The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-06-25

Eess man submits some por,ia.aL The h. pf
ment ana his will, ana tho no hi, inJ u
some portion OF It's intern, nation spha n
some mighty foreign cred,,ouual right h
destructive demands. Wharo shall n'l
end ir the older parties. in :, WI all M I.
alton TO maintain Themselves ~ " d%eternI
powers sake alone, shall refnu power A
nize the right and the hone as 10 Teen
ms couutry cannot much lopvs, a%ulnsnhl E
anu ihuep1hueht against all ths enst n
wo.r ~ can It's people much 10y Of u
free In the noblest sense OF tho Longer Il
United States. a debtor no,i.. Tern Il n y
low a policy dictated by 80, shall y
W. produce all of the necs..au,,r nato,
Other nations consume our produc.
race for existence. it Is a cons,su." luA
between producer aud consumes s'rugg
ent system OF money delib.rato,nou f Pr
to the desire and the profit ~ ~ !. subud
lions, leaving us In the mass ana d'Nor I'd
vlduals a prey TO the money ya,ha. a. md
che deadly Cheapening OF tho .nns al
As the debt to creditors abroad = w0rd
OF the masses OF the nation N, "cteass
human production on the farm !. price
workshop Is decreased with whirlInu.n
ity, exacting more and more to, sapd ]
citizens 10 meet the given demans
holding over their heads a threat OF Tho
when conhscation to meet their oblIr,v,'J
will leave them bare and efensa,o.asau Oa
The only remedy Is to stop falling
the deadliest curse OF natIo,,,p W ps
Prices Will never cease falling md. ~
single gold standard. The restora,,a.
bimetailism by this country will S"S1
the basis or our money system I, s
II will double the stock Of primary ~
OF the worid-will stop falling nricas
steadily elevate them until they un
gain their normal relation TO tho y%
Of money OF debts and credits n, y
world. Bimetallism will help ia A.4
about the great hope OF every sacist
former. every believer In the adysncem'.
of the race who realizes that the ipstabIu,
Of prices has been the deadly foe a,
toilers and the servant Of the foreIg,
terest cathercr. Bimetallism will bsr,
bring the time when a certain expanh,m
OF toll will bring "A certain financial r.rv
Who among the great masses Of on, -.
pie Of the United States but feels tina, a.
lot would be made better, his ASH.
lions take new wings. il he could know ,
the performance Of his labor what /, !
be the price Of his product?
Is not this purpose worth the attenfa,
of political conventions yet TO be held !,
this year 1896? Is not this so grea, !,
end that all who believe In the pos,Ibli,,
Of attaining II by the means propsa,
car yield something OF their partisap,h,
both In conventions and at the pops
1t IL In the hope that the masses and IN.
remaining conventions will have the con.
age and the generosity to unite for III,
purpose that we have dared 10 Offer an,
views TO the people Of the United States
and because In the past there has Isckst
a r~allying point for the masses who boa
a. we do. to this belief, we venture an AZ
trusting it will be- received in the san.
spirit OF Cancellation. concession aud hps
with which W. put 1t forth.
We have Underworld. In 4 plain way, IA
set the matter before the eyes OF our ri.
iow-citizcns. We invoke the union Of sn
pen and all parties who believe that ts
lime has come for the triumph Of jus,is
Il is an hour when the people may spak
for themselves IA individuals and In he
conventions vet to be held.
II is the right ~ every citizen to indlcap
his preferences. With this In view we o.
fer to the forthcoming conventions and ts
people the name OF a man for the pres
idency who's life In public and In private
represents those distinguished WRITES
which adorn the days and the deeds Of The
earliest tim" OF this republic; a return to
which virtues il reSquislte for the per-
patuity and ColtentnIent Of the people NJ
the perpetuity aud commanding eYarpk |
OF free institutions. That name Ia HsnfI
Nj. Teller, Il nun Of the people and 70, the
people. He Is OF no section. His sIpe
rienCe and service. his devotion to the con-
mon justice and the common cause Of ai
fellow citizens has been as wide as the
country. We believe that the people OF the
United States have him In their hearts 10
he has had their interests In his purpose
through all the work OF an exalted NE
1t IL not merely aS the exponent OF mon
etary reform that we present this man 70
the people. II Is true that he waged q
mighty work for the reservation of the MOI
ey Of the constitution and his name hs
been Unidentified as that of no other LIVING
man with this great cause. But had ns
services been less demanded and less no
ticed In this direction the peOpls woaa
still have recognized in him for other u
bors, a statesman OF the purest type. hs
only poverty has been that Of purse. Ia
all things e!se--ln the generosities OF man
To man. in kindness Of deeds for bis ie'
lows and In the study and the d0ings OIL
mighty career, be has been one OF the moS
oDulent American citizens Of any age.
In submitting this name to the peope
wa remind them that just a generauou
ago from the heart Of the bOundless Wes
and touched by the finger Of God. tnet'
arose an emanCipator who was powerful -
the work Of human deliverance. by his WIS
dOm with courage. p~rOvidentlaily dlreclrl
millions were set free and the nation KEY
In its holy union. IL others shall see ths
opportunity as we see H.. IL our fellow ur
liens Shall see this duty rs we see II; ~"
sublime history may be repeated anu
another man-clothed in the majesty OF y.
voti0n 10 the race-will be lifted to poso
whore his wisdom and courage, pr0Vlnsa
TALLY directed. more millions may be mau'
free from chains IA calling as those Oh ~
tual slavery, and the nation may be pe
served ia the unity Of It's mission 10 wv
world.
The address was signed by the follo"h'
names.
Archie VI. Stevenson Fred r. Dubois
Enoch Strothers X. +. Pettigrew
James NJ. Downing Frank j. Cannon
:. II. B~ricken$fein Charles X. Hir'"a'
Thomas kearnS Ben T.. Rich
g. J. Hart Clarence Il. Allen
ldttletOn Price A. q. Robertson
Jacob J. Elliott A. C.. Clere!ahd