davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-09-21
Mmnbreiie Siaette.

2eist bic. periGiebenen GeIessnbeis
ten, fur tuel6e bic
Sii6Iid5e Yacific = Smufet 8abu,
rebuairte &unbreiies8ilette mad 6RIis
den pldSen berfauft.
Goncia0e Seiiipeiritfer, 8paon,
Mai. Cine 2ate fur bic &unbreiie
L. big %. Muguit; gtiltig bis gum s.
October 1895.
Wesen ndberer ginaelbeiteu menbet
gn6 an ben nd6fien 8idet Gsenteu
pber an
G.W. 8ein. IS. garts,
Sraffic Manaser, 4.@.p. & S.A.
0ouiton. Ser. 6Ouiton, Ser.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-09-21
9ie Cans, iuel@e Die gnlbenen Sic
leNte,

bdre ni&t absef&ladet perbeu ioIen. Gte bdtte ein
beeres 6Gtdial perbtent, bean e mar etu febr pere
bienfpoaer gOseI. Gs sicbt unseiieberle 8wefasIer
senus peI&e nt BATS 70 pteI fertis brinsen, ais e
e8 that. Hiel meuiser intelligent, ala ene Sans e8
mar itnb iene Weni@eu, wel@e f& beitdnbts INIT an>
sreenhen WepiBuen rpucpien, bic eHtipeber bic Get=
BEN, sesen melhe ie setrau&t mereen, peri@Immeru,
ober in anberer Deie bte @efunbbett rnintren. Gns
itSpOle ar5te babeu Idnsa aufset6rt, befs ausretz
fenbe Mebi5nen ou peri@retbeu, serdbe 70, tpte fe
nt4t mebr S&r6rftbpfe iesen pber Sur User IaFien.
GIhdl&erpetie 1T baS @eiaIeat ber Dottpr Gtiens
barte 70 5iemI,d aussefrrben. 6ptetters Wnsenbtt>
ters tR ber bentbar Bette Grias fur Drpsuen seseu
@ieren unb bic Blafs nttgehbrts arbeiteu, pber BET
GnIase gum 8beumattsmus. Gu4 1T es etn unpers
slei4ft6es Gttmulansmtttel, bas ale Orsauii&en
8unfttcnen erlei&tert nnb btidienntet unb fabnr4
beneR, bic eS reselmdbiS nebmen, 6as eebeR pers
i&opert.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-09-21
atlanta : GspDiitiOm.

gtisbrise grturiitiOnsrreiie mad ats
lanta unb surtid finb iebt auf Der sSns
ternatioual 8abn in Sraft. Wegen
ndberer Nusfunft ipenbet @uda an
.. $. Price, u. q. g. w.,
paleitine. Seras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-09-21
Sobn Sdott's

8u ds unb Sob Sruderei.
No. 211 NOrb Breia StraBe. Gtbrt
ole Su3z unb Sobs 9rudereis sgrbeiten
in beutlGer uno englii9er Sprade
aus unb Iisfert ioIde BON ben bilig.
ten bis su ben feinfen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-09-21
Wamsli9er 2lmsberfaaf.

Wie ale Sabre, 10 iinbet aud bless
nal bel uns Gin gdnsliber Musperfauf
Der Waaren su 8 pottpreiI e n
ifatt, I'M Baum gu MAIDEN fir Elm
DoQffdnbia neues 2aaer.
Wir offeriren beiipielSweiie: lns
iere $500 6efrenihube fiir nur 1925.
uniere $2.G0 2abies .Srforb b"sS1ube
gu $l.25. &inberfdube bebeuten6
inter ibrem Wertbe.
@ae S9ube BON beionbers gutter
Qualtt1t.
Sine y3ies". tIsines MaB. bic 800
nnb $3.50 tolteteu. perfaufen mir iebt
fir $1.25.
5pre@t por unb iiberseust gu9.
Cinderella 6 9ub,paIaf,
@de 9ouiion StraBe unb Nbenue s.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-09-21
Gs lit fein syrrtbunr.

Sie Suniet Woob 60. tann
@u9 an gnrem SOl3 unb 3oblen @elb
iparen. Sic bat ben sroBten 8ors
ratb in San Nntonio unb bat bic Ngen.
tur fur bic berubmten McIQiiter Sns
bianer Serritorium aoblem.
5elepbonirt an He. Selepbon 81.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-09-21
Nyeattbtes Srptbers,

6leiffer, 5onfOns StraBe
2iefern bas pOraiigli9ite &inbs, S9afs
unb SdOeinefeiib. 8 pesialitdt.
Sunges 9albfleii d. 9llle Sor-
ten BON Wurf. Slid, Nuftern, @e,
fiigel. Milb.
Sefeaunaen uerben in irssub eiuew
8beiIe Der Stabt frei abseliefert.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-09-21
goplep's Mesiiser, go. % glam

GDDle1s Jte8tI5et, Jl6. Z3 Nldm0
plasa bat einen &uf fir suten alten
Wbisfep, bic beifen 9emiibten @es
trdnte, feline Weine unD ausgesei6nete
importirte unb einbeimii6e gigarreu
unb tets frifdes Bier. Der @iseutbiis
rter. Soc @oolep, berfifht iein @eiddft.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-09-21

Srintt Sooaanb's Sfaffee ieben
Sag frii@ gebrannt.
&auft bel 6ollanh Cure q e.
10 iirss griinen 8affec &c. &C.
233 Wefs@ommerce.S .StraBe.
Selepbon 311.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-09-21

Yboto8rapbien. Man bringe biefe
ytotis ober Sidets. bic nlan bon irgenb
elmer @allerie in San Nntonio bot,
unb @allawaDS @allerie, 513
@aft 6ouiton Street, ipirb bafiir ein
OuBenb f66ne Cabinet photographer
fir 81; so Iiefern. - 9
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-09-21
HaNa9e.8iaette alter Mrt
Wa 9ssnnha bon Guropa.
Suif@emoe hSsNatem niebriger als
te 5utDr.

Sebt TT bic 3eit. 9idets gu taufen
unb 8ermanbte unb gefannte aus Der
alien 6eimatb berhberfomnten 5il lafen.
Wegen genauer SnfDrmation tuenbe
man iid on
Mr. 90. S. 9punG
@eneral= paRagiersasent bet Maaorp
Sampfer 2inie,
523 @aft 9oufton 5traBe, San Ins
tonic, Seras.
Sffi3ieller Nsent fiir ole europ6is
f6en Sampfer 2inien.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-09-21

5auienbe BON &beumatismus Jdl.
len itnb bur9 Gimer unS 0tmemo'S
He5ept 0tD. 1851, gebeiIt porben.
9lle Selbenben iollteu cine Glai@e ba.
bon beriu6eu.
s. W. Pre tim & @D..
8alpefon, Seras.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-10-09
STATE HOUSE.
Calendar Of the County Teachers
Association for Two Months,
Grange News-Treasury Department Vaults
Equipped With Steel Accommodations.

Governor Cleaves has yery kindly
rendered the use Of his private room in the
executive department. as reception room.
to the ladies of the State Federation nj
Womens Clubs. during their meetings at
the Capitol, this week.
The following dates and locations have
been appointed for the county teachers,
associations: Oct. Q, Turner; 10 and II
East Boothbay; II and IS, West Penn
broke; % and 2s, Patten; "a and %. Fort
Fairfield; Oct 81 and Nov /, Farming
ton; Nov and 8, Norridgewock; 0, Win
throp; % and %, Woodford; 80 and 30,
Bath.
The superintendent uf schools, Prof. W.
W. Stetson, spoke, last evening, at Skowhe-
gan, on "The School of Yesterday, Today
and Tomorrow. During next week Mr..
Stetson will make tour through Wash
ington county, visiting the schools in that
section.
The executive committee of the State
grange will meet at Auburn, Thursday,
Oct. 10, to complete arrangements for the
State meeting to be held in Bangor, the
latter part OF December. The Governors
of each Of the New England states have
accepted the invitation OF the masters of
state oranges Of New England. to be pre-
sent and welcome the National Grange,
which will meet at Worcester, Mass,
Nov. IA.
The vaults in the treasury department
have just received Il new outfit in the
shape OF steel accommodations Of most con-
venient arrangements. The old system of
wooden shelves was not only inconvenient
but hard on the books, and, last year, the
Legislature made appropriations for better
appointments, ut the instigation of Treas
urer +. M. Simpson. 1t was also shown
that the wooden furnishings would render
the contents unsafe in case of fire.
The new shelves and files are complete
and most convenient. All the available
space on the sides of the vault is utilized.
Around the Sides near the floor, are com
modious cupboards. Above these are con-
venient letter flies, boxes for documents,
Governors warrants, vouchers, and all
letter copies, and original letters received.
In the rear Of the vault at easy reach
ing distance from the floor, are placed
roller book shelves and sections for filing
various documents and papers.
The work is very handsome. The letter
files are faced in changeable light gray,
giving a very neat and brilliant effect.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-10-09
TuWIe-Ware.

A very pretty wedding occurred at
Alma, Monday forenoon, Oct. Z, at the
home of the bride, the contracting parties
being Mr.. George Morrill, Towle of this
city, and Miss Nellie M. Ware. The cere-
mony was performed by Rev. Mr.. Jenkins
of Alma. The bride looked charming in
costume of white with carnations. Fol
lowing the ceremony refreshments were
served Many handsome and valuable
presents were received.
Mr. and Mrs. Towle departed on the ?
p. M. Pullman, with shower OF rice
and good wishes, for Dover, n. H., where
Mr.. Towle is engaged as an electrician.
The young couple have the best wishes of
their many friends in this city. (No
cards)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-10-09
MORE LIGHT.
Part of Kennebec Light and Heat
Company's Plant hloved.
Connection vii! Be Made From Allen Build
ing en- Water Street.

Ii the moon only stayed full and I'M
covered by clouds, the people Of the city
of Augusta could well get along without
street lights. But they might become
clamorous should they on & cloudy night
have to feel their way home, by the
fences, or trees.
The kcnncbec Light and Heat Company
has supplied the city lighting from their
power plant on the East side up to few
days ago when it had to Shut down two
of its three water wheels, on account Of
in utlicient supply of water.
The Electric Light Company at once
started up their 225 horse power oondens
ing engine, but this together with the one
VIII eel left running did not furnish suffi-
cient power to run moro than the COM
mercial, or inside lights, the arc or street
lights being omitted,
AS no immediate Improvement in the
water service seemed probable, the com
pany was forced to move part of it's plant.
Three of the dynamos have been trans
ferred to the street floor of the Allen
building on Water street where so horse
power will be furnished, sufficient to run
the 100 arc street lights which are distri
buted through Augusta and Hallowcll.
The new quarters have been fixed up to
accommodate the dsnamos and as soon as
the,pulleys arrive from Portland, every
thing will be ready to start. The fluid
will be distributed to the main conducts
by six wires, making the connections at
various points near the plant. The bal
ance Of the works will continue running,
as before on the East side until rains
have sufficiently swelled the river to fur
nish full power The quarters in the
Allen building have been leased of A. W.
Whitney for tho balance of the month Of
October and as long after that time as
the paucity of water shall necessitatc.
1t is expected that the annex plant will
start this evening, If not, by Thursday,
without fail. 1t will be in charge of A.
P. Small.
The company deserve great credit for
their promptness in seeking ont remedy
for the trouble, and the city has suffered
comparatively little inconvenience.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-10-09
Born.
kENNEBEC,

Riverside-Oct. ., to the wife of A. S. Bige-
low, daughter. Beatrice Normal
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-10-09

The revival service at the Y NJ G. A.
rooms, last evening, were well attended
in spite of the bad weather. Evangelist
Gale spoke with much power on the vir
tue of prayer. He Is very pleasing and
intellectual and interesting speaker, hold
ing the attention of the audience through
out. There seems to be very much in
terest manifested in the meetings, the
people and pastors uniting to make them
a success. Tonight, Mr. Gales talk will
be of special interest and large audience
is expected. Singing by the congregation
and the Y. Nj. C. A. quartet was en-
joyed during the evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-10-09

The people OF this vicinity are already
looking forward to the musical treat they
will enjoy In being able to hear Miss
Shaw, the famous harpist, who will appear
at Meonian hall, Friday evening, Oct. II.
The following press comment will show
how she is regarded abroad.
Dresden. Germany, August, 1894.
Miss Harriet A. Shaw, distinguished
harpist of Boston. has played during the
summer in my concerts mt THE Royal
Belyedere'' with much success. Miss
Shaw produces large Tone perfect
technique and has exquisite musical Taste
(Sirneh A. TENKLER.
ROYAL musical director of the King of
Saxony.
dresden Nachrichten, June, 1S94)
Last evenings concert introduced to the
Dresden public Miss Harriet A. Shaw,
the harp virtuosin of Boston, educated In
the distinguished school of Herrn Carl
Zisoh. The young lady showed, in the
fantasia of Thomas, an encore, and the
| Prelude of Mendelssohn s, q most pains
taking cultivation of clear scale, fine
technique, and the knowledge and COM
nlete mastery of her instrument, which
raises her to the rank of on artist. Miss
Shaw was heartily applauded, and dis
tinpnished by many recalls and congratu-
lations.
Our readers will be glad to learn that
Miss Alice Wood of Portland, the line
vocalist and Miss Mary ;. McCobb, al
readv so well known in our city, will
render their services on this occasion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-10-09
NOT TO BAD.
8aIeiul influences Of the Dog Star Upon
Two CANNES.

There is dog living in Augusta rejoic-
ing in the name of Rags-at least others
rejoice in it. Rags has good many ad-
mirers right around home, but as is often
the case with Us, the far away attraction
is always the NEST attractive. Accord
ingly Rags makes numerous trips to an
out -of-town friend, a man who is really
honest and honorable. This man told the
following to Journal reporter, few
days ago:
Rags came around to my house, and
not finding me there, went out to the
barn. Il was at work with my men ON a
hill short distance away, and could see
the dog plainly. Suddenly he perceived
me, and made haste with his bushy legs
to reach me. A railroad bridge had to be
crossed, and Rags was perfectly good for
1t, and was making time over the sleepers
when train rounded the curve Rags
stopped, evidently paralyzed. We saw the
locomotive pass over him. After the train
had gone by we heard cries, almost
human, as if half from fright, half fear
We hurried to the bridge and when over
the place where Rags hal been seen to
drop We located him hanging to a girder
by his fore paws. He was soon himself
again and just as frisky as ever He still
visits me often, but nothing will induce
him to cross that bridge"
That reminds me Of the interesting
case l witnessed in Wyoming" spoke up
one Of the crowd mot the journal re-
porter } " man got aboard the train at
Cheyenne. On the platform he was bid
ding a sort of au revor' to magnificent
staghound.
Got to leave imp asked the con-
ductor.
Nope; he'll foller.
g Foller WHAT
1.-The train
This train, down grade, $50 miles,
mile "a minute? Guess not.
Wei, guess yes
1.-THE man slipped piece of gum into
the dogs mouth; Keep your tail up, old
man. The dogs tail rose In minute
1.-THE train started, and the dog started.
got out on the rear platform The owner
of the dog sat down to game of whist
The train flew, and the dog flew, right
over the sleepers. While stepped inside
to light cigar the dog disappeared, and
after waiting little while l went in and
told the owner all about it.
SOP he replied and went on with the
game.
After about 100 miles of mile q minute
travelling, we had to stop ON account of
hot box. The staghound had gotten tired
of the pace and jumped aboard the engine
and was found entertaining them as only
a dog can, chewing away at his gum like
a young ball player"
(Signed)
Hot Stuff, or Much Ado About Nothing
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-10-09
Foot Ball. Today.

The Bath High School will play the
Cony High School team a game of foot
ball, this afternoon, at the trottiDg park,
at 3 30. The work of the Cony team,
last Saturday, has put "A big boom on its
prospects and u great game is expected.
There has been a marked improvement
in the play, the past week or ten days,
afternoon. will see the game played right
up to date
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-10-09

The best sslve in the world for ouss'
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, salt hheum. re
yer Sores, letter. Chapped Hands, ohi.-
blaips. Corns, and all Skin Eruptiohs'
and positively cures Piles, or no pay re.
ouired. It Is guaranteed to give pefiec.
satisfaction or money refunded. Price 20
oents mar box. For sale by Chas. 4. PAf'
.,ias. aual6. eod&w, tt. folrm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-10-09

The Bath Times assumes the RESPONSE
bility for the following story;
This reminds us OF story OF a certain
Augusta woman, years ago. Mrs. -
drove a pair of ponies, of which she WAS
yery proud. One day she called on the
commandant of the arsenal, COL
and finding him out, left her card. Now
Mrs.--'s English did not equal ner
nride and here is what was on the card;
Mrs and Poneys.
The colonel was not to be outdone, so
when he returned the call, he left his cara
with this on it
Col.---and Dorg.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-10-09
n good bit WftO eN1'ly
buyers Of
CLIO Thing
Goods are going atp.
WE bought eNrly.
YOU better do
the same.

Our prices Were neUer IOUer
than nOW. Our sfOcE W0s mecer
more attractive, the quality is
fine, the quantity ts large, oar
store Is too small. Sizes and styles
from TIE smallest REFER suits sUith
saiiOr collars for children, 80
three gears, Old to the largest ertra
sizes, 40 to 80 breast. We also
haze the tail AMI slim, the short
and stout, Il OubJe or single
breasted, frOcE or sack cat.
REMEMBER that ace are the
sole agents in -Aafgust0 for the
"WitcOL" Hats, the easiest titting
and zoe believe the best $500 hat
to be found.
MdckintOShes ana Thin OUer-
coats in abundance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-10-09
Who Assumes to Be an Agent Of an Augusta
Publication.

The Publishers commercial Union mas
been investigating an apparent instance
of wholesale swindling in Pennsylvania,
and is informed that q smooth talking
well dressed young man has been visiting
the small towns and country people in the
vicinity of Reading, Pa, soliciting sub
scriptions for a magazine called the Star
Magazine, purporting that 1t was published
in Augusta, Me- AS the magazine was
claimed to be ladies' publication, he
solicited his orders principally from the
fair sex, and by offering as premiums
daintily manufactured articles of adorn-
ment for the home in the shape of Tides,
table spreads, etc, secured many subscrip-
tions The subscription price was only 20
cents per year, which was invariably paid
In advance on the assurance that the
magazine and premium would be sent by
return mail after the order was sent the
publishers. He travelled through the coun-
try on bicycle, and gave his place of resi-
dence as Allentown, Pa and his name as
J. W. Wcise, which name he signed to the
receipts for money received. The good
people of that section are still looking for
the magazine, but 1t is another case of
misplaced confidence, and the probabilities
are that they will never see their money or
the oanvasser again. Local publishers
who are members of the Publishers Com
mercial Union, are requested to put their
readers on their guard against this slick
gentleman that he may not continue to
deceive and swindle an unsuspecting
public"
At very interesting business meeting
of the Y. held at Miss Belle Washburn's,
Monday evening, the following officers
were elected for the ensuing year; Presi-
dent. Miss Belle II. Washburn; vice
president, Mrs. d. p. LeClair; record
ing secretary, Miss l.. NJ. LcProhon
treasurer, Mrs. c. II. Cunningham
corresponding secretary. Miss Stella
Barton; auditor Miss Carrie Wrenn
vice presidents from churches; Method
list, Mrs o. H. Groves; Baptist, Miss
Lottie Morse; Universalist Miss Lila
Barker; Free Baptist, Miss Matte Mer-
rill; Catholic, Miss Carrie LeProhon
Unitarian, Miss Stella Barton; superin-
tendent of educati onal department Mrs.
+. H. Beale; committee on poor, Mrs.
Beale, Mrs Groves, Mrs. McDavid; press
superintendent. Miss Lucy Moore; COM
mittee on sick, Mrs. Fred White, Miss
Carrie Wrenn, Miss Lucy Moore; super
intendent of Kelley work. Mrs. C. II.
| Cunningham; superintendent OF relig-
ious department., Mrs. o H. Groves.
From the work planned and enthusiasm
shown the society will, without doubt, &C
compiish more work than in any preced-
ing year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-10-09

The tickets for the Y NJ G.. A. enter
tainment course will he placed on sale ut
the Opera house cafe, Saturday morning
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-10-09
A SWINDlER

Stuff, or Much Ado About Nothing.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-05-18
Chilli Points the Way.

Chill, the pluckiest nation of South
America, has adopted new currency
system, in which silver is recognized
without waiting for an international
monetary conference or consulting
England. The United States, the
most favored nation on earth, still
waits for England to lead the way to
bimetmhsm. What contrast the
two nations present! Isn't it enough
to bring the blush of shame 10 every
true Americans cheek?
All honor to brave little Chill for
teaching the people of the United
States this important lesson in the
management of their own affairs.
The friends of honest money should
take new courage from Chili's action
and push the fight until silver is full.
ly restored to its place as money
metal.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-05-18
Catarrh Cannot be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS as
they cannot reach the seat of the dis.
ease. Catarrh is blood or constitu.
tional disease, and in order to cure il
you must take internal remedies
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internal
ly, and acts directly on the blood and
mucous surfaces. Halls Catarrh
Cure is not quack medicine. twas
prescribed by one of the best physi.
clans in this country for years, and is
regular prescription. 1t is com
posed Of the best topics known, com.
bined with the best blood purifiers.
acting directly on the mucous sur
races. The perfect combination OF
the two ingredients is what produces
such wonderful results in curing Ga.
farrh. Send for testimonials free.
f. j. CHENEY g. co,
,-s,, Toledo, Ohio.
WSold by druggists, 75c.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-05-18
CLEVELAND TO JOIN THE RE-
PUBLICANS.

The advocates of free coinage have
repeatedly stated that the. only diff
ference between Cleveland and his
cuckoos and Sherman, Reed & Co.,
was about eleven per cent on tariff
schedules. Sherman, Reed and other
Republican leaders endorse Cleve-
lands financial policy and voted to
sustain his veto on the Bland seig
norage bill. They preferred bond is
sues to coming silver and with Cleve-
land cuckoos formed third party in
Congress whenever it was deemed
necessary to maintain the single gold
standard. Now, according.to the New
York Recorder, Cleveland and his
cuckoos contemplate uniting with the
Republicans and making common
cause against the free coinage men
in the next Presidential campaign.
The program, according to the Re-
corder, is to endeavor to defeat the
Silver Democrats in the National
Convention. Failing III this the
President and very likely his whole
cabinet will go into the Republican
camp. Secretary Carlisle says if the
Democratic Convention shoulddeclare
for free silver and nominate free
silver candidate, he cannot see any
course open to HIM except to vote the
Republican ticket.
Mr.. Cleveland begins to realize
what others have foreseon for some
time, that there will be new align
ment of parties. He would like to
be again nominated on the anti-silver
platfor as he believes he would be in
dorsed by eastern Republicans. To
accomplish this purpose he will de-
vote all his energy until all the dele
gates to the Democratic National
Convention are chosen to secure a
majority for the single gold standard.
The great army of officeholders de-
pendent upon the Administration will
be used to determine the complexion
of the Convention and if it declares
against silver he will inevitably be
it's nominee for President Should
the convention declare for free coin
age he and his immediate followers
will move into the Republican camp
and fight the Silver men.