davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-01
The south and West Grain cour,e,.

Charleston. S. c.. March 3I.-The
meeting of the South and West Grain
and Trade Congress on April 18th prom
ises TO be the most important session
of this body ever held. Besides the in
terest with which President Fishs ad-
dress invests the meeting, additional in
terest will be lent to 1t by the presence
of the presidents and traffic man
ayers of all the roads south of the Ohio
and east OF the Mississippi rivers, all
OF whom have signified their accept
ance of the invitations extended them
to attend.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-01
Con,miffed sulcide.

Charleston, S. c., March s1.-Louia
Walters. of II East Fayette street. BaltiS
more, committed suicide tonight Iii.
this city by shooting himself In the
head. He had been in Charleston somS
days. visiting friends. He left note
for one OF his friends, written In Ger.S
man. in which he announced his in-s
tention of taking his life. He was d;
liquor dealer who came to Charlestons
for rest. He leaves a wife and fayas
lily in Baltimore. sst sS
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-01
Supreme Court OF Appeals.

R.chmaod Va. March 3l.-fThe fol-
wing are to-day's proceedings of the
State Supreme Court of Appeals:
Nicholson vs.. Gloucester Charity
School and OF ers. Argued by General
w. b. Taliafc"ro COR appellant and
Marius Jones. James N. Stubhz. and Ma
jon James III. Dooley for appellees and
submitted
N9rforik and Western Railroad Com
pany VS.. Amhey. Argued by George 8
Bernard for plaintiff in error.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-01
1itnosraphers Return to worH. H.

New York, March Sl.-.The 500 TX nds
graphers who have been on strike for
seven weeks returned to work to-iay.
pending arbitration by Bishop Potter
The men went back to work az the re-
suit of a conference last night between rs
comn.tt.ee of employers and a com nj se6S
OF the strikers. The employers made
several preliminary concessions as III cs|
manded by the men. and then tsoe.tf
agreed to go back to the shops. -
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-01
The American society of London.

London, March 31.-Thc annual meet
ing of ,;hc American Socisty of London
was held to-day. The report showed
that the society was ec1m!ng a rally!ng
point for Americans. and that rs u:eful-
ness promised TO increase greatly. Mr..
b. +. Stevens was reelected chairman
OF the society.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-01
A Gas Plant Rurned.

Winston. N. c.. March 91.-The Wilson
Acetylens works. located at Spray. Rock
ingham county, were destroyed by fire
Sunday. The plant was owned by 8.
l.. Wilson, of New York. and operated
by Major J. Il. Morehead. 1t was the
birthplace OF Acetylene gas, which has
of late attracted so much attention In
the scientific world. ai
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-01
The Wealth of,he .,o,,

Washington. March 3l.-The treasury
gold Ieesrve at the close of business to-
day stood at $12S. .3O5, 900. The with
drawals for the day were s1S5, 200.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-01

Newest Discovery"-Ext teeth; no
pctn. N. Y. D. Rooms. Ennis. 1852 Mata
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1896-08-13

A work tram with a gang OF 125 men
has been shortly employed in this inn
mediate vicinity repairing the Great
Northern track, getting ready for gray.
cling. The cuts haye been smoothly
sloped and repairs and improvements
made very extensively. The train Will
be withdrawn in the course Of week or
ten DAYS.
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy always affords
prompt relief. For sale by Scheldrup &
Eiesler, Druggists.
From the Crop Bulletin theindications
e that harvest Will be nearly complet-
ed between st. Paul and Fergus Falls
py Saturday night. They indicate about
three-fourths of an average crop.
DIR. A. P. Bell has opened a dental Of
flee opposite the Star Hotel, and ready
Tor business. The doctor is skillfull
practitioner in dentistry, is well known
here, where he has done business for sew
eral wears. All branches of dentistry
will be satisfactorily done by him.
The bulk OF the harvest will be com
pleted in this vicinity this week. The
wheat crop is estimated at about three
fourths of last seasons and oats about
the same -"he loss by crinkling is not
very material. although in some fields
it has been considerable. The late sown
wheat is much tighter than that put i'll
early.
Messrs. Cannon. Hoeschen and Mohr,
of the new school board otMelrose, were
i the CITY on Monday evening to consult
with Prof. Stanton relative to the selec-
ton of principal for the Independent
school district of >Melrose. A friend of
Mr.. Stanton, Prof. Smith, of Slayton.
Mimi, had made application for the
school and the conference was relative
to bis fitness for the place.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1896-08-13

Fred Iacobi leaves for St. Louis on busi-
less today. He will be absen; couple of
weeks.
Mrs. ]. r. Canty of ST. Paul. was the
guest of Mrs. James Hall during the past
week.
Division Superintent Britton OF the
Great Northern railway, was in the city
on Monday
Miss Bertha Caughren returned on
Monday from several weeks visit in
the Twin Cities.
DC Van Camp and family are. en-
joying two weeks outing on Birch
Lake.
Burke I. DeGroat, railway postal
clerk on the $50" line, Is visiting his
mother and sister in this city.
Miss Brown of Chicago, who has been
visiting Miss Name Buchanan, left for her
home on Wednesday.
Mrs. F. e. Searle left on Wednesday
for st. Cloud, where she will visit friends
tor few days before returning to her
hume in Duluth.
Mrs. S. Nj. Bruce 10 at present visiting
friends at Whatcom and Fairhaven,
Wash. She Is not expected home before
October.
Misses Ruth and Margaret Norris
have been spending several weeks in the
Black hills camping, Margaret returned
on Monday, and Ruth is i'll St. Paul.
She will be home this week.
Chas. Fish was in the city on Monday.
He has disposed OF 1000 Deering binders in
his territory, exceeding his early estimates
by one-thiri. He has also sold million
pounds of Irvine.
S. P. Hansen, who has been feeling un-
we'll for the past few weeks, has been
unable to attend to his store this week.
His many friends hope tor his speedy re-
coSery.
Mr.. E. luck and family have returned
from Minneapolis where they have been
living Tor the past six months. They
will remain in Sank Centre for the pres
ent..-..xaaa -sssaS aalEa :2ss.--
Prof Henry Johnson will leave for
Moorhead on Monday next. The Nor
NAL school will not open until Septem-
Der 4th, but the professor. has some
special library work to do. Mrs, John
son will remain about ten days.
Mrs. Anna Mason of Pine City spent
part of Wednesday and Thursday visit
ing with Mrs. &C. Tobey and relatives.
Mrs. Mason IS on her way horne, after
bringing her sister. who is in Ill health,
from Louisiana to Osakis.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1896-08-13
Taken UP.

Taken I'D.
Came to my enclosure, Aug. Sd, 1896,
one brown horse weight about 1850 lbs
Owner can have same by proving pro-
pertv and paying charges.
E. II. Skiing.
Sank Centre. MINI.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1896-08-13
BISHOPS

At Bishops Grocery Store can
Always be found a Complete
Stock of Everything in the GRO
Gerry LINE. Special Bargains
Will be Offered this week in
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-11
GOLD AND THE COTTON CROP.
Inflow Commenced Earlier and Ex-
ports Heavier Than a Year Ago.
Ameri


Although the drouth has brought the
yield OF cotton below what was expected
early in the year. the production will
reach soraew here near s.0E co bales. The
yield last year was s,lsz 90 bales
The experts in August were over 4s.eso.
Oea pounds. in comparison with =. see al
pounds exported in August. lsS5. During
two weeks in September over 5as,oso bales
have been sent abroad. against Soa
bales exported for the same period last
year.
The crop has matured earlier than
usual and hence the earlier movement.
A good deal Of money has gone 10 the
South recently. owing to the cotton crop
Prices have advanced. and altogether the
business has improved over what was
anticipated
The inflow OF money from the other
side. which is usual at this season Of the
wear has set in earlier than il generally
does. So far. since gold began 20 come
IT,. over SCI a.sa 90 has been received. and
IL is still coming in. and likely TO do SO.
This change cannot be accounted for
solelys on political conditions. Trade fol-
lows more or less definite lines, and II
politicians would study the operations %
trade closer and be less concerned in try
ing to disturb them. they would be better
OF. ard the world al large would Re the
gamer There Is no sign OF panic tn
sight Everything points to abundance In
production all over this country
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-11
The Next President.

r~na sss,tor % the jersey JAn}sr stood on
.hs rnrssstonA in front % his psiatiai Office.
lesssng she sool air rerneats his wisdom.
when the local photographer passed. By
wi.h his ca mara, xcsrx toward the railroad
station
All. there sasUtef the editor Whence
soeSt~
4 60" returned the photographed. TO
take a picture er the mex: president Of the
United SiE-eS
.-Csf coarse II xtII be q yActure 0. the man
voss wart e.ectes.~ sad the esitor. who
was opposed politically 10 the rhosog-
raphsr.
No. sir: II VII Dc a picture o. the next
president
The editor was getting rather wrought
up.
.syysn yoa guarantee ~" he asked
--T.ls gysst ~ my ca>cs Tor S-s thai * w7H
ess the correct picture. e Responded the pho
tsxrspA~r.
T-he editor scrascAea his daHs Q.
thought.
TN net very aash.'- he s@se. ''eat ri
give you or tAst guarantee $50 for eas
o. he psrt9re "a pr1-t In -ny PAPER.
II locke. Ike a ea1ch for tae e>ffscr. z15
ssvta u-en scsf tbe photograph 10 w@s
rsusna i4so. osat n drew Up a contract for
ire esiszOr 10 syn tan1lnx him 20 pay s1a
FOR she esl1. sAA photographic Es@sranssessg
II 70 U eo-reet- Teen ne started 81 for
me train.
"Ssst TIA. c4t Aac& He~s N TIE Ear sun
ssav's pApSr. called the editor.
.xsas$S nos- r@spsozszesi .sss cNsctawva 20
ev- ~tas-e'S sesasn< n shss centraes s..sat
WIEN / ar . 1ske ere picture / esn's
take * z-tss after s1ers8an. es ceGr<e. an
Ger rzv ggsara-1fee, ana you sAsxas 20
know W.
Then sa@ s-~a7 5~<aa. ard a. LAST az
co4sn;s ali 81 snat era o. jersey was sax-
fnE S11x~s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-11
VOMBE AND FREB SILVER.

a, onno~ % gold viii bv =
~-.r~xx Of silver, and the United States
ser give an ounce o. god for only Is
- - SILVER. gna. VIII hs the result,
.T-rs wo~@s wfsy dump lis silver upon ne.
T. .gys ~ worth more here than anywhere
.ss1 The nnen who have II coined nil
t.x> the gold and serrtfs Il The country
VII D. overloaded with silver he mar
We xs,l -brezk~ TIE value OF the SILVER
-, 20 down ana IL r1l take more and
rror. Of II 10 by the geld that n. wise
o,es have secrs.e6 TIE worse gol6 il
xznt~d the dearcr IL viii become IL viii
10 r4sss III far ahvcse sss real vaazse. and me
r~xs,f. will fse that the wealthy who could
s1cra 20 hold their god. win get for Il
.ng~a and more silver or other commodi-
tee. The few VIII profit The many viii
suffer and be robbed BY those who pro
seszess 70 besrsen1 thsn- This IL the end
OF cheap money. IL is ike all cheap things.
dearest in the long run TIE woman can
see this Her vision has more 81 rhe X
ray quality In these things than thar OF
man THE xorasa handle most OF the
money IL this world The ceot OF the
world so labor is greater than The wealth
o. al The CAPITALISTS A this debt IL paid.
aaborSs wife expents Il again Does she
want money tina. shall be worth less
than the stamp upon Its face. a money
that she takes at one valuation and must
err@z1 AZ another and lesser yaina.ions
Ne. much
The housewives pleasure Tn a dollar.
with free silver. would be utterly annthsi-
a.ed Her dollar il the dollar that she can
take down town and get the most for IL
IN exchange. The dollar Organism oders
her Is u dollar that Is just as hard to ge-.
bat when got Is OF half the purchasing
power. and tends TO diminish stll further
in this regard The dollar that makes
her shopping . delight. ullntelligible 20
man IN all It's exGuistseness. !s to be no.
dollar that Is interesting because Of how
much IL win buy. bnt one that Is an exas-
peration in the inability 20 soreses how ~
re II VIII bug from day 10 day. The
,1ouseStse gets no more dollars under free
silver than she receives now Her allow
anca IL fixed as her husbands income 10
fixed. whether II be paid IN wages or sal
Ary. Her needs and his needs. ~tich she
must look after, do not diminish Her
money does diminish in valae. though nos
In designation II occupies as much space
IN her purse. bat IL ALI no. cover as many
inches OF back with clothing. nor I'll as
much stomach as the money whirh pre-
vailed before coinage was as free as saliva
fion-aEd as false. for salvation has 10 be
earned
This is not what the good women Of this
country desire. They want dollar that
shall b all its surface indications pre-
claim IL 70 De. They want finsaciai COL
iey that shall not belle the honesty OF The
men sho love them and whom they love.
Iney want money that shah represent
me value OF the labor their husbands put
sorff 10 get E.-Ss- Louis Mirror.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-11

always been the defender Of ,aw - =
der. ire champion Of rfGhr axafn,s -
waatcn attacks Of laxsess TESS - 49,
defender or tAe legal guarantees ~ ~
persons under th@ constitution. cann.sSs
ford 10 blot It's previous good rerr.s =
doing anything winch naaShs be ss,nrs.. y
ito al apesoSy for any atremps - -
sfisute fer the people = new code a. -.
ais and politics. -
Has the Chicago convention nns
posed 20 create ne " sea<sos Of rn.es-
BY saying 10 the fortunate pcssesaor - q
silver mine. Take 20 cents wars. g
your production - tna mlnts OF tse .s.
try and they will pat the ssarun - -
dollar Upon Il and all the people a. r.
United States $aau De compelled !. "a
eelve the same FOR thai amount. -
BY S2ch course We are not ssv..s
changing masters. bat we are addtne -:
other and more powerful recr1s;s = ~
ranks of cur oppreSsors. 4: seeuns - -
impossible to sraa CINE a more forrnfS.s.
enemy 10 Eae eonuaaa people than - ~ !.
vef k.ag whose bills recstvahse ara 49,.
ahie N gold and whose Bills payaAh -
in current funds and who could 49,
SUCH circumstances collect TWO dollar r.:
every one due him and pay MY esss
for every one which ne owed.
WHAT are the people thinking a. -.
they become 50 beside themselves ~
taey would sontrsDute 10 the brsnis.
aAous OF suca a condition.
AS a Democrats lifelong follc~e- S.
the principles % JsfTersen-sas1d onr ~
has recognized in Andrew jackson. -.
ue, ]. Tslden and Grover Cleveland hss.ss
dcvotees To the same great psincfnaeS
have always had a PATRIOTS pride IS 8,
belief that the Democrats party stoes -
a perpetual shield protecting the ecs~,~
n,ens and the people from the dznsnsS-s
assaults Of rnonopol.stic power upe~ ~
enc hand and the incsndaary torch y ~
arcay upon the other.
Your loving father.
ID. o. rTWXA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-11
BRYAN AND THE ANGEL.

Aboss Bill Bryan. may his trsbe d>rrune.s
Awoks orc r&ga. from deep dreeS. ~
peace.
And saw within n. nscoaiixhs n -
room.
Making IL rech ard ss.yerHke tn A1rrun
An ange. writing In a book OF god
Exceaazng gal had made RI. Bryan -
And to the presence - the room - -
What wrs<ess thoag" The vision 49,
It's head.
And. with u Look % villa. he mseht @Rnee4
Answered: '-Thesr razres who'E NJ r. -
the neck !
And am one-' asked Ahcu- = -
Know
Rep-sei the angel Anou spaks rnorN y.
But csseeril~ Stx.i- and saSt. Il prar ~
sir.
Write ne as ore not rah,e TO err.
The ange. wrxe and vanished TaA -
night
L, came again with q great Ncveu>-
light. q
Ant slowed the names OF those tnoenea
ga-.ey west.
And 20. Bill Brya9s name ed az ~ ~
View York e.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-11
Ex-srDGE rrxcH's VIEWS



At Iowa naper SAYS that %. NJ. Finch.
Of Des Noines. has received the <oisoNisas
letter from his father. tne Hon- ~ -
Finch, for many years one OF tac t"aseas
OF Eow2's Democracy eGs now = ressdsh&
cF Washington Mr.. Ffnea was ae.e-
gate 20 the famous convention Q. Is
which resulted Ia a sp.is ii the Dcnso-
cratic party and IN that Convention Sotes
first and last FOR SsepheE A. poagiss- AF-
Finch IS strongly Of the opinion tnaf the
recent national utterances ~ the b~no-
Gratis do not reflect true Democratic pran-
c.naes.
Ex-Jaaxe Finch. who is an ardent
D.uoerar. does not entirely agree with
the Republican doctrine. bat he sees
whica os The two tickets is more desirable
Among other things. he says.
The other element 30 which have al
iqded as dangerous. is the spirit o. an
arcay which Is abroad in the lana. III -
useless for 20 attempt 20 disguise sae
fact. and thousands os really good citizens
are today innocently giving encourage
saent 10 the most dangerous Of all the foes
of freq government
They would deny the enforcement OF
rr.ya<e contracts, disregard vested rights
treat with contempt the rights OF proper
~. diStri5ase among themselves the se-
cumuiatsoEs OF others and generally dis
regard all former legal obligations. a2d
from ali OF this they would not be de-
TERED by the plain utterances OF fanaa-
mental laws
.tAn of these things are revolutionary IN
themselves and once coasammated would
result IN utter lawlessnsss IN the crush
ing out of all the great first principles
which constitute the corner stone " our
political fabric II would strengthen the
power OF fostes4aS thrones and furnish
fer the qualification OF crowned heads an
example. showing the greatest ard sad
dsst failure OF self government, the dark
est page Of recorded history.
The people OF the United States can
not afford 10 do anything calculated IN
the rsmotest degree 10 invite such A dire
calamity or 10 encourage an element the
tendency OF which Is 10 iatlict such a ca
taStropie upon mankind and most as
suredly the Democratic party, which has
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-11

srs so-~~s.. surrrs he mfri o--resS.
reseg~ --.llsS~ with her saver sc1nS
WAY silver soazr<Se Way nusrc VITA
sHns- ~ yxsa. Ssason Cassns~
Marry. sir. because silver nss . sN
Soufss
Pretty wha. say voss, IEEa hecesk
.-Sr4ssx 80, what say You. James
Scsan5post-e
% I sry vos1 mercy You are t,e
singer I VIII say Tor vou- liz - raos.S
MIA her ss.ver sound. because sacn Ees-
sows as you nave seldom gos1 ioT soa1a@
Sr@--
Teen muse with her silver scarsc
Win speedy help doth lend rsSsrsss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-11
GOLD AND SILVER.


silver. ERenfnase Like the Trea-
MISREPRESENTATION which show
the Estimate Held Of the Two
Metals by the Dranasist's Char
acters.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-11
All the Northwest Gives Praise to DR.. Sandeni
Electric Belt, the Modern Health Giyer.
poytlana. Or I,,,v x ,sas

Portland. Or. July 3 isss.
For I've years I had been troubled
Mia a severe pain In Hav eack 50 bal
n times SIS 90 make nv lie usss@v.-
De. Three weeks AFTER putting o.,
your Bet al rs4n 4s-xnpear@s Two
mcAfas have e.apsea SINCE my cure.
% any Kind. ~. e Allison. oos Nor,n
Twelfth street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-11

snr.i 5. 1885.
Your Bel. ~ salenssd IN az Fer
AIRY trouble in The hack or osA~- w.ak-
ness IT. T.. Williams. Co4nos, q {.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-11

Seattle June -. III
was suffering terribly from rhen.
usssassr Ard nervous debility Inside e.
three months ray er~rxy AMI vitntlty
MAS restored. and | srst like 3 new
man will always speak q good woe3
Tor your Ecst."-c. J. Meaning.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-11

ApriI ~. fges
arm perfectly satisfied with -nx
Hest have been greatly a~n~sss~4
since have been szrssr~ vcsar srAa4
a1sai. feel no mere rneatns sES-r.. arse.
n Tact feel better "a every wzy.s-A.
l. Davidson. Huntington, or.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-11

Niles. Wash. Feb. I. iss
Il Rave used your Bell as asv-rsss
Ter ts- paSs thirty dzgs. ard the r-s,z.f
F&s seen En0st sstsTargo ry I have
ha.1 10 involuntary emissions. ard shs
paris nss~ stsatr1ca their uatnrxf
warmth --Sosnch A B.se.oe. Hox 81.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-11

!
all vol
asr-y n
Il A.
tia 4
sgxas- I
Aid &
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-10-19
N. T. TIGHE EXONERATED.
Trades Assembly Condemns an Editorial
in the Labor Tribune
Which Applies Some Harsh Crit
cisms to President OF that Body.
Resolutions Adopted-The Posi-
ton ofthe Tribune Clearly Shown
to Have Been inconsistent.

The current issue Of the Labor Tri-
hue, of P.ttsburg, contains an editorial
over a column in length, devoted to an
attack upon NJ. F. Tighe, President OF
the Ohio Valley Trades Assembly, fer
his alleged statement on the floor of the
Assembly, that the paper in question
had been sold out to one of the great
political parties during the last cam
paign. The article is entirely without
foundation in fact, its only excuse
being a discussion at the last meeting
Of the Assembly, which was reported in
the Register on the following day The
attack upon Mr. Tighe is bitter and I'M
deserved, and the attempt to bellttle his
respJnS. bilty and influence are very
strange in view Of the fact that he has
been a contributor, often at the personal
sGscitation Of the editor, to the columns
of The Tribune for ten years, and to-day
IS the executive head of the most i'm
pOrtant body of organized labor in this
section of the Ohio Valley.
The trouble is due to the fact that
MI Tighe is a Democrat, and has the
courage Of his convictions. The Labor
Tribune some time ago stated that VIM.
J. Bryan has declared for free trade in
this campaign, AID that manufacturers
have agreed 10 restore Mckinley wages
with the restoration Of the Mckinney
tariff. Mr. Tighe wrote a letter TO the
Tribune asking when and where Mr..
Bryan declared for free trade in this
campaign, and suggesting that the sec
end statement referred 10 should not be
made without some proof. The Tri-
bune. for the first time, rejected his
communication. Shese facts We're
brought out in a discussion on the floor
of the Assembly at It's last regular meet
ing.
A special meeting of the Assembly
was called for yesterday afternoon, for
the purpose Of discussing and taking
suitable action upon this matter. The
result was the adoption Of the following
resolution by a unanimous vote:
Resolved, That the article in the La
Dor Tribune in relation to Mr. T-ghe,
is unjust andlunfair in every particular,
and we. at a special called meeting OF
he Ohio Valley Trades and Labor AS
semblv. most emphatically state that
Mr.. Tighe did not, at the meeting re-
ferred to. say that Of which he is charg-
I'd. and we respectfully ask that tho
name of the author or the source through
which the Tribune obtained the inIor-
nation which led 10 the insertion OF
The article referred 10 be furnished TO
this Assembly.