davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1896-02-15
STON-SEAMAN.
A Pretty Home Wedding Was Celebrated
ut sauit Sto. Marie Wednesday.

1
Regarding the marriage OF Miss Bessie
Seaman and Lieut.. Z. NJ. Johnston, which
occurred at Sault Ste. Marie Wednesday
The Democrat Of that city 10 it's issue
! Thursday says:
J "a pretty home wedding occurred yes
! terday at high noon. the contracting g
parties being Lieut. Evan NJ. Johnston,
regimental quartermaster, Fort Wayne,
and Miss Bessie Seaman, the accomplish
ed daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. G.. &c. Sea-
man, at the residence OF the brides
parents on Portage avenue, Rev. &. NJ.
Westlake, pastor OF ST. Jamos Episcopal
church, performed the ceremony. The
bride was attended by her cousin. Miss
Name Smith, OK L'Anse, Mich, aud
| the groom by Lieut.. Jas. Ronayne, Of
Fort Brady. The wedding was attended
| by only ~the immediate friends OF the
| family, those present being Mr.. and Mrs.
G. L. Z. Seaman, Mrs. j. &. Smith, Mrs.
j. &. Turner. Miss Maze Smith aud Mr..
| VIM. Smith. OF L'Ause. aud Li&ut.
| Ronayne. The wedding gifts were
numerous and handsome. The groom
was attred 10 full dress uniform. and
the bride wore handsome travelling
dress Of army cloth with Gainsborough
hat TO match. The house was hand
somey decorated with smilaX and roses
for the occasion. An elegant wedding
dinner was served Immediately after the
ceremony. and al $50 the bridal couple
took the train for Fort Wayne, where
they will reside. Lieut.. Johnston Is the
grandson Of that eminent divine. Rev.
Evan VI. Johnston. OF Brooklyn. y. y.
and son OF Capt. Evan n. Johnston. L.
s. volunteers. who at one time held the
position of comptroller OF Brooklyn.
The bride. who has lived here during the
past several years. is well known IN
society circles and is we'll fitted 70 egrace
the home Of her husband. Both Mr..
and Mrs. Johnston have the hearty con-
gratulations of their numerous friends
in the city and at Fort Brady
The bride formerly resided in L'Anse,
where she has host OF warm friends,
who also wish her happy and pros
perous future.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1896-02-15
NO. 2.
MICHIGAN CROP REPORT.
MICHIGAN. DEPARTMENT OF STATE,
Lansing, februar Y s. lsg


Lansing, februar s. 1896
The weather during January as fair
ly favorable for wheat. The ground was
not ut all times entirely covered wit h
snow, bu. when it was not coyere the
temperature ranged high and no ma
terisl damage was done. In reply to the
question, Has wheat during January
suffered injury from any cause?" II cor
respondents in the southern counties
answer ives" and 444 NOS" In the
Central counties 23 answer yes" aud
$50 no aud s the northern counties
2 answer ''yeS I" and 81 mo"
In answer to the question, ''lias tho
ground been well covered with snow
during the month?" about one-half of
the correspondents In the southern coun-
ties, two.thlrds Il the central, aud near.
ly all IN the northern answer yes"
The total number of bushels OF wheat
reported marketed Gy farmers in January
is 66i. l02, aud In the six months. August
January. 5,993,saG. The amount
marketed Ia January is So7. 73G bushels
less than reported marketed IN January.
1895. and the amount marketed in t!.e
six months, August-January, is I,393,ll5
bushels less thau reported marketed la
the same months last year.
At 81 elevators and mills from which
reports have been received there was no
wheat marketed during January.
The condition 0f live stock ranges
from o2 TO ~ per cent, comparison pc
ing with STOCK in good, healthy ana
thrifty condition.
WASHINGTON GARDNER
SecretarY OF State.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1896-02-15
Great ON rIgures.
tEpworth Herald.


Who wouldn't be proud Of brother
with such mathematical accomplish
ments as these:
A Henry county negro was discovered
carrying a very large armful OF books.
which brought forth the inquiry:
''Going to school?'
"Yas. sar, boss"
do you study all those books?'
ignorant kind sr niger side him, boss.
Yer jest ougter see dar niger iiggerin'
He has dsDe gone and ciphercd clean
through addition, partition, subtraction,
distraction, abonination, justification,
creatIos and amputation."
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1896-02-15
Church Directory .

Catholic Church, Sunday, February
l6. First mass at $40 a. nj. High mass
at l0:30 a. N. Catechism at : p. m
Devotion. 8 p. m.
REv. WM. JoIsTEN. Pastor.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1896-02-15
Examination.

Examinations for eighth grade
diplomas will be held throughout this
county February ss and 30. 1896.
Teachers having pupils who desire To
write on this examination shall notify
the commissioner AZ once.
NJ. J. McKAsSA,
County schesI Commissioner.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1896-02-15
The Whist club

The members OF the Whist Club were
pleasantly entertained at the residence
OF Mr.. and Mrs. j. McKanna Tuesday
evening Following is the score with
totals 10 date:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1896-02-15

DIR. r. G. Boone. principal Of the State
Normal school at Ypsilanti, delivered a
lecture op education at the Opera House
In Marquette Monday evening. The
subject was The Old VS.. the New Edu-
cation.'
Henry Garripe. an old French Cana
dian surveyor, was found dead Sunday
morning near Suffers farm, Lake Linden,
on the road leading to his hone. he left
tswn intoxicated about IL o'clock the
previous night, and being thinly clothed
he perished from the cold.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1896-02-15
Poor Report.

Hon. BOARD or SUPERVISORS OF BAR
AGA COUNTY:
GENTHEMEN--The following is a cor
rect list of poor orders drawn by me for
the month ending December 3lst. 1895:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1896-02-15

Following is correct list OF poor
orders drawn by me for the month end
ing January 81, 1896:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1896-02-15

Mr.. and Mrs. l.. J. Shepard will en-
tertain next Tuesday evening.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1896-02-15

III. ]. SEIFERT,
Supt. OF the Poor.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1896-02-15

Ii. J. SEIFERT,
Supt. Of the Poor.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-08-13
HAY FEVER.

Now Is the time and season of the year
Tor hay fever to take possession OF Its
victim. From now until cold weather sets
In the hay fever victims who fail to get
cure will be constantly kept busy with
their eyes and noses. The hay fever victims
are kept so busy trying to see through
their innamed eyes and wiping, picking,
twisting and pulling their own noses that
they have no time to attend to anything
else while hay fever is on. Hay fever
victims have heretofore never been able
to get any medicine competent to euro
them. Hay fever is no longer an incurable
disease. Sufferers can now get quick and
positive cure. They don't have to spend
all their time attending to their eyes and
noses any longer. One or two bottles of tho
Red Cross Constitutional medicine will cure
any case Of hay fever. Price reduced from
81 to 50. or three bottles for 81. Call or ad-
dress r. C. c. Medicine Co.. 1880 Grand
avenue. Kansas City, Mo.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-08-13
CARROLLT0N ENCAMPMENT.
Fourth Regiment Boys Having Dik
Time nj Their Annual Outing
sham Hattie To-duy.

Carrollton Mo, Aug. la.-tspecial, The
Fourth regiment boys are stili having a
big time. The weather has turned cooler
and everybody about the camp is wearing
pleasant smile on account OF the change.
The drills OF the companies are all attract
ing much attention. Yesterday evening
2,v1l witnessed the dress parade. The band
account OF the rain last night and this
morning very little has been done at the
grounds to-day, and the soldiers put in the
day looking at the town. This afternoon
the regiment marched up town and parad-
ed through the streets. They made a tine
showing, ana tnv parade was viewed 10y
something like 500 people, The sham bat
tie tomorrow Is TO be the event OF the en-
Camgmamt.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-08-13

night elected ]. ". Simpson. OF Mcpherson
county. as chairman. and J. l.. Brsiow, of
Franklin county, as secretary. These Sc
lections were arrced upon at meeting OF
the nominees upon the state ticket. Simp-
son was the unanimous choice of the meet
ing. There was some objection TO Bristow
for secretary. lie was supported BY Gov
ernor Morrill,: T. +. Carver. nominee for
chief Justice; II. Il. Richter. nominee FOR
lieutenant governor, and George Il. Cole.
nominee FOR auditor. and opposed by Secre:
tary Edwards. Supcrintcndent Stanley and
Attorney General Dawes The opposition
to Bristow suggested the names of Frank
Brown and Mort Albaugh. Congressman
Blue and Treasurer Athorton were absent
and had no part in the selection.
The executive committee will be selected
tomorrow.
man. Is member of the state
board of railroad commissioners. He was
chairman of the state committee In 1882,
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-08-13
A YOUNG SOLDIERS DOWNFALL.
tndcr Bond nj Ellsworth. kns.. for
CrimtnRiIy Assauiting n TO-
Ncnr.Oiu Girl,

Topeka. Kas., Aug. i,.-tSpecal0 lnfor-
nation Of prominent young mans down
fall came to town to-day In spite OF the
efforts of his frisnds and tho newspapers
Of his home to suppress IT, The young man
is Lieutenant berry. whose home Is in Ellis
worth and who graduated from West
Point last fall h had been assigned to
the regiment stationed ut Fort sill. but
was occupying a leave of absence in visit
last week he attended an old settlers pic
mic on Elkhorn creek Ellsworth county.
and as a consequence is now under bonds
for criminal assault upon the l6-year-old
daughter OF an Ellsworth county farmer.
The sirl is slight and youthful in appear
ance and her story finds ready credence
among the people OF Ellsworth county.
Her parents made complaint before Jus
!ice Of the. Peace Flanders, In Ellsworth.
last SATURDAY, and Berry was arrested.
He gave. bond in the sum OF $l.7cD to APP
pear before Judge Flanders for prelimi-
nary examination on August 20.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-08-13
nnYAN's voIcE tiMosr GONE.


New York, Aug. l2.-Mlr. Bryan suffered
to-day from an acute attack OF larynsitiF.
When he arose this morning he could speak
only in husky tones. and his condition was
such that Mrs. Bryan and Mr.. St iohn.
whose guests Mr.. and Mrs. Bryan arc.
deemed 1t necessary to send out at once
for specialist. by. +, l.. Miller. The ply
sicisn diagnosed Mr.. Bryans difficulty as
above Indicated and expressed the hone
that his patient would be able TO meet his
engagsnlcnt with the Democratic notiticn-
iion committee at Madison square garden
this evening. Under the physNian's advice
Air Bryan did not leave the house until 1t
was time to go to Madison square garden.
and the result was that he was able to read
his speech tonight very effectively.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-08-13

your opponents an example which they
have not set to you. They have said that
they represent the respectable element OF
society. Teach them that r.spectabii'ty cas-.
not be manifested by slanlcring every man
who differs from them In opinion. ZAP.
plause.D
And now my friends. I leave with yor
just ono injunction In this government
every citizen IL n sovereign ,Hpplause, aud
these upon whom the responsibilities OF
citst nship rest ow. II TO themselves. TO
tf.ii country and their God to exercise
the right OF suffrare for Tho benefit OF
their country. tGrcat applanseb beg
you to do it not only TO Investigate. bu:
ana out what Is flrhi and I beg you
every one 10 have The courage to vote
YOU sentiments and let your ballots regis
ter free mans will. thank you fof your
kind attention. frrcmcnlous applause and
long continued cheering
Mr. St. John ani Mr.. Sowall spoke
persed slowly. shouting cheers for the can
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-08-13

St Joseph, Mo, Aug. l2-tspecialD Har-
We. a. Browers, father of Norman j.
Growers. a well known young man who
died her" last February, to-day began suit
IN court to collect life insurance aggregate
ing $500 Altogether, young Brewers car
risd Sl5,coo. $500 Of which has been paid.
Detectives have been working on the case
and charge the father with contributing to
dose OF moTphine,
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-08-13

Atchison, Kas., Aug. ls-(speciai) Tho
third annual picnic OF the Atchisou Retail
GToCsrs' Association occurred at Forest
park to-day. Several thousand people were
present, the bJs.uess houses OF Atchison
closing for the event. PTizcs aEgTcgating
several hundred dollars in value were gwen
as way In athlete contests.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-08-13
ASSAULTED WITH a RATCHET.
Woman known ms "Whits
PEARL"

Pearl Woods. alias Cunningham. alias
the white Pearl In Il tight with Nellie
Jones. a colored woman at the foot OF
broadway, yesterday afternoon. resorted
to the use of u hatchet, with which she
battered the Jones woman pretty badly
about the head. a call was sent to Gem
tral police station for surgeon to attend
the Jones woman. and ohicer Carrington
left the corner of Fifth and Wyandotte
streets upon hearing OF the night 10 arrest
White Pearl" She. had been gone ten
minutes when the oilicer arrived, running
west ON the river front, Officer Carrlnston
put out after the fugitive and caught her
At the. state line just as she vas entering
skin TO row to Clay county She was
held on Il charge of assault. Surgeon Lam
don ATTENDED, the Jones monian, ,,
'White Pearls" mother is the wife OF
George W. Woods. u cologet man Who as
sauited W. NJ Wing, OF Boston. at the
Hannibal bridge two weeks ago, and. after
beating him with rosks and cutting him
with q knife, ran Wing Into the river.
where he kept him until assistance arrived.
Woods was arraigned before Justice krue,
ger and sentenced to pay line OF Slvo and
serve a Jail sentence Of six months. Hs
ward gang OF ballot box suffers.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-08-13
MEXICAN TowN ASSAULTED.
Fiiibustcrs Make m Attack ON NO.
Enlea. SonOvn.

Phoenix. A. T., Aug 1.-THE following
dispatch to Governor Franklin has just
been received.
".n assault was made at $50 n. m. on
NoSales, Sonora. by nlibusters. Three
NcNicans dead. Seven filihusters dead and
captured. Party We're santa Teresa fam
aucs. Now heading towards Tucson or
Solomonville. Nineteen from Arizona and
forty from Mexico Were in tho fight against
officers. Jose Gomez. of Santa Rita, A. T.,
was captain. SAM WEBB, Collector"
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-08-13

sedalia. Mo. Aug. Especially The trial
of W.. Is. Poaae. OF Springfield. Mo-. who
well week ago. was concluded this after
noon. The state made Il strong effort 20
have the maximum fine OF 800 and six
months In jail imposed upon Poage but
Justice Levens fixed the fine at $50.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-08-13

Liberty, Mo, Aug. l2-(Special.) Colonel
l., l., Muir, lately removed here from In
dependence. died rather Unexpectedly at /
O'Clock this afternoon. While ne has been
ailing for some time, his condition was not
thought dangerous.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-08-13
Walked Fro,a Neoshu.

William Bonar. carrying large satchel.
with his son. Clarence, aged Y years.
walked TO Kansas city from Neosho. No.
was III from malaria before leaving Neo-
sho and upon reaching the Hannibal bridge
fe'l down unconscious. He was removed
II Central police station In the ambulance
and later sent to the city hospital. The
boy was held at the police station last
night and will he turned over to the
Humane Society to-day. Bonar cana to
Kansas City In search of work.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-08-13
strik. Lniunc,inn Rcfu.cd.

Cleveland, o. Aug. l2.-Judge Noble, of
the common pleas court. to-day denied the
application Of the Brown Hosting Com
pauy's locked out employees for an iniunc-
lion restraining Mayor McKisson from call
ing additional militia into service, TO re-
strain the Brown company from arming
its employees ana to compel the company
20 carry out lts agreement, made with the
locked out men July n
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-08-13

Mexico. Mo-. Aug 1a.-(Special.) Melvin
Williams a young man, residing near
Wellsville was thrown from a horse to-
day. The horse also fell, rolling over onto
Williams, killing him.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-08-13

An infant daughter of Mrs. Marie Fry,
of Hastings Neh died on the Missouri
Pacific train at Jefferson City Yesterday
The body was brought to Kansas city last
night and will be sent to Nebraska to-day.
Mrs. Fry buried her husband in Arkansas
Two months ago, and is on her way back
to her relatives. The Masons gave her as
sistanCe last night
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-08-13

Marshall. No., Aug. l2.-tSpecial) Mrs.
Fen Whitock. aged 20. five miles north of
here, attempted suicide to-day by hanging
herself in a barn. She was cut down and
The cause was dementa.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-08-13

Quincy, ILL.,. Aug. 1.-THE Democrats of
the First Missouri district nominated Rich
ard 7. Giles, of Shelby county, for congress
in-laN.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-08-13
THE HEST LINE.
Burlington Route to st. Paul.
Two Large Harms burned.

Marshall, Mo, Aug. la.-tSpecial) ]. A.
HALEY. at Elmwood had two large barns
full of grain burned this morning by an
inc tcndiary. The loss is heavy. with no
insurance.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-08-13

Kingston, ont, Aug. l2-Dr. A o.
Hickey, aged c., one OF the pioneer organ-
izcrs Of the Graui Army OF the Republic,
is dead from heart failure.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-08-13
A..a.sin OF the shah Hanged.

Teheran. Aug. 12.-Mollah Resa, who as
sassinated the late shah Of Persia. In May
presence OF an immense concourse Of the
people.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-08-13
Result OF chnngc in nnn".

"Thr people of tho United States would
hc injured By Il change in M ratio. not
Gthsy own pr6periy and owe We dob,s, and tG5p
canuot AFFORD to thus decrease the valns
o. iAeir property OF increase INC D"FH'h Oh
"In isis Mr.. Carlisle snu!: Mankind will
D.. fortunate indeed, u the annual produs-
WIib H., annual ifcr,tsr af reputation ana
. !u lu-iry..
"l ryroat this assertion Al 0f the gold
when converted INTO coin ai tno pras.nt
raflY Wlll moi u my Judgment. more than
. suup'r our monetary uttds. Iu supporting
s.rttas ,suarfnan. on .Iuua 3 of thgt yoty
/ sau. 'uudar IN. iaw ot February. ISIS
/ t.. ryruha.u uf S-utuaU worm OF stly,r
| nrH8, 10 month hIs by coinage. produrci
t'',th ," IIi f ~ ,,1 nv,
I ,,'' ,N'.'I'.'' ' ..H @ ~, -. 'ti,.", ~. '
r', i,'" rr,i',rr.,tr ~, l..,, ,,,T,nein,, nan.
.' d, -.' .f .'., ,...t .' ,E,'',.t,,,,'
i"",' ',' ",', n, !, .,m' T"- ,',-
anHiip. IT "'n.d i"lhlr' si-n", ,'' increased
''. Ir I,trl. .,iar'. I'm ill.,, m fnrr.,ss va
I sl'a.tF ihll' ui lH.I,'-' nI "'1'th ana nus
/ lH.aa, ~ Ets lh2NENL lhHt hn lmmt 4lnIe
.'-r of IiItltu,h Nl-h "a oh'alnci
. amount fuut.i'Nl To- nhh' f"oi th' 70
: .rrWrnt ot u3uh notes 1n' Keep paH" with
I tiuE"'' u }glr "f additional currency ia
. ur.I.I uunU fhIs ug.l.. tuJt amount II proc
/ aHeJ fYr bon in's h.l' by th. issug af treas,
Z urE notes iu exchange t1r bullion at tho
I murkys rriug.
u,rr Nancy >,,,i.b
""'' """'F N''"'"'
] "If thn Tinted States then needed more
! than yi-ulNuu annually 10 keen pace win
I population aud business A. now with a
! hrHyr population, needs !. sim greater lu.
{ uu.I addition. and tho IrniiII Sf4tr. ~
I only ono nation auiuug many Dur on
. r1u,ut. make no auouuat, rroyI-Iou lar
'..u N tt ,-,,,,i g. ~ 'rg WI
i'h' Is h1i NECESSARY. lipAtHr Legislation
lowered .ts price. when moaaur-d bv rSil
/ wEUe tlf4 -lno hostile lsgIsIAtlau nv in
! UrIl.In- the gamluN. Tor COLL bas raised
\ the value 0f sold when measured by "thar
. forms. u( ururDrrity
''N. arc told that tine restoration OF hi
rs,f.t Ilf-fu Vu0r.l. ba "A htrl.lfD tIr,,, tnn.a
-, Ft, s,'f'l.l mn I,,,t,1 T. 'I.'' i'"tt
"5is uofr 5uf tbi1 Is "A u4I,iakI ID ,yiW in
,.ai.t D., oIf.iT tr. gnrt ,,ft1 ,,t"b' t,
Watl q -all .antrtar n hen rnoff of ,I,o
.,f.I.. ~ ,r ..s. -Il,,.'r tbnr d. ;,',, mo VI. ,'',
ly.ft.r ryin,. "a t'"" ..',, II, 70 10y WI
trF|r..n Min C.rl,, 7,r,r.. 4. IL Sr'1' Ae
"f'.'f-' I.' zoe hl'''7''fN h''|Al'o III lit
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-08-13

o,,at,ity corn wheat. wSuiifer,iirai prnd-
ucts ttr., can be produced almost without
snnicicn, ,o .,imuiite production bit gold
and silver arc .aui,d precious mrtiis. he
meals lnt. pstu th' oiiis.t OF anxious
search AS Tar bt,l. us ItstoFv runs WIT.
arcor.iinp 10 Nr' liar,rt'a calculation. all
The gold coin OF tho world ran b. melted
mo a twoutr-two foot tuhc, ann aIi the
silver coin III IN. world into u siNty-siN
Hi, '11a, ", ,E' ,5irit,, n,,, ~, .,rt
nnH m actual proiutfiep. I, feiiows that
,fsisltiam van N XXX ,r tH,,ui ,,. 'M'In ~
an w. vil'',r ,r S"pi,r o., E, "nE , H.
from failing below that rfieo. So thc gov
,,hmrn, rnn ~ a rii,s I'r E9,i an tllN,r l,,,
", 'lta.HE '','N,' -' g,il. '',lii t.i' snp.
P'N. uil'N9l iiiltHlH "'N'N' llI"t
teFernl nations 10y uni0tins INTO an agreg,
,nl siiN'f lt'..ut,l' '@n mu ln thr hul-
n9h Niiuc of ihy M gu. ai thy MINI f3'i2.
iogulatcs Tho bullion pritc. bcc1usc any
person desiring coin may hH'" the bullion
person dcsIring bullion can sccuic it by
melting 10, coin.
The question upon which International
hlmr,allists aul iudgpyndeut hlmtiallists
dluer is Can the United States. by the
IteSent legal ratio, create q demand fur
silver which taken 10 connection with the
,leni to utilize all tho silver that viii l."
defense of tho Iin,fplIi" uriTrlpIns Wrt
soii stanlafd. ''''' '''''''' ~ ''''
''Intcrnntiornl hfrctaIlIsts ranuot r6tu.
vlain that frGo coinage Ewes a ban,ff 10
tnctaiIl.u aiv,s t1 ~, r,,,,1 az l.i, 20 aiI
ihe 1'iyi,nt-ti,ss .g.r.I Es I,i,.f,.u,ir, fi
ir.fEiiisfs rarnn, o'gI,s, 81, ,iitGr.Sas ~
free silver ofi bGIns .bniilon owner Nh5 de-
g. DEBTOR who do.lra lt,V to p1y ,h.r iioBi ioBt. In
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-08-13

be- the people BY their ballots declare
III, mseives IN favor Of the immediate res
toIGtiou " hitnctallisn, the system can 90
II tnugurated within few months. u.
however. the assertion that loans VIII te
Withdrawn and mortgages fotecioscd Is
nindc to prevent such political action ~
ths people may believe necessary for the
preservation OF their rights, then new
and Vital issue Is raiscsl. Whenever II is
necessary for the people as whole 10
obtain consent from the owners OF money
AMI the changers Of money before they
CnN leCtslntr upon financial questions. w
shall h1N. passed from y democracy 10
piutocracy. But that time has not Yet
arrived Threats and intimidation Will be
Of no avail The people who IN iIIG re-
iet;ci the doctrine that kings rule by
iirht divine will not IN this generation
subscribe to u doctrine that money Is
nmnlnninni.