davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-07-05

Nu9 befonberer 1tebereintunft bai bic
germun Nmericun Publifbine So. in Sos
Nngeles, @aIif., uniere @ertretung fir gez
nannte 9tabt unb @iib=@ alifornien iiberz
nommen unb iinb beren gertreter bere4tigt,
4bonnementsgelber gu tolettiren.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-07-05
Wenn ods KIeine sohnt.

70 periGumt ti9t, bas oIte ullb wobl erprobte
6iilfsmittel fir bos 3abneu Der &iuber,
Mrs. @ilslom's SoOtbin9 Sprup, au3u=
penbeu. @r berubi9t bos Sinb, er1pei9t 6as
3abnaeti9, b~eieltist oue @6msr5em, furirt
Siayr5us. SiniuaSspalsis Gents Bic Slss{Sas.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-07-05
S6uloi9 !!
emil Rouin9er sum
Qooe pernrtheilt.
9Oa ben @attenmOrb ant @alsen biiBtu.

Der ansefIoste bIeibt bel DER urtbeiIsperfiin
oi9un9 polft6noie ruhie. QnwaIt
5urtbmann ftarf eridittert. Die
Staatsanwaltfbaft uno poIi3ei erfldren
oos urtheiI fir oeredt. = Die Jury war
flint stunoen in Seratbune. = Bel ser
eriten Qbitimmun9 waren II Gefdwo.
rene fir fduIoie. = Die Hamen oer
5urYmiteIieoer, ole Gas Gooesurtbeil
ausfpraden,
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-07-05

,,Grtta VaIe"". DsalDator" ttatS
,,8atrtfN|I
Nettte @aIsbiere, 9ebrnMt not Der
GOmr. Geipp 8retp9.Gn. SIT NIaSd1en
1tnS G6Hern 5t baben+ SeIepbone:
80. $50. 8OttIin8 9eptm. 80. 500.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-07-05
MGn(6en(e6ea Oer(Oren.
Oas 6ebduoe Ger mefern Paper
Stool Company eineedidert.
Bier BeriOnen fanben ben Sob.

Die Seide Ger frau Jofie Doyle bereits
in oen Griimmern eefunoer1. - 0dt
mdo6eu, Ole fir ole 5irlna arbeiteten,
tra9en mehr ooer minoer f4were Der=
lebuneen oapot. = Oas 5euer ereift nit
r~afenoer Sdneliefeit nm iid, moonrd
oas R~ettun9swerf beoeuteno eridwert
miro. = Der 6efamnltidaoen miro anf
$4,000 bis 100000 eef9dbt.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-07-05
Wirft 0as 9eben uOn t1dJ.
Der Renter 8ernbar0 Wurmier er.
faieft fid.

Gin fbweres Getoen, pom Dem ct BET fettem
hoRen bitter feline Genefur9 mehr err
hofte, f4eint i'm gu Dem per3weifeIten
S@ritt eetrieben gu baben. Der Sebens=
Iauf oes Derftorbenen.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-07-05
9oppeltrae0oie it Dinsoale.
miuiom GoOy erfdieft feline 5rau
uno ft6 ielbft.

Der Ghdter, elm GeIeeropbenarbeiter, gu Dem
S6ritte eetrieben, weil linn feline Srau
iber feinsn Ieidtinni9en Sebenswanoel
Dorpiirfe madte. = Gin SYnd9eridt nur
nit nlibe permieoen.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-07-05
unfere @orrefpOnbenten unb asenten
MtiOIMt rein.

beiu9en bic fpIgrnben Staaten:
9err pauG 5riebeG bic Stuuten Soma.
Minnefota, iopie Norb= unb SiiOzOG:ctG.
5err Nbotf Werner bereiIt ge9en1
pdrtig ufs @ertreter Der rSainOi5 Staatss
3eitung" BEN Stat SG;uois.
9err Trtebri9 @9srf 1T Ngent
Der rSuinOis @tuuts5ettung" fir ben
Stat @isconfin.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-12-01
New Hostess for Washington.

A young and handsome New York
hostess who will spend her first season
at Washington next winter, is Mrs.
James Warham Whitney of Rochester,
who belongs to one of the foremost fam
lilies Of this State. She has already
spent portions of herA winters at the
about her host of friends from among
all the circles that make up Washing
ton society. A leader in the social life
of Rochester and Buffalo. where her
millionaire husbands interests are very
extensive, she bears gracefully the COM
| bined charms of beauty, wit and wealth
and will be one of the prominent figures
! in society next season
Fond of the South, and accustomed
to passing much of the winter at re-
sorts south of Dixon's line, Mrs. Whit
ney has become a warm admirer of
Washington, and recently leased a
splendid house on Massachusetts, ave-
nue.. where she will entertain largely.
Her residence overlooks Thomas Circle.
The residence Of DR.. It. Dewitt Tall
mage and Supreme Court Justice Brew
er are on either side, while directly OPP
posite are the German Embassy and
other noteworthy homes on the his
toric Highland Terrace, with other
fashionable places all about. She is a
kentucky-bred woman, with all the
sport-loving instincts that mark the
true daughters of the old Blue Grass.
Encouraged from infancy to develop a
rare fondness for horses, she has
achieved popularity in the South as a
fearless rider and skillful driver, and
has evidenced her dexterity on the
road on many occasions The Whitneys
spent one winter in New York City, oc-
cupying a villa on Riverside drive
Mail and Express.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-12-01

awry and the solar system seemed tc
move more sluggishly than usual. But
the red headed brat was gone!
The struggle of Stone River was ons
that tried mems souls-even men whose
experience in the field had been of the
rougher and more dangerous kind. The
long roll had sounded for the Third
Brigade, when Colonel Miller of the
Seventy second, noticing the STRIPPING
lest manner:
MY little man, this is no place fol
you. All that you can do has been
done Get to the rear and seek safe
hiding place"
But l belong To-
Never mind, you red headed brat!
Get to the rear, l tell YOU"
The drummer moved sullenly rear
ward. Already the Seyenty-second was
forming for the charge-nay, even
worse, for the foe was advancing tc
the death struggle. Not a regiment in
gray, but brigade, on the immediate
front of Colonel Miller. 1t was wild
fierce, impetuous onslaught. Men fell
upon either side like wheat before the
reaper; other men filled their places
and the wild wave of war ebbed, flow
ed, surged and dashed amid the fury of
mortal passion.
Down went Sergeant Robinson with
the colors. They (the colors) were up
again, waving grandly and defantly.
Corporal Jenkins seized the staff and
sprang forward-ten, twenty paces-but
no more Like mockery of human hope
the flag fiuttered heiplessly to the
ground Willing hands grabbed at the
splintered staff, but death was quicker
than mortal energy, and men went
down as rapidly as the attempts We're
made. The foe was suffering even more
but his numbers were greater in that
portion of the field
Colonel Miller leaped to the front
with drawn sword, and the fierce strug-
gle for the old flag was hand to Land
eye to eye, heart to heart. Around the
brave officer surged the -Confederates
flushed by the assurance which a tenn
porary superiority Of numbers gives,
The Colonel was pressed backward
bravely though the color guard fought
A Confederate Captain sprang forward
heart, With a shudder the men fight
ing about him saw the act and the fall
ing of the pistols hammer.
But quicker than the Captain We're
another hand and eye Colonel Miller
turned suddenly his face burned by
the powder from the shot, and beheid
the STRIPPING drummer, who. disobeyins
orders, had followed the very center OF
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-12-01
Cheap Love Potions.

Love potions, Sd. EACH" was placard-
ed up in the window, so the writer en-
tered this chemists in the East End
of London. In reply to his inquiries,
the assistant said:
"You may not believe in love po-
lions, but the fact that we sell on an
average some forty potions a day shows
that our customers do. But then you
don't believe that the one remedy for
every complaint is dogs lard, which
our customers apply both eternally and
internally. Here are a few Of the other
most popular physics in this part of
London. Seaweed soup as embrocation
for rheumatism; wurzel syrup for ca
tarrh and a connection of lard and
turpentine for a black eye. You want
to know what our love potions are
made of? All, I couldn't tell you that"
But the speakers hand mechanically
removed the stopper from a large beak-
er of colored water.-London Answers.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-12-01
ORDINANCE NO. 51e.

An Ordinance to Prevent the
Spreading Of Infectious OF Con-
tagious Diseases by the Owners
dry in the City of Sacramento,
Misdemeanor and Fixing the PEN
atty for Such Violation.
The Board Of Trustees of the City
Of Sacramento ordain as follows
Section /. It shall be unlawful
for any person OF persons owning,
carrying ON OF conducting any
public laundry in the city Of Sac
ramento, to spray the clothing Of
any person or persons, being laun-
dried therein, with water or other
fluids emitted from the mouth of
such person, owner or emp1oye.
Section z. No person or persons
engaged in carrying on OF con-
Quoting, as owner or otherwise,
any public laundry in the city of
Sacramento, shall permit any per-
son having any infectious OF con-
tagious disease, to lodge, sleep or
remain within or upon the prem
Uses so used as a public laundry.
Section 3. Any person violating
any provision Of this ordinance
shall be deemed guilty Of a mis-
demeanor, and upon conviction
thereof shall be punished by q fine
Of not less than twenty nor more
than one hundred dollars, or by
imprisonment in the City Jail of
not less than Ave nor more than
one hundred days, or by both such
a~a oud {rra 1pvsi ~ :, mn ant
Section 4. This ordinance shall
take effect and be in force from
Passed October 80, 1899.
D. MCKAY,
President Of Board Of Trustees.
Approved, Sacramento City, No
vember 4, 1889.
VIM. LAND, Mayor.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-12-01

the regiment into the fight. Again he
turned, and beheld the Confederate
/ Captain wildly endeavoring to rise from
| the spot where he had fallen.
| This shot not only saved the Colo
ners life but it created an important
diversion. The enemy fought as brave
| ly, but not as enthusiastically, for
daring leader had fallen. Suddenly the
tattered flag seemed to spring from the
ground and rush right through the
Confederate line. Wild was the cheer
| ing as the boys followed it, the on
slaught being SO vigorous that the foe
gave back, wavered, retreated, after
firing one last volley at the colors.
| The old flag seemed to reel and f1ut-
ter in death agony, settling down like
a stricken bird, until it lay silent rent
by shot and bathed in blood, upon the
| field of martial glory.
Who bore that flag?" screamed Colo
mel Miller. who's the color bearer?"
| None answered him.
| What ails you, men-are you all
dumb? Who's the last color bearer?
If he don't get a Captains commission
TN resign. Who is hep"
| He has his promotion, Colonel" an
swered Sergeant Black, whose powder
smoked cheeks already showed suspi-
| cious traces and cutters. His COM
missions come
| Reverently Colonel Miller approached
and lifted the tangled folds of the flag.
There was no installing the freckled
! face and red hair of the little man
lying there, though death-such a death
had traced there a smile of confidence
and contentment that shamed human
| conceit. Attached to the belt was the
revolver always carried by the little
drummer. Not a cartridge in the cyl
inder, not one in the belt. Every shot
had gone straight at the foe-and the
last had saved his Coloneps life. They
| left the flag about him, just as it had
fallen, simply detaching the staff They
buried him upon the field They wrote
his epitaph in history simply: tom
Wilson Drummer Boy-the Hero of
Stone River"
The town Of Charville turned out in
solid mass to do honor to it's dead.
There were flowers and speeches and
tears; there were recitals and descrip-
tions Of noble deeds and great sacrifices.
At the dictation of the Mayor the en-
tire populace marched to the home of
Peg Wilson, where the rough spoken
woman, more irritable than ever. sat
beside an old -four barrel, alone with
| her grief.
/ Beautiful girls adorned her home
with flowers, brave men eulogized the
bravery OF Tom Wilson, the hero" It
was like an enchanted dream to poor
Peg, and from that day she never lack
| ed warm and thoroughly sympathetic
friends.
| After the visitors were gone poor
Peg gazed long and sadly upon the
old flour barrel, where TON, the Brat"
had learned to drum Sadly she turned
away to take up the duties of a life
relieved from the annoyances of the
Brat but somehow it did not suit.
| II wished--no, 1 said I wished-that
he'd go to war an never come back"
sobbed Peg, but why did God hear
and answer it, when He know'd I didn't
mean it? 'Taint tn drummer bow hero
I want; faint tn boy t saved thu Colo
ners life. l want my Tommy 'Brat!' !"
I-Cleveland Leader
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-12-01
A Good Time to Begin.

Mr.. Roekingham-Now, Margaret, 1
want you to economic. I want you to
save every cent you can.
Mrs. Rockingham-Why, Alexander. I
thought you said the other day that
prosperity had returned-that you were
making barrels ofsmoney?
Mr.. Rockingham-Yes That's why I
want you to economic. You can do it
now and it won't make any difference
whether you excite suspicion or not
Chicago Times Herald.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-12-01
GONE TO SKULP
JEFF DAvUS."

So, the brat had gone to war. For
there was no one in town who could
drum so we'll as he, not even Major
Smith. Many neighbors had told her
so. Poor Peg. She had much difficulty
in swallowing food that day. She mar
veled that the fool chickens could strut
around contentedly and gulp down
corn, a handful at time. Things were
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-12-01
An Optimistic Circumstance.

Uncle Hayrick-I tell We, the number
of consumers in the world is CROWN
faster than the number of producers.
The time'll come an we may live ter
see it, when this here old world won't
perduce enough food ter support the
people that live on it.
Uncle Oatbin-Don't We think it!
Don't We think it! Read the advertise
ments in the papers, an yell find that
there's been enough breakfast foods
invented within the last year ter do in
case of a pinch fer each of the three
meals day fer everybody on earth
Puck.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-12-01
WOOD PEDDLERS,
Take Notice.

Ordinance number 511 Of the
city Of Sacramento, provides that
every peddler of wood shall, BE-
FORE COMMENCING BUSINESS,
pay to the City Collector, at his Of
fee, $50 per quarter for each We
hic1e used by him in such business,
and receive a license tag to be at
fixed to each vehicle.
FAILURE so TO DO IS A MIS-
DEMEANOR, AND IS SUBJECT
TO FINE AND IMPRISONMENT.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-12-01

The Board of Trustees of the City OF
Sacramento ordain as follows:
Section /. 1t shall be unlawful for any
person to carry or use any air gun for
the purpose of 1ischarging, or from which
are or may be discharged bullets, shot
or missiles of any kind, within the limits
of the City of Sacramento, except in IL
ceused shooting galleries
Section 2. Any person violating the pro-
visions of this ordinance SHALL upon Con-
viction thereof, be punished by fine OF
not less than ten, nor more than one
hundred dollars. or by imprisonment in
the City Jail of not less than five nor
more that one hundred days, or by both
such fine and Imprisonment
Section 8. This ordinance shall take ef-
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-12-01
Too Green To Rn,n

VISITOR wonder that you allow your
servant girl to kindle the fire with ker-
osene. Aren't you afraid she'll be burn.
ed to death some day?
Mr.. Howson Lott-There's no danger,
she's too green to burn.-Harper's Ba.
Ear. e..s.s
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-12-01

Firms Companies or Corporations
From Giving Any Property for and in
Consideration of the Purchase by Any
Person Of Any Article or Thing, and
Providing Penalty Therefor.
Whereas The practice of giving or of
fering to give gifts of property by means
of the issuance of coupons, stamps, tick
cts, cards. numbers or other devices as
an inducement to persons to deal with
another, is subversfye of trade, is detri-
mental to the best interest of the com-
munity and by the aid and encourage
ment Of gambling and gambling practices
exercises Pernicdoms 1huea aDd 1P peds me
gambling practices;
Therefore, The Board of Trustees of the
city of Sacramento ordain as follows:
Section l. 1t shall be unlawful for any
person, firm, company or corporation to
sell Or offer for sas any or rea
of any description whatever, with prom
fse express or implied, to give or pestows
gift or bestowal of any article or thing Or
stamp, ticket, card or coupon, for which
fSr any an be Fl for and in con-
Of 's any '' other article or thing whether the
the benefit of any institution of whatever
character. or for any purpose Whatever.
Section ANY WHO sna Violate fhe pro
visions of this ordinance shall be deemed
guilty Of a misdemeanor, and, upon con!
.v1ction Thereon, sutiil po PuaAislS1 - -
lars rr nv Imprisonment in the City Jail
not exceeding six months. or by both such
''i Section is 5. This ordinance shall take eff
feet and be in force from and after Its
psPs Passed January II. 1898.
President of Board Of Trustees:
The within ordinance. No 4ls. is hereby
1909 = VIM. LAND, Mayor.
Z Passed over Mayors veto February q
1896 nv the following vote:
t'1 A,ves-Tebbets, Paine Douglas. Devines
Noes-Kent Absent, Bentley
Clerk OF Board OF Trustees.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-12-01
ORDINANCE NO. ASS.

An Ordinance Prohibiting Persons From,
Dealing, Playing, Opening or Con-
Quoting the Gambling Game of Keno,
for Money. Checks, Credit, Drinks,e
Cigars, or Other Representative off
Value, or Permitting the Same to Be-
So Played, Conducted or Carried On
in the City of Sacramento. and Pre-
scribing a Penalty for its Violation.
The Board of Trustees of the city of
Sacramento ordain as follows:
Section l. Every person who deals,
opened, or who conducts, either as owner
or employe, whether for hire or not, any
game of keno, for money checks, credit,
cigars, drinks, or other representative OF
at or against such game is guilty OF az
miSdemeanor.
Section 2. Every person who knowingly
permits such game of keno to be played,
conducted carried on. or. dealt in viola.
ton Of the provisions of the preceding
section, in any house in the city of Sacre-
mento, owned or rented by such person,
in whole or in part, is guilty of misde-
meanor.
Section g. Any person violating any OF
the provisions of this ordinance, shall
upon conviction thereof, be punished by
Imprisonment in the City Jail for not less
than thirty days, nor more than one nun
dred days, or by fine of not less than
800, nor more than $500, or by both sucn
fine and Imprisonment.
Section 4. This ordinance shall take Ell
feet and be in force from and after It's
Passed February %, 1895:
President of Board of Trustees.
~1pp- w. ~ VIM. LAND. Mayor,
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-12-01
CITY OFFICIAL ADVERTISING.

rect and be in force from and after its
passage and approval.
Passed March Il, 1898.
D. MCKAY.
President of Board Of Trustees.
Approved March %, 1898.
VIM. LAND. MAYOR.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-12-01

Bright eyes, healthy compile xion and
a vigorous system result from using
Angostura Bitters. Sole manufacturers,
DR.. ]. G. B. Siegert & Sons. At all
druggists
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-12-01
ORDINANCE NO. 400.

To Prevent the Carrying and Use OF Air
Guns Within the Limits of the City
of Sacramento.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-12-01

and Fever is bottle of Groves Tasteless
| Chill Tonic: 1t is simply iron and quinine
| in tasteless form. No cure-no pay,
Price, so cents.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-12-01

Dalntiness Of pattern and design is the prin-
clpal feature Of the curtains offered for the
selling which commences to-day. For the
great part these are small lots--sx or eight
pairs OF this and that grade and pattern, but
enough in all to offer satisfactory choosing
IN both design and price. The prices are
much below the regular figures.
The domestic department offers an excep-
tionally strong list Of attractions, each repre-
senting an appreciable saving.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-12-01
ORDINANCE NO. 47s.

An Ordinance Prohibiting All Persons,
Firms, Companies or Corporations
From Giving Any Property for and in
Consideration of the Purchase by Any
Person Of Any Article or Thing, and
Providing a Penalty Therefor
The Winslow mail., 1899-01-21
NO. s..

Over in Pinal county there is
now a question of tenure of ap-
polntive Office. Judge Cassiday,
the district attorney elected
last fall is dead. Two weeks
before the first of the year the
republican board of supervisors
appointed a successor. Now
the new board is democratic,
and as the people at the late
election chose a democrat, they
naturally feel member of their
party should be appointed.
The present incumbent, as the
legal adviser of the board, has
informed them he likes his Job
and thinks his appointment
should hold until the next cleo
ton. So far the board has not
overruled this legal advice, but
they will do so if sufficient
power can be generated.-En-
terprise.
The Winslow mail., 1899-01-21

While engaged in grading a
newrace track at Calmalli, Low
er California, says the San Diego
Union, a few days aggo> the Mex
lean workmen unearthed block
of pure gold as large as a man s
head. It was at first believed
to be an immense nugget of vir-
gin gold but when the earth was
entirely washed away it was
discovered that the gold bore
the imprint of an old Spanish
stamp. It is believed that the
bar of gold must have been bu-
ried by some of the priests for
safe keeping, and that the own
ers were either unable to find it
again, or died without revealing
it's hiding place. The gold is
worth in the neighborhood of
1000.
The Winslow mail., 1899-01-21

If one half of the $4,000, 900
which Uncle Sam proposes to
give Spain for the Philippine
Islands were spent in storing
water running to waste in Ari-
zona and New Mexico in order
that their arid lands might be
brought under cultivation, the
old gentleman would be show
ing better judgment, and he
wouldu t be buying fight or a
law suit either, says the Flor
ence. Tribune. By improving
the resources we already pos
sess a country far more valu
able than the Philippines can
be annexed, and this would be
expansion that really expands,
with not tincture of militar-
ism or imperialism in it
The Winslow mail., 1899-01-21
A Beautiful Present.

f. j. Wattrop, of Holbrook,
and sheriff of Navajo county,
presented to DR.. Miller for the
Arizona Antiquarian associa-
ton, a beautiful antique vase
with bear handles, says the
Phoenix Republican. The vase
measures five inches in height
and is five and a half inches at
it's greatest diameter. It is
beautifully decorated in black.
The following note accompan-
led the vase: "Bear- handled
pitcher (vase), dug up at Ha-wi-
kuh, first village situated south
west of Zuni. Ha- wi-kuh was
one the seven cities of Cibola,
where Negro 'Estevan' was
killed On or about May 81,
1889. Friar Marcus de Mas
exploration party which started
from CuliCan to find the seven
cities March z, 1889. This pit
cher vase belonged to the
black line period and is a very
rare specimen, only two others
having been found in this sec
tion of the country" If this
object does nothing more it car
ries us back to the days of
Spain's supremacy in this part
of America and serves to re
fresh our memories of Spain's
honor and Chivalry, as exhibi-
ted towerd the Aztecs and other
nations of Amerisa, whose civil
izatiOn was greater than Spain
has ever known. The value
of this single object to the
association is priceless. And
the association desires to thank
Mr.. Wattron for his generous
gift and to ask others
to emulate his example
by sending to DR.. J. Miller,
president of the Arizona Anti
quarian association and custod-
ian of the collection, and in so
doing assist in building up a
fue institution of learning for
Arizona. The negro, Estevan,
was the guide of De Niza's ex-
pedition and met his death at
the hands of the natives for pill
fering their valuables and other
unbecOming conduct.
The Winslow mail., 1899-01-21

Dick Croker of Tamnany no
toriety, says silver is a dead is
sue. Col. VIM. J. Bryan and the
leaders of the democratic party
in congress, say it will be the
leading issue in 1900. Croker
may be able to dictate the poll
cy of the democratic party to
the Five Point politicians of
New York City, but he will find
it a different matter when heun-
dertakes to dictate a policy to
the national party. Better men
tried it in Chicago in 1896 and
failed.