davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1896-09-24
RAnnoADa
Pennsylvania
RAILROAD.
'AAi'oH CORNER OF SIXTH AND p
STREET1

'iAHaoH CORNER OF SIXTH AND p
STREETS.
I'm Effect September q. ts0a.
so a. N. weekdays. : ,n S.n
lays, fi1TSbUku EXfkESS.-Par-
Ua ana Dining Cars Harrisbsrg TO Pitts
10iSO A. M. PENNSYLVANIA
ilAiTED.-Pullnan Sleeping. Dining.
sSohihe and Observation Cars Harris
81 10 ENGAGE. Cincinnati, Indianapolis.
Par;o9 Ca rieeveiand e' and Toledo. 3cffes
RGTO a; A. FAST LiNE.-PuIlnlan
Parn,. TarloT ~. Car 70 Harrisburg Buffet
rnr "a harrisburg to Pittsburg.
LESS. Pullman Buffet Parlnr Car
TO harrisburg. Sleeping and Dining
idrs harrisburg 10 st. Louis. Cincinnati.
TO p. M. WESTERN EXPRESS.
irn amman sleeping Car 10 Chicago and
harrisburg to Cleveland. Dining Car 10
ITO r. NJ. sOUTHwEsTEKN Ex.
Inetoh TO Fittshurg ami Pittsbnrg to St
: LOUIS, ana Dining Car TO Cincinnau
7;SO A. M. for Kane. cananaairua
agehesasr; cent s,ndaY and Niagara Fails daily.
1880 A. M. for Elmira and Renovo
uaiif' except sunday. For Lock Haven
tss-payv 20 Il and wiIiiamsport sundays.
7.lOP. M. for VILLA rnsport. Rocbest-,
sea,,a,1, eatnr, am Niagara Falls, daily. except
satnrday, with Sleeping Car Washington
, 70 70 suspension Bridge via Buffalo.
RoGehester, Buffalo. and Niagara Falls
DAILY. siecmng Car Washington to Ell
FOR fhiiadeiphia. New York onti The
400 r. N. 'SoSuRE ssIoNAL LIN.
TED daily, all ParlOr Cars, with Din.
iHng go Car ;T,,fno from halumore, Regular at
6iDins o tnlns ral9 ana 1af % ri iin 9oG 1900
$40. 1000 and / 30 p. M, On SUNDAY.
100, LOO Dining carr, 20. 300. 100
12l2, 8 70, 20, q. 40, IU.CO and ..35 D.
IN: For Philadelphia only, Fast Z ExuTrs,.
90 a; m, week days. Express, I2I5
Eor Boa;on BGayS, Z3l yitnd, and 30 p daily
week days. and Is D. m. daily 'i'
For od Baiiim9re' more ,GS;, e;2S, 100. 7.2o. 7,5o.
I'm M lPoP; I9qh iH;S9; % LIP and II 80
S4oo Linared). 40. 436. $40. sos
$50. 7.1O, 1000, 10. 40, II.I5 and
y 80 p: IN; on Sunday, 700. 720.
rs. soI 5i5. J 3 40 % "a q 90 NJ L;,diIs1 d2l5
4.20, o. 40. SOS. $40, no 10 Su
10; 40 and l1.35 p. m
For rope,s Creek Line, !. 20 a. IN. and 4. 80
+ 10. daily, except Sunday. Sundays
For annapolis, 20. 900 a. M, 1915 nd
40 p m daily, except Sunday. Sun
days, 100 a. IN. and 4. .2Op m
Atlantic Coast Line Express, 4. 80 a. m
3.46 y. m, daily: Richmond only. IO5 81
a. IN. week days. Atlanta Special, via
RICHMOND and Seaboard Air Line, :. 40
p. IN. daily. Accommodation for Quar-
tico, 7;45 a. M daily. and 425 D u.
week days.
Seashore Connections.
For Atlantic CITY tvia delaware River
Bridge. ali-rail rOuie,l 3.l5 ana II 35 D.
IN. uaily: VIA Market Street WhnrTJ
1000 u. III. and l2.4o p. In. weekdays.
and l.35 p. IN. daily.
For tape Mas 1000, II .OOa. ~ week -dayy
11-3o D. m. daily.
Ticset offices, corner Fifteenth and
streets. and ut The station. Sixth and q
streets. where orders can be LEFT for the
checking OF haggage TO destination from
hotels and residences
s. NJ rRENOST, j. R. wOOD
Genera Manager. Gen Pass ic,rnt
The morning times., 1896-09-24
REAL Estate
Houses For Rent.
Rents Collected. Houses For Sale. Lots For Sale.
Farms For Sale.
CONTINUOUS FREE ADVERTISING.
CORNER TENTH AND
FOR RENT HOUSES.

S66-oN RHODE ISLAND AVE, BET.
9TH AND 16TH--Brick, 10 rooms and
bath, completely furnished. t413D
$4O.OO-20sN. Y.AvE. Nw.-Frame,
8 stories. rooms and bath: stable on
tear; cornpf.t .teiv furnished. 409J
$500 @ ST. NV. BETWEEN 18TH
AND l4TH-Completeiy furnished: 10
rooms and bath. $3.50,
$4,000 MOSTH-N. H. AVE. SOUTH
DUPONT CIRCLES rooms and bath;
completely furnished. (37S)
$4,000 1d0l 1ITH ST Sc Brick: fur
nished:c rooms and bath:a. mi. (113D
ST. NV, NEAR 18TH ST
Brick; s stories; rooms. and bath;
completely furnished: (S67)
S12S z ST.. NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE
Brick: 4 stories; l l rooms and bath;
heats by furnace. (342)
The morning times., 1896-09-24
PROPERTY FOR SALE.

60O-CoLUMBIA ST. NEAR
TlfH. COLUNBIA HElGATS-Aouera
brown stone anu DIick resauence. Is toOfns
.ou oussssO-u ST. NV. BET. 18TH AAD
ofoTH STH.- rooms aud hath; on
eIectrIo une: DssI- cta.S cOnuition. iOS,
81 3OO-H CT. Nv. Man lBT-4
story pres. DnSk G n,sn 1Me,nnx; n,n e0nsain-
sSslM.1Eo-coR. ssl%: sD AND ! sTs. Sc
New x-story Drtck dwelling. sontaIning
rooms aad store: heated ny iatrooe. terms
Si.Soo-4rHsr. Be-. BET. MANDN-
nix roUln frame Un q good iOt .l69I
R0.OOO-NOKrF CAPITOL ST. BET.
AND c,1'hr's-s'osy bnck. u rco%s;; COM;
-o.oOO-llU6-11 los STH ST. sE.t'"
Dncxs' /! rooms uni srore. StN
$1.SOO-,isT. Ne. T.-Frane
story; 8 rooms t334!
61.OOC-N ct. sw., NEAR 1eT.@@
SIz.noo 90 1oGft DsfH 'fsf' 81 wv. netwesn
ana business OF residence property.
10 rooms. brick: lot 23x62. to alley .3lI,
$4,000 18TH ST. NV. BET u
AND s.-Modern. new brown Stone
ing: terms. $50 nionttl-. 800.
SA.OOO-sEvE ENTH ST. NE. BET:
AND F-New bnck dweliinE: two
Q. IN. s.. terms 70 soft ass
S6.6OO-Is Me-. BET N. CAP. AND
1sT-4-story Gay window brick. con-
taiDing l3 rooins and bath. in nrstr class
SS.SOO-M ST. NV. NEAR N. CAP.
sT:.Large 4.story lo-room house, ,sSl Nth
So. ETH ST. Ne. BET. L AND II.
10 alley. terms. $3.50 cash. balaDce $20 per
month. 'S6'
The morning times., 1896-09-24
Washington, rlount Vernon &
Alexandria Railway Co.

FROM Station. Thirteen-aud-a-half street
and Pennsylvania avenue.
1920. ex., ii, IL a. IN, /. 2. s. Ais;
5I5. 545. 615, 4. &, 8. 10. IL. IL p. IN.
Suuda y. firsttrain, 8 a. IN. ;lasttFain 1Gp. M.
For Mt. Vernon 10. IL. / n. IN, . =. 3,
4.l5 ID. IN. daily. except Sundays.
Il. E. ABBOT. GEO. II. PHILLIPS,
Gen. Manager. Gen Pass. A gent
The morning times., 1896-09-24
orners actual price quot.t

S2.SOO-ON H ST. NV, NEAR 18th
sI.-A coinforsaBle little Rome CT six
rooms and hath; a. m. j.; terms easy. u71)
Sl.SOO-LlNDi.N ST. BET. 18TH
., AND 18TH NE.E2-story brick, contain
ing rooms; a. m. l.; terms easy. tS4)
S6.6OO-B ST. sY., .,NEARCAPIToL-
houses: an iii9dern tmprovements;
nice large lots; terms to. suit, (79)
$4,000 1-2,sT. sw-Lot 16x9s; s
rooms and .batp;ra. m.@i..o,, y l61)
S3.26O-C sTsSE., NEAR 2D-Brick,
story;' 6 rooInss and bath; a m. L.
Ss.soo-EIGHTH ST. NE.-Brick, with VIII,
2 rooms aad store; a. m. l.; reasonable
SI.SbO-N. ]. AVE, Sc, BET. NJ AND
sTs.-6-rooni frame; under rent for
$40 per month. (224)
$A.OQO-Store, 8 rooms and bath; new
car line; good business stands :! t24e)
$3.lOO-11O4 FLORIDA AVE. Ne
rooms and bath; on deep lot to 20
81 Ss1Ii.&oo4on INST. NE. E.;NsARzsTH2
se.oOOHcoR. Zinc oLNs AVE AND
ST. NE.-Established business cor
ner: store and dwelling; brick stableYin
rear: lot -3Sx90, to a 2O-ft. alley. (17O)
"a. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
NE.-8rick; 6 rooms and bath; ,n g, 9, I.
So.SOO-INDIAEA AVE. Nw.-oppo-
site the courthouse; 21 rms. : special
bargain; full paruculan at this office.
s1.zQQ-sPEcIAL for she Nstropoli-
ss5 ssssess Ss sssssss 1s S!SS%
3 ss 8 sss es e sss sss cs'n sss, snS sl1
The morning times., 1896-09-24
MONEY WANTED AND To LOAN

WE want 1000 borro wers who desire
from $50 70 SIC. 900 each on stocks.
bonds trusts. loan association certificates
warehouse receipts and life or tontine poll
ciesin old-iine companies: no delay; no chat
lei IrorI cages taken. YEkKES Y BAKER
30 to as MrtzerOtt Bldg. II 10 81. NV
MONEY TO. LOAN-L1rge sums
St and LIZ per cent on q real
svtate: $3.50, $500. $3.50. eto a. 8 PET
cent; all transactions conducted with eco
eomical consideration for borrowers VIM
b SAUNDERS CO.. ! AO7 = st. nv. mrs
The morning times., 1896-09-24
W AN TED-LOTS.

6ulslinI lot l9 u. trout. bet weeD INA
and 20.h. north of N st: not over Sc foot.
Address TINES REAL ESTATE BUREAU
The morning times., 1896-09-24
FOR HIRE.

FOR HIRE-To drumncrs and buA,
ness oen. horse and buggy or Dayton,
81 30 aud So per day. Apply tC he REX
ell 10v. uyl0-o
The morning times., 1896-09-24
STEAMSHIP LINES.
AMERICAN LINE,

New York-Southampton Nonion-ParlD
Iwir-serew u y. Mail Steamships.
sai.in. ercfY wcdnes lay.
S,.Paul. Sept. 81. 10 an lPari.. Oct, %, ID am
Paris. Oct =. Z. 10 In ST Louis. Nov. l. ID
y: Louis, Oct. IL. 10 am New l'k, Nov.l'. 10 am
New Y'k. Oct. u, 10 ami Paris Nov. II. 10 am
st Paul, Oct. q, 10 am 1t. Louis. .Nov.2', 10 am
RED STAR LINE.
NEW YORK TO ANTWERP.
SOUTHWARK K..... Sept. 20. 10 a. m.
NOORDLAND. Ocr. 3. ~ noon
FRtESLAND. Oct. IL l2noon
kENSINGTON.. N..A...........Oct. u, 10 n IN.
International Navigation Company.
Bowling Green. N. T..
GEO ORGE W. MOSS, Agent,
ssis ~ o2l sPenna. Ave.
The morning times., 1896-09-24
wANrED-posrAsE srAMpa

wANTED-For cash, an kinds of OLD
Onlted Aeeo po1tage and Departments
seAnsps. Cos,ectiols alGO bought II. 2.
DUNkHORST, 1905 7th st. NV. se9-tf
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1896-10-17
P0rliriO DiaX OH Mexico.

Much has been said about the dis
astrous effects Of. the free coinage in
AicXico. Porfirio dag, the president
OF Mexico, tells us just what the effect
OF the use Of silver is in his country,
and how the difference OF exchange
benefits Mexico. His statement is
published elsewhere in this issue.
notwithstanding the undisputed ev;-
dence that the silver standard coun-
tries have tariff against the United
States in the difference of exchange
which is a bounty or exports and a
tex on imports. the republican party
claiming to be the party of protection
for the United States, insists that
China and Japan shall be first pro-
tocted. That protection against the
United States is just as much a car
dinal doctrine OF the republican party
in this campaign as protection for the
United States has ever been, is now
we'll established.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1896-10-17
~
WHY Manufacturers Intimidate.

The editor of this paper has been
caMvassing in Maryland, New York.
and New England for the past two
weeks, and asserts without fear OF con-
tradiction that if the people could
cast their ballots without fraud and
corruption on the part of the gold
bugs and without intimidation on the
part Of employers of labor, Bryan
would carry every section which the
editor visited by a majority of more
than two to one. The people appear to
be all one way. the banks and the
employers Of labor all the other way.
i seems that the London banks d.
rect the policy of the New York hanks,
the New York banks control the coun-
try banks, and the country banks have
got manufacturers and all other bust
ness nlen by the throat, and they dare
not either think or act for themselves.
And that explains why the employers
Of labor are issuing circulars and MAX
ing threats against their employees if
they do not vote for the DerDetuation
of the gold standard.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1896-10-17
A LAUNDERING Lie Nailed.

The New Berne IN. c. Chronicle in
its first issue denies that American
lumber has been affected by tariff
change, and says:
"Since the tariff was removed less
lumber has been shipped from Canada
than for any like period when lumber
was protected. Tie demand
is too slight, the supply too great
consequence, slump in the lumber in
dustries. !" Lumber, like all
other things manufactured in the
United States, has fallen in price be-
cause of underconsumption. Give the
consumers their just deserts-an hon.
est currency-and not only the saw
mills but all the mills and factories
will resume work, for the consumers
will have the means with which TO buy
homes, Under our present gold stan
dard-haying at least one-half less
than money enough with which to do
the business of the nation-we may ex-
pect a continuation of hard times and
closing factories; and just at this time,
when the powers of Wall street are
strenuously exerting themselves to
brighten the American people into SELL
ing their birthright for a mess Of
Hannaism, we may expect fairly a py-
rotechnic display Of object lesson"
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1896-10-17
States; the wealth Of the entire coun-
try; the. credit and the honor of the
government. While studying the "sil-
YER question: don't forget the money
n,,oc%inn e..
Cleveland and Carlisle.

The telegram of Mr.. Cleveland to the
Donuocrats of Louisville on the &C.
casion of the notification of the boilers
that they had been nominated, was
most natural Mr.. Cleveland during
his last administration has been SO
busy in bond deals that it is natural
he should mistake bondocrats for DEM
ocrats. But it is little odd that Mi.
Carlisle in his communication should
call the goldbug bondocrats tine old
fashioned democrats when he de-
clared in 1878 that this b0ndocratic
conspiracy which seems to have been
formed here and in Europe to destroy
by legislation and otherwise from
tiiree-seyehths to one-ha|f of the met
allie money Of the world is the most
gigantic crime of this or any other
age" Will Carlisle have the same
faith in Cleveland after the 4th of
March as. he now has if he does not
get fat place in New York for his
services as secretary? 1t is to he
hoped that the Morgans and the Bel
monts will retain both Cleveland and
Carlisle as long as they live for their
faithful service to them.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1896-10-17
He Accepts Sop the Putocracy but Still Remains in
the Stocks

brother, Richard Seyd. who, | under
stand, is yet living. | visited London
thereafter every year, and with each
visit renewed my acquaintance win
Mr.. Seyd. In February, 1874, while on
one of these visits, and while his guest
at dinner, |. among other things, allad-
ed to rumors atloat of parliamentary
corruption, and expressed astonlsh-
ment that such corruption should ex-
ist. In reply to this he told me he
could relate facts about the corruption
OF the American congress that Wonld
place it far ahead OF the English par
Lament in that line After dinner re
invited me into another room.: ;where
he resumed the conversation about
legislative corruption. He said: IF
you will pledge me your honor IS
gentleman not to divulge what / am
about to tell you while l live, l will
convince you that what said about the
corruption of the American congress
is true" I gave him my promise, and
he then continued: II went to Amerl-
ca in 1S72-73 authorized to secure. if
! could, the passage of a bill demonetiz-
ing silver. 7: was to the Interest OF
those whom | represented-th govern
crs Of the Bank Of England-to have it
done. took with me 100000. 18th
Instructions if that was not sufficient
to accomplish the object, to draw 1or
another $500 0O0 or as much more as
was necessary. I saw the committees
of the house and senate and patti tne
money and stayed In America until
knew the measure was safe. Your Doo-
pie will not now comprehend the :ar-
reaching extent Of that measure, but
they will in after years. Whatever you
may think of corruption in the English
parliament, l assure you | would not
have dared to make such an attempt
here as l did in your country
Such, in brief, is the crime Of 1873.
the crime which the people of 'he
United States are clllnorng to have
undone; crime which. in the language
of Mr.. Carlisle, would ultimately Ell
tail more misery upon the human race
than all the wars, pestilences and fam
ines that ever occurred in the history
Of the world
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1896-10-17
Political Pointers

West Virginia is full Of woods and
tho woods are full of democrats
Register, Point Pleasant, W. Va.
Will Brother Hanna kindly arise and
lead the Republican Glee club in sing
ing, ARK, from the Tombs Doleful
Sound" etc?
1.-The cold refrigerated fact remains
that here in silver-cursed Mexico we
have the money to pay our bills. >
Mexican Herald.
If free silver is going to make gold
worth so much more than now, what
is the gold owner kicking about
Harrisburg, Pa, Patriot.
Wall and Lombard streets are Bit
terly opposed to Bryan-all the more
reason why those who earn their own
living should support him.-Bidde-
ford, Me-, Times.
A silver dollar in the hands of the
people is worth to them considera BILE
more than two gold dollars in the
pockets of Wall street capitalist
Gazette, Asheville, N. c.
We do not know where Miss Pollard
Is but it will be news to her to learn
that Col. w. c. P. B. has discovered
and recovered his conscience.-Wil-
mington, IN. CO. Star.
The goldbug argument is becoming
reduced to the statement that "the
silver craze is dying out" It is al
mighty lively to be on its deathbed.-
Gazette, Phoenix, Ariz.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1896-10-17
What Bryan Said In 1898

"You may think you have /
the cause Of bimetallism; youa
congratulate yourselves that
have laid the free coinage OIL
away in a sepulcher, newly-maas1
the election, and before the door,
the veto stone. But, sirs, Il our
is just, as l believe it is, your
has been in vain; no tomb was
made so strong that it could imp
Il righteous cause. Silver viii
aside its grave clothes and Its g
1t will yet RISE and its rising
reign will bless mankind"
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1896-10-17
Toraker's Blunder.

(St. Louis Republic, Silver Democrat
. When Senator Foraker Numbered in.
to the statement that the reason silver
dollars were maintained at a par with
gold is because silver dollars and every
other form Of United States money are
redeemable in gold he did a high SER
vice for the: Democratic campaign. The
letter OF Assistant Secretary Of the
Treasurer Curtis to Congressman Nc
Rae, stating that the government does
not redeem either silver dollars or sill
yer certificates in gold, disposes of this
campaign fraud. Neither the ignorant
nor the lying orator can now dupe the
voters into believing that the present
silver dollars and certificates are good
because they are rcdeemable in gold
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1896-10-17
Injunctious.

The recent abuses. which have .
out of injunction proceedings have
so er1phattca'!y condyemned By y
opinion that the Senate bill! ps.,
for trial BY jury in certain comes,
will meet with general approval
Bryan.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1896-10-17
Cuba.

The people CT the United States
happy in: the enjoyment Of the bless.
iAys OF free government, feel 4 gener-
Gus sympathy toward all who are en-
deavoring to secure like blessings fol
themselves. This sympathy; while re-
speeding all treaty obligations, is espe-
cially active and earnest when excited
by the struggles Of ncighboring peo,
Dies, who, like the Cubans, are neal
enough to observe the workings OF q
government which derives all its an.
thority from the consent of the GOV.
erncd-W. J. Bryan.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1896-10-17
Pacific Railroads.

The government cannot afford to dis
criminate between its debtors, and
must therefore prosecute its legal
claims against the Pacific railroads.
Such policy is necessary for the pro.
lection of the rights of patrons as well
as for the interests Of the government
w. J. Bryan. ." :.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1896-10-17
Mr.. Stevenson Will Preside.

Vice-President Stevenson has. in
formed Secretary Gardner: of the Asso-
citation Of Bryan Clubs that he will &C.
cept the associations invitation to pre-
side at the club convention at St: Louis
on Oct. 3. The club officials now count
upon an attendance Of 10000 delegates
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1896-10-17
NOT AN EXPERIMENT
Free Silver Coinage would l
Return to Frat prin.,,, y
(From Denver Times, silva, Nd

" 'ol' 4'"'et llmes, Silver 81,
One of the argumentst aa,,,,,,
the gold standard advocates !, .ss
change in our: monetary system " ]
create, in our own coun,rv
GUS disturbance Of values al "
completely upset our business y,
with all foreign countries, 10y
1t mlght'be supposed from III,
tude on this question that Va a
Toying a high degree OF prospe,' =
that this desirable state Of ~
might be endangered by the N.Y.
change in the monetary sy., Ivy
view of the bankruptcy, nov...4
distress of the people Of II. g
States to-day, are we not cal,.,
to try something, although H.
Guy We Try may not be perte.,,
have tried the single gold stands,
over twenty. years. and ate, :
a trial we have reached bu.tn...
alysis, labor is unemployed and ~
and want is upon every side !,
have yet to hear of a prospect J
proveWent under a continuatio, !.
gold standard.
Bimetallism, however, is no I,
ment. History tells US that unds
system alone the world has bean
porous. To return to the hin.
standard is no new order Of thin,
to wait for an international arr
is to never return to bimeta|lh,|
is probable that an international,
ment for the establishment oi,
between gold and silver will M,
made. even though all nations !,
suddenly become bimetallists, mi
son for this is that each nation :
its own laws concerning legal i,
money and banking.
An international agreement yo1I
a treaty between nations, and Id
are of no other binding effect tbnl
willingness Of the parties to tha|
maintain them. It is the law d
tons that any nation may wih1
from any treaty to which it is
whenever that treaty operates n
ciously upon its interests.
,, A change in our financial sya
however radical it might be, Womb
prevent other countries from iii
! with Us. The United States could
build a wall high enough to ind
John Bull from il:lbing over ith1
us his goods. under Whatever dnlJ
system we choose to adopt. lfaayl
cign nation felt disposed to stoD /
ing with us>because her people dil]
our financial system, we would til
get along without buying from It'd
Commerce and trade do not al
upon the uniformity Of moneyh|
different countries. Gold itseltt|
international money. A little III
meNiing by the United StatesIl
not be out of place at the present.
Under the gold standard we haze I
steadily going from bad to WORK.
yet from year to year the golda
metallists have insisted that !
would soon be better and times 4
i!nprove-just hold on a littlelH
and all would be we'll.
The American people hare
enough Of the prosperity" otth(
standard system, and proposed
turn to the financial system d 1
porous times. and in doing 50 tied
try will be able to withstand TIED
| Of the alleged experiment.
p. S.-The single gold standard
experiment and the empty pockal
Of tine people tell how costly III
proved.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1896-10-17
A. New JOB.

Visitor-Where is your livlns
ton. nowadays?
Museum Manager-Out worss|
Mckinley. He sits on the plauo]
Republican speakings as a AeiN
horer..
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1896-10-17
'rnov All nv. sheehep NsE

They All Lovo sheehan -" /
the republican newspapers -. n
quick to perceive that all the p']
sins they used to; attribute 9
William F. SheeHah have Oesb
dered out of existence.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1896-10-17
Railroads..

The right of the United States gov
eminent to regulate interstate COM
merce cannot be questioned and the
necessity for the vigorous exercise OF
that right Is becoming more and more
imperative. The interests Of the whole
people require such an enlargement
Of the powers of the Interstate Com
MERGE Commission as will enable it to
prevent discrimination between per-
sons and places and protect patrons
from unreasonable charges.-W. J.
Bryan.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1896-10-17
70 Gods! Hear 1nhS

With Het{y Green contributes Y. y
campaign fund of the Texas ~. :"
cans and Russell Sage wolEyss
the 'laboring man, it would ser
the country is safe.-E.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1896-10-17
Needed Repairs

Washington Post: suppos, {
Thurston did change his mlu0 p
financial question. Could W
expected to stick to his ola u44s
It was out of repair?
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1896-10-17
Nothing but Money.

Mr.. Hanna::is now using money and
oratory in the west and oratory and
money In the east-and principally
money.-Nashville. Sun:
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1896-10-17
Bragg Objects.

Detroit Tribune, That is to say, Gen
Bragg declines to be left alone with
that other private in:tbe ranks.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1896-10-17
Michigan Rainbow c'' !.

Don NJ. Dickinson predlcts ~
jority for Mckinley in Mlcn,s Il,
Dickinson gained conslderap.s 81
ETY. as the chief Of the ralnu0'
in 1888.