Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 38, Number 35, Jasper, Dubois County, 8 May 1896 — Page 7
,1 m.Jfwwt mum
lmmmmmmmmm i
" lint now v " asucu pi. liirMia Khafer stoiMcd here going to
her work in the tailor nhop, ami paid
3 M-Ki:
C. JO. lubliMhr.
. . . - INDIANA.
TWO PERSONAL SONGS.
hnnd. ovir. ever o
Or Jl'tal: a kindly wotd, er on tnc fondly
n iti'ktor'Krow tho burden that I bear of
lorrort, . . , . Awj in life's unslUne. harry. fta,a 1 R Utile while, g rr clft of yours-rtrhaps 'Us hut ft f resile nowr " . . Or your dear presence for a moment at m X 'U näfc my dreary pathway hloora wUh sudden hlwwins, jlJ I thValmt satw or Paradise open to Me wide. . " Oft.
T re's i-ever a uay to w ... 1 ;t that Us elo?e auy shine in rose. and Koid. " aimthyst. And nuts ruby w lue. Titrt' in vir a nteht ro wrapt about With rntst and slutittr.r rain. m that the cloud may roll aw a, ird "tars shln out nKHln .C r.ie? 1 lta d, a Sprrosxkkl l-Masa.) (jllCilll. jl M.VÜY J OS LYN SMITIL
t. on the morning of th 15lU oI
.i,.,t there was a great chatter-
f. ,i. Somers' kitchen-all about
.hecity folk, '""tS
1 n.. xcasi a wonderful place. 3ir,
" .1 ..1 ......I.
uiul Mrs. Soniers always can . other ia and ma. This particular morning pa did no. eci very well, was threatened with SI airfnhili; and t In U.e kitchen a near the stove as ma would et hin, onnsideriuir it was one of her bake day.
thnt mim hud been directed to ask all the
neighbors to go to Mrs. Sloane's tonight; we should call round any time convenient; that we were to ee Mrs. Sloane in bloomer dress." Aunt Lois explained to Cousin Line 1,'nt.Alrs. Sloane wan a bitf, fleshy worn-
n. nd rould look .diout us graceful us a ftwv in hlooim rs.
"Pitv, Isn't it. Mich people don't have home work to do. s they wouldn't make them-elvci mi ridiculous getting ' up thing1.!" vas another of Ma Somcrn whe .aying. as hhe added more und more toner store of baking. " In the afternoon the neIghlors dropped in to Mrs. Pouters' as n M)rt of hi adquarlers.nnd talked owr the w ho e ..iiestlan of ureas, awl of oily people
- . -1S.I ....
THE DO-NOTHING CONGRESS.
Tfil ana Imltutrjr Chi-cUrd by the StB limit Kfjiulillrriri. The American Textile Journal has eomnilMl the n.-nlica to 1.500 Inquiries
xotit. tri Ii; riTiiifiu;tirers of wool. The
Mr.
NO DOUDLE DEALING.
CarlUlf' Manly Kjwj1 t tM DodcliiK JlcpuliUcutii.
Mr. Carlible refuses to make a contest (or the nomination. In asbumlntj this attitude he shows that respect for the
characteristic of every man
: , m. .,1 w presidency nsd for wmseu inat,uuH..t
worKUit,' on snort, 1 inn-, imi. wiri.iiiwican . . " .... ..ii i..i. drained worth v to be a presidential .au
jomy o,-n ami - 7 , Wch is novv so forelßn
Xlie Kiaiisucs iciute uiv uuiiuuiij ..v... . ..u.t.inne dmi because that 1m r.ntly becnrai.ed about o , our I; ins :po tl cnuse
the woolen industry. There Is no evi- mu "V' .V' fiirht.an.l , ... ... iinw. I ennounce that lie is in tik ut,!,1
uence oi ine eyjujiu uitt . -- ,,- .nnwr. ntoncc
mUimehtlieilPr.'oion . . ;., i nilrancc. Mr.
. .nr.uraiMn
A REClrrtOCllT wwmfcn'
4 Clrrulur That Brought Aniwrr Not WwII-mIb I r"?- Trade. Tho ways and means committee of the honse of representatives recently unt out a circular of inquiry to .ev
panic predwer. and that tt.e "Sat McKinley perl1 was ob of waj reduction strikes and riots. Gentlemen, all that the country needH, so far as tariff leplslstlon Im concerned, at present to conserve and l. t.t rmtnl tue
secure it prospunvj , -
prcat-
era! thousand manufacturers and ex- rcpuWican 1flrty should rIvc heed
norters. asklns ror opinions V" . thn utterauces oi oau oi )ur
uesirabillty of rM-enactlnR a reciprocuj lcadcrs. The business iuterests ot action of the tariff law under which , lhis COHatry, threatened with a tearthe president would bo enabled to . lhe rootSi threatened with nuntiat treaties with foreltjn gor- . te protection crusade,
ernmonts. Tho real object of the cir- tQ TQU toHlav, cular was to make cam paijrn capital ol predc
UV represuii"j All
from your threatened distusbances.ilon. a M. Cooper, of Florida, in Con-
through
fr the renubllcan
.i... nli.i nt freer trade
treaties as one which was favored by
fhlch is wlioliy coram in.vu
abide by tue uecia-
nt Urant, "lci w
All they neet Is peace
lb jipareni. i r.....ii.lnc,.,r.H- snvs that he will notcon- the nartV V
11,508 out of lf.,572 looms are n opera- v -.... , . ln . lloctrine of trade restriction. " "J"" tion. lndwuBOO.Ul.W3outof3.011 n A lartfe numbor of replies have been THE M'KlNLEY LEGS. I...,... in nwni Aii. in cnrnc s. l,- t uasmn.o.t .um ,., ,..h1....1u..,..Jn, means com-
BU2 ou Tot 2Ä" loom. ru polnff. In duties and that be "jn.J 'of he n bolnff favorable A ..port... 1." ori-.u.-u..u e bkuikets and flanneh 1.209 out of 1,402 . iZrt S the 'abolition of duties which foreign ' looms are in option. , . pot.on on the MrCar. counlHes impose on our exports. UUh m your edi )ntfTyar2.
w . i n..n,.in thn -rftTnr i 1 1 in i tiuii'j . . . .it... i nnncikioTi v i ii int rirtvi - - - w .
In carwts und ilannels the propor
tion oi idle looms is less tlian the pro-
ou hcera to ignore one oi uiu
i - , 1 . .1 1. It
thinking country peop.e r-j - Um thiscondi. :i5The'ndeeided thev would not Bo near j dition of nffaim la come alut since ,h . hmise tho mccünffof Üie republican congress. i . inke on Mrs. Prior to the assemWe of congress the
Sloane?" arted om-oi me m-iKnw.
No. what was it V 11 exeiaimeu. W..11. she was at the Corners, and
nt-ked if th"re was n lihrnry here. Joe
:, ,, nf i-ourse. was on hand, nnu ne
Kiid ves, he believed there was, and thul law. it was in charge of the cobbler, over the i taw
wav
ii
Thev did their own work, but then there was a regular slew of women
n.. :.. tl.M linilsL.
xir- Somen made the fried cakes, for
in'that house they had fried cakes summer and winter. Then she mad? apple .t,. i t nwton blackberry pies that
irettinc the fruit all fron,
tbulr ow n place. Cousin Liza w as
her summer ustt mere, nu
. . t flixirttr l.TKt
came she mane u. bw, --- --- 'i i....- h.l her, recipe written in a boo!..
,wth all the particulars, but no one , i. ,. ith itisL the tremble
UtU maKi- tm ...... j - - or..! the shake that Cousin Liza could. Tne recipe 'was plain: rn l's: butter the sla? of an ojrjr;
. , . ..iner: cloes; eini.a-
mitmetr to mste; a cup of dark
molasse; a cup of brown siujar; n K u b,iwl of sour milk, with d.s ert .pooa smla and Hour to make a thin dougn. Cin Liza .sud maybA the dour ,mlo the tiouble: s-ome ieo-
ni
i"r rorbos. the cobbler, told the rest
of the storv the other day. He said s lj tame and "asked him. and be said he reckoned there were some books in the cellar. Seems the old library that wa
ulnrt.vl an
.t !t. out of the way, until it was
..... i ti... o.-r there of the old house
w here he has his shop. He got n candle
and told Iter to come on in tne reiwr
nnd not fall over the old statra.ana men he nut his hand into an old cheese safe . . ' e lift
nnd hauled out two musi wno
Life of Washington' and 'u e .... Mormons.' And will you lielieve itl
bhe "took home 'Life Among the Moi-nion-f.'Wnat did she "want of that, da
von think':" Mrs. Seinen suptrested that Mrs. loane just wanted to see what they had there, and by and by would make out thev were sort of heathen. I'll Somers tried to quiet the jargon l,y saying that the city lady seemed 'erv kind and nice to him. llut lie was silenced by a volley ol words from bis wife, who said tnat Martha Sliafer and pa seemed to he
hampionsof the new vople. aim mu. H expected to pay for their trouble.
However, pa enturtii once n;" Eav that Mr. Sloane talked of buying
. i,.., i.1.-trT' in this cOUUtrV was
tpcclalh- active. In the year 1SÜ5 orer OU,000,(Jj pounds of imported wool was used in American mills, more than in iUt. tireoecWiiL' vo&r und er tlie McKinley
The hrst year oi me i more wool consumed by the Amer
ican mills than ever before. The uncmnloved were absorlwd from tlie high-
wnvs. antl TC to um i i--
.7 . , .:T l,.f.s
t platiorm coiiuu... " u, , l,hr fHVOr the imposition ot heavy portant points oi w a douhle-deaHnfT currency plunk. II- i (rlootls blrought into this naineiy, leg pulling, will rtand on the record of his pub c dnt es c m hO q basis of u i x ,x, m rviee. If be is to be a candidate, his -.j or ab(dishe.L Most of the tariff U leg pntliug; that is to saj, nomination must be an endorsement tariff a j e lemr8 lmV(J interest that l as tlie - !.... ,i.h. mrtvmuitex- ! u,c "".. . . ....!.,.,.!,. win1... .( mtil makes the longest leg.
or mose m-i i - i 1.....H nniiiisiieu v.ain r-'""-' imiuhkvv ,.
rr.ss that in its platform. 'u A.rh-a or West Indian eouu-
This is a declaration of principle that , aml oppose(i the idea of rerevives faith in the iture of the repub- du tons,- in uuticS on European goods.
1 1 : ..
While other Interests may ue p'k the other leg, if they have not the pull thev do not effect the desired change,
uuwuuu-. . : U.. ' ... II . mnUn t III HID OUT
lie esneciaHvus itconiesainiimei".-ii , . nsjacrablc number oi me a-p and tnercioru , ne, thjutia.v ... ....... .K. , . coiisiu.i-w. n,.Klo who pet the change.
the leading canmuaies ol . i to the circular were oi " , I . , "V.l i, onU- the irood of
'luv aispieabuiK lu A ne peopiu iiu -
at heart. uiTesieu u.
.l.iAlnrr induiitrv. More American goods real senicc to o. u , ..,,. on commerce, and
winadc bv American workingmen that Ins party - " . "vu - 'hZ r bclic ln free
tnanevor uuiui. x, - n,t
d failed was moved around I wage advances and the tendency w w i;Xl would do this; at least no one ot
Ulglltr rmvem,
be
nut so mueii in "v " . '
..... t. ...... fnii na'
n nl j?
i4
1
Li r n little that it
i,- tl. bic dripping par. in
ihToh twas to be baked. Or it might K. .1 , oven, for it needed a good deal
of judgmcut about the oven. The pitcher of saltrising emptinp !- ..nil nf w-arni water upon the
high oven, and soon after dinner that vould huff P and be made into loave,. Ind what white bread it w as! 1 a had dyspepsia, and thought he could eat no other bread. Auat Loia lived there, too, and she v. a martyr to the dishwashing on those important days. She started in promptly after break--fnnt to wash dishes, and there would be
e additional pyramid from tne oai..wnrtmeut. ever.- now and thtn
until at half-past 11 she sometimes saw
the thickest oi t nein e.-... v. - Mrs. Somen' daughter .lane was putting the house to rights, nnd after a ltt11. would come to iron with the baking tire, for firewood was never wasted in thTh?thmsSonfi were up on the farm. a mite away, tending to the . hay and
.mlin.- the fence, ami "
i
!
. "
i i
.
-cr
i
Among others
a a
no wrote to tills elieCV were '
liean pnrtv do not dare to utter an i inUht ,mT0 beeu highly displeasing to opinion on'themostimportantqucst on the McKinlcyito majority of the ways . ...: i... .i:.tauil in the coming, ... committee. Ihey declare
: Mr. Carlisle has rendered a tnt thev ouv favored reciprocity m
as it tend
Ä shall declare for und , of aU uorwnfciu i candidate. No , hoiju.
ad beenmany -u.. " r" Mp. Mo .1 ndaimnle.
IUUIC t.-k..J. , uniii, I' " " " .
B. Farquhar, proprietor of the great agricultural implement factory at
,r ,. . ,- n,.!i,Umr (Pa.) stove
. - . .r. iorH. i " ; '
A POLITICAU i-uwwu. works: Sargent & Co. of New uaven,
,i T owMl Manufacturing to.
: - - . W.1 . 1 . . rr nfM n v tin
Lowell, Mass. ine - n.it,1 of S2.000.000, and employs
about 2,000 workers lu the manufacture of carpets, The following are extracts
from its president's messase.
people
seltish Interests, readily consent to have the tariff adjusted to the economical necessities of the country, .but
inany attempt to S""--
dc6lres 01 every "
nniost Becomaa "
and
the
j nnll ne nrsi. ui
v...inaca Ucr nroDOsed to b ben-
tlted by the change: second, the leg of the statesmen who must paaa tho
enactment; third, and nnawy, me of the people who must pay the taxes. Ko wonder these legs become awry, ol different lengths, or too long or too short. It does not seem that the people of this country wilt again so sooa consent to open this tariff ques oa.
nreTi, entirely at hoe. We and .gain inaugurate a -
have made some efforts wncn vruC campaign ufc- for McKindull in this country to secure distract the country, either for McKin Trade abroad bu so long Jthere was lcy or any other candidate er party a duty on wool this was simply impos- Mr. LlBColn'a lt.matu sible Theoretically, a drawback of 5 legs shouid be long enough to ? reach OT per ccnL of the duty was allowed . from lfce body to the ground is now under tbe McKinley bill, but it was fully compr,ed with, and our feet fully ... . ...t 41... ninmmts CX- it rin I XT nlanted on soiiu gruuu-
itndossioie to e,. -. or allow
Don t let us miucriai w -any more leg-pulling aatil neei y compels a readjustment of the tariff n..ae!n rincinnati Cor.
I Jlicr v
World.
, the ater-Go on with your damcd old ark. This isn't going
to be much of a shower anyway. --Chicago Journal
1 The meeting of the republican coni onditJoa of nros-
CTCSS CUvvnti -
ncrity. BiMdnesa became threat of a ripping up of the tariff by the houses, and the threat o tver bill bv the w:uate made the trade
cautious and made capital extreme
vtr.itT-aiAKJMtSQ CEBXCa.
HUB. uwa. " - the Jiurr place, and if he did that he would likely do something nice for
rand then, their town if the -
it too uncomtortame iui um ....... "What if we write an anonymous letter to Mrs. Sloane nnd tell her we have
. .....1 inn't nH?u 10 in: uin-
. . 1 ..mim1 wns I 1 ho
. rr"i iMni.fti fi ptti miii. IUI üw" 1
sny. ".riTI - "nini.. Weeklv.
felt by the manuiacnu -
tlicm has done it, unless it be Mr. Mor
ton. speaking through tnc r'-"
adopted at the republican miww..
tion of New York, it is. nowe,
quite true that the man is 01 cptivelr little importance. At this time
both the man and the piauorai
greatest momenu -'1'
offers from the threats of disturbance, . 1 idh. xmd if there is a hand-
hnslncM done in woolens, the
responsibility for it should 1 not bc : nusplaeed. The people-should not forget vrl invl bv the blustering:.
,.n.iinn-. mrcatcning congress, llie
' longer congress Iain session 1 the more
unfavorable, are me uu wT.To ; Congress ia a menace to business. It is ' r. . in .lo pood. Its capacity
for doing harm isunlimited.-LticaO
some sense nnu "u 1 server.
to see her i. bloomers.- sa.u one 1 . SOMESTAKES FOR REPUBLICANS
nrandina Somers, a lady of the old th rrotcctlon naron. Ars Try t. t ;,, her corner mending, antl , to xut Tiirough.
..... . v riiiiHi . ..ill. ... , n.. T. a-. a. 11.0 a .iri...i - -
.nine u.i. . - t ihhicjiuubv. .
THE WHEAT QUESTION.
So
Isitmctlt. ris-re- lor Be-etiU Oracle.
ai. nirtmont of atTriculture has
X . . - - , I 1 anmn rtrcniülV lU-
nilllllHUULÄ ouuii. ' -
iv'u"; i - ..
tcresUng and valuable statistics u. w.v, whole world's wheat crops and those of
the United states smra.- a". "
as follows:
WHEAT rnODCCTlO. , - !..! Tfimi Total c
r.-4.rr?rr,;;. r.i s.wi'.O' kJ
-ui oüO 490,aii.ow V.V.V.V;.:MÄ7.O0O 4CT.13.C
T- " :n 1... seen that Willie uu-
wheat production of the whole world
on the w hole, increased u.uw.i
els from 1501 to iw. iae
actlv in accordance wiUi the trcasurv
instructions. Thongn somu were made of goods extremely depressed in this market, no exports were made by this company under these conditions "We know of no way of removing foreign restrictions upou our goods except by removing tho restriction on exports to this country from those nanit C
..r..,.. nntmit has increased about ten
per cent in tho last year, while cost 1 nn. hont 20 ncr cent, part-
ll3 UCtll" " . , ; 1
lv owing to the substitution 01 mod
ern machinery, but more iarKi -
insr to the reduction 01 uuues u . w : . mnnnrod to tllOSO OI
six years ago. are about 20 per cent
''Foreign competitors have the advantage of Americans chiefly in the cost of spinning and preparatory pro
cesses. They have also mc of more extensive and varied and near
er markets for carpel woois. of their machinery also is less, a great
part of the worsted macnincr belncr made abroad suo-
iM h-o-'r duties. The manufactur
ers of the United States can acquire
interest in the foreign trau
31
1SS.2
MORE FUSTIAN. rwt-ctlon rlUry..oWl rrtle Uaicr tho Nw Tariff. When the tariff was Ukoa off wool the protectionists declared that the ir.dtrv in this country would
immediately decline and that the number of sheep in the United Statea would be immensely reduced under tea operation of the Wilson bill.
The terror was auuui, -
as the other scarecrows wnicn arc f hv- the nrotectlonitts whenever
a reform of the tariff is proposed.
In its last issue the American
and Wool Beporter mow 1 " th tlnited SUtes 15,065,52
sheep la 1390, and at the sad of 199 tho
number was i,wji,sj.. u
the number of sheep aecreaaeu 0., C3.C93, and this decrease U duo to the fact that in sme of the older states lands have been found moro valuable for other purposes than for sheep raising. If free woo fatal te sheep raising why is it that both TJtak
and Wyoming nave w.
w than they aau utb j -t 1.. niimher of sheen more
. 1 rS I anil mm k.1 .
duty, to a fun suppiy - ; ha doublcd in North Dakota since
other raw m"- " T . 18tt0. an,i why has it increased by more
traue require - - , .
pet wnui, i'i .-. 1
! nrovided they are not
ct. ..v-' ': . .1 .! . ... in
hampered by national restr.cv,, pcciallv if they have access free of all nc yntv in a full supply of wool andlW
It is of m
film 000 nouudsof carpet
UVUUU I . , 11 wh is imnortctt
great importance to us that these wools should enter without duty. I. i X-
i.!;., r,.i.ored: but with nil the
WaY . f. v!is a baliel of talking.
o"-ln Ltodld not know anything .",t the newcomers from the c. y. vervthing had tobeexplalned to her. y lo many calves did you say had to lie killed bv the butchers in the two Inies vken'the Sloane. were getting
aim as a
..r- wan her stirmi uu. j. tniitratcs some ui iv .0
Siäääpä; ä2S SHS1.
I V --"f--
THE WILSON BILL. Krrcnue lncrcn,lnTÜndrr It-lmlutrlcl Not A sklna Mr HlsHr luile.. . - . . . . 1 a . r tin
We are told that me nmvi -...
in in I plate industry is being destroyed unan " ? wiünn ac-t. and ircntlcmen
upon that side of the muse. I enormous assertion is made applaud with all tht &he Jn fi enthusiasm of ignorance. Do t hey not . lnclL
11
BR
mi
- I . .nn fnT
Saili: . . " l-- ... M1 rllf.rril 1 cr. low
Von tetter co to .Mrs. mourns -j Ttutin audition to wn -. . , tntdmiatlons ot " . l; .J" .forward about votir nl there arc aevcral siccinl 3ut, according to the nrtnuations 01
111
h
n nnnnVlllOUS
...nri.- of ill-breeding. I
what people think about them
ihivs; uiu nov ivii isu iut --- -- - ... t;iler . - . .. t 1,1 associates. Warner .Miner
lost an. , , nn -n 1 wit . uit--,, nriministra"
Evening came, nnd 1 ej u. ; u waiting mr . .. -
Inn that DemayKC'vvi '
"You letter go to -Mrs. o.uu.. , n-ht, and decide afterward about your ( o tners. Long ago as when I was a girl. ; ,n anonymous letter was cons.deml a th 1. .. tii.wnrfimr. I don t know , .
V iTo,i c P Huntington s get- Uome rcpubllcaa oratics. our -'abs'.n hL?:nA lerislntion in L nvlribute both their short crops
J tVrowthe-burdensof the roads Rlld ,0w prices to the wicked iison
nowa- - ih" people and to keep the plunder tariff. "The W uson u, Cuw were a ÄÄnt. In the Dockets of him-1 ,ne B stock phrase which would full,
I . nnifimltv from a cx-i
1 . till 1 1 jv viiiiivi ....- - - , - in - crt " .... ...1 ui,.. had a lx'nutiful At.u-t hn mav iret
it M.omed that in the mcmin:? she itat a 300.9OO.O00 canal joungaiii u. mnncrs .. . ,- .nreXrthe Plant would blossom thnt publica,! congress and pres.- ioec.X. Y. Herald. b.ht. and she told her coachman to dent .V'-oe""" Mlrt.5'
1..1 nnv enhimllV irom b" -
drought to n smash-up of the globe rj collision with one of the planets. Doubt-
unhappy phrase win
lean uuui-
!. nmlnr ntll! VCftr OI tHO U
Mhnün nlate industry has de
I reload more thnannder three yca
of McKlnlcyisrnv iei .. . . :.. find it in aayreputa-
auu mcj v. - -bio trade journal of this country. Do they not know that the output of iron under the Wilson act in the yj" rfiAal it ever known in tin.
history of this country? 0 the not know that the cotton Industry is prosoerlng? Do they not know that the revenues arc Increasing from customs
dues and otherwise
,an 1,000,060 in Michigan? The rethe tariff on wool should ai-
feet tlie sheep raiser in those state as much as k affects the sheep raiser ia Ohio. . - . Considering the depression of Indastries generally since 1550 the decrease of onlv C3.0S3 In the total number ol shcep'ln the United States would indicate that the wool industry has fared
When free wool Is attacked ss laal
to sheep raising in mis cuuu,
increase in tne duiuwi
several states must be
nlaincd. Atlanta Journal.
of
night, and she told her coachman to It word around to have anyone come
O 11 w
Sbnfer,
K" '." . . "....1 htm all the both
tnougnt it wuu - - er if he told her to tell the people.
VniuiiK- cotilil ever
TA. mow Ar cAi.vns had to
h . 1 ...1. wLhrrl to do so. Ine
to see iv - . j 10 . . Mnrtbn Sbnfer. and
conenmnn "
111 th
make out how
. I . . . 1
n..r.US-' COUUI HOUI1II
' nig lt-unnJiinH ti... Sir. -!! .s-SL1
with Mrs. Sloane, u sne u. . , from that time forth.
KtLtF.n.
from the
... 1 .1... niiv-ho party
rrnuy iur - ..Time citvV" called out Mrs. boiners. H iv
inst have nan c.i .-
L ow, mh positively, they eX,H,:t th c earn tlous almost in the streets he, "in .i-i.t tn ..11 to them, but y
at is ....,. - .,,,..ir. at
that
rc.
but you
Th'lr Advantage.
r..i. tbhiiis in w
KnelSh coiiiinfi have the advantage of '-"k . ..;,.,, milllonain-. nccus-
.u , -....I
d to purchase nnymuw ..... .
tlil,l to obtain iron, -
il... .....r..t. II I Hü. --
"leu u' "v e
.. fllatnrr.
". !... of the iolis the re- r-i. oil if- nnd ands arc laid aside,
ambllcan looters are preparing for a fitm rcmarkablc fact remains that Swide open" republican administration. dcmocrttts have had the prcsidencj
If the republicans can sup for oj vearsana an uieirupi..v...
noweronoflcmocraticquarreiw.-"". ther only 4. wnuo -- " r . . 4 .iconic for the ? . . 5n 25 of the 54 con-
be tine necviiih " 1- . 1 troiiuu . , , .. Srt?. beneficiaries.-St. Louis that hav0 Kat nnd held one
S ranch or the other in SO. leaving iac.r r , noRKCSbiOn In
his friends claim he ia, w hat s the me than one-tn the
THE IRON TRUST. new It KfiicM th Oatsat, Tfcrow MtmOst or Work an Advaacr I'rteoa. The Lake Superior iron ore trust has decided to reduce the output from its
mines, In order to strengtnen inirKadvaace ia price waka will fee charged this season for ore. The allotment ta
the various rainlngcompanies aas cw
t rtotvn 2.000.000 tens irem wi .
of unending so much inonev " "'""7.V- .,,.mocracy. federalists,
. .i twinnu! uiu I Tuiiuiitn v .
tr. Snnlitipd to thinK mui nave
,hich our t nomination
. . . . .
oomination w 1 tgjjjnlev may be whig republicans, nil togctner, ious to give him . Mcl . jlc 7 . by ,1C lc vv h
U3
toim1
et
popular We ore inc.." cty "cömnicte control of both U,c leg s-
I j use w " ---- , l-rnnrlies Ol tnO
was expected to be. The price tor tat t . it . nM Vi Vifen fixed at
Now, Mr. Spcor. if I ft.eftl per ton, as against 82,50 per ton a year . . .... i.:i. nf oirh fit these as- I i'v . , .1.! 0. nf to
go luto toe ucv , a?0, -iBe aaaaiou tLrtions I could demonst 1 mean fl0,()00.000 profit to the trasU house, item by item, the truth of what iacrcawe In the cost of ore wilt 1 have said. Are the gentlemen hjno- ,t compei the iron and steel rant of the fact that the wages of more k of -tho laUe regions to charge .. . on,. iwiriri have been rsiseu " . , . 4.-i- rtrod-
tniin i,w,wi. -- -- iitcBcr pricc iw -- under the Wilson act? Some of thent d?arer iroB mad ,tel tao say these are only partial stor"al;on cost of an articles manufactured froaa made after the election - . CMBali Thas tho
of 1S92. when democratic Koyßrnc"J Araerie p,eple will directly or indi-
foreshadovvcti. mÜv contribate to a tew prowecie
mine owners the ecoraaous sum of an least 510,000,000 ia one year. The g iganticirea ore trust iavaided to rob the people by a tari duty
hkh the demoeratl house to 1 "e-
iinaM urn auoiianea. i
was
against you, gentlemen. "m... l!..fnrm club, of f0W lOrK
printed before the election of 1603 a detnim..ntshowing the reduction
of waircs and the discharge of employes
In moro than 1,000 protceteu csvu,,0.
I.. Mf. I mil KVOrilLlVC
Everyone "'" , I .."" W 21 of the 100
,11't sell wlint you 7" U portion of iL "icii u.u, v b-
least I'm not going to." rati u- . mannpC j t - he a, c - , - - expensive Uers.neverwaiti,igforayanswerto innj. , , ;, gjjd htap0pÄl;.
,:mersrousedhimscl,n,idspoke 15 ..- ....,.nvhntlur- iiuaintly. .u,ls ' ., 4. -trTer.
Uimtare jou:: - r V osin cMt, jpu n
g your hea.is noi ,vhlt ,t for fi0 yenw. - " , . -Thleaeo
his friends con
. !.!...
Ma popuia . Wnmiitor Uou.rni.tcnt during only 21 01 tue
Klnlcv and his urn. ouv .. . v - - . Wnshlmrton's retirement
utrtmetmcnu 111 year -v. .. , nt
1 Sluinnr iwi I. . .!.:.. I .,i, . tlinn one-iouriu
it'pr 1 .1 -..,.-n t a tnvn rim ii
myth, of congress and the presidency and been atriist t full nosscssion of tlie covcrnmcni.
as 1 Tins ton Globe.
o tho fallows ore so confl'
dfjit of McKinley that they are hinting
rust I
Ob-
era the
Record
te hlra about cabinet üortfoUee De-
in moro tnau i"" , ; . lared shoal fee auoiu ments under the McKin lej 'Q f A. trMt in the th.rc wns any detaocratic election, and Jf" .
senate re-
there wns any iietaocratic ,"4 to aiiow iron ore to come In tree.
the fact s that these were.- - ndwl thal the tax was main-
wages within the.inst year uu .... - Jr of American a-
iruui ... ... r 1 .1. r m tier WDS
... n l. Kir. All IIIUUSOIIVI"
tin ln-
Wllson net. carrying
. mnili. In manv instances
dustrics where the cuts had previously been made under the McKinley bill, not after any democratic ejection, but I.,, to th., leetion of 1SD2, und the
rates of wages have beeu largely re1.1 Wilson act It has
A IUI V VA Uliuvi ' , fc v ...11 ..hi that the McKinley act
UKCI" ,.v. - . waa a waae redueer. aalll closer ami
1 Tl.. Hot
irj 1 a . - -
will be thrown out of work because os
the tmst'a reduction of the output 0
ore by 2,000,000 tons, know now aorr
much the protected interests them. Will they vote thin fall ff Li KinievUnt, which means till! Wfh dsties'os ore, and farther Unefits ff traats? u
Uhv don t you iv. . . Htfiae ei - - -
treit rreePreaa.
fe:u8tnrtwLyoit sow . VVhv. I. ln't you know 4v.4u.tIou? Vott must get about our -liru ' , over vnur l paruam at
i