davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-10-02

Two and Two Did Not MIKE Four" by Miss
Louise Stockton: ".Thn New Jerusalem" q
atilteritc x,yry; ind 1luw Cherry Thought
" IT," Ono Uf tho sketches tells t,f sou.n OF
THO great exci.istnn plares igar New York
where Wotlc flock by the ten Thousand ln
summer; anntler IT Tho visit to tlle factory II,
Mcfssgil, t;nrntnny, Wilcru .sttcl exlttiistt
china Is ,uatle. 'rfurr nre ntso rectfcGtlnns
Uf Sewurtf. titeelcy. t,tncDih, nnd douglas: !:
1NI pnpgrS ntIput cnlllf-tnEGtlnEs, III favor 0f
family niuy!ngs NJ n social benefit, ulihtlt tho
sar'nt,t-rtrl question; bcsI'tes otsler articles
-Tht Ort"lcr Issue of tho Californian II
{. .satistarsory mil rcaalle ntinbcr. Mr.. v.
si NJ Ss f Ipsr Ip* ~ w Bsr' '9 III i1ows1 f{a 5y
Mr.. Henry y. Wnolfe in MI article catIett
n"Cruisng In Chinese AtaIl.Df-,Far." Prnf.
f. X. Slll, bf tho State University, gives MI
entertaining Private Letter." which proves
to l,e u tfsgi,ised lecture III CERTAIN graul-
il:atIcal mistakes OF frequent occurrence.
Philip q. t;a1pin cuntrtbstes memorial
paper III toy. ffhfght; Henry $. l}rooks 1,ns
y Scsap Of Fssstter History y: Aiexander
troyersy l,stween "Our, lsoa'ltu!!lrr* aiN'
s"ile M Interesting Sinctde,'ts "f tlie % scvci, 'n
Uays": Mr.. KoI,erl Briggs ,as bcen io
SIW,shnnu Falls, mil draws ii vivid pirtnrn ,,f
their grandeur. SHile una who styles him
self "JoreI!c," draws asfde tile yell of tho
future IN Il snmf-l,A"nrt,us, sesni.psnpIietir
article entitled "I'le HAttIe of The Wa6asll,''
ami shows tic result In the year af|sD Of Tic
unlimited influx Of tlIe Chinese: The usual
departments ntU added. Carlotta Perry,
ScdtlIB 4. AIlttGrsult, ufl1 Charles II. Sstluti
contribute the pOetry.,
, 1880-10-02
THE CLANS GATHERING.
Err Tia rAtedat3 Tribune.

FIR Tia CAtedao Tribune.
rar pibrs; , Of Freedom r.; has soned fEom far
1Iark' iram hlll-tops, from valleys. and pfairies
The cilansmen's "shri' gathering" answers the
"rho o3;.! ,3ssy eros'" onward tho summons pro-
In hussa ia brave bcarcr tho rendezvous namos.
From she h1s ard tho snunaIon the tnsnatos ::
s SotS s Fe t The Sfs!ns s' ,s1
Tho NrtIstu tiluXs by tho saw from bis md;
Tho tartn- hotisa scdh three, and tho village tt9-'
And tic cities aucu thousands a. never beforc.
Tho tinnKcr-rnuaed "nou-votcrs" march to =
Their ow,l homes to save from tho souths riaa
Tho ''Knllll SOUTH" tauntius, our strength doth
To tho cid Of thoIr boastius they suroty draw
Mass cir frccucn aga'nst all their yariesats.
Let t:ST se!id North now be presented to Wow.
npmocracy. drug on-shapoIt. Moor c9u prevail.
With ht!nt'red- pound body and thou'aad~
1ts b9%sss a of "iicfor,n," mado tho Nortbmon to.
It's rifles nelio. which aso cracking behind
u shldU Hf great D0iIXsAsl how must 1t appear
~ you whom your "slaaitcra" you onco holaso
Lick ~ hands Of insu'tcrs, and erinso wlthout
IL ssat's "" A0 Psas sssk
with sa1s pas oonsus division wero turning their
2eo @ Se.k ss tss s sa NS,th s ss o,o,
%ss es o. i"s IL aio:o
wh,.o the :" Yankees" and +" Blues" OF tho E..s
arn pnssessol,
Aintvnaha @ i lsSxhlns aa,ans !ho NORTH pnss;
Eur her, i,usea!.s most brilliantly shlnest
, 1880-10-02
MAGAZINES,

The SunftGrfn1s for October contains tho
following Among other contributed articles:
"Are There Diseases of Acel!MAtton by
Dr. l.. Frrnandez.Caro; "3filicw-A 1lem-
etly for" by Jalnes Dlake, N. D.; "1sth-
nilAn Salubrlty atld tile Panama Canal," by
fieorga II. 1}oy1and, II. a., M. D.; Homes
for tic peo,Ae," by Gen. James N!ntll!f;
"I'roycntable Diseases" by Edward II. Max
sot,, Il. A., II. D..
-Pot'cr's american 1io 7.t'tlu for October
tlcnls With q great ynrtety Of subjects.
Among thom aro: "tiIlmpses of tho North
west" " housekeeping III France" De-
!tMdu's nrathor Jack" IA Southern
Waterlng-l'lace," "A Flight Of Birds"
"Ho,uc Anluscnlcnts," "a Neapol[tnn
l!osse-Isace,n - The Mystery OF y l.!so Rc.
vcaletl.-1V." "SomcthLng About Tap
cstry," and IAN Accomplished 1.ady Art
ist."
-Tlle <l1Hcricat NNturulfst for October
Inns tho following table ot contents: 'Hfhs
Fuoh of tho Darters," by $. a. Fnrhos; "On
the Former Ex.ant Of the Ts!ass!e Formation.
Of the Atlantic Statcs," by Israel q. Russell;
"Notes OIL Stang, implements Found In
New Jersey," by Charles U. Abbott; Sor!s
SotsT",sy ; seIassao s y XrSstns S cdsns fsk%So II
@ 9n,s." y! ifi by " i. i!lsissy; Ed''ors fabls
lh'stoll."; "General Notes." "Sclcntlllo
Tho tll!rsi number of the Oriental anti
at'fiss ths iies. y T. B. S Miier "Seles = III te cog II
fusion of Tongues u tho LIxht. Of Siodcri,
iearn!iE" the Asy. y; s,}; Il }l;lawks; r. r..
Aya 'sss stets S. ~ A'Gl'flne l Ts'fs II '5 5os IL
Avery: "Gruesfs tiltt Ab1uEvi1csts," by n.
, 1880-10-02
LOVE,

eNFNs
Far The Chicago Tritan&,
Fret mt II fntcfuI bar
Cause Loves lelay.
Nor II snulo bnleful star
Cr'ss LDto Hlway.
Tbun Love's decny.
Loyo hidden In tho breast
Is boarded gold;
Dy broodiug Thought carcst,
II no'er grows ph'.
L9vo aatisilod, ct rest,
We pity those who part
IL nleot ho tt,uru;
We eoftlw for the smart,
Tho ACf1uk B0rO:
The Joined, Yut twain OF hcart,
Need pity moro.
Two alt Mt table. whcrc
Loyo pncu anld grace;
A b0nd yet hul1s thOm there,
SUI faco to tnce;
Loye, lost!cd out ly Caro-,
Has lied Tho place.
Those live whoee wcddtng-dny
Was wrcathGl in galtli
Who saw uino stretch away
With Joys uutula;
THAR lives creep On to-days
Gray. sud, aud cold.
I.oyo. set tn daily groove;
Drops its high 1n!bat0n.
9. The lives Of thousands provs
7. This bard condition.
The st,rest st.t # Love
o thou who through long years
Hast aWelt RianB,
Whose love. enshrIncd Ia trars,
Holds &ecret thrunc,
Ihls tho.ikht lts comfort bears,
, 1880-10-02
THE PUZZLERS' CORNER,
ANSWERS TO LAST WEEKS PUZZLES,
Nj -

ANSWERS TO LAST WEEKS PUZZLES.
No. 1,.41S,
E n Il II o o A r I ON
+ Il f 8 II N E EsS l.
N II + N p + MO G A
@ A g A Il l ES II l. N
a n 4 8 ! II a II + &c
@ II Il II o Il 0 II N T
E + G A s T II o G E L Il
D l. O N 81 II Y U IN
N A l. O L Il " SOW A
l. N Il II O II SE @ Ell
8 T NJ a n I ky N TO
8 II AN D q G A T + o
Y e II 8 f N o N q ER
, 1880-10-02
A JOLLY FELLOWSHIP.

Th1s story was first told TO- tile readers Of
81. Nicholas By tho nutllor OF Ruddcr
Grange, Frapk Il Stockton. 1t Is moro
especially designed for boys, and will un-
loubtcdly find many Interested readers
among thEt somewhat important portion of
the community. The narrative Is told in II
spirited manner, Is humorous in places, md
true ptctnrn Of ilfe At tho Sontil. ii de-
tails tho adventures Of two young boys,
one Of lt md the ntl,er OF II. who make Il
vacation trip ntnne 10 Flortlta. They. fnli In
parens w e il Ysa s .s n drrcton f a ssrs M sn m
Il great friendship. which continues with
s0nle variations MI through their tour. IA
Jolly Fellowship" Is attractive III Itself and
also In Its appearance.
, 1880-10-02

written, the style Is 81, admirable, md tho
lltcrary skill! OF tho author 20 remarkable,
tint iilo volumes have i.utf, and nlwnys will
layc lii nil probability. elual value for ttl0su
Of maturer years.
ltwoulsl be impossible for 1ir. Green, or ANY,
body else, to write q ean,psete English his
tory within the limits tn which llo hns re-
slricted himself. Volumes have been writ
tcn on toplcs atstl on periods to which tic
author hus been u,uble to devote lnoro tlIan
Il fsw pages. Hut Aly. GREEN'S atM l.as been
10 select events and occurrences Of especial
Importance, to give elenr aid snccinrt ac-
count of them, aiAl to leave the reader 10
search tho pnscs OF 1tl,mr, Stubbs, Frculnnn,
alld other historians, for tho details and ola1>
orations lc did mt dtte'npt to furnish. For
counting Of tic History of the English
people from ~ 10 1slb, he possessed especial
qualifications. His selections answer tho put-
posi-, a1,.l connecting links were sufficiently
well Indicated Iot to Impair tho continuity
and harmony ct the wllo!e. II no new sacts
or authprlties nre ctrd, ~. llRye at leagt MI
admirable digest of. t'Ic OLD 9ncs.
TiIis lust volnIno r divided into two parts:
2as Ths hefs'iSn iss fal a sissn ssss FL; is
a!se tnr shv !irst pnyt ot t!ss one, Mr., Gree"
haH abundant lnuterinl frolH. wl'lcl, to pre-.
naru lfx manual. l,at 10y tt'e hitter part Ut
inal, 10 trust somewhat nnrp to Ills own ill.,
ygstlgatl0Ils, n,lu tn tlrnw his own cuncu-
Sims, AZ to Ills .'stI.nataof iA1t!Hrn Euglatl,
thus formed, 1o Is likely to flrd !nnny !llf-
huen !ibera! anil l.nprej!dlced, mid IN no
Eesnect Is this ,ilnso s!sani!eht, perhaps, thns
" hts treatment Of the !'titisl! relations T.
In1cucndcNce. a fN}y extracts will show tha
, 1880-10-02

|
-"prof. Max aftllcr's HILBERT Lectures
have been translated into GujarathE." What
is thatY
new translation Of the UT thousand and One
Nights"
-.rllr Duke Of Marlborough, has abandoned
the Idea Of having tic Sunderland Library
sold BY auction.
IA nnvcl by Mr.. Julian ffAwth ornc, entl-
tied "I;tlcc Quentin" has Just been p,tb-
lIshed I'll Londun.
MIR. l'arke Goodwin is at work In Cum
minEtOIi. AIASs., upon lllGlhGt Of his fathGf.
in-law, William Cullen bryant.
Mr.. Walter Pollock Is nbout to bring out
| yersInn Of tlle." Nutts" 0f Alfred d. N us
set, which will be published by Messrs.
Bentley IL Son.
~. u. L1ppncolt Il Co. have M Interest,"
Ing work LII press entitled "knte Coulcrford;
OF, Sketches Of Garrison l.ife," By Theresa
Al0ysla Thornet.
The first numbers of what the German
press calls ~ reulIy national andertaking''-
all encyclopedia uf the events Of tic lust 800
years-ure Just published III GUtlIa.
Pref. Perry, of Williams CotleEc, Inns
bpc1l fnr some eight years collecting Htltcrf-
nls fur n history Of t!lat institution, ainl ex
pects to BE- III many laors years writing 1t.
-7--;'ust rs .Itcus}itof Mtiiil' l. co. wero
burned out, for tl.o tlirti time. 'llle ilrn
tuUk place during the celebration of the 18th.
q. r. putuaM's St,l,s announce tho early
ancse witrk, translated by Sl,iMlslsiro suito.
q graduate Of Harvard University, striktngly
Mr. +. r. Roc Inns read tl,e final proof
] EhPHfG nf hi4 f0FttT0ntIftr Rfnrts - 4 I1Hf nf
, 1880-10-02

such fnfcGs be-. natural forces which build
nprnnls'rlt!cs)wyIllch Only ma!!tncI' a,ul ped
n:s Of !le st % !ew rars, y wtat s ia is "e saiis'i
wnlcl, ,uscrtetl d war betwcen England aid
were nIrendy 'rcbels.' nntl tle ereat siatrs.
fnnn wl,nsc eoqucHet. had nude their claims
irrcststlhr w,!s y trtt!pet of Ecditlon. =,
The trln|rr Of tfle cnlonists xas IN ihc main
he ldsa l 81 1t tic !'iannef III wf'ci, ST. S;rsgn
!las disguised tilc wto!n question. Ct Wasli.
ingoi h Justly says: 'So n9Der fIEM,e |{ Gr.r
In finally stunning TIP the results of ,Atncri.
~ We lMye GENERALLY found lin to 1e in!p1r-
tial. fr,nn tho hmm pf American 1iM!g-
pelnlcncc." he saya. "the life Of The Eng!Essl,
lwo; md. wttin tue oiier ilas shawn ilttio
sigIs o. :sseh!nEt tc yottnger i'Hs M fast rtset!
:10oq. .000 Of inhabitatts scattered thin1y along
Sst!o;s q 90 { &'s s!rsteSas % over = t's - @ %he's
i1"sn!; f. reah iT? tH % A'ats ,etaE e e S;1, as1s
n IN n,lnbers, = fHr sMri.;ssf;* +
:prang. It Is alrea!y .the main branch of Tho
English people; alnl III the days tint nre Mt
Thames q, lis MrfYey. bnt uf the IIu,,sf,i
and the Mississippi" Surely nothing n,ore
gelerolis eo.tl1 ,o asketl for frnm rcpre.. Z.
setmt'sS e .,,a. s o. t'n nasto,i wnose pla noast
Mr. f;rccm ~" c1asi.s liz wnrk I ,vtii, tEn dcfeat
at Waterloo aud tie return of fAuts tic
Eighteenth! to the tlrbne Of tho Dourhons.
,,. wv i,opc p tiiat % miofe % hns nc my tce! III"
cmyr" :" @ niotcr HIT vra II T. tr,tis t sGt liz.
tory. The irigtt,ritt prnnot,ncc,i by nnt,
uf s,Icl, n1nrkrll abllty--so Impartial and IN
prejnlerd IN i,ia crilcisnls-on English
neutrality during tho War Of the Rebellion
and Hn tic stntesInanshfp Of Lord Beacnns-
fiel.t as tllsplayetl.l England's forclyn policy
would form most Interesting ci,npters cN-
Tilted to and sure to receive careful consider
utlnli.
sfr. Green crhcsitatcs to condemn when
condemnation see1,1s necessary. Tho spirit
with which he Ilsts carried ont Ills work llas
leel, desire iuni Intention 70 tell tho truth
and 4. present. 1lotie but salient facts, Tile
rcllgintl Uf thu people urs,l their Industrial
condition and development receive especial
attention.
Tho four volumes containing tho "IIfstnry
Of tile EuglIsll Pcnplc" are among the most
important emit buttons 10 tAs literature Of
history If the ptlst decade.
ultstury OF the English People, Vol. ~.
By JOln Richard t;reeu. New York: liar
Der IL Brottlnrs. prftf! 50 Elt
, 1880-10-02

Mothers, ~ delightful sanltsFy npeAeure. Rl%
ways order tho Cuti1ura Aedicluat 6oap.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1880-11-10

Thousands of laborers are disfran-
ehised i'm Rhode Island, q chronic Re
publican State, because they are not
able to own real estate. The facts are
briefly set forth by the Hartford Times,
as follows: "In Rhode Island no per-
son can vote unless he was registered
the year previous to the election, and
has paid tax of one dollar on or be-
fore January 10 of the year In which he
offers to vote. No adopted citizen can
vote unless he owns real estate to the
value of Sl34, free Of all membranes,
or that amount above membranes.
This DISTINGUISHES thousands of work.
ingmen, who are citizens. In 1876, or
about that time, Col. Henry j. Spooner,
a soldier i'm the war and Republican,
offered a proposed amendment to the
constitution of Rhode Island providing
that all adopted citizens who were resi-
dents of Rhode Island, and who had
served through the late war, should be
entitled to vote. But i'm voting upon
this amendment the property qualifica-
ton was required, and under this re-
strietion the Republicans were in the
majority and the amendment was voted
down. So. at this time, an adopted
citizen who served four years in the
war cannot vote, for the reason that he
is too poor to own real estate. Further
yet-an adopted citizen who has been q
Representative in Congress from Rhode
Island where he owned property, hav-
ing since become bankrupt, Is now dis
franchised. He cannot vote because he
Is too poor IL S%r real estate. This re-
fers to the Hon. Thomas Davis. There
are 5000 citizens in Rhode Island who
are DISTINGUISHED for the reason that
they are not land owners, and these cit
liens are largely workingmen. This Is
the doctrine and practice in a Republi-
can State. Is it friendly or just toward
the workingmen, or even in accordance
with the Constitution Of the United
States?''
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1880-11-10

Let the woman you look upon be
wise or vain, beautiful or homely, rich
or poor, she has but one thing she can
give or refuse-her heart. Her beauty,
her wit, her accomplishments, she may
sell you-but her love Is without price.
She only asks that when you look upon
her your eyes may speak a mute devo-
ton in return; that when you address
her you voice shall be gentle, loving
and kind; you will not despise her be-
cause she cannot understand, all at once,
your vigorous thoughts and ambitious
plans, for when misfortune and evil
have defeated your great purpose, her
love remains 10 console you. You look
upon the trees for strength and grand
eur; do not despise the flowers because
their fragrance is all they have to give.
Remember love Is all that woman can
give-bu< it Is the only earthly thing
which God permits US TO carry beyond
the grave.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1880-11-10
Sunday Trains On Kessseky.
ELIzABErHrowN, Nov. 2, lss,

ELIzABETHTowN, Nov. 2, 1850.
Two important criminal cases were
disposed of to-day by the Hardin Cir
cult Court. At the last term Of the
court the l.. & ". Railroad Company
and the E. & p. Railroad Company
were indicted for running trains on the
Sabbath. Hon. Lyttleton Cooke, of
Louisville, one Of the attorneys for the
L. & n. Railroad Company. fled q de-
murrer to the Indictment, and . similar
demurrer was fled to the other indict-
ment for the E q p. Railroad Company,
and the two eases were heard together.
The cases we.e argued at some length
by Mr.. Cooke for the defense. He pre-
sented his point i'm a clear and logical
manner, and produced some interesting
adjudications on the Sunday law, by
which his position was well sustained
by authority. He insisted that il never
was intended by the Legislature to In
terfere with commerce and prohibit
necessary travel, anu that saiilng snipss
running steamboats, and railway trains,
carrying the mail, operating telegraph
lines, ETC., are not prohibited ON Sunday
i'm Kentucky, or any other part Of the
civilized world.
Mr.. w. r. Haynes, Commonwealth
Attorney, made an ingeaius argument
for the commonwealth. At the close,
the court promptly sustained the de-
murrer to each Indictment and dis
missed the prosecution, delivering at
the same time a clear and cogent opin-
ion ON the Sunday law, and holding
that the law was not intended to pro-
hibit the running Of trains on Sunday,
and especially when there was no
freight received or delivered on that
-Courier-Jouraai.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1880-11-10
house there, came to Terre Haute and
voted for Porter.

house there, came to Terre Haute and
voted for Porter.
Two young men named Cole, who
formerly had drug store ON the corner
Of Washington and Illinois streets, but
who sold out, moved to Illinois and
went into business, and are I'm business
there now, came back 10 indianapolis
and voted for Porter.
A Washington negro who was Sena-
tor MOrtOn's body-servant on his trip to
California, and who never acquired q
residence In Indiana, was brought to
indianapolis to vote for Porter.
In one Republican ward I'm Tsrre
Haute one name appears ON the poll
books fifteen times, and no such man
can be found In the city. Wonder II
III. L. Morey Is the man?
According to the vote cast at the
late election in indianapolis. the popu-
lation ought to be considerably over
10000, while it only has 1901.
The Republicans Of Lawrenceburg
had two places Of refreshments, includ-
ing all the whisky and beer the Gus
toners wanted. The town was full Of
drunken men all day, made 80 by free
Republican whisky. Many men were
voted b. them 50 drunk they had to be
led to the polls after being made drunk
and paid for their votes. The grand
jury has the cases in charge.-New AZ
bany Ledger Standard.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1880-11-10
senator Bayard ON the TarsG.

Senator Bayard, of Delaware, in his
last speech before the business men of
Philadelphia, said:
~ hope to see the day, not when the
manufacturing industry of this country
shall be lessened or restricted because
we have no market for IL but our own,
but l do propose, 50 far rs my contribu-
ton of vote and voice may go, 50 to es-
tablish the duties upon imported mer-
chandise that the American manufae-
turer may receive as much of his COM
modify free Of duty rs is consistent
with the repletion of the Treasury of
the United States, 50 he can go abroad
able, not simply to compete, but over
come his competitors from other mar
kets in the world. wish to refute as
radical, absurd and untrue the sugges-
ton that the Democratic party, being,
ar they are to-day, the great majority
of the people of the United States, has
an Intention of casting down the sys-
tenn of tariff duties under which the
capital of the country has been invest
ed, and under which the labor Of the
country is profitably employed. But I
do propose, under proper restrictions,
deliberately, equitably and wisely, and
above all permanently, TO establish
such a system as not only will not re
strict our manufacturers, close single
mill, silence a single loom, or drive a
single hand from employment, but aid
capital invested in manufactures and
labor, and make America the work
house of supplies for the world. Plain
dealer.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1880-11-10
~ Want 20 shout"


Ias, vyorls of yy;1;s AZ purd.tt
o.,
XIV Oct II. 1850 aged 81 wears.
ne a -
ms P"'Se :, "e'''"s 'o,' """ Wv,
ms ''e'.'i oo,'es t"''A NV '"''
Ane tue vi me j. e"o'"s '""'
Twill soon ne over
HIS anxious friends stahd weeping rouhn
They listen to the low -breathed sound
He cries, al want To shout?'
An, Win, ,,,o.,, moab. ,,. a,,,,,,,.n
Rad. farau.II 20 ,,o xyoY,,i.
And now his eyes the be.ut,as scan.
Where sorro,v, h,snner,s furled.
And, ON the plains OF fair delight,
And meath the trees about,
Palm In hand and ROBBED in white,
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1880-11-10

Nothing is more discouraging to a
wife than to find her husband remiss i'm
paying the household debts. IL ought
to be to every one pleasure 10 pay
ones bills, as 10 is to the creditor to re-
ceive his dues. And we have always
noticed that, whenever there b lag
ging behind and a disinclination 10 pay
what we owe, there b . screw loose
somewhere. Indeed, we would not
give much for the selfrespect and repu-
tation Of any one who did not desire to
pay his debts when they are due. We.
therefore, say to all, pay your debts, ss-
pecially your hosehold debts, and relieve
your wife from any unpleasant thoughts
ON the subject.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1880-11-10

a fragment Of the Democratic party of
the North. They are TO sit in judgment
upon and criticise policy which has
been followed for thirty or forty years
on which the foundations Of the nation
have been built. Is that proper tri-
bunal? are these the right kind Of men
to judge? You cannot go into fight
for free-trade and influence the votes Of
men to-day. The world will not come
to an end tomorrow. You must let
the doctrine ripen.
"Ah," but man would say, "if you
think that you are doing wrong, should
you not renounce ii at once?' IL il h
a personal sin, I do; IL political mis-
take, do not. When the captain of
ship Internationally steers east mean
ing to go south, and running into
complicated channel on the east or
north, when the fog breaks away he
finds himself in peril, this man would
then say: "Oh, you must go back-re-
turn the way you came" But that Is
not 50. You could not i'm such case
go back with safety. You must find a
channel in the direction In which you
first set out. And therefore / say 1t is q
fair appeal made by every man that is
getting his days wages: ado not make
a change suddenly" / say i'm behalf
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1880-11-10

In 1872, American shipping psrtiei-
pated i'm the ocean-carrying trade to
the extent Of twenty-nins and one-half
per cent. Of American business; i'm 1850
TO the extent Of senteen per cent In
1872 American products to the extent Of
S345, 900, 900 were carried on American
vessels; In 1850 only S2sO.000. 000I In
1872 foreign vessels did S874. 0010o0 OF
American business. In 1850 they did
$50, 5000 worth Of that b0siness.
The American shipping business,
1t is evident, b running down to
nothing, and under the operation
of q protective tariff and the navi-
CATION laws, ii win soon be driven
out Of existence altogether. Facts and
figures are fatty against protectionist
theories. me protection theory and
psactice are fatty against American in
dz,striss and American labor.-Cosri<r-
Journai