davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-01-26

It's pity Lincoln j. Carter's new
play. "rhe Tornado" could not stay
with us longer. 1t demonstrated MIR.
Carter's remarkable ability for scenic
effect, and Havlin's could have crowd
ed houses for a month with such a
play. The Dramatic Times, June 10Th,
lSQ3
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-01-26

SarsapariIIa

The One True Blood Purifier 81 per bottle
Prepared only by G. 7. Hood s. Co.. Lowell, Mass
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-01-26

A large line Of story books and daily
papers, etc. They will take your sub
scription for any periodical published
at publishers price. They carry the
largest and best selected stock of
BOOKS in the city and solicit your pat
ronage IN this line
F, B. LILLE & co.
Drug, Book and News Depot,
GUTHRIE. OF.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-01-26

Ex-Governor Swineford, who was
here during strip opening times and is
well known to large portion of the
people of Oklahoma, came in last night
and will remain several daYs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-01-26
DO YOU READ 4?

Look at this feast for the long win
ter evenings which oan be found on
Lillie's news counters:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-01-26

Services at the First Baptist church
today as usual.
Bible school, 9:45.
Sermon by pastor, IL a. IN and 1880
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-01-26

The North Logan district Sunday
school association will hold a conven-
tion at Mulhall on Saturday, March
14th.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-01-26

The following letter received in this
citv uestard Az is self explanatory:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-11-23
UNFINISHED.

FOR kENT-GENTRAILY LOCATED BRICK, 728
lofh vt. NV; II rooms. bath: range and
new iatrohe: newly paI,ered and painted through
OUT; *a5 Brick AIS 9th ST. NV: . rooms, bath.
cellar, furnace, &c; So.
no23-if ALBEIT +. FOX. go st, NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-11-23

FOR RENT Stp&dwg BIZ Pa
Tl3 NJ ST NV. Or. $3.50 NV. 2or ......... 10000
3 D-frccs NV, ar ls.p9 Stn.I rm and cellar,
1893 V ST NV, Or. 1850 i33 18th 81 90
6G1 ST NV, Or. IL. - S;o&dAg 1874 r.
2ll l. st Hw 5r. 5.33 N43g 2Oth NV. lor 50 90
lbs 3D. st NV, Or. IL. 30 SiSdw ius III ner $3.50
lib NJ nw.5r. Is 30 Hall Sd d il3 10Th
353 22d st NV. Or. -15,:s0 .......... IS 90
SOS ii NV, Or 1900 I'd .,0S 81. 3r. 30 90
9sii2 oath NV. Or. Ia 80 StoAdwg s3I Fla
5l1 81 NV. Ar. li.3l NV. Sr. ......... - 90
2241 Cleyd V. Or. .lf.U3 Sto&dwg 1919 18th
mi : ST NV, Ar. lioo 81 NV. % 90
11lIi. 18th ST INV Or li 30 Sio rm 3 and
2lJo u st NV G-.- .l3 81 eel 10th - so
1li2 Sth ST NV, Or 1900 StosSdw 10th
I2oa-6I ca 18th st st & Ca ave. :'r. 1000
NV, 6r......... L. 80 StoNdwg AS 18th ST
3io3 X 1t NV, Or. -l2.5J sw, Tor. 1000
1.Il 25th st NV I'll. L.. 80 StoSdNg 1901 LIST st
3il3 II 81 NV, dr. .i2.dn sw. 5r...........l5.00
1910 Bath st NV Or. l. 80 Stn&dAg i2l l.
1.,22 y 81 .r.. .i2.5D Sc, !r. 12.d0
423 26th st Or. .l2.H Sto 1881 Fla 1000
300 Pom roy NV, 5r12.p Sta r'r :3i e ~
2306 \ st NV. 6r. .l200 NV QUARTERLY. 300
2ii! Sth st NV. 81. 1893 Sta rr lil1 X st
Up pt 1896 18th st NV, I'm horses d
NV. 5r- 1850 3 carriages. 1000
RI II23 10th NV Ar 1879 sta al 6d MAN
StoNdwg 1913 18th st 2oth&2lst NV. 1890
NV. l2r. 200 Sta r'r ~ &l229ls
1871 ii 81 NV, l6r. 1900 1th st uw-.--.... 1909
Up pit 2l26 l4th ST Sta rr 5JS Eth NV 300
NV. Tor. 30 90 Sta r'r 1919 l. NV. 500
Sto&dwg Ala 9th ST Sta rr 22N iiG w. 800
NV, per year. -. 1900 Snop r'r LIB Biag-
Sto 626 La .1l5.0D din's al......... 3 Is
The above is only portion of the property Oh
my books.
For full list call at Office for bulletin issued ON
the LIST and 18th.
THoS. Il. wAGGAMAN
1S-w IN ST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-11-23
FOR EXCHANGE.
LEGAL NOTICES.

ISSUED Nov. 9. 1861
ESTATE OF MARY ANN FLOOD
Late Of Washington City, District OF Columbia
No. 7491. Doc. %.
=, Application having been made to the Supreme
Court of the District of Columbia holding Or
phans Court. for probate Of last Will and tesla
h Ment ana Tor Letters tesamenary on said estate.
eeutrix named in said will, this is to give notice
the 4th day of December. AID. 1896, at 10 O'Clock
am, 10 show cause why such application should
NOT be granted ~
Attest: ]. NOTA McGILI,
Register Of Wills, DC
A.. +. l.. KEESE, Proctor for Applicant.
no9-1aw.3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-11-23

FOR RENTAL REDUCED RATES
'Beautifu' home" 63l y. e. ave-: S rooms
furnace heat; large splendid front lawn. $50.
l34l Corcoran ST.; . large rooms: many closets;
south front; $3.50.
Both in pei feet order and ami.
no9-tf Address l.. II. PERI.EI. a39 Mass. ave-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-11-23

INN. A.. It'll ST. S.w.
800 | sw, a.. ami. S1S.5n
300 3D. sw. ST. sNd ID. on
lna 4 NV, Sr, ami -. 80
1874 y Sc, 'ir. wa..lo.50
1893 ~, sw. sto rim :. no
6lS Sd sw. 5r&sto. .l2.3O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-11-23

FOR RENT-Bl JOHN Z
1237 e sw, 1r.s&i. $50 Wl
40 G sw. Sr, ami % 81
10l + NV, Sr. ami. -3J5u
4o9 Sd sw. Sr. wa. Is Hl
1910 Sd sw. 5r, Wa loon
AIS X sw. 5r, Wa, sta. Ion
upol-.sts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-11-23

FOR RENT-21O6 X ST.
11r & bath.......--
l111 l NV. 1lr&b. SIS. 90
55 y \ Az nw.9i&b. =
49, d st sc. l0r&b q so
1884 Camb'se. 9r&b. Is so
1906 \ Can. Crab. %. 80
motif III. L.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-11-23

The best 5-room brick dwelling in this city
for the price sl25o per month; papercd
throughout, and in irst-class repair. No. GAL
L ST. sw.; south front; front and rear yard:
and lines.
DlGGES & FAIRFAX.
Real Estate.
no5-u 6l3 l2ta ST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-11-23

FURNEHED,
y 81 near ioth $StS 33 Mass 10th. 1913 II
x st near Conn ayl .G6 18th s, near n : I0.l oo
Mass 18th 2eg I6 \ ST near Iatb 1880
tStn 81 M Dup Cir on 30 kenesaw Il. 81 .
", Meinefson SQUIRE $500 18th 81 Dup Cir. 1870
NJ 1t near l4th. 5000
FITCH. FOX 4 BROWN
no<i-u l4O6 e. St NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-11-23
FOR lighthouses.

FOR RENT-7-ROOM MODERN HOUSE, CONvEN-
tentiy arranged and situated 6lS E Ut. s.e.; from
OWnef: x2O.SO; formerly rented for S24 n0S3 Sts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-11-23

FOR RENT
92i I'D st. l0r&b Sf5. 10
1921 y II av. Grab. 1000
lUl L ST Sc, Sra3. 20 SO
SIS LIST sc. 7r&b. - 81
12i9 3lsf, 6r&b. 81 81
1918 b own.7r.1ha.-5.Oo
3ll Elm law, 6r&b .25.W,
Takonla Hts. Sr. las .OO
103 e Sc. Sr&h. =. .23.5J
y0f r st ne, 1r&b. % 81
no10-tf DEElSLE, DA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-11-23

$40 LIST Sc, 6r&h. ..2l.3o
jo2 LIST ST., Grab. =. .21. so
1893 Meridian ave.
Mt Pleasant. Ir. 20. ~
1866 Meridian ay. Or. -. 90
1903 Harvard 81. Or is. 90
2il6 Poplar ST. Or. 1870
$40 r. 5r. Wa. .1U.50
310l X NV. 5r. 1000
1910 Ward II. 4r. 1000
Wis & CO.. 1919 r NV.
1913 n Cap. 6r&h. 20. 80
2250 Clev' av. 6r&b.lI.5o
1I06 ith NV, Or.
1872 both. 4r&ccl. .l3 30
1882 Sd Sc. Or. .....10.50
The stanton Inducements
to good cold tenants.
RUST. Cos 14th st. NV.
:. NV: NEW HOUSE:
lge; hath room: electric
back porch: large yards:
B X st. NV. mol TT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-11-23

FOR RENT
1907 18th NV. lSr. $500
1919 S NV. LII. 5000
bO6-S 18th NV. 25r. 90. 90
1891 Corcoran, Or. $500
St&dw 100 9th NV 5000
b13 Sd NV, 11r....N.W
141S 9th NV, Or. .35. 90
726 10th NV. ilr. SO. 90
1888 Z NV, 0r.....S5.0
St&dw<1145 10th nw3O.0U
ln I'd NV. Or. 5000
1922 p NV, 0r......&.W
22l8 9th NV. l0r&stAS.W
2Ooh 18th sw. 7r. Is. 90
AIT d ne, 1r. .22.S
023 X NV, G......3.O 90
n0S-tf ALBERT /
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-11-23

WANiED-tt kNiILKk utEI,. LATEST +
hose load In the city, $zoO: l.horsc loads rs:
TRANSFER CO. SIS ~ st. NV Phone i5ss
at22-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-11-23
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

For RENT-MAIlE MERRY WITH MUSIC-YOU
can reLt goUd upright piano for 81. 81 ST u
MONTH +. u. SMll lZ<l Fu. ave. no233
FOR Ki.NI-KEM Mint OS Tll'EWKilERS AL The
EEMlNGTON OFFiCE; modern machine; perfect
conl ion Guaranteed with stand; delivered free
In city; one p,oath applies purchase Of new
when directly following rental.
WiCkOFF. SEAMAAS u BENEDICT.
de1Itf Cor 9Th nnd r sts NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-11-23

3l9 NV mi. 12r. $5G. IL ~ 1 NV. MI Tor. $40. 30
5OI . NV, mi. ar. %. .Oi Il NV. MI 30. 80
s36 French NV. ~. 2S.B ai5 Md sw.mi 3r2,. 90
4lI av NV. Or. %. ~ Zlil nv. mi. ar. 1850
s0l n sw, mi. 1r.. 1900 GA ne. mi. ar. .lS.ao
as1 arn@r NV, ar. 1850 Ills Sth NV mi, n. 1888
aoio Ith NV. mi. Or lG.N lG32 Cap sc. a. IL. 30
Scott av NV. ar. 10 90 2lU Fla nw. Or. II ~
COB llnon Or. IL GO 7si 10Th ne CIR - 20
a4c Shemdn NV. Or. IL m 224s llth NV. Or. Il: 80
GA Calan ne. Or. IL. 80 535 9Th ne II 30
9U1 Fla ne, Or. 10 30 I125 HAYES CT NV 1r, q,
1901 Fristoe ct nv, 5r, 30 25la 9Th NV 5r s ~
All Bland al NV 6r. IS 20 262l 1 NV ir q 30
See. balance of list in '.TImrs' Full list at of
fee. A. s. CAYWOOIp 0y3 9tb 81 nv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-11-23

FOR RENT-DESIRABLY ARRANGED HOUSE
In perfect order; nice bed rooms; baths; hot
water heat; 2l06 ut. NV; reasonable rent
Hs l. kUSIs US 18th st. NV. motif
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-11-23

FOR RENT-BFST BARGAIN IN NV. FOR SIS
1909 18th ST; nearly new; 12r bath: modern
plumbing: INV. heat: side light; very bright and
attractive. Key at 1911. no2.3-2w'
FOR RENT-REAR 917 ST. NV. Ak. %. $500
3ll Trumhu St. 8 rooms and stable. 900. % 81
1928 18th ct. W., 10 rooms and Ia 400
ne23-6t Il. II. T. LEOPOLD. s.w. cor. 18th s. +.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-11-23

FOR RENT-CHEAP-$ $40. 50-2l5 ST. Sc, AID
Joining Library; modern 14-room hous. in per
feet order: newly paIered and painted; neiyht,or-
hood strictly flrst-ciass Apply PA First st. Sc
nO21-2t
For RENT-NOS. 413 AND AIS 9TH ST NV
large brick building. next door to Academy OF
Music; 4 stories and cellar; large rooms and
storeroom: modern Improvements sam
no2l-5t B. II. WARNER & CO.. 9l6 + NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-11-23

AIR REDUCED RENTS
1923 Sth NV. I0r&b $50. 90
: f22 + NV. Gr&b. 81. 80
\ lao h NV. l0r&h. 81 90
224i 18th nv. 5r&w. IL 30
Gas Ackrr ne. 6r&b. Is 30
! Howard br row NV. 500
!. COG l4th NV, cor. Il.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-11-23

dl5 nth. 7r&b. ....1G.JO
"a aN, Or. wa. Il 80
u 'ir. wa. IL. 30
'iQod 5r houses. l3,hAl.
e IDf VIII e. e an.s6 90
-ouses for coloIed ten
! !W. i.UIn 81 M.
N1\S, 800 18th 81. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-11-23

. DR.. C., AMI. $50 90
631 Acker ne. 7r. 1880
RI GA Z NV. 4r...lO.0g
l1ih&Gal,s ne. Or. . 8. 10
Go Gordon NV. ir...S.3a
18th ne, ar....$G & 7.o9
Hills ct NV. 5r.....1.00
OMpSnN l22S o NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-11-23

FOR RENT-$3O. REDUCED FROM $40, HAND
some dwelling, 2is 81 st. NV: 9 rooms and
ircn railing. Apply 227 B st. NV. corner ms 50
FOR RENT-ONH OF THOSE NICE LTTTIE
homes. e0lb Portner place. y and Y. 14th and
18th SITS. NV; r00m1 and bath: cTerything
neat and clean; rent free to Dec Is: reduced to
922o0. 1HOD. FRINBUS, Ohio Bank building,
18th and sts. NV. no2S IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-11-23

FOR RENT-l3O7 \ y
2ll9 y NV, Tor. ncw$50. u
29th&Q NV. l1rb. "A. 10
9o2 Mass ave. ar. on
1905 III nc. Srl,. ....2y.Ju
so 18th ne. 7rb. % ),
th&Morris, Orb. ...1S.5u
no2l-3t II n ~,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-11-23

FOR RENT-G0OD REF
23 LIST We. 7r&b. .Sa0.5
16 y c av Sc. 7r&b. ~. )
$50 Z NV, 7r&b. %. n
ZOO 18th NV. 7r&b. 25.5
lis Fla nv NV. Sr&ha5. s.
1890 king'n. TI&b. .27.OC
no2l-tf kALl'H W. LIE
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-27
ABUSE OF FRANKING PRIVILEGE.

The ranking privilege is one by which
United States Senators and Representatives
are permitted to send certain classes of
matter through the mails free of postage,
the name of the sender being written across
the envelope in lieu of the usual stamps
The law expressly confines this privilege,
so far as printed matter is concerned, to
public documents printed by order of Con-
gress. 1t is well known that the spirit of
this law has been abused in sending out
free for campaign purposes tons of Con-
gressional Records and other political mat
ter the measure being originally intended
to relieve Congressman from the expense
incident to the necessary communication
with their constituents. So long as the
matter franked is really confined to public
documents there is no technical violation of
the law, however, and it is left to the in
dividuaI conscience as to how far the legal
right can be stretched. Conscience does
not appear to enter into the question so
far Senator Faulkner, of West Virginia
is concerned. A gentleman of this city has
received, under Senator Faulkner's frank a
copy of the Pittsburg Post mailed at the
place of publication. Written across the
margin is the legend: This paper is
strictly in favor of free silver; let your
friends see it" So far as the Journal is
aware the Pittsburg Post is not printed by
order of Congress and cannot therefore be
classed as public document. Mr. Faux
ner has no more right to send it free of
postage than has any private citizen More
over. letter postage is properly due on the
paper owing to the writing on the margin.
It seems likely that the West Virginia
free-siver Senator has no individual
knowledge of this particular paper but that
he has kindly supplied the Bryan literary
bureau at Pittsburg with all the franked
envelopes they may find il convenient to
use and that they inclosc such printed mat
ter therein seems likely to- be most eff
fective. 1T is not surprising that they wish
to make IL known to the public that free
silver newspaper is really published here
and there in the country. nor Is it to be won
dered at that they consider newspaper of
even moderate ability more influential than
Mr.. Faulkner's speeches in the Congress
sional Record; nevertheless. the West vir-
ginia gentleman should call a halt in such
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-27
THE SILVER PLUTOCRACY.

Plutocrat is a word which, in the Bryan
vocabulary, means robber. When he de-
sires to hit any one particularly hard, he
calls him plutocrat. Doubtless his bigoted
followers picture the plutocrat with horns,
cloven feet and an extensive caudal APP
pendage terminating in a harpoon. To hear
Mr. Bryan speak CT plutocrats one would
assume that he was going about the coun-
try levying contributions cities for the
sole purpose of denouncing plutocrats.
Whose cause is Mr.. Bryan advocating?
Nobody's if not that of the owners of the
silver mines and of the mass of silver
bullion in the world. And who are the sill
yer mine owners? A lot of the richest men
in the country, who have accumulated
wealth more rapidly than have any other
men who have wealth AS immense for
tunes have been made out of silver mining
as by railroad manipulation Half a
dozen men like the Vanderbilts and the
Rockefellers excepted, there are more null
ti-millionaires in the mining industry and
particularly in silver mining, than in the
East. According to the statement of the
New York World. which gave the names
and the millions owned. the silver trust is
the richest combination of a few men that
can be found in the world. The seventy
three producing silver mines, capitalized al
over $500. 100000. have already yielded profits
to half that amount, and are owned by the
smallest number of men who ever repre-
sented SO great capital The fortunes two
score. range from si0.Oo0,oo0 TO 500. 100000.
A few books and numerous magazine ar
ticles have set forth the iniquities OF the
Standard Oil Trust. Ii is a grasping mo-
nopoy. IL may not want the earth, but 1t
is bent on controlling the oil il contains.
1t has ignored State laws. and, Ii the truth
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-27

they cannot support the Popocratic ticket.
The former is judge of the Eighteenth
judicial district, and has always been a
prominent Democrat in his county and in
the State. Mr.. Langstaff had taken part
In the Bryan campaign, but has become
convinced that the only Democratic ticket
is headed by Senator Palmer. Later mails
probably contain letters of a similar i'm
port, but these, with those which have pre-
coded them, show that consistent and
thoughtful Democrats are renouncing Bry-
anism in large numbers. And yet, in a
speech at Paoli last week Governor Mat
thews called such Democrats very vile
names and consigned them to a very dis
agreeable future
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-27
A SHAMEFUL SANDER.

Last Friday when Governor Matthews
spoke at Paoli a stenographer took portions
of what he said, from which a reputable
citizen sends the following as a verbatim
report:
Recently before an audience composed of
the wealth and fashion of New York city.
a distinguished gentleman arose; as l said
IL was select audience composed of the
wealth and fashion of New York city as
well versed in the usages of English So
ciety as American and this distinguished
gentleman arrayed in low-cut vest and
sWallow-tail coat, that gentleman who had
held the highest Office in the gift of the
American people, arose before that audi
clared it to be a dirty dollar fit only for
dirty work: a dirty dollar. and yet it bears
the stamp of the United States, over which
General Harrison had been asked to pre-
side. A dirty dollar. and yet it pays labor
the only wages to-day. General Harrison
Will yet live to regret that remark as he
has that one of his that a cheap coat meant
cheap man.
If Governor Matthews made the above
statement he has, in the first place shown
himself very contemplate demagogue.
His allusion to evening dress, which he
with a view of creating a prejudice, is as
disgusting piece of demagogism as has
been made use of in the cam s,aIgn.9 If Gov
ernOr Matthew's made the statement to the
effect that General Harrison held up sill
dollar and said that it is dirty dollar
he is guilty of deliberate falsehood and of
slandering citizen of the State of Indiana
General Harrison did not hold up a dollar
of any kind. What he did say regarding
a debased currency in the New York speech
was this:
My countrymen, I never spoke a false
word to the laboring man in my life. /
have never sought to reach his vote in
fluence by appeals to that part of his
ture that will pollute the intellect and the
to-day, that any system that maintains
the prices of labor in this country, tndt
brings hope into the life of the laboring
man, that enables him to share in the pros
perity of the country, is the policy that
should be our American policy. L have
a debased currency could help the working
men. The first dirty errand that "a dirty
dollar does is to cheat the workingman.
The executive of State who goes where
he expects that his ISLANDERS and falsehoods
regarding a prominent citizen will not get
into the newspapers and utters them is
guilty of cowardice well as SANDER. He.
is a. disgrace to the State of Indiana. Every
decent man in Indiana should turn his
back upon an executive who is guilty of an
offense against a citizen which involves the
cowardice of the man who stabs another in
the back and the most harmful ISLANDERS
and untruths
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-27
MAKE THE VERDICT EMPHATIC.

When the enemy is defeated and on the
run is the time to pursue him. The way
to make a victory complete is to turn it
into a rout The Bryanite-Populist tick
ct is defeated in Indiana to-day and an
election tomorrow would undoubtedly show
large majority for Mckinley and sound
moLey. But nothing is done while any
thing remains to be done, and it is of the
highest Importance that the defeat of Bry-
and Organism, of the Populists and
Populism, should be complete and crushing.
The snake should not be merely scotched
but killed. The verdict against fiat money
and reputation should be so emphatic that
these and kindred heresies shall never dare
to raise their heads again. The defeat of
the advocates of debased currency and of
national dishonesty should be so over
whelming that no party IN the future would
dare to advocate such doctrines nomi-
nate such n candidate. The mere candi-
dacy of such man as Bryan for the pres
idency If the United States on such a plat
form as that adopted at Chicago is humili-
ating to every American who loves his
country and reveres the traditions that
cluster around the presidential office His
cicctiOn WOuiu PROBABLY marx the DeRln-
ming of the end of the Republic. His de-
feat by small margin would be scarcely
less deplorable, since it would encourage
the enemies of sound money and of law
and order to organize for a new fight The
battle should be fought to a finish now and
to that end the election of Mckinley should
be by an overwhelming majority of the
popular and electoral vote. To the secur-
ing of this result the Republicans and
sound-money men of Indiana should put
forth every effort from till the closing
OF the polls on election day. The fact that
the Bryanites are defeated to-day should
inspire Republicans to greater efforts than
ever Every vote added to McKinley's ma
Jority will add to the emphasis of the YER
dict and the moral prestige of the State
Now is the time to push things