davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1895-08-22

Harvey stated that / had found but
90 error "a the statements Of hia
book, md 10 dsdsd me 10 call atten-
don 20 my other mistake that he had
mnds. The mistakes that are made In
III. Harvsyas book are, many Of them,
not mistalrss = 70 the words hs uses,
but unloading ~infsrsncss from posi-
tions witch 10 takes and which he,
etyine him credit for the ordinary
seuss of a ordinary man, must have
knoWn uhsn 10 printed and Published
suoh statements. / will now In my
opsningrsmarkA, call soms attention
- what Imsan. II your book, Mr..
Harvey, you ~:
VI 4 estimstsd BY Ill men Of judge
msnt Who hsye givsn practical alton
ton % mining that the silver now in
s~xistancs has cost not less than q per
ounos, and many put II much higher
sYou viii ind thAt In Coins book,
paee u. / deny that mon Of judge
ment md experience claim any such
thing. assert that every man Of any
ccmmOn sonse who has studied this
question knows instantly that that
stAtsmsnt IN not true; knows instantly
that silver hrs not cost that much for
production, bscauss silver he's bsen
constantly inorsasing h production Ct
: low price, running from el9O m
ounCe down % 81 csnts N ounce, and
~ people of tho world mover keep
constantly productive n article ct .
much H. than It costs them TO pro-
duce IL Business men are not such
idiots = that. According to this
seatsnant the silverImine owners and
msn snoAesd IN produeing silver lost
b tho yer ira o3A,po0yOO0. They In
oEsassd thsir product IN 1888 20 that
thsy would hays Lost that ysar 97s,O0o.-
900. Agatn, IN a, tho increase was %
large that they lat e10oy0000o0-A TO-
~ ID IN three ,ysaxs of e186,O0Qy000.
Nov thare = on old rule somewhere
thgt = burnt child drsads tho fre.' I
think thsrs = some truth IN that, and
whsnsver silver mining gets 20 that
the man lose q the rate Of almost 40O,-
OooypOoa year they Will stop silver min
ins. don't have TO argue that; every
man With : grain Of sense knows II
again, Mr. Harvey says, on page
80 3y a#&tSl x-#&&s#a ~. : =
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1895-08-22

see later when We reach the fifth
chapter of the School," is in bulk the
size of cube q feet, Now suppose a
q mountain Of solid gold was suddenly
discovered that was the cube of a mile
that is, q mile high, a mile wide and
q mile long-and after this discovery
you went into the market to exchange
your tobacco for money (gold being
the substance from which money is
made,) you would get in exchange for
your tobacco q much larger quantity
of money than you do now. The
say three cents q pound-you get it
for it now represents its exchange
value with gold, and the 6 cents q
pound you once got for the same grade
Of tobacco represented its exchange
value with money, when silver and
gold were both used as real money.
.(Applause.)
dfhe trouble with most men in
understanding the effect of money on
prices il that they are confused with
SO many forms Of money and do not
understand the relative nature Of real
money! with credit or representative
money.
sWhen we have gold as real money,
as We have now, our representative IL
tied to It as . tail Of q kite is fastened
to . Kite. It goes mp and down with
gold as the tail OF the kite goes up and
down with Q kite. We make It as good
- gold BY fastening 1t to gold. Hence
wo now hear Of Q 5O-cent dollar. Why?
Because silver is being measured In
gold, and 20 II IL witha ali your property,
We have 5O-cent wheat and t-cent
cotton, and this relative decline IL the
The Somerset reporter., 1895-03-28

AN act to compel Husbands and Fathers to
contribute to the support OF Wives and Chi.-
dren.
CHI d, or both residing in this state. ard from
whom h lives apart and being OF suliic ieat
refuses or neg.ects TO provide suitable maiuten-
ance for them, the supreme judicial court in the
county where the wife or children res de, on
petition of the wife for herself, and for such
children. or of such children by their guardian,
after such notice To the husband or father as it
may order, and hearing, may order him to CON
tribute 10 the ort of his wife, IL the separa-
ton MAS without her fault, and 10 the support
OF such children, such sums PAYABLE Wcekly
monthly or quarterly, rs is deemed reasonable
and lust and may enforce obed ience by appro-
pirate DEGREES. Approved March %
The Somerset reporter., 1895-03-28

~ At to as - sHlarv u. tie Cass.s 4..es-
neR of tat county CT waldo.
On an after the hr.t day 81 Jaruar-, iv IHa
var oi our lafd aEe fhou-aaH ez-#=f blur iH-1
and nincty-Hte. fht 9alars g.. 1at# ,fuHfF .iIi,i-
ny 81 WaaiaeaHnIf shall ice five Hundred dol.
lars per ann9st instead of the ssim nan t-.4h-
h shed by last.
Approved March d
The Somerset reporter., 1895-03-28

Az At to amend sect on three II chapter two
huudrc and ninetY-scyen Of the Pubic Laws
OF eighteen hundred and cighty-6Xe, relating
to lie sale Of TnWholesomc Food
SEr /. section three Of chapter two hundred
aud ninety Of tie publ c laws Of eighteen
The Somerset reporter., 1895-03-28
(lln1iinr 13S.

Approved March y.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1895-11-13
Il, s. @, NOVEMBER 13, 1895.

in the reading room, and he'd picked
up newspaper and was reading while
the rest Of us were talking and laugh
ing, and, first thing we knew, he was
down on the floor, just like he was to-
night"
"Hml" said the surgeon. Eyes;
that's plenty, steward. Give him that.
Raise his head little, corporal. Now
he'll come round all right. "
Driving home that night, Colonel
Maynard musingly remarked:
Ibid you see that splendid fellow
who tainted away?"
mo-" answered his wife; "you all
gathered about him so quickly and car.
ried him away. I could not even catch
a glimpse of him. But he had recovered,
had he not?"
Eyes. Still / was thinking what a
singular fact it is that occasionally q
man slips through the surgeons exami-
nations with such malady as this.
Now, here is one Of the finest athletes
and shots in the whole army, man
who has been through some hard service
and stirring fights, has won q tiptop
name for himself and was on the high
road to commission, and yet this will
block him effectually."
"Why, what is the trouble"
"Some affection of the heart. Why!
Hello! Stop, driver! Orderly, jump
down and run back there. Mrs May
nard has dropped her fan. What was it,
dear?" he asked anxiously. "You start
ed, and you are white and trembling"
"I-I don't know, colonel. Let us 60
home. 1t will be over in minute.
Where are Alice and Mr.. Jerrold? Call
them, please. She must not be out rid
ing after dark.
But they were not in sight, and it
was considerably after dark when they
reached the fort Mr.. Jerrold explained
that his horse had picked up stone and
he had had to walk him all the way.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1895-11-13

They, too rushed to the rescue. One OF
them sprang and shut the door; the other
seized and violently shook the back OF
his chair, and Sloat leaped to the floor,
still clinging to his prize and laughing
as though he had never had so much en-
tertainment in his life. The long Vene-
tian windows opened upon the piazza,
and toward the nearest one he retreated,
holding aloft the precious gage and
waving off the attacking party with the
other hand. He was within yard of the
blinds when they were suddenly thrown
open, tall, slender form stepped quick
" in, one hand seized the uplifted wrist,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1895-11-13

WHEN JUDGES DIsAGREE.-Our
Judges should come to some under
standing about the dispensary law
Judge Earl instructs the grand jury to
indict dispenser for selling whisky
on orders, while that faithful officer has
in his possession an order written by
another judge for quart of PEBBLES
Old Pepper whiskey. The question
naturally arises, what must the dispen-
ser do when judges disagree Pied
mont Headlight.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-02-04
THE AMERICAN INVASION OF MEXICO.


The school child learns In his history
book that the Mexican war was noble
and heroic enterprise, The American who
visits Mexico Is liable 10 return with mod
ified Impressions.
The castle of Chapultepec was taken by
assault after a days bombardment bv
General Pillow on September 10, 1877 A
competent military critic has since asserted
that both Molino del Rey and Chapultepec
were unnecessary conflicts, as both posi-
tions could have been turned and the can
ital occupied without them. This critic was
none other than General Grant, who was
present as a Lieutenant
Chapultepec is at once the White House
ana West Point Of Mexico, and was de-
Tended mainly by the cadets, mere lads
\ handsome monument has been erected to
their memory In the park at the base of
the great rock upon which the castle
stands, and It is the inscription upon this
that provides another point OF view from
which 70 consider the Mexican war The
monument is dedicated 10 the cadets of
that military school who fell In the defense
OF their country during the North Amcri-
can INVASION" and then follow their
names. North America invasion"-so it
was but we never give it that title, do
wap
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-02-04
ODD sIFTINGS.

Edward Gray, a Maine man, committed
suicide recently because his wife scoded
him for eating too much apple sauce.
Mr.. Donovan. the only Democratic MEM
Der of Michigan's legislature. has had a
county named after him by his Republican
confreres.
In China, which has long been known as
the land of opposites the dials of clocks
are made to turn around while the hands
stand still.
The smallest salary paid TO the head of
civilized government is S15 a year. to the
president of the republic of Andorra, In the
Pyrenees,
Mrs. Helen Johnson, of Wellsville n. Y,
saved money to get into the Buffalo Home
for Old Ladies'. She Is old and blind. Her
banker failed and she Is in the poor house.
An inquest has been held In Birming-
ham, Eng, on the body of n girl of IL
whose death was attributed to drinking
vinegar and other compounds for the pur-
pose of making herself thinner and paler.
An old man in the Cheshire (Eng) work.
house was going to be turned out because
he had f5 hidden away to provide for his
burial beside his wife. As soon as the de-
csion was known the old man cut his
throat at the dinner table.
Frost bells are tolled In some districts in
France when frost is threatened. Imme-
diately the inhabitants place quantities
of tar between the rows of vines. The tar
Is lighted and volumes of dense smoke
arise, thus protecting the vines.
Michael Fernan, of Elmira, has finished
the sixteenth consecutive year of his sleep.
His wife. who watched over him all this
time, died recently, and although during
the two days that Mrs Fernan's body lay
husband We're employed, 1t was without
avail.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-02-04
BRIEF ITEMS BY WIRE.

San Diego, Cal Feb. 3.-The cruisers
Alert and Ranger sailed AT 3 o'clock to-day
for the southern coast the Alert having
heen ordered to San Jose de Guatemala
ana the Ranger to Buena Ventura, Colom-
bla.
Reading, Pa, Feb. 3,-A sleigh load OF
coasters Collided with an electric car here
to-day, Robert Wilman and Earnest Fish
er, boys had their skulls fractured and will
probably die, Francis Fisher was pain
fully injured,
Nashville, Tenn, Feb. 3.-At Sparta. this
committed suicide yesterday with "A re-
yolver. He was to have been married to-
day, and II is alleged that objections of
his parents TO the marriage caused him
10 take his life
Ormond Fla, Feb. s.-The two-masted
schooner, Olli worked by John and Rob
ert Scott, of East Jacksonville, bound from
Melbourne TO Jacksonville, went to pieces
this morning on the beach. The men were
taken Off the vessel in an exhausted con-
dtion after five attempts by Captain Rob
inson, in a canoe.
Nashville, Tenn, Feb s.-Last night a
riot occurred on the steamer T.. ID. Stages,
a few miles up the Cumberland, in which
captain i, A. Armstrong was stabbed in
the breast by drunken raftsman, To-
night Captain Armstrong died from the
wounds Inflicted. Mcclure Williams IS un-
der arrest charged with the murder
Nashville, Tenn, Feb. 3.--Judge Nathan
baxter. one OF the Oldest ana most prom
inent men in this city, died suddenly at
MS nome az DO this morning from heart
prominent lawyer and circuit judge, was
the rather OF Ed Baxter, leading counsel
iof the louisville & Nashville railway;
Nat Baxter, president of the Tennessee
Jere Baxter prominent railroad organ
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-02-04
PERSON A..

Paul Dresser, New York, ifs at the Coates
T., T. Taylor. Boston, is at the Coates,
l.. NJ. Southern Cleveland, is at the
J. /. Webster, omanq, Is at the Coates.
j. T. Daley, 81. Louis, Is at the Coates.
Coates.
j. p. Hawkins, Omaha, Is at the Coates.
r. ). Trumble, indianapolis, Is at the
NJ. L. Murphy, Chicago, Is at the Coates,
W ~ Ewing, Wichita, is AT the Coates,
coin. K Kas st'sa are att At he New !H8bS Hbany LIN"
John Gordon, wife and son, Of Terral, 1,
T., are at the New Albany.
was at the New Albany yesterday,
w. "; Russ, of Wichita, Kas,, is at the
New Albany,
W. 7, Dunlap, OF Mataeld, Kas., is al the
81, i. Emerson and family, ST. Louis, are
W. z. Cochran, Topeka, is at the Vic
toria.
John b. squires. Buffalo, y, y, is at the
Victoria.
J, J, Ryan, New York city, is at the Vic
j, E. Grimes, St. Louis, is at the Vie
-. b, Hopkins, ST. Joseph, Mo, is al the
Victoria.
at the Coates House last evening On his
way home from Columbia.
Max o'Rell, the famous Frenchman who
Coates House yesterday, lie has been
lecturing for several weeks. and was Very
tired yesterday. and spent the day resting
In his room.
MIR. f.. Broquet, of Norton. Kas, is at
the Midland, visiting his neice, Senorita
Cls<s dc Romero, of Rio Janeiro.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-02-04
FOREIGN FLASHES,

Rome, Feb. Slight earth1uakcs were
felt to-day at Hlaceutla, Port Morizu, Pa
via and Genoa,
Berlin, Feb. @.-Emparor william yester-
day gave an audience 10 Count Herbert
Bismarck, who gave TO his majesty a per
sonal report.
London, Feb. 3.-t'ira yesterday complete
ly destroyed the Queens Avenue Methodist
church, 1t was the largest church in the
city. Loss $4,000; insurance, $4,000,
London, Fe6. 4...Thc punkirl, oorre-
spONIeut OF the Standard SAYS that the
master Of a Danish steamer reports that
he saw number Of bodies with NE belts
on them iioatlng OF The Dutch banks.
patch says that N the elections to-day for
members of the WurtembuTg diet the gov
ernment party was defeated; the Demo
Gratis and Ultra-Alontaucs We're victorious.
London, Feb 4-Thr Daily News pub
lishes a letter recording the minutes OF
900 Armenlans held al Narna, express sing
thanks to tho noble people of Europe and
America for their efforts in their behalf"
Vienna Feb. 3,--Advlces from Constant
nople show that the Turkish minister of
Justice has ordered the judges throughout
the country TO inii'ct tho maximum pen
alues where Armariuns are convicted of
Citenses,
London Feb. S-In it's financial article
this morning the Daily News says that in
creasng readiness Is shown here to spn-
scribe for The proposed new American
bonds even without the stipulation OF gold
London, Feb. IA dispatch to the Chron-
| irlc trom Vienna says that King AleNun-
| Princess Syblle, Uf Hesse. The prncess'
parents promised 10 consider the PROPOSE
tlon two years hence, provided AlcNauder
II then q king.
Zanzibar, Feb. IA dispatch from NADIA
gascar, dated January %, is TO the effect
I lhat the French occupied Moianga ON
January 10, The Hoyas made no resistance.
| The French commodore had entered The
estuary OF the lkoDa river and was bonn
harding the forts on that stream when the
adYiees left.
Constanunople Feb 3.-Sr Phnllp cur
! RE. British ambassador, has obtained from
| the porte am official expression of its re-
| fusal 10 permit newspaper men 20 enter
Armenia during the sittings Of the Armen-
ian commission on the ground that II does
not desire the commission TO be Influenced
by false newspaper reports. The ambas-
sador IS awaiting Instructions from Lon
don. The sultan has received daily re-
ports Of the proceedings of the commits
RloR
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-02-04
PENSIONS.

Washington. Feb THE following pen
sions have been granted:
Missouri-John w. Wellshear, Cassville,
Barry; John Ellis. Gilead, Lewis; james
Hedrick Buckner. Jackson: Robert Scar
cy, Kansas City, Jackson: George w Lem
ley West Liberty, Putnam; jasper Burch-
ell. Ava, Douglas, Diederick keiner, Flor
ence. Morgan: Dennis Devan, st. Louis,
81. Louis; Henry II, Nelson, Maryville,
Nodaway: Clinton Erwin Lithium, Perry
Louis Nolte, Morrison. Gasconado: :
Matthew Durham, St Louis st. Louis;
Hiram 5. McNickers, Cameron, Clinton;
Roderick Baldwin, Warrensburg. Johnson;
Especial aCO Ann II, Bradford CmntheD,
Carthage, Jasper; Lydia Dirck, Thrush,
Henry; Margaret Denton, Darlington, Cen
try, minor of William u. Dunn. Carthage,
Jasper; William w. Pope Willow Springs,
Howell.
Kausas-Wlllam Stone, Toledo, Chase
James NJ. Brewer solomon city. Dlckn-
son; Francis NJ. Luscott Winfield Cow
ley: William ~. Rulison, Leho, Coney;
John n; Lewis Burlington. Cofey: smith
Crane, Kansas city. Wyandotte; Adam c.
Rogers, Twin Creek, osborne; Lorenzo u.
Durbin deceased, Girard, Crawford; Ellen
Durhin Girard. Crawford; minors of Jacob
SecreSt, Galena, Cherokee
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-02-04
The new ARBITRATION BILL
As AMENDED THE MEAsrREHAs been
REPORTED TO THE rIOusf.
II IL Approved by Labor Commissioners
Wright Chairman McGann and Rep
rcscntatives of Labor Organi-
yations- Features OF the Biii.

m
arbitration bill agreed on bv the house
committee on labor astor confcrcncas Win
| representatives. of the organizations Of To-
/ comotiNe engineers, tralnmcn. tremcn and
/ by Air t.rip,,, ~, t.r,,.,.i,.,,,,, tn,.,,,.
d ,,,,,.i -, . - !'l.,,..,. ~,
pll are TWO letters addressed To CHAIRMAN
McGanu. approving the bill. one from
Hon. carroll p Wrlrb,, commissioner Of
labor and the other from the labor repre-
SeniauNes above referred to.
Mr. Nrlrh, s,ts rprth i'm his ln.tor. com
tafns an 9rc ,t,,i ,,,tn't,, m,.,ft ~
OH presented by himself and MIR. Herman,
az an outcome OF the Investigation OF the
Chicago strike. 'lt is a bli" he says,
Nn..n IN MS provisions seeks to place
I, ,''u. m ou u''' 'hor9uth bAs's man u Aew
,lous especially :. and o. brings to labor
ORGANIZATIONS tbr rnn,rt,,nity r,r rs,iy
It.ttstlns thelr work. ana for cooperating
W'fh the managers uf railroads in prevent
, ing strikes ana all manner OF violence. In
avoiding threats and In eliminating in.
/ limitations Ii also gives employees an op-
poruntty to loo heard. when receivers are
of the reductions of their wages and the
conditions OF employment. should changes
provides 50 far as arbitration Is concerned,
FOR Immediate action, FIRST to secure con
tlldtpn or mediation, and, falling in that,
the constitution OF a board OF arbitration,
ihe awards OF which may be final II the
parties coming before 1t agree that they
shail be. IN" rights. privileges and pre-
loEat!NSs OF bpth labor and capital. as rep
resented in the operation OF Interstate rail-
f9als' are Thoroughly secured and protect
th y lle b!llhhl II SO nearly comprehcnds
~ Lt Itd'i'tes OF the Dill which was drawn
~ tit uidJvi1tE OF the recent strike COM
luiSS!pu that ! see no reason whatever for
utttthI''Niihs u adversely. On the other hand,
WI Mi,ll. ~ WI not solve the labor problem
MI MI ptvNtilt stlkes entirely. Y VIII, IN my
WpittVn' 20 much 10 STEADY the forces in
Ng!N.H anu altord powerful ana even
,,,,.aet ~ ""'IuS. WhSet IN interstate con,
i3triIs9ii t13nrisirs. n we interest OF successtui
tI''L IT, 49, - oisrd tloll Wnlth must pc preserved
-. '5 ,riaT T ~ 70 Iltnr OUT industries properly
,,,t,. -" oli' rus tH' congress may dp-
nn,iy, t Us auttol OF Eout con-
~ 'ccoSi, mnI'In mas ni3mp'lE responded 10
NJ, -, -, /. - i'Dl' a.. IL NJ, T., =, >, r,,,
of IN, pri irtsep ", II II StsvG nH r. -. 'lArK'
sarrnr, ov'l SH,'uut ~. Io!s, +
81 / n,,,,nt, Nh ~, sAitoI, iSSto'hethood
protG"rInei' t Tit,lieHt, NJ Arthur,
Ea,s 49, @ y, riGlnters, II.
R,iiu.n, ~ T,H ,,,G' ~ r.uatS, t5totnerh9od OF
j,r y. \, = -, anu i0Wcii Or
ee,s fo,tb ',HSI ~ ii'eieEtaiittrs. l. ms lelt.f
I,..T. e,,,,i i, ,,' ti'c otSallsHa,loi's OF rail-
:" s r}, MI uhe stHeral Sentfneht N iaVor
oi , aroitiaUoii l as z means Tor settling dis
~ ~, ,;,t To- "eon vi tIse t!IaCt tihshl OF laws ny
.ne ~. hahohaI ih Consress as preferable to any
~ tba JT,sorn", ~ ~ tii' itsisIatures
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-02-04
FINDS IN JERUSALEM.
The First Wall of the City Supposed to
Have Been Discovered.

From the London News.
Dir. Bliss, who is conducting excavations
for the Palestine exploration fund in Je-
| rusalem. sends home a report of recent
work In which he states that he has found
of a wall which may be those of the ac-
tual first wall OF the city, and are certain
OF the work he had uncovered three large
square towers, He had also found a gate
way. the doorsill OF which was still in sight
holes for the bolts. This sill was four feet
above, the ancient paved road which
bur on digging deeper he found, -four feet
below. and therefore on a level with the
Hsr schSk reports M mat he Gar has f6an f6al
a postGrn In the, north wall on the exact
spot where the isEsrs gate is placed by
Jerusalem, Major conaer, in an interest
ps that with in the temple enclosure it
Is hopeless 10 expect that leave to eXca-
NIaie can be obtained from the sultan. II
the, platform on which the dome of the
rock nov stands. or TO open the archways
a mound OF earth was heapcd in ISL
when Major conder attempted to get leave
gG f' sS sh6u Il lind Ii dh3Ss4 Ss
nsath Sni Of The h f W OF S9nEs son and Sss tps Ss be
described by no ancient writer. Within
possible Immediately west Of Antonio,
where there Is an unoccupied area, or in
John, which 'stlll lies beneath an accu-
mutation OF rubbish twenty feet deep. In
all other parts houses and monasteries
cover the ground Outside, on the north
further examinations on the ground west
Of the Damascus gate is considered de-
srahe, but on the south there is greater
possibility of work The slopes of Zion
are covered with terraced orchards, which
ancient city. ON Ophel a mighty rampant
seventy feet high lies completely buried /;
inscriptions OF the early times of Solomon
and He2ekiah might very probably be re-
palace and the Field OF Burial of the
Kings"-finds which, as this writer oh
serves, would be more valuable than any
place at which the words Lower City"
or CITY OF David" should be written on
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-02-04
JERRY GETTING READY TO FLOP.
Mr. simpson Is Now popullst only on the
Land Question.

baltimore. Feb. 3,--The big Front stree.
thoater was nlled this morning and even
ing mainly by workingmeu, assembled TO
hear Congressman Simpson, OF Kansas, tell
OF the Earthly Paradise"
Mr.. simpson said during his discourse: ~
do not believe In strikes In my opinion
they give no real relief to the working reo-
they have a grievance should watch and
vH't patiently until election day aud then
right their wrongs at the ballot box. The
land question is the main one of the times.
That Is. after all. the real evil Of the times.
II is the wealth producing clement. You
have The evil here tn the East greater than
IN the Western virgin soil Here In ;he
East monopoly is curse. / am "a strong
popui,st ON the land question although |
am not In favor or many Of the other prn-
c.ples OF the ropulist party"