davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-22

MIR Bryan has repeatedly and distinctly
ovoRed his adherence IN every plank in the
Chicago platform, and particularly TO the
riank which declares in favor Of a sub
version Of the supreme coart OF the United
States. should sts decisions not accord
with the ideas or the popallstio party
managers. himself included. In view or
MIR. Bryan's expressed readiness 10 lend
che weight or his position as president.
should he be elected. 10 any scheme which
may be evolved 10 render nugatory de-
e.ssen Of the supreme court % Tie United
States ne. Ia accordance with Populistlc
ideas OF what me Law ought 10 De. Il might
lie well 20 step and examine what powers
the president % the United States mlxh:
have In tie matter. Il he shoaia elect 10
Use those powers
In che hrs; place i, should =. rernem-
sered that the supreme court - dependent
eatirciy uaen the executive arm OF the
government for the enforcement Of ia
orders ard DEGREES. aaa that al OF the ex-
ecGtiss officers charged with ths duty OF
oafogeing The DEGREES OF al Ia. Federal
courts are apGa.ntees Of the president.
sasfscs - instant renewal by him AT any
time. Thus. should the president elect. he
can render any decision Q. any FEDERAL
court absolutely nuxasory DURING MS en-
tire term, TIE supreme court and The other
Federal courts srs armed so,eiy With the
power ~ deciding questions ga TO sAs con-
stssa;ienaity and tAs meaning ot the laws.
Win this their power eads.
Should Tire FEDERAL court. Tor exAns,n.
issue . restraining order 10 forbid TIE eo,-
isecen 81 FAX which had been levied n
pursuance 81 ropgsissle lesyssia;,oa. b, IN
ei'sS violation OF ire eonzasutsaa os IA,
United States. ire president eou.a forbid
any United states marshal trosa serving
sAst restraining order. or pssa ~ saxssnt
dismissal sa3 the vaoogS;Itntsonai ssatt,ss
could remain n operation. essplts re rr...
tests .: sss court. property could - levied
en- and sol3 and the tax tsus collectes
whsle Ire law wosis ee posvg'ess Go p~s-
sect . citizens rights against a. executive
wAe refused - 9srEa,s tAe law 70 - exs~
ectsa. TA.s Is sat sample illustration
Hundreds 81 possible esarapiex could -
furnished 20 show tae 7owsrsesssesS q.
the csuvss. when dealing Win a. exeep-
i've determined ~, &C respect .nssr de-
ere~s- x Hssy - sad sAAs courts could
enfores thar .ecsess ty coase-nps pro-
ssr1Arss Here again they waala have -
spaea - ire executive fer ala No RAN
esaas be eosassisset 10 rrisoa fsr contempt
s1-+s&a tAs exssat.ss w2s w.sa.zS. All as
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-22

There are sixteen states, and sixteen
alone. in which 1t is conceded that the
Bryan electors will receive a plurality Of
the votes cast. These states are. first,
the five silver producers, Colorado, Ida
no. Montana, Nevada and Utah. These
states produce eleven-twelfths Of all the
silver mined in the United States. They
have already produced in their history
silver of the value OF $172 s55. el5.so The
reasons why they are for free silver are
readily to be seen. Their citizens believe
that with free coinage the value OF sill
Yer VIII advance. Whether much or lit
tie matters but In degree. Any advance
VIII mean that much additional profit
The other eleven states are Alabama,
Arkansas. Florida, Georgia. Louisiana.
Mississippi. North Carolina, South Caro-
Ina, TeSinsssee. Texas and Virginia.
There are according to the last census
2.2s6.56o iikterase people In the whole
United States. These eleven states, with
less than one-fifth of the population of
tina country. contain two-thirds OF all the
tiiterates In South Carolina ~ per cent.
of all the people over 10 years of age are
states in the group fall burt little behind
this. Leaving out the negroes entirely.
1t appears that one-quarter of the white
people IN this group of states are unable
to read or write.
IN the two groups Of states above
"a. al
with any degree OF certainty be looked up
on for Bryan
One group represents the greed Of Inn
mediate personal interest. which il ready
20 demand any legislation which Will re-
salt IN a profit. without regard 10 the
injury which may be inflicted upon
any other Interest or any other sec
ton Of the Union. The other group rep
Eeseats the states sunk in the deepest ig-
norance. the ones In which the percen "a ge
CT the absolutely illiterate is greater than
can De found IN the lowest ward sluns ~
any OF tie great cities. The ignorant are
thu crodalous and the pre5aAced. To
play on ignorance and oredulity is the
main object of the demagogue Outside
OF the interested mining states. the great
est strength Of the free silver movement
les among the igSoran. and credulous
OF the country.
10 not these facts bear out the asser-
ton that the free silver movement: "a
made up from a corlhinas ton OF greed and
ignorance
The state OF Washington Is not a heavy
silver producer. Silver mining Is one OF
tho least important OF rs Industries. ant
Z; would be the height of folly TO seek
20 build II Up a. the expense Of the much
more important Industries IN which tho
bulk o. the home capital Is invested. and
IL wht-h by far the greater portion Of
ths Labor o. the state IS employed.
Neither does thss state rank among the
ignorant. The citizens OF Washington are
among the best eSsssoatei and h.g1lly intel
hgent IN tire Cnion.
Yet the citizens a, tsts ssate are IN
vitea 70 enroll themselves under the Pop
e.sstte hannr. and follow a cause lei by
gre>i and relying for The bulk OF It's sup
port ssysca Ignorance
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-22
SOUND MONEY LeAflET

1 only wish that this DISTINGUISHES a.
vine tMr- Beecher). whose name has adj
81 10 the great tame OF your great city,
Sere VIII US tonighi- that ne might
champion the cause of the people IN their
Speech
During the ia, money and unlimited
currency excitement OF fSy, Mr.. Beeeher
said in his Thanksgiving sermon: when
ever IL any nation there Is such an At
tempt TO eamper with standards that the
moran sense OF man 10 bewildered ard lib
erty Is given TO unprincipied men a. large
10 cheat and TO be unfaithful to obliga-
tons. to refuse the payment OF honest
debts. whenever that takes place II is all
the worse for being done win permission
OF law. hate the devil riding on a law
worse than do the devil riding without
law under him. Whoever tampers with
established standards hampers with the
very marrow OF vitality OF public faith.
Gold Is the worlds standard: gold Is the
universal standard Of value
Railroad rates have no, been reduced to
keep pace with the fall of prices. .
The farmer has THUS found complaint
aSailsl the gold star fiarG.-Bryan Mad
ison square Garden Speech.
Henry w. Poor. tie celebrated stats
tician. who Is recognized by everybody as
the authority on railroad rates. shows in
a recent publication that the average
price for moving freight by rail has been
reduced from 2I cents per ton per mile
In 1873 10 s. one-hundrsdtas Of a cent per
ton Per mile in ls-5. This is a reduction
OF 81 per cent. in average rates of freight
The average price of No. spring wheat
in Chicago during the year 1878. as re-
ported in the Official report of the Chi
cage Board OF Trade. Was $1.1s per bushei
in currency. equivalent to xl.0i in gold.
The same grade OF wheat is selling today
in Chicago for IS cents. thus being re-
duction in selling price OF wheat since
1873 Of only "a per cent. Thus. while the
gold price of wheat has fallen 81 per cent.
since 1878. the railroad freight rates have
fallen o. per cent.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-22

o. things u such q policy were sdopted.
much Of the important work would or be-
eesslty have Ia De done by s0eordtnates
sas s,eFAs who weaaa BOT aase rS sre
more, tae constitution itself requires ma.
certain boards must sxlss oaee es
created by making other state
officers ex onlefo members thereof.
bur he result was 20 impose upon Saca
odtcers extra sssties which they oesas nos
% their Official position they could no.
devote ne necessary tire and at,ssl.ss -
% perform me duties without neglecs, ing
partially ec.ssve that ras Importance 9.
the STATE interests in he matter q -
puaiic lands are sufficient - require 80
Individual eneTvv and ae4l1Iy. ne ea.-ns
time OF a. least three competent sneAs-
No one without an examination Into ne
details OF these Offices can form sn aas<-
ag2se opinion Of the ausoant OF wesS
that ia required 10 BE done In connection
with the various lasSed interests OF tlss
state. We fr1 no oaoss for crisicisna "a
either o. aaese departments or o. tne
work which has been aofse- You, cir al
lowed that report 30 be a1opteI witnsas
division, YOU were present tsee fa&vs 80
70 rs, Journal of tire House session lssss.
The board durtng the last year, beside tAe
routine work and SSascg ton, leasing am
sale o. lands. has actually passed. gposss
400 cases That office has done more
work than any ofsce in TIE STATE EaEh
corssnt Ssto-@sr has done more WORK II SIS
hast year than --su viii do. IL elecse0 Eos-
ernor. during the whole term OF Foar oE-
fee.
'.rf you have any doubt as 20 any Oh ne
matters suggested by me, viii take srs5a
pleasure in gong over the records Win
you az Olympia. and Il am IN error
will publicly make correction.
II have no disposition 10 engage IN con-
rroversy. bat I insist that under the leseo-
ership of such men as William }. ,6rSali
IN the nation. and James Hamilton LEWIS
and w. c. Jones IN the state. wFtn NAo
splendid principle We have 10 espouse.
there is no need TO indulge in any asser-
tons other than those founded IN TACT.
and am unwilling 20 see the truth per-
verted IN any cause. I asked for a state
ment OF the facts only, with reference %
these matters and am willing TO rest my
cause upon the records. I am willing that
you should be elected governor or TINS
state. but sir. my reputation IS as dear
to me as the realization OF your ampition
is 20 you. and / cannot consent TO prosti-
tute my self-reSpect, and ] believe my
good name. to the furtherance OF that AMI
bition. by remaining silent under your in-
situation and charge of corruption. con-
uiyance and dishonesty.
Il am. sir. respectfully yours.
IS. J. CHADWICK"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-22
An Independent View.
BROOKLYN Eagle.


D.scountiug the overclaims OF both sides
and placing no special laurel OF praise on
the brow OF either. we are inclined to
think that the Mckinley forces at this
time have by far the best prospects, and
that the Bryanites are on the losing hand.
There are two anti-Bryan armies. the Re-
publican and the sound money Democrat
&c. They operate on parable! lines They
agree on few things except on honest
money, and on that they entirely agree.
The Republicans. however. are content TO
depress their other issues or protests for
the sake OF the cause OF honest money.
For the same reason. the sound money
Democrats reserve or defer such princt-
pies other than those OF honest money I'M
til the protection OF the credit OF she ma
ton shall be assured. and the preserva-
ton OF its honor. and with its honor. It's
prosperity, be guaranteed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-22

palgn vas at the Arucory last night, al
dressed by ex-CcnEvessa2n Haugen. %
Wisconsin The ha3 WAS crowded % the
faEeSt capacity w5th a. audience made
Up 81 Scand-usH.ans. eager % be enNsht-
eaa4 Or the Sssass O. the day by ore G.
dress was enc q the Se'est tAat has hesn
es4vcreSs here ard TIE autience vas pro
toan3ly interested Tee speaker was
earnest Azt srese n a way taAt esrrzet
canvzctloa- Z; was a treat Tor everybody
present. as.3 especially Ter she ScAI3,na-
vans. Nc never setore have had TIE
questions Of the day - ably and torcsoly
presented.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-22

The people OF Seattle are offered . great
presence here OF two distinx aizhed public
speakers In the persons OF Ben Butter
worth and Robert i. Porter. OF Ohio.
Neither needs an Introduction. for the
names Of both have been before the Amer
ican public for many years
Ben Bu,tsrworth has grown old lighting
the battles OF the Republican party. He
has been In politics all his life He has
served several terms In congress-. and has
been q student of public questions for q
third OF a century. These battles over
problsms OF finance ara nothing new with
him: he has been in them before. In every
campaign his voice has been heard In de-
Tense Of good government. and nsvsr to
better advantage than ~ the presen. crtsis
when 30 much L. at stake
Robert II. Porter has achieved fame an
onc OF the greatest statis,icians and eco
nonaicai stadents OF the day. As a writer
on the subject OF the tariff he has prob
ably devoted more time to study and re-
search than any other man in the eoun-
try. In fact. upon his careful tnvestiga-
lions the chief advocates OF the policy OF
protection have relied for the statistical
ground work OF their arguments MIR.
Porter does nos claim TO oe an orator In
the higher sense. bat his addresses ara
made up OF facts. and for that reason are
slse more Interesting ami instructive.
The speeches of the evening will prob
have ever assembled In this city. and their
effect In the way OF adding strength to
The cause Of sound money. sound govern
nsens and sound common sense ls certain
90 Be very nosiceable.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-22

no one suffers 30 much from cheap
aoney a. tbs sAborers and farmera They
ers ne frs. TO see. rs bad effects and the
nast 70 recover from them THIS has BEEN
ens Uniform szperisnos OF all countries:
ana hsss, - elsewhere. the poor ana not
1hs sfch are always the greatest sufferers
from every attempt to cebAss eur money.
II would fAii with alarming severity upon
Investments already made. upon Insurance
oompanlss and their poncy holders; upon
savings banks and thsir d-poslsors. upon
building and loan associations and their
usmtsrs: upon the savings OF thrift. upon
psnsioners and their families. and upon
wage earners and the purchasing power
Of their wages."-wlillam Mckinley.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-22
THE STATE PRESS.

Mount Vernon Post: The silver mine
owners embrace some OF the richest men
in the United States. and they are laugh
ing in their sleeves 10 see the poor fools
of voters who haven't an ounce OF silver
In the world howlng to have the price Of.
silver raised. Every poor man In the coun-
try ought 10 be a god standard man and a
free trader.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-22
IiucOln'a Idea.

THAT some may be rich shows that
others may become rich. and hence is
just encoura cement 10 industry and en-
terprisa Let not him who is homeless
pull down the house OF another. but let
him labor diligently and build one for
himself. Thus. by example. assuring that
his own shall be safe from violence when
bull.."-Abraham Lincoln.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-22

!: IS reported that CT. Lewis IS ,sI'.aS
tAa Palouse farmers that the reason wheat
has gone ID here IS because Mark Hanna
las purchased Essa 90 szsAess on ths
Coast. THs celone, = getting pretty bar.
pressed 10. arguments aa1. unfortunate
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-22

Ritzville Times: Four years ago the
Democrats made big talk and promised
81 oushel for wheat. The people put
them In. What was the result Wheat
went as how as n cents buShel. Now
they ara making all sorts OF promises
about free silver. Do the people feel like
trusting these promises again, after the
experience OF the past four years? Doa't
a burnt child dread the free
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-22

The cause az sound money Is gaining
ground every day. and II p-esec. interest
keeps Up. as IL surely VIII. this state can
be safely put doxn as Republican
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-22

O'Donovan Rosa IS for Bryan. and re
Hartford Post suggests tha, he probably
expects 70 be the next minister 20 Eng
land.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-22

The procession viii move at 10 o'clock
This evening, rain or shine. and everybody
should be IN line at that time
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-22

y for him. the Pasouss farmers know
more about the wheat market than he
does, and viii smile at his cock-ana-5ul
atoEea
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-22

Everybody 10 going 70 turn out and
march IN the procession tonight
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-22

Reports from al over the state indicate
that S0iAvan's election is practically con-
ceded
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-22

n 1sss-AssssslSssssS Asresv 0ss~so-
- - s1ssvsssevs . Asss als SstI ~
sussetes, DsS10, wssAdS 500 sssAsSs
lssess 49, II - y sshsv s~sspspev 1sS-
oeAS1 - sAs sssss - UssAt~1ss~. A.
GpvsletaS ss~svse<s sssSg - SsSs sse5s0
= ~ ossSsssss.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-22

Anacortes American: II seems folly for
any one to claim that the present none
tary system OF the government whatever
be IT'S faults. IN any degree compares with
the tariff issue. Under Democratic guild
ance our government is losing money and
the public debt increases. Under Pepuh-
liean rule ana the Republican tariff the
government made money and constantly
decreased the debt.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-22

One reason why women are so gener.
ally troubled with some arrangement of
the distinctly feminine organism is that as
girls they learn nothing about their own
physical make up. Parents are waking up
to the importance of education Of this kind,
and young women are becoming more and
more able to take care of their health
Carclessness in girlhood causes the great
est suffering and unhappiness in after life.
Little irregularities and weaknesses in girls
should be looked after promptly and treat.
ment given at once. DR.. Pierce's Favoritc
Prescription promotes regularity of all fem
mime functions, makes strength and builds
up sturdy health with which to meet the
trials to come. The "Favorite Prescrip-
ton" is not universal panaeea II is
good for but one thing. Il is directed
solely at one set of organs.
II have been a sufferer from female weak
ness for SIX years I grew worse; had severe
cutting pains in LETT ovary. also IN ief side and
stomach. The pain IN left side was constant. I
would have light spasns previous to monthly
period and when the spasm would leave would
suffer from severe soreness all over ard could
bear nothing to touch me. also suffered from.
severe headaches; burning pressure on brain
which almost caused me TO Be insane could
not lay my head down without sInothering NV
face was poor: eyes looked dead; wasted in fl-sh.
was coustipated and suffered severe pain when
bowels would act could not eat for the full.
ness in region of stomach. had tried three of
the best doctors here but they only gave me ten.
porary relief had given up all hope OF ever
getting well again. At last concluded to give
taken two bottles. one OF the Golden Medical
Discovery and one of Pellets have not fell
any signs of my old disease; headache all gone;
menses regular without ache or pain Indeed
feel like new person Yours truly.
eNMs. H. .Mu.,
Rogers, Benton Co.. Ark
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-22

CssaAv ESD cssv OHstss Pspss.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-22

Whatcom Reveiile; Senator Teller is
ore OF the tee muck arntscks with our
free coinage friends. He recently said TO
a reporter o; the 81. Louis Globe Demo
crat: "lf free silver should win this year
! would no; anticipate an irnrnedIate re-
yivai Of good times. But inside OF twenty
years We viii certainly have estahiisae!
A financial system thai will give universal
prosperity 20 those who faithfully labor
and one that viii be an example % all
nations Of the earth" Bryani1es are he
fellows who seem willing % wait twenty
years Republicans viii bring good times
within one year by the election OF Nc
kinl@y
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-15
THE STATE ENCAMPMENT.
ryler Cav With Martial Music and
Panoply Of War.
UNITED STATES REGULARS THE CARD
cavalry Charge ose OF the Features OF
The Da,--A,i the Troops Reviewed.
The rrize Drills To-day.
UNITED STATES REGULARS THE Cal

TYLER Texas, July li.--Today has been
a red letter day Tor Tyler and the city
Is rackoi from center to circumference
with people. An trans arriving late last
II cht and today were loaded to the guard
rails with people and many special eN-
eursions came in.
the c,vaity and artillery drills at the
rcview grounds this morning and after
noon were perhaps the most thr'ihhs
military paseants ever witnessed N
TEXAS
AZ 1880 a. m. United states cavalry
companies l. and u together with the
t-n.ied states Cavalry baud entered the
grounds accompanied by four pieces OF
usa. artillery. Captain Paddock OF Tie
F.i;h United states cavalry commanded
Company + mounted ON gray horses ana
Iirut.nant Cussock commanded Company
II mounted Oh sorreis. captain lHpthHs
W.th Lieutenant Haynes, adjutaht, con-
m4nded the squadron while l.ieui"uanti
cora SO and craig commanded platponS.
The Ca airy gave "a dashins charge known
a. torde5rS IN line with rarolvers ana
sahr,>. ihe large crowd that witnessed
the drills At the review grounds were it,
iisht.t The formation ot the drill; gwen
al rtN .ew grounds 81 $50 was follows
Four hattaions OF infantry with second
reS mont band ON the right; Light Nat
terry e; laird Cavalry one squadron
'i,n United states cavalry and one
squadron OF the First Texas cavalry. The
formation was that OF brigade en- masse
winch was reviewed ny Major General
ppeun@mera ccompanied by Colonel
Wh'es.de. me commandant of the United
Srutys troops. After the reviewing officer
Inspected the line, they wer. formed in
columns Of rompanrss and passed IN re-
view before tn" reviewing Officer in the
tactic a formation prescribed by the
United states drill reg'llto on.
ON account Of tho heat the fun dress
uniform generally Worn on such occa-
s.ons was omitted and the troops We're
ali clad in summer dress prescribed by
the department; camp Tor the use AZ
hrigadcs in the STATE OF ieXas from May
to October
This morning a, o O'Clock the troops ex-
ocuted the ceremony OF guard mounting
and the of!.cer of the day was captain
Lipowsk.
Tomorrow The prize drills vii com
about 10 "A. nj. FOR the prlza OF 500 and
companies entered for the second prize
Of 500 Will drill tomorrow at l:0 p M
Four companies Will compete for this
pr ze.
III. four military bands present will he
consolidated at tho Palace grounds to-
night. compr sing over opr hundred
Volunteer Guards from Brennan is SAID
by military experts to he ole of tho
finest bands IN the camp nos excepting
the United states cavalry and Mexican
Cavalry bands.
General Mahry says the camp is a
grand success in every particular and
mat there never WAS nicer and more
beautiful camp N this country. regulars
or ANYBODY else. The order and discipline
in camp are first class and show great
Improvement on camp IN former occa-
siona There has not been case of
drunkenness or unauthorized firing of
by thousands of peon,. ,,.....s.s,,,-