davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1897-12-16

Adolph L Leutgert, who is on trial
in Chicago for wife murder. issued an
appeal to the public. asking for pecun-
larry aid in his fight for life. H.. asserts
his innocence and says he does not
want to beg for money to conduct his
defense A jury had been secured in
his case when court adjourned Satur-
day evening.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1897-12-16

Speaking Of the election of State
Superintendent of Public Instruction,
the Rockingham Register says:
Mr.. Southall is in his 65th year. His
advantage over Mr.. Bader lay doubt
less in the fact that he was a member
of the Legislature. 1t is our opinion
that Mr.. Bader would have made a
more efficient officer by reason of his
superior vigor and the special training
he has had in school work. Without
knowing anything to the disparage-
ment of DR.. Southah, we believe that
II Mr.. Massey had to go Bader was the
most promising of all the candidates
before the caucus.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1897-12-16
Boys and Mems Clothing.

We still have remaining from the Weller &
Armentrout stock a lot of suits which were
too heavy to sell during the heated months.
We will continue to sell them at one half
their regular price.
Their $40 suits for S., $12 suits for Sc, $15
suits for 81 so, $40 suits for $40 and other suits
at correspondlngly low rates.
A lot of Overcoats in above stock which we
bought at 60 per cent off will be sold at less
than half their former price.
A large stock of Boys and Youths clothing
at Bargain Prices,
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1897-12-16
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Notice to Tax-Payers !

The SECOND HALF Of your City Taxes for
1897 Is due and payable on or before the LIST
day OF January, 1898.
All tickets not paid by that time will be
turned over to the Collector it'll i've per cent
added for collection.
AkISTA HOGE. Treasurer
Dec. Z, 1S97-decl63t City of StauntOn, Va.
NOTICE-To holders OF bonds of the City Of
IN Staunton, Va.
The coupon bonds of the city Of Stlunton,
Va, described below, being subject to call,
notice is hereby given that they will be paid
uuon presentation at the office of the City
Treasurer of lid city on January 1St, 1898. at
which time the interest on same will cease.
Twenty twO-S500 bonds, cries IN" num-
bered lib to 13i inclusive.
Eight-$560 bonds, Series IN" numbered
from 14l to 148 inclusive
ARISTA HOGE. Treasurer of the
dec l6-3t City of Staunton, Va.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1897-12-16

Mr.. Dingley has set May as the date
when prosperity will surely arrive. We
wish he had set an earlier spring month
instead, and we would have varied our
ode to suit the occasion.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1897-12-16

e.
The SPECTATOR man, who is a men,
Der of the board. did not answer our
question Of whether he yet defends
Mr.. Bowles' action.-ArgIS.
The question as to whether the
Board approved or disapproved the
action of Mr.. Bowles as to VIM. Mont
gomery has no reference to the matter
we were discussing. The only ques-
ton being, did the argus cause Mont
gomery's return to the d., ID. Dc B. In
statution. AS deeply as it panied US to
deprive the Argus of the credit of SO
philanthropic an act, we could no t
avoid it. The Argus brought it on by
perempting the claim, SO weswere com
PEELED to state the facts, which we did,
and facts are stubborn things. How
the Board regarded Mr.. Bowles' action
in the matter we must leave to the
record.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1897-12-16
THE RACKET STORE!
A. E. HARNSBERGER, Proprietor.
rs Complete Departments.
Announcement EXTRAORDINARY

THE RACKET, always on the outlook for Bargains
has just purchased from Fulton, Hoge Hutchinson their
entire remaining wholesale stock of Notions, Gents and
Ladies' Furnishing Goods etc. at big sacrifice spot
cash. and will sell the biggest bargains sold in
this goods All nce clean desirable goods at less
than wholesale prices.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1897-12-16

There has been probably less COM
ment on the Presidents message than
any one written in years. This is ac-
counted for in the usual way.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1897-12-16

The American Book Company can
now put history on the market which
will include, The battle of Birming-
ham
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1897-12-16

A pension bill passed the lower
House of Congress last week without
objection, which will take about $780,
600. 900 per year to settle. The size of
the steal regulates the spec d, SO it
went through quickly.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1897-12-16
The war time custom was to throw
away the deck before the fight began.

Beans. as they are shot, is work
which is getting the Boston small boys
into trouble.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1897-12-16
Here are a Few Prices:
Gents Heavy Underwear, &C.

Heavy Grey Undershirts, 19c, worth 25c.
Heavy White Merino 35c, worth SOC.
Heavy Grey mixed half wool, 45c, worth 75c
Medicated Red. all wool, 75c; with drawers to
match same, 81.
Fine quality, pure Camel Hair, S115, worth
$1.75.
A lot of gents Collar Linen at &c. worth 10c
Four ply linen Collars SC, worth 15c
Four ply Cuffs 15c, two pair 25c
Gents heavy cotton Socks seamless, pairs
for 20c.
Wool Socks at 10c. worth zoe
Wool Socks at 15c, worth 25c
Solid black seamless socks 10c
Imported Hermensjorf dye, black, zoe, six
pairs for 81, worth one-third more.
Fine white Shirts, Iron clad, 3Sc worth SOC.
Finest quality 3 ply linen, handsome, at 6Oc,
worth 81.
Fine quality Percale, 2 collars and pair of
cuffs 75c worth 81.
A large lot of notions and small wares wi ich
We cannot give prices on for want of space
at wholesale prices
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1897-12-16
HELLO.


Is that MiIler's? Thank
you. That cold snap
yesterday makes me
sure our coal will go
fast now. and | want
you to send me four or
five tons of Miller's Fire
Creek, Red Ash Lump
coal. You'll send it nice
and clean, won't you :?
All right. Goodbye.
NJ. Erskine Miller & Bro.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1897-12-16
Dry Goods Department.

twithstanding the advance on Dry Goods
we arc able to sell as cheap as ever. We placed
our orders early and got in ahead of the adj
vance. The largest stock of Dress Goods we
ever showed. Over 200 pieces to select from
We call special attention to our line of all
wool Dress Goods at 25c yard.
We are headquarters for Black Goods All
the latest designs at from 1Sc to 75c per yard.
You pay no extra tariff here.
Heaviest weight Canton Flannel that was
ever sold at sc yard, worth 121c. Atwood
Red Flannel at Is, Is and 25c. Best Apron
Check at sc, same in Lancaster Heavy weight
shifting cheviot TIC A case of heavy weight
Outing at 5, worth &c. Bleached and Brown
Cotton at 5 and &c.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1897-12-16
Latest Fall Millinery.


The latest dictates of Fashion, the choicest
conceptions of season full of beautiful and
elegant designs, the prettiest shapes in Hats
and Bonnets, bright with anything that gives
to them touch of loneliness. And the birds
who can describe them AS you visit Us
compare and Judge. Examine the trimmed
Bonnets and Hats Every taste, every fancy
simple. ornate or extravagant-will find re
sponse in this beautiful display.
Ladies' Go0ds-FuIton's Stock.
Heavy Ribbed Vests 18c.
Extra heavy Fleece lined Csc.
Merino at 35c, worth SOC.
Ladies' fast black hose &c, pairs for Zoe.
Lot of wool (grey mixed) hose 15c, worth 25c.
Black fleece lined 15c, worth Csc.
Extra fine quality black imported hose 25c,
worth SOC.
Chldren's school hose. seamless 10c, worth 10
Corsets at %, 35 and SOC.
Armor side corsets at 75c, worth 81.
DR.. Warner's Coraline in black Csc, worth 81.
French woven SOC, worth 81.
Ladies' SC handkerchiefs, 3 for 10c.
Hamburg and Laces at unheard of prices.
Shoes and Boots.
4 mans good, heavy boot at 81 So.
Better at Sl.75 and 2.
Boys boots at CSC and 81 25.
I,adie shoes, heavy, at rs and 95c.
Fine quality Dongola Kid 81 25, worth so.
Goodyear welt at 81 80, worth so.
ClIidren's Shoes all prices from Csc up.
4 lot of Drummers' Sample shoes at whole
sale cost prices.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1897-12-16
Latest Style Furniture

Solid Oak Chamber Suits 3 pieces 1915
worth II 80. A beautiful set with heavy plate
mirror SIS If you want the most artistic and
beautiful sets, see ours at 49, 25 and %. Thew
cannot be surpassed for workmanship, style
and price.
Beds. s1.75 so and so. Parlor Sets. SIT
25' 30 and 40. Chairs in all styles at all prices
Tables at any price you want. Other goods
too numerous to mention
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1897-12-16
Crockery, Glass and TInware.

The most beautiful line of silvar-,,a,.s
ware, decorated china, lamps dinner, tea and
toilet sets. ever shown in Staunton and at the
lowest prices AN '' 'no
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1897-12-16
cl0aks and Capes.

Why is it we sell more Capes and Cloaks
than other sto~esj Because our paices are
lower and our styles prettier. 1t will paw YOU
| to look through our stock
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1897-08-25
ITEMS OF INTEREST.

- Jacob Stephens, of Bourbon, Craw-
ford County, was thrown from q mule
on the lith inst. and received injuries
from which he died q few hours later.
The lead mines of st. Francois
County are being worked UP to their
full capacity.
The festive burglar is still around
and called at the residence of Editor
Nitchim Friday night. doubtless lay-
ing been attracted by the tales Of Won
derous prosperity that have appeared in
that gentlcman's paper lately. He.
however, left empty handed and in dis
gust W. Snowman heard him lament
ing the folly by putting his trust in
editors. His tears hit the sidewalk
with such force that the ncighborS
thought storm was at hand and the
noise made by the closing Of the shut
ters scared him off.-De Soto Facts"
The school teachers of Ste. Gene
We've County have formed permanent
organization for the advancement Of
the profession.
It is reported that .he iron mines
at Iron Mountain will soon be put in
operation.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1897-08-25
Circuit Court Proceedings.

State vs.. Phil. Jones, selling liquor
without license Plea not guilty, trial
by court and fined $40.
State VS.. Albert Wilson, carrying Il
pistol. Plea not guilty. jury tria,,
verdict guilty and fined 800
State yS. William Wingo. Watson
appealed froEl Justice Of the peace.
Motlr; 10 qu;,sil Information sustained
and defendants discharged.
State vs. Iranl1 Vaughn. assault
with intent to ki.l. Plea not guilty,
jury trial. found guilty on second connt
and sentenced to two years in paniten-
tidry.
.Jacob s,traglS Saddtery Company vs..
Morgan J. Casey. administrator of
estate Of Charles Il. Gray. deceased.
Dismissed by pLaintiif.
Peter Nc Art tlitir. et ais. Ns.J IL. Boyer.
suit in eject.aent. Dismissed by
pt;liiti!f.
GuldehauSe & Company VS.. c. Rose
:. Son salt. On account. Dismissed by
plaintiff.
Dopeke Cigar Company VS.. 5. NJ. and
N. Donnell. appeal from justice OF the
peace. Motion to sustain Judgment Of
justice sustained and Judgment affirm
ed for failure Of the defendants to give
notice Of appeal
Thomas J. Baldwin, ct ais, vs.. Isaac
NJ. Davidson, change OF venue from
Butler County. Change of venue taken
to Iron County.
Lewis Bean, ,et ais, KS. Sephen Cress-
Well, suit to correct deed. Trial by
court. and decree for plaintiff.
c. G. & +. $. II. r. Company vs.. Fl. n.
Holiday l.. NJ. Company, trespass.
Continued on appeal of plaintiff.
Dorothy Lewis, by next friend, vs..
Jacob Z. Gohn. suit for damages.
Judgment for defendant by agreement.
Continued next week.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1897-08-25
Tie Rea: Danger.

The greatest danger which, in
our Judgment. confronts the Amer
lean republic to-day is net in the
direction Of the expansion Of the
power Of the courts and the cen
tralization Of authority there. bat
il is in exactly the opposite direc
ton. Wis: The triumph Of nlobo-
cracE, il such Il term may he allow
cd. The present appears to be the
age Of the mob. Any mountc-
bank. it matters not what his an
tccedcnts may have been, may
have some nostrun, for curing
Tie pubIics Ills. and he may
|sc assured ot an enthusiastic
following. If he have the tenerity
to rttacls the settled and tried bul-
warlzs Of social order, if he can
promise something for nothing. il
he teach that resistance to consti~
tinted authority if obedience to God
tlen he il received with shouts and
acclanations and is at once elevated
to the dignity OF 4 great political
leader Conservatism is looked
down upon with incilahle d:S1ain,
and to attempt a defense Of the
accepted faith Of the fathers is
regarded a. the :slrest evidence OF
treason to ''thc people. The Wis
dom Of the fathcrs in providing a
I HIGH court OF last resort far re
moved from Tic shifting and even
cscent whilns of the populace is
conlrmed. and u court is clamnretl
for that will be responsive to every
passing fad or fancy Of Il volatile
popu!ace. The danger to OR GOV
crnulcnt is not If: the aGgrcsSions Of
the court: it is ia the aggrcssions OF
the mob which demands that Cur
courts be converted simpIoy into
machines for registering the feet
ing fancics Of Il DAY, the partisan
preiudiccs Of chance majority,
rather than the eternal principles
OF trut! and justice. Baton Rouge
/ La "Advocatc.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1897-08-25

August -. lH:'!.
Oar school is progressing nicely .in-
der the management Of Miss Docia
Johnson.
Miss Lulu Jenkins, Of Shirley. visit
cd friends at Floyd tie past week.
The meeting at Bunker Hill closed
last Thursday, with three conversions
d, the result.
s. II. Nil>'ca and family, of Levy,
visited relatives at this place last
Sunday.
Mrs. White spent Sunday with
friends at Shirley.
The wedding Of Miss Mary +. Silvcy
to Mr.. i. F. Dicu. took place We'd
ncS;Iay at the home OF the bride 5
parents in this vicinity The bride
wore II neat costume OF light-bluc
material. trimmed with cream l;r'e
and iight-blue satin ribbon bows.
Among those present to witness the
marriage. were Mr.. and Mrs ]. c.
Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Eh Silyey, MIR.
and Mrs Il. Singer, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Si!eey, Mr.. and Mrs ". NJ.
SilTey, Misses Sarah and Ollie Wilson
Annie Smith, Maggie aHd Moliic Sill
vey, Ellen Singer. Laura White, Mrs.
,Iaggie ComptGn, MeSsrs John White,
Jesse B ;;nd Columbus Wilson.
SUNSHINE
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1897-08-25

or novelties. They stood blythe stable
dollar Of acknowledge value, and !.
short time i,aS justified their con
servati,In. There src still people
ready to argue that money can he
made by law. Some say it may
take the form Of srccn'>acks, which
arc ali fiat. or Of 4 i2c silver dollar,
which is more than half iiat. 1t is
probable ti.at these theorists will
get together, for they belong to-
gctIicr. But never again will they
be able to go into The highways and
draw crowds to listen to their
budgets Of audac;ous assertions and
;!ley viii! strive in vain to palm OF
for wisdom their smattcrings Of
nlisi,ifnrmaiicn. - "Giohc- Dem
Ocrnt
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1897-08-25
Game Law.

The following is the game law
passed by the Legislature and ap-
proved by the Govenor Of the state
April s. 1895:
Sec. /. 1t is hereby declared I'M
lawful to Kill any deer in the state
of Missouri under one year Of age.
1t is further declared unlawful to
kill any deer Of auy age between
the first day of January and the
first day of October i'll each year:
and for the purpose preventing the
extinction of the species, it is there
hy declared unlawful to kill any
doe within five years after the pass
AGE Of this act. 1t is farther de-
Jared unlawful to kill any wild bird
or inSectisorous bird at any season
Of the year, or to disturb, rob, or
destroy the nests of such birds, Or
take tharefrom cgg or eggs. 1t Is
futher declared unlawful to kill any
wild turkey, plnnated grouse
commonly called prairie chicken,
or rutifed grouse commonly called
pheasant Or partridge), or any
quail sometimes called Niroinia
PARTRIDGE, between january /, and
November 1 Of each year, Or any
wooIcock turtledovc, meadow lark
or plovcr. between January l and
August l in each year. And it is
further declared unlawful at any
time or season to catch, take or in
jure by means nets, traps, pens or
pits or other device, any kind of
game as herein described. within
this state; and every person who
shall kill any wild duck between
the first day Of April and the first
day October. or who shall ensnare.
trap, or kill by means of any ex-
plosive, any wild goose or duck,
or who shall shoot or kill the same
between sunset and sunrise by
means of gnn-poweler or other ex.
plosiyes of any kind, shall be
deemed guilty of misdemeanor.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1897-08-25
4 Little Learning.

AT this t;nie last year the country
was ringing with the oratory Of the
The curbstone ta9kcr
was abroad in the land. and he haI
apparently prob"d all problems Of
finance to the bottom. Assertion
bold and absolutely confident in it
self. ruled The ut;cranccs of the free
coinage army. Prof. Coin was
quoted everywhere aad WAS on the
stump himself. Wheat and silver
were twins. The rupee of India
WIS alleged to be destroying the
market Of tiac American farmer.
Mexico was pointed to as the land
Of the silver standard and pros
pcrity. The tariff. question was de
riueI as an irrelevant issue with
no power to better the condition
of affairs. 1t was declared that
without q return TO the silver
standard times must grow worse
and price: drop lower, especially
on The farm. On these assumptions
the changes were rung on street
corners, vacant lots, and wherever It
group could be gathered. Every
professor Of finance was also a
prophet. He had fathomcd the pro
fnnditics Of I'LL financial systems and
knew the future equally well.
But in spite of this babel Of mot
ley theories claiming to be argu-
Incnt>, the common sense OF the
country stood firm, and decided to
maintain the dailar worth iOoc ANY
where ia the world. Events have
/ nst cone their way. The monetary
! deductions Of Prof. Coin which
were accepted by many more than
are now willing to acknowledge ii
are but rs waste paper. Wheat
aud silver are scarcely Oil speaking
terms. The farmer is Indifferent to
the rupee. Mexico is in more seri-
ous financial pcrplcNity than any
other naticn whose credit is good.
Prices in the United States have
advanced on a gold basis. Q \ tariff
law has been passed which has quick
cnea our industries and promises tc
make short work Of hedeficit. If s!l-
yeritcs are candid they will admit
tina: the situation in August, 1897,
! is precisely the reverse Of what the,
said it would be under the golt
standard q year ago.
! One trouble with the sllveritt
party was conecit among 1T
members that t}.cy had made i'm
portant discoveries in finance. The,
can read their error in the course o
events. One of the advantages o
the sound money party was tina
they wc.c not committed TO thcorie
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1897-08-25
Why Not Here as Hell.

In Howell. Wright, Texas and
other counties of central west Mis-
souri, the fruit growing industry
leads all other business interest in
that section. and is of sufficient inn
portancc to attract general atten
ton not only from onr own coun-
try, but from Europe as well, for
the "big, red apple of Missouri
finds its way to England, France,
Germany, and other foreign lands
and tell the people there Of the
wonderful land from whence it
halls. The fruit crop is Il source
of great wealth to these counties;
the crop OF this year. it is cstimat-
ed. will be worth several million
dollars.
Washington County lies in this
fruit belt: climatic, Typographical
and soil conditions are precisely
like those of the COMMITTEES mention
ed, yet fruit growing is only car
ricd on here in a dcsnltory and I'M
profitable manner. The small
orchards our farmers plant are suf-
fcient. however, to prove that
great possibilities lie before Us III
the fruit growing line. Why Is ii
that the people here do not take
hold and devclopo these posslb'il-
ties! The answer lies i'll the fact
that no one here has shown them
the way. The cattle business c1
this county is of sufficient import
ance to attract buyers here, an'
when fruit growing is conducted
ON the same scale it will also be Il:
profitable.
The upland soil of our count,
is the most adaptib.e to fruit cul-
lure, and there are thousands o
acres now lying idle which cou't
be made a source Of great revenue
upon the investment of little capl
tai. Many Of our farmers already
own such land and the opporti'nlt,
lies before them. An orchard O
anywhere above twenty-five acre
would, as soon as the trees cam
into full bearing, earn It's owne
a comfortable living and a comre
tencc without much cxertion ol
his part. The man who leads tn
way in this matter will be u bene
: factor to the community,
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1897-08-25

THERE is a stir being wcrt NJ
at Jefferson City over The t;isclos-
ure of attempts at booding in con
nection with the civic federation
school board bill while that meas
ure was being considered by the
Legislature last winter. If we re
member Alright the odor of corrnp-
ton from contact with the hood
lers found its way even to ash
ington County about the time the
Legislature adjourned.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1897-08-25
Sau;hs frc;n Socrates.

/, is very wicked to gamble
anies: EoH Win.
There is 10 champion liar; 50
many rtn dead heat.
tio<t people say they skate WREN
there Is 10 ice abolt.
When man can't keep himself
afioat he tries to float 4 company
The woman who narrie,, for Il
home is often glad TO ran away
from it.
Poets work for fame when they
can't Get paid for their productions.
! good many people who put OH
side have but very little else to
put on.
Not many people say grace when
there's Only bread and cheese on
tic table.
\ man twists . ring around a
woman's finger. and then she twists
him around her finger.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1897-08-25
BRYAN is evidently bent On

bHtaN IL eEF1ont!F o'''fF OK!
making pec'niary profit cut of
his popularity while it lasts. Seven
teen hundred dollars is his price fo.
a lecture Oh free silver, and be
wants the money in coed, 1000
cent plunks, too. The time is not
so very remote when Bryan could
not earn that much money in a
year. Divorce him from his vcr-
bosity and his earning cal,&city
would be abo,lt Il dollar a tiar.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1897-08-25

THIS country is selling wheat to
many foreign countries, bicycles in
England and Germany, steel rails
in Ireland, and SO on, which makes
it look like the Dinclcy tariff law
is getting grip Gil tie markets Of
the world
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1897-08-25

WHILE the Democrats arc fight
ing shy of the Chicago platform
this year in their various state CON
ventions, the Republicans are tax
ing especial pride in re-a!irlning
the principles Of the party as SET
forth in the St. Louis platform.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1897-08-25

IN Il number Of states, botl. cas-,
and west, there will elections held
this year, but in none of them do
the Democrats seem very anxious
to have Mr.. Bryan appear as a
campaign orator.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1897-08-25

il, the new ''ro|,ber tariff con-
Times as vel! a; ii has succeeded
in fulfilling the highest expectations
during the first month OF lis ex-
i5toncc, the people can stane! more
Of that kind o. Irgislation.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1897-08-25

The Republican party may not
be entirely responsible for dollar
wheat, but you may safely con-
clude that it hail something to t.o
with If