davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sharp County record., 1896-03-20
RGjSjng F0Ic$ jN AIG8h0.

A10VoSf'J 4 O"oc" V'o -AtV"""'
W, B. Taylor of Omaha,
for five years private secre-
tary to Gen. Logan during
his senatorial career ard
clerk of the senator's commit
tee, is now interested in
western irrigation matters
and in fox raising on a large
scale in Alaska. He orga-
nized the company that first
undertook the propagation
of blue and silver gray foxes
for the European fur market,
Fhc eco-11p4crry SOW ha8 fve
islands in Alaska under a
lease from the government
where these animals are do
mesticatcd for t h cir f Il +,
The pelts are almost wholly
sold in the London market
and average ten d ollars S
apiece. The five isla II d S
contain about 5000 foxes,
which for four months of the
season have to be maintained
at the cost Of the company
which this year sentup about
100000 pounds of food, pick
led fish, which are soaked in
fresh water wien they are
to be fed, constituting t h e
chief supply. The company
has been experimenting i n
propagating foxes about II
years and has finally dome stl-
Gated them so that they are
proving profitable. Other
companies have in the mean
time been organized, and at
present IS Alaska is laads
are devoted to their proia-
gait on.
Sharp County record., 1896-03-20

While the attention Of the
whole country was riveted
on Grant, Blaine and Sher-
nan in 1880, and no one
d-eamcd Of Garfield as a can
dsdate. DR.. Keiser an
n3unced that he would be
the candidate. He was
laughed at but persisted
faat he had received a
Straight tip from the spirit
ys5rld and that Garfield
,luldybe the next president,
he DR.. predicted the first
lection Of Grover Cleve-
H3d and also the second.
he has won some reputation
Il Washington as a prophet
aad now he says that Sena-
',5r Cullom is to be the next
1sideut. Dir. KeiSer is
fbt a crank nor is he seeking
.d9toriety, He is a believer
HSD1ritualisn1 and believes
taat the revelations coming
t. him are reliable. He SAID
t3at he would like to see
Senator CuliOm because OF
Shat had been revealed to
I'm concerni ng his future
A6e senator laughed when
tsid Of the caller and his
revelations, but was surpris-
Ell to meet a very pleasant
rau who chatted over po-
litical affairs a while and
taen retired, leaving the
6 senator an invitation to dine
With him when he became
president, Leader Demo
Crat.
Sharp County record., 1896-03-20

philosophical Or observation,
b c ware 0 f platitudiuous
ponderosity. Let your con-
versattonal communications
possessa clarified conciseness
a compacted comprehensive
ness, Coalescent consistency,
and a conCatenating cogency.
Eschew all couglomerations
Of Aatulent garruIity, jejune
babblement and asinlne aif-
ectations. Let your eXtem-
porapeous descantings and
unprecedented expatiations
have intelligibility and YER
acious vivacity, wi t h o ii t
rhodonontade or thrasonical
bombast. Sedulously avoid
all polysyllabic profundity,
pompous proliXity psitta-
ceous vacuity, ventriIoquial
verbosity a n d vaniloquent
vapidity, Shun double en-
tendres, prurient jocosity,
and pesterferous profanity,
obscurant or apparent. | ii
other words, talk plainly,
briefly, naturally, sensibly
purely and tr II t h full ly.
Keep from slang; don't put
on airs; say what you mean,
and mean what You say; and
don't use big words,
Sharp County record., 1896-03-20
Miss ARMOnys L9Oic

Miss Susan B, Anthony is
an adroit logiciau, and one
cannot help admiring her
replying to the congressman
who called her attention TO
the fact that large numbers
Of women object to having
thrust upon them the + e s.
possibilities incident to snf'
frage right, $50 do child,
rem object to going to school, y
said Miss Anthony "and
the women whose protests
you mention are mere politi'
cal Children The analogy
is not quite obvious, pc r..
haps, but as repartee t b c
figure was effective enough,
Democrat,
Sharp County record., 1896-03-20
Kllacl.s PronhcaN

The man who predicted
GarGeld's nomination and
CIeycland's election says
t hat Senator Cullom will be
the nominee Of the st. Louis
Convention, This man is
DR., Keiser Of Washington
and he is a spiritualist. He
claims to have forctold all
the presidential nominations
for the past 25 years, His
predictions concerning Gar.
fields nomination attracted
much attention at the time
by the wayIt was fulfilled
Sharp County record., 1896-03-20
While t W o farm hal

While t W o farm hands
were saving up a gigantic
maple ttee near Wolverton,
Mich,, the saw struck some
thing hard, and on cutting
into the tree they found a
hatchet and handle embedded
in the wood and bark. On
the blade of the hatchet was
the inscription, "Ad Major.
EN- Del GIorlum,' Below
the inscription was the name
"Robert LA Sale, 1905. "
From its appearance I h G
hatchet is evidently one o f
the many furnished by tn c
society Of Jesuits to it's ! n
trepid explorers in the wilds
Of North America. Boone
Banner.
Sharp County record., 1896-03-20

/ roTGS@ioIla1 Cards.
Sharp County record., 1896-03-20
VHepe Our Presidents tire
Buried

l. George Washington
died from a cold W h c h
brought on laryngitis; buried
on his estate a t M o Il Il t
Vernon, Va.
2, John Adams died from
senile debility; buri c d a t
Quincy, Mass,
3. Thomas Jefferson died
of chronic diarrho6a; buried
Oh his estate at Monticello,
vt.
4. James Madison died Of
old age; buried on his estate
at Montpelier, Va.
5. James Monroe died of
general debility; buried i II
Marble Cemetery, New York
City.
6. hn Quincy Adams
died of paralysis, the fatal
attack overtaking him in the
House Of Representatives;
buried at Quincy, Mass.
7, Andrew Jackson died
of consumption and dropsy;
buried on his estate, t h e
Hermitage, near Nashville,
Tenn.
5. Martin Van Buren died
of catarrh Of the throat and
lungs; buried at NinderhOok,
n. Y.
9. William Henry Harrison
died Of pleur,sy, induced by
a cold taken On the day OF
his Inauguration; buried near
North Bend, 0,
10. John Tyler died from
a mysterious disorder like a
bilious attack; buried a t
Richmond, Va,
II, James x, Polk died
from weakness caused b y
cholera; buried On lis csta{tc-- II
in Nashville, Tenn.
u, Zachary Taylor died
from cholera morbus, induced
by improper diet; buried on
his estate near Louisville,
Ky,
l3. Millard Fillmore died
from paralysis; buried in
Forest Hill Cemetery, But
falo, N, Y.
IA. Franklin Pierce died
from inflammation of the stonl-
ach; buried at Concord, N
II.
IS. James Buchanan died
0 f rheumatism and gout;
buried near Lancaster Pa.
10. Abraham Lincoln, as
sassinatcd by J. w ii k c S
Booth; buried at Springfield
III.
II. Andrew Johnson, died
from paralysis; buried d t
GreonyiIlc, Tenn
18, Ulysses S, Grant died
from cancer OF the throal'
buried / il Riverside Park,
New York City,
10. Rutherford 3. Hayes
died from paralysis Of t he
heart; buried at Fremont,
Ohio,
20, James A. Garfield, as
sassinated by Charles j.
Guitcauj buried at Cleveland,
Ohio.
q, Chester A, Arthur
died from Bright's disease;
buried in Rural Cemetery,
Albany N, Y,
-=aaa#.......s .ss %. ..,..a.aa.a-=a-
fryfygliy Flpn.,Lgglt
Sharp County record., 1896-03-20
DoH't Use Big Jyords.
tphImdclp6la 'irc1y !

TFNTOUVTNNIN TTW5 ]
In promuIgating y ou +
cogitations, and in
articulating your superficial
senLimeataiitieg, micable,
Sharp County record., 1896-03-20
Tn The NG?3.

tits not the fertility in the
soil that makes farmers rich.
e is changing this fertility
iato useful and paying crops
Il at adds to The bank ac-
..ss.-! III. y. j...--. Some farmers grow
poor on fertile farms, while
others make money on land
that is not 50 productive.
Success depends upon t h e
man as we'll as the quality Of
the land. Elk,
Sharp County record., 1896-03-20
OFFICIAL.


Congressman, First Dstrict-P d. MCCuloch
residence uuIiunn2, Lee County.
Senator, SecoAd Disl-Clay Sloan, PoWhatan.
Judge, 18th Judicial Dist-John B. McCaleb,
Evening Shade.
Pros, Atty 10th DIst-J. Buck Baker, Mel
bourne.
SHARP CoUNrY-Representa /, Herrn.
Judge-W, 6, Murphy,
tlcrk-,Jaspcr Justu5,
Shcrill-aco. W. MULLEN.
AssessOr-JnO. W. Mclean
Wrea5urer-P, II. WilkersOn.
Co, ENaminer-A. Il, Brewster.
The COURTS,
Circuit Court, " Dst-First Monday in jan
ualy and July, In $, Dlst-SecOnd Monday in
February and August.
County Court-lst Monday in January, April,
July and october.
Probate Court, S, Disl-lst Nondnyin Tcbru
airy, May, August and November.
Sharp County record., 1896-03-20
E~0 0-s'.'i

One Of the delegates from
this county to the Republl-
can Convention last week,
says that while in Little Rock
he got a straight tip as to
what will be the platform Of
the P, P's. for this years
state campaign; that, after
the usual whereases, they
will demand that congress
procure for free distribution
through the agricultural
department, first a GRO S S
between the lightning bug
and the bee, SO that the Ia tier
can see to make honey a t
night; second, a cross b G.
tween the centipede and the
hog, so that every hog will
make a thousand hams; third,
a cross between the milk
weed and the strawberry 50
that cream and the fruit may
be gathered from the same
plant. -BatesyilIe Guard.
Sharp County record., 1896-03-20
leiPeC1OTy.
RELIGIOUS.

Preaching at Methodist church first and mira
SUNDAYS m each month Rev. W. A. Naney,
pastor. Everybody is invited to attend,
Sundoy-SchoOl every sunday morning 1T
O'Clock nc tie Methodist church Everybody is
invited to come &. j. WILSON,
Miss Ella Craig, Secretary. superintendent
Sharp County record., 1896-03-20
SOCIETIES.

EVENING SHADE LODGE No. li3, +. &
.&N-A. NJ, holds regular communications on
y X the Sarurdy before lst Sunday in each
V \mOnth. r. S. BACON, W. NJ.
r Metcalr, Sec'y.
Evening" SHADE CHAPTER, No. II, o
& EzE. s., meets at Masonic Hall lst Thurs
day IN each month, at O'Clock p. II.
~ MRS. KATEHUDOLESry n, W, NJ
Mrs, WILLIE AULT, Scc'ty.
tvnmz RURAL CHAPTER No. so, r. A. NJ
E holds regular conventions at Mason
ZltAy. Hall in Evening Shade, the 3d Saturd
aZ'aADS in each month
JNO b. MoCALEB, II. z.
Sam H. Davidson, See,
.arr--D BERFAR LODGE, No. 60, /. o. o.
-l5%sS%, f. , nOlds regular meetings every al
CTg ~ ternate Friday night.
- G-@a,f%S LIT. MEDLEY, N q.
JnO. d. Collins, Sec'Y,
>>%%NNSsMHE</Z/ EVENING SHADE LoDGE
80 >F5 s.t5 - -. No. 2i5O, X. of II.
laEN HaF meets first Tu cs
NaHhhWe.S-=.d nights in eve +
- GilriA\l% -. month.
nm S%Ss W. CAuRoL SHAVER, D.
Vl'W CD. Wilson r
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-06-17
ACT Al.
AN ACT

TO AMEND SECTION 1 OF ACT ~ OF THE PROVISION
AL GOVERNMENT, ENTITLED, CAN ACT CONFER
RING ADDITIONAL JURISDICTION UPON CERTAIN
DISTRICT MAGISTRATESn
Be At enacted by the Legislature of Republic of Haaii
Section Section of Act ~ of the Provisional Govern
ment is hereby amended O as follows:
Section The criminal jurisdiction of the District Mao
istrates of Lhue island of Honolulu island of Oab
Wailuku and Lahaina island Maui; HIo Hamakua North
Kohaa and North Kona island of Hawaii over all ofon
which within the jurisdiction District magistrates
cOrding to law shall be and hereby co-extensv With
the Judicial Circuits in which their respective distr
situated"
Approved this 25th day of May, A. D. 1896
SANFORD B DOLE.
President of the Republic of Hawaii
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-06-17
ACT 40.
AN ACT

RELATING TO THE CRIMINAL JURISDICTION OF DIS
TRICT MAGISTRATES AND REPEATING SECTION 1
OF CHAPTER LII OF THE PENAL CODE RELATIVE
THERETO; ALSO, CHAPTER VII OF THE SESSION
LAWS OF 1870, ENTITLED, GAN ACT TO ENLARGE
THE JURISDICTION OF THE POLICE COURTS IN
CERTAIN CASES OF AGGRAVATED ASSAULT;
CHAPTER OF THE SESSION LAWS OF 1880 EN-
TITLED CAN ACT TO INCREASE THE JURISDICTION
OF DISTRICT JUSTICES CASES OF SERIOUS AS
SAULT" CHAPTER VI OF THE SESSION LAWS OF
1882 ENTITLED, GAN ACT TO AMEND SECTION 2 OF
CHAPTER X OF THE SESSION LAWS OF 1885, APP
PROVED ON THE 18TH DAY OF AUGUST, A. d. $780,:
CHAPTER XIV OF THE SESSION LAWS OF 1884
ENTITLED, GAN ACT TO ENLARGE THE JURIS-
DICTION OF THE POLICE COURTS IN CERTAIN
CASES OF ASSAULT ON A PUBLIC OFFICER: AND
ACT 25 OF THE PROVISIONAL GOVERNMENT. EN-
TITLED, CAN ACT RELATING TO THE JURIsDIC-
TION OF DISTRICT MAGISTRATES IN CASES OF
MISDEMEANOR"
Be enacted by the Legislature of the Republic of Haaoaii
Section District Magistrates have Jurisdiction for
the prosecution trial and sentence punishment
charged with either of the following ofenses namely Any
msdemeano larceny in the second degree cheat
also bribery where the punishment prescribed does not ex
coed Imprisonment hard years. or fine of five
hundred dollars
Chapter VII of the Session 1870 Chapter of the
Chapter XIV of the Session 1884 25 of the
Provisional Government hereby repealed
Approved this 25th day of May, A. D. 1896
SANFORD B. DOLE
President of the Republic of Hawaii
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-06-17
ACT SO.

AN ACT
TO AMEND CHAPTER XXXVII OF THE PENAL CODE
RELATING TO MIGRANTS AND DISORDERIY PER
SONS AND REPEATING CHAPTER III OF THE SEES
SION LAWS OF 1876, AND CHAPTER THE
SESSION LAWS OF 1886 RELATIVE THERETO
enacted By the Legislature Of the Republic Of Hawa
Section Section of Chapter XXXVI of the
is hereby amended read follows:
"Section Any common prostitute, who is
Iewd lascvious in speech behavior
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-06-17


XXI OF THE CIVIL CODE IN REGARD TO CORPOR-
ATOMS"
Be 1t enacted By the Legislature Of Republic of Hauca
Section Chapter NIIII of the Session Laws of 1890 is
hereby amended by inserting in the first section after the
word Manufacturing, third line thereof
cor buying selling leasing otherwise dealing
and buildings and other structures whether used intended
to be used shops stores warehouses; Offices boarding
lodging houses hotels otherwse that said section
as hereby amended, will read follows
Section Joint stock companies for the purpose of
rying any business undertaking, either mercantile ag
rcutura manufacturing buying selling leasing 9th
erwise dealing in real estate and buildings other
ures whether used intended shops, stores
warehouses; Offices boarding and lodging houses hotels
otherwise for which individuals may lawfully
selves excepting banking and professional busness shall
incorporated in the following and in other
Section This shall the date it's
publication.
Approved this 25th day of May A. D. 1896
SANFORD B. DOLE,
President of the Republic of Hawaii
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-06-17
A TT %
All 90
AN ACT

DEFINING PERJURY AND sUBORNATION OF PER
JURY AND TO REPEAL CHAPTER % OF THE
PENAL CODE RELATING THERETO.
Be 1t enacted By Legislature of Republic Of Ha'0oii:
Perjury is wiully knowingly and falsely stat
ing verbally writing material fact oath where
the is required authorized by law
Section 2 An includes affirmation within the
meaning The oath affirmation must be duly ad
by having legal authority to administer the
same, either in person through an interpreter.
Section subornation of perjury is the wilully and
corruptly procuring another to commit perjury.
guilty of perjury subOrnatiOn of
perjury shall be punished by Imprisonment at hard labor not
than twenty years.
Chapter 81 of the Penal Code hereby repealed
Approved this 10Th day of May, A D. 1896.
SANFORD B DOLE,
President of the Republic of Hawaii.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-06-17
ACT 35.

AN ACT
DEFINING AND PROVIDING A PUNISHMENT FOR MA
LICIOUs INJURIES AND REPEATING SECTIONS
TO OF CHAPTER XIII OF THE PENAL CODE,
RELATING To MALICIOUS INJURIES AND MIS-
CHIEFS
enacted the Legislature Of the Republic Of Ha~aii
Section Whoever neglgently macOusy destroys
Injuries personal property of another Injuries
his rights privileges of
property shall be deemed guilty of malicious injury
shall punished by Imprisonment at hard labor not more
than years. by fine exceeding thousand dollars
Section the fair exercise, assertion
vndicaton good supposed legal right shall not
malicious injury but the question of good
the magistrate jury to determine.
Section 8. Sections 1, 2, B. 4, g. 6, and of Chapter
XIII of the Penal Code are hereby repealed
Approved 10Th day of May, a. D. 1896.
SANFORD 3. DOLE,
President of the Republic of Hawaii
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-06-17
ACT "a.

AN ACT
TO AMEND SECTION OF CHAPTER TX OF THE PENAL
CODE, RELATING TO ASSAULTS ON PUBLIC
OFFICERS.
enacted the Legislature Of the Republic of Hauai
Section l. That Section Chapter the Penal Code
be amended read follows:
shall commit assault assault and bat
terry any public officer civil judicial with intent to
ss prevent hinder him in the discharge
ecuon of his duty such shall be punished by fine not
ceedng dollars by Imprisonment at hard Ia
Dor not than two years."
Approved this 10Th day of May, A. d. 1896.
SANFORD B. DOLE
O. the Republic of Hawaii.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-06-17

DEFINING BURGLARY AND TO REPEAL CHAPTER IA
OF THE PENAL CODE RELATING TO BURGLARY.
by Legislature of Republic of Hawaii
by night day breaks and the
Westinghouse, room, building store MILL warehouse,
house vessel of another with commit felony there
in, is guilty of burglary
Section g Breaking is actual or constructive.
Actual breaking includes opening window that is
closed constructive breaking where entry obtained by
violence threats of violence inmates their property
by by the aid O IN accomplice.
Section g. 1t essential burglary that there should be
entry which may by introducing hand foot,
finger any part of the body any apart
thereof entered; dscarging throwing
se introducing instrument thereof into the
provided that the missile instrument be used
of committing attempting commit felony, and
merely s a of
Section Burglary two degrees first second
Burglary nighttime, by
having right to be there is within the place burgarized is
burglary degree burglary
degree.
Section s. Whoever burglary the first
degree shall punished by Imprisonment
number of years Whoeveri convicted burglary
degree shall punished by imprisonment
than twenty years.
Section Chapter the hereby repealed
Approved this day May A. D. 1896
SANFORD B. DOLE
President of the Republic of Hawaii.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-06-17

who has visible lawful means insufficient lawful
of support who abroad places himself
in public place beg aims child so to do
who sOcits collects aims contributions under
false pretense who practices hoopiopo hoounauna hoo
pretends have the of praying
DEATH who tell fortunes for money
other reward who has in his possession without lawful
he proof of which shall be such
false skeleton key implement of breakng
who found by night disguised with feloniOus
INTENT who found by night without lawful he
proof of which shall be upon such person. in
any Westinghouse other buildings enclosed yard
board vessel who dangerous disOrdery
his being dsturber of the
going Extensively armed, utering menaces threatening
speeches. otherwise shall be punished by Imprisonment at
hard labor than six months"
Section 3 Sections 2 and 4 of Chapter XXXVII of the
Penal Code, Chapter Ill, of of 1876
Chapter the Session hereby repealed
Approved this 18th day of May, A 1896
SANFORD B. DOLE,
President of the Republic of Hawaii
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-06-17

AN ACT
TO AMEND SECTION OF CHAPTER OF THE PENAL
CODE RELATING TO ASSAULTS WITH CERTAIN
WEAPONS
by Legislature Of Republic of Hawa5i
Section That Section 8 of Chapter of the
be so to follows:
49, Whoever shall commit assault assault and
battery another with knife wordcane other weap
obviously mmnently life, shall be
exceeding thousand dollars, by i'm
at labor than years.
Approved this 10Th day of May, A D. 1896.
SANFORD B. DOLE,
President of the Republic of Hawaii
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-06-17
ACT 80.
AN ACT

AMENDING CHAPTER XLIII OF THE SESSION LAWS
OF 1890. ENTITLED, GAN ACT TO AMEND CHAPTER
XXI OF THE CIVIL CODE IN REGARD TO CORPOR
ATOMS"
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1896-11-05
INFESTED WITH aENE9ADEs.
The "Bloody Peninsula of Texas Over
run BY Thieves and Murderers.

AaA ~ AhANfNN eAh
William Ferguson, United States Gus
toms Inspector for the San Antonio dis
trict, has returned from trip through
the Big Bend country commonly known
as the Bloody Peninsula Of Texas. In
his report of his visit he says: THE
custom officers at BOquillas, in the Big
Bend country, have the loneliest sta
ion in the southwest. There are no
Americans within fifty miles OF them.
They arc In country where every man
sleeps with one eye open and his right
hand near his six-shooter. There is
necessity for precaution Both above
and below Boquillas are bands of rene
gades and cuttarOats vino only await
chance to steal and mur1o- without
prUvocation- They are barbarians, A
year or two ago these outlaws attacked
a man named Arrcs and shot him dead.
His wife saw the deed, and her grief
was so e-sasperating to the murderers
that they cut off her head, set her body
against a wall. placed the severed head
IN the lap and left the corpse in that
position. | talked with gentleman
from Alpine, who helped TO bury the
husband and wife This horrible Incl
dent shows the spirit of the gangs that
-infes: that country. They live BY steal
ing and robbery. Cattle men who for.
merry had cattle in the lower part Of
the Big Bend were unable to raise
vgung stock. The thieves and rene
gades stole them. Nearly all the stock
has been moved out OF that country,
and the owners Gre doing their best to
get the remainder out. / should like
10 see the state rangers tackle those
renegades. l should also like to see
some of those Legislators who cannot
see the use Of rangers spend short
time in that country Their minds
would undergo change. The rene
gades are from Mexico. They cannot
live in their Own country and should
not be allowed in ours. 1t may seem
strange 70 most Texans that there is
such set Of outlaws IL their own state.
l have drawn the case mid and colored
Il not bit. Plenty Of testimony. /
think. could be obtained in Alpine and
Marathon and vicinity to substantiate
my statements
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1896-11-05
THE ELECTION.

Hon. William Mckinley has
been elected to the presidency Of
the United States BY a large ma
iority Of the electoral college and
of the popular vote. We have
been promised many good things.
If those promises are but half tul-
filled, we will be the most prosper
Gus nation on the globe today,
The avenues Of business will be
cleared Of the wreck of lard times.
The wheels of prosperity will be-
gin to move and their vibrations
will fll with life and yigor the
clogged artries of trade. The meek
face Of the sheep will gladden. with
the knowledge that wool will
greatly increase in value. Our
wheat will no longer chase the
elusive dollar marE, but will at
once be worth one hundred cents.
Hops will not give the sparkle to
the beer glass for less than twenty
cents a pound, cash. Laborers
will receive their two dollars and a
half per day and carpenters will
not drive a nail for less than three
or four dollars for eight hours.
These and many other blessings
too numerous to mention will be
shopered upon US Immediately If
not sooner. Trade, commerce and
manufactures will not wait for the
4th of next March, put will at once
begin to rush with new life, be-
cause MIR. Mckinley is elected.
We have been promised all these
blessings. We cannot wait for
years, nor months, for these bless
ings. They were promised to come
as soon as confidence was restored.
The day of our salvstionis at hand.
Let the faithful be rewarded for
their faith at once, and let the
doubling ones be silenced forever
in deluge Of prosperity. Ii not,
then the apostles Of the gold stand
ard have taught us unwisely to
worship the golden image-and we
are still in the soup.