davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1896-07-23
Shocking Accident,

Two little girls Of McIndoes were
very enthusiastic over celebrating the
Fourth and their zeal led them to
what ought not to have been done.
They are now suffering the conse.
quences. Walter Skinner purchased
in the village a bunch of small fire
crackers and few large ones. lie
gave the small ones to his two girls,
8 and 10 years old. He exploded one
Of the large ones and laid the rest on
the top shelf in the pantry, telling the
little girls not to touch them till his
return, when he would explode them
for them. The little girls had good
luck with the small ones and then
climbed up and got the large ones. They
were tied together by the>fuse and the
girls thought they could ignite them
and pull them apart when the fire got
to the knot. But they were too late
and the crackers exploded in their
hands. The younger was burned in
the face, and with her dress on fire,
ran screaming towards the house. The
mother met her and pulled off her
clothes, and seeing the older one afire
ran to her rescue. She was burned
terribly in the face, her hair was
burned off and there Is fear that she
may lose her eyes.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1896-07-23
The Governors Libel Suit.

The arguments on both sides hav.
now been submitted to the Judges and
decision in the famous suit Of Gov.
Woodbury. against the Rutland Her.
aid may be expected at no distant day
The opening argument for the plain
tiff contained 80 pages OF typewriter
matter of the ordinary sized sheets
used by typewriters.
The argument for the defence was
also typewriter but was on large
sheets OF foolscap and contained 81
pages, one OF which would be about
as large as two OF the plaintiffs sheets,
which would make the argument of
the defence about as voluminous as
the opening argument of the plaintiff.
The rebuttal, or closing argument
for the plaintiff, occupied 50 pages Of
typewriter matter, the same size OF
the former sheets, making in all l45
pages for plaintiff.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1896-07-23
TWIN SISTERS CELEBRATE
Their och Birthday at Newp ort.- )f
L0ng-Lived Family.

Their ooh Birthday at Newp ort.- IF
Long-Lived Family.
A unique anniversary was cele-
brated at Newport July 10th, being
the 96th anniversary of the birth q
twin sisters, Mrs. Martha Brozee and
Mrs. Mary West. The former is a
resident OF Newport and the latter
came from Sutton Township, Canada,
for the celebration. Both sisters are
in fairly good health and active.
A large number of friends and rela-
tives were present. Many presents OF
value to their declining years were re-
ceived.
The sisters maiden name was
Powers, and the Powers family is
noted for the longevity Of its men,
bers. Their father lived to be 80 and
their mother SO, while the children
bid fair to surpass them both.
Until last winter Mrs. Brozee was
remarkably active, taking daily walks.
splitting her own firewood and carry
ing it upstairs. She also frequently
helped at milking the cows and in the
dairy and household work.
Mary Powers married Dudley West
Jan. l, 1919. They had four sons
and two daughters. All of them, ex.
cept one daughter, with whom she
lives, are dead.
Her sister married Orramel Stetson
and after his death married Nicholas
Brozee, who died several years ago.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1896-07-23
Our State Prison.

The forth coming report OF the Of
ticers Of the state prison will show that
the institution has been self-sustain-
ing, the income, $38, 487.73, during
the past two years having exceeded
the expenses by $678.58.
The daily average OF prisoners dur
ing the two years ending June 30,
1896, was l54 IL, the minimum num-
Der being l24; the maximum, l66. The
present number il 1853.
During the biennial period the sum
OF 2,405 was paid to SO discharged
prisoners, under the act OF the legisla-
ture entitled Gan act to aid and en-
courage discharged prisoners" Not
a single death has occurred among
them during the time, and but very
few cases OF severe illness are reported
by the prison physician. Eight pris-
oners were transferred to the insane
asylum, of which number two we're
later returned to the prison, and three
were discharged from the asylum af-
ter the expiration of their sentences.
Under new contract, the price paid
by contractors is u cents per day per
man, as against 30 cents under the old
arrangement.
Following Is a recapitulation Of the
receipts and expenses OF the prison
during the two years. Income: Fees
from visitors, sl96.O5; convict labor,
$3s, 29l, so; total, $38, 4S7.74. Expenses:
Miscellaneous account, 81, 7j6.46; fuel
and lights, S5,439.s6; clothing, $978.-
81; subsistence, sc, 3s4.07; board, "a,
42s.67; improvements and repairs,
81, l45.Os; salaries, Sl4,076.45; total,
s37, sO9.l6. Balance in favor Of the
state, $676.5S.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1896-07-23
THE NEXT SENATE.
Men Who Will 'sFOrm the Balance
Wheels in the Next Legislature.

wen VINO VIII "FOrm the Balance
Wheel' in the Next Legislature.
With the Grand Isle county conven.
ton Saturday the Republican nomi.
nations for the Vermont Senate OF
1896 were completed. AS has for some
time been expected, Mr.. Hurlburd of
Lamoille county is the only lawyer
among the chosen 30. or late years
Vermonters have not been in the habit
OF electing any Of the Democratic cam
didates, so it is probable that the next
Senate will be made up as follows:
Addis0n--Dr. A. A. Dean OF Bris-
tol; John +. Weeks Of Salisbury.
Bennington--A.B. Gardner Of Pow
nal; A. p. Sheldon Of Rupert.
Caledonia--Capt. George p. Blair
Of West Barnet; DR.. L. w. Hubbard
OF Lyndon.
observation-disclosures w. Allen OF
Burlington; DIR. 0. w. Peck OF Col
chester; Lewis II. Talcott OF Willis.on.
Essex-J. Henry Beattle Of Bruins.
wick.
franKlln-I. NJ. Zeal OF 81. Adams;
A. F. Durkee Of Sheldon; II. M.Stone
OF Swanton.
Grand Isle-Dr. C. w. Petty of SO.
Hero.
Lamoille-R. W.Hurlburd of Hyde
Park.
Orange-Cassius Peck OF Brook
field; G. e. Sargent Of Corinth.
Orleans. B. Holton of Charles
ton; w. L. Curtis of Lowell.
Rutland-George T.Chaflee OF Rut-
land; DR.. Hiram L. Manchester of
Pawlct; +. II.Farrington OF Brandon;
Rodney NJ. Lewis Of Wells.
Washington-T. b. stevens OF East
Montpelier; II. O.Wafd Of Montown.
Windham-Dr George S. Foster OF
Putney; j. II. Merrifield Of Newfane.
Windsor-R. 4. Hathorn OF Lud-
low; d. A. Loveland OF Norwich; w.
Ii. ii. Slack OF Springfield.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1896-07-23
Another Healer.

The wonderful power developed
by Bradley Newell has stimulated va
rious people possessing magnetism to
see II they also could not benefit man
kind. Readsboro, like some Of her
sister towns contains an amateur, who
bids fair to become professional. Ii.
E. Parsons, jeweler and furniture
dealer, does not find Unnecessary to be
a blacksmith in order to practice the
healing art Although it is only a few
days since he became convinced that
the power to heal was really his, yet
he has treated several people with sue.
cess. Rheumatism, scroiula swellings,
spinal troubles, deafness, etc., have
been handled with more or less graft
flying results.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1896-07-23
The Vermont State Fair.

The State fair is to be held at w.
r. junction this year, Sept. 8, 9 and
10, and successful event is in pros
pect. The track purses aggregate
$1,000, and are divided as follows
Frce-for.all trot, $500; 2:2l trot, $500;
2:23, trot and pace, $500; free-for-all
trot, $4O0; 2:35, pace, $500; 2:45, trot
and pace, 5000.
The entries are to close about Sept.
LIST. Those already booked guarantee
exciting races, and the kite track will
be put in the best condition to reduce
the time. The secretary is G. W.Hoff-
man of White River Junction, who
will give any needed information to
intending exhibitors.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1896-07-23
VERMONT FINANCES.
Report Of the State Treasurer for
the Last Fiscal Year.

State Treasurer Field has just is.
sued his statement of Vermont's
finances for the fiscal year ending
June 80, 1896. It shows total receipts
Of 81, 1896, 367. 80, including $l79, 49,
lS cash on hand at the beginning OF
the year. Notable among the receipts
are the following items:--
Income from Agricultural college fund, ss,lso.oo
Licenses Of commercial fertilizer Co.'S. i,7OO %
Fees and licenses Of foreign insurance Co.'s $500 %
From u &. government for Soldiers Home 6,109 81
From u. 8. government endowmt mt Of
Fees from probate judges, i5'S5S.oS
From county clerks, Judgment and bal.
From clerk Burlington city court, 'sos Il
From 2. W. Cakes, supt. State Prison. 2l,o5s.4 a
From 6. A. Andrews, Supt Industrial school, 1882
From D. L. Morgan, supt. House Of Cor
From ". H. eiddinss, supt. State Asylum 'li''1
for Insane, s,2Os.S7
From corporations, 376O65 "a
From towns acct state tax Of 1895, iss'sis72
From towns acct state highway tax Of 'SS s4i7s.7s
state school tax
From 9 ,'ss loans: Act 1884, asss ss
From loan under Act 166, 1894, acct appro-
.priation for State Asylum at Waterbury, 100000
From towns, excess Of liquor agency eales,
under Act No. p, 1894, a,l74sS
Under disbursements the following
Items are noteworthy
Soldiers Homsy government aid, ss,ios57
fund.-, 21O00O
Interest paid ON registered and temporary
loans, Huntington fund and U. 3. deposit
money, 25,276.4B
Temporary loan OF 1884, paid, 226,0O0 90
Auditors ORDERS paid, 734,2i8.l0
State school tax OF 1895 paid to towns, 67,643.59
State highway tax Of 1895 paid to towns, s7,5S4.46
Cash on hand, 209,455.s4
The resources for the coming year
are $573,93s.S2 and the liabilities
$246, 1920. There are also outstand-
ing the state asylum loan OF 1894,
$50, 900, due November, 1897, and the
Agricultural college fund Of Sl35, 500,
due in 1910.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1896-07-23
Vermont Pensions.

Reissue, Charles e. Beach, Burling.
ton; original, widows, etc., Catharine
Howard, st. Johnsbury; increase,
George w. Stodley, Proctorsville;
original, widows, ETC., Polly B. Par
menter, Mechanicsville; Julia B. Ellis,
Bristol,
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1896-07-23
Relief In Six Hours.

Distressing kidney and bladder diseases
relieved in six hours by the sNEw GREAT
SOUTH AMERICAN KIDNEY CURE" This
new remedy is great surprise on account
OF its exceeding promptness in relieving
pain in the bladder, Kidneys, back and
every part Of the urinary passages in male
or female. 1t relieves the retention OF wa
ter and pain in passing 1t almost immedi-
this is the remedy. Sold BY Richard O..
Morton. Druggist, Main street, RAN
dolph, vt.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1896-07-23

Eddie McIowan, son Of Rev. "A. S
MCGOWAN OF Mclndoes Falls, ran
away from home Saturday, July 18th
He was last seen at Woodsville OF
the l0:40 a. m. train for Boston Sat
urday. He is 10 years old, OF slender
build, fair complexion, has short
upper lip, two front teeth broken, up.
turned nose, and has warts on hand.
Wore dark gray knee pants, light
shirt waist, white straw hat with new
dark blue watered silk ribbon on it,
black ribbed stockings and well-worn,
peaked-toe shoes. II anyone finding
any trace of him will Immediately
telegraph to c. L. Duncan, station
agent, Mclndoes, VT, hewill confer a
great favor and be suitably rewarded.
The best dairy farm in Vermont,
writes Mr.. G. W.Scarff, is owned and
run by a woman, Mrs. Carrie Nelson,
a widow, who has managed her farm
and educated her four children since
she was left alone l3 years ago. She
lives at Rycgate, Caledonia county.
In 1872 she was awarded the first prize
at the Vermont Dairymen's meeting;
in '94 at the Vermont state fair, and
the worlds food fair in Boston, and
in 1915 at the Vermont and New Ham
shire interstate fair. The butter is put
up in half-pound prints, wrapped in
paper bearing her printed name and
address. The principal sale is in Bos-
ton. The cows are all high-grade Jer-
seys. Two men are hired the year
round. and the son and daughter make
and handle all the butter.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1896-07-23

We are anxious to do little good in
this world and can think OF no pleasanter
or better way to do it than by recommend.
ing One Minute Cough Cure as preven-
tative OF pneumonia, consumption and
other serious lung troubles that follow
neglected colds. E. e. Evans & Co.,
Randolph; K. P. Stockwell, Bethel;
M. j. Sargent s Son, 81. Royalron.; A. X.
Hood j. son, Chelsea.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-17
LOCAL BREvITIEs.
tlatter, OF AItnor! .Ionle md in ana Abou

Matters OF Minor Moment in and About
the City. 3
Matinee at the Grand to-day.
The Grand this evening-James
Thornton's VaudeYilles.
One week from tonight, the Repub-Y
llcans' big parade will take place.
Hon. c. c. Shayne. and Samuel j. !.
Randall at the Terminal depot to-
night. !}t b
X Benwood Is rather duh these days.
The majority of the men have nothing
better to do than go fishing or talk pol
itics.. i
Heavy freight traffic on the BaltI-.
more & Ohio during the past week has
compelled a number OF the employees to
work over time.
at the corner Of Sixteenth and Main!
streets. which makes the street at that
point rather. sloppy. 4 455S.
J.YAi.. Orr and Dick Ely two football
rooters from the West Virginia Uni
versity, arrived yesterday morning,
and ARE quartered at the Windsor.
tJasonfC. Stamps show windows on,
Market street are prettily decorated
WIFI the coiorS oil the college football
teams to play here this afternoon the
maroon and white OF Lafayette being
intertwincd with West Vrsinia's old
gold and blue.
4 Elsie Gray, charged with assault and
battery. shortly after Z o'clock last
evening, Skipped out of Squire F'itz-
patrlck's court He was given a lively
chase by the Squire, but eluded him.
Late last night he had not been cap-
tured. i, n y Is "A IA G Il &:
ga mail sack filed with mail for
.Steubenville fell from n west bound
train at Benwood early yesterday
morning. Some workmen who crossed
the bridge from Bellaire on their way
to work found ut and took. 1t to the
=Benwood postoffice. z. z:
The educational class "R ally,""Soft the
Young Mems Christian Association
will be held on Monday evening. There.
will be music and talks and other in
terestlng features. All young men In
tending to enter any Of the evening
classes of the association are requested
to be present Monday evening. IS
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-17
P y sTYLrs-p0pULAR pR Z, ,1I;.s

Z Cali and examine our large and hnnd-
soma line OF Foreign and Domestic yool-
ems Tor Ovcrcost!ngs, Suit.nys and Pantn-
looninEs at popular 3prices. We handle
exclusive tnorelties,to DO found nowhere
else. y II -5sjt M. Ii n III
4 The stylish cut and superior finish OF
our garments 4: reeommenl themselves.
Fine Eurnishings n speciality, Agents Tor
Jnroa' HYGIENE Underwear, ltigl,rnia
Perfect Dress shirt, Fred NJ. Walton flne
,Neeiwear, and Etho famous Bitxer all
wool X nit Sackct.$ n y l,s e "a 4 q
z Just received 500 SdoIsn moro OF our
celebrated double sole Taco Yarn Half
Hose At 25s pair. 81 =
S&SG q. HESS a. SONS,
Fashionable Ia TORS and Fine FurMisher err,
~ $50 l351-l Ja3 Market Street So
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-17
Medical Society Elects.

The Ohio County; Medical Society
held It's first meeting of the season at
ZeseHfeldcr's lasteverins, Officerswere
elected as follows: President DR., Rob
ert j. Reed; vice president. DR.. George
Gushing; secretary, DR.. w, c. ,Etzler:
treasurer, Dr.. E.SA. Hlldreth: board
of censors, DrS, John L., Dlclley. LID.
Wilson, Reed Baird. An informal BAN
quetacammemorat!re. of the. flftieth an
tnsrersaryfof the discovery OF anaes-
thesla by Dr.. lillian Morton. follow
go the business session. About twenty
I'VE We're present, all Of whom nude
brief remarks. E555' 81 III
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-17
i'hc Nc,y.yvay,. N,

5 Some OF the best physicians who.
have had their eyes examined and In
,vestigated Professor s,teif's new sclcn-
tic method OF examining tho eyes ana
fitting glasses without use Of drugs
and making tho patient blind for "a
week, Sor having them look ut charts,
,e;c.. or IN any way depend upon tho
patient, is wonderful and the only abs
is3lute correct way for exhmining tho
eyes forg glasses. Professor Shelf can DO.
consulted mid VIII examine the !, eyes
free at i1ll0 Main street. 3 "a a.;
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-17
.:A n.nn,lrnlIvnt,e,rr..t o,lnr.

Y What probah!y one OF, the most artls-
tic and prettlest colored pictures ever
Seen In Wheeling, is the water color. OF
Miss Ida Taylor. which has been on ex-
hibltlon In o'Neill's window. at 1905 Mar
ket street, for! the last few days, 1t
hardly seems possible that such high
grade work can be made and such ia
neat frame put on them for SIT 80. the
price Mr. O'Neill asks for them.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-17
l : asF = E,y-s-5l4' {
That Joyful Feeling

With the exhllaratlng sense Of renew
cd health and strength and Internal,
cleanliness, which follows the use OF
Syrup OF Figs, Is unknown to the few.
who have not progressed beyond tho,
time medicines and the cheap sub.
stitntes sometimes offered n hut never
accepted by the Well-informcd.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-17
Dillon, Wheat & 8Haacher Co.
( acknowledgement !, !: : !
TOi,se, Nos. 50 and II Fourteenth ssroet.7
New Advert ,e a N !, 1,

+ & IN New Advertisements.
Relish Your Breakfasts-H uebers Gro
Gerry House. NJ q n Ess{l }Elii " ii}}
Just opencd--The wlswam Restaurant
and Cafe. 81 & ' ~ "A q
I, amers-sc rockard 6 Rooth- Seventh
s,.WantedIAgents for ...AiYlsit to Uncle
;Sam"--ThirdI Page. u z M n Nj
Page. 81 t5ss q ~ AS Il h 81
@ List OF Letters. !. In ", t 4 4.
Eighth Page. & 4 u b N l33lsaa
8 I, Mems sllts-M. Gutman q co-Flfth
Page. I'd " W ( Is 9,3 si'l41 i30
Boot Ball To-day VI. u. vs.. Lafay-,
tette-Third lPage. i1.j n; :l!!i;,s' d
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-17

{ THE Wigwam Cafe Is a strictly first
class place. Only place In Wheeling
where you can take a lady. 33f
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-17
FLnc * 4. lta uer rln,l,!o,, Cll,e,,n,,n 1

it5 Miss Emma Moore Scott HIS decided
toyreturn toiIndlas for missionary work
this. week She has placed her flnc
Krakaueri piano. used less than one
year, In our hands for sale To dspose
!0fi!t quickly. We are allowed to make
a very low price on Il. Here is q rare
bargain. q b i tS3i q ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-17

Z CLOSING out Shoes at a sacrifice, to
Quit business. 81 Z J.. n STONE, n,
a I, 1912 Main street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-17
REMOVAL NOTICE.

Y Jacob w. Grubs has removed his ator,
from the Grund Opera House building to
No. 1900 liarlsct street, where n largo and
elegant line OF Jowelry, Nvatciits, sDia-
monds, etc., may BIO found. \ CHI lEii2l3f,i1
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-17

THE NyIgwam; Cafe Is n strictly first
class pl1ce. Only place In Wheeling
where you can take n lady. '5l 81
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-17

WE are not surprised that people Will
not lake q new cough remedy, when
they know the value OF Dr. Bulls;
Cough Syrup, Y \ ii{:;;G;s 53 e! b b
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-17
charEeI.

1.-THE Irigwnm, s1a0s Market street. ID
the only first class cafe in Wheeling Is:
.leIlcsSand gfntlcinen. French che, In
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-17

v g6c TO 81 90 a pair. saved on SHOES al
our closing out sale. !. r., STOSIs.sl';iifi
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-17

a. IioGE 6 co. have just received
10000 blank cartridges for3Ft the new
campaign canes. 1908 Market street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-17

a =, N,tBAUMER q co., 70
X, Wheeling w. Va. 5,
The advocate., 1896-10-21
HOW TO VOTE FOR BRYAN.

The name Of Mr.. Bryan as a Presi-
Dental candidate will appear on the
official ballot several times. In all
cases but one the Electors following
his name are the same. The names Of
the Presidential candidates at the head
of the ticket are merely for the in.
formation Of the voters, and no place
will be provided for voting for these
candidates. The votes are to be cast
for the ten Electors whose names fol-
low, The Electors In turn vote for
the candidate Of the party by which
they are chosen.
The names of Bryan and Watson
and the Electors named at Abilene will
appear at the head Of the regular PeO.
ple's party ticket. Their names will
also appear at the head Of the Electors
named by Messrs. Corning, Benning-
ton, Willis, etc. The Electors will
be different. The votes for Electors
are what are counted.
If the Mckinley Electors receive
l25,OOO votes, the Peoples party Elec-
tors named at Abilene by the State
convention $4,000 votes and the
middle Of the road" Corning Ben.
nington- Willis ticket receives 1000,
then the State goes to Mckinley, al.
though l26,OOO votes have been cast
for Bryan. If enough PopulistS vote
the "Middle-of-the-road" ticket to re-
duce the vote for the regular Bryan
El ectors below that Of McKinley's,
The advocate., 1896-10-21
PRESENT DUTY OF POPULIsTs.

The address of the National Popu-
list committee, printed in another col.
umn, Is timely. That some friction
should be occasloned In the matter of
arranging combinations among Popu.
lists, Democrats and silver Republl-
cans was to be expected, but the impor-
tance Of the issue at stake was and Is
not only sufficient justification for suf-
ferlng some dissppointments, but it
demands some sacrifice of comfort and
some concessions Of policy. Nothing
justi6es surr ender Of principle or yield
ing Of conViCti ons, but conditions
sometimes require q temporary union
Of separate forces to accomplish i'm
portant objects and to attain results
necessary to the ultimate triumph of a
great cause.
Last June the country was brought
face to face with proposition to per-
petuate our present ruinous financial
policy, and that Is the only issue In this
campaign. The sudden change of
front BY the Republican party renders
It necessary on the part Of the oppoSi-
tion to per msnent gold standard to
make common cause If they would not
actually be aiders ana sbettors Of the
class interests for whose benefit this
disastrous monetary system is to be
preserved. The Democrat party met
the challenge braVely, 1t gave the
country an advanced and manly plat
form. With q single exception 1t is
unobjectionable from the Populist point
Of view. We do not believe in the use
OF money that has to te redeemed In
coin. We want all of the money Of
the country to be good and Of equal
purchasing and debt.psying power.
With the redemption feature elimi-
mated from the Democrat platform Of
1885, every Populist approves 1t, For
present purposes that defeCtmay easily