davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-08-21
FL VIAJE DEL CAR

solo taltan tres d19s para que
On la gran metropoi francesa, en-
la capital del mundo, SO confun-
dan en- estrecho abrazo los repre-
sentantes de dos ideas que luchan
desde hace diez siglos por el i'm
perio de la humanidad: la mo
narqufa y Ia rep1blica.
Van q tocarse los extremes.
FL Gar Nicolas simboliza Ia
tradici6n legendaria, el regimen
absolute, la autocracia viviente Y
poderosa.
FL Presidente Faure simboG-
"a la revoluci6n democratica, el
sistema representative, la demo-
cracia consciente y soberana.
FL derecho de Nicolas 7iene de
la guerra, de la conquista, del es-
fuerzo de una raza que SO con-
centra en- un hombre y le con
vierte en- inviolable semidios.
FL derecho de Faure 7iene de
la flosoffa, del voto, de la con-
6anza de un pals que Sc congrega
para hacer dc un ciudadano ell
jefe de todos los ciudadanos.
Ell aut6crata ruso deia en- los
calabozos de su .patria millares Y
millares de esclavos que sienten
sobre la espalda 81 tremendo knOut
del despotlsmo cosaco.
Ell magistrate frances puede
abrir las puertas de una naci6n
de hombres hDres. que hacen sus
leyes por el sufragio, que no So
portan ning1n yugo.
Y sin embargo, esas dos enti-
dades Sc encuentran en- ell cami-
no do la politica, ceden & las i'm
posiciones de la realidad, olvidan
los prejuicios esco a sticos, Y reci-
ben juntas el homensje de la
gran cludad que guarda los des-
pojos de Bonaparte, el magno j;
pero que guarda tambi6n los de
Hugo, el Immense.
Es que los pueblos va madu-
ros no SO pagan de f6rmu as este
riles y buscan, tras Ell oropel de
las paIabras embusteras, 10 real,
10 tangible, 70 que SO toca en- ls
practlca y Sc vIve en- la realidad.
Is que los b JOS de las rep1bli-
cas- saludan a los hijos do los re-
yes, y les aclaman, y les festejan,
81 estiman dtiles la aclamacion y
ell festival.
De ese acto sacaremos nos
otros, j6venes, inexpertos ("), y
por tanto impresionables y entu-
siastas, fecundas ensenanzas para
el porvenir. 80
Porque Francia We si1s sib''
iores provinciasaAs1ge 5Sodar dane-
s'@.----"S.4'sl~..-a, - 4S eA POQer Qo
~ AlUdimos la juventud q la mex
perlencia de nuestro pueblo que, en- pOlftica,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-08-21

esa escuela de amor maternal, en- vez
de asistir & las sandals conferencias
de To- agorera de la rue Psradis; por-
Que podrfa recordzrsele 10 que el Rsy
contest6 al duque de Mazarin GUAM
do le di6 un recadito de parte del ar
CANCEL Gabriel:
sTambi6n & mf SO me ha apareci
do ell arcangel. :. para decirme que
tiene usted muy poca vergnenza.
No serfa mucha la que tuviera la
muier asesinsds, que paso ochenta
amos fgiendose baronesa y descen-
diente de Carlos x,
ESQ de venir de reyes de ser rey,
es una de las muchas manifestations
de la locura parisiense; y observese
Que & ninguno de los tocGdos le da por
declararse periodista-a pesar del
triunfo de Tesifonte -sino rey.
"Yo soy el Shah de Persia = decfa
uno de los chifados, dirigi6ndose 8
IN cochero. COnduzcRme al Gllseo.
Y para estar en- caracter Sc habfa
embadurnado Ia cara con szafrsn. y
dado bettn en- los pies, que estaban
sin calzar y sin calce.ines.
Un tipeio, empleado en- casa de
una octogenaria de la calle de Choi-
seul, viva regaladamente explotando
las manfas de Ia buena sehora. que
Sc ha propuesto restaurar en- Francia
Ia monarqufs el imperio.
Unas veces la decfa:
"El duque de Orleans esta en-
puerta Contribuya usted al triun-
70 de la monarqufs.'
Y Ia vieja le sfojaba dos 6 tres
mil frances.
Otras veces la decia:
"Tengo cita con ell principe Vic
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-08-21

A todas las personals que 90 suscri-
ban d Ia DEMOCRAClA, durante ei
presente mes, 90 les regalara ell primer
tomO de Los MISTERl0S De PARIS,
encuadernadO en- pasta d la h0landesa,
y asi como las paginas del segundo
tOm0 pubIicadas hasta Ell dia en- que
empiece Ia susCrici0n.
De este m0dO p0dran tener la Obra
Gempleta.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-08-21

Regocijemonos.
Ia noticia, como cowprenderan
nuestros dlscretos lectores, no puede
menos &c hsonjearnos.
Resulta tan ha'aguena
que 81 alguno Ia desdeha
sin dar muestras de emoci6n
''6 no tiene coraz6n
8 serA de bronco 6 pefia."
Figurense ustedes.
81 este ocurre nj solo anuncfo dc
que &c descubren tres barcos de que
rra espafioles s L. vista ique sucedera
mafiana, 81, obligados por las circuns
tancias, dirigieramos una formidable
escuadra sobre Ia ciudad neoyorkinaT
No nos quepa duda alguna;
ST este, lector, sucediera
de seguro ocurre una
catastrofe financiera.
Muy santo y may bueno qae sea-
mos patriotas; y que cuando tiegue
el case no nos Quedemos atras, res
pondiendo dignamente con nuestra
conducta y nuestra 6rmeza de earac
ter & nuestras gloriosas tradiciones
hist6ricas pero por Dios no nos
deiemos contaminar por las alharacas
de nuestros vecinos los portugueses.
Pong5monos en- 10 iusto,
v despuEs. ...i venga de shf
Echat roncas, porque 81,
nunca fue de muy buen gusto.
De COCO tempo esta parte son
varias las chispas electricas que han
caido en- algunas iglesias de la isla.
Antiguamente, cuando eran dulces
las aguas del mar. como dice la copla,
creian & pie juntillas los supersticiosos
y los fanzticos que las tales descargas
no eran otra cosa sino ruidosas ma
nifestaciones de la c6lera divina.
Por fortuna hoy son mny contadas
las personas que Sc presten Greer
que cuando Jehova esta incomodado,
Sc entretiene en- darlo & conocer Ian
zando rayos y truenos para atemori-
Ear confundir sus siervos peca
minosoS.
El rayo, entonees, era considerado
como el azote de los impfos y de los
herej-s empedernidos.
Hoy, CUE esas exhalaciones han
dado en- cser sobre los temples lcomo >
debemos Considerable
ESQ es de muy NAL agGero.
tai vez demostrafa
que Dios, con ser Dios, no esta
muy satisfecho del clero.
Las sefias SON mortales.
S=a como fuexe no estarfa de mas
que co ocasea m pararrayos en- Ia
Iglesia de Caguas por ejemplo.
Es el mejor medic de contrarrestar
las iras celestes.
Trssladamos al P. Gambia.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-08-21
COMPANIA De FERROCARR|LES
De VIA ESTRECHA De MAYAGJEz

Kall&ndose Vacante la plaza de SecretaFio
de esta Sociedad por renuncia del que La
yenia desempenando; el Oonseio de esa Ad
miDistraci6p, acord6 Sc convoquen los que
deseen aspirar ella para que presenter sus
solicitudes antes del dia del pr6ximo &c.
tiembre.
Los aspirantes, ademis de los conocimisn-
tos que Sc requieren en- esta clase de socie-
dades, deberan conocer la contabilidad CO.
rrespondencia mercantil.
La plaza est& dotada con mil scie ntos
pesos auuales.
Maysguez, Agosto 10 de 1896 Ell Direc-
tor Gerente. Juan Jose Pttcus, 1-3
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-08-21
lmtGrGSamtG
soJos soJos

LA MEJOR OOASIC,N para hacerse sir
dinero de una finca dc cafe. sitnada & trts
horas de esta ciudad, on buen camino. Para
detalies condiGioues diriiirse 6 don F6lis
Jorge.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-28
ASSESSMENT NOTICE.

ASSESSMENT NOTICE.-SALT LAKE
Board of Trade. principal place of bust
ness. Salt Lake City, Utah--Notice is
hereby given that at meeting of the
directors of the Salt Lake Board of
Trade. held on the 18th day of October,
1886, an assessment of six dollars per
share was levied upon the capital stock
of the corporation, payable to the seere-
tary at the general Office of the COM
pany, IN the rooms Of the Ontario S. NJ
Co. Salt Lake City. before the 26th day
Of November, 1886 Any stock upon which
this assessment may remain unpaid on
the 2sfh day of November 1896, viii be
delinquent and advertised for sale at pub
lie auction. and unless payment is made
before. will be sold on the 18th day of
December, 1896, at o'clock p m to pay
the delinquent assessment together with
costs of advertising and expense of sale.
c. L. ROOD, Sec'y.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-28
A PORTLAND PARTY.

R. W. Baxter, general agent of the
Union Pacific at Portland. was at the
head Of a pleasant party that, spent
yesterday in Salt Lake. In it, besides
Mr. Baxter, were Mrs. Downing Of
Portland Mrs. Pyser and Miss Fannie
Friedlander of San Francisco. and Cal
vim S. Heilig, manager of the Mar
guam Grand, the principal theatre of
Portland. accompanied them to Salt
Lake The party travels special in
car OF and is making an eastern tour
for the benefit of Mrs. Downing
health. They spent the day renewing
old acquaintance and departed again
in the evening. Mr.. Heilig returns to
Portland.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-28

Arrived out-Anchoria, at Neville;
Kaiser Wilhelm II. at Gibraltar.
Sighted-Spree, from New York for
Bremen, passed Sicily; Phoenicia, from
Hamburg for New York, passed Dover.
NEW YORK, Oct. 27-Sighted-St.
Paul, from New York for Southampton,
passed the Lizard.
Arrived out-Majestic, at Queens
town.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-28
ONE HONEST MAN

DEAR Editor. Please inform your readers that
Il written to conndentially VII mail in sealed
letter the plan pursued by which / vas per-
manently restored to health and manly vigcr
afteryears Of suffering from Nervous Weakness,
night losses, and weak, shrulken parts.
have no scheme to extort money from any
one. was robbed and swindled by quaclls until I
nearly lost faith in mankind, but thank heaven.
am now well. vigorous and strong, and anxious
to make this certain means OF cure known 70 all
Having nothing TO sell or send G. O. D., wa1s
no money. Address, JAMES a HARRIS,
Box ia Delrsy, Aich-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-28
Hanna and His Gang Show
How Desperate They Have
Become.
WORKING THE
INNOCENT FARMER
Tales of Woe and Disaster to
Come Poured Out by the
Yard.

Every Poor Fellow Who Is stageer-
gering Under the Weight of IA Mort
snse Forced Upon Him by the
Goldbugs Is on the List and Is
Approached by Paid Liars, Who
Know just what His Weak Point
Is-The Most DespicabIe Work
Ever Undertaken by Any Political
Party, but 1t VIII Prove II Boone
rang.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-28
RAFTING MILL
IN NEW YORK
LAST NIGHT
Bohemian Sporting Cub House
Filled With Spectators.
TWENTY-FOUR
ROUNDS FOUGHT
KID LAvIGNE MEETS JACK EVER
HART.

Advertised as Being For the
lightweight Championship of the
World, but the Weights ut Which
the Men FouStt PreeIuded Amy
Such a Decision Being Rendered;
Besides, McAuhne Undoubtedly
Holds the Lightweight Champion-
ship.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-28
YALE ni7ATnRS.

NEW HAVEN, Oct. 27.-The cleo
ton of the Yale senior class of the
academic department for officers to
speak at the commencement exercises
next June was held tonight. Knox
Maddox, of San Francisco, was among
those chosen
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-28
PURSE AND PRICEs-

The purse being hung up was So, 500
and the prices charged for admission
$50, $50 and $40 kept the class of spec
tators very select. This was the Sec
ond needing between Everhart and La
vigne. AT Coney Island, they fought
a 20-round battle two years ago, when
Lavigne got the decision. The betting
tonight was $1,000 to $500 on LaviFae,
who has improved wonderfully since
thaG time. Tonight's contest was adj
vertised as being for the .Lightweighit
championship OF. the world" but the
Weights at which the men fought pre-
Guided any such conclusion.
BESIDES, Jack McAuliffe Undoubtedly
holds the lightweight championship.
Just before the bout commenced. Pc
lice Commissioners Andrews and Act
ing Inspector Harley arrived. 1t was
understood from the commissioners that
he was present to see how fer the Hor-
ton boxing bill provision opsraaed in
an important glove contest of this
kind. but that the Inspector was there
to prevent q Knockout was certain.
ENTER THE sLUGGERs.
Just before the men shook hands.
LavIgne's party registered one bet OF
$4,000 to $500 OH their man.
L2vigne entered the ring at 1925.
accompanied by Sam Fitzpatrick. He
was quickly followed by Everaart and
Charles White at 1920.
The betting was in favor of Layiene
at big Odds. A few offered even money
that Layigne would win in ten rounds.
Honest John" Kelly was referee.
The men were TO fight 25 rounds at 13S
pounds. and it was announced that
they were both down to that weight.
At 1870 p. m. they shook hands.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-28
AFTER ME THRowERs.
Police Detailed to Hunt Down the
Perpetrators of the Outrage.

CHICAGO. Oct 27-The egg-throwing
incident of the Bryan parade this after
noon, has aroused considerable indigna-
ton in Chicago and Chief of Police sBa-
denoch took prompt action in the mat
ter. After the Battery D meeting Saul
Van Praag and J. w. Murray. of the
Cook County Marching club. who were
hit by the eggs. made complaint to
the police. The organization of which
they are members, acted as an escort to
Mr.. Bryan in the parade from the Union
depot TO Battery D. While passing a
building on Michigan avenue between
Madison and Monroe street. three eggs
were thrown from a wondow of the
Metropolitan business college. One of
them hit Mr.. Van Praag full In the back,
and those marching near him had their
clothes spattered- None OF the eggs hit
Mr.. Bryan, or came nearer his carriage
than probably ten feet. The chief. on
hearing the complaint, detailed Is men to
investigate the matter, and offered a re-
ward of $500 for the apprehension of the
throwers. No arrests have been made.
II is stated that one of the tenants in
the building occupied by the business
college saw boy, probably Is years old,
climbing down the FIRE escape about the
time the incident occurred. This leads
10 the belief that the occurrence was
only the prank of an over-enthusiastic
youth. The college dismissed its pupils
at O'Clock, and the place was deserted
by the time that Chief Badenoch's men
arrived on the scene. The matter will be
fully Investigated tomorrow. The rurnor
was widespread during the afternoon
that one of the eggs had fallen III Mrs
Bryan's lap. This is without foundation,
and was probably started by some per-
sons who saw a ball OF paper fall into
the seat beside the nominee at the time
the eggs were being thrown.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-28

NEW YORK, Oct. 27.-The arena of
the Bohemian Sporting club was fill1d
to its utmost capacity tonight to wit
ness, for the first time in this club.
championship contest-thar between
kid" Lavigne and Jack Everhart Of
New Orleans There We're three, events
on the programme. The first bout was
a six-round affair, st 122 pounds, be-
tween Jack Delaney and Jack Burge.
AT the end CT the sixth round, the
referee awarded Delaney the decision,
David Wall and Jerry Reedy, at 10
pounds, were the next pair to appear.
Reedy, who is a novice, was simply a
punching bag for Wall and his antics
created much merriment. In the fourth
round, he shouted: He could not
knock me out with a sledge hammer"
Wall continued his punching in the
last two rounds, and easily won the
decision
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-28
raE, a&TTi,F.eIEsP OREGON.

WASHINGTON Oct 27.-Battleship
Oregon arrived at Monterey, California,
today .wher she win prepare for her
final acceptance trial OF As hours at
sea.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-28
The TURF.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Oct. 27.-Results
! (Spontman's Park):
| -Four and one-half furlongs-Patrol-
man II won. May L second, Rapids
third. Tfme-:57s4.
Five urlongs.-Comedian won, Abbie
Fisher second, Encoria third. Time
| 1:O5.
Four furlongs-Mountain Belle won,
| Green Prewitt second, Don Peio third.
Time-.501a.
Five and one-half furlongs.-W G
Harding won. Bishop Ash second,
( Chance third. Time-1:11A.
Six furlongs-Headiong won, Oakfor
est second, Bert Mack third. Time
lis.
LATONIA, Oct. 27.-Results- sixfur-
second, Nance third. Time-1:19.
Five and one-half furlongs.-Winsome
won, Lulu Nj second AmiaDle third.
Time-t:11A.
One ana one-sixteenths miles.-The
Dragon won, Sir Vassar second, Aimee
third Time-1:52.
Five furlongs.-Robair won, Kinney
second, Sangamon third. Time-1:04.
Six furlongs.-Uno won, Manchester
second, Satsuma third. Time-11555.
MORfllo PAIN, Cct- 1'--teesuue9.
Eclipse course.--Gotham won. Trllette
second, Bonaparte third. Time-1:12.
One mile-Lddy Mitchell won, Trag-
edian second, Trayline third. Time
Sc Seven furlongs.-The Friar won, rho
desia second, Divide third. Time-1:2S.
One and one-sixteenths miIes.-Ar-
gentina won, Jefferson second, DR..
Grimes third. Time-1:5O.
One mile.-The Swain won, Marshall
second, Sir Dixon, jr., third. Time
1:l2.
one and one-eighth miles.-Tom
Cromwell won, Merry Prince second,
Bell Port third. Time-1:551a.
WINDSOR. Ont, Oct. 27.-Results:
Five furlongs.-Forfeit won, Rusie
Hawse second, Barney Adler third.
Time-1:02A
Five MISUNDERSTANDING won, Crocus
second, Little Sadie third. Time
1:O11a.
Five furlongs.-Harry S won, Rideau
second, Overflow third. Time-1:01H.
Seven furIongs.-Sinaloa III won, Sis
ter lone second, Charley Weber third
Time-1:2sk
Five furlongs.-Thornbush won.
Fischer second, Remnant II third. Time
-t:O21a.
One and one-sixteenth miles.-Spring-
dale won, Good Attempt second, HUI
bert third. Time-1:49
OAKLAND, Cal. Oct. 27-Results:
Seven furlongs, selling-Hermanita won,
Tuxedo second, Zaragoza third. Time
] :96.
Six and one-half furIongs. purse-Tea
Rose won. Howard S: second, Jane
Wheeler third Time-1:29
Six fur.ongs, seiling-Reddingto won
jim Bozeman second. Salisbury H. third
Time-1 1874
seven furiongs, handicap-Peter the
Second won, SIR Play second, Rosebud
third Time-1:3S1a.
Five and half furIongs. purse-Hyman
won. Principe second Me Mac third
Time-1:1A
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-28

Kid with considerable force. 1t is ham,
mer-and- tongs, and Jack gets in heav-
lily on the face with the left. They slug
at long range with honors even, but
Lavigne, gets in a good left on the
chest at the end.
A TAME ROUND.
Round 16.-Everhart puts in a good
right ON the jaw, but the Kid whipped
his right in Jacks face four times.
Jack clinches constantly, but gets in
an upper-cut as the round closes. A
tame round.
Round 17.-Everhart opens with a
hard left on the ear, receiving two on
the ribs in return. A brisk rally fol-
| lows and Jack lands with right and
left on jaw and ear, the Kid meanwhile
planting blow after blow on the head
with the left and hard swings on the
jaw with the right as the bell ends it.
Round 1S-The Kid ducks clumeily
for a left and Jack pastes him twice
on the jaw. Lavigne runs into a
straight left bu't comes back with right
and lef1 on the head. Two more
smashes from the Kids left and Ever
hart is groggy for a moment but, re-
covering, gets home with the right on
the face three times. The pace is tel
ling on bo.h.
THE. CRY OF BREAK
Round ia few good exchanges.
but lots of ciinching, and the referees
cry Of Break" becomes monotonous.
Jack is back with right and left swings
on face. The bell was a welcome sound
to both.
Round 2O-The New Orleans man is
nearly downed with a right swing on
the ear; another right swing staggers
him once more but the next moment he
is dancing anound and lands a left on
the jaw. Everhar. was very tired at
the end.
BANGED THE RED RAW SPOT.
Round 21-Everharr jabs with his
left and they cfinch. A hot exchange
follows. The Kid bangs the red raw
spot on Eyerharts ribs time and time
again. He lands on Jacks jaw twice
and Evernart reels again. AS the gong
rang, Everhart was only prevented
from falling by Lavigne's glove against
| his head.
Round 22-They come together with
lefts on jaw, and Lavigne shoots his
left three times on the head a mix
up follows, and the Kid puts three
straight lefts on the face. Everhart
was still able to swing a light left on
the head as the gong sounded.
Round 23-The Kid swings right on
EVeTHtrJ ear ana tne ldIleT upper
cuts with right, but Lavigne plunged
his left three times in the face and
ripped his right into Jacks wind piti-
lessly. Jack clinches his man to keep
from failing. Three more body blows
from Lavigne and Jack makes only
feeble Efforts to reply. They clinch
and Lavigne is holding Everhart up at
the end of the round.
Round 24-An exchange of rights and
the Kid ducks into an upper cut. Then
Lavigne resumed his banging on the
head and ribs. a right swing on the
jaw sends Everhart Keeling and an
other raightens him up A third one
staggers him again, when the referee
jumped between them and stopped the
bout. awarding the fight to Lavigne,
after minute and 80 seconds OF the
24SLl round.
.Everhart took punishment enough to
have finished a half dozen men, and his
frequent recoveries were. astonishing.
Fitx Getting Ready.
CHICAGO, Oct. PA special from
New York says: Bob Fitzsimnons
has secured Henry Baker of Chicago,
who was recently defeated by Dan
Creedon, to go to San Francisco with
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-28
rltx Getting Rendx.

CHICAGO, Oct. PA special from
New York says: Bob Fitzsimmons
has secured Henry Baker of Chicago,
who was recently defeated by Dan
Creedon, to go to San Francisco with
him and get him in condition for his
ten-rouud contest With Tom Snarkey,
which is to be pulled off there on
Dec for a $4,000 purse. Baker will
be ready TO start with Fitzsimmons
in few days. He will certainly i'm
prove wonderfully If he boxes with
''Lanfy Bob, and the chances are If
the odds will be on the former.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-28

We know whereof we affirm when we
state that Ayers Pills, taken promptly.
at the first symptoms of colds and
feyeis, arrest further progress Of these
stomach, liver and bowels to their nor
NAL and regular action
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-28
THE SHIPS.

NEW YORK, Oct. 27-Arrived: Ber-
lin, from Southampton; Manitoba. from
London.
sailed-Lahn, sor Bremen.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-28

MINNEAPOLIS. MIMI, Oct. 27.-F. R.
Lynch, secretary of the Peoples party
state committee, makes the following
statement:
Within the past IS hours, I have re-
ceived 800 letters from different sections
of the state. saying that loan agents
are notifying mortgagers that in case
Bryan is elected they will promptly fore
close every mortgage as fast as it be-
comes due, and that insurance agents
say they viii cancel all policies in the
same event ...
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-28

Round 15.-Everhart upper-outs the
Kid with considerable force. 1t is ham,
mer-and-tongs, and Jack gets in heav
lily on the face with the left. They slug
at long range with honors even, but
Lavigne gets in a, good left on the
chest at the end
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-28
RIGHT OF THE BALLOT.

q shall be in this city for few days
and shail see as many of your people
as IL is possible for me TO see in that
time. and / shall defend the principle for
which ] stand before these people, and I
an going to talk. TO the people Them
ae.Ees and not go TO the employer and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-28
PREFER A MONARCHY.

FREEZER A MONARCH4.
Because 1 see the corporations. trusts
and millionaires who are the friends Of
monarchy and the enemies of the repub-
lies the world over, are supporting Nc
Kinley and many of them openly declare
that they prefer monarchy to a re-
n1fhlio'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-28

bargain for the delivery Of the votes of
the people Great cheering.) ] have
was given to the Individual for his own
use and that the citizen who has the
right to vote also has the ability TO de-
teTmine how he ought to vote. There
fore. in this campaign / want TO address
my arguments to the individual voter
and not to the head Of a firm or the
president Of a railroad or a boss of a
corporation. Ovid cheering and a voice:
'.We'n be with Won TuesdaY.,l