davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1898-01-27


~stanowczej rozprawy z Mem.
cami, jest bardzo malo uza.
sadnionem, a gdyby nawet
wojna miedzy temi pa6stwami
wybuch}a, to z powod6w, ME
majacych mic Tub niewiele
wsp6lnego z daAeniami pansla.
wistycznemi. Ia socjalistami
niemieckimi powtarzaja socja-
lisci nasi, nawet niekt6rzy pa
tryjoci starego autoramentu, &c
wojna przysz}osci bedzie wal.
ks kultury zachodniej z barba.
rzyhskim Wschodem i &c W tel
walce stanowisko polak6w, ia.
ko zwiazanych z cywilizacjs
Zachodu, jest z CORY okreslo.
mem. Doslownie niemal ten
sam frazes wygiosi} niegdys W
Berlinie p. Koscielski i obu-
rzyl ma siebie patryjotyczny
og6i polski. l OTTO frazes, kt6
ny W jego ustach wydal sic
wstrstnym, wywoial protesty,
wychodzac z innych ust wyda.
je sic sympatycznym.
My ME widzimy dostateczne-
go powodu do stanowczej W
bliskiej przyszlocci rozprawy
miedzy Niemcami i Rosja, ale
gdyby kiedykolwiek do niej
przysz}o, ssdzimy, re tylko
nasz interes narodowy, realnie
pojety, wskazac by nam m6gf
w}asciwe stanowisko. Male
zenie Austrji do kombinacji
tr6jprzymierza wykreslafo W
tel sprawie kierunek naszej po-
lityki narodowej i jezeli ia
kombinacja sic utrzyma, W
przysziosci zapewne r6wniez
bedzie wykreslaG. Ale take
lub inne stanowisko nakazuie
nam zajsc rachuba polityczna
oparta ma dokladnem zestawie.
niu r6znych pozycyj interes6w
narodowych, ME zas sympatje
ola kultury zachodniej. Wal
ka W obronie tel kultury jest
takim samym ,,cymba}em brze,
czacym", jak idea sfowia6ska,
sentymentalnym frazesem, ba.
iamucacym opinje publiczna.
Braterstwo kultury bodaj lyle
warte, CO braterstwo plemien
ne.
Zupe}nie zreszta dowolnem,
a nawet wrscz falszywem jest
przypuszczenie, Re Austria slo-
wia6ska byfaby sojuszniczks
Kosji W walce tel ostatniej z
kultura zachodnia, reprezento.
wana przez bismarkowskie i
hakatystowskie Niemcy. Mic
to ME znaczy, ze dis wiskszosc
pism rosyjskich wyraza swoje
sympatje slowianom austryjac-
kim. Przecie tie pisma ME 50
jeszcze ola swego rzadu i spo.
lecze6stwa ~nieomylnemi wy.
roczniami madrosci politycz.
mel, a i polityka rzadu rosyj.
skiego nieraz popelnia bledy.
TIE pisma, kt6re, jak mp. Nos.
kooDskija Wiedomosti, trzymajs
sic W polityce kierunku czysto
rosyjskiego, sympatyzuja z
Niemcami, jak r6wniez moska.
lofle galicyjscy. Sprzecznosc
interes6w Rosji j Niemiec jest
W znacznej mierze wytworzons
sztucznie j }atwo moze bye "a.
lagodzona. Natomiast Austria
slowiahska musialaby wysta-
pic do sp61zawodnictwa 2 Ro
sja. Wiadomo przecie - to.
czyla sic nawet o to niedawno
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-11

this earth to which calcium Is apparently ~ tbst
apprecable consequence, and II ~ concei - &c con.
a world OF living types OF some kind couu p e ~t
structed without the aid OF that particular giabe
which is generally Indispensable on our tom
But such a world would be totally dlIteien' md.
that world which We know. Under ptsssv,icc linn In
tions the Significance and importance OF c''S''' "
our economy can hardly be everest mated .,. NJ
ATTENTION has been drawn 10 the nlp9 Sn, ,hss
calcium or tho earth: we have now TO adl nm shnied
same element appears TO be most widely u's" among
among the various bodies In the universe m,
the most remarkable features III thc "a yery
snectrum OF the sun are two very hroad d"n nbo,o-
dark and very conspicuous lines III e''ts ines
rranh OF the ultra vioe, light OF the sun W. ,nors
Stand forth SO boldly as TO arrest attTht'o, rad
than any other feature of the spectrum . -
been known that these lines were que 10 ca Nth
but there were certain difficulties conitt,sSss by
their INTERPRETATION Some recent tes'a1Ns .way
Sir William and Lady iIugcns have ceatea %
all doubts. II IL now certain that the he re-
these lines in a spectrum demonstrates ta' .nns,on
ma rkable element which enters into the S ssms
of lime on this earth Is also IN the sun hesv5oso.
lines have. indeed. been detected ~ '' ,rnns the
graphic spectrum OF many other bodies ln,utssuiar
intsrcsting fact is established that this nr
element which plays part so remarkao.ss .y a "
earth Is not peculiar 10 our globe. put nas "
dlffused far and wide Throughout the universe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-11
CALCIUM ~ THE EARTH AND Sun.

Sir Robert Ball In The Humanitarian.
Though lime in its many forms IL one OF the
most ordinary substances met with on this earth.
position Of lime Is not by any means familiar
learned any chemistry. lime is the result OF the
union between oxygen gas and the metal calcium
This very remarkable element. calcium. is how
ever never found in nature unless In such intimate
chemical union with some other element Ike
oxygen or chlorine that the characteristics properties
OF the metal are disguised. To see calcium Itself
YOU must 10 70 the chemical laboratory. where by
ingenious processes the shy element is temporarily
divorced from It's union with the oxygen or other
body for which II has eager an affinity.
Though most OF have \ particle OF
calcium IL NAV well be doubted whether there Is
any clement more important to the economy Of this
earth or more widely distributed over II. Calcium
ahounds in every soil Calcium Is In the waters OF
the sea The cup OF spring water owes much Of rs
invicorating freshness 10 the calcium which N holds
In solution The white cllfs which have given the
name OF Albion but one OF the many forms OF
TRY To imagine what this earth would be Ike II
calcium were withdrawn. The birds could not lay
eggs The could produce no shells. Man anu
oIher animals would need to have bones very dif-
ferent from those which they at present POSSESS
buildings would in great part vanish. Even the
hills and mountains would to considerable extent
disnppear Probably a very large part OF the tota
mn 50 OF this earth would be taken away II ali the
calcium " ere TO be removed.
Without calcium a world inhabited In the same
manner az our present abode would be clearly I'M
possible There are. Il may Be. lowiy organisms on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-11
BRENTANO'S,
81 UNION SQUARE
NEW YORK
N'LII GHLIN. DEPUTY CHIEF.

RECEIVES A HANDSOME TESTIMONIAL To MARK
HIS GLORIOUS TRIUMPH"
Inspector James Kane. who promoted n that
rank by the Police Board Friday WAS assigned
By chief Devery yesterday TO the Fifth Inspection
District which formerly under charge Of In
spector Mclaughlin. The latter. who ut the same
time vas promoted 10 he Deputy Chief by the
Board. assigned by the Chief to act with
Deputy Chief Cortrlght in Manhattan and The
Bronx chief Dcvcry. however. Contem-
plates reassignment Of Deputy Chiefs. that
each borough will have a Deputy Chief. At pres
cnt the Borough Of Richmond has none It is said
that Deputy chief Cortrieht will probably be as
signed to Richmond and Mclaughlin to Manhat-
tan and The Bronx.
Deputy Chief Mclaughlin was the recipient OF
handsome testimonial yesterday morning. II was
an immtnse silver-rimmed crystal punchbow
filled with flowers. in the centre Of which was a
silver adle Attached to it card on which
engraved:
To Deputy Chief Mclaughlin. From friends
who cxult In your glorious triumph, as n tribute
TO the noble traits that cha ractcrized you az
"A man and friend.
The bowl was presented by John A. Mccall.
president Of the New-York Life Insurance Com
pany: his brother Edward A. Mccall who was
McLaughlins lawyer In his struggle against the
Seagrist charges and Harry RothschiId and I.
Rodman.
Inspector Kane also received some beautiful
floral hOrseshOes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-11
WEPT OVER HIS PRODIGAL son.
CHARLES II. WARD FORGIVEN BY HIS FATHER
ON HIS RETURN. D1sGRACED

CHARLES II. WARD FORGIVEN BY HIS FATHER
on HIS RETURN. D1sGRACED.
Charles II Ward who fought Mt Santiago with
Grimes's Battery. and his father. Francis c. Ward
in the Dstrict-Attorney tofficc yesterday for
the first time since last April. when young Ward
disappeared. leaving note to hs father telling him
tina; he of to Cuba. The son comes back
prisoner disgraced
The father from Allendale, ~ !
When he caugh. sight OF his In uniform he
rushed into his arms and the two wept for
cral minutes.
Father" said the young man. ne lovingly
paticd tho old the back
Charles. my boy replied the old man with "A
voice choked With emotion.
This was all that was said The rest was tears
and embraces Ward was In all the ENGAGEMENTS
at Santiago and general praise from the officers
for his reckless bravery. Yet nj the time he was
Il fugitive from Justice. Ward wa formerly col
lecior for the Western Union Telegraph Company
and his father is still employed by the company.
lie is charged with the larceny OF $l.2D OF the
company's money. Tho larceny. 1t II said was
the result OF Wards fascination for Brooklyn
woman.
The fugitive was committed TO the Tombs yester
day by Judge Mcmahon. His attorney instructed
him 20 say nothing TO any ono about his case
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-11
ALASKA INDIAN FINANCIERS.

From, Forest and Stream
The Indians had plenty OF money fGr they h nl
orbltant prices In General WAY e ey aSny@ tho
;',nsi T rato when they wanted drive good
bargain they alsways specified tnat the p,ce %a
bo,os 70 mart with their plunkcrs. They seemed
relieved when accepted their gold pl,oes ar par,
and when they got sRVf r sa,infSctnn for fear we
would lind out the mistake W. were making IN
There are very few pennies in circulation on the
Yukon the bit being the UNI 81 Naiue, Anu '"e
indians have n9 yet B IM ed to
a rife with six cents he had In some way accumu-
'' The Indians are suspicious in their bargains. and
afraid Of being cheated and n our desire 20 90 Inc
stead of getting many times the value OF the arti
sold the price reGeTS for ras yae caSS OF
The Indians are honest In their way, put not
moral Early in our stay AZ Seikirk traced ,; new
Sleep the more comfortably at night i took the
Ipdan nearly two hours 10 Inc the
while iii they looked as II they had had week .
and discussed something 9Th IKE t hnnorse per-
tlcles OF property he could see or imagine he
@ 10 OoGt th na T"y TsH indian
to the cabin With the trousers on his arm and a
yd2 and and ny pointed out
very minute flaws in the cloth: and. solenny shak-
Then he laid down the trousers and walked over
to !. null As GH SMn c "&
it looked If there was going to be fight then
and there for the Indian seemed bent on repud.at-
ing the exchange. Thinking, however. he had car
ried his bluff far enough the Indian suggested that
Macs hat suited him very well and ntlmated X
We would give him that he would overlook tho de-
fec, in the trousers. Il was fm-larn game. pure
and simple and we showed that Indian the door
In a way that surprised him.
The indians have one uniform business rule in
their dealings with white mon. They raise their
nricos when opportunity offers. hut they never
Come down Snowshocs at the Pelly now $40 n
nair because n white nan with more money than
brains tried to buy from an Indian woman 4 pair
which I'D not belong 70 her
lie offered her so first. and when she said "No
sell nm RAISED the price by fvcs To 80. and then
the woman told the other Indians that white men
give $40 for snowshoes and the price has oeon that
ever since
We had previously bought two pair OF snowshoes
for so5 and the Indians came around and tried -
collect the difference when refused to pay and
turned them out they seemed to think they had
been cheated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-11
= :: KOCH & Co..
125th Strect-West
The Great Question,
r. C1u<~4.>>.O
125th Street-West.

Can be answered easily comfortably and economically by an ex
animation Of our great holiday sockseven loos eacn 10000 square
et nroev laden with suggestions for useful ornamental Presents
Make vo selections now avoid the great rush during the last
week Of Christmas shoppng-we deliver the goods when say
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-11
Silverware Department.

New designs in Quadruple Plate such as Tea
Sets. Candclabras. Cake Baskets. Tread
Trays. Coffee Sets. Chocolate Pots. Fruit
Dishes Cups. etc. etc.
STERLING SILVER Salad and Fish Sets.
Oyster Forks. Spoons. etc. etc.
CUT GLASS, STERLING MOUNTED. in Il
great variety Of styles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-11
TAX DODGING ~ ITALY.
Rome correspondence o. TIE London Post

Rome correspondence o. TIE London fos'. .1
II Is always said that Italy is heav'y -. - tss
country but II might be more 'ruly sara naSle 10
taxes are heaviest for those who are u''sv ~ sses
avoid paying them. Among the weather ff,siv a
manufacturers and professional men N aoisne'
great deal OF what Americans call tax oooa'ft cal
goes on and II the tax -dodger possesses Al
influence h. is often abe TO escape pun used an
the begnniI OF the year the Chamber pas..,isrts
important law Infortuni sui lsvoro o, ~ en-
10 workrnen. by which the respons,oii.yn orkmen
Movers FOR accidents happening 10 Their w -, "a
was defined. In 1t employers were csl ,o,ov and
state the number Of worhmen In ,hes machines
I'm their factories large number OF fa.,nsiiarmsd
employers however. feared that II ,n, wsorkmen in
the Government Of the real number q! wot aleu-.
their employ the tax agent might be able 10 sheir
late the amount OF their profis ana Zines In
income tax In fact OF 200 steam ensannortsd
the Palermo district only one has yst oee' a, worn
10 the authorities: while OF the 500 men aoc,a red
I'm the sulphur mines only $500 have oeen "a mean.
Government inspection IL asked TOT, emI ~ tn
while the employers who have not confos"se
law are being prosecuted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-11
PRACTICAL OBSERVATION.

Nov that the Army Is 10 be Increased. 80 that
I, will really amount TO some thing in military
way (Which has not been the case In the pnsD. II
would be wise II the War Department would
tborize a certain number OF the officers OF the
Guard OF the different States to spend period Of
one 10 three weeks In the summer In the different
sarr!sons where they would receive practical In
struction in the harding OF troops and in the
Various details OF Regular Army life. ] RENE nber
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-11
NEW WAY To REFINE PETROLErM.
Borns rorresnondencs az The London Post


signor de Felice. wc.l-known Socialist Deputy.
who on the closing OF the Chamber last July es-
capped to Malta avoid arrest. has made dis
covery which seems likely TO have very impor-
tant effect on the trade IN petroleum.. While In
Malta which Is n centre of the trade In Russian
pctroleum Sgnor dc Felce amused himself 10y
making experiments IN the refinement OF petro-
lcum Up 10 the present the great obstacle to the
the difficulty IN refining II In such way as to
make II combustbc In the ordinary lamps which
are constructed 10 consume the purer American
oil. The Socialist Deputy has succeeded Ia re-
filming Russian petroleum IN such way as to OBJ
Ills system Is said TO be easy cheap and SO salts
factory that after having been examined by rep
resentatives OF a London firm possessing large de-
posts OF petroleum In Malta. Tunis and Trlpol II
has been chosen for application In an important
refinery which that nrm has decided to erect In
Sicily.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-11
PROFESSOR FANCICLLTS BAND.

Professor Fanciullls famous list Regiment Pand
will play Enrich Brothers store. Sxth-avc. and
Twenty-third-st.. beginning next Thursday every
evening until Christmas Professor Fanc.uli Is
known the former leader OF the world-iamed
Mar ne Band. OF Washington. DC, and as a be nd
leader ranks high. II IL something entirely out or
the crdinary for store 10 secure such band 10
fIrnis h its music 10 the pubic free.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-11
CHAMBER or COMMERCE. DINNER BOOK

Permanency is given TO the record OF the annual
dinner of the Chamber OF Commerce by Its publ
cation in book form. The affair took place ut Del
monico's November IL. and attained the usual
standard of success which characterizes the under
takings OF the Chamber The volume is an exceed
ingly handsome one substantially bound. printed
on fine paper. with n wide margin and In large
type. Part OF the menu. In gilt and colors. is re-
produced This sumptuous souvenir will doubtless
be treasured by those who heard the speeches
"A Mich II contains.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-11
BRENTANO'S
Holiday Announcement

BRENTANO'S EXHIBIT FOR
THE CHRISTMAS SEASON OF
1898 AN UNSURPASSED COL
LECTION OF BOOKS iii ENGLISH.
FRENCH, AND GERMAN, AS
WELL AS THE MOST COMPLETE
ASSORTMENT OF XMAS PERL
ODICALS, XMAS CARDS AND
CALENDARS AND FINE STA
TIONERY.
ALL BOOKS SOLD AT LIBERAL
REDUCTION FROM UBLISHERS'
PRICES.
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-06-04
PAY AS YOU 60.

Pay AS you so is the motto of
the United States senate. Do not
place n mortgage upon posterity
until forced to. Our children, or
children's children may have war
Of their own and need their funds
to meet their own liabilities.
Senator Daniels, in opposing the
bond feature of the bill to raise
war revenue, said in part;
Pay MS you 60, is the manly,
wise, honest maxim for man and
nation. The great financiers have
been the men who wanted to pay
as they went. The great states
man Of Great Britain who now lies
dead, mourned by the civilized
world and honorcd everywhere by
the English-spenking race, was n
man who had the courage to say,
PAY as you 90" Give tho right
to issue great amounts Of bonds.
and ten thousand cormorants will
lend their wits to invent objects OF
expenditure.
A seventh part of this bill liz in
ternal revenue, mn effort 10 raise
100000. 600 of taxes by jumping
on the subjcc,s.mat,cr that nrc al.
ready taxed and increasing those
taxes and by adding one or two
sporadic subjects Of taxation.
which hive been selected for some
cnusc or other, not for nny cnu-c
that i cnn discover known TO the
teachings Of sound finance. Oar
hundred millions of internal reve-
nue. taxation and six hundred mil
lions Of debt! That is whnt my
honorable friend cnlls mn internal
revenue bill, because. fo,soo,h, the
many prolix clauses which concern
internal revenue cover City or six
~ pages. and because the debt OF
six hundred millions is disposed Of
in few lines, to which should b.
prcfnccd the usual words TINT come
IN on the heading Of the pos,-crip, {.
IN. B. (nots bcnc. J. Six hundred
millions Of debt"
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-06-04
Public Sale Of Real Property.

ny authority of n decree entered In the dis.
tritt Court ot the Twelfth Judicial District
within and for tie county 0t lilo GrHndc. on
the slri day of April. lsJ1. !. Hobcrt u. Wal
isscc. Cointni-. hsn.r Of said court duly Rp.
tspintsS. will or ssfuriRy the 18th day of June.
tSs-. ~ tho hour oI two CO o'clock ~ w.. Mt thc
grunt .it0r of the Post Oficc IN the town of
Monte Vista. Colorado. sell ~ public sale TO
the highest and hest bidder. the property herr.
matter dc-rrttssi Tor not Ic.- than the aptprns.
tsi value thereof hereinafter mentioned. the
following dcscrtisri property. commonly
known ~ the ttaiikc property, to.witi
1.s . IN liisck North R,ie Addition To the
Town ~ Monte Vista. appraised value ri....
lat IN Heck North side Addition tn the
tpwn of Monte Vista. and improvements thcrc.
IN. appraised vniGc essD.
i.pts .: aud u In iitrk North Side Addition
~ the town of Monte Vista. and improvements :
shrr,on. apprai.ssi value q. lUi
town of Monte Vista. nni improvements
thereon. appraised value e7D
Lat. -. ~. -. and q In liuck West Sldc Al.
siIllou t0 the Town of Monte Vista. and lin.
ptovcn,cnts thereon, appraised value t.aa.
kaid property will liz s0ld upon tho following
trrtnsi - per cent 0f purchn.1, price to b~
csslt. - ts'S cent 10 bc PAID In sin month";.
- icr cent Ia In. paid In ohc yenri and tho ~.
tnaininx - j'rr cent ,o lsc paid IN IA months
frDM tho date of Aaid sale. Al d"frrtvsi pay.
inrntr To draw ini~rcst NJ the rate at pcr
s,rut ,srr annun,. Notes of the purchaser Will
h. takrN and certificate of sale given. hut no
drsd will tr given until all payment. arr made
and the further order ot the sOurt,
ltutiEitr u. WALLACE.
Commissioner. q
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-06-04

IHE iinanciers are telling us q
great deal about their own impor.
tnnce in connection with the war,
but we would commend to the Mt
tention Of everybody the example
that SPAN is now setting us. The
iinanciers insist that we must first
make arrangements with them be-
tore it will be possible to carry on
the war at all. The administra-
tion has very warm corner in its
heart for the tinnnciers and It list
ems to all they have to say with
very great consideration. But
Spain is not meeting with the fn-
vor OF the iinanciers. She has
tried TO open negotiations with
them but they have turned deaf
enr to all her plendings. The re.
suit is that size has determined to
get along without them. And
really she has not Jared 80 i'll. She
has held mp her end Of this war in
very credi,ablc way and is meet.
ing her expenses in way calculnt-
ed To palsy the gold standard. She
Inns issued series of notes upon
the security OF her interest in tho
national railways and she is pre-.
pairing another series OF note is.
sues bnsed upon the security OF
the quicksilver mines belonging to
the nation. II Is announced M n
result OF these measures that in
som" lines OF business there is n
renewal of nc,ivity within hcr Dor.
ders. IL spain can defy the finan.
ricrs in time OF war why cannot VIZ
do ,h. same? Our finRnciers havs
nctanlly begun to utter threats Of
on" kind nnd another. Let then,
threaten. Va arc not above prof.
iiing by good example. even
when IL is sot by tho enemy
Century.
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-06-04


OUR noble WoIcott, in his cele-
brated Cuban speech, said: Per-
sonally, Mr.. President, | regret
that l cannot find in the Cuban
situation an Independent govern
ment such MS | can vote 10 rrcog-
ni2e." No, YOU bet your sweet
life, Ed Wolcott cannot find such
n government. He will vote for
New England bonds. though, every
turn in the road.
Wolcott isn't big enough to ap-
preciate such people as Gomez and
the people that follow him. If he
had lived in l176 land we wish he
had) he would not have seen any,
thing in a Continental Congress.
Well, we feel sorry to thus criti-
else him, because we know We
must stand another dose of him.
The good people of Colorado like
his kind of people, and he will
come back here when he is ready
to use the state again and buy up
n legislature and be reelected;
and, what are you going to do
about it?-The Road.
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-06-04

WILHELM LIEBKNEcHT, the
Charles Stewart Parnell of the
German Socialism, in speaking Of
the Hispano-Amsrican war, says:
"Two things are clear as the
light of day; in its contest with the
giant republic the 'proudest and
most orthodox monarchy of Eu-
rope is as mouse matched against
cat, and not one of the European
monarchies will be Qulxotic enough
to enter the lists against the giant
plebelan republic and thus itself
commit suicide.
The threatened Intervention of
the powers will be careful to re-
main out OF cannon range, and will
at best seek io cover the certain
defeat of the most orthodox mon-
archy with n golden plaster, and
endeavor to prevent the entire col
lapse of its ricke!y throne if, in
deed so much be possible, which is
very predetermined and iuconse-
quential. For who would care
were this 'proudest and most or
thodox of all the European mon
arches to collapse? Surely it's
fall were well deserved"
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-06-04

IT SEEMS To delight certain mem.
bers OF congress- to quote from the
great men on the question Of
finance who we've members OF con.
grcss during the days OF the rebel.
lion. Senator Fesscnden, Of Maine,
occupied n seat in tho 4. s. senate
during tho early part Of the war
aud later WAS secretary OF the
treasury. When the idea wns first