davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-08-07
The sextuplet WOE

In an exciting race recently 49, ,-.'r's
the great New York Ceutrai E-D' N
State exgresS frsin. dEaRn y ~.
flying engine go and 5 seXilqs *
Gle. the latter came out victoflous, ;,bi.
riders propelled the wbeel 81 ~ *. ar
ming speed Necessary to VII - ,,sis
loOS rSce- Ii b clainled t1si t1S hi
was not gong al TOP notch 49, sis
II Il certSiu that the seNilES III
the balf mile course st - '1 -rL;s )
rate of one mile $ minute
sarely fast travelling.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-08-07

WEEK il comes 70 plain facts and
the contemplation Of irUe, full
bloodei and easy boss, Mark Hams
takes the prize, al others 70 the con :
E2ry notwithstanding.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-08-07

SENATOR GORMAS viii n0I take
charge Of any COMMITTEES or important
WORK in the pending campaign, but has
offered his services 70 chairman Jones
O. The national committee
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-08-07

BBYAS i being iTnprrtuDed By en-
th1sia-tic Democrats 70 arrange meeT-
ing AZ Caution, Ohio. This l. Mckin-
Iey's home, and the effect Of such 8
meeting Il i said vii o. q great god
70 Bryan
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-08-07
800 PER YEAR

EsocsS0r13 .zzE Aagzz 3r1- $50. 1os 1-1ss
- fhs C1-LzES WI y one DOLLAR s$l-I
per ; az Ez7esZE u al1zzsaz. Al Qsrsols D.
Er-g . o5soz3s szzs=zTaa'--s so9131 sa1o IL.
Names Il 81 oae=. - e. nj - soss SzDg5s 1ss1s
single c3zls y IN -11ELES TEo = es11z
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-08-07

II Is plainly The bounden duty q
every Democrat 70 support the National
ticket The vii OF the majority must
be respected
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-08-07

FREDERICK now has railroad faeiIi-
ties equal to any town Of its size IN the
State No more slow coaches and plen-
" Of prosperity.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-08-07

D0S'T forget g you 20 along thai
Mckinley was and ! & silver advocate.
He was for the white metal when in
Congress
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-08-07
SuvKR. silver. i The CRY al over the
county

DE- DowDeY SAYS there l. 10 <rO1ble
1ric1-
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-08-07
eKSKzAL ooUxrEx FRoDUo

Corrected for the CITIZEN every week
by Mr. W. II. Kline, No 81 n. Market
street
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-08-07

Con0z15cs5seas q Interesting s1uSer-s =
wzvz desired Sa2 2s0s Il t7l- I'd - y
Hes-811. III eo@7soss- write oaly q oo=
E6s o pzpE
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-08-07

Yo1 VII - = g-=z1 -zE0- ~ ss01-nE z
ths az1@ O. rz-7ss Soo az ooa taxing ne
@CWES.- xnd Eoon Eou tat1k Eo751 AZ
pcscz21z 3 szDp3s e9qy
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-08-07
1UECT EE-oE

WILLIAM Il. STAY, Keat Coz1sy.
GEORGE " ALBACGH, Carol Coaaty
JOHN HUBERT, Baltimore Ctr.
EDWARD RAISE, Bs-dDo-s Cir.
THOMAS 4. BOND. s Mars Co-aty.
WILLIAM 2. GETTY. Carer Cozufy.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-08-07

Baltimore Certainty needs = Demo
Cratic De~spzpzr.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-08-07


NJ NJ C,r=-- z-.
~ W-7--7-- = --
-. ~ ~- ar
- 49, - -z.-- 81,
= j -
Mrs NafT CEsu - s- --.-
Ihr-s E-zrs, E1c1a =
Cram p.ol oz-o = ~ --
son. { 4 CIR
this county q -rrzE
PALE
~ 8fr.rTz- r---=-, ...-..
zig - ~ s-
--s- Or PAR 49,
6onl1r h. 3 fs.--- +
-hs- - -=z-5 II r.r
49, - r.-s---
-.-
Georg- Il r
did OF Nurse: -z-
home = ~ FszE-- E==-
s-afIla-1 tro--- sE-
y-a--- Il -----s 81
urozy attn ~ r.
y = an .v
-. E-,..a--.- 49,.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-08-07

The CITIZEN uses printer l.rits
the best advantage for 10th su0s'
and advertiser.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-08-07
FOR EICEPRESIDENT,
ARTHUR SEWALI,
Of Maine.


EE-T9Es AT LAEsE
RANDOLPH BARTON, BzlEao-s Ctr
GEO. ". PCRSELL, Wo-ces-s- Co1nty.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-08-07
OBITUARY
Some Of Those Who Ez-= rs-.
Before the Silent 2ee-z-


Miss Nsry Olive -3
o. Mr. William z
Ttioz U i- do u T1---
wees. aged = Eezr--
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-08-07
Montgomery County Items.

The Judges sDd CLERKS Of election
for tie county have been appointed for
the seEeral tleciio1 districts - follows,
the first named bling the Judge:
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-04-02
8iut0 ~ n%erfaufctt

liub eine Saloon: gisbor int beiten 3uitanb
nno ein Counter. Na95ufra9en III Der Office
biejes Slattes. 4
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-04-02
2etuSameu=Oelfu6e

pom ieet ab 1uieber reselmabi9 su baben bel
6enrp Groue I'M Saiemeut pon S6eQs
@ebdroe, gde pou Minnel otas unb 2. Nforo=
itrabe. ba
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-04-02
aus8e3ci6neter RaTec.

go idreibt uns cine Dame aus Ger
as, bic 100 Pfunb BON elmer l1nje unie>
res beuti4en &affees aos! Die llnje
toltete lie 25 Gents - alto 100 Bfuno
suteu &affees-io gut lpte &io, i4reibt
ite uns; Mues fir 25 Gents.
- 9err @alser ienoet portofrei
IS Podete friiber @emiiie>5 amen, 9e>
mug fir cine Tamilie, na@ @mpfana
pon 81.
Go sic 6icies ausidneioen uno nit
Is Gents Briefmarten on Sobn ".
@al5er Seeo Co., ga Grofe, Wis.,
ienoen, betommen sic fret elm Padet
&affeezB obnen>S amen unb Salaer's
oeuti9en &atalos. Deuti4er &atalo9
auein se9en 4 Gents Porto. 3-5
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-04-02

Die i9mer3bafteiten Nieren> uno
Blalen>2eiben tonnen innerbalb feds
@tunben bur@ ben @ebrau@ BON New
Great South American Kidney
Cure %selinoert meroen. Dieies neue
6eilmittel bat IberaQ Staunen erregt
mesen BET Bromptbeit, nit wel9er bass
ielbe aQe 5dmer;en in ben Hiieren, Der
Blaie benz &iden uno ben 9arn>@a>
ndlen BEL beioen @el3ledtern linbert.
@enn Sbr cine i@neQe 2inoeruns uno
Elm 9eilmittel in oieier 9inii@t notbi9
babt, 10 lit oies bic ridtise Mr3uei.
gu babsn in Nno. $. Gdlteins Npotbete,
SEEM ulm, Wtnn.
+ 2aiIet Cure Yiloer bel $. 8. Gu
uerien e%inrabmeu.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-04-02

Der ein;ise Ylut, NO man all
oeut@en 8iloers, Mdbrdenz uni
@ei@idtensS Bidder erbalten Tam, 1T IN
6 arI @ebi ers Bud # tore. bo
9eurp Grone bat ioeben wieoer eint
Garlaouns 2einiamen Oeltu@en, oas
bette uuo biuislte giebfutter, oas es
9iebt, erbalten.
&rdte bel Meni9en, &dube Bel
Yferoen, 9unoen uno 0ieb weroen in
elmer balben Stunoe sebeilt nit Wool
words Sanitary Lotion. gu ia:
ben in Nnb. $. Gditeins Mpotbete.
Grtra feline iddil9e 8ratwurit
pom ieet al wieoer beitdnois 81 baben
i'm Tleii4ersei6ait BON
ba Mar &einbart.
Or. $. $. Somes pom Mantato,
Der betannte Specialiit fir Nusen,
Obrenz uno ga entrantbeiten, miro am
Sonntas ben 5. Npril wieberum in Der
Office bon Or. S9o@ in Sem l1lm gu
t~reiien fem. ct
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-04-02
S@ma4e, ,terbSje Yerionett,

seplast bon Ropfmeb, @4la1oisteit, @eod@t'
niBidwabe, @lieoerreiBsn, Rreu3i9mer3en, 11n'
oeroaulidteit, Ratarrb. Grr6tben, 3tttera, 6era'
ienbeit uno 9riibinn eriabrel aus benz ,,Su>
sencfreunt." nie cinfad, unb binia fe srtnb'
ltd sebeilt ,lne een TrobiIn,t ,uie6ererfansen
t6nncn.. @an1 Meues 6eiloerfabreu. Seber fem
betommt 6as Bud o~erieselt uno frei susefanbt
ooM Der ,,Yrtoat &linit rnb 0ispeniarD,"
% Weft IL. Str, Netu gurt, 81. ..
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-04-02
8etiDielc.

g. $. Clifford, Neu Gaiiel, ISIS, lit al
Neural9ie uuo &beumatismus, isiu Wa9en
war auBer Orbuuu9, feline 2eber int bebeutliz
DIEM @raoe ansegriiien, Der @ppetit uer:
ldwalb u1b ct nabm al &orperfiile uub
&rait l9redli9 ob. Orei Nlol9en Gleftri=
i9es Sitters beilten i'm. 81. Sbepberb,
Sarrisbur9, 3d., bate cine 8 Sabre oiieue
0unbe am Seiu. No9 benz @ebrau9 pou
brei 6lai3eu Gleftriiden Sitters unb iieben
S6a9teln Don Sudlens Q(rnicaialbe mar
iein Seiu mieoer 9eiunb. - Sobu Speater,
Gatamba, g., bate fiiuf sroBe Siebermunoeu
am Sein, bic Nler;te ertldrten i'm ais unbeilz
bar. Cine Tlai6e glettrii9es Sitters un6
cine @9a6tel pou Sudlens Nrnicalalbe beilte
i'm sanSli4. @ertauft bel 8. so. Ollen,
Mpotbeter.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-04-02
Gin NausIhab.

.. u. SuuG bon Gauaiobarie. q. g.,
ia9t, baB CT INNER Or. Sings Neue Gntbefs
flung i'm Sauie bdlt NIB leine Samilie INNER
bic beiten GrfolSe uou bereu @ebrau1 babe ;
er mObte uibt obne bieielbe ieiu. apotbeter
IS. q. Opfeman BON Gatstiu, q. g., ia9t
bab Or. Sings Neue Gutbetlms mlbeitreitz
bar bas bette Suiteumittel ie,, b0b ct bieielbe
ieit 8 Sabreu III leiner Samilie 9ebrau1t ba=
be unb tie INNER ben Geripre6u,seu nadse=
tommen lei. Warum uidbt cine 10 bepGbrte
Meoisin beumteE? Yrobelai1en fret III .
M. Oliens Mpotbete; SewObnli6e Gr0bem
so Sts. ualb 81.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-04-02

1en1trl elneu 2Serl9 uoH 9oUO UNI Wuloe
Don ben Tabritan1en oerjenisen Tirma
;useli9ert, welde bic m~eiiten oerartisen
G%ultipators i'm @el ten unb Norbmel item
pertauft. Nus oieier Tbatiade lit er>
l9tli@, wel@ ausseoebnte @el@dfte be
6irma &loBner & Muuer iu ibren De-
partements in Seem llm, @leepp Gpe,
Sprinsfielo uno anberen Platen tbut.
- SIM Grpoition>@ ebduoe in Min>
neapolis finoet Die gauge nd9te @o@e
cine groBe j3meiraosM usteluns Cycle
Show, an wel9er li@ idmmtli9e &ao>
fabritanten bes 2anoes betbeilisen werz
ben, itatt. Gauienoerlei &unl # tiide auf
bieien 9%e9enwdrti9 aQ9emein benutten
pferoelolen Tortbeuesunss Mai6inen
meroen babel our Geranidauliduns 9e>
lan9en. 8ie mir uernebmen beabii@ti>
gen AUDI cine Nn;abl New timer Der
GorlteQun9 beijuwobnem. Die &unos
reile toltet Elm unb Elm brittel oer Gtn>
3elfabrt uno 3war mad benz Certificate
plan. Derlelbe beltebt barin, baB Der
8etrefieuoe bic uoue Tabrt mad Minne>
apolis bejablt, worauf er Elm Gertificat
erbdlt. Diel les Gertificat wiro benz
Manaser bet MuslteIun9 uorselest,
berielbe itempelt oolelbe uub bel Der
&idfabrt banoist man es benz Nsenten
Der Gilenbabn elm, worauf man Elm 0te>
tourbiuet fit Elm brittel bes re9ularen
8reij es erbdlt. Gidets t0nnen nidt por
benz 8. uno ni@t na@ benz 8. Npril be-
;o9en weroen.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-04-02
Neue Mt5ei9en.
8iuta ~ D~ertaufen.

Oa ber Undergraduate a,n Is. B. 80. auf=
bort cine Wirtbi6aft gu betreiben. bietet ct
hermit feline gauge Saloon=G rari9tun9 BILL
Zig gum Vertauf aus. 8lei9;eiti9 ma4t CT
betalrnt, baB ct III 6ol9e bei1eu feline nod oil
oano babenoen Sifore uu6 Wei1e gum nlb
inter benz &oteupreis ausperfauit.
Nif. S6raut,
A. &ieslin9s glod, Seem ulm, Minu.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-04-02
JUL. kRAUSE.
rttnerNmerun0.

Die neuliden oturmiddben baber se3e,st, pab 8er>
fideruns seaen @9aben pon 8inoitirmen unb Gornaz
boes gera6e 10 notbwenbis lit, ais 5esen Seuer unb Sliez
ldaoen, unb i'd made oebbalb oaraui auimertia,n, bab
i'd Eolicen in ben superlaiiislten geieQidaften su 10 bilz
lisen Yreiien auf 1,3 ober s Sabre ~ausiteuen tann, bab
Niemaub Sic seriuse Nussabe ideuen ioute.
@n. q faenoer
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-04-02
Hu ~pcrfaufeu>

iinb 1S older sutes Sol;lanb in Sectiou 8 in
Conn @isel. Na9;ufra9en bel Mrs. M.
Nraut in Sleepp @pe ober i. g. Sod, SEEM
lllm. ba
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-04-02
nod ME 9agemeiemes.
Groker
&mleuoerperfQuf
bon $apetem.

Gem seebrten publitum pom Seem ulm unb
l%m9eseao sur Qnseise, bab i9 cine Nsentar
fir SapeteN Iberuommeu babe ,ub aQes bis
iett Oa9emeie, mas Siui9teit aubelan9t,
iibertreiie. lleber 500 ,Wuiter Der ieiniten
Sapeten lie9eu bel mir sur @nii@t oiien'ooer
auf Serlan9en werben tie meiuen E,,,6en tns
tSaus 9ebradt. Yreile Don 8 Bis rs 9ts. bic
Stole. lint Soften at Tra9t 81 iparen, be-
iimme i'd INNER eine1 Sag oil benz Id bieielz
ben beneGe. 0emnd9f werbe ib pieber
eine S%eteuuns MAIDEN. geridumt besbalb
ui9t, meiue Muter 81 beieben, ebe Sbr ionit=
mo- fault, BENT SIR uerbet iebeu, baB Shr
@elb ipart. 9lu3 nebme i6 Nrbeiten, wie
Nnitreideu uim. beim Sag ooer
int 9oi,traft al unb ,peroe mid befleibt9en,
bielelbeu ;lr pollen .3ufriebe1beit mei,er
aus;ufibreu.
() @@tuu9suoQ
iii KDAHcE
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-10
AROUND THE CORRIDORS.

Fl. Prickett, conductor of the Sonora Rail-
road from Guaymas to Carlo, distance of
135 miles, and who is interested in silver
present price of silver, is at the Grand Hotel.
Mr.. Prickett Is an old railroad man, and was
formerly for eight years with the Texas
Pacific. He says the American conductors in
the part OF Mexico where he is receive $3.50
a month in Mexican money. 'For use in
Mexico" he said, SIT is worth rather more
than 800 in gold in this country. OF course
an American buys very little there. All his
clothes come from this side and nearly every
thing else; but if man wants meal-dinner,
say-it costs him 35 to so cents in Mexican
money, which makes it cheaper, really, than
1T Is here. But, generally speaking, the hotels
are not so good as here.
''The Mexican people-those who labor
want this money to be worth more, SO that
they Can buy more. There is a good deal of
interest in the silver contest as developed in
the United States. Some think one way and
some another as to whether free silver here
would be of advantage to Mexico.
"Guaymas now has about 5000 people. 1t
Is pretty prosperous town. The main objec-
ton have TO it is that it is so hot. 1t is there
just about as it is on the Mojave desert.
''There are good many oranges raised in
that part of Scnor now. The season is about
seven weeks ahead of California. The oranges
which will go East on the Sonora Railroad this
year will amount to about 160 cars"
Mr.. Prickett is here for few weeks vaca-
ton. after long service in the hot regions of
Mexico.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-10
A LESSON FOR POPULISTs.

The Populists of California can find a
profitable lesson in the news from Georgia,
if they are wise enough to heed it. The
Democrats of that State, secure in their
power and able by their absolute control
of the entire electoral machinery to count
out and to count in whom they choose,
have shown how much they care for Pop
ulist fusion. They are willing to use it in
National affairs to elect Democratic Presi-
dent, but they are not willing to give it
any share of the spoils. In weakness,
Democracy takes the trouble to bunko the
PopuIists, but In power it settles them
with bludgeon.
The treatment of the Populists by the
Democrats of Georgia Is not essentially
different from the treatment of Mr.. Wat
son by Bryan and his Democratic man.
ayers. To all arguments of Mr.. Watson
they have turned deaf ear. They have
ignored him. They have humiliated him.
as far as brave man can be Inundated by
tricksters and traders who, secure in the
possession of power, are able to defy all
that can be said or done by persons who
have no other weapons than those of
reason and justice to defend themselves
from wrong and spoliation.
The Populist's fight is none of ours. II
sincere Populists know any reasons why
they should surrender their party ma
chinery, as well as their party principles
to Democracy, it is right for them to fol-
low those reasons. When one considers,
however, that Populisln and Democracy
occupy the opposing poles of our politics,
and that no men in the past have been
more bitter in denouncing Populists than
the Democratic leaders, it is difficult to
understand what reasons the Populists
can find for an alliance with their old
foes. All that is apparent on the face of
it is that certain Populist candidates for
Office hope to attain that office by Dem
ocratic votes, and that Democratic candi-
dates, possibly for the same offices, hope
to succeed by Populist votes. There are
trades here and there which can probably
be fairly carried out, but the trade as a
whole is bound to end in the confusion of
one of the parties to it. 1t seems clear
from what has happened in Georgia that
Southern Democrats are determined that
the confusion shall not be on their sid OF
the house.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-10
WHERE GRANT STOOD.
New York Recorder.

Grant was elected in 1868, and Grant like
all the other great leaders OF the Repu blican
party, believed in maintaining an honest
standard of money payment, and In keeping
sacred the pledged honor of the nation with
every man, foreigner or native, who held It's
bonds, its paper money, or its obligations OF
any kind whatsoever. So when Grant came 10
write his first inaugural this is what he said
about it.
"a great debt has been contracted in secu--
ing TO US and our posterity the Union. The
payment of this principal and interest, as
as it can be accomplished without material
detriment TO the debtor class or the coun-
try at large, must be provided for. To
protect the National honor every dollar of
Government Indebtedness should be paid in
gold, unless otherwise expressly stipulated in
the contract Let it be unders TODD that no re-
pudiator OF one farthing of oul public debt
will be trusted in public place and it will go
lar toward strengthening credit which ought
to be the best in the world and will ultimately
enable us to replace the debt with bonds bear
ing less interest than we now pay"
That is where Grant stood on the money is
sue OF 1868. In the same inaugural he recon-
mends the resumption of specie payment, and
it was his pen that gave the force of law to
the resumption act of 1878. Not even Bryan
has dared To claim Grant as Popo-
crat. And where Grant stood in 1868,
sumption act was signed, William Mckinley
stands to-day-for the good of the Nation and
the honesty of its money. Next November il
will be found that the American people are
standing there, too, and by very large ma
iOrjty.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-10
1.-THE SUNDAY GALL"

To-morrow's edition of The CALL will
be one more example of q true Califor-
nian Sunday newspaper. The qualifying
adjective is by no means one of limitation,
for THE SUNDAY CALL admittedly ranks
with the very best Sunday newspapers in
the world. We consider the adjective as
distinctive and at the same time dis
tinction, for at all times and in all issues
THE CALL is distinctively the business and
the home newspaper OF California. 1t
Graves no higher distinction; it could have
no higher ambition. But this is of THE
CALL in general. Now word of THE
SUNDAY CALL of October II in particular.
There will be some novel and attractive
features in this issue that you cannot
afford to miss reading. If you want jour-
nalistic freaks and fakes or the cheap
syndicate matter turned out by the East
ern bureaus, of course you will not care for
THE SUNDAY CALL. But if you have a
taste for the novelties in art, literature
ana science; for strange, out-of-the-way
facts and fancies of genuine huma inter-
est; for good literature handsomely Illus
trated, and for all of the news of the wide
world impartially and fairly portrayed,
then it is THE CALL you want on Sunday
morning if you are a resident of or a
visitor 10 California. A few of the more
important of to-morrow's features are
enumerated as follows:
An Artificial Paradise.
Do Things Just Happen" Without
Cause?
The Man Who Gathers Skulls for Liv-
ing.
A California Artist in Holland and Bel
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-10

We propose that the money of the
country, whether in it's various forms of
silver and gold, shall, every dollar of it,
be kept at parity with every other
dollar. We propose that there shall be
no distrust accompanying the dollars,
paper or coin, that this Government
emits or authorizes. We believe that
these things will restore the prosperity
we have lost. We propose to maintain
against every assault the constitutional
right and duty of the President of the
United States to enforce all National
laws without asking the consent of the
Governor of any State. We propose that
the Federal Judiciary shall be kept in
full and dignified discharge of every
duty that the constitution confides to
it.-Benjami Harrison.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-10

nroduct-all of which will be proft-and at
once have the amount contributed and placed
in the hauds of the treasurer OF the plmetallc
parties to assist Mr. Bryan IN tne %6ndGFiu. l
can secu re the additional pronts OF one montn
nroduct of the Western silver producing mines
Il will insure success at the electlon on NO
yember 8" &c .ho d,
metallic League of the silver states declares
officially. and with the utmost slmpllcliY, tne
objects of the silver trust. m
declares that free coinage OF SILVER neans W an
addition of 81 cents an ounce-"ail OF Wnlch
will DE clear profit" TO the silver truse-on
every ounce of silver mined! :, ,ha
United States was So, ,727, 900 fine ounces,
Under free coinage the addltIonai os p,0ns 1ss ~
the mine-owners would have peen @oS. Ioo,
$50. The Government OF 1ne ioars On,se who dug
the 81 yer out of the mines would nave eS
ceiyed one penny OF this additional pront'
It would have been pure velvet 10 the niiho-
owners.
The Utah mine-owners organized last Frloay
night and formed themselves INTO stlonS
alliance for mutual profit. A call mas peen
issued September %. and last Tuesday nlght
liberal representation of the leading business
men of Salt Lake City responded, ana seVeL a.
of the silver mlne-owners to whom MI. Merrlli
had appealed were present; .,,
as the Bryan campaign financial comm1stee,
which will be a general commlttee 10 nare
charge of collecting funds in Utan 10 assist
the silver campaign, The committee Is
composed of thirty-three members, lnciuo,
ing those mine-owners whom Mr. Merri II
directly addressed = Messrs. DAILY, Packard,
Beck, Knox, Mcintyre, Kearns, Farnsworth,
Cunningham, Chisholm and Merrill himself
This committee organized at once with Il. Z.
Chambers, president of the Salt Lake Herald
Company, prominent free-silver organ, as
chairman. Mr.. Chamb bers, Mr.. Hearst and Mr..
Tevis are the principal owners OF the ontario
and the DAILY silver mines, which together
have paid over SIG 900 600 in dividends in re-
cent wears.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-10

tunity and you will emerge from your
awkward position with honor. Neglect it,
and your political career will be virtually
closed.
You have received honors and favors
from the Republican party in the past,
1t has twice elected you to the Office of
Sheriff. In the days when you received
those favors at the hands of Republicans
you were most earnest in urging all mem
bers to support and maintain party Or
ganizatioD. Why are you less earnest
now? There are reasons for believing you
are not without political ambitions which
look to the future. These may be just
and legitimate, we do not dispute it, but
can you with any fairness or equity ask a
united Republican support hereafter if at
this juncture you seek to divide and
weaken the party when with union vic
tory would be within its grasp?
You have before you good examples to
guide you to right action. Horace Davis
retired from the position you now hold
when he saw it threatened Republican
success. Mr.. Sonntag, who was chosen to
succeed him, loyalty bowed to the author
ity of the State Central Committee and
declined to lead faction in opposition to
it's decision. These men walked the plain
path of political duty. What do you in
tend TO Go? You know you cannot be
elected. You know you can only aid the
Buckley or the Rainey Democrats to de-
feat Colonel Taylor. Are you willing to
do that?
Mr.. Laumeister, all loyal Republicans
expect you TO retire from your false posi-
ton. They expect you to act like Mr..
Davis and Mr.. Sonntag, in the interests of
party harmony. They expect you to as
sist in defeating the Democratic bosses
and in eecting Colonel Taylor. The path
of duty is plain. 1t is easy to walk, and it
leads to honor and preferment.