davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-11
TO PosTMAsrEns AND suusCniU-
EHs

The Gazette desires to be Informed
whenever an issue reaches It's patrons
later thnn the regular time for arrival
Any Information c.i this subject win
be gratefully received.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-11
NEW HOTEL,
HOTEL MCN7F0l

Originally the Skies Houss
WEATHERFORD. TEN.
Having bought the above hc'
have thoroughly renovated and ID
ished same and will run 1t on first
81 per day principles. hope nj
friends and the travelling public b
ally will give me a trial. and | VI
to make them happy. Many 81
will remember me at other n
Fires free; sample rooms free, "a
meet all trains.
J. i. MoNTFoRT, ri
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-11
HEROIC WOMEN.
Their Struggle Against Common and
Merclless Enemy.

w oman $ nero
Ism is not eyinced
by iearlessness or
enterprisein time
OF danger, but her
courage and forth
tude are unqiies-
tionable In time
OF suffering.
Think Of .hs
woman who
smiles and tries
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-21

There r. a class q free silver advocates
whose scsr steck In trade consists cs at
sesnpss 70 array ore class ef peop5e against
another: ~hc are constantly aeuoune!ax
tas ~meney pcWes.~ and appeal % the
werss Impulses e fhe worst class &C the
Community wita th~ assurance that ~
xcssnx fsr FIRE. silver Trey wts ,assct an
lnsary upan TIE rnrn - wealth Throughout
TIE eouusry. leaving cut es the question
tie axfona % pe1tgseal seeaezay tat any
sh.nx Which snsarss capital ne>essar1iy IN
surps i&Aor. ant also 'eaViax 20 e1e see
Ell question a. 20 ~. abstract morality or
even gces sesze es ssvccstisx ssy reiit-
isAi rcsscv rcv the sole purpose q tssics-
snr an srsarv 81 certain ciszs. x RAY
safety =. sssrsurs tsat tie adoption GO =
IRE. silver psttcy wtai 'nsscs but 80 rsin-
ssausa GO ins1ry eGNa TIRE heavy esrttsl-
ss.s 90 ere ecnns-v as compared 20 sAs
carnage Which wlil feslaw - he vase
<arns~~ sas - smaller nassnssx eenssrus.
particularly 10 these esPsntsHs saon erea-
q az borrowed ear'ta
A ssrlssss ana aepiasssse in1aEy I'll sol-
Low 20 tAe yTexissns taFitgy pSepse Wa
h.se tnvsztea their sraz4. sAv*ags n Sc
eassss@s ~abea are nSs ~ tASsz ternss pay
shs. IN xcsts ~ We are eeressser~ n
sAvlzxs sAsk@ aa4 s.1ers. t-xssiGslsz2. II
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-21
NOTABLE PEOPLE.

Alma Taderna. the celebrated artist. Is
now % years odd. He was born IN Hol-
land
Lord Rosebery Is at present making q
tour OF Spain At last reports he was at
Seville.
Miss Ada Rehan Is expected to spend q
part 0f the summer in the lake district OF
England.
Mile. Fsbea Strakosch. a niece OF Nine.
Patti. has won much success during the
past season at the Nice opera
III. Massenet is now putting the finish
ing touches 10 mis- new opera. Sagsho,
and has played IL over 10 Nine. Calve-
The first house Quilt In Southeastern In
diana, and now the Oldest house in che
state. Is still standing. ar Greensburg. IL
is the log cabin that was built by Thomas
Hendricks. uncle OF the late Vice Presi-
dent Hendricks.
Lieut.. Edward Davis. of the Third ar
tiilery. who has been selected by Gen.
Miles as his second aide-de-camp. entered
the army IN September. 1852. at the age
OF IS. He won his brevet OF first iieuten-
ant in the regular service on the battle
field OF Chickamaaga.
The richest man IN New Hampshire n
now said by the Boston Herald to be
the Hon Charles Z. Triton. OF Triton.
The tragic death Of Austin Corbin has left
as his successor in wealth this reputed
possessor OF fortune OF <ie.GD.00o. His
name Is known to Oregon through the
banking house OF Laid & Triton. at Port
land.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-21

Olympia. July u. lisa
To the Editor: ] send you herewith q
normal sample Of free siiverite nisssate-
ments- Al Kansas City. on July Is. tho
Demo-Populis. candidate for preside ut
stated as follows IN his speech:
Bat ] want 10 appeal 70 ycu TO study
this question for yourselves I want TO
suggest two things for yen 20 think about
They tell you that the gold standard IS
the Standard Of ciyiliza Ion. Ii they ten
you that. let me suggest an answer that
Is complete- II the gold standard IL the
standard Of civilization. why Is 1t that the
United States. the leader in civilization OF
the world, has never declared for the gold
Standard Great cheering and continued
appaause) II the gold standard Is the
standard OF civilization. why Is Il that no
national party IL the history Of the United
States has ever declared that the gold
standard Is good thing2" tAppisGse.)
In vol IL. page -. sec. Il OF tho U. s.
statutes at large. approved February Il,
the gold Of the United States shall be a 81
piece. which. al the standard weight OF
twenty-five and eight-tenths grains. shah
be the unit of value, which coin
shall be q legal tender IN payments. when
not below the standard weight" etc.
On September Is. 1880 the coinage OF the
81 gold piece was discontinued. but the
statute making Il the unit OF value never
has been repealed. and Is still IN force, and
Bryan must either have known this ard
wiIifully misrepresented or he shows a
cuipable hack of knowledge for one who
poses the great financial doctor OF the
age. Very respectfully.
WILLIAM p. WATSON.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-21

i al<o true THAI the small sza<ekeepers
whc have exsrn6ed ereSEr 20 fhesr esss<rzs-
er< zoas4 proa3hgy. n sene Instances.
r-c.sv. their payment In d<r<ecssts1 ctr
renrv. ard III las< Dosezy ~ their has-
ess soe~.
II any Gre. however. tnagiEes that ths
heavy capitalists q the wori1- o. f sais
eoxnfry. xfE BE seriously srsrpsee by
legislation whlcE WI dep-seEafs fhs value
e ne currency CT szss country. they are
axursar with a very Inadequate ap7res-ia-
tion q the qualities possessed By these
Enen. and which have enahsed them 70 be-
come and remain great capitalists
Long betors the tine comes. X ever.
whea this country gees 20 silver basis. Il
val Re discovered that the heavy cspsfai-
iss, ire particular game for whom the
1enaxogsc Popuiis. Is Cunning. has care
fully Withdrawn any investment which
r. likely 90 BE injured by deprecated cur
reney. even Il In 50 doing he may have
TO pat ID ufth slight temporary loss.
which be Wit readily recoup. Already In
shA East as hes long been tns custom On
this Coast. al contracts Tor the payment
% money are payable In gold. excepting
alone government obligations. An attempt
10 aeai the bonds Of any municipal corpo-
raston. which are not expressly payable IN
gold. wouid quickly demonstrate this fact
A deprecated dollar may be made to
pay the wages due for labor. and II may
be forced On the storekseper IN discharge
Of cebt contracted ca gold basis. but
the heavy capitalist r. not likely 10 leave
himself In . position where he wiz have
son o. q change in the standard OF values.
especially when he has several months Of
time 20 prepare himself for the change.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-21
PERSONAL.

y. c. Warren. OF Port Townsend. was
registered at the Northern last night.
H. w. GRAHAM, the weIi-known shingie
manufacturer OF Avon. is a guest at the
Northern
Miks Saito. japanese consul at Tacoma,
was a guest at the Northern yesterday.
and last night.
Capt. r. II. Bennett will leave for San
Francisco this morning on q visa, OF
several weeks.
Dealy, OF Astoria, Or. are among the
guests al the Northern
J. r. Mcdonald. United States deputy
collector OF customs for this port. Is en-
Joying q ten days vacation.
G. ". Burnett. superintendent OF the
Prairie coal mines. came in from Burnett
last night and registered at the DsIler.
Mr.. and Mrs y. J. Manghlin and son,
Edward x. Maughlin. OF Everett. are VS.
ting In the c.ty and are al the Direr.
The Alumni Association OF Bowden coll
iege has invited Speaker Reed 10 deliver
the commencement address next year.
Gar Nicholas win make his visits 20
the sovereigas Of Europe alone. as the
cxaritsa Is making baby clothes again.
Mr.. Edward Newbegin. general agent
OF rsie Union Central Life Insurance Com
paay. IL again In town after trip 10
Portland.
Mr.. ana Mrs. N. C. Rineaa-.. prominent
people OF Pittsburg. Pa. are At the Raj
nler-Grand. They are making tour OF
the West
]. L. Hutchinson. MIRA Green and Mrs.
Mcclure. OF burlington. are attending the
!. o. 6. i. convention and are guests ut
the Diiler.
J. A. Cloud. q very rrominent citizen OF
Jersey CITY Is In the city attending 10
business lnteres;A He is rs~istered ~ tia
Occidental.
r. Edward. W. 8. Norman ard Edwin
Bowes. prominent eiazens Of spokane
arsf tRoxzfauH ware the city for a abort
tine yesterday.
Rev. d. III. wsdsworth. wife ard son. os
fssaauah. are IN the city. in attsnaapce
at re tsmperance convention They are
8. l.. Mestrszas, James c. Work. W j.
johnson and f. 4. Muilei, a party OF tour
lists from UnioEtown Pa. were IN The city
yesterday. en route to Alaska By the
Queen.
a. A. Cooper. Miss Regina Cooper ard
Miss Mar tourists from Dubuque. Ia.
were a. the E@Inier-sran1 last night
They vii leave for Alaska this morning
On the Queen
Aatosalnx President Krugers ho1se IN
Pretoria Is the acStere little church where
Oom Paul Is on Sundays accustomed to
pray. he i tae mast rswsssr ua.-rsssr
81 ne CONGREGATION. he orten leads the
service and breaches when he Ia IN the
mod. He a. WAYS draws very large audi
r. Williams. a member Of the Alaska
dslexas.on 20 ti1e national Democratic COR
ypr;losa. Il ia the city. en- route 20 bis
horne Il Ska Accom- panied by his szs-
ter. Mrs. Kate Woodbridge ard her child.
he vii take passage On the excursion
sseaTaer Queen. which sails North tals
morning.
Hen James Tro1tt. CO t1s superior
court OF S2n Francisco male sying trip
through Seattle yesterday or rs way 10
san Francssco. While here he called ca
IS ole trend z Lobe. J11ge Troatt -
hIga1v rss1ass1 with Seattle and predicts
sx-sffsa~. Fassrre fer ire I8@sn fTsT.
Re r. acpc Enpsrsed by Mrs Trout and
M ard Mrs. Sssvens. Ar. Sssvefss . a
prominent member % tire san Francisco
bar.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-21

srfy - acccu pstss>1 ~ maternal tickss
Txkfrx she siesa<tsa ~ v stands ssczv.
she p-onzblslft.s are s-rsnx rtsat there viii
~ ss~r rational tickets II rhs Esd. az
rsusfv- Of the Pronssssscnasr, rns wnfrh
srarcssT Txu--s ~ O. fmporrzncs IN .
xafAona1 e1e~ftcz- There VII BE the reg
zlzr Eepnbaran sicket- sAs Bryan psr1s-
erzfss. VITA popsssss attzeansst- the
hone@s-rnenev Democratic ffekee. ard the
rnist1.-e<-the-raz1 Popaisstze-
rnz~r on. CT fhess foar bznrers every
yeker ean End shelter ufthouf sacrificing
any % rs political prssalscssoas. vteA me
sole exe@9taen % the so-eailed free sis-
yer Repsztssscans.- These n.a VII ether
have - pzs . separate national ticket n
rhs ael9 or surrenser some Of their Dria-
cfpsex II free Silver h more &c them than
any Of the tsns-s % the Espzhlscaz fairs
which Trey bare heretosore prosesssd.
they VIII probably be admitted On prcoa-
eon TITO ne ranks es either the Demo
popafsss combination. o. shs straight
PepssIist party. II. however. they place
their ReputIscanszn higher than fhsis at
tachnsss 10 q new political dogma. they
wsn sov 20 tie xill Of the majority -
expressed through regular party channels
ard Loyalty servo the party with watch
they agree on AL the fundznentai issues
which have been before tire people. save
On this cne issue alone They viii not
lend their votes 90 place again in power
. party win TIE ssnets OF which they
have no sympathy. and d the pledges Of
whlch 10 reliance car be placed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-21
THE STATE PRESS.

CheAails Bee. Bryan's nomination Gre
ases no enthusiasm among the chehals
Democrats for most q than are for the
gold Standard
Snohornish Eye Bryan Is TIE youngest
man ever nominated fer president Of the
LnEted States. He il the brilliant young
crater whose Popolsst4c speeches ratified
tia nossoacks Of congress in lss2-A almost
As much as Tf,lrszn has daring tbs pres
enS congress He - q years cd
Everett Herald Band SAYS that free
coinage VII make silver worth sl-9 an
ounce. tns-sai OF o csa.s. as a. preSen.
X 50 what benefit VIII free coinage De 70
anyone except the Wall street sharks
and miiLonaires'' who OWE the silver mines
fl this coanery or Nexsco1 Few OF Us have
. silver mine In our back yard.
Mount Vernon Record. The Noun. Yer
non Pest IS nox an out and out god stand
ard paper. as II contained several articles
last week roasting the s.ive-iees. be-
sides the editor informed gent,emaa
from Burlington q few days ago that he
didn't think he wouid support Bryan. a.
he Pollockl does not Ike the silver idea
The Trade Register. The Trade
Register sincerely believes, ard has
often stated IT'S conviction that il
would Be . most disastrous mis-
take for this country alone TO adopt
free silver. and we believe ths American
people VIII 50 emphattcaIly declare mex.
November. II not. IL win BE- because the
agricultural and common lahoring classes
viii vote without thought. With them a.
most any new theory has their sympathy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-21
AN rrrprMrc OF poLrrSo.

paafing In certainly an sritsmio tbs
year The prohibition party ss, ;hs az
ample IN its national Convention az
pstsaoury. when nesEiy one-thira OF the
msmhsrs witharsw because that body
would net indcrsa free silver. Next fol-
LEVIED the bolt In the Republican ma
ssonal convention. which. while compare
lively insignificant In numbers. was made
IN sueh q dramatic manner that the with
dr.wal Of half aysn men was looked
upon for . time by some So as event ef
great national inporsA-cs. The bolt OF
she p.mecsAss from the Chicago platform
end candidates was not ATTENDED In tbs
~onYentica with the sensational seees-
sorses ana manufactures emotion which
surroundsd the withdrawal % TIRE dele
gates at 81 Louis. bat N ragnitads aat
Importance u completely overshafowet
the latter IN the ere case handful Of
men seft tas convention ana refused rse-
ise,y 10 take further part IN its proceed
snr-. m TIE sast-~ 10 Delegates sat al
r~r,iy n their seats and quietly ahstsines
from vcssax. ard isst ne convention.
each ard al prossstsns that TIER ~onls
rot ,n.e<ss re platform or vote Tor the
candidates.
Ara now ire poralsst ccaveasien threat
ers 10 fellow she ssns ia. ana split wfs.
crsn. TAer. = Q Distinction 70 es made
IN re case 90 the last thrests-si bolt.
az compared WITH tas ecs IN The Demo
cratic ccnvenssen- In TIRE latter case. ERE
conservative Democrats refused 20 ae-
antssoe IN ire sscptien es rorslist rr,a-
cspl.a s.s she nersuatsen es . ropailss
candidate IN st icass TIE ecatsern
SNosuiists are fighting against IRE mwg-
,rs 81 instr PARTY ssss the rsmcwssse
rarity. wsssa has nesa ss-sr bitter ere
my. gns enc ~ revolt Ara.nss Ire aAsn-
ccnmect - party rrssc'rsss. tie ssh<
rsves against ere sesnso--e-s 81 tie
rarity crg~n,sstses.
i, 10 esfss likely sAas 90 sssssis-ef-sse-
reAs rcrurso wssi - cssvsssa ~ re o.
rcsss ocsv~zsicr. ans |. h sirnsss co.
cain. n sAs 10 ssna tat Cray w.si ee,s
In . body.
WITH ~. eols-r penecrass there wsii
es q eAsses as 90 fasurs sesscn. Nth
shs selssrx rerusssss 81; ere course y
xanssstecesy erea IRE rsmocrass nay.
ara probably Will ssesss 70 pat sre;h~r
ra,soaai ticket n TIRE ssss. mors Iar-
,-ai ecarss weasd Ne % r1s ass; rrefs-
sssss 70 enc s.e ans ETA wstA a. RE-
rae,soaas IN TIRE right 20 rassssfa an
tone., earreacy. with or wssaeat SEQ
.~... r..sensi ticket t>ss a tie esarss
waieA thousands % asasst-s1Sasy Demo-
Gratis We, Fellow.
TIA betting ropaissss vii 90 necessity
make separate nonsnasiers 1Asi- rgat
"a se usssntssn TIER ersanss&slea sss en-
htsGss A. . lxusaAi parry. ana tAis sAs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-21

Tbero are many persons se1l resilient In
ths Puget sound region who remember an
OBJECT lesson they received many years
since. which at the time heartily disgast-
"a them with dHpreeiated currency. II
vas during the s8s. when the trade dol
lar was frss coined. That particular coin
was brought into being by freak" iexis-
Iatson, hroueA. about By the silver u.ns
owners, who thought that thsy could.
through the nsdium Of the min,s, stay
ehe downward course whseh silver bullion
was daily taking.
The trade dollar contained more silver
than the present standard dollar: In fact.
was Ia wright and value about
equivalent to fae Mexican dollar. Con-
gress vas persuaded into authorizing is
coinage on tho theory that these dollars
ccuid be shipped to Assx and take the
piace Of the MEXICAN dollars. which were
TIE principal medium Of exchange tn Ash
aste paotnc ports whiis tie Chinese and
The merchants Of Eastern Asia accepted
eens ~ she trade dollars. tbs demand for
thsn di6 noe eonS up - the expectation
Of those who xsre willing 70 furnish he
BURTON for their coinage.
A. : rssuit. for time the Pacific coast
was Hooded with these coins. which. whils
nomipaIiy dollar. haA yet no legal ten
der capacity. Hsavy employers Of labor
Bought them mp in quantity at discount
and pai6 their men with them Bone OF
the largo mills on Puget sound imported
THOUSANDS Of cellars with which It paid on
SIS smployss and purchased logs. The
local merchants for . time accepted trade
dollars at par. but rs silver bullion de-
preciafed In value they found that the
whoIesalsrs demanded good money" ana
the trade dollars we're left on tAa:r hands.
They nnaily refused to take them At more
than their bulsson value. which was aeeat
% cents. The country was flooded With
trade dollars. and In accordance with tho
veil ~known Law. there was hardly any
other money for time IN circulation ~
a result tho iaborer who received these
dollars for his pay received q cut Of %
per cent In his wages. and the logger
shs same cut In the price of his logs. The
merchants lost nothing and the manufae-
surers who imported the deprecated
mon~y to pay their men made rather .
good thing out of Il. - did also the
money changers and bankers. who bought
the dollars srern the merchants AZ dis
count and sold them sgain 10 the manu-
Sacsurers 81 ssixht advances. This af-
- .tt..s.s sfr.s.tsastnr ~ wAars fNa
burden Of a DEPRECATED currency nnaily
rests. which 10 on The shoulders Of the
waxe sArnsrs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-21


Interest In The sT.n with the rr-v, Mas
ire Mar That struck the Hcn- William
Patterson. and the author % the Letters
o. @uniUS.~ has given way 70 an overpow-
srs1g saxsrness 20 know who. Where ana
waErefaTe = the Han4 JaTnes Hamilton
Lewis. one % the candidates y2inly nAn.ef
Tor The nomination az vsce- president "a
the Red Riot at Chscagn Mr.. MAlor~y
himself an honcrsd son o. WASH .axtoa.
s&2a ;aat James haEsiascn Lewis was an
honaresE son Ok Washington and then Ma
ln1eH sank int snyfsAss4ass. and lewis ala
nas hscafns VISIBLE i may ne that after
Mr. Erg2a Was ronlsatsd. Afr. Aaion~y
fels th&t thss vas great year far break
tx n statesmen hus Why aerpsex aad
zsysEIEy tAe w0Ss&T Why lead IN lanes
HSnlstaa Lewis Ant then leave hssa a1oae
VITA ass giarss aaa before hss psotcwrapsl
seait - tAksas X vas net kind % Lar
A2.c2sy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-21

There Is quite difference between the
comments upon the candidate from Can
ton and the one from Lincoln. The latter
even BY his own party papers. Is described
as q mere rhcforician fun Of Populistic
Ideas and the cheap ways Of denagogue-
Maj Mckinley. on the contrary. Is &C
knowiedged to be a weil-balanced man Of
experience. full Of real patriotism, and .
stout champion OF the nations good raane.
With each succeeding day the contrast
between the two men viii become more
marked and the conviction viii force ftssk
upon sooer-thinking men, that the suprem-
acy OF honest men. honest money and an
honest government can be assured only
with the election OF Mckinley.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-21

Imagine a president elected with the aid
OF Populist votes. a good deal OF O. Pop
ulist himself and disposed 10 put their
ideas into law. and then read the proposed
platform which the niddle-of-the-rosd
people have given forth as their notions
OF what the country needs. All the gray
headed clap-trap OF former years Is there
and lot more stuff as visionary and ir-
rational as the rest. No wonder good DEM
ocrats prefer Mckinley with all his Re-
publican faillnss TO a man tinctured with
the Popniism set forth In the proposed
platform
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-21
Requests were sen. TO the platform com

Requests were sent TO the platform COM
nsittes a; Chicago to put In q word for
good roads In the interest CT bicycles.
They ware not complied with. ansi the
American wheeinan says: William J.
Bryan. through the Daily American
wheeinan. today sends greetings 20 all
wheeinen. just why he should send
greetings when his party sent the marble
heart TO their demands is not known,
bat the fact remains they were sent. and
as this seems TO be about ali the wheel
men win get from the Democratic party.
they Will probably receive them. place
them In their tool bag and then lose thu
hag"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-21

The remarks OF Capt Robinson. U. S.
A.. concerning the army post should be
carefully weighed by every one who has
the Interest OF Seattle at heart The adj
vantages that viii follow the establish
msnt Of the post at Magnolia bluff cannot
be overestimated. and II Is no wonder that
he Is surprised that the people here should
hesitate about lending hearty assistance
In the work Of securing the site. There
should be no doubling as 70 the good II
win bring and no delay IN closing up the
subscription so that work may be begun
at onca
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-21

Those who have any doubts IS 20
Bryan being Popullxf Will have those
doubts removed BY thu statement OF the
Nebraska popaiiSt delegation 20 ST. Louis.
They say he Is all right. he has been
thesr neiEhbor. ard :; Is pretty safe 20
conclude that ne comes up TO the require
ments demanded by The most visionary
among the whssSere3 plain people.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-21

The lshoring man may think tha. with
free silver he VIII az once get twice IA
many dollars a. he does now. In this he
Is mistaken. for the wages Of labor are
ths last thing 90 show a rise when q cur
reney IS deprecated. Even when his
wages have Increased he viii rnd that he
can purchase no more with them khan he
could hefare.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-21

salem Chase. OF Maine. who claims 20
have originated the greeussck movement
eighteen years age. has come cut fer Bry-
an. This nerd not DC wondered at Any
ere who has at any time favored any sort
c-aafiSgn or -~rudistscn win - found In
TIE Bryan wagon yelling for more money
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-21

TIE oIa Ter cent loan scheme bohS
up a. 81 Iouts. that ready cash raising
Device BY which orc man expects to force
81 hts fellow men 20 lean h,rn at : per
cent. what he couldn't get from = przs-
eea; business man for - per cent. Il a.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-21

Il l. nztarsi that Bryan should receive
pleasant neszahoEiv greetings frsxn bis
feliew sewusnsn without regard Is parts,
bat that aoesnt Indicate that ia viii get
asy - ths s--T Nebraska votes wnsch
wers cast Tor Harrison In fssa