davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1900-12-28
Character shown by the No.e.

Here is an article in the paper that
says woman's character can be deter
mined by her nose"
"Well. there may be something in
that. but there's a surer way. No one
can make mistake concerning wom-
ans character II lie will look at the
noses Of other women who meet her.
The extent to which they turn up at
such times shows just what she is or
isn't."-Chicago Times-Herald.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1900-12-28
10. o. E. Musuuera,le.

Hot Springs Lodge No. 112, 90. Il.
will give u mask dance New Years
Eve The proceeds will be used for
the benefit of the lodge and to swell
the Home fund.
No one but maskers will be allowed
on the floor and no gentleman will be
admitted without dance ticket. A
2 ,od musical and literary program will
be rendered in the lodge room, after
which tables will he set for games OF
all kinds, thus affording those who dc
not dance an opportunity to pass Il
pleasant evening.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1900-12-28

Don't miss the butterfly ballet in
Evangeline-College Chapel Wednes-
day evening Jan, 9. Sixteen of the
prettiest girls in town take part in It.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1900-12-28

The gold output last year was little
more than nine millions. With nearly
twenty cyanide plants in operation
and in process ofbuilding in the Black
Hills, the product of the section for
1901 will crowd fifteen million dollars.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1900-12-28
Cut in Two

Prices on Ladies and Children's
Street Hats reduced one.half to close
out winter stock. Toilet Requisites,
Skin Food, Hair Grower, Tooth Paste,
ETC., at NJ. Druse's.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1900-12-28
HOLIDAY Hnte.-Burlington Route.

Holiday Burlington Route.
December %. "a, %, 81,
and January l.
Between stations not more
than 200 miles apart.
Good to return
until January
Sse nearest ticket agent.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1900-12-28
BLACK HILLS MINERAL OUTPUT
Over Ten Million Dollars Dug Out of the
Hills During 1900.

The mineral output of the Black
Hills for the year 1900 amounts
practically to ten and a half millions,
says the Pioneer Times of Deadwood.
o, ih., amount ten millions is gold,
;.Au tho remainder is in silver, lead,
tin, aud various rare elements. as
fo1lowc.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1900-12-28
For Sale.

For Sale.
Our elegantly furnished Meat
Market doing 81 600 worth of business
per month. A bargain for you.
FARGO MER. Co.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1900-12-28

Evaugeline, College chapel jan, 2.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-10-23
A1FONso KARI

voz; comprendii susn ridcula era aquella eat
ia. y la rompi6. .
Insensiblements no sin algdn rodeo, Heg6
Aasta el pie de la casa; habia luz en- Ia habita-
ci6n de Elena, miro descubri6 dos sombras
sl traves de la cortina.
Ella es 10 nismo que las demas: nj alma
nj poesia; ALI csta con e.
Sc retro apresuradaments. y
Cuando iba psrder la casa de VISTA volvie
% cabeza
-iTodavia las dos sombrasl
Bio un paso, Sc apoyo conka 81 trones dc
vn Arbol
--Estoy cansado-dijo para si;-tanto me.
d tomar aqui allento como en- otra parte.
permanec6 con los oos fijos en- la cortins
a POGO ratio desapareci6 Ia luz; miro las ven-
aanas para yer i pasaba la luz y 81 ana de
las dos personas habia dejado la estancia. Rs-
psr6, pero la luz no volvi6 presentarss.
-Es evdente-dijo-que las dos personas
suvas sombras he vistO, Sc han acostado en ese
suarto! Maiiana por la ma1ans partire.
A la maflana siguiente, 10 pMmsrV que hizs
fuS yer Ricardo
-Voy M.ooe
para que2-dijo RicafAe.
NO 10 Sc.
-Entonces traeme ssdalss do pssssf, Yass
- el hnico punto donde sahsx hsesrlos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-10-23
ELENA 5 UNA rtoKA bRspUks

ELENA UNA HoKA bRspUks 155
Frfcherwald 80 despideron dc Leyen dc las
damas.
Cuando los tres amigos sstuYieron solos
dijo Mauricio:
-Buenas noches; ahors voy comsuxar nj
paseo. -.
--Confeso que soy originsl-djo Frcher-
wald,-pero no llevo mi sxtravagancia hastv
sl punto que til.
Ricardo, que tenia sus ra80nes para no CUE
darse con Mauricio, le di6 las bxenss noches
parti6 con FricherWsid.
Mauricio Sc dirigi5 casi involuntsriements
hacia ell lado de Ia casa de Leyen, no tard6
en- vcrle con Gabriela Elena como tres SOM
bras; porque la luna, que sstGbs on susrto
menguante, aun no habia selido. Su eOrax0n
palpitaba como M hubiess heeho una mRla as-
ci6n: parecials distlnguir 81 crujde del vestido
de Elena ressnocsr sl raiae De sUs p&gos, y
tsmblaba.
Teniendo que atrayosar Rn sosquecill0, pa
do apro1marse mas Leyea eontenia & duras
psnas sus bostezss solo Sc ola GabrisG:
--Ese medco ss UD npo--decia ella;--sl
ssro tene alma siente Inuch0.
EN- cuanto { Nsulieio, si hay Rlge 2sntee
Do q, dsbe tenor la piel may grusss, porsas
naaa sale fsera rs Soso.
havrieio hixs un moyim1ssto de- dsspschS
asPogggs aisss importaneis 4 ls opinion Dc
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-10-23
Llcgada Pto. Rico. Salida de Pto RicoI
Llegada q New York
sALI9A DE NEW YORK

Hanenam
La prime
del Vaporyla a 8ega
cARoTAE:
16ycOl las de MdndnG para
~ los nnerto de reresa San Juan o los Domngos las
de
MuELLE;
TEL EFONO No siL
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-10-23
TRATAr1IENTO A PRUEbA 8
EnyiadO Gratuitamente Por COrreO
RaiO Cubierta Cerrada.

Bajo Cubierta Cerrada.
Sso a
Americanos en- Ell tratamiento de las enfer-
medades del sistema nervioso.
Cualuuier persona que este sufriendo de en-
fermedades nerviosas, deberia escribir inmedia-
tamente la State Remedy Co., de la Ciudad
New York, Y aceptar su oferta de un trata-
miento prueba, libre de gastos.
A fin de colocar este maravilloso tratamlento
en- manos de toda persona que este sutrlendo
la agonia mental Y fisica que causa Ia debllldad
SEXUAL La State Remedy Co. ha decidldO envlar
un tratamento gratuito como ensayo todo ell
que escriba enseguida pidiendole. Ell remedlo
es enviado por correo bajo una cublerta sencllla,
cerrada sellada; asi ea que no hay tenor
alguno de publicidad nj al recibirlo nj al usarlo.
Tomase la medicina en- privado con perfecta
seguridad, Sc garantiza una curaCi6n segura.
La vtalidad suele abandonar al hombro sin cue
este Sc aperciba dc clio. No imp0Tta cual haya
sido la causa del NAL hen hayan sido abusos
prematuros, exceso de trabajo mental, anSie-
dades ocasionadas por los negocios, los resulta-
dos son siempre los mismos; p6rdida premature
de yigor de memoria, eTnisiones inyountarlas,
impotencia, varicocele, y parties extenuadas.
Este remedio especific0 10 curara en- cualquler
periodo en- que Sc encuentra la enfermedad,
antes cue de por resultado Ia epilepsia, con sus
consecuencias do consuncion y locura.
Ell remedio actda directamente en- el sitio
origen del nal, no importa ell tempo que este
haya durado, ell paciente nota los beneficios
desde ell primer dia del tratamiento. En-
cinco dias, los remedies, que han sido enviados
gratutamente, 10 hardn sentir mejor, y el tra-
tamiento complete deberd efeotuar su curaci6n,
La State Remedy Co. recibe los testimonies
mas asombrosos de las personas que han pro-
bado nuestro tratamiento gratuito de cinca
dias. Este tratamiento sera pue8to EN- sus
manos ibre de gastos, Sc le aconseja por sl
propio bien que envie por el sin demora. Es-
cribid hoy enviad vuestra direction.
NADIA le cuesta probar este remedio, y podria
costare mucho dejar pasar esta oportunidad'
Escribid hoy. Direction
THE STATE REMEDY COMPANY
III Pharmacal eldg., john Dutch Sic,
NEW YORK. e. u. De a,
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1900-07-11
BLOOD POISON.


victim firmly within the Of the monster before the true nature of the d
swollen glands patches the mouth scalp ulcers
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1900-07-11
A Single One Eacnned.

Rev. Cyrus Townsend Brady. In mar
rating the experiences ORA Missionary
In the Great West" recalls In The La
dies Home Journal his visit to town
which had been more or less abandon
ed for II years.
81 could not" he says, ''fnd a single
member of the church left except one
old lady who had been bedridden for
number Of years. Yes she said In an
swer to my inquiry, 4 am still men,
Der Of the Episcopal church, l reckon.
We did have about a dozen members
once. There was- And she called
over a number Of names. interrupt
ed her in each case by asking what
had become Of them. She's Joined the
Latter Day Saints was the answer
when the object Of my question had
neither reno, ed nor died. Tt seems to
me everybody has joined the Latter
Day Saints commented. Yes she
replied; most every one. They had
revival here and got them all except
me- why didn't they get your ask
ed. I reckon because was bedridden,
and they could not get at me- she said
frankly" r'te
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1900-07-11
Doesn't Waste words Now.

MY husband" said the lady who
combed her hair straight back from
her brow, used to waste words a good
deal, but be has gradually outgrown
the habit since he and | have known
each other"
"And how has this happened" the
other woman asked.
at has Just been a sort of natural
development-evolut you might per-
haps call it. The first letter he ever
wrote to me was shortly after we had
become acquainted and before there
was really anything like an under
standing between us. This is the way
he signed it:
''Yours, my dear Miss Weston, most sincerely.
"JoHS HAMILTON EAsroY.
"There, you see, were ten words
enough for a telegram-just to bring a
comm, nplace friendly letter to an end.
But AFT We became engaged his first
letter to ne was signed in this way:
"Yours. M darling, sHectionately, JOHN.
"That, you will observe, was a re-
dsction. of 80 per cent from his conclu-
sion as a mere friend. The first letter
he ever wrote 10 me after we were
married was signed;
"Yours, JOHN"
She stopped for a moment and sighed
and then continued:
1--WE have been married II years
now. Yesterday l received a letter
from him. Here is the way 1t was
signed: "J."-Chlcago es-Herald.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1900-07-11
One Frnnc n shot.

When the siege Of Paris began and
festive little parties Of overconfident
inhabitants OF the city swarmed into
the suburbs to see the French outposts,
there was among the latter a good deal
of rivalry In the trade Of laying down
rugs and tarpauIlns for those civilian
sharpshooters who bought shots at a
franc shot at the enemy's outposts.
Surgeon General Gordon. who repre-
seDted the medical department of the
British army during the war. speaks,
In book he wrote, of the French out
posts making as much as 40 or SO
francs a day each by crying out.
"Shots at the enemy-1 francp' hun
dreds of their customers being women.
One village. soon to be ravaged by fire
and the sword, was like fair, and the
sentries could not sell shots fast
enough, for rich Paris tradesman
was standing by Offering heavy money
prizes for the civilian marksmen who
brought down German sentries.-New
York Times.
GA 0ToHfA a.
s..nsA. ,Hn Kind a@ sss Va. Always Bought
''', = ZHzZzN<
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1900-07-11
Will Make n Cat Rum,

With regard to color, both cats and
dogs appear to have little aesthetic per-
ception. We have heard of a dog APP
pearing to prefer scarlet to blue. but II
is difficult to eliminate the effect of as
ISOLATION In dealing with single in
stance. Cats, however, seem to show
a definite aesthetic perception OF tex
ture-@sthetic, for 1t is not ordinary
bodily comfort which rules. They may
like to sleep on velvet, but they revel,
waking, In the feeling Of cracking pa
per or texture of stiff silks, and there is
a well authenticated story Of n cat
which goes into the garden to lick the
undersides Of foxglove leaves and can
not be kept from trying with bis tongue
the texture of fiannelette.
But the keenest aesthetic pleasure for
a cat lies In the region of smell. The
dog uses smell merely as a medium
of information, but the cat revels In II.
She will llnger near tree trunk, smell.
ing each separate aromatic leaf for the
pure pleasure of it-not like dog, to
trace friend, foe or prey. II the win
dow OF close room is opened. the cat
leans out smelling the air. New dresses
are smelled, partly, perhaps, for future
recognition, but also, apparently, for
pleasure. A strong smell, above all a
spirituous smell, is not only disagree
able, but absolutely painful. Lavender
water may please a tiger, but 1t will
put cat to fiight.-London Spectator.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1900-07-11
An Epidemic OF Diarrhoea .

Mr.. A. Sanders, writing from Cocoanut
Grove, Fla says there has been quite an
epidemic Of diarrhoea there. He had q
severe attack and was cured by four do
SEES OF Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy. He says ne also
recommended it to others and they say
II is the best medicine they eyer used.
For sale by A. r. Fisher, Cloyerport; R.
A Shellman, Stephensport.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1900-07-11
To Asthma Sufferers.
A. NJ. ROBINSON.

Lawson Elvidge of harrington, ILL.,.
says he was cured Of chronic asthma Of
long standing by Foley's Honey and Tar.
1t gives positive relief in all cases OF
asthma, so this disease, when not COM
pletely cured, is robbed OF all its terrors
by this great remedy.-Moorman 4
Owen.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1900-07-11

Any advertised dealer is authorised to
guarantee Banner Salve for letter, co.
zsma, piles, sprains, cuts, scalds, burns,
ulcers and any open or old sors:-Moor-
man & Owen.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1900-07-11
ID SUPER
NTENDENT.
|idenpciaI, intellectual, Ex-
Judicial And En-.
TOR siastic Qualities.
lTERIAL-.-
BEST RESULTS,

tr inviting my considera-
rqobject tbus indicated on the
Injured, incidentally, a clause
to noe a fitting and suggss'
ion 20 that subject, a key
!. Are, TO which We will do
~ our review OF the whole.
a. words alluded to were
teference to matters in a mea-
lrom the one thus immediate
but to none, surely, could
more truly adapted than to
nation of the requisites OF a
anday School Superinten-
were these: "The time has
HE Church and Christians
III the best material for their
Business man desires an IL
person to repre-
mess. 1 believe we likewise
N when we are willing to
Just to have somebody"
Q, seen the idea here advanced
hurch work on a plane dis
= .nandipg the respect and at
h most substantial element
immunity, and the most prac-
d the age; and it is in
BITS, we must all admit.
ofk has too often and too
~ failed. Scarce consciously
IL and minds of too many
linen, acknowledging, to a
BE-, the claims and obliga'
stian work, there is a sense
'efority Of such claims as weigh
recognized as obligations
III" d work regarded as good
Ell itself, but a side issue, as
he weightier pursuits of life
1th a work to be pursued only
BY or convenience may per-
a half patronizing sense Of
exceeding the demands Of
Rtion.
ems to me that instead OF
IN "a the dignity Of such work
b and lift it to a higher
. applying to 1t alike the
he methods OF business"
pght come to US for a mo-
Q things Of God are secu-
made less spiritual by con-
a work long associated on
lery essence OF things earth.
not a beautiful word, this
n kss;" in its crisp, prosaic syl-
> nought Of poetry, little OF
It is il not Instinct with the
nestness, the vital deter
us CHI moves and governs the
we be far wrong, then, II
m this earthly term sug-
KY. ID should govern our work
0sje not yet a more striking
HAT were the first recorded
y BON OF God as He faced the
y which He had come into
10? Through the silence OF
ration, aud into the wait
years to come rings out
lied utterance: twist We
I be about my Fathers
~, He scorns not to AXE
a all its homely associa-
" it to the work and the
Ii her in Heaven. i believe
thus divinely used con-
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1900-07-11

The blood is strained and purified by
the kidneys. No hope OF health. while
the kidneys are wrong. Foley's Kidney
Cure will make healthy kidneys and
purs blond Norman & Orcn.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1900-07-11

never have seen any good manners,
any real beauty, anything noble or
good. outside Of plain, simple natural
ness.-Henry Norman.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1900-07-11
Mercury
AND
Potash
Make
Wrecks,
NOT Cures

uuemrc
SIS pl v force m oil hgs and
S b rel to p @ S B
earl / has proven a lure nj ang SdeH
q
NyRN
h enc for Home Te h tain val information put
E6SN5E EN@Ay
charge of ptyddm h of b
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-05
CONFIDENCE IN MISSOURI.

ST. Louis November
we oesan our canvass in March and I visited
every section Of the State and perfected the local
party Organizato Our srare C-,-,.s,-, -
heid IN Kansas City May 15. and for enthusiasm,
and unity OF action exceeded any previous Co7vsn-
''oh IA the history OF Missouri politics there being
no Oitter 1euds or contests for any Of the party
honors We nominated an exceedingly good ticlxst
we'll distributed over the State e,rb ara a,,s-1
one OF whom was a man of strength and characte-
In the section in which he lives Durn, the months
Oh June July and August I visited many Of the
county conventions held in different parts OF the
state and recommended that thu standard OF our
party that had been raised at our State Convex
ton should not be lowered by the nomination or
incompetent men Hence In all OF the counties
OF Missouri have the best set of candidates for
the local and representative offices in he bts+orv
of the State.
The campaign was formally opened Al sedata
on September with The greatest popular demon
stration ever known in politics. Since that
time the campaign has been conducted with ag-
gressiveness and activity in every section " Ms
souri, Our Republicans have been in line and are
making the fight Of their lives for The redemption
OF this State. The State Committee has been
modest in its claims. In fact. it mas never made
ticket; but this much We do claim that W. nave
sounded the death knel of free silver in its home
and that rhe National ard State tickets nave made
and are making strong gains in every section Of
judged when the ballots are counted on Novem-
dshy OF our most prominent WOrRvr~ sincerely
believe that We Will carry the Sta-e which would
be almost miracle, when We remember that HTy-
an carried Missouri in 1886 by 5S20 majority. This
much am fully convinced Of that rhe result will
warrant the prediction that Missouri viii be the
battle ground OF the Nation in 1894 We feel that
we haye laid the groundwork in this campaign for
Republican success IL this year. sour wears
hence. II has been our policy bring into the
line OF action the bTatny vOung Of the party
whose hands have been strengthened by the old
party leaders, and they form Irresistible force
that VIII ultimately carry our banner 10 victory
The Republican press Of the State has done the
over We feel that force been utilized for
the good Ot our party The late Dernccratir al
minist - don IN Missouri rotten and extrav4-
CANT. amt Is stencil In the nostrilS OF all decent
Citizens. and 1t will assist Us largely the result
We hope to secure I'm the coming election
THOMAS j. AkINS
Chairman Republican State Committee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-05
BUSINESS ACTIVITY RESTORED.
CONFIDENCE IN MK1NLEY,s REELECTION
GIVES IMPETUS TO IRON WORKERS
IN SOUTH

Birmingham, Ala, Nov 4.-Confdence of the
election OF Mckinley has give nan active i'm
petus to the Southern iron and steel trade,
something before unheard of so shortly before
a National election. The Tennessee Coal Iron
and Railroad Company has IN the last few days
booked orders Cor thirty thousand tons of pig
iron. This is the largest weeks business since
the downward trend OF the market began, last
spring. The Bessemer rolling mill resumes to-
morrow, and on the same day the Birmingham
rolling mill begins operations in all idle de-
rartments.
Many recent orders for billets and looms has
caused preparations to be made for the largest
operations at the Ensley steel plant the Ensley
rod and wire mill is rapidly working into its
fullest capacity to supply the demand for its
goods All over the Birmingham district there
has been an evident revival the last week. and IL
is contemporaneous with a general confidence in
business circles in the reelection Of Mckinley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-05
IOWA FARMERS AROUSED.

Des Moines. November g.
The Republican State Central Committee OF Iowa
Is well satisfied with the outlook in the State The
registration in the various cities shows on rbe
average encouraging increase over 1896 and
reports from the rural districts Indicate great in
terest among the farmers. From these indications
and other reports the committee feels justified in
claiming that there will be a larger Republican
vote poed in Iowa than in 1896. The people
much affected by the cry of Imperialism, and
there indications OF any SLUMP toward
Bryan in any part OF the State; while the other
hand. many who supported Bryan in 1886 are now
openly working for Mckinley. The committee be-
lieves the Republican plurality in Iowa will be
materially increased. and the most conservative
estimates put II % 900 IS 900. The Democrats
are making desperate attempt to carry the lid
Congress District where they have nominated
Sound Money Democrat who supported Palmer and
Buckner in 1896. The Republicans. however, con-
ddently claim that every Republican Congress can
ddate Will be elected. H. o. WEAVER,
Chairman State Central Committee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-05
Chairman Republican State COMMITTEES.
A HUNDRED THOUSAND IN NETWORK.

K g.
New-York State will give Mckinley a plurality OF
10000 This is a conservative estimate and "a
based on the rock bottom figures from the canvas
in all the counties. The Republican candidates on
the State ticket viii be elected by puralties which
will be well up the National ticket
Republicans will make substantial gains IN the
Congress districts. and the delegation in the next
House OF Representatives will be fully two 10 one
Republican. Twenty-Five o. the thirty-four dis
tricts viii send Republicans beyond doubt. and
six Others will in all probability be found TN the
Republican column
The State Senate will also have Increased Re-
publican majority OF the hfty districts twenty
six are now Republican and tweuty-four Demo
cratic Conservative estimates from all districts
Indicate that thirty-three sure 10 Repub-
lican while in four others the RepubucaTs have
more than a lighting chance
The Republicans viii also have larger majority
in the Assembly than they GoW have or the $50
Assembly districts in thu State ninety -,Our are
q bsoIutey safe for the Republicans and four others
are more than likely elect Republicans
T. s. ODElIL
Chairman New-York Republican Committee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-05
CROKER'S RAGE EBULLIEN7I
NOW HE CALLS PARADERs I,AWIEss
AND RoWDIES.
ANOTHER VICIOUS sCREED FROM THE DEM
oCRATIC CULTIVATION sACRILEGE
ON TAMMANY BANNER.

Richard Croker broke loose yesterday with
another vicious attack upon the Sound Money
parade of Saturday. Mr.. Croker's rage in these
closing days of the campaign seems to be un-
goyerpatle IF did not know absolutely" said
q friend Of Mr.. Croker's last night, that the
boss was a temperate man, I would think he
had been on a drunk for six weeks" Mr..
Croker's utterances of late have astonished even
his friends Yesterday he denounced the men
who took part in the Sound Money parade of
Saturday as rowdies and lawless persons. An
idea of the wanton sacriege and Infamous
scurrility of Tammany's campaign may be
cleaned from banner carried in the Tammany
parade Saturday night This banner bore the
Following sneering blasphemous motto: