davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-08-05
Su Cuarantaue.

geem>YOrf, 4. Guguit. - 0oftor
Tallmao9e BON Der QuarautGnebeb0rOe
beltieg beute OtOr9en oas in Quarauz
tGne 3uriidbebultene 0ampfibiff y&araz
mania" un0 iniqi;irte Die Yaiagiere.
Oielelben muroen Damn auf bic qua
rantGnesSniel III Der 8ai iiber9efabrt,
NO iie 9ebaOet unO 3urIf9ebalten wcrz
ben, bis ieoe @efabr elmer Gboleras2tns
itetuug beieitig:ilt, wdbrenO ibr @epaf,
iOmie Der Qanpitr griin0lld oeslniiiirt
weroen. 0r. 5enftns ia9t, er babe
omar feline 8eweile Oafir, ooB Die orct
aui Der lIebcrfabrt 9eltOrbenen BeriOnen
Der Cholera erla9en, tn0eiicn ieien bic
llmltGuoc 10 perOadtIg, pa6 lie i'm
;wauaen, bas 8oot IN GuarantGne feits
subaltcn. Die rSarumania" lit Elm
Iar Baila9ierbei6rOcrung niierabel einz
geri9tetea 6abr5eug. IS ieblt Den 9faus
men, IN pelden 500 0Icni9en 21 Sage
lang bel Dem ieeigcn tuarmen 8etter 3nz
iammengepferht waren, an &idt uno
2uIr. 8a5 Die aus 9taIien anlan9enz
ocn YOitiuden anlan9t, 10 lit cine Serz
idleppung BON @bolerateimen Our9 Oiez
ielben nibt 3u befilr6ten, oa iie in Sapre
einer 9riinbliden 0eslnfettiOu unterSos
gen meroen.
Ginem Sertreter Ser Limited BreB"
CAB Or. Senfins iOlgenOe Oti1tbeiluns:
, 9Sir baben feline 9elc9eubeit eebabt,
Die per6adtigen Sale 5u isben, neil Die
geltorbeueu sur Gee bc9raben nuroen,
aber piele Der Spmptome Der beiOeu
leeten 1dQe la1en Cholera permutbeu,
ionit uiiroen mir iiderlt9 niat oa8
Sdiff suradba(ten. Otan braudt nidt
bcunrubist gu ieiu. Sdiff unD BaIIas
9iere peroen in Guorautane bleiben,
Bis mir abiolut bauOn iiber3eust fino,
buB feline @efubr 3u beiirdten iit.
arrangements wcroen 9etrOfieu, nm bic
Yafasisre auf ben Snielu gu lanben."
Or. 9entins CAB bsm SOipitalI9tif
Carlton" Srbre, iid in Der unteren
Sal su itatiouiren nnb b,rsit gu balten.
Der erlte Gobesiaa uuf Der Sara
mania" muroe bonn S9iIfsarst bcm
&onIul Spru9no in Gibraltar ais bur9
9unssncOnseitiOn srIOIgt un9esebeu. 3n
ben suei anOsren tOOtltd perlauienen
6dGen batten bic betrefienben 8eriOnen
Srdmpfe, 0ur4iaa unO grbredea.
E6Fe! YGfe!
mr lfciIe i'm ausIaase beiorst Hnerbal6 "a GtunDeR
All bepeuteno herGbSelegteR 8reiie
Gouars Haiae,
Ode Saltim0rsfrass Haa Y0ft=S Sfficsz9ssuus
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-08-05

ESr Inter ben lublreibeu uorf6ohiheH
2anogeaeuO.u, in oen.u jeet SaHiteqen gum
8ertauie Ofierirt Deroeu, uimmt Orange
uille, 0Ilih BON Baltimore, eIHeH Der.
uo1ragenoeH Bla5 Elm. Die 8aufteueH iluO
25 6uB brett uuo 100 NuB lang uu6 tof.r
i. nadj Sage 5000 bis $500, uHo eS iiuO uur
$40 baar barauf iu erlegen, pdbreuo Der
Reit IN RouatSrateH BON $40 ju tIIgeu III.
SrauseUIQe lle9t I'M GouHtp, bat eIettrii6e
Ssleuhtung Iuo 1T bluHeH u Dtluuttu
Tabrt uou Der @aluerts, in Don Der lluiona
uno IN uon Der 8loolehraBeHs Citation aus
III crreiteu. gtabere 4ustunft ertbellt pr.
GbarleS 8. SOr, Der uOn iriib 9 bis
llbr giG1mIttagS I'M 3Immer ylr. 8 Don
SIR. 2lo, . # 2egiustOntrGBG jH
lprsasH if.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-08-05

-Sn GbicagO uurOe Ser Sarmer IS.
8adtcr pon WOunt WtOrriS, SuS., uuf
benz 0eimwsg BON 5wci 9faubsrn iibers
fallen uno erbielt, alS ct iid sur @ebr
ieete, einen tOOtliden SduB in Sen
Rudeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-08-05
SerfObfung

TT Die llriaae aGer &rantbeiten. Ste
entit,bt Ourd cine tra9e Qebsr unb 1T I'm
Gugemeinen BON
eGppetttIoftsfeft.
franfbaftem 4opfi6mer3,
fd1ledJtetn 9ltbett II. {. 10.
begGeitet. I'm SeritOpfuus srfOlsrei9
bebanbeln gu tOnnen, sebraudeu Sis
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-08-05
Nr. 1876.

auf9ebaut; in SieIer oergniigten iib bic
pielen Sauienbe, Die aus weItem unta
freiie gcfOmmen waren.
-g8ie BITE 3 o.9efuerbe3t9."
mittbeilt, fam III oieiem Sabre bel Der
BrIfun9S @Ommiilion in &arlSrube,
iOlpeit betaunt, i'm @rOBber5o9tbum
gum eriten 0taIe ser Sall Dor, oaB Elm
Sanowerfer (8le6ner) nuf 9runO elmer
BON ibm aefertisten prattiiden Irbeit
gum GiuiGbrI9z rI9z6reiwiui9ensG 5u>
gelaGen wurOe. 0es SetreffenSen 9lrz
belt itelIte cine Betroleunlampe bar,
moran Die Sshuiten oeS GreibenS uno
DridenS pOruebmlid gum 9lusbruf fas
men, wsIde bon Ser BrIfungSsGomm
iion na4 3uuer sinsebOltem urtbetl
Sa6peritdn6i9cr ais cine beroorra9enbe
2eiltun9 in ietuem @ep,rbe anertannt
wurOe. Sterourd mar Der iun9e Sanbs
werfer BON Ser Briifung in fremoen
Spru6en befrejt uuo erlan9te, ba er Die
BrGfuns in Sen Glementurfa6erH bea
itanO, 6ie Seredtiguug gum sinja5ri9'
freiluiIisen SOlOatenSienlt.
: Sn ben fran5o Il den Rros
gen herri9en mundmat tOnberz
bare 3ultGn0e. Sm DOrfe SaDct, uns
melt WtOulin8, fam Dor 3tuei Sabren Elm
iraherer Solbat, Oturat, aus 9Il9ier
;urid. Gr Ibte iebr bnlo cine oollltdns
6ise S6refensberri6aft Iber OuS sanje
Oorf aus. Gr Swang ale Ginwubner,
ibm 2ebensmittcl un0 SOrrdtbe 81 sez
ben, Die unuerm09enoen muBtcn feline
Ieloer bebauen. 6irlt Oturut wurOe
bieier 8anOit iebr balO allgemetn 9es
nannt. Oieier Gage miBbanOelte er
icoO9 einen altsn Manu, ytamenS
Court. Dcfen SObn ma6te besbalb
Nturat BEL elmer Segegnun9 befti9e 8Ors
wIrie. Oturat wOlltc nit ietner Seule
iber i'm beriuuen, Der iun9e Court abcr
i9OB ibn iOfOrt nieOer. 0arauf iteQte
iia Court oem Wtaire un0 ia9te: sd
babe Oas 2uno pom Dem 6iiriten Oturat
befreit." Die SemObner iubclten, ga
ben Court ein iOrmlide8 Gbren9eleite,
IberbGuIten ibu nit @elO unb SOrz
rGtbeu, ais er in Die StaOt abgefIbrt
wuroe. Scet miro cine @ingube unters
seidnet, UNI ieiue 6rciipredun9 gu cts
bitten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-08-05
6 It SOL la
- fauft-
&letocr int &ertbe 3 50
s a urger

Da8 Eager auf unieren 2ubentafeln
miro fleiner uno fleiner, ba ieoer Sag
uns cine 5ablreide &unOidaft sufabrt.
Saiimtre, GbepiOtS uuO WOrlteos,
perarbeitet, wie nur mir iie oerarbeiten
perlteben, Seben raid ab 5ur
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-08-05
Ser 9entide Correspondent,
Gdslit, po6entIid uuo Sountass,
=. Jfaiue, Giaeutbitmer uno Repattettr

q. gsaiue, Gisentbmmer nno 1epattsur
(stahtoIser bon S. 5foiue),
GibpefzGGe SatimoresStrase unb 4ofsSffice=Nps
qsreis bcs I'd eIidleu 9Iattes, burd 1rdser beiors
I2X Gts.; tdgIid1c uTo Spunta ae =stusgabe 10
Seuts pro 9Soe sobIbdr an bic oGS Sldt beIorseHoeH
Eortozsorausbesablune 1850 pro SGbr, iIr fdI5ere
5eit I'M SerbdItHis; fur bic ppd,eutItdl Muegabe
nit SonntaesbIatt, portoirei, NIT abSus tdr Clubs
81 so pro SabT, uan irseno einem Srte oes SHtdn.
bcs, 81 uatb europa. Snuuta9s :Nusaabe 81
pro Sobr.-Das bette uuo biuisfte oeuti6e Slaft
In ben Diittelz uIp SIotaateI.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-08-05

Derielbe 1T elm milbes 2arirnittel
anb elm Stdrtung8mittel fir bic Sers
bauunssOrsane. 8enn sic SimmOus
9iper 8esulutor nebmen, 70 fOrbsrn sic
bic Serbauung, resuliren Die GepObu'
beiten bes S0rpers unO oermeioen Silis'
fiat uno unueroaulidtett.
rOteine6rau lit befti9 un@eritopfuns
unb Suiten, pelder BON blutenoen Pilcs
bealeitet mar. 9ta6 4zmouotlihem 9es
6raud BON Simmons 2iuer RegulatOr
ift fie po1ftanbis furirt unb sswinnt
tdqli9 an &raft unb 6leii9."- ."-@. 3.
Geeper, Delamare, Ohio.
6eiunobeit TIT Hetd1tbum.
rOteine gang. 9eiunbbett, ia, metn
sanses 2ebeu, tauu l9 Ia9eu, per6aute
i'd Simmons 2iuer Tesulatur.- Us. 8.
8ili on, 8slbOrn, 6la. ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-08-07
sUR0ENEp WIN WGAlTH.
Boston Trust Company Has ol0e.o0 II
Doesn't Know What to DO with.

BOston Trust Company las o100.0 10
Doesn't Knew what to DO with.
Boston. Aug 6-The American loan
aad Trust company Of this city has In Its
possession securities valued NJ el00,OO
with which 1t doesn't know what 70 do.
In bill filed In the Suffolk county su-
preme court 1t has asked for instructions
in the matter The securities were de-
posted with the trust company by the
Northwestern guarantee loan company OF
Minneapolis, which became insolvent In
May last.
The bill In substance alleges that In the
course of its business the plaintiff entered
into an agreement with the Guarantee
company, the agreement In effect provid
ing for the deposit Of securities to th'
value of Sl0O,0O0 by the Guarantee com
pany with the American loan and Trust
company, to hold in trust and pay over
the income to the Guarantee company I'M
til that company should make default
upon any OF its guarantees, and upon such
default TO make good 70 the holder OF ths
guarantee by selling such Of the securities
as mig hit be necessary.
The bill further alleges that the plain
tiff received the securities, valued at tlO0.-
600 the dividends and income OF which
have been paid to the Guarantee company
up to the time Of the suspension Of the
latter; that notice has been received by
plaintiff from holders Of guaranteed Sc
curities OF Guarantee company to the
amount Of about 81 10000, and that the
amount Of claims against the Guarantee
company, partially secured by the secur'
tiles in question held by the plaintiff, ny
prevate about g. coo 900
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-08-07

IL to give fair trial 10 articles presented
for popular approval and then 10 stify to
the merits of the best. Tried by this
standard, the best external remedy known
to both the medical fraternity and the gen.
eral public is ALLcOCK's POROrs PLASTER.
Its fair trisl has extended over a period Of
more than thirty years. In all that time 1t
has never failed in remedisl and esSly
effect. There 10 no experiment about II.
Buyers Of fALLcocK's PoRoUs pLAsrEns take
no chance. They are getting standard
goods which have been known and proved
for q generation. Their composition snd
ingredients have never been equaIled
in any imitation plaster. The people
know this. They have found q true
friend in ALLcocR's Porous PLASTER.
Other so-called porous plssters are feeble
limitations Of the genuine. They may, now
and then, be sold to the unwsry, bat expert
ence and use soon show their worthless
character. For all purposes wherein =
plaster is required ALLcocg's 10 the only
one that il worth buying or trying. This 70
not the unsupported assertion Of the msnu-
factu,ers they need no such Fictitious aid
to popularize their remedy }, but the volun-
tSry and hearty testimony Of the living men
and women who have hd = personal ex-
perienee OF disease and their cure. The
"custom Of the country" has put ALLcocK's
PoEocs PLASTER at the head Of external
remedies, and there II will stay. for the
simple reason that il 10 thoroughly good,
safe, sure and speedy in action. Whist
more could be sskedY Ask your drugg,t
for ALLcocK's and accept no other.
aug7eodow folrm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-08-07
smALl BONDS Foa LARGE.
Treasury Department Called Upon 10 Change
Government Bends.

WAsmINGTos, Aug. 1.-THE registers
Office Of the treasury has for the past week
been in receipt Of numerous consignmcnts
Of per cent. United States bonds for ex-
change into smaller denominations, the
amount thus exchanged during the past
three days aggregating more than 81 ,0O0.-
900.
The orders come in from all portions OF
the country. but mostly from Boston, New
York and Phidelpbia. One order came in
today from Indiana. There were three
$4,000 four per cent bonds which At the
request of the holder were turned into
bonds Of the denomination of $50 and
500.
The same state of affairs as to bonds, II
is recalled at the treasury, took place
shortly after the war, when large denomi-
nations Of the 1880 per cent bonds were ex-
changed into small denominations AMI
passed current as money in general busi-
ness.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-08-07
CRISP AND REED.
Nominations Made For the
Speakership.
Congressman on the Ground Ready
for the Extra Session.
The Eve Of Battle Great Problems Now 10 hs
Considered.

WasurxcroS, Aug 6.--The hall of the
House Of Representatives was well illsd
with Democratic members Saturday night.
when at 5 80 Mr.. Holman, chairman OF the
caucus, called it TO order.
twas known before this hour, however.
that Mr.. Crisp's denomination as Speaker
was assured, and that there would be no
contest over the doorkeeper, Turner, \. Y.
after the action OF the New York caucus.
declaring that be vas not a candidate, and
Smith, Tex. seeing the landslide in Hurts
direction, Withdrawing from the race.
After short speech BY Mr.. Holman, Mr.
Turner, Ga, nominated Mr.. Crisp for re-
election, IN brief but well rimed speech.
This nomination was seconded in short.
pitby speeches By Messrs toombs, n. Y,
Hatch, Mo-, aud Wilson, W. Va. after
which Mr. Crisp was nominated by sccla
nation and Messrs Springer. Hatch and
Wilson were selected AS committee TO no
tify the Speaker and few minutes later
brought him into the hall, where he was in
trodueed by Mr.. Hatch.
Mr.. Crisp spoke as follows:
The extraordinary condition of affairs
throughout the country has necessitated
our meeting in extraordinary session. In so
far as that condition is attributable TO exist
ing laws we are nowise responsible there
for. Now, for the first time in over 80
years, We are in full power. We can re-
peal the laws. and we can make good ones
The people have intrusted us with that
power, and expect US TO exercise II for
their benefit. Our finance Il system should
be revised and reformed. The suictest
economy in public expenditures should be
observed, and taxation should be equalized
and greatly reduced. To these purposes
are We thoroughly committed. We must
redeem our pledges.
Let US begin the work at once. Let US
lay aside every other consideration than the
public good and endeavor to so discharge
the duties assigned US as TO restore conf
dence, promote prosperity and advance the
general welfare of all classes of our psople.
Sincerely grateful for your confidence and
esteem, pledge myself to devote to the
discharge of the duties of the responsible
position you have assigned me all the en-
ergy and ability possess"
At the close of Speaker Crisp's speech,
Mr. Kerr, Penn, was renomina,ed clerk by
aCelammation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-08-07
NEWS FROM ICELAND.
Fishing and Crops Good-lcelands,s Leaving
Home Tor Canadian Northwest.

GLOUCESTER. Mass, Aug. G.--Schooner
Maggie f. Mckenzie, the first Of the Ice
land halibut feet. arrived today, bringing
170 600 pounds of heched halibut ard to,-
900 of Goldfish. Capt. Mckenzie reports
fine weather at iceland. Grass and root
crops were remarkably good.
There was much sickness among the Ice
laniers, also among the crews Of the Amer
lean fishermen. 1he English. French ard
Norwegian cod fishermen did fairly well
and the natives made large catches Of cod
aud ling. Whales were plenty snd Scotch
and Danish whaling steamers did we'll. The
Mckenzie sailed for home July ., and July
%. in latitude $3.50, longitude 1852,
passed several large icebergs.
Iceland is fast becoming dspoyulsted rs
the Dominion government is paying the
passage and offering otaer Inducements to
the natives who would take up homes in
the Canaiisn Northwest. 1t is sail that
1890 people wouli leave there this year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-08-07
Ex-SPeAkeR REED
Renomin ated by Repubiicans-He Makes One
Of His Characteristic Speeches.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 6.-The room of the
committee on judiciary was none too large
to hold the Republican members of Con
gress who gathered there Saturday night 10
nominate their candidates for officers of 'h.
53d Congress. Mr.. Henderson of Illinois,
presided, and Mr.. Hooker of New York
acted as secretary, and each was subse-
quently reelected to the same place in the
caucus for the ensuing Congress.
When it came to nominating the tiekt
to be supported on Monlay, Gen.
Henderson nominated ex-Speaker Reed,
saving that he would name man whose
record and whose hold on the popular heart
would make a more eloquent appeal than
anything he might be able to say. The
nomination was made by acclamatioD, and
after prolonged applause Mr. Reed re-
sponded in one of his characteristic
speeches, his sarcastic drawl having lost
none of its pungency during the summer
recess.
-Four months ago, he said, they had left
Congress and returned to their homes with
the country in prosperous condition. All
the mills were running. the spindles play
ing, furnaces roaring. labor employed
everywh here, and the people happy. Nov
We are called back to find an extraordinary
business depression. dstrust in all circles.
and a general demoraiiz alton Of the finances
of the country, condition, Of course, pre-
ciptated by Democratic failure to legis-
late.
In this emergency the Democrats call
upon the Republicans to lay aside all parti-
sanship, forget anything that has been done
in the past, and join with the Democrats
to get them out of their present trouble.
There was no attempt on the part of Mr.
Reed to outline party policy, and he con
cluded by saying that the Republican party
would be found discharging its duty in a
way to fit in " ith the brotd measure of its
past record when il was ia the majority.
aud if it did this it could be asked to DO no
more.
The remainder of the ticket nominated
was as follows Clerk, FL McPherson of
Pennsylvania sergeant at arms, A. j.
Holmes of Iowa; doorkeeper, J. l.. Hatha
way of Montana; chaplain, the Rev. Hor-
ace Green of New York; these being. with
the exception of the chaplain, the officers
of the 5lst Congress.
A recommendation WAS also made to the
Democratic csucns to retain upon the rolls
Capt. Currier of Iowa, George Jennison of
New York. and s. II. Decker of Ohio, Re
publican messengers; Albert Kennedy Of
Michigan, chief of pages. and John Chan
cpy of the District of Columbia, the Re
publican whip all of whom served in the
last Congress.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-08-07
RESERVOIR BURST.
Portland the Scene Of a Terri
bic Calamity.


PORTLAND, Aug. 6.--The great reservoir
Of the Portland Water Co. on the Eastern
Promenade burst this morning. letting
loose its 20. 900 900 gallons Of water in the
short space Of about Is minutes.
The immense mass Of water thus sud-
denly loosed dashed with mighty power
upon the two houses occupied BY the fAmi-
lies Of Michael Lappin aud Dennis N. Con-
ley. The buildings were crushed - II they
had been made Of cardboard and four per-
sons lost their lives. Mrs. Dennis NJ, Con-
ley, Miss Agnes Conley, aged IL, Misc
Mamie Conley. aged Is, and JAmcs Moss-
ley, aged 10.
Under the walls OF the reservoir were
two small houses, each with . email stable
or barn attached. The one next the rcser-
voir stood but few feet from the reser-
voir fence and the high wall Of clay and
dirt loomed 80 feet or more above h. the
grassy bank seeming like the side Of .
small mountain.
Michael Lappin, an iron moulder lived
in this house with his wife and Ave Of HE
children and an adopted son, james Nose
ley aged 10. Four Of his children are very
young. while the hfh 10 . young man
grown.
In the next house lived Dennis NJ. Con-
ley, his wife and two daughters, Asnes and
Mamie, and his son John D., aud his wife.
The elder Mr.. Conlcy WAS away from home
by night, being u night wstchmAn At the
Office Of the American Express CO., the
other members Of ms family were at home.
Mr.. Fred l.. Hutchins lives at No. 20
Willis street, near the feservoir.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-08-07
FLOODS IN TEXAS.
Railroads washed Out In All Ssctisas s-Aa
Unprecedented Occurrence.

Ell PAso. Tex, Aug. GA heavy down.
pour Of rain In this region for two days has
washed everything away. The Southern
Pacific Road west of here IL broken In
many places.
The Texas & Pacific train reached here
yesterday for the first time since Thursday.
The Santa Fe 10 also broken above Albu-
querque.
Yesterday there was n cloudburst south
of here, 10 Mexico, and il 10 reported that
several wasbouts occurred on the Mexican
Central
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-08-07
RICHMOND SAVINGS BANK.
An Injunction Issued Restraining II from
Transsctins Further Business.

RIcmuosp, Aug. 6.-( SpeciaI An in
junction restraining the Richmond Savings
Bank from proceed further with its busi-
ness has been issued.
Melvin Hunter, Frank Anderson and
George Rogers were each fined s. and
costs by Justice Curtis. Saturday, for TAX
ing swim in the reservoir last Sunday
An abandoned school building near What
is know rs the Perry place in Bowdoinham.
was destroyed by fire Saturday morning.
Sheriff Ballou OF Bath was in town Sat
urtIae on business connected with the Rich
mond Savings Bank.
Frank +. Buker of Lynn, formerly OF
Richmond has been engaged to deliver his
lecture on the Holy Land at the camp
ground, Aug. %.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-08-07
populls1s' PLANS.
nissiea q ~ Party eivsa b PuA,ie n Q
lsa9aAy Address.

CHICAGO, Aug. A-Ths executive com
nittss Of the Populist party. which Aas
been In session here sincs the aA3ournmsnt
Of the silvsr eoavsntiea. ~ Issued an cd
dssaA Among other sAinss, n says-Ths
frisnia Of more money and les taxss T.
voted to the silver dollar Of The eonstisu-
ton and OF our forsfasAsEs; the opponsnsa
Of contraction. gold standard and bond
monopoly have Just held their convsation
hare In Chicago 1t was composed u rep
rssentattve and patriotic mea from al
parties from all sections Of the country.
The convention manifested an intense
conviction that the bondholding and hank
ing conspiracy which began it, awful
work in 1878. in q Republican congress,
will now be continued. II not consum-
mated in 1893 in . Democratic congress
with equal
Rapaeity, Piilags and REGULATION.
II Is the mission Of the Populists 10 resist
this foreign invasion, which through cor.
porate greed assaults our national liber-
ties by usurping our lands, monopolizinR
our highways, absorbing our wealth, do
tating our laws and snslaving our people
We believe that the present Q ffort to de-
monetize silver and issue more bonds.
thereby increasing the aggregate Of our
billions Of debt. all of which must then he
paid In gold alone, buriening rs and our
posterity with gold contracts which we
never made, is crime equal to that for
which kings have been dethroned aud ty-
rants brhesled aud for which We believe
every officer engaged therein should be
impeached and punished ~ provided by
law
II silver Is stricken down. 1t will take
more merchandise from the business man.
more labor from the wage Garner, and
more wheat, corn and cotton from he
farmer than ever before to purchase the
gold dollar Of the bAnkerA Therefore
these three classes
Unite to Resist the Encroachmsnts
Of this uu-American and destructive con
Immediate solution Of the money question.
This we recognize without yielding any
OF the great principles In our platform
which must follow aud bs settled In rapid
succession, IN order that our government
may be wrested from Its enemies and pros
perity restored to the people
We do not consider the money question
as settled until the authority to issue
money and control its volume are within
the words OF jefferson restored to the
government and the people TO whom they
properly belong" This struggle will
obliterate old party lines; tens Of thou.
sands Of new converts are coming to our
ranks; they should he welcomed and or
Ganized into mighty campaign for lsoA
tn 1s1t