davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-23
STILL AFTER rnE ROBBERS,
Captain Hughes Confident lie WIN
Capture Them.

Austin. Texas May %. Captain owens
Of the Ranger service today receiver -
letter from Captain Hushes Of company -
Of the Rangers that he aud detaon'nsr'
~ his men were yet following the ropps'S
who held un the westhound soutuo'H
cifc at Losler, Texas, about $50 miles W..
OF san Antonio. recently. Inc w.
amounted TO $4,000 and Captain husH'-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-23

New Braunfels. Texas. May 22--John
otto. widower. and OF late years 10 the
employ OF Louis Henne as timer, com
ml,tea suicide by shooting himself in the
forehead with a 22-callber rifle, death re-
sultine instantly
II was a clear case OF premeditated plan
az self obstruction, as no wrote several
letters to friends, dressed himself In
black suit. laid down on white covered
bed and fired the fatal shot.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-23
At,ucI..d by Con,icts.

Sherman. Texas. May 2l.--W. p. Phillips
OF this city is in receipt of hitter from
his brother Frank phillips OF birming'
nam. Ala, who Is an officer at the mines
of the Tcuuessee Iron. Coal and hail"ay
company. stating that while recapiuring
,Uo couy,cts he was attacked by than ana
,,as compelled to shoot bo'h. one Of whom
,s nrobubly fatally wounded Jher az
,aci vas feroci0us and it was mere ior-
.,nc that enabled him to save MIS- me
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-23
OPT M.

You can be cured OF the morphine or
opium habit Mt home. without an ache or
pain. without interference with your wosk
or business. and without the knowledge OF
others Dr. Purdy's home cure Is the only
guaranteed. absolutely painless, safe ana
sure remedy known. Patients sleep sound
iy every night. the appetite Is good and q
rapid gain OF flesh takes place II cmaciaied
The truth OF every statement can DO proven
by hundreds cured In Texas aud other
States.
For testimonials. references and further
Information cali on or write to DIR
PuRDY, Binz Block. Houston. Texas.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-23
MOTIFS

y sIcGrsisnH 0er will take advantage OF
ssissin Pc rates announced by the
-sos. ac and visit Houston 10
~ he Inss, e blanehetto has arranged
hiay, sA'les in this city berinplnr F NM
~Si'isr for gssr.the newly appointed
saunont, today took the
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-23
WEATHER AND CROPS.

Wright Aubrey. n colored farmer, who
live a mile and a half south Of Harris
burg, yesterday exhibited In The city a
well formed. good sized cotton form iron
his sixty acre patch. all of which has
progressed we'll, and will enable him to
begin picking in July.
Whitney Texas. May 21.-The weather
horo during this week has been clear and
warm rho farmers are jubilant. Wheat
oats, millut and sorghum look iue. and
corn was never better at this season II
Tho present weather continues for few
weeks the weeds and grass will be no
longer TOT Eh' q.
Hutto. Texas May 81 The cotton is
being rapidly dropped Complaint IS heard
IN some localities OF the cutworms, aud
tho cool nights are very damaging 10 tho
plant.
Elliott. Tcxas May 20 Prospects for a
good corn crop are splendid. Cotton not
so nattcrug, on account of the continued
cool nights. Lice and cutworms are do
ing a great deal Of damage, Farmers arc
well IN with their work,
Groesl Geek Texas. May 1.-THE farm
ors are certainly enjoying the bright sun
shine. and wen they may air their
stumps. nurrs, sunllowers and crnhgrasa
shore do grow
Athens Texas. May 2i.--The incessani
rains are Il great drawback to farmers
Farms are beginning TO got weedy. and
ground too wet to DO any good with plows.
Fruit trees in moderately fair condition.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-23
MAXINE INTELLIGENCE.

Port OF 0ayestoi', May q.
CLEARED.
So Brh4sh Prince, Genoa. Marse!les.
So llecynia. New Orleans.
SAILED
So Ncsta Or). Liverpool.
s. British Prince tBr) Genoa
IS Hercynil tGr) New OrlchDs'
VESSELS IN PORT.
Sch Mary A. Hall. MARI no ways.
Sch j N. Mclnnis. pier N.
sch JAS. Boyce, Parr ~ 60.
sch Z. j. Herwiui Flood a McRao.
IS IdmpasaB. sawyer & Co.
VESSELS SAILED FOR GALVESTON.
80 liorss, Calcutta. April 10,
IS Ascnr ia. Hamburg, April "a
So Explorer, Liverpool April n
IS OSus. London, May
s-h Emma Knowlion. Now York, hpr''
Sch George A. MoFadden. Baltimore.
May G.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-23
SAD FATE.

The New York newspapers recently
published the details of the suicide OF n
society woman who became crazca by
headache and drowned herself IN the
harbor. What a sad end to llfe that
ought 10 have been completely hnnnYl
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-23
VESSELS SAILED FOR GALVbsToI
nALvnsroN srATEMMNr.

Sch George A.. McFedden. palt'mor
May G.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-08-21
TAX PROBLEM m IDAHO.
Raanock County sheep Asseaament
AnnOys the state Board.


Boise, Idaho, Aug. 20.-The state au-
ditor has made public interesting fig.
1res given him by the assessor of Ban.
mock county on the occasion Of his re.
cent visit to Pocatello to look into the
assessment of sheep. These figures show
that hammock county has collected taxes
on 1850 sheep that have not been re
ported to the state board of equalization
The sheep grazed in the county for diff.
ferent periods, the average being about
l5,O0O sheep for year.
The revenue for these sheep was turn.
ed into the county TREASURY, but they
were not placed on the assessment roll
given to the county auditor. Another
list shows the sheep placed on the roll,
The number is 42,644, which ranged in
the county for such periods that the aver
age was 1880 sheep for one year, this
being the figure reported to the state
board. The board can not go behind the
report Of the county auditor. hence the
valuation of hammock county for the pur
pose Of determining the proportion Of
state taxes will be too small. though the
estimated proportion Of state taxes was
collected from the unreported sheep.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-08-21
MINES AND THE MARKET
THE DnoP ~ esLyEn AHVHCTaN0
LAn0n PROPERTIES.
A Large ledge - anaFts sn sAs VI
etnity - wiesenee. IAahe-
Vert Steele Claims.

The drop - Tie market value AZ ~.
yrs is Haaster 81 consequence 10 the
great AnaeoaadM salnsa Whose ontput Of
this metal lat year anaeaatsA 70 5.<aa,-
s1J ounces Comparing the commercial
value Of siivsF to-day. which Il So With
that of = year ago. wisea u was Gsl, Il
i. sea that tAs ahsinkaEe 10 prices on
the AnAeondss pEodneti0a II Argsntiiel.
oas prodnet aiones quality equal 70 that
tOs lsS, woalA - e70a,se7. This i equal
10 fully s-Ie u le Per ID on les 100000
lls Of copper, says the Butte MineF. The
AnseoadA has been eelting ent . very
large copper pEedslet lately. that ioT May
b-iag about t2!2Aa 90 poan4A II 4 me-
essay To PFoaaes heasily IN order 10 pay
its 10 pei ceat diVidenAa o. capital stock
d SS00o0.O00 Tie uhsls piant and
s,,uiptaent - Il aOu saanAs i attsd aad
arranged ZOE Al eaSesn0as pEeAnrsion.
snl M eaFsailmsat In oatpat sAoald BE-
rAp<rtesL A. IL has depenaad o. the al,
,rf AAA golA tSosa IL mines 10 lnrnish
The buik. u nd an ef isa pseata. Nth
The lr~llnr im haalilun value II SILVER, the
-snarorsla ueaiA have 70 psoanee l2s0,.
oo oaRr~a KaaFe silver tham II alA last
,ea,, ~iih shs inaFkss psice So cenis 10
etlAlA an ineSass equal 10 that On lls
iss' OaIPat u silver. Every esnt that
.i,a dsrllnss Ia Psirs pss
oasarv rAeAns . hos 10 IAe AnA.
ses4A II est.xas % haxls II last yeaI's
s,iipst DaEtag laes the AnaenaAa pso
das~I ns4Siy easlAlsA q ell The SILVER
sso.las<a IL Ihs stats u MnalanA. u
syan Fv4aiss ven nensiy ths snlirs ~.
,ss oaIPal. 81 PEessas Fstaus II eallioa. "a
pa IAe AaapaeAs aivtasads II ssA000o0
prs asnum. tsGh The Asgsatilssoas and
Iulistoas ytsiA II ths AAAroAaa ussu
.5sa<- hat lsss II lsls thAa h lsss. nSa-
sitA,tahdiag a. isrseans a eSsg 5000,
aO s.san4s h tke eefReE oaipsL
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-08-21
TO OPERATE IN ALASKA
MONTANA COMPANY cAPrrAIrxEu
AT s3B,OOOyOOO.
scope Of the Corporation o. Gi9an.
fie, Taking In nlsny Methods
Of Acquiring wealth.

Helena. Mont. Aug. IA big Aiaska
mining company that II was announced
recently was TO be organized under laws
Of Montana saw the light Of day when
attorneys Of the company filed the ar
ticles Of incorporation with the secretary
Of state yesterday. The fee Is the largest
ever received by Mr. Hogan since he be.
came secretary Of state and among The
largest ever received In the history OF
the ONCE. II costs just elO0S TO Gle the
articles The company Is organized un.
der the laws Of the state Of Montana
with = capital stock Of $4,000. 900, di.
xldsd into 10000 shares Of 500 each.
The incorporatOn are Porteus D. Weare,
John Cndahy, Charles A. Weare, William
W. WsAre, all Of Chicago, and ex. United
States Senator Thomas c. Power Of this
city. The eompany's places Of business
aEs TO be in Helena and Chicago, Ill.
while operations are TO be carried on in
Alaska.
Tbs scope Of the company Is gigantic.
h b TO engage In all sOFta-of mining
enterprises in Alaska and In Montana,
chiefly In the former country. The
company announces that 1t will engage
IN quartz a. well as placer mining and
that u wsll keep an eye open for oil
~eliA IL will carry on . trading busi.
ness also. II will also engage in the
business Of transportation. both on
land and water. Il will build cities and
toHas and put in telegraph and tele.
phone srrviee. In fact, II Is an out.
growth Of the North American Trans.
PoTtation and Trading Company.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-08-21
KIDNAPPED BOY FOUND.


Albany. N. r, Aug. ls.-Five-year-oit
John Conway. who has been At IN.
mercy Of kidnapers since Monda,
morning, was returned 70 his parents
today through the efforts Of private De
techyes and reporters OF the Argus
The child was abducted by his uncle
Joseph Hardy. and II. c. Blake. Hardy
- under arrest. but Blake win have x
be chased by the police. He denied al
knowledge OF the affair when caught
but was offered a ransom and finally
confessed. He piioted q party Of re.
porteFs hve miles out in the country
where he left them. and In short time
returned with the boy In his arms. He
was given . stuffed poeketbook and an
enort was made TO arrest him. SEEING
ne had been trapped. he pulled q re-
yoiver. fired four shots and broke away
from his capt0rs. who did not pursue
him. He was found later. II was In
tended 10 arraign Hardy In the police
court AZ 2 o'clock this afternoon, but
At that hour there was such q menacing
crowd about the building that the po-
hce postponed the hearing.
The drive downtown was at an hour
when Thousands OF people were on the
streets. the little fellow was held high
N the air. and his rescuers shouted,
We've got him." The crowd realized
what We've got him" meant, and an
uproartous shout went up. Men, wo-
men and children followed the wagon
with shouts Of JOY TO the Argus once,
where little Johnnie Conway was
placed In the window facing the ad-
mirtng and Joyous crowd. Ten min
nten later he was receiving the en-
braces and kisses Of his mother.
How the nay was Reasoned.
Blake, who was soon brought to bay
by the posse. did not confess openly
that he kidnapped the boy. but claimed
he knew q party who knew where the
boy could be found. When Blake was
induced 20 show the place where the
boy was. clever scheme was arranged.
A police clerk named Matthew Great
San put on old clothes and drove the
wagon az q hired man. Detective RI
ley was his assistant. and Police Com
missioner Phelan and John 6. Carroll.
counsel for the Argus. saf beside
Blake. When they had driven out sew
eFai miles Blake called halt and said
he would md the boy. He disappeared
In the woods. followed by Pheian and
Carroll. They were gone about an
hour. and when they returned said they
had seen the child guarded by q mask
I'd man. PheiAn thought IL was 20 be
a serious affair. Blake demanded the
reward Of s1soo before he would get the
child out. and then there was q long
pAriey. Greafgan. rs driver. Offered 20
30 10 the Argus once and get Il. While
the pariey was At its height Greafgan
sprang from the wagon. and followed
BY Riley. pistols in hand, rushed into
the place. Greafgan grasped the child
and ran for the wagon Farrell fred
several shots. The men. finding that
they were beaten. retreated and the
child's reScuers drove rapidly down the
road 20 the city. The penalty for the
offense 10 - years imprisonment.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-08-21
ORDER MADE PERMANENT
sHERIFF WILL TIRE or READING
THE INJUNCTION no STRIKERS.
The Manufactures ~ wheIIfng, w.
va, Are FerceA 90 shne

Pittsburg, Pa, Aug. l0.-When court
opened yesterday morning Judges Stowe
and Collier handed down decision in
the injunction proceedings Of the New
York and Cleveland Gas Coal Company
against the United Mine Workers Of
America, Patrick Dolan, William Warner
and Others. The preliminary injunction
was made permanent and the plaintiff
was ordered TO file . bond Of 5000 TO an
swer for such damages Is may be sus-
tanned BY the defendants by reason Of
the injunction Immediately after the 81
ing OF the decree and upon motion Of
Thomas Patterson, the court ordered a
milar decree TO be drawn in the case
against the BunolA miners, in which an
injunction was applied for By Rufus c.
Crawford.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-08-21
SILVER CELL NINE IN MONTANA.
A Remarkably Rich Lead ana silver
Proposition.

spokane. Wash, Aug. ls.--A. W.
Moore. president and manager Of the
Silver Bell Mining Company Of Missoula
county, Montana, was in the city Mon.
day contracting supplies for his mine The
Silver Bell is a promising mining property
In the western part Of MiHsoula county,
Is miles from Thompson Falls. ON the
northeast side Of the Occur d'Alene range.
Development work has been going for.
ward on the property steadily during tho
past six years. one shift being constantly
employed, and during the greater part
Of the time three shifts Of eight hours
each have been al work. The mine IL
owned solely by citizens Of Missoula and
the controlling interest b held by A. w.
Moore. Associated with him are Alfred
Cave. county treasurer, and J. w. Moore.
The Silver Bell IL considered by well
informed mining men who have invest
tigated u one Of the largest and beat
silver.lcad propositions In the state Of
Montana, and when the present plans
Of the company are carried out, the
property may be expected 10 take It's
place as one Of the great mines Of the
northwest. Over $4,000 have been ex.
pended and l400 feet Of development
work show where the money went The
tunnel has tapped the lead at a depth
Of 450 feet, and the ledge Is II feet wide
between the walls.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-08-21
SULTAN IS IN a FRENZY or FEAR
Gee ns@s Was usapiadsa VITA pa
cal ngSstts.

coasiAaitBaPle. Aps. is--Ths city &
AlEs"st n a I.sHic over The homb sKPlo
s.ua. attempted % accomplished. yssseI
aay afsspoea Al Ihrss diassvui PpsHts
rhs sAploas0ns arr AitTiba,rd 10 the A.,
nsrntana
Al o'elack . Lonb SAs ,hruwn jus,
0atss-is ,hs .oiioS hsadqaaTiers in rcTs
distEsrt u tailed TO rAPlods. Aimos;
Al ths sanss motnSni an Armenia
shS- nAmp u ts believed h GaraVbcl
uas ARRESTED al Tho Imperial Ottoman
haak IN The Gals,A dis,Tirt lie uas CAT.
TyiAE = package ui explosives uhieh be
uss isyihR 10 tgniis
A seoad homb vas exploded in q
pftyAiF rad hstue~n The vtsirrase los.
sora al The RrAAd viEisTl and the coun
at hsasr. Onr man Was killed and scv.
sT1l others s~rtoasly injured The ex
IsluasaA shattered windows in the virinii,
and did ether digit damage
Tho pulbcr have made a aumbcr 81
arrests
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-08-21
SITUATION LOOKS SERIOUS.
wheeling Manufacturers Foreed e
ohut Down fer Lack 0f Fuea.


Wheeling, w. Va, Aug. l9.-The local
coal situation is growing serious. The
city gas works had what was deemed
sufficient advance supply of coal from
the Floerseheim mine on the Wheeling
division Of the B. & O., but this supply is
now growing decidedly short and new
arrangements will soon have 70 be mads.
Coal is selling in the local yards at IL
cents a bushel, just double the usual
price. Slack brings cents, and both are
hard to get at these rates
There are 500 families in Wheeling in
need of coal, while all the manufacturers
who do not use gas are hampered for
fuel On the Ohio side of the river the
manufacturing establishments who have
been using thousands of bushels daily
have had their supply cut down or shut
of. In Paramount field oConnell and
his campers are still at the Montana
mines, not having yet succeeded in clos
ing them entirely.
The march to the West Paramount
and the New England is scheduled to be-
gin tonight, when the United States court
inlunctions will probably be served under
Judge Jackson's new ruling that the
marching columns are intended to intimi-
date and are contrary to law.
The movement in Kanawha valley
shows no change. A few miners went to
work this morning and the Dilchers col
umns succeeded in winning a few more
recruits in the upper valley. The new
campaign Of the agitators ON the Norfolk
4 Western railway has apparently borne
new fruit
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-08-21
THE MIdTs or BRITISH INDIA.
Lsases Tines ntdiesIss the Idea oi
0Dentag Then 10 silver.


Loadon. Aug. 1.-THE Times has pub
iIshed tNocolumn special article today
reviewing the eiierts 81 closing the In
dian mintz in connection with the Visil
al the American bimelallic commission
II aayss
Tbs ciossng saved the Indian govern.
meat lrum ioAans incident 10 the heavy
iail ot exchange and consequently from
. disastrous increase in the burden u Ia
gold obligations II ~ undoubtedly trus
that Il also helped 20 keep down the gold
value d silver buliion, but may not ths
question be raised whether the low
price Of silver 10 NECESSARILY disastrous "a
India. which purchases Il 70 laEFalyi
slncr lsnS India has bern the only real
Wholesale customer for silver. Other Gus,
toners are 81 the retail order.
The delioate adjustment Of the re:a.
tive prizes 81 the rupee and silver for.
mssiy existing has bern radcly shattered
by reosHt events. Since lsp6 the rupes
has risen and silver has fallen. The fact
=. The forces nov acting upon the price
Of silver have become too Tremendous 70
ee dominated by such delicate influences
as preceded The defeat Of BryAns silver
party and JaPan's adoption Of the gold
standard. These events have proved
GAUSS too potent 10 be withstood.
"ons thing IL certain. we would Be
very foolish 10 do anything for silver.
Even should the United States and
Frame agree 20 adopt bSmctAlliSm and
England 10 reopen the Indian minta, Il
would cHly bolster up silver for = brief
sPace, to fall again 10 It's proper market
pricc! - that Indian finances would be
in a position a. bad a. before, u mot
WoFae than beIorn."
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-08-21
PUSHING WORK ON THE raAMwAY
Dispoeea % Tive HaaareA Thousand
Grain saehn.

JuliAette, Idaho. Aug. ls.-work has
been resumed on the tramway ware.
house The building. when completed,
will be 50 by go feet, and viii he
equipped with cleaner with q capacity
Of $50 bushels per hour. The house at
the top Of the hill viii be furnished with
a cleaner Of the same capacity. Saturday
night the company received a 26s0-foot
steel cable, which win be placed imposition
Immediately. Manager L NJ. Carter Is
making every arrangement TO handle his
share Of the 10000 bushels of wheat
raised on the ridges tributary 10 this
point. The company will dispose OF 600.
600 sacks this season.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-08-21
TwEnrr THousAnD ~.


Junetisn % ahe striker.
Pittsburg, Aug. l9.--The striking min
ers eneamped at the mines Of the New
York and Cleveland Gas Coal Company
did not march, as they had planned to
do At Turtle Greek they formed in
line and when ready to start they beheId
the deputies standing just outside of the
camp, 50 the march was abandoned and
small parties numbering from two to xix
each were instructed TO patrol the woods
in the vicinity Of the mine and report
the number Of men going to work They
were instructed to keep moving and II
aPPrehended by the deputies to get away
rapidly, 80 as to escape the service Of the
injunction, If possible.
The leaders propose in this way to
harass the deputies and DeArmftt. They
say there are 10000 men in the district
and that the injunction viii have to be
read 10000 times before the attacks upon
the mines at Oak Hill, Sandy Greek and
Plum Creek cease, unless the mines are
sooner closed down
The men followed INSTRUCTIONS, but
were unable TO learn just how many
diggers went into the pit. The output
Of the Oak Hill mine yesterday was seven
cars Of lump coal and two Of slack and
nut or about $50 tons This shows .
gain for the company, though no claim
Of increased force is made BY DeArmitt
and the strikers claim that only q men
are at work.
A mass meeting Of miners and citizens
has been called to be held at Mononeahela
City tonight Saturday afternoon a meet
ing viii be held at canonsburg. Today
the miners Of LAwrenceyille. Butler and
Warner viii hold mas meeting at the
court house at Mercer. National Or
ganizer Cameron Miller viii make an ad-
dress The heads of the various labor
organizations of the city will hold a con-
ference with the miners officials tomorrow
evening.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-08-21
Confirms northern Paclac ritIe

Tacoma, Aug. l7.-By decision Of the
United States court the title to 100000
acres of land in Clarke and CowlitE
counties. Wash, is vested in the Northern
Pacific railway. The decision is 10 the
effect that under the joint resolution Of
congress Of May 3, 1870, and the time OF
definite location of the railway from
Portland 70 Tacoma, these lands were not
reserved or otherwise appropriated and
by said resolution were granted to the
company by claims 90 that the title Of
the company has become vested and per
feet,
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-08-21
IOWA poPuLIsT coNvENTIoN.
Ex-seaster Peser.s speech wa. n.
Feature.

Des Moines, Iowa, Aug. e0.-T The mid.
die Of the road populists held a state
convention here yesterday which was
largely attended, about 80 counties being
represented NJ. w. Weeks Of Madison
county presided The feature Of the al.
ternooR was an address by ex-senator
PETER He said in part:
1T j. proposed that the popnIist party
shall do two things limit the range ii
our discussion to the silver branch Of the
money question and ally ourselves with
the democratic party. These are the prop
Ositions on which we are divided. / am
opposed 70 both Of them. / do not wish
to zee the peoples party merged in any
other existing organization, and especial
~ one too old 70 be useful. Nor am 4
willing without warning and protesting
10 see It made the football Of politician.
and bartered away for spoiIs / would
be willing TO abide by the conclusions Of
q national conference of delegates duly
appointed and accredited, fairly repre.
senting all the elements among voters
who are opposed TO the present gold
STANDARDIZED tariff regime. But until
that can be sooomDIished n. -a,'..I ia.
party Is good eno,,gh for me-
The alliance with the democratic mar
ty in 1856 was only for the ca,nr.;aa
Now. thonoh -. - =. =
selves again. and n o,,r ia. 80
are free TO determine our eTs;-~ = -.
own way As a Dartv ana q ;ra;xia.,al
men,
The following state t;eks. -. -,
in tn, f,ala. f,e,,a,ro- Tg.-..