davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-15
GOLDBUGS WILL LOSE
Next Congress Will Be Controlled
BY the Democrats.
RETURNS FROM VERMONT
DEMOCRATS MADE GAINS ON
THE SILVER ISSUE.

Republican Committee Has Been Ex-
pecting Great Things From the
Mountain States, Where Silver
Republicans Were to Be Coaxed
Back Into the Party.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-15
BULLET THROUGH HIS FOOT.
Springville Boy Accidentally Shoots
Himself While Hunting.

Springville, Sept. 14.-Yesterday
afternoon. about 2 o'clock. Charles
Pierce, the 14-year-old son of James
Pierce OF this city, shot himself acct
dentally while out hunting near the
Davis ranch, about two miles southeast
of this city. with a 22-caliber rifle. The
shot went clear through his foot. The
wound is not considered dangerous, al
though il is causing much pain.
Rev C. W. Martin of Mt. Pleasant
was in the city today. He returns a
recent visit made him by Rev. c. c.
Patterson of this city.
D. c. and Moses Johnson have re-
turned from a lecture trip up in Idaho.
Moki Tea positively cures Sick Head
ache, indigestion and constipation. A
delightful herb drink. Removes all
eruptions of the skin. producing a per-
feet complexion. or money refunded
% cts. and 90 cts For sale by T. C. NJ.
l. Drug Dept.
You can Buy
Your Linens and Bed Sheetings
this week
At less than the Cost of Raw Material
AT F. AUERBACH & BRO.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-15

If you suffer from sores, boils, PIN
plies, or If your nerves are weak and
your system run down, you should
take Hoods Sarsaparilla.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-15

Hirsching's Mining Academy Re
opened.
Call or write for catalogue. Day and
ev ening classes: e36 South Second
West.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1898-02-02
SOLDIERS BUDGET.
Private Iiowe's Pay.

When the civil war broke out an i'm
mense meeting was held in B ldgeport,
Conn. and many men volunteered for
the army. To the general surprise,
ne OF the rich' at men in the slate,
Elias Howe, the inventor of the sew ing
machine, arose and made this brief
speech:
Every man is called upon to do
what lie can for his country. l don't
know what Can do, unless it is enlist
and serve as private in the Union
army. want no position; am will
ing to learn and do what Can with
musket"
But it coon proved that the chronic
iameness from which Howe suff red in
capaciat.d HIM from marching with a
musket, even to the extent of standing
sently. Determined t. be OF use, how.
ever, ne volunteered TO serve the regi-
ment az / postmaster, messenger and
cxpre-sman.
Sending home for suite le horse
and wagon, he drove into b Gilmore
vice day and brought to The camp
i letters and parcels. II was said that
he woul run over half the state to de-
liver let er TO some lonely mother
anxious for her soldier boy, or bring
back to him pair of boots which he
needed for the rainy winter.
For four months after the Seven
teenth Connecticut entered the field
the government was 80 pressed for
money that no payment to the troops
could be made, aud there was coDse-
qu.ntlv great suff, ring among the tam
lies of the soldiers, and painful anxiety
endured by the men themselves.
One day private soldier came quietly
into the pay masters flee in Wishing
ton and took his seat IN the corner 70
await his tn n for an interview. Pres
emily the fficer said:
swell, my mau, what can l do for
your"
~ have called to see about the pay
ment of the Seventeenth Connecticut"
an wered the soldier.
The paymaster, somewhat irritated
by what he supposed to be needless
and impertinent interruption, told him
sharply "that he could do nothing
without money, and that until the gov
eminent furnished some it was useless
for soldiers to come bothering him
about pay"
~ know That the government ID IN
straits" returned the soldier. Z" have
called 10 find out how much money 1t
will take to give my regin ent two
months pay. l am ready to furnish
the amount"
The amazed officer asked the name
Of his visitor, who modcstly replied,
Elias Howe" He then wrote draft
for the required su -S3l 600. Two
or hlee days later the regiment was
paid When Mr.. Howe's lame was
call d, he went up t. the pavmas'trs
desk aud signed the rec, ipt of 1913 65 of
his own money.
The fficers of neiehboring regi-
ment seLt over TO the S. venteenth Con-
NJ cticut to see If they conld not bOr-
row heir private. - Youths Com
panion.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1898-02-02
CURRENT LITERATURE.
New Books.

THE NEW PUBlTANIsM: Papers nre-
eented duIirt h' SruI Centennl Gel
ebrstion o. Pv "u'h Church, B ook-
lyp, N Y. Qs47 1897. BY Lyman
Abhoit, Annoy II Bradford, Charles
A b. rrN George a Gt rdon, Washiug-
ton Gladden. and William j. Tucker,
with an reduction by II sister w.
R4' ord Nv Yorl: FOrds, How
ard & Hu be- [l6n'. 275 pages, 10th,
gilt ,,p, $l25 ] rhe utI OF this ok
arousts iu,tret, and certain curiOs-
itI, the former b,i ing stImuldt, d and
the latter sali-6ed on reading the frst
article in The lume ~ DR.. Lyman
Abbot. He has chosen To give that
lame to the present aspect OF thee gi-
Cal thinking. as it exists to day among O
large proportion OF Prot, slant churches.
1t is a change OF mental attitude
toward the concel tion of G d as
father athpr than ss rulet--and OF man
as G ID oh Id rather th,n AS help
less subj ct. The occasion Of deliver
ing the addresses contained in this
sight volume was the semi-cent NJ
NAL anniversary celebration at Plv-
mouth church, Brooklyn (1S47 1870.
And that cru,ch, with chaia,t rs ic
good sense, ull yes the oppnituii y TO
secure a review of the expansion o re-
ligious thought during the past half
century.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1898-02-02
The February Magazines.

THE Literary World published at
No l, 5 m,Iset ,t,ti, Boston, Mass,
b, f. n. Haints & Co.,, was founded
it, 1870, thus making il " he old, st lit
crazy jIurnal in the United Safes"
1t is devoted txclusiv ly 10 literary
criticism, discussion and news For
public braries, tor private collectors,
for committees and ibdiv du,l having
The duty of selecting books tor Others,
IL 10 OF high value. II is a fortnlghtly
organ OF current ii erature, and as such
its publishers "chAlenge comp ,rison
with any other publication in the coun-
,rv, occupying to any ex ent, the SAFE
d ID" "Abso ule independence, hon.
tsty and Outspokenness," - features
that are indispt Dsable in publication
OF this kind, are what the publishers Of
this j ,urnal pledge III msrlves 10. That
read, RS of lh WATCnMAN and Others,
may know n ore OIL tie Literary World,
we add that three sp.ciheu copies Uf
it will be rent to any address for tn
cents, by the publishers. Terms 50 90
year, 10 advance. A
IN the latter part of the year 1897,
Il e pubic was noufi by some most
generous al d superb advertising that a
new journal was about to be brought
tor b, 20 bear the appetizrg name Il
Success Two issues of this beautiful ly
lIuslra ed mn b y, with It's forty large
pages, and at The price of only Que dol
lar a year, are now before the publ C,
aud one who WAS for more han tA,Ity
v.nrs the diior "f the Youth COM
paniou - ys of Success. Il l. the most
lnspIilug publ cnLlun ever issued from
The American prt S." 1t proposes to
occupy field unlike that If any other
pr riodica its ann being to answer he
query, how tue success in lite, in its
Jules and bes sense. m y be achieved.
IT. this end, sel'-h-lp, sell Gu 'ture, self
resp CT, selt-rellau ce, snd !, II k ndred
virtues art t. he begolt' AID stimu-
lat, TO large growth, if possible, by
the conten OF each number. Thi is
to hr done bv pr, cept, al more fully,
if possible, by the live g 1T SUCCESSFUL
men aud women in all depsr ments of
fe. The editor OF this journal is
| OrisOn SAet Mardtn, The au hOr If
the two books Pushing to the Front"
aud "Rl>ing in tie World" books that
every young person won d he bench ed
bl reading, and which can be OBJ aim d +,
| as premiums, at ont-l hlrd lnt regular
pric' IN junction with subscription
10 Success. A single article, by Mrs.
Am,il, +. Barr in the December num-
her and he Talk with Americas
L-adirg L wyer," in the ,nuary num-
Der are each wolth far more than the
cost of these issues, and hey are but
two OF feast OF good things. Do not
TAIL 10 get sample copies al your news
stand, or nv SCI ding to TIL Succe SO
Company. Nv York CITY. n y A
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1898-02-02

K s. HARRIS uf Bennington, the retiring
Uniied d marshal Tor Vermont, and
Marshal McCab- of Rhode Island. are the
only Two marshals in the Uuiled 5 Atts that
according 10 the report Of the A't"rn+y
General for The year ending june 30 1897
turned over to the United States in fees, "A
IN larger Than heir salary. The sm"mut
of excess OF M rshal Harris was 5000
mo than his salary, and OF the hrr
1885 26. The expenses connected with
he flee were the least OF anv district
exc p hat of Rhod- I-lAnd. There were
mars aIS SALARY, $780, depury's sal
airy, 1910 ~ Subsls,en and travel al
lowed T. tie marshal were 1911 80; other
| expenses, SB SO Paid 10 clerks Of courts for
deposit, S97 81 on "a D pu'y Thom4s G.
Nolan was allowed $6i6 II for subsi,tence
aud travel Jaue A X lily. field denu v,
was allowed fees TO the amount of 81 097, IS
and N Stearns to the amount OF $4I ~
the books and accounts II. III Office for he
last six months, have just been Inspected
and balanced by government examining
officer and found TO balance toa p my. The
commission of Mr.. III irris will expire on
June "a h, next
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1898-02-02
The Lincoln Pal bearers.

Don't you knO3 that msn?" asked
a sou bern member of congress of a re-
porter, oipting to an ldeily man with
gray, Gu ly hair and muslache who
stood at the corner OF Fourteenth and
F streets, in Washington, few after
looms ago.
'.That is H. G. Worthington, and
few n MS world have had such a di-
verslfied lte as he. He and Henry G.
Da .es Of MAssachust It's are the only
survivors OF the distinguished men who
acted ss pallbearers al the funeral of
tidrnl Lincoln. That was on April
10 1865
"Wu, Ellington was then repres en-
,ti> e from Nevada, and that was by
no means his first position in public
lie He was "a member of the Cali
fornia legislature i'll 1851 aud served to-
gether wlh the rec, utls retired Justice
Field. He was with Walker, the fill.
buster, IN bis * edition to Nicaragua,
and barely escaped the fate that befell
Walker and several thousand of his fol-
lowers.
"Worhington participated in the adj
mission of three states. He is one of
lbC IC" PNioOp' VhO
California Tor General John G.. Ere.
mont. He wa. great friend of Free
mont and Was his legal representative
in settling up his Mariposa estate in
California.
"He was sent by Nevada as her first
preventative in congress. Nye and
ST. wart came along at the same time as
senators. When Grant was in Cali
:ornia, long before the war, he became
acquainted with Worthington. The
friendship that sprung up between
them in the Golden S ate was severed
only by Grams dea,h
"Pre,ldenl j hnson appointed Worth
ingtou to nth American mission
Later he was recalled, aud Grant APP
pOnu d him collector of the port OF
Chailestown. He is a native of South
Carolina. The people OF the Palmetto
State sent him to congress too.
"Worthington was in Ford's theatel
the night President Lincoln was shot
and he was witness at the trials of The
assassins. He had been with the presi
dent at the White House in the after
noon. He spends much time in Wash
int ton, and 1t is alw " rare treat t,
NEE, and converse with him. Wash
ton Star.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1898-02-02
POETRY.
tFor the VERMONT w.TCHMAr.l
A Voice from the Snow lie ds.

over the SNOW fields our soi ebirds departed.
tt rushes and fnches toget er have flown;
Only our winter pets, brave and stout-heHrted.
Dare frequent tn. fields v bch the Fl ost King
has sown.
Chill now and lonely are forests and m eadows,
Frozen to silence the musical st,ears
Early the twilight and heightened u Q an dows,
Late In the moruiI the asteiD wn cams.
Winter j. dreary." say in our musrK.
"Gloomy and sombre. II III fuei ce CT ills;
Doubt ana depresso o., it's spirit diHusing,
Never Joy or bright hop it d,tils."
Yet over the snow fields of unsullied Whiteness,
Diamond bt spriukled.' IN starry r-hef.
Traced by Gods 81 ger In refiuei brightness,
Lessons AT, written that rebuke ~ belief.
Than diamonds and crystals what can he clearer2
What is so pu as the beautiful snow2
Stainless as silver what EN- could lie fairer
Encrusted with Jewels, what hear hath Its glow
Traced by God's Augmentation of kindness
Written IN letters that spa kle anc glow.
Whate'er Unbeli may fl III in her bin dness,
"CIimson" and scarlet" shall be whittier thar
snow"
Stainless the tablet on which Ia engraven,
In ivory letters eDameled with golo.
This message OF merry M ssage rom Heaven,
The tenderest message the propi ct hath told
Green Mountain Maybe.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1898-02-02

| More enthusiastic still is the report of
Miriam Witherspoon, General Secretary
of the Associated Charities of Worcester,
Mass. Us Pearl Street,, regarding the
great value, as a medicine, of DIR. Greene's
Nervura and its marvellous powers to cure
disease and restore health TO the people.
She says:-
"In my work as General Secretary of
Charities in Worcester, have distributed
| DR.. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve
remedy among the needy poor and sick,
and it has been received with thankfuness
and great JOY. One poor woman said she
had been trying to save money CROUCH 10
buy bottle, and when she found was to
give her one, her joy and gratitude were
great.
ain all cases the results have been as
we hoped for, building up the feeble, ner-
vous, overworked and underfed people
who have in general no helper. AS far as
my experience goes it has been a real
blessing. M. F. WrrIERsPooN,
Gen'l Sec'y Associated Charities"
In these days when so many ordinary
preparations are advertised, it is a real
benefcence to the weak, weary, nerve
shattered, tired and worn out sick and suf-
fering to know positively and to he shown
IDeVonu any uouDt or question that this
one grand remedy, Or. Greene's Nervura,
does surely and certainly cure the sick
that it is the best remedy possible to take,
either if one is only little out of order,
nervous and run down, or if suffering
from more serious affections like nervous
Iprostration, low blood and vitality, rheu-
matism, paralysis, stomach troubles, liver
and kidney complaint, female weakness or
other weakening and facilitating disease.
In these reports of the Associated Chari-
ties is abundant proof that DR.. Greene's
Nervura does cure the people, that it
makes those who use it strong and well,
and that it will cure you If you will take
lit. Don't fail to try it now.
Remember that in all cases you can
consult DR.. Greene, "a Temple Place,
Boston, Mass, the noted and successful
physician, absolutely free of charge, per-
lsonallY or by letter.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1898-02-02
e n. M.

The moon was silver clear that night,
The snow pure and sparkIin',
And trees and bushes 'gaii st the white
Was blo,s OF shadderi dark'ni
Each fei ce rail had Jewel d load,
Each twig was gem med and glary,
Aud I, alony, the psstur' road
Was walkin' home with Mary.
So still > dog two mile away.
Could re CHI us with hi howlin',
The tumblin' breakers in the bay
WIS plain as thunder g owlin',
My clu,ns, boot heels' crunch and squeak,
Beside her step 20 airy,
Seemed sayin'. "Now's your time to speak;
You're wslkin' he me with Mary"
And So, I swaller. d dow nv heart
'rwarn' greatly to my credit,
With all he airth to take my part
But any how, I said It,
And then that dog shet off his bark;
There want breaker nary;
The hui wide world stood still to bark
And hear he word from Mary.
She answered and the breakers fell
And roared congrstul ton
That blessed dog let out yell
That must a-woke the nation.
Twas thirty -ar or more ago
Yttstill II makes me scary
To think, what II I'd heard NO."
When akin home with Mary.
Joe Lincoln in L. A. W. Bulletin and Good Road,
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1898-02-02
Over seventy.


-Whltter.
Count u a royal gi't-these many years
Esrth's complex life NJ blended smiles and tears
Would misr the gracious dignity ~ age.
The hnmb eat grandSire, or III world-fa,ned sage
Seventy ytars oung-as one might say. q old,
To some, might seem offeDse like love grow n cold.
Perhaps the habts OF our speech so tend
Too little. long continuance, to commend;
A garments. news a fashion, fad or mode;
But when We speak Of some soul's fair abode
Whist Roodly company the word attends;
Old jewels "old cathedrals" and "old friends"
You find pressed rose in a time. worn book
with pleasure on Ions. painted pictures look,
No eheirloom lace. wrapped wi h lavender,
That curious and mysierious fahci stir
All these In one. traced with hfe's facile pen,
Link years that were, TO the thr. escoIe and ten.
Long may they i've with countenance serene,
with ripper ed Judgment, and with kind v MEM,
Rep eof 10 life's mad rush resting in shade.
or whose bra victories no books are made
Landmarl =, familiar still, mid shifting sands
Who charmed keys hold to Mem'ry's haunted
LANDS.
e n. M.
Waterbury. January, 's9.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1898-02-02

A NEW breed of prophets has arisen
from the ranks of Democracy, which
bids fair to quito as all the old com
petititors. Our Uncle Richard Bland
foretels sweeping Democratic gains
next fall in the Congressional elections.
But he is little too general in his pre-
dlctions for The present order of things.
The Hon orable Champ l. CLARK comes
to the front specifically and announces
that the Democrats will capture Con-
gressmen in every district that did moi
go Republican in 1896 by at least 5000
Republican majority. This is pretty
good stuff, but it takes T. Kan states
men TO do things up arlistlcally. OIe
Of the Lone Stars Congressman grows
enthusiastic in the state ment that "the
next House of Representatives vii
consist wholly of ID, m 'crats." That lie
the kind of prophe; to have.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1898-02-02

No greater proof of the wonderful eff
cacy and great curative powers of DR.
Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy
among the sick and suffering is possible
than the enthusiastic and glowing reports
of the Associated Charities concerning
this wonderful medicine and the marvellous
cures it is everywhere effecting.
Mr.. Geo. S. Wilson, General Secretar,
of Associated Charities of Washington
and the District of Columbia, and the
best known man in the country in the fielc
of charitable work, reports
In our work of the Associated Chart
ties of Washington, we have dispensed
DIR. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve
remedy among the sick.
1t has been gladly received and with
very gratifying results. In one case es-
pecially of nervous debility the report is
very encouraging. She was also afflicted
with dyspepsia.
81 am pleased to say that all reports
that have come to my knowledge have
been highly favorable.
GEO. S. WILSON,
Genl Sec'y Associated Charities of the
District of Columbia"
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1898-02-02

THE Reputl can party is and always
has bee the advocate OF education and
the best citizenship. Many of our bes t
citizens, it is true, have been men and
women who could neither read nor
write, but it is also true that at the
present time the great msj 'rity of Hit,
crate immigrants reaching our shores
constitute the riff-rsff of Europe and
are highly undesirable. The recent
discussion in the S nate on the immi-
grafton bill now pending before Con
gress, and the unanimous Republican
vote in that body favoring the passa e
of the bill, show where the Republi.
cans stand on this subject. 1t will be
remembered that similar bill was
passed ty Congress last ar and pre-
sented to President Cltv, land for hi,
signature, but received instead his veto
With President Mckinley 10 hearty &C
cord with the Republicans in Congress
there is no danger of The measure agail
meeting such fate.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1898-02-02
BARRE TRAINS.
Central Vermont RailrOa d

Commencing January q, 1888.
Trains Goinq South and East ,oiH l., aue Nom.
pelier as follo,os'
sbBA. NJ. MAIL. for Fitchburg, pcStr' spring
reld New oudon and New York. Warner Paro'
Car to Boston, without change.
1890 T. VI FAST THAN, for Hoe vita Low
ell 40 Nev York via Springfield, and Worcester
via Nashua. Wagner p.rI" Car to Boston.
8 so y ". pASsFNev' - R'v'i
.r All 90 a. w :" Sev w 70 SeY Vc " Soul
Wagner sleepers TO Boston and to Springfield.
Trans Conn North and YES
.e.5oP FXPRFsS To- war; and the
west, and week days for oSd'nsburg, Richford aud
Ottawa.
IolBA. NJ PASSENGFt for tr,'',., Ru,
hand, Albsns. Richtord and Rouses Point, making
York.
s:sOP. NJ. PASSENGER fer Burans,o Al.
bans, Montreal. Norwood and OedenshurR. Wagner
Parlor Car TO Montreal without change.
3 90 p. VI. FkrktSS tor burlington, :,
Montpelier to Chicago without change Due Ia
Chicago s;iO rs.' nsIt nigh oo" yu Al fssei
Through tickets to Chicago ana all pointt West toI
sale Al the principal stations.
Suburban Train Service.
Leave Montpelier At $3.50. 9s. lO:sO, A. NJ, u 80
$3.50, $40 p. NJ. Arrive at Barre twenty m'nut-'
after leaving time.
Leave Barre at s:lO $3.50 a. M. l2;OOs., S;Oo SAT-
loo. P. N. Arrive at Montpelier twenty mil
Trains leave for williamstown ~ 1888 p. n. anc
,,5OP.n.
.Daily, Sundays included. Sundays only,
An passenger trains viii stop the Pioneer Works
to take OF leave passengers whel signaled
G. A. LANG, Acting Agent
II. W. BALDWIN, General Superin'sn.
4. W. CUMMINGS. General psssenSe- Agent
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1898-02-02

THOSE WORRYING PILEsl-O applica-
ton OF DIR. Agn-w S Ointment will give you
comfort. Applied every night for three TO
six nights aud cure in + H. cted in the most
stubborn cases of blind, bleeding or itching
piles De Agnrw's Ointment cures ecz-ma
and all itching and luruing skin diseases,
II acts like magic. Thir', five cents.-63.
Sold by w. e. rerrill & Co. and Collins
Blakley,
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1898-02-02
The Poet and the h ldren.

with glory of winter sunshine
Over his locks of gray
In the old historic mansion
He sat o. his last birthday.
with his books and his pleasant pictures
Aud his household and his kin,
While sound as OF myriads singing
From far and near stole In.
It came from his own fair city.
From he pr.irie's boundless plain,
From the Golden Gate of sunset,
And the cedarn woods of Maine.
And his heart grew warm within him,
Aud his moistening eyes grew dim.
For he knew thai his country Is children
Were singing the songs of him;
The lays of his life's glad morning,
The psalms OF his evening time,
Who's. echoes shall feat forever
On the winds of every CLINE.
All their beautiful consoations,
Sem forth like birds of cheer.
Came fl ,cking back to his windows,
And sang in the p, cts ear.
Grateful. but solt mn and tender
The music rose and fell
With JOY akin to sadness
And greet g like farewell.
With a sense of awe he listened
To the voices sweet and Young;
Tn. last of earth and the first of heaven
Seemed in the songs they sung.
And waiting a little longer
For the onderful change to come.
He heard the summoniug angel
Who calls Gods children home
And to him in a holier welcome,
Was the my Teal mn aiing given
OF the words OF tho blessed Master;
"Of suchi the xii gdom of eavenl"
John G. White
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1898-02-02

1T is thought that there will now be a
vigorous effort in Congress to procure
the enactment of some currency legis-
lation. In view of the contested seat
In the Senate from Oregon, it is some
what uncertain as to whether The Re.
publicans will be able to control the
Senate on any financial legislation. 1t
is believed, however, that enough
sound-money Democrats will be found
to join with the Republicans, and in
this case the currency question will be
quickly disposed of by the adop ion of