davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-07


has made in diarcrrdiug what she Thought
were tHHul sympt0m. Whenever iHHrs 10
Che alf.Htrat disorder OF the org 100. u.H,Hd
ly iruiniuC, Wumlu's health and me ~
threatened a CurH cannot come Too gHI-ty
"a woman cannot Doe TOO careful, I.H.g.
Dec health mean More than loss Of li'g.
means tlr loss of dHlrcr thiuEH thr Iu
gl hH'N1ud'H love. the loss of gm.uieH
Happiness. the los OF possible clNa'fa
whenever woman is aiuk shu should .''a
iHT the cause in some disturbance ui D.
purely feminine organism. aud .lr Hho.
bAr pI1up measures 90 stop d. She .h'H''
lnH Ur l.utcc's HuyOTitc pfcsgupNo
lni wonderful medicine 30 the Invention
of I'd regularly graduated, skilled and rtn.t
specialist Zoo The disease of women, ana hh'
bad iHe most marvellous success u' any
medicine cvrt prepared
Nu Iu Canning, Of No 411l Humphrey ~.
30 LHHH So writes I lm uuW liIE
mother of fine healthy baby ufl lg WY
}HlI tHF1rIte Prescription and lillr 'It...
He.u. lhrsc mouths previous 20 h' M
iH.'lr1t sent iur one ul your MrIi0l' hH.'
's Ie11 SOME ui thr most iWpH1ni
I 'N .IiNnti in iTr YuuF WrII.i.. ..t.-
'.I bottles of lo Prescription lu1 N' ...
t'H l'.l Consequence were ] ~
.|lrT. o.. hours then had 90 l0Hs him li- w.,
NN dr'l.'7 and only lived "a hour Jog ""
~. . .nl untold 1gunFf IHl in 'l. . Dr.,
int h1I iFn mHeluagvs taunol
lEh'T H. fuur mrli1inr. nH ! feel shll d.
.LgI hIin nov child 1ui myself W N..
norm $685. NJ NIHI she b not Y"i three
g'I NOD do uH, think ever 600 lsitci iH int
l..s 'Ir Prescription through NY ,L.g.s
.r1l lHI lll .iul uklugt Wul s'tent'"'a'
va 70 Ja} 'eu aud 10 the baby"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-07

On November B., lsll Andrew
Illual, Eco. If tIu ufas riiion,
moved the cur. Cor IuIgurHt upon
tho vuruIct uu4 luiuIT F.l1i ~ tor
sentence, nuu HIaffl fuai uu Waf limo.
cent 90 the rumH hnl haI ugihiDg
further % fay.
Judge Baftch then lfHn1uHr zen.
truro uH follows "tW were inflicted
by tho ltaHI 'HE 10 iIH iIllcial
iaiFct OF Che rfWr I WufIuf 10 the
ntat degree, aud y0u have been tficd
Uy Jury boz tho wHuHrf D.. vidcd
by law aud have UpHn found guilty
OF the crime. IbH uHUaIiN fixed
by the statute uF tIU crime Of
which you have been convicted
is death, anr muHf uH luiliCio
b. hanging you ny tho neck until
dead. or Uy shooting sou, Ai y1uf oloc.
ton. Wbich mo r of death % you
eject sbsll bo 20 iliciui uH0u ynul'
rhltIu rciu.ei o. cHo0i9 ibJ mtnusr
Of bis taking Oh ani luc court clntin'
uu.3
"lt 10 tho Judgment " tho
court that you, Charles Thlede,
of confinement until luU nri tue
l3ih DAY oi December 1894 and
between the hnur n Do I'cI Ok IN
tAo forenoon aud 'c'n.k Iu IHs after.
noon 0f rhiI lsat uamuI Jay, 10 the
yafl OF the iaIl no pineH wuDfr y "a ar.
couilrri, uf lu aImo other Irlv g.
rlsc, in this Joe Ir'al dsircs you be
hanged hy thU .rrg until d.aH'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-07

u whlcn she WAS Tho viotlm culminn.
ted in the tefIiblr tfBrgdy iusi cuHt her
her NE. rhioio his liberty AMI finally
hla own iiir.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-07

Ihlode's attorneys nad, N1vcm.
BERG. 1894. uuvud iotA rg iiIaL Tho
motion vns fHtUr uuItf HIVlsemunt
AMI JUuiuf, wIcrruuIu 900 npptai was
taken To- the EupfUmr court u the
Territory aud imry days were n.lowoi
Mgasts. ebony s. Chsrfy 200 .gb.oh 20
prepare AMI ilu iurif 900 20 tkcop
Uauu, bud later ihv time was extended
Cd 10 Doctmurf2i 1884
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-07

Then tho defendant attorneys took
sigps Tor an appeal O. the supreme
court N the United States aid on
March -, 1875, Prosecuting Attorney
John W. judi admitted service Of a
citation 10 appear before the united
States supreme court within hxty
days, and ON tho dHia above GIVEN
CLERK joseph T.. BHrHr, clerk % the
Supreme court VI Unh. trAUsmiliod a
OafiinaI trausrfIp. no thr record aud
Proceedings iu toe CtsD iu tHr united
states Supreme court tuIoI Justice
Melville ", Fuller W#.uI Hugust
body, 900 November N, 1895. 900 .msi
tnu lea ifmuHl ui luH Territorial Su.
pfomu court Toe latter lflUuilI again
rumuuuru the yaHe back lU Goo IhirI
district court VITA Instructions o. re-
sentence tho defendant
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-07

Zoo accordance with au order O. that
eject Ibit1o appeared bu.0u Judge
Ogden H.lrs iu ihu lnIfI district court
Goa Juno l3, 1896, i1f ft.aautonrr.
JudHg Hilgs a.ktd tho prisoner II he
had anything % Fay why srutenco
should not Dec pronounced and Vhipde
uTulu 10 make "a statement.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-07

sretin Of Salt tiako county aub o.
Friday the thiuy.Grst day july,
eighteen hundred au1 riurty-- X, be-.
tween tho hourH 90 lOa.m. and @ p.u.,
IN IN rfivato place within this uis-
tfici, you DO turnnrd there hanged 3 y
the neck until dead"
Semi-weekly independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1895-1897, 1896-04-11
CARLISLE STEPS OUT.
Declines to Contest for Presidential
Nomination.

A Washington dispatch says: Secre-
tary Carlisle declines 70 enter into con-
test for the Democratic nomination for
the presidency. He has written letter
t. the chairman Of the State Central
Committee of Kentucky in response 10
one from the chairman asking him 10 con-
sent 10 the use Of his name. declining to
do So At same time the declination is
not 50 forcible as to entirely remove Mr..
Carlisle from the list of possibilities.
There is somewhat OF Il string 10 the dec
linltion.
The letter IS a plain, straightforward
expression of opinion on the part of Mr..
Carlisle upon the monetary question and
something more than an intimation that
he would not run an 4 platform which
might be unsatisfactory To him on
finances He intimates that this is the
issue before the people and the success
Of the Democratic party is dependent
upon the action or failure to act upon
this question. He says he is more inter-
estcd in the success Of the party and in
its proper action on the great questions
now agitating the people than he is in the
question Of the man who shall be nOm-
mated.
| In the concluding para graph of his let
ter Mr.. Carlisle uses language which will
be small comfort for Senator Blackburn.
He lets the world at large and the Demo
cratic voters of his State in particular
into rhe secret that when he rctires from
/ the Treasury Department he would con-
slider il Il grateful Endorsement if his peo-
pie should return him to the Senate. No
where in the letter is there a distanct re-
| fusal IL accept nomination if offered,
but The says he declines to participate in a
contest for it.
Semi-weekly independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1895-1897, 1896-04-11
PRESIDENT MAY RUN.
Mr., CLEVELAND WILLING TO
ACCEPT DENOMINATION.
Control of the Convention by "Sound
Money" Men Is an Essential Feature
of His Candidacy-Carlisl Declines
to Contest for the Nomination.
Presidential Gossip.

The Washington correspondent OF the
Chicago Times Herald asserts that Presi-
dent Cleveland will not decline renom-
nation if Il be rendered to him by the
Democratic national convention. Sec
rotary Carlisle is a candidate Tor the
Democratic nomination for President L
am, he says. able to state authoritatively
what the attitude of the President * con-
corning the nomination. and also to eX-
plain the meaning of lhc candidacy OF Sec
rotary Carlisle. Secretary Oney Is not
and will not be Il candidate for President.
and ex-Secrctary Whitney is not and Will
not be candidate. The administration
program is As follows:
/. To secure control of the convention
and adopt an anti-silvcr platform.
=. To nominate Secretary Carlisle if
possible.
.. That failing. to nominate Mr.. Cleve-
land for fourth time.
The friends of Secretary Olney. Of eX-
Secretary Whitney, and of eX-Gov. Rus
sell. of Massachusetts. who. under favor
able circumstances, might wish 10 work
for the selection Of their favorits. all UNI
derstand that the President has arranged
his plans on the lines which | have just
described. and this state Of affairs rcces-
sarily precludes the pressing OF any other
candidate from the wing of the party TO
which the President belongs.
Within the last few weeks there has
been a good deal of newspaper talk about
Mr.. Carlislc's candidacy. 1t has been said
thar the President would write letter
emphatically dcclining again 10 permit his
name to be used in connection with the
nomination and in this letter he would
make Secretary Carlisle his political heir
and ask the Democratic party 10 give HIM
It's support 1t has also been said that
there was some friction IN the Cabinet
between Secretary of State Olney and
Secretary Of thcTrcas ury Carlisle as TO
| he political succession. ana nat the Pres
! ident had PUT Mr.. Olncy u one side in
favor OF Mr.. Carlisle These stories are
devoid Of truth.
! The President VII not decline renom-
| nation # il IS offered 10 him with substan-
tia unaniniiy He does not propose to
enter into any scramble for the honor. or
| to use any of the enormous Federal pat
ronase a his disposal to bring it about
II. however. when the delegates meet al
Chicago it shall be the opinion of a
majority of them that he is the strongest
candidate. and the platform is dec!ara-
ton in favor Of sound money and the
principles of tariff reform to which the
Democratic party stands pledged, MIR
Cleveland will not decline the honor.
In the meantime the President will moi
publicly proclaim his position. nor viii
he write any letter either announcing him
self rs a candidate or declining 10 allow
his name to 90 before the convention
There will he 10 change in his position
He Will simply permit matters 10 drift ant
assume shape without active interference
from him.
Semi-weekly independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1895-1897, 1896-04-11
The Practical Farmer.
Gen'I Passenger Agent. Cleveland, {
PHILADELPHIA. PA.


Is the only purely practical farm
paper published.
Has editors who graduated on the
farm.
The only paper adapted to every state
in the Union.
Gives whole page to farmers ex-
periences on crops and methods.
a whole page TO "Short Cuts for
farm and household work.
\ whole page to "Mlstakes and Fail
ures," telling what to avoid.
Is the only paper for which L. b
Terry, of Ohio, writes.
Has dairy department, conducted
by John Gould, well known pratical
dairyman.
\ garden department, conducted 10y
T. Greiner, widely known pratical
gardener.
a stock department, conducted by
DIR. Galen Wilson, pratical stockman
anu
A horticultural department, conduct
ed by the old reliable Joseph Meehan.
\ home circle, conducted by Mrs.
Melville, for the pleasure and informa-
ton of the ladies.
A page Of postal Card Correspond
ence," giving facts about every part of
the country.
Besides all this, it publishes a COM
plete and reliable market report: facts
about poultry; and has Query De-
partment," to answer questions on any
farm topic. 1t is the best paper IN the
world.
With THE SEMI-W WEEKLY INDEPEN-
DENT one year only $3.50 cash. Regu,
lar price of both papers $3.50
Semi-weekly independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1895-1897, 1896-04-11
MARKET QUOTATIONS.

ChicaG e- Cattle. common IL PRIME.
S..-O to $500: hogs. shipping grades.
SS.in to $i.cO: sheep. fair To choice. S2..t'
10 $4.OU; wheat. 80 = red. zoe 10 Gec:
corn. 80. =. .-pc To :oc; oats. NJ. =. he
10 2Oc: rye. W. =. :iSc Ia }9c: butter
choice creamery. lie To- 13c; eggs. fresh
lOc to lie potatoes. per bushcl i.ic To
2-,c. broom corn. so Ia 81, per ton for
common "a choice.
lndianapols-C Cattle. shipping. 500 to
Si50. hoes. choice light. $500 10 $500:
sheep. common to prime. 500 To $50:
wheat No >. G9c to 11c: corn. No. l
white 2Ge TO Sic: oats. No. - white. &c
Ia lie
~. I.ouiS-Cattlc. 500 to Sl.7.5: hogs.
$500 To s4Go: wheat. No. > red. iIc 10
.bc: cor,i No. > yellow. 21,c 10 2Sc: oats.
Va. white. iSc to 2uc: rye. No. =. Sic
10 sc
cincinnati Cattle. S:,.:,o to S4.5o hogs.
500 10 SD: sheep. SD to $+.1o:
wheat. NJ. =. 74c To 15c: corn. No. =
mixed. - TO :i2c; oats. Ne. > mixed. 2lc
To ..-,::ic: sye. Va. =. Hoe to 70.
Detroit attic. S2.:,o Ia Sf.11: hogs.
S:i.uD IL >425: sheep. 500 Ia Sloo:
wheat. ". = red. dc to 7Gc: corn. No. =
yellow. 2.'e to Sic: oats. No. - white. &c
s,n 24c. rye. :7c To :,9c
Tulcdo-W hcat.No. > red. sc IL 1ic:
corn. W. = yellow. :ioc I" :;lc: oats. No.
2,white lie L. 22c: rye. NJ =. sac Ia :;9c:
clover seed. Sli5 10 Si..,.,.
Ailvaakee-W Wheat. No. :. spring. G.,c
- SIC; corn. No. :. 29c to :;lc: oats. No.
white. lie To pc barley. No >. Sic tu
:s;c. rye. M. |. :'9c To Toe: pork. mess.
>>..,b - 5000
Bufaio-CaiIlc. Se10 To 500: hogs
S:.'m L. $40: sheep. 500 I" Si..J0:
wheat. ". :. red. 1>c to SOc: corn. No.
yellow ';Jc - SIC; oats. M. > white.
-. To -.
New York-Gattlc. $500 To 5000: hogs.
S".D IL $40: sheep. $500 To- Sf.I5
wheat. Va. 1 hard. ISc to 19c: corn. NJ. -
- To -it'c. oats. No. white. ..,c to ne
hutter creamcry. lac to i9c: eggs. West
s.ru. l2c lo tie
Semi-weekly independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1895-1897, 1896-04-11
Inhllc Sale.

CHAPLIN & GRILL wish to announce
TO their friends and neichbors that they
are practical live stock and farm chat
ties auctioneers and desire a share Of
the public sales of this and adjoining
counties. We furnishish sale bills to
our customers free of charge. Salts
faction guaranteed in every instance.
We also build the best FARM FENCE IN
the fence line. If our work II both
branches isn't first class and rated with
the best, don't pay us anything; II 1t is
all right and satisfactory, our prices are
among the lowest. CHAPLIN N GRILL,
Plymouth, Ind, Lock Box 1908
Orders left mt INDEpENpENT Office will re-
ceive prom. attention.
Semi-weekly independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1895-1897, 1896-04-11

form is of cadet blue. made on lines that
fiji the figure Snugly around The shoulders,
waist and hips. The bodice is made after
pattern somewhat resembling Il Norfolk
jacket, with three Hat plaits back aud
front. The gorcd skirt is narrow. The
sleeves are skin tight and about the close
wrists are set folds of white isse, little
fold Of which appears at the throat. CIV
ine: tire costume dainty trim. quakeriSh
aspect Mrs. Booth looks charming in
her new religious livery and her troops
are very proud of her.
Semi-weekly independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1895-1897, 1896-04-11
TEXAS GIRLS PLIGHT.
She Has a Grated Ear that Will Not
Stop Growing.

There is in Chicago at the present time
a young lady being treated 10y a surgeon
whose case is one of the strangest. as it ii
the only one of its kind on record. Tho
younc lady is Miss Jury Knox. and sha
is thc daughter of Il prominent citizen of
Yoakum County. Texas. She is most
beautiful girl IF perfect figure. brilliant
conyersationaEst 4 proficient musician
and an artist of no mean ability.
When years of age Miss Knox was
thrown from Il pony i'll such Il manner as
10 pull off the upper portion of aer rieht
ear. The remainder Of the ear WAS so
badly laceratcd that most of it was cut
away by surgeon in Dallas. She had
only Il small amount of her ear left. which
soon healed up. and she was able 10 cover
the Disagreement with her hair. She paid
~ particular attention to the organ. rs
the hearing was but slightly affected up
Ia one year ago. Then she met Il young
lady from Chicago who advised her To
consult surgeon. who. she believed.
could replace the missing ear 10y graft
inr process. Miss Knox accepted her
friends advice. went to Chicago aud re-
turned home with an ear which, while not
"
served the purpose well enough.
Shortly after She got home the ear be-
gan 10 grow and it has been growing ever
since Ii does not grow in any one par
ticular way. but shoots out in every con
ceivablc manner. One who saw it Il few
days ago says it looks like Il slice of dried
apple about rs big As John l.. Sullivan
hand. \ peculiar feature of the ear is
that She can hear sounds wieh it that are
totally undistinguShable 10 other persons
| There is Il continual roar in the ear like
| thc screeching of thousand steamboat
whistles" as she describes it. and III,
young lady was obliged to have her room
| i'm her Texas home padded in order &c
keep out the slightest noise. which was
| maguified 900 tines through the grated
ear. Al last sic could stand it 10 longer
and set out for Chicago to have it either
repaired or cut Off
Semi-weekly independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1895-1897, 1896-04-11
SYMPATHY FOR CUBA.
House Adopts the Resolutions by "A
Vote of pa to 27.

The House of Representatives has
adopted the report of the House confcrecs
on the Cuban resolutions. The resolu-
tions thus adopted recognize Cuban bel
ESerency and recommend the friendly in
PREVENTION of President Cleveland looking
toward Cuban autonomy. The vote
stood III to -. 1t was received with
tumultuous cheers. The vote was taken
in the shape of a motion to adopt the con-
ference report. this report showing that
the House conferees had agreed to the
Senate resolutions. The resolutions, be-
Ing concurrent, do not need the approval
of the President. but. of course. will be
gent 10 aian through the usual channels,
So that he will receive official notification
of the opinion of Congress on The Cuban
question.
Semi-weekly independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1895-1897, 1896-04-11
UNIFORM OF THE VOLUNTEERS
Mrs. Darlington Booth in Her New
Religious Livery.

The women soldiers in Ballingtcn
Booths new army. The Volunteers, y
VIII Wear 4 uniform varying considerably
from that which clothes the forms Of the
sisters in The o,d Salvation army. 1t IS
tnou.hi by many 10 he pretticr than the
old uniform. although there are others
who viii prefer the familiar hat and SIN
PIE attire Of the original The new uni
Semi-weekly independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1895-1897, 1896-04-11

The brewers of Louisville have in the
past paid the cost of telephones in sa-
looms where owners buy Seer from them
The brewers have agreed to hereafter
refuse to pay for telephones. the aggre-
gate cost of which is about $1,000 year.
and saloonkcepcrs have declared boy
colt. Dealers will order their beer from
ST. Louis, Cincinnati and Milwaukee.
Semi-weekly independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1895-1897, 1896-04-11

ExAld Mct;rath. of Fort Worth Tex
as. convicted Of the murder of .Iames
Rushing and given nine years in the peni-
Tertiary. escaped from the county Jail
and is still at large The escape, it was
said. was due To carclcssncss of the iailer,
who has been removed by the Sheriff.
Semi-weekly independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1895-1897, 1896-04-11

Francis Ii. Fava, sol of the Italian am
bassador and professor Of civil engineer
ing mt the Columbian University, died al.
Washington of consumption, aged 81
Yeara.
Semi-weekly independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1895-1897, 1896-04-11

Charges have been preferred with Gov.
Halcomb. of Nebraska, against DIR. j. ii
Mackay. superintendent of the Norfolk
hospital for the insane.
Semi-weekly independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1895-1897, 1896-04-11

The garment workers of Baltimore.
Who have been out on strike for the last
five weeks. have declared the strike off.
Semi-weekly independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1895-1897, 1896-04-11

Rev. w. ii. Brown. of Meridcn, Conn,
has been acquitted of the charge of hsr-
esq.
Semi-weekly independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1895-1897, 1896-04-11

JOSEPH Wo0D, T. \. FORD,
Ge.-.l SANGER, Gs-s-a. Passenger ages.,
.z-i-s5-F' PITTS BUEGH. PENS'A.
For time cards, rates OF fare. through tickets.
baggage cheeks. and further information re.
cs,sding the running OF trains apply u Ny
Agent OF tie penns yivania Lines.
Semi-weekly independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1895-1897, 1896-04-11
OF NOVEMBER !, 1906

Public will steadily and the question the hose vote turned q
history
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1896-03-25
MEDICINELODGE. KANSAS WEDNESDAY MARCH 25. 1896

party will have devil of a row before
the thing is settled. If there is any
thing that the people in Colorado. Ne
vada, Idaho. Montana and other silver
states want more than anything else It
Is free silver, and they are not at al!
backward about declaring their inten-
ton OF having 1t or free fight When
the tarin measure came up in the SEN
ate the other day. FIVE of these silver
senators voted to block any further
progress along those lines. unless we
were to have free silver. This proceed
ing was so extraordinary in the republi-
can family that it excited much COM
ment. and no little criticism against the
aforesaid five senators. Senator Car
ter. who also happens to be the Chair
man OF the National Republican Com
mittee. smarting under these criti-
cisms. dropped his robe of senatorial
courtesy. borrowed brother Tillman's
pitchfork and proceeded to probe the
old republican dung-hill in the follow
ing refreshing style:
ut is high time that republicans who
claim to be within the party should take
their cues from the marty platform.
rather than from the White House. II
1t shall occur that this senseless crusade
against republicans who believed in
good faith in the MINNEAPOLIS platform
when 1t declared for bimetallism as
well as protection. shall be carried to
such an extent as may result in the
adoption of President Cleveland's
scheme by the St. Louis Convention, |
submit that republican success will ba
rendered utterly impossible. If the
platform of 1896 announces to the coun-
try, In conjunction with the action OF
republicans between the two conven-
tions. that the plank on bimetallism
adopted at Minneapolis was delusion.
fraud and a snare. 4. would be just as
we'll for the republican party not to
make nomination at st. Louis at all.
Such platform as that. which will be
the logical outcome of the republican
following OF President Cleveland's
scheme. would leave the republican
| party in this chamber with scarcely
enough members to second a demand
for the yeas and nays. In plain view
| of these facts. the drift of the republi-
can party in the eastern section Of the
country toward Clevelandism and the
| gold standard is to me an appalling
| spectacle. In the name of all the re-
| publican party means to human civili-
cation. let republicans in and out OF con-
gress take counsel G. their own party
| platform and traditions and cease blind
devotion to the false god who deals in
mysterious phrases"
| Senator Carter said much more than
this, but 1t is enough to show that he
knows how to handle a pitchfork and
that there may be more trouble ahead
for the republican party than 1t Is will
ing to admit. One thing. however, Car
ter and his associates ought to know
that is they are making hopeless figh
| against fearful odds in their own party
and that their action only serves Il
keep the free silver forces divided ant
thereby assists the goldbugs.
w. S. MORGAN.