davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1880-10-21

~AS - Great chances to make money. We
ifktF need person in every town to take
kgEAs subscriptions for the largest cheapest
OOED land bsst Illustrated family pubiica
ton ia the world Anyone can become successful
agent. Six elegant works Of art given free sub
scrbe;s The price ia 80 low that almost everybody
snscribss- One agent reports taking l2o subscribe
in DAY 4 lady agent reports making over $3.50
clear profit n ten days. All who engage make money
fast Ton devote all yonr time TO the business,
or only your spare time. You need not he away
froaI home night You do il well 9TH
Fall directions and terms free Elegant aud ex-
pcnsiye outht free II ou want profitable work send
address 81 IL costs nothing ~ try tie
business No one who engages fats 10 make great
pay. Address 6sogGE sTIssoS Co, Portland, Me.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1880-10-21

II "A "A WEEK in your own town, and no
Ia capital risked You give the bust
~ ness trial without expense. The best
n d. - opportunity ever offered FOR those will
Ming to work. You should try nothing
NJ Uelse until you for yourself what you
0HEHV can do at the business we offer. No
w u W room to explain here. You can devote
ali ycur time only your spare time TO the business,
and make great pay for every hour that you work.
Women make as much AS men. Send for special pri-
waite and particulars, which mail free. IS
Outfit free. Don't complain of hard times while you
have such 4 chance. Address H. HALLETT CO.
Portland Maine.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1880-10-21

IN CALUMET COUNTY.
fBriiiion. Town 20, Range 20.
sex sec. p, leo acres. mex sec. p. 100 acres.
Joining the City of Manitowoc, north side on
Michigan Avenue, 10k acres, 80 rods front.
The NJ, l.. 5. & W. X. X. runs through the
above lands, lying chiefly between Spring Creek
depot, mile west, and Reedsville miles east.
and churches convenient. Markets, Spring
Creek, Reedsvile. Manitowoc, Green Bay, Me-
nGsha. Neenah and Appleton.
Terms of sale, one-ffth cash. the balance in one,
two. three and fopr years. with annual interest
Address Rev. MEAD HOLMES, Rockford, III.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1880-10-21
A CARD,

To all who are suffering from the er
rors and Indiscretions OF youth, nervous
weakness, early decay, loss of manhood,
&C., will send recipe that will cure
you, FREE OF CHARGE. This great
remedy was discovered by missionary
in South America. Send self addressed
envelope to the Rev. JOSEPH L. INMAN,
Station ID, Netc York City.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1880-10-21

From Green Bay to New London. 80 miles
Plover, 50 miles: Grand Rapids, es miles: merrill
ian junction, 1sS miles: Arcadn, 1872 miles: wi
mona, PA miles; Lacrosse. a39 miles: ST. Paul
PSI miles; Minneapolis, 20 miles
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1880-10-21

Are the most eff
fective and congo
NAL purgative ever
discovered. They
are mild, but eff
fectual in their
operation, moving
the bowels surely
and without pain.
Although gentle
in their operation,
they are still the
most thorough and
searching cathar-
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1880-10-21

II ann N TO 5000 A YEAR. or SIS to $40
$500 ] J !.
10 W. IA day in your own locality. No
risk. Women do as well az
men. Many make more than
II the amount stated above. No
one fail to make money
oV HEUWH fast. Any one can DO the work
" HvINHXyIeuc make from SOC to 81 an
hour bv devoIng your evenings and spare time to tn
business IL nothing TO try the business Moth
ing like ii for money making offered before.
Business pleasant and strictly honorable Reader if
you know all ateat the best paying business
before the PUBLIC, send Us your address and Will
send yua full particulars ard private terms Free sam
pic- worth s. also Free yon can then make up your
mind for yourself. Address GEO. STrNSoN CO..
Portland, Maine
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1880-10-21

THE accumulated evidence of nearly
thirty years show that the Bitters is a
certain remedy for malarial disease, as
well rs its surest preventive; that 1t era
dictates dyspepsia, constipation, liver
complaint and nervousness, counteracts
Il tendency to govt, rheumatism, urinary
and uterine disorders, that it imparts
vigor to the feeble, and cheers the mind
while it invigorates the body. For sale
10y all Druggists and Dealers generally.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1880-10-21

tic medicine that can be employed cleans
ing the stomach and bowels, and even the
blood. In small doses of one pill day,
they stimulate the digestive organs and
promote vigorous health.
AYERS PILLS have been known for
more than quarter of century, and have
obtained a worldwide reputation for their
virtues. They correct diseased action in
the several assimilative organs of the
body, and are so composed that obstruc-
tons within their range can rarely with
stand or evade them. Not only do they
cure the everyday complaints of every
body, but also formidable and dangerous
diseases that have baffled the best of
human skill. While they produce power
full effects, they are, at the same time, the
safest and best physic for children. BY
their aperient action they grippe much less
than the common purgatives, and never
give pain when the bowels are not infiamed.
They reach the vital fountains of the blood,
and strengthen the system by freeing it
from the elements of weakness.
Adapted to all ages and conditions in
all climates, containing neither calomel
nor any deleterious drug, these Pills NAV
be taken with safety by anybody. Their
sugar-coating preserves them ever fresh.
and makes them pleasant to take: while
being purely vegetable, no harm can arise
from their use in any quantity.
PREPARED BIZ
DR.. ]. C. AVER q co., Lowell, Mass,
cos Practical and Analytical Chemists
SOLD By ALL DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1880-10-21

Make from SO 20 $50 per week selling goods
for 4 Il. RlUEoUT CO. 10 Barslay Street. \. y.
Send for their Catalogue and terms. sep $50 iy
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1880-10-21

CENTAUR LINIMENTS; the
Worlds great Pain-ReiievinS
remedies. They heal, soothe and
cure Burns, Wounds, Weak Back
and rheumatism upon Man,
and Sprains, Calls, and Lame
ness upon Beasts. Cheap, quick
and reliable.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1880-10-21
YOUNG MEN.

We say positively. and without fear of eontradic
ton, that Days Kidney Pad is the only certain
and permanent cure for every form of this pr,.ya
lent and distressing mplaint.
, 1880-09-25

,,..., 1,.-,, M.
united sfntes Marshal Fltzsthinlons'
1soNdxnicn-A Nle or ChicaEO Con"
J, nrieucc- FUND - t,oht OF Ikedccnsl.,r
"t H,',.
1nlf1S Hotcs recovered VI t"e iFcas-
ury.
Sp.etal Dt,paseh to The Chicago Tribune,
wAn,,.xnrpy. n r. Sont at-At tho 1,nhfons
.s...rs',,. ~ -, 49, 49,. -. 1ss, ~.
mcetl1'R he'l to-uas tne Attor'les-tenetal ah.
nounced thAt hc had declined to permit atty OF
tho bo,lt1stnrn uf United States Marshal FIta-
sI,u,0>B, Of tirrXln, 10 wttht!rmw ~, Ace0utt OF
with him. but 8tyH TINT ku hAI rpniljrcd
, 1880-09-25
cORONER'S lN0uEsTs.

Coronor Mum yesterday lctd M Inquest upon
Juhn kMol, - yURrS Of nge, \ farm hand, work.
Ing OIL KutIkto avenue, ncur Twonty-aixth strs0t,
who wus found tlea,l In uorilfc!d near TINT
point. Thursday morning hp and his employer
were wnrkily In the field aflle by alle. Knoll
Ruadeaty Disappeared, anl Atler Ii l?nR search
his WIS ft,usI lying AeM1 Oil tho usDunA. 9au hatl
nppasontly died III an cplloptc fit. 70 which hn
was aistl hold at No. II rhirtuentt Htreut upon th4
old Ann at Mrs. Duit!rt,w win, was fId
lunt ll bed Commissions wtFu undoubtedly tho
uaust. aud those Wdro. tlnlntless brought M
Also at Forty-o9hth struyl. IN tho Tnwi, III
lake. upon john Kuhht u swltchn,nn in tho esn.
pfoy Ut tho ltOek island leNllFs'u', who WIZ run
over np1r fnrty-snventh strunt. 1t Wns ny
trucks a1to going townr,l4 tho dctnt- ut tho snIu
limo ApeaktnK 10 frient! nn tho rear Or Il rGss-
lag tss.!n. xnh III this wMy tlA s,t Htssee train
e.Aiux frun au ,npposIt direction. a ,yoFiltct
l'ody viii likely ~ sent to Vinconp.s,
Alag at No. s.f Wcst kinzio strest upon Joi,l
Farley, u sWGktHun I'll tho Milwaukee, l. st.
H.! e. a 9 asTs TaS W. ,n yE Ya a ~
4nE. Ills bout. which WIZ found tightly wcsfRcd
tnA ffuY, cxplAlnutl how tho accident tANlrTG.t.
FlEtx hil u s(saer atl1 twu hrlthura ut I'rcEliII.
y. a*nna o,l,es re'atisrs " ElkhArt, ln, Al
~ JrIra 1t aKu, WIN wAs f''tIn,! n4txlt in ha,
twcell the es8SlOt- MAT tnr1h AMI tsr lIt wfftB
packing .bol,h0 ut tho Htock-f -far,ls+ flo was
Allrn. but unconscious waen Ion.lt. a,i ns lhers
cause Of It ctull not bu asrvrtAltd. 1t IL snI''
tN1sad, however. that ho bearded tho elevator
{msl aa sumo ono 4luFtei II, and sin1 hl4 fsnt.
nx ha fpll. There is hut space u Two 41l tIno-
crushed. Tho dctscasc4 was Wdowor With two
young 1htl1Etn.
, 1880-09-25

ConH1So, O., Sept. .4.-The salo1nkecpcrs
there havc hrci, notified By tho n,!nrrs from
Strlftsyl!o and Shawnee to close their bars to-
hay Mnd to-f,,orruw. This Is tnkeu Us an iutltcn-
ton thAt the miners arc contemplating further
NttAck upon tho troops. Thc ml,era complain
TINT tho drunkenness Of aet,o Of thcfr men Ill
6uMlny lKst nturfurttl With their nlllls. \ lurYu
tneuttlig Ut miners Ia nav being held.
GnLuMn1s. Sept. .t-ThGre t,Ase beer! lnany
Wild ryiNota fn-aNy ~ h',m're'!s OF avsass! MINERS
concentrated III c0rnluA. an,i fears. huru been
a; 10 D'Gock tu-nf9ht private tis1mtrht,s neru
recplyrd here th;lt NIL WIS tl1tct. An,l tlnit tho
, 1880-09-25
or Inhabitants. All Of which IL respectfully
subFnitLea. j. ". STEWART.
TIE C0NrAntsaNs
referred 10 a. Appondgd to the report are a.

subnitieti. J. ". srEwAnr.
TIE coxpAntsass
referred TO a. appended to the report are a.
Fr,sn tho comparative statement Of court re-
ceEcts anil cftHtlsrH It nppt.ara that tho receipts
q o., ing M Ms,!l"rl"r M trt i1r ls'1 were sagaa; tor
H. Tnc cspci.."s III r:,r osc y""r. @ wcrr ts rsstcct-
lively EE05. s;c.Gn. *tl.Hli: MD s;ll,ef'. the
tts,,.s se!,.nE sa,!nr.es n 1'a,sos. e.erks nil!
u the Llurk. fees, viii the. exception of
sa9 tS y aGs %na
sSss til. Eaie: III. fsyi S; III it, sniis III
.nd n tho expenses M for 81 tho sano ne ycMrs H,:Ea
rcspeottvey. Tho rrol,nto Court has only been
IN oreratlom Tor two yeats: tho receipts for 1878
ssSn.s sx &C.: w. e 1Sf ~, 'x's & s Ms sescs H.
sa 1 s,! t'R e s t5ss ~sIs s III q e..
s ae lSis! III fo" to OIL Sa fts II is !F fe ~ ~
cUIptA Of tho c6!lnty Court and Gnunty Ccrk'e
in iS7i to elE} In iS:s asid iii, ,gEl 10 is;a Therp
WIS a. tho ~ san,c time e'!rl1ns increase and e,
5sH:e " s III - Il s1 tn 5nSss e soatga
lii ID ti:p;a{. i,nicr Democratic rule: and in
lSst and se!9-iint.er Republican rm!a-to fsN,tAH
psnsc fr Il, tbe Go,,Tts are The sso ~ III tboso
mentioned IN connection with tho Superior
Tho following Is n comparative statement of
tho agKreEnto expenses of the shnr'!'s 90 nf1lce
during thy Just six years: From Dec. lSs4 *. 70
Be- Be- M MSsetlii L. se $ssshs, &s9sNh Ksras ss93:
lISImant''s tern.-siio.oa,, q whic!' ID adcd a,!
+ sae snssunsna sass%ssd1 e S ssss sa
Tho IT, # tap M &c, Gs,onc,s oSs f ln.
eciut. from ail aa.irces wcre tv41.
, 1880-09-25
/; AN IMPORTANT DECISION,

EPRf1d1 UNp1RA 70 T" CAN4RU 9f7VUH**
1osTos, Sept 2a.-A caso Ut great Importance
to shippers Of cattle ia England was decided In
tho Supreme Court tt,-ilay. Nathaniel Jackson
two yours uxu shipped zki bead Ut cuttlr ou the
stcalnsr ilFuxlltau for Liverpool, and Ut thesv
sixty -sevun died on passaYe atll tho Truatis!nr
wpr0 much Injured by defective ventilation an
iuuEvJyur tllttilxs. lis claimed *l6t1u lnInaKra
fsun tho Murch4nks' 'rralluE Colnpkay, which
Company claimed 6siniu putting the cAttlo un
ts,4rd jackson r1amlIled tho stpass,ur, knew Ut
all tho hitting. and arrnnYeLnunls. And nctcpttat
thy risk. Judgment wa given fur Jackson In
$lA{.t.
, 1880-09-25
VOTING-DISTRICTS,

Tho Comu,ittcu Oil Public sorylce, through
Commissioner C0bur1l, ikA Chplrmnp, submitted
tho following report. Although tho ,tfa,,tteenth
Wnrti districts wcrn not Mctcd TN, they nre in
surted IN tho report rs thoy wcro liked up by tho
Conlnittco Immediately nfter tho 11oRrI nd-
day: -.
Diatrict 1-North by tho river. south by Madi-
sou, cast by Lake MlchiRnn md west " Ciark.
sou. Gust BY Clnrk. and west BY tlo South
:, District g-North BY Madison. so,,th BY vpn
District North by Madison. south BY vnn
iurcn. east by Clark, lnd west by tho South
Harrison, oast by Lake Michigan. and wost BY
Distrot 9--North by Van nureu. soutl, by
Harrison, eust by DeaFborl, aud wost by tho
South Branch.
SECOND WAND.
District 1-North by Harrison, south by Polk,
cast 1y Htate.. .ai,l wost ~ tho sonth Hranch.
DistElel "-North BY Polk. south hy Taylor,
oht .ytt II ss asa vet Y g. .S sa{a y S @s
district s@North 6y BY twelfth. % easi Gy i.ako
Michigan, south by Fourteenth, and west by the
srst so;s II ~ s .; sast by Ink
6ssot o!t aNqrth n II ,.,; a5ssan + souts @ .,, By
Third WARD.
n;tr!ss Nq1a - h soh ,it h
Twst,ty,. y,.irst. oast Iy Lake Michigan, and west
District 3-North BY Twonty.f,rst ao,,th by
Twenty,: third cast by Lake Michigan, and west
District A.-North by Twcnty.thir.i, south ,by
Twonty-Atxth rs laid out, md what would 10
centrc OF Twenty-sixth stregt II continued 10
LAks Michigan. e1at by Lako Michigan, and weat
District b-North BY. Twonty-th,ra, south by
iwtH,yis'xth tasi gust BY Indiana @Sonuo' and ~cst
District 1-N0rth l,y Twenty-stxth, south bv
1'hirty.soSond, eait by Michigan avenue, and
bistfles @-North by Txcnty..I1th, south by
Th.rty.seoonA, sast by Calumet avenue, and
wit ni.9as y s'sh'Es 4,s svG e. .oth ,v
Th!gty:sccond: oast ~ Lake Michigan, aaa wost
by Ealuinet nyenMc.
T2sIis!y:Sith, 2 i osst by Forest avSnao' and ~ost
tDis.rict b-North by Thirty. .sooonss, south by
Thirty-lifth. esst by Lako Michigan, aud west ny
iG'. bistriet s@North by Talrty-t,tth, soutb by
Thisty-nlnth, east by Fort#t uvonuo, and west
,nlstriot 3--Nosth. By. ,Thirty-aftb. south BY
tThlrty-n!nth. uAst by v!ncennes avcn 10, and
Viii nIsfFot s@Nasth y rhsrty.fth. .ou!h by
rhlrty-ntnth. east by Lako Michigan, and woat
by Y1Mccnnga Avonllu.
rirrIE wAlp.
District l-NoTth b. Bi1toonth south BY Twon-
ty-secua1s east by clark. aud wtss by tho South
sss &c y y 5%s gzaS *ss tSG e. ss*y
nIsttTist a--North BY tho South branch. south
Wrst py lfulstnl,
, 1880-09-25

his vcssol WAS twice boarded ty 'hnstlto parties
OF Nowfoundlanders while tho crow WAS rigging
for s1u.d, and fishing operations Forbidden.
Tho invaders Threatened mn tho, Inter occasion
Martin ttnred them In Interfere, md. continuing
tn fish. wnA mt mulestetl. ffe reports hcarInx
several Observation-Disclosures l,ntl !teeft nrr.sttt1 by
tho ItHal authorities for interference with tho
Atnnrnnn fEahnrmntI.
, 1880-09-25

Dtstrtct e-North by Chicago avenue, soslth by
OhiO, cRst By Lake Michigan. and WRIST ny StAte.
DlatrIct o-Nnrth by OhIo. t1ith hy tho river.
east BY Lake Michigan. and west by State.
THE INCREASE ny wAltbH.
In submitting tho Frport Commissioner Co
burn reanArkr,l tttt It wins full with tho nxept-
tton Of tho Fourteenth WnrI. whsct, they hal
number 1t pniing. pthccs. rxcil,svc uf tho Fnr-
tcenth. wns twenty y-onc, TIM increase by wur,ls
hpi1lr a. fp}iowls
, 1880-09-25
WnESTl ING.

New Y0nK. Sept. A.-Isnler, tho French clan"
pIor. lefeatctl lihby the E,lxlIsh cs,anpiun, It,
Tho Grteo- Roman wrestling match fortnight.
StHkus, E.,tbW
, 1880-09-25

from which 1t appears that tho taxes KrNtliinlly
!Mcfea sa untl! lbi7, sineg WHICH tii4o thoy hate
as stgAtl!y tlrcrcascs, and tho tnx.leyy tor this
oar u nS e I'll
Y must bo borno ~ mind that during this leeho
thu ropu,uuon Of tho county has Increased from
otA,bG8 to orpr Goh GU, which would urdnurlly inl-
ptl IN Increase " tne aRgreKnto taxation cur
r1spuntltnx With that 1f tho population. or nenriy
sa. @ . Ihsro y eEatifyinx sownK OF ~ stato
etanaIng tho decreased tax.levy Ut la1p, th0ro 10
: ba!nnGe 10 the credit OF the ReQorsal fund. Us
aeFctnAftcr shown, Of Fb1..ilS1, 1nd heAlthy bal
hneea In nll othaF funds, with certainty of q
ssli! gtcafor reduction 70 me iax'levy tnls
sntx a. A. dn0 uons f ana Gp9at.ons 41n M o
onIs - ~ n. ~ t.rpri III ,s.:i S n[y n,
nni to snfrnra sro,nt 'n or,as ~ n o+ ,ini,,
INV 1rnne I'm romntw n.hus sA9t r. " ,!s.t,.M ~
ss sn"sa.IsT. tsual @ suo Unuy. da4s tno cSMn.y "a
jns,tt'tG ~ W. w. ate e.. aIupcs 4 Us tno
tirns ~ 1' i.uha eno =, pcek c1n,VLtuG wno!osMto
mi r. !,,t"rs. Ky, noa' ynss ehnn ;p ptscvs, t
H. ~ ~. nuuttv - e eeuntas's,ssou ~
~ ~ suv 49, "a Aportuuto " sne plss tHut WIEN tneEe
thn fie ~ ~ nn.uMn' ~ ,.uuuy ~ Fly aTiEAsuTy ~
fho nSnI ~ y. y, ,ho @ LIN
san IN thnsr IT. a4 aHeo Sxttavn
~ ~ taoir roo * T. s15 S-nnt u taat e1iSse
n,,;tr nur sMnt' u sanusa fFs,i9pt 1"Haln! G1-
nxhuso nss,. Ut tho uloMo5s Gata'otoa tor ht1usle
p"s{facs, Mno tno CONTAMINATION q tho pn!!oy OF
In thn minis nf 'thH ~ uTnnw"rs "rA ""',siu1 q
NronaDt cniirrt,nn nf Inn tnxns: ii1p r,,.,,at n
which IL already 4nnn and fNIk II, tho nrnannt
eon.lltlon ii things. .Ihore i no nvod Ut any
years 10 co1ns. our uubfo huilJnrs ars % trsf
tlaxs and no additionul uncs uro ncGJetl lAyntlJ
what funds eau bs provided Tor liz tSxation vt
ot so,,o Of 1a srno eIjes es an 1e cpt{es IN
other States, wh0so bonded Goh!a iii UP
, 1880-09-25
FISHERY OUTRAGE.

0toudEsrEn, Muss, scpt st.-cupt. Charles
blartlt. alastcr of tho fishing schooner Nartha
o..sroua Grand nsuk codtiAhinx yoysxe. reports
, 1880-09-25
OCEAN STEAMSHIP NEN

OCEAN STEAMSHIP NEWS,
HAMnuRa, Sunt. 34.-AFriycdt tho Cilnbria,
frn,n Now York.
MovI1.t.I, Sept. ei.-Arrived, Scandinavian,
frOm Montreal.
QuEESsTnwN, Sept. sl.-Arrlvod, Nothala,
fruul New YORK,
, 1880-09-25

lsAAEuss..-- IoV4W
IN rlIR MATTER or TAXATION
there are anmo encouraging features to DO pre-
tented In reviewing tho putt fUw yours. In 1911
occurred the gronI trg, which tnarka in ara lii
Dur history and frum which date all our financial
matters will lind u starting point for tho pur-
pnHes Ut comparison. Tho annual tax -lcvtcs hi
Cook County, for county purposes, woro "a fol-
ln,yg.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-21
BerDhardi's New York Success.
Hn.r1a,t Inpr.,,I

In talking over Bernhsrdps engagement,
Abbey says that it has beon oas long success
sion ofconquests. Hc said lie cons.dorod her
the cheapest attraction he could have. Bern.
hsrlt never plays to poor hogsll and she
always makes money, even whsn sho does
tho worst business. "Grand OPERA" aaii
Mr.. Abbey, "would not pay SO well. In
that | should have TO pay large sslsrio, TO a
number of artists. In this pay one person
alarge sum, and her name fills tho house.
have no expenses in tho way of
wood cuts and Autographs. Bern
hardts nsmG in large letters is the only bill
need, Tho photographers have made her
face known long ago. Looking at her on.
gagement from IN artistic point Of view, she
has clearly shown to tho American public
thu difference betTCen tho French and
American art. In that sense her engagement
was experimental. 1t was an experiment TO
Introduce to Americans q fern Of art TO
which they we're totally unNccustomed
French actors and actresses are great
students, and most of their stage bust
moss and readings arc the result Of long and
faithful study. They seldom do anythisg
from the impulse Of the momeNt. The New
York public has recognized this fact, and
has thoroughly appreciated tho csnscien.
tousnesi of . Milo. BsrnhAydt," "What
plays have drawn tho hess houses!" "'Ca-
Mile aud 'Ffou Frou; they are bot!cr known
to Americans than the other plays in
Mile. Bernhardts repertoire. Audiences
have been able to follow them moro readily
without tho aid of librelto. "Can you
give some idea Of the financial result of the
engagement" "Oyer $4,000 people have
seen the performances, and we have .akon
in about 100000 Our largest house was
$1,000, or perhsp, little mora, and our
worst was $4,000. Ill knew what spectators
had made outside, would tell you more
accurately what tho public had BnenL.n
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-21
THE EnrlR Nme.iien.
Memphis Appeal

lis ogiicn! that this question viii be
maa9 a leading is,ue in ruLure alncli,nq ord
Tho .,r,,,,..,4 ,,.,;,l, 49,, l,-........
a., '''''' l'0,- 'lo '''-'o'i"'S eau ''1sI'
ply MAKO boioro the American peopis, for
there il aoth1g SO inquitious ~ the present
tsrl, which taxes the poor man on every
thing no consums for the protection Of tha
manufacturer. The hope Of carrying Penn.
sylvHnia, which is q high protective tariff
state, has made trucking towards Of tho
democratic party for thirty years. The
democrats who voted the republican ticket In
tho LAST presidential election il order 10 ''pro.
toct their oVa interests" will soon be con.
fronteI wi,h grea. body of voters, who
being aglieM.urista, will vote 10 protect their
iatar6is. Already tho farmers Of tho
osntr'l vast and tue planters of tho south
begin to rsa,iAo that they ara heavily taxed,
undsr the pIs'ont tariff system, Cor tho benefit
OF tho manufacturers, Ths corn and to.
bacoo production Of tho country pays all tho
internal revenue and large saar6 OF tho cus-
tom revenue, while tho meat, CATTLE cotton
and rice producers pay nearly all the balance
of the protective tariff. These taxpayers, OF
producers" IS the federal tax.caters call
th0m, aro soon to be reinforced by
an army west OF the Mississippi and
Missouri, an army Of corr, wheat and
cattle raiser5 who will DO unwilling to keen
up tho protective tariff on iron or to nav
double duty ia !hs shNpa Of high freishts on
their produce to the soaboard and on the
goods they buy, whe.hor manufactured at
hons or abroad. When Che questions of
tariff and home production arc fully breurbt
into the political arena it will DO fou1d that
the men interested ia agriculture eulnumber
thoir political opponents and will defeat them
by voting the democratic ticket, which means
"a tariff for revenue only" The whole tra3i-
ton Of the democratic party is againgt tgriiI
for protection. But the earnest desire to
make this great manufacturing country has
so influenced prominent political eCono.
mists that they hGvo thought tariff
purely for the protection Of our
industries was y political necessity. But
when IL comes TO protecting these industrial,
whoso labors are expended for gratifying tho
desires Of tho rich, then surely no man can
say that such industries can DO fostered at
the expense of the masses. Or again, vixen
some Industry is fostsrol which imposes an
immsnto tax on the poorer or laboring
classes and leaves un.aXei tho rich NOR.
chant and all those who ply svoost;ons with.
IN tho limits Of cities, certainly such tx
Is unlait 70 tho masses, and protection in this
case il only legal robbery. Stripped of all
lis accidental clothing, the tariff question IS
rule comes Just 10 this: No matter what
srIicle is taxed, the bulk of tho tax is maid