davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-01
DAME FASHIONS wHIMs.
The Newest Things That Women
Wear in Other Places.

A smart little bonnet of gold gallon,
which has the effect OF golden straw. is
extremely dretty. In front the outline
of the bonnet is cleverly softened by
folds of white tulfe, brought up oil
either side to meet two small bows of
black ribbon velvet, with a jet Mephisto
plume in the center. At the back the
black velvet strings start from two other
cunning little bows.
4 \
Another fascinating bonnet has a
crown of white guipure, surrounded by
plating of pale blue tulle, edged with
a narrow line of fine black lace. Pale
blue ribbon boys are fastened in front,
holding in place deep pink orchid.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-01
PEOPLE YOU KNOW.

Mrs Judge Sanborn and family left for
their summer residence in New Hampshire
last evening. Judge Sanborn remains at
his work at the Custom house..
Mrs W. NJ. Tileston. of ST. Paul, has re-
turned from her home In Virginia. and will
spend the summer with Mrs. NJ. E. Wakefield,
of Wlnona.
Hotel Metropolitan-Frank Zak. San Fran
cisco; Ii. G. IL. Karr New York: Mrs P E.
Wilson, Menominee, Wis. Mrs, j. A. Wilson,
Wilson. Wis; q. H. Marsh and wife, New
York; A. e. Archer, Cincinnati; E. j. Fish,
Denver; A. c. Atkinson. River Falls.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-01
$27.5O

To New York and return, via the Wis
consin Central lines and connections.
Tickets OH sale July 4th, 5tb and 9th,
and good until August 18th. This very
low rate is open to the public. For
tickets, sleeping car reservations. etc.,
address OF call on g. E. STONE,
Passenger and Ticket Agent, 1862 East
Third Street
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-01

BiScuit-colored tulle with mellow
brown garnitures. when worn by either
blonde or brunette, is vision of love-
illness.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-01

vice president P c. Saunders, Minnesota
Transfer; secretary, John Morrison. Chicago
Northwestern: treasurer. A. n. IIeatcurt
Burlington; usher, James Mayfield, Great
Northern, doorkeeper, j. ". Martin. North
ern Pacific: board of trustees, F. MrGrath.
Omaha: B. L. Coltittts Northern Pacific, and
Frank Roden. Chicago Northa estern.
Permanent quarters will be opened
within few days over the Merrill book
store, and the members will have an at
tractive home.
rnNlY rn1a.wYaay
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-01
FINE TURN-OUTs.
The Numerous Handsome
Drives About the City.

HERE is per-
haps no city in
America that
is more pictur-
eSque at this
season of the
year than is
our dear old
st. Paul. The
lnnumer a b lie
h a n d s 0 m e
drives are in
fine condition.;
and the person
participa tt u g
In the pleas
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-01

Black gauze robes are elegantly COM
bined with pink ribbon bands, thickly
embroidered in pearls.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-01

Black silk, gray tulle and butterfly
bows of spider web lace constitute a
toilette of French beauty.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-01

Silk in the palest of blue tints lines
an exquisite wrap of myrtle green vel
vet,
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-01
DIED.

For Funeral Carriages. $50. Nos 20 and
- West Fourth St. Fred Schroeder. Tele-
phone 524
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-01
Extraordin aTy Cuts in
Hosiery and Underwear.

We have too mu ch stock in sum-
mers goods, and must reduce it,
Observe these items:
Hnported Swiss Ribbed Ba/bng-
gan Vests, fancy weaves, silk tapes
in neck and arms, hand crochet
finish. Sale price, PIC.
Soc is the usual retail price.
Best French Lisie Thread and
Swiss Ribbed Morno Combination
Suits will go on Friday and Satur-
day for S1.96. They are regular
;s2 s. goods.
SIS Silk Combination Suits for $3.50.
Our regular ST. .25 quality fast black, ecru Or
white Combination Suits for SOC.
15c Silk Plate Hosiery tor SOC.
81 Silk Hose for Infants long, three-quarter
or half hose, for 69c.
Iron clad School Hose for 19c.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-01

Ladies'. Misses and ChiIdren's
Oxfords in all styles at lowest prices, at
the Cincinnati, 173 East Seventh.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-01

The Eastern Railway of Minnesota
will sell Excursion tickets to all stations
on its line at one and one-third single.
trip fare for the round trip. Dates of
sale, July 2, 8 and 4; good to return up
to and including Jul y 5, 1892.
Ticket offices. 1875 East Third street.
st. Paul; 300 NicolIet avenue, corner
Third street, Minneapolis: union de-
potts..
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for Chill
dren teething gives quiet helpful rest. 25c
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-01
$3.50 to New York and Ret,sru.

VIA the Chicago. Milwaukee e. ST. Paul
Railway. for the Christian Endeayor
convention. Tickets Oh sale July 1st to
9th. Special sleepers to New York
City. StOp-oyers allowed. See Niagara
Falls, Washington and other historical
points. Boat ride on the Hudson river.
For particulars apply to the company's
agents, or to j. L. COnley, A. q. P. A,
st. Paul, Mimi.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-01

Opal embroidery is designed especial
ly for the enrichment of creamy-hued
costumes.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-01

Many very small bonnets are laden
with flowers and fruit, such as poppies,
currants, green oats, cOrnti0wcrs and
cherries. ~
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-01
THE FRESH AIR Fund.
contributions Coming in to Aid
the Sick Little Ones.

Many loving mother whose little
one has worn out its feeble life in the
summer Ills OF children will feel her
heart warm toward the Suffering chill
dren the GLOBE fresh air fund proposes
to aid. The good work is going steadily
on, and the charity will be one of the
institutions of the town before the sea-
son is much older. 1t is not in
tended, however, that the enterprise
shall die. with this summer. It
Is to be made permanent, and will in
crease from year to year in usefulness.
Mrs. Merriam and the other prominent
women interested will meet at the RYAN
hotel at IL O'Clock Saturday, to fix upon
some definite plan of action. The fund,
As if stands thjc tOOrpino 30.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-01
MARRIAGES, BIRTHS DEATHS,
MARRIAGE LIcEAsEs 1ssrEn.

Anton Jansen ........ Carolina Christensen
d. II. Smell ............... Elizabeth Norton
Percy Downing ... Minnie Rebecca Lawton
John Anderson Mathilda Anderson
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-01
Fourth of july Excursions.

Gents Patent Leather Shoes.
$3.50. at the Cincinnati, 173 East Seventh.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-01
Occasion.

oiiiSSt ltOiil Il OII
full dress uniforms
Mrs. Morrison's e
Paris creation in
with silver embrOi
corsage had a corse
! long pink gloves We
silver threads.
Mrs. Logan app
bIocade, EN- traine,
To tell just who
impossible. There
invited from all pa
Europe. Even to g
vited guests would
but among the pt
cards to the affair =,
Rt.. Hon. and Mrs.
London.
Countess d'Esterhaz
Lord and Lady Aber
! Mr.. and Mrs. Justice
Mr.. and Mrs. Justic,
| Mr.. and Mrs. John Y
Baron and Baroness
Senator and Mrs. Ms
President and Mrs.
Vice President and
Secretary and Mrs. /
i Hon. and Mrs. Whit
Mrs. D. Croly,
Miss Dickinson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris,
Mrs. G. Ludington.
MIR. and Mrs. George
Pullman,
Ex-Gov. and Mrs
! Long,
A. C. Pabree,
Senator Casey,
Il. Z. Stockbridge,
JOhu L. Grandin Jr
i Maj. A. W. Edwards,
j. Z. Clifford,
! NJ. L. Mccormick,
DR.. Archibald,
/! Hal Haskell.
! Roswell P. Miller,
MIR. and Mrs. Porter.
Palmer,
Gen. and Mrs. Al
ger,
From st. Paul the
! Hon. Alex Ramsey,
mr.: and Mrs. F. w.
McCutcheon,
Mr.. and Mrs. T. r.
Selmes,
Gen. and Mrs. Ruger.
; Miss Ruger,
Mr.. and Mrs. Elisha
Morse,
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
| Morse,
Mr.. and Mrs. Elliott.
Gov. and Mrs. Mer-
riam.
Miss Cook,
Judge and Mrs. Flan-
drau,
Mr.. and Mrs. f. B.
Clarke,
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Dris.
coll,
Richards Gordon,
Mr.. ana Mrs. l.. K.
Stone,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A.
| WheelOck
I! Mrs. Lamborn New
| port,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. r.
Finch,
The Misses Smyth,
Ambrose Tighe,
! WalterHewitt,
From Fort Snellin,
Col and Mrs. Mason,
Capt. and Mrs. Reed.
Col. and Mrs. Kent.
Among the Minnea,
cards were:
Prof. and Mrs. -Jud.
I son,
MIR. and Mrs. H. G,
Ackley,
Mr.. and Mrs. Halo.
we'll
Mr.. and Mrs. Hefel-
finger,
Mrs. Holmer,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. W.
johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy
Jones,
Mr.. and Mrs. Williams
Mr.. and Mrs. Pierce,
Mr.. and Mrs. Murphy
Mr.. and Mrs. Small,
Mr.. and Mrs. Merrill.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Knox,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w,
Lawrence,
Mr.. and Mrs. II. F
-Legg,
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-01

For Gents low Shoes
Go to the Cincinnati, 173 East Seventh.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-01

Our regular weekly sale will, this
week, begin today, and close at 6
p. m. on Saturday evening. after
this week on every Saturday of
Juiy and august our store will close
at ! p. n.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-01
Narrow strings of black velvet tie this

Somewhat trying to the average
woman, but extremely becoming to the
exceptional creature who can wear it.
is bonnet of bright orange straw with
wavy brim. which is simply trimmed
with lace, black velvet bows, ana a tall
black osprey.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-01

Crown Perfume Co. S Grab Apple
Blossom Extract at Soc for ounce
60ttes. Crown Lavender and Co.
iogne Salts at 40c. Ne have the
latest per fume, "HIGHLAKD
HEATHER."
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-01

GL0KES--Eight-Button chamois
MoasguetaTe Cloves, worth 81, for
Connecticut western news., 1892-08-25
Discovering Hidden Money.

Charles w. Duntz lives on the Land ing road near the Halfway House. Tuesday morning while his wife was engaged in cleaning portrait that had been in their possession more than a quarter of a century, she accidentally broke through a cover on the back and saw underneath it piece of paper. She pulled it out and found that it was an old two dollar bill. She called her sons attention to it, and the lad took the cover off. Underneath it they found two $500 bills, issued by a bank in Mas sachusetts-one in 1856, the other in 1861.
 During the day MT. Duntz took the bills to the Union bank and learned that the bank of issuance was still in exist ence, and that the bills were probably genuine and worth their face value. MT. Reynolds, teller of the bank, com municated with the Massachusetts bank people and learned that it had $500 bills of the old state issue still out and was ready to redeem them if they were gen. uine.
 About twenty-eight years ago this picture was sent to MT. Duntz by q wealthy relative, who requested that ii should be carefully kept in the family the portrait being that of a daughter who is still living. MT. Duntz thinks that the donor placed the money where it was found, expecting that it would be discovered some day when it would be of some real benefit to the finder She was very peculiar in her ways al all times.-Kinderhoo Rough Notes.
Connecticut western news., 1892-08-25

don the father came He had heard that his son under disguised name had been committing crime and was going to be put to death. So MT. Griffin and the father went on ships deck, and at the very moment Mir Griffin offered the pardon to the young man the old father threw his arms around the sons neck and the son said: Father, I have done very wrong and I am very sorry. I wish had never broken your heart. I am very sorry" "Oh," said the father, "don't mention it. It doesn't make any difference now. It is all over. I for give you, my son." and he kissed him and kissed him and kissed him.
 Today 1 offer you the pardon of the Gospel-full pardon, flee pardon. I do not care what your crime has been. Though you say you have committed a crime against God, against your own soul, against your fellow man, against your family, against the day of judg- ment, against the cross of Christ-what- ever your crime has been, here is par don, full pardon, and the very moment you take that pardon your heavenly Father throws his arms about you and says: My son, forgive you. It is all right. You are as much in my favor now as if you had never sinned." Oh, there is joy on earth and joy in heaven! Who will take the Fathers embrace?
Connecticut western news., 1892-08-25
Central New England & West.
 ern k. is. Co. Poughkeepsie Bridge Route.

Commencing Sunday, June 26, 1892.
 GOING EAST. Leave Canaan 6.10 a. m., arrive Hartford Leave Canaan $40 a. m., arrive Hartford
 1l.50 a. m.
 Leave Canaan l.5s a.m., arrive Hartford 2.1O
 D m.
 New England Day Express from Philadelphia
 for Boston, leave Canaan 45 p. m arrive
 Hartford 6 S5 n. m.
 Leave Canaan 455. arrive Hartford 7.05 p. m. Arrive Caanan I'll p m. from PouIhs-epsie
 and NewYork arrive westwinsted s.l0 pm. Leave Canaan 2.45 a. m. (Daiy Expressl for
 Boston, arrive Hartford 35, Bos on S2o
 a. m.
 Leave Canaan Sundays onlyl s.55 p. m. arrive
 Hartford 62o p. m. GOING WEST. Leave West Winsted 7.35a m., Canaan 1928 for New York and Poughkeepsie Leave Canaan 10 25 a. m for khineclin. Quaker City day Express-Boston to Phila- delphia-le.ve Canaan 2..30 D. m arrive 1 Poughkeepse 1. II p.m., Maybrook 4.55 pm Leave Canaan 2.95. arrive Poughkeepsie 5l5, Campbell Hall 6.30 p. m. Leave Canaan 44, arrive Milerton G IS pm. Leave Hartford 10 pm, (Daily Express) tor Philadelphia Baltim' re and Washington
 Canaan Ills p. m., arrive Campbell Hall l.57 a. m.
 Leave Hartford s.3O a. m. Sundays onlyl Ca
 naan 3.25 p. m., arrive Campbell Hall 655 p. m.
 CONNECTIONS.
 At Hartford with IN NERR, NY, N H & H K, Hartford X Valley Divisions. Al | Smsbury and at Pine Meadow with Y, N H X H R K, Northampton Division. At winsted with N Y N H & H R R, Nauga- | tuck Division. | At Cauaan with Housatonic K. R at Miller ton and Mt Riga with Harlem Division c & II R R R; at Boston Corners with Harlem Division 0 S H K R R. and N Y X N IL R; at Poughkeppsie with NYC6 H k R R; at Rhinecif with Y 0 &HRR R, by ferry | to Rondout with the Ulster X Delaware R R | at Maybrook with the Lehigh & Hudson River Ky. at Campbell Hall with N TO X W By. NY LEA w R R., PIP & R R and Waikiki Valley R R.
 1. W. FOWLER, 0. A. HAYES, | G-rn Anyh. trn1 pNs-sp A Rt
Connecticut western news., 1892-08-25
Most Fans Are Made In Paris.

Most of the finer fans sold here are made in Paris and in three or four sub- urban villages near by. No fanmaker knows the whole art. All the workers in one village make sticks; those in an other fold; those in a third supply the bows that hold the sticks together. The making of the upper sticks is trade by itself. After all the parts have been made they are sent to the great factories in Paris to be put together. A fanmakeI begins his apprenticeship in childhood. The tools are few and simple.
 Most of the carving and filigree work is done with chisel or scroll saw. The pattern, traced on paper, is pasted or the piece of bone or ivory or wood from which the fan stick is to be made, and the fligree is rapidly cut with a saw Tortoise shell sticks are made by specia. workers in shells. That is a difficult delicate and we'll paid art. A few skill ful shell workers are in New York, and they are among the best paid artisans New York Sun.
Connecticut western news., 1892-08-25
What Thax Said

.They were a gentle, brown eyed girl with glasses, and a tall blond of the tribe called fine looking" This is what they said:
 "Oh, I think have plenty of clothes for the fall. have that black benga- line I got when grandma died in the spring, and I have a lot of real hand some guipure lace on hand. guess I'll combine them. Then there's my black and white satin-I had that when wore second mourning for pa. It'll make over. What are you going to have thi, fall, Msggie?"
 The brown eyed girl with glasses didn't know what she'd have-she Wa vered between an ecru crepon and s mouse gray Henrietta.
 "Ohr' said the blond, giggling will elephantine archness, II know why you think of gray. It is because somebod! else likes it."
 Then they both giggled, and the con versation became entirely "he said anC "I d."-New York World.
Connecticut western news., 1892-08-25
Electricity in Warfare.

A clever piece of work was recently done by the telegraph battalion of an English regiment in the course of some night experiments. An extensive cable was rapidly laid over the toughest pos. sible ground, and that, too, without the slightest assistance from search lights, and the lieutenant general was thus enabled not only to find lost bri. gade, but to control the simultaneous advance and attack of three separated brigades on an earthwork at midnight The telegraph in fact rendered most difficult and doubtful operation com paratively easy and certain. With large scale maps, a balloon and increased ob serving staff, it is likely to be made 6 most important aid to the strategist and the tactician.-Exchange
Connecticut western news., 1892-08-25
She Manages It.

"There is one thing I like about youi husband; he never hurries you wher getting ready for walk"
 "Very little credit due to him fol that, my dear. Whenever see that am not likely to be ready in time simply hide his hat or his gloves out of the way and let him hunt for them up and dowr until I've finished dressing. ."--Exchange
Connecticut western news., 1892-08-25
IA MANI

gacoUlRrrp WITH rHs GEOGRAPHY oF THIS couSrRYwl osrn pucH yuIBls INFORMATION FROM STUDY or THIS NAP OF rH
Connecticut western news., 1892-08-25

realizes he IS in famine struck state. Suppose should come to you in your home, and you are in good, robust health, and should begin to talk about medicines, and about how much better this medicine is than that, and some other medicine than some other medi- cdne, and talk about this physician and that physician. After awhile you would get tired, and you would say: "I don't want to hear about medicines. Why do you talk to me of physicians2 l mover have doctor"
 Suppose I come into your house and l find you severely sick, and I know the medicines that will cure you, and know the physician who is skillful enough to meet your case. You say: Bring on all that medicine, bring on that physician. am terribly sick and 1 want help" If came to you and you feel you are all right in body, and all right in mind, and all right in soul, you have need of nothing; but suppose have persuaded you that the leprosy of sin Is upon you, the worst of all sick ness. Oh. then you say, Bring me that balm of the Gospel, bring me that divine medicamsnt, bring me Jesus Christ"
 But says some one in the audience, "How do you prove that we are in a ruined condition by sinp" Well, can prove it in two ways, and you may have your choice. can prove it either by the statements of men or by the state mont of God. Which shall it be2 You all say, "Let us have the statement of God" We'll, he says in one place, "The heart is deceitful above all things and desperately wicked" He says in another place, "What is man that he should be clean, and he which is born of woman, that he should be righteousr He says in another place, "There is none that doeth good; no, not one." He says in anothsr place, "As by one man sin en- tsrsd into the world, and death by nnl ~ T lesta tasesa tysa - snses -
Connecticut western news., 1892-08-25

he heard the voice that he had heard in the next room.
 He tried to whistle it of; he tried to rally his courage; but he could not si- lence that voice he had heard in the next room. and there in the storm and the darkness he said: 70 Lord, what g wretch I have been, what g wretch aml Help me just now, Lord God" And I thought in this assemblage today there may be some who may have the memory of fathers petition or 8 mothers prayer pressing nightly upon the soul, and that this hour they may make the same resolution find in my text, saying, II will arise and go to my father"
 A lad at Liverpool went out to bathe, went out into the sea, went out too far, got beyond his depth and he foated far away. A ship bound for Dublin came along and took him on board. Sailors are generally very generous fellows, and one gave him a cap and another gave him 8 jacket and another gave him shoes. A gentleman passing along on the beach at Liverpool found the lads clothes and took them home, and the father was heartbroken, the mother was heartbroken at the loss of their child. They had heard nothing from him day after day, and they ordered the usual mourning for the sad event.
 But the lad took ship from Dublin and arrived in Liverpool the very day the garments arrived. He knocked at the door and the father was overjoyed and the mother was overjoyed at the return of their lost son. Oh, my friends, have you waded out too deep9 Have you waded down into sin? Have you waded from the shore? Will you come back? When you come back will you come in the rags of your sin or will you come robed in the Saviour's righteous nessa believe the latter. Go home to your God today. He is waiting for you. Go homei
 Dut | ruuAfk ths characteristic of et1d Nnss ' M tasmsdaatsiy
Connecticut western news., 1892-08-25
ChicaqO, Rock Island X Pacific RV.

The Direct Route to and from Chicago, Joliet Ottawa Peoria, La salle, Moline, Rock Island fin ILLINOIS; Davenport, Muscatine, ottumwa, oskaloosa. Des Moines, Winterset, Audubon, Harlan and Council Bluffs, in IOWA; Minneapolis and St. Paul. fin MIN NESoTA; watertown and Sioux Falls. in DAKOTA {; Cameron. St. Joseph and Kansas City. fin MIssoURI Omaha, Lincoln, Fairbury and Nelson, fin NEBRASKA; Atchison, Leayenworth, Horton Topeka, Hutchinson, wchits, Belleville, Abilene. Dodge City Caldwell fin KANSAS; Kinghsher, Fl Reno and Minco. fin INDIAN TERRITORY; Denver, Colorado Springs and Pueblo fin COLORADO. Traverses of rich farming and grazing lands anordng the best facilities of Inter northwest and southwest of Chicago and to Pacific and trans-oceanic seaports
Connecticut western news., 1892-08-25
R. H. MOORE,
 Great Harrington, Mass.
TaoelerS' Guide.

TTdOeIeTS' Guide.
 Housatonic Railroad.
 Aug. 8, 1892. Passenger trains leave Canaan, GOING NORTH g. 40 a. m. for Pittsfleld, North Adams ;also Albany, via State Line. 12.sO D. m. for Pittsield, connecting via State Line for Albany. 6.5l p m., Limited Express for Pittsfeld and North Adams. 7.26 D. m. for Pittstield, connecting via. State Line for Albany. BOA p. m.. for Great Harrington, Saturday nights only. lo.l6 6. m., Sunday Mail for Pittsfeld.
 LEAVE CANAAN, GOING SOUTH. 7.l2 a. m., Mondays onlyl for New Haven, Bridgeport and New York. $40 &. m., for Bridgeport, New Haven and New York. 2.ss p. m.. for Bridgeport, New Haven and New York. 2.55 D. m., Milk for Bridgeport. O9 D. m., Limited Express for New York via Hawleyvills Junction. 5.2I p. m, for Bridgeport, New Haven and New York. Sunday Ailk, s.25 p. m., for Bridgeport and New York. II .Ss m. Sunday Night Sleeper for Bridge port and New York. Connections are made at Brookheld June. | ton with trains to and from Danbury. o. H. PLArT, Genl superintendent, 0. P. VAN ALsTYNE, Gen. Pass. Agt
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-05-27

The Road.
The conditions of the times may b,
briefly summed mp in the following
Crime increasing.
Wealth concen rating.
discomfort wide spread.
Statesmen ~ selling their honor anc
beLraying the people who trusted
them.
Courts rendering vicious decision
for cooperate powers and their politica
tools.
The poor starving. m
The rich feasting.
The worship of the almighty dollar
Business practically swampeJ ant
the industries dying.
What Ia the cause?
Easy enough.
Political chicaneTy.
Fat Frying" BLOCKS Of FIVE
methods.
McKinleyism.
Contraction Of the circulating med
lam after debts are made upon an
inflated basis.
A partial remedy is the reinstate
ment of silver as legal tender money
The next great political Issue will
be money. Mark the prediction.
The masses are getting the worst Of
1t under the present programme, and
the classes are getting rich through
vicious Legislation which permits thu
trusts, monopalies and combines to
limit production in order to shove up
prices Whilethey lower wages. How
long can our repubhc stand this sort
of strain?
a new order Of things must and
will prevail.
Wake upl And give it out cold,
that no man gets your vote next fall
who doesTnot favor the free and un,
limited coinage Of silver.