davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Opelousas courier., 1888-10-13

We do hereby certify that we snu.,.;,.
the arrangements for all the MoptbIv ". sss
Quarterly Drawings of The Louisiana st ~
Lottery Company, and in person mapsss an
control the Drawings themselves, and ia, ~
SAME are conducted with honesty. fairness ~. -
in good faith toward all parties, and we aniso.
ize the CompanI to use this certificate Viii
fac SMILES of our signatures attached, in II u
vertisements.'
CT. BEAUREGARD.
j. A. EARLY,
Commissioners
We the undersigned Banks aud Banker
will pay all Prizes drawn in the Lopisians
State Lotteries which may be presented at or
counters.
r. NJ. WALMSLEY.
Pres. La. Nat. Bank.
P. LANAUX,
Pres. State Nat. Bank.
A. BALDWIN.
Pres. N. o Nat. Bank.
CARL KOHN.
Pres. Union Nat, Bank.
The Opelousas courier., 1888-10-13

L'Entreprise, Nouyelle -lberie,
paroisse Iberie, du 6 octobre
Bon nombre de citoyens actifs
ct intelligents Sc sont entendus
pour pouvoir fgurer brillam-
n,ent q la Foire qui doit Sou
vrir a Shreveport, lie 5 novem-
bre /; leur but principal est de
eoncourir pour les prix d'abord
pour celui de $500, accorde a la
meilleure ct plus forte exhibit
ton de produits ayant pousse
let ayant etc cultives par les re-
sidents dune paroisse quelcon-
que. Il Y a trois autres prix
Pun. de $3.50, rautre de $3.50; lie
dernier, de 500, pour les neil
leures exhibitions apres la pre-,
miere.
Nous ne doutons pas que Ia
Nouyelle-Iberie ne soft en- etat
d'emporter, d'embl6e, lie premier
prix, mails il fault sen occuper
d'ici d pouverture. En- dehors
de la Nouvelle- Orleans, il ny
pas de localite qui puisse rival
ser avec la notre, pour la variett
DIES produits sagricoles ct manu-
facturiers. Nous esperons
yoir fgurer avec honneur tou'
nos produits de fermes: cannes
cotton, mails, riz, foin, sucre, 81
rop, miel, l6gumes de jardin
produits de laiterie, materiel d.
tonneIlerie ct de tannerie, moi,
de differences varieties, glands
mousse, fruits verts, fruits el
conserve, en- bocaux peauS
fourrures, bois, resources mine
rales, etc.
Quelle autre paroisse pourrai
en- faire autant, 81 nous youlon
nous bonner Ia peine de conden
ser tDus nos produits en- IN
seule exhibition.
The Opelousas courier., 1888-10-13

L'6tudiant Clleyreuil est, on
le salt, entire IL 80 aont dernier,
dams so IO2e aimee. Celia n'em-
p6che pas, sill faut croire une
recente statistique, quill Y a DIES
gems en- France don't il ponrrait
etre le fills ct meme le petit fills
dams le department de Ia Seine
fay q douze Misunderstanding
homIl1ss ct sept femmes-qui
sont dams lenr 12le aimee ct
dams un faubourg de Grenoble
SIC troIlve une femme aui ma
pas moins de 143 ans ct Qui
pourrait atre Ia grand'mere de
r6tudiant.
lie Chief, Donaldsonville, pa
roisse Ascension, DID 6 octobre /:
La sucrerie ST. Emma, d Ill.
Soaring Taylor, q, Ia. premiere,
commence les travaux dc IA rou-
laison, dams notre paroisse.
O'est lundi dernier que les pre-
mieres cannes u ontet6 coup6es,
mais 4 cause dun accident sur
vena auxgiNaGhiDes, lii fabrica-
tion du suo commence que
meEcEedi.
-L'habitatlpn Home, propri-
etc de M n. R Yale, 4 etc Ii
seconde 81 Id paroisse q allumer
ses feux. FL premiere opera
ton dansle vacuum pan 4 Ell
lien, jendi, Il 3 leslres do rapres.
midi.
La rB0lAison sera gAn6rale
dams t. pafoiaae, lundiproehaIn.
The Opelousas courier., 1888-10-13
-,TO TOWN
NEW y SALOON.

HAVING recently built and reIfnrnished
prepared, With increased facilities, to serve
the public in frst-class style in my new quar-
tiers between Brand and Moriarty's. Shaving,
hair cutting, shampooing, etc., done in tue
highest style of the art. GIVE me Q call;
ga. BODEMULLER.
The Opelousas courier., 1888-10-13

a.FoR CLUB RATES OF any turtle NV,
nation apply to the undersigned -
handwriting must be distinct aud 80 Il
plain More rapid return mail dsllss' ..,.s
be assured by your enclosing an s''''
bearing your full address,
Send Postal Notes, Express Money ',,.5
OF New York Exchange in Ordinary ],
Currency by Express (at our sAp5pi
dressed TO
WI. A. DAUPHlN,
New Orleans, l..
The Opelousas courier., 1888-10-13

CONNIE il CONVENT de nommer
les chooses par leur nom, une
maison dc New York profile des
recentes revelations faites de-
want IN comit6 de Ia chambre d
Washington sur IL facon don't
on manipule la graisse de pore
dams l'Ouest pour lancer dams
lie commerce del'huile dc CRANES
de cotton pr6par6e pour Ia cut
sine. Jusqufici, cette huile; me-
lang6e avec de la graissess 6tait
yendue CONNIE graisse.
The Opelousas courier., 1888-10-13
TULANE UNIVERSITY
or LOUISIANA.
Vim. Preston Johnston, LII. D., President.

High School with Manual training. College
with five courses of instruction. university
eonrses In SCIENCE and Letters. Session be.
Gins Oct. sth. II. Sophie Newcomb Memo
Rial College for Women begins Oct. sth.
Medical Department begins Oct. 22d. Law
Department begins Nov. 18th. "a,
For catalogues address the Secretary OF me
University, Tulane Hall, New Orleans Ia
Sept. I6ap
The Opelousas courier., 1888-10-13

La famine Sc fait cruellement
sentir parmi les Indiens 6tablis
sur les bords lie "a riviere Peace
ct du lac "A, abasca, au fond du
Nord-O Quest ~canadien, ct celia
grace d la maladie qui a regne
sur le gibier rhiver dernier. LIE
cannibalisme a 6te Ia conse-
quence de cette famine: IN
groupe de Fingtainq Crees, q
force do Sc manger entire .eux,
est rebuilt d trois suryivants.
The Opelousas courier., 1888-10-13

LIE R6veil, st. Martinville, pa
roisse St. Martin, du 6 octobre +:
lie beau temps que nous avons,
depuis p~lusieurs jours, fat marlf
les cannes rapidement. La rou-
laison va commencer, bientot,
sur la plupart de nos habitaq
tiops; tout indf1ue gull y aura
une bonne recolte de sucre, cette
aimee. g
The Opelousas courier., 1888-10-13

L'affaire d'empoisonnement
dams To- paroisse Frankfin--em-
poisonnement qui a co6t6 la vie
5 plusieurs personnes Fan der
nier-a etc jugee rautre semaine
ct lie r6sultat a etc la condam-
nation de Nine Jane King a SO
ans de travaux forces ct racqult-
tement de Nine Walker. C'est
sur le t6moignage de sa file,
ag9e de - ans, que Nine King
q Ste condamn6e.
The Opelousas courier., 1888-10-13

LIE premier sirop de la non-
velle r6coIte reeue eette aimee
d 10 Nouvelle-O Orleans y est ar
rive lie % septembre de la Nou-
v~elle-Iberie ; cinq barils qui COM
posaient ce premier envoi ont
6t6 vendus a r. lei. Chaffe &Co.,
a 81 % lie gallona IN second
lot, recu le lendemain, de trente-
huit baril6, s'est vendu 60 cents
lie gallon. II venait de la pa
roisse st. Martin.
The Opelousas courier., 1888-10-13
LIST OF PRIZES.

3,l34 Prizes amounting o.--.S1O9s,0ss
MORE Tickets drawing Capital fIlae' 5
not entitled to Terminal Prizes.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-09-13

We learn that Mr.. B. Lyman has con-
cluded to enter the lecture Geld and that
temperance, in its various aspects, as it is
now being agitated in many Of the states
and territories, will be mis- subject. Those
of us who have had an opportunity Of hear
ing Mr.. Lyman. can bear witness to the in
tense earnestness, logical incisiveness and
simple yet forceful eloquence Of his utter
ances. He is no ordinary orator he lays
down his propositions with positiveness and
clearness, and brings you by gradual ap-
proaches from the outskirts Of skepticism
and prejudice, into the inner fortress of a
voluntary acceptance of and o confidence in,
the conclusions arrived at. His oratory is OF
the convincing rather than the persuasive
order. Mr.. Lyman was admitted to the bar
in Jefferson county, Illinois, and at our re-
cent term of court applied for admission and
was received into the legal fraternity of
Dakota. We bespeak for Mr.. Lyman that
appreciation to which his merits eminently
entitle him and along with it that sort Of
success which makes the heart Of every
lecturer glad. . = ..,
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-09-13
Depot Jots.

Remember the Grand Forks fair COM
ihences Sept. 18th fare round trip $8.68
from Bottineau.
J. g. Brassfeld ana Dave Hoover went
goose hunting Tuesday morning ut Round
lake-each killing fine, large goose apiece.
Some Of the parties going ON the excur-
sion to Helena and Butte, 60 with the ex-
pectation of remaining and starting in bust
ness.
P. E. Sandli and e. g. Bjorneby departed
Tuesday morning for st. Paul and Lacrosse,
Wis the former on business the latter you
all know what for.
The Manitoba railroad will transport live
stock, agricultural implements and other
| things for exhibition, either to the Mime
| sofa state fair, at st. Paul, or the North Da-
kota fair at Grand Forks free Of charge both
ways.
W. J. Smith the popular station agent at
Willow City, returned home last week after
vacation Of two months. w. J. was also
accompanied by Mrs. W. J. Smith, whom he
was fortunate to secure while away. They
are at home in the new rooms over the depot
at Willow City.
Jake Heronemus, Frank Conlin, Frank
Lord, L. D. Dana, Chas. Fyfe, J. B. Sinclair,
W. J. Wiley, J. H. Ayres, S. w. Pierson, W.
| Streeter, Kirk Hoover and others whose
names we are unable to get are among those
| contemplating trip to Great Fails, Helena
and Butte on Sept 25th and Oct. 8 and %.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-09-13
In Reach Of All.

We wonder if the people generally appre
ciate the cent mile rate made by the rail
road companies to the North Dakota fair. II
is the lowest rate on record. It is not moth
ing, but next to nothing. It means that q
round trip ticket from Bottineau to Grand
Forks costs only $3.68,-regular fare abo ut
$l5. Thus it will be seen that every one
can 60 to the North Dakota fair. The
management is endeavoring to make it d
prototype Of the state fair Of Minnesota
They have secured every attraction that the
latter fair has secured and will offer quite
as many inducements. The citizens of the
northwest will no longer have to visit the
twin cities to enjoy great big fair.
The annual North Dakota fair will sur.
pass anything and everything Of the kind
that has ever been held within the limits ot
the territory Of Dakota. The crowd that is
going is simply immense. 1t will number
not less than 10000 people. The railroad
fare is so cheap that it is nearly cheaper to
go than to stay at home. ~-
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-09-13
Dunseith, Oak .
w. @. r. u.

| Mrs.L. J. Lyman has kindly furnished
| us with the following account of the pro-
ceedlngs of the convention recently held al
Fargo, to which she was delegate. Her
| opinion is that in thisIgreat work the women
of Dakota have accomplished great work
Their motto is "Onward and Upward"
| The Territorial convention Of the W. G. T.
| U. met in Armory hall, at Fargo, OAK, on
Friday Sept. 7, 1883. :
The main room was handsomely decorated
with banners, notices, portraits and pro-
fusion Of beautiful flowers also large
shock Of corn representing South Dakota
opposite sheaf of wheat from North Da-
kota, between which was large banner,
bearing the motto, !" Food for the Million.
| Mayor Newman, on behalf Of the people,
welcomed the delegates to the city, highly
Ecommending the work in which they are
engaged, and assured them Of the sympathy
and good will Of the people.
Rev. s. w. Ingham welcomed the conven-
tion on behalf Of the clergy Of the city, and
Miss Kinnear in behalf Of the w. G. T. Q. s
of Fargo.
125 delegates were present several un-
IONS we're not represented and several
others were only represented by their ban
ners. There are POP Unions in all Dakota,
with . membership Of 2307; of these 1853
Unions have been organized during the past
year. There have also bcen Y's organized
this year and Ave counties. We have A
juvenile bands with n nembership of 1907
children in training. 800 copies of the
l"Union Signal, !" the nptional organ Of the
w. g, 7. y. are taken in Dakota.
The total collections for territorial work
the past year amounted to $l5O0.40. OF
this $293.9O was contributed TO the Temper
ance Temple Of Chicago and $l04. go for the
Temperance hospital, Chicago.
Many ladies reported that they received
their greatest sympathy and best help from
the ministers, which was greeted with great
applause.
This convention has been the occasion Of
much kindness and good feeling all the way
around The ladies and e.en visitors were
entertained right royalty at the peoples
homes and carriages and omnibuses oil free
were ready in waiting at the trains at their
Iservice sst
The ARGUS and Republican dailies.
containing reports of former sittings were
sent TO the convention for free distrihntion.
Mrs. Wells Of Nashville, Tenn. nxeionaf
1,organizer, gave the publishers the rare conl-
pliment Of saying, Il have never known
such generosity q The pulpits Of Fargo
and Moorhead generally were occupied by
ladies Of the convention.
Work closed Monday evening, an feeling
that much good had been accomplished. and
departed for their homes determined 70 be
more seaious and faithful the coming year.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-09-13
10 Our Subscribers.

Every little helps has been said on
many memorable occasion and just now
We are prompted to say the same thing to
all those who are indebted &. the PIonEER
and who are also interested in keep.
ing up their home paper, which We believe
il Indispensable TO their happiness. Hand
HI your subscriptions, please.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-09-13
!. LETTER LIST

letters uncalled for at the post Office al
Bottineau, DIT, for the month ending Aug
81, 1888. If not called for within 30 days
they will be sent to the dead letter Office:
In calling for any Of these letters say ad.
vertised. .
Aarskey, NJ. (2) Lescault, Jos.
Bracknell, VIM. Mackon, Mrs. James
Brown, w. P. Peerson, Miss Tilda
Gueppen, Gunil O. Smith. James
Thomas Smith.
v. B. NOBLE, Postmaster
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-09-13
Parody on Grandpa's Pants.

| Parody on Grandpa's Pants.
Grief is now in Growers household
Fear rules there with heavy hand,
Fear, lest hope and JOY and glaness
Leave the democratic band
Lest Growers pants-too large for many,
| May soon fit Grandpa Harrison's Bennyi
Oh! they're doomed to disappointment,
| Without even thin disguise;
True, they're making earnest effort,
But they cannot win the prize.
Tears are bitter, tears are many,
Growers pants can't 60 to Benny
They have hoped, yea; hoped most fonly,
With sweet thought slender trust,
That the past might sway the present;
Aches all their hopes, and DUST.
For this fall though tears are many,
Growers pants will just it Benny
No !? I'm wrong, he will not need them,
Both those boys are doomed to cry;
RUM has now to fate decreed them,
Both the g. o. P.'s must die.
Fear, alas. won't help them any;
FISK will wear the pants, not Benny
e @ JAMES DRAPER.
Dunseith, Oak.
The campaign bards are abroad in the
land. Some four weeks ago we published
the original verses about grandpa's pants,
and it is but fair to give the other side q
chance-to parodize. Our ''prohib" friend,
Rev. nneS, comes to the front in the fore
:, | authorship
~ - - ! 1 / ID h. licans,
ss Cfess!k1 ite House,
And Harrison indiana.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-09-13
Clothing, Clothing, olothine,

olothinsi olothinsl olothinsi
We have now Sc, 600 in clothing for boys
youths and men and We propose to sell them
cheaper than they were sold in Bottinesu
county before. Now is the time to buy
while the stock is new.
The LEADERS, BArEsEN & AYREs.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-09-13

The following from the Bismarck Tribune
will be interesting news to the many friends
and admirers Of two Of the gentlemen named
therein ...t
At the Banner house last evening party
consisting Of Miss Connor and Mrs. Water
man of the public schools, the Rev. Ben
Ham and Attorney Heathcote, assisted by
United States Engineer W. A. Bannister and
other guests of the Banner house, gave a
preliminary Shakespearean reading.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-09-13

Il 2
for the year ending June 80. 1883, that
which relates to the
Borr1NEAu SCHOOL I'd m ss
No Of ungraded schools s,s.
No. Of school houses (woo III lSss u
Value Of school houses,
furniture 80. sss LII N&S 4DE
Seating capacity of school houses 56l
| No. teachers employed, male -.
No teachers employed, female -. 2
| Average monthly wages, male AZ 70
Average monthly wages, female -. IS 90
Amount paid teachers, male .. 23l so
| Amount paid teachers, female %. 200 90
| No. unenumerated between I and
20, June 80, 1883, male -. %. 40
No. unenumerated between and
20 June 80, 1888, female %. 43
No. different pupils enrolled, male rs
No. different pupils enrolled, female AZ
Average daily attendance. ............ 65.23
Per cent attendance go. =. 81
Average cost per month each pupil
Average cost per month each pupil
enumerated ...... ...... ! 43
Average no. days school tanght...... los
Whole number days attendance...... $500
Whole number days absence ........ 1850
No. of visits county superintendent g.
Amount paid sub-director ........... 90
Amount paid clerk. ......... 80. ..... 25 90
Amount paid treasurer. .............. rs 90
Amount outstanding bonds ......... 1900 90
Amount outstanding warrants...... 237 81
Increase Of Indebtedness ............ 1859 81
Amount with county treasurer...... 81 a.
Amount with township treasurer. AT
Average rate int on bond per cent .O7
No. mills tax levy .......... =. ......... 10
No. Acres school land. ......... 144O1
Average value per acre. ............i 90
Value Of school land. !. ~. 1900 90
rTEANoIAL REPORT.
Total issue Of bonds Z. .............. 1900 90
Total amount cash received :. ...... 1926 81
Total amount bonds outstanding Il. 1900 90
Balance on hand July /, l887...... 90
Amount received from special tax. 635 90
Amount received by superintendent l29 26
Amount received from bonds. 81. 1870 90,
Amount received from oil other
sources i. 80 :. $.
Total recsipts 3. &. ......... " 2l4I se9
Amount paid for school houses :. Il. l448 10
Amount paid for school sites. d. i.
Amount paid for furniture L. ........ ITO 90
Amount paid for apparatus and fx-
lures
Amount paid for teachers wages. 267 o63
Amount paid for interest On bonds 81 81
Amount paid for services of school
officers .. =. ~ :.
Amount paid for purposes not be-
fore mentioned ... !. q. y. J. Ill 26
Total expense for III purposes y. &. u 137 90
Cash ii school treasury 4. y. +. q. AZ
Total 10 balance recipts.. 4. 214i 26
Rate d tAx levied for coming year,
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-09-13

Remsmbsr tho Grand Forks Fair com
msnces Sept lslh fsre round trip $s6s
non Botstnesu, &. ri
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-09-13
ADVERTISE | ADVERTISE /

The following ars the rates for advertising
IN the PIONEER:
Displayed, 500 per inch per month; 76
when over two inches
Locals, 10 cents . line each insertion.
Legal advertisements at legal rates. A.
torneys ordering legal advertisements pub
lished, will be held responsible for tho pay
ment Of the publication fees.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-09-13
Our Schools.

!. We this week extract from the annual re-
port Of the county superintendent Of schools
for the year ending June 80. 1888, thst
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-09-13
Bruin Dovvned

VIM. II. Fleming tackled ! big bear this
morning he had straysd dokn from the
mountains. He was ably assistedby Prairie
Bell, AL Gray and Ed. sBigne1f, with clubs
and shot guns. Mr. Bruins carcasa win
(eoon grace the tables Of our Bottineau epi.
cures. The bear weighed 240 lbs, meas
ured I #. 8 in. from nose to toe.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-09-13

ns will ne held ut tht
bn Saturday next, l5tf
b select candidates fol
s.own election.
! her two children left
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-09-13

Ladies, you are invited to call and exam
inc the finest line of toboggan caps that are
to be found outside Of st. Paul and the low
est prices, ct BATEsEN Il AyREs.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-09-13

MHTHopIsT:Re Rev. n. A. Hawke, pastor
There will be preaching IN the school. house
next Sabbath evening at 7:3O. Subject
4. An Invitation to the Great Supper AN
invited. Prayer meeting in the school
house on Thnrsday evening at 8 p. m.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-11-04
the reviewing stand the parade wss
disbanded.
They Only Want COG, 900 Acres.

SANTA FF. N. NJ, Novembe: "a
man named Hodges has notified Sur.
veyor-Geheral Julian that he and his
brothers and sisters are the rightful
owners of a tract of land thirty-five
miles square, containing 900 acres,
in Colfax County, New Mexico. The
title to this vast territory is claimed
under grant alleged to have been
made by the Crown OF Spain in 1855 to
the present claimants natural ances-
tors, who bore the peculiar name
Corpus Christi. The land claimed is
located in the vicinity of the towns of
Ration, Springer, and Folsom. and prob
ably includes the last two named. A
portion of the Maxwell grant and a
large number of the claims Of settlers
are jeopardized by this grant.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-11-04
Washington whisps.

: WsHINGToN, November S.-In his
report to the Secretary of the Treasury
the fourth auditor says there is a de.
fciency of $146,O50 in the appropria-
tions for the pay OF the navy, which
vas partially caused by the payment
cut of that fund of the claims settled
under recent decisions of the Supreme
Courtfor longevity and service on re-
ceiving ships.
Total bonds purchased to date, $92,-
159, 600, their cost is $lI0,0l1 600.
The armament for the United States
steamer Chicago has been nearly COM
pleted.
About $50 visiting delegates to the
annual meeting of the Brotherhood OF
Locomotive engineers, lately in session
at Richmond, called upon the President
to-day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-11-04
BLAINE mUMBLES.
Brooklyn Is the Knights Latest Vic
tim-What we Did for the Country.

New YORK, November 3.-The Re-
publican campaign in Brooklyn closed
tonight at Clearmolt Avenue Link,
with speech by Hon. James G. Blaine,
under the auspices of the organization
of Irish Protectionists. The structure
has a capacity to accommodate 5000
persons, and they were there, and
more too. Hundreds were unable to
gain admission. Judge Rooney pre-
sided and was about to make speech
when he was cut short by shouts for
Mr.. Blaine, who advanced and
substantially said IS follows: I did
not come here tonight to make a
lengthy speech, but briefly to sum
up the case. Are you in favor of pro-
tective tariff? (Cries Eyes yes"D Then
vote for Harrison (cries I'VE willy
Are you in favor of paying pensions
to deserving soldiers? (Cries of "yes")
Then vote for Harrison. (Crles of I'VE
will vote for him. ~ Are you AGAINST
was voter in the Senate or House?
(Cries of yes we are
THEN VOTE AGAINST CLEVELAND.
(Cries Of "we will. ~ Are you in favor of
thorough American system through
and through? (Cries of "we are"
Then vote for Harrison. Are you in
favor of using the surplus in the Treas
ury of the United States to reduce the
public debt? Shouts of "yes.'') Then
vote for Harrison. eyes we will. ~
Are you against taking 5000 900 out
of the public Treasurey and loaning it
to favorites without interest? (Cries OF
"no.m Well, 1 have something more to
say on that point. | have learned
something since last spoke on it. Not
only have they taken $50 100000 and
loaned it to pet houses in the United
States, but they have done it through
the agency of bank established by Mr..
Jordan and by the late Mr.. Manning.
They have made them
SORT OF GOVERNMENT BUREAU.
They gave thsm Sill 100, 900 as fixed
balance to call their own, and then
they have allowed themgto peddle out
this $50, ,00G to other banks and by
that means tried to get large nuu Der
of banks throughout the country to give
them their entire business, and l say
Louis XIV. of France, or Peter the
Great Of. Russia, or Napoleon at his most