davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-08-24
Pepin MendeZ

EMBARGO hoy para Nueva York a
donde va colocado por una importante
casa comercial, este estimado amigo
nuestre, que deja aquf grandes SIM
patias por sus condolences de cultura
" correction.
Buera suerte lie deseamos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-08-24
Otro fssacaso del Mskad0
Las p6rdidas de los japoneses

Nueva York, miercoles.-El ataque por
MAJ Port Arthur, en- combination con el es-
fuerzo final que realzaron contra la plaza rusa
las tropas sitiadoras, ha sldo TN complete 1raca-
so. en- el que han perdido los japon eses muchos
hombres han experimentado la ruina de dos
barc0s de combate.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-08-24
Cuafro dias EN- Ba brecha
El ataque a Port Arthur

Nueva York, miercoles.-El ataque de los
iaponeses Port Arthur ha durado cuatro dias,
ha producido verdaderas escenas de horror.
Ell numero de muertos es tan considerable
que la suma llega ascender a una fantastica ci-
fra que horroriza por su alcance.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-08-24
MANUEL PAZ URDAZ
NOrARIo

Registrador de la propiedad sustituto.
que fue IA amos en- Arecibo, ofrece sus ser
vicios, como Notario, en- Arecibo. Batos de
In casa ntmero Is calle de Ia Cfus, se hace
aarro de presentar para su inscription en-
81 Registro de la propiedad del Distrito y
Yemitir q los respectiros mteresados, loa
documentos que con tai obieto 90 le envfan.
AnEWTB@. PUERTO RICO.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-08-24
Los japoneses dejaran
In plaza inwencible
Despu6s del desastre

Nueva York, miercoles.-En los circulos
militares de la capital inglesa Sc ha asegurado
que los japoneses despues del nltimo desastre,
levantaran el s1tlO.
La derrota ha sido tremenda, ha sido espan-
table
Los japoneses estan asombrados, estupefac-
tos..de la resistencia de los moscov1tas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-08-24
Una catastrofe deSastsa0Sa
La rendici6n de Port Arthur

Nueva York, miercoles-Dicen los ultimos
cablegramas recibidos de Londres que Sc cree
uue los iaponeses hayan disistido de sus propo-
sitos de rendir la plaza de Port Arthur. en- vista
del 1ltimo fracaso que reviste todos los caracte-
res de una catastrofe desastrosa
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-08-24

Lo que dan las guerras

Nueva York, miercoles.-35 mil japoneses
ham perecido en- ell ultimo ataque Port Arthur,
durante los cuatro das que duro el combate.
La espantable cifra ha sido aplaudida por
los enemigos del Mikado.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-08-24

Has dicho marshall
Pues oye y lanzate al combate.
"Tu madre te vengara."
Escucha, amigo Melchor: en- Baya-
mon hay otro aspirante tapao."
Nancy, sublime NANCY, alma de.
1nundo! que dijo 81 poeta.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-08-24
MI ufta safisfecha

En- Utuado'fue abonada una multa
de SIS por un comerciante infractor de
las leyes de rentas internas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-08-24
Mas nOticias

Don Jose Maria Lago, de Ponce, ha
@dedicado al celebrado poeta Ferdinand
R. Cestero tina be1lisima composition
poetics.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-08-24

Ha fallecido en- Pehuelas Ell respeta
BILE y querido anciano don jaime Cos
tas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-08-24
-jSa1ud, Ponce la invicta.

.iOaIud, Ponce Ia 1hVlCLa.
va tienes el 6aey segundo.
Batiendo las azu1es alas (decaden-
tismo, furo) dice Ell "Aguila' que Do
menech recibi6 un telegrama de San
Tuan, en- Ell cua1 Sc consigna que ests
aprobado Ell emprestito y que el dinero
estara en- Ponce en- Ia semana proxima
No comas de ESQ, pajarito.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-08-24

Una buena preparation ferruginosa
debe ser eventa de astringencia, laxa-
tiva, reConstituyente tonica. La
La EUGENE PRUNIER contesta 4
-todas esas exigencia.
Sin sabor desagradables, Ia EUGEI-
NE PRUNIER obra por sus elemen-
tos constitutivos sobre ell intestino, ell
hlgado, los gl6bulos sangulneos y ell
estado general del or9anisrno. Asi es
que despues de un estudio muy dete-
nido, Ell DR.. de Vincy dice que esta
progreso apoyado sobre I'M descubri-
1niento qu1mico, y que ella responde
en- la practica de todos los d1as, una
verdadera necesidad.
Mi amigo Felipe Deshs hace cons
tar que 81 no escTibe en- ''El Doble Ce-
no" de, ,Carrion, con el seud6nimo de
Daeso.
Su seudonimo es MGya.
DestiS amigo, hazlf por ,el alcalde
de Juana Diaz, iacuerdate de Carlota
C0rday!
tPodran concurrir los periodistas, in
Clusos los azules QeaSe decadeates) q
la asamblea republicana2
A jnzgar por 10 que dice ''La CHS
pa" en- Manati anda suelta una mujer.
que Sc llama Cristina Ramos.
Cristina ipor Cristo dejate de ESQ.
Habra que meterte en- cintura- -.
regalandote I'm corse de los de Gii1sti.
iQuien 10 paga7
(U1a voz profunda COntesta: i"nan-
dieeee"D
Hemos recibido TN ejemplar del Sc
manario que, con el titulo de La Bona
bita," ha reaparecido en- Mayagiiez.
Seg1n cuenta LA Voz de la Pa
lria, de cierto hospital de Mayagiiez
Salio una hembra.
w agrega el compahero que entro
TIL varon.
Bueno, sefIor.
Varios apreciables abogados de esta
ciudad han trasladado sus nafanas al
balloon de la casa llsmada de los tiros,
en- la eual funcionan la Corte munici-
pal y el Juzgado de Paz.
Ell ayuntamiento de Arecibo ha to-
mado eli acuerdo de reorganizar el
cuerpo de bomberos.
El Juez municipal de Ponce quiere
amargar Ia existencia del director de
LA Repdblica."
Lo cito ayer.
Psrece que Sc trata de otra denun-
cia por libelo.
Detente ioh, Sepdlveda! que el Co
razon de Jes1s esta con Pericas.
Desde las columnas de lei Impair
cial' SC dirije don Jose c. Morales 4
los republicanos y unionistas de Cabo
Rojo, pidiendoles, en- nombre de las
desdichas de la patria, que Sc den I'm
fraternal abrazo.
va vera el senior Morales como la
patria sigue desdichada,
Contindan funcionando en- Ponce los
fantoches.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-08-24

Ell Secreto de Rosa1ra. ....... 10 cts.
lose Marti.. ..............Io 10 cts.
El tiple cubano (decimas; cantos
y smdechas populare9. ...2o cts
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-08-24

Dice "La Repdblica" que en- Ponce
los republicanos no llegan q cuatro-
cientos y que los unionistas son mas
de siete mil
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-08-24
Eoveias CubanaS

SRI HAN REcIBIDo EN- Ell BoLETIN
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-08-24

Varios aprecia bles abogados de esta
ciudad han trasladado sus naaflanas al
balloon de la casa llsmada de los tiros
en- la eual funcionan la Corte munici-
pal YET Juzgado de Paz.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-08-24

Contintian funcionando en- Ponce To-
fantocheS.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-08-24

Mi amigo Felipe Dests hace cons
tar que 81 no escribe en- "El Doble Ce
no" de aCarrion, con el seud6nimo d
Daes0.
Su seudonimo es MSya..
Desio amigo, hazle por el alcald
de Juana Diaz, iacuerdate de Carlot
Corday!
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-08-24

tPodran concurrir los periodistas, i
clusos los azules Qease decade2tes)
la asamblea republicana2
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-08-24

Con exito colossal, el notable viol
nista Angel Celestino Morales dio
concerto en- Adjuntas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-08-24

Ell ayuntamiento de Arecibo ha to-
mado eli acuerdo de reorganizar el
cuerpo de bomberos.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-09-02

In the second race there were five
entries and four starters. This was an
unlucky, race two accidents occurring,
one of them so serious as to put Nora
Bont out of the race. The starters were
Staff, by c. A. Chapman of Vergennes;
Com, by A. B. Comstock of South Bur
lington, Nora B., by Keys and Hills of
Springfield, and John Henry by E. o.
Porter of Cornwall. The race was the
best three in five and was won by Com.
in the fourth heat Second money went
to John Henry, and third to Staff. The
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-09-02

Time 2.264, 226, 2,36, 2.23t
During the intermissions between the
races the spectators were amused by the
different feats and performances
on the stage opposite the grand
stand. These were very good indeed
and are well worth the price of
admission. Taken in the order of their
appearance these were: japanese wire
walking, The Educated Goose, the
Monkey looping the loop on roller skates,
japanese juggling act, the Zarnes on their
celebrated wireing act, Japanese pole act,
Mile. DeLora, the contortionist, George
and Harrington in their horizontal bar
comedy act, japanese high ladder act,
the Zarnes high trapeze act, Professor
Hampton's trained dogs in their cele-
brated performance, and the Japanese
Barrel act.
The japanese troupe are the Hizuelies
of Toxic. Prof. Hampton, has the only
monkey looping the loop in the world
Mile. DeLora and George and Harrington
performances were first class.
The merry-go-round attracted goodly
crowd all day.
THIRD DAY.
Thursday, in spite af the threatening
aspect of the weather, the people for
miles around began to arrive in carriages
and wagons and by train. They were all
there, from the city swell and his lady
to the country pumpkin and his "gal";
in couples, families and groups of
friends. There We're about 5000 on the
grounds Wednesday, but double that
Thursday.
Usually the Fair weather has been
anything but fair, but this year it has
been cool, and up to Thursday night
there has been no rain.
1t was pleasing spectacle to look
from the grand stand upon the crowd
gathered around ON the upper portion of
the grounds. The exhibit buildings
were filled during the greater part of the
day. All day stream of people flowed
in at the gates and served to keep the
ticket agent and gate keepers busy.
In the forenoon was an exhibition of
single and matched drivers on the track
for premiums, In the matched class
there were but three competitors, though
each was of unusually good stock.
In the single drivers class were sixteen
competitors, and almost all of these, like
the matched drivers, were of unusually
fine quality. Following this was a
grand cavalcade of stock on the track.
The crowd were entertained constant
ly by the performances of the Nergennes
band, which, while it does not COME up
to the Middlebury band, is very good.
The cheap goods fakir, the museum of
freaks, the three throws for five cents"
men and the merry -go-round seemed to
draw the best crowd
There was also "A crowd around the
gasoline motors in Mechanics hall most
of the time.
On Thursday afternoon there were two
races, the 2.45 trot, 30 pace. aid the
2. 15 trot 2.20 pace. In the 2. a. ti.r each
heat constituted race. the purse of
$3.50 to he divided to three equ Iarts
for each three hes o. T. ces is l.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-09-02
THE GREAT FAIR.
Was Complete Crowds Fine
Exhibits

difficulty than usual because of the
larger and better exhibits.
The Judges in the different depart
ments were as follows: Cattle, James
Hilton; horses, James Hilton; sheep,
II. E. Sanford; swine, C. H. Marshall:
poultry, 1. X. Felch; butter, cheese,
honey, ETC., j. H. Howe; fruit, Romaine
Hemenway; vegetables, seeds and
grains, G. A. Bump.
At 10 a. m. the Vergennes city band,
headed by the Marshall and aides
marched on the grounds, and entertained
the crowd throughout the day with first
class music.
At 1910 there was an exhibition of
stations on the track for premiums.
The crowd spent most of the time till
the races were called looking over
exhibits, and side attractions. There
are an unusually large number of Fakirs
present this year and some seem very
well able to draw and hold crowd.
At 1.30 the races were called. There
were two scheduled for this afternoon.
the colt race for foals of 1901, purse 500
and the 2.25 trot, 2,30 pace, purse $500.
There were four entries and four
starters in the colt race. They We're,
Mikado, by Will Noonan of Vergennes,
King Allen by A. B. Martin of Addison
Junction, Nellie Bird by Will Powers of
Brandon, and Maude NJ. by John Ladd
of Monkton. The race was the best 9
heats in three. Two straight heats
decided the race, first money going to
King Allen, second to Maud NJ. and third
to Mikadn The SCORE yyas.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-02-26
Bridge at Chamberlain.

Chamberlain special: = The city
council at Chamberlain has granted
a franchise to w. L. Montgomery
'to maintain aud operate a railway,
wagon and foot bridge, stationary
and pontoon, or either, across the
Missouri river at Chamberlain"
Mr.. Montgomery is a member of the
pontoon bridge company of this CITY,
The present franchise of the COM
pany expires in about three years,
and the franchise just issued is
to enable the company to begin
Immediately the work Of construct
ing a bridge on a much mor sub
stantial scale than that 10Y MAIN
tanned. Already the work of con-
structlng dikes out into the river
has commenced, one section reaching
three hundred feet east from Ameri-
can island already being completed.
The company proposes to build dykes
and abutments in the shallow por-
tlons of the river so that the bridge
work will be only necessary over
channels on each side of the Ameri-
anc island-but one third OF the
present width Of the river at this
point. The company..has not yet de-
termined on the precise character of
the bridge to be put lin. but the
officers state that it will either De
similar to the railroad bridge at
Prairie du Chen, or a high bridge,
with possibilities all in favor of the
latter. Either will be of a perman-
ent character and will remain in po-
sition throughout the year, while
the present pontoon bridge must be
taken up with the spring breakup
and remain up until after the high
water is passed, aDou July 1st of
each year, a system that is not cal
culated to fill the requirements OF
tie immediate future. The new
franchise is now in effect and the
work will be pushed.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-02-26

drugged the clerk. One was small
and the other tail. and when they
questioned me | would not tell. [
did not know Why they we've acting
SO strange and watching me until
MI. Pussy came up and told me they
thought | was in the drug store
deal, and that they were going to ar
rest me. He told me to keep my
mouth shut and not to say a word
until be came back. He was going
away for ten days. They concluded
| was The short nj dressed In mems
clothes. Well, they arrested me on
Saturday night and on Sunday night
took me To Jail, and for ten days they
tried to make me tell who was in the
drug store when / did not know.
The trial lasted three days. They
did not have any evidence against
me and did not implicate me in it
even with all the lies they could tell
and some of them were terrible.
They wanted to bind me over. but
thank heaven they did not succeed.
l have told you all. My arm is some
better, but. oh, will | ever be able
to live it down. / have some friends
in Miller and they are good ones.
Although ] am Innocent / still hate
to meet people. L will bring this
tiresome letter it a close. Try and
think OF me as good as you can, Mr..
Coursey. Sincerely,
Hattie Pitcher,
ST. T.awrence. 8 n
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-02-26
BUSINESS COLLEGE BANQUET
Students of Western Business Col
lege and Faculty Entertained
a Large Crowd.

Ever since the down town business
college has been in operation it has
been the custom TO have the banquet
about this time of the year, and Fri
day evening the doors Of the institu-
ton were thrown open to a great
number Of invited guests. There
were fully 200 people present at the
banquet and the various rooms were
used to accommodate the crowd. y
program had been arranged with
which to entertain the guests and
after they had ali arrived Pro-. w
a. Shurtletf delivered the opening
address, touching on matters of in
terest to the college and extending a
hearty welcome to those present. A
vocal solo was rendered by Mrs. Fred
L. Tiffany that was received with
much pleasure, her accompaniment
being played by Mrs. j. N. Grow.
Before proceeding further with the
program the banquet was served.
The tables in three rows in the north
room were very tastily decorated
with flowers. The refreshments
were served in tnree courses and
were Of a substantial nature. A
committee of students from the COL
lege looked after the preparation Of
the menu and the serving Of the vi
ands that were nicley prepared. 1t
is stated that 1875 people partook of
the refreshments.
The rest Of the program was then
given, and was participated In by
Miss Lilah Older who gave a reading,
as did also Miss Elsner. E. j. Gard
ner introduced some charades that
were very pleasing. Mr.. Jack Nc
Laughlin sang a solo and was encored
for another hearing. Miss Dolly
Christensen playing the accompani-
ment. The Commercial News was
one of the interesting features Of the
program, which was edited and read
by T.. Shredder and l.. Pinnell. 1t
contained many local hits that were
amusing. John Porter gave a very
good reading and Prof. Wingield en-
tertained the audience with a few re-
marks and Miss Christensen closed
the excellent program with a piano
solo which demonstrated the lady to
be quite proficient on the instru-
ment.
The affair was a splendid success
and they are annually welcomed by
tine students and their friends.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-02-26
his genius. He responded with a
selection in a lighter vein.

The musical numbers were particu-
larIy enjoyable as they were rendered
by Messrs. Jack Mclaughlin. L. ID.
Milne and John Thwing. Mr.. Nc
Langhlin sang a ballad in his artis-
tic way and was called upon for am
other. MIR. Milne sang the bass solo
"Asleep in the Deep with splendid
effect and he was given such strong
applause that he responded with am
other selection. John Thwing, who
covers a territory around Mitchell,
made his initial appearance before
an audience in this city, and dis
played a bass voice that few knew he
possessed. 1t is rich strong and
melod;ous and his singing gave the
audience great pleasure. He gave
another selection that was equally
enjoyable. 1t is hoped that Mr..
Thwing will not remain in the back
ground with that voice when he has
it in his power to contribute enjoy
ment to the public. The accompani-
ment for the singers was played ex-
c%eptionally we'll b. Mr.. A. f. Le-
Claire. FL. c. Tapp was present
with his talking machine and enter
tanned the crowd with several fine
selections.
The last number on the program
was given by "a. G. Wheeler, 1.-The
man who sells agricultural implem-
ents on a big scale. r...Wheeler re-
cited "The Raven'' in a manner
that elected great applause, and
even though he responded with two
short numbers he was recalled, and
in response to several voices in the
audience for the delivery of "Spar-
ticus" Mr.. Wheeler gave the number.
1t was given with perfect ease and
good command of voice by Mr.. Wheel
er, which demonstrated more than
ordinary ability as an elocutionist.
The rest of the evening was spent
in listening to impromptu musical
selections. stories, and a continuation
OF the consumption of cigars. 1t was
certainly a great evening for the
travelling men and the business men
of the city and that it was most
thoroughly enjoyed by all the par
Elephants goes without saying. The
United Commercial Travellers Coun-
Gil of the city is growing in numbers
and now has a membership of over
60, with indications of a greater de-
velopment with the new travelling
men who are constantly moving to
this city.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-02-26

Geo. W. Wickens, OF Avon. Bon
Homme county, is in the city maxi
ing arrangements to move to Mitch
ell in the curse Of a month or so.
MIR. Wickens says he is coming to
this city to give his children the adj
yantages Of the good public schools,
and later to send them to the Uni
versity.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-02-26
MITCHELL WON TWO
In the Triangular Bowling Contest
Mitchell Won From Plankin-
ton and Chamberlain.

Thursday afternoon and evening
in interesting bowling contest was
held on the alleys in which Cham
berlain, Plankinton and Mitchell
we're the contestants. In the first
contest Mitchell defeated Plankinton
by a score of 384S to 3S46. The fol-
lowing is the score:
Plankinton 2 3 q S ave..
Sanger 1917 1852 149 IVA 1876
Davis l46 l45 l43 l46 l66-l49
Taubman la 1853 1877 lS9 142-l54
Steinfeldt 1873 165 1873 l54 l46-l4S
Sullivan 1876 1876 1856 l36 1862
- - - - -
Total 76l 755 1913 799 soS-769 3-5
Mitchell 2 3 4 S ave.
Vermilyea 141 2l0 100 1876 122-14S
Nobis 144 l57 1877 l43 15O-156
Wilkinson 1873 159 III l67 1876
Jaeger l42 1862 l67 1O2 124-l39
Mckinley 1872 .1S9 175 ISL l4S-l7l
Total ISL 81 s36 sos 6%s0-769::1-5
Immediately after this Chamber
lain went after Plankinton, and the
latter won out by a cor of 1880 to
3s4l, a majority of 449.
In the evening Mitchell ana Cham
berlain bowled a one-sided contest,
the score being as follows: Mitchell,
4OSS; Chamberlain, 3472, a majority
of GIG. The first contest was a
close one between Mitchell and
Plankinton, there being but two
points in favor of the former.
The visitors had an enjoyable time
while in the city and they were we'll
entertained by the local bowlers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-16
PEACH SEASON DELAYED.
Effect Of the Recent Rains on the
Chesapeake Peninsula.

While it is yet too early to make an &C
curate forecast, the outlook for peaches on
the Chesapeake peninsula, which Includes
the heavy-producing districts of Delaware
and the eastern shore of Maryland, Is Tor
about half or three-fourths OF a full crop
according to advices received by the bureau
of plant industry of the Agricultural De-
partment, up to July 10. The trees came
through the winter in excellent conditloh
and blossomed heavily in almost all parts
of the region, but late frosts materially re-
duced the set of fruit in practically all To-
calties. Cool weather and frequent rains
have heightened the period of the June
drop asd retarded the growth OF the fruit,
so that the season at this date is about
ten DAYS later than normal, so far as tree
fruits are concerned. Hail storms In GER
tain important localities have considerably
reduced the quantity of merchantable fruit,
and the continued rainy weather has favor
ed the development of brown rot, which al
ready has appeared upon the earlier var
ieties.
Much depends upon the weather for the
remainder Of July If wet, there is likely
to be a considerable diminution of yield
and lowering of quality. If warm and dry,
the mid season and later varieties have
ample time to perfect a moderate crop Of
fine fruit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-16
Texans Call for a Populist Bolt.

A dispatch from Dallas, Tex, last night
says: Milton Park. populist state chairman
for Texas, issued an appeal today calling
on former populists to withdraw again
from the democratic party. In the appeal
he says:
Eight years ago the populist party, with
it's bold plea for justice. assumed formida-
BILE proportions. Then came the fatal and
whitening embrace of the democratic party
With a vacillation and insincerity only pos
sible from the democracy, that party has
now completely reversed itself and in its
haste to secure the support of capital and
a campaign fund 1t out-Hannas the repub-
licans. 1t is trying to outbid the republi-
cans for plutocracy's favor. Populists, II
is up to you. Let every true man start fl
with an energy before unequaled to roll
up the popuist vote in November. The
populist party is now the only party that
stoops SO low as to appeal to the common
people