davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-11-26
-Oie b il m m Il EN- Whmer

- mOie b ii m m # EN- 8duern
buben bic srDBten 3artoffeln." Bitter.
sutsbeiiber Geine srpben Sartoffeln
aeigenb): nSerr Rittmeiitsr, mas fassn
Sic nun9" = Rittmetiter: ~8erii9srt
sic ftreneter Oiscretion!"
lnperfrpren. Rihter;
WdS fit elm 8eipsismitteI tDnnen 81,
liefern, boB Der an9eflaete oas ga:
ffentud Sbnen seitoblen bat?-Sli'
ger: Weil oaFelbe ebeniu gsitreift 1T
pie bas metniee. = Rihter: Sas ii
absr nod tein senisenoer 8eipeis. id
babe elm SaI6entud, pet6es audi 10
tpie bas Sbrigs seitreiFt III. aldser
Das 1T idon lei6t m0efid. benin mi
feblsn gum 9ubenb beretts aspet Slid
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-11-26

-2dnbti6er aaffee. 9srr
Gin einem 0orf W~irtbSbaus): ~Srau
@irtbin, MAIDEN sic ilns einen rs fl
euten &affee : absr nebmen sic ia
feinen 5eigentaffee ba3a!" 90
,Sa. Sic iperben bod ni4t 3 pu-e
WaHer trinten polen9"
-@aGdnt. n@ie piel Sterns
perm0sen sic gu ieben9" fraste fie. -
.$3pei mebr als Sie!4 iaete er.-nDie
fOnnsn sic bas nifen9" SD lam
S6rs 4ugen feben."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-11-26
Moberns 0ienRbptsn

= Moberne 9itn
9dusfrau: SD Tam Sbnen ni9f
bel 2obn 5ablen. ba meiR Wann mo.
uentau pbne Steluns iIt!- -0ienf=
utdbhen: %. i'd iperoe ibm idon It.
mas perIMafFen = i'd babe sroBc9er-
binbungen!"
= 8eneibensnrrtb. .Sn
Berlin serpeieu, unitrn friibsren 8as
meraben S9nobetboff g,febsn! SIT
febr persniist ieSs felt 2 Sdbren in
aliidtider She" = vSn gIiidIidergb
Taeft DUE Nun. o bieIem NsnI9en
tpunbert mid Ri9ts = Der bat imuler
stpus 9eIpuberss hahsu miiHsn,"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-11-26

serif9en M%ittellanbes an pierbunberi
Stdbtden uno 96rfer unb srobs unt
tlsine Seeipiessl unb SluBldufe auf,
So iosar in Der Hadt bietet bic SOB,
elm unDersleidlides Sdauipiel! Dit
@liibpiirmer 9ldnaen bic einaelner
2idter i'm tiefen 2anb, 2idtnebel sei9.
men bic Gage ber Stdbte SoIotburn,
9iel. Reuenburg. Greiburg unb Bern
In ben f9peigenben @riinben.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-11-26
SofCt6nrm.

Neben berienisen S9tpeis. pelhe in
benz Munbe auer Spmmerreilenben
lit. gibt es cine balbpereeNene. penig
betannte. Wer tennt Gle 5ablreiden
fleinen Stdbte poG gigenart, sic BON
8rugs i'm 4rgau an biz mad @ranbs
ION ON NeuenburgerIee, an ben Sc
!pdHfrn Der Mare unb lungs bes
Surdtammes liegen9 limb bod bieten
lie benz aufmertiamen Reiienben bel
Rertpiiroiges. @erabe neil tie am
frembenberfebr nt9t pber nlr tpenig
t%beilnebmen. baben fie fi9 Elm 9dratz
teriitifdes @eprdee i'm 8auitil unb i'm
8oltsleben bepabrt. gu ben interei=
fanteiten StGbten bieier 4rt seb0rt
Solotburn. Die Stabt bat nun gesen
5000 @%inDobner, aber ipenr ma bonn
8abnbofe in ReuzS olotburn iiber bic
raf4ftrDmenbe Nare tpanbert, 10 bietet
fid in ben alien 8aitipnen, Sbpren
unb Sbiirmen iopie benz pielen mittels
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-11-26

Suiphi0ipuiptl TIL ehiphtAt' ~Shs
9obenfee bis gum Sbenpalb, aniiden
@9parSpalb unb benz majeftdti>
iden Rbetnftrom lang Finseitredt.
bietet bas 2anb sei ieiner mannigfals
tisen 8obenformation TO rei9e 4bz
ipe6sluns in Der baraus berpprges
padienen Gultur, baB Der Souriit in
tiir3efter Reiiefriit eine LANCE 8eibe
intereFanteiter 8ilber unb @inbriide
BON Gdnb unb Bolt in iid aufnebmen
fann.
Die Gage unb 9eitaltuns bes Gam
bes forbert unpiatiirli6 gum einges
benben 8erslei9 nit benz beva9barten
Glfab beraus, unb bierbei fallen re4t
a~uffanenb bic unteridiebe in's Muee.
bic bic In beiben 2Gnbern perf4ieOens
artig aufsebaute @efdidte Der leBten
Sabrbunberte ben 8epobnern nnb
ibren Snititutionen aufeepriidt bat,
obglei9 iene ben sleiden germanii4en
8oltsftdmmen %dngebDren, i'm Siiben,
benz Sunbgau, 4lemannen nit ben
rauben 8eblt6nen in Der Sprude, uno
BON Der Strabburaer 9eaeno an
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-11-26
9ifoer aus 9aost.

@nnl @nrterl

GUN 0ulltH
9eutf6lanos. mie
man oas ipeiteS ber=
rbeintbal oft nit
&edt remit, nimmt
8aoen init etiun
1900 0naorat=
~filomeierrt unS L..
100000 @inmob=
ilern cine CUTE
Sdlfte fir ii6 in
4nfpru6. Bonn
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-11-26

8 pDlf5Dtterau d pin>
bslafette.
S9ieBoerIudje ale 3peifet beIeitigt
uub bic gei4affuns BON "a FOLDER
8eridpinbeldfetten an9eprbnet. 4us
Fer biefen tperben BON ben our1 9e=
feb bonn 6. Stunt bieies Sabres sema6=
ten 8eptGisunsen 5 8eridpi1,belafetz
ten far 3m5If5ou', s5 fir 3sbusog-
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-01-14
Increased Mail Facilities.

Postmaster Sherwood has received
notice from the Department at Wash
ington that the contractor on the
mail route between Elko and Hunt
ington has been ordered to increase
the service to three tunes a week.
Under the schedule the mail will
leave Eiko every Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday at s a. m. and arrive at
Huntington before II p. m. of the
same day. The return mail leaves
Huntington at 8 a. m. on Monday,
Wednesday and Fridays and arrives
III Elko before II p. M of the same
day.
The increased service goes into eff
feet on the 22nd of this month. 1t
will be a great benefit to the people
along the route as it brings them in
direct communication with the rail
road three times a week instead of
two as now. The INDEPENDENT
hopes to see the route extended to
Hamilton, in White Pine county, be.
fore the Winter is over.
Mr.. Sherwood has not heard any.
thing about the route beng extended
to Cold Creek.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-01-14
A Bad Fall.

Little Hamilton Green got bad
fall at school yesterday forenoon.
The little fellow was playing when
his feet slipped from under him and
he fell striking his head on the frozen
ground. Ray Harris and other of his
playmates picked him up and he went
into the schoolroom crying. Miss
Craighead, his teacher, noticed that
his nose was bleeding and not think
ing that he was badly hurt told him
to go home and remain till afternoon.
Hamilton left the schoolhouse before
IL o'clock and did not reach home
until five minutes to u. His mother
bathed his head and a short time af-
ter noticed that he was dazed and
could not talk. DR.. Hood was called
and applied the proper remedies and
to-day Hamilton is getting along
nicely. He will be all right in a day
or 80.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-01-14
South African Affairs.

LONDON, January 13.--A dispatch
to the Pail Mall Gazette from Cape
Town published today says: The
latest advice from Pretoria states that
bail has been refused to the ring
leaders of the recent uprising at 10.
hannesburg, but others in the same
connection have been liberated, each
at $1,000 bail.
The dispatch adds: It's expected
severe measures will be taken against
the leaders of the uprising, in spite of
the fact that 1t is apparent they were
deceived and taken by surprise by
DR.. Jamison's incursion. Sir Her
cules Robinson, Governor Of Cape
Colony, it appears, made every effort.
to secure leniency for the prison
ers, but the extreme section of the
Beers are much incensed and are
very difficult to control. The new
Minister for Cape Colony is regarded
as q device to shield ex-Premier
Rhodes and Sir Hercules Robinson :.
Rhodes, it is also said, is in very bad
health.
JAdvices from Johannesburg say the
Uitlanders are expecting the Beers to
make house to house search for
arms. and it is stated the Germans
have been holding meetings and pass.
ing resolutions telling Emperor vii
liam to mind his own business.
DR.. Jamison and lieutenants as far
! as known, are still at Pretoria. The
Times says the officials Of the British
South Africa Company deny that
Jamison was deposed from the post of
Administrator on the recommends.
ton or the company.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-01-14
Congressional.

WASHINGTON, January 13.-The
Vice President to day laid before the
Senate letter from the Secretary of
the Treasury in reply to the resolu
ton OF inquiry presented by PETER as
to whether hundred million dollars
In gold coin had at any time been set
apart from other funds. The Secre-
tary states this has never been done,
there beng no provision of LAW auth
orizing it. 49,.
Call OF Florida submitted number
OF petitions regarding Cuba, and ask.
ed that they be printed.
An objection was made by PIatt
of Connecticut.
A controversy totween Mr.. Hill and
the North Carolina Senators occu pied
the Senate till o'clock, when the
free silver measure was advocated by
Morgan of Alabama.
HOUSE.
To-day being the second Monday of
the month it was, under the rules, set
aside for the consideration of bust
ness relating to the District of Co
lumbia. Before Chairman Baboock
claimed the day Morse of Massachu
setts presented the following resolu-
ton for reference to the Committee
on Foreign Affairs:
WHEREAS, The most mournful
tragedy Of the nineteenth century has
been and is now being enacted, under
the apparent sanction of the Sultan
of Turkey, by which hundreds of
thousands of Armeni;lns are being
ruthlessly slaughtered in cold blood;
women being driven into captivity
worse than death and the inhabitants
who have fled to the mountains are
dying of cold and starvation;
| WHEREAS, The blood of these
martyred dead cry to heaven for jus.
tice.
"ResoLred. That the Committee on
Foreign Affairs consider the expedi-
ency OF reporting forthwith some ex-
preston by this Government in de-
nnnciation of these atrocities and if
they find we as a nation are powerless
to act, that we invoke the co-opera-
ton Of the allied powers to wipe the
Turkish government off the face of
the earth and secure the freedom and
independence of Armenia"
The resolution was referred. The
House then entered upon the con
sideration of District of Columbia
business.
Two unimportant bills were report
ed, after which the House went into
Committee of the Whole FOR the con,
eideration of the pension appropria,
ton bill,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-01-14

A Cape Town correspondent of the
Pail Mall Gazette cables that among
the persons arrested at johannesburg
include the following additional
Americans: P. J. King, Captain
Mein, Charles Butler and J. S. Cur
tbs.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-01-14

Catarrh is constitutional disease
and cannot be cured by local appli-
catlonsI Hoods SarsapariIla is con-
stltutional remedy; it cures catarrh
because it purifies the blood.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-01-14
sAI.MAGuNuI

IL tndWeu quite rapluly' uO-Qay.
Snag proof hip. boots at Reina
harts.
We have a very interesting com
munication from Tuscarora that will
appear in a day or two.
Cedar wood sold and delivered in
any. quantity at Craighead's.
Governor Jones is much stronger
and better to-day, and DR.. Koch
thinks he may yet recover. Glad to
hear it.
Snow glasses of all tiuts and variety
at Muuer's.
Indian Agent Hargrove came down
yesterday and spent the day in town.
He has not ordered the INDEPENDENT
man back to the reservation.
Go to Craigheads and take look
at his new stock of cutlery.
Mayer & Drobney will give a ball
at Freeman Hall on Friday evening,
February 7th next. Further notice
will be given in these columns.
If you want BARGAINS in gents,
boys, youths clothing and overcoats,
go to g. Alexander's. x
The quarterly report of the Auditor
and Treasurer for the quarter ending
December 81, 1895, appears, to-day.
Look it over and note the condition
of the various funds.
DR.. G. F.. Moore, Dentist, Elko.
Grown and bridge work. Teeth with
out plates. Office at residence. y
The persons of African descent in
the United States are classified ac-
cording to the degree of colored blood
into 6,331, $3.50 blacks, 956,9S9 mulat
toes, 105,135 quadroons and 69936
octoroons.
An immense stock of the latest pat
terms in wall papers and carpets just
received at Reinhart's Their prices
are all right. Try them.
An Atchison woman of forty seven
who was engaged four times and mar
rled twice, is having what she claims
Is her first serious heart affair. Her
son has fallen in love, and the girl
doesn't suit her.
Have you seen Reinhart's display
Of ladies' dainty stationery and mems
elegant neckwear? All new. Come
early and get your choice. x
at seems funny" says the Man.
ayunk Philosopher, shat a boy can
go to Sundays chool alone, but it usu :
ally takes a father and mother, a
grandmother, and a couple of aunts
to take him to the circus"
Dave Casper has Just received a
new lot of samples &. of Fall and
Winter clothing which will be made
to order from s13 so up.
A minister in Topeka, Kas., is try.
ing to hold his congregation together
and get themto church regularly by
reading to them a continued story in
weekly lnstsllments. His scheme is
said to be a success.
The cure of Rheumatism has often
taxed the medical skill, but It's pre-
vention has been very easy by an oc-
casional use of Sim mons Liver Reg.
ulator. It keeps the liver well regu.
lated, and the system free from pois
on. Therein is the secret of health
Il have used it for years for Indiges.
ton and constipation, and also found
it gives one relief from a touch OF
Rheumatism.'..N. Hughes, Lords
burg, N. M.
The Commissioners of Washoe
county bought a building last De-
cember for pest house, paying S2t
for it. At the last meeting of the
Board the same Commissioners al
lowed bill Of $3.50 for moving the
. building. This the Journal denounces
as robbery Of the taxpayers. The
people OF Washoe county should be
khonlrP,,1 kt,ot kLau so,xol A. l..:tl
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-01-14
JOINT STATEMENT
AUDITOR AND TREASUisEl:
OF ELKO COUNTY.

AA~ SoON L.
For the Quarter Ending Dec. 81,
1896.
STATE OF NEVADA,
County OF Elko. s.s.
AUDITORS OFFICE.
Jan. 6, 1896
rothe Honorable Board of County Comm,s
sioners OF Elko County, Nevada.
GENTLEMEN: We herewith submit our Quar-
tely report OF the Finances Of the County
for the quarter ending Dec 81, 1895.
Respectfully submitted:
K. E. BILKEf.
Auditor
JOHN HENDERSON,,
Treasurer.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-01-14

Hoods Pills are purely vegetable
and do not purge, pain or grippe. Sold
by all druggists.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-01-14
STATE OF OHIO, CITY OF TOLEDO, .
LUCAS COUNTY. IS


FRANK j. CHENEY makes oath that
he is the senior partner OF the firm of
F.. J. CHENEY & Co., doing business
in the City of Toledo, County and
State aforesaid, and that said firm will
pay the sum Of ONE HUNDRED
DOLLARS for each and every case of
Catarrh that cannot be cured by the
use of HALLS CATARRH CURE.
FRANK. j. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed
in my presence, this 9th day of De.
cember, A. y. 1886.
SEAL. A. W. GLEASON,
l) Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter.
nally and acts directly on the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system
Send for testimonials, free.
+. j. CHENEY g. Co..
Toledo, y.
sI- Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-01-14

ilie choApe'C place to buy ready
made cIothn,H II at REINuARr's,
Don't buy suit till you see our
prices.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-01-14

The above balance stands to the
credit OF the various funds as per
Ireasurers Balance Sheet, dated
Jan 2, 1896:
rkEAsUREE's BALANCE SHEET.
Cash IN Treasury to tie credit of the
various funds, Jan 2, 1896:
In State tund. -.....,......9 1,2l6 GO
In general county fund. 7,OGl Is
In cash contingent fund. 4,32l So
In INDECENT sick fund 3D.. "a 81
In county school fund.
tn officers salary fund. 3US y
IN road t"nd. .......... 1892 H.
In County High School fund 2,O73 90
In Elk" county Special
high school fund. 1896 Is
23643 C8
Less y D..... ....... 81 81
Tota'..................s236O IL
The herald., 1896-08-25
THE FRIENDS OF DR., BROWN
Are Active in Behalf OF Their
Ex-Pastor
A neet,ng VIII Be Held Soon to Formulate a
Plan TO Prevent the Preachers
Expulsion

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 24-The
ming a systematic effort to prevent his
expulsion from the ministry by the Bay
conference. Since the confessions If
Matte Overman and Mrs. Tunnel have
been made public, the sentiment of the
ministers composing the Bay associa-
tion has crystallized in manner that
augurs i'll for the ex-pastor. Many of
them are outspoken in their desire that
he should at once be summarily dis
missed from the ministry, and if the con-
ference was convened at once it is prob
able that such action would find few op-
ponents. The conference, however,
cannot legally convene until December,
and in the meantime DR.. Browns
friends hope to rally sentiment in his
favor The conference is composed of
the pastor and two lay delegates from
each of the Congregational churches
about the bay.
Deacon Isaac N Morse flatters him
self that he has yet some influence with
many of the pastors by reason of his
still controlling the affairs of the First
church, and this is to be exerted to its
fullest extent in favor OF Browns inter-
est. Deacon Dexter will also probably
enter the lists.
A meeting Of DIR. Browns former ad-
herents will be called in a day or SO.
when some plan to save him from sum
mary expulsion from the ministry will
probably be decided upon.
The herald., 1896-08-25
THE BORDER WAR
Tho Indian Revolutionists Released and the
Matter Ended


NOGALES, Ariz., Aug. 24-The case of
Manuel Mesa and Andreas Gonzales, charg-
ed with having taken up arms to ASST in
a revolution against a friendly nation Wy
assisting in the attack on the MeXica" -
tom house on the morning of August A. " IS
taken up before the United States court
commissioner this morning. The only
witness for the prosecution was Captain
Dodge of company C, First infantry
Captain Dodge stated that acting under
orders from his superior officer he caused
the arrest of the men because they were
bearing arms at the time, and persons en-
gagged in uprising We're believed to have
escaped to the United States.
Several witnesses for the defense all tes-
titled that the prisoners We're at Harshaw
thirty miles from Nogales, on the morning
the attack was made.
Judge Z. Is. Williams conducted the de-
fense and asked for the discharge of the
prisoners on the same grounds as in the
case of Salcedo and Lizo: first. that there
was absolutely no proof of any military
organization having been organized, set on
foot or prepared within the limits of the
United States against any foreign govern
ment; consequently there was no evidence
that the prisoners had been connected with
any such movement: second, abundance
of proof positive that the prisoners were
at another place when the attack was
made.
The motion to discharge was granted and
the prisoners released with an order to the
United States marshal to return to them
their arms.
This probably ends the trouble for the
present, so far as the United States is con-
cerned.
The herald., 1896-08-25
FELL OVER AN EMBANKMENT
Through Chicago Mail Train Wrecked
Near Pittsburg
Dozen Persons so Badly Injured That Death
Is Expectei and Hany Others
Less Seriously

PITTSBURG, Aug. 24.-The through
Chicago mail on the Pittsburg & West
ern railroad was wrecked at Valencia
station, twenty-five miles from this city,
about noon. Fiften or twenty persons
were badly injured. At Valencia work
train ran into the freight. The grade
being heavy, several cars of the work
train ran back, colliding with the pas
senger train. The collision threw the
cars over steep embankment. Many
passengers were caught in the wreck.
Among the number was Mrs. Howe Of
Evans City. who will die.
The relief train with the most SER
iously injured reached here this after
noon and the victims were removed to
Allegheny hospital. Their names are:
Mrs. William Marsh, Talmage, Ohio,
head and body badly cut and bruised,
will probably die.
Mrs. C. F. Hyde, Evans City, Pa, bad
ly cut and bruised; condition very SER
ious.
George Houston, train dispatcher, New
Castle junction, Par very is doubtful.
John Curry, Pleasantville, Pa, dan
gerously hurt.
Mrs. William Morse, Lima, Ohio. will
probably die.
D. B. Charles, Harmony, Pa, very
seriously injured.
Mrs. Jennie Ledanen, internally hurt,
recovery doubtful.
Garrett Culbert, Allegheny, slight
chances of recovery.
About fifteen others were more or less
seriously injured, but they refused to
give their names.
The herald., 1896-08-25

to entering upon his second term, ex-
Governor Francis was summoned there
and there was a strong impression for a
time that he would be given a port
folio. He had been mayor of st. Louis
and Governor of Missouri, and before
Mr.. Clevland's nomination became
certainty, was pressed for the presiden-
tial nomination. At the time he was
talked of for cabinet position it was
said that he had been bitterly opposed
by a faction in his state, and that a re-
monstrance against his selection was
forwarded to Mr.. Cleveland.
Governor Francis i swell known in
Washington. He has been here fire.
quently and is exceedingly popular. He
was here only few days ago and it
was thought when he left that - had
gone to Gray Gables. Despite the high
honors he has already achieved, he is
still comparatively young man, strong
and vigorous, of sunny temperament
and genial disposition. Although taller
in stature, he somewhat resembles Sec
retary Morton in his personal appear
ance. Ex-Governor Francis is said to
be possessed of considerable means. He
was said to be millionaire few years
ago.
Secretary Smith evinced the greatest
satisfaction when he heard the name of
his successor. He said in response to a
question:: II have the pleasure of an
intimate acquaintace with Governor
Francis, and esteem him most highly.
He is a man Of marked ability. OF course
I feel deep interest in the department
and don't know any one to whom I
would more willingly turn it over"
Secretary Smith Immediately tele-
graphed congratulations to Governor
Francis. He expects to relinquish his
office to his successor on the 1st of Sep
tember
The herald., 1896-08-25
THE FARMERS CALL
And Arc Promised Dose of TIE Sam.
E!fxir

CANTON, O., Aug. 24.-At o'clock
seven car loads of Knox county farmers
reached Canton by special Pennsylva-
MIA train. A local farmer headed the
parade with a load of new mown hay.
They were a sturdy looking set of men
and gave cheer after cheer as their chair
man appeared on the stoop with Major
Mckinley H. D. Critchfield of Mt. Yer
non, the son of a Knox county farmer,
made neat presentation. McKinley's
response was as follows:
Mr.. Critchfield and My Fellow Citi-
zens-It gives me great pleasure to meet
and greet the citizens of Knox county,
in the city of Canton and my home. 1
am glad to welcome my old comrades
of the Grand Army, my fellow citizens
who are engaged in agricultural indus
tries and my fellow citizens of all oc-
cupations who are here assembled this
morning. Your meeting demonstrates
that you have a keen interest in the
public questions which are now engag-
ing the people of the United States
and that you want this year, as you have
always wanted in the past, to vote for
will achieve the greatest good and the
highest welfare to the country. 1 am
glad especially to meet the farmers of
Knox county, for the farmers of the
United States form the most conserva-
tive force in our citizenship and in our
civilization. (Applause.) A force that
has always stood for good government,
for country for liberty and for hon
esty. (Great applause.) Whatever the
farmer is suffering today is because
his competitors have increased in num-
bers and because his best customers are
out of work. (Applause) I do not know
that we can decrease the number of your
competitors but with a true American
protective policy we can set your best
customers to work. tremendous ap-
plause.) We have suffered in our for
eign trade and we have suffered in our
domestic trade. The farmers have suf-
fered in their export trade and they have
likewise suffered in their home market.
Mr.. Buchanan, in his message to the
Thirty-fifth congress, speaking on the
same subject, said: I'm the midst of
unsurpassed plenty in all the produc-
tions and in all the elements of national
wealth, we find our manufactures sus-
pended, our public works retarded, our
private enterprises of different kinds
abandoned, and thousands of useful
laborers thrown out of employment and
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