davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1884-10-16

R9" The value of 'spare minutes" is not
fully appreciated. What is done and
thought and said in the moments of leisure
has great influence in the formation Of
character. The partnerships amuse-
utes affect more deeply his life than the
hours spent in poring over books. So of the
divisions and associations of the vacation
hours of men of business. Take care of the
spare minutes.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1884-10-16
THE IRISH JAUNTING CAR.

There is no lack of roads in Ireland, and
for the most part they are fairly good,
though often extremely hilly. The car is
on the whole excellently suited to them,
and undoubtedly Bianconi, who introduced
them is one of the greatest benefactors OF
Ireland. Had the Irish been more punctif'
ious in paying their debts, the Italian
would have had his statue in every market
town. l may remark in passing that ne
was originally picture dealer in Clonmel,
who, having seen the possibility of fortune
in the Improvement of the communications,
started the first of the cars from Clonmel to
Cahir in the "Waterloo year." Queer sto-
ries are told Of how he pushed his enter
prise, particularly by getting up ficticious
competition. The competition was carried
rather far, when one Of his drivers burst
triumphantly into his Office one day, beg
ging half-a-croWn of his honor to drink his
honor's health, since she had just bruck the
heart of the brown mare'' in the opposition
conveyance by pushing her hard up the hill
of so-and-so, the mare being OF course Bl-
anconi's own.
The car, 1 repeat, is well adapted to the
country it is generally to be obtained on
few minutes notice, and the drivers
senger incredible distances. The man who
drove me from DungloW brought me on to
Ardara from Glenties, where we had failed
to find change. 1 expressed a fear that l
might be "planted" at Ardara should we be
equally unfortunate there. "Sure, sir, )" said
my friend, "and sooner than ye shall be
bate I'll rowl ye on to Carrick myself, aye,
and to Killybege to the back of that" L
may remark that the hills in some places
were tremendous. Yet the Irish car has
it's obvious drawbacks. 1t shakes you
even with tolerable springs on the smooth
est roads, and where the roads are rough
the jolting is terrible. 1t exposes one to
the wind and the weather, though much
may be gained by sitting the leeside. And,
although seated either for four to six be-
sides the driver, it will hardly carry more
than two people with comfort if they have
any quantity of luggage. When two share
the expenses of private car they are cheap
enough. 1 have found the ordinary charge
for posting to be Sd. per Irish mile; while
the drivers seem to expect the other 4d.
Indeed, they make themselves 50 agreeable
that though the tip seems high it's hard to
grudge it them.-C0r. London Times.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1884-10-16

The SEVEN BIBLES OF THE WORLD
The seven Bibles of the world are the Koran
of the Mohamedans, the Tri Pitikes of the
Buddhists, the Five Kings of the Chinese,
the three Vedas of the Hindoos, the Zenda-
vesta, and the Scriptures of tire Christians.
The Koran is the most recent of these, dat
ing about the seventh century after Christ.
II is compound of quotations from the Old
and New Testaments, the Talmud and the
Gospel of st. Barnabas. The Eddas of the
Scandinavians were first published in the
fourteenth century. The Pitikes of the
Buddhists contain sublime morals, and pure
aspirations, and their author lived and died
in the sixth century before Christ. There is
nothing of excellence in these sacred books
not found in the Bible. The sacred writings
of the Chinese are called the Five Kings,
the word "Kings" meaning web of cloth.
They contain the best sayings of the best
sages on the duties of life. These sayings
cannot be traced farther back than eleven
hundred years before Christ. The three
Vedas are the most ancient books of the
Hindoos; and they are believed to date not
eleven hundred years before Christ The
Zendavesta of the Persians is the greatest of
the sacred books next to our Bible. Zoroast-
er, whose sayings it contains, was born in
the twelfth century before Christ. Moses
lived fifteen hundred years before Christ
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1884-10-16
tpPS' 49,, 100,
COLUMBIA, August 25th, 1884.

HEADACHE.-A sick headache is often
times called bilious headache, but this
is incorrect; for bilious headache there is
copious secretion of bile with yellow skin
and jaundice, and when this is absent even
if there be vomiting it is not bilious head
ache. Sick headaches result from imperfect
digestion and arise either in the stomach
or intestines from the irritation of the
nervous apparatus of the alimentary canal
by the resulting depraved secretion. The
nerves of the stomach are derived from an
important nerve, the pneumogastric, which
originating in the brain passes downward
and is distributed to the lungs and stomach,
and any irritation in the latter organ may
produce headache by sympathetic action:
The mucous membrane of the stomach in
&C ttry-e0H-ii ittU1I Is pale color when at
rest, but when food comes in contact With
it the mechanical action induced by the fric-
tion and motion causes the blood vessels to
dilate and the surface to become red. The
secretion of gastric juice is effected by the
state of the nervous system and sudden
mental emotion is able to stop it entirely.
This it does through the preumogastric
nerve, for this controls the secretion of the
gastric juice. Unwelcome food which dis
turbs digestion will cause acute dyspepsia
in some persons, who are extremely prone
to sick headaches; pain and uneasiness in
the stomach, faintness, depression ofspirits,
lassitude and feverishness are the indica-
tions of an approaching sick headache.
An oppressive frontal headache succeeds
with nausea dread of light and noise !;
vomiting often gives immediate relief.
Sick headache may come in a few hours
after eating, or the patient may 60 to bed
comfortable and wake up unrefreshed with
heavy feeling across the forehead, and the
headache soon sets in. This form can be
traced to some error in diet. With the
advance of years they become less acute
but more exhaustive and tedious in their
recovery. Rest in bed, cold application,
with an occasional dose of nuX vOmica, will
relieve the acute symptoms, but the radical
cure is to be found only in strict attention
to the diet
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-12-13

Democratic patty kept faith with the people
whether the next president should be Demo.
cratic " Republican.
Doctor Talifeuo said he was Democrat
born and . Democrat bred and when he died
thefed be Democrat dead but he had
never mode q speech in his life and wastoo
old to begin
Doctor Nc Grew paid handsome tribute Ia
the honesty and ability OF Cleveland.
Mr. A. G.. Ellis related his experience as an
ante. election canvassef for votes.
The editor OH Press explained hat itwould
he signally impoli,ie TOT him to speak ~, II b,
spokc his real sentiments, he would prob
! ably he carried home on shutter which his
duty TO a small hut valuable family made I
imperative TO avoid.
Manager Lyons Of the Hawaiian said that h,
had never made Democratic speech, though
he had made several Republican speeches
But Tor the next four years ryybaf5 longer
he hoped every Republican would supror
every honest move Of the president elect.
Several other gentlemen were called upon
but were too modest to respond.
Resolutions Of thanks were passed TO Measrs
tasselt and Tildcn Of tho hotel. and to IN
committee in charge.
Three cheers and a tiger closed the even
ing's Joy at half past a. NJ.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-12-13

A party of San Franciscans boarded the
Switsure, while lying in 'Friso Harbor, and
one would-be wit remarked TO companion
"wonder II she put in here to get cargo Of
his for the use other crew." "Oh, no, sir y
said sailor who happened to be within ear.
shot, ''she only came in to get a load of coal,
SIR"
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-12-13

Messrs. Wong, Leong & Co., Chinese
firm that have stood high in the confidence Of
the mercantile community, have failed. Their
creditors have accepted 80 cents on the dollar
and the firm will go on. The disastrous fail.
ure Off sugar venture swamped the firm.
Their creditors have been kind and sympathic,
and the settlement is generally accepted as
best for the interests Of all concerned.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-12-13

Mrs F. NJ. Green Of San Francisco, daueh.
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Mcclure, writes to the
Press as follows Receiving yesterday the
sad news of my dear parents loss, and not be.
ing near enough to render the necessary assis.
lance, allow me, through the Press, to thank
the many noble and kind hearted ladies and
gentlemen Of Honolulu and also the Honolulu
Fire Department, for the very great kindness
and sympathy shown to my dear family, in
their Distress"
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-12-13

From Port Ludlow, per Am. bktne klititat,
Dec. 5SoI, 1876 # X lumber 50, II8 4 ID lum
Der, 10000 cedar shingles and cs CLANS.
From San Francisco, per Am. bktne Eureka,
Dec. s-I676 pkgs mdse, III pkgs groc, 50
pkgs prov, aI92 SKIS feed, 1850 SKIS flour, ago
bales hay, 500 pcs lumber, Al pkgs doors,
pkgs paints and oils, 7a6 pkgs h'dware, 4o4
bdles shingles, 7soo r posts, a pkgs crock
cry. ao6 pkgs glsware, 81 pkes wines & liq, I
bx soap. 4 bdls leather, ! Pkgs rubber, g
pkgs ship chandlery, keg nails, 81 wh'lwrights
gds, 4 pigs, 4soo bucks and bdles fruit trees.
From San Francisco per stmr AIariposa,
Monday Dec. S.-879 pkgs general mdse,
$500 pks groc, aao6 pkgs gln & feecd. I467
SKIS flour, sos bales hay, 81 pkgs paint. :, oils.
Isa pkgs hdware. I4is bdls skngles, cs
notions, 50 bdles paper, "a cs boots & shoes,
cs hats caps, 50 cs dry gds, "a cs bks &
stationery. pkgs crockery. "a pkes glsware,
s9o pkgs wines 4 liquor. iss cs beer. 50 bis
soap, 28 rls leather, cs rubber goods. cs
wool, IS cs cotton. ago bxs fruit, a pkgs
drugs & med, cs printing matter, J kegs
nails, 50 cs wdware, 4 bxs clocks, safes. Is
pkgs China goods, 5 bxs coin 500, 400, PIX
coin $50 & IS pkgs express
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-12-13

Music Doctor Berger-through his publishers,
I.M.Oat Jr.& Co.-has sent the Press copieso oil
"Mele Hawaii" composed Of the nine follow.
ing compositions. each separately printed
Hawaii Ponoi, Aloha De, Sweet Lei Lehua,
Malanaianu Ka Makani, Lunamakaainana,
Eleile, IA Moi kalakaua, Ali Wcla,- La Ha.
nau o Ike Ali. Each copy has onthe title pages a
Autograph engraving of Diamond Head. engra.
we'd by the Schmidt Lithographng Co. of San
Francisco, the music printing being done by
Beals. 1t is to be hoped that Mr.. Berger will
realize on his venture-as he had to pay s. fol
the Hawaiian copyright Of each composition.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-12-13

The San Francisco Examiner says The
sugar question in England is threatened with
additional complications through the cx,raord.
mary development of the sugar industry in
Australia. The plantations are equipped with
the best kind Of machinery and labor saving
appliances for the transportation and working
of the cane and its products. Just now the
labor question is agi,ating the people. Ships,
il seems bring laborcrs from the South Sea
Islands for the plantations on three years
contract, the Government returning them on
the expiration Of their term. Other laborers
denounce this method as system of slavery,
and since it tends TO break down the labor
market naturally call for its suppression
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-12-13
The band ~ill play in the square this ?. "
as Cnilowe

Messrs. Benson, Smith 4 Co. are making
an elegant display Of Toilet and Manicure
se,,, odor cases. perfume bottles, sachets etc.,
at their Pharmscy Ii3-Iis Fort Street. The
taste displayed in arranging their various
wares is a feature Of their trade.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-12-13

At Fort Street Church. Sunday, Mr.. cruzan
viii preach both morning and evening. Theme
Of evening sermon, "vic,oy with Strange
Weapon" Miss B'eeses bible class at 6;3o.
general invitation Is extended.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-12-13

The secretary Of the Hawaiian Teachers
Association announces tina, the association will
meet at Y. NJ. c. A. Hall. on the s9th and
goth Of the month. II Is hoped that there will
be large and earnest attendance.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-12-13

Mn X. Meyers has made himself 4" solid I"
with the boys in this Office BY sending them lot
offruit and nuls,all Of which arrived in prime
order. and were discussed with nea,ness and
dispatch.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-12-13

There will he services with preaching a,
the Bethel Union Church BY the Rev. L. c.
OgRel At ~ An. and !. 90 '. n. Sunday
school Al e<s A n. A cordial invitation is
extsadsd q thsss ssrvicss-
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-12-13
WAL ABLE REAL rs
v ttatef
am ias,ruc,sdt 10 ssll q, Public Auction. on
n day. January 1874,
1883,


The Following Lands
Belonging 10 the fsais u ~. late Royal Iiishn.A
LELEioHoKu, VII
N. Ahupuaa Of MoEANoA IN North ions. Hawai-,
taleana No. co7G
The Ahpp,aa u HoSoKAiIAU Xxi In North Ksns.
Hapa, 80 acfss. Royal Patent 1855
Tie hbupusa n BooKENA and I.AuHULu IN
North kous, Hawaii, Kneana No. mo.
The hhupuaa q KRALA IN Moth Rosa, Hawai-,
kulsana No mo
The Knleana d REopU and IN North K,,na. Hawaii.
- ira acres Royal ra,sn, Ji,s
The RuisaDa Of LAaIHAUfKf In North Kona, Ia.
wall ITO acres Royal Paisnt Ji4s
The Kuleana Of LAHfHAuiKf IN North Kops, ia.
vail, ~ acres Royal Patent It,s
Tie Kulsana ofIioNUAuLAin North Kono, Hawaii.
J,.ioo acre Royal Patent lrss.
The Kuieana Of HosUAULA. North Koua, Hawaii,
% fl-foo acres Royal Patent Ji,s.
The Atupuaa Of PUMA In puna. Hawaii, Kpl.an.
No. Stsz.
The Ahupuaa of KAALA in Hamakna, Hawaii, IA,
acres kulesna No. so7f.
The III alma Of PAU in the Ahupias ofPoolu Kohas,
Hawaii
A House Lot MAEAHoNu gailus, Hawaii
a House 10, PAPAULA IN Kailua, Oahu.
III. AhupvAa Of FAEoHi, IAisainA. Maui; spsnas
Royal pstspi 45ss.
Apsna .. po-Ioo
Apana ,. 7i-roo acres
Apans }. ROO sewa
Apana I. rsK rods
sg For further particulars apply io-A. J. CART.
WRIGHT. ESQ. o.
". y. ADIMs,
Amcffonerr.
Honoluln. December s. Iss4.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-12-13

Mr. z. X. Meyers was warmly welcomed BY
friends on his return from the coast--some q
his boon companions giving him . pleasan,
surprise party one eveaing this week.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-12-13

Publication Office IL Al ~ Merchant street Hd.
tofial rooms At 'o6 For, treet.
Subscribers aud Advertisers will please address,
THoS. @. THRUM, Publisher and Proprietor.
Al matter for the Saturday Press should he
addressed TO the A." SATURDAY PRESS"
Notice OF any events of interest trsnspirng on
the other Islands wiil always he thankfully received
for publication. Correspondents are requested 10
append their true names 10 all commute ations,
not for publication necessarily, hut ~ guarantee
that the writer IL acting In good faith.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-12-13

The musical at Punahou on Thursday even.
was not very well attended, the darkness and
inelemency Of the night keeping away many who
otherwise no doub, would have been there. By
twenty minutes past seven the carriages began
to roll up the winding walk, 10 the foot Of the
stairs Of the lighted main building. In spite
Of the weather quite number Of the elite, the
old and digni6cd, the young and fair, were as
sembled. The gems ofthe evening were Hear
me. oSaviour sung by Mrs IIanford, accom-
panied by Professor Yarndlcy, and, Ave Maria,
sung by Mrs. Alice Ren,on. Mrs. Haniord
the.wrtcr thought, never sang so well, while
Professor yarndlcy played with the feeling Of
an artist. Miss Alice Rcnton's singing was so
enthusiastically spplauded tina, she was com
PEELED to reappcar. As whole the entertain.
ment was very enjoyable and does grea,
credit to the able guidance Of Mrs. Hanford
The audience broke up about nine
O'Clock. The programme consisted Of
about fourteen members, Mrs Hanford
Mr.. Yafndley, Miss Kate Lewis, Puno
hon Glee Club, Misses Nellie Waterhouse
May Dillingham;, Ada Jones, Alice Renlon
Minnie Brown, Kate Rodgers and Heller
Severance taking part.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-12-13

Thegoldsnwedding Of Mr.. and Ms. ]. n. Oai,
ST., takes place next Wednesday. The sincere
congratulations Of all who know them vill q
to them that day.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-12-13

zach additional inch rs cents estfa
tEssh additional in,h g. 50 extrs
second Insertion Z rate charged for FIRST inssrion
Zach additional month q rate charged for hta
month
~ Bunnss. Cards sheu g,fssH fst ese ysss, sfs
allowed discount of one third from these ratss which
Or. iot Transient advertisements
Al ioesl advertisements wiil h. collected monthly
escetN yearly advertisements eSff ~ aftd4fs
An foreign Advertisements be accompanied with
The pay when ordered W, ~ NJ notice viii bs taken of
them The rates ~ charges are given 10 the above
scale, and fcmttautea fnr Eastern Amsfcsb advertise
ments, subscriptions may be made by bank bills,
coin " postal money ofirfa
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-12-13
ExPuRTs.

For San Francisco per Am tern Eva, Dec.
io.--So77 bags sugar, 900 bags rice, ~ bags
wool, 40 SKIS chicken feed and ! sewing mach
inc.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-12-13
THRUM's BINDERy.

|THRuA's s'HDHRr.
THIS POPULAR BINDERY. located at
1901, Fort Street, will be able in its set
tied quarters todoeven more satisfactory
work than that which has gained it such
liberal patronage and such willing APP
probation from the Honolulu trade.
IT ADvERrIsEs No SPEciALiTlEs,
but Is able to do ALL sorts, sizes,
and conditions OF Book binding,
Ruling. Lettering, and Paper-cutting
as well as in San Francisco, and at
moderate prices.
At THIS COMPLETE BiNpERy
newspapers, magazines, pamphlets, and
sheet music are neatly and simply or
elegantly and sumptuo'lsly bound, as
taste and pocket may demand. Old
books are carefully and firmly rebound.
ALL DESCRIPTIONS OF BLANK
Books are made to order at as low
rates as are consistent with first class
work. The Bindery is now using
Weston's Record" and Ledger .
paper for all 6rs,-class work. A large
invoice Of this justly celebrated stock
has just been received from New York.
ORDERs LETT AT THE MERcHANr
ssaEsr sroaE WILL HAVE PaoMrr
AzzsxT,ox
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-12-13
SATURDAY PRESS

ADVERTISING RATES IN PRESS
Measured Ia inches Full column u Saturday
Press 80 - inches long
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-12-13
General Advertisements.

VtUttd' aNuuNtltotI'tIto.
THE SATURDAY PRESS,
NEWS. sooK.
---sAp-----
./0b Printing Office.
oAsppKLrs NEW BUILDING
tAiaehsm .u.s.j
IS NOW PREPARED 70 DO ALL WORK
-.--ia--
The Highest style Of Topographic Art
wusrnsp ~
WEDDING, VISITING OR BUSINESS CARDS
INVITATIONS.
MENU CARDS.
BALL CARDS.
LETTER, NOTE, STATEMENT o, siLLHgAps
SHIPPING RECEIPTS,
MONEY RECEIPTS.
CERTIFICATES or STOCK.
| CONTRACTS.
|
|
ORDERS.
NOTES.
TICKETS
Legal ana sroensaie 1AeaAs'
taarIs
sooxs
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-12-13
IMPORTS.

From Port Ludlow, per Am. bktne Klitilat
Dec. 55oI, 1876 f X lumber I39, II8 f ID lum
Der, 10000 cedar shingles and 6 cs clans.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-12-13
General advertisements.

General advertisements.
osEpH T.. wIsEMAN.
Tn. Only Recognized General Bwsi
gsrsg
ono. In Campb.ii. r,r.-proos Bald
o. - nos sis .
DEPART
Rsai Estate Agent Buys and ellis Real
Houses. Cottages and Rooms
Soliciting Agent FOR wilder. rnter-
Publc viii apply TO m. fof Ticbe,s md Informs
Soliciting Agent for the Mutual Ldfe
Largest Crsndea and sonndsH Institution Of hs
Ass nj for the 0rast Burlington Rail
all other route. going East, the scenery being the
Dining Cars N. handsomss and most comfortable.
Employment Agent. -tind' Employment for
the Islands
Soliciting Agent for The City Of Lon
Company In the Islands
Custom House Broker. En's'i Goods at Gus
Hills under Power " Attorney
Money Broker. Loans Money at all times on
General Business Agent. Legal Papers Of
| i.eted Books and Accounts Yep. and adjusted.
susnes on Property ootsd shsr Copying and
Correspondence and Commercial Busp.ss n every
Agent for the New Music Hall ~ Hu
| for terms, etc. Orders for Island Shells, Curos
filled and forwarded to all parts of the World,
~ Information sppeusipng to III. Islands given and
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-12-13
General Advertisements.

moss Agent on tho Hawaiian Islands.
LisuED ,s,p
ina. ~ Merchant ST., Honoiuiu. n. 4.
Tc,sphons t,s
Mnnrs
r.,s. 10 all pats u III. Kingdom. p.n'' oH,s',
island Steamers. roude' snd ne f'svsfas
ton 10 The Volcano
Insurance. Go. Of Now York. m.
blni IN ths World
way Rout. In America. This Route sscsl'
qandssi, the meals hs choicest sud Ne Palace md
III SEEKING eott IN the varyus bsocb,, u industry On
don Fire Insurance. Go. The t.s' knovr
tom House, psys md discharges ffsisb, and puty
hrst class security
eysty description dmvn Bills. dh,tibutsd and Coi
Records Scar he'd Rents Collected. 1asss and IN
Iogros,ine done Advertisements Newspaper Articles
na,ur, promptly and accurately attended 10.
n0lulu Companies abroad sill correspond with NJ
lave Specimens, Native Views and Photo, eafshil,
| oil Correspondence. faithfully answered.
JOSEPH u. WfsEMsS.
| General Business Agent, Honolulu, ~ I.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-12-13

The uaiwartS
The mugwumps
Dr. Burchard
~ seems5 The Delmonico Dinner did IL :
Steve Elkins
The committee
NCleyeland's horseshoe
But tell you that II was the honest, CONNER.
cial Republicans Of the state OF New York
whose only desire was an honest. conserya-
tive man for president.
Mr.. Joseph Hyman said General ruina.
ton was predicted by the Republican party il
Cleveland was elected, because Of the free trade
principles ofthe Democratic platform. Twenty.
'our years OF protection have brought the com
merce Of the United States to as low a state
as its worst enemies could wish to see il. Low
wages, il was preached to the working man.
must follow the reduction Of tariff. But
when you average the wages they receive un.
der protection, taking into consideration how
often they are put on half time, you will find
that European labor is not worse paid than is
American. Wisely did Gladstone counsel his
audience some five years ago at birmingham
uS' w ftNes vi NhtStiSa ioi lice trade. n.
der the present tariff England earned =, Of the
entire value Of export Of the United States for
carrying. and the q remaining did not pay for
and intresi on invested capital. II this is pro.
lection, hope to see free trade, hut IL free
trade sounds too radical. accept, fair trade.
and such was Of the sentiment Of the so,o
merchants Of New York. mostly Republicans,
who wheeled into line for Cleveland.
Mr. NJ. NJ. Scott rose to say word in favor
Of the mugwumps. He spoke not as a parii.
ran but for himself and i, was his sober con.
vietion that Cleveland and Hendricks would
not have been elected had il not been for the
honest, independent. Republican vo,en who
deserted Blaine because he was dishonouable
--because he had lied. lie though, the vote
showed the inhesen, honesty Of the American
people. lie thought il showed there were
two parties in the United States either one Of
which was capable Of governing the country /,
end il dsPsndsd entirely on how well The