davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-09-22
THE oHrnr's WARNING.

Chief Harris letter, published
in the Tahlequah papers last week
in reference TO the organization Of
the democratic and republican par
ties in this nation, has called out a
great deal Of unfavorable comment.
But after carefully examining the
document we must confess we see
nothing wrong in its sentiment or
attitude toward the people of the
Cherokee nation. And outside of
the dictatorial style and the un-
fortunate wording Of the letter, we
believe IL contains the germs at
leas, of good, sound advice to the
Cherokee people. Chief Harris is
doubtless aware of the fact that
even in the Cherokee nation, every
man has his United States politics
every man is just as much a
democrat OF a republican as though
he lived in the states. 1t could
not be otherwise for we are as
much interested in the issues that
divide the two great parties in the
states as though we lived there.
We contribute as much toward the
support of the general government
as do the people in the states, and
as to the federal patronage we are
more interested because the APP
pointments come direct and the
people have no voice in who shall
serve them in the capacity of led
eral officers.
Had the chiefs communication
been couched in different language
we believe there would have been
no objection raised. We do not
regard the chiefs letter as a imam
ifesto" or an "edict," but as being
entirely advisatory and that he
had not thought of compulsion or
of exercising the powers of a dicta.
tor over his people, notwithstand-
ing the language would indicate as
much. We believe that any politi-
cal movement that includes others
than citizens, at this time would be
inadvisable not to say dangerous.
The Cherokee nation, as we'll as
the other nations Of the five tribes,
have no political standing and are
not recognized as having the right
of representationin congress, this
has been virtually settled by the
decision Of the attorney general in
the Worlds Fair matter. IL would
necessitate an enabling act of con-
gress before a delegate from this
country could be seated.
the average non-citizen of this
country is not clamoring for recog
milton and representation in the
halls of congress. from the simple
fact that he is not supposed to be
here in the first place, and if here,
only on permit from the constituted
authorities of this country. Be-
fore the non-citizen element in this
country are entitled to a represent
ative ON the floor of Congress, we
must first set up a territorial torn
Of government and cease to be an
Indian that We are
not ready to do.
Again. the intruders who at
present are threatening the very
existence of the Cherokee nation,
and are a greater menace TO the
rights of the citizens here than
everything else combined, would
have an equal voice in sending a
delegate to congress, and thus
place us in the unenviable attitude
of voluntarily placing the enemy
in congress to help take away
what rights We, as people, have
left. Therefore, we believe there
is an element OF wisdom in the
chiefs letter of warning that we
would do we'll TO heed.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-09-22

IF the commissioners succeed in
treating with the Kiowas and
Commanches, il will result in
opening two million acres more to
white settlement.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-09-22
WARNING ORDER.

In the u =. CommissiOner'a Court at Ninlta
In the First Judicial Division OF the Indian
Territory.
=. NJ. Crowell. Plaintiff,
va.
James s. Martin, Defendant. }
The defendant, James 5. Martin, 10 warned
10 aPpear In this Court within thirty days
and anawer the complaint Of the plA'ntin'
81 NJ. Crowell CuARLEs u MASON,
u :. Commissioner.
vinita. Aug 81. lsg2. a2-5
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-09-22

The Choctaw feud is about to
turn out another bitter disappoint-
ment to those who had hoped for
revolution in that country.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-09-22

Those who oppose allotment,
have as yet offered no plan for the
regulation of settlement OF the
public domain.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-09-22

BEFORE the roses bloom again
the Strip will be settled by whites,
but on what conditions we can't
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-09-22

Mrs President Harrison is re-
ported to'be improving in health
and has been removed to Wash
indian
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-09-22

DR.. 7. A. Sims, dentist, Of Eeosbo,
Mo-. will be AZ
Ailoa, September Goth 70 9TH.
Pryor Greek, " 9Th 70 2olh.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-09-22

1T now transpires that the Dal-
tons were not caught as reported
~ the dispatches last week.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-09-22


IT is rumored that Chief Harris
in his annual message, will recon-
mend that the Cherokee Advocate,
the national organ, be abolished.
Every citizen of the Cherokee ma
ton will sanction such a wise step
towards economy of this kind.
While we have no desire whatever
to rejoice at the downfall of our
neighbor-yet we believe it is the
right move in the right direction
TO do away with this expensive en-
terprise. We have the greatest
respect and the kindest feelings
for our big neighbor over the way,
that has been fed from the peoples
crib so long, bat the time has come
when the Cherokees must econom-
Ize and now is the time to com
mence.-Arrow.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-09-22
WARNING ORpER.

In the u. :. Commissioners Court at Ninlta,
In the first Judicial Division. OF the Indian
Territory.
G $ moore; q. F.''a'la, No. ,n.
J. 3. Martin. Defendant.
The defendant, J. 5. Martin. Is wArnei "a
appear In this Court within thirty days and
answer the complaint OF the Hlaintih, =. ,
Moore CHAHLEs II MAsoN.
u. 3. COmmissloner.
vInlta. {. T Aug. 80, lso2 52-a
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-09-22

Ex-senator John J. ingalls,, Of
Kansas, has arrived from Europe.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-09-22

JOE ALLEN sells all that
Lem Paris brings 10 town
and everybody Lem il
King melon raiser Of
the Q, N.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-06-10
FiLlAL DEVOTION.
. .Iapuuc=caI-i Who shed He Fi"'h f"
Iter Father.

D.. -I.pursc=cs:I-i Who shed He fi"'h D."
Itcr Father.
y cry touching but painful incident.
Illustrating the depth of iguaraua' .n"
tilc wasted powers Of self-aDuegat'r
which exist among Japanese wgE-l. .-l- --sl.
is.st been brought 10 light 10y the ha.,-
'-af. The story runs that a ilarist
u.lnca Toyoshina Salirhi. fit. Eals-
OF age. was attacked by som" disco of
th, brain. and had been confined f. ID.
bed since January j.. His uauCht,"
Nonc. aged sixteen. who was cmra~..
Is e. .eryant IN the house Of mil3-''Ty
officer. was deeply griovcd -by tha i'll
ness Of her father and his apparently :
hopeless condition.
shc went harefootod day by deg r
$al.alzuji temple u pray. but aii L. lH.r
purTo@c. Her father continued as bad
-, before. At last one night au Old nam
with snow-whitc hair appeared - Do.
aad told her that if she wished l-r
father To- get wei she must give him a
c..r-f az blood from a girl -l--trpgn
years, "f age. On arvaIling she decided
thIt she would carry out thc old man
instructions.
She procured a sword fro-n her mas
tcr's house and went home. telling he~
parents about her dream and that she
intended u give her father cup II hey
blood. Her father. Mortified at his
daughters conduct. took the sword
from hcr and demonstrated with her.
Snc returned tO her work. but CA tho
same night she cut her left arm in two
places and carried the cup Of blood 10
her fithcr- imploring him 10 drink il.
The horriiied parents sent for q doc
tor and had her wounds dressed and did
their best II drive away her super5ti-
tious beliefs. This i, Of course. only
an exaggerated instance Of the super
stition and ignorance which leads To all
the other sacrifices made by women for
their parents IL Japan.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-06-10
INFORMATION FOR THIEVES.
How Some Men InthinkinGly Rcvea
Facts IL i Unsafe to Tell.

How Some Men TnthinkinGIy Reveal
Facts IL i Unsafe to Tell
The head Of one Of the oldest and
most important financial houses IN CHI
cago said this one day lately with a
great deal of emphasis:
Il much wish that our younger busi-
ness men would exercise a keeneT ap-
preciatiou Of how injudiciouS 1t Is 10
voluntarily appear in print by giving
accurate information regarding such
matters as the days on which their
establishments have the most cash on
hand. the mails in which they usually
make their heaviest shipments of cash,
and all that sort OF thing. Only this
week a young bank official did all Of tins
and more. Not only did he name the
days that the institution with which he
ls connected has the most cash on hand
and makes its heaviest transfers Of
money TO the post and express offices,
bat he gave the same information re-
garding two or three other institutions
OF 4 similar nature.
There have been other cases where
the same thing has been done 10y young
men. 1t Is seriously wrong, wholly and
entirely uubUsincssliise. To do 50
simply means the giving Of valuable
and otherwise wholly unattainablc
pointers to the highwaymen from whom
we are hearing with such alarming fire.
quency and in so serious a manner Of
late. We're an officer or employe con
nected with our institution TO do any
thing of the kind he or | would imme-
diately sever connection with that in
stitution. The man guilty of doing
such thing, either Willingly or unwit-
tingly, instantly forfeits all right to con-
fidence. Such n man is either a fool or
a llnave, and neither should hold po-
Sition of trust. Most sincerely do ]
hope that our young men will bc more
on their guard as TO this thing in the
F,,rrr1.,a
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-06-10
MoaGaNAIIC MARRIAGES.
Princes and PrInccsscs who Have Married
Persons OF Lower Rank.


In connection with the sad death Of
hrchduIsc Henry Of Austria and his
Insrvanati- ,riIe. the Paris FIGARO gives
q I.9s i..t of thc member, Of reiCain-
ho-.-,.s -raa Glrlug the present century
have made Iucsallian-cs slad Ina.ri-.i
below their station. Grand Duke Con-
stantiac. who gave up his right T.
tl. throne in favor If his hrathe.
Nicholas /. OF Russia, married, says
the IiEarp. Polish woman named
AI.le. Crudzcuiza, The Czar Alexander
H.. tool. for hi- second wife Inc Princes
y lg,1-uili. and King Victor Emmanuel
IL rricd as his second wife Rosa Ncr-cl-
Ina. later Countess iii MirnGori
Don Ferdinand Of Portugal adds the
i.l.-ual married the actress. ElIS.
EIl-Icr. Prince Alexander, Of Battcu-
burg. formerly prince Of Bulgaria. now
Count lIartcuan. married the D.lrmstadt
singer. Fraulcin Loisingcr. The duke
of I.c,l.htanberr took the sister of Gen.
SIzaI5eleff 10 wife; Dul1c Nicholas, 81
DIIelburr. "A Mile Eoul;.trri. and tho
1u'-c's brother Constantine a C"untr-a
ZaveIlzan. Prince Charles. OF Baden,
married baroness Rosalic Bcu-t. AND
DuIsy Louis In Bavaria Bar5nes, Wal
Gcr~cc. Tho count OF Bari. brp-hcr
of King Francis H., of Naples. choe.
Mile dc iu--oIey a. Il wife. Tho vic
Of the prince Of Nassau Is daught..
OF The poet Pushllin. and the wife oi
Prince George, Of AnEalt, i touE-
trsz Rcn1. Prince Erich. OF Waldc-l-.
:, married To Earoncs, Eall.ucr. and
Prince Henry. of Hcsse, II Blr. mess
Eiiaa. The duke Of Cambridge "il.
was Miss Farcbrother and Prince O--a-.
81 sweden married Mile. Ebbl Iun.y.
Doia- now known as Prince BcrI-:..- ,..a.
Hu5 Processes Of the blood rovE.
continues the journal, hay ais
chosen husbands from other ,i.s ss.
Prince Louise. dau-ht.r oi '-...
Victoria. j. married 10 the Iuarr8i. .-
L3rnc: "a daughter of the prince of
~ ..s Il the duke of Fit,. ir r....-
El-,#ari -. nf Hanover chose; g. l.1. I-s.
bend i.aUan faucll-EamIuiu1.u. aur
lh.,..i&a.vcd duchess Of Genoa il als.a-
-iy,. o Marquis RaPauo.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-06-10
FASHIONS FANCIES.

SOFA pillows are embroidered in gold.
TINY silver chairs have plush seats,
and are used for pincushions.
SLEEVE buttons representing golden
ears Of corn are popular.
PALE yellow is one Of the prettiest
shades for evening dresses.
BoDICEs are still much trimmed, only
a few perfectly plain ones being seen.
\ SLIGHT drapery is usual on most
skirts. Just giving ease across the top of
the front.
Bows OF ribbon, braid, lace, chiffon
and large buttons are used as waist
trimmings.
FASHION now equally favors two
styles, the quite tight and the half
fitting jacket.
CRAPE-FINIsHED china silk, in designs
of stripes of a single color, or in con
trast, is an inexpensive fabric for
charming house dresses, tea-gowns and
evening dresses.
TAmoR-NADE gowns should be made
and pressed very nicely, in order 70
prove satisfa .tory, while the plain fit
ting basques are not SO much worn as
those with open fronts, that hang
straight over blouse-like vest.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-06-10
ODD TICKS cE MONKEYS.
They Keep Up thc Interest OF Those WI"
Care Tor Them.

They Keep Up thc Interest OF Eh">" "h"
care Tor Them.
eve lose interest in nearly ali the an
imulS." said the keeper TO Il New ork
Tribune man, after we have had them
awhile except in the monkeys. The
oldest keeper in the show wilI stop now
and then to laugh at their ant-eS.
They're always iuvcnting new tricks 70
play on one another. Their mtelu-
gence Is wonderful and they show traces
of conscience now and then. That big
ape by himself over there came To Sir.
Rarnurn with a story which | have no
doubt Is true. He was trained when we
got him 10 do certain tricks by = wan
dering pc5idler who owned him IL the
east. The ape Is an expert thief and
one dav he was going through his antics
in u baZar where a fruit merchant had
a bag of dates open on the ground. The
ape wanted some of those dates. He
was too shy TO look ut them, but in his
fuTnblings he worked over toward
them Pretty soon he got into posi-
ton where the bag was between him
and the merchant, who was Squatting
Cross-legrod on a mat upon the ground
With a leap the ape cleared the bag and
came down between it and the mer-
chant. close to the latter.s face. Then
b. 3,,r.~,, ., d month, and scream
- ~. ,,,,, .l,,.-;r,., his formidable
teeth. staring him out OF Countgnance.
.,s,I ,-,1l,ir,,r ne If to attacr- bfrn.
The merchant was 50 ast1ui-hed
that ne did not notice the ape help
iur himself to dates with his hind
hands: apes are not f0ur-f0otCd, yOu
know, they are quadrumana, four
handed. Having taken all he could
-,.l.l...,,+ .t,,4r..F Al. ,l.,.... mt,
49,, ,',,,.,,47, "a 80. ~ ir, g., iffTy- III.
-, - e.. IA ~ = ,-,1
-, - ia tr,. ,,,..l,r34 I,,. 1,-,s :,
-.,..7, a.. 1,,..,+,... ,.1..,-r,..-- +t,,+
49,. - 49,, ,..,..,.,,,,.rt m. mo
-. r..,1 - II. - ,,,. .,, -,
-. - - - ,-,+ - 49,.
-,,:..1,f,.f - F.i-, ,--,l, . mn nm
! -iL9. .l'.-l- - >, ''l> l.i.-' VIZ ~,
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-06-10
PARIS AND ITS DEAD.
An F.stabltshmcnt by which Everyone
Afforded Il Decent Funeral.

An Embellishments by which Everyone Is
Afforded Il Decent Funeral.
In every great city the poor live by
the worldly vanities of the rich. In
Paris they die in the same way. 1t is
the manufacture of innumerable super
luitics which makes up the bulk Of the
industry Of the working Glasses. The
French capital has developed an in
gcnious system by which the poor are
furnished with a free burial at the eN-
p.nsc Of the pride. pomp and circum-
stance" which Dives considers his due
on the road 10 the tomb. writes Edward
Z. Spearman in the Forum. One OF the
largest, best managed and most profit
able industries in Paris Is that of the
Pompes Funebres. the gigantic monop-
oily which alone has the privilege of
transporting the dead through the
streets of Paris in funeral stvle. 1t
Possesses underta5crs' material to the
value Of over four millions of francs.
does some six millions a year of bust
ness, and turns over nearly two and
half millions of this as clear profit to
its accredited owners, the church estab-
lishmcnt of the city. after gratuitouSlv
and decently burying some three out of
every five of the dead as INDECENT sub
jects.
Each country and each age have their
own fashion Of disposing OF their dead,
from the Patagonian who makes lion
meat" of his spouse back to the ancient
Roman with his ancestral urns. Taken
all in all, perhaps there IS no more rea-
sonable arrangement than that of the
thrifty Partisan, who manages to have
each disposal of the dead carried on de
Gently and in order" through the ex-
ploitation of a love of lavish display in
a minor portion of the community. One
sees nothing Of the ghastly side of the
undertal1ers' work in visiting the vast
premises which have been recently de-
voted to the use of the Pompes Fune-
brcs. away out in the extreme north
east Of Paris, in La Villette. There we
found only the trappings and the suits
of Woe the materials for the funeral
decorations and the funeral corteges.
Take it altogether, ramble over the
establishment Is one of the most inter
esting sights of the city
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-06-10
EARTH'S QUEER BLANKET.


u IS Made OF Dust, gGI Protects - From
thr Co.d of S2arc-.
We are apt II think of the dust that
the air contains in greater or less GUAM
titles Is simply AN annoyance. ana
perhaps % source Of disease. uul the r--
searches of John Ait',cn tie Scottish
Investigator, are beCinu.ug 10 reveal at
uo=phcric dust to us in new lights. Mr.
Aitlliu has recently made known the re
suits Of his observations during 1890.
which are supplementary - those made
in 1889.
Il appears that whom the air IS very
thick and hay it may contain floating
dust particles 10 the number of from
ten thouaand t. twenty Thousand In
every cubi. ccntimcter. while % cubic
centjmcter Of very clear air aycautaiu
only from a dozen up to few hundred
particles.
Nlr. Atkins observations indicat,
that there il relation between the
quantity Of dust and the temperature
Cf The CIR. : great amount af dust. he
thinks. increases the tenn, ,rntnr- IN n,
daytime. and checks the fall Of temper
atarc at night
The reason apparently is that the
presence Of dust serves as "u ObStrU"-
zion % the free radiation of heat
through the air. The suuoeans pass
through very pure, clear air without
lending much heat to il. and IT night
the heat received ny the ground during
the day readily escapes through the
same air. but II the atmosphere Is
heavily laden with dust. the suns rays
are partially arrested by the particles
which. becoming heated, IN turn warm
the air. and in like manner heat radi-
ated from the earth at night is retained
in the hazy layers OF air in contact with
its surface
Without its atmosphere. says the
Youths Companion, which serves rs a
coverlet TO protect it against the fear.
ful cold Of space. the surface of the
earth would be frozen like that of the
airlcss moon. But Mr.. Aitkens re-
searches seem to show that the bcauti
full atmospheric blanket wrapped round
our planet varies in its power To retain
heat in proportion TO the amount oi
dust particles that II contains.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-06-10
a Tip for Anglers.

An angler can by carrying a little
bran with him keep his fish quite fresh
in appearance in any creel 10y simply
sprinkling enough of it to adhere all
over them when first caught. 1t is sur
prising how fresh trout looks when
the bran is washed off even after three
or four days, and IL is therefore one of
the very best ways of packing fish to
send u distance.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-06-10
INTEREsTINo -.

a FLOUR Is now made tr ..
which is said 10 hc % u..'".
FUILY four times - W..
speak Chinese a, -g,.E 81.
language.
The constant use of ..
produces impaired h..
and nervous cNci-ali..-r.
THE musk autclaH. ..
such a powerful oGar ,. .
at a distance of Oh, H".
can smother his enemy
No, Ny son. IL Is u.t ...
tell a man what you ..
is safer TO tell 10 10 ~uw.....
is lust as effective iu a.-. -
Boston Transcript.
FIRST quality second
ash for carriagc~ rs -a -...
probability is that m ..
win bc used for coach ''
purposes for which a-. .r -..
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-06-10
A DIsaUsTED DUDE.
He Was So Mad at the Captuiu That lie
said s' Rats"

said " Rats"
I saw a gentleman from Washington
a day or two ago and began talking
with him about my friend Capt Nero
dith, chief of the bureau of priutinraud
engraving. writes Jack Fuller IL the
Chicago Press. The gentleman told
little story on the captain. Tt appears
ne went one day into the Rabbit house
barber shop TO get shaved While the
artist was at work on his face some
young snip Of o clerk. rather ON the
dude order, came in and uoddiug famiI-
iarlv 10 the captains workman said.
Say, bc lively there, Tom. and war.,
that of, ] am i'm hurry" The barber
was too cunning 20 reply, but the cap
tain was conscious Of q certain accclCr-
alton in the operation. He cautiouel
the artist TO 60 slow and thus admuu-
ished the work was done more careful
ly. When the shaving was finished the
young dude got up and prepared him
self for the chair, but when he heard
the captain say cut my hair he
scowled and taking mp q paper sat down
again. The operation was ~ last over.
and the captain, watching the dude in
the mirror, saw his face light up as he
saw his chance at length arrive. But II
hadn't come yet, for with the utmost
uncOnccrn the captain said: Now
shampoo. The face of the dude was a
picture for "a moment. In it was rage.
disgust and charrin. ILe gave one look
at the uudi-Jurhe1 chief. q look that
might have uuuihilat-5 him. and turn
ing % put on his cYl..- and coat his s.d
out, rather than spoke t-s Single hat
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-06-10
STUDY OF THE FACE.
Traits OF Character Indicated by
the Features

PecuiIaritie- of Human Nature Easily Dis
cerucd by Systematic 3u=crvation-
Different yyp,a Denoted by
racial Indications.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-06-10

ar' "ranE-''f'.-- fn r......
l>''iap'" ''."-s.. ...
'-" '.."..-
.ii ora 4Ii..'at
s- lIii.a
N.
I"'
l
"H.. i'.'I.....
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-06-10
MONKEY TALK
Apes Said to Posecssa vyfr--
Of SpcCoa.

.tu '.sprditioH iirrn.E
.a7 DrauE-Do'.a- f. r......
hidnapca taa-a..
l-H s.......
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-10-27
A Blindfold Argument for McKinleyisn

A BlindtOld Argument for Mck1nleytSm.
Candidate Reid's Tribune has been
looking at the recent report Of the New
Jersey bureau of statistics of labor and
industries and smiles over the fact that
the building and loan associations Of
the state show gratifying growth un-
der McKinleyism. 1t announces that
the shareholders of these associations
increased in number from 71,726 in
1890 to 7S,725 in 1891, and that in the
same time the assets increased from
$22, ,043, ,S92 to $25, ,6O6, ,373, an increase in
the first instance of almost 10 per cent,
and in the second of a little over 16 per
cent. This it proceeds to claim as a
specially strong vindication of the Nc
Kinley law.
But the candidates organ ought to
have compared the growth Of these as
sociations under McKinleyism with their
growth during the four years of Presi-
dent Cleveland's administration. Apre-
vious report of the same bureau shows
that the shareholders in these associa-
tions increased from $4,000 in 1884 to
$4,000 in 1888, and that the assets in
creased in the same time from 81, ,0O0, 900
to $14, ,2S7. Here is an increase of
over 100 per cent. in the membership and
assets of these institutions under an ad-
ministration which, according to this
protection organ, was going to blight
the industries of the state and turn the
workingmen into the streets.
1t is easy to argue for McKinleyism
when you blindfold your honest eyel