davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-25

~Iops-Firm: New YaFx state. common 90
choice. isgei,sc: Pacific coas.. fSa2is-e.
sofey-4lfti,ts. steady ard unrha8vei 20 10
rasat. ue. sales were i7,&al tas-. including:
Ja!y. KA isalh5p: fngus;. Ga 2selat =. ssp.en-
Der. siafsaIA& spot Rl"~sssaais aud quiet;
No. :. ies.e santas-Sos. Az. 3. IHse; Nos. &,
: sn1 :. iat.c.
sagas-Ksw-Firm and quiet. ReaHei-fai.ly
active.
.apyer~Qate.: Lake, tn.>A
~fsaa-E1Fm Domestic. ns&
T!n-Fs<y. straits. $.42 BIZ. siaS asked.
Plates -S.eady. >eelser~Essy. Domestic. G.A
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-25

DEoPLEe sAvINaa BANK, OCCIDENTAL
i block. seattle. Washington Capital. o1ooso 0O.
onheers = Boara Of Trosssea - kaiiey Oassssa
Pres dent. Jacob fur'b. Vice President. Asthus
A. usnny. second Vice President: James n. Nay.
den. Manager. Cashier 49, secretary: Frank I.
b!odgett, Assistant cashiss. L. schwsbaehss, jobs
LeAry, VIM o. HaI!~y, 1ohn Collins, into Make.
Transscss . savings bank business esoaustvsay.
Deposits received from one dollar TO ten thouaond
Dollars sit pei cent. !nteses, per an num allowed
On term and our per cent on ordinary depnoita.
Dividends declared The last day Of May and No
vember iSaas made on real estate Or apDgovsd
eoiiassraie euiy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-25
THE SEATTLE Observation-Disclosures. THURSDAY. MAY p. 1893


Pullman sisspsas Cara Eiexans Day ceoeAss
aaa Aness Palace bsasa< Cars ses~~sa seattle. 81
Paul ant ChieA<o without change. Cenaecssous
30 eli rctcts IN tie CHised states aad SAaaeA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-25

OFFICIAL TIxE CARD
TAKING EFFECT APRIL 80. 1893.
TRAINS IrAvx SEATTLE:
For - Pasi ara gax.-lo - a
Fog spokare IS 20 p n. and io:ss q a
For Portland and Soa.a-SlS . u. asd SIS
p IN.
For OsympA-ssi5A N ana s.l3A
For Neatesano AID 1csstn-SIsA n
Fer facosaA-s.l5 Sis q IN l2ol, 5 &C. 500,
e.S3 and 1895 q "a.
For s~aahemssa. >~sra. Anacossea SnnquAsm.e
Fails and North Beac-Ss3s a. IN Aac { % . 10
Fer points north OF >edro 30 srsaAS-S.3o p N
raAIxs AaagvK ar sKArriE
PROM s. Paul Ana k~as.-llsss .. n.
Prom spokane To- IS q N aad II Is q m
From PcrslsEd and Sesfh-3:5 80 D. III and lass
Z II.
From olyrpsa-S so p m and S.xs . -
Prom MonlssAno ana 0eossa-S; 50 n ma
From T~scenA-ls:55 sas aaa iu:SS q N.
500. 5 So. Ss43 And II rs p IN
From >nehonisa- seiro. A nsrorsea Sncouainio
Fa'is and y forth Bend-l0:S5 u L. and so p m
From points Eorsa Of eedroso s~umAs-&.3ep. IN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-25

FER faa lnf-rnsraoa sPFay 10 a@stfs' tAost'aa
gxcsag X r. aSszsL *
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-25

Geo 2c- Egox =. =. A.
S22xo9gsg. T. c.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-25

RAILROAD AND STEAMSHIP rlcKEre TO
ALL POINTS IN THE woRLn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-25
ISLAND ROUTE
GLIDE

D~RLLIHoHAM BAT INSIDE ROCTH-
wasscara sd ssnoaA FalrhAvsn. samish. A..
scortss. tiaalgs Cay. Is-aAiy. ecaYa yials< Lao
Wy. ca.saa, krsrets. kGslssdA
STEAMER WAsco
leaves Hstssids eoex Tuesdays. Thsystays
aud sA;ssdays 81 7 ofcaocz = H. TscxSss for sa;e
q CITY ItAks: ogac& sal sssoaa street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-25
AND SHIPPING.
A,r.res Becoming Scarce and
f;oing Higher.
moaE TILL SATURDAY..

casssse ssa on'sss xsv held
~~~sr strsw berries StSll b
ssr.e-Wheat Weaker.
~.rr-rsr oy asEscrLrrRg vKATHxR
xc.gsE-DAfIr EJLiIrss.
:, sgAy1Lx. Nay -. is91
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-25

N1xAr HoRTHxRN hallway LINE
0oastle 4 Montana Railway. fa.Yhavsa . Southern
Raai5ood. New Westminster southern
Hallway.
TINE CARD IN EFFECT JULY II. ASA
TO AND yRoM
xvOeoe. Ma1ysvfye. etanwoca M Vernon. Fair
haven, New WhAacom- h.Alns and
south wesim.nster.
Trains leave Seattle, pAssenGsr-~..... $50 . m
-AiAed .-sSt IN
Trains arrive seattle. paassnxsr ........ s.3v !. m
Through ears between seattle and South Wet
0iEstes eonnecting With electric line ns Van
ooOvoG
ia Agent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-25
uANx OF narrrsn COLUMBIA

PAID UP ..oQeeo.eeo
08SEh isS~0,WWO
HEAD once, % LIN hard street. London
BsAnchss- Portland. san francesca oeassie. To
coma. Victoria. New Wesfminstee. NanAl0A
kamicaps. Nelson. Vancouver, n &
A .~oeeai Ranking and Exchaago D01enoeo
Transacted Loans made. Bills discounted Coup
0ercial credits granted. pepnsits received on cur
rent sccoun, see,scs ~ cheek Interest paid %
cine depcsitA LEA bAhNEA AAnAgo&
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-25
PUGET SOUND 4 ALASKA DIVISION

Steamers "City Of Kingston" ana CITY Of scat
tie make connections o. Port Townsend 20. pas
ssnxers going from BeA,lngham say posnts,to Vic
toria aud return
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-25

caic.aa. May ai-wssat-M saeta;s business;
npruei = lower. declined - rnoge on pound
Tug b. saarts. closing out hy longs sui exscu-
tom q. stop .ess orders Later. however, a
better feeling prevailed and tae ioss was re-
covered TIE closing was steady and &C lover
than yestsrias. Recegpls were s. bushels
shipment. 5s.dsn hgshe.*
Wheat steady cash. 7Qss-
~coxn-Firn cash. tic. tniy. sif.a
Oats strong: e&sa. sic: Jay, 2G
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-25

Co0men ctng March 2stA passengers leavine
Spokane on Mondays. Wednesdays aaa frtdAyA
connect same afternoon ~ NeetArort with sseAnss
for Trail Greek. kobson. >eison nAsfrsr. Plot HAY.
A4nswoT.h, kaSlo. and SLOGAN. and ra~seaxees
arriving FROM the north on tho~e days viii 60 -
rect,y through 10 Spokane. arriving AZ y 80 D. m.
Daily service wa lhsa line viii coIDuaenco abuuo
Apri, 10Th. when passengers viii ~ through ~
sane day.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-25

YARY TO EVERETT, 500
To aS1HOMis4. sxE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-25

Ca,rsGe, Nav sG-Catte- aeesir t.. i-.ao.
SLOW. hssgsc loser. iai Western Sisters. 81.
,a sriee. tar o;seT. sstt$As raeesasa, 81 .
AS. fesaas. S-@st&
HaSs-ksre4rts --NV. 500, iassAs kwsT.
rae.s-. sI-s2 a.. ho.vy, 1&4$A1. IssAI
&s2
natives. s39@ Eexsa.. I.asSAl IL, Neat
efas, SxGAa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-25

Ieo Much Ram Throughout the state
Delays Fac wing and Planting.
0tyxffA, Mas ~at-fspcciAi The weather
esor repos, for i.se week ending May "A. 1895. ~
epsn piled from tAt.stins received At The head
eaartsfs wasnirseaa weather bureau. il a. fol
tovs;
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-08-22
kelOw the Belt.

The Louisville Courier-JOurnal has
this to say in denial Of the general init
nation that the present financial sltua-
ton is the result Of a conspiracy to de-
monetiZe silver:
God Of the universe. that quacks and cranks
should rant about the money monarchs or
Europe and rave about political conspiracy
in congress- born of their ignorance and
imagination, at Il time like this!
Hon. John G. Carlisle, secretary or
the treasury, late United States senator
from Kentucky, and for many years the
democratic leader of the house of repre-
senta tivcs, had this to say on the sub
jcCt when q member of the house:
According TO my view Of the subject the
conspiracy which seems to have been formed
here and in Europe to destroy by legislation
and otherwise from threesevcnths to one
half of the metallic money of the world is
the most gigantic crime of this or any other
age.
The Courier-J Journal should make haste
to apologize to Secretary Carlisle. It's
attack is below the belt, so to speak.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-08-22

in The Congressional Record, and the
result will be fully as satisfactory.
The people of all parties and sections
clamor for action-immediate action.
They recognize the utter uselessness of
devOting two weeks to set speeches on
the silver problem, and they want their
senators and representatives to bring
tho matter to vote as early as possible.
The country people are getting ready
to move their crops, and the city people
want to get ready for the winter bust
ness and start their factories and mills.
Two weeks is a long time to wait. Cut
the debate short and end the prevailing
anxiety and uncertainty by voting one
way or the other. If we are to have
any relief we want it now If we are
going to redeem the pledges of our plat
form let the country know it. If we
are to be disappointed let us end the
suspense.
Congress has given the country silver
talk enough. Action is what is needed
now.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-08-22
MIDSUMMER SERIES
FIND The
MISSING
word!
TO
September
1st,
AN INTERESTING CONTEST IN WHICH EVERY.
BODY HAS THE SAME CHANCE.

The MISSING WORD competition craze is
the latest fad in England. 1t is exciting the
whole country, and hundreds ofthousands Of
people are raclling their brains for missing
words.
Several London weeklies have started
what they call 'nlissing word competitions,
and the craze has affected all England to
such M extent as to block the money order
office and embarrass the whole postal service
The scheme is this: sentence is printed
every week from which one word is omitted;
for instance, "Smith is a." and people
are invited to send in their guess with
money order for shilling. The money
sent in is divided among the guessers who
name the correct word. A few weeks ago
one paper distributed $4,000 among forty
three correct guessers, each man receiving
over $500 for his shilling. The money order
blanks have all been used up at many post
offices, the mails are clogged, and clubs have
been organized to go into the guessing bust
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-08-22
On the Old Plantation.

While it is true that the most success
full men in cities and towns came from
the country, it is also true that ninety
nine out of a hundred who leave the
rural districts to seek their fortunes in
the city make a serious mistake.
The economical and progressive farm
er who shuns debt, diyerStieS his. crops
and studies scientific methods, conduct
ing his business with an eye ON the
markets, gets along very comfortably
in even the hardest times. He is not
forced to shut down. and his hands
are not in danger of being thrown out
of work When money is scarce he has
his savings to help him out and his
fields yield him bread He raises his
own hogs, and he is not obliged to rush
his cotton to market
Thousands of men in the south who
have stuck to the old plantation, and di-
vidcd it into farms for their sons, hardly
feel the present financial depression. Ii
they had followed the example of some
of their former neighborS in moving to
town. they might now be walking the
streets out Of job and wondering where
tbev world find food and shelter the
next day.
The drudgery of farm work drives
many young men TO the city. The
chances are that they will find all work
hard and unpleasant everywhere. They
will enjoy more freedom and indcpend-
ence in the country, and it is in their
power to make life on the plantation
lust rs sweet and bright as it is else
where.
The farmer must educate his children,
and see that his house is supplied with
books, newspapers and music. Cultured
and congcnial ne rhborS will form close
friendships, and their united action will
bring good loads aud many OF the con-
venences of town life. Free rural mail
delivery must come before long, and it
will bring the farms into closer rela-
tons with the towns Sooner or later
there will be telephone stations in every
small country community, and it is more
than likely that the electric railway sys-
tenn will be extended until every locality
will enjoy satisfactory transportation
facilities.
OF course young men will always drift
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-08-22

Australia that there is not the remotest pos
sihiitv for anybody who has no capital but
his hands and brains, to get beyoho I'd" po-
sition of a hired employe. In fact, money
has crowded them out of Australia.
Tho town of BarnweIl, S. c., reports
,ooro hov twelve years old, with wonderful
memory He read the book or GENESIS once
the other dav taking three hours to 90 IT,
and if is asserted then repeated IL, forgetting
only some half dozen words; ne appears 10
ho lacking somewhat in intelligence, ana re-
noots in n parrot-Ike way. Inc puDiished
glory about him goes on to say that III the
presence of reliable witnesses ne gave Woro
for word with all the minister gestures Il
.orn,on ne heard over two wears ago In kIch-
1nond even paused to cough where on the
originaI OCCASION a bad throat affection or
the clergyman had forced him 10 DO 50.
Tho lannon's horse Ormondc, the highest
priced animal in the world mas peeh iailutu
IN New York and will be taken to the Cal
iforpia ranch of w. 0. Macdonough, his new
owner Ormonde is ten years old lie was
bred by the duke of Westminster ana is i
grandson of Doncaster. except hlnseh me
greatest of English race horses Wheh ne
was two years old he won three big races.
When three years old he WAS winner seven
times including the derby, not losing race.
His purses as a two ana ihfSe-yeaE-olu
amounted to $10S000. He was SO true and
certain on the track that the DOCKS pet seven
TO one on him derby day. Unfortunately.
the splendid horse was ''r0aTer,' though
it never affected his speed or endurance
In 1890 he was sold for 100000 to senior jose
Bocau of Buenos Ayres. South America. who
believed that the climate would restore his
bronchial and pulmonary organs Last year
Senior BOcau sold him TO his California
owner for S15O,00O, greater sum than any
other horse ever brought in market.
Chicago people ought to have chance to
see the phenomenal stallion on his way to
the coast.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-08-22
A Significant Change.

The Recorder, prominent republican
daily of New York city, newspaper
bearing all the marks Of prosperity, pub
fishes doublc-column. double-lcaded
editorial article demanding the free coin
age of silver
The puDica ton of this article is q
significant event. 1t means that thu
masses of the people in the east who
are opposed to the single gold standard
will hereafter have Il powerful organ
through the columns of which their
wishes and desires may find voice
Heretofore, with the exception of The
New York Herald, they have had no
really influential newspaper to represent
them. While The Herald is earnestly
opposed to free coinage, it is independ-
ent enough to allow the prcsenta ton of
both sides in its columns. In other words
1t is Il newspaper above all things The
editors of most Of the other great metro
politan journals have bowed humbly to
the mandates of the money power and
have advocated and are advocating by
system of suppression a financial policy
which, by reducing prices and destroying
property values. will cripple every bust
ness interest that has strength enough
to survive.
The money power controls the eastern
banks, the banks Impress their views
on the business men that are constantly
seeking financial accommoda tons. and
the business men impress the newspa-
pcrs that the country will go to the devil
if Wall street is not allowed to run it.
ON the ears Of these powerful interests
the ringing declarations of The Recorder
must have fallen like the explosion Of
a bombShcll But this kind Of cOncuS-
sion clarifies the atmosphere. Let us
hope that henceforth that large voting
power which, in New York city as in all
other parts of the northeast, is as earn
estly opposed to the schemes of the
money power of this country and
Europe as the people of any other sec
ton of the country, will have an organ
to represent their views and to stand
for their interests.
We print some extracts from The
Recorders article. Our readers will
find the arguments and facts stated with
refreshing boldness and bluntness.
The Bank of England is putting premium
on gold to check it's Importation to this ooun-
try. This increases the value of gold
and tends to knock prices down still lower.
- gold dan
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-08-22

from the country to the town, but tlley
should know where they are going, ana
they should know that there are eoou
positions waiting for them which their
capacity will enable them to I'LL. An III
discriminate rush of inexperienced
Youngsters to the big cities simply 10
try their luck is Il very unWlse move.
ment. We need a large number Oh
brainy, educated young men VINO are
willing to do their level BEST on our
plantations and farms. Their chances
there will be far better than in our great
business centcrs Their work VIII De
no harder. and they will get more out
of life. The light and easy JOBS are
nearly all filled. and plenty of city men
stand ready to step into the first vacant
place The independent and thrifty
farmer in the long run can accumulate
a more valuable estate than a hundred
Of his friends who have maze Il piii'i
rush for the big towns
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-08-22
"FixinS" as n Fine Art.


The comments and predictions as to
the attitude that Senator John 3. Cor
don would occupy when congress met
the position he would take on the finan-
cial questiOn-and the various rumOrs
connecting his attitude with the sup
rosed influence to be eXerted by certain
cabinet OfficialS-have no doubt been
read with interest by those of our read
ers who have had access to the prints in
which they appeared.
The outcome Of all this chatter about
General GOrdOn's position reminds us Of
little incident that occurred during one
OF our prohibition campaigns. Among
the ardent prOhibitionists was a young
man who gave a good deal Of his time
and attention to the work of OrganiZa-
ton. He was a Jealous member of one
Of the clubs formed for the purpose of
forwarding the work.
At one of the meetings it was regret
fully announced that the young mans
older brother had taken prominent
position on the other side, and there
WAS some consultation rs to what should
be done about it. The young man arose,
and asked that the whole matter be left
in his hands. I'll go out to his house,
he said, land fix him.
The campaign went on, but it was
found that the ardent young man at
tended no more meetings Of the club
that his voice was no longer heard on
the huStings. Shortly after the contest
had been settled at the polls, some Of
the young mans colleagues met him on
the street. 1--WE thought said one.
that you intended to fix your brother"
yes" replied the young man, that
was what / intended to do. T set out
to fix him, but, by George, he fixed me-"
We do not know that the develop
mentS in General GOrdon'S case have
gone this far. We do not know that he
has fixed" the secretary of the interior,
who was relied upon to fix him, but we
do know that, according TO all late in
formation, the gallant general has not
been fixed by those who set out TO
standing squarely on the democratic
platform, and il is to be hoped that he
will lift his would-be fXers to the same
high place.
During the ten years previous to 1890
the increase of wealth in Massa chuSettS
increased six million dollars more than the
wealth of nine apparently prosperous states
No wonder the money power is in fighting
trim.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-08-22
Action Wanted-Not Talk.

The proposed fourteen days discus
sion of the silver question in congress is
entirely unnecessary. 1t is simply Il
waste of time.
Our senators and representatives I'M
derStand the business before them lust
as thoroughly today as they will on the
2Sth of this month Their speeches will
contain nothing new. They will merely
rehash the old statistics and arguments
familiar to them all, and they will not
change single vote. The members of
both houses should economze time. They
can hold night sessions, or they can OBJ
tain leave to have their speeches printed
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-08-22


We print in another column the Opin-
ions of various Georgia editors on the
situation rs it exists today. These opin-
ions. il viii be observed, come from
mon who have laborcd day in and day
orr for the success of the party and il
was due TO their efforts, as much as to
any other cause that the great organi-
Z1tion was enabled to roll uD such
handsome majority in Georgia in 1892.
The opinions which we print were
called OUT by the presidents message,
and they refer to the effort which has
been and is To be made 10 take the dem
ocratic representatives in congress off
the Chicago platform and place them
s1uarcly in line with the financial views
of John sherman and the republican
party. The burden of these opinions IS
this-and il is worth noting by those
who are ready TO advise and endorse an
abandonment Of a fundamental demo
cratic principle and the reputation of
4 solemn party pledge:
ShnlI the wishes and desires of the
people prevail? Shall the pledge of the
democratic party. ratified by the voters,
be redeemed, or shall the demand Of the
gold trust be complied with?
1t cannot be denied that the opinions
of Georgia editors which we have col
lccted together possess extraordinary
interest mt this time. We com
mend them not only to the at
tcndon Of our readers here at home,
but to the attention of southern con-
Frcssmcn The attitude of The people
in every southern state may be measured
by that of the people of Georgia. The re
are disScnticntS. il is true. There ara
men here and there who for one reason
or another. or for various reasons, per-
sonaI Ia themselves. are willing 70 get
off the platform, but the great body Of
the democratic party in the south, On
an issue SO important as this, will refuse
to accept a Reputation OF the platform
from any source
1t is 10 he observed that there is no
criticism of Mr. Cleyeland'S motives His
integrity, his courage. and his fidelity to
his own convictions are conceded. lUt
the people have their convictions and
the courage of them. Their wishes and
desires have been recognized by the par
ty and embodied in a platform w,lica is
the measure and gauge of every mans
democracy For these desires thus en-
bodied in the platform they .efGse TO
substitute the opinions of any indvid
ual.
Thus, Editor Brown, of TIE Newman
Herald, and Advertiser, who w,1 re
Gently made postmaster Of his town, I'M
der the present administration, while
having mbounded admiration for Mr..
Cleveland and the highest respect for
his Integrity and ability, declares that
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-08-22

From The Chattanooga News.
The Constitution has knocked the prop out
from under The Journal by pulling the files
of 1892 upon it. There is no more deadly
weapon in existence than the flies OF paper
when it makes itself conspicuous on queS-
ton that it formerly held different views
upon. The Journal has not changed its edi-
torial head, but the editorial head seems 10
have made a considerable of a flop on the
silver question, but great minds are like the
nhysical elements of humanity-they are each
liable TO catch a contagious disease-and as diff
fcrent colored glasses bring to the eye varied
srrnes SO 90 events color and shape the
minds of mon The Journal certainly has
richt TO change its views, but in reviewing
its mast record it would seem that an apollo
ev is due its readers for doing so.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-08-22

manism is republican goldbugism OF the
rankest kind 1t has brought untold
miseries on the country and robbed the
people of untold millions by reducing the
price Of their great staple products, cot
ton and wheat.
That congressman is blind indeed who
makes any mistake as to the attitude OF
tho people at this time.