davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-09-12
ESCAPED Nun.

CINCINNATI, Sept. 12.-Sister jose
phine, who before she took the veil
was Miss Josephine Buchanan, of New
York city, arrived here yesterday from
Maysville, KY, with her brother on
her way home. She says that nine
years ago she became a nun at the
Maysville convent and for two years
has been trying to escape. A young
lady pupil supplied her with secular
clothing and Monday the nun donned
this apparel and escaped from the cor
vent. Her brother was waiting with a
carriage. They hurriedly drove to the
depot, just catching Chesapeake and
Ohio train. The Catholic authorities
claim no restraint was placed on her
and that her action was only to gain
notoriety.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-09-12
Rrn MEs.-The Grand Council o

RED MEN.-The Grand Council OF
the Improved Order of Red Men of the
United States convened at Binghamton,
N. Y, Yesterday in Stone Hall. Over
one hundred representatives were pre-
sent. The Great Sun Council was Or
ganized. A parade was held yesterday
afternoon, in which Governor Flower
participated. During the evening a
reception was held, on which occasion
the Governor welcomed the council in
behalf of the State. The business OF
the council will be transacted to-day.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-09-12

The WINCHESTER FAIR.-The 25th
annual fair of the Shenandoah Valley
Agricultural Society commenced at
Winchester yesterday. Fair weather
marked the opening, and the attend
ance was quite large. All the depart
ments are we'll filled, and the display
is the most creditable in a number of
years. The live stock department is
full of the most excellent breeds. Ag-
ricultural Hall is crowded with the
choicest varieties of grain, fruit and
vegetables, while the ladies' depart
ment is replete with the work of fair
hands. To-day there will be reunion
of the Blue and Gray, and for Thurs
day and Friday special features have
been arranged.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-09-12

The loss of democratic strength, Is
eyinced by the result of recent cleo
lions, may be theory for the renomi.
nation of the President, but it certainly
Is not a condition thereof Mr.. Cleve.
land may be the logical nominee, a.
Mr.. Depew says he is, but his third
election would be even more illogical
than his second.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-09-12

pension rolls. The report of the AdJu-
tant General was next read. 1t show
ed an aggregate membership of $685.
OS3, and loss by death off ,2sS during
the year. Mr.. Henry Watterson made
al address before the encampment
which was vociferously applaudedI
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-09-12

Captain Adolph Freitsch, the Finnish SAIL
or. who left New York August 9th, in the
schooner-rigged skif' Nina, without any COM
paniens, arrived at Bremen to-day. BIS boat
wss somewhat damaged, her rudder having
been lest and she was leaking.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-09-12

The SOUTHERN RAILwAY.-John II.
Inman, of New York, was in Atlanta,
Ca, yesterday, on his way to the North
from a visit to the coal fields of Ala
bama. Mr. Inman said that the South
is unquestionably on the eve of an era
of great development and prosperity.
Speaking of the reorganization of the
Richmond Terminal properties, MIR. In
man said that the Vanderbilts and
Rothschilds have no interest whaever
in the reorganization. Drexel, Morgan
s. Co. are managing that with their
own resources. Mr.. Inman stated that
he knows that the Southern Railway
will get control of the Cincinnati South
ern Railway, from Cincinnati to New
Orleans. This reorganization being
effected upon very low basis of capt.
talization, the properties will pay fixed
charges, and will prove great factors in
building up the territory through
which they pass.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-09-12

AT THE late meeting of the negro
Baptists of the two Virginias, at Wayns-
borough, in this State, one of the preach
ers delivered very sensible address,
which closed as follows: Sand above
all. let me beg you to keep away from
all who wish to use you as mere step
ping stone for their own promotion. T"
If his hearers shall have sense enough
to follow his wise advice they will soon
have good reason for thanking him for
giving it to them.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-09-12

The daily temperature for the week at Des.
Moines, Ia, averaged about five degrees above
normal. The drought has been effectuslly
broken, except in some northwestern counties.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-09-12

THE PARTIES IN CoNGREss.-The
democrats now have control of the del
egations in Congress from twenty-six
States. as follows: Alabama, 9 to o; Ar
kansas, 6 to o; California, democrats,
2 republicans, l populist; Connecticut,
3 to /; Delaware, to o; Florida, 2 to
O.; Georgia, II to 0; Illinois, IL to 10;
Indiana, IL to 2; Kentucky, 10 to l ;
Louisiana, to o; Maryland, 6 to 0 /;
Mississippi, 7 to / Missouri, IA to ] ;
New Jersey, 6 to 3; New York, 10 to
10; North Carolina, 8 to l Ohio, II to
10; Rhode Island, 2 to o; South Caro-
lima, 6 to /; Tennessee, s to-; Texas,
Is to O; Virginia, 10 to o; West Vir-
ginia, 4 to o; Wisconsin, 6 to 4; Wy
oming, to o.
The republicans have now majorities
in fourteen of the State delegations.
Thus: Idaho. to o; Iowa, 10 to l /;
Maine, to l; Massachusetts,, 9 to 4 (;
Michigan, Z to 5; Minnesota, Z repub-
licans, 2 democrats, populist; Mon
tana, / to O; New Hampshire, 2 to o;
North Dakota, to 0; Oregon, 2 to O;
Pennsylvania, 20 to 10; South Dakota,
2toO; Vermont, 2 to O; Washington,
2to0.
It may not be we'll known that the
populists now have majorities in three
of the State delegations, and hold the
balance of power in fourth. The pop
ulist States at present are, according to
their congressional delegations: Colo
RADIO . populists to none of the Other
party Kansas, 5 populists, 2 republic
cans, democra; Nevada, 1 populistt,
Mr.. Newlands, who must now be cred
tied populist in the Zig ht of the action
of the two Senators. The Nebraska
delegation is so divided among the
three parties that none has majority.
There are three republicans, two popu-
lists and one democrat, giving the pop
ulists practically the balance of power.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-09-12

SENATOR GORDON of Georgia, an ex-
Confederate General, addressed large
audience of the members of the @. A.
r. at Pittsburg last night. He pledged
his devotion and that of all other ex-
Confederates to the U. S. flag, and call
ed the ex-federal soldiers comrades
and fellow-countrymen. All the ad-
yances toward the obliteration Of Sec
tional animosities and the restoration
of the amicable feelings that should
subsist among the fellow-citizens of q
common country come from the South.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-09-12
MONETARY AND COMMERCIAL.

New YORK. Sept 12-The tendency of
prices at the Stock Exchange during the first
hour of business was downward. At II
o'clock the market was somewhat firmer in
tone.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-09-12

Fire early this morning destroyed the
building known as the Arch Fair on Sixty
third street. Chicago. Loss $4,000.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-09-12

CHICAGO CATTLE MARKET Sept IL
Cattle. market nominal. Exporters, Eastern
buyers and the dressed beef men were all
looking for stock and feeling was firm. West.
ern comprised almost the entire supply They
were quoted at S1.5Oa5 according to quality
If the Texas cattle there were about 600
head and prices were quoted at $15Oa3.50.
Native cattle sold as high as $500 There
WAS quiet hog market, but the quetude was
due to lack OF good hogs rather than
a lack Of demand. The market was steady 10
stroDg-ste.d for common to fair grades and
strong for prime qualities. Choice light were
quot. at S6.35a6 40, choice heavy at 500
al 10; from those prices there was trading all
along down to S4a450 for cholera tainted
pigs. Sheep-the market was consequently
less firm. Poor to fair grades were quoted at
$la2 10. and good to choice at So. So. Lamb;
were steady at Si.75a4.35 per 100 lbs, ac-
cording to quality.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-09-12

CHICAGO. Sept 2-Wheat-sept 5lla /;
Dec 57asa571a; May 62ass62ls. Corn
Sept 81 I! Oct 81 y bid; May 56ls. Oats
Sept 30a. Oct 31as May 36t4a36'ts Pork
Sept IT.. 81 Il go Jan 81 40 40 L lard
81 S2l5; Oct 81 IS: Jan 81 37ia.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-09-12

NEW YORK, Sept. 12.-Flour-State and
Western dull and weak; Southern quiet aud
weak; common to fair extra 81 1Oa3 90:
good to choice do So 00a3 so. Rye Flour
dull and steady; supcrfue 50 60a3 90.
Wheat-No 2 red advanced 1sc; very dull
and steady; Sept 5S5s. Rye nominal West
N 4Sa59. Corn-No 2 dull and steady;
Sept 644a645s Oats-No = dull and firmer
State 36a41 Western 34a41; Oct 35i2;
Dec 371ba375s. Pork moderate demand and
firm; mess SIS so to $16 90; extra prime
$13 so to SD 90. Lard dull and steady:
steam rendered SO 80.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-09-12

Wholesale prices in all markets show but
snail changes, bu. business is steadily i'm
proving in volume. Flour is quiet; sales are
still confined to near wants of jobbing houses.
Wheat is easy; 40 to 81 as to quality of lots
offered, latter for longberry. Corn is firm ct
60 to 63. Rye is higher at Al to AZ. Oats
81 to 81. We agaiu report constant de-
mand for Eggs, Butter, Dried Fruit and all
kinds of Country Produce at full figures.
Groceries and Provisions are steady.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-09-12

WHEAT L SUTEB,
1895 Pennsylvania avenue, Washington: D.
c., or 430 N. West street, Alexandra, Va
srp1O I'm
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1894-09-20

Money RENTED to All Foreign
Countries.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1894-09-20
Sublime.
purposes.
SuBLlMS, Lavaca Co.


EDITOR GAZETTE:
In accordance with my promise
1 wi drop you a few lines from
this mans country, but am in too
great a rush to write much.
The rain extended as far cast as
| have been, but did not interfere
with the Sublime shooting match
and BALI Everyone who knows
anything about Sublime balls
know that they are just simply out
of sight. The ball we had last
night was away above the average,
there being at least three hundred
people present, fill the Sublime
Rifle Clubs hall to. IT'S utmost ca
pacity. The brass band gave us
the best of music and we INDUCED
in the may dance, the poetry of
motion, until our feet were weary
and eyes were heavy and then dis
psrsed for our homes in high spirits
and this morning everybody was
singing After the Ball"
AS the train pulled out of Hal
lettsville Yesterday, drunken ne
gro, whose name 1 did not learn,
suddenly remembered that he had,
left his baggage in the waiting
room and asked. the conductor to
back UP so he could get it. but the
train being behind tiiae the con-
ductor refused to do SO, wherepon
the negro jumped and fell under
the trucks, cutting his leg off,
Crops in this country are far
above the average. Prosperity
seems to reign supreme. though
there is not SO much progressive
n So among it's people as there is
on our own loved land ofthe Quad
alupe.
Well, the Batotelor's heart Is
sore to-day on account Of the post
ponment of certain little affair
THAT was to have taken, place but
had to be ut off until sometime il
1.-The futrue on account Of seasor
Of mourning for the little cousin
H. k,., ;,,st rome IN tho land n
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1894-09-20

ty will increase day by day and
year by year. Industry and perse-
verance will overcome almost in
surmountable obstacles. Every
month thousands OF emigrants land
in New York and find homes west
Of the Mississippi river. OF late
years the northwest has received
the greater number of them as q
result of extensive advertising. but
there is do reason why the south
should not receive them. Here
in the vicinity Of Sinner, 1000
more farmers are needed to put into
profitable cultivation &c COB acres
of splendid corn and cotton land
that is now being used for grain g
purposes.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1894-09-20

stadelt of nervous diseasea, and nnthor
Of MAJ y noted trep.lscs on tho lattersnplect,
long tlnce ieaslxed the truth OF the FIST
etatemsnt rsd his Rcatorntiye Nervine
h prey aipd on shat prlnelplc: Its success
IN cufins al diseases arising from deranHe-
ful. as ine Thousand OF unsolicited testimo-
Malls In pusseaslol Of tho comptny manufacs
turing be remedy amply. prOye. .,,.,.,1
remedy for an nervous diseases, such az
headache nsryot.s DEBILITY, prostitution.
billy. ST Vitus dance, epilepsy, otc. 70 49,
sold by al druggists on G positive. Eusrantee,
or seat direct ny Tho Dr. Mics Meclcnl Cc.,'
Hlkhnrt, Ind on receipt OF price, u rer Dot
tie six bottles for s. cxprcSs prepaltl.
kestoratiye Nervinc positively coatalaa no
oplates or lanGcroil1 drugs.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1894-09-20
German Charastcr.

AT the battle oil GraVeilOtte, our
ing the Franco-Prussion war, a
column Of German soldiers. 5000
strong, was posted on the slope Of a
high hill that commanded the key
to the French position. So i'm
portant was the position that their
general, Prince of Royal blood,
rode along through their ranks
just before the firing commenced
and exhorted them, for the love
they bore the Father land,to stand
6pm and fear naught. "God is
with you" he said. as he rode
through their ranks with bare head
AMI kindling eye. 1t so happened
that all the other troops we're need
ed to make up other strategic points
in the battle and the lone column
remained unsupported throughout.
Battery after battery directed it's
fire there and grape s hot and shells
tore through the ranks and left be-
n'"u "inuro"7 ., we oeuu' -
the morning the battle flames laved
the hillside where they stood and
great pillars Of smoke rolled down
"nu NJ Vneni iio4N 'i''ii .0'i'4"''''
'nusAe'' -hi'i"iits"se an '"Hiio',
Were ooNeep 'i"'V. o'i 'ii' 'oiNin "no
'ue Dtooo sPou'c'' ~ 'iNoie's "oMn
'"e 'i'ii's'us ~ s'9oo ~ 3 e"s
p9o's ~ '''e w, - wy ''''' Du'
- i"''N ~ w i"'l ~ " sNS HN"' nv
''i''''u' " 49, 4S' 80 '''' ~
0"v q "'ui i''''i' o,o'9N u V',0 '''' g
~ s'''o 'oNiNr' ~ 'NS'''Nsi'
~ 90, 80 - - ~
''' ,"'''y VIZ 0Ns''s ~
- w 80 - VIZ ioA,'N 'N"' 7,
s'' o0V0 'is'' ~ INV, So' =
,"S .S'T''''' =. ~ ~ ~
~ 'D MI =.
'''',D'''s - 800 u''''yNs 80
's',"Nen '''o's" " "
49, ~ i ~, is''N ~ -
n''s'''>''' '''','''''' '''e99 30 ~
w ~ 49, -,
Ay'9''4ss we 'i e'''4p' -
Vs." ~. wa ',' ssss
'i',"' -
49, '''' = l w.. -, -, w.
-
,,. - = !, - nv. 60, ~.
49, -; - ~. ~ ~
,n'7' ~ '''S.' = ~, go
:" 90 NsS'"'le- -
M
7''''' ~ 800 So rDD'7 !
80" ~ ! i'''pe
e'e' = NH III
W. ~ r.
"s"' - T ,s,' III
/" ~ -, ~;
''@' S, .''''1. .''.'' w.
''''' '9''4 - - ~ ~
Nipii"l lfl"9POtiVl NfN WY ''OSN4"NN
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1894-09-20
COTTON is KING

And sois s'.A Carnes when IL
comes to groceries. When YOU
come to town call on him for any
thing in the grocery line and be
sure 70 ret a barrel Of that Waite
Crane FlDIr
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1894-09-20

Please correspond with us about
Cotton before making other ar
rangements.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-01

fore the reduction in the number Of the regu-
lar chaplains Ia accomplished. There have
ehaplains. partly based on the insu ificisncy OF
the supply Of thom. The present plan would
many post opportunity to make their own
selections.
w S hsS. army 'oa
detailed to them as military Instructors must
a Saa ss #: army
quarters. This .ssm: only fair. and VIII no
ofiicsrs. who also. In many Instances. instruet
would Sde show o very ssst apprscaton Of the
services OF such an officer not TO be willing to
An item Of this Bill repeals the act Of July
~ 1885. which provides for the retirement OF
ss.s'f s another aims s
rstaEy 0i Var to prepare plan to increase
service at . military post shall be recruited
H the general pfinoipis :. iesst of such
plan q in the minds Of the trainers Of the
S ;. tn. Tss sss sss 81 the to TGsa
rom r. nsle sSs md sSs Wi. ss msss
s.aits. Up to .isSia yes; The army Is. been
Az whole the bill succeeds In cutting down
expenses. The law OF 1890 appropriated
6l3529.19; that Of 1892 Appropriated $2!.-
2SSa gas22: that OF 1893 appropriated s2t-
close together; but the present bill carries
$23. 46a a8+tia Possibly. however. IL may be
INCREASED before becoming a law IAN. 7,
the artillery It adds Q Brieadier General and
increases the Colonels and Lisutenant-Col-
19; the Captains from 80 % 20. and the
Second Lieutenants from IS to ~, Ths
ants from 120 TO 10. and OF the Adiu-
tants and QuartermasteIs from to- each.
ante oIoneis, AdiutAnts,. and Quartsrmasters
from rs TO 20 each. ana the CAPTAINS and First
and Second Lisutepanta from ESQ to $40 each.
Possibly however 81 instead OF 20 regiments
may be given to the infantry by this bill.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-01
BaooKLrS PRIMERS STRIKE.
The Times and the Citis-a Come Ont Unses
So@e Dinacuities.

The Tines and the CitI1-a Come Out Unaer
Some Dimcuities.
A controversy between typographical Union
pS and the Publishers Association resulted
yesterday morning in q strike Of the printers
on the Standard Union. the Times. and the Citi-
rem In Brooklyn. About week ago the pub
fishers OF these papers notified the union that
in view Of the business depression the scale
ofwages would have to be reduced ten per
cont
Several conferences were held between rep
resentatives Of the interested persons. and on
Friday night the publishers understood that
satisfactory adjustment Of the difficulties
would soon bs reached. Early yesterday
morning. however. Q strike was ordered. and
the cases in the three newspaper offices were
deserted at the usual hour whom work on
afternoon papers 6egins =, .-,. ,,.
men. Mr.. Bridgman, the publisher of the
sibie for him to employ skilled mon to run the
typesetting machines which are In use In that
oes and before ~ ospcG he asrssd to take axe
's The publishers Of tho Tine, and Citizen man.
men. and both papers appeared upon the
street In tho afternoon considerably later than
usual and with less than the custom airy read
The Eagle, which 10 nom union once. came
to the relief OF its neighbor. the Citizen. with
which IL has been in sharp antag onism since
the fret day Of the pu blicatlon OF the latter.
and many Brooklyn readers were. greatly pug
from the Eagle appeared word for word In the
Citizen
Many strikers were In the vicinity OF the
Cstizrn ONCE all day trying to persuade nom
union men from going to work. There were
men were guarding the approaches to. the Of
fee. Il was said that the paper would come
out as usual to-day. Arbitration Commits
tor OF the paper. was In consultation with Edi-
tor Andrew Mclean last night. trying to reach
some settlement
The Times has no Sunday issue. and It makss
o feature OF its Saturday edition. The sudden
strike caused q curtailment OF eight pages In
its size. The managers OF the paper expect to
have matters straiehten cd out to their salts
faction to- morrow The printers contend that
the proposed reduction in their wages would
really have amounted to over so per cent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-01
MORE MICHIGAN SCANDAL.
kx-DBPUTY SECRETARY Or STATE
BTNHOLM DEFhUL7ER.

ne write. 10 Ht. wiz. fro-. Thi. city.
Tsliiue Ser 20 Rsturn 20 svvraeu, Thetr
Native CeustrS-Hss re Preceded Hsrt
I,.rsrNo Mich. March 31.-Ex. Deputv seo-
rat.rv ~ s,ata Augnat w TJndboluo IL abort
IN his account, IN ina once ana beosuse Of
thi. has desertsd his wife and family. when
washington Gardner was sppo,nted SECRETARY
on March 20 he At once sppointed J. ", eelden
nspp,v. but n was aoreed that JindboInn wa.
TO remain until April 1. Tuesday morning O,
this week seIdeo receiyed A note from Lind
holm savtno he was going to Chicago on
business and would return Thursday. Az he
did not return to-day. when his service was to
terminate. DEPUTY seIden. desiring to have his
accounts settled. had Dindholm's desk for cod
omen The latter had flied no receipts for
nosi,ea nonav .,ncs Ian .ince wbsn The
AUDITORS books show that ne mad drawn
s1.23io5. In his desk were I ,und Postmaster
age IN tn. postage account is sei1.
ar. nndhol@ also handed the franchise ran h,. ana
other fees received at the ofilce. and hi, Gus
tom was 70 depOs the with the
90 o1J ,hsr.sor nd ssjns
ssottlom emit at the end Of each month. Up to the
goth Of the present month the Treasurer had
issued these checks to the amount of $4,000.
and, as Lindholm failed TO return or to send
fons.d th.A
Woruhs 10 MS WnerehpouCs' IL was ieureu haO
he had negotiated the checks and appropriated
the money. However. all the checks issued
-. 80. = a.. -. a.. -. - ..,,,.u.a a.
were iound IN MS ossk' anu "ere Is'utneo 10
the treasury.
III. -, -. -. .,,.S q. 49,. ~.
aoie sum mas oeen feceiNeu IN iees' pus
whether any OF this is missing. or whethe any
mart Of the monov received during the fifteen
aa,h. =, tyt.s,a,,.,s t.srn,ha, =, .ha
montns OF Linonoims inoumoenC OIL tne
office has not been accounted for. cannot be
learned until a thorough Investigation has
- - ,'.,-.s O.. 80.
been made. ana tho BOOKS ana MES olthe
ofilce carefully examined. 1t is possible that
this examination will add materially to the
.ha,tao. "A'- ~N'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-01
A PoPULIsr PRocLAMAIIoN.
DistrsssisG Effects of the seigsioraGe Hi
Veto ON = Leader OF that Party.

Distrsssisg Effects or the seigsiorage BIN
Veto on = Leader OF that Party.
WASHINGTON. March 31.-Ths following proc
lamAtion addressed to the people OF the United
States was issued to-day:
The President, In vstoing the ssigniorags bill has
brushed every presnes Of the old parties aside The
Apache warfare Of cunning and ambush II no longer
necessary. The agent OF the gold combination pro-
claims the soldiers who under him. whether
Republicans Democrats. mast boldly assert their
loyalty to the kinEs In the future the people
can take their choice either aid in Strengthening the
chains OF money contraction by voting for candidates
to serve in the ranks OF the Republican and Dsmo-
cratic parties unite before iis 500 late with the
Populists for liberty. equal riEhtA and American
financial system
The policy Of the veto message means the dsstruo-
OF all enterprise. the issuing OF bonds 70 pay the
eurreng expenses Of the Government and that
tonAl banks to obtain money from the Govern
the veto message Is thssuEgestion that tho United
states might be allowed TO coin and use the s5buOo
900 seignor age in tho Treasury. Il Unlimited authority
morgags the resources OF the United states to the
money power 800 - -. 49,.
every prineipie OF humanity; but when the money
power, through tts agents. tells the people or the
United statss that they shall not coin and use thsIr
tsFty to bondholdtuk oligaIchy. Ia evidence sum
elsnt 20 show ths contempt concentrated wealth has
The eomina campaign the word Popust" will be
the rAllYnR cry Of the masses Against the eAssss.
Ths OF the lvsrlsd soldiers and sollaIed sub
tAtion hunger aud want to their homes. will sneour
age and every loyal citizen TO sspouse the cause
Of liberty. human irshtA AAd An AnsrieAn financial
Chairman National Committee Of Peoples Party.