davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1891-05-27
Ter8ts Ta4s, Mtnmetota, 27oe @at 1891.
minnefpta.

- @n Mano peb 9tapn 8. 6.
Garmer / Minneapolis bar opfunbet
en- Gest efter ct aloeles npt 8rtncip.
Der er allerebe bannet ct &ompa9ni
meb en- &apita1 paa II @i1ion Doll
lars forat bespnbe Gabritotionen al
af ben npe @est.
= Inbrew 5inletb, en- of be tibli<
9e Settlere. opbe isaar 40 Nar sam<
mel. meooeles fra @rootfton 21 Moi.
9ette 9pbsfalo blep foraariaset al
ct @los at en- 9eit.
- Ole Dle1on, en- 16 Nar gam
mel @ut / 6ollod. itipo o9 brebte
forleoen peo uforiisti9beb en- anben
@ut, Inop @menion, l3 Qar 9am=
mel. 9an uibfe lite, at @eueret
bar labet.
= @len&poob 24be Mai. sSo6n
Autf os 2ars Bereluno, to pelitaae
enbe Garmere oper so Nar 9amle,
tom ieaaraftes Erette. Auit
fanot en- 9at@et, boormeo ban Taoebe
8eralunos @oueoital. 8ersluno
bil op.
= @tiQpater 22oe Mat. @a:oen
@arpin ct tommen tilba9e fra Sem
tudp, buor ban bat ueret forat fj9be
@amp. @an bar tjpbt $50 Cons.
9amp ct bilisere MI, eno ben bar
ueret fpr paa II Nar. Sen faar
nu $110 til SIP pr. Son, fer 1926.
Gra9ten Ct J Gent pr. @unb. 8in=
oetraaben bill MI bliue iol9t til Gar<
merne Der / Staten / 9etail for 9
Gents pr. &uno, boilfet er minore,
eno ben fofer / 9fen.
- 5reoas @oreen branbte ct
Oplas paa 10 a 90 Miqioner SOB
Trematerialer Minneapolis. Ea>
bet beleber fig til $228,000, booraf
$4,000 bettes al &siurance. 81
ben opitob al @niiter fra $. s. Ni6e>
leD & Co.'S @asmpqe, mob bpiltet
&omposni oer itses at bile bliue an=
lost Gag forat erbolbe @taoeseritat>
ming af be buriae. iom leo Eab peb
Branben.
= Bernbarb Tausbnan, en- II
Gars sammel @ut, oer 9ietebe nosz
le &ipr / Mtbmap Diitrittet, tom /
Grebass afoaee paa en fretfelie
Maaoe, ibet bans 9eit bleu fremt
og lpb lptF. @utten blep tafet af,
men bans enc Sob bleo fbbenbe fait
/ @tt9beilen o9 ban bleo Nh ben9en=
be iooleoes, mems 9eiteni fulbt @al=
lop for ben oper @tene % Stubber.
No9le / 9eerbeben perenbe @erioner
forisste at fanoie &eiten, men ben
bleu berpeo enonu mere foritrettet os
lpb enbnu burtisere enb fgr. Eilz
iiot iatte ben inb @foueu, os @ut=
ten bleu ber fafet al mob ct Ere.
2iset uar ipr9eli9 lemleitet, ba bet
to9es op. (9toroueten.)
= &beo6or @ei9er, en- Tarmer fra
Oiceola County, Soma, Tom forleben
til ct. Saul forot lebe efter ct &ar
9ptre, iom bar forlpunone fra fit
&iem paa en- mpitif Maabe. &an
baooe ful9t beres @por til st. Saul.
og asfferet of en- &ripatoetettiu sau
ban fig til at giennemisse Bpen.
9an oar faa belbi9 at fpbe paa benz
paa Union Depot, men bpor forun>
bret b1eb ban lite neb at ftnbe benz
antrutne iom Garmer9utter / Buffer
os 8luier af Blaalerreb. Sc bapbe
facet fit 9aar forttlippet % iaa nsi=
agti9 uo iom @utter. Sc bleu 9labe
peo at ie eeres Taber, % be uar bill
lise til at fplse bam biem. Sc fas=
be, at be baube tleot fig / Manbsz
fleber for lettere at faa Mrbeibe.
Sc bapbe bapt $40 meo fig biemme=
ira. Meben8 be Dor i@t. Saul,
baube be iooet ON Metterne / en- tom
Sernbaneuogn.
9Dos9afota-
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1891-05-27

uoiisterne for &ornbpiten Jrant=
rise ct me9et oaarli9e meboeles fra
8ariS. Nolingen antases life at
bile naa 10000, 900 9ettoliter. Ser
bar oeret forme9et &e9n.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1891-05-27

7 stioinseni ben arsentinfe &e>
publit bar beoret fig. Sfplee ct
Telegram fra 99io er &abinettets
Reorganization tilenbebrast. genae=
marteoet er faftere, o9 ben fnancieQe
uoit9t er tilfrebsfi(lenoe.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1891-05-27

Man baube ire Eornaboer paa en-
Bag (9orsbas) / Soma o9 Misions
ii ftbite uge. 6uiroeliformene bar
be9pnbt noaet ienere iaar enb ieb=
nanlist. Sc bar ofte be9pnbt fine
poe1essenbe 9erietos i Marts %
Mpril.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1891-05-27

Gusiilte IffDeli9beoer. Berlin
,22oe Nai. ST. @ettenoorf. iom
netop er fommen tilba9e fra ct Beie9
til Moitau, itabfaiter Meooelelierne
ON ben affpelige Bebanblins af 81:
oerne. 9an iaa ct Snes 9pbe /
@oberne fornemmeli9 8brn, 1om par
omtomne unoer Jorfpl9ellen, eller
repne bort fra fine Mebre, unber bet
8aaifub, at be lite uar blepne reai=
itereoe. @ettenoorf ielp toses for
en- Spbe % bleo arreferet. San
maatte sipe en- 8eretning ON fig
lelp % fine Gorteore eiennem Fere
@enerationer. Set lptteoes BAN en-
belig at beuiie, at ban lite bar 5poe
% blep iat ! s5ribeb.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1891-05-27

vStata" uil bliue opersipet til On.
tel Gam. Can 6rancisco 23be Mai.
@jennem bemmeli9 men utpipliomt
paalioelis &tloe er Der tommen TN:
oerretntn9 ON. at Snlur9enterne i
@bilt ct tommet ouerens meo Serene
be @taters &e9ierine ONT at ooereipe
nStata" meo oens 2aoning. .@bar.
leiton" pil oerfor life fo-tiette Tor=
telsellen leneere. Set ct ianbIpn=
lt9t, at Der pil bliue anla9t Gag MOB
"Stata" peo 6oreuebe 5taters Metter.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1891-05-27

Marfebs>@ @fterretninserne piier, at
Garmprooutter er ite9ne 9anFe itao,s
/ ben iioite SID. Set uar naturlis:
bis bare tilfeleist, at @tisninsen be-
9pubte, efterat Spetulanterne fit Sag
/ @raoen. @n Ei1feloisbeo, natur,
ltapis! Men bet forunberli9e Ct, at
ben famine beipuberlise 9ilfeloi9beb
inotreffer Nar efter Glar os bpert
Nar. (Sournal Of &ni9bts Of
QnbDr.)
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1891-05-27
fergus &a1ls @geblad
uotomtuer 6ber Ousoas.
~ SoIeut, l16gtDer.
snbftrtpttor8prt8 $3.50 for 1 Mar. bttalt
tTprffuo, eller8 $500.

FERGUS FALLS UGEBLAD,
A Norwegian weekly newspaper
and the Farmer Alliance organ in
Ottertail county.
A. SoLEM, Publisher.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1891-05-27
5nolanbet.

Sra Merico, Mislouri, mebbeles,
at 10 til IL Herioner oer Nerbeoen
blep orebte al en- Cyclone iiote
Eorsoas. Is &aaninssbuie poe>
la9bes.
The Iola register., 1891-11-13
MORE MORTGAGE REPORTS.

Food For Calamity Dyspeptics to Digest
How Thrifty Farmers Arc Paying Their
Debts.
The Topeka Capital, in continuing
its monthly publication of mortgages
filed and released, comments on the
September report as follows:
"Thirty.one counties in eastern Kan
sas report $751;, 900 of farm mortgages
recorded and $3.50, 1893 released during
September. Excess of released mort
cages, SIS, 1893. or 10 per cent of the to-
tai amount released. Twenty counties
in central Kansas report farm mort
cages recorded in September. 1896, 42S.
and released, 1855, 3s3 Excess Of mort
cages released, S2l9,955, or 10 per cent.
In fifty-one counties reporting for Sep
tember the farm mortgages released
exceed those recorded by S3o5, s4S. or %
per cent. of the total amount released,
being a gain Of over SlOo,o0o over the
month OF August, and this notwith.
standing the fact that the number OF
purchase money mortgages being placed
on record is increasing from month to
month. A summary OF all the reports
published from fifty-nine counties of
eastern and central Kansas, covering
an average period of four and one-half
months, gives farm mortgages recorded
IS, SCI, $50. and released S7.sI4.2I5. an
excess of mortgages released amount
ing TO Sa,0aa. .595. or 25% per cent. Of
the total amount released
The Iola register., 1891-11-13
AN APT ILLUSTRATION.
Senator Peffsr's Idea OF Making Money Re-
minds Senator Biue OF Little Story.

Senator Pefsr's Idea Of Making Money Re-
minds Senator Hue OF Little Story.
The Kansas City Gazette gives the
following as an apt illustration Of the
fat money idea-the doctrine that the
government can make money out OF
nothing. Senator Blue tells the story:
"a few days ago." he said, Senator
PETER was discussing with some citi-
zens his peculiar fiat money theo-
ries, when one man remarked: Senator,
If the government can make money by
printing paper, what is the use OF col
lecting taxes? Why not take the
shorter, easier and cheaper way of
printing the money to pay the run
ming expenses of the government,
and not bother the people for taxes|
That says the senator, is just
what we are coming to- Senator Blue
remarked that this reminded him of an
incident that occurred in southeastern
Kansas in the fall of 1860, after the
fearful drought and grasshopper visi-
tation had destroyed every vestige OF
the crops. The people had met to talk
over the situation, and if possible de-
wise ways and means to get through
the winter without starving. After
several had spoken, one fellow got up
and said his family was all right as he
had cow. But says one. you have
no feed. and what good will COW do
without feedr The cow is all right,
said the sanguine chap; she doesn't
need any feed; she sucks herself!"
The Iola register., 1891-11-13

eral others whose complete vote has
not been received. The footings OF the
governor votes at hand give: Allen,
las, 200; Russell, 15s, ,49l; Kimball. pro-
hibition, s,156; Winn, peoples, Isis;
Russells plurality, 5.2e1. The four
missing towns last year gave Russell a
plurality of 1ss. which Will Increase his
plurality in the state TO 8, ,42a
<s,In theaslegislaturet the republicans
will have a majority in both branches,
probably four or five in the senate and
about six in the house.
The entire state republican ticket ex-
cept governor is elected by majorities
ranging from 5000 to IL, 900.
The returns for the Legislature is
very complete. OF twenty six complete
returns from the senate seventeen are
republican, among the surpris-
es / being the defeat of Rob-
ert Howard, of Fall river. The senate
will be republican. The house has
complete returns from 1877 members, a
little more than one-half, and these
stand 81 republicans and As democrats
Speaker Barrett is reelected by twice
his last years plurality.
The Iola register., 1891-11-13

The garbled extract from Blaine's
letter to Senator Frye is at best an old
story and the bourbon revival of it is
miserable deception 1t was written
before the bill became a law and does
not apply to the law in its present
form in any way. The truth is, as
Secretary Blaine very clearly points
out. that The objection he made to the
bill was entirely removed before it be-
came "a law, Sand that the law has
most "a abundantly proved its value by
opening markets for fifteen million
dollars worth of American pork an
nually and for hundreds of thousands
of bushels of wheat, as well as for
tens of millions of dollars worth of
our manufactured products. No law
ever on the estatute books accomplished
so much in widening the markets for
our produces and contributing to the
general prosperity OF the nation as the
Mckinley law. THAT fact alone is its
sufficient justification as well as the
fullest answer to such garbled quota
tions as this disreputable lie about the
condemnation of the Mckinley law by
Secretary Blaine. Leader.
The Iola register., 1891-11-13
THE RETURN OF jim.


Have you notIccd that there's something
circulating in the air
That IL bracing and displacing all the MI
crobes of despair?
Have You noticei In the trade reports so
lately very slow.
That the figure now Is bigger than IL was
month ago?
Have you noticed that the stars and stripes
the autumn breczes crack
Somewhat louder and much proudcr
Now that Jiin's got backf
Have you noticed ont in Kansas how the
boys are falling IMP
How the GROWERS and tho howlcrs' ranks
arc growing very thin? .'i
Have you noticed how the Kansas porkers
proudly curl their tails.
As though to try to give the lie to demagogic
walls?
Have you noticed how tn, cheat and corn
and fodder In the stack.
Are what you term extremely firm
Since JiIn's got back7
Have yon noticed Aown In Chill that they're
lying very low:
That his skinny nibs Rndinl plays IN pian-
issimo7
Have you seen the brown plush ninille on
the British lions rour1
Though soft rs seal. Il Is not real. and hides
an uxiy sore.
But you'll notice that your Uncle Sans not
taking auy slack
From any one. horse power throne
Sincs Jim's got bnck.
Republicans aud dcmoe rats rejoice to sec
old Jim:
He has way. yon can't gainsay. we are all
proud OF him.
The Massachusetts, Yankee and the PLANTER
The Iola register., 1891-11-13
PEOPLES PARTY DENOUNCED.
The Alliance No Friend of the LaborInI
Men plain w Worfis From An OhserYer.

The Alliance No Friend of the LsborIng
Men Plain Words From an Observer.
The editor of the Neodesha Register,
the organ of the brotherhood of loco
motive engineers, was constant oh
server of the proceedings of the last
legislature and laborcd diligently in
behalf OF the railroad employees. As to
the regard felt by the alliance members
for the laboring men. He says in his
paper:
IF they should be successful in 1892
in electing the legislature, senate and
governor, God knows what will become
of the railroad employees of this state.
Their actions last winter proved plain
ly they were no friends Of the wage
earners and il they should obtain the
power they will pass laws that will
compel half of the railroad men of
Kansas TO seek new occupations They
proved this last winter. You who have
read the papers know this to be fact
BE warned in time. Anything
to beat the alliance is our motto.
They are our enemies"
The Iola register., 1891-11-13
Learning His Ways.

The peoples party club in Cleveland,
O.. is awful hot because Jerry Simpson
dined and wined with n lot of demo-
Gratis while there. One of them ex-
pressed himself: "I want to put my
self on record as opposed to such con-
duct am not going to tramp all over
this country in the interest OF the
peoples party and have men come
to this city that will dine and wine
with the democrats" Another
said: II propose that no man in
the future shall come here aud
do likewise. If he (Simpson) has
no respect for himself he ought
to have respect for Cuyahoga county.
am opposed to having these schemers
coming along in the future. They pre-
tend TO be our friends and then stab us
in the back. The American revolution
had its benedict Arnold and we have
our benedict Arnolds to-day. i pro-
test against any money being paid to
Simpson A third seems to have
tumbled to the Kansas sharpers:
Simpson is getting s4oO a month as
congressman and we have q right to
his services He didn't come here al
tog ether for nothing" Bet your lifel-
Emporis Republican
The Iola register., 1891-11-13
Funny Things.

Reform has some curious results A
man has been arrested in Florida for
fraudulently using the seal OF AN ALI
ance lodge. To think of the repu blican
or democratic party using a seal--or
the party that supported Washington
or jefferson having To get inside doors
and use a seal to authenticate its doings
and principics IL Is this secrecy be-
hind the door in the dark business that
is so un-Amcrican. IL Is far more
dangerous in precedent than any par
ticular hobby OF the alliance proPa-
ganda-for secrsey in politics and in
the control nf public action is essen
TALLY tyrannicai and of itself danger
Gus. In a nation where the ballot is
free it cannot be other than descent
in political methods to swear men to
secrecy of action At common law and
in common sense this Florida man
ought to go free. Kansas City Jour-
nal.
The Iola register., 1891-11-13
FREE TRADE FALSEHooo.
Facts legardiag Mr. Blaine's Letter on
the Mckinley Bill.

Facts Hegsrdiag Mr.. Blaine's Letter on
the Mckinley Bill.
The letter of Secretary Blaine on the
Mckinley tariff law ought to set at
rest for all time the silly free trade
falsehood about Mr.. Blaine's opposi-
ton to the measure which is proving
in all respects so satisfactory to the
American people. Secretary Blaine a
year ago in his speech at Philadelphia
unequivocally denied the story, making
much the same statement contained in
this letter, and there is not demo-
cratic editor or orator in Ohio who has
used the garbled extract from Blaine's
letter to Senator Frye who did not
know at the time that he was willfully
misrepresenting the secretary OF state
in sc doing. 1t was piece of malicious
Justification on . par with the Morey
letter, and the usual .'bunco" methods
of the democracy in its efforts at de-
ceiving the public.
No one was really misled by this
dodge of Gov. Campbell and his party,
however. The public at large knows
too we'll that the Mckinley bill has
enlarged Lle mdTheL lOf AuCIlCdh
wheat and pork to be influenced by
any such garbled extracts from old let
ters as the free traders have peddled
about. AS Secretary Blaine explains
In his recent letter. the state
ment which the democrats have
been quoting was written three
months before the Mckinley bill
became q law and while it was
still in its formative stage, and it was
used in connection with an indorse-
ment of the bill as in general salts
factory. 1t was as follows: II do not
doubt that in many respects the tariff
bill pending in the senate is Just
measure and that most of its pro-
visions are in accordance with the wise
policy of protection" Then followed
the sentence quoted by the democracy.
1t will be seen the connection shows
the secretaTy's meaning and robs the
sentence of tho harshness which is ap-
parent when it stands alone.
The Iola register., 1891-11-13
CHANGE OF HEART.
The Tyrant of Guatemala Allows Freedom
of the Press,

The Tyrant of Guatemala Allows Freedom
of the Press.
= CITY OF MEXICO, Nov. 5.-A dispatch
received from Guatemala brings the
information that affairs in Guatemala
have undergone a material change,
within the past two weeks. Where
President Barillas has heretofore muz-
zled the press and banished journalists
the most absolute liberty in writing is
now allowed, and the newspaper men
are taking advantage of the opportpn-
ity to score his government The
change of heart has been occa-
stoned by his terror that he will be
deposed before his term of Office ex-
pires, in December. His previous arbi-
trary acts have made him so unpopular
that should he attempt to imprison an
other journalist revolution would at
once follow. Barillas has been advised
by his friends and cabinet to leave
Guatemala, but this he refuses to do
until after the elections. His mode at
present is simply the only means he
can devise to hold the presidency until
The expiration of his term. He has also
assured Salvador, through lately ap-
pointed minister, that he does not de-
sire war with that country.
The Iola register., 1891-11-13
Renublican. sueep Chicago.

CHICAGO, Nov. 5.-Complete returns
from every district in Cook county
show that the entire republican ticket
was elected Tuesday. The repub-
lican candidates for county commission
ers in the city district appear TO have
received majorities varying from 1000
to $4,000. Mr.. Eckhart republican
candidate for drainage trustee. re-
ceived 5000 more votes than any other
candidate for that Office. The only
democrat elected was Lyman E. Cooley,
drainage trustee, who comes in as
the minority representative. 1t is one
of the most sweeping republican vic
tories in Cook county and is largely
due to continued dissensions in the
democratic ranks. A significant feature
of the election is that nearly every
man indorsed by the American or
"Kuow-NothiDg" association was elect,
The Iola register., 1891-11-13
A WIDE DIFFERENCE.

Republican Free Trade rs Compared with
That of the Democrats. fiE
Sensible republicans viii not grudge
which the latter are able to make out
of their taunt that Mr.. Blaine is free
trader. Such SCOTS as this have been
directed against individual republicans
many times, but they have not and cam
not blot out the broad and vital dis
tinction between the republicans who
favor the lowering or removal of tariff
barriers and the democratic party.
Gen. Garfield, who was one of the most
pronounced and robust protectionists
of his day, received this designation
from his political foes. About twenty
years ago the republicans were called
free traders in derision by the democ-
racy for removing tea and coffee from
the dutiable list. In certain sense, of
course. the term is correctly applied.
Mr.. Blaine is free trader because
he is in favor of removing or re-
ducing the duties on designated
commodities from other nations of
the hemisphere in return for equal
concessions by those countries to
us. The Mckinley law is, in degree,
q free trade measure, because it has
made larger addition, in value, to the
free list than any other scheme ever en-
acted in this country. and Maj. McKin-
ley, ex-Speaker Reed and the rest of
the republicans of the Fifty-frst con-
gress and President Harrison are free
traders The entire republican party.
to this degree, is q free trade organiza-
ton.
The difference, however, between the
free trade which the democrats pro-
pose and that which the republicans
have from time to time brought about
Is deep and essential The democrats
would reduce the duties on many of our
most important manufactures to the
revenue point, which is virtually free
trade, and which is classed as free
trade in the discussions of this ques-
ton. The republicans would retain an
adequate duty on these commodities,
trusting to home competition to keep
prices down to reasonable figures. a
confidence which has thus far been JUS
titled by the facts. On all articles
which we use in large quantities, but
which we cannot produce at all or can
not produce to an extent approaching
and keeping pace with our needs, the
republicans would remove the duties
Sugar, tea and coffee belong to this
class of articles. They cannot be
grown in our climate or cannot. except
to an insignificant extent, compared
with our requirements. These the re-
publicans put on the free list, but on
these the democrats would impose a
high duty. There are two varieties of
free trade. that is to say. Harrison,
Blaine, Mckinley and the republican
party in general want one of these
kinds and are establishing it, while
Cleveland, Mills, Carlisle and the de-
mocracy as whole seek the other sort
Undoubtedly the majority of the peo-
pie of the country favor the republican
brand of free trade and win reject the
democratic variety.-St. Louis Globe
Democrat
The Iola register., 1891-11-13
DRIFT OF OPINION.

BGeneral prosperity is a leader
that is worth thousands of votes to the
republican party this year.-Albany
Journal.
E-The democrats have had such
bad success in trying to buy the colored
voters that they now favor the scheme
to export all the colored voters to
Africa--Iowa State Register.
W-When thec democratic national
convention meets in 1892 it Will be
easily seen that it has but one great
boss, and his first name is Grover
Cleveland Tammany will rule the
party in 1892. What Tammany says is
law.-Chicago Inter Ocean.
TDemocratic anxiety lest the re-
publican leader should prove to be q
weak candidate has seldom reached SO
acute a stage so early in a campaign
Mi sery loves company, but the demo-
Gratis will find that their solicitude is
not contagious.-N. Y. Tribune.
A-The margin of free gold in the
treasury has increased to SS2, 5s3,2 22l, In
spite of the fact that Sls,293, 400 was
paid out in redemption of the Al pes
cent. bonds. The fellows who were
bowling about bankrupt treasury
are very quiet just now. = Toledo
Blade.
R-The bankrupt treasury" is re-
deeming all the Al per cent bonds that
are presented. is meeting its obliga-
tions of all sorts promptly. and stands
ready to help the banks. in legitimate
way, if financial squeeze" should
threaten. This is robust sort OF
bankruptcy" which the country likes
ST. Louis Globe Democrat.
HThere was time when the old
wheel horses of democracy received the
favors and honors of the party. That.
h,,veyer, was before renegade republic
ars like Palmer, of Illinois; Campbell.
of Ohio; Gray, of Indiana, and Boies,
of Iowa, concluded to join the demo-
Gratis. Neither one of them left the re-
publican party until he was Kicked
Chicago Inter Ocean.
HMr Blaine very tersely stated tho
Joint issues in Ohio. He said: "The
election of Mckinley means the policy
of protection and honest money. Tho
election of Campbell means free trade
and corruption of the currency" And
however politicians may attempt TO be-
| fog the question, the same issues are al
stake in every state. The free-silver
and free-trade democrats are the ruling
elements il that party.-Chieage
] Journal