davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-12
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

THE wAR-Prcn1ier Sagasta and the Spanish
Ministers have resigned. The Cabinet CRISIS
was the result of unreconci!abie dlHerehces as
10 peace negotiations. - Du Bose anu Cui
ranzo viii call from Montreal tonight at the
urcent request IF the Canadian Goverhmeli'
- General Miles reached Cupa Oh 'ie $50
jarv cruiser Yale yesterday. he mas co.,iet e
with Admiral sampson ana GENERA 7i. .,
- Skaters present strength is estimated d,
,o s-o man - The cruiser Cincinnati sailed
FOR Key West from Hampton Koads pc p-,e,a,[,
Kerl;n dispatch says that the queen hceei1t
Of Snain is willing 70 open negotiations 10,
peece direct with the United states Pfo'iueo
tha conditions are not 100 "eNer@'
FOREIGN.-Cases of poisoning in me TN"
Army were charged TO American canned sUUus
- In the Vienna chess touFnamei,t ~
hurry the American again assumed the eau
over Tarrasch. - COlean oihVi"i9 W., 90.
rested for completely in plot against Wy -
ernn,ent - Fresh and serious disturbances
in China are reported 49,,
DOMESTIC.-The first conference OF .ne
American members Of the Hawaiian Coh,itiiS-
sion vas held in Washington yesterday. "ei'a-
tor Cullom was elected chairman. The Con.ll.s,
soners will probably sail for ton.IuIu Oh 5S =;
l. Rear Admiral Daniel Anli'eh uIeu ~
Washington - Governor Black recommends
ed to the Legislature. in extraordinary SESSION..
action in providing for the expense OF equtpP'i,,
State troops for soldiers voting IN the heiu' anu
for honest elections. - Inc P.opose 'o,,e,
tions bill provides for metropolitan eiec'oil'
district under Il superintendent WIN ap
nointees 10 take the place OF the ponce al polls
where fraud is suspected. 49, Edmund l.;
Pitts. a former Speaker Of the Assembly ana
State Senator. died in Medina. ~ y =. me
rial If I-nited states Senator Kenney. 81 Della
ware. indicted for completely with ne paving
teller Of the First National Bank OF Dover III
robbing that Institution. began in the United
states Circuit Court at Wilmington. - EX-
United States Senator Omar -. CohBer OF MICH
fgan. died at Ocean city MO
CITY.-Elas b Dunn, head Of the Weathef
Bureau. offered his resignation TO his chief al
Washington as protest sga.nsl MS IIansteI "
the West Indies or to Cleveland, ONO -
a woman and child were burned TO death IN
an East Side tenement-house in the presence
OF q crowd Of excited Italians. who oteTed nc
aid to the sufferers. - NJ Bruwaert' the
French Consul General. continued the taxing OF
depositions of the passengers saved IN the bouI
gogne disaster. - The United states steamer
Yankee. il was said would probably san from
this port to-day. - The New YORK pase-
hall team defeated st. Louis. and the BrooKiyn
team was defeated by Pittsburg - STOCKS
were strong and more active
THE Observation-Disclosures for TO-DAY
Fair; possible showers. The temperature yes
terday: Highest. IS degrees: lowest. 10; aver
age. I1L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-12
CAPTAIN CLARK'S TESTIMONY.

Captain Clark Of the Oregon has something
TO say with reference to the assertion OF inc
,"nayal authorities" who approve the Board OF
Constructors slow battle-shp policy that II
sis doubtful whether a higher speed than six
"tccn knots an hour would prove OF practlcai
..value to a heavy fighting ship and that no
naval battle was lever fought at as high
roto of speed" as sixteen knots. His report TO
Admiral Sampson tells Of the performance OF
the battleship Oregon a vessel more heavily
armored and as heavily armed as the Illinois,
the model of the new ships these authorities
are defending which are 10 have nomlnally six
teen. but really perhaps only fifteen knots
spccd-for il is not to be forgotten that sixteen
knots is the maximum contemplated, and that
only fifteen knots is required from the CON
tractor. Therefore what he says OF the Ore
gop's speed in action has direct and vital
bearing on the question Of the usefulness OF a
greater speed than fifteen knots in the three
new battle ships authorized by Congress.
CAPTAIN Clark says that as soon as the
enemvs ships were seen TO come out of the
harbor and turn westward the oregon went
ahead full speed in the determination to de-
stroy them. and reports I'VE soon passed all
of our vessels except the Brooklyn" Chasing
battery. he had her running for the beach be-
fore he was fairly abcam Of her. That Is
heavy armament and high speed combined cna-
bled him to conquer while If he had bad only
armament the enemy might have outrun him,
and II only speed she might have defed him.
The Maria Teresa being destroyed, Captain
Clark locked for other work. He says: THE
'two remaining vessels were now some dis
stance ahead. but our speed had increased to
"sixteen knots. and the ViZcaya was soon sent
'to the shore In flames" How dared Captain
Clark utilize a sixteen-knot speed In face Of
the naval authorities" who declare that no
"naval battle was ever fought at as high rate
"of speed as that" and Oh that account have
enough for us: They declare that it was I'M
practicable 10 utilize extreme speed In squad
ron evolutions in action, but he calmly set their
notion at defiance. His ships trial record was
only sixteen and seven-tenths knots, and she
has been in tropical waters, gathering weeds
and barnacles. Yet he says he made sixteen
knots with her. or within seyentenths Of q
knot Of his record speed, to make which coal Is
picked by hand and every favorable condition
of hull and machinery assured. That was evil
IDENTIFY the extreme speed possible for the ship
under the circumstances He utilized his OK
treme steaming power and would have rejOiced
In q knot or two more.
At this stage Of the battle "only the Crlsto
~bal Colon was left, and for time 1t seemed
~as II she might escape. But when we opened
with our forward turret guns and the Brook
~lyn followed, the Colon began to edge toward
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-12
GIFT or THE DUO DE LoUBAr TO THE ACADEMIC
DEs INSCRIPTIONS.

GIFT OF THE DUO DE LoUBAr TO THE ACADEMIC
DEs INSCRIPTIONS.
The journal Official de la Republidre Francass
I'm reporting the session OF the Academic des IN
scrptons ct Bellies Lettres OF June q mentions the
presentation to 1t by NJ Hany In the name OF 'h'
Due de Loubat OF n magnificent work. II IS emu
tied I'll Manoscrltto Messcano della $. Congress
zione d Propaganda fde riprodotte IN fotocromo
grana a spese de S. E. Il Duca de Loubat curs
della biblloteca vaticano' (The Mexican ManuscrlD'
OF the Holy Society OF the Congregation Tor lns
Propagation OF the Faith. reproduced In cnroGi nc.
photography at the expense OF HIS ExceieneS .i'
Due de Loubat, under the supervision OF the 'a"
can Library. -, ,-a.,
This is copy OF the celebrated Borsia Co snns
which is n large piece OF deerskn, ten metres Ioas
and twenty-seyen metres wide composed 81 lou,
teen pieces OF different lengths. glued togetner anS
covered with whi;ish preparation. IL Is i9luse
into thirty-nine equal parts ana forms No.u'-s
almost square Up TO the present time there hA.s
existed only defective copies OF II. BY the sams
method a magnificent reproduction of the Nat,cs.
Codex No 3713 has been obtained. which the same same
generous donor offered the library or the ms
tue in 1895 This collection Will soon he enISWNs o
by the fac-slmiles OF the Vatican manuscrlp, ~
3 73S and tho manuscript OF the Paais bouroo.s
Library on which NJ. Hamy is at present wTitins'
commentary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-12
PARIS AND THE RED CROSS.
SYMPATHY SHOWN BY GENEROUS SUB
SCRIPTIONS.


Paris correspondence OF The Newfork Herald.
SYMPATHY with the work of the New orH M
Cross is taking a very satisfactory and tahs''''
Although the subscription for II has only Sssr
open a few days. IA handsome sum has already v Ssrs
obtained Nine f.. Bschonsheim. MI ini ~ 80
Henry Ridgway and the Duchesse de Dino a'0"'
have contributed 10000 francs. ,, ,n.,sr.
The third list OF sums received, published yesneccs
day In THE Herald" added up TO 800 lrath IN.
while the fourth given this morning, brings ~"
total up TO 57Oss francs s. centimes. ..a nv
sums of 800 francs each have been contrlpu'easr s
the mission work OF Holy Trinity nhurcSn ,,,h hon
Munroe John Munroe Mr.. and Mrs. sotv.ws.s
Henry r. Jones in memory OF Paul Ausus'aI'
Cooke; Mrr Walden Pm. Charles J. SINGER a
Van Bergen. E. J. De Bruletour. Mrs. Dlat ss ~
bertini Mrs E. Luckmeyer b. Suarez. MIS- yo M
D. jackson. Mrs. ii. T. Dortic and Genera' f'''-
Porter ,. ~, y, ,hs Henry
P,ttSrfeld family TO francs while II Is imp sms
to cite ali the names OF those who have sent ''
varying from 10 To $50 francs. . .housh the
'The Herald says that. satisfactory tno nscye TO
result has been and gratifying as II mus, pryirtion
AMERICANS TO see French names In the supsss' ssds
list more pronounced effort could easily DC suc.
and there Ii no doubt that 1t would be 'e''
cessful one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-12
UNCONFIRMED WAR RUMORs

II was reported In THE Journal that Commo-
dore Howell had threatened TO lombard Havana $
defences unless the Spanish flag was hauled down
within four days.
The Madrid correspondent OF THE London News
said that Spain would ask for an nrmistce TO he.
gotists peace a. soon a. Santiago had fallen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-12

N Cavaignac. the new War Minister Of
France. Is probably the most positive and unre-
lenting believer in the guilt OF Captain Dreyfus
In all France so there will be no reopening Of
that case while he is in office. But six months
ago M. Cavaignac loudly demanded that the
MILNE Ministry should make public the secret
nroof, Of Dreyfuss guilt. Now he has the op-
nortunity to do so himself VIII he do 1t. and
convince the world?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-12
WAR NEWS THAT WASN'T NEWS

That the Spanish Ambassador had made any pro-
test in regard to the alleged communication of
Iieutenant Cowell to the United States Govern
n,ent was denied by officials at the London Foreign
ONCE
rival OF the Harvard at Portsmouth was untrue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-12

The recent story about the visit of Prince
Nicholas OF Montenegro to London and Its re-
suits was attributed to the Montenegrn paper
elias Crnagorca" but 1t is now explained that
It really originated with the "Agramer Srpo-
BRAN" That IL most gratifying, for people nad
begun to suspect 1t was invented by the 'lxmr-
by C;ryslmWX"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-12

The Weskly Tribune phich maintains an
absolute tre-sminence among papers IN rs
class. and reaches every part OF the Onite"
States. is desirable aduertsing medtnm tor
those uhoss business is continental A.
refreshments should reach tins once carry
on TueSdlr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-12

ways been regarded In this community. Inc
fact that our coast was never really In Danger
does not diminish public appreciation OF the
care and skill which he evinced in arranging us
special defences,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-12

Admiral Cervera. having been Impressed, as
gallant gentleman was sure TO be' with the cour-
tcsy as well as the prowess or his captors may
not improbably be led to conceive good op'n-
ion Of Americans In general ana conclude that
n worse fate might befall him than to stay here
and grow up with the country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-12
WHITE HOUSE RECEPTIONS POSTPONED.

Washington. July flowing to the incessant 0s
mands on his time Incident TO the public recsp
tons given by the President and Mrs: Mckinney on
Mondays Wednesdays and Fridays have been 'H
definitely postponed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-12
PRINCE VICTOR EMANUEL AT SARATOGA.

Saratoga n. Y. July N.-Prince Victor Emahue'
OF Italy, accompanied by Count Carpenetto. mas az
rived here from Bar Harbor. and they are are, "a, -.
guests OF Spencer Trask at Yaddo. They VIII !"
main here several days before going 70 Newport
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-12

Let us have no State-making In HAWAII. IN
stead let us perfect a method OF permanent ter
ritorial government against the time wheh we
may need it for other outlying ISLANDS ior '"e
conduct Of which we must be responsible
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-12

Mr. Quigg seems to have transformed himself
into Mr.. Platts football
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-12

We hope the extra session VIII he short bu
there is considerable reason to surmise that
will rot lie particularly sweet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-12

Admiral Erben is entitled to feel that he taxes
with him into the retirement from which SUD
den emergency called him large increase OF
the respect and goodwill with which hs has a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-12

People who do not wish their STATISTICS mixed
with politics still have chance 10 work for o
census to be taken under CIVIL service rules.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-12
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

Proceeds Of candy stand conducted by ey l Lsi,'
We.nstock Carrie Weinstock Birdie Nensoch
Ella Ray. Russell Ray. Maurice Weinstoek ana s-m
,.,hh pre9 ,eI,ir.' 0no,ae y Y......... 500
V *; uorr:;3an \ 100
Proceeds az fair held az Nyack. y y. on SAT
urdsy last. by SIX ittle S.rls: natalie Co9ch
Mandie De pew' c Ms0p ans Jan., voorhis $40
- ~ ~ i'"-"' 49, - .............. 1000
"A Friend Burlington. vt'.......:,..:....,y 20"
sundaysGn09i o. 'he Harm, treasure rm
.., u, hl,t,s,-,r, \ ,.-..... boa
.sao.. ,-''e'O'' ~ '........ 800
,r observation-disclosures. $50
Sunday-school OF South Reformed Church OF
Wateryet, -. Y. per j. \. Rogers. super'n- az,
, .,,...i.n .............. 90
=. - '9S~''' ''................... 100
70 name Ii,,.t.i., '''....,. $50
T. - ~ f''''''e 80 ........... 1000
\, = II '''''''''''''''' .. go
"a f. "''''''''''''''''' ..... 500
~ h''''' ........ go
y n .............. so
n. 81 80, :, octn ,wei9si ........ oos2 10
Total July II. 1898 so's'S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-12
Hmusfm ents.

.e>>~>~oo~r~~>~.>- ~ I,Ssr,u.
AMERICAN THEATRE ROOF GAEDEN-Nau'e''e'
CASJNO-S-9he Telephone Gil . 80 C,,.
ypEN Mt'srC-Wax Works. Grand Concert anu N'"e
n.atcggali
KEITRS-N n 10 IL p. ri.--Vaudevine'
XOSTER K RIAI'S-s-Vaudcvlle .... au-..
LEMON LYcEUM-s--Dsn Godf'ey's BRUSH "'
MApIsoS SQUARE ROOF GARpEN-s: rs -Conc erss
WAEHATrAN 3:20-T-Victor heroer' : pa"o-
s-.Paln's Manila and Fireworks--9--WaHg'
PAsTOR'S-lo:30 to II 7. m.-Naudevils
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-12

None but the Purest Distilled Water Is USED
IN The manufacture Of Carl. H. SCHCi-IAS mnfia
waters mus removing all danger 81 CONTAMINATION
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-12
Jn0ex 10 ADVERTISEMENTS.
BusineSs Nctllcs.


Roll TOP Desks and Once Furniture.
Grea, Variety OF Style and Price.
r q. SEILEW.
No III FultOn-st.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-07-10
CHURCH NOTICES.

Observation-Disclosures at ii a. H., and
: 30 p. M.
Rev. Geo. III. Greenfield will occupy |
the pulpit both morning and evening.
Everybody welcome.
f. l. NASH
Pastor
Methodist-Services at IL a. m. and I:
80 p. m.
Morning Subject, "Uttermost Saliva
ton"
Evening Subject, Pardon Album
dant.'
Junior League at 80 p. m.
Young Peoples Social meeting at p
Sunday School at II Is p. m. |
All are cordially invited.
J. NJ. WILSON. Pastor.
Trib is the best liniment.
Fresh vegetables at Bakers.
Bohemian Club cigars are now for sale
at the Magnolia.
Candy, cigars and ice cream soda at
Joe Muller's. If
Rusteller's Gilt Edge steam beer at the
Ozark. Call for it when you want the
best. tt
Dolph Shane was about town yester-
day.
Straw, black and raspberries, cherries
figs, etc, at Reiggs.
Allen Bragg of the Gazette was in this
yesterday taking in Camp Sadler.
The Comstock band rendered some
very delightful music in the Capitol
square last evening.
I announce herewith that | will sell
sed-roOm sets complete at So 80, SO 90,
81 50. $50 90, S35 90 and $40 90 Double
speing and top mattresses from 81 80 to
$40 90. Single lounges SO 90 and Sl2 90.
Bed lounges Sl4 90 to $50 co, all other
articles reduced in proportion, and will
assure anyone that takes the trouble to
call that the goods are all new aud up to
date. No furniture store can make or
dinary expenses at the above prices, but
/ | don't expect to make money these
times. my aim is in common with the
other merchants of Carson to leave no
excuse for parties sending out of town
/ for goods. GEO. w. KIzrMEYER.
For Sale Cheap.
A house Of rooms and two corner
lots For sale cheap. Installment plan
if preferred. inquire of Mrs Jake
Martin.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-07-10
Our Flags at San Juan.

Twas on the eve of battle and by the
camp fires glow
We talked of the coming morrow and
the chance to meet the foe.
The crimson hue of sunset faded into the
night,
With Tennessee's soldiers upon our left
and Georgia's upon our right.
The Civil War was over, the years had
crept between
Now we camped with our Southern foes
and drank from the same canteen.
We slept till the sound of the revelle
woke us at morning grey,
And gazed on the San Juan trenches
where the Spanish foemen lay.
Rosevolt waved his saber, there was
little time for talk,
And we made for the Spanish rifle pits,
shouting for old New York.
Swept with the lust of battle we melted
into the fight
With Tennessee's soldiers on our left and
Georgia's upon our right.
Were we the last to reach the foe who
could survive the shame?
And so we charged where the bastoned
hill was blossoming with flame.
And those who faced the breath of hell
like tigers tr0d the way
Against the storm of Spanish shells and
the Gatlins deadly play.
I Yet as field of blooded steeds along
the home stretch speed
So did those wild battalions go, each
fighting for the lead.
While we treaded that savage slope &
thousand souls took flight
With Tenuessee's soldiers upon our lef1
and Georgia's upon our right.
Then we stood where the vanquishet
foe had lett behind its slain
And planted our flag in the trenches
choled with the dead of Spain.
Riddled with lead and stained with blood
it flashed in the clear suns light
| With Tennessee's banner upon its lef
and GeOrgias upon its right.
:. p. n.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-07-10

Our sailor boys who were on Ad-
miral Sampson ship when Cervera
came out for the morning test ofspeed
and guns will get 500 apiece for their
two hours service. 1t is not dollar
too much, and We should be glad to
see them pocket twice as much if the
law allowed it.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-07-10
For Sale Cheap.

A house Of 5 rooms and two corner
lots. For sale cheap. Installment plan
if preferred. Inquire of Mrs. Jake
Martin.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1898-02-25

The democrats are very modest.
as the recent utterances of state
chairman MCGEE show. He says,
"The democratic party in Idaho
is thoroughly united and we'll sat
isfied with its present condition.
Harmony prevails and our party
is stronger than ever before. We
feel assured that all true silver
men will cooperate with us in the
future" After this there is little
doubt that both the other eleme-
ments of reform in Idaho politics
will rush in to the cooperation
business assisting the democrats to
hold the fat Offices while they, the
allies, take their pay i'll acquiring
patriotism and reflected glory from
fighting under democratic leaders.
In other words the democrats will
cheerfully agree to furnish the Of
ficers and the Office holders if their
allies will furnish the voters nee
essary to carry the state for reform.
For this venture the chairman an
nounces that his party is thorough
ly united Though the smallest
party numerically in the state the
democrats are well satisfied" to
hold the offices and feel assured"
that all true silver" men will
want to cooperate with them in
the matter.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1898-02-25
Weekly Excursion to the East.

A tourist sleeping car viii leave
Portland every Tuesday at 900 p. III
via the O. r. l. n. without change 10
Bust or, and under the supervision III
experienced conductors. No chahge
of cars to the cities Omaha, Chicago
Buffalo or Boston. The ideal Trip u
the East is now before you Reme'n-
Der this service when going East, An"
consult O. r. Il y. agents, F. w. ket-
tenbach, Lewiston, Idaho, or address
W. H. Hurlburt, General Passenger
Agent, Portland, Ore.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1898-02-25
Really Better Times.

Figures do not lie. and in spite
OF calamity cries. it is an indisput-
able fact that times are growing
better over the country. If a man
has any desire to see evidences OF
prosperity. which is equivalent to
saying if he is not a Popocrat, he
can find them by scores. Take,
for instance. the latest annual live
stock report, based upon county
returns, and issued by the Orange
Judd Farmer. "We are again
upor the up grade, y it begins, re.
CARELESS Of the fact that to some
people these are the saddest words
of tongue or pen. The shrinkage
i'll the value of live stock that be-
gan in 1898 was arrested aud re-
versed in 1897. The gain report
ed is 7 per cent. The total value
OF all classes Of farm animals on
January /. 1898, was estimated at
81. o37 oI2 900 against the estimate
one year before, compiled from the
same sources, Of 81, Ss5,o59, 900.
An increase in one year of $780,
o53.oo is quite a fairsized prosper
i'y item. For the first time in
FIVE years there is recorded an IN
crease in both the numbers and the
prices of farm animals.
Even horses. in spite OF the
threatened horseless age, have
picked up from au average of $33 o5
to $3s. So; milk cows. from $2s.14
to a6.Ia; cattle from $IS.47 to
Sio.72: sheep, from Sr.o5 to $e.5I,
and hogs from $4.r3 to $4.as. In
one item. and one only. can the
calamity man find consolation.
During the year the price of mules
went of a fraction over I per cent.
This will serve the calamity
purpose. Look at our mules"
will exclaim the Popocrat, land the
perishing values Of our farm ami
mails. Who can deny, in the face
OF the decline in the value of mule
last year from Ao.24 to $50. go.
that the gold standard is throt-
ting the iarmers" In vain will
some one seek to remind him that
horses, COWS, cattle and hops have
advanced, and that sheep sells for
S2.5I instead of $I.oI. bound of
IS per cent.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1898-02-25

The railroad rate war will bring
to the northwest thousands oil
home seekers who will take ad
vantage of the cheap rates to pros
pect tor locations. Lewiston val
ley will attract many of these, but
would attract more if it had ad.
Vertising matter to place in the
hands of the railroad companies
for distribution. There is an
opportunity in this direction that
can not be overlooked without
pc: tive injury.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1898-02-25

perity does not depend on tn,
status OF silver. aud that repuhli
can policies do restore prosperity
the voter will be an independent
factor this year All argument,
about the Crime of 1875" and
gold oligarchy" will be lost
knowing the weakness of their
cause, the silver leaders in Idaho,
though their force outnumber the
opposition 5 toI fear any move
ment that will tend to division.
The bond that holds the allies is
very tenuous, and once broken
their forces will be scattered be.
You'd hope of control. They are
evidently hoping more from the
strength of their party machinery,
than from the strength Of their
cause, when every argument they
have hereto used to persuade the
people is refuted by facts so patent
as to make further argument use
less. They are to rely on party
machinery, not campaign of edu-
cation.