davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-02-15
9eut Sooe auageWiden.

6. g. Munbap, elm Nbpofat pon
Senrietta, Ser, binteroins einmal Ell
men 9obtenordter. Gr iast: rWein
gruber mar auf BEN 9ob erfranft an
Walaria=T iebcr unb @elbiudt. Sd
rietb ibm, electric gitters gu PERU.
den; er rpurbe balS uiel better, fubr
aber nit benz @ebrau9 fort, bis er
poniianbie sebeilt mar. SD bin ses
mib, bab electric Siiters iein eeben
rettete." Tieies Wittel ue-treibt Sea,
laria, t0ttst bic &ranfheitsfeime unb
reinist bas Slut, bilft Der @erbau.
uns, reauliert bic 0eber. Nieren unb
@insew.ibcn. beilt @eritopfuns, @art=
l~eibiafeit, Neruens& rantbeiten, Nie'
renleiben, ueibli9e Beidwerben !; ite0t
bic @eiunbbeit ber. Sour Scots In
@. 9ubn's Npotbefe.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-02-15
Mrbciten Eau iino Wa&t.

Die emiiaite unb mddtisite feline
Sade. bic ie semadt wurbe, iiab Or.
6in9'S Neue Qebenspiuen. Sebe
Tile lit cine NIT 3uder iibersosene
@eiunbheitsfusel, bic Sdwdde in
9raft. l1n(uit in gneraie, @ebanfen=
ihmdd,e in @eiItesfraft umwanbelt.
sic iino wunterbar i'm Mufbau Der
@eIunbbeit. Nur 25cts Die Sdad=
tel. 8ertauft uou apotbefer 50. S.
9ubn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-02-15

Cine DortGeilGafte @elo=
anlaae. Sic Summe. Die gng!unO
emit fir feline DISCRIMINATION besaBli
bate. 5etrug $40, O00, 600. mdbrenN
bieie nab Dem Beutigen SngestnrIc
natesu sl25, 600, 600 wertb iinO. Ser
urIprjinalide &auipreis III iibriaens in
TiOioenOen idOn ldnaii Wieoer berein=
getommen, 10 baB GroBbritannien oa=
nit in SsiiB zines Gapitals bon elmer
adtel WilliarOe Mart 9elanst 1T. Die
ibr nidt MIR teiuen YIennia s~etoiet
bat. irnOern aud mod jdbrlid 9cael
81. l25. 600 atririt. absciebcn bapLn.
oaB Die Geberribung oes Suestanais
oeun 2anoe ell ltartes politildes uebe.=
genift perleibt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-02-15
@uiFjde shmnaalcrftadheu.

Die Electromagnetic Der ruiiiidcn
Sdmnssler, ben Sollbeamten unS
@ren;ioloateu. ba mo es se9t, elm
S4uippdeu 81 idlasen. lit iebr aroB.
Suf ureusiiher Seite fteht elm @irtdSs
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-02-15
MINNESOTA HAUS.
Grand Pacific Hotel
Cd bon 6. stVe u'b I. Citrate.
Ct. GIouo. Daiuu.

Cur gefduigen Uahr,ht. bas i'd cbtaes
6otel. zines Der dlteitpn uno beff betanu.
I n 6ole's in Der Stabt. alter Soldiers
glab) iibrrncmmsu babe. nit benz aud
gut einaerihtete Challenger uerbunots
Tnb. @saen CUTE uno prompte Nebiss
nnns uno nit Der 3uiiterune. i'bem
3unoen mein 6otsl in iener 6iuiiht IL
einem anaensbmen Heim su aeitolten. ems
pnebIt flh beitens einem seebrten BubIi.
tnm uon rab unb fern
22=3mtS Sahn 4nufmanu
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-02-15
J. ]. FRITZ,
-. IS: NbDtoSrapbiff, IS: IS.
q. Uermaimtrabe, Ct. Gloub, Netuu.

Ber Elm nntursetreues Wilb ieiner feIbf
sSer etne Hreun6es oberIomiIiensruppe ae.
aa&f hoben min. fomme IN MIR. @as bic
Y3etoaroph,e.Q uni nur an leiiten uermaa,
bst mtr utrb he IN ieoer Stnitf erprobf
9ute une auperldiRoe Nrbet seseu binis
1yeiie- um oenetsten Huipru& tutrb 8ebetea
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-02-15

@on einem @abniinniqen
in Der Stride in Sbreden geieBt
tpuroen tiirsli1 Girbenbeiu6er in
Wemcing. Sapern. Gin Mann aus
@osheim entfleiOete lid plDSli6 biz auf
Die Striimpfe unO nabm in persiidter
Saltung NuIitellung Dor Dem GnaDen=
altar. Ser Gei1esgetOrte lieb ii1 tier=
auf rubig iueabrinsen uno in feline
Seimatb ifaiien.
Sic 3abl Der Sinridtun=
gen in Stanton. China. belauft lid
i'm GurGI6nitt auf 800 i'm Sabre. Sn
1885 aber mrrbcn auf einmnl so, 600
Gebellen entbauptet. Ser Sbariri6ter
erbielt friiber ungeIdbr s4 fir ben
Sopf, oisIes Spnurar lit aber jeBt auf
so Gents oas Stiif" berab9eIeBt tpor=
ben. Sic meilten bingerihtetsn 8erz
BREEDER tunren Gduber gu @aiier ooer
All QanGe Oeiuelen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-02-15

Me1r iber GO Sabre ollie
perfonen, als jeoes anoere euro.
pdiide 2anp. bat Srantreid auisumei'
fen. Shm aundhlt folQt lisrin Srlano.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-02-15
Gelb 5n pcrlcibcu.

Iuf cultiuirte Sarms geesn leidts
Seoingun9en uno 81 niebriaen Staten
@elb 81 perleiben. IS pi,b iid Sud
lcbnen, bel mir porSuipreden. wenn
Sbr cine anleibe auf Sure Sarm mas
den nout.
Is II ~. q. German.
O'fce iiber griter Nationalhani, ct. GIouo.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-02-15
Regt SIR @ertt anf Cure Geinwanb?

Hsnn 70 tann rirt 20 I'D quo Istnen. ntGt dufsr
Set 40 laden. taf rir Gurr Gic sn'tum ~tstdnbsin ole
bdr 60 roe unftr'as. Wir tatsn ts pnA6nttans IT af6.
SnaGii in Nsr shsn unf listsrn srhsr aIaHs Nrtstt.
Rtr astrsufsn istns Qtsmtfa lien: rtr ptrtsrbsn tatsr
q n & afs en- niti. ITEM Str refine Nrtetf unt bette
DetaRtirns rsnf tann tsnfi ar rms unfsrf Trstft
Hat ~utsfrtasr ale tprhrp. unt rtr ttfsreen Gure Rant.
Stat sat ttsrwua, GRO CTR fu&en dssn:ea tn ifesm
Esss Inf ttter Gemstnbe. -
E1
G. s. Mepcr 9amnspaimanifalf,
Gtseutelmf.
OsetsteI 1875. ase. fheIi&.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-02-15

@om Gdilotrot. Tas feinlie
G6ilDtrOt fpmmt aus Dem SnDii6en
MrNipel uno miro BON Sinaapore aus
periNiiIt; in GROCER @ienae aeminnt
man es autb an Den &iilien BON SlcriDa
(@merifa). Nuf Dem 9iiifen Der SdilO=
trDte ilnoen iid brei 9teibcn Blatten,
bon oen 6iidern .@Idtter" gcnannt.
Sic Wtittelreibe beitebt dus fanf. bic
Seitenreibeu aus je pier Ylattcu, Die
lebteren hit Dem beltcn Material.
Taneben umIdumen nod IS feline
glatten Den 9ianO oes NiidenibilOes,
bic als .6ilbe" oocr .9iaicn" bctunnt
iino. Sic aroBte SdilOtrOte ~liciert MR.
mebr oils Is YiunO Shil1trOt. 6riiber
,uuroe Die u:ltere Sditt oes Gbiloe5
oils ,uertblos %meageworien, jeBt aber
f6dyt man lie tuesen ibrer sarten 3eihs
nung beiunocrs bod. Neueroinas per=
itebt man ilbrisens SdilOtrot in pollen'
BETTER @eiie aus ben S0rnern Der &ube
aadauahmen.
stu.s uelDilUen JDueDs
t6nnen ii6 ieBt Die Der. Staaten in Ger
gerion zines Grdulein emma SaAircll
riibmen. emma besann nit benz @si-
ten i'm IL. 2etensjabre unO tummelt
Elm pfero 10 gut wie fonlt irgeno Sc
nan0.
pbotograpbir werben
Srunten6oloe BON Gtaatsiuegell
III Neuieelano. Tieie giloer pertbeilt
man oann an bic Gddntuirtbe. bic
folHen nod Mltobol l%iilternen Burden
Damn teine berauidenoen 8etrdnte per'
abreiheu oiirfen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-02-15
Electromagnetic!

East eurs yfrtfsn. Srseln tn Srsnuns ertnsen. &th
MAJ lie f06sht Seir ea,n. sparret nt&t 70 taase, BE b.
EtsuS rk isintn itttie ~per,tert sns eas .perf tn iuris
Seis rutniri IA. So made emo ee drbett 70 cut m
Stats ste trsenb eins 9eneurren}sB rma. eatf nt0ft
naau aus siebt. an's ipsrf. yeri&tteeut 4 d neil f&es
ssf exfs ypetit ,u S6seea ssfea men. Ntnn Ser eth
eftfsn. Sreti trauEt - Oh fletn cetr sree eonn let
ykber sas Stit tier TN Staars eireuliren uub untsrahs
esa = 0esHdftsmaun DC ietnt arbettsfrdfte nab wts
ssrtai ~sbenfalls pen rieftm Staate bs,tebt, ais tn dne'
Sea Staaten a. fauftn. Wentel su6 an 3etn Netu. o.
Sseienen uni "a serns eertit. eas @tle ,uradjueraaiten
falls Str atHt ,afrtsssnseaslt fttn fs1tet. &tnt mn
Hrse utt eff flina sneen Rssiaern Ia Jun Serfauf fertts
esd mit Reetn ipreHepten Restferu fab tn Der Arbtt
ksmmt aub beieet ~ptsfeiben.
Spbn GDbn,
TART Str. Ct. yaa Ttnu.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-02-15

Nur swei europdifde Gou-
perdne gibt es, Die ibre &eiloens
niemals meGieln. IS iino oies Der
8aplt in ytpm lli,b Der Gultan Der
Siirtei. Ser Sultan bat Goniiuntinopel
ME perlaIien, ieitcem er in 1876 ieinem
tuabniinnia getuorOenen Srucer Murao
benz Siinften in Der &eaicrnna iolate,
uno Der Yapit balt iid iicts innerbalb
Der Grenssn bes @atitans. ieit inn
1873 Die oreiiad 9etrOnte Siara outs
6aupt geieBt puroe.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-02-15

Ser Idngffe Mann Der Groe
IN termalen tpabrideinlih elm @bineie
Namens Gbans.Oan.@liun. Eerielbe
miBt barfiiBia z SUB 2 3oI uno III
au1 perbdltniBmdbia brett 9ebaut.
Gein Gemibt betrd9t $40 piuno. III
arbeitcte iriiber ais Guli uno ertparb.
ba er nod einmal 10 piel uie Mnoere
tfagen tonnte. aud ben boppelten Gobn.
Sept betpadt er ben Ginaan9 81 benz
Oamen zines Wanoarinen In Ounnar'
fen uno beaiebt einen breifaden Col
hoteuSrfN.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-13
FOR THE GOLD STANDARD.

Candidate Hammond says he prefers
the senate bill to the house. bill and
thus defines his position on The finan-
cial issue.
Waving the fact that the confer
ence bill now pending retains all the
gold standard features of both bills, let
us examine this senate bill which Mr..
Hammond prefers.
1t provided for the establishment and
maintenance of the gold dollar as the
unit by which to measure values. 1t
provided for the payment Of national
obligations in gold.
But it had a provision that the bill
should not be construed to prevent in
ternational bimetallism. Senator Frye
explained that. He said certain gen.
tIemen requested it, but it meant Moth
ing" Senator Hanna is quoted ar as
surfing his Wall street friends that there
was nothing in it TO alarm them The
Sound Money league has protested,
however. because of the danger in such
"demagogic riders saying 1t viii be
used against the gold standard cause in
the coming campaign. international BIZ
metallism is a delusiOn, a mockery and
a snare"
So the mask worn by Shoup and VOL
colt in turn as they voted away the
confidence Of their constituents has
been badly torn. 1t conceals nothing.
1t means nothing. If a band of high
waymen should draw up articles of
agreement TO rob every traveller upon
a certain highway and should add a
paragraph TO the effect that nothing in
, the contract should prevent them from
being arrested and taken to jail if they
cclldn't help themselves, the applica-
ton of the provision would be no less
absurd.
If bimetallism comes, no matter
/ whence, currency legislation enacted b.
4 this administration will have to give
way, as a matter Of course, and its
| declaration to that effect is quite super
1 luOus
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-13
AS TO REGISTRATION

A subscriber of The Herald desires to
know what rules concerning the regis
tration of voters will govern in the
special election and what is the status
Of citizens who have changed their resi-
dense since the last regular election.
Under the statutes such citizens seem
10 have no status as voters, and in this
reapect the. Utah law seems TO be de-
plorably defective. The law makes no
provision for registration for a special
election. but provides for the use of the
registration lists prepared for the last
regular election. Hence. the lists pre-
pared for the cities and towns for the
municipal elections of last year viii be
used i'm those cities and towns. while
the country districts will be governed
by the registration of 1898. Many thou
sands ~ voters have doubtless changed
their places of residence since the last
registration. and there seems 20 be no
way for them TO escape disfranchise-
ment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-13

there are few. II any. now who doubt
its existence. 1t must be endowed with
very remarkable properties; a rightly
great enough to transmit waves with a
velocity of $4,000 miles a second; a
lightness 50 uncomfortable that all forms
of matter pass through it with little or
ne resistance; hlling all space, even
that between the molecules Of every
body. In the ether are passing at all
times and always with this immense
speed of 1S6, eco miles q second, waves
Of all freQuencies and of all lengths
The nght-prOducing waves lie within
comparatively narrow limits, from
about 10000 10 about 70, 900 to the inch.
Shorter than these are the ultraviolet
waves, which affect Photographic
plates strongly, vibrating about 10000
600 0o0,00e times a second, and the X
rays nobody knows how many billions
of times a second. Beyond the visible
rays at the other end the waves of TO-
COO 000, 600 900 to 20,000000, 100000 vihra-
tons a second produce the effect chiefly
OF heat. and still lower in the scale
comes waves of all frequeneies down 10
a comparatively few thousands a sec
end, and Of all lengths, from a quarter
of an inch to many miles The effects
of these long waves are chiefly electric
al, so far as yet known, and they are
generally called Hartigan waves, from
the name Of the man who first inveSti-
gated them systematically.
All other waves, however, are of the
same general electromagnetic charac-
ter, and cur classification into A-rays
and Roentgen rays, light, dark heat. Is
only an evidence Of our limitations in
receiving apparatus. With new meth
DDS of receiving and detecting such
waves new effects may be produced
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-13
IMPERIALISM AND LABOR

Many people doubtless are unable to
understand why our imperial rulers
are SO determined to deny TO the Porto
Ricans the rights enjoyed by other
American citizens, why this Republi-
can congress prefers to set aside the
constitution rather than give 10 this
impoverished little island free CONNER
ciaI intercourse with the rest of the
United States. and why so great hub
bub should be raised over so small an
affair.
There is much more in this question
than appears upon the surface. The
fate Of the whole imperial fabric raised
by Mr.. Mckinley hangs upon the set
tlement Of this Porto Rican tariff. Once
it is admitted that the Porto Ricans
possess any constitutional rights, that
the constitution applies to all Of the peo-
pie and goes. with the flag, then all
trade barriers against the Philippines
will be thrown down, this country viii
be deluged with the products Of 9,0JO,-
coo Asiatics and American labor
Will be brought into direct competition
with the cheapest labor on earth. DEM
ocratic leaders foresaw and pointed out
this danger at the very inception Of the
imperial programme. They warned the
Mckinley freeAbooters that once sOv-
ereignty were assumed over the Philip
pines there would be no possible escape
from these coolie products except by
setting aside the constitution of the
United States and that this career Of
Of American labor. That is why organ
lied labor throughout the nation is lin
ing up on the Democratic side in this
struggle against Imperialism. The Am
erican workingman was quick to real
ize the threatened danger and is pray
ing today that providence may stay
the imperial hand that is misdirecting
the affairs of state.
1t matters not to what extent the Re
publican congress tramples the consti-
tuition in its desire to establish a. rule
for Porto Rico that will exclude the
coolie labor of the Philippines. There
is not a lawyer in the whole Mckinley
! retinUe who does not know that any
law that imposes a tariff tax against
territory over which American sOver-
eighty extends would remain in force
just the length of time required to car
ry it into the supreme court. And the
purpose in enacting tariff legislation
/ against Porto Rico that is known -
be unconstitutional is not only because
| the trusts demand it, but to also make
a partisan showing in the direction OF
! protecting the American laborer in the
! hope that the oveTturning of that law
/ by the supreme court may be delayed
until after the presidential election
/ This is one reason why the Porto Ricar
| problem has filed the impeFialist:
with such deep distress and why they
are willing to trample under foot The
| fundamental law of the land rathel
| than grant free trade to this island.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-13
SOCIETY NOTES.

At high noon yesterday pretty We'd
ding was s0lemniZed at PSI East Third
South street, the residence of the brides
sister. Mrs. r. A. Smith. The contract
ing parties were Miss Visa BOnham
Smith, a prominent Baptist church
worker of Bath, y. Y, and Mr.. James
Chadwick Wilkinson, one of the popu-
lar conductors of the Great Northern
railway. with headquarters at Fair
haven, Wash. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. Ernest H. Shanks, pas
tor of the East Side Baptist church, in
the presence of members Of the fam
lily and q few immediate friends.
The parlors were handsomely dec
GRATED with ported plants, smilaH and
cut flowers. presenting a most charm
ing appearance in the Subdued light or
the room with drawn shades. lmme-
diately following the ceremony an ele-
CANT wedding lunch was served, the
happy couple leaving on the afternoon
train. amid the congratulations OF
friends and relatives, for Fairhaven,
Wash, where they viii be at home to
their large circle of friends after May l.
Mr. and Mrs A. ,Twigg. at Fort Doug
las, delightfully."- entertained a few
friends at cards Saturday evening. The
fore part of the evening was spent IN
playing cards, the prize winners belng;
Mrs. Acorn and Mr.. Wheeler; booty
prizes, Mrs. s. FTantZ and Mr.. AlcOrn.
The tallies were japanese figures The
guests entered the prettily decorated
and brilliantly lighted dining room, in
which the delicious refreshments
were daintily served. The decorations
were japanese work. Those enter
tanned were: Mr.. and Mrs. Wheeler,
Mr.. and Mrs. H W. Saddler, Mr.. and
Mrs. Alcorn, Mr.. and Mrs. Frantz and
Mr.. and Mrs. Car.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-13
LESSON NO. 4.
QUATRIEME LEGION. kAT-TREE-
EN-
Hints on Pronunciation.

Hints on Pronunciation.
l. In pronouncing q French word put the
stress always upon the last syllable This
stress, or emphsis. is very slight. The
consonants. the student must remember.
are pronounced as in English.
.. Coasonants at the ends Of words are
not sounded, except c, I. and =. These
are generally sounded.
5. The following letters seem to be the
most bothersome to Americans:
9 is silent before q. as in magnihque;
mahn-yee-feck.
is usually mute: hotel; o-tell.
gu has almost always the sound Of K;
quatre; cat-tr.
Sote-Like IL English. q is always united with
u and never stands alone
is harder than in English. principally
at the beginning and the end of words.
5 between two novels is like 2; refuser;
rah-fuh-zay.
at the beginning of a word is Kissing;
sept; sett.
tn has the sound of the English I;
theatre; tay-atr.
Note-The English Ii has no equivalent fl
French. The sound OF ''th'' does not exist at all
10 is generally like the English o; thi!
letter is not used frequently.
Note-Students must not give the sound Of
the English W to the v
at the end Of word is mute, as doux
doc 1t has sometimes after a vowel th'
sound of g.: exemple; eggs-ample.
Note-There are. Of course. a great man.
exceptions to these rules. which are given her
merely as practical hints for students who ar
anxious 10 get along as well as circumstances
permit.
AS a general guide and for the purposi
Of a review we shall now give the twenty
six letters. with pronunciation, which
MAKE up the alphabet Of the French Ian
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-13
JORDAN SPEAKS FOR PEACE.

According to a local wiseacre, Presi-
dent Jordan is a very ignorant and or
binary man because he believes in
peace and arbitration instead Of wars
and cGnquests Yet the wiseacre was
for peace and arbitration three years
ago, in theory as he has ever been in
pracuce. and was furnishing a limited
audience with Characteristic disserta-
tons on Tie sayagery # war and the
desirability of universal peace.
But President Jordan shouldn't feel
downcast because Of the disapproval
Of this wiseacre. II has been but few
days since he took his pen in hand to
sa !. that Gladstone lacked every essen
tial of craftsmanship and was a mis-
cradle failure when measured by the
Hanna standard.
The praise and the blame Of the ora
Gle squirt out as they happen TO, just
as the figures form when one shakes a
kaleidoscope.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-13

but the Republican party needs all the
help it can get while inaugurating Eng
lish colonial. financial and military
policies on this republic.
But what Of the constitution? Isn't
it as important as the flag? The one
is a symbol; the other is the chain
which binds the different parts Of this
government together. Why should Re
publicans wish TO leave the flag where
they viii not allow the constitution to
remain?
Is the symbol of free government
more precious than free government
itself?
Wherefore should the flag be sent
that the constitution cannot follow?
And it must be kept in mind that the
administration holds that the eensti-
tuition cannot be extended to this Co.
100000 square miles of earth's surface
the Blade wants the Republican party
to have and 20 hold
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-13
DAILY EXHIBITIONS.

The crack of the administration lash
IS causing some amusing antics in the
editorial department Of a morning con-
temporary these days.
A year ago the local Republican or
gan said that Dingleyism was a fraud;
today it abuses Democrats for saying
that
A year ago it declared that re tariff
could restore prosperity that bimetai-
ism is absolutely essential to insure
permanence of free government and
prosperity. Now it shrieks in rage if
a Democrat makes a remark like that.
A year ago il cautioned every bimet-
aiIiat 20 beware Of the syndicate at the
head Of national affairs which had de-
stroyed half the peoples money, cur
tailed the liberties of American citizens,
robbed their industries and sacrificed
their sons on the altar of avarice and
incompetency. Now it says that only a
traitor would think of such things.
4 year ago it implored bimetaiists to
be faithful to the end and warned them
that local utilization with the national
Republican party meant the encourage
ment of gold recommendation and OPP
preston if the people. Now it whines
and says that the sold standard is just
the thing.
Three months ago it said that there
are spots on the sun of this republic
and that the liberties Of the people were
never in such danger as they are right
now. still it rejoices.
Three days ago il denounced the
Porto Rican tariff bill and yesterday it
explained its opposition to the bill by
saying il is mot wise bill' because
OF the opportunities it gives critics of
the administration.
When Hanna's whip lash deseends
the slave bends to his task. retracts
his words and offers the first flimsy
excuse that comes to his mind, and then
proceeds to, repeat, parrot-like, that
which his master requires to be said.