davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-16
BOSTON INDEPENDENTS DISGU>IED
IuE PUBLICATION PROVING A BOOMrRANG-fIsHE.
CONDEMNED.
iBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRmrTE.l

iBY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBrNEl
RosroN. Sept 15-The Blaine letters published
this morning through the instrumentahty OF
the Independent Committee are considered
in Boston bv candid men of all shades of political
falih rs q boomerang one gent cman VINO has
been considered an " Independent told TIE
TRIBUxE correspondent tonight that he was
much surprised at the short-sighted policy of the
Irdependent managers in publishing those letters I;
for" saId ne. consider them good Fcpnohcan
campaign documents. know of at iedst three IN
dependents who had expressed then intention ol
voting for Cleveland. who told me to-day that
they will certainly vote for Blaine. They are
discusted by this evidence of meaneNs ON the part
of Fisher IN publishing confidential letters which
do not convict Nj Blaine of a wrong act ana
which are straightforward business letters.
Peoples party man writes 10 me "o'r"'.
os follows: They show the existence of a
financial controversy between Nil Blame ana
Warren Fisher ir. in the settlement OF when some
of the letters might I've useful l do not ul-
derstand that Mr.. Fisher, IN these eleht
wears which surely Is plenty OF ime
has brought bis claims to trial ana
used the letters as evidence where only ne nt4 III &
right to use them % elucidate ne ugnts OF 'Ie
rnntroyersv bet ween himself and Mr.. aine. ] do
not understand that Mr. Blaine has IN any way
within the eight years done or Sald anything WIN
REGARD to Mr. Fisher that entities the latter to
GIVE even q limited publicity 10 these letters; A
long series of judicial decisions IN England ana IN
tins country have fully established tAc rue
That the property in the tangible part
of the letters az manuscript ana
as manuscript only. IS IN tne reeve f
huf the right of publication Is m the writer @l ti'
letter. and IN HIM only. except such limited pub
hcatlon n the course of legal controversy
oniy "a may he requisite for the per
soual vndcation of the receiver or the
receivers rights i'm the legal contention, To
settle them. Particularly Is this the case when
there il restrictive notice ON the
paper itself such rs Confidential and
Buru thi4i As matter Oi good taste and
common dcccncv. the publication of aconhd'utial
letter from man 10 man rests on the same plane as
The publication bv man of the letters ol the gul
he has Quarrelled with
tfor nc ktiera sce secoai pqgc)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-16
'FATAL BOILER EXPLOSIONS.
SEVERAL LIVES LOST AT PEORIA.
TpY TFIRGRApH To THE TRIDINEI

PEORIA, ILL.,, Sept. 1j-The steam Touring mul
and cider factory belonging to VOlcel Rosse Zudker
at Morton, Tazewell County totally DESTROYED this
afternoon by the explosion OF the bo ers and fire. The
accident resulted in the instant ceath Of the engineer
Jacob Slace n boy named Briscler and two
or three others who supposed 10 BE- in the
ruins. Christian Alderman has his skull badly frac-
tured. several ribs broken and ia frighfuy scalled
There are no hopes of his rrcOvcty. Henry
Rose has his shoulder and arm broken, tw'.
RIBS fractured. an eve ont AMI il badly scaldel
He will die. George L0wman IL scalded he
yond all hope OF recovery. In addition to this
several arc very seriously burned and bruised. The
cause Of the cxplo H. supposed o be- due to the
carelcssness Of the engineer. We allowed
the water I'm his boiler To very low ana having no
hot water his pImpcd in cold The loss ON
the building Will be about 10000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-16
4 SERIES or EOB8ERIEs II SCHENECTADY.

SCHENECTADY, sept. 1j.-Of late there have
been uuup,r IF burglar ami ro berries cpnu ted IN
tnisctr. Wit.ma tev days two nils hays been broken
op d. and from one of these A' h yes were driven ~
man who fire v.rl slots az tAem. The thieves have
been at IN TWO Totes. In o. hem rhey secured
some money tle other tley alarmed by the ap
pr,ach of one hc hotel me- ana escaped ON -atur
DAY ui-ht several vineyards w,ya almost COMPLETE =
stripped hcuncry was iO5 " valuable fowi..
IN Erf OF h. latter discovered Oy IlrOId en-
amt De- cut tO ALBANY ~ UIBe % ap-
prchcd Of ,Ae tAcycs. te Is IN custody hoe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-16

SKrERSEvIC, Sept 15.-The Emperor Francis
Joseph arrived here at O'Clock this afternoon, and was
by the and Czarna and their renne AFTER
the Austrian Emperor had been formally introduced 10
the members OF the Cars staff he formally inspected
the guard Of honor ard he party proceeded 10 the pa
General SchOwakOf met Emperor william, OF 'ci.
many. frontier aud the latter arrived here AZ
oc where he met by the Car and CZarlna ahu
the ceremonies that greeted iIn-
per1r Joseph and escorted to the palace. banquet
partIkcn o: by the three Emperos IN the evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-16

TRENTON, Sept. 1j.- Word has been received
th, city taat tho cuto"aus participating IN and Wit
Messing prze-h ht across the river az Morr ,yle
June 80 have jus ieel mole el Oy the grand Iry at
Doyl-stOwn. Pennsylvania. The fighters were john
b wee aad -amu Lloyd r l. s and tha. persons VINO
were not present also been lu rtcd. Tue author
ne, will have trouble 10 establish q one
Witnessed night except the defendants hO Will
sve AZ against each
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-16
sElzlNG NoLIssEs r0R ! DanI.

PoaTtASD, Me-, Sept. lj.-Ihe Pres wiz
sly; "Q.le b,c.ze ua- been raised here among or
wholesale groc rymel oy tn &C ion ~ uey g Kel-
icy, oi Boston Ihc firm o rgcr, Hui1It AMI Living
stOu, ot Newlog1. which Lately iaicL IrWdrd & -
no. si,Ils Of 40 asses % several W au0wu Irns by
Ncw-York s;el lmc.s. Berger. ur'NI a LIyl gston
were ow.n- Whitney * Kel 3 $1,000 Nh kc ley. a..
-af came uer, and tri~t' the accounts he could
fud iu the cIty owed to the Wy Orl, nca aad zel
ia no s-c, the steamer. Mh-n tI,nrrcAant. went
ihc4r .--es ~ found thU Mr. r. lcy, ac- NJ
under Legal advice. had attd he'd it,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-16
orARAYTrNE AGAINST CATTLE.

ST. PAUL, Sept. 1j.-Regardlns the quaran-
tine reeu atons affecting cattle passing from the United
sta es through Cauad territory the officials o the
Manitoba Railroad to-day received Information that
Acton Burrows Deplty Minister Of Agriculture OF Man
toba has learned that order Of some KIND mas oeen
mass bv ths Canadian Parl amenf, but does not know
its teNor Dr. McGeacnrrn, veterinary surgeon III Tue
employ OF the Government O Manitoba states mat the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-16
FOUR PERsdNs KILLED IN ALABAMA.

MONTGOMERY. Ala. Sept 15.-Ihc boiler OF
the Central RAILROAD compress at Lufaup. Ala. oN-
ploled TODAY killing four men aud niuring several
others About 400 bacs Of GO ton were burned The
compress WIS recently erected AZ co' of >6'ooo IN,
tntai pss Is 100000 The following are the names oi
those killed Michael H Puckct twhitcl, chic cIcrk.
aud John Wimbsh George Nchardson an "Jcr"
Irnnaa nnlnInl nhnrnla I'M hnlINr " Is M Iur-lll.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-16
cHoLER4 DECREASING N ILILE
OVER 200 DEATHS REPORTED IN A DAY.
HEAVY EAIN ~ NAPLEs-EAvAGES OF THE DisEAsr
n FRANCE AND SPAIN.

NAPLES, sept. 1j.-Ilcayy rains have visited
tae CITY and been followed by notable decrease IN
he number of ciolera ca.c-. Ine same improvement
has occurred rrara. King FimUcrt ua given orders
tIat fcpor % tie condition Oi t1c ep.cmc no Naples
shall Doe j..ogr p ed him rwice day He advised hat
Tie poorer families -toud h- quarerrd In the Gran h
b.rra'-s The uist.rof War mas placed 1000 tents
at tIc G ,po.t thc relief uhoule' or -Ae clter of
the po.r The Pope made another gin of $4,000 TO
RE ,hoer, relief mud. Tile London Genera. steam
N.vl-aion Courany has cont ihutcd $1,000
Ihc bull IN showing tae raya-e- ot the disease IN
I..ly 10 the lass tweuty-.our hour is a- follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-16
4 SUPPOSED MURDERER ARRESTED.
.BY TELEGRAPH To THE Tx

CLEVELAND, Sept. 15.-William Rau, who
as concerned IN the quarre on the night Of september
q in which John Hunkn was stabbed To DEATH was
arrested at Cincinnati to-day, under the name OF kuh
Soon after the stabbng OF Hmhn Ran fed, ana me
police have been looking for hin ever since hs Was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-16
NEMs VIE, ERlM LONDON.

l. >l1Ns sep. l.''
r,c,. ,,,.f,r,,,,,,- -rcrr.-.E Sir Edward Naet VIII
,urc. cd Io.I Anpt.u a- AIn l--I or q" "eIHi-y'
Dy>,vrrr o., C,-K.-A dynamite cartridge hls Drrn
found d Iced. in d pctlo.euH ,asA "Ht1 ''uo 'OH
AmcucL
CEoP PH,erT,T- n INrh-A wees RON luu' rgio.. i
that tuc lhd.n crop prospects gre mp Nv Nv. n5' ~ IN. -
bIs b..u tayortnIt r.Hufa Bengal Out ,hr dEoutA
-t,U cont ie- IN MAdTas. In My,ole there nave Decu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-16
FlTLrRE OF 4y ILLIyOIs BlyK.

CHICAGO, Sept. ia dispatch to The Jour
nat rom Rocklorl, H., saws; ~ c. Thompson's bank
closed this ing The liabilities arc S5UOOOO Tue
assets include stock ia the y C. T.omp ,on Mauuiactur
Jug Company and ar- ue yed To be- suceut all
the abilities"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-16
ABANK ACCOUNTANT ABSCONDs.

NONrrLAL. Scpt 15.-L. p IIcrbcrt, ac-
cornnt of In anqua De ~ Tlyaciutho. has ahsconded
10 bc United states lie ia go Ooo short in his accounts
Ic also CHARGED with forgery A the bank I" asm1u
one I BE- fo1rrI That lt b' obliged 10 hgudate It's
au,iJ .atcd, however tIat 10 VIII pay in iuL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-16

FALSE REPORTS ABOCT PLEUECPNEUMOyIA
CHnAGo, Sept. ia report to the efiec,
tha, peuropneumOnia had az acked herd toe farm
OF John V. Farwe. near Lake Forest Is dcc1re bs Mr
rwel to b. He say. a,tempt ls apparently
banE made about ole Ir D. pneutn m,
witt 10 ,ecur ng large appropriation trom con
gress fOl investigation pu poses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-16
MR.. BLAINE'S LETTERS.
WHAT THE CANDIDATE SAYS ABOUT THEM.

,xxIo1rs To HAVE THE CORRESPONDENTS PUB
IIsHEp by EVERY REPUBLICAN PAPER
Augusta. Me-. Sept. 15.-The hmnebec journal
tomorrow will contain thefollowing; Mr.. Blame
accompanied by his wife, arrived from bar harOor
this afternoon. In answer to reporter oil me
Journal who called at his resideace to ascertain IL
be wished TO say anything In regard 10 'he
letters given to the public by tlsher anu
Mulligan, Mr.. Blame replied that MS oniy
desire was that every voter in the Onteo STATES
might read the letters himself aud not form his
;dcmept from editorial Misrepresentation in partl-
san journals. There not "A word IN the letters
MIR blaine added which was not entirely consist
enr with the most scrupuous integrity and homer
He hoped that every Republican paper IN the
United states would publish the letters IN full
HOW THEY ARE REGARDED BY THE PUBLIC
MIR BLAINE vINDICATED BY THE PUBLICATION
WHY TUE LETTERS HAVE BEEN WITHHELD
Try TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBuNEl
BosToN Sent 15.-The long promised, much
talked of additions to the Muligan letters are at
last out. published in the opposition papers mere
under the most extravagant headlines lhe I't'erS
have been hawked about. discussed and lohhled Tor
several weeks They have been several llmos
on the eve of publication and ~ often wlthheu
~ not amounting TO anything but now 'p'
tremendous victory In Maine and the rising t'uo
ior Blaine everywhere maze IL hhl'i"'N' ',''
,omethinr should be douc and done qW'NI''
Hence the orloru hope of those letters for ior''d
scnsauon. but the attempt has proved most
melancholy failure and the comments among
business men have been uniformly l0Nof"n"
90 Mr. Blaine. They say with one accord that the
letters prove two things: First that he was WIZ
ing 10 make any effort and any sacrifice 10 NUM-
his business obligations aud second, lhai lho s'o'A
of his great wealth is necessarily false. Nhen
man is absolutely unable 90 pay go 600 the Stories
OF has being a millionaire fall 10 the ground ana
need no further Tefutation.
The letters prove further that the much qno'eu
pbrase in which Mr. Blaine declared he would not
,rove a Geadhead in the enterprise Is spendldy
vindicated by the strenuous efforts winch he mau'
to keen ND the financial credit of the com
many. In short, rs a well known poltI-
cal opponent of Mr.. Blaine SAID; lhese
men have unwttmgly done him great
service bv showing him to the public in such an
honorable and favorable light as a business man.
Another man here we'll acquainted with all the
1,artics saws: Mr.. Blaine's friends nave oGeh
dnnroocbed divers and sundry times since uls
nomination. in order to effect some alrahecH'u'
bv which the letters might be supRr $50
But there was not a friend OF NJ. bialiitH
in Boston who mad the slightest desire 10 supPiess
the letters. They were evidently WllIui'", "'
the time of the Congressional investigation ne
cauSe they would weaken the case. ms ids at
tack to iniure Mr. Blaine. therefore IS about 10 tc
same condition as Judge floar described tAe IHoc-
pendent movement. Ii was born dead.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-16

ALBANY, Sept. 15.-James Grant Wilson,
r lot shepard and Thomas l. James. the committee
ap outed by Governor Cornell for the purpose o. rec iv
ing subscription toward the erection OF monument 10
Garscd rep r-ed TO the Governor to-day and dis
chreeL Only thwytwo OF the sixty coun.ics spondei
hc appeal Tie totn aruou r ra-el with interest
ter dcduc n- cxpcp-es was 5000 -, which was sent
to t.e Carrie I'D Nonumclt ASSOCIATION no CevclanL Tue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-16
MISSIONARIES nEIrDyMd FRou ALASKA.

NAZARETH Penn, Sept. 15.-The Rev. y.
Hartman, AID the Rev. William Wenland who lef Beth
chem, Penn. on May - a missonary trip 10 Alaska.
have teegfaphed the authorities o. the rtvau ChurcI
thai they have arrived safely at san Francisco on their
homeW Ard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-16
TIE NEU-JERsEY NrAIE ram opEyEn

WAyEGLY, y. j., Sept. lj.-Ihc twcnty-Sixth
annud tar Of the New rscr state Agricultural s0c-
ETY. opc ID day. The exhl itor. number between
1000 ami 1900 since last years tn society has
erected ldl uonal cae anL poultry sh Is, and !irs
dlutng ball
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-16
COLoRED VOTERS UNREPRESENTED.

RICHMOND. Sept. 15.-Ihe last General AS
,emoIy eeislated out Of Office onehaf OF the Council OF
,he Ctv OF Norfolk and so gerrymandered" the wards
~ TO give 45O0 whites eight Counelimen' ana 100
lored voters only six COunclmen This Is 50 contrary
" the spirit Of representative government thAt tue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-16
INUNDATION IN CHINA.
SEVENTY THOUSAND LIVES LOST.

wATER-TOwNs SWEPT AWAY.
SAN Francisco, Sept. 1j.-The steamer San Pa
bio arrived here last evening bringing advces
from Hong Kong to August II and from Yokohama
to August 30.
Information had reached Canton of a frightful
lnundation in the province of klang See. The
news rs dated at KinQ-Tak. the chief centre of the
pottery manufacture and one Of the four great mar
kets of the Empire. The Hood lasted four days,
ana the entire country submerged TO the
depth Of sixty feet. Whole towns were swept away.
u Is believed that fully 10000 persons porished.
IL was feaced that pestilcuce would follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-16

rnlsnNEn EY 4 DO.E ~ 10

POISONED By A DOSE OF ACONTrE.
CHARLOTTE g.. pt ID Dr. EoIrr' VI. william
son If ri to-day II ut tu fleets O mud extra acone
~ ia. r is said. Dee had taken tH caI red Ictiou of
ul-e Doe T. ln orr % uc an lusuinhcr pchcJ on Ms
Ire.
THE EICYCLE-UORSE CONTE-T
81 Louis. pt j. The rIZhtd5y blcs ce-lor-e con
test which term Ma ed la-t u-ut resulted l Nr
tory Tor the The uul scuIc stood BlcJ 500
niles, Anderson ami horses $50.
\ hip YARD SOLD Al AUCTION.
PHILADELPHIA, -ept 1.-The Ip wards of Doughty ~
Kappelll. the l1w.l end OF prty- Island. opposite
Port tJchmOnd was disposed o. BY auction today i0s
r. 1000
SUICIDE or Az EDITOR
CHARLOTTE. y. g., cpt. lj.-Gc0rlc Latham Editor OF
The >tdtsSrNe AHertct w found de 1t IN h- room last
Sstur lie had been drinking hard Tor tcV-
eral weeks. lie went 70 h- o'clock -aiur-
daY mOrune and drama quantity Of laHdanum and got
into Ord, where NE dlel.
KILLED FOR INTERF ERING II A QUARREL
ST LOUIS, -clt ia dispatch 20 The Past DtspGfch
from Augusta, Ill., says; James William aud samuel
Holden brothers. quarrel * years uga VITA AL uh-
known man, Wu1 killed lu the m ay Which brother
etrc. the fLtd blow l- uuf known; but deadly ieud
ha- existed since between Jams aud William le=-
IL day rueir differ noes Cun mattel ht, and one
F1lley lnterle ed. wuofeu James shot Finley dead
STRUCK WITH A CAR-HOOK.
CHICAGO. sept. - -Nll IN Monahan, The driver OF
Blue l. ndiSe. ca last uglt struck Matthew J. rulii-
van "A passenger th caT-hoOk hu iyan and % COM
PAN 90 oIcatrd Snd atacke the car conductor
"A Il Mouahan mis-. * NJ 10 FOR attempt at robbery,
stIuca sullivan The after ". probably die
CLAIMS TO HAVE LOST -, 500.
BosrOS, sept lJ.-phlp j. tOuHou, Of Pawtneket
X L. II Locked up 40 CBaresOwn 10 answer charge OF
drii kenness lie says that he assaulted ny thfee
men DO a Hcfdic coach, rObbe1 Of 81, 500 ana thrown
vehicle, The police 20 not credit hIA htob.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-16
HAYGED Br A zoe 10 GANG rLANK.

LLLlNGION, Man,, Sept. u. =" Frank
Jones. wdO sn0t William Games and fired into seyeli
houses her last saturday quietly ynched Ween
l ana O'Clock his morning by fifteen twenty
armed men, hU took him from the il aud hanged nm,
from gangplank used by wOrkmen at tue new court
ho"-a snildins,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-16
BISHOP ALFRED DUGCEsNAY.
PARIS. Sept 1j.-Monsignor Alfred Dugues
nay. Bishop OF Limoges. ia dead.

Bishop Duguc may was born at Rou"n IN september
IslA He was for many year. The pastor OF the church
o -t Laurent at Paris ana advanced TO the b-hopS
rlr d
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-16

Councilmen have to-day presented petition 10 tn'
Supreme Court Of Appeals for a mandamus giving IN
old Councimen their places account OF the unconsi
tutonaty OF the new la.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-16
THE THREE EMPERORs TOGETHER.

quarantine only applies stock brought into the coun-
try tor breeding purposes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-16

arrested on description forwarded by Deputy supern-
done the stabbing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-16

81 Louis opt. The rghi-d5y Dc,c ,cle-horsc con
test which term nA la-t u-i resulted % "a Nc
tory The hi a scOIc stood Bcy clts ,oo
Ill Is. Anderson ami horses $50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-16

PHILADELPHIA, -ept lJ.-Th" .Ip wards Of Doughty
Kappell4. the owt4 end Prit'- Island. opposite
Port tJchnond, was disposed ot by auction today log
The state journal. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1883-1885, 1884-09-13
THOSE WHO WOULD BETRAY TIE
PEOPLE.

The wide difference between the work
ingman and political hummer is plainly
shown in the dwelling of the Demo
cratic papers which undertake to discuss
the tariff question. The fellows who at
tempt to get up the impression that the
labor Of this country is now especially de-
pressed, and to throw out the impression
that the depression is caused by protec-
ton, bray about that which they know
nothing about. In 1888 to AZ, we had
Just reached the close Otthc tariff reduction
forced upon the country by Calhoun's
Democratic Qualification. Tho present
is, we know, period of depression, hut
compare the condition of labor in this
country now with what it was then. In
the limestone quarries Of this State, the
wages ranged from So 80 to S. per week.
1t was not at all unusual for laborers to
walk in the winter from one to three
miles, to thresh wheat with a fail for
'three leves," (thirty seven and half
ccnts) day, or chop in the woods for fifty
Gently day. A journeyman wheelwright
working piece work, felt that he was doing
great work if he made a dollar a day.
For those who were laborers, it was only
on rare occasions that their families could
indulge in butchers meat, the stand
ard meat being the flitches of
pork Shoulders of pork sailed and
smoked at six and seven cents pound
were regarded as eXtravagances, and
hams at nine cents pound were entirely
out of their reach. There was no ques-
ton of labor organization to protect its
rights, for, except in a few localities,
there were no mills where laborers in
large numbers were employed; and the
workman was expected to feel that the
man who employed him and paid him
wages, laid him under personal obliga.
tions which it was dishonorable for him
to disregard. The locality mentioned
here and the condition of labor thus de-
scribed were not exceptional but gen.
eral. There are thousands of men in
every community now living who can
vOuch for the truth Of this statement, and
for the other statement that, under
the influence of the tariff of 184s, all
this was changed, and that never since
then has that condition returned. There
have been times when the power of the
Democrats to assail the protective policy
and temporarily threaten it, has given
an impulse toward such reaction, but
their expulsion from power has checked
it. Is it too much to say then, that the
miserable falsifers who seek to Letray
the people into the adoption of that free
trade policy now, ignoring the truths Of
history for that purpose, are either asses
who know nothing, or conscious enemies
of the people who seek to deceive them
to their detriment for a sinister purposes
The state journal. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1883-1885, 1884-09-13

JAPAN is well represented at the fores
try exhibition at Edinburgh. There is
now in Japan a Government department
of forestry and a forestry school number
ing $50 pupils. Efforts are being made
by the Government to introduce foreign
shrubs and trees, as well as to improve
the native varieties.
No one can have failed to observe that
the drunkard has a harder time these
DAYS than he had fifteen years ago. Then
it was almost sign of genius for man
to be missing from his post once week
on account Of liquor. Now it is sign
that his employer is not attending TO bust
ness. The drunkard will be discharged
as soon as the facts shall become known.
This is healthful and remarkable change
of general opinion.
A TINY steamer, brought across the At
lantic in big one, and towed through
the St. Lawrence river and the lakes, is
finally to be carried by men forty miles
overland to get her to Lake Pend dor
ellie, which is close to the northern boun'
dary line of Idaho. She is owned by En-
glishmen who have bought a tract there.
The Prohibition State convention Of
New Hampshire met Wednesday IN Con
cord, adopted resolutions endorsing St
John and Daniel, nominated electors at
large. and selected a State ticket headed
bv Larkin D. Mason, of Tamworth, fol
| Governor.
The Democrats of New Hampshire or
| Wednesday nominated John M. Hill, o
Concord, for Governor.