davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-04-19

hoy, este es todo 10 que he yisto; pero 81
tiene usted empefio eu despertar 4 la prIn-
cesa podemos entrar. Por 10 que he dido,
siempre hay en- estos ali ededores un pastor
& pastora que tiene la Lave. Atamos aqui
los caballos, Y busqnemos, usted al pastor g
yo la pastora.
Dejamos los eaballoS en- un cereado inme
diatc nj torreon nos separamos eu diferen-
ties direeciones para hsoer IN reconoeimien
to; pero tuyimos ell disgusto de no encontrar
pastor nj paStoTa Naturatmente, nuestro
doseo de visitar el interior de la torre creci6
con toda Ia seducci6n del fruto prohibido, Y
atravesamos Ia ventura un puente echado
sobre ell foso
Con grande satisf 4cci0n da nuestra parte,
La maciza puerta del torreon no estaba cerra-
da, nos bast6 empuiarla para entrar en- un
reeiBtO oScnro, estrecho lleno de escom-
bros, que en- otro tempo seryiria de cnerro
de guardia; desde allf pasamos una sala
muy grande casi circular, cuya ehimanea
oStelta atla on Ell escnda los timbres de las
Cru7adas una aneha yentana alberta nues-
tro frente, atravesa1a por Ia simb0iica cruz,
liuminaba pleraAente Il suelo de la espa
cio5a sala. IuientfaS uue Ia vista sc perdia
en- Ia sonbra iuaieii4 9e las atlas b6gedas
medic arruinal Is Al ruido de nuestras pi
sadt volaron ~ aggtla obscuridad mGche
dumbre de invi-ibles paiaroS, dejando eaei
sobre naestrss cab IS el polso de los sigios
Subisndo9os en- los hancos dc graBito, dis
puestos en- f,rma de gFadas ambos lados
de Ia pared, pudmos contempial desde la
yentina Il profandidad de los foSos Y laS
paItes arrGieadas Dc Ia fortalsza; ptro dgs
dc que en!raGnns hsbiamos yisto los primo
ros peldailos de uns escalera abierta en- el
esnesor del mnro, v tsnfamos ipfaetil pisa
por aganZsr IN uuestros Observation-Disclosures
Errrendims laea, "a sscersi6n, yendo 20
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-04-19
iOjo, Ojo!
Sc desean vcnder rs sellos De los
del % Centsnario del descubrimiento
de essa isla.
EG esta isnprsnta InformarSn,
,2once Noviemhre 1904.
Los s,yroscrstos m6aacos csrsyassos
CON e9eycacaO en- est0 cSmdad,

Csrtifcan: que han comprobado va en- la
prActica ofciaf va en- Ia particular, dursnte
la epidenoia variolosa rainan5e en- esta ciu-
dad, la ofeaeia ineontestable del virus
vacuno proceaente del Institute da Vacu-
naci6n de don Santiago Seiio instalado en-
Arecibo bajo su Observation-Disclosures que di-
che seflor SeJo dss puss de un concieazuio
2 detonido estudio, ha conseguido psrfec-
cionar al nivel de los Institutes Europeos
de su indole, 81 eultivo de as.1l 80 80
flactico de la viruela - =. = 80
no3ar asaorrrc- IN rs-ss nasSa 81 extreme 60
@ Pc Aes.sar sses.,r afrrnar los que suscriben,
81 eata pcblaei6n Ia produc:do tan fe
l:cea rasrltados Z ha obtsrido &an l;aoa:o,s,
atisfaetorie y bTinante exito. Que 80 har
conssguido con So empleo = propagation el
externainio ds la vir1iela que atsrrorizaba
diezuaaba esta poblaci6n desae haoe disz y
ochc meses. No vaeiIaado por snde los in
frascri6os 81 publican tan solo por me-
dio de la presen5e sino Que tambisn por Is
prensa peri6dica del pals scr nscesario
one Is iinfa vacura sxtral3a do Ia ternsra
fel precitado Institute es superior V prafe-
ribIe & todas las dennis usadas en la isla, in
cluso Is de Londrss, que es1adfstioa asnte
In 1a1o major MIS- resultado, hasta 81 ex-
trerao de haher conseguido Ia pssstulaci6m
zccsssa, en- m novapta por ciento. para
que conste valga do2de convenir pudiere
s don Santiago Seijo eepi1o Ia preserte en
Ponce IL de Mayo de 1889. 9.---Dr. Baltasas
l,:iqsaes DR. Corc6Gjo-~Dr. Rsuey6sa-Dy.
Pagans-DT. Corosaas-Dr. VadaI Rses-Dr
Esaseo Font GasslEot Dr.. Jakasa Ig5es5as-
Dr. II Zemo Gesndte-Dr. Cassa:ro =. del
KoI;e
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-04-19

delante siguiendome la joyer. one Sc re-
cogfa su larga amazona como 10 era possible
Desde 10 alto de la plataforma la perspeeti-
va es inmensa deliciosa. Las suayes tin
tas del crepdsculo iiuminaban en- aquel mo-
mento Ell oceano de follaie, casi dorado por
ell otono, los obscuros pantanos los l0ri-
zontes con decliyes entrecruzados que Sc su-
cedian ante nuestros oios hasta ell limite
mas lejano Ante aquel paisaje gr&eioso,
triste inhnito, sentiamos la paz de Ia sole
dad, ell silencio de la tarde Ia rnelodia de
los pasados tiempos, que descendant inntos
con podcrosos encantos nuestros espiritus
coraZ0nes. Aquelia hora de contempla
cion comIln, de emoclones compartdas de
profnoda pura yoiuptuoSidad era sin duda
la Ultima que &c me permitia viyir a lado
de ella ella me adheria en- aquellos mo-
mentos COZ yio,encia de sensih1lidad easi
dolorosa En- cuanto Margarita, no s6 10
que pashba su interioT; 80 habia senfado
en- eli boIde del parapeto, miraba a 10 lejas
ca!laba, sin or 80 otra tosa que ell sopl0
algo preeii itado de su aliento
No podi6 decir cuanto tempo pas6 asi
Cuando los yapores Sc extendieron sobre Las
bajas praderas, y los 'timos horizontes co
Inenz lron d desaparecer entire las sombras
que ayanzahan, 80 levaut6 Ia ioyen
Aarchemos diio- a media yoz como
81 cayese el teion sobre oonmovedor especta
eulo; .esto ha eonelnidol
Ensegnida comenz6 bei Jar la sscaera,
la segni
Pero nue~tra sorpresa Tue iudecible cnan-
do, al qncrer saiir del torreon, encoEtrano-
cerrada Ia puerta- gnrameuts el jnven
guardl D, ignorand0 nue-tra presencia, hs
bia echado IA llayc Ini-ntras estabamos en- la
plataforma Nuestra prinlera impression
fue de algeria Ia torrs sztaba al iia en
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-04-19
e Q l. l. c. N(s''
OCTAvIo FEUILLET
LA NOVELA
UN JOV b n 20 B R B
(ContiHUQci6n)

Esta torre no esta en- ruinas, sino que con
serva hoy toda su altura primtiya, que pasa
de Glen pies, Y los geometricos sill1res de
granite que formau ~ coujunto oct"gonal
Ie dan aspecto dc formidable piedra t4llada
aver por ell cincel mss puro NADIA mss I'm
poneDte, altivo sombrfo que este vieio to
rre6n impasible enmedio de los tiempos Y
aislaIo en- la espesura de estos bosques. Ar
boles enormes han crecido Ell los profundos
fosos que 10 rodean, y f1s copas apenas He
gan las ventanas mas tajas. Esta yegeta-
ci6n gigantesca, en- Ia que Sc pierde confn-
sameDte la base del ediicio. acaba de pres
tarle color de fantastico misterio. En- esta
soledad, epmedio de estos bosques, delante
de este edifcio de extrafia arquitectura que
surge de pronto, es impossible no pensar en-
los castillos encantados en- que hermosas
princesas duermen suefIo secular.
Hasta hoy-me dijo Ia joyeD, quieil ira
taba de comunicar mis- impresiones hasta
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-04-19
Unguento Derm5gsno!

Los asomorosos efectos producidos
por el UNGUENTO DERMoaENo en-
las Hagas 2seaaatlH,as. ia4snetes, pf-
cssayas de mosquitoes ispsa atricans,
sadaaones, ele5snttasss fansorss, ds
cssai9assy lp,aeedeacsa, yeYmattsaao, Ill
ee,as, Aeys@as de ewakggisr ayma, pa
sodssos das, 10 den,uestran las inhni-
tas curaciones obsenidas y el oonstan-
re $50 que de dicho especihco Sc
bace.
Deposito: Es-macia Central de J
!: :errer
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-04-19

,s;4> Ia F.& Ts~sz~.ezos
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-04-19

Para mas nformes drgrse sns Cousgnar plaza,
BRFGARO e Co
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-04-19
COcinerO

Uno de buenas costumbres Y
honrado, desea colocarse en- una
casa de comercio, de hombres
solos, para residir en- ella.
En- esta redacci6n informarau.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-04-19

aUTTA-DoToR a

Eate prepnyado indie, 10 gran fana eu 9
pals, curg sss}ioalsneate los aatIrros grips
ies, dolores De osfa4a, naaraigiaa, raumas.
inaam&o!ones y deseas afaacionen cutaneas,
ETC., etc.
La formula de cada boteila ind:ca is ma
nsra lie usarse. 4 pesar del gran coasuul,
80 este preparsdo, s11 prsc;o sera flo como
sig0s Gaia &c Il clsSlias bobsllas, pssos
Uo:cos depoai.&cios del ieg.simo Saca
azsa5f,
L. C7saTdJ-. n
ponna Eal.--r, 10 10 1904 3Iz.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-04-19
VENTA DE UNA FINCA

Por g. 900 al contado Sc vende una pro-
piedad en- ell barrio de Anon, compuesta de
40 cuerdas plantadas en- su mayor parte de
cafe, platanos, guineos palos frutales.
FL que la lnterese puede entenderse con
don Severe Segarra
Mario 81 de 1896 2Im v s.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-04-19
PORT-AU PRINCE. HAITI

Enero % de- 1895.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-04-19
ROBERTO GRAHAM
INGE ENTaR
Ponce, p@ezto-Esco

Representante ds los seEores Manlove
Alliet & CO, ingens~os msnulacturesos y
especialistas On toda clase de ,aaqninsrias
pars hseisndas de eafa Is fabrication az
azicar.
E<tIaqise ;nferolf,a 's.Isl 1 le;3.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-04-19

Vigaa de 4 x 5, 4 x 6y5 x 10 alfaglas
ds g. Estantes de ausubo De At va
ras. Surtido genersl Go n,sderas d. Is
Flor ida, tablas de todas clases y aamas
efectos para construcci6n.
L. 2. DoRlA & Ca
Playa Ponce Noviemhre 22 De 1894
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-02
A GOOD EXAMPLE FOR REPUBLI-
CANS.

Inc Pennsylvania Republicans de-
clare unequivocally against free coin
age Of silver at the arbitrary ratio of
10 to L, and the example is a good one
Tor the Republicans of all other states
TO follow"
That is the view which the St. Louis
Globe-Democrat takes Of the dec.ara-
ton of the Republicans Of Peansyl-
vania. A more unequivocal declaration
was never made, could not be
made.
Pennsylvania may be termed the
Keystone state of the Republican party
as well as of The Union, and why should
1t go back on the record of the party?
Protectionist to the core, it has never
yet been able to get enough protection,
out is always demanding more and
more. That is but the natural devel-
opment of the theory. 1t may be said
that every pernicious theory Of the Re-
Publican party has increased in
strength in practice and never de-
creased. 1t was a pernicious theory of
the Republican party in 1873 that sill
yer should be demonetized; and the
theory was put in practice. That was
the theory in 1873 and it has grown
stronger and stronger each year for
more than two decades. And the polit-
zeal horizon shows no signs, and never
has, of the least desire on the part of
the Republican party to recede from
the position it took on silver in 1873.
The leading Republican paper of the
southwest says that the example of the
Republican convention of Pennsyl-
vania SIS good one for the Repub-
hcans of all other states to follow"
That it will be followed. save in rare
instances, is the most certain thing in
politics TO-DAY.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-02
ALASKA HOUSES OF LOGS AND
MOSS.

The town of Forty Miles, in latitude 81
degrees, 70 minutes, 8 seconds, and longi-
tude lao degrees, 81 minutes, seconds, is
situated on an island at the mouth of
Forty Mile Creek where the creek emp
lies into the Yukon The town is on the
west bank of the Yukon, and is one-half
miles from the Alaska line by way of
Fonty Mile creek, and thirty-nine miles
to the line by going down the Yukon to
boundary creek. 1t has now about 121
houses. most of them being cabins built
OF logs, but very comfortable. The first
round OF logs is put on s0lidly on the
ground, and on top of each succeeding
round of logs, after they have been
heWn or Strengthened, there is laid a
heavy coating of moss. When the next
round IS notched, it it put in place on
top OF the moss, and SO on until the top
is reached. Then poles are put on for the
roof, moss is laid on top of them, anu
over the moss is thrown mud or dirt.
AS the heavy weight settles the moss is
pressed and makes the cracks between
the. logs alright. The windows are put
in double, thus forming space for dead
air, which keeps the frost out Old pros
pectors say that these are the very best
houses that can be built to keep their
inmates warm. At present there are at
Forty Mile one store, one hotel, two res
taurants. one bakery, thrae saloons, a
small brewery and one blacksmith and
tin shop. The supply of bachelors is
large.-Alaska News.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-02
IS 1T EQUIVOCAL.

A Republican sheet refers to the
party proceedings in Pennsylvania as
presaging victory, and says:
ut possibly means that the Pennsyl-
vania delegation will go to the ma
tional convention next year with a free
silver platform behind him, as we
construe the report"
Let us see how much possibility
there is for such a result and sense in
such . construction of the report
Here is the language of the platform
adopted by the Pennsylvania Republi-
cans:
Faithful to the Republican party,
and believing it to be the doctrine of
the party that the honor of the nation
and the interest of it's citizens require
the maintenance of the national cur
rency, every dollar of which, whether
in gold, silver or notes, shall be of sta
BILE value and of equal purchasing
power, we hereby declare our oppose
ton to the debasement of the national
currency by the admission of silver to
free and unlimited coinage at the ar
bitrary ratio of 16 to H.
After such a declaration as that,
paper that can draw comfort from it
for the silver cause beats Mark Tap
ley hollow. How it is possible to con-
strue that as signifying "a free silver
platform in 1896, is one of the mar
wells of literary construction. But the
same sheet goes on to conclude that:
1.-The result brings more hope to the
friends of silver than the result of any
other convention that has been held
this year.
That is the sort of silver hope the
Republican party holds out to the peo-
pie Of the west! And here is a pretend
ed silver organ announcing to it's read
ers, that the declaration by Repub-
lican convention Of Opposition to the
debasement of the national currency,
by the admission of silver to free and
unlimited coinage at the ratio of 16 to
l, brings more hope than the result
of any convention that has been held
this year"
But our inconsistent contemporary
makes the following remark at the be-
ginning of. paragraph, which is in
marked contradiction to the sentence
at the close of it, which we have
quoted
Notwithstanding the Pennsylvania
platform is little equivocal on sill
YER" etc.
"A little equivocal," is it? A fiat
reputation of the free coinage of sill
yer "at the arbitrary ratio of Is to II
is, in the mind of our contemporary.
"a little equivocal.' What on earth
could be more direct and unequivocal
rejection of the silver doctrine? 1t
is just what the most pronounced gold
bug in the country would endorse. And
1t is promulgated in proof of the faith
fulness of the convention to the Re-
publican party and its doctrine. That
being so. can there be a lingering
doubt in any sane persons mind that
there is no hope for silver unless it |
be in the Democratic party?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-02

of sight, in its agitation makes some
nervless and quivering remarks, one
of which is this:
ut favors the protection of home in
dustries as always maintained by the
Republican party and practiced by
the pioneers and people of Utah."
Think of it! The protection always
maintained by the Republican party
''practiced by the pioneers of Utahn'
That is worthy of "The Nuggets of
| Truth" SO shamelessly published for
Republican ends and public deception
in the campaigns of '92 and '94.
The pioneers of Utah had no fellow
ship with the protection which the Re-
publican party introduced fourteen
years aeter the pioneers entered this
valley. They established home indus
tries on the self-sustaining principle.
They put their means and their en-
ergies into them, and did not ask to be
fed from the public crib nor to have
pull on the public treasury for pri-
vate purposes.
The pioneers of Utah offered a few
prizes by way of bonus to start the
production Of certain needed articles
For instance, small sum for the pro-
duction Of the first one hundred
pounds of gun powder. But the powder
was to be the property of the territory
and was not a bounty such as Repub-
lcanism advocates, which is simple
Of hn II
private business affairs
The pioneers of Utah advocated the
highest kind of patriotism. The chief
among them opposed even the pay
ment of public officers out of the public
funds. He contended that they should
serve the people from patriotic mo-
tives and not for fees and emoluments
He was utterly opposed to high taxes
and public debts, and never asked for
public funds to put into projects
which he started for the good of the
community. In that noble spirit the
pioneers acted in their industrial en-
terprises.
Republican protection of home in
dustries amounts to nothing more
than the protection of the capitalists.
1t levies such duties as would have
driven the founders of this nation into
q phrenzy, and does that for the spec
ial and exclusive protection of the
corporations and employing
manufacturers. leaving their work
men and the millions of consumers
utterly unprotected and exposed to the
greed and rapacity OF the protected
few.
Between the home Industry policy of
the pioneers both of this nation and
of this territory, and that of Repub-
lican protection, there is great gulf
as wide as that between Abrahams
bosom and the fiery abyss where the
rich man weltered who, Republican
like, when clothed in purple and fine
linen had thrown crumbs from his
table to the poor at his gaze.
Republican protection and the tariff
Of the nations founders are as unlike
as error and truth, as patriotism and
pelf. And the pioneers of Utah would
spurn it as political heresy of the most |
pernicious sort, utterly at variance
with all their ideas of economic and
popular government and Of independ- |
ent, self-sustaining home industries.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-02

EuGENE v. DEBs and w. o. Howard,
by asserting that they ordered the boy
colt on the Pullman cars at the in
stanae. Of ex-Mayor Hopkins, of Chica-
go, acknowledge that they were not
labor leaders but mere dummies. Yet
these dummies We're able to disorgan-
lie the railroad traffic OF the whole
country, throw hundreds of thousands
Of men out Of employment, and entail
a loss Of millions and millions of dollars
on the country. When will The labor
ing men learn that their leaders are
too often but the tools of bad and de-
signing nlens
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-02
For a Clean Campaign.

"If it be possible as much as lieth in
you, live peaeeably with all the world"
Romans 1918.
Within a few days the actual cam
paign will begin in earnest. The two
parties will have settled differences
within their own ranks and the fight for
supremacy of principle will be declared
open. Before all the plans are drawn
ana lines of proceedings are mapped out
the people should have a thorough un-
derstanding of the situation. We are en-
tering upon campaign of public educa
ton, not personal vindication. The news
papers and public speakers should cast
aside all mud Singing and personal al
lusions to private character of candi-
dates. Our country and people have been
disgraced already by personalities forced
into newspapers. Every clean publica-
ton will cease that work and the cam
paign will be made on principle alone
Manti Messenger
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-02
A SILVER AND. GOLD CANDIDATE.

The goldite organs are intensely
bitter over the attitude of General
Hardin, the Democratic nominee for
Governor of Kentucky. 1t will be re-
membered that the convention which
nominated him adopted a financial
plank similar to that of the national
party in 1892. That declares for the
coinage of both gold and silver as the
money of the United States, without
discrimination or charge for mintage,
but leaves the matter of ratio for in
ternational settlement or some legis-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-02
Cranes Defeat.

The defeat of Hon Charles Crane was
just a little short OF the baSest bit OF IN
gratitude that a politician can indulge
in, but never in the history of politics
has gratitude had much of a place. Crane
was defeated not by the Tribune, not by
Heber NJ. Wells but by his own over
confidence IN the judgment and manage
ment of his friends. Had he conducted
his own campaign for the nomination
for governor as he had conducted the
campo ;gn of the Republican party
against the enemy, he would ROW be the
nominee of the party for that high OF
flee.
His campaign on the eve of the con-
yent:on was handled in a lamentably
weak manner and in committee work OF
the convention he was slain.
To add to his defeat, the surprising
strength shown by Heber NJ. Wells on
the first ballot caused his less courage
Gus supporters to falter and then turn
and run, not back, but into the opposi-
ton.
1t was base ingratitude in the Repub-
Iican party to turn down a man who
made a Republican party in Utah pos
S.ble; but it was a manly thing in MI
Crane to make Mr.. Wells nomination
unanimous and pledge to him his unmov-
ing and complete support from that mo-
ment on to the election.-l epht Times
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-02
OHIO CLEAN CAMPAIGN.

After designating Mr.. Campbell as
Brice's hired man." the esteemed CJeve-
land Leader announced it's desire to have
, me ono no campaign conducted on a high
somebody may think to counter RI hv a
reference, to Mr.. George B. Cox'g Hired
man ballot box forgeries, legislative
scandals, and other unpleasant Ohio af-
of Mckinley have occasion to refer to
in past contests in the Buckeye state.
NO wonder the esteemed Leader broke
and seampered for "a high plane SO
soon soon after throwing this COB of mud at
tor!al WASHINGTON Posi-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-02
i've determination not specially

lative determination not specially
! designated.
This is variously viewed by differ
ent minds. The radical silver men who
demand the immediate and independ-
ent restoration of silver now regard
it as shelving Of the impor-
tant question which is vital to the
nation. They were in the minority in
the Kentucky convention. They failed
to obtain the insertion of their silver
plank in the state platform. But they
were met by their opponents in that
body by the great concession of the
acceptance of their nominee for Gov
ernor. This was regarded as very
signal triumph.
General Hardin is pronounced sill
yer man. 1t is charged by Republicans
that he is "a silver candidate on a
gold platform" Well, that is a bimet-
allie position, is it not? But the gen.
tleman is making his canvass on
a genuine bimetallic basis. He is out
and out for silver as well as gold,
and wants both metals freely coined
without asking any European power
or peoples consent.
His opponent, Bradley, is a candi-
date in harmony with the declaration
OF his party, which is positively
against the free coinage of silver at
present. The Kentucky Republicans,
like their Pennsylvania confreres,
want nothing to do with the free sill
yer craze"
The goldite papers are furious
against Hardin. They think he ought
to stand by the platform as adopted
by the convention which gave him the
nomination or go over to another
party. They try to cover him with
odium and to brand him with dishonor
for making silver campaign
1t must be remembered that Cen
eral Hardin was known to be an out
and out silver man when he was chos-
en- by the convention Also that it was
out OF regard for the large minority
who fought for free silver, and with
view to gain the votes of the masses
OF silver men in the state, that he
was nominated for Governor He has
good grounds for the stand he has
made.
We hope he will be elected in spite
OF the power of the goldites and their
organs of both parties which are try
ing to defeat him. The situation is
peculiar, and he has right 10 stand
by his principles and convictions and
make his fight for them, and test
whether or no they are the views and
sentiments of the majority of the vot-
ers OF his state. The election of Hard
in Will place Kentucky right before
the country on the silver question. |