davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1895-11-19
euibtr GcI,gs.

GhUrsbos bsgpubsr Grnmsu Usb
: tOIeu os unrsr nj Cussas neits ug.
5rsoag matte ugs b spnOer Sluterier'
mineu.
Decorah-posten., 1895-11-19
.a2.5:

ANIuNNuNNH ~-sIfo
9ecOrGb Sp OF be f~Urltleltse anort
Smaabpsr i Gouniist bar islseno,
Snoi ps)erantnl:
Decorah-posten., 1895-11-19

The Pay Car TT f~tOrartsi l fit eIass;
tpiles Grtsae 0rane.
Decorah-posten., 1895-11-19

l04 9btro Ctr. Rpuo pu 9ac, ssis.
Decorah-posten., 1895-11-19
q. Mortcnien & g..

40 y. Ginjie Ctr, itaar paatFi
p,ltite /; tuers glGiotg oeu Tie ef0 "
grtm ilausr.
dor urrmers Splnsuiraer behnas r1ah
iiriUe ritcrY stteol Griu iiOas'$FOs'i
Der II isnoes eHbper hit.
Decorah-posten., 1895-11-19
Sules Grfur

8lsilssrur Tan i%dalsoes islu p1las "a
Zen Camper Be sHitsr Of oisi: 8 ltvc) er-J
entsn be uil ref. Inoum gIusrpOol "A
"5eutonie'', iHeom Souibdmgiuu "A
"yarts" sler otrefte meo "al
lam
Decorah-posten., 1895-11-19

SOstn iroshslotr ca. 1900 sHadF'aHHI \
Gro % pisr no aIfa. bro soss bout al ehP
q Il nttalss 90 buIo De tsD 7 paa no'f '"r}
tale al Vrrs ep rs,aHpisr ion seu "tn E-
susdGsaOrNe CspS q Der f oes. Sattf n~l
hcrs Ct apsslb Z. az peni OF isli,i irera eI M
g. TOT ben b,n 90 4rts al $3.50, Dos - HHisaIi
fseorap. IA.
Decorah-posten., 1895-11-19

Sen tore |
FARM Fri
- 90 -
JULIE.
WxMnEGxxzxu


ri Ga nislnnosi o'3aar ia u. Ro,,,.|
fen 6 COS SopeotontJr, In !
aln5ts S'rseL. 60 easo. YlnHoaa BE-, ~
Eseembsr me- 3 re- isrtetlasiss o,,,.,.]
aaatuos Sur / tol til Wsp Der. ., M
octira ben 4s Esesmbsr aIotttu !
Norasnrn. Eetie bIir utpipljoml e,v al
gu ssGdarfion. Der uossninos {, u,,,.1
ira galelgo Ill eiono,uapeu saa n ID
9aa. D uueet pan. ct u1iten COO At j
9aubsm9uo os yaHosmauomtey alsr,.l
aumelot fig I'll 9eltaaeiis i oeHnt itcr,,,l
Grluriion. bar ut iset os upot I'll a, IN, !
8 ('rel Of be ftsriie. bern. o. usil bp,41
slasnos Geeanoampers. Jon tsiorer H.
I rem, diaalruos fro Rrw gort poa ?, /,
iImms 7oa q (tr) til guslan.. ma,
paris" ai u usrlea .glulsu "a az,
tonic" Of SpIoshIsrHs.g uIcu iam /,
Dem, Der on Ter OF sor bslismt fla til a. =,
orct;s os uosH Cmbp;n ns til s.la.r,
uteH, er
Decorah-posten., 1895-11-19
Omkring 1000

iiaHoinouits &asIaleTer peules OF o. "a
ruos ia / eblclIo Tor al oe!tias . ben I'D
5IruersGI uiRon B n 2oe lcc:mbsr. d
D Ia iiol.eers bar port Burma aIorl idd nd
IN iaItsr lor at sIere en eItu ion ial n
inlet OF ttirs 8 lleuos ior 30 ills I'd
ION osnns. Sadlsoes blir ode. ION us,d
T osans CRU iiou, be ororcot pa isrA
Yiaos III Grp Doll. uIbaqs. 9laea0, ID
zen NJ 0 ScrItdu.n ira 6 .lci9U pl0 a
ubprl Tore SIo al en- Tao % en- Gati
]uuoadosune al Cmba mug melsm Glny
o. R,w Got YdsiI ererEs erbOlat ID
uorn 1 1 anspori al Sagnas / Gb cl9u
u 10 gJgi; so itEosr mso mere I at! I'D
LIS nnIhnr 90 Hphnlnel [ Gnnlnnh U IN
Decorah-posten., 1895-11-19
Sen enc ialgcr brn anocll.

Spcr encits Sarmcr og Wlel'
crit er intcrssieret / lit ytaOo=
oas gclurre. San fan life paa
'.loacn gsaaoc beore fren1rle oell=
ne gelurre / b%uilfctiOmbellt
gscierioiitritt eno pco at alllllooe
fine glaboer ON at tOmlle tllo og
l''N O1..f
Decorah-posten., 1895-11-19
ALFRED MORTENSE.

oa TO al pore a,sntsr ffal psriOHls Ia
orRne itrrs gT'uriion. msoieIssHts til 10
Yo,i Tor at TIE, Of aii eaarb q % d q.
ia le ne tommer rlatil omboro pla B, la1
pcre. tpo, paa orrts Billet Ct CT uorsan d
ten BET M sr "paris'', "SsIaas'
s[Ier ssScutputcss.
Decorah-posten., 1895-11-19
QlOpdricl!

ri oil I lranos enhusr. iom NJ 'talr Y
ereb meo oil slbrs en- 9ur bleuI I'll sad
anoet OF snlt:r n Prlra rec, Sebdnoilni /
en- hariil be'pem 6srir. al be Itis 'lai
Raien l SGteu eufr ldocr ii9 marx
upea De lac aaCuttr rler "3tuua re- n
al &c 0 Il tlIltruer eGcr bsipaer oen CAD
IL Hiireo ID orteniea, Der p~erlohsi
nGrpGreIos pld vi pppeoty ntor,
Decorah-posten., 1895-11-19

(oa lie pon uoQet aub;i 9outor tlsr On
g IL Slllsiten TO es / gauootitrlftsT,I
core beiuIomra tseos NarHIer. % b. 1'i
al meoi0las Dor iiOre it~lnoiHau,l !s egi
non, oa K I'll, at
Decorah-posten., 1895-11-19
Sbingnaua: Sinien

bsoit os rsiusmmrt Zen iOn3sI4, RI
hamper "Sslano"s r uoisei I'll a h
Smyrna times., 1895-10-02
WANAMAKERNS
PHILADELPHIA, September 80. 1895.

AAA@AOi-A@A MAJ CcpJenDc 5U, 1875.
Like rolling pillows new
points OF interest chase each
other closely in this great
Wanamaker store. At no time
OF the year does the business
reach the level OF dullness. At
no time is it further removed
from the hum-drum common
to other stores than in these
early autumn days.
Stocks are a million dollars
greater than those shown at
same date last year. Newness,
beauty, elegance reign Never
was the store in a position to
be so helpful to Philadelphia
shoppers. Never was there
SO much of general interest to
both buyers and lockers.
CARPETS
Leadership in fine and artis-
tic floor coverings is with us.
Leadership in all that the term
implies.
Philadelphia has no other
carpet display approaching
Wanamaker's. Philadelphians
can find no equally economical
Smyrna times., 1895-10-02
CLOSING of Mails.

Going North, $50, 9.25 a. m, $50, 4.55 m.
Going south 900 a. m, and 4.55 p m.
Mail for Delaware Il Chesapeake road ana
Baltimore y Delaware Bay will close at $40 a m
Opening of Mails.
From North. 40. 1000 a. m. $50 and S25n m
Wilmington only.
From South, 7A0, 1880 A. NJ. 4SOP.M.
Smyrna times., 1895-10-02
Cooler
Weather

Cooler Means heavier
clothing a n d
Weather why not get it
and be ready
for the change
and save the chance of
being uncomfortable. It
won't take much money
and you will get good
clothing If you come to
Sixth and Market, and then
you cannot only get cloth
ing for men and boys, but
Tailoring, Gents Furnish
ings, Hats and Shoes, all
reliable in quality, popular
and new in style and most
moderate in price. Our
trade has been built up on
good goods. People have
found out that they really
cost less because they wear
longer, better and give
more satisfaction. Have
you ever tried this? No
better time than right now.
Open evenings until 8
o'clock. Saturdays 10 p. m.
Smyrna times., 1895-10-02
Fall Preparations
COMPLETED. EVERYTHING IN READINESS.

T>HE Fall Suits have been study by themselves The
effects are exceedingly attractive, the variety unus-
ually large
Rough faced Scotch effects, checks pads BEAM
ing with refined taste and style. Plain colos, Black and
to fit men and boys of all shapesreguar shape long and
thin short and stout
In our preparations haven't supposed that every man
would want IS or $50 suit but have prepared for
every customer, whether it's Dress Suit Business Suit
or everyday Working Suit.
Our methods OF business simple. We aim to keep
the best Clothing to do the best every customer
and give them as much for their money possible at ali
mes we also give every customer the privilege of
ing our goods and receiving his money they can
be bought elsewhere for less money.
We are anxious to have you come see our new Fall
Smyrna times., 1895-10-02

smyrna Isranch Trains.
Ching North, 7.lg, si2, 9.55, A. NJ, $50, 5.2sP.M
coing south. $50 ll.56 An. $50, 5.2S, 7.5s Pm
Smyrna times., 1895-10-02
DEATHS

Belview. near wur,,,o,o., -,
M NY vi uropsy, Benz. F. Lattomus. aged az vear
,ost ne was as resident of Blackbird Funded ths
day aern9dn FL rms me TT The funeral took place Mon
law. NJ NJ. P: Scout, ut SMYRNA TandinS ii sonIn- IN
Verment In Glenwood cemetery. Aii'
AIalEN.-in Philadelphia on the 22nd inst If
4IIo1 4IIhIGer, MIS- Sidney B. Allen, wife Of Robert l.
years. Interment in Fernwood cemafarHs Genet, Sseu ~
the 2nd inst. near SMYRNA Mrs
her As year. - N"'ehueI' III
Smyrna times., 1895-10-02

shortcomings. Such lines OF
goods are boosted as specia
bargains. Maybe they are
Maybe not. In any event, you
pass them to secure the best,
the newest. They have nc
bearing on market values.
But the power of the Wana.
maker organization has a two
fold showing in the Carpet
display of today
Prices are lower than ever
prevailed on similar goods.
More exclusive designs are
shown; more elegance is dis
played; a greater variety is
here to choose from. In short,
the stocks are matchless.
Wilton Carpets from Bige-
low and from the Lowell CO.
and from NJ. !. Whittall. Car
pets suitable for the very best
furnishing, SI.75, So and So. .2s
the lowest prices known on
absolutely new and elegant
patterns.
English Wiltons in espe-
ciallyeleganteffects are shown.
They are from the world-fa-
nous John Crossley & Sons.
Prices the same as for the
American Wiltons.
Administer Carpets from
their best exponents, the Biqe-
low Co. Beautiful designs,
delicate cOlorings, for draw
ing-rooms. One quality, but
priced
Staple styles, SI.35.
The seasons newest, S1.75.
Alex. Smith & Sons con
tribute four grades of AK
minister Carpets, all new de-
signs. 9Oc to $3.50.
Let these hint of the reign
ing favorites-cut-pile carpets.
There are, besides, Two Hun
dred and Thirty-two styles in
Brussels Carpets-not count
ing smallish lots at all.
ENGRAVED INVITATIONS
There were some slight de-
lays in delivering work last
week, owing to delay in receipt
Of materials. Nothing but
Cranes 5 pure white wedding
stock is used, and envelopes
paper and cards must be alb
solutely matched,
No trouble now, and three
or four days is all the time
needed to deliver the work.
Plenty of stock ready even
though Hymen's torches we're
numerous enough for an Oc-
tober procession.
First 100 invitations, COM
Plete. $3.50.
Each additional hundred,
S7.5o.
Style and work absolutely
correct. Samples with pleas
ure.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Smyrna times., 1895-10-02

II Is getting to be quite the thing to
graduate and get position through
tne recommendation of that fine school
GoiIdey Wilmington, del Commercial
Snd Shorthand College. Get cata-
logue. o4
Smyrna times., 1895-10-02

GSIHaANcELLoR WoLooTT's SUccEssoR
-Inere is still says the Morning Neap.
mncn speculation over when Chan.
cellor Wolcott will present his resig-
nation to Governor Watson. II is
generally accepted that he will NOT
resign until November, as he will need
that much time in which to settle mn
the cases in his court so that his snc.
cessor will go into Office untrammelled
There is also a report current that
the chancellor wants to name his own
successor. The same rumor has it that
the chancellor is not anxious to have
Attorney General John r. NicboIson
succeed him.
Smyrna times., 1895-10-02

If your children are subject to croup
watch for the first symptom of the dis.
ease-hOarseness. If Chamberlain's q
Cough Remedy is given as soon as the
child becomes hoarse it will prevent
the attack. Even after the croupv
cough has appeared the attack can
always be prevented by giving this
remedy. 1t is also invaluable for colds
ana whooping cough. For sale by
Clifton q Raymond, Smyrna.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-02
MUNYON'S
NAME BECOMING A HOUSEHOLD
WORD.
His Remedies Cure Sick People aud
Save the Expense Of "a Doctor.

Professor Munyon has a separate oure
Ior Catarrh, Rhoumati.m, Kidney
Troubles, touglis, Colds, Asihma, Nef-
Noushess, Female Weakness, amt every
other Cufablo disease Thousands of
people who have been rescued tom a
living death gvn him prsi and toti'y
to The mort " his marvellous remedies.
You can get y COPY u "Nuuvou's
Guide TO lleu.ih' from any druggist f,oa,
and most Of Munyon's 1,tmadIos for -
cen'sa bottle. In this manror YOU can
cute yourself without doctor. thorough
y ani rormanoutly.
Personal letter. 90 Professor Munyon,
1908 Arch street, Philade,riit. Pt.. M.
s,wered with ifeo medical advice for any
disease.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-02
THE M. FASSGLL FORK PACKING COMPANY

a sok yonrgr County
p each
round
Dol ~ itUd rnlrt fu
al
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-02

salt pork aud bacon are becoming
scarce, sud perhaps stale. and tho heat
prompts ono TO touch both lightly Di-
iec'llns for dressing mutton will there.
i.fe be timely. Nearly every owuor Of
sheep knows how 10 dress mutton, and
s1mo of Thorn think thor own method
"a better than any other. We do not
claim that tho method that wo are about
70 give Is better than any other. but IL
u tho best We have over tried. Tho
,heep should DO yarded tho evening
before killing and kept quiet. Butcher.
lg umo comes tho first thing in tho
morning, The head Is usually severed
WIN nn AK, but sometimes sharp knife
u inserted behind tho car, thrusting II
Wiough tho neck with tho edge down.
"ud' and with an outward cut all the
VIA parts Of tho throat are severed.
tho glmhrol Is at once inserted and tho
,A''p hung up, An incision Is made 10
,l' point wloro one begins 10 disem-
p."'l, and the body Is filed with all tho
eo'd water 1t will hold. The pelt is 70.
uo'el, aud tho ontrails are then taken
g4'' INST making asmall incision in tho
o'.A.i bono TO let tho water out. Nut
Nl dressed In this way will bo AZ sweet
I Ni on chicken, and there will be- no
sl.'p flavor Tho unpleasant flavor
SHOWN n- sleepy taste" comes from
N' 'h'fails, and not from the pelt As
~ u A tho mutton Is dressed, II is cut
~ h'l'cs and placed In refrigerator
' u'i, or II this is not at hand in an open
",' to cool A mutton can usually DO
NJ, M 'med before It becomes old, but II
i sl,.e Us fear Of this it may be we'll to
""No with ncighbor. Homestead.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-02
4 ny
WRlGLEY'S
JUICY FRUIT
CHEWING GUM

The FINEST Favored Gun on earth. CisrN.
tldfedEe Co.,, salt LAKE oily, John soow.
uof a sons o., Ogden, sole agenta
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-02

II "a habit that leads one to put away
uNo'hy hay for winter feeding Of horses
"N'N lt Is worth $40 a ton, aud there is
= quarter ot nn acre Of corn per head for
s'A month Of winter feeding. The
liver from an aero Of corn will furnish
:, ,. ,, sufficient for one horse FIVE months
81 81 ,'' corn is q medium variety and has
s.'' stalks inahilL Il should he cared
~. Us fernpnlously as other good feed,
~, under shelter az soon as cured and
o,- wasted IN any way. Timothy mead.
W. were light this season, but It was
c ,|-,,' " poor held Of grass hero that one
s s.-'' ngt sell standing ut ss to $40 an
r,, no nso Of discussing "manurial
, ,1''''. and "robbing land" when ono
-, '' convert half or three fourths Of o
W., O' s'untod timothy into $40 bill
'loot any expGpsa -.E--l----
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1895-08-21
THE MARYLAND REPUBLICAN TICKET


Cambridge. Aug. 15.-The republican
state convention assembled here today
and nominated the following ticket by
reclamation: Governor. Lloyd Lown-
des of Cumberland: for attorney gener-
al. Harry NJ. clabaugh of Baltimore.
for comptroller. Robert p. Graham of
Wicomic county.
The convention adjourned at 4.80 D.
M. being In session only four hours.
The platform Is confined TO state Is
sues and opens with a demand Ger re-
assessment OF property aud constitu-
tional limitation on state Indebtedness.
The platform also declares for control
Of the election machine by the people
of the counties. annual registration in
Baltimore. strict court supervision over
the election of officers and the right OF
Independent nominees 60 secure place
ON the official ballots.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1895-08-21
sicycLe RAILROAD INCORPORATED
A California Company WIN Rum Trains
One Hundred Mics an Hour

San Francisco. Aug. l5.--san Francis
co and Santa Cruz will soon be connect
ed by a bicycle railroad and articles of
Incorporation of the Short Line Bicy-
Gle Railway Company have been filed
IL Is said a number Of eastern capital
lists are behind the project. The pro-
motors of the road are said 10 have con-
structed a similar line on Long Island
The Westinghouse Electrical Manufac-
turing Company and the Baldwin Lo-
comotive Works are also said TO be IN
terested in the road. The distance TO
Santa Cruz Is 80 miles and the company
expects TO run trains at the rate OF 100
miles an hour,
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1895-08-21
LyNCHED TWO MEN
eIIensbure Mob Took the vlnsons
From Jail at Midnight.
HANGED BOTH TO A TREE
Regulators Overpowered the Guards ana
soon Battered In the Door
of the Cage.

Eliensburg. Aug. 4.-At IL O'Clock
last night the fire bell rang and
crowd was at the county jail inside of
three minutes battering on the steel
cage. For an hour and a half the blows
OF hammers resounded ON the stili night
air. and at 1.s0 Sam vinson and his
son Charles. the muruerers OF Sunday,
were led out by the mob with ropes
around their necks. The victims were
walked three blocks ana a small silver
poplar tree eight inches In diameter
chosen. Ropes were thrown over the
tirst limbs and father and son hauled
up by many willing hands. Their feet
and the two men were choked to death
with their faces within six inches of
each other.
After the death OF Dutch John this
afternoon an uneasy feeling began to
manifest itself and as evening came on
II grew In intensity. At $50, when the
streets are usually deserted, knots of
men could be seen all over town. and
IL was apparent that trouble was com
Ing. Sheriff Stinson was very active
and had extra deputies on duty at the
jail. He had arrangements made that
the ringing OF the fire bell should be the
signal that the mob was under way.
Promptly at L. the bell rang and al
most simultaneously the guards were
overpowered and the outer jail doors
were soon passed. The steel cage was
stubborn but the mob was determined.
After the wretches were secured they
assumed a dogged silence. The old
man never spoke. but Charles pulled
back and struggled some. Both were
hustled along. however. and several
telegraph poles were tried without
suiting the leaders. When near the
fatal tree young Vinson spoke his only
words. saying: II hate II on my moth
er's account; you'll be sorry for this.
the last words he uttered as the tight
| ening rope choked on his breath.
The father was strung up a moment
before the son and some one in the
crowd said as Charles was swung up
Your pa is up there; go up and see
him.
Both men were allowed TO hang for
some time and the crowd slowly dis
persed without firing any shots into the
| bodies.
There were six other prisoners In the
jail but none were molested and no
body but the two murderers were hurt
during the proceedings.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1895-08-21
FARM PRODUCTS MADE THE. WEALTH
over $3.50. 900. 900 Paid ny Foreigners
for Brcndstuffs.

Washington. Aug. l5.-The secretary
Of agriculture issued today supple
ment TO the publications of reviews on
foreign markets. IL shows. notwith-
standing the depression of business In
1894. the United States exported $3.50
81. 1000 worth against sS47. .esE.i9i In 1893
Three-fourths OF the amount came from
farms The English speaking people
Of Europe bought OF Americans $780,
100000 worth. and taking the British
possessions all together they took $685.
100000 worth. The United States i'm
ported from Great Britain $107. 900. 900
in 1894 or ls per cent OF our entire i'm
ports.
Almost 30 per cent of the total United
States exports were to the United King
dom and British possessions. Germany.
Canada, France. Netherlands and Bel
gium. OF imports after first place held
by the United Kingdom and British
possessions follows Germany with a
valuation Of $40. 000, 900: Spanish West
indies. $S2.000.000: Brazil and France.
$40. .0O0, 900 each. and Canada $37 600, zoo.
The circular contains carefully pre-
pared tables of our exports and i'm
ports by countries.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1895-08-21
PLAIN TALK ON IMPROPER sooks
American Librarians DISCUSS Methods 20
Exclude Them.

Denver Aug. 15.-There was some
plain talking at yesterday afternoons
session or the annual convention of the
American Library Association con-
cerning improper books and the meth
DDS employed to discover and exclude
them. Experiences In these directions
We're narrated by Theresa West OF Mill
waukee, George 7. Clark of San Fran
cisco, A. w. whelpley of Cincinnati.
J. n. Larned of Buffalo. j. X Hosmer
OF Minneapolis and w. Ii. Brett OF
Cleveland, all of whom are identified
with the public libraries of their re-
spective cities. IL was the unanimous
opinion of the speakers that extraorciin-
airy vigilance was necessary In order
to prevent the endorsement Of public
reading institutions being given to un-
worthy publications, while IL was also
admitted that much diversity Of opin-
ion would naturally exist concerning
the actual improper characteristics OF
different volumes, and that some libra
rians would be apt 10 regard as clean
literature books that librarians else
where would he inclined 10 taboo. AT
this mornings session methods OF
changing "A subscription library 10 a
free public library and kindred SUBJ
jects were discussed by c. w. Me-
clintock OF Pennsylvania, A. H. Hop
kins. of the University of Michigan,
and Mary S. Cutler of Albany, NJ. Y.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1895-08-21
EDITOR DRIVEN FROM THE NATION
Indian Agent Bnnishcs an ohjsesionab bgc
Newspaper Man.

Guthrie. o. T.. Aug. lathe wah-
shawshe News. published at Pawhu-
ska, Usage nation. was suppressed to-
day by Col. III. =. Freeman, acting
agent of the Usage nation. and its ed
itor. J. r. Palmer. banished from the
nation. The News alleged that Free
man was heaping all kinds OF indignI-
ties on the Indians. Freeman obtained
an order from Commissioner Browning
giving him power TO suppress the News
and Danish Editor Paimer.x
The excitement is intense and threats
are made TO tar and feather Freeman
United States Commissioner II. Lnahy
protested against Freeman's actions
and Freeman has tried To have him
banished, but without success.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1895-08-21

friand and champion of blmetaiisin. Its
strength. power and popularity have been
largely built up on Its steadfast opposition
to demonstration OF silver and its record
OF unwearied effort TO restore u TO its
historic place as full money metal equal
with gold. The effort at this late day to
make It par excellence the champion of
gold monometalsm Is an effort 10 dis
honor It's record, It's promises and It's
principles. The moment the democratic
party in forced into this position u heaps
ohllauy on it's past and crowns its great
adversary with glory and honor
Duty to the people requires the party
OF the people TO continue to battle toi
bimetailsm until its efforts are crowned
with success; therefore. be Il
Resolved. That the democratic party In
national convention assembled should de-
mand the free and unlimited coinage OF
silver and gold into primary or redemption
money at n ratio of i6 to I. without wat
ing for the action or approval OF any other
nation.
Resolved. second. II should declare its
irrevoeable opposition to the substitution
for metallic currency of panlc-breeding
corporation-credlt currency based on a
single metal. the supply of which II so
limited II can be cornered at any time by
a few banking institutions In Europe ana
America.
Resolved. third. II should declare Its
opposition TO the policy and practice OF
surrender.ng to the holders of obligations
of the United States the option reserved
by law to the government OF redeeming
such obligations in either silver coin or
gold coin.
Resolved. fourth. II should declare It's
opposition to issuing Interest bearing
bonds OF the United States N the time
of peace. and especially to placing the
treasury of the government under the
control OF any syndicate OF bankers. and
the issuance of bonds to be sold by them
at an enormous profit for the purpose OF
supplying the federal treasury with gold
to maintain the policy of gold monometal-
sin