davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1901-01-23

REVISED LIST. $4250-7 houses, avenue H, near 22d street. S3600-100-foot lot, South Highlands. $S000-2 brick residences; pays 10 per cent. $6000-Beautiful house, Ath street. $S5O-5Ox1O0 avenue G and 27th street. $1250-Let avenue H, near 20th street. $12, 2,OOO-Handsome residence, South High lands.
 s19,OOO-Store house, 2d ave-, near 18th st. 34250-5Ox24O, residence, 8th avenue. s5OOO-25x182, Powell avenue, near goth st. $3OOO-Highlands avenue residence. s1OO0-Jonesville, corner Rush and Allen. , S9500-Lovely 9th avenue home. s5250-First avenue, 25x1S2. near Steiner's. s6o0O-Highland avenue lot. 100 feet. s40O0-Residence, South 17th street. $22O0-Lot 126 feet, 12th avenue, South. s450O-SO-foot lot, South 20th street. $S00O-Residence North Nst street. s25OO-1O0x14O, avenue D; improved. S6000-Residence South 20th street. $1500-Residence South Nth street; monthly payments.
 W. B. LEEDY 6 CO.,,
 Phone A. No. 112 North Twenty-frst St.
The age-herald., 1901-01-23
DR. 0. T. DOZIER, SPECIALIST. Genito Urinary
 Surgery,

Cutaneous and veneral diseases. All delicate dis orders of sexual organs and pel- vic vicera of men and women. Cys- t t 1 s, stricture. sexual weakness, prostititis. irregu- larities of women,
The age-herald., 1901-01-23

WANTED-Position as house girl and COOK, Southside preferred Apply 1231 18th St., South.
 grocery house. Twelve months experi- ence. Good reference. Age, 25. Address X Y, care Age-Herald. 1-23-5t
The age-herald., 1901-01-23
ONE GENT 4 WORD. No Ad. Taken for Less Than 25 Cents.

THE ALABAMA HOME has s25,OOO per lots; the limit of cost Is smaller in thls association than in any other company. Apply to W. V. NJ Robertson, c. M. 2OO9 1st avenue. 11-2-tf
The age-herald., 1901-01-23
SITUATION WANTED.

WANTED - Position as governess, com panion for aged lady or nurse for invalid lady in Christian home; many years ex- perience in public schools; highest refer ences. Address D., care Age-Herald. 1-22-2t
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1901-12-12
Have You Joined the Buaaioess

If not, why not? 1t is the most
practical plan in the field at the pres
ent time, giving both accidental and
beneficial insurance, without increas-
ing the liabilities of the order. If
you don't understand iSand are inter-
ested. call on ]. f.. Smith who repre-
sents them here, for an explanation.
No membership fee will be charged
to those VINO go into Banner Herd, No.
II during the month of Dec. and ex-
animation will be given for few
days yet at 90 cts.
Ladies, you should join Belding Silk
City Herd of Lady Buflaloes. Next
Tuesday night there will be another
nice class of ladies to go in and Su-
preme Physician II. Nj. Carbaugh will
be here to give you the examination
for 80 cts. Better be charter men,
her
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1901-12-12
DETROIT LIVE STOCK MARKET.

Michigan Central Live Stock Yards,
Detroit. Dec. 9.-The demand for live
cattle is fairly active this week, re-
ceipts have been moderate OF late. The
following prices are being paid at the
Detroit Live Stock Market; Prime
steers and heifers, S4.75 (d 800; handy
butchers cattle, 81 40(d4.6O: common
81. 75(d4.O0; Gamers cows, Sl.50 ca = 80;
stockers n feeders, dull, 81 50(G4.l 10
Mich cows active at S25(d5O; calves
active at So 00(G$6.25.
Sheep and lambs active and higher;
prime lambs, "a. 40(6$4. 80; mixed, SO 90
(64. 9; culls, 81. so ca $3.50.
Hogs, liberal supply, fair quality,
trade is active at the following prices:
Prime mediums s. .65(G5.S5; Workers,
So. 5O(a5, 20; pigs, s5.5O(G560 roughs,
So O0(d5.25; stays, 1 off; cripples, 81
per cwt. off.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1901-12-12
the HALL DAMAGE CASE.
Ii Continues To occupy the Attention
of the Circuit Court.

IL Continues To occupy the Attention
OF the Circuit Court.
Today is the eighth day of the trial
of the Alta j. Hall suit against the
city of Bedding for 10000 damages on
account of injuries received on the
night of Jan. 3lst last. All residents
of the city are familiar with the cir
cumstances, which are briefly as fol-
lows. Mr.. Hall and wife had attend
ed play at the Opera House, having
their horse and cutter at Knott's barn
on Bridge st. When starting for
home, and swinging around the corner
from Bridge st. TO Main ST.. they
struck stone placed there by the
city for the purpose of keeping people
from getting into the catch basin for
the sewer, the cutter was upset and
Mrs. Hall struck her head in some
manner, injuring her quite severely.
In fact she came hear losing her life
and it is stated that her health has
continued in a very delicate condition
to this day.
us hinges upon the question of the
right of the city TO place and main
Ftain the stones upon the corners.
There are dozens of them in this city
and it is a common practice in other
cities and villages If the law won't
stand for it, it is time it was known
and they were removed. This parti-
cular stone, which is causing SO niue h
trouble and expense was placed there
in 1894. Witnesses by the score have
called to tell what they knew about
it. Tuesday the members of the jury
were all brought here by the court Of
ficers that they might make per-
sonal inspection of the situation.
1t looks at the present writing as
though the case might be finished
this week, although it is by no means
certain. What the verdict of the
jury will be no man can with any GER
tainty predict, but it is generally un-
derstood on all sides that il will be
carried up to the supreme court
whichever party is the loser, so the
final end is far away yet. Those who
have been in constant attendance
state that they think the city has
made pretty strong defense, and it
is also generally considered that the
city will have a much stronger chance
of winning in the supreme court than
it does in this court.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1901-12-12
Advertised Letters.

Dec. 3, 1901.
There are remaining at this Office
at this date the following unclaimed
letters and wholly written postal
cards.
GENTLENh1Ns LIST: Geo. Kitchen,
G. Limbrick, III. G.. Powers.
LADIES LIST: Blanche Allen, Mrs
Eaird Cerowl, Miss Myrtle Hall, Mrs.
VIM. Morris, Mrs. May +. PLANE.
If the above are not called for in
two weeks they will be sent to the
dead letter office. ID. f.. WILSON,
Postmaster.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1901-12-12

A very handsome black Perchon
Stallion has been shipped here by U.
5. Wood agent for Durham Fletcher
& Coleman of Wayne, H., one of the
largest importing companies in the
United States. Mr.. Wood would be
glad to have all farmers who are in
terested in the breeding of good horses
to call and examine this horse at
Fales' livery barn.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1901-12-12

Several people have had very fine
presents that they got with trading
stamps. You can get these stamps at
j. 7. Webber's, and several other of
the leading business houses of Ionia.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1901-12-12

Prof. V. Kertcher the scientific op-
tician of Lansing will be at =. G..
Jamieson's boarding house Dec. to
10. Eyes tested free. Spectacles and
eyeglasses fitted and new lenses put
in your old frames. Give me a tria!
and | will guarantee you satisfaction.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1901-12-12

Ladies wanted to work on sofa pill
lows. Materials furnished. Steady
work guaranteed, experience unnec-
essary. Send stamped envelope to
Miss Cummings, Needlework Dept,
Ideal Co., Chicago. 27t4
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1901-12-12

LOST Between Mrs. Devine Calkins
and Hotel Belding, Monday evening,
a blue shirt waist, trimmed with white
insertion. Finder please leaye at
BANNER Office.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1901-12-12

Bodily pain loses its terror il you've
a bottle of DR.. Thomas Eclectric Oil
in the house. Instant rerief in cases
OF burns, cuts, sprains, accidents OF any
sort
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1901-12-12
CITY Taxes Now Due.

Payable at Office of City Treasurer
Adam Wagner, with one per cent fee
if paid previous to Jan. 10. and four
per cent. after that date as long as
the rolls remains in his hands.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1901-12-12

Every household should have it's
family medicine chest-and the first
bottle in 1t should be DR.. Woods Nor
way Pine Syrup. Natures remedy for
coughs and colds.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1901-12-12
Wood.

Beech and maple, oak, etc. Order
at Flemming's warehouse.
FLEMING * MADDEN.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1901-12-12

You save money on overalls, jackets
duck coats and working pants if you
patronize j. Il. Weber of Ionia. Ask
for trading stamps.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1901-12-12
Wood

To burn. Wehave beech and maple,
oak, etc. Headquarters Flemming's
warehouse. FLEMING * MADDEN.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1901-12-12

Eczema, scald head, hives. itehiness
OF the skin OF any sort instantly reliev-
ed, permanently cured Doan's ONT
ment at any drug store.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1901-12-12

You will find an elegant assortment
of sweaters and Cardigan jackets at
j. T. Webber's. Ask for trading
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1901-12-12

40 acres one mile west from Miriam
Otisco, on easy terms. Inquire OF
Charles Honson, south Alderman st.,
Belding, Mich.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1901-12-12

$3.50 and $500 pants reduced to 99c
a leg at j. Il. Webbers, Ionia. Ask
for trading stamps.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1901-12-12

For Rent-Two good living rooms in
the Meloche Block. Inquire of w. +
Hetherington.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1901-12-12

You will get the best values in suits
and oyercoat at j. T. Webber's lonia.
Ask for trading stamps.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1901-12-12

Largest assortment of mems wool
and cotton hose in Ionia at j. Il. Web
ber's. Ask for trading stamps.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1901-12-12

Buy your boys and girls hose at J.
Il. Webber's, Ionia. Ask for trading
Stamns
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1901-12-12

You will confectionery and IL is fitting that you
something good We have Chocolates and Bon
Bons In packages OF all sizes for those who wish them
Those who fine gift boxes Of confectionery had
better them make Of securing just what is
required.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1901-01-09
VIVA t Is Wanted.

We want the trade of the Orient, all
OF 1t that we can secure on a profitable
basis, the same as we trade with En-
gland and the Continental countries.
We want the trade of France, all of it
that we can do on the same basis But
we do not want the trade of France at
the expense Of our fruit growers, by a
reciprocal arrangement that would adj
nit the dried fruit and other products
Of that country at a lower rate OF duty.
The followers Of Bryan said in 1896
that we could not have expansion Of
our foreign trade without giving for
elSnerS free access to our own mar
kets. The followers of Bryan We're
diScredited and defeated in the cam
paign of 1896, and the Dingley tariff
bill took the place of the Wilson tariff
law. Expansion Of our foreign trade
followed despite prediction to the con-
trary-a greater extension than ever
before in the history Of the country.
We can have the trade of other coun-
tries without running our own manu-
facturers and producers OF reducing
our labOrerS to a state Of pauperism.
What is vastly more important, we can
preserve our home markets, the best in
the world, and bound to continue the
best as long as or people are pros
porous, our laborers employed at re-
munerative wages.
There are chances, no doubt, to make
additional reciprocal arrangements,
such as would not affect injuriously
our producers and labOrers; but we
want none such as the one proposed
with France; we want none with the
Oriental countries that would let in
free or at reduced rates the products of
the pauper labor of the teeming mil
lions there.-Oregon Statesman.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1901-01-09
The West Is Ready.

A recent dispatch from Omaha, Neb.,
says:
$50 scarce has manual labor become
through the West that employment
agents representing railroads operating
west of the Missouri have been sent to
New York and other Eastern cities to
secure men to work on the tracks and
grades through Nebraska, Wyoming
and Utah. Wages of railroad
workers are now $3.50 per day and
board throughout the West. This is
double what this form of labor has
commanded in past years. Not
in the history of the West has railroad
labor been SO difficult to secure as to-
day. On every hand railroad work has
been suspended because the labor cam
not be secured"
The West is prosperous. There can
be no question of that. And the vote
of the Western States in the recent cleo
ton shows that the people of the: West,
most of them, realize perfectly well
that they owe their prosperity to the
Mckinley policy of keeping the Ameri
can market for the American producer,
and of putting American interests
ahead Of everything else in every case
The old idea which men like Mr.
Bryan tried to stir up, that the interests
of the East and the West are dissimilar
and antagonistic has almost disap
peared, and the West is ready to unite
with the East in the promotion of the
industrial supremacy of the United
States which our system Of protection
has made possible.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1901-01-09
DiSliked the GOVernesS.

This story of a young man who is to
become consort tc queen is too good
not to be repeated: Duke Henry of
Mecklenburg-S chwerin. who, fifteen
years ago, was visiting some female
cousins of the ducal house, had taken a
violent dislike TO the lady governess, who
objected to his rather free and easy man.
ners with her noble pupils-tomboys
themselves and difficult to keep in order.
One Sunday morning the children start
ed with her in char-a-bancs to drive to
the little church, situated a few miles
away from the castle. The governess
was on the front seat with the two
young countesses and Master Henry in
stalled on the back seat. More than
once she felt as if something queer was
going on behind her, but when she looked
around the boy was stiff and solemn,
and looking the other way. At last the
party reached the church, in front of
which a little crowd OF noble neighbors
and peasants had assembled. Henry
jumped out first and CALAMITY offered his
hand to the gOverness. She thought this
unwonted politeness rather strange, but
on jumping out her skirt and one or two
petticoats fell at her feet, where they
softly arrayed themselves in a sort of
cheese. from which she emerged little
more dressed than ''Aphrodite leaving
bath" On the morrow, Henry Won
Mecklenburg Schwerin was sent home
with the brand of shame upon him.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1901-01-09
Editor Objected to it's Use.

The recent death of Sir Arthur Sull1-
van recalls the ''Pinafore craze" in this
country, which was deep-seated and
long-lasting, relates a New York CORE
spondent. 1t is related that the words,
"What, never? Well, hardly ever" be
came catch phrase SO prevalent that it
interfered with ordinary conversation
and disturbed the gravity of courts in
session, of Legislatures and even Of pull
pit orators who could not use the word
never without causing a ripple Of mer-
riment in, the, audience. One eminent
New York editor and publisher, now
dead, was compelled to forbid the use of
the phrase in his paper on pain of dis
missal. He called his force together.
This thing occurred" said ne, ''twen-
ty times in as many articles in yester--
days paper. Never let it be used again >
What, never? chorused the staff.
"Well. hardly ever" replied the
wretched man, surrendering to the inev-
liable.
At the height of their successes Sulli-
van and Gilbert quarreled and the breach
was never healed.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1901-01-09
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

MILWAUKEE-FlOu Wheat -
Firm; 80. s on track, Sec Oats Steady; :
No. white, on track, &c; No. white, on
track, 62c; sample on track, 47@62c. Rye
Firm; No. / on track, 53c. Provisions
Strong and higher pork, 1885; lard, 7.20.
Flour is steady at 4.OO@4 10 for patents;
bakers, 3.O0@310 and 2.95@3.05 for rye.
@14OO for bran, 1325@13.5O for standard
middlings, and 1850 for Milwaukee flour
middlings.
CHIcAGo--.c,1leose-,;W heat.January, 7sA{c;
March, $73Sc; May. $s7s@sss}se. osats-5aap p
f pcrkZ z55aSG 4s Nay 1855 es Lard
January, Lila: February. 7.221a; March.
May. ZOO. Flax-January, 1.55; May, 1.61
ST. LOUIS-Close = Wheat--No. . red
cash elevator, 741ac: January, 74asc: May
7774c; July, 1890; No. 2 hard, 7219@731ac.
37Ac. Oats1--No. 2 cash, 2411ac; January.
23Ac; May. 25Ac; No. white, 271Ac. Lead
7o AaSSaS essa So hard ssHa7 @2s:
cornM Ee1 s5#@6c cash as No. sptng mixed osa
SaAe: No; 2 white, s51z@35Ac. oats-No.
MINNEAPOLIS : Wheat = Cash, 7sc:
May, 79Ac; July. sOssc; on track. No. L
hard, soc; No. Northern, 7Sc; No. 2 North
ern, 75Ac.
DULUTH-C = Wheat = No. 1 hard
cash, 7Sc; to arrive, 79c; May, S21sc; No. 1
Northern cash, 76c; to arrive, TIE; May,
SO1sc July, Sic: No. Northern. 66@71%c;
No. 3 spring, 57A@64a4c. Corn y36c. Oats
25A@25hc Rye-4912c. Barley-35@55c.
Flax-Cash, 159; to arrive 1.59; May, 1.65;
September. Ito. Receipts of wheat, TO-
$685. shipments. $3.50 bus.
NEW YORK-Close = Wheat-January,
SIC; March, s3Ac; May, $3.50. Corn-May,
1890: July, 441sc.
KANSAS CITY-Catt!e- Receipts, 100; I'M
changed. Hogs-Receipts, 1000; steady;
bulk of sales, 5OOd5. O71a; heavy. SOPHIA
5 49, Mixed 5.0O@5O5 light, 4.75@o.O5. No
sheep.
ST. LOUIS Cattle Receipts. 100: un-
light, 5.OOa5 10 packers, 5.Oo@5.1 10y: butch
ers, 5.05@5.20. Sheep-Receipts, $50; I'M
changed.
@1bd higher: February, 6s21sd: March. IS
25sd; May, es3kd. Corn..steady, sd high
err; January. 3s107sd; February, 3s1Obd;
March, 3s9lhd.
SOUTH oMAHA-Cattle- Receipts 800;
unchanged. Hogs-Receipts, 1000; higher;
heavy, 5.O211A@5:O714;. mixed, 5.o214@5; 05;
light, 5.021a@5.O71a; bulk of sales, 5.05@
5O7h. Sheep-None.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1901-01-09

walked down the stairs with her hat and
gloves on. She seemed surprised to see
me.
Matter roared her father. 'Mat-
terr' I thought he would have fit.
How dare you, miss?
Father said she.
GEORGE" demonstrated her mother,
appearing in dressing gown. Anyone
would think that the child had done
something dreadfulr'
DREADFUL he .groaned. ut isn't. a
strong enough word Tor sucn behavior
what do you mean, George?'
'Ask her." He shook his finger at
Mabel, who gazed from one to the other
in apparent bewilderment.
Its no use asking me-" said she. in
dignantly. I'm sure l don't know.
Don't add prevarication to deceit" he
Numbered. He executed another war
dance
"What is it, George" demanded her
mother,
He pushed the telegram into her hands
When she had read it she gave loud
scream.
Mabel" she cried. ooh. Mabel. Aft
er the mother and father we've been to
you. How could you?"
You are disgrace, to us, miss the
Mabefs pretty mouth began to culver.
She looked so charming that | almost
groaned. She noticed my agitation, and
turned to me appealingly.
Il suppose they mean Won't you
speak to them?
II am the last person to whom you
should appeal" / said, firmly.
1.-The last person in the world" said
her father
The very last person." added her moth
Mabel brushed her eyes with her hand
kerchief. Then she drew herself up
haughtily and walked down the passage.
Kindly allow me to pass she said
"Neverr' said her father. ''after l have
seen that"' He shook his fist at the tele-
gram. 81
Mabel snatched the flimsy paper from
her mother and glanced at it. Then she
burst into a fit of hysterical laughter
OH she cried. you poor people. 1t
is a mistake at the telegraph office-a
ridiculous mistaken She sat down in the
hall chair, and laughed and cried at the
same time.
'.Mistake" we all cried at once.
Perhaps you will explain?" said her
father with an air of doubt. She played
with her handkerchief and suppressed an
other outbreak before she answered
Teddle-I mean Mr.. Marchant-wrote
and asked me where | would meet him.
and [ answered-'Mary Adams. Twelve
this morning. Very pleased You-you
are all very unkind"
She put her handkerchief to her eyes.
and we all rushed at her, and began to
apologize.
Il can forgive mother and father she
sobbed, from underneath the handker-
chief. 'but III never forgive Mr.. Mar
chant-never!'
AT this point her father and mother dis
appeared. SO l put my arms round her
waist and drew her into the drawing
room.
What was the one thing in our quar-
rel that you were sorry about, you stupid
old Teddy?' she asked, five minutes later.
She was holding both sides of my coat
and looking up in my eyes.
Ihat there was any quarrel at ALL"
| said-Madame.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1901-01-09
SUN DOG LED HIM ASTRAY.
Sea Captain Sails Four Hundred
Miles Out of His Course.

| When the Portuguese bark Venturosa,
| Capt. Laureiro, arrived in this port re-
Gently on a long voyage from Lisbon,
shipping men wondered how the time had
been lost. Capt. Laureiro said he had
good weather and favorable winds, but
seemed averse to explaining how sixty
tive days had been consumed on the trip.
The Venturosa is now lying off Point
breeze loading cargo of case oil. Yes
terday her master was in q more cOmmu-
NEGATIVE mood and told remarkable
story concerning his vessels detention:
we left Lisbon under cloudy skies"
he said, ''and sailed many days by dead
| reckoning. l was very anxious that the
sun should come out SO | could take a
| sight, but the sky remained overcast.
Not until the twenty-second day did the
sun appear, and then I was reused by
| frightful clamor on deck
when | hurried up I found the men
gesticulating and pointing to the sky. To
| my surprise, there We're two suns in evil
dence, both shining brilliantly and af
fordlng spectacle which might well
cause alarm.
Il had previously seen the sun dog
as it is called by seafaring men, an at
| m0spherlc condition where the real sun
reflects counterpart of itself near by.
In this case. however, it was impossible
| to distinguish between the real and the
mock sun, and as noon was approaching
there was little time to lose.
THE mate and myself both took out
seXtants. / made observations from
what | thought was the genuine article,
while the mate took an observation of
the other. Naturally when we worked
out the sight there was a difference be-
tween us of many hundreds of miles.
II was so certain that | was right that
[ set the course by my observation. In
tending to verify it the next day. I'm
fortunately, the sky was again cloudy at
noon, and remained so for nearly two
weeks. When the sun finally appeared
without its companion of the previous in
stance the observations made by the
mate and myself showed us to be nearly
! 400 miles out of our course. We at once
realized that we had been sailing by the
| wrong sun and hurried to set matters
right. This accounts for our long yoy-
age"
The phenomenon of the ''sun dog" has
been frequently observed by navigators
in the tropics, where sometimes seven
suns Ire seen at a time.-Philadelph
| North American
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1901-01-09
Too Strange to Be True.

The protective policy is quite in &C
cord with the Biblical injunction to ''re
turn evil with good" In spite of the
blows given to it in the Southern
States it still continues to heap uL
wealth and prosperity for those same
States. The latest instance Of this is
shown in the increased trade in cotton
During October the exports of cotton
from this country were more than
double, both in quantity and value, the
exports of October. 1899. According to
the figures given, 1,211, 234 bales were
exported, as against 79O,S55 bales in
October, 1899, the value being $60,391,
LOT, as against $2S,34S,41S, the value of
the exports in October, 1899. In view
of this showing under the administra-
ton of President Mckinley, in view of
the wonderful stories told every day
of the marvellous prosperity of the
South under our present policy of Pro
lection, can it be possible that the South
was sincere in it's role of Nov. 6? 1t
hardly seems credible.