davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1893-12-30

Face cared. sulphur BitteFs will
cure the worst case of skin disease:
tro,n q common pimple on the face to
that awful disease scrofula. it is the
best medicine TO use in all cases of
such stubborn and deep-seated dis.
case. DO not delay: Use Sulphur
Bittcrs and drive the humor from
WON'T kluuL.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1893-12-30

I'''.!a'..' AZ" ciz~i@0-N- !. ben NJ
Ia" -"r." "'f%i5-
The wilson 2.tl 81 thea-~"~"arir
Of American ia!nsr.. D., iFH"- i l4r-e
y upon the theories t { SNAPPED til
J Walker tariff Of l~tG. and Profess.
wilson : &ayocating h, measure
appeals for Justification TO the rr-ui:,
vi h he declares followed The "p"r..
ton If the Walker act. IL -:-.a.
he f:cH trader aiHay> 10. thai in tHl
.~i'cas!r following 1896 the nation had
wonderful property. -! IL /" NJ.
,Tihutc- saicIy t. ;hc i=:"g..r, cite
:ar.li then III cNi>trrcc. HE Great
Az, of Americans az" not rcH ~
5,:mrl Respecting H. ,.a--n'-
! DRY OF Their country. a.d f. '-h
person. Professor Wilson's ~ar-Grarlt
from csTcr:,Hr2 MAJ a"r"sr Ia have
-aHia force. T. l.. "a who know tie
,t.iS i presents il>-lra a, al aitcmlt
% dyr:;yc.
In Isle t American rpon', were
poo. i""v wc~c ua-,ic",ar r"or in
Dncv. THY ln,-.-.rt Hu: small
~9uInt;,i.s o" i,.c p.,.I,..> meals. and
mlnv IF the CONS IN cirrr a:ir, bore
The .temp Of foreign miaf,. y few
wears latcr the gold deposits in Cali
tprnia &c uncuaal"I r.rLrr>>. were
i;~,uvc.ci AZ: ir,i.n,i' gfrat
p rcaIn OF thi- p~~Cc.ur, ul,ial poured
over the lard. 4 "r:n"l money
a.waJ de- il stimulated business ci
rTery kiAl. Reaching people OF al
classes. and mahfTg m2n.y easy to
s"t. enterprises were undertaken
which coHil not h>rc hc,n started
u"s!"r ";h"r "l'.r'G<:a' sd the
nation fem. i" commerce apparent
Is booming toward n:a,Pcri.y' Ii"-
tween - "a! 1919 The tota! god
ruiHa"" ,ft.ic nitrd STATES amount
ID to hrt Grj.5ae.C,n. From lcil TO
l,56 il .a.s To SGf-.,u,..a.a ~ IN
-rc,<c -, ,.c.rlv anr ,.o,. ..,t Til.
-,
as "'"' s""' ',' '+'H
'hc prosperity II S'cir''t i" nave
i;u: hrrar~" g! The l,T d"tiy' in
the Weller tariff. Americans Won;
ai..,o,! ia suo,rv ;L~,r wants ,,a
go 49,, ,.,tn.,,.m.,,
NA' "'''HN against H. Ia" result III
.iIl> Was HAT ""r California gold. III
-tcaI OF STAYING here TO help businc
=, IN
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1893-12-30
IiIl K isiN.

Abe ByaS and his wife a"c botn
c:ufIrl to their bed, With winter
fever.
A pair Of ,hocs for Mas present.
Gail and see ilaluam'> line at shoes.
The city council vii: meet in reg
u';r session next Monday evening.
All ;he tall IL the world will not
cnavinc" YOU ;" quickly ~ - trial
CT f"Hiil'S Wrrh ii.zri Safe Tor
scald>. l,Hr.=, brui>'., ~" affections
and piles. l.. Ben Miller. Druggist.
-RaiIroad clerks are al busy now
filing ort r'a-st- fer preachers AMI
newspapers men.
Bay a pair Of Slippers for Nmas
present at Hannah.
= 7. Mitchin.. Tie noted news
paper wrcckcr. is in the city. He i
hcrc looking after the estate OF a de
ceased relative.
Over gaitcrs al IIamn's shoe
Store.
ALL that honesty. expcrIcnre and
skill can do to produce Il perfect riil
has been employed ia masking DE
Wits Little Early Riscrs. The result
IS L srcci:'c 70: sic> headache. bilious
ness and constipation. /. ben Miller.
Druggist.
National EonE Fvcm;,o- IN
fine civ, TIC Office Of U,ok Ex,n-
liner is IA oficc Of big pay and little
york
the power of making time Nv. D.n.t
deal on credit. Deal 1T Humans.
ash ohe-pr.ce store.
One year ago last night the river
froze over here ana on New Years
uas NV l'r WIS t".@ "'"s! LOT
contrast in the w,,,rc- now ,,I =,
tiie time 'a5t vcnr.
~. I. stt.fiAi Sf.' StiEc"
removes So:.!:; Wi-Ft'' nHi'toE>,
,oy So IL, - n,
i'm C,cry bofti. y.,kc p, o,;,nr
For .,Ic NV u II Cocrvcr drn~ri.
L. no,Ior Ia, n,ooJ roo.
,uoor Il. r,;n onn,.
ora ho will moi, min 1rnbor far
,ho r.ir urouuI,
pau
shoe
,
~ 'N' PAM
oeh's per "u,"C' 'o' veal p"'
,crts tn, C,po GirorJo,n mins
..I- -.
l uic '"o "uc'' 'n''N'' :" '""'ne"N
and always pay 2 little more
than AIRY ether mills in This section of
the Staff.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1893-12-30
Notice.

II. Steinhach desires to inform his
customers that he has the patcnr
right for manufacturing the Cork
Faced Collar in the following counties:
Bollinger, StOddard. Perry and
Cape Guardian. Gail and examine
this new Psten: cCl'a-. WIN.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1893-12-30

WhSTED-A good gil f. DO general house
~! }. q fa.:Hi- Of three persons. VIII
ply liberal ailry 70 i Iici iuat Cad give salts
~@"t..l. f.':i i-;':"- affirmation address Leo
llfl, i@.~g, j;.s.-.= dim.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1893-12-30

SSDE SALE; 'r. wool. 20 be- delivered
9" luT"sr-CT-. NENiy 70 Thomas Powers
ori / ~>c&"r.a.. iUT further particulars ana
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1893-12-30

FOR EE>I- room house in desirable
: ioca IN. y - tbs Office.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1893-12-30
renee, Mas.

ftC-res C5ics, cossSz- sc.o Thr5et '--u5.T c---
"a. V.,soains Ccush, .yoaSh..lS a. l. II -. :
rsrssii cara for GoasunEti7 il as, st-r-s. SE-
a SIRE re!iCf IT Advanced s-age3. LAS =: Gee.
EoI will REG the excellent eEsc. after tas,r% the
~. Sc-r. Sold ~ |er'srs E~-try-E.-c, 49,
s@.les &c c3t- sd Sl.f1-
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1893-12-30

~<ow. iheH, tn,,:~ t!H plan" said
ore weary-loo&ing wuytar"T to auoth-
81. rs they leaae.l against = fence on
Clifford ,trnct. "IUa see that brown
hJu>2 over ihrrv::'
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1893-12-30

-DcW!tt's Witch Hazel Salve cures
piles. DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salvc
c"res Jurns. DcWitt's Witch Hazel
Ssi5c cures sores. DeWitt's Witch
U&-el Sal9c cures ulcers. |. Ben
stfte-i Druggist
Huntsville gazette., 1893-02-04

home of a relative at Lancaster, o. This rela-
tive was Thomas Ewing, then secretary OF the
treasury James Blaine was III wnen he went
to Lancaster and he began at once to prepare
himself for college, studying with his cousin
Thomas Ewing, jr., now Gen. Thomas Ewing,
and once a member Of congress. The boys
studied under especially advantageous condi-
tions, for their tutor William Lyons
brother OF Lord Lyons, and after two years of
instruction from him, James Blaine, at the
early age of l3 entered Washington college
Afew months after graduation young Blaine
sought his fortune in the west, becoming pro-
fessor In the Western Military institute at Blue
Lick Springs KY. 1t was during his stay at
the latter place that he formed the acquaintance
of Miss Harriet Stanwood, native of Maine, to
whom he was married in a little more than a
year after his arrival in Kentucky Hs soon
afuerward returned, with his bride,to Pennsyl-
vania and began the study OF law. and later
took position as teacher in the Pennsylvania
institution for the instruction of 1.-THE blind, in
Philadelphia, which he gave up, in 1884, to take
charge OF the Kennebec tMe. )Journal.a week. y
organ OF the whig party. In 1851, just after the
convention of the republican party. he disposed
of his interest in the Journal and assumed edl-
torial charge OF the Portland tMe.) Advertiser
At the are of 25 Mr.. Blaine had become
leading power in the councils of the republican
party. so recognized by Fessenden, Hamlin
and the two Morrills. and others then and still
prominent in the state. Before he was ~ ne
was chosen chairman Of the executive commit
tee of the republican organization in Maine-a
nosition he held until his death and from which
he practically shaped and directed every politi-
cal campaign in the state In 1850 he was elected
to congress, and after six years service
in the houss of representatives was
chosen speaker Of that body, position
for which he was admirably equipped 1t was
said of him by prominent newspaper writer
of the time: His quickness, his thorough
knowledge of parliamentary law and OF rules
bis f,rmnass. clear voice, and impressive man-
ner his ready comprehension of subjects ana
situations. and his dash and brilliancy. nave
been widely recognized. and really MADE hiIn
great presiding officer
Lot H. Morrill,, for many years senator IRON
Maine, resigned in June, 1879. to accept the
portfolio of the treasury, and the governor OF
Huntsville gazette., 1893-02-04
BLAINE HAS GONE.
The Unequal Struggle with Death
At Last Ended,
And tho Brightest Light in the Politi
cal Firmament of the United
states is Forever Ex-
tinguished.
James @. Blaine, Whom Even Hia
Political Enemies Loved Person
ally Has Gone to Rest.

WASHINGTON, Jan. .27.-James Gillespie
Hlaine died at II a. m.
Mr.. Blaine passed restless night,
and morning found him languid and
weak. but with nothing to fear until 9
o'clock. when a change for the worse
occurred. Both physicians were hasti-
" summoned and remained at the bed
side until death. Mr.. Blaine was con-
scious until the few moments before
death. and the end was so quiet and
peaceful that only the experienced eye
Of the physician could perceive that
the great statesman had Joined the
majority. DIR. Hyatt said that Mr..
Blaine's death was due to sheer ex-
hanstion.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-02-04

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2S.-The ravages
of time or the vicissitudes of political
life are strongly accentuated by the
fact that in a house composed of 33a
members, to-day, there are but twelve
who served in the house with Mr..
Blaine in the forty-fourth or prior con-
crosses. These are Holman, O'Neill
(Pa.), Harmer, Hooker, Blount, Bur-
rows, Springer, Forney, Culberson,
Bland Henderson Qll.), and Ketcham.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-02-04

of il had been SO long discounted that
There remained but the line of an
nOuncement at the head of this dis
patch.
Science and skill have furnished him
the weapons Of defense for compara-
lively long time, but his death has fur
nished the end of the fight. He was a
doomed man for these many days past.
His mind has been almost a blank for
weeks, his lucid moments having been
but few and at times far between; but
his physical frame has withstood the
ravages Of wasting disease until now.
Dating from the cradle to the tomb
Mr.. Blaine's siXty-three years have
been active ones. All the trials and
tribulations that fall to the lot of pub
lie men have been his, and have earned
for him the peaceful ending of a career
which closed when life's candle made
its last flicker to-day.
DR.. Johnston was summoned to the
bedside of Mr.. Blaine early this MORN
ing, but his presence was not known to
those outside until about 1880 when,
IN company with DR.. Hyatt, he left the
house Both physicians were unusual
ly pale, and when accosted by the
reporters for the latest news, the
significant look in their faces
answered the question. 'He is dead" :"
said DR.. johnson, "and he passed away
peacefully"
The news of Mr.. Blaine's death spread
like wildfire. Crowds gathered on the
corner and visitors hocked to the house.
Ut Hamlin, who was passing the house
When the account of the death was
made at once entered and remained
with the family for some time. Word
was sent to the president Immediately
after the death.
At ll:25 President Harrison, accom-
panied by Secretary Halford and Lieut..
farker, walked out to the Blaine man
sion. The president showed marked
Signs of grief Postmaster-General
Nanamal1er followed the footsteps of
the president.
me president received warning of
N'r blaine's approaching end through
press bulletin which informed him
Ilat Mr., Blaine could not live through
'he day. He Immediately had the sub
slahce Of the dispatch telegraphed over
'ne department. wires to the various
oao'het officers. 1t was few
Miuntes later only that Mr.. Mont
egpmery, the operator at the White
1iouSe' received another message adj
Iiessed to the president. 'Blaine
was all he waited to hear, and
y started on run for the room of
-"ate Secretary Halford. The final
"ora dead reached him as he was in
mt halfway separating the telegraph
sOon from Mr.. Halford's office. The
aoihet was Immediately notified and
us,, ra,ne 70 the cabinet meeting at the
'i hour fully prepared. Sec
p,ary John w. Foster, Mr..
."'ne - successor to the portfolio
- state, was at his residence in COM
~ p"y with Mr.. Partridge, the solicitor
I'm. .ne state department, preparatory
''artlng at noon for Watertown, N.
~, -, where he and Mrs. Foster had
aNueu r. TO spend week, when news of
W. sefretary's death was received at
e department. Chief Clerk Chelton
,~ha ,~h,leo'lately telephoned Mr.. Foster,
+on5 n9 went to the Blaine residence to
IL auer 81 ms condolences. He postponed
aa ana issued an order closing the
T Pa' 'inent OF state for the day.
nos Ie visit Of the president and the
lows'alaa@lster-general was quickly fol-
'" oy calls from Secretaries Elkins.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-02-04
Biographical.

James Gillespie Blaine was born January 81,
1880. at tho village of West Brownsville Pa.
He was the second son OF Mr. and Mrs Ephraim
Lyons Blaine
His ancestors had dwelt for years in the fer
tile region wbcIU h, born; they woro
among the hardy band of pioneers who settled
the rich valley of the Cumberland, and their
name and history are part of the local tradition
of western Pennsylvania. The family has
honorable memories of the revolution, for Col.
Ephraim Blaine, the grandfather of the sub
ject OF this sketch, was of its heroes. He
was an officer of the Pennsylvania line, and
during the last four years of the war was COM
missary- general of the northern department.
Ephraim Blaine, the father OF James G.
Blaine, came into Pennsylvania about 1873
having the largest landed possessions OF any
man of his age in western Pennsylvania, own
ing real estate which, had it been properly pre-
erved would have amounted o-day to many
millions.
James g. Blaine WAS born in plain but
ample dwelling, the single street Of West
Brownsville. not far from the scene of the
campaign which ended in Braddock's defeat by
the Indians.
Ephraim Blaine was careful to give all his
children an excellent education, and whom
James had completed at home his early studies
In the elementary PRINCIPLES. he was sent tc the
Huntsville gazette., 1893-02-04

Although death has removed from
the world character that was prom
inent in everything he undertook, it
caused but little surprise The news
Of it had been SO long discounted that
there remained but the line of an
nOuncement at the head of this dis
Huntsville gazette., 1893-02-04
HUNTSVILLE. ALA. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY l. 1888

Noble and Rusk and Attorney General
Miller and Secretary Tracy, each of
whom remained for few minutes and
then repaired to the White House.
Robert Blaine, the brother of the
dead statesman, who has been faithful
in his attendance at the house of the
dying man, called with his wife about
11:30 o'clock and remained with the
family until 1880, when they left in
tears.
One after another, in a constant
stream, the more prominent people in
official life have stopped at the house
and left words of coincidence with mem
bers of the stricken household.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-02-04
WASHINGTON D. c., Jan. 27, 1893.


1t is my painful duty to announce to the peo-
pie Of the United States the death of James
Gillespie Blaine. which occurred in this city to-
day at ii o'clock.
For a full generation this eminent citizen has
occupied conspicuous and influential position
in the nation. His first public service was in
the legislature OF his state. Afterward, for
fourteen years, he was member of the nation
al house of representatives, and was three
times chosen its speaker. In 1876 he was
elected to the senate. He resigned his
seat in that body. in 1881, to accept
the position Of secretary of state in the cabinet
of President Garfield. After the tragic death
of his chief, he resigned from the cabinet and,
devoting himself to literary work. gave to the
public in his Twenty Years in Congress" a
most valuable and enduring contribution
to our political literature. In March,
1889, he again became secretary of
state, and continued to exercise this
office until June 1892. His devotion to the
public interests, his marked ability and his ex-
alted patriotism have won for him the graft
tude and affection of his countrymen and the
admiration OF the world. Ia the varied pur-
suits of legislation, diplomacy and literature
his genus has added new luster to American
citizenship.
AS a suitable expression Of the national ap-
| probation OF his great public services, and Of
| the general sorrow caused by his death, di-
rect that on the day of his funeral all the de-
| partments Of the executive branch OF the gov
ernment ct Washington be closed. and that on
all public buildings throughout the United
States the national flag shall lie displayed at
| half staff. and for period of thirty days the
| department of state be draped in mourning.
By the President, BENJAMIN HARRISON.
JOHN W. FOSTER. Secretary of State.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-02-04
The Presidents proclamation

WASHINGTON, Jan. 27.-The presi-
dent has issued the following rrocla-
nation:
The sun., 1893-05-20
ChicaEo'- New Fighting Arena.

CHICAGO. May ls.-Chicago's patrons Of boxing are
for the first time 10 have place devoted TO their
fAvorite sport. The Columbian Athletic CLUB 10 the
name OF the new organzaiion. and II. home will be
Lake county Indiana less than sixteen inilss from
centre Of this city. Tho arena viii be built tract
of and close to the Roby track Contracts have
already been awarded TO build the STRUCTURE which
VII b. similar IN many respects @ TO the CIs,csnt City
Tho building Will be opened June 10 with a neht
oetw"en Buffalo Costello AND Billy Woods. The purse
81 COZ soliy sm,th and johnny Grimm have been
signed FOR 5000 to contest early Julv and
the international weitrrweicht cham piou snip be.
tween Tommy Ryan and George Dawson will be fought
early in the fail Negotiations in progress or a
meeting bet ween Joe Choynss and Ed smith or Peter
referee
The Coumhtan Club Is incorporated and has capi.
ia! stock OF 5000 ali OF which been paid In
The sun., 1893-05-20
LEADING ENGLISH SPORTS.
A Big Drop Mt Westminster Aqunrium-A
Clever CrIckc:er

Extreme measures are being Ad pied to furnish the
diving cranhs who frequent the Westminster
London, with fresh sensation The nnety-foot dves
OF Tommy Burns and Prof. OEourSe have been com
rle,ey dwartei by the latest asprant TO notoricty
Fro: stephen Burnham Of Manchester. A hole in the
roof has been made to accommodate the diver VINO
who is drawn UP 10 height OF l3O feet above the level
of sevenfoot water tank. He then hangs by his
hands from bar unit! he is perfectly moionless and
suddenly drors Zee: irsf. into the tank. The
professor - +3 years DID, anu served nfeen years in
the Sinih lancers.
III tie tre.Anens cricket match at oxford. on May
4 q. II. C.ayton. who acquired such reputation for
batting at HarroT las: season created furorc by
compiling The grand score OF 30 runs lie held hs
WICKET four hour. and batted with sach NIgor that
thirty four- five thr-es, aud seventeen ugurcd IN
h's total good tue opposition that C!Aytun's
SIDE only wpu hy eight runs.
The W-.lmiHIs.er Aqua rum billiard tournament on
the American barred principle. has proved exceed
inRN interesting and several OF the matches produced
UNUSUALLY close finishes The standing up TO Nay u
was. 4. Dawson. won . stGaight. H. McSeill, won =
lost 2: IL Coles. won :. lost ID Richards won and
lest 81 Dowiand. won g. lost T. J. Luyd, won =.
4; J. North won >. lost =.
Tie annual display OF the German Gymnastic Soci.
ETY. held Al London May 4 wA.h pronounced success
A complete Eymnastic programme Was gone through
with in tauliLess style BY Arre classes anu there were
boxing bouts between prominent amateurk A very
large gathering witnessed the exhibition
The sun., 1893-05-20
waveriy Tennis Tourney.

On the club courts on warerly avenue. near Latay
cite avenue. Brooklyn. the nnA games In the first
nuAl tournament Of the Wavery Tennis Club occurred
yesterday the presence OF very enthusiastic throng
OF spectators composed Of the members and guests OF
the organization. The results were al fo..ows;
LApus' sISCLEs.
First Round-Miss 7. T. Gunnison (scratch> defeated
MISS Este Prague (half 3ol. G-3 GO: Miss Markham
90 defeated Miss Edith Cooper 3o, 90. tn; Miss G.
A., Clarke iscratch) defeated Mis- DasY Young Iha.f
So go 6-2; Miss Hariet Fe aug t.craiohJ defeat.
ed n iss Bessie tnderhii! thAf Sii -, -,
Second Round-NIss ',unnisun defeated Miss Clarke,
O., 80 Aiss Feeding defeated Nlss MARKHAM. o..
90.
Final Rornd-Miss Har.eu Fielding defeated Miss
Gunnison. 7-5 +-U. g.. g.:
GrSTirsR>'s SINGLE.
First Round-wiluAn 4 Pine scratch defeated Nj.
Frederick II. BATES t5'D, t., g., sanu- ID smith
i.cratchl d-f.At,d Arrhur Powers laf 800, -. 80
80: John Y Palmer rcra'ch, csitateh Arthur Z
Horizon lal g." 80, Percy q: Anderson thaf aol.
be al David Y. Cary! .cra'c'l -. SO, 60.
second Round Au9'rson defeated Ialine- O-2. 6-2:
Inei Rcani-And,rson defeated Pine. Cd. 60.
LADIES plrBLrs
Mss Fl.te Prague and MS Daisy Young tscratcb)
defeated Miss 4 Clarke ana Mics Markham (3tN.
ID a.: Miss HArIei: fielding and Miss GeorglBa
Henderson scratch defeated MISS Edith Cooper and
N,s Rc,se tnirrtIH ll5. 6-2. 6-e
Flnal !.olni-NIsS FEEDING and Miss Henderson de-
featrd miss Prague aud Miss Young I'D. 7-5. 40,
erN1LExES's rsrBrSS
william T.. Pine and John r. Palmer Ucrateh) do
f,a,ei Percy u Anderson and Arthur q. Horton half
80 G-2 "a; Fredsrck 4, Bates and David V. Caryil
Ha, defeated samuel y. Hunt and Arthur Powers 3ol
Flna Round-B.tes and CAryn defeated Pine and
Palmer. g. e., 1-a
The sun., 1893-05-20
BOYCOTTING THE FAIR
Sunday Opening Outrage, tho Christin.
EndeavOr Says,

Sunday Opening m Outrage. tho iChrist,a.
Endeavor says.
The semi-nnnual Con ference Of the Christian
Endeavor Local Union OF New York and vcin-
ity held its second session at the Madison
Avenue Reforme ed Church. Fifty sevent tn street
and Madison avenue. last night. The follow
ing resolutions were adopted by q vote Of the
Conference:
In view Of the fact that the present attitude o. the
management makes probable the opening to the public
Of the Columbian Exposition upon the Lords Day.
Resor.d. That we. the members of the Christian En-
deavor Societies Of New York city. hereby most en-
phaticaliy and soemny protest against this course
and denounce 1t a. outragns the Christian sentiment
OF our entire country for considerations Of yeunary
aseHpressed In The act Of the
R..are That we respectfully appeal Ia the President
and TO the National Commis,on 10 interfere to the
full extent either power. and that call npon ali
influence to oppose and to dscount-nancc this threat
to Christian nation.
:, After the reso buttons were sdonted General
Secretary John Willard Baer made an address
on the subject He said There are thou
sands who will never go to the Fair on any
and my family will not go there with our
money. Furthermore. ! shall endenvor to
exert such due in fluence about others hat hey
too will keep their N oney out ofthe treasury Of
to keer half dollars from those directors that
arc suffering with coin delirium. and the gold
cure Il not what they need. il 1t is what they
Endeavor exhibit now at the Fair be taken OUT
tr the gates open on Sunday. Attorney Gem
eral Olney has promised me an interview at 10
O'Clock TO- morrow. and lam going to sea what
friends"