davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1883-09-29

La grande convention au sujet
de l'instruction publiqqe, fut mar.
quee de beaucoup de zele ct den
train dams cette sainte cause.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1883-09-29

lie President Grevy a confere
la Grande Croix de la Legion
d'Honneur a I'empereur de Pa
nam ct q fait dcux de ses minis.
tres grands officers dudit ordre.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1883-09-29

LIE Prince Hesse Cassel prit 80
ans pour arriver au grade de colo
mel. Les coloneIs chez nous ne
savept qu'cn penser.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1883-09-29

IaccaOtement du deseSpOlr, II vi
avancer une chaise roulante d Fan
tique, espece de tombereau cou
vert avec des rideaux de CUR, sui
vie de quatre charretes enorme:
toutcs charg6es. II y await dams
la chaise un jeune homme gros
sierement v6tu ); c'etait un visage
rond ct frais qui respirait la dou
ceur ct la gaile :. 50 petite femme
bruno ct assez pittoresquemen'
agreeable 6tait cahot6e a cote dt
lui. La voiture n'allait pas CONNIE
le char dun petit ma1tre. LIZ
voyageur cut tout le temps de con
templer lie marquis immobile
abime dams sa douleur. "Ah
mon Dieu, s'ecria-t.iI. je crois que
c'est Ia Jeannot |" A ce nom. le
marquis leve les yeux. la voiture
s'arrete. C'est Jeannot lui.meme,
c'est Jeannot LIE petit homme
rebondi ne fait qu'un saut. ct court
embrasser son ancien camarade.
Jeannot reconnut Colin ; la honte
ct les pleurs couvrirent son visage;
"tu mas abandonne, lut dit Colin;
mais tu as beau etre grand sci.
gneur, je t'aimerai toujours."
Jeannot, confus ct attendri, lui
conta en- sanglottant. une partie
de son historic. "Viens dams
lhotellerie OH .je loge, me eonter
lie reste. lui dit Colin embrasse
ma petite femme ct allons diner
ensemble
II Won't tons trois a pied suivis
du Luggage.
Qu'est-ce done que tout Get atti.
rail :? -. vous appartientil ? =.
Oui, tout est moi ct ma femme.
nous arrivons du pays ). je suis a
la tete dune bonne manufacture
de fer etame ct de cuivre jai
epouse la file dun richie ncgociant
en- ustepsiles aecessaires aux
grands ct aux petits ; nous travail
Ions beaucoup. Dieu nous b6nit,
nous n'avons pas change d'etat,
nous sommes heureux, nous aide
rons notre ami Jeannot. Ne sois
plus marquis toutcs les grandeurs
de ce monde ne valent pas un bon
ami. Tu reviendras avec moi au
pays, je t'apprendrai lie meter, il
nest pas bien dif1icile +; je te met
tfai de part, ct nous vierons ga1-
ment dams lie coin de terre on nous
sommes nes.'
Jeannot eperdu, Sc sentait par
tag6 entire la douleur ct la ioie. la
tcndrcsse ct la honte, ct il sc di
salt bien bas 'Tous mes amis de
bel air mont trahi, ct Colin. que
j'ai m6pris6, Went scul a mon sc.
cours. QuelIc instruction y La
bonte dame dc Colin developpa
dams le c@ur de Jeannot lie germe
du bon naturel que lie monde ma
vait pas encore etonffe il sentit
que lon ne ponvait abandonner
son pere ct sa mere. "Nous au-
rons soins dc ia mere, dit Colin,
ct quaint a ton boDhomme de pere,
qui est Ell prison, j'entends IN peu
les affaires ct je me charge des
siennes." II yint effectivcment a
bout de lc tirer dos mains de ses
creaDciers. .Jeannot retourna dams
sa patrie avec ees parents qui re-
prirent leur premiere profession !;
il 6pouaa la seur de Colin, la.
quelle etant du meme humeur que
le frere, lie rendit tres-heureux, ct
Jeannot fe, pere ct Jeahnotte, la
mere ct Jeannot lie fils, virent que
lie bonheur nest pas dams la vani
te.'
.Juri de Police.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1883-09-29

Richmond Stuart, Lommc de
couleur, trouve coupable du meur.
tre de sa femme a etc condamne a
etre peudu. a Shreveport.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1883-09-29

Un soulevement general des
chinois e Pekin est imminent
mais ellie est restreinte au palais
de l'empereur mais fortement ap.
puye par la populace.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1883-09-29

La compagnie de Telegraphe,
Western Union Went de relier les
Etats- Unis a l'empire Bresilien
par vote de Galveston ct Santa
90. Les salutations les plus ami
Gales ont etc echangees entire les
chefs des deux puissances::
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1883-09-29

II est assure que le steamer
Oregon de la ligne Guion fera la
traversee de rAtlantique Ell cinq
iours.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1883-09-29

lie Rev. PAre .s:ehault est de
re,our ct Pere Roduit son rempla-
cant temporeirc nous a quittes.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1883-09-29

lie prince Cetewayo signifie a
l'Angletcrre quill ma plus besoin
de ses conseils qua l'avenir il
tachcra de Sc soigDer luimeme.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1883-09-29

Nous avons des vents de nord,
mac d'automne mais reellemeut
d'hiyer cette semaine.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1883-09-29
A MEDITER.

village. JeannOt etalt Ills dun
marchand de mulets, ct Colin de-
vait le jour a un brave laboureur.
Ces deux .jeunes enfants gu sal
maient beaucoup Sc livraient en-.
semble aux jeux de leur age.
| LIE temps de leurs etudes etait
sur le point de fnir quand un tail
lenr apporta a Jeannot un habit
de velours a trois couleurs avec
une veste de Lyon de fort bon
gout !; lie tout etait accompagne
dune lettre a NJ. de la Jeanne
there. Colin admira Phablt ct ne
fut point jaloux /; mais Jeannot
prit un air de superiorite qui affli-
gea Colin. Des ce moment Jean.
not n'etudia plus, Sc regarda au
miroir, ct meprisa tout lc monde.
Quelque temps apres, un valet de
chambre arrive en- poste ct ap-
porte une seconde lettre a NJ. de
Ia Jeannotiere ellie renfermait
l'ordre de venir a Paris. Jeannot
monta en- chaise en- tendant la
a Colin avec un sourire de protec.
tion. Colin sentit son meant ct
pleura. Jeannot partit dams toute
la pompe de sa gloire.
II faut savoir que NJ. Jeannot
pere: a force d'intrigues, await &C.
quis assez rapidement des biens
immenses dams les enterprises :;
bientot on ne l'apaela que NJ. de
la Jeannotierc; il y await meme
deja six mois quill await achete un
marquisait, lorsqu'il retira de l'e-
cole NJ. son fills pour le METRE a
Paris dams lc beau monde.
Colin toujours tendre 6crivit
unc lettre de compliment a son
ancien camarade : le petit Marquis
ne lui fit point de reponse. Colin
fut malade de dou!cur.
Monsieur de la Jeannotiere YOU.
lait donner uue education bril-.
lante son fills +; lnais Madame Ia
Marquise ne voulut pas quill ap-
prit lie latin parce qu'on ne jouait
la comedie ct l'opera qu'en fran
Gals ellie empecha aussi qu'on lui
apprit la Geographic, parce que,
disait-elle,. les, positions sauront
bien bien trouver, sans qu'ils sen
embarrasse. lie chemin de ses
terres. Aprea avoir examine de
cette maniere toutes les sciences
utiles, il ent decide que lie jeune
marquis apprendrait a danser.
On imagine bien qu'eloiene de
tontes les etudes qui doivent occu
per un ieune homme, il fut bientot
conduit par l'oisivete dams lie IL
bertinage. II depensa des sommes
ipmenses a rcchercher de faux
plaisirs, pendant que ses parents
s'epuisaient encore davantage a
vivre en- grands seigneurs.
Ces folies current un tcrme ct un
beau jour les huissiers envahirent
l'hotel de NJ. de Ia Jeannotiere,
saisirent les meubles au nom des
creanciers ct conduisirent le pro-
prietaire en- prison.
En- rentrant chez lhi, Jeannot
trouva sa mere seule, sans secours,
sans consolation, noyee dams les
larmes ; il ne lui restait rien que
le souvenir de sa fortune ct de ses
fo)les depenses.
Dependant le marquis alla chez
ceux quill await vus venir lie plus
familierement dams la maison de
son pere ; lis lie recnrent tous avec
une politesse etudiee ct en- ne lui
Dormant one de vagues esperances.
II apprit. mieux ! connaitre' lie
monde dams une demijourn6e que
dams tout lie cours de 60 vie.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1883-09-29

Un negre coupable de viol dams
Ia Caroline du Sud fut lynche le
20 de ce mois.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1883-09-29

Les pugilistes Dempsey ct Boy.
Ian furent arretes a New York ct
incarceres; pas mauvais, bienfait.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1883-09-29

NJ. Snyder, iugtnieur en- chef
aux salinea de Pile Avery, est
mort lie 20 dc &C mois.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1883-09-29

VermillonviIle Sc batit ct ses
yides Sc remplissent rapidemeEt,
dams la direction du depot du che
min de fer.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1883-09-29
LIE Pail Mall Gazette de Lor

LIE Pail Mall Gazette de Lon.
dres nous assure que la visite du
Premier Gladstone 4 10 capitale
de sa majestic danoise, n'a rien
de politique, mais nous
men croyons rien lie temps nest
pas 4 Ia promenade pour le plaisir
de sc promener, en- Europe.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1883-09-29
DE L'AssOMPTToN.

F]anons. La temps perdu est lie
seul gu, ne laisse nj regrets, nj
souvenirs.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1883-09-29

Un telegramme du profcsseur
Novdenk sjoid dome des rensei
gnements assez croyables de Tex
pedition Greeley. Une partie des
hommes ont succomb6 au froid ct
at a la faim ct les autres sont de
retour a Littleton Island.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1883-09-29

lie vent de nord ct Ia sechercssn
tiennent bon au grand chagrin de
tous nos sncriers.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1883-09-29

LIE bateau a vapeur Fletcher
sombra dams six pieds d'eau entire
Shreveport ct Coushatta.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1883-09-29

La cour de district dams ct pour
Ia paroisse Lafayette, commence
le Ter octobre proclaim.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1883-09-29

Iy cut conference de Monsi-
gnor Capel a Baltimore lc % de
ce mois. Cette conference eut lien
au Grand Opera OH furent pre-
sents pArcheveque Gibbons, lie
clerge du diocese ct grand nombre
de Protestants.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1883-09-29

La nouvelle dune revolte au pa.
lais imperial a Pekin est coDtre.
dite.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1883-09-29

Les roulaisons wont commencer,
ct 81 nous ne nous trompons pas,
les sucriers ont besoin de travail
lants forts ct REQUISITES yenant des
antres paroisses, trouveraient chez
nous de l'emploi a des prix raison-
ables.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1883-09-29

Decedee a sa residence, pres
dAbbeville, lie 25 de ce mois
Dame Veuve J. B. Theall, nee
Elizabeth Normand, agee de SO
ans.
Sa mort fut subtle ct inattendue,
ct ellie laisse une famille de cinq
enfants ct de nombreux amis pour
pieurer sa mort.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1883-09-29

La fevre jaune diminue ct a pres
que disparu a Guaymas.
The Dickinson press., 1883-06-23
A Bad Priest Sent to Jail.

New York Special: A slender and pre-.
possessing girl eighteen years old stood be-
fore the clerks desk in Justice Nacher's
court in Williamsburg Friday, and q stall
wart young man stood beside her.
"Tlfis girl" said the young man, "is my
wife's sister. She has suffered outrageous
treatment at the hands of the Rev. Florence
Mccarthy, a priest of the church to which
belong, and she wishes to prefer a charge
against him."
The girl said in her complaint that soon
after she entered Father McCarthy's service
he committed an assault upon her. Nothing
Improper occurred between them after that
till last Friday, when she went to Father Nc
Carthy's house and the priest made all in
sulting proposition to her. She resented it,
but Father Mccarthy, she alleges, after a
long struggle, assaulted her and afterward
locked her iii a room. The girl swore that
she threatened to expose the priest, ani
that he replied, "You had better not; you
will bring more trouble upon Yourself than
you car. bring.upon me-" The girl also alleges
that Frther Mccarthy attempted to assault
her last Monday. She told her story 10
Bishop Laughlin, and the latter remarking
that there had been too many complaints
of the kind against Father Mccarthy and
said that he would suspend him. The
priest was sent to Jail and subsequently, adj
mitteu to bail.
The Dickinson press., 1883-06-23
A Free ana Easy Chan.

AS 1 was securing the floors at Wind
sor Castle the day before yesterday, old
Billy Gladstone CAM in and tumbled
over the water-bucket. The Princess
Beatrice laughed immoderately. "Beat-
tie," said, giving her astern look, as 1
convulsively clutched my scrubbing
brush, "your education has been very
much neglected" elbow so?" she asked,
in amazement. "Your parents never
paid the extra two pence Il week." l re-
sponded, with a sardonic glimmer in my
eye. What for?!" she queried once
more. "To learn Manners" I sarcastic
ally returned. YOU'RE a dude" was her
Parthian shaft. Strolling in the Champs
Elvsees, the other day. i met President
Grevy.. "Gre. old man. inquired,
"what are You up to now?' "Great
scheme, my boy" he responded, in the
purest French, which he and | learned
together in Hopoken: "I'm introduce
ing lageI-beer as the national drink with
the idea that it may make the people
more phlegmatic, and discipline them
to revolution" "Monseur Renan'' 1
said to to the great deist, ''why do YOU
tuck your napkin in the armholes of
your vest when you dine? That is what
the New York Herald says you do"
Monsieur Renan executed q pa seul'
and then replied: "You don't think
for a moment 1 am going to be out
done by Governor Cleveland and o.
valid Ottendorfer? Grand Eccosais! IT
not mu lilly by my halidomer"-The
Town Terrier, in Puck.
The Dickinson press., 1883-06-23
Stories OF the New Bishop.

New York Tribune: DIR. knicKerbackcr,
of Minneapolis, Mimi, the ~bishop-elect
Up. E.) of Indiana, is described as a man of
unusual energy and tact. In his own
church he has a supplied choir and an elab-
crate ritual, yet he can 50 adapt himself as
be entirely at home in the simplest country
chapel. He has no family except his wife,
and as he is a man of great simplicity of life,
and Injured to hardships by years of from
tier work, he will probably not occupy the
handsomest Episcopal residence in Indian
apolis, but make a home in some humble
dwelling. He was the choice of the laity in
the convention, while the clergy favore
the candidacy of the Rev. DIR. Worthington
OF Detroit, the most popular preacher in
that city. Ofhim, toillustrate his tact, and
reveal one scour e of popularity, the
following anecdote is told: A lady called
about some chui CHI work, and sent her card
to his study, when suddenly he appeared in
his violet dressing-gown that she had given
him the previous Christmas. Hardly had
she gone when another came. and 10. the
reverend gentleman stood before her in a
black cassock of which she had been the
donor
The Dickinson press., 1883-06-23
THE CASUALTY RECORD.

The total losses by last weeks cyclone
at Beloit are about 500, 900. The heaviest
losses We're Benjamin Brown, on building,
81, 500; Bart & Bailey, dry goods stock,
from 81, 500 to So, 500; H. j. Smith, book
and jewelry store, $1,000 to 1900; Frank
Travers, clothier, $1,000; Bamlin & Race,
building and stock, $500; d. s.. Foster,
building and bookstore, $1,000; Rock River
Paper company on mill, $1,000 to 81, 200; f.
$. Fentvn's drug store $1,000. Very many
have losses to the extent of from 81, 600 to
ii 1900.
An earthquake at Ecquador on the 10th
of May caused great alarm at Quito. Peo-
pic camped in the streets, fearing cata-
clysln. In Latacurga the shock was very Sc
we're, overthrowing several houses. Those
remaining threatening to fall. On the dill
gence arriving at Latacurga the mules
were taken out and it was pulled through
the streets by men. for fear its rumbling
was in active eruption. People in the vi
entity fear q repetition of March 1861.
Henry Il. Crane, travelling salesman for
the Jewell Betting company, Hartford,
Conn, was found dead in bed at the Pacific
House, Council Bluffs, recently. He left a
note stating that he had taken poison. No
cause is given for the act.
Gray's Opera house Boston, was burned
recently. +. II. Gray, proprietor of the
opera house, saws every one in the build
ing escaped. Theregwas but little confu-
sion, and no one hurt. Loss 100000.
August Pinsky of Waconia was fatally in.
jured by being run into by a train, throwing
him from his wagon and across the rails.
The entire town of Pottery, ia Calhoun
county, was burned Saturday.
The Dickinson press., 1883-06-23
No Place Like Home.

"You seem in a bad fix" said a phil.
anthropist to a man sitting on the curb
stone, looking much depressed in spir-
its.
"Not so awful bad as 1 might be-"
"Have you no homer"
con, yes, I've got one."
"Why don't you go there, then?"
because i don't want to-"
"But you should, for the poet says,
he it eve so humble, there's no place
like home.'"
"And right the poet was, too. 1 was
at home not an hour ago, and the house
was turned upside down, all the beds
out of the. window and the furniture IL
the corners, and my wife with a dish
rag around her head, and the children
SO dusty you couldn't clean 'em with a
feather brush, anu the hired girl raising
Sam Hill, and four niggers beating car
pets, and the paper hangers at work,
and a window cleaner with a hose
turned on, and no dinner, and no pros
pect of any, and the deuce to pay gem
erally--oh. you and the poet are shout
in, and you're mighty right, too, there's
no place like home."-Drummer.
The Dickinson press., 1883-06-23
Orgies of the Star Rou.ars

Philadelphia Special "The verli It in
the Star routecase was a surpriseto me, as it
must have been to every one in this nation
who has followed the case" said William
w. Ker, o%fcounsel for the government, re.
Gently. l cannot think of any errors that
the prosecution made in the conduct. | a.
cribe the result rather to the social condi-
ions existing iii Washington. There aren't
any Garfield republicans in Washington
now. All bow TO the present regime, The
delight of many of the prominent politi-
clans in the result ofthe trial was open and
unmistakable, although some had the dis.
cretion not to join in the orgies with which
the verdict was celebrated. Nothing since
the days of Nero has exceeded the debauch
OF Thursday afternoon and night, l was per
sonally insulted on the street and at the Eb-
bit house. Anybody could get drunk who
cared to take the trouble. 1t was a day of
debauch to be remembered by sober per
SON.. of the capital,
The Dickinson press., 1883-06-23
An Appalling Panic.

A terrible calamity, involving the death
of178 children; occurred in Sunderland,
county of Durham, Saturday. From
details received it appears that all entertain
nlent vas given at Victoria hall by 81 con-
jurer, attended almost altogether by chill
drer, several thousand being in attendance.
The accident occurred at the close of the
performance. TIE soly Of the hal had
been entirely cleared or occupants, when
some 1880 of the little ones came rushing
down stairs from ti.: ga ry. at the
top of the first flight Of stairs VAS a door
which opened only twenty ~iMc:e-, af!d thus
but one child was permitted 10 pass through
at a time. AT his poi.t, Mile Tie L. ASS
OF children were pushing 10. W trNi. oae of
them Tell and waJ unable to rise, OWN 10
the Others crow.iing. No effort could Il III
the mad fury of the irighttuei chii.hen
They came OH peli nell, tlough strangely
without much slouliilg, ANA aooM LIS cAll-
dren We're knocked down aud sulloca ed 10
death by others t%ranipling upon tEenl. The
mang!ed from trampling. laid seven %
eight deep. Many victims and Others who
were not killed had their
clothing torn from their bodies,
and this together with the bleeding bodies
of the untortunales, shows the terrible I,a-
ture OF the struggle. The ages of the IFS
children ranged IRON four to fourteen years.
The excitement i'll town, when the news
spread, was terrific. Great crowds rushed
to the scene until %, 600 pers. us surround
ed the hall. The feeling was so intense that
the authorities ordered out the Sixty-eight
infantry to preserve order. The work OF
getting out bodiss BEGAN Immediately.
They were laid out in the balls. Tue
parents Of those killed We're aiiAi,tei to
identify the bodies OF their children. Most
heartrending scenes TRANSFERRED while iden-
t ficatjOn WIS in progress.
The Dickinson press., 1883-06-23
Honorable Scars.

There is II member of the present
United States government whose face il
80 Scared as to be pitiful to look upon
but the story ofthese scars is a record
so honorable that no decoration of the
Legion of Honor confers more glory thar
do these cruel seams and gashes.
When this man of whom we write was
but Il boy, he was sitting with his young.
er sister before the fire of q country
house, where they were spending the
Christmas holidays. Did a spark SNAP
from the blazing wood that cracked SC
merrily upon the hearth? Or did some
incautious movement on the girls part
bring her dress too near the blaze? AT
any rate, in an instant her clothes were
all flame.
The boy loved his pretty sister even
more, perhaps, than most brothers do.
He was proud of her cleverness and of
her beauty. Should the fierce flames
scorch her life out before his eyes?
He caught a wrap from the sofa, a rug
from the floor. He wrapped them round
her and struggled for her life, SO utterly
forgetiul of himself that, at the end, he
was burned almost beyond human re.
cognition, while on the fair girls face
the fire had left no mark.
And the boy was we'll content. 81 am
a boy" he said, land it does not matter.
She could not have borne it,"
For a long time his life was dispaired
s Of; hut y at 1efhnst th, the vital for foGce 50 of Id his
forth into the world again, wearing his
scars for a badge Of glory in the eyes OF
all those who knew the tale.
He has made himself one of the men
of mark of his generation. He has won
love for himself and distinction and the
fair repute of men. But of all the gains
of his life, none do him such honor as
those scars of his curly battle.
The sister whom he saved from the
awful fate that threatened her, has won
her own laurels also. She lives in Italy
amid"the grandeur that was Rome,n
whence she sends to America some of
the brightest and most charming work
which our journals print.
She has a salon where you meet the
men and women best worth knowing.
Her life is happy and prosperous-bnt,
for all its pleasures, she has to thank the
scars which would make her brothers.
face unpleasant to look upon, dill not
the knowledge of how they were won
make them his browning glory.-Youth's
Companion.
The Dickinson press., 1883-06-23
John Bright on American Affairs.

Right Hon. John Bright delivered all adj
dress at Bingley hall Birmingham, before
an audience of over 10000 persons. More
than $50 addresses OF congratulation from
various liberal associations were presented
him. Great enthusiasm prevailed. Mr..
Bright reviewed the events of the last Fifty
years, and laid stress upon the o
advantages conferred upon the country by
the repeal of the corn laws. Referring to
America, Bright said:
Permit me to address a word to the
artisan classes of the UNITED States. | am
no enemy of the United States. | fought
her battles in this country. [Gheersl l SYM
pathise with her as much now as then, al
most as much as if born upon her soil. |
believe that the question in the United
States between a protective and simply rev.
enue tariff is nearing its solution. The
opinion is growing that irresistible econ
omic facts are offering themselves for con-
sideration of statesmen, and every intelli-
gent man i'll the great republic. Au extra
ordinary condition of things exist there,
No country of any age ever experienced OF
dreamed an actual surplus revenue of f3O-
600 sterling. This fact is fatal to the high
protection party. The government does
not we'll know what to do with it.
After an eloquent a%llusion to the war
which abolished slavery, Mr.. Bright said:
l believe that the next election fol- presi-
dent will be fought on trade lines. The
great people of the United States will de-
clare it to be the inalienable right of every
American citizen to spend his money in
the worlds cheapest markets.