davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-08
A FARMERS REPLY.
To the "rnanswerabie Argument"
of the "GoId-Bug kindergarten.-

The following from a Virginia farmer to
a friend has been sent us for publication:
My Dear Friend,-Yours OF 2d instant
came duly to hand, and with II the "Unan-
swerable argument" Of the "gold-bug kim
dergarten" as 1t is called. don't think
it unanswerable, and had l time and
space | think l could put a spoke" or
two in its wheel
All my life / have been puzzled to find
the truth on any disputed question. All
| can do, or have ever been able to do.
has been conscientiously 10 consider such
question, and then conclude Thus acting,
l have long ago become an ardent adyo-
cate of a return 10 our old bimetallic
basis-such as we had before 1873.
Then silver was at premium over gold,
and could sell wheat at from SIS to
$50, oats at from 80 cents to 20 cents
corn at from 20 cents TO 30 cents, etc. etc.
Now, l have to sell oats at from 10 to
70 cents, corn at 80 cents, and wheat at
from ~ cents and slightly upward. This
result has come from the demonetizing OF
silver. l say this not on the ground OF
post hoe ergo propter hoe, but for divers
reasons. The farmers are ruined, and
with them-the sources OF all wealth.
the country IS ruined. They cannot pay
their taxes out of their crops, and the
cultivation OF their crops costs more than
they can sell them for. The ''gold-bugs'
say this is from over-production. But
the government put out some months ago
a statistical statement, showing that for
10 or 10 years last past the production of
wheat in the United States has decreased
one half, or nearly so, while at the same
time the population has increased from
one sixth to one seventh, or more. As
to foreign production. Wa have no stalls
tics. The simple truth is that production
of what has decreased because the
farmers can't afford 10 produce 1t under
present conditions.
From this state OF things the gold
bugs" promise no relief. They simply say
that we must be patient and wait till the
world moves, which 1t will never do. or
not until we are all ruined.
Meantime gold must rise, prices must
90 down, more bonds must be Issued by
the government, till chaos comes again.
OF course have neither time nor
space to discuss this great question. and
simply throw out these obvious considera-
tons. With kind regards, truly, your
friend, -.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-08
A CuriousIy Named Garden.
TelegraphD


mere Is a garden In Brixton kept by
an old gentleman. which presents some
curiosities In floral nomenclature. The
owner has been seized with a desire TO
label his flowers after the manner OF
botanists. but. knowing nothing OF scien-
tific terms. consulted an acquaintance.
The result is more amusing than appro-
pirate, and proves the folly OF wisdom
where ignorance is bliss. Scientific names
have been affixed TO all the flowers. but
strictly on the principle that "a rose
by any other name will smell as sweet"
One row bears the inscription "Nux vomi-
ca: another is boldly labelled 'Nisi
Prius": third is affirmed to be 'Ipeca-
cuanha." and another to be 'Particeps
crimInis." The amateur gardener is ex-
eeedingly proud OF his collection. and no
one has enlightened him on the incon-
gruity OF the descriptions.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-08
How lie Had the Laugh.
CTit-Btts.)

A facetlous lawyer had under cross-ex-
summation a simpie-looking youth. who
rejoiced In the name OF Samson, and re-
solved to raise a laugh at his expense.
"And So" questioned the legal light,
"you wish the Court TO believe that you
are acknowledgement and inoifensive
kind OF person.
Yes"
"And that you have 10 desire 10 follow
in the steps OF your iilustrious namesake,
and smite the Philistinesy'
NO; I've not" answered the witness.
"And II had the desire. l Amt got the
power at present"
Then you think you would be unable
to cope successfully with n thousand enc
mics and utterly rout them with the jaw
bone of an ass?'
Well" answered the rutfied Samson.
II might have a try when you have done
with the weapon"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-08
VOICE OF ARKANSAS.
SIXTY THOUSAND SEEMS TO BE
THE DEMOCRATIC MAJORITY.
POpULISlS SCRATCH THEIR TICKET.
They Vote Almost soIidiy With the
Democrats, as DO Most OF the
Democratic Boilers Who Vote mt
All.

LITTLE ROCK. ARK. September T.
Official returns received from the fol-
lowing counties late tonight give Daniel
w. Jones majorities as follows: Mil
Ter Texarkana). 50 Phillips (Helena).
LOO: Woodruff. 1900, out Of total vote
OF 900; Franklin. 500; Lafayette, 800;
Sharp. 100. II these majorites are
kept up throughout the state. Jones and
the entire Democratic ticket will receive
$1,000 majority.
The Republicans had no ticket In the
field. The opposition. an independent
ticket. was composed Of men the majority
OF whom are but little known. The Popu-
lists scratched Files. their candidate
for Governor. and voted almost solidly
for Jones. as did many Of the bolting
Democrats who voted at all.
The Prohibition vote throughout the
State shows marked decrease.
Several clashes occurred in the doubtful
counties between Democrats and Popu-
lists. notably at Clinton, Van Buren,
county. the place where Congressman
Dinsmore was assaulted last week. Clin-
ton IL twenty-five miles from the near
est telegraph station. and 1t is impos-
sble to learn the full particulars, but II
is thought here that no serious results
came Of the reported riot.
WHAT WAS VOTED FOR.
LITTLE ROCK, ARK, September L.
The election held in this State to-day was
for all State. judicial, and county officers,
including two thirds Of the Legislature,
which Will elect a successor TO Senator
Jones, chairman of the National Demo-
cratic Committee. He has no opposition
within his party. and his election is an
assured fact. As far as heard from,
the election passed off quietly. and an
unusually large vote was polled.
The question OF licensing saloons was
the principal issue in a majority OF the
counties. Here I'm Little Rock II was the
issue of the day. The Prohibitionists,
or anti-license advocates, were defeated
by a large majority.
Democrats and Republicans had full
tickets IN the field. while the Populists
and Prohibitlonsts nominated candidates
for Governor emily.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-08
elephant Is found with quite a

tho young elephant Is found with quite a
woolly hide"
The weight OF pair of fine tusks must
be enormous
you are right. They have been known
TO weigh as much as 200 pounds, but that
Is unusual, about seventy-four pounds
being far more common. The length
from the gum is some five feet, and the
circumference at that point sixteen
inches. To get an elephants height you
have 10 pass the tape twice around his
foot and you have his height at the
shoulder. The height Of the elephant
has been greatly exaggerated. There is
not an elephant which rises to ten feet
eight feet five inches Is fadr height.
The natives divide elephants into three
classes-the koomeriah, signifying royal
or princely; the murga, lighter animal.
with longer legs, good for fast travel
ling, and the dwasala. the common kind
generally found in herds"
"How are elephants taken alive?'
ooh In several ways. Pitfalls represent
cruel mode practiced only by natives;
many are thus hurt in falling one upon
the other Noosing which is effected by
driving tame elephants among the wild.
the mahouts concealing themselves under
cloths TIL they have an opportunity of
slipping down and passing nooses around
the legs, is a favorite method in some
places. The government adopts the
kheddah principle. A large tract OF
country is surrounded with palisade,
having a funnel-shaped opening. Where
n herd is espied great commotion Is
produced by discharging guns. lighting
fires. and shouting and the animals
are gradually driven toward the en-
trance Once the elephants are inside the
kheddah, the aperture Is closed, and men
are stationed a hundred yards apart 10
Illustrate any attempt to escape The
beasts are then hobbled and fastened by
ropes to stout trees. 1t Is marvellous
how soon elephants are tanned. In
couple OF months they become docile
enough TO be led away"
"What about an elephants keep
working. he consumes as much as
two hundredweight of green stun and
half a bushel OF grain. The expense of
his keep and his liability TO disease in
captivity are diminishing his use to a
great extent Still i'm districts where
logs have TO be brought from inaccessible
places. he is invaluable"
How long does the elephant liver
"Wel. that is disputed fact Some
say eighty years; others go as far as a
hundred and thirty. Ii Is a curious fact
that you never come across dead ele-
plant I'm the forests. II Is said he be-
takes himself TO some inaccessible spot
to die. 1t follows that you never come
on his skeleton-unless, of course, he has
been wounded or accidentally hurt"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-08
DEATHS.

CARY.-Dled. at / o'clock yesterday
morning at the residence OF her brother,
George l.. Cary. No. liz west'Grace street,
Miss MARY VIRGINIA CARY.
The funeral will take place from ALI
Saints church TO-DAY at s:So p. N.
HILL.-Died, at his residence. AZ east
Main street, on Monday morning, Sep
TENDER Z. 1896, FRANK ID. HILL
The funeral will take place from st.
James church on TUESDAY. September
= 1856. at O'Clock =. NJ.
No flowers.
LSON.-Died, Monday evening. Sep-
tember Z, 1896. at the residence OF heI
husband, $. b. Nelson. No. sol Decatur
street Manchester. Va; Mrs. LINDA w.
NELSON, daughter OF Andrew !. and
the late Mollie Cosby Harrison; aged "a
years.
Funeral TO-DAY Cruesiay). at 40 ".
NJ. from Bainbridge- Baptist
church. Friends and aequaintanees In.
vited to attend
TIMBERLAKE.-Died, at her fathers
residence. 1913 west Marshall street. Mon
day, September Z. 1896 az $50 p. NJ.
LUCY y. eldest daughter OF Thomas b.
and Elizabetb N. Undertake: aged 10.
Funeral notice later.
Fredericksburg papers please copy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-08

mornings game. the Brooklyns hitting
him for six hits Cincinnati made only
one hit of Kennedy. Irwin slashing a
bounder past Shindle in the nth inning.
peitz's finger was split In the third in
ming. Attendance. $500
Rhines superb pitching probably saved
the Reds In the afternoon game. Daub
had good command, and proved trouble
some, but he could not win the game
slngle-handed. Corcoran and Jones made
star plays. Attendance. 5000.
Score-First game: X. II. T..
Cincinnati 49,. 81 900 000 OIL 2
Brooklyn &C.. .00O100f 80 II 1
Batteries: Ehret and Peitz; Kennedy
and Grim.
CINCINNATI, 3; BROOKLYN, /.
Second game: X. II. f.
Cincinnati go. ....oOO2O1OOO- I 0
Brooklyn 80. ......0 600 o 0 OIL 3
Batteries: Rhines and Vaughan; Daub
and Burrell.
ST. LOUIS. 6; WASHINGTON, ?.
WASHINGTON, ID. c., September L.
Eight thousand people witnessed the
double-header this afternoon. in which
each team won a game. Mercer's sup
mort was Indifferent I'm the first game.
and. besides, he was batted hard when
hits were needed. Donohue pitched GOOD
ball.
In the second game McJames was In
invincible form, one of the two hits
credited against him being scratch.
But three st. Louis players reached first
base during the nine innings.
Score; First game r.. II. Il.
washington .. ...O1l0o00 OO-2 4
st. Louis .,........O1030 OiO1-6 II 2
Batteries: Mercer and Farrell; Dono-
hue and Farrell.
WASHINGTON, II; ST. LOUIS. 1.
Second game X. II. T..
Washington -. Il 100O43 Iii 16 0
ST. Louis ...... Il 10000 o.
Batteries: McJames and Mcclure;
Brietenstein and Mcfarland.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-08
pIimmer Knocks Ont CoraeId.

LONDON. September IA fight look
place tonight al Sheffield between Plim-
mer and Corfield for a purse of GOO and
$500 side The men entered the ring
at liz pounds each. Plimmer was the
favorite in the betting, the odds on him
being 10 4. 1t was a good fight until
the SIKH round. but after that Plimmer
was easily the superior of his opponent.
He punished Corfield severely until the
twentieth round. when he knocked all
the fight out of him. In the latter part
Of the fight Corfeld was feeble.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-08
nobber Killed by an Omcer.

CHARLESTON, w. VA, September T.
Detective Hanson Ash and Constable
Eli Farrall to-day went after Bob Nc
Query, who was wanted for robbing the
store OF NJ p. Davis & Co., on Morris
creek, last Saturday. He had been pre-
yiously arrested and escaped by holding
up the officers with a pistol He was
found on the road going up the Gancy
fork OF Davis creek, and was called on
to surrender. He drew a revolver and
was shot by an officer with winchester,
and died about five minutes later 40
was left with his relatives aid the ofh-
GERS returned to the city, The stolen
goods from the Davis store were on Nc
Querys person. He had declared that he
would not be taken alive.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-08
NORFOLK AND PORTSMOUTH.
Two Games Played and Each Wins
Ono.

NORFOLK. VA, September 7-(Spe-
cial)-Norfolk and Portsmouth played
two games Of ball yesterday, and broke
even. The first game was played IN
Portsmouth, and large crowd witnessed
IT, Brandt pitched for the home team,
and Stocksdale for the visitors, and while
the bali was hit hard and often, the
feeders on both sides did fine work. The
Norfolks were shut out until the seventh
inning, the score up TO that time being
b TO in favor OF Portsmouth. An error
by Sheckerd let IN three runs. and in
the ninth another run was scored. the
game ending 6 TO 4 in favor OF the
Brownies.
The second game was played in Nor
folk IN the afternoon. Pfanmiller and
Boyd did the twirling. The latter was
touched up for fourteen hits. four Of
which were made In the first inning.
netting five runs. Only six scattering
hits were made of Pfanmiller during the
game. and these did not bring in but
three runs. While the game was not an
errorless one. IL was well-played and
much enjoyed by n large crowd. Score:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-08
THE CZAR AND CZARINA.
The Emperor and Empress OF Ger
many-MiIitary Manoeuvres.

BERLIN, September THE Car and
Czarina, and the Emperor and Empress
arrived at Gerlitz before noon. The Gear
wore the uniform of tho Nicholas H..
hussars, and the Kasier was attired in
the UNIFORM of the cuirassiers. Their
Maiesties drove directly to the parade
ground.
Though the ground was In bad condi-
ton. owing 10 the heavy rains of yes
terday. and the sky was overcast, the
programme was carried out. but the
movements OF the troops were necessari-
ly unsatisfactory. The Car and kasier
rode back to the city in carriages. At 7
o'clock the Car and Czarina Will start
for Kiel.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-08
BYNUM IN CHICAGO.
He Is TO Select Headquarters for
the Boilers.

CHICAGO, September wv. ID. Bynum'
chairman OF the National Democratic
Boilers Committee, arrived in Chicago
tonight from Indianapolis. The special
purpose OF his visit is to select head
quarters for the Campaign Committee
which has the Palmer and Buckner ticket
I'm charge Headquarters Will be chosen
I'm a day or two. and the Palmer House
will probably be the place.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-08
Mother Kills Her Daughter.

KNOXVILLE. TENN. September T.
This morning Airs. Doc Hughes, the wife
OF a prominent contractor OF Marysyiie
shot and fatally wounded her daughter
Bertha Johnson. Temporary insanity Il
the reason assigned for the act.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-08
Carlists Issue "a Manifesto.

MADRID. September THE Carlists
have issued a manifesto which pesslmis-
ticaly describes the situation In Spain.
IL affrms that the rights OF the Church
Is the first principle OF the Carlist party,
and supports the freedom OF the province
In administrative and financial matters.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-08
The Venezuelan Inquiry.

LONDON. September 7.-Mr. Burr. the
American expert IN the Venezuelan case.
this morning visited the Foreign Office
and the Coll ial Office. where he was
given access 10 the British archives.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-08
MARRIAGES.

LAMBERT ABBOTT.-Married, at
Monroe. Ca, the home OF the brides sis
ter. Mrs. Foster Hester. FREDERICK
Ii. LAMBERT. OF Richmond, Va, to
Miss KATE ABBOTT. OF Atlanta, Ga.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-08
SCORE BY INNINGS.

Portsmouth. 9 Two-base hits-Davis,
Fields. and Wontz Three-base hits
KATE. /. Home runs-Armstrong, 2. Dou-
bic play-Rothermel Wentz, and Arm
strong. Passed ball-Fields. Bases on
balls-Om Pfanmiller, A.; off Boyd, 3. Hit
by pitcher-Wentz Rothermel Davis
Fields and Burke. Struck out-By Plan
miller. Stolen bases-A. McFarlan, Wentz
Davis. Rothermel Hargrove, and Goch-
nauer. Sacrifice hits-Cleve, Davis. Time
of game hours. Umpire-McCloskey.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-08
The bermuda Finally Released.

PHILADELPHIA, September 1.-The
steamer Bermuda sailed for New York
this afternoon, having finally been clear
cd BY Collector Read.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-08
Mrs. Maybrick Critically III,

LONDON. September mrs. Florence
Maybrick. who Is confined In Working
prison under sentence OF life imprison-
ment for poisoning her husband, James
Maybrick. Is critically i'll. and the
chances are decidedly against her re-
coyery.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-08
SCORE BY INNINGS. =
l234567S

7IsUFIIVW MISUNDERSTANDING los 4NVNPVIN
News Hampton. T. Two-base hits-Marr.
Berte GU. Kelley. Leach. Three-base
hit-McCann. Home run-Berte. stolen
bases-Foster 90. Pender C9. Sholta,
Wells. l<ain (O, Berte (9, Tannehill
CD. Fleming. and Bradley Double plays
Wells 10 Sholta; Bradley TO Goodheart.
Bases on balls--Off Tannehill. 2; or Nor
rissey, s. Struck out--By Tannehill, 3:
by Morrissoy. 2 Hit by pitched ball
Foster CO. Boland. Time OF camel hour
and s. minutes Umpire-Mr. Tate.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-08
The Certes Adionrns.

MADRID. September 1.-The Cortes to-
day adjourned without day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-08

richmond and Hampton played two
Games yesterday in accordance with
schedule. and honors were even. The
f-.t contest was close one. and Hamp-
..- look 30 by a margin OF one run, which
,ss presented by the Buebirds' out-held-
Tho came started in favor Of the locals,
y.-, PLAYED with the Crabs as cat would
,.t "a mouse but about the eighth in
r.rr combination Of mishaps gave the
,.r.r5ers two runs and Richmond never
ofercame the lead.
k.mbsu proved am easy mark at the
,s.irn.nc. and the rooters settled back
comfortably. an being sure that Richmond
,.-.id win m q walk. but the young
crab didn't DO a thing but hold down the
fi-er- blsnking them after the sixth in
i-n-. - NUN c,,,r
IN the ninth Richmond made a squirt
and got two men on bases. and Tame
I'm Was sent TO bat for Mullarkey, who
lad n.,chci a good game. Tame. waited
dr. eood one. and smashed it hard.
Tho srhere sailed over right-held fence
OLD. foot foul Then Tame. proceeded 10
,r.ka out and the game was lost.
Richmond scored in che hrst, roster
,.Ir. 90 second on a clean drive for two
bases stole third. and crossed the pla'e
cu Aars double.
IN The second Berte got hrst on Lynchs
e--5r. stole second. and went 20 third on
tus9u's misplay. and scored on Bolana
sacrifice.
rn The 9Th, Mullarkey went TO second
OIL "a two-bagger TO third on Foster
s.r.ls and scored on McCann's error.
Hampton scored in the fourth Bradley
singled went TO second on Mars error,
I'D third on Goodhearts single, ana
SCORED on Fosters error.
rr the fifth Leach went clean 70 Sc
r.-t on Fosters error. was sacrificed TO
ts.rs. and was hit home by kim0alL
Tine fatal eighth brought two runs.
1,rrlon got second on a double ana
s,o-e8 on Goodhearts single. Bradley
walked TO- fret, because Null hit him.
rot second on Mars error, and came
home on sacrifice.
Below is the play detailed by score:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-08
srORE Ely INNINGS.

1254567Ss
Fl.rmord -. ..........11OO1OOO0- %
Hampton ...... .........O . D - =
Earned ruu--Richmond. /; Newport
News-HamrtOn. j. TwO-base hits-Fos-
Ger. Marr. MularSey. and Dundon. stolen
Nsses-Foster .2i. Fender. Wells, Berte
e9. Boiand. and Fleming. Bases on
ials-Od MUllarkcy. 3. of kimbal, 2.
hlt by pitched ball-Bradley. Struck
Clt-By Munarkey. 3; by Kimbah, 4.
Passed ball-Boland. Time Of game-1
hour and Is minutes. Umpire-Mr. Tate.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-08

lslls-Oa MUl.arkey. 3: OFF Kimban. ?.
hlt by pitched ball-Bradley. Struck
olt-By Mularkey, 8; by Kimbah, L.
Passed ball-Boiand. Time Of game-l
hour and Is minutes. Umpire-Mr. Tate.
THE SECOND GAME.
TIE second game was a peacherino.
tlch "a smuggling match az will probably
tot De seen here again this season. Nor
rSey was in the box FOR Hampton. and
vas easy Guit The Bluebirds hit when
ever they feIt like it. and hit good and
tarl TOO. Home runs. doubles singles.
stolen bases. sacrificing, and al that
tr-f ~ work was as easy as walking.
The young pitcher need not be ashamed
e, tie game for Richmond was deter
mined 20 get even. and did so with a
Vengeance. Tannehlll had an easy time.
end. although Hampton got eleven hits,
mrfi ~ them were presents. for the
Prince tossed the sphere TO the batter
s5 much as 10 say. Here hit IL; see how
iar sou can send e." He leased some
o. '1e would-be hitters. and just showed
iasm what they were-no good.
SUITED THE RIOTERS.
The game just suited the crowd present
End they showed their appreciation by
liberal applause The Bluebrds were at
la- tfiy-taree times. but being hit ana
tfttng bases on balls brought the number
-oWu 90 foriy-two times. The way those
tofs DO the bah and then ran away
from TIE Crabs was lots Of fun.
Charles sh0lta played fast game in the
Lel and made hit every time h. came
o Bat Bob Pender and Lefty Mari got
Jour apiece. bat that little shoTtstop.
te fastest In the league. Harry Berte.
N-- tae strongest. lie got q pair Of beau
tiai doubles and sent ball a mile
o'r ieft-held fence. Harry. when he
Goes meet Tho sphere. makes it 30 on
long journey.
Everybody played baseball. and the
errors made by Richmond we're Of such
= 'rfins nature that they were hardly
noticed
Below the score will be found. Just
tee how the Blucbirds fattened their
talulg averages and how they put the
irabs % the high brush:
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1896-04-07
Notice of Forfeiture.
To FRED. BRoUGH and

To FRED. BRoUGH and
NICHOLAS MILLICH. their heirs and assigns
You are nereby notided that have expended
provements upon the Mountain Chief quartz
claim. situated on keystone Hill in Bayhorse
premises under he provisions OF Section 1921
Revised Statutes of the United States for the
year 1895 and II wi.hia 90 days from the service
Of tins notice. you fail or refuse to contribute
your portion of such expenditure as co-owners
In said quartz lode which amounts to 1873 81
each toget nee with the cost of this notice, your
Interest In the Mountain Chief claim will be.
come the properly of the subscriber under said
Section 232s Revised Statutes.
MARY SMITH.
Challis, Idaho. March 81, 1896.
First publication March 81, 1896.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1896-04-07

Pennsylvania is going to send
a guard of honor and a brass
band to st. Louis as a slight trib-
ute of it's esteem for Matt Quay.
Lincoln ought to rise from the
grave and make one more speech
at Gettysburg 10 recognition of
the fact that government by the
bosses for the bosses and of the
bosses has supplanted govern
ment by the people,
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1896-04-07

nounce them as partisan lies"
for they come from a man noted
for his devotion to the protec-
ton theory, and who supported
and voted for the Mckinley bill.