davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1896-02-19

-vs are requested 5v Comrade T d. Ran
SON .0 call attention To- taereso.ution adopt
I'd lv The survivors, 1f %. B. l2lh Va Cav
airy 80 .heir recent reunion. looking -o q
permanent organ cation and arrangements
.or similar assemblies HE requests The .0l-
owing members Isl his associates upon the
executive committee -o whom the matter
vas referred and whom be- was authorized
To- select To- uesl him 10 the courthouse 10
Charles Town OBJ saturday February --nd,
lr I'D "a. d.. ID1u Inns business VIZ George
BAYLOR. q. o. Washington, Wn. y. Frazier
and Isaac 4. -tules aud desires that one
W these resident members of the company
be- Chen substituted ls permanent chairman
1f Che company
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1896-02-19

Mrs John Hulver, who resided on the
Richardson farm in Clarke county, died on
Sunday night, 9th instant. and was Inferred
in Edge Hill Cemetery ia this town on the
following Tuesday She VAS q daughter Of
the ate Thomas Schoppert. A husband
and several children mourn their .oss.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1896-02-19
House for Rent.

4 Dwelling House on Main street Tor Rent.
Apply % r L BELLER.
Oct 80. IS. Ageut-
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1896-02-19

Messrs. james W. and Walter Rely on
Tuesday shipped 45 cattle and 262 hogs
In this shipment vas 4 mammoth Chester
raised by Mr. ". Q. Frazier, which crossed
600 pounds. Also 4 bunch Of - cattle. fed
by Capt. George Baylor, averaging 1850
On he same date Mr. C.. F. Wall shipped
a Dad Of cattle and hogs fed by Mr.. Juo. C..
Burns -1dr0c1te.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1896-02-19
THE BALTIMORE WEEKLY Sun.

THE BALTIMORE WEEKLY Sun.
TIE WEEELy srE publishes all the news Of
each week. giving complete accounts o. all
events Of interest throughout the world As
m agricultural paper TIE WEEELT srS is IN
surpassed To IS edited by writers OF practical
experience. who know what farming means
ana what farmers want n al agrIcul ural
journal. It contains regular reports of the
work Of The Agricultural experiment stations
throughout the country. OF the proceedings OF
farmers clubs and Institutes and discussion
Of new methods and ideas IN agriculture It's
market reports. poultry department anu y e.
Urinary columns are particularly valuable 20
country readers. Every issue contains stories
Poems. Household and Puzzle Columns. Va
-ietv Of interesting and Instructive selected
matter and other features, which make c a
welcome visitor N city and country homes
alike
One dollar year inducements 70 zetters-
10 Of clubs for TIE WEEELT 5rU- Both TIE
DAILY and WEEELT SUy mailed free Of postage
n The United States. Canada and MeLIco.-
PAYMENTS invariably IN advance Address
\ s. AuEIL Cs1IP1ET-
Publishers and PropuetOrs
Baltimore. SD.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1896-02-19

Don't put OF bH omeT % Hirsenman
Tor bargains
Ladies and children coats VIII be soid at
lAif price a Hirschman
70 other store viii sell you goods Is cheap
IS HirzchInans-
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1896-02-19

The way our store
has been crowded ever
since we started this
sale shows rs conclu-
sively that people 20
where The most value
IS 10 be had.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-13
DEMOCRATIC coMMlrrrp
OF McLcnnan County to Hold n Meet.
Ing To-day.

waco. Tex. Feb. ESPECIALLY 1.-The
Democratic county executive commit
tee Will hold meeting tomorrow. to
which considerable interest attaches.
The program. as e appears to be
stated now, provides for the calling of
the usual primaries FOR the nomination
OF county candidates, with no other
matters TO be submitted. A convention
Tor the selection OF delegates TO tho
Austin convention win probably lie
the method adopted to secure tho del
egates who viii have to do with mo
Noicing Of Texas sentiment ON the
financial Issue. This program does not
provide any recognition Of the in
struction OF the state committee
A petition from the Lorena precinct
Tor a local option election was pre-
scented TO the county commissioners
today. and the election will he ordered
shortly. The precinct Is now dry" and
the petition comes from the "wets.'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-13
PATTISON'S BOOM
his PREsIDENTIAL PossIniLirii:s
GROWING BRIGHTER.


Harrisburg, Pa. Feb, 1.-The Pat
tison boom for the presidency was
launched with much enthusiasm today
at the meeting OF the state Democratic
committee to arrange for the next state
convention. The meeting was largely
attended and the sentiment was over
whelmingly In favor of the nomination
OF Ex-Governor Robert II. Pattison for
president by the national convention
at Chicago. a resolution indorslng his
candidacy was offered by John NJ.
Carmen OF Luzernc. and unanimously
adopted.
THIS executive committee decided to
hold the state convention at Allentown
April 20 to nominate two candidates
for congress at large and eight elcc-
tors at large to the national conven-
ton
Chairman Harrity, who came to this
city 10 attend the meeting OF the
Democratic state central committee.
expressed himself as much pleased Mt
the unanimous passage OF the resou-
tion indorsing Ex-Governor Pattison for
the presidency.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-13

over Hundred Converted and
Many BncISsIidcrs RccInimcd.

Baird. Tex, Feb. i2.-(speolal) 1.-THE
greatest revival OF religion ever known
IN this section closed last night. Tho
spacious auditorium OF the court house
Tor Two weeks during the services was
nileu' ana many nights even the halls
We're thronged with anxious listeners
Ihere We're more than one hundred and
twenty conversions, besides "a vast
number OF reclaimed "backsliders."
Many old church letters which had been
iaid away for years were hunted up
ana placed In the hands OF some one OF
the pastors.
Rev. j. b. Andrews conducted the
revival In an earnest, simple, but pow
crfuliy convincing manner. The peo-
pie of Baird proved their appreciation
In most substantial way by raising
Tor Mr.. Andrews purse OF $2G2 o..
Mr. Andrews was ably assisted by Rev.
w. b. Wilson. a consecrated Christian
gentleman.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-13
NAs, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 1a, 1896.
men. A part OF resolution 6, adopted
by the committee, Is as follows:

men. a part OF resolution 6. adopted
by the committee, Is as follows;
Provided, that the failure OF the
Democratic executive committee
or the chairman thereof, or any
Judge or other officer or election
IN any county or precinct 10
perform his or their duty in tho
conduct and returns OF said election
shall not AFFECT the validity thereof IL
the Democracy of such county or pre-
cinct has made a fair expression ana
the result can be established"
every Democrat In Texas irrespectivc
OF past associations or aiiliatlon IS re-
quested to so his usual voting place
on the 9Th of June next and express
himself by his ballot on the all-nbsorb
Inc question. and also vote for the del
egates and candidates OF his choice
county Democratic executive commit
tees are requested to hold their re-
spective county primaries for tho se-
lection OF candidates FOR county offices
upon the same day that the people
may turn out and not be troubled with
more than one primary election. This
Is the peoples government. and the
welfare Of the people IL the supreme
law 'Salus populi suprcma lex est
JAMES G. DUDLEY.
Chairman Democratic Executive Conn
mi,tee of Texas.
County papers please copy.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-13
BY FIRE
MANY nLoCIes OF GUAYAauIL 40
or IN SMOKE.
Loss over $4,000. oO0-Four Deputies
Have D-cn Arrested Charged
with Conspiracy

Lima. Peru. Feb. IL. via Gaiveston.---
The city OF ouayaquii in Ecuador. was
visited by terrible fire last night. The
Peruvian consulate. the 81. Augustine
church and several blocks OF buildings
were destroyed. The losses viii aggre-
gate over si.00O.000. a large portion OF
the houses Of Gunyquil aro built OF
wood or bamboo and mud, no that tho
conflngration made speedy and ire
eistible Roadway In spite OF strong eff
OF tho character OF the buildings OF tho
town. The cabinet situation remains
acute here and Lima was excited today
by rtimor OF widespread conspiracy
against the government In conae-
quence four deputies have bees ar
rested.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-13
|NOW ORGANIZED
GRAND coMMANDEnY or
OKLAHOMA.
iatiep Completed and officers
1sstsd fer the Ensuing
Year.

y o T., Feb. l,.-(special.)-
~ unmandery of Oklahoma
v Hnnlzed here last night by
n's''vss of the six commander
u teffitory, and the following
Elected for the year:
|nlsht cassIus NJ. Barnes, grand
nier.
might De Forrest ID. Leade,
grand commander.
nshio 0. A. shuttee, grand gem
sneralisslmo.
lsAt b. q. Bemus. grand senior
'isht J. c. Cross, grand Junior
fscoTder
sai Luke Ellison, grand treas
'ss'A- g, Crockett, grand pre-
i'sAs Frank Harrah, grand
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-13
BOLD DESPERADOES
ron A RAILWAY STATION AND
HOLD HIGH CARNIVAL.
Burginrize stores and Defy n Hand
- Citizcns-They Are Over
powered and Killed.

Oneonta, Ala. Feb. i2.-Last night
James Bailey and Ed Beasley. two
desperadoes from the mountains OF
Blair county. terrorized this town. and
after robbing the Louisville and Nash :
VILE depot OF 800 and all the tickets.
mounted handcar on which they rode
to Remlop. q station near here. At
Remlop they burglarized two stores
and went into camp for the remainder
OF the night. Early today posse of
officers and citizens surrounded the
camp. They answered a command TO
surrender by opening fire, wien they
were both killed.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-13
right now.
MAY rieuT IN ARIZONA.
Governor Gets On iii- McttIc ana
Orders uut NiIIitln

Governor Gets On Ills McttIc ana
Orders out MiIitln.
Phoenix. Aria. Fob y Major II. Al
len Lewis. commanding tho socnnd hat
talon N O. A. wires from Bowie thar
he has positive information that the
Maher-Fltsslmmons light n 10 he
brought on tomorrow or tomorrow
night within Arizona lines che gov
ernor ordered ont tive companies OF
militia from Tucson and one from
Yuma. They viii he held ~ Bowie
Companies at NoBales Phoenix. Temp
ana Mesa were also instructed to pre-
pare for active service at once Each
company must report twenty-five men
ready for active duty. The governor
has telcgraphed Major Lewis TO pre-
vent at all hazards tho passage of per-
sons to engage In n prize fghe. as they
VIII be implicated In conspiracy 10
commit felony.
This evening tho governor wired tho
Southern Pacific company That he IL
Informed mn attempt viii be snade TO
bring OF the fight In Arizona. and urR-
Ing the company not 10 become aeces-
sorics by carrying the Fighters.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-13
KNIFES HIS TUTOR.
RANGER SCHOOL BoY FIGHTS HIS
PROFESSOR.
with an Open Knife lie Inhicts n
DnnEero - and Ugly Wound.
The Cause.

Ranger. Tex. Feb. 2-(speciaI)-To-
day Prof. Frank Jones whipped Shelby
Mcdowell, one of his pupils in the RAN
ger public school. The boy started to
run home with a drawn or open pen
knife In his hand. Professor Jones
ran after the boy and caught him, but
received knife wound that came near
being fatal. At present the teacher Is
resting under the care OF physicians.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-13

feet deep. The other mines =, a..
equally as well uoihs
Our railroad. the choctaw. Oklahoma
and CUR. Is running through ,rains
pom ways from Wisler Junction on ths
n frisco railroad to Oklahoma city o.
Mo- ane only drawback IL that the
s sare man apartments on each passen-
road empty. through mn overS,eh, 'ne
.he postmaster general In not declaring
the railroad a regular United States
and postal clerks. "ssH's
Everything is perfectly quiet in the
rive tribes, All classes of people are
Gtas.ltIg eager, watchful eyes to Wash
concerning them. 'i
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-13
roruLIsrs ORDER A PRIMARY.
They WIN Nominate County Candi-
dntes--A saloon harmed.

Bolton, Tex, Feb. Especial 1.-THE
Populist executive committee OF Bell
county has ordered precinct and county
primary conventions to nominate cam
didates for county officers only. The
county convention will be held the first
day OF May.
3 o'clock this morning damaged stock
and fixtures about $500 Covered by
insurance.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-13
sosns FORFEITED.
"eiford Failed to Appear
Tor Trial.

I,.,S ~ y. Feb. l2.-tspecial)-
\. w \, court yesterday rendered
H., me habeas corpus case
,sa me Third district court.
| hv,W tlt' The case is that
!, ~ and Belford. who were
Esna,ssh shawnee. o. T., charged
4rs Henry stunkle OF sum
kss,s San.' out of $4,000. Judge
A. 'he governors requlsi-
ma men We're placed under a
Ic,,s t each' In the meantime
r,n, NJ nave jumped their bonds
court has declared it
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-13
SPOTTED FEVER IN CAMr.
Great Excitement in an Arkansas
Convict Camp.

Little Rock, Feb. l2.-Cerebro spinal
fever. commonly called spotted fever"
has broken out In the convict camp at
Fooley's Hill. eighteen miles from this
city. There are now five cases, some
OF which will probably prove fatal
There are fifty convlcts In camp and
much excitement prevails.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-13
LEAVE ron rmn GROUNDS.
microscope Company Preparing ros
the Eipht.

III Paso. Tex, Feb. BE. j. Rector,
the manager OF the Kaleidoscope COM
pany, left at II o'clock last night on
one OF the roads that runs out OF M
Paso, with him wont the Kaleidoscope
apparatus, with which the biz fight
viii be photographed. In what direc-
tlon they went no one seems TO know,
Stuart certainly had his plans wen
laid and directs his outnt without ex.
citing even tho suspicion OF the Ran
gers who seem TO he everywhere and
at every point on the turn.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-13

seven Inches of the Benutifni cove
SebrasIka Whent Fields.

Omaha. Neb., Feb. IA general
snow has been falling throughous Ne
braska for the past ten hours. se. ~
inches now cover grain menus a ,,na , t
the snow. Much benefit will accrue 10
the s+-.o - result
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-13

no intention OF announcing tho location
or the fight until Friday morning. but
IL certain that by tomorrow evening
everybody here will know about where
II IL TO occur.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-13

Nc ,an, o. T., Feb 12-tspec,.i
ct 20 Morris, farmer living west
OF 3 has been afflicted with hlc-
eonh q. 4 nearly Il week, having kept
~ up 10 ntly, so that his condition
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-13

watauga; n, Feb. i2.-(speclai,-
Sheriff Win ~ ilson has been ad.
judged insane = the probate court
ana VIII likely oe renewed from Office
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-13
|VsrAL SERVICE


EN- !. T., Feb. l2.-Cspecial.)
d nv ;v',t ! at this place hoisted
issn,y",,re cars of coal that
hi's-iour tons OF coal to
iSfoasSSo coal Is holsted by ma
I ihS H. \, an opening at the
smart sxl2 feet and 2l2
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-13

VIII tOWbIHc THeIr HusIHeHHs
Sanger, Tex, Feb. 2.--tSpecial. )--C.
J. Schenecker & Co. have closed their
grocery business ut Krum. Texas, Of
which Lee Johnson was manager. They
win ship the entire stock 10 Sanger
and take II In their business here
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-13
LITTLE HE'D

Cannot cnrry stored away every
fact that It is desirable to know.
but a wise little head and the
Gazette Encyclopedia, put togeth-
er, mnhc an invincible team.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-22

stable. THE Times" editorially speaking OF the
people of Brooklyn. says: While the senator =
thoroughly convinced In his mind that tney 90
not want consolidation there has been no iotmAl
expression that effect We read sonewHsrS5
that "the who knew his masters VIII ana din
il not shall be beaten with many stripes. hu, IL
IL true that there has been 10 formal expression
the part Of the most influential Of the citizens OF
BROOKLYN? And have not her representatives. IN
he LEGISLATURE protested continually against the
iniquitous bill? moment since we used me eN-
preston masters WILL" and may now say there
Is a widely different significance In ~hicn II may
be employed and i is cutie possible tha' tne syer
age politician may, like too many OF ms reno"
legislators. have been most compliant IN h 81,
nbedence TO sucn a WILL and IL Is all the more 10 be
regretted when those OF higher class yieid TO
such Influences. With the rays OF tIuth con on
nina the opaqueness with which IT is ATTEMPTED to
screen ia hand and lash specially potent M n fnr
the disruption OF the Republican party which !"
od'e JEFiFERSON COUNTY REPUBLICAN,.
WATERFOWL y. Y, March II, ls9b
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-22
WHY spEoNK BECAME REMsENBuRG

REASONS GIVEN by RESIDENTS OF THE fi-A'H
FoR HoNORING DIR. CHARLES HEMsNN'
70 the Editor OF The Tribune. .,.
Sir. We re,lIenis Of Remsenbnrg. late opeohN'
Long Island respectfully request you u P'
the public the following statement ~ az u'''' ~
certain anonymous communications resa'"'"s ou'
n.,.ls and especially rejecting upon tn officers
and the affairs OF the church ara upon III '"'''.'
Remsen Il New-York. There are nine o"'0eis ~
~. only church here and SIN al village they'
al course largely represent the sentiment anu wv
interest OF the community. These nine se"''''''
are OF one mind in this matter ana "'"''"' "Pio
,r ali that has been done. There mas peeh S'o"u'
Increase In the Attendance at chufch anu 'a"o''"
school and the outlook favorable FOR future pros
ncritv For "A number OF years before there was
any thought OF calling the place Rensen OF rem
senbury many Of the Oldest cltlzena ana ia'ses.
uroncrt y-owners had believed that the ora h"''u VI
Speonk stood In the way Of the growth OF the towh
While this may not have been so. yet the fact re-
mains that nelghboring places have changed uh"e-
srebl. names apparently to their great proiit, and
have grown rloh and famous, While We. with equal
Advantages as "A summer resort. situated IKE them'
ON Great South BAY and near the ocean, nave TOT
any wears practically remained stationary Here
property sc.s at low hgures-ihere at 2oW to sio"
w. heiieye without reference TO church matters,
that II suitable name could havo been agreed upon
a large majority OF our people would have voted Tor
A change and we desire here to say that H. with
repea,ed failures In farm produce. but with natural
advantages superior to most places as summer
resort our people wished TO Improve their condition
by change Of name. It Is matter that concerns us
alone and that 1t Is In poor taste Tor outsiders VINO
a,a Ignorant of the conditions to harp upon senti-
men, and the great sicriege Of dropping name
that for generations has been the subject OF rld'
cue.
with the foregoing In mind. the mutual and kind
understanding entered into with DIR. Charles Rem
sen. who has country seat here, VIII We fuly
appreciated. II was In no sense as mas oeeh un-
Kindly stated a matter OF bargain and sale, DIR.
Remsen was actuated by the highest motives. 1t
became known that he contemplated erecting a
memorial to his father. the late William Remsen. OF
New-York and the people offered to honor that
name by comforting 1t both upon the place and
upon the church edifce that Dr. femsen pro-
posed 10 build II any man u deserving " my"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-22
''P HENRY NJ. ROGERS.
ALONZO REED.
John II. DAYTON.
GILBERT ID. ROGERS.
Remsenburg l.. L. March Is. 1896
EXTRA PRICES FOR THEATRE TICKETS.
PROTEST AGAINST SALES BY MANAGERS
THROUGH MlDDLEMEN.

PROTEST AGAINST SALES BY MANAGERS
THROUGH MIDpLEMEN.
To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: | was glad TO see In Sundays Tribune your
vary sensible and we-timed remarks regarding
the managers OF theatres in Withholding Informal
ton needed by the public as to Times, Places ana
Prices" Reformation Is sadly needed in this mat
ter Ticket specializing you say, rs grevous
wrong: but a still more grevous wrong is the
exaction OF additional and altogether tlegitmate
and excessive prices by the managers themselves
through the medium of their own agents in the
hotels and other prominent places about town.
For the enterprsing and honest "speculator' who
buys and pays for his tickets, taking the risk on
himself OF being able to dispose of them. and who
pockets his profit or loss. as the may be,
can md some respect but for the manager who.
I'm an underhand way takes the place of the specu-
lator, and tricks and heeces the public by means
OF a middleman appointed by himself, l must con-
fess feel no respect whatever. Some OF these
gentry try to curry favor with the public in making
a great ado about banishlng spectators from the
fronts Of their houses. but they omit to tell their
patrons that the advance price which they deny to
the speculator they appropriate to themselves
through their appointed agents.
1t Is about time this contemplate cheating was
stopped and the propretors of our playhouses be
compelled to deal fairly with their patrons
The people OF this town and it's vicnage spend
millions annually In theatres going, ana they are
nr~tainly entitled to some protection against the
greed OF theatre managers. The deence made OF tho
the accommodation OF the guests VINO are often late
arrivals etc, Is entirely TOO thin since II has
c cem good seats be obtained-in many even
weeks in advance--except at the hotels and other
agencies OF the manasers by Whom very large
1t is encouraging to see that the matter has been
noSc bp the sd Of the h viii r"ss
a passage. Our worthy Mayor. however. think.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-22
THE SILVER SENATOR'S AT Fault
THEIR REFUSAL TO SUPPORT 4A"i'' "''''
LOOKS LIKE rule OR RUIZ TO
\ CONSTITUENT

LOOKS LIKE RI III OK h'i> ~
\ CONSTITUENT.
To the Editor o. The Tribune.
Sir. In The Tribune OF March 20" say ,
s,,,., Ike Montana Utah. California, oregon W
orado Texas and others which produce most u VIC
American wool have to settle win theiF af""'o'
Many o. us would Ike TO have the power -
with them We would settle them AT NOME "'''
they could enjoy themselves to their hearts 'o"
ten, wor,hipping their god OF silver. WHICH, ",'e'
they awake and the spell is OF them they WIN ""'
wa really nothing bu, ghost. no all III 'he Peo-
nile ~ those STATES are FOR free coinase Oh SIN
~ the oil ratio OF IL Ia !. and many oi us ar I'm
INC ia beeye that IL Is hardly ppssipl1 ~ Ne,
d,thia standard 10 measure Na!uys, ioi We -
IL would take almost constant les'sta,u" " - ~
them ~ parity. on account 81 'ie Sun ''''e
the metals no matter al what ia'1 Tor oliver
r,or,as carter aud his co-workers TOT s,,,v'
CO. hi nave hclped A soodly part OF tncr '1tsa ,
ents hv voting for the Tariff bill without "u,' w.,
their silver cause In tn least, am ~ - .x
cnuIl hcn IN furnish revenue for the tuhh'is ~
re,'s.s ~ the Government. They knew that II ~
iunosshla Tar thelr Silver bill 10 become a ~
with The House OF Representatives s'ahunt an, -
snIit FOR sound morey. and also kho"n's 'n'' -
tho hill should pass both houses II Vou'" ' TO ia
come a law 80 long the fresldeht So. ,, 80
veto any measure In the interest OF lree Co,n"ee
II Looks very much Ike rule or ruin mas ON
70 A pr.ttv pass that small portion ~ Wv p,,fss
~ The f.ried states will stop all leBisi'on u'''
NOV can eet their way. and that way seems 70 u
n very had way at least TO the nihJotu,tS ~ mo
u,ast ahle nnauclers OF the world w " w.
Gloudlye Mont. March 10. 1870