davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-07
MEETINGS,
MASS MEETING.

Savannah, Ca, June s, ls96.-To Messrs
VIM. Duncan, John Powers. w. p. LaRoche.
). =. LuDs A. /. Well, NJ W. Dixon, 5. Rey-
nolds, y. Gehcken r.. G. Gleason J.. F. Sulii-
van, W. NJ. Gibbons, Mentors Of the
Executive Committee of the Democratic
Party OF Chatham County: Gentlemen-In
view Of the unfortunate discussions now ex-
listing In the Democratic party in this county
you are respectfully and earnestly requested
to call at some early day a mass meeting Of
the party.
The object Of this meeting is to give fair ex
preston to the Democrats Of the county who
are not controlled by factional rule aud to
select at such meeting a new Executive Com.
mlttee ana delegates to the several conven-
tons. Respectfully yours,
II. p. SMART.
F. d. BLOODWORTH,
j. G. ROWLAND,
;. GUCKENHEIMER
II. G. CUNNINGHAM,
j. II. HUNTER,
JOHN LYONS,
L. b. SPRINGER,
Il. 5. WILLY, Jr.,
DANIEL HOGAN,
and others.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-07
BICYCLES.

I have several secondhand bicycles OF
various makes, taken in exchange, that l
desire to sell. These wheels l can anu
will sell at very low prices ana On
easy terms. Call and see me if you cor
template purchasing, as ! propose asp07
ing of them before end Of this month
also have my usual line Of 800 Ram
bier, Sterling and Clevelands: SO Enyoys
and Fleetwings, and Crescents at from '''
TO $50.
FRED MYERS, JR.,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-07

You know you have
the quality, you know
you have the style, and
you know you have the
right price.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-07
:. n. MAC DONELL.
NOTICE TO Our PArnoNs

100 Congress. Two doors west Of Rarro 20
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-09
IN GEORGIA AND FLORIDA.
NEWS OF THE TWO STATES TOLD
~ PARAGRAPH


-..,,
rue Htoi STA STATE Dehtdl oo-is's "A-
hold its twenty eighth annual session lt
va I'm springs to-day
Fif-y-six thousand. seven hundred ana
f0rty-dve Is The population OF Augusta. as
is shown l,- she r.av, eff,- directory
Mrs. Henrietta Tiusley of Atlanta has
eraa .,fi- AGAINST bar husband yViufarn
Iins-ey, Tor divorce, charging that DE VIII
lduy ana without cause deserted anu
auAAdoAt4 uer more IMAM tAIrr years ago.
e..-.-.-,. 40 sect. fo,.7r.- ros fss,,o7
e."iS vi 9'"'g N4''e-1l nus
a charter TO the state Bank Of West
oin, me pIlnlil1l sJ5eNl t,-,i.I,, ali'
Hai. and Charles Dayton of Atlanta. and
Mr, Bailey of West Point
ors ~ ,r. t,rt..-t et.r-,.,+- NJ cotton
since ihe cioSe Oh lhe season went lol-
ward from Americus Saturday. 1t cone
sisted OF Geo ualcr, and was shipped direct
10 European ports uy il-t-elon a. Lamar.
The c-itoh was purchased ny mar hrm
ih a dozen towns near Anerlcus, anu
pretty well cleans up the STOCK I'D that
territory.
Charles W Cran}shav- Of Atlanta mas
49,, ...-f...7 ,,..,,,.,, t.,.....,,.,~ Gov th,
D0e.' "tp1''i.,1 W.
1oT-e1t ideiti9Ts az fbs oner5fi1g danarf-
ment Of railroad. The watch Inspector
OF Lhe railroad ana or lls employees thdt
are IN any way connected with the run
ming OF trains.
A-.-t..,,.. t,.,-.,.-. A., ,.,,.r,,,,,s ,..,,,,.,
Aiiiei ~07 -1' -N'' - N''9 '0"i.7
man, who has Just returned from trip
TO the colony al FITZGERALD. tells a story
of thrift ana corporeal contraction thar
came within the range Of his vision a
newly arrived couple from bleeding
Kansas" DESTROYS of turning an honest
dollar advertisei for boarders notwith-
standing fine fact that their oniv place
of abode was 4 covered wagon. In when
thew came from the west. But The
"boarders'' came. ana the couple, with
their TWO guests eat and sleep ia the
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-09
Politics ~ THE STATE.
Candidate in the Field and News
rnnrr TIL on EartN PnIicN

1raycra-= fT-ra-I- pit. dlBisuol closed
ri= .auuaiA "a speech ll atlanta Fri
aaN llelt. luUIgaou has made b. gallant
l.If. .ut what can man do when the
'g rl.e country is turned i-r1 am insane
asylum
Thom-svi,le Times Enterprise. Thomas
county sends greeting 90 her sister c5un-
-es Whae -hur- is a good deal ~ rock
Ing going ou. rle demo Gratis 0f This grand
r.I county. ll.lfIalce- DE lanl5.ilca
ami trle 20 principle and party, are slt-
ter0ay. ana cd no uncertain tones. They
send solid sound money delegation ~
lae state ccnf -uttcn. lAiorse Grover
Cltveianl. ana declare aslinst the lb 20
j faIlacE These are tle kind OF demo-
Gratis in Thomas county
Macon Telegraph; Al THIS writing we
have but few returns from yesterdays
elections but we have no doubt that the
state and county have gone OverWnelm-
iuEiy for free silver. While deplOring this
result. the TELEGRAPH accepts 30 without
any bitterness Of spirit In fact. we
have for some weeks realized that the
fight against free coinage was hope
less one ln this state, and only desired
that the sound money democrats
should quietly record their protest against
the c0mmirtai OF the party 10 "a policy
which. il seems to us. must prove ruin
Gus iu its results We have no doubt now
that i'm the nation, as well as IN this
state. the free silver faction VIII De vic
t0riOus. and viii ga the national conven-
ton fully commit the party 10 the free
coinage az lb no ] pOIcV-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-09
LEGAL SALES.

N-~7~7--~---------~----
Lucinda Williams, lot d.. Garden lots
west
stephne Williams. lot y. subdivision
lot -. Atlantic ward.
Bran Wilson, lot =. Brownsville ward
T. L. winston east half LOT 7. Jackson
ward
Mrs. l. C. Wittkamp. southeast one
els1tn lot 81, North OglethOrpe ward
" orklngmen's Union Association LOT
3. Weed ward.
Nellie Wright. improvements on lot sa
Minis ward.
Estate NOrah NDaueZ west half lot 4
Derby ward. Tyrc0nnel tything.
81 Julian r. 1onge, lot 8. Cuthbert
ward. 9TH section.
susan Young. lot IS. subdivision lots
10. II, Is. Screven ward
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-09
FIORIDA

The democrats Of Braidentown favor
Bloxham for governor.
The Sanford district conference of the
African Methodist Episcopal church is
IN session at DeLand.
Crops are doing well at Hague, ana
large shipments Of tomatoes are going
forward. for which farmers are receiv-
ing fair prices.
Many, tomatoes are being shipped from
the Leesburg section. A few are going
forward from the Orange Lake and
Gainesville districts.
The total vote cast in the Sanford pre-
cinct Saturday at the democratic primary
was 379, the Whitner delegation receiving
30. and the Lake, 1863.
Fire broke out In the second story of
the building occupied by A. Greenberg,
the clothier. at Jacksonville, Saturday
night, and several boxes of shirts, under
wear and hats were destroyed
Sheriff Anderson took possession of
the entire telephone plant at Orlando Sat
urday under an attachment sued out by
a man named PRESCOTT, who furnished
the poles, and had not yet been paid for
them.
Thee report of the United States land
office at Gainesville for the month Of
May has been forwarded to Washington.
1t shows that during the month there
were 70 homestead entries, embracing
s,66S.23 acres; 101 final proofs, embracing
1S,S5S.7S acres, and "A excess homestead
entries.
When court convened at Tampa Satur-
day, the case Of Lizzie Bostwick, for kill
ing Alice Turner at Port Tampa, was
called for trial. The prisoner was brought
into court, and on the advice of her at
torney, pleaded guilty to manslaughter,
and was sentenced to three years IN
states prison.
T. J. Appleyard, secretary of the dem
ocratic executive committee of the Nine
teenth senatorial district, has called a
meeting of the committee, to be held al
Sanford on June p, for the purpose OF
arranging for the time and place for hold
ing the district convention for nominal
ing a state senator.
j. E. Futch of Lacrosse has hit upon a
good scheme for covering vegetables to
protect them from the cold. He has plant
ed one and One-half acres of gourds of the
large sized variety ana expects a yield OF
several thousand. In the winter he viii
saw the gourds half in two aud use each
part to cover the plant.
John G. Moses, the murderer of Ernest
Cooper. viii spend the rest of his life in
the state penitentiary At Jacksonville
Saturday John r. Hartridge and +. w
Pope, his attorneys, withdrew the mo.
ton for new trial. which they spre9d
on the motion docket in the circuit court
d lew udyS aAleF the Jrlal OF Moses.
A meeting of bicyclsts was held at Pen
sacola Saturday and steps were taken
to organize a company TO establish q
park and build a track a Brent Station
four miles north of the city. The CAPITA
stock was placed at $1,000 and one-hall
OF the amount was subscribed at the
meeting. The remainder will be taken In
business men
The Western Union Telegraph Company
has failed to pay the tax on ITS pole.
erected IN the streets at Pensacola. as re-
CURED by an ordinance. At a meeHnr
n me city council Friday night a resolu
tloh was unanimously adopted Instructive
ne mayor 10 notify the company that f
tlls Tax was not paid by the 18th inst tn,
ps "ouid be removed from the streets
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-09

Neptune Phoenix, lot "a. Johnston ward.
Polly Pieasons, lot 6S, Johnston ward.
lane II. Posey, lot 81 Trustees Garden.
Thos. Powell, lot 10, Brownsville ward.
Est. Joseph Proctor, north half lot 80,
Mary Proctor, south half lot 90, Browns
Vile ward.
Victoria L. Pryde, south half of west
part lot 90, Screven ward.
ward.
Mrs. Laura A. Purse, lot l, Jasper
ward.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-09

]. p. O'Brien, east half lot So, White
ward.
Matt O'Connell. middle part lot IS, Gas
ton ward.
Bridget O'Driscoll, north part of east
half lot 49,, Washington ward
A. n. OKeefe, east half lot 30 Gallie
ward.
Alice L. oliver, north half lots AZ, As, 40,
Cue ward.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-09
FOR BEAUFORT AND BLUFFT0W

Steamer GOV Stafford will leave Sayan-
nan Tor Beaufort, Port Royal Naval Station
ana way landings at $3.50 N Mondays, Wed.
Steamer STAR will leave Hinton daily at
Telephone go
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-09

CastorIa isso wen adapted to children that
Irecommend it as superior TO any prescription
Known TO me" H. A Archer, II. D.,
II So. oxford St, Brooklyn, y. Y.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-09
for Infants and Children.

CastOria cures Collie, Constipation,
Sour stomach, Diarrhua, Erlctation,
Kills Worms, gives sleep, and promotes 81.
gesti0n,
Without injurious medication.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-09

G. Med. Nathans, lot I, Griffin ward
Annie Nelson, north half lot 80, War;
ward.
c. H. Nixon. lot 80, Barry ward.
John W. Norton. trustee, east half
II, Crawford ward.
Thomas N. Norwood, lot %, Calho
ward.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-09
MERCHANTS AND MINERS
TRANSPORTATION CO.

NJ "a IES OF PASSAGE.
Cabin, limited days, $3.50; Cabin. uniim.
ssIIe 5 L $zO'OO Excursion, 81; intermediates
~ BOSION-Steamer and Rail-Cabin.
days, S17OO.
n TO - BoSSI09N-,steamer-Cabin. Limited
diate, limited, 10 days, $1,000
Cabin, $500 anu AN0"-
TO PHlLADELPHIA-St ana
RalL Cabin, $3.50: Intermediate S12 G
10 PHILADELPHIA-St eamer-Cabiu-
$500; intermediate, $1l So
TO BALTIMORE-Cabfn s15O. Trxcur-
sion' $20.OO; intermediate, 5000.
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-06-04

to say that the much desired pour
down of rain and the abundance
thereof, that soon followed its Wis
1t, has satisfied and I think glad
dened the heart of every one, and
| believe is typical of the event of
Gideon of old, who sent messen-
ger from out of the mountains to
warn the inhabitants of the APP
proching rain and for them to pre-
pare for it.
L also believe that it is fore
cast of the restoration of Silver to
its legitimate standard, and that
the great amount of silver bullion
now lying dormant will soon be
coined, and eac' coin will bear the
imprint or stamp of his birdship
the American Eagle-upon it..
also think that the high perch
on which he sat, being gilded with
gold is an indication that the gold
bugs will utterly fail in gliding
over the minds of the people and
make them believe that gold
standard alone, is the only one re-
quisite.
Now Mr.. editor, rs these
are points that cannot be material
lied at present we must patiently
wait and see what time will bring
about. Yours, &C., N.
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-06-04
CARNIVAL NOTES.

The schools, colleges. and State
and public institutions will be
appropriately represented.
The Queens float will be the most
elaborate and expensive affair that
was ever constructed for a carnival
There will be real Indians and
original pioneers in the battle scene
on the "IS45" float.
One of the features on the pioneer
mining float, where the miners are
banning gold from the gulches, will
be a real waterfall, and native gold
will be taken from the gravel.
The court and other officials of
every county in the State should be
in the procession, which will mark
the greatest era of progress ever
known to Utah.
Every hilltop around Salt Lake
will be ablaze with fiery glory on the
night of July 4th, and the sky will
be filled with pyrotechnic displays
never before equaled or witnessed
in the West.
H. F. MCGarvie is director general
OF the Midsummer Carnival, and the
Executive Committee is composed
of Ernest G.. Rognon, John O..
Cannon, ]. Wash Young, S. V. Shelp,
Jacob Moritz and F. w. Jennings,
with James Chapman as Treasurer.
The official headquarters are at 327I
Atlas Block, Salt Lake City.
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-06-04
Sweet Potatoes: Culture And Uses.
(COntinued)

(COntlnued)
AMOUNT AND CHARACTER OF SWEET
POTATOES USED FOR SEED.
Since sweet potatoes of every size,
from that of a cigar upward, are
bedded, the amount of seed potatoes
required to fill plant bed of given
dimension or to furnish sets for an
acre varies within certain wide linn
its. The larger the potatoes the
smaller the amount of plantbed
space necessary to accommodate a
bushel, the smaller the number of
sets per bushel of bedded roots, and
the greater the number of bushels of
seed potatoes required to furnish
sets for an acre.
The space in the plant bed cover
ed by bushel of large sweet pota-
toes is estimated at 9 to II square
feet; by bushel of mediumsized
roots, II to IS square feet; by
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-06-04
: thursday. June A, 1896.
Sun day Services.
AT st. George Tabernacle.
Sunday. Nav 81 1885,

Sunday, May 81, 1896.
After the usual preimiraries brother
Woolf spoke on the benefits Of the Sab
bath schools and that the children should
be Taught the principles of the gospel.
Spoke of the loving words that the Sa.
vior in his day, spoke to the Nephites on
this continent, and said when we are en-
trusted with our children, who, in their
Childhood are pure, how careful we
should be what we teach them and we
should rot forget to ask the Lord to bless
and pl otect them. The teachers of the
youth should teach them true principles.
When we live up to the principles of tile
gospel Of Christ and teach them to our
children, they grow up to be useful men
and women.
The law OF conservation requires us to
.consecrate our all to the cause of Christ.
We may have houses and lands but we
should be able to say, Father, here is
all that thou hast given me. for the cause
of Christ, whenever it is needed.n and
when we feel thus, we are in the line of
our duty.
Said the happiest life that can be liyes.
is tire life Of sa;.Afu!nsss to the cause of
Christ and in doing our duty to our
heavenly father; and then we can. say
with one Of old, Nov, let thy servant
depart in peace"
Brother G. II. Brimhall made good re-
marks on our duties to God and to one
another, and that the angels re :ord our
deeds, whether good or evil.
Spoke Of Saul and his prosecutions of
the Savior and how the Lord worked
with him and he afterward cleaved to the
truth.
Referred to speaking evil OF each other
and of robbing each other Of our good
name, and when we do so we are trans
crossing the laws of God, and are doing
worse than those who steal the property
of his fellow man.
Councillor E. B. Fnow announced that
elder Joseph Orion had been chosen for
Ward Clerk, which was ratified by vote.
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-06-04

Lives there a man with soul so dead,
Who always to himself hath said,
81 will not advertiser
Yea, and now he's "busted" high,
Cause printers ink he did defy,-
You zee lie was not wise.
MORAL: Advertise in THK UNION. and
sustain your home paper.
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-06-04
DISEASES OF THE sKIW.

The intense itching and smarting incl
dent to eczema, letter, salt-rheum, and other
diseases of the skin is instantly allayed by
applying Chamberlain's Eye and Skin
Ointment. Many very bad cases have been
permanently cured by it. 1t is equally
efficient for itching piles and a favorite rem
edy for sore nipples; chapped hands, chill
blains,. frost bites and chronic sore eyes.
For sale by druggists at 25 cents per box.
Try DIR. Cady's Condition Powders, they
are Just what horse needs when in bad condi-
ton. Tonic, blood purifier and vermifuge.
For sale by J. r. M chefs
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-06-04
A Quick Mind Changer.

George should certainly have
proposed to Ethel last night, but
for the fact that she showed her
hand.
Jack-What did you discover?
George--That she already wore
an engagement ring. Truth.
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-06-04
CORRESPONDENCE
st. George, June, l, 1896.

st. George, June, /, 1896.
Editor UNION:
Dear Sir:-I have no doubt
but the visit to our town of the
eagle referred to in your last issue,
is ominus of some event but
whether for veal or woe, l cannot
say. l think, however, it is proper
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-06-04

bushel of small potatoes, I'll to az
SCARE feet. These limits are for
rootsbedded with customary thick
ness, but they lack exactness because
there is no definite standard for
determining whether sweet potato
is large, small, or medium in size.
The quantity of seed potatoes
required by an acre varies even more
widely than does that for given
plant bed, by reason of the fact that
3or more crops of sets are produced.
Moreover, the number of plants per
acrve aries in different localities from
5000 to 10000. Hence the follow
ing figures are presented only as
rather rough estimates. An exper-
fenced New Jersey truck farmer
reports that he is able to utilize,
during the entire planting season
(Which is comparatively short in New
Jersey, $500 sets from every bushel
of small seed potatoes bedded.
In localities where the chief de.
pendence is on vine cuttings from
early plants, much smaller amounts
of seed will suffice. A Texas farmer
obtained from I acre of plants prop
agated by sets sufficient vine cuttings
to supply or more acres; another
in Florida cut from I acre vines
enough to set out q acres.
PROPAGATION BY VINE CUTTING.
Propagation of sweet potatoes by
means of vine cuttings is of great
enconomic Importance, this method
being in general use in the Gulf
States and other States with a
similar climate. Even as far north
as the counties of Virginia lying "a
long the Chesapeake Bay small roots
to be used as potatoes in the follow
ing spring are obtained by setting
out vine cuttings.
The data furnished by growers
seem to indicate that as a general
rule vine cuttings can be set out
with advantage untiL,withih 90 to
los days before the average date at
which the first autumn frost occurs
in given locality.
soIL-cHARACTER AND PREPARATION.
The sweet potato makes it's best
growth on warm, sandy, we'll
drained, or even dry soil. Light
loans are also suitable. Recently
cleared ground, if susceptible Of
thorough preparation, is suitable for
the sweet potato, provided it is
entirely free from shade. For cold.
compact clay this plant seems to
have an aversion. On Southern
farms the sweet potato is too often
RELOCATED to the poorest fields, under
the scarcely tenable, but widely
current, opinion that rich soil or
liberal manuring making luxuriant
vines at the expense of the roots.
The soil should be of such texture
and color that it will not adhere to
and stain the roots. Clay. adheres
to the roots and Injuries their ap-
pearance; sand is easily rubbed off |
in handling.
Weeds are troublesome and
expensive visitors in the sweet-po-
tato field, and hence the crop should
follow a hoed crop. An exception
perhaps to this rule is the growth |
of crimson clover to be plowed |
under in April or May as green
manure for the sweet-potato plant.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1896-10-07
CORRECT STYLES.
Sera9e, the Shoe Man.

II. P. Morgan, who entered the resi-
dence of VIM. Crabtree some time since
and carried away gold watch, chain,
etc., has been sentenced to sixty days in
the wOrkhouse with fine Of five dollars
and costs.
Only eight persons have served as clerk
of the courts in seventy-two years. II
any county in the state that has been Or
ganized, that length Of time can beat it
let it be known. Geo. H. Benham
served the shortest length of time and H..
j. Lewis, the present incumbent, has
,, served the longest.
On account Of dullness in trade the pro-
prietOrs of the Grafton Stone Co. dis
missed a part of their employees Saturday.
In the afternoon a committee from the
union called upon the proprietors and
demanded that the men all be reinstatet
and the number Of hours reduced Oh tht
whole, this being declined the men be
come angry and the result was they wer'
all discharged. New men were put Il
work and the sheriff was requested to b.
on hand to.assist in preserving order.
The use Of 'No hunting" sign
throughout the state is more genera
than ever before and in order to hun
with safety it is necessary to first obtai
permission. Under the old law the farm
er OF tenant was the complainant in al
trespass cases, but under the new law,
is different, since all the farmer has t
do now is to notify the game warden ths
such person has trespassed on his farI
! in quest Of game and it becomes the dut
Of the warden to prosecute the case
the full extent of the law.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1896-10-07
The Band.

The Wellington Cornet Band is now
fully organized and devOtes one evening
each week to practice. The following
named gentlemen have been assigned to
the several instruments:
W. D. Hall, E fat cornet and leader;
A. 2. LaundOn, solo, B fiat; Frank
Fuue, first B fat; Charles Myers, second
B fat; Ford Hall, clarinet; Chas. Arner,
baritone; Chas. Linder, solo, alto; Robert
LaRadOn, first alto; Warren Fisher, Sec
ond alto; Henry Converse, first tenor
Eugene Cushion, second tenor; Chsuncey
Fovles bass; Horace Wall, second bass
W. 3. Scripture, bass drum; Don Stroup,
snare drum. C, W. Arner is secretary
and treasurer.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1896-10-07

The virtues of free silver were extOIl-
ed by Rev. W j. Brobst to fair sized
audience at the opera house last Thurs
day evening. The speaker was intro
duced by W. II. Kirk, and on the stage
were seated the democratic committee.
Rev. Brobst opened his talk by stating
that he was republican and had always
been one, but that he, was not satisfied
with the money plank OF the st. Louis
platform and considered it his conscient-
iOus duty to aid the silver cause. He
said this country was in the hands Of the
political shylOcks and that money con-
trolled the reins Of the government. II
the gold standard was preserved, he de-
clared, this nation would follow in the
footsteps Of other powers, and become an
empire. He quoted from Washington,
Hamilton, Jefferson, Jackson, Webster
and Lincoln to show that free silver was
right. At one time the speaker must
have thought he had scored a point, for
there was tremendous cheering, but up
on looking at side window it was OBJ
served that an immense picture Of Vim.
Mckinley was being held up to the gaze
OF the audience, which was the cause Of
the demonstration.
In conclusion the speaker said that
free silver lad been misrepresented by
the press and by republican speakers,
and he sought to show it in its true