davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-05-12
Scranton Pass. Railway. first

SCTdNCUN T USS. TNullN dyI TF5I
mortgage due 1918. 10 -.
Peoples Street Railway. first
mortgage due l91S............. 10 -,
Scranton & Pi,tston Trac. Co.. -. 81
Peoples Street Railway. Sec
ond mortgage due 1920. ....... 10 -.
Dickson Manufacturing Co... -. 100
Lacka. Township School 5fso.... -. lOe
City of Scranton Street Imp go -. l01
Borough Of Winton 6eo........ ... 400
Mt Vernon Coal Co............ -. 81
Scranton Axle Works .......... -. I0i
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-05-12
SHOOTER PARAGRAPHS or N

sUuHTER PARAGRAPHS OF NEWS
Michael Murphy. Of Prospect avenue,
the boy who was kicked by a mule at
the National breaker Il week ago. is
getting well rapidly.
i daughter was born to Mr.. and Mrs
James Croghan. of Cedar avenue, yes
terday morning.
James McLoughlin. of Pittston ave-
nue., was admitted to the Moses Taylor
hospital yesterday. He h1s a serious
attack of pneumonia and is In danger
of death.
Druggist ID. W. Humphrey, of Pitts
ton avenue, has kindly granted the use
of his store as one of the South Side
branch offices of Our Woman'S Paper
on the day of its issue.
Miss Carson. of New York, will re-
turn to the South Side Young Women's
Christian association on Friday. May
IL. and will hold another series Of even
ing gospel meetings for women and
girls. Miss Howell will sing at all OF
the meetings. All women and girls are
cordially invited to these services.
Janet Mingle, 6 years old, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Mingle, OF
South Wyoming avenue, died Sunday.
The funeral Will be held tomorrow
morning at 10 o'clock. Services will be
conducted at Cedar Avenue Methodist
Episcopal church at that hour.
Fred Rorick, whose dangerous illness
was noted, was slightly improved yes
terday
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-05-12

Buffalo. N. Y, May ll.--Cattle-Slow and
15a2Oc. lower; choice heavy exports, ST. ma
4.a5 medium to good steers, s3S5a410: ligh:
to medium, $3.75a3.s0: good mixed butch
ers' stock. S34oa370; old to choice fat cows.
$225aa.5O: fair to prime fat heifers. $S S.jI
3.65: stockers and feeders, S3j0a3.70; buls.
S22Oa345; oxen, $2.25a3.I5 fresh cows ana
springers, $3a5 per head lower at Sl7a3s
Veals-Steady to firm at $3.25a3.45. Hogs
choice, $3.GOaS65; pigs, S3.65a3.7O; mixed
packers, S355a3.5112; mediums, S35OaSi5
heavy hogs, $3.50; roughs, sSa3.1j; stags,
s2a2.5O Sheep and lambs-Steady to firm
demand good; prime handy lambs, A.9Oa
common, $S.S024.3j: mixed handy sheep.
s3.t0a375; wethers, SS.s5ai; culs and com
mon, $2aS.25; heavy export lambs, Si.50aAGD:
do. sheep, s35Ca365
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-05-12

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castorla,
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castorla
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-05-12
Scranton Board of Trade ExchnngcQuo.
fatinns-AI Quotations Based ON par

Scranton board OF Trade EXchnngcQuO.
tations-Ali Quotations Based on Par
OF 100.
Name. Bid Asked.
Dime Dep. & Dis. Bank. .... 40 80,
Scranton Lace Curtain Co... 49,, 50
National Boring & Drilling Co. ... so
First National Bank. ......... $50 -.
Scranton Jar & stopper Co..... -. Is
Elmhurst Boulevard Co....... -, 100
Scranton Savings Bank ...... 200
Bonita Plate Glass Co.......... ... 10
Scranton Car Replacer Co...... -. 100
Scranton Packing Co........... -. 95
Weston Mill Co.................. ... 25o
J.ackawanna Iron & Steel Co.. ... $50
Scranton Bedding Co.. ....... 90. l6S
Third National Bank .......... $50
Throop Novelty M'f'g.. Co...... -. 90
Scranton Traction Co .......... H.. 2O50
r4 BONDS.
Scranton Glass Co............ -. ~
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-05-12

Oil city. Pa, May 1l.-Oil market--The
only quotation today was Sl.2o. Credit
balances, $l.22.
Pittsburg, Pa, May u.-No quotations.
Credit balances. s1.22
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-05-12

West Side business DIRECTORY.
FLoR1ST-Cut flowers and funeral do.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-05-31
Comet Exported.

Mir. F. E-cher. the prominent min ing and smelter man of Fl Paso, re- turned to ths, city this morning. hay ing in company viih MT. F. c. Earle completed their exporting and inv-s,i gstions of the Comet mine, which pfo- p.rty it is we'll known and understood has been sought after hy the Fl Ps.o Shelter company, and for which ne- gotiations looking to some agreement for it's working has been pending for come time.
 The ore Is is very dssirnble for inx- ing purpose. and i. in demand ty -meliers. MT. E-cher when seen y PKosPEcToR reporter frankly stated that the exAminction made proved satis 'acic,ii! and, slihough conservs- nv' was evidently much pleased. He stated Ii any cave ins had occurred in soipe Of the lower workings and driits, and @h le many were cleared yet it was inIpossibls 10 reach the face of the drifts in one or more instances, how ever, appeared @ have seen snough to -atisly himself of the existence of the ore bodies He thoroughly sampled the mine and took several hundred pounds with him.
 While he would no. commit himself as to further action until he had con- feTred UIlh his assLcistes, it is safe to presum. that things look favorable to 6 tiDal arrangement. and operation Of shis prohncer.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-05-31
WOMAN EDITORS TRIALS.
A Cruel Contemporary Spoiled
 Her Career.

A besu'iful young girl who had graduated only yesr before with tine highest honors. rushed into the family sitting room and flung herself with a storm of sebs upon ,he aofs, says the Houston Post.
 What is it, my dsar5" asked her fsthe-, soothing he, gently. "Hss anything happened 10 discourage you7'
 "Fapa," said the maiden, raising he r tesr-fsce, II sm done with journalism forever. When yau allowed me "a purchase that weekly newspaper thought that no occupation on earth could be % noble, 20 elsvs,ing anc powerful 10 scatter goed and wisdnm throughout :hs world. When began editing the paper everything appeared bright and rose-colored.
 My ediioris's were praised by the entire Texa- press, and got fisttering E words of encouragement from even the bIg dailies. ] was, oh. 50 proud of the fact that. although a woman, had been admitted as an equal mem- Der of ths great brotherhood tina, ex. ercises such an influence upon the mind and morals Of the people. Lac, week ] wrote gentle criticism Of an article that appeared in a little weekly in ano'her county. Thi-, pspa-this is what in in the next issue of tha, horrid paper"
 The lovely girl handed her father ,he paper and buried her head upon the sofa pilioss. while he read the fol- towing:
 We would gay to the loa;hsome, noot-kneed, piebald j.hberwack .h.t infests the editorial dugout of the Weekly Herald-keep your shir, on :, The dis =usting, idiotic drivel ilia. em- ansies from inc clspper- -iawed. equir- 1eI-heaied, s.sb-sided puddle duck that spoils paper for that sewer pipe of journalism should get pair of buck skin, kIck-prOof pants, or else quit squirting such gobs oi bsck-handea puirefied slime at decsn, papers. Ii the hump backed, putty faced vermin referred % doesn't like ou. remarks we wil' call any day and Scatter few locks of hair aud brass buttons around said H:rall ofh;e or forfeit . years subscription"
 "Psps," raii the girl graduate, in a s small but decided voice, Il want you to buy me c cook book end some long sp-ons; I'm going to stsy at home and help mother about the house."
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-05-31
Eunsl ssirs-h'~ Death,

"Snii iiiEch, rssldinG sith his janiIly st 2y92 Pores, Park boulevard ~as arrested last nighl on coniplaint St his family who chargtd him Ni,h nreasing windows sni threatening t,. Kill some of their numher. A box of rough Oil rats was f,und uuder his pillow, and il was feared that he had designs on his h:s. In fehuary last Hir-ch jumpe,. in,o .h- river st the loot nf Locust s;re-t. but was pulled out by persons employed! on ths shore. He hsd written lerie. t0 his family, bidding th-fn sli goodbye. and, giving them ins'rnc.iHn- to have tha city officials bury his body in parpers grave. He wss form,ly heavy drink ar."
 The shove article was clipped from T recent copy oi the St. Louis Globe Dsmoc.s.. HiFscb i- s well known commercial t,ayeIer, Hho has b.en vi-iiing Aiizons for many years and lid quite business with Tombstont
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-05-31
A S'ly In she Beer.

If fiy drops into beer glass one who has made study of pa;ional characteristic. can es fly tell tn thinker. naIi, ns ity by the action.
 A spsnisrd pay. for the beer leaves It on the table aud goes away ~ithort saying word.
 A F.enchmsn will do the same, eI- cept that hs swssre while he goes.
 An Eoglishmen spills the beer and orders another glass.
 A German carefully fishes out ;he fly snd finishes drinLiug his beer &. II nothing tad happened.
 A Russian drinks the beer with the ay.
 A Ch,nsmsn fl hes out tho fly. swallows it, and then throws away the beer.-E liegende Biatt,r.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-05-31

P. A. Lofgreeu was up from the river today. Lust week serious &C., cI3ent teieil his son E~ard. While the young man was handling an or dinsry gIsnt powder cap, winch are generally supposed Do, to be danger ous, the cap exploded with the result that the forefinger oi the left hand was badly sho; ard neccessitsted anp- pufation at the knuckls Of the hand. The wound was painful but the un- fortunate young man is recovering from it's effects.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-05-31
ANOTHER WELL STRUCK.
Making Eleven Now Flowing
 at St. David.

William Busby one Of the oldest set tiers on the San Pedro, was up from S. David today and inform, the PEos- PscToR ttst his SOD, John Bu'by, yes terday struck water in his arte>ian well at depth of 2s0 feet.
 This is the lith well snnk in ,hi. vicinity, and each are giving forth an uudiminished flow and .ends ,o show that as industry applied to further eI- pioi;stions Of the artesian area here ab. uts is being extended the water question Is becoming solved.
 The Bu.by well is 7 inch and measurement tassn of the hew eives exactly 10 gallons per minute or 2.iO0 gallons per hour, which will sssily irriss;e an area O! l5 10 20 acres. A tes, of the force gave evidence of con- siderable pressu re, snd s 2O-foot pipe extended on the cssing to see fl the water would overflow al that height onyiuced all that water would come come out st twice ,hst height wiih equsl ease.
 Oi the wcils sunk all are within the Marcus district thu>far, however o;leT ranchers along the belt several miles each way contemplate sinking. AL ready MT. E. L. Lofgreen is sinking vel! for Mir. Chisholm near Benson shout l3 miles below Marcus with good hcpss and when water Is struck here he will finisi, boring his own we'll st Si. David now lG0 feet deep. Mir. Summer, who i. ,inking ' miles above also confidently expects ,o strike the s;rsium at lees than 4C0 f.et. II Ifg.ttris found S. ihe Chis- holm and Summers places the nrtesisn area will have cen established beyond of doubt and every rancher between the two points 1ill begin the sinking of wells st once.
 The following ist comprises the owners U! sel!s HOW howing:
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-05-31

"It Is with pleasure I tell you that by one days use Of Chsmbcflain's e Cough remedy I was relieved of \ very severe colt. My head was con- pletely stopped up and could no. sleep ct nigbt. can recommend this remedy. Chas. N. Gutfeid O. Reed!y, fr. sno Co, Cal" A cold nearly slways .tarts in the head and aftsr~sr,is extends to the throat and lungs. By using this remedy frceiy as soon as the cold has been contrscs- ed it will cure at once and prevent i. from extending to the lungs. For sale by Tombstone Drug Store. m.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-05-31

Tine Star say, 0. Governor Frank lin'. addr,rs At ;hs University closing exercises a. Tucson :-GuysrnOr B. J. Frank lin delivered $ most instructive and able address, toucaing on ,hs i'm portauce oi the university and the necessity of keeping 1t entirely die associated .iih politics or religion and ihe impor,snce oi making DO disiir C. ion ia. .sx in such institutions si.d higher educa'inn and the imporisi.t bearing the Univ. r-i,y oi Arizona would hsvs unIn the future of the territory and -tate.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-05-31

John Carr one of The frst mayors of Tombstone, died at Eureka Cal. an Wednesday. lie lived to ths ripe old age of S6 years. He will be remem- bered as prominent snti-Chinese agissior, was quite popular and had pronounc. d viewe on many qu"stions. He wss c blacksmith by trade and owned large shop when elected to the mayoIalty.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-05-31
yaarselOn> asesWlfs-

From a letter wrilten by Rev. J. Gund.rnan, of Dimondsle, Mich, Vt are permitted to m-ke this extract Il have no he-itatIUn m recnnIne nd ing Dr. King. New Discovery, as ihe results were almost marvellous in the case of my slfe. While I WAS pastor of the Bspti., Church at Rivers Junc- ton she was brough, down with Pnsumonis succssGing La Onpp-.
 reriib'e psrOxysms of coughing would la-, hour- ~ith lirtle interruption and it sesmej ss if she could not survive them. A fTi-ud recommended Dr King's New Discovery it was qui,k ID Us work and highly satisfscsnTy in rs- suits" Trisl bot'ie- free al Tomhst,;ne and ary Drug Store. Regular size 5'jc. and slUO
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-05-31

In the fall tf 1893 son of Mr. I A. NcFarlaud "A prominent merchant ui Li.e 0,l. Sn:'-r Co, Gal. ws. ,ss-r wi'h aseIy u.svy c".I., The p.Ins in his chest were 70 severe tts. he i,ad -pasms sni wa, ihr, ateDe! with gneun ouin, His father gave him several large du--s oi Chamberlain |. Cough Remedy which broke up the cough and cured him. MT. McFar
 land say whenever ''ir children have rroup he invariably gives lem Characteristic Cough R'ineiy aud il, always cures them. He considers it the bes; cough remedy in the market. For sal by Tombstone Drug Store.M .M
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-05-31

At Grsss Valley. Cal. last Thursday afternoon, ]. B. GlGvs., foreman of the Msssscaaist,s Hill mine, while working in the shsit, was crushed by the cags coming down on him. The csge was loaded with car timbers and four mineIs. Giuyas, who is . large. strong rnsr man. held up the entire weight, estimated at over ton. Only hIs strength ssred his life. as the cage crushed him 10 within @ foot O. the floor.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-05-31

An old, weii-tflei remedy. ME Winslow's SDGthing Syrup hss been used for over fifty yeais 6y millions oi mothers tor their children while teeth- ing. " th peri.c. success. IL soothts the ohIld, soiIens the gum-, allsys all pain. cures aind collie, and Is the best remedy for disrrhoea. l. Is piesssn. to the taste. Sold hy druggist m every part of the world. Twenty-Five cents a bottles I's value is incalcu- liable. Be snre and ask for Mr.. Win slos's Soothing Syrup. and take no other kind.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-05-31
The World S Fair Tests showed 1o bezking powder SO pure or SO great in leSv. eoinZ no.-'er as tbe RovaS

What Is deemed by The miners ex- ces-iye royalty led .his week to the formation of a miners union at Georgetown, Colorado, with 65 charter members, There were IFS sddirionsl applications f,r m, mbership. The mines there are mostly worked by the lease eysism. snd very lew of the miners are leasing for lees than 60 per cent royalty, which leaves then. at present figures about 2 cents per ounce for silver gross.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-05-31

Francis B. Livesey, of Sykesville, lad, wants 10 know the wh-reabout of Francis Sehistter, the healer, H. woul1 like for the healer to under sssnd that Chss. Broadway Rouse, the millionaire merchant of Broadway. New York city, who is blind, offer- sl .OOO, 900 to any one who will restore his sight.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-05-31

Memorial day -hould be observed by all tomorrow. Turn out with choice flowers and garlands and participate with tn. old soldiers in decorating ihe graves of their departed comrades, thus paying a tribute Of respect to their memory and 10 the cause they so nobly defended.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-05-31

Yesterday the .chyoi term ct Marcus and St. David Gistric, closed, having had an eight months term. Prof. Lofgresn who has been yielder Of the birch for the past four years, states his school has made sn excellent showing and .cholsrs have done re- markedly well.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-05-31
Isow to Cur,. lsts u ss4 a ri.su |,

ARAG", COosE Co, OR Nov. 10 1893 -I "i-h to inform you Of the yrea, sooi Chsnberl 'iu's Pain Balm ba.
 bone my wife. Sue has been t,oubleo with rheumatism of the arms sn. hands for six months, and has tri q remedies prescribed f r Ina, complain, hnt founG no relief until she u ..i thi. Pain Balm; one b 'ttie of which hss cor. .ieiely cured her. I take pleas gre in recommending il fr that trnu tie. Tours tr'ly, C. 4. BULLDKD. 50 cent and Sl % bottles Tor sale l., fomh-ions Dug Cn. M
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-05-31
AKNICA SALYE.

The bes, .alve in Inc world fer cuts bruises, sores, uicers, saii rhcGm, fever sores, letter. cbapped hands, chiblains, corns, and al! skin eIupIons and pos uvely cures Piles, or no payment requ:r- ed II is guaran'eed 10 give peefect ,.i,s thcti1n CT money refunded. Pnoes 90 cents per bcx. For sale at Tomb ione Drug Store
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-05-31

The Misses Maggie ani Mayme Mccormick Jeff yesterday fo, month. visit 10 friends in Congress and al.o see the points of interes: in northern Arizona.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-05-31
TO CLEANSE THE SYSTEM

Effectually yet gently,i-o when tive or bilious or ~hen the blod cosimp Ire or sluggish, to permanently cure habituaI constipation, tp awaken the kidneys and Iver to a heaity activity, without irrita'-- ing or weakening them, :o dispel head aches. coldsor levers use Syrup of Figs.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-05-31

Henry Pystt returned isst evening from Kansas where he has been look ing alter cattle which have been ship ped from this county. The cattle are all on pasture and are becoming rolling fat on tine ,u1urisnt growth of grass.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-05-31

Judge J. D. Bethuue arrived rom Phenix this morning, fully recovered from his recent illness, aad ready for business
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-05-31
Memorial Day Proclamation.
TEy2ITpRY OF AsIzOvA,
 l-A--. r--L .- n-.

TEy2fT'RY OF AsIZoVA, EXEd UTIy OFFICE The 3cth day Of May Is N rl .Tial Day. B, legal aathority ' is held and set apau as a pub lie To iday. A ssly G-sa:ef 70 the GaemoJy of men VI. 'd fered up their Ives upgn the at ,r oi the country. and who dIei al the Repjb .c m ght hse, and the union of the states be on. and insepeTAtle.
 Their heroic achievements will V. in story md m scng as bong civilization exists. anu rhei- virtu-s ~ill be oiled nd emu at. ty al "ho love nbsry an revere patriotism.
 On fam-'s ete nal Inping ground. their
 silent tents arc spread,
 And glory guards with solemn round the
 bsyouac of the dead
 Now. therefore. l. Berjimin I. Franklin. Governor Of Arizona. do hereby reconn. nd tn it [ goth day of May be observed y al the people of the Territory as M-mori l O.y. that the graves of the fallen sold CTS be decorated with fioSers. and that appropriate ser.hes h. he q as tribute 10 the memory of the heroic dead. Done st Phoenix. the Capital. this 10th day | Of May. Isob. By the Governor;
 B. J. FRANKLIN. F. b. DKvEREux.
 Assistant Secretary of Arizona
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-05-31

Iommortow heing Decoration Day DO paper will be issued from this office.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-05-31

slS. Prices cree,n bsx,sg G1vwass
 Mest Pesseet MaAa
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-05-31

Dd'y except Sun lay. Ptcih tine.
 !. J...FRzYTG~7erll Mlnag-r A. NAUGLE, L. II. ALRRsI HIT. AsSis'Bnt General MNaaser. Train Master.
 .-.--..
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-05-31
PAUL 8. W WA2NEKRos,

Alter the reading Of the Mayors re- commendstions, it was sugge.t-d by taxpayers present that they be en- d 'rsed Sitb the pfoyiso that sal.ry oi the chief Of police for T. xt tern, be fixed at Si0 per :h and that tn. salaries of the treasurer and clerk re- main ss 4 present, and 70 it ~iiI be.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-05-31
MARICOPA < PHoENIx R. R.
LOCAL NOTES.

T.. Calf, Benson-Physician and geon. .i Silver is quoted At G74
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-05-31
FOR OvEis FuFTY YEARS.

Total plumber o: wells. II
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-05-31
S2,727.9I

Ag,inst the above We have ihe ful- lowing exp nse account for the next six months including urs tiled sc- counts mp tU date:
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-05-31

saa Set. L'mit1i. ei..' bound. Monday. and rsiy. s.l2. Benson
 Sun Set, [. nitsi west bound. wednesdAys and Saturdays, 4o5 Benson
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-10-02

Richmond, Va, Sept. 2O.-William J..
Bryan arrived at Goldsboro. N. G.. at
1l:3O last night, where the private car
he is travelling in was sidetracked I'M
Il! this morning, when he delivered an
address from the platform to a large
crowd which was in waiting. At the
conclusion of his speaking he left for
Rocky Mountain.
A procession, headed by the ever
present country band, escorted Mr..
Bryan to the fair grounds at Rocky
Mountain, Va, and he addressed q
large crowd. At Wilson, N. c., Mr..
Bryan was introduced by Hon. r. A.
Woodland.
A committee got on the train at Pc
tersburg from Richmond and acted as
an escort to the nominee. At Man.
chester a short stop was made and the
people had congregated at the depot.
Mr.. Bryan spoke few moments, re-
questing the people to study the money
question. and then the train pulled
across the river to Richmond, where
q great crowd had gathered at the
depot and gave Mr.. Bryan an en-
thusiastic reception. He was driven to
the residence of the state chairman,
Mr.. Ellison, where lie dined, and was
afterward taken to the Auditorium.
Mr.. Bryan's reception at the Auditor
ium was one of the most, If not, the
most, enthusiastic reception or his
campaign. The Auditorium = was
packed to the doors and from floor to
gallery when he arrived there. Some
other meetings have been greater in
point of attendance, but Richmond
must be given the banier for the
amount of enthusiasm expressed. Ten
minutes elapsed before the cheering
that followed Mr.. Bryan's entrance
ceased, and there was another ,outburst
when he was presented by Senator
Daniel. There was much disorder dur
ing Mr.. Bryan's delivery, but he mani
aged to make himself heard to nearly
everybody. On the conclusion Of the
auditorium speech he addressed a
great throng from the balcony Of the
Jefferson hotel, where he is stopping.
His speech here was short and on the
general lines pursued by him. in his
other speeches.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-10-02

pie every time The opportunity has present.
Cd Itself since tho passage Of the Wilson
Dill. In the general wreck and ruin entailed
by the advent Vt an approach to free trade,
scarcely an industry or an interest In the
land has remained ninjured. The people
have learned their lesson In free trade. The
farmers and artisans Of Vermont and Maine
have told him that the triat Of his free trade
medicine which he. offered four years ago
mas slckened them that they are tired Of
political quack doctors; that free silver 10
worse than free trade, ard that they will
have neither. There 10 little difference be-
tween the conditions Of the farmer and the
artisan In the West from those In the Eaat.
Their products And the same general mar
ket. but the boundless fields Of the West
yield to the labor Of the husbandman more
readily than the rock-ribbed hills and val
legs Of Maine, yet the farmer snd the arti-
san OF the far Fast have sent their greet
Ing to their bret rem In the far West that
free trade and fr"e silver are not for their
best interests. and they have emphasized
their judgment by $1,000 majority"