davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1896-06-04

AssocatsdPrsts DisnIt'n ~ Sns;ill wlrs4
Philadelphia. June 3.-Wheht, steady; No Q
Pennsylvania red in export elevator, GSc.: No, ,
red spotin export elevator. the.
Corn, steady: No ior local trade, 81 pn35%c.
OATS firm. &c. higher; No. white, 2,a27@c.;
No. white, 2dc.; M. 2 mixed, CSC.
Bran unchaugel winter in bulk, S1i,t0nla, 80:
spring in sacks. S10sjaIi.iU.
Butter stsndy: fancy Western creamery, 1bgs
Idc,; do Pennsylvania prints, i6c.; do do Job
bius, at l1a2Hc.
Eggs. firm, W. higher; fresh nearby, 12a12Ec,;
do, Western, i2u.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1896-06-04
LEWks.

Spectacle orrsspondene, OF sazette and Journal
Lewes, June 8 Hundreds of people
continue to visit the residence of ID.
Il. Ennis. which was damaged last
week by the cyclone. Mr.. Ennis is
still occupying the building notwith-
standing it has no roof. A large can
vas covering has been erected over the
house.
The annual commencement of the
public school was held Friday evening,
when five students were graduated.
The graduates were addressed by Mr..
Stevens, superintendent Of the public
schools of Caroline county, Nd.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1896-06-04

The Maritime Assbciation in New
York City yesterday adopted resolu-
tions advocating the existing gold
standard,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1896-06-04

Mrs. Mary f. Boyce of Milford has
been granted Widows pension,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1896-06-04
William D. Kelley on Monday, a local

William d. Kelley on Monday, local
wheelman. made half-mile on the
Hazel Doll track in so CLIO seconds.
Horses owned by Penn Adams and
John Gardiner raced a mile on the
causeway Tuesday, Adams horse win
ming Horses owned by M. j. Lyons
and Gardiner are matched for race
for 500 side.
The Maine Republican State Con-
vention on Tuesday nominated Hon.
LIewellyn Powers for governor. The
platform declared against free and un-
limited coinage of silver and in favor
Of Reeds candidacy for the Presi-
dental nomination.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1896-06-04

Associated Press Dlsuat'a BY spoclal wires


New York, June l.-FIour, State and West
ern, quiet; southern Hour, quiet rye flour. quiet.
Wheat. options No. red, opened steadier
on nnfavorable state crop reports but was later
weakened by local realizing; July, 625saU29s;
September, tslSG63 i-16; December, 6ih aus.
Rye, easy.
Corn. options No. steady but quiet; July, "a:
September, 35n35s.
Oats, options, No. ., dull; July, 2e5s; track
white State aud Western, 2la?7p.
Beef easy. Pork dun and easy.
Lard, steady; prime Western steam, si,35
nominal
Butter, firm: state dairy, 1Oa15c: State
creamery, 1ial5hc.; Western dairy, sal1c; 10.
creamery, lla15hc.: Elsins, lS5c.
Cheese, steady; large 5ssaG1ic.; small, 4a7h c.;
part skins, 2aiIc.: fun skins, lISa2c.
Eggs. steady; state and sylVania, Il 8a12r.;
Western. IL al2NC.
Sugar, raw, weak; refined, quiet,
Petroleum, quiet
Coffee, entirely nominal.
Spirits Turpentine, frm 25Aa26k.
Rice, dull.
Freights, quiet.
Tallow, steady.
Hay, steady.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1896-06-04

Associatedprsss Dispatch BY special Wires


BALTIMORE, ND, June s.-Flour, quiet, I'M
Wheat, dull; spot and month, 6as a63c:
July and August, 62a6sic. southern wheat
Corn, DUH: spot and MONTH ssse aaatc.: July,
33i. a33s >; steamer mixed, 3l1ta3l7Sc.; Southern
white and yellow corn, '36c.
Oats. weak; NO. white Western, 2sa95Hc.: No.
. mixed do, 23e a2ic.
kye, easy; No. =, asaiOr. nearby, 42aisc.
Hay nrm ana good demand for choice grades;
choice timothy, sl650ai70O grain freight, very
dull, inclined to be easy, unchanged.
Butter and egg, firm. unchanged.
Cheese, market unsettled.
Live Stock Markets.
Philadelphia. Nav 30. The receipts for the
week-Beeres, 2,6ia; sheep, $1,000 hogs, 5.2OO.
Beef Cattle-Extra, 4'dai!cc.; good 4Isaskc.;
medium, S3Sa4c.; common. 3La3&C. Sheep
Extra, ia4.c; good, sha34tc.: medium, 3as &c:
common. 2a214c.; fall lambs, 3Jaa5hc.; spring
lambs, 3a7c. logs 5a5hc. for Western and
4ha4Ac; tur State. Fat COWS. 2a3c. Thin COWS,
$Sal5. Mllch COWS, S20a40. Veal calves. Base.
Buffalo, N. V, June .--Catte-Receipts, $3.50
head; heavy steers, fi.l5a4.sO: good, Sls5a4.35:
light to medium, S3.sjai.l0; good to prime lat
heiters, Si5a390 mixed butchers, common 10
choice, S325aS.15; good fat butchers bulls, 49, 95a
35U fresh cows and springers, Sfa45; veals. S. 20
ill.a5 for good; extr1 81 hOai.T5 IIogs-iteceipts
1880: Workers f3,50e35J light, So So; pigs S2,55a
36O mixed packers, s3.45a3.50: mediums, sS.iOa
s3.45: heavy, S3.Jlaa55 loughs. f2l5aa 30: stays,
S2as.s5. sheep and lambs-kecepts, 800 head.
prime, handy lambs, s5,s0a5v0; fair to good,
50 9aa16l: cuils and common, s3.G0a5 mixed
sheep. good 10 choice, ~ SjHl.3b. culls to lair,
Sl.5 a3.5Q: yearlings, ii.25al6l heavy sheep slow
at sl.S5nd.50.
East Liberty, Pa. June 1.--caule-Receipts.
liberal: extra, S4.S0a4.35: prime 81 20a4.30 good
Sil0a4,aO; good, s3S0a4 fair, S3.5Oa3,SO common,
fda5sa5U; rough tat s3a3.S5. stags and cows,
S2a3.5O; hetets S3aa l0;fresh COWS and sptingers.
s5ail. Hogs Receipts, fair; prime selected
t3t5a&60; best Workers, Sa5oa355: common 10
iaii Workers., s3,4baS5O heavy hogs; s9.25a3aj
roughs, seas.
New YORK, June -Beeves-Receipts, 5,iaO
head; steers, common TO prime, S5.1a4l7k;
oxen and stays. S3.50a4 TO- bulls, S2S5a30: still-
led, s2.25: cows. s.. i5a2gO, Calves-Receipts 4736
head; veals, s3.dGa5, cults i3f3 %: buttermilks,
s. I5d35l Sheep and lambs ieeeipts, S,9gi
head; sheep S3ai.h0 extra wethera $40. ycarl-
tnG4, poor to good, s4h0gh5u; limbs, f1l7 30:
state do, by the head, S!.5Da9. hogs Receipts,
ll,3aD head; common to prime t3.i1aI, pigs tI.1O,
Chicago, H., June l.-Cattle-- Receipts, ii,nUO
head; common to extra steers, s3.3sa4.3s: stock
ers and feeders, S!.SuaAa1' COWS aud bulls,
81 G1a3 %: calves, 81. 2aa5..1; Texans, s2.3Da4.
logs Receipts, 5l,000 head heavy packing and
shipping lots. t2ANaS,lh ~, common 10 choice
mixed, S2g5L3.a5: choice assorted, ST. 25a3.35:
light, S305aSi0; pigs, Sc 5la335. sheep-keceiptS,
lg,1lO head; interior to choice, s&oOa4l0 LAMBS,
S3.50a5.gj.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-02-27

erOps have been laid By. and amer small
grain has been RAPED And While We
had big state Convention IN Raleigh
in August, lsss, I expect TO see our
convention this year fully twice -
large, and have full confidence that
the ticket which our Convention puts
up Tor endorses), IL the one which 10
going TO vim. Ordinarily we might
expect one OF the old parties TO make
enough mistakes TO defeat itself. for
that has been their past history for
several years past in the >ee-ssw OF one
aGains, the other; but this year in the
present chaotic state Of party politics
| feel confidently assured that after
both the old party Conventions, state
and National. have been held, and when
We gather up All their mistakes and
bundle them together, We will have
fully enough political handles TO crack
the heads Of all corners who array
themselves against the platform and
principles OF the Peoples party.
AL We have to do IS 10 keep in the
middle Of the road and hold the doors
Of the party wide open 10 all men who
esteem principle above mere party
name, and bid them join Us FOR $
united fight in the decisive battle now
pending, which must Of necessity. in
this Presidential year, be fought out
on National lines rather than upon
local State lines.
by the way, senator Butler has ,
boy baby who was born on last Satur.
day, nd (washington's birthday.
told him he ought to name him Georg,
Washington. When babe the Senator
goodbye he seemed to be delighted
over the birth Of his boy and tn,
political situation too, and it Was hard
for me to tell which gave him tn,
greater pleasure"
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-02-27

having the shape Of . man-and which
sets in the chair that ought to be oc-
cupied BY Secretary Of Agriculture
10 be An ASS aud . fool too. II this
thing had been elected to this posi-
ton, our confidence 10 the ability OF
the people to rule would be badly
shattered. But IL was pu, here BY G.
Cleveland. This at" IL supposed 70
represent the Agricultural interests.
The nearest approach ait" has made to
this WAS . dinner recently given to
the President and Mrs. Cleveland:
In the center OF the table . large
pillow, made OF carnations OF red and
smilax, was placed. This design was
fanked BY hay stacks Of yellow spun
sugar, under which were placed veg
etables OF sugar. Candelabra capped in
red were placed near these stacks, and
At the four corners OF the table there
vheelbarrows containing CONNECTIONS
In the form OF vegetables; the Icel
were served in tiny hay wagons; the
Roman punch in tiny cups in the
shape OF apples. peaches and pears
while the individual dishes for the
stewed terrapin were in the shap>
Of terrapins.'
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-02-27
sacriaoe and patriotic unsslashness il

sacrifice and patriotic unselashness in
saving the state"
Surely there must have been some
thing the matter With the News and
Observer correspondent whea be wrote
that despatch. for il 10 just tee ridicu-
lous TO . txse- He must be ovsSworked
and little Bit unsteady anyway: for
be was hunting all over Warrington
lately for me, being sur tha; / was
there, saving the State l suppose,
when in fact Was quietly resting my
self By the cheerful warmth Of An old
time North Carolina fireplace. What
. funny man 10 this NeWs and OBJ
server Washington correspondent! He
has amused me SO much that I must
send him, with my compliments, IN in-
vita,iOn TO our Peoples Party state
convention, date named hereafter, TO
witness the grand war dance on and
crushing TO powder Of all Washington
or Raleigh political ~slates." With
the hope that the great common peo-
pie may have some voice in Saving
the state" | am yours truly,
SPIER WHIIAKKR.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-02-27

One of the important acts of the
National Alliance, which met in
Washington, was to make the Pro-
gressive Farmer, Of Raleigh, the ma
tional organ. This honor fell in the
right place. 1t involves much respon-
sibility, and should bring wide sup
port and liberal patronage. 1t will
prove equal to all demands made upon
it. The Alliance is clearly now on an
upward course, and if it would
strengthen its power to go forward
let it give aid to its chief advocate.
Our congratulations are extended to
both the Alliance and the Progressive
Farmer. =.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-02-27

With their usual penchant for ".
ing, some Democratic papers are
trying to make it appear that Mr..
Settle, who voted against silver, is a
product of cooperation. If these
little ignoramusasses will ask some
intelligent man in their community
they can learn that DR.. Merritt wa.
the Populist nominee in the Fifth
district and got the Populist vote.
Every Congressman and Senator for
whom the Populists voted, voted for
silver. Populists have a way OF
knowing who and what they are
voting for,
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-02-27

The Morganton Populist comes
out strongly for fusion on the cleo
toral ticket-half and half State
ticket and all regardless of what the
other party to the cooperation
would advocate or do. Its policy
seems to be any thing to beat the
Democrats, and that policy ,oould
cover a multitude of sins. The CAU.
cAsIAN still thinks, however, that an
adherence to principle is the only
sure foundation for existence and
success.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-02-27
AUNiQUE AID EFFKCTIVE PLAN,


We wish to call attention to and
to recommend plan, mentioned
elsewhere in this issue, by which
members of the Peoples Party can
make part of their household ex-
penditures advantageous to the Reform
movement. 1t is not a "catch penny"
or cut rate affair. Certain articles of
domestic consumption are sold at reg
ular market prices. Care is taken
that the quality Of all the goods Of
fered shall be up to the highest stand
ard, and the only difference that ex-
lists is the simple matter of deciding
whether one wishes to help the cause
Of reform by buying these goods, OF
whether they will stick to the various
brands to which they have become &C.
customed. Mr.. w. B. Mann, q promi-
nent grocer of this city, has = partial
stock Of these goods on hand, and will
increase the list il the patronage of re-
formers will justify it. Read the an
nouncement elsewhere by all means.
1t is worth notice.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-02-27

The Morgan banking syndicate
vas gwen oae-thlrd o. the one hun
drei million dollars OF bonds az the
start. Since then IL has been given
nearly Eve millions more tcoaase
the bidders for this amount coald
not sc; gold 10 pay for them. Aad
the syndicate may get some more.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-02-27

If, as suggested by Messrs. Reed
and Craig, in their strong letter, the
State Democracy should instruct its
delegation to Chicago to bolt the
National convention If it failed to
declare for the free and unlimited
coinage Of silver, we do not think
the delegation would be allowed to
bolt, for the simple reason that it
would never be admitted to the con-
vention.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-02-27

Representative Skinner has lairo-
duccd joint resolution 90 provide
for the commsmora,ion o. ,:,s !aad
Ing @. Sir Walter Raleigh COLONY 81
Roanoke Island. July I, 1854 IL aP-
propr.a;t. $50. goo AID prov ass fog
proper ceremonies N laying the cor
ner stone Of a tnouanen; on the lth
of July, 1896.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-02-27

ED1VoVIAL CON- NJ ENI>.
II the Democratic party was de.
feated At the last election because
its Congress had afforded SO little re-
lief to the country, what must be
done with the Republican party
whose Congress is doing and will dc
nothing whatever.-Chatham Re-
cord.
Well, this is q pretty pithy ques.
ton. II the Record cares for our
opinion, we think this Congress
ought to be as completely wiped out
as the last one was, but We do no,
think another Democratic Congress
should take its place. Not much we
don't!
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-02-27

Cleveland is duck hunting aga.n.
4 Florida Democrat named NJ. r.
Robinson, writing from Sanford.
Florida. says: Il AIN heartily dis.
gusted with Clevelandism. and wish
he woaid stay down in the duck
swamps of North Carolina instead
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-02-27

We would like to ask Messrs. Reed
and Craig what would be the signifi-
canoe of q free silver plank in the
National Democratic platform. Did
mt the last platform have iti And
what has come of it, What would
come Of another plank by the same
partyf
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-02-27

I, begins TO look IS ,hosSh the
present Congress ~ill make about as
big . bo,ch o: its chance" as did the
las; Congress. Both Of them siil
soon he pleading for another
chance and IL the people shall be
so absolutely foolish "a TO ;rns; them
Again, our opinion will be ;hs; tho
people should novcr have another
.charce" 10 express az opinion.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-02-27

The Republicans are getting ready
to make one last desperate effort to
resurrect the tariff question and
make it the leading issue In the COM
ing campaign. They will not sue
coed. The first spasm they will have
will be the sending out of ten thou
sand copies of tariff document to
the newspapers of the country.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-02-27
CLERKS OF COURTS ARE ESPECIAL,

CLERKS or COURTS ARE ESPECIAL
LY REFERRED TO SECTION S, CHAP
TGRI5e. or THE NEW ELECTION LAW.
IT PROVIDES FOR THE ESTABLISH
HEHT or NEW VOTING PRECINCTS.
the TINE FOR COMPLYING WITH THE
LAW EXPIRES MARCH 8TH. FAILURE
TO COMPLY WILL INVOLVE TROUBLE.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-02-27

If it shall really turn out that the
Republicans nominated and elected
Cleveland because they found him
to be a miserable hireling and trait
or, as is indicted in the letter under
the head "Truth Will Out" publish
ed elsewhere, will the Charlotte OBJ
server continue to cali him by such
endearing terms as "the sheriff. p
1.-The old man." &cf We pause for
q reply.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-02-27

Some of the Democratic papers of
this State are guilty of spreading
the lying SANDER on Congressman
Howard. of Alabama. They said he
was drunk when he went to the CAP
itol to vote on the silver bill. The
truth is he was very sick, but per-
sisted in going to the Capitol to vote
on the silver bill. The result Of his
action is serious. He is now danger
ously ill with pneumonia. But this
sort of detestable lying is character
istie of the Democratic and goldbug
press.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-02-27

1t is beginning to look as though
the strongest and most mouthy fu-
sionists of the "anything to beat the
Democrats" stripe are those who got
office by the fusion vote, and are
afraid they won't get it again with
out fusion. The "voters" don't get
Offices. They want principles and
measures. That's why the voters
will not for q moment consider a
compromising or double-faced policy.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-02-27

The Washington 20. -,
called TillmAn fool. .na azg.---'
sci: unable 10 max, the ;,cop. !, - .. :,
So, - nov irylEg - take; a.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-02-27

We can easily see why the Demo
cratic party is no place for such men
as Messrs. Reed and Craig; and why
the thunder THEY can't see il is '',oo
many" for CS,
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-02-27

10 borrow 81 expression o.,
boys. No have 60 say tia; -
OF Nsssrs- Reed and craig ,-.''
elsewhere. 10 . Tho; tAna.
especially commend u % -
Caldwell. OF tho Charlot,. oh.-'a-
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-02-27

oar congratulations. .lth
Others, are ertcniod 20 Scat
Mrs.. Marion Batter on ~, -,
~ their home Of . lively aaA -
baby boy on February ss,s
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-02-27

Where Is the Democrat g.
snyhew' |; formerly diG 80. - -
~ brAyin4. ba; u does TO, un. -
able "a make = visible k.rf
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-02-27

Ex-ConcressnAn u. u. uar:..
OHIO, committed suicide IA, =.
Toy shooting himself = the heal -
y pistol.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-02-27

TIE people oHgh; 10 r.a.-.
that oaly ihsr;ecn Senator 49,
PEoh'bi; Cleveland from -, :
more bonds Tho sir Popa!.s; s--'
tors ye;ed so,idly foT ;hi. a,.,,-.-
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-02-27
"FARAER" HORTON a FOOL.

Congress has done one thing which
calls for some commentator. Both
Senate and House have practically
declared j. sterling morton-a thing
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-02-27

Senator Tillman has written a let
ter in which he declares that the
South Carolina Democracy must
send a delegation to the national
Democratic convention pledged to
silver, and if the convention de-
clines to declare for silver the dele
CATION must bolt. We do not think
q delegation under such instructions
and pledges can get any recognition
by the convention, If such instruc,
tons are public. Messrs. Reed and
Criag in their 'hot tamale'' letter
declare that North Carolina Demo
Gratis should pursue the same course,
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-02-27

The Alliance suii - anna. -,
year railroad lease ha. been a..
drawn. More anon.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-02-27

There Is pretty genera ,cgs..
coming mp from the people 'o- N.
TIllman 10 do II agaia."
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-02-27
DIFFICULT TO HAKnONIzE.

1t 10 diff1cul. for TIE CACCAsIAN to
harmonic the arguments made BY
some Of our Republican friends. They
say that State matters are vastly more
important than National questions,
yet At the same time they threaten to
break up cooperation unless the Peo-
pies Party will agree to support half
OF an electoral ticket pledged to vote
for 4 goldbug for President.
II national questions are insignifi-
cant IS compared to State questions,
then why should the Republicans, even
if they were everyone goldbugs, lay so
much stress on the electoral ticket.
On the other hand national questions
are very important to the Peoples
Party. And We simply ask the Repub-
licans to cooperate for an electoral
ticket that stands for what the major
ity OF their party in the State believes
in. We simply ask them to stand by
and cooperate for the principles that
they proclaim. We ask them to CO.
operate with US against goldbugs and
monopolists. Will they break up CO.
operation in order that they may vote
for a goldbug for President. Lot III
cooperate to defeat the Dem cratic
machine in the State and to defeat the
British gold trust in the nation.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-02-27

Senator Henderson. 80 N-i,,.,
is the latest candidate Tor tie p
dental nomination.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-02-27
purely in exchange for their votes for
our state and National tickets

This IL very cheeky, not to say sim
pie. The patriotism and common
sense Of the members Of the Peoples
party in every county would have been
proof against such trap as this, even
IL il bad not been published. Chair
man Holton underestimate the homes
~ and intelligence OF the members OF
the People. party. lie will find not .
single Populist in the state who will
enter into any bargain under any con-
dition to vote for Republican goldbug
for President. There is not q Populist
Congressman who would for q moment
consider such q trade. But We will
not discuss further such an absurdity.
Or course Chairman IIolton was jok-
ing; otherwise he would not have
made public such = scbeme-a scheme
that would not work il tried secretly
and one that falls 10 the ground as
soon as made public.
Chairman Uolton cont nues bis joke
further in the following language:
THE Populist strength in the State
approximAtes 10000. We have l26, 900
or 10000. / estimate the Democratic
strength at not over 10000, and they
will lose many Of these"
The Peoples party polled over A.
900 votes In its first campaign Of 1892
At that time there were over twenty
counties In the State which were not
organized, and in over half Of the
counties we we're only partially organ
lied. Since that time the party has
been thoroughly organized In every
county and township In the State, and
has more than doubled its strength.
The State Executive committee 10 IN
possession Of a carefully estimated CEN
sus of the state Peoples party vote in
eighty-six counties which shows a tot
al Of over $1,000 votes. The vote in
the remaining counties would bring
up the total vote OF the State to some
where between seventy and eighty
thousand.
In 1892, the Republican candidate
for Governor, Judge Furches, one Of
the strongest men In the party, pOlled
about 10000 votes in q straight fight
after a vigorous campaign. After
making due allowances for frauds in
in that campaign it is clear that the
Republican party, il it attempts to sup
port goldbug for President in the
coming campaign, cannot get that
many votes.
The Democrats cannot poll 10000
votes for a gold candidate for Presi-
dent. 1t the Peoples party is forced
to take the field single handed against
the gold combine, then we believe that
it will poll over 100000 votes on next
November. There will be about 10000
men who will not vote in the coming
campaign. While We are satisfied that
this is the way athree-cornered fight
would result in the State, yet we again
invite our Republican friends to join
us in making a cooperative fight
against the Infamous British gold con-
spirators as represented and support
ed by both Sherman and Cleveland
1t is the consistent and patriotic thing
to do.