davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-29
NUN Y0N s
COLD
CURE.
Promptly ETcctuai I'm Curing the
Most Obstinate Forms of Colds md
Coughs, and n Sure Preventive of
Pneumonia and All Lung Diseases.

Colds lead TO coughs. coughs TO Pneu-
monia and Consumption; therefore, II is
all important to check a cold before II
reaches the lungs. Munyon's Cold Cure
will positively break up a cold inside OF
twenty-four hours, II taken as soon as
the cold manlfests itself. When the cold
reaches the lungs or bronchial tubes the
Cough Cure should be used alternately
every half hour with the Cold Cure. The
Cold Cure rs guaranteed 10 prevent pneu-
monia II used in the beginning OF cold.
Pneumonia, or Inflammation OF the lungs,
can be controlled by the use of these
two cures.
The Cough Cure positively cures bron-
chitis, tickling in the throat. hoaTseness,
loss OF voice, soreness OF the chest, diff
Guilty in breathing. hacking cough, and all
pulmonary diseases where the lungs ard
not too far consumed or covered with
tubercles.
a separate specific for each disease.
Sold by all druggists. mostly for 25 cents
a bottle.
Personal letters to Professor Munyon,
1865 Arch street, Philadelphia, Pa, an
swered. with free medical advice, for any
disease.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-29
SPANISH GUNBOATs ATTACKED.
Insurgents Driven on With Great
Ioss-inti-Press Proclamation.


HABANA, April 2s.-News has been
received here that large force OF rebels
made an attack upon the Spanish gum
boats Pizarro and Alvarado. lying along
the coast OF Santiago de Cuba province,
near Baracoa. The gunboats were aided
by a force Of guerillas on Shore and the
rebels were repulsed with great loss. The
Spanish loss was as follows: The com
mander OF the grunbOat PiZarro seriously
wounded: eleven marines wounded, and
a guerilla officer and seven guerilias
wounded.
Three columns OF Spanish troops. re-
spectively, under command Of General
Ynclan, and Colonies Debos and Nalcarel,
made "A combined movement against Ma
Geo near Lechusea. Several engage
ments ensued, the Spanish using their
artillery hnely. The rebels suffered con-
siderable loss. The Spanish had one
major. two captains, and seven soldiers
wounded. The government troops re-
main in positions enabling them to con-
tlnue operations against the rebels.
Colonel Hernandez reports having a
fight with the rebel bands OF Maceo and
Acea. near san Felipe. The enemy &C.
cupied strong positions, but were attacked
with great vigor by the troops. and
finally fed, leaving seven dead on the
field. The troops had FIVE men wounded.
Colonel Moncada reports having had
several engagements with rebel bands
near Cienfuegos. I'm which the enemy had
four men killed and seventy wounded
and the Spanish troops.had five wounded.
Captaln-General Weyler has issued a
proclamation, ordering severe measures
10 be taken against the press. and that
penalties be imposed upon newspapers
publishing articles lessenlng the prestige
Of the Spanish nationality, the army,
or the authorities and empowering gov
ernrs OF provinces to suspend the pub
llcation OF any paper continuing 10 In
fringe upon their orders.
A gas-engine exploded In the cellar OF
the palace OF the Captain-General to-day,
caus.n.; some damage. but no one was
hurt. 4 great deal OF excitement pre-
vailed in the city for a time, the occur
renee being attributed to other than ac-
cidenal causes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-29
Personals and briefs.

ST. s ID Wa.tlock. Of Portland. Ore,
visiting this city, after an absence Of.
/. ry-.Lree years.
senator W. NJ. Flanagan. Of Powhatan.
visiting friends In the city, en- route
'me from stanton.
Mr. HAYES. OF Franklin county, who
va st one time Sergeant-at-Arms Of
,as State Senate, was in the city yester-
1-H
4 only committee from the Association
OBJ" pr.-eIvation Of Virginia Antiqui-
e' wili attend the unveiling Of the tablet
/ f. Cape Henry to-day.
lre qlaranuue-pens Monday. An lnspec-
uon showed all TO he free from disease,
PM they were Immediately sold.
Services az Marshall-Street church will
continue this week. Subject tonight:
What VIII You Do With Jesus?' There
ra several conversions last night.
General G. J. Wcatherby, Of Louisville.
II mmanjor-iu-Chief of the Essenic order
q the World, spent a few hours IN this
/ cry yesterday en route for the West.
Mrs. " 4. Manuel left yesterday
r.ng for Fredericksburg, after visit
several months to her brother. Mr..
Jackson b. Wood, Of No, east Main
Eset.
Mrs. S. A. McClernan, Of east Marshall
f.et left Monday night for Chicago,
response 90 a telegram announcing the
ss ~ her son, Mr.. James McClernan.
Formerly Of this city.
Lieutenant Henry Coalter Cabell, United
States army. and wife. Vancouver Bar
'ttss state Of Washington. are the
guests ~ Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert \. Clai-
'''l- 90 west Grace,
m" temporary wooden structure 70 be
erected In rear OF the County Clerks
i.s 'ar the accommodation Of the
..tl win probably be finished by time
'.e April, term begins.
THE Presbyterian Sunday-School Union
WI h'd !ts annual meeting this evening
s' O'Clock In he lccture-ToOm OF the
Second Presbyterian church Dr. Hoge'9.
l'I Dot 40 the Third Presbyterian church,
-s announced last week
oa Saturday last. while chopplng wood
with am axe. Mir Henry J. Scnlosser. en-
s-Ater ~ steamer No. .. had the misfor-
.f NaN HiA inc fAA VI hiN AilNAAbs
lc accident Is not serious. but has given
'-t Sch.osser much Inconvenience.
Rev j.. W. Moore. Of Norfolk. delivered
lecture before d large audience last
..t'i 90 ST. James Methodist church. VI
'''a DE was formerly pastor. While in
city Rev Mr.. Moore is the guest Of
- W. p. Woody No. III north Twenty
tn,h street.
lAe German Choral Association held a
MeA'atieMde4 meeting at old Lee Camp
haA Monday night The singing, under
'hr direction Of Professor Charles Frede-
.'-S Matter was very satisfactory. Mas
TOT Nathan Nelson played the accOmpani-
-,nl IL IS desirable that all members
1''rni rehearsGls regularly.
Rev. John W. Daugherty announced al
tenn services Sunday night that he
'ilcie1 his new church building 10 be
"ly Tor occupancy next Sunday. and
invited The members OF his flock 70 in
..gci the house this week Rev. @. T.
'iiams, Of the Baptist church. assisted
n.ght
hes Dr. James Nelson preached a spe-
s.sl and very fine sermon AZ Emmanuel
-eieh Sunday night on Crossing the
o,,tn." and II was enjoyed by congre-
i seNon that crowded the house. A num-
~ Of Tue young ladies from the Woman's
''tse attended the service. and two OF
N-'ls-Asss Pearl Motley. Of this city. and
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-29
THE TOWER.
DRESS LINENS.

BRESS LiNEN'' 81.
King Cotton holds sway among the sum
mer press stuffs. to be sure. But
Tashlon has crowned Linen as queen
OF the year
We are showing Grass Linen for II l-2c.
Homespun Linens for l6 2-Sc.
we bought 800 yards Of GTass-Linen Col
ored Wash Goods. 10 be sold at zVc.
VIII sell to-day between hours OF
and 10 O'Clock for u lie.
SEPARATE SKIRTS.
The Separate Skirt mas come 10 stay, be-
cause good sense endorses Fashions
edict: because the reign Of the Shirt
Waist makes II necessary. No matter
how much you pay your dISSsmaker'
YOU cannot get better hitting skirt.
or one that hangs 50 gracefully. And
think how little one needs TO pay for
a skirt. Stylish. Fitting Skirts, N.75,
s. and =.
BLACK HERNANoN.
No excuses! No explanations! Just to set
the town a wondering Wen sell an
other lot Of those 81 Figured HERNIA
mons. between and Il o'clock. Tor
g. lie.
SWIVEL SILKS.
we make many sacrifices to come as
nearly as possible TO meeting your
every demand. Between 8 and 10
o'clock. Swivel Silks for l9c.
BLACK CHINA SILKS
! with colored flowers. This Offering Is
an exceptional one. The bargains
haven't been edualled. nor are they
Iixelv 10 be- We expect 10 see this
Suk Sale get the usual endorsement
| that merchants give our greatest
novements-their- best though feeble
eoorts AT copying. But never mind
that. Enjoy the silk, 81 for 5oc.-ALL
DAY.
uVsLIN UNDERWEAH.
Interesting lots Of soiled Underwear less
than cost.
ttrrnenot Putting. something novel, for
fronts OF waists soc. per yard.
| Pleated Chiffon, 0oc.
22-lnch Chiffon, s.I5.
Boys Pants, SOC
bamboo Porch Shades, i-2c. per square
foot.
Dress Shields, 8, 10, and IL l-2c'
Fans 2. 8. Z, 10. Is, and 2oc.
Huck Towels. 1885, hucA Towels foi
n,s,,a Counterpanss. between IL and 1.
O'Clock, for SIC.
,,.u.s n Is Madras-Bosom Shirts for SIC
LADIES AND MEMS
,ynERWEAH BARGAINS.
,r,'a ia rain chord is struck with decided
-. armness IN the Underwear Depart.
ladies' Ribbed Vests. 4c.-between and
10 O'Clock
JULIUS SYCLE & SONS
| n ID
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-29
lCe-Cream FreeZerS.

Recognized headquarters tor
every make at prices unsur-
passed for lowness.
The " Blizzard" or "Gem"
Freezer at these prices: 2
quarts, S5c.; 4 quarts, $l.35.
Other sizes at proportionate
prices.
Gilray's Curtain Stretchers,
the grade advertised else
where at 75c., here CSC.
HANDSOME IMPORTED DINNER
SETS. magnlfcently decorated, complete
for u persons; bought to close an estate
best slS value, for
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-29
THE ITALIAN PARLIAMENT.
Its RcopeninE Tranquil-African
situation--TriaI of BarVtieri.

ROME. April 2S.-The reopening of the
Chamber Of Deputies was characterized
by complete tranquility, no evidences Of
the turmoil marking the last sitting be-
ina manifested. The Marquis di Rudini,
Prime Minister. proposed to postpone the
debate upon the situation In Africa until
May 5th, when an African green-book
would be published.
A member OF the Extreme Lett gave no.
tice Of his intention TO move that Gene
raj Raratieri. late commander-in-chief OF
The Italian forces in Abyssinia, be tried
IN italy under the charges which had been
formulated against him. The Radical
members demanded that Baratieri be tried
ro,ncidentally with The members of the
late Crlspi Ministry.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-29
BRIEF ITEMS.
Confingration In Florida.

WHITE SPRINGS. FLA, April Is
Nearly half of this town was destroyed
by fire tonight. The fire originated In
a Iivery-stable. The loss reaches many
thousands OF dollars, with no insurance.
except on the hotel, which was lost. The
guests lost their baggage. Colonel Shaft
ner of New York. had a limb broken
nv fall while leaving the hotel.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-29

Samuel Seaborne, a colored boy from
Southampton county, arrived here yester-
day morning from that place, suffering
from the bite of a mad-dog, and was
taken TO Or. Oppenhimer's Office to be
treated for a threatened attack OF hydro
phobla. The boy was bitten last satur-
day. and the physician OF his county VINO
attended him advised the application OF
a maidstone. Consequently the sufferer
came ON to Richmond. but at DR.. Open
bImers office found that the Board Of
Health did not possess maidstone. An
effoyt. however. will be made to secure
one
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-29

Mrs. Charlotte c. Temple died at
O'Clock yesterday morning In the cotn
year of her age. Her funerai Will take
place from the First Bapust cnuren To-
day at noon, and the interment VIII DC
made in the family burying-sround' al
Ampthitt.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-29
NORFOLK DEMOCRATS.
Large Vote PoIied ~ Their Pri-
unry Yesterday.

NORFOLK. VA. April 81. A. M.-tspe-
c,al THE largest vote ever cast at a
namocratic primary in this city was that
nolled to-day. the total being S,AiS.
everything was conducive to this result.
THE weather was ell that could be de-
s,rcd and the ntmber Of candidates was
unusually large. Net disturbance oc-
c,'r,sd ana the battle OF the ballots con-
tinnsS from sunrise to sunset uninter-
runted. At this writing II is Impossible
10 tell the result, as IL viii take several
hours yet 70 finish counting the vote.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-29
Mntabeies Taught a Lesson.

CAPE TOWN, April PA dispatch
from Buluwayo. dated Monday afternoon,
saws that the Matabeles surrounded the
town that morning. and were attacked
and defeated with great loss. The Result
of the fight, the dispatch says. has had
a good effect in rendering the Matabeles
less aggressive.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-29
TIE BEST
SPRING MEDICINE

isSrMMoNs LIVER REGULATOR. Don't
forget to take it. Now Is the time you
need il most to wake up your Liver. A
sluggish Liver brings on Malaria, Fever
and Aguc, Rheumatism, and many other
Ills which shatter the constitution and
wreck health. Don't forget the word
REGULATOR. 1t is SIMMONS LIVER
REGULATOR you want. The word REG
ULATOR distinguishes It from all other
remedies. And, besides this, SIMMONS
LIVER REGULATOR is Regulator Of the
Liver, keeps it properly at work, that your
system NAV be kept in good condition.
FOR THE BLOOD take SIMMONS
LIVER REGULATOR. 1t is the best blood
purifier and corrector. Try il and note
the difference. Look for the RED l.
on every package. You wont find it on
any other medicine, and there is no other
Liver remedy like SIMMONS LIVER
REGULATOR-th Kingof Liver Remedies.
Be sure you get II.
J.H. Zeilin * CO., Philadelphia, Pa,
Zap 7-Su.w.Cw)&F)
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-29
MEXICAN NINE DISASTER.
Forty Persons SIN Observation-Disclosures
Voices Heard.

ST. LOUIS. MO-, April "a speclal
from Chihuahua, Mexico, says that al
ready over twenty dead bodies have been
taken from the mine which collapsed
here last week. and there are forty per-
sons still entombed. The rescuins party
can hear the voices OF those entomDed,
who are trying to work their way out
towards the rescuins party. Inc Cause
OF the cave-in was the giving away OF
the main support. The mine was very
r,oorlv timberel
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-29
$3.50.
Gray Enamelled Ware at
HALF PRICE.

Uray LudlllCliOu w "iS Wv
HALF PRICE.
Gray Enamelled Tea-Kettles for 4Sc.
each worth &c.
Gray EnameIled stew-Pans. Ice. EACH
GRAY Enamelled saucepans. 2sc. eacn'
TWO HUNDRED GRAY ENAMEL
led TEA OR cOFFEE-PoTS. NINE
TEEN CENTS EACH. Quantity limited
Gray Enamelled Dish-Pans. CSC. each.
worth 81
Gray Enamelled Fry-Pans, iSc. each'
worth Acc.
Gray Enamelled small-size Covered
SauceDans. lOc.
Gray Enamelled Dresden Sducepahs.
33c each. worth Coo.
Gray Enamelled Covered Buckets. isc'
each, worth 35c.
cray Enamelled oblong Roasting-Pans.
Gray Enamelled Milk-Pans. &c. :
At l0c., 200 Heavy Block
Tin Dish Pans, worth 25c.
Pretty Jardinieres, nicely painted ana
decorated Sc.
Thin-Blown Whiskey Tum-
blers, sold elsewhere at 60
and 75c. dozen-cheap buying
means cheap selling, hence
l5c. dozen here.
Sole agents for the Zero "
Ice Refrigerator, guaranteed
the best on the market. Prices
no higher than inferior makes.
GAS-STOVE.-The cele-
brated "Fire King" full nick.
el.plated, highly polished, two
holes, patent valves, a gas
saver, worth 50, for 95c.
OIL-STOVES. The we'll
known "Lo-Lo," a perfect
worker, here to-day at 29c.
Pretty Parlor Tables, strong
ly put together, tripod legs
and well finished, 20 cents.
Quantity limited.
PUP FnIIpnnRRAN- pRICE IN
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-29
strike Decided On.

PHILADELPHIA, April |.-Late to-
night IL is learned that AZ a meeting tne
Central Committee OF the Ama'sarna,ed
Association decided 10 eau strike
Thursday. ..-----., i-.---. $1,000
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-29
nichmonacr. In New York.

NEW YoRE. April 2S-(speclai.)-J. II.
Dnneen, Gilsey; IL. o. Williams. New
Amsterdam A. II. Mayer, Marlborough;
A. I. Marcuse. +. ID. Meanly, Imperial.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-29

Miss Corinne Horne, OF North Carolina
sang sweet solos. that greatly added to
most delightful service.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-29

Orders for printing seat to the Dispatch
c-oroDany will be given proslpt attention,
and the style Of work and prices VIII b.
sure to please you.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-29
SEPARATE SKIRTS.
BLACK HERSANoN.

No excuses! No explanations! Just to sc
the town a wondering wen sell an
other lot Of those 81 Figured Hernia
mons. between and Il o'clock. 10
80 f-9e
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-29

Ola papers for sale at sc. hundred al
Dispatch Office. -A-..--...-.--~----A---
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-29
SWIVEL SILKS.

We make many sacrifices to come a:
nearly as possible TO meeting your
every demand. Between 3 and II
o'clock. Swivel Silks for l9c.
The Portland daily press., 1896-10-06

The situation in Leadville must make
1T very clear to every intelligent citizen
of Colorado that this state cannot afford,
under any circumstances, to elect Pop
ulist administration this fall. Nearly all
tho principal public officials in Lake
county and the city of Leadville are
Popnlists and that is the potent cause
of the existing disturbances there. It
was the same way In the state govern
mont when the Populists had control two
years ago. The safe, sound, sensible.
patriotic thing for the people Of Colorado
to do In the Ginning eleotion is to elect
the fusion ticket. headed by Alva Adams
for governor, and, If this Is done, law
and order will be maintained and life
and proprty will be safe In every portion
OF the state during the coming two years
- Denver Republican.
Consistency ia not one of the Republi-
cams jewels, for while 1t Is poinJing out
that the Lsadville troubles aresthe result
Of Populist rule it Is doing its best to
place the national government in the
hande Of William ]. Bryan who ia a
Populist ct heart ana who 10 standing on
a PLATFORM which Is essentially Popuiis-
tic. Lake causes produce like results. II
q P0pu1ast administration Of the city Of
Leadville produces local disaster Popu-
list1c administration Of the national gov
ernment may be expected to produce
national disaster.
The Portland daily press., 1896-10-06

sfIt is* the peoples cause against the
monopo1ies and local difference Of poll IT,
cal aspirations ought not to prevent tina t
union.'' Thus writes Arthur Sewall to
the chairman Of the Democratic State
committee Of North Carolina in letter
favoring the fusion Of the Democrats
and Populists Of chat State. When did
Arthur SewAl become the champion of
the people a. against monopolies? And
how will the Substitution of cheaper
dollar, for the present dollar tend to Aelp
the people ana hurt monopolies9 Monop.
olies are generally large employers OF
labor. Will 1t hurt them to be able to
pay their help in q dollar of less pur-
chasing power? Monopolies control the
production aud supply generally Of arti-
cles Of necessity as sugar, oil, beef
and the like. What monopoly will be hurt
by having prices put up as Mr.. Bryan
proposes TO? Will the Sugar Trust be
hurt By 4 rise in sugar. Will the Stand
ard Oil Company be struck down by a
rise in oilf Will the dressed beef trus,
be smashed by an advance in the price
Of beeff Gould any one conceive of q
more idiotic way of helping the people
and hurting monopoIies than by QUITTING
down wages and putting up prices? And
yet that is the Bry an Sewall plan. Tba,
is the way Mr.. Sewall proposes to helI
the poor man and smash the money
power.
The Portland daily press., 1896-10-06

The gold dollar will buy too muc
That is the alpha and omega of Mr.. Bry-
ans complaint, and it is his confidence
that the people will sympatbize with this
complaint and favor q dollar that will
buy less that makes him sure that
he will be the next President. When a
dollar will buy less prices OF commodities
will be higher...and this is the ultimate
end which Mr.. Bryan is seeking. When
the wage Garner receives IS. sc today he
oAn go into the market and buy barrel
of -four with it. Mr.. BryBn snys that
wages that will do that will do too much.
He takes the ground that s.. SO ought
not to buy barrel OF -four, but only two
thirds OF a barrel or half barrel, and be
appeals to all wage earners to assist him
to reduce the purchasing power. II
Mr.. Bryan should go upon the stump
and say to the wage earners, "You are
receiving too many dollars for your work
l want you to assist me in QUITTING dowr
the mum Der one third or one half" it il
certainly safe to say that he would NEE
with a very cold response. Instead O
cheers there would be Kisses. Yet to al
intents and purposes thi. is the yer,
thing that he is doing. Instead ..of say
ing, Take half or one third M many dol
lars, he says Take the same number o
dollars but allow their purchasing powe
to be redaced one half or one third; blu
the result Of these two processes is pre-
cisely the same. Wages are cut down one
half or one third by both processes. TIL
value Of a dollar is determined by wha
it will exchange far. IT one kind OF dol
lar will exchange for two bushels o
wheat while another kind will exohang
for only one the wages of labor are GU
down just much by subst ituting TIL
latter for the former as by giving onl,
one of the former for what it had beer
the custom to give two. Mr.. Bryan
would not propose tho latter process-o
giving one instead of two dollars to tn,
laboring man because the effect of il
would be SO apparent that no laborinf
man would tolerate it for a moment. Il,
chooses the other process-that of paying
the same number of dollars, with thei
purchasing power dlminished-becaus
the effect Of this is not quite SO obvious
He hopes that the wage Garner may no
sac the effect of this until it Is TO,
late.
The Portland daily press., 1896-10-06

IN thesway of the introduction of Eng
lands manufactures except for the one
purpose that. of revenue only Consis-
tsncy In the party must therefore deny
the right to put any bar IN the way OF
the free introduction of the vastly Cheap
or products Of our Asiatiosnuigh6 ors. Tie
Same party further declares that all tar
tax upon the people for the benfiet of cut
protected manufactures Would il be go
In the case here referred to against radi-
cal free trade with China and japan The
people will certainly demand protection
in the latter case when the orisis which
we anticipate has arrived. And the gov
eminent whether Republican or Demo-
cratic will mako haste to grant It; and
that will he the last of the nltraisms of
free trade.
This was bad, but not hail as bad az
another paragraph. MI. Bryan's posi-
| ton is that tho country has been going
to the dogs aver since the demonetiza-
tion of silver in 1873, that the rich had
been growing richer and the poor POOR
er. The book breaches the opposite doc
trine az will be seen from this paragraph
| Wealth Is mere easily distrl buted in
our country than in any other civilized
nations and our policy should be ia
avoid great monopolies and give equal
opportunities of Advancement to all.
In available industrial resources, W.
are probably more than equal to all
Europe combined; and the ratio will, nc
doubt. be constantly increasing, to oul
comparative advantage in confirmation
of which we again refer to Mulhall'l
elaborate statistical views OF our country.
He says: sit will be impossible to find
q parallel to the progress of the United
States in the last ten years. Every. day
that TIM sim, rises upon the America
people II seea an ,Addition of e, 800, 900 70
the aoouh ulation Of the wealth OF the
| republic, which is equal to one third Of
the daily accumulation of all mankind
outside of the United States.'
Some two thousand copies had beer
distributed before Mr.. Faulkner discov
cred that the book told truths. whiot
knocked the bottom out of Mr.. Bryan 4
speeches.