davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-04-13

AUuNX
Evenlpz IA Society.
Society bellies are not alone In their
liking for personal ndosninent Young
soldiers. and brave onns - that, are
sometimes as vain of their One clothes
as any schoolgirl. saya Y0uth's Com
pnnion. Gen. Du Barall, writing his
souvenirs fingers with fond particu-
larity over the splendid new uniform
he pat on when he became a lieutenant.
"Fivc minutes after received my pro-
motion. he says, ''tho best tailor ia At
giers was taking my measure for my
officers uniform
Then hc goes into full details about
the red spencer trimmed with black
braid. the blue cap, the sash of red
silk, from which handled acorns of
gold, and especially the slzy-blue panta-
looms. 1T would b. hard 20 imagine n
uniform more coquct, he declares
This gorgeous rig he was Co wear for
the first time at n dinner given by the
governor general in honor OF the men
newly promoted; and he could hardly
wait for the time 90 conc. When he
came TO put the garments on. however,
hc found himself literally IN strait.
For three years he had been going
about in loose Arabian cost1me His
new clothes wore so drcadfnlly Tight
IIo got into his jacket only with the
vigorous assistance Of three OF his com
panions, who had TO unite all their
forces In order % button the thing to-
gcthcr
lie entered the generate house with
his arms standing out 'lilsc basket
handles" and all IN eli felt as awls-
ward as any mortal well could. lie
neither ntc nor drank 1T seemed to
me" he says, ''that NJ the first mouth
full OF bread or the frst swallow OF wa
ter, everything woald burst And
when, as II happened, Tao govcrnor
general looked in my direction, with
his biz round eyes, like coiiee-cups,
felt foolish desire to hide myself UNI
der the table. Ali for that evening,
the fashion made me suffer-
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-04-13

There are flats" said an under
talxcr, "that appear 60 have been built
with view Of getting people IN, but
not with n view of getting them out.
II is a work OF difficulty 20 take a cas-
lset down the stains, and great care IS
required II there Is nm elevator the
caslsct Is carried down on that n e IS
large enough; " there IS not room for
the caslsct directly across, ~ may bo
placed In the elevator cornorwisc; but
u 81 not taken down in the elevator un-
less there Is room for IL Go rest entirely
upon tho floor, II otherwise IL "a carried
downstairs. II n funeral Is held up
stairs, II Is better not 60 let tho cnslsct
be carried down by honorary pallbcar-
crs, but 10 have II carried by profcs.
sionnl pollbcarcrs, who know best how
so handle caslxct under such oircum-
etonrrg -
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-04-13
tANplcAppED BY DuKEDom.


One Urndo or fritish Mobility which Has
Never rcch Politically Popular.
We mny note popularity IN tao
English feeling nbout titles, Of which
VIC have never seen reasonable cx-
planation, says the London Spectator.
The political p0pulace dislike the title
OF duke. Some Of tho ablest peers in
politics have been dukes; but To be
duke weighs instead Of tightening a
man in the great race for power. There
Is q widely diifused impression, the
origin OF which we cannot trace, that
duke Is sure To be "A little stupid, thnt "A
brilliant duke Is. in fact, an impossible
ity. The title Is positive drawback
10 the duke OF Devonshire. and a
duke OF Derby would never have been
described as a rupert of Debate"
The duke of Argyll, who Is an intel
lcctual athlete, would have been far
more completely recognized as earl OF
Argyll; and we arc not sure That tho
dukcdom has not impcded one or two
promising politicians ia the house OF
lords. Certainly n duke rarely rises
there, unless nc becomes known 20 the
country before the title crushed him.
l. 80 that the rank ovorpowcrs the pop
ular Imagination till men cease 20 see
the persona thing which constantly
happens in the case of kings--or is II
that men can never forget the special
rank by merging IL into the simpler
and more fapiliar title OF ''lord?" No
peer except a duke Is invariably mem
toned by the title which marks his
grade We have no idea Of the true
explanation, but we know that POI
litical carl who accepted dukedom
would lose heavily in popular cstilna-
ton, and that even a marquis, like
Lord Salisbury, who would alter his
rank SO little, would find that the cor
onct OF strawberry leaves acted. 20 n
certain extent, as an cxtinguishcr
while II his son never entered the
house OF commons ho would have 20
struggle against some inexplicablc
weight. Tho fnct Is one OF the very
oldest II the whole OF the odd history
Of the influence of rank, but Of its
reality we entertain nodoubt whatever
To say that Is ducal opinion, Is 70
Say that IL Is M opinion that no one in
Our davs need consider.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-04-13
eRoILEo sruRaEoN.

That n THO Way the Fisherman Eats ~
If Tie Can Get Young Fish.
I'm the minds Of most people, I" said q
man with an expert knowledge OF fish
and fishing, "thc aturgeon = doubtless
associated with the idea OF big fish
only; they think OF him when he Is wen
grown and has come 90 weigh seventy
five Go two hundred and fifty pounds,
end suppose that most people, when
they think OF sturgeon as n food, think
only OF smoked sturgeon, which Is the
form IN which IL Is most commonly
placed in the market 10 those famil-
lar with the fish Ia these forms only the
idea Of broiled sturgeon might seem
humorously prcpo1tcrous, but broilcd
- tho way the fisherman cats IL IL he
can get a sturgeon Of the right size.
"Thc lcsh Of the old sturgeon is
coarse and rough; that Of the young
sturgeon Is finer and much more palat-
able. IL you take sturgeon that
weighs eight or ten pounds and cut out
stcalseSivc or six inches back FROM the
head and broil them you win find them
very rood. But the sturgeol Is rather
oily and you cant cat very much OF
thcm. Young sturgeon is sometimes
fried, but not SO often; it is better
broilod; but along the water front men
make a stew OF sturgeon, with onions,
that Is by no means unpalatable."
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-04-13
KInntnmnnin.

Z To believe French writer, there ara
so fewer than four thousand women
caught every year I'm stealing during
their shopping expeditions, habit en-.
phoniously styled lxlcptomania. The
humber OF titled Indies seized with the
ssynngc malady while examining the
fashions of Paris. he tells us. Is almost
incrcdibic. Among the most recent
cplprits were a Russian princess. o
French countess, an English duchess
and the daughter Of n reigning sovcr.
cirn. AS rule, these more distin.
ruishcd offenders are let off on the
payment OF n round sum for the relief
.of the poor. and when tho shopliftcr
Is known 20 DC rich the sum cxactcd
giscs 10 as much as ten Thousand francs.
The police authorities consent 20 this
sort OF conformation.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-04-13
just Like Him.

"Mom," said boy 20 his mother,
where's the blaclSing?" II don't
know, !" said the boys mother, unless
Philips had IT," Philip was tho boys
elder brother The blacling outfit was
kept Ia blacling stand in Philips
room. He had found IL pretty cold in
his room that morning and so he had
taken the things out into the dining
room and blncyed his shoes there, and
when he got through he had left tho
things there. "Just like him" said
Philips brother, and then, not finding
the dining-room quito warm enough TO
suit him, ho gathered up the things
and went and blaclSed his boots In the
kitchen, and whom he got through he
left the things there
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-04-13
olLLYs bright IDEA.
it Helped Ills Mother in Her Trunk
Packing.

&c Helped Ills Mother In Her Trunk
Packing.
The Churchman has given us Billy's
idea, which is surely valuable enough
20 be spread abroad His mother was
going 20 the scashore, and while she
was packing her trunks he was pop
ping in about every five minutes with
something Of his that must be packed
also.
"I'd like 70 help you, mother" he
said once, preparing TO pitch his fishing
tackle in on his mothers lace gown,
" cause you look so tired"
Never mind, Billy" said his mother,
catching the tackle. III shall rest after
awhile. Packing Is hard work for n
tall person, though, for IL makes one
stoop So"
why said Billy, with his hands in
his poclSots and his head ON one side,
''why don't you put the trunks upon
something? IIullo, 1 know; horses,
wooden horses, you know, mother; car
penter's horses; there arc some in the
basement. I'll bring en-"
And directly there he was again with
q wooden horac on his back.
Mother ones coming with Sam, {"
he said, painting, and wen lift up the
trunks"
BILLY boy." said his mother, straight
ening up her tired back, IL believe
your plan is a good one"
Sure enough, the packing went on
beautifully after that, and at dinner
Billy's mother said she had never
packed so easily and comfortably.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-04-13

1Ie buys Two Cents' Worth or coeoanut
Cakes and rlcnews His Youth.


"Whcn was boy said middle
aged New Yorker the other day. nc
cording 70 the Sun, ~ used 10 be very
fond of cocoanut cakes. as they were
called, small disks OF candied cocoanut,
which cost one cent each. They were
colored white and red, and finally they
got some chocolate colored, and IL
seems 90 me they had some other
colors. If had only one cent bought
usually q white one, though some
times l took a red one; II had two
cents bought red and white, 10 have
a variety. have seen the time when
had three cents, and bought all three
colors at once.
II had not bought any cocoanut
cakes for / don't know how many
years, though had seen them along
year after year, particularly In sum
mcr, when the dust blows and the
white ones get all covered with dirt
but the other day / bought two of the
ncw-fashioned kind, that seems just
now 90 be having n run; you see them
on all the push carts The new cocoa
nut cakes arc all one color, a sort OF
iAnolhhn1s toioTS uhu bilts1 ttS Avb ApohN
and flnt like the old ones, but thick
and bunchier, like little broixon-oif
masses Of the prepared cocoanut.
II found them very good. They
differ somewhat from tho old-fashioncd
cocoanut cake in taste and texture, as
well rs in build and color; the old
cocoanut cake, while not brittle, ex-
actly,. was what you might call
crumbly and sugary; IL dissolved quick
ly in the mouth; while the contem-
poruncous cocoanut cake, after you get
below the light frostworis of it's cxte-
rior, has decidedly more consistcncc; II
Is what the modern child calls chcwy;
but the cocoanut tasts Is there all right,
and as cat them they carry me back
10 the days of my youth"
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-04-13
THE DOG REFORMED.
Turned over New Leaf After n Nearly
Fatal Illness.

Turned Over New Leaf After n Nearly
Fatal Illness.
Lovers OF dogs viii appreciate this
amusing story cullcd from DIR. Kitchens
memoir of the late bishop of Win.
chester. OF one Of the bishops pets he
writes: Tho dog was creature OF
bed disposition, with many evil tricks
and ways. IL was nursed by an old
servant OF the house through n bad M
ness with the utmost care and affcc-
ton, and when the creature recovered
Il was found, 90 the surprise OF all. to
have turned over n new leaf; II had be-
como perfectly Swcct-tcmpcrcd. had
forgotten or laid aside all tircsorne
tricks and ways, and wns, "a they said.
nltogcthcr another dog. After the AMI
mails death the servant who had been
so kind 90 70 seemed inconsolablc, and
Mrs Harold Brown, by way OF chcor-
ing her, said 20 hers but. you know,
the bishop thinks there may be another
lifo foi animals as well as for mon. so
that, perhaps, you win poe him again.
end the poor woman, with tears In her
eyes, rpplicdi Il know II, ma'am, did.
bat didn't think IL was right tosay ~,
but now. II tho bishop thinks so, too,
know II Is all right with the poor
beast"
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-04-13
WAY MEN SHOULD MARRY.
Coibatcs Lose Opportunities for Mental
and Moral DeveIonmcnt.

Ccibatcs Lose Opportunities for Mental
and Moral Developments.
IL was clearly meant that all mon, as
well as all women, should marry; and
those who, for whatever reason, miss
this obvious destiny are, from natures
point OF view, failures, says the North
American Review. 1t is not question
Of personal felicity (Which In eight
cases out Of ten may DO moro than
problcmatic), but Of race responsibility.
The unmarried man Is q slSullSer, who,
in order 20 secure his own case, dooms
some woman who has a rightful claim
upon him 60 celibacy. And in SO doing
he defrauds himself OF the opportu-
mites for mental and moral develop
ment which only tho normal experience
can provide. He deliberately stunts
the stature OF his manhood, impover-
ishes his heart and brain, and cholses
up oil the sweetest potentialitics Of his
soul. To himself he is apt 20 appear
like the wise fox that detects the trap,
though IL be ever so cunningly baitod;
that refuses TO surrender his liberty for
tho sake OF an uppctizing chicken or
rabbit, which may after all be n decoy,
stuffed with sawdust; while as IA matter
OF fact his case Is that OF tho cowardly
servant IN the parable, who, for fear of
losing his talent, hid IL in n napkin, and
In the end was deemed unworthy of
his stewardship.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-04-13
rrntnntinr nrs,nr r,o,ls.

Private oyster beds in the upper Vir-
ginia waters OF the Chesapeake have
been successfully protected against
oyster thieves by simple but ingcni-
oua device. The owner Of tho beds,
sixteen acres In area, crossed them I'm
two directions with fivc-eighth-inoh
wire secured 90 pnsta at the point Of in
torscction. Both wires and posts are
invisible, even ut low tide. Tho oyster
pirate that attacks the bed Is suro
sooner or later TO lose his drcdgo by
having II ontangled In tho wire. and
thofts are rare.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-04-13
rro Charged for m.

Judge IRA Pcrlcy believed In tho jua-
ticc of his clients cause; he would not
enlist In Il otherwise. 40 one time a
sharpcr tried 81 retain him. and WINS
smoothing over his croplycd conduct 90
we'll % he knew how, when the judgc
nstoaishcd him by exclaiming: II think
you have acted like an internal scom-
drcl. sirls us there any charge for that
opinion?" Eyes. sir; five dollars!"
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-04-13

4 II Is said that the supposed grave ei
Eve Is visited by over forty thousand
pilgrims each year. II is 70 be seen NJ
Jcddah. In q cemetery outside tho city
walls. The tomb Is fifty cubitai long and
twelve wide The Arabs entertain a
belief thnt Eve was tho tallcst woman
who ever lived.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-04
The Gravel Tax.

Editor Dcilrti NoigG
You deserve the thanks Of the uncm.
ployod workingmon Of this city for
saying a word OF two 30 their behalf,
but 1 must take exception 10 your a..
marks respecting the ,nx to gravel the
loot walks. I believe the suggestion is
good onC-in fact II ought 10 have
been carried out long ss0. In the if1t
place, We notice that some people
no not put auy gravel % all upon thcir
foot paih5, while ttHer1 equally aH uoor
but more thoughtful, d0 gravel thclr
shatu Of 10. Eesiiu1, there HTg vacant
lots which nru not Ia the leas. cared
for, full OF weeds, ana the frontage knee
deep ia clay. The suggestion ut Ar.
Hardy 10 pass an ordinance aul collect
fuveaiy.five cents Iut zoo, IS t0lh %
sensible nll falr buggta..0u. /
know mEuy that would faih-
CT Bpund that amount in pluaf-
ufr, or other useless VuyH, Than
rpsud 10 IN Improving tuH appearance
" their ut, Ia fact, 90 taty are POOR,
that IL one go1I way ~ getting wOrE,
aui getting that work uhUaply u0uu.
La fact 10 Uughg ~ DO done tor tho
city.
/ wlllglyo a cRs1 10 point. aim q
poor man. live up court twulty
rods aud knee keep 200 muJ, put 100
loads OF gu0u gravel upon DO,
paid for 90, uud spread %
myself. Out Of eight VINO owned
houses up that court, only three
could DO induced 10 pay their share Of
the gravel. / charged nothing for
labor. Yet oil Of lnom would use tho
road. / consider 10 nm Injustice Tor one
person 20 gravel hlh iggntago aud the
next lot be- lof, impahtable.
Thnnka, MT. Hardy Tor your timely
suggtstion. Let Il DO carried out ina.
mUdiutely. IL will be money we'll
spent. You're. etc,
A MoRittN0MAH,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-04
land ONlee.

The following nlings we're made In
the local land office under date OF
March a.
Stephen 3. Barton, Of ParAgoonah,
Iron county, homestead entry Of the
east half Of the southeast quarter, the
southwest quarter OF the southeast
quarter, and the southeast quarter OF
the southwest quarter OF section q ,
township 80 south, range west.
Christian BIerregaard, Of Ephraim,
sanpota county, homestead entry Of
the southwest quarter Of the southwest
quarter OF section ., ana the southeast
quarter Of tic northeast quarter, and
northeast quarter If tue BOutnt Rst quar-.
tor Of srCu0a o, township II touth,
range east.
samuel ltObb, Of PataROonah, Iron
county, nnal proof OF desert oniry of
the east hail OF tho southeast quarter
Of section 20 and the northeast quarter
o. the northeast quarter OF section 82
township 80 south, range West.
CleOphgs }. Dowd, VI Burnt Rooh
Wyoming, homestead entry of ia
south halt OF the northwest quarter OF
section ., AMI the south hall OF The
northeast quarter Of section o, town
ship norm, range IL weat.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-04

other countries o. tho world 70 they arc
ready and willing 90 join iu scheme
Tor the reconciliation Of silver.
Diuglcy (MlinCl agreed with Gr0g-
vcnor, Contonding, with tue European
himcisllls,p, that a fIugiu Aitbmpt VI
any OOuuify--tho United 8tates,
France or Gufmauy-.O open its
minis 20 the FREQ coinage III oliver
would swamp n ami place il lmmcdl.
atcly on a silver basis.
Walker Rep, Mass.l, Wangcr Rep,
Ponn.) aud simpson (pOp., kauD
crowded IN a few words before the de-
bito was cut Oh. simpson made the
point u no quorum, whom ruUtss was
moved until III O'Clock, but finally
surrendered and recess wac taken.
AT II o'look, whom the House re-
convened, q committee, consisting OF
Cstchings, Outhwhlte aud Reed. was
appointed 10 i0in u similar committee
from the Senate and Inform tho pfpsl.
dent that Congress was ready to nd
journ.
Under the concurrent resolution pro-
viding for the participation Of Congress
Co.. the dedication Of the Chickumauqua
military rark, the Speaker appointed us
representatives. OF other armies than
those engaged NJ the battle VI Chlcka.
mnuguu, Hatch, Culbonon, Reud,
haytus, Talbot, 5icklos, Wilson, Mallory,
BlutUlie, Alexander, Houdurs0n ills.),
Hooker, TarnDy, Henderson luwah
Blnghum, Draper, Keller, Harrison,
English (Caliiornis), Marsha D. Van
Noorhls aud Laphaui. Another trcc,s
u fifteen minutgB was taken, after
which the committee appointed 90
wslt upon the President reported that
Inc President had no further com.
municatlon 90 make.
Cannon, In o graceful speech, offered
"a resolution Of thanks o. tins Speaker,
which was adopted.
a great uurtt Of applause greeted the
rrtbHulnti1n ct Cauuuu'a resolution.
Wilson w. We responded 10 tho rcsO.
luton On behalf OF tho Democratic
members Of tho House. Simpson
spoke Tor the lOpulibts. a rising vote
on the resolution was taken, every
member rising except Reed nud Dal.
zcll.
Speaker Crisp asccndod the rooirlm
amid deaioning applause aud made an
appropriate o. oton, thanking tbs mom-
befs Tor their uniform kluduua8, c9urtu-
tY ana consideration toward him. The
rpalkrf then announced tho appoint.
mont OF Culbeu1u dem, rUxaf)
hit (ii1p. l.,)i aud hu,,lf (und0r a
fc83lution adopted los. llsAIl as m tm-
utif OF The monetary e. mmldsl0u. The
anouker then declared the session nd-
JUurnol sine die.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-04
LADY sOHEusEr
Had Hotter Commence Her Reform
Enorts 80 tIumo.

Had Brttcr Commence Her Reform
Enorts 80 iIomc.
NEW YORK, March AT Chick.
erlng hail last evening, under the
auspices OF the Manhattan Single Tax
oluo, William Everett Hicks, secretary
Of the national oongress ut Paris, spoke
ON "Lndy Henry Somerset and bogus
REFORM"
Ho said 10 part; Lady Henry
sOmursot POSSESSES 81 900 acres VI land
anu her castle IL one Of the nueat In all
England, On her broad estates are
lots Of deer but here aud there Ia 10 be
found cottage, or at worse rate, u
howell. Not Oue aero OF II IL given over
" the raising 0f tho child. Ia London
she owns many houses which are tom
Rutod by abandoned women. Whom
this became known, a short timu ago,
she packed her trunks, came to these
shores aud started ia 20 preach the
gospel u purity. Lady Henry bOmeT-
eul does not want TO abolish the liquOr
traffic and never intended 10. 10 ~ too
good n shield. Why did RoCkeiollerHuu
Sage open their houses 10 tho women
builragistH N not as a stalking
horse to tho nristooracy? roapecl tho
Count dc CaBtellRne aud hl8 family.
They don't pose as feformgrl. The
count dors not lay claim 10 anything
as result OF bis own genius Tue
Lady Henry Somerset never pre-
n0uuood hobeli in favor OF ab0lishing
the House Of Lords against which tue
English are inveighing bitterly. But
louder than this 10 The cry Of tho
English people against laudlOriism.
Lady Henry Somerset never gave one
acre Of her land 10 tho poor What has
she over done i0r tue maBJus2 She
closed tho HglO0nH ON her estate and
then raised the rent 10 g0bble up the
money Of the men who dill not drink
lluOT. Lady Henry says muu arc
poor because they are weak. She
tpealys about the new woman. We will
never have the new woman until W.
have the new man. Thus VT won't
have tho new man until the land
question Is Tighted. The have but a
small part OF their righH. Lady
Henry knows this, anu so does nor o.
RdlutOr, Frances =, Willard"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-04
WAS TEMPEST TOSSED.
BOlsterous Voyage OF tho Cummings
Parry 10 and From Gunuison
Island.

The Cummings party Of guano To-.
Gators who steamed forth into the brlny
waves from Saltair for Gunniion leland
on tho ralula ON Wednesday last had
tempestuous and sventiul voyage.
From 3. "a. until midnight Of that
day they passsd over tho waters with
cut great difficulty, but were, on &C..
count Of tue inky blaoknsss OF tho
night, compelled to cast anchor on tho
west GhoTe OF Grasa mountain. Bright
aud early Thursday morning the voy-
age was resumed and the island
reached In safety.
On Saturday ut II q. M, after Cap
tain Wilkes anu men mad looked
over the guauD beds they slgrted
home leaving the Cummings party
behind with provisions and compliment
enough 10 last fnc some uOusidera ul q
time 10 come. DIuug the afternoon
the little bark was caught In violent
gale between Carrlugton and Antelope
Islands aud for fifteen miles the Bgrug.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-04

WAsntNGToN, ID. O., March AT
8 O'Clock this morning, when the House
re-cOnvened alter four hOufs' recess,
there was exactly eleven members on
the door. Tue Speaker wa at his post.
Bakur N. IA. had the honor Of pass.
Ing tho fret bill Of the dual session.
IL Was blll 10 pay tho war claim Of
Margaret Kennedy, amounting 10
$4,000.
Ggosvonor (Ohio) causrl tho firsl
lary by a sharp speech contending
that the Republicans were true friends
Of bimetalllsm. Tho repeal OF the
sherman act, two years ago, no gaid,
accomplished more than any other iu-
nuence 10 brlng about the hopeful con.
dition for silver W. now observe tho
world over. GfOsven0Tis speech prt-
ciWtaled stir among the silver men,
VINO all rushed forward and appealed
Tor recognition.
Bryan (Not,) managed to get the
Nor aud indignantly resented Ino Re-.
lleolion made by Pence ygs.0rlny upon
tic silver men VINO favored this con-
ference. ao was Tor fee silver, but he
believed u tho height OF folly Tor the
uui1si States mot ~ join hands with