davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-14

THE best regulator of the digestive organs anc
the best appetizer known is DR.. Siegerts Angos
tura Bitters. Try it.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-14

According to the reports from Chicago
the directors of the National Baseball
League made the awkward mistake at
their meeting of trying to play ball with
out an umpire.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-14

It is. perhaps, worth noting that no
Palmer and Buckner man is heard, ex-
planning the defeat, talking of running the
ticket again or prophesying victory in
1Oo0
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-14

California glace fruits, SOC pound, in Japan
ese baskets. Townsends, 627 Market Palace"
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-14

model had the collar. cuffs and front of waist
trimmed with q narrow band OF Russian
lamb fur sable. At the edge of this was a
half an inch of orange velvet, overlaid with
an open design in black silk passementerie.
A dress of black had braidings on these parts
of green velvet, finished at the inner edge by a
design in black braid. A green belt and collar
finished this smart gown.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-14

Nor ADvERTIsING-E. A., Angels Camp, Gaia
veras County, Cal. This department cannot
furnish you the address Of the company you
ask about, for the reason that il does not ad-
vertlse any firm or business, nor can 1t advise
you as to Its reliability, as it does not stand
sponsor for any business or Individual
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-14

Leave orders to-day for the Sunday
CALL
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-14

Over in the far East the conservative
Democratic organs are learnedIy appeal
ing to history TO prove that the Indian
apolis platform repre- sented true Democ-
Iacy, and are urging that the party be
reorganized on that basis to make its next
fight.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-14

"You have an iron constitution. haven't you.
Fudgel?"
''Wen, started out with one, but the world
treated me so roughly that 1 found it neces-
sary to substitute brass.'-Chicago Record.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-14

The late Sir Richard Burton's translation
OF the arabian Nights was sold out in te n
days and brought $4,000, upon which he and
his wife lived royalty for five years. At his
death but 81 remained of this sum, and Lady
Burton deposited it in the poor-box OF her
church.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-14

gentlemen fish taken out of their own ponds.
Her coffin and shroud she had purchased and
kept in her apartment for more than twenty
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-14

ELEcroRAL VoTE-A Reader, Pokegama, Sis
kiyou, Cal. The electoral vote of State is di-
vided when electors from different parties are
chosen--as, for instance, at the election in
California in 1892 there we're chosen eight
Democratic electors and one Republican. In
the electoral college eight votes were cast for
Cleveland and one for Harrison.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-14

Manufacturers and merchants should
not forget the proposed display of Cali.
fornian products at the Guatemalan expo.
sition. There will be good market fol
Us in Central ana South America if we
work il right.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-14

The promises which the Sultan has
given the European powers include re-
forms in the finances as well as in the
administration of Armenia, so it seems
that money as well as humanity was
needed to make the diplomatic mare get a
move on her.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-14

According to the 81. James Gazette, il
cost Russia $3.50. 900, 600 to whip Turkey in
1873, and it would cost England billion
to do it now. Of course, Turkey is too
poor to pay an indemnity for such medi-
cine and the doctors are therefore agreed
to let the sick man alone.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-14

AS ST. Louis. in addition to the great
conventions of the summer, is to have the
National convention of the Woman's
Christian Temperance Union this month,
she may rightly call herself the conven-
ton city and begin to talk of assemblies
in any other part OF the Nation as over
flow meetings.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-14

CREAM mixed candies 25c lb. TOwnsend's.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-14
BEST peanut taify in the world TownsendA.

LARGEST variety of chocolates. Townsend's. .
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-14

For some years past the approach of
winter has been heralded In the East by
the organization of women's rainy-day
clubs to encourage the use of thick shoes
and short skirts in sloppy weather. This
year is no exception to the rule. Unde-
tered by past failures similar clubs are
now spoken of in all Eastern cities and if
perseverance is worth anything the short
skirt will be the rage this winter.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-14

Thomas g. Brophy, the Socialist labor can
didate for Governor of Massachusetts,, Is op-
posed to the use of machinery for any purpose,
for he believes that its products consist ex-
clusively of tramps and miilionaires.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-14

It is evident that in the tidal wave of
prosperity Stockton intends TO be right in
the swim, for the news from there yester-
day announces the starting of big tan.
merry, the revival of pottery works and the
beginning of survey for railroad to the
mining counties. That is good showing
for one week in one town.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-14

BATTLE OF THE KEGs-H. c. c., Whisky
Slide, Calaveras County, Cal. "The Battle of
the Kegs is the title of mock heroic poem
written by Francis Hopkinson, patriot. on
an incident of the Revolutionary War. Kegs
filed with gunpowder were fioated down the
Sehuylkill with view to DESTROYING the Brit
ish fleet anchored in the vicinity of Phila
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-14

delphia- The danger of the ssinfernal ma
chimes discovered before any damage
arms and cannon were discharged at every
thing that came floating down the river. A
number of empty kegs were sent down the
stream, and the firing upon them gave rise to
The poem.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-14

Ann Simms died at Studey Green, Wiltshire,
England, aged 115 years, in 1855. 1t is re-
corded Of her that s'she had been. and con-
tinued till she was upward of 100 years. the
most noted poacher in that part of the coun-
try. and frequently boasted OF selling to
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-14

CONGRESSMAN AT LARGE-A Reader. Po
kegama. siskiyou County, Cal. congressman
as iarge are elected from the whole State. The
a. Iotnent OF OF lis representatives in Congress
Is ieis 70 the State ana if the people of State
~ ,' mlsn' "a us representatives may be chosen
a iaIse Inc duties OF Congressman at large
10 nos oiner at all from those OF district rep
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-14

MARKET-STRRET SYsTEM-W. P. c., City. The
ioiiowlng named are the directors of the Mar
ket-street system of cars of San Francisco:
charIes F Crocker (presidenD H. E. Hunting
Ton wee e-president), A. Hayward second vice.
Presldent), N. I. Smith (treasurer), J. L. Will
60nafles 0n G. Lathrop, Charles Holbrook, f. S.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-14

On the occasion of the Cars recent visit to
Vienna, Hans Richter received from him a
decoration and gold cigar-case with the Rus
sian eagle set in diamonds. From the Aus
trian Emperor the great conductor received
the order of the Iron Crown.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-14

Flora Macdonald's statue seems unable to
find resting place. First, the clan objected
to her bar feet, and now the Inverness Town
Council will not f1nd site for it. Lochiel pro-
poses that they wait till the statue suits them
before accepting It
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-20

80 p4orzs, ar4 distress and su6ertrg
r-evzsset % = esgres zak-o~1 n this
g.nsratsen- TIE government hz1 - Boz
row -s0aey % pay IS running expenses az
an ena-n0zs rate ok interest.
r-ree- pezzossez- co-.ros 80 ne govern
rer- after fhe war ez3e1. -Ass eoart-y
-rase gres-s- raser.A a6yznees tAsn tr
ire wAose CT rs r-~-fczs history. TIE
-~o decades from rs-8 70 ise we're TIE
most prosperous ever recorded N the lis
terry - any people ~ earth During that
tsrae the sane poRs.ies n regard 70 both
the ea-reucy an1 The tartS, 20 wksch the
Rerrhslcan party Is no~ committed. we're
in farce u ADDITION 20 the vast improve
asea< q. the condition oe the people. ard
the wonderful development Of a. the ra-
terszi resources % Ire country. the credit
os the national government was t1lit up
zr-a K easily ranked tie first among al
the nation. % the earth IN that respect
Al tie ravag>s % o1e % the most ex-
hzazrszg wars IN history had beea re-
paired and millions OF dollars OF in6ebe-
sd7e@ wiped cut
And yer today there are nnea % Repub-
iscan artece6snts seriously advocating
she esectioa Of Democrat 60 the prest-
Dental chair who fsvors . retura 70 the
tariff AMI snzn7si legislation which ex-
sste3 n the era before ths war.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-20
Personal.

Or. ]. J. srrlsh. OF Frankiin. Is 4; the
Butler.
A D. Austin. a lawyer Of sucfaornash. L.
a. The DtGsr.
Y ]. Mafs;sad. = Moaat Vernon ner-
chant. Is a. ths Butter.
w Moore. treasurer OF she Black Dsa-
raona mines. i a. The D.sier.
y {. Iatinsr. OF the customs service.
Port To3nsen1. Is az shs Northern
John Campbell MeI.agan. Of re world
yaneouvsF. q. c. IS = the city on bash
ness.
roa-s G. Garweli. % rsirhaveu, mem
ber o. the iran4s grafton board. - AZ the
Butler
ssass ssrasor ]. A. Kellogg Of Dayton.
waan. Is 81 tie BsaSls-. accompanied by
als MA
now a mining nzan AZ Nsc;orAs. D. g. -
a. sh@ Batter.
TNerua= wsfson. ore % the pso-eer set
sssrs 81 P0rs tsa1zhss. - among the ARR
vas al ths Dkl.1<.
Ns@x Exse.sa Bean ard Mas Marsye
Bean of TaeoTnA. ar sisltLag Aass seer
ga ArErssroag a. her herne. - North
2Ecz3say-
A.r. ans wrs sznz@ r stern ara sos
Harold. 81 scsokzEe. are u the city, Euss. >
% Mr. arr Mrs " +. Cav. - s1@ir
Ye~sdes7e@ rs the Rpckwe. alssek- TEex siG
rsuxsan ursa Wednesday. ~hsn they SO
10 Al&sSA asn tne NaGssfsa excGrssoa-
Fgr~ Cs5zrxvn ssnrssr E1fEE NJ. BOYD -
san tranrasno. arrived ia Ire ctr saxnr~
Sag. sad = a. lbs Rsaz gsss. 4<'sSasa-
49, essi@1 x zse Xsrsssssse- via =
v.z. e. lEaspss<2aS fs4str nre dessav EIzaez1 -
No doztkst ne ctEF geTs-r-rsrt % -e&.S.s
sai srcor3 Ara sverS f1ck4sx - -. -
Il sAss ely. he sxpaCts % FSz-.s1 u
s@A<zAz mil s1ezogE4E.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-20

There are some o< the sauxutne free
silver snea who 9TH profess 20 believe thai
Il the United States shoaid adopt the free
coinage OF silver. that silver bullion would
undoubtedly appreciate IN value TO the
coinage standard We say that soma OF
the free silver men 50 believe The ma
tortry OF the free silver advocates. how
ever. make 10 such professions OF belief.
and base she arguments By which they
seek TO capture the vote OF the urthsnk-
tag on the fact that silver VII not ap-
prectare In value. but thas the standard Of
money VIII be lowered 20 the bullion price
OF silver, and that there via consequently
b a heavy advance in the selling prices
OF all articles 10 correspond with the new
monetary standard.
To the first class. however. those who
believe that this country alone can absorb
all the silver bullion IA the world into
its coinage. and stii maintain the silver
dollar at parity with gold. the condition
OF the Mexican coinage ought 70 Do an
object lesson The Mexican dollar con-
tasns y77IT grains, while the United States
dollar only has l.2s grains. At the mar
ket price of silver. es.5 cents per ounce,
the Mexican dollar is now worth 81 e.
cents. and the United States dollar Sc 70
cents The Mexican dollar is worth no
where more than It's bullion value. while
the Ienited States dollar. even IN Mexico.
viii bring It's fun face value measured In
gold.
II this country can - its unaided action
bring silver TO a par value. why has not
Mexico bean enabled 10 DO 50? II may be
said that the United States Is a country
SO much larger and absorbs so much more
money IN its current needs than Mexico
that this country can readily accomplish
that which Mexico has failed 10 do. Yet
70 Offset this IL must be remembered that
the Mexican dollar has by trade custom
become the medium Of exchange for vastly
moro people than are 70 be found within
the limits Of the United States. The bulk
OF the coinage of the Mexican mints-
far more than Is used at home-.s shipped
to Asia. and "a China particularly Is the
sole silver currency. Yet all the coinage
Of the Mexican mint for home use and ex-
port has TO appreciabie effect on the
bullion value or silver. and It's coins no.
where In the world viii pass for more than
their bullion value.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-20
nArLaeADs AND FREE SILVER.

Many q the farmers Of Eastern WASH
fnUtsn are sincsrs advocates OF free
silver. They are equally sincere ad-
vocates, and with far moro substantial
reason. OF lever freight rates TO the sea-
board for their commodities. There il no
manner Ia which the two propositions can
be reccneiled-
The interest on the bonded indebtedness
Of a railroad n hxed charge which must
be met Nearly al ne railroad bonds Of
modern issue are payable by their terms.
principal and interest. IA United States
gold coin with fres coinage Of silver. II
will take nearly two silver dollars 70 equal
one gold dollar. The interest charge OF
the roads would be practically doubled.
and there would be no manner In which
fhls Increased cost could be net except
By ineress sing their freight charges CORE
spondtngiy.
There can be no escape from this. II
would be TIE snly alternative from de-
faulsing in interest charges and conse-
4aent bankruptcy. The difference could
not he made up by reducing the wages Of
employees. because the reduction In the
Purchasing value OF those wages which
would follow free coinage would leave the
wages as low SIS they possibly could go and
leave she wage Garner sufficient 20 live on.
Free coinage OF silver and higher rail-
road freight rates viii make a good battle
cry FOR TIE Populists among the farming
districts OF Eastern Washington
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-20

&c sor.~v< urtxzhcr1bs@ Phzscsccise<s
ten a. sazt fhe rsno-- xrs Eept1 % 10
b-z1n- ecavcsafsozs constitute . main
fa1sor In Determining is 7ersr snd a.
tsyaty gzs sss fsrn and di-ecsAon * tAess
activities vary. ard here sne 7Aysfea CD
svrwatssx ssCps. No arasorsst has yet
.ss1 Is xhy oze rnan's bratn runs 20 psz-e
rrasher~aftes. azoEter 70 applied rersars-
f-s. anosAer - pe.sry. and another 20 art
TIE srr1ng and source - these thlnxs -
toe subtle sor shen 20 real II Is b~yon9
their ke1-
However esscure may Be the forces
that devescp rersns. We al knew taar u
their manifestations 4. poetry they ara
aftnrether exquisite Tire Imagination 81
Burns -ssy no- hxve been as eo-npastssy
raaas1 as that II Shelly: bat his very
lack OF ccssexs esscAsi0a LETT hin more
ciess ., nsxu-e. ant more s7snfsneoassF
truthful 70 the life .hseh ks seani fr-
rnsdaztssy arosna hsn- BE ts1 net draw
his Inspiration from the classics. hst from
.-fhs banks and sraes % bonnie Does"
II he vas lacking Il tnaf admiration fer
the ancsenss which tirctures and p@rTa6es
the writings Of most Of the great pets.
ne was more ultimately and fully con
scious OF the virtues and hopes Of hts own
humble netghsorhsos- II hEs faculties
were born In him. his character. or al any
rate. the sunbse Of passions. mistakes and
contradictions wh.ch made up the SUE Of
bis actions. were rot Burns. unlike
Byron. was no nisanthrope. lie was led
into vroag-soiax. as everyday rnen are
By lbs very force OF his desire for right
dotag. Enreguiassd and enrestrainsc
yirtue-vartue sGbtecr 70 no check but
mere lmpalse-ls often almost as bad IN lis
effects az downright vice HIS lack OF
fortune did much TO unuake hirn- Yet q
man OF his impulse might have been ruin
ed even By the possession Of g. Stf'i. II II
probable that had Burns possessed q COM
petence. his Erst and best love would have
been his sole and only one. He happened
10 be lacking In that sterling quality OF
character which prevents man from
being altogether the slave Of desire ana
circumstances. A tenderer heart never
beat In human breast Whoever has read
his poems 70 a daisy. 20 mouse. and 10
wounded hare can not doubt this His
tragic ending. and the circumstances sur
rounding Il. may well furnish lesson 70
those who think that greatness or good
meas has immunity from the strict laws OF
cause and effect. lie has written his own
history and epitaph IN the weil-known
lines:
Reader. attend. whether thy soul
Scars fancy's nights beyond the pole.
or darkling grubs this earthly hole
In low pursuit,
Know, prudent, cautious. self-contrcl
il VISIONS root"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-20
ONE HEARTY ENDORSEMENT.

While the ron Of the Democrats news
papers which have repudiassd the Chicago
platform and the candidates would al
mere than a column ~ fine print in any
newspaper. there Is a good deal Of comfort
fer the Demo Pepuisss IN the facs that
their work has received enc hearty. sin
cerc and significant Endorsement TIE
German Socialist party. through its lead
ers. las sigzinsd that the platform az CHI
eago receives It's party approval. and the
party looks upoa SIS work as 8 victory for
the red aaK.
THO significance % thls action Hes IN the
fact that the visionary. impraesioabls
ana radical element % Germany. which
believes IN the oveyturuing az 81 existing
institutiens. recognizes IN TIE proceedings
al chteaso the virtual hiyth'o a new po-
ilticai party IN this country. which Is en-
tisled 90 frsi>rnsi recognition sna greet
ing from al socsaiistlc ana anarchists
societies ths weFid ever
This German soeiasissie party has re-
esn,iy elected thirty delegates 70 the later
natioasl socialist congress to Re hsld Ia
London. IN which assemejaEe the Russian
ana Polish ushgIiass aad anarchists Win be
accorded seats New that the great eoay
az German socialists have recognised the
Democrats party % the United states 70
- sntstied 10 srateynaI recognition. Il Is
possible that Il may Re Invited se likewise
send delegates 70 participate In ,hess pro
cesafags. ard = suca an Invitation IL sx-
wninaa sas AftEela wsal& zsake taed
delegates and neither o, The tive would Re
nSely 10 fan snter tia ban 81 -. al
waseea anarchists 90 sseeuat - say rneS.
srasssa IN their wfewa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-20
NOTABLE PEOPLE.

Candidate Bryan IN looks Is said 20 have
aged ten years since he was nominated
NJ Sardou Is writing n play for Henry
Irving upon subject chosen by the actor.
DR.. Dover. the man for whom Dover's
powders were named. was the finder OF
Alexander Seikirk on his lonely isle.
II is sad that Mr.. Bryan neither smokes
drinks nor chews- MIR. Mckinley does
not chew. and drinks sparingly, but he Is
a great smoker.
PYessaene Cleveland viii az various
times already decided upon entertain an
the members OF the cabinet az Gray Ca
bIes during the summer.
Mrs. william Mckinley Is an Invalid.
and 80 IS Mrs Scwzll. Both Mrs. HOBART
ard Mrs. Bryan sre STRONG women. and
take great i1serest in poilsies.
Haxen s rfugree. jr.. q son o, Mayor
Plngree OF Detrost. - attracting atte1-
ton as an athlete he has done some re-
markable running and jumping.
The D.Hehess % Cleveland. mother OF
ner T7th birthday. is an ardent and con-
slant traveller. she has only lately return
"a 70 London from the Cape OF Good
Hope and the TTanSvaai.
During rssse'z voyage 20 England she
Was stf all The tine. except the last three
asvr. xsssch she devoted eattrely 20 steer
age passengers. reading 70 them and giv-
ms them money and sympathy. They re-
member her az the good lady
~ me Az vagiey Fails Kan. Foarsh
81 Tuiy celebration. and ya1lked TIE Amer
can eagle around somewhat saEAgesy by
Sc saa feathers but 10 one who Tefnegrs-
s.ers ROW TIE ex-c0uS9i tangGhshs3 In 1ae
rrenca dungeon blamed hiEa much.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-20
DARE NOT READ.
An Oregon College President Who
studies Financial Questions.

The opinion in favor Of gold standard
Of such man as Prof. n G. Royal. pFesi-
dent OF the Oxegca normal college az
Weston. IS one OF undoubtedly wide inau-
ence. lie is now In Massachusetts, and in
an interview which appeared in a recent
namber OF the Worcester Telegram he
SAYS:
THE people are not all fools or knaves
who are willing to ruin the country for
their private gain. At tbs same time we
shall have 10 waIkover. There are many
people in the great Western states who
have never dared to read anything on the
question OF the money standard and na-
tional finance. and are ready 10 follow the
lead OF anybody who VIII promise them
plenty Of money. They cannot see why
these promises cannocsbe fulfilled. and un-
less great eaucatsona, campaign can be
made. so as 70 enlighten them. they VIII
vote soliisy for free silver"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-20
ROBERT Burns.

n - sesesn ssss great rssa Or wonea
com. from restcars parsats 7. "a Eez-
prGsly fcan8 tAss ess .. th. immediate
ancestors possessed excssiscsai es&ilass
az uslha ara character ehaksxpeare's
sAsAe- vas a worthy country gentleman.
ssAnslas hsga IN social rosi,tc. IN nis
nAslvs village II. E-e;hs~ 90 Ma ao2eoz.
"a hs stsz.sat sxprsssss a. has a ussn's
A4as ca q wesraa's sscaise-s Mssanss
ge.2ai Aa3 an &aorss s23 sasatoa fzstA-
e.. Tsa~ fasn<r 81 Maesze Re ssasl wss
re esninea. Nscksr. ara ae- neither 80
faasaas sasanns CsrcaSss ara HeS~~t
aarns. sAs nest speasxEeozs are ussaz~l
sset sAss ever ~rste verse. al tie snaf-
yerxa~v * wAsss assss oSeszzs -sxt
Tuesday. PETERS 20 rs fssser as a -nas
.sv>a wAese sssllnss ieageA - xsrsae'x
stas" Tns se@p "a ass1asn wassa S&sss
new aaA sAta area see SEA e TIE sasA
~SEsszs-l Gsz - 3GsSA 81. sexA2ss.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-20
SEATTLE. MONDAY. JULY 90.


The only place IN America where such
IN oreer can Be filed IL IN the STATE q
washfaston." vas the reply Of al Eastern
railway agent 70 . lumber dealer who
wfshsa 20 place an order for special Sizes
only few days age. and was = trsbuts
which shouia cpnmend itself 70 the iuna-
berrnen who are to meet IN this city next
week The scarcity Of On rem always
TENDS 70 tncreass its commercial value.
and n Washington lumbar manufacturers
are selling special sizes too low they
should be quick 20 take this hint, which Is
almost - broad ~ that recently given 70
washington sfing:smen By Secretary Cor
such. Of the Missouri and Kansas Lumbar
Association. when he wrote pia;nly 70 the
Seattle Lumber Exchange that RID cedar
shingles ought 10 be advanced; that they
wsss without rival throughout the Md
die West. and had absolute command Of
the market.
Such tributes as that reported by Mr.
Cardtn On bis return recently from Wis
ecnstn are al the more significant and
valuable because they come from terri
tory that has been ono Of the strongest
rivals to the lumber trade Of the Pacific
Northwest
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-20

George E washburn. the chairman of
the Eastern division OF the Peoples party.
said last night that IL the Popuiists put
out a separate ticket "the party would
lose q million votes II we merge our
votes we fan 70 reveal any such loss
which would seem TO he another way Of
saying that II they go into the campaign
covered by the mantle OF Democracy, and
Bryan is defeated. the Populst party VIII
lose nothing. as there viii be no Popuiist
party in sight; but should Bryan win they
can all jump up from their hiding
and shout I'VE did st."