davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1896-01-17

King Porempef,. Comes to Terms.
dispatch to the Exchange Telegraph Com
pany says King Porempeh of Ashantee has
agreed to the terms Of tile British govern
mept. ith4A -
The morning times., 1896-01-17

Complete English knucl1le Cpder." :"
London, Jan. 16.-The Daily News will
tomorrow say it regards the signing of
the treaty with France for the settlement
of the hiekong dispute, as 4 complete
English knuoke under.
The morning times., 1896-01-17
Indiana at Fort Menroe.

Fort Monroe, Va, Jan. 16.-The battle
ship Indiana, Capt. Robley ID. Evans, COM
manding, arrived here from Newport at 8
p. and saluted the flag of Admiral Bunce.
The morning times., 1896-01-17
--S . s------
AllegheBy's Public BuiIding.

The contract for constructing the public
building in Allegheny, Pa, was yesterday
awarded to NJ. j. Seully OF Cincinnati,
at SS4O4O
The morning times., 1896-01-17
IT MUST GO on RECORD
Board Of Trade to Discuss the
Bond Bill Tonight.
HINTS OF A COMPROMISE

Rumor That the Measure WIN Be In
dorsed I'm a. modified Form'-Ad-l
ditioIal Proof of the Twenty Million
Dollar Estimate of COst-Sentiment
Against Arithmetic.
The morning times., 1896-01-17

Cloaks and Gapcs at startlingly iowprices
at Kings Palace.
The morning times., 1896-01-17

NJ. Kaufman, Eighth and 1 streets south
east, has 1T; ask him.
The morning times., 1896-01-17

COLD IN THE HE A d. Catarrn.
and Headache immediately relieved by
Capitol Catarrh Cure az cent?.
The morning times., 1896-01-17

F.. Today NJ. Kaufman. Eighth andI streets
southeast, will sell tt; ask for it.
The morning times., 1896-01-17

"I rant 10 be the Jetrelsr trho
comes into your mind mi st y
The morning times., 1896-01-17

Contrary to the statemeutS of
some we're not agents for Ching
FOw Pol sh, and have 20 capyasssrs
out We sell and recofnal eud only
ALA RENE FURNITURE POLISH
Tho bet that's made.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-11-18
Gin tperttpoues Nesept.

goitor W}orrilon in Wortbineton,
Sno., i6reibt ,Sbr electric Sitters
1T cine mertbpolle Meoiain uno ih en=
pfeble Tie serne in Sdlen bon &opfipeb
uno 8eritOpfung !; als ein Mittel sur
Iuffrii6un9 oes gansen Spfems bat
lie ni6t ibres 9leiben. Srau Nnnie
Steble, 1926 Cottage @rope 9loe. in
Chicago. ipar 10 beruntersefommen,
oaB lie taunl mebr eiien fonnte lie bat=
te beitdnOis &iiaenidmersen, ipelde lie
ME perlieben uno fiiblte fi6 ftets miioe
uno matt. Se1s Glaihen electric Bit
ters fteaten ibre 8raft uno 8eiunobeit
mieoer Der. Preis 50 Gents uno 81.
Gauft Gu6 cine Slaibe bel 6
s. 6. Miller & Sobn, Npotbsfer.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-11-18
0efdbrlid1e Situation.

3mei bibide iunse Mdoden, 9aa=
mems Selene @ebbart uno pauline
Shmibt, II reip. 16 Sabre alt, batten
in Der Ndbe bon Gremont, q. g., elm
9efdbrlides &eneontre nit 3tpei Stie=
rem. Selene unb 95auline iudten in
einem Wdlo9en Niilie, als Die sebOrn=
ten llnsetbiime lib ,bnen ndberten uno
nit seientten 60rnern auf iie einbran=
gen. 9ie srobe 8efabr berlieb ben
Wdbden fabelbafte 8ebenoigteit, unb
i'm Nu ertletterten iie 8dume uno
entginaen nit frapper Notb ber @e=
fabr, bon ben Bu0en aufseipiebt gu
merben. 9ie 2ebteren begannen cine
bartnddiee 9elaserung. Ser 6arm=
arbeiter Ybillipp Sdneioer lam enbli1
herbei uno rietb ben Mdoden, ii4
ibrer rotben unterr6fe su entleoigen
uno oieielben su periteden. 9ieIer
&atb purbe BON ben Mdbhen befoigt,
uno bic gullen sogen, nidt ldnser
mebr BON Der rotben Garbe gerei3t,
itres Weges.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-11-18

Der .gepbottcr" srfaeint ieben We,ttpo1 unter
iplaenben Snbicrtption8preeu
be,aslnna -'.'.''............... 200
Wir6 erIt i'm Sauie oe8 yobreS bsSablt ..,.... 225
Gtfoet bic 8esablrng ober erit nod abIaaf bes
SyQpteS S.co
SIr Deutitlaub unb bic Gdineis bel WpronSs
g5snn uacl abIauf eiueS 2ermiuS e,r IbouItnt bos
Blott ntht refuiir relp mebr ais slrei Humeru ar'
nimmt 10 miro Der Setreifeuoe oud fur ben fogeubeu
Termiu oils Mbpunent eiugetra9eu
90 lonae Der OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES fur bas 9iatt nod
aans ooer tbeilpeiis aasitebt bari feu abornsut ha
telbe oerneisern.
Entered at the .'ost-0fice at New Philadelphia.
o. ss second class matter
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-11-18

teritiibunasfalIe, Die ben 3tpef bat, lee
bem tranten 9lrbeiter 81 Der &ranfens
Dereins=u =unterltiiBung cine tdglihe 3u=
lase gu iidern, welbe bis auf Grs. l.S0
feist.
Sn 9iirrenrotb (gern) lit pfarrer
Worib 2iitbp i'm Nlter bon 70 Sabren
aeitorben. st bat oaielbIt felt ca. Is
Sabren getpirft uno als milber unb
eifriger Seellpr9er alleemeine 8ereb.
rung erporben. Ssriiber pirfte er
lanse Sabre in gurgoorf als Yesirtss
belfer.
Sn 8riens III Der talentoolle 9trst
Sr. 8eaitab, Sobn oes seipeieneu Si-
reftors Der rSniel". aeitOrben er mar
erit q Sabre aft.
glm Nbeno oes &c. Sftober 1T in
Bern nah furser Granfbeit on einem
Ser3idlus &arl @liener bon 3u9 se.
itnrben. Sriiber war er als 8pmna-
iiallebrer tbdtig. Seit pielen Sabren
funftionirte er als lleberIeber auf bem
eioeen6iliiden Snouitrie= unb 2anb-
wirtbihafts=Separtement.
@ruBes Nufieben erre9t Die in Often
erfolgte 8erbaftune bes &apusinerpa=
ters gilbert. 9erielbe amtete propiIo=
rild als Yfarrer in galstbal er itebt
unter Der 9lntlage i6werer 8er9eben
geeen bic SittliAteit. Yater gilbert
mar elmer berienilen, bic am lautefen
unO eifrisfen Die freilinnisen gldtter
perbammten.
Sm nddIen Wonat ioa in ct. llr=
ianne (Serner Sura) bas neue 8reiiens
gipl erDHnet peroen.
9ie berniI6e Staotpolisei bat lebte
gobe einen suten Sang sema6t. IS
eelan9 ibr, eine aus feds 0lann belte-
benoe Ginbre6erbanbe Der 9efdbr=
li6iten Sorte bin9feit gu MAIDEN. Gin
sanses Eager geltoblener @eeenltdnoe
tpuroe Sur Stelle geidafft. Sie Sanbe
beitunb, einen S6peiSer aus3enommen,
aus Nusldnoern. 9llle linb geI6ulte
8erbreber.
Sie Witterurg 1T itabil, ndmli6
fetsfort i6leAt. Nm Mbeno oes %.
Ottuber ihneite es an einselnen Srten,
am %. aber fait iiberall ben gansen
Sag uno Der SdneeFaa iebte iid in Der
gtadt fort. 9ie 2anoihaft mar gang
in bas ginterfleib sebiillt. Ser S6a=
ben. Der in Wdlbern uno an ben Sbf=
bdumen angeri6tet wuroe, iit enorm.
Sn ben 8dloern um 8ursoorf liegen
bunDerte bon 2aubbotsbdumen am Yo=
ben. Sa uno bort naren Die Nepfel
nod nidt eepf1iift. 9ie Seleeraphen=
unb Selepbpn=gieye baben begreiflider=
ueiie aud iehr gelitten; nod am 26.
SttDber NOR oieier Werfebr bielfad ee=
bemmt. 9luf Der Seleerapben Siret=
tion in Sern i6dbt man ben biesbesii9=
li6en Sdaoen auf 5rs. $4,000. 9luf
ben ShnelIfaa fol9te bann, als Der
Sdnee i6mOl3. ein raides Steigen Der
@elpdier, 10 Dab an Deri9iebenen Or
ten WaHernotb eintrat, 3. 9. in Nq=
i6wpl uno Sinnin9en bel 8aiel, in
Neuenburg, in 2u9ano, mo Der Quai
unb Die Offentli9en Nnlaeen iiber=
i6pemmt puroen. 9ln manden Sr=
ten lino Die &artpfeln nod ni6t aus=
9egraben, uno idon bab.n mir Winter;
oerielbe miro unstueifelbaft piel Notb
brin9en. ct.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-11-18
Gine tpabre 1tniperja ImeOisin.

9lloerman Sames 8. Ssrancis in @bi=
ca9o ia9t sd balte Or. Sings Sem
DISCOVERY fir eine tpabre uniberialme=
oisin, na6oem id iie in ben lebten fiinf
Sabren nit Iusi6luB aler drstliben
&eaepte uno anoerer Yrdparate, in
meiner 6amilie sebraudt babe.
llno &ep. Sobn 8uryus in &eotut,
So, fbreibt sd bin ieit so Sabren
8eiitli9er Der Metbobiitentirde unb
babe ME cine Weoi3in tennen selernt,
Die 10 uObltbdtis unb raid mirtt, pie
Or. Sings Nem Siseoperp." probirt
oieies bette aler Wittel sesen Sulten
PrObeflai6en frei in Der Npotbefe bon
6 s. 6. MILLER & Sobn.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-11-18

Ndtbunbert BefaGunss 5deine
(commissons) bat Gouberneur 8ufb-
nel auf ieinem pulte liegen fir bic bel
BET absebattenen Wahl eriDdblten Bee
amten uno iebes Wal, tpenn Ct ieinen
Namen fdreibt, beoeutet oaS IS fir bic
6taatsfahe. ga1 einem neuen geiebe
bat ieber Beamte cine Stempelgebiibr
aa bieiem Betrage 3u sablef.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-11-18

= Die ldnsite iiberiroiIde Seleera-
pbenlinie Obne iebe 3wiihenitation 1T
eben in Nui itralien pollenoet rporoen.
Sic berbinoet &ofbampton in Queens
lano nit 8roome in Decentralization uno
bat eine 8eiammtldnse bon etlpa 1000
Gilometern.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-11-18
Tener Tener Vfllfr !
9n111 q. 5sruntsH
6rp6er GrnnDperfauf
6lcicern mnS @errem 2(msifaffrmm9s 2(rtifcln. =
49,
syener I!


Sd BABE ben riefqen @prrat BON &leipern uno 9lus~
atrun0S 9(rtteln fit @erren gum 8etrage BON $4,000
in ynblep, Sbip 9etauft unD bete NUN benz Dublttun
bic bete @ee9enbeit bic no je in 9uscaralpas Gpunp
9ebpten murpe 6unberte Der ldDnen unD be(en Mn5ge
ir Mdnner unb &naben lleberrDde, 6lte &appen pel-
ben, llnterfleper unD berbaupt lilies paS CUR perre<
uSfatun0 9ebDr pirb gum balben 9reile pertautt uno
luB in ben nddblten go Ta9en perfauft perDen.
unlere NuSpabl bon S6ulan5igen fir &naben unD
&tnoer 1T bic l6Dne anD pDQitdnDi9e I'M GDunp. 9Str
laen auf Dem @ebiete belDnDers pprtbebae 9lnerbie
tungen.
6unDere BADEN felt Der GrDhnuug unleren SDre belu6t
unD nD NIT bereDigem 2dbeln NIT Dadeten unD Sunoen
>peber fort bic e gum balben 9ree aaut batten Bel benz
grDben BranDperfaufe bon
JOHN V. KRANTZ
SrseRt ben %at ni6 aranes Slod Gd 5aerp ie strak
Ganal 9orer, 0hio.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-09-18
THE SONG OF THE OK WAGON.

This is the song of the straining span,
the tune of the tattered tilt,
Of the slow essays in perilous ways of
the wagon stoutly built.
The song that was sung in the ancient
tongue, when the days of the world
dawned gray,
The creaking Groom of the disselbOOm
the song that is sung today.
East and west and south and north the
first-born herdsmen spread,
From the waters cleaF of the high
Pamir, from the ancient Oxus bed;
On and on to the plains of the Don
their creaking wagons ran,
And the disselboom showed out the
doom that has given the earth to
man.
Over the sands of the thirsty lands,
under a brazen sky,
Where the only law men bow before
is the law of the assegai
Forth and forth to the dim far north
where the broad Zambesi flows,
Still today in the ancient way the rum
bling wagon goes.
Through the forest ways where the
wild things Craze, the dappled, the
fawn, the gray;
Where the tall "Kameel' at sunset
steal like ghosts to the silent
vley,
Where the lions drink at the reedy
brink of the slowly Swallowing
pan,
The disselboom shows out the doom
that has given the earth to man.
Slowly and slow the wagons go by
thicket and thorn and pool,
But their thin path traced on the home
less waste is the road of the com
ing rule;
And in dread of that track the wild
sinks back, and the thief and the
beast give place
To the farm and field and the yearly
yield of the men of the wiser race
East and west and south and north
from the days of the dawn till
now,
Ere grass was burned or sod was turn
ed by the share of the furrowing
pillow,
This was the tune of the tattered tilt,
the song of the straining span,
How the disselboom points out the
doom that has given the earth to
man.
st. James Gazette
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-09-18
OLD STORY. BUT GOOD.

A story told of Horace Greeley re-
lates that an acquaintance of his goL
offended at one of the articles in the
Tribune, went to the Office and put an
end to his subscription. Later in the
day he met the editor and said: Mr..
Greeley, I've stopped your paper"
Have your" queried Horace, adding,
We'll, that's too bad And the ola
white hat went on it's way. The next
morning Greeley encountered his for
mer subscriber again and accosted him
with, Il thought you had stopped the
1ribune?' $50 | did, Then there
must be some mistake" replied Hor-
ace, for l just came from the office,
and when | left the presses were run
ming as usual, the clerks were as busy
as ever, the composiJors were hard at
work, and the business was going on
the same as yesterday and the day be-
FORE Oh calculated the old sub
scriber, Il didn't mean that had stop
ped the paper, l stopped only my own
copy of it because l didn't like one OF
your editorials" "Pshaw," retorted
Greeley, lit wasn't worth taking up my
time to tell me such a trifie as that.
My dear sir, if you expect to control the
utterances of the Tribune by the pur
chase of one copy a day, or if you
think to find any newspaper worth
reading that will never express convic-
tons at right angles with your own,
you are doomed to disappointment. The
Tribune would not be deserving of re
spect if it could be so coerced by the
threat of the loss of one subscriber, or
L i L
it has, to refrain from telling the truth
as it sees it. My friend, this is a free
country, and the man who does not
give freedom of opinion to others does
not deserve it himself. Goodbye"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-09-18
A POPULAR PASTOR.
Greatly With Kidney

Troubles.
From the News, Jonesboro, Ga.
reporter of the News called at the
residence of Rev. L. M Lyle, the popu-
lar pastor of the Methodist Church of
this place (Jonesboro Ga.) last week,
and in reply to question from the
scribe he said:
Il was born near Jefferson County,
Gated in Athens. In April, 1861, shortly
after the first guns of The great rebel
lion were sounded, l entered the Con-
federate army and served four years.
Shortly after that l joined the con-
ference of the NJ. E. Church South, and
in March, 1887, while near Prince Fred
erick, Maryland, was caught in the
great blizzard and nearly frozen to
death Soon after that my health be-
gan to fail and l realized that unless
something was done quickly l should
soon be helpless with disease.
Il had some time previous to this
been affected with kidney trouble, and
after using many remedies without re-
lief found a cure in DR.. Williams Pink
Pills for Pale People. So | thought L
would give them another trial, and ac-
cordingly purchased box and began
taking them, and change for the bet
ter was at once perceptible.
The kidney complaint is now cured,
yet we always keep the pills in the
house, as l believe them to be superior
to any other medicine for impOverish-
ment of the blood and nervous ex-
haustion.
I'VE have since used them in our
family for nervous prOstratiOn and at
ter severe cases of typhoid fever, and in
each case they proved to be all that is
claimed for them. l sound their praises
wherever l go, for they are worth their
weight in gold. l take great pleasure
in adding my testimonial as to the yir
tue of DR.. Williams Pink Pills for Pale
People"
Rev. L. NJ. Lyle has lived in Jones
bOro for some time, and is pastor of
the Methodist Church. He is much ad
mired by the entire community as a
servant of God and as a manly man.
His words. therefore, will be read with
interest.
DR.. Williams Pink Pills create new
blood build up the nerves and thus
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-09-18

drive disease from the system. In hun
dreds of cases they have cured after all
other medicines had failed. thus es-
tablishing the claim that they are a
marvel among the triumphs of modern
medical science. The genuine Pink
Pills are sold only in glass walls, bear
ing the full trade mark, DIR. Williams
Pink Pills for Pale People"
Sold by Hollister Drug Co. Hebron
Drug Co, wholesale agents for Ha-
waiian Islands, and all dealers in med
icines.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-09-18
Police Court Notes.

In the police court yesterday morn
ing Cheong Hook plead guilty to the
charge of having che IA tickets in his
possession and was sentenced TO pay
a fine of S25 and costs.
Gus Gunther did not appear to an
swer to the charge of drunkenness
Bail of Sc forfeited
Tan Chong plead guilty to the charge
of opium in possession and was sen
fenced to pay a fine of $50 and costs. e.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-09-18
What Is
PURIFINE2

1t IL the new disinfectant which
has superseded all other disinfect
ants. being a scientific compound
having no odor. yet possessing TIA
qualities Of a powerful disinfectaHa
The automatic distributor shOuIS
be placed in every house In Hone
lulu where doors and germs of die
ease exist. They are placed crss
OF charge, taken care of and KEEP
working day and night for 81 90
per month It's an innovation, bU
on scientific principles. and aR
peals to everyone OF common senes
The idea Is this: The distribute,
drops TWO drops minute. day aDe
night Foul odors are killed. "
Hc disagr cable smell OF carboh.
aCid or crude disinfectants tak~~
In place You don't know that 3
Pc" -rfuI disinfectant is being uS~s
~ YOU Judge by the lack of odor
HUI MS doing the duty-doing
we'll Can show you the "ldes
Automatic Distributor" Our NJ
WASN'T Will call. II you'll taBs
phone 70
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-09-18
Folding
Beds.

Artistic in design, beauti
ful in finish, and the most
compact and elegant piece Of
furniture to be put in the
home. Several designs to
pick from.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-09-18
From Pitcairn.

Miss Rosalind Young, of Pitcairn ISL
and, arrived on the Mariposa from Sa-
moa, and will spend about two weeks
of the mutineers of the Bounty, who
settled on Pitcairn Island loo years
ago, and is the author of a little work,
The Story of Pitcairn" which has
been circulated to some extent in this
city. She is in poor health, and goes
to America to take medical treatment.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-09-18

Anne Brown Adams. the eldest OF
John Browns three daughters. is hav-
ing a painful experience with poverty
in California, After her house burned
down some time since she was forced
too seek shelter in a blacksmith shop.
She has six children and an invalid
husband.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-09-18
SAN FRANCISCO AGEETs-The Nevada Bank
of san Francisco.
EXCHANGE ON
TrOnSOCl 0 GNnGTOl DunGlnO Z EyCnOnQe Business

Term and ordinary Deposits Received.
Loans made on approved Security. CONNER
ciaI and Travellers Credits Issued. Bills of
Exchange Bought aud Sold.
Collections Promptly Accounted For.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-09-18
N. F. BURGESS.

Is still at the business, repairing lawn
mowers, garden hose, etc. Lawn NOV
ers for rent, bought, sold or exchanged.
Old worn out hose taken in exchange
for labor. Machines called for and re-
turned. All work promptly attended to.
Ring up telephone $50. 1896. If
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-09-18
FERNANDES G. ROZA.

CONTRACTORS and BUILDERS.
Carpentering in all its branches.
All work guaranteed and promptly
attended to. Orders can be left with
]. NJ. Camara, Jr. Tel. 991.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-05
THE DISTRESS OF THE COUNTRY.


When distress is everywhere through
out the land there must be cause for
it; and when thar distress is SO palpa-
bic as at present, the cause cannot be
far to seek. Within the past six years
the country mas tried as a panacea for
its ills the very extreme of protection
and tariff for revenue only; but the
ills have abided. This country has not
been the sole sufferer during the past
six years Of depression which has
been worldwide. The reason of this
cannot be assigned to any one cause.
There are too many and complex
causes operating in political matters
to single out one and ignore the rest
and then say the problem is soIVed-
When a condition of things exists TO
which many causes have contributed
and there has been a continuing, per-
sistent cause with it, it is legitimate
to say that such continuing, persistent
cause is the chief cause of the condd-
ton of things with which it is found
to exist.
Nearly all the expedients and exper-
iments known to politicians and states
men have been tried in this country
in recent years to mend and improve
financial and business matters, but
without any great success. Those who
advocate the free coinage of silver
have said the remedies tried were
wholly inadequate because the funda-
mental trouble was in our financial
system, that trouble being the demon
etization of silver. Failing prices for
labor and the products of labor and
recurring periods of depression, each
of longer duration than the one preced-
ing it, have been the noteworthy facts
in our economic history for over TWEEN
ty years, or ever since the congress of
the United States demonetized silver.
Is it not a fair and irrefutable infer
ence to say that the chief cause of all
this is the decentralization of silver?
Does any other explanation explain it?
It does not. The cause being discov-
cred the remedy is not far to seek. The
chief cause of the country's depression
is the demonstration of silver; the
remedy is the restoration of silver to
the place it occupied in our monetary
system prior to February Il, 1878. I'm
til this is done the people may expect
distress to be upon the country. They
know that all the other remedies, we
had almost said nostrums. that have
been tried have failed to give them the
relief they sought. They have the
means of bringing relief and prosper
ity in their own hands, and that is to
elect a president and congress pledged
to the restoration of the free coinage
of silver.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-05
THE TELLER MEN.

The Republicans who bolted the Re.
publican convention are pursuing.
what appears to us, a very unwise
course. in insisting that Senator Teller
shall be a candidate That gentleman
is worthy of all the praise bestowed
upon him by his personal friends and
the friends of silver; and he com
mands the respect of all parties ire
spective of politics. His boiling
friends are at Chicago now working in
his behalf with the Democratic dele
gates to make him the party candi-
date. OF the propriety of such action
they themselves must be the judges.
Now the word comes from Chicago
that these friends have determined to
have Teller in the race whether he is
nominated by the Democrats or not. 1t
is stated that in furtherance of this
plan some of the boilers of the Repub-
lican convention will leave for Denver
so soon as they find that Teller cannot
be nominated at Chicago and urge him
to accept an independent nomination.
Their mission, if undertaken. will sure
ly fail. Senator Teller is seeking the
welfare Of silver and not a nomina-
ton In a letter to Senator Dubois,
published III yesterday mornings pa
per, he said:
If our silver friends control the con-
vention and give US a good silver man,
as 1 think they will. l think he should
have the active support Of all who be-
lieve the money question is the great
question before the American people.
We must, for this campaign at least,
overlook all minor differences and put
the country on sound financial sys-
tenn that recognizes gold and silver
as the money of the constitution. I be-
lieye this can be done, and to that end
we must bend all our energies. A lit
tie more patriotism and a little less
partisanship is what the country needs
at this time. The friends of silver
made no mistake at st. Louis and we
must not make any mistake as to our