davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weekly Arizonian., 1869-04-04
A. sae V oE;d foE V.la..e E'iAe

|" Tle Reese Riv 3eyeil.e Of the 25,h'h-t,
 has ;bo4oa7ains:
 The rashto White Pine appears 10 3e or
 the iacreaSe2 iu1Gng from what We read.
 hear and see. From morning until rishL
 tears, horsemen and too,menn enter jhis city
 and pass OF t5 the "irn of promjse' Dur
 iag ye~tcr lay w. noticed cpsaalIy lhe follow ing persons ana hi g moving iu that direcl,yn
 -Ihr,e OK talms, each haa,iug two wa-o.s
 IouleI with 1um1-r; O e mnIs team hau,igg mill machinery; d Coacord wagon ccutairsiny Z
 one man, two women and d child; two men or
 horseback carrying rifles, and ioIl-we " a
 wic,e okins blu-l1g; three smIk4srm.
 wagons-)na containing to n n and a lJl5ot .honsehoIi furniture /: arother, mar, a Wgn9n
 and cat. aud, the Last, th dryer aud pack . ages of prov s,oas; four mule teaa 9.taeh
 hauling dVo large wagons flied with b;tris of
 liquor; fitt. old man undera blue Blanket
 coat, D oun11l On -m4le,a Coucnrd
 wagon -eoftai15n. six Chinese. .men ,tha'r goods aud ceatties; seven mgI4 and h4rse ifams haul -ng 5tsrushuGlhs and merchandise; a cart drawn by single yoke of antique and bony oxen, cootaining a cooking stove, several box ss, few. piects.oi side meat a.d a. very Fonr
 land heavy -rae--the sole ajtend' mt of which was the difver,' sS tall, weather beaten, iron booking A?-e .ofsapparentjy .xty yo4rs. of fa}ei a qu-er-looking cart, sort of immovised lockawayl AE: E:German state carriage, iu which were many trunks and boxes and three persons ? 2-a -a man drivin4o ahelse'Iy Nomap of cop-c Sequeuce .h,id,nc l eat in her lak and a s.aall lnaIan Rij .flpe wagons 7fawn- by oxen, horses anI-mnles, and filled wilh traps ; tTjr- toen men oF all nations .afoat,t paJdliog. ldleir blankets and bottles, and followed by fifteen IH-looking hybrid dogs5I three ewagorsecomaia-. ing the remains of a''GaHlornia -5rewarv; a subst4nti.I coverel wagon in which were three ladies of ramaIkaby free wlys and speech and one man dciviBg5 One of the ladies, who was pretty, saw us lOoR ing at her, and said some thing to us which we coSfi 65r f1s3 a sr saapping boys from the "oul 8pd' afoot without 5Iartets, each c5rrying d bft of a ick and roaring with fun as they passed; ti1ree= Ne&icans monrted, and driving cone mule,
 arked i; two wagons ,cm'ainipgA saloon and I hXtme; elcYrn' teams, of twelve. mules each, and each hauling two first class wagons piled np with casks, 6arrels, kegs, baskes and 3oXes. l@aving.a srronr suspicion oi snrits; i two nen on horses with grave brar,ug. and oo@Jug like evangelical par5gns; five cclored l ri 'zeFn$ on white or grey horses, dressed in ncy blanket suits smoking cigars and talk ing louter than white folks more wagons 7; six teams : enc wa son++andfso the living flood set in uPonsWhi'e-Rnes qptiI night c49sed.t49 | scene.
The Weekly Arizonian., 1869-04-04
HOME.

rt EItEs ll1rS Home home !ahe word that sounds so sweet,
 That music breathes where'er we roam. The goal where fondest memories meet,
 Our Eton' spot, our youths blest home, When worldly cares compel to leave,
 And on life's checkered journey roam; fsf p When foes surround and friends deceive, oj <.
 We miss. the innocence of home. When sickness prostrates, sorrows press,
 And anxious cares like a mics .f9ns n g; When I'd cked by plan in each. disT9g- , We miss the sympathy of hom@egfe When bIightoI prospects fill o,rpa9e,
 And troubles flow with ang r+t-55 foam; H When cheering hopes ali end i9 gtafh, ,. We miss, We miss the joys qt,10Mo: When far om thee some pleasures meet, 7, And oys encircle Eie's broad dome; 's 'a 7. We turn to thee with memories sweet, t-
 And contrast still all joys win home, -- When timo ccmmgnds no lonler.stay, r.
 And bids us look to death $ dark gloom, '. What 9theeAope can fears aiia5, But that best hope of Heaven, our home?, When we, at last, this life resign, e ..i
 Ann3e6 Gar bodies to the tomb. God graqt, aeyouI the grave confines,
 We al, may lest in Heaven at home. --s.
The Weekly Arizonian., 1869-04-04
Em1ette In a Cuban Theatre.
A,PEAgEFgL YogSG CUBAN LADY KILLED.

iPPEfA iPPEfA Ftl' Sii. toSNP CUBAN LADY KILLED.
 Correspondence of the New Orleans Times dated Havana, January 23 says A most brutal and coTardIy assassination of a vounr Cnbah girl occurred last night at the theatre while ike Cuban revolutionary song was being sung, and The Spanish authorities here are endeavorng to remove the damnabe stain Qf the t[2pssactiioq .by circulating v,rious mild aecu nts ol.H; one of which have idst heard is, that the G2htng first commeuqed- outside the theatre. I Was present and so were sev- eral other Americans and 1 must say that never saw anything so mean and cowardly be-. fore iH my life. The facts are these:. A very handsome young lady, the daughter of Aldama cue of,the @eallhiest and most t6tle of -sll Csbans. Y9re, Qhon her Left breast the Ameri- can flag, with the inscription, "Ioag live the Republic of Gu5a,' upon -t.T When the stir iiag.s5n3 was95ting suhg the whole audience arose and cheered this young lady, and as ,he rose to acknowledge tIIe salute4all eyes were now bent upon her--a low mean, cow arqIyiSpanlard shot her with q revolver, kill .ins her iiqstan'ly., Two American gentlemen occupied the box adjoining SenoriJa Aldama, whosd nanies dohot know, but one of these seeing the pistol pointed at the young lady breast, drew his revolver, and a second after he Sp4nard had fired. blew tho top of the head of the cowardly assassin. Instantly the theatre vas the scene cf the greatest confusion aud. ,h Spanish troops who had been placed out,ire in great numbers, now rushed in at his sig aI and commenced firing upon the mass ofhalIled, unarmed, innocent men ahd Won il. The Spanish troops Were Dragging his m rui4g, th.t they had killed two hun drel persons am pretty sure there were at least hll. that number killed and wounded. lute SC excitement has prevailed all day, and busius $ almost suspended. Proclamatioas by the Ca tain General ordering citizens to stay al home. are posted ur at the same time sayug that the leaders 4haGe been arr ested, which Is no; b, Gdt oH7the other hand, they .%,rrrsisteI ,otne ten or twelve Cuoad5i who were theinuocent OccupantS5ot the theatre, and not one Spauial q lds beenaarTested The liberals are forming camp and tortifying in the south west part of the city as it is Iumored, and hundreds If Spanish troops are hurrying hither and Jhi;her through ihe streets It seems that they have, already, had fight, as about tnty Spanish troops have just passed my window, bq5ling upon thair shoulders the ceopse of man whose body was literally riddleI with bullets. I have been down, and arteHpel to learn the particulars, but cannot learn anything but. that he was traitor" the pEcttemcnt is looming ID and I shall not be surprised to find martial law proclaimed bgiOre n ht
The Weekly Arizonian., 1869-04-04

j ,-.
 4 large panther is creating much excite' memrin Davidson County, Tennessee, Eight cows aud thir cen hogs have been killed and haHHdepoured by the animal. A hunting party has Heon tracing it's footprints in the snow, but have had trouble With their hounds; which seem ,fo. be tmiI. The sisiekr efthe.monster' resembling. scEy ofa. child has been heard ffi by the hunters, but only it's tracks and its halt eaf5r-vfctifns- hsxer yet-beeass sseea.4t is. sup, posed that tue animal belonged to a amenagerie which tvas wreeRedysome months since. by the collision of railroad trains in Mississippi. wirli the exception of one olarge panther, the animals were all removed and caged.' The animal hatlhen made it's escape, has, no loubt, found is way 10 Tennessee. ft<a1.
The Weekly Arizonian., 1869-04-04

Probably the oldest tree on record is a ey- press at Somma in Lomasrdy, that was known
 i'd be standing when Jnlius Caesar lived nineteen hundred,years ago. It. is. one huns dre6 and six feet high and twenty feet sip cFcuinference. g. a,sssis! ST or 5s7ssus5 a-
The Weekly Arizonian., 1869-04-04
Egew Series.
gI,F ..TUEEKLY 4RLZONLAN 4 weekly Journal. devoted to inc
 sp,creSfs OC Arizona Territory.
Published every Sunday Morning, by a.
 SHERRY. < DUONER. .l- ,7
Terms oG Subscription,

De Copy one year .....................'. $t 'oo ? Ae ropv, six months. sll oo Ae copy for three months.................. 20oI
 n gle numbers, each ..-.................,... 20 ' Inscriptions must bepaidjuvuriabyinadvance {.
The Weekly Arizonian., 1869-04-04
CAMP GRANT STORE !!.,,

' VI un( ersiigPe would respcctulIy anaohh1nce fort they have just opened a new stock ofroo,s '-'f GyoDS, GROCERIES, HARDWARE. &o. l are Greparedto sell on the "Iive and taiiye, :" "''P'e, .i% .a5:tt91
 'o.,d also announce to those persons desirous ' >e'u upon the Lower San Pedro, tfo. they afe
 P'.e,oFS et large Asoq+i e-apd .yiIi allow water O' '"Nea-Erotnit by aGtu6l s9tdetj ftes % caarre
 ..Cou. o. ,- ISRAEL X COX.
 camp Grant, A. T., 0 ct- -2d ISbS. .S}rtro
The Weekly Arizonian., 1869-04-04

'7 The wealthiest man in America is said to be young Stevens; son of ths late Edwin A Stevens, of Hoboken, who, when he reaches his majority, will be worth SI5O,OOO,O00, by the,advance of his estate in New Jersey.
 Ole Bull gave concert in New York, at Steinsay Hall, for the benefit of his fellow sufferers by tbes s'late disaster on the Ohio river. .ss 5 s.--.E --a q.
The Weekly Arizonian., 1869-04-04
PLATE & McCAFFGEY.{ lo ?

'ToRNEYS AND COUNsELORS AT LAlf T
 ,,. .TgCSON, A. T. ,. --.,.1 Janr arr 2d lS69-tf
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-24
KDAElhs.

BOYER.-on the 2lst instant. SARAH j. BOYER,
wife OF Louis o. Boyer in the 3'th year of her age
The relatives and friends OF the family respectfully
invited to attend tho funeral from the residence of
husband No 45l3 Leper street. Frankord "Wednesday
afternoon the Both ns,ant, at o'clock To proceed to
Cedar Hill Cemetery.
FELl;-on the 23d instant, SAMUEL g., of Samuel
IL and Ann B. Fell, in the 36th year of his age.
The relatives ana friends the family, and the Wee.
caCoe Fire Company, respectfully invited attend his
nera the residence of his father No 22 Marriott
street on Thursday afternoon, the Goth instant, at
o'clock -.- $50
GROOM-On the 23d instant ROSANNA, wife of Mr.
Thomas Groom aged 32 years months and IL days
The rsatyes and OF the family respectfully
;nyed 10 attend the funeral from the residence of her
hnsband No 1915 South street, on Thursday morning at
O'Clock. -
uUGHFS-On the 22d instant, Mrs ANN HUGHES
n.y. reiatives and friends respectfully invited to at
tl the funeral from the residence of her George
Hughes, No 1914 Spring Garden street, on wednesday
morning at o'clock, -
JnJARD-On Monday afternoon, 23d instant, Mrs.
FRANCFS JILLARD, aged "a years 80, m , .
aco Bantst Church. invited TO attend the funeral,
from the residence of her No 1920 houth street. on
Thursday afternoon at O'Clock - m s.
MOFFITT.-On the 22d instant, Mr. ADAM MOpfliIi
in the Gath year Of his age
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-24

colored frontispiece generally. This may, how
ever, be intended as an embematic representa-
ton of the results of the critical encounters that
the fair Lydia has passed through during her
solourn in New York, and as an appeal Tor
milder treatment at the hands of the quill
drivers of this city. There is, indeed, pensive
and appealing look out of the eyes that encour,
ages this supposition, and next to personal
visit to the various sanctums by Lydia hersell
IN all the glory of blonde ringets ana
spangled tights, we know of nothing
that would be more likely to molllly tue
most relentless of critics than this portrait, to
which an additional value is given by tac
simie of Lydia's autograph which is remarkable
for resemblance to the bold and picturesque
signature of John Hancock, appended to the
Declaration of Independence and suggestive OF
a fist and arm that might make impertlnent
masculines rue their daring if they should offend
in their remarks about the makeup OF Lydia's
limbs.
Alas! the best that earth can give must fade
and pass away. The blondes-the great original
blondes-wil only delectate us for II week or
two at the Arch and then shall see them no
more. They will ''come like visions, so depart
but amid the desolation caused by their fitting,
it will still be q consolation and pleasure for us
to retain the portrait which Colonel Murphy has
sent us. 1t is too large to put into the back of
watch or even into photograph album, but it can
be framed in q style to set off its beauties and
suspended opposite our bed where the discolored
optic will appear to wink at us as we fall into
slumber, and the pensive smile which fingers
about the corners of the mouth will greet our
waking moments in the morning.
AT THE CHEsNUT the work of reconstruction
is going on rapidly possible, and the theatre
viii be ready for the reception in the course of
a few weeks. Mrs Garrettson has secured Miss
Laura keene as the first star of the season, and
as this lady has not appeared here for number
of years, she will doubtless receive cordial well
come on the opening of the new theatre, for that
is what the Chestnut will in reality be when all
the alterations are completed.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-24
MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC.
Mr. nnd Mrs. WntI,ins nt the walnut.


Last evening Mr.. and Mrs. Watkins appeared
at the Walnut to a fair audience, in the Irish
drama of 1tOdden Dozen, or Under Itoo FtagS.
These artists obtained fair amount of popu-
larity during their last engagement here, i'm
proving greatly on acquaintance. Mr.. Watkins
is a good comedian, and as personator OF IrlsA
peasant character he is much superior to Barney
Williams, and indeed to most OF the actors VINO
make specially of that line OF business. MIS-
Watkins is n refined and lady-llke actress ana a
better vocalist than is generally seen upon the
dramatic stage. These artists do not succeed
in attracting crowded houses as Mr.. ana Mrs
Williams, but if there is any merit IN the irish
drama itself outside the popularity of individual
performers, they ought to achieve both fame ana
fortune. Their acting is quite as amusing ana ih
other respects much better than that OF the VII
Iamses, and 1t may be that in course OF Tune the
pubic viii learn TO appreciate them as hlghly as
II does the stereotyped eXtrayagances OF barney
and his wife.
The drama of IYOdden DOlon we referred to
on the recent appearance of Mr.. and Mrs. wat
klns at the Walnut and il is not necessary tnerG-
y lore 10 make any extended remarks about u. IL
Is an Irish drama of the common type, ana II
gives us pretty much the same line of characters
that we are accustomed to in works OF It's class.
IL has some good dramatic situations, and plot
OF considerable interest is fairly worked out,
whlle the dialogue is Ofteutimes witty, and II
sparkles with those patriotic passages that stlI
the young blood and bring down thunders OF ap'
pause, The leading characters give Mr.. and
Mrs: watkins good opportunities to display thell
aolllteS' and the appreciation shown by the au
olehce last evening indicated that their efforts
were appreciated
COLONEL JOSEPH d. MURPHY, the esteemed
anu PoP"1Sf treasurer of the Arch Street The
9tre' nas done us the kindness to send for oul
uelectaton a portrait of Miss Lydia Thompson
as sort OF toreshadowrng, we presume of wha
may pe expected at the Arch after next Monday
this portrait or not as a work of art.
IL represents the fair Lydia as somewhat unde
eloudmnot OF suspicion, we hope-and by
I~ather ~ Pecuilar management of the lights an(
sho9es the la9y 5 physiogomy is made To appea
as II she had just emerged from a scrimmag
with black eye, hattened nose, aud a dis
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-24

ADIRONDACK SPRING WATER FROM WHITEHALLN.
Experience has proved that this celebrated Chaybeate
Water contains active medicinal properties for the
speedy relief and of all diseases of the Kidneys and
Urinary Organs Female Weakness and Nervous Prostra-
tion than any known remedy. Natures great Tonic and
Diuretc for invgoratng and building up system i'm.
paired by disease dyspepsia, general debility. See
pamphlet. Depot, and for sale by
WYETH BROTHER, Druggists,
No. 14l2 Walnut street. Philadelphia
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-24

SINGERS SEWING MACHINES
Ten dollars down, and balance IN easy inst lments.
o. f. DAVIS No SO Chestnut street
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-24
CITY ITEMS.

CLOSING OUT ALL KINDS OF SUMMER CLOTHING, AT
GREATLY REDUCED PRICEs.-1SSortHleHt SiV gO1i.
Our garments superior TO readymdde goois IN Pa.
dephia in eUery respect Prices guaranteed tocer than the
forrest elsewhere.
HALF WAY BETWEEN BENNETT & Co,
FItH and TOWER HALL,
Sirth SreetS.) sis MARKET ST.,
sPHILADELPHIA,
AND 800 BROADWAY, NEW YORK
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-24

His relatives and friends Of the family are respectfully
invited TO attend the funeral from his late residence
w of frankfOrd road and Grard Thurs
day afternoon next at o'clock Funeral services will
he held in Emmanuel r. Church, Marlborough street,
Odd Fellows Cemetery.
SALTHOUSE. on the goth instant, THOMAS SALT.
HOUSE, in the 36th year of his age.
The relatives and friends the family respectfully
invited to attend the funeral from his mothers residence
corner OF Westchester road and Fisher Wednes
day afternoon next at o'clock To proceed to Mount Mo
rah Cemetery.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-24
WYETH q BROTHER, Druggists,
No. 14l2 Walnut street, Philadelphia.

GAYS CHINA PALACE, No. 1922 CHEsNUT STREET
Will close their large assortment of goods hand the
following astonishing low prices, to make for the
immense stock purchased by Mr.. Gay in Europe in
transit to this city,
White French China Dining Plates az n per doz $500
White Stone China Dining Plates 9 in, per doz 15O
White French China Cups and Saucers per set, II
pieces. I25
White Stone China Cups and Saucers set II co
Out Glass Gobets per Dozen. 225
Pressed Glass Goblets, per dozen. I5O
Best Stone China Tea Sets A pcs cups with handles
Best Stone China Tea Sets 46 pcs cups with handles
Best Stone China Dining sets, 90 pieces 1900
White French China Dining Sets, $50 pieces 5000
White French China Tea Sets, A pieces. $50
The stock of Fancy Goods will be sold still greater
discount from former prices
Goods out of the city will be packed and delivered
transportation office free of charge and insured against
breakage to destination.
Gall soon, before the assortment is broken
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-24

First, in Preference TO Foreign Ones.
S PRI C C A r D & NJ
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY.
OFFICE,
N. w. Cor. SIXTH and WOOD Streets.
PHILADELPHIA, August /, 1869.
Capital and Assets Nearly 100000,

This Company is open for increased insurance on
merchandise generally lumber in yards and wharves,
buildings and furniture in the city and surroundings,
low consistent with security to its policy
holders.
Our merchants and business mems is identi-
fed with the increased prosperity of the city of Pbia.
dephia and the announcement of its institutions.
Yours truly,
JOHN II. DOHNERT, President
JOHN A. FRY, Secretary. 8 Ia sws tuGhs6trp
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-24
MARKERR-

BELL-HICKS.-On Wednesday morning August II
1861 at the residence Of the brides father by the Rev j.
eldest daughter OF William Hicks ESQ., all OF this city No
cards.
LAUER-TWESTEN-On July 4, 1862 at the Parson
age, No 20l Poplar street by the Rev. John j. Pearce
BENJAMIN f. ItR to Miss HESTER W. TWES
TEN, both OF Philadephla.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-24

JEwELRY.-Mr. William w Cassidy, No. IL South Second
street. has the largest and most attractive of
fine Jewelry and Sherware in the city. Purchasers
rely upon obtaining real, pure article furnished
price which cannot equalled He also has large stock
of American Western Watches in all varieties and all
prices visit to his store is to result in pleasure
and profit |
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-24

GROVER 4 BAKERS Highest Premium Sewing Machines,
No. 73O Chestnut street
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-24
HAS
HAS
PUT DOWN THE PRICES.

hAO
PUT DOWN THE PRICES.
CHARLES STOKES offers the balance
of his summer stock at
GREATLY REDUCED PRICES
TO close out,
in order to
make room
FOR THE immense assortment of
FALL and WINTER STYLES of
FINE FASHIONABLE CLOTHING
ao,0 IN course of fman,Vacture,
AT No. s24 CHEsNUT STREEE.
GREAT REDUCTIONS,
Great Reductions,
Great Reductions,
Great Reductions,
Great Reductions,
Great Reductions,
Great Reductions,
Great Reductions,
Great Reductions,
Great Reductions,
Gents and Boys Clothing,
Gents and Boys Clothing,
Gents and Boys Clothing,
Gents and Boys Clothing,
Gents and Boys Clothing,
Gents and Boys Clothing,
Gents and Boys Clothing,
Gents and Boys Clothing,
Gents and Boys Clothing,
Gents and Boys Clothing,
WANAMAKER a BROWN,
OAK Hall,
J. CORNER SIXTH AND MARKET STREE
o out Summer Stock.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-24

THE COLUMBIA HOUSE Cape May proposes to run its
well into September. Persons visiting the island
will find this house located with full and clear ,ws
and patronzed by our best Philadelphia families
The union Democrat., 1869-06-12
A SENSIBLE VIEw.-The Old Guard says

A SENSIBLE VIEW The Old Guard says
A woman's rights paper calls us an old fogy.
We hope we are so. distinguished from the
abominabe new fooleries which now tear our
country TO pieces. We believe that children
have soIe rights for instance, that they have
right to be bnrn of quiet, orderly, and
modest mothers, whose temper is very likely
to imnress itself upon the character of their
offspring. And that they have right to be
nursed by attentive and affectionate mothers,
who sweeten home with the constant presence
of contentment end purity of heart. And as
we DO not believe that brawling women, who
run about after balot-boxes and negroes, can
ever properly administer these sacred and
charming rights Of children, we proudly en-
roll ourselves as an old fogy to all these vile
mott ms of modern harlotry and humbug.
From the depth of our heart we pity the
husband and the children of these strong
tongued and fiery -passioped women, who can
not be content with the angelic duties of
home. For the benefi. of the state, such fierce
Amazons ought never to have children. Nor
ought they TO have husbands, unless the State
should inflict such women upon its criminals
as punishment more to be dreaded than
hard work in the State prison for life.
The union Democrat., 1869-06-12
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS

Meets first Monday of February. May, Augut an'
November Supervisor LIST District Ahner Reed; q
District, Edmond Parsons; Sd Distriet, NJ. Byrne.
The union Democrat., 1869-06-12
An ILuusrRAr1oN.-The way so-calle

An ILLUsTRATIoN- The way so-called
protection" protects one at the expense Of
every body else is illustrated in the following
lively style, by the Washington correspon-
dent of the Cincinnati Commercial, Radical
Let me Illustrate. so, like an ass, into
the axe-handle business. find that it won I
pay. Axe-handles can be bought cheaper in
Canada than can make them, So | hasten
up to Congress to state my grievance. 1t is
great interest, says the sepulehral nelly,
and must be protected. 1t is great interest.
echoes MoorheaG, Wilson, Sherman. Wade d
Co. 1t is great interest shrieks the 1rl6"ne
ct al: and forthwith law is passed forcing
every man purchasing an ax-handle to pay
me fifty cents instead of twenty -ive.-This is
called protection to American industry.
That is. it protects my industry at the ex-
pense of the wood-chopper and everybody
else