Greencastle Star Press, Greencastle, Putnam County, 26 September 1896 — Page 2

by the use of

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t Why not You ?

j A Pure'y Vegetable + Preparation.

* A Remedy with a Remarkable

Rsccri.

Inrirp bottle or tietr rtyle it t \ - etUP <1 r iiLririKt ci Writ.*

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smallor *

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HAIL H A Y TlML TAliLL2SIG- FOUR.

2, Ex. Sunday •I, Ex. Huudav . K, Daily is. Daily

ad, Daily

•> > !

EAST.

8:12 a m 10:50 a m 4:14 p m 5:21 p m

tly 2:59 u m , Sunday only 11:10 a m

WEST.

No. 35, Daily.. 12:32 a m “ 9, Daily 8:49 a m “ 11, Daily 12:44 a m “ 5, Kx. Sund^j 4:47 pm “ 3, Ex. Sunday 7:00 pm M 38] 8and »> on.y . . No. 33, Night Exj>rt*88. hauls through oars for Cincinnati, New York and Boston. No. 2 connects with trains for Michigan divisions via Anderson and to Cincinnati. No. 4 connects with L.E.&W. and with Peoria & Chciago trains west. No. is. Knickerbocker) hauls through sleepers for Washington, D. C., via C. «&()., aud through sleepers for New York via N. Y. C. R. R.; also dining car. New coaches illuminated with gas on all trains. F. P. HUESTI8, Agt. VANDALIA um: In etlr ct Aug 2,1896. Trains leave Greeucaa-

FOR THE WEST.

No. 6, Daily 9:05 am, for St. Louis. “ 31, Daily 1:40pm, ** “

M 7, Daily 12:26 am, “ 11, Daily 8:03 p m, ,, 3, Ex. Sun..... 5:18 pm,

. 8:38

FOR THE EAST. No. 20, Daily.1:40 pm, zor Indianapolis •* 8, Daily 8:32pm “ “ “ 2, Daily 6:03 p m, * 14 “ e, Daily 4-80am, “ “ 44 12, Daily. 12:15 pm. 44 44 44 4, Ex. Sun... 8:45 am. “ 44 For complete Time Card, giving all trains and stations, and for full information an to rates, through cai s etc., adilress J fc*. DOWLING, Agent, Greencastle, Ind. r E. A. Ford, General Passeueer Agt , St. Imufs. Mo. THE FAVORIT F.

St. Louis.

Terre Haute.

Ci)_iouisv:iit frw;.:.' 'XYSCri.cAfo 7Y.co.yh

The direct line between Chicago, Michigan C ty, Louisville And all points North and South. The only Hue to the famous health resorts, WEST BAOCN AND FRENCH LICK SPRINGS, The Carlsbad of America. Complete Pullman Equipment. FRANK J. HEED, G. P. A.. Chicago. Time Card, July 1,1896: NORTH BOUND. No. 4*, Chicago Mail 1:13 am 6*, “ Express 12:17 pm 44 44f. Local Freight 11:40 am SOUTH BOUND. No. 3°, Souther i Mail 2^10 a m 44 .**, 44 Express 2:22 pm 44 43f, Local - 12:17 pm ♦Daily. tDaily except Sunday. J. A. MICHAEL, Agent.

Township Trust) e’s Xotice. I will be at my office, located in my honse at Oakalla, on Saturday of each week, to attend to such of my official duties as c&n be transacted on that day—the business of issu iug orders and receiving vouchers will bf especially attended to on these days. 17tf G. F. Lewis, Trustee.

Township Trustee 9 * Aoticc, I will atL nd to my office day business as

Trustee of Jackson township, on Wednesday

of each week, from and after this date.

'i - . it. Saitdbbs.

Sept. 8, 1896.

Trustee of Jackson township.

2lti

SOUTH

OM« WAV TIOKBT9 ARB SOLO At HCe^ts a Mile .MOM TM. Nbn, ) OV.N Tn.

t-OUt.VILLI . N A9HVILL. M. M. To individuals on the First Tuciday (ind to parties of seven or more on the Third Tuesday of each month, to nearly all points in the South ;and on special dates Excursion Tickets are sold at a little more than One Fare for the rouud trip. For full information write to J. IRIMLY,!». W. Pass. Agent, Ctiicajo, 111. C. P. ATMORE, Qen'l Pass, ah., Lonisnlle, If.

SENT FREE. Write for County Map of the South to either of the above named gentlemen, or to P Sid Jones, Pass. Agent, in charge of Immigration, Birnitngbam, Ala.

TEXT BOOK OF 1892.

Official Declaration of the Republican Party.

Quotation. Taken from the Test Itook Which Favored Free Coinage —Re* publican. Now Trying to tmlo Work of I8U2.

Nntional Democratic and Silver Headquarters. Chicago, Sept. 17. ISOii.—"If every voter in the L’nited States were called upon to-day to declare whether he desired the use of silver as well ns {-old in our monetary system, certainly ns many ns 90 votes out of every 100 would answer in the affirmative, and an equal proportion would favor such legislation as tended directly to bring’about the free and unlimited coinage of both metals, if they believed the two metals could be maintained at par.” Who said this? Was it the intemperate utterance of some long-haired, wild-eyed free silver fanatic? Was it the declaration of some political party pledged in its platform to national dishonor and repudiation? Xo. It was the official declaration of the republican party, made in the year of our Lord 1S92. It accurately voiced the sentiment of that party before it came under the domination of the Hannas, the Morgans, the Belmonts, the liothsehilds and the confederated banks and syndicates of the United

States.

The language above quoted can be found on page 52 of the republican textbook, entitled “The Grand Old Party—Lincoln, Grant, Hayes, Garfield, Arthur. Harrison; It is true to the flag.” The republican national committee gave this document its official sanction and distributed 3,000,000

bushel instead of one dollar, he is re-1 COEBCION THE GAME).

spcctfully referred to this declaration of the republican party, mode only four i

short years ago. Any merchant or Employer*? Aro Pressing the Thumb

farmer, who views with dismay the constantly depreciating vnltie of his stock and go«>ds. and who is now staring bankruptcy in the face, shotiltl consult the above quotation and then figure on the prospect ahead of him, in the event that the gold standard is permanently fixed as a part of our nat ional policy. Listen to this, our good republican friends, who art* now frantically endeavoring to swallow the gold pill. Here is what was assorted by your republican text book of four years ago: “The meaning of tills is i lear. The capitalist can increase bis wealth by simply converting it into gold, putting it in a vault and holding it idle for a'

Screw for Hanna.

j The Slrtcae of ttie So-Cttlleil “Campaign of IvU u rut loll" lias Como to tie “Voti as I Toll You

or Starve.”

X'ntiouaJ Pemocraticand Silver Headquarters, Chicago. Sept. IS, 1890; As tlie campaign progress s it becomes more and more apparent ■ hat the heads of the great corporation are following Mark Hanna's advice in regard to the methods to be employed to gain the vote of their employee. Coercion of the most flagrant type is being employed

, , on all hands to stem the tide of popular

series of years. At the end of ten years , Kl . ntinu , nt iu favor of ,. rvan . Nothing

it will buy more provisions and more labor than it would when he stored it.

As the supply of gold contracts, everybody must work harder to get it “It is plain that the debtor is entitled to discharge his obligations for a value precisely similar to that he originally obtained. He cannot do this if the money in which his loan is compulsory pavable increases between tho date of its making and the date of its payment. Measured in gold all <>1>ligations have thus increased in a very (short period of time. The creditor class enjoys, therefore, a vast advantage over the debtor class. The men

like it has ever occurred before in any election in this country The slogan of the so-called “campaign of education" has come to be “vote ns I tell you or starve." Hanna knowing so well the potency of this argument has impressed its importance on the managers of the railroads and other great corporations and they are carrying his idea into effect in the most shameless, brutal man-

ner.

In some instances tho employes are given to understand Mint if they do not vote for McKinley the shop will be closed and they thrown out of employ-

, , ment. In other instances, particulnrvv ho work for them living and consume , j ^ of 1be rililma<KSi there is no

tlwnr pfirmncrs vpjvt* iyv vpnr nr»> nlnopfl , inmcmg’ of matters, ami the men axo

their earnings year by year are placed

in a most unfair jMjsition."

What are Mark Hanna, .L Pierpont Morgan, Hidelback, Ickleheimer & Co., and others of our philanthropic opponents doing to relieve American farmers, workingmen and producers from this "mostunfair position?” They have forced a great party to affirm in its

of them throughout the United States. P Ia,form tho ^redness of the gold At the dictation of the gold combine it st - n ’ ,l,ml nnd , tlle . v d ‘ >nounoe ns an -

... ... •>.. iu archists, repudlationists, lum

is now attempting, at the expenditure of millions of dollars, squandered in lying pamphlets, to undo the work to which the republican party consecrated years of its honorable existence. 1s t me quote more from this textbook entitled "The Grand Old Party.”

It says:

“Until the year 1S73 the United States coined both gold nnd silver freely in unlimited quantities; that is, you could take it to the mints of the United States and receive for it a fixed, unvarying price; but in 1873, by the omission of the silver dollar from the coinage law prescribing the silver coins of the United States to be thereafter coined, and by the limitation of the legal tender of silver to five dollars, silver was in effect demonetized, and it has never since been restored fully to the position it held in the earlier coinage system of this country. There has been much irrelevant controversy as to whether this was done intentionally and after full discussion, or accidentally, so far as the majority of congress were concerned, and by the artful trick of certain persons interested in bringing about a gold standard. Such a controversy serves no useful purpose. At that time both silver and gold were at a large premium, specie payments not having been resumed, and paper money was the only currency. The important fact, however, is that silver was demonetized, and it is of little service in considering how it was de-

prived of them.”

What do you think of that, you good republicans who are now following the banner hoisted by Mark Hanna at the dictation of Wall street? Has anything happened in the lost four years to give the lie to this official declaration of your party hardly four years ago? Has the crime of 1873 been condoned? What has brought about this wonderful change in the republican attitude toward silver, one of America's most valuable products? Let us continue these interesting quotations from tlie republican literature of only four years ago. The honorable gentleman who planned that document said: “The unlimited coinage of both metals had prevailed from the foundation of the government until tliat date, and yet on June 30, 1873, there had been a total coinage of 81,041,938,557 of gold and only $102,425,070 of silver. Unlimited silver had not meant the debasement of the currency. The scarcity of the metal and its free employment as money by all nations except England had given it a value in comparison with gold that removed all risk of its free use in our coinage. * * » There is a grave danger in the unqualified adoption of the gold standard. For, as silver has been taken out of Europe’s coinage, the demand for gold lias enormously grown, and grown in a proportion much greater than the supply. Measuring both metals by the standard of commodities, it is substantially true to say that gold has appreciated more than silver has depreciated. In the silver-using countries silver will buy almost as much of everything except gold ns it would ten or a dozen years ago, and this fact sustains the demand for “cheaper” money. The advocates of the gold standard allege that the value of gold is intrinsic, nnd that a certain quantity of gold bullion having a fixed value should be the standard of exchange. This would be all well enough if anybody were able to insure that the supply would continually increase in ratio with the increasing demand for it caused by growing' population anil commerce, but ns a matter of fact, it is decreasing in that ratio, nnd, therefore, a man who ten years ago contracted a debt which might then have been discharged with a thousand bushels of wheat, must to-day pay many more than a thousand bushels of wheat to get himself free. Just as it is true to say that the silver dollar which was

exchanged on an equality with gold | “If I were an American citizen I 15 years ago is now worth but 80 cents ' would unhesitatingly vote for the peoin gold, so it is true to say that nn j pR'’ 8 champion. A free coinage presiamount of wheat that would exchange | dent appears to me ft lesser evil than 15 years ago for a gold dollar is worth ! !1 stock exchange president. You are much less to-day." j f’ffhting the battle of labor against the If any/ farmer is desirous to know i bourse, the battle of the farmer against

why his wheat is now worth 55 cents Ibe speculator.”

archists, repudiationists, lunatics and populists those who now dare to op-

pose them.

There is much more good reading in this text book entitled "The Grand Old Party,” and at an early date I will (piote more from its stirring and pa-

triotic passages.

There is not the slightest reason to doubt—and William McKinley will not deny the statement that in 1878, in 1880, in 1884, in 1888, in 1890, in 1892 and all the years and mouths up to the time that the gold clique In the republican national convention at St. Louis in June, 1S90, framed its gold plank, and forced him to stand upon it—that William McKinley has been a constant and unswerving friend of silver. A few days aigo he came out squarely and flatly for the gold standard, and denounced in most bitter terms that honest faction of the American people who believe in the money of the constitution. It makes no difference what his personal opinions are on this question. If he be an honorable man, he cannot, he dnre not, betray those w ho are now spending mil-

lions to elect him.

Let no man delude himself with the hope that. William McKinley can now be anything but a gold monometallist. He has counted the cost, rendered bis decision nnd must be judged by his recent letter of acceptance. Every line in that document reflected the demands of Wall and Lombard streets. For the sake of a presidency he has recanted the patriotic utterances of an honorable past, spoken in favor of silver. He stands to-day the pledged advocate of a doctrine he despises, the champion of a conspiracy which he foresaw, the details of which he has exposed. Never in the history of American polities has a presidential candidate occupied such a pitiful position. The question is, did the transfer of the allegiance of William McKinley from bimetallism to the gold standard carry with it allegiance of millions of honest Americans who have heretofore been affiliated with him In nn attempt to restore silver to its function as

money?

This is a question which every voter

must answer for himself.

CHANOE FOR SOME GOLDEUG. Kansa. Man Offer. 9760 In tlold for 1,000

“Fifty-Cent Dollars."

Ben Heilbraun, a well-known free silver man of Osage county, Kan., offers to put up a forfeit in an Osage City bank on the following conditions: He will pay $750 in gold for 1,000 American coined silver dollars, after the passage of the free silver act, or forfeit the $250; the party putting up a like forfeit to lose if he fails to deliver 1,000 of such silver dollars at the time stated for $730. Mr. Heilbraun explains that if this gold standard talk about 50-cent dollars means anything here is a chance for some of its advocates to make 25 cents apiece on 1.000 silver dollars.

Why Not Submit THrlff Question? McKinley says that we can make a tariff law and all other laws for our own country without consulting any other government, but on a coinage law we must have nn “International

agreement.”

In all of his speeches from in front of his residence he has not declared that he is in favor of submitting the tariff question to an international agreement, but is in favor of submitting the financial affairs of this country. A manly American would resent foreign interference in any legislation intimately

affecting his country.

told frankly and bluntly if they do not vote the way the company w ants them they will be discharged. Here is the testimony of a man who works as a car cleaner iu the ('hieago, Milwaukee it St. Haul yards: “About n week ago my foreman came to me and said he w anted me to join a railw ay men’s McKinley club. I told him I took little or no interest in politics, and did not care to join, lie then told me plainly that if I did not join be would get a man in my place who would join. There are plenty of men who are out of work and would lie. glad to take your place, he said, and 1 concluded’ the la-st thing to do was to join the club. I am assessed 35 cents a week and only get $1.25 a day. There are 300 members of i’.ie club, nnd 1 am satisfied the great majority of them have been coerced into joining just as I w as.” Superintendent Hubbell, of the Chicago division of tlve Hook Island railroad, found there was a strong silver sentiment among the men of his division, and a few days ago determined to give them nn “object lesson." He discharged fiO trackmen who were getting from $1.25 to $1.50 [ter day and put in their places Italians at 50 cents a day. And what made the matter all the more offensive was the employment of the padrone to boss the men and get 15 cents of their w ages to do it. Tho Rock Island has on its pay rolls 12 campaign orators who are going to all points on the system nnd harranging the men on the awful results which will come to the workingmen if Bryan is elected. Several of the big factories of ♦he West side are giving their men an hour to listen to the talk of campaign orators in the interest of McKinley. The Crane Manufacturing company, tho Fowler roni] any and the Featherstonecompany all give their men an hour in theefternoon to listen to gold arguments. When a committee from the Silver club of 'he Typographical union asked Mr. Crane for the privilege of having its speakers address the men he said he would only consider the proposition on the. understanding that the speeches should bo written or printed and submitted to his censorship. And so it goes. On every hand comes evidence of the worst intimidation and coercion of employes in the interest of the gold ticket. It is a form of intimidation which is effective because it is insidious. The argument that the interest of the workmen must be identical with that of his employer is being used for rdl there is in it. That with open threats of discharge for friendliness for Bryan is driving many of the timid ones into the McKinley camp, but a reaetion is setting in in opposition to these feudal methods which will reacton the republicans in a way they little dream

of.

The average American workman is too independent nnd patriotic a man to let such nn insult to his manhood go unrebuked. One of the. employes of a big firm said the other day at democratic headquarters: “The old man ran make me wear a McKinley button nil right, butthnnk God he can’t tell whatl will do when I get inside of the election booths. He has his inning now because I cannot afford to assert the manhood in me, but I will get even on election d i> This is the sentiment of every American workman and Mr. Ilnnna already realizes that his coercion policy is a bad mistake. He is attempting to call off the bulldozing employers, and assures workingmen that they will be “permitted to vote as they please.” This is a great concession for n man of Hanna’s stripe to make, nnd people who only work for a living should be duly grateful.

I,a)>or Acainst the Hoarse.

Otto Arrndt, the distinguished German bimetallist, having seen the evils that the demonetization of silver brought upon his own eountrj - , says in a recent communication to the X’ew

York Journal:

LAYING A TRAP FOR AMERICA. What Hankers nml Plutocrats Mean by lolnm-ilinnal H!metallism. The Chicago Times-Herald, William McKinley’s special organ, in referring to the statement of Bryan in his Now YorK address that "if the gold standard is Such & gooci tK'ng tvjiy do you wish to get rid of it through internationl bimetallism?” replies as follows: “The answer is that we do not desire to get rid of tho gold standard. If bimetallism is a good thing, as Mr. Bfyan r.nd his supporters so continually proclaim. It is only good so far os it brings silver into parity with gold. If it does not do this it is not good. Bringing silver into parity with gold still makes gold the standard. We asserii that it Is only by cooperation among the leading commercial nations that this can be done, and that we are willing to try for that cooperation."

Hon. William B. Morris, of Springfield, 111., In a communication, makes the following suggestive analysis of the above "Tlie Times-IIerald’s construction of the republican pledge to promote international bimetallism ought to be forced on the notice of every voter in the land. The gold men do not want international bimetallism at all. They want international gold monometallism. Silver under such a compact would still among all the treaty powers be held down to its present position ns debased token money. It would not be allowed to share to any extent whatever in the work of measuring values because it is itself to be measured in gold. Gold therefore is to be maintained by treaty with the leading European powers as the sole standard of values, and the talk about r. double standard is only so much dust thrown in the people’s eyes. Moreover, if, after bitter experience, the people seek by legislation to throw off the shackles of the single gold standard after once being entrapped into international entanglements over their finances, the treaty w ill be held up before them and they will be warned that the matter has passed from their hands, that the treaty making power, once exercised, having effected such an international arrangement, their right to abrogate it is subject to the will of all the other signatory powers. From this it needs no prophet’s eye to foresee international complications that would leave these United States absolutely at the mercy of the powers of Europe. Nor need we expect the aid of our sister American republics; for by entering into arrangements calculated to still further depress the products of their silver mines we close the gates to them, bid them adieu forever, and literally choose the monarchies of Europe ns our company nnd turn our backs on all the republics of the western continent. The pledge of the republican party to promote a policy that is certain to eventuate in the consummation of this, t he most gigantic infamy of all the ages, unless it be destruction of Carthage or the dismemberment of Poland, ought to damn its leaders beyond redemption.” GOLD THE CHEAPER PRODUCT.

It Costs Much Lchs to Mine It Than It Docs to Mine Silver* One of the oft-repeated statements of republican newspapers and orators and of their allies, the gold democrats, is that the abundance of silver ore and the cheapness with which the metal can be produced are the causes why people of this and other countries will uot, and should not sanction its free-colnage, as a redemption money, at the ratio of sixteen to one, or even the French ratio of fifteen and one-hulf to one. If this reasoning be accepted the truth is it is gold which should be demonetized, for its production during the past 50 years has been relatively much larger, in coin value, than that of silver, and the cost of its production is now much less. Today, for instance, to get out of t he earth tlie silver in a dollar costs the Colorado miner 35 cents, while the South African gold in a dollar costs hut 35 cents to mine. These figures the gold-standard men never reveal, though practically acquainted with them, for this campaign is made on faLselioods whidh they hope the people will not find out. Based on the cost of the product ion of both metals the just market price of the yellow metal as compared with the white Is only a little more than 63^ cents, and so their present bullion prices should be exactly reversed. According to the ptrictlj’ interpreted logic of the Shylocks gold is the cheap and debased metal and silver should be the standard and international coin, being the dearest one. In this connection the following statistics ure instructive: Tlin Rroiinctlon of Uold nnd Sliver. By periods, from 1792 to 1892. Production o« gold from 1792 to 1S50 $848,186,000 Production of silver from 1793 to 1830 1,090.37,000

Excess of production of stiver over cold $M2,031,000 Production of gold from 1850 (gold of California and Australia) to 1877 $2,721,825,000 Production of sliver from 1850 to 1873 1,150.025,009

Excess of production of gold over rilver 81.574,800,000 Prndurilnn of gold from 1873 to 1892, Inclusive $2,000,897,000 Production of silver from 3873 to 1892, Inclusive 2,204,419,000

Excess of production of sliver over gold $203,522,000 Total production of gold from 1850 to 1892. Inclusive $4,785,720,009 Tot/il production of silver from 1850 to 1892, Inclusive 3,414,444,000

Excess of production of gold over sliver from 1850 to 1S92, Inclusive $1,371,278,000 Total production of gold from 1792 to 1892, Inclusl-e $5,033,908,000 Total production of silver from 1792 to 1892, Inclusive 5,101,901,000

Excess of production of gold over silver for 100 years, from 1792 to 1892 $528,947,000 An analysis of these figures shows that from 11SJ to ISlil the production of silver was about double that of gold (for a part of thU period, or prior to the Inereas- In the production of gold from Russia, the production of silver was more than three times that of gold), yet, with coinage free, the ratio of silver to gold did not change: on the other hand, from 1850 to 1873, the production of gold exceeded that of silver by $1,574,800,000 And still there was no ctiange In the ratio, as all of both metals was absorbed In colnrge or used In the arts. Again, the production of sliver has slightly exceeded that of gold from 1873 to 1892. the excess, however, bo/ng hut $203,522,000 But with silver demonetized, a change In the ratio has gone An till it has reached about thirty to one. If. again, we te'ie the entire period from 1850 to 1892, the production of gold has exceeded that of silver by $1,371,278,000 Showing exclusively that it is not ihe excess of silver production that hn-s caused a fall in silver, but the exclusion of silver from free coinage, thus concent rutinpr the entire demand for money on p-old, that has caused the enormous rise In pold, and a correspoudj inp fall of silver, and of prices penerally. Arkansas evidently believes in the free and unlipiited coinage of votes.

•l

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CLOVER SEED WANTED. We will i»ay the highest market price for Clover Seed. BURLINGAME & JANES. GREENCASTLE, IND. Hub Clothing Store. 20tf

Money Loaned! In any Bum, for any time. Must see the borrower in person. No delay. Money furnished at once at the very lowest terms. U. K. BRAKES, Insurance and Loan Agent, (JliEKNCASTLE, INI).

..FOR .. CYCLONE Wind Storm, Fire, Life, Accident, Live-Stock and Plate Glass Insurance, Loans and Real Estate SEE RICHARDSON & HURST, GREENCASTLE, IND. tf

Brooklyn has played two errorless games this season. No man treats Christ well who treats his brother wrong. Are you Tired All tho time? This condition is a sure indication that your blood is not rich and nourishing as it ought to be and as it may be if you will takeafew bottles of the great blood purifier, Hood’s Sarsaparilla. Thousands write that Hood's .Sarsaparilla has enred them of that tired feeling by giving them rich, red blood.

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Mp

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Ur to date live States have held elections this year, to-wit: Alabama, Arkansas, Maine, O.egon and Vermont, and the results make a lin e showing favorable to the free courage of silver and gold at tlie ratio of 10 to 1. Compared with the vole in these btales in 1894, the advocates of free silver gained 12 000 in Alabama, 10,000 in Arkansas, and 12,000 in Oregon; tlie Republican ‘•present gold standard” supporters gained 10,000 iu Maine, and 11,000 in Vermont. The aggreate gains for free silver are 34,000, and for the gold standard they are 21,000, showing a net gain for fiee silver of about 1-1,000. And yet Republicans had the nerve to stand about the street corners and smile and cackle with pretended glee when the result of the Maine election was announced.