davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1896-12-10
SONS OF VETERANS.
News from Various Divisions-Words Of En-
couragement.

News from Various DivtSiOnS-WOr0S OF En-.
couragement.
COLORADO.
The Camp at Laramie, Wyo,-Custer, No. L.
has voluntarily surrendered its charter. The
books and ritual, together with old charter,
have been returned to Headquarters
NEW YORK.
He Murray Camp, g. Poughkeepsie, was mus
tered Nov. "a with Q charter membership of 30.
The officers sre Capt.. w. II. s. Brinkerhoif !;
First Lieut., John Van Zile; Second Lieut., w.
E. Gardner. All are bright and active men
we'll qualified for the positions they are to as
sumo. This Camp gives promise of ranking
with the first in the State. The mastering Off.
Ger Was Capt E. Marquaret Of Reese Camp.
Rhinebeck. He was assisted by his officers and
others of the Camp, numbering IS in all. The
Reese boys are loud in their praise OF Pough-
keepsie hospitality.
Tappan Camp. /, Of Kingston, held fair and
bazaar the week commencing Nov. %. The
Ladies' Aid Society is taking an active interest
in the welfare Of the Camp.
r ". Young Camp, 20. of Brooklyn. at a re-
cent meeting. presented Past Captain T. Mich.
elfelder, jr, with handsome gold watch. The
presentation speech was made by Capt Naples
OHIO.
Phillips Camp. 81. Springfield Capt.. W. E
Stewart; First Lieut., E. B. Bakhaus; Second
Lieut.. s. NJ. Griffith. jr Delegates, NJ. H.
Halbert and Forrest NJ. RunyaB. Brother Run
yam. who 10 now Chaplain, writes that his
Camp received 100 per cent. at the annual in.
spection.
The National tribune., 1896-12-10
DEPARTMENT NEWS.
ARIZONA

Department Commander Sampson urges that
sssicng and persistent effort be made to get all
dropped and suspended members to again be-
cone active members.
Several Posts of this Department have re-.
ported to Commander Sampson that they are
in sbettcr condition than for years past.
ARKANSAS
K. b Hayes Post, 10. has been Instituted at
spAngdale. and the following officers installed :
Cosn., Jonathan Smith; S. V. e.. j. ID. ALI
ba4Rh J. v. c., VIM. McQuaid; Q. NJ, II. L.
Thompson; Surg II. II. Clayton: Chap, II. /.
Fierce; Adj't, C. Z. Tewksbury; s. NJ. J. f.
Stark; q. d. s., ]. d. Robinson
IOWA.
Terrence Post, q Keokuk, will present the
name Of Capt. A. III. Evans for Department
Commander 1t the next annual Encampment.
KANSAS
The Council of Administration has named
April 81. 1897. as the date of the Encamp.
Enent at Chanute.
a The Journal of Beloit Encampment reports
Collyer Post. l07, as having surrendered ite
charter. This is mistake. Post lO7 is ali
right and up to date.
At the request of Jay Hawker Post, l4o the
name OF said Post has been changed to Fair.
child. The name of Culver Post, 297, has beer
changed to Richard Rowett.
MASSACHUSETTS,
Robert NJ. Jones, Adjutant of Post 10. Fitch
burg, writes that during the past year I3 com
fades died, and that the Pos. attended funeral.
OF eight com rades not members of No19
Lincoln Post IL, Cbarlcstown-Com, Jame,
W. kenney; 8. v. G, A. Judson Davis; J. v
The National tribune., 1896-12-10
ALICE L. INGRAM.

President. Her administration was the most
successful since the organization of the Tent.
She organized. mustered, and installed Mrs.
Phil Sheridan Tent. 4, Oak Park, ILL.,, and Mrs
Col. Ellsworth Tent. s. Englewood, Ill. The
success of the Department of Illinois is largely
due to her never-tiring efforts.
In May. 1895. she was elected the first Presi.
dent Of the Department of Illinois. During
this administration she attended the sixth an
nual Convention Of Daughters of Veterans al
Louisville, Ky. Although this was the first
National Convention she had attended, she wa
elected National Senior Vice President
At the seventh annual Convention, held al
st. Paul, Mimi, she was elected to fill the
responsible and honorable position Of National
President position she is fully capable o.
filling successfully.
The National tribune., 1896-12-10
NAVAL VETERANS.



Cyrus Sears Rear-Admiral Commanding, in
last General Orders, issued from Headquarters,
423 East Lafayette avenue. Baltimore. Nd.
announces the appointment of the following
National Aids John w Long, Elizabeth, N. j.;
Henry F. McCollum, New Haven, Conn. Aus
tin Quimby. Salem, Mass; John c. Howard.
National Soldiers Home, Milwaukee, Wis; w.
II. Gerry. Minneapolis. MIMI; Chas. II. Lea
man, Dayton, o.; James Bradford Cook, Prov
idence, z. L.; C. C. Jones. Louisville, KY;
Charles C. Reusford. Cincinnati, o.; Charles II.
Evans. Baltimore, Md; James b. Russell, New
Bedford. Mass; Alexander S. McWilliams, De-
troit, Mich, VIM. A. Troy, Brooklyn, N. Y;
Horace /. Worcester. Portsmouth. n. a.: Thos.
F. Crowley, Lowell. Mass; Charles E. Lee,
Haverhill, Mass; /. E. Throp, Flogg. Ill. /;
Enoch Hirst, National Soldiers Home, Los
Angeles County, CAL. +; VIM. Ryder Portsmouth,
Va; VIM. NJ. Appleby, Old Bridge, j.; ]. F.
3. Foss. Special, Minneapolis, MINI.
Members of the National Executive Commit
tee have been appointed as follows: Thomas
Mason, East Orange. N. j.; Edward Hubbell.
New Haven. Conn; Edmund X. Brown. Salem.
Mass: Henry Nelson, National Soldiers Home,
Milwaukee, Wis; c. p. Bragg, Duluth, MIMI;
Jeremiah Murray, Dayton, O.; Lorenzo Traver.
Providence. z. l.; ]. w. Edmonson, New Alba.
ny, Ind; VIM. II. Nixon, Bellevue, KY; Chas.
l. Duror Baltimore, Md; Theodore e. Law
ton, New BEDFORD, NJ lass; hill w. Crawford.
Amsterdam, N. Y; Amos p. Foster, Detroit,
Mich; Robert A. Mclean, Brooklyn, N. Y;
Thos r. Wilson, Portsmouth, N. H.; Cyrus +.
Perkins. Lowell. Mass; M. A. Esterbrook, Whit
man. Mass; d. Bongye Freeport. H.; Timothy
Sullivan, National Soldiers Home, Los Angeles,
CAL; Chas. Hayes, Norfolk, Va; JOS p. Rood,
Newark, n. J.
The Rear Admiral also announces the follow.
ing Division Chiefs:
Eastern Division-Ports of Salem, Lowell,
Portsmouth, and Bath; Woodbury. P. Conant, OF
New England Division-Ports of Boston
New Bedford, Providence, and New Haven
VIM. II. Place, Of Farragut Association. Provi.
dence, L. /.
Northern Division-New York, New JERSEY
Division. covering the Ports of New York
Brooklyn. Amsterdam. Buffalo, N. Y, aud New.
ark, n j.; Z. ID. Bliss, Monitor Association
Brooklyn, n. Y.
Central Diyision-Pennsylvania Maryland
and Virginia Division, covering the Ports O.
Philadelphia, Pittsburg. Baltimore, Annapolis
Norfolk, Portsmouth, Va, and Washington, ID
| G.; James Fitzgerald. Naval Veteran Associs
tion OF Mary land, Baltimore, Md.
Southern Overwhelmingly, Louisiana
| and Texas; Philip w. Hagar, d. ID. Porter AS
ISOLATION, Louisville, Ky.
| Western Division-Ohio, Indiana, Missouri
and Illinois; VIM. Larzlere, Herrick Blue AS
ISOLATION. GAINESVILLE, o.
| Northwest Observation-Disclosures, Wisconsin
Minnesota, Colorado; August h. Runge, Min
| neapolis, Mimi.
The National tribune., 1896-12-10

Baltimore. Md; Mrs. Hrs. james Young, Kent, q
Mary A. Layman, of Neel, w. Va, twenty
years a sufferer; Mrs. Sarah Vunk, Edin-
boro, Pa; Mrs L. E. Copeland, Elk River,
Mimi; and many other ladies join in testi-
fying to the wonderful curative powers OF
Alkavis, in various forms of Kidney and
allied diseases, and Of other troublesome
Affections peculiar to womanhood- In such
cases of disorders peculiar to women We do
not care to publish testimonials at large, but
ladies interested therein can obtain full in
formation from descriptive book which ID
furnished free by the importers Of Alkavia.
The good results of using this new botanical
discovery in such cases are indeed most 70.
markable.
The following letter from the well-known
minister, Rev. A. c. Darling, of North Con-
stantia, Oswego County, New York, was
written after, a. he says himself, he had lost
confidence in man and medicine, had No
North Constants. oswsgo Co.; New York. :,
Gents.-I have been troubled with kidney and
kindred diseases for sixteen years, and tried all
could get without relief Two and half years ago
was taken with a severe attack of La Grippe,
which turned to pneumonia. At that time my
Liver, Kidneys. Heart, and Urinary Organs ALI
combined in what seemed to me their last attack.
My confidence in man and medicine had gone.
NV hope had vanished and all that was left me
was q dreary life and certain death. At last
heard of Alkavis and a last resort commenced
taking It,. At this time was using the vessel -
often as sixteen times in one night, without sleep
or rest In q short time. 80 my establishments,
could sleep all night soundly as n baby, which
/ had not done in sixteen years before. What
know IL has done for me. firmly believe 1t will do
for all who will give Alkavis fair trial. MOST
gladly recommend Alkavis to all.
Sincerely yours. (REv) A. @. DARLING.
Such testimony as the above makes il very
clear that Alkayis is indeed a sure specific cure
for these serious diseases. The Church Kidney
Cure Company, 41S Fourth Avenue, New York
City, are so far the only importers of Alkavis.
and they are so sure it will cure that they will
send Large Case of Alkavis by mail prepaid
free to Every Reader of The NATIONAL TRIB-
UNE who is sufferer from any form of Kidney
or Bladder disorder, Bri gifts Disease, Diabetes,
Rheumatism, Gout, Dropsy, Cystitis, Gravel,
Pain in Back, Female Complaints and Irregu-
larities, Blood Impurities, or other aflieton due
to improper action of the Kidneys or Urinary
Organs. We advise all our readers who are
afflicted to send their names and address to thu
company and receive the Large Case of Alkavia
by mail, prepaid free. 1t ia sent to yon entirely
1tee to prove in wonderful curative powsrA
The National tribune., 1896-12-10

piper 4ahyssieun'J the Peruvian bark,
made known by the Indians to the early
Jesuit missionaries in South America, and
by them brought to civilized man. We have
previously quoted Dr. Archibald Hodgson.
the great authority on these diseases, in which
he describes the sufferings of both Hindooe
and white missionaries and soldiers on these
low, marshy swamps and jungles on the
Ganges. He says:
Intense tropical heat and moisture acting upon
decaying vegetation renders these low grounds on
the Ganges mos. healthy districts Jungle fever.
becomes deranged and the Urine thick and dark
colored Life hangs in the balance. Then.
when all modern medical science fails. safety 10
ton Of this wonderful botanical growth relieves
the Kidneys. the Urine becomes clearer. the fever
abates, and recovery sets in. etc.
Our readers already know of the bringing
of this wonderful shrub to Europe and
America, and the success of the medicine
Alkavis, which contains the active principle
Of the Kava-Kava Shrub, only in a much
more concentrated and powerful form. We
are glad to record the numerous extraordi-
nary cures wrought by this great discovery.
OF all the diseases that af1ict mankind, Dis
eases of the Kidneys are the most fatal and
dangerous. aud this being the case, it 10 but M
tural that the discovery of the Kava.Kaw
Shrub, Natures Positive Specific Cure for Dis
eases Of the Kidneys, is welcomed as . gift 4
suffering humanity. and Endorsed not only b
the public, but by the most eminent physicians
both of Europe and America. The fact tbs
Alkavis is sent free for trial to sufferers from
these diseases has had great effect in making
its remarkable benefits widely known. One
person when cured naturally tells another, and
20 sufferers everywhere are testifyine 70 the
wonderful health restoring powers of this new
botanical product. In the New York Wcekyv
World of Nov. LIST, the testimony of Rev. w. B.
Moore, d. d., of Washington, ID. C., was given.
describing his years of suffering from Kidney
disease and Rheumatism, and his rapid euro bv
Alkavis. Rev. Thomas Smith, the Methodist
minister at Golden, Illinois, passed nearly one
hundred gravel stones after two weeks use Of
Alkavis. Rev. John II. Watson, of Sunset
Texas, . minister of the gospel of thirty ysarji
service. was struck down at the post of duty bv
Kidney disease. After lowering between life
and death for two ronths, and all his doctors
having failed, he took Alksvis, and was com.
pletely restored to health and strength. and II
fulfilling his duties as minister of the eospel.
Below we publish the portrait of Mr.. r. o.
Wood, prominent attorney of Lowell. Indiana
The National tribune., 1896-12-10

cured in few weeks by Alkavis The tssti-
mony is undoubted and really wonderful. Many
others give similar evidence. Many doctors
also testify to the powers of Alkavis in curing
almost hopeless cases. Among these mono have
greater weight than DIR. A. r. Knapp. Of Leoti,
Kansas, and DR.. Anderson, OF Carthage, Me,
whose testimony lie particularly valuable from
the fact of their great experience in these dis.
eases. Mr. A. 8. Colburn, of Waltham, Mass,
aged 70, and an intense sufferer for five years
The National tribune., 1896-12-10
THE NATIONAL TRNE WASHINGTON p G. DECEMBER 1896
ALICE L. INGRAM.
Sketch Of the NATIONAL President Of th
Daughters Of Veterans.

Sk0tC0 q tho N0G100W Ixe3IU0uG "a ehA0
Daughters Of Veterans.
Alice I. Ingram. National President OF the
Daughters Of Veterans. was born In Chicago,
ILL.,, where she has always resided. She is
the daughter Of George r. Ingram. who served
in the LIST Conn. L. A., under Capt. James 3.
Clinton, from the beginning of the war until
its close.
When Mrs John A. Logan Tent g, Was or
ganized in September, 1891. at Chicago, Miss
Ingram was one of the charter members. She
has always been an earnest worker in the
organization, serving as Secretary of Tent
is months, and under two Presidents In
1893 she was unanimously elected Senior Vice.
President of the Tent, and in 1894 was elected
The National tribune., 1896-12-10
A WONDERFUL
Botanical Discovery.
The Kava-kava Shrub.
A FREE GIFT OF GREAT VALUE

To all Sufferers from Kidney or
Bladder Disorders, Bright's Dis
ease, Diabetes, Dropsy. Rheuma-
tism, Cout, Pain In Back, Female
Complaints and Irregularities,
Blood Impurities and other mala-
dies caused by improper action OF
the Kidneys or Urinary Organs.
A few weeks ago our readers were informed
Of the discovery of the Kava-Kava Shrub, .
new botanical product, of wonderful power
in curing certain Diseases. The Kava-Kava
The National tribune., 1896-12-10
The Best Paper In Existence.

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: Your paper
should be in the hands of every old soldier
and every member Of his family every week.
It is tho best paper of its kind in existence.
Best wishes for your success. Do all you can
for orr Order. for We need it. With compli-
ments Of the season, am. as ever, yours fra
ternally-LE0 w. KENNEDY, Senior Vice
Commander, 8. of ", Denver, Colo.
The National tribune., 1896-12-10

Shrub, or as botsnists
call it, Piper Methys-
tiemm, grows on the
banks of the Ganges
river. East India, and
probably was used for
centuries by the ma
tives before its extra
ordinary properties
became known to
civilization through
Christian mission
aries. In this respect
il resembles the dis
The National tribune., 1896-12-10

cured of Rheums.
tism, Kidney and
Bladder diseass Of
ten years standing
by Alkavia Mr..
Wood d describes
himself as being in
constant misery,
often compelled =
rise ten times dur.
ing tho night sn
account of weak.
ness Of the bladder.
He was treated -
all his home physd-
clans without the
least benefit and
The National tribune., 1896-12-10

MRS WrSsLow's SooTHrNG SYRUP should always
be used for children teeshing. II eoothes the
child soltens the gums, aiiays all pain cures wind
collie and lie the best rem edy Tor disrrhoaa TWENTY.
five cents q botkio
The National tribune., 1896-12-10
A Woman,s Remedy for Woman

Ruth Goldsmith's Royal Tea. simple family 70
cpe that is an absolute safeguard against all those
looks Of women. Sent free with valuable advice AL
Ggess. RUTH GoLDsuT1, Drawer No. 7O7. Chicago m
The National tribune., 1896-12-10
Attention. 9lh n j. yols.i

AttentIon, 8Ih ~. y. VOIS!
Comrade Joseph Thompson, Pennington,
Mercer Co., N. j.. is selling history of your
regiment. 500 pages. with photographs of Gems.
Hickman. Howard, officers. ETC., for $3.50. car
riage paid. Send him your order.
The National tribune., 1896-12-10
Wants the Encsmpment Of 1897.

St Louis has taken the field early, with the
DISCRIMINATION of securing the 1897 Eucamp-
menii At meeting of Ransom Post, l3l, reso-
lutiols were passed instructing the delegates to
the department Encampment. Wsrrensburg, to
Use @ll honorable means 10 secure National
DELEGATES who will work for the interest of st.
Loniiss Comrsde A. g. Peterson Commander
OF EInsom Poet, writes: I've shall 20 from
this Etate to Buffalo in large force and with
discrimination to bring to ST. Louis the En-
campaaent following. We are in the field
early 60 there shall be no installing our mean.
inG"s
The National tribune., 1896-12-10

was cured by Alkavia.
Mrs. James Young,
of Kent, Ohio, writes
that she had tried
six doctors in vain,
that she was about
to give up in despair,
when she 70 I'M d
Alkavis, and was
promptly cured OF
Kidney disease, and
restored to health.
~ A. -
The National tribune., 1896-12-10
LAFAYETTE POST.
Reception rendered Commander-fn-Chi
Clarks0u ut New York.

Reception rendered Commanderin-Chfef
Clarikson ut New York.
EpTroR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: Lafayette
Post. l40. Department of New York, rendered
2 reception to the Commander-in-Chief, Ihos.
S. Clarksoa, of Omaha, 1t the handsome
Post-rooms-the Commandery and banQueting
rooms-in the Masonic Hall, corner of Sixth
avenue and Twenty-third street, on Friday
evening. New. 90.
The Post room was beautifully decorated
with the Stars and Stripes, and the several
Corps badges. Comrade Conterno. Bandmaster
Of the 9th Regiment Band. furnished the
music.
The Commander.in-Chief was welcomed by
the Commander Of the Post, Rear-Admiral K
manders of Posts in New York and nearby
States. The Commander-in-Chie made 3
lengthy address, in which he reviewed in de-
tail the growth OF the Grand Army of the Re-
public.
An excellent collation. was served in the
banquetirg room by one Of New York's cele-
brated caterers, under the direction OF Com
missary Wm. Banta, il.
Much enthusiasm prevailed during the entire
evening the Post acting Is Committee Of the
Whole, TO. make every visiting comrade well
come to the Post rooms and to the reception OF
the Chief.
The success of the reception was due largely
to the Efficient work done by the Reception
Commistee.-ABRAM G. MILLS.
Tho COmmander-fn-Chfef 1t Canton.
Dec. 2 Camuander-in in Chief Clarkson was ut
Canton. O., accompanied by members Of his
staff and ladies. They dined 1t the hotel
Seated 1t the table were: Commauder-in-
:. Chief Elsrkson. Omaha: A. Traynor 0mshs /;
FE Palmer Omaha; +. N. sterrett ST. Louis;
w. 1.HsArmstrong Indianapolis; Thomas w.
Scott. iisifSeld ILL.,; ID. NJ. Caylor, Nohlesvilie,
Ind; }. ]. kcAts, Trenton, N. j.; G. H. Keat-
ing, Bag City. Mls.s Mrs. Agnes HIT Indian.
apolis, National Pfes.14pt. Womsn's Relief
Corps Mrs. Melissa Caylor,,~ Noblesville, Ind,
her Chief OF Stat; ]. c. and Mrs. Sarah ID. Wi.
mans, Troy, National Instituting and RallyinR
Officer of the W.R.C. On the left of National
Commander Clarkson sat Capt b. o. S. Heist-
and. .. s. A.. and directly opposite. Past Com
mander T. c. Snyder. and Geo. ID. Harter, Post
555. GAR, Of Canton. Following dinner
Gen. Clarkscn was met by number of GAR
men Of Canton, who took advastage of the op.
portUnity 10 greet their National officer. The
party later ip the afternoon called on Maj. Nc
Kinlay, and were cordially received.
Wants the Encsmpment Of 1897.
ST Louis has taken the field early, with the
The National tribune., 1896-12-10

ct SO Park Row, New York. Price 25 cents.
Of all the pretty calendars for the new year
none are prettier than those gotten out by
Raphael Tuck & Sons, Of New York. Artistic
designs and fno printing, together with 9
pretty arrangement Of quotations, make the
calendars delight for ali the year round; and
at this Cbristmastide when one wonders whal
to give to friends, the calendars offer pleasant
suggestion. There is handsome photogravure
calendar, with lines from the poets and pict
ures of sweethearts, Z fafr ladies and little
children; and for tho sentimental is a heart.
shaped calendar, gay with bright colors. wreath
ed round with forgeemelfiots, pictured with
lovers, and tied with Q bonnie blue ribbon
Floral Fancies is another handsome affair: 3
basket of flowers, with . separate bunch 70,
each month; primroses fSF March, roses fol
June, asters for September, and bright posie.
for every season. Songs for the Seasons is 8
bright, dainty calendar. with panels of the
merriest of birds futt6ringss up and down AM
singing the year through. Angels Guard Thee
has IL winged heads 6verathe 12 months. il
printed in pretty colors2 and hung by pretty
ribbons. Perhaps the finest, the most artistic
of all are the flower panels; there are three
one Tennyson calendar, one with Shakspere
quotations, and the other with Bible verse
for every month. ThsAe sare truly beautiful
flower study decor6tey Zach page: purple
violets, dark-eyed pah4ieR dainty annie HOS
sons and bright azaleaEa sGolden Words from
the Bible is particularly pretty, with blue
hyacinths for February, primroses for March
April has panses. and a3LaFrance rose is fol
June. Raphael Tuck 4 Sons, New York.
Wilson'S photographic Magazine for Decembe,
is as usual, handsomely illustrated with repro,
auctions of fine Photographic work. The main
articles are: On the Ground Glass; Papers fol
Professional Photographers, by John Tennant,
How to study Process-C hromatics, BY C. Ash.
leigh Snow; Carbon printing. by Ernest Heck
roth; vignetting in the Camera; Practical
Formula, and number of other articles 81
interest to the photographer.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-08-08

French economist once said that when
he was 80 he thought he understood
something about finance. When he was
co he felt he did not know as much
about it as he did at 40, and at 70 he
began to doubt whether he knew any
thing about it at all, and scarcely dared
to open his mouth. Mr.. Gladstone pom
dered over the question till he said, that
it seemed almost to defy human intel
lect, but Ben Tillman, from South Caro-
lima, knows that the goldbugs ohNall
street and vampires of Lombard3street
are "a'gin the farmer" and the way the
farmer can get even is to cut his dollar
in two. [Applause.]
We are living in n grand and awful
time. But the newspapers are printed
every day, and the Americans are not
asleep. The brain of the American peo-
pie is not dull. Their hearts are not dis
honest. These lleresies come and go as
the tide flows. and sometimes in the
thickest of the night we may not ap-
pear to see the stars that are shining.
But you remember on one historic occa-
sion, when the sky was adj covered with
fog, some one asked: "Oh, say, can you
see by the dawn's early light the star
spangled banner yet waving?" And it
was there Enthusiastic cheers.1
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-08-08
Resolutions of Respect.

Buell. w. R. c. No. 20.
Whereas, Our Heavenly Father IN
harvesting the ripened grain has re.
moved from our midst, our dearly be.
loved sister Mrs. Jeanette Danley,
Buell. Relief Corps has lost true and
faithful member, and a dear sister,
therefore,
Be it resolved that we extend to the
bereaved family our heartfelt sympa-
thy, and share with them in the hopes
of glorious reunion in that land be-
yond the grave.
Resolved, that as token of love and
respect for her memory our charter be
draped in mourning and these resolu-
tions entered on our minutes.
Mrs Emma Sprague,
Mrs. Nellie Schramm,
Mrs. Maud Glines.
Committee,
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-08-08
The Republican Party stands
for honest money and the chance
to earn it by honest toll.
WILLIAM MCKINLEY.

WE heard of transaction here yes
terday wherein Democrat was lend
ing a sum of money to a borrower. To
the attorney who was drawing the in
strument the lender said to specify
payment of the debt in gold. The at
torney asked the Democratic money
lender why, being a silverite, he should
want payment in gold; whereupon the
DENNY said, ITO h with politics;
this is matter of business"