davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1897-09-07
The Weekly Bank Statement

New York, September 4.-The weekly
bank statement shows the following
changes: Surplus reserve, decrease
s., ,4O3, $50; loans, increase $s,416. 100;
specie, decrease 1904, 700; legal tender,
decrease $4,OOS, 900; deposits, increase
$4,763, 400; circulation, increase 1886, 300.
The banks now hold $34, ia, $50 in excess
rule.
The Financier says this week: AS
predicted in our last weeks issue, there
are considerable changes in the bank
statement this week, bearing out the
fact of continued business improve
ment. Loans increased S. 416, 700 and
deposits 81, 763, 400, while the excess in
reserve shows a decrease of So, ,402 800.
Currency shipments to the interior
were between four and five million of
dollars and the statement reflects this
in decrease Of legal tenders TO the
amount Of s400s, 900, while specie Is
s2O4. 700 lower. 1t is probable that next
week will see much larger demand for
currency from the interior banks. Com
pared with the statement of the same
period of last year, there are the fol-
lowing changes: Loans have increase
s116, ,221 100 or about 25 per cent, net
deposits s194, ,6S1 500, or about 43 per
cent, and the total reserve has in
creased s73,557 500. That prosperity is
here and likely TO remain can be no
longer doubted. Chicago and st. Louis
are TO a. considerable extent supplying
the present demand for crop movement
but the demand from these centres is
pretty sure TO be felt soon by the New
York banks. The strength of foreign
exchange which is over the gold export
ing figure, would indicate that the large
trade balances due US from the other
side are being utilized to purchase our
own securities, or being lent at better
rates than can be obtained in New
York
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1897-09-07
THE STRIKE SETTLEMENT.
Prospects That it Will Soon be Consum-
mated-An Mines Expected to Start Up

Columbus, Ohio. September 4.-Sec-
retary Pearce. of the United Mine
Workers, speaking today Of the pro-
posed strike settlement, stated that the
agreement had been reached at a most
opportune time with the miners. They
had just reached the point of the high
est success in the strike and IL another
week or ten days had passed they
would not have been in the condition
to demand and secure even a settle
ment at the "a cent rate, to say moth
ing Of returning to work at 6o cents. AS
matter Of fact, while the national Off
Gals have given out the information
that they have no doubt that the min
ers will accept the proposition when
they meet in this city next week, there
exists considerable apprehension as to
what action the miners may take re-
garding the matter. The conservative
element will no doubt ratify the ac-
ton of the officials in agreeing to the
settlement, but the radical element of
the organization may prove rather hard
to handle.
Pittsburg, September 4-The mine
operators committee returned from Co
lumbus during the day. Chairman
Schlendeberg said that the meeting be-
tween the anu was d
very amicable one and that the meet
ing was productive of a better state of
feeling between them. He said: I'VE
feel very sanguine that an acceptance
of our 65 cent offer will reach us from
Mr.. Dolan about Thursday of next
week. AS We 50 presume that much
would be done on Friday or Saturday,
we will say that we are convinced that
every mine in the district will make a
start on the following Monday. The Of
fer, we think, is a very fair one, and
should be accepted, and as delay will
not be of any advantage to any of the
parties we do not think the mines will
be idle longer than the time specified"
j. &. Disart, a member of the COM
mittee, said resumption Of work in the
mines now would mean millions Of dol
lars in all lines Of industry. 'The oper-
ators," he said, "seem to have the worst
end Of the affair, but they are stand
ing in the last trenches, from which
they will not move an inch. l believe
that the miners, In duty to themselves
and the many lines of trade dependent
upon the coal industry, had better ac-
cept the offer and start up the mines,
doing away with that depression which
has existed as consequence of the
strike"
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1897-09-07
CONSUL GENERAL LEE
Returns to the United States-He Will
Hardly 60 Bsck to Cuba-His Successor
Soon to be Appointed

Havana, September i.-General Fitz-
hug Lee, the United States consul gen.
eral, accompanied by his son and pri-
vate secretary. will embark this after
noon on board the steamer Seguranca
bound for New York When questioned
as to his apparently sudden departure
from Cuba, General Lee said his leav-
ing Havana had no significance, as he
was simply availing himself of a leave
of absence granted to him by the state
department. Previous TO leaving this
city. General Lee called upon and bid
farewell to Captain General Weyler
and the Marquis Ahumada, the gov
ernor Of Havana and acting captain
general when General Weyler is alb
sent from Havana.
Washington, September 4.-No off,
cial information could be obtained here
regarding the return Of General Lee,
but it is understood that he has been
granted leave of absence by the state
department, with permission to return
to this country. The business of the
consul general will be in charge of the
vice consul general during his absence.
1t is quite bbable that General Lee
will not return to Havana. 1t will be
istratiOn came into power General Lee
and other officials holding like posi-
tions rendered their designations. There
followed a great deal of speculation as
to who the successor of General Lee
would be and several names were men
toned in this connection. About this
time the disclosures concerning the
condition of Americans in Cuba be-
came public and, based on the reports
Of General Lee and other consular Of
ficers in Cuba, President Mckinley
sent message to congress stating the
destitutiOn of the Americans in the
island and congress Immediately appro-
priated $4,000 for their relief. The pub
lication of these reports caused a great
deal Of criticism of General Lee in the
Spanish and Havana papers and inti-
nations were made that General Lee
was to be superseded because he was
unsatisfactory to the new administra-
ton. 1t was also said that when these
reports reached General Lee he in
formed the state department that,
while he was anxious to be relieved, he
did not want to retire under fire. The
course pursued by the administration
in not naming his successor leaves no
ground for the intimation that there
was dissatisfaction with him officially.
Now there has been a period of COM
parative quiet in Havana and General
Lee has remained long enough to dem
Onstrate that his course was not dis
approved. While state department Off
cialS are unusually reticent regarding
the return of General Lee, there seems
to. be little doubt that he will return to
Havana and that his successor will
soon be selected.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1897-09-07

Washington. September 4.-Mr.
George Fishback, at present in Ha-
vana, has written a letter to the state
department concerning the reports that
he is in Cuba on government business.
the inference being that he is max
ing a special investigation Of the con-
ditions there as affected by the insur-
rection. Mr.. Fishback is much an
noyed by these publications and as
serts that his business in Havana is of
a purely personal character and with
out any connection with the state de-
partment or any branch Of the gov
ernment.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1897-09-07
Bucklen's Arnica Salve

The best Salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores. Ulcers, Salt Rheum.
Fever Sores. letter, Chapped Hands,
Chilblains. Corns, and all Skin Erup-
tons. and positively cures Plies, or no
pay required. 1t L. guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction or money refund
ed. Price Is cents per bottle. For sale
by r. r. Bellamy.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1897-09-07

Is the price OF perfect health watrtg
carefully the first symptoms Of impure
blood. Cure boils. pimples, humors and
scrofula by taking Hoods SarsapariIIa
Drive away the pains and aches es9
rheumatism, malaria and stomach trou-
bles, steady your nerves and overcome
that tired feeling by taking the game
great medicine
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1897-09-07

The proper way to build health is to
make the blood rich'a and pure by taking
Hoods Sarsaparilla, the one true blood
purifier.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1897-09-07

Did that professional base ball play
er know he was going TO die?'
"Oh, yes; the doctor told him, ard
with his dying breath he kicked At
being called t."-Philadelphia NORTH
American
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1897-09-07

Hoods Pills are the best famTfr
cathartjc and liver tonic. Gentle, re-
liable, sure.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1897-09-07
An Earthuuake Shock

Richmond, Va, September 4-Wythe-
vile, Va, reports having felt distinct
shock Of earthquake this forenoon.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1897-09-07
THE DUAL ALLIANCE
STILL ATTRACTING PUBLIC AT.
TENTION IN ENGLAND.

Zone Of the European Powers Able 10
Move Without Russis-FrAnce JubilaIt
Over the Alliance-Simple Life in the
Russian Royal Family-Grand Military
Maneuvers of Different Nations-RatioEe
al Dress Movement in England.
, 1897-11-20

ihc rivalry .'twCrn the different LehRue
base! al teams IL nothing con. I:.r.h to the
bitter ~iCtlIrI: which us, Il To exist it;w,rn
the EGStun and Providence teams in 1888
and 1884. lie Ilny.rs were at swords
points. PARTICULARLY the rival second Lase
men, BurdHk and JH'k Farrell. The lat
ter rcsort,d to ali SORTS If tricks when he
was un lis own grounds in HrI, idenCr.
such us spreading pieces Of Lrnker glass
near s'cUrd IHsr and preventing The BIOS
tons from sliding ly te..inp them that the
glass Was 'h,r". l|Grr,ll ',isn WAS in lii"
hal 1t # s.tIrl vning lis spiLcI to n razor
edge, and " cnry,r l." r'#i he'd first base
he m\'r iaii'h to SHOW his spikes to Bur
dock, with IN" warning r"n ark:
'lm ""Inir. dawn There. and yoa'll
lose n leg If Nnu get In tie WAY
EurdOck v nn at u loss t. know how to
stop Farrell until enc day IL barry thought
struck him. lie bought II cuIl of harbe,i
wire, ard after he lad Iut on his stock.
ihRs he woL nj the wir1 around the chiv,s
Of his legs. Then he went out on the field
md said 10 J arr,ll:
"WE"n .ou sIidc today, lrnli out for me,
ar l II tear yuu Into ri.Duns." Jack saw
tho wire and hCciiIc Us meek as u lainb.-
Ntw York SIn.
, 1897-11-20

Waco, Tex, Nov. ia fatal fight
with rerolvers took place at 5 O'Clock
this afternoon at the corner of Austin
and Fourth streets. between J. W. Har-
ris, editor of the Waco Times-Herald,
and W. A. Harris. his brother, on IL
side, and Judge J. B. Gerald on the
other. Judge Gerald was badly wound
ed in the left arm and left side, but he
has IA fail chance of recovery. The
Harris brothers, who were the agrees
sors, were worsted by Judge Gerald in
the fight. w. a. Harris was instantly
killed. Editor Harris is not expected
to live. A bullet had cut his windpipe
and also injured his spinal column.
The shooting grew out of the mobbing
of Editor w. c. Brann of Brann's Icon.
%oclast, published at Waco. Judge Ger,
aid had written a criticism of the meth
DDS used towards Editor Brann by the
students Of Baylor university, Waco.
Editor Harris refused to publish the
article and then declined to return it
to Judge Gerald. From this arose a
personal encounter and personal de-
nunciation, which were follwed by
yesterdays killing.
At 8 o'clock this afternoon Judge
Gerald a walking across Austin
street at the corner of Fourth when
Editor J. w. Harris, who stood inside
the old corner drug store commenced
the battle by shooting Judge Gerald
in the left arm. shattering it badly.
Judge Gerald promptly defended him
self by shooting back, %wounding Editor
Harris MORALLY. The bullet severed
Harris windpipe and shattered his
spinal column.
At this point liz the fight w. A Har.
ris, a brother Of Editor Harris, began
to shoot at Judge Gerald. One Of the
bullets missed. but the next wounded
him in the side. The shooting was
done when Gerald's back was turned
to w. A.. Harris.
Judge Gerald, with his weapon still
smoking, turned npon his new assail.
ant. He shot w. A. Harris fatally, the
dying man crying as he fell, you shot
me in the back"
Judge Gerald emptied the other
chambers Of his revolver into W. A.
Harris, who died almost before the last
shot had been fired by Gerald. A stray
bullet lodged in the leg of a colored
boy who was in the immediate vicinity.
Editor Harris was taken to his home.
His death is expected at any time. The
excitement in Waco over the affair is
intense. DR.. Olive at midnight reports
Judge Gerald as resting easy under
the influence of opiates. 1t is now
thought it may not be necessary to
amputate his badly shattered left arm.
Judge Gerald is known to many peo>
Pile in Laramie. he having spent several
days in the city about eight years ago
~transacting real estate business.
, 1897-11-20
BAPTIST.

Rev. A. Hamilton Fraser. pastor.
Morning sermon at II. Subject.
Learning Before Teaching"
Sunday school at 12:15, w. H. Fra
zee, superintendent.
Junior union at 3 p. m. Mrs. AIDA
uien. superintendent.
b. Y. P. U. devotional meeting at $50
p. m. Subject, THE Privilege of Suf-
fering for Christ" Leader. Mrs. ].
Watt.
Evening service at 7:30. Subject,
The Standard of Service
B. Y. p. L. Senior Christian Culture
class meets Tuesday evening at 7:3O in
the basement of the church.
Prayer meeting at 7:3O p. m. Thurs
day.
All will be made welcome to tho
church.
, 1897-11-20
PRESBYTERIAN.


Rev. Henry +. Golden, pastor.
Preaching at II a. m. and 1870 p. m.
Morning subject. THE Gospel Nc
Shame" %
Evening subject, practical Patriot
ism"
Sunday school at 1915 p. m, DR.. J
II. IIaytord, superintendent.
Y. =. 5. C. Z. meeting at $50. Led
by Miss Efiie Naismith. Topic, Graft
tude; To Whom; For What; How
Shown"
Prayer meeting Thursday evening
at 7:30 o'clock.
The public is cordially invited to at.
tend all these services.
, 1897-11-20

The Chulyia to rlLr- Cf Tunbridge
wills nre snid 10 "Hr' ~ rUdUy tint n-d
queer tasi" - The i,,l tint 1t. DunsIan
Hung his rinClItrS in, tlrm after TINT
if''lllrr:.hir Z, uuLttr recorded in the old
rhyme,
st. Duls.a!i, IL The s,u:y roes.
ono" pll!' Tie devil ~ ne nose
with l"ilu' to3.a, NLI,n =. CGc him roar,
That lac WIS Heard tHI &c lies or more,
Or that the glowing Er"hCSI is-Hnd u long
snout Is one of the most marked features
Of the iicnu in the medieval Art-was itself
plunged into the healing we'll, when its
owner bad taken II Lying leap out of the
saints cell at A.Iyiirld, some nine Or ten
miles ~"y.-Gcnil'lnin's Magazine.
, 1897-11-20

ST MATTHEW'S CATHEDRAL.
Very Rev. Frank J. Mallett, dean.
Holy Communion at s a. III.
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Mathis with sermon at II a. m.
Evensong and sermon at 1880 p. m.
The public cordially invited.
ushers provide seats for all at each
service.
, 1897-11-20
METHODIST.

Rev. J. p. Warner, pastor.
Class meeting at 10: 80.
Morning sermon at II. Subject,
Bread"
Evening sermon at 7:3O. Subject,
Young Men and Singleness OF Pur-
pose"
League devotional meeting at 7
o'clock.
, 1897-11-20
THOUGH SERVICE

The through car service to Denver,
Kansas City, Omaha, Chicago, st. Louis
and other eastern cities. via tho UNION
PACIFIC and connections. is unexcelled
by any other line.
The equipment consists Of Pullman
and Tourist Sleepers. Chair Cars. Din.
ing Cars, Buffet. Library and Smoking
Cars.
For tickets. time tables and ou < in.
formation call on
G. CLARK, Agent.
, 1897-11-20

and reputation. A failure to punish the
conspirators against the Goulds would
be an invitation to blackmail the estate
Of every man, whether he leaves a mil
lion or only a modest support for his
family"
, 1897-11-20
SCANDINAVIAN LUTHERAN TRIM.
ITY.

Rev. J. c. Hougum. pastor.
Services in scandinavian at II a. m
and in English az 1880 p. m.
Evening subject. From the Mys-
teries of the Kingdom" III.
Sunday school at 2'30 p. m.
Christian Endeavor meeting Thurs
day night at 1880.
All are cordially invited.
, 1897-11-20
GERMAN

Corner Sixth and Garfield streets.)
Rev. w. Eickmann. pastor.
Sunday service at 10 a.. m.
Sunday school at II a. M.
Young peoples meeting a.. Z .. N.
, 1897-11-20
Ii only one

person gue,scs the missing
word he gets 5000. Wouldn't
you like to be that one?
If ten people guess it. they
get 500 each. Wouldn't YOU
lik" to b. on: Of the ten?
A>,:t ~: , .upAn>
'au.I #. -.. IN
, 1897-11-20

Whisper It to your netGhbon that the
Republican Is the best papsr In the
state. and that It ~ b had for q
.snts par ~n~th.
, 1897-11-20
SUNDAY SERVICES.
What viii BE Done In the Churches
Tomorrow.

Church goers will find much of inter-
est in the following directory OF the
Laramie churches:
, 1897-11-20
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.

Meeting will be held at No. 304 Sec
ond street on Sunday at II q. m.
All are welcome.
, 1897-11-20

why does Miss Blucsocks use violet
INK"
because It's so much harder to get oil
the fingers. "-ClevemrI Plain u, aler
, 1897-11-20
AFATAL TEXAS FIGHT.
THE BRANN CONTROVERSY ENDS
IN A SANGUINARY STREET
FIGHT.

Judge Gerald's unerring Aim Brings
Down Two A%ssailants Who Were
Poor Shots-Editor Harris of the
Waco Times and His Brother
The Judge Was Wounded.
, 1897-11-20
ALMOST C o NATURE.
Cyclists Unconsciously Follow the Rules OF
the Roah When Walking.


'' m-",
~,
LOU Gai ,Sii' nII,o.e W. us
vain Nv. '',""se :" u t.'"ii's :"
gan" al. '"' ~ Nv 80 'L"' y. N ~.
sc'ouslS ioii'"S VIZ t"iS ~ '"' o"'
III, he las '''tne" ".''e nun" u
''.ie'
vi 'hs s'''""iN' Vi -. U1'"''u
streets u NV iorN "H' "'".'ii" d
seii'iei'an Wn"S' .'i"'tI.'., S1!"-
oicScie ri".iS - yum cH'''l51'r n.'H' d.
ih''.e u, u',".-''' "'''",' >
ci'ns ifieh''> "i'"n' : W." 80 ."S'.
ness aii'oS. Win ~ '' '"i 'h'H
pass 'othe ''s,"' wien in'''t'@ UNIV
pe"es,rlai's ana l" 'lS ie,' ''"i' l'!"a.
ing theni 'rhi' penn" HI'h I'm Y
corner ,ne P'"ea'f' MHo IA, i'''''
70 'yeie hurs me wan e4."'''s u s''.7
a long turn if Eouuh to TIE left.
n all pedestrians "o"i" observe inc
' " 'xrnrnna 49, 49,
thom -, Tho biahrr,vs thc,n ,vonld hn
fewer toes uamplcd mon and fewer
persons nudccd in the ribs by prorrud-
ing and sharp elbows.
, 1897-11-20

BriggsE"What kind Of a fellow is
Willowsnap?" Griggs-"I don't know.
I've only seen him when he was with
his wife."-Puck.
, 1897-11-20

Judge Gerald is known to many peo>
pile in Laramie. he having spent several
days in the city about eight years ago
t%ransacting real estate business.
, 1897-11-20

Daily Republican soe psr month
, 1897-11-20
Oh, How Thankful
Pain Was Maddenlng and Nope
Had Been Abandoned-W Wonder
ful Results OF Purifying the EIood.

Vbt0oV
sui Results OF Purifying the EIood.
"a very severe pain came in my left
knee, which grew worse md worse, and
finally . sore broke out above the knee.
1t discharged a great deal and the pain
from my thigh down was maddening.
Large, hard, purple spots appeared on my
leg. l suffered in this way for years,
and gave up all hope Of ever being cured.
Ny wife was reading OF Il case like mine
cured by Hoods Sarsaparilla, and she
advised me to try ii. l began taking it
and when 1 had used a few bottles I
found relief from my suffering. Oh,
how thankful | an for thisr relief! / am
stronger than l have ever been in my life.
am In the best OF health, have a good
appetite and am a new man altogether"
]. p. MooRs, Lisbon Falls, Maine.
Hoods s sss;.,
Isthe best-in fact the On" True Blood Purifier.
Moods Pills cure all liver ills. u cents.
, 1897-11-20
WALL PAPER.

LOvHrT. Second street.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-09-01
CHANGED ITS TUNE.

During the last campaign the Sac
Francisco Bulletin-was lighting rab-
idly for the Republican party and all
the big trusts it fosters. 1t has now
suddenly changed front and begins to
tell the truth about the trusts. The
following appeared 10 its editorial
columns on Monday:
A New York World correspondent
says: The profits of the Coal Trust,
when i, puts up prices a dollar a ton
on an output OF 0 ,OOO, 900 tons, are at
least as much in a year a sthose on all
the gold that cao be taken u of the
Klondike in five
This is probably true. But who geta
the $4,000, 600 pru fit in che rise in
coal? Certainly the men who dig It
out Of the earth do not get mucn of it.
Again, it is said that sugar stock has
advanced withiG a year from S1O3 to
$3.50 a share. The aggregate. il all
the stock could be cold at the latter
figure, would give the trust a profit
of about S39, 900 1000. Agaio the ques-
ton may be asked, who gets this
profit? 1t is distributed 10 L way t.
confer real benefit upon the masses of
the people?
The newly formed Glucose Trust
furnishes another illustration of the
same character. The trust was formed
IF civ oonnanjaC yhinh uaro oo,jt,I
lied at about $50, 10000. Fair divi-
dends were declared on this capitol on
81 glucose. When the six Companies
were combined in a trust the capital
stock was increased to $40, 900, aud the
price raised to S1.75. Again the ques-
ton, who gets these profit? The three
Or four millions that snay be taken
out Of the Yukon this season will be
distributed among the men who take
it from the ground. The amount will
be as no comparison to the profits OF
where it will stimulate trade. WheI
a trust makes a profit OF $4,000 00i
the country at large feels no effec
from it. But when the farmers get {
few millions extra for their product,
the industries Of the country revive,
II a email body OF from 5000 to O,O0C
miners can take from the ground in
year even an average of 81 900 eact
the whole business community woul,
feel the effect.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-09-01

Great Britain has sown the wirG Of
robbery, rapine murder, and famine
10 India, and she is now about to reap
the whirlwind Of wides pead MASSACRE.
1t may not be many years Lef>re this
%plundered Nation will be lost to the
British. What Britannia has taken
by the sword che must defend hv the
sword, and the day will come when
she cannot defend. She must let
something o.-Sacramento Bee.
The last gang that came down from
Dawson City don't paint the game
quite so red. In going over the gang
plank they pack their gold in a valice
and don't have TO stagger under a
gunny sack Of it on their shoulders.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-09-01
M AND 2aiW8OWS.

The boom tide j. MOI Incal: it Gov
ers the entire lant (%eXcerting just NV
our mining districtsl. We have h"tn
waiting a long time tor PROSPERITY.
but at last we are - tr:lng upon The
open door.-Caronn News.
Will the Now pie - tell us how or
in what sha;n it nil rike ~ West?
Our mines hre rlos,d do@n, otr towns
almost deserted and 'he crnso slow-
ing in the miles OF roads once the
route of countless teams bearing tons
upon tons Of freight. We have no
local market for what we do raise, and
railroad rates are too high to think Of
exporting anything even had we a
surplus. II the News Will ouly lead
US to see the light by which this elu-
sive prosperity may be apparent. We
will join in the glad shout, and sing
the praises Of Mckinley, Hanua,
Dingley or anybody else. thanks to
tue tariff and the famine in India,
prices are distinctly higher with no
corresponding increase in the circu-
latlng me0lun. IOe cost OF llVtDR Is
increasing aud our miners are idle.
How are they to be provided for?
Does the News know? Does it car?
You who are SO pleased TO see our
mines and mills closed down and s0lI-
tary desolation marking the spots
where once all wac life and activity,
tell US how we shall once more witness
a revival; how the fires are to be kin
died on the hearths now l~ifeless.
We are glad the farmers OF the Eao;
are enjoying a season Of prosperity
but would their Joy be lessened if We
profited with them as we once did
To one rot inoculated with the golC
virus. the outlook is gloomy. indeed
but if the gold press cau give US any
thing substantial we will hail 1t witt
delight. We have been fed too ne
on promises and are weary Of RAINBOW
chasipg-Times Review.