davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-05-04
u American A NETWORK REPUBLICAN,.
Atlantic City. April 2s. 1896.
REPORT OF POLICE VIGILANCE DENIED


,ro tho Editor OF The Tribune
Cir. 7, has been stated IN a morning paper that
.h orrest OF Kapy the alleged Hungarian noble
,., x,as accomplished through the vigilance or the
police Denartment and that no complaint was MADE
90 ,hern regarding the burglary which occurred III
,,r o,nce I'm March. While 1t Is not our desire TO
odd N the already long list OF inefficient services
rendered by the police, we cannot refraih from
stating tho facts OF the case as Tar az VIC "''
-od Some time since Kapy engaged by
=, N, c,o,,u,er 20 canvass for THE Public Health
ro,,x,oi" lie represented that he was a baron ana
that he came from Budapest, having ih"ueii'ia
friends in this country. kapy brought III IL 'oi'-
a,,aroh,o Number OF advertising contracts. and OBJ
,aIned some money on account OF co"'"h'ssion'' "
80 ,,ase contracts proved to be forgeries He also
obtained access to checkbooHs In our once, ana
,oro ont n mage OF checks from the books OF l. W.
e.,,or g. 70 the Ammonol Chemical Company
49,. N,,ro,actIs Company. About that time this
o,a ,ras entered at night, presumably by kapy'
,ho desred TO stamp out the figures on the chechs
,h,cb bo afterward forged. and for which ne mas
hoa, sentcnced The burglarious entrance 10 our
mo, occurred on the night of March IL. wheh the
,oor u,,s forced by chisel. The fact that notmns
os ,,ies,np made the burglary very mysterious
7, os reported by Allen II. Still, general manager
y, tho Ammonol Chemical Company, on .he ,i neni
% a., 20 Two pocemen who are presumed 10 Saroi ~,
an ,his street One Of them said ne wouiu 'e, .nn @
Oh s,.a ,xatrh our door, and the other one when
soan gave the matter little or no altehtioi, a
bs apfnrently ended the interest tak t,,rv sv
1 ln9 ~ Tho burglary The Police Detective bureau
poi p ,n,ieed M bv us where Kapy was, ara the uecoy
,o,,er was written by our manager we caIos ,os n
why the metropolitan seutns can Van vae have made no
any 70 reporters regarding the matter, ana
Sesret that we have been misrepressenitesuii, si, co
ies''' T. w. STEMMLhH q CO'
New-York tribune., 1896-05-04

X. McCune. Salt Lake City.
II. Wise, Philadelphia.
A. A. Graft. Syracuse.
HOLLAND.
T. Goodwillie. Cleveland.
N. l.. Francis. Boston.
A. Lewis. Boston.
q. y. Hamilton q wire.
Pittsburg,
A. c. Abbott. Buffalo.
+. Woodruff & wife. De-
troit.
N. W. Harris. Chicago.
MARLBOROUGH.
W. Goulding & family. Tor
@. sy W. Crawford & wife.
G PslS,; oabsn T. : wife. vi New-York.
II p Uussey. New-York.
!. More & wife, Rochester;
Mrs. r. NJ. McRary. VIII
mington.
II. George & wife. Boston.
A. c. Zimmerman. Orange.
PARK AVENUE.
r. Crosbie. Boston.
q. u. Ayers. Boston.
A. l.. Conger, Cambridge.
=. II. Blattner, Albany.
II. A. Kneeland. Rochester.
Mlss NJ. Doyle. Rochester.
/. ". PauldinR Cold Spring.
C. q. Brown. Syracuse.
ST. JAMES.
u. =. jerks, Boston.
l.. c. Poage g. wife. Cin-
cinnati.
r. l.. johnson. Chicago.
M. l.. Fether. Brooklyn.
IL. @. Newhhll. Brooklyn.
sTURTEvANT.
w. @. Ross, New-York.
T.. w. Skinner. Rochester.
Il. NJ. Thurston. Minneapolis
@. w. Monroe. Providence.
X. l.. Longstreet. Washing
y. =. MagiIl. Troy.
w. II. Doherty, Boston.
UU(.. .&RlF EFT ET z
New-York tribune., 1896-05-04
UI-MILIATED BY THE BOSS.

TO The Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: I cordially indorse the observation or your
CORRESPONDENT "Brooklyn." that "bosssm IN the
Stale of New-York has reached tho point OF
tyranny" and that unless put down soon the power
md prestige OF the Republican party viii be weak
cred beyond repair. / can conceive OF no surer way
Of accomplishing this muchto-be-desired result than
for the Independent members OF our great party 10
take the matter seriously In hand and hereafter
select as their representatives men VINO nave SUM-
cient spirit TO act and think for themselves and not
bo governed by the dictaton OF an irresponsible
"bess' from Tloga County.
7, va, truly humiliating TO read In tho daiiy
,,nors that after consultation with ThomaS g.
pla,t and receiving his ORDERS the members OF the
LEGISLATURE returned Albany to vote an ADJOURN
ren, on April 80 What a commentary upon the
srhservency Of those supposed TO be representatives,
~ m. people In rejecting upon tnls snaniei y,
va,kness of our legislators. Brooklyn might wen
Ssve asked why, under present circunstahces, ~ -
necessary 20 20 the trouble ana expense OF ei.c.
o., a Governor or State officers when T. - fidtt Is
.,cr or tho state and controls all leelsaon 10
,romote his own interests. IL IS indeed urme tnat
his '.hossism' should be stamped out ana an ,hose
ho va Le.n the henchmen OF this autocrdt SHOULD
Le relegated 10 private life. 49,, ,, ,.
W. tyiIi he Glad 10 know that In this seaside city
,ba sentiment ls all for Mckinley and frotectioh
10 American INTEREST,". ,,opr- prprrpr rCAT
Atlantic CITY. April rs. 1896
New-York tribune., 1896-05-04

Inundated. and the damage will be heavy. 1t was
the first cloudburst here in several years.
Grantsburg. Wis. May 3-Three dams on SrooAe~ ~
Crock have gone out by reason Of the high water.
scattering millions Of feet Of logs through the woods.
where they will remain until hauled out The loss
is heavy The St Cr9ix River is the nisnest An'"s
New-York tribune., 1896-05-04
JAMES B. REYNOLDSS CASE.
HE DEFENDS HIMSELF IN LETTER To
PRESIDENT MACLAY.
CANNOT BE LEGALLY REMOVED AS TRUSTEE of
THE TENTH WARD UNDER THE
CIRCUMSTANCES. HE SAYS-MRs.
RAINFORD'S LETTER,

James b. Reynolds, whom a majority or 'ho
members Of the Board Of Education want 10 re.no'e
from the office OF School Trustee IN the Ieh'h
Word has written the following letter TO fresl-
dent Maclay. Of the Board of Education
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-25

her, there came low, angry roar OF
the coming storm.
Molly will be scared" said Victoria,
putting down her teacup and starting
up
"Oh. don't go" began Evelyn, and
then mighty rush and awful sound Of
tearing boards mingled with shrieks
was heard The lights went out and
they felt themselves borne down I'M
der the falling ceiling and everything
was g blank.
Victoria, with mighty effort, pres
entity freed herself from the plaster and
debris from the fallen roof, and sat up.
THE world is hendedl" she exclaimed
aloud.
'Oh, Victoria cried Evelyn's voice
near by, I've got all the world on my
stumanick; 1 think that every bone in
it is brokenr'
Pm under the table with the tea
kettle in my lap" said Harriet's voice
next. My heads in Harriet's lap"
said Evelyn, as Victoria dug like mad
among the debris to free them, for she
saw what they could not. a tiny thread
like fame creeping toward them, prob
ably from the overturned alcohol lamp.
AS soon as she herself could stand up
right she stamped this out.
The tiny bit of light had served to
show her where the children were, and
1t was wonderful indeed that the roof
had fallen in such way that it arched
over them, and only the plaster held
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-25

them down, so when yictoria's strong
arms had freed them they could stand
up, comparatively uninjured.
IF we could only see," thought Vic
toria. Then aloud, Can you see where
the door was, Evelyn?" she asked.
ut ought TO be over this way" said
Evelyn, cautiously picking her way
over the floor. But the door opened be-
fore she reached it and she ran into
/! her fathers arms.
The main part of the house was en-
tirely uninjured, and after the first
shock of the storm, Mr.. Marcus rushed
to the front door. where he met one
of the men from the stables. who cried
out: THE roof is all off of the bacS
part Of the house, sir" and they ran
up stairs, fearing the worst for the
children.
"oh, papa" cried Evelyn, after a
moment. What is it that's happened?
We were under the table. and Victoria
pulled us out. I've broken my sum-
mick bones though she insisted.
1t was a terrible night that follow
ed. Molly was found uninjured, though
very much upset in her mind, and
Victoria mindful of the anxious ones
at home, insisted upon starting home.
Mr.. Marcus at las- let her start, ac-
companied by one of the men, but she
found herself in such network of
broken wires, and fallen bricks, that
they had to return to the city until
daylight.
Fortunately the little home had es-
capped injury, and Molly and Victoria
came up all right the next forenoon,
Victoria bearing a deed of gift of the.
place for her mother and it was hard
10 tell which was the happiest, Vic
toria, Albert or the mother, as they
read the INSCRIPTION on the envelope:
ITO the brave daughter of a brave
father, from her friend and debtor,
Henry Marcus"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-25
r,,ooDEp VIII PROPOSALS.

Chicago Chronicle: The most-proposed-
to man in Illinois dwells and pulls teeth
in Lake Forest. j. C. Gillner, dentist,
is the individual. He is now receiving
proposals from coy fair ones at the aver
age rate of a thousand a day, and he
says that the prospect is that he will
marry about the year 1867, judging from
the quality of the proposals he is getting
in the great sacks of mail the post
master daily places aside for him.
The doctor would not drill into the
cases of the letters and pull out the con-
tents were it not for little circular
letter he sent to 10000 women The
letter recites that he has a dentifrice of
remarkable excellence that he sells for
% cents and that he is willing to marry.
will you not send quarter and write
to me telling about yourself?' he con-
cludes. Lake Forest does not yet know
whether it is. the quarter or the fair one
he cares about, but some of the senders
of quarters who have heard nothing about
themselves. but have received the denti-
frice hold suspicious views. But Lake
Forest says the doctor is all right, and
he says he really wants to get married.
But ne is discouraged. The correct
answer from the correct girl has not
been received.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-25
Mackintoshes.

cure them. It's easy to catch cold dur
ing cool or rainy weather unless you
have something to keep out the wind
and rain. A Macintosh is just the
right thing to have-it answers for
light overcoat and a rubber coat, and
looks neat, stylish and dressy. Our
$3.50 Macintosh other dealers sell for
$3.50. and advertise them as great bar
gains. The s. ones in black and blues
are made from a very nice worsted
cloth, and will give satisfaction. The
$3.50 Macintosh has an all-wool Tricot
outside, so no danger of it's fading. The
$40 and SIS ones are beauties; the
greatest of care is taken in making-it
must be so, as we guarantee every coat
to give perfect satisfaction.
We have some Boys Mackintoshes at
So so and Sc 90
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-25
Swell Suits

We will sell you just as fine clothing
as there is sold in the United States.
We sell just as stylish Clothing for
swell dressers as there is worn. We
frequently have men says to US: 1
have to have my clothes all cut over,
and So-and-So will almost make a
suit over for me- Who pays for hav-
ing it made over? Mr.. So-and-So?
Nit. Well guarantee to fit you with
as swell suit of clothes as you ever
saw, but we won't make it over. 1t
won't need tive don't carry that kind
of clothing. Bear in mind that our
finests suits are from SIS to $50, and
you can save IS to $40 on a suit. Don't
get these fine suits mixed in your mind
with suits from everywhere else at the
same price. They are the kind of suits
you get made over" at SIS to $50.
We sell elegant suits at SO to $3.50,
just as good as the SIS to $40 suits you
read about; and we sell suits-all-wooi
Cashmere suits for 50, that-say, why
don't You come here and see what we
are doing? That is the way to make
money.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-25
TO MRS. r.. Y. L.
Written for Tie Herald.

Written for The Herald
Some hearts seem cold when they do feel
the most;
Some lips are mute when most they wish
to speak;
And sometimes utterance, laundering,
stumbles weak.
When all the brain S fired with eoQuence:
Thus when wish TO speak of you, my
You in whose self so many virtues blend,
My lips are mute, my heart is dumb with
love.
When do wrong, your quick forgiveness
What good. what help, what hope you
give to mel
Until sometimes l think it cannot be.
And feel that may wake to find yo.,
gone
When 1 am worried by the little cares,
The eilangeful clouds that each day pass
ing wears,
Your patient hands can smooth them all
away.
You do not know how strange It seems
Whose soul had learned 10 live so much
Since God called one to kneel before his
How $, strange it is that you should care
When there are others who would shun
All words of love are weak that 1 might
You are very queen Of wonankina;
Salt Lake City ny
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-25

creeping up the sky. but Victoria paid
no attention 10 the gathering storm,
though many Of the passersby looked
up aaxiously as they hurried along the
street.
Al the rear of beautiful house about
four blocks from the park Victoria
stopped and while she tied Molly,
locked anxiously at the windows.
They are surely home" she thought,
joyously; Il knew / didn't say my
prayers so hard and see the moon right
for nothing And she drew basket
Of snowy fresh eggs out from under
the seat and walked up 10 the door,
Esther, the parlor maid. opened the
door in response to yictoria's knock
20 here's Victoria with fresh eggs
che cried. I'm pleased enough, child,
TO sec them. We got home this morn
ing. and you know Mr.. Marcus has
been awfly sick, since his wife died,
AID he don't eat anything hardly. so
TIA SO glad to get these fresh eggs
10 tempt him.
20 Hester, said Victoria, eagerly,
.s5-d-d-so you think l could see him
just bit? I'd not worri. him, but it's
awful: necessary for me to see him."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-25
Men S Shirts.

Speaking about Shirts, there's moth
ing in the line of these garments, for
business or evening wear, that we
don't show. Our Cclored Shirts es-
pecially are all the rage in Salt Lake
City this season. The colored ones at
30 cents, with soft fronts and starched
collars and cuffs, make a very neat
shirt; the ones at rs cents are made
of better material, and the workman
ship is much finer; the 81 ones are
made by Wilson Brothers. and that of
itself is a guarantee that the goods
are right. the making is right, and the
colors are right. We start in our Col
ored Shirts with detached collars and
cuffs at rs cents, worth more, but that
is our price. The 81 and SIPS ones will
wear well, look we'll and wash well:
the ones at $3.50 with three collars and
pair of cuffs, are worth S175, and then
you get an extra collar.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-25
Children's Suits.

Busy as bees, handing out our SO
Cast-Iron Boys Suits. It could not
be otherwise-to see is to buy Think
of the biggest bargain you have ever
seen at 81 and you may have seen
as good d suit-not better. AT 81 and
IS we can give you something very
fine and dressy, something for a nice
dress-up suit, in plain black or blue:
OF if you want something very natty,
we have them, S-to years. with large
collars trimmed with braid; the lit
tie coats and pants are trimmed to
match, also colored collars
Only few OF the Combina ton Suits
left Goat. two pairs OF pants and cap
TO match). At the price we are selling
them, they could not last; II is only
question of being in need of that
kind OF suit to buy one. as you can
not find fault with the price
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-25

and yictoria's honest eyes filled with
tears.
Il don't know" began Esther, doubt
fully. THE doctor doesn't want him
to talk business; but I'll ask Miss
Evelyn and Miss Harriet; they can
ten you more about it than / can. I'll
take the eggs to cook, and you come
in"
Victoria and the girls were great
friends, so she sat on the edge of a
chair, looking expectantIy at the door,
her cheeks dimpling and her eyes
shining.
Presently in rushed two little maids,
who dashed at her with a big hug.
''Oh, here's our dear Victoria!' they
cried; Just in time for our tea partyI"
What do you think, Victoria 2" said
Evelyn. Papa had all the old part
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-25
Winter Oyercoats.

$3.50 to s25-yes, even at s.. The
Overcoats will wear we'll and are styl-
ish cut. The Overcoats at S. are in
light and dark colors. The Overcoats
at $40 and So are of black or blue
Motions or Kerseys, and are silk-sewed
Any reasonable man will be satisfied
with the Overcoat we sell him-stylish
cutting characterizes them all. All are
tailored, not simply sewed up. To be
sure, the higher the price the more
hand work is put on the garment, and
the stuffs we use are honest cloths
and honest cloths are pretty scarce in
these days of shoddy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-25
J.7. GARDNER ..s:.,s ''..:
ONE PRICE.

crae of Dundee has brought together some
amusing 'Blunders'' in little book just
issued. Pastor John Bost of Laforce, in
travelling through Scotland had heard the
word barren applied to hilltops where
rising to address the Free Church as
senbly in which there happened to be
an unusual number of venerable and
baldheaded divines, he told them how
and saw so many barren heads! The
Scotsman remarked next day that for
once the Free assembly had got the truth
told about It.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-25
SHpnNn hnAINI New Life New Strength.
plNuNu AunlNr New Vigor.
THE ANAPHRODiSIGr

From PROF. DR.. RECORD of Paris is
the only remedy for restoring strength
under guarantee, and will bring back
your lost powers and stop forever the
act quickly, create healthy digestion.
pure. rich blood. firm muscles, rugged
strength, steady nerves and clear brain.
box. directions enclosed, $3.50 For sale
by all respectable druggists. Mail or
ders from any person shall receive
prompt attention. Dr.. V. Condory, Agt.
Bldg, Chicago, III.
NELDEN-JUDsoN DRUG CO., Sole
Distributors for Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-25
All Styles

Except past styles, find a place in our
stock. Nothing proclainas seediness so
much as a battered old hat that has
two claims to vacation-being worn
out and out of style. The following
prices talk for themselves:
A mans good Soft Hat for SOC, 75c
and 81.
At 81, s1.50 and $3.50 we have full
stock of Fedoras, G. A. R. and Rail-
road Hats.
STIFF Hats. at 81, $3.50, $3.50 and $3.50.
Boys Hats and Caps at 25c, soc and
75c.
We always have complete stock of
Stetson's and Knox Hats. You will
find our Hats are at least % per cent
cheaper than you can find elsewhere in
the city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-25
Shirts to Order.

We have started a Custom Shirt De-
partment We guarantee a fit Our
prices are as low as any out-of-town
house. Give work to Salt Lake people
by leaving your order here. Ladies'
Shirt Waists made to order
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-25
REFERS.

We carry q very large stock of Reef
ers. They have come TO stay-the boys
like them, the mothers admire them.
We have them at $50, SO and 81, in blues
not expensive, and are warm and
hobby. The very swell ones at IS and
Sc are beauties-how they set. off the
little ones. Well, they are young but
once; why shouldn't they look we'll
and dress warm?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-25
Boys Overcoats
And Refers.

Boys from 3 to "A years are apt to be
very hard on Overcoats. We sell the
good kind, the kind that will stand the
hardest kind of wear, and what is
more. we combine style with these good
wearing qualities. We do not claim our
Cape -Overcoats- at. $1.50 is tailored or
lined as well as the $3.50 ones, but we
do claim great deal for the Cape
Oyercoats at 81, $3.50 and S.. They
are all-wool, made very hobby. braided
and fixed up to give the Overcoats a
style and finish. You might pay $3.50
for an overcoat but it is a question
if you could find anything that would
wear better or look more stylish.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-25
Underwear.

Our Underwear was selected with
that care shown in every department.
Each line was bought only after look
ing carefully into the makeup and
wearing qualities. We. buy direct from
factories and in case lots, so every adj
vantage in price is given you.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-25

Mems all-wool sweaters, black,
Mems all-wool sweaters, black,
blue, crimson, white. 1 80
Mems fine worsted sweaters,
navy. blue, white black. so
Mems fine worsted sweaters,
Harvard or Navy sailors. rs
Boys good heavy cotton sweaters,
black. tan, maroon .........-.... so
Boys an-wool sweaters. black,
blue, maroon Observation-Disclosures. l 90
Boys fine wool sweaters, black,
crimson blue ...-.-..-...'..,.. 20
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-25

have become a necessity with the
miner, the prospector, the farmer, the
hunter, in fact, with everyone who has
to be out-of-doors in cold weather.
Even the boys at school have to take
back seat on the Fairgrounds if they
are not the happy possessor of a
sweater.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-25
Per Suit.

Per Suit
Mems random mixed, heavy. rs
Mems natural random lockstitch.. 90
Mems double lined. ......... 90
Mems two-thread derby ribbed. 90
Mems natural wool, full finish.
handmade /. 80
Mems double fieeced health. 1 80
Mems all-wool brown, very fine
and soft Observation-Disclosures. 90
Mems fine derby ribbed combed
Egyptian Observation-Disclosures. 90
Mems fine feeced health. improv-
ed ..................... 90
Mems pure Australian wool, white 2 so
Mems very fine wool, ribbed, brown so
Mems very fine (made from extra
long woody, light brown. 90
Mems extra fine wool. ribbed.
cream color ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 90
Boys camel hair ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. so
Boys fieece-lined ................ 1 90
Boys natural wool, sanitary. ... 1 90
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-25
4
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5 sagTHE CYCLONE OK :
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asss
MAIDEN OUT WEST.

LUCK
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-25
THE BALD rRurn.

Westminster Gazette: Mir David Ma
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-25
THE SEAL
Fish and Oyster Market.

we are not supplying any Tong felt
want no such want has existed in Salt
Lake for years. but we are sun selling
the choicest and freshest varieties of fish
and oysters this side Of either coast. Form
eriy Gibson & King. "A West First South
street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-25

begin good
what saving is appreciate things
until until Clothing
Furnishing Goods
prices the lowest Then will this is the
Clothing Store IL
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-25

While her little hostess friends were
PRESSING truly tea and fairy cakes upon
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-25

There vas a quivering stiffness in
the air, and a strange shadow was
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-07-02
~1-
TtiE I>SV u.

Let us meet skill with skill and dl-
plomacy with diplomacy ty making
the next fight for President and Con
gress falr]y and squarely on the imam
cial ISSUE. Aud in the selection OF
Congressman, lot Republicans Popu-
lists and Democrats all over the
Union. throw aside party Affiliations
and unite on that man who Is ab]es'
trnest and most energetic III We
cause of true bimetaism. It's Il
grand fight the people of our Nation
will. soon be in engaged in with the
ma sses on the one side and Pjutoc
racy on the other In their efforts
to elect Mckinley the gold-bngs vii
raise corruption fund so large tina
civilization will shudder at their 81
forts to debauch the voters.