davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-15
GREATEST OF ALLPACERS
ROBERr Il. BREahS ms OUN REC-
OKD MADE TUO YEARS AGO.
The Great Tuturity, the Richest stake
Event In America, to be Run at
shsepshead To-Day.

FORT WAYNE. IND. Aug. 14.-Kobert
J. passd an exhibition mile here this
afternoon IN -.V3. breaking the track
record oil 2:O5s,. made by himself two
years ago.
lime 10y quarters: .3i.2. l:O2, l:32, BOB.
lie was paced uy thoroughbred.
Five thousand people were present.
The temperature Was high until 3
O'Clock. wncn a. cod wave swept suddenly
from the northeast, chilling Tie crow "a
anu the horses and having a marked e.
ItCl Oh the speed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-15
THE NATIONAL LEAGUE.
BEAN-EATERS KEEP THE GIANTS
DOUN TO TWfCE on THIRD.
The Ouakcrs PLAYED Fine Ball In All Re-
spects aud Shut the Senators Out.
Louisville Defeats Chicago.

BOSTON. MASS, Aug. H.-Davis' err
rors at short cost New Yorks the game
to-day. With adequate support, Clarke
would have prevented scoring and IN
each OF six out OF nine innings. allowed
but three men at bat New York got
a man as far as third but twice in the
game
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-15

Miss Tarrar's Lecture-Epworth League
Society Organized.

CREWE. VA. Aug. II, Special. Miss
Fsrrar. Of Danvillc. delivered a lecture
al the Disciples church here last night
in the interest OF the Woman's Board
Of Missions of that denomination.
The Epworth League OF the Methodist
church hel. its first regular business
meeting last night. and received forty
new members. making the total number
OF members seveuty-eight
Miss Whcarin. OF Littleton. n. c., is
visiting Miss Carrie Bobbitt.
Miss Mamie Hawkins. OF Petersburg.
who has been a guest Of Mrs. J. y Sad
Ter for some time past. returned 20 htr
home yestsidaN.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-15

LYNCIIBCRG.

summary. Earned runs Portsmouth.
10. Tvncbbure g. Two-base hits-Boyd.
.. Rollins. o. Wilson. Rieman. Burke
stenhenson. Turner Little Three-hase
bi,s~Lamont. Boyd. Left on bases
portsmouth. z: Lynchburg. II. stolen
h,s.s- Wilson. .: Burke. Rieman. BOYD.
Double plays-NickHn and Little, Leah ny;
nreen and Little. Base on b@lls-,,I
Hoyd 4. off Boylan, 10. of Brown /. hlt
NV nitcher-Leahy. Struck out-By boyd,
a bv Boylan. /: by Brown. 2. liine ol
came. two hours and thirty minutes
I.upire Mcnamara.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-15
DO Nor PJLL TOGErHER
Recently Converted silver Men Not Much
Trusted.

trusted.
There are signs OF mutual distrust
among the several clements that are sup.
porting Bryan. ID is demonstrated now
that there cannot le "a complete fusion
arranged between fhe Democrats and
forulists, and AN additional disturbance
of harmony is found boo the disposition ot
the extremists not fO accept the profes-
slons OF good faith and party LOYALTY
made by Democrat now supporting fh.
chicago ticket Who have not been as
radical as they. 10 is not enough for
these extremists that the others are sun
porting the Bryan ticket. or even thar
thty nave voted heretofore for free sil-
N'r Ihey appear TO think tl,1t no man
can Doc trusted who has not shouted bi,,
SER red 10 the face f0rs silver duri,.-
The past twenty years
1hIs eAiraNa-ant spirit ENCOURAGED iv
BIND faith that there is q great upris-
lnS of the people. threatens % denrive
Mr.. Bryan OF that assistance Of expor-
fenced men without which his campaign
must nc ID headloss thing or else 10 so
hamper tho managers MS 10 render their
work largely ineffective. The hitch over
The establishment Of tloir national head
quarters no Washington. where Senator
Jones wants them. is duo 10 the fear on
the part OF the extremists that eastern
influences might extract some Of tho rcd
fire from tho campaisn-
Chairman Jones. who o. n much wiser
and moro skilful manager than tho pub
Die vet annrcciatc ie NOT disposed 10
make n purely sectional fight. hut there
is an element which is completely s1tur-
til ,,.i.b eocffcraf bitterness II doff nni
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-15
! coMBINATIoN TTCNrT.
Talked Of Fusion Between SCUM" '"'''
u.uin All Parties ia the south

nenin All Parties in the Nou'"'
1NDrANAPoLIs. IND. Aug HI IS
not At AL unlikely that combination
ticket will be put in the held by the ke-
publicaus. national Democrats anu Topu'
iists IN some Of the Southern states.
The Executive Committee VI 'n9 va
tional Democracy is in receipt OF PROPOSE
t,ons looking 10 this end from Alabama,
TeXas aud Florida. and . very much
Inclined 10 look upon Them with favor
The leaders OF these three parties IN
the south have not yet discussed matters
of detail in the prosposed iuSloi' nu, ..
H. nrobable that ii il f. carried out they
viii fuse the state tickets as nearly as
possible in proportion 10 the .strehs'i u
that each one possesses. and that electoral
tickets will be made OF I'm pe'useu ~
vote against Bryan and sewall.
In ali three Of the States mentioned the
Populists have declined 10 entertain iu-
sion with the Democrats
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-15

PITTSBURG. PA. Aug. li-Hawley
deserves the most credit for Pittsburgh
victory over Cleveland to-day. lie kept
the hits of the visitors well-scattered and
In the eighth inning. with two men on
the bases. really won his own game by
a twO-baggcd. Hurst was frightfuily of
IN his work. hut both teams suffered
Attendance. 1900.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-15
The Ifalinn l.Nnchlng..

WASHINGTON. d. c.. Aug. i4.-The
State Department has not received from
the Governor Of Louisiana his report
on the Italian lynchings.nor is 10 expected
for some days II appears however.
that the Italian Government is go far
aroused that Baron Faya has had 10 term
mate his vacation. and r. now on his way
from Bar HarbOr 10 Washington, In
order 10 see report ms early as possible
and commence negotiations 10 secure re-
ID
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-15
LOUISVILLE. g: CHICAGO. T.

LOUISVILLE. ky. August H.-Louis-
Vile defeated Chicago this afternoon by
punching hits in the fourth and fifth
innings. The Colts could not hit Frazer
until IT was too late. Arson declared 10
Emslic that he was going TO protest the
game because Lango was hcdgcd I'm and
put out while attempting TO steal home.
Arson claimed that the Louisville play
crs mad no rieht to UiocS a runner. At
Tendance LOO
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-15
To Join fhr Sauallron.

NEW YORK. August 1.-THE cruiser
raleigh left New ! OK to-day 10 JOIN Al
miral Bunce's squadron 10 Hampton
Roads. The fleet is expected 20 sail to-
morrow for another week, evolutons NJ
sea. after which New York Will Dee tho
rendezvous until ii Hung Chasss arri-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-15
WV sfLTER CERTIFTCIrEs.
Those of Two and Five-Dollar Denomina-
lions Ready for Use.

Tho United States Treasurer having Sc
cured "a reasonable supply Of the new
hve-dollar silver certificates from the
Bureau Of Engraving and Printing. has
arranged TO put them into general circu-
lation as rapidly as possible. beginning
TO- morrow, through the redemption Of
Old and wOrncut notes and IN ordinary
Government transactions. The delivery Of
the new two-dOllar silver certificates has
been smaller than was Anticipated. and
those notes Will not be ready for issue
to The public for several days yet.
In the case Of both notes the treasurer
desires 10 accumulate Il good working
supply before commanding their distribu-
ton 10 the public The new ten-dollar
silver certificate Is ready for the presses.
Dnt VIII not DE- run OF until the demand
for the smaller ISSUES has been satisfied
WORKS OF ART.
Each Of the new notes is described as
a work Of art. and is regarded as a fine
specimen or The engravers handcraft
Inc one-dollar note has been i'm circula-
ton FOR several weeks, and its appear
ance T. perfectly familiar TO the Wash
ington public. The other candidates for
public favor are yet 10 be seen in the
busy marts or trade however. and there
is considerable curiosity among treasury
officials to know how they will De re-
gardel
The face OF the two-dollar series IS from
a painting by +. r. Blashdeld. entitled
Science Presenting Electricity and. Steam
90 Commerce and Manufacture"
America. "a painting by Walter Shir-
law. adorns the face ~ the fve-dollar
series The winged figure OF a beautiful
woman America stands upon a globe
her feet touching the map Of North
America. I'm one hand she holds aloft
nn electric lamp fed by a ribbon footing
IN graceful curves TO a bursting thun-
dcrcl0ud.
the face design OF the now ten-dollar
motto is also the work OF Mr.. Shirlaw.
10 is known as tho Agricultural Group"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-15
Totals. ...... .....4o Il Is q ]
IIANlPON

Summary: Earned runs Roanoke. g.
Home run-Wrgley. Stolen basos-Brad-
ley CD. Maeinnis CD. I'M %. Lynch. Kim
BILE. Fleming. Double play-Wrgley to
Meade Base on balls of Kimble. I: off
Anthony 6. Hit 10y pitched ball-Bradley.
Struck out-iiy kimble. 3. Time Of game.
one hour and ffiy-five minutes. Umpire,
OudrleS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-15
OEIII AIRY.


VIRGINIA CITY. NEV., Aug. IA
Robert =. Heating for sixteen years
Nevada's representative on the Nations.
II ON hemorrhage of the stomach. He
was we'll known In national -Delnocraic
circles
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-15

LONDON, Aug 1.-THE wife. OF DR..
Nansen. tho arctic explorer. confirms the
report that her husband has arrived al
NardOe on his return from the Arctic.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-15
oo,voEE. II. HAMPTON, I.
The New Pledged Fishermen Easy h"'' '''
the 1fountaineers.

Inc -,
ROANOKE. VA, Aug. i.-Speci'A "'
aggregation Of ball tossers from Hampto"
were not in to-days game at all Inc
Nountaineors had d walklover ana
would have shut them out but for nad
decision OF the umpire Kimble pitched a
nice game and allowed the visitors but
six scattering hits. Anthony was oatted
AN over the field. Score:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-15

PHILADELPHIA. PA. Aug. IA" s, arr,
, Sa off, by making three hits AFTER Inat
9 ,SeS W. cot but two hits Tho Phl,'e' p.asl
lIeS 80 So non in All respects. and showed
eScrlIcnt team work. There were 40 ~
features. barring Cross on''ns' Al
tendance 800. Score.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-15

NEW YORK. Aug 1l.-Thore wore 81
beats reported ar The Bureau OF Stalls
tics for the twenty-four hours from yes
terday noon 10 to-day noon, az which
trations reported by the police during
the same time numbered twenty-five.
The highest point touched by the mer-
curry was IS ri - noon.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-15
Totals .... ........42 Il


cTUIH UN IUTIIOIHI II. II u
Philadelphia ......32 OO32O40-A Is !
Washington o. 300 100000 3 =
summary: Earned ns-Philadelphia. O..
Base by errors Philadelphia. Z: Washing
ton. l. Left on bases-P Philadelphia. o.
Washington. s. Base on balls umhcrt.
g. German. /; Flynn. g. Struck Out-By
Flynn 1. by Gumbcrt Q. Three-basc
hits-LaJoic. Cross. Two-base hits LII
Joie. Mailman. Sacrifice hits Cooley,
Hulen, Clements. Cross. Stolen bases
Delehanty. Umpire. Conanhan. Time Of
game. two hours.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-15

NEW YORK.

Summary: Stolen bases - haInil'oh'
GLEASON. Base on halls-Nichois' b'Nls'
2. Gleason. Base on errors bos.oi -
New York. 2. Wild ptches-Dl' NJ
Struck out-Nichols, TlerTan' "aIl'o'.
no,,hle ,ong and Tucker. Gleason
and Reckley. Umpire. Sheridan. Time
~ ,,ame one hour and forty-three MIN
,fa
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-15
CHICAGO

summary Earned runs Chicago ,:
Louisville. 3. Left on bases Chicago. !:
Louisville. .. Base by errors-Chicago. Z:
Louisville. 3. Base on balls-Frazer. >.
Terry. Struck out-Frazer. ?. Terry. p
Two-base hit-McCreary. Stolen bases
DcN,er. McCre.uy. Crooks. Arson. Dou-
hlc play lingman. Crooks. Rogers.
empires. Laiey and Emslie. Time OF
game. one hour and fifty minutes
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-15
4 runs-Pi,isburg. 4:

Summary: Earned runs-Pittsours' =
Cleveland. 4. Base on errors-PitisDnrs.
2. Left on bases-pittsburg, 3, Cleveland
4. Base on balls-Hawley. 3. STRUCK out
-lIawley. 2; Young. 2. Two-base hits-
Hawley. .. Sacrifice missioner faG-
den. stolen base Ely. stencil Bur
kctt 2. Mexican. Double plays-Eiy ana
Davis. Hit by piicher-Hawiey. VIA
pitch-YOung. Passed balls - Iimh'er'
Umpire. Hurst. Time. two hours
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-15

YOU CAN'T BUY HAPPINESS. but IL
YOU are suffering from dyspepsia. scrotula.
salt rheum. impure blood. you may be
cured and be made happy by taking
Hoods Sarsaparllia.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-15
POSTPONED GAMES.

CINCINNATI. Aug. H.-Cincinnati-st'
Louis game not scheduled.
BROOKLYN. y. y. Aug. ne
Brooklyn Baltimore game postponed on
account OF rain.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-15

Pfanmaler batted FOR Davis IN ths
ninth.
Score by innings: r.
Richmond ....-... ........2 % O o p % 80
summary. Earned -Hichmoud. z.
norfolk J. Two-hasc hits-A- Mcfar-
lano. Vent. dyulen hascs,-SnoitsD .;
Foster. 4. Mari 2. Viox .. Groves ..
Eerte Kahn. base on halls-On Clauscn.
9: on Malarkcy. !. lit 10y pitched ball
Pender. Struck out-ry Maiarkcy. y. by
Clausen. /. Time OF game-two hours.
Umpire. Mace
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-15

HOODS PILLS are the best family ca
thartic and liver medicine. Harmless,
reliable. sure.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-15
Gnmcs SchcdnIcd for To-nay.

Norfolk al Richmond.
Lynchburg az forismou H. -, ,o
Hampton at koanoke'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-15

Games won and los: by each club to
each other club:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-04

Are Strictly Pure. and ground in our own
mills fresh every day.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-04

........f .... .f... I'D .f..... ..., q ,t4,.
''', que '.',t, ,''l', l@'',,E ~ n,,
,.'' ''''''l al.i. i',.N''''E w .','' d..
1891. '.S',.'.t w. .." l.,l..' W. '', ,,., r'.
,.....i w.. ,,.i. .,,,,,',' by. n, tJ.,5is
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- -,
wv ''', 80. W
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i 1--we Voc ,,Jl5,,'.ii,, v ~
,t,.. .,''.,' w. 80
"i .u I.I. 'o".i.,''yy ,....,,.-...,,
-. $3.50, ,....
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,....,'.' ...,,.,,.. t'., IT, ,I,,,
..-,-l - f,.. go. XII
'
ft..,.... I.u Of. De. ... .r.,fa. ,..,,.
wide ior lurgDu nrcs oil mortgages and
tu amend suction .l.l complied laws OF
Utah, Wl. rejected ON February 10th. on
I,cImm.ufaftlu OF the judiciary com.
mlIye.
ID usa l.u f1. by Mr. Condor. to
amend lhe act regulating the pme,iee OF
medicine in ilc State OF uiah, Was re-
'ty.rd un MHr.h .'.i. ON recommends
non ui iH' puHIig Neallh committee.
'".' ''N t", NN N'Is N.h',u w. n.'nE
an" lo'.'''. .oi ll. .'' .',', 10 o., w., ~.
~, ",l''',' ''''',' w ,'l 'o'''' W
..'...... ~, 49,, y,
m I'''.''' -'..' N'' 1'''''''' W
p.u,t.
l,H'g '., 90 ,"' .,,,,,, .'''''..'' , w.
' 5.,.. ..,l. .. ,n.e,',. HIM
g.,. r.....,,..i ng ,i'rrb ,,g ~, ,,r',n,
m,pj.uon of tg. tommtttee ON agn,ul.
t.frs and .rr.sat..n.
Hons, I'm II. by Mr.. goliibo 10 pro.
bflf bI4,sm.,fIip. u1. rrircted on
January g.tr by tGs senate
Uou.r bid III by Nr Cgnd8p for the
pru.srt.8n ui minor r1tlIfrn and infants
u..r.Ir,t.d ou IsebruTfy 56in ON rec.
ommyudtti. u Of the committee on cdu.
cation
II,f,..bli 20 lao Mr.. U,litbo creating
.l.....I ~, 80 ,i.s,,nsrs I'm sey,
,,.,'',,.l ,,,.i tnygrs I'M an. s'Tt. of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-04
THE FIRST STATE LEGISLATURE.
The OMCeS, Members and Employees Of Which it Was
Composed.
SOME OF THE WORK OF THE SESSION.


Since the opening d7yof'hc present
Legislature, that body has been ONE u.
harmony and will be remembered with
pleasure by the members. Toe officers
lave been courteous and have icre,y. q
s1cctiul consideration 90 the hands OF
m mbers. 900 OF whom Hav. appeared 20
size with one another BOO effort. ioma.e
their association together in ihc IggaIa.
tive body mutually beneficial and agree.
able.
After special session, held on Ianu.
ary 9th and the morning OF January 9Th,
ihc nrt session OF The Iuut Legislature
OF tue State OF Utah, in both houses.
convened 100 the joint city and county
building ot4 p. u.. ON Tuesday juuay
,IH, 1880.
The Senate was called 20 order by
Ns. Lille A. pardoc, ohigt clerk ui o.,
senate special session. while the House
come ~ order under the call 90 Nr
William VI Thompson. chief Jlers OF
lu House special session.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-04


January 2,.h for the reason that the
-'3unas were covered in 0Hnai" n.. fE
House H'l % hv MI Curtis, 10 os'H1
.s1 rec public employment u'Ioc., Wl.
I.I.D,e. OH February goth on recon.
.,..'|''N nI "' commute" ON lH1.i.
House DIT. hy NJ. Mdu.nn.a,l the
.1.n. lNf Of. county l1unl|r'., was gee
'..l,o 'n M'.h '"ri un recommend.
l19 ' i1' committee nn counties
ll.l.' '.l q. Ny DIR. lay''n IimI'i9E
eN.N'I. .'. N"W execution upon 'I3F
0..h.' .'' 'N'".'f. ur MECHANICS wages
~, ..Il '... me h.I was f' cl.
.. il"..o ''N ..t nF Nl'' 'u'h'nF, rs'An.
'.... .r .l... i. t,gf. .',. o' ',e ,l.,
.....'..,... W.. I..'... w.. W. ''.
... ...,..,,....' ,i.
..., .....,.' ........' .... ,''''''''''1'
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..,.i..'. ,.. ........ ....''.'"' w..
lay. ......, .... s,.,....f...t
'rl ,'..l ,'. ... N.'.. ,. .'''' ' U.'','
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-04

Exported annually for foreign goods. Wher
without. Why not begin first as last
equal to the best
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-04

w" mH CIrHHnI la5. q CfHc,,sr
I.# %. Snow H. u M.|rr
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-04

Hiiis introduced, Passed uouies aud
Have uocamr Law
Following are the bills introduced in
the House which have been passed by
both houses and appruvcIby the Cover
nor. therefore ugCumu. law.
House bill was introduced or Jan.
uaty 9th boy Mr. Nyr, referred 90 special
committee OF five, Who reported q sub.
sulutc which was passed by the House
january ON. passed boy the Senate lan'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-04

And makes your pastry bitter. Use
Hewlett Bros. Pure Cream Tartar Three
Grown Baking Powder. it will always be
light and sweet.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-04

Following are the gentlemen who
ave served o. Senators during the sea.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-04

Following are the gentlemen who
have served ln tue House II Eepreseu.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-04
IN. MMO000 YEAR Or HOTD AND SILVER FROM 0TR MINES

When gone will do? Either buy home made or 90
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1896-10-02
PROTECTION AND TRUSTS.
1nconslStenci"s of FaS0rite Ugh Tariff A


fhconsIstencles of Fay0rite : Ugh Tariff Ar
garments shown Up.
Not only does protection rob the
people of their earnings. corrupt poll
tics. and encourages stealing and lying.
but 1t has the peculiar effect upon it's
victims OF making them unable TO see
the force of theiF own attempts 80 rea-
son. Thus the New Fork Press in a re-
cent issue undertakes TO show that free
trade encourages trusts, while protec-
ton decreases their opportunities
Tor evil As n proof of this remark
able contention the Press SAYS: "If
the protective duty is low and leaves
only narrow margin of profit be-
tween the cost of production in She
protected industry and the cost Of for
eign production, plus the duty, no
trust can raise prices beyond the limit
OF that margin, for as soon as the
tsass did this the foreign article could
coiae In End compete"
IF the protective duty is low. 4"
That is-the gist of the whole dispute
over the effects Of tariffs on trusts and
trust prices. The demecratic princi-
pie Is that with low duties the trusts
cannot charge such extortionate
prices, for las soon as they did this
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1896-10-02

tho fr~cierh r-'icic -7rll aT,rd to
come in ana co.opeie." ~ the duiy on
steel rails was low the Englisn and
German rails wouid come in an 4 pee
vent the rcbber rail trust fro'u raising
prices $40 ger ton above the cost OF
production. So will all other protect
ed trusts. If the duties were lower, or
II there was no duty at all on their
products, they could not by combin-
Ing force the American beople TO pay
more than their goods are worth.
III the protective duty is low" the
Press aFgues. prices Will be kept down
by foreign competition. True. most
true. Why then is the Press and al
the rest OF the McKinley organs howls
ing for higher duties2 Dill any one
ever hear Of a protectionist who was sat-
iStied with low dutIes2 II trusts will
raise prices when duties are increased,
why not leave them DOWN WHY all
this fuss about "a return 20 Mckinley.
ism. il low duties are best for the
American peope because they keep
the greedy trust in clecH by allowing
foreign goods - come imp Unless the
Press means to assert that high prices
for trust products are in the interest
of the consumers, it. should cease to
advocate high duties ON foreiyh arti-
cleS WUIDDEN GRAHAM
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1896-10-02
NOTICE.

WANT every man and woman in the Tinted
safes interested in the OpiDln and What
naOits 10 have one of my books on these dis.
eases Address b. NJ. Wooney, Atlanta. Ga
poN 49, and one will be SEM you free
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1896-10-02

We favor the vdm ssion OF the territories
OF New Mexico. Arizona and Oklahoma
INTO sse union rs States. anti We favor ths
early admission of all the territories ha%-
ipe tne necessary population ana resource
70 enIhie them 10 statehood. and willis
they remain territories we hole that ths
oroclais appointed 20 admin ster the.pov.
srnlnent OF any territory together with the
District OF Columbia and Alaska should bS
bona nde residents ot the Territory OF dis
trict IN whEsh the duties are 10 r, u. r.
s"rine"- The Democratic party believes
IN nome rnie and That all public lands 81
the United States shou.d Re sppropriasea
70 the establishment of free homes fof
Amer ican citizens
we teeoamehd That The territories of Alas.
\" oe grunsed delegate in Congress and
mat the gsnefEl lsnd AID timber laws OF
the Onlsed States be offended TO said ter,
The Monroe doctrine, as originally de-
eiared and interpreted by shcceed;n;
preside hts, as permafsent part OF the for.
gn policy of the United States, and nust
al ali times be maint,iDsa.
we extend our sympathy to the peopIS
OF Cuba IN their heroic struggle for libsrs
ty and indepeudersSe.