davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1897-02-27
cOEUR BLESSE.

initial M*f+, GU, depuis queiques
jstais de service.
/ d sis lie lendernaln, ct dams
ss.esble impression que 'en
|vs alors, je revois encore ce1'e
), mile, anemiee, ces yeux pensifs,
!. eomme I'M ciel dltalle, cette
|.,slure blonde, encadrant CONNIE
halo or cette tete expressive
eupe file.
\ II.ar nee sous un lumineux rayon-
....t de soleil, ellie venait mouiir
in. me mutt noire on pleurent des
aates, s'unissent des sanglots.
saaent des regrets.
asque matln, 1e venais Ia vo'f' G.
i aeure triste ct resignee, me
.gsit toujours avec lie sourlre
Aueolique qui lllnsionne dune
,utdeyie les traits brises de ceux
pufreut.
ii il roseur yiye de ses loues
iaasss, le grand cercle bleuatre
usarsnt des yeux on toute la vie de
,grps frele s'etait refugiee ardente
i:ssspsrse, cette maigreur exage-
/, AMI. laissait volr sous un jour
hea son ossature, cette voix etelnte,
swlpeuse, qui passait entse ses
srIes blanches CONNIE un gemisse-
,est CONNIE une plainte tout, chez
ID n nannoDcalt, sans auscnltation,
q riclime de la phthisie.
Sayent je Ia voyais, les yeux
Agsrds, toat le corps secoue par une
ba conyalsive, spasmodique, les
L hins portees d 81 gorge CONNIE
erhant i en- eloigner l'etau de Ia
nt une expectoration epalsse
uae de sang, profanant ses leyres
asehes, eli devant ce douloureua
seelacle, mon anne s'attristait !!
Ii beau,e, la ieunesse, tout 81
kae tout hnit, lorsque la NOR
a0le l'horloge de la we, rheur'
NE qui ouyre les portes de feter
ls
1t ellie, Ia pauyre jeune file,
lse Oh ellie aurait Anne tant d vivre
Y moment on son ceur Sc plaisai
u aux esperances d'amour, devai
asaer lee parents, les amis, toute
shoses qui egayaient ses tendre'
aases les feurs, les olseaux, |
Y hleu, les bosquete ombreux, lie
sailsrs feuris, les ondes chantante:
sl printemps de Ia vie sen allie
M yers lie mysterieux au-dela
lezistence est done pen du chose
saa'on peut mourir a l'age on 10
pence qua viyre, d ces vingt an
20 lonrs d'afiection, les heure
'aoar 90 suceedent sans cesse sou
A serein du honheur
uans &C regard attachant ql
aalhalt cette figure sonfreteus'
Aasee, le lisais la grande douler
aoarir d tot, ct ces yeux sen
a'sal me dire "Vous qui soignt
aaux du corps, guerissez INC
aasz-moi d la vie, je nc veux pt
aallr, ie yeux amer encore p
: que pouyais-je fare !? |
ace moderpe, malgre toutes c
@asefees geniales qui ont reyol
s'ae le monde, n'avait pu eneo
aoaver d'efflcace pour combat
aal terrible qui enleye tant d'atr
~ Ia famille, tant dc bell
sagenees 4 la patrie |
saas cette impuissance irremedl
u souifrais de yoir eette ieu
! asoniser dams lebloulssement
saale, dams lie sourire de 6
ans, ct partlr 81 t5t pour Get
"a intonnue on lie temps /
Y aeures, nj de sa;sons,
'aases /!
feyoyais souvent, ct chaq
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1897-02-27

d'apres les symphonies que presen-
TAFT Ia malade, je pr6voyais une fin
prochalne.
C'etait une apres-midi de septem-
bse; le ciel marbre de girls ct de bleu
resplendlssait sous la lumiere ardente
du soleil, ct dams la sale spacieuse on
Sc melaient des cris de douieur ct des
plaintcs dechirantes, des rayons dor
penetraient par les fenetres entr'ou-
yertes, allant eclairer des coins SON.
bres, dormant d tout ce lien de souf-
frances un certain air de joie qui
mettait DIES sourires, tristes ct fugitifs,
| aux levres de ces malheureuses.
Au dehors, tout semblait Sc rejouir
sous cette lumiere chaude de solell
| qui dorait les toits des maisons ct les
arbres feuillus.
Et la, sur ce lit on ellie await tant
soutfert, la jeune file agonisait Ses
mains etaient iointes sur sa poitrine,
ses yeux, demi voilts, devenaient
fixes, presque vitreux, sa bouche on
crispait parfois un rictus funebre,
murmurait des prieres, ct une sueur
froide mouiIlait Abandonment ses
tempes.
| lie visage etait blanc CONNIE
foreiller sur lequel sa tete reposait,
ct tout ce corps, epuise, aneanti,
gisait inerte.
| Ellie etait belle dams tout ce blanc
que tranchait seule 50 chevelure
doree, repandue tumultueusement
sur roreiller, ct tous, Ia snur, les
medecins ct moi, qui l'entourions q
cette heure supreme, nous ations
plonges dams une muette admiration.
II etait six heures du soir le
soleil jetait encore quelques luenrs
par les fenetres de la grande sale, ei
un rayon perdu ALA frapper In figure
blanche de la mourante. lui envoyan'
CONNIE des reflets de ce ciel on ellie
devait aller, ct faisant briller ses
chevcux abondants CONNIE ces
n,mbes dor qui entourent la tete des
saintes
I'm moment ellie ouvnt tout grand'
; ses yeux bleus, nous regarda vague
ment tour a tour, ct CONNIE 81 ellt
cut voulu 6loigner dele quelqu'un
ses bras s'agiterent ct sa tete roul'
de droite gauche.
Ce fut court !; ellie baisa un
derniere fois lie crucifx que la sgu
: lui presentait, ct dams un souffle OF
passa tout ce qui lui restait de We
ellie rentlit a Dieu son anne de verge
> La bonne snur qui veillait au'
derniers preparatlfs, trouya sou
= roreiller une lettre ouverte qu'ell
me remit aussit6t.
J'y jetai les yeux, ct je lus ave
emotion les lignes suivantes !:
. Ma chere maman.
lr Je t'ecris aujourd'hui peut-etl
o. pour la derniere fois; lie medeci
sz qui me soigne ne veut encore rie
ii, me dire, mais je sens que 10 vie sc
Is va, ct que bient6t peut etre ie SER
obligee de partir. J'ai fat lie sacr
"a fee de ma vie, ct lie senl regret ql
es i'aurai en- mourant sera celni de n
u pas tavoir a mes cotes pour t'embra.
re ser ct te dire au revolr !!
re Et lui, que Jaime encore, a.
es i'aimerai toujours, sill Went Sc Jet
es i les genoux, te demandant pardo
des pleurs qu'n nous q fait verse
ia dies rrandes douleurs quill nous
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1897-02-27

Nos renexions lndiquent ce que
nous youdrions etre. Notre conduite
fait voir &c que nous sommes.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1897-07-05

the war is over. The concentration
of the rural inhabitants of Camaguey
and and Santiago de Cuba, who Gull
tivate the soil in peace under the pro-
lection of the Cuban republic, will be
relentlessly carried out, and after the
expiration of a fixed term, not only
men but women and children found
in the eastern provinces outside of
the towns held by the Spaniards will
be treated by the latter as enemies.
The proclamation of Gen. Valmaseda
in 1869, making war in the manner
proposed now by Weyler, led to an
energetic remonstrance from Secre
tary Fish, which was approved by
Gen. Grant, then just entered on his
first presidential term. 1t remains to
be seen whether the protest of Secre
tary Sherman will be quickly forth
coming.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1897-07-05

Secretary Gage is a cautious, con-
rash statements, and his announce
ment that the tide has turned will be
accepted by the public, who are
anxiously awaiting the return of
prosperity. Reports from all over
the country indicate gradual i'm
provement in business of all kinds,
which will quickly develop into
larger proportions when the tariff is
finally settled. The removal of I'M
certainty is the one thing needed now
to establish satisfactory conditions in
the great lines of manufacture and
trade, and that is now a matter of
days only. The forced economy
which led the farmer to curtail his
purchases during the last four years
is giving way before restored conf
dence and he is buying again to the
revival of business. Other people
who have cut down their expenses
for articles not strictly necessary are
loosening their purse strings once
more, therby causing the employment
of thousands Of workingmen and
women in the PREDICTION of luxuries.
Underconsumption has ceased, and
the weeels of industry are beginning
to revolve in response tic an increas-
ed demand. Let congress fix the
conditions of labor by passing the
+or;A ord tho oourfrr CON ba donond-
ed on to do the rest.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1897-07-05
TIE HARRY WRIGHT MONUMENT.

In view of the fact that baseball is
a game of American birth, and of re-
cent origin, it is somewhat singular
that the first monument erected in
nonor of an exponent of the ssnation-
al game" should be bronze statu g
a man of English birth. Yet no mis-
take has been made. Harry Wright
is honestly entitled to the sobriquet
of 1.-the Father of Baseball, - by which
he is known, and which inscription is
carved upon the monument newly
erected to his memory. II the ad-
nairable game Of baseball was not ac-
tually invented by this transplanted
Englishman, it was improved and de-
veloped by him more than by any
other one man. His intelligence, high
personal character and hearty love of
honest sport had very much to do
with making the game what it is to-
day. Harry Wright knew and loved
the game of cricket, but after coming
to this country he soon realized that
it was too slow for Americans. He
was quick to perceive that baseball
was better adapted to this country,
and more likely to become widely
popular. His judgment was good,
and ere long baseball became the re-
cognized national game. Mr.. Wright
retained his deep interest in it up to
the hour of his death.
The Harry Wright monument was
unveiled in Philadelphia on Sunday
with appropriate ceremonies. Col.
John I. Rogers delivered a eulogy on
the life and character Of the renown
ed player. The monument is bronze
figure of Mr.. Wright in ordinary
dress. The figure is 6 feet in height
and is mounted on pedestal of
granite 7 feet inches high, thus
making the height of the memorial IA
feet. The monument is the work of
Sculptor Edmond Quinn, and was
paid for by the proceeds of baseball
games played throughout the coun-
try on April Is, Telegraph.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1897-07-05

The 1897 Edition of 'sFertile Farms
and Summer Homes published by
the vt. Board of Agriculture, is now
ready for distribution. The book is
printed on coated paper, is illustrated
with thirty half tone cuts of Vermont
scenery, and contains descriptions of
the various sections of the State,
list of $50 Homes and Hotels open to
summer travel, giving rates of same,
also list of nearly one hundred farms
for sale at low prices. The book will
be sent on application by enclosing
five cents to pay postage. Applica-
lions may be made to V. I. Spear,
Sec'y, East Braintree, VT, or F. O..
Williams, Asst. Sec'y, Coventry, VT.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1897-07-05

The protests of the American press
against the policy of coralling and
starving non combatants has not
shaken the resolve of Canovas to
maintain Weyler in command until
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1897-07-05
+ Q r l. a . | = s

In large Vaz1etY Collars, Cuffs, Ties and Belts,
and in fact everything in Ladies' Furnishings that
can be Desired We are making cut p1ices on all
Capes and Jackets. We have q few last seasons
Jackets which are very desirable at q small price.
We have few not so desirable, little out of style,
which we will sell at a little price.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1897-07-05

Biliousness, Indigestion, Headache
A pleasant laxative. ALI Druggists
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1897-07-05
UNITED STATES COAL
PRODUCTION.

1u0 OmplIdU1Ou Oh inc STATISTICS VI
coal production in the United States
in 1896, which has just been complet-
ed by Statistician E. w. Parker, of
the U. S. Geological survey, shows
that the product in 1896 was 100, $780,
$50 short tons, valued at $195, 557, $40
against 49,. III, $50 short tons, valued
at $197, 799, 043 in 1895; decrease off,
AT .571 short tons in amount and of
So, 241 1894 in value. The decrease in
product was entirely in that of Penn
sylvania anthracite. The output of
bituminous coal shows an increase of
about 1850, 900 tons. The anthracite
product of Pennsylvania decreased
nearly 1850, 900 tons. 1t is a notable
feature, however, that there was
decrease in the value of the bitumin-
GUS product of over 81, 900, 900, not
withstanding the increased output,
and that there was a increase in the
value of anthracite, although on ac-
count of the smaller production, it
did not equal the value in 1895. The
average price obtained for anthracite
at the mines increased from S1,41 in
1865 to $1,51 in 1896. The average
price for bituminious declined from
SEC to 83.
Among the important bituminous
coal producing states, Pennsylvania,
stands first with an output of nearly
10000, 900 tons. Illinois is an easy Sc
cond, with nearly 10000, 900 tons, or
m ore than rs per cent of the combin
ed product of West Virginia and Ohio,
which come third and fourth respec-
lively. The race between Ohio and
West Virginia was close in 1896, there
being but 1000 tons difference and the
output of each nearly 100000 tons.
Pennsylvania's bituminous product
was little more than 1000, 900 tons
less than in 1895. Ohio lost 100000
tons. West Virginia increased her
output about 100000 tons, and Illi-
nois about 100000 tons The other
important states showing increased
production were Alabama, Arkansas,
Colorado, Indian Territory, Kentucky
Maryland and Texas, while Indiana,
Iowa, Kansas, Missouri, Montana,
New Mexico, Tennessee, Utah, Vir
ginia and Wyoming showed decreas
ed production. West Virginia had
the most important among the APP
palachian States, Illinois in the Mid
die West, and Colorado was the only
state in the Rocky Mountain region
whose production increased.
The coal production of Western and
Southwestern States during 1896, with
the value, was as follows:
Total productions, short tons and
total uol11o
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1897-07-05
Our Ready-Made Clothing

Is moving rapidly these days. The 18th is at
hand and new suit is the usual custom. An in
Vesheaton will convince Y0u that DA VS. is The
place to buy, If you want the best results for YOU"
money. Respectfully
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1897-07-05
O. ,. OWEN

~. -. OWEN
just York beautiful of Lace Embroide
ed and Plain Chfons, Belts, Fans and Dress Trimmings
Kid ST 90 good usually
Kid in Tans and Browns Soc and
box of Undressed Kids 75c, marked down from $125
Separate and Shirt Waists at popular prices
Not "Caus Shears the finest made
WARRANTED they entirely sat-
sfacoy pair given We have all kinds from the little gold
embroidery shear for hangers and
banks Also hand shears.
This week we shall open light Wrappers that
sold less than 1926 at CSC each.
Screen Doors and Windows Mosquito Net Hammocks Paris
Green, Haying Tools, &c, are ready.
good Maple Sugar exchange for goods and will pay
for bushels of Potatoes.
Q. D. OWEN.
Barton June14
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1897-07-05
Geo. II. DAVIS.

Our guarantee is like a Bank
Check-if your purchase does
not suit you, bring back the (
goods and draw your money
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1897-07-05

lg. You can pick them by hand, but had
etter than those killed with the
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1897-09-07
An Ambitious Girl
From the New Era. Greensborg, Ind.

This paper recently received intorma-
ton that the ten year old daughter OF
Mr.. NJ. Rybolt, of H8rtsvllIe, Ind, nad
been cured of q severe illness. The case
seemed more than an ordinary one, and
consequently a special representative
was sent to investigate.
The Rybolts are well to do armer
living about two miles s1uthWesG OF
Hartsville. When the reporter called,
Mr.. and Mrs. RyDolt and their daugh-
ter in question, Louise, were at nome,
also the other-three children. Louise
is the Oldest. She had been going to
school for four years, and was formerly
in very good health, but for the past
year or more she has been Ill. ~
A year ago the present winter it was
noticed that she was break ing down IN
health. For a time the cause could not
be ascertained, but it was finally de
cided that it was from over study. 1t
has always been the ambition OF Louise
to educate herself as oon as possible,
for she was anxious to graduate from
the common branches early, and TO
enter q college of music, which lei
parents promised she could do as soon
as she should finish the common
branches.
How many children by diligent study
to achieve their ambitions are injurlng
their health. 1t was so in this case.
The child studied hard all day and often
far into the night, and had Won the
respect and admiration Of her teacher
and Of all the school by her aptness,
and rapid learning.
Fur some time Louise experienced an
indisposition when che would not make
known to her parents. for fear they
would have her remain from school.
Her headache soon became unendura
ble, and was noticed by her teacher
She had by this time grown pale and
weak.
One day she became suddenly sick
at school, and was taken home.
For several weeks she suffered from
a fever, and the physicians could not
rally her. a neigbbor urged them to-
Dr.. Williams Pink Pals for Pale Poo
pie, which they finally did with splendid
results. Louise began getting better at
once, and by the time she had consumed
ten boxes of the pills she was cured.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1897-09-07

What you have vritton
said Mrs. Rybolt. "Ldon't tbi, y ttR,
would have recovered had i LOU
for DR.. Williams Pink Pns not
People. Shei is in perfect heal loF d
and able to re enter school tOdS
1--WE are using these pills j., Z
lily when we need medicino ouEs
that they do more good fra ana Oh
medicines, and they are not uoChs
expensive. would be glad t neetg
mended them to any one w. w tec@
and can especially recommen1O j. = III
eny case similar to L0uise's y 'neQ6
DR.. Williams P4nk PYTo
People are an unfailing remad Io[ IL
disease arising from a poor any tora
condition of the blood, such 90 ~ wata
sallOw compile xiop, general paleaj
loss OF appetite, depression ~ FtuS:QR
lack OF ambition, al pnia splts
green sickness, palpiCation NJ fba3GssQ
shortness OF breath On slight eTa asF
GOODNESS Of hands or feet. sw %o1Tst0
the feet and limbs, pain in tS n
nervous headache, dizziness AT OsS
memory, feebleness of will r;D oGs' d
the GERS, early decay, all formys
male weakness. lucorrEm( to, VI e
irregular periods, suppression % ot
ses, hysteria, paralysis. locomotO~. Ia
ia, rheumatism, sciatice. all T;n asI
resulting from vitiated humora - y
blood, causing scrofula, sweIIed oi a. y
fever sores, ricketts,, hip j1int 6i 5,aaa
hunchback, acquired derormitioo I
csyed bones, chronic ervsineIos' Y
tarrh, consumption of the bowel, :. "a
lungs, end also for invigoratino' % y
blood and system when broken +. y
by overwork, worry, disease, evs WV
and indiscretions Of living, reco1s.
from acute diseases, such as tevorS ~
loss of vital powers, spermatnrrpV ~
early decay, premature old age NJ "
act directly on the blood. epnnlu
the blood its lifa-giving qualities h3
sisting it to absorb oxygen, that ON
supporters Of ell organic life. p,
Pills are sold by all dealers, or will
sent postpaid on receipt of price
cents a box or six boxes for 50 "a
addressing DR.. Williams' Medicinal
Schenectady, N. Y.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1897-09-07
DEAFNESS CANHor BE CURED

by local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portions Of tie ear.
There il only oGe way TO cure Deafness.
anG tnat Is ~ constitutional remedies
Deafness Is caused Big an irA2m5d con
dt5,on o. tb6 mucous lining If tie
Eustac1:an Tube. When this ruba ge5s
indamed you have d rum3liag sound
or Iuoaegfao1 hearing, and whcn &c is
closed De.fGess $ the reeult, and an
less rha iUHammavj0Q q De taken Gus
and this gu0s restored 80 ia normal
condition, hearing wilt o. destroyed
forever; uIue Cs@a- Qua Of ten are cause
DY catarrh, which is nothing but an in
fl :mad condition OF the mucous u
faces.
We will give O2e Hundred OILERS
for aoy case OF Deafness Caused by
catarrb) thai cannot De cured by Halls
Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars. free
f j. CHENEY & Co. Toledo, O.
~ Sold by Druggists, 75c.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1897-09-07

Il is a remarkably Strange piece #
court made law which makes Is legal
for a railroad comp ny to Confscate or
steal coal for a locomotive during a
coal famine, while the individual cIrl,
z3n is imprisoned for stealing food for
a starving family during g labor fam,
Ine.-Lulare News.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1897-09-07

TTTNN\N
The Major is Feeling Fine as SiIk~-sOme
Untold War History--A Funny
Newspaper and a Quick
Trader.
B.-"HeIlol Mr.. Editor"
R.-"Hellol MBj or. Hope you are
enjoying the cool September breezes
and the blooming gusts of prosperity,
as well7"
Bright you are. I'm eDjoyin'
everything in site. In tack I feel like
q two year old since Kurnell Johnson
cum out an started my perlitikal
boom ter boomin' ergin. The Kurnell
il a CRATE comforter when a fellow IL
feelin' blue. / haint felt so guide since
me an DIR. L L D. K~ingsbury sur.
rendered after the war was over. /
don't know whether / ever told you
erbout that or not. Ne an DR.. Kings
bury didn't surrender fer erbout two
months after Gen. Lee quit ftin.' I
WuA OOSNO NOASCCAA AlSSOAS 0A NNASS
bury still had a lot ov sermons on
hand that he had gotten from a SER
mon book, an hadn't had time ter git
them awl wurked off on an unsus
pecting publick, go we jist kept ftin'
rite on same as if Lee hadn't surren-
dered. We haint never got any credit
fer it, but them are the facts in the
case. I've often wondered why Pres
ident Lincoln didn't raise a rucus er
bout the way we carried on, but l
recon he wuz too busy gatherin' up
the pieces ov the country ter pay any
attenshun ter me an Kingsbury. 1t il
q wonder me an Kingsbury didn't de-
populate the country. l quit fCin'
when I did surrender, but Klngsbury
wuzent satisfied. It hsz always seemed
ter me that he wuz sorry Lee didn't
keep up the lick fer five years longer,
an so he hez bin breaking, out with
the war fever two or three times every
year since. But I'm glad ter be able
ter State that he gifts reconsiled before
much damage il done. Anvil K~ingabury
needs IL q musket, a horse pistol an a
knapeack ter be a whole army"
R-"You an DIR. Kingsbury evi
IDENTIFY have reason to be proud of } our
records as soldiers. You neither killed
nor got killed. Not every soldier that
can say so much. If they could war
would not be such terrible thing after
ALL"
B.-"War is a terrible thing. But
every cloud haz a silver linin'. If it
hadn't e-bin fer the war we could not
appreciate peace. Every rose has a
thorn. But for the war we mite never
hev had the News and Observer an Its
objeckshuns ter who il appointed ter
Gifts. / see it wuz raizin' cain erbouC
the eleckshun ov Perry az Superintend
ent of the colcred Deaf, Dumb and
Blind Asylum last Thursday. 1t wuz
zent any ov the News and Observers
fife, but it had It's caCdidate an rez=d
a blue fog when be wuz beaten. l
amt that kind ov a d ymakrat myself.
Then eff it hadn't a bin fer the war We
mite never hev had railroad commits
sioner who could dispose oy hiz inter
est in a hotel within tweaty-four hours
after he received notice that he wUz
erbout ter git beheaded. It takes quick
wurk to sell property on SIGH snort
motifs. Butt motifs that it takes q pucty
long time ter reduce freight aud pas
senger rates. I'd like to sec q lutte
activity erlong that line. Gudebye." -.
HendersonYilIa Times. While in
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1897-09-07

The Popnbsts believe that gEe party
should DC shaped by m-a ana ezer So
the views they hold TIE D.moorara
believe tba5 men should bo ehaDzned
by the party and Gdop5 the Vows for
mulated by party bosses. Papulists
are masters ct tho party, Democrats
HlaVes,-Daily Tribune.