davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-06-15

This IL often Q serious question with Tie
invalid. He finds the market Hooded win
proprietary incidence, scores Of which are
Recommended 40 certain cures for his pccul-
and almsnacs, and finds each sustained BY
plausible arguments setting forth its virtues
and specific action. The recommendations
arc ~ strong for one a. for another. Thu
cures claimed TO have been wrought BY one
are % wonderful % those claimed 70 have
and doubt, the sufferer q sometime: led g
reject all. But II should be borne In mind
that this condition Of things IL one thst can
not be remedied. In a1and where all are free,
the g~ood-thc truly valuable-must come
Into competition with the vile eud worth
BY the same fundamentally, which 10 adver-
fisfng. In such q case, perhaps the only ab-
solufo proof that q remedy ID what u elaine
10 be, e to try II. The ''test Of q pudding
10 the eating Of It." "Prove all things, hof1
fast that which Is good,'' is the apostolic In
Junction, There may, however, be stronger
presumptiyc evidence In favor Of one rene.
dy than there Is In favor Of another, and
this should be allowed It's due weight. A
due regard to this may save q vast amount
Of experimenting and o useless outlay Of
money. As prcsumptive evidence In favor
Proprietor desires TO say, that they are
prepared by a new and scientific proc
esq by which the virtues Of the crude plants
and roots are extracted without the use
OF n particle Of alcohol. Not q particle OF
this destroyer Of our race enters Into the
composition of either his Golden Medical
Discovery or Favorite Prescription. This
consideration alone ought certainly 70 rank
them high above the vile compounds satu-
rated with alcohol, Jamaica rum, sour
beer, or vinegar, which are everywhere Of
fcrcd for sale. Again, they are OF uniform
strength, and their virtues can never be I'm
paired by age. They are also made from
fresh herbs and roots, gathered In their ap.
propriatc season., when they are flush with
| medicinal properties. In support Of these
claims, the following testimony is offered:
II. ". PIERCE, NJ. D.: NEwAnK, N. J.
Dear Sir--I have sold . greatdcai Of your
excellent remedies, and I prefer to sell them
before others, because they give good salts
faction to those who use them 1 hear
such remarks rs " sage's Remedy complete
ly cured me; II Is q splendid thing;" or,
T" Pierce's Discovery is Just what l wanted;
I feel better than I ever did" One Of our
celebrated singers uses II for strengthening
her voice, and says :" there Is nothing equals
it, and SO I might give scores Of remarks
said about your preparations. A colorcd
woman was using your Discovery, and after
taking three bottles was completely cured,
She, being In the store, said TO me, !" don't
want no doctors round me SO long rs / can
get the Discovery; II beats all your doctors.h
And so | might 90 on.
lam, most respectfully, yours,
ATHA b. CROOK
SHALLRNBERGER's PILLS, at one dollar, are
| beyond question the cheapest Ague remedy
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-06-15
A COMPLICATED DISEASE.

There is prevailing, at the present time,
very generally throughout the country, q
strange disease, involving, as 1t were, the
welfare Of the American people. The dis
ease makes Its appearance with q bad taste
in the mouth. pain In the back, sides and
shoulders, a dizzy sensation in the head, q
sort of whirling when rising up suddenly, q
peculiar distressed feeling at the pit of the
stomach, an all gone sensation, with n dis.
tressed feeling after eating, like q load on
the stomach, the c~ountenance has a haggard
appearance, eyes sunken and tinged with
yellow, bowels are costiye at times, urine
scanty and highly colored, with sediment on
standing, hands and feet cold and clammy
at times, the skin after = while has q dark,
dirty appearance, with brownish colored
spots; after death the liver, 'kidneys, pan
creas and absorbent vessels are found TO be
diseased. OF late d remedy has been found
that removes this complicstionyof diseases
from the system. We refer TO the SHAKER
EXTRACT OF Ro0Ts mot = patent medicine)
1t is sold by A. j.. White, $40 Pearl Street,
N. Y. Agents wanted.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-06-15
felt the force and cruelty Of the request.
Spite Of all our wraps, there would have

felt the force and cruelty Of the request.
Spite Of all our wraps, there would have
been bliss in an added blanket. I
crouched In a corner of one Of the east
ern steps, with Joe sitting in front Of
me to keep the wind off, as was his duty
and privilege, and we gazed down into
an archipelago Of cloud, dotted with
treeless islands Of mountain peaks.
just as day was "boiling above nights
brim," Dill skipped along, that hideous
hat canted low ever her happy eyes.
"It's all right, Polly" whispered
she, in my ear. "It's all explained,
and John and I are engaged again"
"Ob, Dill, I hope you haven't done
any thing rash. You said you hated
him; you said l should II I knew what
he was"
"Ah, but he wasn't, Polly. There
was my mistake. 1t was his cousin,
John Keene-the anne name, you see
that's what deceived me, for l had nev.
er ever heard of him."
"Dill Clement" cried l, out Of all
patience, "are you talking in your
sleepp If not, be good enough to trans.
late your meaning, and speak so Joe
can hear. Mr.. Keene was not, and his
cousin was-whatp"
Engaged to Miss Pingree, of New.
port" said Mr.. Keene, ,sauntering up,
and leaning over Dill's shoulder. "DilI
met her there at a party last summer,
and overheard a friend inquire of hei
about her lover, John Keene, of Bangor
and what did this silly child do bu'
jump at ono at the conclusion that
was the man in question, engaged t
two girls at the same time. She sen
me the most stunning quietus forthwith
not deigning to furnish her reasons"
swell, you ought to have told mt
about your relations, john" said Dill
with a pretty pout. "IIow "a l t.
know there were two John Keenes il
the little city of Bangor, and that eacl
had a sister MaryP"
Joe threw back his head laughing
81 call this an anti-climax, Polly" h,
said, before I could stop him. "Her'
you've been crediting Mr.. Keene will
no end of rascalities, when the amour
of the story is that his cousin John i.
overwhelmingly Bazar.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-06-15
DR. scuENcK's PuLMoNIo sYRur, sEI

DIR. ScHENcK's PuLMoNIo SYRUP, Sea
WEED Tonic AND MANDRAKE P~nLa.--These med.
ioines have undoubtedly performed more cures Of
Consumption than any other remedy known 10 ths
American public. They ars compounded Of vege-
table Ingredients and contain nothing which can
be injurious to the human constitution. Other
remedies advertised % cures for Consumption
probably contain opium, which 10 . somewhat
dangerous drug in all cases, and. II taken freely
By o~onsumptivs patients. Il must do great injury;
for It's tendency is 70 conAns the morbid matter In
the system, which. Of coarss. must make . cure
impossible. sehenek's Pulmonic eysap 70 war,
ssnted not 70 contain . particle Al opium. I 10
eompased Of powerful bus harn1sas hsrhs, whieA
act on me lungs, liver, stomach and blood apd
thus correct all morbid sscrstions and sxpsl al
the diseased matter from the body. These N ne
only means BY which Oonsampuon san b. eers1.
and. a. 6chsnek's Pulmonie Syrup. esa Wed
Tonic and Mandrake Pills are the only medicines
which operate N shis way, IL 10 obvtoas thsy are
the only genuine cure for Pulmosary oonsnnpi
tion. Each bottle Of this Invaluable medicine q
accompanied BY fall airsctioaA Dr ssAenck d
professionally al his principal once, oonef Sixth
and Arch street,, PhiiadelphlA. every Monday,
where all letters for sdvtcs must be addressed.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-06-15
Salaries of Some of the Best
Known Players.

Miss Clara Morris, when at the Union
Square, gets 5000 q week, and $1,000
when she stars, furnishing her own
dresses. Miss Fanny Davenport is said
to have received as much as S1j0a week
when at the Fifth Avenue, and $1,000 a
week when starring, besides being pro-
vided, as all the actresses at this house
are, with two new dresses for each
play. Miss Rose Eytirgc got $3.50 a
week at the Union Square; Miss Ada
Dyas has $3.50 a week Miss Kate Clax-
ton, Sl75; Miss Jeffreys Lewis, 800;
Miss Rosa Rand, when in New York,
S75; Miss Sara Jewett, S75; Miss
Emily Rigl, s75; Miss lone Burke, s75;
Miss Georgiana Drew, $50; Miss Ida
Vernon, 800; Miss Rose Wood, $50;
Miss Rose Lisle, $50; Miss Marie Cor
don, S75; Miss Ida Jeffries, $50; Miss
Sydney Cowell, SIS; Miss Efie Ger
mon, 800; Mrs. Gilbert, 800; Mrs.
Marie wilkins, SIS; Miss Mary Wells,
SIS; Nine. Ponisi, 800; Mrs. John
Seton, 800.
When George Clarke was in New
York he had 1925 and $3.50 a week ;
John Gilbert gets $3.50; VIM. Davidge,
800; ID. Harkins, 1925; James Lewis,
$3.50; Stuart Robson, $3.50; Harry
Beckett, $50; c. II. Thorne, Jr., $3.50;
John Brougham, 5000; H. j. Montague,
1925; Charles Fisher, $3.50; c. A. Ste
venson, SO; j. w. Carroll, $50; MI.
Floyd, $50 as actor and S25 as stage
manager. All these salaries are paid
for seasons Of eight months. Leading
men like Thorne, Brougham and Da-
vidge having annual "benefts" in ad-
dition to their salaries. John Broug-
ham Melted 81, 100 by his recent benefit
at the Fifth Avenue, Thorne made
$1,000 by his benefit at the
Union Square, while the genial
Tooker surpassed them both at his re-
cent benefit, by which he netted $4,000.
George Rignold, during his engage
ment here, was paid $3.50. gold, a week.
Mr.. Sothern plays on shares, one-half
the house after expenses; and Law
renee Barrett gets the same terms, and
$3.50 a week when on salary. Edwin
Booth is the only American actor who
gets a clear half of the house, to use a
theatrical phrase-meaning half the
gross receipts. While playing under
engagement to Mr.. Ford, recently, in
the South, Mr.. Booth got $500 a week
salary. George Fawsett Rowe gets
$500 n week. George Honey got $3.50,
gold, a week. +. l.. Davenport gets
$500 a week. Fechter used to get ST..
600 a week, but does not now. Joseph
Jefferson was once paid as much as 49,.
800 a week, and his managers were said
ITO have made money by his engage.
ment. Miss Charlotte Cushman used
to have half the whole house. Mis-:
Adelaide Nelson used to get $1,000
week; she now gets half the whole
house. Mrs. Rousby, when she wa
here, got $1,000, gold, a week. Lester
Wallack, when playing on salary, un
der engagement to his father, used t,
get 1925 as actor and S25 as stage man
ager. Barney Williams used to pla,
on shares. Mr.. and Mrs. Florence to
) gether get $500 a week, when on salary
-New York World.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-06-15
The supply Depot OF the BODY,

the body, upon which 1t draws for all the
elements needed in the composition of bone,
muscle, brain and blood. The liver Is an
important auxiliary Of this mighty organ,
and the two are most intimately connected.
Nothing so certainly ensures the harmoni-
GUS action Of these ~viscera, and socompiete-
ly removes the disorders which simuitane-
ously affect both, as Hostetter's stomach
Bittcrs, the most popular American specific
for all complaints to which the stomach,
liver and bowels are subject, and the fore.
most tonic on this side of the Atlantic. In.
gestion Of the liver, poverty OF the blood,
debility Of the bladder and kidneys, and
many other ailments produced by or caus.
ing weakness, are entirely removed by 'ts
mae
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-06-15
The Old Couple.


II stands In a sunny meadow,
The house so NOISY and brown,
with It's cumbrous old stone chimney.
me trees Told their green arms around 1t,
Inc trees a century old;
ANA the winds go chanting through them,
Inc cowslips spring in the marshes,
And the roses bloom on the hill;
And beside the brook In the pastures
The children have gone and left them;
They cit In tho sun alone;
And the old wife's ears arc failing.
That won her heart in her glrihood. Z
That has sootbed her I'm many A care.
And praises her now for tho briphtuess
"ei ~ 'aoe useu W "eaI'' p +
r,o ,,,,,.,u.t, @~
How dresses In ~ 80 -, ,,.t.
sbe s,oo, hy Iar a ,avnn 80.
In the mornings rosy light.
-
~ ."v "'oin''s 10 rosy d ever,
1'o ioee U nsr cneek mas neo'
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-06-15
EASTERN people have frequently been

EASTERN people have frequently been
puzzled to find q definition of the IA
nous race of San Francisco hoodlums.
They are from sixteen to twenty years
old. A police officer tells what one of
them did: "He drinks beer out of a
bucket in the sand lot; he stands watch
for ZEN while the others play poker in
the sand lot, and a mighty poor watch
he is. They knocked down a grocery
man and went through his till, hit a
man with a cobblestone, cleaned out a
wash house, stole all Mrs. Martins hens
and cooked 'em in the sand lot, killed
three pet dogs and left the carcasses
on the street, tore down Gallagher's
fence, started three runaways, broke ten
windows in the Hayes Valley oars,
frightened the school-teachers and chill.
dren coming from the grammar school,
and II you want me to go back a month
IN tell you things thatm make your
hair stand on end"
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-06-15

Formerly the lancet, calomei, blisters and starva.
ton were the treatment Of the sick. DIR. TUrr's
Pills have done away with this. Being vegetable
they require no change OF diet or occupations ssfs
nmily medicine, IS MURRAY Street, MY
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-06-15

A LADY in Howard County, Wis, re-
Gently killed a~ferocious timber wolf by
choking II with her hands. She was
two miles away from home, and alone,
when Il attacked her. but when 1t was
fully dead she s~houldered It and carried
1t home, laying 1t In triumph at her
husbands feet.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-06-15

y x1011oQ1 WA1xA0E q Qskah = ts1.1s
- - ta01p e 1hrxshsrA In - 0AVxD ~ ~
Inps.vsa nachi.s sl.tn. . esy ~ sss ~
- ~ spaAno q Marching.
ILAx, zIn0xay. nIIxKf. uun0AHlAl ~
Us ess - tAssksh, eRasn164 e1sapsd - ~
ssasnya ard psrSssly = WAsst o.. We . 1sFlsR
An EXTRA Pn1CB = usny0 ~ ~ -. ~
sssds elsAnsA b uhnaeAiHA - NTH SsnsaaR
N THE WI GRAu q MA sA~s vsse>msar
tAly ~ 0NLY uAcHxNH8 oa1ssal1 - ythDre14
2 :s:sc.,: - = sAs''ssA ed s-sss -
ALE GnAM run - l9ay geasSS.Y11
sssSaIf u rss1l ia - 1uns1 - 49,
-. uanagsa; nHs d1Sshass ligt1 usnin9snoe
SsnilsdIv sAvass ~. nan sfS>snA
IAn1rl1D - onAU nAIszRe 49, - -
Aoshsgs aviag ~. = IN ~ snQhg
.s-sss1 SssSss SsssS7r soss.
,s .ss. ~. -
TWQ ElLU o. rn19s lQL11A vn9A
Es.ss ~
p uxDMUDh yAssAaAl z - -
scsYsss.s ;ssssssSs 'hsAa Ps.t-spsS.
xDsAels, Aepas1A0As
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-06-15

MUSICAL
O.: Ssiia' Br's.o rss.-"Ew. fr''' ~
o. Tlr's-c,.'' New r'..'. '''' ~
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-06-15
OLD THINGS ARE DONE AWAY.

SHALLRNBERGER's PILLS, at one dollar, ar
beyond question the cheapest Ague remedy
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-06-15

me s.s. Z ResI .!s IEs.Gs,s2I9sl44t!,.. ns. =.
81 s: "a a. ss!ss = -: sps,:S: - s:ss cY@
~ Sy: .pp "a = ,n 10 n n ssees q o. :;
the kidssya Biadder, sscgssh md Bcwels hsvl1e
DIAHsfis. Wssss shippsd IN yoeS q 3d. -.
st.ees eonnsct viii Lt.eins q xzW:SM:nan
rosd q Perm sprfnu Station: eea1Ss Sls.zr
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-06-15
BARGAINS
For Sale by e. e. PRATT, "
jackson St., Chicago, HI.

scHoLARsHIPs.
One In the ~. Paul Business Cellses,
value go; for Is.
One in Union Collese Of Law, Chicago.
valne $50; for $50
One in Dyhrsnfarth's College. Chieass'
Value 500: for 10.
Two in Nerthyestsra Rustnsss College,
One in Jones. Commercial College. q. Lesia
Value rs; for 90.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-06-15


reproach me--a man who VAS
And here, If you'll credit it, my pre-.
cious Joe Numbered in again between
me and my enlightenment respecting
EDill's broken engagement, this time by
calling my attention to the monument
of the adventurous young lady who per
ished on the mountain. OF course il
was wicked to play eavesdropper, but
l would have cheerfully been wicked {
little longer, till Dill had a chance t.
finish her sentence. After that she ant
MI. Keene talked together long ant
earnestly, and considering the remark
able figure she cut in that hat, it strucl
me, when she stepped from the "a a
the Summit House, that she looked
sweetly resigned.
"Signs of a thaw, eh, Polly" re
marked Joe, that night, as we left tn,
parlor, where Dill and Mr.. Keene wer,
amicably ~conversing.
$50 it seems, Joe; and l don't know
what to think, for Mr.. Keene was
something dreadful-a married man
for aught I know. /, Dill began to tel
me, and you came along. Maybe he
reformed but l don't want her TO mar
try a reformed man do you, JoeP"
But he didn't pay the least attention
He had planted himself before aprinte,
plaoard in the upper hall. ~.
".Here's richness!, Listen, Polly
'Guests going out to see the sun rise ar
requested not to take the bed blanket
from their rooms.' Wonder II there
q like notice in the dining-room, beg
ging us to leave the table-oloths an,
napKinsp"
But in the morning, when, In respons
to the bell, we crept out into the wind
darkness to watch the day break, W
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-07-20
DR.. q. 4. Wilburn,
To the Editor of The Herald;

To the Editor of The Herald
The Baptist Church of this place. at
their regular monthly meeting ON Sat
urlay the 18th, by unanimous vote
indicated their preacher DR.. /, Il,
Wilbun, from every reported oilenSe
against himself, as also against the
Church. And then on Sunday morn
ing, after the Doctor making an unyar-
nishcd statement of facts and reports
with comments on the published Sian
ders in the Evening News (Mml, with
its retractions, and the many false ana
malicious r,lmors about himself and
Miss Rowland. The Church with other
christians and non-protessorS present,
by a unanimous rising vote again vindl,
Gated him from every Ill report ana
SANDER and he being thus justified, the
entire audience joined in the solicita,
tion that he continue as preacher ana
nastor of the church and congregation
This action of the church and people
was given with such enthusiasm for ana
confidence in him, that his joy and graf
itudn seemed to well up from the hearts
o. tn, al, u S e%'1 md even strangers in
the large audience were found greeting
each other on the happy conclusion as
TO t ,ac.; poo'T' rnyrr Witnessed more
uno l',,', ,l; ",, Of confidence in,
o ,I,%''' im ,'T,,r over the foul and
" ,,.ioi,od n5IHrts to destroy and remove
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-07-20

"HVLbShhE HhONEht nAhAhh
BACON Clear, sides, R4@lSc; supply am.
pie, market good.
BUTrER-Coming in rapidly; prices de
clinlng; % cents according 10 grade fresh
Country)
CANDLEs-schatier's, ~. yl7c;supply am
pie.
CANDY'-StlcR, IA 10 10 cents, according TO
grade Dallas Candy Mandatory II
CHEESE Western, lIglB.
COAL Oll4-Market bare; % cents In bar
rels In cases " 7b@s3 90.
COFFEE-Old good Java, 35GS6c;Riu choice
BE prime, 22cll common, 2l@2li4c. stock
ample; demand fair, with an upward ten
dency.
CORN MEAL-Supply good boted, Toe;
unbolted, IS cents per blshel.
FLOUR-Todd Mills. 80 10 for the best
XXX from 81 to SO %; XXX, ~ 90 X, " 90; st.
HAMS-Fanoy brands M. Ames), lie; of
brands from 10 TO 10 c; market qulet;stock
small.
KROUT-Too Int In the season TO quote.
LARD-ln tierce, li1,c; 2O!b pals, l5lgc,
Fairbanks & PecSs, In tins, II c, Market
MdLKSsEs-Stock light. Fancy Louis
lana, zoe; choice, DC; prime, COO; fair, t5c
SALr-ln sacks, Liverpool, " for coar' Q;
tine, 81 80; ohio river, In barrels, fine, * Is;
dairy, in barrels, 81 Is; table, Sc per sack
supply light, market quick.
SUaAR-Granulated by the barrel, l2'gc;
crushed, l2}sc; powdered, l21sc; prime pow
dered, &c lower; coffee A. NC; coffee q, 1870;
choice l0ulsiane,.i0c; prime, l04c; dry fair,
&c. Market active, supply ample. a rise In
New Orleans and New York reported.
,EA-Finest ggnpowder 81 %, Market
quiet, supply good.
VlNEGAR--Common, $3.50 cents; double
strength, 5OG65c.
APPLES-Dried, l0c. for choice; lie for
prime; lOc for State. Supply smooth
POULTRY-Stook light; demand good
SO 50 per dozen for chickens.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-07-20

JUDGE REAGAN uses rather plain lalf-
guage against the editor OF the Houston
Telegraph in u letter to Tom. Bowers Of
the WatrLmoa. The Judge evidently
intended to cover the whole ground in
the following sentence:
lfthe editor read the proceedings OF
the House ON that subject he lied will
fully if he did not he lied ignorantly I;
in either event, he lied moliciously,
The Udchmans editor il actively
working against Rcagans nomination
to Congress, because that gentleman
omitted to nominate Bowers for SER
geantat.arms of the late convention,
We can't discover much principle in an
opposition induced by such motives,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-07-20
''r""r Hendricks on the Repeal q,
the Resumption Act
IFrom the Nashyllln Amnrlnn

l ''"N ANhtElcAn.!
ceIIcr, ,t l'',r ilehrlCks seems in most ey.
49, ''e"' y. nv"''l ana spirits, aud one
c "o,t , wen preserved generous but dis.
AMI MI ' n,v's, VINO develop 'ymmcuicalh
ca '' s"',''r slreThsIh with every sue.
~ NI' ,,onss var 'of beyond the usual limit
IN " a,'l, N'sor lie lsa massive man
-" Jl',I'l sense Out with such supi,e. u,
Iituoi i'' ',,, MS every movement ha, a ha.
th ,,s s, s,"vo' US ms every expression ha,
Thoro ,"'"P OF mbltual iorethought
Li "V a,,. j. " IuI'ne's, completeness in
ond 'diJ I"'''',' 'hat engages the respect
W"t,. "'l'''r''loh OF all who meet linn
s; ;I'"'' '''iI's to nave made him to pre-
d ','t Wv '' NuVh body as the constitution
S ta,s""''S the Senate Of the United
90 e, ,,
.,,, "Ip,'rhor' J remarked ! under.
om ' y, y oT u wait lhe action Of the House
o'. WV assumption Act before YOU lc.
ILP' we ~ Louis nomination Is that
r .pV 1o Wv .i OF your acceptance, the
''p'" ~ Illal act 10y the House of Re-.
, nN, E
Va. W. no he answered there are no
I R''',s expressed, wish to see the
J''"orr3'c House, by its own act
"o'V'u'c'y settle the question Of inter.
Tl''"'Ioh OF me platform ON currency.
Nv uaN Oh adjournment is near. and
mou!o IKE TO urge them to take i'm.
' .!,n'''e action 1t is due their con
S W. particularly the people of the
" e'' WIN that clause Interpreted bv
''o "ne'lulFocal act OF the House there
rIlnuihS nothing IN the platform that
uu'l'''' OF Two constructions, think
!hey wlll repeal the resumption clause
~ '"G mouse TINS week, and throw it
my Tue senate which will then have
W oc1r lhe responsibility of its defeat
rs wen rs the responsibility Of non-con,
GuirehGe IN the Houses retrcnchmcnt
OH ana consequent deadlock, giving
the democracy two most valuable aids
III the raII elections The people will
sustain the Houses action in both
respects
VorreSPondenl-llow about the diff
lerehceS inside the Democratic lines?
Hovernor-Ihcy are merely tempo.
rary, arising from intense personal re-
gard Tor candidates and local issues.
cut OF these contests sprang the ma
uonal issues to which all others be.
came secondary, There was no com
promise OF any sort. The test showed
that reform was the one central issue, !
ana Governor Illden's success lay in the
Tact that he was regarded as the en- |
bodment of reform, because Of the work !
he had done. There was no oppor-
tunity to do such work in Indiana
where everything was ON an economical |
plan, and no great improvement to
tempt such corruption as in New York. |
Reform was deemed the most available |
ISSUE because it united every ellen ent
outside Of the Radical otiice-holders ex-
Dectants and participants, The plati, I'm
rings reform throughout Tildcn
is pledge that
he will stand by the platform,