davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-12-24
OUTLINE OF PROPOSED RELIEF

Increased Tariff for Revenue and Bonds
for Gold Reserve Protection.
WASHINGTON, Dec. "a. - The bill
which the finance committee will pre-
sent t. the house Will be one providing
bond bill along the lines proposed by
Mr.. Reed in the last congress.
Bond Issue and Tariff Changes.
AS a preliminary it was decided that
while the situation in the senate as to
the fate there Of any measure passed by
the house should be kept in mind the
house must act indepently Of the result
in the upper branch of congress. The
general outline Of a Measure was prac-
tically agreed upon but the details
have not been completed. The senti-
ment was unanimous that 10 gold
bonds should be authorized but that a
bill on the lines of Mr.. Reeds amend
ment Of last year should be drawn up
and with that should be coupled some
tariff changes for the purposes OF rails,
ing additional revenue. Last winter
the Republicans took the stand that the
menace to the gold reserve was caused
primarily by the lack of evenue te
meet the expenses Of the government
and this is still the proposition.
ME-. Reeds Bond Proposition,
which the committee will adopt, pro
vides first for the reduction of the rat,
. Of interest on bonds to be issued unde,
the acts Of 1870 and 1875 for the pur
pose Of resuming specie payment ant
protecting the specie reserve from 4 t
8 per cent and second for a low rate
UNCONVENTIONAL bond, which woul'
. practically be . debt certificate to b
used to supply deficiencies in the rev
enues. BY the terms Of the bill it !
probable that provisions will be in
serted to provide that the nroceeds q
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-12-24

Huronlte, 2l: In the canvass OF ths
state for the sale OF John Sherman's
great.book, The twenty odd agents that
the Huronite has at work, all report that
the greatest enemies Jshn Sherman has
in this state are the bankers. Out Of
about three hundred subscriptions taken
but two bankers heve ordered the book,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-12-24

A few days ago TIE DAILY LEADER
published a little squib on the perverslty
of Sioux Falls people,, as illustrated In
their complaints at non-enforcemeut OF
the prohibltory law on the one hand
and the failure to indict Sampson for
appropriatlng money to his W use
which had been gathered in as "a license
fee for permission to violate hat law.
To an honest mind it does look like a
moral o%bliqulty, utterly ~indefensible
from any point Of manhood or ethics.
The Argus-L Leader in its Saturday eve
nlngis issue takes up our article and
makes a lamentable attempt to reconcile
the inconsistent attitudes Of the law
breakers; but hat is not particularly
what We cared to speak Of. Even before
the Argus-Leader reached us We
had received a communication from
Sioux Falls signed by Many Citizens
who had read our article and telling us
what the Argus-Leader's comments
were upon it, and giving US just a bush
eli of information to back up our allega-
ton. We do not care to rehearse the
contents of the communication, but il
true, and we don't doubt it. Sioux Falls
is as bad as Sodom and Gomorrah ever
We're, and the rest Of the state has good
reason TO dread Its noxious moral lep.
rosy. The state ought to be charged
with lnculcatlCg a decent respect fol
law of every kind IN that ~"degenerate'
city.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-12-24

Following the suggestion OF the Inter.
state immigration convention the South
Dakota members OF the interstate organ.
ization will in a few days call a state
immigration convention to meet a,
Mitchell, about Jan. Is. A large repre-
sentation will undoubtly be sent.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-12-24

Huron dispatch, %: The South Da-
kota Republican league executive com.
mittee meets here tomorrow to fix the
time and place for holding the state
league convention. Watertown, Madi.
eou. Mitchell, Huron and Aberdeen will
ask for the convention.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-12-24

Holiday Number.) Full Of bright
sketches-prose, poetry and ~illustra-
tions-by bright writer's and artists.
Entirely original, new and entertaining.
Mailed free to any address on receipt of
six (6, cents in postage stamps. Write
to Geo, H. Heafford, Publisher, AS Old
Colony building, Chicago, Ill.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-12-24

Congressman Picker gets chairman
ship OF the committee on invalid pen
sons,and Congressman Gamble a
membership on the Indian committee.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-12-24
IT DEPENDS ON THE HOUSE.
Senators VIII Wait Until the Lower
Rodv Takes Action.

senators VII "Alt Shktl II Ao"SA
Body Takes Action.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 24.-The course of
the senate this week will depend largely
if not entirely upon the turn which
affairs take in the house. In the event
that the house should adjourn over the
holidays. the senate will be ready to &C
auiesce as a majority of the senator's
are still unquestionably favorable to the
usual holiday recess. The probabili-
ties point strongly to the absence OF .
quorum the greater part of the week in
case no recess is taken. The
calendar contains only n bill
Of general importance and not
to exceed half q dozen minor bills.
Consequently there is little prospect OF
actual legislation in any event. 1t is,
therefore, more than probable that
whatever sessions are held will be de.
voted largely to speechmaking. If the
house should hold over a financial OF
revenue bill there would be no possibil.
ity Of receiving D. report upon it fol
some time. but such q measure might
afford q matter for informal speeches.
Had Both His Leg. Broken.
WASHINGTON. Ia, Dec. 24.-The IL.
year old. son of Mr.. Vinton fell
from his fathers heavily loaded ICE
wagon in such q manner that the
wagon passed over him, breaking both
' Of his lN@-
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-12-24
TERMS OF st DESCRIPTION.
TO.ADNERTTSER RS,

TO-ADN EhIISEhS'
THE DAILY LEADER makes q special feature OF
furnishing nformatio concerning the advantages
aud resources of the city of Madison and OF the
state at lsrge emitting it to the patronage OF al
7erti-ers Of every class.
J. z. STAHL, Proprietor.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-02-13

Bl156lzIYN, Feb. 13.-As a result of a
conference held Yesterday afternoon be-
tween President Lewis and the board of
directors of the Brooklyn City railroad
and ex-Assemblyman John Graham and
Police Justice Tighe, the trolley strike in
Brooklyn, which was begun on jan IA
last, will probably be called off today. 1t
IS learned that President Lewis promised
to take the strikers back, one by one, as
they reported for work at the car stables.
When vacancies occur by the dismissal of
non-unlDn men or on account of their
lcoying ihc old men will be put in their
places, but it is und ,r,tDod tlat no new
n'h viii n5 dschargei TO make room for
DO, pI
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-02-13
AFTER ALL OTHERS FAIL
So s2s;$5s 3;is.sEisE s;si3:Er If Dr.Lobb

900 n ISh 81 Below Callowhill,
oaJ w Ion W. Philadelphia, Pa.
Thirty years Continuous Practice in all
spe5i Il d diseases OF b n sexes.
DR., Lobb guar niees a radical and perma-
Ut cure OF lmpotency, Diseases Of the Blood
skin, Nerves, Bladder and Kidneys, resulting from
Excess, li-Abuse, lmprudenco or inheritance,
restoring the syst m to It's normal con tt,On,
building up the constir tuition and bringing
back Health and Manly VgoF, changing the
we k and VIZ tched into hearty, strong men. /.
Consultation and examination fea and
strictly confidential Remember that IN
consulting Dr Lobb you ara getting ths
benefit of his thirty years CONTINUOUS prac-
tice as a sp cialist ONCE hours, daily and
y ndays from a. m TO p. m. aud 9 to 8
evenings. send for free book on Errors OF
Youth %cd obscure diseases OF bO'h sexes.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-02-13
PENNsYLYLNIA LEGIsLl- IRE
The Department of Agriculture BIN Passed
BIZ the House

by the House.
HARRISBURG, Feb l3. The Marshall
bill repeating the act prohibiting the con
solidation of competing pipe line com
panies passed tho final stages In the house
yesterday by vote of 1lS to 81. The for
estry bill passed finally with only three
votes to spare, the vote being lO6 63. Bills
also passed finally to establish depart
ment of agriculture; extending the pro
visions of the act regulating the sale of ar
ticles of traffic or merchandise within one
mile of any camp meeting held for relig-
ious worship to conferences and other re-
ligious gatherings Of like nature; amend
ing the act of 1773 relating to administer
ing oaths to witnesses so as to abolish the
practice of kissing the Bible by substitute
Ing the laying of the hand on the open
book
In the senate bills were passed finally;
For the protection of persons unable to
care for their own property; to provide for
the adoption of trademark labels, symbols,
or private stamps by an Incorporated or
unincorporated association or union of
workingmen; granting pension to Ham
ilton Smith, of Jefferson county; to en-.
large the competency of husband and wife
TO testify against each other; to prohibit
members of boards of trustees of state
normal schools from making or being in
terested in contracts with such schools;
house bill TO provide for an additional law
Judge in Westmoreland county.
The governor sent in the nomination of
b. +. Gilkeson, of Bucks county, as com
missioner of banking, and the appoint
ment was unanimously confirmed
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-02-13
!I.ijIj'!j.I AZ y
IN Frrror Nov aMREn 8. lsal.

Passenger trains leave Sberanaoah trr
Penn hsveD JuLyLoL eu
h ghtor, Slaungtor, Wthe EsH as Au,
"a -.Ss ais - ! s57 ~
For New Yorl and Thractlfs T..
pI5 E.gs. 90 D. m ov LunIiE,
: vi cl bacE, Gerhafds an1 - Iiud nnha'c I 49,
o. q. snd 2.57 p m
Laceyvine Towanls, ssyr, y Nye,il
Elnirs e.t4. SIS a II . ~, S27
For Rochester, }ufa'o, NjaEsrs FAUr
ttt Wei B.U4, via s.. u. AID ~ g. y t.r,
y tr,,s,sss.-.sse. 90. a m sS7r
Tcf TLkhsuoCck &C., a. 4. :. z 7,t'.4' Hnl
fOr ittscs suo HCrCvs fnt 2 D. 4
81
For A. tuTp QlS =. m s.2i p. r.,
70 Jeai e vti,, Levis,,n no t'ssver ">
;. = q. m.,Lis.i3 {. n.
For S1UCvtU sLN II n her VAR, '.tE, z
ais. =, r. '9.t' ~, 5,H 2 II.
For silver Prook Junction. a udenrtfo
bazletOn ~, '-o6, 20 . n iS,AS, az, 0.sT -
sos p.
Ftr SorSntcr, o.O4, 9.lA, a C., 40 g..
. n.
For Hs7lentcok eddo, prift, Il 81 r srlai
a "a, T8s pI5 = M f24S 257.E25L II
q or Ashland, Girsrdvill, ard Lost Greek, T."
40 S.lS, l0tC 4. m, 10 40. 40 6GE y. n.
cor nAyeu kuI, Ger rails, N cunt UAfu.t AL
SuAmoktn, Ol8, ii.l4 Il. H., I89, 42O spa 81.
, pm.
For YatesvtlIe. Psrk Place. M.b.nov Cl,tv an,
~ Gs oS1 "a sa ,,o1, 'l'' ''o' H. S'SS' II
Trains viii leave sbsp ohtn q, 5jb, al,
HsS = d6. m 20 siSpS9 ~ = % 15a q, S5[lVe
i;i5 psA' o'Oi' S.lo = H. lS'o' E'O' o'T
Leave Shenandoah for Pottsville. s.bO -
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-02-13
ohihese ForA Abandoned.

LONDON, Feb. l3-The Times publishes
this dispatch, sent from Kobe under date
of Feb. o: The Chinese forts on the smaller
island in the Bay of Wei Hal Wei are
silent, and it is believed that they have
been abandoneF The forts on the island
of Iiu Kung Tao, however, are still active.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-02-13
Five Murderers Sentenced to Death,

JEFFERSON CITY Mo. Feb. ls-The su
preme court yesterday sentenced five muir
derers to be hanged March 2l, They arc
William H. Taylor, James Murray ED
ward Murray and Luke G. O'Reilly, of 81
Louis, and James Crisp, Of Wright county
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-02-13
A Medal for Captain Baudelon.

PARIS, Feb, 18 -The directors Of the
Generate Transatlantique have
adopted vote of congratulations to Cap
tain Baudelon, of the steamer La Gas
cogne. In addition they have decided to
aive him gold medal in recognition of
/ Ne skillful manner in which he handled
his vessel ON her last trip to New York,
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-02-13
Once in Aniuance, Died a Pauper

LEBANON, Pa, Feb. 13.-Ogden Gaul, at
one time a memberof the New York Stock
Exchange, died at the Lebanon county
almshouse from the effects of stroke Of
paralysis. He was AZ years old. 1t is said
that Gaul dropped $4,000 in one day in
the exchange A mother and sister reside
In New York in good circumstances, and a
son is being educated at first class col
lage
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-02-13
than ever,
SESNS SYLVANlA RAILEUAI.
BOHUYLKILL DIVISION.
ANUARY IA, IS 5.

sOHUYLKILL DIVISION.
JANUARY IA, Is 5.
Trains will leave Shenandoah after Lhs Abovo
late for WtggEn's, Gtlberton, FraokvilIo New
)astle, St. Clair, Pottsville, Hamburg RendinE
'ottstownt PhoentKviile, Norristown and Phil
Adelphia Broad street statton) NJ 6:C8 aBd IA Is
\, m. aud 4;l5 p. M. on week days For Potts
lille and intermediate stations 0:Io a. m.
For wtssAns, SmSPAYs' silSe2sops rr.osvp,,s. N.w
JAstle, st. Clair, Pottsvilie at 6:tS, ESQ o. RI
and 3:l0 p. m. For Hamburg, Resding, rotSE-
own, Ph@niHville, Norrissowu, PhiladelpsiE
Trains leave F'rsckville for shenRldoGR -
o:loA m And s:l4, 6;A, 7:42 and ld;G7 p Il.
iundays, u;l3 .. IN. and $50 y. m.
Leave Pottsvilie for Shenandoah al 10. Is.
~ l0;4o = n, and 5:lb p. m.
Leave Philhdelphia BROAD street stationJ flE
n week days. On SundHya leSve GtB 5Oe r.
Leave Broad Street Station, Philadelphia,
FOR NEW YORK..
For New York Express week cevy.
idlning carr, IL Il Il m; IL noon IL q Q4im.
ited u ami q dining y! csssl ial 30
95l 30 dining carl. lI03 N Y q, 28d
ldtulng car), - Qimite1 422 52I. Il 90, & 80,
Tl3, IL 10 90 p M, u OIL night
EK oro5s iUe 5ostOu, VIA Iut c1Rlg. 81 .C-
weekdays, ana 81 p m 4 ttly
WASHINGTON AND rHE SOUTH.
30, 10 70, d l9, Il IS N, a! IS Tt,uSet iiHlnt
isr) 50, 40, 80, 8 +, : J1a Sres son 81 Ui7r~
dining carl, "a, dining carr "a aad q 68
night eek days. sundays, $50. Z -, 10, II Is
Ii 38 N, AL, SIS dining carr SIS (iinInG
carl, ~ tdining carl p m and 1908 nlght
leave narRet street Ferry, PnliaueIphia
FOR ATLANTIC CITY.
Express, 50 m, 2lO, 10 and 10 m week
lays Sundays, Express, As and IS q m.
For Cape May, Anglesea, Wildwood ana
dolly Beach, express, q. ~, % IA wSsE
days. Sunday, Q 20 a m.
For Sea Isle City, Ocean City and Avalon.
express, 90 la N, 90 p N week days. sEE-
lays, 8 Goa m.
For somers Point, express, So N, 4E0R
n week days. Sundays, 8 As a IN.
) "a ..hEyOsT -
-s" no ...... .4.- a., SSsg {
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-02-13

trains lesvt Shenandoah as followsi
fFr Nov Norb via Philadelpbia, week days,
lio,s m For New Yors via MAJ. laallE,
Feek days, b.25,7 ~ =. un., 1882, 2.b5 D. m.
For Reading and Philadelpha 3, wees days,
i., Y ~ q. T. i'.So, 'S5. 7S7 ~. --. N,-s
Ay, 40 o. 10.
tor Pottsvile, week es-s, 20 -eo q .,
&S2, 2,h5, b.55 D, m. Su Hc... e." 20.
For Tamnqua and MBLau.y .J,, .g.l q +s..
,.l.' 5;55 ~, g. H., 1882 2.is, 55 p. L. a1a'
For wlllsmsport, suurrry ana Lewsbuvg,
veek lays, g. s, fL8o a m l. 5. 72l ~
-unday,3T q. n
70, ~ 400 Pege. v. e . oeys, 2. g.o..
10, ll.@ =. H., l2.S2, s. 2h5, 5Ht 12l"
For Ashland anu Saamukin, Voc. uayr
y, ll.SO =. m, i.85, 72n, o.sb p, n. 8
'.2b q. m.
Tor baltimore. Washington snd the
h o. r. R, through t~Nins leRv
Terminal, Philadn'ufis (P. kR.TR
.55, II % a. N, s,4e, ~ p,S UVRhHYs
" airs from oath and hsstnIt
wseh days, Las, Al, Esp.
SS p 10.
TRAINS FOR sF
Leave New York via
lSy !S, = SOP g. 5.GE, q. 40 'S Wedding Rings,
.Leaye New York
l;s tSsts Ss,i, r tilsfancy Rings, Dia-
e 10 ..
a.: ? 4 .'ss,7 s7Sterling Silver and
"a, so
lsRst
sEdware, Jewelry, Clocks
d Optical Goods sold lower
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-02-13
HUMPHREYS

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carefully prepared Remedies, used for years in
private practice and for over thirty years by the
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4--DiRrrhea, Of Children or Adults..... s25
5-COughs, Colds Bronchitis ...,....,,.... .25
S-NeuraIRIa, ToOthache, Faceache.. .25
9-Headaches, Sick Headache, Vertigo. .2S
10-Dyspepsia, Biliousness Constipation .25
11-Suppressed or Painful Periods. rs
19-Whites, Too PIofuse Periods .......... .25
13-CrOup, Larry ngitis, Hoarseness. .25
14-Salt Rheum, Erysipelas, Eruptions. .23
15-Rheumatism, Rheumatic Pains .25
16-Malaria, Chills, Fever and Ague.,.... .25
19-Catarrh, Influenza, Cold in the Head. s25
2O-WhOOping Cough h.....,....,........... .25
27-Kidney Diseases ...."...,........,.. as
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The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-02-13
A Fatal nIistalke.

WILLIAMsPoRT, Pa, Feb. l3.-Miss Lille
Jones, of the millinery firm of H. Il. Jones
T. Co, drank cyanide OF potassium IN mis-
take for cough medicine She uied within
fen ,nin,itas Fl, ..t
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-10-22

The Independent Press, of
Madison, booms Hon. J. F. ia
cobson for congress. Well, we
presume Mr.. jacobson is all
right, inasmuch asthe Press puts
him forward. But, why in Sam
Hill don't they put up Bro. Farm
ham for congress in the Second
district? We have never met
either Jacobson or Farnham, but
we know by the able editorials in
the Press that Editor Farnham is
just such man as ought to be
sent to congress, forhe is brainy,
bright, free, fearless and indie
pendent. Yes, if the people of
the Second district want to re-
deem themselves from the folly
of sending the present unmen-
tionable political gold-big-bug,
they can do so by electing Editor
Farnham, man of principles as
we'll as brains. G. j.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-10-22

Lind IS q free silver man, TO- Be:
sure adds the r but he
is also aRepu blica Il. But when
Repub licans take upWith Popu-
listic fads they can hardly be sur
=prised atrumors connec citing them
with popnlistic nominations
Minneapolis Tribune. i
Please note this, you Republi-
cans who believed in true. bi.met-
alism: You must give up your
convictions or be kicked out of
the party. The Nebukadnezar
OF to-day is erecting it's golden
image and whoever fails to kneel
at the stated time will be harshly
dealt with, as we're the Jews of
old. Will Honest John" kneel?
May we live to see. VEL.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-10-22

e.
Congressman ToWne's speech
in this. city was fairly good as a
declamato effort, but in sub
stance it was nothing more than
a threshing out of the old straw
heretofore more efe ctively win
moved by G DIN Harvey. The
speech contained nothing new
and nothing worth ans Wering -:
Minneap Dolls Tribune S.. q. .
This reminds Us Of the old colo
mel in the dilspid fort, all
torn to pieces by the terrible
bonn bard ment with eight-inch
shells the two days y before ,as the
first missile struck ii the middle
Of the fort the third morning, ex-
plod ding. and knoc king his coffee
pot over WheW. it's the same
darnat ion thing gain 81 let us sur.
render boys q 81 {
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-10-22

sof the red tenn pttiioll / oney pro
mote prosperiity & So says the
Minneapolis Trii bune, which has.
always before maintained that
we have had too much money as
it was: What about the terrible.
panic and nationals bankruptcy
which we have been told would
ensue if d great amount Of re.
=demption money would be rein
stated into our money volume2
What is the object in view.
which papers Of the Tribune
stripe have in: publishing such,
comments as the above? The
simple answer is, to convert the
people to the gold standard. By
making people believe that gold
will enormously increase they
think they will kill bi-metalism.
But here comes the grand eli
max: ~
"Within the next few years
a great outburst of activity and
prosperity, resulting from the
increased gold production, may
be. confidently anticipated. Gold
must necessarily fall in price and
other commodities which are
measured in gold, must rise.''
Those are the happy things we
may confidently ANTICIPATE
p1 divided those African reefs do
not fzzle out or that expert
did not lie, but if we expect to
REALIZE this prosperity the only
way is to use in conjunction the
precious metals as hidden by the
Almighty in the bowels of the
mountains of our own dear coun-
try. And realization of ones
hopes is a great deal more com
forting than anticipation, espec-
tally if one has an empty stom.
ach. V. E. L.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-10-22
PATRIOTIC TOWV'E.
He Delivers II Ringing address
to u Va st Conco1trse Of Peo-
pie at minneapolis - We
Quote the Conclusion
of His Speech.

ENGLAND is and has been for
nearly a century "a gold country
and we might as we'll give up all
hopes of any assistance from that
source, or any association with
England, with any expectation of
bringing about bimetallism in the
world.
Are we going to give up this
vital question because England
will not join us? Are we going
to lay aside the consideration of
the most vital question ever pre-
sented to this country for it's i'm
mediate and prompt action, be-
cause Great Britain does not in
dorse our desires? What do we
live for? What country is this?
A mere province Of Great Bri-
tain?
''In 1875 Americans acted on a
great issue Independently aid
alone and made England come off
its high horse. Today, however,
England is virtually controlling
us again. We need a new declar-
alton of independence The gold
men say: You must have the
rest of the world with you to for
mulate monetary SYSTEM But
we always had one separate from
all nations. Our foreign com
merce is but per cent of our
trade. We need a money to do
our own business with, and why
not have the kind of money we
want, without regard to other
nations? When we do have our
own money wewiu pay our debts.
We shall pay them in such money
as we think is good enough for
ourselves. We shall pay them
in such money as we think is
good enough for ourselves. Mon
| ey is but the tool of business. IF
you give it othing to do it is use
less, but # you keep it busy it is
valuable. s. = }
But be not faint earted I do
not believe that this great state
Of Minnesota and this great un-
ion Of ours are depend ent upon
the opinion or the action Of for
eign countries IN etern1ining'
what our financ ial policy shall be.
1thas never been 50 in the past,
and no brave, true Americ pa
|triot will admit thatit should be
SO in the future The republ ican
part demons rated for more
than SO years it's abbiilliitty to make
Iopport unities for business il this
country leaViine 6, SIS il Is CONF tition
to yield fair results to the con
lsumer, BY the adop ion and main a,