davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-10-18
VALUABLE CITY PROPERTY
DIIRT tn A n

VALUABLE CITY PROPERTY
AT PUBLIC SALE.
The Undersigned, heirs at law OF Mrs. Eliza
beth j. Eldridge, will offer at public sale, at
the City Hotel, in Frederick City, Frederick
Co., Maryland. on
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 9TH, 1895,
at IL O'Clock a. M, all
THAT VALUABLE PROPERTY
OF which Elizabeth j. Edridge died. seized and
possessed, situated on the south side OF West
Patrick street, in Frederick City Maryland
being Lot No. so, fronting on said street ri
feet inches, more or less, and running back
TO Town Creek, making very large lot i'm
proved bya
THkEE-SToRY FRONT BRICK DWELLING
HOUSE
with back building two stories high. There are
III rooms, besides bath room in same The
rooms are OF good size, all we'll arranged.
There is
EXCELLENT FRUIT ON LOT,
consisting of Apples, Pears, Damsons, Peaches
and Grapes.
Terms of sale made known on the day OF
sale or on application TO VIM. q. Edridge.
WIN. G. ELDRIDGE,
octlS.4t E. OLTN ELDRIDGE,
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-10-18
MEw ApvERTisEMEnrs.
ELECTION NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given to the qualified voters
Of Frederick County, Maryland that an cleo
ton will will be held at the usual places Of
holding elections, In the several Election Dis
.tricts OF Frederick County, ON
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 9TH, 1885,
between the hours of o'clock O m. and 6
O'Clock p. M, for the purpose of electing Gov
ernor, a Comptroller and an Attorne y General.
cult, sheriff, State Senator, q STATES Attor-
ney, five members TO the House of Delegates.
three Judges of the Orphans Court and q
County Surveyor.
DANIEL p. ZIMMERMAN,
octl8,3t Sheriff OF Frederick County, Nd.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-10-18

DO ou resds Ifss. read the ornssH
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-10-18
SENSENBAGH.


Mr.. Cyrus Sensenbaugh, son of the
late james Sensenbaugh, ofnear VOLTS
vile, departed this life on last Friday,
the 4th inst, aged 20 years and 10
months. His funeral took place at the
Lutheran Church, Wolfsville, ON Sun
day last.
FINK.
Says last weeks Middletown Regis-
ter: Mr.. John ID. Fink, who had suf-
fered several strokes of paralysis within
the last two years, died about half-past
six O'Clock last Monday evening, at
his residence, one mile south of town,
aged 20 years. Mr.. Fink was we'll
known and highly respected citizen
For many years he was engaged in the
huckstering business at Middle
town. He was the second son of
the late Samuel and Elizabeth Fink,
of Middletown valley, and a brother OF
the late Rev. DIR. Reuben A. Fink,
who died year or two ago at his
home in Johnstown, Pa. Another
brother, Samuel p, with all his fam
lily, except one son, lost their lives In
the Johnstown flood. A widow and
four daughters survive him.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-10-18
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 9Th, 1896,
ORDER NIsI ON SALES.
No. GAS Equity.
Samuel Claggett az d wife, Ell al, VS.. T. Haw.
kins Duvall, ct al.

In the Circuit Court for Frederick County, ~
ting in Equity.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-10-18

Do you read, Hso. read the CIT1xA.-
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-10-18
MORTGAGEE'S SALE
NEW LONDON MILLS.

BY virtue of a power Of sale contained In
deed of mortgage from Jacob Keller, of j., and
Ann E Keller his wife, to David Kolb, trus-
tee, bearing date the 30th day of September,
in the year 1889, and recorded in Liber w 1.
r, No, 10, folio 40, &C., the undersigned mort
gagee will offer at public sale at the Court
House door in Frederick City, Md,
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-10-18

Joseph G. Gernand, w. III. 10y; gate
keepers, Josiah Miller, HI. r. Warner.
District No. 16.-Judges, ]. ID. Ho-
rine return judge, l.. j. Gaver, 1. N.
Brandenburg; election clerks, George
.. Poffenberger, n. A. Z. Biser; bal
lot clerks, John Deeter, James Hooper;
gate-keepers, Clayton Rice, John War
ner.
District No. 17.-Judges, Jno. ID.
Graham return judge, John Wolf, L.
l.. Blessing; election clerks, l.. A. Bos-
tian, George Peters; ballot clerks, l. A.
Spurrier, ID. w. Saylor; gate-keepers,
ID. w. Morningstar, w. |. Ritter.
District No. l8.-Judges, l.. b. Nor
wood return judge, John Sundergill,
John s. l.. Aldridge; election clerks,
Oliver NJ. Clary. Jno. w. Suman, bal
lot clerks, Abel Vansant Edward Con-
don; gate-keepers. w. A. Runkles, A.
Molesworth.
District No. l9.-Judges, j. w.
Whitehill return judge, e, q. Ensor,
b. L. Nicodemus; election clerks. JOSH
ua A. Sundergll, w. f. Miller; ballot
clerks, John ID. Gather, l.. e. CARRIER;
gate-keepers, Geo. Kleese. Lewis +.
Carter. at
District No. 20.--Judges, John w.
Patman return judge. II. III. Sum
mers. jacob e. Palmer; election clerks,
f. s. Stull, Charles s. Shook; ballot
clerks, Herman l.. Gaver, Jacob Hi.
nea; gate-keepers, Charles w. Fisher
Frank Shafer.
District No. 2l.-Judges, z. G.
Thomas return judge, H. y. thinner
man, A. L. Ramsburg; election clerks
Clarence q. Holtz, w. III. Smith; bal
lot clerks, ID. Columbus Kemp, JOSEPH
Staley; gate-keepers, Jacob K. Sum
mers, Peter Morgan.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-01

The last issue Of the Central Presby
terrain announces that exclusive control
and ownership has passed into the hanfs
Of the Rev. james T. Smith, ID. d.. who
sensible OF the great loss the paper. as
well as the community, has suffered IN the
death Of Or. ". T. Richardson. will exert
fresh energies and summon to his aid the
assistance q a number OF MS brethren
~ order that the religious and literary
character OF the paper may not only be
sustained but fortified.
The Central Presbyterian has Seen a
power working for righteousness sin.e its
establishment. 1t represents that Chris
tian denomination which is surpassed by
none in the devoutness Of ITS faith. Its
learning and its aggressiveness-an In
yincible phalanx OF the Church militant.
1t is an interesting fact that the head
Of this paper was, as a young man.
trusted aide-de-camp of that humble
Christian, but almost inspired soldier.
Stonewall Jackson. and was with him IN
lis victories and at his death.
Many who are not Presbyterians are
regular subscribers to and readers of this
paper, and many more SHOULD &c. We
wish it God speed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-01
THE CONFEDERATE MUsUEM.

The committee which has been appoint
ed 10 consider the best manner of carry
ing out the suggestion Of Mr.. G. Il.
Rouss for creating a Confederate Memo
rial Museum is 10 meet in Atlanta early
in October. That committee should I'M
mediately report TO Mr.. Rouss that there
is but one place for the museum, which
is Richmond. and that he should add tho
$4,000 which he proposes to give TO
il to the museum which has been started
here, and which has secured the Conied-
crate "White-Ho as its depository.
II any Confederate soldier that might be
named should be told that a Confederate
museum was TO be established In the
house that Mr. Davis occupied during the
war in Richmond, he would promptly re-
mark that the city of all others for the
museum had beer selected, and that the
building consecrated by the tears and suf-
fcrings of the war as the rec aptacle for
Confederate memorials had been secured.
There Is a fitness about the building and
the city that no words can describe. 1t
lies in the hearts OF the people. enshrined
I'm the ter derest and most scret recesses
OF those hearts. If the same Confederate
soldier were told that Confederate mu-
scum was 10 be established in some other
city and in some other building, he would
at once ask what reason could possibly
carry it away from Richmond.
We think we would run no risk in say
ing that If the vote Of the surviving can
federate soldiers were taken, nine out
Of every ten would vote for having the
museum in the Davis Mansion in Rich
II ond. We cannot look on IT otherwise
than as most unfortunate that Mr..
Rouss has not seen the case from this
standpoint. His princely gift will lose
ninety-nine per cent of its power for good
If he allows it to be applied at any other
place.
The Atlanta Journal. in setting up At
lsnta's claim to have this museum, re-
marks that
"No city in the South is more fragrant
with the memory of the deeds OF Con-
federate heroes. nor were there any great
or battles fought than those in and
around Atlanta"
It makes the old veteran Of the Army Of
Northern Virginia smile to read such
carnations from what is plainly a boy
that has grown up since the war. Go,
friend. and consult some of the grizzled
old Georgia veterans that charged at
Gaines Mill or trampod through the VIII
derness, and you will never write such
nonsense as this again.
The museum should be in the Davis
Mansion at Richmond, and Mr.. Rouss
should reconsider his purpose and add
his magnificent gift to completing the
museum in the Davis house.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-01

1t is a delicate business 10 deal with
the operations of the human heart. 1t
is a great sin to violate its sacred rights
and privileges. 1t is the objectionable sin
to offend the Holy Spirit of God: and to
wound the spirit of man and offend
gentle and lowly heart is the unkindest
cut TO man, and brings the anger OF
Ecaven upon the offender. In the COM
munion of man with God, whether in
prayer or praise. IL is sacrilege 10 inter-
mcdcle. To his own Master he stands or
falls. And the judgment of such things
must be RENTED TO the last great day.
We cannot tell how any man stands with
his Maker. Only We are warned that
many that are first Gn our midsD shall
be last. and that many that are last shall
be first. What may be the power OF each
man with God, we know not Only NE
prayers of the righteous avail mucn.
That We know.
We own 10 not a little Jealousy or
this expression the Power of Prayer"
Ii indicates a power above the Almighty.
What are we that we should. talk oil
having power with God? What power
has the smoke with the whirlwind: the
speck I'm the consuming fire. or the leaf
against the avalanche? Still, II was said
OF one In the past that he had power
with God: and IL Is recorded as a his
torical and everlasting truth. that the
prayers OF the righteous avail much. But
along with this comes an accepted pro-
verb Mans qextemity is Gods oppcr-
tunity. And mans greatest power Win
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-01
4 Doc Said 10 BE a Gnnd Mlmir

The Rv. Frank NJ. Downing, Of Moore
county, Tenn, is the owner of most re-
markable dog called Bench In APP
pearance the animal is not processes
ing. his color being a dirty yellow, his
hair coarse and wiry, his legs short. and
his body rather unwieldy. In his eyes,
however, there CLEANS an intelligence al
most human. At the word of command
Bench" win crow like Shanghai rOos-
ter, neigh like horse, low like a cow
grunt and squeal in imitation of pigs,
NEW like n eat, and repeat the various
voices incident TO farm life. He can give
all the yclps of a pack Of hounds in pur-
suit OF a fox. and In 50 realistic a man.
ner that you could scarcely help believ-
ing that hunt was In progress. The dog
was never trained TO do this, but as a
puppy. picked up the cries Of the farm
yard, and has added 10 them the creak-
ing Of wagons and the whirring Of ma
chinery as made by a thresher. Mr..
Downing has been offered fabulous sums
for the wonderful dog. but refuses TO part
with him. Trained animal keepers who
have examined Bench" and become IA
miliar with his powers Of mimicry. say
that IL would be an easy matter 10 teach
the dog TO articulate words, perhaps even
to talk connectedly-C Times-Her-
aid
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-01
COTTON IN NEWPORT NEWS.
THE PROPOSED. MILL - MUCH IA.
vORED THERE.
Tie Cooperative Plan Has Been Adopted
and Small Investors are Expected TO
Become Stockholders.

NEWPORT NEWS VA, Avg. g. S'is
city has never been more prosperous ana
never I'm its history had 50 many ave
nues opening up Ior Business. 're
might say that the c.;y promises % have
another boom. except that this word q
abhorrent here. and our business men pro-
pose that Newport News shall never be
known as a boom town IA name to w'.''h
she was never entitled. as the evidences
OF substantial city. with real estate
values higher than thy have ever len
plainly attests.
There arc, however, evidences Of stir
and hustle about Newport News that
remind one OF old tines. and bears It's
own significance
The business men wear smiling r9ces
and the Committee on Manufactures OF
the Business Mems Association arc in
correspondence with num5e. OF rew
enterprises.
among those assured AMI soon % be
IN operation are the extensive Loomcs
Electric Works and tho Newport News
Foundry Company. the sbip-yard -
working a large force and has valuable
lfOSINNllAt NiNfir HNN'''AH ANN'A' AIN 20
vacant dwellings. and r'uch demand for
places OF residence.
The enterprise. aow ser. which IS fe-
sarded as more important THAI any in-
augurated. is the prop posed Newport NtHs
Cotton Manufacturing Company VI n
is being organized by wcll-@d5Nn nhh-
mond and home capi'liiIts ami business
men. | am informed or tho best aLt1Or-
ity that the success OF The cnteilrse
IS already assured. The company ,ds
had some advantageous offers frrm ma.
chinery makers TO equip ths mil. ami IKE
pay in stock
This. ] understand VIII not nKev be
done. however. Is inc mn 3 hcins CO
ganized on the cooperative nan. ANA 10
is the purpose 70 have the stock disc
tributod among small holders. plan
which has proved extremely successful
In the South.
The method creates N avenue for SAFE
and good-paying inves m'nt Cor frugal
peoIie whose accuuulatlons have here
tofore been .ouhnel 40 savings banks
and other institutions. making tiiiing Pc
tufns. The cooperative NILS 100 tho
South are paying very handsomely ami
with the advantages enjoyed here i1e
profits made ought 90 he very ohcoui'S-
Ing for an cNtens on ~ cotton marliac-
ture Hampton Roals Is the outi't Tor
a large part of the Southern product ana
the facilities for drawing from the south
ern markets ara uneNceilel
Then, too. this port being coal tor
minus will SAFE good profit in The
price OF fuel
am informed that there is a Q Ctr-
ence Of one dollar a ton % favor of
Newport News. The fact Dat this enter
prise will give a safe investment ani
employ many native Nhl'es. makes Il wy
welcome here. | saw teiesrail DAY
or so ago from a business man q an
inland town. ordering twenty shares 81
the stock. and the officers think they
will secure the required Lumner mtch
earlier than they expected in the Start
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-01
TOTdL ECLIPsE or THE MOON.
IT win BE Visible in Richmond Next Tues
day Night

day Night.
There will be be a total eclipse of vhe
II con next Tuesday night. II viii be no
last Of which Is visible in the United
states i'm 1895. Eclipses for the year 1873
show some rather curious condolences.
There are FIVE ecipses in all. on these
three are ecliDses of the sun, all partial
and all invisible in the United States,
while the other two are Of the moon,
both total ecipses, and both visible In
this country. The total eclipse OF the
moon next Tuesday night will be an In
terestlng one to those who can keep
awake until the strangcst OF natures pne-
nomcna takes place. Ii viii be IL
o'clock before pale Luna begin 10 hide her
face. and six minutes after midnight be-
fore her face is totally obscured. she
will then travel in the darkness OF the
earth's shadow for one hour and forty
one minutes. and then begin 10 show her
face again. She will leave the shadow en-
tirely at 2.54 o'clock in the morning.
The eclipse will be visible in Richmond
as follows:
Moon enters penumbra September 90,
9:4S =. NJ
Noon enters shadow. September 81, 1888
p NJ
Total eclipse begins September 80, n'c6
p. VI.
Middle Of the eclipse September ith, 1891
A. VI.
Total eclipse ends September 4th l:47
a. NJ.
Moon leaves shadow September 4th. 2:54
A NJ.
Moon leaves penumbra September Attn.
400 A. NJ. 49,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-01
THE STAR SEEMS TO APPROVE.

The Richmond Star, commenting upon
our article OF Friday morning deprecat-
Ing the movement to run a ticket in the
primary of five representatives Of the la
Dor unions, says
The Richmond Times thinks the action
Of the laboring men of Richmond in de-
termining TO see 10 il that the Legislature
has representative men in that body VINO
will look after their interests is ill-adylsed
and will prove hurtful to this class of our
citizens. The Times says:
There is no Democratic iaboring man
in Richmond whose true interests are off
fcrent from the interests of any other
Democrat in Richmond. The true inter
est of every man is that the laws shall
bear in exactly the same way upon all
men"
This is a true statement of Democracy
hut unfortunately there is large m.ror-
ity Of the Democratic party. led by The
Times. who have taken up certain dec
trines, promulgated by John Sherman ana
other Republicans declaring that leg
islation shall be enacted in the interest
of the money class to the detriment OF
the producing class. consequently the
producers must get together and see that
the Democratic doctrine of the greatest
good TO the greatest number is provided
for
We would be glad to have the Star
specify the legislation demanded by The
Times which II supposes to be in the in
terest OF the money classes The Times
is not aware OF any legislation what
ever that 1. asks for. IL would be glad
TO have some existing legislation repealed.
1t would be glad to have the law imposing
a tax on the issues of State banks re-
pealed. and II would be glad to have the
fifteenth amendment to the Constitution
OF the United States repealed. SO that
each State. might regulate It's own sur
frage. but 1t knows OF no Affirmative legis-
lation that 1t asks for.
We suppose from the tenor Of the above
criticize. that TIE Star favory running q
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-01
MEETINGS AND EVENTS MONDAY.

Pickett Camp. c. V. Central Hall
Uenrico Union Lodge Masons, Masonic
Hall. ,u
Ivanhoe Lodge. *. CT F.. Elletts Han.
Syracuse Lodge. X. Of i. Odd-Fellows
Hall. -,
Jefferson Lodge. I. o. o f., Odd-Fel-
lows Hall.
Richmond Lodge, l. o. 0. f., BeiVieere
Hall.
Richmond Castle, X. G.. f.. Eagle Hall.
Anawan Tribe. /. o. r.. NJ, Lauoes
Hall.
Indianola Tribe. 1. o. r.. NJ. Toneys
Hall.
Richmond Paper-Hangers' Union. Eagle
Hall
west-End w. c. T T.. y. NJ c. \. Par
lOrs.
stonewan Club. No. IS. l.. l.. of A.. Y.
NJ. c. A. Building.
r e. Lee Council, Jr. o. L. A. NJ, Jr.
0. u. A. NJ. Hall.
Patrick Henry Council, Jr. q. L. A. NJ,
Powhatan Hall
Grove Council. Jr. O. u. A. NJ, Good
Templars' Hall.
Rescue Lodge. l. o. G. T., Gatewood's
Hall
Myrtle Temple. I. o. G.. T., Pine-Street
Baptist church.
McGin Catholic Union, Cathedral Hall.
Carpenters Union Concordia Hal.
Company f., First Regiment, Armory.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-01
THE TINES RICHMOND. vA SUNDAY SEPTEMBER T. 1895.

ticket OF five names In the primary 10
represent the labor unions. We are very
sorry. indeed. to find the Star giving as
sistance to this movement. III the iaoor
unions are entitled to have ticket to
represent them. then. the Catholics may
also rave one. and the GerYans one. and
the Jews one, and the lawyers one. and
the doctors one, and so on. and the Amer
lean Democrat would be left out In the
cold.
Now the member OF n labor union Is
either a Democrat or he IS not one. IL
he Is not n Democrat, we have nothing 70
say to him. He can go off to his RepuDh-
can friends and take such fare as they
give. But 81 he is a Democrat. he is en-
titled 10 nothing more than what comes
TO all other Democrats. He must take his
chances amongst his ACHIEVEMENTS.
lie has NJ right TO say that his unions
will run the Democratic party for. In that
case, our representatives become repre-
sentafives OF the labor unions and not
OF the Democratic party. and they VIII
split TIE Democratic party into two fac
tons one composed Of those Democrats
WHO are members OF the labor unions.
and one composed of those who are not. 1t
ould be most unfortunate for Richmond
to have any such state OF affairs as this
brought about Therefore. we hope this
movement to have a labor-union ticket
will be dropped. Let all Democrats go
into the primary together, TO select five
coed Democrats to represent the city, and
let us hear no more of factions In the
Democratic party.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-01
TEMPERANCE NEWS NOTES.
jefferson Lodges Resolutions ofsy"p"'"'
for Mr.. Bickers.

Soon after the death of Mr.. Jams 81,
Rickers. father OF w. VI Bickers, Wy
District Chief Templar ana 'no 90.
deputy of Jefferson Lodge, ," I'd s en,r,oss
pointed committee to drait anu S $50.
resolutions OF sympathy. on last II ~
day night the committee reporter ~ NJ NJ
lodge. and the chairman, ~. mon
Hughes. read the resolution az 90,
presented the ensrossed SoPy ,ro,-i,te
Bickers in chaste ana @tP'h ~, Mr.
speech. which was responded 10 oy ~ ~
Bickers in feeling rem irks, .Sp' ,,fr',obt-
the highest appreciation OF "a, 1odr.
full and considerate act Oh .nl VIZ Gre
the resolutions, beautifully elsrosse"' 81
as follows:
Whereas, II has pleased our ~ ~ re-
Father, in His divine pr0Nlu,n,@0 i,,ckers
move from earth Mr.. James VI, Dennfv
the beloved father OF our boue'
W NJ Bickers; therefore, -. Loci one
"Resoived That our State has iosI o,,e
Of IFS most valuable citizens, "io'n VIM -
believe was loyal 10 every ,paf the
tending to advance its wehalc ss',t al
temnerance cause has lost a iai.hiui a. a.,
,,n.,,a u,hose influence will be saily
missed. that the members OF Jealsi ~
I,odee No. 522. Independent Craef %
Good Templars. Of Richmohl, 49,. do
sire TO express our esteem ~ :, Cor ais
narted friend and our sympathy ior ,,,s
Ioved ones i'm their sad afiiiction' tna' We
esneeiaIlv extend 20 his son, 80
Rickers our brother and lodge uepuitS =,
our sincereSt sympathy. and assu a,so MN
that we feel that his loss Is Dnread upon
"rrhat these resolutions be spIeau - ~,
the mir and that copy OF them W ne
presented by a committee to bro'"e' w.
NJ. Bickers. u II and {.
-. w. HUGHES
&C. II. SMITH,
81. s. WASHER
Committee
ii, - "union meeting" OF
a., lhe reoN WI, romnlars at Rescue Lodge
Gatewood's Hall, tomorrow i niSin.;,
very interesting occasion is an' See meet
There will be public tempeTTa1DS' G. n.
ing t unuep 5ne Grove on next Thursday
night. at which time District leN'i'''
". NJ. Bickers will speak .soderat,on"
IL IS expected that the he ieth in
nfe19 vii m he success. and that much
GOOD will result from H.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-01
speciaI Rates to Lynchburg.

The Grand Lodge. l. o. @. r. Of Nir-
ginia will meet in Lynchburg, Va, sep
TENDER 81 % Sth.
The Norfolk and Western railroad will
sell rOund-trip tickets via Petersburg on
September lst. %, and 81. limit TO sep
TENDER 10th,
AT 50.
This is the only line with double daily
service and through Pullman sleepers.
Trains leave Richmond OByrd-Street Sta-
tom . 4. NJ. and 1870 Z. NJ. For full
information. tickets, etc. apply 10 the
Richmond Transfer Company .Hl east
Main street. II. ID. owen. ticket agent,
Bvrd-Street Station. and az the CONF
panys Office, SIS east Main street.
r.. W COURTNEY.
District Passenger Agent
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-01

always performing their agreements nt-
orally and exactly. what n termination IL
Is TO an American citizen that his country
is forced to depend upon private bankers
to prevent its credit being overthrow,
and to prevent its descending down TO the
grade and level OF South American
State.
The greatest and the wealthiest nauch
Of the earth is liable at any time 10 DC
protested. and TO hav, all its INDUSTRIES
prostrated. and its workmen cast INTO
idIoncss because madmen have been al
lowed to install themselves in places OF
control. and TO advertise to the world 'hat
the nation intended to embark upon inc
Iolicy Of paying each dollar 1t owes with
only fifty cents. We will work 'hio'Sh
this terrible crisis after awhile, and then
we shall hold the men that brought 1t on
us to strict account. They may make
UP their minds TO that.