davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-04-10

Manchester news continues favorable,
and 1t seems to he fact beyond ques-
tlon that the cotton goods industry the
world over is in favorable condition,
with the single exception of New Eng
land, whore factors are having an adj
verse effcte, especially the competition
OF the South. with it's we'll known supe-
rior advantages.
The high water in the Mississippi
river has been used by the bulls with
some effect but in the light of the fact
that last years overthrow was highly
beneficial to the section affect, we can
hardly believe that this is a substantial
bull factor Generally speaking the
crop is being started under favorable
conditions of soil and climate, and farm
wok is considerably i'll advance of the
average season. The weather for ths
last few days has been unseasonably
cold, but no injury of consequence is
reported. and. indeed, no damage, how
ever severe. thus early in the year would
have any important bearing on final re-
suits, as there would be ample time for
rcplanting The movement continues
moderate. being slightly less than IN the
corresponding week of 1898.
Th0man's April cotton report. issued
on Monday, foreshadows an acreage de
crease of 3 per cent, and states that
upon the whole the movement of fertili-
ger is considerably less than last year
and that the cheaper grades are being
most generally used. In conclusion it is
believed Chat the fluctuations in the neal
fHture will depend largely upon tn,
tono Of tdte Presidents nj l)lge q
Congress on Monday, but we think any
concessions from ruling quotations car
safely be relied upon as exceptional OPP
portunities for profitable investment in
| the staple.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-04-10
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK., April Flor dull but
ste diiy held, city mill patenls -. .5as.LO
Minnesota bakers a A.; winter patents Si.sta
~. g. do. straight sAbUG4.W; winter extras
S.65ss. lis winter low grades S29Oa8O0.
aye four dull. supernne s21b: fancy
orn meal d III yellow western 70 Of y
70; 8randy@inv g.. 05a2 10
Rye m; No. wgstern I9@5't; state
6astey quiet western sead'n ssta malt
te-; 1sI'" nsalt quie' western bSa65:
Wheat, spot, firm; 49, ecu ~ options
No. Ted .aav Closed / IN : July crossed Sh
Corn, spot, firm No, : ;atH; options, may
closed "a IDLY CT sed ssh
Gate, spoS, q ist: no. z, t0H options. May
BAY quiet. shippi GCa35; good to choice
Reef firm: family eli COall rs: extre yne. {
l.tOas "a: o. Ell hams t2lUl; packet SlO.25C9
1l.W G ty extra In ia mess &l6-0ta7 W
uut meats nrui pioKiea beines- G0A
o. picked SHOULDERS An; DO. MANS 71U7&
Lard dull; western Steamed s,,SO
tinent 6S; south American so..o; com
Pork quiet mess s97 aicOO; short clear
slU = 2 ", family SllUail.6O. SEQ,
Gutter hrn; sesrer creamery 17022
4 factory I@a0l6; Elgins ~; lmitA1-ol
creamery I4AsIS1; state osirI loaZV' 40.
Chess Sc 1dy: largo white. September TIA
hggs firm: State aue PeAnsy v0u,~ 100
lJa; WestGr. fresh ItK: southern ShkSA
potatoes steaoy; REV YorA sz.S7nsg@oJ;
sweets s. tta4.50
Taliow ste1dy; city s2 per packsge) 8%'
country &a54.
feLroleum dull; United =; reaned New
YORK So 10; Ph1ia .elphia and Baltimore s6
90 IN buiE $50
Rosin steady strained, common to gooa
N4sAaL4o.
IurDt ntlne quiet at SIKaHk.
BIce ste .dy; aomestle, IAN 90 extra 4%6
IN, Japan 6A am.
mutassss quI 6 New Orleans, Opt
kettle good t. CT dice, 28a33.
anbage, new, W "a; FIorld', tt(gl W
cha le ton ana aVAnnah 81 La 70.
lotion 81 ca oil quiet; prime crude l9A ~
do { o b l4Aal5& . Summer yoLlow 2ZaZ
of suiimer 70: butteI oil 2oa2IA; prime
Honec-uptIons @ay IS Ga5 90; July IS i50
~ sDot, MO, quiet No invoice ~ Jou
oing X mild ady; CoIdUTa oAaH.
Suger raw 1rm; TaAr refining S%
centrifugal, 98-,est AZ; renDed fam
mould 5x; standard A ~; .confectioners
A ~. cut loaf ana ceushed II-lo, Low
dered bA; granuialed Ga Gu 6M.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-04-10
HAVEN & STOUT COTTON LETTER

New York, April 9.-CSpecial.) This
has been a week of intense dullness on
the New York Cotton Exchange, with
prices practically at II standstill All
eyes have been turned upon our diplomat
ic negotiations with Spain, while Con-
gressional action in connection with the
Cuban question is an anXiously awaited.
1t is significant, however. that in spite
OF the impending crisis values are steady
even showing IA slight upward ten
dency. While the trade is undoubtedly
disposed to pursue a policy of extreme
conservatism and to await further de-
velopments in the political situation be
fore entering into any extensive new
engagements, it still seems to be the
universal expectations that considera-
Die recovery i'll prices will be experienced
with the lifting of the present uncertain
ties. The Liverpool buying has been II
noteworthy feature of the market and
has done much to sustain prices. The
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-04-10
BALTIMORE.

BALTIMORE, April 9-Flout opened quiet
wssloIn superhu~ SE.lUa8.30; do. extra %. oJh
400; DO family S4.254o4 5U; winter wheat pat
cuts S4.75A5.00; spring do. &5.@O1D5.4O; Bprlns
wheBt BtraKaGs 50 U0E25 10.
Wheat frmer: spot and april 9a%ai0J: May
LOOK ai0Jk, steamer No. 2 red 96hay6k; South
err wheat ny sample 971l /; 90 on grade
B5N a100k.
Corn firm spot AMI April 34ka3ik: May
Aa3L&: steamer mixed a34A: Soutne
whlre corn 36A /; do yellow 36xai
UaLa steady. No. white, western 33a33h
No mixed G3ad3M.
Rye tiImer: :. q. 2, nearby So No. west
ern SIN,
Hav irm; choice Timothy SI2.5OaI3.O0.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-04-10
NAVAL STORES.

WILMINGTON, N. o., Apr 0-SpIrits tur-
oentine dull at 26h a2E recei pts l22 asks.
kosIu fl IN strained SI.lU; good strained
Sl.1i: receipts r.l7t
Crude turpenttne quiet hard 9l.40; soft
81. 80: receipts rs barrels
Tar stead at 80; receipts 376
CHARLESTON, N. o., Apr 9.-Turpeutine
Il III at So..
koein firm,
SAVANNAH, Ga. April 9.-Spirits tVrpen-
tine opened firm at zjA sales Z8l cas- -;
receipts oB casks
Rosln firm, sa es recei. ts $50; A,
G, D. lib; E. 81 ~; f, fl2i; a, Sl40; b., si.b',
l,$ 60; IL, l 60: ID, Ass: N, tI.70; window
| & ass Sl.80; water white 81 05
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-04-10
WITHOUT ANY FEATURE
LONDON WAS CLOSED AND CA
BILE ORDERS SMALL.
GOLD IS MOVING TO THE INTERIOR
Prices of Securities Generally Higher Than a
Week Ago. Wheat Closed a Cent
Higher for May with Trading Gull.
Cotton cs;nad Slightly,
Cotton Gained Slightly,

New York. April 0.-The weeks close
in the dry goods market is dull one.
Aside from the Cuban and Spanish ques-
ton. there have been many influences
against heavy trading. The Jewish
feast of the Passover occurred during
this week. and had no small influence in
delaying trading But the demand is
universally light. Print cloths are still
very dull. Staple cottons close the week
in quiet fashion. following the general
rule. In beached as i'll brown and
coarse goods there is no Improvement
noted. The price situation is irregular,
and the demand limited to actual require
ments in nearly all lines. Export goods
are erratic in their movements a fair
demand is noted at times, and again
there is little interest shown. Printed
and woven colors are unchanged in any
respect,
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-04-10

GRIM AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago, ILL.,, April 9-Wheat to-day
closed at practically unchanged figures
for July and September, but a cent
higher for May The latter was helped
by good cash sales. Trading was eX-
ccssivcly dull, traders preferring to await
the developments at Washington Mon
day. Corn and oats were easier, and
closed about Is cent lower. Provisions
advanced slightly.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-04-10
COTTON.

New York, April 9.-The cotton mar
ket opened quiet and steady. with prices
unchanged to one point lower. and ruled
inactive throughout the forenoon, with
scalping element in control. There was
a slight rally shortly after the opening,
on few scattered buying orders, with
the market ut IL o'clock dull but steady,
at net gain Of 1 to , points. Sales to
that time reached but $500 bales. The
better feeling was chiefly due to more ia
vorahle political news from Washington,
and light port and interior receipts. The
market was dull and featureless late in
the forenoon, with close quiet, ut Il net
gain of 1d2 points. Total sales reached
but Is, 700 bales.
Port receipts estimated for the day at
5000 bales. against STA last week, and
J439 last year: for the week estimated
ut $4,000, against 76194 last week, and
1880 last year; at Memphis, 49,,
against 81 last year, and at Houston,
1,4S0, against 2,145 last year.
NEW YORK. April Futures opened
qri and steaey; eies ss-D Da'es
H. III
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-04-10
EALElGH COTTON.
NEW YORK MONEY.

NEW YORK. APP il 9.-Money on OIL
firm at z0Dsx peg cent; last loan 2 pei
cent. closing at per Ger. cent. s. Pri@s
arnhSn0e ia nc dy, with actual buei
ness in baoxers ullis at S3kai s34 for 20.
mand, and 4 eOa4.sos for Sixty days. Posted
rates 4.sUAa4 81 and 4s4a4.eo. commercial
hills ,yx. cl.sr c1runcates bon QSn1a
Rar silver6ox. Mexican dollars As aoyeI a
mert bonds firm. state bonds dull. Rail
road bonds firm
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-04-10
CHICAGO, I D II 9.
Opening Uloglng


ON5M TUUFdUIUN5 WUtV -
bluur firm. Wheat. No. spring see;
o. 8 spr 81; No. Q ici. l94ka0 Us Torn,
No. ,, .'BaS. Data, ~ S6&; No.
Rhi'e I 80 No. whlts b 2sa?s%.
No. 3, -: no. 4, -. HIA1 ereH M, |. VI 2 09
i.zs frne I'M thv seed s2,7,asS,. Mess
pork pet DBL, l9sta9 81. lard per lQu ~
4o..To a .2. oncrs nn. sides Ioose) 70 llG
$40. DRY -ssltec Shoulder (Doxedl AJAX
hort clear slices To- re } So S5a As WbisGe! ,
iistillers M isaeo goods. peV EAlon 81 20
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-04-10

Thirty-five years make generation.
That is how long Adolph Fisher, of
GAINESVILLE, O., suffered from piles. He
was cured by using three boxes Of De
Wits Witch Hazel Salve. Heart x
Heartt.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-04-10

A torpid liver robs you Of ambition
and ruins your health. DeWitts Little
Early Risers cleanse the liver, cure con-
situation and all stomach and liver trou-
bles. Heartt g. Hcartt.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-04-10

On the limbo Of the nineteenth CEN
fury. nothing can possibly occupy or
take the place of Grape tobacco as it will
make IFS debut to centuries to come.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-04-10
r. M. SIMMONS C. W. PoU
JAMES II. PoU. A. D. WARD
SIMMONS, POU g. WARD,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
RALEIGH, N. 20.
e. W. PoU
A. D. WARD
r. M. SIMMONS.
JAMES H. PoU.

(Of1ce In Lumsden Building, Opposite
Market House.)
Will practice In the counties of Wake
Johnston, arnett, Wilson, Craven,
Jones, Onslow, Duplin, Pamlicc and Car
teret and elsewhere in the State where
services are desired and In the Supreme
and Federal Courts. Onlces also In New
bern and Smithfeld.
Il. w. POu Associated In civil RraN-
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-04-10
wAyERING CHARITY.

Little Dick took all the money out
of his bank to send to suffering Gu
bans"
Noble little chap!
Eyes, but he changed his mind and
bought peanuts with it,"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-04-10
GRAIN AND PRODUCE.

Blow in a niclle. on TRIO, the worlds
greatest triumph, in plug tobacco meking.
THE DALTON-FARROW CO.,
Manufacturers, Winston, \. C..
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-04-10
ONE PATRIOT.

''You haven't got your spring suit
YETI
"No: if we have war with Spain I'm
going to let the government buy it for
mo -
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-04-10
NEW ORLEANS La. April o. Cotton fu
tulxs steady; sales %, ~ Daies.
LrHER MARKETS.

Norfolk, firm 5X. 2ss bales.
BsltimoTe. nominal. 8, bales
Pm, ladel pnaa, quiet. 8 ZIG SCS bales.
Savannah quiet. b 7-18, 1868 raIas
New Orle ans. steady b8-l6, $3.50 bales.
Mobile, quiet y, 4,6 hales
Memphis STEADY, ~. 753 bales
Augusta, ST ady. s ILLS. 10 bales.
CnerlestoI steady, ~ 0 Da o.
CINCINNATI, Qui {, On, csi Daies.
Louisville, QUIET, n. - bai@r.
st. Louis. gu et ~ bats
New York. tteady d-Io, sl0 ales.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-04-10

121st or any n. G. Report in print,
$190, Pemberton & Jerome's Criminal
Code and Digest, prepaid, 81. Slip
amendments to the n. @. Code Of IS,
bringing 1t up-to-date, $3.50, prepaid;
Simonton, Chas. H.. on Federal Courts,
$3.50, prepaid; Elliott on Railroads, 4
vols. prepaid, $1,000; Mordecai's Me-
chanic's Lien, $3.50, prepaid; Beach, on
the modern law of Contracts, vols,
$40, prepaid; Womack's, Clark's, Bat
ties, Bailey's, Seymore's, Hinsdale's,
Tourgee's and Bushels Digest, $3.50
each. and any other Law Books desired
for cash or sold on installments, and
cheaper than any other house. Patron
ize home institution, and if you have
any books to exchange or sell, mention
same if you want a bargain.
SOUTHERN LAW
BOOK EXCHANGE.
NJ. NJ SMITH. Raleigh, N. G.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-04-10
WHERE AND HOW TO INVEST

UTHERE AND HOW TO INVEST
With Safety, Permanence and Profit is a Vital
Question.
The Mechanics and Investors Union OF
Raleigh Offer Many Advantages.
For $75 you can purchase a share OF epe
cent coupon stock, on which you receive
per cent annual dividends and at maturity
SlOO Or for a payment OF 90 cents per
month you can own share of stock worth
at maturity, in about eight years, 500:
You can, through this company, purchase
the amount paid for rent, and in case OF
death your widow will be fully protected
against loss OF home.
GEORGE ALLEN, Sec,
% PulIen Building, Raleigh, N. O.
JOHN G. DREWRY President.
B s. IERMAN, Treasurer.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-04-10

NEW ORLEANS.

Spot cotton closed st ady middling up.
lands 1915; mIddling gu.I $40. sales oi9
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-28
"STAND BY M'KINLEY."

The st. Louis GlObe-Democrat is very
anxious that the people should stand
by Mckinley" This is but natural, as
to stand by Mckinley" is to stand by
the Republican party and all it's poll
cies, from Dingleyism to Algerism.
Among the arguments that the
Globe-Democrat urges in favor of
standing by Mckinley is that of the
danger of silver legislation should a
Democratic congress be elected. On
this subject it says:
In regard to the currency of the new
possessions, a Democratic congress
would agree to just one thing, and that
would be silver at the old ratio. In
this demand the Democrats in congress
have not wavered for many years, and
success in November would strengthen
their purpose.
The Democrats will not deny that
they are in favor of free silver lat the
old ratio the ratio of 16 to 1. 1t is
true that the Democrats in congress
have not wavered for many years in
their demand for the free coinage of
silver ''at the old ratio" 1t is also
true that Democratic success in No
vember would strengthen the cause of
silver; that it would bring nearer the
day when the country will have the
free coinage of silver lat the old ratio
Those who stand by Mckinley" in
all his policies, as the Republicans of
Utah have determined to do, by en-
dorsing them, stand by the declared
policy of the Republican party to
strengthen the existing gold standard.
The people of Utah fully understand
that the administration is hostile to
silver, the great material interest of the
state, and they will refuse to stand by
silvers enemies. Here is one of the
most influential Republican papers in
all the country urging. as a chief rea-
son why the people should stand by
Mckinley" that Democratic success
means the advancement of the cause
of free silver, while :.epnrlican success
means that nothing viii be done for
silver and that there will be legislation
to strengthen the existing gold stand
ard
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-28
LEAD AND PROSPERITY.

Last year the Republican organ told
how the price of lead, wool and cattle
had fallen 50 per cent because of the
decentralization of silver.
This year the organ is telling how
lead, wool and cattle have been helped
by the policies of this administration
Last year it said that no tariff could
help these Industries under the present
financial system. This year it swallows
its words.
But these are merely the vagaries of
a generally inconsistent organ. What
are the facts?
Take lead, for example. On the 9th
of October, 1897, it was quoted at
$3.S71k. Yesterday it was quoted at
$3.50.
In one year of Dingleyism lead has
fallen 371a cents.
In six months of Dingleyism wheat
has dropped SS4 cents per bushel.
Yet the Republican state platform
says: I'VE congratulate the country,
and especially Utah, upon the great
financial success of the Republican doc
trine of protection as expressed in the
Dingley bill"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-28
A TROPHY FOR UTAH.

From Santiago and Manila cap
tured Spanish guns have been sent to
some cities as trophies. The cities that
have received them feel honored and
take a just pride in the possession of
the old Spanish cannon. The more an
tique they are the greater the estima-
ton in which they are held, for in such
cases they are usually works of art
to a large extent. almost invariably
being made of bronze
Utah was not represented at San
tiago, unless the gallant Twenty-fourth
can be called a Utah regiment, but the
STATE was most gloriously represented
at Manila in that night attack at Ma
late and at the capture of Manila So
good was the work of the Utah bat
teries at these places that they were
specially mentioned in General Mer-
ritt's dispatch to the war department
In view of all this and the prompt
ness with which the state furnished its
quota, would it not be possible for
Utah to secure two or three of the old
cannon that were captured at Manila
and that kept watch over its walls for
some centuries? We feel sure that Ma
jor Young and Major Grant will do all
in their power to secure them, and if
Governor Wells will take the matter
up with the war department Che would
have the aid Of the congressional dele
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-28
OLE PETERSON REPORTS
PROGRESS OF CAMPAIGN

Az ben see Broder Walton an tai hem
Ay no laik hem steal rooster from DIM
Elykrat tackat. Ay not laik see Broder
Walton steal chicken. Broder yalton ha
ben perty CUTE fallar eff he do maik
funny braks. an Ay tai hem so.
Broder Walton ha sal tn me, "Ole. Ay
vas not man vat steal chicken. Nossir.
Eft vas Bishop an Yon Chidester vat live
down in Panguitch. Ay not laik man
fallar vat steal chicken. Bot Yon
Chichester en- Bishop. hem vat was at
torney general, da vas fallars vat fax up
yob. Ay vas not .kountenance dis har
chicken steal. Nossir.''
Bot Ay sal yu hem. ''Yu vas villin an
by your not sayin any tangs yu vas sal
Go ahet an talk chicken
Ha SAL "Nossir. Ay not sal hem ct all.
Ay vas home ma partial vas broke off
dem habits. Ay ben try an work so ma
partial steal no more chickens for sum
yares- Yassir. Yu no ma partial ha ben
steal chickens before dis har tain, some
hole lot. Ay pray for members off ma
partial ct they ben broke off dis har habit
for long tain. An yust as Ay begin tank
Drairs ha ben anserd. har cum Yon
Chidester an Bishop an Vim Hammond
an trow ma down agen. Ay vas sore, Ole,
Ay vas sore
Ay ben Offer tn l1ounta hedkvarters sum
more an see Broder Eichnor. Ha tai me
ct tangs was in heluvshape. Ha not no
we're next tang cum from. Broder Brown
ha gat sum muna Tor partial for use en-
dis har kampane, en- Broder Konda ha got
some tu- Bot muna es all gone an now
ven ha nede sum more, ha ka MT get som
more. Nossir. Ay ben ask hem eff ha
kould not get sum from Broder Hanna an
Ia sal Broder Walton ha vas ben try tn
pull Hannas laig for sum tain bot ha
not maik hem. Ha sal BrOder Yake
Moritz vas chairman do. finance komity
an Brode- Walton ha gat ahed off hem
every we're so ven Broder Moritz ha go by
sum plais for muna, man fallars all tai
hem ct ''Broder Walton ha yust ben har
an We Civ hem all muna vat We hav." Ha
tai me ct vashal til run kampane without
muna an ha wish kandidats vas all rich
so ha kould put up CUTE fte.
OLE PETERSON.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-28
RENEWED THEIR FEALTY.


The opening sentence in the Republi-
can state platform announced the re-
turn OF the local organization TO the
national party
1t was the white flag of surrender run
M by so-calIed silver Republicans, "
who are now advocating the election
of Mckinley men to the various offices
in the county and state.
The notice of capitulation reads as
follows:
1--WE. the Republicans of Utah, in
convention assembled, do hereby renew
our fealty 10 the Republican party, and
TO the principles upon which its honors
and achievements have been won"
In a public address to the voters of
Utah. issued by and on behalf of the
"silver Republican" organization of
the state. on the 9th Of April, 1898. there
was an admission that should be borne
in mind 1t was this:
1--WE point to the fact that the ma
tional Republican party of the United
States has abandoned the cause Of
bimetallism, and that local adher-
ence to the national Republican or
ganization is ahliating with gold
monometallism and oppression Of the
people"
Not only are silver Republicans"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-28
PREDICTIONS COMING TRUE.

In the summer of 1896, just before the
st. Louis convention assembled, the
local Republican organ made this pre-
diction:
IF Mr.. Mckinley or Mr.. Morton or
Mr.. Reed or any other man is nomi-
mated on a gold platform in St Louis
and elected, there is nothing clearer
than that it will result in the absolute
disintegration of the party within the
next four years"
Well, Mr. Mckinley was nominated
on a gold platform. But the disintegra-
ton has set in on the organ.
After Mr. Mckinley was nominated
and his platform made, the organ an
nounced with a sow of feeling that it
would never stultify the work of more
than 20 years by accepting such plat
form or any candidate nominated on
such a platform
But it is supporting Alma Eldredge,
who stands by the St. Louis platform,
defends it on the stump, and was nom
mated on a platform endorsing and up
plauding AIcKiniey's policies. Was the
organ simply running bluff on deuces
in 1896. or couldn't it hold out against
the Establishments of Mr.. Hanna?
In 1886, strange as it may read in the
light Of recent developments, the Trib-
une said further:
1--WE simply wish to have it under
stood that personally the writer of this
article will never support again in all
his life gold candidate on gold plat
form, no matter what party may pre-
sent him. or what his claims on general
principles may be. for the suffrage of
the American people"
And during that memorable cam
paign, when it was fighting the policies
approved by Alma Eldredge then and
now. our neighbor declared with great
emphasis that, so sure as the world,
with Mckinley elected, it Will not be
two years until the people win see that
there is nothing in the tariff, nothing in
ANYTHING else that Mr.. Mckinley or his
PARTY can. do to restore confidence and
prosperity until the silver question
shall be finally and honestly settled"
The two years are up. The people see
it just as the organ prophesied. But
where is the organ?