davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-10-11

The old eaylng that the Germaa piles
up greenbscks where the Americans sets
out for the POOR bouse, is strkiDgly lIus
tfated 10 q story from Kankakee county,
| Ill, Ffit2 Loeb, an awkward young Ger
man, trndged into the county one day
and inquired tie price Of twenty acres d
land. Young Ell. Bunch. OF whom be
made the inquiry, and who had inherlts.
ted tiuo farm and money besides, laugh
ed at him. A twenty acre farml be said,
why, that would ut support ben and
chickens.
So2 remarked the German
Ffilz bought his twenty acres Of land
aud went to work. Day after day, a. Mr..
Bunch drove 10 towL behind u spau Of
bays, he saw Fritz wedding tbs garden,
cutting thistles, or hoelng corn. The
Germans lind yielded more TO the acre,
bis cows gave more milk bis hens laid
more eggs thsn his rich neigbb1rs. Pfet.
ty Mrs. Bunch, noting the Germsn's p o,
perily, said 10 him one day.
Yon ought to take q wife, Fri'z?
No one would bal me, be smillugly
answered
Some little Datcb girl might
Sy2
Years rolled ou, Fnz ptulen, aud inr
dnstflous. wasproFperlnR Mr.. Bunch stiIl
druvs TO town behind The span Of bays,
but be often borrowed money Of the ffn
gal German, and before long the farm aud
stock were motigsged to the man v ho bad
proved That twenty ace farm would
support something else besrde, = heu aud
ch cken.. Mr. Bunch died, and FIJI n
came ito possessi01 OF the Zoe farm.
Tbre was little Irft Tor the widow sui
her two bOys, aged tn sud twelve.
Dr. little boys can dive o0p der cows
aud dig tstprs. ssii Fu'z. Let them live
with me
The widow consented, aud The boys.
fond Of Ffllz, threw up their bats and
torn i summerssuIts on the grass OIs
day in July, Fritz took refuge at tbs
Bauch fsrm Louse during thunder shos'
n, The widow. nervous at such uaes
vas glad 70 see bin, ,snd gave him 40 easy
chair, aud laylted hin 10 m3ke. Az tbs
smoke from the pipe cu'l,d up over BIZ,
...R I,fty
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-10-11
ngit rsast. th.n Cstt. AJ.r.

Cocls Jghn Thorpe stood smols bis fo~'
ere ole mfTliag tblrk'lg how much be.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-10-11
ANILEcTRIcAL TLoPTmESr

daa sgi gong ta Fatis fora iss weeks
b4isfau trL.yegagla marriage there b.
syto.al useucs aud ttlg by i4slc,t steam
tA.n la New Yarf Arriving lhatr, tae'
would cross America ADD gradually vorl
their aay srouud the aofl1.a d back T.
Laaaaa laayesr crtso.
Gaarga Weblrv aas rIet.aud could cas-
.uffa.ri this kiud Of wedding tour /,
atea stmt, the psrsuts of Tilie Marx
.ham waaId have been more uu1tous tha
.ltrrdausLtef should marry George Web
L., utlar than tde poorer bat ol couts,
more moral young man, Tom Baatry
But times had caaugei, and II WAS the
daughters that nov Looked fer money
Win their lovers. The eir admitted Il
her.ell lhst she liked Tom B,utry Test
bot be- etrtaiuiy ba treated her very bad
iy They had had an appointment Tor d
. piel De mp toe river. but vi honl word
( 1 "a bad gone away. and worse sull, be
a' seut 30 tXplsnslI3 % or excuse for bl1
dee ru5u.
/ s. Iulo thought she would teach him
Jlt uu1 lesson and knoeiug well that
/ her ptrents would oppose the match and
rs.ly its burned concldsloo, she told
/ G,or.e WebIey If be would arrange for
lh. tlecial license Ut Lryerrool she would
{ ,,..., B ,,,. - IFr.t,, .,.,,., an tho 1-fh
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-10-11

r.s~,f st-sa P'f.a@@@,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-10-11

- A CAtcaio cattle De- lsf rse,n y re-
civ q ib- f. Lowing telegfsm from The
yslef II settle faaeLs Al tae hOgs viii
be At the delOl = mouow; shall eTpeo!
yol, too, cat come uutu morning, ss
The pssseuger irslas sCut cary csiLls.
Market poor. beei going up; Il you need
catiis femrm Der M.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-11-22
serYol on Nm tlhIn.

The above i3n fair likeness Of the
famous funny man whose humor
has done more good for humanity
than all the liver tonic in the world.
lie used 10 edit Pcck's sun at Mil.
wankec and established his rcputa e.
tlons with "Pocks Bad Bow" and
other humorous publications.. lie
was first elected Mayor Of Milwn.
ukce, and in 1890 was the Demo.
cratic cnndidntc for Governor Of
Wisconsin and clrficd the .icket
through by 10000 plurality. lie
was elected a second time in 1892
and Gas tile nominee this year. but
has been beaten by the tidal wave
of RcpubIicnnism that swept the
country.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-11-22

Asa sample Of The fbailuo.s and
petty nature Of s. &. Dayton, who
Is curicd into Congress ON the
tidal wave that has swept the couu-
try, may be mentioned that im-
mcdlatcly after tho election. be
stopped both Of his home Demo
cratic papcrs SIMPLY because they
bed honestly and consistently OPP
posed mm 100 politics
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-11-22

The above is a good picture Of
lndiana's oldest and most valuable
member of Congress. lie was first
elected to that body in 1886 and
has served every since except for
three terms or six years, when he
failed FOR reelection IN 1854, 1876
and 1873 and he has just now gone
down again in the general wreck.
lie has always believed i'm Jclrcr-
sonian simplicity and Democratic
economy and guarded the United
States Treasury so closely that he
has been called "rhe Watch Dog
OF tho Treasury" or the "Grcat
Objec'or,' ms he alwnys opposes
doubtful measures for the expcn
diture Of public money. lie was
born in Denrboutn county, Ind;ant.
Sept. GDh, 1922, and is therefore
oyer y years Of age, but Is still re-
mnrkebly we'll preserved and yigor.
Gus. We had the pleasure Of meet.
ing the Old gentleman about three
years ago while travelling through
.hc Yellowstone National Parl,
and found him very plain. matter
"' L'c', soc'"b'ec country gentleman.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-11-22

Our Washington correspondent
says: "a member Of the Cabinet
will retire and chances are will be
succeeded by q representative from
West Virginia, the Hon. William
l.. Wilson With the understand.
Ing that should n vacancy occur
on tha bench of Tho United States
Court dufing tho rcpttiricr of
this administration, it shall 20 to
Mr. wilson"
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-11-22

has also gone south, but his er.
rand Is one OF private business,
connected with tho trial Of AN i'm
por,ant law suit, at Atlanta, i'm
which he is one of tkc counsels.
-
\ striking exhibition of fanatic.
ism run wild Is given by the crit.
icism Of MIS-. Cleveland by mem
bers Of a Pennsylvania branch OF
of the w. G. Il. t., because she
followed the usual custom and
broke a bottle Of champpignc IN
christening The steamship st. hous.
launched at Philadelphia last Mon
day The criticism is all the more
ScnseleSs because Mrs. Cleveland is
u constant advocate Of temperance.
never drinking wine at her own or
anyone clsc's table. In this ease
she was an invited guest and had
no more to do with what was to bc
used AT the christening than guest
would have TO do with what was
served on VOur tlhlr
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-11-22
SMALL FEET IN BIG SHOES,

william +. Wilson is defeated.
His successful opponent is named
Dayton. Boar IL in mind II you
can. Eight yclrs ngo William l..
Morrison we defeated. Docs any
one remember the name Of his sue
ccssor I'D Congress Four years
ago William Mckinley was defeat
ed. Does any one remember the
name Of bis successor The names
OF Morrison, Mills and Wilson will
live because or The worth Of the
mcn But scarcely one IN ton
thousand remembers that 10 was
Johu Baker who beat Morrison and
that it was John T.. Warwick wBo
defeated Mckinley Dayton will
shine iu tbc light Of Wilson for a
while, but the Second District Of
West Virginia exchanges a giant
for pigmy.- Utica Observer.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-11-22
THE LEGISLATURE.
Republican i'm Roth Branches and a
Majority of27 on Joint Ballot.

According to the latest returns
the West Virginia Legislature will
be Republican in both branches-
= majority Of , in the Senate -aud
20 in the liousc--and majority
Of - ON JOINT ballot.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-11-22
Great Follows for Getting gacR

Buffalo Courier.
This isu' tEo first timc Demo
Gratis have found t8omseI9c5 lying
outside the breast works But you
may mre observed that they are
grc" fe'Iow for gotUng inside
aguu.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-11-22
,nnnncInIs.

Mavor -Iulids X Monroe
RsrJrt ,r-Felix Elliott. Jr.
C,rtrn non q. ni Martin, Wm Mancar.
Nr'it. o. Feather. Will 4. Thomas and =.
r ,vi ssrktiut- Charles Vs. Dorsey
Societies
Rruehts of pythas -Lo1 zc meets every Tues
tay sveli1r ~ their hall over j w. rlsker's
tore o. 500 o'clock.
inIco lent orier ~ OLA Fellows Lodge
mssts every saturday evoeing at their hall in
Bit111't gloet 40 $500 o'clock.
Glttcl P1ie Enca9pnent. 40. 30. 7. o.. q. o..
6tet % NTH. ui ihe odd Feiows iiaIi over thc
potto1icc
. rta " le,spleot order ~ Good Templar.
tpl ~ r rf.ft er'-v Fri ltv evening. iu the 7 q
O..F. nul. ats.1) O'Clock.
Ti1r phllio rHb' so. IS. Improved order Of
kal Ven meets every We tuesday evening at
2 '.ri1-i IN the knights Of Pytldas Hail over
BI1tcr's store.
Rinuw oi Council V9 ST. ruoior order rni.
tfl s qf-i'fr N'ah1ulet -Negfs ovcrV We'd.
f,.i ~ Gyt1l1g. at O'Clock in Che 0id Fc.
Prstt11 L,tr,. Vp.9 97 \. T md s W-,fecfs
nrH o7t t1iri W'nl1v iu each month 20 sol o..
store
Churches.
". q Chrrh Rev. 3. Crummoti pator.
Nsstilt1 t.9. Y5l7r F,jts VcctinQat Gs1n.
m Prayer Hscting every Thursday evening at
Bto'ie' church -Bev.J. Mullauoy. Pastor.
service, second aqd Fourth sunday in zach
Wceti1e. 'rIr.t' aai Third sunday ap. Il. WSf'''
prtetjtr1au CHURCH Rev. Jno. " Hackeft
ra.tor rrcachlrc frst sabbath lu eaoh month
~ lo$l l m. aoa ,.ag p m Prayer Nce,ine
duy School ai 9ao %. m.
w. r. church rr~. r. Smith raefo-
eFftachinz cfcry fourth sunday in te,h month
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-11-22

President Cleveland is no5 spend
ing much time at the White House
just now, because the time is short
between this and the assembling Of
Congress and his annual mcssagc
to Congress. which Will be one Of
the most important TO the country
and 10 The Democratic party he has
ever written, requires his entire
tune, and he can work uudisturb
ed at his country residence, somc-
thing which experience has shown
him ne cannot do in his Office at
the White House. During his
vacation the President devoted
much time to studying the Guan-
cial system Of the country, which
is generally admitted TO be rad
ically defective, an the result Of
that study viii be shown in the
recommendations Of his message
to Congress.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-11-22
CALIFORNIA LETTER.
special correspondence of TIM Arr1s.
MAGrlNBZ INDIAN SChOOL
Nov. 9. 1891.

ARdcs that | would tell them some.
thing about thus peculiar desert
country IN which have tho un-
spoakablo honor to preside us teach
er of over Il score of dusky faced
boys and girls, (ticka and wltcha
in their lunguage)
Few people in the east realize the
NaSineSs of the desert region in the
west. In fact, many ito not know
we have amy desert land in our fer.
tile country-noycr;heloss, there are
hundreds of square miles Of as
complete desert as the camel ever
crossed. ann ESQ miles south of
San Francisco, near the Southern
Pacific Il. r., (and the fair Is five
cents mile over this roadD
This is u low basin, surrounded
10y the san Bernardno Mountains,
TN Spanish, st. Bernard.) Nearly
all the names are Spanish or In.
dian. There IS very little English
spoken here, OF anyways near. This
BASIN is about one hundred miles
long and FROM twenty TO fifty wide.
aud is nearly three hundred feet
below the ocean level 1t seldom
rams, aud is therefore nearly all
desert This basin was one day the
bed OF the ocean, as the sea- shells.
which are numerous in the sand,
will prove. II is near one hundred
miles TO the ocean. and near that
far from the Mexican line.
The Volcanic eruption which
threw up the San Bcrnnrdlno Noun
taln5 eat this basin oil from the
ocean and converted it into salt
lake, and the hot, dry climate has
eyaporatcd it all, except small
lake south Of me, whore HE In
dams get their salt. There are oc.
c1slonnI clumps Of thoruy, scrubby
trees which send their roots deep
INTO the sand and get the moisture.
ihey bear II bean, which is the plin-
clpal food for the Indian, us well ms
for bis pony. They huvn u itIo,s,rt
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-11-22
DIRECTORY.
state nnirinls

Gavcrupr William \. MacCorklc, Kanawha
bounty.
secretary of State William L. chiffon. IA.
nawha county
AuditOr Isaac Y. Johnson. Barbour county
TrcIsurer-John VI. Rowan, Monroe county .
Attorney ,,cncral-F ;. Riley, Ohio count y
AT. Attorney Gon'i--O. u. Cook. Ohio county.
Slpt. of Scho0l~-Nirgil \. Lewis Mason CO.
AdJutlnt GenerAi-James \. Huliey. Lincoln
county.
state Librarian Charles Uagan. Marion Co.
Private Sec'y to GOV john "a. White, uamt,.
shire county.
Ciief c,erA Aulitors Oficc- VIM. \. Cracratt
Secy State'S GHiCe-,3. q. Chiffon.
Suut schools " It J. Grass.
TrcaSnrerS q" Percy Rowan
Z" Adit. Gep.'S ss -------
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-11-22
SOLDIERS OF WEST VIRGINIA,

If you have claims against the
Government for Pensions or IN
crease, write to w. FITZGERALD,
Washington. ID. G.. lie is citizen
of West Virginia, and has procured
Pensions for thousands from this
State.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-11-22

Secretary Herbert left Washing
ton Tonight FOR Mobile. Ala.
where DE goes 90 take part in the
ceremonies attending tho public
reception by the citizens Co be held
nest Monday Seefctarv ~muh
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-11-22
NATIONAL CAPITAL.
Our weekly Letter from the home OF
"Uncle sam"
W ASnINGroN, ID. c., }
Nov. L.. 1891. /

Nov. II. 1894
Those liepublicaps and p,nnl,sts
who are irving hard TO mako somo.
body think that tbev b,li.vo tho
Democratic narty as na,ion,I
organization, ia dead arc moroly
making themselyer ridiculous Tbn
Democratic party. winch to go M
further back than the memory Of
every middle.agcd man. made six
successive unsuccessful Presidential
campaigns--defoatcd m five ot h.
polls and in one at the hands of ,,
abortion known ms tho oloo,o,,l
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-11-22

First District -Jo,m o. PendlctOn, Wheeling.
Quo County
Ss'Du Di strict William L. Wilson. Charles.
IOWA, Jefferson CO
rlirl District John o. Aderson. Nicholas G.
IL, Nicholas Chpnty
Form District James Clpchart, Point Pleas
Ant, Mason county,
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-11-22
TNIrEn SrATEs rnrRT-

Ju iSs j. JIcSsan. pdrkersbury. Wood Go.
Clerk !. \. Moore. CLARK s5urg. Harrison Co.
Us District Atty-C. G.. Watts Charleston,
Kama wha county.
, Asst. DIST. Attorney Stuart L. Walker. Mar.
Z .nsburZ berkeley county.
L. ). Marshal--S. \ Niu-nn. WAYNE county.
Chief Deputy-A. II. Garden. ohio county.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-11-22

No Democrat possibly regrets
the issue Of bonds, officially an
"ounce2 this week Ey Secretary
Carlisle, more than does President
Cleveland and the members Of his
cabinet, but in the face Of the
necessity for preserving the national
credit, and iH the absence OF any
other method, owing TO the system
inherited from "a long series Of Re.
publican administrations, fegrcts
were idle and action imperative.
When merchant finds his credit
endangered, owing to his receipts
being less than his expenditures,
be cannot a%ord TO waste timc IN
regrets because those expenditures
are largely the result Of cxtrava.
agant contracts made by his pre-
dcccssor. lis credit must bC pro
tectcd and nothing viii do that but
prompt payment Of bis obligations
as they mature, and TO do that hc
must have money and 1t can only
be had by borrowing it on his note.
That Eo locs, trusting TO his abil.
ity to stop the leaks in his bust.
ness and make it profitable in or
der to pay it back. That i5 pro
cisely Tbs position Of the admins.
tration in announcing an issue Of
bonds.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-11-22
Suprsme Ccart Of ,vurnIs

J W English President Nsron county,
Henry Brtnuon. Lewis Co.
Homer n. Holt, Grecuhrier Co.
. VI. II. Dent, Taylor co.
Col. Charles iIcdrick. CriGr. Kanawka county.
%. :. Long, CLERK. Kanawha Go.
r. =. Riley, Reporter, Ohio county.
, CinYencs 0t Chlflrston Second wednesday IN
snulry Wheeling, irst wednesday in June
ChlriestOwu, hrst Wednesday In September.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-11-22

Senators hanson and Gormau
bad q casual meeting aoda friend.
~ conversation iu committee
room at The Capitol one day this
week, and straightway Is story was
started lha. they had evolved %
plan by which Democrat was to
be elected at an extra session oi
the North Carolina legislature 20
6ll the uneyplrod term OF The late
Senator Vance, and Senator Ran.
son was to resign and be elected
for q fuli term beginning March
O., 1895, at Che same extra session.
Nculy, "thc wicked fec when uo
man pursutth'
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-11-22
'nltod States senator's,
Members OTCOngrcSS.

Ch,-les J. Faulkner, MArtinsburg. Berkley
Ounty.
Johnson y. Camden, Parkersburs, Wood Co.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-11-22

x ngw,ol. Thomas Hawker ari GEO. lIon
nan.
valley. Z utnuel Dixon AMI ! r.. watson
LvOn. I. W. Criss and W. y. Taylor.
Rslo, r. VI Ulibritter AMI g. y Rideuour.
Union, y. W. Myers and Geo Geissman
Portland. ". 4. McGinms and W + Shroyer
Pleasant, J.. :. Kelly and J. NJ shaw.
ursit, :. r. Conner and J ", Michaels
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1894-10-05

helped BY the Democrats, contracted
The money and concentrated the
wealth and resources OF the country into
the hands Of these iisirers. And they
gave away transportation and other
monopoly power to corporations, didn't
they? And they prodigally gave away
a public domain amounting In area to
the twenty-five least states in the
union, didn't they? And now over half
the families in the United States own
no homes, have no right here except as
they pay rental for land. and might be
driven off the earth anytime the land
lords chose! And the usurers have us
In debt an enormous aggregate
amount, and the grsat majority of the
workers can only poorly live and pro-
vide rent, interest and dividends for
the landlords, money lords and divi-
dends for the landlord, money lord and
capitalist class.
1t is truly ca1amitous condition,
but both parties are guilty before God
and man.-Lincoln (Neb) Wealth
Makers.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1894-10-05
CALAMITY HOWlERS.

The Republicans Are HowIing Calamity
and Blaming the Democrats for 1t All.
The Omaha platform writer's foresaw
and foretold in 1892 the evil days into
which we were plunging as nation.
But populists then were jeeringly
called calamity howlers." In 1898
the money power spread broadcast the
idea that too much silver was running
us by destroying confidence" and
Cleveland called congress together to
close the minis against silver and re-
store confidence" John Sherman
prophesied that within ten days from
the passage of the repeal bill the finan-
cial skies would brighten and an era
of prosperity would set in. But the
populists predicted calamity still.
Now who was right? Calamity,
double ointed and back-acting, has
been getting in its fearfully destructive
work ever since, and the New York
dailies are now engaged in describing
the calamities which the populists, I'M
derstanding causes and consequences,
gave warning of. Below is clipping
from a great daily of Gotham:
could anything be much worse?.
Business Frustrated, every man many
dollars poorer than he was last year,
populism rearing its head defiantly,
socialism demanding government own
ership of everything and the extinction
of individual enterprise and character,
capital crying for protection from enc
mics of the republic, labor demanding
employment, women and children wall
| ing for bread and the red torch of an
arcnism ready to illuminate the whole
scene of democratic ruin"
But we object to the mean effort here
shown to shirk responsibility and
charge the crime of running the coun-
try upon the democratic party. The
republicans in congress have helped
the democrats to cut off our INSULT
Gent money supply. 80 per cent. of
them voting against silver But it is
not the legislation of the last year and
a half only which is criminal. The ma
tional banking law was forced upon
us by the bankers congress in war
time, b.. men who instead
of fighting for their country
crept into the halls of legislation and
built there the thrones of usurers.
They were mostly republicans in name
who did this job. And the republicans,
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1894-10-05
THE TAHITI foM-ToM.

The Twin Frauds Beat 1t to DrSwn the
-, Cries OF an Outraged People.
Thinking ilen cannot fail to observe
the strenuous efforts how being put
forth by the leading men of both old
parties to keep the attention of the
people upon the tariff question and
away from the thought of financial
legisla ton. President Cleveland anc
the democratic house leader, Wilson.
on the one side, and Gov. Mckinley
and ex-Speaker Reed (beth republican
candidates for presiden0 on She other,
all just as soon as the tariff bill was
passed-the tedious tariff bill, which
everybody had been for months hopin. I
would he the end of tariff talk for
years to Gonie-hardly was this trust
branded bill passed before these chiei
leaders of both old PARTIES rushed tt
proclaim that the disgusting old basi'
ness killing tariff clatter should be
kept up for an Indefinite time to come
And for why? Cannot every man with
an eve in his head see? The Old tariff
rattle is being shaken with renewed
energy in the eyes and ears of the
American people by the money power
pOllUlcldHS AOI IHc purpose VI PuCelhS
off the evil day-as Shylock sees it
eehar the people will demand that the
money question shall be taken up and
settled in the interest Of the producers
Indeed, old Gold-bug Cleveland; who
called an extra session to legislate
against silver, and openly employed al
the immense patronageat his command
to that end, seems to think Qike Blaine
in 1850 with regard to the bloody shirt
that there is another president in the
tariff issue; and that a good man like
him weighing $50 pounds is just the
boy that may again get there. McKin
ley and Reed are each hoping that
there may be presidency in it for
them Though the American people
may be sick of the tariff, the gold-bue
parties-or at least their gold-bug lead
ers-thinl1 it is still good enough te
fight another campaign or two upoii
But are the people willing to be turned
aside from the tine and all-importan1
issue to please these heartless schemers.
We believe not, and they will not il
the peoples party can help it.-I.owa
Farmers Tribune.