davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-09
Boston Journal

oOSlOn journal.
The clipped dollar which the Democrats
party. In its national platform, offers to
TABOR Is dollar which has been robbed OF
nearly half Of Its purchasing power Ii =
a dollar which, 10 all practical intents ana
purposes, ia only half-doliar. This half
weight dollar the Democratic party pro-
poses 10 make full legal tender for all
debts, public and private. That means that
II shall De a full legal tender for money
due 10 w'orkingmen. For every 1ee cent dol
lar that the workingrnan has laid aside
In the savings bank against a rainy dav.
ne Is 10 be paid so cent dollar. For every
l'o cent dollar that his insurance company
or fraternal order has pledged itself TO
pay his family In case OF death, 20 cent
dollar IL 10 be paid. The policy advocate J
In me Chicago platform strikes a deadly
blow at the well being OF The wage earning
classes Of the country. II they understood
It rightly, the ticket OF Bryan and sewaT.
standing a. K does for the Reputation Of
hair the money due 10 wage earners. wol3li
not receive the vote Of a single working
man. American wage earners should ba
intelligent enough TO recognize their en-
enieS and treat them as such.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-09
THE BOY ORATOR.
How He Is Viewed by . Nebraska
Business Man.

The Philadelphia Press prints ne fol-
lowing communication from a well known
Nebraska Cry Business man:
Sir: Yong Bryan. the vocal candidate
for president on the Popocratie ticket. has
been known 20 ne for some years. He
represents lawyers who have few clients
iuanciers who have no funds, and statss-
marship which IS made up OF sixteen parts
Of eloc1Iion 20 one Of study experience and
vision. But personally Mr.. Bryan "a a
piols man. self-adju Unstable TO circum-
stances ard ca pa bic Of versa tiIlty, as he
demonstrated when running for congress
IN this district by addressing 4 Sunday
echeol a, q church in Pawnee CITY in the
morning and making a speech from q sa-
loon counter 10 the patrons IN the evening.
Ar. Bryan IS reported 10 have said re-
Gently 20 the common people, Never
did / euport a gold standard man for Of
hce," and yet IN his race for congress IN
1892. n Nebraska City. a, the court house,
Mr.. Bryan, 70 secure gold standard Dem
ocratic votes. declared himself for the
state Democratic Ticket in fun. while that
ticket was headed BY Hon. j. Sterling
Morton for governor, and Morton was
then, as now. a pronounced. advanced and
determined advocate OF gold as the stand
ard with silver only as a subsidiary coin.
II Bryan told the truth then does he do
II now? HIS candidature Is spectacular and
attractive, but ike summer drinks which
sparkle and nzz IN July. It may not be 50
popular IN Novem Der. though all dishones.
debtors. all loafers without funds and al
cranks who think the world owes them a
AFl1g are Jealous and noisy In his support.
W. L. WILSON.
NEBRASKA City, August q, 1896.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-09
NOT ABLE PEOPLE.

Mrs Gusra Manther. az Greennack. Pa
who was l0+ years old. fell OUT OF a window
recently ard was fatally hurt she saw
Napoleon's army march 10 and from Rus
sia in 1872
Gov Lppitt, OF Rhode Island. has &C.
cepted an invitation 10 deliver an grafton
in Cleveland on September 10, which IS
Perry's Victory day in the programme OF
the Cleveland centennial exercises
"Ouida." after the enforced sale OF her
beautiful furniture by the authorities Of
the United Italy. which she hates and re-
vileS, has retired to a villa IL the envs-
rons OF Lucca. where she is concentrating
all her bitterness against Italy IN three
volume novel
The duke OF Wellington. who IS now quite
Ill bears a strong resemblance - the late
Mr.. Sturgeon, and during the lifetime OF
the famous pastor was frequently mis-
taken for him The duke Is j fAvortte of
bears secures him always particularly
cordial welcome.
\ Hamburg young man has Just had his
sanity proved by the RoentgeD rays. he
declared ten years ago that ne had a bull
let IN his head which he had fired into II
trying 10 commit suicide. lie complained
OF the pain and, as ne attracted his keep
ers and the doctors could md no trace OF &
wound. was locked up as dangerous luna
tic. The Roentgen rays have now shown
the exact place OF the bullet.
The Washington papers announce the
after a long trip abroad with party of
young women. She vii remain IN Wash
ington during the rest OF the summer and
for The whole OF the coming year. In Octo-
Der. 1897, she expects that the statue of
her husband. which is TO be erected in Iowa
circle. will be unveiled. as when she Wis
tied Rome. the sculptor. Simmons, said he
would finish Il by next summer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-09

so,p.eiy free sch-srie n t5st htIl sa1 TIE
ia3orsensen. OF Mr.. Bryan. an saat Re
vas re r~ost earnest advocate On the
floor OF sItaer hosss IN support OF further
ext@uxsons OF -ns free list. ard n ee1aars1-
ing that tae tari~ schedules on iroa and
steel. which Mr.. Teller particularly con-
ynerSs, saog!a 5e stiu further reduced
Mr. Teller knows further that Sr. Bryan.
IN many Of his pvblic utcsrancee. has
sbovn himself 20 30 a believer IA aas1iuts
free trade. and IN all o. MS congressional
votes has. as far as IL was possible for
ffsn 10 o.. endsavore& 30 shape Legislation
IN aecorsaszoe wGsh tina; policy
yel Ar. Teller row declares himself hs
far opposed as ever 70 me tariff policy 70
which sEr. Bryan In committed. and hra6s
wor.s Of praise FOR thos~ portions OF t5s
Democratic tariff btu which Mr. Bryan
parssstsnzly and consistently opposed.
There seenx 70 bs a lack OF h@rreny
about mia.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-09

When the tariff Was the issue with
Mr. Bryan and before ho saw the oppor-
tunity to ride into high office by the ala
Of popular craze he had slightly clearer
ideas as TO cause and effect or at
least he gave those clear ideas 10 the pub
lie with much more freedom than nc does
at present. when arguing Ia behalf OF
free trade In the lower house Of congress
ho wont even further shan any opponent
OF free nllyer does today. IN holding that
low prices Of the necessities Of life were
n good thing for the wage earners 81 the
country. he was taen VI the opinion that
low prices were IN unmixed blessing. The
Republican party then, "a now. held the
position that low prices were only bene-
ncia1 20 the wage earners OF the country
when coupled with conditions which gava
the wage Garner profitable employment.
which would permit him 10 take advan-
tage OF the low prices, that low prices
were not the sole thing 10 be looked for
In framing legislation
w-,ile 'hs Republican party SIN holds
20 i,s doctrine "a snuneisted then. Mr..
Bryan has now changed front sguarely.
He insists today that low prices are. un-
der all circumstances evil 10 tire conn-
try. and demands an era OF high prices.
by tho simple process of lowering the
value Of money.
In isa7, while Mr.. Bryan was a member
OF congress. he had a decidedly clearer
idea OF what were the prime factors In
causing lower prices than he has now.
For example. in one Of his speeches on
tho tnrin question then. Mr. Bryan said;
You must attribute Il 20 the inventive
genius that has multiplied thousand
times. IN many instances. the strength
OF single arm, and enabled Us 20 do to-
day with oas man what nifty men could
do lfty years ago. Tint is what brought
prices down In this country and every
where"
Ths position ~ Mr.. Bryan was literally
correct rhen. as Z 10 now. lie was not,
however. then talking free silver. nut wa.
talking tariff. and he was undertaking to
account Tor the statistical showing maae
that prices had steadily lowered under ths
protective tariff system. while wages had
steadily increased.
To-day however. Mr.. Bryan Is forced by
the necessity ot finding some argument
with which te holsisr up the cause Of sres
silver 20 abandon the logical pos ion
which he assumed fef moment IN 1888.
and against the whole weight Of tact and
reason. assumes that the sole cause OF
the decline In price, has neen the sppre-
citation q gold walsh BE now alleges was
caused by the decentralization Of silver.
I, has hsen 80 usual rnie e ife hat
men gain slightly IA knowledge. ana Ia
practical common sense. up 20 "a perl>d
considerably later than tne meridian az
itfe. The slit.erinS rhetoric ami snowy
scphistries which excite the admiration
81 youth. are met win smile % CON
tempt oy the man ., mature yesrs. Mr..
nFyan is the exception to this RTE A.
~ gets elder Re seems - lose his grasp
on VIVA, loe.o al common sense he dls-
played In hiz yopneor laws. ana "iu,oxl-
Gated Min the sxabsraBce 60 his own
verhosity. fails ia easy victim Of soqhss-
tries OF hs oHn manufacture
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-09
Bryan on the Defensive.

StIart. MO, Ledger.
The time when Bryan opposed Beaver,
a PopIlist and free silver candidate for
congress and supported jim Boyd, q gold
bug, IS stu fresh in the minds OF many.
There are a great many such Inconsistent
breaks that Bryan Will have 70 explain.
His strong and constant opposition 70
all legislation intended TO foster The sugar
beet industries Of this state is SIN remem-
oered His work against the sheep industry
ia known HIS vcce 70 place Mexican cattle
IN CON petition wf Nebraska cattle IL an
other memory OF The past. To explain these
facts VIII be among me unpleasant fea-
lures % Mr. BrSan's ca mpsign. lie "a on
the defensive from the outset and the
cam -'aiSn OF education has Just begun.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-09
he Tariff and Farmers.

During ths two first years Of the r,e-,o.
cratic tariff our farmers have exported
s5lso 27.S6 less OF American farm pro.ncts
IMAM in the two first years of the McKtn-
ley protective tariff
me wall OF protection wes broken down.
bui instead OF letting our farm stuffs our
70 capture the markets OF the world. these
pFo1acts have been caught In the ruins
AMI farmers have lost 1913. 900 900 worth az
foreign trade in two years
Under the Mckinley tariff In rs fret
two years, 1919 per cent OF ell our ex-
ports were farm products. In the two
years Of The Wilson tariff only 67.S75 per
cent Of our exports have come from our
farms. In the second year. Z. GO per cent.
OF all our export trade came from Amerl-
can farms. but IN the second free trade
year OFT farmers supplied only S. per
cent Of al exports. a loss OF moro than y
per cent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-09
Harrt~on's Great Speech.

Kansas City Star Deul
Viewed from q Republican standpoint,
u may h@ said that hign water mark was
reached ny Bentam'n Harrison last night
IN lis speech At Carnegie hail. in ~ey
York In 10 previous effort OF The cam
3aien have me doctrines OF the PARTY
bon presented with 80 much clearneas a. I'd
v'gor. Ar Harrison never made A poor
sT~coh IN his lie, and Il is soubteul wheth-
81 he could 80 So. even II Re we-~ 70 t~v.
lie always has something 70 qav. and IN =
manner which commands attention TIE
lfvosi"r who asserted that Little Ben
Vas always Al his best when on his feet
was right:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-09

All tces act sssFr ~ - harmon ous hs-
tween sAs sress rnralis, leaders. Mr
Rrysn sat Mr Teller The latter. In hts
speech a Morrisen. IL uakes sat
woua appear - - rather an .~kfrs
.hrcst ~ tss nisa w., succeeded n carry
inx sway tAe soa~rs - q nomination Tor
TIRE pres .e-rv r~ea, ere three factions 90
sNs FNra'isf psrsv. eAS. dsss,ssnr tse -
va,s ambition. g. "a Colorado statesman.
M. Teller says - - r~xssssstisrtHt Es
ccnm-rss the wflsaa aiH. sralnst whs.a
~ wcseS. IL shs following lanEuAxe3
''fsu; ist ". tel you thss The w0~oa
tsriS e'r - rot fr~e trAse Dtt tAn-
a,s1sel II - protection meas. -
daughter snt ea-erNA Aus say Nl;h-
eut fear ~ su>c~ssrsli ces.sfsciciian nat
q = 0ests~ Nfi} for 10 ntsErfSc .arrrs
o. this country Il 50 not sreAk - -
tsr9asrsi. tsan tAs Republican hli - }ssS
T',e people wso make trcn SrA si~~ SECS
us that ere s~aeeaIs ~ i~en aHa ste~ =
absolutely satisfactory sse toey - rot
ssk any trsers"
Mr.. Tetaer ~~s = ra~sne~r - "a 1g~ar
house &c congress vAseh passed -.
Wilson Alt Re ksows tA&t Sc
ssg ss Z; re~s~s ~as very ar
from neinE - hsA wNs-a -
-esor; 81 ~ tas heass ~avs SRA =a.,.sa.
committee. - NAses Mr Trsae w-. a
member. lie kneas 40 sAat evsrv pAr~
uele - protection wAfcA ,aegs ts .e -
rsess,re IS g naw stzess rs risess il
~ re senate sns saas ~. w-faa VAS
ore = saes~ ~se FrNtesfs3 yeeeea ~
ssalest scce7IiaE the sensse e7e1ss4' "a
ss~eHs0ssa+R
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-09

lfs tia. ire reEs1%sly rica raer % re
town 90 10. T@st their BITS. no. because
they ara dishonest. but because they lacE
TIE ready means o. paying. II Is one OF
TIE signs o. the tines that rhe waxs-wors-
ing. ~aIarv-ear7sng people are the orly
people who are able 10 psv their way IS
skey 60 The department stores sell more
gDo7s % the servan. girls and women who
ara earning thelr livelihood thar trey DO
20 the rstssrsssss OF the househoR5. The
dealers In furnishing goods and clothing
and the tailor rely almost entirely 8po1
the Pa-ros7aEe @ the mechanic. the clerk
ard n. <sIar5ed Official The men % means
a-e today their poorest customers
The fact Is patent 70 everyone who has
given the subject any study tina. the
commercial disturbance and financial dis
t-uss has n. the Weather classes more
severely than II has even the poorest paid
~ zagA workers
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-09

New York city, under its Republican
rule, seems 10 have made pubic Office
something OF Ell honor. which it never was
since long before TweeG's days up
to The election Of Mayor Strong. A
few days ago ". Bayard Cutting. OF one
OF the Oldest and wealthless families on
Manhattan Island. was made civil service
commissioner. The Cuttings are proni-
nent figures In New York society, and this
shows quite a great social change. for emily
few years back one OF the leading wo-
men OF the AcAllister -Four Hundred was
"cut" because her husband was elected 20
congress.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-09

you canno. help the farmer BY more
coinage OF silver; he can be helped Only by
more consumers for his products f"i
cannot help him By free trade. bot. a.
have shown he can be hurt and serious
~ hurt by the free Introduction Of COM
peting products into this country. Bet
ter q Thousand tines enlarge the markets
for American products than 20 enlarge the
mints for tho silver product Of the world"
William Mckinley.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-09
THE STATE PRESS.

Tacoma Letgsr: The dispatches s.a.s
tAat the Soy Talksr. he OF The t.-eless
tongue and volumineus vocabulary. rested
On he sabbath For whIcn favor the
Lord MAKE ns truly thankful.
Waua walla Union: Has anybody ever
heard free silver advocate in speech Or
IN print denoQnce Thomas Jefferson for
disseminating TIE coinage Of silver dollars
II 1saS? Under that order not 4 sing e
silver dollar was coined for thi-ty-four
years. That order vas issued. not by any
special authority of AZ act 0f congress. bat
ny the fat OF Mr.. Jefferson. through
James Madison. his secretary OF state.
CoIfax Gazette: The Gazette tavo-s the
election OF William Mckinley as presi-
dent Of the United States. not because or
ths platform on the monetary question
adopted by the convention nominating him.
bat in spite Of H. THIS may seem tncon-
sistent 70 many Of our bosilag breth-
ran, who have left the party OF p-otec-
ton and prosperity. but Il = the express
sion OF an honest conviction First. We
70 not helisve that the election a Bryan
would bring ahou1 the free coinage OF sli-
yer. even y the Democratic party should
sueceed 10 the control OF every branch
Of the government The path OF the DEM
ocratic party N power IS paved
tory Of rs campaigns from
the time OF Jackson. IS the recital OF
fraudulent representations, coupled with
incompetencv in government Second. II
Bryan should succeed. and Democracy OBJ
tain legislative influence only by combi-
nation with Populisi congressman. even
IL the administration should honestly
favor free coinage Of silver by national
agreement, bill providing for X would
OF necessity be plastered with a fat money
rider. which II put IN force would re think
be OF more damage than any good that
could possibly result from the reinstate-
ment OF the white metal gs an equal
money with gold. The rehabilitation OF
silver as a commodity whose primary use
as money cannot be accomplished through
Popullsric agencies, with the election Of
Mckinley X Will be accomplished by
agreement between the United States.
France. Germany and other countries.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-09

Senator Carter g the latest individual
upon whom Senator Squire VIII look with
envy. Carter VIII issue letter 20 the
Montana Republicans today urging them
10 stand by the Republican party as the
only political organization which can re
store pros erity to the country.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-09
congress.

II the purchasing power OF gold has
doubled. az the free silver people claim,
II IS rather old that wages, which are
pay able In gold or It's equivalent, have not
been cut down one-nazf. But they haven't.
Wovkngmen are getting more In these
double dollars than they dlt when they
were paid Ia deprecated greennacks. IL
they are pa.1 IN something the purchasing
power Of which IS doubled. why should
they wish 10 De paid IN something worth
only half as much2
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-09
sfxns OF the Times

WITS - se.gsasssses sn1 pos vi
--ss..ute ssarss are seetn tae;a.~ ss.s
t-e-r 1enane.sttsa ot ,aa afarats tee
q ~ e-s s.assh5.3ars Aa4 evs ia - eea
c.as8 ~ Usen NO &rs esgr 1aa1.y -arsa
a. M ..aa4irss az sa-ss.~s taro4sa tAe
Eses1 sTg.ce oc1f@4 Eeel~ ,svase-,ezt
are sifasre 90 .n1Us1@ So taslr .oxess
~ failures ant ev sa-.ak&ge IL ~ --
sttss Aa1 Irossas ies Brake ts Asucas, sns-
a.s ssr sasra 80 s..sss s & r. sAa
,ss-a Htsea 81 er rasr~~ a-tS a~s
esae~Tns lAA1 4o@- "a re ae@es~s4z.44 Ok
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-09

! n one IT the most prominent Repub-
leans IN this country. hu, I'm FOR You"
sad man who srasPed the hand OF Bryan
a; one q the railway stations OF New
NorS.--Boston Herald. Is Il possible that
his coalt have been an individual who
claims Seattle as resldence7
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-09

Mr. L. f. Ling has been elected secre-
tary OF the Chamber Of Commerce. Mr..
Ling has been performing the duties OF
secretary for some months and has shown
himself 10 be SO faithful and efficient in
his work that the choice Of him as per-
manent secretary has followed naturally
as q well deserved recognition OF his 1T
ness for the position.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-09

Horizontal Hil Morrison is 10 tske the
stump for Rryen n Illinois ard IS he pro-
poses % draw his salary as an Interstate
commerce commissioner right along Il g
evident he has none % the IDEAS OF deli
cate prcpriety slch as those entertained
by ex Secretary Hoke smith.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-09
Preparations should be made to give all

Preparations should be made TO give all
highwaymen a warm greeting. The police
should be on the lookout and the COM
mand move on should be executed with
promptness and vigor. We have enough to
endure without suffering from hold-ups.
and suspicious characters should be shown
that Seattle Is very uncomfortable place
rnr them 10 1--we In.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-09

II there IS one man who has landed him
self high and dry IL IS Senator Dubois.
OF Idaho. He Is stIl begging the Demo
cratic and Populist parties IN his state
to let him In. and. having succeeded IN
closing the Republican party against him.
he seems destined TO constitute a party
all by himself.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-09

The Denver Republican says: Maj
Mckinley ought 10 tel the country how
he supposes a protective tariff bill can be
enacted during the next four years with
out the votes Of the silver senators from
the West" II the silver senators believe
In a protective tariff as thoroughly as
Senator Teller In his speech on Monday
says he does. there Will be no difficulty in
passing q tariff bill
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-09

Arkansas has Increased IS Democratic
majority as Vermont increased is Repun-
Ncan majority Perhaps the only reason
for 9; e ,hat over = per cent % the Ar
kansas people are naterates while IN Yer
mon; ouly aboa, s per cent are.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-09

= = rather unfair fhst Bryan should re-
ceive all these aoftdcati0us will. poor
Tom watson Is r1ashns Ria tertb and he-
moaning rs fate because nobody wfI coma
and tell Nlm ne has been named AS ;ha
Popa,ist cane date fer vice president.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-09

Ire Ponocrsts who 40 20 speak IN MAINS
eaa tast they came; Genource the plu-
tocrsts, IRE ,arl@. rational banks or cor
posat.ous without asssilins Candidate
seNa.. ar .sus 8 GOOD ps-; Q; ,he.v am
fnnristar Il nzslaAx
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-09

trembling because the new government
has announced its intention OF removing
all those who were offensive parusans
during the late elections. on the other
hand. 1000 employees OF the United States
war Department are rejoicing because Pres
ident Cleveland has just classified them
under the civil service rules.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-09

Having been notified OF mis- nomination
at Chicago New York and Lincoln, I. is
70 be hoped that Mr. Bryan may finally
be brought TO realizing sense OF the fact
that he Is the presidential candidate OF the
Populist wing OK The Democratic party and
that 4 10 not after a. q dream.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-09

n. reports s;ata sAAt when re empress.
O. Ress.A ard TIE empress % Germany
parted a, Hr~sls2 On Monday bo.A wsrs
visn,y novel hat wey sher should hsv.
been Is gAa, nn8.ng css;.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-09

'Trsz,.ls sg.vtug day fAts year ~ ts a.
,c-azto1 for sras Is 7-3escs-x t~caslse
eyery.aosy wtn - hzroy ever " -Ksalsv'k
slecti5a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-09

As era p~y>st ia, Brvan IS a Pr01iss..
& - ssats~. vaA; ae voted so- weaver fo-r
vars 40
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-09
VERNON AND FREE SILVER.


CAR THE Fswerv ~
TIN@y hat Al cotton In Vermont state.
stY-f e.t1 1ad 4 "a fsiisa;..
NJ n i.ssriezi 20 orators chin galore.
., =" 'As i-.'.-7 -i<aN ara 4ei lt con ana pro.
4ast ~-Sa point ,1st they di6ne
49, A's121F knew Hpr The thing ~1ssft sro--
i'a'- gu have Won heard rom verrnoatr
Chorus
<Te ~.lv-r' free y'lverf
CIV vhat 80 Won thi-r
ttt afty-fers cn nix
zee ssfseri free silver
"a @h&s 60 yea ;.zaak o. Vermont