davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-26

From the 81. Louis Post Dispatch.
Stepping to one Of the tables and taking up q
white. lustrous straw hat, with q broad prim
and rather shallow crown, dealer handed IL to
Dispatch scribe and said: This hat lie al
the rage this season. We cell more Of them
than Of any other style II IL q Mackinav
braid, the crown is three inches and a half deem.
and the brim is two and a half wide. The
crown, you will notice, is rounded az the ton.
while the style OF last year was square. These
hats are standard and never GO out OF fashion.
The form may change q little from year to year.
but the change is very slight. The tendency
this year is to broader brim and shallowee
crown. We sell these hats from ST. Paul to
Galveston, and from ocean to ocean"
where are they nader" said the reporter
"They are made In the east. The straw A
grown In Canada mostly. 1t is grown and
cared for In some peculiar way known only TO
the natives 1t Is the straw OF some grain,
am unable to say what, but In curing and pro
pairing the straw no attention is paid TO the
grain. which is entirely lost. The rich luster
that this straw produces is due to the method
or curing as much as to the nature OF the straw
Itself The people of Canada and the northern
lake regions who cultivate this particular straw
generally braid II themselves and bring it to
market In the form Of large balls of braid. In
this way they sell it. Detroit is the largest
market for II. Eastern hat manufacturers buy it
In That market and make Ii into hats Thus
you see although il Is an American manufacture.
yet 1t passes through many hands before Il
reaches the retailer"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-26
A Loud Call for Relief.

To the Editor Of The Evening STAB:
The Commissioners, the district attorney, the
health officer, or any one else having authority,
are invited to call any evening at the mouth of
the alley on A street, between 4th and 9Th
northeast. They should bring their noses with
them, and 1 will warrant them as rich treat as
they have enjoyed for years. This alley is in
habited by six or seven COWS; Of what breed or
on what fed l know not, but oh. how they
stink! We have borne with this nuisance for
years. Probably one hundred people, more or
less, have uttered excavations, both loud and
deep. but to no purpose. Help, oh help us, men
of authority! No. 2S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-26
The Great Trial In Hungary.
rHE MURDERED GIRL SAID TO HAVE CoMMITTEp

The Great Trial In Hungary.
THE MURDERED GIRL SAID TO HAVE COMMITTED
SUICIDE
The development Of further scandals at the trial
at Nyreghhaza, Hungary, OF the Jews charged
with numbering Christian girl, has given rise to
the belief in some quarters that the prosecution
VIII have to be abandoned. Several Jewish wit
neSSeS for the defense claimed that they had
either been threatened at the preliminary inquiry
or that statements which they had never made
had been inserted IN their dispositions It has
been elicited that che girl said to have been muir
dered had quarreled with her mistress ahortly be-
girl, when they missed her, had the idea that she
might have committed suicide The employer OF
sister Of Esther Salomossy. the dead girl yester.
day testified that he met Esther an hour after the
murder Is alleged TO have occurred
magistrates clerk deposed that the maofs.
tTate who examined Moritz Scharf threatened
Moritz with lifelong Imprisonment Ii he did not
confess, and told him his father had confessed,
linus inducing Moritz 90 make the statement that
before the midday meal was partaken OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-26

Shelbyviile, H., is astounded at the develop
ment Of scandal The principals In { he affair
are Prof Gowdy, principal of the Sheibyville
school, and Miss Stuckey,a teacher in the same
institution. Hitherto both have stood high In
the estimation Of the people OF this community,
being able instructors and the former q most
faithful and competent principal. Having, a.
they aver on several different occasions dis
covered the parties alone and under very sus-
picious circumstances, the janitor and his as
sfstant or the school presented documents
charging various indiscretions at sundry times
and places. Both promptly resigned as instruo-
tors. The professor is Presbyterian elder and
the lady member OF the Methodist Episcopal
church. The developments give great pain to
all who have an interest in the parties or tho
school.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-26

win A. Jonas, James r. Smith, William W. Whit
ney and Walter A. Wimberly.
Silver medals. Charles Bendheim, Jacob L Boy
er, Ashton G. Chaplain, Charles Fletcher, Frank
3. Jonas, Frank r. Jones, George p. O'Toole,
James p. Quinn, Raphael Semmes Roche. Herbert
J. Rose, F. b. Stonestreet, Ross w. Suter, Joshua
p Taylor. John J. Walsh. Benjamin White. r..
and John l. Whitney.
For punctuality special gold medals were given
to John T. Rafferty, and Henry A. Downham.
Premiums, Charles Bendbeim r. b Acton, Frank
Z Catlett, E Francis Downham, Frank B. Jonas,
Edwin A. Jonas, Frederick Schiller, W. w. Whit
ney, William Fl. F. Beckham ana John w. Green.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-26

serious din1culty occurred yesterday near Hurts
borot, Ala. between Joseph Broom. white man,
ana colored woman named Rena Polite Broom
was expOstulating with the woman for Insulting
his wife. when she stabbed him with q butcher
knife He succeeded in wrenching the knife out
Of her hand, and stabbed her to the heart killin0
her instantly. Broom Is seriously, II not MORALLY
wounded
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-26

BOGUS GYPsIEs.-A band Of fraudulent gypsies
are on tour Of New England. They are pro.
vided with tent which has been used hereto
fore for . side show, and with . lot of old cos
tunes. The manager has hired knife thrower
and an acrobat, in the guise Of gypsles. and with
them he expects to win numerous wagers on
but which the unwary visitor win deem impos-
sible. BE also has several women who passvery
wen for gypsy hays, and who win sell trinkefs
and tell fortunes Bnt the girl who figures g
the gypsy queen 10 his chief dependence Tor In
come. She 10 rather handsome and devoid OF.
scruples. She has learned her lesson OF fortune
telling mummery. she II audacious enough to
carry out the masquerade, and that rustic win
be lucky who gets away from her without leav-
ing much larger Zee than most gypsy palm
crOssers exact. )
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-26

The PRuSSIAN CHURCH BILL PASsIp.-The lower
house OF the Prussian diet has finally passed the
governments church bin by vote OF "a to ion
tary OF state, expressing regret that Prussia had
preferred Legislation to negotiation on the church
question, was handed to Herr Won Schloezer. the
Prussian representative at the vatican, on Friday
last The protest 70 merely formal one. Prussia
has replied In q friendly spirit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-26

The MURDERKRs OF BORDEN SENT TO JAIL
special from Mansfield, La, says that the pre-
liminary examination OF the jenkins brothers
charged with the murder OF the Rev. j. Lane Bor.
den, was concluded yesterday. Judge Logan
briefly reviewed the case and held B. O. and c. r.
jenkins to answer q charge OF murder. They VIII
not be allowed to give ball. They were sent TO the
CaddO parish fall at Shreveport
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-26

The tallest princess In the world IL the Crown
Princess OF Denmark. She ID feet inches
high.
The Charleston q. Co. Nescs 10 grafifed 70
note . steady increase in the number OF small
farms In the southern states.
An exasperated Canadian, who has had Dig
stolen from his premises has offered reward q
eS00 Tor the conviction Of the thief
One Of the Boston street car companies has
Issued orders forbidding the conductors to talk
With passenger except In the direct line q
business.
: The law Of Virginia requires that every persua
elected or appointed to any post or once under
the laws OF the commonwealth, shall, before 10
acts In such ONCE, take the anti-dueling oath
No exceptions ere made. =,
Much In the way Of literary culture was ex.
pected nom . new nee library 1t Maynard,
AasA The books were to BE- In charge Of volun.
teer iibrarianA The 1rst Of these was LawyW
Reed A woman inquired Cor certain volune,
and when he told her It Vas not there she calie6
him liar. Thea he choked and cufzed her, end
was arrested.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-26
nEEcHERs BIRTHDAY.

The Eloquent Preacher Hale aud
Hearty at Sevcnty-ais Connection
with Plymouth Church - Serious
Thoughts Of Resigning His Position
a. Past0r-ssA Sound Mind i'm q sound
Body,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-26

for Mr.. Knott, We are for him for governor
against Mr.. Jones and the rest Of the world But
that does not alter tho fact that Mr.. Jones was
the victim Of unfair nllibustering In the Louis
~tIte convention"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-26

The FACULTY MUST AByURK THE WEED
The late DIR. Eliphalet, Clark, Of Deering, Me-,
left about el00, 900 for educational and benevo-
lent purposes The sum Of ESQ, 600 10 given %
an endowment to the Methodist Seminary e
Kent's Hill, with the condition that II any MEM
Der Of the faculty for any given year shall use
tobacco in any form the interest on the fund fog
that year shall be added to the fund ITSELF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-26

Geo Douglass. coiored, was fatally stabbed with
knife by Richard Crockett, also coiorad. ~ Nor
folk. Va, Saturday eyenin9s "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-26

yesterday. The hall was very handsomely deco.
rated, and the large audience was well pleased
with the exercises. The salutatory was delivered
by James 2. Smith, OF New York, and the valedic-
tory BY James w. Green, IT,, of Virginia. The
other gentlemen OF the graduating class, Messrs.
r E Lee Martin, Md. James Quinn, Va Frank
E. Catlett, Va; Ashton G. Chaplain, Va; Frank
B. Jonas, La: Thompson p DeAea, Ill, and W.
w. Mccartney, Va, also took part in the perform
ances The certificates conferred by the Univer-
sity OF Virginia to pupils who have passed salts
factorily in certain studies were presented by
Capt 4. Kemper to the graduates named and to
BENJAMIN White, IT,. LoudOn county, Va; VIM.
T; Carne. IT,. Alexandria, and John T. Rafferty,,
In studies in the collegiate course to Chaies
Bendhelm, Parry L Downs, Benjamin. White.
s lanes W "; Green, j., James Quinn James
ham. Frank b Jonas, VIM. z. ca1ne. IT.. = Franz RANK
Z Catlett, Henry A. Downham, Joshua +. Taylor.
john Ras1sy Mermsn aeash wa D
ton, K Lee Martin, John J. Walsh lWashins-
In class B medals were awarded tn Anna p
Febrey, R K Acton, Eustaee c. De Putron j. Lee
Whitmore, DtckersOn Grealish. William whitney
H FssSSv w1sn1ngtoR, and premiums 70
David A: 1akely. 2. p stonestreet. John L Re,
Medals were awarded In the intermediate diyi.
son 10 Frank =. Jones, Eugene b Taylor, George
Z: Ksegan. Premiums were given 70 r j. Nc
o. Williams IashinStons HUGH y Iatssm ny Jonn
w. avery. Edwin A Jonas, william Wallace Whit
ney SWasningson> Edward T Blamire, John W.
Green, Howard =. Maurice. Solomon A. High.
In the junior division medals were awarded To
Herbert 81 Dawson and John A. Aitchesen. Pre-
mums were given TO Albert Il Tracer, Charles r
Baggett: Harry A Power. Carlton A. Pad
gett George r. O'Toole, Raphael Semmes
Roche fwashingtonl. Walter NJ. Donnelly, Eugene
X Dawson, James N. Christmas (Washin9ton,.
Thaddeus w. Clay, william A. 6auvaiIe. n.
For observance OF rules gold medals were award.
ca 70 Frank Catlett, Parry L Downs. Amos r
Feorey, John w. Green, Herman B. +. Heath. I'd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-26


vocal solo, Belle Jones'
THE PREMIUMS.
bonors and premiums were distributed to the
following: Senior classes English): Gold medals
and crowns to Alice Fitzpatrick. Lizzie Daley,
Amma sullivan Premiums in first and
ctctation, reading. writing. arithmetic, alge,
bra. geography, grammar, rhetoric, sacred and
physiology, astronomy, botany, physics and iifey,
AZURE, are awarded In the first class and section OF
the nrst, TO Mary McDermott, Mary Mccormick,
anna Nolk, Rosa Brown. Maggie Bellew Katie
Harper, Aggie Armstrong. Mamie White. Adele
Miller, Clara sullivan. Mary Brown, Carrie Kelly.
Ryan. Rosa McKenny. Lizzie Hauber. Moiiie Doyie
Sasle Lewis. Annie Cassin, Mamie Kelley. Lulie
% o,ewaso, Aat,e murphy Second class AMI section
Fitzpatrick, Mamie Heroid, Mary Dinneen. Eva
DAILY. Florence MCGUIRE, Katie Sheehy, Laura Eek
Welsh, Mary Degges. Katie Barry, Cora s aaats
Maggie Harrington, Annie Williams. Estelle Vii,
Hams. May Howard, Belle Leeds
IN Christian doctrine. dictation. reading writing.
nental and practical arithmetic, geography sacred
Hsm s' y ana TO Dora Rya
mia auilaly, Rosa Bales, Mary McDermott, Mary
A1raastro.g, Emma Miller, Mamie Kelly. Clara Nc
Elangan. INA Dee. Magic nc " KiiiTost Annie
xS,eriine, aary Condor. Annie Dunn. Maggie Rea-
n naas HassH Aggs sneeh Jennie Cas-
Annie 0.Nen, Nellie mccarthy. Annie Kerr. Katis
Asr.. kckie Kant, Katie Baker, Mary Stack.
X,ssnie Ainlgan, May Belle Whitseil. Jennie
yDwyeI. Ella Herold, Fannie May Shreve Rosa
M Rgs Katie Roche, Katie Reith. Mamie Wynne,
Aagxie shugrue, Lizzie Note, Susie McKenny,
HaLle Ciarx Fannie Glennan. Mania Forsyth. MAY
TTnwell, LIZZIE Reith. Cecilia yaughan, Rosie
Hgny, samie Joy, Ella Dunn, Mary Welsh, Lille
Dlanche Boucher, Lulie Bremen, Mamie Oaegier'
rerne Coomes julia Reagan, Katie o,Neli, Susie
acDefmott Rosie Doyle. Mary Norton, Mary Zane.
Mlnnie Warren, Julia Schmitt Marie Iatimer'
Aagsie Gayer, Mary Meade, Katie Long, Cera Ba,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-10-11
EXECUTORS SALE.

Ebl RoI ANT To an order of the Court of
a Common Pleas, the undersigned. as
Executors Of Stephen McCully, deceased.
will sell at Anderson, S. c., OH SALEDAf
IN NONEM BER next, at public sale, the
following Lands, the Real Estate of the said
Stephen McCu!ly, deceased, to wit
THE BURRISS TRACT, containing
l25 acres, more or less, situated on Gcner-
ostee Creek four miles West of Anderson,
adjoining John Hall, VIM. Hall, y. A.
M"Cully, and others. On this place is a
land enough open for cultivation Tor good
twO-horSe farm.
TIL: GORDON, OR WHITE HALL
TRACT, continuing 207 acres, more or less
situated 4 miles from Anderson G.. II :, on
the Pendlcton Road, adjoining F.. a. Bell,
Col. j. y. Brown. and Others nearly one
half III cultivation, the remainder in Origi-
nal forest, with beautiful stream of water
flowing through it. This Truct can be
equally divided, so as tn make two very
desirable small farms and will be if desired.
ALSO,
ONE TRACT. situated in Oconce Coun-
ty, not far from Seneca City. in the neigh
borhood of Lewis Morclca,l, -- Nc
Donald, and others, containing % acres,
more or less.
TERMS OF SALE-One third to be paid
twelve months, with interest from day of
sale, to he secured by :; bond and mortgage
of the premises. Purchasers to pay extra
FOR papers.
y. \. McCULLY.
w. w. HUMPHREYS.
Executors OFFS. McCullv, deceased.
Oct IL, 1855 13
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-10-11
\ Witness Worth Hearing.

Mr. IL. &. Ermngcr of Tie firm Of I;r-
mingcr & Goldsmith, large candy manu-
iicturcrs Atlanta Ga. clIrcrfully and crate
fil!y gives ris the following wonderful
facts:
4 reached Westminster August the lgth,
tl.at night ! was scizci with violent at
tack of cholera morbus. Fifteen actions on
the bowels occurred in less than four hours.
Tie pains kept Un increasing and the ac.
ton, on my bowels wcrc more frequent
tn" usual remedies. payrgOric. Jamaica
Ginger. &c, w"r" promptly, vigorously and
p"r>is'"n'y us"d. but without avail. The
symptoms were growing worse and these
remedies were nIyrc than useless iy a
lHCty and happy i!IDur!t Nornaus Ncu-
iialIlis 'pFH;a! Was procured and one
q -" III - t." minutc-. brought marked re-
Iici and ipur or five more ci..ctci a com
r!cl" rlIf.. Before began the use Of this
medicine, ] was in lie greatest agony INV
b"wr., unchecked, and was 50 Completely
exhausted as s"arc"lv 10 be able TO speak
above Il whisper. Ia" relief Was so >,IIlLcu
niit So complete. ,Ei!it could hardly realize
il airl knew no bounds 10 the expression
"i !ny gratitude FIR III" remedy THAI saved
me from impending death uuw feel. /
am ""iii-' a >rryirr 10 my icllow.mcn in
letting tltuu know its merits that thcv al ~
may Lay" IT, and in time Of their 'lau.cr.
Tia" travelling salesman of the WItvlcSa!"
Grocery iirm ni \. &. WHY Atlanta, Ca,
Nj M"t,hc",On the Hotel proprietor. and
others "i!i r!rrrluiiy testify 10 the above
riu!v and Gratefully Yours,
II g. ERY;.,,Ir
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-10-11
Sr.ii + OF SOUTH CAROLINA,

Sl.iI l. OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
CurSTY OF \ NDERSUS.
In tie thHH rf tUm,aUn Peas
Elvira HtySon W. James B. Moore. Eliab
Is. Moore, ct I'll.
NDl tStANT To AN order Of sale made bv
IL his Homo: Judge J. Is. kershnw, ,ia-
teal 10Th October, lSS3, in the above stated
cast. will sell at Anderson G. H., =. G.,
on SALEDAI IN NOVEMB BIER next, at
Puhiic auction. the following described Re
al Estate. to wit
ONE TRACT OF LAND. containing
IA acres, more or less bounded by lands
of -. +. Anderson, Estate uf Rev William
Carlisle, deceased, J. W. Norris and W. a .
AlcFnil it being the same whercon the late
Mrs. Nancy Moore resided
The above described Tract will be sub
divided into two or more Tracts. and sold
III lots I" suit purchasers. Plats Of same
may be seen at my Office ut any time before
day of sale.
Terms OF SALE-One third of purchase
money To he pnid in cash. and the remain
der on Il credit of one and two years, in
one aud two equal annual instalincnts.
with interest from day of sale at the rate of
ten per cent. per annum, payable annually.
The purchasers to give bond and mortgage
of the premises To secure the purchase
money. Purchasers to puy extra for papers.
w. w. HUMPHREYS, Master.
Oct II 1888 IL
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-10-11
Sun Picture Entertainment
Murbach & Sutherland.

IN THEIR CELEBRATED Sun PIC
L TURE TOUR, are now aitording the
public an un,ivalled opportunity OF seeinS
MI the most Beautiful, Historical and
Picturesque spots in America. Europe Asia
and Africa. These wonderful sun Picture
Photograms as they are seen, Magn,iiled
and Illuminated by the Intense l.ltnt
us.J convey 10 the mind Of :he spectator
better idea of The places and scenes de-
uictcd than could We had by reading vol,
unes upon volumes of books OF travel anu
without the enormous expense ana ia' lSue
nf tL. tourist the bcLoldcrs are carried in
immagnation to far distant lands, where
ihey may gaze upon the sublime and lofty
snow capped Alps Of Switzerland, the won,
dcrful Treasures OF Art and the Palaces ANA
Monuments of the old World. or on the
Mystic Temples ard Pyramids Of the River
Nile. ,,
.a.s- Exhibition will take place AT NJ a
SONIC HALL on evenings OF October IT,
Il II and ~.
Oct II, loi3 -
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-10-11
Plenty Of Wheat Bran at Welch's Buggy
House, Depot Street. 43-6m

Plenty Of Wheat Bran at Welch's Buggy
House, Depot Street. 43-6m
Parties going seining can find a good
Seine for sale at Wilhite & whites.
Best Teas in the State at Whites Drug
Store.
To those who contemplate painting we
would say that 1t will pay you to examine
our stock and prices before buying. We
guarantee our Lead and Oil to be strictly
pure. WILHlrE & WILlt1rE
have been using Swif's Specific Is. S. S.)
and find 1t to be the best remedy of the
kind that have ever been able to get, and
have tried them all.
JOHN FISCHER, 81 u. S. Cavalry.
Sbriner's Indian Vermifnge is perfectly
safe and easily administered. It Is cheap
and will give satisfaction. Try it.
WAGONS, WAaoXs.-Reed. & Stephens
have just received car load OF the CELR.
DRAFTED STANDARD FARM WAGONS which
will DO sold low for cash, or on time for
approved paper: Apply to Reed & Ste
sLydia =. Pinkham, whose benevolent
face Is shadowed in almost every paper we
pick up, appears to have discovered what
Addison calls "The grand elixir, to sup.
port the spirits Of human nature" It is
quite evident that she has the patent and
has secured the contract for making over
and improving the invalid corps Of Ameri.
can Womanhood.-Giobe.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-10-11
A Western Scandal.

SAN Francisco, CAL, October e.
Miss Hill, who claims to be the wife OF
Senator Sharon, was interviewed today.
She says: The reason the marriage was
kept secret was Sharon's desire to be re-.
elected Senator from Nevada. He said
if the marriage was made pubic some
woman in Philadelphia would raise O
row and spoil his chances. She says the
marriage contract was signed in Sharon 3
Office, over the Bank of California.
That he afterwards tried to recover it.,
but she always had it sewed up in q
pocket which she always wore. Her
reason for having the Senator arrested
was because she had learned he was 60.
ing East to marry o young lady in New
York, and che was determined to prevent
it.. She says she spoke to Sharon about
this proposed marriage, saying: "Sena.
tor, you know you have no right 70 mar.
ry that woman" He replied cts all
right !. I will only be gone few weeks"
my mind that / would maintain my
rights, and / intend to do so."
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-10-11
Mr., Snml. j. Randall ut Cleveland.

CLEvELAND, October G.-The Hon.
Saml. j. Randall, in addressing Dem
ocratic meeting to night, said: The ten
dency OF the Republican party ia n con.
solidation Of the Government approach
ing n monarchy. Tho Democrats favor
distribution OF power. and oppose cen.
trasization, because it is dangerous and
imperils the rights OF the people. AS a
Democrat favor the total abolition of
internal revenue. There ia no occasion
for the existing internal taxation. We
do not need money. The surplus each
year about equals the amount collected
that way. Inc Government mas nc right
to collect more money than Is necessary
for its effective economical administla- a.
tiOn. Internal taxation fosters monopo.
lies, like those of matches and whiskey.
It IS ii machine which reaches the ballot
box and threatens to overturn our insti.
tutions. would remit the support of
the Government to the old mode Of levy.
ing tax on imports, 80 that 1t would at
least incidentally protect American man
ufactures and American labor, so IA not
to have to compete with European pauper
labor. The Ohio platform proclaims
the true business policy OF tho tariff, and
various States have adopted it. The
National Convention will adopt it, and
the Democrats will elect President on
it. Free trade and prohibitive tariff
are utter follies. If you want an illus.
tration of English free trade look ut poor
Ireland. Free traders would reduce
America to the distressed condition OF
Ireland. We never can have free trade,
even after our debt is paid. The Gov.
ernment will require enough Of money
to fill the gap between European pauper
labor and American dignitied labor.
Capital and labor should be cooperative
and reciprocal, but if we must have leg.
islation, prefer to have it for labor
Capital is strong labor weak and needs
assistance. Labor should be 40 equal
partner with capital in the profits on
products of labor. The Republicans
have not only been extravagant in the
use Of public funds, but have done great
injustice to you oil, joint owners Of the
public domain. Nearly all of the coun.
try added to our Union has been acquired
by Democratic administrations and.
through the Democratic policy. Since
the close of the war tho Republicans
have given away hundred and seventy
five million acres, hundred and forty
millions of which were given to ak cor.
porations.