davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-29
ural and manufactured products Now they

ural and manufactured products Now they
rss IS sss ss aSa aso 70 shse
nate. The people constitute 4 country. Land
the maintonancc and happiness, OF human
beings. As Mr.. Armstrong. the President Of
The oths %f night some peopls in s' Canada think
more Of uninhabitcd territory than they do Of
our young men who are being annexed In job
We desire to end all this because we love
our country; and yet we are said TO De tFhi.
everything Tor u political connection. with Eu-
rore are styled loyalists., Could there be g
We are also said 70 have lost hoGs IN The coun.
try. We have. not loat hope We have evory
h1rf tho Tor wSy sny she bs
movement is bound to succeed During the
last nine months. by tho grace OF Sir Oliver
Judge II tho strength md nniyersality Of tho
fe.ling iI favor Of J ol;tical union and am
with us, The day is near., and yon know It
rs we'll as l. when Canadians shall ma bte hGs
strte o Wh s' reason ono IS weak and prejudies
strong. have tho courage to stand up for their
"ENnst ,GSS %9 are s sS
'' On rH nisht Mr. Myers attended tho
University. Political speeches were buried.
but no was loudly cheored on rising to respond
Tn ON clubs have been orsanized in Montreal
st. Hyncinthe. and other places in the Prov
!nce Of Quebec. La l,dtric the loading French
paper Of Montreal. advocates the cause overy
day. The movement Is making extraordinary
progress Throughout French Canada.
TORONTO Nov. 2S.-South Norfolk. an impor-
tant constituency in Ontario. has declared In
favor Of the political union " Canada with the
United States. SO far as the reformers OF TINT
place nre concerned. The South Norfolk Re-
form Association Mt It's annual meeting de-
hated tho ACCESSIBILITY Of annexation with the
Reform party In orposition at Ottawa should
advocate the political union OF Canada with
the United states ms a Part OF its policy Lead.
the state OF Canada's progress under the pres
ont policy. declared that tho Dominion was
ripe FOR annexation. and that England would
willingly consent to such a movement. which
1t was said would be to her interest.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-29
that CHALLENGE.

Outside OF all tho evasions with which the
author OF this so-called challenge has tried to
cover It In order to confuse tho public and to
conceal the humiliation OF his position. tho Of.
fair simply amounts to this:
This doctor Issued challenge to contest
of comparative skill. DR.. Copeland accepted
1t. The challenger avoided tho contest by
stating that his lawyers advised him not to
engage In 1t at present.
Tho challenge stated $4,000 as the amount.
It was issued on the 9TH: accepted on the 7th.
On tho 18th DR.. Copeland repeated his accep-
tance. urging action. He deposited $1,000
with the New York World. where 1t remained
posted for nearly week. the challenger fail
ing to cover It.
DR.. Copelands acceptance OF the challenge
was rs simple as II could very we'll be made.
He specified two things. that tho money must
DO put up and that tho names Of the Jury and
OF the test patients be printed. so that there
could be no opportunity for evasion. He gave
the challenger the selection OF tho jury. pro.
viding they be reputable physicians. and tho
selection OF tho cases. He wished to leave no
ground for criticisms or objection on the man
ner OF his acceptance. and to give the challen-
ger no possible reason or excuse for failing to
make good his challenge.
Nothing was said when the challenge was
issued about lawsuits. Two questions natu-
rally arise:
First-Did the challenger enter his lawsuit
In order to protect himself from the results OF
his challenge?
Second-If he did not want his challenge to
be accepted. what did he issue it for2
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-29
CATARRH OF THE STOMACH.

Poor Appetite, with Violent Pains and Maui
sen Aner Eating-A Case that IL OF Inter
est to Every Ono who Suffers from Indi.
Eestion-'TerribIe suffering Night and Day.
Do you eat well2 II so. you enjoy one Of the
greatest blessings OF life.
But how many people are there who never
know what it is to enjoy meal2 The moro
the taste Is pandered to the less the appetite
manifests itself. Instead. perhaps. there is q
decided revulsion. and the food that one must
cat to keep the body alive is forced into on
unwilling stomach. only to cause intense pain
and nausea.
No one who has not suffered from catarrh Of
the stomach can understand the terrible condi-
ton to which that disease brings its victim.
Here. for instance. is the case OF Mr.. Joseph
ECan. a Waterman in the Metropolitan Mu-
scum OF Art. Central Park. and who resides
at 1924 East Eighty-hfth street. In discussing
tho matter Mr.. Egau said:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-29
CIVIL SERVICE UMBRELLAS


Tho efforts 10 get in out Of the wet have bo.
gun at tho Custom House. Henry D. STAN
wool. auditor. with salary OF $4,000 u year.
and J. Wilson Berryman, deputy collector. in
charge OF tho entry division. with a salary Of
$4,000 year. have. 1t is said. made applica-
tion to tho Collector for places within the
treastworks where the enemy can't get at
them. They want to be entry clerks at S.. POO
year Being veterans. md having held the
same plnces before. they need not pass any
civil service examinations. II they are ap-
the clerkships. except for cause. Stanwood il
a nephew Of James g. Blaino. and was chief
time. Berryman was u clerk in tho Naval
Oflico when Cleveland went in In 1894, and
was removed by him. 1t Is understood that
shortly before March 4.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-29
American Doctors In Mexico.

Cry OF MEXICO. Nov 2S-The delegates
from tho United States and Canada to tho
Congress OF the American Public Health AS
ISOLATION arrived hero yesterday. They were
met at the Bucna Vista station by n committee
O! sixty mpmlers of the American colony of
the, city and u large number OF Mexican ON
cia!s. Tho visitors were taken y the Hotel
dereh them last night hy tho Medical Associ-
alton Of Mexico The afternoon WAS spent by
Of interest about tho city. The Congress Will
convene on Tuesday morning. programme
consists OF papers on various medical subjects
and discussions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-29
Senator IJiN Appears as Counsel In the Csurt
of A Ppcals.

ALBANY. Nov. Ex-senator David b. Hill an.
pcared in the Court OF Appeals to-day as
counsel for the State Comptroller in a case in
volving the taxing under the Collateral In.
heritanco law OF tho Legacy of $4,000 left to
the American Board OF Foreign Missions by
Edward ID. q, Prime. deceased. W. G. Prime
and Austin Abbott appeared In opposition to
the tax. which was imposed By Comptroller
Myers in tho nrst instance. This Is y test case
for many others involving from SlOO.OOO to
100000. Among the cases are various no.
quests Of New Workers. to Harvard and Yale
those institutions 20 watch proceedings.
Argument was sot down Tor tomorrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-29
With Intent to Avoid the Law.

PHILADELPHIA. Nov 2S'-General Secretary
Hayes OF the knights Of Labor said to-day that
tho proposed sale Of tho orders building In
this city was ordered by the General Assem-
by to he end 81 gathering together all tho In
one roof as RAPIDLY rs terms could be made
The reason it could rot he done here"
such as was ro"ently rendered by Chief JUS
tice laxson. when he constituted himself u
Justice in tho Homestead cases.
lin" at Niagara Falls. or in Washington. to
avoid Just such DECISIONS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-29

"THEY BURNED NY NOSE
OUT" THE FREQUENCY WITH
WHICH THIS COMPLAINT is
MADE INDICATES THAT SOME
SELF. STYLED SPECIALISTS
MIGHT TAKE A LESSON FROM
THEIR OWN FAILURES TO
CURE, WHICH ARE NOT ONLY
FAILURES, BUT RESULT IN
SOME CASES IN PAIN AND POS.
TIVE INJURY TO THOSE WHO
ARE UNFORTUNATE ENOUGH
HAVEPLAcED THEMSELVES
UNDER THEIR CARE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-29
The Copeland Medical L. .. %
West oath St., New ork.
GAKbNEK. N. H.. ia. ...as.

speclalties: Catarrh. Bronchitis, Inns
and all diseases OF the Eye. Ear. Thr It and
Lungs. Stomach and Bowels: k!n..ri Blood
diseases-Eczsma. hives. blotches. riIuples.
acne, ringworm. letter. salt rheum; Kidney.
Bladder and Rectal troubles - diabetes.
Bright's. gravel. piles. assure. fstula: rhou-
matism, neuralgia. lumbago. scrofula. dyspep-
sia, chronic dlarrhGa. dysentery. consumption.
dropsy. liver complaint, jaundics. glandular
tumors and all Chronic diseases.
OFFICE HOURS, A. n. to IL 80 A. NJ.
2 10 /, J.. ~. Z to = r. n. Sundays, y to II
A. NJ, e to +. n.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-29

OF the CASES COMING
UNDER THE CARE OF DRS.
COPELAND AND GARDNER,
THE MOST DIFFICULT TO
CURE ARE THOSE WHICH
HAVE BEEN MlSTREATED
az SEVERE LOCAL TREAT.
MENT. cAUTERlEs, ACIDS,
AND EScHARoTlcs IN THE
HAND OF &c N O r A Mt
PRACTITIONERS ARE DAN.
cEROUS WEAPONS A NJ
HAVE PRODUCED FAR
MORE DISEASE THAN THEY
HAVE CURED.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-29

A demurrer interpossd In the action of Alexander
Mex and others to shares under tho will
az Caroline ogden McCogg. on the grouni that tho
had Jurisdiction the decsdens large estate
chiefly IN Illinois, has been oyeITultd w Justies
lngraham Of tho Supreme Court.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-29
rH1s$ $S

viii he complete without q. II. Evans a
SONS India Pale Ale or brown Stout. They
aid digestion and prevent that heavy feeling
which generally follows y hearty meal.
Get u from your dealer OF ~ Y. depot AT Hudson q
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-29
The Horses Got Tired Waiting.

Peter O'Dricn OF Third avenue and 1lSth
street and Frederick Croissant OF l.oo7 Soc
ond avenue were employed by Undertaken
Philip Wagner. who has n stable at nth
street and second avenue; At o'clock sun.
day morning they told the man IN charge OF
Tor the surrey. The man hitchel u team I" 1t.
and they got in AID drovs on. They stopped
AZ n saloon at Tenth street and broadway
Tn" team got tired OF waiting and ran away.
During its run two robes were lost. The sur
SAINT we're arrested. Yesterday they were fined
$40 each In the Harlem Court
Morgan Brother. storage warehouses. 1852 23+. o3G
". 47th ST.. near RwAY Large padded vans tor re-
mova of furniture in cy or country koxng pscs,nE
-Ak%
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-29
H. vii, he sent Here ror Treatment.

BALTIMORE Nov 2s.-The Board OF Police
ommlssonors decided this afternoon to send
Policeman Lem mon. who WAS SO terribly hit
ten 10y ~ IN al dog yesterday. In the iasteur In
sttute in New YORK for treatment. Lem mon
suffers greatly from his injuries. the wound in
his hand especially being very painful
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-29
EiGn't hnSw Anything.

A stray owl settled OVER the Wall street en-
franco to tn" Stock Exchange Yesterday. A
crowd gathered and asked 1t questions about
silver. the industrial stocks. and the export Of
gold. Lut It looked wise and said nothing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-29

Co.oncr's Jury found YESTERDAY That Nc III lack
son. "A Cul rcd woman, wn" was founI Lead ~ her
killed by some persbn unkn'"n, thomas H. BE.si"w
Of ~ Third vas committed I" the TnIDb on
kusp,cion 10 await the action of he ,.rand Jury.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-29

William NanGls did not appear at Ellis Island
yesterday for examination as to his right to
land in America. Ha ale his thanksgiving
permitted NanEis to- 90 e' Ashore '' from w the
Arizona On Tuesday last; in ths custody Of Ills
brother said yesterday that SanGle would
prcied OF hcing an cN-conyict. ms he served
,hlr,een years In dublin prison for shooting
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-29

Morgan Brother Storage Warehouses. a32, o3a 23s
Wiz. ~, an a. near BIeAdMay wiz remove iurnItur.
ing to dis.ncs Trunks delivered south OF 10th ST.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-29
$500 PER MONTH.

All patients will be treated until
cured at the rate of SIS a month.
This does not apply to CATARRH
ALONE, but to ALL DISL ASL }.
Medicines included.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-29

SEVERE METHODS OF 10.
CAL Treatment FOR CA.
TARRH AND CATARRHAL
DEAFNESS, As PRAcTISED
BY SOME ALLEGED SPE.
ClALlSTs, ARE MORE TO BE
DREADED THAN CATARRH
ITSELF. A CASE COMES
UNDER OUR OBSERVATION,
IN WHICH THE PATIENT
WAS RENDERED TOTALLY
AND hOPElESSlY DEAF,
HIS EAR DRUM BEING RUP.
TURED BY THESE CLUMSY
OPERATORS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-29

Perfect road bed. four tracks nne care elegant
vice quick time, and Grand Central Atation-A W the
New York CsntrAL-kh.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-29

sal,l nigh Hahla Railroad Is the new solid y.s,,
~, And ,nn. ~ iNr 'lncihnati and ST. Lou. It's ia.,
~bbulanIS t9r equipment have already es,sbli.hsd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-29
new LUNG TREATMENT.
Its Wonderful Results Attested by
Mrs. Johanna Mcmahon.

WOndNr1NT AyteStcU
NJ. Johanna NycNyabor
Hundreds OF people sunerine rom iung ana
bronchial troubles arc pong treated py Ut.
copeland ana his assoeiates WIN the now lung
treatment
Every ono OF these ID oeihe oenehteo AVIS
on the ROAD 10 cure Ihere are Two thihxs0
remember ABOUT tnis suoloet ihese arc
i. me now copeland lung discovery Is the
only treatment that mas ever oohe these SUI.
ferers any good.
Z Inc patients VINO arc taxing IL were eiVsn
up by other PHYSICIANS. me treatment ap.
plies to all lung troubles. put WORKS wonderful
results IN those cases swhose marKeo svmp.
toms arc:
Tightness OF the chest with heaVy weichs
and oppression; WheezinR. iaborea Dreaming.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-29

when naby was sick. We gave her rsstorA
When she was chi'd she cried TO- Cas,or,A
when she became Miss. she chung u CanorA
When ale had Children. shs gave thsm csstoHA
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-08-11

right to decree that certain guam
tity Of paper, with certain devices
engraved thereon, is 100 cents in
the payment of all dues, and such a
dollar is as honest as the gold dol
lar, for the simple reason that it will
perform all the Offices of money as
we'll as, and more cheaply than, will
the gold dollar.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-08-11
From Plains to Peaks.

In the Ute Pass, near Colorado
Springs are several pleasant places
TO cool off during the hot summer
months. Reasonable hotel, cottage
and tent raes. You can go to the
top Of Pixies Peak on foot, horse
back, in a carriage,Or via the cog
wheel railway.
Santa Fe Route is the only line
that runs Pullman vestibule sleepers
to ManitOu without change.
Cheap excursion tickts now ON
sale to principal Colorado resorts
and to Las Vegas, Hot Springs,
New Mexico, the favOrite al[the-
year-round watering place, where
Montezuma Hotel is located.
Inquire Of G. g. COLEMAN,
Local Agent Santa Fe Route. 81.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-08-11

The 6. o. p. papers are continual
ly harping about an "honest dollar"
but, from any standard that party
has given this country through it's
legislative acts, it would be hard to
determine what an honest dollar is.
The greenback was not an honest
dollar, because it would not pay
duties on imports, nor interest on
the public debt.
The national bank note is not an
honest dollar, because, as John
Sherman says, "it has no legal-tend-
er quality whatever.
The silver dollar is not an honest
dollar, nor is a silver certificate,
because either kind of money is not
receivable in payment of debt, if
otherwise stipulated in the contract.
The gold dollar is not an honest
dollar, because all other values are
measured by the gold standard,
thereby greatly enhancing the value
of comparatively scarce article of
earth's products-enriching a few
men at the expense of the many
men.
As q matter of fact, the Republic
an party has only given the people
about sixty million honest dollars,
all told, and for its press and politi-
clans to presume to pirate about
"honest dollars" is on a par with
the Devil preaching the beauties of
truth.
The Republican leaders never
wanted an honest dollar, for, if they
had, they would not have discontin-
ued the issue of that kind of dollar
that circulated at par with gold,
and which bore no interest with
which to burden the taxpayer.
But, we recur to the question of
what an honest dollar is and, from
the standpoint Of justice, and from
the dictates Of reason, there can be
but one kind of honest dollars, just
as there can be but one kind of hon.
est yard-sticks, of SO inches.
An honest dollar should contain
100 cents, at all times, in the pay
ment of all dues, both public and
private-no matter whether the ma
terial used is paper, silver or gold ;
and if congress has power to decree
that certain quantity of gold con-
stitutes 100 cents in the payment OF
all dues, it certainly has an equal
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-08-11
Paying or Mortgages.

Last September, the census bu-
reau issued bulletin, in which the
real-estate mortgage indebtedness
of Kansas is given at $685., 485, 900.
The debt per mortgaged acre is Civ
en- at $685.. Timid people were
appalled, at the magnitude of Kansas
indebtedness but not so the To-
peka Cadital and Republican politi-
clans. The Capital resolved on
lifting the mortgages. Farmer"
Smith and Farmer Funston, with
host of lesser giants, rushed to the
rescue. At all hazards, Kansas
must be saved. Kansas had but
two leading industries, viz: agri-
culture and politics. The Capital
started steam plow,' Mr.. Funston
whistled and Farmer" Smith held
the handles. Farming commenced
in the fall, and at once the Ozark
range became fruitful, the Flint
hills blossomed as the rose, and the
limestone bluffs dropped down fat
ness. The land became so fruitful
that wheat that did not yield thirty
bushels per acre was abandoned to
the English sparrows, and many
farmers were forced to borrow their
neighbors' pasture land upon which
to shock their corn crop. AS a re-
suit, mortgages melted away as
snow in midsummer, and the politi-
cal farmers" and the sheriffs
shouted for joy. and loan companies
were forced into bankruptcy. In
one short year, all the mortgages
are paid off except those held by
eastern widows and the Homestead
strikers. The Capital and "Farm-
err" Smith are charitable, both being
church members in good and reg
ular standing. To deprive the east.
crn widow or the Carnegie oper-
alive of investment in Kansas loans
would have been a breach OF the
Divine precept, to not Cypress the
the widow or hireling. The wild
ows' loans are unpaid, and the
Homestead strikers investment
will still yield fat interest. All
honor to the Capital for its lofty
courage, pride in its state, and it's
indefatigable industry.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-08-11
There is an army of boards, COM

mere lS an army VI UOaIuS, CoIh-
missioners, state agents, ETC., in
Kansas, which ought to be abolish
ed, and will be next winter, when
the Peoples party has control.
Washington Republican.
Geo. T. Anthony is now posing
az a timer. D. R. Anthony, his
cousin, says that he stole the "tin"
belonging to his school district in
the state Of New York and fed to
Kansas to escape the consequences.
This is probably where he got his
start.-Salina Union.
John j. Ingalls, is getting cam
paign thunder in Europe. He will
get thunder, and lightning, too,
when he returns to Kansas.-Wich-
tia Opinion.
Postmaster General Wanamaker
has entered his decree that Mrs.
Emery's "Seven Financial Conspira-
cies" shall not pass through the U.
S. mails. We understand that he
has also refused the mail to several
Peoples party papers, and it the
administration feels that its safety
depends on it, we may expect be-
fore long to see general decree
against all of them.-Salina Union.
Smith, Anthony, Burton and
sevaral others-the biggest guns in
the state--were advertised to speak
at the Leonardville Republican rail-
ly, and yet only a few people turn
ed ont to hear them. This is a dis
heartening experience for the party
of great majorities in Kansas since
the state was organized. "Dennis"
is its name this year and forever
more. "Let all the people say
Amen Manhattan Republic.
1t is amusing to see how Repub-
licans are getting mixed on the po-
litical issues. They say silver was
never demonetized, and they are
not in favor of free coinage Of sill
yer, and in the next breath they will
tell you that the Republican senate
passed the free coinage bill. and cen
sure the Democratic house for not
doing likewise. They condemn pa
per money and the Republican party
gave Ms all that kind Of money that
has been in use since the war, in
Guiding Lincoln's "shinplasters,"
and in the same conversation de-
clare that not dollar Of this money
has been taken in and burned
Noroo;l Grave GOuvfpr
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-08-11

A VOTE for Bruce Lynch, Repub-
lican candidate for state treasurer,
is a vote for a convicted gambler
and dead-beat.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-08-11

A VOTE for A. w. Smith, Repub-
lscan candidate for governor, is a
vote for the old state-house ring and
for one of the worst political warts
that disfigures the fair face of Kan
sas.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-08-11

WE'LL pay you to get up a club:
Come, or write, and get campaign
rates.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-08-11

Poor old Mr.. Todd is at home,
meekly trying to hold the fort while
Mrs. Todd is stumping the country
at $25 per stump.-Bethany Repub-
lican.
Yes, "poor old Mr.. Todd" is at
home in Heaven, where he will un-
doubtedly succeed in holding the
fort" Mrs. Todd has been a wild
ow for twelve long years and has
been depending upon literary work
and the lecture field for living,
and it comes Of mighty poor grace
for Republican editors to LIE about
any lady who is honestly engaged
in earning a decent living for her.
self and family, and especially a
widow.-LaborHerald, Bethany Mo.
The man who stands before the
people and, with culver on his
lips, says, kansas must be redeem
ed' is the worst idiot of the age.
There is nothing wrong with Kan
sas, and there have been rapid strides
in the way of improvement since
the Peoples party came into
prominence. Kansas is redeemed,
and will stay redeemed for all time
to come.-Beacon, Great Bend.
The government charges 2 cents
for carrying a letter from New
York to San Francisco. The tele-
graph companies charge two dollars
for an ordinary dispatch, and yet
the cost OF the government in send
ing the letter is greater than to the
telegraph company in sending the
dispatch. Argument seems I'M
necessary to convince anyone OF the
advantages of government control.
Coming Crisis.
Bruce Lynch, the Santa Fe's can
didate for state treasurer on the
Republican ticket, ran a gambling
house in Ottawa, Kansas, in 1886.
On September 10, 1886, he was
arrested for gambling, and in the
police court Of Ottawa was fined
$40 and costs, amounting in all to
$I5.25. This is the kind Of a man
the Republican party Of Kansas
wish to entrust with the state funds
and the regulation of railroad
observation-disclosures Commoner.
q When this nation was young and
weak it declared that congress
shall have power to coin money and
to regulate its value" Now it is
the greatest nation on earth, and the
leaders of the two old parties say
we must have an international con-
ference. Shame on the little weak
lings! Where is the spirit Of your
fathers kansas City Sun.
A bill is befoae the English
House Of Commons to provide $780,
600, 900 to help poor men to buy