davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-23
I,elton.

BrLToS, Feb. 22.-[Special.l Three city
convicts, held for fines, escaped from the
officers to-day and skipped the town.
The blizzard Of last Saturday passed into
another slow rain, which has continued
since Monday and our streets and roads are
now about impossible Cotton cannot be
moved vt all, and business Is simply
stopped. Farmers have done nothing TO
speak of, and'are gloomy at the prospect of
having to plant crops without breaking the
laud and making other necessary prepara.
tions.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-23
Sheridan Speaks,

Some Other Interesting kilograms.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-23

'ther Interesting Matter by Specials.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-23

10 Charges the Crimes In Ireland
Upon Forster,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-23
lie Indignantly Denies the Statements
ofInformer Carey, Intimates
that His Story Is
Out OF Whole Cloth-Says the British
Government Wants Victims
ut Any Cost, and

lie will not Attempt to Flee to a
City Of Refuge.
, 1883-04-07
Stays OF an Old Style.
Cincinnati Commercial


French curset-mskers are remtr"iucing
The rld fashioned corset that had b'arti-
IKE ..Sush' doan he fcort hut Ia aid'Ps,
the lacins being done at The back. This
method though causing extra sine and
trouble ia arranging, produces, 1t Is
claimed more graceful "nti'ne t" :he
Tor,n Than the usual method Of las ening
rhe corset. 4 dressing maid vail he
fashionable necessity If these c''rsr'- come
N. The buss is If irury 1T s'e-l, 'sabout
,ya inches vide, ana extends from top t"
hotrom of The corset instead OF tie clasps
This corset is rut on hind side before,
aui II is loosely laced and whirled around
=, as 70 lace iron. This mnyrn. NJ - the
;ug II war that viii be likely Ia inperii
,be success IN the new departure in cnr-
.e.- Satin is the fsyuri;e fabric fpr cor
se.s anon. the gooi dress, rs. as this
classic material mouids Itself more closely
TO the form rhan either l-sn or French
coutIlle. Il /. open 10 tsa ocJecti"ns-
IT'S cost and frsgil,ty. Over the hIP, ct
The lew cors Is are set ~li- gns>e's OF
,iIs cIs.t!c webbing. which give peculiar
,a... To the wearer.
Returning French m"dis:es brig s"rd
srsn over the sea. that French bellies rho
,-- troubled about their ample proper
rinns yr!y frequently discard 'h- cnr'et
sltascth,r and have the lI.ing Of Their
,ire.,e. psdr of ezra hrsvy materials,
almost crushing the dr-s e"dIce with
strong ~halehoues hnlshed w.th 5 lk cas-
ms Other too sullid Parisieun"s wh"
..r,. determined To look eth.rial, have taken
to oe4ring nickle plated ccrsets warranted
never 70 give au III h Tarse are CT. d
,hIy reported tH lie worn n-Ir tie iesh.
s;rhuut the tender intervention ii any
uaGer.cl0,tiag whatever. The French
have pruyerb that Il Is necessary TO De-
b,aatiial. and this new departure in cor
se,. i. probably intended to exemplty 1t,
, 1883-04-07
FORESTRY
Extensive Tree Planting on the Farm OF h1n
Philip Eitz, Near Rttzvtile.

Ina e,nressst,au win H1n. Philip RITZ,
in this city. last Sr:ar,ias "" learned thst
'.at seatleu.sn has entered into IN enter
orIse vGien ~ beiieve woDii re Id the eud
exceedingly f,ohtahle Tor all farmers who
are possessed Of large tracts Of iaud I" hi
low. We have reference :" the extensive
ul,nti.r Of valuable fCrcst timber iy that
gentleman Oh his tne tract az ltnd near
Ritzvill-, Oh the line cf the Northern f.-
ei6c Railroad, IN tine edg- Il the c, ,iaaratei
Biz b nj country. He .i:orms us thai hr
bss S.. out SOMETHING hkr 2V,COo forest
tr,e.. principally u; maple, ~alnnt. ASH, o"A
cider AMI popla- Last season he P Pianiei
oui,e a number OF trees. that are dong
sp!endi.l and wihsto,d the sever winter
lust asset without a single loss
A contrac: mas been entered into by Nr
Kir, 10 bnii eleven mills of irnc. around
hi. ppssessio..s This ienci "dl be oi saw
role, AID e-.iAr posts. Ia speaking OF MS
ALI snwn Gro, OF rye, the gentleman stated
tha, IN. outlook VAS -plendrd ami TIE rrain
IN ii,e milton.
u, Frui,t. :h. adrsuoe agent for in'nir-
yrrp,-. has just gone into that section Of
c,1ntry 10 pack cut locations ior NIFTY isnli-
Lea p,rt OF whom haze already aniyed,
some Of them bIns now PROVIDED Tor III Ire
way Q: excel lent iaF'''' " l. Z t-eS D"'e
startr1 to cultivate
, 1883-04-07
To be Opened BY the First OF Sep
tember.

II. Clark, head Of the contracting urIn
which hss constructed so much Of the
Northey Pacific, and which il TO finish
she main line and hnili some Of the
branches, has arrived IN 81 Paul from a
trip direct from Portland over the North
e-n Pacihc trsns-eoltinentAl, says the
Pioneer Press lie experienced the usual
vicissi,udes Of journey acrUss the noun
taius, and of perjis by food ond field, hy
boat and blackboard, river and rsii,
could doubtless tell. il he chose-shich
be doesn t-bu. has come through IN eS-
cellent form and to the query when Eiil
the missing link OF the Northern Pacific
disappear" answered eheerily and conf
IDENTIFY, ''in the first part Of August, prob
abiy-betore tina: month closes, certainly.
This Seemed such good uess that The
cuasiionsr asked Mr.. Clark II he WAS
sure. and he as confidently as before re-
iteratei his statement He rsrticuisriz-d
that the gap at preseat writing Is go
miles aud rrackisylng IL progressing from
each end. Ga the western division .wo
niles PER day Is going down anl on the
eastern about mile and half A. the
season advances even greater dinr,,al
strides on each end viii he made. The
swich back round the BHzemsn tunnel
viii he ready when the road IL, ard The
tunn-l itself viii bs open from end To end
ia November II seems To be assured
that S'pt |, will witness the possibility
OF a through car iIom the s.. Paul depot
to Portland or Seattle NJ Clark said
fervent'y: ''l'm through with the Chinese,
heaven be Praised" He has n"w about
1000 men at work track l,ying, building
BRIGGS and snriscing. The Chinese lett
the ccIa;ry over which they worked. Sa-
haral.ke i'll spPearance-a perfect desert
without settlement and scarcely shsnty.
Where the Scaudlnayians had worked, on
tae contrary, little hamlets had sprung
into existence and marks Of human habi-
tstion wer- plenty. The scandinavian
waited "yoi.," and when ho got II
worked ike trojan, Nhils JDhury CHI
namtn worked f-r Johnny Cninahan,
aud the erer present hope Of speedy re-
turn, with lots OF Melicau dolce, % the
land Of VS. and ts.s Mr.. C.srk ss,d the
dag1s (yernacuiar for Ita!ians) did well
enough, bu. the Scsndluarials We're the
best of all foreigners. Nr. ClasS also has
the contrac' for the construction OF the
YeI!owutone park division If the North
esn Pacific, which starts from Livingston,
and work is 10 BE- commenced NJ once and
pushed with sufficient rapidity IN insure
completion and equipment 10y the nfs, "t
July, Which VIII be in snrplo time tor the
expected inrosds Of tourists. The line
viii lee sixty miles i'll lcngrh, AID Will
have for lis mira park terminus the hotel
f the Yellowstone syndicate at the Nam
moth Srr;n-s. Work oh tbs hu'idIns
As i.uguishei daring the discussion
.usnt the !, ase In cJ3gr' -; nut ~ Il IN
,;-;,tooG ,ha: the structure vii he rapid
y completed, now ,hat doubts are dissi-
5ated, and ne ready Tor the summer sight
s,egs. Mr.. Clark will leave for Portland
soon to comm znce WORK on s!Ill another
contract there-lhat Of filing III about =
900 600 yards of earth IN the Portland
terminal varI-. He w,ll b. accompanied
AZ Ea-iEeer O'RrjeR nt the Northern Pa
, 1883-04-07

Han ESTyxrRIsK LopGR No. . l. ]. U. Z.

! Hall ESIxxrRIsK LoDGs No. > l. D. .. Z.
. wALIA wAuA, March =. 1855
At r-gular meeting Of En,erprise Lodge
No. =. I. o. o. F.. the following resolution,
! 70 the memory Of Bro. Robert Stott Noble
Grand were adopted:
wHEgrAs. Death has tAkea from ns our
~oc.hy brother, Rost- StDtt, Noble Grand
ss this LaJge, and
WsEREAs, Bro. Robert Stott. D N officer
and member. has been al that IN Odd Eel.
low could be-hAs ever been ready t. visit
the sick. relieve the DISTRESSED. and exem-
plify the pr,nciples Of Frs ndstip. Love. and
Truth, and
WHEREAS BE has filed every duty as .
citizen. and that As husband and father b
his ireu ah in al. therefore b- It
Rtsoirc,i, That In the srsering Of the
golden hnks that bound hin. ~i:h us, our
Lodge sni our Order loses an efficient OH
Ger, nolle brother, m earnesf Old Fellow,
genial friend And one whose "wArm heart
heat for Others woes :" ,hst the community
loses god cisir'n sn! An honorabie man
and his FANNY that precious srd not re-
p,acea.l- ,ift-au sHsetsonsse husband and
father.
Resolred.. That mourning hn untimely
death We cun.isu hi. body to the ooly
''Re.:" ani his soul TO God ~ho gave It, ye.
mis- HE AMI example shall stand an imPer-
ishsble i.onunaea. to Lis memory and to the
branches Of our Older and Of ham can be
written "a. one that losed his fellow men,
Rssoirod. That to the ber-aVed widow and
ehildren We tender the heartfelt sympathy
aud coniolence Of Enterprise LAdge Nc 2
aud assure them Il the love Of the entire
Order In Walia Wslls for the many virtues
OF tn. husband snd father. who has been
called away.
Resolved, That this Lodge rv0'u sDd the
char o, tn. Noble Grand be drsped IN
mourning tor the remainder Of the term
R..oired. Tia, the resolutions be spread
on the minute, Of the Lodge and . copy OF
them be placed 10 the hands Of the mourning
family
Siyued by the COhNIfIsK
, 1883-04-07
California Crop Prospects.

In speaking of the outlook of crops for
the year 1893 the Sacramento Record I'M
iOn SAYS that there Is nn Cause for eirsns
up hope at this time, bus the situation IS
A critical one. We learn here that
Judgment is based too much upon mere
appearance OF the growing gram. The
late favorable weather kept II gceen and
apparently thrifty, bur close exsm:natr"a
Will disclose that there IS bI. feeble root
held, and that a few days ii hot sun, ~
ore dag of desicca'ing north Wind viii de
stroy the vitality Of ahont all the grain IL:
the chief valleys. Since 1871 sa have
experienced no complete drought, bu'
now all the prospects are that there viii
be total failure Of crops over larger
area ,haa hss been known in any season
:or twelve years. PROBABLY what s grown
IN California this year may answer the de-
Ylands OF home consumption, bat that
.here viii &c any surplus for expert worth
the mention ne do not believe. Bat
While ih,s is discourssing view, it Is well
I" rememher that In no grain-growInc
country is there a total escape from sea
sons II failure, and California has Lot a
greater proportion OF short seasons than
most other sections. Of course copious
rams within week, and an absence Of
north winds and high Temperature, viii
pot peH face upon the whole crop out
look for 1888.
, 1883-04-07
The TJreco

i..r-c.n; issue the Tacoma Macs says
,b,, ,hc iron ~ inders surrounding the Gins
,,r, as piles uI.on uhich Ih- nes e"ai hnnA'
80. of th,. y rthern P,clte i;.slr' nj CONF aay
-s., have >. -, ioGni too short to eAciuIe
the operatio ai thr rsv~e2us '"Isn"' anu
,r.,rs have b IN Issued - sdd snotheT sec
.;oo .; ,hr.e let t. eaca cluster. tbs Sec
t;o, will h. male in two pivces. placed In
,o.;,ion a. Ios tide. and fastened together ~
rr,i.e,ing arm,. alter Whi;h cement VIII De
nIJad in as irforr. The mt-calcnia'ioh ar 70
m. I-nz h 81 t,e cylinders was from eau
mating nal; tide by IL. United ) ate7 coast
survey. vhi.h gave tn. limits OF tli,i e'-
,rsm-s nt this int in-ieai OF the Ordinary
ud-s Fifteen hundred b rre's q: ct'nei''
xer. u.ei in fling the long Cylinders 'iFi
hon. l50 barrel. . i'll he Used IN mahing
,b;. .id,.,nn- A cArefli enam'na'lon oil me
ills bv .nuirerr Miller anl chiei ~ con
.,-,r. ,n Parker. lei 10 the dI'cos-Ty 'ha'
rbs xo,m. mad siready b,en making p'eiin'
inary Investigations ia tao or three p''es
above the CYLINDERS, bnt they HIli so'n TN
their campaign spo,iei by an nnPenstr.oe
,,,, n. .rmor. CO to po.ns where tany 80
no, car- 90 venture
, 1883-04-07

-" james N--'r1J
In November last General Fnad Pasta
vas arrested anj tried hv tribunal in
the Palace oi Yrilitz. f'.e chA'ges
n .aInst ki,a we ot vague character,
hat thy were founded upon some rasi.
af- or dinner talk attributed 20 Fuad, who
:, communicative ncer his cham:.@gno.
III. tribunal fnHni rothirg against h'm
and Il. vas released ard resumed lbs due
ties Il, aide-ia-camp 10 the sultan.
Auaut three weeks aiterwari he Vas again
arrested ami confined ~ "G' II the
kIosks in the palace grovnd. y" chare"s
we're hrnn.h, against hir, tu' he re-
manned under arrest unul the 2Slh 4
J J.nuary, when hs VAS released.
\ nr,yate litter ;r"ta CnnsrantInople
=, Il. II, hos the her" f kEtchiel NJ ami
Elena rex med Ii, Lher Y: After re
naiu;n. IN cnnfiucmrDr for mcrs than
,hrrr Ne, ks. Fuai declared tu his attend
ants that he could endure IT n" long r
and that h. would rather dle than con-
.inue - i've under such persecution IS
that to which he Was subjected h Ms rs-
.,lvei I. take pu more food. HIS atten-
dan:s .h.lusht IT WAS merely tdeoH De
nlyi.T. Bu, Fuad stuck t" his word, ana
for ,hrre days he ate no solid f"'a; o"'
.- smoked all day l.'ng. CONSUMING eighty
to on. i.nndrrd Cigarettes per day "a
the evening 81 the third day he hsd s"r,
OF caralep'ic ti,, AMI remained IN coma
,ase condition Tor some nonrs- l"i'
,,u.eh much alarm. AMI the 1r't cham-
n,.rlain told the story to the Sultan, ~h"
sx,ls;m-,i. II he dies what will ;hey say
,u,,,!rI The chamberlain repiieG, II
h.. dies II w.l be said thAr Faad f'sha
sss coi.oned IN the palace " here upon
the Snlran o,dered that Fuad fa-ha
should s. sent home gith present "f
cJop e. c..ns"le han i.r whs' ne had uii
,irTg"u,'-
, 1883-04-07
no, FOR TIE PALoUss BRANCH
Departure Of tAs Forces Prom ths w. ". &
P. Branch to Commence Operation e: Pa
louise Junctiou-DescrtptioA o. ths Outfit
"A Model Construction Train

Yesterday morniny at ten &C Gck, large
number OF cur citzci.s repaired to the depot
To witness the departure OF Superintendent
Harry Ba.emzn. and ms entire construction
foics recently employed 9n the W. ". and
r. branch. who prooseis e. Palause Jaac-
tion 70 begin opr4ti,ns on the halt Moon
car- ntted NJ expressly Tor rn:s work at rhe
Dailes shop, and We believe description Of
taen would be ot interest.
immediately behind the engine came two
Northern Pacific fat, on which ~e'- four
large us.er tanks, with hose connections
which resch the q tire length OF the tram
then comes the din,ns-T, ON car, which
viii comfortably accommodate IS persons
Immediately l.. the rea. Ui this IS tie kitchen
clr. fitted with all tue necessary aaxIlsr,es
of a FIRST class cui=ins department. Next
comes a large comni>sa-y car we'll stock.
sortment o, canned gaois Ot every descrp.
.ion. This was followed by what was term.
ed the office OF ii-acqIart.r car. Here ST.
perintrndent 8steusn ana his head time
keeo-r, ,he locating engneer, and track
foreman viii haze otiie- and sleeping scconl-
msastons, Ahi II !. a model 0I com 'Ort ami
conyanience Then tsn large tSrHe deck
sleeping-.srs followed What Se mean by
three Ge,s. Is thre. row. Of bunks above
each o.h-r, WHICH We believe will furnish
Sleeping accommodations fcr l:u msn. Alter
this was a blacksmith car tistsi up as com
pIe., as any bllck-mith shop No ever saw;
.hen hoIse c1mmI.Ssry car ior the proper
care of horses to b. psei ~ he work The
remainder OF tbs 81 cars wlre loaded with
ali the necessary toll. snd implements, re-
ouis,te ill railroad tuiidlng IA the tam
slowly moved oat Of the station It presented
quite an Imposing alpraraper. and taree
cheers were given by tn. spectators With
will
Itu:ay not be OF. o: order in connection
with this article 10 say few words IN reia-
ton 10 Superintendent Harry Bstem,n- He
is one Of rhs o'd st employee Of the o. r.. L
n Go. and although a young man, has lev
suprri0rs ~ a ,raek-lay.r- The iron from
Portland 10 the BALES vas put down under
hs sup -rvIsIol, Is Wn the eItiro a:Sina
ward. FROM sher. he wss ,rsGsfer.e'! Ia the
". W. & l.. branch, which Woik he has
inst finished 10 tn entire satisfaction Of the
supervising engineer. The Young gentleman
!, ably assisted by h,s brother. Clayton
Bst.man. rs heed tIue-kee,er. snd Mf.
Crowley, head iron p.au. Harry hiss many
friends IA this c.ty who showed their =ppre-
eiaiian OF his good qualities yesterday b. ar
sumbliny ,a Biass. AZ t,.e depot snd wishing
him good luck in his NV fi-ii Of la5"r.
Tie first work done on the Pa!ouse viii
he to lay out yard a; the junction with al!
the necessary side tracks. e,c al ! then al;
the force Will b. put To LAYING track "n the
mayn line Some So miirs are ali, sdy grad
ed. aad oJ miles iron ~ at the Janct,on. I@et.
are ties enough Oh hand 10 nearly complete
;h- rosi
, 1883-04-07
New York Papers

4, E,vlj,h tours, NTItln2 h"re say
t..a,iins tn, New York papers IN the sn-
,.rsc,al manner. unu is almost forced 70
-. ..,,..Io.,nn ,hat their editors must
L,,L an, from their several chairs upon
50, e .,r,uu,ion. N the absence Il the
srl,sbinc ssyts f which their oeenfatioh
,,,p.d b. rons. As before the han ""
sick, the pi,,s ii Ch.cas - 'he Pu2-''
,-,.p in .nersc. pass IN sqIeakIng pTcces-
s,,, h.fore th-se ednCrs, whose sharp
-. 90, ,Lair thrca's |, IS a uieehAu-
zeal operation: the editors hs'' /" q" H.
,b,r 4, No, entertain feelings ri resent
.,s,t toward the vic;ims-aothiag Saa'-
Arar syainst the characters ot the piSs'
,,u- ,Lsrs ,Lry are, ahd. the throat
.,..;n,. mus; bs done. for the blood OF &
,s,dinp poli,,an i the seed OF a neSssA-
ns- The American journals oamh a
man IN catching lines ct headings hsii
sou, the rscs. " -ns there appears TO
.b,pk a bi, worse OF the gentleman at
,,.keS after this fashion "el, 'aen' As
,,s Of no use. and as it !. no. ioreiy dis
,lsv--rbi, elevated, shriekiD2, hysieF'e
noliev-rhy should it bs continued II
r,u NEE. an American journslist yoa siii
m..t likely meet a well educated. veil
re.a socially well equipped gentleman,
chose talk and whose manners reneeI'
IN no wise the fsroci;y OF ne paper, "hicn
,seu,. rather to Be pnre!y ais's;oric
, 1883-04-07
Inducements to Suiid

4 G.a,s meeting of .a-Re.s sa- hell az
Cen.erviile last Sunday u d.vis. mans ior
snscurs2iag the baiiLInS Of the railroad
iram Centarvill- % connect Wi;b The Baker
CITY branch this summer, IN time 10 move
the crops. The r.-.ting UNANIMOUSLY re-
solved TO offer M-. Willard q i.onns Of 81 %
pr TIM above regular rates II not less than
$4,000 .ca> of wheat-gusranrrring tia:
an"uat 10 TO shippsd on the line oi toe rcai
,his .ali. making an induceHent OF slOu0
IN cash tow nd the building Of the ruad in
:iiae (" move toe eupmer'- crop Strong
hopes srs Entertained that Mr. Ynlari vii
acsr,ie t. this proposition, especially IS II
Ia, seeu a,.dsrs..od thaE lac pramis-d to
bald this T1ld this year. The has is ro~
ba.,t Ins9 B.us mountain. a disrsLce a! about
SIX nils iro-l C,nt r; HE, aad ~ d. rot
believe II is tha intention 9: the officials O.
costume work beyond that s,sticn from the
fac, that superintendent or construction
Baten an ha- been ori-rra - the PalOu-e
Junction branch. whittier he will take hIs
foress N = ieS days The lie Is rul how.
ever for a rosh 10 connect Wslls Wsl:s WITH
P-niletun
, 1883-04-07
The Tariff Bill.

TIE report c,,mes from Pi'tsbnr2 thai u
group 0f iron manufacturers in ths, and
nsighboring cities have joined in the cifort
70 have the n-w tariff oil declared ancon-
st,tntional ty the supreme conrt. They
claim u have the opinions Of Senators
Edmunis aud Sherman TO support them.
The ground on which The test Is 10 be
made is ihs, the bill did not properly
originate IN the House, but Was a Senate
m.asure. Special features Of the bill
they slsa claim ars unconstitutional, and
Ii the first ground fails, the sscIni will he
relied Oh to upset the bill The facts are
against the iron men The Senate struck
OUT all hur the enscting clause of an H.
ternal reyenne tax bill originating III the
House, and substituted tariff and inter
nal revenue tax schedule The Hunse re-
fused to concur, a cunierencr WAS appoin,
from both houses, amendments ~err
adopted, bath houses c"neurred in them,
and the President s,gned The bill. Any
perso:, familiar With parliamentary pro-
cednre will recrgnz, the fact rhs, the
S-,,s,- SIMPLY amended House bill, NJ
matter how destructive Of the Original
measure the amendment may have been.
Any attempt to pick q .ws in the pss>ags
or the bili will. IN sil hn1nAn probability,
fsll after c"srInl some money IN the say
If lawyers fecs anu Costs.
, 1883-04-07
ITO Your Tents. Oh IGaei."

We steal the caption of our paragraph
from the manifesto OF the directors OF the
Confederate Labor Unions aud the
Knights OF Labor, and they stole 1t from
IN. Old Testament. It is the heading OF
\ s,ya-e address to the laborine and long
ss,fsrlns public, who are daily bOmbArded
with explosive miss'ls BY mousing msn-
a..rs Of uanumb,rei imaginary grie'-
ances. II these noisy, eruptlve qaacAs
would swsllo~ dose of their oSn pre-
seriptioa aad retire 10 their own tea's and
their trades. it they have any, they might
earn their own living aui let others do
the same in peace and quiet. OF ell the
grievances that need to be suppressed IN
this couatry. the 6.s. IN Importance is to
thra,tl, the lazy, seii-elecsed asitat"S
ard leaders u: unnumaered isns- IL a.
.nost every large city few labor 's ether
cranks get together OVER their beer mugs
and harcII on: 81 organization on paper,
wi,h themselves As officers. Then, Tor a
wonder, they go to work and rope IN ms
rack and file OF particular trade or call
ing, with ragne and vain promises "' To-
dress Of real or taucisd wrongs. With a
following, they are now in situation u
appeal for material aid to some ambitious
politician with more dollars than brains
With brass bands, blatant speeches and
indignant protests, the carefully worked
up venture is finally launched upon the
troubled social and political sea. with
comfortable berths and furnished rstinns
for the original inventors and manipulat-
nrs A combination o. these uDIts OF sgi-
tatinn make up mighty groTins aSsr--
gate.
Grasping cprpsrations. like d-Sli-hsh,
r.schn ng out their huge tentacies for the
fruits Of honest labor, furnish real ground
for legitimate and organized action a,;Alist
their usurpations These cunning and
selfish agitators, mindful Of monopolizlns
proyoca,ion, weave them III with imagin-
AIRY grievances, aud iucite their followers
10 ruinons combinations and senseless
strikes, with accompanying vioielce nj!
homes, f.ir-mindet men, whose c"-opera-
tion ami sympathy would make them the
best allies Of the working mur, are es-
tranged and driven from their suppoit-
These multiplied divisions III the anti
monopoly camp are largely owing to the
scheming, selfish lradors Of ihe various
labor Combinations. and ~ lar as their tx
hprtation To- burden Israel 10 lice 10 Ihe,r
tents is concerned, 1t will lead 10 a new
departure of individual fresddm and &C.
rion, by all means let the tents bs "ccu-
, 1883-04-07
T.r "a f,rb;adins the importation OF

TIE IA flrb;dding the importation OF
American pork INTO Inc German empire
has 10. yet been approved After the
royal SANCTION has been accorded, the
statute will no, go into effec; until the
expiration OF hity days. This measure
has no reasonable excuse, and is as op-
ore.sive 70 the masses in Germany as it is
un;us, 10 the producers of and dealers in
rcrs m this side oi the Atlantic. Un-
suestiouabiy the most wholesome pork
N rhe world is produced in this country.
because our facilities for this industry are
superior g. tEcse of any other country.
Oar immense areas of corn, raised Tor nc
other purpose than TO be fed to hcgs, fur
nish the most Wholesome food, and the
corn fed pcrk OF America IS superior, be-
yend ali comparison. 10 the pork Of Eu-
rope. But our pork desiers have hard
competitors for the same trade in Ger
many. and the prohibitory las uss paaed
IN their interest IL Is narrou and olsen.
seaucus-n mean as any provision Of our
iaisv:ng tariff