davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-21
a PROPER. REQUEST.
Republican County Committees Flag
Day RI essaxe.

Chairman John P. Landrine, of the Or
ganization Committee, of the Republican
County Committee, this morning made the
following statement in regard to the
observance of Flag. Day. October 81.
"The County Committee. at it's meeting
held on Monday evening, decided to re-
quest the citizens of Jersey City to dis
play the Stars and Stripes on October 81
IN accord with Mark Hannas request.
The citizens of Jersey City must not be
behind the citizens of Brooklyn and New
York in this matter, and we would Ike
to see Old Glory fly from every available
point in Jersey Civ
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-21
TITLE U0MPAEY's PURCHASE.
The New Jersey Has Acquired Land
fnr. Enlargasag lis ssulEdEng.

The Kew Jersey Title Guarantee and
Trust Company has purchased the prop
erty adjoining its present banking house,
at No. IS Montgomery street. The price
paid for the property. which belonged 10
the estate OF Peter Bentley, was $4,000.
TIE company hnds itself very much
cramped for room and was obliged to seek
larger quarters. The banking business,
the safe deposit business and the business
Of the title department has entirely OUT
grown the conapany's S present accommcda-
tiens and forced them to purchase the
property next door It IS the Intention of
the company to build an adiitsrn on the
newly acquired property When that IS
done the eor,pany viii have enc Of the
handsanest ana NEST eolnmo1i9us build
ings IN the city.
As the present tenant of the newly pur-
chased properly has a lease upon It untn
May l. nothing on the new building VIII
BE done until thai time. In the uean-
tine the design and nature Of The new
building viii be determined ard plans
wll be drawn.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-21
FIVE ooREERs CLUB Will PARADE

The Five Corners Republican Club met
last night In the Avenue House and In
itiated four new members. Arrangements
were made to participate In the parade
next Tuesday in honor Of Vice Presiden-
tial Candidate Hobart, under the auspices
of the Hudson County Republican Com
mittee. Over one hundred and fifty meme
bers Of the club viii be in line. and
Messrs- Woialeben, Cobbe and Parkin-
son were appointed q committee to So
cure 4 band for the occasion William
4 Frazer, the Republican candidate for
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-21
DELAY FOR LADY SCOTT.
~ Cable b tl.s E,lsEtea -.

LONDON Oct, 21 1sa5-Lady Tina
Scott, against whom the Old Bailey Grand
Jury yesterday returned true bill far
having erinjnaIly lihellea her son-in-Iagg.
Earl Russell, made application through
counsel this morning for a postponenenI
of her trial in order 10 Obtain time 10
consider what position the defence would
take. The prosecution sssented to the
postD0nement ana the trial was pat cls
one month.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-21
BIG SOUND MONEY PARADE.

Bergen will be alive next Tuesday night
with bright uniforms. torches ana ban-
ners- It viii be the occasion of a sound
money parade under the auspices of fhe
different Republican clubs of the
Heights. The parade will 20 on the
Boulevard at West Newark avenue
march south to- Duncan avenue to Ber-
gen avenue. to Bergen Square, where the
clubs will be dismissed
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-21
THE SPANISH MINISTRY.
"a cabIc 10 the 80 -.

MADRID, oct q. 1s98-The "Epoca''
formed at an early date The paper adds
policy, and II they are not supported BY
the country the Ministers VIII retire from
offiee
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-21
SOUTH AFRICAN STOCK.
Bp Cable to the United Pres.

LONDON, Oct, q, fS96.-A report was
in circulation ON the Stock Exchange to-
day that the Chartered British South
Africa Company mad placed 259;e93 shares
of its stock with q syndicate at ~ per
share. the company having the option OF
placing an equal amount OF stock IN
1877 At 81 15s. per share.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-21
NAVAL ogEIo8 R ATTACKED.
"a rabIs . a. LEnltea -.

PANAMA, oes. IS, ls9s-Tas Panama
fstar ana Heraida says:-yvhilst the
United States cruiser Marion was lying
at the. port Of callao recently an offcer
was robbed Of a gold watch and cham
2nQ some money.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-21
POSTAL GARD POLL OF JERSEY.
A Majorisy Of 5 se00 AlreadF Counted
for Mckinley.
Speciol 70 shc Jerscu Ciiu Ns,es

TRENTON. Oct a. 1ss6-There was
meeting OF the Executive committee of
the State League Of Republican Clubs at
the Republican headquarters here Lass
night. The league has made poll Of
the State, and their returps show that
NeN Jersey viii give Mckinley and Ho-
bart a plurality OF 5i,03e A few days ago
the league sent out about 5000 postal
cards. asking certain questions regarding
.he situation IN particular local cites
Replies We're received from n9(0 persons
BASED
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-21
BBITAIH's NBW CRUISER.
E7g 90 b az L-nltsa -.

GLASGOW, Oct. q 1g9a-The new
BFitish crbiser Diadera was success fully
launched here today. She IS ship Of
11.oe0 tons 455 feet long and the con
tracts for her Construction require her
10 show a. rate of speed Of 2Gts Knots an
hour. The armament of the Dia6eni win
enable her TO fire l. 0es rounds OF shot uer
lf7fssl7F Ffs
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-21
TRAGEDY og LETTERS.
"a - q "a 80 -.

DRESDEN, oct. q, lse6.-A newspaper
and magazine writer named gutenberg
killed his wife, bis three children ana
himself At BlacsHlitz, near this city, yes
terday by paJsing poison in their food.
Gutenberg had become desp0naent and
desperate through his Increasing imnov-
erSshment and failure to obtain employ
nent
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-21
0UMBBRLaNDls a.70e MA ri
Snefsci to tI,e 60 - &c

afII-LvILfsE Oct. 81 1894 can
vass Of Cumberland county shows
that Ae Einley VIII carry the county BY
nearly 100 majority. Bryan viii not set
aver $500 votes in The whole county.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-21

a.ld p o. Watas ms, candidate for Assem-
bly, Iae hall was crowded to IT'S Utmost
eapacity. and tina town, which IS Nc
ing ana fireworks AT YTestville a largely
atEslaeed eet1ng was addressed by George
5eFt!ille, Of New Brunswick, and u 0
" Watkins. Who did duty ut both places.
1 fslH IS every prospect that the remain
ger Of the campaign in Gloucester viii be
full of
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-21
JERSEY PILGRIMS 10 CANTON.
major mckinley ssilS BE clad 60 see
Thefas
sreciaf to fiac .Jefscp Cffu Neafia.

TRENTON, Oct. q. 1886. Congress-
man Brewer, who is he President OF the
Pilgrifpase TO Canton, yesterday received
a telegram 1r5fn Major Mckinney lia re-
sponse 10 a letter. the telsgrain reading.
saVEin be pleased. to receive desega tion
f4fs zflsf cher "a n
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-21

be held on Friday night will be made.
The Bergen Republican Club viii send a
delegation to the sound money parade, 70
be held in New York on Saturday, Qoteber
81. President Landrile expects every
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-21
BIG MAJoRIT7 F9R M'KINLEY.
S13ses esaI tc il,c .Ic73.sell f1sssll lyglcS.

II4AAfAfONT0N, Oct Il, 1Ss6--A canvass
ilas been made Of the $50 vorers Of Ham
menton, with the Relieving result
EoF Mckinley, 4G5; for Bryan f66 for
Farmer, % for lowering %; doubtful. 6s.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-21

Freeholder in. the Tenth ward was en-
dorsed Charles f. Higgins, a young
campaign orator, addressed the meeting.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-08-25
And KiIauea Keeps Sixteen
Fountains Going,
ss,Ooo.ooo EXPORT OF SUGAR,
lilo Business Boouinz->herlr's Horse
Runs Away Pleasant Severance
Reantoa-JirnnIy Hayes Driving s.
Eaek-RssebSu >cores-Noees, iEiCc.
CHLIo Trtbune. Aug. -

There wGS : SociGble meeting 1t the
Severance home ST W4ianuenue street
last Thursday night Miss Helen Sey-
e-ares was the 9uiaoIe hostess OF the
occasion There were series Of games
OF different kinds played Professor
Eershzw reeeivei the first prize. the
second being awarded 20 Miss Richard
son The booty prizes fell 70 the
happy lot Of Mrs E D. Baldwin and
Or. W. L Moore a piano duet by Mrs
Turner snd Mrs Baldwin greatly de-
lighted those present Mr. = H Bole
gave some choice readings On various
topics. There were solos rendered By
Mr. Levi Lyman and Miss Wills After
this refreshments were served and Miss
Ssverarce's pleased guests, 10 the NUM-
hr OF about thirty, departed for their
homes
Captain Rocke, Of the Roderfck Dhu,
informs Is that during his 7On shore
AZ San Francisco the largest portion OF
his tine Is taken Up In answering ques-
tiozS about HIIo. coffee. pine4ppIes.
prices OF land. climate, tee. The genial
captain IS catching the fever himself
and SAYS he viii. in al probability, pur-
chase Z piece q land and set OUT Z cot
fee plantation Just Is soon IS he can
arrange IT, We hope So
kIIaCea L still active and pretty much
50 II thai The latest news from the
Volcano House states thai yesterday
sixteen fairly large fountains were play
ng AZ one tine There are quite :
nUnber OF people up there among
those 10 remain week or more are
Mr. G P Wilder and wife D. H Hitch
cock Jr- Miss Maize Atkinson Miss
Zoe Atkinson, Mss Julia Perry Miss
AxUsu Mr. RmSeE, Misses Bond %.
Mrs. RsEIo1- Mr. 4 Deacon wife and
three children Miss Dillon and Mr.
Bruce Cartwright
Ire HII0 baseball team has chzIlneg-
Sd the OI44 baseball club No tine has
heen 81 Up for PLAYING The game
VIII BE- pIGyed IN EiIo and the return
one VIII probably be IN OIaz-
1 dance was promised the victorious
boEs q the EIIo baseball team On the
occasion Of their beating The Hawaiian
boys IS 70 IS TleE are znIi0USIy wait
ing for the promised treat
MokuzWeoTeo L again reported &C
tive Several city people have witness
81 smoke Cu the SUMMIT o. Mama La
Tte Volcano read was completed and
ne first carriage party arrived Il the
volcano Hotel On October Il 1852
Sheriff Z G. HfEchccckFs carriage
while driven bE the family servant Oh
the hzinehe road. was badly broken
Up Ez-sI Wednesday morning
JACK Hayes clown and al round nan
q the WIrrETs and the E=.E zIiz1 cIrcuz.
Is ECT driving hack for The H1I1
SCEbIes
Tie cane seaSoc K nearly finished
Near sz-dG4GG3 worth OF EUgzr has been
exported from EfIG Gfreer 70 Friseo
since February Il. 1854
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-08-25
C0SMEON
WARE
: " has been given 70
alineof pure AIuminumg DDS
that we handle comprising,
Hair Brushes, Cambs,
Hand MrrarS.
Trzys Tor the Toilet Table.
And Il1Imerz6i- snail articles

usually made IN silver at
higher prices The entire
surface of these articles is
unchengeabIe, and never tar
niSheS, even should it come
in contact with water. The
articles have the appearance
of frosted silver, and are as
lIgFt As 4 feather. All these
qualities taken together give
the ware that delicate grace
that lovers of the beautiful
admire 50 much. The en-
graYed part IS all hand work
ny skilled artisans. The fiji
gree OrnameHtatIon, in point
OF style, IS unique and
cIassed with nigh ar
COSMEON WARE is Just as
wonderful as the aluminium
IL IS made out OF, and the
world IS never done talking
OF the wonderful qualities
that valuabIemetaI possesses.
We have z large assortment
on hand, taStefuIIv laid out
Tor Inspection Just the thing
Tor presents 20 sWeethear 5
and wives.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-08-25
Inspector KeInpio Furnishes a
List.
ABOUT FIFTY-oSE VARIETIES.
Suggestions From Minister Slmth.
Four Different ways OF Cooking.
The Japanese Lead In Good Fish.
Tastes OF People Here Run to Mulie1.

. Honolulu has had something OF rep
utation for having good fish. but ae-
eording 10 Hon ". D. Smith the people
do not know quarter as much about
that diet as they should, During a meet
lug OF the Board of Health recently.
while commenting upon the report of
Inspector Keliipio, he remarked that
the japanese in Japan were far ahead
Of Us in the matter Of fSh, so many
different species of the fish he saw and
ate there are generally ignored by for
here running 10 mullet-
AT the close of his remarks it was
suggested by member of the Board
that the representatives Of the news
papers secure list of fish sold in the
local market that are suited TO the
taste Of the foreign population.
Inspector keliipio has kindly fur
niShed the following list TO the Adver-
tiSsr, showing the names Of ffty-one
nsh and the way they may bee cooked:
B0ILED-Kumu. Woke, Nenue, Kala.
Paul. Ufua. Thu. Paopao, Omilu, Oku.
Hahola. UIauls. Aku. Mahimahi. Ono.
Aawa. Maikoiko. MaloIo. Pualu. Palani.
Amaama. AwakalamohO. Kawakawa.
Ali. Ula, Aloalo, Ulapapapa. Kuhonu.
Moala, Opakapaka, kapuupuu Akule.
Omaka-
rl.-GD-kumu. Weke. Moi, Aweo-
wso. Uu. Paul. Ulua. Moano, Paopao,
Omilu- Hilu. Uku. Kohola, Ulaula, Aku.
Mahimahi. Ono. Nalolo. Amaama. AVA
kalamoho. Aholehole, kawakawa, Ali,
Opakapak Kapuupuu. Akule, Omaka
BAhED-Ulua, Paopao. Omilu. Uku,
hahola. Ulaula, Aku. Mahimahi, Ono,
NalolO. Anaama. Ahi
LAWALUED kuuu. Weke- Moi.
Moano. Pzuuhunuhu, Hilu, Aawa, Moe
lUs- Ama2ma, OpakGpaka, kapuupuu.
Malamalama. LaenIhi-
OALAED-Aweoweo Uu. Upapalu.
Pahuikui. UmamoIei. PakalakaIa. Ka-
Ia. MaikOiko. Pualu. Amsama, AhoIe-
hole. UIa. AIoGIo. UIapapapa, Euhonu.
NoaIa, Akule, Maiii. KoIe. Alaihi
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-08-25
An OH RESILIENT DEAD.

H. : 'I'>-lo>In Dis ~0nl,ay After
Il "a ., an Advanced Age.
Il. 5, Tregio&n died 81 his residence
on Bsretania street ST 1 o'clock yes
terday afternoon from chronic stomach
trouble and advanced age.
He was born in Cornwall, England.
in 1922 He came 10 this country from
the United States about seventeen years
ago, and established himself in the tail
oring business ST the corner OF Hotel
and Fort streets. and continued until
the time o. his death.
He Was dsvout Christian. attending
the Central Union Church up 70 the
time the Methodist congregation was
established here. He has been 3 trustee
Snd active in the work Of the latter
church since its beginning here He
leaves 3 widow and TWO sons here and
several children in the United States.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-08-25
RAIN GOD N kAU
NID some lANAGR
Nest Violent Som Eoeasoced
There IN Years.
The HALLS ROUGH PASSAGE

~eazer> Gould NoJ LAnd-Nlr. >Ssrle
>heoSs 81 the wr0aS Gsme-Dollo-
Way Denies = >izaGer. Etc, Ere-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-08-25

the Cour. To discontinue further pro
ese&iasS in the matter. which was al,
lowed by the Court, As the case was
one % charity. the Court RENTED all
but actual costs. Lucy was thereupou
promptly released and was provided Tor
by her attorneys,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-08-25
A Remarkable Cure for Chronis
DIzrrf7OSz-

In 1861 EtEz served ny COUNTRY g
Z prIFzrE II Company l. Is7th PEN
SFfTz1iz Volunteers I eEzrze1sz GIRO
He Gzrrhoez- II hzz given LIE Z great
deal Of trouble ever s1cs I have tried
Z c1zEz GE=FEnE Eez5eirez and seTsrzI
2ru1l1E15 Gaer0Es without any PGuz-
Ea- rEEEE Nor IG1z zz1 Z frisEE SER
he : sample hoCE5s Of Chamberlain
ChoI5e- Cholera zE1 Dlzrrrcez Reu=s=T
and ztlzr Lhzr boZgE and tonE z 80
cs1E baGLlE. aid EoE ezz say that I
an entirely erred I eznncE be rhzuE-
nj enGEg1 % ToU f1r thfz grezf rgues1F-
ard rEGDEueEG Z % III s7z@srfrz yer
erz1z- Il n ecEbE- write Eze Yours
g-zrefIzAT- HEnry SLEizherzzr. Aner-
tGE1 Pa Sold ET al cruzziszz zrF
dealers Be1zo1 Smith 4 Co. Aezn1z
FIR L Z
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-08-25

We should 50 i've and labor n or
t1Eze CEa1 WHAT eznE 70 u * sss1 nay
90 70 The EeL geEsrztio1 Is blossom
11f LEzE WEzE eaDE 10 = - bI1szou
Uzy 81 70 them q fruit That Is Etzt
" EeaE b proEEs-HsEy Ward
Eeeefe-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-08-25

II ne CI-ggl- Court Fsszer.zy rcru-
NJ A=sErs- MzE1Gn 4 EGzgz. zrr1r-
1EEs 11E LUcy II me hzEezS zs,ru4.s
grue=ss-z1Ezs ErnE heiag assured nv
l1lz zI-1f1r--ls=s rkzL LHcF- ths Chinese
g-N world BE- released ASKED Ie:EFs ~
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-08-25
Art Goods.

The demand for coIors, both
water and oil is the surest in
dication Of a refined taste among
the ladies Of the Islands. We
are in position to supply the
demand
A full supply of colors,
brushes, oils, vanish and can
vas always on hand.
Picture framing, satisfactory
picture framing, is due largely
to the taste displayed in the
selection of mOuldings that
will harmonic with the pic
ture- We have the taste and
mOuldings. Let US give yOu'a
suggestion.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-08-25
What Is
PURIFINE?

II Is the new disinfectant vhfcs
has superseded all other disinfect
ants. being scientific compound
having no odor. yet possessing tbs
qualities Of powerful disinfectaA,
The automatic distributor shouie
be placed in every house in Homo
lulu where odors and germs of dis
ease exist They are placed free
OF charge, taken care OF and kep
working day and night for slir
per month It's an innovation. bu
or scientific principles. and sp
peaIS 10 eVerycue Of common sens
The idea is this. The distributor
drops Two drops a minute. day aae
night Foul doors are killed. y-i
No disagr cable smell of csrbolis
ACID or crude disinfectants take.
It's place You don't knov that a
powerful disinfectznt is being nz-e
IL you judge by the lack OF odoT
But it's doing the duty-dOtug i,
we'll Can = show yog the Idea
Automatic Distributor Our MT
Wzshburn viii call, If youTl teIs-
phone 70
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1896-07-30

vor. The Georgian already had votes
enough to nominate, but the vote Of Ten
nessee was finally transferred to his col
uHn. some one made the motion to make
the nomination unanimous and it was
carried with a whoop.
senator Allen called the convention to
order at 9:35 o'clock Saturday morning.
AFTER the invocation the chairman an
nounced that the first thing in order was
the selection Of members Of the national
committee and the committees to notify
the candidates for President and Vice
President. Several resolutions were pre-
sented and referred without reading or
debate.
Weaver Names Bryan.
The chairman then called for the nomi-
nations of President and Vice President,
and Judge Green Of Nebraska took the
stage to place Mr.. Bryan in nomination.
A X delegate interrupted with a point
OF order that the States must be called
in alphabetical order for nominations.
Judge Green was driven off the stage BY
the Texans point Of order. When Ala
bama was called Gov. Kolb yielded to
Gen. Weaver Of Iowa, but Col. Gather
OF Alabama got to the platform first and
interjected a speech about joining the
cotton fields of the South with the wheat
fields of the West. At the conclusion
OF his remarks Gen. Weaver came for
ward and formally placed Mr.. Bryan in
nomination.
Gen. Weaver in his opening remark:
asked the convention not to applaud, and
the delegates listened to him without
much demonstration. But when he con-
cluded by naming that splendid young
statesman. William ]. Bryan" the con-
vention broke loose. Cheer followed
cheer. The delegates jumped to their
chairs. and flags. handkerchiefs, coats.
hats and State guidons were waved in
wild confusion. The enthusiasm that fol-
lowed Gen. Viewers speech was some
thing terrific. Miss Minerva Roberts led
the cheering in the Colorado delegation.
While the demonstration was at its
height thousands Of copies Of the Bryan
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1896-07-30

majority report was ordered. The call Of
States began In the midst Of great con-
fusion. Before it was finished darkness
set in and after losing a quarter Of an
hour the electric lights were turned on
and the roll call proceeded. Many Of the
States had their votes challenged, and
each side watched the other closely.
The vote as announced was 75S for Al
len and 564 for Campion. Indicating a
majority for Bryan. Instantly the con-
vention became a mob Of bowling, Shrek
ing, yelling, cheering men. III sponta-
neous outburst Of Bryan enthusiasm put
the previous anti Bryan demonstration in
the shade.
The ''middle-of-the-road" men were
game, however, for one of them carried
a banner to the front, and Texas, Arkan-
sas, Tennessee and Ohio sent their stand
ards to re-enforce it. The excitement
reached its height at this point, and sew
eral personal encounters took place. At
last, after a quarter OF an hour Of almost
~riotous enthusiasm, the delegates Gained
down and Senator Allen was brought to
the platform. When Senator Allen ap-
peared the Bryan men gave him three
hearty cheers. He was introduced by
Cyclone Davis and addressed the con-
vention in a speech of considerable length.
1t was nearly ~ o'clock when the Sen.
ator concluded, and shortly after the con-
vention adjourned until the following
morning.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1896-07-30
BRYAN and WATSON
These Are the Candidates of the
Peoples Party.
WILD SCENE ENACTED
Nebraskan Carries the Conven.
ton with a Whoop.

ABoy Orator of the Platte" IL Named
for President by More than Two.
Thirds Majority at the Populist
National Convention-His Refusal
to Run without sewall for q Mate
10 Ignored-Great Confusion At.
tends the Calling Of the Roll.
w. j. Bryan was nominated at st. Louis
Saturday afternoon by the Populists as
their candidate for President Of the Unit.
ed States.
Only two other candidates were nomi-
mated to contest the field against Bryan.
One was Seymour F. Norton, "A lawyer
from Chicago, and the other was Gen.
Coxey. The generals name was with
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1896-07-30

poses the single gold standard and de-
mands the immediate return to the consti-
tutional standard Of gold and silver by
the restoration by this Government, indie
%pendently Of any foreign power, Of the
unrestricted coinage OF botn gold and sill
yer into standard money, at the ratio Of
16 toll, and upon terms Of exact equality,
as they existed prior to 1873; the silver
coin to be a full legal tender equally with
gold for all debts and dues, public and
private, and we favor such legislation ~
will prevent for the future the demone-
~tization Of any kind Of legal tender money
by private contract. 1t holds that the
power to control and regulate q paper
currency is inseparable from the power
to coin money, and hence that all cur
rency intended to circulate 40 money
should be issued and its volume c0utrolled
by the general government oatx, ana
should be a legal tender. The declaration
unalterably opposes the issue ~ the Unit
ed States of interest-bearing bonds IN time
Of peace, and appeals to the people Of the
United States to leave In abeyAnce FOR
the moment al other question:, and unite
in one supreme effort to free themselves
and their children from ~ domination
Of the money power.