davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-10-20
WAR "REMINISCENCES.
WAITING FOR THE euoLe.

WA - INV EOH TIE pOSGE.
We wait for the bugle. The night dews are
cold;
The limbs OF the soldiers feel faded and old;
The field Of our blvouac is windy and bare;
There is lead in joints, there is frost in our
hair;
The future is yelled and its fortune unknown,
As we lie with hushed breath till the bugle is
blown.
At the sound OF the busle each comrade shall
spring
Like an arrow released from the strain OF the
string.
The courage, the impulse of youth shall come
back
To Danish the chill OF the dear bivouac,
And sorrows, and losses and cares fade away
When the life-giving signal proclaims the new
day.
Though the bivouac Of age may put ice in our
veins,
And no fiber Of steel in our slnew remains;
Though the comrades OF yesterdays march are
not here,
And the sunlight seems pale and the branches
are serc;
Though the sound Of our cheering dies down to
moan,
We shall find our lost youth when the bugle is
blown.
II w Higpif,son in Atlantic
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-10-20
Pears
Soap

What is wanted of
soap for the skin is to
wash it clean and not
hurt it. Pure soap does
that. This is why we
want pure soap; and,
when we say pure, we
mean without alkali.
Pears is pure; no al
kali in it; no free alkali.
There are a thousand
virtues of soap; this one
is enough. You can trust
a soap that has no biting
alkali in it.
All sorts Of stores sell
it, especially druggists
all sorts of people use it.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-10-20
Beware Of SWin1lera.

We have exposed, during the las
year, many swindlers who advertise
under the name Of medicine, vile com.
pounds which only increase human
suffering. To all who need pure
medicine and blood purifier, we can
honestly recommend SnlphuTlBitters.- -
| Editor Sun.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-10-20

Company, II Murray Street, Now City
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-10-20
SHERIFF'S SALE.

First Published In tho ABILENE wEEKL
REFLECTION, ~ tcmber 20, 1899
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-10-20
Castoria.

"Castoria Il 20 we'll adapted TO children thas
recommend 1t as superior to any prescription
known " me-"
II. A. ARCHER, M. D.,
III SO. oxford st., Brooklyn, N. Y,
sour physicians In the childrens depart
ment have spoken highly of their expert.
ence In their outside practice with Castoria,
and although we only have among our
medical supplies what Is known as regular
products, yet we are FREQ TO confess that the
merits Of Castoria has won us 10 look with
favor upon IT,"
UEITEp HosPrrAL AND DIsPENsARy,
... Boston, Masa
ALLEN Q. SIXTH, Res.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-10-20

hhS hbtSt hAtIhtuy III
In this world. says j. Hofherr, Of Syracuse
N Y, ia Pastor Koenig's Nerve Tonic, because
my son who was partially paralyzed three
years ago and attacked by fitst has not had any
symptoms Of them since he took one bottle Of
this remedy i most heartily thank forit.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, March 2, 1901
Realizing the amount Of good Pastor Koeng's
Nerve Tonic has done me, feol IL a duty TO
certify 10 its good qualities. My nervousness
was caused by liquor habit and excessive
smoking, having been 80 for several years The
effect OF your medicine felt Immediately and
before even used whole bottle all trembling
and uneasiness had disappeared, and felt we'll
sleep sound aud am full OF ambition and life
something had not been for some time. and
cordially recommend 1t as an excellent nerve
tonso l.. IL
FnFT-A Valuable Rook on Nervous
ML s and poor patients t, can n, siso obtain
This remedy has been prepared by the Reverend
Pastor Koeng, OF Fort WAYNE. Ind. since lS16 aud
bnow prepared under his direction By the
KoENIc MED. CO.. Chicago, ~.
Sold by Druggists at 81 per Bottle. for 90,
Large Size, sI.75. 6Dotties for 50.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-10-20
THE ORDER TO FIRE.

An Incident of the Greatest Artillery Duel
Of nistory.
AMaa- n tha- .hsttla Of GsttYAhuIG
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-10-20
Castoria.

"CastorIa ia an excellent medicine for chill.
iren. Mothers have repeatedly told me Of its
good effect upon their children"
DR. q, O OsaooD,
Lowell, Mass.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-25

cLtEvLAND, Juno 2I.-Late this
Mterhoon two ears loaded with police
W.ie run out Euclid avenue 10 Lake
view. Tile frat was In charge OF
Louis q. Eilstein, assistant secretary
u the East Cleveland conipsny,
strikers attempted to drag him from
the ears. The police then charged and
haloon'keepcr named John Moody
anu Edward Barber, who were atrlE.
ing the conductor, were struck on the
head. Affair. looked serious Tor a while.
but The men soon quoted down aud no
more trouble were experienced, No
more attempts wetD made TO start uatg.
AZ O'Clock tonight a squad Of
flnkerton men brought from Chicago
by She Eas. Cleveland compiny,
marched to the Lake Wow barns, TINS
strikers assembled there int,rcepted
them and an alteration followed, In
which the strikers claim tia, Edwin
Eldred, one OF the Pinkerton men,
shot at Matt Bouford, onc Of the
motormon. rh1 crowd closed In on
the Pinkertons, who fled. Eldrrd was
picked W shortly aitorwarI near the
barns with two long gnshea on hi.
head. Ho was taken 10 hospital.
The mayor las ordered the comrany
To send the Pinkerton mon out VI the
city on penalty Of Withdrawing police
protection.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-25
The foundations of Two Months Ago
In Illinois Far Sur.
passed.
SEWERS cLoooEo UP. WITH DIS.
AsrRoUs RESULTS.
BJ Telegraph to the NKws.i
DAMAGE M wArIR.u
Illinois Again visited by Disastrous
fnuudntiaus

CHICAGO, June 2i.-Thc EXCEPTIONAL
" heavy rainfall Of the last three DAYS
has again caused serious II iOds In this
vicinity, Tho river has rirpu far
above ia normal height aud Ia run.
mug Into tue lake ut the rate VI four
miles an hour. Seven main sewers,
unable to get uu outlet into tho lake,
have clos gcd NJ, AMI smaller sewers
unable 10 contain the vnAt volume OF
water poured into them from the
streets, became cloggcd, with che 10.
suit u Hooded Easements In several
PORTIONS " thc business districts mud
much damage to property. Some of
thc business houses have xix 10 eight
Inches Of water In their Easements, nud
every portion VI the city has
suffered some damage. Tho II iOds
OF Two months ngO, which were
thcn considered phenomenal have
lccn far surpassed. In the big
department stores today large forcu
OF mcu were kept busy moving goods
stored Ia the ha-umcnt. 10 places Of
sniety. Many small sewers hav. been
burt, anu the ilDOi coming up through
tie ground has ruined the cellar
block paving Ia many places. The
street uclartmrus estmatcs that N will
cost nj lvust saj,UJD to repair the
damaged paving.
Railroads. running into Chicago from
me Wtsi report much damage FROM
wstuuute, Rui on mot Of than tralus
were badly delayed this mornIng. rho
extreme west euJ u tie city IN in
ioni" parts lake, AMI the suburbs Is.
ing west aud northwest u the llmlia
have suffered greatly. Early this
evening The north branch u tho
thlcngO rvCt raised 10 such an
extent that the water IN tho
vluinlly ~ ElvcuaWOll began 10 n sod
over he banks with tls result that nj
uiIuight ~ h reported that 400 houses
Ia that suburb are sufrouuuci by wafer
rom one 10 three cot deep. The town
OF Cicero h alfo iYuu.d, mauy o.; the
houses being entered by mean, of
temporary bri lyos. rnrnusu ths
STREETS NJ Austin this s.ic!n0un water
was flowing several iuchss duep. Nj
basement escaped ii0oilns an tue
wooden sidewalks are floating around
IN all directions. The same It.iu,tr
CONS from Eidgolaud, MOfplani unl
other suburban towns.
The amount VI damage IN this city
aud outlying districts cannot even La
approhlmated or estimated for sutue
days. The rainfall here yesterday was
s'lOO incbes, and nearly a. much fell
ON each ~ the two preceding days. In
tue great lumber district at out Twenty
SECOND street the yards sn flooded and
men were busy this afternoon and
evening hnchOfing piles OF shingles
and luinh.r near the river. several
mills near the river have been com.
PEELED to shut down.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-25
DEAD MIN TURNED TO STONE.
THE s,1sANJE SPECTACLE 10 DE SEEN
WHERE ONCE a CiTY $1,000.

As"ff 'tHtN fNNNttNtftI
Away ~ among tue sagcbrush OF
White Pine, fur removed from the
shrek OF the locomotive aud only lis
turbtd ~ thu occasional prospector, IL
n strange, silent city. Once more than
$4,000 people carried on all kinds OF
business and traffic there. IL was dur
Ing tue phenomenal rush TO White
Pine In 1867. Many hundreds OF
buildings were erected. IL was n wild,
new city,which never slept, and where
were enacted all the scenes which ia
the telling maue Mark Twain and Bret
Hafte famous. This WAS the story
which an old White Pine man re-.
counted:
Nov, II you 20 thore,n said he,
"you see only iow OF those buildings,
for most OF them have fallen In aud
decayed. Scattered log G. nins yet
remain where mountain squirrels
tcurry TO and fro ut the sound OF mans
footsteps. But II IL not Of this that 1
started out TO tell you, but OF n second
silent city where hundreds OF men lie
buried and whore scarcely healBtone
marks their last resting place. The
heaGatones, where there were any nj
NIL, were Of wood, and they quickly
rot,ed AWAY. The formation ali about
there II largely OF limestone. Water
pefcolating through II partakes OF the
nature OF lime aud this In mauy cases
has potrlfied the bodies.
$50 " one were TO dig hero aud
there In tue great graveyard he would
find ON every hand petriiied men. Iu
many cases they Nre petriied 10 com.
plutely that the entire remains, even
down 10 tho features are intact.
Tho quiet graveyard, stretching
over many acres, numbers among
are those who died In midwin.
ter Of pneumonia and typhoid fever,
for In those wild times men could not
take good care OF themselves. Des.
IeradOes are there also. Numberless
persons, OF all degrees, died with their
boots on.
"The men who came there on for
tune bent embraced all classes. There
was the hardened prospector and the
tonderfooI, the professional man, the
farmer for the frat time turning his
attention towards mines, and the gam.
bling niventuror. Death settled upon
them, high and low alike. Many an
Eastern family perhaps to this day are
waiting for the return OF father, son
or brother. They have dropped out
forever, and there, caught by the un.
deTground elements and turned TO
stone, they will lie TIL the end Of time.
II IL Lonesome city to visit now, but
twenty-five years ago 1t was hum.
ming, roaring place, not unlike Creole
at the present time, only larger. II
looks uncanny now, and | do not often
visit II, hut when do I am constantly
impressed with the uncertainty OF all
human affairs. The old wooden head.
stones, that yet remain are exceedingly
suggestive"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-25

Tho blacl, buck of India Is a very
graceful animal, weighing between thir.
- and fifty pounds. Tho hide of tho
male when full grown Is Of inlty black.
ness on tho back while tho belly Is rs
white rs snow, the contrast being very
striking Tho horns arc black and sp!.
Ial in shape, and IN length average
about eighteen inches, although they
'hayo been known TO reach twonty.six
inches. Tho animals are usually found
in herds, aud are difficult to approach
on foot, "a the bucks toss their heads
into the air from timo 10 time IN very
graceful manner, and some one OF them
is almost sure TO detect any attempt at
stalking. They arc ut times hunted on
horseback, but tho usual method in
many sections is 10 use conveyance
very much liko tho back Of u horse, only
shorter aud made Of wood
This is on wheels, Is drawn by bull
locks, and is called n jungle cart. II is
very close TO tho ground, and from both
sides project flat pieces of wood, upon
which tho feet rest. Tho inside Is hol-
low and holds ammunition aud lunch
con. II is believed that they talo the
queer littlo wooden arrangement on
wheels for u plow, and consequently arc
not much alarmed as it draws nearer
them in ever decreasing circles. Tho
bullocks move at the word of command.
and are accompanied by shilaree, or
native hunter The bucks never seem
TO fear tho inhabitants, doubtless hay
ing learned they arc without runs, and
therefore not to DO dreaded,-CIurenco
D. Moore Ia ST. Nicholas. -.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-25
a CLEVER COLLIE.
Although Dash Was Mind lie Managed
20 hANn q IrrnIurn.. Illr.

Although Dash Was nlind lie Managed
to save u Creatures Life.
Dash was not full bloodcd collie, but
ho was u iiuo dog and remarkably intel.
ligcnt Ilo was early trained to drive
the cows 90 and from the pasture with.
out assistance. This be did for several
years; then no suddenly became blind
from what seemed 10 be paralysis OF the
optic nerve. For rrw weeks no was
greatly depressed. Q murcd about In
. disconsolatc way aud for DAYS to-
gcthor scarcely chnged his position.
Finally his master succeeded IN cuaNing
Dash to go along with him one morning
70 drive the COWS 10 pasture.
Tint afternoon, OF bis own accord. tho
dog went after the cattle, aud from that
timc onward hc resumed his furmerhab-
iis, doing his work Just as well and as
faithfully ~ when ho could see. le
mover made ami-tako IN the number OK
the cows, and mover laf, cow bohird
sayc once, and that happened in H..
wise;
Ono afternoon when tho cows caino
homo Old Brmdo was missing. Dash
drove tho cattle into the harnyard, aud
then was seen going toward the pasture
on run. 4 half hour lntor ho returned
without the mi sing COW
where's Brindlo, Dashyr his master
inquired.
The dog looked respondent. He hung
his head aud dtoopcd his tail as If with
shame.
go find Brindlo," commanded tho
master.
Dash turned and ran for few steps
In the direction Of the pasture and then
trotted slowly back aud sat down before
his master, Us IL TO say; "Ifs no use.
I've tried, but ! can't get that cow"
At his masters repeated command, he
again ran OH for few stops, but re-
turned as before, this timc whining un.
easily.
Something wrong, is there, old dog?
Well, I'll go along aud scc," said The
man, and no started in the direction Of
tho pasture.
A wonderful change came over Dash
Mt this moyo Of his master Wide awake
aud tail wagging, ho led the way. with
occasional ihhip, expressive b1rEs,
Without n moments hesitation no led
his master straight to tho spot were Old
Brindlo stood, and then began barking
vociferously, as much rs to says "Thcre,
you SEQ how It isl couldn't start her."
The COW had caught her head In tho
crotch Of an apple tree. She had been
reaching for apples, and having put her
4. A IL
unable 10 withdraw &, and there sho
hung, apicturc Of stupid misery, in i'm
minont danger Of choking to death.
She was released after considerable
difficulty, and Dash drove her home.
lie had saved hor life, his master thinks,
for sho could hardly have lived through
tho night in such "a 20 ition.-Youth's
Complnion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-25
Advocate. OF rrcc CoInnr, Of sIi,er.

RENO, New, June 2i.-Tho third
party convention, composed Of tho ad.
vocates OF the free coinage Of silver,
met here today. Temporary Chairman
Wren urged that tho people OF Nevada
HhLNg oil allegiance to the two old
partiei
The platform demands the remonnti.
zatiOn Of silver hnd tho freq AMI un.
limited coinage thereof at the present
ratio Of 10 to one. 1t deuounces the
action OF the coinage question Of the
recent National Republican and Dsmo-
cratic conventions aud repudiates both
conventions. IL confers upon the
Silver League OF Nevada tho right to
direct tho Presidential electors for
whom they shall east their votes. The
Silver party OF Nevada was selected rs
the name OF the new organization.
Three Presidential electors were chosen
and twelve delegates 10 the Omaha
convention appointed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-25

FarHiug.on presented gala appear.
ancc Moudavaitcr the bank officials had
clfhcd checks of the Indians 10 tho
amount OF s'nnc.u. Ey.u litohiny
post was surrounded bypmips Tuus,
already pO c-tiug vehicle. drove a..
rcctly 60 ihu livery Etlbict Na.l euI.
osity wgs 'alt 90. Ia how tic Indiana
would spend thr.r gold. Their first luy.
chlsrs wore nude az tho fluit mud con.
tcri0ucry sturl4 ono tquaw quiOtly
bought "a generous allowance ~ candy.
irui,a, NUS, crackers and fifty ccuts'
worth uf chewing gum. Every Indian.
large and mail, was soon seuu eating or
carrying oranges. Ina short time many
Of the mon had bought aud lunci n.w
suits q clothes. Tiny ,yllhitcd %
marked preference IA these selections
for navy blue. The sluaw- meanwhile
were FIST reducing theme. chants stocks
Of blankets, calicocs, etc.
BY noon tho agricultural imulpmont
houses had sold every 1yle % vehicle in
their possession. mud one merchant had
orlou enough for % carload of spriug
wagons or "hncks.' Harness men soon
found their stocks nearly cleaned ont
by the Indians. Several Of Thorn paid
high prices for horse. In the morning,
and during tho afternoon many farmers
brought horses 10 town. which thcy dis.
posed Of NJ terms far beyond their cx.
pcciatiuns. At noon the Indians eager.
ly sought the hotels for dinner. The
squaws seemed TO retain complete con-
troll Of the purses. The black eyed
maiden purchased the highest priced
hat in millinery store.
An old squaw selected now cart,
and paid $3.50 for q horse. She then pur.
chased u new harness aud stored away
numerous package under the seat. after
which she tied tho poor. little, TAGGED
cayuse pony ton which sho had come to
town behind, spread new blanket over
her lap and turned her high checked
spirited horse toward tho mission. By
4 o'clock . long line Of new buggies,
wagons and carts well laden with every
conceivable article Of merchandise
wound its way over tho mountain to the
mission. The Indians were quiet, or
derby and dignih1dly polite. Their con
hdencc IN tho towuspeoplc was evident,
10 when they emerged from the banl,
with their large sacks OF money they
sat on tho street corners 10 count 1t.
Tho happy father Of several pappooses
retired with his abundant supply TO an
alley, where he sat conposcdly counting
Il out.-Cor. Seattle (Wash.) Post.lntel.
lippuccr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-25

Pans, June .i.-Tbo Marquis Dc
MOr.s was arrested on charge Of
causing the death Of Captain Mayer.
The death Of Captain Mayer Mt the
hands Of Marquis DE Mores IN defence
Of the rights OF the JcwH Of France and
M "a result Of the anti.Semiiic feeling
here has created great excitement
among the Jews. II Is feared the
Jewish residents Of the city aud
suburbs will engage In n demonstration
ON the occasion of the funeral Of
Captain Mayer. Tho newspapers, Ia
editorial comments, cvnsute tho
pOlrmio which led to the tragic event.
II IL reported that the jewish officers
In the French army intend 10 avcngV
the death " Captain Mayer, and "a
series VI duels ate imminent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-25

n h#Mh NAANfl ~ ~ AlANNN lhHiNNs
10 railway Officials It D. % vol Known
faoi that the engine, Of Li.h speed rx-
prose aIll g.tll sut largo heavy flying
birds, such l, partridge aud grouse. 30
grra' qaJuii4Du, sometimes carrying
their hodi, long distances. 4 low
months AFRO iHr wJii0. WAS shown by %
luru'apiiyH superintendent uf Jlr of tIt
principal northern iHH dead hiuI
which, .wugn 500 wy though o very
rapid ilrr. had met So. doom ,hIuugh
hu agency ul tho iron lUu,. TIL. bird
WI, q sparrow hawk, md Il Be- now
stuffed U'd tly Do HnOu iu thu Carlton
uld board school museum, Kutish
Town.
The ihyer pf the train relates tlai ho
WIS travelling between isfyaud seventy
mile ava hour meas Melton. when lust
ON tho pgm, uf entering long tunnel
u, airgrSol iiuucriug iu front ut tic en-.
giuc some object which hc al Inst mis-.
took for Iag, Int whru nn leaving tic
tunnel hr went forward be disco, cred.
TO hi, a-johishmenf, thnt IL WIS "a spar.
row hawk which had become cutanglcd
between tR lHudrul aud smoke box Of
the engine, and was hold thcrc Hullr
by the pressure Of the wind. II was
not quite dead WHOM taken ont Of thu.
curious dealA'up. though one uyc had
boon destroyed. There 10 nodoubht that
It met IT, death accidentally, us hawk
can ily quicker than tho fastest trains
iruvcl-so .ho drivers say, who often
observe then flying low down IN the
hcdgorow and keeping up with the train
till some uuwary small bird, frightened
10y the noise, flies out II the fence. when
the hawk pouuccs on 1t aud dcyOurs ii.
Strand Magazine.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-25

Thrty.iiycor forty years ago fowc ono
issued tho famous Thumb BibS :" 20
called because It was scarcely larger
than tie ilrst joint Of tho thumb; now
Mr., Provide, Of Oxford, England, is out
with u marvellous little book, which has
boon dubbed tho "Fingcr Prayer Book. a"
This tiny volume has 200 pages aud is
bound in morocco aud velvet with brass
CLASPS. 1t weighs less than three.
quarters OF an ounce, is only inch in
breadth, 3ii inches In length aud 4
Of an inch In thickness. II 81 difficult
for one to believe that a book OF 200
pages could DO made thin enough to con.
Noniortly 20 into q common pocket
purse, but this Is what Mr.. Provide has
achieved in his "Fingcr Prayer Book
II Ia u marvel in paper making and ono
of which the author, the paper maker
and tho printer arc justly proud. A
copy Of It bound in silver with gold
clasps will be exhibited at the Worlds
fair.--ESchangc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-25

Why some birds which could pick M
food among us al tho year around
should leave when food Is plentiful
while others with similar ways Of lilo
remain, Is ,till a myAory It is easy to
understand that a species which prcys
on fresh water fish and on frogs should
seek other quarters when the ponds arc
frozen and the frogs buried In the clay.
But II is not quito bo clear why the
swallow nnd the hycatchcr leave re.
gion whore there Is perpetual summer
and winged food IN abundance, TO risl,
long journey over sea and land, only
10 find u great scarcity Of the same
kind of food. Aud Il IA equally pua-
2ling that the seed aud fruit caters who
since October hnyo been fattoning
among tho gardens Of Algoria and
Egypt, should suddenly, in Mnrch or
April, be seized with such an inordinate
craving for change Of diet as to fly
5000 miles On the chance Of picking M
the short commons Of an English spring.
Perhaps It will be- found that immi.
grafton Is natural TO all birds, and Is
greater or less as circumstances may
dacuniuo, Eycryanimnl shifts its quar-.
tiers according TO tho plcntifulncss or
scarcity Of food. Even our residents
move up and down tho country at dit.
icront periods Of the year, living In tho
lowlands Ia the winter and In the up
lands in the summer, and 1t is well
known that all winter there Is con-
tinual drifting 81 the birds from the Con.
tnont TO our islands, according to tho
woather.-London STANDARD.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-25
III. Denver "N.ws" viii not support
cleveland.

DENvER, June 24.-The Rocky
Mountain News, the leading democratic
paper OF this region, has declined TO
support Cleveland. In u lengthy
editorial tomorrow Il will give roasons,
one Of which Ia his position on the
money question. II argues at great
length OIL the question OF free coinage,
and says that until u President favor.
able to II shall be elected, free coinage
IL hopeless, Cleveland and Harrison,
the opposing candidates, are deter.
mined opponents OF fee coinage. The
platforms upon which they wore nomi.
mated impose M moral obligations up.
on either to sign free coinage bill,
showing they will not 10 80. The
Nore declines to support the candidacy
OF either.