davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet., 1895-09-21
sHE GAME TO THE SPRING.
DIDN'T WANT TO DO IT.

told him that I didn't want to have
anything to do with them. They had
never done anything to me and that ]
did not want to trouble them And he
said, That is not what l told you.
Damn it, if you don't do as / told you
I'll shoot your head off. Just as he
got to the gate he repeated the words
over again
Richmond planet., 1895-09-21
sTArINe ELS oPIN1oN.

Some people" said His ExceIlencv
mistake the province of the Govern
or, Iley seem to think that'it il his
duty to reverse the decision of courts
when as matter of fact he is vested
with the power to temper Justice with
mercs AS an explanation of what
he meant, he referred to the case of q
hardened criminal, who had commit
ted az oifense and person of tender
years who had done the same thing
The litter might be a subject for exee-
utiveclemency, while the other shouId
receife the punishment.
Editor Mitchell discussed the case
lie explained to Governor O'Ferrall
the f;cts in the case, advised him of
the suspicious circumstances sllr-
rounding the same. He (MitcbeIIl
oweda duty to the people who had
glver the funds, to sift this matter 10
the Dttom. The question in his mind
wouh be whether this could better he
done with arabic dead than with
MaraDle alive.
TIE PRISONER AND THE aALLows
The condemned man had oiven mn all
hope lie did not expect a respite. If
matters stand as they are. regardless
Of a lespite, ne must finally bano and
yet n was a question whether it would
not ie better for the Investigation to
proceed with him alive. Editor Mitcb-
ell declared that the murderer Of Mrs
Pollard was awaiting the execution of
these people in order that he might be
Richmond planet., 1895-09-21

e@~(%ANaN~~a
Richmond planet., 1895-09-21
A TRULY REMARKABLY CASE.
What VIII the End Be2

Ih9 refusal at melia, G.. H., Sep
~tem1er - h, of Judge Samuel l. Cole
nn1n'to grant a writ OF error or new
trial in the cases of Mary Alternately,
Mary and Pokey Barnes was a great
surprise to the counsel for these peo-
pie
It was not because Messrs. Wise.
Fiournoy and Guigon doubted that
they would finally win before the Su-
preme Court of Appeals, but because
they were SO sadly disappointed in the
man.
THE CIGAR AND THE JUDGE.
Judge Coleman had sat upon the
~heach with an uniighted cigar in hls
mouth. and had made n memorandum
OF the authorities cited. Yet he did
not examine one of them, but be-
gan TO render a decision against the
plaintiffs before Mr.. Wise had taken
his seat.
The contention all along had been
that the case could not be gotten
properly before the court inasmuch as
the women we're not represented by
counsel and no exceptions had been
taken
Three thoroughly disgusted attor-
news reached Richmond on the morn
ing of the 18th. Editor Mitchell came
over on the early train. He had been
royalty entertained by Mr. and Mrs
Jeter
Judge Keith, president of the Su-
preme ourt of Appeals was telegraph
ed at Staunton where that august tri-
bunal is in session and he replied
that the court would hear the
case Monday, but not oral argument.
It was decided that il would only be
necessary for Captain A. b. Guigon to
make the trip
Richmond planet., 1895-09-21
HIS WIFE CRIED.

After she commenced crying. /
told her l 0ouldn't stay there at the
house Then l went out. there at the
railroad under the trestle and STAYED
l night until morning. ! took her
then and started her home part the
way to North Carolina and then was
coming back.
When / got there at Chase CITY. I
wanted something to eat and went to
the restaurant and bought a lunch
After got on the railroad, where I
leftsmy wife, a whole chance of men
came down the railroad shooting and
doing and l pitched out and ran. I
threw my wife two dollars for her to
go on over home.
WHERE HE STAYED.
got out of the way of them then.
and / stayed betwixt Chase Citv and
Five Forks On Tuesday / started
back up there where / lived, and some
men overlook me, and talked to me
and carried me up to Mr.. Pollard,s to
have trial. was sent to Lunenburp
Jail and they carried me there / stav-
ed there a part of the day. Then they
carried me to Petersburg
When the men caught me. they
searched me and tied me, had q rome
on one arm / told them then what
/ Mr.. David Thompson told me to say
about Mary Alternately. Pokey and
Aunt Vary Barnes. Mr. Lucius Pettus
half brother to Mr. Thompson was in
I the crowd
Ibid not see Mr. Thompson durino
the trial. He did not come TO attend it
nor did he send me any message.
Witness: his
w. d. Weisiger Solomon Marable
mark.
/ STATE OF VIRGINIA :
/ CITY OF RICHMOND. W VIZ
This l4th day of September, in the
year of 1895, Solomon Marable person.
ally appeared before me, r A Chris
tian Justice OF the Peace for the cit,
aforesaid. in the State of Virginia. anc
made oath that the statement above /.
made of his own accord and is true ts
the best of his knowledge and belief.
Given under my hand, this 18th da,
Richmond planet., 1895-09-21
THE ONLY MEDIUM

For Advertisers Desiring
COlored Peoples Trade.
Special Quotations upon
Large Advertisements.
Our Circulation Guaran-
teed.
Richmond planet., 1895-09-21
THE MURDER OF MRS PoLLARp

told him 1 want going nowhere.
Then he commenced hitting her with
the axe part Then after he got done
hitting her with the axe, he said.
Where are you going?' / said, / am
going home And he said, No, you
amt, you've got to go with me- I've
got a little more talk for you Then
he caught me by the arm and went on
in the house.
Richmond planet., 1895-09-21

~It Is the Favorite Means
Of Communication between the
Business Man and tie Con.
sH1ar. 'Rhoas sa5.
@NNGNONNN(NGOG
Richmond planet., 1895-09-21
PERSONALS & BRIEFS

y T. LAWLESS,
Secretary of Commonwealth
Richmond planet., 1895-09-21
THE ROBBERY
EXPLICIT INSTRUCTIONS.

He told me not to spend it at any of
those places around there He told
me to spend some of it and register the
other back to Finneywood to myself
and to name myself something else.
and If they caught me, put Mary Aber-
nathv, Pokey and Aant Mary Barnes
in it, and if I didn't do it, he would
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-11-21
CONDICIoN3s 7 CQNOgsI.J.SEs

e a
e e rag s &c
Snel =
5 f<E 1-l14s - y5ev
- e x
i = lJ
u %
:
poa \
= Ia
= L
IL 1 5
. caAl E z=os ~ = g
= II - :
= u ~ S
otdo !
<
osriHS .~-.-- -...--
q A : :
= 3 .sT ~
- I
! - 81. II .se
& =
- +.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-11-21

'".9 Vn-S+r7 @'t~zS : meg susca,s.1 orro
-. q1.6 ezc.-m q. deqle al Auj9u
1rar-l-. 40 "A -vl1. 81 l.tl 0ssr4 selt4rse 81
e -r0,.o T. Carlo Nsgros
-Cn B'r56l e1 yeZ DC IN Eslois nh hii0
de >sn Luis en lugar de ot-o hljo De sal
Luis
LEI rey DE- ysvarrsf pregaat6. Francisco
u poF qle nor : loyen yaliente. yer
dad & Que ne tieae hj0s. pero tanb.el Sc
sao9 de cle-to que paede ts1eTlos
Is hugouote.
y no Sc eonvirti6 81 dis De san Barro-
louel
- perm stjlr6 daspues
B. e p cue hiz7 Por "a vida despues 10
haEa por e tro10
Green cue c+dere mis- de1echos siu a.
fenderlcsi
-Esta preyi>to ese case.
Les hare una guerra civil
Ssh ellos son geute de armas tomadss
Ne Poldre "a cabezi de Ia Lg4
La Itg. = suya
Ne reuIlre con mi harua7o.
= uestrO he-uauO Va 10 existira
L'amsre en nj auxilio los reyes de
Europa
LIS reyes de Europa hara1 De baens
EsI ia guerra q l0s reyes. pe7o = mirsran
mGeho autes &c haeersela III pueblo
Como un pueblo'
SIN du1e. porque los q lisas eStsn deci
dos todo. hasts eonsutuir estados hasts ;
tormar una repl5lica.
Francisco crnz6 "a malOs con i.exn1ica-
Cie aUglstia M1nscreau estaba esDsrfa.o
coz sus rePuestas. cue no le deiabau salida
q gqna
-Uaa repdblicaf mnrmur6
:. u nst nor, como >I.z4. COMO Geco-
va, como Veneels.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-11-21

Pre- n rs.1.1o c9aseirs qss sy
est=blrza ! an Esaneis II Z -gl9.l1s
" destro PaItidc' dts Moas9rea4. 4ues
TIA sltsz. a sido tan desilte es4do. tau
nag1aLilo, que paedo aSegurarle Que sa
pa-tlto 60 sc compole mas qae de DIS per
sonas, el senior ds BlsSy yo.
Il duq1e 10 pudo cor te1er una sonrisa
siniestra ) dijo
- Con que teHgo atsdas las manos7
POGO nenos. monsehor.
-Eutonces qle necesidad haY de ac1dir
mi. 81 COMO deei3 nada pusdo
-Na IA Podeis, uonseasr. contra los 644i
sas, pero sols Onlipcteltes COS elJos
Il Con ellos
81. noaasnor, decfd ina palab7a ) sois
rey
e duque Sc leya1t6 muy agitsdo e ruso
a pasear poT e cuarto, arruga1do todo caan
to oaia ea sus nanos. certlnas. tapices. IA
Petes de mesa por ditino. = det17o 6e
LATTE de Aousoreau ) dijo
-Ienels rsz6n, conde, 10 puedo coBtsr
mas que COD dos amigos. que sois. td BIS
\ pronancio estas pal4braz aconratsneso-
las con Una SoLrisa beregola
-Asf pDes. dijo Nonsoreau COZ ojos cen
teleantes de algeria
Asf, PueS, Eel servfdor. repuso eI dueue
-babsa. qae IS e eseueho
E- / 10 naEda.
Puez biea. 81 dos paiabras di.s vues
ira altezs ouSl Is el plsn
Fl dGqas se puso palito. pero presto areD-
El corde dij
Corpus.
ST
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-11-21

s-c-oa ase s s -. ., a.aa - rs 5,
. cabsz4
- On enEo1s = - sara
-s Como
>aIta Geloveva. Dc "a saa5o baror au4 a.
ee diseatsas tD.eatF@s i. =, a ovaS.6i de ha
Ger mIssgre@
81 T 640voehol
Ja~Jale1te
n. Fl misElo cue qaerla predicar i Lga
on s arcabuz II hombroi
E nismo
~ que;
Levsraa si rey a su ce.ds. ! Att ii r.
aEe IgFe1n7t = elcarga De Il scerle il 80
allislio- dsS1les, cual3o haya atd -s.3a.
slt'A-a IA sehora de MouIpeuSler con las Il
5eras 81 IA mano. tijeras qae ~ estal com
FfaGas son d. GRO nscil9 ! = encuentren
tai homer.
Frsne.sco glsTd6 silenyio. sus ;ess = Is
plan diiatado como los del CATO Que acechs
81 FTe-a 81 Il os-uriiai
sabels 10 deuGs. uoDse1.r. cantiD1,6
s eolGe > an11eis Il pueblo Il rs4
: 'nfiendose noyiGo de III saIto srreornfl
iale9fo e sus fsitss, hs ms Cif-Stsd3 = deco
e 10 volyrg a ssir del co1gelte: + i slr,-
1cs &C lar qae : voesci5e d. 5 Y -sysr-
LADDERS. 81 daQue Dc Gasa dlsro8e ae. -i--ei
g, si cardinal del clero u = nor II No.
a De IA cisse media. COZ cayos tres r..7efas
IS plede 2 Ger Greer Al pueblo tod0 ID aaSa
sulera.
-Pero - ne acusara de violegeis Siio j
-a4ue despnes de IN instalta
estais cbligado 2reseneisr e a.ts
Ies;as ne nlEan como usIrpadcr.
~ \. olsld4 "a abii. aeon.
-El Eey Sc Is gars q hace4la.
-Parece que e ?. Gorelaot e M sola.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-11-21

ne11e hoEasre : calsoi 81
slon CO III rlsr E Os>a r
Coml lle1smente.
Lo teIrv 4-e - liz Gs -nle
9. N9Lst ncr. EorCus hsv TO
LoS seearo eorvlnsle contra yr
. de qIe i vrnd.eSe.s
heia, ilJo FrsneiSco.
=, morse nog. n ese rc = IN
:, Roes no lie le han eocdade sarsas
Cue soy yue>tro amigo
EntouCes me- ri1do. csr
nacsri
Ap7ob,s.
Ees o.ea, sprDeba.
Pese no pasta sproba7.e
Paes como dsoo sproba.5
Per eSorito.
nejsUte Coz a
po- cue
o1qae = sbor'ass Ia ooa3u-re.aa
= = neDte qaieren Ia hrns is
a,es-A par" ei caso de cue II ees
H~iA lQlieren eubgsrSe seu
n mas ri menos.
I'o4ees ne Dieeo ! t.do.
NJ pocels negaros
- Qle no
No mSasenor.
Estsis loco!
Negsros g hScsr traioi6-
ios ooI ]urados =
-PoE qre
10 = 0s'ile 50 ssis el plan - qp,r.s s.
= ne mando que blsss
nes oiep. cue Is tsr,. s
$ ne de eltgir entire oes ,sf.-
te. - i. g. s
N0nsehor, nirad no elijais nal.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-11-21

Pse respondl6 d principe. pieuso

Pse respoudi6 81 principe. pielso
y A ss5e que paede explicarse cormi-
80 con toda ftaDQuezs.
Pienso. dijo el duque. cue nj hermsno
no uene hijcs,q cue en- murisndo 81 me CORES
ponde q tronc lie derecho que u sslud e
Is quebrsutada, Y que por ,arto. no tengo
necesidai de promOver s9it4ciones ii de
eomprometer mi ncmbre, nj diguidad mi
afecto para avoaersrms con peligro lie una
coss que al ID be de obteuer siu a.
-Ese es justsmente. dijo Mcuscreaa. Il
errcr de v. =; 20 penseis heredar al trono
de vuestro herlnsno sIno le tcm4is pOr fu-r
"a Los Gusss 20 puedea baes->e reyes.
pero ro dejsrsn rsinsr si1o Qlien satl.fa
"a sus esperauz zas. Ellcs han ccutsdo con
Y. 4. para ocupar el lugar del rey actual,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-11-21
LIega&a 3.4i&3
M9G9gI EHsltsIs1

su ulEasF ncon los
de 2s o -
l. ids conc otto Is
e aor a
LduoTe Teasf
houa 5 m a. 9syr Tautts
Cearsa
Z Ia 5
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-11-21

EEW-YOah q =. EF So
Eza
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-11-21

GALVESTON y
5. 6. Co
NTRE GAL WESTON, lTF~ 500
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-11-21
YIAJE DE REqREs

fser-DE- FRANCE : JAC1E4.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-11-21

rort-de- France.
Saint Pierre
Pointe a Pitre.
Basse- Terre. .
Saint-Thonlas
PONCE. .
Mayag1ez
Santo-Domingo.
Jacmel. ...-----
Por- u-Prince.
(Con0o~cto~az) J
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-06-12
POLYCLOT STATE PRINTING.
New Jersey Public Documents In GER
man, italian and Dutch.

New Jersey Public Documents In GER
man, Italian aud Dutch.
II was found upon inspection Of the
state house vaults OF New Jersey re-
Gently that the tons of printed matter
which they contain are largely made
up Of German printed documents The
last governors message in German re-
mains In the vaults intact There has
been no demand for It. The same is true
of official documents i'm Italian. Not a
single copy has ever been asked for by
an Italian. The stale also prints official
documents In Dutch for the supposed
benefit OF small colony of Hollanders
in Passaic county. If these are ever dis
tributed 1t IS only because there are
some Hollandcrs who like 10 see their
native language ir print 1t is evident
that there Is no dcL and worth consider
ing for public documents In foreign Ian
guages. and this being SO there is no ex-
cuse for printing them in any other text
but English The federal government
prints only i'm the one language, al
though there arc large sections in the
northwest where German or Scandinav-
ian is almost exclusively spoken. The
policy Of the national government is TO
Americanize the foreign population,
and therefore il does not cater TO for
eigncrs living here by practices calcu-
lated TO retard the process Of assimila-
tion The state should follow the same
line Of policy The Germans speaking ele-
ment Of New Jerseys population is too
thoroughly Americanized and too pa
triotic 20 require any special publica-
tions In the language Of the old coun-
try The Gcrman-Amerlcan is always
reader speaks both languages fluent
ly. as rule, and reads the German and
English papers I'm common. It is as easy
for the average German in this state
60 read an official report when he cares
to consult one. i'm English as in Ger
man. II really makes no difference to
him. And the same truth obtains i'm re-
gard to the Italian who has been here
/ long enough To know what a state docu-
ment means.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-06-12

The Globe Of El Reno naively puts
the case in this way:
"The Republican party of oklahoma
will find itself in dilemma when it at
tempts TO harmonize its ultra silver
resolutions with the next national Re
publican platform. Without discuss
ing the probable action Of the next
Democratic convention, 1t is safe to
say that there is no probability what
ever that the national Republican con
vention will adopt plank demanding
that silver again be made a money Of
final redemption. The Re publican
bell weathers of this territory are now
beginning to see that they have about
resolved themselves out of the party
and have already begun to hedge on
the silver resolution which they adopt.
ed at Enid two weeks ago
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-06-12

Carnegie the great iron king, has
recently increased the wages Of his
men 10 per cent lie emoloyes .. 800
men daily. Still the McKinleyites tell
the people that the Democratic tariff
reduced the wages OF laboring m zen.
II that be true why is it that Carnegie
is able To- pay his employees 10 per cent.
more under the Democratic tariff than
he paid them under the Republican
Mckinley tariff? This Is not singl,
Instance ot the increase ia wages, but
IL is 10 be found throughout the man.
ufacturinp districts Of the east only
last week Disston a Laws, the great
| Philadelphia saw man nifacturers who
employ daily over /, 700 men, increased
the wages OF their employees 10 pei
cent
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-06-12
ONE MANS HARD LUCK.


by Eiopmont. ana iiis iIonsc ~ Eire.
one of the most remarkable expert
ences that it was ever the lot Of man
TO pass through has lately fallen 10
Lewis Capella. says a ST Augustine spe-
cial. His trials and tribulatiuns. enough
Of which could be written To- fll 25
cent novel commenced several months
ago. when. getting rather tired of the
life he was living with his wife, and
falling in love with another lady
Miss Rolleston he applied for and OBJ
tanned a divorce
Al the time he was going through the
proceedings necessary To- obtain di-
vorce be was making violent love TO
the lady whom he had chosen To- be his
second wife. and arrangements had
been made whereby the wedding might
take place. on the days that Lewis did
not call ON his lady love his brother
Emanuel did. and, with the lady's con
sent laid counter-plot. The conse-
quence was that when Lewis had OBJ
tained his divorce and was ready TO
'love. honor and obey" the second lady,
he found that she had gone off with
Emanuel Time heals everything. how
ever. and Lewis not only recovered from
the effects Of his brothers rascaiity.
/ but also became reconciled to his
divorced wife. and for some time they
/ lived happily together. This state of af-
/ fairs lasted until Brother John put In
! his appearance and eloped with Lewis
/ divorced wife. This happened on the
/ thirteenth day of the present month.
and Lewis has been single and sorrow
/ ful ever since. for Brother John not
only ran away with the reconciled wife,
/ but he even took the baby. the only
| child. too. Lewis Is disgusted with the
whole affair and says he viii change
| his name. for hc does not want any
| thing 10 do with a family that treated
/ him 80 badly. but he will have to change
! his place OF residence now, for some
/ body set fire TO his house last night
and II was totally destroyed, and Lewis
/ barely escaped with his life. Whether 1t
was maliciously set FIRE To or whether
| 81 was an accident has not yet trans
/ spircd; but the fact remains, and the
unfortunate man, besides being child
/ less and wifeless. is now homeless. one
consolation remains and that is that
| the property was insured and Lewis
/ will be able TO start again.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-06-12

Nine. Ernest ltcnan, the widow Of the
famous philosopher and historian, was
the niece Of the painter, AIRY Scheffer.
and the daughter OF the less well known
Henri Scheffer. An interesting anecdote
is told I'm connection with Ernest Re
mans marriage. When he announced
his intention of marrying Mile Cornelie
Scheffer his sister Hcnriette, who was
devoted To him and Of whom he was
fond, declared she wouls
never nut her foot inside her brothern
house II another woman entered It, AIT
er hcsitating for some time. Renan at
length determined 10 sacrifice his be-
trothed for his sisters sake, and told
Cornelie Scheffer how matters stood,aad
that he must give her up. However,
Henrietta Renan, on hearing OF the
sacrifice her brother had made, immc-
diately went 10 see Cornelie. The two
rivals made up the quarrel, the wedding
took place. and Hennette and Cornelie
Rcnan were ever after the most at
tachcd OF friends. The marriage was
celebrated I'm 1886, and the sister lived
with the young couple until her death,
which occurred four years later. Renan
wrote "a charming pamphlet inscribed
10 her memory, I'm which he gave de-
ightful account of their journey, where
Henriette died. The pamphlet, printed
for private circulation is out Of print
London Telegraph
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-06-12
HOTEL DIRECTORY.

% LANDO CITY HOTEL ates
per day. n. Hunt, Proprietor, Orlando
O. r.
GRASDVIEW HOTEL-H Headquar
tiers FOR commercial men. Table supplied
with best the market affords. LimbOchel
4 son. ProprietOrs, Cross, Ok.
HOTEL BLACKWELL. The only
irst-class g. day house. in the city.
Special attention given 10 commercial
trade. w. Il Powen, Proprietor, Black
well, o. Il
EAGLE HOTEL: A. l., Long & Co
First class House 800 per day. Newkirk.
GLOBE HOTEL: The only first class
&, 90 per day house In the city.
Il. PEARSON, Prop.
New POnea, o, r.
HOTEL YOST: The only Brick
Hotel in the city everything new aud
clean and well ventilated. Rates e.. per
day. JOHN YosT Prop
StisIwater o. Il.
CATTLE KING HOTEL, Woodward. o.
T., The Best f2,0O day house In tho
City. j. w. MILLER. Prom.
KEMPS HOTEL. Mulhas o. 4. Only
hrst class g.. per day house IN the city.
C. Il. KEMP. Prop.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-06-12

ric Capital, "a paper that never reaches
the farmers OF this county
Vhe act Of the late legislative
assembly above is flagrant abuse of
power for the purpose OF building u0
a Republican paper at the expense
of the people of the territory aud the
other papers of both political parties
Just as worthy Of territorial suppoi
il is one Of the legal acts OF that cor
rupt body which cannot stand the
test Of constitutional or organic law.
The Greer combine has sucked con
siderab blood from the people of
every county IN the territory, but no
being satisfied with that, 10 now dc
sires 10 beat the local press out Of
what is justly due it,; and, what is
worse, il desires TO beat the people out
Of the information they should have.
What does the Republican party
care for the rights of the people? The
people be doshed! The z. o. p. must
be perpetuated, even though the peo-
pie may be robbed and looted from
one years end to the other IL is more
than likely that the action of the eX-
ecutive department will be sustained
on the grounds referred to- not to
speak of the apparent injustice OF the
appropriation bill rider.
Shame on such work. IL seems To
us that every Republican member of
the legislature should feel ashamed of
the record they made last winter
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-06-12

TIE Illinois Democrats were wise ia
not attacking Cleveland or indorsing
Algcld Ilcy went straight about
th,i- business, which.was to attack
gold monometalism, not individuals
@ao defend aud advocate it, and to de
clare unequivocally IN favor of free
silver without booming any particular
champion Of it, The Illinois conven.
tion has set the pace and will be GER
tain to encourage the free silver hosts
in other states. Ia Iowa the strength
OF the latter has been much underesti-
mnlnd