davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-04-04
THE PEOPLES
WANT COLUMNS.
YOUR WANTS
SUPPLIED
BY an Ad in These
Columns, for which
You Paw
q PER LINE
~ PER DAY.
The Want Columns Of Daily Paper tell

The Want Columns OF a Daily Paper tell
you where il pays TO advertise.
II you have y.hing TO BUY. SILL.
TRADE OR RENT. try these columns
PAYABLE STRICTLY IN ADVANCE.
No advertisements taken tor less than III
cents
One line advertisements charged same
rate as two lines
Prices given under classified heads IN
TINS column applicable only 10 local ao-
Ne-tisements- No foreign advertisements
taken az above rate
answers TO advertisements sent IN care
OF the EAGLE Office should be called Tor
within ten days of insertion. When ad-
NertiserS wish replys forwarded TO thein
Stamped envelopes must be sent
reference 20 former advertisements
shoulo give description and date OF IN
ssruon or copy of the advertisement
should be sent
NOT responsible for advertisements given
or discontinued by telephone.
Ciassiheo advertisements viii be cents
per line each insertion: average seven
words TO line. agate measurement.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-04-04
ARE YoU CONG TO KANSAS CITYf
REMEapEp - MrasorRr "a

REMEMBER THE MISSOURI PA
CTFIC RAILWAY COMPANY
IN the only Jirs that runs strictly
Wichita Kansas City train. leaving
Wichita az o. ?. m. arriving ~ Kan
sss C!ty next morning az 10 This
fore always leaves On tire. Nice
chair carr ard Pullman sirep<rz-
Notice the leaving tiras. and the cert
tire ycs1 go 10 ksnSas city take tbs
Missouri Pacific. Aizays On tsrns.
Sever late. FINS equipr1~nt Leaves
wichita q; = rszEonsbls hour a.f sr.
-svs@ at Kansas Esty neither too izfs
nor too early. Ticket of-cr fif North
Esirl street De-ot corner Sscon1 &.1
W.cA!tA str~~t&
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-04-04
4 Wounced no-'s Fidelity.

The Butte MONT Miner says that a
large black dog belonging TO Mr. VIII
liam Copeland, a volunteer fireman who
was killed in recent explosion, lay on
the grave for several days after Cope
land was buried and seemed to be
DYING when taken away. The dog was
with his master at the time OF the ex-
ploSson, followed the body 70 the un-
dertaber's, hung around untle the
funeral took place and then followed
tlc hearse TO the grave.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-04-04
SUGAR in LOUISIANA
The Amount Produced Increases
from Year to Year.
One-Fourth of the Population Of the State
Dependent on tho Industry-Culti-
yatjon of tho Csne-How
Sugar Is Made.
Especial New Orleans Ma., Letter.l

Especial New Orleans Ga.) Lette9.l
The sugar question in Louisiana is al
ways live issue, especially as about
pne-fourth of .he population of the
state are dependent upon the industry.
notwithstanding that ca ba and the
Hawaiian islands are large producers,
and that the manufactur of sugar
from beets is increasing in his country
and in Germany, the prodU ct OF this
state still increases The incre ased acre
age during the past season is about
e5 per cent. and the product has in
creased more than one-half- In the.
season of 1928. the product was 450.-
ooO, 900 pounds; during the present seal
son it is ]. .7O0, 900 900 pounds.
But this increased production was
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-04-04
A Dangerous Thing

Lawyer-What's that book You are
reading?
Law Student-Oh, it's . work on
common sense
Lawyer-Yes, sir, and one day with
such book as that would ruin your,
mind for legal work forever-Judge.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-04-04
A Melancholy Air.

Miss Fingerfiie tat the pianol-Why
did you look so gloomy while l was
playing that selection? It's real lively.
Mr.. Slimpurse-That's the tune the
orchestra was playing in the parlor
when settled up my hotel bill at the
seaside last summer.-N. Y. Weekly.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-04-04

y broF3r.
Laura. o~sres.f In xo
'-st0P where you are. George. rn
ever 80 glad 70 see you. os eourz~. hut I
!Estws 70, bare M ElesYes y.e>.s'
-Cnsezso TrikzrA
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-04-04

a dramatic dinner rnar began at one
o'clock and lasted until six in the morn
ing. It was when Fanny Davenport
was in her prime, and at five o'clock In
the morning she maze one of the host
brilliant speeches I have ever heard.
1t was full of epigram, of wit, elo-
auence. play of words and dramatic
FIRE. For twenty minutes she held us
under a spell. 1t was wonderful
speech, and have never heard wom-
an equal since"
The usual after-dinner speaker has
too many hands. What to do with them
she doesn't know. 1t is an audacious
woman who dares throw back the lapel
OF her tailor-built frock and thrust her
thumb in the armhole Of her vest, after
the manner of man.
She can't relieve her embarrassment
by plunging them into convenient per-
pendicular side pockets. She can't COM
placently fold her gloved hands across
her lap, because all the other women
Immediately decide her hands are too
red or ugly to be seen.
She may load every finger with dia-
monds and fash them in the eyes of
her listeners, but those dear creatures
at once hint that no brilliancy on the
hands can make up for lack of that
quality In the brains. Dr.. Depew did
not say this. Any woman will under
stand it, however.
DIR. Depew does advise women who
want TO go into the post-prandial arena
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-04-04
Opposed to N.

Strawber-I don't think the income
tax is fair. 1t makes q man with .
family pay as much as bachelor.
Singerly-You ought not to kick.
You are. not married
Strawber Cbitterly)-No. But I Am
engaged.-N. Y. World.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-04-04
HereditN

Binlss-Speaking Of. heredity, do you
remember Forester, who bought some
wild land and turned it into a farm?
Winks-Yes; he was the inventor OF
a very effective stump pulier.
Binks-Juss So Well, his son Is
very successful dentist IN. Y. Weekly.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-04-04

reform dinners, dramatic dinners, din
.ners of every conceivable kind, and
after them all my advice still is: Don't
do it. Among themselves they are well
enough, but in mixed dinner party
they seem out of place.
They are not In touch with their
audiences nor in accord with the spirit
of the occasion. After-dinner speaking
belongs to the hour of good-fellowship.
A woman doesn't At into the surround
ings when seen through clouds OF
smoke. She doesn't catch the mood OF
her listeners. She is apt to be wet
blanket and to induce sad aud solemn
formality in the room of light Quips
and jollity."
Did you ever hear one woman speak
Of whom you could approve?'
Il remember ten or fifteen years ago
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-04-04
as FAR Convenient.

Mrs De Style-I hear that pufsed ell.
bows are going cut.
Mr. De Style-Good Heavens Aren't
they out far annlrh a.-A.I OIL
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-04-04

@-s Brozn-Ho~ ean yoa ~ there
ss fr.ors excuse for al irsabnszn %
crarzz "a tbs coan,ry tlSa ss lrsl.si7
B.o=-a-Bscaas<. rsy DEAR. oxrT ttssrs
he csn never say be has tskee tas
u.-aey su- snake b.te.-jE1gc.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-04-04
FOR Ssle-REAI ESTATE.
Under this head so per line per dayl

FOR SALE-Lot on East Douglas Ave.
between Topeka and EmporfA. small I'M
provements, SS.teo: lV1Nl+e II opposite NtS-
souri, Pacific depot. corner Second and
Wichita streets. houses. Want an offer.
VIII bs sold cheap. VIM. Livingston,
over Fourth National bank. dIls-u-
FOR SALE-So lots lying between 18th
and nth SITS. Lawrence and Topeka
Aves-. finest residence lots in the clty:
fine residences on all sides. So each
VIII sell one or more. l. l. Spencer.
dIli-ts
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-04-04
DIR. j. T.. BENNETT.
HARVEST EXCURSIONS TO TExAa
ROCK ISLAND ROUTE.
Izs y. Main st.. wichita K%

March E,h ard April End. 1896. Po1.A
trip. One fats piu. g 90 Good. -
days. J. II PHfr.LrpS.
Ctr Ticket Agent
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-04-04

Competitors Of DR.. Prices Baking
Powder finaflyrealize how useless are
all efforts to dislodge It from its pedes-
tai of universal favor.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-04-04

Price'se Cream Baking Powder is
known as the good luck" powder Can
use il with closed eyes even and be sure
OF same happy results.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-04-04
T-ag>S- n High Life

:, r,r,Isu young noble OF high degree
Game hunting q wife across the sea
In style a. BELTS The peeTsEe;
But he could rot fad a. American strl
Who cs-ed to purchase duke or an es-l,
And he went back home in tie stee, ga
CHICAGO Tr.buDA
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-04-04

vorite lounglng chair in his den, DR..
Depew reiterated: Eyes, failure"
''And your advice to her is?"
''Quit the business"
OF course, the New Womanwho thinks
she is great success as companion
to after-dinner coffee will rise to object
to such wholesale condemnation, but
who has clearer title to criticise than
the king of after-dinner orators?
! Club life produces after-dinner talk
ers by the dozen. But none has yet be-
come the queen Of after-dinner speak
ers. A majority are too conscious of
their own efforts to reach that distinc-
tion. Almost as many are in too dead
ly earnest over their particular line Of
work to heed the graces and the light
someness of coffee talk and become pop,
,ular.
: Even so small thing as q hat pin
may mar woman's progress to fame.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-04-04
FOR EXCHANGE.
Under this head Sc per line per dayJ

FOR EXCHANGE-win take part cash
and part land for fine stock OF groceries
and dry goods. located at one OF the best
points for trade in SedgwIck county. ID.
F. Fuller. s0S y. Main St. Room Is. wich-
ita- dlO.lst&
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-04-04

WANTED-Three or four unfurnished
rooms for light housekeeping in private
family. References given and required
T. .. Box sI5- IIe-Is
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-04-04

FOR TRADE.
Under this head Be- per line per day)
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-04-04

SITUATIONS WANTED--FEMAIE.
Under this head &c per lire per day)
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-04-04

WANTED-Furnished room. Man and
wife with one child wish a furnished
room with or without board State Ioca~
ton and price OF room and board In re-
ply. Address Y L. IL. this offie. 1l9-.i
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-04-04

WANTED-ReliabIe family horse. VIII
trade horse and colt for saTne- Apply
1912 North Emporia- Ilt-I
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-04-04
statesmen WANTED.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Under this head &c per line per da'

WANTED-Three or four unfurnished
rooms in good location Address Mrs.
McCabe general delivery, postofiIcs
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-04-04

WANTED-A fresh mich coz. Part
Jersey preferred. Must 30 allowed 20 try
her. Enquire at 24 West Eighteenth -.
ile-3t
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-04-04

WASTED-TWo nr three furnished
rooms for light housekeeping, ground
floor. close IN. Address II u. J. Eagle
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-04-04

wANTED-TrsYellng men 20 carry the
Petty Hose Couplers as a side line. Ad-
dress 1914 -. Fourth avenue. wichita.
Kan. dsss-tf
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-04-04
SHE'D BETTER QUIT
King OF After-Dinner Speakers;
Says There Is No Queen.
Women Are Failures Because They Don'e
Get Into Touch with Their Au.
dienees-A Little Advice to
Temper Criticism.
rcoPrRIGzr, ise5.l

OF WITHSTAND.
ING the m a n v
guises in W h i ch
the fe m i n i n Q
a f t I'd j u n e r
speaker appears,
Chauncey Depew
says she is a "fail-
ure," and as he
sank into the fa-
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-04-04
LOST.
Onder this head g. per lire per dayD

fUnder This head &c per Ifne per dayD
LOST-A laEiies hunting-CaS gold watch.
engraved on inside lid "Grace, lSsT'' Loot
from Lewis academy south TO Second
street. or on Second street. east 10 Fourth.
or on Fourth north 10 Third. Leave ss
Aylesbury Mercantile Co.. aud receive rs-
ward. dlys~N-
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-04-04

WANTED-A first-class carriage paint
er. Steady work 10 the right party.
Inquire at ia and 1l6 n. Fourth Ave.
Wichita, Kan. dis
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-04-04

WANTED-First-cla coatmakers a
once. Niele. III Il. First ST dI05-tf.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-06-01
Missionary Work.

Tho Baptis.s give good account oil
thoir homo missionary efforts In 70.
spGct OF money spenl and laborors In
tho field. For some reason the homo
missionary field Is not so attractive as
the foreign. It appeals loss to tho i'm.
agination. Thoro 10 not tho Same air
of romance about 1t. There can DO no
startling array OF hundreds Of millions
waiting to DO saved.
Whatever tho reason, tho fact Is that
It Is castor to equip missionaries for tho
foreign fold and to maintain ,thOm there
than 1t 10 to maintain mishionariou In
the homo citlos among persons who DO.
l!evo in ChrNtiauIty il they believe in
anything and who 1.-Two in degradation
aud crime.
Wo have Christian hcathon a. our
own doors to whom much less attention
is paid than to tho heathcn OF Asia.
One OF those days tho churches will
take hold in earnest and try them solve,
in the home missionary field. II they
do not tho sense Of soli-prcsorvation
will compel a movement outside OF tho
churches.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-06-01


Material That Armies arc Mndo or.
The Linsly cadets have drilled well
before, but never 30 well as yesterday
They showed good instruction and care
iul work. More than halt those lads
are good enough soldiors to stop righ,
into active service and give good &C.
count OF themselves. just as the same
sort OF youngsters did in the COS.
Fortunately their country does not
call them to-day, but ii ever it does it
will fad every one Of them the better
Tor the military training he has had in
tho Linsly Institute. Tho government
does we'll to encourage schools OF this
character, for country with no con
siderable standing army must rely on its
volunteers, and volunteers who have
gone through school whore military
instruction ia n feature are very soon
turned into practical aodiers.
1t would be step in the right dircc.
ton if every public school boy were
given hall m hour day Of military in.
atruction and cxerciso under Il cnmpo-
tent officer. Every Young American
should know how TO bonr arms and bo
ready to respond to his coun,ry's call.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-06-01
TELEPHONE SuMnEES
Editorial Rooms 800. Counting Room S".'
Ghr.Sattlheenrr
w.
WHEELING. JUNE l, 1898.
DO Honest About L..

II we arc to give free coinage to silver
so a, TO get cheap dollar to pay debts
Al tho rate OF 90 cents on the dollar,
why 10 to all that trouble anl imperil.
moreover, the whole monetary system
Of the country? Why not mako the
issue direc. and demand that Congress
shall pass an act TO cut in half every
body's debt? This would DO more than
direct, il would DO admitting honestly
the dishonest thing tina, is aimed at.
If tho silver producers want bounty
Of more than 100 per cont on their pro.
duct, why try to obscure their demand
under the cloak of free coinage for the
benefi. OF people who want to scale
their debts? Why not agree that it Is
no. at all question OF money and ad.
init tina, it is a question OF bounty for
producing n commodity. This might
embarrass some OF the men who have
been cham pioninc their cause by pre-.
tending to be bi.metalists. but it would
be the honest presentation OF 4 business
proposition.
The false pretcnse OF the FREQ silver
shousers does not escape thoughtful
persons, and the more it is thought CD
the weaker the free silver cause be-
,a,,as
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-06-01

pooh aud the laboror, while tho only
bcoi ever In reach OF tho peon is that
which Ia cut from tho murdered animals
nt,or the bull fight.
Butter Is so dolr rs to make II lux
ury to all classes, nnd 1t 10 ordered In
restaurants as radishss, lettuce and
other datnties are got. Beer, which Is
a standard drink hcre, sells for fifteen
cents n glass, aud the only liquor which
Is to 10 had by tho laboring classes ~ u
native drink callod "pulQue," n milk
like looking beverage, which produce,
some oil tho results OF tho malt product
without possessing any OF its virtues
Cotton aud wheat in Mexico ara con.
tinually being pointed to Rs higher than
these products in tho United States.
| When these facts arO pointed out to
tho silver man from tho statos ho at
once says that such condition oil
things could not exist there, that labor
Is too well organized to permit such n
state OF affairs to lat. Tho politician.
rs well as the lub0rer, knows that there
can DO no Fictitious value in labor. and
that, moreover, loss than > per cent OF
tho great mass oil labor in tho United
States is organized. The low wages hore
arc not confined alone to what may be-
termed tho lubOring classes. but all
salaries arc propOr,ionntGly small.
Argue IA thoy will there eau be bnt
one result from silver basis In tho
United States, which should bo made
clcnr 10 all who arc dependent for thelr
living upon their labor. 1t 10 tina,
wages would not DO perceptibly in
creased and that the purchasing power
OF those wages would ba diminished al
most half. Rents have been steadily
advancing hero and ,hny would DO put
UP in any country which appreciates i,s
money. Whenever the United States
cocs upon n silver basis tho earning
p2wcr Of her laborers, artisans and
clerks will DO cut almost in half, while
tho clothes they wear, the houses they
live in. the TODD tney cat, will be in.
creased almost double.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-06-01
A FINANCIAL CA7ECHISM.
BY FRED. PERRY POWERS.


Az ours is debtors country. is it not
for our interest to reduce tho money
unit?
No, for we intend to 20 on using for
eign capital for the development OF our
grca, natural resources, and it is not ior
our interest to impair our credit.
Is it not for the advantage OF the
debtor to have the option OF paving in
gold or silver?
A man has to pay iOr an option, aud
n "straddlo" costs more than put" or
q "cal!."
WIN. are trade balances with gold
and silver countries?
In the last iiacGl year there was duo us
on exports and imports oil merchandise
n balance ri about ) 100, 900, 900 from the
gold-using countries OF Europe, aud
there was due from us to silvcr-usIng
countries in South America aud Asa
$I@S ,00OOOO There was due balance
Of more than 500, 100000 from England.
I he amount duc from us to England Tor
interest and rc.paymen,s OF principal in
any normal year WAS certainly very
less than that.
w nAt mas hccn INC eject on Europe
OF tho silver policy Of tho United States ?
We nave tried at enormous cost to
keep up tho price Of rupees aud tacIs
for tho benefit chiefly OF Ensiisnmcn
and Gormans who export manufactured
goods to Asia. We have driven gold
out OF tho country. TO tho great advan.
,agc OF European nations which wished
to establish or to fortIiy tho gold stand.
au!.
Did any people who were receiving
gold or ita equivalent for their labor
aud their grain and Gotten ever clnmOr
for tho dcbasemcnt OF the money stand.
ard
NcvCr in tho world till n part Of the
American people did this IN tho latter
pnrt OF the ninotccnth century.
Arc thcrc no bimctnllis,s iu England
aud GERMANY
In both countries there AFRO mon who
desire to brin: about tho international
bimntaIlsm in tho hope of raising the
value Of sIvor. Nowhere outside the
United States do men propose that their
own country shall 20 in for ircG silver
| coinage nIOnc.
Whore arc workingmon demanding
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-06-01

The Brooklyn Eagle, Democratic
newspaper OF character. does ex-Presi.
dent Harrison tho justice to tell why he
did not give Judge Gresham the place
on the supreme bench to which he
aapired.
Presiden. Harrison desired TO ap-
point Judge Gresham, although no
knew that il he did he would be charged
with doing it to get him out of the way
politically. He declined TO do it, al.
though he knew that by declining he
would be charged with allowing Per
sonal feeling to stand in the way OF the
advancement OF worthy and able man.
He looked Judge Grcaham's Judicial
record over carefully "aud whilo he
found much that was admirable and,at-
,ractive, he also found to his own salts
faction that the judges mind was lot OF
n judicial cast" The Eagle says it
knows this TO be the reason why the
appointment was not made and pub
lahes the fact in the interest Of Justice.
President Harrison was biz enough to
do what he thought was right, no mat
ter how he nigh: be misjudged.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-06-01
I.,hl. u Significant Incident.

Ncr York SI6riIL
There was an amusing incident at the
cxercise9 At Grants tomb to-day. Gen.
crai Harrison and Governor Mckinley's
hat figured in It The governor is used
10 setting his hat around on chairs hen
it is not in Use. He put his hat OH a
chair to-day. The first man who camc
along sat on it. That man. it is alleged,
was General Harrison. Three or four
men on tho platform are authority for
tho statemen; tina: the ex.Pre-idcut
crushed tho governors hat entirely out
OF shape. The governor was seen punch
ing tho crown back into shape. The
hat was the latest style high lat. 1t
will have to bo replaced.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-06-01
sHoEs-ALExAN0ER.
THE WEATHER MAN

Played US a shabby trick. Just
as we began to sail into our
stock Of up.to.date SUMMER
SHOES he makes it necessary
for people to get out their win
ter cork.soles. lie has prom
ised US, however. that from
now on we shall have no cause
to complain Of the cold, as he
means to even up by piIing 1t
on EXTRA llOL Go ahead, say
we. We are prepared to take
care Of our people. We have
5000 pairs Hot Weather Shoes,
o. styles. NEVER SO NICE,
NEVER SO CHEAP, and the
probabilities are they never
will be again.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-06-01

There ia improvement in demand and
in priceB in iron and steel, gratifying
because any sign oil rccuporation IL
gratifying alter long and severe dcarcs.
sion. rrices. however. continue very
low. II wo tako the figures furnished
this week by Dun's repor, we 500 by
comparison What tho fall waa and what
tho recovery has bcon.
Prices now a. compared with tho,e OF
October. 1890. loss than five yoars ago,
show fail al - por con; on tho average.
What coat 500 thcn ia bought for $40.
The recent improvement 10 Il hopeful
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-06-01

L'hIr!r.
ArulI't yon weary. stranger. weary
ui the Coming WplnHn' fad,
Aai the WulnSn vino Is naughty
For the SnSr ut being bntt
Anut y0u tsr.d sick and tired
OF the IOHdun hi:hrlifc scandals.
AMI the new crui!C rautiuES
ct these literary ydninjN'-
Yes. iudocdy!
Aren't y0u weary. neighbour. weary
Of ;hiS mhHia inr Gnnnt'.
AEl this Gushing over titles
That Hr, said for large nuIgnt'
ArcU'; you tirCd, sorrly tired
% THIS question. Who shall lcnl
In the ranks nj the FoGs Hundred.
VINO shall follow. vim shall prCCulc
should smilcl
Aren't Won weary. ncirhb1r. weary
Uilhi> sIImbhliHg over Plat.
And thl, wonder wlIcFu, politically,
iu.t0u. >EOng 4 Co. nTc Mt
ATOu't Won tired. ,lrcnly Tired
al tho DyEn"s -and.i'Rrkhur,t row,
And the harpinG. carpinc wonder
How twill wind Ut auyhor.'.--
Right YOU att'
Aren't Won weary. friend, most weary
ri the lrlrlNlrY CrILa In Hrl!,
OituC kElcErrhOckCr boomers
That arr Thought tn be Al STUART"
Aren't you tired tired. tired
Of ten thousand other crn24s
Tint the fIldlst hounds uStill wc
feel like yrlling to ~ hltHIS!"
Well. gucss
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-06-01

that tho standard by which thcir wages
are paid ba reduced from gold to silver
Only In tho United States Of America.
But arc not tho silver men holding
out magnificent prospects, oil the pros.
perity that would como to tho country
II their policy prevailed?
Yes, and 90 did Jack Cade. when ho
announced, "There shall DO In England
seven hnllpsnny loayos sold Tor Il penny;
tho three hoopcd pot shall have ten
hoops; and | will mako II felony to
drink small boor. There shali no
no money; all shall eat and drink on
my score. and will apparel them nil
in ono livery. that they may Rcrco like
brothers and worship me, tholr lord. "