davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-07-16
NEW NATIONAL COMMITTEE
An sf the E.e<a<a~< Filled and ta~ Cen
zIsr<~ Cam1t~<-

Al sf sA~ Fss<aet~< FILED .aa sA~ csm-
nltr-- Csmps-<-.
as AoA19Wing = t1e new National
Der1oera<lc eofn1nlt-e-s
A4zn4z4-H D Cl&Fz1z-
ArE4zs2s-racEzsC C. MeEz-
Cslifurus4-L , DwTsr
GSaor4.o-A44sr wIL@1z
Coan@ct1rz.-Czrsas F-zzea
D~i2s1r--R 4 K~az-r
Fs0r.1A-SaEr-s Pas-a@
gi@orxs@-C-4-x EaE~l
A12sa-sseorxs Afzsls~
Aliznas-rAoEz4s G4a&z
1a1-Azz-E1a1 9. Sn4zxiIa
Ec1-C1@-t.s A. walsh
hGaz&s-E 6. fohnsaz
Lo1lss214-& : Bl4ze.xrE
Ms11ss-s~sa c gsorsaz-
Mar lAz@-Ar-s4r p Ga-zAn
A4szzeaESsszz-gonaw C7--y-<.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-07-16

re r-HVen-5ua rsassenai-1 ar A. , n
wita ss-z azrentzrre = 1elerzfes and VITA
crowded zsllerfes- senator Daniel q VIZ
gaia. Eas n zle caasr a. Temporary chair
mal
Ass n -ae crurltte@ ca -r-.I~utials
presented - cufupl-l- report admitting 90
seats slr e1ur=st-ns .laiexztes rem ina oaurta
Confessional district - u Nfessrs
Caa2n-rla-a En4 Hart. aIss admitting ne
Ealrest1ue lri -zsses from tae ANITA euugres-
s'uual district u Mzrh.Euu-M essrs Efovr and
W1l-e-aa1 r-caEulzlE@ ths riEnr 10 their
ss-ass u A. ne 1tzer fel ezaf-s from Mlrhixza
NJ Cru~or. - Siasszcnuset-s. o-cre,s Al
anaenar2enr "a nela-a s2e four uuseatee dele
satesL
A -nag and somewhat 4rrsnuuniuus discus
sion tuliusss4 salca vas finally brought On Al
enlt hr TIE moving AMI secundinZ q he ure-
vtnus question. when the Minority amendment
vas rejected aud the report az tae MAJORITY
declared aLiaptef
IT. rrpur- q the COMMITTEES On permanent
organization vas men pr-s.zuci b. VI Fln-
ley. o. ohio. Gaming senator White. q CA4f-
tHrula. as permanent PRESIDENT OF the cunven-
ton AMI Thomas J. Cesar. q Ohio. - parma
sent secretary
The report US lfuutef AID = eururr re A.
palzrs-i % esclrr senator White 20 the chair
senator caziel n reEirinx frou The aerupar-
az ahAlr-nsEshfu ezpr-ssssI his deep seusa q
ne honor gaiCh ae azd enjoyed and iztr--
duc-i A-- White a. rs Distinguished seu4-
tar frum CalifnrziA-' Cheers
senator Whire- Of California. a1 taSiuz rn-
chair, spose Of t1e convention - an assem-
biaSe II men frum every state Azl ssrrtrlrr n
nc Cnlan- AMI said mat be sls PREPARED %
sTrsnd flil. equal. ant Absolutely lunarrl -
treatment to AL Every question hefure -az
Mr Glars q Montana. risilz n the hnfy Il
lie hal produced silver xar-I rom ne
mines u Montana waleh ls rsnter-F - the
presiding aFrcer N ne 1azne u t1- de egar1un
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-07-16

-iau- Ttat means 7gclf t=eac1r=1it and
-=Elallii ,l.lllu1s- W useu,iar they hesitate
AMI less1auau gives disease a stronger
6lor1nHL
The trlra : that local t-ear--srt AM
exam -l-ll-lus are uearIv alvvavs III
-ecessdrr- rt-v s,iauli uat be sub
1ltreti 70 eill everything else tllIs.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-07-16

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rse1 lie lite - ss. sr-ss.s-- va -aiIs-I
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= ~
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49,. --- ..-.s ..--.- 49, .-----.- 49,. -.
.--as --.-- -..----. ~ $50 ----a p,
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- - z-- - ~. -. - -
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-. ..----...--. = -,---5.- ---s-..s-
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ase alGr-T ar~ . a. ard -aesr n
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.
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49, pr a-n~As- -
s2s'se i-za Az az ,-lls'-iei-s sla,'ss--.a1l a.
7e-r- ~- .r-aac-1-zs-- silver nics 8-a1- Re
- 1'--a 80 e-S max Ne
9- - a-afs. z"'rs
4- - % ~ aAs
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-
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80
~ 2" -fi--Al 70 r-iil- -E7-A.nz -
8 nan Hla -za4 .a-e r11z Az
alze- America --as --~s raislz q sl-ver
es-s- --. ..- ..- .-- - .-..-, ~
--r ne R-As-
- .----4l =
zass . re4a-i ~ --s.- --r--r~ = -rs- s-=--
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l.-- 7 A AZ s.'a'- Al91< Is
e - ~
a. r----3e -s- 81 - '-s- Haza- 1i-1
- TIE -1lEz4---- D. SD 7Erl r1z L
1T 7~lit O. 11r rl--v z1z earn ~ reslrze.r~S
-s@ -.arse-- ~ -~ -s--.-ss-rs.-r. - -
&C.,. . -...-.----
80 80 r
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~ p = -
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= = - = - = -. -.
-
-
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- - =
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49, -
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Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-07-16

MIS- yCvzD ID eierxt-~Hzvs vsg II
wax for BoIi<ned 1nursF- Ct=rx-"No. u
auLy have sealing wH- Mrs SExsi-
well rnxr viii do II It's for the csI..zE
suppose fs will do for shs 10cr Just - we4e
Washington Tines
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-07-16

ST.; sr-gscz. Elzssci ~ acazs-t=s az.s e.
Eerresemtaslre Bryan. q Nenraska. dur -,
tie rrT Fr-~s - rAica mere uer- aecass 1uzl
scenes . t-zmllfs,ans aDria-s~ r2rtir'zlsrsE IA
me case ~ senators EIzl 4Ea NJ BrEaa
AE thc riuse ~ nc debate az aruentrnrrfs
ren~ voted iowa D. decisive IA ,Cra-ae~. srd
-ls ail-t lr-n. IS prrse1rc,1 ur tae crnzlltir~.
Eas s-.autrTl= AYES. - zaY-. al ahs~nt. .
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-07-16

C,oS<rrPsrrOS Cured BY Dr. Carisf-rs
German Lfver Powder. Samples aud -rS.
zu0uizls free In Bottles only Scents Il
C.sr.SSs-ls SIexiiczne Co, Evansville. Id
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-07-16

7, CoHrrxrr the CoII1tsor--Sl,e fsen--
raeuralIvi--I wo1ii l were Il bIr1-r :
gssupi1Iyf-@A And what would I be- 81
sssr,-zsficaIIyf -s-OH- yor might D. sz1
bottle e hicaEu Record
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-07-16

D0r'f take sa6strtztsS g
SAFE q fen penntes. II uuHit
par yon. Akzays tnszst N
HIRES R00f6sSr.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-07-16

wxfnft.re only what we believe Gzi y
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-07-16

SOLD AT 800 4 BOTTLE
81 DRUGGISTS.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-07-16
SECOND Day.


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$780, .s,.l----.-, -. -.
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=
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Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-07-16

fFSfT

i Isu ire tevrE-
~ rar
nEr 80 Il t-lv
sCE art aE1
sick 80 ~ 4
Most ar Eeu
suppose err
ul1 uhies
an uu s. De -1rest
the phvsI-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-07-16

EoAn~ts< = a. a-riaI suu-a-v q \
votes cas- n ne 1r- e4liaES raxsz-
M. HnEI..rx
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-01-10

FE- Tho above sale is again postponed
to SATURDAY, Jau. ! 4, 1896, at the same
hour and place as above specified. 1919 II
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-01-10

This Company will reserves the right to
make changes in the time of departure and
arrival of its steamers without notice and
it will not be responsible for any conse-
quences arising therefrom.
Consignees must be at the Landings to
receive their Freight; this Company will
not hold itself responsible for freight after
it has been landed.
Live Stock only at owners risk.
This Company will not be responsible
for Money or Valuables of passengers
unless placed in the care of Pursers.
tickets before embarking. Those failing to
do so will be subject to an additional
charge of twenty-five per cent.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-01-10
THE KIRiU TOWINDWARD,
BARK MICHIGAN TO THE SAN
FRANCISCO REFINERY.
Mskee BrisEs Scala sugar----Itens
Along the Front.-Bslsimors to
sail This Evening.
The steamer waialcale came in from Maka.
well this afternoon.

The steamer Waialcale came in from Maka-
well this afternoon.
The bark Alden Besse expects TO get away
for the Coast next Wednesday.
The James Makee brought in load of Ke-
ALA sugar this morning which was unloaded
into the bark Archer.
The ship Reaper is loading sugar for the
New YORK refinery at Oceanic wharf and will
receive quick despatch.
The schooner Alice Cooke sailed from
Newcastle, y 5 W, December II for Honolulu
with llSO tons of coal.
The ship Tam O'Shantcr leaves for Hong.
kong tomorrow W q Irwin Il Company are
agents for freight or passage.
The bark Mohcan sailed for San Francisco
with n load Of sugar from the combination
planters this afternoon.
Tomorrow, Saturday-hgh tide large at
1888 a m; high tide small at 1855 p m: low tide
large $3.50 y m; low tide small 9:lS III.
The cruiser Baltimore is nearly ready to
take up anchors for her voyage to san Fran
cisco She will probably sail this evening.
Mail adviees from Port Townsend state
that on Dec 10th the British bark Kilmory,
AZ days from Acapulco, arrived with the Sec
ond officer and six men down with the Mexi.
eau fever. The voyage was full of suffering
and danger aud at times there were only two
men in each watch able to stand dnty, the
captain imself several times beng compelled
to 90 alOit to Curl sails, with two-thirds of the
crew ncapacitated from duty and in the
midst of violent storm. The bark ran wild
before the southcrly gales and at times be-
came almost unmanagcable. Northwest of
the Columbia river the vessel ran into a dense
snowstOrn. Those of The crew who were
not confined TO their hunks, though weak and
partially disabled, experienced frightful suf
ferings that the Kilmorv might be navgated
safely to port. Down in the straits the wealth.
er again became bitter cold, and the crew
were unable TO manage the ship and she drift
ed within few hundred yards Of the rocks
on Vancouver Island and anchored. Fortu-
nately the wind changed and the tug Boyden
came along and towed her to this port
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-01-10
PASSENGERS DEPARTED

For Kauai per stmr Mikahala, January @
Nigel Jackson, Advance Agent Wirth's Cir
Gus.
For Maui aud Hawaii, per stmr Kinau, Jan
l0-For the Volcano: Miss Anna VI Reed &
w Godsel, c Robertson, w j Robertson, +
Van Ryn and wife, Ed Towse, Won IL NJ Mel
son, Hon T J Byrncs, Hon Robert Philip.
Way ports: r M Swanzy, Miss Akina, Miss
II Hitchcock, Miss May Logan, DIR Wayson,
E A Jones, Rev j NJ Lldgate, w b Starkey, j
w Starkcy, J W Bergstorm, T Wolff, II +
Kendall and wife, Miss NJ Powers. J IL Wise
A Lindsey, W + Pogue, A Huber, Mrs
Rosecrans, Mrs Lindsay, Miss Mcdonald,
Robt Abercrombie aud family and 43 deck.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-01-10
DkPARTI RES.

Stmr Kinau, Clarke, for Lahaiua. Maalaea
Makena, Mahukona, Kawaihae, LaupahOe-
noe, Pcpeekeo, onomea, Papakou and lilo
Stmr James Makec, Peterson, for Kappa
Kauai.
U S S Baltimore, Day, for San Francisco.
Am bk Mohican, Brown, for San Francisco
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-01-10
LEAVES HONOLULU.
ARRIVES HONOLULU.

Returning, will leave Hilo at o'clock
?. NJ, touching at Laupahoehoe, MANU-
kona and Kawuihae same day; Makena,
Maalaea Bay and Lahaina the following
day; arriving at Honolulu the afternoons
of tuesday and Fridays.
EI%- No Freight will be received after
IL noon on day OF sailing.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-01-10
ARRIVALS.

Am ship Reaper, Young, from Columbia.
Stmr James Makcc, Peterson, from Kappa,
Kauai.
Stmr Waaeale, Gregory, from Makaweli,
Kauai.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-01-10
Mortgages Notice Of Intention to
ForeClOSe.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN TINT

NOTICE IL HEREBY GIVEN TINT
" pursuant to power contained in Ger.
tain mortgage deed dated the Sth day of
February, 1892, made by WILLIAM II.
CUMMINGS of Honolulu, Island of Oahu,
TO Alexander j.. Cartwright, Esq, Trustee
Of the estate Of X. W. Holt, deceased, of the
same place Of record in the Office of the Re.
gis'rar Of Convrynces in Liber ISL, on
pages $50 and 1888, that the undersigned in
toT1s 70 iUce"lore said mortgage for condi
tiOn broken, tC-wit: the nOn.paymeut of
Irncipal and interest,
Note" IS u!so rsteJy given that after the
expiration OF three weeks from the date Of
THIS notice, tho property III siid mortgage
deed described Cill be sold at public auc-
ton in the city If Honolulu, Island OF
Oahu, on SATURDAY. the Both day of
November, 1895, at ~ m. OF that day ut the
auction room Of Jas. f. Morgan.
Dated, Honolulu, Nov. ., 1898.
For further particulars apply to
BRUCE CARTWRIGHT,
Trustee of the last will and testament of r.
w. Holt, deceased. Or
CECIL BROWN,
Attorney at Law.
The property in said mortgage deed des-
cribed are all of those certain premises in
Wailuku. Island of Maui, Hawaiian Islands,
more particularly described as follows:
All of those premises described in Royal
Patent No. 6496 TO Kikane containing l
6-lOO acres, and all of those premises des-
cribed in l.. G. A. No. 1921 to Opu Nui,
containing 35-lOO acres being the same
conveyed to w. H. Cummings by deed Of
J. Kanui of record in Liber IA, folio 432,
and also that other certain piece of land
situate in Wailuku aforesaid, by l.. @. A.
1921, award Oto pm Nui, known as Moku-
hau and Keahupio and being the same pre-
mises conveyed TO W. II. Cummings by
deed of G. n. Willfong Of record in Liber
100 ON pages 100 and l2l.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-01-10
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.

From Kauai, per stmr James Makee, Jan 10
WIN cassie and deck.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-01-10
WIdcrS Steamship Cos
TIME TABLE.
C.L. WIGHT, Pres. S. b. ROSE, Sec.
Capt. ]. A. KING, Port Supt.
Stnnr. KINAU
CLARKE, Commander,

Will leave Honolulu at 2P. NJ, touching at
Lahaina, Maalaea Bay and Makena the
same day; Mahukona, Kawaihae and Lau.
pahoehoe the following day, arriving at
Hilo the same evening.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-01-10
PROJECTED DEPARTURES

Am sch Tam O'Shanter, Seabody, for Hong.
kong, Saturday, Jan IL at noon.
Am bk Alden Besse, Potter, for F. We'd
nesday, Jan 10, at noon.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-01-10
Stmr. CLAUDINE.
CAMERON, Commander,

Will leave Honolulu Tuesday at 5P.M.,
touching at Kahului, Hsna, Hamoa and
Kipahulu, Maui. Returning arrives at
Honolulu Sunday mornings.
Will call at Nun, Kaupo, on second trip
Of each month.
EF No Freight willlbe received after
P. NJ. on day OF sailing.
The advocate., 1896-08-12
KANSAS DEMOCRATS.
A Combination For Principle Meets With
Favor.

Favor.
The state convention of Kansas DEM
ocrats convened at Hutchinson, August
4. 1t was we'll attended and was rep
resentative gathering. The delegates
exhibited a disposition to get together
and enable all Kansas people who think
alike to vote alike. The convention wss
called to order by Chairman Frank
Bacon. Rev. Alfred Brown was intro
duced and an opening prayer was offered.
Secretary Pepperell read the call. A
letter from Bryan explaining that he
could not attend owing to the fact that
he had not yet accepted or opened the
campaign was read,
The temporary officers were; H. s..
Martin, Marion, Chairman; w. II. L..
Pepperell, Ooncordia, Secretary; j. r.
Herman, Olathe, assistant. Chairman
Martins address was strong one. He
complimented the party on it's record.
He said the party had not done so much
and attempted to do 30 much, but it had
left the people free to do for themselves
as they chose. One Of the greatest Of
Democratic undertakings has been to
secure majority rule. So highly is the
principle esteemed in some parts Of Eu-
rope that laws have been enacted to
prevent elections by plurality and to
provide for elections until men or meas
ures secure a majority vote. In Aus
tralia majority rule is obtained by a
provision allowing voters to express a
first and second choice. In our country
majority rule is the very basis of our
theory Of government. Yet we have had
ten minority Presidents and now have
seventeen minority Governors. The his
toric manner to avoid minority rule is
for minority parties to unite on such
principles as they hold in common. This
year in Kansas, when our people appear
to be of like minG, by majority so de-
cisive, it would i'll become Democrat
to promote a movement which would
cut this majority into warning factions
and deprive it's will Of force. The people
cannot this year be misled by Repub-
lican sophistry. Our people want a
money system which will not draw so
heavily in election times upon the pat
riotism OF the bankers and money chang
ers. He closed by counseling every
Democrat to do his duty.
Tne usual committees were named,
there being one on each from each Judi
cial district.
The convention adjourned until after
noon, but some Of the delegates wanted
to hear Overmyer, and he was called for.
He praised the work o; the Chicago con-
ventiUn, urged harmony and favored
union Of silver forces.
In the afternoon the reports Of COM
mittees were taken up. The Credentials
committee reported no contests except
in Ellis county. This was settled by
giving each delegation half q vote.
The Com mittee on Permanent Organ
izatiOn re ported the following officers:
The advocate., 1896-08-12
Topeka, KANSAS, AUGUST l2, 1895

AOAGOAO GOAAOAS %A' - "@N'AES'AS ANNH
F. M. Templeton; Sixth, E. E. Brewer
Seventh, E. B. Stotts.
Permanent Organizstion-First, j
F. True; Second, Patrick German
Third, j. M. Kennedy; Fourth, o. o
Outcalt; Fifth, c. G. Stoner; Sixth, ]
NJ. Brown; Seventh, J. F. Pancake.
Rules and Order Of Business-First
F. M. Pearl; Second, J. F. Maxey
Third, NJ. II. Markham; Fourth, Henr!
Mclean; Fifth, D. E. Ballard; Sixth, J
M. Tadlock; Seventh, A. II. Lupfer.
Resolutions-First, L. FL. Gest, ]. W
Tanner; Second, W. B. Crossen, E. B
Pfost; Third, H. w. Young, M. A. House
holder; Fourth, w. P. Trueblood, P. B
Maxson; Fifth, A. A. Newman, D. NJ
Watson; Sixth, T. F. Egan, A. G. T
Geiger; Seventh, Sam Jones, j, M
Doubleday.
A recess was taken until 3 o'clock
The Credentials committee not being
ready to report, the convention wa
entertained by musical selections by tht
Mozart club, after which Charles W
NJ 9rsh Of Kansas City made plea TO
help for the men who needed assistanc,
by reason Of their participation in th'
Armour strike. A committee was nameC
to take up a collection. The COMMITTEES
on Credentials reported except as to one
or two contested cases.
Chairman Kennedy Of the Permanent
Organization committee recommended
that the temporary organization be made
permanent.
A committee was then named to confer
with a committee from the Democrat
convention with a view to agreeing
on electors. The following COMMITTEES
was named: First DISTRICT. w. Fitz
gerald, ]. o. Ward; Second, Van B
Prather, J. w. Poor; Third, J. M. Allen
W. j. Gillett; Fourth, H. G. Jumper, w
Benson; Fifth, VIM. Doeble, T. H. Polack
Sixth, o. L. Smith, W. B. Helm; Seventh
G. F. Mingenback, ]. F. Pancake.
At the evening session the Credentiall
committee completed it's report, sftel
which, owing to the failure Of the con
ference committees to reach an agree
ment, the convention proceeded to the
nomination Of Governor. The roll wa
called by districts. Nominating speeches
were limited to ten minutes and seconds
to Eve, with provision that no nomins
ton should be seconded by more thar
one delegate. @. A. Baldwin Of Leaven
worth nominated Col. w. A. Harris. j
F. True Of Jefferson seconded the
nomination. Colonial Harris had invited
L. G. Boyle OF Fort Scott to present his
name, but through a Misunderstanding
Mr.. Boyle did not get the floor. ]. G.
Bradshaw Of Winfield presented Senator
Kings name. Andrew Shearer Oi
Marshall made the Seconding speech. F
NJ. Brady Of Labette named George
Campbell Of that county. Abe Stein
berger OF the Girard World seconded
the nomination. Senator Leedy's name
was presented by Harrison Kelly, ani
l0OSttaaed On pd0sG)
The advocate., 1896-08-12
$l.OO A YEAR.

Chairman, Judge A. M. jackson, How
ard; Secretary, W. H. L. Pepperell, Con-
cordis; assistants, j. B. Fugate, Newton;
W, A. DefOrd, Ottlws, and J. F. Con-
nelly.
Judge Jackson made an extended
speech which was particularly good, He
said; "The peoples cause is right and
must prevail. Democracy stands for the
tolling masses, and by the Eternal we
shall, we will, we must prevail. The
Democratic party believes in justice to
all and special privileges to none. The
Democratic party has always believed in
honest and sound money, BY that we
mean that which is as fair to the debtor
as to the creditor"
The committee on resolutions reported
as follows:
"We, the Democrats Of the State Of
Kansas, in delegate convention as
sembled, do resffirm our allegiance to the
Democratic party as expressed and set
forth in the declaration Of principles
adopted by that party in convention as
sembled in Chicago on the 7th day OF
July, 1896.
"We believe that the freedom ofspeech,
freedom Of the press, freedom con
science, the preservation OF personal
rights, the equality Of all citizens before
the law and the faithful observance Of
constitutional legislation constitute the
record Of the Democratic party.
ave recognize the fact that the con
stitution Of the United States guaran-
tees to every citizen the right Of civil
and religious liberty, and that the Dem
ocratic party has always been the ex-
ponent OF thatform Of government which
is best calculated to promote the welfare
OF the individual citizen and protect and
preserve the government unimpaired, as
established by its founders.
"The Democratic party has ever been,
and is now, the friend Of the masses OF
the people and believes in the promul-
CATION and enforcement Of only such
laws as are calculated to promote the
welfare Of the people,
ave hereby affirm and adopt the plat
form Of principles promulgated at the
Chicago National convention, held on
the 7th day Of July, 1896, and we hereby
emphasize our belief that the act Of 1873
partially demonetizing silver and the
partial destroying of it as money OF final
redemption, to have been crime against
the common people, and we especially
emphasize the declaration Of that plat
form declaring unalterable opposition to
the single gold standard and declaring
in favor OF the unrestricted, unlimited
and free coinage Of silver at the legal
and historic ratio Of 16 to l, and when SO
remonetized it shall be full legal tender
equal with gold for the payment of all
debts, public and private.
ave believe that the money which
pays the laborer, the mechanics and
disabled defenders Of our country, full
fills the ordinary obligations and con-
tracts, ls good enough for the bondholder
any creditor.
ave m oct heartily indorse the nOmin-
.(conttnasd On page ia,l