davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-04-11
TAKEN CAPTIVE az MAasv
aIna ooaid'' Husband gn.,.,,a -
fseIty Aetrs.s


fseIty Actress.
Gable dispatches RECENTLY annonoo..
.hat Count castellane., who marr,ad
anna Gould and her millions had besa
pasihs somewhat marked attention 10
Milo Marsy, the beautiful actress for.
merry OF the Coincide Franchise Mile
hafsy. u will be remembered Is the
Young woman ON whom Max Iehauay
e.e Petit Sncrier) layished his wealth
ana affections. She II was who nursed
.ns shy youth in his last illness. CON.
uaeted when serving with the French
army, as required by law. Lebaudy
,sh her his great fortune, but Mile.
harsy surprised the world, and Paris
particularly. BY refusing 10 accept the
irgacy. After Lebaudy's death il be.
gan 70 be noticed that Count castei-
sue Was somewhat pronounced in his
asentioas TO the beautiful actress.
Aaoh OF His time Was passed In her
0mpany. and the affair finally reached
sneh proportions that Anna Gould's
american spirit asserted itself. Then.
according 20 all reports there was i
~Frine row between the count and
countess. but. Is the latter holds the
purse, y IA not difhenlt 10 guess who
Aas wilmer IN the domestic contest.
hls eonntship reformed In a hurry.
ne has since been trying TO make
amends for the depression from the
paths Of virtue. initiating his wife into
Partisan society with the greatest tact.
1svn golhg 10 the length OF superln-
tending She design OF her costumes.
Paris y not surprised that castellAne
should have fallen before Mile. Marsy.
saF she u described az being possessed
% well modelled features. lnimltable
Efaee. exquisite figure and eyes OF
sost1si brown, She has besidas his
tors tall OF romance. A child OF pow
ssss. she vsnt 10 Paris when a young
slfl and remained Ia obseurlty for
some time Then somebody ''discoy-
vs@d her. aad Il mas not iong before
~ FaFtssans say she arrived" Be-
sides being beautiful. she is an actress
o. no mean order
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-04-11

fsAafs As1sNAF EskstfAfNt
sh sA~ sa, an too many airs.
81 n ether halt b1came
nm Il Christmas Miss Marion
Il IL ssttss Tor hissoFy, Enk
wsfg.
bheaas penEsrEation aoFshirs
y hE. s4, prosperity has come
II "a ~ Aiit at woodsids are
TnRtk ssFsss = Cue mes church
i 10 that Lacks istsis Of com
Ea<a ,anAs uetv needed 70
M W. ssllainE Lass D~crmbcr
gst sagge~irl an rnteFsain
NJ tsftsAloAsgs agreed slsh
" taasisliss pas knonn 70 b.
D tssY AsHcra and she sss
paas part shs readily agreed.
unaat hail pas packed on The
y ussiss Miss i.anxtello9
rm1rM 10 10 a 6Pauish dance
stpss % ike Stage, = 1.-THE
~ d biscE and prllos The
ar' fa@s s~luw the knr-s and
ssss fult skirts Of black
NY haAa she carried a tam
isseecwt nlsh black and yrl.
aaa ns ksF fest nsrc tiaY
l~a ,isd wlth blE black
~ aussr started. slowly =,
y 'tssss and faster Tbs Kirl
vttsss and harder shs
aa pssparssesl. bat her feet
~ e iAs boards AZ last sha
y isaeAsd and the village or.
q W. hss, Eish The fasrlnat.
Hss aasis t. was too much
E,ssoH
ri W. iamlsgurInc high above
"a tWlnkllnE a little foo,
~ heHsa,h the folds Of black.
wa 4 pointed Toe hit the
as lsli Of applause greet.
t'l'' ami tho dancer. On
assesy once more touched
Ns'ins sl,h her too Then
y ths stage
I sapse present WrFc delighted,
. she more prim sisters az.
4 = AHsh shocked. The resnI,
s'shis for Rev Cannon, who
sssn devo,Iug much time In
va Of getting hia conRregs
i ls'o lIue His reverence re-
tsssss the matter. but thoss
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-04-11
WAS A MAkE-BELIEvE pRoxy.
How Rich Texas Girl Won . Poor
but Proud Lover.


How Rich Texas Girl Won . Poor
but Proud Lover.
To the knowing girl there are more
ways than one of availing oneself Of
the maiden's leap-year privilege. A
story comes from rural Texas illustra-
tive OF this truth and showing how
Amelia Clarke oyercame difficulties
In winning the man of her choice. She
being yet in the heyday of her youth
and withal rich in her own right, has
always had a long train of admirers.
The majority of them were we'll OF
as to world goods, but Cupid had in
his usual mischievous style so arranged
matters that none of them found ia
yor in her sight. The only man among
them all that had the power TO set
her heart fiuttering and to whom her
fancy had paid tribute even when he
was absent never pressed his suit He
belongs to that ianumerable army OF
poor but honest, and his pride with
held the words that the Texas belle was
SO anxious to hear.
The other day she went to him in
the most bewitching costume and
smile that exactly matched. She told
him with blushing candor that he was
old enough and sensible enough to be
getting married. She had a young
lady in mind that would make him a
capital wife, and If authorized by him
she would volunteer to carry on nego-
tiations. This made the young man
mad and took him entirely out of him
self. He served notice in very icy terms
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-04-11
AMELIA CLARKE.

AMELIA CLARKE.
that he did not require the services
of anyone in conducting his affairs of
the heart. and it was particularly ex-
asperating to have the only woman he
ever did love or could love come to
intercede for someone else. Now, this
was exactly what the sensible girl
knew, and accordingly she laid trap
for the man of her choice. Her cal
culations had been accurately made.
and when the poor but proud lover had
been betrayed into the declaration OF
his passion she blushed more furi0usly
than before and stammeringly insinu-
ated that perhaps IL he had disclosed
his feeling earlier she might have been
saved the performance Of very en-
barrassing task. The young man. find
ing the ground slipping from under
him, grasped at the nearest protection,
which was, of course, the girl. She
did not object strenuously, and ar
rangements are now being completed
for wedding, which for gayety and
general happiness shall cast into the
shade everything hitherto seen in that
section.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-04-11
who,e ramlly DIVORCED IL a Dav.

In the Chancery court at Salem, ILL.,.
the other day, four divorce suits in one
family were disposed of by Judge Bur-
roughs. Francis Searcy sued his wife
for divorce, and at the same time Stew
en-. Daniel and William Branch. sons
in-law of Mr.. and Mrs. Searcy. began
similar suits. All four were disposed
of in one day and divorces We're grant,
ed in each case. A general family dis.
turbance caused the separations.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-04-11


awry and her skirts hung high enough
to show pair of coarse cowhide shoes.
Her eyes were Jet black. The lines
and curves OF her features showed that
she was once beauty.
She walked to the matron's desk. Il
am Nine. Perrier," said she, "a trapeze
performer well known in London. I've
had nothing but hard luck in America.
/ wish to secure a situation where /
may earn $3.50 which will carry me to
London. where my married daughter
lives"
To the matron the woman showed a
number Of photographs of herself in
her stage costume taken years ago.
Il was IL years old when learned
to use the double trapeze and flying ring
business. had the whole of il learned
inside of six months. The Palmer
Brothers were my first managers.
AT first / had a woman partner. but
soon married Henry Julian, and we did
our trapeze turns together. We were
known as the Perriers. 1t may seem
hard to believe. but was once quite a
fayorite in London. Night after night
have appeared in the Royal Music Hail.
Holborn; Harry Harris Music Hall,
Theobold's row, and the Windsor Music
Hall. near the Palace, which was then
owned by Mr.. Wheeler.
have travelled all through the prov
inces and in South Africa. AT South
Perry Gardens, near Birkenhead, Eng
land, my husband and / appeared at
two performances day in seasons
engagement. There were always 5000
people in the house.
"At the Cremorne Gardens. London,
then managed by Mr.. Baum, my net
ting was slung in the ballroom, where
the trapeze was hung. On Derby night
the students from st. Bartholomew
Hospital. lot Of young bucks. and
the women who visited the gardens got
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-04-11
TRACKED BY BLooDHouNps.
How Prince and brandy Captured Gran,
Atterbury.

How Prince and brandy Captured Grant
Atterbury.
The trailing and capture OF Grant At
terby by bloodhounds at Sullivan, ILL.,.
has brought the bloodhounds of this
city into prominence. The employment
Of bloodhcunds will be a cause for
fewer crimes. The dog Prince has
lately become famous. Three weeks
ago he took first prize at the
dog show at Indianapolis in competition
with seven other bloodhounds. The
work of Prince on that occasion was
most marvellous. The man to make
the trail was started out with a pair
of rubbers over his shoes. He wan
dered through three miles of crowded
streets of the city. Then he joined a
crowd to chase runaway team, after
which he went to stock show that was
In progress. He then discarded his rub
bers and put on a new pair, then re-
turned to the dog show in round
about way. Six hours later Prince was
started on the trail. He went the en-
tire way Just as the man had done,
followed him into the dog show and
picked him out from among 1000 peo-
pie who were in the hall.
The citizens of Sullivan were more
than pleased with the conduct Of the
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-04-11
DOUBLE MURDER.


Son of the sheriff at PowhAtan Stays
a Man and Son,
Three weeks ago, at Powhatan. Ark,
populists were holding a meeting. when
a crowd of young boys, among them
son of Sheriff Bill Childers, disturbed
them. A man named Hurst hurled a
stick of wood at them, striking young
Childers, cutting his head badly. The
sheriff and his grown son, Charles. who
is deputy, went to Hurst's house to
ascertain the cause Of the trouble.
Hurst became angry and ran at the
sheriff with a knife. Charles rushed
to the rescue, shooting Hurst in the
stomach. Tom Hurst. a son, seeing that
his father was shot. attempted to kill
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-04-11
IS ssrrLgD our OF couRr.

tiara -ussss DsmaEs sait IL ceapso-
aatssa In crswfsrassiii.
~ The psymcnt Of 5000 and costs
al sai, tho defendants In the sui, Of
Maud CLARK against Florence Rountrec
snd Elite Green compromised ~
cEAwfoEdselils. lad. the other day
The action wAs brought By Mrs. Clark.
sho sued for s2s. 600 damages for al.
legged defamation Of character. This
defamation consists 81 letter written
b. Mrs. Green al the alleged instance
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-04-11
Married His stspmothsr.

A man in Barton. VT. married his
stepmother a few weeks ago. The
match was interesting, but not sue
cessful. Domestic difficulties brought
them into police court a very few
weeks after their marriage, and the
troubles are not smoothed out yet.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-04-11

one DEAD, 10 be par
TALLY sensible OF
what is taking place
axI, about you, to be
NAf utterly deprived of
~ ::;: !: CO: ::::- 4: 4: !:
ror of being en-
tombed alive, Is
perhaps one OF the
most dreadful and agonizing expert
ences that can befall human being.
such, however. was the condition of
Miss Hattie Benedict, a prepossessing
young lady of Marengo. N. Y, for four
months. until last week. Her case may
safely be considered az one OF the most
remarkable OF medical phenomena that
thal has ever baffied the skill OF physi-
clans. -Four months ago this young
woman fell into state OF coma. which
continued almost uninterruptedly for
period OF over 1--WE weeks. Then d
period OF i've weeks ensued, during
which the young lady was in semi
cataleptic condition. On the 9th OF last
month she again lapsed into state of
complete coma. from which she became
conscious for the first time few days
ago.
The young woman is nearly nine
teen years OF age. Of fragile form and
about the middle height She possesses
an abundance Of dark brown hair, blue
eyes and regular features. Her facial
expression denotes a gentle and sensi-
tive temperament: her disposition is
said to be sweet and amiable.
The peculiar aftiiction from which
Miss Benedict suffers is not character
lied by the same symptoms as those re-
ported In medical treatises. When the
hrst frances appeared they crept grad
ually over the young woman without
any apparent cause. Sitting in chair
or busted about the house. without re-
gard TO excitement or ennui. she would
become aware OF a growing feeling of
drowriness. and then gradually lapse
into semi-eonscious state. And
though. as she afterward related. in the
seeming full possession OF her intel
iectuai faculties. she was utterly with
out the power TO move or stir single
muscle Of her entire body.
Her awakenings were attended by
cold sweats. and every feature Of her
eonnienance was expressive OF the most
intense terror. On every occasion OF
her return 10 consciousness her first
words. uttered in weak and broken
RyilAbles. were:
Il am alive. Please don't bury me, 4"
Mrs. Sarah Benedict. the girls
mother. with tears In her eyes, each
time tried to calm her. assuring her that
she was not going TO die. and that she
would soon be restored to health. Once
during this period when the girl awoke
she hurried TO get her some food. She
had time TO get cup OF tea and slice
Of toast Her daughter had the toast In
her hand. raising Il TO her mouth. when
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-04-11
Wolves in France.

The French minister of agriculture
gives the number of wolves destroyed
In France in 1894. or rather of those
for the destruction of which a premium
was asked. as being 245, as against 261
In 1898, and 1t has to be noted that the
total has been decreasing since 1898,
when the government increased the
premium.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-04-11
blind Mas.ari.t..

Massage treatment in Japan Is ad-
ministered almost entirely by blind
persons. The reason is because in the
blind the sense of touch is more DELI
cate than in persons blessed with sight.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-04-11
c,.mb,ng Burmese Alps.

For the first time the F!nster-Aar-
horn, the highest of the Burmese Alps.
has been climbed in winter. Professor
FISCHER, with the guide Almer. accom-
plished the feat couple of weeks ago.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-04-11

Lilies are raised as a regular field
crop In the Bermudas. In one OF the
largest fields over 100000 may be seen
In bloom ut the same time.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-04-11

During the renaissance the Italian
women wore red and yellow chevelures,
that Titan and his fellow artists have
immortalized.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-04-11
.,....a Herself aud Her boys

49,. ida wick, 40 years old, Of Br ,l.
,yn. gave paris green 70 n : .n ND 10 re-.
Otto , anu and then swallowed some &c. o.
spoe.lssa,' Ssrsclf All three were taken y.
the po eo,sarIne's hospital. The mother .sa
to -. sa. s,,v after her arrival and the
died s slUrs are in critical cond''i ,ns
two , on' sss became unconscious ,s, tn, nes
se, ,nsr saId shc had taken O., sugp =
cauae OF trouble with he'
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-04-11
HER WRECKED LIFE.
A SAD STORY OF A FORMER
QUEEN OF THE AIR.
Stranded In New York and Compelled to
Seek Charity That She May Return to
London, the Scene of Her Former
Triumphs.

LITTLE old wo-
man with a limp
and a bundle shut
fed into the Barge
Office Free Labor
Bureau at New
York the other day.
Her features were
weather seasoned
and her dress was
of very poor ma
terial Her hat was
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-04-11
|, cARMENCITA
..,,Rcn coNGaEoA-
" < sow DIVIDED.

-. pace al a Church
.ad rra1his 0s,sk,s
49,. /. sa.y Gst'iss ''is
[ ,.absf
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-04-11

The spade that + i; ~ mo1 p,s,.s S's chill
a,ss1s m, the cellar sl Of Toronto s so,aas 81
' was ,ss so'a dime museum '0' w
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-04-11
Mss LoNGFELI.ow.

MA Gap. k,dd'. Treasure.
As,.'S, mile roaming in the woods
Ia M, Nonn., recently came
n, = Vsvation In a bank. Turn.
Nh a iron vessel which was linz
al,Ise ne sand. he found a note In
Wy me contents Of which
|sle,..'are satisfied that Captain
sure is not buried here"
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-04-11

lsesfsilOe, = Stan""e y
- 81 dainty slipper into
/ y .sa.tsred the harmony
!, snAegto prevailed, Five
7, NJ Marion came 70 Wood
ss,on That she was an
4 aver siri Saa demonstrated
n ~ entered the woodsltis
80 sas proved her ability
h / o. hrsl class With Wood.
|'..s MS and young women Of
n Balt the girls ia weodsieis
| rAxsast when Res Edward
N. III he giri in ~. Se6as-
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-04-11

, MIL A PEW
days ago 81 sebas-
tlan's congregation
Of woodside, Long
island. had been
dwelling in the
unity which 10 the
goal toward which
al good ehnreh
people are s,riSlns,
The other day Miss
Marion ait h
:
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-04-11
DEAD COMES TO LIFE.
MYSTERIOUS AFFLIcTioN OF A
GIRL AT MARENoo. NJ. Y.
'""sfsd the fortunes of Constant Fear
" Being Buried Aiiye-The PhysI-
e'ans Are Greatly Puzzled over Her
c@ss r. Remarkable Experiences.

o lie for weeks as
one dead. TO be par
TALLY sensible OF
what is taking place
about you. to be
utterly deprived of
voice, hearing and
muscular action. TO
be in constant ter
ror of being en-
tombed alive. Is
perhaps one OF the
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-05-02
- W. Entire new lines
NECK w Gdl just opened.
GEO. NJ. SHOOK & co.
YOUNG AMERICA ABROAD

Last year my family went abroad an traV-
eled all aroun',
An saw most all Their wuz TO see IN ev'ry
form town.
They didn't stop much more'n day or
two in any place,
But jus rushed on as II they Deen
a-runnin' in a race.
They took me long. and must ha' made me
walk thousand miles
Through gal'ries and palaces OF hundred
6ff'rent styles.
They woudn' stop at toy-stores, or take
me out TO see
The soldiers drillin' in the park, or tn wild
m'nageriee.
Their wuZn't any fun fer me IN all tnat
sort o thing
Cause whatd | care bout lookin at tn
pictures O. the king?
There was one place In Swtz'rland where
/ did have some fun
Qft hadn't been fer OF Loocern L dunno
what I'd doneD
The family d all gone off ter climb
mountain in train.
An left me with the hotel man It'll they
got back again.
went out in the garden, in the afternoon.
to play.
An found another boy out there--been lef'
behind, same way.
He said he wuz an English boy-an' l said
mighty quick,
I'm an American boy young Kid, no Eng
lish boy can lick
So then he got to boastin' bout the things
tint he could do
An said his school wuz blggern mine,
which | said wuZnt true.
He said he had an uncle was nobleman
"a Duke;
I toll him s how them family things was
jus a kind o. fiuke.
well. England's got more soldiers than
III Americans ever had
"But we can lick EN- ev'ry time" That
made him awful mad.
"An' Englsnds got lot of ships, an guns,
an caunon-balls. ="
"But YOU 'ain't got nothin' half so good as
our Niagara Fails
'You don't have s many holidays" went
on the little fool;
"On Guy Fawks day American boys all
have TO go to school"
So | ran up an said, You red-coat Brit
ish kid" says l.
There's one day you don't celebrate, an
that's the Fourth o. July"
An by that time I'd got so mad with all
his monkey-trickn',
I jus' sailed IN an guy that English boy
good sound lickih'.
Albert Lee. in Harper's Round Table.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-05-02
BAD WEATHER.

On one occasion the celebrated Duke OF
b. having made arrangements for
shooting expedition in the Highlands set
out. accompanied by a sturdy gamekeeper'
Darkness coming. they were obliged to put
up in a shepherds cottage. where they re-
tired TO rest. the kitchen bed being as
signed to His Grace. while rough couch
was laid on the floor for the gamekeeper.
After a good nights sleep. His Grace
awoke and having succeeded in arousing
John. asked him 10 'get up and see what
kind O. a morning il was" John proceed
ed to obey, opened the first door he came
to (Which happened to be the cupboard)
gazed into the darkness and replied: och,
she'll be tark, tark; an an awful smell o
cheese,"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-05-02
FOR RENT

ne ne well yell established saloon s.,.,.
as as NO: ll2O Market stree. a a ana kr,
tor a responsible man y s-O1 .rs-
,of SsoaWrd i NJ, house, l6 rooms. Ms go.
business. lie Location Z
Store room No. 1906 Mark.
oest block in tho civ. me- s,Ig-', ca
h store room No. llSg Main s.r.
near S.nn OF the retail dry goods s'ite .e.. %
loes Pte room Sor , No; 1913 Main Sire. ~
Office Room a re,fil cigar r, store. '
rooms; janiior service and dr. h.. a. e.
10 D%eiiings.-623 Main sire '''' w.
50 Eighteenth street "a. e' %, ',,..ls-r.
street SO; Erie street. ; room non y .=....
re,; log Main street. SO: > r5.1. /,
special attention given ., Oh
- 'ef's' GEO; j. MATHlS0y
ro,o, Real Es:a,e
O.ePiIOHe lVi. IBIS Mark. q t
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-05-02
card on the
outside of Of

say he had a lump in his stomach and
telt too miserable 70 move. The lump
was probably two or three ten-rirute
lunches condensed. They were hurried
In, but they were taking their OWL time
about getting out, or even moving on"
This is a great mistake, but as long as
there's life there's a chance to rectity
mistakes.
The man who "bolts his lunches viii
find DR. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets the
best friend he ever met The Pellets
may not hurry as much as the man does
but they will do the work for which
they are intended - surely-pFomptly-
eEectually.
There is no case of bihousness, con.
stipation, indigestion, heartburn" OF
any of the rest of the night-Inare breed.
ing brood, that these little Z" Pellets ," viii
not cure.
They are not disagreeable to take,
neither are the effects disagreeable. They
are gentle laxatives. They cure oS77ra.
ReRtlv There's no danger of forming q
Pellet habit" Therefore, you don't
become slave 10 their use.
Send 7I oue-ceut stamps 10 cover cost of
mailing oaIy, and receive absolutely gratis
Dr.. Piercs's Common Sense Medical Ad.
wiser, and find out how to keep yourself
and family healthy. The book contains
IooS pages. over 800 illustrations and over
$1,000 copies have been sold at 81. Sc each.
The new edition of 5000 copies is TO be
given away Absolutely free. Il is a veri-
able medical library, complete in one
volume. Address, with stamps, Worlds
Dispensary Medical Association. No. COZ
Main Street, Buffalo, n. Y.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-05-02

Mr.. D. P. Davis, prominent livery
man and merchant of Goshen, Va. has
this to say on the subject of rheumatism:
II take pleasure in recommending
Chamberlain Pain Balm for rheuma-
tism. as | know from personal exper-
fence that it will do all that is claimed
for it. A year ago this spring my broth
err was laid up in bed with inflammatory
rheumatism and suffered intensely.
The first application Of Chamberlain S
Pain Balm eased the pain and the use
of one bottle completely cured him.
For sale by your druggist.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-05-02
CARLISLE REACHES A BOTTOM
FACT
Louisville Courier-Journa

Louisville Courier-Journal.
AS labor is the foundation OF wealth,
whose existence requires the establish
ment Of a monetary system suited 10
the needs of the laboring men, so ne
realizes the necessity of addressing his
arguments primarily to the tollers.
They form the basis of industrial So
ciety, and the capitalist is only the cap
stone. Few of the acute intellects who
have labored TO bring about a better
thinking on the great subject of great
monetary standard have understood
that the best way to make the pot boil
was from the bottom. They have adj
dressed their argument mainly to the
commercial not to the industrial
classes, in singular obtuseness to the
fact that it is the many who need con-
vincing, not the few.