davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1897-12-31

After hearing some friends contin-
uaflE praising Chamberlains Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, Cur.
It's Fleck, of Anaheim, California,
purchased bottle Of it for his own
use and is now as enthusiastic over
its wonderful work as anyone can be
The % and 30 cent sizes for sale by the
nti-MonOpOly Drug Store. I'm.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1897-12-31


The doctor may be good old man,
but even so, medical examinations
and the "local-application" treatment
are abhorrant to every modest woman.
They are embarrassing often useless
They should not be submitted to until
everything else has been tried. In
nine cases out of ten, there is no rea-
son for them. In nine cases out of
ten, the doctor in general practice
isn't competent to treat female dis
eases. They make branch of medi-
cine by themselves. They are distinct
from other ailments. They can be
properly understood and treated only
by one who has had years of actual
practice and experience in this par
ticular line. This is true of DR.. r V.
Pierce, chief consulting physician of
the Invalids' Hotel and Surgical In
stitute, at Buffalo, N. y. DR.. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription, a remedy for
all arrangements Of the reproductive
organs of women, has been in actual
use for more than thirty years. 1t
cures every form of female weakness.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1897-12-31

The Free Republic of Louisville,
KY, in speaking of McKinley's
message, says: at is evident that
Mckinley is as servile in the hands
of the gold power as Cleveland was,
and the indications are that he will
as cordially hated by the rank and
file of the republican party by 1900 as
was the fat prophet of Buzzafd's Bay
by his democratic brethren
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1897-12-31

Ocala and Gainesville Fla Nov l, 1897
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1897-12-31

Bass & Co, Pale Ale. Do
White Label
Porter. Dog Head Bran,
Grafton * Co. s Ginger
Kirker & Co.'S Club sos
Pilsner Beer, per dozen
Kaiser Beer, per dozef
Augistiner Munchcner
CulmbacheT Beer. per
Erlanger Hot brau Bee
ApollinaEis Water. the
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1897-12-31
IMPoYsTED WINES AND BRANDIEs

Jas. Hennesey Three Brandy. pint ST. quart
j. s z. Martel Three Star Brandy, quart
F. CouryoIsiel * Carlier FIeres Cognac. quart ..
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-07-20
LA ENSENANzA AGRICOLA

DeseariamOs no tener que recordar Ell
acuerdo de los senores Diputados su-
primiendo las Estaciones Agronomicas,
al felicitar hoy al se7lor Hernandez Lo-
pez por su feliz y oportuna inlciatlva,
encaminada dotarnos de una lnstltu-
ci6n tan it'll fecunda como es la en-
senanza agricola.
Grato no es confesar que, por prime
ra vez EN- Puerto Rico, los lntereses
agrfcolas encuentran quien de ellos Sc
ocupe con bast ante acierto, indlcando ell
verd adero rumbo que ha de segulr nues-
ira agricultural para que pueda prescin-
dir de sus aneias tradiciones.
La protection que hoy Sc les ofrece
tiene infinitamente mas valor y tras-
cendencia para su porvenlr, que las es-
t6riles manifestations dc simpatfa con
que Sc les ha halagado hasta hoy, Q
las Quasi culpables condescendencias
con que sc les fayorece en- la tributa-
ci0n.
ST la prensa no ha sido NAL informa-
da, ell proposito de la Diputacion pro
vincial Sc reduce al establecimiento de
una Escuela de Agriculture teorico-
practica.
No negamos la utllldad que pueda
reportar al pals el proyecto de la Dipu-
taci6n; pero teniendo presente que las
Escuelas te6rico practicas reunen ma
vor suma de utilidad cuando forman
parto de un plan general de ensenanza,
hemos de hacer algunas conslderaclo-
nes sobre elias.
Las ciencias naturales son la base Gle
la ensenanza agrfcola, y vastos los do
minios de la zoloogfa, de la botanica, de
la zootecnia, de la mecanica, de la fist
ca, de la qufmica y de la geologic.
NADIA tan complicado y tan de suma
delicadeza como la aplicacion de esas
ciencias la ingenierfa rural, la quf-
mica agrfcola a la agriculture propia
mente dicha y a la agriculture EN- todas
sus formas.
NADIA tan variable como los hechos
que constituyen la ensenanza de la agrl-
cultura comparada J de la economic ru-
raj, sin embargo la iniciaci6n cientf-
fica cs indispensable, porque s5lo la
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-07-20
A DlBSTRO 7 SINlESTRO

Por boca del senior AndIno-y conste
que este no es hablar por boca de ganso
: han declarado los heterodoxos de
Guayanilla que les es de todo punto in
diferente que ell alcalde Sc lame Juan
Pedro
Es decir, que Sc lame don Eustoquio
Torres, liberal de toda la vida, Q don
Manuel Zavala
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-07-20
Ell ESCANDALO De CoMER|0
CONSEQUENCES

Una querella criminal contra ell senior
Juez municipal, Unconditional e,'rage,
por detenci6n arbitraria, atentado,
unas cuantas cosas mas.
Obra querella 8 demanda contra ell
actual alealde, por infraccion manities-
ia de ley, abuse de facultades, coac-
cion, ETC., etc.
Varas peticiones de suspension de
acuerdos.
Las alzadas . reclamaciones CORES
pondientes.
Y los conservadores en- mayorfa de 6
por 8 en- ell Avuntamiento, por ahora,
a despecho del voto del pueblo.
Lo que no quiso hacer la Diputacion;
10 que no hizo la Delegation regional;
10 que no pudo hacer ell Ayuntamiento
anterior, 10 resolvio ell alcalde, senor
Carmona, don Rosa) en- un periquete,
V con una facilidad asomhrosa.
Ell voto acumulativo, que sanciona ell
artfculo 90 de la Ley electoral, apoyado
Ell ell artfculo IS de la misma, da lugar
a estas resultancias. Estos dos artfculos
anulan virtualmente ell 45 de la Ley mu-
nicipal, que determine la election por
colegios.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-07-20

uOIuUI
Esto es ell colmo.
Pero todo en- este mundo tiene su ex-
plicacion.
No hay que echar en- olvido que don
Romualdo J. Zavala. hermano del ia
moso ex-alcalde, acaba de ingresar, aver
como uuien dice, en- las huestes de los
que Sc titulan puros, fnte-
gros genuinos.
7 cuando Sc ha decidido engrosar,
de buenas primeras, las filas autono-
micas, en- clase de ptro, claro es que no
10 ha hecho humo de pajas.
iTendrfa que ver
Chico listo como Ell SOLO,
por tai medic, la sordlna,
va arrimando, pues no es bolo,
La brasas su SARDINIA,
es decir, a don Manolo.
Y para altar ell fuegO,
aunque por TODD atropelle,
cuenta, lector, desde luego
con Andino, que no es lego,
lie servira de fuelle.
Durante los ocho amos que Zavala ha
manejado aquella administration las
cosas no han podido If peor.
Los presupuestos han lido creclendo
de a1o en- a71o, hasta Ell punto de que
los dos ultimos ascienden a la cuantlo-
sa suma de veintitres mil y yentlseis
mil pico de pesos, respectlvamente.
Durante ell largo periodic de sus fu-
nestas gestiones ell estado de los CANT
nos de las GALES siempre fue deplora-
BILE.
La instruction piblica estuvo com
pletamente descuidada.
Los ordenanzas municipales jamas Sc
cumplieron
La policfa Sc redujo a tres guardias
municipales insuicientes para ell servicio
pnblico.
Los empleados nunca cobraban a
tempo sus haberes, y para atender su
subsistencia vefanse precisados a ne
gociar sus sueldos tomandolo en- provl-
stones, con onerosos descuentos.
A un escribiente de la alcaldfa que,
por supuesto dellto de homicidio, per-
maneci6 detenido en- esta ciudad tres
meses, 10 hlzo fgurar como 81 estuviera
en- uso de licencia, a fin de que perci-
biese ell sueldo, como 10 percibio, rell-
giosamente.
No hablemos de sus tenebrosas ma
quinaciones que llevaron la lnquletud
la zozobra al seno de las familias,
oeasionandoles gravfsimos danos e in
numerables perjuicios.
La administration de ese hombre, ha
sido funestfsima, por todos conceptos,
para ell pueblo de Guayanilla.
ALI nadie, nj aun los mismos conser-
vadores, lie quieren como funclonarlo
publico.
No es, pues, la passion polftica la que
habla.
Unicamente- -Ibochornosa excepclon!-
linicamente ell senior de Andino y su CO.
frade don Romualdo j. Zavala-H pu-
dispuesto, segan to-
dos los indicios, a aceptarle de nuevo
como arbitro senor de aquella comar-
ca.
De ahf que manifesto ell senior Andi-
no, fungiendo de organo vocal de la di-
sidencia, que para ellos tanto da que ell
alcalde Sc llame Juan Sc lame Pedro:
Eustoquio Torres 9 Manuel Zavala.
Sc comprende.
He ahf como piensan los incorrupti-
bles, q la manera de don Pedro Ma.
Descartes
xAntes que un liberal, venga ell inte-
grista mas intransigente, mas acerrimo
V mas funesto.
xEse contara, 81 es precise, con nues-
tros votos con nuestra benevolencia. ,
;Cuanta pequenez, cuanta pobreza
de espiritu!
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-07-20

no cansa nunca, por ell humorisno del
ingenio.
Matienzo es una inteligencia precla-
ra, un corazon de orc Y una gloria po-
silva del terruno.
iSalve, Maestro.
DoCToR OK.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-07-20
F0RES HERMAN0S E. Co.
PONCE, 1o-AToCHA--1o


Reciensmene han recibdo Escogda varie lad le Tea
fantasia de aeda de Lam Crespoues d. coore Ora
nadnas negas Ga Peuches Surah de coores
godon de hlo de seda; Guantes de cabta
veo para novias Cntas de seda anchs estrech AL
fcmbras superior
no de formas e,egante Medas de
hilo de Escocia &. g.
Gran surtidO de Perfum erla: los GtimOs pro-
ductos de los neiores mas acredifados faI,rican-
teS e Paris.
PARA CABALLEROS: Tn complete rtido de Teas in
glesas tales casms de coore cores de Mer
sodos por cadades superores.
Exenso surtdo de Cobatas Chalina negras de ores
dversidad de ormas azos nudo donde poda
trar gusto la persona mas caprichosa.
Panueos de seda blancos De coores; Cuellos Puno
Guantes de Cabritis Camisetas Cacetines fnos & G.
Camisas, camisitas calzoncillos de lana, camisas
de seda, Paraguas Sombrillas de seda.
Gran surtido de abrigos
Ponce Is de Mayo de 1897 1a3va
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-07-20

ge economico de nuestro pals. Esta muer
to, pero bien muerto. Lo mato ma
no airada ell senior Castellano, con la
i,.fcato moDeda provincial, y hubo ale
vosfa, premeditacion ensanam1ento
en- ell crfmen. Ell Ministro de Ultra
mar tiene completes, y muy numerosos
por cierto, Ell ell comercio de esta isla
Muchos vuelven ahora la vista al pa
tr0n orc, creyendo encontrar en- Ell Ell
caz panacea contra tantos males. We
remos que resulta de esas misas.
Entretanto Puerto Rico marcia rapi-
damente hacia la postracion mas com
pleta. Los giros suben, suben los pre-
clos de los artfculos de la primera ne
cesidad, ell trabajo esta de baja, ell
hambre asoma por ell horizonte 81 ma
cilenta fsonomfa, y ell problema de las
subsistencias es va casi tan arduo
tan diffcil como la cuadratura del cir
culo.
;Hermosa situacion!
No obstante, Ponce progresa en- me-
dio del general desconcierto. Lenta-
mente, es verdad, pero progresa al lin.
de 10 que decimos. la red telefonica.
LA red telef6nica' Es decir, ell sonldo
que destruye la distancia y Sc trasmite
con electrical rapidez caballero en- alam
bres de plomo, transformado er
u especie de correveidile que os cuents
al dido todo 10 que ocurre en- la local.
dad, Y este sin que os molestels,
sin que deis un solo paso, sin que os
movais un instante de vuestro aslento.
Decididamente, Graham Bell era ur
hombre sublime.
El tel6fono representa- un adelantc
para Ponce. La ciudad del Sur debe
estar satisfecha con las ventajas que le
proporciona, y es justo que Sc tribute
un APPLAUSE don Alfredo Casals, I'M
ciador alma dc dicha obra, asi como
los autores de la installation.
Creemos que debiera inaugurarse pa
blica Y solemuemente, porque los ira
baios de esa clase senalan una epoca ef
| la vida de un pueblo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-07-20

AhOra bien La situacion actual del
Ayuntamiento de Comerio es absolu-
|tamente anormal, curiosa al propio
tempo.
Ell dia primero de Julio sc oonstituyo
con trece conceiales elegidos por ell
voto popular, con arreglo la ley, in
|terpretada por seis concejales liberales.
Ell dfa Sc vofvio constituir con
auece concejales, con arreglo a la ley,
interpretada por ell alcalde senior Car
mona, apoyado por cinco concejales
conserv adores.
;Tlenen razon los lberales? La tie
men los conservadores?
Los primeros, para demostrar su de-
recho, no cuentan con otro apoyo que
ell de la Ley electoral.
Los segundos, cuentan con ell apoyo
de la Delegation regional.
.Justo es consignar que ell Gobierno
general, como antes decfamos, no ha
tornado cartas en- ell asunto
Ell Delegado del Gobernador ha re-
suelto la nueva constitution del Ayun-
|tamicnto, sin que sea conocida de un
modo official la resolucion de la supe
rioridad.
DE que manera? Ordenando que no
Sc de possession a cuatro concejales, elegi-
dos no por ell colegio electoral de Dona
Elena como pretenden los conserva-
dores de Comerio, y sus auxillares
de la Capital, sino por ell distrito msu1ei-
ciDaI, como todos los demas.
Los informes recibidos por esa auto
ridad, antes de conocer IN e.rtens0, los
lncidentes detalles de la session inau-
gural, parecen demostrar que Sc limita
ban la denuncia de que Sc h06fd dudO
possession q concejales aegatme,ate ele-
gidos.
ST los candidates aparecen con yotos
en- todos los colegios de un terlnino mu
nicipal, y la Junta general de escrutinio
los acumula y los proclama, sin hacer
la designation de colegios en- la procla-
macion 5como puede un gobernador de-
terminar colegio a tai 9 cual candida
to, negandole la toma de possession?
;Se apoya en- ell artfculo 45 de la Ley
municipal?
Pues es necesario tener ell cuenta
que ese articulo esta en- contradiction
con ell rs con ell SO de la Ley electo
raj, que es la que regula la forma y los
procedimientos conque Sc han de cons
tituir las corporaciones municipales.
81 no 10 puede hacer ell Delegado
del Gobernador, sque facultad mayor
tiene un alcalde municipal, para llegar
caprichosamente tai declaration?
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-07-20

Lo que no lleva trazas de resucltar,
81 iuzgamos por las muestras, es ell au-
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1897-10-13
and in the value of those securities

and in the value of those securities
for loans. And such offerings have
been made for weeks and still continue
to be made without show Of abatement.
Such offerings did not suffice to check
the boom in prices for SO long as the
banks were ready to loan freely on such
stock securities brokers had no difficult
ty in absorbing such offerings. But
this expansion of loans to stock specu-
lators in order to enable them to p,lr-
chase the offerings of our securities
made SO freely by foreigners could not
go on forever. BY the sale of such Sc
curities the London bankers gathered
a credit in New York with which to
pay for the tremendous excess of our
exports over imports, an excess so
est charges on our foreign debt, the
expenses of Americans abroad and
freights earned from our importers by
foreign ship owners, charges that are
CVCl dCSuuuIdIluS dSdluSl Our people,
unrecorded in our trade returns but
ever at the hand of the London bankers
to set off against a merchandise trade
balance favorable to the United States
But, as we have said, these charges are
not sufficient, as great as they are, to
offset the unparalleled merchandise bal
ance in our favor that is so rapidly
being built up. So if it were not for
the shipping of securities to our mar
kets and the building up of credit in
favor of Europe by their sale large
gold imports would be inevitable.
But Europe continues to ship to us
American railroad seclSit tiles placed
abroad in times past. AS a result a
credit is built up in New York by the
sale of such securities, in favor OF
Europe and is made available for the
payment of the large excess of grain
and cotton exports which it would be
impossible for Europe to pay for in
any other way, save by exporting gold.
But the credit thus made available be-
longs to the producers of grain and
cotton and cannot be expected to re-
main in New York.
(To be Continued)
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1897-10-13
HE CAN'T KEEP OUT
dent Cleveland is to Re-enter the
Political Field.

NEW YORK, Oct. A special from
Trenton, N. j., says: THE rumor that
Grover Cleveland is preparing to enter
New Jersey politics has foundation in a
movement undertaken by some Of the
Democratic alumni of Princeton to obtain
for him position the bench of the
court of errors and appeals. The matter
mas been thoroughly canvassed by mem
bers of the faculty and of the alumni as
sociations of New York and New jersey
There is vacancy on the bench caused by
the death of William Lewis Dayton. One
report is that Mr.. Cleveland thinks favor
ably of the plan and that his friends are
preparing to get up monster petition in
his behalf. Another report makes it an
pear that Mr.. Cleveland is doubtful of tho
wisdom Of such course. 1t is a matter
of general gossip that Mr.. Cleveland is
willing to represent New Jersey in the
United States senate soon as an oppor-
tunity affords. 1t is said that John r.
Mcpherson, formerly United States sem
atOr, who Is a personal friend of Mr.
Cleveland, is preparing to help him with
political honors Jtrseyman and for
that reason has taken up his residence in
a Jersey City hotel.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1897-10-13
PLEA FOR THE RIGHTS OF WEALTH..
Though several times a millionaire,

i =
Though several times a millionaire
with taste for ease and beauty,
/ still exert myself to write, because it
seems my duty;
We have three classes in our land, each
man should know his station,
And be contented with his lot, 'twould
much improve our nation.
The ruling class, the millionaire, should
quickly be awaking,
His brains alone can comprehend, and
govern our law making:
We own the gold that rules the world;
if safely we enthrone it,
The earth and all that on it is, we soon
shall have and own It,
The second, or the middle class, we
hear too much about them,
But we'll absorb what they have saved
and then we'll do without them,
The lower class, the common herd, we
scarcely care to mention;
Why all these animals should vote is
past my comprehension
It's cost too much to win these votes;
now, to recoup our losses,
Let's keep them for the work they'll do
like cattle, mules and horses.
The public schools should close their
doors; our fathers were llemented.
'Tis wrong to educate the mass: II
makes them discontented.
The aristocracy alone should have an
education,
The proletariat should be contented
with his station,
Perhaps that some will not approve
this beneficial changing;
And bring discord where peace should
reign, the public mind estranging.
Then in the interest of peace our sol
diers we would gather,
Upholding law, off from the earth we'd
brush them like feather.
Yet not in anger would we kill: though
quickly ere they knew it:
They're discontented with their lot: 'tis
for their good we do it.
WEALTH.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1897-10-13
POPULISTS AT BOSTON,
Government by Injunction De
nOunced by the Party.

Government BY Injunction De-
nOunced by the Party.
Boston, Mass, Sept. 1S.-The Populist
state convention met here today, with
62 delegates present. E. Gerry Brown,
OF Brockton, presided. The platform
reaffirms the declaration of the St..
Louis convention of last year on the
currency question and denounces "the
efforts of the Republican party Of this
and other states to plunder the masses
by establishing monopolies through
longtime contracts, beyond the con
stitutional power of the legislature to
change"
1t also says: eve condemn arbi-
trary government by injunction and de-
mand that the powers Of the courts in
that respect be properly defined and
limited by legislation, and that the
rights of the people to trial by jury be
sacredly preserved
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1897-10-13
PEOPLE THE NATURAL RULERS.
Letter Written BY Thomas jefferson
Is Brought to Light,

An interesting letter, written by Thomas
Jefferson to Samuel Kercheval, the great
uncle OF United States Marshal Kercheval
OF indianapolis. bearing date of 1891 has
been brought to light at Vincennes Ind
1t follows:
Dear Sir: l am not one among those
who fear the people. They, and not the
r1ch are our dependence for continued
freedom. And to preserve their independ-
ence we must not let our rulers load US
with perpetual debt. We must make our
selection between economy and liberty or
pro1uslon and seryitude. If we run into
such debts as that we must be taxed in
our meat and in our drink; in our labor
and our creed, as the people of England
are.
our people. like them, must come to
labor Is hours in the "a. give the earnings
OF 10 of these to the general government
for their debts and daily expenses and the
sixteenth one, being insufficient to afford
lis bread. we must live as the English do
on oatmeal and potatoes.
This is the tendency of human govern
ments. A departure from principle in one
instance becomes a precedent for second
second for a third and so on, till the
bulk of society is reduced to be mere au-
tomatonS of misery, to have sensibilities
left but for shining and suffering. Then
begins, indeed, the bellum omnium in om-
MIA. which some philosophers, observing to
be so general in this world have mistaken
for the natural instead of the abusive
state Of men.
And the fore horse Of this frfkhtfu
team Is public debt Taxation follows that
and in it's train wretchedness, misery and
oppression. -"TH. JEFFERSON"
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1897-10-13
SERIOUS CONDITIONS IN NEW YORK.

Are We to Have Another Panic:
We find in the Oct I'd issue of "Thc
American" of Philadelphia, the fol-
lowing able article. 1t is a clear state
ment of the difficulties in which the
New York banks have involved them
selves, in their efforts to boom prices
for political effect. 1t shows the dan
gers Of permitting the money lenders
to rule the politics of the country.
Everyone should carefully read this
valuable article.-Ed. Rep.
The boom in stock exchange prices
that carried up leading railroad shares
during the late spring and summer
months by an average of from 80 to
40 per cent, eliminated early in SEN
teanber. Since then the market has
hung fire, during the past two weeks
sagged very materially, and now gold
must be imported, and imported in
large volume, or the stock market will
collapse. This we have foreseen for
weeks and pointed out time and again.
The sagging off in prices for stock ex-
change securities, to say nothing of
commodities, should occasion no sur
prise. A further decline in prices. a
squeezing out of the appreciation In
stock values that came with the boom
of last summer, is not only possible.
but inevitable, if gold is not imported,
and at once, in great volume. Why
this should be so and why prices should
now sag, is quite evident. The stock
boom, and it Is the only sort of boom
that there has been, was facilitated,
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1897-10-13
A SPLIT POSSIBLE,
John II. Mclean Wishes to Put Silver
In the background in the Ohio

John II. Mclean Wishes to Put Silver
Campaign.
Washington, D. c., Sept 27.-4~ot-
withstanding denials of Charles A.
Towne, that silver is becoming a sec
ondary issue in the Ohio election, di-
rect information has reached Wash
1ngtOn that orators of the TOwne ard
Bryan strain are not wanted by tie
Democratic state committee in the
Buckeye state. The real fact is that
the Democrats in Ohio are on the point
of abandoning free silver as an issue
altogether in the campaign and exert
ing their energies in other directions.
who in this case, is the controlling
spirit in the Democratic campaign, has
come to the conclusion that under ex-
listing circumstances, free silver as
campaign capital would be losing in
vestment
Mclean wants to direct the issue as
personal fight against Mark Hanna,
but in SO doing he will lose the sup
port of radical silver men. Hence
there is a split imminent in the ranks
of Democracy in Ohio. 1t is said to-
night that Mr.. Towne. Senator Teller
and Representative Hartman will come
out against Mclean, if he persists in
abandoning the silver cause for the
purpose of his own political aggrandize-
ment.