davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1898-06-10

tntr minore toitbdr snb be fore euroz
pGiite arige. Den pffieiels Statiitit
piisr, at at Iproarmeen bIep $4,000
brGbt paa Slasmarten. $4,000 esoe
al fine Saar, 10000 oebs az foritjsls
Iise Speormme, os $4,000 pspe al
u~tienote aariuser, altiaa ialt 30l,0C0
Sabine af Rorbarmeens Solpaler.
Den beri er lille ibereenet ane benz.
font bebs 'trats ~sfterut be bar tommst
bism, sntsn al fine Sdar eIer al fors
fieligs Spgoomme p~aaoraset uneer
Srigen. Dd bet ontases, at Der for
bier fdloen Rorbitotss Manb ogiua
faIot en- Spbitatss Manb, ida fan bet
iumlebe Wanbefalo life babe peret
lungt fra 100000. Spis ale oisie
Solooter boobe fact en- almiuoelig
borgerlig gegrapelie, og ale beres 2igs
cosns bapbe p9rst itiast efter binans
ben | Ginis, foa bible 2igtpget bape
naaet fra Ocean til Ocean tpars opsr
Mnleritd.
s Psnee anilades. 9praertriasu at
babe toftet minbit 5000 Miuioner,
inbtil benne Dag; bsri er bog msbs
rsgnet badce Soel9ggelien af Gisuoom
unoer arissn. 5pritprrslier i Snous
ftrien og al Ting. 6ele arigen tos
iteoe Rorbitaterne 3,40O Miaiouer
Dollars | birette uplag. Sra bet
ferite Stub blep fpret paa Sort Sumz
ter, inbtil ct fples 5lug after puiebe
cher bsle be Sorensos Slater, iluste
arigen % Milionsr Dollars ON 9as
gen | 8ienneminit.
s 1860 bapbe 2anbet en- 9iGlo pud
65 Wiaipner Dollars; oeb arisens
Slut bar ben itssst til 2.765 Minios
rer. lar efter Iar bar BERNIE toloss
iale @iGlb truttet paa 2anoets Del
itano, inbtil MI n9Itsn 1000 Ni[lics
ner er dfbetalt. Wlen | bisfe 81 gar,
Tom er gaaet, iiben arigen begpnote,
bar Natipnen betult / Rsnte Ell Gum.
iom ioarer atturat til ben oprinoelt9e
8ielo. 8i bar altiaa betult 0iGIoen
to 8ange, % snoba itplper Ri $50
Wtaioner pad gorgertrigeu. Wen
life moi msb bet: / oisie 81 Nor sr Der
Doermere bstalt idlt $3.50 MiQioner
Dollars / peniipnsr til Splbater pa
oeres 6dmilier. - Der betales MI
$50 MiQionsr, bpiltet - Iaa utrolig
bet enp lpber = er 80 Wilipner mere,
eno be TO puiter belsb Jig til for 20
Iar iiben. - Oct ital lite bore iao
uianbipnlist, at Ri tommer til at be-
tale boerlisere 1000 Mi1ioner, inoer
pt er fGroige meb 8rigs9i9loen po
bens Renter FAINT msp alle Yeniioner.
iom altiammen er en- pirette 5rugt al
9prgertrigen.
Saalebes peo ingsn enbnl, hoao Der
Itore umeritanIfe 9orsertrig &C
@arene biz tomme til at fpite 2dnbet
Bende.
Decorah-posten., 1898-06-10
Sioite Rrissnyt.
spcctata telegram til g .ccrab. Soften

Spectab telegram til g eccrab.@pten".
Hew y)prf, 9be Suni. st &nbcl'
gram ira iuns'auna Tiger. al bet be-
rrties Der. at Sniurgeniernc bar ino'
iagct ManiIa. Sninracntcrne Tom
manSercbcs al @cneaal gauinal0o.
Cprorernes SANTA % DC risc 3no'
isbir ira Silippinerne, boiattc !
0ong'2pua, jubler oper benne ND'
btb. Sc 5urcneoe StGtcrs Soninlat
/ Song Song or iDlOt til SrGngicl
iSag. Zen amcrifnnifc &oninl Wilo'
nlan bar mpotagrt 0nnOreSer al
spfsnfninger. tbi Sprerernes Sun
ia gipcr BAN uGitcn ligr iaa me9cr
Hrebit ior 5notagcIicn al Wanila
g%auinnlNo, ba &uuiul @iloman bar
arbeibet utrGttelig ipr 5niurgentcr'
mes Sag % bar gipet Naao nlro
0enipu til ale Ylauer. s. niui
WilOman trpr life, at Wanila Cubs
mn er i%nbtnact, men ban Tiger, at
Den pii blipe crobret inNeu nGite Cor
bag. Spanicrnc bar tiGmpet en-
6uripiplelicns Stamp. men be bar
ifuSt pilat, % DC bar liot tore Cab.
Hew g)orf. 9br Snni.-Gn Sepc'
ide ira 6ape 0aDtian Tiger. at )
a%mrrifanife ari8sItibe begDnotc at
bpmbaroere 6Gimanera 81. $50
Sirshag Mursen. Sumbarbcmenttt
par pulDiomt o. oct pnrcoe til ST. =
Gitcrmiphag. 6n Gel Bomber ialot
| ggcn % anrcttrbe itpr Sfabe. %
bet ipanIfc Nrtiueri maattc trGtie iig
tiIbngr.
gSaibirgtou, 9ee Suni. Set anc.
ri auifc alag paicr MI opcr eli ruiz
nrret ipanif 6GitninB peo Snoieilins
1eu iii SGntiagoS 0Gun. gemirnl
Sampion bar taget 5UrtiFfatiuncrne
! S%eIlopr!ir, O8 Old Glory biep bsiit,
melcns bet ipanIfe Sla biep baltt
nco. &c amerifnnife Wnrineiplfater
hpioer III pan meb at montere be
ipauifc &0nuner, JON pil blipe perot
imop line iorrigr Girrc.
@aibiugtOn. 9bs Snni. Siolsc
ipanifc &crctninaer blep bet ipauife
Sir gsifib Rcira Mc ccbsS ituot iiGnf
unOer @Ombaroementct paa Santi.
ago be 6uba. Sem SomGnb % 20
MarineiplOater SrGbte}. Grpoieren
SiStapa % SOrpsSOiasercn Surur
blcp iiclae iamme Scretnins beIfa.
Sigtbr.
Decorah-posten., 1898-06-10
Socrlcoes VranifinGnocnc
CT iinoct moo Wtncri=
ttcrne.

gn nstop biempenbt ameritdner
ftriper til Nep gprt Sun: seq reiIte
fra paris for omtring IA 9uge iioen
eftsr ct Spbolo paa ipp Tiger. Wtin
Suitru pg ieg boeoe pua Sotel Sacob
pua Spbfiben al Seine. @i iplIte
Miobag peO iluttet 9urO, bpor Der Jar
% Menneitsr, ale frantic u~notagen pt
to og en- gngelItmano. paa Sptelet
bapbe man / 6sritningen bet Snotrpt,
at oi bar sngelIte. og ale bsbanbleos os
bsfIigt; tbi iaa bitter Salou'i Der eno
er me[Iem be sngslIfe ug De frantic, faa
f%fisnner bog 5ranfm9nbene, at be oil
faa Prpgl, mite ale line Sclpnier og
sbelagse fin Sdnbel. ON be ubfororer
Storbritarnisn til Srig. Men oa bet
blsp bstienbt, at ri bar amerifansre,
tnbtrdaote en- paafalpenbe 5prdnbrin9.
Ollie be frantic psb 9orOet bar ufgiort
paa Spdniens Sibe pg bebanolsoe ps
berefter.
Oct er umulig for en- 5ranItmanp
at msoe en- meb pGroig Ro og alooblos
bigbeb. Gr Der nogsn, ban life liter,
maa ban lGsee bet for 0agen | Idas
talOt frant bib. Saa itebe Der.
Men ba frunit Bib altio bar en- Itert
siliatnins al SIibri9beo, piloe bet
p9ret i9roeles u~bebagcligt for mig,
ON min Suitru bapbe parst iitano til
at f~oritaa 5pstpbigbeoerns / be Be
m~Grtninasr, iOm git fra Wuno til
Muno psb Sprost. Seloispis sr BUN
odarlig / ~franit, pg ies tunbe idul.oes
9anite ~lise9ploigt bpre paa bore Ras
beers cnoilubsfulpe uofalO. Smiiper
brsb ieg min Sausbeo. Tom be ianbz
ipnligpis troeoe bar begrunbet | Srpgt,
og be tlep bu mere og mere p~uaguaenoe.
Seres 9em9rtninger ON amsritanite
&pinber blep tilIlut / 6ei Grab fprs
nermelige og uiemmeli9e, Hisnt en- Eel
Slot frantic Samer bar tilItsos. Sisie
bar bog iaa langt fra at bli fprItrHttet,
at be tperttmpb ipntes at npoe 9ittigs
beberne og bibrog islp meb nosle. Seq
sreb ba til 9aaben for mine 9anpss
m%anbinber, og 5slgen bar, at Der OPP
fob en- raisnoe Storm. gQe frantic
peo 9proet, M9no iaabsliom 8pinbsr,
ipntes at tabe Sopeost ps itreg og lar
mebe. Der Tom en- Itert llblabnine al
bpiteriit Snoisnation mob ps ulpftss
liae Yantisy. Seq bolot mig naturligs
bis paa min poit, ug til min 8lGoe
III ieg en- pirtiom 6;elp at ben snioms
me Gnge.i tmanb, fem lab ret cberfor
MIC. Oa ieg peier 1876 punb % min
engelIte alierece bar itertbpg9et og
maulte fine 6 Sob, n9rsbe Ri in1en
5rpst, ON be 12-13 imaa 5ranHs
mrno peo 9orbet ftulbe faa bet SnS.
falo at bruge Naperetten. Men b
inoTtrGntsbe Jig til at Ilrise % BRUCE
ubspifte Orb.
Spao Ri oplepeoe, itstter life Zen
Wening, ipm er giort gielosnbe, al
5ranIfm9ncsne er glade / os ameritaz
mere. So, be er glade / Der Dollar, -
bet er De-"
Decorah-posten., 1898-06-10
Sooermcs MObreoeiic.

Sibite Tumer al "9lactpooos Ma
gaSine" bringsr en- in~teresidnt Statis
itit opsr Ssbernes ll~bbreoelie pau
Sorben. @f be 9 min. Sober, Icm
finoes, Dor 5 Nin. / Huslunb, 1900
900 / bet sprise Siteuropu, l min.
8eIteurppa, 100000 / amerita,
100000 / Torbafrita % fun 10000
/ Yal9Itina. s Storbritannien er Der
101, 900 Sober, al bpilte 64.2So nor
2pnoon.
Decorah-posten., 1898-06-10
Gn bengipeu 6nitrn; bporleSes
hun frelite lin Manbs Gin. Serien

hun frellte nm Wanos Stp. Ser'eD
Gin Seisbts, 81. s., 3pie Wui. - Or
g. Sabnep, Chicago, 81. Min Wanb
bapbe peret ipselis / aarepis, ps enbs
ifjpnt ban ensang bapbe p9ret en- itGrf,
fraitia Manb, bleo ban 'aa ipag, at ban
par noe al Stano til at arbeioe. San
miitebe psiaa Sprielen. San bar Wtis
rer al Iroieslion. Wonsen en- 0aler
laobe oi no til Spftor ps Mebicirt, men
BET iaa no til, at Nltiammen bar til in'
gen Npite.
On Dag fpm EFT al mine Naboer til
at pmtale Ell Spftpr / Netp Yorf Gitp.
ipm ban a~nbeialebe paa bet parmeite.
Seq ppIpste BAN % fcrflarece BAN ollie
min Manbs Spmptpmer, ibet ies sjpros
mig Image for life at ubelabe npget,
Sa jes bapbe iprtalt BAN Gilt, rplteoe
ban paa Supebet % ia9be: seq Ell
bansc for, at Der life er mere Suab ipl
bam".
StrGmt neiten tilbsbe ilebc ies bjcm
lac burtist ipm mine Ben funoe bGr'
mig. Seq uioite life, bpao leg ifulf'
aisre, men i mint 5prtuiulelie fum jes til
at bulfe paa Ell Dame, lpm boebe pnt
8leefer Street, go. 100; bun bauoe er
Meoicin, Der blpoe tlIreret Ell bel Mt9ns'
be Solf. bet bar Seres "&urifp". SCI
be lutiepe al saa pcrben ipr at Iaa npse
% aipre CT 5orlps permeo. Seq be
apnote at siue min Wtdnb oeraL o!
mart ialot ban | bpo Sppn. 5prenl
SlaIfen bar ppbrust, iasoe ban, at ban
isltc iis meset bepre. St pepblep mel
Meoicinen % bruste | bet !Sele omtren
10 fibre Staiter. San blep itaoia te
bre % bebre, 6prielen penoie tilbase
% ban CT MI iitano til at arbeiSe isjer
% alt bette ifploes ben u~icuiiocrIis
Strait i 9eres 4aurito",
Nseb mesen asteljc,
Wrs. Marp S6ulb.
62l @ermouia aut
Decorah-posten., 1898-06-10
Smaapiuf.

SIe Y. yteletp az Seloip, Ols.,
tpm I'll 0ecorab iioite 9sroag, og nil
ppboIbs ia Der nosI. 9age for at ops
friTs gstisnotitabst mso samls Ben
nsr os 8nsosiplt fra 9srouIssrn.
anbrsip Sspsriou lutteoe iioits
5rsoas aften fin Suluon, ps eenne
Sang for apot mensr ban. San pil
entsn Ieis bort TN me, pene gpgnire
sIsr bsspnos msb en- onDen SIass
SorrstHins.
-solef 5bronoions Gig blsp fteot
til Soil. iibits sirsoag, ps uagtet be
iIemms gsis, bet reensos nsmltg bdurbt
gtattsn isr, bar Der mango Soil tmIiitss
be. hpiI,st nptiom bite, hppr aforos
pur aibolnt baaos | I'm rarmeps arsbs
20 lonet or., bopr ban bar bstisnbt.
9igffls,. bsFrb AZ rs ssams.
= Sens 9rorbp, en- al De ulIerffrite
norf. SsttIsrs / Glaptpn Gountp, osoe
sirgSos Iprssn ! 1T samle Sism 10
miI i fno for 9pitpine. Mr. pg mrs.
CD. Carton. Rrs. Srorbp os Siper
Srorbp Der al gpsn, er rsiit osrneo for
at pperp9rs gegrupslIsn.
Sobannss Sugsr, Sobn Rsssn rg
emil ps Su'tap Rsnaas, ale fra
Glsntpppb Sopnibip, brpe / Snsbass
beftpper. msb Montana iom SsItsms
m.lissHeb. 9e reiIte bsrfru msb Ssits
os grairieftonner.
Slutuinesisitsrn. peo gpens for
fielise StoI.r bolbes / 9sbet al oenne
Wadnso: Cutler college Snsbas ben
15ot SUM; Dscorabs oHentIiee Ssi-
ftcle 6rsous ben 17os SUM-; 8aloer
Normal SdopI Jrsbug ben 24hs gu
nj. DEBORAH SnTtitutes Slutuinqsfei;
hoIoss life isr 6rsbus ben 26oe au.
quit.
Wifs Clara Reum blep Snsboc
Iiten Ggts0ist til Or. .. 6. Seper.
onee fra Milrpautee. 8is.
9ecprabs RuFttorps reiTe
Snsoogs til Sdpetts, bpor BET Hal ipint
unosr SIutni9sfeftIigbsbsrns PED llp.
per Soma nniDsriitp; 5orsoaa aftsr
siper be en- sontsrt pau 5apetts Opera.
bus % 6reoas refer be til Charlie!
Sin, bppr mOSsrn Boobmsn bplot,
1T Idrsmsoe.
WPiis RabeI Sepsrfon reife
Snsoug2 til auitin, Rinr., 90 unbrr
gper Der / Smsgnsn for at bsIsas BE
tisnsts pe SIGgtninss.
= Rsoutter q. 8. goilso sr rsiIf ii
Collar Springs. Soma. for at 5ui!
fig Iiot.
aoptsir Shomas Grabam fl
0es ROinss Bar / nosI, Dag, bare
hlerns paa Seisg.
Sen Bear bar 10 rnoel;oe ina,
R9Os | fit lloftinirosoinSu. De Tpne!
lit. at tag' zig msgst rsr at 1T San
genfab.
Gounti.fs gOarS Of Supsrsiipr
bar foits uss boIbt f. reguIQrt Suni
Wcoe.
ReD. q. 9. Suus aFuebe Fl To-
eg | 9scOrab i Ranoags.
&psrtsr,oe grepe: GSoie s
9o'rIon. 5sispbins Carton. sbeo. 30
i,IiOn.
Wr. % Mrs. auanboi Tor
Wlr. s. Gbpmpion sr rtiIt til Rort
rppoo pua 8eiso. Wir. Quonoal I
pau gicpcle.
Sdattn Wmn fro Sntpoob. :
% SsRnen CD Woen er Der paa Bei
hos grooersn sorssr Moen os so
rsn WIrs. Annu Slfon. Dan itol
itet Der puu 9iemreiisn fra Chico
hpor ban bucpr iplsi Fere 9osnlaDn
ger S~r.aiur,r % 6pin.
Decorah-posten., 1898-06-10
e,o "a. paui a~pGamhr'ts'
a~p@Smar'f''

tycr eirya 2 woaneoer nosn Npst
moifinen "Suspenneu'. 9'alI.''"
brust measi, Iiosn iea NJ pen, W
bit. at ben or, hpao ben eF gg..s
Zen er iplio o. sjpr uoIlEII j
Oct oil prre panite!l9t at lln0t n /.
Of iamnte &palitet for etll
Sraaien ioIteoe $l15. Sns' y
6blnrilG Soma
Decorah-posten., 1898-06-10

AGENTS WANTED for "Our Naval
war with Spain. Splendid il ustrated.
only authentic book to be published. Free
outht o ready. In English only. Ma.
uonal Pub Co, Lakeside Bldg, Chicago.
Alb2
Decorah-posten., 1898-06-10
Sou,os Gin apGnniat'ts.
1,piu Sits 2todnaroS.
n. pruts apGamHrfeS'

Sprulpra-Cows and h~elieTs'' !,
Stockers and feeders..... o..
Sptn., Q Z
Soar-Muttons. a.
Lambs.
Decorah-posten., 1898-06-10

Set Ct g~nsliuacus Sell, at han altio ans
Ter ia for lp,ieIissrs saer ulpiislissre sno
ban er. - Goethe.
Decorah-posten., 1898-06-10
wtnneaprnS proourtmarrt,
Observation-Disclosures

Smpr--Creameries. =. ...... l3
DairieS.. ii
Live poultry-6altuncr. ...... 81
Ssus. y
gGnoer, o.
@IRS ". 2uun............S5.o
g9s-Strictly fresh, loss off,. "
Yoieter, pr. Srl. IL
Spg, pr. Su. 81,
Snoer. :,
Decorah-posten., 1898-06-10
ehttaee a~paemartts.

Spiu-Light.
Mixed. 5'v
Heavy o. :
Nough. 4
SprntpGg-Beeves. ........ ~
Cows and heifers 20
Texas steers. o.,
Stockers and feeders. ..... Az
Saar-Native sheep......-S'.
Westerns. i'OO
Lambs. a''
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-02-10
Personal.


AT a recent court ban held at the i'm
perial palace in Vienna, it was noticed
that the Emperor cut DR.. Lueger the
| antisemitic leader and Mayor of Vienna.
The Queens body guard for Scotland,
the royal company of Arches, contains the
pink of Scottish nobility, whose estates
are in the Lothians or on the borders.
Prince RaujilsinhjL the cricketer is
putting his mark on Australian English
They are selling RAUL boots, RAUL to-
bacco and RAUL squashes at the anti
podes.
The Duke of Norfolk, who is an ar
dent Roman Catholic, in a recent letter
said: THANK God, two of my sisters are
nuns, and; thank God, one of my wife 5
last acts was to found a convent"
In the French racing season, just clos
ed, the largest winner, including both fiat
races and steepIeehases, was MIR. Menier
who, with 200 horses in training, has
about $1S0,000 TO his credit, which repre-
sents a very small proportion of his ex-
penses.
The infant daughter of a German no
bleman, who is also wheelman, was Civ
en- a bicycle recently. The baby and nurse
rode to a church on tandem propelled
by man servant, and the christening
party of over eighty people followed on
wheels.
Miss Ellen Terry can never sleep dur
ing the day unless she Is read aloud to,
and her girl friends take turns at this
every afternoon during her long engage
ment in order that her health may not
suffer from the nerve fatigue occasioned
by the work
Mrs. Olive B. Lee. a Texas woman.
who is candidate for the Dallas post
mastership, is Endorsed by ex-President
Harrison, Gov. Tanner of Illinois, Gov
Culberson of Texas, Gov. Taylor of Ten
nessee and a number of senators and rep
| resentatives.
The Sultan of Turkey has given to En-
peror William of Germany the piece of
ground in Jerusalem which is supposed to
be the site of the last supper and which
many Christian communities have hereto
fore tried in vain to acquire. 1t is said
the Emperor will transfer the ground to
the German Catholic missionaries.
Richard Croker, the Tammany boss. is
rgidly temperate, and his private life is
purity itself. 1t is related of him that on
the occasion of a Scratch" dinner to
which dozen or. so of men had been in
vited he listened with disgust while one Of
| the guests related with glee the fiction
he had sent over the telephone to his wife
as reason for not dining at home. The
guest was famous member of Tammany
at the time, but Croker said of him: THAT
settles him. The man who will lie to his
wife will lie to everybody" Never from
that day would Croker have anything to
do with him, and the relater of fiction
was soon cast out of Tammany.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-02-10

The Morning News correspondent at
Davisboro, this state sends some infor-
nation which should have the attention
of all Georgia farmers. Mr. t. L. Brown
of that town has recently sold 80 head of
Georgia cattle to Western buyers, re-
ceiving therefor the net sum of $1,000, or
approximately $3.50 per head. Mr.. Davis
makes it business to buy all of the cat
tie he can through the country, which he
fattens on cotton seed meal and hulls, and
when fat they are sold to stock dealers.
No doubt Mr.. Davis finds his business
profitable. He is said to handle now about
1000 head of cattle year.
The wonder is that a great many more
people in Georgia are not engaged in the
cattle raising business. Mr.. Davis sales
of Georgia cattle to Western stock dealers
is evidence that cattle can be raised here
in competition with the West, even when
they have to pass through middle mans
hands. The chancessare that the South,
and South Georgia particularly, could not
only compete with the West in cattle
raising, but could beat that section in the
competition, providing equal attention
were paid to the business in the two sec
tons. The lower seacoast sections of
the South abound In vast areas which
seem designed by nature for cattle ranges.
There are fiat lowland areas of miles in
extent and enormous cane brakes of most
luXuriant foliage, which are green the en-
tire twelve months around. In the swamp
and hammock lands, which abound in all
Darts of the Southern coast country
there is an abundance of fresh cattle for
age-enough probably to feed the beef of
many states-and not the one-thou-
sandth part of it is utilized. Besides the
natural pastures, and the storehouses of
food in the canebrakes, the south has in
abundance that excellent cattle feed,
which Mr.. Brown of Davisboro uses, the
cotton seed. While the West must de-
pend chiefly, If not entirely on it's prairie
grass, which does not last the year around.
the South has it's perpetually green sa-
vannas and it's swamps and hammocks,
which no blizzard ever kills, and a super
abundance of cotton seed, besides corn,
peas potatoes and other provender which
might be turned into beef at a profit.
In this section of the country it does not
require a great deal of attention to raise
cattle. Indeed 1t may be said that they
take care of themselves. and each steer
or COW sold is just so much profit to the
farmer who makes the sale There is an
opportunity awaiting the farmers of South
Georgia who go into cattle raising for
profit, even though they do it as a side
issue.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-02-10
The HogansviIIe Postomce.

The President ought 10 have settled the
Hogansville postoffice matter long ago 1t
Is somewhat surprising that the Post
master General has not insisted upon his
doing so. The people of Hogansvine will
not patronize the postoffice while Lotion
is postmaster. II may be that they OBJ
jected to him at first because negro post
master was not acceptable TO them. but
now they object because they have no con-
fidence in him. Representative Adamson
Is quoted as saying that he does not send
letters intended for residents of Hogans-
vile and vicinity through the postofiice at
that place because he does not trust Post
master Lotion. Clearly the people of
Hogansville do not believe that an assault
was made upon him at the time he report
ed that an attempt had been made to as
sassinate him. They are of the opinion
that the assassination programme was ar
ranged and carried out by himself to
arouse sympathy. Lotion is holding the Of
flee illegally not having filed the necessary
bond. That alone is sufficient ground for
removing him. The President would need
no other excuse for removing him If he
were DESTROYS of complying with the
wishes of the Hogansvile people.
Is 1t not remarkable that the President
should insist upon forcing an unaccepta-
bic postmaster upon a community? The
people of Hogansville do not demand the
appointment of a Democrat-they do not
demand anything except that their post
master shall be white man of good char
acter. A white Republican ought to be
able to render the President as great po-
litical services as a black one. But even
If white postmaster could not do his par
ty as much good as a black one that Is no
reason why the wishes of the people of
Hogansville should be wholly disregarded
A great deal more is going to be heard
of this Hogansvile postoffice matter be-
fore it is finally disposed of. The pend
ing Bingham bill was framed to cover the
Hogansvlle case. 1t will be strongly OPP
posed and it is doubtful if it will get
through the House. If it should it would
be pigeonholed in the Senate. in all pFoba-
bility. 1t is small business for the Repub-
lican party 10 engage in-that of trying to
force an objectonaL postmaster upon a
community.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-02-10
Boies, Currency PInn.

The address of ex-Gov. Bots of Iowa,
at Fairfield. in that state. on Tuesday,
on the currency question, is important for
only one reason, and that is that it shows
that there are Democrats who are trying
to find some position on the silver ques-
ton which would be acceptable to all
Democrats. Gov. Boies was a candidate
for the Democratic Presidential nomina-
ton in 1896, and in the West has consid-
cradle political influence. The letters
which he published some time ago show
that he does not believe that 1T would be
wise for the Democratic party to again
make a campaign on the 16 to l idea be-
cause that issue was presented in 1896
under conditions more favorable than it
will ever be presented again. He Is a
strong silver man, but believes that the
Democratic party would stand a much
better chance for success in the congress
sonal campaigns this year. and in the
Presidential campaign in 1900, if it were 10
simply declare for free silver coinage
without naming any ratio.
There Is no good reason to doubt that
the articles which have appeared in the
New York Journal recently in favor of
abandoning the Is to / idea were inspired
by leading Democrats of New York and
perhaps of other states. The leaders of
the New York Democracy are anxious to
have the Democrats of that state united.
Without a united party the Democrats
would have but little chance for carry
ing the state in either state or national
elections. The same thing is true In other
doubtful states. Judging from the result
of the last national election, in none of
the doubtful states can Democratic nom
inees get the fun Democratic vote on
platform which calls for the free coin
age of silver at the ratio of 16 to l. There
fore, there are Democratic leaders who,
while favoring a declaration in favor of
the free coinage of silver, want the par
ty to say nothing about the ratio.
Naturally Mr. Bryan objects strongly
to the abandonment of the IS to l idea,
are strong ones. In his opinion the mo-
ment the ratio was abandoned the silver
forces would fall apart and besides, he
says, it having been adopted by the rank
and file of the Democrats the Populists
and silver Republicans, it would be wrong
to abandon it. 1t is certain that If it
should be abandoned Mr.. Bryan would
cease to be a factor in the calculations
of the Democratic leaders for 1900. But
that would not influence Mr.. Bryan.
There is no doubt that he thinks that the
Democratic party would lose the respect
and confidence of the great majority of
. a.
to 1 idea. Believing that, he can be
counted on to vigorously resist the efforts
of leaders like Boies and Croker to elimi-
nate from Democratic doctrines all refer
ence to 16 to /, or any other ratio.