davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-08-06

ton, we have the power to sell our
own tickets and make our own
rates from said points to chatta-
nooga, and thus were enabled to
! reduce fares between said points
despite all opposition. Unfortu-
nately we do not own or control
la line out Of either Chattanooga
Or Washington; therefore we were
compelled to accept such rates be-
tween said points as the initial
lines we've willing to make.
At the meeting held at Rich
mond, May 5, at which the rates
between Chattanooga and the east
were advanced, we pointed out to
the initial lines the injustice they
were putting upon Chattanooga
and resisted by every means in
our power the determination of
said lines to increase the Chatta-
nooga rates, calling their atten-
ton especially to the fact that the
sum of the reducedrates which
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-08-06
j. L. COLE cos.
Heart Disease Cured
By DR.. Miles Heart Cure.

Painting, Weak or Hungry Spells. Irregu.
lar or Intermittent Pulse, Fluttcring or Pal
pitation, Choking Sensation shortness of
Breath, Swelling Of Feet and Ankles, are
symptoms OF diseased or Weak Heart.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-08-06

Or. I. N. Carr, of this city, has
been elected as a delegate to the
National Dental Association,
which meets some time this
month at Saratoga, N. Y. He
will very likely attend.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-08-06

ton; Drs. e. A Yates and j. Al.
Cunninggim. the last Ct whom
resides in Greensboro, but is
is presiding elder of this district.
After singh & another hymn
the casket and remains were re.
moved to the hearse and con-
veyed to the home of the dead,
where they were laid ia their
narrow home to await the
sounds Of GabrIel's trumpet on
tie resurrection mora
The pail bearers were as TO-
lows: Revs j. N. Cole. r. w.
Bailey. N. II. coltrsne, "A A.
Pruden, Rev. Mr.. Thompson, Of
Burlington, and Mr.. r. HiLberd.
May his ashes rest in peace
until the glad morn when all
nations shall be gathered before
the Great King when he will be
rewarded for his works on this
earth by hearing it said OF him,
We'll done, thou good and
faiehful servant, enter thou
upon thy reward"
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-08-06
Virginia College
For you've LADIES, Roa-

opens sehteT her 70. isg6. ons sg ts4 tas.a;,,,.
sshsgls tgf Young Laete Ia So sCdh Ma
.Ds.iialitgs ~ In9iefn improvements
valley q Va, famed Tor health. Eutgpss ! ma
American teachers. Edi course suf,ifi1,r -
vanlagcs ~ att and music. siUas MS ff5.t,,
President. MALE Is. Sss the
Roanoke Va.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-08-06
PERsoNaI. MENTION.

August Isq6.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-04-02

La gana del Gbeno dol Canada, inspection pones
quedando interim Isga defniiva.
CA Wales
& g.
GANDO TODO SINIESTRO,
da
o. Gambia cuaquer POLKA datn ae
d Q asegur
g. Qas P6zas espefcan del guad as de
En- nbio Companies Soedaaes
gsndes peruic de los asegurados.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-04-02
VBuTA DE- E'INCAS

Una cinco minutes del pueblo de Las
Marfss compuesta de monte, malezas, pas
tos, algunos pedazos de cafe viejo en- regu-
lar estado como dos cuerdas cafe nuevo de
dos aflos. Fl dmero total de cnerdas sera
SOLE 120 cuerdas mas 6 menos, todas pro-
Pozlto para el cultivo del cafe y en coudicio
nes Ventejosas por estar cerca de dicho pue-
bio.
Otra fuca en- ell barrio de Tanama termi-
no municipal de Adjuntas, de s5 cuerdss
mas 6 menos, compuesta en- su mayor parte
de cafe nuevos y otros productos, regular
abundancia de pfatanos y chamalucos, casa
habitaci6n c6moda para una familia. casa
de maquina de descascarar, glaciles, altezas,
siete casitas para arrimados algunas de zinc
y una para dep6sito almac6n de cafe FL
que interese una d otra fnca puede verse
con ell que suscribe gu duefo que vive en- 6s-
ta.-Tanama Mario 13 de 1885, .-yaIstiaa0
Antonio Medina. m d.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-04-02
UN AMMONIUM

Sc vende barato uno frances,
acabado de reconstruir prop6-
.sito para IGLESIAS O LO-
.GIAS MASONICAS
Para mayor garantfa del que
10 compre Sc publica la certifica-
cion del competente professor don
Julio Arteaga
Don Julio @. de Arteaga, Pianists, Or
ganista, y Director de orquesta; he probado
cl Ammonium CUE acaba de restaursr Mr..
Marinoni, y encuentro en- 81 e5eelcntes cua-
lidades de sonido funciouamiento de sus
parties componentes. regstro etc., como re-
puesto en- Europa. Ponce. II de Enero de
1896 J. Arteaga..n
LII que 10 interese & jose Ma
rinoni Gale del Jobe n1mero 5
frente al cuartel de la Guardia
| civil 3-8 alt.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-04-02
SEGUROS BIN VIGOB
S 1.O64,35O
/" 31.528,569

Es COmpata que ece asegurados ventaas priO
especjaes Companies SOcedades han
bqja1O trafalgar toda Ia Anseraca, d saber
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-04-02
~
AVISO

No siende possible al que suscribe, CONT
nuar en- la representation de dofia Dolores
don Tomas Lczano y Rodriguez hace, des-
de hoy renuncia del poder que le tenfan
copferido por ante ell notario don Rafael
Leon, con fecha IA de JUNO de -S95.
Ponce, Mario "a de 1895. IA a.io Catias
Chi 4-6
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-04-02


R0BT l. MEtsWIN e. 49, Wall Street New York al agen PueoR
ROBERTO GRAHAM FG6n pueden ped
Ia Enero2o .
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-04-02
PARA VENEZUELA
.SALDRA LA GOLETA ESPANOLA
/" DOLORES

su captain don Vicente Cortes,
tocando en- el puerto de la
GUAYRA siempre que reuna
doce pasajeros, a % pesos cada
uno, el 30 del corriente~ Mario.
Pero de no reunir ese ndmero
de pasageros saldra para CURA
ZAO en- la misma fecha con Is
carga Y pasaje que Sc presente
Para mas informes, Age ncia Val
liant Playa. 8 en- la tabaquer1s
La Occidental, en- el pueblo
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-04-02
Sc vende

Una casa con solar, en- ell extreme norte
de la Gale de Mendez Vigo.
ILformar& don Jose Pamblanco. = Ponce
Ia de Fehrero de 1896
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-04-02
Muy Dar alta

Sc vende la meier fnca de la Florida. ju-
risdicci6nfde Barceloneta, llamada CUEVAS
DE ROMAN.
Consta de 200 cuerdas, parte de cafe
platanos, con excelentes maderas
Tiene msgnfico camino facil de comuni-
caci6n con Manatf 20 minutes de la Flo.
ridG.
Para mas informes, dirigirse la expresa-
da fnca al que suscribe. : Florida BARGE
loneta, 20 de Mario de 1885, Francisco
G0z6n 3md
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-04-02
PTivi1esio5

E sguEadO puede redi cuaIque del mundO dedica
rims
2 Tea dl de oonde prmas renovacones
New-York tribune., 1896-10-07

THE BOY ORATOR SPEAKS AT INDIANAPOLIS
AND WAY STATIONS IN GOING
FROM LOUISVILLE.

1o,,svrie oct s-Wiam Jennings Bryan ar
rived here at o'Sock this morning over the LOUIS
rill4 and Nashville Railway. he took nreahias'
b.-e and then started on his tour through lndlana.
About ATTY loungers him of at the Fourteenth
..,., sta,on of the Pennsylvania Railway at 10.
H. r,ade his first speech of the morning Al Jener-
so-y,rIe whore crowd of about 25' people seemed
,i,A n listeu 10 him The train then went on 10
Va, Albany seymour Columbus. Edinburg IN
dlanapOlls and way stations 'ro"us '"'E.'e "'
,,,,hers greeted him AT all Of these places; ne re-
,--.d ,b.l- enthusiastic welcome by speaking 70
,ber, I'm his usual fow OF paroxysms OF discomfort
,.bose essence may be adequately summarized IN
,,.o s.,,4nces plucked from his speech made IN
x.w-Albauy. From the manner In when you nave
applauded the sentiment that there WIS ho' t"ou1" "
-. ,-,aai,. that there are very few In this
,t.,,. Who arc alarmed any prospect OF
oi ~, NANCY Sometimes a man. not able 20 pay
$50 d.n,s-evar I'm hfty-cent doilars-a man. VINO
49, no, know whore his provisions are coming
-, nov, u,rter f. trembling In his boots Tor rear
- ,..t.- rree coinage there will be such load
- money that he will b" overwhelmed
r,df,rsoolls oct, 6-A large crowd greeted Mt
n h.-. and encouraged the orator TO do his
hes, II wa- thing 20 read In the h'"spap'''
. ,.- d,y ,b. rarorf ed speeches mad" ny the
-, "-,.t. c,-,llfat. ,,r the Presidency. Dut II
.i,o arcfher thing 20 hear ih" sentiments :
-. .fr.l in 'h.~" speeches. even me - ~ r.
uo,. orator " fhr Platte. Ana "" t'uplr ~ -
-i,..A tha difference ana hUmor't nm, III ny
l,e,. nat uie tu e!ocutonisis. Mr bryin ue
i'y.-y lrrroyrd The number oi f'h'-'s s''' "'"'
o, b, sri'hmefic.L progression ,, 49,, .h,
H. ..,k. nor. irs' ~ the stat" House ana th"n
r 1-,iirr0nson Hal Te legged on from ihird
n,,.t ,,r.r the r-opl. wanted 20 near I'm agAih.
SIX iet-biack horses drrN I'm ''''"3 ~ ~
s.... House TO!fnlnsIn fidtl
New-York tribune., 1896-10-07
VP T4PNERS CIRCULAR CRITICISED

John De Witt Warner. chairman of he Cam
paiyn Committee OF the National Democratic party.
has been sending circular letter advising Demo
Gratis that now that Mckinley's election Is probable
and \ew-York's electoral vote already assured him.
rha; we should extend and strengthen the lines
of true Democracy aggressivey 10 represent The
peoples cause against the persistent attacks upon g.
which under Republican administration GER
tain 20 be persstenIy made as Is the Hight follow
the day
Both Republicans and Sound Money Democra IS
took exceptions 10 NJ. Warmers epistle yesterday
1t Ike effort 10 stir up "A Disagreement:
among Sound Money before the election" said
a Sound Money Democrat last evening. that mig
We. have let alone We all believe THAI No
Kinleys election is assured hut is /, good judgment
10 start feeling OF anmosity in the ranks between
Sound Money Democrats and Republicans before the
canvass is over? think that Mr.. Warner might
have left the distribution Of this kind of campaign
Nterat ture FOR year or so hence.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-07
FOT WORDS FROM GENERAL TRACY.
THE WARD -FAIRCHII.D CONTEST ARGUED BEFORE
THE SECRETARY OF STATE

THE WARD -FAIRCEILD CONTEST ARGUED BEFORE
THE SECRETARY OF STATE.
Albany oct s-Cie leral Benjamin F. Tracy this
afternoon vigorously denounced the followers of
r,dgs Rohertson in WeSrchester County and said
,ne, were in league TO that district over 70 the
democrats The occasion was the nearing before
Secretary OF State Palmer az 10 which or the two
penuhlican Congress nominees in the NNlth Dstrlct
should be declared regular by the SECRETARY OF state
IN order 10 secure a place in the Republican column
on the official ballot
tn. convention controlled by the Plattites met at
Workers and renomnatei Congressman benjamin
I Fairchid That controlled by Judge William II
Robertson who has been the leader OF the West
chester County Republicans for quarter OF a cen
,ury nominated William l. Ward at convention
held AZ White Plains.
Congressman Fairchild was present with his coun-
Gel General Tracy Mr. Ward was represented by
Jyare Cadman Of Hudson. and II. e. HENDERSON.
OF \ew-ROcheile The question was prllclpdi! a. -
which convention was regularly calico; each siie
asserting that the committee which called l's con-
vertion was the authorized committee.
Mr. Henderson replied with much neat 10 zen
eral Tracy. The people Of Wrsici;e~ter touny.
n. said do net want Mr. Fairchild TO represent
tbe m again in Congress This evidenced ny me
fact that only eight Of the twenty-four delegates
favored him. II you refuse 10 recognize OHr ftsN-
larity We must content ourselves with nominating
our candidate by petition ,.
Both sides have until Friday 70 NE aGdltonal an
davits Secretary Of State Palmer Will undoubtedly
ran0-- In favor OF the regularity Of Mr.. Fairchhd :
nomination. and the question VIII then be carried
into courts for settlement
New-York tribune., 1896-10-07
RACK FROM SOUTH MERfCA.
RETURN OF THE MANuFACTrRERs' AGENTS VINO
HAVE BEEN STUDYING TRADE CONDITIONS
A DEATH on THE VOYAGE.

RETURN OF THE MANUFACTrRERs' AGENTS WHO
HAVE BEEN STUDYING TRADE CONDITIONS
A DEATH on THE VOYAGE.
G. W Fishback secretary Of the American Lega-
tion at Buenos Ayres. ami fifteen American manu-
facturers were among the passengers who arrived
on the steamship New-York yesterday. They have
b.en studying the CONNER cial interests OF South
America under the protection Of the United states
Government for several months.
Secretary Fishback said that the party had been
c,rdially received everywhere. They hrst vsi'ed
rrazf where they received on behalf OF the
t,r.s,,lert bv the Minister OF Foreign Affairs one
NJ tho party T. ) Bacon died on september 3. and
m. remaining members Of the party. after having
vi.itsd the commercial contrs OF Brazil and the
coffee districts proceeded TO the Argentine Repub-
lie whore they spent seventeen days in examining
IN. grain districts they we're entertained by the
President and the Minister OF Foreign Affairs and
the various Boards of Trade The chief Of the Sta
tistical Bureau accompanied the party In It's trav-
sls giving TO the members all the Information at
his command; but the party's visit 10 Brazil and
the Argentine Republic was an almost uninter-
r,pted series OF banquets and fetes in their honor
AT the present time. Mr.. Fshback says. IL is i'm
possible for United States manufacturers TO COM
p.ta with the English In the commercial centres In
South America The English merchant has an es-
,ablishment in every centre and ships TO transport
goods everywhere The trip OF the Americans. how
ever h. said would eventually result In good 70 the
trade or this country.
NawYork and will be removed 10 Erie for burial on
Thursday
New-York tribune., 1896-10-07
4 FIGHT FOR 4 NAME.
nAvFoRTHs PROTEST AGAINST THE NATIONAL
DEMOCRATIC PARTY

nAvFoRTH-s PROTEST AGAINST THE national
DEMOCRATIC PARTY
Albany oct s-Asa Bird Gardiner OF New forS
,,,, ,nn.ared before Secretary OF state Palmer ihs
,.t.rnoon I'm favor OF the contention OF Elliot pah-
,o,,h chairman of the Democratic state commit
go, ,b,, the secretary OF State should not give the
n..r,ocratic Party Reform ORGANIZATION column
~ ,t. blanket ballot under the new name OF Ma
,,o,.l Democratic Party" James W. Eaton. OF
,n,.rv representng the National Democratic Par
80 ,.k.d that Oh, hearing bc postponed until Thurs
i,, a.. said that Calvin Tompk.ns and Edward N
,,,,,rd wished TO submit some briefs and afildd-
,,,s TO sustain the position taken by the National
Democratic Party. By consent OF counsel the near
,, wns adjourned Intn I:3o O'clock on Thursday
morning .
Mr. Gardiner said that the question undoubtedly
,,,,d b. carried into the courts Secretary Palmer
i, ba hod not vet come 10 any decision In the
rh.. ,ar All tLat he had done was 70 accept the
ion c~rtfcat-s OF the National Democratic ic
t,, Tor rling but had not passed upon mat party
piI,ibii,v 10 n column on the official ballot
New-York tribune., 1896-10-07
pOPOcR4TS ~ COMMITTEE.
THEY SIGN THE CERTIFICATE or NOMINATION.
OF PORTER AND scHRAUB.

r.,,ry SIGN THE CERTIFICATE or NOMINATION
OF PORTER AND scHRAUB.
.r,- ,,s A slimly attended meeting OF the Popo-
1t, c,,te Committee at the committees rooms
-, .ha Hotel Rartholdi last evening Chairman
r,uto, panforth presided and the roll was called
80. calvin ! IIuson. chief clerk About score Of
,,,,, hers failed 10 answer 20 their names. and a
,.,,h.r q, th. ab-entees were not represented by
-. The principa! business transacted was the
,,ri,g Of the signatures Of the members ana
,x,es present TO the reqsred certificate that VIII
49,. =. porter had been nominated for Governor and
,,Iri.k g. Schraub for observation-disclosures.
,rtts necessary formality had been overlooked when
49,. ,,di,Ia,,- were put up In place OF Thacher and
Porter = week before
chairman panforth brought no letter from Sen
.,or I,iu promising allegiance 10 Bryan and the
,.,tc,on ulatforrn the free-silver enthusiasts
ub, have been threatening TO discipline Mr Hil II
, ,.tI,d TO tell them last evening where ne stood
,',.,,. uo attempt 10 carry out their purpose. MT
ir'nfor,h vas asked after the meeting when ne ex-
n,cted TO be- able 10 make public the ioo.ed-tor
letter from Senator tiill . .,
MIR Hin isn't writing any letters at present
WIS the chairmans reply. ,,,
on. catIse Of the poor attendance was explained
I'm member Is assessed 500 for incidental eX-
n..nea. and TO aid the campaign fund II was
Understood that the delinducnts or whom tnere -
a large number, were 10 chip In ther back uues
I,st evening Treasurer Gaynor's books DO no,
show that the meeting was a bowling success IN
respect.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-07
FLORIDA ELECTS STATE OFFICERS.
THE DEMOCRATS WILL PROBABLY HAVE NOT EN-
CEEDIN0 10000 PLuRAIITY

THE DEMOCRATS WILL PROBABLY HAVE NOT EN-
CEEDIN0 10000 PLCRALITY.
Jacksonville. Fla. Oct. 8.The election In Florida
to-day passed OF quietly but The meaSre returns 80
far received indicate that Light vote was cast
The election held under the Australian ballot law
and reports show that Democrats. Republicans ana
Popu.lsts alike dissatisfied with 1t. The count
Is exceedingly slow. owing TO the length OF the oaI-
lots Ofica! returns will not De IN until to-morro"
or next day but estimates tonight place the Demo
cratic plurality Al not 10000 and II may ialI
considerably below that figure. There were three
complete State tickets IN the neld-Democratic he
publican and Populist-and the Prohbitionists hao
candidate for Governor. II was the hrst time the
Republicans had a ticket In the field since 1870
The lightness Of the vote is attributed 20 the ne"
election law and 10 the recent storm which swept
the State The Republicans will probably nave
four and perhaps SIX members Of the Legislature
out OF a total OF 100 This Legislature elects a
successor to United States Senator Call, ana II IL
not likely that ne will be returned, although
Silver Democrat will undoubtedly be CHOSEN
The candidates for Governor are: Democrat
William y Bloxham: Republican. =. X Gunpyi
PoDust William A. Weeks
In 1892 the vote for Governor was as tolioMs;
Mitchell DEM. 32.064: Boskin (Pop) eSos'
Mltchell's plurality 3'55 o ~ o.,...,o,,
The Presidential vote In 1883 was: Cleveland
30 6l: Harrison os651: Clevelands plurality, l=y4
New-York tribune., 1896-10-07
ru, JJrDFRKRiNZ CLIB II BILEE.

,rb. annual meeting and election of Officers OF
49,, / i.de-kranz club took plac" at IN. Clubhouse
in F'ifty-eighth-st. last night Reports were 'e""
n ,n. retiring officers and plans and programme -
- 49,, .sI.bra tion OF the Jubilee festival. 10 take
,a. In January. were discussed. The jubilee VIII
roorate the ffticth anniversary OF the ciup :
organization and in order that II may rsceise .he
VI ,,tertion at the hands Of the members Il
prop,f ~ ~ sx -uresid.nts who known 10 be
nui,rhvsiasfic on the subject. were chosen 10 me
,,i - officers The following ofncFes Tor thr
Boaiu xear were elected without opposition freS-
In, William Steinway; hrst vc.'-presih,hi JuIus
second vice president Richard IL Adanis
itoDnr.nnondng secretary O. julius Hauser, recorI-
10 srcretary, Henry Galoupeau, reasu
ns ns,san. trustees Charles Bartus. Or, r.; NJ MIL
o.nisrT oarisrTT + A Ringler and William Vigelius
New-York tribune., 1896-10-07
THE PEpORT or / STEEL COuBN 4TION.

\ Chicago dispatch yesterday said that the follow
.ng persons he'd conference on Monday IN The ofce
u John W Gates president u the Illinois Steel Com
many. Mr. Gates IT, &. Frick, chairman OF the ex-
.cI;lvc committee OF the Carnegie Steel Company:
John O. A. Leschman president OF that company;
Mr. Peace general sales agent Of the company, cap
tain " l.. Brown. A director OF the Illinois Steel
company and John g Fleming. Western agent Of thr
Carnegie Company. witd Others. Ii was reported
that a. a result - the conference. B"ssem'r bI."ts
would b., advanced by from s. TO 81 gross ton
and that ihe two big corpora lions had agreed 10
the quality OF output o, The North chicago Siruct-
iral Iron Works thus obteratng comparative prices
between the Two. The story was also renewed that
lobn u Rockefeller had purchased the Johnson Iron
Works Al Lorraine, Ohio for the purpos" OF hshting
IN. carnegie Company IN the West.
r-pre-entatve of John -. ROckeielIer sdld Yestrr-
f.v maj rhere Wa more trutn IN TAX revived
,D,,ort nr fha Johnson Works purchase than IN the
A.. rerort and that there was no truth IN either
cn,rles "a Baker general sales agent in TINS
.i,v Of me Carnegie Steel Company. said he kne"
,o.,inc ~ ,ne alleged chicago conference.
s,rond Chicago Dispatch said that Mr Gates de-
.f,,.d mat the alleged conference had no business
a., i, AND w. only a friendly meeting IN Vie" ot
, j.narfure for Europe Of the officers of the car
mi. Company mentioned .,,
a. ,-arneci. sailed from southampton TOT 'hl-
- 80, th. - Louis last Saturday.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-07
SEWALL'S ACCEPTANCE.
LETTER FROM THE TAIL OF THE POPO-
CRATIC TICKET.
EVERYTHING HAS GONE TO THE Bow-wows
SAYS HE. AND FREE SILVER AT 10 TO

EVERYTHING HAS GONE TO THE Bow-wows.
SAYS HE AND FREE SILVER AT 10 TO
Is THE ONLY WAY OUT.
Bath Ne. oct s-Th- letter OF acceptance OF
Arthur sewall Democratic nominee for Nice-rresi-
dent Of the United States was given out tonight
II is in part follows
Bath Ne. October ..
The Hon Stephen II. White, Chairman, ana Menu
bers OF the Notification Committee. -,,u
Gentlemen. have the honor 70 accept IN Wrltins,
rendered by YOU on behalf of the Democratic parry
as IL. candidate for Nice-President OF the United
States And In doing so am glad. hrst' 10 EXPRESS
my satisfaction that the platform OF our par
which mas commanded my lifelong allegiance .
honestly and fully declaratory OF all its prlVl.Ges
and especially Of the absorbing nnanciai isSue upO
OF triumph seemed remote, ana Whrh drruedn. !.
money changers throughout the world poasted tiit
the conquest of the American masses "ds co''
We are told thal the country has prospered under
The present monetary standard; tndt rs Weaten na
enormously increased. Granted Bu- IN "nOse Ht'uS
In th- hands o the toier. the producers. the larm-
-rs the miners the fabricatOrs n The tactorls ne
creators OF the Nations wealth IN pract' - "
theirs 30 late "a twenty years ago! deny H..
They deny il. None afirms f. save those who's m
eres h IL 20 DO 40 whose prohts "ou.I u.ti.,.asn ] u
prosperity returns 20 those Oh whose ulsIess
they thrive. .D
The free and unlimited coinage OF silver Is the
sole remedy with which 20 check the wrongs OF 70
day 10 undo the ruin Of the past, ana ior our III,
spiration have the justice OF our cause @ an aLu
those cherished principles Of Jefferson ana Jach ~
son which shall be our guide on our return 10
uower Equal and exact justice TO all men, apso
ute ncquiescence In decisions OF the majority, IN.
of our debts and sacred preservation OF the puDnc
faith ,.o ,or,.
'n"uo" ''' ARTHUR sEWALL.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-07
THE STATE CAMPAIGN.
VIEWS or SOUND MONEY DEMOCRAT.
s,rru NJ WEED PREDICTS GREAT MAJORITY
FOR MKINLEY IN THIS STATE

SMITH NJ WEED PREDICTS A GREAT MAJORITY
FOR MKINLEY IN THIS STATE.
smith NJ Weed. of Pattsburg. the well-known
,.rocrat OF this State. does not think Mr.. Bryans
election would be a good thing. and ne is heartily
gainst the Chicago ticket. He predicts the election
% Mckinley While declaring against Bryan, he
,a. nothing 10 say OF Mr. Hills attitude. except that
nj, Ash, at Chicago ought 10 command respect every
rbere Mr. Weed remarked yesterday that the Re
,uhlican majority in his county-Clnton-was usual
- about 3UO and this year ne believed II would
ne abou, 3OCO. In the Congress District he added.
wallace 7. Foote jr, would probably be elected by
majority Of $4,000. although the vote was usually
lose he said he did not consider Mr. Bryan a
Jsmocrat and that the Democratic voters up his
way 3ii not which would account FOR the prospective
SaIing OF In the vote for the Democratic nominee
md the huge for Mckinley. Mr.. Weed added
- h!nk that Mckinley will get 250.ON majority in
.he state The State ticket may run behind and the
majority will be about 10000 or 100000. The people
IN the State are for free silver As for Palmer
and Ruckner Il is nard 10 say just what vote they
vii get but do think il will be large When it
canes down to actual voting the Democrat who be-
,ieves IN sound money will vote for Mckinley.