davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-01-23

Capt. A. O Mcdonnell, general
passenger and freight agent of the
+. c. & p, of Jacksonville, is in
the city, registered at The Ocala.
Capt. Mcdonnell is growing old in
the railroad business, and is one Of
the most popular railroad officials
in the state, both with the people
and the employees of the road.
B. II. Dennard can be found at
McIver and Mckay's store where
he is prepared to do any and all
kinds of harness and saddlery
work at reasonable prices, carriage
trimming a speciality.
a good dentifrice may be made
as follows: Put half an ounce CT
borax in one and a half pints of
boiling water; before it is quite
cold, add half a teaspoonful Of
spirits of camphor; when cold, bot
tie; keep tightly corked. For use,
dilute with the same amount Of
tepid water.
For rent.-Two nice sunny
rooms. furnished, with or without
table board. Corner Orange and
Eighth streets. Apply to Mrs,
G. A. Brown.
Frank Anthony, while using a
step ladder in front of the Post
Office Drug Store last night, fell
from the ladder, causing it to fall
and strike one of the handsome
plate glass windows, badly smash
ing it. The window was insured.
For Sale.-Piano, Square Grand
Steinway, 1 piano lamp, 1 hand
some bed room suit, 1 refrigerator,
range. can be bought ON most
reasonable terms, Address p. Q.
Box 495.
Football is now the ruling game
in our city, and everything else
must give way before it. Even
the girls have been known to give
some dainty kicks when safe in
the shelter of their back yards.
The war on dogs will be waged
from this day henceforth for a pc
riod of 100 days, and great will be
the lamentation of some Of the
fair sex if their pets are found on
the streets by the ruthless officers
of the law.
Benjamin r. Brown of Green
Ridge Springs, Va, brother of
Philip F. Brown, manager of The
Ocala, has arrived in the city and
has taken charge of the rear part
of the house and the commissary
department.
During the heavy rains last
night a big leak was sprung in the
roof of H. B. Masters store,
which did considerable damage to
the goods stored beneath it.
Chickens and ducks at Constans.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-01-23
/ OST'.

Tuesday, Jan. II a fancy work
ed center piece with table cloth at
tached, embroidered in strawberry,
Was lost between Capt. Finch S
and Capt. McConncll's. The
finder will be suitably rewarded i:
the article is left at Martin & Nc
CorncI's CT the Merchants Na
ticnal Bank. IS
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-01-23
A DESTRUCTIVE FIRE.

Night before last the handsome
depot of the +. c. & P. at Citra
was entirely destroyed by fire,
nothing having been saved The
records of both the road and the
Southern Express Company were
destroyed.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-01-23
A GERMAN.

The Nine O'clock German Club
will give a german at The Ocala
tomorrow night. Dancing will
continue from 9 to L.
The music will be furnished by
the Italian String Band.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-01-23


tached, embroidered in strawberry.
Was lost between Capt Finch's
and Capt. McConnell's. The
finder will be suitably rewarded il
the article is left at Martin & Nc
ConncI's CT the Merchants Ma
ticnal Bank. IS
Prof. r. L. Northc otis dancing
academy IS now open at Ocala
Rifles Armory. Ladies and gents
classes Monday, Wednesday and
Friday nights from s until 10,
ChllGren's class Tuesday. Thurs
day and Saturday from $50 Until
$50
Prof. Northcott's dancing school
is meeting with good success, over
forty pupils having been enrolled
since the opening, less than a
week ago.
A. E. Burnett has returned from
Citrus and fernando counties.
He says he found the farm aud
garden crops in those counties in
a promising condition.
Aldermen Pearson, Livingston
and Carmichael compose the
street committee for the ensuing
year. J. w. Pcsrson still holding
position as chairman.
Mr.. Bitch, son Of Senator
Bitch Of Levy county, paid this
office a pleasant visit yesterday
evening.
J. Is. Epperson Of \ViIliston, one
Of the best citizens and prom:
nent merchant Of that place, made
us pleasant call today.
T. A. Whitaker of Jacksonville
is in town. He is travelling for
Armour 6, Co.'S packing house,anc
has many friends here.
P. J. Crcghan of Sanford, with
the Eclipse Vinegar Company, is
at the Montezuma.
J. Bager of Cincinnati is among
the late arrivals at the Monte
yuma.
The Ocala Rifles will have in
spection of arms tonight and a full
attendance is requested.
At Constans' you will find a full
line of all fruits 10 be found in the
Florida market.
Col. N. Barco, Citrus county's
genial treasurer, was in the briCI
city yesterday evening,
The rain fell in deluges last
night and gave the city a good
supply of soft water.
Capt John L. Inglis of Dunnel
lon is in the city, guest of The
Ocala.
c. J. Webb of New York is al
The Ocala, having arrived thi.
morning.
Jas. Chambers of the OCala
Electric Light Company LETT yes
terday for Atlanta.
w. M. Auger of Jacksonville
president of the Florida Syndicate
was at the Montezuma yesterday
DR.. J. H. Wolf and c. Buchanan
of Sylvia. \. c., were at the Mon
tezuma last night.
c. e.. Leitner, the enterprisine
merchant from Dunnellon, was al
The Oca'a yesterday.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-07-23

nA % % mnr and MmN $3.50
I.at. n,ti lmial u naea ll
$500 nHun hr Hi NuN NH
Vf HHr hal4Han.u aN I.
um ta mat nurH H
lau Boz fh DHnWHH Mu M
HlHd D., u N ahmm
Num.r Ua Ua. b. u In.Hi H N
rmu..o
A .uuMI ufu nHI Boz .HU n
ttr Uauaau eaeHH. som oi Affr
au. dNne aH prnn. m nu
lemud. uho an eligible io iom ihe
loeH mmp
Scaled iendoH $3.50 Boz unntfI HI
f tbr office 0f ih. Minister nl ft Iu.
naror until August i1th f0r fm ron
rucuon of road alon ihe haa0
f at Kalm Norh kona
Tbr Robin Hood company ha
ceitod music. etc.. Wnd niN hrr.n r
hoarsHI saturday evening Mim kHf
. McGnen. Mn. 81 49, Dmond and b. b.
Bishop niH boz n ihc casi
40, poole or dork luborrr during
fhc lul iu husineat ou fhe water from.
base al.on to tho hool aud ine Quit
50 number were strung aionp the lm
gard wharf thls forfnoon fshinr
D. o. iaclaeld aftomef BOB iac' o
IA. Ehlcrs. advertise valuable home
stead for sale. 1he property b locutc,
ou flle corner ~ Dreeu aud Nictou.
streets au0 command au oscelleu
FicH.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-07-23
Bids OPENED

1eDderf for tic construction of %
four room fch0ol house ou ihe prem
iaes ~ fhe High school Emma street
aefe oir.Hed ~ t1e office of the Min
iafeF ~ flr Interior af noon aud re-
suited - folloaH o. q Hues s2hs5i
Jobn Ouderl3rIl fzS7ls o. Honie
fz9J7s ~ ffasf fsBo0. D. d. Rod
ward. fszlB. %. D. ge1elmauH. fs5lfi
50 HaFDef st1sO
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-07-23

49, Nirfur Of b WIN of Ekecuuon b.
sued out of fhe District roulf ou 10,
2lst day Of duly A 49, ls9e against
the Wing Chonp Sing CO.. defendants
500 fafor Of Goo forl kee planin
for the sum ~ s3e47 ! base le,led up-
ou aud shall etpose for salc ai fhr
station 1ouae DO fle District of Homo
lulu lslaud ~ Oabu ~ le o.clocll oi
Tuesday ule z5u day of August a %
ls9e. ~ tle hiRlcH bidder al ths
right Bte aDd Int9eft Of fhe sald
Wing Cboag Sing ~. deieudaHta n
aDd ~ tbe folloHi0R property uuleH
$3.50 judgment inieesf ooats and uy
efpepaea BIZ preFlouIg paid
Liaf NJ Wopeny for aln : wagon
: IN bar0e loldJ bay houe
braaded y o0 1Rbt knd ~ and ~
oD left bind fR
~ lf U1CDCOCK
Deputy Narahm
b0u0IUu OalH Jmg N q y. 100
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-07-23

batf Wage Otrr al uIe HOcf apd
HIcbaHGise 10 Uir busIucse caJjcd 0u
vi Jf aff1 q WaffghOun, ana also
Nle Ro0d HiJ aAd all ogteiapdinR ~
coggfs WefOf ~ MI aoDa y, q r.
~ ~ d0lH INN n, p, WaicJbOufc, vino
bfgeefOrnb cayy oD sald bpsipefs ana
aesgme ~ llabNl0r from Ulis dafe.
dWg m nm.
ELl/AEEll( lYDlHhE WAJEn
HDltE, f0lo fNQafee pndcT n5e Will
M dDlW u. N@leboUae, uo
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-07-23

lleaREe0s 2a HlHafged EalaHlu
aa0 ~ A. Is Balaeldeu ~ labalaa}
~ 1NDe h0inu0. pain AZ ~ tbe
lsefoW aoipNs M OUgy DieI0Daou
NJ lAlalHa,
4 debDie EaWWefeg Nas DaUa-
feJyr0 0DW HOiosa} ~ tie HiRbf
aDl.Dl,l, }DaHyly
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-07-23

Ihr promise af uurn nrprl ht
D. kourie Esl. sHuaie a fhe o1urI
of Drcru aud Victoria nraci. 900 lh,
Stop, oi runchhonI 900 onrred fnI
saie The dwelling housa nnd oui
huiidiug arf nell arranged aud oom
modiout aud ih, nr1uHds ar iarw
and nell iaid oui l.s~rirni ,icv 81
Diamond iiead and thr ucran Nil
boz sold telY reasonably and parf o
ihe purchase mooney may remain ui
the property secured b} mortgage
lor fuuher particular apply to
u D. nAfkfllD
Atfouet iu Ms of a. Lhle E-0
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-07-23

mn ~ n m al,z/1Ff| nm mn pm
Nl,ftfyH m nm pm Hpy0 mn mn
H1lfg, nm N GgsRt,iy nm Gggj'fE
nm fffbgItfTffrI4 /bEj1Hy mn
saff9E Nlybsl}tfs m Mn lrlbt M
flyibElfJlhN Hylnffl
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-07-23
ILNNAAL RlAnea,

~, ~ EfINlitHW n ANfbt M mr.
KylTNfT Esbn I~aHlDH HEslo)aDe
htHl1xe N mn ~ nun, hbh nm
nrJtMahaiaN Pm mn fN1l,b1 tsb9
lhtfygHfbiN TGDlhN mn HD4jJl0Hl
nm TtybfD 1f,fOj,H6e m
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-07-23

faV tOD4 DpliNo, n pyiDY1y 30
~ VA gDoDgnjDgs Weg0o0ay efep-
D,H nm Nrlag IN mr. r. alloHeG ~ fee
blW, lf1 aafee Naf be wale p mir
fakN ~ fak)gV We4leigea sDalloHjgg
n xbslD, IN nlN gfnDtog,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-07-23

3u Cbaa william wife of the
former eD0naer ~ thc lor Works.
lea5es for t.e eoasf Dg tbe AoDoHai ~
pin bef hUHaa0 Au Hiulaus nlli
W Hl ~ ~ = laf0e ar0Ie of aeqUaluf-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-07-23
9WIcG N oopAGysmaWW

mr. pB0eyfRDe4 ea0b rcaajUR 20
UDDolUig, ~ bYe lslaDo M MIN, nj Hle
EfDYDll0 NJ DanaO, bate foJme0 b co-
Daf'Nys8D nm ram D1ier ~ We
bgfj0fss m bgyiDR NM nolllDR Rcperal
Wff0ba04ise nm 0f oowmjesjoD mn.
NbaDie ~ IAN DoDDjgg, upder DIr
nm HaWe M figie M n ~ WatT.
bDDs0 l<lDR ge by3De3s bereiDloJe
rgrTleg m MN Wafe5Dogap, mn
nm III syeDestC \, " WairTbQpee,
ff0DDq,
NafNg, DoHWWN mn 2, Pm
FfeqeJiek q, ~ WafegbDgse,
EgUest E0Djeipg WahylDpso,
dDbB WaflytDgf,
HeDJRe n WaflJloySe,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-07-23
NEw ADyERrIsEMrNls.


MEETING NOT1Cf
Company Az 1.a0 ....... lHH'
BN AUTHORITY
Sealed Tenders interior Oner IHH a
sealcd Tenders. interior OMcr runD a
Sealed Tenders interior ohre lhnr
MARsHAIs SALE
Tuesday August 2tth ........ Page
POWER OF ATTORNEY
g.. ID Chase .............t .I'Hh'
FOR SALE
Valuable homestead .......... Page
MISCELLANEOUS.
loves Bakery .............. laFr
Hawaiian Cyc'rry ............ Page
Lewis "A 60. ................. Page
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-07-23
FOR RENT.

WHY DEsIRABLE HOUSE OS
8I0f,e u punchboN Magnificent
Sseu. Pure air. House contain Par.
lsT. Dining Room, tho gerg large PED
Room, Splendid Bath ,aeryante quart
sss, La5ge Yard. HOlse FURNISHED.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-07-23
NEWS IN A NUTSHELL
Bifs of Paragraphs that Give ton'
densed Notes Of the Day.

TOGO. ilHIIf" d" F'NiiIE 'p 'iiE
party for % morning trip ~ Waikiki
AZ poI uaa fined $50 DOB police court
his morning for having opium BOZ POI
.essi0H.
Antidote and Billy q are being care-
'mig trained for tbe match race on .
august
Tlie Minister 81 Interim caiie for
Yide for n5e building " % aehooI bouse .
near $50.
Bicycle. fof rent Dg rle dag, secs
~ month ~ nle Hauaiia0 cyeIerg.
K0g streef
tlsltDr ~ KaIaaso comment oD flie
Vfeaf 0gmiey NJ uHiioe1aeo Dag io
fbat lDemifT,
1be band n}I 0.ge sHOfley NJ b.
sDeoiaj oonoeJfs ~ fbe liaNal'a0 boteI
t5la eseaiU0.
lD,e's CotaQe Losf Efead a
Dfoa1 fbat 81 eaeg Nv o,g0sf a9o b
'ftl NtIfsIhtI|
Jwr lgUU aUba Hat ane5-
Ula1 p Dsef.DGe< ~ bgafaWala 81
TlJ oDDU 0efgJD
q WNeflHp NJ Dln ~ ~, a. q. Dg-
olnsta D. naJl1 mi nm Hsls e5eHlDR
M D,aet.ce Dyrl,D1
Lenle & IN, hplI sDelalstf batf
y Heu ~ " fblf lsege Jbeg babele
fse lest N Ule le,tnanlfH
mr. fJlaJ NJ CaJ. INN nm, nm
i,efDte flse Wllfayg nDgJt DW ~ Go-
syRsfe ~ I'm mn e'fD,bG
mr. baaH eejl0btle = lsgHe DgWl<y
N b>a1D.e N ~ V.algH ~ 1iDmaf
H}g4fN Nn1HfN4E N5fg,fT
DyylaZ ~ abl}l0e M ~, HJ8~r
Nalleg 4, y, D5aaN M nm M blW
nm M b<InNg n 2ffppT1l
tpWr fyy ba0lapWe mn fzJ<e0H,r
Rll1yD fNlBIs aJH nm g.an1r ~
Dae l0feylDy N t3e EggN0<N,z ba0h
1le Kame aFe fg0lEH VD M tafgy,
mn HeBe nm nm nan, HlNn nm
D.alfJ M s1geey m flse e'sDp51,
layzv ntDnHf ba5f nm aJDyjH ~
DgJslh s'2Je n E3sfys n N, fyyloI
Dr fsg m rll0N ts4F EyaJHNH mn
NanH
IF<tI sg1lrDy sfI L. Er4sl lg M.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-07-23
NOTICE.

j have seyeTal very
desjrable pieces of prop
erty ~ aud Out II tDWD
that WI pay inyestors "
bOkat,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-07-23

s,tgate m gle Eug siqe N RpVspg
Heliey Rfb a0He He JgEeegB m
lAjlba mn Wglie sJNet,
Ibekefl9D N Gjefe mn ~ DifWGgt
afsValle ~ Dlf siibyr2s NJ NJ nty
mr. M e2pDales ~ fxtlpqeg EleW
NfpfgpTeDq 0'e ty,r1gDrlpz e2D
M
Hea JfelQfVoe klostlDD M NDae nm
mn NJ fcaDf ny m@8jtN alipDsNlfJe
WDfDow lspes NJ MI m. Wle flaa-
ppDN0ffble c9tp1t tefgyallf1
W y e9fe nm Da3pH DW AVf1t
Dsgtler wv nm " MIN ~ upJ1fytql
aDWNDltip ~ HaigfeHtvf, a1lgNDyf
WOerliyW M tHf (eH,lfH
Tfp12f1p0'rtN a'Y MN ~
nm MN nm WaI ~ HAIV ~
Te11W ~, Wlf'TVflHl HltIVD
DaJgl3l9tyUf
M pm nm ? e.v1VaH y
e%e ~ r'7,l''pre ~Ep1
o@,% ~ r''.,i''7r @FHf1
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-07-23

joHoIWU OMU JmY m 3 D, ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-13
vNscrENrirIc MONTY.

There f. a stery OF q California miner
whe sAeaghf Re bad given the location %
ais mine accurately enough when ne said
2, Was situated ~ yards northeast 81 an
old broken waeelasrrew Akin 20 ,hss are
some % she statements OF tha free silver
ICES as % the power ag rsEaenetizAtien By
IRE unsse3 stAsss 90 rai@e silver 10 pa
vita kesa. There is psiafni vaxaeneSs
as 20 the exact effect % ne aeraar,s 80
creates. rot enlx 10 rslse The value q
sslves. sag 70 raise Il % SIS; TIE right
point ara ssoF ths rAisiax process then
aa3 there.
Il vii probably se admitted ~ any IRE
sslvsrise Nae Is not Aeaclaxsly irrational
thar TIE demand ter s1vs- does nansh 70
make t. vAiae. inaeea. thai TACT ls a..
mltEsa when the silver raea tell - IA,
ne aeynensssr4;sen 81 silver. ~ eecrsas-
inx ire aarasa fer coinage purposes. re-
aeces SO vesse. ans sssi IS rsnozet.sa-
ssea. ny Increasing TIE demand for sesn-
age purposes. ~fa raise "a value.
Ths aess q seaeozesssatsea ~ Fraaee.
1sAly. Belx ,an ara rs esher EsrU7eAn
eoaatrEes. r~rvessnsinw a 7arasAtisn OF
Sssr ha,s Sslison Of r~os5s. texegssr NgsA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-13

Pc cessation % coinage In fndsa with -
- go 90 ,eocEe. ssrefy nass hare ope-
rated powerfully 70 reduce the use Of
that its demonstration ny the United
States would create an enlarged demand
for IL for coinage purposes. can zay
reasonable person suppose tia. the extra
demand so created among 500
oeopse viii overcome the lesssnsd demand
ss.ion upon which the silver men base
their whole argument In view OF the
forces Operating SO powerfully 20 redncs
the value Of silver. 1t II nonsense 20 sup
ooss hat the United States alone can
bring II Up 20 par BIZ any possible use OF
IL short % actually redesnins IL In gold
the declaration that this country il big
enough 70 make commercial money out or
= metal which thrse-foarths OF civilized
mankind hz~. rejected. !. nothing but an
appeal 70 human folly and pride. catch
phrase to entrap mems reason By tickling
their eoneeit. To all men who look at ne
situation 5udscizily and sobsriy the at
tempt would be q iuiicrous exhibition OF
. species OF national ttngoisn- whson
would end by making us the laughing
stock OF the civilized world.
There Is absolutely nothing 10 JUSTIFY
the belief that the increased ne OF silver
In the United States would raise It's COM
merclai value more than q few cents On
the dollar above what II IL now. In order
20 raise II very appreciab.y the United
states would have to create a demand a.
great as that which existed before the
European nations demonstrated IT. Can the
United States. with only 100000 people.
possibly use enough silver 10 create such
q demand? Manifestiy not. But suppose
that by some extraordinary demand silver
could be raised TO par. could the demand
be so precisely regulated, with respect to
the supply. that 1t would stay At par.
going neither above nor falling below LOT
any considerable length of time? BY no
means, for free mining and free coinage
mish. turn out some years two or three
times more than others Its value would
then fall; gold. under Grcsham's law.
would go out of circulation. and depre-
cIated silver would be the only metallic
currency.
II Is impossible. in the light OF the his
tory OF the metals, to avoid this conclu-
sion. II silver should be remonetized oy
this country alone It would never 90 to
par with gold: but arguing on the as
sunption that II would 70 to par with
gold. It could not remain at par. and the
effect would be a silver mono-metaliic
clrct,la ton
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-13

ssnsing political doctrines sor which -
has sn interchangeable eontemptr
sfr. Bryan has little sslf-rsspect II he
makes any reply whatever II. has FREE
aueasiy declared that he has been chosen
as the presidential candidate CT his party.
not for Himself. but for the platform upon
whseh be sfands-
Il he 20 reply 20 this request with the
answer that he il better than <he parry
7rincfpEes7 II he 20 promise that be win
ignore them 70 order 30 secure tire votes
OF those who hold his e.zfsorn "a "ua-
diminished and unchznxeab1e conts-,DtT
wha; posstbis plea could BRIAN advance
which would make bis administrator
safe" pledged az he - n honor 70 carry
out a policy which even is supporters
might accept. notwithstanding their us-
mitixztet contempt"
what . pass has political fettsnness
come 90 when . daily Newspaper PUB
Hxh&e tn the n~tropoiis Of the country
hats in It's chosee between Ackinley ana
. platform advocating honesty and safety.
and candidate representing platform
which that paper says Il must hold IN I'M
nitlx4tsd and undimintshed contempt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-13
sourRr AND THE MONEY POWER.

Even Senator Squire has picked up the
slang expressions az the day In an In
serview at Spokane on hts way TO IN.
Ellenshurg conventions he Is reported TO
have sxid that In his Judgment "the RE-
publican party erred in surrsnsersnx. as
Il aid. 20 the money power OF this nation
and OF Europe" This observation viii
result In significant side gianees. espe-
eisny among those who for years have
hcen accustomed TO ieok enviously upan
the comfortable form OF the senator and
wish ina; they. ik. he. were among the
real. though perhaps Insignificant. par
stescs that 10 20 make NJ the dreaded
money power. This hostility Of Senator
Squire TO the ncney men will no donb;
create SURPRISE and especially among
taose rich pscpls with whom be has been
hoe-nehblnx for 80 many years ara frora
whom he has been Borrowing nonsy 80
freqeaatly for hss tlrsrens ventures II
II = pity that he ala ne, begin hts sghs
against ire nsensy esrons e@-isev. Why
wes Ne not at 81. 1.eais TO ee;ecs 60 this
surr~ndsr wesscA he new aeplcr~s> lie
knew most All the Eastern Republicans az
shs eenveatsea who we're Doing the csrssg-
iatinx act. ard might possibly have re-
strained them TIE senator las ret
heen doing bis as,y sr the cause et silver.
New that he has negotiated his loan. Les
hisn lead ON ana declare . relensa~rz war
against The man wae % esrstrte,ss
enough 20 pat IN ais aeses. beads ara
rsaoSs gager -payahls IN wos4 estn-~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-13
squire for Free silver.
walla walla Union


Senator Sources detection from the Re-
publican party Is In consonance with his
course in the senate upon the free coinage
question. In voting fer the free silver
attachment 10 the bond bill he chose then
20 separate himself from his party in con-
gress, as did Teller, Dubois and other Re-
publican senator's. Senator Squire in that
action voted against the interests of the
country. He knew that his vote would
prevent the passage of a bill which had
for its only purpose the reduction OF In
terest on a bond issue. He also knew that
the secretary had power TO issue per
cent. bonds. and congress was asked 10
reduce the rate OF interest IA or per
cent. Senator Squire is responsible for his
action In opposition to his party friends
and the interests of the nation. He. With
out doubt. has a strong desire 10 be his
own successor. II he had any hopes for
a reelection by his party he. by his ac-
ton, has cast them ASIDE. and now stands
on the platform OF incongraiues, support
ed by men or many minds" and irrecon-
cliable principles. The Republican party
IS yet strong and vigorous; and because
rs principles lead 70 good government ana
the prosperity of the country II can with
stand the shock from the loss OF those
who are Republicans when seeking official
preferment and not when they fail In
their purposes. or course Senator Squire
has not sought the camp of the happy
family" with the expectation OF succeed
ing himself in the senate. There Is near a
score whose eyes are cast In that direc-
ton.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-13

SEATTLE. THURSDAY. ARC. ,


Candidate Bryan has been informed Of
his nomination. Although he accspssd Il
In . speech Of great isnsth. no promises q
formal letter later which win touch upon
points he mar have passsd over In the
course Of his extended remarks. There
IL much In Mr. Bryan's speech to aiscuss.
and II win be very thoroughly discussed
before the campaign 10 over. For the nrst
time ne acts on the defensive and denies
that there IL a. much Popul;sm and
anarchy among his followers ~ many
have bean Led to believe. His speech is
better Creased and rather more moderate
than some hs has rscsntiy delivered. but
II In OF the same general tenor ~ the ad-
arssses he has delivered during the last
three or four yesrs-an appeal TO classes
and an attempt TO demonstrate that one
section OF the people are eppressors and
another the sufferers. Much thought has
been given to the speech. but Il VIII only
confirm the belief already formed that
Bryan. though bright and brilliant. 10 .
chsap man.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-13
NOTABLE PEOPLE.

Edwin Lord Weeks. the American art
list who was appointed chevalier OF the
Legion OF Honor of France recently, Is
a Bostonian. He is as great a traveller
as painter. He has lived IN Paris for
twenty years.
Ex-Mayor Sargent. OF New Haven, ac-
companied by Mrs. Sargent. started re-
Gently on an So-nile tour through New
England. They will take a wagon and q
pair OF horses. but intend TO walk a great
psri OF the distance.
The English pa pers say that many WELL
ing. Lord Roberts is a devoted wheel
man. unlike Lord Woiseiey. who VIII no.
learns. saying that so long as he can mount
a horse he much prefers II as a means OF
progression
Mrs. Bridget Ward. on. OF the Oldest
residents OF Derby. Conn. after wearing
glasses twenty years. nearly two weeks
ago. while out N her garden. CHANGED 10
cpen book she had in her hand ard was
surprised 70 he able 10 read the words with
the naked eye
Tsar and Txarirza will arrive In Copen-
hagen On board the Pole Star at the erd
OF August. but their ma1esties will remain
for few weeks. staying az Bernsiofy To-
ward the end OF September they are ex-
peeled At Darmsfsdt on q visit 10 the
grand duke and duchess.
The only woman bill poster In the United
States has been spending the week st Chi
cAgo. Her name Is Elizabeth Seward. She
is 81 years old. and weighs 80 pounds She
employs from eight TO ten men. and her
assistant In the business IL her daughter
a bright young woman OF -