davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-08-01
STATE NEWS.
Interesting ltems Culled from Oregon s
Leading Newspapers

6laNASAt3 ANCN1lJetpCAo.
Several Polk county people recently
made the ascent Of Mt. Jefferson. The In
dependence Enterprise says of the ex-
perience: The entire party successfully
made the ascent, after experiencing nu-
msrous hardships, and overcoming many
obstacles, and among the number were
several ladies', said to be the first ladies'
who ever reached the summit OF Mt. JEFF
ferson. The view OF the Willamette VAL
ley was obscured by a thick haze, but
the vtew over the Deschutes and Ochoco
country was very fine. No attempt was
made to scale the lofty plnnacles which
shoot up some $50 feet from the summit
of the mountain. Several Of the party
have made the ascent of Mt. Hood and
other lofty peaks, but In their opinion Mt.
Jefferson Is the most difficult to ascend
of any In their experience.
The Albany Democrat takes occasion to
say: ''An Astoria paper publishes the
names of q couple OF business men who
refused to subscribe for regatta on the
river. That Is narrow journalism. A
man has @ right to subscribe or not. He
should be public spirited; but with a
subscription paper un6er ones nose. al
most every day, 1t Is a matter Of self de-
Tense to refuse sometimes, and every
American citizen has a right ito use his
vWh Juusnlen. as 70 whetne. tne case Ut
issue is the proper one. A newspaper
stoops " pelsoiiais.y anu spi.e Wnen =.
naiies ii'en WIZ ~ slsS away .nelr
nioAsy s rsaliss 'Aelr laslina.ion VI yuus-
nleis.. .lnere ~ d srowins splrm OF ihue-
penusiee tn SUN illat'els' BUSINESS tnen
snouiu nvs De penur-ous' put tney must
"e e"i eiui'
,,. =, -
Ano nosue t'fssr Naiiey aoohs rapner
i.'.'s'.l s VI ',s npS' ~. ue LII
.S"ias I'm .he Msuhvau wan sA.iSliss
ne,.. one v,ia' y 20 u. P.en'y la,se enousn iVr
droar ens ISSl sIsi'eu out tal,ss' as was
..',,l,t Sappoaiseu, Snu ~ s.ase". Siu ny
was ~. at - ~ - ~ ~, ns u,uil
Anow i.s extent. We uluuceu MN y 70 urlve
~. WI ousn ~. tne Soun.iy ,, Ailu sie .voA Vur
Suvioe, 1Aser uitvns aDout 1or .nree or
lour Gays ne concluueu tnere was con,
siuer"9ie o. . vaney nere-ahu lois oI u
ne Issu not seeil--anu Delore returning 20
lile l1as. ile-rsas Wuiu'i.g " Ouy pusiness
iahu a IN tue vaiiey 70 peopie Anu prosper
I'VE ,iinss ene nuniDer pnere Sre now
mere
80 -
~ oilserslliom n, ~, win wiz, MI; Euwml STONE
VI lne OresIn Ssnsrai i anu s1s.srn n,' rali-
aVau' s toiinery AnVwn S,. aS .ns orsson IA
pi vtae, .ne Iusene uuaru ies,rns .nat nj.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-08-01
THE 4sUN" SETS.

Portland. July S1.-The stockholders Of
the Morning Sun today decided to sus-
pend publication.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-08-01
NEW GOODS
B. F. ALLEN,
365 Commercial Street.

Ds hb6GlB
365 Commercial Street.
New lines for 1895.
Japanese Rugs and Mating
Bamboo Furniture, etc.
direct from Japan.l
House Lining, Building Paper
and Glass.
Wall Paper of 1896 now in with a stock
Japanese Leathers, Wholesale in Chicago
from 50 to SIS per roll of IL yards.
B F. ALIENS,
365 Commercial Street.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-08-01

The attention OF MIR. Hammond Is calf
ed to the fact, says the Albany Democrat.
that railroad Zine Is already surveyed
from Albany to Astoria. 1t runs through
a rich country, and Is known as the Al
bany and Astoria Railroad route. Sew
eral thousands dollars were expended In
making the survey.
The Washington times., 1895-07-02

Johnstou's Coz Yeast Powder -. &c
Maryland Peaches. per can. e. -. e. &C
Large 3-lb Can Baked Beans. ...... sc
Canned Oysters, per can .. =. &c
Eli Pettijohn's food, package. =. e.. sc
Mothers Baked Beans, can =. .. =. sc
Fine Ciuupowder Tea. 35e
Spring Leaf Tea. .... =. :. =. :. 35c
Fine Oolong Tea. 35c
Old Government Java Coffee Soc
Best Mocha Coffee. Soc
, Royal Family Flour, bbl.... -. 81 20
The Washington times., 1895-07-02

/ Large cans Soused Mackerel.
/ Colburn's Salad Dressing ...........
/ Royal Baking Powder, 1-2 b..
Cleveland Baking Powder, 2 h.
WildCherry Beverage, ,perlarge bottle
The Washington times., 1895-07-02

Elgin Star Condensed Milk, can....
Large Fat Mackerei, per lb........
Vinegar, per gallon.
Bixby's Large Backing ...........
Large Mustard Sardines. s.............
Sugar-cured Shoulders, ID. ...........
Fat Back, for seasoning ...........-
The Washington times., 1895-07-02

LETTER CARRIERS, CONVENTION.
Great National Gathering in PhiIa

Great National Gathering In PhiIa.
delphia Next September.
iargely-attended meeting of letter
carriers, forming Branch No. 142 n. A. L.
c.. was held on Saturday evening TO elect
delegates to the national convention 10 be
held in Philadelphia September to 6,
inclusive. IL is proposed to have parade
of carriers from nearby cities, and it is
expected to be the largest gathering of
letter carriers ever held I'm the United
States
Baltimore is very enthusiastic, propos-
ing To take over the full force of carriers,
240, accompanied by their postmaster and
other officials, together with a band Of
music
The local branch elected as delegates.
Mcssrs. s. ID. Boss, A. r Searle, and Charles
ID. Bushby.
Washington being the Capital City il is
hoped that ii will be well represented on
this occasion, and To that end Branch
No. 142, has appointed a committee con-
sisting of five members from the main
office. Messrs. Searlc, Stutzman, Hushby,
Marshall, and Young: one from station A,
Sam Dalzcll: station B, j. William Muir,
ply; station ID, James Kell, to make ncces-
sary arrangements for the event
The Washington times., 1895-07-02

Tapioca, per package ..............- 20
Farina, pound package e--..--...... &c
Olive Oil tsmalD D.................. &c
Maryland P lie Peaches. &c
Early June Peas as.................. &c
Stick Candy, all flavors. rs............ 70
The Washington times., 1895-07-02
Mrs. Boccomboselfka Upset.

Frank Redman, reckless bicycle rider,
ran into Mrs Boccomboselfka. OF No.
1929 street, yesterday afternoon, knock
ing her down and badly cutting her head.
Redman was locked up in No. / station,
was released
The Washington times., 1895-07-02
Spend Sunday in the Country.

During the summer the b. X o. X. K. Com
pany Will Sell excursion tickets at one fare
for all trains. Saturdays and Sundays, TO
Charlestown, W. Va, Annapolis Junction,
Nd, and all intermediate points. Tickets
good returning until Monday.
The Washington times., 1895-07-02
10 Cents Dozen.
Picnic Goods for 4 Cents.

Cream Crackers, per pound.
Bread Soda, per pound -..........
Bottled JaInaic;I Ginger ............
Rice, large grain, per pound .....-.-
Dried Beans, lb -- :. - =. -
j II. Rakins Powder, 1 Alb tins....
Small Lemon Extracts. ......... ..
Small Vanilla :. :. =. .. >.
The Washington times., 1895-07-02

Get your Cabinet Photo Free.
The Washington times., 1895-07-02
Picnic Day, Lemons 1Oc. DOz.

! 4 hbl ROYAL Family. S1I5
/ 6 bbl Royal Faiaily. soc
Lily Best Patent Flour. Dbl. =. e. $500
Ia bbl Lily Best Patent .. SI4O
! 8 bbI Lily Best Patent Flour. ~ zoe
-16 bbl Lily Best Patent Flour. 40e
Electric Light Best Family Fiour,bbI 81 sc
/ 4 Dbl Electric Light Flour O.. .. 81 20
6 bbl Electric Light Flour. .. SOC
1-16 bbl Electric Light Flour. .. o.. $50
] 80 bbl Electric Light Flour. - 1sc
/ 80 bbl Royal Family Flour. -. .. 15g
The Washington times., 1895-07-02

Best Fresh Eggs, doz :. =, :. .. =.
Criterion Brand Cal. Canned Apricots
Queen& Anderson Jams. ...
California ApriCots... :. -. ., :. =.
California Plnms.. :. >. =.
White Wine ' lneEar..-
Evaporated Cream, can. -. =. :. =.
Best Butterine, h.. =. >. =. :. :. -
j. b. BakinS Powder, / ID tins. :. e.
Blue Hen Matches, dozen. :. -. :.
Ground Coffee, per ID.
Webb's Cocoa, per tin. . -. -.
Eagle Brand Condensed MIX =.
Smoked Herring, box :. -. :. :.
The Washington times., 1895-07-02

ROYAL Salad Dressing. bottle ...-.
CampbelTs Bee fsteakC CatSup,q ,qt size.
POundpaCkages Durham S sCOcoauut.
ChO ice K Rio..............
The Washington times., 1895-07-02

Western Shou lder er............ &c
Mixed Candy, per Ib....... &c
Ivory elephant Head) Starch. 49,. &c
Diamond Starch tneeds no bIue) ..... &c
2-lb packages Best Oats. &c
Sage, per package age..... 7c
.sav's
The Washington times., 1895-07-02
Picnic Goods All Reduced.

5-lb pals COttolene. -. -. :. e. =. =.
Imported Sardincs, large, with key
Pretzeiettes,. E.
Sirloin Steak :. e. ... =. =. :. - =.
California Pears. .. =. ... 81. :. :. e.
California Peaches. .. e. =.
Horseshoe Che wing Tobacco, h.. e.
Star Chewing Tobacco, b. e. e. %.
Boss Chewing Tobacco, 3-ply, H.. -.
Bay Steamer Chewing Tobacco, ib. j..
Gravely 3-ply Chewing Tobacco. =.
Nosegay I wist Chewing Tobacco. >.
p II HIius' Best hewing Tobacco.
Rroncho Chewing Tobacco. :. :. -.
The Washington times., 1895-07-02

Columbia Soups-Chicken, Julienne,
Tomato, Consomme ,Mulligatawny,
4 large cans, each. . =. :. :. =.
Durkee' sSaladDressing, bottle. 49,.
Best Elgin Butter, h.. :. :.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-11-01

PROF. f. Cook, for fifteen years,
Principal of Cooks Musical Institutes
Portland, Oregon. is prepared to give
Piano, Voice and
Harmony Lessons.
For terms apply at the Studio.
WARNINGS BUILDING,
Beretania st.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-11-01
WORDS OF OBITUARIES.
Two METHODS Or srEAKING or
ruosE GoNE BEFORE.
'Obl FOR the Rarity Of Christian Charity
tfnd.r the san" one rouch OF
Nature.

EDITOR STAR:-The Adaerhser
of the 25th inst writing anent pol
iticians, the press and the public,
says
" The give him fits style Of ed
itorial is demanded by the average
reader, so that even the papers that
try to be fair are constantly falling
into the invective style"
Surely, sir, whatever may be
thought fit course by the ednafHe
of the press, in the leading journals
something better is looked for than
a pandering to unworthy peculiar
tiles of any class OF readers, be it
the average reader or another.
May | suggest that the same spirit
that prompts fairness to the living
suggests forbearance TO the memory
of the dead, nay, justice demands
it. For are we competent to judge
the dead2 And if the promptings
! of honorable intention are ignored
in the one case, are we likely to
find them accepted in the other?
Why should respectable paper
go out of the way to blacken the
memory OF the recent dead, when
there is
$50 M eh to do that is not cen begun,
so m ch to hoIe for that We cannot see,
SO much to win, 80 many things to be-
Why retail over again more
than twice told tale of error, be it
ten times true?
Great God, l had rather be a
pagan sucked in some creed out
worn; SO might l, standing on this
pleasant lea, have glimpses that
would make me less forlorn.
One looks not for many grains Of
Attic salt in the Pacific Commercial
Adoerhser, and its perusal permits
us not to forget that Hoods lines
are of world wide application; "oh
for the rarity Of Christian Charity
under the SUM-"
Quite recently the editor of the
Neao York SIN was criticised by the
.Ad0erhser for representing in GER
tain light the character of notable
workman of the literary guild, who
recently died in Italy. From the
high pinnacle of moral principle,
immaculate wisdom and unassail-
able virtue, the AdOertiser objects
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-11-01

to Mr.. Dana's kindly obituary
notice, penned with Christian
Charity, of an accomplished and
possibly erring brother. The morn
ing paper, not content with brand.
ing the deceased in large
type as bad" also finds it proper
and opportune TO charge Mr..
Dana Of the New York SIM with
the unchristian and atr, cious SEN
timent of not wishing to see
good fellow go under"
We may hope that Mt. Dana is this
time on the side of the angels in
heaven and not with the Adperhser,
for many will remember the dictum
touching the repentance of one
sinner. Does the Honolulu editor
know that the subject Of its not
bright, but bad" leader of the
1 fth inst. died unrepentant' and
that, perhaps after all the decedent
has not gone under"l His wife,
the Adpeyhser tells us, "a charm
ing American woman, stood by
him to the last, " and SO, many will
be glad to know, did the brilliant
American journalist, Charles A..
Dana, who must have known more
Of his erring brother than his
very much younger confrere
of Honolulu could possibly
have done. Mr.. Dana has played
the part of Timothy Tickler's gen
tleman. Readers Of the "Noctes"
will remember how Tickler, con-
versing with Christopher North
and the Ettrick Shepherd, said,
speaking of Byron, ''he was with
all his faults a noble being, and l
shall love Hobhouse as long as l
live. What it is to be gentleman.
Hobhouse, afterwards Lord
Broughton, was the friend OF
Byron when living, and his defend
er when dead.
The American wife, and the
American editor to the NeW York
Snn will have more heart beats for
them, than the cold depreciator OF
the brilliant" and "affectionate'
man who recently died in Italy
-for-"One touch OF nature makes
the whole world kim"
Yours obediently,
CAcoETHES ScRIBENDI.
Oct. 2Sth.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-11-01

Work of Guns and Torpedo.
The ships sunk in the China
Japanese war are being examined
by divers to see whether they are
worth salvage. One Of the first
victims was the Chinese transport
Kowshing, fired upon by Japan
ese war ship for carrying troops,
although she flew the English flag
The divers who have been down tc
the wreck report her i'll terrible
condition. She is literally torn tc
pieces by shot and shell, while ;
torpedo evidently gave her the fina
blow. Her passengers had hud
died between decks for shelter from
the firing, and hundreds Of corpse
are packed tightly together.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-11-01
SKIN DISEASE
CURED NY
Ayers SarsapariIla

MIR. Geo. w. Burtner, Keesietown, Va,
writes, ms follows
Shortly after leaving college, I was troubled
with skin disease which showed Itself, first Rt
the ankles. Physicians pronounced u eczema,
aud treated me for that complaint The erup.
ton crept slowly up my limbs, aud on the body
until II enveloped the whole frame. II gave me
innpte trouble with constant itching, casting on
Of dry scales, aud a watery liquid which would
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-11-01
Ripans
TabuIeS

Mr.. VIM j. Carlton, OF
Elizabeth, n. j., says: II con
suited a physician in the country
this summer where ! was
spending my vacation, about
chronic dyspepsia with which
| have been good deal
troubled. II takes the form of
indigestion. the food take not
becoming assinilated. After
prescribing for me for some
time, the physician told me
would have to be treated for
several months with mild
laxative and corrective-some-
thing that would gradually
bring back my normal condition
without the violent action of
drastic remedies. | recently
sent to the Doctor DIR. Thomas
Cope of Narazeth, Pa.) box of
Ripans Tabules, and wrote him
what understood the ingre-
dients to be-rhubarb, ipecac.
peppermint, aloes. nux vomica
soda. He writes back: 'I think
the formula very good one.
and will no doubt gust suit you"
Ripans Tabulcs are sold by druggists, or
mail II the price go cents box Is sent to {
Ripans Chemical Company, No 10 Spruce $
New York. Sample vial ~ cents.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-11-01

A soldier leaving barracks is
stopped by the corporal of the
guard.
You cannot go without leave.
81 have the verbal permission O.
the captain"
SHOW me that verbal permis.
sion. London Giobe.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-11-01
MIR.
SOda-Wa atcr
Drinkcr

We think our Soda
water is the best in
town. We want you
to know so. Come
once - once will be
enough to give you
that knowledge and
the satisfaction of know
ing you're drinking
Pure Fruit Flavors
goes with that knowl-
edge. Our glasses are
thoroug ghly washed
that's an added salts
faction that doesn't
make the pleasure Of
soda-water drinking less
hcGl.
pENS0N SMITH R Nn
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-11-01
To All Who Use Paint.

The undersigned L. c. Abes and II. p Walton, purchased from
Charles J. Wagner, the inventor of PEERLESS PRESEkN Ing
PAINT e1tuS9e right maHHaeYre and sell he PEERLESS
PRESERVING PAINT in the Hawaiian Islands
Patent for Peerless Preserving Paint.
the Republic Hawaii granted
L. Abs and H. p Walton Patent No no granting them M
Trade Mark o Peerless Preserving Paint
The Republic of Hawaii has ao granted to l. g Ables and H. Walton
PEERLESS PRESERVING PAINT
throughout Republic of Hawaii for the term of 20 years
M
sending Honolulu
PRESERVING PAINT article not only
which
which may be applied
We
Warning Against Infringement
selling
sold
Ibu be
OF subictng selling
paint accordance with the Hawaiian
L. c. ABLES.
! Honolulu October 10 1905 H. WALTON.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-11-01
WILLIAMS ART GALLERY.

Having resumed business and taken
advantage of the past two weeks to
renovate our studio we are better pre-
pared than ever to fill orders for views
of ancient Hawaii and, of the stirring
events of the late troubles. Portraits
of the leading characters speciality.
Our portrait department is open for
eng yements, and our work, as in the
pat will be up to all of the modern ad.
val sments in our line.
Evening journal., 1895-06-14
A vesed ousrtlon s.tllsd.

From the West Chester Local Nows.
The supreme Court Of Iowa has settled
an important question as to the taxation
OF church property in that state. One OF
the churches Of Dies Moinss owns several
lots 10 the city, the rents and profits OF
which are set apart for the enlargement
ard Improvement Of the church edi6ce.
These lots were assessed and taxed and
sold for taxes The church asked the
court for an injunction 20 restrain the
issue OF a tax deed on the ground that
the property WAS exempt from taxation
Ia that it was held excsu lively for church
purposes The Supreme Court holds that
the lots arc subject 10 taxation that 10
become exempt property must be occupied
for church purpoges; that &c cannot Ds
held IN use 20 raise funds for chnrct
purposes and chat She money obtained
from such property is taxable until Il ha.
actually been applied to church use Of
occupancy
Evening journal., 1895-06-14
TElEeRAPHlc BRIEFS.

It Is said that Du Ma lrier's new novel
IS virtually sequel to "Trilby."
George Andrews, tho eolored wife muir
derer was hanged at Belyidere n. J.
William Bovine OF Waterbury, Conn.
shot and killed William Harvey, his broth
er-in-law.
The steamer Colon has arrived at San
Francisco from Panama with two suryiv-
ors of the Colima on board.
Eighteen-months-o old Bertha Wurr of "A
Morton street, New York city, died from
tho effects Of a mosquito bite.
Nonr Ravonne, Mich, at Methodist
camp meeting lightning struck one Of the
tents, instantly killing Mrs. Burleson.
Tho president has informed tho COM
mitteo in charge Of the Harlem canal
opening that ho cannot attend that cele-
bration on June II.
Owing 90 the shooting Of Fred Oil by a
negro The Princeton college students have
withdrawn all their patronage from the
negroes Of Princeton.
A. s.. More, q former employees Of In
man, Swami 81 Co, cotton brokers Of New
York city, is IN custody for forging tho
name Of that corporation and individual
members Of the firm to papers which he
sold for 500 GOO
Evening journal., 1895-06-14
8 eat excitement already Nov York

@ eat excitement already.-Nsw York
Tribune.
Ii George Du Maurier really hopes 60
keep ia She procession at ell he should
Issue a revised edition OF "Trilby," with
an appendix treating on free silver -
Chicago Record.
Thoas who have already paid their in
come tax viii now realiza that even pro y
crastinstion is sometimes a desirable
quality Baltimore Herald,
The sensational preacher and the sem
sationsl newspaper are very much like
the Sensational sky rocket They don't
do much sizzling and sputtering on the
return trip Washington Post.
Some people have no patience. Several
OF the firms which won prizes at the
Worlds Fair OF 1898 are complaining
because the medals are not yet ready for
awarding = Kansas City journal.
Other states besides Delaware are now
raising peaches and that may have
something to do with tho failure OF the
Delaware crop to fail chester News.
Evening journal., 1895-06-14
coNTEMPoRARY oPINIoN.

Ahe NAFhA Reserve.
From the Boston Advertiser.
Americans generally are proud Of the
new steamship OF the American Line.
The st. Louis Is admittedly vessel Of
which the people OF the country have
good reason to be proud. Much has
already been written and said concerning
her beauty OF construction or equipment.
but the initial trip OF this new vessel Is
important TO this country not only be-
cause O. swift and handsome ship has
been added 70 the merchant marine, but
because 1t Is by no means impossible that
the time will come when the st. Louis
will be member of the United States
navy, and will perform notable deeds In
the service Of the government This view
Of the case has already been suggested ia
connection with the law under the Paris
and New York, (the other steamships Of
the American Linel were granted a
bounty aud American registration by the
government The United States has now
reached point where some decision has
TO be mads as to the msnner IN which this
funds Of the nation win be expended ia
naval construction II has been suggested
10 these columns more than once that
what Is now most needed BY the American
navy Is not so much new supply OF
cruisers as an additional force OF more
heavily srmored battle ships and torpedo
bostg.
Evening journal., 1895-06-14

guido eyoiy iaag months--prosumnbly be-
cause he gets into higher spiritual plano.
First his daughter said he had his moth
en- and tAon . young man from the store
where he Is employed This was when lie
was q beginner His next guide was Van
derbilt The millionaire WAS replaced by
Napoleon and now bis spiritual leader is
Josephine lie has her picture about the
room Ia every style OF costume and nearly
every posture known TO tho artist He car
ries miniature of her in his pocket
Evening journal., 1895-06-14

have two little grand children no are
teething this hot Summer weather and are
troubled with bowel complaint | give
them Cham berlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrf e Remedy and IL acts like a charm
earnestly recommend IL for children with
bowel troubles WAS myse taken with a
severe attack Of bloody fux, with cramps
and pains in my stomach, one third OF s
bottle Of this remedy cured me. Within
twenty four hours was ont Of bed and do
ing my house work Mrs W l. DungEsu.
Bon-aqua, Hickman, Co., Tenn For sale
by a James Belt.
Evening journal., 1895-06-14
Tho Democratic outlooh.

From the Brooklyn Eagle.
There Is much Ia existing political
conditions to justify the remark that the
Democratic party intends to make a
present TO Republlcanism Of whatever
virtue 1t may have possessed The Dem
ocrats ia Congress might have stood for
honest money, they might have stood for
common sense tariff, they might have
stoad for civil service reform, bat they
have surrendered every one OF these
propositions to their opponents.
ana their opponents with sinRu
lar want OF wisdom, instead Of
carry ing them 70 a complete affirmative.
are hedging like 50 many trimmers Il
% now a question whether the brain end
or the tail end Of the Democratic party Is
to rule The brains and character OF the
organization are IN the Northern and
Eastern states On a showing Of hands
on tho silver question II is quite probable
that the sanity Of Democracy would Be
outvoted by the roarers from the West
aud South, but It Is as certain as dsy
light that II the silver men carry out
their Intention Of committing the con.
vention to the silver program there viii
be reslignmsnt Of parties In which this
section Of the country will take the lead
The sound money men within Domocrsoy
Will leave the party before they viii
submit to financial johbery, aud the sam,
ls true Of the sound money men within
Republicanlsm.