davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-17
.u..s.>, ssslsss $
NffaRM%p GARDg n
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USE COMB FOUNDATION.
% Prevents Bur Combs and Economics
tho limo and Labor OF Isecs.

ID Prevents Bur Combs and Economlzes
tho limo and Labor OF Sees.
Previous to the Introduction Of foun-
Cation the mnkcshifts for producing
straight and even combs We're many aud
che success uncertain. Comb foundation
% without doubt the proper thing to pre-
vent bur combs. 1t also economies the
Ame and labor of tl.e bees. 1t is hardly
advisable for the amateur to make his
cwn foundation, that supplied by the
dealers heiny cheaper But one should
Eever buy pound OF foundation from
any but reliable dealers, as SO much Of
che wax used is adulteratcd with para
Gn, etc. This is particularly tine OF sec
6ion foundation, ~ little of the adul-
serated product there may condemn as
edulterated otherwise pUrs comb honey.
No one. however, shouid undertake to
e1ispenso with foundation, particularly
m the brood chamber II is beloved
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-17

1t was known to southern farmers
"before the woods We're burned that
northern corn planted in the south
would mature earlier than the native
corn. Corn from Kansas, Kentucky and
Virginia will mature in Texas and Lou
isiana about ten days earlier, and seed
from Wisconsin or Minnesota will ma
ture about 10 days earlier We mention
this simply to save our agricultural ex-
pertinent station from Il waste of time
in trying to demonstrate what every
farmer already knows. Texas Farm
Gnd Ranch
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-17
(Approved March 8. 1891

l. RESOLVED, By the House OF Delegates and ito
"a majority OF the members ccccd 10 each OF the
Two houses ag'osing thereto, Ilv !ollow anne I'd
m'ht TO the Constitution OF Nirg MIA be- nui if
hereby proposed, ID Is hereby referred To M,
"cneral Assembly 10 be rht sen at the next gen.
cial election OF Senator'S AMI members of the
mouse OF Delegates for its cot irrcncc in conform.
ly WIN the provisions of section one of aIti l..
tw'ive OF said Constitution, namely, strike on,
IRON the Constitnion OF Virginia the fifth cl,u q
of article ten, which is in the following words
See. The General Assembly may levy ajax not
exceeding one dollar per annutn on every male
vn.Eeh VINO ma a;''i' ei the age OF lwenty-o.s
year wiich III al b" applied rNriusiyclv IN aid OF
public free chools. and couutir, aud CORPORATIONS
mai navE n'"tr To 'mrosca cl 'ta' lon tax not
''tuIhI hn! cents per annum 'Or all plrpu Is.
Ana insert IN lea thereof the following
Sc. r. The General Assembly may w atax MT
Ac 'diug o Z dollar per unun on very mai.
citizen who la. ut'ain,d Ihe are of TWEEN, y"n,.
years, VII ca SHAH u applied NcIuSivc!y in aid OF
+ ic ne schools; an COMMITTEES ami corporation.
shali ia'e power 20 impose oapitstioit tax not
AID The Gen ial \ ,cnhly may impose M n cyry
male inhabiant f - State between the age, II
'ixi" !, snd slNIY YEA the dtity o. woikinr no,
eihH i"' "a! III any one year, upon the put
!, t"ni' ana nlshM:Is therein. subject towtver.
to .ueh cNt mp i'ns iroIsliu duty rs may b.. from
;nc 10 time prescribed 10y law.
:.EcsulNcd That the Clerk of the S.nnt. ar thu
l"ik OF the House OF Delegates or if n va .anev
happen IN both OF SAD offices, the pres ding officer
Of either house of the General Asscmb y be- author
u Il and required t" cause this proposed amend
mcui and these resolutions 10 be Published ia one
newspaper published in each OF the cities Of the
commonwealth having moe than ten rhonsa nd
inhabitants. once week for three conc uriy,,
m"nths previous 10 the time OF choosing the Inem-
hers Of the General Assembly at the next general
ccction of senator aud members OF the House Of
Dele yates.
- q h. .t,o
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-17
Nntiopn, irrigation Congress.

AS the irrigation movement is nation
nj III it's scope and interest, II large rep
resentativc and effective session is ex-
pectcd III answer to the call for tho
fourth national irrigation congress at
Albuquerque, \. NJ, beginning Sept.
lG A programme Of great variety, inter
est and Importance has been arranged.
There will bc On the first day addresses
by Governor W. T. Thornton. by tho
chairman of the national committee. by
Judge j. S. Emery Of Kansas. the ma
tional lecturer; Ivy Hon Clark f. Carr,
ex minister to Denmark, and by OK Gov
ernor Lionel A. Sheldon of Los Angeles.
Second day, COLONIZATION of Arid
Lands" Opening remarks by John +.
Frost; discussion. Water supplies for
the semiarid region, reservoirs. etc. !;
opening remarks by l.. K Moses of
Kansas. president of the Interstate irri-
gation asscoiation debate to be led 10y
delegates from Kansas, Nebraska and
Texas. Fruit Exchanges Versus tho
Commission SYSTEM opening address
by Fred l.. Allies of Los Angeles who
will describe the methods of California
fruit exchanges discussion. irrigation
In Missouri ThomNs Knight "Irriga-
tion In New Mexico and Colorado. Ivy
ex Governor L. Bradford Prince "Prac-
teal Methods of Irrigation, with
charts, by Lutte Wilcox, editor Field
and Farm, Denver
Third Day. "A Continental Issue"
by Colonel r. j. Hinton; "Chmatology
of the Arid Region" by Captain W. A.
Glassiord, u. =. A. discussion on tho
scientific aspects of irrigation, gauc;ng
OF flow III streams, evaporation, forestry,
reservoirs, artcsian wells. chmntolOgy,
by members of the national board of IT.
rigation, federal officers ANA engineers
officials of tho weather service aud geo
logical and irrigation SURVEYS; political
problems OF the arid regions, the Carey
law, the desert land act. tho land sys-
tenn and land laws Of the United State s,
pasturage lands, discussion of interstate
and international streams, irrigation in
Mexico and Canada, by delegates from
those countries; address on the legal as.
poets of irrigation, by Judge l.. 7. Kin
ney Of Utah
Fourth Day. Report of committee
on resolutions, inspection of exhibits
from New Mexico and Arizona.
The following excursions have been
arranged for tho delegates ut the close
of tho meeting:
First Excursion. From Albuquerque
to Santa Fc, thence returning, going
down the valley of tho Rio Grande tC
El Paso by daylight; Mt night from FL
Paso to Pecos City, Tex, thcn up the
valley Of the Rio Pecos TO Roswell by
daylight
Second Excursion From Albu-
querque west over the Atlantic and Pa
ciiic railway via Prescott to PhoniX
and the Salt river valley
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-17
Oranges In Louisiana.

The Plaqnemines Protector, published
IN the heart Of the Louisiana orange
belt, IN an interesting article on the or
ango, says that tho orange flourishes
along the entire coast region of this
utate, from the Sabine river to the Mis-
Asscssszi state lima nlsn ia aaaI TAxaa
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-17

ana Tile toast region or Mississippi ana
Louisiana. Florida has been extensively
advertised ms the orange state. but 1t
only shares the honors III that way. The
Louisiana orange crop averages from
400. 600 to 300 600 boxes
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-17
"TSE EDGENnERE

tnhounfyi su,c.s ~ The new aud fashionable
summer ''"ri or'n. ID -ll season at Educmcr. L..
I'' ht'" 'n Arc. n tui Wave Cr,s siNl en- u,i e..
lrom cw f"TN lHIo4I.ci 10y The hest pctu.,.
Quests charmed IS ti' rs ,chnti and abuitsn
hny private baths Rraiui. G.i,fu- -cyrr,iI,ir,.
mat makes sea,iie life deligutIul, social. and
o herTi :. oirn lili u,toso-. For circular ad-
jy2i-su,we,ir3w
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-17
CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT,

Chap. s4s--A JOINT RESOLUTION pro.
posing an Amendment to the fifth
section OF Article Ten of the Consti-
tuition Of Virginia, and providing for
publishing said Amendment and GER
tifying the same to the next general
Asse bly,.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-17
ALE gI1any Springs. Va

lhe greatest dyspepsia water known en-.
awarded gold medal and diploma III War .s
f"ir, Chicago Mos, popular summ re.
snrt ~ the mountains OF Virginia. liaya.
tioh LOO feet ienutiu lawn Of
forty acres: hIlc walks ana drives good
livery and hant o music. Terms moderate,
writ Tor circnlHr OF pamphlet con t.iniug
testim mails from prominent physiciius ami
other parties OF emnnenca c. tOLHOUN.
iiroprie or Il T. STYLL, NJ. H.. PHI G.,
hesldsht fhyslcinn. my292m
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-17
WARREN White SULPHUR SPRINGS.
c w. CULLEN & son Owners aui r
Cullen toflirc. Va

Tie Oldest summer Resort in the Uni ed
stat. 90 81 Fishing Boating an lmining
ilsht different Writer'S White. Red and
iilu sulphur Mum ron. Arsenic. thaly-
heHtc ana itlw On. top a. to 'Iiiroe
Top hRngr. 2,lD loot above the zen Dl,-
ianre from l& y "a Il Matrrlic., one mile.
distance from y w x Il lIiiyerton three
m l-> ~ tanoo from Il /. q tMi..dleton fnur
miles write ior IA es. je O-Sm
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-17

RlCiMOND FEMALE SEMINARY
>, No. 81 t'E,Ci. 81, ElCHMoSu, ,
Join II POWELL, rrindpa
iHS. l. .. ~. a Ton. hsso u'c rrincipn
:, u" ,"cit%-. hld >'- ion OF this Boarding aud
KY hop' WI n"rin September 18th, 1895, and
N1.r o. obstruction from Primary TO Collegiate
',9'imtnt tul' AMI through. The hest advantages
u Music, All au; Languages
ilmi,nd "I'is many advantages for improve.
'hri't ~ Lectures Concerts ciC.
l-ilsu, w". t-.m r.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-17
SCHOOLS ann c",,HcE..
X1VN OA&tA ~ Dav School
soii""L> AND COLLEGES.
MONROE PARK, RICHMOND, VA


for IT, Miit.
""t-""S" JOHN svrdee
FoursOr
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-17
Bellevue High School

EFIKGlNlA AGRICULTURAL. AND ME
CLASSICAL COLLEGE. Bhcksburg.
Va southern Institute OF Tccholo Y.
lWchtE-!our instructors. thOruughiv
e. ulpped Shops. Laboratories and lnii,m-
ury, EARN Of 35S acres. II am heatinr ami
lecu c Ihts in Durmitlriu.. Degre,
I"m,s" IN Agriculture. horticulture CiyiI.
Me chani"nl AMI Elc tiical Engineering
.ppiicI Chemistry aud Gcnernl Science.
Shorter co,usos in l'racticaI Apricult,,ro
and Practical Mechun!cs. Total cost for
sess'on OF min" months. including tutiou
and other fees. clothing boar t. Washing
t,Et Hoots. neal tendance. etc about
:lS5. cost To Stntc. students fI55 NcItses
slon begins Scptenber list lsg5 FOR
a. aoguc apply to j. VI. \, BKYuE. Ph D..
LL y ricsiiCut. in7.Au.we.fr.lm
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-17
1875 Suffolk pituitary academu- 1873!

irepares bows and young men for bu.f.
ness. Oh college, or university. Euuip,ed
with modern educational appliances. Caiats
rom eight states last session. Send for
handsome illustrated catalogue.
joseph KING, A. NJ, Principal.
jul3-sa, tn Lin Suooit Va
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1895-07-05
Social Abortion.

Either Swede or a Dane-I think a
Swede-told me that in his country
adoptions of this sort are common, and
for singular reason-so singular that
l mention it on the chance that some of
your readers may be able either to con-
firm or refute it. My informant, if I
understood him rightly, said that
among the gentlefolk of his nation it is
thought i'll bred to pronounce the pro-
noun "you. The full name or title of
the person addressed has to be given,
and to be often repeated. But though
they may not say "you" they may say
thou" Therefore, to avoid the more
cumbrous form, Indictment soon begins
among friends.
But Indictment, my informant said,
involves a sort of adoption and the use
of Christian names. ''What then," l
asked, sis done when there is a great
disparity of years. I'm that case, !"
he replied, ''the younger friend ad-
dresses the elder as uncle or aunt. !"
The matter and manner of this recital
had an old fashioned flavor which at
tracted me to Scandinavians and their
ways.-Spectator.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1895-07-05
Two Valuable Friends.

1. A physician cannot be always
had. rheumatism, Neuralgia,
Sprains, Bruises and Burns occur
often and sometimes when least ex-
pected. Keep handy the friend of
many households and the destroyer
of all pain, the famous Red Flag
Oil, % cents.
2. Many aprecious life could be
saved that is being racked to death
with that terrible cough. Secure
a good nights rest by investing %
cents for bottle of Tina, the
great remedy for Coughs, Colds and
Consumption. Bottles of Pan-Tina
sold at E. 7. Reynolds Drug Store.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1895-07-05
1t Should Be In Every House.

j. B. Wilson, 81 Clay ST.,
Sharpsburg, Pa, says he will not
be without DR.. Kings New Dis
covery for consumption, coughs and
colds that it cured his wife who
was threatened with pneumonia
after an attack of "la grippe"
EheG yarions other remedies and
several physicians had DOPE her re
good. Robert Barber of Cooks
port, Pa, claims DIR. Kings New
Discovery has done him more good
than anything he ever used for
lung trouble. Nothing ike it;
Try it. Free trial bottles at l.. r.
Kinks drug store. Large bottles
soc. and $1.00.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1895-07-05
" Sound rIOney."

Coxey has seized the sound
money bull by the horns, in start
ing Peoples party paper under
that name. Thesound money which
the Peoples party advocates is a
different system of finance-quite
differentiation the Wall street
brand of sound money with which
shylock is so successfully working
the shell game on the people. Mr..
Coxey's "Sound Money" is an
eight page, six columns to the page
weekly, and loaded to the muzzle
with shot and shell facts that the
people ought to know and must
learn if they wish to escape the
slavery the worlds money monop-
oily, the Rothschild Jew family,
have organized. "Sound Money"
is a Reinforcement to the literature
of the Peoples party that will make
itself felt in the middle western
states, where the battle needs to be
pushed with the vigor of a Sher-
idan. "Sound Money" is pitched
on broad gauge lines, discarding the
narrow, contracting methods that
some of the reform papers have
adopted. The enemy have invented
a name
"That tyranny will quake to hear"
"Sound Money! for the title of a
Peoples party paper was a lucky
thought by Coxey.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1895-07-05
THE DRIVER HAD A MATCH.
And the Passenger Had a Cigar, IN Fact
Several of Them.

Several of Them.
A prosperous looking business man
boarded the front platform of cross
town car, and drawing a we'll filed cigar
case from his pocket selected choice
looking Havana The driver "sized up"
the man and the cigar case, and his
mouth began to water. The smoker, aft
er biting off the end Of his cigar, began
fumbling for a match. Failing to find
one, he turned to the driver and asked
him if he had match.
eyes, SIR" responded the driver,
with alacrity. "Here you are, sir. s."
'Thank you" said the business man,
lighting his cigar and sending the fra
grant smoke waiting across the driver's
face.
Every convenient to have matches
around, sir. alters makes point of
carrying EN-"
"Indeed?''
eyes; so many gentlemen pull out a
cigar, and then find they amt got a
match.
Puff, puff and silence
81 am quite smoker myself Course
can't smoke on the car, but then en-
joy it all the more when get off. "
81 suppose so, said the smoker alb
sentmindedly.
''Many gentlemen makes point of
giving me cigar, especially when they
rides reg I amt had my after din
her smoke yet. -
"Oh," said the business man in a
preoccupied manner.
Yes, sir; alters carry matches, as I
said before, cause when a gentleman
has cigar and no light he allus seems
so thankful for it. Generally gives ne
cigar too. Seems kinder fair to ex-
change a cigar for q match, cause the
weed amt no good without light. -
"Ah," said the smoker, evidently
busy in his mind with something con-
nected with business
The driver looked despairingly at him
and after clearing his throat said
"You don't happen to have another
cigar in your pocket, do you, sir?''
Certainly I have-two or three, "
said the business man testify. "But
what has that to do with what you have
been talking about?"
The rest of the journey was made in
silence. York Tribune.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1895-07-05
THE HOUSEHOLD.
WASH SUITINGS.
Various Kinds of Things for Wear i'm
Warm Weather.


Warm Weather.
Pique dresses, either in pure
white, dark or medium blue and
red, are extremely fashionable.
They are made in REFER shape, the
jacket double breasted and fastened
with big pearl buttons, or with a
blazer or Eton; frequently the
revers and cuffs in white suit are
of navy blue or red, which is quite
effective.
Navy blue duck with polka dots
is one of the favorite styles, and in
fact, any number of combinations
are possible in view of the variety
of patterns in stripes, dots and
rings, in duck, pique or Galatea.
Galatea is favorite material for
outing suits, and is stout and
serviceable for mountain and sea
side wear.
Pique dresses are handsome when
tailor made; the seams are Tapped
and stitched like cloth dresses; an
element of dressiness is introduced
in the revers and cuffs, which are
trimmed with broiderie Anglaise.
Heavy yellow lace is sometimes
used with rather bizarre effect.
The dead whiteness of some of these
costumes is relieved by sailor
collar and broad mousquetaire cuffs
in dark or art blue, red or buff.
Buff with black pin dots is ex.
tremely stylish for revers upon
white pique or duck.
Adjustable revers of any kind
are in vogue, and will be found
extremely useful when ones ward
robe is not very extensive and
variety is u ueSluerdIum.
Very chic is an outing suit Of
brown linen, each seam finished
with an inch wide band of blue
butchers linen; the open coat has
the revers and cuffs striped with
the same; this makes simple, yet
stylish costume golf, tennis or
walking.
Simple and pretty is gown OF
flax -colored batiste, made over Nile
green chambray, each seam striped
with butter colored val; the waist
was striped crOsswise, as were the
sleeves; pale green satin ribbons
were set at throat and shoulders.
The bright geranium color or
cerise, is effectively used under
these gray batistes, which are often
elaborated with sleeves in an open
wheel or floral pattern, with band
trimmings to match.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1895-07-05

The bib or plastron bodice il
quite popular. Beneath there is
an independent bodice of silk oil
other material, over which is placed
a front and back plairon cut in
shield shape and rounded or V
shaped in the neck, showing the
bodice beneath. Fancy buttons,
r0sRttes or windmill bows hold
them on the shoulders; the sleeves
are en- suite with the bodice.
Sometimes these fronts are
deliberately braided or if of silk
spangled or embroidered.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1895-07-05
PHILADELPHIA, WHINING
l. TON & BALTIMORE r. R.
LEAVE GOING NORTH

CENTRAL DIVISION,
On and after April 2lst. 1895, trains vii
run as follows:
LEAVE GOING NORTH,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1895-07-05
The Result of Old Party Measures

Is pretty well struck off by "Tobe
Spilkins" in the Coming Nation
"There's skru luse somewhere,
in fakt it looks like thare wuz sew,
urel skruZe luse, KOtten and wheel
is the name artikels we send to
Yurrup. We air told we razed tn
mutch NV them. If that is so wee
ort to have lots of mummy kummin
tn us frum Yurrup-gOld mummy,
tn. But insted nv that wee all
shippin gold mummy to Yurrnp as
fast as wee kin bi it with bonds.
kant undertand it.
We air shippin lots NV cotton tn
Yurrup.
We air shippin lots OF wheel tn
Yurrup.
We air shippin lots of gold tn
Yurrup.
We air shippin lots of rich
heirasses to Yurrup.
What is Yurrup shippin tn us
A lot Of gummed cheep laborers,
anarkists, socialists.
Air wee buyin such stuff as that
with the millyuns NV dOllurs wee
air shippin over thairs
What air we gittih fur that
mummy and them kottenand wheel
We're gittin cheated, that's what. y
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1895-07-05
Bucklen's Arnica Salve.

The best salve in the world fol
Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt
Rheum, Fever Sores, letter, Chap
ped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and
all Skin Eruptions, and positively
cures Piles, or no pay required. II
is guaranteed to give berfect salts
faction, or money refunded. Price
20 cents per box. For sale by L.
r. Kirk,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1895-07-05
Songs have pe~sV to quiet
The restless pulse Of care,

TITO IOStICSS PIIoS UI NlIVj
And come like the benediction
That follows after prayer.
Ii yoq are worn out by that
hacking cough aid want a good
nights rest, try Pan-Tina, the gseat
remedy for coughs, colds and con-
sumption, 25 and 80 cents. Bottles
OF Pan Tina sold at E. 7. Reynolds
drug store.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1895-07-05

Trains leave Oxford for Philadelphia at IS IL
- a. m. and 0U p. m. Market train leave'
Rowandville Tuesdays and Fridays at S.t2
Liberty Grove, 9.07; Colora 9.I6' Rising Sun. %
sy lmar, 9S3; nottingham, 40; Oxtord, 1000 a. m
arriving at South st. 2.53 p. m.
Sunday train leaves Oxford at 90 arriving IL
PhilaqelpAi@ al 92l .. m; aad clio. arriving il
Philadelphia at $50 p. m.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1895-07-05
Rotten Metropolitan Press.

Events are constantly occurring to
prove that capitalism is constantly
making the public prints a vehicle
for the conveyance of plutOcratic
ideas to the public, and that the
metropolitan papers are run by
hirelings who are paid to write
what they do not believe, whose
duty it is to conceal the truth and
write what they know is not true.
A year or so ago when the Lom-
bard Investment company failed,
which was a British company and
plastered mortgages over Missouri,
Kansas and other states, among the
assets accounted for by the receiver
were shares in the Kasas City Times
to the amount of $57 900. This
accounted for the tone and policy of
that paper-one of the most rabid
gold bug sheets in the West.
What did the Lombard Invest
ment company want with stock in
that paper? The sheet never has
paid it's owners legitimate divi-
dend, or dividend on legitimate
newspaper business. That stock
with great deal more from other
sources, perhaps for the same pur-
pose, was to control the policy of
the paper in the interest of capital
ism. Here is an interest where we
have the direct proof that English
capitalists are using our American
prints to not only educate Ameri-
can voters in their duties, but brow
beat and abuse them for standing
in the way of these foreign robbers.
1t is said as matter of fact that
of the seven leading papers in New
York city, a majority of the stock
of them is owned by English CAPT
talists, and yet the American peO-
pie are sucking their poison from
such sources-from the paid hire
lings who manage them and who
simply make commerce of their
opinions!
All over the country as a rule,
the papers-Democratica Repub-
lican, that carry the Associated
Press dispatches are owned largely
by bankers, railroads, and other
corporations, and these investments
are not made with the view or eX
pectation of profit in the same-as
many of them are worthless so far
as dividends are concerned, but the
Investments are made for the pur
pose of controlling the papers and
use them in aiding them in their
many schemes of plundering the
people.
Bankers have mortgages on many
plants throughout the country for
no other purpose than placing
these papers under obligations to
them, and thus enabling them to
mold the policy of the papers par
ticularly regarding the national
banking question. You don't see
any metropolity dailies in the
smaller cities saying anything in
condemnation of the national bank
ing system: or corporate interests
generally, do you? The reason is
that the penny a-liners do not dare
to do so. If they did they would
lose their job.
Men employed on the metrOpol-
itan papers do not dare write their
honest convictions, as not man
among them would hold job an
hour if he should tell the truth,
instead of writing what he knew to
10 n 10 Doorlatc 6uooofa