davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-07-18

There Is In Tennessee, n family of
three sisters which present some OF the
most startling peculiari,les imaginable.
The three sisters. all Of whom are old
maids, live together on farm, their
sole means OF subsistence. and work
curly and late to earn livelihood. Two
Of them work In the field: the third
does the cooking and the other house
work.
There Is but one period of the year
when amy member OF tho trio has any
thing to say to any other member. All
during the winter. spring and sum
mcr they 60 about their business with
the seal OF silence on their lips. When
fall comes and the crop Is harvested.
they break the silence. and then only
: to quarrel over the division OF the pro-
cacds. When each has succeeded in get
ting all that she thinks possible. silence
rclGns agnin until the next harvest time.
The sisters have made name for them
selves. They are known for and near
rs tho "dcnr and dumb triplets." nj
though this title Is hardly appropriate.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-07-18
REGISTER AGAINST ITSELF.
How II was Supporting the Gold Stand.
ard Some Time Aco-For FREQ Silver by
international Agreement

.
In response to the Wheeling Regis
ter's statement that the Intcliigcncer
cannot quote n lin" Or word, expressed
or implied. from the Register. that ever
favored the gold standard. the follow
Ing editorial from the Register OF Aug
ust Is, 1893. Ia reproduccd:
"AIr. Gladstone attaches little i'm
portancc TO the introduction OF bill in
Congress to change the ratio OF silver
and gold 10 n to /. IA the philadcl-
phia Record points out the speech Of
senator Vest. simultaneous with Mr.
GiadStone's, shows how we'll the Brit
ISh SremIer understands the situation
In This country. While the Missouri
senator's bill looks in the direction Of
bimetallism. his speech was for mono
metnllism NJ silver. From beginning 20
emf there vas nothing in his argument
that separates him fr1m~the most ex-
tremc champion OF free silver coinage.
There IL nothing In It that shows That
h" would not quite rs readily support Il
ratio of 10 to ! rs n ratio OF q toll.
while pouring denuncIntiOns on tn,
Sherman law. Senator Vests reason for
opposing It's repeal Is that President
Cleveland lid not say word for b.
mctnllism In his message. He seems to
have overlooked that passage In the
message In which the President earn
cStly ndmnniHhcd such as rim that the
United States could not hope to obtain
international cooperation and agree
mcne in favor OF bimctlll!sm ~ long ns
We should continue the attempt TO ac-
cOmpish such n policy single. handed.
Although this does not commit Mr..
Cleveland TO bimrtullSn. It shows
that he II Willing to give Its advocates
every opportunity To promote Its sue
Ccss. The International Monetary Con-
ference has not adjourned sine die, and
the President could send delegates 20 II
In order that the efforts IN behalf OF bI-
mHt2llism might be renewed. But OF
what earthly use would such expert
mGntE hG 81 long M the Sherman act
Should stare the nations In the face?
Senator Vest affected much surprise
when q fellow Senator challenged his
daring assertion that France Is n BIZ
metallic country,
IA bi-metnlllc country IL one that
authorizes the free coinage OF gold and
silver M full legal tender Mt n given
ratio. Now France. IN order 10 main.
tain the circulation Jf n large volume Of
silver nj n parity with gold, stopped
free coinage twenty years ago, France
and tho other solvent nations OF tlsg
Latin Union saw that without the
stoppnSe OF free silver coinage their
currency would fall to monumctalli
of deprecated silver. There Is no doub,
tina: this country could also maintain
MI It's existing metallic and paper eur.
rGhcy alta level with gold II Congress
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-07-18
A Pertinent Question.

a correspondent Of the New York
World wants TO know why the free SILL
yer men place Limit on the fiat. II this
country can sustain an unlimited
amount OF silver coined ut the
ratio OF l6 TO |. rs the free
silver men contend 1t can. why
can II not as well sustain II ut the ratio
OF = to 1or2to1? II the fiat OF the gov
crnmcnt Is all that Is necessary. why
not strike from our ten cent piece the
Inscription One Dime" and substitute
therefor "One D0lar?" This would
be much better for the silver
mine owners and give ny more mon-
icy. as 1t seems to be quantity that Is
wanted more than quality.
If We can create value by legislation,
the Is to ratio would bc useless waste
Of silver. 1t appears that there are
greater possibilities open to the ndvo-
Gates OF the white metal than they have
as yet conceived. The gentleman who
makes this suggestion gets right down
10 the meat Of this phase Of the question
and his proposition Is pertinent.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-07-18

Until very recently the lntcltlgcuccr wnS
violently opposed 10 "thu Democratic nd.
mlniSttdliOn OF this prol,oHltl0n."ril In fact,
II we remember rightly, orr esteemed
contemporary cursed Mr.. Cleveland M
hill and down dale for consistently ,nd.
herring to tho gold standard OF money and
issuing gold bonds ut the beat price oh.
tAlnnblU, This N another mental flun
which we would like u hhve our hcighbOr
explain. --RcEislcr. Gaa
It Is desperate cause which calls for
such misrepresentation, Tho Intelligent
Ger never criticised President Cleveland
for 0dhcrInE to the Satc monetary sys.
tom established In this country by tho
Republican party. II dld. however,
along with nearly every other news.
paper, regardless Of politics. excepting
\ few cuckoo organs Tho Register was
then one OF them) CrltIcIsc the admlnls-
tratlon for It's method OF ls4ulng bonds.
The bonds were necessary 10 save the
credit OF the country and avert n panic.
but 1t was not necessary to enter Into II
Sccre. deal for The sale at them to d Lon
don syndicate at n price much lower
than the people Of the United States
would have offered for them In open
market, ~ was fully demonstrated on
the occasion Of n subsequent Issue. The
Register knows this but does not choose
TO bl honest In ltu discussion OF the mat
TOR
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-07-18
THE HuMOR OF IT.

No DOubt.-"Do my vocal lessons dis.
,turb your" asked the young woman
with musical ambitions.
mot that know Of" replied the
truthful young man.
"Why, | should think you'd know II
they did," I1|
mo, Since the dentist took the front
room on the first floor for an office, |
can't tell whether you're practlcing mu
sic or he's practlcng his profcSsion."-
Washington STAR
The mchdlcant stood before the way
farer with OutStrGtched hands. please,
SIR" h. said. II have seen better days.
We'll. limits no affair of mine" said
tho wnyfarcr. Make your complaint To
The clerk Of the weather II you don't
Ike this Kind Of day."-Amuslng Jour-
nal.
Buyer (confdcntInlly)-Say. boy, are
you sure this horse won't scare nj a 10.
connective?
stable Boy-Scarc? Not much! Why,
sir, three different men have been kill
cd because that there horse baked in
the middle OF the track. Jest to enjoy
seein' the bullgInc comIn.'-New York
World. ~
1Ic-You're 20 harsh In your csti-
mntes OF others, my dear! That was n
cruel thing you said OF the Joncsrs.
She-Whnt?
Ile-Thnt there isn't thing In their
lNusc thnt Isn't borrowed"
She-Wcll. don't believe there Is.
Hc-Oh! yes; they have troubles OF
their own.-Boston Herald. t-
An ObjectIon.-sh loved him. but
misgIrlngs fingered In her heart. "Darl-
Ing" she faltered. ARE You sure you
can pay the alimOny to which I have
been accustomed ?"-Detroit Tribune.
II think Nell's new photographs must
look exactly like her"
"Why?"
she hasn't shown them to a living
soul,"-TId-B Bits.
She Was Determined.-"The man I
marry" said Miss Tcctcrs. and she
looked very straight ut Mr.. WhIrfett.
as che spoke, shall never growl at me
because can't make as good biscuits
as his mother
"No?" replied Mr.. Whifrett.
mo" repeated Miss Teetcrs. Hell
have to be able to hire n ook."-Judge.
Hc-DarlinG, we'll have lot 10 con-
tend with when we are married. She
Yes. dear. we'll have each othcr.--Judy.
Their lips met
DEAREST"
"My love!"
For an instant they Gazed into each
other eyes. The rest OF the time they
Eazed rapidly at each others hat
Women? oh, no! Freight traIns-De-
tro!t Tribune.
The 1dler-Whose picture Is this?
The photographer-It is n composite.
call 1t THE Typical American Girl"
1T Is awfully pretty. l wonder II !
know any OF them"
IN give you their names and you
can sec. They are Maggie Groarty. So
phie Pzxczinski. w!lhelmina Schfartz,
Rcbecca Einstein. and CHRISTINE OLE
son."-lndianapols Journal.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-07-18
PATRIOTISM VS.. DEMOCRACY.

A GraNtson of "Iho MIL Hoy OF tho
siSshes" Goes Hack on tho r"pu,istio
Cratr-Coi. Clay, OF Kentucky, Iiyrs
It's Reasons fur iioiting tho Party.
A gentleman OF this city has recently
received the following letter from Col.
Thomns j. Clay, OF Lexington, Ky. n
lIncdl descendcnt OF Henry Clay, the dis.
tlngulshcd Kentucky statesman, whose
lofty patriotism and brilliant career In
tho United States senate, and rs tho
Whlg candidate, for President In 1911,
endcarcd him to The hearts OF millions Of
his conntryncn OF tho preceding genera
tlon.
Colonel Clay, tho grandson, who now
declares his intention to rcpudiatc tho
candidacy OF the nominee of the CHI
cago convention has always been con-
sistcnt Democrat, though, being an OIL
Ger OF the United States army stationed
on the frontier for many yCArs he hns
taken no active part In politics, Ito
NOW resides In Lexington. KY, and as
Indicated by HID letter will use his inilu-
CncO To promote the election OF Major
Mckinley, believing rs he does that tho
future prosperity and happiness OF tho
American people. and the stability aud
honor OF tho government Is Involved In
the correct settlement OF the vital lsHtic.i
now to be submitted TO the voters OF the
| country.
Colonel Clay oxaltS his country above
HIS party for the, common good OF all,
and his example will be followed by Il
majority OF the voters of hiR native
state. Under the intelligent and patrl-
otic leadership of such men, Kentucky
Will Join the Republican column IN No.
vcmbcr, and her people prove their 10y
atty 10 the nation IL stronger than their
fcalty to party. There Is no discount on
the courage, fidelity and patriotism OF
the ClayH, thu WattcrsOns and other
Kentucky Democrats who now lrnOunCe
their party and refuse to support Its de-
clnration OF principles They are Amer
leans and honest men first, and Demo-
crnta afterwards, H.
Here Is the ringing uttcrance OF Colo
mel Clay;
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-07-18
THE MANNER OF MAN lie IS,
The IIysterieni Nominee OF Mysteries Is
I.. aNI Calmly hMulyLed.

The lIystericnl Nominee or lIyMtrics u
Calmly Analysed.
Philadelphia Press; WILLIAM jennings
Bryan IL nm unknown nun. Yet hc Is
to-day ono of the only two Americans
who can be elected President. lie Is
young: but youth Ia no bar to ability.
lilo IN unknown, but all men begin thus
lie IL unexpericncCd. but his two terms
In Congress furnish moro conilct with
public life than had been enjoyed by
some previous candidates.
It Ia not what no has not, but what
he has that the country wants to know
and will Judge him by. For four dnys
he has been before the country. An
men know what they expect In Il man
suddenly hurdenSd with q nomination
Whose responsibilities are heavier than
It's honors. They look TO see man So
hcred by the sudden weight of respon-
Bihllity, silent rs men should M under
great nffnirs, awakened to n dignitlcd
sense OF high position and waiting In his
own home. among hia nelghbOrs, the
formal notification OF an honor, allurihs.
but fruught with the most serious conSe-
qucnccs TO the country, TO his party and
to himself
In this Bryan's way? The instant
word came 10 him In his hotel bedroom
that tho nomination had been made, his
nlmhlG mind had ovcrrun nomination.
canvass! election. inauguration and four
years service; and he made haste to
write upon n handicapped bureau"
four lines ito the American people" de-
clininE second term before the first
had been offered 10 him. An hour later
he was writing m address to n dozen
newspapers patronlzing his recent RI
walls, outlining, hIs policy" and aSsur-
Ing the east that he Ind no III will for It.
Before night he had made two Or three
short hap-hazard speeches. lie eQualed
the number the next day. Himself and
his party representing reputation, he
dragged In cheap tale OF the debtor
who let the creditor walk md worry.
Nominated by n hysterlcal mob. he pro-
poses to hear the formal notification OF
the nomination before another mass
meeting In New York city.
These are not the acts OF sober. self
respecting, selt-cnntained man. This !s
not the conduct or bearing which men
daSirc or seek In n man laden with grave
responsibility. These frequent speeches.
this ridiculous rejection Of a second term
five minutes AftGr being nominated for
the first. this tl!ghty sclf-nssertion. this
poslng~And poSturing, each and nll are
the CONDUCT and characteristics Of an
cmpty-hcaded man. gifted with speech
but not with sense. whom the mob
adores, but whom men cannot and will
not trust.
This is n sober, sens!blc people. md
It will take this man with HIS ready
tongue about six weeks 10 talk himself
out of all his chances. There are fools
among the American people: but the
American people are not fools!
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-07-18
TIME FOR HENRY TO FIRE.
lie wns All Alone In the General Popping
and Coniiayrmtini,.


Truth: Thu sultry Fourth of July wns
drawing TO close. The darkcning sky
was scarred by the comct-like trail OF
Innumerable rockets. The air fairly
pulsatcd with repeated explosions. The
sihllant siss OF the "sisser." the sharp
crack OF the tirecrackcr the shrill
scream Of the pin-wheel. the internit-
tent PUNK of the Roman candle and the
waIlIng Of the days wounded filled the
air.
Miriam and Henry sat upon the front
steps alone, listening 10 the noisy ccle-
bration that fairly shook the Belgian
blocks In the street She was sad and
thoughtful. He was partly cross-eyed
from repeated efforts to follow the
course of six different rockets at the
same time.
Suddenly all the remaining hrecrack-
crs outside OF China seemed to be going
on together Explosion followed OK
ploslon, until their cAr-drums achcd
from the terrible tattoo When the noise
had partly died away she covered her
face with her hands.
"Oh, Henry. Henry!"s she monned.
you are alone, alone. In all glad M
turc. Henry, you are the only thing to-
night that doesn't nop!"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-07-18

Democratic organs that have swaI-
lowed the free silver crow are like
drowning men catching ut straws. They
are now uuotIh:; from n speech made by
Secretary Carlisle eighteen years ago 10
bolster up their position The esteemed
Wheeling organ is one o. these desperate
choppers" II ignores the fact that Sec
rotary Carlisle has n more recent record
on the subject and that the Register It.
self was commencing hls uttcrances OF
the past year against the free and un-
limited coinage of silver and In favor OF
the present standard. il Is this fact
that Ii worrying the Register. 1t must
have poor opinion Of It's readers IL 1t
Imasincs for moment that they have
forgotten things OF 30 recent n date.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-07-18

Mr.. Walter R!nchnrt ono of the best
known business men In Wheeling, md 4
lifelong Democrat, tells over his sigma
,turc on another page this morning. why
Democrats can afford this year t" vote
the. Republican ticket, and why 1t u
their duty 10 do 70, Mr., lsInchart an-
preciutes the crIAy which faces the
country, and has, the courage to rise
above party and align himself with
those who arc llockIng to the sound
money standard. Ills letter should be
read carefully and thoughtfully by
every vitsr.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-07-18
acknowledgements.
WHEELING. july Is. isuc.
FIVE POINTS ON MONEY.


First-That there Is not u free coinage
country In the world To-day that Is not on
n silver basis.
Seeond--That there Il not u Eold-sta nd
ard country In the world To-day that does
not use silver as money along with gold.
Third-That there Is not siivrr-stand-
ari country In the world to-day that uses
any gold as money along with silver.
Fourth-That thsr. Is not n silverstNni'
ard country In the world to-day that ha,
more than one.thirt rs much money In
circulation per capita As the United states
hnveI and
Fifth-That there Il not n siiSer'stand'
ard country In tho world to-day where the
inboring man receives fair pay FOR his
day'swork-JohmG G. Carlisle, Secretary oil
lie Trensury.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-07-18

and to unite with those who would save
the country from the consequences that
would follow the adoption of tho silver
policy There are no party lines on this
question. The crisis Is too serious, ana
the politicians IN the Democratic party
who are accepting tho result OF tho CHI
cnEo convention FOR the sake OF party
fcalty" arc playing with nrc,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-07-18

Tho Intelligencer has succeeded In
causing the esteemed Register to lose Its
temper BY quoting It against itself ontho
currency question. For the purpose ot,
proving itS assertion that the Democratic
organ WINS warm supporter OF the ad-
mlnIstratIon's gold standard policy and
was opposed to the free and unlimited
coinage OF silver until 1t saw that the
silveritcs would capture the Chicago
Convention. this paper quoted some
sound money doctrine from the Regis
ter's files. In an angry editorial on the
subject our friend accuses the Intelli-
Genoer OF publishing garbled extracts
from Register uttcrances in the past.
and of grossly mlsrepresentlns the facts
as to Its position.
None of the extracts from the Regis
ter's dies printed In these columns were
garbled They were complete editorial
paragraphs In which the Register had
denounced the free silver men as cranks
and fanatics, and one Of them made an
arSumen. to show the fallacy of the free
silver claims and the safety OF the gold
standard system. They were selected at
i random from the many columns OF SINH
lar matter published by the Register be-
j fore it gulped down the free silver crow.
The Intelligencer regrets that II Is un-
Il pleasant to the Register to have Itself
/ placed in the light OF having stultIfled IT.
SELF In order to support the mongrel
ticket nominated ut Chicago. but II can
4 not be helped. The Intelllscncer has no
1 intention OF ccasinS the good work OF
4 quoting the Register against the Regis
x ter, for It serves a good purpose.
Bu: the Register denies that It has
i ever been for the gold standard. and
throws down this challenge: Our con-
Y temporary cannot quote line or word.
Il expressed or implied. from the Register
that, ever favored the single gold stand
ard" The 1ntelligcncer can do that
very thing, and does so this morning III
another column on this page where an
editorial Is reproduced from the Regis
ter OF August IS. 1893, seeking to show
that free silver as asked for now by the
Democratic platform would lead TO sill
yer monometallIsm and impair the sta
.bility of our currency.
Z Furthermore. II proves that bimetal-
lism Is impossible without international
agreement. precisely the thing advo-
Gated In the Republican platform. It ia
an able argument for the Republican
posi,ion and the Intelligencer chccrfuIly
gives It space and is glad to have the as
sistance OF n Register editorial OF three
years. ago 10 assist 1t In educating the
public nn this great question. I, In
tends. .as remarked previously, TO keep
up the good work. even II the Register
has. as n matter of selfish ,cxpedlcncy.
deserted the cause OF honest money and
the honor OF the country.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-07-18
FOR SALE.
The National Collection Agency, OF
Washington. D. c.. will dispose OF the fol-
lowing Judgments:

The National Collection Agency, OF
Washington, D. c., Will dispose OF the fol-
lowing Judgments:
WEST VIRGINIA.
Bellngton Coal and Coke Co. Bcl!nEton.
$50 Il: John l. Baker. Bluefield. SIS II; J.
+. Gillespie & Co.. Brctz. 81 81: Farrell.
Norman e Co.. Brookvlllc, $N3 90: j..
p. Rowermastcr. Bruceton. isGS Is; Aug.
Schultz, Charlcstown. Sos -: g. NJ. Chris
Bank. slS7 %: T. J. Baker. Fetterman,
sl:6 co.: C. Rogers. Frametown. s97 So: G.
W. Sinner Son: Freed, $S32 5o:W.T. Lilly.
Grafton.s3SI %; l.. W. cownn, Greenwood.
S?:4 80; n. Parsons. Hendricks. $:Si 20: a.
Lyons. Sc %: D. Kennedy, peeryvillc,
500 N: d. r. Payne. Pccryrtlir. So 20:
Payne & Beaver. P'ceryville, $lSI 90; c. W.
Wheeler, Ko,wlSss6nrE:: s!57 70: S: T.
man &. Co. Rowlesburg. SIS2 Is: ]. D.
Cowgcr & Co, RowlcsbUrg. S1S2 Is; J. D,
lass. Rusk, 1901 IS; Bartlett Bros. Trip
KENTUCKY.
W. II. Smith. BnrhOursvIIle. $50 IS: Rob-
crt Allen, huntsville. S%Q2 90: }. c. II. Allen,
Crockcttville, S62 90: IL c. Stewart x Co,
Cuhnge. SIS 81; Moses Turner. Evarts,
SIS Is: Moses Turner, Evarts, SO ~: Lee
Graft, Gnb ,n51 81 Is; r. Z. & J.: +. Paul,
willie. SIG 10: W. S. Emmal, MiddlcShoro,
SlCe %: J. D. Turner & Co., Minnie, SIS 90;
l.. C. Bailey, OIL Springs. $s46 G6: Il. p.
Qu!Sley. Pewce Valley, SilS CO; W. V,
Jones. Pittsburgh, S29.il; Union Coal Co.
Pittsburgh. S@S 80: Matt Shcarcr, Red
House. S92 20: r. II. BrHshcars, Salt Greek
81? q; Lcdford & Asher, Spring Creek
S5Sl 50.
U-a ONO.
Chas. McBroom. Akron, Sl45 &c: G. 4
Harte: Ironton. $40 60: John MadaSan, Sid.
ncy, so ~. '.N
SEND BIDS TO
THE NATIONAL COLLECTION AGENCY
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-07-18

News from Maine iSIthat Sewalls
name the Bryan ticket cannot do any
good In that state. Leading Democrats
repudiate Sewall's free silver utteranccs
and the party is split In twain on the
question.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-07-18

IT'S just as easy to try One Minute
Cough Cure rs anything else. It's cas-
Ter 10 cure severe cough or cold with
1t. Let Your next purchase for cough
be One Minute Cough Cure, BETTER med :
Charles r. Goethe. corner Twelfth and
Market streets: Bowie & Company.
bridgeport; Peabody & Son. Bcnwood,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-07-18

In 1892 the Democratic and Rcpubli.
can platforms declared for an interna-
tionnl agreement as one OF the means to
bring about bimctallIsm. The Democ-
racy now has taken the back track: Re.
puhlicans have taken Il step forward.
That Is the difference.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-07-18
IION's This,


ward for any case of Catarrh that can
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
+. J. CHENEY & Co,
Toledo. Ohio.
We. tho undersigned. have known F.
J. Chcncy'tor the last fifteen years, and
believe him perfectly HONORABLE. In nil
business transactions and financially
able to carry out any obligations made
by their firm.
WEST & TRUAN. Wholesale Drug
sists. Toledo. O. -
WALDlNG, .klNNAN & MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggists. Toledo. o.
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken, inter-
nally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces OF tho system.
Testimonials sent free. Price 75c. per
bottle. Sold by oil druggists.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-07-18

The 1ntcllIEcnccr docs not believe that
the American farmer will lose sight of
the fact that free wool has reduced his
locks and the price of his wool. Bryan
who now asks the farmers to vote for
him on n iifty cent dollar platform won
his first fume az n boy orator" In Con-
gross by making speech for free wool
In support OF the Wilson bin.