Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Plaindealer. (Roseburg, Or.) 1870-190? | View Entire Issue (July 30, 1896)
Pot - .. IF YOU SEE IT Ifl IF YOU DOMT READ S The Plaindealor The Plamdealer j 1 I You Don't Uetthk News, j IT IS SO. Vol.. XXVII. ROSEBURG, OREGON, THURSDAY, JIXY .-o, 1896. No. 43. A. SALZMAN, (Successor to J. JASKULKK. Practical : Watchmaker, : Jeweler : and : Optician. DEALER IN WATCHES, CLOCKS, JF.WELUY, AND FANCY JOOIS. CjLtt.c.-"l, "J -; :"- Um,t,u, 13 in--. 11 inn 1330 GhiMSOM and Spcciuolos A COMTLETK STOCK OK Cutlery, Notions, Tobacco, Cigars and Smokers' Articles. Also Proprietor ami ttauager of Roseburg's Famous Hargnlu Storo. &aga3teMg mn m U'SSS TELEGRAPH NEWS English Banker's Views. London, July 27. Tlio Daily News has an interview with Mr. Joseph Her- WnUon Will Accept. Sr. l.oris, July 21'.. A spccuil to the Hepuhlio from Thoniastown, Gn., says: Tliotuas H. Watson, the populist nomi nee for tho vice-presidency, says: "I will accept tho nomination. I wired my friend in St. Louis to that bort Tritton. a bauker of tho firm ofloilVct. I did it in tho mte-est ot liar Barclay, Bovau, Tritton, Hansom, Bouv-I niony and to prevent the disruption of the populist party, which seems imim nent. Under the circumstances, I did what I believed the beet for all inter- eriett Company, in which he is quoted aa eaying : "Passage of a free-silver liill would pflimn ii rise in nricrs. and would ulut eats." America with tilvcr from the eastern' Watson predicts that tho fusion countries, causing a complete disloca- scheme will; be a Buceees if carried cut tiou of the entire basis of exchange be tween cast and west. It would also cause tho hoarding and disappearance of gold from circulation. Gold would go to a premium. Thero would be a disap pearance of foreign capital, causing a se vere panic and general commercial ruin. 'The first cure for American Itiuueial diblref a miwt be the contraction of their paper ijsucs, botli banknotes and tieas ur.v i-stie. If .Mr. I: tan wins, inter i;a!iuii.l bimvialirlN mil m-eau tppur tuniiy tin it i.tery doubtful if th-y will lo ab'.o to wie it Hit. hiiiu'y nl the Ltm I'nioii Ii ,m c-jii.-Pih' wlv -how it He thinks that bewail should withdraw. Hill Now Favors It. Nkw Yoiik, July 28. Senator Hill ia now in favor of a third tickets 'Ihis in formation come? direct from a personal friend of the Fcnatur, who ian prominent democrat. The action of the populist convent ion at St. Linis is what seems to had caused Hill to onw lo a decision as to Ins course. Tin- p-.isition of the senator irtliua.-iHin-.l liy tho friend in (in. "li .u : i .Mr. Hill has Ihu:i b.-lw.eu two tires Inn. both facliuiiR tf thu parly for somo lime, lie could l ot indorse thu Chicago uw thu Hit) of my name to harmonize the factions and hi vu the patty, I con sented and will abide by the conse quence?. When 1 flaid f would not ac cept I did not dream that such a cri'i- wild possibly eotno upon our parly." Bryan's Crown of Thorns. W.tsiiixnroN, 1). C, July 2C Con gressman McCaul, backed by the Con gresoional Kecord, makes a very sui etar.tial claim to being tin originator of the phrase which nominated Bryan at Chicago. .Mr. McCaul claims and proves by reference to his speech, as it was printed, that on Jantury 2(5, 1S91, or eleven months before Bryan first made use of the sentiment, in discussing the Wilson bill ho introduced the reference to placing a crown of thorns upon the head of a laboring man. The exact wording of the speoch was hi follows : 'Ready as ton have ever been to be tray it with a kis?, joii scourge to the very qniek, and ptem a crown ef ihorns upon Us brow." .Mr. MiCatll said (hat be not kqow wheler Mr. Bryan was in the house win n he delivered hi fp'Cth, and l.e did not wi-h to accii.-c him of plagiarism, "l'.nt," M..1.I lie, 'tbere'M what 1 mid, ami vou ki oa it nan atd i.t Chiivgo." lint miiv mteriiaMoii.il l.oiwla In- iii.ioti , platf rut, n-r could l.e advocate the e!ec- STHTE f NORMAL SCHOOL- I-,lcctit!i lor ili-KliiM sciitctnlicr 7II1. iKy'i. Three Distinct Courses: Nornml, Academic and Music. -.'e dipl-iaia". i-.K-rr.il;: the dfjiec of Bache'or of Scientific Didactics, aairdci to thoo vni ltta (he Normal enure, and piy tbc required fee. t -.,-. ut froai the p--hiut to tliotv who finish the other courses. li:-.-ougli vtork- nml teacher traiuiug ik-parltm-m. Kipcli-c- low. A luiited aiuo-i:it if ttjik will b? given lli-jre w bo wislitotlnM iu)- a part of their way through school. Drain ia a quiet, healthful liltle.tow n. .-ituatid . miles north of Boil-burg, an J his no saloons or other places of vica. Tho people nro moral and truo friends .'! the E'udent. Tho year jast cloJCtl has been a prosperous oue for the tcliwl. F r full pirticaiarst ceaJ for new catalogue, which will be prourptly mulled to vou. Lorn Bakzll, B. S , l'rcsidcut. a H ww rr- r,I I T Hit f roultrjr, I'luli anil Cnmc, iniiel rul!.ip"t thr itib t'i own weigltt," Is On. tiou of mi r.ind:diitn who (.IikxI un' it Tho S I. Mi poimiipi foiiVHilion mly mi-veil to tti.l If l.rci.-b If' t cen -I lie k.hiiiiI inon-t .nil mIit wing-t of the ptr:y, in ikoii I' inipji-ltiV to bridgq, a tioi YYHittrii .1.1.0 ic Mt Ii i'l praclioall Hi 1 t'.il with the niiik.tri in every- In Mcanoii The City Meat Market, Aii-l LH.lcr iu PRIME BACON, HVMS, L-RD, AMJ FRESH MEATS OF ALL. KI.ND5. Roseburg, Or. O.-Jcrs uicn u' Delivered Frvc to t Prt ol the Citr. el9HeEBeE9BSE91fiB9BflB'iB0BflBCBE9BBBiaBBB ICMARSTERSiCa l ite (iampaign C.ti ti., Ju!i 27. - Ii it pi.tilt.ll. wl tlrd that S. A IViklii-, rhairm tii of 1 executtve loniniittt-f of ihc inni.;n. Ur.itiblii-.ui College L'w-iiif. ami liu-i.ilirr of the Mf.iitive cumii.ittiv of the Na-' l,,i"' 1,al " lional league, will given ihe place ot thst attitJtit Pivetarv under Secretary 0.-ilxirtif of ihu tiie ti.iiional republican ; camp.ngii coiiuut Iff, with bc.idipi t ( at New Yi r. Tbete weif uv fciui ol hlc alu llif U.i'.iuual icpii'Jic.in iieaibjuattei.-. un- ibt . t'i t tiiini tK'itiir f Sftl ti-'lit. 1 ri sr- r. ..I. tl... i..-tr... lion of l.iair..C0iumiia.. .1111 u.e 'a-... .vu..u,tt.-. mjli:.,, .....:.. ,..i in ,(l..!tl.itIii.ie!f,:ttii.o m.uuian uoiue u. . 1 . .1 da v. will ineselv vlecidf, it m said, lo calt liow.t.iimvf ,4 ..rlrli in I tin ! , V l.i i'l ! 111.. - . , m. n...i. .."..1 1 the convention hI at.lo-a without indi- (UIVHie H19II lt .ll. Ilfaill HUM fUlll' Ol f I .t.., f i.;4 uif l.t ..-tii. ,1,,. eating any line of j-olicy. . . 1 til .l..(ll.f Id In T-llillll IhV M It.lt.tlllitri'. tninl . ., .nll ,f.l tli.t liiMi ,lllr. ' - .-.. - - ....... - 1 ... I ....! in- tl... .I.V concaruiug uie v aii.i. 1 iit?-. uu jii Ti.i-tt.t it.,.,M tlm lninniir form has Ufii set at rest by the Uhtte of m c .,,rt Tl... .t . call for a meting of the eseL-utivecom- Ur iuvr f ,rli,',.i-rv rb.ir. "Uc'- 'riJ',- arrauge detaild forfrali - -" " 1 t. : 1... .:..u... Tl.:, ...... .o .l....t,ll acter. arransiaelilie forces of the differ-1 ,us . " T. ent depattuietita und oiilliniug the mat You will I'iikI that when the Saratoga uta'e uv-nti 111 inefl-, Hill ill Ihj II... It....... Iti'l:..!. I hi f?ti York K-n.t'oi ii -imply following llifll.O fo-ittfi-M tl Flower. Wliitiiey, Uimont 1 :tii. ol'ier eiiiui-nl li-Ur- in tlu Hui ' pire flitf ." J'. ! .VtiDtor Hill hililelf coiiiiniies liuii ujvoa by Mr. Marttu an J John C. fjhea hau in accordance with the expressed desire of "J2 out of " ' dibtrict leaders of Tammany. Senator Hill and other leaJcraof the state orauizattoti-ii3ve endeavored to induce Tammany to defer action until after the slate convention, Irut the mojority of the district leaders in the wigwam i opposed lo any lOst-iouement and the ratification meet tera to be covered in the near future. U. C. I'.iyne is espeetetl to reacli here today mid there will be a meeting of the, committee the latter part of the week, after Mr. Hanun't! return trom New Yotk. Plenty of Orators. M. L-i i-, Julv 27. Among the.-p;ak- ers who will take the stump for the pop-; ing to indorse Ihe Chicago ticket will b ulist ticket will b. Senator Bntler and held nest week. ei-Chairtnan Taubetieck, K. V. K-bs, I . , ... RoK-rt s, l.illin,. f MiU-tct..... -f natnr ' Penalty for RaldlnK. ,11 v i- i. . c t. ifr. t-. b'Mw.N. July 2S- The trial of Dr. Kobertslof Ueorgia. and many others, Jme??' Ma-or -ohnr -o-Wo-. M including Coxey and Carl Brown. Mr. Debs is a strong supporter of the ! initiative and referendum. Tho cur-1 rency will be the pivot around which the majority of the speeches will revolve, . I V -5-: & I. ; ' -1 -iV f "Wall Paper A Choice Collection, at Prices that Sell LIME PLASTER AND CEMENT. A FULL LlflE OF WIflDOW GLASS ALL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED. jor White, Captain Henry F. Coventry Colonel B. (irey and Colonel II. F White, tor complicity in the recent raid into the South African Transvaal, was concluded today, the jury finding the 1 . r. . , . . - f t ; .1. 1 ,1 ,1.., 1 , :n aeienuauis kuiuv 01 naviuu vioiaieu lue UUU II1C nuuicu blld. nil! LTU CUUk UUb nil! " mat., that itiir f-ncial noint nf aiuek. wreign enlistment act . it i . . t . ,.. . .1 :.. . I . Jira. i.ooeiia iuu- a si'nxu iu me 1 lr. Jameson was sentenced convention seconding the nomination of ?.onlhs' iapriaonment without POPOCRATS. Ciri ilinltii('fi, tuiifi. and h-int :re ni'g'iiv l.irlots 111 evolution in P'i na as nfii a 111 iiiituif. 1 in- wipg paij KX.-K iti- name from i-oinliiuiiij 1I11 ilii'i 1! b l tcr of a inoiio of tl.e old IVdt r.il p.irtv. "Wu Hope Iu ioL'" l.'iiioeracy gi' ltx naiiif tu ili-rit-ioi. Ifiini itrt olltlcal et.f iiiie;". tin-w !ii.-s Non by a certain eoinbiiiat.on .f tin- Mj!Mii--) a crats we have a new parly name appro- pttatcly called ivpocia't a nnio 1 n( the tirbl yll.i'do of tin- p.jpu'.itt and l.o-t .1 lablf of b-IfiiiLfi.i!", with an o l e twftli lor .ilpl.ouy. Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U.S. Gov't Report COLES VALLEY. where from, whether by gift or purchase anu me manner in wuiuu msuj ncio tc cured. She visited the celebrated vol cano, Mounaloa, and took from the teeth- low the junction of the north and south j ;ng cratCr tome of the boiling lava, a feat braches, is one of the richest on the but few would dare to undertake. This beautiful valley, on tliejwest side of the Umpqua river, about 10 miles be river, it ia, on an average, aooui two miles square, containing about 25G0 square acres. The land generally is of a rich alluvial soil, having been some tima in the past covered by the waters of the stream which now cuts through it aboat 40 feet below the general surface. This valley ii owned principally by the foil jwing well to do farmers, viz (Jeo. Shambrook, S. I). Kvaus, John Kinuult, F. Foil in, Win. 'Ihompson, J. L. W. F.D. VALUE OF MONEY. Wc ate told that tho constitution em powers congress "To coin money" and regulatp the value thereof." The language is regulate net fix, evidently it means to regulate the relative uominal value, i. e., to say howjuuch silver shall be equal lo a given amount of gold or Churchill, Win. Kmery, Fat Murphy, L. vice versa, how much gold tdiallm a T. Thompson and Ash Clayton. On the C'ven amount of silver. That is all the east sidu of the river iu the valley of thu power any government can exercise. Calapooiaarc the magnificent farming No ijoveriimeiit can lix the purchasing lauds of N. T. Day, Thos vYiiiuiford, J. power of either gold, silver or stamped Templin, Andv Gross, Jame3 Kit-hards, 1 paper. It cau only say how much gold, silver, copper or brass shall constitute the'dollar, potiud, Uel, yen, mark t-r franc, etc., and thero its rower ceases. Win Viti.r !, I'lftiid,!i I t,f the Bilikot C.ilif'jrm 1, itcwillt rail! 10 an ii.lr itieW, p lb tihetl 111 llf I'.icoiua l.'-.lrr . ' But for the iile of tif, I ciiilo' cjtictiti; how eople ca: expect this ojutilty to pros per under a muuty btandard ditfetftit from that of the Kurope.in nations. It is patrio'.ic aud a nice reutimeiil to talk for silver, but the moaev cenlets of the old world cannot appreciate such na tional ardor, 'fheir staudatd is gold, and they must be paid iu u -M. Of courte. silver tutne-ow tiers are iu favor of free coinage, for then they arc paid a dollar for metal that n iutriusicaily worth about only half that sum. - The English ate afraid that we will attempt to pay our debts with silver, which, with them, has no stability, ami their investments in the United States are, consequently, nude with great caution. People must have confidence; they must realize thai the iKiundless resources of the country, and especially of the golden weat, ate ainpa; tj tide them over an disaster. They must act on the principle that good government will make, as it ha3 made, the United States the most properous nation on the globe, and by following out this princi ple the cry of hard times will evolve itself iuto a song of happiness." Ex change. THE COUNTRY PRESS. This closes an incideut which has at tracted world-wide attention. to 15 labor r 11:, t l., . 1 n . . 1 . . , - Bryan, and, in the five minutes that she "a-.or " -uK"y " rao-""3 J"J" was before tho convention, won for her- " "llB ,l ' u-0,u,,,a A"vmti: .If II,. ...nnfalinn f Mnr nn, of ' Colonel tire.V and t olood llttC, to O most forcible and logical speakers that ! ul0.nl.L-pacb: has ever addressed a populist gathering. "Cyclone" Davis was discussing the 0'itcomo of the convention with n party I of friends in the Lindell corridors yc-s-tcrday. He said . "There were a thousand men iu that convention who dilTcred with me, and thcru could have been but one result the selection of Bryau. ft was a case of either making them believe they were wrong and myself aud my hlllu band of JoO were right, or give up. We had lo give up, of course. We weto not all statesmen, and thu thotisaud on tho other aide were neither fools nor traitore. We concluded they were right." Real Estate Bought and Sold The Kansas i-UMuii. Ka.n-.!- Cut, July -7. Kclative to tho fusion of tho Kansas democrats nud populists, the Times prints an interview with cx-Congrcssman William A. Har ris, who is quoted as saying. "Kansas' plan is for the populists at their state convention, August 5, to indorse- the Bryan and Sewall electors. whom the democrats? will naiuo at Hutchinson tho proceeding day. We will then nominate our caudidatcs for Btalu ollicers and telegraph the demo crats the result. They will indorse our nominations." Hx-dovernor Llewellyn says Bryan will carry Kaunas by 00,000 majority. Farms, large and small, to Rent, AND IMMEDIATE POSSESSION GIVEN. Stock Ranges, Timber Lands aud Mining Properties, Prune aud Hop Lauds of best quality, iu choice locatious, in quantities to suit intending purchasers, at reasonable prices and easy terms. Inquire of 3D. S- K. BUICK, ItomeXmrft, oratlii " jrm "Ty, - London (Kobe's Comment. London, July 'Si. The (Jlobo this afternoon publishes a long articlo headed "American Communism," concluding as follows. "There is a clear issuo between the ' gold standard allied to extreme protect ion and free cainagu coupled with confis catory socialism. Whether McKinley or Bryan is elected, British interests aro bound to Biiuor, Whilo tho victory of McKinley is.certain to harass our trade with the United States, that of .Bryan could not fail to produco a financial con vulsion which might shako the old world to its very foundation." News From Hawaii. HoNoLiLC," July 21. Count Matstt, ex-foreign minister for Japan, is a re cent arrival. It was given out that be came here for tho benefit of hi health, hut from reliable sources it is learned that became hero to obtain full recogni tion of the alleged rights of Japanese immigrants iu thc:o islands. Under the existing treaty tho Japaueso claim the right to vote, hut the franchise has not been conceded tbem by the Hawaiian government. Advices from .lapiu state that collis ion seems imminent with Hawaii, aud thu departure of tho cx-tuiuister for Honolulu was not to recoup his hoallh bo much as to restore tho old friendly rela tions. Watson Is Modest. Nlw Yoi.k, July US. Thomas F. Wat- son, caudi'Hite for vice-president on the j populist ticket, iu a telegram horn Thomason, tia., Bays: "Uur executive committee intial de cide thu qucBliuti of dividing the electors. If Bryan accepts our nomination aud Sewall should retire, the Texas pu lists would probably bo content with Bryan and Watson, eveu though Bryan did not indorse all the platform. "I was absolutely sincere when I said I would not accept either place on the populist national tiekct. I thought our party would have no dilliculty in naming a straight-out populist ticket, and I did not desire either place. 1 , , i I siayeu away irom me louveiuiou partly Ignatius Donnelly told the opulist convention that If these eves of ours comd look tuto the invisible world which surrounds us we would see lloating in this atmosphere the spirits of Heorge Washington, Tnomas Jeffeison, and the spiiitof An drew Jackson, and side by side with those glontieu masters ot our race we would behold the august presence of Ab raham Lincoln. Mr. Donnelly mav be right. The spir its of those four men may have been lloatiue around the convention, but. if so, they must have felt exceedingly un happy and much out of place. These tour men were personally honest. They believed iu the payment of debts and in tho support of the honor and credit of the country. Not one ef them, if alive, would alteuu a pjpulift lonvtnlion or indorse a particle of its p'.ttform. Why they thouUl nttciul one when ueaii, ex cept it bo to bewail the gro.tth of the epirit of dishonesty and anarchy, is past all couipreheiision.- Chicago Tribune. John Groj3, Co-!l)urland, I) U. Sham brook, Mrs. '. Gartoll, W. C. Burk, John Ellison, Jatnus Ellisou, John Mires, John Kerley, James Starr, Geo. t beyond which it cannot go. The law of I .to ii.. - Stephens, Chas. McGec, D. Utinger aud. trade and commerce regulates the pur- the late J. K. Iodge trarl, embracing on cliaamg tower of conn. It is a grossly this sido probably 1000 acres of magnili- mistaken idea many have u to the posv cent farming lauds, through which Hows ; ers of a government. Many arsons that beautiful mountain stteam known think that a government can do what by that oupboucouj Iudiau nam-, Cala- , tho belter informed kuo.v to be impoesi looia. Upon these lands are grown bllilies. every yeats thousand i of bushels of oate, , the law of supply aud demand is Ihe wheat and barley, with corn, potatoes and ( most potent and inexorable law that other vegetables in abundance, besides I over did or ever can exist iu regard to fine orchards of various fruits. values. No civilized government on At the time of my visit, these farme ' eiIlb ran luak.c a hxr "flPCini a man were covered with fields of grain then , lo V w "ia property lor eitner goia, being harvested. The aptiearanco was, 6,1 ver- Pl. or brass or a rep- t good crop, though 1 was told it is not resenUtivo ol them, a bank note; nor by up to that of former vears. As vou as- i u "- I'r-C0 l proj-erty. inoje tend the mountain sido aud look down I U,,UK5 aro reguiateit oy a supreme uw. into, and take a birdseye view of the "'Bher than any governmental act. vnllfv. it i.reconts a maeniliceut scene Goyernments can rightly say what shall one that would charm the artist's eye i a eS- tender for debt?, and import and give inspiration to his latent powers. J uu"s anu a:t3 h" not the Talue of a Upon the hilleides adjoining these val-i-u"' leys, ciittle cau bo eeen grazing or enjoy-1 tug the cool shade of trees by some cool I spring of water gushing from tho hill The free silver coina-re men, as is pro- Slde. I .,,;-' nrltl. ft Public roads run to aud through these sound money men, charging them will- lands for the-accommodation of the oc- subsidizing all the leading democratic cupants and the public. Tho fencing is : journals that have declared in favor of ample aud in good condition. The Mr. McKinley. Theso carpers see a Hon dwellings generally are good, and oat I in the way at evcrv turn in the road. buildings fair for so mild a climate. ! With them every man whn ,in nM Orchards of the staple fruits are plenti- agree with them on the silver question ful and of good varieties, all indicating jg n enemy of his county, unworthy of that the people are measurably piosper-1 decent people's conCdence. Thev deal ous and happy so far 33 the products of m0re in bitter denunciations than in ar- the soil is concerned. School houses of(gLment. respectable size and in good comlition They say the position of leading jour are within easy reach of every family, nals is no index of popular opinion, be am! good teachers are employed every I cause the money power has bought year, the education ot the youm is 1 them un: and that we must look tn th not neglected. ! small country papers for a true expres- I have visited the homes ot quite a gionof public opinion. Since hearimr number of the occupants of these farms tLe charge against leading journals we and find almost without exception that have been scanning country newspapers home comforts are not wanting. The to see if such is a fact. But we fail lo Hoots are carpeted, the walls ore SQe this statement verified. We find adorned with pictures, the upholstery j the country press is divided on the quei- tair, anil an organ m mo Dest room tor i tion. We quote from a small paper pub the family's recreilion. Books, news- j Hehed in Mountain Citv. Tenn.. the papers and magazines are upon thei I "Tomahawk," as a sample of scores of tables, stands and desks. Upon their dining tables the best of substantial food is in abundance and prepared by skillful bauds in the culinary art. Their beds are good, often luxuriant ; aud, w ithall, the owners aro sociable, pleasant and others which advocates "sound money." It says on this question: "It will be considered independent of party plat forms and without reference to patty lines as a question of duty, of patriotism and honor as well as of self interest, and hospitable. All theso things betoken a ti,ey (the democrats; will vote for sound cultivated and refined taste aud senti-' monpv rBDubliiranti n. thn lppr or, I t Iho two." THE UnPQUA FERRY PICNIC. The campaign is now opened. The r publican nominees are Wat. McKinley of Ohio and ( iarrett A. llobatt of New Jersey. The democratic nominees are Wm. .1. Bryau of Nebraska and Arthur Sewall of Maine. The populist nominees are Win. J. Bryan of Nebraska aud Thos. I . Vt alson ot (jcorgiu. Here is a mix ture, a conglomerate of nominal antag onisms to republicans that is no surpriso to those who know tho inwardness of tho anti-American elements which compose it. It is free trade democr.i -y li ving to retain power by throwing a free silver bait to the populist suckers. mehl up with the advancement of the times; showing too that the huuiauiziog iuflueuce of the free schools, free press, i free speech and free institutions gencr- j ally are having their elevating and be-. Tbore was an A. P. A. picnic at Ump uelicent effects upon the heart aud qua Ferry yesterday, Daxter, Benjamin minds of all. While thev are not rich iu '. a J ol,'er prominent workers of the se ttle common acceptation of tho term, they are not jnxir in the ordinary sense, i cret order being present. Ueyicw, The Keview is like, a mad bull at a lean say without the fcarol successful , Spanish bull tight, rushing madly at a contradiction, ' that tho people oftbis tor tion of the county arc comparatively w ell to do. Abject poverty is uukuown lo avoid prominence, and tho Georgia delegation had positive instructions not to allow the use of my name. After the convention met and the fusion strength dovcloped, it seemed that our party would bu swallowed up by the Bryan forces, and to have gone into the presi dential campaign with no hope on tho national ticket meant death to thu people's party. Tho Georgia delegation then telegraphed me, urging mo to al- Tho tariff tuny bo so adjusted that for tign competition with home industries will be averted or i educed; and thi: ought to be done. It will bo donu if Me Kinley is elected; it will not be done if Brvan is elected, for he is an avowed lice trader. among them. It is true during these de pressing turns they haye to lorego many of the luxuries aud often many comforts they had enjoyed when times were bet ter; but the trutts of the 8ott prouueeu by their owu labor is ample to keep them from and suffering. W hile in this valley we ovife audi) enjoyed the hospitality of Hon. BJohn Kmmitt aud his very pleasant family. Mi. Kmmitt is an old pioneer, haying BCttled here "way luck in tho fifties.'" His is one of tho vcrv tine farms iu this red rag shook at him, although the red rag ia perfectly harmless. So when a few cili.cits hold :t picnic or any sort of gathering where speakers display the American lUg and extol the priuciple which it symbolizes, tho Keview pitches iuto them, tlaguid all, by a contemptu ous lliug at the persons or parties who may participate iu those meetings. The fact is, tho above gathering was in no sense an A. P. A. picnic. The Koview's hated A. P. A , alias American protective Association, alias Amoreans was not mentioned by nuy of the speak ers. That popular American hymn "America" was sung, Mr. Baxter deliv- Bryau still si ami a up stoutly for Sew- all, insisting that Sewall shall have a mount equal to his own one foot on the democratic mule, the other on the popu list ass. Tho performance in the circus therefore doesn't begin yet. Now id the time to subscribe. valley. Miss Kose, oneof his daughters, i ercda panegyrieon American institutions who has travelled quite extensively, has , and Mr. G. M. Brown discoursed quite a very fine aud extensive cabinet of eloquently upon Douglas county, its citi curios, both naturai;and artificial. Miss zens and their many good qualities, and Kose has visited, with her uucle, Wm. . did not even except from his praises the Thompson, several other countries, be-janti-A. P. A's. Hut it is ever thus, sides many of the states of the union, ( rhe Keview U opposed to the American Mexico, Australia and the Sandwich Hag and the grand institutions which it Islands. From all of these she has : symbolizes, and condemnseveryonewbo some souvenir, holii irom nature una works of art, coins, medals, jewels, etc. Though these natural curiosities are not labeled, her metuoiy is so retentive she will give a minute detail of every one, stands by the old Hag, unless he wears a Keview collar or is labeled by the Re view's bosses. Lime aud sulphur at Marstcrs'