davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-12
NOT \ roLTrIt Al ISSUE.
Bat One 81 Common Honesty. Morality
aud ~ onai Iu1~x~ ~.
New T5rx Spectator

NV - : --atll.
DE-.ar t1e ;7eaty-e sAt yes-s - - e1-
-s.e1e@ see Spectator has E=>~s 3.sca zss6
tas g7&l .ss-es before rs yeGpis IN
IS ce -uEs Recognizes re fac fhas
among 3a- 3a-s ans patrons tnsre
as G.en - a. parties 115s-x e. s4zses
% AZ 9E.E3oa we have aastzIze3
Sr9-1 gsr-icsp ato2 T. sol.t41zl els-Css.oas
3 4rTs-s.ng 4r energies 10 nsaAs1s .Gs $50
e. t0r tAe oes1 4ns.-srrs .4-seg -y4n.~s
ard 81 furnish .asgrAr-s literature asa
srs-ls-3rs 81 ofasr sorws Tor walcn tss
Se.-t@sor co-urazy a4E card ~ go
vts1@ wrat&tso1. AZ 20 present ira
NcNevNT. 9 greet sco1 1rnf1 z1estloz e.r~=-
s- lt~s.t 5--<s-e the p21ic. al1 zoe xreat
pocss --s-1ss az a-~sye1 apa- oo-5-
Size s'5~s % e. Tt 1roy1s -or Tor ne tree
cosrAxe y x'tvs- on a sas.z % q 70
ara Iae c-crsA-9 1~nt 81 Asss-r srst q or
-l-rs-cy r@ar.y - ger -eat : 20. o. -
So po-t1cal see. Bat axe O. comm On
s--@ssv. - u-raAty ans ustsoaaI tntes-
rtty Ws sleeve rs acceotaTc. = tn&s
proposition wc4ss ckg-ee "a country INTO
srre-r.@v& &c RIA. arr 4es,-oy 3zr e-ssst
among &c c,v lsze3 -s.to~s o =. earfs
A. present. CO.. currency e OF Eo3s bass
s-5.&~ 20 c1sf o. otssy rst.ors a-a arv
change r. ;n&f bass 900 ROT TAI "a
brng ttsss-s- . every s4ss.ssz enter
s~se &ns % - nA,soa iese3f whe,Asr
ga-1 prooositsea 7eo2t4 h@ presented by
c-s T-s -s-si pay Cr - o-As- so.f4
- .rn-1atsTts4 - rs. - t.e SPECTATOR
~r-s be toant 0n &c szGe ~ aaaaxr mon
~ Al tAe ruA1r eu4nc@ ~ ratsa-as ara
- irtsw-tty Va ee sys y . -
tr- 3atv . eperv c4a.-.a. 49, eve-y Nrn-
ss' -rA2 % oppose tae free oo.-Ase y A.
vr- s~oq7si -ltrs. sn3 - ~. ags-x ~ Aava
pr-t4z &n1 shAss e5-trua ~ srsr- ARISES
taaek 80 sha~ tao -a-s@y o. ee araa-
"a. rr Advocates aF 10 s-as ssrsr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-12

- -ss-s - r-z-sze-srg szs7-~g - Eas
az TsSS fg-s q 7zoer cE-s-cv sz-1sss5
10 ~z--zzzsS1z We .1-s vc1--e 8.
T@sss- --D-sT oezgss--fv 1--@arsrg az
SSrE-a>-g -Tv-- 1&s -z-E-aZs- .s@ss-e1.
AZ = .---ssv x13s-c- 70 aeavv Z 49,
- - cov-s.. ss - tie .ee-s-s-- :. -
c-e-zs>- Ezss~ As If S-Ta- -~r-~sz-lz
10 S@ero- -a.ss - 80 -----s-sA ~ -4-z9s-
2~So-. - shea. nzvs 1z9.s. - "a
~ow1 toz5t-ess .zws sc-s - 49, - -
.z-- s.z- Ia z.rwss- c-s.f.o- Ass - 80
ooz1--7 are -. v-y wo-xz-rz.- v-5s<
sz@-a<H - eyes 10 ->6z-e
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-12
EFFECT OF LAWS or METAL
VALUES.

Ths >1vocsss c. souns zno,.y nee. hs..
~ s3prshsns.oz thai re advocate o. free
coinage cas- rszrt xda hss groxn. {. "a
.3ss5 - Ia azy sss1sEreut winch sserss
% prove tAat free eo.nsw. Is ra-.ozsl
policy anfsr prss@1t oon1tccus
githin a few days tHs ooEre1z.i~s sa4r
separate x.atsfasx.s azss beer --aes. Gre
70 me stxsc; tAat Re fgs@ coinage .: 81
yer WI rare ~ gr1e~ &c - legsl rail-
WITH ga. be-cz1a. god GERS ars ,haa
a.&cs Nor. vslv&sie. aus -. ot3~r. .zzs
20 aaprsa.1sso1 rse1 - -. s5oz. tscl.as
"a ne va. q ssYsr 1853 - supply
j. sseo-ni-x ezra zstss. az - s,rscs must
necessarily RS. u = vg~rE B-il. pa
usnos - Assalyzs rAsse 1-s2S.. - iss silver
ssoao-s1~<s13ist.
The First proportion rss stvs-cse By
or. of lhcss inaocsni youths who are az
au&ily 2Fo@ue-5 sralaly for ne asv&atag.
4 green gooas nss. ;airnsie riggsrs ana
god brick mar ss2eszrsrs. lie rays he
bzt'srs1 &c gol9 g.ses into q mere lamp
. meta AL sook & 20 a broker. bat
eoul. oaiy &c: Ill for t.. IN tie frs
PACE u We vnreeesssry 70 rnutilate the
satE. o%csass iefssr y .n1airy st1resset
% tte as.at sosas havs resulted e proving
tn FIX ga 30 co4.4 reserve re /. 3 value
Tor la a.esas. Az even after hattefirr t.
2 ss rae tAksn &; % = sewelsr who ne@ted
anrrosras god p. wos45E hav. received
80 - vaae Tas 5-me,ry business Is
-: sery s-~tsvs fzst nov ar fewe.srs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-12

-=s r-ownx t=7o-2zE-> - PAR. oozs-
.2vG- s.z-11s IT, - eve s-ee@ ~ -2s
rsgsew u tssa Ezg TessS-s ~G1Ga az COX
= %o~-asrz Pa sz<s<s zz-@zr 1o---
-ZxE. q ANA B=zr&ss.4- rs - %
-a> .-st lava reT1sw ever se2@ q rs
co@-E &c. wu~k w2x o~gz ~ t1e E=w
2zEy. ard =; praises 20 oe re oss1zzz.-z
. what ~s4l svs1-7z-ly 5>so<zs ga. 49,
1zzl sve3.z T1s 1E15szz q aew SIC
-nsa-s 80 s,41o1sug % Isrrs aee-s -
IL Pazsa> eozst- and = % ,rooans. z1.t
T1g@i s-o1z5 W. - Il. oea,.- .or .--1-e
-Asx o~u-a.0cA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-12

- ~~steru farmers Bran a lkes cheap
ea17a ~s-S2--er1- 3ol as wSrn whi-s % - y
f1ss----- sosls- Seoss II New YORK. p. Co
r,sr@i tNat t~ae coinage would tst rhe
--s~~ - S.}ve~ % ~1ua. intrinsic ~ rzse We,
re,t That vas - eastern corSgrfrtf o..
srt - e~trx axSA5 VIA wosiS - zccsr
o'Tsa@s g0~ RS car-y ~ oertt-n3nx re
Cos Standard NJ BRYAN vas no, abe -
ren.v IT, zvowei purpose u h's csrtv +
% af-o'ls 81 80 goa standard Al when
Cha. - doe ne silver toflsr n tess com
.rv W. stanf simply II - ng-1on Yaios
n - rla~kes a13 nothing else
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-12

TIE Bran .--A 1szs-- n sp--A.1.z
~a}ca S--sEr-e --ost ,ernl1zAas al = sas
rad'1Ess'2 Z <lSE1- cs sx~-o-x-e.g-aAu Joaz La5
tor goFerEoT. a rapidly tying og1., suS
gre<t casrg. hss izksz pace z re psz-
thirty days. nos Oily X Minnesota 5zt sa
both % the DGse-zs IS vel Il bos@s row
as re Republicans wyaH carry Nj
reso,e ~ g DC Ess to-7-y 81. .ieet .he
Whole r-cksf. inel21ing Cloagh. ne cz-s-
1a.e FOR governor. Eoka Sorth and ssaf.
Dakota srs Eow coz1-s3 sire eo< NJ
K4ziey
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-12

re people We A.. ey-ax .oc no-.
money w0zst Il Al PROBABILITY &c. 20
more even X we ase re- coinage s-4 a.
our r211 were raining -4za. Az IL
coens1E silver to.4ars- Aocey 20 - q
o~-1e1t Eft: gss ITO caTczZa.zy-, .a5 20
rs@soz. las yet oeen given FOR 1sss!eTl- :
RAJ ! Eo-l1 - Any more a--<1v. Il tra5e
-,41sr Tree Sozrzgs t1ao = Is 1oE Cor
12s-es x1l! bring nsooey o1t q rs ding
2+Ae1s. BIT confidence sfL - very scare
s-.1cse wita y2r -ui-is lE<-tnz zaAr-.-es
21assi-ses % --sa2 s.lyss 1oz4x
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-12

4--Al3-S~t+ ~ me -
A NJ T'r5e arrived home ron the Coy
% Mexico laSf ~ estr -s5ay tor a months
v4st. ~ is w~a ~4av a szT'f o. clothes wAich
- -szti 81 for r. rhat tree silver country
sr4 whfrh any TecG-ussa n.rchauf would
au1l'Hate or s. Nr. True bss h@en n
Sexf~o f~~ eAaV- rfue months. oer Re has
urte~1F taEe& 20 detect he beauties of free
silver lie saws that raost - rfss Eexicaus
a. Sor'.g that Brian vii - elected. fo-
ths reason t6at thev sxp4-t tr-e coina ~
by sse United S-a-es WI double ,hs v&laa
OF thNls f@rressAtas rnaEeE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-12
Look Ii >quareiy IN the Face.

tbs next president wIA b either NJ
kinney. a Republican. and cor s~Cgently A
7ro.e-:Ionisc CT Bryan. q PD34list- 81.
coaseQD ent3y I re1, 15fa tionfst Every cit
yen INST select whlca ~ XII! axe. Tasrs
5 10 ns@ FL beating STOUT ire bush o. IN
beraoanlaE tAat s2cA ST alternative IS Ne
fore IS. I: IS either sscGrtsy ard national
honor wien NIX trSeT. - ruin and IA
Horzl eishono- vith Bryan We may wish
< were different. oa5 tie political sltca-
ton Is Axsd an.lferao1y. ard We mus,
lo1x * aqaaresy II the f&ce-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-12

WHO j. THr carDfToRs

W zsD -
re roIsrsezI sraeo~s vass tx o, -
rsssserf can 2aszn a. the res@szson - 10
cebssr azaiswr sh4 creditor. szs he alle-
rsr4ezs chsrse-ers 1nsc tks fnrrE % 81
tEserseax l4nnb tgetsnx @ Ertfisa
va.f
r. that ss~s q tire rs.rss~-atatscz %
re state q srasrs, wStle W. might
hssst@ts as 20 tse commercial HI
rzs1ty % 20 rebellion. or synaoa~
thy wogss as,oa9.eeiY De vlrS re
spssss. Bet II s. nof tsge 3. "a grossly la
eefrsel ane xsekstly nzsGsa1.ag
IL il sree fAas the efeet o. sFes e5lnsgs
~ ssIges 49, b. 70 benefit. zss5sDe@rlly,
she eeb;or a. The ex1@nss ~ the cresisars
bst aso l. re cfe&itorg
RE debtor f. Mi - pictures Sraxn "a
aeeorsanee ~fta bryan IN "a AT. Sc = Focr
asaa who gave s mortgage OF as aens
prior % 1sg3 sine gaea ~ ss4oassr0-s
crime the god re borrowed has been a.
front so.skslsd 10 vale 90 that Il now
takes $50 oasnsls Of wheat 20 Pay 8.
wbsfeas ~ that tinss il took only ons-'
IT, otter vofds. . b8essf ia lg7z vas .sTl
OF water % the bTim. "a 100 Il ls only nsf
fan The sound money mar explains - ~
the natural lsw Of eva pcration and yotnls
b ell experience 20 Show ina, - "a riga.
Tire soiiiszal sgitafor. WHO is always SEEK
Ing for the marvellous and ecc-5lt. since
4 IL only by dealing IA the mysterious and
tie vague he Can command a hearing. de-
nosne-s the differences AZ the at 81 some
nebuiogs foneplrafors whom h. charges
with having tried 70 cheat by making tie
bucket grow tfl II is row couols the sire.
and II consequently takes twice as much
ea.ss TO al the backes In 1895 a. s tosk
fn is7s
There Is not perssps ia all the vsIlSYS
or on any a the plains o, fhss vast Co
main. . man who mortsaset d. home
In 1871. WHO has noi pai3 II. os5i or
And II he has no; pad OF IL L. about
time h. hsd. ~. need rot tesp The oov--
try awake O nish,s worrying how 10 -
going 20 psy II.
Bot what aoort tho hsn:r~ts Of s.o7-
ssncs Of genuine. bora -. creditors u
today And VINO are theyf
They are the srss, bodies 9. shose 20
whom their employers owe money. Trey
are compelled always 20 CIV. sbssF ssn-
pioyers sf.:it til n. enc d, IL. week sr
the ere o. TIE uonth.
T'h,y are the army az cierks. nookxs~D-
srs. s,cre-hsnis. sc.ool teachers ard o.a-
srs who slwHys give sber services era;
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-12

Col. LeE-a. stir the ;nzc@srscy watc-
asE always bean o-e @: tie -az-arts-1s.fcs
@. rs o-at0-acel sF-crts On ire s.a,np. has
osen Announcing 70 ths 5u5.3e TIA. fs4
s,atiszte. II TIE great xcclea-y sp@eca
zrs incorrect al that Congressman NJ
Clezry hax admitted them % oe .rcorrs-.
tbs early c41spz .gu -siss.ateze-t e e.
s-vtGslly ,aiie1 sy NJ &c=-seary -lzase.1.
who ssys as s-2t4s1cs s-e sT0-o the z
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-12

Trough sg1tztso- >0- tFae Eiver ths
wage ea--s- q t1rsa -esss5 20 only wt-1
al iscr=ss. IL Tie pr.ce C al ne necss-
sa-ses q re hut WITH 10 greater Ell u
having & deprecated dollar paid htrn. VIII
which - 1gs- bay Sc higher prss@1 re
e.szilles TIE crsc=s Q. c311 51ir-es FL
20 -. D.; wage. VII remain s%2.lcnz~y
.or bong tine. Tiers Is 10 2srzoa Sao
wo2l9 directly suffer more from free S.
81 ,ran Ia wnrkinE-a-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-12

70 :As qu.s-to- az 20 1o~ ~. s.xrte-A
year .. 1u.~r Victoria. -~tE7 ought 20
- >el.o~s ri Ee1ry Tsaoovch@-e suggests
&estic&,fy-. British reD1oil>- slses-sol.sA-
rnsat Q. =. s.a-e chz-ca ant aoo,.t.o1 o,
Tns aouss y lords. Wen Lzay- c1e-s
observes -. genuine en-hu=szs-n s1ozn
&. -. celebration he WI probably cor
ciu1s la rs scheme Is hardy 9-a-tlc-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-12

Bishop Potter. Q, Ne. York, Las .ss-sS'4
> Few prayer Which Is beng uSe3 = al
re Ep.s-o2ai churches % The 1.oce@e q.
New Ya-x TIE 2ar1o1.a- passage which
las a.t-4cts1 attention. r-sts as fo.lo7
''De.eat or i1hert.es preserve our z--ty.
save - from dishonesty. law .essoess ard
yiol eac4. from e1scor9 ara coE4.1Sl .. from
p-it- &zt sr-ogzncy a19 from every evi
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-12
How 20 T.ot Issse.

Banks n seattss. wasa-. have taest~s
% retATmte ~ Caaasl&a banks By ehArg-
irE = discount en- al Canadian s.sver ART
rsacer z-ssente5 20 -1~r Vhst woui1
hart thr Canadians more ~o1ls - 10
charge shern premium FER the Eosd fhey
e.. q tsls -o1nt-y with whSea 20 gustA Z
sAA.r currency.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-12

re Ralflgsl. y. c. News ans OBSERVER
SAYS "a Ae mas T. Mason % worth
81 and q sm r-cs.gi - a good trcaane
Erssrsa nls pa per. IS farm za1 ais Ia grzc-
tice Ts.srs = 1&rxeT ;a&t - ~. eEcoaas
q '"1sGsoc-a- = - ke~1s On - ths Eay.
r3feT E1oass1s d5ji&-S = a r4g-t smart
0. money. as sasy sag - ia Sc4-1-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-12

re Butte In:er~E o4-t2.n SAYS "a g
ger cent o. the nsa 4 .ss wsE. -. fcr
free silver. whica IS another ias.e uce ot
ming . force o. psople something which
= g ee~ cen or o. .nr wav
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-12

Aberdeen Bulletin: The Olympian is not
6otnS ne cause u protection Snd sound
money any goo2 when K Aaits IL the: lace
- the enemy 70 administer a reo0se 20
Gov. McSraw The sena tofta! Contest 3
not On az ahis tine and IL : tooa-sa
policy 10 attempt - la4eet IL into he CAM
patxn. McGraw clubs. McMtha clubs OF
even stuffed clubs are al right n their
Way and may 50 effective work for ne
ticket THIS 3 = free ccu1t try ard. X he
olynpsAn is snvtous Way not start some
- >coAsy clubs as a se.-os< - re Aclsr@s
cub iSeas
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-12

SkaS3s News; Whea oue reads ever Fhe
1s+ - DISTINGUISHED Democratic states
-~en tAas rg>s.sr ~sss5 a large part * sAe
Democrats convention a. Indianapolis
ne ms Erstude u re os3t a@a4aSi fas an
xr-AlSt pa form aGopse1 az C'ieaSe BE-
Soma aors 4 apparent. agd 20 watSe'is .
a.Se 8 dozen ua{laSoaaa~S silver uassie own
ers from re -. Leafs Republican conNegS-
ten Gwarfs completely 9UI 81 Stsa;.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-12

Fremont Pioneer: Brian Says ne -~s-
sen re = rrsveEsng sroaE2 "a Because tae
-a>-se ars -, nsaar - 50 Sa3 Ses etTa
szeai5 IL remain a. Aos-1s- Ne snsey 1oEa
t~zvel anS : aessege3 az tie sirne ~ sAeal-
sands q the Is eors1S people wae wans %
aezr n!rn sc-aS Bryans reason doesn't
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-12
The STATE PRESS

E-ss7<~u-x Dawn. I. Re Ie-Sc-srs
"a xs-~s-- -N=s -s- s--- 4 : cas-
~ rs Ire 7oSas.s-S ca tsSe A-y An x
s5sx &oz'- - K azS -ESs Gsvess ne to~ces
sz3 3atSz- E-ss silver, Ire responsibility
: q 1E=z
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-12

wAx.cora Reyeisse, John r Rogers, *
pgs~c~ MO ssappessS higuSeaf ua1er sosne
necessity not % premise any appoint
Ezsnts. begins - re&lsze ne philosophy q
that passage which says. Ia. hat mine
enemy waald write beck Il - easy %
csalva that speech has been 1alsTeT parted
Or S2re,es, hGg when fellow writes tae
ecpy. reads the proof. AMI then publishes
= book ne IS stuck tor lCS contents.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1896-05-22
TURAL GAIN.

f. -
Old Tnbal Cain was II man uf inistit,
In the days when eArtl wus younisi
BY the fierce red light Of his firiiace briri,t
An mh1 IL s'iIf Pfs 81 h'l | ha nm raa
On the irdn glowing ,aleaF, s
TN the SPARKS flushed eit III scarlet SHOW.
Aas Is tsasas hs fg t and nd as, s|st
Hurrah All, for tile hand That shallii Weld thehi
For he shan be King and lord:
To Tubal Cain came ne ttiiahS 4 alsel, -. h.
! AS he wrought by his roaring fire. -.
Ana ea is ene prayed h for strong steel blade
Aud he made them weapons sharp and
N ~, sSs$S 81; S6atssa lSay !, SIR s.,
Aa Ana fa spol h efbs IS stPsst sola
And they sana: ;aHefrah faf, TabM Cain.
Who hath given us strength anew! ayt
a 1nd ha fe rs sha esd tS fe
Rut a sudden change came DER his heart.
Ere the setting Of the sun, ~H
And Tubal Cain was filled with pain
For the evil he had done.
He saw that men With rage and hate. -
That the land was red with, the blood they
In their lust for carnage blind,
Aud he said: "Alas, that ever made
Or that skill Of mine thould plan
The spear and the swora Tor men whose Joy
Is to slay their fellow man!"
And for many d day old Tuhai Cain
Sat broodilis ger. his w0e;
And his hand fdrebore, to suite tile efe.
And his ftfnace sin9ltered law:
But he rose at last With 1 cheetfdi face;
And bright. courageous eye, 10y:
Aud barred his strong right arm for work,
While the quick flames mounted high.
And he sang: 'Hurrah for my handiwork!"
And the red sparks lit the air;
mot alone for, the blade was the bright
And he fashioned the asst plowshafe.
And meti; taught wisdom from the past,
In friendship Joined theft HANDS;
Hung the sword iii the hail, the SPEAR ON
And pl5Wed the willing iaiids:;
Our stanch good ftiei1d is lki -: ~,
And for the plaWshare and the bloW
TO him DIR ,ptalse Shall be. H. vi
rS$usn " Ray t9 ,sR HID !; ;fsf the blow;
~ ~ -Gehafles Mackaiyy.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1896-05-22
Lost His Nerve.

''1 was at ward meeting" said Il
well-known politician. "The crowd had
not been warmed to that degree which is
as comfortable to the public speaker as
blankets in January. They wouldn't en-
thuse. Il was chairman Of the meeting,
and I thought that some personal al
fusion to- those in the audience would
help things. l observed a young man,
robust in the pink of youthful vigor and
strength, standing before me; saw also
an aged man in the rear, with white
flowing locks and snowy beard. 1 de-
termined to Introduce the next speaker,
about like this: Gentlemen, on this great
question all Of you can unite, from this
rosy-cheeked boy before me, standing on
the. threshold of manhood, to that
snowy locked and venerable patriarch
there by the door, The time came, and
/ began. Gentlemen / said, on this
great question we may all unite, from
this rosy-cheeked boy before me. stand
ing on the threshold of manhood, to
that = y ~. -
II never finished. I caught a glimpse
of the ssnowy-locked and venerable pa
triarch' just as he was departing
through the door. i;
81 yon can't talk, shake d I. hush
yelled some rude creature In the crowd.
had lost forever my prestige as one s1f
the coming ora tors. Atlantl 1ouenal.s
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1896-05-22

S.. Al, i vas rough '.4 Jaeaue tarnetla,.s
.sn " IVY said nos y Word; only
iM ,.n ane eaptaaa a my pussea ne saiseti
RIA es,ss anu masa =. .nt ~ tnat Dit q
Will sfs ~. an where
G&Mia see m9sTaii ~ Elnlnk { g ,aii.
fslsWn. sol i Sa sre ae assI caar y me
s be bfiei It hstthe 4aa st 9 the Third al.
IS, returned 4. Without even i \ stfatsEs tfie
1aS Ra a a X IN iS 9YI gasel
well hsh MS ri 81 sain fhste Ws ne lbs
shg p th. ih.s ej hRGn5 ssy meters ns
hnRaa .he; Ma'' ~ ssouh9Ie!s gaye rs
% XIV faSf Sapr r!i!. nov Y
left; in the the rice is heids iaakias ddS
hoe. rs they struck the water. We al.
sMersd buck .s PVT It vas like firing in the
s. their WalIs hi. = fnsilada ro1eeted
sG $Ss t t#S @lhd'e'' s'e seal remember
NM: s. I S GsEi ';: asa& .} as;
us G"annF ny Wit, Il Ssss a 1las
n s'$%sIS i! e :sss; SSa s:se
tfes N0s1 y sr es.ef .nae VS. MUST climb
tMo %der ssrr1h1s plsR Y I'VE o.
t tMS %'sf palsads 81 1 a%Seeg M
r ,,,. had constructed to bar the Way,
thst tSs 81 Ssa6ss; rsd Sssys ssly
fsa aH df a ths agb3atat q ta PIX +
Ess thaf fmfsaa E aiiih3a 9ss s,a e
manded. "a settian . an II ,sss A ,'
,ost ,s a.lc az - WIS SaInn1' me rsm e
u.s. e a. WIZ SAlioeu taere we're
th;nt ee tha n,n uta,n ,,,,st h ~ Il nn
~ h. sp nkd " sssd. tac4ne h9 as tae ne
tSaH ' a;,; Su +Eat atAt az ~ e"ete' Sif' una
# is T HI ims ai et t. sx tbat rs did NIT
~; xalt t. s. {sla IS sf,feSa time: Tosc6
stirt ia Gap; T h;a az iehf; eaR! s ne
k III HEt.l 90 HaRh r nt ~ !affss i! Ms
'iecti Hlie" packet OF 1eteers 1fo'" MS
po sS TGIli .sra ae i;,:s go -. B.uraua,;;
AEA +s khS 1G Or ms, rs ber IS 49,;
~, Nth h KS SScf4nh. u al ese TIC was
~ Tm3 a% seS'' th;s ;rbtow @bat ipta
TIE Aittsihs;% h$ %es IS tfaaRa$M IS 81
ssuRertnteHa!ns a. Eauaa} oh soldiers on on
aausue MY; mo ;1M Nn'ln 1anj Hll t HS
GtS ~; M"S P2urlaE uEoA: 'ntlA & Ge's It'll
hhiaea} tAe Rasss wnist.hs' fearing tne
3tAo?SH; ptgRMhhs t HRs me ,grouhd, every
noM, Ahu tnsn StnsHtnF Axs snt2Miaer,
i E3Elyms away way an arm' or 0reas'ns
ae1fent. "n4t kisht!! uIneF Wepe 81
telF tnere, az ny e2Mr9aess. :1Jt 9ga4e :
among 1he pumbfE' Ruts ne Was ing l4Aa}i
t4sL ;tasI, the WORK was npished so4l1
ftFae4 thHt ,pe3Wsen Lee eyes: As ne
i ais Hs ms ARMS - shont r sEeaE Hur-
fan: i ne zen aeaa,: race. st9reMest.I ytta.I
dig H othne but rs i was + tef
iudn; W, Rac .s'. aekfsrS nt4E
9aetlGS saSetnle ~ INs went % hts oea'h'
L 9onld hoe .keep mem; ;'t;s iIks COW
tneufnt' "a, "A poy VINO acts H I a!eoW7
aiu! any: lew A1atsj ial NJ .oiesl IKE "a
mah! = IS 1lnhatgrnl; there must be
soeJhh9 HhffS ah H., ~; i ~. t,,,<,<*
Ana l felt nad me exglain1atlen tnere
under my hand i'll those letters. The5
{by!s: 81 81 Es'1 II seaid not; then. then then
grew ont .,e M ae :batfet:s g. / ~ !:
UYgh my Wofa, there was q gnly one YET
ter; the enc ne nag fEfel1ed t9At m9fnl9n a!se
N9th}mg else; An 6iG9d Of bi60d! wat
letfer' re WAS , fight; p4or ogy: Xne
ought : not to receive q le9IeE nke Ina! ,aa1
Just before battle. AS tor me; 1 cflea
like baby; and was scarcely able to
@ It bs for hf tears n5 bey what fhs
gogd oi a. wfY roman wrote TO her eeS as she
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1896-05-22
The locomotive EnEineers.

, At a great meeting of the Brotherhood
of Locomotive Engineers at Port Jarvis,
n. Y: on the 18th. Chief r. NJ. Arthur,
in his address, said that iii the thirty
three years of it's history the brother
hood had paid $6,O0U.OOO i'll death bene-
fits and over $500, 600 to needy members
1t had given the railways more relia-
BILE. class Of engineers than they had be-
fore. it had protected it's members from
unfair and arbitrary disnlissals, and had
saved many q man from drunkard's
fate. Last year 372 men were discharged
from the order for INVESTIGATION. Mr..
Arthur said: II know that unprincipled
and bad men sometimes get at the head
OF labor organizations, but an organlza-
ton based on good principles, conducted
by honest men for good, ends, is the
hope of the toiling masses throughout
the world. But you may say our order
has had strikes. I admit it, and under
the same circumstances we would strike
again. say without fear of contradict
ton that had the railroad managers met
us in the same spirit of fairness that we
met them there would have been no
strikes. When corpora tons are arbitra-
~. self-willed, and stubborn, instead of
being fair, then the only hope of labor
is in cOercive measures within the
bounds of the law, and if they can sup
ply our places we must retire. Today
our organization is OH the best of terms
with the railroads, as evidenced by the
presence here of SO many railroad off,
Gals and the favors and the courtesies
extended in connection with this meet
ing: We want every engineer to do his
full duty to his employer, then to stand
seriousness of his equality with every
other InanS