davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1894-04-14

If THE authorities in Utah had
used the money it cost to call out
the militia to watch the Industrial
Army in Ogden, to help the army
out OF the Territor they would be
much more thought Of The boys
are moving along peacably, doing
no harm, simply looking for work.
Some of them may not care to find
it. possibly, but the majority do.
They are mostly all young men,
native born, who have been crowd
ed out of work by foreign immlgra-
ton, and their march and stand
may be starter towards awaken
ing the people to what the country
is coming to unless change is soon
made in the management of affairs.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1894-04-14
Sole Trader Notice.
In the District Court of the state of
Nevada, Lyon County.

In the Matter of the Application
of Mary Foote for the Priv Z
ileges OF Sole Trader.
Notice is hereby given that l. Mary Foote.
wife of George FoOte resident'of the town OF
silver City. Lyon county. State of Nevada. be
ing DESTROYS OF availing myself of the benefits
of the Act of the Legislature of the state of
Nevada entitled IAN Act to authorize married
women to transact business in their own name
as Sole Traders. approved February 9th, 1867,
intend to make apPli, alton to the District Court
OF the State of Nevada. Lyon county. on Mon
day, May 18th 1894 at i o'clock A. NJ of said
day. or soon thereafter as the same can be
heard. at the Court House. in the town of Day
ton, in said Lyon county, for an order author
i2ing me TO, carry on and transact business in
own name on my own Occount rs Sole Trad er.
The nature Of the business / propose to con
duct and carry on is that of mining. milling
and the reduction of gold and silver ores at
and near Silver City, in said Lyon county. Ne
vada, and OF buying and selling all kinds of
real and personal property
MARY FOOTE.
Dated this 10Th day OF April. 1874
JOHN LOl HROP, Attorney Tor Applicant.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1894-04-14

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for
any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by
Halls Catarrh Cure.
CHENEY & CO., Props. Toledo o.
We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Che
ney for the last fifteen years, and believe him
perfectly honorable in all business transactions
and financially able to carry out any obliga-
lions made by their firm.
WEST & TRUAx,
Wholesale Druggists. Toledo, o.
WALDING. KGNNAN & MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo. o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally, act
ing directly upon the blood and mucous sur
faces of the system Price 75c. per bottle. Sold
by all druggi is Testimonials free.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1894-04-14

THE Silrer State is authority for
the statement that Senator Stewart
will likely be the standard bearer
for the Populist Party in 1896.
The TINES suggested nominating
Stewart for President in 1888, when
our delegates to the national con-
vention were all for Blaine first and
finally compromised on Harrison.
We are still of the opinion that
Stewart is the most able man for
that position in the country to-day.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1894-04-14
Gov. TILLMAN, of South Carolina,

Gov. TILLMAN, of South Carolina,
has the true idea on the silver ques-
ton. After scoring Cleveland mer-
cilessly for vetoing the seigniorage
bill, he says: II think that the
silver men of this countsy ought to
meet in a convention at Memphis
or st. Louis and organize fight to
control the next Congress. Let the
West and South cast aside all
questions upon which they now
have any differences and get togeth-
er. 1t is a ight between gold and
silver on the one hand and poverty
on the other. Cleveland will do
nothing for silver. He is not a BIZ
metallist He is debasing his high
office He is abusing his power to
dicker with Wall street and barter
away the peoples blood upon pre-
b6AG vi UlldllCIdl Iolltl. lIc ncWS-
papers which are snarling and
swapping at my heels as being a
Populist are the paid agents of the
money power. ! am Populist in
the sense that | am for the peoples
rights, but there are many planks
in the Populist platform which |
do not indorse. If silver Congress
men will issue a call for a convent
ion and carry the war into Africa
we will teach these blood-sucking
gold thieves a lesson in politics
such as they have not had since
Jackson's campaign against the
banks. Let the farmer of the South
and West get together in solid
body and move onward in a solid
body and demand legislation that
will give the relief from grinding
poverty produced by Scent cotton
and 30-cent wheat"
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1894-04-14

WHEN a man tells you that he is
just as good silver man as any
Populist that ever walked, but pre-
fers to stay in either one of the old
parties he is either. prevarioating or
lying, just as you are disposed to
term it. For twenty years both of
the old parties have been controll-
ed by the gold men against free
coinage. One hundred per, cent of
the Populist vote in Congress is for
free and unlimited coinage.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1894-04-14

THERE are Democrats iii this
State who are dissatisfied with the
recent Mint appointments They
belong to the straight-out element,
and are surprised that Cleveland
should have so recognized the Sill
yer Party. The only thing that
surprises us is the gall of some of
the Democrats in the Silver Party
in asking for any recognition under
a Democratic administration. The
appointment should have gone to
some of the straight-outs.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1894-04-14

IT WAS not so very long ago that
boss Reed was denouncing the
Democrats in Congress as obstruc-
tionists and hurting all kinds OF
New England epithets at them.
The shoe is on the other foot now
that the majority is the other way,
and Reed is the leader of the worst
gang that ever INSTRUCTED legisla-
tive body. Congress had better ad-
journ for a couple of years. The
merits of the different parties can
be discussed in the country school
houses of the land as intelligently
as at Washington, and it would not
require the issuing of any more
bonds. .,s..
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1894-04-14

THE Truckee Republican says:
there are always some people in
every town who do not believe in
patronizing their local paper if
they can possibly get out of it. As
an excuse for their meanness peo-
pie invariably try to look wise and
say advertising don't pay" We
regret to say that Truckee has few
such people, but thank the Lord
they are not in the majority. If
they were the town surely would
not have a local paper Very long,
nor anything else for that matter,
as they would defeat any and every
enterprise. that was proposed for
its good. .'f@
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1894-04-14

THAT irreverent joker, the Louis
vile Courier-Journal, declares that
because Kentucky courts have de-
cided that dead man cannot get a
divorce from his wife, it is hitting a
fellow when he is down. But there
has actually been rendered such a
grave decision.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1894-04-14

THE Enterprise is opposed to un-
limited coinage, because it says
such an amount of silver will be
shipped here from abroad Where
is it coming from? Germany, Chi
ma and Italy are all celebrating
now about buying large quantity
of silver and coming it, England
will have to do the same thing soon.
The next argument Of the "leading
paper" of the State will probably
be that the more money we have in
The country the worse off the count
ry will be. This logical conclusion
is probably arrived at by close read
ing Of the New York Tribune.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1894-04-14

NEVADA may look for a combina-
ton of straight-out Republicans
and Democrats to try and defeat
the Silver ticket. But they will
never make it win.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1894-04-14

Two carloads of potatoes were
shipped from here to Sacramento
this week, and one car to Los An
geles. The shippers received $3.50
a ton.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1894-04-14

Printers Ink, New York publ
cation, makes this center shot, "Ad-
vertise anyhow If your business
won't pay for advertising, advertise
it for saleW
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1894-04-14
BIS Complete Novels,
NEATLY BOUND.
AND A YEARS SUBSCRIPTION

AND A YEARS SUBSCRIPTION
to "a large is page illustrated monthly magazine
forONLY SO CENTS. This is most lib
b eral offer, as Household Topics, the magazine
referred to, is a high. lass paper. replete with
stories of love. adj enture travel and short in
terestlng and instructive sketches of fact and
fancy; and in the list Of 80 novels are such
treasures as "A Brave Coward" by Robert l..
stevenson, "A Blacksmith's Daughter. by Eta
W. Pier, e. "Ninetta, most pleasing story by
NJ 4. Caidor "A Gided sin" and Between
Two Sins" by the author of Dora Thorne."
The Truth Of It," by the popular writer Hugh
Conway and the ''Moorehouse Tragedy" rath-
er sensational by Mrs. Jane c. Austin. "A He
roine," delightful story, by Mrs Rebecca II.
Davis. wall Flowers by the popular Marion
Harland, and the great story Guilty or Not
Guilty. by Amanda NJ. Douglass. Space for
bids mentioning the other novels, but they are
all the same high-grade. popular. bright, ro-
mantle. spicy, interesting stories.
The So novels and the current issue of House
hold Topics viii lie sent you the day your or
der is received. This will supply you with a
seasons reading for mere song and will be
appreciated by all in the household Send at
once 30 cents TO Household Topics Pub. Co,
2. o. Box 1859. New York City. " Y
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1894-04-14

The secretary OF sne tlkhart Carriage
AMI Harness Mfg. Co., of Elkhart, Ind..
informs us that their prices will be lower
for 1894 than ever. He wishes MS 10 ask
our readers not 20 purchase anything in
the line OF carriages. wagons, bicycles or
harness until they have sent cents in
stamps TO pay postage ON their 1i2 page
catalogu" We advise the readers of this
paper 10 remember his suggestion.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1894-04-14

John Lothrop left for Reno last
evening on A. O. U. w. business.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1894-04-14

49, f<--~~ ~-T---s'~~- - ~sNa fss-fs~s
.af silver man coo that nosn hoe fho
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1894-04-14

~s-r- -r>---~-S.~ $3.50.
l, tho middle of
Evening journal., 1894-09-06
rhe onner nad I.sen I.opad In.

A trunk, heavily corded with a stout
rope, attracted he attention OF an
EVENING JOURNAL reporter who chancpd
to be In one Of the express offices the
other day. He suggested TO the express
man that its contents must be valuable
when the baggage wrestler re marked .
1T Is only case Of a truak being
roped up and its owner ropsd
in 1t belongs very probably to some
nervous person, who is not accustomed to
travel and who has read so many of the
so-called humorous paragraphs about
the baggage smasker, that he or she
fears that the lock will not stand the
rough usage. The man who brought
the trunk has taken advantage Of these
fears, and has roped the owner in for a
quarter or half dollar We handle lots
OF them The fact Is that they are Just
as safe without the hempen net work.
It's an i'll wind that blows no one good,
however,
Evening journal., 1894-09-06

upon having doubled It's olrcnlation
within two days after 1t reduced its
price from two cents to ona cent la
order for the newsboys TO make as mucn
money BY selling papers fof one cent as
they made by selling them for two cents
they must sell Just twice as many as they
formerly did Ia order 20 make
more money on one~cent basis
than they did upon a two cent basis
they have TO sell over twice as many
papers Oar neighbor II 1t really has
the figures TO prove IL, " has mora than
doubled its circulation in two days That
is a gratifying bit Of information. and
We renew our sincere congratulations 70
our new one-oent contemporary An
increase ia circulation OF over one hun
dred per csntum Ia two days Is indeed an
evidence of unusual aud remarkable
prosperity. We do not believe that any
other newspaper in the world has ever
made an increase in circulation so con-
siderable as the one our neigbblr claims
to have made Ia two days. IL is really
phenomenal At the same time tho news
boys have to sell two papers instead q
one in order to make one cent. That is
reduction Ia their wages, and nothing
else.
Evening journal., 1894-09-06
STORIES OF THE DAY.
Forgot whore MS watch was

Man is victim Of custom aud habit,
and it Is amusing to study him. espsclslly
when he Is not aware that he Is being
studied. Az EvgNIEe JOURNAL reporter
was stsnding ia front Of the show window
Of s. Il Baynard's store. when well
known man about.t0wn stopped and
looked up At the regulator, while his
hand sought the chain which swung
from button hole TO vest pocket. He
drew the chain from the pocket, glanced
at the bunch Of Keys attached, reddened,
and then as ho caught the reporters eye.
burst Into hearty laugh you SEE,
said he, conhdontially, Il was with the
boys last night. and ] ran up agoinst
some pretty stiff hands. Conss queuce
was found myself broke this morning.
bad to meet a little bill. 50 my watch
went onsa temporary visit TO an acccm IN
modating uncle You see ! haven't got
used to the situation yet, and his is the
third or fourth time have pulled
ont those keys lis triis annoying,
too
Evening journal., 1894-09-06

ulAptlg NEp1tAtNh
q prominent prelate to receive me every
week This pralate was ia constant com
munication with the pope, and everything
was done during the entire length of my
stay in The city TO facilitate the messages
brought TO Rome reaching the persons
for whom they were intended.
while ! was away apparently authori-
tative statements wero made that I was
called to Rome to express my views Of
Henry George land theory. There il no
truth whatever in these stories, 7 the doc
tor said very decidedly. No ecclesiastical
authority in Rome questioned me in any
way upon the subject. ! spoke fueely Of
them, because ! had no doubt concerning
their admissibility as a matter Of discus
sion
When it was mentioned that while Or.
Burtssil was abroad it had been rumored
that the pope was opposed 70 the land the
ory. the doctor smiled and said: AS @
matter Of fact. it is distinctly understood
in Rome that there win DO no antagonisni
toward Horny Georges land theory. II
/ IS regarded as a matter to be discussed ai
openly as protection, free trade or any
other subject that comes under the heal
Of political economy
My exposition Of tho land theory tC
Mgr Satoll convinced him THAT it wa
in perfect accord with the doctrines of tbs
church When ! spoke in Rome to prom
inent ecclesiastics on the subject, | founG
not a single one ready to accuse it of be
ing tinged with the socialism with whicl
it was said to be colorod They were read,
to discuss the subject in common Will
any other topic Of a similar nature.
Evening journal., 1894-09-06
rn,. nntaa tn rlttshnrr.

The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Com
pany, win sell excursion tickets from
Wilmington to Pittshurg for ali trains
September 9th to l9th, valid for return
passage on an tTAins nutil September 25th,
inclusive, at 80 90 for the round trip.
The tickets viii be good TO stop of AZ
Baltimore. Washington, Wevertop.
harrers Ferry, Shenandoah Junction and
Cherry Run, 1t which points excursion
tickets az one fare for the round trip can
be Pun chased 10 the battle fields In Penn.
sylvauia ard Virginia On Sunday, Sep
tember III addition to regular trains q
special train will leave e & o. depot
Wilmington at 747 m. arriving at
PittsDurg 90 P M.
Evening journal., 1894-09-06
THE NOMINATION oF BANoRoFT
Tho Why and the wherefore as Viewed
by Brother Of Kenhen SoragGs.

Tho Why and the Wherefore as Viewed
by a Brother Of Renhep sorages
Among the spectators at the Demo-
cratic State Convention was brother Of
Reuben Seraggs, who gave this account
OF The nomination Of Samuel BAncroft,
jr AZ the meeting of the Hickory Club
at Bungtown Crossroads on Saturday
night
Then Samuel Bancroft, jr., wuz
nominated. Who IL Baucroft7 Let me
anser. He IL a rich manufacturer on the
hanks OF the Brandywiue, aud whozs
ancestors were manufacturers ! haint
got nothin agin that, but Bancroft u not
Dimocrat-not az | hize DEMOCRATS.
He Is Free Trade Republican, and
shant vote for him prefer an out and.
out Republican. TO one behind tree
Why il Bancroft in faver OF Free Trader
Not from emmy principle involved, but
solely from interest Free Trade SCOTS
his bizneas best, heoaws it shets up
factories all over the country. This may
sound paradoxlcal, but BancrofJ's manu-
factuiin interests air All protected by
patents, aud lie duz not need national
protection
He IL oppozed 20 It becaws 1t brings
other mlls into competition with hiz n.
Hlz Free Trade sentiments cum from hiz
pocket, just WHARF biz nomination cum
from samuel Bancroft, Jr., flung biz
SEQ 900 into the skales, and it weiged
more than all tine other candidates put
together. The money was put on one
side of the skalea, and on the other side
stepped Cochran. who in days gone by,
spent bis money freely, and gave hiz time
cheerfully la the interest Of hl9 part VI
A whole snled gentleman, and iu every
way worthy, but he didn't jar the skales
bit, Then In stepped William Cooch, one
Of the sturdy sons Of this proud sile--s
man Of the people, but the scales never
/ tllckered Then ia stepped the Rif bl,
Whiteman, man who, by sum public ser
vice IN the Legislator won the confidence
and esteem Of the people, and whozs frendl
were olamerous fer him, but the skalei
never finched.
Then IN stepped the ponderou
Handy, he OF Force BIZ fame Handy
who hnz the blood OF statesmen Ia bii
Vainp, but the sksles remained steddy
Bancroft smiled contemptu0us smile
and Che $50 goo iingled with delite
wuz heavier than principle, heavier thai
| old time affections, and affiliations
heavier than deeds done, and forgotten
heavier than DimocTacy, And it won
Feller Dimoorats, | shsnt vote "a
Samuel Bancroft, jr, ! spurn, and re
/ pudiate the action IN making his nomina
tion. don't pnrpoze 70 be tugge
around BY she ear by emmy party, even q
T. II called Dimocrat.
Evening journal., 1894-09-06
EDITORIAL COMMENT.

The boom Is starring the reluctant
loom Of the New England manufacturer
Ia spite Of him New York journal.
The final triumph Of Japan is assured
" Is getting the meat for It's armies
straight from Chicago = Chicago Tribune.
There may be some slight restrictions
GA coal iron, sugar aud barbed wire
fence, but Anarchists viii continue TO
come ia free, as usual Washington
Star.
When church members want TO have p
picnic Sunday they call It a camp meet.
irg -Atehison Globe.
ii this record breaking speed keeps up
the day will soon arrive when bicyellsi
n.ll be able to ride a mile as quickly as
N1riqa Crawford can write a novel. =
Boston Globe.
Some politicians don't realize how little
noise they are making until they with
draw in the interest Of harmony. =
/ Detroit News Tribune
Evening journal., 1894-09-06
LOCKOUT BROKEN.
ono New Bedford sIm win start I'D Next
Week.


Week.
NEW BEDFORD, Mass, sept. GA break
has occurred in the ranks of the manu-
faoturors, which viii undoubtedly result
IN the resumption Of work in all the mills
here next week The directors Of the
Bristol corporation met for tho purpose
Of taking action looking toward the start
ing Of the mills 1t was practically decid-
cd Go do SO on Monday next, and the over
seers have been notified to report at that
mill Saturday.
Several weeks ago Hon MI w. Crapo,
president Of WamsItta corporation and o
director in nearly an the other mills, made
a statements that whatever action would
DO taken in the future regarding the start
ing Hp OF the mills would Do acted upon
in unison by the manufacturers. Mr..
Grape was surprised to learn that such d
step had been taken without notifying the
other manufacturers. The Bristol mill
is the first cloth manufacturing corpora
tion to rocedo in the present issue.
Evening journal., 1894-09-06
CONTEMPORARY OPINION.

The Circulation liar Cannot Prove H..
From the Morning News.
The newsboys are already making
more money selling Every Evening at
one cent than they were doiug at two
cents. and we have the figures to prove
it. Aud the outlook is that before the
end Of the week their earnings will be
very much increased through the re-
duction from 10 cents TO 6 cents per
week. Every Evening
We congratulate the Every Evening
Evening journal., 1894-09-06
RAILROADS..


EsNNNsYItVANIA RAILROAD-SrANDa
4 ARD Railroad OF America z Protecfei
Throaghout py the lnterlocsing Switch an
A5Ef,PI4 A. WILMINGTON ana BAL.
TIm0RE RAILROAD, in effect sept. 1885,
Trains viii leave Wilmington Bs tolluWBs
7bn $50 ss5 65. III ia, III Il, ii 30, ii 81 a.ns
~ y, 81, q, o., ~, a9' ~, II ~ z "a.
Accommodation, 9 09s Z 20, %, l0 aN, II e8ain.
chestei express, II u. 40, ss9, Ie9. $50,
5s, ~ %, u 20 II 81 n ", 6u4, 3 o. w
Aecomnodstion,6 %. I %, 8 GO. 10 40. II 8sETn,
~ 81, ? 25, 3 40, 8 10, z 40, 10 90 No.
!. Ney York 81 q, p, 6ao 7oo, s5e. Saa
10 0b le rs 10 40, u 81 m al2 ~, 81 p, ~
4s GA s 20, ; 30, 4e 20, 07. 10 30 p IA.
Boston, without change, 10 l6 an, 80 . M
New Orleans, Richmond and Danyille kx@
ysat Chester, Wis Ismokin. 20 M. q
Newark Centre and intermediate stAtiOus,
Baltimore and washington, 4Sd. s0l, al.
l0lg Il Qo N. IL "a, - q Il 10, 2 Os, "A, n.
Is o., 6s, 81 81, % p IA, ~ g night.
Baltimore ard intermediate stations, sz.
g, O. and Il 81 ? M.
6eitingge and Bay Line y p 70.
Trains for Delaware Division leave for
New Osztle. 10. II IL . m, 2 90, 30. 2 Is. 6tl
p m, - &C night.
LsNes, is = m, n . M
For Rehoboth 8.l3 N.
Express for Dover. Harrington and DelmaEs
| 8 -, II % 3 n, 4 % p m, II u night.
I
| Express for Wyoming, s 30 p m.
/ Express Tor Cape Charles, Old Point Conn
| fort and Norfolk. 4 05 N. l2 u night
Leave Phiiadelphia, Broad street, leI MA'
| ntngton, express %, 2l, q, b, 8 i9, H. "a
4 u Is, il 40 m, Ai2 35, 30 OF, 33i, Oh, tx
5gss s9, So, u, h5. 40, Il 10. Il rs na'
Accommodation. 8 %. Z IS. 1o8s s N. ] q. .so'
4 %, 4 81, 8 q. 80. 10 03, Il s. 2 NJ
/ Sunday Irains-Leave Wilmington Tor.
Philadelphia, express. q 81, 2 SIS 21, 50, 81,
70 %, 20 25 II 81 M, 81, o. 5tA 81, u, ",
9l2pm. Accommodation, %. 10 a "a, ~ ~.
chesfsr. express, 81. 20. g 90. 55. 10 e5li5i.
| a m. 81, 5 04, %, Z OF, 8 II , In. AccOmmo-
astion. Z 0g, l0s N, u le, g, %, B 20, ~
Nsw York, express, 157, s55, 40. 100. $50.
% e6, % 25, u 81 M y TO- 81, 05, %. 55es
Bosion. without change. GO pm.
New Orleans. Richmond and pan7ille e.
West Chester. via LamoEin, IS . -,
Baltimore and Washington. a.s5. s.O1. 1o.ls
n. i; ;e4. l2za, 6,s3, 800, fI.4l, $40 p. uapd
Baltimore and intermediate stations, e.el
and ll,54 p. n.
Cnps gfArlss, old Point Comfort and Nal-
| felix, y % night.
Middlesqwn, clsyto1, Dover, Wyo@1iagg
tAeurei and Daliner, u q night
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street, Tor WI.
aas'9ni a II ezgTssa' Ses s55 n n ss5 N Il o ii il u u
| IN ~ 03 night.
Accommodation, 80, 10 35 q m. II IS, 3 g..
8 10, %. 10 D3. il 81 "a.
fCongressional Limited Express trains ccr2'
posed entirely Of pullman Nesnbule Parios
ard Dining Cara. No extra fare.
sImited Express Trains. composed OF Pull
man Nesiibule RerlOr Cars. Vestthuia Fea'
aengar Coaches snd Dining Cars. No exirf
fATe.
fRlohmond And DsnviIi8 EIpreess q
cOachas.l
For further Information, passengers are rs
terceu To the ticket agent Il the station,
s. NJ PROVOST, ,. K. WOOD
Gererat MANAGER f4anarAl Passenger AZ
Evening journal., 1894-09-06
The Income 3 Tax.

from the New York SUN.
Men have right to their opinions
regarding an income tax Men seeking
election to Congress have no right to get
there until their purposes on this most
important subject are publicly and def
nitely kaown. Right or wrong, equita.
BILE or infamous. the new Socialistic
theory Of taxing the few for the benefit
Of the many and OF Thus establishing o
system Of class legislation, as Demo
cratic measure. involves changes radical
IN their character and revolutionary Ia
their results