davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-08
An Oyster supper

Mr. and Mrs. George Hood, Of Queen Anne
Hill. entertained the members Of the lit
erary circle Of that neighborhoOd on
Wednesday evening with an oyster supper
The festivities were given In consequence
Of Mr. Hoods successful race for the office
If fire commissioner in the city election
held the day before. Toasts were given and
responded to in very happy manner.
Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs n. A.
Raaer Mr. and Mrs. G. T.. Bowman. Mr..
and Mrs. q ~ Furry. Mr.. and Mrs. J. F.
Pike and Mr. +. +. Simpson.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-08

TIE v5h3ect a Mr. c " Seymour Scr
oat leetar~ A. the S%at;ie thester Hezt Mon
DAY evening Viii be Charles tae B1i9.
Duke % Burgundy and probably 10 mora
dramatic CHAPTER couid ~ selected from
TIE h.s-u~y OF tHs fifteenth century than
~ life ard 34sth O. that Intrepid warrior
duke The crafty sca@Tnia2 and uTs rf.pu-
I1sIs Isol.s NJ o. France early aap-a red
as his ~tl genius hau1ting ni= life ard
Aanfirg sim - destruction. j. vas dgsl
roy@l-poaer and luvtHc3bie courage On
OF si4e. and eTast. tE.ckery ana tFeaCh-ry
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-08
DfrynIl-IAc.

Mr. Charles G. puvali and Miss Mary
lee both Of Tacoma. were unis~d in mar
rage At the parlor- Of the Hotel Butler,
Seattle. "wednesday evening. March g. isag.
and win spend their noneynooD al Victo-
ria. Mr. and Msg. J. Edgar Brown did
the hnnors rs greamsfnan and bridesmaid.
and Rev John +. Damon oficiated.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-08

~ the Others iusl between the svor5 and
TIE p,rse These who attended the lecture
On 'Psxarre'' On Monday evening k.s5 are
loud N irs praises, and crowded houses
shoela greet The lecturer through the entire
caQrse.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-08
Prints and Ginghams.

"A We arr selling this our hest 1usl-
ity Garnet Fast color Prints. 30.
Z Merr.naes IN dark colors. were &c,
7c sni 5'ac, this week, b. yard
(, This wcsk We are offering extrs0r-
dinaFy values in Glughams. Dress
Giashanis that We're ;'.c. So and
To- thiS week. =.
IA er,ss cirghlins. wcr,a Ia, and leS.c.
iA this we,k. 7sc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-08

Just received. the very latest novel
ties in ladies Belts. spangled chame-
leon effects. elastic Weh, s5c and sSc
each.
Wide Elastic Rel;s. perfect ftiine.
with fancy buckles newest thing out.
oar price while they last. 5Ac.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-08

l2'zc-Ncw line OF Ladies' Ribbed
Sleeveless Fancy Low Neck Vests. only
l9isc each.
iSc-New line Of Ladies' Fancy Low
Neck. Sleeveless Vests. ribbed. only i5c
l5c- ladies' High Neck. half sleeves.
Ribbed Vests. Just the thing for early
spring wear. only 15--.
25c ladies New Style Sleeveless
Vest. with fancy crochet yoke, silk
drawing ribbon, only pc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-08
Mems Underwear.

&c-leo dozen Mems Underwear
Shirts and Drawers, well worth. SOC.
only J5c each
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-08

iec-Iadics' Fieecs Lined Hose. worth
sac. only ltc a pair.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-08
Linen Sale.

aai. Full Rleachcd Table Linens, -
u inches wide. well worth 55c.
2sac.
~. Cream Table Linen. a inches
~ wide. extra heavy. only SIC.
Il. silver Bleached Flax Finish. IS
fH inches wide. only 4ac yard
=, Fan Bleache1 Table Linen. 81
iN Inches wide worth ST. 75c.
in Faul Rieache1. y inches wide.
sLiJ the quality sold every
whore a. 81 N. our price this
Ne..k 81 70 ylard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-08

Lulu Boyd, Miss Kate Fields, Miss ter
tru1e NinsoT. Miss Eta Agnes Alexander.
Miss MacGresoF. Miss Zena Loyhed, Miss
y. Callahan Miss A. S,efson. Miss Made
Pease. Miss Ethel Curtiss Mrs. j. kei-
sey, Miss Maude Phillips. Miss Ethel sny-
der. Miss Maude Hiatt. Miss Marguerite
Ireae Mitchell. Miss Rosa byers. Miss Ella
Walker, Miss Lillian Mason. Miss Mile
Wolfe. Mrs. Capt Morrison, OF Port
Townsend; Mrs. L. Sundbiar.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-08
Outing tiannels.

81. cr~eem outing Flannel this week.
eN 2is' yard
<, Pane Color"d outing Flannel. 3
inches wide. this week. 5, yari.
IA, Touchdown outing Flannsls. new
iW patterns checks and stripes. best
quality. loo yard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-08
Suspeuders.


oc-Twenty dozen Mems Suspenders.
were i5c. - and -. at loc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-08

Music, luncheons and dinners have filed
the days OF the past week, and the usual
club parties the evenings. The day al
fairs have been quiet. bat thoroughly en-
JOyabIe. and almost every one feels that
circumstances have combined 10 prevent
The Inauguration OF the period OF fasting
and denial. and none OF the happy set IS
quite reconCiled to its very early advent
The large parties were those Of the FL
lott Bay Yacht Club and the Stag Club.
There were innunse n BILE small affairs. and
the usual surprise parties.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-08
I.ailes' Underwear.

Ruftic SNisses, Dotted Swisses, are
here at prices that would even surprise
professlonal shoppers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-08
Nav Piaids.

- In silk and Wool Plaids. We are
lE showing the newest at >, per
cent less than yan can buy them
OF any other house in this city.
We have same style. patterns
and quality that is elsewhere
sold AZ s5c and IS, A. Inches
wide. sc yard
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-08
The Bon Marches Mighty March
Movement o Lace Curtains.

Renaissance Lace Cdrtains-here
We are supreme. showing choicest pat
terms in America for less money than
YOU can buy them for elsewhere.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-08
snrinp Black Dress Goods.

N English Cashmere. &c inches wide.
I've sold everywhere At DC, our price.
isc.
an Imrorted All Wool Serge. IS
,F INCHES wide. extra value. &c.
"a All Wool Fine Imported French
W serga, 81 inches wide. special
value. 50c.
p-l. Fine Heavy Quality Cheyeron.
MI new" - Inches wide, well
worth yl25. SHE yard
AZ. Heavy Satin Armura Brocadc. q
VT inches wide. this week. 9ae yard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-08
New Goods at New Prices.
MONDAYS CHANCES.

IonSdale and Fruit of the Loom
Yuslin. Monday. 7llse yard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-08

will look back on these old times with a
thrill of pleasure and a warm SPOT in cur
hearts for the fair oharmers who shed
bright rays Of sunshine along os.r youth
ful pathway"
Those present Friday night ware: Mr..
p e Carroll, Mr.. O. L. DeMers sMr. Z. =.
johnson. Mr. q. l. Woods, ASr. z. V.
WheeIock, Mr.. Z. A. McGregor. AIR. F. C.
Brown. Mr.. \. Z. Gardner, Mr.. = n Cal
lahan. Mr.. a \. Hebert. Mr.. 4. .. Graf.
Nj Jesse Kelsey. Mr.. Joe + GARD. Air.
c. a STUDIOS. Mir. ". r Delay. sir. J.
l.. Daniels Mt. II. &. Stewart Ar. J H.
Kelly. Mr.. Z. Ciypeck. 80 J : ksmp;on,
MIR H Leland AIR. Charles Simpson.
Mr. F.. Kimpel. Mr.. o. Z. PaI-larst. Mir.
Bert Coleman. Mr. J. Young. Mr.. J. II.
Trail. Mr. Hal T. Hutchinson. q Tacoma;
Mr. Fred Hawkins. Miss Viola Aasle. Miss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-08

NatrhIess Dress Goods Sale.
This weeks sale Is bound 10 make
,rs,as Tor this department. its les
- hi economy that the thrifty must
..,.-.olaie. We start the season ~
.s1,tax the newest and choicest styles
!, ~ low prices that usually do not
socoe else. here until the end OF the
season.
a, Fancy suiung. 90 inches wide.
l.f worth -. only i2lzc.
"a Novelty All Wool Suitinz. Boucle
Jf effect. Is inches wide. worth s5c,
30.
"a Fine Hair Stripe German Suiung.
M a. inches wide. well worth &c.
only SIC.
The herald., 1896-11-27
SAN DIEGO.
Mrs Thompson and Her Baby Given Up
for Lost


SAN DIEGO, Nov. 26.-After an abb
sence Of ten days without any clue to
her whereabouts, Mrs. Bertha Thomp-
son and her girl baby are given up for
lost. She left the Bush ranch near Julian
on the 18th, and has not been seen since.
Jerry Mullen and Chris Jewett, cowboys
and Jose Juan, an Indian trailer, re-
been attempting to follow the trail of
three Indians who passed Bush rancn
on the day Mrs. Thompson disappeared.
The pursuers kept the trail of the In
dians until the desert was reached, but
a recent sandstorm obliterated all fur
ther tracks. 1t Is now generally believ
ed that Mrs. Thompson was the victim
of the Indians, either killed near the
ranch or carried away. Death is be-
lieved to have been her fate, and parties
will still keep up the search for her
body near the ranch.
To party Of American gentlemen who
visited Ensenada day or two ago, Gov
ernor Agustin Sanguines showed the
new prison, allowing them to inspect
every cell. They saw Captain Jensen
and two sailors of the schooner Ellen,
captured at Elida island for guano
smuggling The men said they had no
complaint to make of treatment in pris-
on, and were satisfied with the progress
of their case in court
Before them Governor Sanguines anJ
judge of the first instance assured the
visitors that impartial justice would be
meted out without prejudice. The men
are expecting to receive a small fine or
Imprisonment on account of it being
their first trip to guano islands.
The herald., 1896-11-27
SAN BERNARDINO
The Day Passes Quietly-Personal and
General News

SAN BERNARDINO, Nov. 26.-
Thanksgiving passed very quietly in
this city, the turkey suffering to a con-
siderable extent.
Col. E. F. Eggers, an attorney from
this city is spending three or four days
jim Los Angeles.
The stage running to Bear Valley left
on Its last trip this morning. About
ten inches of snow covers the road over
the mountain.
The Embroidery club will hold its
next meeting at the residence of Mrs
DR.. S. C. Bogart.
Attorney Earl Rogers of Los Angeles
was in the city on Tuesday on business
Mrs. H. Hartman of Orc Grande is
in the city for few days.
DR.. Clarence Dickey, who broke his
leg while out hunting before election,
is now able to be about again and to
attend to his business.
Mrs. Emma Morgan, who Is attend
ing the Normal school at Los Angeles,
is home for Thanksgiving.
Abe Kumler of Etiwanda was in the
city today on business.
Mr.. Fording is getting the county
exhibit fixed up in very creditable
manner, and when 1t Is completed will
be well worth visiting.
Frank West must face a trial in the
superior court, as Judge Knox SO held
yesterday afternoon.
The Webster Debating society will
meet on Friday night to take up their
winter work. They closed their last
seasons work by presenting The RIVALS
All the city schools have closed for
ten days vacation on account of
Thanksgiving and teachers institute,
which commences on Monday.
Sam James. who has been up in the
Yukon country, Is on the streets today
shaking hands with his friends.
Sam Johnson, who was on trial for
assaulting one John Gordon at Chino
with pocketknife, was convicted as
charged, the jury being out about an
hour and a half
The orphan fund reached $23321
through the efforts of the Sun.
Company K is at Riverside today,
shooting against the company at that
city.
The herald., 1896-11-27
ass}&&{S|E{5{|{9E s&A6} - l5{SSSzHHZZE EE@gNlk
steadily to their goal. Santa Ana was

steadily to their goal. Santa Ana was
not much in it.
This afternoon as Misses Ida Neill,
May Neill and Minnie Roper were driv-
ing in q buggy up Sixth street their horse
became frightened at the motor and ran
away, throwing the young ladies from
che buggy, which the horse completely
demolished In its mad stampede.
Miss Roper was thrown on her face,
and sustained severe bruises In the re-
gion of the nose, the bones of which are
probably fractured. The other two young
ladies were not severely injured.
Tonight the Santa Ana band held
dance in SpurgeOn's hall, and the young
peoples church societies held prayer
and praise services in NeilPs hall.
The turken dinner furnished by the
ladies of Unity church is thing of the
past, and not many basketfuls were
gathered after the feast, which showed
a liberal patronage of the astronomical
Mr.. Tolle at a called meeting of the
city board in answer to petition there
for, surrendered the portion of street
railway franchise extending on Main
street south of Fourth.
Two San BernardinO supervisors visit
ed our city and county this week for the
purpose of officially investigating the
paving of bridges with asphalt Orange
county supervisors chaperoned the gen.
tlemen. and 1t is said they left our val
very favorably impressed with the sys-
tenn Of asphalt pavement for bridges.
Miss Marian Thomas Is home from
Marlborough school, Los Angeles, for a
vacation until Sunday next.
1t Is reported that Don Marco Foster,
grand cyclops Of San Juan, will on next
Saturday prepare a regular fatted calf
feast for the pilgrims who propose to
carry down the silken banner for pre-
sentation on that day.
The herald., 1896-11-27
A STEAMER SUNK.
A Big Party on Board, but No Lives
Were Lost.

NEW YORK. Nov. 26.-The side
wheel steamer John e. Moore, with the
Clinton Fishing club on board, sunk on
the elbow of Romer Shoals at - 20 p. M
today. All her passengers were res
cued. There were no women on board
and there was no excitement. Only the
lower deck of the boat was submerged
the upper deck, both fore and aft, be-
ing above the surface. The fishing party,
consisting of 120 men, started on the
Moore at o'clock for the fishing banks.
The boat struck a sunken wreck or a
rock and sank in five minutes. Several
of the passengers were wet up to their
waists before they could scramble to
the upper deck. A havy fog was on at
the time, which caused Captain Samuel
Morrell to lose his bearings. All the
Moore's passengers were transferred to
the pilot boat Walter H. Adams in small
boats.
The herald., 1896-11-27
POMONA.
Personal and Social Notes-Thanksgiv
ing Day Observances.

POMONA, Nov. 26.-The public schools
closed yesterday for a vacation until
December 7th.
Miss Ella Morris, who has been visit
ing her sister at Banning, is expected
home In few days, and, will resume
her position as teacher in the schools
as soon as the present vacation ends.
Bert Griffiths of Los Angeles is spend
ing Thanksgiving with friends, and
will remain here a short time before re-
turning home.
Miss Pearl Esther Armstrong, who
has been the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. H.
M. Martin the past two months, will
leave In few days to visit friends in
Los Angeles.
Taxpayers should remember that No
vember 80 is the last day when the first
payment on taxes can be made.
The Methodist churcn was crowded
at the union services given today. Rev.
H. H. Rice delivered the sermon.
The ball game between Los Angeles
and Pomona this afternoon drew an i'm
mense crowd to the grounds. This was
by far the best game that has been
played here for long time. and though
the score was rather large one being
13 to is in favor of Pomona, the playing
was very good throughout the game.
All the ball cranks were out in force,
and made the air ring when neat plays
were made
The herald., 1896-11-27
Shattered
Nerves
ct DON'T FEEL BAD. BUT If GO TO
Aexcess in any way 1 am all played out

ut DON'T FEEL BAD. BUT If GO TO
xexcess in any way I am all played out
afterward."
This Is the way thousands of young meL
explain the matter. 1t is serious. There
was time when nothing was excess-they
could stand anything. but now the slightest
exertion is excess, and plays them out"
What is excess today will cause nervous
prostration inside of two years, because
the body is growing weaker every day,
the vital. recuperative force is daily grow
ing less, and will in time give out COM
pletely.
Mend now, before it is too late, before the
last spark is gone. 1t has been truly said
that if there is a spark of vitality left in the
body DR.. Sanden's Electric Belt will de-
velop it to a flame of healthy vital force,
but when the last spark dies all hope is
gone.
Don't play with the serpent that eats
your nerves--destroy It,
To young, middle-aged or old men who
feel the recuperative force of vitality wan
ing DIR. Sanden's Electric Belt is worth its
weight in gold.
In justice to your future happiness act
now, while there is yet spark of vitality
left you. DR.. Sanden's Belt develops the
vital spark to vigorous power.
Read about it in Three Glasses of Men,"
which will be sent free on application close
ly sealed. Call or address
SA NDEN ELECTRIC CO.,
7o4,s >. r,,iway, Cor. a,i, Lc, Angeles, ca, I.
Odice Aours-S 4 m. to 6. p.m.; Eveniugs
t. Z; sundays - =
The herald., 1896-11-27
ORANGE COUNTY
Thanksgiving Day Duly Observed-Gen-
eral News Matters

SANTA ANA, Nov. 26.-The day was in
all particulars one for thankfulness.
About 10 a. m. the quiet of the streets
was broken by yell somewhat Com
anchic or Apachetic. but an investiga
ton showed that it was a slightly more
civilized utterance coming from the San
Bernardino football team as they rode
from the Santa Fe depot down Fourth
street to the Brunswick hotel, where,
after due preparation and a liberal stow
ing away OF turkey, chicken, etc, they
We're ready to fowl Santa Ana in Ath-
letic park, where promptly at 2:30 D. m.
the game was called and the contest be-
gun which was to decide which place
could furnish the stronger bull.
The men of the mountain were the VIC
tors, when amid rolling, tumbling. bump
Ing bleeding noses, aching shinbones,
art ana sweat thay pushsd thu bali
The herald., 1896-11-27
MUNICIPAL OWNERSHIP MEET
INGS

Democratic, Populist and Silver Re-
publican voters of the Fourth and Fifth
wards will assemble in Paulk's hail. 1924
West Washington street, tonight, and
those Of the First ward In Banquet hall,
419h Downey avenue.
Arrangements are also being made for
meeting at Bouttier hall, Grand ave-
nue. and Bellevue street.
Tomorrow night the question of the
city having It's own water service will be
discussed in Dawes hall at Vernondaie,
in the Sixth ward, Korbel hall at First
and State streets in the Ninth ward and
at the Silver Republican clubs rooms at
31S West Second street. Third warders
will find the last mentioned meeting
convenient, though it will be distinctive
ly under the auspices of the Silver Re-
publican party.
The speakers to be distributed among
the several meetings are DR.. ]. J. Choate,
Judge j. N. Phillips, Frank Cooper, M.
w. Conklin, Earl Rogers, George w.
Knox, Frank Sheidler, w. T. Jory S. A.
Waldron and J. L. F'ulkerson and the
candidates will make flying visit to
each.
The herald., 1896-11-27
CARPENTERS UNION

The Carpenters union held an open
meeting last night. The hall was filled
to its full capacity. Short addresses
were made by w. c. B. Randolph and ].
D. Bailey of the Carpenters union, A. G.
Seibert of the Bricklayers' union, M. P.
Snyder, fusion candidate for mayor and
l.. Biddle, candidate of the Socialist la
Dor party for the same office. Several
other candidates were invited to ad-
dress the meeting, but owing to other
engagements were unable to attend. The
speakers were listened to with the clos
est attention and at late hour the au-
dience was dismissed.
The herald., 1896-11-27
GERMAN POLITICS.

BERLIN, Nov. 26.-In the reichstag
today, in answer to an Interpolation
from the socialist delegates, relating to
the Russian duties on fine leather goods,
DIR. Won Boettischer, secretary of state
for the interior, declined to discuss the
matter owing to pending negotiations
for new RuSso-German commercial
treaty. The attempt upon the part of
the social Democrats to insist upon
discussion failed.
The herald., 1896-11-27

All prices Of wallpaper greatly reduced.
A. A Eclkatron. ~ 6auth aDr1nE street
The herald., 1896-11-27
GREAT GRECIAN STORMS.

ATHENS, Nov. 26.-Terrible storms
ard floods have occurred here and the
low lying quarters have been inundated
several persons being drowned. The
gas works at Piraeus are flooded and the
city is in darkness. Nine bodies have
been recovered from the river Ilissus
The herald., 1896-11-27
A SWAP.

We have forty acres one mile from
Riverside to trade for lot house and lot,
or good equity, in this city. Value $1,000.
Our title is good and il you want to see
the land will pay your fare there and
back. if you mean business. Langworthy
Co., 226 South Spring street.
The herald., 1896-11-27
taken poison and his removal to the

taken poison and his removal to the
hospital
Louis Knappley, a butcher told the
coroner that he had yesterday pur-
chased a butchers steel from Kraft,
giving him fifty cents for it. On the
body but 20 cents was found. Kraft un-
doubtedly spent 25 cents for the bottle
of strychnine, paid cents for the beer
he drank just before taking the poison.
and the remainder was turned over to
his widow. A verdict Of suicide by
strychnine poisoning was rendered by
the jury in accordance with the estab-
lished facts. The body will be buried
today from the undertaking establish
nent.
The herald., 1896-11-27
CORONADO
Amusements of the Guests at the
Famop> Resort

CORONADO, Nov. 26.--A private car
party arriving at the hotel Thanksgiving
eve consisted of c. w. Smith, w. A.
Smith. G. Kelsey and c. S. Kelsey Of
Chicago and Adelaide Fairbanks Of In
dianapolis.
The Rev. Edward W. Meany was down
from Les Angler 70 hold Thanksgiving
Aay 0rvtco q 'ohI1st ahurAh.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-03-14

YAMHILL DIVISION.
Pas senger Depot, foot of Jenerson street.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-03-14

wooI-growers and lumbermen; but they
mitted public need IN order to serve in
terests of their own. The kindest thing
that any body can do is to tell them that
he who makes war on the welfare of the
American people goes down, and cannot
begin to guess how far popular indigna-
tion may alter previous inclinations re-
specting the interests which thus defies
the declared will of the nation.
Men who have honestly advocated BIZ
metalism, but not free coinage of silver
by the United States alone, have been
placed in a false position for years by
the demands of the silver interest 1t
is the naked truth that most of them
are today in the humor to treat the
whole business as the nation treated
slavery, when that interest was not con-
tent with federation, but demanded ex-
tension into every territory or disrup-
ton of the union. Men of great power
are now saying to each other: "This
has gone too far, and if bimetal-
lism means destruction of national In
dustries there must be an end OF all
compromise or concession" Nobody
except the silver men themselves can
check or modify that feeling. They can
do 1t only by burying out of sight every
politician who attempts or threatens to
put the silver interest before the welfare
and the honor of the nation. For the
nation needs protection of it's industries.
and will have it. The nation knows
that its honor requires revenue large
enough to cover its expenses, and will
have that revenue raised. The men
who refuse both are going to find tre.
mendous national and loyal feeling,
even in the states which they imagine
exclusively devoted to the silver inter
est
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-03-14
COMING EVENTS.

Republican National Convention st.
Louis. State cOnventiOn-POrtiand April
9th. County cOnvention-March 2Sth at
The Dalles. Primaries March 21st.
First District Oregon congressional con-
ventiOn--Albany April 7th. second dis
trict--POrtIand April Sth.
People Party National Con EentfOn-St.
Louis July 22d. State convenIiOn-Salem
March 26th.
Democratic state convention meets at
Portland April 9th. County convention
April 7th; primaries April 4th.