davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-21
MoNrREAL.s RELIGIOUS WAR.
Catholics and Protestant Fighting over
Proposed Statue 30 the Virgin
Nary.

MoSInrAi. Can, April 20. This unfor'
tunalc city, 10 often the socuc Of bloody
religious conflicts, Il anin divided on
strictly religious lines over proposal
made by a number Of leading Catholic cit
izcns, headed by Arhbi.hop iabrc, 10
the city council asking lor a siic In the
center of Mount Royal lnik ~ which TO
erect mammoth slaiuo Of the virgin
Mary nearly AZ large IN Rulholdfsmaslcr'
piece ON Liberty island.
The time has been oppmluncy chosen.
Until recently the Catholic, though nu'
mcrically twotbirls of llic cIiyIs poPula,
ton, have been inadequIoly represented
IN the city council, and thc English speak
ing aldermen, representative VI the larger
proportion Of propcrty-ownc n, had things
their own way. Now thlngs arr changed,
and the Catholics have lhWe.quariers OF
the aldermen aud intend 10 do ~ uey
please.
Tho proposal has called forth The most
vehement protest from he Protestant pop
ulaiion, and ON sunday ~ all The churches,
stirring references were made 70 ", ann
Proleslants urged, irrespective Oi denom.
inaiion, 10 combat the srlcine. After 'ne
! services petitions " tho council not W Al
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-21
WILL THEY wEDp
Tho Alleged Engagement OF Mr. Bsyard
and Mrs. Folsom.


NEw YoEg. April aO-The Now lork
Td,gram tonight Publishes the following
dispatch from Philadelphia:
"The Tel,grums exclusive announce
ment yesterday that Secretary Biyard was
engaged 10 marry Ms. Folsom, the mother
OF Ms. Cleveland, has created the li,clic-i
interest In this city. -co by this morn.
ing's dispatches from Washington that q
denial has been scnt out from tho State
department. This Is 10 be- expected. A.
Mr.. Cadwaldcr once said during the Grant
administration, when hc was in tho de-
partmcnt oi state: What arc We here for
but b. keep the public from knowing
what W. arr going 10 do2 What Is the
use oi being diplomatic II We are 10 give
the newspapers knowledge " our iniCn'
tionsg II II useless iur the young gcn'
tlcmcn who carry mr@lgs between Mr.
liayurl aud press agents 10 deny thl
TLgdm's statement. II " true, or Cl-,
members Of Mr.. laynfd'r own family nf,
not 10 d. believed I repeat That Mr BAY.
ard II cngycd 90 marry Mrs. Folsom.
90 iuithcr suhsianiiaic the Tdg,0m'
announcement about the mafringr,
showed r friend OF the BayafdY the fol
loving Washington dispatch sent out irum
the State department last evening. lla In
dignniion h expressed M follows
"Thc friends OF Secretary Baygrd and
Mrs. Folsom are greatly inccnscd ~ III,
reported statements that au engagement
OF marriage exists between them. III,
story Is characterized N u malicious inyon
ton, without single basis of truth. See
notary Bayand IL naturally annoyed nj the
report, as any gentleman would b., no
| only on his own account, but because O
the embarrassment which Mu. i0lson
must feel under the circumstances. Mrs
Folsom went abroad several months ag,
simply 10 obtain few months Of rest an,
recreation. Her former trip 10 Europe
prior 10 her daughters marriage 10 th'
President, wns an enjoyable one, and on
which she chose 10 repeat nj the FIRST op
ponnnily. Mrs Folsom WAS IN mourning
ior hor mother and could not mingle II
snriciy during the last winter. IL WI
with great satisfaction, therefore, that sh'
accepted the invitation Of some relatives 4
accompany them across the ocean Ia las
January. She will return ~ Americ
next month
"The gentleman, handing me the dis
patch, which he had carefully read, smiles
and unmarked that Il was ridiculous 7
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-21
"Who are thew" was asked.
Tariff Rciormcrs Confer.

'cCial Dispatch 90 The Appeal
WASHINGTON, April 20 Chairman Mills
as today engaged in Obtaining the views
u his colleagues on the ways and means
|ommiiiee Democrats and Republicans
I to the program Of procedure TO be
|lopied in the House during the tariff
ebate. From the fact That two oi the Re
|ublicans- Messrs. Brown and Mckinley
are out OF the city, nothing definite
build be decided upon today. They will,
|owevcr, be back tomorrow, and their
Jews will be obtained rs soon as possible.
|hcn Mr.. Mills will draw up program,
|hich, after being concurcd in 10y his
|ommillec at a meeting which will he held
n Monday morning, will be submitted TO
Democratic caucus on Monday night. So
|kr nothing has been decided upon AZ
% the order Of the tariff speech further
han that Of Mr.. McMillin, OF Tennessee,
Win lead oil on the Democratic side Tues
|lay. morning, and be followed by Mr..
Burroughs, OF Michigan, ON the Repub-
|ican side. These two speeches will proba-
ply be the only ones heard on this subject
bn Tuesday. unless q night session Is or
|lered, which seems very probable. Ono
|i the things which will be brought up at
lac meeting OF the WAYS and means com
|nitlec on Monday win be the hill 10 ad-
Init free Of duty machinery imported for
he purpose Of making sugar from beeis.
This bill is In the hands Of a sub.commit-
bee, OF which Mr.. Burroughs ~ chairman,
|ind he is prepared to make favorable re-
bort upon H.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-21
AFRAID OF SCOTT.
Republicans In tho Erle District Made
Unhappy by His Visit


Eur, Pa. April Although Mr..
William l.. Scott has said tia, be would
not be- candidate for reelection 10 Con-
grcss, his presence here has dismayed the
Republican organization, which hnd
planned 20 get the nomination for Erie
county. Mr. J. 4. Downing, the leading
Erie county candidate. Withdrew irom tho
field las, night
Il II said that the expressions oi fidelity
20 Mr.. Scott on the part 0i the leading
Republicans who boliod in his iavor has
DESTROYED all congressional ambition Ia
this county. Dr. Roberts aud Wallace
Dclcmaiei. Oi Crawford county, will con.
tend cor the honor of battling with Mr.
Scott Tor the Office. Mr.. Scott has stated
that he would not be n candidate, but
them u such q strong popular sentiment
In iaior oi his running again that hc may
not b. able to resist II.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-21
ur. Hand interviewed.

Special Dispatch 10 The Appeal
wAsuISoToS, April 20.-In convcrsa-
ton with your correspondent today, Rep
rcscnlaiivc Bland. Of Missouri, said. In re-
gard to the program OF the silver men in
Congress, that nothing would be done In
the matter until after the tariff question
had been disposed Of. "We would not,
said he, bring up the silver question just
now while tho tariff Is under discussion,
for the probabilities are that the two propo-
silions would Kill each other. The silver
amendment, added TO the bond bill, Is ut
present shulyed in the ways and means
committee, and for one don't sec just
now how L can bo brought ont; but, un-
doubicdly, In. one shape or another, the
proposition Of the free coinage OF silver
viii be brought upbciorc the House before
the session is over, aud Il II equally Ger
tain that two.thirds Of the House u In
favor OF The Beck amendments
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-21

low the diversion OF the public park TO
such purposes were signed by many thou
sands OF laymen and clergymen, and a
united meeting of the Evangelical alliance
and the Ministerial association discussed
the project in no halting language. The
extremists threaten, II the statue is erect
cd, that II will be blown up some dark
night, and in such event there is no saying
what would be the result,
II the city council sanctions the scheme,
as it certainly will, an appeal to Queen
Victoria is threatened, the contention OF
the minority being that, although the
Catholics are in Il majority in Montreal,
they are in minority in the whole Of Cam
ada. II the Orange element continues To
predict that the new statue will be de-
stroyed, II would not be surprising ii the
Nelson monument and the statue OF Queen
Victoria, which are equally distastelul to
the French aud Irish clements, respective.
", should suffer u like fate.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-21
oonKLINo AS A onILp.
An Old sohoolmate's Picture OF Ros'
Goes School Days at Auburn.

An Old schooimate's Picture OF Ros-
Goes School Days at Auburn.
NIw YoRg, April -. a distinguished
citizen oi New York. Who went Ia school
with Mr. Conkling and knew aud loved
the great leader Ia his gaycr ycar, sail 10
q reporter yesterday
~ knew Roscoe Conkling in lsl3, when
hc was going 10 school at the Auburn
academy, kept by Professor Hopkins.
His father was then district Judge ol the
Northern district u NcN York. lie had
VA elder brother who was clerk of the
court. llo was large for his age, very
athletic, very vigorous n his movements
and easily superior 10 all the others Ia tho
gmcs and sports of childhood. lie WIS
noted then for the accuracy and copiousness
Oi his dicliOn. That icaturr WIS born with
him aud was inherited irum his father
who early commenced IN teach him the
use oi Language aud Illustrated shades of
meaning taking great pains in tltis Ugarl.
lic was quick " learning bui had iuO
much uf q strong physical, hupynnt nature
Ia make him particularly ub.rryuGi 0f tho
rules. the enforcement 0f which Wns sup.
he Jumped the iulcs In every way that q
boy could, but Dc wm always prtont vt
recitation and gave no evidence there Ul
want oi appllcation
ole was rilici then, ns be- always has
been since, with q wonderful memory, not
only verbal, but oi localities facts and
ilccs, and what to olhrn was nn effort, Ia
him seemed 10 come by Intuition.
Gle WIS ~ lurRe and mruiyc in his
mind ns he was in his inmc and accom-
plishod In his studies prcrisDly what ho lid
ia his social liie-a mn,tcry and command
and they were yielded % him NJ his due.
There wis no nniagnnirm and no Jealousy
either a. him ~ IN tho recognition ot his
superiority, cilhor m bis elias, ~ un the
playground. lie WIS as loyal aud chiyal-
fous then ~ hc WIS Ia after llic, and Ia bc
lii. friend was tAnlaihouut io having pro
tcclion which no one dared disturb.
Decentralization aud pru.0nalily which
charc cfilpd the man oi mature years
we're equally characteristic ~ his youth.
Ills anlncnt strength aud cun1riousncss Of
his own ability mnlo him easily q rccug.
nizcd leader, aud the position was Welded
without envy, without friction, without
! complaint. There tus no iooling among
his associates oi any usurpaiiun dr ni any
duminccring. lie was recognized o. the
ablcr of his associates under any standard,
and those who then surrounded him wcrc
not Jealous Of his position, exactly IN the
sense that they id not wish their judg'
ment II him criticised They felt that they
knew their commdc, and, knowing their
estimate 10 bc correct, they stood by that
M they stood by him.
.Mf. Conkling was fourteen or fifteen
years old then, aud ! know that At that
Time In conversation he quoted quite rs
frequently couplctor stann, inm MS ihen
poctical reading ~ he did Ia his later
years"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-21
Nh n FlRsT AND THIRp HUSBAND.
Romantic story ot thu Enooh Arden
stamp. but with some Differences.

Romantic story of tho Enooh Arden
stamp, but with some Differences.
CoiuuuA, :. g.. April 30 A romantic
story is reported from Anderson county.
In June, 1861. William Smith, Young
Georgian, arrived IN the ncighborhood oi
Stony Crcck, on lhs way home from ihe
war. llcu lac met Mis- Mary Manly, the
belle II the villnw', aud Immediately fell
In love with her His love was pcipro.
Gated, aud after q short courtship they
we're married They lived together very
happily until the IL oi August. when
Smith lett his bride ~ pay brief visit Ia
his PARENTS IN Georgia. llc promised ia
rutun IN ten DAYS Days. weeks and
months passed by. and Smith failed o.
return.
In The cour.c 81 four OF i've years Mr.
Smith, sill being unable to obtain any
iiding of her missing husband, mourncd
him ~ head. aud eventually married an.
other man, nlsp uincd Smith With the
latter rhc lived happily fifteen Year., when
hc died.
Nlr. smith wns working 10 the garden
lat Saturday afternoon. when a stranger
walked NJ the path. and approaching her
ahdrfsrd her hy her christian name. Shc
stared ~ him in ninnH"rnnni few scconl,
aud then progniEod her long losl iirst hus'
I band.
Time NJ course had wrought changes ~
the personal appearance oi both. The mpi
who bad ~ nysicnously disappeared 10
the pr-icri yig1r oi early manhood nov
had his hair spriuklci with gray aud the
handsome young bride ol twcniy-thrc'
v,tru ,o, ,yag now "A asiate mntfun. Tht
meeting. however. was un ahrclionato one
Smith made n satisfactory explanation
his prolonged absence. aud a the old love
had not entirely died ont. they determines
10 tako up the thread oi their lilo rs
where o nai m riilcly snapped asundcr
and they ar, now enjoying their eccon,
honeymoon.
Ilcyond the iacl iha, Mr. Smith hai
been In California ar. The past twenty
years. and that h. pn4srgsgs a coiniOr'ahlf
income. nothing can be- learned ~ 10 ih,
cause ~ bis mysterious disappearance and
/ continued nl,srnrc.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-21
rrom I.oeoms,lye sparks.

ISniANArotis, Ind, April 2O.-M Fort
Wayne today, sparks from Wabash loco
motive kindlcd lire In n barrol In the
storage depot Of the Standard oil com
pany. Tho flames spread 10 a large pile
Of oil barrels aud thence TO six largo oil
tanks which succo0iyoly exploded, rc-
leasing the burning oil, destroying all the
company's properly. The agent Of tho
company refuses ~ place an estimate on
the losi, but the tanks contained 1900
barrcls Of oil and half ~ much gasoline.
The loss IL probablys20. 900, no insurance.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-21
r,.inh, nn,.- n.,i,ca.

CmcAoo, ilL, April 20. The general
freight aprn,s Of the Iowa lines held =
conference hero TODAY on the question oi
rcyiying irigh, rates In that State TO CON
form with TIC new law recently cnacted ~
tbe Iowa legislature Tl,olaw, following tha
lead Of lhe fourth section ol The Interstate
law. prohlbils greater chars' iofashor'.f
distance than Tor q longer one, AMI pro
yilcs that the rate between tSo giNon
points shall bc the sanc boih ways. \
committee composed oi Representatives :"
competing roads Was appointed 10 arrange
n nrhedulc Of distance tariffs 10 be suhihF
ted ioa adjourned meeting 10 be he'i ~
morrow.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-21
,hinneun Timber Contract

WAHmNGToN, ApriI 2O.-The heus'te
committee ON Indian tpdciships continued
It's hearing today upon the Chippewa tim
Der contracts. T. II. Calligan, IN reply 70
Agent Gregory's charge OF dishonesty de-
clarcd that oil Mr.. GpgoIy's statements
In that respect were false. and that he
could in time prove them 10 be 80. lie
further attacked Mr.. Gregory, stating a
current belief That the agent Was gambler
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-21
The pres,dcnrs Approyai..

WAsnfNGroN, April 9O.-Thc President
has approved the act for the erection of a
public building at rexarkana; the act Tor
the purchase ofthc swords Of the late Gen.
James Shields; the act for public build
ing at Birmingham, Ala; the act for the
construction oiarcvenue cutter for Charles
ton, 5. G.; the act changing the time oi
the sessions OF the circuit and district
courts OF the Eastern district OF Missouri
and the act regulating the terms Of the
United states courts in the Northern dis
tTiCt of Iowa
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-21
q Talks to the Appeals Corre-
spondent Very Loosely.
Te Thinks "Me and Randall Are
Going to Do Mills.
| Queer Conversation for a Sensi-
BILE Man to Indulge In.
he Program OF the Ways and Means
Committee as to the Plan of Pro-
cedurc Not Settled-Pro-
ceedings In the House.

pccial Dispatch to The Appeal.
WAsnINGToN, April 20.--An idea OF the
|xtravagant claims being made by the
Protection Democrats as 10 their numbers,
lay be gathered from the following con-
ersation which your correspondent had
his evening with Mr.. Sowden OF Pennsyl-
ania, who is taking Mr.. McAdoo's place
RandalPs lieutenant. "The Mills men
: fAye not got near enough voters to pass
heir BILL" said Mr.. sowdcn. "Why, i
an count between twenty and thirty Dem
Gratis who will vote with me and Ran
ALL"
"Who are they7" was asked.
"Well, there's Campbell, wilkins, SO
ey and foran from Ohio. There's Hall,
lynch, Randall and myself IRON Pennsyl-
ania. There's McAdoo and Pidcock from
ew jersey. Therc's-but hold on; lcan't
e giving YOU the names of these men and
, point them out as subjects for mission.
BY work.
''IIow do you know that all these men
ou have named will vote with you?'
ooh, took the list OF those voting on
he Morrison bill, and suppose those who
oted with us then will vote with us again.
Mr.. Sowdcn is scvidently nota very astutC
olitician, or he would not have given 80
iuch information as TO the basis Of the
rotectionists' claims.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-21
vnIIormra BIs,n. ,iu,,.

KANSAS CRY, Mo-, Apr CA uni.
formed club Of COO Blaii Republicans
under the leadership OF NJ, T. NJ. Curtin,
OF this city. will 81 tho Chicago convcn.
ton IN June. Mr.. Curtin als for nearly
two years been oraniNing rnhs OF Blaine
admirers la Missouri, aud be claims that
he has 10000 sympalhizers IN the State,
onc-sixlh OF whom are Democrats.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-21
NnnIini Nofea.

United States Minister Phelps had a
short interview with the President ycs,er-
day. lie was accompanied 10y Secretary
Bayard.
Miss Cleveland arrived In Washington
this afternoon. She was met at the station
by Mrs. Cleveland and was driven directly
60 the White House, where slic will remain
Tor souptimp
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-21
phe,p. win Net he Nominated.

Flf'lul iifphNh !" INV Npp'His
WAsnINGToS, April 20.-lt can he con-
fidcnily asserted that Minister Phelps will
not bc nominated for the position OF chief
Justice. His namc has been considered
among Others, but he has been rejected
Tor political reasons. Among well informed
persons II IL said that the President is in
clined 90 nominate Senator Gray, OF Del
aware, ior the position.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-21
washInx,on County ror Taylor.

srcoin Dispatch to The Appeal
JoSEsnoRo. Tenn, April 20. Wishing
ton, Gov. Taylor's home county, today in.
sirucicd her delegates to the gubcrnatorial
convention 10 vote M unit for his re-
nomination. The convention was the
largest ever held in the county, aud there
was not a dissenting voice against the in
structon.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-21

Special uistabh 70 Inc hpItah
wAsnISoroS, April 2o.-The following
officers Of the regular army have been de-
tailed by the acknowledgement 70 act a.
Judges nj the May drill In Nashville.
lcuienanls Randolph, MOahcf and..slone.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-21
LITTLE SAM saALL.
Ho Boosts Prohibition end Gives tho
Two Old Parties Fits.

Two Old Parties Fita.
Art,NrA, Ga, April eO.--Tho Third
party In Georgia was dvcn tremendous
impetus last night by u rousing meeting
held at the he Give open-house and led
by the Rev. sam W. Small. Mr.. Jones
also spoke In the meeting and while not
allying himself directly Riih the move
mont ~ q political measure announced
himself for prohibition arl for anything
that would bring II ont.
Mr.. small's speech was rCmarkallc II.
fort. lie spoke for nearly two hours 10
nearly 1000 people. lie announced him.
self sauarrly in iayor of the third party.
aud stated that his missioq IN Georgia WIS
60 thoroughly organize a "a .oycmont IN sup.
port OF the national Prohibition Iiariy.
lie attacked the Democratic party Ia the
most vigorous manner, as,ailing President
Cleveland aud referring e. him as q former
paid attorney Of the whiskyiing ai Buffalo,
whose message 10 Congrcss gma.kcd Of the
teachings Of the bosses whom ho had
served ~ long and faithfully. lie attacked
senator Colquitt aud Senator Brown, de.
nounccd Mr.. Mills, chalrrin oi the ways
and means committee, In the most vigor'
ous terms, and, In fact, raiilcd the whole
Democratic party from center 10 circum'
ference.
IIo also denounced The Republican
party and stated that The only thing on
which the Pfohibiiionisis II this country
could depend 10 secure real prohibition
Was On ofganizcd effort ol their own. The
only way Ia accomplish thr lCtwd results
was through the national Prohibition
party, which, hc said, would, hyihc grace
Of God, sweep all other pariic' out ol ox'
| isteuCe.
The meeting was n most onlhusiasii'
ono. and hundreds of signatures were gpt
ten ~ the carls Distributed through the
audience asking cooperation Ia the organ
I 49,. Il tf.t..I
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-21
Mr. MonLin. Renonl.nn,rd.

GSSNv,, H., April 20 The Republic
ans ui the Fifth district have rcnominatcd
4. ]. Hopkins iOr COngrcsi
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-21

and was given TO fighting and drinking.
On cross-examination he said he had once
seen Mr.. Gregory in gambling-house
with a "pilc of chips" before him and had
once seen him drinking with half-breed.
Beyond these facts he had no personal
knowledge Of the things charged.
James i. Coffee, half-breed, charged by
Mr.. Gregory with being turbulent char.
acter, denied the charge in every respect,
and stated, on the contrary, that when he
Coffee had on several occasions sought
out Mr.. Gregory 10 protest against Unjust.
ices done to the Indians the agent had
acted Extensively toward him.
A good many details of the alleged acts
OF injustice to the Indians by contractors
or officials, or both, were reviewed, but no
important additional developments were
made.
The committee adjourned till Monday
The Union Pacific.
WASHINGTON. April %. 20.-Represeniativ,
Dorsey, OF Nebraska, today made argu
ment before the House committee ON Pa
cilic railroads upon the bill TO secure tho
repayment OF the indebtedness Of the
Union Pacific Railroad company TO th,
government lie said the bill generally
would be acceptable 10 the people OF hi,
section ii the committee would consent Il
incorporate the following amendment:
at is further provided, That nothing il
this act nor in any of the acts OF which
this amcndatory shall be construed or in
tcrproted as to deny the right of any Stat,
in which the Union Pacific Railway com
pany or the central branch Of the Unior
Pacific Railroad company is operated e
control and regulate said roads the same il
all respects as those ofganized under Tn,
laws Of the State"
Mr. Dorsey said in explanation of tn,
amendment that Judge Dundy, Of Ne
braska, had rendered decision TO the
effect that that part OF the Union Pacif,
which was operated under United State,
charter was not within the control Of tn,
State government There seemed to b,
little opposition in committee TO the pro
posed amendment, but it has not yet beer
formally adopted. -
The committee decided TO begin th,
consideration of the case Of the Contra
Pacific railroad Indebtedness next Friday
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1888-09-20

Democrats have been cl .moring for
some time for the repeal of the war
tax" and yet protest against the
removal Of the internal revenue which
Is the only real "war tax" we have.
The import duties are reserved for the
protection Of large interests. while the
internal revenue fingers as one of the
Of the civil war.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1888-09-20

One striking point about the Demo-
cratic National ticket is that both ends
are weak-one physically weak and
the other mentally.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1888-09-20

Free-trade England is plastered all
over with trusts and yet to hear Dem
ocrat talk you would think it q veritable
Utopia.