davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1896-10-17

JAMES BUCHANAN gave utterance to
many facts which bear directly upon
tie conditions existing within our
country today. Upon one occasion he
said: with unsurpassed plenty in all
the prod uctIons and all the elements OF
natural wealth our manufacturers have
suspended; our public works are re-
tsrded; our private enterprises of diff
ferent kinds are abandoned, and tbous-
ands of useful laborers are thrown out
of employment and reduced TO want.
We have possessed ell She elements OF
material wealth in rich abundance, and
yet, notwithstanding all these Rdvsut-
ages, our country, in its monetary in
tereste, is 10 a deplorable condition"
Such q condition exists today. The
remedy is simple and plain; open the
factories Of the United States which
are closed through the efforts of tie
democrsts-through Bryan as much as
anyone else; let Americans manufacture
the wares they low purchase from
Europe. This will create market for
American farmers snd producers, and
our people will again enjoy prosperity,
peace, and plenty. All these things will
follow the election of Mckinley.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1896-10-17

A man may have lived life Of ebso-
lutte honesty, and may have been the
very personiicRticu OF consistency in his
moral, mental snd political career, but
the moment he is placed in nomination
for an Office some shrewd newspaper
man finds that be has sold himself cut;
been captured by promises of 'pie;" is
an out and out rascal from start to tln-
ish. 1t matters not if his political ideas
are the came as always, he is traitor TO
bis friends, and there is 10 good in bin.
1t is this very element in politics which
often deters gocd men from entering the
field for Office. There isn't saint in
the calender who could run CT any poll
cal ticket ever nominated and come out
of the contest without covering of mud
and vituperetion. 1t is certainly time
to call halt Oh such disreputsble war
fare. It certainly cannot be that years
of honesty can be wiped out and sup
planted with every damnable trait con-
ceivabIe just by nomination for Office.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1896-10-17
A Hard Fall.
August goth, 1894.

The DR.. j. n. Mclean Medicine Co.,
St. Louis, Mo.
Gentlemen: While gathering pecans
during tils fail Of 1892. hal tie n;sfor
tune tc fL;I = distance OF sixty feet, or
Of a petGn tree. Was terribly oruise,
and ny ':ip G.si0c5ted. a physician SCI tlls
diSloca,ed hip and prescribed some meGi
cine for external application. had pre-
[ and knew its wonderful healing virtues
He admitted it was COOL, and use
Is out OF bed AMI at work again befOr,
best liniment in the world, and Away
Yours truly,
ELI W4SHBURN,
GAINESVILLE, TEX.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-06

his wife and son. and expects 20 stop n
Seattle. 81 routs 20 Washington Cry. On
his return
4 ". Ecwar6A assistant cAsef engineer
OF the Great Northern railway with head
quarters AT Spokane. - registered ~ the
Northern
Nal George c. Red. q. q II. c., from
Washington Ctr, 10 making q visit 20 .ns
city accompanied by his wife and son
Thsy are stopping ~ the Rairier-tsrani-
Mrs. s. p. Cutler and son and Mss CUT
Ter. 81 Boston ard Mr.. ard Mrs Charles
T. Burbank. Of salem. MaxS. are = party
OF tourists registered et re Hosel Sseveas.
". E Schricker. the La Conner banker.
IS A. the Butler. Mr.. Schrscker is IN town
60 meet the CITY Of Puehsa- On which
MIS- Srarseker rssnr1s from . visit 70
San Francisco.
Mr.: and Mrs A. Trumnusi Of Black Dsa-
Tons. accompanies ~ her sor-tn-law.
prove1rent Conpany az that placa. VII
leave today for California They are
Stopping ~ the Dir1er.
Roa Eckarst who - connected with
the HUDSON Bay Company. 1t Victoria 10
among the guests AZ the Butler. Mr..
Eckardt s. q famous lacrosse player and
las taken ADVANTAGE OF his visit at this
tine 10 witness both Of the New westmin-
s,er-Nancc1ver games ~ AAd1son Street
park
Commodore Henry Hensel. Of TIE Elliott
last evening from the international regas-
members Of the club with the yachts OF
the local 1eet that went down 10 the Key
City Are coming in a. fAss a. the wind
and tide VII bring chem
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-06
THE NEED OF REST.

Had n bssn possible to describe to Q
man Of the last century the wonderful
facilities Of production that would be de-
his arst inference would BE- that the close
Of the nineteenth century would ind every
one tsvoting but half bis time to work.
that being ample TO supply every need,
the Balance Of the time being devoted 20
recreation and improvement He would
scarcely have predicted that facility IN
creating wealth would stimulate equal II
not greater facility In consuming II, so
that the man Of the present would fx
his standard OF living - high that he
would have no more respite from toll.
despite his Increased productive power,
than thu man et the pas, hs1
The coming OF the suitry Gays Of sum-
mer. together with the knoviedgs that
within few miles OF where we work and
swslter we might enjoy the coolest shades.
the bsimsess hresrss. the freshes; vsrt1rs.
the rsrest o;ors OF forest ana Geld. IN
svlsaoly brings mp the question whether
the Amsricsn people rnight not II they
80 wflied. throw aside for . month At
least. their wearytnw cares and tasks. and
live with nature n cute, ana peace under
green leaves ~ tire lake and hrooxside
Considered merely from . financial ana
commercial standpoint. I; may wen Re
questioned whether work during one or
tive months n IRE heat OF summer "a
pecpies the Anertcsrs are said 20 ne the
most reckless OF their lives. consiasre.
with respect 20 sns possible length os
th--n. we ersw IRE last atom % vitality
from our systems In the foolish hoce
sh.s when II - gone we caa os happy
with re wealth which was the prise Of IL
-nsrs - no uuessscr that the average ~.
e5ust - extended ana rad. more eject
~. ans entoyssle n ne worked Iess ana
rec~~~t>i rrc-a This 10 becoming mere
ans uscrs a-x.n, as the population cen
trstssss n TIE cities. The farmer ec.s
rot rees. nor - n possible FOR him 20
take. sn~ r-ss during fhe ssznn.r. Hs
"a. rss-ty 90 ;ire IN winter xrs cum
mars s-s perpetual contact with nature
anA u his ssv. are tcElsssns shsy are a.
least hesisnsSl an. NJ. earnings nav -
worthy of The so.s Rat city cersnx
TIE sss sp@H Is vast Bake owea less he
sanitary e-scfs ef actual ard thorough
tncinerstsez- Il seas'tnw o. sreAlinx our
prr~ssuesiyr power srtsES ne RELIEF From
tAts fusessant stress q &-sgsn. IL sAs-~
anv ecre Ger II whs- cur oa9aefty has
s~own - ave. SIX - ser ssrnex what i,
wsss Is there nes rco-a n this connects,
~ The organization - sozue socsesses
wacss object shall - 20 sesnulats no.s
TIE eesir~ ana viii en- tAs sa-r o. Al
srasa co-ma-siies 20 eoas. th&ir srsfx-
cry sev certain tire each year. sss
issra TAT a&snrs vas rosse sar shs ~.-
as wonsAn &c tns saap sa4 eos. a, wsl,
a. fs< tAess % TIE sArrzs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-06
NOTABLE PEOPLE.

The admirers OF Elizabeth Barrett
Brown.ny have decided 10 erect q memo
rial {, S. her n K lsS church whsr. she
says the London Globe. was long a dis
puted point. but the discovery OF an entry
n the. register Of keiloe church settled
Ing the n4netieth anniversary OF her BIRTH
1; Is proposed 20 celebrate her association
with her native county by placing = tablet
Ia the church. In Florence a marble sla b
has been placed upon the house IN which
she died"
Archinke Francis rerttnand OF Austria
who by the death OF his father the ether
day. has now become direct heir 10 Tire
dared 10 permit his return 20 Monfrenx
en- the Lake Of Geneva. bat have Insisted
on his remaining at Schoenbrun. the EN-
perors suburban palace near Vienna
When the weather Is fine-snd Il Is cutie
hot now on the banks OF the parnb4-the
unfortunate prince Is carried into the gar
den and spends the afternoon lysng on q
couch in the sun. terribly distressed. how
ever. by an ireesznt cough. Ore or the
other Of his Ave brothers or sisters e al
ways with bin. as his spirits ar. very low
indeed There = no prospect. or even pos
sibility OF his recovery. and hts present
condition Is infinitely more critical than
when he went 10 Egypt last autumn.
Rev. n. Alien Upper writes as follows
from MeTstna. Asia Minor. "A private
letter from a missionary who r. az present
in oorfa, that - before ms as write ex-
plains what has hitherto been a mere coz
jecsure--namelE; as - how the Turkish
soldiers succeeded In burning these 4 ooe
victims Of the church This missionary
who has made careful Investigation on
the spot, explains that . gallery extends
around three s.ies OF this church ara
from here great quantity OF petroleum
was poured ucau the desenseieSs men
women ard children. who we're TANNED
together on the floor Then lighted torches
were thrown among them. Is IL possible
10 conceive OF anything more fiabosicals
Numbers had been bugchered before the
petroleum was poured oct and the torch
applied. The sfty or sixty who escaped
70 she roof Of the church were cyertaken
and tossed into the flames. Among thoss
whc thus r@rzshsd were se@f mer ard
women. rsoShs~ with babies a. their
breasts. sick persons lust taken from their
beds and hundreds % bows and girls. The
church hulidinx where this occurred
which had been used for many years az a
place OF WORSHIP bv the Arneatanx has
been converted bv these uarteroux Turks
into q Mohamrnedsr mosque. where pray
era are now daily offered 20 the prophet
MaAaneL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-06

SllcaXo ftoCor0.
Henry D. EstaArook. who made the ad-
dress Of the occasion At the time Of the
unveIling OF the Franklin statue In LIN
coin park last week, Is able to bear testi-
uony 70 the liability Of such proverbs a.
those OF the ilustrious philadelphia
now dead--to change to At circumstances.
Among the clients OF Mr.. Estabrook when
he was an Omaha lawyer was Q certain
profane man named Parker. who was es-
pecialiy amusing when he swore. inzs-
much as he stammered frightfully. One
day Parker called at Mr.. Estabrook's Of
nce TO inquire as to the progress OF law
case which he had left In tho hands OF
Estabrook & Davis. It SO happened that
combination OF events had forced q de-
lay OF the settlement OK this case for sew
eral months. but Mr.. Estabrook had pre-
dicted that IL would be adjudicated by the
arrival OF the day on which Parker called.
Il was not. however, and the attorney
started 20 explain the laws oEiatcriness,
when Parker's swear glands began work
ing and he began the preliminary survey
for broad expanse OF profane language.
Holy kuk-kuk-kuk-" he began, but
Mr.. Estahrook impressiyeiy pointed to-
ward the connecting door between his
private office and side room. The STAN
niering man rose. and peering around the
lamb OF the door saw the young woman
stenographer diligently picking where
foree and other legal phraseology out Of
a typewriter. and realizing how narrowly
he had escaped assaiiing her virtuous ears
with the tornado OF his invectsve. he
looked around at Mr.. EstAhrook and smiI-
ingiy said,
''w-w-welI. H-H-H-enry. the man who-o
hesitates isn't always i-l-lost. II h-h-hsr'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-06

spain she expert ASA xnporr business has
amounted 20 tzs6 suoos yearly. Hst ths
rsrsnne been devoted 70 bufsdsns railroads..
puh<sc hixhvsys. docks and 1redgtns rsv-
ers xhe hian1 weast have become ore Of
the richest portiens OF the earth
gpaan has not besn FOR two hunaxed
years ~ least In condition 70 develop such
. country. Tas best results attained On
the issaat are due 20 the e-serr-fss *
Americans and % csoans whose energy
Led them 70 become aaturastzsd citizens OF
the Tnite1 states in orcsr 20 mere safely
enter upon works OF development This II
not the opportunity 70 evsl upon the
pc,.tfea, reasons which bar the way 20
recognition Of Caha. but the advantages
70 be derived BY this country IN the event
u It's Becoming independent tend 70 whes
cur interest," IN rs ultimate attainment
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-06
pK>focRArrc urrERAxcR.



prerne Iasae.s
Phaiadelphsa Times. Deem
There f. ore supreme issue before the
people OF the United States, and until it
shazi hare been absolutely settled al 9TH
er questions Of national policy VIII b
cwarfsd into inefgnfncance. The one su-
presna issue Is the question Of tho mafnss-
rance o. national hcror and national
credit
Free silver coinage appeals 20 the repu-
diaticnfsts. 90 the axraytan and 10 the
anarchist Il has not single attribute
that can appeal TO the patriotism. the
sense q justice or the business or indus
trial interests o. a great country.
The first duty of the American people
Is 10 unite against the frantic efforts 10
cheaper money. destroy credit and para
lyze every sinew OF prosperity IN the na-
ton By the cowzrlice OF political lead
ers the issue has become formidable. and
Il must now be met sQaarsiy and IL must
b overcome 70 give continued prosper1-
~. dignity and respect 20 the greatest
free government Of the weird
The 81. Louis convention deserves the
confidence Of patriotic citizens OF every
political faith FOR its heroic stand IN IA
vor OF honest money There are many
reasons. and very strong reasons. TO Jus
tify the friends OF honest government ard
honest taxation In opposing the election
Of Mckinley 70 the presidency, but the
ore supreme issue Of maintaining national
honor. national credit and national pros-
perify dwarfs all other questions. and
summons patriotic citizens 70 the support
Of the safety OF the republic.
Mckinley II now presented to the Amer
lean people as q candidate for president on
the distinct issue Of maintaining the gold
standard Of honest money. and unless some
other hopeful party shall present better
candidate with better political enviroa-
ment. on a platform n distinctly for hon.
est money as IS that Of St. Louis. this jour-
nal viii earnestly support Mckinley for
president, and sincerely rejoice a. his elec-
ton
There are occasions IA the history Of al
nations when the citizen Ii summoned to
his highest ana hottest duties 20 the ccun-
try. and such an occasion 10 now presented
Ia the politics OF the United States. Until
the question OF national honor and ma
tional faith shall have been absolutely set
tied. all the many other questions pre-
sented In the st. Louis platform are not
worthy OF moments thought Many Of
them are d.sgracefuliy untrue. others dem
egogfc 20 the last degree. and all crowned
with defamatory assault upon the only
president who has had the courage 10
maintain national honor and credit In def
ance or party and OF both branches OF con-
gress.
These issues viii settle themselves when
we shall have q republic Established on the
highest plane OF national integrity, and un-
I'll then Hhere Is one uncommon duty to
which patriotism should bow. regardless OF
party. Uncommon things make common
things forgot"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-06
PERSONAL


p. 8 Grosscup and family. Of Tacoma.
ara among the arrivals a. the Butter.
T.. Harlow % re Norshw ASferr Txrvrssx
Company Of Hoduaaru. - 81 the D4sser
Mrs ". d cErrfer snf Miss cu-rs~r.
o. Spc&Ans. are at TIE Rzlnl-r-GrAna.
Mira a A Davis ard Miss NJ whts,sr~
% Victoria are ggsesss OF TIE Hotel North
ern-
Dr. ]. e. saors ans Mr.. J. ". Harris.
q merchant OF Ia conaar. are a. ths
Batter.
Or. z Van Fans. % w1ascoza. pass-s
through she city yesSsrsas 90 his xay
50 Spoka=e-
C. g Noosv. cashier Of TIRE First Ma
sso-al tank % Mount NeTron. - register
e a. &c Batter.
J. n johnson. raraxtr 81 ne Oriental
Etea r1shsG Ire. OF Portland. Or ss stop
ping al the Northern
rsek wuaougAby. AT Alaska rsonexr,
ca-ne aazr CO TIE AK ves.era4y "a
r~xzster@1 a. the %nrta~ra@
= X Oars Of sssrwoo9. accogrpa rsses
by Nrs Cars aa3 Mrs Il 3. Moore. are
Asno1x the guests al .. Diler.
a- ard Mrs. Chester Tncxn-. with shs.r
tao cAss4xgn4 n4rse ard mad. are reg
sSters2 from TacosSzA- a. The Rainier
Grand
MAJ George c. Ped. Uns.ed Safes
Marie cerEs. - - Eae city ca kss way
10 ALASKA. Ma. Red vii ae2ve f3ls
Easxz-zS &C sss sssszs aceor1sAa<ss ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-06

The leaders Of the Democratic party
have . dffscuft task on their hands. The
eoId men are IN such = minority that ell
they need 10 IL 10 place themselves on
record ~ protesting against the proposed
misstsp o< their party, ard leave the con-
sequences 10 fate.
The free silver leaders are In . guam
1ary. They are being urged to nominate
Teller By the free siIverites who do not
bsiong TO the Democratic party. with the
promise Of outside support il be IL select
"a, and the alternative threat that they
WIFI nominate him On another ticket II be
u not The leaders realize that II they
put up Teller the gold men are left to
choice between two Republicans with the
insvitabie result that thsy viii vote for the
ons who more nearly represents their
financial views. The gold men are secret
II ursfng this course on the CONVENTION.
with scarce an attempt 70 conceal their
true motives
Thers are many Democrats IN the silver
sanhs WHO are % slatsd ~ their success
= far and % firmly convinced Of their
success In November that thsg viii not
tolerate the concsssion Of the foremost
ysacs 70 any but DsmocNt The South
ern men. particularly. who are Democrats
from principle. are disposed to resent the
proposition to hand them over 70 . rene
Unds Rspuellcaz. who would naturally Be
\ sympathy with and extend al possabls
prsssrment TO other boiling Republicans
who. BY fosiowips him eat Of the party.
have shut themselves OF from ell hope
OF further political prefermsnt ~ the
hands Of the AepubsicAn party.
The SELECTION OF Teller means he death
q the Democratic party. He has NO SYM
pathy with any Of IL principles. apart
from the money question. except on the
subject Of elections In the southi ana he
win fron the AAy he v taAugaratsd-is
that unhappy AAy should eome-sesk to
build 10 . nsw organisation founded upon
general RsDuoaioaa doctrine and free sii-
yea Prsfersnos wm - given to Tree ai-
vss RspuhlseAns IN fiiing the ofacsa. ana
the Democratic forces would b forever
split ~ on iosai issues foilewfng the split
In ne national policy.
A great rssponsissliu rests uoon the
free silver leaders. Thsy have . majority
IN the eonvsnsion beyond ali doubt bat q
mistake which would drive me great East
ern states cat OF the Democratic party
would not Be compensated by the aoquisi-
zion Of the small silver states on election
day.
II h rarely that saeA N opportunity hs.
beer presented for shs display % tact and
foresight. Tnare Is always schsmins at
conventions IN tire inssrss, OF candidates.
het the risks 10 be takes are never very
great when they depend merely upon psr-
scEaiiu. Usually men can nshs for their
choice with . clear understanding that
whoever secures the nomination win have
~ least she support OF tho convsntion.
bat that prospect seems wen nigh hope
isss In thi. case
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-06

Since sensiren, has failed Z, arouse the
America people to active intervention
n behalf - Cuba. other measures are be-
sng resorset 70. The curldfsy Of the ma
ttoa 81 being appealed 20 IN a form which
looks particularly attractive. I, Is point
80 eat that were Cub. free ana her Sc
veseprre.s undertaken ths result wouls y.
N enormous advantage to this country.
This f. not new proposition but II "a
nov eeiaw supported BY statistic.
TIE Plea - MADE that THE United States
shinx that Cuba needs ans we import and
ned everything that cuha's sertn. SOL
rrcsaces cuha exported rntl recently
at ths annual rate OF SIS &c ne TO So a,o 80
worta 81 raw sugars ara rsolssses. ma
hcrAny ana cedar wecs. fruits and toSaece.
ef which TIE United States buys between
p and IS peg cent. eecsas. vs.. reed sAo-.
raw prosncts. ana rewnere ear we sgy
tN~r> 80 ecHv<nisn<ly to ourselves as We
can IN Cuba
o. sccosns - Spanish restrictions Csea
buys es the Cnftss state. coly sesween
e. DC 90 sna ssHce aee. ,aus creating a
hslarce ef trsss against us OF shssrz
So - Nc yearly. II r. ser sAss resSe- that
spaia hosas % 80 senaeiousgy 20 IRE ISL
ara Tarouge scr heavy Discrimination.
sA. cssears are compelled 20 nurchaS.
Spanish GOTTEN rccts. sAoes ss~i rails
franware ara csur q. raueA higher prices
ssa. Trey cesis - imported IRON she
vais.a States. cuea sns Porto Rsoa are
rev sAs en1y garesEn markets for spafn's
MANUFACTURES IA any except speetalsies.
sucA as wines art sras'es ART sore ether
rrs.ucts whose total is rot considerable.
TIE present trade es Caea. srs sver
ss.s IN tss eest cay, vasser Spanish rue.
srerts na stss - TIE importance 81 ire
commercial trAfr'e whteA woafA result. e
n eisszraa. e~oEs ne substitution es a
ssssse Al gsesrxi fern et gcvvensnxat o.
che tssana TIE tswelorsnsnt 90 caes nss
A<sn eAeekes. ~ re restrictions r,sre.
egea snspe-ss, and ~ sas Grain 20 ssxssssH
wsieA nAs ssea snsag "a wsts sneresssux
saresascsssS~s fcr years The taxes IN
.sess % berg srers sren tzseycai I'm
rssvesueass hase eSss diverted ~ es-~c,
ass ssssre~t nssNas e. sAs tressars - tN-
sosaa xovsvnnssSt. PARTY n compensation
-. n. exsrsvAxAns sass ef -sr spon tie
e.ertA
xvss ~.sss sAs S>sxssssvs es-Sx 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-06

n d reported from Chicago tha& the Ucr-
trait OF Csvsl.nd, which hung In the New
York Democra.tc headquarters. has bean
taken down because the srtnx was weak
This u very sa1 and very significant Four
years aso the stirring was strong enough
70 hold that portrait ". though many
Dsmocfass ana Al Republicans tried to
take Il down The portrak was not then
nanksd BY Murphy and Hi. but csm-
sn&ndsd the entire AREA Of the wall
-Four years are short time In which 20
wear cut the popular strfns by which .
mars emsnenca - maintained above the
level Of the masses. II the picture had
been Suspended BY silver cord on . gold
headed nan II would proo@biy have lasted
AT least Until the next nomination; bot II
Is probaSie half the Democrats who went
into the room Whispered 70 the commit
tee. Better take that blsnsd thing down.
II doesn't look safe
And 'bIAnsT' tt -: blamed foe me fai-
iscious doctrines Of Democracy: blamed
for the mischIsvous consequences OF the
votes which put him shsrs, blamed for
all that the Democratic party has doas
ara for al thai It has left undons.
When In is91 the far-see.nx leaders Of
the Republican party pleaded with the
voters not to be led assray by untr.ed the
or1es and hazardous experiments. when
they warned the people that while free
trade was an IDEAL condition. our relations
with other nations made It practically
impossible. and that II must Inevitably re-
dound to our disadvantage, the cheerful
voters marched past singing. -four more
PEARS Of Grover" and Dragging thai this
country was big enough and rich enough
TO do anything It wanted 20 without the
consent OF any other nation sn earth.
And now. ttsguseed and GsApccintsd.
even his own adhersn<s sonfs0 that the
string 10 worn out. the Oh banner win At
tract no longer. ana n b sgnominseusly
showed under the bed.
New another vsrisiniyissds q victory
hangs upon The vail 10 lure men into four
more years OF the kind Of clover We have
had. This cims the portrait 10 hung by .
fitdlestring and the legend In not Free
Trade but Free Silver. To amend and
make more truthful the elegant cry OF Ait
geld. II IL rs 70 and bust" This time y
Il not q portrait which 10 TO Be carried -
the head Of the procession but q bust
That bust win not be needed for four
pears. however: the string which suspends
II VIII have given cut by November and
IT. fragments can be hidden away with
the discarded picture which LED the people
to four years Of me worst national oondi-
;ions IN me memory Of living maA