davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-05-11

speak at Danielsville: next Saturday at Ell
beTton. and the following Tuesday a. Hart
well. IL Is probable that other joint debates
will be arranged for later dates.
Wilkes, Greene, Gilbert, Madison ana Jas
per act on June 6th, and IL is more than
likely that Howard will carry al of them,
which VIII more than nominate him. The
first four OF these counties are reasonably
certain to declare for him and their twelve
votes. with the four votes OF Oglcth 'rpe,
will put him across the line.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-05-11
Ladies'. nv FEMALE EALM

cures all Womb Troubles. Prolapses.
Inflammation, liberation, Diseasud
DVaries. Painful Periods. Leucor-
rhoea Change of Life, hearing down
pains IN abdomen, back. hips and
sides, restores strength and improves
the general health. Price si.OO by
mail. Agents make g. a dozen profit.
Address DIR. Mary Brannon,
as Pryor ST., Atlanta, Ga.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-05-11
HOW THE COUNTIES STAND.

The following table presents III con
else form the decision of those counties
which have acted upon the matter Oh
senatorial primary. 1t shows that
The nennle will name the senator.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-05-11
TRIBUTE TO A MOTHER.
INTERVIEW WITH CHARLES n.
PINKHAM.
Malicious Stories About Lydia z
Pinkham Never Having Ex-
listed Resented.

Son of the Famous Lynn Benefactor
Tells of Her Kindly Interest in Wo-
mankind anG Her Actual Person
atty.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-05-11
Selected Delegates.
THE LAWYERS TALK.
The Pearl Bryan Case Drawing to a
Close Rapidly.

Cincinnati inlay Argument. were be-
gun in the Campbell county court at New
port. Ky. in the jackson case This mora
ing. Judge Helms Instructions read a The
afternoon session proved very damaging o
the prisoner. The court held that a Jack
son urged Wallng 10 administed Ia Pearl
BRYAN drugs for criminal purposes Jack
son is guilty of murder. or if the deed was
done with .Iackson's knowledge he is gull
~ of murder
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-05-11

For a Primary.
Baldwin, Juno 6.
Barlow, October z.
Bibb, June q.
Bulloch, June 6.
Burke, June 6.
Butts, June 6.
Calhoun, June 6.
Campbell, June 6.
Carroll, June 8.
Chattahoochee, June 6.
Chattooga, June s.
Crawford, June 6.
Clay, June g.
Clarke, (not fixed).
Coweta, June 6.
Colquitt, October 7.
Cobb, July 25.
Dodge, June 6.
D. oily, June 8.
Dougherty, June 8.
Early, June 6.
Ebert, June o.
Fayette, juno 6.
Floyd, June 6.
Fulton, June 6.
Glynn, October z.
Gordon, June 6.
Greene, June 6
Gwinnett, August 1.
Habersham, June 6.
Hancock, June 8.
HARRISON, June 6.
Harris, June s.
Heard, June 8.
Henry, June 8.
Houston, June 6.
jackson, June 6.
jasper, June 8.
Jefferson, June 6.
LIE. June 6.
Liberty, June 6.
Macon. June 6.
Madison, June 6.
Mitchell, Oct z.
Montgomery,
(not fixed).
Monroe, October Z.
Morgan, June 6.
Muscogee, October z.
Newton. July IL.
Oconee, June 6.
Oglethorpe, June 6.
Pike, June 6.
Polk, June 6.
Pulaski. June 6.
Putnam, June 6.
Rabun. June 6.
Randolph, June s.
Rockdale, June 6.
Schley, June 6.
Screven, June 6.
Spalding, June IS.
Stewart. June 6.
Sumter, June G.
ldl DOT, u uDe %.
Taylor, June 6.
Telfair, June 6.
Terrell, June 8.
Thomas, October z.
Troup, June 6.
Walton, July IL.
Washington, Oct. z.
Warren, June 6.
Wayne, October z.
Wilcox, June 6.
Wilkes, June 6.
Webster, June 6.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-05-11
No Action.

No Action.
Appling g.
Banks.
Berrien.
Brooks.
Camden.
Cherokee.
Coffee.
Decatur.
Effingham.
Jones.
LaurenS.
Lincoln.
Lowndes.
Meriwether.
Mcintosh.
Murray.
Paulding.
Pierce.
Ware.
Whitfield.
Wilkinson.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-05-11

The public may have expected some sem
sations in the way of discharges of en-
ploycs who figured in the testimony, nut
this was made impossible by the resignation
of these employees. OF course ii is not
meant to say thai all who have resigned
were implicated, but some were.
There was some talk about the capitol
yesterday of the probability Of penitentiary
No. l declining to pay the fine assessed. it
was said that No and No. would like 10
get control of the conVicts involved and
would he glad to pay the fines imposed On
No. | i'm order to get them.
The companies are given until july 18th
TO pay the fines.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-05-11

Columbia, S. G, May 5.-Comparatively
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-20

lowed q trail. He had been cuffed by bear and
pounded by the hoofs. of enraRed deer. but he
never had any idea other than sticking TO the
business IN hand until. the quarry was bagRed.
He grew old very rapidly, but his scent was as
keen and his hearing Ms good as of old even
after lie became blind and toothlsss. AT lrpt he
was chained. and he would whine and fret until
the other dogs came In after n hunt. Later no
WAS content to sleep all day around the club
house. Two years ago this fall q party went
after q big bear, and late In the afternoon those
about the club house saw the old dog suddenly
start erect and face u distant hill, his long,
melancholy face stretched far out In front
and his uose twitchlng. He moved slowly down
At nrst. and then faster and faster. Then the
people at the house, heard the distant song of
the hounds, and n little later they could hear
Majors deep bass above the rest. The chase
led through a little valley below the club house,
and the people caught n glimpse OF old Major,
bleed ny and torn by brinrs and busll, but lead
Ing the pack.
Major did not come back that night, and late
the next spring Lew l5Oyd found his bones
bleaching In n swamp 1--WE miles d istant from
the place whore the others had left the chase on
account of darkness.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-20
DIR. Prices Clever Dor, That Was ReanG
Somebody Els-'A Animal.
Prom NE 81. EnM Pioneer Pttss.

from 'e ~ fuhi f1OnesT iFtsA.
DR.. Prices dog gratitieh the monthly meeting
o. tle Humane Society AT Relief Hall. l4l East
Ninth street, yesterday ailcrhuon. The amt
RAJ was really somtbody else's dog. 1t was
II -. BERNARD dog. OF corrugated. anxious brow
aud pessllnistic attitude. DR.. irIcc called him
IriXle. The dogs owner had lAjirG 10 secure n
license. So Trixle was impouudci. He ESCAPED
from he pound, though he received two bullet
wounds In what DIR. Price called the mad
a',h for liberty" The doctor found The
brave Tr!xie on the street. c-corled linn home
treated his wounds, and retained him until
the period OF convalesCence was IHHugnratcd."
llltn NIKE went away, uodding his moian-
choly ears at the doctor suggestion TO como
around once a day and receive ADDITIONAL treat
meht, And Il Q next day nccordilsiy Irixie did
appear, received lreatmrnt, and distpIeAred.
ON one OCCASION came a'sn the Tcprrhen6ihle
master, He made inquiry, was informed, and
alsn disappeared, without lnAniuE Trixie a
dollar TO pay his doctors blll. When tho
hltlrht was cured he ceased his daily calls.
Iri&ie. said DR.. Price, WAS only one OF many
dogs That he had met, only one OF many unap-
preSistiye animals that he had cared for HIM
eelI In the absence Of . public shelter for home.
loA1 and dlaAblSa AnLmala.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-20

An Amazing Experience with n Monster
of tho Allegheny Deeps.

or ,h. an..h.,v NJ,
l.. r...
nil, D. ,,ns,,ut -, 10 p..,ar D. na.n
"a $50 - -. 49,. ~"
.,n.an, - h,.nar,s a., aa,,.
~ H., ~ No. go ~.
ISna ~, sson 49, 49,, NJ
m.,ah 49,, -. 49, r.. 49,. ~. h"
- =. NN
.Tt.~ u--sO....S,
III - DrI. 80, ~
$500 p,rnas, an, hrnrrias, n,,r..u ,ha,
D., 80 "
M. -. - -
49, -. s - a..
~,
:. 80. ~ -. 49,, ~, d.. -
49, 1850. -, -. ..,,. -
.oa ~ - ,mau, $50, ~
:.
" 80 -. nm. 49,. -. 80
49, - rn,r,m It, -. 49,
MI. -. 49,
80. -. ...n "a. IL -
- = ,aIs -. 49,. -.
49,. -
a =. - 800
80" 30 -. p,.I 49,. 100 80
49,. 80
:. :. =, o.. o ~ W." !. 49,.
s.oie '. . ,'., . . W. .na. m~s I INV 80
~, p"H 80
.. 49, Wv &C., ..,stn' ~ 10
~" ""eu ~ pSn 80" 80
stea'ln' MS watch IL was moreh ! cou'o stana.
b.,,,p wing NJ mors,. ,.v,I A'' ~ 'D''
-. "' 80
course II amt says ''m' An no iooAea 80
durnd down that ! give him two good snifters an
half a pint to take home with him.
was bass Bshin'. Right down yonder by Eagle
Rock i. where it happened. Jim was standin'
list above his knees In the water. playin' a bass
he had hooked. when pink! came sumpin' agln
his stomach that knocked the wind out of him
an s,no uou ron.a nun tan w at m n ' and j Iaohh%'" m how ho
PUNK IN your stomach ', as1 ,, '""'. an ~nen you
looked down an. see .nA' IL was a ;rsmsnaon,
had grabbed YOUR watch chain. an, WAS
tnay,n' an rantIn' At IL Iiks mad wop,sn.t
you ben s'prised7 Funny II you wouldn't!
An o. course jim was s'prised when he see that
setch was just what was happenin' to him. an
fore he got all his wind back and could
o"" " I"o
watch out inns pocket. yanked the chain
mean enough to stop when IL was half under
IS, kird, burned ~ II don't maks ma bils IN
,hTnr 'ntri
But Yesterday Jim come In here fist yoopin'
an, %vell,n'. I,bouvht for sure thu, the IoA,u, NJ
hi, watch had druy him GRAVY.
"S RIv .ays b he' ~. pr,a fn"nd INV wat !,
".Limm; sSvs thinki IN VII that he ~ scrayv
'don'l is: il Work on We like that. Why. ding i'll
Ri INV ~. sno,har watch m vssif - savs "''
"!IBByyy '9 n au sn"tber un : SAYS Ss' JIM ':Itvbat do
iw"tnrhh' XIII Mac " !, a" nv ~ hs nnIIsd n mt w. w
wwsstcch ard chain he nIckerl sole ~ 'He
TEN saws l. Z. miracles p $1,000
.Pnrtv In, IN III, snvs hs an, told M .u
shou, IL " " '"'
".Ji,n,s CONAN Rob Rovden. lives three m,,es
h.lnY Io al. ~ II ,yas two ,S.eLs ~ !.
dav that lin was robbed by the owdacinns
uk .T'I Rnh Rova.n,s tie mean, pnnes, hest .stt
mpcser,i k.t"Rb.r om he river 'cau.e hs hain't
afp@rd Of fem. Whsn n fel,er hooRs one o. thess
Allegheny pcker'i an hauls il in an gifts a
ieff he nHicHer'I un tbarts N fei,ow hat oin",
afeerd 10 tackle his weight in wildcats. bob
Boyden's list one o'them kind o. chaps. an
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-20

Rabbits Reported to Re Waiting for Hunt
ers In Cnmsmnl bers This Year.

- j" Shu1""t hhkh hfaT.
II the reports received from most of the rabbit
lands near New York are half correct. this Is to
be the greatest season in years for the f~uzztails.
Tho best rabbit spots around New York are
considered TO he the Long Island grounds. start
Ing from below Hampstead. where the rabbit
coursing meets are held. Along this stretch of
the island are stretches of grass lands. almost
prairius. and all around their edges are small
woods and clumps of trees in which the rabbits
are mostly to be found when winter falls. The
regular food spots being covered up. the rabbits
have to go further afield in search of susten-
ance. thus leaving foot marks for the hunter
and scent for the hounds, Other fine spots are
at the back of the Moriches, the great summer
crab and mosquito grounds. and further still
down the island all over the Rreslin estate at
Good Ground. around Canoe Place.
Another good 5 pot within easy distance Is the
eastern border Of Connecticut. Starting at
Greenwich. working down Puts Hill. q very
steep declivity down which OLD Put Is said to
have ridden at breakneck speed. westward and
northward, there is magnificent rabbit ground,
and this year an unusual number of rabbits.
Making Greenwich ones headquarters for a day
or two, II is easy To learn the best spots. For
those who have more time to spare. and u little
money to spend. the best spot within n days
ride is Five Mile Beach. over in Jersey. All
along here the rabbits lie pretty thickly In
rocks and fences. There are feyv ~ any ho,es
-, s,,o.raa ..s
""' a. ''s ny anu 10 pr"ct'tai's "u islahu
there is no chance of the rabbits being driven
away. and the stock ia increasing every wear
Tu,o, IN has, 49, .a,.u.s -
wv" '"' e '"S" 'epI'eu Il '8St S"o"
hurry were sixteen to Charles Howard and
a. II. -, 49,, 49,
" mayor H'"e' an" oouncl'thRh Eht. Inc
shooting here. however, Ia different from that
in many other places. and unless there is a really
z. - !,
k""" "os a''ik II e e u useless go out
The land is slightly rolling. with bare patches
here ana there. !ntersperscd with brush making
a. o.s ,,,lo 4, uaa, M. --
'"e W. '""H.e "'e'''!' oF'ers AFRO
waist nigh, ana tear anu hold like hooks: and
an ordinary suit of open cloth would bs torn
,,,. " M.
INV '"E' ~ y ""u'S' III proper way Is !or
two or three to 6" out. let the dogs work, and
form n crescent round the spot where th.v ara
II. rhon -. .ha 49, ~ ~
"o'A'"s' inen nv 'he ranpi's rush across an
open patch the sportsmen blaze away nj them.
Some of the oder hands in this district ran tall
,.,,, ma.h.. l.-..,
u! tne ""rh'ns Oh hooe "hlch way the rahoit
VIII break Early morning Ia the time. for tho
ground being sandy there Ia M sc.nt for M.
~ go, .,r. ~. m..
~ ~ eAGept nnte IN" NV is"n IL, ma rs me
90 ,s;,i ~ 'mt anor; MN tne Steht II gone
, ,ns w. uenu VIM wv" ieet Oh a uoes
rsm III" ~ nnbtts nv, ~ ,no u"g VIII pAss
80 Ia ~, Il u '. ,ne on'f ,un hrre, u = ~
,no re ~ nv ~ IanEI.E .',ann from inc
s,iI, rahhjts : n b u. yon, as a .ha s!ue t'tre aTS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-20
Get Rid of 1t.

anu Com banished forever with
Enmous fr,serintien 1O0HsA. prepared by
and wonder bow II all came about PleGlGnl
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1896-10-16
One Neglected Detail.

"No, SIR" said the man who was
chewing long straw, Il amt satisfied
yet. / don't think ary one o. them con-
ventions went fur enough. !"
Il thought you regarded the future
very hopefully"
Il did fur a time But in the excite
ment we overlooked things thet orter a
been done. It never occurred ter me at
the time, but we made big mistake by
not havin plank put inter the platform
maxim it ag' in the Law fur it ter rain
on q mans hay when he's gone ter town
ter tend p'iitica meetin. Wash
inRton Star.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1896-10-16

4 farmer up in Wllmot ayailed him
s3lf of the invitation 10 ask Mrs Lease
any questions. The lady had been go
M OH IN the usual populsic way about
the .seriiae of ',ii3, when the silver money
ot the country was demonetlzed, and
farm, er Netcalf az The close Of her
haranrlie asked her how much silver
rad been coined into dollars previous TO
1873. The WIlmot papers say that this
simple question affected her like red
40 does \ bail. and she came down on
,he poor farmer ike a wildcat, and
gave him such ralling over as the Old
Gentleman never before received from
white men or Indians. And now some
of the newspapers say that all We need
! woman's refining influence to purify
politics. But Mary did the best she
could for If she had answered the ques
tjon honestly she would have knocked
the bottom out Of her great "erime OF
'73 When a popocrat admits toe
historical fact that only 100000 silver
dollars we're coined in all the lie Of the
nation up to 1873, and that since the
.crjfne" there has been coined some
100000. 600 silver dollars, the bottom is
Knocked out Of tile theory that silver has
been iniquitous demonetlzed.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1896-10-16
MONEY OPPReSSES NO ONE.
Notwithstanding. the False Doct rine
Preached by the Populists.

The National Watchman, an organ of
| the Populst party, advocates free coin
age as social reform, claiming that
more silver money will greatly improve
| the condition of the farmers and work
| ing classes. In u recent editorial The
| Watchman says, "The power of money
| to oppress, through the reduction Of the
price of labor and its products, is the
| ruling factor in all the distress now seen
| in this country"
This representation of money as some
! thing which oppresses and injules the
people is responsible for the Populist be-
lief that idleness and poverty are due to
| the wickedness of an imaginary money
power But though this doctrine is
zealously preached by the free coinage
| orators and press, it is nothing but a de-
lusion, pure and simple. There is not
now, nor has there ever been, an oppres-
sive money power. for the sufficient
reason that there is no possible way in
which money can oppress any one. OF
itself money Is an inert thing, which
only serves some useful purpose when
loaned out or put into circulation. The
owner of money cannot compel any one
to borrow it, and therefore does not op
press those who find it profitable to pay
interest for its use The man who puts
money ino circulation by exchanging it
for goods or services employs labor and
Injuries no one. An owner Of money who
| refuses to lend or spend it loses interest
on it and Injuries only himself.
The idea that money reduces both the
price Of labor and Of labor products is as
absurd as to say that heat expands and
contracts water. A decline in the price
of products is equal to an increase III tho
price paid for labor, since the working
man can buy more goods with his wages.
But apart from this contradiction, it is
not true that money reduces the price OF
labor. Wages depend on the total pro-
duction Of wealth by the workers, being
high where production is great and low
where it is small Money has nothing to
do with real wages.
The fiction of an expressing money
power is as far from fact as would be
the assertion that iron and gnnpowder
are the causes of war Populsts might as
logically denounce the wicked iron and
powder power for the lives lost in battle
as to blame the material used for money
for the inequalities in social conditions.
Except in so far as industry is checked
by the agitation for debased silver and
greenback currency, money has no con-
nection with idleness and poverty. And
III no case is any one tho slightest de-
gree poorer because Of tho imaginary
money power
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1896-10-16
HOME HAPPENINGS.

HEAT-5j cts.
m C. S. MYERS, OF Watertown, was
scity the first Of the week attend
some legal business.
i Susan scnaabel has returned
orange, Michigan, where she has
au months visit 10 her parents.
!. freeDorn, the eve and ear spec
All be at Oltonvllle, OctC Der %
ANS B. Il Butler and Nj. NJ Eamer
2ffom by Stone City last Wed
esenlng 10 attend a meeting OF
bl4taFor society.
IL Ml.ban.A FIGURING mllls com
cel 0peralons yesterday after HAY
eel taOrou1hly oVernauied and r.
lsAA tae attest improved macAln
iellod is called to the quarterly
Atat VI th1 MEL lIldlls Ddllh I'll lIlI5
published II another column. It
a-adid showing OF one or MlIuunh 5
taslal institutions.
rs sbas HOchmuth and Dana llodg-
we're seYeraIly arrested for violating
pohIoitofy law, last Tuesday. Ihe
ref furnished bonds aud the latter
/ Feldeayorng TO DO the same, to ap-
" ibe circuit court.
|5e opera MIkado, presented by the
news company III TINS city was thor
lly enjoyed by a fair sized audience
attendance Was not ns large as ii
" nave been II the company had
7 " time. when people We're not So
fossed With pc lltlca! affairs as they
!. PRESENT.
!. + t. Linaguist, who has been at
als The Swedish University at
Island, H.. is home visiting his
aers during the vacation. Mr..
lqnis' say S that out Of the 800 or GOO
Gus atl enulng the institution there
ely bakers dozen of Bryan sup
- among them. TIE institutions
iflhg are not where the clipped
ands many supporters.
Fangements are being made by the
! peoples societies OF Milbank and
otohe City, to conduct Il rousIug ten
ne meeting in Big Stone City on
df afternoon, Oct. %, 1T 2::30. An
sung program will be presented,
sung OF short addresses, papers,
SOLOS, quartrttes and congrega
singing A cordial lnyllaton is
aea 70 all to attend this meeting
ss'se IN making It Il grand gospe
france rally.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1896-10-16
What 10 They Care For Experience.

To open the fioodgates and permit tho
world S volume Of silver to flow 70 eur
1nints to be coined at Is to IL the hope
ard belief that tie market value Ct sill
ycr would be thereby advanced TO 81
an ounce seems to me to be dream -
e..trayagant as to be beyond he pCssi-
bility Of realization. IF free coinage II.
this country alone would not cnIy ar
rest the decline of silver, bat restore its
market value, why is it that such nc.
salt has not been attained III tse caui.-
tries where free coinage is pCrmittela
The mints cf Japan, Mexico and severe.
Of the countries Ct South Amorica--il-
ru,Baliyia and Equador-are today open
10 the free and unlimited coInagc &
both gold and silver, yet III 10 single
instance can it BE shown that tie Ifls
lion value of silver has been kept ct a
parity with its coinage value. NlG4a
than this, 10 nation on the globc t1aaz
has its mints open to the free and I'll.
limited coinage of both gold and sllyts
that IS net confessedly on a silver hess
with gold at premium What reason
have we, therefore, as natl0n To cE-
pect any different results ii we should
venture Oh such an experiment. fG.l
reason and experience | am forced =
the conclusion that to open cur Asits f.
the free and unlimited coinage Of silver
at the ratio Of 16 to without tie CO
operation Of the leading commercial Ia
tions Of Europe would quickly plunge
the nation to silver basis and create
such disturbance in our monetary sys-
ten as to involve its total destruction
Hon. j. G. Burrows
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1896-10-16

1t will not be long for people 70 Wait
now to tell just how each anu every s1a'e
vail 30, tut private letter from gentle.
man ii Michigan, to one OF our citizens
indicates that the democrats themselves
have given up tie fight in that state
tlere i what Ire says about politics
Politics are quite active mere now
la, there IS no equal division, as IL y
Al Mckinley very little silver sohti-
ment am running on the democratic
state ticket for lieutenant governor
don't stand ghost q chance el pe-
inr elected, and 50 don't have to 90 any
thing.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1896-10-16
Died

Agaard Mortell, little son OF r. Mortell,
" y as the farm home near Corona, Fri
y oeV' y. at . p. m. aged years and 3
s.'as. The little fellow had peen Il
= : sufferer, having some four years
! g.s aecidently swallowed some lye, which
), ,'ea structure IN the stomach, and
: :. since been able to take only liquid
y a1'',s,nent. The funeral services were
,a;A ! monday morning attended by sym
sllzing friends.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1896-10-16
Republican Rallies.

(All meetings in evening unless other
wise stat ID
S. v. JONES Republican candidate
for attorney general
Marvin, Tuesday, Oct. 20.
Kilborn, Town Hall, Friday, Oct % !.
Local meetings viii be held as an
nounced BY hand bills.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1896-10-16

"A good sized audience greeted Senator
fetuSreW at the opera house last Satur.
day evening, when he made hls first adj
dress to a Mllbank audience as a popo
crate. 1t was just four years ago that
/ Senator Pettlgrew was in the same hall
chammonlng republicansm Mr.. Pet.
tIsrew says that the party has changed
and that he is a republican still But &c
show who has changed We call attention
TO the republican platform declared four
years ago Ii is:
I'VE favor the use OF both gold and
SILVER as standard money under such leg,
lstatlve regulations Us viii secure The
parity OF values OF the two metals. and
We commend the steps already taken by
| our government to insure this importan,
ObJect by an international monetary
conference. y
We ask candid men 10 compare the
above with the declaration Of the repub
licans this year and state whether the
| party or pettigrew La. changed.
Any man whJ is at all cOnversant with
tho nnlil;cs of Sontb Dakota knowp ev
ac,lv vhv Sana,or p.,tiorav &c to-day
where he is, and 1t is useless for him tc
covar his f,i,nra with silver coat,ng
1t IS simply and solely because he was
Iu,ahle ~ hoss the renubIic4n nor,v ot
sop,h Dakota ana ha was dota,mined tc
rat i,,o . ,.,ty ma, Ia contd hoys
,,;a, ho
.,.,ol dra,., ,bo ra;oo of ,ho 20
,,,,1;a., .f,o s.o,o ,,.no ,roro for No
rl:l.. ,a oror ,ho
vo,o nf ,ha s,ata to senator Davis frs,
Ua,, ,1r;.a,, ,,or, .oa =, fsat
, n,E,,o, D.,
,.- ..oz..4a naeu. ,.ha,
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~ ~. hoa.,
pal., .,,.o; ua bal;avad