davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-16

Our esteemed contempory, the Teton
Times, opposes to the scheme for 6
meeting OF west side citizens to deter
mine the location Of the capital a sug-
oestion that the east side should stand
together. It says: 4:
The location Of the state capital is OF
great moment to every citizen. Not only
should present circumstance be taken lnso
consideration. bnt future prospects are as
of great or greater importance. The cap
ital when located will be permanent, and
future generations nhall have to abide BY
our decision. Az near as possible to the
center Of population 10 the place for 1t.
What 10 nov the center of population will
in a very few years be far from it. There
are vast tracts OF land in eastern Montana
that are fast filling up with a people who
are come to stay. Eastern Montana is de-
veloping, not with the rapidity that char
acterizes the mining districts OF the west.
but with . surety OF permanenoe that can
not be said of them. When extensive min
ing will be Il thing of the past, then will the
west Of the state Be- dspopulnted. and the
agricultural and stock raising districts will
contain the majority Of the population.
And even il the minerals are exhaustless
the east will still continue to develop, and
1t will have a convenient capital il q divis-
ion of the state has to be made to &C.
Quire it.
It would be unfortunate to have the
sectional issue raised by the people on
either side of the range, and we are
glad to note that the citizens Of Butte
on Saturday night, by a large majority,
sabled a resolution favorlng a conven-
ton of west side counties. Such a
scheme would not work out in practice,
anyway, aud, if it we're feasible, it would
give rise not only to unfortunate polit-
ical dissensions in the future, but would
in other ways establish a line demarka-
ton between communities, which should
have no existence. At the present time
the equipoise between the east and
vest sides is very nicely adjusted. At
the last election the total vote Of the
state was a fraction less than $1,000, Of
which the west side counties, Beaver
Head, Missoula, Deer Lodge and Silver
Bow, cast 1925, Dr. about 700 less than
half. It is difficult to determine which
side holds the political balance. Let us
never find out! The railroads have
crossed and tunnelled the ranges and
wiped out the mountain line. We are a
homogeneous people, Ii in interest and
purpose. We couldn't convince our
selves to the contrary if we tried. Let
us not try. Settle the capital question
on its merits. Vote it to the most &C
cessible town for the people of the en-
tire state, to the place where the &C.
oommodations are best, where the pub
lie business can be best handled. No
east side convention, no west side con-
vention! No sectionalism!
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-16
Scandal Well Defined.

Some pupils were asked by an examiner
at 4 school examination whether thew
knew the meaning of the word "~scandsl."
One little girl held mp her hand, aud being
told to answer the question, she replied:
Nobody does nothing. and everybody goes
telling of it everywhere boston Com
maYcial
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-16

The fact that Judge Gresham has deter
mined to take the stump for Gen. Weaver
is pregnant with startling results in the
presidential election. Denver News.
How about the other fact that he will
not take the stump for Weaver?
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-16
TRICKS OF AVERAGING.

By adding together a lot of ARTICLES
on the free list and some on which duties
are paid, the Benton River Press
reaches the astonishing conclusion that
the average duty OF the Mckinley
schedules is 25 per cent. Why, bless
you, tho average Of the old law was
more than At per cent, and that OF the
Mills bill was more than Al per cent.
Average the schedules of the Mckinley
bill through and you will find they
raised the old duties ID per cent. But
the readers of the different sides of the
tariff question are pretty we'll informed
as to this trick of averaging. Harper's
Weekly thus exposes the fraud OF it:
II there 10 anything in statistics more
biightiug. moro delusive, more inirnical to
a clear understanding. and more preven-
tive to honest conclusions than another, it
is that tricksy sprite Average. When an
orator begins to discourse upon averages
honest men should shun him. He is SIM
ply attempting deception. Willingly or un-
willingly. For example, he tells his audi.
ence of a mill in which there are employed
1900 persons, the average yearly earninps
being $500 each. In hat mill there will be
one man earning $4,000. five earning SO, 600
each, 100 earning $3.50 each. 1000 Gaming
$500 and 5000 earning $500 eaoh. There il
not much truth told by that kline of An av-
ernge. but the subtlsty of the average.
monger is still better illustrated in tables
of domestic economy. The orator desires
80 o1~~y ktak kha ~~ck ~ Ez-l -
was. SO ho works put an average for the
last twelve months. He makes a table 10,
himself, which We will illustrate. He ran.
resents the prices at the beginning of the
period by 100. The additions show the per.
osntaas Of rise in price; the subtractions
the decrease. He 10 cunning in COMPOSING
his table, but its dstails are not for the pub,
lie. The people who listen to him must b.
contented with his result. Here is biz
method:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-16

THAT dispatch that Congressman
Watson collapsed physically and stag
gered off the STAGE" during his opening
campaign speech, looks suspicious.
Cobb, of Alabama, will be pardoned if
he drops a mean insinuation about cold
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-16
He F1shel With Flies.

Did you 20 on that trout fishing excur-
STOMP"
Il did,"
did You fish with fiies?"
Fish with flies? Yes, we fshed with
them, camped with them, dined with them.
slept with them-why, man. they almost
ate US alive"-New York Press,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-16
AMuSEMENTS.

Mn Daniel sully and his company pro
duesd "Ths Milltonairen 70 ! large and A.
tersstcd audience N Mlaa'a opsta hona,
laat night, The story of ~ play siam,
iliar to HslenA thsatsf-goerA who hAvs ii
forInsr o%acaaions cordially greeted MI,
Snliy. Tho audience watched ths rias o.
the railroad contractor il life and hsarily
~applauded thu situntiona and the happy
wind uh and the discontinue ot tha M
lains who attempted his ruin. To-niRht
Mr.. Snlly will be seen In hia fAvorite char
Hcter Of Daddy Nolan" After the per
Torrance the company will be- the guests
% The Elks In their hall Ia the Parchsn
building.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-16
DIED.

BElNHORN-Aus. IL 1891. Harry Beinhorn
aged u years. '
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-16

CARRIERS advisory committee is com.
posed Of men whose aggregate wealth is
more than forty millions. What beauti-
full frying! d.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-16

Everything should not be taken
literally in this world. Our sand
witch man intends to convey the
idea that the celebrated Diamond
Brand of Hard Wheat Patent
Flour is for sale by the grocer in
front of whose store he is stand
ing. Ask your grocer for a sack
of the celebrated Diamond Patent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-24
j)ropos sails.

ARMY BUILDING Whitehall Street, New
n York city. MAJ IL. 1892 seaI"d proposals. In
nj ct. viii 49, received here until II O'Clock M, June
~ 1872. then opened, for ,appl'ng and deNtrps
let's Point and Davd's Island. y. Y. H.. aad Samiv
Hook y J. during the n-cal year ending June 80 IS5
lul ,nfnrmition Viii DE- furnished by this ONE" on np,l
ration United states rr-"r,e> IN" right 70 rl%,
any all ptuuo-al,. Envelope containing prop )Nal
soult b. marked ropo,,l> Fuel Forage and straw
and addressed to ALEX j. PERRY, Assistant Quarter
ma,t.r-t ,emerll L. = \.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-24
Proposals
lief OUARTERMAsTER

OFFICE OF CHIEF QUARTERMASTER,
nan, -nent OF the Fast Governors lsland n. Y. IT,,
May %. ISc-sealSd propo,sIs in t.plisass subject
"ooa Eastern time on Monday. June 20 1902 end hen
OPENED for improving the drainage and plumbing 70 eeers
furnished april, .tiGn hs.e Q, to Post ousysescs.es
Fort sehnycr Inc d nisS scs sns 2gns 20
should marKcd Proposals. for Dranese snd Plumbing
KINS. Assistant ouartermaster. General. y. & Ar.
(Soycrnor's Island. n. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-24
Che Vnrf.
Cost am foun0

\ OST-On the 18th inst. poeLe:book with pension
IL ptpers on Greenwic su table rew1Td EDWARD
EAiIS, Vim. Cornans. Under okcr. 7s Greenwt'havc
4 OST.-Bankbook No. iIO5co. Bank for Say1ngS, 81
II Recckers. New-York Payment stopped PleaN
rrtIrn book 10 bnk
n, HE BOOK OF oPEiN.AIR SPORTS octave. 800 rases
illustrated The standard authority on Amcrican open.
air amusements Rules for sailing swimming ball play.
Ing shooting, horseback riding. &C., &C., 10 full q pee
COPY. Published b, The Tribune New.Yofk. Enteytain.
Ing and universally somplmented by the press
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-24
ceQal Notices


g UPREME COURT, City and County of New.
osrt, and ,i. Goeri HI. se Ansnoy pi,smaf
and John s1ocr as trustees Of said Philip osflti. ass
coci Phillip Goerlr for the benefit OF e dor Cnsilss
Leonard Bivcr Jacob WORMS Michael IArkin James J.
" f w. m0g' wIs naH k'g: n
lore camp Henry j. Ioerncr Frank H. Mccain. Edwsrd
sum Or sums o: money are owing upon eoasracts ont.
standing about July 10. 1891 for the pcrornence
WORK or rnshas a sow ,s sse :,'iiSn :,
nctIon and known a. the "Orent,.' Nos iS3 and l5S
Fast 12d street In the city Of NewYek, all which persons
ar, unknown to the plai,tln. defendants
10 the shove defendants snd o c~ch Of them:
You hereby summoned 10 answer the complaint n
this action ard TO serve copy OF your snswcr "a the
q hi. summons exclusive Of the day service. and Ia
Of your nure TO app~r or answer, Judgment Pill
'n.t you by default for the relief demanded In
Dated February 18th 1897.
A. e. FRANSl OIL. Plaintiffs Attor1cy.
ONCE and POstonrce oddrcss, lao Broad~ay, Ncwfork
To III. defendant Tho Enthorp- Air Br,sc Company =
Chicago Illinois, one Of the prr.ons drsts1ated In the
70 the defendants IAN persons n whom any som %
owing upon contracts outstanding q Or
furnishing materials toward the ,er'to, Or rpst OF ne
promises described IN the eorplanf 7, ibis cr.o, snd
known as tho Orcna Nos. 1853 and 1sS Fast 7d styeA
in the city Of MewYork. all which persons are unknown
The foregoing summon. served npoi vou ana zach
~ by publication. pursuant r. an osdcr o. Hon
the complaint IN once Of The Cl.rn Of shs CRY :n4
cierT on tho 18th day n Fchra,ry 1892. .,- ~
Dated Ncyy TsxN AH'S f''s s,osssy for rnau
" tIS Rrrafw,v N"w-yorS cttr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-24

a FrICE of Post Quartermastcr, Fort liamll-
~ ton H. ApIi 70 mai oP@ TSpI+" noo"
MAY d Iso9 and then opened Tor construction at IoES
Hamilton. a. Y. IT, Of one % double set q ohcers Pur
information 10 obtained 1t inc once ol Wv
UNDERSIGNED The Government rcsrv'- me r;ht 70 Iss
marked proposals Construction OF building nc FOR,
Hamilton. y. Y. H." and addressed 20 mr. !Acivn'l
& ! BAILEY, X. Q. NJ. 1t Artllcry' Po>t quarter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-24
Gunner nceori Unioce.
Counlrn Boar0.


a DIHpNDAt kS.-ndgcwoOd Farm. mountain Wow ;
"a shady grounds sprng water Rect drainage - 20
$40 J. J. Fiu Gerald. Iiarr ct>t"Nn frinkln Co y y
BOARD in private family. among Berkshire hln, =
ID miles north Iiit, FIELD. loplY. shndi. hc,,thtu
good table WM. - ROYCE. Lnnc>boro M'si
COrN TRY BOARD on Great South Bay B'thng sail
u lup good Cri,c-; gru"f0u~ table, apply for
terms, JOHN ". TC1lIiLL Sponk. L. /, Box 20.
4. IESTCLASs SUMMER EOAi:D-Fnty rooms reason.
4 able rates lONcl!c-t county Ia Central N'w-Yor<.
u IT, and W Railroad high aud healthy best stabIing.
Addtrs, gro. T. CRANE. Hotel Windsor Homer. y. y.
Reference. Franklin Pierre. attorney 2l Roai"av n Y
AKESIDE FARM. Sharon Valley; CA quiet.
livery; so H. piazza. shady lawn. GEO II RlEkCE:
n ETV.TE BOARD At MONTCLAfE. y. J.-No 20
south Fu,e opposite Congregational Church
nnc lornfon central S-blc good grounds broad p
ara hou.e and rooms well v"ntlttd rou; hlnisom"lv
furn she'd wrkert nrstclasS Ia lc. lc-t quality
provisions.
=, FIRING LAKE NIW-JERSFY. ic,san'. comfortable
- rooms may BE- had with cNcccn t1hl" board In th'
,lhsr..on adjoining i1.r-. Df''I NlrN n ~ b0th.
I,calthful and delightful locality. Fine bathing and good
drIyps Rooms shown time. Sin y"1Is reference.
Apply ut 1874 First Place. brooklyn v " OF - j. ..
BOX 81. Spring Lake, y j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-24

DED" DE- LINE OF STEAMSHIPS.
IL FOR LAGUAYEA. PUERTO CABELLo. CURACAO.
CORO AND MARACAIBO.
Pier &c. East RIVER
= & pIiILA DELPHI IA. Satlrlay May y, r NJ
: 5 Wednesday June J. l.. NJ.
Ti-NiZi'I.I,A ...'... SATURDAY. June II. 4. NJ.
American Steamship specially built FOR the TRACE,
nav. very superior accomnodat ons for PASSENGERS,
NV " BOULTON BLISS DNIETf.
r.ouri.,., AGENT General Manager l3j Front-st.
THOS COOK son. oGi and 1928 broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-24
WHITE STAR LINE.

Majestic May Is Ap m. Majestic. June 22 p: M
Crrnanc l. 10 80 ttornouic June %, ~ Am
;TsSSns x TsasonIe J July g. q M
FROM Whit star Dock. foot OF West lOth.et. . 49,
Saloon rates, $40 according steamer qua oca
on az berth Excursion tickets on favorable terms SEQ
md cabin these steamers. $40 aud si5; Steefaae
York Philadelphia Office, 4o6 wanut-st.
- n MAITLAND nERSEf. Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-24
NoTFDTCr con >>iONERN' OFFICE.
Room 200 stewart Building. No. 2Su Brold"ay,
'' " NETWORK. May H. lo92

NI.W DIN, Nhy II, Iov-.
TO CONTRACTORS.
y IDS OR PROPOSALS for dong the !, w. work na
i and ishing the materials called Or !h I'M. APP
proved form Of contract now file In the office Of tho
Nqu,duct Comms>ioncis, for krIlDING IN, oHSiEW
YfK IiI Town or GoE I,i H. Isco WGsi H.
this ONCE until WEDNESDAY. the ETH day OF NE.
iso2 three o'clock T. M OF which p pace ana hour
ais toner's aud ANAL Of the contract fcr doing SAD
said materials VIII be made Dy SAID
commissioners a. ,oon thcrcaf;ci as practcanlr -
Flank forms Of 'oi approved contract ana mo sp,ci.
cations thereof bids proposals. ana proper envelopes
f,r thc enclosure, and form Of bonds ana also tns
mans for said work. and all other information can 10
obtained az the above oiicc ~ the AqncIuct COM
mi.soners. on application to INC Nrcfetay'
I'c ii-II't,Y JAMES c. DUANE,
- - Nv Scc,o,orv President
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1892-11-02
Voting for President.
i. correspondent asks:

A correspondent asks:
In case Weaver gets enough electoral
votes to prevent either Harrison or Cleve-
land from getting majority Of votes cast,
could the electors take up for consdera-
ton and in case they could agree on him,
elect HIM some other man outside of
Harrison, Cleveland or Weaver?
This is a question that is discussed every
day by the miners over the State, and very
few understand it.
Please answer through your paper and
oblige, most truly, A MINER
There is absolutely no law to gov
ern the action of a Presidential
Elector He can vote for any one he
pleases so far as the law is CON
cerned. The system of nominating
presidential candidates by national
conventions and pledging electors to
their support is only matter of
party custom, which has grown up
during the last 80 years. In the
earliest days of the republic it was
unknown. Presidential electors
chosen to support certain men for
President are bound to do 50 only as
a matter of party loyalty and per-
sonal honor. No man has ever yet
betrayed it, and to do so would mean
personal ostracism and political dis
grace.
And yet, to make still clearer to
our correspondent what is meant, it
may be added that the electors chosen
to vote for Harrison could vote for
Blaine, the Cleveland electors could
vote for German, or the Weaver
electors could vote for Gresham
Harrison and Cleveland electors could
unite to beat Weaver; Weaver and
Harrison electors could unite to de-
feat Cleveland and vote for either
Harrison or Weaver, or for any other
person on whom they could agree
say Senator Stewart of Nevada. The
party machinery which is invoked
every four years is mere matter of
custom, not of law The law only
requires that Presidential electors be
chosen every four years and that
these electors vote for some one for
President. That party convention
has pledged them to vote for GER
tain man cuts no figure
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1892-11-02
THE PLATFORM.

The Committee on Platform and
Resolutions submitted the following
report, which was unanimously
adopted:
The Silver Republican Party OF Esmc-
raid county, in convention assembled
makes the following declaration of prin-
eipals:
Resolved, That we accept with grateful
hearts, and cordially indorse the nominr-
ton of James b. Weaver of Iowa for Presi-
dent and James q. Field of Virginia for
Vice President.
That we will accord to them our ardent
and individual support, and will hail with
inexpressible satisfaction their election to
the highest offises in the gift of the Ameri-
can people
Resolved, That we indorse with pro-
found satisfaction and will earnestly sun
port all the nominees of the Silver PARTY
Convention held at Winnemucca on the
10Th inst and that we recognize in those
gentlemen the element Of learning, ability.
honesty, and integrity
Resolved, That we heartily indorse the
resolutions adopted Mt Reno, Nevada. on
the 24th day of June last and at Winne-
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1892-11-02

1t is not unusual for cold contracted
in the Fall to hang on all Winter In
Such cases catarrh or chronic bron
chitis are almost sure to result. A
50-cent bottle of Chamberlain S Cough
Remedy will cure any cold Can you
afford to risk so much for so small an
amount? This remedy is intended
especially for bad colds and Group
and can always be depended upon.
For sale by r. M. King and Knapp
& Laws Co.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1892-11-02
NEW TO-DAY.

mucca on the 18th inst, by the Silver party
of Nevada and that the stand taken by
them in favor of the free and unlimited
coinage of silver, on equal terms with gold
at the ratio of 1G TO /, commands our full
sympathy and enlists our most hearty and
tireless cooperation.
Resolved, That in view of the future in
tegrity and prosperous advancement OF
our State the Silver party of Nevada ought
to succeed at the ensuing election, and to
this end we mutually pledge to its nomi-
nees our earnest and unanimous support
from this time until the close of the con-
test on November 8, 1892.
Resolved, That in Hon. VIM. NJ. Stewart
we recognize the ablest and foremost
friend Of Nevada, the champion of the
cause OF the restoration Of silver to its
proper function as money, while he is in
general the earnest advocate of all just
measures Of interest to the entire nation
that we are called upon by the profound
consideration, duty and respect, to return
to him our heartfelt thanks for his intelli-
gent and untiring devotion to our interests,
and especially for his services in regard to
the reconciliation of silver, and pledge
the nominees of this convention for the
members Of the Assembly to use all honor
able means to secure his reelection to the
United States Senate.
Resolved, That we denounce Grover
Cleveland and Benjamin Harrison for their
hostile attitude to the free and unlimited
coinage OF silver at the ratio of 16 to |, and
Harrison's proposal Of submitting Ameri-
can affairs to the domination of European
powers.
Resolved, That we are in favor and here
by urge the passage of a law providing
for the payment OF mileage and per diem
of witnesses in criminal cases, at the same
rate as that paid to jurors.
Whereas, There will be due and payable
on April 9, 1897, from the Interest and Sink
ing Fund, a debt of 500, 900 contracted by
an Act to fund the indebtedness of Es-
meralda county other than the present
bonded debt thereof" That their is in this
fund S67l so and that at the present tax of
Is cents for principal and 10 cents for in
ueTcSJ IL VIII De lHlpO5SiDle 10 meet IHlS
debt. And further that there is now due
and payable from the Court House Bond
Fund the second payment of $4,000 of a
debt Of $4,000 contracted by an Act of the
Legislature entitled an Act to authorize
the Funding Commissioners Of Esmeralda
county to issue bonds for the purpose Of
creating fund for the erection of county
buildings" and that there is in this fund
to meet this debt S4,636 80, and at the pres
ent tax Of Is cents per 800 for principal
and 10 cents for interest it will be impossi-
BILE to meet this debt at the time due,
namely October Q, 1893; therefore, be it
Resolved, That we favor legislation pro-
viding for the issuance of bonds for the
purpose Of creating fund to meet the
payment of the principal sum of said
bonds with interest, which bonds to be is
sued and payable in such manner and I'M
der such terms as will operate to the con-
venience Of and without oppression to the
tax payers of this county.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1892-11-02
FOR SUPREME JUDGE,
c. II. BELKNAP.
FOR UNIVERSITY REGENTS.

THOSE who watched of late the
maneuvers of the French armies in
their annual exercises, declare that
the army is about as nearly perfect
as ever any army was in this old
world, and not only is the army itself
perfect, but everything in France is
made to add to that effectiveness,
especially the railway service, which
could in an incredibly short time land
a great army upon any portion of
the frontier that might be threatened.
This, the French have learned from
their German neighbors When the
news flashed to Won Moltke that
France had declared war against
Prussia, ald that her armies were al
ready in motion with the cry on their
lips. "On to Berlin!' he said softly,
Unless they get upon Prussian soil
in the next three days, they never
will, and his words proved true, for
in those three days, because of the
arrangements made beforehand, the
railroads of Germany had interposed
an army between the French and
their own country which made inva-
sion impossible. Thus we see that
modern warfare involves more than
the han1ling of men, The transpor-
tation problem has been reduced to
an abslute science, and all the adjuncts
of steam aud electricity are brought
into full perfection to give strenth to
the arms of flesh that have to carry
on the war.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1892-11-02
Hon. VIM. M. STEWART and Fran.

Hon. VIM. M, STEWART and Fran
els G. Newlands will be Independent
representatives in the next Congress-
They will not be tied by party eau
Gus or party lines. If Senator Stew
art and Congressman Bartine went
there as Republicans, the same re-
suits would have to be attended to
in order for either to act in behalf of
silver, first, last and all the time; to
make the silver cause the one cause
above all others; but a most en-
barrassing and exasperating ordeal
would have to be passed through in
severing their connection with their
party on the silver question, which
would make an unbeatable gap. They
would certainly be in a worse posi-
ton togain favors as ostracized party
men, than to go to Washington their
own masters and be able to say:
Gentlemen, we are free to act with
whomsoever we choose; our para
mount aim is the restoration of silver
to its position prior to 1873; those
who favor our rightful cause will re-
ceive due attention from us. There
fore, it would appear that one of the
best things that the campaign will
accomplish is the sending of two of
our representatives back to Washing
ton as Independents, or Silver mer.