davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Advocate and news., 1898-10-05
Some Clever Indian Girls.

From the New York Sun.
Striking examples Of Indian women's
native intellectual vigor are shown in
what they have accomplished in art, 1T
erature and in their higher standard
generally. Among this new generation
of Indian women is Pauline Johnson.
She is the daughter of an Indian chief
who lives ON the reservation at Brant-
ford, Ontario. Her education has been
more than superficial. She is a writef
and student of literature. Her poetry
has attracted the attention of readers of
periodical publications during the last
five years, the subjects being chosen
from the natural Indian surroundings
of her own home. Miss Johnson has
also shown capability as an actor in
readings from her own works and i'm
presentations of Indian character In cos
tune. In England she is received by
literary men and women on an equal
footing, and the individuality of both
her written work and her acting has
made stir in London. Miss Johnson
has travelled through this country and
Canada giving lectures and readings on
phases of Indian life.
Inshta Theambra is the Indian name
of Mrs. T. H. Tibbles, whose home is in
Lincoln, Neb. She is also the daughter
OF a chief-a leading figure mong the
Omahas She was educated at a girls
school in the East. Ten years after her
graduation she became a lecturer on
subjects pertaining to the Indian. She
addressed audiences in England, Scot
land and this country She has written
many magazine articles on Indian mat
ters. Her latest accomplishment is in
art. A year ago she felt desire 70 paint
pictures. A friend gave her brushes,
paints and palette, and she Immediately
began to work. Her first picture, paint
ed without instruction, is said to be
wonderfully good, and artists have pro.
nOunced her a genius. Since then she
has worked regularly under good in
struction. She has in that time illustrat-
ed book on Indian folk lore. Her hus-
band is T. H. Tibbles, white Populist
orator.
Eugenia, an Indian princess Of Can
ada, is the 18-year-old daughter Of Chief
Philippe Vincent of the Hurons, or Tar
ron Wartesche, as the tribesmen call
him She lives with her father at the
Indian lOrette near Quebec, and is known
as the Princess Of the Hurons. Princess
Eugene is we'll educated and speaks
English and French, as we'll as her own
picturesque language. She spent about
eight years at the convent Of Charles
bourg, sings unusually well, and is q
good pianist. Upon the piano she i'm
pTovises strange, weird little pieces and
calls them by Indian names. One Of the
duties Of the princess is to take charge
of the heirlooms and chiefs official ar
ticles. There are medals presented to
the family by George Nv and members
Df his court, others of later date by
Queen Victoria and the Prince Of Wales |
Among her valuable possessions is the |
famous chiefs jacket, a couple of hun
The Advocate and news., 1898-10-05
Charlotte Russe.

Line a deep dish with sponge cake
Beat to stiff frOth one pint Of cream
and to that add two-thirds Of cup
Of sugar and one-thrd of box Of gel
atine dissolved in cold water, and
flavor with vanilla. Beat all we'll to-
gether, pour into the lined dish and
set on ice for a few hours before serv-
ing. Heap whipped cream upon It II
preferred.
The Advocate and news., 1898-10-05
High Collars Are unhealthful.

Medical men are protesting against the
high collars worn by men and women.
They say they are decidedly injurious
The head must be thrown forward to re-
lieve the back of the neck, and the chest
is narrowed by this, thus decreasing the
lung space.
The Advocate and news., 1898-10-05

Is proving very successful. Il is that
Of raising aristOcratlc cats. She has a
house built for them, and yard, closely
fenced, for them to play in. She has
been paid as high as 500 and $50 for a
cat.
The Advocate and news., 1898-10-05

The degree Of doctor of medicine was
conferred upon a woman for the first
time In Austria In 1897
The Advocate and news., 1898-10-05
Money By Selling Cats.

A woman in Louisville, KY, has start
ed business which, though rather odd,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1898-06-25

A very pleasant little outing on the Elk
river. was given by Miss Susan Naudan, on
Friday afternoon to few friends, on
board the naptha launch Cecilia" Those
going were: Misses Mollie Foard, Bessie
Evans. Katharine Constable, Victoria and
Caroline lamar and Susan Naudain, George
Gray. of Wilmington; W. H. Borden, of New
York: l.. Pratt, of Milford A. Mitchell, DR..
Steele, Henry Constable and G. r. Foard.
Miss Matilda Kessnger, Of Mifflinburg, Pa,
who has been visiting relatives in Elkton for
several weeks, returned home on Monday
morning accompanied by Mrs. George 7.
Witworth and daughter, Elizabeth, who will
spend the summer there.
Wednesday morning Mr. and Mrs. L. Mar
shall Haines, left Elkton, for Fortress Monroe
to visit their sons, Fred and Warren Haines,
who are members Of Company E.. First
Regiment from Elkton.
Mr.. and Mrs. William b. Smith, OF East
Main street were visited on Sunday. by j.
Henderson Smith, and Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. b.
Smith. Jr., and daughter Of Wilmington
Mr. and Mrs. J. Allison Groves. Of Camden,
n. j.. who were married on Wednesday even
ing of last week, spent part of their honey
moon with relatives in Ekton.
Rev. and Mrs. Edwin V. Hinchlitfe and
children, of Meriden, Mass, are in Elkton,
the guests OF his parents, Mr. and Mrs Joseph
Hinchifrr
M. Thomas s. Miller has returned from
Fort Monroe. where he visited his son
Aldred H. Miller. who is IL member of Com
pany E.
Mrs. Charles McCleary, of Wilmington is
visiting her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. W. s. Ben
nett on High street.
Mrs. Howard Bratton aud children are the
guests Of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Jones, at Ridley
Park.
Miss Katherine Buid, left Elkton. this week
for visit among friends in New York.
George Ricketts, il spending a week with
his son Thomas, at Summit, n. j.
Mrs. Charles NJ. Bouiden was the guest Of
Perryv.lle relatives this week.
John BucEner, of LewisviiI", WAS i'll town
on Monday.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1898-06-25

MIR. Howard L. Ash. OF Chester. Pa. is
spending week with relatives in Elkton.
Mr.. Ash is connected with the Chester Times.
And by the way in glancing over n copy Of
the Times we notice that DR.. Harry p. Lor-
man, formerly of Elkton. is Just now alleviat-
ing the suffering Of humanity in Chester,
where he goes under the title Of the noted
Disease Detective. Lecturer and Physician,
Miss Lulu Pusey and DR.. Ernest S. Row.
land will be married in the Tome Memorial
Church, Port Deposit, ON Wednesday, June
30, at noon.
Miss Mildred Causey and Miss Elizabeth
Collins, of Milford, DEL, returned home on
Saturday after a weeks visit to Mrs. Manly
Drennen.
Miss Leila N. Mccoy, of Cecilton, spent
the week in Elkton as the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs Henry Vinsinger.
Mrs. Rosa Hollingsworth. of Baltimore, Is
spending a few days with Mrs. NJ. A. T. Ellis,
on East Main street.
This week Mr.. and Mrs. L. Marshall Haines
entertained Mrs. Jackson and Helen Jackson
OF Philadelphia
DR.. and Mrs James Frazer. of Baltimore,
have been spending some days with Elkton
relatives
Rev. and Mrs. Frank Harvey. are visiting
his mother, Mrs. Daniel Harvey, at Childs.
Miss Martha Bidde is spending some time
with friends in Wilmington
Joseph Bradbury, Of Wilmington, was in
Elkton on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. G. Thackery are visiting
friends in Dover, Del.
Mrs. Frank Frazer is spending several weeks
mt Aberdeen
John Fassitt, of SyImar. was in Elkton, on
Tuesday.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1898-06-25
The farmers are cutting wheat,

The farmers are cutting wheat.
- Several Elkton carpenters are working in
Baltimore.
The yellow perch fishing is very fine on
the Elk river
The wharf at SCOTS Fertilizer Works has
been repaired.
Prime butter sold in our market this
week as low as cents per pound.
A number Of small children of the East
end OF town are suffering with measles.
The colored base ball club, of Elkton, will
play match game with the Cecilton club on
the grounds OF the later today.
Treasurer F. G.. Andrews, of the Oxford
Agricultural Society is now paying the prem
iums of the recent spring fair. About 1900
were cleared.
Letters have been sent to all the property
owners of Oxford, by the FIJI Department Of
that place, asking for contributions, as they
desire new house.
Mrs. William Colvin, of Cecilton, slipped
and fell down stairs last Saturday, breaking
her arm above the wrist and hurting md
bruising her face considerably.
H. NJ. Duyckinck, of Rising Sun, received
at the commencement exercises of the Chel-
tenham Military Academy, Ogontz, Pa, the
second prize for defamation for the fourth
term.
After the service last Sunday morning the
cOnpregatiOn of the Oxford preShy arian
Church removed the floating debt. Over
$2sO0 was pledged and since that time the
amount has been raised to $4,000. This will
leave a balance in hand.
The farmers Of the First and Second dis
trcts Of this county began cutting their wheat
the first OF the week Some of the crops will
be- good but most farmers report that the
average yield will only be about one half.
The fly has been doing great damage.
Big prices were the order of the day at
Saml. G.. Dyes sale near Providence, on Mon
day, the 20h inst. Horses sold AS follows:
51l0 90. $500 and SGS 90; colts, $500 and
$50 90; cows, $50 90 to 5000; small bull
calves, .:2l 90 to $50 90: shoats. 50 co a piece,
sow and pigs, $2l.00; sheep. $40 90 head;
binder, $4,000; wagon, $1,000 attendance
large. j. II. Hiudman was the aWctionecr.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1898-06-25

Tho Parker "Hot-Air Cooker" prevents al
food from burning and keeps all steam or
odor out Of the house in cooking cabbage
sauer kraut or onions. viii be sent to any
address oxpressage pre- paid for one month
Five sizes. Used on any stove. Write for
circulars. c. J. Parker & Sons, Hayro de
Grace, Nd.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1898-06-25
REAL ESTATE.
Transfers of Property Recorded This
Week.

Perry b. McLaran to Md. Clay Co., OF
BALTIC. City, 204 acres. Fifth dist 49,. 5000
Isaac d. Davis to George w. Miller, lot
in Elkton. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 5000
Marg. j. Dempsey et al, to Francis A.
Gibbs, 3 : acres, Eighth dist ... 400
Samuel p. Adams and wife, to Catha-
rine Citing. lot, Eighth dist .. 400
Frances Mearns ct al to Abel J. Mearns
o. acres, 5 dist. Observation-Disclosures. GO
Rebecca NJ. Whitaker to Lyburn Whit
aker, 203 acres, Seventh dist ....... 100
John Banks and wife, to Stephen
Boardley, lot OF land, Second dist. 80
Thomas c. Mckinney to James D.
Alexander, 1719 acres, Fifth dist see. 140
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1898-06-25

H. folly. to lose your poultry when the use
of Braedons Poultry Remedy is guaranteed
To You for % cents. For sale at Startling and
Beck $, Eikton. junel1.Gmo
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1898-06-25
Fine M a6ras

500 yards made specially
for shirt waists and dresses
our 25c grade all Spring.,
now I2}a c per yard.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1898-06-25

Groat enthusiasm is manifested by many
persons whose hair has been restored to It's
natural color by using Halrs Hair E1aewer.
preparation Of unsurpassed merit.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1898-06-25
nutinG FIa1ual

A nice line just received in
the best patterns-for those
contemplating mountain or.
seashore these would be good
to have Sc. grade for SC, per
yard.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1898-06-25
!. T. MulIiU If SINS.

Are You viii you
Going Away? new suit?
a new hat?
new russell shoes? new.
furnishings? All sizes,
new styles, reliable quail
tiles and makes and right
prices. We are doing a
big trade in New sack
suits at $40, S12 and SIS.
Serges, pin checks, wor-
steds and cheviots. All
wool good, wearing suits
as low as S., and SIS. 50.
Crash suits at S. 81, IS
and SO. Full stock thin
and summer clothing, all
kinds. They say we
have the best kinds Of
straw hats for good dress
o. @ I
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1898-06-25
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Issued This Week at the Office of Clerk
of Court for Cecil County.
ercktown.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1898-06-25
iIL.'WillE1 TuW a1iggH

1000 yards new fresh goods
n either white or brOwn-31 (
cents per yard.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1898-06-25
Wanted.
Help Wanted.

FIFTY girls wanted TO work in the Oyr.rt
CnIamr Factory Address
T. L OXFORD CARAMEL co..
ihn"i 81 oxford, Pa.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1898-06-25
Oehm's Acre Hall.
Mems Oehm=Made
Serge Suits at $40
Oehm's Acr e Hall.

serge suits at SIO
These Suits are the cream Of fine Summer
Clothing. They're Oehm-made, best made
with seams that won't pull out or fray the
cloth, skilfuly tailored. Colors are abso.
lutely Fast Black, Blue and Grey mixture.
Serge Suits as low as IS so, as high as SIS.
Fine Linen Crash Suits for $3.50, genuine
Oehm- made Kentucky Tow Suits at $500.
Boys Clothing.
We're making some sharp reductions to
close out our assortments that are becom-
ing broken.
S2.4S for Swell Little Refers and Faunt
leroy Suits that were So.
50. 9S for Sailor Blouse and MILDLY Suits
that were Il, $3.50 and IS.
Mems "a of the newest, handsomest
Madras patterns in Nesligee Shirts
cl.:..4 with pair Link Cuffs-half
ollll Is. dozen for 1885; one for Gee.
You'll match them elsewhere for dollar.
Imported Madras Negligee Shirts, Co..
ored and White, 81.
SEVERN BICYCLES $40.
CLAIM the highest praise from all who ride
them. Strictly high-grade, we fully guar
antee them.
NEW , Fine Crash Salts, with three-hut-
BlkE ton extension cuffs. 1896. With
SUITS. buckles $2.25.
Kentucky Tow Linen, 50 % and $500.
or other stuffs, IS to SO.
Separate Trousers in Fine Linen and Crash,
S1.25, $50 and $500.
BICYCLE GOLF HOSE, another big lot
OF those Fine German Cotton, fast black,
with fancy tops, just in SOC. the pair
Footless Hose as low as 25c.
Al the different Scottish Clans, genuine
in FoOtless. finest quality, 50 rs.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1898-06-25
For Sale.

Fine Farm containing ln6 Acres, good build
inps, young apple orchard, good water. iuca-
tiDu the best.
For sale or viii exchange fora larger farm.
farm OF IS acres, buildings in tirs-class
condition. land in high state OF cultivation.
One of the most desirable homes in the
county. tARNEG II NAtEEl.
Irhlg Real Estate Agent, EiktOn Md
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1898-06-25

JIlnti-it
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1898-04-07
EARTHQUAKE IN CALIFORNIA.
Mare i.iand Navy Yard Damaged q" 40
Extent Of 81 "a. .oOo

Mare Isiand Navy Yard Damaged q. the
Extent Of $50 900.
SAN Francisco, March 3l.-At
midnight this city and State were
shaken by one OF the most severe
earthquakes ever experienced In
California. In San Francisco build.
inRs were swayed Violently for full
ly ten seconds, though reports from
other places state that the flbra-
tions continued from forty seconds
to n minute. A tenement house
In this city collapsed. and consider
able other damage was done.
The shock was confined to central
and northern portions OF the State
The greatest damage was done az
Mare Island Navy Yard.
After the board OF survey had
made partial examination OF the
state OF affairs at the yard il was
announced that the damaged sus-
tained will approximate $1,000.
Work was discontinued. Seventeen
hundred men are employed at the
wards.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1898-04-07
TINE TO INTERVENE.
". }. Bryan say, Ii IL the Duty Of tn.
United States.

". }. Bryan says II Is the Duty "f III.
United states.
LINCOLN, Nebr., March 3l.-Hon.
w. j. Bryan tonight made the fol-
lowing state ment in answer to the
question whether, in his judgement,
the time had arrived for the United
States to intervene in behalf of Cuba,
and bring the war to an end;
"Yes, the time for Intervention
has arrived. Humanity demands
that We shall act. Cuba lies almost
within sight of our shores, and the
sufferings of her people cannot be
ignored unless we, as nation, have
become so engrossed in money-mak-
ing as to be Indifferent to distress.
Intervention may be accompan-
led by danger and expense, but ex
istence cannot be separated from re-
sponsibility, and responsibility some
times leads nation as we'll as an
individual into danger. A neighbor
must sometimes incur danger for q
neighbor, and friend for q friend.
War is terrible thing and can
not be defended except as q means
to an end, and yet it is sometimes
the only means by which q necessary
end can be secured. The State pun
ishes its own citizens by imprison-
ment or even death when counsel
and persuasion fail. War is the
final arbiter between nations when
re ason and diplomacy are no avail.
"Spaln might not resist interven-
ton; is to be hoped that she would
recognize the right of the United
States to act, and Immediately with.
draw from Cuba, but whether she
resents Intervention or not the
United States must perform plain
duty.
"Spain has only herself to blame
for the condition of affairs in Cuba
If she denies to her former subj scts
the rights of war and calls the Cuban
army a mob. let her remember the
words of Victor Hugo: The mol
is the human race in misery Nc
nation can afford to make its people
miserable.
"If the Cubans prefer death t.
Spanish rule it must be becaus,
Spanish rule has robbed life Of j y
of j ~ and hope. If q nation sowl
the wind it must reap the whirl
wiud.'
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1898-04-07
viii Cooperate IL II Promote our Cau,.
BENNETT, Anson Co., n. G..

WIZ ~p-ope'"tV +" ~ hio'"p'~ ""' s""s~'
BENNETT, Arson Co., n. C.
For THE CAUCAsIAN.l
Iwant to say that l endorse chair
man Buffers letter to chairman
Young. l also endorse his views
about how the silver forces should
cooperate. l have been with Mr..
Butler all the time if | have under
stood him Alright. believe in CO
operation when people are of q like
mind; but when the Office is the aim
then l am opposed to it. Just as
long as the people that say they
want reform and vote as they have
been doing our enemies will be salts
fed. lam often reminded of what
the Dutchman said to the parson.
The Dutchman was . saloon keeper.
ae watched the preacher vote and
saw that he voted as he did. Ah. he
says, Mr.. preacher here Is is ten dol.
lars, l don't care how you preach
and pray, so you vote with me.
The Populist of this county are
not going to co operate with any
parry that will keep the goldbug mo.
nopolistic parties In power. Nov
make q note of that. We want co
operation when it benefits our cause
if not, then count US out.
A PoPULIsT.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1898-04-07

ace holder when they ssk tia, /.
rAnsaek the world 10 fnd the dear~s,
m 7nsy With which 20 paw pensio.,
AID sslAr,es. Moreover the pension.
er Is beginning TO see ihA; What b.
gains by the gold standard as . Pen.
sioneE be loses As . farmer o. Other
business man. And the ,mse hold
er OF TO day remenbers that to NOR.
row be may be the taxpayer, and
then be vii vish be hAdni.
10 like manner operatives TO-DAY
IN factoriss aad on railroads knos
that to- morrow they may Iose their
JOB. and then they must suffer from
trafacs, trusts. and fools the same a.
common people IL don { pay TO be
too hear-sigh,ed lest ye some day su.-
Ter from your osn seltishuess. Only
general prosperity gives partial pros
perity and there can be 40 general
prosperity with the gold standard.
But II Is the money question which
prominently causes the nature in the
Republican leader the loss OF much
sleep. He fnds himself IN com mand
Of an army, one-half Of which march
es in the direction of bimetalism, the
other half in the opposite direct ton
Of gold monomeiaiism. Naturally, il
he keeps foot on both wings, he
finds himself terribly straddled out
and cries out in great agony, "oh
my poor breetches," and TIE farther
the wings march asuuder the greater
agony the pantaloons suffer. Again
the human nature in the Republican
leader finds it Necessary either to
prevaricate or abdicate, and IS he
can't deceive the goldbugs and has no
disposition to 60 back on this corner
stone OF the Republican trust, he at-
tempts to deceive the more gulliule
silver people with international bi-
metalism. Hence he runs away from
legislation in Congress, and gets
back on the St. Louis platform,
which declares for existing gold
standard until an international bi-
metalism can be had.
But those who ask questions aud
think thunks know that no honest
party can favor both gold monome-
talism and bimetallism, international
or otherwise. And they realize that
the Repu blican leader must necessa-
rily favor gold monometalism to hold
the creditor and the usurer or bank
ing and bond trust in the Republl-
can trust. F. J. RILEY.
Home, Tenn,
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1898-04-07
Buie'. Greek Academy.

This prosperous school will hold its
annual commencement exercises BE-
ginning May 18th. Rev J. F.. White
will preach the commencement ser
mon May 18th. Rev. c. A. g. Thom-
as, of Fayetteville. delivers the lit
cary address the 18Th.
Tne school will have q reunion OF
former students in May. The Prin-
cipal, Rev. J. A. Campbell is nov
building . large tabernacle S4x9i
feet in which to hold commencement
and other public gatherings.
This has been the Aeademy's mos
prosperous year, 257 students hav
ing been enrolled up to date.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1898-04-07
STRENGTH OF the MILITIA.
Actual Reserve Fighting forc-. oftniI
states A. II5 go

Actual Reserve Fighting Forces of nii~d
states 0. II3. .G0.
The strength of the United Slater,
as given out by the War Department.
is 1S6. .SiS. This includes several
States, however, where the strength
is not limited. The aggregate act
ual strength is lib, go. made up a.
follows: Infantry. 100, l19; artillery.
5.OO5; cavalry, 4,97S; special troops,
2.27O; generals and staff officers, S7S;
non-commissioned staff officers, 400.
The total number of men liable to
military duty in the country is To-.
BIS. lis. State appropriations made
for the Lmaintenance of the militis
in 1897 amounted to 81, ,723. .JGl.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1898-04-07

s~r tie rrt.~spl<. Aa.--.s-a b, ~..E-.
sssi--s. S-.-s net tA- p<.A--. 80
'si-- rAs >>-~ -. ~.sA -s - 0-
F"s'1-~a rssty ssssr~... R@tl-.-. a.
'<' To shsi'-.s sss2s 80 rr~r-s ~
b, 10 s-tis-
For THs CAvc..r.>
MILFORD. y. C.. March ~. VI.
sant TO say 70 you that The Popr
nss OF bsree fajly esdo,.e tie ,s.,
addresses OF the National Cnais-
mea OF the respective reform poll
sieA To them. the letter Of Nat,os A
SnAifmAn Batter 10 State Ckairuan
fonng. ontlines the proper eours. 20
0e punaed in the coming eanpasxu.
Liie u too short for tho reform
forces 10 vai; for Dsmoerao Ara
Republicans under another nam. 20
vote Tor reform. Cuder toe marie
OF name Cleveland Vas voted for
~ Democrat. and has support
made the b 81 OF loyalty 70 the party.
And IN the most bitter terms ali vers
denounced Of that faith Who r,sused
70 support him and read out Of the
party. When they bad los, III mem.
oers OF Congress IN two years AMI
round that asa party they we're hope
icssiy dead under his leadership. thew
adopted the platform Of those WHOM
they had denounced, and claimed
tnst they were the party OF reform.
In Ike msnner the follower O!
tne immortal Lincoln who openly
wnen the war was ov.r rejoieed that
silver mines had been discovered
that would pay every dollar OF the
national debt and leave us n fr~e
people, under the magic ofa name.
have given their votes 10 goldbus
Mckinley on . platform the very op-
Posite to true Republication. Iseith.
er:or both Of these parties should ds
monetiIe both gold and silver At the
next national convention ss far -
their platform goes. We must infer
that the leaders would still stand by
the action OF their respective parties.
That the rank and die Of both these
parties are true reformers all firmly
osiieve, and they have been be-
trayed by their leaders into a false
position under the magic OF . name.
That the leaders today would put
Ransom back in the Senate il they
could on the ground that he is A
good enough Bryan Democrat for
them is the best test Of their siucer-
ity as reformers and Of what they
would do if again in power.
II. r. BARREL