davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-07-09
Not for Catarrh Alone. But for All Patients and All
Diseases. Medicine Included
Another Generous Offer Made by Drs York &
Crawford
Their Efforts Fully Appreciated and Met With Enthusiasm
by the People of the Tr Cities - Offices
Crowded and Patients Satisfied

1t used he said nanring
Pymonth church:
can't miss " Similar advice would not inppabe
lenport of Drs
multitude of patients
hv: written themselves interested
testing the merits OF the but
visit the office before the 9Th of July Now for
gate their claims Drs York Crawford make following
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-07-09
49, -~~~--4-~- 49,, ~~~~~~~~--
Henry Gaetje, Prop.
CHIPPIANNOCK NURSERY.
Cut Flowers and Designs Of al
kinds.
City store. 1907 Second avenue. Telephone 1870
A Lady Attorney.
Her career threatened by an
insidiOus foe. How it
was vanished.

Mrs. Alice Koou. was the first lady attor-
ncy In Hutchinson. All admire the energy
aud cievcrncss that have given her pro,ui;i-
crcc. Few know how nearly her career YVES
ended by troubles peculiar to her SEX which
bafcd her physicians. Here is a portion OF
her statement. "whcn I began the use ~;
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-07-09
The Kurds Should BE Extermin.ted

LONDON, July "a dispatch to The
Chronicle from ConstantinOple says that
it Is reported there that GO,000 kurds in
the Diarbekir district have revolted and
are pillaging the villages indiscriminately.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-07-09
Their Credentials.

Dr. York is graiuaie 81 the New York Poii.
clinic, aud after tnorJugh hospital training ana
experience. 6ey Die his time and aiieution TO The
special liner 81 Practice namcd below. Passed
through rim lar c"u- &c. Dr Crawford alec de-
votes himself entirely Ia The tr- meni Of IN. 81,
soccialtie Year Of experience In their hosui-
tai work has i'ted them in n n9iable degree for
the practice Of their proferrson
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-07-09
Jose Maceo Reported Wounded.

HAVANA, July 9.-General Linares re-
ports that country people from Songos,
who have recently reached Santiago dc
Cuba, assert that Jose Maceo was wounded
In the head and breast by two bullets in
the recent engagement at Iona del Cato.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-07-09

No charge il svcr m ace for Consultation. en-
animation and fn'i opinion in nny case either N
the office or by mail n you c.iunot conn 20 ih-
OH -e write for specially prepared consultation
blank and pet DR.. Yars a crawford's opinion Of
your trouble.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-07-09
S. a Month.
Those Mt y Distance.

The only cost of full Treatment ard all .eryices
in any and all diseases II g a month.
No charge whatever for medicines.
ThOee nj a Diaiance
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-07-09
49, 90 a MONTH.

All patients undor placing
before Aug will be treated until cured the
cine included This does not apply to CATARR ALONE
DISEASES.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-07-09
| E EIl||9 || f1I!Sl|!!||l9!!]

az tse 1.es !uysnvsu- aASp. rHplr+ snd N
and only genuine wouAxs SALVATION. Ash
yoaf druggist n he don't keep them. Write diree,
% n and Ve vii send II direct upon receipt e
price, q, sealed. ~ mail prepaid. A. J. RsiD
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-07-09

SIR Charles Topper Resigns.
OTTAWA, Ont, July Sir Charles Tup
per and has colleagues have resigned.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-07-09

(re0entiol COmmittee hepOrtos
There were more speeches and finally
the talk was shut of by the credentials
committee, which reported that it had de-
cided the Nebraska contest in favor Of
the Bryan delegation, but had not agreed
ON the Michigan case yet. The report was
adopted Upon motion the convention then
took recess until 5 p. IN.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-10-26

polish on the right side. 1t must be SIM
ply pressed on and allowed to remain I'M
til the moisture has all evaporated.
1t will not do to iron velvet or plush in
tho ordinary sense Of the word. The only
way to press seams in these materials is to
stand tho flatiron on its end, and, holding
the seam by its two ends, draw the wrong
side Of it across the point of the iron,
stretching the seam as much as possible.
Wrinkles and stitch marks may be removed
from velvet or plush by holding the goods,
drawn tight, with its wrong side exposed
to steam. After the crushed pile has risen
again the wrong side of the material may
be drawn across the face of warm iron.
The illustration shows an outdoor bolero
made ell suite with tho gown. The ma
terial is black velvet, the trimming con-
sisting of red and black beaded passemen-
terie. The revers are of black and red
changeable goods, as is the skirt, which Is
of new cut, having scam in the middle
of the tablier. Around the foot Is bias
band of black velvet, headed by black os-
trich feather trimming The corselet Is Of
black velvet. JUDO CHoLLET.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-10-26

Birds are perhaps more commonly the
victims Of illusions than other animals,
their stupidity about their eggs being
quite remarkable. Last year, for in
stance. a hen got into the pavilion Of a
ladies golf club and began to sit on a
golf ball in u corner, for which it made
nest with couple of pocket handker-
chiefs. But many quadrupeds are not
only deceived for the moment by refec-
tions, shadows and such unrealities, but
often seem victims to illusions largely
developed by the imagination.
The horse, for instance, is one Of the
brayest Of animals when face to face
with dangers which 1t can understand,
such as tho charge Of an elephant Or a
wild boar at bay. Yet the courageous
and devoted horse, so steadfast against
the dangers he knows, is prey to a
hundred torrors Of the imagination due
to illusions, mainly those Of sight, for
shying, the minor effect Of these illu.
sions. and boiling" in which panic
gains complete possession of his soul,
are caused, as rule, by mistakes as to
what the horse sees, and not by misin-
depreciation Of what he hears. 1t is no.
ticed, for instance, that many horses
which shy usually start away from OBJ
jects on one side more frequently than
from objects on the other. This is prob
ably due to defects in the vision Of one
or other eye.
In nearly all cases Of shying the horse
takes fright at some unfamiliar object,
though this Is commonly quite harm
less, such as u wheelbarrow upside
down, freshly felled log or piece Of
paper rolling before the wind. This in
stantly becomes an illusion, is inter-
preted as something else, and it is Gu
rious question in equine homeopathy to
know what it is that the horse figures
these harmless objects to be. When
Russian ponies first began to be shipped
to Harwich, they usually objected to
pass near donkey. This reluctance
was explained on the hypothesis that
the ponies seldom saw donkeys in Rus
sia and mistook them for bears. -Lon-
don Spectator.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-10-26

Where does the Due d Orleans get his
fatt From the Spanish and Neapolitan
Bourbons, Of whom he is unquestionably
a descendant, even though Louis Phi
lippe were Chiappini. Icannot think
of any French Bourbons, except Louis
XVI, his sister Clotilde and Philippe
Egalite's father and the Comte de
Chambord and his sister, who were very
fat. The two latter were, however, de-
scendcd from the Neapolitan and Span
ish Bourbons. Obesity has been an oft
recurring malady of the Spanish royal
family ever since Elizabeth Farnese
married Philip V. She was the heiress
Of the latest italian that probably ever
lived He was prince for Barnum
show whose legs had to be propped up
by buckram and whalebone cases to pre-
vent them overlapping his feet. Fatty
degeneration impaired the usefulness of
Charles III Of Spain and destroyed the
activity of the late Queen Christina,
grandmother Of the Comtesse de Paris.
Queen Isabella strongly inherits the
family failing. The Comtesse de Paris
makes brave fight against the heredi-
tary diathesis by Bantingizing at Mar
ienbad and On the Aubergne moors,
where she tires out all her gamekeep-
ers. London Truth.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-10-26
MEANS PROSPERITY
FOR THE FARMERS.
HOW GOLD WILL AID THEM.
The Law of Supplyand Demand
and OverproduCtion viii
Always Control the
Prices.

Major Mckinley Is not obliged to make
complicated arguments to prove the sound
ness of his position for gold standard.
All that is demanded of him Is to call at
tention to facts. In recent speech, for
instance he said that the price Of wheat is
fixed by the law of supply end demand,
which is eternal. Gold has not made long
crops or short crops, high prices or low
prices. Gold has not opened up the wheat
fields of Russia, India or the Argentine
Republic, nor will free silverdestroy them.
These are the words Of q man who has
studied economies for lifetime His con-
illusions are those Mt which any sensible
man must arrive. If there should be an
overproduction Of wheat, corn or other
cereal next summer the fact that the coun-
try Is using honest money will NOT keep
prices up The law of supply and demand,
being a natural one, will control the MR.
kots as heretofore. But when the farmer
sells the produce he will know that each of
the dollars he receives will buy dollars
worth of things he needs and that he will
get the full teneft of cheap prices in his
purchases. These conditions mean pros
perity, and the farmer knows 1T as we'll as
anybody. York Press
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-10-26
BRYAN TRYING TO
CHEAPER LABOR
WITH A DECEASED DOLLAR.
But Labor Gets More For Its
Pay Today With the Gold
Standard Dollar Than
Ever Before.

OF ell the Bryan free coinage receptions
and falsehoods the stupidest the most
laundering and the most blookheaded Is
porters that silver has not deprecated,
but gold has appreciated, and that tho
300 cent dollar Of today buys more labor,
just as it buys moro goods.
The gold standard dollar Of today buys
loss labor than it ever before bought in
this country Labor gets for Its pay today
60 per cent more than ID got in 1850. 1t
gets more than 1t got In 1880. 1t gets more
than 1t got In 1870.
In 1890 the average earnings of employ
ees in manufacturing establishments were
SASS each as against 1894 in 1883, an ad-
vance of so per cent.
In 1890 the wages in the trades showed
an increase over 1883 of IS per cent for two
hours less work day.
A wage Garner who in 1858 received in
the trades 81 q day in gold standard mon
ey received In the same gold standard
money in 1900 81 % day.
A wage Garner who In 1883 received In
manufacturing industries 81 day in gold
standard money received in 1893, In the
btiuo Bolu 6tohuhiN iiloAeyb pl'oV d hay'
For II years after the resumption Of
specie payments-from 1879 to and through
1899, when Grover Cleveland was elected
president-labor, working less hours, earn
ed more dollars than ever before, and every
dollar was gold standard dollar that
would buy Its face value Of anything that
was offered for SALE
1t Is true that these dollars bought more
for the men who earned them than dollars
ever before bought, and for this every
wage Garner and every man who is proud
of his country should thank God. But
the gold standard dollars which bought
more articles Of general consumption than
ever before, bought less labor than In the
history of this country.
The reward for the honest toll of honest
workers, since we resumed the payment OF
100 cent dollars, has enlarged almost twice
over, taking together the Increased wages
and the decreased prices of what they will
buy, and Mr.. Bryan, who is endeayoring
to cheaper the price of labor with rotten
dollar, is the wage earner's worst enemy.
New York Press.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-10-26
CLOTH AND VELVET.


How French Dressmakers Manage Them
to Secure the Best Effects.
Cloth, which will be very much worn
this winter, requires to be very carefully
handled In order to have the best effect.
1t ought never to be sewed, stitched, ironed
or ripped against the nap. Cloth, velvet
and plush are alike In their demands in
this respect. They all have an Cup and
down" that should be as sedulously re-
gardcd as that Of figured goods. All the
basting should be done from the top down.
ward, with n fine needle and cotton and
the end of the thread should have no knot
In removing the basting each stitch should
DO cut separately and pulled outward, not
lengthwise. In basting velvet and plush
silk takes the place Of cotton thread
II 1t becomes necessary to rip any part
Of the seams, very sharp penknife should
DO used. Beginning at the top, the two
sides should BIO drawn apart and each
stitch cut very carefully to avoid soaring
the goods.
Tho seams of all wooden goods may be
pressed very flat, indeed rendered almost
invisible If they are moistened little on
the wrong side. A small piece Of the ma
terial should DO dampened and pressed
first, however, to ascertain II water will
change the color The hatiron must not
be rubbed on the seam, as that produces o
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-10-26
WRAPS AND CAPES.


Popular Fur.
Every year shows variety of long and
short wraps, especially for fall and win
ter, when there is social gayety as well as
cold weather to be provided for. There are
the usual number of long, loose mantles
for evening wear, made Of rich materials
and made very full or with plaits. They
are frequently adorned with capuchons
and have immense sleeves coming from I'M
derneath the side pluits. Some sort Of
sleeve arrangement is u necessity with
these ample, enveloping garments; other
wise the wcarer is practically prisoner
and cannot lift a hand without raising the
entire wrap, which is slow and awkward
proceeding. The sleeves are bordcrcd with
passemcnterie or fur, or whatever trims
the body of the wrap
There are also capes similar to those
which have been worn for some time and
others, newer and somewhat longer, for
both evening and day wear. One Of the
latest models is of very thick woOl0n goods
with u hairy surface, on which arc hppl
cations of smoother cloth in Il complicated
design and contrasting color.
A style Ct trimming which is common
to long and short mantles, cupcs and jack
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-10-26
PHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON AND
BALTIMORE Il. K.
IN EFFECT JUNE 20, 1896.

AN IL L IN 1 JSNL 81 io|os
Trains leave Wilmington as follows:
For philadelphia express. i57, 2;55. ~.
t,i0. $50, 6l5, 707. sos and S.12 p. m;
.AaSscSSmgsmSastion, g9S, LV7 Sl9 NO. am;
$50, $50 s.55, io.os, IFS, las a. M; isl.
SO, 5os ~ a., 7q1 ana ga p; 70 g. =, %
q. m. 1888, 2:S6. 49, 6.lS 100 and lo42 Pm n
For New York. Isl, 2.55. 420. 6S9' icy
$50. s.S3 1905. ll.45 a. III, IL, lSi ~ KY;
SOS, jill. S'O2. 5.lO 5.d6. w. s'1S anu iO''-
For Boston without change. 1915 a. m.
For S' West Z; n Chester, via Lamokin. $50
For Newark Center and intermediate
ntations. 7,Ss a. m; and sig p, m; % an
III ai i1as and fh 100 W "a nm sS5 10 iii
$50, 1856, 5.23. 1905. 100. TAI, $40 p M ana
Baltimore and intermediate stations.
R47, 4.lS, sos p. H.. 100 night.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad s Street e. a. fSr
soso, ll2s a. m 1893; 'l2;slD ll2 2' ~ III
ALTO, Ills p; m. and l2O5 e night, =, m
I.2s. alG. 4.0s, AZ 6,25. $685. lo'o'' ana LID
Eo. rhs spHRAG tes TEA.Sii:5 7 ?s5 Az
t.os 5Ss: ~ rs. Sos and y,,s ,. m: :, q,
a. aeofio i6 5is amd 1o A. D. S m "a HI V'
1905. 1i5 a. NJ; Is7, s'25, ' 5.os, 5S5. iOi and
Aceommodaton, 1903. s1i a. M; 1905,
40, 4,lo, SIS, 7.2S and lo;42 p; m. =, o.,
For New York. l57, 255 Az ~, S' Sa'
BE- IoS5 1l;45 a. M; lST, ao5' 40 6'Oa' 0'0s'
For Boston o wi without Ut change, SIS p. m.
For West Chester via Lamokh. s'Oo
81 i $ "a! PGS Essi 5s 3D. ~; s'
$40 P; m, and 1888 night, ,,o,, s.ot,ors
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street Tor
isos H. Al, Cos, IS. It's, $50. lilo. il.ld
Accommodation, S.s5. e.12, 1875 a. M;
1880 zO5. 6.lO. 6.Ss, 1893, and 1laS p m.
FOR THE SOUTH.
.l ssSsne@ 70 N Ne,T oieaa hsphs Ta@
pa AsheyiIle and Hot SPRINGS I'd ~ ao,v
night. daily, sleepers to Jacksonville.
For New Castle, s13, ills a. M; $50.
~ a. IL sS S5s "a M az J. no night
Express s' Far . Dover e Harrington and
Delmar, 8.13, l1.O4 a. nj. AT and ll56 p. m.
Fur Harrington and way stations only
2.50 p. m.
Express for Wyoming. e53 p. m;
Express for Cape Charles, Old Point
Comfort and Norfolk. 11.Ui a. m. and ll.1'
p. M ~
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Fer New Castle. 9,5l p. IN. and H.lo
hight.
For Middletown. Clayton, Dover wy.
oming, FELTON,, Harrington. ,Bridgevlle
tD Congressional Limited Express
trains, composed entirely of Pullman
Vestibule Parlor and Dining Cars. No
extra fare other than tho usual Pullman
charge
% Limited express trains, composed OF
Pullman Nestibule Parlor Cars, Vesti-
bule Passenger Coaches and Dining Car
No extra fare.
For further information passengers are
referred to the ticket agent at the sta
tion.
3. M. PROVOST. J. r. WOOD,
Gen. Manager. Cen Pass. Agent
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-10-26

1t is believed that If Bryan were elected
Richard p Bland of Missouri would be-
come secretary of the treasury. When he
was pressing the passage of his free coin
age bill in congress in 1878, Mr.. Bland
declared his true sentiments when he said
that If the silver men could not pass u
free coinage act he was Tin favor Of issu-
ing paper money enough to stuff down the
bondholders until they are sick. '-Govcrn-
or Griggs of New Jersey.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-10-26
AN IRISHMAN'S OPINION.
How Free Trade Has Beggared and Ruin.
ed Ireland.


An Irishman-a sharp shrewd and well
read gcntlcman--rccentlye expressed his SEN
timcnts, as follows: Free trade has ruined
ireland, bcggarcd its people and driven
them into exile. 1t will do tho same by
any people who adopt it. 1t is the duty of
every lrislman to vote for Mckinley, the
champion of protection and the foe of Brit
ish free trade. And any Irishman who
will vote for Bryan ought to have written
across his forehead in lines of blood and
birthstone that all people might see it: I
am no longer an lrishman; am traitor
to my race and q slave of Great Britain, "
1t is the duty of every American citizen
to rise up as one man, unite heart and
hand and work from now on until Nov. 3
for Mckinley, the advance agent of pros
pcrity whose election will bring to the
American people return of good times,
plenty of employment, better wages, better
markets and happier homes. American
Economist.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-10-26
The Kernel In the Nut.

Right here is the kernel of the free sill
yer nut, the central deception CT the whole
humbus-the confounding of prico with
value, and attempting to cheat the farmer
and tho planter, and everybody else who
produces things to SELL into the belief that
by change in prices, by merely making
half as many cents worth of metal the
standard to measure by as are now used
for that purpose, the real values of things
will be doubled and they will all DO so
much better eff. As II collecting 80, each
worth 80 cents, from purchaser of goods
would DO more profitable than collecting
81 worth 100 cents. baltimore Sun.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-10-26

Tho full import Of the plank that de-
nounccs President Clevcland's course in
suppressing the rioters of the Chicago
strike Is gradually being realized. If tho
party that created that plank means what
it says, then there is greater danger than
silver recommendation, greater dishonor
than reputation Of honest debts lurking
behind tho triumph of Bryan and his CO.
horts.-Covipgton Ky.) Bell.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-10-26
THE CANDIDATE OF A TRUST.
Bryan Is the First Candidate of a "Trust"
the Country Has Ever Known.

In his letter of acceptance Bryan de-
nounces the great nggregations of
wealth" called trusts. The greatest and
tho most dangerous Of them all is tho sill
ver mine owners trust which is spending
money lavishly to put him in the White
House, SO ho may sign the laws 1t desires
to havo enacted. He Is the first presiden-
tial candidate of trust the country has
ever known.-Chicago Tribune.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-10-26
Good Money For Good Work.

The American laborer has right to do
mand pay for his work in as good money
as tho employer receives for his products
in any part Of the world, and when he sur
renders this right he is doomed to the
same fate that has already overtakon his
brothers In the silver standard countries.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-10-26

Ibid I hear that your mule was
struck by lightning, Eph?'
"Yaas, sab; dar was powahful bolt
hit dc mule right ahind his eahs.
"Did it kill him?'
mo, sab; but it done broke up de
Ito'm detroit Free Press.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-10-26

A millionaire might worry along under
free coinage, even if the value Of his in
come wero reduced by one-half. But what
would the workingman who earns So or
50 a day do when it would buy only half
what 1t now buysY
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-10-26

screuI..e IN cilt ct July 18th 1896
TRAINS LEAVE WlLMlSSGTIt01ii.iS4 n III
Ad1p trains Illuminated with Pintsch
IShE'w YORK; week e; days ys b, Hos, q;
SGi'i b, nv ms Sundays, '3OS. '0.4S. 'llz5 a. m;
~ hf III :iisi IA p cliinsrNuT ST
f7is. f.sc, sis. $50, ss.sl. 'n.2?. li29 q.
NJ; .l22l ,'l24o '2.2o. 2;5O, ~ ,S;%s, g9:$9'
Se Ss T. y p m. s9 g ass ~ ~ &C.
So, G5O .7Sy. US, 10, II p; m: ,,,u, ,u.o,,
.PHILADELpI.'A reading Terminal week
daysB ", ''T,lA '93l II N. Mp IN. Sundays
0 CynI"Itas'ri!lt' Week aays BPS. bb5. Gao,
l5 .?S PIP .ss' Ut 49, ~ IT. u.s. g. H.
t2.5o, 25O. 'S.aS. 400. $50, $50. '7ay. S.-j
~AiLAN'ilU CITY. week days '7.l5 IN.
.G.al p. m 40 p M. Sundays 40 am
u; C'ArPEE MAY. week days, ';,l5 a. IN. Sundays
''V " D' wEsT,RoUND; ,,no>,
BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON
Ese a asS7 .5so 49, l IT, .c .H' a. E. j i;
p: ii. Snndays. "I2o,, w, s.4s a. M;
.BALTiMoRE ANb WAY STATIONS.
id SN ss HH lbs q M FED. 'SSi .itS
aSs H. 4 ISl,; hls 2 y sGs'99{ "a:
PIT lstuNG. week days Gl3 p. III. Sun.
W 2!H 6? daily, ;.,srm. ,,
n2.h5 and '9.l5 p. m.
NEW ORLEANS AND MEMPHIS VIA
Through soc pers Washington TO Memphis
Anu ~" Yi'o1ho, ,>~nhNop.rIoN ,yaa,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-10-26

Mr.. Bryan has stated that "those who
apply the name anarchist to the bone and
muscle of this country are doing more to
overthrow the government than any an
archist who ever carried q rcd flag But
they are not applying 1t to tho bone and
muscle Of this country. They are apply
ing it only to mouths like Altgeld's, Till
mans and Bryan s-who are preaching
the gospel of hate between the poor and
rich. Bryan himself today is doing more
harm in this country with dcmagogic ap-
peals to prejudice and passion than all
the anarchists this country has ever had.
Montgomery (Ala.) Advertiser.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-10-26

Senator Stewart has taken the stump
and is lodging not only tho tarif, hut BIS
godbug record in 1873 San francisco
Gail,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-10-26
PITH OF OPINION.
What Some of the Newspapers Arc Saying
About the Campaign.

1t is nonsense to say that Bismarck's
letter to Governor Culberson advises tho
United States to adopt free coinage What
his letter really amounts to Is this-if you
Americans can afford to pull other peo-
pies chestnuts out of the fire, other people
will be much obliged to you.-Providence
Journal.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-10-26
plKNs7IV aHl1RilIa5A5.
he standard nai'way Of America.

THROUGHOUT By THE
INTERLOCKING SWITCH AND
BLOCK SIGNAL SYSpEM