davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1896-03-19
Overalls at The Racket.

Overalls at The Racket.
Mrs. F. +. Shoner is visiting in
Toledo.
G. c. S. cigars are high grade and
long filler. I'm
Judge and Mrs. Cuff drove to Wau-
seon Tuesday.
Ex-Commissioner Zierolf was in the
city on Monday.
Napoleon needs new fire alarm,
and needs it bad.
Miss Kate Haag is guest of her
sister in Defiance.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. David Say
gers, last Friday, a girl.
Stalls are already being taken for
the coming Napoleon fair.
The boys have commenced to play
marble. "Knuckle down"
The wife of Rev. Williams is con.
valescing from her recent severe ill
ness.
Do you need shoes? If so don't fail
to attend D. Wilson's sale, beginning
March 14th, 2t
Miss Minnie McEnerny, of New
Bavaria, is the guest of Mrs. Jas. Nc
Grath this week.
The affairs of Republican Logan
| nnnnt,r " q 70 rnnnrt cd in Ind shnnn and
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1896-03-19

Judge and Mrs. Cuff drove to Wau-
seon Tuesday.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1896-03-19

Mrs. F. +. Shoner is visiting in
Toledo.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1896-03-19

G. c. S. cigars are high grade and
long filler. I'm
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-25
If True Then, Why Not Sows

A
Speaking IN the house August 10. 1888,
w. J. Bryan said: we established o.
metallic standard in 17sz. but silver, being
oyeryalued by our ratio OF Is 10 !, stayed
with US and gold went abroad where mint
ratios-ere more favorable"
II that was true then, what has occurred
in the history OF the world since 10 JUS
tify Mr.. Bryan In saying. as he did J.
Madison Square: 1T will be easier to 3D.
tain the gold TO meet q gold contract when
most OF the people can use silver, than 1t
is now when every one Is trying 20 secure
gold"
In fact, every one is not trying TO Sc
cure gold" and the people are using silver
freely, every dollar OF II being worth 100
cents on the existing gold standard.
Mr.. Bryan does not pretend that the real
ratio OF gold and silver today is not % 10 /
lie admits that the ratio OF Is to ! Is.
therefore. an generalization OF silver Is
Il not as inevitable by the free coinage Of
silver now at an generalization as COM
pared with gold that all the gold will go
abroad as he says II went on account of
the generalization OF silver in I7f27
Can thu country AFFORD TO lose $500 o0o, 900
OF gold?
Before he delivered his Madison Square
speech Mr.. Bryan should have looked up
the speeches he made before he became a
presidential candidate. Currency laws are
immutable. They will not alter 10 suit the
exigencies OF an office-seeker. even when
the office sought is the presidency Of the
United States.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-25
No Constitutional Money

Mr.. Bryan - strl talking about the
money OF The constitution. Such talk has
caused many people TO believe that the
constitution OF the United States actual
~ says what our money shan consist OF
and what % shall be. We Will give any
Popocrst s1.ooo Il he viii point out where
in the constitution OF the United States
silver. - % l. free and unlimited, r. made
the money OF the country. The talk about
The money OF The constitution Is all bosh
Likewise e. the talk about the money OF
tbs fathers OF the republic" We coined
some silver under tho fathers OF the re-
public but y was not extensive In the
thirteen years from f7a3 20 ISIS we coined
altogether 40. ST silver dollars or at the
rate OF about siieaoo a year. During Tire
month Of June last. under so-caIl4d de-
monetixauon q silver We coined I5oo 90
silver dollars. or 81 zoe more than were
coined under The fathers OF The republic
from IT2@ 20 isn5, Inclusive
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-25
THEY ARE VERY HUNGRY.

The fusionists In King county are very
active. and they are doing their best TO
excite the rank and file by the smell OF
meat. There are no honest principles at
the bottom OF the deal SO the plan Of d.
vldlng the swsg IN the shape OF county
Offices must be made popular by appealing
10 personal cnpidity. Thus far there has
been no talk OF the qualifications Of the
men. The question to be settled "a as 10
Just which faction certain nlums shall be
allotted. The naming OF candidates Is a
secondary matter and their capabilities
are OF little moment. provided ali hands
agree 20 support the fun ticket Il Is pos
sible. IN fact probable. thar the scramble
viii be quite "a exciting and unprinclpied
a. that at tzllensburg. and quite as many
srotesaue nominations are likely TO result
- followed The meeting OF pap hunters
two weeks ago. IL Is to be regretted that
county politics are not run on a slightly
higher plane. but men hungry for office
are not the best Judges OF political
morality.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-25
THE ISSUE PLAIN.

Loyalty TO party is inspiring. but loyalty
20 country is far more creditanis and
prasseworshy This year the vital qaes-
ton Il not as TO what shall be the name OF
the Organization which wins. but what
shall be the standing this country II 10
take among the nations OF the world. The
results OF this campaign Will not be some
thing TO affect liz for today. They will be
far-resching. and all the great interests
OF the land will feel the consequences for
years. II IL not so much the election Of
Mckinley or the election of Bryan. IL 10
the choice between an honest, common
sense system OF finance and one that 10
vicious and full of evil for the American
people. The victory one way will mean
prosperity and an honored national name;
. victory the other way will mean the tn
umph OF financial folly and a setback TO
'our material advancement such as the
country has never before experienced.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-25
NOTABLE PEOPLE.

Col. J. NJ. Wilson, commissioner OF pub
lie buildings az Washington City. says
Ri persons have assembled the Wash
ington monument without an accident
since 1853
George o. Falls. a delegate 70 the Popu-
list convention from Massachusetts,. was
arrested in s.. Louis while sleeping IN an
open lot with his u-year-old daughter in
his arms. The man was insane.
Senator VOORHEES, Is y years of age and
while he may live through the pending
winter. his voice Is hushed publicly for all
time, whether in forensic debate In the
senate or on the rostrun. all reports TO the
contrary Notwithstanding.
The late NJ. de Goncourt. who hated or
binary costume. had expressed a wish 10
be dressed out in a white robe for burial
since he did not wish 10 appear before God
dressed like a fool" but his friends did
not comply with his request.
NJ. Zola and NJ. Delafosse are candidates
for the chair at the Academy vacant by
the death OF Jules Simon. IL is thought on
the whole probable that NJ. lola will on
this occasion finally carry the position
which he 80 nearly won last time.
Miss Virginia Fair has forsaken her BIZ
cycle and is learning TO ride horseback,
and lnasmucn as this young woman IL an
acknowledged leader there is probability
OF other Newport young girls forsaking
the wheel and taking 10 the horse
All the great brewers being now in the
house OF lords. the bicyclemakers are bid
ding for the peerage. Mr.. du eros, who
has jus, hoated the big Dunlop Tyre Com
pany, has begun by buying Cornbury park
In Oxfordshire. once the seat Of the great
Earl OF Clarendon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-25
ANDREF,s FAILURE.

Pref. Anaree. the wouIi-he poiar aero
6su'. has turned hack and apparently
given ~ the sttemp. 10 san IN balloon
20 that part OF the world which 80 many
Arctic explorers have been trying In vain
20 reach. Many will be gyatlaed al learn
ing OF ire failure Of the balloon voyage for
the reason ,hR; another isfe has not eeen
sacrificed In the attempt 10 gain what has
80 long seemed unattainahie. Nearly all
scientists and explorers have from the arst
regarded m. snaree scheme ne an Inn
practicable enc, ans all have been ~ the
heisef that 10 ths eerauant once started
30 would never - seen again. No doubt
the professor himself viii new have some
doubts "a TO tns feasibility ~ bis pan.
ard ~. world would rot Re surprised y
he should give Il ~ sntirely. .BauooulnE
/. .uricssntly hazardous en- land and In
.ettiea country. and Andres project 81
sailing over the froxen north with no GER
,sinty "a to whittier Re would 80 or when
rs would return Rad 50 much. % che tar
snr ana reckless m u that few will reErst
rs failure. even though curiosity may
have prompted q wish that u be under
taken.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-25

retained shrosgh - years. sltsczzn tnsy
are ne logger Of any significance Tet tas
WARREN ~ss installed ~ith al me cere
monies os arcssnt tines. TIE sol. remain
ing t1sy Of IRE combined warden. lord
is~ufeaant. sse-sr, sernirsi ard essscs
rsfslerrrr being the appointment q corr
rassxsoners os salvage and shs rtEat 20 re-
size .n ne o.. castle
Enxisn< 20 tougsr relies srro- thst rsiis
o. fessdzi t3nses 70 keep OF tie hardy
Eorssrasn. the Saxon or THE Gznis ard
evsn the fear ~ an attack By The French
suca as KEPT people awake az nights IL the
tine % Napoleon Buonsparte. the bogey
e two generations, In provitst for by
powerful tatfieshtcs which ooEid Ind 10
havsn I'm either OF the uttis cinGss ports,
nov peaceful vfIl&ges ana fsshlonsols
Fnnnrrsr rs2orts
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-25

THE WORK TOMORROW.

1ns Republican state convention meets
tomorrow and . very important duty 10
20 be performed. A state ticket must De
nominated which will command the re-
specf as well as the support Of the Kepuo-
ncan party. II II ss good. strong. clean
ticket II VIII be elected. Every loyal Re-
publican viii support II and Il Il safe TO
count IN its favor the votes OF hundreds
OF men who were disguised with the mis-
ersbIs barter for spells contaminated re-
Gently at Ellensburg. There will be many
sspiranfs for Office and naturally the most
Of them viii fan OF seeing their hopes
realized. This II time. however, when
personal ambition must be sacrificed Tor
the good Of the Republican cause. IL 10
essential for the states welfare that the
Republicans triumph this year and II the
right kind OF a ticket is nominate II viii
be indorsed by the people NJ the polls In
November.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-25

The nomination in Seattle o. candidate
fer the Once ~ wreckmas;er q sew Jays
axe revives The usual ieculartty about an
tnktitasion which has long svrvlvea s;s
usefalnszS Rat u hAs very aistin-
sp.shes counterpart n az ersce 80 which
ths Marquis o. Salisbury was inssctsd
few sas~ sxo-ssst ~ INot wsraea 81
ire Cirque Ports TIE svs ports n eass-
ttaE are Sandwich. Dover, Hythe. Eomnsy
sna Hastings. TAe eeles was created ey
William the conaueror. az gssne waea
TIE south eoasi 81 England wss treausasly
invaded ~ the Danes ara other North
err .e.-arsnx races Williams eWn Sac
cess ss landing at Hastings sa3 ssenr~
ans re orown - Enklsn. Lei hirn &c At
tach saecfa Importance % TIE defense es
these places TIE fosssm ans te'sa-.
savage from wrecks. belongs 70 ire
crown. ana II was also part % ;As 3asy
o, N. ~arssn 70 sscur. these sor rs reyal
master.
Henry W.T.. ala nos dixaAin % ANla -
eflee Alns.ssf. egs BIS pvsnslasl reason ~As
HAT !. carried s3ta 81 sAs Use Of w2lsie-
castle. a fac marine rVsassnee. A;t@eAsa
% ths ~AFasnshir IS tss aacisas Court %
saegway. and The tao tsncsisas kavs essn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-25
PERSONAL.

j. II. Price. secretary Of state. h At the
Butler.
John Maloney. q skvkomish logger, is
at the Stevens.
Judge John c. Dennev. OF Snohomish.
is at the Butler.
D. c. Govan. Indian agent at Tuiaiip,
Is al the Stevens.
Miss Sadie Tease has returned from her
sojourn al sidney.
Judge r. A Ballinger. OF Port Towns
end, is ar the Butler.
Mrs. V. CT. Lilly VIII leave for Cham
paign. H.. Thursday.
Ex-Mayor Alfred L. Black. OF Fair
haven. is at the Butler.
c. W. Bean. OF olympia state superin-
tendent OF schools. is at the Butler.
A. WATSON. OF Port Townsend, ex-coi-
lector of customs. is at the Butler.
@. K Hiatt. shingle manufactures
from Edgecomb. is at the Northern.
r. s Binguan. superintendent OF
schools at Tacoma. Is at the Butler.
T. II. Brooks. Port Blakeley merchant.
is al the Northern accompanied by his
W. S. Anabie. the Mount Vernon under
taker. Is at the Diller. accompanied by
Mrs. Anable.
James Van Horn. OF Hartford. a well
known Snohomish county shingle-nan. Is
at the Northern
FFS1 IA OATe. w. IL. D0ikldS d4ll
chile Douglas, ranchers. all Of Stanwood.
are at the Dii.sr.
w. f. Lasdeth. OF Tampa, Fla. arrived
IN the city yesterday on q visit 70 his son.
L. +. Lasieth. Of Ross.
Martin +. Iawrie. a merchant OF Du-
nth, IL visiting Alton Scott, on Rose
street. Queen Anne Hill
Mrs. Fred Anderson. OF Hartford and
Mr. and Mrs. E Headlee. of Snohomish
are visiting this week with Judge Humes.
e. d. Glennon. of the Stevens Point.
Wis. Gazette. is In the city. the guest
OF Deputy United States Marshal ]. NJ.
oullter He spent yesterday at Everett.
returning TO Seattle last night
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-25
An Odd Centennial.

MOlse OElSlo MounfaineSr.
The cheap money wing OF the Democrats
OF Washington has celebrated the CEN
tennial birthday OF the party OF Jackson,
Van Buren,. Douglass and Seymour BY
abandoning their party name and going
over 70 the enemy in body at the Ei!ens-
burg convention. One hundred years ago
the old veteran party began business and
has outived many opposing organizations.
The Federalsts and Wings carried four
presidential elections. holding that office
for seven years, The Republican party
has elected its president seven times. The
Democratic party has carried the country
fourteen times in presidential contests, and
has made It's lasting impress on the char
acter OF the Federal government as IS
evidenced by the present Interpretation OF
constitutional powers. Jackson's proud
boast that there will be no danger OF the
dissolution OF the Democrats party as
long as the republic shan last, for II Is
founded upon the principles which under
lie successful government" apparently
does not strike cheap money Democrats
IN the same light that Il did "Old HIck-
Dry" In their desperate scramble for
nominations. both cheap money Demo-
Gratis and boiling Republicans abandoned
their meaningless party platforms with
precipitate haste. There is no Disgusting
the fact that the Popuists outgsneraled
their new found allies al the fusion con-
vention a. every point. and ended By wtp-
Ing them out Of existence.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-25

The only attempt made n recent years
20 give fictitious ysine 20 = cOsn-exeept
as subsidiary eosna<s-rhat Is 20 say. 20
make e redemption money" Is thai by
the Rhalifa OF tbs sos11sn- Slain Bsy.
formerly governor o. the province OF
Dsrrar, and who was kept prisoner by n.
sssocessor % Tire isfe Hah3I. takes no tn
fersst In the controversy over silver n
this COUNTRY His testimony on the sub
feet Of Cat money -. therefore. free from
any suspicion OF partisanship. and In
rnsrsIy a contribution 20 current history.
IN his recently published Journal OF his
experiences be rays:
Tine Rhansa obeing IN want o. money
now began 20 coin dollars containing six
parts Of silver and Two Of copper, but they
we're 20 have the same value as the Med
jifi dollar. having eight parts OF silver
The merchants. however, refused TO ac-
cept these. and the Khalss ccnfiscatsd
their goods and closed their shops. This
brought them 20 reason. and, on agreeing
20 aooept them ar their whole value Gas
~ OF eight parts Of silver their property
vas restored. But they were warned
that II they snsds any further difficulties
they would be punished by the loss OF the
right hand and left foot The natural
outcome Of these arbitrary measures was
an immediate increase Of prices 10 COM
pensate for the difference In value between
the new and Old dollars. or course all
the Khalfa know was that the dollar had
been accepted, and vita that he was sat
isfisd."
The dollars. which were really only r.
cents. passed current as dollars, but the
people only sold 75 cents worth OF goods
for them. The Khaiifa--who stands Ia
the place OF the American silver mine
owner and got ali the prodts-cared moth
Ing for the sufrerings he brought on the
people by having 20 accept from him Ia
pay for services at the rate OF 100 cents
a coin which would purchase only rs cents
worth at the stores II Is as II he paid
his veteran pensioners only 70 cents for
every dollar Of the pension money they
we're supposed to receive.
In another part OF slatin's narrative he
says the usual rate OF wages. $40. was not
increased. 50 that those who had 10 work
for a living found the purchasing power
OF their 80 reduced to that OF $50
No better object lesson could be given
the vorkingmen Of this country.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-25
DEMAND FREE COINAGE OF COAL.


-A119 owners Insist l. pom the 1ONeTu~
ment Taking Their Product.
TIE following circular has been sent out
from Chicago into different parts OF the
country, and expresses Itself:
Louisville KY. Aug. AT a meeting
OF representatives OF nearly all the large
coal mines IN Kentucky, held today in this
city, a formal call was issued for a nation
al convention OF coal mine operators, 10
demand that the government place them
on an equal footing with the silver mine
owners Of the West, by issuing legal ten
der g certificates for each ton OF coal
turned over 20 the government The reso-
luton was adopted unanimously.
The call shows the real sentiment OF
the operators, who say that 50 per cent OF
their miners will vote for Mckinley.
'sThe call Is for . convention TO be held
In Chicago September -, 10 consider the
following:
Whereas. The silver mine owners have
called upon the American people 10 pass
laws whereby the product OF silver mines
can be coined into legal tender money al
twice It's market value. and
Whereas The entire product OF said
silver mines is but ss4.ooo.co per year,
and
whereas, The reason given for this de-
naand is that more money Id needed Ia the
country. and
whereas. The coal miners OF the United
States produce annually i7s.eooo tons OF
coal, which sells for an average OF N.e
per ton, and
Whereas, The owners OF coal mines, IN
der the constitution. have equal rights
with the owners of silver mines, De IL
therefore
Resolved, That the government issue
to each coal mine owner a ceruhcate Tor
81 for each ton OF coal mined and dumped
upon the government, such certificate 10
be legal tender for all debts, public and
private.
Resolved, That the coal miners believe
that this method will add TO our clreuia-
ton about so, 90 yearly, thereby re-
leving the necessities OF the coal mine
owners and of the people nearly TOUR
times quicker than can possibly be done
by the owners of silver mines. iSignsO
KENTUCKY COAL OPERATORS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-25
The True Definition.

Prof. J. ". Burgess, one Of th4 most
prominent instructors OF CosurShsa uni
varsity. joins those who insist thai there
IS too much loose phraseoIcgy n defining
the issue % the campaign. He says the
free" In connection with silver and
silver coinage is misleading. AMI Is cal
culated 20 hypnotize many persons Tire
plain question az issue as ne defines Il IS:
The unlimited coinage OF 81 certs' 1orS a
OF silver into s dollar on private account -
This defines the issue presented BY the
Chicago platform and It's candidates with
clearness and precision BY adherinx TO
this definition the hesitating student OF
affairs VIII oe saved from many false
impression
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-25

80 log that while yielding hlus sons rrc1t
i. vossId place The sr.icles more readily
within tire reach q the uaany. vhich o.
.sese two would prosper more IN the long
run7
uoxe Srrfeh does not s1er, 70 have any
very clear convictions eirhs< On finance
or commerce. but Re Is vsry snrewd pol
.,scsan and he probably thinks that SIX
years IN the senate would De batter than
SIX rnonsEs IN the cabinet. II Is pretty
bard 20 szy which way some OF those re-
mote Crackers will 60 on essetton day.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-25
Purely Physical oualinca,,on.

chicago Chronicle CDenl.
Thus Tor the first tine IN the HI " o,
tbs country a candidate for Tire presidency
has beer nominated gpor purely physical
qDaliasation. II Mr. Bryan had besn
specifies because % tensIlitis or a cold
Or sore throat ans his vocal and sic-u,ion-
aTy powers had thus been impossible OF
exhlh.tlon. his nomination 10 the prssg-
csncy BY taat tunultuous body o.
vaEarssts which bad ps-oxysrns OF hys-
ter5es a. Chicago last month voule never
have occurred
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-25

TIE PopcHst swamp s.cksnst us stomach
and caused relapse Tire "srsson" %
Popul1st hiood into It's veins was tried. but
TIRE amount was not sufficient 20 restore
co7scferti3rsneSs ard sccufesczng IN the
vii OF the convention. K turned I'D IT'S
toes TIE silver Republicans were a. the
bedside mznlfe<<ing outward sympathy,
our X Is alleged By friends OF the dead
that they gioriaed N their hearts when the
Gaag bucket rad been kicked
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-25

Gen Wey!sr announced day before yes
ts-zay that WHEN his re.nforcelents ar
rived he world az once drive he tnsur-
gents OF the Island Gen Gomez IS nov
quoted as saying thai he viii drive the
Spaniards cut X may be well for both
OF them TO understand that IL Horace
Greeley were alive be would say that the
only way 70 drive IL TO drive.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-25
An Obituary.
covsltr Valley Journal

NoN.EtE NalIcT JOURNAL.
Dies. a. Eliens5uFg. Saturday. August
=. Ike. % Intellectual inability. the Demo-
cratic party % Washington. The teSsaE-
e. hal been alGHg FOR number OF years,
s@ecssd with The mania Tor Office. ard SIS
stomach constantly ersye1 that watch RE
rolitieal narkss o. washington I'D rot
s1ppsT. i lets for Eslensogr< a .ex days
sga n tAe vsAa hope % rag aiming strength,
81 ZEE sx2-&&1-As1e i<s.ecs.oas xslz-1x from
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-25

II would Be well FOR these farmers. who
wish to set inseillgcntiy in this csufpaign.
70 remember that she senate committee
witch had the matter under Investigation
discovered that In 1850 the prices OF farm
products were about per cent. higher
tnan IN lseo ard that TIE fsu in farm
products since ISTs had been much less
than the fail In prices % commodities
gs-r-srs have % buy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-25

Tae-e appears 70 - sore sight specu-
Iattcn IN silver gcing On II Is said that 4
raRa "a New York has Dough; So. 90 worth
% silver bullion. II Bryan had RS way
rhe SILVER buyer woaad ask 30 have r.
coined into Iee.eao silver dollars This
wousa he a very good way 20 pay CT
SEA &C "a debts with g. CO
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-25

Kansas Republicans lave bean regarded
as little weak on the SQUAD money que~-
ton but AZ their state convention the 9TH
81 DAY they passed resolutions which eer-
fainiy ought 20 De satisfactory. They se-
clare their opposition 20 free coinage az a
ratio 90 "a 70 on the ground that Il means
silver recommendation ana net hs-metAI-