davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-21

fond of horses and hunting and nshing.
and all outdoor exercise. and yet az u
we find him taking upon himself 3 sefi-
show that In iSs when he was hardly
Is. he united with the Methodist Episco-
pal chuEeh Ct Poland. the minister 81
which Ras Rev. Ur. Day whose son.
Wilson 81. Day, IL row president Of the
Cleveland Chamber Of Commerce.
MAJ. Mckiniey'a father was an iron
manufacturer. and a pioneer 90 that bufi-
ness William WAS his THIRD son The
eldest, David, II nov resident ~ SaB
Francisco where be Is the Hawaiian
consul general 20 the United ssafex. The
second son. James. died about four years
ago. There Is another son. Ahnsf. young
or thai. the ma Jor. who. although q citk-
Gen Of Canton. spends most Of his time
IN New York. where he - engaged in
business.
MeKlnIsy's mother ia now 81 years of
49,. but alert and vigorous. mentally
and physically. She sees much Of her
distinguished son. and he waits on her
. and walks with her each day ne spends
Ia Canton. Even now. while bis ankle
sies are and should be on the keenest
edge. playing. as ne y. a bold game for
the stgEest stake on earth. be Visits and
walks with his mother every Afternoon.
They prefer The quiet streets nf TIE sub
nrbs Tor these little excursions. and
Mckinley may be seen eacorting the old
LADS Nth the profoundest Difference and
Affection. y hiie the conversational intcv-
change between the two never naEs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-21

--ssse .Fr o-~zssoa ia kts1 REALIZED when
- safS an auasence - Georgia people
ar two hours AZ T'haztzE1E1z ASSEMBLY
near Atlanta wklEe Re YreacEed 20 them
,se xso-teS o. TIE protective tart@ system
~ was only by the greatest seif-cors-
to. said Henry ". Grady. speaking Of
shfs event afferwzra. -fslst ] resfrzknss
-nvaeIs from rsslnE as NeKinlsy concluded
- xouae~ful xpeech ard declaring NY
sslf senceforsh ready 70 follow hin as
disciple
Tarnas @. Blaine. IN hts "TweEty Years
~ f.onx~4ss reyiews the Foyty-fafth con-
sre~4 ia which Mckinley first sat, as fol-
4ows- william EcK3nlsv, r.. entered
frgrn the Canton district Es enlisted n
- estto regiment when but i years cia'
sna won ths rank q major ~ merltoEs-
os,s service. The interest Of MS cons "
rs@nr.- and his own bert Of mind led n1rn
=, sh@ study Of Industrial QUESTIONS ana
- was soon recognized 81 the house as
ere 81 the most thorough statfstictans
"a one or the abIest defenders OK tae
doctrine Of protection
Al = great mass meeting n Ifaa111apo-
fs several years ago ex-President Hafri-
son was presiding o1lcsr. Mckinley was
ore OF the speakers, ard Harrison intro
Guced him as follows;
.sFIe has endeared himself 70 ali % ais
record a. q gallant young soldier battling
for ne flag. lie has honored himself ais
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-21
ballard social News.

Mr. william Jack. who left for Olym-
pla on Wednesday, was given a farewell
party on Monday night by his another,
Mrs. Sarah Jack, al her residence on Tall
man avenue. The young people enjoyed
a most delightful evening with games.
dances. vocal and instrumental music
About u o'clock most delicious supper
was served. Those present We're: Miss
Agnes Horgan. Miss OriIla Conway. Miss
Josie Hays. Miss Nettie HAYS. Miss Me-
LISA Burdock. Miss Ina Murdoch. Miss
Frankie Parker, Miss Blanche Winsor,
Miss Lilly Juck, Mr.. VIII Jack. Mr. Ar
thur Jack Mr.. Alex Jack. Mr. VIII Muir
dock. Mr.. Calvin WELDON. Mr.. Albin
Bunch. Mr. Lambert Thompson, Mr..
Herbert Faulkner. Mr.. Ivan L. Hyland.
Mr.. Ray Peabody and Mr. David c. Kellogg.
The Y. z. c. r. society gave an ice
cream social Tuesday evening In the va
cant store room Of the L. and N. block. for
the benefit Of the Presbyterian church.
The tables were tastefully deco
rated with numerous vases Of
beautiful flowers and presented an
attractive appearance, Miss Agnes
Johnson. Miss Jessie Tucker, Miss Ellen
Stranberg, Miss Lille Saeher and Mrs. D.
Kleinsmith had charge OF the tables and
materially helped 10 make the social a
marked success.
The members OF Occidental lodge, No
anu - NJ VIII AAttllI UANREE services
in a body in 81. Stephens Episcopal
church today at II O'Clock.
The Women's Guild OF 81. Stephen's
church viii hold a novel entertainment at
the odd Fellows hall on Friday night.
Everyone will be cordially welcomed.
Mr.. Andrew Dow. father of ex-Navor
Matthew Dow. and grandfather OF c. E.
Dow, the professional bicyclist, is ex-
pected 70 live but a few days. Mr. Dow
Is s. years old. and about "a month ago
his constitution. began to break down, ard
he has been growing gradually weaker
every day since.
F. 2. Beach and wife. OF Onorga. III.
sud the Rev. n. y Brown. OF sea tile
we're visitors with the Rev. J. w. Miller
Tuesday.
MRS. J. c Ross and son. Of Lexington
KY. and Mrs. q. NJ Armstrong ard
daughter of Seattle. visited friends In
Ballard Thursday.
Mr.. Harry Cannous leaves on Monday
night 20 visit his mining claim in ira
Methow district
M Robert Murphy VIII take a trip To
Juneau Alaska this week
Mr.. and Mrs HoTsmith. who have has
charge % the Ballard hotel fer several
months removed on Monday TO reside
permanently or their ranch
ROTH f.vuf nv
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-21

der Of his district defeated him by ma
lofsfr u onte #e Thss was the culminat-
ine one IF several Efforts on the part OF
taa Democratic Legislature 90 gerryman-
Ger Mckinley ouf 81 congresa.
WHITE I'm congress- he served on the
committee on revision q laws. the judi
rIarv committee the committeo on OK
uen8tares tn the postofiice department
una fho committee GA rules When Gen.
garHeld received - nomination FOR the
presidency. SIR Mckinley was assigned
90 the vacancy an rlte committee on ways
and means. lie served on the last men
toned committee until the expiration 81
hfz last term as representative. White
chairman ~ this committee De framed the
MrkInley bsu. which aftevward became "A
law ana which stiil bears hts name.
Mckinley was ptotogc of cx-Presl-
Dent Hayes ard up 10 tho time OF The
Isftet'a death he recognized the eN-prts So
aant as his adviser and counselor lie
wae ia zen HaTes' regiment during the
Eta.iison Gen HAYES knew BIN and his
father wolt and Saw }a the dashing yonng
cavalier the Eerm 81 er-a Iness. He need
esq n counselor an adviser. friend, AND
Gen HAYES Watched ovsr aim with TIRE
nlf,i hove. devotion and pride Of q father.
Tse war ended Nlkiuley sti0 remained
sn object q hope. uf Interest and pride
20 Gen Hayes Mckinley became "a cam
aldata for congress ana was elected
Nhen Hayes was president. Mckinley
VAS ia the house 81 representatives The
nla ior Was a frequent welcome visitor ar
the White House oBc dsy thc president
saNe Mcktnley advice, which made Nc
Kfuiey the fet uoet champion of a pro-
teeelve tsriT President Hayes thus spoke
So fhe Youns ~ isressutat3ve-
TO q hseve sfrcess ard Issnc sou must
puFsue a Erectsl nre 1ou must not make
\ sveeeh on every motion offered or bln
Introduced You must cbrhne yourself
So ane psrtiealsT thsog. Become 81 special
ssJ Take Un seuar branch ct iestslstson
ana make ghat sour ste5V. WAY NOT take
up the sahi.rs ag tsrsa@ resnz "a suhtect
that N1 net ee Settled rar yesss 70 come.
81 offers Is great aesa for sJaay ana
chance feF ultimate fame"
Wlfh these wagsls riae.as ln hls ears
" kiuirs RxEHn sEHtF ae fhe tsriT AND
SC7n became fee faFeaes1 au.hovtF en-
tbe sah3vrt
Thf das eeaa vhth tae Mckinley
tafta hlu waa pasera ta fhe sasse nsusf
stNsss stsa8 rs thr ss2renne rcu.ers af
81 N.a.ess au-s eareer The
RsI hy A8eost psTae.s nt.ft z~urrslsair
sbich hat prevented Sc frosn ee as
Nrswnfe1 &aWu utt1t ssuefanaengs uat ar-
proved bv tae sesuwstttet. hMd been
beoaNhg uater tsa operation ~ the pre-
siogs aqestEee Be sfooa complete. r,sty
20 $50 fosfh fer seed or evil tnen NJ
kiuley deNolvss are task af smoothing
tgs path ar8 seeelias lf epen iIs gay
Tre vceas4ars Thoroughly advertised
attracted f1 tee ~apsH} aa lrsrue Dsr
tbroaE hs GALLERIES. Hrre care usasS o.
bau&n5tN asa t#t srttsif=ttion Of fhe
veto haz eazacsiaet fae astvr8ancF af
every Hsewtf As 1ataaE 81 X .asey svs,ke
wtthoat uefes 2tss ta.eF. pesctr.a sag
has aot hsgsA e-e8 te chamber f-yerg
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-21
CATARRH OF THE EARS.

ratarrh extends from IRE throat along
80 g-asstarhan tubes into The ears. cauz-
sre defective hearing Speedy aud mex
y.erafxe e98Ya bv the Copeland gyssem.
ssTs xear hearing failing
ssf-, sFesqr ears discharge
ssTs. shs ears Itch ass1 huTuT
rs Ire wax dry 81 TIE earsT
ssswa ire ears 8Fy add scsly =
80 fzsre 2 faToo0sng IN ears
..Tse v9u have a ringing Ia ears
..kre w814 gradually getting 2eafT~
.-Tfaxe vou pain behind tie ears
ssTs vo.1r hearing lad c.uudy days2"
.s8re there cracking sounds heardT'
.4Ts, wa nave earsczls pocasienstIgF-'
.-Ars the sosir1s .tSe stear7 s9ca ping
4fls xou e5nst ATTY aezr no4ses IN the
20 yoar ears hurt when you blow the
=. sasrs a roaring Ike a waterfall IN
as Do yoa hear better sems days than
ID re noises IN the ears keep you
Wen you ss0w your nose Do tie ears
rraekz
Is yser bearing verse when yoa have
q esd
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-21
WITHOUT CHARGE.

For the purpose of enabling all to
obtain correct idea of the Cope
land system of disease treatment
and to test its transcendent advant-
ages over less advanced methods,
IL should be kept I'm mind that DIR.
CopeIand offers 10 all sufferers from,
rheumatism, Lung Trouble, stomach
Trouble. skin Disease. Catarrh or
other durable chronic mnlady. N
trial treatment without charge. Re-
member that all who apply 10 the
Office I'm person are cordially well
come to "a careful examination, ad-
vice and treatment upoa their first
visit. absolutely free of expense for
consultation. diagnosis, treatment
or medicine!
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-21
CATARRH OF THE KIDNEYS AND
BLADDER

Catarrh OF the kidneys and bladder re-
suits in two Ways FIRST BY taking cold:
second by <ovsrworklng the kidneys in
separating from the blood the poisons
that have been absorbed from oatarrh
which affects all organs. Speedy and IN
expensive cure BY the Copeland system.
do your hands and feet SWELL"
is this more noticeable ia the morn
fngs?'
Are they cold and clammy7''
rs there pain In small OF back
ais the urine dark and cloudy ?"
Does a deposit form when left stand
ing"
sIs there a desire 70 get up at night1''
do you see spots floating before the
eyes7''
Are the eyes dun and starinE7''
lis there bad taste In MOUTH
Have you palm IA top OF headT
rs your hair getting grayf
"Tf so, Is Il sllvery whittier"
rs the skin dry ant zsrshF
IFS the hair dry and Drittle7
lis there nausea after eatiHgg
Has the perspiratf0n a bad odor7
"Ts there Duffiness under the eyesg
Are there dark rings around the eyesT
rs the skin pale and dry"
HAS the skin waxy iook2"
do you see UNPLEASANT things while
aeleep7''
have you chilly feelings down the
back"
do the Joints pain and ache7''
DO the legs feel too heaVyT'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-21
M,KrSlEy. THE SOLDIER.
How He Pose From me Ranks and Re-
came a EfnNa.. MAllsf.

came u brevef Major.
Tonnw Mckinley had bsen a keen OH
server. SO FAR as his opportunities went.
OF the political events that eliminated
In the firing on Fort sumter The call
of the president for troops found auick
response IN bis breast. as 81 did nll
through the Norta. And when the drums
ana ffea aroused the echoes 81 the quiet
streets Of Paiand. among the first appti-
cants for enlistment WAS William Nc
Einley. u.
1t Was a new experience and new
sehooi that the Is-year-ola boy entered.
this school Of war. but ~ had wonderful
teachers II was hls good fortune that
assigned him 20 the Twenty-third Onto.
The recruits that composed q were in
June. 1851. mustered ard formed into q
regiment It's first colonel WITS William
p Roaecfans. afterwafd major general
commanding the department of the cum
bertrand. Second IA command WAS stan
ley Matthews. Who VAS a nias udid sal-
dsar bat wen his greatest hauors In civil
lfe ~ becoming United States senator
All justice Of the United States sis-
prene court aud Rutherford n HAYES.
sfssrward governor - Ohio and preAi-
dent eg the United States. These are a
few Of she hlustrieae men wha we're
borne on ths roll ef ogficcrs az thc Raliart
regiment IN which marched Private VIII
liam Mckinley. Jr.
He carried the musknt FOR fourteen
months then be was promoted Bat 10
Won his promotion honestly Isis COM
FADES 81 the rank and De bear testimony
90 tie fact that he was a good soldier.
that Re performed every dnty devolying
upon hifn with fidelity ANA lnteiiizancr
and wfthant complaint They conEra t,l-
lated him. therefore when ~ wns made
eomuis>aFy sergeant OF taa rseisrtsnf.
later. after Antictam. he vas masie "a
second lieutenant. and the Mshoping
county boy had ftsen from the RANKS.
lie wa new 10 All iflgsHts ard purposes
3 trained veteran lie had had MS hap-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-21

mouth, because Of my nose nelng stopped
Up. While the 6roppings iuta ny throat
kept me continually hawking ard spit
ting. Ny throat was sore nearly all The
time, and I had steady cough. The
poison got into my stomach and finally
poisoned my whole system. Sly appe-
tite failed and my stomach gave ne
great distress after eating. | blosted ard
belched gas. My bowels became chronscai-
~ constipated. At last pains through my
back ard chest and Kidneys and bladder
gave me great distress. ln fact became
almost a total wreck and unable 10 work
! went 20 a hospital. but when ! left Il
I was soon worse OF than before. I
had 70 abardon everything and go 70 the
Copeland physicians OF whom | had heard
so much. ] am now we'll and am going
back 20 Alaska again 10 resume work
feeling better abel 70 do IL than foe
years. All the troubles ! have spoken
OF have disappeared and | am perfectly
cured"
MR.. WILLIAM PEIFFER. an en-
gineer. living az MaIthy. snonomlsn
past three years a resident Of .Bry-
ant. Wash. feels that the Copeland phyn-
clans have worked almost miracle in bis
case, Tie had got into desperate strata
ccul1 not sleeD at night without being
Iropped up TO a sitting position. had lost
thirty pounds IN weight. and reached ne
verge Of despair OF ever getting relief
when he was Induced 10 Try The Copsiano
treatment. This il what he says OF IN
troubles ard happy relief.
My catarrh took an alarming form tuo
years ago and soon made me an almost
helpless invalid My condition became -
bad and I had taken - much mediciss
in vain that / dsspairrd Of ever obtaining
relief. I was induced 70 try the Copeland
treatment BY the many cures | heard q
effected by them. and I am glad I did 50
for I have been restored fro a a cond.t.oa
of chronic lnyalidism 10 eomplete health
MR. John &. LIE BAI.IIsTER. OF Fir,
skazit county. Wash. and weu-known
throughout that portion o. the state. was
cured of a severe case o. catsrrh OF ne
kidneys and bladder. totally .sfzpacttaiinS
Rim from labor. lis tooa some treatment.
and now he writes: Il have gone 10 work
In logging camp. driving ssyen-yoks
team OF oxen: so you see ! am :
good as new. The soreness has
an left my kidneys. ard the pans
and laneueHs Ia NV limbs have disao
psared. thanks 70 the Copeland Medicai II g
stitute. / have sent quite a good many
You 10 be cured. and shall eontinns 70 os
Mr. AUGUSTUS ANNTs. q farma
living at Clinton. Island county. q pionsa
citizen aud. highly respected. feels tnet
the Copeland Medical Institute aas -
formed almost a miracle in tranzforrnnS
him from 81 snfeeoied shadow 20 stfonss
healthy man. he says:
Il had aggravated catarrh OF The ste1~
ach ard was a constant sufferer and W
AZ for work. l had four or I'VE von1 aa.
ing spells a day. Ny bowels were bady
eorEtipated / could not sleep Al flgns:
Nv bladder became affected and rsndsrs1
me stHl more miserable. loss % posnas
a. welgnt. and vas but a shadow ana ~
feeble TO work. / gave Up al hope OF -
lnF cured but tried the Copeland fresg
rpert a. last resort As a result nr
troubles have all disappeared. AID ! A.
welI ard ssroHg again.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-21
HOME TREATMENT.
No One Deprived OF the Benefits Of n
CopeIan Treatment Because Of liz.
ING ut n Distance From the osaee.


CopeIan Treatment Because of Liv.
ING ut n Distance From the oraee.
The same wonderful and uniform xn.-
cess attending tae treatment e the cops-
land physicians in their office Is found q
their home treatment OF patients by mall
BY the use Of a comprehensive sympton
blank they are enabled 20 correctly aIae-
their excellent system % reports they keen
close watch upon them. Patients iivsnr
IN the country may Ia tnls way enjoy IA
benefits o. their skill as well as those q
the city,
MR. JAMES GREYE for % years
res.aenI q Chalh Haaek. 2. G.. feels that
the new Copeland treatment has worked
wonders in his case. The doctors treatsA
him Tor consumption and fed aim on cod
liver OF. bat did him no good. In {
short time the Copeland physicians hzys
made a new man q him. lie says:
since I caught severe cold about
aour years ago / have had a racksns
eoqgi. aud nay life has been made ulissr-
able. / gradually became worse uns.l
last winter. when / was laid up altogether
At night | had attacks or choking ard
snoiher.ng, which prevented ne from
slsepiug. I often couEhed all nigas lonr
and raised quantities OF ahlegm and Blood
My mouth tasted Ike rotten eggs. l Mas
badly coGstipated. had no appetite ard
los; il weghL Doctors said had eca-
SUMPTION an1 prescribed cod liver ell. u
which / took great many bottles With
oug relief Friends IL Seattle ;ald ne Of
the wonderful cures the physicians of he
Copeland Medical Institute were PERFORM
ing. and 7 decided tc pace myself in sae.r
hands. ! did SO. and the result IS better
than ms utmost expectations. Niy enuxA
Is entirely gone. ! have gained much ia
welghc ] have good appetite and my
bowels are regular aGd The bad taste IA
ms mouth is gene. 4 Sseep Hell a. hight
and feel better than I have for years."
MR.. WILLIAM GIERTZ came all ths
way from Douglas Island. Alaska. 70 plaza
himself under the care Of the Copeland
physicians. with The result that he u
going back again 20 resume his work. =
cured and healthy man. He says.
''Catarrh almost made a wreck Of M
II sert me % the hospital and 6sstrnyed
my ability % work. For several year
/ was forced 10 breathe through my
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-21
CATARKH OF THE liver.

The liver IS affected by catarrh through
the disease extending from the stomach
into the tubes in the liver. SPEEDY and IN
exrers.ve cure by the Copeland system
Are you irritabse7"
Are you nervous
do YOU get dizzyg
Have you TO eneEgyF
lis your memory POOR
do you feel misefa ale2
do YOU have cold feetg
DO yeu get tired easily p
do you have not fiushesf
lis your eyes'ght blurrecT
''Nan't you explain where
Rave you pain N the back
'Is your flesh soft and faaoy
Are your spirits low az tines
els there a boating after ealing
"Iave YOU pain around the iotns
do you have gurgiing tn bowels
DO you have rumb.ing IN bowels
els there throhbing in the stomach
do you suffer from pains In temples
DO YOU have sense Of heat In bowels
''De you have palpitatian OF the heart
is there a general feeling or lassitude
do these feelings affect your memoryE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-21
DISEASES CT THE SKIN.
All Forms OF skin Disease Result Fro m
Poison- In the ISL Hod.

rs YOUR akin dry ard scalyT''
Have yon a shiny. oily nos@9
do the piwples itch and burn
lis your skin sore ana cracked"
Does your skin itch intensely p
Does your scalp itch and burn
'-Te voar skin rough and cracked"
Does skin feel hof ard swollen r.
"Are your nose iSaS ana ears hotT
Have YOU dandruff in your EcalgT
''Tgo your legs feel hot and burning
Have you prlckling pains - the skim
Have you PIN pies on neck and chest p
fsIs face Dot - with dirty httle speck -
DO nose. lips and ears ttcn intensely"
do crgsts ard scabs form on your
skim
6ersg"
% 1chF''
Is skin alonssiae nose red and con-
Does skin o. your face look and feel
''Fisvs you fat. red-lookinx Jumps on
SzceF+
have you ysllo~ish pan0les on your
face
Is there sealy. itchy eruption on eye
browsT'
laws yoa plnples On your face that
Have yoa plmeles On face with black
tcps!~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-21

els there nausea ,"
Are you cqstiEe2
rs there voinitiug?
Are you NChthea6ec2"
"Dou you be.sh Up gasT
Us your tongue eoatedF"
DO y0Q hawk and spttg
Have you water hrashT'
SIS there pain after "a ing
Are ycu nervous and weak2"
do you have sick aeadacheST
DO you Boat up after eatlHg+
is there disgust for breakfast
SIS your throat filed with slime
Have you distress after sat-NgT
do you at times have Giarrhoeae
'Ts there rush OF blood 20 the hea6r'
lis there constant Dad taste in MOUTH"
us there gnawing sensation IN stom-
ach?''
DO you feel as II you had lead In stom-
ach?"
when you get UP suddenly are YOU
dizzy"
when your stomach Is empty do you
feel faintF"
"po you belch up material that burns
the throat2''
"w hen the stomach is full do you feel
oppressed?'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-21
MfKrsLEY ~ A LAwYER.
He wanted 70 Continue His Milftars
Career. but Hf@ Parent. Objected.


Career. but Hrs Parents Objected.
when the zsr eIoe.f Mckinley was
Just q BE pas faa % youthful e7ltfts-
ssasru and zraox. and be returned 20 fsas
home IN fgtio fuGY expecting 70 acc%pN
the aasGefinz offer naaae him Of a com
mission IL the regular aTEay.
Egut 80 thls his PARENTS offered strong
opposition. Theg pelnfed out the @lisati
rewards 80 honor AID tfDplticn tia.at
come 70 the solder ia time u gssee- AZ
iangth he yielded 20 their perstassosiS
and resuetaatsy gave Ep BIS dreams Ok
martial glory ard benT Isis mind up9a
shs pursuits q peace. The war had Fslale
4 man q him ard ended al tao9ght q
= eoslieglase career lie cast about Tor q
profession. and naturally. considering
tie bent of his Minis, ae chose the ia~.
Ifs became student IN The Sffaces o.
Charles r. fsfldGsn and David Wilson.
then leaders Of the Mshoning county bar.
he supplemented Dis reading hy taking
the course 81 tse Albany las school. and
IL 1851 he was admitted TO practice. he
located 81 Canton. where be formed
partnership with Judge Belden.
lie vas an exceIIant advocate. even TN
those early years. and made some OF the
hest Jury arguments ever made al the
stark county bar. Al the time ne was
frat elected to congress ne enjoyed one
general practices IL the county.
As q iawyer Mr. Mckinley was always
thorough and careful ia the preparation
OF cases. he had the confidence 81 every
body and soon became particularly prom
inemt a. an adseaate. He prepared HIM
self by thorough courses % reading Tor
his public career lie Il much Garfield
was 81 thIs respect and possesses elements
Of strength hy reason Of his thorough
study OF political subjects. He seems
20 have had In view from the beginning
the devotion Of his life 70 public service.
During IL his early professional Vars
he vas an active participant in Republic
can campaigns end early gave evidence
Of the poker he has since developed as
public speaker and orator. The plan OF
his political speaking has always been
the same lie first thoroughly masters
the subject ia hand and then presents
It IoFeibiy.