davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-07
VALUABLE RECIPES.
observation-disclosures MENU.

iLJlDLT uItII La.
POST-iNTELlfGsNCER MENU.
BREAKFAST.
Graham rzEsh wsfh dates. Cream
Er1si liver znS bacon
Shlrre1 eggs
Bettsre1 toast Co1se-
LUNCHEON.
Frsxxles chip heef.
sw@e- rsotaso crog1e les
sized tomatoes.
Baked pears Vienna rolls
Peaches sr8 cream
Ice waFer Tea Coca
DINNER
Cream e tornsso soup
BAKED sSh Egg sauce
Esc&llQE@s potatoes. C2cun5ers
G-eea corn fritters
Water ersss. Fre1cn crossing
Cottage cheese Nalls. waters
Iced apricot pudding.
pscx chocolate cake
Fruit Nuts. No1ee
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-07

a useful article to hang on the dressing
table or bureau is a large bow OF satin RIB
bon, fastened 10 a white bone ring From
one end OF the bow a tiny pair OF scissors
are suspended. a loop holds a pretty
thimble Needles OF all sizes are run IA an
other loop. while strands OF various COL
ored silks and threads are fastened 10 the
string II Is very convenient 10 take a
needle and save a stitch in time OF need.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-07

Dresser sets made OF thin white Swiss
with deep hem and lace edging are Just
as snowy when placed over lining o,
crepe tissue paper aS II one went 20 the
trouble OF using sslesia or silk Even the
ptn-cushiou IS made with the cover OF
paper with the Swiss over. The effect Is
excellent, and when soiIed Is easily torn
off
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-07

When hanging sash curtains. and rods
are no. az hand take picture wire. II can
be securely fastened from the brass.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-07

Il Is well 70 know that IL salt hsh IS
wanted quickly the FISH IS freshened much
sooner tr soaked ia milk. Mix that has
turned sour Is as good for this purpose as
fresh milk.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-07

Brittle finger nails should never be cut
until the fingers have been soaked in warm
water or annointed with vaselIne. To get
your finger nails IN good condition. rub
little almond Oil on them each night before
going TO bed. Then trim them carefully
with a small pair OF nail scissors. provided
you have not the entire manicure set.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-07

II g best 20 dip new brooms into boiling
soapsuds before the first using. and after
that about once week. This makes them
tough and they last much longer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-07

No one can maintain high standard OF
health unless he breafhes unconta-ninatea
air into his lungs. whether awake or
asleep.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-07

IN putting away your silver do rot FOR
get 10 put in a few Jumps Of eamphor: this
viii keep the silver from discoloring.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1897-08-03

An elegant line of Mirrors and Wall
paper 1t PelPs.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1897-08-03


81 have used Chamberlain. Guile,
Cholera and Diarrhoca Remedy dur.
ing the past summer and find it will
do just what it is recommended to do
| cheerfully recommend It'd. w.
BouGnNER. Clark .hnrg, w. Va. Sep.
temhcr 30, 1896. This remedy is for
sale by Dye Pharmacy, Grantssille.
Dry Goods, Groceries, Hardware,
Ladies and Gents Shoes at Taylor's,
Big Springs.
All the --latest Styles in Gent.
Furnishing Goods and Ladies Shirt
Waists ut Pell's.
New hair, brilliant hair, hair on
heads that have no hair at all, is Sc.
cured by the use of Beggs' Hair
Remover. For sale at Dye Pharma-
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1897-08-03
How an Editor Took Defeat.

\ victory was apparently pulled
out of defeat by Missouri editor,
who recently ran for mayor, but was
defeated, when he announced the
following in his paper the next day:
1--WE were knocked out by cart
blow, but are still in the ring. FL
nancially ahead, $3.50. Saved
Twenty drinks. two bottles of beer,
one plug of tobacco, one pint of whis.
key, a pocketful of cigars, my repu-
tatiOn and my manhoud."-Ex.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1897-08-03

During the last part of July, 1896,
had severe attack Of bloody hux.
After had been under physician's
care about ten days without receiving
any relief, | began using Chamber,
laln's Collie, Cholera aud DIarrhoea
Kennedy according to directions. In
few days ! was able to go to work,
and | consider that This remedy saved
my liie."-HENRY GERwIG. Cutlips.
Braxton county, w Va, Oct. is
1896. For sale by Dye Pharmacy,
GIantsvile.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1897-08-03

From now until the last or An.
gust all Spring and Summer Hats
must 90, and in order to close
them out l have marked them
away down. Come at once and
get first choice. Remember, /
positively will not carry them
over Yours Respt.,
MRS. T. G. OWENS.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1897-08-03
INSTITUTE PROCEEDINGS


INSTITUTE PROCEEDINGS.
CONTINUED FROM SECOND PAGE. !
sixty. nine gentlemen responded to roll
call and the institute took.a recess uu.
I'll s p. M.
A very interesting program was
rendered at the night session. We
have no. space for full report.
FRIDAY.
We are compelled to postpone the
publication of the resolutions until
next week and abbreviatc the proceed.
ings and only say the interest was un.
aoated and the attendance up to pre-
ceding days. And in conclusion
want to say that much credit is due
Superintendent Roberts and examin.
ers Hopkins and Peninger for their eff
forts to keep everything pertaining
to the Institute up to the dignity OF
the profession Of school teaching, and
if they will only 60 farther and re.
woke some certificates for drunkenness
and not ADMIT others to the examina.
ton tor like ofehse, it will have
telling effect on future Instltu tes.
Following is list Of teachers and
visitors enrolled:
VILLA Knight, Bigbend.
Lillian Sturm, Sycamore.
Eta Sturm, Allizer.
Lottie Gamer, Grantsville.
Mary Slurm, Mt. Zion.
Eta johnson, GAINESVILLE.
Georgia Marshall
Lizzie Roberts, Hur.
Mollie Wright, d"
Matte Stulnaker, Minnera.
Lizzie Kenney, Arnoldsburg.
Hester Hays; Chenille.
Lee Belt, Industry.
Rosa Stump, Arnold-burg.
Belle Stevens, Mt. Zion.
( Mollie Conrad Rrlla.
Dona Chenowcth, Minnora.
Lucy Rcip, Eden.
Belle Wright, Hur.
Ella " Martin, Cairo.
Scotuc Bell, Grantsvillc
Ella Minney, T. 1ddrill.
Anna Roberts. NJ. Zion.
! Hannah Minuey, Doddrill
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1897-08-03

Bee Hopkins
G.. j. Gamer,
w. +. Powell,
q. w. Kenney
White Hall,
+. w. Hail,
w. III. Belts, Grantsville.
Nc. Barr,
ID. l.. Stutler, /"
Milford b. Grimm, &"
Jacob Starkey, "
III. G.. Bland,
JAS \. Smith,
II. V. Richards, Stumptown.
John +. Sutton
j. ii. Roberts, Nobe.
Roy Grimm,
w. j. Holden, Instructor, Chenille.
0. ii. Fluhorty, Tough.
0. +. Smith, Z"
Sylvester Richards, Big Springs.
X. l.. Bedford,
w. II. Jackson, d"
l.. l.. Terrell, Freed.
II. A. Terrell, L"
VIM. Collins,
Leroy Morrison,
+. +. Sinner,
K. F. Dye,
Bruce Terrell,
Is. Nj. Trippett,
n. b. Terrell, Ayers.
w. III. Thomas,
.Okey l.. Stump. Staten.
ID. n. Shock.
j. ". Lynch, Milestone.
NJ. l.. Hall, Doddrill.
NJ. S. Gherke, L"
ii. l.. Terrell, Industry,
5. q. Rogers, BigLend.
L., ID. Webb,
John w. White,
Thurman Jeffreys
j. Nj. Wolverton,
Ira l.. Haverty,
G. +. Robinson,
w. w. burrows, White Pine.
Willie Stalnaker, Eden.
w. >. Starcher, Beech.
G. w. Rishel, Linden.
w. s. Rishel,
j. w. Chenoweth, Minnora.
G. Fl. Knotts,
X. J. Knots, {"
F. j. McCulty,
Ira Stemple, Mt Zion.
Gay Stalnaker,
f. l.. Armstrong, Creston.
j. NJ. Reed, {"
Ezra Steruple,
9Sotch Mcdonald, Sycamore.
w. Lester, Pink.
II. V. Bissell, Roy.
l.. b. Smith, Beech.
w. Nj. Simmons, Revere.
+. Z. Parsons, Rilla.
r. &. Frame, Grantsville.
VISITORS.
q. w. Hartman, Mt. Zion.
II. Chenoweth, Grantsville.
5. G.. Barr,
W. Fl. Starcher, ArnoId.l urg.
X. w. Hall,
NJ. w. Hoskins,
w. T.. Downs,
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1897-08-03
what You Can buy For 81. OO.

DIR. VI. T. Hall, the leading Den.
tist If West Va, will make you a
No. ] Upper or Lower Set Of Teeth
for $500, cash. Full set $1,000.
Get your teeth extracted by your
doctor or dentist aud come to Park.
ershurg and save enough to buy your
winter clothes. Sets made same day
you come.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1897-08-03

Big line of Clothing, Dry Goods,
Notions, Hats and Caps, Boots ana
Shoes, in fact II complete line of
goods ut Pell's.
The y Ray Eclipsed by the pcne-
tra,ing power Of Beggs' Little
Giant Pills.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1897-08-03

BE prepared tn relieve your chill.
dren Of Group and sure throat u, hav.
ing in the home Beggs' Cherry
Cough Syrup. Good for the old ne
we'll IA young Dye Pharmacy.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1897-08-03
uatihS pow
Giant Pills.

Dye Pharmacy.
FALL TERM of the Mountain
State business College, Parkersburg,
w. Va, begins Sept. LIST. Send for
new Catalogue.
26-6t. A. G.. SINE, Pres.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1897-08-03

NOTICE: I have for collection all
the unsettled accounts on the Books OF
the late firm Of Barr Bros, Druggists
All persons knowing themselves in.
debied to said firm must settle at
once. Yours DC,
27.2t. c. T. Scorr. G. &C
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1897-08-03
OAaToRrA.
ne he- n
= s:::;;!:;.&m4ZzZ- e: e;

The viciousness of our newspaper
situation is i'll having all their profit
depend upon getting advertising by
means Of circulation. The circulation
itself ought to pay. The newspaper is
too cheap. So long AS it is cheap it
tends I" be nasty. The subscription OF
a newspaper ought to pay for its pro.
duciion. a good newspaper, we'll print
ed, with trustworthy news of the world
is worth thee times the present price
of our ordinary Journals. Even then
it would be the cheapest thing in the
market. Tie advertisements that
came To such paper would pay it for
itsexpenditure of brains and industry.
-Harper's Magazine.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1897-08-03

Lightning Hot Drops
What . Funny NamsI
Ven Tree, but u Kills All PaIn
Sold Everywhere. Every Day
WIthevt Relief. There ~ Ne Pew
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1897-08-03

Now IS the time to subscribe for
the CHEoNICLE.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-05-26
B1B11oTEcA DE CORRESPONDENCE DE PuERroR1c IS

que sepamos 10 que contenen habes perdido la seeni
dad Deseo por bien vuestro que conengan
En- vuesra preenca meterlo sobre, lacare
para entregarselos quen corresponds.
-iGendarmes, conducid al preso!
-iAh Raimundo!-exclam6 Fernando td no creeras en-
NADIA de esto verdad?
Creo maqunaci6n infame, la cual til la
vctma, te uro prono descubrre los verdadero
culpables!
pao SECURE sal6 de la habitac6n acompahado de
los gendarmes.
Ell Hardy dirigendose Ramundo, lie dijo tono
bur6n:
-Creo que direis que demasiada precpi
taci6n, sno gran prudencia
Raimundo desesperado, sai6 sin contestae llevandose
Proaso ell seor Hardy levnt6 preciptadamente los
detuvo,
-Dispensad; podeis marcharos 81 quer6s
hor de Margnac vuestro crado
mi disposition <s
II Bueno bueno . encarceladme 81 asf Sc os antoja!
Ell juez dijo por 10 bao:
Atm
alta:
-Quedaos en- Versailles, y de modo podres proveer
vuestro de todo cuanto necesite mmo tempo o
tendre mi disposition manana la manana pres
teis declaration.
-Esta bien-dijo Ramundo o;-obedece, Protaso. ALOHA
te el hotel de Francia, esperaras ALI.
" vos, se1or?
-Voy hacer una vista al minstro de Justicia
-iY la senora?.
Yola pondr6 al corriente de 10 ocurrido la tranquil
zare Ados cabaero advierto hoy mismo propon
varieis de opinion.
-Pueden quitarme direction proceo; peroos asegu
que dearfa bertad Hugues dez mi
Homes de faaza!
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-05-26
LA VENGANZA DE UN NOBLE

(lllzas encontremos vucstra carta!
FL uez am6 pregunto ST cenaerc que habia mandado
venir habia legado.
ST. senor uez, lie contestaron
que entire conduzcan al senor Fernando Hugues.
Ioco despuGs lego Hugues dos gendarmes.
Il su primo Proasio cas aegremente.
-Voy hacer que abra maleta vuestro
prlmo.-Empezad orden6 al cerrajero.
-sMetiste ahf-le pregunto Ramundo-la Ultima carta
que escribf?
-lero.. contest6 IIugues tienen derecho. =.
-lranquilfzate, sera eida dncamente Dor ell
sehor uez y dvulgara.
El cerraero habia alberto la gran acidad
uez lie mando retirar despues abrio maleta
bosllo pequeno dijo:
-Aquf hay papeles,
Los sac6, Raimundo al verlos do:
-Desde a,luf veo mi carta,
Ell sehor Hardy la ley6 rapidamente.
-Esta ben. Esto concuerda con 10 que me acabais de
aseguar Me guardo esta carta dare que
los parraos mas indispensabes
Volvio nclnarse sobre la maeta empezo sacar
obJetos uno vaci6 todo un lado
particular empezo registrar compartimieno
esaban colocados los panueos.
Los desdobo uno unc.
Cuando sacd e dtmo hizo ligero extremecimiento
-iSehores, mrad!
Hughes quiso precparse coge paquetitos envueos
en- pape blanco peroe juez le deuvo
II Els imposible-murmuraba.
-iDe modo que acordais de haber coocado
vuestra maleta?-le pregunto ronicamente e juez. |
mo, 10 he metido 10 juro. Nj he cerrado
POGO la maeta he guardado la Mi cabeza da vuel
as que estos paueos estaban tampoco
ana Soamene una mano criminal ha podido metero den
to.:: ST s,-le dijo el jue Vuestra tubac6n
precise que veas que solo esos papeles sin
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-05-26
eeo PUEDE SALVARSE La HUMANDAD De tai AzOTE plaza?
= LA
STILLS?

no nos :;s ss. sn es % sss % e. @ m n
;.;:s :: ;. ; .::
mos s % % ss ] :" % 1s sS ss ' h ps2 @ @ ss9 's S
& @ Ss: s $ % s :. ] nj: s . sss
tod. s 2si s :' ' % ns :s & $ % % as % @ ;p %
% % o''as aas
h que ren N mnimosd
5 ola: sss . VIDA s % @ 5S & ds &
ppr % % % qse psIa a4af "a
r s @ % s er* % 3 ss's1s % % % 1 r" % nsa "" LA 81
% A 1ino nm 9e%G eo ] ii6 mas ] e 2 rs ] de- terrible ma1 S
g9 @ que Rss & va a % dsf m % ia de tan a" vas dss @ primer ,
% gs ~ 5oe s rama 1"1o % d hs t1nss %
pactoans de1ca preparation eslr tida
paentr
MAJ @ m % s a ssSe ss :% @ del 3 ] ] % sa GRAN % 95pq vie
@ @
10. her HERPES a,d, % % % i RE, NS % @ ] s % n"s a 's s
Ell DEPURAT1vo RUso MALAKoFF
o nemeaas sans H vio de heenca
graves
::: i: :%; ] ;4 ; f.; ::' ;::;s
0"*''' "'' 7&0'' " S'"'"
!?. i II; @ Co. :: ?::: % s ' :: %sss %
que yma'an ell pEPURA
~ T@ ds %s ~ % % an s ] % 5"5. si a amssngy ]
atadey
Es de- absuta "eoxida uen omo DEPuRAr1vo ma ca a
@ Sae % Ss s ss sS M snr p P Ps w via
Dr. MAxoff MEDICINE Co.
Agentes puert:-R
caataL fde, Guecmet Maz Mopq
4O--36
Evening journal., 1897-09-20
TOWNSEND DEFEATS PARK.
THE SERIES FOR THE AMATEUR
CHAMPIONSHIP A TIE.

The Park A. c. baseball team and the
Townsend team played the second game
in a series of three for the amateur
championship of the state at Townsend
Saturday. The Townsend boys de-
feated the Wilmingtonians by the score
of Q to 8. Jack" Townsend, VINO is
one of the best pitchers in the state,
was in the box for the locals and had
the Park boys guessing. Ned
Fahey pitched a good game, and if his
support had been better at critical mo-
ments the score would have been much
closer. Pritchett put up a good game
at second for Townsend. Umpire Will
son deprived the visitors of three runs
in the ninth inning by a bad decision.
With three men on bases Vanrip hit one
over first for two bases and the three
men scored, but Mr.. Wilson declared
Il n foul although he never moved
from his position to see where the ball
went
DOC" Holton and Connell made SEN
sational catches, Holton's being a diff
ficult backward catch of a fly in short
left field. BY winning yesterdays game
the Townesnds are tied with the Park
for the championship each having won a
game. The Parks are arranging to have
the final game played in this city.
Evening journal., 1897-09-20
FOOTBALL NOTES.

Herbert Rice, Of this city, who is
with the Pennsylvania football players
at Eagles Mere, is showing up well, be-
ing particularly strong in running with
the ball
Willard S. Mears, Of this city. will
probably play with the Duquesne Ath-
letic Club, of Pittsburg, Pa, this sea-
son.
The Park Athletic Club football team
has organized for the season, and the
following players reported last week
for practice: Baldwin, Connell, Ellison,
Fahey, Hamilton, KettlewOod, Lednum,
Lloyd, Little, Henderer, Lee and Tay-
lor. Connell will captain them this
season and r. +. Lednum is manager.
The candidates for positions on the
Delaware College football team began
practice last Tuesday under Captain
Mullins. The practice consisted of
punting, tackling and light scrim-
images. A number of new and promis-
ing candidates turned out.
The Pastime football team has, or
ganized for the season. Their average
weight is 130 pounds, and challenges
from any team in the state will be re-
ceived by d. H. Moss, No. 1910 Clay
mont street
Evening journal., 1897-09-20
TO BOOM LEWES.

A MOVEMENT STARTED TO REEFS
TABLISH A PORT OF ENTRY
THERE.
A movement has been started which
aims to re-establish port of entry at
Lewes which was abolished by Presi-
dent Cleveland. Since the abolition of
this entry port thousands of dollars
rightfully belonging to the Delaware
district have been given to the Phila-
delphia district, where vessels lying at
the Breakwator have entered. The Off
cials CT the Philadelphia district at
tempted to secure the abolition of the
port Of entry in this city, but failed.
The abolition of the port at Lewes was
made at the request of the masters OF
vessels and Philadelphia shipping men.
Last year 235 anchored at the Break
water 1l6 Of which departed within
the forty-eight hours required to land
without entering, and 119 remained.
The revenue for the entrance of these
1l0 vessels went to the Philadelphia
district, where they were entered.
Collector Cooper said to n re-
porter Saturday that the movement 10
re-establish the port Of Lewes is gain
ing ground rapidly and will be success
full
Evening journal., 1897-09-20
DIED.

BATES.-In this city, on the 10th in
slant, Catherine, wife of John Bates.
Monday, September 20
1897, Helen, daughter of William and
Mary Brice aged 6 months.
Funeral private.
CLARK. On the 18th instant, Emma
L., wife of Edward G. Clark, aged 26
years.
CROUCH.-On September II, 1897,
Carrie e. Crouch, daughter of the
late Isaac L. Crouch.
GREER.-In this city, on the 18th in
stant, Mrs. Nettie Greer, wife of
James Greer, in her 29th year.
ELLISON September IS, 1897, Stella
A., daughter of Lavenia p. and Will
liam N. Ellis, aged 20 years.
Relatives and friends are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral, on Tues
day. September q. at her late residence,
No. 405 East Sixth street. Services at
2 o'clock. Interment at Riveryiew
Cemetery.
LANE.-In this city. on September
IT, Mary j., daughter Of Henry and
Josephine Lane aged % years.
MURTHA.-In this city, on the 18th in
slant, at No 534 East Seventh street
Jennie, daughter of Margaret A. and
the late James G. Murtha, aged
years and z months.
SCHULTZ-At st. Georges, on Sep
tember 16, 1897, suddenly. of hear
trouble, Theodore Schultz, in th'
69th year of his age.
WAY.-On September is, 1897, Ethe
Cooper Way, only daughter of Georg'
H. and Elma B. Way, aged 10 years
and 4 months.
ZEBBEY.-At Thurlow, Delawar,
county, Pa, on Friday, September II
1897 Louis Zebley, aged AZ years.
Evening journal., 1897-09-20

arc destined TO disappointment. The
throttlipg hand Of an appreciating
money standard is still at the throat OF
business and its grip is unbroken. If
the people do not get the prosperity
they want before the next election, they
will, with a rush, push to power the
free silver, low tariff party-and that
is the Democratic party. The prosperity
to content them must be the genuine
article, not the faxed newspaper va
riety.
Our farmers, because Of the famine in
India and short crops elsewhere, are re-
ceiving this year better price for their
wheat. Republicans and other believ-
crs in the gold standard expect to gain
political advantage thereby. But the
probability is that the good price for
wheat this year will in the end help,
rather than hurt, the free silver cause.
The important elections viii occur not
this Fall, but next. Between now and
November, 1898, another wheat crop
must be harvested and put upon the
market. With a normal wheat crop
next year, we shall once more see a
gold standard price for wheat. Suppose
wheat in the Fall of 1898 should be
down again TO so cents or 60 cents a
bushel, as It doubtless will be If there is
full crop, what argument will gold
men be able to extract from that situa-
ton? The farmers will turn on the
gold men and demand free silver so
that they can get a living price for
wheat every year instead of during
famine years only.
On the issues which now divide the
two parties, the Democrats have their
defeat behind them, while the Repub-
licans have their disasters ahead and
not very far ahead. Interesting cleo
tions will occur this Fall in the city OF
New York and in the states Of Ohio
kentucky and Maryland. The Repub-
Leans carried all four last Fall Who
! believes that they will carry all foul
again this year? The Democrats are
growing steadily stronger. They have
only to nail their colors to the mast ant
go into the fight with clean hands anC
brave hearts. The progress of events
during the next twelve months will, II
my Judgment, strengthen them II
every part of the country. Free silve
is right and the right must prevail il
spite Of Misrepresentation and unjus
epithets. LEVIN IRVING HANDY.