Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1896-09-11
VERMONT AND OTHER STATES.

The goldites are taking what conso.
lat,on they can out OF 10000 Republic.
Can majority in Vermont, and the
silverites care nothing more about it than
If the election had been. held in Wall
street. Why should they care about
greatly Increased gold majorities IN
state where they never planned or ex-
pected to have an ELECTORAL ticket?
The eyes Of the silverites are elsewhere
and they are perfectly willing that Yer
mont or all New England shall make it
unanimous.
Their eyes are elsewhere and they are]
gratified at what they see, and satisfied
that the people are rising as they have
not dene since 81. determined to tear
themselves and their government from
the clutches OF the gold gamblers. the
shylocks and leeches of New York andt
London; determined that their national
treasury, and the money that measures,
the value OF their toll, and the products,
OF their toll shall be no longer absolutely:
at the mercy Of the jewish gold gamblers
whocan pull gold out of the treasury crput
1t into the treasury, compel the issue Of
bonds, raise prices of stocks or bonds, Or
depress prices. start a boom or create a,
panic absolutely at their will and pleas
ure.
Thank of it! The business of great
industrial and commercial nation of 70i
millions of people being absolutely at
the mercy of few Jewish gold gam
blers, who can control attfars absolutely
in the interest of their own speculations;
by chucking few millions of gold to-
and fro across the Atlantic.
NEW YORK.
They said there was no silver senti-
ment ia the east. While we are assured
that the aristocracy fled from the towns
and cities. and from New York City, to
the watering places at the approach Of
William J. Bryan, as the money chang
ers of old fled from the temple before the
scourge of Christ, look At the throngs OF
common people that surround him awake
or asleep. No such multitudes ever fol-
lowed the footsteps of any man in Amer
ica before At town after town. the
Chicago Record, a gold paper, said the
people could not be numbered but could
only be measured by the acre, and they
stood bv the hour in beating rains
drenched to the skin, waiting to see
Bryan. The workingmen deserted their
shops, their engines. and lathes and
pressed around him until when he could
return to his car his hands were as oily
and black as those of the shop wiper.
Look at Knowlesvi!le last Friday al
little hamlet up in the woods Of Ontario
county, 40 miles from Niagara. The
Record says there were 800 vehicles by
octual count, and fully 10000 people;
some of the eastern papers admit that
there were between $4,000 and 10000
there. Marcus II. Phillips, Republican
state senator, presided over the meeting,
and hung up list signed by 450 Of his
Republican neighbors, pledging them
selves to vote and work for Bryan.
OHIO.
Fifty thousand people at Cleveland
Monday afternoon to see and hear Bryan;
no such gathering ever known before;
$4,000 people at Columbus, the state
capital, Wednesday afternoon. and never
such a multitude seen there before; co.
600 at Springfield, although he could stop
there but an hour on his way to Toledo;
$4,000 at Toledo, Wednesday afternoon
such dense masses that all street Car
travel and transportation had TO be aban