davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-03-09
sixty-one Babies In 20 Days in One Town
Lean ~. C,.Enn. nLnnn..

spokane's population is growing fast.
More, babies made their appearance in thl'
city last month than In any month since Sro'
Kane had Its big demonstrating over the iirsI
Daoy born III the town. DIR. Potter has com.
follows: "Sixty-one Births Sixty-one ha,
Pies, n February is the shortest month OK
the year. too. or the little people who giad.
dened sixty-one Of the homes in Spokane last
month thirty-four were boys and tweuty-seYen
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-03-09
Terribly Cold in Porto Rico.

From the San Juan Ne0s. Feb. rs.
The cold snap has reached San Juan. Al.
though we are a little late In polnt Of time We
get there Just the same. At 4:i5 O'Clock ms
morning the thermometer dropped to r1i'
f.. according to the official minimum thrr'
of the Weather Bureau. The Io-.
est that has heretofore been recorded by tns
bureau since II was established here last iall
was ga and as the ,mercurI goes do|n
tremendous lowering OF the mercury is e1'
truordinarV.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-03-09
Missouri's Offer of n Democratic Leader
From the 81. Loui. Republic.

Missouri offers for Democratic leadership In the
next House David A. De Almond. His fourteen
years of active political service, eight Of which have
been passed in discharGing the duties OF a member
Of Congress. have given him a wealth Of experience.
He is able. modest. fearless. incorporating whore
party principle is involved. inoisive. ready. q thor
ough parliamentarian askilful organizer and q mas
ter Of all the resources of debate. His selection will
insure the greatest possible amount Of advantage
out Of every situation that comes UP and Q leader
who will harass the Republican majority and oppose
It's invasion of popular n ghts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-03-09
Chose . White Woman Medicine Man.

WICHITA. Kan. March 5.-The Kiowa Indians have
Just elected . white woman as their medicine
man. Her mama is Mrs. Poor Buffalo. or Belle Per-
kins. Her husband. who was tho medicine man Of
the tribe. died recently. and she was elected to take
his place. Mrs. Poor Buffalo is a white woman. and
has lived among the Kiowas for the past thirty years.
She 10 now 20 years old. She Is the first white wo-
man to hold this kind OF 4 position. Her duties arc
TO supply the Indians with news from heaven.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-03-09
he Mobile Daily Repist

= ~ w TFTFU y"
The men of the Third Alabama Volunteers. that is
to say a large proportion OF their number. want to
volunteer under the new Army bill. The regiment
will be mustered out of the service by the end of
this month. but so well pleased are mo5t OF them
that they feel they have . vocation for military life.
We think that the record they have made as soldiers
entities them to consideration at the hands OF the
War DEPARTMENT.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-03-09
Bigger Than the Oceanic.
From the Birmingham Post.

To" EV TIT "FFHUFWHFI -
LoNpoN, Feb. 25.-I am able to state that be,
lore the Oceanic was launched at Reltast u
construction OF a steamer which will exceed
Sysn the enormous. proportions OF the new
are being got out, and there is little doubt that
tntne course Of the next few months the e"Sc
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-03-09
breaches, Does Chores, and His Own Den
tistry.
From the Dahloneoa, Ca. Nugget.

FTVW NC DdNt0HtUn, Fd., " UpD"T'
The Rev. d. NJ. Edwards. pastor Of tho
Methodist Church; is the most industrious
preacher We ever had here; He does not eN.
he Is a preacher. but does his own work. He
chops his wood, builds his own fires. mi,ks
the COW. and when his wife Is gone does his
OWE cooking. and the other day, after sufer-
ing with the toothache twenty-tour hours.
sent 70 the dentist and got the necessary
grabs" and pulled his tooth.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-03-09

u ear JSisrds tho favor us tcih manuscripts for
publication vf,h to haze rejected articles returned, hep
sastt In all cases send ttamps for that purposs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-03-09

To THE EDITOR OF THE sUN-Sir: Will you please
inform us why the city of Toozoonin is not on the
map of the worldH Toozoonin is a large place. and
known to be the biggest slave market in Central
Africa. We have looked over several popular maps,
but it is not there. Respectfully yours.
TooZooNIS ARABa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-03-09

Toozoonin, but It has tried to hide 1t away under the
form Tushunin. If these distressed Arabs want to
ind out whore they came from. the place is marked
in both the Times and the Century aliases on the Afr-
can west coast.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-03-09

P~Ans-Kiosqus No. IL. near Grand Hotel. and
Kiosoue No. 10. Boulevard des Capucines.
Decorah-posten., 1899-08-25
Sremifriot / CANADA.

Rsgisringsn / bort Tabolano GAMBIA
Fel9er DEN floge Bolitit at tage llopitz
lln9en / lin egsn 9auno, bOao ,Sernba>
ner. aanaler og 9aOne angdar. fSsrft
bpgseos ben Canadian paciFt, % MI
En- ben if0ro mso ct ~liarsnpe Si9mpss
pert, ftignt life mere sno 13 Iar er
f~OrIgbne, Fiosn Srain be9pnDte at lobe
ira ItlantcrbaDst til StiIItbdpet poa bin
8ane. Sbe Canada Hprtbern er Hapz
net paa SO. 2, ION rgidu tdloes Sbe
9aupbin. Den bsgpnosr / portaae, en-
Wanitpbabp 65 Mil oeitenfor gBinnez
peg, og er alIereoe bpggst frem til Ggnen
peo Span RiDsr. Nplis sr Der bspilset
iaa mango penge, at ben fan fortf9ttss
til prince gilbert / ben frugt6ure Sass
tdt6etpanzO al CO ~lRneers. S 9eft for
Princs hilbert Ital ben gad ejsnnem CD
montcn, bporfrd man bar tRntt at lRa,
&c en- gare op til 3lonoite. Spsr
3lippebiergsne ellsr "Sbe Hpdiss" Ttul
ben 9aa giennsm Y~sGopbeaOzS toret ca
osrpau fslgs Upper 6raisrs @Ipsns
9alfers, bopr ben fommsr til at ls6e
ino / bet minsralrige Gariboos Siitritt.
8eo Sort SimpIon, ipm bar en- pppsrlie
0uun, oannst at Rutursn fsIo, tommer
Den nso til bet title Spar.
Sitenfur Portase, ION ligger pao en-
flao Strptning tulot Ga prairie, ftuar
Den npe gune / SorbinoelIe msb Ranis
tc6a &c SDutbpeitern og meb Ontario
e &ainp RiDsr gansrne, iom girsr ben
aosang til De tore Sser. Ssrfru piI
osns @iers uosn Spil bons iig 8si til
Mpntrsal slsr auebsc.
Ganaoierne tGntsr ogIua paa at til
goosoiers fin Del al BET oRloige Nin.
aarafalb. CT Spmpani bar cdnnst ia,
og bet agter at F~rsmbrirse 100000 See
itstrrftsr. Prof. 5orbss bar nDlig be-
ret / @snpteu % lagt pIaner for. bOOr'
leoss ben anSsn Sps / Nilen Ital uo,
npttss. Yda ben snsslifs Rsgierings
Spfrroring bar BAN III psnot fine Yin,
mob Ridaara. Sm life lGngs BIZ ia.
briten orirss meb GlettriIt 8ruft bsrs
fra iaapsl paa ben cdnuoiits ipm ben
ameritunIte Sioe. Toronto fer ullsreDe
/ Qunoen 9rplspsGurs / fine Gaber.
Decorah-posten., 1899-08-25

rsr, FAINT gjsr anbst llgnsn. Gjsroer
cs Statttter CT iite for Gjeitsr. Wan
ber buff. fig bet. :
9i,ita lit,r fig ubmart,t, mar ben
faar snas. gartsn uf 9rnr, ben mensr
er til Rptts ellsr 5psse. llnstrar Be-
trast.r ben Tom en- 9ntfsrbibften, mel,
Ill. iaafrsmt ben fudr sua | Smaubrus
TEN os 9os ben ! Greb. Den sr ftrar
mot oa. 9ieitd liter 8labe bss
grsnnsre bss bebre. Den fan lille leps,
bour Der lille sr Stus at abs paa os
gismme fig /; men bet rare sr, at ben
beleritts fer ub til at iunns lspe, ON
ben lille forfeit muIist faar soslasse
Stpssn.
vi.
@ieitetjso .r eobt aisb for BEN, Tom
liter bet, ps af Stinbet sisr man "Dpns
spla"s os "aanguru"s Sto for fin,
8dmsr ps Ssrrsr. Gieitsp't og Gieites
prim sr oOsrprbentlis bsrliss Eager IelD
ON pitet al 8pmelt. us ianbt at Fl bar
jeg insen Grfdrins for. bporban bisi,
Sins inuser i bet 5iIfGlos, be maatts
pGrs Oirfst at Gisitsmslt.
Ssls 9isitsracsn er az en- letfinbie,
los adrattsr, pg ingsn bar soot af at
pabIe for me9et runot Gjeita. De bar
pslte nnger, men opbrdr benz oadrlist.
8jeiterne er iutstts % gipr fig til, itissr
op pda Srappsr % 5urbsirinser for at
faa oiie frem fine imad 5sSosr ps Smi,
lsbottsrne os Isbsr uOen get9ntnina afs
Itso meo ben fsrIte ben b9rits But. But
tsrns er life iuu fine pad bet ION @itis
terne, life 'aa pene beller, men ooa noqen
'tcre Nurrs. De gofler mso "9ustes
pano" oe fiTer op lit StjGs Iom en-
admmsI, ugift 2sitndnt oeo &on9ens
@croe fine "Qntilrpborn". ga, 8uften
er en- fOrorseIig Gtierlsonsr. U2en Al
osRs prGgti9c Sorn fan man gicre "5us
tarforn". Gnbper Stat buroe able fuu
NANCE SUITE, at man aIoris trang al
iaans 8utorborr, bet minoits man banht
at Tube fer. gr.
Decorah-posten., 1899-08-25

Suu: "2op mig. at bu alOris glitter big
ON isjsn, bOis is9 osr."
San: "9pub for npgst2 Og Iaa iial
1yuIt tro, at min iebe lille Spnc bar Idas
ban en- 0rogs, at ieg life turDs forisas
en- Sang til. Rel, aloris / 2ipst!"
Decorah-posten., 1899-08-25

Den, icm Ortper Gjsitsuol, gisr pel
! at ia 9inomsIsr al StudI; tbi eQsrs
bill 8ieiterns entire Op i Sopp,n, itanse
iitptter 'SiuIst ensr pgiaa GRACE o,t t
6ilIsr. SusIti8er ug Wrapper bsr lag
ses fIubt puu guttsn; tbi ellers itaar
man flare for, at @isitsrns saur up paa
Sogsns, itung'r nso Utlrpibsr oaSpns>
Decorah-posten., 1899-08-25

9lr. Staabcps OPlafs fer, Oils
nin8stslssrammir til Rsfsrsncsn ira
Wlsoismmtr al aonkrac,sn / 5aag, osrz
iblanDt ira Sssrndsri D,stamps "a an
ere fr.mrassues S~tatsmanc.
eissiau rplaii: Dir. Gtdnbppt en- gs.
rstuins ON 6aastonf;psucsns girtiums
bso. fpriattst df g(r. Stab. 8snn,
8srstuing bsiIuttsoes INIT paa gorf.
Spf, euaeIit % 5rauf.
Som isrite Sag bsbanoIsoss so.
l. 4 ps Z pad aunisrsntens 0agsuroen;
oisis Poitsr par bsiluttst bsbanolet IN.
osr Il, iott ts ale b,fiaftigr fg mse
@olngifisipgrgsmnalst,
no. / unsaar Organization al 9plos
Evening capital., 1899-08-19
Erench Heels and pretty Momen.
CHAMPION GIRL WHIP.


When women discarded the high
French-heeled shoes several years ago
for the "common-sense." low. fiat
heeled 'waukenphasts' there was a
shout of approval from the reformers,
the doctors. the women's rights wom-
en-. the Rainy Daisies and other sen
sible' people.
Now that the dainty footwear again
has become fashionable, and women
look finished below as well as to
gloves and hats, instead of like farm
ers' wives, the reform crowd is very
''sensibly' silent, says the New York
Press. The change is too evidently ap-
propriate-from The Mans standpoint,
at least.
When women wore low, fat-heeled
shoes they walked like a man-stolid.
tiat-footed, bluntly, without grace and
womanliness. The Man thinks. They
were comfortable. undoubtedly. be-
cause they gradually settled down in
their comfort so that they no longer
looked sprightly. They had that
"aged" appearance that goes with SUI
preme comfort.
French heels seem TO impart vivaci.
ty. youth and daintiness to woman.
The beautiful girls and young mar
ried women who throng Broadway on
fine days trip along now, whereas
they used to lag. They have their
bodies poised expectantly. as if about
to extend a welcome hand to The Ad-
miring Man approaching from the op-
posite direction. Their shoulders are
squared. their chests expanded. their
lines Of grace brought out exquisitely.
The French heel intensifies a pretty
woman's beauty is The Mans verdict.
Evening capital., 1899-08-19
nis onlnion of the Wood

Not far from a Southern town a
mean white man had been missing his
firewood from pilc that had been
sawed into three-foOt lengths. In or
der TO discover which way his wood
was going this mean man bored an
auger hole six or eight inches deep in
one end of piece of wood and filled
the hole with powder. then plugged il
with tight-fitting peg and rubbed
some mud on the place with intent 70
deceive.
The night following the day on which
that piece of wood was missed there
was a dance at negro cabin hard by.
When the dance was at its height the
powder-charged "chunk" exploded in
the house of merriment. and the fiue
llew away. also all that end of the cab
in and a large flap of the roof. Some
of the revelers were blown out or
doors and even out Of their clothes.
Altogether the disturbance was unseem'
ly and perturbation prevailed The
only person present who seemed to
have maintained his mental and physi.
cal equilibrium was the owner OF the
cabin. who remarked after the smoke
and dust had cleared some:
Dat is pooty nigh dc popinist wood
Use mos pvah seed Chicago Chroni-
ola,
Evening capital., 1899-08-19
King Of Linauists.

No man. however great his powers
Of memory. could acquire even smat-
tering of all the living languages.
They number S60 not TO mention
5000 dialects.
Eighty-niDe languages are a.iotted 20
Europe. 123 10 Asia, ia 10 Africa, III
10 America and AT TO the islands OF
the Pacific and Indian oceans.
Probably the most remarkable in-
guiSt the world has ever known was
Joseph CaSpar MezzOfanti. who was
born at Bologna in 1774. created Car
dinal in lS.sS and died al Rome in
1S4S. The list OF languages and dia-
lects which he acquired reached the
astounding total OF IA.
1t would be interesting To know
whatssystem was pursued by Cardinal
Mezzofanti i'm the study of languages.
hut little light Is now obtainable on
this subject
The most famous linguist of anti
putty were AfitITidates. King of Pom
tus. who is said 10 have been thorough
Iy conyersant with the languages of
twenty-five nations over which his
rule extended. and Cleopatra. Queen OF
Egypt. of whom Plutarch says that
"she spoke most languages" and that
there were but few of the foreign
Ambassadors TO whom she gave audi
ence through an interpreter"
Evening capital., 1899-08-19
Hence These Tears

"Mamma.' said the happy young
wife. 'do you think ii was Just the
thing TO sit there and weep as you did
at our wedding? If had been going
to my funeral you could not have act
ed more heartbroken."
"Oh," replied the distressed lady, ap-
plying her handkerchief to her eyes,
'T'm sorry ! made such a spectacle Of
myself, but | couldn't help it. / have
always thought so much of George
and he was so kind TO me-"
"Why. mammaw exclaimed Alice
Saint Claire. ''what do you mean! Am
/ to understand that you are sorry for
George because he married me? The
idea. Do you mean to insinuate that
! am not
"There, there. my child" the mother
interrupted, do not misjudge me.
You know how George has always
been in the habit of taking me with
you and him to the theatre and upon
excursions and how considerate he has
been of me in every way. He has al
ways insisted on paying my carfare:
he has sat out on the porch and dis
cussed things with me that he knew
I was interested in, and he has always
brought the kind Of candy that he
knew liked. If George had been nv
own son he could not have been more
anxious to promote my happiness"
well, was that any reason why Won
should sit there and blubber All
through the ceremony"
.My. darling. don't you understand
| was becoming his mother-in-law.v
Evening capital., 1899-08-19
FOOLED TIE SOLDIER.
Not Used to Feminine Ways That
Are Dark and Tricky.

One of the soldier boys swung along
in the parade with heart far heavier
than his gun. and as he passed bal
cony on the avenue and saw a pretty
girl and repulsively well-dressed
man there. he scowled fiercely. Last
fall il was far otherwise. He smiled
whenever he saw the girl, and the re
pulsiveIy well-dressed man hadn't
dawned yet. Last spring the soldier
sacrificed two buttons from his blouse
and had them made into hatpins for
that girl Two weeks ago he sat near
her at the theatre. and when she re-
moved her hat he saw that il had been
pinned on with a turquoise fieur de
lis and an enameled violet. The mill
tary buttons were not there. The girl
had promised to wear them forever
and ever.
The soldier boy went home and
wrote her the witheringest note you
can imagine. He told her that as she
no longer cared for him she could
no longer value the button hatpins,
and that he'd like them back again.
OF course. he put in a number of other
remarks. some of them general. refer
ring to the sex. and others specific and
referring TO her and to her conduct.
She's nice girl and an amiable girl,
but that note was too much for her TO
endure. She sent IA man servant with
her answer:
"My dear Mr. Skaggs: | would he
very glad to return the hatpins you
ask for. but | cannot tell which ones
they are. They are all so alike that
am not mt all sure which ones YOU gave
me. but ! send you what | have. and
Won can pick yours out Very sincere
Iy. FRANCES"
And that's why the soldier boy
scowled. Being mere man. he didn't
even dream that six of the hatpins
were borrowed.
Evening capital., 1899-08-19
rmhreIla Handles.

1t is the fad among those women
strong minded enough to shun fussy
parasols and carry instead smart sun
umbrellas that are equally useful In
protecting one from rain or glare to
have the handle of the umbrella of the
same color as the silk. Green um-
brellas have handles of malachiet and
gold: dark blue sunshades rejoice in
knobs of lapus-lazuli: purple ones have
handles set with amthyst: red ones
have cherry handles, and the black um-
brelIas have costly. hut simple knobs
OF gun metal.
Evening capital., 1899-08-19
The Trailing skirt.

For women who can teach other
women to manage their trains there is
a good deal of money coming. Accord
ing to dressmakers the long trained
gowns propose TO stay long while.
ana il they are to stay. something
ought to be done TO teach women to
manage them better. The most grace
ful woman will make the oldest gy-
rations when she is trying to hold up
a trail.
Evening capital., 1899-08-19
letter. Salt -Rheum and Eczema

The intense itching and smarting inci-
dent to these diseases is instantly allayed
by applying Chamberlain Eye and
Skin Ointment. Many very bad cases
have been permanently cured by it. II
is equally efficient tor itching piles an
favorite remedy for sore nipples, chap
ped hands, chilblains, frost bites and
chronic sore eyes. 25cts per box. For
sale by Feldmeyer Bros. City Drug
Store.
Evening capital., 1899-08-19

Dy Cady's C6ndition R67oae'y. are just
what horse needs when in bad condition
Tonic, blood purifier and vermifuge.
They are not food but medicine and the
best in use to put horse in prime con-
dition. Price IS cts per package. For
sale by Feldmeyer Bros. City Drug
Store
Evening capital., 1899-08-19
TbIs Girl 4 = Cbampion Whip.

This girl, in coaching costume, is
Miss Flora Hastings, who won silver
set for her driving at recent COM
petition at Ranelagh. In England. Miss
Evening capital., 1899-08-19

THAT new actress does very well.
but she can't faint worth cent
.She can't: Well. 90 out and get
caterpillar and put IN her frock y
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-03-22
PLATFORM

The Anaconda end of the Butte city
devotes a portion of it's Valu-
i, lille editorial space to the Inter Noun
tain This morning, the following appear
inc among numerous other ~pleasantries
of like nature:
IF the democratic party chooses to de-
,o,1rca Clark in it's platform, that is none
az the Inter Mountains business, unless
it is under obligations to defend MN.
Our esteemed contemporary is labor
ING under a great mistake. 1t is the bust
ness of every citizen to consider the plat
form u~tterances of every political party
thai aspires to the control of public af-
ca ;rs II is. indeed, an innovation in the
political world if the anti-Clark resolu-
lions in the platform of the hill democra-
nv are private property, and citizens who
are interested in the democratic row only
insofar as it has a bearing on public af-
fairs must keep off the grass" To the
average reader the logic of the Standard
will appear to be faulty, to say nothing
Of the bulldozing spirit with which it is
expressed.
This paper certainly reserves the right,
inherent in American manhood. to dis
cuss the platform of any political party
from whatever standpoint that may seem
most likely to conserve the welfare of the
nublic. If the resolutions ~denouncing Mr..
Clark are none Of the Inter Mountains
business then they are the business of
no one concerned in the issues CT the city
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-03-22
KENTUCKY AND MONTANA.

1t will be gratifying to the Anaconda
Standard, which is now running the
democratic party in Butte. to learn that
Col. Watterson, the eminent democratic |
editor of the Louisville Courier-Journal, |
agrees with it ON the proposition that no
the ratio of Is to 1. The distinguished
Kentuckian says:
The people are not thinking, or caring |
a tinker's dam, about free silver at the
rsAio of Is to one, or any other ratio. The
very formula is a Pigment of the effete
fancy of political merdacity. The whole
subject smells to heaven redolent of the
decaying carcass of democratic humilia-
ton and defeat. It's revival in 1900 will
be the signal fer q half dozen side show
tickets, from the middie-of-the-road
populists, headed by Tom Watson. to the
immaculate mugwumps, headed by
Grover Cleveland. He who Is fooled by
such a. fraud must be a fool indeed. The
people are thinking about their country,
its integrity and it's glory. They are
thinking about the boys in blue down
there in Manila. and Porto Rico and
| cuba. * " + The farmers are looking
to markets. The manufacturers are look
ing to markets. All enlightened men have
their eyes upon the open door, Who
cares a 2-cent note about free silver? If
its advocates had the least particle of
practical wisdom, etc.
While the coloners attack upon the
ratio is characterized by more dash and
v~ivacity than that of the Anaconda
| ~ r.: ;,,o
Instead of dancing a highland fling all
around the subject the Standard sharp
ems it's meat axe on both sides, and goes
right to the core of the proposition as fol-
lows:
The Standard is one Of the newspaper
that have felt that an exact statement OF
the ratio is not a vital factor in sllver's
restoration. The ratio is a matter of law;
it has varied slightly in our own cur
rency; our ratio has also varied slightly
from the one that has ruled in some other
countries. The worlds exchanges practi-
cally fix the ratio.
The Standard makes by far the stronger
attack on the ratio and shows that Ken
lucky cannot compare with Montana when
a deadly blow is to be administered to a
public question. Moreover, the Standard
is more philosophical than Colonel Wat
terson in accepting the inevitable. In be-
wailing the political situation the colonel
says: "It is too bad. 1t is too beastly
bad. The senate gone. The house gone.
The president gone. Most of the states
gone" a9'
Now, the Standard didn't carry on in
that way. It didn't say: 1T is too bad.
>fIt is too beastly bad. The gambling bill
gone. The prize-fghting bin gone. The
senatorship gone. The legislature gone.
And Bob smith isn't feeling very we'll
himself"
: r had too much courage to give way to
its feelings in that way. 1t merely work.
: ed a few extra shifts to prove that the
four silver republicans in the legislature
t We're responsible for all the crimes and
I mistakes and errors of judgment that oc-
I cu1red, and let it go at that. Again we
e say, Kentucky suffers by comparison
, with Montana.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-03-22
Silver Republican Resolutions

Whereas, The forthcoming city cleo
ton will be G contest for good local gov
eminent, involving nc issues of a nation
al character; be it
Resolved, That the silver republicans
of the city of Butte in convention assem-
bled place no ticket in the field, believing
that the ends of good local government
can thereby be best conserved.
Resolved, That we condemn in un-
measured terms the action of the silver
republican members of the Sixth legis-
lative assembly in proving traitorous to
the trust reposed in them during the re-
cent session of the legislature in the selec-
ton of a senator to succeed the Hon Lee
Mantle, Who was Endorsed by our party
in state convention and whose record as
n silver republican has been Endorsed by
every member of his party.