davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1900-01-18
RAMBLES OF THE RAMBLER
BREEZY NEWS, VIE VS. AND
What He Sees and Hears While
Roaming the Streets.

about inaugurating a query col
umn in the ARGUS. We get SO
many letters from subscribers
asking questions about everything
in the world except what they
owe on back subscription. 1t is
somewhat singular that they
should overlook such an important
subject, when they mention SO
many others of much less impor-
lance.
At a convention of the Finny
tribe held the other day under the
railroad bridge across Little river,
resolutions we're passed condemns
ing the waters of that river as an
abiding place and enjoining the
heads of families of the fnny tribe
to make their homes in the placid
stream of the Neuse. The black
skin population, consisting of cat
fish, cells and b%ullfrogs, were dis
franchised by an amendment to
the constitution last summer, and
were not given representation in
the Convention, else the resolution
would never have passed, as this
class is greatly in the majority.
**
We have the weather always
with US, something like the poor.
It is the cherished subject Of all
human observation. In Scotland
every person, high or low, has a
barometer. That barometer is
closely inspected every morning.
and the day will be the 'guid or
baad," rs the glass shows forth
it's message. In this country we
take the rain, the snow, the suns
shine, the shadows fall as
they come without question.
Few of us ever see a "glass,' as
the phrase goes; we don't car
what the "glass'' or the clerk of
the weather may say. We take the
weather as it comes.
We don't like to be making
threats all the time and we make
this notice now as a last warning,
and if be has any friends they bet
ter have a talk with him-we
mean the man that has been read
ing this paper all along and reads
it every day now and never has
subscribed for it. He slips around
and reads it in the stores where the
proprietors take it and pay for it.
Tue proprietors have kicked about
it and say this fellow grabs the
paper before they get hold of it.
He thinks we don't know him,
but we do, and if he don't come
around and pay for years sub
scription in advance we are go
ing to tell who he is and all
| about him-when he dies.
, *
There is a certain man in this
town who writes funny things
sometimes, and most always
writes a spring poem TELLING
{ when cold weather is gone. He
usually addresses his poem to the
ARGUS, and this has caused mucl
!, abuse to be heaped on his head o:
late. The people have actually &C
l cused him of being thesRambler
> This is carrying the thing too
far. Here we have sat up nigh
after night trying to write some
! thing funny for the people tx
read-have worried and studied
and wrote and rewrote and rub
bed out and wrote again ant
: then have somebody else blamed
with what we have done. It's toe
bad. It is enough to chill the
amhition of a noat mnoh Loss
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1900-01-18

|
a mass meeting Of the citizens
and then .postponing the thing
infinitely. No sooner did the
Rambler read the call In the
ARGUS than he went to work to
get him up a speech to say. We
sat up till 4 O'clock in the morn
ing writing the speech and say
ing it over. The last time we
said 1t over we walked up the
baby and got the dog to barking.
The neighbors aeked Mrs. Ram
bier next day which one of these
itineran evangelists was preach
ing at our house that night, 1t is
a lot of trouble to get up a speech
There's a good deal of work
about it. We don't mind such
things ourselves, because we are
used to It, but we do hate it for
the young man who took us into
his Office tosday and read US his
speech which he had prepared
for the same event. He talked
feelingly about the matter and
showed his disappointment.
We shall not attempt to answer
any more questions about the
Constitutional Amendment until
we learn something more about it.
We are satisfied it is agood thing,
because everybody says SO, and
we are going to vote for it, but
we don't understand all that part
where it speaks about ancestors.
We can't see where they had any
thing to do with it. Some of them
have long since passed away, and
we are opposed to bringing their
names into the transaction at all,
but we r not opposed to the
amendment. The Rambler had
hoped that no one else would ask
him anything about the business
until he heard Charley Aycock
make his big speech on the sub
ject, and explain how it all came
about, and then we could tell
others. AS it is now we have told
all we know and a great many
things we don't know, and we are
really afraid we will mislead some
of our confding friends who do
us the honor to come for enlight-
eminent. All we have to say for
the present is, vote for the amend
ment and you will make no mis-
take. You can just bet it's all
right, or Charley Aycock wouldn't
have anything to do with it.
The more we think about it the
madden we get. It has been just
four hours since it all happened
and we are madden now than
we've been at all. The fact is, we
didn't get mad right off at first,
"nohow." We didn't fully realize
what had happened until the mar
had done and turned the cor.
nerve are speaking about that
man that came to the Office to.
day while everybody else was
gone to dinner 1--WE didn't have
any to go toy and made us give
him the last quarter we had to
buy him a square meal, so he
said. He left here and wen
right straight to a saloon, AND
they don't keep a restaurant ir
that saloon, either. We dom
care so much what he did with
the quarter as we do about the
way he had of getting it. He
came in and said he was an ole
Confederate soldier, and said If
we didn't give ANYTHING we were
no gentleman and shook his fst
in our face, ana said he'd SLAP
the taste out Of our mouth. Rath-
er than have any fuss with hiu
we give him our last quarter. He
went down the street, so the
boys said, and told them he
scared US, and that he wasn'
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1900-01-18

"Self Preser walton is the first law of
nature" and to take Hoods Sarsa-
parllla on the first appearance of i'm.
pure blood is an important step toward
preservation. It makes rich, red blood
and insures good health,
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1900-01-18

Hoods Pills are non-irritating, mild;
effective.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-10-23

death of Mrs. Anton Steiner, eldest
daughter of Paul Rettich. Of this city.
at her home, 372 Hastings street, Chi
cago. The funeral occurred today.
Mrs. f. H. Calkins died last night
at the home of her son, j. Z. Calkins-
city editor of the Davenport Demo-
crat, in Davenport. aged II years.
after lingering illness with COM
plication of ailments. She was a
native of Ohio, having settled in Bur-
ington, Iowa, with her parents in
1889. Last August she came to Dav-
export to reside with her son. The
interment will be at Burlington
Thursday.
Celestia, the 6-months-old child of
Mrs. Kate Holmes, colored, died Sat
urday and was buried yesterday from
the mothers home, 40 Seventh ave-
nue..
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-10-23

Mrs. Lille y. Smith, who died yes
terday at her home in Edgewood park,
is 10 be buried tomorrow afternoon
with services ut o'clock, at the
home, S27 Forty-fourth street. Sur
Viving members of the family are,
besides the husband, j. e. Smith,
four children. liter Z Mary +
Martha III. and s-..Jel L. brother, T..
ID. Swander, and 4 sister. Mrs. Ida
Schofer, both of Moline. Deceased
was a charter member of Mayilowcr
Camp. K y. y and an earnest worker
in the order
The funeral of the late c. p. AL
brecht was held from the home in
Port Byron AT III O'Clock this morning.
The services were conducted by Rev.
A Harper, intorment being made in
the Port Byron cemetery. The funeral
was largely attended, = mum Der from
the three cities being present 10 pay
the las; tribute Of respect.
Announcement is received of the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-10-23
Accidentally shoots Himself.

Durant Howard, editor of the Rock
Island Republican, was the victim Of
an unfortunate mishap at his home,
1856 Second avenue, last night, re.
volver that he had been carrying
accidentally discharging while he was
in the act of transferring it from his
pocket to his desk. and inflicting q
painful flesh wound in his left side.
The ball struck q rib, glanced
off and fell to the floor. Drs. +. II.
First, q. i Eyster and f. NJ. Sala
were summoned to dress the wound,
which is not considered at all serious.
Mr.. Howard will be laid up for sew
Prnl DAYS.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-10-23
ALKING SKIRTS.

200 new walking skirts in fine Mel
ton and golf plaid back cloth, colors
brown, gray, black and ozfords, worth
$3.50, for this special sale $3.50 and
80 -
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-10-23
YOUNG 6 McCOMBS'
Extra Special for "wednesday and Thurs
day Black Dress Goods Sale, Wedues-
day and Thursday.

1 Extra Special FOR "wednesday and Thurs
! day Black Dress Goods Sale, Wedues-
| day and Thursday.
| The most astonishing values in
black dress goods Rock Island has
ever shown. 1t is without exception
the best opportunity for securing 8
beautiful black dress that has ever
| occurred in this city. We have made
a fortunate purchase of black dress
| goods at one-half to one-third their
regular value. which makes it posi-
| be for US TO make this astonishing Of
| fer.
i2-inch black wool and mohair En-
glish pierola cloth, one of the popu-
| lar wcaves OF the season. In lengths
from 1 yards TO % yards. values from
$3.50 20 So sc, all at one price for this
| sale-9Sc per yard.
45-inch black all wool serge, regular
price zoe. for this sale 39c per yard.
40-inch black all wool satin soliel,
regular price Soc, for this sale 4Sc.
COLORED DRESS GOODS SALE.
36-inch Zibelire plaids, regular
price soc, for this sale 33c per yard.
5S-inch homespun in brown, grey,
blue and black, for this sale SOC per
yard.
AZ inch all wool suitings, regular
price 45c, for this sale pc per yard.
52-inch cheviot in blue and black,
REGULAR price 81, for this sale 69c per
Y ard.
DRESS GOODS FINDINGS.
Every customer buying dres goods
to the amount of 81 and over will be
entitled to the following:
e yards cam brio at &c a yard.
yards silesia at &c yard.
yards brush binding at SC yard.
l card hooks and eyes at &c card
l set twin dress stays &c.
l spool silk 30 yards, &c.
l spool best 200 yards cotton thread
&c.
WALKING SKIRTS.
200 new walking skirts in fine Mel
ton and golf plaid back cloth, colors
brown, gray, black and oxfords, worth
$50, for this special sale $3.50 and
81 IN
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-10-23

Washington. D. G., Genesee Pure
Food company, lie Roy. y. Y. Gen
tlemen: Our family realize so mnch
from the use of Grain-O that feel
must say word to induce others to use
it. If people are interested in their
health and the welfare of their chill
dren they will use ho other beverage.
| have used them all. but Grain-O l
have found superior to any. for the
reason that il is solid grain. Yours
for health. c. +. MTEEs
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-10-23
BrIEht's Disease.

High living, iutemperance, exposure
and many other things bring OIL
Bright's disease FOley's Kidney Cure
will prevent BEght's disease and all
other kidney or bladder disorders, If
taken in Time. For sale by all drug
riStS
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-10-23
Notice to Contractors.

Sealed proposals will be received at
the city clerks Office, Rock Island,
Ill, until Monday, Nov. 3, 1900, at
; o'clock p. m, for the erection of
sse house No. ). Plans and speciii-
cations are on file at the city clerk 5
Office. The city reserves the right to
reject any or all bids.
III. &. SCHAFFER City Clerk
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-10-23
CITY CHAT.

VI SE1HI-
Stoves at Hynes'.
j. n. Boro for insurance.
Buy a home Of Reidy Bros.
j. y. Boro for real estate.
For insurance z. j. Burns.
For real estate, Z. j. Burns.
Ask for Rock Island Girl cigar.
Miss Byrnes for fine millinery.
Imported hosiery at Stewards.
Knox and Stetson hats-Lloyd's.
Bloater mackerel at Passig Bros.
List your property with Reidy Bros.
Call for La Flor de Z. T. D., 10 cents
For nobby fall suit 90 to J. b.
Zimmer's.
just opened barrel of sauer kraut
at Horizons.
If you want your property sold list
1t with Hull & Co.
Try sample of 1. o. ID. Guaran-
teed to heal without a scar.
j. +. Hawthorne. dentist, Star
block, opposite Harper house.
If you want to buy or sell real cs-
tate, consult Goldsmith & Mckee.
Thirty-five cent merchants lunch
at noon hour at Harms restaurant.
Minnesota Snownak potatoes sold
10y the bushei or load at Passig Bros
Order your winter supply at once.
J, I'm Tracy. the old-time roadmas-
ter for the Milwaukee railway, is at
the point of death at his home in
Freeport.
Satisfied. That is what you will be
if you have your overcoat made at j.
Il, Zimmcrs.
. Passig Bros. will unload today car
load of fine Minnesota Snowflake po-
tatOcs.
Trinity guild will meet tomorrow
afternoon at , O'Clock at the home of
Mrs. McDanicls.
Order your winter supply Of pota-
toes Of Passig Bros. A car load of
Minnesota Snvwil4kes received today
The American laundry mas the best
plant and does the best work in the
quickest time of any in the three
cities.
The car load of Snowflake potetoes
received at Passig Bros are the finest
sold on the market this season. Or
der your winter supply at once.
John Mckinley. aged 10, and Miss
Sophie Schmitz. aged 10, were mar
ried in Davenport Saturday. Both
are from this city. I'D. .-4s.
The body OF the unknown man who
was so terribly mutilated in the Rock
Island yards early Monday morning
was buried this afternoon at the
county burying ground.
Stoves, stoves, wood stoves, soft
coal stoves, hard coal stoves, steel
and cast ranges, in fact all kinds of
stoves urequaled by anything on the
market. Summers &c Woodin.
Vincent NJ Gri,sell. q travelling
man from Emmetsburg, Ia, was re-
moved from this city To the Moline
hospital in the ambulance yesterday.
His condition is very critical.
All members are urged to attend
tonight's meeting of the Bryan and
Stevenson club at the Third avenue
quarters, Is business of Importance is
TO come up for consideration.
Several witnesses before the circuit
court from the lower end of the
coHnty went broke today on tie pres
Pect Of receiving their fees. They
had not been informed that the beard
of supervisors hsa to be taken iEto
account.
George c. Rhodes. Of Davenport,
had his middle finger on the left hand
crushed in buckle press at Rock
Island arsenal Yesterday. The in
jury was so seriOIs that the finger
was amPutated at the second joint by
DIR. Crawford.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-10-23

You little knew when first we met
That some day you would be
The lucky fellow I'd choose to let
Pay for my Rocky Mountain Tea.
Ask your druggist.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-10-23

1t is the humble man that advances.
He recognizes his imperfections and
strives to improve His progress is
the result of his knowledge of self
The vain. coDceited, arrogant man
stands still
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-10-23
Moodmen. Attention.

All members Of Camp 1850, NJ. W
A, are requested to meet at their hal
tomorrow night. when business of i'm
poTtance is to be transacted
W. =. GRIFFIN, V. G..
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-10-23
a Surc Sfru

When a young lady begins to mani
fest an interest in the arrangement
of Il young mans cravat. his bachelor
days are Numbered. II is time TO be-
gin TO hoard money.-C0IIier's Weekly.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-10-23

All horse shoeing shops in the city
will be closed tomorrow afternoon Il
attend the funeral of Mrs. Smith.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-09-22
ncimH,m-c Il Rnttlegromnd.

NJ. mud, . Ir,,.,. chairman Of
IN, ponrI,Ii,.,r ..t.,t,. oa,tr,l .nr,r,itton.
~ 1nInw.,ro ronn,t, -. rn1Inv.. tn' r,,,.
notiona1 cnnn,ittnn. "nolov.,rn.. tnrnn
nInat,,,I ,.,,,,.,' r,i.,l,t ,,r,,.o ,.or,. b,,i,
ro,. N1nILirlo, f., L,vn nc bo hod fam.
yo,r. moo IN r,.n .on,n nf tho othnr
IomI,tfnI st,to, lilo NI,r,.lord E,n-
.,,,I.,. w. ,,in,.i,,i, I,,iin,, ..I,,,,i,,
sIi, ,,,.,,. fr,r, lin, rhon foo n,Io.
...,... ,,,Is ,,,I,, :. ,,,,,., .1,,, I,.,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-09-22

Several letters and circulars written
by Agunaldo's lieutcnantS have lately
been captured and published. They
fully confirm the claim that the TGgal
rebels are depending solely on great
Dr. Bryan Senator Scott of West
Virginia describes the situation in
these few words: "The captured let
ters show that the quickest and easiest
way to end the hOStiliticS in the Philip
pines is to rc-clcct President Mckinley.
All the letters assert that the insur-
gents are holding out only in the hope
OF Bryan'S success and that if McNin-
ley is elected the Instruction will at
once collapse. The American people
will surely not be slow to see the point
They must see how much better it
would be for the inSurrcction to end it.
self in this way than to inauguratc Il
policy whereby this country would UNI
dcrtakc to establish Aguinaldo and his
small minority of Tagals as rulers over
so different tribes hostile to him, n
policy which would be impcrialistic in
the extreme and would ncccsstate our
maintaining large standing army in
the Philippines for many years if not
forever"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-09-22


crn Lime and Cement company.
Charleston: 1--WE look for continued
prosperity in the south. unless the
present conditions are disturbed by Il
change in the parties controlling the
government, which we do not think
will happen. We believe that you will
find this to |Dc the sentiment of the
majority OF the merchants down here"
Young \. Gresham, Atlanta: Mr..
Mckinley has made Il good president
and has shown craftsmanship of Il high
order. | am willing to say gladly:
We'll done, good and faithful servant.
Enter into your second term, and let
the wave of prosperity roll on Mr.
Bryan is great man in many respects
and would possibly make good presi-
dent, but the country is in no condition
to call for change. Business would
be necessarily greatly demoralized and
the country thrown into state of I'M
certainty in the event of his election
in November"
Nj. +. ii. GOuVcrncur. WilmingtOn
N. c.: Business is good, but it is be-
cause of the prevailing confidence in
the outcome of the election. Relative
to the effect of the election of McKin-
ley, | believe it is the general impress
sion among men of affairs that re-
neWal Of the great activity in business
experienced in the lastofew years will
naturally follow On the other hand,
it is thought that if Bryan, should be
elected an immediate panic would en-
sue, followed by four years of business
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-09-22
"Thc New Giant Over the SEN"

This cablcgram from London TO the
New York Herald will be read with
pride by all true Americans:
"All the powers of Europe eagerly
watch the trend Of American thought
in the world of politics. European
diplomats are actually looking to Amer
lea: as guide, not that the trained pol
iticians of Europe can see any, superb
GRITTY in the new diplomacy Of Wash
ington, but it is recognized in all the
capitals of the old world that the new
giant over the sea is entirely free to
act untrammeled by more or less dan
Eerous alliances"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-09-22

~, .-
..l,...,,., w. ''''. mes men, 'o';.''', ~
','.'' u ''''' l'"I'oi'' ....'.
CAV '''''' '''I'' -'H "' " '...
cav 'I''S'""" N"I1'''
,.,..,..,,.l....,. 80 g "'', '.l''-'
y r''',' '.'i' ""'''',U' I,''.+'-
,,,..'.'',,',, i'"''''' '''' oi'S
. .T ''''','' ,'l'"','''''' VI NOM
a,I ,,,.,.'., ' ''", ','>' ''' i''"t
VA, '''''''.'' '''''
,.,,,,',. =. 80 10, ms
r.-,,,. ''''''''-
,.,,,,,.,,. ,..,...-.,,.,..'., '''''''''', 10
.,,.. ;,.s..','',.', So '','',7 '''I VI ''I'
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.,....., -
..T '' ,'''' ''' "'''
''2''' " v''.'H
o'," l''
'''.'' ,''',,' 1'~'"
~
,,.,,,. l"i''' 80
;,,r'n,.',.,'., ',''' 90, '''''' 'oa
49,. ~. w. '..,''' o'''''',
ss,..,.,. 81
,-,,...r. .'..., -, ''''''',''+
4a,,, ','' ~
,,,,I
49, .,s,,. ,,,s.,'',,,, -
s4a4e5 4,..L A.. ~, - 49, 40
oontoi,, -
49,. ", ''''' '1''''
' ',I'', 80, ','N'' l-,''''
49,. a,..4,',, ~ r,. ,' - '',N'' 0i'''''''
~ 80, '''' "o",'' ~ "''''.,
'' W. 90, -
D,,.,,, 49,, .',,
= ''''''''''' NM - 81 IN
49,, ..,.., ..,..,,.,
P'''> ''''', '''''' i, "
Np"'Sl'l'"N iolc even Ill tI''I Sec'loh
lhaI McNIlli'F may DC reelected. We
summarize several of the letters here
with
A Change Would BE Dcpiored.
Mottu Dc Witt & Co. Investments
NorfoII,. "Thn nossihili+,, nf Rrvonis,,
:. o,o,,,.r, F., ,.t,, .,,,, ,,.,,,,,, - -.
''' NV ~ '''"1 .ii' SUI"
"eHSc VI 'l4c P'"i'lt VIII give MI NC
AlnleE an overwhelming majority.
CorbCtt' Mill Supply company Wash
ingtOn, -. G.: The increase in business
and the general PROSPERITY as we see it
make us approvp of the present admin
istrotfnp mast heartily. md ~, Gin.
oor,1,. t,.,,... ,l,,,,,..,
t,n
e. '',e Ga ''''', y ~ '.''
u''I'l'lH'l"''"" """'" pc Iu''"uS l" inc
country.
d. Wilcox Manufacturing company,
Mcchanicsburg, Pa: "With us bust
ness is good. If Mr.. mckinley is re
elected. business will boom: otherwise
we will 500 n rcnctitiun of our LATE
panic"
81. Holt &. Co. stenm engines Ros-
ton. "Wn orn busv and n GOOD mos
meet Of husinrss is ahead providrd
tbot no chonrr ig made in tho admin
istrotion but if fine Eryou adminfstra
tion comos info uoyvcr we should look
for tho greatest unscttlinr of all kinds
of trade and commerce Tn orr onin-
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-09-22

met IN. ,,rrind out A. AIR uryan u.,s
into ,,lfnnr
Gnnr,,n Lr,,.r'a.. vic, ,,rg.flr-.r
ana r,rrrol p,gus~,,. of the Carlya'i
Machine roninap,. 1,for,noud. "{ln .....
very bus, ard have continued s.,
which is sometime very unusual IN =
presidential wear. and would tend Ia
show that the parties putting up enter
Urisps do not look for any change
which would affect business"
!. !. Anderson. lumber Spaulling,
Va: Il find the demand for lumber
very GOOD for this season of the vc9r
If Mckinley is reelected. | expect
business will n, stinuIatcd and WAGES
advanced. have recently sold some
very large tracts of timbrr 10 p0strrn
lEpIbarmnu who will erect sawmilI4
ami ,oon,,ro,,,,,., l,,,,,,,,u 90, a..,,
Rr.tinlp,. il. ,.,..,I,,..r,,.
po,,;. W., ,,..,,.-.
w., w., MY,
,.,,, l,.. '-' '-''''''' 81 -N'','' j.
,.n,,, 81, l''.'''' i'o' ''.''
,, '',' i" '''
co.. an,
,7fI .l.,,.3,... , ,r Wv y
,,,,,;,,- .,. '''''' '.''..'
1,.,,,!,, .I.i '-'''''0 I',.'
W., 49,, 80
- '''''' ''"'" l'"'','''
~, '''''.
Ia,a,. cI',,,I, -. ''l' ~ 5''y ~ 49,
1a,.o .,,'-. ,'.,, .,, -, n''0'''' We w.
'''''' "''' 80 ""0il Il
,.,,', ,''i|''' "'''
49,, III WV oo'''' ''''i'''''''cl9 "i'''
- " ' i},l'n. ....,. A.. ,,,,.,,
'l',.,' 'i'V sun tll-
+n - ,''.,, '''''' ar. voi''l'''H' i''!
i ~ NC ''''
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The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-09-22

''Fr there iS any one who be-
liov@s Iii" &"ia standard is a
good thing on that it must be
maintained, / warn him not to
cast his vote for me, because /
promise him it will not be main-
tanned in this country longer
than am able to get rid Of it,"
-WELEIAM JENNINGS BRN-
AN, Knoxville, Tenn, Sept. 1G,
1896.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-09-22

"Thc party stands where it
did III 1896 on the money qucS-
ton. "-WILLEAM JENNINGS
BRYAN, GAINESVILLE, o., Sept. i,
1000