davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-12-05

M" 'ri.Iuf.ul this T. ..a.r wrIl bee Ir.l-.
Of g. barn TIA, thrr is bl beast u.r
i..,l.ul dI,ra-r that ..l.nrr IA. trru
aide t. rurr ~ All IT. age. tuI TINT T.
r.ufTih lIhll'- atari cue j. the only
positive rljlr nov ku...' t. the m,,Irll
''tt'l tllN htdtfh l.. "a .Nu-titulluII.
a. 'll-"t~". i"lult"- Hr. Oiu'I"udl lIrat.
uI'ht lihIt- hthtiiJ :" |- taken III.
l"ruHIN, acting direct upon the hl,sd
ana aureus surfaces 4 iN". system,
tI"t"i.' l."-' tmlug the ana tuu ni the
i,sra.r, az giving ~" .Nl.t strength
h mll'lu. up th'r. Iis,.u hul ~.
si-ttu- nr' u" ~ i,iI n. work be-
PruIuu'tnr- have So "a luih M H.
CuItt .'. rtN"f-. that |. u' one llun
dri 10 liar Tor ANY "n 49,. i fails to-
rurr ~"' .ur il-t ~ I'm. .ti..
Nll.-- !. h"rr,N IS &c., Toledo. 49,.
sid o. f.Igl-l- ,,r
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-12-05
\ Nprn'iihriu rriurr

|~H ElNafl II Malr~ II the greatest
Nhfiii IN the world, according 10
'hioh Figaro. which as-nrt- that h.
'PhI SJnhnun IN thlrt,.thrre
I II" has received t9i, uoh. 900 from
English nation. ti.UHun more Tor
7'hg rNl~nsrs aud special allow.
shl has private debts amounting
"'".u The rr,irrnllng feature IT
NEE rNlra'agancr lies IN the fact
u m"nrN goes into circulation aud
fuair.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-12-05
H. - q IIiowI,AT,I.

H"rt"N>lhle lieoTgr II. Waterbury.
r-'oaic" inspector who keeps the
'n-lII going In this section IT the
~l"gruphrd that he sent out the
/ ua' Killed Bob HAYES, ny the
" get 10 Denver he will he telling
"tlIlh HAYES after n terrible hand
o9 struggle, The only one u
'Vaf! : scraps Of which there Is All
trcord made by u disinterested
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-12-05

When m"-t hr"irh II i not uu~lAl fr
N"uf family physician tu h. awHN from
h"uI". such ~a- the experience NJ j. /
~rh"nrk, r'ltur u' a." iAiiu. tad. Ter.
haHn"f, When his little glfl, iwu wears ~
ag", ~a~ Threatened With -rNrIr Atlhrk
II Group lie SAY My Nifr Insisted
that - lot the doctor tat ~ our tam
ny IhN~lcian "H- ou; 81 town ! purrlA..
81 n h"itl" IT lAnlh"flhln'- cough Rem
"lN, which frll"N~i her lmu,vlairh. |
Will not l." without II ia the future" 90
ani - cent bottles tor sale ~ ~ Max
vel hfug 60,
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-12-05

Muor &. !. il"'"u !. manager of tie
~ih," Hotel, AT l'uI,nu, l"Ni-. Wnrl o..
tta\"iiug nru ~aN l. "u" -. the hr-t d..
/" ~ that section. Ia -ir'Hkrug Il
hanh"rlaiu'- tnIlc, Cholera aud ulti
r'Tl Remedy NaJnt lrrt"n SAYS Il ln,,
used II my self amt ~ my itmtN Tor -r,
"rhl N"af~, And tab" plrh-Ir" IN saving
that ! c"u~li"r II All luillInlr cur' 90.
dlhfrunh and dt~"iIt"rN. M~al, rr.
"lulu"ni II, AMI haU frequently AimiH
i1i"t"l II Ia ny guest ~ the h"i,l, auI
IA every rA~" II has pfuNru lt~'It WuiiuN
"t unqualified rulpr-"mrut For sat, T.,
". \, Maxwell nfug &C.,
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-12-05
III rul | SCOUT

u. j. IltNrfN.
Observer WEATHER bureau
The Yale expositor., 1896-09-11
The BurWell Concert.

The musical and literary entertain
ment given in the NJ. E. church last
Friday evening by Mr.. and Mrs. X. G..
Burwell and daughter, of Port Huron,
was pronounced by all attending as
very fine. Mr.. Burwell has an excel
lent voice, and his rendition of the
first number on the program, Light
of My Life" gave his hearers q good
impression. His little daughter Leila
next sang "Wait Mr.. Postman," and
her voice gives promise of a fair flu
ture. Another solo by X. G.. Burwell,
al Promise Thee" was much admired.
A recitation by Mrs. lurwell, "John
Jankin's Sermon" showed her to be a
good elocutionist. "Her Own Boy
Jack" solo by X. G.. Burwell fully
merited and received an encore. 1.-The
Amen Corner" delighted the audience
with Mrs. Burwell's rendering. A
Duet by Mr.. Burwell and daughter,
"Papa Can't Find me-" was quaint and
pretty. Mrs. Burwell opened the sec
ond part with selected recitation, fol-
lowed by solo, Glide Behind the
door till Papa Comes" by Leila Bur
we'll. "There's Not Another Like It,"
solo by Mr.. Burwell was delightful,
and the recitation, "Buyin' a Teller"
from Mrs. Burwell created applause
and encore. "Pll Tell My Ma on You"
was neat little song by Leila Burwell.
Mr.. Burwell followed this with Sc
lected solo and "The Christening"
was given by Mrs. Burwell, whose
mimicry of the different characters
was inimitable. A Duet, "Little OAR
ling Dream of Me" by Mr.. and Mrs.
Burwell, closed the evenings enter
tertainment. Mr.. and Mrs. Burwell Of
fered their services free for the benefit
of the NJ. +. church and the amount
received this evening applied on the
pastors salary. The audience was
well pleased with the EVENINGS en-
tertainment.
The Yale expositor., 1896-09-11

by the neck, threw him down and
trampled all over him.
Andrew Anderson. of near Marlette,
completely severed the left foot from
his 3-year-old -son, with a moving ma
chine while cutting millet. The child
was hidden in the tall grass.
With last weeks issue the Inlay
City Record started on its fourteenth
year. The present publisher assumed
control of the paper in 1892. Long
may he record the doings of the Inn
lay Cityites.
The Richmond Review says Lenox
woman who was caught stealing bas-
ket of apples from the Gleason or
chsrd one day this week, paid So to
avoid arrest. And still some people
complain of fruit being cheap this
season.
A stabbing ARRAY occurred in Minden
City last week in which Joseph MUIR
dock, proprietor of the new wooden
mill was seriously injured by Charles
Schroeder, saloon-keeper. The same
day Schroeder dealt another man a
heavy blow with beer glass. 1t is
thought that Schroeder is insane.
The Yale expositor., 1896-09-11
NEWS OF A WEEK.
A Budget OF Happenings In and Around ST.
Clair County

A Budget OF Happenings In and Around St.
Clair County
Gilbert Tyler, one of Croswelps old
est citizens died last week.
About twenty Marlette enthusiasts
have organized a gun club.
A new butter factory has Just been
put into operation at Marine City.
William Tierney, of Emmett, is in
the st. Clair county Jail, believed to be
insane.
The Caseville Critic devotes page
of its paper to the news and business
of Pigeon.
Mrs. Edward Beach would like So 900
from Croswell village because she re-
ceived injuries on sidewalk.
Gottfried Millbrandt had his thumb
and three fingers crushed between the
rollers at the fax mill in Croswell
last week.
William Patterson, an aged farmer
living near Caseville, attempted sui.
eide by cutting his throat with q
butcher knife. He may live.
Miss Aggie Lauder, of st. Clair town
ship will bring suit for $4,000 dam.
ages against the township on account
of injuries received on bridge.
The second corner stone of the re-
constructed city hall and county
building will be laid at Port Huron
soon. The date is not definitely fixed.
K. S. Dean, of Deanville, lost two or
three head of cattle last week, by
their drinking water i'm which there
had been salt used for freezing ice
cream.
Fred II. Filwock has sold his half
interest in the Sanilac Jeffersonian
published at Croswell, to G.. +. English,
publisher of the Republican at Sanilac
Centre.
Henry Chute, of st. Clair town re.
ceived serious injuries from an in.
furiated pillow horse, which took him
The Yale expositor., 1896-09-11
Great Field Trial.

On o. A. Ainsworth's dairy farm at
Ypsilanti, Mich. August 20, 1896, a
great field trial of Modern Corn Har-
vesters between the Deering and Nc
Cormick was held and resulted as the
following testimonial, signed by many
we'll known solid, substantial farmers
who were present and know what they
are talking about, will show
Ypsilanti, Mich, Aug. 81, 1896.
Deering Harvester Co., Chicago, ILL.,,
Gentleman:-We, the undersigned,
have this day witnessed a field trial
between the Deering Corn Harvester
and the Mccormick Corn Harvester on
the farm of o. A. Ainsworth at Ypsi-
lanti, Mich, and we are pleased to say
that the Deering Corn Harvester drew
lighter than the Mccormick machine
and did better work. We much pre-
fer your Corn Harvester to any other
we have seen, and we heartily recon-
mend the same to any one wishing to
purchase corn Harvester.
Jas. X. Clarke, Bellville,
n. J. Redner, Stony Creek.
G. Frank Crippen, Superior.
G. Ill. Alban, Augusta.
John Magraw, Augusta.
Al RlcnaruSOn, bellVllle.
A. Fl Smith, Denton.
Seeley +. Davis, Augusta,
VIM. +. Fair, Geddes.
G.. n. Cady, Ypsilanti.
Sherman Cook, Pittsfield.
$. o. Davis, Squedunk.
III. G. Holmes, Ypsilanti.
Spencer Davis, Stony Creek.
w. Z. Howling, Augusta,
VIM. Youngs, Augusta.
w. X. Homer, Denton.
+. l.. Holmes, Ypsilanti.
Frank Lambie, Ypsilanti.
John Maltbatch, Ypsilanti.
Ried Darling, Ypsilanti.
A. j. Huston, Superior.
&C. Sherwood. Ypsilanti.
n. +. Crittenden, Ypsilanti.
J. f. Smith, Ypsilanti.
M. g. Moore, Ypsilanti.
And many others.
The Yale expositor., 1896-09-11
Excursion TO London. Ont.

System. For the Western Fair to be
held at London, September 10 to 10,
the Grand Trunk Railway System will
sell excursion tickets from Chicago
and Milwaukee and from Michigan
points September 0, 10 and IL, good re-
turning until September 20, at rate of
one fare for round trip. Rate from
Chicago or Milwaukee for this excur-
sion will be 1925. For time tables,
sleeping car reservations, etc., apply
to local agents of this system, or l.. K.
Morrow, City Ticket Agent, 103 Clark
street Chicago, or b. G. Meddaugh,
City Passenger Agent, 397 Broadway,
Milwaukee. 1872
The Yale expositor., 1896-09-11
Speaker.

Farmers are busy sowing wheat.
Birdie Reddicliffe is visiting friends
in Yale.
James Kerr, of Melvin, was in town
Wednesday.
Republican township caucus Satur-
day evening.
Mrs. Ames, of Stockton, California,
is visiting with Mrs. A. Moore.
Jessie Reddicliffe has returned from
a two months visit with friends in Port
Huron.
Il. Grimes and S. Sanderson have
each purchased new grain drill of
o. b. Jacobs of Peck.
VIM. Reddiclitfe and wife, n. G. and
w. F. Gray attended the funeral of
Chas. Gray at KNOXVILLE last week.
Mr.. Demery, an old resident of
Speaker township, died very suddenly
last Saturday, by the bursting of a
bloodvessel.
The Yale expositor., 1896-09-11
OUR NEIGHBORS.
Avoca.

Leah Newkirk is visiting her sister at
Carsonyille.
Lizzie Quail, of Croswell, is visiting
at ID. QuaiPs.
Sarah Guest, of Detroit, is visiting
at l.. NJ. ArdiePs.
A great quantity of hay is being
shipped from Avoca.
School commenced Monday with
Miss Reed at the helm.
Mrs. Geo. Quail, of North street, is
visiting at Jos. Marks.
M. Moore has the lumber on the
ground for another new store building.
James Golden is dangerously i'll at
Lakeport. DR.. Ardiel is attending him.
The firm of Hill q Locke, of this
place has dissolved, G. w. Locke buy
ing out A. w. Hazard and f. A. Hill,
the proprietor of the old store.
The Yale expositor., 1896-09-11
BrOCkWay.

Archie Quain is seriously i'll.
A. Smith spent Tuesday in Port HUI
ron.
w. j. Mckinney was in Port Huron
Monday.
Cain Perry, NJ. D., of Yale, was in
the burg Friday.
James Mckinney did business at the
county capitol Friday.
Belle Cowie, of Canada, is at pres
ent visiting her brother, the doctor.
Mrs. E. McDonald's grandson Willie
Cake is dangerously ill with typhoid
fever.
Mable Davey and Mollie Mckinney
went to Port Huron Monday where
they will attend school.
Mrs. Lovelock on Sunday returned
home from two weeks visit with her
sister Mrs. /. Moore at Armada.
John Carney and wife, of Detroit,
visited his mother Mrs. ID. Carney and
other friends at this place the past
week.
Jessie Shepard, of Detroit, returned
home Monday after spending her va
cation at this place with her uncle
Francis Flood.
Thos. Mcleod fathered the rumor
on Tuesday that the residence of b.
Shanahan had been entered the pre-
vious night and $500 in cash and
other sundry articles taken. 1t turned
out fake yarn and we must conclude
that Mac has been either dreaming or
tippling, but as we know him to be a
teetotaler we must fall back on the first
supposition that he ate too large a
supper Monday night and dreamed Of
robbers, etc.
The Yale expositor., 1896-09-11
Association Union Ex-Prisoners OF

ohio Association Union Ex-Prisoners OF
the War.
COLUMBUS. OHIO, Sept. ~, 1895.
ACME CYCLE Co., Elkhart, Ind.
Dear Sirs:-The Acme Light Roadster came
to hand q. X. on the 10th inst, and / must
frankly say IL meets my fullest expectations,
and am very much pleased with II. Iconsider
IL a strictly high grade up-to-date wheelin every
detail of design, material, construction and
finish, and Is fully equal, II not superior t.
many of the best $4,000 wheels sold on the
market here. believe the Acme frame Is the
strongest and most rigid aud the most graceful
and lightest frame built IL Isl beauty among
beauties and cannot fail TO satisfy.
Yours truly.
CHAS. T. KEETCH. Rec. Sec'y.
The Yale expositor., 1896-09-11
A Valuable Prescription.

Editor Morrison, of Worthington,
Ind, "Sun," writes: "You have a val.
liable prescription in Electric Bitters
and 1 can cheerfully recommend it fol-
Constipation and sick headache, and
as a general system tonic it has no
equals Mrs. Annie Stehle, 1925 Cot.
tage Grove ,s Ave. we; Chicago, was al i run
and felt tired and weary, but six bot.
ties of Electric Bitters restored her
health and renewed her strength.
Prices so cents and Sl.00. Get bottle
at Grant Holden's drug store.
The Yale expositor., 1896-09-11
THESE MAY TEACH.
Successful Candidates at the Re-
cent Examination In Port Huron.

cent Examination I'm Port Huron.
FIRST GRADE.
Kathaline Mcclellan, Detroit.
SECOND GRADE.
Geneva Bump, Port Huron
Cora A, Dawn. Port Huron
Eva Doyle, Capac
Fred +. Dunn, Port Huron
Edith Edwards, Riley Certre
Susie Graham, Inlay City
Olive Il. Gardner, Marysville
Loran G.. Granger, Capac
Ella NJ. Howe, Riley Centre
Lizzie McMullen, st. Clair
George II. Mckenzie, North Street
Jessie Marigold, Port Huron
Milla May, Port Huron
Katie O'Meara, Capac
w. III. Roach, Marysville
j. G. Rhadigan, Marysville
Ida M. Shearer, Brockway
Mertie M. Snyder, Riley Centre
Nella Stevenson, Port Huron
w. j. Tumble, st. Clair
Eugene Warren, Capac
THIRD GRADE.
John Boshaw, Goodells
Francis Baker, Port Huron
Emma Bentley, Yale
Janet Bell, Port Huron
frankie Baldwin, Port Huron
Marguerite +. f. Black, Avoca
Hettie f.. Beckwith, st. Clair
Isaiah Bowman, Sharpsyille
j. F. Baxter, Yale
Anna Clink, Elliott
May Chambers, Algonac
Kittie NJ. Corner. Jeddo
Nellie Clauson. Goodells
Nellie NJ. Cottrell, Marine City
Blanche /. Cole, Hickey
Minnie Coggan, Ruby
Myrtle Cooley, Port Huron
Bertha Cameron, Yale
Katie Commit, Starville
Viola Duval, Smiths Creek
Eta Denote, Riley Centre
Katharine Duffy, Port Huron
Ella Dudd, Kimball
Lizzie Evans, Yale
Frank Evans, Yale
Maggie Graham, INLAY City
Minnie +. Gould, Smiths Creek
Velma Shaw, Port Huron
Ruth Sinclair, Port Huron
Maggie Sheridan, Port Huron
Retta Trip, Port Huron
Sadie +. Waters, Burn
Martha Wendt, Capac
Hattie NJ. Green, Wales Centre
Clara X. Hitchings, Gardendale
Grace Hammet, Algonac
Cora f. Henderson, Doyle
Matte +. Kemp, st. Clair
Cary II. King, Smith
Mamie Kelly, Smiths Creek
Jennie Lanzon, Port Huron
Mary Mutually, Emmett
w. II. Mann, Yale
w. ii. Marcero, Anchoryill
Hugh NJ. Noble, Jeddo
Cora Nichols, Port Huron
Nellie O'Conner, Mt. Salem
Nellie O'Dette, Avoca
Estella O'Kecfe, Port Huron
Alice NJ. Perkins, Berville
Bertha Park, Lamb
Alice NJ. Powrie, st. Clair
Charles Ross, Blaine
Claytus Ross, Berville
Mabel Randall, Port Huron
Frances Bradigan, Marysville
Lille Raymond, Riley Centre
Helene Rutledge, Richmond
Lille G.. Smith, Marine City
Daisy Smithers, st. Clair
The Yale expositor., 1896-09-11
Dissolution Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the part
nership heretofore existing between c.
w. Locke and f. A. Hill, of Avoca,
Mich, as general merchants Is this day
dissolved by mutual consent, G. w.
Locke retiring, F. A. Hill continuing
the business, who is authorized to col
lect all accounts and pay all debts con-
tracted by said firm. Dated, Avoca,
Sept. 2, 1896. F. A. Hill,
1874 &. w. Locke.
The Yale expositor., 1896-09-11
Sent II to His Mother.

Mr.. Jacob Ebensen, who is in the en-
ploy of the Chicago Lumber Co., at
Des Moines, Iowa, says: al have just
sent some medicine back to my mother
in the old country, that l know from
personal use to be the best medicine in
the world for rheumatism, having
used it for several years in my family.
1t is called Chamberlain's Pain Balm.
1t always does the work." 80 cent bot
ties for sale by Will Lennon. druggist.
The Yale expositor., 1896-09-11
Nebraska for Mckinley.
Madison, Neb., Sept. Z, IS!

Madison, Neb., Sept. Z, 1896.
To the Yale Expositor:
Please pardon me but l think you
and some more Michigan people have
got a wrong impression of the intelli-
gence of the citizens of Nebraska.
We will give Mckinley %, 900 majority
next November. Bryan will not carry
the block in which he liyes; will not car
ry the ward In which he lives; will not
carry the City OF Lincoln; will not car
ry Lancaster county; will not carry
the state. Haye got money bet on all
of above statements and want more.
This is the home of Windy V. Allen,
Pop. U. 5. senator and he has lost all
hopes of electing Bryan. All they are
trying to do now is to elect Congress-
men and members of Legislatures in
states where they will elect u. S.
senator's next winter, so as to get con-
troll and stop legislation if Mckinley
is elected and | know he will be, sure.
Yours, VIM. Parkinson.
The Yale expositor., 1896-09-11
Miss SuLLIvAN's SCHOOL OF srENo

Miss SULLIvAN's SCHOOL OF STENo-
GRAPHY AND BOOKKEEPING, ELE-
vAToR ENTRANCE BAR LIBRARY,
WHITE BLOCK.
This school has by its original meth
dds won the confidence of business
men and graduates are readily en-
ployed when leaving Miss Sullivan's
school. Individual instruction is Civ
EN- by expert teachers, and students are
fitted in less time than il takes in col
lleges, for we make specially of these
branches.
The Yale expositor., 1896-09-11
Buggjes for Sale.

/ have a number of firstclass buggies
which am offering for sale at bar
gain. If you are in need of one call
and / will make you n right price.
John ID. Grinnell, Yale. 1Stf.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1896-06-06

help for an exposition in 1898 was q
courteous production and did not
mar the excellent state of feeling
that existed. The citizens OF Other
states had other causes for bel cling
off this year, but promise to partici
pate in the affair two years from
now. 1t is certpin that their eXcus-
es were taken in good part ands4he
people of Chicago wish aIiuAaAnt
success to the Tennessee exposition,
as well as TO all similar enterprises
in other states.
The next state centennial will be
that of Ohio, the seventeeth state Of
the union, in 1902. Wisconsin will
bold semi-centenn1aI celebration in
1898, though arrangements are net
made for an exposition. The cere-
mony will be civic in most respects,
but will be elaborate and of varied
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1896-06-06
THE CENTENNIAL OF TEN
NESSEE.

The Chicago Chronicle has the fol-
lowing to say about the exposition
to be held at Tennessee;
Tennessee was admitted into the
Union June /, 1876. 1t was the
third state added to the original thir-
teen. Vermont was the first state
admitted TO the union after the edop-
ton oft he constitution and Kentucky
was the second. On the admission
of Tennessee the union was const-
tuted Of sixteen states.
The people of Tennessee are in
the midst Of a grand celebration Of
the cne-hundredth anniversary Of
their state. The ceremonies com
menced yesterday (Monday) with a
salute of sixteen guns at sunrise, In
dicating that Tennessee was the six
teenth state in the union, There
was a military display, a parade Of
union and confederate veterans, an
grafton and poem, with the other
usual ceremonies, There will be
other ceremonies today.
Connected with these proceedings
are ceremonies regarding the great
centennial exposition of Tennessee
which will be held next year. The
exposition will be modelled somewhat
after the worlds fair at Chicago and
resemble that display in being held
a year after the centennial of the
event that it is to commemorate.
There will be a woman's depart
ment and negro department in ad-
dition to the mechanical, agricultu
raj, art and other departments.
The first break in the plans for
the cotton exposition at Chicago this
year came from Tennessee on ac-
count Of the preparations making for
its own centennial exposition. The
communication of it's managers to
the Chicago committee asking q
postponement and pledging their
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1896-06-06
TIE UNIVERSAL LANGUAGE.

Speaking of the universal Ian
guage an esteemed contempora-
ry makes this point:
SIT is said that English is spok-
en- by more people than any Ian
guage in the world. Other Ian
guages such as the Chinese are
supposed to be spoken by more
millions than the English, but
their dialects are so numerous and
so dissimilar that they cannot be
said to be the same vcrnacular.
"lt is said that the English
tongue is already the native speech
of more than $4,000, 900, and is
the acquired form of expression
used by many millions more.
"The nations using it are the
most enlightened and progressive
nations of earth. They are the
greatest in commerce, and they
dominate more of the inferior
races, Consequently it is making
more rapid advances than any
other language. French has long
since been left behindas the uni
versal language.
at is difficult to 20 anywhere
in the beated paths of travel in
any p arts Of the world without
finding those who can speak the
language of the Great Britain and
the United States.
"No people on earth travel so
much as the citizens of the two
great countries mentioned. 1t is
only a matter Of time when En-
gllsh will be practically tho uni
ver3al language.
"There are few if any nation Ut
the world who would not profit
by the adoption Of our form of
speech. 1t is the most copious of
all of them in its vocabulary and
expresses finer shade of meaning
than any Of them.
1t is only natural that this
should be the case for words are
but the signs of thoughts, and no
other nations are equal to the En-
glish in intellectual activity.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1896-06-06
"FAREWELL MY HOPES or
GOLD."

|
Were Cardinal Worseley living now
and his ambition was to behold The
realization Of continued gold stand.
ard, instead Of ruling at court, hi.
immortal semi soliloquy would con.
clude with the pathetic words, de-
scriptiye Of the banishment Of cher.
.lshed end, Farewell my hopes of
gold"
And thus it has come to pass, from
an infant issue, enticing few with
Its alluring smiles, it has dcveloped
into manhood, preparing to fell to
the earth, all who have uttered one
word against it.
AS springs expand into vast oceans
so day by day the silver issue GREW
its possibilities were placed before
the world In every conceivable form.
and one by one the people began to
grow interested, finally supporting it
with that determination that gencr-
ally accomplishes, until now, exclud-
ing unforeseen contingencies, it will
usurp the American republic with
hitherto unknown force.
Farseeng statesmen, versed in the
fundamental principle of money
versel in the relation of money to n
government, versed in the position it
occupies toward promulgating and
assuring general prosperity, these
men used their Influence to ouell the
tide, but to no avail.
Silver must win whispered the
west, silver must wiz echoed the
south, and now "silver must win ="
reverberates from one end of the re-
public to the other.
The fight is practically over; the
last guns are being fred, and the
white smoke that follows each report,
bespeaks a silver victory.
When properly viewed there be-
comes something majestic, even
seemingly sacred, about the firm
ness with which the people of this
intelligent republic have united
themselves to attain victory for the
parallel use Of gold and silver.
To the silver wing of democracy,
we extend our right hand of fellow
ship, and when the Chicago conven-
ton will have uttered its platform
The Echo will struggle side by side
with its silver contemporaries, to OBJ
tain victory for democracy and
Its favored issue.