davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-01-22
THE SEA-SHELL MISSION.
= Novel Means OF Entertaining the Chill
dren o. a.

= Novel Means OF Entertaining the Chill
dren of the Poor.
We hear of all kinds of missions, and
there is no mission but what does good
To some one. For instance. there are
the flower missions, the fruit, the pic
ture- book, the doll. and even a cake
mission: but one of the prettiest is the
sea-Shell mission, started two summers
ago by six little New York girls, who
spend their vacations at the sea side.
and devote an hour every day TO the
gathering and cleaning of shells. These
shells are afterwards sorted and ar
ranged in boxes and bags.
by and by, says Harper's Young Peo-
pie, they are distributed to the little
children in the tcnements. who have
never seen the sea or known what IL
was to run on the beach. To such chill
drcn these shells are perfect delight,
looking them over, or in listening TO the
sound of the waves in d shell held close
to the ear.
Each member of this mission wears a
little gold shell as a badge, and
takes great pains to get nice
boxes and bags to put their shells in
Sometimes they cover the box with
pictures cut from papers. and carefully
pasted on, both inside and out: and the
Bags are always bright-colored cloth.
and made SO well that they will serve
rs pencil, spool, or marble case when
the shells are gone
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-01-22
a SUDDEN TRANSITION.
Diary of Boys Voyage Across the a
Iantic.

Diary of Boys Voyage Across the At
Iantic.
\ boy Of twelve. who went from New
York TO England with his father on Il
hort trip. was asked by his mother to
keep q diary of all hc saw and heard
whilc gone. Below il gwen an extract
relating the incidents while on ship
board:
June LEFT New York at noon and
am having a glorious old time. Have
been all over the ship apd have got ac-
quaintcd with the captain and the
mate. But | like to sit on deck best
and am going to sit there most of the
time. It's grand To be away out on the
ocean out Of sight of land. They've
'plcndid things to eat at the Ia bic and
I'm having such good time | wouldn't
care if we'd be month reaching Liver
pool I'm glad | could come. It's
EloriouS. June Sick. June Sick
cr. June awful sick June still
sick and | don't know as I'll ever live
to get home. and | don't care if | don't.
June G-SOmc better: ate cracker.
June Pa helped me up on deck but
amt well yet. June s-Maybc well
get To Queenstown tomorrow. | wish
we were there now. Am going to bed.
June 9-Wc can sec the Irish coast
wish / could walk home or else stay
abroad forever. I've had Il terrible time
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-01-22

riubt nj the seat of difficulty is accom-
Diishcd by the sure and steady aim OF
Or. Sage's Catarrh Remedy. Don't
fool around with a pop-gun- nor
- FIiut-lock." when this reliable &" WIN
chester = is within reach,
Dr. Sagc's treatment OF Catarrh IN the
Head Is far superior to the ordinary and
when directions are reasonably well
followed, results in a permanent cure.
Don't longer be Indifferent to the Teri-
fed claims of this unfailing Remedy.
The worst forms of Catarrh disap-
pear with the use of DIR. Sagc's Catarrh
remedy Its mild, soothing, cleansing
and healing properties effect perfect
and permanent cure, no matter how bad
the case. or of how long standing Its
a remedy that succeeds where every
thing else has failed. Thousands or
such cases can be pointed ont. That's
the reason its makers back their faith IN
il with money. They offer $500 reward
for a case of Catarrh which they can
not cnre.
It's 4 medicine that allows them TO
take such a risk
Doesn't common sense lead you TO
take such n medicine?
AN advertising fake" you say.
Funny, isn't it, how some people pre-
fer sickness to health when the remedy
is positive and the guarantee absolute.
wise men don't put money back OF
"fakes.7 And taking" doesn't pay
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-01-22
GEN. GRANTS WAR CRY.
How "A stranger WON - salute from the
silent Warrior

How a stranger Won "a salute from the
silent Warrior
When Gen. Grant was making his
second presidential tour throughout the
country. SAYS the Chicago Times. nc az
rived in the course Of time II Aurora.
y dcputation Of Citizens was at the de-
pot To meet the tram. One of them.
Scotchman named Brucc, who j., now -
prominent retired merchant tailor in
Aurora. offered To bet that he would
make Gen. Grant take OF his hat to
him. The bet was taken right and left.
and Erucc put MP his money like "a royal
duke. When the tram arrived the pres
idcnI was on the erd Of the platform of
his car Surrounded 10y his intimate Of
fetal and personal friends. The crowd
chcercd and the general stood and
bowed and smiled all round. Suddenly
Mr.. Bruce broke his way through the
crowd and faced the president, shout
ing at the same time in Stcntorian
voice: stand fast, Craigcllachic,'' For
an instant. just for an instant. Gen.
Grant looked puzzled, and then he made
a salute and stood with his hat upliftcd.
afterwards shaking Mr.. Bruce's hand
warmly.
OF course Bruce won his bets. and no
body knew the secret until hc explained
that il used to he the custom for every
Grant. when he heard the battle cry of
his clan, To doff his cap and remain
standing until the salute was returned.
The incident showed that Gen. Grant
was fully convcrsant with the customs
of the famous Scotch Highland clan 10
which his family must have originally
b,.lOnrad
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-01-22
a TAME BlUEJ6y.
how lie Amusc- Him-rlS and Gives
Amusement To- HIS owner.

how lie Amusc- himself and Gives
hnusemcnt To His owner.
Among the birds which my children
raised this year IL one which gives III
Inarc pleasure than I ever expected,
says a correspondent of Forest and
Stream. 1t is a blucjay, and he Is the
most cunning-plurned fellow You can
think of. | had To clip his wings o-c-
cause he would not stay in cage, but
liked TO hop and ilutter around the
house. He Is not afraid of the dogs
viii hop around and about them, sit ON
the head of a big bloodhound ami yell
at the top of his voice just for mischief.
He tlcfics all the chickens if they try to
take some feed away from him l sus-
pect his terrible war cry Scares them.
He will sit on our shoulders and
hands and beg for food but
as soon - his appetite il salts
fled he takes what more II offered
him and hides it away in some nook.
Sometimes he will put it down in my
vest pocket or under the collar of my
outing shirt. Water he likes exceed
ingly well. and shows signs of disgust
if without his regular bath- and To,
how he will jump in when the dishpan
Is filled with the fresh, cool liquid
drink. dive. splatter and yell for joy.
Then out he goes to the sunny lawn
and lies down on the one side first,
spreading the opposite wing then he
turns over to spread and dry the other
one. lie will also take dry SIN baths
i'll the same manner. If nobody j.
around he will perch on a chair On the
porch and sing: and he can sing right
well in a low voice. initiating other
birds His efforts to talk are also re-
marllablc- Everybody in the house
loves him. but we have TO keep ont of
his reach everything that glitters and
Il not too heavy Tor his strength This,
of course. is the inherited vice of the
corvinc tribe and the only complaint |
can raise against him. But taking il
all round. / can highly recommend to
lovers Of pet birds to raise and tame Il
young blucjay. aS il will certainly be Il
source of great pleasure to them.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-01-22
CAN'T UNDERSTAND AMERICA.
Novelist HowcII'S Amusing Experience
with an OaciaI in Venice.

Novelist HowcIVS Amusing Experience
with AN Onicial in Venice.
The ways of English and Americans
are still appalling To the more indolent
and less clearly southern nations,
which have had for many decades large
opportunities for studying these race
peculiariticS, and yet have never ceased
to wonder. says Youths Companion.
Whom W. ID. IlovcllS was consul at
Venice an attempted burglary in the
palace occupied by him gave occasion
for the following suggestive incident:
In my account OF this affair To- the
conmisSary of police l. said that the
burglary occurred one morning about
daylight. when | SAW the head OF the
burglar pccring above the window sill,
and hi, hand cXtcndcd To prey upon my
wardrobe.
..Excusc me. Signor Console. inter
ruptcd the commis>ary, how could YOU
sec him?"
"Why. there was nothing in the world
To prevent me. The window WAS
open
The window was OPEN gasped the
cummisSary. DO You mean that You
sleep with your windows OPEN"
Most certainly"
Pardon" SAID the commi>>ary, Sus-
piciously. do al! Americans sleep with
their windows opcn?''
Il may venture 10 say they all do in
summer | answered. AT least. il i
the general custom"
Such thing as this indulgence in
fresh air seemed altogether foreign to
the cOmmiSsary'S experience. and but
for my official dignity ! am sure should
have been cfTcctually browbcatcn by
him. AS it was. he threw himself back
in his armchair and stared at me fixed
" for some moments. Then he rccov-
cred himself with another Pardon"
and. turning u his clerk. said:
Write down that, according to the
American custom, they were sleeping
with their windows open"
but know that for all his politcne>s
he considered this habit a relic of the
time when we Americans abode in wig
NvamS.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-01-22
4 PolNTER'S GREAT lEAf
lie Jumped from a Flying Train After a
BIRD

bird
Auo1lsi Osthoff, of Frankfort road
has a pointer dog that a few weeks ago
no valued at two hundred dollars at
least. saws the Philadelphia Record
'Ts-l.v IL would take one Thousand dol
lars and more Il win the animal An%
the reason for this jump in value - not
lar H. seek
\ few davs ago Mr.. oSthoff was
bound ont Of the city on the north
PENNSYLVANIA railroad for cunning
trip. ac c-oTnpanicd, 10 usual, bv his dog.
iic waS :iittin" by an open windoF- IN
the smoking ear. while Count i;cauiprt
crouchcd calmly al his feet against tisc
side of the ear. A. the train started
away from Edgchill station thc sports
man leaned forward 10 talk to some
friends in the seat ahead The speed of
the ears was increasing fast, when
some boys that were shooting black
birds ia Il field near by DISCHARGED
gun. Count started mp and pUt hiS
payvS upon the ~indowSill. Mr.. O-thoif
friends saw the dogs intent eye and
car and on. Of them [or fun said: so
fetch IL.
Couut knew what that meant. Ia an
instant. bcforc his master or friend
could Inovr i muscle. hc gave - ~priET.
and while thc train whiStlcd along 1T a
tvcutv-fivc-Tnilc-an gait went fly
ing ont OF tho window.
Mr. OSthofT drew a quick breath - hc
.,aw his ~p.ndid hunter jump 10 certain
death. lie lcapcd 10 his feet and seized
the bvll roPc u stop the train. His
hand was di>lodgcd 10y the conductor.
who laid no dog would bc allowed to
interfere with schedule O~lhofT
:turIacd and funcd and said IL WAS
worth one hundred dollars 10 him TO
got his dog at once. But argument
availcd nothing. and hc WAS taiG TO
wait tn tho i.r-,t station va. r'-rl.cd.
whCa la could telegraph back fpr the
animal.
II was a mile and half before the
next stop wa:' made and tho sport. .ll.-i
ali%htcd. c,,pcctin" To walk back am.
find hi-, dog scattered remains.
lIc started along The rails and then
stood aInagcd. Three hundrcd yard
down the track. like "A shooting ray of
sunshine. something was scuddinT
toward him. Tho stretch was ,1-orco
in = few inStant-. and there at III. fcc'
painted Count. his tail warfging. and II
his mouth the blaclsbird that w.
brought down by the boy SportSrao.
gun. Count knew his huSincsS. and 90.
doe hi, master now. That dog can I
be bought for love nor money.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-01-22

y few days ago fisherman by the
name of Thompson, living near Swallow
Rock, on the Big Muddy river, caught a
catfish weighing siXty-two pounds.
When he hung the fish up to clean he
noticed Il snake stick its head out of the
tish's mouth and then dart inside again.
When the fish was cut open the snake
was found comfortably coiled up in its
stomach and seemed 10 have made this
its permanent home for some time. The
snake was a water moccasin and meas
urcd twerty-seven inches in length.
His snalEeship did not like the idea of
irving up his comfortable quarters and
showed disposition 10 fight, whereupon
lac was quickly dispatched.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-01-22
- taLIy excert snnday

fI"t\C SUNDAY % pF.
SLACK let e7s indicate telegraph stations.
D-uuN' NuGre's and CriSti-'s Crossings wi
he nag stations Tor al, trains
NJ. ! connects at CFessuu with JOhns'ovn EN
press At - tor points retween t'resson and
IrhVSTuWn. and with lactnC Express at : - fuT
points west OF lohustoNu. Also with Mail Tram
at 8 IS points caS ot ere son.
No o connects with Maj Train IT 26 Tor pOin -
West OF Ore son. and Mai. Express for points
east 81 Crsssou.
From points west 81 t'reSSon No cOunect-
with Mail train At s.. and from points east %
Cressuu with Jchu-r"wn Express at p. and Pa
Cihr NpTrs- ar 10.
No. o connects with Mail Train NJ 20 from
points east o. CresSon. and Mail Express Al 81
from points west of Cressun.
sunday trains connect with Pacin Express NJ nd
NtI Train west I'D mail Express east
PASSENGERS 10 or iTuI points on Pennsy ylvania
y Northwestcrn Railroad can take train At Coal
port or lryuua.
sStatioLs marked ''i'' arc Dag stations. Pas
seugers wishing to get of wJl3 notify the con
ducrur Passengers wish NJ 20 get will hag
the train AZ thss. SfuyIuas rains wall not stop
unless -, uorrfei W = RATHBUN.
General Mtnager ami Upertntendent
r. !. BIT kCiOON. Train Master.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-01-22

That men have fads as well as their
wives sisters ana swcethearts was
evidenced the other day. when at
rr 'aurant dinner man detached
fron his watch guard tiny silver
porl, or bottle, from which, alter the
top was unscrevcd, lac busted one or
two ms CT a fine pepper which
g- IN gypt and find most appetizing
ui a1 Id to dircs tion, says the New
imCs. One or two OF his con-
iots vino tried il. iU the iu0uit saiEl.
qJ itv in which IL was bestowed.
4 very hot, but doubted il, al
eudhtica. Without doubt il was
o, such as only women are sup
Po-r-lt1 ,uIul,o.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-01-22
HOTEL LIFE ABROAD.
Humorous Incidents Related by p
Traveller.
= N.nitor's EIu Tor siap- 90 thc i.s,n -
81. J.. with lsriifiu,n IrrlH,u- . Ia
Csrn.n"tIol Created by ..I
I-artl4I quake.

N"i'' l''H' "-" '''.''
.tt"."'-.[ .''l " very t'..' ''.
= '.'a' g.. Do 81 private r''ii 81 . ."
rrstaur..-.- .,l-s. -n -'t.s. .a
a..g ... t...i.srafi gaEt.IF H... .. ...
..... r-s.. .i.rG :: .au!.I. ,i s,.... ..-
-.... ...4....,. a.. .,-.r.5..r.- % t... ....
...,...r..... l... l...,.... 3. .....rts
Vs..
~ .'. "'-''. '.t 80.
game 49,
'.., .'.'.' 81 i.i.i '......' 90 ..
.,.i '' %. .''.''.' ,.'i.'.. I'D '.. .".
"i - i..'t '.i..' ''. '.-i'-3-! '., ....
'.F.i.' i't '.-' i.,r'.."' '.i..' i"o
,--i..i.a I.t' '.'' ''''''-. i---..'. '.... .'H-
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-01-22
Rough on the nncto-

Al 81 Petersburg a prince. whose
VIE died the other day from the effects
oi TOO powerful medicine, has caused
a isc-slmile of the fatal prescription,
win the doctors signature, to be en-
graved on the marble tomb just below
the line giving the date Of the death of
the princess. The doctor is now appeal.
ing 10 the courts Of law.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-01-22

The ouintcSscncc Of the omuiyor'us
i supposed 10 be- imagcd i'm thr hog,
but a hog i "a Peabody among animals
alongside of a hen. Hens are nl nature
monopoliSts. When the subject 'l vic-
tua!s il mentioned they are evidently
listening. Throw handful! oi corn
into "A tcn-acre lot and every hcn IN The
inclo,urc will get dab m It, The last
hen on the spot may not secure more
tban two kernels, but nothing i'm the
hons appearance viii indicate that
l. will step around with a~ much pre-
cf,ion and gratitude a. any I'M Tho Hook
and wear the most pcu~ive -Wli" You
oyer saw. \ hen viii not eat every
tbine- il sees. but IL viii try TO- ana
thers isn't one of them ON the face OF
tbc earth but that can tell you the taste
of everything il has seen within the
radiu, of "a half-uilc of its house. II rs
only WHOM man has kicked at "a hen
and mi ed il that he begins 20 under
stand hrw thoroughly hollow and de-
ccitful this world is. and il i, marvel
ous fact in connection with hi, that H'
will miss the hen if hc does l>ici, at ~
aud misses IL If lac don't. DannuE
News.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-01-22
-.Ms aImn.... .IrrN !.

San ANDEEAs, Cal, february, lisa.
My hoy, Il years old was so affected lv :,
Nitus Dance thar he could not 60 TO school for
two years. Two bottl s of Pastor Kocnig.s Nerve
Tonic restored his healJ IN, and he is now attend
tES school again. MICHAEL O'JONNEI.
BALTIMORE, June, Is.a
1 used Pastor EoCnig'- Nerve Tonic for ncry.
GUS trouble caused by overwork and found il
all that it is claimed 70 be After Z, iIlr one bot
tie II had the dcsired effect ana l can truly rec
ommond 1t TO all suffering like conn plaint, as
really wonderful remedy. SAAII. THREW
PrIrSEUEGU, Pa, Oct. 10 20
For seven years my eldest daughter had faint
tEg 5ycils and spnsms. Last June she took the
first Of Pastor kocuig's Nerve Tonic, and since
that time tEoy have entirely ceased.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-01-22

some years ago Prof. Ehclu plant
ed IN the Frankfort botanical garden
some of the trees from which II Is
stated the Japanese obtain their lac
ouer or varnish The tree Is known ID
botanists a. the rhus vcru.N, and IL aP-
pears there are now thirty healthy
trees, some thirty feet high. lFgi-
hhcin has taken sap from tv" OF }h1
trees and sent II TO Japan for rlal ~
native artists. II is, however almost
useless for Europeans 10 at,emp. ID
compete with the Japanese IN their
line. but the lacquer, if IL can be mace
from trees grown in Europe, may oc
used for other purposes than varnisA-
inc wood. The rhus coriuria, or var
nish tree. grows in many parts oi NA-'
may he termed the Mediterranean ois-
trict and its juice is known for ITS oa.,
ctcrious or injurious properties aao
has consequently been let alouc. tHc
Japancsc, however, seem 70 under
stand il. and il is certain they make
beautiful lacquer or varnish from inc
iuice of their trees; but they keep inc
processes sccret.-English Mechanic.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-01-22
SOIrIHwARD.
NURTHw

Bradley, Noel and Lucket are Flag Stations.
No trains on sunday
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-01-22
: Fortunate Dream.

An engineer on 4 railroad train II
North Carolina dreamed that a largo
rock had fallen on tho track near
Leatherwood creek and that the engine
had been smashed by collision with it.
The dream so impressed him that hc
declined 10 make his usual trip over the
road in the morning until he had tel
egraphcd TO ascertain il there was any
thing the matter al Leatherwood creek.
An answer was flashed back that a
hinge rock had fallen on the track with
in a few feet of the identical place
dreamed about, and that, although
hands had been working for hours to
remove il, the track was still OBJ
stTuctcd.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-01-22
Connections az Cressou.

l,AILROAD TINE LIABLE No. l Or IF
II C,resson, CleIffield Cou4ty ana New York
Snort ruute kaITuad. In euecl aud utsL.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-01-22
C".nsctIonsat Cresson.

ID ABROAD TINET TABLE OF THE EBENs-
II rurg = Cresspu Branch Railroad. Ia elect
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-01-22

and {
carry
N1Oul
suppl
der.
shell
RI |
Et tn
\
OH |
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-01-22
Etttc
Dol

Br|
pletd
rren|
and |
logu|
+
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-08-05

In his debate with Robert Schil-
ling at Pipestone the other day Prof.
McCleary asserted that paper was
not money.
"When the war broke out" re-
piled Mr.. Settling, ''as did thou
sands of others, I enlisted in the
three months service, and we were
all paid in paper. Now if paper is
not money, isn't it about time we
got some money"
Mr.. McCleary replied "You were
paid in promises to pay money, but
got no actual money"
Swell, then, Professor" retorted
Mr.. Schilling, "don't you think it
time we were given some of the ac-
tual money they promised to pay
us?"
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-08-05

Col. Tom Watson, Congressman
from Georgia, it will be remembered,
presented a resolution to the House
asking for an investigation into the
legality OF the Pinkerton detective
business, many months since. He
has made many powerful but vain
endeavors to have the matter
brought up and Investigated. But
thanks to the democratic committee
to which it was referred it was secure
~ hid away from the light OF day. 1t
was pigeon-holed, Congress would
have none of it. However, when
the Carnegie Pinkerton conspiracy
against the laborers at Homestead
was SO unanimously condemned by
all fair thinking men, it was suddenly
discovered that some campaign
thunder could be evolved out Of the
disgraceful affair. So the keen poll
ticians have stolen the fire from of
the altar of the peoples party and
are now looking into the Pinkerton
business. Had the resolution Of Con-
gresham Watson been reported, as
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-08-05

The republicans nominated Knute
Nelson for Governor solely on ac-
count OF his nationality. He had
been read out OF his party four years
before-but now it is hoped to re-
clothe the party with glory by a
nationality dodge. And Nelson
backs up the movement by going
back on his low-tariff record of 1887.
One time (Mankato, 1887 he de-
livered speech before the State
Business Mems Association which for
rabid utterances outbid anything
Donnelly or Fish ever uttered against
the railroads. Today he wines and
dimes with Jim Hill and Banker
Mendenhall and D. B. Searles at the
princely Minnesota Club House!
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-08-05

Chairman Dunnell in his speech at
the recent republican state conven-
tion referred to former republican
state convention over which he pre-
sided 81 years ago. -
"He reviewed the history OF the
state since that time and proudly
cited that to the continued admins
tration Of the republican party the
marvellous progress, advancement
and development of our great re-
sources were DUE"
1t has heretofore been the custom
OF Minnesotians to ascribe the luxuri-
ant growths OF our fields, the mex
haustible wealth of our wondrous
forests, our great lake harbor, and
the rich deposits OF silver, copper, and
iron in our mines to the infinite bounty
Of Divine Providence. It now tran
spires that this was a mistake, and
thatitis all due, mott to the overwhelm-
ing bounty of the Almighty. but to
the continued administration Of the
republican party" Would it not be
well to amend the Doxology by sub
shutting the name Of Bro. Dunnell's
party? Did Dunnell include the loss
OF nearly 10000 population in the
first district?
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-08-05

The bankers OF Colorado, have
called a meeting to be held in Denver
in a few days. The Crisis says:
"Of course there is nothing politi-
cal about it, but it incidentally men
lions the care needed to protect their
interests and to act in consert in case
OF ''stringency" such as came in
1890! The bankers see the panic
coming and are preparing to protect
self, no matter how the public suffers.
The banquet they propose giving will
be paid for by the workingmen of the
state"