davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-07
Am Tel & Cable....

Am Tel & CRble-..
Atchison.. ..........'.
Preferred. .......
Adams Express. II
Alton, Terre Haute.
American Express. ]
American Tobacco
Preferred ..... =. J
Bay State Gas. -.
Baltimore q Ohio.
Brunswick Lands.
Buffalo, Roch & T.
Canada Pacific.
Canada Southern.
Canton Land ......
Central Pacific 80.
Ches. s. Ohio. .....-
Chicago Alton....- !
Preferred. !
Chicago. b. & Q. -.
Chicago & h. Ill.,.
Preferred. .........
Chicago uas. ........,
Cleve & Pittsburg. J
Consolidation Coal.
Consolidated Gas.
c. c. e. & st. Louis
Preferred. ........
Colo. Fuel q Iron.-
Preferred. .........
Cotton OF, Cert. %.
Commercial Cable. ]
Del. Hudson. 1900.
Del. Lack &W estern
Denver d r. G....--
Preferred. ....--
Dlstillers ...........
General Electric.
Erle. ..... 1890. sss.
Preferred. -. 80.
Fort w ayne. ......
GreatN orthern pfd.
Green Bay.
Harlem .............:
Hooking Coal ....-
Hooking Valley.
Homestake .......-
| H. & Texas Cent.
Illinois Central. 80.
Iowa Central. $500.
Preferred. .....-
| Kansas & Texas. go
Il
| Preferred. .....-
Kingston & Penn.
| Lake Erie & w estn
| Preferred. ........
| Lake Shore.....-..l
n ationai Lead......
| Preferred. ......-.
Long Island. ......-.
! Louisville & Nash.
| Louisville Na& Ch
| Preferred. .......
Manhattan Consoi.
Memphis & CharlA
Mexican Central. =.
Michigan Central.
MINI & y L........-
Preferred. ...,....-
MINI. d St. IL com.
| 1st preferred 49,.
I'd preferred. 49,.
Missouri Pacific.
Mobile & Ohio.
n ashville Chatt....
National Linseed..
n. J. Central. ......
orth American.
CI
! L s As, reg.......
| Do, 4s coupon. ..
| L S As new reg.
| Do, As COUPON. =.
| Do. Is.
Do, 5s. ......
| DO. bs coupon. :,
| Cherokee As 1875.
| Do. 1897.
| DO. 1S9S..........
| 10. lS99..........,
Pacific 6s of '95.
d. c. S-6 IS. .......,
Ala Class A 4.......
| Do, Class B 4. 6s.
La Consol as .....
Missouri funding. :.
n Carolina con IS.
Do, As. -.
So Carolina 41as. ..,
Tenn new IS. ......
Va funding debt..-
| Do. reg.
| Do. deferred IS. :.
| DO. trust rcpts st
| Canada South Dds.
Cen Pac lists OF '95
Den & r G LIST. 49,,
| Do. As.
Erie 2ds.
n ansas Pa Consols
his Ia lists Den div
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-07
Builders' Contracts.

William Hinkel with Peterson & Person, to
erect a Z-story building on F. line of Belvedere
street, 21O OF Frederick; $3250.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-07

| The Russian soldier is more heavily::bur-
/ dened than any other. A foot soldier in
! the army of the Czar carries over sixty
eight pounds.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-07
Merchandise

PIG IRON-Quiet: American. S11 1908 So
COPPER-Quiet: Lake. S11@1l 1919.
LEAD-Easy: Domes tic, $3 1903 1712.
TIN-Straits, S13 80: plates, quiet.
SPEDTER-Quiet: domestic, S4 1904 1b.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-30

mea3'as ~ Cham
mHffirt iafeH f'Hes
f sDeei .s4A'ly Regarded as
H rlaNs ua4a ii.f fhef. if probably eAfN
Ha ei, acsN!c to- lenaeH aai o."
Nfas
M leH,p1 We English .4st no
tfi-fi 80 %f Petersburg from InRliNit
a4g lnsn4ue ,ea days rest
SIR John Frnt,r one ~ tne lo4liug
prapeftfr uf ocean ielegrapaf has r-
Nassla1si pu1 speschiess
rhe ui3as kiss n Europe IS chiiaian
~ ~ prm4s NO 4asi month ,nieise
~ern ihe etoWn Tor thiriy-ilFee yrlrs
Alr khltus has. arranged - lake il
/ ho4sv 80 England FOR iir"s 81 four srn-
4 -P1s HE ls said - hafs ni7s q OUT Nit-
hlre ~ tng QulHteri aua pleasanfsai pitee
/ 90 h wnk
= nan IA Naeryfle. Mo fcm day.
! axe fuaua under hook a letter. araie
ts -taiapea WINCH b, had placed There
I enNriepe zap securely before mailing
i.sf1 l.igHion'- perrase Was iue snort
! cei ii.ei ~ ihr history u England "a,
atrh on tts dag i9iloM,ns ihai up9t
ara as he loft no heir. the title aiea ~iti
Inn
i.o,d Edward c.c0 Who Is 10 tax,
| service IN TIN Egyptian army fnF iht up
eratians ~ ne sou1an, ~ Lord soils
hugs fourth sen. He IS oyer q feet
shes . nrSht una naa Al enthusiastic
loNo Of military duties
rhr Walt Whitman Fellowship. whfri
r. an international ahsoriaiion. viii holi
= thud annual meeting IN Boston o.
ninth consecutive celebration OF Mhit
',an's ''-.Naar .rr'wersary.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-30
peRALrA-RENVIs LAND FRAUD.


TWO Aged Snauaids lndrr Indic,rle Nl
as Alleged Cnnspirat5r-.
san Francisco May 29-SaudovaI nnl
Valcnta, aged spaniards OF this city. WHO
are under inalctm' at rs alleged con1'ira-
tors with james -Niiics rgra n-kenNls-
in the and fraud, have Withdrawn ticif
petition la jha luiiei States district ouH
Tor a writ of hslNas corpus and asreed
ON lheir own aecofd AMI contrary t. IA,
advice Of attorney To Ep To NV
NJ xico fCr tiial. u comes from an nfiiriN
scurce that they conf,ssoi 90 the gigantic
conspiracy and agreed TO turn states ett-
aence against prraltI- RcgVis, who trim
Viii take placr at santa r. during th'
latter part ~ June. For this seryiee u d
stated tile epysrnmenf IRON sod iAr q
immunity from Prosecution.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-30
THE Al.rALpE CAUGHT on.

The fact that Governor Roberts was abb
TO COON discover Tho sinister motive behind
We supp IT accorded him in his Ind pend
,iil race fer governor by the Galveston
News Austin Statesman, q rye Clark.
kuius Hardy ct IA omnc genus, shows
tNal hiF m nd Is almost as viz rons an j
a.iive n thfse gentlemen a few weeks
lEO asscrte. II 10 b.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-30

---I-fnI no IL fhot Nre N-E iWI0V rs Ng0in
aplc to go about with him OH his ituc |
trips. and about scenes IN whicn NJ ig
u.l WIZ 4" ,a ~ nnrs Nc talkrd vithou
rrstraiut. When ii was suggested hv one
Of the party, who had been Washinston
y ,,> ,,.,,. ch,tr,,on Of mo com
wm , " ~, -. t,,,,d nc ta,iff iii. thnt The
m'.a,.v ,'.,' ,,nrs had rarely fnund him
l,'' ,,,n,snt,,a az, ,naticrs nf u,biic
VIZ - I ,,,,,,,,i ,,,,d .,rIat o,nls
Vu.,.t. ~ ~, ,ir.',s ,y.Hliinr 10 rivn m,
W n.y. ! az CIV. wv ~, sni,i,.s, vihnn ~.
N,.Ws y, ,,,, n' do,, ". '''
pr3"r '',''r .ii,.s, y. s,,y,,est,a opc of tho
~ Wv 10
party
,,,s 1911, ,,.a e,r
XIV
! mtut, mon II" twisted ratu'f hvrNpusIN III
| his chair and rcapsed Into a brown stady.
.... ..,!,...-., Co., ,..r .., ,N.oo minutes
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-30
mar, MOTTO or

r. ~ al
Colorado Citizen ,,,,,e c,idos /
o oGi TO 10 longe,, rat si't ire s i. !. 4
4, b S $sws also IS sen, :
geye Ied democracy { y.
News. -, fElVI
THE TRUTH Z
sherman courier, i rlts
Sn The Houston fs' .,',,,,
celebrated for crl.e e Il
i iiag by the oiii:csl
rasen'''is
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-30
HARD tllTTERs.

III VI NWTIHF,
The Houston Post cartoons are hard
hi'ters. and are simply immense,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-30
MAKING FEW CONVERTS.

brennan Hammer
The Austin Statesman continues to
huifeh for The truss aud combines, but
4 Is making deylish few converts.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-30

AusiiN staifsmaN.
We confess tina, we are ast9aished at tia
WAY ,ho 90 - '"v on
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-30
~yvhat for an old ss \. -

"what FOR an o'a =, ~
maxim ma The ins hotties look o',s 81 ~
''' @i L. an old red-iai ,xss. j
pol'gics." says quay ,,us ~,
ans an '''l nua he can. A. 4. I'D 81
NIX NH His luck a. an, a ~ csri \
for for. him s'yma,ssnm,N l,l' re a lrSss
h III Ssr,s'it dad NTH y, ~ !,
an ,he tablos and az : ,rsa,, al ii " !
sn,s turned PLUMP ;inlpy y,
CUM ao,,3n :, Of the res, ,a 3, d ~
scorer. II take zoo ,oo' TAl',,
III, u, ,,facturin palI,iesS t st q
"Spose If Me' AXE ehsis'
l.oiia ~ Of Hana.aa,M,, ! d 4
II stops me arst Fsia, ~
Tramp aaplat.sey a, a. out-lFf |.
~. .9be dealer an lo Fl be . ~ :
,..,nl,er, Hama . "A
Of thc past, :, ouay - +,
s54s ;ss g s 4 y s] ~
R n. f5 S9GalSss 81 days, See ~
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-06-20

the average appropriations for the past
six years have been $16,700,000 "a year,
while including the present bill and the
two others for the remainder OF this
century the total amount OF these six
years will only average $i3,000,000 n
year. The report repeatedly emphasizes
the committees approval OF the con-
tract system as being less expensive TO
the government and securing more
prompt and satisfactory results. This
system is the distinctive feature of the
bill.
The only objection that justly could
be urged against the river and harbor
bill is the matter OF nppropriating large
sums of money for public improvements
when the deficit of the treasury Is so
large and still growing. But the COM
mittee shows that the annual appropri-
alton made by the present measure Is
nearly S5,O00,00 less than the average
yearly expenditure for like purposes for
the past six years. Congress therefore
has taken into consideration the M
TONS financial woes by cutting off the
appropriations to n large extent, still
believing, however, that the guaranty
of future prosperity AZ the result of
the bencfcent republican policies To be
inaugura ted after March 4, 1897, war
rants the continuance of river and har-
Dor improvements so necessary to our
commerce. Journal.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-06-20

houses indorsed with remarkable.unan-
unity the Venezuelan policy of President
Cleveland, and created the commission
which Is now at work ascertaining the
correct boundary between Venezuela
and British Guiana. On this occasion
congress showed that IL was not un-
mindful Of the honor of the country.
by appropriating $i1,o0o,0oo for
coast defenses congress showed that IL
was not indifferent 10 the safety OF the
country. This question of coast de-
lenses, neglected shamefully for so
many years, has received due considera-
ton at last. Nor has the navy been
forgotten. though more would have
been done but for the course pursued
by the senate. The provision for the
construction VI two new steel revenue
cutters for lake service which can be
equipped with heavy guns on short no
tice is recognition OF the fact that
the northern frontier is defenseless.
The two houses have been of one mind
on the Cuban question nlso. They have
expressed their sympathy for the strug-
Cling patriots of that island. IL Is the
fault OF the president rather than OF
congress that the insurgents have not
been given the belligercnt rights they
are entitled to.
or general legislation. outside OF the
appropriation bills. there has been very
little thus far. The only noteworthy
measure which have gone through have
been the filed cheese bill. the one pro-
hibiting prize fighting In the territories
and the District of Columbia, and the
one repeating the unavoidable provision
of the present tariff law exempting nj
cohol used in the arts from internal rev.
enue taxation. The act sbolishing the
fee system of paying district attorneys
and marshals Is an excellent measure.
The house, which worked industri-
ously and intelligently, sent TO the SEN
ate n number of bills. Among them
Is one 10 regulate immigration, and an
other provides a general bankruptcy
system. But the senate has been dcvot.
ing it's time 20 free silver speeches and
passing measures like the Butler bond
bill. Herce IL has not acted on them.
As reguids the appropriations, while
Speaker Reed tried 20 keep them down
as much as possible, and made enemies
thereby. ne c>uld not control the SEN
ate. As n CO ~equence some Of the APP
preparation bills arc heavier than they
should be. especially the river and
harbor bill. The rotten general de-
nciency bill was trimmed down some.
what by the presidents veto.
The record of congress thus far has
been both good and bad. The latter
may be said 10 predominant. because OF
the failure 10 deal with financial ques.
lions. but the free silver senate and
not the uound money house II 10 blame
for that.-Chicago Tribune.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-06-20

4 New Bicycle Discase Diagnosed by
Famous English Authority.
One of the ailments which doctors
have remarked in bicyclists is excessive
restlessness. In such cases the ''vibra-
tory habit" has been unconsciously ac-
quired. Sir Benjamin Ward Richard
son, in paper on the subject, says
that all bicyclists are not similarly af-
fected. their natural nervous conditions
having much to do with the develop
ment of the disease. Riders who were
careful to pedal In moderation, and who
did not let their minds run perpetually
on bicycles, were free from any symp-
toms OF the disease. But among the
enthusiasts he found the vibratory hab-
II was rapidly developing. He declared
that In IL lay a menace TO the future
| health OF thousands of riders who re-
fuse to conflne their enthusiasm within
n reasonable limit The disease Is q
kind of intoxication for movement that
Is shown in an unconscious or semi
unconscious bearing of the body, which
becomes especially plain when great
steadiness is called for, as. for instance,
in sitting for a photograph. There is
also manifested an oyerdesirc for ra-
pidity OF motion, as il IL were neces-
sary at every moment TO overcome time
and curtail distances by labor of an
| extreme kind. The constant impress
sion given is that the sufferer, from this
general vibratory condition of the body.
must jump on his wheel and be of, al
though the weather and circumstances
are not opportune for riding. The
whole manner bespealSs haste, although
there is not the slightest occasion for
| It, Sir Benjamin says that this intoxi-
cation for motion grows in the mind
by what IL feeds on, and keeps the
heart under the impression that IL Is
always requiring the stimulation OF
exercise. If the devotee of the wheel
thinks morning, noon and night OF
riding. and the exhilaration of move
mcnt, his heart beats faster. The rider
is not aware of the influence his mine
Is exerting on this most important or
gan, which after awhile feels that Ia
normal pulsations are those which take
place when the mind is thus intoxicated
with the thought of motion. Sir Benja
min says that this craving for move
ment Is very much like the craving o.
desire for alcohol, and its effects
through the heart and circulation arr
much the same in the end. These view
have received the Endorsement of man,
OF the Leading physicians in this coun
| try.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-06-20

TO power, and 1 feel IL my duty. as -
humble citizen, 70 do all can 10 ac-
compiish this result"
Mr.. Bliss is a great. big, broad, sem
sible business man. and socially of the
best element. Illustrating his stand
ing and character, one of the most prom
inent United States senator's said the
other day; II shall be at liberty to
give Mr.. Bliss my most earnest influence
and support for vice president. MIR.
Bliss represents every policy and prin-
ciple of the best kind of republicanism,
and his candidacy would be source of
positive strength TO the ticket, no mat
ter who was at its head"
This high compliment was emphasized
by MAJ. J. +. Hanson, of Georgia, one
of the most prominent manufacturers
of the south, who was with the SEN
ator, and said: ut will afford me q
great deal of pleasure TO contribute In
any way that can 10 the nomination OF
Mr.. Bliss for vice president. In all %
my acquaintance in this country, 7 do
not know a man of higher character
OF in whose good business sense / have
greater confidence"
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-06-20
FRESH CYCLING NOTES.

In France, bicycles arc taxed ut the
rate Of about $2.25 each year; the tax
yields about 500, 900 per annum.
"Pedaleurs" and "pedaleuscs" are the
terms which the Parisians now employ.
to designate cyclists OF the two sexes.
\ paper published in Paris devoted
TO builders invites architects TO discuss
the accommodation of bicycles In pri-
yate houses.
Strange TO shy, the wheel now forms
no uncomfortable portion OF the mis-
cellaneous supplies forwarded TO the
missionaries abroad.
An Englishnan named Jefferson has
started on 5000 mile bicycle ride to
Irlutsk, in Siberia. His machine and
baggage weigh 60 pounds.
The Naples authorities have just im-
posed tax upon wheels used for pleas
ure or sport. This tax Is ten francs.
IL the machines are used partly for
business purposes, they are only taxed
five france.
A few Of the New York postmen havo
tried the experiment of using wheels in
making their rounds, but the roads
have proved 80 poor that IL Is feared
they will have to abandon the use OF
the wheel.
The only cycles which are exempt
from taxation in France are the wheels
in the hands of dealers which have not
been sold and those owned by various
government officers for the use Of their
messengers.
IL would really seem as though tho
horse was discredited even In the far
west for short time ago Little Black
Bear, Nez Perez Indian chief of Ore
yon, traded 30 head OF horses for biz
cycle.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-06-20

Anything TO Mako Talk and Hold the
ButtonhoIed Victim.

Anything TO Mako Talk and Hold the
Buttonhoied yictiDa.
The bicycle agent pattcd the saddle
of the sample wheel admiringly with ono
hand, while with the other he held fast
to the buttoDhole OF the prospective
purchaser.
81 tell you. sir" he said. "you have no
idea what n wheel does for man. I
have known men, feeble, weak. with
tired-out brains and exhausted bodies.
striving day and night 10 earn bare
pittance, and I have sold those men
wheels and seen them In n months time
healthy, strong In mind and body, and
on the highroad to fortune"
"You don't say so?" exclaimed tho
prospective buyer.
The agent became extremely conf
Dental.
IL mean IL; every word OF H., Why.
not four days ago-inark that, not four
Days ago-a man came In here who
didn't have a cent-not cent. talked
90 him and he became so interested that
he went out. borrowed 500, and bought
wheel, and now-pardon the slang
at this very minute that man N fairly
rolling In dust."-Chicago Tribune.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-06-20
American wheel. IN germany.

The Germans have just begun to ap-
preclate the merits of the American
bicycle, and United States Consul Mason
ut Frankfort has contributed long re-
port TO the state department explain
ing how the American machine came to
gain the supremacy over the English
models, 50 extensively copied in Ger
many. lie tells how the American max
crs may introduce their machines to the
best advantage and gives much informa-
ton as to the peculiarities of German
taste that must be consulted TO insure
the success Of any effort To induce the
Germans 70 use the American wheel.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-06-20
what Democracy Did.

And you (thc democratic partly have
gone on. with the treasury bankrupt.
You have borrowed $2G2, 100000 upon
the bonds of the government. You are
attempting to put yourselves in contrast
with the republican administration that
paid s250.0OO. 900 of the national debt i'm
four years, that left the treasury solvent
and plethoric. You stand here to-day
confessedly borrowing $500, 100000 and
trembling as each telegraphic report
comes from the markets in New York
lest that money you have borrowed un-
der the pretense OF upholding the re-
dernption fund shall be again drifting.
under democratic administration, across
the water into the banks OF London,
Germany and France. And you stand
up here and attempt to criticise the add
ministration of the republican party
Hon. Charles III. Grosvenor, NJ. c., of
Ohio
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-06-20
POLITICAL DRIFT.

DThe democrats party has n great
talent for identifying itself with men
aces to the prosperity OF the country
ST. Louis Globe-Democrat
ryThc Cleveland administration has
been TO the country exactly what the
tornado has been TO ST. Louis-the most
destructive ever known. - N. Y. Re-
corder.
r1Even Grover Cleveland begins to
see that the treasury needs more
money" and less deficit IL takes a
long time for an idea 10 get through
some peoples heads. - Chicago Inter
Ocean.
r1Grovcr Cleveland will be the last of
the democratic presidents. The party
Is going 10 pieces. The best parts OF IL
will coalesce with the republicans and
the rest, with few renegade republic
ans. will form the populist party
Iowa State Register.
rIThc latest In trusts Is the mt and
bolt trust, consisting OF combination
of 43 individual establishments. which
thus seek 10 control the market. This
Il another evidence of how we'll the
democratic party keeps it's promises.
II assured the people back in 1892 tina.
II IL was placed in power the trusts
would quickly disappear. but instead Of
disappearing they are growing more
numerous. --Troy TimeA-
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-06-20

Women are waking up To the fact THAI
the joy men feel In muscle work for tn
own sake Is within their grasp also. and
the bicycle IL is that has opened their
eyes. Physicians are almost amazed at
the benefit possible to derive from a
judicious use Of the bicycle In all sorts
of cases. and now the only question In
the matter Is ono of dress. On one point
all physicians agree. and that Is that
the use of tight clothing Is injurious.
This does not mean corscts only. but
anything tight. anywherr--ehocs musb
be as loose as possible 20 give full play
70 the great number OF muscles used II
wheeling. Springfield Republican
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-06-20

to aid new riders in so doing Is a steer
ing strap. BY using the strap IL be-
comes possible for novices TO ride
"hands of" at the slowest gait. OBJ
stacles in the road can be ridden over
with ease and the sharpest turns can
be effected in the same manner as II
the hands of the rider were gripping
the bars. The strap Is fitted to the form
in much the same fashion ms n shoulder
brace, a crosspiece resting on the shout
der blades. The length of the straps
Is adjusted by means OF buckles. The
strap can be carried under the coat
when not In use.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-06-20
rHE REcoRD or CONGRESS.
nampsrs1 bv the work os FIRES ssivr-
senate


When Speaker Reed was nominated he
aid that while the Fifty-iirst congress
was notable for what IL had done the
Fifty-fourth congress. whose long ses-
sion closes this week. might be notable
for what IL did not do.
In some respects that has been the
case. Owing to the fact that while the
house Is republican the senate is in the
hands of free silyerites. democrats end
populists. congress has left undone the
most important things which n should
have done.
The two subjects which demanded at
tention imperatiyely were the increase
of the revenue and the stability of the
currency. The house passed a tariff
bill which would have given the govern
ment the money 1t needed. The senate
refused TO act on IL unless IL was amend
ed SO as 10 provide for free coinage.
The house passed bill giving author
ity to issue bonds more desirable in
their character than those sold under
the old resumption acts, and also re-
ducing the rate of interest. The secre-
tary OF the treasury was also empow-
cred to issue interest bearing certifi-
Gates of indebtedness to meet deficien-
cies of revenue. For this the senate
substituted free coinage provision.
which the house voted down.
The senate has done all il it's power,
passively and actively, TO injure the
credit of the currency and throw the
government into bankruptcy. IL has
been actuated by determination to
bring the country TO a silver basis IL pos
sible. So all the good financial meas
ures the house has proposed have been
killed by the senate.
While this congress will be nota'
BILE for it's financial impotency, II will be
notable also for the action taken by II
regarding two other subjects. Both