The Neenah Daily Times from Neenah, Wisconsin • 2

nhardH, When the platform was read to the conven Pit Js tr beregretted that the first demo SwlngtaV Out 'er thor tater patch, droppin' Iher Just wher a green hill ends a row, -Sun gettin' hot an' Bob an' WISCONSIN. Epitome of the Week. IITERESTINQ eVS'ICOMPILATIOn ri r' fcfi fV ROMiYVASHI NQTON. fr GovEBxirENT rece.ipts for the eleven months hi the present fiscal ear were $287,694,691, against $270,474,410 for. the same period last year.

The disbursements were $28,558,213, leaving a deficit for the eleven months of. Jest er-bout tired ez we kin bo, jJLane all cool with rustlln green. Biggie 'ol oaks yer ever seen: unbar tner gate, a-straaaie iner vrp, vir Surlinfln' ftwIntyinV On ther or gate in the lane. Tell yer whatit'e a Jolly place. Soft green leaves a-switchin yer face.

Sky bine above an' daisies below, Eveijr place wher a flower klngrow, uira.8 a-singin on every sree, Whlstlln'-ln tune ter Bob an mtr. Thet gaU a-creAkinanr' w.oa tow Like ter keep goin an' never stopv ri- SwingiaV swlnglnTwingtn un tner 01 sate in iner lane. Cows, a-splashln' in ther brook Ducks a-swlmminln a stragglln' row, Doves a-cooinl in ther loft close 6wllers-a-bulldin-the nests ap UfilH C1 Much uv a wonder at Bob an' me Purty nigh happy' weTrtn beF Gate er-bobbin' tin we almos arop. Like ter keep goin' an never stop, Swlngin', swingin, swinglh1, On ther ol gate in ther lane. i Walter S.

Strahahan, la' Chicago Beeerd. Be knelt before her in most oourfLj'f tshlon. As maids romantic think lovec should: crowded thoroughfare lay jost beforW them, Bat here the shadows of the qulef wood. Down at her feethe la tiM lence Waited, with covert glances east about; Ho one was near to catch their words It was a timely moment, beyond doubt. He knelt before her; but the lover's wooing Had all been done a year or so ago: He was her husband, and 'twas at her bidding His knee was bent, bis head drooplnj Ee rose and mopped bis flushed and weary, features," And muttered, as they -wandered from the spot: "That's the- fifth time you've got me at thl )' Next time I'll tie that shoestring In a knoJ Ella H.

Pearce, in Brooklyn Life. Love. Love makes the duty sweet With 'roses ofthe May, Though winter rains around It beat And winter -skies are gray. And sweeter" far 'ieatn storm or star 1p walk with love alway. He gives the rose Its white and red: He gives the lambs their fleece; Unto the poor dispenseth bread And bids their huncer ceasa.

And all his', ways are pleasantness" And all his paths are peace 1 Atlanta Constltutic i He Remembered His Lone. As knowledge" increases, it becomes morel and more impossible for any one man to study every thing. who wouldi maste.r.ine bjraach of science must be content to remain ignorant of nduchi iliat wotild A singular exampleof "absorption in a chosen specialty ij furnished by au -e'minent Scotch surgeon and of whom an exchange relates anecdote. The poet Tennyson once con suited him alJection 'of' the lnngsandzrneuyearjs afterwarjl went to him on the same errand. On being4 the poet was nettled to ob-; serve, that the surgeon not only did not remember his face, but did not even recognize his men-f tioned his- former visit the surgeon failed to recall him.

Then the 5 surgeon, put ifbisJear tohis. patient's i chesty HJ Ah," lief meinber Cknbw you by. y4r.iun He knew nothing aboutthe author of tion by ex-Congressman Fithian, chairman of the resolutions committee a storm of protests arose all over the and a wild scene ensued, until In obedience to requests by Secretary of' State Hinrichsen "and Chairman Mo-Connell, the offensive resolution was stricken opt, and the platform was adopted. Adjournment was after the adoption of the 'every body a good humor. District delegates to the'' national convention, should one be held, were selected at the caucuses in the morning.

THE FIRST UUN FIRED. Illinois Vrononeed the Sumter of tho Great Coinage Contest. Omaha, June a-The ex-Congressman W. J. Bryan's paper, says editorially: Springfield is the Sumter of the great eon- Jest ior the restoration of the coinage of the constitution.

The Illinois convention was the -most: important political gathering ever neld'-sfneerthe-' days wheirHhe yrelimina-- ries were arranged for the perpetuation, of the union. It has been claimed that the demanot for bimetallism At: the ratio of IS to 1 was confined to silver producing, states or their Immediate But Illinois, producing no silver and beyond 4he suspicion of being influenced by selfish motives or local Influence Illinois has declared in, its democratic Sonvention in favor of the immediate restoration of free and unlimited coinage of gold and silver at the ratio of 16 to 1 without waiting for the aid or consent of any other na-tiom on earth. The -is nowx being waged. The contest, to be successful, must-be com menced in earnest now, and not an inch of ground must be yielded until it is demonstrat ed that the democratic party is the party of the people, in spite of the efforts of Grover Cleveland to use it in the Interests of the money power. Illinois leads the way and other states will follow Illinois! the stito that gave to hu- manity Abraham Lincoln, the state that gave to the cause of the union the military genius of S.

Grant; the. battle begin." KENTUCKY RKPUBI.ICANS. At Their at Louisville They Oppose Free Colnege. June larfc- est republican convention ever held jn the state convened at the Auditorinba at 2 o'clock Wednesday afternoon. Therev are 1,351 delegates presrait, every county of the state' being1 represented.

Judge George "Dennyr Lexington, who gave W. C. Owens such a hard light for congress in tbe late elections, was selected as temporary chairman. The anti-silver ex tremists worked hard to have the convention adopt a strong, gold; resolu tion. But little "business was transacted during the At the night session the committee on "resolutions re-, ported.

The resolutions oppose the free coinage of silver in the following language: We are oppdsed to the free and unlimited coinage of sliver, believing that it will involve the country in financial roln We believe in 4 sound currency, and in the use of both gold and silver for coinage, provided always that a dollar in one is made precisely as valuable as a dollar in" the other. The platform also favors protection and reciprocity. The coinage resolution was received with tremendous cheering, and there was no question as to the sentiment of the convention on this subject. Cries of "Eead it again" were shouted, and amid renewed cheering the chairman read the resolution again, The platform was unanimously adopted by a rising vote' ana great eninusiasm. After the adoption of the platform the convention nominated a state ticket headed by CoL W.

O. Bradley, of Lancaster, for governor. CoL Bradley accepted the honor conferred upon him in a brief speech. "Iowa Silver Men. Des Moines, June 6.

The non partisan state silver conference was held here Wednesday, under the auspices of the Central Bimetallic league. The gathering was harmonious in its action and adopted straight out free silver resolutions. The platform also urges voters to cast their ballots only for men who will pledge "themselves to work for the free and unlimited coinage of silver. The man who attracted the most attention was Amos Stee.kel, the well'? known banker of Bloomfield, who has been a lifelong republican, until now. He was made -chairman' of the meeting.

In his brief address on taking the chair Mr. Steckel claimed that the present deplorable condition of business was the result of a conspiracy on the part of the money-changers of Europe and who, so long as we are confined to a single standard, will control the gold product and through it the commerce of the world. Illinois Banker Meet. Rock. Island, 111., June 6.

The two days' convention of the Illinois State Bankers'- association opened here Wednesday, morning with an attendance 'of about 250. An address of welcome by T. J. Robinson was responded to by President E. S.

Drey er, who in his report reviewed the financial stringency which led up to the panicky times and claimed the repeal of the Sherman act as responsible for the business revival. He considered the free coinage of silver as disastrous to fie commercial interests and especially to the employer and the salaried individual. At the afternoon's session an address on "Free Silver Fallacies" was delivered by H. Yates, of Chicago, and one on "Patriotism and the Financial Interest" by Wilson, oi Mat-toon. WISCONSIN WANTS PAYMENT Claims Reimboraement (or 700.000 Acres Donated by tbe MiDiso June '6.

Attorney General Myrea and' Secretary of Stnte Casson left Wednesday night for Washington, where they. go" id lay claim to the title of some acres of land lying in this state, granted to tne state Dy the swampy iana acts or isou. tsy xnis' act nearly 4,000,000 acres of so-called swamp lands were granted to the state. "But lauds were settled by" Immigrants to the state in pioneer days under authority of patents of the federal government. To rei mburs's the state for its loss "1857,: passed an indemnity ract, vfthat' the state should beV paid' for actually held j-by Settlers4 under the federal But, it was not until after the close of the civil war "that a settlement.

of the matter niA tempted, and "during the administfa. tions of Rusk and Hoard a partial se tlement, was effected. is still due the state nearly 700,000 acres. f-V Ura very Rewarded. Washikgtox, June (L--ByJ direction ''of the president' a medal honor has? been, awarded; to Alonzq rf.

Pickle, of Golden Gate Minni, late sergeant Company batJillion Minne.sota.''infantry, for; distinguished gallahtryMni action at the battle of Xeep; Bottom, -Va. August 14, 1864." This." commissioned oiEcer saved jthe life of an "officer who had fallen desperately wounded be t.veen the lines, i Pope Leo XIII. denosed Peter Rich Kenrick, archbishop of StLouis, 1 reason being, given as mentak. flrmity.r-l A.VX' Henet BrrcHWOLD's entire ajnily, seven in number, were takenlntp'feus tody 'x at Cleveland, charged In a runaway accident at Georgetown, Mrs. A.

M. Crissmore and, her daughter were killed y3; Metropolis', 111., Joseph Benton, a preacher who had been blind from birth, suddenly received his sight. Frank Jefferies, R. V. Bailey, Samuel "Mundy and M.

Roweal- lost-their, lives ijp. a i-ailroad accident near OxfordNeb. The doors pf the First national bank of Pella, la. were; closed. vAt, Cripple Creek, it snowed aU day on the 3d.

From the effects of the excessive heat, Rt. Rev. Rupert bishop of Minnesota, died at 1 Richmond, Va. At Carson, the $80,000, in gpld: bars missing from the mint were, found at the residence of William Pickler, an employe. In Detroit Mrs.

Nellie Pope was sentenced to life imprisonment for mur dering' her husband on February Vi ldst to secure his life insurance.1 1 'While crossing a river iBert. Elder arid his wife and two children and Mrs, Sherwin and child and Mrs. Powell and child were drowned near Douglas, Wyo. In session at Galesburg, 111., the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen elected P. 11.

Mooney as grand master. A decision in the supreme court of Indiana will stop prize fighting in th state for all time to come. Near Sergeant, twelve, illicit distilleries which had been opera tion for several years were destroyed by revenue officers. In a high wind in Cincinnati houses were trees snapped, fences were torn dovn and glass windows were blown in all over the city. A mob whipped William Zerby and his wife near Elkhart, for abua iner a child, and drove them from the county.

At Wheeling, W. striking miners attacked nonunion men at the Gay lord Coal company's works and beat twenty of them in a terrible manner. Frank Alger and Jacob Dahlstrom were made blind by a premature blast at Two Harbors, Minn. FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. The bark Carrie E.

Long, from Phila delphia to Havana, carrying oil in bulk. was struck by lightning and four of the crew, including ttoiie, perisnea. About 7 miles oft Middle island the Canadian steamer Jack into and sunk the Menominee (Mich.) liner Norman and three of the crew of the Norman were drowned. A boiler of the Ecuadorian gunboat Sucre exploded at Guayaquil, killing the commander and fourteen men and injuring seventeen more, thirteen fatally. WIlliam J.

H. Ballard, United States consul at Hull, England, died at his post of duty. At the age of GO years Miss Emily Faithfull, whose life was dedicated to improving woman's condition, died in London. Chili has returned to the gold standard after seventeen years of the regime of paper money. Japanese captured Kee Tung, in the northern part of the island of Formosa.

Three hundred Chinese were' killed. Ik the Danube near Bocesin, Austria, a ferryboat capsized and twelve men were drowned. Bands of brigands were said to be ravaging Macedonia and the lives and property of Christians were entirely unprotected. Abduction and murder were everyday occurrences and the whole country was infested with brigands. Oscar Wilde, who was recently sentenced to.

two years' imprisonment in Pentonville at hard labor, was said to have become insane. In Russia cholera was raging fiercely. An apology was made by Spain to the United States for the firing upon the Allianca by a Spanish gunboat. LATER NEWS. Illinois democrats in convention at Springfield declared unqualifiedly in favor of the free coinage of silver at a ratio of 16 to 1 and favored the holding of a national democratic convention to take action on v.

the money iuestion. The speakers censured President Cleveland and the resolutions bitterly denounced all opponents of the white pietal. The Cuban insurrection has cost Spain thus far 810,000,000 in money and the Iocs of nearly 5,000 soldiers. A bicycle relay race between Chicago and New York started from Chi cago, the intention being to make the distance in 72 hours. After three days', severe fighting vxuayaquu was captured oy the revo lutionary forces in Ecuador.

vi It was said that. in the bayous of the Mississippi river expeditions bet mg fitted out with; a considerable armed force to aid the rebels -in Cuba. Tjih: Crystal Salt company's works at Saltville, N. were the loss being 8100,000. James Potell (colored) was lynched no Tirtarnrp-ceaassaTiititpon 'Mary Btrasy 15-yearfold daughter, of aarmler.

assailant of Captain General Primo was executed at Father 1McMah6n," pastor of tne Catholic church1 at-' Cherry Moundi was drovledf while bathing in "the 'ver, i Tirfi sixty-hin ih session of the Ataer -icah Cdrigrega'tibnkl Honle' Missionary Jiusii, pleted a fast of forty days as.special preparation for the muiistry in a ngw fanatical religion and fsoon- after I riivinsr inaniad. 1 fc'i-ul TnEj republic of Formosa-' collapsed, the. there were, in r- -r: A SoNt artisan, state; silyer. icgnfer-ence was held in Jlea Moihes, and resolutions werfe -favoring the mcdin4g 18 to 1 without Gold quart found nesarS Silver of Tshpemingj assayed, i Kentucky repuDiicans in convention at Louisville nominated Col. W.

Bradley, of. Lancaster, or governor. The platform opposes the free and un-? limited coinage of "silver, favors prof tection" to homo industries, and calls for the reestablihment of ol reoiprocitv-j cratic president since the war should have be- come the.trusted Instrument in the hands' of coneentratea weaitn, the omciai neaa ofJiB communism" of When "the tr9 xfouna he' was as modest as Saul and as conspicuous among his fellows for, his -good --conduct, but since he has ought counsel of the 'familiar spirits' of Wall street he has tried to take the political life of every David whom the people trusted. Grover Cleveland is not the democratic party democracy Is greater than any man. of Convention.

This country must.act alone, because it can not afford to submit the Interests of American citizens to the government control of foreign nations, and it is because other nations are hot similarly situated and therefore eahnot- be relied. upon to cooperate with us. We did not ask the consent of other nations when we demonetized silver, should not ask' their consent when we restore it Illinois is the' of" the and the democracy of state by meeting in this convention earned tho right to lead, the ght of 1890. The platform adopted by this conven tion will be in substance the democratic platform of 1899L If we are right, as we believe wo are, they that are with us are all right Truth is right and will prevail." Y. ZP -Denounced Cleveland.

Ex-Congressman at Large Andrew J. Hun ter spoke at considerable length. His remarks were extrefnely denunciatory of President, Cleveland, whom he declared had abandoned the democratic party and gone' over to the enemy by trying to force the democracy to ao ceptashnal tho law of 1873 on the money Question. He continued: i No man of any honor will contend that wo can carry out the Chicago platform while the law of 1873 remains in force. 1 should be glad to know how Mr.

Cleveland and his followers can be for the coinage of i both gold and silver when the law of. 1878 forbids silver-coinage. Mr. Carlisle, in his Bowling Green speech, states the purpose of the admin istration. His threatening language sounds the guage of battle to us and leaves no doubt as to the position of Mr.

Cle veland. Throughhjs secretary of the treasury he breathes his defi ance and that If we daro pass a free- coinage bill, we wlll have to ptesideht that would sign 8peaks. It was now apparent the' convention was de termined to hear Gov. Altgeld, despite his protest that he would under no circumstances speak. The governor was on the floor below in his office, and a committee was sent out to conduct him in His appearance was the cue for the most pronounced ovation of the day, Gov.

Altgeld You have often asked what caused the re cent paralysis of If -you- look you find that a short time ago about one-half of the money of the world was stricken down, not by the arm, of commerce, but by the action of the autocrats and pluto crats of thlsr country. What remedies have the doctors of 11 nance given you in the last few years? They found you weak, standing up against tho fence, and what panacea did they give you? They said 'bleed the patient a little What Must Be Done. Nov what must we really do? We must raise the purchasing power of tha prod- vice of the great Masses. of the country. This country Is so exhaust ed that there must be some business now: there must be some manufacturing, but there is just barely enough to supply the de mand and wages are not what they used to be- Honesty and justico demand that this country go back to the principles in vogue when prosperity ruled.

The democratic party standing for tho people, is under obligations to right the wrongs of the people. The republicans believe it is the business of the government to enrich the rich people and let them throw a few bones to the poor. The trouble is lately that the dem ocrats have gone over into the field of the re publicans and want to take the job away from them. A Deep-Seated Wrong. The trouble Is there is a deep-seated wrong here, and the silver movement is simply an uprising of the indignant people.

1 never saw anybody get ready to right a wrong so quickly and get into condition to fight so quickly as the, democrats of Illinois have in the last few weeks. I am told Cleveland is the friend of the worklngman. He has writ ten some beautiful letters and in them he has told the worklngman his dollar would go further than it used to but neither he nor any other man has told the worklngman where he is going to get the dollar. "You've got to have market that will pay a fair price for the workingman's produce There are democrats who say: 'Do not dis turb things; do not split the democratic No, leave It alone, and when the next national convention is called elect men as you did before who will straddle every thing under the sun, r.nd not even know that there is a country west of tho Alle ghenlea There's only one way to head the gold men off, and that is to get back of them. Call a convention for this fall and let the democrats of this country send delegates to it.

In this event you will find that no man from New York or from anywhere else can be elected president of the United States unless he represents the principles of the democratic party no plutocrats or club hangers-on. Let these men know that it is not a. mere question of getting office: that it is more than this a question of principle. Stand shoulder to shoulder to shoulder and you will find there is no power in America that can withstand your onward tread," Letter from Gov. Stone.

Mr. Hinrichsen then read a letter from Gov. Stone, of Missouri, to Gov. Altgeld of Illinois, in which he expresses regret at being unable to attend the convention, in the deliberations of which he felt the keenest Interest. Gov.

Stone wrote at gre it length upon the question of free coinage, which he declared was demanded by those who labor for a livelihood who are per sonally engaged lu some field of industrial em ployment. It is tho demand of the common people, while the men who dominate, direct and control the forces arrayed against those fighting the battle of bimetallism represent the aggregated and concentrated wealth of the country the moneyed aristocracy. He did not believe that the ascendancy of that in fluence is calculated to promote the happiness of the people or tlie well-being of the country. The battle to be-fought will be a struggle of giants, and it Involves more of weal or woe present ond future to the American people than any struggle In which they have engaged in for a generation. In this -tremendous com bat it is fortunate that the great state of Hit nsis, on whose bosom sleep the ashes of Lincoln and Douglas, two great champions of the common people, shall take the toad.

John M. McClernand. of Springfield, fol lowed with a short speech. Ex-Congressman Fithlan thon read the reso lutions. The The nlatform as Adopted, besides favor ing the free coinage of silver at 16 to 1, declares in favor of holding a national con vention not later than August 1, and instructs the congressmen and senators of the demo cratic party to use all due diligence to further the claims of sliver.

The silver plank declares that free and un limited coinage at 10 to 1 should" be provided at once, without -waiting for the actionof any other nation, and tnat such colas shall be a legal tender for all debts both publlo and prl vate, and that all contracts hereafter executed for the payment of money, whether in gold silver or con, may be discharged by any money which is by law a legal tender. Committeemen Instructed. The resolutions also indorse the action of the democratic state central Committee -in calling this convention, and instruct the com mittee to carry out the will of the convention-as expressed in its platform by inaugurating and carrying on a campaign of education in this state, and to thoroughly organize the de mocracy of the state on the lines laid down in the platform pf this convention, National Convention (freed. The platform, requests the democratic national committee to call a democratic national convention to consider the 1 money question not later than August, If the said nation al committee refuses to call such a convention then it invites the. democratic commit tees of the other states to take concurrent ac- tion with the state' committee of this 'state in calling such j.

The' members of: congress and memberiof the, senate from this state aro in structed use every honorable means if carry out the prinbi pies if Yn tefl Alt geUi Indorsed, rt-. il The to adopt, a rcsoluj-(ton indorsing, as wise, fearless andhonest the administration ot Gov. Altgeld. This resolution caused much -It bad been' expressly agreed before- tho conv vention was order that there was to be no action taken outside-of that 'for which "the call 'provided the placing tne seal of approval' on free coinage Mid the election of delegates to" national. couvecUen to be hold, some time future a The trouble began in the committee room where the platform was being prepared.

Ten members of the committee voted for tho Altgeld plank ar.4 nine against Hs insertion, v': Ulinoia Democrats Fir the First N. Qun jatpringfleia. Convention -s Declares UnouaUfleclly for ree Coinage Holding jif a Katlooal C'onvnntion Clevelaad't Policy Scored by. Speaker, Sprtnqfield, 111., Junev 6. Illinois democrats ul filled the most extrava gant hopes of the free-silver advocates in Wednesday's state convention.

Every prediction made" "by the' "silver men-wasiulfillfed'and conyen-, tion went further and took the initiative in calling a national convention. It1 declared in favor of ignoring the national democratic convention in case the demand of the Illinoisans was unheeded. On this-action the charge of rebellion is based. The convention declared for the free and unlimited coinage of silver at a ratio of 16 to 1 and the action of the state committee in calling the state convention was in dorsed. Censure or President Cleveland Cheered.

President Cleveland received the censure predicted. Not in the i-esolu- tions, but in the speeches. Every word spoken against the president or his administration was greeted with noisy approval. It had been agreed before the ponvention that the platform would not contain any reference to the opposition of the president to the leaders of the convention, but the speak ers were given full sway, and they took advantage 01 tne latitude ac corded them. Secretary Hinrlclisen, Speaks.

1 1 Secretary of State Hinrichsen, by virtue of his as chairman of the democratic state central committee. called the meeting to order. On open ing the convention Mr. Hinrichsen briefiy stated the reasons of the state SECRETARY OF STATE HINIUCHSEN. central committee for calling the convention, and in answer to the question, which had been asked many times: vvny was tins convention called so early?" said: "It is easily answered, for there were two good reasons one was to forestall the action of the national silver party, which was pre paring to launch a boom which would have carried away many good democrats hi this and other states: the other was to open up the question for discussion long enough before the meeting of the national convention 1895 to prevent a hopeless split in the party.

Chairman Monroe C. Crawford, of Union county: secretary, Arthur Bentley, of Pike: assistants. William J. Cochran, of Cook; W. P.

McDowell, of Vermillion; John D. Breckin ridge, of Fulton; Robert I. Hunt, of Macon: William Stoeffcl, of McHenry, and H. T. Eber lein.

Sergeant at arms, T. J. Sparks, of Me Donough. Crawford's Remarks. Temporary Chairman Crawford said he would not delay the proceedings of the convention by making a speech.

He would, however, say that the eyes of the whole country were on this convention. its action be no uncertain one. Let it not "-beat about the bush, nor mince matters, but declare either unconditionally for gold or for the free and unlimited coinage of silver at 16 to 1. The convention then adjourned until 2 o'clock to allow the various com mittees to prepare their reports. StcConnell Elected Permanent Chairman.

At that hour the body reassembled, and, in accordance witn tne pro gramme, ex-Judge Samuel P. McCon nell was selected as permanent presiding officer. Portions of his address are as follows: "Avery large number of honest and Intel ligent men, sincerely in favor of the free coinage of both gold and silver, seem to think that we cannot sustain our monetary system without the aid of other nations, and have been more or less patiently waiting for some international agreement upon the matter of ratios. With the greatest respect to these gentlemen I entirely disagree with them. I think it is a matter of no consequence whether other nations agree with us or not.

We shall sell neither our sil ver nor our gold dollars to these other nations. We never have. When we pass the national boundaries, our money, whether' silver or gold, is treated like our wheat or our corn for what it is worth. Neither our gold nor our silver dollars are, and never were, legal tender beyond our own territorial limits. Money is a domestic servant merely.

Interna' tional agreement Is by no means necessary. To Make Personal Sacrifice. "Even if It were true that there would follow- some disturbance in business even if we had to submit to some temporary Inconvenience and loss, still the achievement at which we aim is so fraught with Impor tance to ourselves, our children and theirs tnat we snouia be glad to make any person-j ai sacrince; ureat results often cost life, ana blood and fortune and they are cheer' fully given by the truly patriotic A people never struggled for a more import tant end than the reestabllshment- of ouif monetary system and yet. we can sacrifice much for the cause, and still be richer in the end, We are to wage this fight against ever; enemy of the people against- wealth; monopoly and greed. We are asserting a great principle of government tho right to govern ourselves.

We' find it neces sary to speak, now more plainly than here tofore and to be more careful in the choice of our leaders. The man we chose to represent us put a personal construction our declarations and our laws and, pretending to be honest, betrayed us to the gold specu lators of Wall and Lombard streets. Duty of. tb.e People. "The time has come to rebuke those who distrust the wisdom of the people, and ac; ept the selnsh wisdom the- money changer and the bondholder.

The time has come now for us to, be definite' lrif demand and resolute in exacting obedience from our omciai servants. We must say and say it with the voice of command that -we demand the remoaetization of silver at the ratio established by law. The system we want re stored has been approved by long eiperi ence, has been -sanctioned by our is 3U8tinea by. our situation and it necessary to our national independence and prosperity: W.c must 'rid1 ourselves of the veto power of. New YorKnn.4 Lpnioxu, the, people command." and our official servants must tf'Mon i Following are extracts 'from the 6peecli Bryani of Neby s.i vy.

iif -'ip-j ui .4 all admit, tne.moner auenttos the Question hf siiTrfm ImnnrtanM1. ft must iwith its settlement, which fearlessly espouses, tho trctth. The democratic, party must take, its position upon this rquestidn aad "ty correctness of that or alL No coward, whether an individual or a party, can long retain the' oonUdcnca of -the people. Not only is it necessary for, the democratic party to take a positton, but the sooner it defines Its position the greater wju its to win suocess in JUNE 1895. -fl Sol Hon.

Teg. Fri. .2 4 is. 6 9 10 11 12 13 14 16 17 22 23 24 25 26 27 3 330 Millard president Of the" United States Ifbml 185Cftill '53, was and raisedn artnT" HeaidTie never saw a Mpy a history of the United or a map un til he was 19 years old. Dakota, recently for settle-: ment, included 300,000 1 acres- land.

Uncle Sam has jriveh "awayjnominalJy sold, 1,500,000,000 acres of land and 5 tl carriedJxiff he first prize in materia meaica oi me ixew York the first woman whose name has been inscribed on'- the "roll of in thatx institu-, tion. New YojBK.wheelmen -now hjivejtjie exclusive. nsex)f heopof the old aq-. tieduct from One Hundred aidt Seven-. teen'th street tothe Proton of 35 miles through a beautiful country for a bicycle path.

The New wheelmen are in luck. It is reported that some friends of ex-Queen Liliuokaiani made efforts to find her a noble Japanese husband, and thus pave the way for Japanese interference in Hawaiian But no prifSce could be found at the 5 mika- do's court who was willing1 to accept the dusky beauty. OScab "Wilde works a treadmill in prison and is obliged to climb the equivalent of 6, 000 feet at one jog, then he gets a rest of five minules, then another climb of 6,000 feet, and so on for six- hours" out of the wen ty-f pur. This of training kept up for two years ought to enable him to meet the mar quis of Queensbury. un.Ier his bwn! that a pi tea is a'muchf mpr ref je'shing and harmless mixture than and'that there ought to "be in city tea houses the can be procured at 'all hours; as there' are in London; The English are inordinate tea drinkers," and theyjare a robustrace.

A sup of tea is- ordinarily, a much better thing to drink two hours before dinner than a cocktail." r. Who says that, Mexico is absolutely Money has been-put up at Boston for a new American daily at. the of our sister epiiblW That fact 'plainly' shows -thatthere must he a dollar or two," at least, stiil left in the Yankee financiers' rarely make investments without rea- Eonable hope, of aj fair return there-; i from. The halls pf Montezumas must be resuming' "at last thefestal as pect of the good old 1 Miss Tadzu Sugiye is the name of Japanese, young, woman who, after studying; at Wellesley college, became a teacher in a Christian school for girla in Osaka, Japan. "I teach," she saysi classes in Chinese literature! two in English, one in the history ot Japanese literature -and one in botany Besides, I have to correct the Japanese compositions produced 1 from classes, and to give a lecture each week on the Japanese rhetoric' Added to all tbese I have to give lessons jin Yankee CQokery." 2 I ii, 'i 1 In Newark, N.

Michael Patr'ono has-been with the problem of perpetual' motion Capitalists have "actually invested $200,000 his under'-vi taking, -which shows thaV even capital I has. foolish moments. Aa exhibition of the motor was to h'ave beengiveh a ew days ago, -but allpf Michael discovered a missing principle w'hfcS heTcalls an inexhaustible That missing principle; may "be-as hard to find as the missing link of the Dar- irerpeujai caption seems, 10 oe only a perpetual folly. I Kf anvthin tr Tin ctr "outre in the Knickboc', costmncf' a young woman who rides the bi- cycle. No more There 'is, But let us on our guard eccentricities of speech.

of ad-4 jectiyesmj; English speech is more to be depiored jthan 'a loose pair of knick-. ers. Pherjisef oiithelenife to eat ovs- "ters," says that great philologist, Bill irsuaded, if not abso- ii j.r VI- i. 1 ii. iuteiy putre xanu easemuie, xeab iamsfiimofcand; "sine die." There are enough' words3beWen the covjdrL 6t Webster dictionary to serve all our legitimate uses.

after having). Deen devastated by-iamine1" and distressed' by. bank crashes ftnd ruined in indus-triesl as a last" afHiction "has been re- fused admissloir intother Dominion federation, The Newf oundlaTidersare not dispur aged, hoyer4 They determined to make a start on their own account, which they now feel they are in good shape to do, their premier having negotiated a loan of $2,750,000 from certain London bankers at rate of 4-per cent; I Thisfwiltenabl.xhe" i the relief of the; banksl and tne oanKs in turn can pay. -ldyBiliij Som recent naval, experinjents show Indian com stalksis superior tofoca cellulose as a packing betweenthj9 exterior and interior hulls of war vessels to prevent sinking iausase -the-jhull: is penetrated by missiles. ATbe coca cellulosl has been used "because the, packing closes up.

after'tbet'passage ttf the -projectue, leaving jno noia ipr the water to.pass The cbrif pth is lighter and more elastic, and. seems to be a far better protection, this invention proves, a another heretofore waste 'product wjU; acquire I conjroerciaiviiue Sat? 151 i I 'In Memoriam," btit-he knew his business, and remembered perfectly tho sound of that ailing outh's Companion. I 1 Thesb fa a constant yesrmng-'in this country for a tramp who can make himself up to resemble the tramps that are pictured In ther" eomio papers. Washington After the grip or other serious illness" you find Hood's Sarsaparilla exactly the medicine to "build up and eive strencrth.T tr 757,495. On the' corner stone of the capitol a bronze tablet was placed "in position commemorative of the '100th anni versary of its laying by George Wash- The amount of national bank notes outstanding; on, the; JSt was $211388,029, an increase for May of $1,759,106, and for the last twelve monthsof Ox 'the3d the visible -1 supply of grain ia.the United States was: Wheat, 52229,000 bushels; corn, bushels; oats- bushelirrye, 3.38,000 bushels.

debtilecreased during the month of 'May. The cash balancehhtreasury was 'The "total debt, less the cash the amounts- to $912,323,293 A TfREJLsrCRy statement for May shows that'JlJne I the Circulation: of fall kindsxjf money in the United States aggregated $1,906175,556, an increase since May 1 last of $6,745,402. Tne decrease in circulation since June 1, 1894, is $69,490,000. Richabd Olsey, of Boston, at present attorney general, would, it is said, succeed the late Walter Q. Gresham as secretary of state.

1 Tub supreme court of the United States adiourned for the summer. THE EAST. Flames destroyed an entire block of buildings at the loss being $145,000, with only $4,500 insurance. National headquarters of the Salvation Army were formally dedicated in New York city. iH-iNew York on the 3d eleven per-scms'died from sunstroke, seven in Philadelphia, five in Pittsburgh, four in Baltimore and four in All over1 the country excessive heat was reported.

a On a $1000: wVgerJFr Ink Sheldon arrived in New having walked from Chicago in twenty-five days, cutting off five -day from the previous record. FoRtB-f were: weepingrUirough northern PehhsylvSniat The'inllabit-ants-df towns were to flee frhi'Mheir a burning home's, 'and. it was feared that many had perished. At Boston 'the" UnitecUlStates Cord-ge-eompany one of the largest trusts ift the country, with a capital pf yent into the hands of aT re-ceiver. jVebster Ziegleb and George fJa'mes were.1 killed by, lightning at.

Plpwyifte, Pa. -'Baptist. anniversaries at. Saratoga, concluded with the seventy first annual-meeting of the Publication society. Becacse jealousy Jphn Mullopk, of 'Fountain was hot aad killed bf "Jacob' tucky and theiaiir-dererhenmitteduiciaer-; 4 Jt grain elevator attached to the Ballantine brewery at caused a loss of M0.

i The death 4 of Samuel "Washington Fnlleraged 79, noted artist and por- traltpaihterH occurred at Saratoga, N. Y. tojvswsi Rais queyjched the fires in the vicinity -iofi-Bradford, Pa. The total loss waplaced at $1,000,000.. At theage Bev.

Henry Martin pfrWinchester, an emiifent jnjssionary and clergyman, "died from an attack of apoplexy. iVEST AND Snow rell to tne depth, of 4 feet on; the level "in portions of Colorado, and where it is a find snow the winter season; there was a foot on the level. Tmsi Jeffrey and Douglass Hen-; hanged- at Murphy sboro, HL the murder of James Towle at Cartervllle last winter. feet of the Wabash track near Saunemin, 111., were so warped. out-of-shape by the heat that it was aa hour, and a half On the Soo road a freight train ran into an army of -traveling caterpillars near New Paynesville, and the obstruction.

-delayed the train three hor i i i l. i Tex.va watersp'ou destroyed' Several houses- and 'drowned "on'4 man arid -300 head of cattle. James Freeman -colored) was taken by ra mob from guard of four men at Columbus City, and shot to death. tSf He ha4 tried -to, assault Mrs; Conked I i from -various points in Iowa, bsfe8: 1 'that and Mis- had fallen; iO-Ai la SaWmin.near Downsyille, N. billing Ed Deal, JeiicLer Pxfori4 an4 Oxford and fatattV miuririg 'Reuben Jones.

"UiBECAtrsja of poor Iiurpet nouse, in wiucu, oner-man's Atnta, campaign was planned, and the 'cene of many other hi storical events, closed its of Buda-Pesth, and Louis Budinich, of Lussino. Hungaary, who set out from Buenos Ayres on August 8, si893r' arrived An having walked the entire distance, over 11,000 Wiujam Cow art and his two. chil- jdreh were thrown from the wagon and kilied'in a runaway near, jsiouiion, Aia. The National bank of Oklahoma City, O. volujitary insol- yehcy.r' i v'j? -In "Cincinnati John Wagner, a bar ehpt himself, and his Swfeetheart, Miss' Sophia learned, what he had done, she took poison OA 5, vi' i I eiduRTfa LakbI in Nebraska) burstjits banks Andswept.

downt Medicine val ley, jdestrng! ajvast ampiirifqf prpp- 95Sf 4 While 4 1IOUUU iMUiMVy and killed; his' toother and little, isiiter at Minneapolis. 't3' deathof in rxf fhawtrri occurred at vehto of the cora planter, Galesburgj 111. 1 i Mabel 3Ip0RK and ,1 GeorerjB Daley were burned in a landOre -1 -jj-ocl-' A rtohm swent over southern ane- sota; doing' great damage" tderdpS and wrecking many buildings. In a- row in Justice EubanVs court at Snyder, James; Dickson jsvas killed and Tom Dean and a man n3Ued Chapman were fatally wounded, fi I feel thankful 5 it 1100073 sarsa-1 Iparilla for. I fderiyed reniW ll -had the grip and -failed health.

I did not have any appetite and; in fact, was a mere shadow of myself." I at last resorted to Hood'a SaxBaparilla, and soon began to'lmprovet; 1 could-oen eat-without distress in; my stomach. Four bottles of Hood's SarsapariHa arid a box of Hood's Pills took away all signs of tho grip. I want to- say to all -who suffer in a like manner, take -Hood's Barsapsxilla, will surely do you good. Geobgs IIaklkt, Green Michigan. Hood's Sarsaparilla is the one True Blopd Purifier.

HriAVl'ciDiIlc tasteless, mild, effee. nOOU jpirif Alldrvssffisu. sii i iX Beecham'smins are for bilious ness, bilious headache, dyspepsia, bilious headache. heartburn torpid liver, dizziness, taste, in ths mouthTcoatedT'to'ngueTr" loss- appetite, sallovy Vskin, etcVhen caused '1V; zvA "con- stipatiorr- isthe most frequent raiieo vf all all of Go by the txok' Pills iocand 25c a box. Booki FREE, at your druggist's or Write E3 Alten 365 Canal Street, New York.

'Annual sales more tlisn 6.000.000 boi SYWDICATECOMPANISC? WESTERN I MOTTANeiDO.e;550 Sb A ten acre fruit or Tere table farm, on a Trnnk Line Railroad, from tA 1 10 Per Arrest ft a.nd ter pel int arc week, payable weeklj tr nionuiiT. no ssxes.no interest, sni paid for: equally farorable terms on larger farms. Erery man ea kare a borne paid for In less tbaa two year. The Carden Spot of the World, inreo crops a Year. Taese lands will prow all kinds offmlt and vewets.

w01 Hdas-j4 equabUity cf climate, nearness to Jnarket. schools, ehurches an4 uirnBoi aariDcea for priatej matter, or ctuJ. KIDNEY, LIVER BLADDEQ CURE. ID JO.