davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-04-03

A COu0u sHouLp Nor M NEGLECTED.
"BrOWns bronchial 1fOches" are a simple REM
edy and give immediate relief Avoid imita-
lions.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-04-03

a fore we can become truly rich, we must
obtain the spirit OF content
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-04-03

nr 80 timer SwAHp- Roor curss
all Kidney AMI Bladder troubles
Pamphlet and COusul tation fra8
Laboratory Binghamton. y. y.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-04-03

The richest p oplc arn hose who have treas
ures which cannot be stolen or burned up.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-04-03

DR.. J. w. Blosser, "a minister Of the Gospel
WHO has been treating Catarrh, Bronchitis
AZ Asthma for 20 years. has 40 last perfected
aremedy that goes TO the spot and makes
lasting cure. II Is smoked In n pipe, but con-
tains no tobacco. He will mail a trial sample
free TO convince any sufferer who will address
him at No. 81 w. Cain St.. Atlanta, Ga.
FITS stopped free by Dr. kLNE's GREAT
NERVE REsrOREU. No TITS after frstdav's use
Marvellous cures Treatise aud -. 10 trial bot
Tie free. Or. Kline 93l Arch ST.. Phila.. Pa.
Everyone Knows How IL IL
fuiier with cor s., and they are not conduc-
10 walking; remove them with Hindercorns
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-28
SOUND MONEY LEAFLET.

The following statement signed by well
known and reputable gentlemen. is OF
especial interest In view of Mr.. Bryan's
statement, made some time since. that he
had never been in the employ OF the BIZ
metallic League or silver mine owners.
in the work which he has done in behals
OF silver In the past few years:
Phoenix. Ariz.. Sept. 1, 1895
The Hon. William J. Bryan, the Popu-
list. Free Silver and Democratic party
candidate for president, In recent state
ment made through the press. said that
he at no time was In the employ OF or
represented directly OF indirectly. the sil-
Yer producers 81 the United States. and
that he had never been in the employ OF
airy bi metallic league or association
We. the undersigned. in February. 1895.
attended public meeting In Phoenix.
Arix, addressed by said Bryan upon the
subject Of free coinage Of silver. We were
present la the hall used on that occasion
before the arrival ef Mr.. Bryan. and
heard him begin hts speech but left the
hail before he had finished it An effort
has been made to obtain n written report.
accuiafsly giving statements made by
him in his opening remarks. without sue
cess. From memory we testify that Mr..
Bryan, In the Introductory part OF that
speech. and IN emphatic words that his
professional and other duties at home were
SO great and were such demand upon
his time that he had no time to devote TO
enlightening voters upon the free coinage
OF SILVER rom Ire stump But he ratd
that Re had been solicited repeatedly and
urged so strongly by the Bi-mesallic
League Of the United States. an sssocia-
ton OF persons devoted TO furthsring the
interests Of silver. 10 make public speech
rs at differen; places under the auspices
of said league. that he agreed TO do so,
ard tina, that was thu reason OF his pres
ence IN Phoenix.
tStgnt6l
FRANK w. RrCKENBAUGH.
Attorney. Phoenix. Aria
"P. ]. COLE.
Territorial Treasurer OF ARIZONA Under
Gov. Hughes. Phoenix. Arix.
III. T.. EEfGHTON.
Assignee CT III. B. Kemp Hardware Co,
Phoenix. Arix-
aCLINTUs s. HoAG. n D..
bridgeport Coma
FRANK 8. BEI4CHER
Pr essaant Phoenix National Bank Of
Phoenix Aria, and First National Ba nix
of Charlotte Mich Substantially as /
understood IL y
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-28
SAMPLE rorrLusrrc LOGIC.

All econcnse laws have 90 give away TO
pcpusstic theories. Every movement Of
trade. thoroughly well understood by az
Who care 20 inform themselves in regard
20 the matter. is rsaSe q populsstic hsga-
BOO. by the reckless and -nenaacsous lead
>rs who hope 70 senseve success by be-
soSgfng the minds Of their followers. Take
the wheat situation. for example. OWNS
20 a 4eelsae IN the worlds prediction
there csrae a short tire since a wonder
sni advance In the price OK wheat. the ,arS-
sas advance in short tine ever known
IN years. As is usual after such sudden
ana shno-rn&11y heavy advances there was
q reaction. amrsag which less than one
quarter Of the advance was lost
Nasursssy advocates % ire existing
monetary policy o. the Unssei States
pointed eat TIA. the advance IN ~. price
OF wheat SAs. Ike re fan. due sclsly 10
TIE resatson % supply "a demand. not NJ
al 20 Any saest.on o. the currency. which
could n no manner AFFECT the price of .
STAPLE n the markets Of The world.
TIE Fopa.1sstc press. exhibiting what
woaa he sasocy II tAey believed II. bat
which really = naeasaessy. rev have the
nerve - say thar TIE advance in wheat
uAs eas 20 manipulation for Political
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-28
WILLIAM JENNINGS BRTAH.

Hs raised his voice. and people sooi
As some stray comet. all abiase WITH are.
And IN i;s wake. nimy though luminous.
Through which the stars Of lesser magni-
tude show bright.
whose path way 'thwart the heavens runS@
With threat TO rsnc the earth in twain
Then dies away TO not nangness; 50 he
With rapid speed from state to state did
With tale Of sophistry moro thin thAn Is
the spiders filmy web.
Through which the truth ~ sought TO
wrh lasssr srisassr nan ehs diamonds
radiant light.
Stood on The ssump and from the rostrum
With llp, ana NV. and cheek. ana gain
With voice both deep ana loud a IL the
donkey's heavy bray,
OF crimes againsl tho nasions wrought.
With threats OF vengeance dire. and
curses deep and loud.
cans ~ n wofls,s SSos xold
bug aristocrats:"
'GAlnss money kings" Corporations"
A eli who By frugal thrift and toll. srst-
while.
Had made themselves the oxners OF their
homes.
Great chunks Of gloom in deep ana SOM
Der black.
rromiscuous m0nxyt the throEH he cast
"niie hoMiers IN his train did ruin loud
A motley crowd az more ill-sitting parts
Than crazy patchwork quilt. and coloxs
Than were combined In JosspA's eoa3 Of
cid.
With anarchists he seemed ct home.
And wnh the dynAmiter talked - friend
Decried the Law. the courts decried.
And eli the ssArnsred wisdom Of the past.
And sought. with purpose dire. to set up
class 'gainst class:
En@ender strife betwixt the poor and rich
And revolution bring upon the land.
Reputation taught: posed - the poor
mans friend.
And for himself such power high did
That many. in their ignorance. believed
sons,hinx Z nom nothing could create
Poor mani His nroud ambition soon must
come % nought!
The people heard and pondered much and
And many called his evil good;
But most unto their country'o nistry
And scanned Ito psges critically for truth
Then with Ito logic, a. with . rapier keen.
The bubbles OF his sophistry did pierce.
And found them filled. like him. with gas
Then better THOUGHTS returned. and high
That when November third comes round.
The eternal ssairln~ from tho brasgart
knock.
III. 8. Ksene.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-28

Congressman q c. Hyds. although N
cApecttated By Illness for part Of the
last session OF congress vas very afsen-
tire 20 his duties and carefully iookea
after the interests Of his constituents He
win b equally faithful when hs b r.
elected 70 the next congress. Serious III
ness has made II Impossible for Mr. Hyde
to appear before the people during the
present campaign. hut nearly every voter
In the state knows him. There has not
been time during the past twenty years
when his voice has not been heard on the
right side. and II has besn only physical
aiiment that has prevented his earnestly
engaging In the great fight which b now
being brought TO close. Fortunately
Mr.. Hyde IL rapidly improving in health.
and II can safely b. predicted that he win
b ON hand when the day arrives Tor him
10 take up the duties Of Washington's
representative ~ the national capital
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-28
Cannot Be Fooled All the Time.
av~a~r~> R~~~~


Four years ago Mr.. Bryan said that the
tarin was the question Of greatest impor-
lance 70 the people. He pictured wide
spread Distress and sun greater want and
suffering to follow II the VOTERS ala not at
once reverse IN accepted tariff policy OF
this country. He had nothing to say
ABOUT nee silver then. IT was all free
trade. Those who were sick ne tried to
make think could become well. and those
who were well could be put in better
heath Il they would only vote for free
trace. IT was an urgent. pressing issue.
according 70 his statements, and was the
only thing that would save the country
from great loss.
dio not enjoy free coinage then. The
crime Of IT, was sttll unavenged- The
country was then on . gold basis. II had
the sdious gold standard as IA oppressor
OF the people. according to the free silver
ties. But In spite Of al that. Mr.. Bryan
deliberately turned away from fres silver.
left the gold standard alone, made no ef-
forf to evenge the crime of ia" and
stood up and talked from morning until
nsEht about the tariff as the only thing
that could save the country from hopeless
bankruptcy and universal distress.
Why should Mr.. Bryan. who msled the
people In 1859. try to fool them In 1896?
The gold standard was Just a. objection
able IN 1889 as II II today. bat then Mr..
Bryan said that free trade was the only
thing needed. Today he says the tar.ff
is not an issue and that free silver is the
thing. What an arrant demagogue he is.
one thing today. another thing tomorrow.
Anything to catch votes Any thing to fool
the voters. They Will not be fooled vflis
time. They have had their eyes opened.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-28
THE STATE PRESS.

Esbe Union: Unless Mr.. Bryan pays
Tom Watson q visit his Georgia running
mate may kick clear over the traces.
Everett Times: The Times does not be-
Eeve . majority Of tho voters Of 0no-
our public affairs over into the hands Of
9 lot Of impracticabls Popussts.
Ilwaco Journal: Fred I. Rice, the Popo-
crat and nopulist nominee for county at
torney. never ala draw much water with
the people OF this vicinity. As q prevara-
Gator he Is equal to Ananias. and az q
topper In politics he Is supreme.
Tacoma Morning Union (Pop.): A pri-
waite letter from q young Tacoma man who
recently went to Philadelphia states that
the silver sentiment Is much stronger
among the people there than IT Is in Ta-
coma On Philadelphia & Is 10 to for
sound money!
Cowlitx Advocate: The extent to which
Bryan has been repud.ated and denounced
by men OF influence and character IN tho
organization to which he pretends to be-
long Is altogether unexamplcd in party
history In the United States.
Bridgeport Standard: Tho Popuhst
meeting held at the schoolhouse Tuesday
evening was very instructive In one par
t.cular. Mr.. Pendergast exposed his igno-
rance and inability to produce any argu-
ment or facts upon any OF the great issues
OF the day.
Eatonville Eagle: When the two leading
presidential candidates are judged on Their
merits IT is plain to distinguish between
the two. Mckinley, broad minded, level
headed. far-s.girted and OF sterling worth.
stands out In bold relief against Bryan.
the boy orator. young. hasty and utterly
incompetent 20 stand at the head OF the
government.
Walla wal!a Union: The government
has paid $4s4 oco, 600 for silver bufEon since
tho law of 1873 authorizing its purchase.
and the loss in value upon that silver 10
s13s, 0oc, co. for X will not now sell for more
than $s2s 600 900. For these reasons men
became convinced that the government
had been engaged In trying TO do an Inn
possible as well as an impractscahie thing
by entering the market 20 corner the
worlds silver product and bull the price
Of silver.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-28

nurne.en ~ d. adv1nes pat 9fsuons ~
aolsar. fnse me pockets o. the farmers
a tl.ts stats, who sc5a ore-thsrd 81 their
crop % the nisnest married. the ansurtzty
a. sfsss e1nsm = manifest But this = mot
II. Tne a6vzncs came IA The nrst Ia
stance from tie markets q Liverpool. and
wss only Seat IN this country ~ neces-
sssy Consequence Of the rise abroad The
Mark Lane Express d the standard su-
thorfsy cf she world on the subject OF
wheat What Il said "a Saturday about
the whsas market vas tesesrAphed from
London, and reprhtcd n the market col
umns Of the Post-Tnzezkgencer yesterday.
TIA following b a extract from the Lon
don cable advise.
s~rne Marx Lana Express further ex-
presses the belief that the advance tn the
price cR wheat - due entirely to the short
are IN America and Russia, and aids:
The advance from the lowest point IN
August - he highest point during the
past week In English wheat u e. AEgen-
tina = TO = "a. while California = per-
haps the strongest IA point Of holding. for
With . million quarters on pAssago tt
fetches IS. an advance Of 1os.'.
In eonclusion ths Mark Lane Express
says:
The situation generally = healthy. and
. rise was bound to come. only We have
obtained IN October Whist Ne could scarce
II have anticipated before May"
II h. Of course. distressing to the rcpu-
iistic mind that the farmers Of this state
should have IN opportunity to make . few
doliarsL Anything which Improves the con-
dition Of any class q the people works m
injury 10 The causs 81 Populism. The
cause thrives only whsrs there 10 poverty.
ignorance and distress. It has had con-
siderable growth during the depression
brought about By legislation. for which the
Popusistic candidate for president was
largely responsible It WIN disappear IKE
field uslst before he sunshine Of pros
perity. which viii foHdeAths slection Of
NcKinley on Tuesday next
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-28
npr 70 Woux.

1D1s - ~ M more days left before
- eleotien. Much gesd can b seosm-
Dll6hsl u ~ csurss ~ svsn that bs1sf
eeueD ~ tlme ~ we'll directed personal Of
1oeG ~ ma4tar bow pfensing private bus
lnsp a1atn ny b. <hsrs 4 No business
un1, manufactures Or pgoperty owues In
- efty wlo On ualIs > moro prodsahas
tnvss1Gnauk of bis time 1has ~ making
1Eom ~ = unt1l 90 pills eIoss upon
o1erttea ~ = personal saeort - secure th>
1nxDset Dosafbls majet1ty for sound nensy.
EVERY man ~ this elas rsaiisss che
vtanl imDeeeance - ths country Of riGht
oeetnlon ~ - A0es1cnn people upon chs
hsue Wens ~ w,ehsue peopsrty. With
cut uoek end without taanfly ~ can af-
- - ssee g Dreciptsate panta no man
= - eategnsas q Any ef shoss oossangs
- aGoe1 - - et1seru1ee shaa - work
o1sonuoeely aga1nN any such pelicv. No
1unlnem could ~ aay poos1hi,1ly sa9sr -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-28
roa rHn Lunsra IsDusrar.

Since the time when the first settlements
were made upon the shorss OF Puget sound
the prospsrtty Of the entire region OF
Western Warrington has been fnseparably
connected With che lumber industry. When
that Industry hourished times were good.
when " iangusshed times were hard. II
wss the great money producer. Eighty
FER cent. OF tho price received from tho
sales Of lumber abroad has been paid out
20 labor. and the remaining % per cent.
has also remained hero for distributson or
Investment. Other industries have arisen.
but lumber has stiil renamed tho chief.
Under the deprssstng influence Of Cana
dian competition. brought about by tho
cuttfng OF entirely of the duty on foreign
timber. che lumber business OF the whole
linked States has suffered. The markets
which were just opening for the product
u washington mills In the Eastern ana
middle stAtes have thus been closed. The
ss,slls built 10 reach out for those markets
have been forced TO suspend or @ place
their product in thu other markets In COM
petition with other home milk. thus fore
tnx down the price
The Fopocrassc party ssanas FOE sres
trade. AZ leass che Democratic wing o. 4,
does. Mr.. Bryan himself. who was .ns,ru-
mental In having lumber placed on tina
free sss. could be safely relied on. n pres.-
dent. to veto any bill intended 10 restore
the protection 70 wAsninssaa's great tn
duxtry.
Both LAWS and Jones. she ropu,;xtas
nominees Tor coagrssA can Be relied upoa
60 vs;s for any tariff ntii which win be
framed In . Democratic congressional
caucus. end q - cafe 70 ~ cha, 10 Demo-
cratic congress win ever impose . duty
upon humber.
Aeasra. pcoattls ana Hyde are prc.
uoanesd adveca,ss ee the American ,y,-
ten. and n congress would 90 s~crytA,n~
pcsueo,e - secure . rs-snacfn,ers Of ,se
rresective aArsR upon American lumbar
They VIII ~ tctned In that work ny every
msmher Of congr~xs from every lumbar
producing state along the northern border
OF the unssed States.
Can any man interested IN the ,ume--
sndasuy. iron me owner Of sA~ ,arrr,,
snii down - <As skid grAaser In che small
est ,cxwsax camp. have any doubt a. to
which Of ne caaesdases for representative
In eoaxrsus ne should vcss for unasr tAese
circumstances. Every vcss rcr TIE rcpa-
lsss Nominees for congress 10 vote FOR a
smaller market. . tessen~d demand.
bower prize ana q lover wage In every de-
pertmens OF NUMBERING Consequently x
means a smaller amount - money brought
IN here from abroad. and shortened rsar-
bet tor al other produces. Every vo,s for
xswes and Jenss 10 . vote for . cons.na-
anss q sAs sAsoirss fscs trade in lumber
uhasa sxssts under the present carsn laws
&sax vs<s tce Hyos end pooluss = .
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-28
THE GREAT ..srRAw BALLor.-


The commissioners from the four ma
tionaI parties are stu engaged in counting
the postal card ballots which are flowing
IN daily to the Chicago Record. When any
popul$st talks Of Bryan carrying tho
states Of the Middle West his attention
ought to be called to the following result
Of the ballots. after fifteen days count
ting: Two hundred and twenty-ons thou
sand votes cast: Mckinley isl.osz, Bryan
H.on. Palmer 3.D2 Levering 1.seo. scat
ter.ng g.
The vote by states q ~ follows: Illinois.
Mckinley S.5ss. Bryan 1886. Palmer ls7.
lowering SO. scattering s.; Kentucky.
Bryaa 47sa. Mckinley 1s1. Palmer sss.
Lsysring a.: Minnesota. Mckinley $685.
Bryan LIT. Palmer 107. Levsring 80: South
Dakota. Mckinley l.isO. Bryan IS. Palmer
II. LevsrlnE II: North Dakota, Mckinley
Ga Bryan 2os. Palmer s. lowering ,: Wis
consin. Mckinley sos7. Bryan 1855. Palmer
20. lowering is1: Michigan. Mckinley TO-
50. Bryan 3.3ps. Palmer i4e, Lowering l33:
Nebraska. Mckinley 4.952. Bryan 2,0i7.
Palmer 60. lowering So: Indiana. Mckinney
13o27. Bryan 5.27s. Palmer ise. Lowering 1877:
Iowa. Mckinley ls.ssa Bryan $500. Palmer
-. lowering rs: Missouri. Bryan 5000.
Mckinley 7.sse. Palmer Ia. lowering Zoe.
Substantially the same percentages have
been shown every day since the ballot.ng
commenced. Since the showing has be-
como 50 unfavorable TO Bryan. repeated
efforts have been made to induce the Pop
ul.ztic member Of the board to withdraw.
the ballot was sanctioned BY the national
committee. and " has been conducted wit5
the most absolute fairness; and he would
not feel justified in casting such refiec-
aion on the honesty with which the affair
was conducted as would be implied by de-
obvious remedy. which II for the Bryan
ites to east more votes. II they can. The
last clause seems to be the sticker.
In view OF the showing made by this Inn
partial ballot being taken by the Record.
the Absurdsty OF Popunstic claims that
they viii have a majority in any OF the
states named In the HIST, save Kentucky
and Missouri. Is apparent Even in those
states the percentage In favor OF Bryan is
60 small that tire states can only be en-
rolled as doubtful.
The result OF the ballots 80 far IL In ex-
act accord with the predictions made by
all experienced political observers. and by
non-partisan newspaper men who have
carefully canvassed the states In the inter
esss Of newspapers IKE the Record. which
ara more interested in determining the
actual facts OF the situation than they are
In the success Of any political candidate.
Tho whole Bryan strength. when the SIT
uaiion - carefully analysed. lies IN the
few mining states and those Southern
states which are Overwhelmingly Demo-
cratic. without regard 20 what platform
the party ray adopt or what principles sts
leaders may advocate. They VIII roll up
uatorisses for Bryan and free silver, be-
cause that Is the regular thing. precisely
as they would have voted for Cleveland
and the single god standard Rad the free
silver men been defeated at Chicago.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-28

ostr.ches swallow rocks 70 help grind
their food Yas--snd poor dcwntrudden
man grsnds his own food. and gives the
rocks 70 his iAndlady Detroit Free Press
Old Parry (who has come upon . really
gorgeous 1ghte-On, dear On. dears Ycu
nnstn's do this. (imrressivesyl d'you know
what sors Of little boys 50 10 heavens
Jcvenise bate-Dead 'uass t&crsf
lecture 2ossooneS.l
Il say. do ron think that Virgins y .
man 20 - truStedrs
sSTrustede Yes. rather. Why. ia trust
him with my Hfsrs
TIES: but with anything q valss. I
ue1n-"-Bustcn Globe.
She-Ea says she knows that when We
arc married Ne won't live % like cats and
dogs - ahe and pa do.
He--No indeed. -FOUR ma II right.
Yes: she says she u sura you'n be
easier 20 manage than - h."-Now York
weekly.
"How are thingsf Rather dull down IN
Georgia? Great event when q circus
strikes the town down there. suppose. -
ssCircuses dent ravei much there.
Why. the whole population In seine or
these villages drsssss up In itS best csoshes
and tnrns cut In . body to see the moon
ohanee."-Txuth.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-28
In II the Red Flaxs


Robert Bridges expended the doctrines
OF the free silver party 1T McLain 4
shrewsbury's hall on Saturday evening
last. His argument was not In any sense
brilliant, but was much better than pre-
vious reports would have Indicated. He
spoiled the GOOD effects Of this speech the
next morning. however. by remarking be-
fore q crowd that the American nag that
was flying near by was nothing but . Re-
publican nag. but that with the election
OF Bryan flag Of the people would fioat
In its place. Such egotism 10 objectionable
In one who poses as an educator Of tho
people. The American nag II as dear to
one patriotic American ~ another, re-
gardiess OF political belief. and when such
an insult Il offered 1t ones blood boils
with Indignation. An insult to the Amer
lean dag! The God Of the soldier! The
Morning Star Of Lsbertyl Ye gods fore
fendl