davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1894-09-22
Plants and Animals.

The reasons why a plant should al
ways be called a plant, and an animal
an animal, are not always very appar-
ent. An animal is a conscious being. /
mean that it knows how to discriminate
between this and that. reasons about
what is good for it, rejects what expe-
rience has informed it is not good for it
and has special senses. It is a conscious
being-indeed reasons, discriminates.
Here is a great gulf between the ami
NAL and the plant! Most of us are ready
to acknowledge such simple truths, and
we are all wrong, for the differences
when slfted are only those of a greater
and lesser degree. Some plants like
shade; some like light. Why? Well, whv
do we under some circumstances prefer
lark and under others light? When we
are healthy. we can digest meat and re-
Ject with good reason a meal of sticks
and stones. Acarnivorous plant receives
M digests a proportionate meat meal,
but feed it with pebbles and bits of stick.
and it refuses to receive such dainties.
We bend beneath a blow, we protect
ourselves from further injuries that we
judge may follow-so do the sensitive
plants.
With the aid Of a specialist in this
class OF work l IN trying to demonstrate
the presence OF nervous tissue in plants.
SC far we have not been successful, but
the circumstantial evidence is SO strong
that we may feel quite certain that bet
ter methods of demonstration will give
ocular evidence of what we seek. The
proofs OF the struggle for existence in
both animal and plant life have been
prettily told by Taylor. -Gentleman's
Magazine.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1894-09-22
TOO IDENTIFIED ENTIRELY.
How LIE Overdid the Thing and Brought
Confusion on Himself.

81 know a man." says Mr.. James
w. Scott, who recently went home
from q club function at a scandalously
late hour, or, if you please, at an
equally scalldalously early hour. He
had a wholesome regard for his better
half, SO he entered the house very dig
nifcdly, hung up his hat in its proper
place and mounted the stairway to his
apartment with exemplary precision.
He struck a match softly, lighted the
gas and was exceedingly cautious about
disrobing and in placing his garments
in just such order that his wife should
have no possible occasion to reproach
him next day. Indeed he conducted
himself with that nice particularly
which is not infrequently born of a con
sciousness that too much wine has been
imbibed.
"Well when he woke up and dressed
and came down stairs. his wife received
him smilingly.
~ watched you carefully, said she,
and I don't know that ever before you
were SO digniied and orderly. was
particularly charmed by the decency
with which you put away your cloth
ing.
Yes, said the husband proudly,
I fiatter myself that I did acquit my
self handsomely for a man who had been
out to dinner
Yes, my dear, continued the wife,
but there was n thing that I could
not understand. Why did you light the
gas in broad daylight?' Chicago
Record.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1894-09-22

short delay the field was sent away on
nearlyevea terms. Attic half Nh. H g
colt was leading and running easily.
He simply kept it up and romped past
the wire an easy winner by fopr or five
lengths. After all the excitement Of the
day I felt very much fatigued and start
ed to return to the hotel.
In leaving the stand | noticed Mr.. b.
and another gentleman talking very
earnestly together. They were separated
from the crowd, and their conversation
was animatet. The old fcycrish curiosl-
ty of the again assalled me.
and very sNc1l | was within oarshot. l
must have arrived just in time, for l
heard MI. l.. say:
why, i knew FL about it several
days ago. / knew taat if | made the
matter public there would be more or
less scandal, SO | determined to give
Mr.. d. a very strong hint, which he
has been sensible enough to take. No
wonder the colt won all his races last
year, carrying weight as a 2-year-old
when he really was e 3-year-old. Well,
the Whirlwind will never start again.
Mr.. D. will have to put him in the
stud"
Having heard this solution of the
matter I turned to leave tae track, when
suddenly a man, running very fast,
bumped into me with great violence,
knocking me to the ground, and /
awoke-I had been doing on the hotel
piazza, and my chair had tilted owe
1t was only a dream, after all, but, like
the wager, a peculiar ones B. W.
in New York Telegram.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1894-09-22
The Sunny Side.

Every n knows what a purifier the
sun is and what a healthful influence it
has. Why, during the war two men
shot in precisely the same way would
be brought into a hospital. One man
placed on the southern side of the house
would get we'll; the other on the north
ern side would die. Doctors all agreed
that the sunny side was the healthier
Philadelphia Ledger.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1894-09-22
OR No.

Whereas, acting under the proyicions of Act
No. 40 of the General Assembly Of tlIs
state.-apprcved July End 1894 Entitled
an Act. ITO amend and re-euact Act M 20
OF the Regular Session of 1896. entitled nm
Act 10 amend and re-nact Sec. 4 of act NJ,
- OF The act of ls77; approved March 2lsr
.iS77-Therosore,
BE it resolved by the Police jury of the
fl,arish of Lakourcbe, in regular meetiuo
assembled, that all witnesses snbpoenatd on
on i"al trials of,ori,niual cases in this parish.
snail recuse q tee or Per diem of tSl 90,
: Do'iar Tor each of service as such.
BE it resolved further, That for each dav
81 traVel necessary for a witness to reach the
parish Court Honse, said witness shall he
paid = Zee or per dsem of One ($I.00) Dollar.
provlded further that the foregoing provision
shall not apply to persons or witnesses
residing within u5I fifteen miles of the
Parish Covrt House. and provided further
that hlteen tl5 miles shall he considered and
vel.
Mr.. Scsily seconded By Mr. Gahde moved
that the position of Drainage COMMISSIONS
rDf the 4th District of tbs parish now filled
by Mr.. L.. Ledet, be declared vacant, carried
And on motion of Mr.. Ducos seconded nv
Mr.. Foret there being no other nomination
|aLe above vacancy was filed, by tue election
by acclamation, OF Mr.. Oscar Authement
thereto. -
There being no futher business the jury.
now adjourned to Thursday the 18th of Sent
1894. wv
THOS. D. KENT, President.
II. n. COULON. Clerk.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1894-09-22
HEGOTINTOT THE DIET
A MEMBER OF THE LARS CLUB
HEARD TlSZA'S LAST ADDRESS.
He Made q Bold Play and Carried His Point.
and His Conscience Only Bothered Him
When He Saw That He Wou,d Re SHE
cessful In the Scheme,

The party was in conversation over
Its beer of all shades and ali degrees Of
excellence, and tales had been told in
several languages and of diverse degrees
of trustworthiness when the Hungarian
pounced upon an opportunity-he had
his glass empty first--to tell for the
hundredth time Of the beauties OF his
native Budapest. The hsths, the An
drassv avenue. the park, the theaters,
the bridge, the palaces. the music and
the ''incomparably beautiful women
had all been described. and Hungarian
statesmen, from Kossuth to Kalnoky,
Landed when a story teller interrupted
with:
Budapest may be all that you claim
for it but I'll never forget an expert
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1894-09-22

Acaterpi'lar in the course of a month
Will deVour 5000 tunes its own weight
in food. 1t will take Il man three mo1ths
before he eats an amount of food equal
TO his own weight.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1894-09-22

What is said to be a genuine bust of
derod, found in Palestine some years
ago, has been ~bequeathed to the Her.
mitage gallery at St Petersburg.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1894-09-22

California has one Of the most re-
markable timber belts in the world, en-
bracing' 4, 1875 square miles and contain
ing 1872, 900. 600, 900 feet Of lumber.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1894-09-22
STORY OFYTE TURF
DOES IT SOLVE A MYSTERY OF LON,
STANDING?

Why Did Mr.. Dryers M Suddenly
End His Racing Career?-The Question
Of AgetSomething That Will Pc Par
ticularly Interesting to Horsemen.
The racing season had begun, and in
consequence Saratoga was thronged with
visitorR The hotels were crowded. and
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1894-09-22
Ghibu0auf 5fntiucl.
, "Et,as~a tt-.n p,>, .pttYr

Eipfs a. So - t>-a y -. in
~. "a. as~fs ga d. .'u,i.,a-
il Ert !, -t.ta" = -s :" Il. ls'-
no. Ia, ga " -, l".. =. + n.h
IN" =, ".i - ~.%". Il ri.i,ns
wi :" =" sal ~.-. hs"l g., =. .nH han.
ava II, fi' -"7'i >-s""~,r &ra~ "..n IT
the ''ne.~ ""-t T. - to- s. /. .s"r"
.s ai,ir !. ,,t- an, III .'.;iri , 4. a,iiro";ty
"fth '"ts iS.estf AIT ~ IL i.E .or.1e'
of Msi,@ - n'f ra.",i, of ,,a:o,"h n 10.
eras. ant r;.r.tt-l IRON, .i,,- :.,-a.st II his "a
ticr the mntI@ ~ '".us,ine a.cni ia. 4 ser y.
tion OF any ami all .afrras l.. ,..l~ tn-t ma,
have m.u ,r....ar,4 .n,,, u = 10, q. rt.,.e
records OF hl> 's&'.-
The t"iip1iss sss-i y, wns,2aa tassri ui44s ed
sutt.t .l, ~. ..ir,rs
lh'i""aan~. La. Sept 1sl 1891.
This j. 80 c-stl.s 1..I y i. ia,i, liaa
%stirie,! "i,t, mr y, tt.ti So. :. lies t"ln Ms "A
taxes as l"f t.~>tr,af ,"lt an.l t".. Licensees
Iss uei IL i.'th, as,i ii.t | 1 "a t!tt. tn. i.
sh'r*tah!- M, atrf> Oh lirr',,t, ;,,c",
aIi 'f'Fl"snta villa 81 81 t"'tr aid 9;:GG
III, liars au tax = ~, real --rtit ,,..S ,.atfYny
r =. +. i@"l" i" ',l- ctii+r ..l,ac.t, in per
ft-I lo,s! stat.les..
t 3,,xTvn
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-16
DEBATE IN DETAIL.
Speeches by Senators Vest. Mills, Vi
las, Harris and Oths-s.

WASHINGTON, Aug. b.--paing the
presentation OF memorials and petitions In
the Senate. at 1901 o'clock to-daT. Chief
Clerk Towles appeared at the main door
with the tariff bill. The members Of he
Senate listened attentively Willie Clerk
Towles read the resolution which signalized
the Senate's triumph over tie House in
the tariff struggles. but there was no
demonstration OF any kind.
Mr.. Harris asked for the second reading
of the House revenue bill. No one object
ing the bills TO place coal. iron ore and
barbed wire on the free list We're read
Mr.. Harris then had read letter printed
elsewhere) from Secretary Carlisle. Mr..
Berry called up the free sugar bill He in-
sisted that the Senate should decide the
matter and not bury IL in committee. lie
wanted the bin 10 pass exactly as IL came
from the House. Mr.. Harris said an early
report would be made by the committee.
At this point Mr.. Cockrell presented q
conference report upon the general def
cheney appropriation bill The only poirt
in dispute was s1.soo.ooc for Southern Pa
cific claims. to which the House would not
agree. He moved that the Senate insist
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-16
MCKEE &c CO.,
JObberS Boots, Shoes and RubberS
1856 1888 s. MERIDIAN ST. AND S5 & 81 McCREA ST. INDIANAPOLIS

Wilson. saying that the total stock in the
commercial world Aug. 6 did not ex-
ceed 11l2,636 tons, valued at $50 COG, COO of
which 10000 tons were in stock 4 ports of
the United States, and the amount actually
held by the trust did not exceed 200,O 900 tons
worth $12.C00,0C0, which is but a five weeks
supply Figures were made to-day in the
interest of the trust claiming that the prof
its under the Senate bill would be but &c.
10000. or not enough to pay one years div
idend. Sugar common stock pays II per
cent, necessitating 1850 000 and preferred
per cent, equal to 81. 655, 900. making a
total of S7,125,O0O.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-16

Continued ON Second Pagcl
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-16
ENORMOUS CROP OF FRUIT.
California Shipping Hundreds of Cars
TO the East Each Week.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 15.-Though the
fruit canneres are running at their highest
speed, they are unable to absorb the inn
mense supply Of green fruit, and enormous
shipments are being made to the East as
we'll as TO Europe For the past three weeks
one hundred carloads week have been
sent out OF Sacramento. while the San Jose
district has contributed $50 cars each week.
The fruits going East are mostly peaches,
pears, plums and apricots. The shipments
will continue until Nov. so. Reports from
various sections of the State say that this
years fruit crop excels all others. both as
to quality and quantity.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-16
Young Girl Murdered.

CONCORD, n. H., Aug. 15.-Early to-day
team belonging TO FitZ Courser, q livery
stable keeper at Henniker. a town about
fifteen miles from this city came into the
stable yard with the body of a young girl
named Nettie Douglass sitting in the
buggy dead. Arthur Mclean, aged seven
teen. went riding with the girl last even
ing and, during quarrel. shot her and
left the body in the carriage. He is now
under arrest, but refuses TO talk. The girl
was fifteen years of age.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-16
IN ANARCHY'S NAME
INCENDIARY SCHEME OF A GANG OF
"RED" FIREBUGs.
Robbed Insurance Firms by burning
Buildings and Pretended to BE
"Gettlng Even" with Capitalists.

CHICAGO, Aug. 15.-The fire inspectors
of the city claim to have unearthed a nest
of students OF Herr Most, who have organ
lied to burn buildings for anarchistic senti-
ment and also for the revenue TO be de-
rived from insurance. Seven people were
given preliminary hearing to-day and held
to await grand jury action. The prisoners
are Carl HerlitZ, Mrs. Carl Herlltz, August
Nelson. William Scharf. John Bauman, Au-
gust Schabosky and John Nauman. The fire
inspectors claim that there are many more
implicated, and that all are followers of
Herr Most. Many finely constructed bombs
have been found, some of them being op-
Grated by delicate clock work. and all of a
character to start destructive fires.
Carl Herltz and wife were held under
bonds of 5000 and 5000. respectively, by
Justice Caldwell, of the EngIewood police
court, to-day on charges of arson. Herlitz
pleaded guilty TO the charge but his wife
denied her guilt. The couple have been
living at Washington Heights and it was
declared by Fire Inspector Conway in
court this morning that they are at the
head of the gang of incendiary Anarchists.
Giving his testimony against Herlitz and
markable story. He stated that he had in
disputabe evidence to show that an or
theories and methods had been operating
in Chicago and vicinity. They had been
carrying out their theories by burning
down blowing up houses in order to
cure the insurance. After the proceedings
in court Herlitz made a full confession.
He said he came here from New Orleans
five years ago and met Man named
Scharf, who instructed him i'm anarchistic
doctrines Later Scharf suggested that
the most rational way to secure reprisalS
for caritalistic robbery was to get after
the insurance companies. Bombs and
other anarchstic paraphernalia were
adapted to the new use and operations
were commenced Scharf did the Drelinl-
mary work but left the actual firing TO
Herlitz, and was TO receive per cent. of
the money recovered from the insurance.
Herlitz said Scnarf had many other pupils
and derived good revenue OF the per
cent. 1t is claimed that the compensa-
ton of HerlitZ for each fire for which he
WAS reSpOnSibe WAS S1C0.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-16
LOSSES by Fire.

CHICAGO. Aug. 15.-Fire liz the Busch &
Epps Mailing Company's plant on the
company's malt house and forty thousand
bushels of malt. Loss, 100000; insured.
NEW YORK, Aug. 15.-Fire in the whole
sale grocery establishment of r. c. Will
liams & Co., at Hudson and Thomas streets
caused loss of about S400. .O10-s200. 600 on
stock and 100000 on building.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-16
Deathbed Confession of Forgery.

CONVICTION, KY, Aug. I5-Ex-Sheriff
ID. Grant Armstrong. who is dying to-day
sent for his brother and confessed to hav-
ing signed the brothers name TO $500 Of
notes that are held by the banks in this
city. The brothers were associated In busi-
ness formerly. so that they had authority
TO sign each others names, but the dyin z
ex-sheriff had no such authority when
these unmatured notes were issued
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-16
DIR. w. A. Hammond's AnimsI Extract.

Celebrine, for the brain; Caroline, for the
heart; Testine, Ovarine, etc. Two drachms,
$3.50. Henry j. Huder. indianapolis, or
Columbia Chemical Company. Washington.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-16
THE UNION TRUST co

Will lend money on city property
and farms. on reasonable terms. BOr-
rOwers will save money by applying
directly tn the company.
The company Will allow interest
on deposits of money, which may be
made at any time and withdrawn
after notice or mt fixed date, and
will De entitled To interest for the
whole time they remain with the
company. Executors, administrators
or trustees of estates will find this
company a convenient depository for
money. liz does not receive deposits
payable ON demand, nor does il do a
banking business.
Trust funds and trust Investments
are kept separate and apart from the
assets OF the company.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-16
MONARCH GROCERY COMPANY
Big FOUR Route
TERRE HAUTE RACES
Aug. 1S to l3
60 o. For the q Of
DA.AORound TripDA.AO

Special excursion trains. Aug. II and Is
run as follows:
Leave Indianapolis, 1890 a. M; leave
Terre Haute. Z p. m. Arrive Terre Haute
12:45 noon; arrive Indianapolis, 9:05 d. m.
trains Aug. 13 10 Is, inclusive. Regular
trains run as follows:
Leave Indianapols-7:30 a. m, IL 80 noon
$40 p. m, 20 p. m.
Arrive Terre Haute-10 a. m, 1:43 ID. m
s:15 ID. m, :32 a. m.
Leave Terre Haute-710 a. m, 1858 noon,
3:42 ID. m, 1:32 a. m.
Arrive Indianapolis-9:55 a. m, 2:50 D. m
SIS D. m, 3:45 a. m.
For tickets and other information call
at the Big Four office, No. l East Wash
ington street, 80 Jackson Place and Union
Station.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-16
MONARCH GROCERY Go
INCORPORATED
"a East Washington St.
r~TELEPHONE 1883
.TELEPHoNE 145s.

Better times are in sight and the
past struggle will soon be forgotten,
hOtvevcr, don't forget that ECONOMY
leads to wealth" and buying supplies
from IL economy and will max
You prosperous.
Our ear OF Fancy California Peacbc
will reach here Friday. This Will be
your best chance this wear to secure
Peaches for preserving. Don't for
get.
$50 barrels Fine Missouri Apples,
elegant quality, per barrel 81 to S3.
Cheapest and best thing for sauce
and pies now.
Another car Lemons and Oranges
just I'm this morning. We are going
10 keep you supplied. Special prices
fo the trade by box.
Roller Process Flour, made from
new wheat, per brI, $3.50. Crhink OF
ft.-106 lbs elegant Flour for sS2.5O.D
Sugar-cured California Hams,
warranted perfect, per lb. ..... .10c
SuEar-cured Bacon. lie
Fancy Breakfast bacon. ......-.....12c
Pure lard, per 1b. 1b................... DC
Special Invoice fine fresh roast
RIO Coffee AIT per lb. .x5c
i Lot, 10 chests, Imported Tea,
worth zoe; we offer it mt. 3Oc
Our brand of elegant fresh
Crackers, always on hand, per
1D n l--c
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-07-19
Mock Reform.

A Topeka paper is authority for the
statement that the executive council
Of Kansas has ordered the state board
Of public works to fit up a room in
the state house for the chairman of
the Populist State central committee.
Only two years ago the Populists
were bowling, Grouse ye, slavesl" in
their mad gallop toward reform in
State government. They preached
reform, retrenchment and honesty.
Now they are not satisfied with pay
ing the chairman Of their central COM
mlttee $1,000 year out of the peo-
pies money but must tax the State to
fix up political headquarters. Soon
we shall hear that the senate chamber
and representative hall have been cut
up into bedchambers and Secretary
Osborn is eking out his salary by
keeping dodgers therein.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-07-19
Quarreling Sisters.

The sisters became excited at the
big Populist meeting in Topeka. Mrs
Lease was called for and created
something Of u sensation by saying
~ rejoice to find that certain indi-
viduals, who at one time knew moth
ing outside Of one little ism, prohibi
ton, and one who telegraphed ovel
the wires that the Peoples party was
dead and that the governor was 9
traitor, are now in the People.
party"
Mrs. Diggs accepted this as an allu-
sion to herself, and springing to hel
feet advanced to the railing and, ad.
dressing the audience in an excited
manner, said.
"Doh Delleve Mrs. Lease! That's
q liom
Mrs. Lease, retaining her usual dig
nifty, responded calmly but emphali-
cally;
al have the floor. would like to
see anyone keep Mrs. Lease from talk
ing to the people Of Kansas. They
would have too great a contract on
their hands, bigger one than George
M. Pullman has"
Politics has avery disquieting effect
on woman's nature,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-07-19

all semblance to its original estate.
As four or five hundred mistakes
have been patched up by the second
group Of actors and the temptation to
kick it off the stage has been success
fully resisted it must be returned to
the first mob Of barn stormers, and
the wearisome play will begin anew.
Meanwhile the patient nation is
tired, Disguised and sick. A long
drawn out sigh of relief would be
heard throughout the land if the cur.
tain only might be rung down and
the so-called actors would 90 home.
The prologue was a mass of balder-
dash and mischievous untruth, full of
sound but empty of sense. Those
who believed in it have become dis
gusted that no honest effort has been
made to act it out. Those who recog-
nized its demagogism and danger
have had full realization Of their
worse fears. The audience is sick Of
this simian playing with the tariff
monkeying some would call it-an d
desires no more Of it. The nation Is
tired Of actors upon the nationalstage
who cannot act, Of legislators who
cannot legislate, Of the whole absurd
travesty and burlesque Of tariff re.
form
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-07-19
Republican State Platform.

n.., N n. ~ ,,
nsknrmlhs the repupllcan nasional PLATFORM
~.
AeSolvea, ing constant PATRIOTISM OF our
Wrty y IN i'seh guaranty 70 tnc nation that
INC ln'eres. OF ~ dcionders, tnelr WIDOWS ana
orphans WIN DO l'berally cared Tor and we do
nouhce 'helr cruel una uelinerats betrayal by
sne present aemoora'io administration
second-We adhere 70 me republican doc
sf'ne OF pro'eeuoh anu pelieve mat tarin laws
snnalo protect 'ns proaue% OF tne farms ~
well w. Of INC factory
Iniru-ihe American people favor pimetsl-
hsni una 'he republican party demands the use
d po'h goa una SILVER as standard money,
WIN such restrictions ana under such proyis-
Ions " De determined by legislation, ~ Will
secure the maintenance Of the parity