davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-01
STORY OF BISHOP DI,Z.
He Describes the Arrest of Himself
and Brother.

Bishop Diaz arrived in Tampa, Fla, last
night from Havana, accompanied by his
Wife, three children and his brother Alfred
To an Associated Press reporter he said:
My brother and were arrested at a. m
on the 10th instant, at our home on the
outskirts of Havana, and were taken i'm
mediately to prison. We were placed in
cells. where We were kept for 1870 hours.
without the privilege of communication.
Then heard l was TO be given a military
trial for completely in Cuban affairs. This
they could not substantiate l was caring
for sick soldiers for whom i had organized
forty sanitary delegations and several hos
pitalS, where 1000 Spanish soldiers were
cured OF wounds and sickness. As soon as
allowed, on the Tuesday following | wired
DIR. TichDor Of Atlanta that / needed helm
immediately. i sent the message to the
office by friend, who paid for it, The
next day the message was returned with
the money, accompanied by a statement
that the American consul and Spanish au-
thorities woul not permit ii to go. / then
smuggled the message aboard the steamer
for Key West, and as soon as the Spanish
authoritiEes learned l had sent IL they re-
leased me, ordering me TO leave on the next
steamer"
Bishop Diaz will soon go to Atlanta
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-01

Bishop Satterice PrcsiGes mt a Meet
ing of the Trustccs

Bishop Satterice PresiGes Mt a Meet
Ing of the Trustees.
A meeting of the board of trustees of the
Protestant Episcopal Cathedral was held
yesterday afternoon at St. Johns Parish
Hall, the first at which Bishop Satterlee has
presided. The other trustees present in
addition to Bishop Satteree were Rev. DR.
MackaySmith, Rev. DIR. Mckim, ex-Sen-
&tor Edmunds, Col J. M. Wilson, and
Messrs. kaSSon, Britton, Pellew, Parke
Truesdell, NoyeS and LoWndes
To fill vacancy I'm the board, Rev. DR..
j. II. Elliott was elected cathedral trus-
tee.
The resignation as trustee of Rev. Dr. G.
w. Douglas who has accepted a charge at
New Haven, Conn, and is officiating there
was considered. DR.. Douglas, as dean. mas
been practically at the head of the cathe-
oral movement, and both in connection with
the cathedral and the Hearst school has
rendered valuable and highly appreciate ted
services. 1t was unanimously voted that
DIR. Douglas be urged TO withdraw his res
ignation.
The building committee, through Col A
T. Britton, made full and interesting re-
port concerning progress upon the Hearst
school, now in course of construction. One
hundred and seyenty-fiye thousand dollars
the gift of Mrs. Hearst. is to be expended
in making of the school model educat ional
institution
testing against the suggested street extern
sion plan of Mr.. Olmstead as affecting the
cathedral property. Mr.. Omstead'S sug-
geStion, as reported in the newspapers in
yolved the abandonment of Cathedral ave-
nue. and the mutilation Of the cathedral site.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-01
Silk Gloves,

They are Silk, too-ant
very excellent qualities-quit'
the best i'll many a season
The real goodness docsn'
show in the prices.
Ladies' BLACK e:lk Cloves, with
Kayscr patent fm=cr tips zoe,
Toe. 81 and SIS pair.
Ladies' Black Silk Gloves. with
extra woven finger tips soc. a pair.
Ladies' Tan and Mode Silk Gloves
Doe. pair.
Ladies' White, Pearl end Buff silk
Gloves, with Black brpdc SOC.
pair.
Ladies' 4-hutton silk Gloves, in
Tan, Black, White and Buff -75c.
pair.
Ladies' White silk Glovrs-50c.,
To-. and 81 pair.
Ladies' silk Gloycs-clbow length
Black. White and Cream-15c. and
81 II pair.
Ladies' Black Taffctl Glovcs-o5c.
and zoe. pair.
Ladies', Tan and White TafIsta
Glol es-.33c. 4 pair.
Ladies' Lisie Thread Clovis Pan.
Gray, Black &nd Whiic-2;5c.-a pair.
Mems Taffr:a Glov"s-J0c. l,.par.
Mons Fram"-madc Lisle. Thread
GloN es-.0c. a pair.
Mems Pl,in Isle Thread lGl6lss-
Blck and Tan-25c. n pair.
Mems White Cotton Gloves zoe.
pair.
Misses Long White Silk Gloves
To-. pair.
Misses Tan and White silk Gloves
-5Or. pair.
Misses Taffera and Isle Thread
Gloves 4 pair. p
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-01
Handwear for SurRafaes.
Wear
AT
PERRY5S.

Fashion consults comfort
and gives us the "Fabric
Handwear" now.
You don't want to be' any
less careful iii your selection
of it than you are of tRe'k kid.
There is good and batA as
in everything-as there al
ways will be. Some that al
ways fit-and some that
never do. Some that are
carefully made--some that are
hurried together. Some that
build business-some that
tear it down.
You know which side we
are arrayed on. !''
We have selected the best
makcrs-the, most knowing
and conscientious ones-and
we never forsakc them except
for something better.
We include all the popular
fabrics-all 1thc, shades-all
the variations of the new code
OF "propers,"
You haNe always thought
the best Gloves cheapest
here--and we haven't changed
-couldn't-that policy is
born and bred in Our COM
mcrCial existence. >...
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-01

Tie members of the First Congregational
Church of San Francisco recently met TO
CO nsider the action of the Bay conference
in suspending their pastor, Rev. c. o.
Brown. The meeting was secret, only
members Of the church being admitted.
DIR. Brown offered his resignation as pastor,
ard by vote of 194 to Ia the congrega-
ton refused to accept it. DIR. Brown was
rot satisfied with the vote, and urged his
to reconsider. Another vote
was taken, which resulted ia IN favor OF
accepting the resignation to 1T3 against
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-01
Minister WiIliS Ill

AIR. Alfred Willis. ex-min!ster to Hawaii
is seriously i'll at San Francisco. After his
arrival from Honolulu. a week ago. he was
too poorly to continue on his journey with
out rest. In a day or two his physicians
found that MinisterWillis was stricken with
pneumonia, and for several days his condi-
ton has been considered precarious.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-01
Bicycle Gloves.

Specially made for wheel
ing" Fine looking - and
serviceably made. Fashion.
Ladies' 2-clasp silk Gloves, with
reirdeer paims-Tan. Gray, Black
anI whtc-$l.5O pair.
Ladies' 2-clasp Pique Gloves-s1 a
pair.
Chamois Gauntlets-White, &C.,
Natural. SOC. pair.
Biarritz Gloves-pique-$l a pair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-01
Silk Mih1s.

We take the words out OF
Your mouth"-these are Just
what YOU would call for.
ladies Black silk Mitts- BE,
3sc.. soc. and 75c. pair. Extra
siz.s. 2oc. and soc.
Ladies' Black and White Silk Mitts,
elbow length-J9c. md 75c. pair.
Misses Black silk Mitts-2Jc.
pair
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-01
MARRIED.

TRUSLEE-CARR. ON Thursday. April 30, 1886,
at Trinity Church, by the Rev. Alex. Rich.
SAMUEL. q. TRuSI-ER OF Indianapolis, Ind.
and MARGARET T. CARR OF Mashinglu on,
u. q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-01
Channels Gloves.

Nothing supersedes Cham
DIS for genuine satisfactory
service.
.4-hutton White Chamois Gloves
81 pair.
S.button MollsIuetaire Chamois-
White and Naturalist a pair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-01

SIPS Gloves for 6oc.
just few dozens left, hence 81 % quality of
BUTTON Mousquetaire Gloves. in tans aud black
will Il" s..i:! :"c.c--;:-- SC: E:,1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-01
! SSCmt'' PriCes3
!. at 1
|PiCkfOrd'gs|

: A trip down here will prove !;
: that our prices are the lowest !
J. in Washington. Today we !
! offer you an opportunity to {:
( buy Groceries at wholesale !
i prices. This is how they run: !
! Fancy Elgin Creamery. .22c. lb. q;
! Burbank Potatoes. $50. bu. q:
j. Large Mugs Mustard. sc. :
! 10 cakes Soap for. .25c. ;
! Pie Peaches. Sc. can. ;
/ Peaches in heavy syrup. 1oc. can. ):
! Queen Olives. zoe. at. !:
! Sugar Corn. sc. can !
: Full Cream Cheese. .1oc. lb. !:
g pkgs. Rolled Oats. &c. :
- lbs. Lard for. exc. ;
! Carolina Rice. &C. lb. ::
J. Navy Beans. sc. ct. O.:
+ 4 lbs. Cal. Prunes for. .25c. q;
+ EvapOratcd Peaches. go. sc. lib. !
! Large Pickles. :. .6oc. hundred. :.
! Tomato Catsup. .25c. gal. ::
/ Ginger Snaps. sc. lb. ::
! Best Mixed Tea. soc. lib. ::
! Mocha & Java Coffee. .2oc. lb. ;:
! Best Butterine. .15c. lb. ::
xWimes 6 Liquors. :;
: PlCKFoRD's Private. Stock. p..-- n!!a :;
GS "I 0G Evs w WL T,i; only 90 Of
d: nId 'Donnion' i'ure Rye. 3 yrs. 81 80 gal ::
:. Old ''Dork' Medicinal Port. 81 % gal ::
:. Very Fin" OlI Sherry. ...........S1 10 gal !:
!. Fine 'oid Tom Gin. 81 80 gal !:
|Pickf0rd's,|:
1924 Louisiana Avenue. :;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-01

ibutton and 6-button-lrnGth Channels Cloves
guaranteed wash, In white and aturul, large
pearl buttons, 10, SOC. and 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-01
McKmeW's
SUIT
HOUSE,!

Yes, ''Suit HOuse!'
More this spring than ever tefore.
More Suits and better Suits than ever before.
Lower prices than before.
The most perfect ting Suits have ever
shown! We make them tit you perfectly if they
shouldn't happen to at first, and make NO
CHARGE for alterations.
Serge Suits, black and navy, $40. Serge Suits.
black and navy blue, with new flowing front jack
cts, at 5000.
2-button Refer Suits Of navy blue and black
cheyiot. at S12.50.
Other Suits, In black and navy blue scrges chcv-
$3.50. - ~
"Novelty" Suits at $40
Fancy Novelty Cloth Suits. In neat, light mix
lures both blazer and REFER jacket Styles ut $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-01

Try a pair of our own importation. "McKncw's
Sp cial "a 4-hGtton Kid Glove. which Is as soft
as Il suede. and comes in all shades Worth $l75-
oily 81. 80 pair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-01

stylish Combination Suits. comprising shepherd }
Checks skirts, In black and white and blue and
white, with plain black and blue jackets, trimmed
to match, 1880
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-01

Exquisite Novelty Wooden Suits. equal to the
nan tutors best efforts, ut prices from SIS to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-01
Spring Goats and CaDes.

Spring Coats and Capes.
or course We have had to have spring weather
such weather makes Il wrap of sort I'M
Perativc You'll need wrap Off and all
ner and fall. so You may well get 1t now.
CIprs from $3.50 to $50.
Jackets from 50 to So.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-01

Handsome Silk Waists.
long glass case Is filed with nearly hund.ed
different styles of SILK Wasts-sorie OF them so
beautiful that the patterns look If they had been
dcne In water coors by some eminent artist. Not
a bit high prices SILK Waists start ut Sl.5o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-01
Kid Novelties.


Some Of your costumes
require the KID. Gloves.
these are the proper kinds
for now.
4-button White and Pearl Glace-
II, $1.5O and 81 pair.
4-button Cream Glsce-$15O and
81 a pair.
4-buttOn Pique Walking Gloves
White. Pearl and Cream-$2 a pair.
2-clasp PiIue Glorcs-Whitc, Pearl
and Cream-S1 pair.
S-button MousIu ,taire Sucies-..Isht
Tan and Cream-S2 a pair White
$3.50 q pair.
4-button Opera Surdes-Light Mode
and Tan-Sl.7j pair.
l2-5utton White GIace and Suede
2.25, $3.50 and S275 pair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-01
DR.. Jaeger Underwear.

1t sta! DIS for the highest stage Of perfection yet
attained in underwear max ing from any point of
view-hygienir, healthful. durable and economical.
Light weights for nen women and children Dis
trict agents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-01

Ribbed Vests, I2lc.
These Swiss Ribbed Vests run with tape tie
strings. and extra large, and belong at lie.
Only 12laC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-01

2-buttOn Refer Suits Of navy blue and black
cheyOt Sl2D
Warren sheaf., 1896-12-17

did commit the crime Of cruelty to.
animals and that said complainant i
pig had broke o,lls from its inclosure
and rnmble.l down to Trehin's resi-
dence, where the sdsfendant was at the
time the crime was committed, and
said de.endent set the two dogs on
complainant's pig which they tor.
mented and bit till the pig died of its
wounds, against the sJatutes in such
case made. and provided and against
the peace anu dignity OF the state OF
Minnesota and upon conviction the
said court uld ;,ujudye and deter
mine that said Dennis U Brien should:
be imprisoned il the common jail Of
said county for 6u. days, Ihere-
fore, etc.
Warren sheaf., 1896-12-17
Entered atthe Post Once at Warren as second
GLASS MailMatter.
Gleaningsta stss.' ass" Home 4 Field.
WHEAT QUOTATIONS..

Nels Brandt and wife, Of New
Folden, were in the city yesterday.
MARRIED.: On Dec. 10, BY Rev.
Alfred Bergin, in this city, E. W.
Walberg and Olga Hanson.
- J. M. Rookie was in from Spruce
Valley yesterday, and remembered
the Sheaf with pie e,sant call.
Henry c. Clark and Jennet Ed
gar were united in marriage on Mon
day this week by Rev. Darling.
The Sacrament OF the Lords
Supper will be observed at the NJ. e.
church next Sabbath morning.
- Miss May Curren has rendered
her resignation as teacher in the pri-
mary department on account of ill
health.
- Hans A: Larson and family, of
Big Woods, visited relatives and
friends and did shopping in the city
on Tuesday.
The ladies Of the NJ. e. church will
give a silhouette social on Tuesday
evening Dec. 20. The place will be
announced later.
- MARRIED: On Dec. 10, by Judge
C.. S. Hull, in this city, Mr.. August
n. Olson and Hellmina Hanson, from
Thief Lake, Marshall county.
- Licences to wed have been issued
to Ole Torgerson and Gina Olson.
A. J. Barnum and ROxana Rookie,
Gunder P. Sorter and Dora Erickson.
"A Christmas service will be held
in the Presbyterian church next Sun
day morning at the nsul hour. Rev.
C.D.Dar]ng, pastor. All are welcome.
- The weath since last issue Of
the SHEAF has been "a thing OF beau
ty and Joy forever" Balmy winds
from the equatorial regions have pre-
vailed almost every day
j. J. Hil]'s new road running
across to Fosston is to be called the
Duluth, Warren g. Winnipeg. This
will make some of the Warren fellows
feel too big for their pants. S tephen
Leader.
= Mrs. Ruth Wise, sister-in-law OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Beardmore, returned
Monday night to btr home in Dur
and, Wis, after two months visit
She was favorably impressed with
the country.
20. A. Forde, foreman in the
SHEAF Office, left Tuesday for his old
home near Highlandville, Iowa, to
attend the funeral OF his father, who
died a few days ago at the advanced
age, of 70 years.
- Rube Allyn, the humorist, will
appear in Warren under the auspices
OF the Ladies Aid Society OF the Pres
byterian Church on Christmas night,
atthe Opera House, Admission 5 and
25 cents. Reserved seats 35 cents at
Brady's.
F. A. Green, sheriff-elect, has
moved here with his family and are
domiciled in the Kivel house. A. e.
Isaacson, register OF deeds-elect. has
also come TO the city, and, @being a
single man, he will for the present
make his home with sheriff Green.
Our Holiday Supplement- which
we send to our subscribers this week
is filled with beautiful pictures and
choice reading matter, which will
interest both young and old. On the
first page the merchants Of Warren
make important ann nouncements con-
cerning holiday goods.
Warren sheaf., 1896-12-17

Bring your rppnir work to NJ. l..
Larson's new tin shop.
Warren sheaf., 1896-12-17

Have yon seen the latest in dress
goods at Taralseth'e.
Warren sheaf., 1896-12-17

COR RENr:-lte Rev. Snnuelson's
house. Apply tO8A. GRINDELAND.
Warren sheaf., 1896-12-17

200 Suits Mems Clothing worth
from $500 to $a5.oo--Y our choice for
$1,000, at Wlnc.sester's.
Warren sheaf., 1896-12-17

Buy home ni,de Itiu-Wale at NJ L.
L,.rsOn'snpN Hardware. store.
Warren sheaf., 1896-12-17

Gold Pens, Fountain Pens, Silver
Novelties &c. &c. at. Fnrrell's.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-06-10
4 CUNNING KNAVE.

A week or two ago we had an article
in reply to series Of attacks by the
editor Of the fragrant Chicago Skan-
dinaven. He intimated that we had
forged speech Of President Lincoln,
and that no such remarks had ever
been uttered by him. We replied by
giving date and page of the official
record. And thereupon the scamp
turns around, on his own diameter,
and says it was not that speech but
another speech! And then. passing
from that excuse, he says, that, in
giving the extract quoted. we had not
given the ,chole Of that part Of the
message, but only sentences. Suppose
we applied to the editor of the Skan-
dinaven the Biblical verse:-"Is thy
servant dog that he should do this
thing;' would it be necessary for US
to republish the whole Of the Old and
New Testament?
Go to! You are a fraud. If your
paper was printed in English it would
not survive week; but you have got
monopoly Of few, good, honest
men, and you presume upon their
lack of familiarity with the affairs of
this country, and sell their votes
every two years to the republican
committees. You are leg-puller; a
dealer lin human flesh: you peddle
your cOuntrymen on the auction
block, and consgn them to poverty in
exchange for Doodle. When the few
die off your occupation will be gone,
for the younger generation read Eng
lish and are too smart to be led by
such scamp as you are.
Our time is too precious to waste it
on you. I. D.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-06-10
OUR HEARTFELT tina NKS,

We have not put ourself up as a
candidate for the presidency, and
there are so many better men spoken
of that we have no idea that we will
be the nominee of the two conven-
tions at St. Louis on July %: but we
are nevertheless profoundly grateful
to the Populists Of the First district
of Minnesota for the kind resolution
passed by them. without any solicita-
ton on our part, on the 4th of June,
at Dodge Center. Such expressions
Of confidence and approval, from those
who have known US long, are an hon
or second only to the presidency it.
self. II the lightning should happen
to strike us, land there is only one
chance in thousand of such re-
suit and we should happen to be
elected, we should try to do our whole
duty. And there is not money enough
on this round earth to buy us, nor
power enough in all the gold-bugs Of
the world to intimidate US.
1GNATIUS DONNELLY,
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-06-10
1T is COMING.
THE PRICE OF SILVER RISING

THE PRICE OF SILVER RISING,
New York, June 2-The steamship
St. Louis will take out $4,000 ounces
of silver tomorrow. The Orizabo.
from Tampico, Mexico, brought
100000 ounces of silver and S25. 600
gold
The advance in silver bullion today
OF J cent an ounce is attributed to
three causes, buying by Paris for Rus
sian account, decreased Leadville pro-
duction land speculative buving of fu-
lures by local interests based prefessed-
ly on the attitude of the political factors re-
garding free situer. The purchases of
futures on speculative account
through one broker alone were 300. 900
ounces.
Ha! There you have it! THE at
titude of the political factors regard
ing free silver" That means the tre-
mendous growth of the Populist and
kindred parties, giving evidence that
silver is to be remonetized immedi-
ately after March 4, 1897. And the
sharp scamps discount the future"
and the price Of silver rises.
In the Chicago Times-Herald of
June 8, we read:
London, with its great aggregation
of surplus capital, to which reference
has been 50 frequently made, still
necessarily stands aloOf. 1t required
several days for the Englishmen to
catch the import of the Butler anti
bond bill. When they did they con-
tracted their already limited business
in American securities and began buy
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-06-10
BANKERS AND BANKERS.

DANIEL COME TO JUDGMENT.
Special to The Minneapolis Journal.
Yankton, S. D., June 3.-H. B.
Wynn, cashier of the American State
Bank of Yankton, to-day announced
himself candidate for governor on
the Populist ticket. The field is prac-
tically clear for him. Great dissa It's
faction exists over the Indifference of
Andrew Lee, from whom the party
once had great hopes.
We have said a great many hard
things against bankers and yet no one
would welcome a banker, who would
stand for righteouness, more sincerely
than ourself. We have regarded the
Wall street bankers as rogues,-aS
knaves, as worse than knaves, as Grim
inals; but the Minnesota animals we
have looked upon as fools,-unadul-
terated, outrageous fools. TO crafty
eastern greed they were helping to de-
strOy their own section, and with it
the solvency Of their customers and
the value Of their securities. Such
asSinine performances were unparal-
ed in the history of the human fam
lily. When they come to bankruptcy,
by the conditions they have helped to
establish, they will come to their
senses; and, like the boy that was
kicked in the face by a mule. they
will never again be as handsome as
they were, but they will know more.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-06-10
BEGINNING TO SEE 1T.

A Minneapolis correspondent Of the
Fairmont Sentinel writes as follows:
Jerry j.. the political prophet of the
Minneapolis Journal, believes that the
Seventh is the only district in the
state where there is any possibility of
Republican defeat. Jerry is an inter
esting writer, although at times long
on the theories and short on condi-
tionS. The writer has made careful
observations in visiting all the lead
ing towns in the 5, 6 and I districts,
and do not believe 1T possible for a
single gold standard man to be elect
ed in either OF the three. Stick a pin
in this prophecy and after the Novem-
Der election read 1t again.
Considerable speculation Is being
INDUCED in as to what figure the Pop
ulist or third party will cut this fall.
While many Of the old party organs.
on both sides, have attempted during
the past year to write down this par
ty as thing Of the past, dead and
buried, the writer, although life
long Republican, is of the opinion
that the events of the past year have
been such as to drive thousands from
the ranks of both the old parties.
Eastern Republicans, have as rule,
endorsed Cleveland's financial policy
while leading Republican papers as
far west as Chicago and Minneapolis,
have never missed an opportunity to
defend Cleveland and Carlisle as
against Tillman. Teller, Pet:igrew,
Aansbrough and others. Now, the
st. Louis Convention, will doubtless
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-06-10
HOMES FOR THE HOMELESS

And England too. A bill has been
passed to the second reading in the
Brit sh parliament which permits
municipalities to loan money for the
purchase of houses not to exceed
$3.50 to each man. The party desiring
to borrow must have one-fourth of the
purchase money and then give the
municipalities a mortgage on the
property which is to be repaid in
thirty years. Wonder if some Of the
Anglomaniacs in this country will be-
come Populists. now that the British
parliament is adopting one Of the
principles of the party?-Schilling
Advance.
The legislation Of the future should
move in the direction OF securing a
homestead for every citizen, that
could never be mortgaged or sold
away from his family.
AS long as the people are homeless
the republic is in danger.
England is ahead of us in all meas
ures Of reform. She is moving to-
wards Repu blicanism;-we are moving
toward despOtsm. The Peoples Par
ty is the only hope of mankind.