davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-09-25

Wo, the D imoorats OF Oio in convention rs.
senbled, hold that The money que on is the
vital and paramount .s ne now before tho
people Of this country, aad that it, carry and
correct settlement IL ficce ,ry to tho v a!
o. tu5 ness and tho return of prosperity lilo G
fore,
RESOLVED. That we arc unnltcrably opposed
to the single gold standard, AMI demand an
immediate return 10 the constitutional money
OF gold and silver BY the thc restoration by
this government, indepondcnt OF other ma.
tions, Of the unra5tricted coinage OF both gold
aid sill er into standard monoy ut the ratio OF
10 TO l, and upon the terms OF exact equality
existing prior to 1873; such silver coin to be a
full legal teLdor, equally with gold coin, fOr
al dobts and dues, public md private.
RESOLVED, Tint the delegatcs.at-large, thil
day chosen by this convention, and the dole.
gates to the national convention and from tho
several congressional districts, be and they
are hereby instructed to use all ho1orall }
means 70 secure tho adoption of tho principles
contained in the foregoing resolution by the
national Democratic convention, to bs he'd at
Chicago, July T. and TO vote only for candi.
datos for president and vice president who aro
known to be in full accord therewitb, and TO
accomplish these onds to cast the votes from
tine state Of Ohio as u unit, as majority may
determine.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-09-25

Neither partisnn clamor, nor nbusivei
epithcs, nor self-nssumed and self as.
serted honesty, soundnces, or anything
of the kind, should weigh fentherl
with intelligent and patriotic Ameri-
can citizens. The partisan slogan
'sound money" 'honest dollars" is "A
bald begging of the question and an
ofrensc of millions of men as honest
as the sun ever shone on. The intensity
of factional and partisan spirit Is truly
n revelation of the magnitude of the
Honest money must medinte impair
TALLY between debtor and creditor.
The terms and history of the promise
TO pay must have due recognition. IT,
the creditor, after the relation is estab-
lished. acquires control OF gold bullion
no has no right to nsl that coinage be
limited to gold. If the debtor ac-
quires control of silver he has no right
TO demand freer coinage Of silver than
existed when his debt was incurred.
The law OF immutable righteousness,
therefore, requires that the govern
ment, under which the relation of debt
or and creditor exists, shall "coin
money md regulate it's value"
Money so coined and regulated, whether
gold or silver or both, Is "sound" and
"honest money" and neither debtor nor
creditor can justly complain of n law
which makes II legal tender sor debts.
So far as the administration of our
church extension work Is concerned we
shall do our best, under the unavold-
able difficulties, and will give those in
debted 10 our loan fund the best pos
sible opportunity to meet their oblign-
tious. We will most gladly receive in
full payment Of principal and interest
the so-called "53-cent dollars" or any
other lawful money of the United
States.
A. J. KYNETT
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-09-25

only un.Amor'can but anti.American and it
cnn be fastened on the I'iitol states only by
the sitting Of that spirit an "A love Of liberty
which proclaimed our political Independence
In l7iG and won IL in tho war OF the reyolu-
tion.
OF both gold and slvor az the prcB,nt legal
ratio Of 10 to without waiting for the or
consent to any other II ttion. Wo demand that
the standard silver dollar shall be- a fun legal
tender equally with gold for all dob5s, public
and privnt end we favor such legislation as
will prevent for the future the demonotiza.
ton Of any lttnd of legal tender money by pri
vato 20 itraat,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-09-25
e. & o. S-W. RY.
OHIO DIVISION.
ATHENS TIME TABLE.

TRAINS EAST.
no 6, Eastern Express Pnrkersburg
and way stations ......, .... 90. $50 u. IN.
'No ~, Mail, larlicrSburg, Bulti.
more aud sew Norl, ............... 0:ll u. IN.
/ No, ~, Accommodation ...- ..-.. o.. a:lS y. IN.
No, /, Royal Blue Limited, Wash
ington baltimore ana rcw NoiK. i:lOp m,
NO, ,, Might Express Washington,
Baltimore ana New York. ....... l!:.j p. m.
TRAINS WEST.
no. /, Night EXrress, Cincinnati
ST. Louis and West ............ .. ";2T n m.
fNO.O. Day Express, ChillicOthc ana
Cincinnati ....... .,.. ....... S:2J II. IN.
NO. z, Royal Blue Limited, CinCin-
natl and ~. Louis ....... u. ..... I2:Gi p. IN.
so. IS, accommodation, Chiilicotht. I:l5 u. IN.
+Daily Except Sunday.
For information regarding rates,
connections, slcrriug and pariur
cars Gail ON or address
l.. Is. LEWIS,
Ticket Agent.
Athens, Ohio.
Or j. NJ. ESBROUGH,
General Passenger Agt.
Cincinnati, Ohio.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-09-25
M'KlNLEY QUOTED.
Bryau Tells What Ho Said In speech
In 1891.
A. ]. KYNETT.

|
J In 1891.
Mr.. Bryan In O recent speech. said:
"And in 1901, on the 12th day Of Feb
ruary, In Memorial hall, nt Toledo. o.,
nt the Lincoln day banquet, tiie pres
cnt candidate for president upon the
republican ticket used the words
which shnll now read to you. have
found these words published in To
lcdo paper, and they have been pub
lished so long without correction that
we may safely assume that he was cor
rcctly reported.
"These nre the words which he Is
said to have used. During all OF
Grover Cleveland's years at the head
| of the government bo was dishonor-
| Ing one of our precious metals, one of
our great producers, dlscrcdltIng sill
yer and enhancing the price Of gold.
| lie endcavorcd even before his innugu-
ration to Office to stop the coinage Of
| silver dollars, and afterward, and to
the end OF his administration, persist
emily used his power to that end. He
! was determined to contract the circu-
lating medium and dcmonetize one Of
the coins of commerce, limit the vol
ume Of money among the people, make
money scarce and Therefore dear. He
would have increased the value of every
thing clse-money the master, every
thing else the servant
Following these same lines the re-
publican convention in 1902 declared at
Minneapolis that the American peo-
pie from tradition andinterest were in
favor of bimetallism. That Is the
language Of 1S9e--that the American
people from tradition and interest are
In favor of bimctalllsm. Have trndi
tions changed In four ycars2 Have ip
tcrcsts changed In four years? No. my
friends, and yet, forgetting the plat
form OF 1888, forgetting the denuncia'
tlon uttered by their distinguished
leader in 1891, forgetting the platform
Of 1902, the republican party IN con-
vention assembled declared that tho
American people must forego the pdr
vantage of the bimetnllic system to
which tradition and interest endcared
them until foreign nations should bring
those advantages to them"
What bankers and Pintocrats Mean by
International DimetHIilsnl.
The Chicago Timcs.IIerald. william
McKinlcy's special organ. IN referring
to the statement of Bryan in his New
York address that "lf the gold stand-
nrd is such good thing why do yop
wish 10 get rid OF IT through intcrnn-
tionl bimetallism?" replies ms follows,
"The answer Is that We do not dc'
sire to get rid Of the gold standard.
II bimctallIsm is good thing, as Mr..
bryan and his supporters 20 continual
ly proclaim, It is only good so far Ms II
brings silver into parity with gold. II
II does not do this II Is not good. Driug.
Ing silver into parity with gold still
makes gold the standard. We assert
TINT II is only by cooperation among
the leading commercial nations that
this can lie done. and that we are will
ing TO try for that cooperation"
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-09-25
i IlanGsomc Book for Two CcLt
Stamp.

ihnCaO.hc bVVh iVt ihO NcEl
stamp.
70 those who Contemplate talk
ing summer outing we
will mail for 2r. postage our il'us-
trated pamphlet, which contains II
large number of iiHc cngravings Of
very summer resort hctwrcn
Cleveland, Toledo, Detroit aud
Picturesque Mncklnac, 1t has
many urliitlc half ioucs of points
If interest Of the Upper Lake Re,
zion. Information regarding hnth
short and extended tours, costs at
transportation and hotel Fare, etc.
Address, a. a. ScuANr2, &. r. A.,
Detroit Mich,
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-09-09
CITY IN BRIEF.

Mr.. j. l.. Dawson, who was recently
murdered in Tarboro, was man of
many good qualities, and member
of one of the best families in Eastern
North Carolina.
DIR. HI. III. Horne, secretary of the
State Young Peoples convention, will
deliver an address at the Baptist Taber-
nacle Thursday night, that being the
occasion of organization of a Young
Peoples Union in the church.
A very pleasant Social Evening"
was given by the Baptist Young Peo-
piles society of the First church in the
Sunday school rooms Monday night.
The programme included an opening
address by Mr.. j. w. Bailey, instru-
mental solos by Mr.. Sam Parrish, Miss
Imogene Woodward and Miss Duffie
Conn, readings by Miss Hicks, Miss
Loula Briggs and Mr.. j. ID. Boushall,
recitation by DR.. Hubert Register,
vocal solos by Miss Loula Briggs, Miss
Woodward. Mr.. r. III. Horton and Mr..
Thos. HI. Briggs.
Mr.. C III Norton. the we'll known
Durham contractor who was SO nearly
killed in a railroad accident some
months ago, was yesterday in Raleigh
for the first time since the accident.
He is able TO resume his duties, but
may have to have another operation
performed on his jaw. HIS friends here
greeted him cordially.
MIR a. Fl. SIocumb. of Fayetteville.
is here consulting with Republican
leaders. He wants to be the Repuhli-
can candidate for Congress in the
Third district. The Congressional
convention. when it met at Clinton,
adjourned without taking action.
John j. Fowler, of Sampson, the Popu-
list nominee. expects the support of
the Republicans.
Mr.. ! w. Pike, official color-bearer
to the State Guard, went yesterday af-
ternoon to StatesviIle, where he will
bear the State colors on the practice
march of the Fourth Regiment to
Charlotte.
President r. Curzon Hoffman, Vice
President ST. John, General Attorney
Lee X. Watts and Traffic Manager H.
W. B. Glover, passed through yesterday
afternoon on the presidents car,
bound for Atlanta. Mr. St. John said
the Seaboard had as yet taken no ac-
tion regarding the order of the North
Carolina Railroad Commission reduc-
ing local tariffs to correspond with
through rates.
The child of MFR. John A. Carter, of
New Mexico, was brought here yester-
day and placed in the Rex Hospital.
Mr.. Carter and his family are now Wis
iting relatives at Apex. and there the
child was taken sick.
City Editor Thomas G. Pence, has
returned from New York, the only man
yvho returned without seeing Mark
Hanna, though he was fayorite of
Ia Hung Changes. He booked lot of
fine shows plays of the very first
rank-for the Academy.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-09-09
THE NEW REGISTRARS.
Complete List of Those Appointed
by Clerk Dan. Young.

Complete List of Those Appointed
by Clerk Dan. Young.
Clerk of the Court Dan. III. Young has
announced the appointment of the fol
| lowing registrars for the general cleo
| ton to be held in November:
Barton's Creek, Hutchinson's Store :
| f. j. Raw. Jr., VIM. A. Smith, II. L.
| Thompson Rogers Store: A. G. Ray,
David C. Beck, c. B. Ray.
Buckhorn, Buckhorn precinct: ID. D.
Lashley, Lewis Pool, H. W. Holleman'
Cary, Cary precinct; w. A. King,
Henry b. Jordan, John L. Broughton.
Cedar Fork, Morrisville: J. i'll. Dun
ston. w. II. Merritt, NJ. L.Carlton. Pol
lard's M. NJ. Pollard, w. r. Brown, j.
T.. Maroon.
Holly Springs, Holly Springs pre-
cinct: J. C. Ballentine, CIV. Howell, ID,
H. Fuquay.
Houses Creek, Edwards Store: Riley
Yearly, d. NJ. Edwards, o. G. Eller.
Harris's Store: j. w. Cooper, r. M.
Horton, j. r. Medlin.
Little River, Wakefield: w. II. Hor-
ton. NJ. C. Chamblee, w. il. Chamblee.
Mitchell's Mill: S. III. Scarborough, X.
l.. Brewer, r. G.. Hopkins.
Marks Creek, Marks Greek precinct;
L. L. Doub, Lucien Todd, T. III. Smith.
Middle Creek, Middle Creek precinct;
George NJ McCulIers, Lee Holland, X.
r. Sexton.
New Light, Stoney Hill: Sidney T..
Davis, T. NJ Bailey, w. d. Ray. Robert
sons Store: VIM. r. O'Brianr, w. L.
Suit, III. II. Hefin.
Oak Grove, Oak Grove precinct: Jno.
NJ. Lynn, ]. r. Ray, w. D. Peed.
Neuse River, Neuse River precinct:
L. NJ Green, f. J. Holloway, W. r.
Braswell.
Panther Branch, Cross Roads: Chas.
Mcnamara, Willis p. Turner, John l..
Banks. Myatt's Mill: A. t. Smith, Ar
mold Parrish, George L. Penny.
ST. Mary's, Auburn: A. j. Simmons,
Thomas Johns, j. H. Bryant. Garner:
John +. Broughton, Ed. Phillips, W. L..
Moring.
st. Matthews, Milburnie: J. A. Tenn
pie, Charles T. Hester, A. NJ. Smith.
Wilder's Grove: r. S. Perry, Eugene
Bartholomew, Ernest Green.
Swift Creek, Swift Creek precinct:
John W. Upchurch, James NJ. Stephen
son, @. E. j. Goodwin.
Wake Forest, Rolesville: Howell
CGdTDOIOuSu4 y. IL NlitCltciis IL ~
Raines. Forestyille, w. w. Jenkins, H..
A. Chappell, John G. Fort.
White Oak, Apex: VIM. II. Penny,
Jr., Henry G. Howell, Nathan Holle-
man.
Raleigh, First Ward, First Division:
d. G. Blake, Thomas Lyon. w. II.
Bragg. Second division, j. Rowan
Rogers, w r. kennette, +. S. Cheek
Second Ward, First Division: Guy v.
Barnes, c. T. Bailey, NJ Edwards.
Second division, Caesar Johnson, J. 7.
Watts, r. B. Ellis.
Third Ward, First Division: John
ID. Thompson, C. Fl. Beine, A. j. Scar
borough Second division, John c. Ut
ley. George L. Tonnoffslxi, A. j. Rogers.
Fourth Ward, First Division: j. c..
Dobbin, w. f. Debnam, w. II Strother.
Second division, n. S. Moseley, w. S.
Mitchell, A. d. Hulin.
Outside East: William O'Neill, Demp-
sey Smith. A. g. Massey.
Outside West, Northern Division:
w. T. Oaks, S. j. Webb, j. r.
Chamberlain. Southern division, d. H.
Williams, T. A. Smith, w. j. Reavis.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-09-09
VISITORS AND HoME-FoLKs.

Maj. b. +. Bullock, of Franblinton,
was here yesterday with his daughter,
Miss Fannie Bullock, who was on her
way to Asheville Female College,
Mr.. Harry v. Allen, who has spent
his vacation here and in the eastern
part of the State, returned yesterday
to Davidson College.-Mr. w. Henry
Bagley left Monday to enter the State
University Rev. b. b. Culbreth
went yesterday to Durham to enter
his son, Marvin, at Trinity College,
Governor Carr and family and Mr.. and
Mrs. w. X. Carr have returned from a
pleasant stay at 'Bracebridge. -
Mrs. +. A. Odds and Master Douglas
Odds have returned from Wrightsville
and Southport, where they spent the
summer-Mr. John H. Winder arriy-
ed Yesterday afternoon.--Mr. q. G.
Scarlet has returned from trip to
New York, Philadelphia and Boston.
Hon. r. B. Glenn passed through
yesterday, going East TO fill several
APPOINTMENTS Miss Ethel Norris
has gone to Fayetteville to visit Miss
Lille Slocumb.--Mrs. S. Israel has re-
turned from Asheyille and Waynes
Vile and is visiting Mrs. M. Rosenthal.
- uuBG NOIidCh lCLuihCd JCo1Il
day from Pittsboro.-Mr.J J. S. Man
ming, of Durham, was here yesterday.
Judge Henry G.. Connor, of Will
son, is at the Park. Mr.. Richard
Burkhead has gone to Alabama to buy
cotton this season with Mr.. w. i.
Campbell. Grace Smallbones,
of Wilmington, is the guest of Miss
Gertrude Royster. Mary Dodd
Jenkins, who has been the guest of
Mrs. Il. S. Stevenson, has returned to
h.---Superintenden L. ID.
Howell, of the city graded schools, has
returned from pleasant trip to the
western part of the State.--Dr. j. S.
sBassett, of Trinity College, has been
here this week, engaged in historical
research in the State Library. ---Edi-
tor Settle Dockery, of the Rocking
ham Index, is in the city attending the
meeting of the Republican committee.
Mr.. II Murray Allen left Monday
afternoon to enter Trinity College,
which opens to-day-Maj. and Mrs.
S. II. Telfair and Master Samuel Tel
fair, Jr., returned yesterday from a
visit to Morganton. MFR. and Mrs. j.
ID. Beddingheld, of Richmond, are the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. G.. III. Glass
Misses Lizzie and Pearl Carver, of For
estville, are the guests of Misses Hill
Mrs. w. III. Bulacknall and Master
Carl Blacknall left yesterday for Hall.
fax, to visit relatives and friends.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-09-09

Now is the time to SOW Glover, Field
and Ornamental Grass Seeds.
We have first-class stock of Red
Grass and Timothy Seed Extra fancy
Blue Grass Seed for Lawns and Orna-
mental enclosures.
Extra nice lot of Northampton Hams,
Ferris Hams, Breakfast Strip, Broiling
Beef and Tongues. STAR "Reliable,"
Indiana" and other brands of Hams
We are retailing sailed waters at
12hc. per pound, same gods as sold in
tins at Csc.
Stuffed Mangoes, two years old, the
finest Pickle we have ever tasted. PIN
Money" pickles, Sour pickles, Sweet
Lucca Olive Oil, " gallon tins, quart
tins, 70 pint glasses.
Finest Spanish Olives, in u gallons,
quarts, pints and half pints, in 5-gallon
kegs or by measure, soc. a quart, 81
per gallon.
We will receive this week Kalamazoo
Celery, Cape Cod Cranberries, Bartlett
Pears, Delaware, Niagara and other
Grapes, New York Pippins and other
fruit.
To keep the best, the very best Flour,
Butter, Coffee and Tea, is of first inn
portance with us. We have also first
class stock, which we would be pleased
to sell you, guaranteeing the goods and
their prompt delivery.
w. c. Sir0naCh & Sons,
Wholesale and Retail Grocers.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-09-09
THE WEATHER.

Forecast for Wednesday: The United
States " Gather Bureau issues the fol-
lowing forecast for the next twenty
-four hours:
For North Carolina north
easterly winds.
Yesterday temperature,
10: minimum temperature, 81.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-09-09
POSITION WANTED.

By intelligent and well educated
stenographer and book-keeper. First
class correspondent and typewriter.
Habits unexceptionable. Correspon-
dence invited. Address Box 176. Hen
derson, N. G.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-09-09

Mrs. r. E. Heryey, at Is Cabarrus
street near corner Fayetteville street,
has nice rooms to rent, or will board
occupants. All modern conveniences.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-09-09
WANTED.

To borrow $4,000 on city real estate.
ADDRESS a. e. b.
Care News and Observer.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-09-09
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

w. r. ,Jones.-School Suits.
Woollcott and Son.-Shoes.
Academy of Music.-''The Other
Mans Wife"
Hicks and Rogers.-Malaria.
Fleming and Observation-Disclosures
tors Notice.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-09-09
BUSaN ESS II EMS
LOST.

LOST.
Pair of eyeglasses on Fayetteville
street between Davie and Martin. Find
er will please return to 33f Fayetteville
street.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-09-09

WANTED-TO RENT A PIANO.
I desire to rent an upright piano for
a year. Must be in good condition.
Address, Mrs. c., care News and Obser-
YER.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-09-09
For SALE.

Second hand baby carriage, in good
repair. A bargain. Address,
G. S. w,
Care News and Observer.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-09-09
POSITION WANTED

BY Music Teacher. A pupil OF Greensboro
Female College and Charlotte Conservatory
of Music desires q position as teacher OF
Vocal and Instrumental Music In some
school or college. Best of references fur
nished. For fun Their Information apply TO
office of News and Observer (E. M
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-07
1t Costs Nothing.

The Times will help you get a position
absolutely free OF all costs. or II you want
some one 10 work FOR you. The Times
will charge you nothing for the sdver-
tisement.
All that you have to do Is 10 write
your adj. attach the coupon which ap-
pears al the head OF the want column
10 il. and send or bring II 70 The Times
Office.
This offer IS made 20 help those out
OF employment, and does not mean
.boarders wanted" houses for rent" or
any class OF commercial advertising.
Help and employment only.
II YOU advertised and did not get what
YOU wanted. try again. You may be
successful the next tina The Times
does not limit you TO only one advertise
ment
THE name Of tho advertiser must ac-
company each ad. Your name. how
ever. will not be published unless you
desire IT, II IS only an evidence Of good
faith.
Positively the advertisement must
reach The Times Office by =. NJ Friday
to insure It's publication the following
Sunday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-07

Malarkey's release has been purchased
from Washington ard he has been signed
by Wells. His time was up last Saturday
and he would have had to rejoin the
Senators but for a stiff consideration
Richmond secured him. Yet some people
say Tie management is not willing 10
spend money.
7 ne Champions go 10 Petersburg to-
morrow. and the Farmers are always
dangerous rivals on their home grounds.
Z Is sale that Washington has recalled
GEroy
Torn Turner has grown very bald since
la. season. Tom is not as young as he
usal 10 be-
l;0 folk and Portsmouth are now nip
an trCk
Wells had only five put-outs yesterday.
Scissors" and his horn are nuisances.
Langsford and Wentz went right in the
game from the start.
IT now looks as If Corbett and Bower
man had been recalled by Baltimore. II
this is the case Norfolk will be consid-
erahly weakened.
The Little Men will OF course, COM
mence operations again tomorrow
Roanoke is fast falling 10 lower levels.
Even Tate's stick work cannot stop their
slump.
Boland was guilty Of wild throw TO
second yesterday. He makes very few,
however.
Mcfarland will leave with his team for
Norfolk this morning.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-07

Ghosts Of Murdered Men at Large in Dick
iusuu

DWALE. DICKINSON Co. VA. June
6.-Special.-Ihere Is said 20 be q haunt
od place near Oshorns Gap. tnis county.
sam Baker. a farmer. U.s. living upon the
place, and the Ne-sion he gave Of the
affair was substantially about this.
The other day ] was out in the field
blowing corn. while my children We're
hccing, and suddenly an unearthly noise
seemed 10 fll the air around rs IN every
direction. and We listened az IL fOr some
time. when the chi l.ren got scared at It
and ran AFT 20 the house. II went lust
Ike men swearing ani fighting. and
women and chiiden praying and crying.
When the children LETT ] began 10 look
around 20 see II I could ind 8nythins,
but could not Then l began to feel q
little bad, - nd vert 20 the house myself
We never went back 10 tho field till
the next day. when We heard the same
noises ] then determined 20 see II could
find anything. and found a pair Of mems
shoes an bloody That was al I could
find but I think that some man has
been murdered there. and that he Is
haunting the place"
This place has a bad name, and u is
said that quite a number u murders
has been committed there within the last
few years. People are afraid 20 pass
through that gap. The Wail which was
carried through there from Virginia 10
Kentucky has been discontinued, as II
was not considered safe.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-07

Agree to Bolt IL the Democratic Conven-
ton Declares for Free silver.
CHICAGO, June 6.-There was a con-
ference of gold standard Democrats from
all parts OF Illinois at the Wellington Ho-
tel to-day 70 debate the adylsability OF
holding a "boting" State convention, A
score OF prominent men, many Of them
bankers and federal ofiice-holders, were
present. Ex-Congressman Forman, the
polu.canieut enant Of Colonel William X.
No,.isc1. made strongly protesting
speech against the boiling idea, when
originated with the Cook county faction
and urged that the radical political step
be defrred until after the Peoria STATE
and Chicago national conventions OF the
party have passed into history