davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-29
THE CLEvERDALE MYSTERY

THE CLEYERDALE MYSTERY or, The Machine and
its Wheels. \ story OF American Life. BY ". 4.
WILKINS, Editor OF The Whitehall ~. " Times 16
mo- IP. 251 Foris Howard IL Hubert
The purpose of Mr. wilkins is to exhibit the
operation Of the boss system in state politics, and
with this am he has presented a series of lively
sketches Of senatorial primary IL convention "A
bolt. an election. and various accompanying ntrig
ues. together with portraits of ambitious and
INSCRIPTIONS machine-leader. purchasobc
country editor. Il secret agent and rum-shOp
worker" 1t is not to he supposed that he intends
all this taken together for faithful pictme of the
actual condition Of things anywhere. although the
counterpart of most OF his scenes and characters
might easily no found separately in one place
another. He has made use of a certain license of
exagceration which i'm work of tins lind is leut-
innate and it cannot bo said that lie has carried il
TO tie extreme Of buIlesque. Several OF the chap
teIs are very effective. The author seems to have
been careful observer Of the abuses he has under
taken to expose, and he describes them with inter
esting mnutents5. The story Of the political for
tunes of the Honorable Darius iiambn IS combined
with tale of love and yllany Astounding in dram.
attic incident; in this part of his task Mr.. Wilkins
has been less successful than in the other and more
important half OF his novel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-29
THE POLITICAL AUTHORITY.
TIE TRIBUNE ALMANAC FOR 1854
1.ufofpa.

THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC FOR 1854
Contains:
REPUBLICAN PLATFORMS, 1891
DEMOCRATIC PLATFORMS 1851.
INAUGUEAL5 OF PRESIDENTS GARFIELD AND
ARTHUR
PRESIDENTIAL VOTE, 1872 to 1880 INCLUSIVE
CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENTS IL STATES.
ELECTIONS OF L.. =. sENAroRs-U. =. CENSUS
VOTE OF EHOOELYN.
ELECTION EETUBSs FROM ALL srATE5 WHICH
VOTED Is 1881.
Aud vast amount OF Statistical and other information
valuable 90 politicians.
I1ico -Jc Dy mail.
NeD-Yogk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-29

TIE CAMBRIDGE BOOK OF POETRY AND SONG
Selected from English and American Authors by
CHARLOTTE FIsKE BATES. Illustrated by Frederick
Church, Dielman, Taylor, H. Fem, clifford and
others Royal $40, pp. $50. Thomas y. Crowen
Co.
Miss Batess preface declares that she has under
taken in this compilation to represent the genius OF
woman as fairly that of man to give those poets
their Just dues who have hitherto not had them +,
to quote largely from those whose works, through
their uninvitng looks length or subject, or the
undue bias impaired by ridicule and onc-sided
criticism, are generally seldom read and but i'm
perfectly represented and 10 give a place to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-29
CllD l)ronertn 60 EcL


PARTMENTS to let in the finest apartment
~ houses yet erected West side. Apply 10 JOHN q.
PHAGU architect au owner premises, Nos -, 81 30
Al aud i3 West Olstst
4 Ii NPROVEMEN rs, ELEGANT, new. single
4 thili and fourth dlts Zl5 West 1874 st reference
qutIcd owner on premises.
4 SMALL furnished apartment to rent at
n the w STMOHELA&D" Union square. Apply TO
Manager.
'TO RENT or LEASE.-To Private Family,
i--toy brown stone house 45h-st.. West. ana
5thaye ia pcIct order and completely furnished. In.
quiIt 2oy Last 11tISt
INHE choicest fat Of the Strathm0rc,n
corner second toorj southern exposures all light
Address r. y. Box 2.o.D.
TO LET.-A new and very attractive three
story tehsoOp dwelling. No 3l3 East bStll-st. the
only one un.cntcd Of n II eight; all Improvements.
street restricted; rent Ow desirable tenant L. J. CAR
rENTER. 30 East 23i-st. NJ G.. y. Building
ETNFURNISHED thrce-story high stOop
u hOuse-Every improvement perfect condition through
out. mirrors. Lc>ugt0u-dyo. below GjtllsLj
reasonable desirable parcs. NJ r. ROW, Attorney, 3l9
Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-29
Nem ilabIiratlons.
HENRY HOLT & CO.
HAVE READY

HENRY HOLT & co.
HAVE READY
NEW ARABIAN NIGHTS
BY Il. /. Stevenson. emo Leisure Hour Seriesl 81
Fantastic stories Of Adventure with the scene nil obcd i
contemporary London Paris, with a noble card
exceedingly good and original PA. Mall Gazette ~ ~
Having begun of the stories Il be
possible not 70 read 10 the end and espect II may
be admitted that they keel most OF the fiction Of the day
i London Athengum.
HEINE'S ROMANTIC SCHOOL.
Trans ated by $. /. Husehman. l2mo 81 80
One Of the most entertaining well as suggestive Of all
pieces OF literary criticism.
CHRISTS CHRISTIANITY
Being the Peces and Doctrines recorded in Matthew
Mark Luke and John as taught by Christ Anayzed
and arranged according to subjects by Albert H. Walker
l2mo. 81 20.
"a ycy good book The author ana CLASHES tho
under head what Christ has said This is yefy vain
able ldea."-l Boston Advertiser. ~
CORY'S GUIDE TO MODERN ENGLISH HIS
TORY.
By William Cory Part H., MDCCCXXX-MDCCCXxXy
SvO cloth, 80 30
tits IN every way TemaTkahe book and we shall look
with much Interest for future Volumes" ondon saturday
Review.
FANNY KEMBLE'S
RECORDS OF LATER LIFE
l2mo uniform with Records OF Girlhood ~ SO 90
ROBIN.
new novel. BY Louisa Parr author OF Doro,bv Fo1
and Hero CaTthew" l6mO Ueisure Hour series) ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-29

Countrn l)ropcrtn for Sale anS 90 Eet
A VALUABLE property at Kingsbridge for
~ sale within Guy limits % choice land good
Sc good garden. fruit ana shade trees station
good Investment Apply TO W. o. GILES kngsbrdge, NY
TOR SALE, Ar POUGHKEEPSIE,
L TO CLOSE THE ESTATE.
THE HOMESTEAD OF THE LATE
{. W. SWIFT,
on the Hyde Park Road, ten minutes walk from the
Office consisting of
NINE ACRES OF LAND,
with twO-stOry and attic FRAME DWELLING containing
say, 10 rOOms with gas ana heated
by steam.
CaTrlGge-hOuse and ample out buildings.
Apples pears and iruit of all kinds abundance
For particulars apply 10 WALTER COKLIEs agent,
Garden-sL, POughkecpsie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-29

The IhecmdR is the title of new illustrated
magazine, devoted 10 what is called the bicyccal in
ercst" and published I'm Boston. II seems 10 DE well
adapted to the tastes Of the large class persons for
whom caters and in the variety of it, contents and the
of Its appearance it leaves little To be desired
The Decorator and FiRiSher is a new monthly
periodical. edited by 4. Curtis Bond, and published by
f. W. Bulinger in this city. II is well and album
dainty illustrated, and the October number contains
large colored plate showing designs for ceilings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-29

| ONGMAN'S MAGAZINE.
International News Company begs TO announce that nv
special arrang enent with Messrs LoNGMANs GREEN 4
CO. the above named magazine will be issued mon,hIv
SIMULTANEOUSLY in ENGLAND and AMERICA
THE FIRST NUMBER will be ready today at IL O'clock
CONTENTS OF MOL;
Thicker than water chapters OI ". By James Pawn
Atoms Molecules. and Ether Waves By John Tyndal F.
RS.
Lexington. by W d. Howells.
Departed BY the author Of John Halifax Gentlemen
our origin Species. BY Richard owen. G. BFRs
A Gossip on Romance. BY r. l.. Stevenson
Some Points in American Speech and Customs I Rv
Edward A. Freeman, LII D.. j. U. L.
The Black Poodle. by f. Ansey author Of "viceyersan
Price, % cents per copy,
To be obtained OF all boob sellers and newsdeaers
THE INTERNATIONAL NEWS COMPANY.
20 and 81 BEEKMAN-sT,
NETWORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-29
brooilpn Jrol:rto for sal: am 90 Eet

brooAInn JroI,rtD for sal: an) 90 Eet
BROOKLYN PROPERTY to exchange for
I'D tract Of land in West virginia. 3G ENzabeth-st.
IGOR SALE on very easy terms, IL tOur-StOry
brick dwelling the west side Of Columbia Heights,
md way Futon and Wall Stce3t Ferries. overlook
my the BAY and nS thr0Isn to Fur nanE, with tJlr
story store FurnIn.st lot 2jxliD, snail mt only
Of cash required. Address p LES TER Tribune Oicc.
VNO LET.-lmmediatc possession; $40 Carl
L t0nage, 8story, stone 'front.' II rooms; rent 500.
Waterman shows premises. rutland * WHITING
Bcekmaist
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-29
Miscellaneous.

CIRCULARS of good schools, with Intelligent
~ advice, free parents persOnallymaed postage
state wants fully. J. W sCHEkMERHORN. Last l4tn-s-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-29

BOYS and YOUNG MEN privately dited =
ID college. Conditioned or rejected eanifse1 go. ~
winter. 5JDcHDrilSe, lass h. HOFF ..sS9sst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-29

DRIVAIE instruction in English, French and
4 classics by arecent college professor. Address u 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-29
Jnstrncttou.
For Both Sexes-C;tv

THE Misses LEEDS English and Fra,
boarding and Day school FOR Young ladies' ana enc1
u East lZ6thst NewYork city Reopens sent ao
STH-AVE. SCHOOL AND KINDER(, .prs.,s
~ TeOpeDs October A. 1892 Miss Richmond ~ az In
dressed at 1876 5have 33d Sc; AZ hofae f,s
D. W
Art schools-City.
MRS. LOUISA b. CULVER will raceivo,
w after Monday oct 10. IN DRAWING or "a ygupl1
COLOR PAINTING, STILL LIFE, FLOWEI,s 49, EtAIEa
SCAPE CHINA PAINTING and DECORATI0Y w LAMB
STUDIO No. 20 MADISON AVENUE
References: -
Mr.. d. HUNTINGTON, Mr. WILLIAM IA Rr No.,
NJ HART Mr. a. r. BELLOWS. 'A'JAIH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-29

pLUM'S Erziehungsanstalt
b FOR BOYS.
BELLEVI LIE. " J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-29
Art schools-City.
For Bows and Young Men-Con,+.,

A T PORT CHESTER NEW-YORK
"A STARTS MILITARY INSTITUTE
Established 1910 WINTHROP srARR A " D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-29
QcaCher5.
A MEXICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS.

~ AGENCY supplies Colleges schools and Fsnlss ss.rt
u OrOughly competent Professors. Principals ana
Families going abroad country nptly sditei
superior rutOrsO iOyegnesseS Call or address MIS-
YOUNG. American and FOreiga Teachers Agelcy % VN
Square.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-29
For Y Dung Ladies-City.

4 T Misses Peuin's, 2,02l 5th-aye.; terms per
~ year 400 with musical course $500 Circulars as ABOVE
CIRCTLARS of good schools, with Intelligent
~ advice to parents per7onall y-maed for postage
state wants fully j. W Itf.t Ea5I It1.-,e
EREE ms RUCTION.-NithOut ch igc,
few y0lur ladies may cam KindergIrt.u system, Irac-
really AMI Theoretically 0y applying at 10 Avenue D.
IN ST.. between the houIo of 9 and .
JACKSON SEMINARY, JI3 and 5lj East
81 l1Oths; Eng French and German boarin --5chool
foe Young 9les and children; reOpens sept - Desirable
ocation eyens shady grounds terms $500 % 800
wear tor circulars apply the seminary or to PINCK
NEY'S AGENCY. Domestic holding
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-29
WINTER HOME SCHOOL,
Near COLUMBIA. s. @.

This school is established plan Of the European Hons
schools Resident French. English and German N0yeBesseS
special course study given. The climate f. Particularly
adapted young grs who cannot lie winter az ths
NOfn. Hlghe.t references. Address MRS. MARY PREY
TON darcy, =. o. Box 49, Columbia, south sroinA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-29

one and best known select schools for boys IN
city; cryc, them when old enough TO attend stnoo
AID prepares htm fr business OF college nm pup
COLLEGE eXau atoms OF spcCi al ruC" tl5 Jeali au
Isl. Yale ,AJ Princeton a.. Tho separate de- aImcAt
Urinary. fncrmelltr aud senior Regular CONNIE e. j.
Course with Professor OF Puua1ship and Boo kteyh
Both principal, leach":, AID work with a ven a. 0f
th,r pupils Building new, centrally located ana ueNel
entirely the of this school sanitary ana Nenuaun3
OF most approved kind aIge gyInnaslu ana
classes in physical culture; warm lunch nc noon. -.
Catalogues by post calls received after september from
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-04-05

In this land OF almost incessant political con-
hict and frequent change. the names of leading
statesmen are constantly before the public, as
possible. probable or actual candidates for
Office. Among this class is that of the dis
tinguiShed man whose portrait heads this article.
There is no need TO say that the Office for which,
in the judgment OF many, his political friends
will nominate him. is that of President of the
United States. This probability gives remarkable
interest to the record of his life.
Joseph E. Mcdonald was born in Butler County,
Ohio, on August %. 1919. Seven years afterward
he was taken to Indiana, ever since the State of
his residence. His education was limited. Early
in life he was apprentced 10 the saddlery bust
ness at Lafayette. in which humble capacity,
while he wrought industriously at his trade, he
studied with the view To q more honored occupa-
ton. This industry enabled him 10 pass two
years in College, after which he read law and was
admitted TO the bar in 1913, when he was also
elected Prosecuting Attorney. an Office which he
held four years. He was elected TO the Thirty
first Congress, in which he took his seat December
B; 1919. and served to March 3. 1851 In 1856 Mr..
ana, and reelected 10 the same Office in 1855.
During the subsequent year he removed from
Lafayette to Indianapolis In 1864 he ran unsuc-
ceSSfully for the Governorsbip of Indiana, and IL
was not until 1875 that he attained his highest po-
litical dignlty-that of a Senator OF the United
States His term expired March 8. 1881.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-04-05
CURRENT NOTES.

LOUISA NJ. ALcoTr is one of sixteen women
qualified to vote at Concord, Mass.
1T is announced that Mr.. John Russell Young,
the Minister to China, win soon be married to
Miss Coleman, niece of Ex-Governor Jewell, Of
Connecticut.
AWAsHISGToN correspondent OF the Portland
(Ne.) Press writes that Congressman Ladd looks
upon Governor Plaisted as his dangerous rival in
the Congressional race.
THE lower branch of the Massachusetts, Legisla-
ture has voted-ss to 37-to admit the bill provid-
ing for fortnightly payment of their workmen by
municipal and manufacturing corporations.
GENERAL GRANT preserved a mastery mac
tiyity at the White House in all except getting
out of the way of callers. When they inquired
for him at the front door he slipped adroitly out
through the conservatory.
AMONG the.visitors at Nice this winter is Mrs.
Johnson. OF Baltimore She was the niece and
heiress OF the late President Buchanan, and dur
ing his Presidency did the honors of the White
House as Miss Harriet Lane.
THE wife of Ex-senator Dorsey is a beautiful
woman, with gentle manners, and is spoken OF as
a charming converser. She was much admired
when she first went to Washington. and the sub
ot altered her friendships.
ASA BRIGGS died few days ago at Stutesbury,
Mass Conscious Of his approaching end. he de-
sired that certain minister living in neigh
boring town should attend his burial services,
giving as a reason: "They say he's good hand
at a funeral and I'd like TO hear him Just once. "
Rural New Yorker.
WEknew that confounded treaty was ahead oil
us. but we shut our eyes and wouldn't see 1t. We
hoped somehow that it would disappear as we
went toward il. But it won't. There IL is. big
ger than ever, great wall in the way, and on the
top of it a Chinsman, shouting. Spose Mclean
man kickee me out, me kickee Mclean man out
ale same, ohn."-Graphic.
JOSEPH PULITZER, the able editor OF the ST.
Louis Post Dispatch, called at the Washington
Jail to see Guiteau. The latter rushed toward
Pulitzer. and, seizing him by the hand, ex
claimed: 'swhy, how do you do, Mr.. Schurzi
know your brother very well--haye spoken from
the same platform with him. How much you
look like him." Pulitzer felt decidedly uncom
lfortable, but stilson Hutchins stood by and
chuckied-Boston Post.
on a recent Sunday Rev. G. II. spurgeon' o.
London, was so i'll with govt as to be unable &c
appear IN his pulpit ITO my own grieyous els
appointment" he wrote in letter read by one o.
his assistants, my old disorder has come upon
me like an armed man aud laid me low. can
not walk or even stand, and the pain renders II
difficult for me to think consecutively upon any
subject. entreat you to pray that TINS sainic'i
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-04-05
ROAD sUPERVIsORs.

In electing Road Superintendent citizens
of incorporated towns and cities have no
right to vote, nor are citizens of such town
or city competent to fill the Office OF Road
superintendent" Attorney General ID. P.
Baldwin decides as follows:
residentof an incorporated town or city can
not be elected to the Office of Township Road
Superintendent; neither can the electors OF such
town cast their ballots for Road Superintendent
Where the word town is used in our statutes, it
refers TO an incorporate town. Consequently
resident of an unincorporated town may be
elected to the Office of Road superintendent.
This would seem to settle the question
with law abiding citizens; but out in Hend-
ricks County Republicans are disposed to
disregard the opinion of Attorney General
Baldwin, interpret the law to suit them
selves, and in such way as to gain some pan
oisan advantage. Itshould be understood that
citizens who vote in defiance of law subject
themselves to all the pains and penalties
which the law imposes, and doing this, after
the Attorney General of the State has ex-
planned the law, they are justly debarred
the privilege of making even the plea OF
ignorance, and should be made TO pay the
penalty. 1t is about time to put the law in
force against Republicans who have hitherto
violated it with impunity for partisan con-
siderations. and if in Hendricks, or any
other County, Republicans violate the law
relating to Road Superintendent, Demo
Gratis should obtain their names and have
than, indicted and punished
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-04-05
Spirit of Garfield.

An Ellettsville, Ind, special to the Gazette
says:
In Indian Creek, an outlying Township of Mon
roe County, tn z Democrats have made several at
tempts to nominate candidates for Township
Offices put petty jealousies prevented, and the
Conventions have adjourned without result
Last Saturday there was large assemblage OF the
disciples of Andrew Jackson at an adjourned Con-
vention who, after voting some time. began to
lose their tempeFs and IL became evident thai. b
work would end in bolt OF fac
ton aud result in Republican victory,
which would be nothing short of public calan-
ity in that section. When all was in confusion
and turmoil, there rode up on horseback and
ali hted Mrs. James Harrington, the wife OF a
candidate. After hiteping the animal, she walked
into the house and straight TO the stand, and
without n word politely addressed the Chair who
Immediately recognized her. She said, in strong
voice. that God Al mighty had come to her the
night before and said that she was 10 come 20 this
Convention TO restore peace and harmony that
the Lord had tod her that a break in this Con-
vsntion would be the omen OF the dissolution OF
cause, the downfall of the Nation; that the
spirit of Garfield had been transformed into that
of Democrat, and that il was his desire that the
career of the Republican party shouldend. anc
thai If the Convention adjourned III harmony the
Significance Was that 1884 would bring Demo
cratic President. WhereapOn she said that what
ever might be the result OF the ballots cast her
husband must and would abide by the result
| With this she closed. and in few minutes the
Convention finished its work, her husband, how
| ever being defeated. The woman declares thai
the spirit prompted her to say what she'dtd, and
told her that her husband would be deseated.a
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-04-05
THE EFFORT TO CoOLYIzE AMERI-
CAN LABOR.

From the great centers OF industries we
are having accounts of labor disturbances,
and the honest investigator finds without
seriously taxing his patience that the cause
is low wages-a refusal on the part OF mon
opolists to share the benefits of protection
with labor. Worse still-a determination
on the part of monopolists to reduce the
price of labor. while they clamor for main
tanning the present ubiquitous tariff, which
increases the cost of living. A case in point
is found in the manufacturing town OF Law
renee, Mass, where the great Pacific cotton
aid wooden mills are located. To under
stand the case it should be stated that cotton
manufacture are protected at from 30 to 81
per cent, and wooden manufactures from
% % rs per cent. Under this tariff the Pa
cific mills have been operating for many
years and have made splendid fortunes for
their owners. We take the following from
the Lawrence correspondence of the Boston
Post under date of March %.
The Pacific Mills have paid dividends to its
stockholders the past nineteen years-lS6S to 1882
81 per cent on capital of $500 900, or en- ay-
erage OF 20 liz per cent. per anuum:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-04-05

Chronic Skin Diseases, Carries of tse Bone HUI
rnors In the blood ScOfnlous Dissasss, Bad or
Ulnstural Habit OF Body, Syphilis snd Venezeal
Fever Sores, Chronic or Old Ulcers. 1alt Rheuia,
Tickets, white Sv4eilins Scald Reaa Uterfns
Affections, Cankers Glas1<sula- Swell afys Node
Wasting and Decay Of TIE Body, Plriples a56
Blo.ches, Tumors, Dyspepsia, Kidney and Blade
Consumption, Gravel and Czlculous DeT1esits and
varieties of the above Complaints TO which some
times are given speci0us names.
that Railways Resolvent fU<1ishes 1t crres step
by step, surely from the foundation, and restores
the injured parts to their sound condition. The
is supplied to the system, froEn which new ma
terial is formed This is the 7st corrective power
Of Railways Resolvent.
If those who are taking these medicines for the
cure of chronic, Scrofulous or Syphilitic diseases
however slow may be the cure, feel better and
find their general health improving their flesh
and weight increasing, even keeping fits own, IL
these diseases the patient either gets better or
w0rse-the virus of the disease Is not inactive; II
not arrested and driven from the blood II VIII
ton. AS soon as the SarsapszilliaR makes the
patient feel better" every hour you VIII grow
better. and increase IN health. strength and heSh
OVARIAN ~TUa1ORS.
The removaI OF these lumors py Railways
ReSolvent Is now 30 certainly established that
what was once considered almDRt miraculous n
now common recognized fact by all parties.
Krapf, Mrs. j. a. Jolly and Mrs. P. D. Hendrix,
published in our Almanac fOr 1873; also, that Of
''False and True"
One bottle contains more Of the active p-fnni,
pies OF Medicines than any other preparation,
Taken In Teaspoonful doses, while Others require
I've OF six times much.
one Dollar Per Bottle.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-04-05

randering to local popular prejudice" The
passage of the Chinese bill is in the interest
Of American labor, opposition to it is in the
interest of monopolists who would reduce
American labor to the degraded level
of cody labor-fve to fifteen cents day
at which price ar. Denny says, China can
supply the world" The Massachusetts,
Pacific Mills are making some Roadway in
the direction of reducing its employees to
the cody level. The Pennsylvania iron
monopolists are also moving to secure
cody prices But there are Americans who
believe in the dignity of labor. and who
farther believe iii to be the browning glory OF
our institutions, and in spite. of monopo-
lists and their money, there are newspapers
which will not fall down and worship pagan
gods, no matter who sets them sp-