davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1896-11-05
ARE HOLDING THEIR Uni
English Farmers E,4pso,
Further Advance.
PRICE WILL RISE NEXT no,,
This Conclusion is Based Cb,.s-
Reports From India Price. II
Probably Remain Good so.-1

!" BASED ChieAv I.
Reports From India Price.
Probably Remain Good
London, Nov. "A POM.
BILE feature OF the situation, one nl,,aj
indicating a belief that hipbsr pau r4l
are coming, is that the farmer. /"
wheat-growing districts of Epglsnd '
firmly holding on to their stocL
though the figures now obtains,
much higher than they ever bOnai |
see again. The continued abssno,
rain In the Punjab district and
measures now being arranged bv
East Indian government to deal w;s
possible famine, seem certain 10 r'I
large demands on the marke, rl
month.
A correspondent had a talk with Nj
Schamasch, the manager Of tLs prs,.
firm of E. d. Sassoon & Co., Of LoDd,l
and Bombay, the largest and most n
portant London house in the East N
dian trade. 1t was his purchase 4
several cargoes for Bombay last vss
that caused the first decided sdv,DO|
in prices. He sassy:
II consider the prospect of the mail
ket excellent for some months to conn,
notwithstanding the price Of wbal
shows a downward tendency. lthl
now fallen to 32s, and | believe il viii
drop to 30s, from which point it will
rise steadily in a healthy, s,Nl
manner. The poor potato CROP boil
here and on the Continent must N
taken into consideration, as an imur.
tant element in predicting the gaiI
outlook. 1t is almost certain that d
this account France will become ii
importer, and when France begins !
import prices will go up 2 or 5 sl.
lings in a week. Germany and Hd.
land also have suffered in their pOaV
crop, SO they, too, will become import
ers, which will increase the strength
of the market and maintain prices All
good level.
LAS to India, the pinch of want will
not be felt there for some months, any
way, as they have enough stock to kWl
them going. 1t cannot yet be ai
with certainty that they will have
famine at all. Rain may come, andl
it does the crop will be saved. 0
course the stocks in India are held b
spectators, who may manipulate th
market, i'll which event we shall haV
exciting times. The importation d
wheat into India has reached sOtr
only moderate proportions. bOugi
three cargoes and another firm bOugi
one cargo for India. That is all. A
to Argentina, we estimate that v
shall get 1000, 900 quarters at lei
from there.
THE reaction in the market Is Do
to a stable state of nervousness prOdu'
ing an incursion of outsiders, whs
prices began to improve. This rsa'
ton will prove beneficial in shskil
off the weak holders, when trade wi
beign to improve, as already explains
on a stable, healthy basis, and prio
will rise steadily"
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1896-11-05

After several weeks of daily confer
ences, the lumber men interested in the
domestic trade have arrived at the con.
clusion that their various interests can
be best subserved by remaining in the
pool which they have maintained dur.
ing the past year under the name of the
Central Lumber Company, of Cali.
tornia. 1t required an enormous
amount of comforting to settle the mul.
titudinous interests involved, but this
has at length been accomplished and
nearly all of the mills on the books last
year have renewed their pledge to stand
by each other. Prices will remain the
same for the present, at least.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1896-11-05

Spokane, Wash, Nov. 3.-Willi, I'm
korb, alias George Shea, grew tired
OF life in the county Jail last night and
sawed his way out. He was in the
Jail awaiting a decision ON an appeal
in a case in which he was convicted of
highway robbery. Korb's cell was in
the old tier of cells. The apartment
was once occupied by a man who sawed
his way ont. Korb found the place
where the cell had been repaired, and
sawed his way out. Then he went to
a window near his cell and proceeded
to saw out a wrought.iron bar.
While he was so engaged the miller
heard the saving and telephoned for
the sheriff. When that official ar.
rived, they found Korb had disappeared.
korb is the sixth man who has escaped
from the same Jail during the term of
the present sheriff.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1896-11-05

A mysterious burglary occurred in
Spokane in the Office of the steam lam
dry company, on Main avenue The
safe was opened and between 81, 200
and 81 300 in cash taken. but the rob.
bers' who had gone TO the trouble of
opening the safe and taking the money
in one part, left SS7 20 III another al.
though about $40 was taken from the
same drawer in which the money was
left. The money left was all silver.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1896-11-05
A MINISTER ACQUITTED.
End of r Sensational Trial in Con-
necticut.

End of n Sensational Trial in Con-
necticut.
New Haven, Conn, Nov. 3.-The
murder case against Rev. II. 81. Hay
den has been dismissed in the court.
1t recalls one of the most sensational
trials in the history of the Connecticut
criminal court. The trial took place
in 1879, and was probably as widely
discussed as any trial that has taken
place III the country.
September /, 1878, Mary Stannard,
who had been employed as a domestic
in Hayden's house, went to her home
and sent a letter back informing Hay
den she would soon be a mother, charg-
ing him with the responsibility for her
condition. On the following day she
returned to North Madison and visited
Hayden's house several times, finally
telling her sister that he had promised
to buy her medicine. Next day Hay
den left home, telling his wife he was
going to Durham, and about noon he
appeared at the home of Miss Stan.
nard's sister. Late in the afternoon
her body was founo. An autopsy was
held, and sixty grains of arsenic found
in her stomach, unabsorbed.
Hayden was arrested but denied all
knowledge of the murder or any re-
lations with the girl. The trial had
many sensational features. The
strongest point in the defense was made
by the mixing up of experts on two
kinds of arsenic. The jury was taken
on a special train to view the scene of
the murder and when their decision
was given they stood eleven to one for
acquittal.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1896-11-05
vice to Spain,

London, Nov. 3.-The Globe, in an
editorial tonight, says that should the
instruction last much longer. Spain
would not lose much by quitting its
hold of Cuba. With the islands two
staple industries almost ruined past
mending, the termination of the rebel.
lion must endow Spain with a verita.
BILE white elephant. For a long time
atterward she would have to maintain
an army of occupation to prevent an
other uprising, and, as the revenue re.
ceipts would be next to nothing, the
Madrid treasury would have to find the
money. In the presence of this dismal
prospect, the Globe opines that the
spanish people would do we'll to con.
slder the question whether Cuba is
worth retaining. If it is, Spain should
use all possible dispatch in accomplish
ing its pacification, either by conces.
sion or conquest.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1896-11-05
Modelling France-Rrussian Troops.

A dispatch from st. Petersburg tc
ioliel says there has been an import
exchange of views between the
french and Russian ministers of war,
~ which certain notifications have
'een effected in the general plan for
he mobilization and concentration of
'ranco-Russian troops in time of wal
'oliel adds that proof of this statement
will soon be seen in a number of from.
her changes, and the first step is said
10 have been taken by an increase in
he number Of Russian dragons.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1896-11-05
Has Sued the Ball club.

Mrs. Caroline B. Newman, a woman
much interested in baseball, while wit
iessing a game in Baltimore, was
truck by a foul fly. She has sued the
Baltimore base ball club for 50, 900 for
INJURIES she claims to have received.
This is probably the first suit of the
Kind ON record.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1896-11-05
Met Death in the Cyclone.

The known dead by the disastrous
cyclone in Lincoln and Payne coun-
ties, Oklahoma territory, number seven,
with three perhaps fatally injured.
Many others reported dead may swell
the list of fatalities. The scene of
devastation is hard of access. The
property damage is heavy.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1896-11-05

John Houston and wife were asphyx-
lated by Illuminating gas in their
apartments in Chicago. Houston is
lead and his wife's condition is crit.
'al. The accident was due to careless
ness ON the part of Houston who forgot
to properly turn off the gas.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1896-11-05

The rotten rope of an ~e.avat9r caused
the death of John Rahenberg in ST.
Louis. The accident occurred while
ne was alone, and for eleven hours his
body served as food for rats He fell
a distance Of forty feet and must have
been killed instantly.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1896-11-05
Oil stove Exploded,

An oil stove in the residence of Will
liam Allenbach, in Milwaukee, ex-
ploded and scattered the bum ng fluid
over the little family group III the
kitchen. Allenbach, his wife and baby
in arms were fatally burned.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1896-11-05

Fire completely destroyed the piano
actory of House & Davis, at Des-
PLANES, III. The loss is estimated at
100, 900. Twenty-Five new pianos
we're destroyed, with $50 in process of
construction and a large stock of valu-
Ible hardwood lumber. A lady living
)ver the factory lost diamonds valued
1t 81. 1000.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1896-11-05

A cyclone struck Mitchell postofRce,
twenty miles from Guthrie, q. T., and
swept away farmhouses for miles.
Postmaster Mullen and wife are known
TO have been killed. Many others are
reported dead Rescuipg parties with
collins have been sent from Guthrie.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1896-11-05
ank Gardner Dead.

Hank NJ. Gardner, a one.armed
man, fell from his bicycle in Buffalo,
N. Y, striking on his head and frac.
turing his skull, dying almost instant.
Iy. Gardner was ON old.time tele.
graph operator and well-known to the
fraternity throughout the country.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1896-11-05

London, Nov. ga dispatch to the
DAILY Mail from Constantinople says:
1t is rumored that the Armenians
nave decided to poison the water sup.
ply and the authorities are taking rig.
Id precautions. Panics are of daily
occurrence. The masses regard the in.
crease IN the price of bread as a sign
Of the approach of war. The bitterest
strife exists amongtthe ministers in the
Iildiz kiosk. There are rumors of
arrests of ministers and officials. The
sultan's only supporters now here are
Hassan Pasha and Rifat Pasha."
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1896-11-05

One person was killed, two fatally
injured and others seriously injured in
an accident on the Wyoming Valley
traction line in Wilkesbarre, Pa. The
gar left the track and fell upon its side,
.pinning four passengers under the
vra,l
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1896-11-05

Times may be as good now as NV
ever were, but it is a waste OF ums v
argue the point with a man VINO y"
IN empty stomach.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-05-07

Caa>Sessst. .-..,. rs..~. ~ " Es
.ugo tlse C.-g .>..-.-. t=,.@ayt- .-s>-2
Y&7a c.astsses Ns...-N -, - v,@- ~
,Ays-,A a-y,l -. @4ye .s.t-,sG .-.a: y, -
rhGzvA : p9g t-,y s.,c9-l
Says Ws.>h ...,>>sc..A-v ve:s-l,-
We hAvo ;l>ya t'..-.>s,... k-,.>.ss4z.s~ ,-s-
ssy ii .lss.-,y every g-.,>>>,0 >sA... 4, .a1,,s
wuGl& rs>ss ROW Il Nsss-s1s.s Clss.
\ mss mary u C1...a &tV..~s> c1a,
he CA.r.Ssss,, k,.,;saye- Szy,s-y : 5ss.,S
wonders Il draw ~. - y ,;..s.. - ..-.s.
s-eas s.aps-e - ;l,c Ssgvsts = t1,-- Ms
ssz.
\ SN,saI -.4g..s;;,< t1As : -; >oo.s-
a nrsver Y essS css.a..s.s.ga faas t.e-as
ma may. = A,-S,gs Committee tz.A' s1es
RS l.s2S cs.s---...sass s-a sr-,-a -..'> 49,
tgcsl lie C'2s-ss.l.ka KGscssay-aE e-s.t,.s---.
2sese yr,a1S 4 Rvs s-.A ,2--s g.
ssaa 2s.Assav-r A-aGsss ssy-1 = er -
ass~s1z lae. S.sv4ys s-sc-15s--.s EzssE Es5s5
= -s.A sd a.assz essW-- ~
s,ss Va..sy IA s1t- .-cas
.>,,,s,s,e .-.. II. a.. lrSs-7=5- IS 81. -A@s
I>a,v.ssz1-s tls,esvgz s>@vsz,-s-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-05-07
CHRISTIAN ENDEANOR.
Topic for the Week Beginning May
Comment by Rev. =. IL. Doyle.

Comment by Rev. =. IL. Doyle.
IpriC.~SofNihs 'hriSt III our homes. hNf''
@
! NJ ''J''''' ','''' ''''i'''''''' III ,,'V l'"'
S'eo 9N'''" ""''' "'V u P'''' ~ ,>.',''
pa ''"' t'',r'l'' A'',' wv"
ni''S''', a. '''''N '''S N''',''' NV ~ 80
$40 ',','''''''' ~ ~ y
WIS "'t'"' 1"' - - AIS ~ y :.
,llo i'''" 'te ~ ""' ,'''i'''H '','' w i''''s
M" ''''u 90 '''', - ~ WV, -, -
- =, J,'', ',,'.i.;tt
- - ~ P'','s'S - - - ','''
III '''' N',"'N''' III :" ''''>'
'AiS ~ ~ N.'' s.',' ''se -. Wv ~,
H''', i ~, i',''V .''to -" \ M :, AN =
~ N' -
~ = - '''''' u '''''e' ~ ~ WY y Wv
P''! 49, ,'''' - Wv
'ns,' '''' vac w, ~ - o,"'''e ~ -
..iie i - -
~ "'''''> ~ ~ SO ~
49, ~ Nv -, ,.,''
- ''''''''' ~ ~, ~ -
nc - = III So
i',',',' ~ 't','S ~ ''' ,''','
'Aiio '''' - 80
w. - ., 80 ~"
"t,'N'' ''',''''''>s wv ~ :. -,
a. '''' i,,>>''t' s'''' '>>'',e '.,v -
iV1'''.'',' ~. '''l v" = i'',' ny
'4N.s'o " - = ~ - -
lN,"', =, ~ - ~, :, Wv,
'.,Ne ~ NV " w., -, ,.,, s,'o
sil.t" ~ '''i' 49, '',''., -,
Az II ''' IA '''''' - ~ - ~
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-05-07
Embellishments.
ats Soap,
- All Soap.

Welcome Soap is abso-
iatoly free from excess of
alkali, corrosive, and other
authorizations: that is why it
: superior to any other soap.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-05-07
Infiammatory Rheumatism Cured in

MORTON l.. HILL, Of Lebanon. Ind. @ays
''Mv wife had Intammatory Rheumatism In
every muscle aud john. her suffering terri.
lie and her body ard face were swollen almost
beyond recognition; had been in bel for six
weeks and had eight physicians hut received no
benefit uptll she tried the MYSTIC CURE FOR
RHEUMATISM 1t gave immediate relief and
he Wa able t. walk about ia three day. |
am sure II saved her life" Sold 10y 5. u. WIG
GIN, druggist, Ellsworth.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-05-07

Grst OF tDose waters sll lnt tDree hateful
Nornir, who are Urdhr, Verdandi and
Skuld Past, Present and Future) Yg-
drasyl is the symbol Of universal life.
The dew that falls from its branches
upon the earth calls all things into ex-
isteuce and impels all changes of form
III inanlmate matter.
The legend of the Tihetan tree Fam
pun represents II also MS having three
roots-one leading to heaven. IA second
to the lower regions, and n third keep
INK midway on earth and toward the
east.
Those two are perhaps the Oldest leg
endary forms. fer the Hindoo AS
watha already shows remodeling and
phlloSophlC refinement 1t is represent
ed as growing with Its roots upward in
the invisible world Of spirit and lis
branches spreading cut To fill the visible
co>mical universe below. And the pyra
mIds are supposed by some TO be sym
holical expression ot the same idea. the
origin or lolt Of all things in spirit ana
their manifestation, by dltfuse difler.
entlation--as branches spread or the
pyramids hase-eu the material planes
To this day the Fob Tchou, or great
teacher q the doctrines ef Buddha Fob,
GA the mountain kouin-lone sang, in
southwest China. near the Tlbetan line,
sits when producing his greatest mia
Giles beneath sacred tree If incaleula.
Bile axe, known as tie Sang Ming Shu,
or tree Il knowledge and tree Of life,
the material symbol Of the spiritual
lsdrasyl or Zanpun
Not only enc tree. hat a whole race
Of trees. the AraSa Maram. or banyau
trees. is held scared by the H.ndooS. fer
the reason that, according 10 the legend,
Nlshnu. III enc 4 his iuearnatlou>.
abode beneath the shelter II a banyau
tree, and there taught philosophy and the
sciences. And the bo tree is veneer
ated by BuddhlSts because il sheltered
Gautams Buddba uu the night If his !
Illumination,
As the imagination a humanity de-
flies As reality A. II adures. seeking 10 re
fest itself III nature, ~ evil as well rs
good appr0priates - its uses certain
among the ruolNrehs = the forest, The
hl00dy and obscene orS,es q the sorcer-
ers among certain African tribes, brutal
Gebassmeut> q the ',ree and serpent
worship, are enlv held under certain
trees supposedly preferred by the evll
SPIRITS whose pcpiIa'len : desired.
And Ike >Jls,t3an : made n Hai;i.
where these rI;y> have bevu ;ranSplauted
under the name Z "Oteah As might
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-05-07

ment concerning each Particular plant
ing naturally. snd perhaps some tender
"reminiscences ot precedent celehTatious
Of the day, hut the practical side of tree
planting in the abstract Is hot going &
be lest sight =.
The children VIII I've toli the various
excellent reasons Why trees should he
planted and forests preserved. In brief.
certain trees. such AS the Australian
blue gum. make malArial districts salu-
NriouS, which i good 10 knew II true, ,
certain other trees grow rapidly, and II
few wears are profitable either for
their fruits ct timber. which Is perhaps
still better knew ledge; a land deuuded
Of Its forest growth becomes a>N,QrSed
by dvopsht>. where gram sears and
hhkhts III tie panhed fields. flowers
wlther and die and tsh perish n the
diminished water courses, aui - IL
AL those things should he taught - the
youug IL g,ve them such cau>c2snc1s
that they W. fyawn Upsn the aw.Q!
lumber traffic when they keow ola. But
perhaps there are ether >yu>tdes4,sgas
worthy Z remembrance.
Is Il 1t mere tan n taA,s that II
our racial regard tg- tt1Amatersa. ana
practical! We are liable = uae Ia; " aAt
might IL Al cs.>c-fve Al II :.aYve>>,;1
upga ,te vuC@S ~ a,t.cts3a.'ye AKA .A>e
luS ari yes a>sHu e: tsa te>> ii = A.
Gav I've aaa 2:l.a-;natsaa ~ eass5s,:z
hears as ,-aNe deep 2ss- Ss=e.> -
be:are 90 ea.ea.As:ea> = interest," aad
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-01-11
How Are You?

YOU HAVE often been asked this question, but have
YOU ever realized It's serious mcOningY II YOU were asked
Il at at this very moment, could you candidly reply, Il am
feeling quite welY" Might you not be forced to answer, III
am not feeling so well az | ought to teelT
THIS Is ia serious question for you to consider, because
this 10 a dangerous time of the year, Wintry weather ia u
severe strain ON the system, and alarming results are very
apt to follow a sudden cold or chill.
r YOU experiencing any symptoms which show
there is q weak spot in your SYSTEM Do you fccl weak and
shivery in those cold winter daysY DO you have pains in
the back, headaches, stomach troubles, dizziness, loss OF APP
potiteY Are you Il sufferer from constipation, biliousness,
restlessness, and many other miserable feelings caused by de-
rangements of the liver and Kidneys
Ir 0 are feeling like this, and realize that your
system lacks tone and strength, remember that you cannot
expect to get we'll without the aid of a reliable remedy.
Something is needed TO arouse nature by stimulating the
great organs OF tho body-arousing tho circulation and re-
newing the vital powers. For this purpose nothing has ever
equaled Warmers Safe Cure, the great restoror and health.
giver. It's effects are immediate and lasting. IL speedily
puts the liver and kidneys in good order, purifts and enriches
the blood, and drives out every dangerous germ of disease that
turks in the system. There is nothing like it for building
up the strength and regulating the digestive organs, 1t is
not an experiment, but Il standard romeds, Endorsed by the
worlds greatest physicians. No other remedy has ever re.
such an enormous number OF testimonials from pco.
pie whom it has made strong and well.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-01-11
PURSUED ny A DEMON.

now many suicides. think You. r.nder
nate been committed by persons driven
uLS'raught and hunted to their doom nv
Wv utphoh OF chronic IN health? Count.
,tas. For Instance, we know. do We moi,
.nat hypochondrlasls il a monomanIaSa
80 u minor madness produced by
e,.,onIc dyspepsia? Again, insomnia. or
cansn ''smtss' often a result Of the same
,au"e' eliminates In n derangsment Of
oIe reasoning faculties. II is, therefore
orr momcn'ous consequence TO prevent the
aLrayaI OF disease at Its chronic phase,
ualy and nightly scourges the
s ~ 10 n dangerously uncertain goal
mo medicine known to science, as a
a. OF hrrestlng the maladies TO which
g g - aHap,rd exists equal to lIostetter's
pants are chronic indigestion ana In
o onnIa Kidney and rheumatic ailments
=, L%'nslipatlon, and liver trouble. Appetite
improved by the Bitters. the blood
by II. y" ''sor
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-01-11

sist Us by bridging and operat-
ing a ferry across the Lewis and
Clarke and rounE'A bay, II tho
citizens ot Astoria will only meet
us half way, Il ~ possible that by July
next can hitch up q team or atraddlc
a bicycle and inside ot 100 minutes ride
to dcarhart Park, The country people
on Lewis and Clarke river and Clatsop
plains will meet Astoria half way In FUR
nishing this highway, | will further
state that tf all our citiacna were as pub.
lie spirited as some, Il would not No
necessary Go call ON Astoria 70 assist;
but, unfortunately, we have our moss.
backs as well IA you, and our means are
limited A subscription llst Is helng cir
culatcd 20 raise the necessary funds, and
We propose. by the assistance, ot the
press To give the names OF all sub.
scribcrs II does not require q large
amount from each subscriber. hut a small
amount will help; and by helping this
protect everyone who suhscrihcs will
help himself William Larsen, W J.
Ingalls, and others have been authorized
TO raise funds for the protect Respect,
fully, W J. INGALLS,
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-01-11
GOLD N SILVER.
An Astoria Merchant Sug-
geStS a Remedy.

Astoria, oregon, January 10 lNN
The Honorable Nelson pingley, Jr,
Chairman Committee on WAYS and
Means, Washington, n c.
Dear Sir: II Is becoming evident that
the senate will reject your bonn bill as
passed through the house and In lieu OF
IL l would suggest the following; Issue
sl00,Oo0,eN worth OF notes in exchange Of
about six Of the hest gold mines in
America and about the same number %
silver mines. keep a large number Of men
steadily employed in these mines AZ good
wages and store the product in the
United States mints ready for any call
from whatever quarter, such a hui ought
to receive the unanimous support Of sold
and silver men because no bond holder
would want the coin. when they knew
that there was an almost unlimited
amount available; the silver mine owners
would cease clamoring Tor nCc silver n
Uncle sam bought their mines and labor
would be employed. because there would
be plenty OF coin available for all manu-
featuring enterprises, as it Is all Is IN
certainty. and l hnd myself compelled To
sacrifice all Of my mems suits at &N
when most OF them should bring from
SIS 20 so a piece; It Is the same with
cur furnishing goods, chtdren's clothing
rukker mackintoShes hats, trunks, and
everything. A high tariff may have Its
beneficial features from YOU point ~
view, but what We want now Is a set.
Element OF the financial question.
No compromise or makeshift will an
swer in the present emergency.
Very respectfully, your obedient servant
HERMAN WISE,
The Reliable Clothicr.
Opposite Palace Restaurant. CONNER
Nfa1 sfreas ]