davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-29
ENTITLED TO DIVORCE.
the Referee In Mrs. Cor
belts Case. ..

NEW YORK, July 29.-Referee Jacobs in
his report on the suit for divorce brought
by Mrs. Ollie Corbett against her husband,
James ]. Corbett. the pugilst, finds Mrs.
CCrbett entitled to divorce, and recon-
mends that the agreement entered into by
her and her husband at the time of their
separation, by which he agreed to pay her
$l0O a, week for life. be continued
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-29
POLAR EXPLORATION FAVORED.
Views Presented to the Geographical
Congress Mt London.

Views Presented to the Geographical
Congress Mt London.
LONDON, July 29.-The session today Of
the international geographical congress was
occupied with the discussion of polar ex-
plorations. DIR. Neumayer and Mr. Joseph
Hooker. a survivor of the arctic expedi-
ton headed by Sir John Ross, 1898
urged that fresh expeditions be equipped
and DR.. Murray, leader of the Chancellor
expedition. argued in support Of the theory
that the antarctic continent was not a
vestigation in the antarctic ocean ought
to be undertaken by the navies of the
world and not as a result Of private enter
prise.
resolution in favor of further explorations
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-29

The first installment of the 5000 prize
detective story, THE Long Arm" by Miss
tIary L. wilkins. will be printed In The
Star Saturday, August 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-29
SAYS HE'S AN AMERICAN,
Defeated Candidates. Charge Against
! His Opponent.

LONDON, July 29.-Dr. E. c. Thompson,
the defeated unionist candidate for Middle
Tyrone. announces that he will petition
against the return of Mr.. Munnaghan to
parliament on the ground that the latter
is a naturalized American citizen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-29

xge proof Of f6e puootns is
in f9e eating Safuroap'e
Star contained - columns
Of advertisements, sstaoe up
Of S61 separate announce
snenfs. t9ese aooerfisers.
sought puSfetfp-nof nnerefp
space.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-29
No Encounter With Indians Has
Yet Occurred.
SETTLERS LIKELY TO. Be INDICTED
Gen. SchofieId Thinks Discreetness
Should Avert Hostilit;es.
PROGRESS OF THE TROOPS

MARKET LAKE, Idaho, July CIT Is
evident from the present Indian situation
that there is danger of clash of authority,
and that the present field movements will
be followed by lively battle in the courts.
Gov. Richards of Wyoming insists that the
Indians will be taught that when they are
in Wyoming they must obey the state laws.
He objects to having settlers of northern
Wyoming harrassed and frightened by
bands Of Indian hunters from other states.
Indian Agent Teter, On the other hand,
has made an investigation for the govern
ment, and asserts that the Indians are in
the right, and have authority to hunt in
Wyoming Under their treaty of 1855
These are differences that cannot be set
tied by the troops
1t is learned from a reliable source that
there is a surprise in store for the settlers
in Jackson's Hole, most Of whom believe
the troops are only going to that section
to protect the settlers from the Indians. 1t
Is stated that indictments will be sworn
out against every one of the settlers who
was connected with the killing of the In
dians who tried to escape while under ar
rest. This Is in line with the recommen-
dation made by Indian Agent Teter in his
official report of the original trouble. The
Indians lives, and in this way the question
of authority in Jacksons Hole will even
tually reach legal settlement.
No mail has been received from Jackson s
Hole for some days. The stage which
brings it once week is now four days
overdue, and nothing has yet been heard
from it.
Just before the arrival of the troops a
number of Indian runners started for the
Jackson Hole country to warn their friends
and relatives and endeavor to get them out
of there before the soldiers arrived. They
were peaceable Indians. and went with the
idea that the troops would open fire on the
first Indian seen.
Gen. Coppinger, through Indian Agent
Teter, sent to the agency for more Indians
to overtake these runners and explain to
them that If they were peaceable they
would not be harmed 1t is the intention of
the troops to prevent any blood being shed
by either side. If possible.
Wants Protection.
NEW YORK, July 29-John O'Connor,
attorney for the executors of the late Rob-
ert Ray Hamilton, has received the fol-
lowing telegram:
MARKET LAKE, Idaho. July 2S.-Can
you get detachment of troops ordered to
protect Mary Mere ranch? AS planned by
Coppinger, no troops within forty miles.
81. d. SARGENT
Mary Mere ranch, of which Robert Ray
Hamilton was a part owner is about forty
miles north of Jackson's Hole and close to
the southern boundary of Yellowstone
Park. Immediately on receipt of the tele-
gram Mr.. OConnor placed himself in COM
munication with the military authorities,
in order that steps might be taken for the
protection Of Sargent.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-01-09
The Lines Drawn.

Senator StewGrt, i'm in interview re-
garding the Populist conference at
ST. Louis, said that the action of the
conference will force the next presi-
dental campaign to be fought on the
Issue OF bimetallism. In former cam
paigns the old parties have nominally
favored silver in their platforms, but
their acts have belied their pledges.
In 1896 they vii be compelled TO
square their platforms by their acts,
and this will place them on the single
standard so side of the issue. The
POpuiIstS vii meet them with a fair
and bold declaration in favor Of the
free coinage Of gold and silver at the
ratio Of Is to /. Thus the line will be
drawn. ard no true frieno Of bimet-
d lism wi have any excuse for cast
ing his nallot for the candidate OF
either Of the old parties.
The action Of the St. Louis confer
ence in bringing the money question
squarely to the front cannot but
strengthen Popuists in ali Of the
Western and Southern States. where
the Republican and Democrats have
posed as the friends of free coinage.
The people have grown tired Of cam
paign promises which were wholly
disreg&rded when Congress met, or an
administration came into power.
They are feeling more ard more the
b,ighting effects Of a single gold
standard and are anxious once more
to enjoy the industrial prosperity
which binctallism assures. In the
next Congressional and Presidential
campaign they need not be deceived.
II they east their ballots for any but
the party pledged to restore the full
gold and silver coinage OF the con-
stitution there will he no one but
themselves 10 blame for Il continue
tion Of single standard rule.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-01-09
ALL SORTS.

I. L. Rail reached the city ycster-
day.
D.. Rursstein Of Rono camc up to
saeUhe Silver Party go in.
Mrs. Nestcrfield, wife of the new
STATE Treasurer came up yesterday on
the O'clock train.
Miss Susie Dorsey has been retained
in the library by Mr.. Howell. She is
thoroughly qualified to the duties and
her retention gives satisfaction.
". c. Watson Manager Of the kee-
ley institute, has secured commodious
rooms next door to the News Office
and viii fit them up for club rooms
for the Kee eyites and their friends.
Outsiders will be welcome at all times.
The California Republicans still
propose to contest Budd's election as a
matt..rof principle After Markham
has appointed Nose Gunst to the Office
Of Police Commissioner it would seem
that the Republican party Of Califor-
MIA has no principles worth fighting
for.
\ Vienna Journal says the Japan
esa ENJOYS in Europe have been in
strucJed to watch the chances among
European princesscs to get a bride for
the Mikado's heir Failing to lind a
princess they should seek noble
man slaughter OF an American heir-
.p-S
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-01-09
AOjT. GENERAL CALUSHA.
HOW THE GOVERNOR MADE HIS LAST
APPOINTMENT.

The last act Of tn" retiring, Governor
was to compliment G. II. Gaiusla with
an appointment which gives HIN Office
for one day as follows:
Headquarters Nerada National
Guari. Adjutant Generals Office.
Carson. City. New. Jan. Z, 1895.
General order No. II.
IN compliance with Sec. q Of an Act
entitled An Act relating 10 the Ma
tional Guard and the enrolled Militia,
Approved March G, 1893. have this
day appointed and commissioned
9. II. Galusha. Adintanr General OF
the State OF Nevada. Hc will be
o5cyed@nnd respected accordingly.
i;y order of
r. Il. CoLcnRr,
Governor and ComlmanGcr-ln- CHIEF
J. poCJDAE.
Adiutant General.
.Aaintant Generals Office
Carson City. Ncv. Jan. :, 1895.
Having been this day appointed,
commissioned! and qualified AS Aiiu-
tant General Of Nevada I hereby us
same the duties Of the Office All ex-
isting regulations regarding the office
VIII remain in force for the present.
CT GAIUsHA.
Adjutant General.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-01-09
Benton 5 linin1ent.

Which has been used in Carson for
over twenty-five years, has saved
many an ache and pain to those who
know it. 1t is really intended for
horses but works with the same magi-
cal effect on the human. It is pow
orfui remedy and for rheumatism is
the king Of the world. Aches knocked
out in short order No horsnman
should be without bottle Benton's
Linimcnt is fl sale at al drug stores.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-01-09
THE LEGISLATURE.
OFFICIAL LIST OF TIL: NEXT HOUSE
AND SENATE.

OFFICIAL LIST OF TIL: NEXT HOUSE
AND SENATE.
The following is complicd from the
official returns in the Secretary Of
State's Office and is the first accurate
list published.
Churchill county, Lem Allen.
Douglas, S. F. BrockliSs.
E!ko. H. H. Coryell. James Russell,
J. III. Wicland.
Esmeralda, S. L. McNaugEton, q.
". Liedy.
Eureka. G. L. Alien. F. 0. German.
Humboldt. W. G. Pitt, A. r. Hardin.
Lander. g ". Human.
Lincoln. ). 4. Denton.
Lyon, }. I. Wilson, \. J. Newman.
Nye. J. &. Court
Ormshy. Gilbert Briggs, c. T. 1Iur-
ply, ". H. Chrsler.
Storey, $. L. Beals, j. 4. Cnnboie,
II. c. Greenwood. Vim. Hail, George
n Noel. Thomas Constant
WGslioe. Il. H Beck, II n. Logan,
7. l.. Rippingham. n. Stanley.
White Pine. d. G. Mcdonald.
SENATE.
Churchill, Charles Kaiser.
Douglas J. II. Martin.
Tiko. Eoi.ol't L. Skra"Ss.
Eureka, JOHN Grccovich.
Esmeraila. J. ". Wilson.
Humboldt, Alex Wise
lander, Charles 4. Richards.
Ormsby. G. 7. Mills.
Sore, \. J. 1icConc.
Washoe. Sardis Snamcrlioll.
Lincoln, -. II pacI.eu.
Lyon. y. T. Gignoux,
Nye. andrew Maute.
Storey, Il. u. Boyle
White Pine, II. i. Cnmnins
Eo!d-over Senators.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-01-09
Refrec I1ing.

The late James G. Fair was Il nota-
bic excr,Fio t. the genera run III CAL
ifnrniu miiinnairrs He Kept his
money II the State where ne made it,.
" r dill l." 90 abroad 10 spend his
Wealth. exceI.t on one brief tour II
dt.reer j. In marked contrast with
Tany nia"r- who. as soon as they
|struc'; rub struck out for Paris
ard r,teIy came ack.-Riverside
En'rrp i-n
F ar am ,ssed over twenty-five mil
lions here aud never spent a dollar
j" this State except t. buy votes with
which lie ran for tie Senate.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-01-09
The We;land Saioon.

Whitney has assumed control Of the
Weiland saloon, which he proposes to
run strictly up to the times. He will
dispense the best liquors and cigars
and fine Old Government whiskey,
which slides down your throat like
oil, tickling your palate meanwhile.
Call and see Handsome whit" fiji
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-01-09
For Over Fifty Years

Mrs Winslows Soothing Syrup, has
been used for children teathrng, 1t
sooths the child. softens the gums,
alavs all pain. cures wind collie, and
the best remedy TO I Diarehia. Twenty
five cents a bottle
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-01-09
Card of Thanks.

We wish to thank our many friends
and especially the employees Of the
Box Factory for the kind assistance
they rendered us in our late bereave-
meut and we will ever cherish those
kind words and acts
Mrs. Joseph Stark.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-01-09

Judge Mack was on the Bench when
the District Court convened yesterday.
Ne translates business very expe-
ditiously. and the lawyers are full of
praise fer the way he pre5ides.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-01-09
Interesting Core spondsncs.

interesting Correspondence.
DEAR SIR
presume it is my duty to
ask L! e hand Of your daughter in
marriage
Herman Oel,icLs.
Fl. Oelrirhs,
Dear Sir:
Perhaps it is not my
daughters hand you want, Is much
as what IS in it.
Yours,
T. c.. Fair.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-11-22
Circuit Court.

Court opened Monday with Judge Smith pre-
siding. Stenographer Jos. Stockwel was un
able TO be present and his place Is filed by VIM
Parker Of Corunna There ore 15 cases on the
calendar aud it IS evident the term wifi be n
longone. Considerable business in the way OF
motions, etc. was disposed Of the first day
Every juryman was present Tuesday morning
The case Of the People VS. Wellington Stevens
was dismissed.
J. Z. Wildermuth was arraigned on n charge
of selling liquor TO a minor and plead not guilty
The case was continued TO the next term. Geo.
Wildermuth plead guilty to the same CHARGE
Fined $50. Frederick Bartcls and FRED Peter.
son plead guilty to keeping open saloon on sun
day. Fined 500 each.
u Michael Morarity was arragned on charge
Of stealing mink cape from Mrs j. T.. Bran
well of COrunna. Refused TO plead, and court
ordered plea of not guilty to be entered. Court
appointed Walter Mcbride TO look after his de
Tense
Andrew Rohrabacher ct. al vs. Walter M
Wadley ct. al. This case reported settled and
was discontinued
w. j. Lovelace VS. Comstoolk, Savage VS.. Com
stock Ruggles VS.. Comstock aud Hunt VS.. Com
stock were settled and discontinued.
Ellen Foley VS. Patrick Foley. The complains
ant was given n solicitors fee of 800, for secur
ing witnesses $50 and as temporary alimony Sie
month until the question of divorce Is decided
Ada NJ Turner VS. jerome u. Turner; com
plainant allowed $50 as attorneys fec,
Shiawassee Savings Bank VS.. Edwin Brown
stipulation filed dsmissing suit.
VIM. y. Mcbride vs.. Loela Crinns, ct al; bill
dismissed on Ming stipulation.
HItuC NOlJ vs.. WIN. DCOuuTus DILL OF uclCn'
dant reduced from $1,000 10 81, 500 and plaintiff
ordered TO file security for costs on or before
Nov. 25th or show cause why 1t had not been
filed.
Helen Goodell vs. Fred Widermuth; reported
settled.
Owen I. Davis VS.. I. V. Pyle ct al; plaintiff
ordered to file security for costs.
Mary Mulliken vs. city OF Cornnna: time 70
settle bin of exceptions extended to FIRST day OF
next term.
The case the people VS.. A. Johnson, charged
with obtaining goods under false pretenses, re
suited in adsagreement OF the jury, this being
the second trial with same result. This Is one
OF the Nestor township cases.
Adelbert Tinker, guardian OF Ira Sprangle
burg, VS.. Ursula Burpee This was a habeas
corpus proceedings instituted by the guardian
To obtain possession of the boy who is now lv
ing with Mrs Burpee The writ was dismissed
without prejudice or costs to either party as II
iailed to contain the necessary matter required
by the statutes
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-11-22
The Bell Ringers.

Without question the Royal Bell Ringers
will be greeted by large audience at the
M. e. church, Thanksgiving evening, when
they appear to give the second number in
the Y. M. G. A. course. The entertainment
will be the best Of its kind ever given in
owosso. Their reception at every point
this season has been but little short Of an
ovation.
"They are remarkably skilful perform
ers."-Cncinnati Times.
"Home, Sweet HOme," and 1.-THE Sailors
Hornpipe" were given with such delicacy
and fine tone-cooring that 1t seemed as IL an
accompaniment were subduing the metallic
effect in in soft blown measures. Chicago
Inter Ocean.
The music furnished delighted everyone,
and was charming. The dexterty and
rapidity of movement were wonderful. Each
of the five artists performs with one or two
dozen bells, grouped on the table apparently
at random, and the constant interchange Of
the instrument goes on with such bewlder.
ing rapidly that the eye can scarcely follow
the play of the hands. Toronto Globe.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-11-22
Death Of Mrs. DR.. A. B. Scott.

The angel of death visited the happy
home of DR.. A. b. Scott at six O'Clock
Thursday morning, summonlng Mrs. scott
to her long rest. She had been i'll but few
days suffering from serious throat trouble
which finally developed into diphtheria.
Despite the best medical skill, council oil
doctors having been held, nothing could be
done which would stay the disease, Mrs.
Scott was 2G years old, the daughter OF Mr..
aud Mrs. HapgoOd, OF Essex, Ont, who
were present at The time of her death. The
remains were taken to Essex on the even
ny train Thursday DR.. Scott has the SYM
pathy of the community in his bereavement.
Mrs. Scott had lived in Owosso only few
months, but had made many friends who
sincerely mourn her death.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-11-22
TIE Times
LOCAL.. NEWS.
owosso. FRIDAY. NOV. %, 1895.
+. NJ. wheeler is in the cIly.

f. M. Wheeler is in the city.
Mr. aud Mrs. w. r. Smith are visiting In
Lapeer.
Miss Maud Morrice is cerking at Osburn
Il Sons.
Miss Edith Frieseke is visiting her broth
er. Fred, in Chicago.
Mrs. p. M. Roth is attending the Atlanta
Exposition with Lansing friends.
Rev. Il. b. Bancroft has been the guest of
Owosso friends during the week.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-11-22

If you need anything in the way of
Dry Goods, Clothing or Carpets, let
us show you what we have to offer
before you invest your money.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-11-22
Ladies' Cloth Jackets and Canes.

There's no juggling with figures nor
levamping of styles here Prices are
right and the goods are ali new
We show them at SO. 90, 5. 90. 6 90, 8. 90
1000, 1900, 1900, 1000, 500, 5000,
22.00 and $500.
During this sale we will offer the balance
OF our Plush Capes at J regular price.
Pieced Astracban Capes, 50 inches
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-11-22
. 800 full pound rolls Cotton Bats, 1Oc


or three for .............. 80. 25c
1900 full pound rolls Cotton Bats,
best made. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ..114c
1000 yards Fancy Prials at. 49,. SIC
9, 500 yards full Standard Prints at. &c
White and Grey Bed Blankets at 48c,
75c, $1,O0, %, 1,5O, 200, $50, 500, $50,
3.75, 90, 800 and up TO $500 per pair.
Bed Comfortables at. .69c, soc and $l25
Wolf Robes, Grey and Black, Cloth
and Plush lined, extra large
size at. 80. 5000 s 90, 900 and 1000
Wool Plush Robes al. ......,E
so, 800 400, 800, $50, s 90, 900
Fine Wool Lap Robes at FROM.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. So 90 to 10 90
Canton Flannels at...............
Ale. sc, &c, &c, Sc, De- 10c and 1910
Nomet Flannels at. ..........
Ale, Sc, &c, 7c, 81, Sc, Zoe and 1876
Outing Flannels at. ......,.....
..4Ic, DC, 6, &c, &c, Sc, Zoe and l9lc
Specialvalues IN Red Twiiled Elan.
nels at. .15c, Zoe, 22c. 24c and 2jc
We have large stock Of The celebrated
Pennsylvania Shifting and Skirlng Elan
nels and Knitting Yarns.
Elder Downs, 90 inches wide, at..... CSC
Coque and Ostrich Feather Boas nc
....... .J0c, 75c, 81 co, 90,
600. $50 90, 5 90, 8 90, 200 and 90
Mems and BOYS Plush Caps and
Turhans, Yacht and Columbia
shapes, at. .50c, 75c, 81 90 aud so
Boys aud Children's Leather Caps,
Elton and Tam O'Shanters nt. SOC
Mems and Boys Knit ana Cloth
Caps in'Turbaus. Yale, Eaton,
Harvard, Yacht aud Golf
shapes at .2jc, soc and 81 90
Mems Blue and Black Flannel
Shirts .$1.00. l. so and 2. 90
BLACK, White, Tan and Garnet)
All wool Sweaters ut 81 90, 80 and 2 30
Mem lined Duck Coats at.......
...........S1.0 90, 80, 2 90 and 80
We carry complete line of Carharlt's
Clothing for men who toll.
Good Rag Carpets at. 25c, 29c aud 33c
Heavy Ingram Carpets at. .........2 jc
All wool ex. super Ingram Carpets
at. 43c and 45c
Moquetle Carpets t................. 60c
Body Body Brussels Carpets at. $40. soc
Wehave just received some very pretty
pattern of Velvet aud Administer Carpets.
Remnants of best all wool Ingram Car
pets, containing 2 TO yards. at 30c yard.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-11-22

Remnants of Velvet, Moquette, Admins.
ter and Body Brussels Carpets, II to II
yards, at from 63c to 81. 80 each.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-11-22

Mems T" I" 50c
ladies pretty Outing Flannel Night
Robes Gust received) at Coo. Soc and csc.
Chenille Curtains, former prices 81 .9S
TO 81 90, at 81 % per pair
One Case, just 100, White Marseiles
Bed Spreads, good value at $3.50, our
price, 06c.
We sell Mems White Unhundered
Shirts at SOC that you can't duplicate
elsewhere for less than so cents
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-05-30
THE OLD SOLDIER.
Union Veterans About to Be Hoodwinked
Once Again.
w. S. MORGAN.

Union Veterans About to Be Hoodwinked
Once Again.
Cleveland, o., Special: A call has been
issued for a National Soldiers reunion
to be held here on June IA and Is next,
and the political tone injected into the
document by the national committee to
the effect that the men who saved the
government should be factor In its
administration, and that the time has
arrived when they should get together,
formulate their principles and make
their demands, has met with consider
able opposition. The national commit
tee has given out the following: I'm
response to letters from every quarter,
the following is given: Every state is
expected and requested to hold state
convention for itself on May 30 and
choose its own delegates to the national
reunion. Each state may send US as
many as it deems proper, but no state
shall have more or less than two votes
in the convention, though all shall have
a voice and be present at the proceed
ings, to the end that every state may
have equal power to decide how the
soldier vote of the Union shall be cast
in 1896. This is the great and only OBJ
ject of the gathering-the crystallza-
ton Of the soldier vote" Here
is an open and deliberate propo-
sltion that two votes from each state
shall decide how the soldier vote Of the
entire union shall be cast. 1t is said
this is the great and only object of the
gathering" What an intelligent,
thoughtful and Independent body of
citizens the old soldiers must be, and
how much trouble this convention will
save them by thus deciding in advance
just how they shall vote. After the
convention has done its work no old
soldier need to bother his brains about
the issues presented by the different
political parties, or about anything else
save to be sure he has the ticket that
has been decided on. He must make
no mistake about that. Aren't we glad
we were soldiers Topeka Advocate.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-05-30

the old adage is verified, that when
rogues fall out honest men get their
dues"
The president has written another
letter. This time it is addressed to
Gov. Stone of Mississippi and contains
much taffy for the southern people.
He says he don't understand why the
South, that produces so much that IS
sold abroad, for gold, should want
cheap silver money. The president
seems to lose sight of the fact that the
people of the South rarely ever see a
piece of gold in circulation, and would
not under the system which Mr.. CleVe-
land wants to fasten on this country.
They know that what he is pleased to
term Sound currency" is gold for the
bank and treasury vaults, and bank
notes, founded on an interest bearing
debt, every one Of which represents a
double rate of interest, practically ir-
redeemable so far as the people are con-
cerned. The people have studied these
questions much more than Mr.. Cleve-
land and his goldbug masters are
aware Of, and when the time comes for
them to voice their sentiments there
will be such surprise in this country
as was never known before.
w. S. MORGAN.