davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1896-10-16
sroLE A SPEECH.
N Amusing lnei&sas VI the frsaidsrssal
Ca0paSn Of 1a1a.

A Amusing lnet4sas of the Frssidsestal
CaApAtsa Of ls1a.
Back In tho campaign Of 1876 l was
making . tour Of the west with Oliver
p. Morton and George Sheridan. one Of
the brightest speakers tho American
platform has eve known. who accom-
panied him to do the funny business, 4"
Senator Morton would usually talk for
m hour-a dull, tursid. heavy discus
sion Of the financial problem. followed
By " attack upon the Democrats of tho
south for their inhumAn treatment Of
the negro By the time no had finished
the audience would DO soaked with wise
advice and valuable information, but
every spark Of enthusiasm would be
Quenched. Then George Sheridan would
take the platform and wake them up
For IN hour they would roar with
laughter or ait with their mouths open,
fascinated BY his fixhta Of fancy. II
Was . raro combination.
Quo night. after we had becn nut for
. couple Of weeks. l think At Fort
Wayne Sheridan said "S.aator. l wish
you would let me speak f,ist tonight. l
want TO 40 out Into TIT country with
some friendA"
IAN right" replied Senator Morton
ohesrfully. "You arrange II with the
chairman II the meeting"
But when Sheridan took tho platform
and began to deliver Norton's speech.
word for word. ~ the Latter had deliver,
ID Il every night for = fortnight. tho
, 1896-10-16

Hoods Pills act tremendously with
Hoods Sarsaparilla. Cures all liver
ills. 25 cents.
, 1896-10-16

Human life II held too cheaply whom
the individual who needs = tonic for
his system. seeks to cover his wants
by purchasing every new mixture that
10 recommended TO him. Remainder
that Aver 6Arsaparilia has . we'll
earned reputation OF 80 years stand
ing.
, 1896-10-16

~ CUoR 4 Coa.D N oNn nAH
Take LAMavs Bromo Qainine NAblsts
All druggists rsfune tts 0oaeg II 4
fans TO cure. 3sc.
, 1896-10-16
Oh YDDi

We keep Parks Cough syrup and W
tell everyone It u the best cough curs
We sell. Everybody likes Il and W ssil
Il on . guarantee. Try II for your cold.
Sold by Eggieston and Desmond.
, 1896-10-16

Ayers Hair visor, which has outliv-
ed and suprrseded hundreds of similar
preparations. IL undoubtedly tho most
fashionable ~ well - economical hair
dressing In the MARKET By sts use. the
poorest head Of hair o becomes luz
uriant and beautiful.
, 1896-10-16
A DIFFERENT VERSION.
OVER FIFTEEN BANDITS SAID TO
BE CONNECTED WITH THE
c. P HOLD-uP.

Biggest Part OF the Gang Were Laying
in Ambush But Their Leader
Stops the Train Several Miles
From the Point OF Meeting
, 1896-10-16

New York syssers veeeivea iresh ~.
~ day
, 1896-10-16
OH MY BACK.

Room and board at Donnellan resi-,
dence. MRS. MOSTLER.
, 1896-10-16

The whole story OF the wonderful
cures by Hoods S~arsaparilla is soon
told. 1t makes the blood rich. pure
and n%ourishing. 1t cures scrofula. ca
tarrh, rheumatism.
, 1896-10-16
NITRO ~GLYCERINE.

A story gained credence that the
plans prepared for the occasion mis-
carried. and that the lone robber al
lowed the train to proceed too far be-
fore he ordered 1t stopped. The sup
position is hat the robber on the train
vas to have stopped it a mile or two
further up the canon and that then
other men would have been there to
help him. This theory Is given color
by the fact hat when the robber crawl
ed over the tender at Strawberry bridge
and told the fireman and engineer to
hold up their hands. he told them he
did not want the train stopped then.
but he would tell them when he wanted
it stopped. After a few moments he
enquired OF the engineer II the train
had passed DEVILS Gate, and being an
swered in the affirmative, told them to
stop the train quick. He then proceed
ed to do his work. He would go from
one side of the cab to the other, look
ing back along the train. and while
leaning out Of the cab is supposed to
have dropped the several sticks Of dy-
Mantle which were found by the side
of the track where the engine stood
when the train reached a s%tandstill.
PASSENGERS HAD A SCARE.
Though the passengers were unin-
jured in purse, they were treated to a
genuine thrill when the porters frantic
ly dashed up and down the narrow
aisles Of the Pullmans crying aloud
that the train had been held up. The
efforts Of the terrified porters threw the
passengers into a panic, and. In mo-
mentary expectation. Of the appearance
of the robbers at the doors Of the cars,
a concerted hiding Of money and valu-
ables was begun. Then they dressed
and waited patiently the coming Of the
hold-ups, converting the while In ter
ror-hushed accents. Not = man had q
dollar on his person. No woman on
the train cleaned with the borrowed
sheen of gems, But there they sat Tor
, 1896-10-16
FTNE KINDLTNC MOOD

J. F. Gresham. Leave orders At COO,
, 1896-10-16

Rock Springs coal
at the lowest prices.
II. MAYNARD'S.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-06-13
NO GUESSING
NO GAMBLING /!

1 have been stopped from offer
ing premiums, but as a reward for
your patronage, and to the person
holding the greatest number of
Tickets, July LIST, L will make
present of two Silk Dress Patterns,
Is yards each, or one fine Silk
Shirt and one dozen Silk Hand
kerchiefs. These tickets will be
handed you with every one dollar
cash purchase. There will be no
gambling orguessing of any num-
bers; all that you have to do is to
keep the tickets and present them
at my store, July LIST, and if you
have the largest number the pre-
sent is yours.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-06-13

HooD's PILLS are purely vegetable and do
not purge pain or grip. Sold by all druggists.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-06-13
CLEVER noGUEs CAPTURED.
Arrest or the Leading Forger and
Bank SwindIer Of America.

Bank SwiadIer Of America.
Patrolman w. j. Lotus was
standing at the corner OF Broad
and Market streets in Newark yes
terday noon, says the New York
Sun Of May Is, when five men,
coming from as many different
directions, gathered around him.
The patrolman paid little attention
to tho men until one Of them APP
preached him and said something
in low tone. In a moment he
was all animation. CHANGING
across to the opposite corner OF
Market street he saw two we'll
dressed men coming from Broad
street. Lotus looked at the men,
and then looked at one of the five
who had spoken to him. The man
nodded, and the patrolman crossed
the street and stopped the two
men.
Gentlemen, ] am sorry to trou-
BILE you,' said Lotus, " but you
will have to go with me to police
headquarters"
"What do You mean, sir p In
dignantly asked the smaller OF the
two men,"
"You are charged with being
fugitives from justice and being
handy at swindhng banks" re-
piled the Newark officer. "Just
come along to police headquar-
tiers and you will probably be
able to explain the whole matter"
Indeed we will not go to police
headquarters, for we are neither
swindlers nor fugitives from JUS
tice," answered the man, his In
dignation rising to the boiling
point. eff you do not stand aside
and let us pass / will eliminate
you from the street" .
"We'll have no more talk about
this matter here" said Lotus,
sand if you do not come along
without resistance I'll see which
is the harder, your head or this
locust stick"
"There is evidently mistake
here somewhere" said the larger
of the two men with a very supe-
rior air. "We will accompany
this fellow just to show him be-
fore his Chief what an ass he has
made of himself"
The two men and the police.
man proceeded toward police
headquarters, and not ten feet be-
hind them walked the five men
who had surrounded the patrol
man on the corner. The group at
4. tracted the attention of the people
ON the streets, but they had little
idea that one of the two men with
the policeman was Charles Beck
er, the cleverest forger and banl
swindler that this country hal
ever produced, and that the othel
man was James Cregan, the for
gers pal. Neither did they know
that the Ave men who formed
sort of rear guard bacl
of the policeman and hi
prisoner were five Pinkerton de
tectives, one of whom, at least
had been on the trail of Becke
and Cregan ever since the Pinker
ton Agency learned that the tw,
men were implicated with Fran
l.. Seaver and Joseph McCluske
in the swindling of the Nevad
Bank, San Francisco, out Q
$4,000 through the agency of
raised check last December.
When Becker and Cregal
reached police headquarters the
were searched. Upon Crega
was found $2,307.S5. He had on
$1,000 bill, twelve 500 bills an
bills of smaller denomination an
silver. The 500 bills were sewe
to the mans under clothing. L
addition to the money Crega
carried handsome gold waite
and chain and wore lare
diamond ring and diamond scar
pin. On Becker was found $ls
in money, besides his watch an
jewelry.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-06-13

Germany is entitled to the
credit of the discovery Of the con-
version of barley into malt. Every
age has seen an improvement in
beer manufacture, the latest and
best example being the celebrated
Seattle beer sold at the Criterion
saloon.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-06-13
why Have You

Been stricken with disease while your neigh
Dor escaped, or vice-versa Both were alike
exposed, but In one case the disease germs
found Judgement in the impure blood and
weakened system, while in the other the
blood was kept pure by Hoods Sarsaparilla,
and the body was in a condition OF good
health.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-24
CONFUSES THE EDITOR.
DISSERTATIONS or 4 LONDON NE VS.
PAPLR MN CHICAGO.
lie Finds the Political situation Badly
Mixed, But Observes That Those Who
Have Property Oppose Bryan.

CHICAGO, ILL, Oct. 23.-Mr. Thomas
Lloyd, editor-in-chief OF the London
Statist, who is making tour VI the
United States to study the political condl-
tons to-day Cabled his paper as ioilO"S.
Several politicians from the south ana
West, are now IN Chicago, WHch al III -
sight give the III preston that 'Hcic -
more difference Of political opinion nSiS
than in New York, but In reall'y NM
that the people OF Chicago, az ieasI az
OF them who have anything 70 ioS' a.
supporters OF Mckinley. MI. lidilit' ""o
f. the organizer OF the RepuDllcah P-i's,
speaks very confidently. lie sdyS ~
certain Of cSIrying Illinois, Mlchlsan' .'nu
Indiana. and he has strong hopes OF WIZ
ming several southern and western states.
ON the other hand Mr.. Bryan coii'''sS ~,
speaks equally confident. Ihey ~ hoe
expect as large a majority as MI. iidhi.1
says he Is sure OF. but they PioAe'S ~
be convinced that they VIII VIII. nc
main doubt Of those who speak iinpai ''",
Is Is as TO farmers and the lapoio. ..
is believed that the rise III "h'ot '..r
cotton, as well as the act'c 'a.P ',p
that has teen conducted TOT Son,r .,o'
has convinced a great number OF laii
And rreat numbers of the working classes
promise to vote for Mckinney, pu1 man,
with when | have discussed ti.e sun, -
fear that large proportion ol 'nc -,
ingmen promise their employsrs ".iS ", t
ana VIII vote uliti'h's -. - al ia.
comes. 1t is noteworthy tnat Oh az W
NEWSPAPERS published In ChlcasV oiis "i,t
supports Mr.. Bryan: but ought to ad9
that a considerable number OF lnIlVlouai
journalists with whom / nave sponcn ., "a
supporters OF Mr.. Bryan. II IS very uilii.
cult for stranger TO form - .,,d 49,
oninion in the clash of argument anu -. -
esrfion but IL seems certain ti.a' J" -
ca a just as in New York those fo9 so wnI
have anything TO lose arr ~ 10
money. Socialism. Anarchy. ana sr;, w.,
threat TO pack the supreme ,.',,te as much
e~ free rec, Silver But they are two o e9s ,Sc
They attract large proportion nr,, Oh ."e
laborers while they united. oap ,lsnters
For instance / hear OF s SOU. ~ ton,,bii-
who s PR Eli vote Tor Bryan. but intend
,a live holiday on election DAY 10 t ,ote
colored laborers, sure that my
for Mckinley
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-24

NORFOLK. VA. oct. 25.-Special-Thc
Republican National Committee has taken
4 rand in the effort 10 pun down I)r.
Rich I'd \. Wise. the nominee OF thh;
rortv for Congress from the Second Nir-
sinia district. The following telegr IN
MAS received ~ him late tonight.
If there be any refusal III your as
trict Of any Of the Republicans 90 supp ,it
YOU the National Committee regrets II;
You are the recognized candidate ana
every Republican i'm the district owcs son
his vote. he idea that the Gold Demo
Gratis wish 10 convey that you are 10 p''
retired is Improbable. and may as Wen
.ocre,t Who desires 10 see n sound-money
man elected should cast their vote Tor
you, so as 10 obtain the highest pos s,s,,,'
vote for a soundmoney represe"'"''''
from your district p,,,,,,
can committee. y. Il. SCOTT,
c"' Chairman
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-24

ROME. oct. 23-The presidents or i.-
Senate and Chamber OF Deputies to+ei"-
or with many members OF ooth Dom
presented themselves at the 'luirinial 'o-
dav and offered their consfat Mons ~
me King upon the marriage or me tIiN,-
of Naples. Crown Prince OF liry. 10
Princess Helene OF Monti"'-t'' VIZ.
will take place tomorrow. hlns num-
Der thanked the Presidents Seii''oi
and Deputies for their soo' N'Sn' -
I'm course of his remarks SAM ,l"- ~
81. ~ the national manifestations o.
.,en,,ior M the coming marriage
- ,,., crown Prince a new proof OF the
,,.,,o, of the nation with the dynasty -
,be House Of Savoy.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-24
Naior Daniel of Suffolk.

SUFFOLK. VA. oct. 23.-Special.-The
main attraction of the fourth day OF the
Suffolk Fair. which usually has only
local crowd. was the speech OF Senator
John w. Daniel This was Democratic
Dav of the Fair, and the people of this
section turned out in large numbers from
Suffolk and surrounding territory To near
the speaker. There were between lVp
and 1900 present. Major Daniel spoke
from a temporary balcony built on a ieysl
with the top floor of the grand-stand. he
was Introduced by J. f.. West. county
chairman. who presided. Major Daniel $
speech was very eloquent; lie held me
close attention of his audience Tor Two
hours lie did not say anything 70 arouse
the prejudice of the people. but discussed ,.e'
the questions at issue III CAIN anu 0'7
nifed manner. A. MOI, urho
He said in substance. that the men wiz WIZ
called the Democrats Anarchls.si i, s,to
of law and order. had only to look n,'o
Tho faces OF the ladies ana gentiell,icti
present to have their statements on Ira''T not
as falsehoods. and that ne W., nnfair
waste any time answering SUI"
and untruthful statements.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-24

NASHVILLE, TENN. oct. 23.-Popu-
list Candidate Thomas Il. Watson was
met here to-day by National Populist
Committeeman Washburn and in con-
junction with local Populists held
conference lasting several hours. AL
those in the conference are very Gloss
mouthed about what was done Mr'
Washburn said he simply laid before ar;
Watson the result Of his conference WIFI
chairman Jones. He said since the con-
ference with Chairman Jones fusion mad
been refused Populists in several States
and therefore nothing Of any importance
was done to-day. lie said things Woulu
remain in statu quo to the end OF the
camnaign. Candidate Watson spoke
here tonight to an audience of 1903 peo-
ple. lie reiterated his opposition to fu-
sion and attacked Mr.. Sewall He saic
he proposed to do all he could 10 elec-
Mr.. Bryan but could not without VIOLA
ton Of principle assist in the electloh OF
ScWall
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-24
CARROLL COUNTY.
silverites and Republicans speak-Grea'
sound-Money Sentiment

HILLSVILLE, VA, oct. 20.-Special.-
Yesterday was court-day and large
crowd gathered at the courthouse. eager
TO hear the issues OF the campaign dis
cussed. Judge w III. Harston. candidate
Tor clector in the Fifth district, and
Wharton. of Radford. were here to re-
present the Free-Silvcr Democracy. Cap
tain W. 5. Lurty was booked to speak
for the Republicans but failed to put III
his appearance. and his place was filled
by w b. Pedigo. the Commonwealth s.
Attorney Of Patrick county. The Demo
cratic speakers occupied the courthouse
and spoke for three hours TO large au-
dience The Republican speaker stood in
front of the courthouse. Several dis
graceful efforts were made to disturb and
break UP the Republican meeting. one
over-zealous silverite even attempted to
assault the speaker. order was finally
restored however the offender put under
arrest and the speaking went on with
out further interruption. Mr.. Pedigo
spoke for nearly two hours. and even the
Democrats admit that his audience out
numbered that of the silycrites by at
least two TO one.
Free-slver and reputation find scant
foot-hold In Carroll county. Every indi-
cation points TO glorious victory for
sound money.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-24
Rr,an GoIng 70 Nl.con.in Amin.

MILWAUKEE,. WIS. oct. 23.-The
Democratic State Central Committee has
perfected arrangements with the Nation
al Committee whereby W. j. BRYAN Will
again be heard in Wisconsin before the
close Of the campaign. Mr.. Bryan Will
make number OF speeches in Chicago
and throughout the State Of Illinois
during the latter days of the month.
He will leave Chicago on the evening OK
Thursday, October 10Th. and proceed 10
Green Bay Wis, where he Will deliver
AN address at S o'clock or the follow
Ing morning. Mr.. Bryan will then take
special train, with Madison as the OBJ
jective point. and on the trip short stops
will be made at De Pere Kaukaana. APP
pleton, Neenah. Meansh1. Oshkosh. Fon-
dulac, Juno. Waterton. jefferson. Fort
Atkinson, Milton Junction. and James
VILE az all Of which places the presi-
Dental candidate will sneak.
A timetable announcing when Mr.
Bryan's special will arrive at the sey-
eral places will be made an announced
tomorrow.
Mr.. Bryan will be accompan ed on the
trip by Hon. e. c. Wall and eN-Govor-
nor G.. w. Peck.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-24
SOUND MONEY ADVOCATES.
Arguments for the Preservation Of
Democratic Principles.
D. PRESTON pARR SPEAKS IN ASHLAND
Major Il. J. kirkpatrick and MI. Jon"
Hunter Address the Voters of Roanoke
The Workers mt Bedford City-Gen-
crai Interest Manifested.

ASHLAND. VA. Oct. 23.-special.--Mr'
ID. Preston Parr made an address here
TO night on the issues Of the campaign
The Masonic Hall was vcll-hlled WIN az
terntive listeners to the speaker.
Professor X. T.. Blackwell presided AT
the meeting. and. after delivering snort
speech himself on the currency ques-
zion. introduced AIR. Parr. who began MS
remarks by declaring himself an oio-iash-
toned Democrat. one who in all MS ne
had never scratched "A single bcmocIauc
ticket. But that party having departed
from it's principles. and gone over 10
Populism. he coJid not follow II INTO any
sucn camp lie admonishcd those VINO
had driven so many like himself out o.
the party TO pause and think ere they
go on TO irretriovable ruin. The speaker
declared that whenever Democracy hau
Turned its back upon its principles, as
an the case of the nomination, ana plat.
form of Horace Greedy. IT was doomed
10 defeat. In 1872 Charles o. Connci' oil
New York. was nominated Tor ms Demo
cratic principles; so were Palmer ana
Huckner in 1895. As in 1876 Democracy re-
turned 10 its principles and elected III
den. lust so will those principles pre-
vail in 1900. Greedy was defeated in d.
so will Bryan in 1896.
lie next discussed the Chicago platform,
and expressed much alarm at its fopu-
;istic and Anarchistic tendencies. clos
ing he made an earnest plea for sound
money and national honor.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-24
General Hunton M Crcwe.

CREWE, VA, oct. 25.-Speei,ail,~-n, ID
withstanding the inclement weather AL, atu
other meetings in town. a naIsI Epna
unnton of Fauquier county. at Mann ;
Hail Tonight. The General mace
strong plea for the free ana un ~ ~ u
ID uas Frequently and heartily applduded
during his discourse. ,,,. ,
Following General Ilunton, wafer ~.
Watson. Commonwealth attorney l9r
Nottoway county. addressed me pSopis
aIonc The Same lines. The meeting closed
with a short address by James Mann OF
Nottoway Courthouse. The people We're
urged to vote for Bryan. Sewal, ana
Epps. - Con-,
Money adherents in Crcwe, but 80 lar
the Sound Money Democrats have held
no political meeting, and the Republcans
Democrats hold enthusiastic meetings
weekly.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-24
W.. Depew Sill ELIGIBLE.

NEW YORK. oct. 23.-"I beg 10 assure
YOU 1 am stil' eligible said chaunccy
~ Depew 10 the female portion OF his
audience at Suffers Harlem Casino last
night. while making "a political speech.
This is the first word Mr.. DepeW has
given out ir contradiction of the report
OF the engagement of marriage between
him and his ward. Miss Collins.
Mr. Depew went 20 the meeting 90 make
a political speech. but he inadvertently
said something about giving up his OBJ
iectiOns II n plank I'm the platform was
Inserted fixing the ratio OF sixteen girls
10 one man.
The remark caused such sensation
among the feminine portion OF the AUDI
ence that Mr. Depew was temporary
embarrassed. but he promptly addre. Il
himself 10 the ladies'. and told them ir.t
the reports that he had made Hny 'l-
gagemont for the hand Of "a voun- f
was. TO say the least. premature. lie exc
pressed regret that such felicity lad as
vet been denied him. ard wound up with
the remark quoted.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-24
4 Steamer Lost.

NATCHEZ. MISS. oct. 23.-The steam
or y. p. Leathcrs loaded with seven
teen hundred bales OF cotton. nine thou
sand sacks Of cotton seed and lot OF
COtlon-seed oil. sprang a leak and sank
three miles above here late yesterday
afternoon. The boat was run against
the bank at PalO Alto Point. and lieS
in thirteen feet OF water. Tugs reached
the passengers. and brought them 10
Natchcz. The cause Of the trouble, ac-
cording TO Captain Leather WAS that
the steamers decking opened up near
the hull, and Let IN the water faster
than the pumps could handle II. From
present indications. the boat viii be a
total loss, but most Of the cargo Will
be saved. The Leathers was valued at
10000.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-24
------- nUr
wren INTEREST IN ROANohE.
Major Kirkpatri. and Mr.. hunter ""
dr..s Attentive Gatherings

po,NOKE. VA. oct. 23.-Special.--A
no M enthusiastic audience greeted
Niaior Thomas J. Kirkpatrick' oil b$mch-
hurg. and Hon. John huitel, u III,
n'n1d at the OLD opera-house io-hlshI
~ baor them advocate Democratic pilI-
cicies from a Sound-Money STANDPOINT;
Tho Roanoke Machine WORKS bdiu aoN1N
much to the enthusiasm OF III" OOo"
While there was some disorder near me
docrwavs. il was promptly suppressed ps
n gentleman in the audience dllcI WIFI
the speakers were accorded a respeC III, VI
hearing. and many OF thelr iciii"i n"
were literally applauded .,.or
Major kirkpatrick. the frst speaker
was introduced by Captain Johh II.
Wright. and spoke FOR an hour anu
half reviewing the money queStloil iloii
the beginning of the Government anu
showing that at least fifty times as mucn
silver had been coined since the so-caileo
scrime of '73' as before tnat perlou
He spoke elOquently ana feenhsiy, anu
i'm conclusion appealed 10 his hearers 10
consider the question as patriots, as Coi-
federate soldiers. who now loved their
country. and vote TO sustain its honor
and credit. ,x ,..ro
ducing Mr.. Hunter, who was the next
sneaker said the advocates of sound
money had treated all gatherings here
whether Tor free HllNcr or otherwise,
with courtesy. and appealed TO his hear
AIR. Hunter said he had not taken part
in Democratic primaries because coming
events had cast their shadows before
and when he saw the platform adopted
at Chicago ana found it was a menace
to good government he determined TO
oppose il. He reviewed the currency
question in an able manner. said II should
be looked at from an economical stand
point. and ridicued the doctrines Of free
coinage as inimical TO the interests Of
the country.
The people OF Roanoke are taking great
interest in the matter and the Sound
Money advocates expect TO poll a good
vote here in November.