davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-04-30

9erjeIbe &idter, Der uor mebreren
@o9en bic @eneralstoGter Tla9ler me-
gen Grmorouns zines Neseriunsen gu
breiitiinbi9er 9aft unb $500 Strafe per-
urtbeilte, i@idte oieler Sage einen
Maun, Der cine Cans seltoblen batte,
auf flint Sabre ms 3u@tbaus. uno
trotbem 9iebt es inner nod Xeute, bic
b%ebaupten, baB Dor benz @elet aQe
Meniden slei@ ieien!
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-04-30

Die i@mersbaftelten Nieren> uno
8lalen>2eiom tSnnen innerbalb ie9s
Stunoen our@ ben @ebrau3 BON New
Great South American Kidney
Cure selinoert meroen. Dieies neue
6eilmittel bat lberau Staumen erregt
mesen Der promptbeit, nit wel@er bass
ielbe aQe 5dmerSen in ben Nieren, Der
Blaie, benz @uden uno ben 9arn>@a>
ndlen bel beioen @ei@(e9tern linbert.
@enn Sbr cine idneQe 9inoeruns uno
elm 9eilmittel in oieier 9iniidt n0tbis
babt, 10 1T oies bic ridti9e Nr3nei.
gu babsn in Mno. 8. Gdlteins N%potbete,
New ulm, Minn.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-04-30

cc{tu 9taate Nem Oort iouen neun>
3is Yro;ent a1er in bemielben %eebranten
Biere, na@ ben unteriu9unsen bes
Gbemiters Or. Sbeele, bic in Dentl@s
lamb uor9ei@riebene Bierprobe ni@t be-
iteben tDnnen. Da Elm dbnli@es @er>
baltniB in ben gauge" Wer. Staaten be-
itebt, mdre es gu wini@en, oaB cine i'm
GonsreB ein9ereidte @orlase CUR Ser>
bltung BON @terfali@uns gum @eiet
erboben unb AUDI eur4sefabrt wiree.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-04-30

Gin Bedielblatt i@reibt: ~9erses
bradtermaBen ,uiro auf oemutratii3en
acknowledgements iber bic platform
3uerit a%bseltir:mt, uno oann er1t lpenoet
man lid our domination bon Fralis
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Oieler grou3
wuroe gum @anse zines unsei3riebenen
gejetes erboben, neil osour9 bic No>
mination BON Der bereits ansenommenen
8latiorm als unuerbrIdliher Snltruts
ton re9ulirt muroe. Soute lid allo
Der bsmotratii@e Acknowledgement CUR
Nnnabme elmer Silberplante fir bic
9latiorm enti@eioen, 10 tann te'n
Mann uon Gbre, beien @runoidte Der
SiIberireiprdsung entsessnlaufen, unter
Dem 8ann elmer iol@en Platform bic
Domination annebmen. - um9etebrt
mirb aber aud elm S@ub baraus; oenn
ioute iid oer bemotratii@e Nationalcons
pent 3ur Nnnabme elmer q 0 b plante
tir bic Ylatform enti@eioen, 10 tam
elm Mann uonGbre, beiien @runoidee Der
einieitiseu @olowabruns en%tsesenlaus
fen, unter Dem Bann elmer iol9en plat=
form bic Nomination err re9t ni9t an;
nebn,en. IS fommt nur barauf an,
mas man unter gbre per ltebt uno Oh
biei elbe anf Seiten bes @eloprotens
tbum,s ooer oes Goltes gu iu9en 1T.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-04-30
Sic Ent6efunQ rettcte iei1 Neben.

Mpotbeter q. GaiQouette. Don @eauers<
piue, ST., iast: Or. Sings Nerer Gntoet=
flung perbaute i9 meiu 2eben. 0atte bic
Grippe uub so9 ale @erite oer llm9e9eno sl
Static, mel6e mid jebod benz Iobe perfalen
Dielter. "a ib III neither Npotbete VI.
Sings yteue Gntoetuu9 bate, belteQte i4
cine Slalde NIB muroe 9lei6 na9 Der eriten
Colts merflid b%elier; 6rei Slai9en beilten
mid pouitanois.. Wir mO9ten ieet ni6t
obne bieielben lein." 9olt etne Frobeilai4e
bel >. 80. Slieu. 2
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-04-30
8iui8e Grewrk onen na@ ocna
@cttctt 1luO 80Dcu.

Mm 81. Mpr,l unb 5. Mai 1896 uers
fault bic Nortbweitern 9inie al 9eims
itdtte: Sudenoe 81 berab9eieeten Yreiien
Greenhouses idets na9 elmer 9roben
Nnsabl BON Bldeen I'M Siioen uno Uses
iten. 8esen oes Ndberen wenoe man
iid al bic Nsenten Der 6. 4 q. Us.
giienbabn. e.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-04-30

81 So ton iino bic StraBen 10 trumm
ba6 bur9 ben 3eits unb &raftuerlat i'm
@asenuertebr aQidbrli@ 2 MiQionen
Dollars perloren seben. lleber bic Mil:
~lionen, bic Der Staot our@ bic trummen
8eamten uerloren seben, ia9t teinNteni@
mas.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-04-30
6rf39ptnn9
6e(etigt our@ 0r. 1(i(es' ](eruine.

Hnboltenbe 9errattuns bes Neroenisnems bseiu'
Nubt Mot nur has Cebirn unb bic seifisen GdRts'
Reiten. fonbern fabrt aud sur Grsransuns lebeus'
,piatissr Grsane. Sic sefabrlinise bieier inb'reetsn
Jolsen bsitebt in einem Grsrinensuerbsu oss Seraeus.
9ieies mar Der San nit @eo. y. 8. eurfoss.
sSawue Riper, Snb. Ct t4reibt:
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-04-30

Our9 perbeiIerte Moi9inerie iinb mir i'm
Staube, ale III bicles sSo6 einl3la9enoe Nr=
titel, ,pie 9 ortbiireu NIB 8orfen ter,
GbIreu. Senterrabmen II. Moul=
biu9s, ard 0rebz un6 ale @rbeit nit
S9meiis unb NipplG9e gu ~lieiern.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-04-30
8t9nte Il &einbart
Els Company.

0ieielbe bat mabrenb bes Biaters einen
9roben Sorratb uou %trpitaQbe0em Gis tlr
Sen Sommerbeoari eiuSelest unb 1T nurmebr
bereit, inter l,beraleh N~ebiu9uu9eng elteuul=
GET baraui iowobl fir ben @ei9aits= ols
Namilien9ebroud eutsesenSunebmeM. Ger
3ieierun9 Don Sis oil prtuats Samtlien 'ulro
bic sr0Bte @uimertiamteit seldentt. We9en
bes Ndbereu uenbe man ii9 all Srte Sebnte
ober Mar Heinhart.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-04-30

Dor pieraebu Sabreu bate i'd einen lc'dten s4los'
anfan. ueberar5eitun9 fabrte ncro5ie eri16pfun9
herbei SD murbe ~uasenein nerobs unb bic I'M
r~r.usuns bel 0ffsntIia.m eprs&en oerurfa1ts 3ers'
Elopfen. ,pel1es mein 2e5eu beorobte. Sd scorau3te
,&pei Tlaf4en 81. T'iles' ge!u 9cart Cure fir meiue
6].rabef9merben uuo auei Glafoen Sr. Mi1es' &C.
f~turatipe gseroine fir meine Nero6itdt uub bin
better as i'd iemals .uieber au feiu ermartste. Sd
sauu funbenlaus ipr.9sn obne su ermioeu Ober
bon 9erat1Opfen befaaen su tperoen. ,oie bits fraber
ber Sal mar. unb i'd fab1e mid S1uen ~ Sons
berpfidtt.'
3u baben bet aGen Mpotbeiern. ST. Miles' 9u4
Hber Pera. unb gserpenleioen fret per 9oh
DR.. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind.
81. @iles' 6eilmittel MAIDEN gefunb.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-04-30
Scbpobricb 8 Sop,
~ Sdnsler 1T -
Trij9em Tleij9, @Irften, 1e.

8eteute @aaren merbeu nad alen Sbeilen
Der Staot irei iu's 9aus S~eliefert.
Sir Sdla6tpieb, iette Sd,peine, 9dute
unb 0oue wirb Der D0dite Morftpreis be-
iablt.
@ppIes 0ebamoe, Wimuetota etrabe.
Nem ulm. Utin''.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-07-18
Foreign News.

LONDON, July 1S.-At Catford to-day
the American bicyclist John S. johnson
rode mile in 1:44 1.5. He was paced by
tandems.
At the shooting meeting of the Ma.
tional Rifle Association at Bisley to-day
the national trophy was won by Scot
land.
MADRID, July 1S.-The mothers Of
number of soldiers who were about
starting from Saragossa for Cuba, have
made protest to the government
against their sons being sent away
The government authorities ascribe the
protests to the influence of agents o.
Cuban filibusters.
PARIS, July 1S.-The government is
about issuing decree increasing the
customs duties upon all foreign sugars
The decree which will go into effect on
August 1st, concurrently with the new
German sugar act, raises the duty from
seven francs to ten and half francs
upon raw sugars and from eight francs
to twelve and half francs upon refined
sugars.
LONDON, July 1S.-At Sandown Park
to-day the National Breeders Produce
stakes of 5000 sovereigns, was won by
Lord Rosebery's Chelandry.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-07-18
FROM WASHINGTON.
Correspondence of the Alexandria Gazette
WASHINGTON. July is.

Correspondence of the Alexandria Gazette
WASHINGTON. July is.
Comptroller Eckels to-day issued q
call Tor report of the condition of ma
;ional banks at the close of business
Tuesday, July 14th.
A business man, who has recently
been travelling in the mining districts of
Maryland and Pennsylvania, says the
,4orkmen in those districts are almost
solidly in favor of free silver and that
sneir employees know they are, and say
shey are subject to their control no
longer, and that it looks rs if the cam
paign will be between the poor men on
one side and the rich men on the other.
IN this connection it may be stated that
the number of voters in the employ of
the Pennsylvania Railroad in Pennsyl-
vania, all of whom, it is said, are for
free silver, is $4,000, not $1,000. as
stated in this correspondence yesterday.
Southern democrats here almost
without exception are in favor of the
Chicago ticket and say it will sweep
their States as no ticket has ever done
before. sld speak in anything else
than complimentary terms of the few
men of their section who talk about
risking force bill and voting for a
high tariff and against an income tax
simply because their party has declared
for the resumption of silver coinage, es.
pecially as ex-Minister White, one OF
MIR. Cleveland's appointees, says the
Southern democrats are anarchists; as
the republicans of New York have of.
fered their gubernatorial nomination to
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-07-18
The Y.P. IT.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, July 1s.-Again
the day was ushered in with four prom.
Use meetings by the Baptist Young Pee.
pies Union of America at $50 this
morning, the subject being a study OF
the conditions of divine blessing. This
forenoon four mass meetings were held
by the four great color divisions of the
convention. The general order was
field review of denominational work.
This afternoon there was big rally
ofjuniors at Convention Hall, the gen.
eral public being present in large num-
bers. There was an address of wel-
come to the juniors and response in
behalf of the latter, and then the junior
rally song was rendered with a will.
Tonight there will be a session at the
exposition building.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-07-18

Ii HUNG CHANG.-Li Hung Chang
has postponed his visit to this country
until September next, when he will be
received in Washington with all the
honors that a democratic government
can extend.
Lii had proposed coming to Wash.
ington this month and an extended
correspondence had been entered upon
between the State Department and the
Chinese embassy in regard to his visit.
The absence of the President at Gray
Gables, however, has necessitated a
change of arrangements, inasmuch as
Ii did not wish to visit this country un-
less he could be specially received by
Mr.. Cleveland. Neither Lii nor the
Chinese legation believed it incumbent
upon the President to break up his
holiday and return to Washington in
order to extend the Inequalities of the
nation so that after an exchange of
notes it has been officially decided that
the distinguished Chinese statesman
shall not cross the ocean until the mid
die of September, when the President
will be on hand to welcome him to the
United States.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-07-18
1ELEGRAPHIC BREVIIIES.

Tie condition of Cornelius Wander
bilt continues to improve and to-day
he was removed to another room where
there was better air and light.
By order of Mayor McKisson the
Cleveland Grays took up the march TO
the shops of the Brown Hoist Company
to-day. About fifty members of the
company were in line. No further
trouble has occurred with the strikers.
Senator PETER, while in Kansas City
this morning, in an interview, praised
Bryan as an ideal candidate and said
that the Chicago platform had been
stolen from the populists. He had
been in extensive correspondence
with populists all over the country, he
said, and found sentiment in favor of
concentrating the silver forces, but
positively refused to express an opin-
ion as to the action which may be taken
at st. Louis.
Tho bonds stolen in March last from
Mlser Schrsge in Chicago have been
recovered. This morning Jack Nc
Lean, the bandit who has been under
arrest for some time, charged with the
robbery of the bonds, was taken out by
detectives to the south side. Mclean
directed the police to the house at 5414
Shields avenue, and buried in the cell
lar of the house the BONDS were found
in tin case. All of the city securities
and large amount of the county
bonds, with the exception of 10000
worth, were secured.
Section men on the Bergen branch of
the Southern r. r. found this morning
the mutilated bodies of young man
and young woman in cut ten miles
south of Lawrenceburg, Ky. Both
heads were severed. IL was evident
that the couple had laid down with
their heads on the rail. The bodies
were too badly mangled to tell whether
they had been intoxicated or had COM
mitted suicide. AT the inquest it de-
veloped that the bodies were probably
those of Joseph Hopper and wife, OF
near London, KY. a pistol was found
near the bodies and the coroner's YER
dict was suicide.
General Manager schwerin, OF the Pacific
Mail 8 eamship Company, who returned to
San Francisco from the scene OF the Columbia
disaster yesterday, says there is no salvation
for the stranded vessel How long the Pana-
ma liner will last is questionable.
Senator Cameron, Pennsylvania's most per-
sistent champion of tho free silver cause, has
announced that he will vote for the republic
can nominees, and proposes to assist in the
campaign. he says he is for free silver, but
that he Is not fool.
1t has been decided that the body of ey-
Governor William E. Russell will not lie in
state. The funeral services will be held at /
o'clock Monday afternoon in Shepard Memor-
ial Church, Cambridge, Mass.
On September 80 next, VIM. j. Bryan will
address the people of Kansas at the Topeka
fall festival. On the day following Governor
Mckinley will be there and speak to the old
soldiers at the State reunion.
6. G. Fleming, cashier of the Exchange
National Bank, ct FL Dorado, Kan. has been
arrested for alleged forgery aud embezzlement
in the sum of $4,000. He admits his guilt.
Elk. Governor Boies has declined to become
a candidate for Congress
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-07-18
The First omcesceker.

LINCOLN, Neb., July 1S.-The first
officeseeker yesterday made his appli-
cation to Mr.. Bryan for federal posi-
ton. He wore high boots into which
his trousers were tucked. His beard
was long and tawny, he wore rings in
bis ears aud his name is Nestor. The
position he sought is that of coachman
at the White House, which pays 5000 q
year. "There is one thing 1 can say to
you," said Mr.. Bryan to Mr.. Nestor,
''and that is that l have not promised
the position to anybody else.n Mr..
Nestor says he will get the position
and that be intends to present pair OF
mules to Mr.. BRYAN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-07-18
news OF THE DAY.

The venerable jurist, Stephen ].
Field, associate justice of the supreme
court, is critically i'll near San Fran
cisco.
The inland waterway from Chinco-
league bay, Va, to Delaware bay, near
Lewes, it is stated, has shoaled at sew.
eral points.
The n-mber of immigrants arriving
in the United States during the fiscal
year ended June so was 3i3, 267 against
25S,536 during 1895.
Rev. DR.. 81. NJ. Wharton, who has
just returned to Baltimore from an ex-
tended trip through the South, says the
South is solid for William Jennings
Bryan and free silver.
The militia Oh guard at the Brown
Company's works at Cleveland, o.,
yesterday made bayonet charge upon
a mob Of strikers and rioters, and q
dozen of the latter were wounded.
Clarence V. Cook, aged eighteen
years, OF Baltimore, was drowned about
4:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon at
Avondale shore, Bear creek. The
drowned boy was one of a party of ex-
cursionists who were attending the an
nual outing of the South Baltimore Sta.
ton Methodist Episcopal Church.
At Atlanta, Ga, yesterday Commits
sioner Haines authorized the railroads
and steamship lines in the Southern
States Freight Association to cut rates
on July 81, from eastern points. This
is to meet the Seaboard's cut from Bal
timore into that territory. The Old
Bay Line of Baltimore yesterday began
its fight with the York River Line by
cutting freight rates and inaugurating
new James river route to Richmond.
The old Key mansion, in George
town, is to be converted into a hotel.
The house stands on M street, near the
Aqueduct bridge, and has been famous
for three.quarters of century. 1t is
intended to preserve the identity of the
house as much as possible, and the
hotel will be called the Key Mansion.
DR.. l.. W. Richie is the owner. The
house was formerly the residence OF
Francis Scott Key, composer of "The
Star Spangled Banner"
A successful test of the Roentgen rays
was made yesterday at the Army Medi-
cal Museum in Washington, when DR..
Adams located silver quarter in the
esophagus of the ten-year-old child OF
F. A. Stephenson. The boy swallowed
the coin about eight months ago. DR..
Adams made Roentgen photograph OF
the boys body yesterday morning and,
after an exposure of thirteen minutes,
the plate showed the skeleton with a
dark spot near the fourth rib. Another
exposure of thirty minutes showed the
| coin plainly. Drs. Adams and Graham
will remove it.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-07-18
T0-DAY'S 7EiEGRAPHIC NEWS,
The Approaching Conventions.

ST. LOUIS, July 1s.-Delegates to
the two national conventions, to he
held in st. Louis next week, have be
gun to arrive and by Tuesday every
thing will be in readiness. The popu-
list convention promises to be the live
lest ever held by that party. The
fight will be over the endorsement of
Bryan and Sewall. The middle Of
the road" populists will want to put up
a ticket of their own, but the rank and
file of the party seem to favor endors-
ing the democratic candidates. The
St. Louis central committee last night
held an executive session and adopted
resolution that the convention should
nominate none but populist.
The national silver convention will
be held in the Grand Music Hall at the
Exposition Building next Wednesday.
There is strong sentiment in Bryan's
favor among the members of the silver
party. The national silver party will
be separate and distinct from the popu-
list convention which convenes on the
same date. Mr.. w. P. st. John, the
SCnIlCuou SiatCo Ava pCihnHCbp SboAi
man of the silver party's convention,
drew salary of $1,000 year for thir-
teen years as president of New York
bank. When he gave up the presi-
dency and the salary with it last
month, it was claimed that he could
have retained both by simply keeping
his currency views to himself.
ST. LOUIS, July 1S.-The populists
and silver people held experience"
meetings at several halls and hotels last
night. At the Laclede Hotel Mr.. D.
c. Cantwell, of illinois, addressed
crowd favoripg Endorsement of Bryan.
In the Southern Hotel three speakers
were holding forth at the same time.
The most important gathering was at
the Lindell, where ten populists and six
silver men held an executive session on
the situation. Their business was to
stem the Bryan tide. 1t was learned
that they had agreed upon Charles A.
Towne, of Duluth, as candidate for
President as against Bryan endorse
dorsement. Mr.. Towne was delegate
to the republican national convention,
and was bolter when Teller, Dubois
and the others withdrew.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-07-18
Mr.. Bryan,s Movements.

LINCOLN, Neb., July 1S.-The trip
which Mr.. Bryan expected to max g
to Omaha to-day to attend q de-
monstration there in his honor, has
been postponed at the request of the
Omaha managers. They want more
time to prepare for the meeting which
they expect him to address. 1t has
been decided that the demonstration
shall take place Tuesday or Thursday
of the next week. Mr. and Mrs. Bryan
have accepted an invitation from Mr..
Arthur Sewall the vice-presidential can
didate, to pay him visit at his home
in Maine, after Mr.. Bryan has been
notified of his nomination in New York.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-07-18
POLITICAL

Ex.Gov. Davis II. Waite, the popu
list leader of Colorado, has declared fol
Bryan and Sewall.
Speaker Reed has decided to AGAR
run for Congress, and the announce
ment was formally made in Portland
last night.
Senator Jones, the chairman of tht
democratic national committee, vii
have the benefit of the advice of hi.
friend, Senator German, who will as
sist him during the campaign.
The republican leaders will make ar
effort to control the national conven
ton of the populist party, which viii
assemble in st. Louis next Wednesday
Their purpose is to prevent at all haz
ards the nomination or Endorsement o.
Bryan and Sewall.
The national committee of the dem.
ocratic party, having in charge the
management of the approaching cam.
paign for Bryan and free silver, will
establish its headquarters in Washing.
ton, which city is regarded as news
disseminating point.
AS result of one or other of the Sc
cret conferences held in New York
city yesterday Mr.. Hinkley, chairman
OF the democratic State committee, last
night issued statement saying that
the matter of supporting Bryan and
Sewall would be settled at the State
convention in Saratoga.
A conference of sound money demo-
Gratis was held in Philadelphia yester-
day in the Office of John G. Bullitt, a
well known lawyer, for the purpose of
protesting against the action of the Chi
cago convention. Mr.. Singerly stated
that he had proposed to prominent re-
publicans that deal be effected where.
by, in democratic districts in that State,
the democrats should vote for McKin-
ley and in return the republicans sup.
port the democratic nominees for Con.
gress, State Senate and general assem-.
bly,. Mr.. Singerly was of the opinion
that such deal could be effected with
in from thirty to forty days. The SEN
timent of the meeting was against
third ticket.
Senator Hill refuses to follow Mr.. Whitney
in boiling Brysn at present, and at confer
ence of democratic leaders last night it was
decided to issue call for the Now York State
committee to meet July %, and to appeal to
democrats not to commit themselves to tho
Chicago ticket until the State convention
meets.
Taumany Halls general committee of the
thirty fifth assembly district, New York, led
by County Clerk Purroy, last night formally
ratified the nomination of Bryan and sewall.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-07-18

SILVER MEET1NG.-A meeting of sill
verites was held at Herndon, Fairfax
county, yesterday. Capt. II. II. Garrett
was chairman, and E. E. Gillett secre-
tary. Resolutions favoring bimetallism
and endorsing the Chicago nominees
were adopted. The following delegates
from Virginia 10 the convention of the
American Silver Organization which
meets in st. Louis on the 22d were Sc.
lected
Delegates-at- Large.-John R. Duff,
of Herndon; Alex. ]. Wedderburn, of
Fairfax county; J. l.. johnson, of Cul.
pepper; j. W. Morton, of Charlotte.
Delegates.-B. E. Cogbill, Mecklen-
burg; G. T. Shear, Fairfax; Conrad
Kounslar, Clarke county; G. l.. Camp
bell, Fairfax; John r. Morton, Prince
Edward; d. G. Hillyer. Newport News;
VIM. M. Peyton, Henry county; r. R.
Hutchinson, Accomac; w. p. Dupuy,
Roanoke; George H. Koiner, Au-
eusta; James p. Machen, Fairfax:
Gus Davis; Fairfax; Randolph Meade.
Clarke county; Thomas S. Stadden.
Frederick county; J. S. Bokey, Fairfax
county; Hon. Absalom Koiner, Angus
to; Hon. Park Agnew, Alexandra CITY:
Hon. Frank Hume, Alexandria county:
w. D. Brooks, Union Hall; Geo. Z.
Ransdell, Prince William; w. A. Smoot.
Townsville; 81. 81. Garrett, Fairfax:
Euos l.. Garrett, Fairfax; c. l.. Snyder,
Fairfax; G. Q: Mercer, Loudoun; Elton
Renney and Geo. Harrison, Chantilly:
Window s. Woodwork, Norfolk: J,
VIM. Chowning, Lancaster; J. w. Por.
ter, Albemarle; Chas. NJ. Fox, Fairfax.
0. L. Beavers, Loudoun; Henry Brad,
ley, ]. Il. Cockerille, Chas. r. Starr.
Geo. A. Williams, Fairfax, and J. w.
Jarrett, of Frederick county.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-07-18

THE FEW rich democratic boilers say
the democratic party is now composed
of reckless communists and socialists
Such a nest would logically, consistent
ly and naturally be the very bed in
which Herr Most, the most noted an
archist in the whole country, would
abide and revel. But, to the ridicu.
lous discontinue of the boilers referred
to, Mr.. Most has come out openly for
the gold standard. Oh, cruel Most
How could you do it?