davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Louisiana populist., 1897-07-09
More Power to Jerry Simpson.

Jerry Simpson is still prodding Car
Reed and demonstrating the fact that
he is not groveling at the feet Of the
dictator. Monday before the vote was
taken resulting in sustaining the re-
fusal to appoint the committees.
among other caustic shots, Jerry said:
"The newspaper wits are calling me
an obstructionist. but the real OBJ
structionist Is the speaker" Dingley
rose to point Of order, but Jerry
paid no attention to him and con-
tinued: What matters 1t II my re.
marks do attack the speaker? Is he
above attack? Must we grovel at his
feet and crave his mercy simply be.
cause he is speaker" More power te
Jerry!-Sound Money.
The Louisiana populist., 1897-07-09
1T IS ALL WRONG;
American Doctrines Must BE Established
In this Country.

american Doctrines Must BE Established
In this Country.
There is a monopoly of the coinage
and circulation Of money. The labor,
the hand and brain should do, Is mo-
nopolized by the machine. What the
body creates is the pasture for corpo-
rate greed. What the individual
creates is Systematically divided be-
tween few non-producers, and but
small share Of the same goes to the
individual.
All of these things are promoted by
the government. either by direct laws
or consent, and is the policy Of mo-
nopoly. This is all wrong. Justice
cannot be fully established, nor the
general welfare promoted under such
rule. The same Is not American doc
trine. It's a policy that obtains in mon
arches. The people are to blame for
this. as they have the power when
properly used to prevent the estab-
lishment Of European doctrines and
conditions. They do not use the DOW
er properly.-Chicago Federationist.
The Louisiana populist., 1897-07-09
Law II Unlawful.

Judge Showalter of the United
States court decided that the law
making the street car fare In Indian
apolis 3 cents is. unconstitutional. We
have observed that nearly all legis-
lation that is in the interest OF the
people and against wealthy corpora
tions can be declared unconstitutional.
Now the Indianapolis Street car mo-
nopoly can go on charging people s
cents for a ride, though the lines
would pay well on 3 cent fare by
reason Of the increased business.--
Lawrenceburg Qnd.) Press.
The Louisiana populist., 1897-07-09
ocrat and a Republican at the same


time.
No Democrat who believes that the
gold standard Is a conspiracy formed
among the money changers for the en-
slavement of the producer of the
wealth can act with the gold Demo-
Gratis, and no gold Democrat who be-
lieves that the restoration of silver will
ruin the country can act with the reg
ular Democrats.
II any who now believes In free
coinage hereafter becomes converted to
the gold standard, it will be an easy
matter for him to transfer his allie
glance to the bolting organization; if
any who now believes in the gold
standard becomes convinced of his er-
ror, the way is open for his return to
the regular organization.
Any attempt at compromise will not
only be futile, but will be disastrous to
the regular organization.
Bimetallism can only be restored by
Affirmative action; therefore, any COM
promise must be at the expense OF the
advocates of bimetallism.
There can be no permanent peace,
nor even truce, without a cessation
Of hostilities, and a cessation OF hos
tilities means the preservation OF ex"
listing conditions. In other words, har-
mOny between the regular Democrats
and the boilers means the maintenance
Of the gold standard as long as that
harmony lasts.
Not only does harmony mean the
temporary maintenance of the gold
standard, but it gives to the gold DEM
ocrats a party standing which Will
make them more potent for evil in the
next contest. Much of the harm which
they did in 1896 grew out of the fact
that they used the Democratic name
for the purpose of deception.
If the bolting organization is left
alone it will be powerless to deceive
by the time we enter upon another ma
tional contest. If, however, the two Or
ganizations patch up a temporary
peace the distinction between them
Will become to some extent obliterateds
and the same fraud can be perpetrated
In 1900 which was perpetrated in 1896.
The regular Democrats have every
thing to- lose and nothing to gain by
making concessions to those who desire
to use the Democratic name without
supporting the Democratic princi-
pies.
l have only spoken of the difference
which exist upon the money question.
Next to the money question in i'm
portance is the question of trusts.
Many Of the gold Democrats are so
tied up with the trusts and monopolies
OF the country that even if they were
with us they would be an embarrass-
ment rather than an aid to the position
taken by the regular Democrats upon
the money question, and the question
OF trusts is In harmony with the doc
trine that the government should guar
antee equal rights to all and give spe-
cial privileges to none, and 1t will not
contribute to the ultimate success Of
the party to attempt to conciliate
those whose instincts or business con-
nections lead them to repudiate the
fundamental Democratic principle,
namely, equality before the law.
The Louisiana populist., 1897-07-09
The Inevitable Result.

Every time an additional country
surrenders to the gold standard the
money power rejoices. and all pro-
ducers mark down the prices Of their
products and the value Of their possess
stons.-Farm. Stock and Home
The Louisiana populist., 1897-07-09
POINTS FROM THE PRESS,

millions for defense, not one cent
for tribute" is the old defiance that the
American people should again voice,
not against foreign tyranny, but
against that Of our own trusts and
combines-Farm. Stock and Home.
The Louisiana populist., 1897-07-09
Republican Testimony.

1.-THE laborer works necessarily. only
to end his years in helpless men.
delaney, and $1,000 people hold more
than one-half Of the acquired earnings
of the republic for the last 100 years.
John ]. Ingalls,.
The Louisiana populist., 1897-07-09

Fat Duty Of Old Party Voters.
4 u better to get rid Of an old de-
lust0t than to discover a new truth.
-Lulwig Boerne,
The Louisiana populist., 1897-07-09

Nicola Tesla, the great electrical ex-
pert, said short time ago:
"The labor Of the future will be
done principally by pressing an cleo
trio button"
The Louisiana populist., 1897-07-09

He who loves popularity more than
he loves his fellow men will rarely be
found in the rank Of reformers.
The Louisiana populist., 1897-07-09
LOOK T0THEI FUTURE.
RADICAL MEASURES MUST BE
TAKEN SOON.

dustrial Conditions Than Ever Ex-
listed in All the Known Ages of Its
Previous History.
The Louisiana populist., 1897-07-09
POLITICAL NEWS NOTES.

Senator Allen declines to obey the
mandate of certain A. P. A. voters In
Nebraska to discriminate against
Catholics in the confirmation OF ap-
pointments.
The Louisiana populist., 1897-07-09

The politicians are afraid Of direct
legislation. A true government by the
people would leave half Of them out Of
a job.-Chicago Express.
The Louisiana populist., 1897-07-09

Ing people DuL LOT capitalists anu DuSl-
ness men.
Suppose existing conditions such as
the money stringency, the continued
improvement in labor saving" ma-
chinery, the combinations, trusts, etc.,
continue to increase the idle workmen
and prevent them from consuming
things that are being produced?
Where is the market for the farm
er's crops, the manufacturers prod
ucts and how can business prosper?
And worst Of all what shall we do with
our starving workpeople?
Are not these questions worth in
vestgating?
If the trend Of affairs continues in
the same direction, what is going to be-
come Of the country?
II the labor Of the future will be
done principally by pressing an elec-
trio button, will we have one man
standing by the buttons and pressing
them all day-while a thousand look
on and starve, or will we change our
system to adapt 1t to changed condi-
tons?
There are the questions we must an
swer If we want evolution.If we don't
study and solve them it will be revo-
luton.
Which will you choose?-Milwauke
Advance.
The Louisiana populist., 1897-07-09

That man named Ulysses Grant
Mckinley, who has been discovered
in the west, will get no Office. II he
we're descendant Of the great gen.
eral and carried the name of William
Mckinley Grant there would be no dif-
ficulty In the matter.
The Louisiana populist., 1897-07-09

Hon. Charles A. Towne, chairman
of the national provisional committee
Of the free Silver Republican party,
has called attention to the fact that
while meeting of the committee has
been called In Chicago, June 8, the
sole matter to be considered Is the
promotion Of the free silver cause.
The Louisiana populist., 1897-07-09

The Iowa state convention Of the
Democrats, Populists and Silver Re-
publicans will be held at Des Moines,
June 23.
The Louisiana populist., 1897-07-09

Will the millions of toiling and
moiling masses still be expected to
work ten hours day?
The Louisiana populist., 1897-07-09

This is question not for the work
ing people but for capitalists and busi-
ness men.
The Louisiana populist., 1897-07-09

The Peoples party state convention
Of Pennsylvania meets at Altoona.
July /.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-07-26
EVERYDAY FRIUMPHS.
Every Time, Every Place, Everywhere
They Triumph-There's Proof OF
This in Jersey.

Step by step onward. -
Day by day confidence Increases
Success merits reward.
Jersey people appreciate "a good thing. u
They praise it when they find it.
No praise too great for tho little con
querer.
The little bad.back wonder worker.
Backs that ached ache no more.
Strength to weak backs has been re-
stored
Its just the same II they are lame.
The lamcness goes because 1t cannot stay
Bad backs arc but bad kidneys.
That's why Doan's Kidney Pills cure
them. ----->
They reach the spot.
Easy toprove this is SO.
Mrs. J. Rodgers. of 1870 South Park
street, Elizabeth. N j., testites to the
efforts of Doan's Kidney Pills as follows
81 have had more or less trouble with IN
back for five years. 1t started with pain
back of the hip joints and it panied SO I
know there must be great deal of irrita'
ton. 1t hurt mo to stoop and often l
could always predict u storm. l got Doan's
Kidney Pills at Oliver g. Brakes drug
store for it, and a very few doses conyinc.
cd me that l had gotten hold OF the right
thing. They have greatly relieved mo- and
have tested them sufficiently to know
they are an excellent remedy, and cheer
fully recommend them to others"
Doans Kidney Pills are for sale by all
dealers. Price 80 cents. Mailed by Eos.
ter-Milburn CO., Buffalo, n. Y, sole agents
for tho u S. Sent by mail on receipt OF
price.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-07-26
MUNICIPAL COURT MILL.
1t Grlnds Out Bad Luck Tor Some and %. d
Luck for But Ore.

Municipal Court this morning was in
session ono hour tho creator part Of which
time was occupied by case of assault and
battery against Nelson Sanders, young
colorel man, In which William Green,
another co0red man, was the prosecuting
witness. From the testimony it appeared
that Green had boon paying attention to
Vlrgio Johnson, who Ia Nelson's lady
friend and who lives with Mrs Sanders
in the vicinity OF Sixtosnth and Lincoln
streets Last Friday Green went to tho
house to prove, as ho said, that ho had not
been circulating stories about tho charuc,
ter of the young woman or Nelson.
But Green was unsuccessful in his en-.
deavOr and whom Nelson made some re-.
mark, Green threatened to put out his
light" and proceeded TO do so by squariag
off, whc.eup0n Nelson seized q beor botslo =.
from the sidoboarlAnd 50 bolaborcl tho
doughty Green about tho head thnt he
found ID necessary to call in aphysician
Fleeng from the house to tho yard Gr9.n
seized IN axe and would have ended Mel.
sons eaatencs had not Mrs. Sanders knps
the fellow out OF the house. This was tito
testimony of Virgin Mrs. Slnuors and
Nelson, but that Of Gtcon denicl that no
had threatened Nelson any bodily harm
upon entering tho house.
Tho Court in summing up tie case held
that ShnIer, had perfect right to protect
himself in his own home, and as Grcnn
had put himself in the way of tho trouble
by going there, the case was dismissed.
Robert &. llHrmau appeared for Sanders
and John i. Lynn for the prosecution in
the Absence OF Meiiord II. Cuhoou.
Officer William J. Massey charged WI.
liam Heigior and John Comfy with fight
Ing on tho street saturday afternoon
Ieiglcr appeared to be tho cause of tho.
quarrel, hO acknowledging TINT Con)y
had 'qucercu' a stranger with whom ks
was talking. Both tho prisoners urs
coasters, Fines of 81 and costs wero i'm.
pord IN each case.
For making All indecent exposure Of
himself on the public street, Charles
Kelley II tramp who said he had coma
from Laurel on Friday night WAS fined IS
md COSTS, Onicer Maurice r'lynn mad,
the arrest.
Andy Cochran and Michael B.sloy
pugiiiss OF some renoTn, entered into a
street fight beyond Eleventh Street brids,
yesterday afternoon, for wLlch disorder
they were each ordered to pay n fine Of 81
ard cost
Charges Of assault and battery against
VIM Hayes and Of selling liquor without
a l.CenGe AMI ny q uiiorierly house
against JuhI mic wero continued until
70. GROW ming 1,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-07-26
COUSINS COMMIT SUICIDE.
Found Asphyxiated in n Small IIotol
Room Mt Westchcster, n. Y.

Found hSphyxlated in n Small IIotol
Room ut Westchcster, n. Y.
New York. July Cat small hotel
in Wcstchester village, on the north
eastern boundary of the city, Patrick
Sullivan, % years of age, and his pretty
first cousin, Annie Sullivan. were found
dead. They had been asphyxiated by
illuminating gas.
The cousins had grown up together.
and from time to time the talk of thu
neighbors had been that young Pat
rick and Annie, although close blood
relatives intended to marry each other.
The father declared the marriage i'm
possible. The village priest was con-
suited and he declared that the church
would never sanction such a union.
The young couple seemingly bowed to
this decision, and after that they were
not seen much together. Saturday
evening Miss Sullivan left home for IA
short vacation. Whether by accident
or design she met her cousin, Patrick.
and after walking about for a time
they finally stopped at the little hotel
at Wcstchester. There they drank a
glass Of beer each, and sat chatting
until bedtime. Then Sullivan who was
well acquainted with the proprietor Of
the road house. said that h" and his
cousin had just b2Cn married and that
they We're going to lcavn UniOnport
on account Of the trouble it would
cause in the two families. They were
given a room for the night, and in the
morning, when the smell Of gas was
discovered, the SullIvans were found
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-07-26
A Bona Eide COMPANY,

Tho Yukon-Carbioo British Gold Min.
ing Development Company, wi h capital
Of $5,U00,00O has been organized with j.
Edward Addloks as president. The object
is to benefit each stockholder and we sup.
pose tho chances of its doing SO arc quite
as coed as those Of any other enterprise
organized to secure gold in Alaska or Brit.
ish Columbia, notwithstanding tho com
mens made by tho writer of he paragraph
in political notes in Saturdays RErUpLI-
CAN Every enc should use his own JUDI.
ment and not allow himself to be prrju-
diced by any hastily expressed opinions Of
newspaper writer's, on any subject what.
ever.
Tho above named company ia certainly
as reliable as any other organization form
ed to get gold from Alaska. and it has our
hearty wishes for Its successful operation.
Mr., AdliCks has hud much experience in
business and under his direction this com
pany will be as likely to advance tho in
terssts Of its stockholders as fully as any
other which has been formed in this SIC.
ton OF our country.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-07-26
AN INTERESTING
OCEAN GROVE LETTER
Dr.. e. II. Stokes Death Casts q Gloom
Oyerthe Grove.
A SUCCESSOR TO DR.. STOKES
and Or. J.H.hanlon Spoken Ollie
Aanua! Camp Meeting Com.
rnences Next 1Onth.

OCEAN GROVE. July 2i-Tho death Of
Rev: DR.. E. H. Stokes, whose funeral was
conducted last Monday with such eabor-
ate ceremonies. has cast gloom over the
Grove, which tho few intcrver, M DAYS
have not been able TO entirely Il Aspo'. All
tho religious meetings at tho Tab ,rnacle,
tho Temple and at the great Auditorium,
although exhibiting no noticeable dimuni.
tion in attendance have been marked by
lack Of enthusiasm quito pitiful to be.
hold. Tho leaders seem to have lost con-
fldence since DR., Stokes death and arc
plainly dishcartoned by tho lack of inter.
est shown IN the meetings.
Iailie Morgan Is training his chorhs for
the Damrosch concert which Is the great
event on the Ocean GroYe program for
August.
When tho camp meeting season begins
thu Grove Is changed in tho twiukling of
an eye. Comparative stagnation gives
place to phenomenal activity The Streets
swarm with people and this great clihces
OF Mcthodism arc packed to tho doors.
That August will DO tho great month
seems assured and tho bookings at tho
hotel Indicate great Influx for next
month. Tho Grove Is fayorlte reso It for
Wllmingtonians, and already large
number arc on hand, who visit tho ir fay.
orito spot year after year.
There aro already many available can.
dldates In tho field for DR.. Stokes late Of
flee: There will never be another DR..
Stokes In Ocean Grove Secretary George
W. Evans, Harold b. Ayers, treasurer
Andrews and a score Of business men and
cD'workers with DR.. Stokes during hi s
twenty-five years service have been sug.
gested, but thus far no single parsonage
seems to have been given the preference.
The vice. President of tho Association Rev.
Ballard Is conducting the meetings
The new President must bs an energatic
man and Hr. Hanlon IL spoken of a5 we'll
as the evangelist Mr.. Charles Fl. Yatman.
The camp meetings will bo conducted by
Mr.. Yatmnn.
sunday was floral day at the Grove. No
pains had boon spared by Row. Charles H.
YEtman and his friends to makothisa sue.
cess from both religious and arti6tic stand
point. Tho Auditorium platform was
bower CT beauty, with its forests of waving
palms and flowers. A banner suspended
from tho ceiling containing tho word
Jesus heavily wrought in letters of gold
formed support to tho network of smilax
and delicate roses, which made an oxqui
site setting for tho silver letters bearing tho
legend OF the service, ''rhe Roso of Sharon
and tho Lily Of the Valley"
Not loss thar eight thousand people at.
tested their Interest," In the fifteenth ami.
versary OF tho Young Peoples meeting.
Both tho praise service and tho sermon
We're given In tho Auditorium. Ira ID.
Sankey sang several of his own compost
tons 1t Is the first visit of this noted
evangelist to OCEAN Grove.
MIR. Yatman preached the evening SER
mon taking for his text Prov. Is, 0: "The
way OF the wicked Is an abomination unto
the Lord, but he loveth him that folowcth
after righteousness.
Scrbbler,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-07-26

score by lnnihG%:
Rockford. .UlO1O1O10 10000 o.
West phila.. 0 y . | 90 , | o 90 y l--5
The Columbia A. c.. second team, of
New Castle defeated tho Merritt team Of
Wilmington. saturday afternoon at Bat
terry Park, New Castle, in IL well played
game by II score OF 10 to s.
St. Josrph's baseball team defeated the
Orioles on Thursday by u score Of I6 to IT,
The ClfLons defeated the Orange \. &.
on saturday bya score of Ii to ~.
Jerry" Nops, who is becoming famous
on the Baltimore ball team, was in vii.
minyto Saturday afternoon. He came
up from the Monumental City carly in tho
afternoon on tho T., W. ~ b. railroad and
although it was not known That lie would
be here in less than five minutes after he
alghted from the train be WAS surrounded
by II crowd Of street urChins. Jerry" is n
friend Of the youngsters aud he had u kind
word for all Of chem. Many men who had
become acquainted with "Jcrry' while he
was on Denny Long team hero also rccOg-
nIzed him AS he made his way toward Mar
kpt6t rect, gra,prd his hand and wished him
luck. The doughty young twirler later
bearded u West Fourth street car which
carried him out TO Frontnnd Union streets,
where he mes IrUNds who are now playing
OF the Rockford and West Philadelphia
trams TO them Jerry looked Bot or
than he ever has. He is not the fat, STUN
by fellow l." was when playing semj.pro
iossUnal bail here, but is If ordinary bald
and height Perhaps his recent spell of
illness also has something to do with his
weight, but nevertheless pcr o., who know
sail he will shortly be aLlc To ritch bettur
ball than ever Jerry returned to Bnlti.
more last night ard before leaving told II
friend he expected To be at work again be.
fore the week Is out,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-07-26
JERRY TURNS DETECTIVE.


jerry" Nop', OF the Baltimore baso ball
team, who Is visiting his many friends
here. this morning appeared in the role OF
detective and proved himself as much u
sarress In that line as ho Is u baio bali
twrier Jerry" was at tho station h9ua,
wien Detective Bernard Money wa,
handed q dispatch from r. 5. johnson, q.
s;.ocAlny Dli., asking him to arrest y
described p0lnnAer, who wonld DO on tho
train reaching this city at ll.l5 O'Clock.
ThcI- ware few officers about tho Off %
at the ti!mo md Us they wore busy "Bar.
rsy." asked 'Jorry" III no would go with
him to .ho train and Look up tho m,n.
The ball pitcher consented and tOgcthyr
they hurried to tho =. ". 6 d depot
reAching 1t just rs the train they wanjpl
drew in Jerry boarded tho second car
and having description OF THO felllw,
spotted him and called Detective McVcy
to mnke tho arrest.
The fellow Of unpronounciblc name, was
placed in Tho patrol wagon, Jerry" ami
McNuy returned to the station house with
their prisoner, who Is charged with tho
larceny Of s3l from man with whom no
Lived ut stoeGiey Much Of tho money was
found on the prisoner.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-07-26
DOT s.

Seven 81 the eleven curtains taken from
ths 5oGsn No. lDea Nea, Fourth street baVo
been returned
ch.rty.tw me,a be.s Of the Wilmington
Bicycle Cia5 rode to Chester Heights YES.
tS-aAy
Tn, Wslts schooner yacht, Hndccard
CD FRIDAY ~. lenvs the yards of her rund.
ers, the Ha!.an md Hoi.ingsworth Com
paGy, auG 60 to New York.
MS Euch Gallagher, of No. 7Oj East
Nintb street died Suddenly yesterday. She
had not been sick, blt was suddenly taken
I'll and although doctor was summoned,
died bet2Te be- arrived
The children OF tho Eas. End Mission
had an Cut!rg IN BraGdywinc Park On Sat.
GrGhy Wagons loaned by the Charles
Warner ard George W. Bush & Sons Com.
paL:es carr.ad tao children there.
l. Il RcynO!d, n brakeman on tho p.
W !; B. Railroad le. from u locomotive
teatei at West street about midnight and
cal bis body badly, beside receiving tutor
Ia. .E.@-.es, Which, however, are not nec.
e5ser.!y fatal
TEe work Of placing in tho now str.ngers
ard the new Trucks at the Third street
crossing Of the =, W. & y. railroad IN this
city was not started to-day as was expect.
cd, ana It Ia probable that 1t will not BIO
started for severa! weeks.