davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-02-22

q every place oeea-
pied. Twice We
walked the length Of the train, eui
without seeing a spot available Tor '~o'
asked one Of the officials II they IL
tended TO put on another carriage out
he replied that there was room enough
for all who wished 10 so. Then, SAID
/, I'VE shall be obliged TO you II YOU
find us two seats In the same compart-
ment" The official shrugged his saoul-
ders and said that We could easily ind
them IL We looked for them. This was
about as much satisfaction as one can
get out OF French railway official, who
doesn't know much, anyhow, and cares
less.
Again we walked the length OF the
train and l noticed one compartment
out OF the door window OF which leaned
a very stout elderly gentleman. The
curtains on the two side windows were
drawn, and We could not see whether
there were vacant places there or not.
Ny friend. who is a very suaye and po-
lite gentleman, said TO the elderly man:
viii you excuse me a moment and
he proceeded TO open the door.
'All the places here are taken" said
the elderly individual, hurrledly.
That's just what l want TO see"
said my friend, and gently, firmly, but
politely, he opened the door 10 the great
danger Of the old gentleman falling out.
A lady of perhaps 25 sat in one corner
seat; all the other places were vacant
but piled with pertmanteaux, valises
and what not
All" said my friend, there seems
10 be some vacant space here"
Il tell you,' replied the elderly gen.
teman, getting red in the face, that
all these places are taken. There is a
party of us, and I'm looking for the
others, who may arrive at any moment.
You will miss your train If you wait
here, for you will undoubtedly have TO
get out"
My friend glanced up at the big clock
placed in the corner Of the arch at the
end Of the huge station. and said:
THE train leaves in two minutes. so
IL seems to me your party is cutting it
a little close"
The party is all right" observed the
old gentleman testify. They know
that / am reserving places for them,
and they will be here in plenty of time"
The lady in the corner smiled sweetly
at my friend, and he with some reluct-
ance closed the door. for there was
nothing more TO be said without call
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-02-22
MAZEPPA FOR Z DAYS.
BYRoN'S STRANGE POEM FINDS
A REPETITION.
A Child Frightfuliy Tortured by Two
Indian fiends In washington-Boond
TO Her Pony's Back an Entire Week
Saved from Death by u squaw.

POKANE. WASH.
correspondence 10
New York Journal;
The legend of Ma
zeppa has found a
parallel in the San
Poll country. this
state. The victim,
a twelve-year-old
girl. tells a story of
torture, the hideous
details of which
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-02-22
Want Protection.

The Bavarian peasants. who have a
horror of fire, address the following
prayer to their favorite saint: "Oh,
holy st. Florian! Protect this house
burn the others"
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-02-22
CURRENT READING.
NEWEST BOOKS FOUND ON SALE
AT BOOK STORES.
''The Master Mosaic Workers." by George
sand - The Hattie of Dorking" OF
Current Interest-Art and Romance
Notes.

HE strained rela-
lions Of America
with Il N & ] a N d
growing out of the
Venezuelan bound
airy dispute on the
one hand. and of
England with Ger
many due 10 COM
plications in South
Africa on the other,
will give n peculiar
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-02-22

Sin will Danish men iro~ 4
presence, but II cannot sep"
from His love.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-02-22
THE SECOND WIFE.
BY Luke Sharp.

Ah[ itANA nav a
habit of filing their
railway carriages
too full for comfort.
an q when my
friend and myself
reached the station
in Paris TO take the
express for London.
we found nearly
every place oeeu-
pied. Twice We
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-01-30
ltnte0rnnoeteS 0erAmt.

6 Fl caso, Is. Som. Der rDailp
Neps" ipirb aus Waibington teleeraz
pbirt, Ri9ter Gtelb babe benz i@on
ldngft ausgefpro@enen Wunf4e bes
P%rdiibenten Glepelonb na9geeeben
unb eingemilligt, fi@ %penfioniren gu
laKen. Wem Ct fem @eripre4en bdlt,
piro an ieiner Stene tpabrf&einlt@
Ri9ter Grstine 80. Rob, mel@en PrGz
fibent @lepelanb pdbrenb feines eriten
Mmtstermins gum Ri@ter am 8unz
bestreisgeri9te in G%alifornten erz
nannte, gum @i9ter am 8unbesoberz
gert9te ernannt tperben. -
@afbtn 9 I 0 n, 26. San. Ri@ter
Gtelb ertldrt, er babe Miemanb gu Der
Mtttbeilung ermd@tist, baB ct bic Mbz
ii4t bege, fi@ %peniioniren gu laKen.
90 lanse Ct feline @mtspfli@ten nit
2ei9ttgteit erfuuen tann, beabii4ttge
ct i'm Mmte gu bletben. @egentpdrttg
lei fetn @eiunbbeits5uitanb febr gut
unb geitatte ibm bic piintt1i&e Grill
lpna ieiner @mtspfli@ten.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-01-30
Spfer etncr GrploTon.

IN It . n, ga, Is. San. 9ur9
cine ~por3eittge @rploiion elmer Quanz
titdt Dpnamtt in 8irlers, nube Repz
port, perrp @ountp, bic Morgens IL
liz :ubr erfolgte purbe Elm Mann aui
ber @te0e gst0btet, elmer t1btli@ berz
lebt unb a9t mebr ober tpeniger f9mer
perlebt. Die 2eute itanben in 0ienz
item ber pennfplpanta @iienbabnz@ez
ieni4aft. Sic nabre nrfade BET. ST.
plofton pirb niemals in Grfabrune
gebra@t perben t0nnen, ba Der Mann,
'pel@er ben @rploiipitof in 9anoen
bate, auf Der STEELE set0btet pnrbe.
Die @lteber maren ibm bu@fdblid
in Stide gerifen tporben. Die ubriz
gen Mrbeiter, meiftens .Staltener, muir
ben mad Mltoona uberfiibrt unb i'm
bortigen 9oipital Entergebra4t.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-01-30
9mlMs MnfdQe.

Gan Grancisco, 26. San.
Der aus Dem Orient ein9etroHene
Dampfer r@opttc" melbet, baB Der am
3. DECEMBER BON Robe, Sapan, na4
9on9tong abgefabrene britif@e Dam
pier bennington" bermibt mirb. @r
bate brei paFaeiere, 80 Mann unb
Elm Rargo i'm Wertbe BON $4,000 On
Bprb.
Das britif@e @@if "PaB Of &iuiz
Granite, tpel9es in @an Diego elm
traf, brin9t bic Na@ri@t bon benz
<l1ntereange zines u%nbetannten @@tfz
fes. IS 1T bies uabri&einli& bali ell
BE S@tH, mel@es bon Der ~@aiaboz
ia" Bel &ap 9opn geieben purbe. Der
rpaB Of &i1icrantie" beri4tet au@,
bab bic britif@e Barrie ~@mpire" in
@aqao eingetroHen 1T; lie 1T iebo& 10
BON @tiirmen mitgenommen, baB 1e
fi@ nt@t pteber duf See pagen bari.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-01-30
Won, Gon8rct
20. & a +.

SIM g NJ t { rei9te DaDis, Minn..'
cine pom Mus1duB fur Musmdrtiges
gutgebeibene Reiolution Elm, tpel4e
ber Mpnroe Dpttrtn cine prdctitrte
Gafung gtebt. Dieielbe tpurbe auf
ben &alenber ge1ebt. Sepel, g. S.,
btelt cine Mebe gu @unften feiner @ez
iolution, tpel9e ben 4rdiibenten tpesen
Der 8otf@aft BON II. De5ember taz
belt. Gau, Glu., rei4te cine ueber1ez
Bung Der Contribution Der Repub1it
Cuba" Elm, mel9e gum Druid beorbert
lpurbe. Die 8%eratbung Der 8onbbiq
bes 9aufes mahte feline Gortf9rttte.
Das $ u 8 paffirte bic Bin, tpel@e
449, 117,61 fir bic Militdratabemiz
en- betpiQtgt. Sc empfing bic Mntz
mort bes Urdiioenten auf bic Refoluz
ton betrefenb ben 8oti9after Baparb
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-01-30

Der prin3 Seinri9 bon Battenbers,
Der @atte Der prinaeiin Beatrice BON
England, pelher ii4 Der Expedition
sesen bic Mi&untis ansei&lofm, battle
unb am Gieber ertrantte. seitorben 1T.
Bring 3einrt@ mar Der brittle Sohn
bes prinoen Mleranber BON 9e1en.
zines Ontels bon 2ubpis benz Bier
ten. @robberaog BON 9eFen; lett benz
Sabre 1885 mar e. nit Der prinoeIitn
Beatrice perbeiratbet, unb Der ghe bier
Rinber entiproi1en. St tpurbe am 5.
Ottober 1858 seboren unb mar @ous
perneur Der Sniel Wiebt unb bes
S4loKes Garisbroot. Die Na@ri4t
pom 9obe bes prinaen 9etnrt4 b.
8attsnbers 1T amtlt& beftatist tpors
ben.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-01-30
Sob Ct eS EoriMerS.

Gbrtfiania, Norpesen, Is.
San. Der Norbpolz Gorf9er Gprtnb
Nstrup, Der an pearp's Expedition
mad @rDnlanb tbeilsenommen bate,
murbe i'm 2iqerebalz1 bale bel Oertin
tobt aufgefunben. St bate bafIelbs
tura Dor Weibna@ten berlaFen, I'm
cine Expedition in bic 8erse gu unterz
nebmen. Settbem tpurbe CT permtbt
uno 250 Mann besamten na4 ibm
gu fu4en NIT benz obensemelbeten &ez
fultate. SIN Gribling 1894 unterz
nabm Istrup cine S4littenreiie pom
9auptquartier pearp's aus na@ ber
8rotan|9albtniel. 0iefe Snfel 1T
bic 9eimatb Der 1osenannten arttif4en
;9o4ldmber, bic i'm Mnfane bieies
Sabrbunberts bon Sir Sobn RoR entz
bedt murben.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-01-30
GarltNcnl. 1tmtriebc.

8t1bao, @panien, 26. San. @s
ftnb bier @erii@te i'm umlauf, pona@
in tarliitii@en &reiien cine bebeutenb
bermebrte S%bdtigteit berri@t, neil
man elaubt, bab bic tiir3lt&en S@ld=
&c, tpel@e bic ipanti@en Sruppen auf
Cuba erlitten, unb bic MiBerfol9e bes
Sen. @,ampos, bic &ebeuton gu unter=
briiden, bic Spanier sesen bic @esiez
rung Der &0ni9tn @esentin erbittern
unb Don Carlos ober Don Suin1e, 1et=
mem Sobne, bon Neuem cine @elegen=
beit geben tperben, bic jeBige Regiez
rung gu ftir3en.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-01-30
@arttbert6te.
Chicago.

Mintertpei3en $685.; @ommer=
meioen 56-58; Rosgen 81; @erite
9afer 1870; @orn 25-
81; Mebl, 4utent, per SAT- BIO
$50; &leeiamen 4.50-7.80; 9imoz
tbpfamen 200 $50; Gla@s 92-93;
9eu 5.OO-13.5O; Butter, Creamery
17-22; Butter, DatrD 11-18; Site
re 3.25-4.90; &iibe 1.60-3.75; Stoz
ders ITS $40; Rdlber 2.50-6.O0;
S9meine 800 400; @4afe 1.25-
$50; 2dmmer 3.75-4.25; @ef@lu@z
tete 9ubner IS; Surtep 1O-11;
@nten 11-12; @dnfe 10; 3ptss
beln per 8uibel $780,; @epfel per
SAB 75-1.25; &artoHeln 1874;
Bobnen 1.00-1.16; @ier 1917;
Salg 3; &Gie, Cream 80; &d1e,
11-12; prairiebubner
per D3b. 6.00-7.50; Quails 1.75-
200; Rabbits 80.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-01-30
NeMcitc Nad,riGtt,t It.
MmIlamo bamt 8ric9St@iTc.

2onbom Is. San. Cine Depez
f@e aus ct. Petersburg melbet, bab
bic ruiiii&e @e9ierung fir bic Ser
itGrtung ber 6lotte in bieiem Sabre
u@t3ebn MilIionen Rubel ausgeben
min. RuBlanb beubit4tigt, fir iebes
&rtegsi@tf, tpel&es @nglanb ietner
6lotte binaufiigen tpirb, Elm glei4 far
tes ober nod ftdrteres bauea gu lafe7.
8ereits inb iieben Rriegsi@ife fir bic
ruiitf4e Glotte i'm 8au begrtfen,
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-01-30

in 2onbon; bic Mnttport beitanb in
Mittbeilung Der In Der Ingelesens
belt sefabrten gorreiponbena.
81. Sanuar.
Der Senat erebiete cine 9robe
MnSabl untpi@tiser @orlasen, aumeiit
pen iionsbetpi1igunssbius. Mnldbli9
aneier bon gau, Gla., einsebraater
Mel olutionen purbe bic cubanii4e
5raae nit in bic Debate scaosen.
Das Saus paiiirte bic 8tpi1iz
aunasporlase fir brinsenbe 8ebirfz
ntfe, mel9e iiber $4.42O,403 ptrfiist
aumeiit 8 eri9tstoiten unb @ebibren
fir 3eusen, 9ilfsmurf&dne ufp. gu
beden. Mngenommen purben Refplu=
tionen, mel@e ben S4abamtsietretdr
UNI Snformationen eriu@en, ob na9
1einer Meinuns bic @eiebv gum S4ub
bes @eereilenben seniisenb ieien, uno
tpenn 10, ob lie nt@t better in Mnpen=
buns gebra9t merben tDnnten. Der
Mntrag, bic bon Der 2esislutur bon
Netp Merito aussesebenen Bombs. our
3abluns Der erri@teten DHentlt4en
@ebGube in Men W'ertco gu legaltitren,
tpurbe ansenommen. Mabonp, &C.. 9,
ret9te etre Bin Elm, pona9 canabil4e
Matroien, tpel9e in bieiem 2anbe BE-
i9dfttsung iuden, tuenigitens Elm Do
micil bon 6 Wo9en in ben 8eretntgz
ten @taaten gebabt baben miiKen, ebe
fe anseitellt tperben t0nnen.
%. Sunuar.
SIN @enut bielt @olcott, @ol.,
cine langere @ebe uber bic Monroe
Dottrtn. Gr ertldrte ii@ gesen ieoe
tpeitere Mlsbebnung berielben unb gsz
gen ale ferneren berausforbernben
8ef9liTe IN Der Mneelesenbeit. gr
bebauptete, bic Monroe Dottrin habe
ME ettpas anberes beapedt, als @4uB
bes @ebietes Der Ser. @taaten i'm Ell
gentli9en Stnne, unb biirfe ni@t auf
Standardization 3mif4en fuoamez
ritanii@en unb unbern 2Gnoern angez
tpenbet perben. @r 14loB nit benz
Wuni@e frtebliden 3uiammengebens
Der britii9en 1tnb ameritanti@en Na=
tion. 9ansbrousb, e. ., taoelts
ben ELECTROMAGNETIC Morton, bab otez
fer bic @epiuigung bon $4,000 fir
@amenantGufe unan9epenbet gelafen.
Gan, Tla., beri9tete bic Geitnabme BON
brei ameritantf4en 8iirgern bur4
ipantf@e 8eb0rben unb forberte bas
@tn19reiten Der @egterun9. Der Mnz
trag ging IN ben @usi@ub fir @usz
mdrtt9es.
9as @aus nabm bic Senatsreioz
an, tpel@e $55, 900 fir 9iilfsar=
@ttetter jiir ben Poitamtbau in Gbt=
cage be1uiqigt.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-01-30

Sn 8eloit 1T Grant 8uen, Elm
.Stuoent bes borttgen college, pl0blt4
trri tnntg %9etporben un6 muBte mad
leiner 9etmat Genoa Sunctton gez
bra4t perSen.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-01-30
Nrina Battcnbcr9 0cnorben.

2onbpn, 26. San. gus Cones,
auf Der Sniel Migbt, lit cine Depei@e
einsetroHen, in tpelber es beibt, baB
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-01-30
RaninS EitN

@ei3en 55-67; Corn 23-27; Qaz
fer 1915; Stiere 2.95A.30; Riibe
1.50-3.40; Stoders unb Geebers.
2.O0-3.75; @9peine 3.70-3.80;
.S4afe 2.25-3.75; 2dmmer 400
4.5O.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-01-30
Wtltpaufee.

mei3en 57-59; @oggen 49,;
@erfte 25-34; 9afer 49,; Corn
1916; Mebl. patent per Sab 3.05
-3.25; Simotbpiamen 2.75-3.60;
&leeiamen 6.00-7.50; 6la4s 90
SO; Simotbpbeu 11.00-13.00; Butt
ter, Creamery 1913; Butter, Dairp
12-18; pratrtebeu 6.00-10.50; &dz
ie, Cream 80; adie @4mei5er
11-12;'&artoFeln 15-25; @ier IA
-18; 9opfen 60; Stiere ats
$50; &iibe 2.10-2.90; Stoders unb
Teeoers 2.25-2.85; S@meine $50
1896; @4afe 2.25-3.00; 2dmr-sr
3.25425. -TE. .
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-01-30
WinneapoliS s. st.. PAUL.

Wei3en So IS; @oggen 81; @erite
10; 9afer 16; Corn %; Tla@s So
80; Rleie $50; Wtlbes @eu 700
800; Butter, Creamery 12-17; But:
ter, 0airp, 9-l4; @ier 17-18.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-01-30

@ttere 2.65-4.7O; Rube 1.9v-
$50; @toders unb Teebers 2.65--
$40; S4petne 3.75-4.00; S4afe
2.25- 3.25; 2dmmer 2.75-3.5O;
Mei3en 55-64; Corn 24-25; Ros>
gen "a: 9afer 17-18; Tlahs SO.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-01-30

aber International uno 9rafitrt btesz
ieits bes Oceans 10 gut pie in @uroz
pa. Nur barf man in Mmerita es paz
gen, unn0tBige 8eiu@e in uberaus
6eutlt9er @prabe li4 bonn 2eibe gu
balten. go fanb it4 zines 3ages an
Der @pibe beg. r2itt1e 8lube"
Clrtanfas) folgenbe Warnung: "Wtr
mD9ten @amuel 9tdipn anratben,
uns mdt gu biufig In unierem @ancz
turn gu bebeItsen, 1onit t0nnten feline
@aienbetm bic 8etannti@aft unierer
@tiefel1oblen ma@en." Der "2as
8egas Minco" in Netp Merico beftete
folgenben Dent5ettel an feline Sbiire:
rDer @tntritt lit muir nu@ternen 2euz
ten gel tattet, bic abpnniren ober an
aeigen tpolen. Sruntenbplbe unb
Ni6tabonne11ten tperben binausgez
morfen." Mn bielelbe energif4e Maz
nipulation erinnert Der mebr gemiitb=
liGs @etmipru@ bes beuti4en r@ra=
MAZDA 8anner," ben mir Sebem EMP
tehlen mohten: "Spar' Dir urnlbe
Worte, ittebl uns feline 3eit, 10 bleiben
mir pbne Mereer unb fell Dein
Rleib!!" Ser &ebafteur bes in Srint=
bob balb in englif@er, bulb in ipantz
i@er @prahe eri@einenoen 8lattes
rOtarta" l@rieb an feline 9austbir:
rMeni@, bi1t gu I'M 3meifel, Oh Da
bier eintreten barfit ober nt9t, 10
iibertaKe bi@ beinem 3meifel unb &C.
he peiter!" Die Nuf1@rtft in einem
Reoatttonslotal in Waterloo, Soma,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-19
ARE DESERVING BRYAN.
New York's National Committeeman
designed Yesterday-T oday Jerseys.

New York's National Committeeman
Resigned Yesterday- oday Jerseys.
Long Branch. y. J., Sept. is.-United
States senator James Smith, 1r.. chair
man OF - state Democratic committee
TO-DAY gave Out the following statement
regarding the Chicago platform:
The lines upon which the present pc
Ntic4l campaign is being como 4cted ana
The interpre tation Of the Chicago plat
form by the New Jersey Demo cratic con-
vent1on 70 select electors are ia opposl-
ton - Views whicS ! expressed when
called upon 10 speak on financial ques-
lions III the senate. My desire has been
10 find way 10 harmonic those views
with the platform declaration and 10 har-
Tn0nlzs my individual opinion with the ex-
preston OF the party councils.
WITH these objects In mind / have
given the question al issue full constd-
Grafton. The result Is ! find my mind
agreeing with the course l took in the
senate AS the only one consistent with
sound financial policy. The conc usion be-
ing fixed. Il necessarily follows that
should not participate in the campaign as
q member Of either the national or state
committee. Justice TO the candidates de-
mands slRt their cause be in the hands Of
those who are without doubt az TO the cor
rectness o. the policy proposed by every
plank In the platform.
II have therefore decided 70 resign from
any leading position in tho political man.
agement Of the campaign. In doing this
! am governed. by a sense Of proprlety and
not by any intention 20 set up nay person
al views against the expressed policy OF
my party. But as a Democrat. obedient TO
party, l must and DO bow 10 the viii of
the majority and unhesltAtngly express
my belief that the people may safely trust
Il Democratic president and congress for
whatever legislation may prove necessary
for the welfare Of the country. (Sjgned),
JAMES SMITH. JR."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-19

Many persons out Of health have found
An excuse In hot weather for doing moth
ting towards getting well
II VIII wait until fall" they have prom
ised them salves.
Il is now time. II ever, IN thousands OF
cases, TO keep that promise,
Nothing shoald now interfere with
building up the Weakened nerves.
Now is the time Or year when rheuma-
tlsm and ne uEalgia must be cured, when
debility and nervousness must be checked.
when bad health must be mended-sf one
hopes TO get well.
The natural unchecked course OF disease
Is from bad to worse as the fan and win
ter wear on.
1t Is not that rheumatism, neuralgia
insomnia. and Kidney troubles are hard TO
cure-Paine's celery compound has made a
host OF sufferers well-but people make
themselves chronic invalds by neglecting
the first symptoms OF disease
Thousands of lives that are now fast
wearing ont, would be prolonged IL Paine
celery compound were IN each instance
used to stop those omino1ls pains over
the Kidneys. to build up the rundown
nervous strength. and cure permanently
those more and more frequently recurring
attacks OF headache and Indigestion.
There Is absolute relief from nervous
prostration- sleeplessness. poor appetite,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-19

1t is my great pleasure TO present TO this
alndIence for a few moments Senator
ThuIston, OF Nebraska" Great cheer
tng.)
The Nebraska senator then addressed
the multitude.
After the illuminated parade this even
Ing another meeting was held under the
tent, which was filed TO overffow,ng The
evening meeting was presided over by
Congressman r. ". Taylor. There were
vocal and instrumental selections and two
addresses. Governor Hastings. OF Penn
sylvania, was given a grand ovation. Con-
gresham IcCteary. Of Minnesota, fos-
lowed Governor Hastings. He addressed
himself particularly to the farmers, but
dealt with the campaign Issues as they
concern all classes. He spoke OF the cam
paign OF the opposition as e campaign OF
abandonment. and said they had practi-
cally abandoned their pet theory OF free
trade. The Populists. by declaring IN
their platform that the currency question
Is tho only one of Importance, practically
admit that the other twenty planks Of
their Omaha platform ere abandoned He
closed with a discussion Of the tarir ques-
ton and an earnest appeal FOR the support
Of he Republican ticket
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-19

92onHIeul u fIv9 Ooss0V19. 8avtH8 osUEsS 1ssy
20 American inventive gsn.rA There were
Fulton and Morse ard Cyrus ". Field and
Thomas A Edison These ere me age5-
Go that brought about she change. anc
sAreugh their work ina prices vent down"
A illustrations Of the fail IA prices
Judge Burke cited pig iron, copper. alumni
mum. hops and wheat TIE long period
Of peace had contr.nstc 20 log prices.
There had also been 4 commercial rsvciv-
zion.
About 1850" sal. the speaker, ''th~ FRY.
A.l2rttc cable was laid; Ira that year no
golden spike was driven for n. fra: tr7ns-
continental railroad. the arst Oriental
steamship line WAS asfa olisas1 from san
Francisco. and the saez cana was thrown
open. These are the mighty sgenclss ta2t
have revosGrsoatzed the commerce OF the
world.'' Increased business had SHOWN
tsla, all The money nee lsS IN large trans
actions was 20 zestl. balances. and he
Use % given amount Of gold rad widely
increased 20 taf two things Toglt CO
snci3e A. re secures lasreas es3 production
The medium 0f exchange would become
more efficient thar before. tAypiauss.b
During Judge Eurks's discussion. some
ore had called - from the gallery HOW
about the trade doigar7 The orator fhans-
81 tho unknown aBestioner. and ltts
later gave the experience % t5e So2nd
country wssh that c0ln. He 2refaceG tAis
part - the speech BY telling he effect o,
a deprecated currency on labor. NO
money was TOO good 70 reward labor. yet
they say, Jet Is have the cheap dollar
for labor" The 81 grain trade dollar
had passed for only - cents. as that was
SITS bullion value
TN those lays" said Jgsg. Burke, II
was on intimate business relations with
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-19
CANTON In THE LISTS.


esfvD ~ scrs party AOs woo 0sSd -
ride into power on TIE misery end dis
oonzeos OF Their couns-ymerA But thank
God. taHy have always fAiAsa and via fail
again Cereal sppiausae
-Four years ago the Democratic party
was successful in ths tariff issue. What
believed 10 familiar 20 you Li-hard times,
misery and distress such as "a. never ex-
perienced before by this generation Two
years ago the country again turned 80
the Repu oiican party for relief. The great
majority sent 10 the house OF represents
lives was powsrless TO AFFORD relief. Why?
Because the silver trust, led by the sena-
tors from tbs silver states. was sIronS
enough n the senate 20 bind saat body
hand and foot. and absolutely refused 20
permit any bill afordiny more revenue
for the support OF the government 10 pass
unless IL contained q free coinage amend
rent- They were willing 20 allow the
country TO go bankrupt and 10 invite rev.
oluIion Itself 10 accomplish their ends. Il
is but repetition OF what was attempted
many years ago under the leadership CT
some OF the men who are now At the head
Of the silver cor spiracy. They threa tened
20 "starve" the government 20 death IN
less they were allowed 10 repeal certain
is ~s which wer obnoxious 10 them. Did
the country approve OF their actionf The
election returns answer the question ZAP
plsuse)
II believe the effort Of ms present co1-.
spiracy to starve the country into tie