davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-28

That the blood should perform its vital
functions. i; IL absolutely necessary y
should rot only BE- pure buf rich n NE
giving elements These results are best
effected bv the use Of thaf weli-known
standard bfoos-puriner. Ayers Sarsapa-
TliIa-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-28
Liberal victory In England.

London Feb. 27.-The election in the
IAtchneid division OF Staffordshire for a
member of parliament 10 succeed
Henry c. Fulford. Liberal. who
was unseated by the election Judges on
December 10. corrupt practices having been
proved against him, resulted: Warner.
Liberal, f4SS: Maj. l.. DAWN, Liberal
Unionlst, 1885, Liberal majority. 5es.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-28
.,.a e.nla roserve -tea.fy.

yyazhfnzsoa CITY. Freo. z1.--rosiays stais-
- ~ fe~ cgadlfioa of the treasury
sss,we. a y1aliahle essiI Das4nce. sS<s,ss-,Siss
xoss reserve, slzs. 81 sll-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-28
G. r. HUxTrNeToS WINS.
A Southern Pacific Victory I'm the Ken
tucky senate.

Frankfort. Ky. Feb. 1.-THE Goebel biil.
80 repeal the charter of the Southern Pa
clfc railroad, vas defeated Ia The senate
hs a vote OF 2s 20 s.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-28
IN THE HOUSE.

Boutelle Prevents the Adoption Of
Vigorous Cuban RESOLUTIONS
Washington city. Pes At o'clock
rhfE af,e--eoss az ex-ueu1b-~ OF The house
ts.-erne a rF@rub@r ard 4 member became
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-28

Fresh and fst bIoaters. only cents each
az Cooper & L&Yy's. To4 ard i1s First ave-
ngs south
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-28

The Anti-SemitesA Again sweep Vienna.
Vienna, Feb. 27.--The elections passed of
quietly. The anti-Semtes carried every
thing.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-28

ne recovery Of MRS. ARTHUR p.
red from Tacouga Jan. 81. 1885 Mrs.
: GOodrichl, 5 feet inches tail. 81 years
ace. gray blue eyes. wears rough brown
ae. Astrachan cape. black felt Fedora
black braid ana cord. carried or wore
g.. wears PLAIN band wedding ring on
ON Tacoma. Wash. Friday, Jan 81.
* from nervous pros trati0n, but mental
reward OF SI,ero VIII bs paid 10 any per
- the undersigned. her husband within
". For further information apply 10
anOna. Wash Dated Feb. 4. issS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-28

hereby offered for IN,
ODY. who 6isappe are
IN aame Grace Hel en-
j. brown halr. pale IA
sh tlnge. large slee yes
sides. trimmed wit h
carried srnaN pack agg
~. she was missed fro
sGer delgslon result ing
not be noticeable. a Z
ug Mrs. Cody alive To
ARTHUR p. co Df
b. lhief of Eollca. Ia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-28
$1,000 Reward

1rfhar n Cody fmalden
81 wssghs llA pounds.
ssrxe dress, waGh reddish
b. turned ~ on s~stn =
4wi under cape and G
1frsl finger Of left hand
-. she was acting INC
tFouhsa sD1id probably
No. finding and restoring
s. days from this date.
er Adtlfsss -. -. Smith,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-28

Continued or seeoad Page.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-07-05
INDIANA GOLD MEN.
Urged to stand Firm for sound Mon
ey and Save Democracy.

Special 10 the Indianapolis Journal.
CHICAGO, July 4-The headquarters OF
the Indiana sound-money people have been
well filled with callers to-day and tonight,
the register containing seventy-six names
OF prominent men from various parts OF
the State. While other sound-money men
are discussing the question Of whether the
best plan of electing Mckinley and thus
saving the country, is to put up a gold
Democratic tick or simply vote the Re
publican ticket without putting third
ticket in the field. the Indiana people have
no doubt as TO which would be the wiser
course in Indiana Then the thing 10 do.
they believe, is .to give sound-money DEM
ocrats the opportunity of voting for sound
money men of their own political faith.
Indiana Democrats" said one of the
Democratic leaders OF the State TO the
Journal correspondent to-day. ''are Demo-
Gratis because their fathers were. That is
the moving reason with nine-tenths OF
them. They have been trained TO vener-
ate the word Democrat and 10 execrate
the word Republican, Now they want TO
keep their record as Democrats straight
and will either vote the Democratic ticket
or stay at home. II they are given gen
lcontinued o. seventh Pagel
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-07-05
INDIANA DELEGATION.
Members of Committees ChOsen-Pos-
sibiIity that Sheerin VIII He Beaten.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
CHICAGO. July At looks very much as
though Indiana would turn down S. +.
Sheerin, secretary of the national commit
tee. The caucus of the delegation this af-
ternoon developed big surprise in this
respect. Leon o. Bailey has been pursu-
ing a warm canvass for the place, but in
the absence OF a large part Of the delega-
ton IL was thought that the majority sem
timent was for the retention of Sheerin,
because considerable majority OF those
ON the ground favored him. But II seems
that Sheerin's friends were all here and
the other fellows were not. Nearly all the
absent members came in this morning and
there were twenty-seven present when the
delegation held its caucus for the selection
of members OF the various committees at
O'Clock this afternoon The other selec-
tions were made without a great deal OF
trouble, but when It came to the selection
of a member OF the national committee
Delegate c. NJ. Cooper, on behalf Of Bal
ley. moved that the selection be postponed
until Monday. when q tull delesa~
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-07-05
TELEGRAMS TO INDIANA MEN
URGED BY BUSINESS INTERESTS TO
WORK FOR SOUND MONEY.
Talk with Senator Hill I'm Regard to
the Temporary Cbairmanship-
Horace BOies for Harmony.
specis, 10 the 1ndjanapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
CHICAGO, July 4. Mdnight.-In review
ing the proceedings of the day in this
storm-tossed convention city. which has be-
come a raging sea of Democratic politics.
it may be said that sound money has had
the floor and has attracted about all the
attention. IL is an open secret that the
purpose of the sound-money wing is TO elect
Mckinley, but whether this can best be
done by putting out Democratic gold
ticket or by advising Democrats TO vote
for Mckinley they have not yet concluded
and will not until they guess better on
the probable nominee. They hope for Tel
Ter, when it would be easy for them to
hold the Democratic organization. They
are awaiting better opportunities before
making programme any further than Hill
for temporary chairman.
The new standard silver committee
opened headquarters at the Auditorium. but
was inactive. Stewart and the rest of the
senatorial syndicate are full of wrath at
Turpie and accuse him of dickering with
the gold bugs in behalf of Matthews. The
Matthews boom is at standstiil and must
hope for a combination of the less radical
silver and less determined gold men. In
diana sound-money men favor a third
ticket.
Sheerin is probably defeated for national
committeeman A test vote to-day showed
10 To u against him. Bailey or Shaaklin
will succeed him.
Illinois voted informally to so to Bland.
and his boomers are making much of it,
though IL was discounted days ago. Boie,
was on the ground to-day 10 look after mis-
boom. Neither Bland nor Matthews will
come. The Bland people working for
Lean. X. NJ. S.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-07-05
THE MATTHEW'S BOON.
1t Made Little Progress Yesterday
Radical sflyeritcs Suspicious.

Special 10 the Indianapolis Journal.
CHICAGO, July 4.-The Matthews boom,
like most others, is at a standstiil TO might.
His rooms arc crowded and a good many
people from Indiana VINO don't know how
TO do much are on hand, but the favorable
progress of yesterday has not been repeated
to-day. Tho big demonstrations mace for
sound money have distracted attention to
such an extent that it is rather diilcuit
to interest delegates in the claims of can
oidates. The effect of the resolution de-
ciaring fatty against any caucus on can
didates has been TO make the ultra-silver
howlers look with suspicion on indiana, and
accusations have been plentiful to-day that
Indiana was ready TO make a deal win
the gold bugs" at the first opportunity.
The delegation. at ITS meeting to-day, neg
iected to appoint a member of the
general silver committee called for
by the Sherman House caucus last night
and this has also been interpreted as d
snub 10 silver. The Matthews managers
may yet learn that the support OF an un-
organized mob-for such the silver army
isis a mighty uncertain thing to depend
OH. The more conservative silver men re-
gard him with favor, but there is no tell
ing what breath of air is going TO stam-
pede the radical element. which is largely
in the majority. AT any rate the . CON-
mittee OF forty" tonight has no new
pledges to report and not great deal in
the way of simple encouragement. This
CO nmittee does not contain forty members,
but it is a little cabinet that meets each
night, composed OF one man from each
State where Matthews has friends. and re-
ports what is going on in their respective
States. Il. NJ. S.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-07-05

THINKS THE "GOLD BUGS" WILL
COMPROMISE WITHOUT A FIGHT.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-07-05

SENATOR HILL NOT PRESENT
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-07-05

His Address Conciliatory I'm Tone.
and Intended an Appeal To
His Erring silver Brethren.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-07-05
THE wATCHwoRD At CHICAGo's
BiG AUDITORIUM LAST NIGHT.
Six Thousand People Packed I'm the
Hall, but Few silver Delegates
Among the Immense Audience.
STRONG SPEECHES DELIVERED
IN THE INTEREST or MIR. WHIT
NEY'S MISSIONARY WORK,

And Also to Create n Sentiment for
Decide TO Nominate One.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-07-05
MADE NO GAIN
MATTHEW'S BOOM AT A STANDsTILL
IN CHICAGO YESTERDAY.
Senator Turpie Accused of Dickering
with the "Gold Bugs, in Behalf
of the Indiana Candidate.
SHEERIN PROBABLY DEFEATED
BAILEY OR sHANKLIN TO BE ELECT
ED NATIONAL COMMITTEEMAN.
McCabe Chosen to Represent Indiana
. on the Resolutions Committee at
the Meeting OF the Delegation.
SHEERIN PROBABLY DEFEATED
BAILEY OR SHANKLIN TO BE ELECT
ED NATIONAL COMMITTEEMAN.

FIELD MARSHAL JONES MERRY
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-07-05

He Also Repeats a Tale About the
gam and "a .New Monkey"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-07-05
TUMULT CAUSED BY MACVEAGH

HIS DENUNCIATIoN OF ALTGELD
BOTH CHEERED AND KISSED.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-07-05

But EX-GOVERNOR RUSSELL WAS,
AND RECEIVED An OVATION.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-06-18
Singing Association.

EDITOR JOURNAL: Tho Liberty
Township Singing Ass ociation con
vencd with Enon Baptist church
on tho fifth Sunday in May at 10
o'clock Il. M. according to previous
notice. AS devotional exercises
were conducted in Sunday school
by the superintendent, the usual
opening ceremonies were dispensed
with.
The committed on arrangements
consisting Of }. II. Miller, +. Y.
O'Doll AM NJ. p. Rogers mado re-
port as follows: That Prof. w.
w. Norris arrange the class and
lead in singing for twenty minutes
with J. A. Norris at the organ.
Prof. J. A. MullinaN thcn led
tho class for fifteen minutes fol-
lowed by Prof. j. G. Londorman
for 20 minutes who proved to be
an expert and master musician.
Prof. w. E. Smith thon led the
class for fifteen minutes. This
having taken up tho morning pro-
gram tho association adjourned
one hour for refreshments.
After dinner the congregation
rcassomblcd in the church, tho
committee making final report as
follows: That W. II. Bryant ar
range and lead tho class for twen-
ty minutes followed by w. II. Day
for Fifteen minutes. Prof. j. G.
Lendorman then led tho class for
twenty minutes. Tho question of
adopting some song books was dis
cuss9d, and w. w. Norris, made
some remarks in the matter and
also madc Il motion that the asso-
citation adopt Crowning Day, No.2.
az its standard for one year. The
motion carried and book adopted
Prof. w. w. Norris thon led in
singing fol twenty-five minutes,
Misses Iona Stewart and Kate
Newton were organists in the af-
tcrnoon, displaying their usual
skill. The committee on time
and place consisting of Laban
Mauldin, J. NJ. Thomas, and j. a.
MullinaN made report and recon.
mondcd that the next meeting Of
the Association be held with Ru-
hannah church tho third Sunday
in July at 10 o'clock q. m. This
ended tho business Of tho associa-
ton. Sung closing song and Bro
II. r. McClanahnn pronounced the
bcncdictiOn.
There was u large crowd and CIV.
crything passed of pleasantly
Was disappointed in not hearing
the speaking that WAS expected
though w" had snmo splcndic
singing and shou'd hn thankful /,
our AllWlS0 Creator Cor his bless.
lnys and talents bestowed on man
so closed another song service OF
the association.
II. VI. FAnR. Pres.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-06-18
The Peoples Journal.
LOCAL ITEMS.

The very articles for picnic par
tios. They are fine. Reads
Hentz's Sweet Pickles.
Hontz's Sour Pickles.
Hentzs Mixed Pickles.
Hentz's Celery Sauce.
Hentz's Spanish Olives.
All kinds of canned goods at l..
@. Thornley's.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-06-18
Nsril, CnroIis,u's Vcrsi0m.
From The Brovard News.

tn0 leader IN an assault on JOhn
Whitmirc, of this county, and was
sentenced to the ponitontiary for
Il term of s years at tho spring
torm Of Superior court hero in
1898. lie mNdo his escape from
the state farm IN Jul Y, and has
been hnNginG about his homc in
picNons county, South Carolina,
since that timc.
On Thursday last State Agcnt,J
\ Perry, Of MorgNntoD, arrived in
Brovnrd by tho noon train ard had
with him, j. NJ. Morgan, Of Ashc-
vlllc,and }. A. Bryson, OF Hondcr-
sonvillc. llo also detailed Thos.
ii. Jordan, of Brcvard, and at 3
o'clock that evening tho posse
started to PickcnSto arrest tho o.
capped convict.
Sheriff McGaha and Il. Y. Smith
were all ready to start to Pickens
to arrest Bob Powell, whose SON
tonce in Pickcns jail would oNpirc
next day, for bill of costs owing
this county, and SO they accom-
panied tho party to Plckcns. This
created tho impression that our
sh ,ritl' WAS interested in the Chap
man arrest, but this supposltion
was without foundation. Arriving
at Pickcns tho sheriff secured his
bill Of costs, turned Bob Powell
FREQ and cumo home, arriving here
at 1 o'clock Saturday morning.
At Pickcns Mr.. Perry was still
further reinforced by the addition
to his party of United States Dep
uty Marshal, ). j. Lewis, who had
Il bcnch warrant for the arrest OF
Chapman. Friday the party left
Pickcns for tho home Of Chapman,
20 miles distant, by two different
routes. Arriving first on the scene
LOWS set watch on the promises
without making his presence sus-
pcctcd land was rewarded by seeing
Chapman enter his home for the
night. Tho two wings Of tho
searching party then got together,
surrounded Che house By commando
ing al! "V"hu"S OF escape and
aW"'lro th"ir time.
AZ HaEhrraN ErNt morning lh"y
orcnod Il rari"N Tor 'hr SURRENDER
Of the prisoner but without avail.
ms '"'''cr, VIII" ilVcd near by
cam" 10 tAcln am" Hf@ed hH! I"
cue I"'''' 'li"i' S"fF"n""F, AMI ne
"o"tu get III" gun "hu gamer lhe
,,''%"N''9 l." "'!"hd h'hl' hu'
n"" 'h""Eh; no saw AZ "Hrnlh" TO
,i'|''"',' "'l" h'',"" "' rA'V az
''"'N "'"''''N' .'% -. "l" S' l'f'N
a. '"N ''''I'' 90 '''' '''' ''',
'''' "'"''i', ~ L" " '''"''' nH'f''
E'.' ll.""'. 90" '''' :. ID "'" "'N' i
- No''' '"' III ms h','''' "I% ann
ID, "'@' D.. '"'.'' '.'.' ~" u. = '''r
,'''''' " '.''''"' 80 '''''' '>''',"' "', ,''
49,. 'In H., ,''," r. .,, ,'.,,,," '.,' 49,, ~ w.
-.,,,., I..,. C,. -,
dow ,.!,n rod ,,,,..En,'i,.},,, y,n'
,g4 brh;rI am ,.L nrn uor,
|
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-06-18
AT'Tr3Na'aON, VETERAN
..db1p EeicllIIlOn<a.t

Mr.. w. II. Taylor, District Pas
srnger Agent Of tho Southern
Railway, with whom l have had II
personal interview, informs me
that his company will furnish Il
car at this place for veterans ana
others wishing to attend tho Re-
union at Richmond, for party Of
twenty-five. Rates, round trip,
%@05. Tho car will TO furnished
other on tho 9th, 2Sth or Goth
inst, as wo may prolnr. All who
expect to attend will please advise
me Of the fact stating day on
which they had rathor leave this
place. Comrades, this is likely to
DO the grandcst reunion We will
have on this earth, and as most of
us arc now past the meridian Of
life and fought and campnd around
Richmond let us go and onco more
before we ''pass over the river, "
grasp the hand and look into the
oyo Of those brave comrades whose
"rcbcl' yell and elbow touch, gave
us courage to do our duty in "tho
days that tried mons souls"
D. F. BRADLEY.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-06-18

All announcements for Candi-
dates aro strictl y cash with order
for tho same. If
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-06-18
b. I. SM!TU. Soc.


Thousand, Of such case, Hu.r been
cured by the use 4 Bo,Hnic Blood Balm!
t'i.B.B.) II yOm doubt il, call on send
10 tn" Company whose advertisement
appears in this paper, and they will, ior
a one cent stamp, send you II book oi
Wondrrinl cnrcs, not only 0f ih" nbov"
disease, but OF all manner oI ailments
Standard rnmnJr nS tl,n nnn yn,, a., c,,r.
ri all blood and skin Diseases $l.OO per
large bottle. f., ...
For sale BY drug
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-06-18
Can You Use Them?

VdE1 = on VSc Them"
Josh Berry Grain Cradles, 81 80, as
long rs they last, u you need any more
h'n"lr hoes YOU can have ull You want
Iur 2NcrmtS.
lbs guaranteed coffee for 81.
Is lbs .crnnnlntcd sugar Tor 81.
II"'nuL cha inS, 80 cents; milk coolers,
20 cents; big lot dry goods, finest line of
shirts | have ever had at any price: Ia
dies shirt waists nicely made of rood
material, Tor - cents.
l.n,lirS' hats. sailors from 10 cents no.
Me" lot OF mems an, '-". ""i"
Window shades very
| want 10, 900 HIS hc
eggs YOU bring me.
Soda ~ cents II lb: Il
|. ID. rtAnnl0.
| Jan. %. lickcnS, S. &.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-06-18
Notice..

Notice.
! will be at tho Hunt bridge on
SaIuda, tho 29th Of Juno at 10
o'clock, to let to tho lowest respon-
sib!o bidder, the contract of build
Of somo rock pillars. Specification
ca" be seon at tho bridge on the
day Of letting and scaled bids will
bo received at my Office until the
9th, for bill Of good heart pine
bridge lumber, $4,000 feet, deliver
cd in thirty days at tho bridge or
any railroad station.
MATTHEW HENDRICKS,
County Supervisor.
Better Raise Mules
Than Buy Them.
JIM IiASKELL, weighs about 1000
pounds and will serve mares at Pickens for
so for Il colt.
TRUMPET, is four years old, weighs
about GOO pounds and will serve mares at
Gouldings Creek farm for Sc for u colt.
noo G; J.. HolIinss sworth.
~ ~ ''o"'
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-06-18
For Coroner.

The many friends of WARREN D.
JONES hereby announce him as Il canGi-
uhtc Tor Coroner OF Pick"nS county, subject
To the voters IN the primary election.
The many friends of w. S. PARSONS
hcrcbN announce him as Il candidate for re-
ciertl"nto the office of Coroner of PickcnS
county, subject to the voters in the primary
election,
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-06-18
E'rn,s 2U. A. EHi1sssii1nn.

Mr.. Editor: | 500 in your last
week s issue thH' my friends hav"
M nouucrA ~" rs - caudjdNt" for
~" House of Representatives.
WhIlo it is truc tE"t | have always
taken an aci'v" part in politics, it
Is also Jruo that have novor
sought an Office. But having been
solicited by friends from dillcront
parts Of tho county and my
frl"nds having announced mo "a Il
cf fhdldatc, feel it my duty to on
ter tho raco thanking my friends
iof tho confidence roposed in mo.
w. A. HAMILTON,
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-06-18
Ensloy, 8. G. June, 9, 1896.

SEQ notice of Pickcns Rifles in
another column. There is still
lifo in tho company. Its success
depends ON individual excrtion.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-06-18

b. A. Hagood and bride arrived
in Pickens Saturday evening.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-06-18

The many friends of MAJ. j. NJ. STEW
ART respectfully announce him as II can
didatc for Clerk OF Court, subject to TN
primary election Of Fickcms county.
TO the voters of pickc,S county, | here
hy announce myself Il candidate for the OF
flee of Clerk Of Court, subject to the voter
in III" primary election.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-06-18

Tho voters Of Bethiohom school
district will meet at Bethlehem
school house on Saturday juno 90,
at 3 O'Clock in the evening to eject
trustees for said district. BY Or
der of the Board.
NT. w. NEWrON Vrusirn
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-04
LONG CLOSES THE ROUND
fie Completely Wipes the Earth
With His Antagonist.

Mr.. Chairman, Ladies and Gentle
men: It becomes my duty in the space
of thirty minutes 10 close this discus
bsson, and with it the series Of six joint
debates that have been held in this dis
trict between Mr.. Simpson and myself.
/ agree with him on one statement that
he has made. and that is that we have
endeavored to discuss the issues of this
campaign. We have not endeavored to
let this be a contest between us person
ally. but we have esIdeavored to discuss
the questions that are before the people
of this district for decision in Novem-
Der. And want to say TO you that IL
he has failed in these joint discussions,
and l believe he has failed, IL has not
been because he did not have the ability
10 present his side of the case. He has
taEed because of the weakness of his
aaSe. and because ne could not sustain
his urtenable positions.
He says Adam was the first Popunst.
and that God said ne was good. Well.
fou know God made that remark about
Adam before he Hell, (Applause) And
t-uI PopuliSts who may have been good
In previous campaings. and when YOU
were first born, have fallen from your
aiefh estate IN 1896. You know four
years ago YOU mad q candidate for preSi-
lent Of your own. and now you have
fallen so how you had 10 borrow a can
zfdase of another party. Not only that
but you have always rallied at and at
lacked the bondsl,older. the national
banker and the money lender. Now In
his campaign you are supporting for
rice president a man who If he X elect
ID may become president who IS now
president Of a national hank, a bond
aoder, a millionaire. and a man who
makes his contracts payable in gold.
Let us Clearly understand one other
point Mr.. Simpson leaves the impress
zion on you that we believe that the
prices OF sarm prSSucus viii b. doubled.
and for tina; reason We ana opposed 10
esee silver. ] have stated repeatedly
that unless SILVER rises 10 81 - an ounce.
measured In gold. and stays there, that
$50 600. goo OF gold VIII 60 out OF cirru-
latfon. and we viii slave a contraction
Of the currency. We VIII lave less
money. and Of a poorer quality. The
measure Of values viii be different You
wu not get double for your products.