davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1883-03-15

Major Willstts, cattle man Of Edwards
county, II. 8. Nudge, the Hodgeman
millionaire, and his friend, Mr.. Iasigi, were
1t the hotel do Christy Monday. Mr.. Nudge
purchased wagon load Of does-pointers,
setten and greyhounda -Larned Chrome.
scope.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1883-03-15

The Fort Worth and Denver City Rail-
way has closed . contract for transporting
III, 900 head Of cattle over ito line, On route
20 Kansas. This will b the first shipment
North BY rail from Southern Texas, all cat
Tie from that section having prsviously been
driven.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1883-03-15

The Indians arc leaving the low bottom
lands of the Upper Missouri for fear Of
foods. We have moro confidence in the
weather predictions of the Indian than In
those Of Prof. Wiggins.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1883-03-15

Since the Goth Of February, ]. W. Brown
has sold Eve farms. The Steven Brandt
farm, B. B. Smyth farm, and the old Osro
Harrington, Hosford and Bsistle farms,
north Of Great Bend. Two first cold for
cash and the last traded for Missouri proper.
y. Prices ranging from "a to SIS per acre.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1883-03-15

A marriage notes in . Philadslphia paper
b headed ''Stiles-P Pedigree" We presume
there u one man at least who has Pedigree
he n not ashamed Of.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1883-03-15

Il now turns out that oil the absoonding
safe treasurer vsss suffering from sbsrra-
ton Of The mind when they psrjbsmed their
peculstions.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1883-03-15
Nothing Short of Unmistakablo
Benefits

Nothing Short of Unmistakablo
Benefits .
Conferred upon tens of thousands of
sufferers could originate and maintain
the reputation which AYERS SARsA-
PARILLA enjoys. It is compound Of
the best vegetable alternatives, with the
1odides Of Potassium and Iron, all
powerful, blOod-making, b]ood-cleansing
and life-sustaining-and is the most
efectual Of all remedies for scrof1-
lous, mercurial, or blood disorders.
Uniformly successful and certain, it
produces rapid and complete cures Of
ScroSula, Sores, Boils, Humors, Pim-
pies. Eruptions, Skin Diseases and all
disorders arising from impurity of the
blood. BY its invigorating effects il
always relieves and often cures Liver
Complaints, Female Weaknesses and
Irregularities, and is q potent renewer
Of waning vitality. For purifying the
blood it has no equal. 1t tones up the
system, restores and preserves the
health, and imparts vigor and energy.
For forty years it has been in extensive
use. and is to-day the most available
medicine for the suffering sick.
For sale by all druggists.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1883-03-15
THE DODGE CITY TIMES.
DODGE CITY. THURSDAY. MARCH Is


Tom Ochiltres's pay has been stopped
and the Tsxo Congrsssman b not biggs'
nan than the whole Treasury Department
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1883-03-15

An English traveller recently found ST..
900 diamond in . Niagara hask. Editors
vivss ars The most careless people in the
world.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1883-03-15

G. M. HOOVER. President,
r. w. EVANS, Cashier.
II. J. FRINGER, Asst Cashier.
DIRECTORs-G. NJ. Hoover. r. w. Evans.
Il. L. Sitter. W. II. Harris. H. j. Fringer.
CORREsPONDENTs-NewY York: Donpell. Law
son 4 Simpson.
st. Louis, Mo-: Continental Bank,
Kansas City. Mo: Bank of Kansas City.
Does general banking business. Accounts
Buys and sells exchange. Will extend to it's
customers all facilities consistent with safe
banking.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1883-04-16

8rown's Gi1en=8 itters ent=
9alt meber @bisfep nod Spiriz
tus unb 16pdr5t weOer Die 3a6=
ne nod per,trfa9t es Sopfmeb
ober Nerftopfun9. GS fnrirt
9pspep1ie unpetOault6feit,
Gobbrennen S9lafIoii9fett,
G9minbel, neru0fe S9wG9e,
Sdwa6beit &C.
@ebrau6t nur Sropn'S Gifens Sitters fds
rrteirt Ypn Der Bropn Gtertteal Co., 8altis
nrrre. auf Rem urnf6ldee b~einben ft9 ROTH
s~etrsu3te 0inten Wue bic S9nsmarte.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1883-04-16
Hamburger LIME.
an,bttre=9Itnertfntti1dJ BaGetfabrt slftten
GRefcnfGAnff

dDe SUGetTGDCr AIttem
5~eieufdaft.
Dtrefte p6dentlibe Accomplishment spiia.n
NEW YORK.
0lpmoutb, @berboure, SABRE, @enoon Bnris uro
HAM RG.
Die Oampfer bteier @inie ~bei6roern bic 8ereintstsn
Staoten>Ioit uub peroen 1pdbreub bts Snbres reselz
mdBis Suunerfta9 Don Nero gort mad 9amburs abs
fohrer. Son yfctp Bort:
/. 9aiite 800. 2. Goiite $50. 3ptf9enbed $50.
Somito9>S~ antpfsr: l. @a1lte: S65 uno $40.
C5tItete mad unb BON @nropa i'm 9erbdltntb).
Bon GattnIrg, SABRE pOer Soutbartptot:
!. @aiite: 1920. 2. Gaiute: $72. 3ptI6enoef: $24.
gtuete fiir Stn= 1lao NtGreiIe:
!. @diite: $155-165. 2. Salute: 40. 3piiden6ed: $50.
Son Stem gOrf mad 8aris 49,. 3wii6enoed $3.50
uro SurId $500
Sinbcr swfideH 1unb - Sdbren bic 9dffte. Sinbsr
unter I Sdbr frei. (lIe incl. get6itisuug)
9egen 9uiusc menoe man lid an
6. y. JiiGGrO & Co., @eHernls8uHueszIssuten
ooer on: No. 161 B~roaorunp, 9teIp gort,
GeIfeuthoL s. 3o5~uttnSf
12nt yenerai>8o iose>Nseuten iWr ben 8eitsr,
50 II. 80 Stitb Ipenue @bica9u.
Die pon bt9ier Siute hcrov>gegcbcnt European
Tourist Gazette" wirO 4pplirlrten gratis suaeiunot.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1883-04-16

70 Dearborn @pe. GbitosD, Sos. Z.
So lit unge6euer an f6wa9ent
Md9en, Spbbrennen unb 0sspepiie IN
itrer I6linmiten Nrt. Beindhe AGes,
trns i'd ;t mir nabn, Seruria6te mir
Shner3en unS tpnnte td rtur weni9
eRen. SD Seriudte Ndes mas mir
empfptlen rurbe, nabm geridret-
bunaen BON minceifens einem OuBeno
2Iersten Elm, Dbne inNe6 Seferun9 3n
fablen Bis i'd 9rppn's Gilen<S ttterS
ndbui. SD fiible nun feline Hlebr Ger
alien Yldgen un5 bin elm nneerer
@eni6. SD reybt fdrter unb fible
aus9ejeidnet. SD Bin etn Gilenbabns
SSnsenieur unb made nun metuz 5Ibr-
ten r~eeelmdBia. SD fam ni9t 5t
bief ia9en. gum G9be tSbrer tpuncerbas
rem Dtebt3in.
.. G. Maf.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1883-04-16

Sci poai9er un6 i6nener gers
mensltn9 nit Dem Slut, errei6t
es ieben GbeiL bes Spltems,
beilenb, reini9enb uno ftarfenp.
Snbeln es BON Gruno aus be-
9innt, baut es auf nno iteQt
nerIorene @elunbbeit mieber ber
= otf anberem 8ege fam Elm
onholtenber 9fuben ni6t errei9t
tper6en.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1883-04-16
D4s 6@dmaiB

bes ansemeiner Grfolses ION
8ro1pn's @iienz8 itters 1T einz
fa3 biefes: IS 1T Die bette @i=
FEM Evaporation, tpel6e ie ans
9efertist wurOe> lit 8%uiommens
9eiebt auf bur6aus wi6enl9afts
li6ell, 6emtl6en unO meOtctnts
f9e Brincipien unb erfiat 9eraoe
oas, ipofiir eS aus9e9eben miro
= weoer mebr nod Uent9er.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1883-04-16

= Su Grie in 8snnipIoanisn b a 9 por
etitem Sabre Srau Sinbleb etnen Qrm.
Der AIRS ieBte bas @lieb 10 ungei 6tGt
Elm, baB 8rau 6tu0leD eS nt6t gebralld)en
fonnte. Sbre QlngebDrigen ~ftren9ten beSz
.6al6 cine Stage 9egen ben lr8t an. Gpr
5pei Monaten, ebe Der 4ro5eB be9ann, itarb
Die Srau. &Ir3li6 mad)te man MIN Die
@lttOeGung, DAP tbr Grab %9e0ffnet tporz
ben mar. Otan bob ben Sarg 6eraltS unb
fanb, DaB Der Dcritimu1elte Qrm ber 2et6e
abgeGaGt mar. 1nipett npn Dem 0rabe
fano man Sbetle bieies @ltebeS um6erltes
genb. Cine llnterlu6ung lift i'm @an9e.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1883-04-16

- 6ermam @apit gu Columbus in Obio
BAT cine Sttefmntter geGei>
ratGet. 9tls Ell biele r Sage balet6it ieine
6eiratlSlice15 9olte, purbc ct bon Dem 8ez
anltel gefra9t, Db ieine 8raltt, @lilabetb
8aplt, ntd)t nit i0rn Dertpatot let. Gr be-
fannie nad etnigem 3oqern, DaB fte ieine
Sticfmuttcr iet. Sic lit iibrigen5 erit %
Sabre alt uno felt einem Sabre, lit Solge
Dc5 GobeS 8apit'S beS 2telterelt, cine Bittipe.
Die 9iceus tpurbe linn artSgeiteut, ba bas
0eieb bbn Sbio bte @De 3mti6en Stiefz
i0bner unb Dertpittmeten Sttefutiittern ntGt
ber6tetet.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-07-12
Judge Black Discouraged.

In letter addressed TO the Constitu
ton club of New York, in reply TO an
invitation to be present at its christen
ing in a new hall few day since. Judge
Black said:
"The constitution-whatis is it2 The
self imposed restraint of free demo
cracy upon its own political action,
whereby the power Of the government
is limited and the equal rights OF all
the people are protected. Shall il be
obeyed Z On such question what argu
ment can you or | or anybody make
To patriot the duty OF defending it is
too plain TO be enforced by words, and
the greedy monopolist or the sourvy
politician drivels like an idiot when he
tries 10 give reasons for violating it.
Nevertheless il is constantly disregarded
by those who swear to observe it. The
interests Of a class are stronger than
the rights of the people. Stafford, the
Minister OF Charles l., impudently de-
clared that the little finger Of the king
was heavier than the loins Of the law.
Monopoly is king in this country and
needs beheading more than the most
perfdious Of English monArchs. It's
excessive and lawless taxation Of land
and labor is more intolerabls than any.
thing the civilized world has seen since
the outbreak of the first French revolu
ton.
"What is the remedy1 Not enforce.
ment Of the constitution and laws,
which command what is right and pro.
hibit what is wrong, for that cannot be
effected without officers that are faith.
ful. As Il is, our governors do not
govern, and Legislators laugh In your
face when you tell them Of their oaths.
Shall no turn them out and GIL their
places with true men2 That Il easier
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-07-12
How the People Can Get Even.

mot guilty" say the jury.
Not guilty of whAt7
OF conspiracy to de fraud the GOV
ernment.
Bah Where was the need of a con
spiracy when Brady cou Id say to Dorsey,
"Let me have t20,0O0," and could say
to Vale or Peck, "Let me have $l0,.
O00" The money as handed over
Immediately, and no questions asked.
They all understood each other.
How was Indiana carried in lSSO'
by money.
How much7
Over $250OOO.
Where did IL come from?
The Star.route gang.
Where did they get itH
Stole II out of the National Treasury.
How did IL get into the Treasury9
Collected by taxation of the people
and placed there to pay the legitimate
expenses Of the government.
Then the people were robbed2
They we're.
Will any Of the stolen money be 70.
covered ?
Not one dollar.
But won't the thieves be punishedf I
No; jury say they are mot guilty" :"
How are the people to get even
by smashing the Republican machine
next year and placing honest men in
Office. e.-Lousville Couier.Jow7,al.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-07-12
The Star Route Trials.
WHAT IT COST TO PROSECUTE AND Defend
THEN.

WAsHlEGToE, June 142The first Star.
route trial began one year ago Thursday
OF last week. II lasted three months
and one day. The second trial began
December 4, 1882. 1t ended to day.
Therefore it has lasted six and half
months. From the date of the begin.
ming of the preparation the Govern.
ment has been engaged quite two years
Further proceedings, civil and criminal,
already begun, are likely TO last as much
longer.
The trial Just closed, to say nothing
OF the one before it, which was of re.
markable duration, is said to be the
longest jury trial on record. 1t is also
one of the most expensive, The cost
to the government and the defendants
have been very heavy. The array Of
legal ability, as TO numbers at least has
been great. On one side OF the govern.
ment, besides, at times, the full force
OF the Department of Justice, with the
Attorney General at the head, three
special attorneys and frequently more
with corps Of expert detectives, post
office agents, inspectors, and other ser
wants, have been employed. Indeed
the whole machinery OF the govern.
ment has been at the command of the
prosecution, and frequently in use.
The amounts paid to special attorneys
are given below. TO this gross sum
should be added the cost of securing
the attendance of witnesses Generally
they were from q great distance, and
their number was about one hundred.
Under this head for both trials the cost
will be in the neghborhood of two
hundred thousand dollars. The total
cost to the Government, since the prose
cution began to the present time, will
not fall below half "a million OF dollars.
To the defendants the expense has
been very great. 1t has been borne
principally by two or three Of them.
Seven lawyers, generally high priced,
have been employed, and other ex
pensss have been borne. Though the
cost 10 the defendants has not been "A
great as to the Government, it has come
near enough TO it TO cause heavy and
constant draft on the pockets with
something in them.
The following are the payments made
by the Government 10 special attorneys
to the dates specified. The statement
will throw light on the general question
OF the cost Of this trial
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-07-12
List Of Jurors-August Term.

/. 4. LinEle, laboreT, BoEgs toSnfhip.
W. l.. Furst, justice, Patton township.
y. T.. Kline, gentleman, Bellefonte.
Jacob Flsck, forceman, Bcllcionte.
Jacob Duukel, farmer, Walker township.
4. G.. Brett, farmer, Ferguson township.
JAcob Shullz, laborer, Bocgs township.
c. c. Eckert laborcr, Boggs township.
Edward Peck, laborer, Walker township.
]. V. Gray, merchant, Philipsburg.
Irwin Rebcr lAborcr. Howard
Abraham Weber, merchant, Howard.
Jno. G. Stoyer, farmer, Haincs township.
Richard VI Cord, lumbcrmsn, Rush twp.
J. T. Weaver, farmer, Boggs township.
J. s. Sanford agent, Philipsburg.
J. r. Bumgardncr, clerk, Liberty twp.
James Noll, farmer, Boggs township.
John Musser, farmer, Patton township.
Saml. Wiser, jr., timer, Millheim.
Alex. Miller, farmer, Spring township.
Jacob Jacobs, clerk, Snow Shoe.
Michael Ulrich, ssddler, Millheim.
John Delaney, lsborer, Snow Shoe
J. NJ. Meyer, blacksmith, Ferguson twp.
Henry HsrmAn, lAborer, Spring twp.
a. Siernberg, clerk, Bollefonie.
II. A. KnArr, farmer, Benner township.
Jas. r. Smith, clerk, Ferguson township
Isaac Gray, farmer, Patton township.
ChAs. NJ LAughlin, farmer, Boggs twp.
James Dolan, laborer, Bellefonte.
Thomas Vaughn, teAmster, Rush twp.
Jno. A. Hunter, farmer, Halfmoon twp.
Frank Detwiler, farmer, HAines twp.
=. s. Gray. farmer, Ferguson township.
II. II. Griffith, axe maker, Spring twp,
VIM. Woodring, farmer, Worth twp.
ChAs II. Brumgard, farmer, Miles twp.
John ID. Bower, student, HAines twp.
John Boileau, clerk, Milesburg,
John G. Miller, bookseller, Bellefonte.
John Ward, carpenter, HAlfmoon twp.
Aus. Atherton, gentleman, Philipsburg.
Daniel Wian, farmer, Spring township.
Henry A. Snyder, justice, Liberty twp.
Sol. schmidt, butcher, Philipsburg.
GRAND JURORS FOR AUGUST TERN.
Thos. S. Winslow, laborer, Liberty twp.
VIM. Irwin, farmer, Marion township.
David Robb, laborer, Liberty township.
A. G. Bowes, farmer, Liberty township.
Jacob Alters, laborer, Millheim.
Michael German, farmer, Walker twp.
w. II. Taylor, farmer, Benner twp.
Jos. b. Hal, blacksmith, Howard.
+. z. Musser, clerk, Millheim.
Andrew Hall, farmer, Union township.
VIM. Kline, teamstcr, Boggs township.
ChAs. Moore, teacher, Harris township.
Andrew Heaton, farmer, Boggs twp.
Robert kinkade, farmer, Philipsburg.
A. j. Brown, merchant, Bellefonte.
VIM. Quick, farmer, Snow Shoe.
John II. DeLong, teacher, Miles twp.
Henry Tddings, farmer, Union township.
B. V. Fink, farmer, Taylor township.
Abraham Slime, farmer, Spring twp.
NJ. Mclaughlin, axe maker, Milesburg.
Michael Dolan, tobacconist, Bellefonte.
II. I. I.Apors, wagon maker, Philipsburg.
Fred. Houser, farmer, Bonner township.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-07-12

have just quoted, the iSrm discusses the
tariff thus:
1t requires an average impost of al
least forty per cent. upon all the i'm
portations of the country in order 10
produce the needful sum; and when
you are compelled to impose duties oil
forty per cent, what use is there in
talking of free tradeH Is it not talk
about thing which is impossiblef Is
it not talk of the same nature as dis.
cussion concerning goats wooli
If the internal revenue were abolish.
ed there would be no other way of rails.
ing the income now derived from that
source but to make proportional in.
crease of the duties on imports, for we
do not suppose that direct taxation on
an income tax would be imposed by any
Congress or either party. In that case
we should have an average impost of
nifty to sixty per cent, whereat Judge
Kelley and his school of political econo.
mists would greatly rejoice, for high
protection would be insured as an ineyi.
table necessity.
The tax on liquors is tax on luxu.
rles, and is, therefore, Democratic.
The tax on liquors is some slight com
pensation for the increased expenses of
government, occasioned by the use of
liquors, and is, therefore, step towards
equity.
All taxes are, to some extent, inter
ierences with the business affairs OF
citizens. The internal revenue is no
more open to this objection than the
tariff taxes. An income tax-the most
righteous tax ever collected-would be
4 stlll more annoying interference with
private business.
As to the army Of politicians and
electioneering agents there is no need
10 maintain them. The internal revenue
lakes should be collected by the sale of
stamps from the Treasury Just as the
medicine and match stamps
nave heretofore been sold. All the col.
ectors can bo mustered out. There
night be occasion for few additional
peeial agents to cooperate with the
United States marshals, but the "armym
Gould be reduced to very small numbers.
The country will not consent to the
bolition of the taxes on liquors until
he public debt is either paid of or
made permanency.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-07-12
Senator Jones In ireland.
GIVEN GRAND RECEr TIoS At MS NATIVE
ToWS or BALBRIGGAS.

PHILADELPHIA, July S.-The cable
letter to the TINES to day contains the
following in regard to the European
trip Of Senator Jones Senator Jones,
of Florida, is the hero of the day in
Ireland. His pro.Irish speeches in the
United States had large circulation
throughout England and Ireland. The
warm reception accord cd him in Lon.
don by the Irish parlia mentary party,
upon his arrival there, served but to
make his friends in Ireland, where he
was born, give him an ovation. When
the distinguished F1oridian reached Bal.
briggAn, the place Of his birth, he found
almost the entire population turned out
to receive him, and, although the Sena.
tor has few relatives at present living in
his native town and the principal OBJ.
ject OF his trip was 10 visit the family
graves in Balrothery ehurchyArd he
found the streets arched with ever.
green's in his honor, the buildings fes
tooned with ribbons and flowers and
the populace turned out in holiday at.
tire. lie was received Of the station by
large delegation OF the townsmen and
presented with an address by the town
commissioners. In the evening Senator
Jones was banqueted and told that his
native townsmen felt that they we're in
duty bound to do all honor TO an Irish.
man who, in the great American Repub.
lie, by his splendid success had shown
the world how thoroughly capable Irish
men were TO embody and represent the
principles of selfgovernment On the
following day, Thursday last, Senator
Jones went TO Dublin on his way back
to Liverpool. lie was made the recipi.
ent at the Irish capital of another
demonstration. Mr.. Parnell and Mr..
Healy travelled in a special train from
Monaghan In order to be present at the
Dublin demonstration. Mr.. Parnell, in
the course OF brief address upon this
occasion, desorib cd Senator Jones a. .
strong link between the Irish and
American peoples and As living de.
mons'ration Of tho thorough capacity
Of the Irish people under favorable
circumstances for self-government."
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-07-12
Thomas Jefferson ut Home.

My recollection of Mr.. Jefferson,
says an old gentleman of Virginia, is
vivid, as | knew him we'll, and often
visited at Monticello. lie was the
handsomest man ! ever saw, as straight
as an arrow, very digniGed and oour.
teous in his manners to all. i superb
rider, he exercised himself on horse.
back till the last year of his life. The
University of Virginia was his pet
scheme, and he was very proud of it as
being his own achievement. At its
first session | entered az student, and
Mr.. Jefferson was always pleased TO
have us students at his table. Upon
these occasions We were generally seat.
ed around the table, when Mr.. JeiIer.
son would enter and walk straight to
an adjoining side table specially pre-.
pared for him, and upon which were
placed two lighted candles and Il small
vial by his plato. He would then say
My daughter, / perceive there are
several young gentlemen at the table,
but | do not sc we'll enough to distin.
guish who they are, so you must toll
me their names" Whereupon his
daughter would lead him up to each
young gentleman, who would in turn
rise, when Mr.. Jefferson would shake
hands and pans a pleasant word with
him. At the close of the repast, as his
own hand was too trembling, his daugh.
ter would pour from the little vial into
a tumloler q fe W drops of medicine to
produce slumbrr in case he should be
and then he would take up
the tuIbler and candle. mako a
stately bow to the assemblage, and re.
tire 10 his bed DOM. lie always had
company at his house, and observed the
French hours for meals.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-07-12
The Internal Taxes.

The New York Sun, in an argument
for the abolition Of the internal revenue
system, says II Is "odious because II au.
thorizes Government inquiry into the
business of private citizens and direct
interference Herewith, and because II
maintains at the public expense an i'm.
mense army Of politicians and election
eering agents" For these reasons the
sun concludes that It must be closed
out. In the same issue from which we
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-07-12

As THE trade dollar is topic uppe r
most in the public mind any thing re.
terring to the unpopular 81. .biect is Of
interest. There are IS, $50 2G0 Of the 40
collars IN existence, bar ring the few
which have skunk away into cracks and
creviees or have gotte' ! themselves out
OF reach, and for pur poses of trade may
DO held to be nor ,existent. Some of
these dollars are IL circulation in China:
e~"o''E how ANY no one has any
t"' ans OF knoT ling, but not over mil
lion OF doliar 3, leaving probably thirty
four million in the United States. The
Repubhca' i party has dealt most shame.
fully witt the laboring classes in the
matter of this trade dollar. 1t has sub
Iected the poor to what are 10 them
great losses by a fraud perpetrated
under the stamp Of the Government
upon q coin which is a fraud. II was
made legal tender by the Republican
Congressmen and speculators. and th en-
demon etized in the interest OF spec ula.
tion. The hope of ultimate red.emp.
tion still exists, and when the trade
dollar has again been bought in by
Ispeculators it will be again put out to
run its fraudulent course and deceive
more men and subjecting still more to
loss. Thus the great party of finance
and good faith has kept its obligations
to bankers and brokers an bondhold
ers, which was right, TO b. eak it to the
poor and humble, which was a burning
wrong.