davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-01

-
December wheat, New York. S25s So
december wheat, Duluth. 7yB S0Z
December wheat, st. Louis...76 TIA
CHICAGO, Sept. 29.-wheat dipped to-
day on easy cables, good weather and
large Danubian shipments, but recovered
on local buying, October closing 1s0hc
lower. Corn closed &c, and oats a shade
Gown. Provisions closed unchanged.
Wheat was dull. Liverpool was sd
lower at the close, the Wea ther III the
Northwest clear and private cable put
The weeks Danubian shipment at 1885,
V0 bu, and the worlds at 5000 600 Du
October opened at 761z @76c, and on sell
ING by eNenth hour longs dropped TO
bought, ana October recoN cred to f64c,
closing steady 7s@1Ac lower at I61a7638c
CleaIanceS were 275,000 bu. Primary re-
ceipts aggregated 9S1 eco bu, compared
with i, 80, 0Go bu last year.
Minneapolis and Duluth report 406 cars,
against 409 last week and S76 year ago.
Local receipts We're 273 cars, of con-
tract grade. Seaboard sales were EOS, 900
bu and the export here 81, GOO bu.
Corn was duh and weak on the re-
celpts, 974 cars, 149 cars more than had
been estimated, There was plenty. Tor
sale all day and the demand was slack.
October sold between 3914c and 3S12c,
closing S4c lower at 3S5sc.
oats We're also dull, trade being con-
fined chiefly TO changing with the Oete-
ber-NoYember spread at 3s@15c and the
October-December at 5s0D1c. These OPP
eraGons are creating a large short in
terest One house changed 100000, buying
October and selling December Receipts
We're Z36 cars. October sold between 2fkc
and 21$4c and closed a shade lower at
215sc.
Provisions were quiet, but the market
showed a strong undertone, based OIL a
demand from shorts and fair buying by
outside interests. The range of prices
was narrow and the close unchanged
from yesterday. January pork SLIGO;
January lard, s6.7745@6.SO; January ribs,
Estimated receipts Monday: Wheat,
275 cars; corn, SIS cars; oats, $40 cars;
hogs, 81 900 head
The leading futures ranged as follows:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-01
PRODUCE AND FRUIT

Butter steady and in active demand
Receipts light. Creameries-Extras. 90l5c:
firsts, zee Dairies-Hand separator, i5c;
extras, l79lSc. Ladles-Extras, 14@i5c;
Cheese = Market steady and active.
Twins, fancy full cream, 102t TIl15c: full
cream, Young America, new, I1a012c;
Swiss cheese, old. 1211a0l4c; Iinburger. as
to grade, 615Q11c.
Eggs Market steady: receipts fair.
Fresh stock cases included. loss off, 15c
Beans-Market firm. Fancy navy, per
bu, 81 2542S5; medium hand-picked, per
bu. 81 600. So
Peas-Yellow peas, $1.25; fancy green,
Potatoes-steady; fair demand New
potatoes, per bu, 23@2Sc
getabfes-Caulifower per dog, 6oc;
beets, per dez, 60c; lettuce, per doz. 4Oc
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-01
DULUTH.

DULUTH. MINI, Sept. 29zThe market
was very duh and featureIess today. 1t
opened sc off at soc. sold at SO11sc at 9:32,
al 79$4c at 9:41, at 797sc at 9:47, at 79%c at
closed at 797se. Cash sales were $4,000 bu
at December price. Wheat-No. hard.
cash SEC, to arrive size; September,
S1Ac; December, Size; May, Size; No. l
September, 793Ic; December, 79Ac; May,
S2!ac; No. 2-northern, 4Ac;5 No 8 spring,
7l&c: Oats 23a4 Q2S5ac; rye 525ac; barley,
September, S1.4S; October, S1.47; Novem,
Der, as; December, $1.44; May, S4S.
Corn, 397Sc. Car spectlon-Wheat, Sc:
corn, 6; oats 1; rye, 9; barley, 20; fax, Sc.
rye, 2.149 bu; barley, 1880 bu; flax, 59. 225
bu. Shipments-W Wheat 1890 bu; corn,
10000 bu; fax, 1920 blu.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-01
IN WALL STREET.
Dealings Were Limited and LargeIy
ProfessionaI. -- 90,

Close Day.
Cali money New York;. IL u
NEW YORK, Sept. 2e.-The stock mar
ket was a narrow and professional af-
fair today, which ended with a show e
animation and strength on account OF
an active demand from the short inter-
est, which covered on the bank state
ment.s This element saw encourage
ment in the fact that the inroad upon
the banking surplus was restricted to
less than $4,000 09O, while a much heavier
depletion was. expected. This sentiment
seemed not to be affected by the fact
that decline in the reserve require
ments of over So, 600, 0C0 was responsible
for this result, which was brought about
by contraction of S.. 66S, 400 in the out
standing loans of the banks. The actual
decrease in cash was slightly in excess
of that of last week, as had been expect
ed. The early selling of stocks was en-
courased by selling for foreign account
and by rumors of financial difficulties in
Berlin, where the exigencies of a settle
ment caused jump of per cent in the
rate for short discount. bills. The steel
stocks were rather firm throughout In
timations from officials of the great
trunk lines of an Intention to provide
for the years need forthwith at the
the group. Large receipts of raw sugars,
doips away with some danger OF a short
age, helped sugar. A feature was the
further. marking down of sterling ex-
change rates by exchange bankers IN
spite of the nominal condition of the
Saturday market.
The bond market was weak in the ear
lier part of the week, but recoveries IN
some issues made the market irregular
later. Dealings We're not large at any
time. United States new IS advanced e
and the old As and 5s declined a in the
bid price.
STOCK QUOTATIONS.
Furnished by Charles H T. Smith &
Co, members of the New York Stock eX-
change, Pioneer Press building, who have
direct wires to Chicago and New York.
Closing prices are bid:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-01
tofered
W V1saGfai BANK STATEMENT

H0HA1SQ. E3 81
WEEKLY BANK STATEMENT he
weekly bank. statement of averages of
the associated banks shows Loans SSH
Az. 600 decrease, S5.66S, 400, deposits SSSi,-
EOS. 800. decrease $f2,764.7G0; circulation
S29, $50, 100 increase 1898, 800; legal tenders
1852. 800 decrease 81 159, 500: specie Ste
156, 400. decrease "a 642, 4e0; reserve S23f 49,
3C0, decrease $GgS0Q, 500; reserve require
S221 176,700, decrease Sc, 191 Us; surplus ST.
9a2, 500. decrease S3,609. 725.
NEW YORK MONFY-New Y ork, Sent.
-Close-Money on call nominal; loan
closed offered at per cent; sterling ex-
change weak, with actual business in
bankers bill al s4.S51k@s4. $50 for tlema nj
and at $4S2A for sixty days; posted rates,
S4.S3@4. S31a and. $4.S7@4.S71a: commercial
bills, $4.82t4 a.. S234 bar silver, 63Sss; sill
Yer certificates, 637zG6t11s; Mexican dollars,
4S7s
FOREIGN FINANCIAL-New York,
Sept. 29-Commerciafc IA dyertiser's s, Lon
don financial cablegram:. The market
here was lethargic and dull all around
today. There was practically no tension.
because of the monetary and political
apprehensions which, prevailed. The
American department was fea tureless
Prices We're lower, following the New
York lead. though the Quotations gener-
ally We're above parity Berlin appar-
entity is still inclined to sell. Money was
not so scarce today as was expected, ow-
ing to the repayment made yesterday by
the Bank. Discount was a shade cas-
Ter. Gold to the amount of 100000, 900
has been exported to Roumania Silver
was steady, but quieter;-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-01

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour
dull; winter patents, 3.906D4 10; straight,
IS. 20W3SO; clears, $3.2O@3.60; spring spe-
eial, $40; patents. s. 60a4. 10: straights,
s.. l0ll360; bakers, S2.90Q2S0. Wheat-No.
3, 75Il779sc; No 2 red, 760D78c. Corn
no. 2, 3S7s@3934c; No. yellow, S9@S92c
Oots-No. 2 oats, 221ae; No. 2 white, ECO
&c; No. white, 240251ac Rye-No. g
5I12c. Barley-Fair to cncice mailing, 81
@57c. Flax Seed-No. l, S1.471a; No. 1
northwestern $1.4712. Timothy Seed
Prime, $4.30Q445. Fork-Mess, per Dbl,
$12.20al2, 25. Lard-Per 100 lbs, $7.121b6
Us. Short Ribs-S:des Qoose), $81O@6 rs
Shoulders-Dry saited (boxed) 6A @69sc
Sides-Short clear 0boxed), S. 20G7S. so
Whisky-basis Of high wines, $12l. Re
Seeipts-Flour, 2oOOO bbls; wheat, 800, coo
bu; corn $4,000 bu; oats, 10000 bu; rye,
1000 bui barley, $1,000 bu. Shipments
Flour, 10000 bbls; wheat, $4,000 bu; corn,
799,Gt0 bu; oats, 81, 900 bu: rye, 1900 bU:
BARLEY, $1,000 bu. On the Produce Elk
change the butter market ranged, full
ereameries, 16q21c; dairies, 13@1Sc. Eggs
fli1n, fresh, 1512c. Cheese dull 1014 GG11%tc
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-01
THE LIVE STOCK MARKETS.

SOUTH ST. PAUL, Sept. 29.-Receipts
at the Union stock yards today (esti-
i mated GOV We're: Cattle, 1.209; calves 100;
Ofhclal receipts Friday: Cattle, l52;
calves, 10; hogs, 1858; sheep, 4,164; cars,
Receipts thus far in September. COM
pared with the same period in Sentar9 bn1..
1899 are as folIoxvs,-t
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-01
SHEEP.

Comparative receipts:
Total for today (estimated) ............1,2 200
"A week ago ......-.................. None
a year ago ...c;...;;..;............ None
lambs, $4.s0@4S5; fair to good, s4 4G@4.6
good to choice fat wethers, So 40G3 IS;
fair to good, So 25G1s. 40; good to choice fat
ewes, $3.25QS.40; fair to good $3.1CG3.25;
good to choice stock and feeding lambs,
$4Q4.25; fair to good, $S5Oa4; feeding
wethers, $325@3.50; stock and feeding
ewes, $S;15QS;S5; thin sheep, sos; buck
Offerings today included a train of
Westerns that arrived late yesterday.
Fat sheep and lambs quiet at unchanged
prices. Stock and feeding stuff active at
steady prices.
ReDreSenta live S3 les.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-01

OF ste WRIT
Notice is hereby given that the Village
Council Of the Village of Stewart, Nc
Leod county, Minnesota. will receive
bids for the sale of the bonds OF, said
village at the Village Hall. in said VII
Iage, on the 10th day of October. A. D.
1900. at one clock p. m. of said day
Said bonds will be issued and sold for
the purpose of erecting and construct
Ing a system of water works for pub
l lie and private use In said village. to-
gether with all necessary wells, tanks,
pumps, buildings, machinery, and APP
paratus necessary therefor; there will
be ten bonds of 500 each; they will each
of them be dated Nov. list. A D. 1900;
will bear interest at the rate OF per
cent per annuln, payable serni-annual-
", and will become Que Nov. LIST, 1910:
Nov. LIST, 1911; Nov. LIST, 1872: Nov. LIST
1913; Noy. LIST, 1871 Nov 1st. 1915: Nov.
1st. 1915; Nov. LIST. 1917; Nov. LIST. 1913:
Nov. LIST, 1919.
Dated at Stewart, Minnesota. this 10th
day of September, A. ID. $500.
BY order OF the Village Council.
G. w. TINKER,
President of the YInage Council
Attest: Ernest BRpmsRrten.
Village ReeorNex.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-01
BONDS

I s 2sr. w,Lreg1o4 g. Z. c. lists. 1851
Do coup .1o41a MI {. gen 5s122&
90 IS, reg. .lGe2l Nor, Pacific IS. 63zs
do IS, coup. .109A do. Is 1885,
do new Is, reg. 134Zs NsYo,C & SL.4s1011S
40 new is,coupl34b N. 4 w con.4s SO
do cd As, reg. .114$4 6aF. Nav Isis. 100
do Old As, coup1153{ do As .......... I02
90 9s, reg. .l13H tQE 5. Line 6s.. .127M
90 9S. coup. .1i3A do con- IS lib
District Is. '65s. .1Z5 lReading gen Is. $751;
AIch gen. As. 1905 r. 6. W. lists. 1874
do adj. 4s. ssh SL& I'M. cor. 5s19 2i4
Cana. 50. Eds. ...1O5 k5.E.& SF. gen. 6s122A
EneSa d O.41as 98l2 st Paul con. ....168
do 5s ...........I18 StP,C. & P1sts1173s
y. & NV .con.Ts139 do 5s $500. 1854
do S. f. deb.5s120 30 TPacifs As RI
Chi. Term. As. 81 So. Ry. IS - i091s
Col. So. ISL. 70 S. &. & r. 6s... sc
D. & r, G. lists .10S T. & f. 1sts..... l13
do Is .......... 9I1a do DDS ......, 60
Erie gen. 4s..... 6S IL. Pacific Is 104%
F.W. Z y. C1sts 70 Wabash lists ..I171t
fGen. Flee 5s. ..I1S Go eds 1890. .101
20. Cent lists. lib West Shore As. .1l242
i. & n. uni. As. 9S3l wis Cent. lists. SO
M. *. & r. 2j!s. Go Va. Centuries :. S9S4
do As ....... 91K
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-01
Receipts thus far in 1900 compared with

Total for today (estimateO 800
a ,rao eso OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. .......29l
quotations: Good to choice light. Sc. 300
e'S9 mixed and butchers, $5.0Od5. 25; good
to prime heavy, s5.OO@5 20; fair heavy,
SS4.5500g475; boars, $1.75@2.50; pigs and sl1ips
e0.5VGE4. 10. csE@4IT st.lgs4-lg : =. $50
Market barely steady Receipts were
1alr for Saturday and Included some
c5olce h9gs. Lights sold, IS. 3Oa5. 35; mix
30 One bunch Of choice heavy sold ar
So;2212. Rough heavy, $3.50.
representative sales:
MiXal and RutcherS-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-01
TRAVELLERS r117nE


UNION DEPOT, SIBLET STREET.
Trains leave and arrive at st Paul a.
follows:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-01
CATTLE

Il II
Comparative receipts:
Total Tor today (estimated) 300
4 wee week ago 800. ......... None
Quotations Good to cno1ca H;;ta, 10
steers, I.65@5.l5; fair to good, s4.s504 co:
common to fair, $4@4. 25; good to cI7oice
butcher cows. and heifers. IS 50d4. Is: fair
TO good butcher ecws and heifers, $275Gs
$50; thin cows. and Gamers, 81 'T5G5a *.
choice corn-fed bulls, SS5004: fsir ~
good butcher bulls. $685. bologna
bulls. $250@2.75I good 20 choice veais. S5Ss
s; fair to good veals. $4Gl5; good 10 ch6Ice
feeders, SO. 75G4.10; fair 10 good feeders
540gS IS; good to choice stock steers, S. 40
81. 50Q2.S0; good to choice stock cows and
helfers, S2.I5G3.10; fair to good 81 5662 *:
comm % s $22 4o good to choice steer
good to choice heifer calves, 81. 75GI3: fair
to good. s.. 5e@2.T5; stock and Sfeedine-
bulls 50. 50qS; good to choice mixers and
springers' .s $SS@4o' good to fair. SSe935
Westerns : Good to choice butcher
steers. S4,25@4.75; fair to good, s.. 1904 *.
SS5O@4; fair to good butcher, 1903. SO:
good to choice feeders $404: 25:s choice
stock COWS end heifers. S2.75@S1O; fair to
good, $2.50@2. IS.
Receipts We're very largely Westerns,
with only small part on sale. Trading
was confined almost exclusively to the
common and tail-end cattle left in the
yards, and quite little was moved. bulk
selling around 50. But few good cattle
of any Kind in and market dull ana
| quiet.
Representative sales:
Butcher Cows and Heifers-
! No. W.T. PriceiNo. W.T.. Price
/ l ............ 800 So O6l 1......... 1920 So Is
| q VEST. .1O11 8 S5l15 Vest. 1000 2 rs
| Veal Calves
/ 1880. so 50 75i .....,..... 12O IS %
Stock Cows and Heifers-
/ ............ $40 81 2Oi / ........... 600 50 70
Common and Taiings-
............ $40 80 0OI / ............ $50 81 90
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-01
STILL ON THE DOWN GRADE
BEARISH ADVICES CLIPPED AN
OTHER QUARTER CENT FROM
OCTOBER WHEAT
CHICAGO MARKET WAS DULL
Corn and Oats Both Lost Fraction
aIIy-PrOvisiOns Were Firm on
Quiet Market, Closing
Unchanged.
CHICAGO MARKET WAS DULL

Close. Day.
December wheat, Minneapolis77B- TS3s-1I
December wheat, Chicago LIS 1854
December wheat, New York .S25s IS
December wheat, Duluth. 1875 S6A
December wheat, st. Louis. 10 ia
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-01
W. n. CAMPBELL
COMMISSION COMPANY
Live Stock Commission Merchants
Union Stock Yards,
@oBTH aT RuHIV

SOUTH ST. PAUL4
Consignments and correspondents so
ucited. Market reports furnished on APP
plication
No live stock bought or sold on our own
References-Sto Yards bank. south
st. Raul: Security bank, Zunbrota; Hon.
A. 7. Koerner. state treasurer. Capitol
building, st. Paul; A C. Anderson, cash.
Ter st Paul National bank ST. Paul
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-01
epresentaii tive sales:

Among the shippers on the market
We're: A. D. Saekett, GAINESVILLE: Arnold
& Burg. NicolIet; George Mennie, Welno;
Miller Bros. & Steele, Porter; Morning
Star Cattle company, J. A. Davis, Chase
& Frye, Townsend Bros, J. Converse, T.
NJ. Nheman, Avoca; G. w. Dodge, Ma
della; $. Soil. Park River; Theodore Gar
rison, MinneiSkd e. L. Ogilvie.
MIDWAY HORSE MARKET-Minne-
sofa Transfer, ST Paul. Minn.-Barret &
Zimmerman report trade for the past
week full of activity with an unrgent de-
mand on all desirable grades. The bulk
of the sales varied on IS to $40 higher
basis. The competition on logging
horses was of a strong nature Wiscon-
sin lumbermen were leading in the buy
ing with the strongest demand eoncen-
trated on superior quality drafters. The
common and lighter horses were some
what neglected and grew very dull to-
ward the close of the week Mules had
a brisker tone and better prices. Quo
tations
Drafters, choice ............. $3.50 to $50
Drafters. common to good. 115 to las
Farm mares, choice ...,....... 100 to $50
Farm mares, common to good. $50 to IS
Mules 80 to lbs
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-01

Stevens, 0'Brien, Cole & Albrecht. At
torneys for Assignee, Bank Of Mime
eeta Building. St Paul. MINI.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-22

complete political Transformation Of the
union. From the year 1900 to 1860, the
democratic party-for about TWENTY-FIVE.
years of that time designated the rev
publican party-elected every president
except two: the wings, Harrison in 1910
and Taylor in 1s4S Moreover, the presi-
dental Office was held by southern men
during more than two-thirds Of those
sixty years. The south was dominant
and dictated party politics.
From 1860 to 1884 the slavery agita-i
ton and devotion to the union trans
ferred the political power to the north
and the republican party uninterrupt-
eddy; and for one-half of the sixteen
years since 1884 that party has also held
the office of president. The election of
Cleveland in 1884. and his reelection in
1892, instead of strengthening the hold
of the democratic party on the govern
ment and thus giving it a new lease Of
power, like that it held for the first forty
years of this century, proved SO destruc-
tive8that the rebuilding of the party on
new principles became necessary in 1886.
The political domination which the
south lost by the civil war 1t will never
regain. and by its recent disfranchise-
nt5of its negro citizens it has made
it's political doom more certain. Wher-
ever this disfranchisement extends its
elections are farcical. Having got rid of
all political OPPOSITION by excluding it
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-22
THE PLATFORM.
fChicago5 Tribune. 4

tits substantially formulation Of the
principles upon which President McKin-
ley and his administration have consist
emily acted in the last four years. The
people OF the United States have in
idorred the republican policy on all the
old issues. and they will indorse that on
the new issues. It isa magnificent plat
form on which to win at the polls.
[Chicago Timse- Herald.]
The platform OF 1900 has many planks,
but practically only two about which
the campaign this yearswill rage. There
relate to trust legislation and our obli-
cations in regard to the islands acquired
as q result Of the Spanish war.
On the question OF TRUSTS" the re-
publican national platform adopted at
Philadelphia yesterday places the party
In q position that must command the
support OF all men who hate demagogy
and who recognize the right OF the pro-
duclng classes to com ine and to co-op-
crate to meet new business conditions.
GOmaha Bse.1
r. The platform will be approved by all
Republicans and no one who reads III
plain and unequivocalgd declarations car
have any doubt regarding the principal
i and policiessof the pnhltcaa party. d;
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-22
FOR puRER AIR.

A hygienic Journal speaks OF the diff
ficulty Of insuring full and complete
ventilation Of the rooms in which peo-
pie live and work and have their daily
being. To do this during cold win
ter's day would often necessitate the
wearing of an arctic costume, but at
night each man is his own master. For
seven or eight hours ont Of the twenty
four most people can decide whether
they will breathe pure air or foul.
Judging from the position OF the win
dow sastes as seen in walk thru the
streets in the early morning, even in
summer, the vast majority deliberately
choose the foul air rather than the
pure. Doctors say that the amount OF
Ill health caused by this exclusion OF
fresh air is incalculable. The idea that
room can be efficiently ventilated
thru such mere chink as is afforded
by lowering tine s.sii. about al. inch Is
palpsbly erroneous. Unless there Is q
fire in the room nothing short OF a
widely open window will give ventila-
ton enough to make the air inside q
room equal TO. or anythins approach
! Ing, the air Of The street In purity. II
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-22

from the suffrage. it has become politi-
3cally staEnant and has lost the respect
full consideration of the rest of the un-
ion. without regard to partisan differ
.encsS. Its electoral votes are set aside
by Themselves, as having no really rep
sresantatNe Significance. and its intlu-
jence on the political sentiment of the
union il generally gone. The hopes of
the new democracy Of Organism, how
ever, depend absolutely upon that politi-
cal oligarchy. Except for the unrepre-
sentative votes of the 3 outtl Bryan
would have cut only ridtculons figure
~, the election of 1896 OF the l76 cleo
toral votes obtained by him, all except
forty six came from the south beyond
the. border states.
The demonstration was one of thu
most valuable results of the election of
1886. 1t proved that wherever there is
freA and reasonable political discussion
the great majority of the American peo-
pie g re resolutely for national honor and
integrity. President McKinleys appeal
Was to their intelligence and their pat
fiotism; and in the border states of the
south which We're not dragged into the
secession movements was as effective
as 1t was generally a the north, for In
them political discussion was free and
normal.
I. was an election of more solid edu-
eating value to the people, wherever it
WAS a free and fair election. than had
been any other in the history Of the re-
public. 1t showed the world tina, the
American people are governed by sound
sense and are capable of deciding intel
| ligently great questions of fianance and
the currency.
The election of 1900 will again put to
/ the test these qualities and abilities of
1 the people and We have no fear of the
result wherever there is free discussion
lard constitutional expression of the pop
ular will is allowed. Again there is to be
a reasoning canvass. The political
Transformation produced by the practi-
cal execution of long -continued threats
Ito break up the union was repeated hi
4 1886 when he threats were against its
i honor and financial integrity, and it will
be repeated again this year. Before
next November reasonable and sensible
men Of all parties will understand how
great is the peril to their own and the
national prosperity invited by the dem
l.ocratic party.