davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-01-13
254 Commercial Street, Salem
EwWecra agents for Canadian Pacific Railway.

in cultivation, good house and barn; running
water. Price $1,000.
~ acres Of fine land miles south all II
;'ood cultivation, for $3.50.
TO TRADE.-S7o acres inUmatilla COUNTY
for improved Salem property.
TO TRADE. --rSs acres on the Alssa r.
city of Salem.property, improved or uniu-
roVed.
CITY PROPERTY.
A fine residence properly inside. cbeap,
call for prices.
House AMI } acres Of ground in suburbs ,
city cheap. $500.
A good new house OF Q rooms for SIoDo.
SISo cash, balance sS. per month.
House and lot in Yew Park at bargain
$50
list your house and farm br rent or igr tsl.
with rs.
We sell tickets on theC madam Pacific raj
road at S 90 to $500 le to eastern po.u.t.
Fosr blocks fom Lin oln school hv4ss
tine residence halfblock in Salem wi.
piG'e of enclosing half Of street, city .-s.sr
ane fruit trees, II sold within three mn r..
for $500. a bargain as it commands bsss.s.
tal view.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-01-13
A HAPPY W. H4E.

Is made haCr=- s. IT 1i=zsE-- -
across the cc1-@-- AM Ii. =-lzu-= Z sd
trip Is grea:.g s--El.=t " EE1r *.
vice, which ,rc.-c=s --inii-r-- sz-i.r .,,yI---.,zi
treatment and tls- 1z- -1s.szs n --s f5cr
most prom,csC: ELI--s II -l- N.r-.s1
Facihc Rai'uolG An -. E.-1cIuzs II via
ilS patrons a.v1vs -.ls.=s-iI-LT 1=sztF Al
information Is - -sms. -nuEs--i-I-s- -,
Will be cheert-lsy -l-lIs1==E- m -l.E.-s =
al points ca, o i ce -T7--l,saE ~ -nlriH
wait o., GO N-nlIuS.--.,sLl >S-7-.-- sL-1
Trans leave Ecr-nE CO l. II
Trains arrive S,r--I-s: IN
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-01-13
WONDERFUL MEDICINE FREE
,.,r,, srxr 10 EVERY MAN WHO NEEDS GENERAL
PNo'' 'N' 49, RRACING UP.
# Rrings Perfect Manhood to All
The Greatest Discovery Of the Famous
PHYSICIANS INSTITUTE,
oPuCulCAGo' ILL.,

Gladly sent to all mcnwhoiuced and who viii write
x rauuusy of sadly In need Of the
\ large kness peculiar 70 men Many cases
medical OF the
due TO % nervous deDHy ~ NOT, however
Worry remains tnat they all
what the CHuS attcrtion INNED1A ATEIG
mea Of your case and we will
Write us spaIy condition and
FREE sealed Ptcage We
IT TO ~ every portion ana 9Igan OF the body
and to Ptitf Ell
stop all ' With our We have thousands OF tesimonas
from, all oyet world ,rrIU,up PATIENTS
hhAp 49, B,ANCHARD, p.
institute Chcaso Of
Dear find words enough TO praise ex.
myself Your treatment IS simply
thank you n-I!s- 'Lnss and
help you all l PosS'' ~ E
~,J,,~,. Ia
thanks for Kindness
entirely and Yigor mas returned I'm
rs-s~ years 90 not feei like
al u n an nv friends they What have
5-Tra Never a come out ike you
y. D, j 1853
fh!S heartfelt thanks Tor the o.
I that took your treatment
| emissions O otn=r
all Surprised a. The
appearance Hoping that you may s.sf prosper
neh' -- --s
elsfn no--t-
Of permanently cured Do
not only T=spo-soe
is medical institute Z
AND NERVOUS DISEASES 41--oS=
f-- r-s-srz N medicine. which is always plainly sealed
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-01-13
OREGON CENTRAL
AND
Eastern R. K. COMPANY

lNAoNlNA hAf mJttJF
Connecting al Yaq Ina Bsy r.d ~. q.
Francisco \ Naquina Hay s,sss,sl,D -.
STEAMSHIP ''FkEaiDBHI.s
sails hom Nsqu,ns sys,y as,s ta a..
Francisco, Co.'S Nay, fuit p,i,,3 ia.4.l
and llumlalt lay,
FAssengnf recommendation sas..,,....s =
Shortest ruIs hslpsen uts Wlls..s.it ,.f-..
and California
far hom Albany ps t,alls s..ll. H..
toans's'oi 'abln % iJes,sys. o.
hoand zip, gp0d o. is5s ~.
10 tei' haf 'sbll "a s,si.t. A.
To iiamlol't lisl s.l r4.i l4lse ....,
SO. slecsge ~
ktNtk ulyintDR
,eame' 'AlbsHi" i.tes.A i..t..l ...
IoNall'a, IhruRh si,,a.i III, .... f..,..
'WNalln'b'a m ts,.Hsys. fa...t...
handAla' lsa,es r4u.Dl. gs.a. ~.
~ s"'e, o'oo a ~. hpad.,, W,a44.A.,. ~
- t1aNs
EDWIN Sfuht. Asa..s.
!, {, MAYO, Nap Riss piss.a
= - ,nvs. .. '",siis. y.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-01-13
0Icgon Short Line !

Quickest and most difsri ry..,
20 Uuh, Colorado. Kansas, gsa,g,
uNsr and all southern and eastern pD.rts
Ok al umci
iNtland o,New York ~ days.
Portland To Chicago. " days
ror,land 10 st. LOUIS X days.
Portland - Denver. az days.
Fo';land To salt Lake. ~.
Free reclining chair cars
Upholstered tourist sleeping css
fallman palace sleeping cais
For iu.l particulars fcgafdiHR fst.s. ta.s
eardS, clo,. call on " address
BOISE Il BhFKrp.
ARom 3alrD. ~,
{. O. ftKtY,
travelling Passenger Agent rpuIst.d. u,
W. J. CONAb.
b'nsfsi fgsfs
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-01-13
NOTICE

To S,o,kAolisr. oi The lAoS Nay Wooden
Nil Co.
TA- rrgsiar arrla' u'fr-'n 81 StockAol3eD
q thfs caRp1rv will D. hrl5 al theT ofhcs
o. raeS3Av lsruar tN t>0>. a. : o'clock y.
n ios TIE psVysS ID ccons dircclogs to
he ensains ysar
X. II. COSHOW,
IssS Secretary,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-01-13
JouRSAL ~x-sAYs.~

JOURNAL ~x-RAYs.~
Marx Hanna Doesn't have % 80 to
\ lo1diSe.
The salem Statesman SAYS Mark
Hanna'S vtctery i a cause % rsjOic-
ing In Republican America"
A Texas Npman wants 90 marry
LsutEert. the Cuicagu wtte-ooiler. She
SAYS Texas uicna arr too lazy for her.
President HaNley'> telegram 60
Marx Hanna cangratnlatcs the ohio
senator on hts deserved election.'
And INV it appears that after all
Wc NJ under obligations 20 hnger
Hermann for Oresoa's rural mau de
livery.
Spnkaue Is husy exploiting an over
lard mute 70 tbs Auctic country. Il
S.-uis Just about a. feasible a like
road the lower regions.
Pur>itrut Andrews has praiSet
Gen. Lc-. aud will no doubt bS
promntb q 6-c,i again. A college Frc>-
ideut na> nu business % have opin
ions, anyway.
joaquin Miller has sore toe. lie
fra Il "a walking up the Yukon, liz
tcT tuS to the music Ot tue Artic cir
Gle. Ihe utd pUct had his c,4cCS with
him. aud fr,.re that. fpsi.
-.
Gen. Byars. the milde<t mSuuerCd.
kiude>t-ht ,rteu mAn 10 OOaNuu. J.
sU-d Tor S-AN libel fUr discharginG
Veteran Ji. Oubie frUm the So,dieTS
stay.
hputv County Clerk Frank TuFner,
who Is a Hanna enthusiast, yv>ter-
day shouted; Wouldn't Marx ma Se a /
great general. th0uEh," Jack D'Arcy, |
dTyly responded. Yes. but money
wouldn't buy many soldiers"
Millionaire W. X. Vanderbilt has
Scoted another social triumph, He is /
champion ~ the New York snciet5 /
cake walk. This glad news dashed /
over thousands Of miles Jf wine viii |
gladen many hearts in this far aWAyOr-
egun with the thought that the young /
man has at last found station IN life /
FOR which he Is litted.-A Albauy Dem.
-.
narper's WeeSly;-Mr. kurtz as
SeIts that Que year agu Mr Hanna
was not the eHthusiasl ic aud >iuccre
friend ~ sound money that he nov
poses as being. On the contrary, ac-
cordlng TO Mr.. kuttg. he twice sent
orders Ia that gentleman, who was
then managing the cTmpaicn ia Ohio, /
20 change front aud 60 yield Ia the
silver men; aud, still accunilng 10 Mr.. 4
kurtE. 10 ~ had not BEEN for his de-
termination To light the free- silver
movements, the Republican party Of
Mr.. Mckinley'S state would have sue
cumbed TO iL. The whole country will L
rccall The early days ~ the pUeslden-
tiAl campaign ot 1870. and the fact
that Hanna was then very doubtful
quantity: that it was then puetty gen.
orally unaeTstvd that he favored =
siraodle, aud ~ doubt he sustained (
Mr.. Mckinley himself in his un- ,
Fortunate uCticcnce. Ic treat Hanna 1
as the leader ~ the campaign Tor
sound money, a the soul a. we'll ~
the head Of fight Tor principle, i
ludi cruuS lie Is y very ordinary aud ,
very vUlger politiclan Ot the richest
kind, who has more faith IN money I
tlau In discussion. aud in cupidiN
than In conscience. He Is unworthy .
even ot the present senate. "a
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-01-13

BUFFALO \, yea \ >->From nv pet
soral Know !, dee, gained O. Vt>elNTr ilCSr.
eci ot yout SAilAhS Gaze In eases Of advanced
Consumption, am prepared yo say Il Is Jhe
ma>t tenAJkahle Remea~ ihA, has ever bcce
hroOehi 70 my auenuon, !, has cgUainl,
Saved many irom CouSumP,io0, Sold Ny n
]. Fly
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-01-13

To Cure Cola IN One Day.
Take LAXATIVE RoomoQuinine Tab
lets SO druggist nefuni the money
II ltfailS 10 cUre. sc. The gep uine
hSa l.. 4 =. on each tablet.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-01-13

IA Constipation take Kari Clover KOs
tea, the grea, Rsoo3 rau6er Cates Head
a,hs, NsrvOaSnesS, kwpsions o0 The tsce
ID. J. FD'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-01-13

Joseph WcatherS. OF Ia GRnde,
while tesrlrg down an old stage barn
last week. round two dies, from which
counterfeit e. aud Sl0 gold pieces
could be made. They evidently had
not been ia use Tor several years.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-01-13

Re Ne, Deserved, \ Coagh. Ho-SsnsSS !,
Croap are ~; - he ;rtEsi Niih. \ 3ose il
rgas q SAilo'S Cure will save yoa uaa.h
,Ssbls $oli BY n ]. Fry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-01-13

The LOStine FIGURING Mil compAny
has decided 70 make an effort 10 build
= sS-0arUell mill 10 replace tie mill
that burned necently.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-01-13
can ROR WARRANTS

No0os Is hsTshy gwen ,hs, Jhere are tends
On hkad Applicable % The pax nlsn, ot sll war,
rants q he eiyy of salem. eDjo.sSj On ~ he-
toTe lgne Q. ISoo, aiasn uPoD the general
fUn5. Peas present 1i3 warrants kI paw
Eseus 4; Lhi5 a R1sh hsnk, aS inserc>g on
sane AL caass fr>n thc dare 1T ,hiS no,ice
A A lHE
CN Treasurer.
"a en-. D,o- y. tSo-, IS 10,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-01-13

The salem Statesman says Mark
Hanna's vtctery i a cause u rsjOic-
ing Ia Republican America.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-01-13

Marx Hanna doesn't have % 80 to
X luDdike.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-01-13

A Texas Npm2n wants 10 marry
LsutEert.t the Cuicagu wtte-botler. She
SayS Texas nlcu are too lazy Tor her.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-01-13

President HaWley'S telegram Co
MarS Hanna consratnlatcs the ohio
senator on hts deserved electton.'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-01-13
Good Cars,
gOOe tracts,
good meals,

Fnom Billings
Fnom ST Pau,
From Denver,
To Chicago,
To 81 Louis,
To Omaha,
To Kansas City,
4. [. SHEl ~ y,
n1 Agent, roTti --.- ~.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-01-13

And INV it appears that after all
WC NJ under obligations % hnger
Hermann Tor Oreson's rural mau de
livery.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-01-13

Millionaire w. X. Vanderbilt has
ScOted another social triumph, He is
champion ~ the New York Snciety
cake walk. This glad news dashed
over thousands Of miles tf wine viii
gladen many hearts in this far aNayOr-
eaon with the thought that the young
man has az last found a station In life
for which he Is lifted. d.-Albany Dem,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-01-13

Spnkane Is husy exploiting au over
a N mute 70 ths Arctic country. l.
S.-uIs Just about aS feasible a like
road the lower regiopa.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-01-13

70 THE EAST G-vES II CELIA
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-01-13

nputv County Clerk Frank TUrner,
who Is a Hanna enthusiast, ytSter-
day shouted; Wouldn't Marx ma Se a
great general. thuuEh!" Jack D'Arcy,
dryly responded. Yes. but money
wouldn't buy many soldiers
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-01-13

joaquin Miller ha> SoVe toe. Tie
fra Il ~ walking up the Yukon, liz
tcf tuc to the music Vt tue Artic cir
Gle. ihe usd pJSt had his cagcs with
him. aud fruEe that, too.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-01-13

Prr>iteut Andrews has praised
Gen. L.c.. aud will no DOUBT bS
promntp H-ed again. A college FrcS-
ideut naS nu business % have opin-
ions. anyway
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-01-13

a r.,lIl Fs,g,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-01-13

Gen. Byars. the mildeSt hammered.
trteu mAn tu OOcNuu, l.
sud for s~sN libel rUr discharginE
Veteran e.. Gubte from the SoidieTS
home. TGat mus, b cuol place L.
stay.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-08-09
NO SILVER FOR REPUBLICANS.

There are some people in this state
who continue to assert that the Re-
publican party is the friend of silver.
when the history of silver~for the past
quarter of a century teaches that the
very reverse is the case.
A new testimony Of the hostility of
the Republican party to silver has just
been given for the special benefit of the
Republicans of Utah. The chairman
of the Republican national committee.
Senator Marcus A. Hanna, has ad-
dressed a letter to United States
Marshal Miller, saying he I'M
derstands it has been suggested
that the Republicans of Utah, in their
state convention, declare for free sill
Yer. AS chairman he protests against
this, and says it would be in opposition
TO the principles of the party as de-
clared for in the st. Louis platform.
Certainly a declaration in favor of
free silver by the Republican state
convention would be in opposition to
the st. Louis platform. That platform
declared for the single gold standard,
and every effort of the administration
since the declaration was made, so far
as the monetary question is concerned,
has been to strengthen the gold stand
ard.
1t will be a brazen man who now, in
Utah, says the Republican party is
favorable to silver.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-08-09
DEARTH OF POLITICAL FEEL
ING.

In his speech thanking the conven-
ton for again nominating him for con-
gress, Speaker Reed said, among other
things:
Al over the country, also, there is a
dearth of political feeling. l never
knew less of it in all the years in
which 1 have known of such things.
There is much truth in h observa-
tion, and ii is one that all who give
much thought to political matters have
made in the past three months. Doubt
less the reason is that the country has
been engaged during that time in a
foreign war, and that fact ha caused
little or no interest to be taken in any
thing else. No one knew how long it
was going TO last or what new issues
it would give rise to; it is even yet
too early to determine what issues the
war will give rise to; in fact, this can
not be known until after the treaty of
peace is ratified. 1t has surely en-
barked the country on some radical
departures from it's traditional policy.
There is not much feeling over the
political issues that were so prominent
in 1896. Interest in them, especially
the silver question, which was the
paramount issue that year., has not
died out by any means, and some
great issue as the result of the war
not coming up, which does not seem
at all likely now. there will be a re-
neWed interest in the silver question
this fall. but not the interest there will
be two years hence. The reason is
that neither Democrats nor Republic
feel that there will be enough gains
by either to make possible radical
financial legislation in the next con-
gress. Perhaps neither expects to do
much more than hold their lines and
prevent inroads upon them. But two
years hence, when the presidential
election is on, there will be plenty of
political feeling, and, unless all signs
fail, the paramount issue of 1895 will
be that of 1898.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-08-09
FEMALE SUFFRAGE AT SQUAW.
VILE.

-
There is trouble here in ~Scuawville. an
it's gettin' wuss an wuss,
An the men have no ambition but to set
aroun' an cuss.
Fur the Wimmen have arisen an are
b'ilin' in their wrath.
An a swearin' they will sweep US from
progreSSion'S up'ard path.
Every breeze is fringed with cuSses, an
the echoes trimmed with swear,
An there's woe an tribulation mong the
men folks everywhere,
An we only keep our status at an indie
pendent point
BY our frequent visitations to the Squaw-
vile ticker joint.
Never was the ~leastest flicker in the OF
domestic lamp
Till them cussed Denver papers got "a
comm into camp
An our W1mmen Got to readin OF that hen
convention there,
An a-whisperin' to each other with a
summat secret air.
They would talk acroSt the fences an
they'd chatter in the store,
An they'd meet upon the sidewalk an
would f1irt their chins some more,
An If any man should happen to git near
EN- in their talk
They would sassily advise him fur to go
an take a walk.
When I asked my woman Marthy what
the raZzle-razzle meant.
If their pottin' an their whisperin' had
any vile intent,
She replied in sassy manner that the sun
o. women's sphere
Was q risin' in the heavens, an a risen
mighty clear.
That the shackles of oppression was a.
fallin' from their limbs,
An they'd shatter of the spirit of the
overbearin' hims,
An they'd seize the reinS OF power, an
they'd hold EN- mighty tight,
Till the flag of independence waved from
Freedoms dizzy hight
Ort IN seed her snannv gestures when she
made that lofty screen,
Which the same was a quotation from a
Denver woman'S speech.
An she FASTENED to inform me when she
fiddled ! must dance,
in future she'd be 'Tearin' of the
figgerative pants.
l could see the Scrappy lightnin scintilat-
Which deferred me from a lettin' of my
angry passions rise.
Fur l moved enough o Marthy fur to
give her all the track
When her temper was a bilin', an her
feelin's out o whack.
Now they've called a mass convention of
the wimmen of the camp,
AS their poster bills express it, fur to
Tight the Freedom lamp"
An they say that they're goin' fur to
An they're goin' to elect her an to squat
Every officer of squawville is a-goin' to
be . she.
They'll reverse the present sex of the
municipality,
An will squelch the sale of Ticker, 'cept
to SIGH as go an git
From the mayoress presidin' a medicinal
permit.
So there's trouble here in ~Squawville, IN
it's gittin' wuss an wusS,
Ar we haven't no ambition but to set
aroun' an cuss.
Fur the wimmen have arisen an usurped
the bloomin' camp,
An the men that doesn't like it has the
privilege to tramp.
An the cussed Denver papers is response
BILE fur all
OF our scorchin' t~ribulation, of our
wormywood an gall,
An we're willin' in our trouble fur to
honestly confess
a heap more fact than fiction in
the power of the press.
Denver Post.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-08-09

The trooper stationed at the Presidio.
San Francisco. who writes to a morn
ing contemporary about CAPTAIN Game
and the assignment to the Yosemite. is
sadly in need of some military disci-
pine. The captain, in a letter to Gov
ernor Wells. said: Il do not
when l say that my officers and men
are delighted with the prospect ahead
of them" This trooper says that Cap
tain Caine may be able to speak for the
officers. but as one of the men, 1 wish
to enter a vigorous protest against the
opinion which might be formed of the
Utah cavalry from the quotation. > $
1 think 1 voice the opinion of a major
ity of the enlisted men when I say that
the larger part feel that such impress
sions as the captains letter would leave
must not be allowed in Salt Lake CITY
and Utah state without an attempt be-
ing made to rectify them"
A trooper rectifying the impressions
created by a letter written by the cap
tain of his troop to the governor of his
state is rather an anomaly in army life.
Captain Game owes it to himself and
the state to take this matter up and
ascertain whether this trooper has a
right to call him, practically. a liar in
the public press.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-08-09
MANILA AND THE PHILIPPINES

The Herald has arranged for distrib-
uting some very interesting views of
| scenery in the Philippine islands, as
will be noted by the advertisement in
! another part of the paper.
These views were made from photo
graphs taken by the secretary of the
American consul 1t Manila, just be-
fore the war with Spain broke out.
The following letter to the publishers
from Secretary Long shows how we'll
the books are appreciated:
Navy Department, Washington,
June 26. 1898.
Gentlemen-I am in receipt, with your
compliments. of the pamphlets contain
ing photographs of Manila and the
Philippine islands. The photographs
are the best l have seen, and l have
been much interested in looking them
over. Please accept my cordial thanks
for your courtesy in sending them to
me. Very truly yours,
JOHN D. LONG.
The ]. Dewing Company. 500 Market
street, San Francisco, Cal.
Readers of The Herald can procure
any one of these books by presenting
a coupon cut from the paper and 10
cents. at the business office, or they
will be mailed TO out-of-town patrons
for a coupon and II cents. There are
five books in the set, averaging 16
views to the book.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-08-09

Friends of Colonel Roosevelt are be-
ginning TO explain and apologize for his
letter to Secretary Alger, in which he
said the rough riders were better thar
any other three regiments Of volunteers.
The Chicago Record says. editorially:
After the extraordinary service which
Colonel Roosevelt has rendered, it was
a piece of pettiness for Secretary Alger
thus To take advantage of his first op-
portunity to rebuke and humiliate him
publicly, putting a false construction
on an impulsive remark, to try to make
aim an object of dislike to the other
volunteers. That was not noble on the
part Of the secretary of war. One is
tempted 10 believe the act was prompt
cd ny a feeling of spite toward Roose-
velt-
Secretary Alger is not a great man
Icy any means, but he was just right
vhen he rebuked Colonel Roosevelt for
MS remarks about the volunteers. 1t
was he who committed the error IN this
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-08-09
THE CAUSE Is GROWING.

The Provo Enquirer is persistent if
anything. 1t evidently believes that
frequent repetition is argument, and
cause is waning, expecting, in time, to
be able TO believe the ale itself.
So far as the Republican party is
concerned. and the Enquirer is not
authority to speak for any other, hos
tility to silver has increased wonder
fully during the past two years. The
National League of Republican clubs,
in the Omaha convention last month,
demonstrated hat to the satisfaction
of everyone.
And every Republican convention
held this year., east or west, has de-
clared more emDhatically than ever
before, allegiance to the single gold
standard, regardless of the action of
other countries. No wonder the En-
quirer gloats over these vindications of
the financial policy of the administra-
tion-a policy which has received its
u~nwavering support.
Indiana Republicans have just held
their convention and adopted a plat
form which is just as strong for the
gold standard as eve the Enquirer
could ask. Not one ray of hope CLEANS
from between its hostile planks for the
cause of free coinage. And every name
upon the state ticket is the name of a
goldbug.
Every Democratic nominee in every
state where a Democratic convention
has been held this year is an advocate
of the free coinage of silver. And ev-
cry platform which does not confine
itself to state issues alone is an en-
dorsement of the Chicago platform.
IF some silverite has expressed a fear