davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-11-05

"riu- O." pr-cirijat- one 81 those rrl~,-
in which capital and labor and homes
and wages are incNtriclhly involved.
The right of revolution i divine, hut il
must hay" supreme Justification. Under
our constitutions and institutions and
laws as they exist there is before us
in the promises of the PopuliStic leaders
nothing but an invitation to embark
upon that sea of reputation and dishon-
or which has wrecked every nation and
every people that ever embarked upon
II. This revolution promises to destroy
the Supreme court. to prevent the issue
of bonds and the use of the credit of
the country for any purpose TO debase
the currency. to issue. if need be. ire
dccmable paper and fiat money. and to
destroy the validity and the inviolabilitv
of contracts between individuals. IT
proposes To seize the railways and the
tclcgraphS. to enter upon Il vague and
vast system of patcrnal government and
Ia destroy those clement of American |
liberty by which the government governs
least and the individual has unlimited
opportunity for Industrial business. pro-
f">>ional and political honOrs ana cmolu-
nicntS.
y one has ever doubted the wis
dom of the fathers of our republic. \
century of experiment has abundantly
AMI overwhelmingly justified their fore
sight. StateSmanShip and ,patrioti>m.
They saw the horrors of the French
revolution. and they made up their minds
To guard their country against the rX-
crSScS of temporary madness. They
created the executive and the legislative
branches of the government and made
them subject To frequent submission to .
the will and judgment of the people. bur
they enacted Il written constitution UNI
which the executive and the lc"iSla-
live branches must act. and then thev
created that new feature %. government.
that palladium of the rights of the peo- -
PIE and the permancncc of our %inStitu- =
an independent judiciary. Il court
which could say to Il wild Congress:
on have overloapcd the boundaries of
he constitution ami You must bring
ourselves within its limits They knew Z
from the rrcccdcnts of liberty behind
hem that the Judiciary can always be
ruStrd. There are two places under =
'ur constitution where neither wealth !
lor power gives any advantage to The q
where the richest and the
poorest. the most exalted and the hum
'lc>t stand on the same plane: one is the L
ballot box and the other the court. And
.et this Democratic and Porulistic al .
lance proposes to destroy this majestic =
tribunal and make it simply the echo of
he party caucus which controls Congress L
his year and may be driven into OBJ
curity next"
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-11-05

--
,r
H.. ,. ,'..[, III ,[,n ,' -.
lou - ','' fit'fi'"i workman. 'AP
h"t~'' ~ ''..'N,> III II'N'IN'H- Il
h"iH, miFhtI Tor th' American 'ifilrf
'1p!i1n>"t. IN the "rcninE al the -Am"Tl-
can t~artnric> for the American working
man tam,iaH>rI. ard the opening up of Il
f,r.ir,, ,nart.i wherever can he doua
win nrnit Ia MI the yr,at interests of
,b. ,it,J St,t,s
NJ, 80 80 fnr sound mopcv lrrcot
.i l,,I,r u.r.I ion r-.n "
.a''li"-,' "''"t M'I'm ~" r""I
g'. ",IJ ,n ,"'Irm'I' ,b "ri3 H' nnd it * "p'
- -''' """'''"' '''' l"~'' I''. - ,P
p">ru A.t|' TO- '4r IRE" ;'ilu un.',ti';n
S"'n"-' ;; N"''i' "mu - =, wb;.L a..
MI mnr, '"ln .n.j fr,oly commiitrJ
n G PANS has nIwa"l Kent
49, 't''"r u ."iI II Irnrn..s
- H., -ir.r money in cirrniafinn
ma are 80 .tL, h, side rold and silver
ami li,,.... each thr equal 10 The other.
ana each ,hr equal Of iii" best. and
tMr h'~i never t" J." inferior t" the best
ui.cN known. +" ia" romm"r'l:'l nation,
of TIA" W"rI". loud ci:"rinEl III
VIII continue I" ,"f"r 4 i'oi:A ma WIN
Nv" I'm !" -N.l''i["n r.,,N'Fs @r
- ..ri,,.. .t w. ,rnu nnI
U.,,,,,j money Ia hnfh tTrrncndnus
chcurin"S and cries of 'I,urrah for Nc
Kinlcy"D We are low convinced after
three years of cX}nriruco. whatever may
have Icon our political relations in the
la>,. ol IN" lfiih al iht observation OF
Webster. Hl;'b" NOR" man nan a century
30. f'u, VIII recall ina! h" sand;
IA ~. I"ooi A"lr.lrah polcE
J. - t ~ "H'rH.I Taip,!H me- I'LL
s11..in III. vtL.in \t,aric,n mn'nint;"n
Gtrrt 3uulai,nI
".A-:irilturc. commerce and manufac-
trrc, Viii prosper together or fail to-
ge,hcr. Equally tru" also were the
words Of john Quincy Adams. That the
great interests ct tins agricultural. min
ihE ana manufacturing nation are so
Hih.i ~ H1.S"' n.y. II" permanent cause
- rtoHtNt'H - nn' . mem can operate
W,hh""r.' - ~ W1nueace 10 the
confinement .nrnvrth and o"nno' nay
out national ana ioiiyi5nai bnnor III
w cannot have cnuiu'"r,ini "rn.,or;+,-
without the strictcsr integrity hnth 81
government and citizen. (Ronoyv.j M
plaus2 and cries OF That's ri~ht = ri,
financial honor of this government i. ~
too vast importancc. is entirely ,oo ga
cred to be the football of party nolitics
Great applause and cries of Good
good.) The Republican party has main
tanned it and is pledged to maintain il
1t has more than once stood between
good faith and diShonor and whom il
gave up the control of the government
our national honor had never before been
so high and unquestioncd. lApplauscJ
The Republican party is pledged TO main
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-11-05
No New Sectional Issue will be ToI
SENATOR

My fellow citizens, there are other rea.
Sons yet why the loyal people of this
county should stand together at this
time. Senator Tillman of South Caro-
lima, chairman Of the committee on reso-
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-11-05

rcru."r 4ns 81 10 part an idin working
man WHO wanted to work. (Iremendous
2rplauSc.t
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-11-05

A.tt poverty Sits 3D. sin" scat.
My b,y,
here competence formerly sat.
And the iaboring man.
Through this faiuouS plan.
Is now left with nothing to eat.
Ny boy.
Eut the rooster he wore on his hat.
Then take warning and never forget.
My boy.
Free traders are blind rs n bat.
Their promise Of good
Is adVer>ity's food.
And the laborer long will regret.
My boy.
The rooster he wore on his hat.
-Indianapolis Journal
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-11-05

G ahe ss:srT !. 3 aud r rSs,S''s 90 their way in
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-11-05

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Eyb Ra$
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B gzg.s
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The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1896-03-18

The Johnston-Stokes Contest.

WASHINGTON, March ll.-There was long
discussion orer the Johuston-Stokes contested
election case to-day by election commutee
No 3, but no conclusion was reached Ine
committee is still widely apart 80 tar as
final resul: is concerned Some of the mem.
bers hold that the votes offered but reJec'eo
should be counted Others contend that
none of that class of votes should be counted,
while there are Others who insist that even
those W ho said that certain votes would have
been offered if they had not been lntlmida'ed
or kept away from the polls should he
counted.
After trying to agree upon some basis
upon which to frame the report OF the COM
mi,tee it was decided TO allow each member
of the sub.com mittee to draw up report
expressing his individual views on the ques-
tions involved and report the same at the nex'
meeting of the full committee w Washlngton
Correspondent News and Courier.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1896-03-18
Not to be Triied With.
(From Cincinnati Gazette.)

Will people neve, learn that cold is an
accident to be dreaded, and that when i: oc-
ours treatment should ue promptly applied :?
There is no Knowing where the troub!e will
end; and while complete recovery is The rule,
the exceptions are terribly frequent, and
thousands dpon thousands Of fstal iliaesses
occur every ear ushertd iii by little ipiu-
dicious exposure and seemingly triaiue symp-
toms. Beyond this, there are to-day count
less iuvalids vho can trace their complaints
20 scolds," which at the tine Ct occurrence
gave no concern, and were therefore Hegect-
ed. When troubled with a cold use Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy 1t is prompt and
eFectual rs and so cent bottles for sale by
Dr.. A. J China
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1896-03-18

Fast Express, Augusta and WASHINGTON, With
Through Sleepers 10 New York.
Lv Augusta % 70
Ar aiGea 3o5pm
e Denmark IL p N
Lv Cenmark l6 m
A:ken 7l9 10
Ar Augusta w !"
Daily except Sunday.
Lv Camden SIS % 70
!" Camden Junction 948am 355pm
Ar KiDgville 10 20 80
Lv Kingville 10 3o a m W
&C Camden Jnncticn IL 10 am 6 40 N
Ar Camden IL 05 pm Is N
E. S. Bowen, l.. a. EMERSON,
Gen. Manager. Tratnc Manager.
General ofices->Charleston S. G.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1896-03-18

*Daily. fDaily except Sunday.
No. So runs through to Charleston, s. e
via Central R. R.. arriving Manning 35,
m, Lanes - p 10 Charleston So p. 10
Trains on Wilmington l. Conway R. r,
leave Chadbourn 10 20 a. NJ, arrive at Con-
way IL 35 p. m., returning leave Conway at
80 D. NJ, arrive Chadbourn 5 90 Z. 20 :.
leave Cbadbor IS p NJ, arrive at Hub at
20 p m, return 9 leave Hub IS a. m +,
arrive at Chadbourn 300 a. ~. Daily ex-
cept Sunday.
Trains on C. & D. R. R. leave Wadesboro,
daily, 25 a. o., Cheraw II a. TO-, Dar-
lington % a. NJ. arrive Florence so e. N
Returning, leave Florence As p. M, Dsr-
liugtoa 8 II p. M. Cheraw 9 % p. H., ar
rive Wadesborc 10 Is p. N. Trains leave
Gibson, daily except Sunday, so a. m ,
Benueltsvile l6 g. M Returning, leave
Darlington Is p. 10 Bennettsvile 9 % p.
~, arrive Gibson 9 IS ?: 10:
JOHN +. DIVINE, Gen'l Supt.
J. KENLY, Gen'l Manager.
T. NJ. EMERSON. Traffic Manager.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1896-03-18
Gbe 00atfbnralr alro soatbtolr,
MARCH Is, 1895.
CORNER STONE LAID.

Work was commenced on the Sd inst. by
the bricklavers upon the new building for the
Dailv Item, WatchmQn and Southron, and the
Book and Stationery Store of h. G. Os'een
& Co. At the suggestion of friend as to
tbepropriety of placing some record OF the
occasion in the corner of the foundation,
there was arranged for the 4th en- impromptu
cornerstone laying, and about noon that day
in the presence of a few friends jar was
placed in the brick work Of the foundation
and enclosed in the masonry by the Master
Workman of the building, Mr.. Jno. W..
McKiever.
The jar contained two copies of the W. s
S. of Feb. II and 26, copy OF the Trace
Issue of the ". & S. of Nov. 20, 1889, two
copies of the Daily lem, Oct. IS, 1894 (oe-
ing its first issue) and March 3, 1895, copy
of the South Carolina Tobdcconast OF FEB. 20,
1896, copy each of the Sumter Freeman and
Sumter Herald of Feb. 81, 1896, list OF the
city officials, including school, health, ponce
and FIRE department. and statement OF the OIL
mensiou and construction OF the building
with name of the contractor.
After the reading of the list CT the con-
tents by Mr. N G. Osteen, Rev. w. W..
Mood, by request, offered prayer IN words
appropriate to the occasion.
Col. Bianding then made few remarks
bearing upon his Acquaintance with the diff
ferent papers of Sumter now represented oy
the Wctchmon and Southron, a.d of bis ac-
quaintance with the present proprietor, sincs
his beginning in the business as printers
devil over third Of century ago.
At the conclusion of Col. Blanding's re-
marks the friends adjourned to the Office of
the W. and S. next door, where few bottles
of home made wine we're discussed for few
minutes.
The whole affair was entirely impromptu,
and while it would have been pleasant 10
have had all our friends present, the lack of
time, and other circumstances, prevented any
elaboration of the occasion.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1896-03-18
Senator Moses.

The News and Courier in an article con-
cerniug the personel of the State Senate has
the following to say of the Senator from
Sumter County
Mr.. Moses would represent Sumter for two
years longer if it were not for the fact that be
will be caudidNe for Congress, as has been
rumored. he is one of the most popular
men 10 either branch Of the General Assem-
bly,. He has taken an active interest in legis-
lation, and decided stand ou almost every
matter of importance The fact that he bss
generally voted in minority may be noted
TO his credit. The Senate will lose BY his
elevation to Congress if he is successful in
his race.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1896-03-18
Board of Supervisors.

Under the new Constitution and the new
registration laws just prepared in accordance
with that organic law, the governor is re-
quired to appoint boards of supervisors of
registration in the several counties giving the
minority faction one representative on each
board.
On Saturday be made the appointment and
scot them to the Senate for approval. The
members of the board for Sumter county are:
". S. James, J D. Wilder and n Kuight.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1896-03-18
Colored j. w. Brown.

Jack Brown, the ssomit &c book'' express
driver, whose headquarters are now in Rich
mond. Va, is in town to attend court.
He is material witcess in case against the
Express Company, and be is as proud of his
Importance as " boy in his first pair OF boots.
Jack is around with big cigar-Very strong
and aromstic-aud is calling on his Ole
e'ieDds to pay his respecrs.-Daiy Item, 9sa
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1896-03-18
soUTHBOUND.-(Daily except Sunday.

Dinner at Kershaw.
CONNECTIONS,
Camden-With S. C. Ry, for Charleston,
Columbia, Augusta and all points South.
I.aacaster-With Cberaw b Chester N. g.
R. r. for Chester.
Catawba Junction-Wi,h G. C. N. R.R
Rock Hill-With Southern Railway.
Yorkville-With Chester & Lenoir R. R.
Blacksburg- With R. 4 D. R. R. for Spar
an burg, Greenvile, Atlanta and points
touth, and Charlotte and points North.
Ma.ion-With Southern Railway.
SAMUEL HUNT, Gen. Manager.
A. TRIP, Superintendent.
S.. LUMPKIN, Gen. Pass. Agt.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1896-03-18

Nos, So and So Solid trains between
Charleston and Columbia, S. c., and carry
through coach between Charleston and At
lanta. h. NJ. EMERSCN.
Asst Gen'l Passenger Agent.
J.~R. KENLY, T. NJ. EMERSON,
Geul Manager. Traffic Manage
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1896-03-18

An elegant assortment Of sterling silver
mounted Card Cases aad Pocket Books Tor
sale by q. G. Osteen l. Co
The Washington bee., 1896-01-11
DELEGATE CONTEST.

There seems to be some doub
among the politicians as to. wh'
will be the strongest. and best mar
to represent the republican party
from this city in the next national
convention.
The BEE has printed list of the
gentlemen who have been men
toned as candidates, and as an in
ducement to make this contest in
teresting, the BEE will present a
fine gold headed cane to the candi-
date who receives the highest num-
ber of coupons. The coupons will
be received and counted by the con-
test editor, and all coupons will be
kept and counted in the presence
of a committee to consist of one
friend from each candidate .
Each coupon will count one vote,
which must be sent to the contest
editor of the BEE.
The Washington bee., 1896-01-11
COUPON.
CANDIDATES CONTEST.

Address Editor Contest Department.
All coupons must be sent to the Edi-
tor Of the Contest Department. Each
coupon represents one vote.
The Washington bee., 1896-01-11
THE PEOPLES CHOICE.
WHO WILL THE NEXT DELEGATES BE
VOTE FOR YOUR CHOICE.

The coming Republican contest for
delegates to the next National Repub-
lican Convention will be a hot one.
Public meetings have been held
throughout the city, and it is still unde-
cided who the most popular man is.
AS test of each mans strength the
BEE will publish the list of the probable
candidates. with coupon attached,
which will enable friends of each can
didate to vote for his choice.
The Washington bee., 1896-01-11

CANDIDATES.
Col. TRUESDELL .......... O
ROBERT H. KEY. 100
Col. NJ. M. PARKER. 1
w. H. BROOKER as
ANDREW GLEASON -. -. t5o
CHARLES OTLET ........... o
Col. p. H. CARSON. o
DR.. c. B. PURVIS. ....... 1
DANIEL MURRAY. 20
AARON BRADSHAW. O
ALBERT SELLERS ......... II
l.. M. SAUNDERS. RS........... IS
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-12-24
CHARLES ]. BELL.

ager of the National Telephone company
of England and in that capacity opened
the various English telephone exchanges
Two years later he returned to this coun.
try and established himself permanently
in Washington, where he has since become
prominently identified with the business
interests OF our Capital City. He organized
a banking firm under the style of Bell g.
Co., and three years ago was elected presi-
dent Of the American Security and Trust
company.
Mr.. Bell has never taken very active
part in national politics until the recent
presidential campaign, but since his ap.
pointment he has displayed deep interest
in the approaching ceremonies and will
make it as much of a success as possible.
Mr. Bell lives in a handsome residence on
Connecticut avenue, just south of the ex'
elusive Dupont circle, and he has a fine
country residence on the Woodley road
near President Cleveland's property. Mrs.
Bell Is the daughter Of Gardiner G. Huh
bard and is we'll known in Washington
sOciety
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-12-24
NEWSPAPER TALK.
FLApDOODLE.

FLAPDOODLE.
Governor Pingree says he wants no
"hapdoodle," whatever that may be, at
his Inauguration. st. Paul Globe.
OUGHT TO SHOP IN CANTON.
If the anxious applicants for place un-
der Mr.. Mckinley knew at which Chi
cago stores the presdent-elect would
shop some of them might hire out as
counter jumpers in order to "get his
ear. ."-Chicago Chronicle.
HE THINKS RIGHT.
Mr.. Sherman suspects that the promo
tiers of his cabinet boom are deeply in.
terested in promoting themselves into
his senatorial shoes.-Washington Post
FOUR YEARS MORE.
The result of the recent election simp.
ly means four years more of trusts,
tramps and tribulations for workiugmen,
farmers and producers-Rohway IN. W
Democrat.
BAD COMBINATION TO FIGHT.
Those Ohio politicians who have no
fear OF John Sherman's political intlu.
ence can't help looking serious when it
is recalled that John has recollections
and "barl. l."-Philadelphia Call.
ONE THING THE ELECTION DID NOT MEAN.
Whatever the result of the recent
election may have meant it certainly did
not mean that the trusts should be per
mitted to derive any advantage from it,
st. Louis Globe Democrat (Rep.)
woRKINGMEN FOOLED ONCE MORE.
Prices for glass, it is predicted, will
soon be higher, fact that was not ad
mitted until the wage scales had beeI
signed. .-Pittsburg Dispatch (Rep.)
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-12-24
BOUGHT THE PRESIDENCY.

The Democratic National Committee
expects to prove soon that Mark Hanna
purchased McKinley's election. Ever
since November the committee has been
conducting an investigation. From what
has been discovered the Democrats are
inclined to believe that they will be in q
position to prove the illegal use Of money
by Hanna.
The fact that ch nge of 10000 votes
if distributed among six States, would
have resulted in Bryan's election, wa:
taken as starting point. The vote and
the ante-election proceedings in these
States are being carefully sifted, and the
information secured is said to indicate
some very peculiar manipulations on the
part of the Republican managers.
The resolution recently introduced by
Senator Allen in the Senate, asking fol
a committee to inquire into the charges
that railroads, banks, insurance com
panies, trusts and protected interests
contributed vast sums of money to the
national campaign funds, is said to be
part of the Democratic plan to prove
Bryan was defeated by illegal means.
Senator James X. Jones, chairman OF
the Democratic National Committee, was
at the Fifth avenue hotel, yesterday. He
thinks the future is full of promise fol
the cause Bryan represented. Asked
what he thought of the future OF the
Democratic party, he said
"With six and one-half million peo'
pie voting for Mr.. Bryan and only l2O,
600 voting for Palmer, it can hardly be
said that the party contains two divis
ions. The persons who voted for Pal
mer cannot be regarded as Democrats.
believe the future of the party to be
very bright, and that it will continue OF
the lines laid down in Chicago.
81 am confident that the essential feat
ures of the Chicago platform will be re
tained in the next Democratic platform
There is no question about the POPULAR
ty and Justice of the free silver issue. L
the Republicans bring about an interna
tional agreement for free silver coinage
that will answer our purpose. If they
fail, we will have to either surrender tn'
principle or act independently. and
believe the people would rather act in
dependently than surrender.
"If the Republican party's platform
had declared for the gold standard, it
candidate would have been overwhelm
ingly defeated. The Republican plat
forms pledge to use all efforts to secure
an international agreement retained TO
that party many thousand votes tina
would otherwise have gone to the Dem
i
ocrats New York Journal.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-12-24
ERRONEOUS sTArEMEN rs.

Senator Sherman took the floor the
other day in the Senate and spoke with
great earnestness, saying: after the
passage of the Wilson bill the revenue
fell off $5O,OOO,OOO. The deficit was the
direct result of the Wilson law" The
law referred to was really not the Wilson
law, but let that CO. The learned oracle
of his party was simply in error. The
law referred to went into operation
August 2s, 1894, and until this date the
Mckinley law was in operation. To
correct the Senator's misstatement as
to the deficit, we give the receipts and
deficits of the four last fiscal years as
given by the treasury bureau of stats
tipa,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-12-24
TOWN TOPICS.

Frank Sisterhen is in Beloit on bust
ness today.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. T. II. st. John,
ten-pound boy.
Edward Lengel left this morning for
Tampa, Florida. 1t is understood to be
his intention TO go to Cuba and join In
the fight against Spain.
Miss Bessie Young, of East Fifth street,
is visiting fliends and relatives at
Lamont and North Baltimore, and will
remain during the holidays.
Miss Celestin Formar, OF sol Summit
street, died at O'Clock Monday evening.
The funeral will be at the st. John s
Catholic church at $3.50 Wednesday.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-12-24

The Salem News man doesn't seem to
take well to our prosperity" column,
and appears to feel real cut up about it..
We haven't heard of any great boom in
Quakerdom, nor has that photograph of
the Salem man who has had his wages
increased since the election, reached us,
though the News man promised faith
fully, during the campaign, to send it.
Come, Bro, Douglass. Own up. You are as
badly disappointed as the other deluded
mortals who are now doing the jingo act
concerning foreign domination in Cuba,
but who were perfectly satisfied with for
eign domination in America, and for
eign money policy that is sapping the
vitality from this country and its dis
tressed and perplexed people.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-12-24

The expected business revival has not
come and no signs are visible as yet. The
general conviction is that there is a rea'
son for present conditions, and the rea'
son is thought to be vicious legislation.
This country has been under Republican
rule and measures of policy for thirty
years and this is the result. Do not lay
it to the war of the Democratic party
for our policy has not been in force. Re
member this in all fairness. The gold
standard is Republican work, and their
protection" has been the rule. Forget
not all this for it is true. 1t is history
Give the G. o. p. full credit. 1t was
under their policy that all this adversity
came. And yet they continue to pro,
mise prosperity. What cheek!