davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-07-26
u piahSa1cai sonnlaon.1

"'Yes, nIeditativefy said the bachelor
to the 9th er man, 81 would have been a
prosy old married man like you by this
timeif lit had not been for, the NEEDLE
some intervention of "a senp bone. Some
months ago l was very much impressed
with a little typewriter girl in our Of
fee. She was bright, pretty, had a.
dainty figure and wore such neat toilets
that half The men in. the place were more
OR less da It atapt her. was too bash
fqlto ask her If I might call on her, and
one night over my late cigar evolved a
business method of settling my fate. /
would go early to the Office next morn
ing--she was usually the first clerk
down-IVeould send the porter out upon
an errand and then dictate letter to
her asking her to marry. me. Wasn't
that brilliant scheme? But she was
not there and did not come in until 0.
O'Clock. 80 ra, -- -re
Later N the day overheard her tell
another girl what had detained her. The
cook at her boarding house had gone out
to buy meat for breakfast, She entered
the butcher shop Just as the butcher in
anger threw soup bone at his assist
ant. The cook intercepted the soup
bone, was felled insensible, and being
unknown to the butcher was carried off
to the hospital. The boarders waited
for their breakfast, and my romantic in
tentions were chilled beyond resuscita-
ton. So here 1 am, dismal bachelor,
the victim of contemplate, mean, little
scent soup bone. indianapolis Jour
nal.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-07-26
Phe Cost of CONGRESS

The extra session of congress will
take out OF the Impoverished treas
ury big sum OF cash. Though
many OF Che expenses OF the national
legislature run on during its, alb
sence from Washington. they pump
to a maximum when it3sits. To make
laws costs UncleSam a7large amount
OF money annually. The pay
alone OF members OF the house
amounts to $1,000, 900 n year. and
they get 100000 extra for mileage.
To help them transact their bust
ness they require a small army Of
clerks. doorkeepers, pages, etc. The
salary list for this force runs up to
S730,000. This does not include the
Office Of the sergeant at arms which
is n sort of bank through which
the salaries of the representatives
are paid. To run this financial im-
stitution an outlay Of $40, 600 more
is needed, An additional $4,000
provides for the support OF the house
postoflice through which AZ much
mail matter passes as comes into and
goes out of good-sized city.
Ths 7rlemberf Yof.7 senators being
much ,lspaAeE their AnHnal pay
amounts only 70 S4l0.OOG'witlf An
additiSn' yof 's5dQ1qsr for 7r7ileege.
Thefe1s ap expense okf53sbifS en-
ployef in me oilicc-ef&he'vice-- presi-
dent.S Thes officesef the. secretary of
the uSper b oase, EwhA,h does sbe
banking and st&& ~ mdEh of IT,
clericdsRusiness of Aataugnst bo&,
costs $64. 5e0in'saI aries. Gerks,6nd
messe1sers toy farious7,co mmittees
draw s16s5Qd.% Im4 sefgsantF
arms, doorkeepqs anisotlier Aelpeas
getan aggregaAefof S1ds6dO. y ~
1t also costs asgreat deal OF NANCY
to run bodybuilding which congress
occupies for bnsineks purposes, jrhe
capitol'is under the charge ola chi-
tect Clark,gwho is allowed So. 200, a
year for Keeping it in order. Four
plum hers do nothing but mend and
renew the Arrangements for water
and gas, and Is 1aborers,are engaged
every day Of the year IN scrubbing
the corridors of the great redttice.
All this has. notning 10 dolwjth the
keeping up~of the two wings, so far
as their interior arrangements are
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-07-26
perpe suation of Physical Defects.

Diseases of malnutrition, such as govt,
scrofula, cancer and tuberculosis. re-
quire several generations for their full
evolution, and this evolution may be re-
tarded or even wholly arrested by inter
marriage with healthy persons of an
other nonrelated family. Acquired con-
stitutional taints and abnormal habits,
as alcoholism, kleptomania, when once
firmly rooCed IN an individual organism
tend to propagate themselves like fam
lily features and become hereditary for
several generations, even when the origi-
nal factors have ceased to act. Thus
the acquired habit of the father may be-
come a natural feature i'll his son or
daughter, Just as the puppies of well
trained pointer or setter require but very
little training to point or set
Defor1ni ties, superfuous digits or toes
and malformations in general may be
caused by accident to the mother, Iby
powerful mental impressions arresting
or altering the development of the IN
born child and the child born with any
of these objects may become the parent
or grandparent Of an infant having an
exactly SIMILAR abnormality,- Homteo-
pathic Review, ~ 80 ...,.'
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-07-26
DUPLICATION NOTICE.
In the circuit Court, in Cboncer,


Home Building and Losn assoc Atiol of Rock
. Asa VI H a. ha a,f asderae Cd u rscIe,
tie sbeTe defendant having be- u died in tae
clerks Office OF the circuit cohrt notice IS hereby
given TO the sad nonresident d PENDANT that the
/, cOmpls insnt fled his bill of complaint in said
court, on the chancery side theieof on the
I wenty fir day ofJuly 1893. and that thereupon
a summons issued out of said cont. wherein said
sulJ is nnw pending, IetuInab.e en.ihe first Mon,
day II the mo- tn of Septen Der next, as is by
law required Now. unle yoH, The said non
resident defendant above name q, larry Fischer.
shall personally he and appear before said circuit
court on the first day OF the next Il rms "eof To
be holden Rock sand in and for The said
county. the frs NouVa. in september next.
al d III ad, answer orsdemur 10 he faid COM
painant's bill of complaint, he SAND and the
matters and thirg q 7hprcin charged ami sta e1
will be aiken confessed, and decree entered
sgains: you ACCORDING 10 the pray or of said bill.
GEORGE ". GA BILE Clerk
Ro k Island. illinois, July 81. 1898.
JACKSON & HURsr.
Sol citors for Comp ainant.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-07-26
fOnds rned The care of them Dc
kolves uooaethe senate and bou& "a

foncsrned gThe sare of them de-
&olv& u poathe senate and housk reA
spectively. Furniture and repairs
require an annual outlay of SIS, 200,
to which must be added about S35,-
900 for fuel and gas. The capitol
and grounds represent a-eash outlay
Of nearly as2e, 900, 600. . The estimate
you'd have startled its original pro
5eetoEs. Wanting "a design for the
building they offered s5eoe,Iand a
PattbldiinSg s.St 5dr. the best 6Dhfle that
fhoqtd fhfnsa bmittedJ Until 25years
hgoi the site conPfised anarea' of only
22of asrsA, ylIt} was enlarged TO its
ptsFsRt, fize, Ct aa144 acres gre at cost Of
S6Sts 0p,3mij nj IN y5rgrri.a 1algc {
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-07-26

THE earliest American coinage was
made for, the Virginia company at
the Bermudas. The coins were of
brass, with -'hogge on one side, IN
memory OF the abundance of hogges
that were found on the islands at
their outstanding. y Z, aa ys.- a- r.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-07-26
IA Romance in .sHutss,l II

She went. % a ball; ware too thin, co hing;
caught cold was very, i'll for many dayg; q dc
voted admire brought remedy, when bet life
seemed TO hang y thread she took K; r, cover
cd; and, finally married the man who had saved
her lie. And the remedyhe brought herwas DR..
Perceis Colt en-; Medical Discovery, which is a
certain ciire for al throat and lung diseases and
scrofu!ous complaints, Of which, .consumI ton is
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-07-26
A ssIGNEE's NOTICE.
In Ts The sI %stteEoi {, Sss 3 tnglin dsPtor,

In the matterofG Gus Z Hnglin debtor.Z
The pndeIsignefiherebyh ves1hoiceut4at Gm
r. EDglin, DOM business in The city Of RICK Isl
and, in the county of Rock Island, and state of
Hin, /. did on the 29th day of June A. ID. 1893,
transfer to the undersigned assignee all his prop
ty for the benefit of his ditors. according TO
the provisions IF the act conct rning assignmeL ts
All persons having claims against said Gus r.
Englin are hereby notified 10 present such claims
under oath or affirmation, TO me st Roo Island
in said county and state within thee months
from this date.
Dated this S0th day OF June 1898
J. II. CLELAND. Assignee.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-07-26
The Human Electrical EGrce5 ]
e'I 900 81 - ------J -ff..le 81 .
How They Control the Organ
ofrthe Body.

Tho electrical force OF the human BODY ::
the nerve fuid may be termed, f. q. I
cialiy attractive department OF scieaca, ~
exerts so ma rI<ed an influence on the J.
Or the organs OF, the body. Nerve To-, D., =.
produced b. the brain and coitvey,4 u
means of tho nerves to the various oTs-ans 4.
the body. u us sunpl wing Lle latter wiz -
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-07-26
WEDNESDAY. iJELH &c, 1888.

5fTHR e., B. &, @. has commenced to
refrenchm The wages of all EN-
Pioyes will;be reduced. a.itlg=qc Oh e,s
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-07-26

Bradford * Churci, mn fS;.rrs 81 Jui-
cago, have closed their doors and their
whereabouts seeri to he unknown The
Liabilities. are nearly all due to poor peo-
pie and amount 10 $4,000 ! ..'' -
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-07-26

] Physicians generally fail to frecoghize
the importa nee of this fact hut treat the
organ itself lstead of the cause OF the trouble
The noted specialist Franklin Miles, NJ. D.,
10 the study of this subject, and the principal
discoveries concerning It are due to his efforts
pr Miles Restorative Nervine, the unrii
yhledlbran and nerve food, Is prepared ON tho
principle that all nervous and mafiy other
didiculties originate from disorders OF the
nerve center5. Its wonderful success I'm curing
these disorde rs Is testified to by thousands in
every part o. the land. u cIlnsa....A
Restorative, Neryine cures sleeplessne-s.
uht debility, st. vftus dance9epifeust etc. III
Is tree from Opiates Or dangerous drugs III
Is sold on a positive, guarantee by all ,drn. :,
gists: or sent direct by the Dr. Miles Medic.iil
Co, Elkhart, Ind, on receipt of price 81 per
2ottie six bottles fer IS express prepaid
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-07-26

49, -ktfNtEf ~ IN NJ lftJA y AAt-
Vitality necessary to In
sure thetf lealtff. r Tbs
pueumogaSt tic nerve. as
Shown here, may be said
70 he themO, t-impOrbaIt
Of the entire nerve 'sysA
tenn. AZ it supplies the
heart, dung tstomadh,
bowels, Z ietc - with the
herXe forcefBeQessary to
keep theni active and
heGltIiyl As 5inde seen
by tue cut The long nerve
ascending from t h @
ba6eJ Of the BRAIN and
terminating in the bow
eiS'is the pne uHiOgastr
willie the M lmerous lit
TIE branches supply the
heart, lungs and stom-
ncff with M cessary VI
tntity. Whom the brain
becDmes in. any way disc
brdeIed by frritability
or exhaustion. the nerve
force which it supplies
Is lesseneds and the or
gans receiving the di-
unfinished SUP ply are con-
Ra.,,E.,. AZ HsU q
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-07-26
] LsgA -
N oTfcE n. CoNTR - =

Sealed proposals will be received, at the CITY
clerks Office. Rock Island, It's until o'cloc k
p. M, August z, 1893 for Ieplanl ing bridge at
Mf3aE, ms COMMONLY kIo&n as bridge No p
Specific tions can be seen at the city clerk s
The city reserves the right to reject any or all
bide. BY order OF the city ,uncil.
Rock Island, H., July 8. 1898.
A. ID. HUBSING City Clerk
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-07-26

Pills prom eonsiinatio Simmons liver
Regulator cures constipation.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-07-26
[TRTTHA
=. - ~ ll-1-sss-a--s
Skill, Candor and Persona. At
1881 aentienJ / = 8 81
Ati tho f fa%fla4eatal forfes1 (which
the Scott Medical Institute
n AHayeI tTseda to- Build up vi s :,
.:PheiT Very Large odo
Practice
WHY THEY SUCCEED.

iGq8Je 0I-aAR- GLha Z dd3H0IIl
The Caucasian., 1893-12-21

statistical Returns of the Department Of
4 sric nItnre for q. ernbrr.

Statistical Returns of the Department Of
Agriculture FOR Dse-mb-r.
WASHINGTON. Dec. 9th.-The sta
tistica' returns IF the Department Of
Agriculture for the month If De
cember are principally devoted To the
ndicaflon Of the average of the pri-
es of the various farm products at
the point of production or IN the
nearest local markets. The ayeragr
p.auratlo price of cotton as shown
hy the department reports was on
December LIT . ~ cents per pound,
as against - cents per pound OF the
sam date last year, showing decline
If IL cents. Notwithstanding the
unfaNorable indications a. TO Weld,
as reported for tn current wear, this
prcc Is l.2 cents lower than the ave-
rage plantation prices for the seven
preceding Years, during which the
range was from 50 cents 10 ,.3 cents.
average - cents.
FL, reports show that picking i
progressing oWIpg TO the very favor
able weather. The average price of
tobacco for December is returned at
IS cents, which is almost the same as
1889, 1883 and 1890. kentucky, the
state of the largest production, re-
ports 10 cents, or twO-teuLhs Of
cent lower than the general average.
The Caucasian., 1893-12-21

the moonlight flooding this cradle val
ley with it's silvery halo, and watch
the shepherds now, as of old, tending
their focks of sheep and goats, and,
SO real is the scene, that you can al
most hear again the angel song, and
fancy that hope is dawning anew on a
weary world as the morning dawn
rises over the Moab uplands eastward.
The setting Of these sacred hills is not
unworthy of the jewel it bore.
Now, for eighteen centuries, once
year, at least, men have turned their
thoughts toward the sacred village,
the sun and the manger, and, like the
wise men of the East, have laid their
gifts and homage at the feet of this
new born babe.
Christmas day is the best of all our
holidays. There is more meaning in it
than in any other we celebrate. 1t is
cheeriest and has the most reason to be
SO. 1t is by emphasis day of the heart
and of the home. Motherhood and babe
hood, and home and hope, are its
/ touches of nature that make the whole
world kin. What is holier than moth
erhood? 1t subdues the warning race
! of man into brotherhood by it's tender
memories of years long gone and its
tenderer ministering of years now pres
ent. And what is sweeter than ba be-
hood? Artists have painted this
( Christ-babe as the perfection of all
babe loveliness. The babe Of the Sistine
Madonna expresses our thought of
what the Babe of Bethlehem was, and
who does not love babe? With a babe
and mother we have home and child
hood. Nazareth, like Bethlehem, is a
garden among the hills, and here was
the home and childhood of Christ
Here yet Mary's fountain flows from
the rock and the women water-car-
riers, erect and in single file, bear the
graceful water jars upon their shoul-
ders. The stone dwellings and simple
furniture are as of old.
1t was in a manger at birth and a
humble dwelling through childhood
that the divine-human babe was intro
duced to life that has brought hope
and cheer to multitudes.
Thus Christmas speaks to man
through some of the dearest relation
ships he sustains, and the words it
the glory of God and for peace among
men.
Christmas is well celebrate in song,
after the example of the first celebra-
ton. Music is the language of joy.
Heart joy speaks in the soft murmur-
ing music of the soul when no ear is
] near; home joy finds expression in the
chorus of mingled voices around the
hearthstone; nations Joy breaks
forth in martial hymns or peans Of lib
erty; universal joy demands angelic
harmonies. Once the stars sang to-
gether for joy and the trees of the
fields clapped their hands, and once
angelic messengers sang Christmas
anthem of universal peace.
Christmas is well celebrated with
gifts. When Heaven gives SO royalty
to men, men may well give to each
other. How rich in self-forgetfulness
and how beautiful in service was that
The Caucasian., 1893-12-21

(NatiOnal Watchman.)
TRAITORS.

Here they are-Gordon, Hnntnn,
Ransom, Mills, Lindsa,, White,
Catfery. Camden, Faulkner, Squire
Carey.
All Of these Senators represented
States that were and are "verw helm
lngIy in favor of the free coinage OF
silver. Each and every Ole of them
will admit that fact, but they voted
in obedience to Wall street. 1t is of
no consequence what was the con-
trolling motive. 1t may have been
exalted views of finance. 1t may
have been bribe of gold or office.
1t may have been a weak, ignorant,
and degraded character. 1t is of no
consequence, for their characters are
nov already hanging upon the wall
of public contempt and Will only
blacken as the days 20 by.
The Caucasian., 1893-12-21

Of the railroads of the country. Col.
Needham cited the Union Pacific.
The discussion grew qnlte interesting
and there was a disposition to 90 III
to the whole history of the Union
Pacific steal, which threatened to
grow very l,ngthy. The subject
proved Il very interest ng one, and
the members seemed to thoroughly
agree with Col. Nre.tham that the
government should take pOssesslO.- of
the railroads if it was found to its
ady4ntag4 to do So. Col. Needhar
said that in answer To general ques-
t!on as to whether it would be pro
per for the government t. control
and operate all the railroads Of the
country, he said that the government
had an opportunity for an expert
ment on this line by taking posses
siou Of tn Union Pacific for its in
debtednrs3, and that it had prece-
dent for SO doing in the owne SKIP
and operation Of raj roads by Aus
tra!la.
Gen. Bnrkitt, Of Mississippi, the
orator of the day, spoke on the "Ag,
riculture South and West"
The address took somew hat of d
political turn when Gen. Burkltt
turued on the silver question, and
declared that President Cleveland
had destroyed the democratic party
and that the Chicago platform was
mere dodge, ana WAS 50 intended al
its adoption. He appealed to the
great West to j oin with the South II
resisting the great money power o.
the East. He urged that they com
| bine their forces TO secure the remon
etization of silver aud a change OF ii
naucial conditions that would resul
in the improvement of the condition
of the agricultural sections OF th'
country.
The Caucasian., 1893-12-21

Potatoes Oh the farms December st
were selling at an average OF 60 cents
per bushel. : cents and "A fraction
less than at the same time last year.
The lower price is sufficiently war
ranted by the difference in yield be-
tween the two wears.
The value of corn is SIC. per bush
Il, which is 2.4c. lower than the cor
responding price of last year. The
average price Of wheat is 50 lc. per
bushel; the next lowest price III the
% years from 1870 to 1898, incIu-
sive, was G45c. in 1884. The re-
turns make the general price per
bushel of rye 5l.Sc. (which is Sc. low
er than that of last year, and SIC.
lower than the average during the
},ast decade. The average farm price
of oats as returned for December,
1898, is 2S.Sc. per bushel, which Is
2.9c. lower than last year and &c
less than the average price during
the past decade. The average farm
price of barley as returned is the low
est on record; the price is reported at
1000. aS against 41.2c. year ago,
+ Unlike the other cereals, the farm
/ price of buckwheat per bushel Is the
highest since 1888; the average price
is 59c. per bushel as against %. .4c
last year. The average price of hay
is 29.IS per ton, which is the high.
est during the past decade except il
1887, when it rose to S9.91; the ave
rage price in 1882 was SS.49.
The condition Of winter wheat OF
the first day of December averaged
@l.5 against S1.4 last year. In the
Middle and Southern States it range
from IS to 80.
GOvERNMENr CANNOT CREATE
MONEY.
/ Secretary Carlisle in his speech th'
other night before the gold ring ii
Delmonico's made the ollowing as
founding assertion:
This Is a great and powerful
Government, but there is one thin.
It cannot dot cannot Great
money"
Then the AInig hty. who create
through IA process # nature, must b
he c0iner or creator Of money.
must grow like fruit and vegetables
Mas ever such assertion made by
minister Of finance before Nation
al Watchman.
If the Lord had given the peopl
the first dollars and then aIlowe'
them to plant them like We do grain
# corn and raise more by wn
lere would be no scarcetv of dollar
to day among wealth producers
Those who are now the idle bond
holder millionaires would be tramp
and the millions of toilers would b
prosperous and happy. The Lor
and the people are not Sin it," bu
The Devil and the old party pets ar
The Caucasian., 1893-12-21
Jonathan and HECOntiHent.
By MAX ORELL author Of John Bull
and Ills Island. Joan Ball. Jr.,'
Lie and JACK ALLYN

TrafaslAi-sI ~ Hra~ Fsssl Haolez Copyr1..etrd
~ CA~~~D = tst Ns-u AuTA Ani fagf lzisrs& -
sp<-rAi arrangement thra4Eh tine AnsrrscAn I'rvzs
Ass<s-kaGsou
Paul kiusaet Max p Fss-f5 = rvsgaavka fly rrvsr
Frvnchrn2n abo has 1s-sssgs~i as tAT--Is mostly
70 sasiT1Eing the AuEle Saxon rzce The b<-as
from hich :h,- fsjbn~iu.; extracts made Is l4s
latest prSi'-ti.su anal material for gathered
during his rs~~-fgt st-tl g. Aft1s-Tnaa
The Caucasian., 1893-12-21

so full Of sweet melody and 20 freight
ed with possible good as that sung by
the angels on the first Christmas Eve
Who can sing sweeter than angels?
And what sentiment surpasse> that Of
GLORY to God" and Peace on Earth"
If mortals could perfectly weave these
sentiments into character, each life
would be a psalm of sweeter music
than that sung by these angels This
indeed Is the meaning of the song.
and OF the remarkable child. ard of
Christmas. Where. also. on our green
earth, is there a spot more worthy to
be the birthplace of such a babe than
Bethlehem in Judea? This quiet vii
lage hangs upon the crescent hillside
like birds nest among leaves, and
the circling hills form a natural era
die, sheltered from the winds. and fo-
cusing the suns December ravs On
almost any winter night you can stand
upon their oriental housetops and see
The Caucasian., 1893-12-21

fe which Christmas celebrates Santa
Claus with his loaded pack has stood the
criticism OF the years largely because
OF the spirit Of giving which he repre-
sent>-Christmas gifts and Christmas
songs GILBERT FREpEgTCK.
The Caucasian., 1893-12-21

LAW BOMB PROOF
-
ne ne" HlSPehSary law i 'H ll''7'''
" "lil uo "'''I ( ''',' To" III - " WV
% ana regulate Cht use s''I'' COZ. con-
Suh'P'''r'' u >'''H ~ '' '''io'' az" I'Sl'o
sItlol ol a'cll'''c H,'"'s oI "H"''
N'tillA 'he 9'"l1 'l '0o''n t"'o'l'!.' !!.
ano t..! 90 p'.''e me 'Ii sane 1t - f';tS ~;
"IH"frn' from V'le "IU ID" an" -
PROVISIONS are very STREET Adi ,fo"o7
are prohibited from ha"ii"S lq"of
10 IndI'lduaIS ana the latter are pun
IShh'l" f"r rtc'iS '"3 any sue" I'I''H2,
'Nrn F"r lnul'io'h' use. Il
ne OH Is c"Hsl"e'e' ooillP PROOF
'odtr Is present Sn"Pe. ~ = a
ie"g.h' 'i'', p"' a. among me tII Tnisi
pfo'i7LohS of The o'lI are Tue lo'io"
ing: h"r 'ne man III iS'c'''''' S''''
oaf'ef or 'N'N"NS'' '''''P,' "'''P'
.t""", d"hvery' Sl"r'"S "'' X Tp''"
IL possession 81 man ''','''>' -
The Caucasian., 1893-12-21
HON It WORKS.
V..E aAc-1ss GsgsoS Sssr Fos soss
RANSOM
EstEs srIs,ISraH>r MADE virH
ANIEu It nis HE -EiHCTto>-
THE OLDHAM SCANDAL.

Charged utth az Attempt &C. nriss tie
fso.>---f it--t"as Democrat. tara~.i ssws
frr HaItrr~--- n..Pi.shis sashins f.ti-
tI.s
The Caucasian., 1893-12-21
fARNERS CONGRESS.
II -L~~IO> LAST wEth AT ~AyA>-
NAH. CA.

ih" Meeting thk"- a Political ,urn-- Free
silver aud th. Railroad Question dis
Cu~~ed.