davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-10-07
INDIANAPOLIS
ANOTHER BOSTON
Continued from first page.

Injunction, 'let the dead bury their
dead" when speak of this sO-caIled
Democratic party. / speak of it as [
would not speak of any bona fide or
ganization of men. But this party oc-
cupies peculiar place in history 1t
calls itself the National Democratic
party, when it does not expect to carry
a single county in the whole nation.
1T called itself a Democratic party
when it was organized for the purpose
of electing Republican candidate for
President. IF it was big enough to
Justify the name | would call it "stu-
pendous fraud" but it is too small to
be called stupendous. will call it
a transparent fraud.
1t was the first political convention
ever held in this country where the
members of the contention nominated
a ticket that they did not expect 10
vote for, and the first place where ment
have received a n0nlination and don't
want to be Voted for
Mr.. Bryan vents on to say that the
minority att the hicagoh convention.
stood for interf1ational bi-metallism,
but when they failed and held a cons
yention of Their own, they came out
'squarely for the gold standard He
added: My friends, | have no criticism
to make of any man who believes that
the election of the Chicago ticket
would destroy this country, and who
in that belief votes the Republican.
ticket. But my friends, to find a man
who wants to elect the Republican
ticket. and then has not the courage to
bear the oClium of advocating it, is an
entirely different matter.
"A voice. GIVE it to Bynum."
Mr.. Bryan: IF you want to know
what that distinguished citizen"
Al voice: distinguished"
Mr. Bryan: ''The gentleman sug-
spests 'extinguished citizen but | will
say distinguished because he has a
past whether he has any culture or not.
If you want to know what he. said
about the gold standard let me read
from his speech in favor of silver in
1886: -v
Again, the advocates of gold APP
proach us with open hams and smil-
ing countenances, but I fear with a
dagger concealed beneath their coats. ;
"Ah, my friends, he understood the
mature of the animal before he began
to associategwith it. He is right in his
description. The gold standard never
fought an open fight. Lit carries the
knife of the assassin. and does its work
behind the mask of a burglar 1t is
not an open. enemy, never was and
never will be- IL s.f 6t SIS
Adr. Bryan quoted further from Mr..
Bynum's speech of 1886, and also from
one by ex-senator Ingalls,, in which the
latter declared that mo enduring IA
brio of National prosperity can he
builded on gold BIO
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-10-07
3e@f = TOO GhGcIZdIH eIII13~LO ~ <gL4Z IuP
THE NEWS AND OBSERVER, WEDNESDAY. oCT.7, 1870

been persuaded by Hanna's peculiar
persuasions to declare in favor of the
present gold standard In Wake coun-
ty alone, it is known that more than
seventy-fiye Populists have declared
it to be their intention to vote for no
man who will not give this public
pledge, and similar news comes from
other counties.
The people are a great deal more IN
earnest for silver, and willing to make
more sacrifices for it than the politi-
clans imagine. Party ties neved rested
so lightly as this year. The party
managers who think love of party,
the party lash, or anything else will
keep the people from voting for silver
men have not learned the depth or
breadth or heighth of the sentiment in
favor of free coinage among the. masses
Of the people They will stand no
lodging, or triclSing, or sehening.
They intend to knew where every man
stands, and to vote against every man
who does not pied@echimseIf against
voting for goldbugs, is
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-10-07
WooDARD's SPLENDID WORK.
A Cotton Mill Man at Wilson Working
for Bryan.

a Cotton Mill Man at wilson Working
for Bryan.
Wilson, N. c., Oct. 6.--fSpecialD-
F. A. Woodland spoke last night to a
large and enthusiastic audience. His
speech put plainly before the people
the issues which they are to decide
at the coming election. A portion of
his speech was given to the tariff. He
showed that a high tariff was the
means by which the trusts were ena-
bled, by cutting out foreign eompeti-
ton, to take advantage of the incrcas-
ing value of money, the result of con-
tracing currency. He said that Nc
Kinley stood for this tariff, while Bry-
an was the exponent Of that policy
which tended to make the mannfactur-
ed article cheaper.
He spoke in strong terms of the in-
come tax. At present, he said, the far
mer has as much of the nations bur
den as did a Vanderbilt. He pays taxes
only ON the necessaries, and this is
just what the farmer does. The in
come tax would make property bear
it's proportional part of the burden
of the government. 1t is a just tax, and
one that the Democratic party is pledg-
ed to put ON the statute books.
His treatment.of the money question
was able. He gave as an evidence of
his faithfulness- to. the cause of silver,
his record . IN Congress. He showed
very forcibly- the positions held by the
two candidates for the Presidency.
On one side we have Mckinley, the ex-
ponent of high tariff, high taxes, low
prices for our products, and decreas-
ing currency; ON the other, Bryan, the
exponent of low tariff low taxes, the
income tax, an increasing currency and
higher prices for all agricultural pro-
ducts. He closed his speech with a
strong appeal to every Democrat to
register and work INCREASINGLY for
Democracy until the election.
Tobacco is low here now. Farmers
who are able are holding their crops
until the prices are better. All are of
the opinion that prices will be better
after the mints are open to silver.
We have a cotton mill man here
who is using his influence for Mr.. Bry-
an. One of his men approached him re-
Gently on the money Question and ask
ed him this question: what win the
mills do if Mckinley is eleeted?" at
will stop. We are making nothing now,
and. are only running with the hope
that business will be better after Bryan
is elected"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-10-07
HOW ENTHUSIASM is SECURED AT
CANTON.

The News and Courier thinks Nc
Kinley's Preside campaign is a good
thing for the railroads. 1t would be
if the. people. who travelled to Canton
did not ssridezoh passes or free ticketss
A Raleigh gentleman, who was in Bal
timore last week, was approached sby a
Republican friend and asked to be one
ofIaepaFty sef 1000 togo 70 Canton. He
replied that he was a silver man and
a supporter of Bryan. That does
not make bit of difference" was the
reply. 81 have a contract to get up
$50 and pay all their expenses. Come
on and go to help me out. /" This shows
the spontaneity of the Canton enthusi-
aSm. p
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-10-07
FREE OOTN.AGERND THE PRICE OF
FARM PRODUCTS.


We have already quoted Senator
sherman as saying that free coinage
would Undoubtedly raise the price
of farm products. Tn his report, page
s, the Secretary Of Agricultures under
Harrison, the late Jerry Bask, used
these words:
'eThe recent legislation looking
s to the restoration of.the bimetallic
standard Of our currency, and the
consequent ENHANCEMENT OF
THE VALUE OF SILVER, HAS Z.
JHN0UESTIONABLY HAD MUCH
TO DO WITH THE RECENT AID
VANCE IN THE PRICE OF CE-
REALS. The same cause has adj
yanced the price of wheat in Rus
STA and India, and in the same de-.
gree reduced their power of com
petition. English gold was form
erly exchanged for cheap silver,
and wheat purchased with the
cheaper metal was sold in Great
Britain for gold. Much of this adj
vantage Us lost by the appreciation
of silver in those countries. Tt is
remarkable, therefore to expect
much higher prices for wheat than
have been received in recent
years"
To the same effect wrote President
Harrison in his annual message to
Congress, December 1st, 1890.
@Ttis curious to note that the adj
vance i'm the prices of articles,
wholly unaffected by the tariff
act was by many hastily ascribed
ito the act. Notice was taken of
the fact that the general tendency
of the markets was upward from
influences wholly apart from the
recent tariff legislation. The en-
largement of our currency BY
THE SILVER. BILL, undoubtedly
gave an upward tendency to trade
and had a MARKET EFFECT ON
PRICES; but this natural and de-
sired effect of the silver legislation
was by many enormously attribut-
ed to the tariff act"
If the Sherman "cowardly make
shift for free coinage chad market
effect on prices" and this desired eff
feet of the silver legislation" accom-
panied makeshift, is it not certain
that the independent, free and I'M
limited coinage would even more IA
.vorably give "an upward tendency to
trade" and would not the natural
and desired effect of silver legislation
he a good thing for all agricultural
sections? These expressions from
President Harrison and Secretary
Rusk, high Republican authority,
ought to~he quoted ON every stump
to showsssthe natural and desired eff
feet of silver leglislation?" Tt will con-
found every Republican gold bug in
the land.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-10-07
OATAWBA ENDORSES FUSION.
-1,50O Majority for Bryan; Many Ne
groes for Him.

-1,5QO Majority for Bryan; Many Ne
groes for Him.
Hickory N. c., Oct o.. (special) -
The campaign in Catawba islwell under
way, though the county candidates
have not yet begun their canvass.
Some light has fallen upon the field
which few weeks ago was enveloped
in Darkness The Democrats are not
rendered the less cheerful by recent
development. &
Electoral fusion has been we'll receiv-
ed in this county, and while there is
some criticism in various quarters, the
Democratic and Populist vote will be
practically solid for the ticket.
The Democratic vote is about 1900,
the Populist, 900 and the Republican
roo. Tt can safely be predicted that
Catawba will give, at the lowest esti-
mate, majority of 1900 for Bryan.
The outlook for the State and coun-
ty ticket is hopeful.
One of the most encouraging ele-
ments in the Fights the attitude of the
negroes.
The black man has generally been
considered the exclusive property of
the Republican party, without regard
to candidates or platform.
But in some way the idea that he will
be benefited by free silver seems to
have forced itself into his darkened
mind.
The Republicans recently attempted
to organize a club of colored voters in
Hickory, but the attempt was aban-
doned after thirty one of the negroes
refused to join and announced their
determination to vote for Bryan.
At SherrilPs Ford in the lower part
of the county colored detection from
the Republican party is reported; of
course no one can tell whether or not
these recalcitiants will be forced into
line before the election, but the re-
volt shows how profoundly the people
are stirred by this campaign.
A gentleman from the county to-day
gave to Chairman e. T.. Shuford the
names of twenty five voters in one pre-
cinct who have repudiated Mckinley
and viii support the straight Demo
cratic ticket. On the other hand Pap
ulist or a Democrat has here and there
entered the Republican camp.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-10-07

The editor of the Ohio Farmer states
that NIr. Mark Hanna offered him
$4,000 for the use of two columns of
bis paper weekly forsth publication
of Republican campaign literature.
When he cannot buy a paper to sup
I Z port Mckinley, the Ohio boodler is
willing to pay them to fight Bryan,
leaving them to choose the method
that will hurt him the most.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-10-07
fsg IMPORTANT
SALE OF REAL STATE

The undersigned commissioner, an
pointed by decree of the s,iperfar
Court Of Dare county, North Carolima,
in an action wherein James f. CharA.
rustee, is plaintiff, and NJ. +. Wares,
trustee, and John Fox are defendants.
will, under and by virtue Of the tarnaa
of said decree expose to public sale 90
the Courthouse of Dare county, I'm
Manteo, North Carolina. on
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-10-07
The removal 6fsol. GWEN, Esd, Of

The removal of Sol. G. Vein, ESD, of
Wilmington, TO New York where he
will practice~law at 4o>Wall street, is
deeply regretted by his host of friends
in North Carolina. Mr. WE'LL is one
of the most accomplished young attor-
neys the State has produced, scholar
of high attachments, successful poll
tician, well furnished and able law
yer, and model public officer. He
viii win fame and fortune in his new
home.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-10-07

The New York Herald elects AfcKin-
ley by majority of only 81, conced-
ing to Bryan 21o votes. 1t includes
Kentucky, Delaware, Indiana, Iowa,
Maryland and Illinois in the Mckinley
column. Bryan will carry every one
Of them.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-10-07

What is sauce for goose ought 70 be
sauce for the gander. The President
having accepted the resignation of Dis
triet Attorney Lassiter for "pernicbous
activity because he actively supports
Bryan, he ought to dismiss Eccles for
actively supporting Palmer and Buck
ner
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-10-07

Mr.. Hanna says the silver craze is
an epidemic, and "lile every other mall
ady it yields to careful and intelligent
treatment" Already more than three
million dollars has been expended by
DIR, Hanna in careful and Intelligent
treatment" Heehopes when he spends
his other twelve million tifteen mill
lion has already been subscribed to
buy the cure) the malady will yield
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-10-07

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Tablets. All
druggists refund the money if it fails
to cure. rs cents.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-10-07

Entered at the post-office at Raleigh,
n. c., as second class matter.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-10-07
NOTICE TO CONTRIBUTORS.

The News and Observers telephones:
Editorial Rooms -. ...... -. = -. W
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-10-07
Terms, are Cash, Of Which
Tires Thousand Dollars

'So IHUuoaHuI UBIidFS
must be paid on day Of sale and the
balance ON the confirmation of the
'eport of sale.
For information address the co1M-
missioner.
r. T. GRAY,
Commissioner, Raleigh, N. @.
July rs, 1896. f9
NOTICE. ~
Under the provisions of the decree
Of sale, the above advertised sale has
been postponed until Wednesday, 0ctO-
Der IA, 1896, at 10 o'clock m.
r. T. GRAY,
4a Commissioner.
SepteEber 10, 1926. 9
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1896-12-04
Keuteryille Items.
This has been a quiet week.

This has been a quiet week.
J. II. Hnnte is baling hay at
S. Litch's.
IN. Buttner is very sick at
his residence near here.
Mrs. III. w. Tefit has been on
the sick list for d few days.
Joe Weis, of Cottonwood, was
fixing up an engine near here yes
terday.
BoRN-TO Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
Luchtefeld, Nov. Is, 1896, a
daughter.
George Thornburg and Henry
Crow left for Moscow yesterday
with u bunch Of stock.
II. w. Tefft has his feed mil
home again after four weeks on
the prairie, and will run it Wed
nesday of each week.
MARRIED.-NOv. "a, 1896, at tn,
church here, Rev. Father Kroegel
officiating, Mr.. William Entrul
and Miss Anna HerzOg.
Kcutcrvillc, Nov. "a, 1896.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1896-12-04

One little thing omitted! What o diff
ference it makes sometimes, especially
in cooking. A Frenchman, having eat
en- plum pudding for the first time, was
SO delighted with it that he asked his
English hostess for the recipe, which,
OF course, she gave him. He carried it
home, gave it to his wife, and at the
same time gave her an enthusiastic &C.
count OF the delicacy. Not long after
ward the dessert came on the table in q
soup tureen, and was ladled out into
soup plates. what is this, my dear?"
asked the Frenchman. "Ploon pood.
ing" answered his wife. lie laughed
at her, and she produced the recipe,
which, she declared, had been strictly
followed. And SO it had been, for the
English lady had omitted all mention
OF the cloth. The ingredients had been
put, according to directions, into pan
OF boiling water, had been cooked for
the prescribed time. and had come out
soup.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1896-12-04
HOW HISTORY IS MADE.
A Curious story or n Recent ImpOrtan
international Episodc.

n curious story or n Recent lmpOrtnnf
international Episode.
The following interesting little story
appears in a London weekly paper
called Society:
Talking of the present ministry, let
me give the true story of Sir L. Grcy's
making the grave statement IN the
house of commons. A friend If mine,
rather brilliant man, was called upon
by the editor of a weekly piper to write
the leader for him. The editor had not
yet got thoroughly over his influenza,
and the friend agreed to it. lie wrote
the leader on the French aggressive
ness in Africa, sent it to the printer,
where it was set up and forwarded to
the editor. The latter. not approving
Of the subject, transmitted the proof,
and said My dear boy, you agreed to
write on Armenia, not Africa. This is
of no interest to the general public.
The wires about the French ON the
Niger and the reported march on the
Soudan arc probably pure inventions.
In any ease, the attack on Sir L. Grey
for his vague gcncralitics is hardly the
thing and SO on.
My friend simply took the proof,
and writing on il: This is going into
IN important paper, and is the true
feeling of the English people, popped
it into an envelope, and sent it down to
Sir Z. Grey at the house OF commons.
1t was posted in the Strand at 4:l5 p.
m, and would be delivered ut West
minister probably about ESQ p. m. At
Sp. IN. the meeting of the cabinet was
hastily convened by Sir e. Grey, and at
10 p. m. he made the statement which
has shaken all the bourscs. of Europe.
The following morning came the edit
orial wire to my friend: Il see the i'm
portance Of your article now and shall
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1896-12-04
GREAT GOLD PRODUCER,
Splendid Specimens from the
Little Giant at Warrens,

Splendid Specimens from the
Little Giant at Warrens,
boise Statesman.
The most interesting and excit-
ing specimen Of gold quartz that
has been placed on exhibition at
the Mining Exchange in this city
was left there yesterday. 1t came
from the Little Giant mine at
Warrens, which has been operated
1T a great profit to It's owners for
many years. The specimen re.
ceived at the exchange is said to be
superior to the one exhibited at
the Worlds Fair from the same
mime, which was awarded pre-
mium.
The specimen is almost as large
MS a mans body and is freely spot
ted with spccks of gold. An as
say of the rock was made yester-
day and the result showed s11, 155
in gold aud 90 ounces of silver to
the ton.
The Little Giant is owned by
George Riebold, and 5-stamp
mill is being operated on the prop
crty at present.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1896-12-04
Notice to Tax-Payers,

Notice is hereby given to the
Taxpayers of Idaho county, State
of Idaho, that taxes are now due
and payable. Taxes will become
delinquent on the LIST Monday OF
January A. D., 1896, to-wit:
MONDAY, JANUARY 4, 1897.
Unless paid prior thereto 3 per
cent will be added thereon and &
per cent will be added if not paid
after the lst Monday in March and
prior to sale; with such other costs
as may be provided by law, besides
interest ut the rate of ~ per cent.
per annum from said LIST Monday
in January.
NJ. s. MARTIN,
Assessor and Tax Collector.
Idaho county, State of Idaho
Mt. Idaho, Sept. "a, 1896.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1896-12-04
OUR ANCESTORS WE'RE HEROIC.


1n0y sAeo Thcir BlooJ Not Only On the
Held of Honor.
The following extract from a letter
written by DIR. Rush, of PHILADELPHIA,
published in New York, April 10. 1905.
is reminiscent of the Spartan treatment
TO which our ailing ancestors submitted
themselves, in the primitive days Of
American medicine: "A disease called
the plcurisy has proved fatal to MANY
people in Philadelphia. 1t appears to
be a continuation of the bilious remit
tent fever Of last autumn, accompanied
only with pleuritic symptoms, which
symptoms are by no means universal
1t requires not only very copious bleed.
Ing, but daily purgcs with cnlomcl and
Jalop to subdue it. by means of these
remedies l have, out of upward of one
hundred cases, lost only two patients.
and they were in the last stages of the
disorder whcnI saw them. / have in
one case been forced to take one hun
dred and twenty ounces of blood at
thirteen blcedings in eight days before
the disease yielded, and in another
case l have taken thirty ounces OF
blood at four blccdings in seventeen
hours. The pulse in the last case was
so low us scarcely to be perceptiblc. 1t
rose in the most sensible manner nffer
each bleeding. The patient, q delicate
lady, is now out of danger. From oh
servation l have long ago made, and
which experience has lately confirmed,
am satisfied that when physicians are
not almost uniformly successful in cur.
ing febriic diseases, they are under the
influence OF erroneous theories, or, II
their theories bc true, their practice In
too feeble .. 49,,
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1896-12-04
Grangevillc.

The town of Grangeville was
laid ont on the farm of John NJ.
Crooks about the year 1876. 1t is
located near the southeastern
boundary of Camas prairie, near
the base of the Salmon river noun
tains. 1t is provided with abun-
dance Of pure cold water by Three
Mile creek, which flows through
it. Grangevillc has four churches,
a fine public school building, city
hall, two large steam roller -four
mills, with hotels and numerous
other business houses which do q
prosperous business; as this is the
distributing point for supplies tC
all the numerous mining camps
Florence, Warrens, Elk City, Red
river, Ncwsomc creek, Dixie, AL.
ton and the Salmon and Clear
water rivers which are developing
very rich quartz al d gold placer
properties, and as Grangeville il
headquarters for the rich min,
owners, it makes it the metropoli.
Of Idaho county. Two substan
tial banks hold the deposits Of tn,
idle capital; two live newspaper
issue weekly editions and dispense
the news and advertise the liv,
business houses of the town; al
excellent school composed of fou
or five teachers and about tw,
hundred and fifty students
Grangeville is surrounded by +,
fine agricultural country whicl
produces excellent wheat, barley
oats, timothy, fruit and vegetable
of all kinds. The population G
Grangeville is about 800 or 100
and improving more rapidly thai
any town in north Idaho, cxcep
Lewiston. Her people are intelli
tgent and hospitable and some 9
the best people l ever knew liv
there. 1t makes my heart glad t
see her rapid progress and wit
the rich mines and rich agricultu
raj regions tributary to her, wi
soon make her one among the mos
populous and prosperous towns i
North Idaho. ELLA WYATT.