davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-13
POISONOUS CosMEr1cs.

LADIES who value their complexion should know
that they get their Toilet Powders FREE FROM
POISON.
FRKEMAN's INDICATED FACE POWDER il
harmless tho dew preserves and beauties natural
ly Properly applied cannot be detected The follow
ing Druggists and those named in succeeding sdver-
=. tas in the
Try "Freenan's Lallah Rookh handkerchief Ex-
:xss san Tx s,s1s
Ma ave: b Cutler, n. J. ave; and g st;w. u
kioessv.ii. Oh and Il. j. X crisxsl iioi + 81
Butler ae Clarridge Ind ave- and ct: Van syckels,
L Nackan 22d and Sta NV; g +. Kein, 1913 18th
ct nv; =. n Major 7th and sta A K Acker 81 g
Stt 10Th ana u 81. nv:;E = Cis.ef iOth q ana n.
y. T. p. Cole 624 18th 1t. W. @ Wtiarna 4
Co., lst and Sta s. Ware. Ebbttt House: Cha
Moore, Penn ave. and 18th st.; Tsche6a11 "a Eyans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-13
where is Jennie Stcvoms1
STRANGE DIsAPPEARANcR OF A YOUNG AND r
NEW ENGLAND SCHOOL TEACHER


II Is now nearly three weeks since Miss Jennie
stevens, daughter OF Geo. 8. Stevens of Water
vile, Conn.,, and q school teacher, disappeared
Having had some diflculty with her parents. she
boarded with Lewis Gates. superintendent Of the
Welch Hosiery company. When she LEFT town she
told Mr.. Gates that she was going 70 spring.
neld TO visit friends, and few days later he re-
ceived letter IN her own handwriting and post
marked Springfield, saying that she was enjoying
herself When she did not return at the end OF
the school vacation her brother George wrote b
the Springfield friends, who informed him that
they had not seen or heard OF Jennie: some OF the
neighbors say that Miss stevens, who was bru-
Dette Of particularly attractive manner, enjoyed
having good time In her own way on occasion.
Dunng the search for her word came that her body
had been found In the Nerrtmac River. Further
Investigation proved that the body was that OF q
woman named Murphy. "No; Jennie u not one OF
the kind who would commit suicide. Her senti-
ment doesn't run Just that way" SAID one who has
known her al his life Her friends ana the school
committees have written TO every place they think
she may have gone 70. but have learned nothing
dealt with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-13
Husbands and Wives.

ONE OF THE C0NUNDRUMS OF NATR1NONY WHICH Is
NOT EASILY GUESSED.
From the St James Gazette.
l wonder whether any question between men
whether men Of genius or Otherw1se) and their
wives can ever be understood from outside Since
the wife Of the immortal sganarele resisted the
intrusion Of the impertinent gentlemen who inter-
fered with her husband In the act OF beating her.
wives and husbands have been very kittle cattle
to deal with. remember long ago man who
chose TO confde in me his grievances In respect TO
his wife. There was nothing short Of guilt, which
was out OF the question: OF which he did not
her. She made him go to balls and dance attend
ance when he was longing to be in bed. She paid
no attention TO his tastes. She preferred her own
people to every comfort ana convenience Of his.
After listening 10 long TRADE Of this description
ventured mildly To suggest that poor, dear Mary,
though she might be a little wiifui was, for A.
stance, not half so cupable as young Mrs Jones or
that midde-aged Mrs. Robinson. MY friend Jumped
up furious. "What.' he cried, "Mary like Mrs
Jones or Mrs. Robinson? You may think as badly
as you please OF her, but II you suppose I'll sit here
and hear my wife compared to- IL did not mat
TER whom. He was i great friend OF mine, but
thought he would have devOured me. Mary, he
had just been declaring. had broken his heart;
but TO have said there was any one worthy to be
put on the same level with heri These are incon-
si5tencies which every body must have met with
Supposing, however, that l had put down my
friends grievances az ainSt his Mary, what an uD-
happy couple all their friends would, with grattfled
commisseration have believed them TO be.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-13

The old United States warshtp Ttcondsroo. -.
yesterday towed from the Charleston, Nass. navy.
yard TO Apple Island, where she win be burnf for
Bill Nye was taken seriously III In Albany. ny
last evening. and was unable 70 give the feadtng
he was announced loI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-13

COLOR LINE IN THE p. E CHuRcH.-Rev J. NJ
Pollard, colored, rector OF 81. Marks church, In
Charleston. s. e., known since 1887 as the "Bone
OF Contention, publishes card In which he states
that under no circumstances will be apply for ad-
mission 10 the coming Protestant Episcopal con-
yention- The convention Is 70 meet at Anderson
;. e., on the 10th OF May next. majority OF the
delegates elected are instructed not TO recognize
the convention unless the bishop and Clergy prac-
ideally agree 70 rule the negro out Of the conven-
tlOn IL Is thought that q compromise may be
enected py the establishment Of missionary do
cese OF the colored people on the Virginia plan.
AosxoS IxAIeRASrs NEW Rourg.-A special
telekram 10 the Philadelphia Times from New
YORK, April II, says: The Castle Garden Railroad
pool Is yefy much concerned over q plan OF Nor
mon Elorr HART who arranges for the transpor-
taton 10 Utah OF Immigrants who are converts 70
MS strange sect. In future all Mormons VIII land
al Newport News Va, because Elder Hart fears
mat the commits toners Of Immigration at Castle
Garden VIII prevent his people from landing and
ssad ,ne1n BACK 70 Europe because they are
assisted immigrants. For the past flve years
the Guion Line has had q contract to TRANSPORT
these people over the ocean, and In this time has
olousn. oyer SoU persons year. Now the Nor
mons wiz De sent West over the Chesapeake and
In Philadelphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-13

The value o. mineral oils exported from the
Cnitrd states dudng March Was ~ ,000, against
Gv53A, ea2 for the same month last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-13
EDUCATIONAL.

CPEEoERIAN BUSINESS COLLEGE, COR 7TH
Sand d Sta n. v. New classes for SPrinr session.
Six departments: Practical Business Course; English
Branches; Stenosrsphy and Typevating: Eocution:
benn Pitman Photography; Rapid Business Writing.
Day and evening Sessions ladies' and Gentlemen.
Tuition BY the year, quarterly or monthly install
h O. SPENCER Principal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-13

AL IIE All bustnees eoqndentiel- ladtes an1gon-
tiemen 50 cense eaeh 4Q6 i streo6 bstWssn Ssh md
Esh ofvoeso northwest G8-S2Ws
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-13
THE TRADES.

SPECIALTY IN OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES AND
- Century Magazines bound for 65 and is cents at
ThE LYCErT BINDERY Established lS45l 1912
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-13

GroeHSRhb fEhzE yss2S, z2fb r,r,Azsns.
T.,...e.. en- Sc ~ f''A s'> '''''0A'''~ as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-13

r I. vALKKR soxs 2oS 10TH ST, NV.
u > Dzzads.s PaRsA chasesA for.lAnd o.
cafmnsg ma While Nd Ssoat sasA a. -
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-11-15
Low Railroad Fares.-Canada Nx'
... cursions.

The st. Paul, Minneapolis b Manitoba
railway company will run series Of cheap
Holiday Excursions from points on their
line in Minnesota, Dakota and Manitoba
north Of, and including Grand Forks, Lang
don, Crookston, St. Johns, Devils Lake.
Grafton, St. Vincent, Winnipeg, ETC., etc..
for which the very low rate Of $4,000 for
the round trip will apply to points in East
srn and Western Ontario and Quebec. Tick
ets will DO issued Nov. 5, IL, 20, q, and
Dee. .. IL, and II, unlimited to 90 days from
date Of sale and good for stopover privileges.
A comparison Of distances will show that
the Manitoba 10 the shortest line by greet
many miles between Isl. Paul and xinnesp-
oils or Ontario and the principal points in
Minnesota, Dakota and Manitoba from which
these excursion rates apply. Fare fron
Bottinssu-round trip, $44.60.
For these specisl excursions the Nanitobe
will run dining ears, Palace slsepers, frss
solonist cars and elegant coaches. This IL
the only road to Manitoba, minnesota and
Dakots owning and controlling it, own din.
ing and sleeping cars, and furnishes ssrvl
ice which il not equalled by any lins il The
west.
For through tickets at the lowest rates 10
oil parts Of the cotinsnt and full particulars
regarding these sxcuTsions, call upon er
write the nearest ticket agen Or the 81 Paul,
minneapolis 4 &HanitobA r ~ Miss NJ. Carer.
Bottineau, D. T., or 70 z. I Whitney. q. 2.
A., ST. Paul.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-11-15
Last Friday Evening

The grand ball which was given in the
Pease building was one of THE efforts that
ever shed lustre on the hospitality
Of Bottineau. The weather was all that
could be desired and the soft pale beams of
chaste Diana, as they bathsd roof and ohm
ney in subdued glow Of moonlight, looked
down on one Of the largest and most fash.
ionable Of the season. Promptly At Q o clock
the doors were opened aud couples TO the
number Of twenty-five together with some
few gentlemen who had left their girls
behind them marched into the room. At
the conclusion Of the opening quadrille,
which was danced with spirit and merriment
the soft voluptuous strains Of the FIRST
kiss" waits aoated out in seductive bidding
to the pretty satin slippers, which went
drifting to and fro under the magic harmo-
MES of the fdiles under the direction of
Prof. Karl Smith. Square dances for the
practical and married, waltzes for the ten
der and susceptible, and Virginia reels for
the fscetious, were played with customary
feeling Of which we are 50 proud. At mid
night al oyster supper was given 1t the
Ackley hotel--all through-the merry max
ers returned to the ball room. In . bewil-
dering maze Of beauty and harmony, the
night sped on till nj on to morning when
all played quits till some future occasion.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-11-15
j, B. j. p.

A special meeting of the town board was
held Saturday evening last, for the purpose
Of appointing justice of the peace in place
Of VIM. streeter who failed to qualify. Mr..
J. B. Sinclair was the only one who was
mentioned for the Office and he accordingly
received the appointment. We congratulate
MIR. Sinclair that he has At last got an office
which we do not hesitate to say, we believe
he will fill creditsbly and conssientiously.
It is pretty certain that he will not permit
himself or the machinery of justice to be
used to crafty spite or malice orto oppress
any one, or consult and advise with the
county legal adviser when he happens to 30
an attorney in . case unless it be criminal
one. It will doubtless occur to Justice SIN
clair that such acts are acts Of manifest
gross improperly and he will steer clear of
them. We wish him joy in his appointmsn mt
and abide events.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-11-15
Everybody Takes IT,

Not some highly puhsd nostrum warrant
I'd to cure everything but oonsumptiys
pocket book. No; it il THE Burlington
that everybody takes--the Chicago, ,Burlins-
ton and Northern RsilroAd-for hs knows il
will "gst him there" every time. Here are
few Of the placee to which "Ths Burlina-
ton" takes, BY its own lire, those who take
it: Chicago, st. Louis, Psoris, Kansas C'y
Atcnison, Leavenworth, st Joseph. Council
Bluffs, Omaha, st. Paul. Minneapolis, Lin.
coin, Cheyenne, Denver, Quincy. Hannibal,
Rock Island. Burlington, Dubuque, Aurora,
Srsator, Monmouth. Bushnsll. Fulton Gin
ton, Msndots, Galssburg. lacrosse, Winona
Prairie DIV Chisn, Galsna. Eeyanna, Des
Moines, Crets, Beatrice, Ksarnsy, Esward,
Columbus. Mseou, Brook6sld. Ksokuk, snd
hundreds Of other towns and cities III I'LL
nois, Wisconsin, lows. Missouri, Nebraska.
Kansas and Colorado. When you want to
60 anywhsrs, get your ticket over .Ths
Burlington Call on any railroad agsnt,
~ write 70 Y. I. Q. Kenyon, Gen. Pass.
ASsat C.B.Ah. \. =, 6 PAsl MIN.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-11-15
Wheat Fluctuations.

The following will prove interesting and
valuable also, in the future As showing the
fluctuations in the Bottineau wheat market.
We propose keeping it up and giving it
monthly. The elevators commenced buy
ing wheat last year on the lst of September
and the price Of No. hard Was 81 cents,
until the 7th which was the date ON which
they commenced 70 buy wheat this year at
the NJ. n. Elevator Co., by whose agent
here, Mr.. J. N. Grsiner, we have been f.
vored with the following figures:
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-11-15
CATHOLIC.
METHODIST.
NORWEGIAN LUTHERAN-
Cheap Excursion to Canada.

Via st. Paul and "Ths Northwestern Line"
&C, st. r, N. & O. R'y-wi.l be run on the
following dates from Grand Forks, Crook
sten, Red Lake Falls, Winnipeg and inter-
mediate points in the Devils Lake and Tur-
tie Mountain country, including Bottinesu !:
November 8, IL, 70, n and December, 8, II
and II, at rate Of shout $40 for the round
trip. Take advantage Of this low rate and
visit Montreal, Toronto and points in On
tario. II you wish to enjoy the luxury Of
the celebrated Pullman and Wagner vesti.
buled trains between Minneapolis, 81. Paul
and Chicago, be sure thst your tickets read
over the Northwestern line. No extra farsl
on these trains. An excursion agent vii
80 with each party to see thst ell ars cared
for.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-11-15
10 othsr Railway In tho Northwest

has In 20 short 9 period gained the rsputA-
tion and popularitv enjoyed BY the WIs-
OoNsIN oENTRAL LIME. From ! CON I.
parattvcly UNKNOWN factor IN the commer.
cial world. II has been transformed 10 an Ia.
dependant, influential, grand Through
Route, with magnificent depots, snpsrh
equipment and unsurpassed terminal facilf-
ties. Through careful catering TO details, it
has won for itself = reputation for solidity.
safetyl convenience and attention to fts ~
irons, second to no railroad In the countr1
Pullman sleepers, models Of palatial comfort
dining cars I'm which the cuisine and eensral
appointments are up TO the highest standard.
and coaches especially built Tor this Youfa.
are among the chief elements which haye
contributed towards catering successfuliy ~
. discriminating public. Located directly a
its line, between Minneapolis and 8tHau1.
and Milwaukee and Chicago, ana Duluth
and 1ilwaukse and Chicago, ara the fol !
lowing thriving cities Of WISCONSIN ana lrich.
igan: New Rachmond, Chlppswa xalle. I.
Eau Clairs, Ashland, Hurley, -. 1x1la,.
wood, Aioh., Bssssmsr, Maah. atevonaI
Point, Heenah, 1Esnasha, 80 y
1ond du Lao, WaqleshA And Dui = m
wis. ' sss |sS
For dstailed informe tiou slovea1 & J.
ratea, Dertha, ets., VIA this route. ~ II y
inthesout or East. apply - n1Axl ! = II
|st Agent. 81 addrsas 1sss
Ym. 5. Isllal ~
Gsnl. ManAser, 0snl. - III q III
MILNfAUKx
y. =. AMAZON, Ndr3Sx sfesn
Agent. No. n NiouaIot ffxenae infSsn
olis Illnn.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-11-15
Married.

B On Tuesday afternoon, 18th inst, Mr..
August Wall to Miss Mathea Mork at the
residence Of Mrs. Mork, the brides mother.
by Rev. Theo. j. E. Tonnesser,.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-11-15

The ancient proyerb says "You cannot
get more out Of bottle than you put in it,"
That's an error. Besides what he put in, he
can get . headache, . sick stomach and
perhaps 10 days in the lookup. saltwater
Gazette. -5
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-11-15
NOTICE.
UNITED Stairs LAND OrTicE.
DEyIIs LAKE, DAKoTA.

ss UNITED STATES LAND Orr,cE.
DHyIIs LAKE, DAK0rA.
November 8, 1883.
Notice il hereby given: That on Wednes-
day, December 10Th. 1888, the plats 81 the
following Townships will be placed on file ID
this Office
TownthiIs SIS range n ard town
range
q ON and asfer aid date tie lind II, saia |
nsliips XII be subject Io sstr DC .fliag
g. slILHAs. Register.
8. 3. SAIra, Rsosivsr.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-11-15
.BaA1HY yAKr. DowHzD AGAIN
This Time by j. B. Martins Team
Of FLYERS,

Jacob Haeer, Esg., Of Willow City Eagle
fame. boast. q 4 his custom, Of the CREST
speed of his trotters. but the, were fairly
distancesi hy one o. Martins spanking
teams On Wednesday last Ed foyin coming
HI, of Prod Thon,es from Willow City
10 Bostineat, in al hpur aud forty Ave
sainutes quiskest time On record,
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-11-15
Drowned,

On Tuesday last the Hart boys were
buried in Oak Creek cemetery. This is one
Of the saddest things we have had to record
for some time-two young men strong and
manly, taken away without NON ent's
warning. On Sunday last as they were
skating on the northern bend of Fish Lake,
one went down and the other in trying TO
reach the shore for help, also disappeared.
A sister saw the accident and at once ran
for assistance, but both had gone. The one
was rescued about two hours after, and the
other the following day. Rev. F.A. Hawke
preached the funeral sermon at MIR. Harts
Tuesday. and the bodies were brought to
Bottineau. MIR. aad Mrs Hart have the
sympathy If all in this sad hour Of oeresvs-
ment
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-11-15
ADVERTISE I'D DfEI, 1lSE i

1hs Ibllowing are the raies Tor advertising
In M PIONEER:
Displayed, 800 psr inch per month, u
Hhs0 over two inches.
Locals, 10 cents line each insertion.
Legal advertisements at legal rates. ~
torneys ordering legal advertisements psi
iished, win be held responsible for the -
ment Of the publication fees.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-11-15
TRAINS AND MAILS.

Trainleaves Bottineau Tuesdays, ,Thursday1
and Saturdays at 900 q. m, arriving at $40 4
m. same days. <E..'I =.
Mail for train closes Monday, Wednesdai
and Friday evenings at O'Clock.
arrive, very Monday, Wednes day and Fri
day 1t d. M; mail closes at j q. m. sam,
days. =. e
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-11-15
CHURCH DIRECTORY.


Services every Sunday at 2 p. m. Rev. Hui
bert, pastor. Sabbath school Immediately
After preaching. .as .-.-. a..
PRESBYTERIAN.
No preaching. Sabbath School every sun-
day ct IL Q. m. Young Peoples Christian
Endssvor st 7:s0 p. m. .. s>@
r...- CATHOLIC.
Church Of st. Paul, at Tarsus. Rev. p. u.
Brunelle, pastor. Services ut tho usual hour
every Sundy.
METHODIST.
Rev. F. A. hawke, pastor. Service held In
the school house every Sunday evening st
7:so p. m. Prayer meeting svsEy Thurdsy
evening st 7S0 O'Clock.
NORWEGIAN LUTHERAN.
Sunday the 18th inst. Theo. J. E. Tonnes
sen holds religious service in Lordsburg 1t
the residence Of Mr.. Otto Kristenssn II : 10
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-08-15
THE PIATpORM-

With grateful pride the republicans Of Indi-
ana indorse and ratify the action of the national
convention held at Chicago in June last. Al
frming allegiance TO the principles and policy
oil the republican party, we pledge 10 the nom
inees for president and vice-president a united
and successful support. The electoral votes
OF Indiana will be given for Harrison and Nor
ton.
In commencing Benjamin Harrison TO the
people of the United States, we repeat the
words in which the state presented him as "a
candidate for nomination: "A republican
without equvocation, always in the fore front
OF every contest devoted to the principles of
the party with which he has been identified
since its organization, prominent and jealous
In all its campaigns, wise and trusted in its
councils, serving with honorable distinction in
the military and civil service of the govern
ment, of great abilities, long and distinguished
public life, of high character and unblemiShed
reputation"
The national platform expresses the faith of
the party upon national questions for the re-
publicans OF Indiana. We declare:
Crimes against an equal ballot and equal
representation are destructive of free govern
ment. The iniquitons and unfair al portion
ment for congressional and legislative pur-
poses, made at the behest of the liquor league
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-08-15
CHAPTER xxx
A HAUNTING DOUBT.

Jock Fraser, his wife aud Minnie all
lunched the same day with Nora at Ross
more. Minnie had been delighted to re-
ceive the invitation 10 90 TO town with
Nora, and her fond father and mother
were pleased with her plea ure. She, in
deed, looked like different girl, so much
brighter and happier than she had done
of late, when she entered Morals drawing
room and kissed Nora, whispering, Thank
you so much" as she did so.
They all met with just a little embar-
rassment neither. Jock nor bis wife hay-
ing seen Nora since the tragical ending OF
her engagement. But Lady Barbara
could talk well when it pleased her to do
so, and she entered into an animated con-
versation now with Jock Fraser, regard
ing some ancient highland customs, and
soon the whole party felt more at ease.
Then, when lunch was over, Mrs. Jock
slid her hand through Nora's arm, and
indicated to her that she had few words
to say she wished to speak in private.
Nora led her TO her own room up stairs,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-08-15
AN APOLOGY DEMANDED.
A Greenback Organ Calls Upon Ben Har-
rison to Retract.
[Grand Ledger Mich Graphic.l

[Grand Ledger (Aiich.) Graphic.l
June 81 last the Chicago Tri5une-one of
the most influential organs of the republican
party in the country-gave figures which
showed that Ito quote from the IrtbUne) "if the
republicans could have gained the support of
the greenbackers in 1884 they would have car
ried every Northern state, including New
York, Indiana, and Connecticut, and would
have made New Jersey close"
"The greenbackers," says the Tribune, "were
nearly oil republicans and differed with the re-
publican party only on the question of the is
suance OF legal tender currency in times OF
peace pS well as war" For the ideas of the
greenbackers on money, Harrison, says the
Tribune, denounced them as fools and luna
tics and recommended that they should be
committed TO the insane asylums.'"
Fortunately" says the Tribune, that ques-
ton was passed upon by the federal supreme
court and the position OF the greenbackers was
was sustained by the solid vote of the eight re-
publican justices, Field, democrat alone voting
in the negative. The doctrine which the green
back party was organized TO advocate and de-
fend is now sustained and indicated in the
court of last resort. In one of the most
important and exhaustive opinions ever
rendered by the IRENE court the
judges declared that war or peace the
question OF issuing legal-tender currency was
one to be determined by the peoples represen-
tatives in congress, and not to be passed upon
hackers are not fools and lunatics. Benjamin
Harrison was mistaken. He did them an in
justice. Nor has he, SO far as is known,
apologiEed.
The Gropkic hereby does call the attention Of
Gen. Harrison to the fact that in stigmatizing
the greenbackers as ''foos and lunatics'' he
wronged them. We ask Gen. Harrison TO apOl-
ogize 10 the greenbackers of the United States.
Will he? If he does not, can he expect or will
he want their support?