davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-17
1ilicrellaneous.

A-"ESTLOTOR: Detective and Law
AfcnCy; divorces specially; separations. d
.criIons. damages. -hadpwlng, private lnior-
nation furnished; suits prosecuted ana de.
tended consultation fee. % Nass2u.s'.
CEMETERY LOTS in IN" fvcrgicc's
Cemetery for sale. with hr.t.cla<s GRANT,"
fcnce: a good chance. Inquire ~ JOHN
MCRPUY'- Granite Works COnway-st.,
TrcOflrn; entrance 10 "The Fverereens."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-17

Railroads.
NEw.Y0Rii. ONTARIO AND wEsTEKH RAILWAY
Excursion Tickets, Ncw-York TO Chicago and Return
$500.

Through trains Chicago and the Woi1s Inr is,ye
foot Of West I'D follows, II minutes c'icF Fom
Franklin ST: .rA.o,,, n,
GtJ A. n. daily via ElaGar, Falls; lhtoueh Pul:
sleepers New.Yok to Chicago. iye' DeIio" I'4'
7,IJ p n diily via Niagera Falls. e.llnlng chair
(scats free. Xew.Ycrk u Nrgar1 fal.i lntoIge
80 T. N. chicago 90 A. NJ st. L9I,, Tai, Ike,
Mohonk and Minncwa.ka Waikiki Vale stiion', M
dleOwn. BoohI-tui- HcnNiic, Fali-5fe Huf'e! me-
Liberty IiNng.tOn MafCr
Tie kcts ami pullman accommodations al 81 Hroanway
NcwYok Traasfe: Company cells for and cheeks assass
10 destination. - G. ~ "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-17
Countrn Real Gstate for Sale

AGENCY FOR MOHTCLAIE.-Rcsde
properties OF all descriptions Tor sale and 10
let iurni shed houses.
TUBES & TAYLOR. Bcckman-st.
a GENTLEMAN'> beautiful country
scat, 10 acres l hour from city pur' noun
tain air; near depot several Other good
farms. f. ROWLAND. III broadway.
FOR SALE.-Scycn.room house, i0x26;
barn. SON. built three year fine To-
cation; within three minutes OF good
school. churches and depot. j. i. BAL
LARD. Darien. Conn.
FOR SALE berkshire HIS nc1r
Lcnox. very desirable attractive home -
acres pure water; pciicct drainage; foe
views; buildings new, large. modern; Ii
minutes nom station. AdGreso Box II,
Lee. Mas.
$500 FOR LOVELY HOME on the
Hudson; 70 ICONS; Improvements: large
lot fruit; 30 minutes from 42d-s;. OWNER,
800 BrO4dway. Room 80.
SO 500 BUYS lovely I2-ocre place: 10
minutes walk 70 State Normal School. New.
Paltz, y. y: plenty Of fruit. shade; =
room house chance OF lifetime. Box II.
St Rclny, y. y.
$40 ACCESSIBILITY OF Big Indian,
Cat-kills grand club site; no building,
e2,c0) fishermen I.yest gate. Box IL, st.
Rcmy, y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-17
Drfsemakinq.

A.-AErlSIlC DI;lsS>MAKiNG.-
unique designs; evening dresses a special
~; hotol orders at short notice. AMI nod
crate chsrgcs. Mir. McILl.OY. o. Eat
Dth.,t.. opposite stewart EuiI.Iins.
4 COMPETENT DEEssMAKEE wishc.
20 make engagements wiki Idmilic, living -
the county highest city rt!orncc-. Adj
dress DHE>>hAkER 1jb Fast s7th-st.
DRESSMAKTNG.-Al &c latest Par in
"a . Ions made at short notice. WILSON,
l3i West .0th-s..
DKESSMAKEE wants a few mere Gus
toners al home; suit, from 20 up. II.
ok. 3l2 West s0th-st., near Riverside
Drive.
Dtt.>sMAKtR would like NOR engage.
nent- by the day: perfectly "Np'r cactd IN
the attest designs - drcs,maklng. Ad.
dress \. C.. 30 Wo-t 2oth-st.
DRESSMAKER. formerly with Madame
Diedcn. viii make gowns fgom s. to ST.
best references. 2O2 West 43d-st.
FRENCH DkEs>MAkEH, good cutter
and Atcr. wishes to have more custoincr- vs.
the az. ~ 30 or at home. Address Mile.
HCMrL, @5i West 22d-si.
DIttS.M tKEE wishes more customers
b. III davT long experience. Address
DRLSSMAKEl;. Box -. pa Broalway.
SEAL GARMENTS and fur. o: al
kinds repaired. rcdyrd. refined altered and
femOdellCd Ia new shapes; estimates given.
GKEIG, 1871 West 22i-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-17
Boar0 ar0 Rooms.


RCOM-, WITH BOARD; t'ansicnts &C.
conmodatcd references. ii Eat 2lst-st.
SINGLE or pOrELE ROOMS. with
board transicnts taken. l0l Waycrley
Place. facing Washington Square.
II EAST 22D-ST., near Eroadway.-lx-
cclent room fall arrangements can be
n3Gc; transient, az summer rates.
I1TH.ST.. % WESI.-tEoicc. cool,
newly furnished rooms; Vith superior
board large parlor; table loarders
3sTH-ST., 40 EAST.-Iarge. handsome
rooms; also hail looms excellent board;
references.
3srH.sT., 10 WfNr.-Vcry d. sirlble
rooms. with or without board, references
gwen and required.
53D.sr.. 81 WlST.-Ncwly and hand.
somcly furnished large and small rooms;
.rans,ents accommodated; good table: ref
Crenccs.
74TH.ST.. I2l WEST Desirable rooms
and board ia southern family; references.
$50 WEST 14TH-ST.-iwo beautifully
furnished large rooms. excellent board;
trgnsjcnts accommodated table bDafders ac-
rnn.uOdafed terms lcas:nab q ; references.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-17
flats Gu Get. FURNISHED.

PARTY OCCUPYING desirable suite.
with BATH viii sublet same for summer
months. Apply office Hotel Grenob!e, o1th
ami STR sfs. and 1th-ave.
FURNISHED FLAT IN Wa.hirlton
Edrsrs curing JLiy and August: q rooms
nssi nth for family wi.hou, chi-~Ai Ar.
ply III Washington Square. bctMcca 10 ana
~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-17
FURNISHED Rooms.


1.-TWO LARGE come ting rooms,
e.coa,riy furnished running water. gas.
iota: recoid floor; suitable for four per-
on. ~ per week. IL Eat lCth-st-.
near Broldw0y.
LEXlNGT f@5 near Ced-st.-
rlr.t floor lront large luinsncd ico;n terms
innccIaic.
BACHELOR ArAITMENIS.1Cool
,ao1,rn i.apfO. cmcnCs; hotel Attendance
surinrr rats; baths; convenient h9tel-,
,luhs. l. El-, .9tn-s., ON ana Madison
aVcS.
I7TiI-ST.. I45 AsI.-froLt parloI-;
lo'ding bod closets, running water; pa
g.. 80 AID So bath; G,s. Noblc's hcIl.
60 EAST eoTU.ST.-EIecan,ly furnished
bachelor APARTMENT; prNn'c bath eN'ry
convcnierc. breakfast optional; also osher
rooms reasonable.
55IU-ST-- II. 'vf.>T.-flc- antly fui.
nisncd second MOOR and othfr iooin> 10 rent;
every 'nCcern improvement; references.
l25 WEST 2sTn-Sl.. nat G.-Flra'sh,d
rarior ana bedroom; other room" one nl9ht
2Di WEST isrH.sT.. one door from SIN lc
avc.-Nicciy furnished rooms. 'front.' anu
back: also two LARGE p1fiors furhi,neu or
unflrnishc1 suitable f." doctor or oe"'is.'
ret moiclatc; also use Of bata.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-17
SANDY HOOK ROUTE,

FOR LONG BRANCH. OCEAN GROVE. ETC.
FROM PIER g. y. r.. FOOT RECTOHST.
For Atlantic Highlands Highland Beach. Seabright
Monmouth and Long Branch, at 80. 10 Is a. VI.
Il 100 T.. N. saturdays, $40, = 20 l. NJ Sundays $50
" For Theron OCEAN Grove. Asbrry PARK and Point
Pleasant 10 :J A. ". Il 90 r. NJ. SATURDAYS rs l.. NJ
Sundays, except ocean Grove and AsDusy PARK. 900
for Lakewood, Toms River and Barnega., 4 30 A. NJ
Il 700 T.. NJ. Saturdays. $40 7. NJ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-17
Railroads
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW-jERSEY
Coal used exclusively in -Ur;ng Cleanliness
and CUnifort.b
Four Tracks. Protected By Automatic Block signal
system. Trnins leave station foot of Liberty ~.
Time tn bic in effect May -, 1888.

Fonr TrncNs' FroiccIru U7 NUtoH''r'c H'ocN STaHHi
sysicni. Trnns leave station foot of Liberty ~.
Time Tn bile in effect May -, 1888.
Fer Ee~...r .Uu, go a. NJ, GO, ] 80.
cl5 Vo, 90 49, 80 Z. NJ. u 10 night, except
sauiday hight. Sundays, II :5U ~ NJ. 100, 90,
~, IY Srrisbufg a: o. co. $40 A. NJ 100 80
SOC: g. 40 T. NJ iNlo, ai6Ghi 6cSSecw IT,, sa.ur..y
I2:l5 night. -. .
90 50 p NJ. u rs nichi, except Sa:ura, night.
sunday. IL 80 a. NJ, :o0 80. 600 p. NJ. l2:l5
"t For Sudbury. Lewsbure and wieme9o:s OF 90
excer: saturday ngat Sundays. 1l5 y. NJ. 500 =. NJ
FOR Eastoa. Ecthlehcm., Allentown Manch Chunk. Be-.
,owH T. n. SUNDAYS $50. 7:15 \ NJ. 90, 81 i'M.
For wnkcstairc. Pitt>ton and Scranton, s15 ~ Vi.
For Red Park Long Branch and POINTS south Pom,
pleasant. 80 rs. IL 30 a. N. 80 3 30 90 30
CTS i" H. spndays. except Ocean Grove ana Asbufy
For Laxswcoa Toms liter B2rncr1. Park and Barue.
For Atlantic City. Vlneland and Brdeeton 4 80 A. NJ.
For Mormou,h Dcsci Scabrirht md Highland Beach
n 4 20 !, NJ 4 NJ.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1893-06-30
Milbank Review: The financial al

9 s1l - = II r
Milbank Review. The financial dis
tress and panicky condition Of affairs all
over the country is opening the eyes Of
the old party voters to the fact that the
calamity howlers'.' were not far off in
their diagnosis Of economic conditions in
the last campaign. While the two old
parties were fighting over the tariff, the
Independents, Populists and Nationalist
stuck to it that the fnincials question was
the paramount ISSUE. OF course, they
were laughed at then. but it is no laugh
ing matter now when banks. manufact-
uring institutions and mercantile houses
are smashing up. II there is as whole
sale a change from the old parties to the
new independent party all over the
country as there is here in Milbank and
Grant county, the next election will land
q new party president in the White
House. Il is gratifying as it is. surpris-
ing TO hear men who have hitherto voted
the Republican or Democratic tickets to
come out openly and say that hereafter
they will vote the new party ticket, hav-a
ing become firmly convinced that the
financial policies Of the old parties have
proven dismal failures, and that the only
salvation Of the country is in adopting a
policy that will relieve the masses from
the clutches Of the Wall street gold bug
class. E ST
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1893-06-30
Labor Tribune: MANY men think tha

Labor Tribune: MANY men think that
newspaper men are persistent dunners
By way Of comparison let us suppose
that farmers raises ! 900 bushels of
wheat year, and sells this to ] 900 per-
sons in AL parts of the country. a great
portion of them saying: II will hand
you II dollar in u short time The
farmer does not want to be small. and
says all right. Soon the 1000 bushels
are gone but he realizes nothing TO show
for it, and It's value TO him is in thous
and little driblets. consequently he is en-
barrassed in his business. because his
debtors each owe him one dollar, treat,it
40 small matter and think it would not
help him much. Continue this kind of
business year. in and year out as the
publisher does, how long would he stand
it? A moments thought will convince
anyone that a publisher has cause for
persistent dunning.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1893-06-30

3 t England is now engaged in .
more desperate effort than was ever ex-
apected from her rule or ruin policy to
crush the value of silver. This last des-
sperate move to destroy the coinage value
OF silver In India, is q bold and determln.
ed effort to force the great American re-
public to surrender its financial rights as
4 nation. The United States has sur
rendered too much lready, will she SUR
render to financial ruin? "a. j. Warner,
of Ohio, president of the American Bi.
metallic league, says Of England's action:
s"The stoppage of coinage Of silver in
India has inaugurated new monetary
It is a movement thatls
deep-seated and will be far-reaching IN
its consequences. The closing of the
mints Of Bombay and Calcutta is part Of
q gigantic conspiracy to seize upon the
present opportunity to finally and for
ever fix q single gold standard and to ex-
tend it over the world. The immediate
consequences will be that silver. will fall
and gold will increase lin value faster
than ever. Prices will fall everywhere as
gold rises. Every advantage will insure
TO creditors and the creditor nations.
England has set out to subdue the world,
not with arms. but with gold. What is
there left to- do but for the western con-
tinent, under the lead of the United
States, to unite and act indep ependently
and establish a financial system founded
upon equity and calculated to secure
stability in value and one. which will
keep even the balance between debtor
and creditor, not one calculated to rob
with. lmpunity the deblor for the benefit
Of the creditor?" ,153
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1893-06-30
EX-SENATOR EDMUNDs On FINANCE

I-tfsf
The interview with ex-senator Ed
munds. Of Vermont. published in the
Inter; Ocean Wednesday, has the merit OF
making one definite financial proposition
which we do not recall seeing elsewhere.
That Sf itself is quite remarkable. con-
siGering how much IS being said and
written on the su b ject OF finance He
voted for the Sherman act, and is willing
to accept his share of the responsibility
for 1t. although it did not meet his, per-
sona1 views. That was the way with q
good many others. including Senator
Sherman himself. 1t was a compromise
measure, aud such measures never do
work we'll in this country, however it
may be in other parts OF sthe world. Mr..
.Edmunds thinksits passage was neces-
lsary to the prevention Of free silver CT
q crisis in finance. But that is ancient
history. What he proposes is the point
OF special interest His proposition is TO
return to the financial system which ex-
listed prior to the characterization act of
1873. ~ \, ~ 5.3s rs ~ Y q 4
There have been several changes Of
very considerable Importance from time
&c time in the coinage lawsof the United
States. In 1887 the laws then existing
were carefully codified, but the system
in vogue prior to 1873 dates back to 1853.
Mr.. Edmunds' proposition is. therefore,
that the coinage law as it obtained for
the twenty years beginning in 1853 be
restored. The act of Feb, 81, 1853.
effected an important change in silver
coinage Our silver dollars were the
same in weight and tlneness then as now,
but worth more than their face in gold.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1893-06-30

Inter Ocean: -: The Sherman silver law
will so. and be aided in going by Sherman
himself. The thing to do is not to Jump
out OF the frying pan into the, fire"
The people want the white dollar and
they are going to have it. I 3.s5.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1893-06-30

l-j Z 81 u y
a. Every goldbug paper in the
country throw up their hands in holy
horror and cry aloud, ''we must not do
anything about financial matters without
consulting England, France, Austria and
Germany" Is the United States II nation
or y European dependency? 1t is the
European bankersin New York whom,
at the dictation Of their European
masters. have forced this great nation to
its knees begging for money-the life
blood Of commerce and trade. The insane
financial policy pursued by the old par
ties as dictated by American haters in
Europe is enough to make free people
rise up in their might and hurl such
political treason forever from the land.
Cleveland is as determined us ever TO
help the money power OF London and
New York drive the nation into bank
ruptcy. Oh, for u Jackson or Lincoln
or q true American patriot for president.
President Harrison had the power to put
his country beyond the reach OF Europe
all Shylocks but he listened to the sirene
Of Wall street. Cleveland was nominated
aud elected by the money power 10 do
their bidding and he proves u willin g.
tool. There is only one remedy left and
that is the allpowerful power Of the peo-
pie at the ballot box. Honest democrats
and repu blicans will no longer deny the
fatal and ruinous policy that drives n
nations business to wreck. when the
administration. is in position to break
the terrible money combination that is
dragging q nation down to disaster.
There IS plenty money in the United
States treasury. Here.is a statement OF
the amount of money and bullion lying
idle in the vaults of the treasury at Wash
ington. 1t is copied from a.report Of the
secretary Of the treasury for May l. 1903:
Gold coin. 1921. 753, 585. 90
Standard silver dollats.... 800 $50, ,022. 90
Subsidiary silver. 11,1l3, 573. 90
Treasury Notes, Act July
IA, 1850. ............ 10, 900, ,675. .OO
United States notes. 49,. &c. 873, 500. 90
Nationol Bank notes. ...... 5,OS5, 200. 90
$685., 466, 053 90
Gold bullion. on............. 80, $50, ,774 90
Silver bullion. ......... ITO, 3l5, 106. 90
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1893-06-30

tE The pardonlng Of Neebc Filden
and Schwab the three Chicago anar-
chists, the latter two who were serving
out q term Of life imprisonment, has
created quite a bit Of comment among
the Chicago papers. Had the four who
were hung in 'SS still been alive, they
would probably be enjoying their liberty.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1893-06-30
I1he I9ad@r.

Il a The stupidity Of the gold bug
press isslaughable. In one breath they
Ehowl for repeal ol the Sherman silver
Flaw; and in the next they tell us there is
Ia stringency in the money market. a
subsidized pressis worse than treason. ~
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1893-06-30
Total. I. u. .s7se. 32l. .oa3. 90

Seven hundred and twenty-sIx million
Of dcllars lie absolutely idle and the
powers that be want to issue more bonds.
Any man that would give his note
bearing interest. when he had the monev
lying idle sufficient to pay with would be
called fool, or u lunatic.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1893-06-30

Notice.

A meeting Of the Canton Building and Loan
a ssociation which was to have been held next
Tuesday, is postponed until Wednesday, July
5th owing to Tuesday being legal holiday.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1893-06-30
Report Of the Condition of the Lincoln
County Bank at the Close Of Business
June 18TH, 1893.

State OF South DakOta. &c .,9zE7lElg y
County of Lincoln. st
O. X. Brown, Cashier, and T. II. Helgerson,
bookkeeper, each being duly sworn do say that
they have carefully compared the foregoing
statement with the books OF the Lincoln Coun-
ty Bank of Canton, s. D.. that the same is a
true and correct statement of the financial
condition OF said bank ut the close OF business
June 18th, 1895. o. L. BROWN,
t Cashier.
- T. II. HELGERSON,
BOokkeeper.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 2Othl
day OF June, 1893. H. N. COOPER,
Notary Public.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-08-11

The man jumped. but the woman
was ground To pieces beneath
the wheels She was % years Of


Mrs. =, w: Pearcy and family
are spending 4 few weeks among
friends in Richie county Her
many friends win be Glad to
know that she Is improving in
health.
Ira Dotson, Of Greenwood. and
Ida i, Powell, Of Morgansville.
were marie at the brides home
Thos. Powell's on Aicreans Run
last Wednesday C,ongrasula.
tIons,
Miss Lilhal. Reed. who has
been clersipg ia n M. Haldeman's
store for the last few months has
returned 70 her home at Ellen-
boro where she viii teach in the
Graded school.
+ Constable Cottrill arrested .
man 10 Lewis county last Friday
10y the name Of W. @. Butcher
and brought him to this place ana
lodged him behind the bars.
butcher IS charged with forging
Q note on 4. B. Maxwell and
trading Tito NJ. @ Bee ON a board
Kill Tf.Sft<. ~ ~ = ~ 4. 4
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-08-11

Miss Frankie Bodlsin, OIL larl<s:
burg IS the guest Of Mr.. and
Mrs James Burns.
Miss Ella Hallhas been roIIov.
led q her position as femuIo
uperyisor OF the Hospital. Her
place was filled BY the appoint
ment Of Miss Made Lorentz, OF
Chenille.
f g. M. Chidester took charge OF
the Weston post Office Tuesday
morning. Hon. ". v. 0hidester
and A. Il. Brown are his assist.
ants.
". w. Brannon and family and
Miss Bonnie Alkire returned
Saturday from . three weeks
visit to the Salt sulpher Springs
at Addison. World.
r. d. Harrison was 10 Clarlxs.
burg Wednesday.
Roy Z. Philips and . 3. Hart,
Of Clarksburg, were here Monday.
Moore Jackson and wife, Spriee
Sands and wife and Miss Nellie
Bassell, of o larlsbnrg were with
4t,n NJ, ~, ~ !. e.,....t, ~
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-08-11
GrsnonE

n Pnwatl aud da,,e,t,.
ter -- Cana for ), ), - q a.
Ion nou, q fslar,ss,,nw, ,.a =,
amo |srafto, frian y : ! = Fr q y :
aslrs,. ~ !, \, IA NJ I, e..
w66 nina e Is !, !.
IA !, ~ a.. {, 6, All. = :,
i. 81. go i Z &, 4. ~ !,
g. s. !. !.
e.. e. !, = :. ~ nv ~, :
he a.| lI,on tbsf A Nh. S,a,,,,S
Vel |bs or,ginasor Il ano ~
IS .. |||Ioo s,.,,t i
/, az ~ n,a ~,
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-08-11
CONGRESS.
The Extra Session at Work,
PRESIDENT CLEVELAND'SIMES-
SAGE.
Beth Houses Organized and Ready for


The Congress of the United
States assembled at he capitol
at Washington on Monday. It
will be session which the
American people will watch with
q critical eve. The TELEGRAM
will keepits readers posted on
the general work Of the session.
There has been but little done
this week except getting ORGANIC
edand receiving the Presidents
message. Congressman G. 81.
Crisp, Of Georgia, was elected
Speaker Of the Honse for a sec
ond term. Vice President Steven
son presided oyer the Senate.
The firstbill to be offered was
showed in by Senator Dave Hill.
1t was q bill for the repeal of the
purchasing act of the Sherman
law. Several other bills on the
same subject were also introduc.
ed. Just afternoon on Tuesday
the Congressional Committee
waited upon the President and
received his message which was
at once read before Congress.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-08-11
A LEADER

Since its first introduction. Electric
Bitters has gained rapidly In popular
among pure medicinal tonics and altera-
yes-containing. nothing Which per-
mits its use as a beverage or intoxicant
It is recognized as the best and purest
medicine for ailments Of stomach, liver
or kidneys. It will cure sick headache.
indigestion, constipation, and drive
malaria from the system. Satisfaction
guaranteed with each bottle or the
money will be refunded. Price only
SOC per bottle. Sold by Clayton 4
Dent. 9
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-08-11

Gives his Opinion on the Political
Situation.

Glros 4. IL Y .t.ts.. -. 4 - - -. a..
Situation. ~ '''''"'
-
ne nave the richest country on
earsn: Never were its reso urces
more pronta oie never were its
= ma nstr,es more pro lac 4 tive u never
were v sl .ne minds and act y lies and
capae,tles 81 the people more
pracslcai or more varied. The
crops are large, and the mines
.eeming with wealth The manu-
I =. are the best IN the world.
ne are not oppressed by high
axes We W. 40 nos nave % g support
'ar I s.anaing armies
o0r lamllles are not oro Ken by
1orceo military ooliga the
yousn oe'ng 4eit @ take the fath-
81 3 pace, eitner ~ the Counting
room NO OF sne feld ;; hence It is that
our producing power excels that
OF all other nations. We are not
soiiiug under excessive govern
menS. me priceless advantage
9. Tree oppo tlnity y given TO
~! classes ana CONDITIONS.
inere ls no natural reason why
.ne country should be depressed.
But " IS. Why is its 1t is due
% loss OF confidence. In his first
term. President Cleveland was in
clined to conservatism in tariff
matters, and with q Republican
Senate was safe, because protec.
ton was undi rbed. ltwas the
declaration Of the Democratic
platform OF 1892 followed by
both branches Of the government,
that brought on the catastrophe.
as long as tne Repuo leans held
the reins OF gov ment manu-
factor RES were the Blessing Of our
land \ clties We'd with each other
neverys branch Of pro ress, and
the press Of each gloried il che
estaol isnment OF any new indus
tries in its locs lily. But. alas!
1or tne present. that day is past.
Gloom overshadows the land
because OF the fear OF the tinker.
ing with the tariff; and until the
Administration declares itself,
production Will be diminished.
thousand Of. work men will be out
OF employment, and with scarcely
any money 70 pay to the
farmer. The Republican policy
mad for It's motto, Not for self,
out for al, and under its guids
ance our history was made great.
Through Its teaching / see a
that some Damocra nil, .ssn -
to carry ont The artrav s,s =. ! 80, ~
eramme Of the ch;sase e ,,, ,..s -. ~
Conversation with >nry,sins 3.