davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner., 1896-10-28
LOOKING BACKWARD.
Look after the Back: A Fall, a
Strain, a Constant Sitting or
STOPPING Position Brings
Backache-DO You Know
This Means the Kid
news are Affectedl

How few people realize when their back
begins to ache that it is warning pro-
vided by nature to tell you that the kid
neys are not working properly. You have
u severe fall, you strain yourself lifting or
perhaps you are compelled to maintain a
sitting or STOPPING position for long inter
walls at time, your back begins TO ache,
then your head, you become listless, tired
and weary, but do you understand the
real cause? We think not, else you would
not use plasters and liniment on the back,
which only relieve but do not reach the
cause. If you would rid yourself of the
pain and cure the root of the trouble. at
the same time save many years of suffer
ing and perhaps life itself, you will take a
kidney remedy that has been tried and
proven that it will cure.
Mr.. John ROBSON of 661 Russell Street,
Detroit, says: AS result of exposure
during the war / have suffered ever
since with rheumatism and kidney trouble.
Pains would start in my hip and go
around to my back. Highly colored
urine denoted kidney disorder. The pain
in my back was often so bad | had to give
up work until the severity of the attack
passed away. have used many liniments
an other things, but received very little
relief Some time ago | started using
Doans Kidney Pills and they have worked
a wonderful change in me. My back is
all right now and owe it all to the almost
magical influence of Doan's Kidney Pills. :"
Mr. ROBSON was member of the Fifty
first Illinois Regiment. which served
through the war with honor and distinc-
ton. Doan's Kidney Pills are for sale by
all dealers i price, so cents. Mailed by
Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y, sole
agents for the L. S. Remember the name
D0an'S, and take no other.
The true northerner., 1896-10-28
SATURDAYS Foot Ban Games.

Chicago, oct. 26.-The following foot
ball games were played by prominent
teams Saturday: At Ithaca, N. Y
Harvard 13, Cornell A. at New
York-Yale IL, Carlisle School In
dians 6-Indians surprised the
Sons Of ELI and came near coming out
winners; at Madison, Wis.-Grinnell
college s, State university 54 at Phil
adelphia--Lafayette 6, Pennsylvania
university 4; at Lafayette. Ind.-Ann
Arbor 16, Purdue O.; at Indianapolis
Indiana university 22. Indianapolis uni
versity 6; at Chicago Northwestern
University 46. Chicago university 6.
The true northerner., 1896-10-28
Fabbri-shepard Wedding.

New York. Oct. 21.-Edith Shepard,
second daughter OF Mrs. Elliot r. Shep-
ard, and granddaughter of the late
William II. Vanderbilt was married
at Scarborough. Westchester county,
Tuesday, TO Ernest Fabbri. The cere-
mony, which was performed by the
Rev. Or. John Hall, assisted by the
Rev. Francis Blessing. took place in
the Shepard Memorial chapel, which
was erected by Mrs. Shepard i'm MEM
ory of her late husband. The gifts
were as numerous and in accordance
with the wealth OF the parties, very
costly. The brides gift from her moth
er was 81, ,000, 900.
The true northerner., 1896-10-28

Train Crashes Through Bridge Over the
Platte, Near Des Moines.

Des Moines. Ia. Oct 21.-A freight
train north-bound crashed through the
Chicago Great Western bridge over the
Platte river. seventy miles south of
here. yesterday afternoon. Three men
were killed. The dead are: III. T.
Rhodes, conductor. Des Moines. Ia.
and two unidentified men. The Platte
river bridge is near the state line. Just
south of the bridge the freight rested
on a siding while the Twin City ex-
press. north-bound. passed.
The passenger train went over the
bridge without accident, but was still
In sight when the freight pulled upon
IL. The engine and part of the cars
went over safely. when the bridge col
lapsed and eleven cars, including the
caboOse, were precipitated into the
river and down the cmbankment. The
dead men were crushed In the debris.
The unknown men were tramps steal
ing a ride.
The true northerner., 1896-10-28
CAUSE OF The RIsE IN WHEAT.


Foreign Demand.
New York, Oct. ar. g. Dun a. Co. q
weekly review of trade says: The event
Of the week has been the sensational ad-
vance of wheat To S3 cents for cash on
Tuesday. rise Of 5l1 cents, and It's fall to
n on Thursday, gaining lss on Friday
The rise was magnified by covering of
speculative sellers who imagined the ad-
vance had gone too far, but was at the
bottom based on the extraordinary foreign
demand which has engaged grain vessels
from all Pacific as well as Atlantic ports
for months ahead. How great the short
age In ordinary European supplies may
be Is the point of doubt and speculation.
But none now question that shipments
from the Pacific coast TO India and the de.
crease in the Russian yield are important,
and the buying of enormous quantities for
export with engagements of freight room
at higher rates, express the belief OF Euro
pean dealers. The most striking feature
OF industrial returns Is the number Of
contracts conditioned upon the election.
These already are enough TO make busi-
ness rather lively for a time, and many
Others are pending which will probably be
held back until Nov |. The buying of
materials not only advances prices but in
duces larger purchases of the finished
products without conditions.
All markets are strong for pig iron, but
not for finished products. But the tone
of the market is better, and a decided in
crease of orders appears in plates, about
5000 tons for building vessels on the lakes
and in structural work ut the west, owing
To contracts taken at Chicago for build
ings at Boston. Toronto, Detroit and
Minneapolis.
Failures for the week have been 274 in
the United States against 231 last year,
and 90 in Canada against 80 last year.
The true northerner., 1896-10-28
Deep Snow I'm England.

London. oct. 26.-The weather con-
tinues unsettled, snow, to the depth of
a foot, has fallen in many parts of
England. The money market, the
wheat market, and the presidential
campaign i'm the United States con-
tinue to interest the business commun-
ity, and from the honeyed utterances
Of the inspired press il would seem
that there is more truth than the Ger
man press will admit in the stories told
of an approachment between Great
Britain, Russia and France.
The true northerner., 1896-10-28
FIRE WAS OF iNcENDIARY ORIGIN.
Two Men Burned to Death I'm the Akron
stoneware Works.

Akron, Oct. 22.-The burning of the
Whitman Robinson & Company's stone
ware plant here was of incendiary orioin,
and in addition TO the destruction of $780,
600 worth of property two lives were lost.
When the fire had nearly burned out the
body of an unknown man was discovered
in one OF the red hot kilns. Evidently he
had crawled in TO sleep and was burned to
death His body was literally baked. The
remains of Francis Harrison, who slept az
the works have not been found owing TO
the ruins being too hot TO search for him.
He was in an intoxicated condition and it
is certain that he perished in the flames.
Old clothes saturated in coal oil were
found in the vicinity, and the fact that the
fire started in two places leaves no room
TO doubt that il was started by an incen-
diary
The true northerner., 1896-10-28
ENGLAND HAS NO CASE.
Sir Edward Clark Reafirms His Former
Declaration About Venezuela.

London, oct. 1.-Edward Clark. Q.
c., Conservative, formerly solicitor
general, and member Of parliament for
Plymouth, referring TO the adverse
criticism of his recent speech on the
Venezuelan question at York, in which
he said mo honest and impartial arbi-
traitor or commission could decide in
favor of England's claim upon the evil
dence," has written a letter TO the AS
sociated Press on the subject. He
says:
THE speech was deliberately made
in the belief, which / still entertain.
that it will be of public service, and
was, OF course. made after a full study
OF all the documents officially pub
lished on the subject"
The true northerner., 1896-10-28


was vigorously denied ut the sanitarium
where IL was given out that he was getting
better. Mr.. Crisp was the choice of the
Democrats of Georgia to succeed Senator
John B. Gordon in the United States sem
ate and would have been chosen to that
position by the legislature at its approach.
ing session had he lived.
Death Came with Intense Pain.
Mr.. Crisp had been in intense pain all
day. Every few minutes he would suffer
greatly. But no danger was feared at
such an early moment His wife, to.
gether with sanitarium nurse Miss
Sharp, was watching at his bedside. At
about / AS o'clock Mr.. Crisp was seized
with another attack and quite suddenly
he passed into the calm of death. The
watchers saw it and sent down stairs for
DIR. Holmes. Judge Crisp's two daugh-
ters, Mrs. Fred Davenport and Miss
Bertha Crisp, and his two sons, Charles
+. Crisp, Jr., and Fred Crisp, were at the
Ballard House on Peach Tree street They
were quickly summoned. When they en-.
tered the room Judge Crisp was still con-
scious. He gave them the look of recog
milton, breathed q few times and died. He
could not speak.
Dread Messenger Comes Quietly.
So quickly had the dread messenger
come that the stricken family stood ap-
palled in the death chamber Mr.. Crisp's
death, while apparently thus sudden, was
not unexpected by the physicians who
had been watching him. He had been
declining for several years. His last ill
ness, however, was occasioned by an at
tack Of malariul fever which he contracted
at his home in Americus few weeks ago
but which itself yielded to treatment when
he came 10 Atlanta. He was considered
convalescent and only last Sunday had
ridden out But when renewed health
seemed in view he was attacked by con-
gestion of the lungs which, added TO the
weakness of the lungs and heart caused by
two previous attacks of pleuro pneumonia,
resulted in his death.
Affects the Political Situation.
His untimely death throws the polit-
cal situation into chaos. and makes the
choice of senator a matter Of great un-
certainty. The legislature is almost
unanimously for free silver. however.
and whoever is named will be an advo-
cate Of that policy. Crisp had been at
the Holmes sanitarium five weeks suf-
fering from malarial fever. The imme-
diate cause of his death was heart fail
ure.
He was born in Sheffield, England In
1861 he entered the Confederate army as
lieutenant After the war he studied law.
He accepted the Democratic nomination
for congress in 1882 He was elected
speaker of the house for the Fifty-second
congress and reelected for the Fifty third.
VIII Be Buried with Honors.
Definite arrange ments have not been
completed concerning the funeral, but it
is understood that his body will ultimate.
ly rest at his old home in Americus
among the people who loved so we'll to
honor him. Honors befitting the high
station Mr.. Crisp has occupied in the state
and the nation will undoubtedly be paid
his memory by the general assembly.
which meets next Wednesday
The true northerner., 1896-10-28
IL Was Some other Tanner.

Terre Haute, Ind, oct. 26.-The DIR.
Henry @. Tanner who is reported to
have lost his life in a fire at Akron,
o., is not DIR. II. S. Tanner OF fasting
fame. Dr. Tanner lived here until
few months ago. and Is now at Robin
son, Ills, and he has been heard from
within the last few days.
The true northerner., 1896-10-28
Iowa Baptist Convention.

Waterloo, Ia, Oct. 23-At the session
of the Baptist state convention Villisca
was chosen for the meeting place next
year The officers elected were: President
Milton Remley, Iowa City; secretary, K.
p Bartlett Des Moines.
The true northerner., 1896-10-28
Fell on His Head and Broke His Neck.

Cedar Rapids, Ia, Oct. 22.-WilIiam
p. Scott, a wealthy retired farmer,
while standing on the second floor of
shed he was assisting in tearing down.
was thrown violently TO the ground. a
distance of eight feet. He struck on
his head and his neck was broken,
death being instantaneous. He was 72
years old.
The true northerner., 1896-10-28
STAGE HOLD-UP FEARED.
Two New Mexico Coaches Have Not
Reached Their Destination.

Antonio, n. NJ, oct. 26.-The stage
from White Oaks has failed to arrive
for two nights, and it is feared that an
other hold-up has occurred in the Os-
cura mountains. Harry Rice, store
keeper at Mountain Station. arrived
here Friday evening. and reports that
both the Wednesday and Thursday
stages failed To arrive at the halfway
station, and that his suspicious being
aroused, he held back the Thursday
stage from San Antonio and sent AL
bert Hallenbeck on horseback over the
line. Four miles from Mountain Sta
tion Hallenbeck discovered three men,
armed with Winchester rifles, in am
bush by the roadside and returned. 1t
is believed that these men held up the
White oak stage and were waiting for
the one from San Antonio. Postofice
. Inspector Fredericks was expected
from White oaks Saturday and anx-
iety is felt for his safety.
The true northerner., 1896-10-28
THE MARKETS.
New York Financial.

NEW YORK, Oct. "a.
Money on call easier at per cent. !;
prime mercantile paper, 6D9 per cent;
sterling exchange steady. with actual busi-
ness in bankers bills at 4SiI90lsi34 for de-
mani and 4Sl1G G4Sls4 for sixty days; postel
rates. 4s2 D4S1a am 4S51iS5l9; commercial
bills. 419Ib
Silver certificates, sa es 1000 at 65Ia; bar sill
ver 651sc: Mexican dollars, 5J4
United States government bonls firm;
As registered. ll71s do coupons. ll61s; 5s
registere 10; do coupons lll4; 4's reg
isterei, lU7; do coupons los; rs registered,
": Pacific 6's OF 'J1 l0l.
The true northerner., 1896-10-28
Well, Did 1t Destroy the Horse?

Waukon, Ia, Oct. 23.-Fire yesterday
destroyed the barns of Postmaster Kel-
leher and Grocer HeXter. In the form
er was Maggie n. with a trotting
record of 2:161a and for whom $500
had been refused.
The true northerner., 1896-10-28

Peoria Ills, Oct. 23-The grand lodge
of Knights and Ladies of Honor has ad-
journed after choosing Chicago as the
place for meetingin 1898
The true northerner., 1896-10-28
Cb,capo.. Total R.x,.trstion.

Chicago. oct. 22.-Just 90OOs citizens
of Chicago registered Tuesday. bring
ing the total registration up TO 3s5,515
and beatingNew York's total of 3S1, $50
by 52.335 or the names on the poll
books not over 5000 are women. The
increase over 1894. when Wulff carried
the city by 4s, 900. is 35.941. and over 1892
of 111.574 This years registration is
about SO. 900 over New York's
The true northerner., 1896-10-28

At San Antonio. Tex, o. III. Whitman,
aged 90, unmarried, committed suicide by
taking morphine. Dependency was the
muse Joe Hettler shot Otto Schnettel In
the neck and then killed himself. Schnet-
nal WINS insane.
The true northerner., 1896-10-28
GEORGIA MOURNS.
EX-sPEAKER CRISP PASSES AWAY

Dies Very Suddenly In "a ssnitarium at At
lanta-The Grim Terror Comes at a Mo-
ment Of Anguish aud soothes Him into
the Sleep That Knows no waking-Co-
lumbus Delano. Grants Secretary of the
Interior, Goes Beyond the Veil.
Atlanta, Oct 24.-Ex-Speaker Crisp Is
dead. He died at the sanitarium of Dr.
yesterday. Crisp had been animate of the
sanitarium for several weeks His condi.
tion had been reported as very low, but no
fatal conclusion TO his illness had been ex-
pected SO soon. When rumor got abroa
The true northerner., 1896-10-28
Big Registration at Chicago.

Chicago, Oct. 2l.-The registration for
the second day in this city was g000S
which brings the total vote TO 3S3s514.
The true northerner., 1896-10-28

Circuit Judge Withrow, OF St. Louis
has decided man cannot compel MS wire,
after obtaining divorce from her' 10
drop his name and use her maiden name.
The Florida Sheats school law has been
declared unconstitutional It made IL
penal offense for white persons and ne
eroes 10 be instructed or boarded within
the same building or taught In the same
class.
Rev. Thomas Stoughton Potwin hanged
himself at Hartford. Conn. Melancholia,
the result of continued poor health. was
the cause
The nth Australian harvest Is fall
ure owing TO drought. and numbers OF
farmers are destitute.
Obituary: At Delavan. Wis, Perry
James. so; at Niles, Mich, Juliana Be
dunah. lO2. and ;. f. Rogers at Colum-
nus. O.. Herman Eckhardt at Mattoon
fills. Charles Wallace; at Highland Park.
Ills. Mrs. f. ID. Everett; at Anderson.
Ind, Michael Bronnonberg. n.
Bi.hop Henry Benjamin Whipple, of
Minnesota. married Mrs. Evangeline
Simpson at New York Thursday. The
bishop is "a years old and the bride is 80
Monday. Oct. 90.
Snow TO the depth of a foot has just
fallen in England
The offer of Pritchard Morgan, Welsh
NJ p, 10 resign in favor of Gladstone is
looked upon as joke in England, as
Gladstone has no intention of re-entering
parliament, and has begun 10 learn 10 ride
a bicycle
AT Rome Saturday the Crown Prince of
Italy married the Princess Helene Of
Montenegro. The young woman Is head
and neck taller than her hu ,band.
The true northerner., 1896-10-28
Chicago Grain and Produce.

CHICAGO, Oct. "a
Following were the quotations on the
67s4c. closed 674c; December. opened 7Ol4c,
closed 69Nc; May opened 75c, closel 1850.
Corn-October, openei -, closed 23c;
December, openel 2ic, closed @49sc;
May. opened 2794c. closed 2sAc. oats-oc-
tober. opened nominal, closed l7I6; De-
openel 2lI9c, closed 2lIsc. Pork-December,
opened nominal; closet s6.9516, January,
opened g.. 80. closed S7s7I6. Lard-December.
opened 81. .21S. closed S425; January, opened
81 i211. closed Si.77h.
Produce - Butter: Extra creamery 10 per
10: extra dairy, lie; fresh packing stock,
sdSc Eggs-Fresh stock. l7Gll71bc pcr doz.
Poultry-Turkeys, 90916c per h.; chickens
Chens), &c: spring chickens, ~ roosters.
4c; ducks. ~ geese, S4.0O06jO. Potatoes
-Burbanks, 2O623c per bu.; Hebron. 100
2lc Sweet potatoes-Illinois. Sl.0O0l.25 per
bbl. Honey-White clover. l3dl4c Id; broken
combs. 9dl0c; extracted, 515c. Apples-Com.
mon to fancy, 6Jc DSl.75 per Dbl.
Chicago Live Stock.
CHICAGO, Oct "a
Live Stock Prices at the Union Stock
yards today ranged as follows: Hogs-Es-
timated receipts for the day, $1,000; sales
ranged at S2.5Jg355 pigs, S325 lD36j light
S3.OOG3.2 - rough packing $500 1896 mixel,
and s3.25 $3.50 heavy packing and shipping
lots.
Cattle-Estimatel receipts for the day.
600; quotations ranged at S4.7505.lO choice
10 extra shipping steers, S4.3j "a. 70 good to
choice do. S40)Gt4O fair to good S3.5 8.95
common TO medium do. So 40JD3 81 butchers
steers 2 50G3J0 stockers, S3.JjD8 ~ feeders,
sl.5OG3.40 cows, S2.4Ose3 81 heifers. Sl.75 13.75
bulls, oxen and stays, S2.60G3.l5 Texas steers.
S2.90G3gJ western rangers. and s3.0G6 90
veal calves
Sheep and Lambs Estimated receipts for
the day, 20; sales ranged at s2.00a3. 10
western SIS 1890 Texans, SL50tD3.2 20 natives,
and S2.75D46O lambs
Milwaukee Grain.
MILWAUKEE Oct. "a
Wheat-No 3 spring. 64c; No. | north
ern. G9c; December 6sl4c. Corn - No. 3,
24l6c. Oats-No. white. l9Ac; No. 3. y.
lsd20c. Barley-No. =. 36c; samples, 2tJ6G
S0c. Rye-No. /, 35I6c.
IT. Louis Grain.
ST. LOUIS, Oct "a
Wheat-No. 2 red cash elevator. 1S4c;
track, 7lG74c; No. 2 hard cash IS; De-
cember, Issc; May, 77szc asked. Corn-No. Q
cash, 221fc; December, 22s4c bid; May eotso
asked. oats-No. 2 cash, l6c bid; May, 221So
asked. Rye-S4c bid.
Detroit Grain.
DETROIT. Oct. ~
Wheat-Cash white. 78,fc bid: cash red.
'c,fc bid; December. 7slic bid; May, Sc.
The true northerner., 1896-10-28

A feature of the population statistics of
western Australia Is the large proportion
Of males to females. The disparity Is
maintained in the arrivals by sea. At
present there are forty five females to
every 100 males.
The true northerner., 1896-10-28
Detroit Grain.

Wheat-Cash white, 78,fc bid: cash red.
'o>fo bid; December. 7sllc bid; May, SEC.
The true northerner., 1896-10-28

wheat-No. 2 red cash elevator. 7ls4c;
track, 7lG74c; No. 2 hard cash IS; De-
cember, Tssc; May, 77szc asked. Corn-No. o
cash, 221fc; December, 22s4c bid; May. eotso
asked. oats-No. cash. l6c bid; May. R21So
asked Rye-34c bid
The true northerner., 1896-10-28

lIIWAUkE OcJ. -
Wheat-No 9 spring, 64c; No. | north
ern. 69c; December. 6Shc. Corn = No. 3,
24l6c. Oats-No. white. l9J4c; No 3, y
ls020c. Barley-No. 2. 36c; samples, 2IhQ
36c. Rye-No. /, 35ITc
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-15
Black Dress Goods

ON Monday we will close out II lot of
BrocadeS-n mohair and wool-sold
by us early at S1.25 and Sl.35 per
yard-at one uniform price.
We will also sell pieces Of Black
Sergc-madc by the Botany Mills-I5
inches wide-sold formerly ut Toe a
yard-now .............,...
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-15

An array of fine Linens is always an
adjunct to feast-we will sell at
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-15
Underwear & Hosiery

Infants Cotton
vests ~
Infants heavy Fleeced d.
Infants fine Cashmere
. lots of Chdren's Underwear-sZes 20
to Stat these radical prices. l0C q 25C
Ladies' heavy Fleeced Vests and Pants
--cacn koC
Ladies all wool Vests and Pants-natural
cOlorS-wCrc sold at $1.OO and $1.25-
now VIZ
Cleaning up a lot of American Hosiery
Co.'S finest gOods-Lades' Vests and
Pants which have sold at $500 per 40
garment-noW ....,................. voc
SPECIAI-Ladies' black wool Vests %
and Pants-for this sale ............ SOC
Ladies' Natural Wool Mixed Union ro
SullS Ut ASS
ali sizes IS" ..,,'.['.'.,............ "UO' lOo' 12!c
FOR this S sale ',.o -. 124c
Ladies' Heavy Fleeced Iose-best value -
ever offered ........................ SOC
Full regular made, fast black I'M -,
ported Hose OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. RE2S
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-15
Take the
Elevator.

We are cleaning up on second floor all
small lots of ladies' Capes-in smooth
and rough goods-trimmcd or plain
at one radical price per garment.....
Ladies' Jackets at $1,000 each-Ths
lot comprises the very latest produc-
tions of finest boucie goods-iust re-
ccived from the manufacturers
bought by us at a price to close the
stoclI-you have never been shown
We will sell our ladies' Corduroy
Waists-the very best made-which We
have sold at $GOO-now ...... .......
For this sale we will offer - Dress
Skirts-in all wool serge and broad
cloth-worth two to three times the
price asked-let us quote it,. .,.-......
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-15

Prints-hc very best black and white oa,
and silver Gray-for Monday ......... S4S
One case fine Book Fold Ginghams-
always sold at Zoe yard-for this E.
safe
A line of Azure Silks which sold at lOc RIc
per yard-a fabric. c.............. wv
Your choice of an entire counter, com
prising the very best Percalcs, this
seasons production of fine Satccns,
large assortment of the best thing
made in FleoCcd Dress GOOdS-all mt 1n
pTcc--pcr yard d.................. AOS
Cotton Fannel-Wc will sell one case ut o9
3&lc-no further remark neceSsary... c4S
All Wool Scarlet Flannel on sale att.
&c f29C fOC and 25C
This is repeating last weeks dose
we guarantee them worth twice the
price asked.
A special White Flannel for 19c per a.
yard-see and you will Duy.......... ISC
One case of 1OI White SwanSdown so
Blankets at-pcr pair ............... COC
A heavy TwillCd White Blankct-Our zn
regular $1OO quaty-pair ........... <SC
When at the Lining Counter ask to sn
our Toe Silcsia ..................... 1OS
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-10-21

TilIman, like Pennoyer, was sad
disappointment to the more sensible
men who have been carried away by
free silver. He offers nothing which
appeals to reason or sound judg-
ment- He disgusts many who are
wavering in their allegiance to Pop
ulism, and the inevitable result of
such speeches will be to drive men to
the standard of Mckinley and pro-
lection.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-10-21

The tariff has been much neglect
ed IN the local discussions of this
campaign because the Popocrats do
not dare to discuss it and Republicans
feel that the people are being gross
ly mlsled by the coinage question.
The able and clear presentation of
the tariff question by Schoonmaker
last evening was needed, and will
put many on their feet who have
been carried away by the mad and,
as we believe, most foolish free sill
yer craze. After all, the issue of
greatest concern to tins country is the
protection of our industries.