Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1896-10-16
No lssue.

Washington Press: BRYAN shows that
he is demagogue in these ways:
1. He says. to incite prejudice. if you
burn down all the cities. but leave the
farms, the cities will spring up as by
magic. The farm is all in all. But
what is the farm without cities. that is.
markets: Nothing. One is as necessary
as the other. therefore there is no issue.
can be 10 issue.
2. He constantly sets employe against
employer. labor VS.. capital. But
capital is as necessary as labor. ami la
II there is no one to pay him wages:
what can producer do without work
men? There can be no issue between
two equally necessary things.
3. He rubs the ears of the West and
South. as sections. as if they We're dogs.
and sets them on the East as a section.
and yells, Sic. The East is 200 to $50
rich. while the South was Impoverished
by the war she bro,1gh OH herself, and
the West is new. and both need capital.
lhe East is as necessary To them as
they are to the East. yea. more so, for
the East could loan her surplus money
elsewhere. But to buy and open farms.
make improvements. get stock. etc, the
West and South must have capital. The
East loans it. but wants it paid back. in
as good money as it lent. Bryan gets
mad at this: wants to pay back half of
IT ana caii it square. and lyingly pre-
tends that farmers are as mean and dis
honest as himself. Because the East
insists on being paid only its just dues
us stipulated, Bryan arrays two sections
against one. That's the breadth of his
manhood and Americanism. One section
needs the other, the one as much as the
other, hence there can be no issue, and
to make one shows that he is not only a
demagogue but repudiator and q
scOundrel.
The farm needs the city, the city must
have the farm.
The capitalist needs the workman. the
workman must find the moneyed man.
One section must have another, if only
to swap knives with. We are one coun-
try, we are brethren.
Don't be Hum bugged.
Hon. Frank s. Black at Chatham, N. Y.
would ask the voters irrespective of
party, irrespective of previous political
affiliations. to look out this fall that
they don't put themselves in a position
where they say the American people like
to be, and that is where they can he
party at Chicago issued new list of
promises, and the Democratic policy
takes you from one promise to another.
from one condition to another, each prom
tse more unreasonable, each condition
more deplorable, and if you accept them
ship and distress in condition from
which you must find relief.
Now, in reference to silver, permit me
to say only word. Don't mistake the
phrase Stree silver for the free coinage
Of silver. There is vast difference be-
tween free silver and the free coinage
of silver. Free silver might possibly
mean that it would be easy for you to
get that money now afioat, but free coin
age of silver would not be help to you
unless you have bullion. When it comes
to the coinage of potatoes, and lumber
and wood, then if you have these things.
You have no bullion to coin. Don't vote
to coin that which you have not. That
is all there is in this situation. There
is not in this country one solitary cent
or dollars worth Of bullion which you