davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-11-03
REPUBLICAN FRAUD EXPOSED
Secret Circular Denounced by Liquor
Dealers Association.

An anonymous secret circular, evident
~ emanating from Republican headquar-
ters and making cowardly attack ON the
Democratic nominee for Governor, was
mailed from many points in the State
Sunday morning. This circular was sent
principally to liquor dealers and others
known to be strong ti-prohibitionists
and purported to be an official utterance
from the Liquor Dealers Association. 1t
sets forth the mendacious charge that
Mr.. Watson is a strong prohibitionist and
has always fought most bitterly the
liquor men, especially in Winston and
calls upon them to oppose him on cleo
ton day with all the influence at their
command.
That the circular is not only a fake,
but a lie of the whole cloth, and sent
out for partisan effect by Republicans,
without the knowledge or consent of the
liquor men, especially in Winston, and
ing from President O'Donnell, Of the Lii
quor Dealers Association:
Under authority of the following tele-
gram received to-day by me, to-wit:
'Asheville, N c., Nov.
as. It. Smith, Raleigh, N. c.:
""There is a circular letter in circula-
ton, evidently the work OF some rascal
in the association to defeat Watson. Give
it the lie and find out its author.
FRANK O'DONNELL, President
II therefore denounce the same as UNI
authorized by the Association, and say,
that the liquor dealers in this State have
no part in such secret false and SANDER
Gus charges, and this circular is a mean
attempt to circulate a falsehood when
it was thought too late to expose it.
rs. r. SMITH, Vice-President."
Mr.. John u. Smith, of this city, who
is a member Of the executive committee
of the Liquor Dealers Association, says
that the circular is unofficial and that he
viii give 1000 to find out who sent it
out
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-11-03
RICHARDS & PRINGLE'S MIN
STRELS.

The Fort Worth, Texas, Gazette has
the following:
Richards & Pringle's Georgia Minstrels
gave one of their Iaughable perform
ances at Greenwalls last night to a large
and rollickingly happy audience. The
personnel of the troupe embraces some
Of the most celebrated negro entertainers
of the day There is Billy Kersands,
with his enormous mouth, like the back
door Of a saloon in local option town
the same Billy who made thouands laugh
years ago. He is just as clever and his
work is a much appreciated as ever. The
Crescent City Quartette gave some well
rendered vocal efforts, among them the
"Old Oaken Bucket"
The Georgia Ministries have been
twenty-four years under one manage
ment, and have made a great success in
their line. This company is one of the
few composed of genuine negroes. They
pleased their audience last night inn.
mensely-that is the design of the COM
pany-and both entertainers and enter
tanned should be, and were pleased.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-11-03
SUPREME COURT.

Appeals from the Seventh Judicial dis
trict will be called on Tuesday the 10th
day of November, in the following order:
State VS.. Monger.
State VS.. Kelly.
Sorrell VS.. Stinson.
Machine Co. VS.. Boggan.
McRacken VS.. McCallum.
Smith VS.. Smith
DuvalI VS. Mcleod.
In re Hybart.
Morrison VS.. Railroad.
Building and Loan Association VS..
Black.
Shields VS.. Insurance Co.
Williamson vs.. Nealey.
Morgan VS.. Roper.
Gases from the Sixth viii be called
on Thursday of this week-5th Noyenl-
Der.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-11-03
ARE YOU
A Sufferer from Inf1amma-
tory Rheumatism?
AsHEvrLLE, N. q, Aug. IA. 1895

AsHEvnLE, N. O., Aug. IA, 1895.
Twelve years ago / was a severe suf-
ferer from infammatory rheumatism,
and for five years l was almost com
pletely disabled, often being confined
to my bed for months at a time My
whole system was permeated W tn the
disease, affecting different parts of my
body. Medical treatment failed to do
me any good, and / trie1 different pro-
prietary medicines without any benefit.
| was advised while in Durham to try
Mrs Joe Persons Remedy. l got one
half dozen bottles, and when l was on
the third bottle began to improve, and
by the time had taken the six bottles,
l was entirely cured, and have never
had any return of the disease since. I
believe it to be a specific for infamma-
tory rheumatism.
L. BROWN.
P. 0. Box 385. a''
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-11-03
BUSINESS ITEMS
FOR SALE.

Two stores, one 4-room cottage and
one Broom cottage, corner lot, Hargett
street. Rents for SO per month. Price
$1,000; one-fourth cash, balance one,
two and three years.
FOR RENT.
S-room house, all modern improve
ments North Blount street.
S-room house, corner Newbern avenue
and Person street.
7-room house, East street, near Nor.
son & Denson's school.
Several nice cottages; Edenton, Lane,
East, Halifax and North Wilmington
streets.
Groom house, Morgan street; bran new;
all modern improvements.
Two delightful dwellings, South Sails
bury street.
J. M. BROUGHTON & co.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-11-03
GREAT AUCTION SALE OF WEST
VIRGINIA HORSESI

I will have two car loads of good,
young West Virginia Horses shipped
from West Virginia to me, to be sold
on consignment, which will positively
sell to the highest bidder at my stables,
in Raleigh, on Saturday, at IL o'clock,
November 18th, 1896. Stock guaranteed
as represented or no money paid. These
horses are from five to seven years
old, sound and good workers. If you
want good Virginia horses don't miss
this opportunity as they will sell
cheapl Everything guaranteed.
JOHN w. LITTLEPAGE.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-11-03
A SMALL FIRE LAST NIGHT

A lamp exploded in a room occupied
by Mr.. g. G. Stone on the third floor Of
the Commercial and Farmers Bank build
ing last night about s o'clock and did con-
siderable damage to the contents of the
room. The carpet, chair, table and
desk were burned The fire alarm was
turned in at once, and the flames were
quickly extinguished.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-11-03
MEETING 0F CITY IINIoN.

The City Union win meet in the lecture
room of the First Presbyterian church
this afternoon at 80 o'clock. All mem
bers are requested to be present and all
ladies in sympathy with the work are
invited to attend.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-11-03
ELECTION RETURNS TONIGHT.

The News and Observer will receive
full election returns tonight, and give
the news to the people by means of a
stereopticon in front of its office on Fay
etteville street, Bulletins viii also be read.
All are invited
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-11-03
RoYsTER,s CANDY.

We are exceTIed by none In variety,
quality, style of package. All the
popular varieties are embraced in the
assortment.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-06
NEWS OF The WEST.
TAX Of Rio Grad Western EItn.
sion 10 CaliIorla
ACCIDENTALLY sllOr Wis BROTHER.
Dead Bodies In city Naier-Shot By a
Dino Novel fItud-killtd
By a JAyt.ln.

Rswlins wyo.. had a slight earth.
quake on SUNDAY night
Tnomt Malonoy, laborer, va,
Killed while uiggt a cellar ~ san
francisco, on E,iday, by tue bauR
oaying In on hiui.
John Suencef, who fitted the nt.t
pRs pipe In Ssn francisco Nj Ausuu's
ufy goods mouse on LaUtencu sc-,
divd 1t sestIle today OF y complies lou
VI diseases. ugei % yeSts.
Coro aet Campbell hss beon SUN.
moned from Ia. Angrle. 10 20 mons,
u investigate what seems TO TO auutnv
case u dssth because VI IECk VI IN.
mon medical treatment AMI ordinary
care tue hands Of Jntlsuan 5citnitt,.
A Jims.novel nrud nhmeI Hyd
wtylaid n 10y uamtd Csssius Lamu,tt
~ Oskla d uu saturday. FOuuualriy
young Lambefp. wound II not ialHl.
Young hyue had teen hl,d wUh
wtd idoas by nUv,l fsAuing, anu
started out Tor the career Of deeper.
ado, He Ia nov 81 iai.
Caldwell, Idaho, Tribune. Edwin
q. DAVIS u Maiad has successfully
passed nnal examination anu VIII
enter IN, West Point MulIafy AosI.
envy w. csIrt IN June. luIs D. e
suIkua Example OF what Mutmlu
ruStuau Iu whrn they sel about II. IL
viii a., hstea ter he 10 guoJ TASTE iuf
lHsHO,us 40 talk about Tho ignorance
Uf ne N fn1ns,
\ story has been going the rounds
iu Ll, AugtlrF, Cal, Tor "a COuplu II
DAYS ~ thU effect ina when one VI the
itspfvulrs from when the city water
mains ate ied was cleaned OUT recently
tho remains Of % ChiuhmAu auu twenty .
one baules were found. IL Wa ClAituuu
that THIS ttCaycI matter was wnat was
making tue water ufaWu irIm Tive
hyifAnla hbIul town smell % bau.
Tue wafer company expisius the ~
smelling water ~ tsyiug thai ,uuJuIO
gallons OF wataf was allowed 20 Ats
uumulalc AId bee me sIaguAnL
Albert Bfuer, tue ihItlrsu.yoht.alJ
nephew Of Hrnfs. A, SUM, mrg.
chant IN A., mona, Cal, was ia,,.il
shot while returning if4m dab p
hunting tour Ffilhy afternoon Toe
three lsdb, Emil roluktE, drHfgr
Bfuet aud Albert Bfuotlwunt uut 90
hut 10 the foothills east ~ Town.
Tury we're within Ouo mile u hum
hud Nsie DRIVING long vhvn uirI
Wa tighIrd. Albert u uvf icsps
from the buggy aud was si0w about
raising bic gun. He trUlher Grufgs,
llytafs uid, wanted O. stt TuoG A.
tue came game, ~ he too l,aped from
the cAffiagt, but ~ his hsfir b" ten
and lis Coctcd gun was drch ifgydi
the cUar.o oising 9 AibUrl's bacE 10.
filotinR n IA al utd.
Tue San Fra olscl Chron ole ~ Dat.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-06

Beecham's pillsarc Tor bilious.
ness, bilious headache. dyspep.
STA, heartburn torpid liver diz.
zincss, sick headache, badt taste
in the mouth, coated tongue,
loss ofappctitc, sallowskin,c,c.,
when caused by constitutions
and constipation is the most
frequent cause of all Of them.
Go by the book Pills Ios and
sse a boS. Book ire at your
druggist or write q 4. Allen Co.,
sos Canal Street. New York
Aauu4lsii's u.fs thee c.ul oo bsts.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-06

utday ssyE Secretary J. A. FiIgutt VI
the slate board NJ tfadr !, IN fpurlvt oil
a letter from the Eatt wuicn wouI iu.
lcaio thst ihe 5au Fttucisc aud san
Joaquin valley RAILROAD - TO have an
elstUIn con eouIu ut Bt6utsuu.Is
NJ Filch'i's tnfotm Grp'.
ey ID. NJ ntugUu o' lie Nv
h4tk 81. luu latter " Utts tnat
he hes received cftf ff.uI
d, Seward, a friend ~ Nsw MvK CO.,
whJ.e br thvf, ~ the lsrerssyt, is &c.,
cuHfgs " sItvrinx rsfty cHyHgFI tu
turvtying n projected extension 20 H
l.IIHTsuu FOOD 40 cIuupHt wi'h the
VALLEY fOsd either at Batcu q 10 On
\Iraua. As tue iIOfmau.h mrr
tnirI handed, hDwcvet, AMI iu iU,
ntteuce " any O ffOuufAuuu, The uUW
~ hsfd y REGARDED ~ HutnruuC. IL D.
ieUutI iiEviy tust thr * tas.Un rt.
l.ttuI 10 H. tue * pusIUu Ui tue 5au.
pete branch u Tue TO ItAu.e Wee.
rfu, nov ~ utUtAtIIu if ~ thistle
JuuC loo, on tue m iu Iiu,, 81 SauuA.
distance Ut ell MS seven miles, au.
puJ cited 10 b. d-utle, ~ tns sOltu.
w,stefn corner OF Utsn. w n Is e..
skeL general sgtnt OF the lilo Giau Z,
Western ~ ihIs city, siI yuFrtJuy
lNat the work " eK On INK tue sou.
ia.U branch was pfUgfU slng Api ly,
Oul he was not adyheI tuat 10 WEI
pful-Citd 81 Can fuis. "lWUu.y
miles Of Toau have Just been cOmpl
ed, faiI Sit. SneIaEvT, "AnI otU,t
stttich " thiuy Wiles IL being gtaltU.
Nuru tut. II competed tue flu1 viii
bu IN oporatiuu 10 MafytvhIe,i tOu'. d.
Urn Uta but Just now mucu tut h 0
tHU iue viii Uu tXtcidsI / 10 o. O
.n .a %
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-06
PROFESSIONAL.

JlnEsH. MorLr ions NJ zASE
CSC p CosrioIS. in.
MOVIE, ZANE { (OSTIGW,
Attorneys aud Councillors Mt law,
Rooms to H. Descfet Rational Mana hldF.
nICIIiRIS { RICHARDS
Aitornoys-at-Law
Rooms 'Ui to 6yJ Mccormick m'ck
BSKIi { IlOGE,
Nttornuys-lt-Lsw.
l7.s.u.h. Main Sc, over JOHN & Park
I'm. RiDDELL { TIIOS ADAMS,
Auorneys.at-Law and Land
Attorn sys,
SI7.sls Mcconnell block. salt lake CIV,
LOAN uS Y ny uwv MONEY. IirNDE
4 grant suerial options with nI FH r1
comm sNl.s.nB Aiyrfts NJ a. waHa. 10
taH.rEh .um Htny 90 i"A' with. DO thIfi uHr.r
i1 .1.'sf v'b. fclr eutfe uuslnsss dgfirG
'aH' % IoAn vii 10 Wit oas TO UNlduas
hUssEL L. TRACY.
WbnitJ Jommyrc|ai ulorA
LIZ /. NJ EEYSOR
Dontlat,
Rooms and 1 seott-Ausrbach Ruiii.
Inc. Ist toor i6l Main ST.
(nAS NJ CANNON,
Dentist,
noor. ''s srd %, Constitution nlds.
EYE AND Ear,
DOCTOR IRA LYONS
Has Removed to Atlas Block, 20 IVES,
Second South
DR. ]. B kEYSOR
Dentist
patlors In ihu noW tplin block,
80 Nhiu Stree
I.rst door noHl " Walker Houss
dr. ]. Tn0NlS,
Surgeon Dentist.
20 Main 49, Anus het'cs Administered.
A MAN OR WOMAN
Can not have perfect health with bad teeth
We sII Watr IuHr fC sYed teeth rvticCI A.
s.rt.If eHttrrn purss AI wnft guaranteed
20 Hr Hfs.cIasa ~. uisru'ufr tgrth uIrauuoi
ahuc Teeth extracted without pain &c.
CHICAGO DENTAL INSTITUTE,
once open day and uisht 2aH =. Main ~.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-06
BELTS! BBLTSI

.... ....,........ ......,-...
neN sgau.lrd and Tlnscl B-lts
nj one third less regular value.
.,r.g, ,r,,ar, pptr ..r,
N,',i.' 49, 49,. 'i ,.i H',
hney gum pNgt,y WY h2n.l'
at Neutrality-suspicious.. SOC
Dt,.y ..fr. ut.t.r .... .,J..l
-. ~ ,i''i'N 49, W." w..
ID ,''iJ... i". o. e,|I
1.,. ,,G.N' F''"1 '''' "" az
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-06

DOY'S HATS, a Sumner Tur.
II ban black or brown with toy
~ watch, NottH gsn,w .....5Jr
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-06

COl ORED DRESS GOODS in all
L. wool and silk mixtures new
v spring Effects valu,s 99c and
81 yard; your choice this week G0c
sd Don't overlook this line.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-06
DOMESTIC SPECIALS.

0n0n Yards Staple Apron Cling
HUI hams worth o. ward,
NVVV This Wcek.",.,,. icyi,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-06

WARD WIDE ~. Uubleached
Sheetlng; COS, Sc al the mil
Here This Week ,..,.,..,..i &c
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-06

10npR. NOTTINGHAM La l.
IU CUR AIMS 3 yards ION.
w sold elsewhere at ssc, here
ou'y DOE par,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-06
0 CENT WHITE GONlS At 10 CENTS 4 70.
WASH F BRlCS.

Inn + ECEa Fine 4 -phyr Cling
IIII hons, superior 10 any
w ever shown at ISr ward
THIS week at,,,,,t.,,.,,".,,,,,,rNllI y.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-06

4 GRAND BARGAIN IN DRESS
u GOODS IS pieces black
- figured Granite Dress Goods
choice designs, never sells less than
6oc yd; grand offer ilr.".. 37l ~.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-06

EREaUTIFUL assortment Of Per.
% Gale Waist, IN all NE lramirg
n cc'crs with large Bishop
Sleeves and no0by ,uru.back CUTS
ior.....,.., ....,'..,,,,,,,,''.r... zoe
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-06
SHIRT WAISTS.

The Largest and Nest Elegant
Display Of III the Very Latest
Hiph Art Novelties In Shirt
Waists ever attempted In the
CITY. The utmost attention has
been paid TO the selection OF
this stock, md only the prettiest
styles are shown,
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1896-08-29
A Pointer for Farmers.

I remember one instance that bears
particularly upon this question that came
to me today as I sat here. and that was
this: My father came from the New
England states upon this prairie in 1887
He told me this instance once: That
after sowing a crop of wheat by hand
cutting it with the cradle. binding it with
the rake, and threshing it with the ball
upon the floor. he put it upon a wagon
and drove it to this city of Milwaukee,
ninety-six miles away, and sold it here
for 46 cents 4 bushel. This was in the
sos, and silver then was $1.30 an ounce
Now tell the silver men to explain to you
how if was that in the early sos wheat
was 46 cents bushel, and silver $13O
an ounce. if the price of silver always
carries with it the price of wheat And
when he hens and haws, say to him:
st is not only confined to wheat, but
that other commodity you yoke up with
silver, cotton and tell him that for the
four years ending in 1915 cotton in the
city of New York averaged only Z cents
a pound: and that for the four years
ending in 1894 the same class averaged
8 cents a pound. Tell him to explain
that to you. That was when we had
free coinage and silver was thea $1-30
an ounce. He cannot explain it That
one illustration my friends, utterly de-
stroys the whole silver heresy.-Con-
gresham Fowler of New Jersey.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1896-08-29

If the Mckinley law had been NJ let
alone, the American farmer in 1886
would be supplying nearly every egg IN
the American market. The farmer
wife would have felt encouraged to in
crease her stock of poultry, on which
she depended for pin money to clothe
herself and her children When the
iff eggs reduced from 5 cents to 8
cents dozen, Importation increased
100000 dozen in one year, at an in
creased price of S125,0OO. Unless the
American farmer can see it to be his in
terest to vote for Mckinley and the
restoration of proper duty on eggs, the
Canadian and other foreign farmers will
soon again ship US 10000, 900 dozen a
year and the price of domestic eggs Will
continue to decline. they have done
for the last two years.
Question. why Should Democrats Legis-
late in favor of the Canadian as against
the American Farmer?
The American farmer could not sell
eggs in Canada, even if they had no
tariff on American eggs. There are only
a few large cities there, and they are
near to the Canadian cheap farms. The
have total population only one-quarter
as large as that of the city of New York.
A few election districts in the city of
New York, or in PHILADELPHIA or in
Chicago, afford a better market for
American eggs than the whole of Can
ada. Yet Canada imposes 4 duty of 3
cents dozen on our eggs. while we i'm
pose a duty of only 3 cents a dozen on
her eggs.
The Canadians have protection, but
under the Wilson bill we have not.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1896-08-29
What Stewart Thought in 1894.

Senator Stewart of Nevada made a
speech in Congress February IL, 1874, in
which he said:
Let every body know what a dollar is
worth. The farmers will then know how
to mea sure the difference in price be-
tween his wheat in Illinois and the wheat
in Liverpool. The wheat will be meas
ured by the same standard gold-in
Illinois as it is in Liverpool and any man
can figure it up. But now it is a mys-
terry: the whole subject of finance is a
mystery, and what do we see every day
We see those who devote their attention
to it making large fortunes out of this
mystery
have been doing from the beginning
measure our values by gold, adopt the
standard that all can understand, and
Mr.. Iogan-What does the. senator
want?
and no paper money not redeemed IN
gold, no paper money the value of which
will organize a gold board to speculate
with it. Who pays for this gold board
Who pays these immense fortunes? How
is it that millions and millions can be
rolled up annually there? Did anybody
ever calculate who paid for it? 1t
comes out of the producers. How do
these men exist? By the latitude which
your deprecated currency gives to specu-
lation and nothing else
Persons who are specializing in your
deprecated currency are making the
money and they will continue to make
it SO long you have deprecated cur
rency.
If the farmers would get rich they
have got to become skilled in this fluctuat-
ing currency and make corners and man.
they cannot farm--tCongression Rec
ord forty-third Congress, first session,
vol. 2, p 1922
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1896-08-29
Bryan shown to be Uncertain.

There is abundant proof that Mr.
Bryan is an insincere. politician and an
was a bolter in 1898 and in that year,
too, he made a speech in which he de-
clared that the exchangeable value of a
dollar depended something besides a
congressional edict.
When Frank Irvine was running on
the Democratic ticke for, judge Of the
supported Populist. In reply to let
ter from Mr.. Irvine, calling Mr.: Bryan's
attention to his unexpected position, the
present candidate for President on the
Democratic ticket wrote a statement of
his reasons for boiling which contained
the following cool remarks and assur--
ances of personal anu peculiar esteem
for the Democratic candidate:
regret that our people chose for slaughteH
have Selected some one Of the 1 numer. /,
Gus Democrats 9o,iIa who Il, are are r responslbIe
Vote .ne i have Spoken nt to Ds you thus
frankly and confidentially, because
than ei the 1ea one so Which, rear awaits yo9
this fall
During the extraordinary session of
Congress of 1898, called by President
Cleveland, Mr.. Bryan made a speech in
which he declared that:
While the government can say that given
weight Of gold or silver silver shall hall c9 o
with legal tender qualities, it cannot
the s maar Of shs d4 Re
law of supply. and demand
IL the HumDeT OIL uOlIdFS increases
more rapidly than the need of dol
1ars-as it did after the gold discover
les of 1S49-the exchangeable value OF
each dollar will fall and prices rise.
Thus it appears that Mr.. Bryan knew
what the exchangeable value of dol
lar depended on. His change of tune
therefore, is not because conditions have
changed, but because he shifts his prin-
ciples with the varying political breezes,
and that he is willing to do anything for
office.
In the spring of 1892 Bryan declared
in a speech made by him on the tariff
question that the fall of prices must be
attributed
To the inventive genius that has multiplied
the strength of a single and
enabled to do today with one man
what fifty could not do fifty
years ago. That is what brought the
prices down in this country and else
where.
At tnis time another change has come
over the spirit of his white house
dream. He and his fellow PopuIists
ascribe the fall in the prices of commod-
tiles TO the fall in the price of silver.
Mr. Bryan and his associates declare
that 1.-THE crime of 1873" which the
News has shown to have been no crime
at all, has pulled everything down with
How can the people believe a man
who thus stultifies himself and puts him
self on both sides of vital questions,
while at the same time, he proves un-
true to his party associates buffalo
News.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1896-08-29
viduaIs. A man who has repudiated his

viduals. A man who has repudiated his
debts is never trusted again and is re-
garded with contempt by all his neigh
bors. And so is nation.
A free-coinage law is reputation, and
that it is understood in that sense is in
Dictated by such letters as the above.
For if under free coinage the silver dol
lar is to appreciate to the value of gold
dollar how will the farmer get more of
them for his thousand bushels of wheat
How can he pay his debt any easier than
he can now?
No, it is reputation the silver men
want, and reputation is dishonor.-Chi-
cago Times Herald