davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-30
Florida Central and
PeninSular Railroad

snort Line Betw cen Florida and all Mort
| srn Points.
Everett, Savannah, Augusta, Ga, Co.
lunibia, Washington, Baltimore,
Philadelphia, New York, Bos.
ton and the East.
Everett, Macon, Atlanta, Chattanooga. Nash
vile: lisville. Cincinnati, Chicago.
Eyere,t, Birmingham, Holly Springs, Mem
a' nmS' iidtle Rock, Kansas City, st. Louis Chi
River Junction, Pensacola, Mobile, New Or
PaciGc Coast. Eifective January % Is, 1857. Io 'he
New York Express No 3s, leaves Jackson
VIII" 82' a. m., NJ h through Pullman Sleep
ers for Saynnnah, Columbia, washington.
Baltimore, Philadelphia, New York, and ai
Sas,orn points. Connects for Fernamdinn
Return train No. 81 reaches Jacksonville o. II
p. m.
New York and Florida Limited, No. 81
Solid yestibulo Train with compartment OH
servntion, dining and sleeping cors, very clio.
gnnt; leave 81. Augustine 9.5oa. M, Jackson.
returning n,Aives Jacks sonviilc SO p. M, St.
ASE%stne Maw it s, p Nj Mo d"iiy ssxcept sunday
vile 655 p. III. Daily for 8 IN @ points North
nrries Through Sleepcrs Jack sonville TO New
10rk. Return No. IS arrives Jacksonville
Ashevillo ROute-Through Pullman Sleep.
,ng Car Service for, incinnati uia Savannah,
through the Celebrated MonnSain Country,,ia
Nor Carolina. l.eav Jncksonr ~ 9 8.55 b. IN .
rirnS Arrives 9 Gnclnnati lisa. M Returning,
OniA line through the beautiful hill coun try
o. o. MionIe FLORIDA, Pensncola and EScambia
hnf,;, saS; Leave lea Jacksonyille 9l5 a. M. BY No.
tiG,ello, I, Tnllahasseo, River Junction, Pensa.
con-. mobile, New Orleans and the Southwest
Mexico, California and the Pacific Coast
i,f wari irs Sinepers. Return, No. arrives Jack
:, leaye Jac!;sonville 0.i5 n. m. For starke
itianwth3rne, silver Spring, Ocnia, Gaines Vile
Apopka, Ornando, Lncooche, Dnda city, Plan,
CITY, Tampa. Arrive jack vile B. is n m
HOLY Springs Route (No. 36) ST. Louis,
rhi NhnSns 81 ~ ci,y, ~ Chicago. Leave Jacksonville
memphis; Kansas City. Through Pullman
Siecpcrwithout change In t6 hours tu Kanans
H,iy. mo route Is via Mgcon, Atlanta, Bir-
leld, Kansas City. No. IS return arri YES Jack.
SOnYillc 800 u. m
S.2Oa a. m-L.eayes Jacksonville for Bruins.
,nR GiGR ,d oy INC &c Cumberland Route Steamer, and
90 a. m:-Leavo Jack sonville for Brnns-
WICK, via GVcrc. t, daily, eucept Sunday.
1.Oo P m;-Local for tVcretr C!0se conncc.
ton for brunswick. Shortest and Quick est
route 1
500 p. m.-Local for TalIuhassa and inter.
mendate points. Arrive Jackson Vile 4l5,p. m.
poflInts: Iull'i an S!eepers. arrive Jackson.
Through Slconf rs for cincinnati via Asho-
vllic, leave Jacksonville at G.55 p. m, arrives
q. M. -,
For Macon, Atlanta, two trains daily.
Leave JncksonV!lle $40 a. IN. fnd G.55 p. M
town nd Annatce River Points.
Pullman Sietp"rs on all Night rrnIna.
Parlor Cars between j oksonville and Tampa
SenG TOR best mocxod township map N
Ms: BENNINGTON, %. MAoDoNELL,.
1r"ni2 Manager. General PassenRef Art
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-30
TIE NEWBERRY HERALD AND NEWS APRIL 30 1877

than in 1896, WI .4e'crop was IN
usually small and 1,187,074 bales
less than in 1895, showing the pres
ent statistical position to be stronger
than for many years at this date.
Thon too, tits probable tho largo
consumption III Europe will continue
and improving business in, America
may bo expected -.
1t should also be borne in mind
that tho price of middling uplands
is e. lower than in 1906, and only
&c. higher than in 1906, when tao
surplus stock of raw material in the
world was very large.
1t is therefore evident that largo
American crop this year is essential
to moet the wants of the world com
fortably, while the present indica-
tlons for the now crop arc not prom
ising, oven in many of the most ia
vored SECTIONS Of the South.
Early planting and favorable
weather conditions constitute tho
chief clements Of successful cotton
growing-without them large crop
is impossible; thus far, this season,
these facts have been lacking.
Our advices generally report tho
, crop three to five weeks later than
last yoar, land poorly prepared and
nights too cool for growth in some
sections; besides, it is we'll known
that vast area Of the most product
i've cotton lands in the States Of
Tennessee, Arkansas, Mississippi and
Louisiana, that are usually planted
in cotton by this time Of the year,
are now under water, and it is quos-
tionable if any crop at all can be
raised on this account.
Even though tho water should
rapidly rccode: which ;a not at ali
propaDle, Il great ammunition III acre
age would result in tho over howel
,, districts.
If tho crop is planted late, it must
encounter the risk of dry weather in
tho late summer months, which would
retard growth, and frost in the fall
which would prevent maturity.
The best time to plant cotton in
tho Mississippi valley is tho latter
part of March or in April. While it
is possible to make a crop if planting
is deferred until late in May, but
fcw planters would care to try the
/ experiment, unless forced to do so.
Yours worry truly,
LATHAM, ALEXANDER & CO.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-30

Dear Sir: We have the pleasure
of submitting for your information
the following comparative position
of cotton and prices on April 23d
for the past four years
Total visible supply in U. S., Europe
and at sea, 1897, 3,6l0,SSO; 1896, 3,14S,-
1874; 1895, 4,2O7, ,854; 1854, 1891 ,252.
Cotton marketed to date, 1897, $685.
500; 1896, 6,63S,43l; 1895, 0,456, ,406;
1894, 100000.
Total exports, 1897, 5,411, ,297; 1896,
4,l02, 400; 1895, 6,O49, ,O44; 1894, 4,646, ,9O6
Stock in U. S. ports, 1897 $40, O,633;
1896, 475,Sl7; 1896, $780, $3.50; 1894, 66S,957
Stock in Liverpool (all kinds) 1897,
1,254, 600; 1896, l, lGl 900; 1895, l,7l8, 600;
1894, 1,734 900.
Alloat for europe (Amoricanl, 1897,
262 600; 1856, zi9,O0O; 1895, 37s, 900; 1894,
2l3,O00.
Middling uplands in New York, 1897,
7 7-l6c.; 1896, 8 Lice; 1895, 6 1916 c.; !;
1894, u c.
Middling uplands in Liverpool, 1897,
4s d.; 1896, 1882 d.; 1895, 3 1I-IG d. !;
1894, 4 Lied.
From this statement the total vlsi-
bio supply Of cotton IN tho world is
12S,3O4 bales less than last year,
1,1S7,074 bales less than in 1895,
and S71,372 bales less than in 1894,
The amount of cotton that has
been marketed to date is 1,42S,43S
bales more than last year, 1,3S0,5
bales loss than in 1856, and 004, IT'S
bales moro than in 1894
Tho exports this year are 1,3GS,6i3
bales moro than last year, G37,7
bales less than in 1895, and 7G4, SOL
bales moro than in 1894.
The stock in United States Ports
is CASIO bales moro than last year,
1919, ,2OG bales less than in 1896, and
l2S,324 bales less than in 1894.
The following was the price of
cotton for future delivery in New
York, basis Middling, on April 23d
of each year:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-30

right word The Journal will give 5
per cent o. tho amount of subscrip-
tions received during tho three
months that this contest lasts, and 5
per cont additional will be evenly
divided between all other persons
who may guess the missing word
Tho Weekly Journnl is first
class family papor, having ten pages
ollod with mattor that will interess
all members Of the family. 1t has a
first class woman's page; an admir-
able chlldren's departments; at least
one story every week; Il vast amount
Of miscellaneous features; and all the
news Of the world. Address the
Journal, Atlanta, Ga.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-30
Quinine and other fe-
yer medicines take from S
to 10 days to cure fever:
JOhnSOn'S Chill and Fever
Tonic cures in ONE DAY.
NIcClurc's Magazine for May.

The May number of McClure's
Magazine is especially abundant and
interesting in the matter of portraits
of famous people. In illustration of
paper by Miss Tarbell on the re-
markable work of G.. @. Cox in pho
tographic portraiture, there are truly
speaking likenassos of Donald G..
Mitchell C'Ik Marvel"), Walt Whit
man, Eleanora Duse, Henry Ward
Beecher, and others; and a series Of
life portraits of Daniel Webster ex-
hibit that most august and impressive
of great men at close intervals from
middle life to the year Of his death.
Some of the Webster portraits have
never before been published; and all
have interesting histories, which are
set forth in notes by Mr.. Charles
Henry Hart.
An article that everybody will read
with eager interest is Ray Stannard
Bakers account of the pursuit and
captura of Booth, after his assasina-
ton of Lincoln, and of his death and
burial. There has been more or less
written on this subject before; but
Mr.. Baker is relative of Col. l.. G,
Baker and Lieutenant l.. B. Ball.
or, the two men who, as government
detectives, were specially charged
with the pursuit and capture and who
themselves disposed of Booths body.
The paper is based upon information
derived by the writer directly from
them and never before published;
and it gives, undoubtedly, the full
est and most accurate account of
Booths last days and death that has
yet appeared. After lying for a
number Of years under the stone
floor of the old penitentiary at Wash
ington, Booths body, Mr.. Baker dis
closes, is now buried in Baltimore.
Other features of this number of
McClure's are a most Intelligent and
comprehensive review Of the second
administration of Mr.. Cleveland, by
Carl Schurz; an account of Grants
disheartenieg search for service at
the beginning of the war, 10y Hamlin
Garland; and fiction of the most
stirring and romantic quality by Co.
nan Doyle, Robert Louis Stevenson,
and Rudyark Kipling.
The s. S. MCCLURE Co.,
New York City.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-30
This VIII Interest You.

- The Atlanta Weekly journal is
now running a missing word con-
test.
For fifty cents they send the Week
ly Journal ono year and allow the
person sending tho subscription one
guess at the missing word. The
sentence selected is:
"He who has ceased to enjoy his
friend's-------ha has ceased to love
him."
The missing word is tho one nee
essary to fill out the above sente ce
and make perfect sense. 1t is not a
catch word, but is plain every day
English word.
To the person lirst guessing tho
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-30

Of departed southern heroes
Who for country gave their lives,
Magnify Memorial day
Teach tho children in this way
And keep it sacred.
want you to watch tho old veter-
ans in the procession tomorrow. All
their heads are tinged with gray. Tho
younger among thom are growing
old, and thelr line is shortening
mighty fast. Some of them may i'm
press you us almost pitiful, and, if
you have been one to begrudge them
their little pensions, you may feel
sorry. They are bent with age and
limping from infirmities, but 1 can
tell you that thirty-six years ago
those same men stepped proudly to
the tap of the drum, and-I doubt if
the.e ever will bo again such physi-
Cal manhood as was found in on car
ly Georgia regiment of volunteers.
They were strong, brave, true and
willing
Grand survivors of the conflict
"Rebel" veterans, old and lame
Raise your heads in pride of conscience:
For with the dead you share the fame
That has won through tribulation,
In q loved, but short-lived nation,
Bless this day.
1t strikes me that the good old
southern women have not received
their share of honors. They should
especially be remembered on these
occasions. 1t was their part to suf-
fer in solitude. They had not the
privilege to die. They could not
join in the song of the camp nor the
excitement of the battles, but they
had their deep SORROWS and their
most important duties; and they per
formed them in q manner that will
never be surpassed-they can never
receive too much consideration.
What changes havo tho past
thirty-six years brought!
What changes will the next thirty
six years bring?
This cannot be answered, but
feel in my heart that
When other thirty years have passed,
And all have gone that wore the
gray,
Sweet little children with their flowers
Will meet and magnify this day
The south's warm heart is beating yet,
And never, never, can forget
Who wore the gray.
SARGE PUNK EFT.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-30
=, =, D,,1 act hNrInOniously Wit
IN REGARD TO COTTON,

Comparison of Prlcos and Crops and tho
Outlook.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-30

TOhUyMBlA, NEWBERRY g. LAUREN
~, ~ RAILROAD. Time Table n erect Jan
lNry EIth, 1871. Eastern Standard TImn
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-30

"P," p. IN. "a" a, IN.
Trains and 10 carry elegant Pullman
sleeping cnrs between Columbia and Asheville
cnroute daily between Jacksonville and Cincin
natl.
Trains leave Spnrtanburg, A. & G. division
northbouhd. 6:+2 Il. H., J:I7 r. M, i:lS D. m
1Vestibule Einhitod); souhbound l?:?j a M
Trains leave (ircenvilc, A. and c. division,
n0rthbound, ,l5 q. m, 2:3l p: m. and 80 p. m.
(Vestibuled Linited) southbound, 20 a. M
4:2o p. m l2:2s =. m. (Vestibulcd IImitcd)
Pullman Service.
Pullman palace sleeping ears on Trains IS and
B8 81 and 3S on A. and c. division
w. II. GREEN, j. NJ. CULP
Gen. SuperintendonG, Traffic Mgr,
washington, ID. Q. Washington, d. O.
w. A. TURK, S. II. HARDWICK,
Con. Pass. Ag't Asst Gen Pass At
Washington, d. @. Atlanta, Ga
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-30
THE CHARLESTON LINE.

Double Daily Trains between ChnrIcston
Columbia and Augusta.
QUICKER TIME.
SOUTH CAROLINA d GEORGIA K r G.
PASSENGER DErA RIMEST.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-30

The price Of cotton is now Oh
cents cheaper than last year, OPS
cents dearer than in 1895, and 0.21
cents cheaper than in 1894 for May
contracts; and for October contracts
it Is O.4G cents cheaper than last
year, O.O7 cents cheaper than in 1895,
and O.72 cents cheaper than in 1894.
The total visible supply of cotton
in the world is 12S,304 bales less
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-30

I.4U III tIHln !TO'n AnBUNtn mf kCS close
competition at Calhoun Falls for all points on
SeabOnrd Air Line.
Clcsc connection at Greenwood for MI points
on g. A. l.. and G. and q. Railway, and at
SpartanDu,g with S 'uthcrn Railway
For any Information relative TO ticlcts
rates, schedules, address,
W. j. CRAIG Gen, Pass. Agent,
E' Nj. NcRIll, Sol. Agent. Augusta, Ga.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-30
Was Very Nervous
Had smotherlng Spells and Could
Not SIeep- Doctors Called Il
Neuralgia and Indigestion.

"I had pains In my head, neck and
shoulders and all through my body but
they were most severe in my left side.
The doctor called it neuralgia and I'M
digestion. was confined to my bed for
eight months. l was very nervous, had
smot herring spells and could not sleep. l
read Of cures by. Hoods Sarsaparilla and
Of case similar to mine. My husband
procured bottle, and / began taking it..
After taking one bottle felt better, was
able to rest and my appetite improved. 1
continued until my nervousness was
cured and was much better in every
way. My husband has also been bene-
flied by Hoods Sarsaparilla." MARY s..
STONE, Spainville, Virginia.
= ood's satsaH ps1'iia
Is tho Best--in fact tho One True Blood Purifier.
Sold by all druggists. ST. six for So.
- .. ~,,, act tremendously with
Hoods Pills Hoods Sars;sparila
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-30

Connections NJ Columbia with Southern
Railway for all points in upper South and
lesion and Asheville Connections from
points on Southern Railway to Augusta
Aiken and other points on "The Charleston
Line"; at Charleston with Clyde Line Sleam
ers to New York and jacksonville. ...
i. A. EN- MERSON Tranlc Manager.
II. s. BOWEN, q eral Manager
General Onlcos: Charles, sc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-28

There VIII doubtless be q large crowd ut
the Seattle theater next Monday evening
upan the occasion az the presentation OF
the play Under Two Flags 20 be given
under the auspices ~ the Elks. by some
n seattle's clever young people directed
bv Miss Viva june Maury. the talented
daughter of Col WIN 5. Visseher. who
viii also play the role Of Cigarette. The
play IS "A dramatizauou Of ouida's cele-
hratcd novel and a very fine piece, well
worthy OF the efforts OF these players.
THE part ~ Cigarette is especially stroas
and one extremely difficult 10 portray in
a manner true 20 lfe Miss M3uTy's con-
cention ~ this part Is really wonderful
she DOES not play she lives Il In every
word action and look and mere than thar
she carries her audience with Der and
makes them feel and know Of che life
which THIS g'rl lived. loved and died so
bfavsly.
Her quick transitions from gaicty ard
humo~ 60 the most touchi0E pathos can
NOT ftu 90 enChain the interest and at
toatiea az bcr hearers ard work them up
,o ne highest pitch 81 admiration and
enthusiasm.
Atiss Maury's supporting cast is much
stfsrcer and more capable than those
made up Of amateurs are usually and
should uresnrf vefV erao0th and credit
able performance. Tickets are now on
safe al seyaf1l - the stores iu whose via
f1vs phoIczrapts are displayed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-28

are on a pivot operated by the pilot. who
sits under cover IN the front end. The
rear runners are eight feet long. All tho
parts which touch the snow are heavily
shod with brass.
An ingenious arrangement ~ applied 10
the propeller by which that part Of the
sled IS made 10 drop into the depressions
~ the path and run up over the humps.
entirely independent Of the movements OF
The main part OF The sled. There Is an ar
rangement, too, IN the general form Of a
toboggan runner 10 run in front of
each set Of runners 10 deep snow and pack
it down so that the runners VIII hava n
harder surface 20 run on.
a capstan and a quarter or n milo Of
cable Is carried 20 haul the sled up steep
hills.
Tho whole thing viii weigh 2s0 pounds
and It is thought that IL Will carry a load
Of four tons. The boxing Is lined with as
bcsfos 10 Keep the four occupants warm
and there il a double floor 20 stow away
letters In. Mr. Bnilinscr thinks that the
most profitable freight that he could
carry, II he has room for any outside NJ
the supplies, which he Is 10 take 10 his
friends would he copies OF the Post-Intei-
hgeucer, which he Is sure lac could sell TO
the miners az great premium.
4 small dynamo. 10 lieht the interior
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-28
Globe sights.



Every man Who doesn't get a conipiI-
mentary ticket abuses a circus parade.
It takes more 70 make a good man than
a mans statement that he is a good man.
Nothing looks prettler on a woman than
a white apron. with a big bow III the back.
a good deal of that which il known as
merry laughter among girls Is really
squeaFng
The moment times get better people be-
gin spending more money on fooiishness:
they are doing Il nov.
Since AIrs. Joseph SymmnE daughter
returned from trip "a The East the farm
81 known az sunny slope"
Dancing viii cost more than ever ia flu
tures fiddle strings may have gone up. as
a result or the new tariff bill.
When q Miss1urian commits a crirus
away from home he believes he IS all right
II he can get back % Missouri.
4 woman can love her husband because
90 Is her duty, but no man ever loved
woman because % WAS his duty.
Many a man owns horse which he
wishes would lie down and die but which
S. worth 80 or Ss5 n hls neEhhor wants II.
The rule ira Atehis3n Is that II a man
has been married iess than q yesr. he
should take his wife with him II he goes
on a trip.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-28
Cawgiyoo Mining Nete~.

sporial U}suatch % the Post-lnteilEe 5l0ef
pARKERVTIIE. Cauboo. =. C.. Sept
@-B. q Bitterly. - Seaite, has I'm
t.sza prospecting the British Columbia
Ninirr and Development Company ny
draalic ground on Wot creek, and IS re-
turning via QuesHeiIe Forks.
Jack Pfukerton has bonded hts placer
roipe. on Iowhea creek. FOR &a3@o 800
cash. Edear p. Rathbone the expert
made TIE deal
TIE latest strike Is on Jubi!ee creek.
vrrirn aoy9s into IAftle Valley creek from
80 aet 4 tvgertv-ioI}ar nugget has been
f9r~d hv the dsscoverers. HelEerseF
campbell and TaEgart, who are running
g. a tunnel
Trs boating party sent north by TIE
p1ark RIVER Explerafio1 Company IoraN
pr ore ard oBs-nalf m8les Of placer ground
- Manson creek omueca district
Charles AIck3nuan took c1t q 50 nugget
GA Lost creek. IN the same district
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-28

I2naerns1. cur boat being ready fo~ cur
aeaartnre, Bart ard were compelled 70
co.ne back from taa1 po3rt - look p TWO
taata1s who failed - show ~ Win part
% CIR outfits. We souua them, and 10
morrow a. start back . EsnSsrnza. s1d
VIZ BID goodbye % Caslkoof pass, with
al IS ierrors ard discoEsforts
We reaas NED AZ SkaEa8y until cur lives
became almost hcris-some. and after $50
tuS the hoEelsssness q getting thr00gh n
Fh2t trail this winter We packed our cat
uts and reache3 Dysa the gth q SeT-srn Der.
We engaged rhe Indians az a cost - $40
. each - Us % 20 Cur packing twe never
could haye gotten through o-herwise1. We
got through wien al o1~ provisions ard
baggage except Two packs II iast Two
days 70 Lake L.u3eruan. We found car
two Delinquent Indians today. and to11or-
row Ne VIII again - a. Lake Lin3erBan
Nth complies autdts ard IN excellent
health and spirits wlth Cur heat ready for
Us. ard good. strong, seaworthy vessel
g. that
7 have been appointed cook. ans from
the manner e which all eat Z judge my
cooking = appreciated. TIE fact Of the
matter Is. THAR we could digest sh.ngie
nails, and quality e sacrificed 30 quantity.
We hone - reach the Stewart river BE-
fore October I. and Il we decide not 20 80
further. 50 80 into winter quarters up that
river
The difficulties % either OF these trails.
Skaguay and Dyea. have not been exay-
gera.ed n the least. Yo0 may readily BE-
NeTe ali yoa have read. without discount
ing & in 5he least.
The Skaguay trail e a huge hoax
colossal aelCsi0n and a snare. Thousands
Of worthy men have sacrificed their all
IN many Instances their health. snd
have no doubt some VIII their lives IN the
vain endeavor 10 reach Lake Bennett by
way Of thar fearful mis-caIed trail.
We witnessed the bursting o. a glacier
into the valley OF the Dvea river this
morning, and & fearful sight Il was. Down
the narrow bed Of the river came the rush
ing torrent. thirty feet high and loo feet
IN width. bearing huge houlders trees and
mud carrying away and engulf7ng every
thing in lis path. The entire camp rushed
for the hills, and witnessed the havoc
wrought a. our very feet Many lost
their entire outfits. and the camp IS In
mourning tonight over one life lost
Choynsh by name. from san Francisco.
II was fearful as Il was a novel sight.
and one We shall never forget.
Wv j. STARR"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-28
Nw York Tribune

The national farmers congress. in ses-
sson e. st Paul has just administered a
rnerf,es suub 60 some designing political
srstafc~s wha sought ~ obtaiu lie inaors@-
rra~f ~ "a ser4es - Populssf.c legislative
lenzsrss Tie free coinage 4 SILVER. tbs
lrorost-tan - ar income tax. goFerntrest
rysaarsffp % railroads. the refererttgEgl
an4 various oees~ pet rlanAs from recent
poFa.s4tze .rla tforuls were Submitted 20 tee
COMMITTEES an resolution ard urged up0n
tha as,susfon = ere congress. but aH were
rejected bg a decisive vote EEl1eutsy the
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