davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-09-18
SPEECH AT DURHAM.


at this place is very limited, and can
occupy it in discussing three questions
raised by our opponents against the
free coinage of silver.
SIN the first place they tell us that
the value of silver bullion has fallen
because of over-production. They re-
fer to the fact that the production of
silver has increased more rapidly dur
ing the last twenty years than the an
nual production of gold and this they
say explains the fall in the value of
silver bullion as measured by gold. Let
me answer that argument by calling
your attention. to the fact that during
the last five years of the twenty years
before mentioned the worlds annual
production of gold has increased more
rapidly than the worlds annual pro-
duction of silver. During the last five
years the value of silver has fallen
more, when measured by gold, than
during any five years in the history of
the world. If you want to explain the
fall in the gold price Of silver by talk
ing twenty years, how can you explain
the still greater fall in the last five
years, during which time the gold has
increased in production more rapidly
than silver. This one fact demonstrates
that you must look elsewhere for the
cause of this apparent fall in the value
of silver. Where do you find it? You
find it in legislation and not in pro-
duction. Price depends upon supply
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1896-09-12
It 10 reported that the Spaniards
are plotting the destruction Of Key
West and Tampa, Fla.

Ex-COngressman Bynum. Ut In
diana. says the sound money Demo
Gratis who nominated , presidential
ticket at Chicago the other day.
will put but little mouey into the
campaign. THIS is probably true,
but in view Of the fact that Mark
Hanna is exceedingly we'll pleased
with the ticket, and expsesses the
opinion that it will be Of great bene-
6t n Mckinley in Illinois and Ken
lucky, there 10 every reason 70 sus-
pect that some money will come ont
Of the Republican campaig" fund
to defray the expenses OF the can.
didates Ut the Indianapolis cou-
vention when they take the stump.
Hanna has millions 81 dollars Ut bic
command, and he will not allow any
movement which he avows will bene-
Ct Mckinley to suffer from . lack
OF funds. Daily States.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1896-09-12

Unlike the majority Of the 'gold.
bug" papers Of the East. the single
standard advocates OF the Southern
press generally are giving the
Chicago nominees their hearty sup.
port.
The Baton Rouge Advocate saye /:
"Whatever our views may he about
the Chicago platform there 10 but
one thing for . Louisiana Democrat
to do IN this emergency and that Is
to ''stand to the rack, fodder or no
fodder" We cannot afford TO di.
vide and disrupt the party on the
eve OF . constitutional convention
in This State, hence every man who
loves his party and who loves his
State will fall into line and vote and
work for the ticket THE fall. To do
otherwise ut this time would b
simply to invite Republican ID.
ministration and to assist the com.
bine in gaining control Of the con-
vention."
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1896-09-12

TIE coetsa seed al trust hae
fixed The psics At cotaoa esd see
the present year At a per toa. This
gieastic coEpoeatieo svideatly fssas
That il has Tie FARMERS In IL gasp.
and y determined "a cspsh IL HE
uut q them. The iaemers sh0ul1
combine against the Trust And ~
solve not 70 cell . p0ond a seed
except at prices fixed BY Themselves.
Cottoa seed h worth more than he
the paltry eua Of a . ton 70 he
farmer q . fertilizer. Let TIE
csatoa producers combine agatsst
tue trust and The trust win b The
frst to capstalate.
Owing to competition the price Of
seed has been advanced 70 six del.
lars per ton. and Il the fasmess
will hold their seed, they will real.
ire eight Of ten dollars per ton.
The mills are bound to have he
seed.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1896-09-12

A0srman who has been living in
South Africa for . long time ha>
addressed 70 oua Of bis compateiote
= letter in which be gives the 1ol-
lowing - the original cause II The
M.tabeles' revolt: The young wo-
men in Natabelslsnd are seductive,
hssdsome. vsll.fossned and vesy
agreeable. tboagh somewhat proud
and Wild. Many whites at Balu.
wayc. and Dsaaly all Europeans n
the county around. have taken
como Of thsss girls tor their wives
With the ready consent Of the latter.
Thee girls Insult the men q their
own race. calling them ''the dogs
Of tho white esea." and they d.
cline sny friendship With then.
That contempt hes isritsted the
Astabsles against The Europeans.
aad iueited them 70 insusrectSon.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1896-09-12
TRUE AS GOSPEL.

Men are just like hogs. however
distsstefal this may sound 10 the
hogs. When . hog gets IN ear Of
corn every other hog vill trOt along
behind him and squsal and whine
Anl toady Tor . bite. but just let the
front hog get in tight plaes. with
bic hsad in . crack. and every soc
Of . sew viii jump on him and tear
him 70 pieces. Just % with men.
40 long ~ . man il prosperous and
aas mousy b can't keep friends of|
With . base bail bat. The moment
he 10 uuiortunate and his wealth il
gone, he Is not only snubbsd BY
die former alleged friends. bat they
ct once begin to do him Ill The
harm possible. When . man starts
up Rrais. The world tails in behind
and pushes. When hs starts down
grade, the world steps 10 ono sids
arsases the tsaek.-Texsrkanian.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1896-09-12
VOICE or TWO STATES.

Last week Z State election Was
held h Vermont, and The Republi-
can t5rket Ne elected by &, 600
majority. List Monday the State
Of Arkansas went Democratic By
over 10000 majority. Ia 1894
Arkansas went Democratic BY -.
600 majority. Mondays election
shows they have more than tsebled
their majority in the short space
Of two years. The inference to be
drawn from these two State cleo
tons IL that Bryan aud free silver
will gain in November BY an over-
whelmins majority.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1896-09-12

pure, fresh, cold water il one
OF the most valuable disiafectants.
inasmuch - Il Il . powerful absorb
eat," says . prominent physician.
EVERY sick room should have =
vessel Of clear water, frequestly r.
newell, placed near the bed, oe even
beneath It. This not only ab-
sorl,s much Of the hurtful vapor,
bat in Its evaporation It seftens and
tempers the atmosphere. doing
away with the drynsss which b 20
trying and depressing to "a invalid,
~ even to persons in health for that
matter. It was recently shown by
actual experiment, that troubled
sleep and threatened insomnia are
corrected BY 90 simple thing ~ the
placing Of 40 open bowl Of water
near the sufferers head.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1896-09-12

At Bridgeport, Conn.,. Saturday
John C.. Ford and r. ]. Bcophy,
free silver men, got into . dispute
at the the Atlantic House. Brophy
bot 500 with Ford that he could
not 60 to the Connecticut National
Bank and draw out $50 in gold in
exchange for national bank notes.
They went to tie hank. Ford laid
down $50 in bills and asked for
gold. The teller informed him
there was no gold in the bank,
although piles Of it lay on the count
ere IN full view. Ford lost his bet
Of 500 dollars and then withdrew
his deposit, which amounted to sev.
eral thousand dollars, from the
bank. He had kept his account in
the Connecticut bank for fourteen
years.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1896-09-12

There are Two slAssas q boys
arusnd - 70 day. The 6rst saas
i vssy sunseoss 10 THE day aad
ags in our towns and oitisa Thsis
Aands ars sols, tbsir forms sasai-
nats. They thiak Themselves aboss
na.ual labor. They loaf sroasd
STORES, smoke eisaxsttes. play easda'
and rsad dine no7ela Thsy ars
truants at school aud . sossee d
perpetual sssoyaase 10 Tie tseehssa
rhe5 have . sataral averstoa 10 -
boz either physical Of 0eetal. aad
sxpsee 70 hive By their sits o. q.
JOY The fruits Of their lashsEs' earn.
ines whsa The ''Uld man 10 dead.
They sxpsot 70 b The geotls@sa Of
The next esseeatioa d men and lead
. gay lie Tree froa dsudgeTy.
Fron this class Of boys will eoass
Our eutars dudes. drunkards, gan.
blses. libertinss and criminals Of
every description. They viii sup
plv he pssitsatiaEies With coaviets
and Tie aallows With victims.
The oeher class olboys are iouad.
Tor The MOST past. 10 humble homss.
Their hands are horny; their faces
aro beoused; tAsir elosbes are patch
Cd. They bavs no time 70 Loaf.
They recognise The iaet that The.
have 70 1ett Tie battle Of lie alone.
and thai time u too pEecioos u
waste in i.llsnsss. Frum this clssa
Of boys will cone our future orr.
ton, posss. jurisea Statesmen and
divisss. They viii roll the whes!
of soMmsrcs. guide The chip a
State, add nsv trophies % TIE con.
quests 81 scisnc., and push en- ous
6ixh Clsisaisn civilization ''whea
oar rso.. lieping. and sea,nmerinU
tonga % lie silent in the grave"
Boys 70 which class do you b.
longf Are you dro"ss. OF workersl
leemsmbsr that labor IL the only
soad to success in lie; then roll ~
your slssves and pitch in. "-Ex.
change.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1896-09-12

In answering the absurd popu.
list demand that the government
shall own and operate al the rail-
reads Of the country, the New York
Woeld shows that it would cost
$ll. 455, 22O. O06 just to buy then.
The total Of money Vt every kind
IN the entire world IL I'll, O68, 200,-
600, Of about $3.50. 600. 900 short
OF the sum needed 70 make the pio-
posed purchase. But the railroad
purchase is not the only impossible
project Of populism. Some Of its
other demands" are equally ridic.
ulous.-North Mississippi Demo
cIat.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1896-09-12
CONE SOUTH.

Now Is The time 70 visit The South
You will b able 10 80 The growing
crops. fruits etc. and also whether
The summer heat 10 Oppressive and
unendueable.
You should go lof yourssaf
whether tho advantages aee here. -
represented. Yoa SHOULD visit and
personally inspect the growias
crops and msst tho peopls. Il 10
not enough to Az through The
country on = cannon ball'' train.
That kind Of travelling may be d.
sirabls tor . pleasure seeker, bat
The truth seeker will go Tho No
csss;ty ofvxolsanaing bic pt.lass or
Tor tho farm wsgon. IN order 70
visit di6srnnt iasma study The "
rioas soils end The crops produced.
The South fears no honest investi-
CATION into her resources and op.
postuniliss; bat che has ~ 90 tor
Superficial tourist that writes down
his prejudiesd and vaguely eoa-
esivsd imprsssioas. when buried
In luxurious cushioos d . Ayine
express. and stadyisg IL epoaasy
e The rate OF . Units . 0ioolo.s
Cone down .aad 80 - yoasoel1,
bat come and stav iWe ~ days.
asd then y0a win b0Wo)o rewarded.
lor ''sssk and 20 - lnd' richer
i ~ Heath. --Ssa1bssn In.igsasaI
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1896-09-12

A Western man. in attempting
to tell some Eastern friends how
fast Western cites grow. says he
went of into the mountains hunting
and night coming on, he went n
seep in . tree to be out u the way
OF the wolves. He Vas awakened
next morning by some workmen.
who told him to get down and finish
his nap on the courthouse steps. ~
they wanted to turn the tree into .
dag pole for the hotel across the
way. He got down, and while rub
bling his eyes, was nearly run over
by . street Car.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1896-09-12
OF NAINE,
Financial Plank.
DENOCRArIC PLArrORM.

1--WE are unalterably opposed to the
m0nOm9tallls m, which has locked fast
the prosperity Of m industrial peo-
pie In the paralysis Of hard times.
Gold mouometallism Is . British policy,
and its adoption has brought other M
uons into financial servitude to London.
It Il not only un-American. but
anti-American, and 1t can be fastened
On the Uuited States only by the Sliding
Of that spirit and love Of liberty, which
proclaimed our political independence
In l776 aud won It 10 the war Of
the Revolution.
1--WE demand the free and unlimited
coinage Of both gold and silver ct the
present legal ratio OF Is to l, without
waiting for the aid or consent OF any
other nation. We demand that the
standard silver dollar shall be full
legal tender, equally with gold, for oil
debts, public and private, and we favor
such legislation as will prevent for the
future demonstration Of any kind OF
legal tender money bv private contract.
awe are opposed to the policy and
practice Of surrcndering to the hold
ers Of the obligations Of the United
States the option reserved by law to the
government of redeeming such Obliga-
ti0us In either silver coin or gold coin.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1896-09-12
HOMESTEAD APPLICATION.

In accordance with Act No q Of the
lsgislature Of The State Of Louisiana Of
1858. hsrsb y give ao'iee Of ny h ten
ton 70 b DmestsAd the follow Ing Staie
land. IL:
The northwest quarter Of The north.
saxt quaEtss. aad The east Aalf q The
northeast quarter Of ssetio0 =, and
s91thsest quarter Of the southeast quss.
ter Of seesiea -. eownship 5, soath
range Is east, Gsssnsbarg district. L..
WN. 81. XAHL
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1896-09-12

A great many hundrsds and svoo
ehoasauds Of ong-su6sfing hus-
bands can bear sorrowlul Testimony
70 The lact that this 10 tho sogt o.
nateohism the ivss Of their bosoma
subisoa them to every time they pat
% their hate 70 g out in the even
ing:
"Where are you going!"
''Oh. I'm just going out for . few
minutes."
"Where?'
lob, sowhsrs in particular"
"What fort"
'Ut. sosl,iEg."
"why do you 60. thsns"
"weil. I want 70 60; that's Why %
do yoa have TO GOT"
II dos't know That I do"
"Why do you 80. them"
Because.
"Bscause WHAT"
well, simply bseauss.
Going 70 b gone loae1"
mo"
How longr
II dou't know"
"Asybosy going with youl"
mo"
"Well, ito strange that you can't
b eUalsat % clay Ct home Soe .
To- aisut<s. Don't yoa be gone
long. will youi"
mo-"
"Ses that yoa cont" -Phi'adel.
phia lnquirer.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1896-09-12

my boy came home from school
one day with his hand very badly
lacerated and bleeding, and sui.
fering great pain" says NJ. + J.
Schall. with Meyer Bros Drug
Co., St. Louis, No II dressed the
wound. and applied Chamberlain's
Pain Balm freely. All.pain ceased,
and In . remarkably short tune It
healed without leaving . scar. For
wounds, sprains, dwellings and
rheumatism / know Of no medicine
or prescription equal 70 Il. / o.,n-
slider it . household neCeesity."
The g and 80 oeAt sizes for sale
by ". e. Heintz, druggist, Gov.
isgton, and 3. B. Paine, Aasds.
vile.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1896-09-12
WY GOLD Is UNPOPULAR.

.1eanerette, La, Aug. 20, 1896,
:, 10 The EDITOR OF the Times-Dem.
ocrat:
The laborer Who does not UNDER
St.nd the (bankers' appreciation Of
intrisic) value Of gold coin can
Judge for himself BY reading the
following which occurred q Jean.
crete, L.. on Aug. 81, 1896:
"nr. c. Michele, representing
Messrs. Loeb Bros. OF III Chartres
street, New Orleans, presented .
money order for IS at the JeaDer.
cite post Office Tor redemption.
Tie postmaster gave ''twenty" oil.
yer dollars and one five dollar"
gold piece. Mr.. Michelis went to
the Bank Of Jeanerette to have the
IS gold piece exchanged. The
cashier placed the IS on the scales
and offered a 80 for it, claiming
that the piece was 10 cents short OF
its s.intrinsic value." Of course Mr..
Michelis Was not willing 70 loose
ten cents ON the government stamp.
and he accordingly returned the IS
gold piece To the postmaster. asking
him 70 give him five silver dollars
for it. which he promptly did,"
The laborer can now Judge Of the
.'sonnd" principal Of gold coins.
Suppose . working man having
saved through hard economy at low
wages the sum Of $50 dollars in
gold, believing that his gold coin
would never depreciate, and when
offering said gold coin to the banker
in payment Of q note, ETC., he
should find there is something mis-
sing in tile weight Of said gold coins,
and that its ''intrinsic" value il
only $40, would not said working
man blame the government for not
redeeming all gold coins for ''face
value. and would not said working.
man be robbed unjustly on: Of 81
Of his savings?
Silver is the peoples money. 1t
does not depreciate according to
bankers intrinsic value.) A dollar
(silver) is always accepted as >
dollar, no matter IL through circula-
ton it has been worn to the extent
as to show that the head was kiss.
ed . thousand times by being rub
bed against other coins in the peck.
ct. This is Why ard . good reason,
that silver should again become a
part Of our money 1T redemption.
It would prevent. to . certain ex-
tent, the bankers to dishon0r the
government stamp" on account
or sound intrinsic value"
+ G.. GExEAUx.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1896-09-12

Commencing WEDNESDAY,, Sept. 3,
and eoat,nuing for the balance Of the
season, The
East Louisiana r. 3.
WIN ell Dousd TIP Rxesssioas tsaD
Canal street. 70 lCssdsviljs ssd pstVrs /,
70 eeats. Canal street 10 Abits and
Coviastoa aad Tsessu, - esnts.
TWO ExCURelONS, Sssday and
Wednesday, 10 Nashville.
Usndays-lst Excsrsles leaves Canal
street Depot at 5:oo .. NJ, asd 81 ex-
cussioo q l:30 p. =.
Excassioaists By Tie ID Sdnday train
hsys thsse Aouss' tlAe q Vaudeville.
wednesdays-lst 14esvsioW leayes
Canal street Depot q 7s30a. ~. sud
nd 8xcarslos q 3:lS p. =.
DCooaects q Spanish Fort Fer with
ths BIG Lake Steamer CAPE CHARLES,
lanes Rolseveot, Master.
No 1xcunloa tickets so1d - 1bala
q Boat.
4. P0ffgvINr, :. .. HBaoUSON.
0oD'G g. =. 4.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1896-09-12

A prominent merchant Of New
York in . letter to the N. Y. Jour-
nal, says:
"Allow me to congratulate your
enterprieing paper for having the
courage, amid what seems At pre-
sent adverse surroundings, to Is
pousc the cause Of the people in
this hotbed Of ratlicalism.
Your courage Is the more COM
Eendable because you stand prac-
tically alsnc among the New York
papers, hut predict the people
will rally to The standard and you
will be financially - we'll as other
wise richly rewarded. It makes the
blood Of one, who has the whole
country at heart and not . email
section, assuming Ill the wisdom.
boil 10 hear the honest merchants,
farmers, professional men and other
wage earners OF half our country
branded Anarchists BY stock gam
Tiers Who meyer earned IN honest
dollar il their lives"
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1896-09-12

At the present time when . citi.
zen loses . position It 10 almost
impossible to lind another. II Bey.
an and Sewall are elected and the
free ooinage OF silver Is enacted into
law, I'll this will change. Capital
now locked up in banks and safety
deposit vaults will come out into
channels OF trade, new enterprises
will be commenced, falling prices
will give way 70 rising prices, and
the laborer, mechani: and wage
Garner will be sought after Instead
Of wearing his shoes out looking for
. place. Talk.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1896-09-12

The new 81 silver certificates
now command = premium Of Is
cents. At first the preminm was 5
cents. When it was discovered
that the word tranquility" in the
extract from the UWted States
Cons titutlon in the scroll on the
front Of the bull Was spelled wrong
only one ''r' being used-the
premium Vas raised TO 10 cents.
Then came the news that the print
ing Of the bulls had been stopped to
correct the error, whereupOn the
premium was advanced to %
cents.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1896-09-12

The Cuban rebels have adopted
. novel way Of setting fire to sugar
fields. A small piece Of phospho-
rue coated with wax i fastened 10
. snakes tail AID the creature let
lesee to make it, way among the
cane. The e6n melts the wax and
ignites the phosphorus and The busl-
nees b done. Military protection
Or other efforts are claimed 70 he
uaavailing 10 The face os such ,
formidable Toe.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1896-09-12

Dame Runor says that The ex-
penses OF the Gold.bug Democratic
Convention. held at indianapolis
last week, were paid BY Mark Haa-
~. the manager Of the National
Republican campaign. This ru-
NOR 10 doubtless true, foe Hanna =
we'll pleased with the result, aud
saws that the movement will help
the cause OF Mckinley.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1896-09-12
H0lfFyTRAD APPLICATIONS.

In aescsslaaee With Aek Fo. q of he
lneialeearo of Ne 6eaes Leoisinaa Of
lS60. hereby give noeiee q ny iatsa-
Ion 70 hooestead eAe GllowtDg Seaee
Ind, VI:
ne soatAeast GuaStsr q ~ nosth-
wese quarter, ard Tie nestheast quaFtee
Of tie southwest quastse of sectSse. =,
tovpship 6, soseh Sssge II east.
0seensbupR OistSi0k Il.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1896-09-12

No coterie will control VIM. j.
Bryan. No syndicate has paid his
debts and holds in its strong boz
SIS, 800 Of his uncancelled notes
b be . ewOrd Of Dam0cles sus.
pended over him ~ . man Of presi.
dent. He is free and unteammeled,
with Q clean record and Q lite winch
10 = very synonym of personal pur-
itv. -Ex.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1896-09-12
aONFSTeAD APPLICATION.

In aoosrdapes With Act Ma laf the
jeeislae ure a The S9ate Of Loajsdana 0e
l60S, hereby give noeiee q ny tatso-
tioa % honcaGsad ths follovioe STATE
laad, viz;
The east half Of ths southeast quas.
Ter Il section 10. tovnship q sosth
rsoes II eas4 0eseasbasg Distsist, Il.
4. T COOK.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1896-09-12
Il Saves the Croapy Ch,ldep.

Seaview, Va.-Ws have . spIen-
did sale OF CbambeIlain.s Cough
Remedy, and our customers CON.
ing from far and near, speak Of
il In The highest terms. Many have
said that their children would have
died Of Group il Chaml,erlaiue.
Cough Remedy bad not bees given.
-Kellam Z Ourrsn. The > and
50 cent sizes for sale BY W. G.
Hsintz. dea&sist. Covingtoo, and
3. B. Raiae, Vaudeville.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1896-09-12

Under the new registration Law,
which goes into effect January /,
1897. . complete registration Of the
legal voters OF the state must be
made. The voter Is required to
make out his own application. il he
San write, but II be cannot do 90,
then be can get aoother to do 90 Tor
him, bat lie must dictate his own
answers.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1896-09-12
H0YIST9AD APPLICATION !.

In aeeeedanee With ~ 1e. q 81 the
fasislatafo 81 tho 0eaes q 1oojs1eoa Of
i11liS I herehy aivo nee3es . ~ i1to0-
esoe "a henee3eol he 1611oWjoG oeale
lan1, viz.
The nosthvest qsaster q ~ nessA-
veee auaslse Of sese1oa II. eown-
ship &. eoaeh range - 49, 0asoosbasg
District, Il --....
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1896-09-12

The Republican organs are alarm
od at the enthusiasn which has
been aroused by Mr.. BrYan's cam
paiRn % New York and Ohio, e.
pscially among the farmers and
~ working classes. and . great
many q them have stopped pub
fishing he speeches. while many
sehers print merely . synopsis. b.
inn careful ~ eliminate the moss
telliag poists made BY the Demo
csvtic nooinee. Il b veil, there.
lore, that NJ. Bryan should Be
kept q H. stomp astil The end oe
ths campaign 10 order that the pso-
PIE nay hsve ~ opportunity 70 hear
uhat ~ Republican newspapers
ssesse 70 psbltsh.