davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1895-05-30

surmounts It, Tho pedestal Is Of pearl
granite from quarries at Constitution hill,
near Atlanta This granite is Of very Gloss
grain and Is susceptible Of a brilliant pol.
ish Tho monument was erected in July,
1898. Its lower base Is / s feet 6 inches
square, and upon 10 are laid three Other
bases On The front Of one Of them, cut in
raised and polished letters Of bold out
lines, are tho words, Confederate Dead
The upper base is adorned with series
Of rich moldings, and Oh the front Of this
stono Is placed an enlarged model Of The
Confederate seal worked IN bronze, rep
rosentinp In relief mounted soldier, Gen.
eral Washington, inclosed within a wreath,
wrought by entwining the foliage of prod
uots Of the south. The die Of the monu
ment Is made Of one massive stono, the
dimensions being 6 feet l inch square by g
feet 10 inches high and has re-entering
angles which are filed with. groups o.
cluster columns terminating in richly
carved Romanesque caps. Upon the north
faee Is worked in inoised letters upon q
polished panel this inscriptions
Erected TO the Memory OF the Six
Thousand Southern Soldiers Here Buried,
Who Died In Camp Douglas Prison, 1862.
65. Confederate Dead.
no lufEeat aaaemDlhge OF GOnleuofait
chieitains evor soen IN a northern stats
was one of the most interesting features
Of the occasion Those who were present
included Generals John B. Gordon, Wade
Hampton A. T. Stewart. James Long.
street stephen d. Lee Fltzhugh Lee,
Harry Heth, S. G. French. f. G. Walt
hall NJ. G. Butler u. L. Lomax. Marcu
j. Wright Frank G. Armstrong Eppn
Hunton, Joseph o. shelby, William II.
Payne, Basil w. Duke Fayotte Howett
Q A. Evans, Joseph II. LOWS and W. l.
Cabell. Nearly all these distinguished Wis.
itors were accompanied by their wives Rnd
families
A reception was given the renowned
Federal and Confederate generals by ths
citizens committee and their ladies last
evening ia tho pnrlors and clubroom Of
the Palmer House General John @. Un'
derwood stated the objects of tho reunion
movement and called Mayor Swift to th'
chair. The freedom of the city wal
protiered by the mayor and a welcome t'
Illinois
Evening journal., 1895-05-30
MEMORIAL DAY DOINGS.
Governor Mckinley Speaks at
Grants Tomb, New York.
MANY MONUMENTS DEDICATED.

The Confederate Veterans Unveil Shaft In
Chicago Dedicated to the Memory Of the
Men Who Died IN Prison Observance OF
the bay In other Places.
CHICAGO, May 3O.-The most impres.
sve and imposing event among the many
Decoration day celebrations today was the
dedication Of the monument TO tho MON.
ory OF 6, 600 Confederate dead who died at
Camp Douglas and are buried at Oakwood
cemetery, 1t was one OF the most notable
events Of the kind ever held in the United
States
Tho mortality at Camp Douglas be-
tween 1862 and 1865 was large The men
detained hero had spent their lives in thG
halmy climate Of the south, and the rigol
Of the northern winters did deadly work
among thom This IS the first time that
monument has been erected 60 the Con
federato deRd in the north.
II has taken three years to build th'
monument lt now stands 40 feet from
the ground 10 the top Of tho figure whiol
Evening journal., 1895-05-30


TRAINS LEAVE DELAWARE AVE-
NUE. DEPOT, EAST BOUND.
r All trains Illuminated with Pintscf
new YORK, weekdays. .s.O5. .zso.
.9'ss99' -g9O' -lOS5 a. m; '12.21, @159 1906,
NEW York, Sundays, .s.O5. .Lso,
$40 II 30 q. m .SO6 .5.s2, 1882, clip. m.
AND CHEsTNUT STREETS)
40 Meeko-days -SO5, $50, 6;27, s7S0, 755, $3.50.
S;0O 'y;4O, +lO.S3, lilo, -1l.45 a. M. s12.21,
10 .l5s' -S06, S.25, 455, "5S2. $50, '7S2, $50.
Sundays, 1905. s27. '7so, 755, $50. .e.4o,
I;S9 o. a. 80 m Ito, 20. 1905, 1925, 4.55, 1872,
MARKET srREETs. -'N
- Weekdays, 'SO5. $780, $3.50, '10.S5 a. M
Sundays, 'sO5. '7sO. 'n.85 a. m; .zs2,
cHEsTER, weekdays, ss.o5. 5.55. s27
l3O, 755, $3.50, %, t1O35, lilo, III. As, a. m;
~ ~ 10y -S.O6, S25, 400, '5.S2, $50, '732,
CHESTER, Sundays, '8.o5, 6.27, '7so,
.5S 30 IL @ 30 a. M; 1910, 12O. 'S.OG. S25. AS.
'o.5z, bSg, -L32 $40, 10, III p. m.
=, A.1sANI1C ~ y si CITY, weekdays, T.s0 a.
m m ! .l2.2l' .l;5s. 'S.O6 p. m. Sundays, |7SO.
CAPE MAY, weekdays. '627 a. M; '1.5s,
'5.Ub p m. sundays, %7.30 a. IN.
WEST BOUND.
BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON.
- 5g' 5g' ~ 's4 ,ll0S a; m; '12.55, '2O7 SOS,
~
Sundays, *42O. 7O2 ss.47 a. m; s12.55, .2.O7,
BOB, .4O3, +5.25, $3.50. sS.5S D. m
BALTIMORE AND WAY STATIONS,
t-yz a. m SOB p. m. daily.
NEWARK, Del, '4.2O. 702, ss47 s11.O5 a.
MI 'l2o5, S.O3, -5.25, 7.35, $500, tS.5S, lilo
p m: Sundays, a42O 702, FS.47 a. M; "12.55.
PITTSBURG, weekdays, ss.47 a. M;
'6;lg p, m; Sundays, "s.47 a. m; |5.25 p. m.
CINCINNATI and ST. LOUIS. si2.55 and
1888 p. M daily.
NEW ORLEANS via Bristol and chat
taanooga, go ?. m. daily. Through
sINGBRLY. ACCOMMODATION, 7Os
a. M; L; SgS Az and lilo 2, m; daily.
weekdays, 702 1870 a. m; 1.52 5.25 .. m.
TRAINS LEAVE MARKEr STREET.
STATION.
For New York, weekdays *515 p. m.
For Philadelphia, weekdays, 10 R1130
a. M; 800 .5l5, 9.45 .. m. Sundays, 6.1O
For Pittsburg and Chicago, daily,
For Baltimore. week-days, $50 a M; 3.
'o;l5 p. m. sundays, 3, s5.15 K9s
For Landenberg and way Sta ions, week
days o.oO, l9.zo a. m.i 2, 5.l5 p. m. sundays,
LEAVE PHfLADELPHIA CTWENTY-
FOURTH AND CHESTNUT STREETS)
FOR WILMINGTON.
II eeA1ys AZ q, g. 80 s6 = als esl5 sSo 'l9Sg
.4l5, s449, .5.15, '5.E, $50, $50, '7.4S, 1873.
Sundays, 81 6. .s.15. $50, $50. 1Lso am.
+74s, .g;2s, 1910 and ie,il Il. SO 80 P. m.
AND MARKET STREETS.)
Weekdays "s.2o .7.55, slO16 a. M; s7.27.
p. m. Sundays, 1920. %1.55 a. m; 727 d. m.
| Telephone, No. 1873.
Rates to Western points lower than via
G. o. sCULL. General Passenger Agent.
r. B. CAMPBELL. General Manager.
Evening journal., 1895-05-30
CONTEMPORARY OPINION.
The voting Machine Again Used

The voting Machine Again Used.
From the Chester News.
A voting machine was used for the
irst time In local election In Mount
Vernon on Tuesday and its success and
the satisfaction IL gave was such Rs TO
suggest the hope that voting by me-
chauical devices may come into general
use. Absolutely secrecy In registration,
accuracy, simplicity aud celerity with
which voting Is done ars points In Its
favor. while ballot box stufiug Is rem
dered impossible, but 1t ia not recorded
that II will detect the Doodle voter,
hence It will not fli the bill for Delaware
county.
Evening journal., 1895-05-30
An RnerelopmaIa for se. -

Only few copies left Of Rand, Nc
Nslly & Co. s Encyclopedia and Gazetteer,
which will be disposed Of at So 2J-which
Is bai ely the cost OF manufacture This
ls a work Of 500 pages and IS a condenss-
ion Of the Encyclopedia Britannica,
nhsmbers's Encyclopedias. etc. with the
addition Of much original matter treafiug
NJ American subjects II contains eighty
colored maps and 2. coo enRravings and is
he cheapest work ever offered In this
city Apply for one at the EVENING
JOURNAL otfice
Evening journal., 1895-05-30
nnrnni.. rrlnl Sal Fnr .rnlr %.

SAN FRANCISCO, May 3O.-Theodore
Durant, who was arraigned in the superior
court for tho murder Of Blaneh Lamont
and Minnie Williams pleaded not guilty
in each case Both trials were set for July
90, the district attorney oleoting to try
the defendant first for the murder of
Blanoh Lamont Counsel for the defense
gave notice that they would probably ap-
ply for change of venue before the dato
fixed for the trial
Evening journal., 1895-05-30
were present

.-...... were present
The monument is a beautiful one Of
Vermont granite, ohelisk style II is
. feet sqnale al the base and 30 feet high
and is appropriately Inscribed. Many sur
yivors were present Among them was
Seorge Coyey. who has news stand at
the Exchange street station and was u
newsboy on tho train Conductor B
Henn and Engineer c. d. Folsom, both Of
whom went down with the train, were
also present and rode in the procession
The original engine, the old Columbia
cemetery.
Evening journal., 1895-05-30
Republican Caucus mt Harrisburg.

HARRISBURG, May 3O-A caucus of the
Republican members of tho house was held
to consider the apportionmont question.
A resolution was adopted instruoting
Chairman Niles TO appoint a committee
of L to meet similar committee from
the senate to prepare congressional, sena-
torial, judicial and legislative bills to be
reported back TO caucus for approval, and
that no action be taken by the house on
apportionment until the report has been
approYed.
Evening journal., 1895-05-30
The QuantrelI monument dedicated.

LAWRENCE Kan, May 30. "A monu-
mont to tho victims Of tho Quantrell raid
massacre was dedicated IN this city today.
The ceremonies were In charge of the
Washington post, G. A. r. Governor
Morrill, and many distinguished guests at
tended and made addresses Colonel o.
Il. Leonard was president of the day. Aft
er the unwilling committee Of ladies deco
rated the saroophagus with flowers. The
monument is Of granite, 10 feet in height
and the base IS l2 feet in width.
Evening journal., 1895-05-30
I.lfty NInIIons In nls Grln.

New YORK, May 80. When Logan Car
Isle, son ana private secretary Of the sec
retary Of the treasury, stepped on board
the steamship Paris, he carried a gripsaok.
In the modest little alligator skin bag
was carefully laid away $50, 600, 600 worth
Of United States bonds Of the last issue.
These bonds will be placed in the hands
Of Enropaan hankors and llnanoiers.
Evening journal., 1895-05-30
a ren pnrs, slIrer pebnte.

CHICAGO, May 30.-Hon Roswell c.
Horr has asked Lyman ]. Gage, president
of the First National bank, to act as his
referee during tho debate between him
self and W. H. Harvey tho author OF
"Coin. Mr.. Gage has accepted and the
Union League club has rendered its rooms.
The debate will probably last ten days.
Evening journal., 1895-05-30
In.nne 800 nron n lllmselr.

MEMPHIS, May 80 - Raymond Williams,
"a years old, hrother-in law OF II. n.
Watkins Of st. Louis. banker and di-
rector of the Anchor Line Steamship COM
lany, jumped into the river while insane
md was drowned. Twice he wrenched
himself from tho grasp Of mon IN a boat
who were trying 70 rescue him.
Evening journal., 1895-05-30
IncandiarIea In Mnl.esbnrre.

w1IKEsBARRE, Pa, May 3O.-A band
OF incondiaries are at work in this city.
An attempt was made to burn four build
ings in the center of the town, and last
night two houses in the southern part Of
the city were fired
Evening journal., 1895-05-30
For sound money.

From the New York Times.
Archbishop Ireland, Of Minnesota, Is
regarded by the Catholics OF the United
States as most faithful aud sagaclous
friend Of what are known as the
working classes" He has labored zeal
ously and long to gain their confidence
and he has stood very steadfastly Ia
their behalf against influences Of great
strength aud obstinacy exsrted IN high
places, He has departed from the tradl
tions Of the clergy Of his own -and Of
other--Ohurches, IN stndJ Ing with great
earnestness the social and moral questions
involved ia the condition OF the mass OF
the people. and la advocating what he
is convinced Is the sound policy regard
ing them Archbishop Ireland does not
pretend to 90 into "the merits OF thu
difficult and intricate questions" In
volved in the theories OF the silver men.
He points to the plain fact, that we are
a borrowing nation, and TO the equally
plain fact that those from whom we
must borrow will not trIst as unless
they are sure that we will pay them In
what they hold to be good money. No
matter what we may fancy rs to the
good or bad qualities OF different sorts
Of money, our national prosperity de-
pends on our steadily using the kind Of
money which our creditors demand
Evening journal., 1895-05-30
Deafness Cannot Re CURED .

by local app ications. as they can, ot resch
the disea ed portion Of the ear. There Is only
one way 70 cure Deafness. and that t. by con-
sututtonal remedies Deafness IS caused hv
an Unnamed condition Of the mucous lining Of
ne hustachian Tube. When this tuhe gets
inhamed Won have rumhdng sound or inns
perfect hearing. and when ID Is entirely
closed Deafness Is the result. and unless the
inflammation can be taken out and this tube
restored 70 It's normal condition, hearing will
~ destroyed forever: mine cases out Of ten are
caused by cstarrh. which is nothing but an
intemed condition OF the mucous surfaces
We will give One Hundred dollars for any
case OF Deafness fcauaed ny catarrh) tn Al can
for circulars, free.
F.. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
az Sold by Druggists. 75c.
Evening journal., 1895-05-30
A BumptIOus SUBJ sct.

We by no means propose to poke fun
at the science Of phrenology, for, after
all the scofflng OF certain scientists, and
the gatherings OF dlsbelisvers generally,
this much is at least true. that the
study OF the bead Is very interesting and
instructive. and the diligent student will
often surprise the doubter with hls
knowledge. Mr.. J. E. Barnard con-
tributes to the Strand Magazine curious
collection Of descriptions Of heads and
bumps.
Ln the course OF certain experiments
made by him, several thousand heads
have been examined and measured. The
shapes discovered were quite alarming TO
the believer Ia the symmetry Of human
form. The greatest irregularity mani
tests itself. and an expert win dis
tinguish the nativity OF man often.
times merely by noting this particular
characteristics. For example, an English
head is slightly longer than the Ideal,
the length Of which should exceed its
breadth by one and half inches. Yet
the English antecedents are mixed.
There Is more character TO the High
Iander's, or the Irishman's Uranium.
The Scotch head varies, but always has
one characteristic. It tapers very much
toward the front narrows at the temples,
and Is often square and prominent at the
forehead. Your Highlander is, therefore,
long headed man literally, as he has tbs
reputation Of being The Irish Uranium
Is also long, but it does not taper at the
front, and has less depression at the
temples. 1t is more nearly square, and
not as long as that OF the canny Scotch
man. In the west OF Cornwall there ia
peen in the heads Of natives a slighi
resemblance to the Spanish form. There
is undoubtedly Spanish blood there.
There seems to bs something Ia eli
mate that Affects heads. The intellectual
dome Of the North is long, while tbs
sphere Of thought OF the Southerner Ii
rounded. The head OF the Frencbmsn i
much rounder than that Of the BrIton
and that Of the German is more spherical
still. The latter is often very mucl
broadened at the back
Many heads are not equal-sIded. The
larger development Is almost universally
on the left This, tits suggested comes
from an habitual use Of the right hand
For the members Of the body are In
way represented on the brain covering
In some Instances left. handed persOI
has been found TO have large rlgh
head.
Intelligence is not measured by tn
sizs Of heads, for lunatics often hav
very large heads. One head examlna'
was that Of noted surgeon aud wa
almost the smallest Of the whole.
large eaded father often has son wit
the opposite characteristic, althoug
there may be a resemblance In the shape
The sizs Of the storage room for th
brain has little TO do With ihs diner
sIons OF the rest OF tho body.
The examiners thus reported by MI
Barnard declared they have been able
tracs no comparisons between then
Yet, IN spite OF all these contrsdIctor
evidences, the sizs OF the head will stl
be regarded as token Of intelligence
while the possessor ot tie smallel
brsin may be abs to copvolute his gra
matter to much better advantage.
Evening journal., 1895-05-30
Natlonal nIunIeIpal League.

CIEvELAND, May 30. 30.-Although but a
few Of the famous Americans who are on
the programme Of the first great conven-
tion OF tho National Municipal league are
here, the meeting began with good at
tendance and prospects for profitable
interchange Of ideas.
Evening journal., 1895-05-30
nelIaf Ii - nnnrs.

Distressing kidney and bladder diseases re-
lieved In six hours by the New Great South
American Kidney Cure" This new remedy
is a great surprise On account OF its exceeding
promptness In relieving pain in the bladder,
kidneys. back and every part ef the urinary
passages in male or female. 1t relieves reten-
ticn Of water and pain in passing Il almost
Immediately. lfyou we1t quick relief and cnre
this is yonr remedy. Sold by j. s. BeeteIn and
z. James Belt. drTyy Wilmington, Del1
Evening journal., 1895-05-30
Rnines' Bianlset IsniIot Approved.

ALBANY, May 30 Before leaving for
New York this afternoon Governor Nor
ton gave ont his approval Of the Raines
Blnnknt hAllnt bill.
Evening journal., 1895-05-30
KILLED Inn RUNAWAY.

KNowLEsvILLE. n. Y, May 30 --As the
result Of runaway Linus, the 6-year- old
SON Of II w Randall, was thrown from
a buggy and killed.
Evening journal., 1895-05-30
NEW YORK.
DON'T BE WOODY.
How Faultless Pepsin Chips, the Gum that'a
Round, Havo Caught the Town.


Il is the fastest and most healthy of
Chewing Gums. Put up in pretty boxes of
10 chips, and sold at SC. Faultless in form,
iaultless in flavor, faultless in the ingre-
dents that enter into their composition,
faultless in everything, perfection in every
thing-such are a few of the qualities OF
the Faultless Pepsin Chips, the Gum that's
round. Dealers don't keep them. That's
a Joke, and good ore, and a true one
they sell them, and they sell them rapidly.
Anyone who tries them will accept no
other. They say give US Faultlcss Pepsin
Chips. Nothing else. If your dealer don't
keep them, send SC. for sample package to
Cohn Bros. & Klee, Sole Agents and Dis
tributors, Park Place. cor. Church Street.
ny --.- d.
Evening journal., 1895-05-30
Ashtabula's Disaster Monument.

AsTABuLA. o., May so-The memory
of the unrecognized dead who perished in
tho terrible railroad accident the worst
disaster in railroad history, at this place
has been perpetuated hy suitable monu.
nent. -Four years ago the public spirited
oitizens OF Ashmbula decided that tn,
ruonnmort should be erected and theii
tIorts have heau crowned with success
What VIII he noNn as the disaster mon-
ument" las b,on laced in Chestnut rove
coniottre, and Sc was unvel q with appro-
pirate ceremonies today. The ceremony
began at clock. and Hon J. II Hoyt
and Harry a. Garfield, son OF the late
President Garfield, were the orators OF
the day. Many prominent men from
Evening journal., 1895-05-30

It Is suggestive to find one OF tn
traction companies advertising attractive
rides to Chestnut Hill aud Jenkiutowr.
such thing was never known before ln
local transit. and the idea is capable Of
wide adoption, with profit to the com.
panies and to the community. There is
10 line running to the suburbs which
does not pass points Of interest worth
advertising; and the present gain in
niekels would be but as the seed com
pared with the harvest assured BY the
building up of the suburban points.
Publicity aud electricity, make a power
full combine. Philadelphia Record.
Evening journal., 1895-05-30
ceremonIe. 81 New Yorl,.

NEW YORK, May s0-With an imposing
parade of veterans, militia and schoolboy
regiments and general suspension OF
business throughout the city honor OF
fitting character was today paid to tht
momory OF the nation dead heroes, Tin
streets were thronged with people. An i'm
pressive sight in tho procession was the
TO- 600 school children. who, with the
~, 600 Veterans were in the line The ma
tional guard, United States marines and
dotaohments from the near BY military
posts passed. in review before many distin.
guished persons Governor Morton was on
the reviewing stand with Mayor Strong
the board of aldermen and Others. and ex
President Harrison, with Governor Nc
Kinley WAS there also. The formal ora
tion Of the day was delivered by Lieuten
ant Governor Saxton
The parade, with It's bands Of music
and handsomely uniformed men, was re
viewed at Madison square, where large
stand had been erected There were eleven
divisions in line headed by the United
States regulars, Colonel William II. King
in command. Marines and sailors from
the navy yard ana SHIPS in port and this
Sixty ninth battalion followed. Tho first
eight divisions were made up OF Grand
Army men ana oiutf veteran associations,
while behind them came detaohments from
military schools and cadets AT tho end Of
the procession tho well drilled public
schoolboys marched, led by Marshal Jo
seph j. little
After the parade the Grand Army men
proceeded 20 the various cemeteries, and
as a tribute TO the memory of their dead
comrades strewed their graves with flow
ers.
Memorial exercises wero held at Genera
Grants tomb in Riverside park under th,
auspices Of the u. S. Grant post, No. 327
this afternoon. An oration at this oolebra
tion was delivered by Governor Mckinley
After dining with Mayor strong the gov
orn0r viii he driven TO Carnegie Musii
hall, where exercises FOR the benefit Of thu
widows a1d orphans fund of the G.. A. X
will be held Mayor Strong win preside
| In Brooklyn and Jersey City the da,
was also observed with fitting ceremonies
Besides decorating the graves Of veter
ans in brooklyn especial attention wa
paid TO the graves Of the trolley victims.
Evening journal., 1895-05-30

Should South Carolina conclude to
fent the Ulited States Government, tho
psppsry governor will hnd that Presi-
dent Buchanan is not at the head OF
afIahs, or any one Ike him. Governor
Kyans talks like an idiot when he
proposes to resist by force the dscrees Of
: be United States courts. The days OF
rulhGssiion have passed away.
Evening journal., 1895-05-30

The old-fashloned wsy Of eradicstir &
weeis is pretty good one even II net
scientific Any farmers boy can tell
son how to do It II consists In claspinR
the weed by the hands and snatching Il
ont OF the ground BY the roots, and i,
answered the purpose every time Those
who are not satisisd with this plan ar,
referred to the latest bulletin from the
Department OF Agriculture. which treats
Of this subject
Evening journal., 1895-05-30

Mrs Eewea-You say the chicken
soup lent gooc2 Why. told the cook
how to make it. Perhaps she didn't
catch the idea Hubby-No; think Il
was the chicken she didn't catch.
Evening journal., 1895-05-30

They are trying experiments in rain
making in Ksnsss without very sstis-
factory results. They make a great
noise. b7t have not succeeded in making
drop of rain A little later in the
season, when the thunder claps appear,
they may succeed in getting rain, with
OF without al the science involved.
Evening journal., 1895-05-30
RA1rnoAna.
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
STANDARD RAILWAY OF AMERICA.

THROUGHOUT BY THE
INTERLOChING SWITCH AND
BLOCK SIGNAL SYSTEM.
Evening journal., 1895-05-30

Leave Philadelphia, Broad Street. 70
1Mi5iamllngto1 y ~ !express), $50 72O, rs, s.Si
4Ol AL, sos, $50, $50. 617, G.55. 740 II h
ILL y. m and 1205 night
Accommodation, 6.2O, 73S, 9.10, lO25 q. m.
l25, S.U5 4.O3, 4.S7i 6.22 S.3S, 1908 and lis
D. IN. -
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-01-17
POLITICAL GOSSIP.

The West and the Presidency in '96-John
j. Ingalls, and the Kansas Senatorship-
The Gubernatorial Clash in Tennessee
Legislatures in Session, Etc.
DENVER, Col, Jan. 1.-THE west
can nominate and elect the next presi-
dent of the United States, or the ma
jority of the next congress-" said Gen.
]. S. Clarkson, ex-chairman of the re-
publican national committee, to a
United Press reporter. And l believe
it will do both, and in 1897 they will
proceed to give the country good and
sufficient currency, based on bi-metal-
lism, affording a national currency
equal to the demands of business"
The general continued:
1.-THE coming issue in politics will be
financial and industrial questions.
The financial question will never be
settled until it is settled right, and it
will not be settled right until it is
placed on bimetallic basis at ratio
of Is to /. 1t is the money of the con-
stitution, and it was the money of the
nation during it's greatest prosperity.
Let us have a president who will be
a national president, and not controlled
by eastern influences as all presidents
have been for the past fifteen years
one who will not have policy of his
own but one who will obey the will OF
the people.
1.-THE people will rule this country in
1897. The combined rule of Cleveland.
New York bankers and the free traders
has been more disastrous to this coun-
try and has cost the country more
money than the civil war"