davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-10-02

& Nathan Ihaysr 81 Nathan. Thayar i ID:
New York stock hrok ers, died NJ
NJ United States Senator Neamith has become
insane e and ias been placed u Il, asylum, ii
col. Clement Il Beat gsanrth United states
artillery, who Is naf,anding Fort darns Il
Newport y announced To Be engaged 70 Miss
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-10-02
me aCrt1nina, !ra I;

9he Ortm1na1 Calendar. n III n II
81 Frisbie, the defaultng bank teller Of Port
land plesded guilty and begged for .. quick
sentence. n 81
Charles e 3 Rice, Eayeilipg agent for Chase
Broa, nurserymen Of Rochester, N. Y, Killed
himself, when about to be- taken to ial on q
charge Of swind ling his employers.
Il At Ottowa, Kansas, Carrie and Bessie Water
man. ma, =, aged twelve and fourteen years, daugh-
ters Of James Waterman, farmer, tied rope
AROUND the neck Of . half brother, SIX years
sticks till he died The head Of the child was.
nearly severed by the rope The girls stated
ct the coroner's inquest that they hated the
child and wanted him dead They were held
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-10-02
Mary Tooker Of New; York. The wedding will
be celebrated this season. 5ES b II 4
lNuggetts Of rore.gn. Hews y !.

Huggets OF Foreign News.
f Earl Spencer, lord lieutenant Of ireland, has
reduced the extra police tar assessed upon
limerick, which the corporation Of that CITY
refused to pay. He will insist upon the re,
duced amount g beng paid 5s Il s}s
I Police seized the cattle Of several inhabi-
tants Of Loughrea, and other districts Of! Ire,
land, for refusing to pay the award the under
The cattle will be offered at public sale. Seri.
GUS trouble is feared
The Berlin Official Gazette publishes the ON.
perors reply to an address presented him By
Dusseldorf workmen. which expressed tha
swarmest thanks for his exertions in; their! vel!
fare. IN response, the emperor says it has mol
always been permitted him to reap any thanks
for his efforts in behalf Of the people OF, his
country, to whose interests he has always de.
voted especial solicitude.s He rejoioes that in
this respect, his efforts have given saisfa oion
70 the workingmen Of Dusseldo b II "! III 4 Z;
The Paris correspondent Of the London
Morning News says a well known correspond.
emit Of several newspapers Of America has
eioped with the young wife Of an English no!
bleman. Detectives tracked the fugitives to
Brussels, but scent was lost in that city, and
they are believed to have taken passage to
- AAsy - otaceN toDo Ou6 VI lie
most beautiful women in Europe, and the
5e!opement is considered very incompre
bic by her relatives and frienda The Journal
ist is old enough to be the father Of the lady
Inc names have not been made public, ~
n Anne, a we'll known Orleanist, espublishes
q letter IN the Paris Solel, in which he declares
that the relations between France and England
are 80 strained that rupture is imminent
Certainly the Franchmen, and articularly the
Paris newspapers, have been doing their level
best for the past few months to put the British
lion in q rage. Il Pulled up by their easy sue
cesses in China, they have begun to think thema
selves great fighters after all A fight with
England, however, would be q rather different
AFFAIR from the present little rumpus in the
East and they viii do well to curb their en-
thusiasm Il VA
The state department has received m inter-
esting report for the United States consul at
Genoa, regarding the cholera scourge, which,
made it's appearance the 22d st August He
says: When cholera was raging at TOulbn and
Marsellles,s Spezzia was;selected as q place to
quarantine all italian fugitiyes from those cit-
les Those brought to Spezzia at the expense
OF the Italian government were kept on board,
9 snip ten days, when the quarantine expired.
The report here has not been contradicted thai
afterwards refugees were allowed to take mat
tresses and other bedding on shore and dispose
OF them to the highest bidder Another report
was that many refugees escaped during the
night and took infected clothing with them.
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-10-02

cradle number f States are prohibition States
When three quarters Of the States. agree the
constitution of the United States may be
amended and national prohibition be the rule
Of TIN, land It is sometimes argued. that the
thirteenth amendment abolishing slaYery ~
the States was submitted by Congress- befort
the States had taken similar State action, but
we remember that at this time there was 4 "a
large majority Of Il GO States that they con-.
trolled the Government and carried on great
md terrible war. The question Of slavery 5on
" political side controversy between
ment and o National legislation was the only
Court Of Appeal The prohb ition Of the. liquor,
trafi is not question between States, but
between the people Of O. State, and National
political action is not OF this time the proper!
court in which to!try this cause I,
ocean J. could now fail to stand for the up.
Ep!ication OF the truths I have taughta This. ia
why l could not il 1 were o voter enter the
political field for the nominees Of the Pittsbur8
convention ~ honor John Fl 81, John; he has
my high esteem my profound respect and soot
ing among my personal friends I believe they
each were actuated by the high motive Of dis-t
interested patriotism simply do not agree
With them as to this one method of obtaining
what we all desire. 4. IS s
70 do not sec how there can be two opinions
~ AuSy 4OWH unSS
no arithmetic with which to estimate the men.
tai calibre or the moral senBe Of any Iowa man
who claims to be for temperance and does moi
stand BY the republican party, with the righta
plank = n 81. 55i9
The prohibitionists Of Iowa, dwelling in the
Canaan Of Triumphant ajorites, even though
their enemies DO not yet all cast out can hard
~ appreciate the WEAKNESS, even the bitter.
ness of those still in the wilderness with their
many Wss pureosss
there are many battalion in His great army,
Let us not ait in Judgment upon those who DIFF
fer with US as to what, Is the most affectiya
mode :of !, warfare at this particular point Of
disturbed ut this difference Of opinion; let Ia
enemy be rejoiced thereby, we shall still keep
the unity OF the spirit in the bonds of pcace,a
and in the final victory shall rel Dice together
Yours sincerely, j. ELLEN FOSTER,
= -
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-10-02
Record OF Cazualttes.

T. -R AsoSt'&SA ~ S1nuAlt1oSs
I. AtNeponset. Mass, the A. T. Stearns Lumber
company suffered s24O, 900 fire s5t 4t o.
Funda & Sons planning mill, at Syracuse, N.
y y, wa vas burned Loss, s2q 900; insured for
The barn, stacks and machinery OF william
recently. fs !, q 80 IA
suttah1.erlland'a saw mill at ST Boniface, one
of the largest ia Manitoba, was totally de-
stroyed BY fire. The mill was valued at, 500
0Oo;; half insured Forty thousand dollars
worth Of lumber was consumed 49, IA
Y Investigation shows that Nra Pollok, found
dead on the floor. IF her residence in the town
lof Montgomery, Mimi, had probably been taken
stop it had fallen to the floor and died from
natural, causes A verdict was rendered ac-
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-10-02
Total.

StesA ,USO, UJ1
s The above, including tho SwartWouts and
;aoyt defalcations, will make the sum s3,5Tl,-
ee773 This fearful Indictment ought to Be-
enough to; settle all pretentions Of the Demo
cratic party TO anything like honesty. If they
Al stole Ct the above rate with the .compari.
n ny limited resources Of tho government 81
that time, what would they do now II they were
again placed in powers Take for example, tie
sWsrswons case e 78A defalcat those dayas
and under the circumstances of 1I .225.sS
o0 would be equal TO !! about az, UK.. q
5O00 nov, considering the ADVANCE i Sill
tho revenue o: the port OF IF New York
IN 1880 and in 1854 In view SSof Fthe
above facts and the aiiure OF the demo cracy.
70 e mako good the charge of corruption against
the republican party, and the positive evidence
on record Of democratic knayery; and diahoness:
candid and honest public men and All par.
ties should mite in depresa ton Of such par.
and cast their votes and influence for the
men and party whose aim have aiwayssbeen
homes, and whose glorious record stands out
sin such striking contrast with tho oyerwhslfn.s
ing and trrefutabl evidence Of fernocratte dis:
honesty. FIR
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-10-02
James O. Blaine.

.szs REGARDS IT, CONCLUsIvE. "A 4 81
New York, Special Telegram, Sept 70 s---
The Times this morning says: ~ s.%i
The statement which Mr. Blaine makes in his
letter 30 William Walter Phelps should close
all lips upon'a subject which has been intro
jduced in this campaign only where manliness
was forgotten. S3it3 a
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-10-02

sslsS
TIA
laid
5ss and
|
$Ebacl
F+IaI y =.
she,
tsyo,]
S@S and
I SOW
.S;sREe:all.l
writ
tSIWIe
n: $i mi
.staapp
Eagai
Z had
wand
|99asw,a]
|Ss.lIsTl
I sore
the
little
"a. i5.Gl9 !
tasn1 q
NOT
En no
she ]
Elia |
&sihe:i7
enthElI]
$siinlfa1
5sif . I ~
s$mlothl
I$s.S,.SHl|lJd
were
Ss.Ia..I
SssIas,sss'1
TINT
ibar 4
Mrs.
,inlnod
|sfas
ISSSASS
{ss ayi;n,gl
Ssc;aSi
2.
gaanl,tl,
OAuAt
stlpaat;5
y 81
..a.Toca,l
|gsl:ass,
10y,
5 csurre
/ Nigh
uon4
1911
IsggaaaaH
'sgTGIs
|sssISa
| ieub6
|iiMMlAA's41
~
.;lA.aulSl
|1'l;al.iinn'g
EAs..nns
|IIao,
|Ens.I,spI
|$:SMaIIs|
[4.slM,d
\ a..
4 AUJl!S
IMaisHtsSs
Sas!.assas,
FAIam,ss]
! a,s,sM:]
I ssni:ashian
5s.lvsis]
$500 n98s
SAgeaaaHj
(, mn;;thMY
SMsiis.n.,s.
}9HHl.hli
|!eoa.sls'll
l AM NJ
S,sMisaI7
sSiSa,M
}XLLouien
sIH;,a,sga|
fnliHIT.
| ...s.yon
|ttusso9an4
|Msnlas :
ssMMssm
|RaG9
| 0tn1ns
|aa,,ssaa
4 $500 $500
/ h Mla
|aaMuus hd
1--WE,
| she,na
SH@Go|
|Hausn1|
|AnnaLae1
|sp'Igffs'a!
80
m
$500,
3SsTasai
IMuss
.iss
RHMc
@.6fs1
MassssAl
9eIpsh1
.2leI
IsaGsI
Lhneae
,QeGAUu
'aaM'ueli|
Sn n..n1]
.lllnla9s
snnsgT9sosI
EssEaAI
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-10-02
rho uhicaro, MARKETS.

. Wheat Chicago spring, 75@755Sc No s,
Chicago spring, 58c; No. Erred, 58c; No. 3 red.
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-10-02
I I III! ]. BAD B I, LANDS COW BOY.
A = PACKARD, Publisher,

MED NE DssoRA DAKOTA,
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-10-02

AtHOB BInHey, purser IN navy 3. q, t so 5GII
James Brooks, purser in navy q. !. Il. $500
Pa Sonthal, purser in navy !. :. !. II 4O,551
B..7B. Brown, purser in navy I. 4. ,58l
Joseph Colston. purser In navy. 50 Boy
* 4 y y Grum, qnarternastsr 90, .72sss
New Orleans (, /. !. I. sl2, asa
Y. ". HaWhns, quartermaster. 8 J.. u, 72Is
robert Temple, pension agent. /. i. !. 0,4a
Luther Blake, Indian agent. Z. I. !. Is, 75s
" y Y. Cotton, Indian Agent. I. 1. !. 82,S
Efsa herr, postmaster New Orleana 81, Coz
Cal q. 3. I. Z. ,s7
3 s,: y. Marss, postmaster New Orleans
Louis, 4. Z, 4. ~ an
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-10-02

I.:ss q 4
New-York tribune., 1884-10-04
RE1RAcTIYG A PUBLIC SETTLEMENT

PETERSBURG, Va, Oct. Sat Notlaney
Court House. yesterday afternoon, Governor Cameron
and Colonel James d. Brady the Republican nominee for
Congress were addressing political meeting the former
speaking In the interest oJaiDes r. Evans the coofcd
nominee from this district Colonel Brady said that Gov.
Cameron occupied most humilnting position
toward the people Of this wealth. and that the
Governors course In this contest had been dictated by
desire to curry favor with the Democratic Legislature 10
himself from impeachment ON account of MS CON
ncction with the Planters and Mechanics Bank matter
This remark promptly reported TO Governor Cam
eron who telegrnphed message 10 Colonel Brady de-
manding q full and absolute retraction John H. Wiss
acted mutual friend. After short conference Win
Colonel Brady Captain Wise returned to the Governor
with the following retrcton. written by himself which
he declared that Colonel Brady willing to have pub
llshed:
After having my attention called by friend 20 my re-
marks concerning Governor tamerons motives N coming
hers TO speak. and being advised that ne made no i
plcation upon iny character wish 10 withdraw and TO
ret any remark rejecting upon his connection Win inc
Petersburg bank.
Governor Cameron has declared himself satisfied with
this statement
New-York tribune., 1884-10-04
GAINS IN EASTERN NEw-YORK.

To tie EdftOr OF The Tribune
SIR: My business in the sale of tire-extingnisher
takes me around through Albany, Washington and
neighborlng counties a great deal this fall. have
noticed the great popularity of THE TRIBUNE this
year, and have put great many questions To the
newsdeaers about If. -
There are three dealers in Schenectady. They
so d At TRIBCNFs daily last sprlng and 62coples OF
The Tim,s; now their Oaily sale is 30 lRiBuNfs ana
90 copies of The Times, Tnat is pretty good for
Schenectady but the Republicans are wide awake
there.
At the Delavan House in Albany the newsdealer
sells twice as many Of THE TRIBUNE as he does or
Jhe lima every dav in the week. Nearly all the
dealers in Albany report an increase THE TRIBUNE.
One of them took l TRIBUNE ard Times last
spring His solitart Times customer sticks TO him
but he has 81 customers now for JHE TRIBUNE
| have it nearly direct from very prom
inent lumber dealer here, Mr.. Rodney Vose
that thirty -four have stopped The lines in the
lumber district alone since the Chicago Convention
/ suppose you are aware from your own books that
the dealers in Amsterdam. Fonda Johnston, clo-
versvllle Little Falls. Attica Whitehall and else
where have doubled Their orders both on IN days
aud week DAYS. | will gladly give yOu any other
facts know of If you want them. The points
have given Won are true III every respect. lnE
TRIBUNE has certainly gone way ahead OF Inc NeW-
lork Tila,s and The HGaM too think.
1 took Il straw vote on the New YORK teDtiai
Railroad this afternoon from schenectady TO A.
banv. II was in the smoking ear: and most OF ihe
passengers were ra ailIoad employees on their 'ay 10
ALBANY to meet the paN-clr. Inc Noic sipou as
follows: Blame, 2S; Cleveland, 10; Euter l.
Aibany. N. J.. Sept. 10 1884. H. - NEAR
New-York tribune., 1884-10-04

Mr.. +. Duncan SniiEen, 3 Park-row, New.
York, the wellkuown advertising agent makes tho fol
lowing truthful remarks In zen; number n The Spc
York Tribune aud Farmer ia rcgard to newspaper adycr
tsug:
The ncwspapcr 4. so comprehensive IN iis scope mi
versal In administering to the wants of an classes ami OF
every occupation IN life II brings. IL were. the nnan-
cal ana commercial markets ~ the world count
ing rooms. 80 ihat II may be truly said that good adj
yertiscnent In widely circulated Newspaper is the best
Of all possible saesmen-one who slceps and j.
weary wh after business early and late who
accOsts the merchant In his store the lawyer bis Office
the student in his study, the cultivated the
family residc. who be IN a Thousand places mt once
and address million OF people each day saying ony tho
best thing nj the right time a;d In the best
Now this typical salesman talks only about his
business in his interest. ard II IN crowd he NUT
I'm order to hearing, be c0n.pcnous than
his competitors. and at all times he ust be attractive
Is possible The work ngolycs intelligence. good deal
Of ingenuity. and original and ready make
the stale matter Of Yesterday fresh ami inviting day
This Is the kind 0f advertising thai Il PAYS 10
do and that undertake 10 do Advertisers should send
for h. Duncan snifcn's Advertisers Reference Book
1ssi Is full of valuable Information about leading
newspapers their circulation rates. etc, etc =.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-04
TIE GANG PLANK NUISANCE.


Sin: Judge 1ru1x is rght. One of the intol-
cradle nuaauccs with which pcdcstrihna have to contend
in this city ia what may hc called the gang plank NUS
ancc Thcy principally ncuubcr the streets the
icrtioa between Barclay and Chaphofa ala. There may
ho an g. cso for some ~ the heavy goods taken m ani
delivered from the stores where these lanks are iacl
bat for nnci of tho merchandise there IN no excuse
whnioSrr rhc cool manner In which The gang plank
n pat ont iuai nicz approaching the store re-
minds ono or and IL only cInncd ht The inHol'ht III
toirogato, of the late William Tweed, VIZ, what ara
,ou going do about II T. Goods which conld he passed
In from the edge of the sidewalk are placed on mana
trtck aud every one compelled 10 mount two of thrcc
steps wait pleasure at the fruckma ana then de
send OH the opposite side two or tire" sioi lhH per
fomance gone through with five or sih times, say III
Warcn-st tries the patience Of kind good -natnred
people beyond expression Now. Is there nothing iha
can hc done abte This hanc of me- to Tue hoshhhs
that have IL pass up and down thcs streets Ihc recent
decision Judge TrlaX ia the superior court declares
that The Aldermen have right Ia delegate such prNl
lccr- etc l. 1t possible that they do such things
certainly not for u consideration! what Iede7tllans
a /. t,at tbc hurdle, be- removed Give Shecpshead
Bay and other places better adapted 10 that anseme
"A chance The Democratic party j. now carrying Oh a
,anpagn for reform. This IL "A Democratic CIV, ana
wha an oppOrfunt, this il for Democratic 60Ncfhmt
10 give s an earnest of thc future intention Let the
reform cry The PAM and hurdle races III tls
civ must co." Yours. for reform, A SUFFERER
NeW- York. Sept. -, 1854.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-04
M1RRIED

COLrON-CHASE-At Teona. T.. october !, 1881. By
the Rev Henry Booth D.. Nellie L. Chase. OF Leonla
to Charles l. Cotton OF Brooklyn, y Y
DUN-BRADFORD--At Dunmere Narrlgaasctt Pier
l. on wednesday, october l. 1874. hY the John NJ.
buchanan, D. OF NcwlOrk assisted Dv the Rev. Francis
Wha ton, d. D.. LII D., Of Narr leanset, Pier. Robert
Graham Dun and Minnie Doug asa afford. both Of New
York.
oWEN-OwEN-At tie residence o, the bride. Natjcs
wan n Y, october ,. by the Rev g H. Ferris y D..
George W. Owon dor Of The Fishkil Journal and Mary
= owen. all o. Matt'awan
RU~SEfL-PYNE-A Christ G. u-ch. River la'e II "a.
son. on Thur dly. October by the Rev G.orze d.s.
j. y. Archlba Il Doug az Russell g A bertha Taylor.
daughter Of Percy H. Pyne
sWAN-FNNsH twE-At the Church Of The Releemer NJ
MorristOwn y j. Wednesday. October |. lSS hv thu
Rev. Mr.. Chawell Charles Young swan 81. D., t. C. II
COulard, daughter OF Henry A fanshawe.
All notices Of mdrriaJ,s must be mioySsf rim nt /
,nUs and 0gJpsss
New-York tribune., 1884-10-04
All notices Of mdrriaJ,s must be mioyssi rim nt
name aud dddress



ACOS1 h-suddony Flushing l. T. October 2 1884, Ann,
Acosa. widow Of John ACpstl.
Funeral 81 Goorgos church. Flushing. T. l.
Carriages viii be waiting Nliu Depot arrival
oi il3j train from Long lsland city
ANDREW S-At Morris own, = T., Ociobo; %. Mrs cath.
atne Ardrows widow Of whitehead ~ Andrews IN h.r
Funeral from tcsdancs of her r,phcw Colonel iioufy A
Weeks No ~ East 75thst. uis city, on Mondan 0ih
Inst. Mt . D.
Arm lLE-Ou Thrrtlav October the fosd,nce of T.
u!wlit, Get. Uphorh tm EnfaId. thn {cY OHorao g.,
Afhop rector nf IN Church nj ti HOY fpnurUua hrWs
tprt. IN the Ifth Yoit ~ hs ago
lntefmrnt ~ HOhofham.
HOWUON on "Wednesday Ocohcr after short iiinria,
Job g. iowfon IN tho bbth ,Nn Of uspfn
funrfn rrtror wl b. hrd ni ha totdrnrn ~ uaanlnl
Carriages viii br waiting hf hnt sine ~ ne M n o. ~
train from opnd rrhlfii icpoi leinuilng uana wNt
havr sing Tor Sew tora ht ESQ nnd 1ii y m
PETER ~ Ms residence 9H{ Nrt 1lfh st fhnfaliY.
fnnoia at his lat residence at "a Ia MONDAY ocobero.
nmiil ~ s0mers y. Y.
,afinses meet lo3o m train from Grand Central Depot.
larou it a., at Pnriy'f station return j3J . ~.
GILN N-On frday, OtfOleT o. lrSi, AZ PALISADES, nOf
land County ~ " Nnlhrsp HhIHe't dimah 10 The t'ih
Funeral At Palisades, n ", TUESDAY Tho 7Ih inst at "a
Train caves Chambers Ferry at 10 O'Clock II. rr
SparkilL
HAWEs-N Montclair, n j.. October ., 1884, Austin
youngest fJohn B AMI Florence O. lawes "a thc "a
~ his
Funeral pIiNate.
wATERMAN-october .. Helene. beloved wlfe OF DR. J..
Waterman
Funeral ron residence sunday morning. O'Clock 10
West iJth.st
Friends invited
ZABRIsKIE-October ., Mrs. Ann VI Zabrlske. widow o
the late Albert NJ Zabrskie In the 1d year OF her
Funeral services from the residence OF her snnldW w.
DOtS, 22O West i4th ST. ~aturily. ith ms at p.
Interment at COnstgDle Hook Cemetery AT D. NJ
New-York tribune., 1884-10-04
WHAT PEOPLE ARE SAYING.
THE SPIRfT OF THE DAY.
GAMBLING ON STEAMSHIPS.

"
SIR: On my return from Europe last week,
copy of THE TRnuNr which the pilot brought on board
the steamer contained article respecting gsnblirg
on the City Of Rome with the customary pleading Of g
noinnce from the captain
whatever may lie the merits OF tms
particular case the fact remains that gambling Is toer
ated on nearly all the prominent lines OF steamers and
the smoknp-room instead Of being place where a
gentleman may ENJOY his cigar Is IN fact part o 'he
ship that selfrcspccting man will not enter rs II Is
simply atap-room for supplying drinks TO poker players
and other sorts of gamblers. who occupy tday anu gh'
From actual observation during number OF voyages
express the belief that the smoking OI 'h" iIr
atlantic steamer OF to-day j. not only an oncncc hoay
bu; legally. Many young man has there received hs
first lessons in things pcrilous 10 mOiahlN, lr"ih w,
blackaid element that invariably cryrt;nzes n. ta'
snoi during the first day Of the voyage and holds unds
puted possession to the very last " j. OF course osspe
that The captains OF these ships do not Visit the s
ING room" and the gambling going on hut IL Il dili-
cult TO believe that they are in ignorance or something
that every body else Is fully aware Of III. L. fosIfR
oil CITY, sept. 10, 1884.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-04
PROTECTION THAT PAID.

To the Ed tfOr Of The TrtOune
SIR: Some days ago q free trader asked the
question through your paper as to what g0ois manu-
fcturod in this country had been reduced IN pi1ce
through the agency of protection. In your reply yoh
omitted one very important article, namely carpets
Ten years but few pieces OF BODY Brussels carpet
were made this country, the trade being in the hands
of the ipotcs who gt Thousands Of yards to THIS
country and sold them at such figures as
So 25 81 5o 81 ~ per yard. Our manufac-
turers seeing that there was quite
margin I'm fhcse goods qualified themselves Tor hclf
mauf,cr re- and the result T.. that today good BODY
Hrn, CARPET of fine turc and elegant design can 9
bouaht for 81 - to 81 % per Aaid i\ ing ulN', n'
f,.jin ar',cc c0mplctev ou of thc market. thus show
ing that protection does protect ud does NOT ien 10 III
rr,.e thc price goods 10 the consumer ~ thc Tree
traders assert I would say To American worklngnel
If Won want American manufactures destroyed Noe io
Clrvrlond Enciand's candidate If on the othei mana
van ~, IA n see American manufactures flourish Note lof
James G. Blaine. - 80. ="
Uonriie Penn. sept 90, 1884