davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dillon tribune., 1884-10-04
IN TOWN AND OUT.

Trade in Dillon has An upward tendency.
Fall treights are arriving freely at Dill
lon.
The stove season has opened up briskly
at Darts.
We are promised an article on "Geyser
Experiences"
Candidates are consulting and uniting to
save each other.
There was light fall of the beautiful on
Thursday afternoon.
Transients, in Dillon, are not as numer.
Gus as in the subsequently.
Secure a ticket early for the Kelly con
cert this evening at the Court House.
Examine the Sunday hours al the Post,
Office, and govern yourself accordingly.
Harper Il CO., OF Butte, have force OF
men on the Btaverhead Canyon stone
quarry.
The shipments of baled hay from the
Dillon depot have been larger for the past
week than usual
On Thursday Mes>rs. Wycth Il Noble,
Of Sheridan, received two car loads OF
thoroughbred Young Durham cattle.
The TRIBUNE Job Department continues
to turn out every description of job print
ing in artistic style and with promptness
and dispatch.
The Dillon brass band has been reor.
yanized, and under the tuition of com.
petent teacher the band is in better shape
than heretofore.
There is to be- foot race Of 100 Yards to-
morrow, Sunday, afternoon. The race Is
to be between the Dillon flyer and ar
Ethiopian gcmmcn from Butte.
John Beach's livery stable is a fixed in
>titution Beach knows how to discrimi
nate between good and bad horse-fesh, ane
consequently Beach does his level best t
keep ,he. finest horses in his stables.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-10-04
DEMOCRATIC CLUB MEETING.

A meeting OF the Dillon Democratic
Club was held at the Court House last
Saturday night to make arrangements for
grand Democratic mass and ratification
meeting to be held on the 18TH Of October |
during Court week.
r. Wilson, President Of the Club,
called the meeting to order and stated the
object for which the Club had met. On
motion, w. +. Eastman was elected sec.
retary.
On motion, the following committees
were selected:
On Correspondence. r. Wilson, w.
Il. Carter, T.. G. Fyhrie.
On Arrangements and Business-D. T.
Chapman. J. ]. Cusick, J. A. Meyers, R. b.
Smith, S. a. ID. Newcomer.
On Finances-W. c. Orr, w. +. East
man, II. J. Sweet, Ed. Readicker, c. L.
Thomson, E. 1. Nelson.
On Decoration--T. Callahan, +. Miller,
Chas. Richardson.
On Reception-The County Democratic
Central Committee with S. u. Beebe added
to the committee.
The following resolutions we're intro.
duced and unanimously passed by the Club
Resolued, BY the Democratic Club o'
Dillon, that the Democratic Central Com
mittee Of Beaverhead County be- requested
; to place the name Of John {. Poindexte'
on the County Democratic ticket for tn.
Office Of County Surveyor and to urge OF
MIR. Poindexter the acceptance Of this po
i sition on our ticket.
r Rcsoi,cd, BY the Democratic Club O
it Dillon, that the Democratic Central Com
X mittee Of Beaverhcad County be requests
n to place on our County ticket suitabl
ot candidate for the Office OF Coroner an
that the Club suggest to the committee tn
as name of ID. B. Mason, Of Dillon, for Coz
rs ot,er.
Sc !. X. Wilson resigned as President I
Is the Club and S. d. Beebc was unani,ncu
p. " elected President.
II. On motion, the Club adjourned to me
tonight, Saturday, at s o'clock to hear Il
m reports Of the committees.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-10-04

GRAND JURORS.
w. l.. Mcintosh, Thos. Selway,
w. Gilbert. L. Scott,
NJ. Barrett, w. M. Oliver,
II. Burfeind, T. NJ. Cunnard,
7. F. Porch, Isaac Van Camp,
Geo. L. Batchelder, Amede Bessette,
E. Murray, Jas. p. Bateman,
H. S. Pond, Joe A. Browne,
E. f. Paxson, N. Axe,
James Parfet, Jos. Loughridge.
TRIAL JURORS.
Geo. Staudaher, Alpheus Decker,
Frank Landon, George Miller,
II. Smallhorn, Ed. Gleed,
Chas. E. Cox, II. LetAer,
Geo. w. Chinn, Eugene Miller,
d. II. Noble, Richard Deacon,
r. S. O'Brien, Frank Gilg,
c. II. Ripley, Ed. NARROW,
VIM. Jones, John II. Selway,
J. A. Davis, l.. y. Brown,
Ed. Smith, NV. Nay,
II. S. Reynolds, b. F. Raymond, Sr.
Henry Porch, ID. b. Mason,
]. V. Seybold, Chas. Bliven,
Craig Cornell, Fred North.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-10-04
DISTRICT COURT.

The next term Of District Court for Bea-
verhead County will commence on the I'd
Monday in October. Grand Jurors are re-
quired to be present on the first day Of the
term. Trial Jurors ON the second dav. The
following is list Of the Grand and Trial
Jurors:
The Dillon tribune., 1884-10-04

Just received at T. w. Poindexter's the largest
and most complete line of mems and youths dress
and business suits ever brought to Dillon. This
line includes some suits of the famous California
and Oregon City cashmere and will be sold ut the
lowest possible figures.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-10-04
GLENDALE DENTISTRY.

DR.. Chas G. Noble, dentist, Of Dillon, will be ii
Glendale. ut the Avery House, Tuesday, Wednes
day and Thursday Of next week, for the practice q
his profession.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-10-04

Everybody can save money by purchasing goods
at Selway Bros.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-10-04

A new, complete and elegant stock OF mems an
dexters.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-10-04
gh< Aillo', Gribn,te.
lssuHp EVERY SATURDAY MoRMlleo
H. BRUNDAGE, PUBLISHER.
DILLON POsTOFFICE.

The mail from Butte, Deer Lodge and points
north arrives daily at la4s p. M The mail tor
the above points closes at II o'clock m.
The mail from Salt Lake, Ogden and all points
s,,th. and Eastern Idaho arrives daily at 7:ao o..
.,ock n. m. The mail for the above places closes
The Jefferson City and Virginia City mail arrives
a. 10 O'Clock p. daily, and departs at O'Clock
a. m. daily.
The mail for Bannack and Argenta arrives at $50
r.. m. on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridavs, and
p.n,r,s at a. m. on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Sat.
urdays.
.,a from s:so p. m. until $40 p. m. On all other
aays, during usual business hours:
s"''' JAS. KIRKPATRICK, p. NJ.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-10-04

When you come to Court call at T. W. Poin-
dcxter's and see his elegant stock of ready.made
clothing.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-10-04
ONLY ONE LEFT.
EoR 0AIsn,

OF the Climax Potato Diggers. Secure it at once
JOHN w. LOWELL Co.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-10-04

An immense line OF Ladies' and Misses Shoes
and Slippers Just received al the New York Store.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-10-04
For sale.

a ranch, Of 100 acres, near Dillon. All tencet
and onehalf under cultivation Inquire at the lkth
UNE Office.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-10-04
MILL CREEK FLOU

A splcndid stock |, rht, all wool summer suit
INST been received ut r. W. PoISDExTERs.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-10-04

Dwelling house, barn and two lots, adjoining D
Pickman's. Inquire on the premises, OF &.
Thomson.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-10-04
LOST.

Between Dillon aud Al. Graeter's place, roll oi
prav blankets, marked, NJ. Il. Sanford. The finder
will confer favor by notifying me at Argcnta
1owa NJ. E. SANFORD.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-10-04
Ladies' and Gents.' Underwear.
NEW BUSINESS LOCALS.
Notice to the Public.

have now In transit a broad gauge car, or 10000
pounds of Boise City apples which will offer to the
public at the lowest figures ever sold in Montana
Give me call before buying elsewhere.
Yours respectfully,
CHAS. HIRSCIINAN.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-10-04
why Cry Hard Times
Don't Get Left.

When YOU can huv i'll kinds Of merchandise at re-
tail, at wholesale prices. at Seiwav Bros.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-10-04
R1AD THO.

will state to the citizens of Dillon and vicinity,
that am ready to do any kind Of work required
in the picture line, in my new studio, opposite the
u. & N. railway depot. I also have the negatives
Of all the principal buildings in Dillon, and the four
different negatives Of the Fourth of July procession,
which can finish at once-anv amount ordered.
Call at my studio, on Montana street, and sec
samples and leave your orders.
J.H. NESBTrT, Artist.
PREPARED PAINTS,
All colors-send for sample card.
MONTANA L. 4 r. Co.
Ladies' and Gents.' Underwear.
The largest and best selected stock Of underwear
to be found in Southern Montana is now being
closed out at cost at SIiway Bros.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-10-04
WANTED TO SWAP

X eesead hand wood stove. Of large size, in goo
v-a.-, will I~ ~A>s...'s~d ror GOOD seasoned III
wood. Inquire at the TRIBUNE Office for partics
lars.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-10-04

For sale by all leading Merchants in Dill
1On.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-10-04
DRESS MAKING.

I would Respectfully :...rn,uncc to the ladies of
Dillon and vicinity that have opened n dress max.
ing room in he second cottage south Of the Corinne
Young lady apprentices instructed in the art Of
dress making on reasonable terms. Calls from the
ladies' solicited, MISS AMANDA PIERCE.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-10-04

IL Try Gen. II. Savagc's new Livery
and Feed Stable.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-10-04
spORTSMAN'S NOTICE.

You will ALWAYS find a full stock Of loaded shot.
gun caru1ages' ans" guns sn rent by the day or week
at Mrs, kupfer's.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-10-04
NEW JEWELLERS SHOP.

Harry Gore, jeweler, late of Peoria, Ills, has
opened shop on Montana street, opposite the pas
senger depot.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-10-04
WANTED.

Wanted Charles II .'s mill, Pleasant Valley,
ldaho six men to drive cattle.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-10-04
NoTIC1

We will saw to the people Of Dillon and surround
inc country that we have now associated with us
Mr., +. NJ. Cunnard. frst-cass harness and re-
pair workman, who will attend to the repair work
nromptlv and to tn. entire satisfaction of all.
SnBREE, FERRIS & WMrE Co.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-10-04

Novelties in Dry Goods and Notions ut the New
York Store.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-10-04
READ AND LEARN,

Mrs. l. Kypfer wishes to announce to the people
Of Dillon and surrounding country that she has just
received and will constantly keep on hand full and
complete line Of gold, silver nicke! and steel spec
tacles from the cheapest up to the very finest peh.
BILE lenses. and ranging in prices from socts to 4ls
per PAIR. She also has of the celebrated stand
ard opometer, bv which the operator is enabled to
guarantee fits and satisfaction.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-10-04
FOR SALE OR RENT.

offer my house and five lots on Pacific street for
sale or rent.
4o-f GCSTAVEC BASl1STEAN.
WANTED TO SWAP.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-10-04

Gentlemen desiring fine Dress suit can get their
nc:,sure taken ut the New York Store We have
the agency for three u,ercnnnt tnilorr. establish
ncnts and one thousand ,in,,cs to select from.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-10-04

The Buckeye Feed Mill.
Every ranchman should have one.
JOHN w. LOWELL Co.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-10-04

Coarse salt tor Sh~cf. at two cents per pound.
SEnREt, FERRIS & WnIrE Co
The Dillon tribune., 1884-10-04

Another shipment of Abbot Buggies just re
.r;veJ A nice open buggy for go.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-10-04
DmH1TI9TRx.

Charles g. Noble. Dentist has moved into his
new office, on Montana street, Dillon and is pre-
pared to attend to all patients, in nee Of his SER
vices.
The doctor will make monthly visits to Glendale
and other ncighboring towns notice Of dates to pc
given in due titnc
The Dillon tribune., 1884-10-04

=, m MONDAYS, Wednesdays and FRIDAYS, and q
5enarts at a. on Tuesdays. Thursdays and Sat I
uydays.
,,a from ago p. m. until $50 p m. On all other
s.vs during usual business hours.
sayS' "' JAS. KIRKPATRICK, Pm.
nuox1gDoo LOCALE.
John w. Lowell Co.'s Locals.
l
The Eclipse Potato Digger. Every ranchman
should have one.
Another shipment of Abbot F'uggies just re.
ceiveJ A nice open buggy for go.
Alaree shipment of Baeing Wire just received.
Several good second hand wagons for sale, or will
trade for hay, grain or who'd. John w. Lowell Co.
Arood, general purpose. we'll broken team for |
ale BY John w. Lowell Co.
NEW JEWELLERS SHOP.
Harry Gore, jeweler, late of Peoria, 1lls., has
opened shop Montana street, opposite the pas
. senger depot
>~~~>~-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
D1NTI9T
Charles g. Noble. dentist has moved into his
new Office, on Montana street, Dillon, and is pre-
pared to attend all patients, in nee OF his SER
vices.
The doctor will make monthly visits TO Glendale
and other ncighboring towns notice OF dates to pc
given in due time.
.~->>~~~.~~.~~~-~~~~~-~
NOTICE
We will saw to the people Of Dillon and surround
ing country that we have now associated win us
Mr.. F. NJ, Cunnard. a first class harness and re-
pair workman, who will attend to the repair work
SEBREE, FERRIS WHITE Co.
~~~~~~o~~>>>~>~> ~--'"~-~~
why Cry Hard Times
When YOU can huv Ill kinds Of merchandise at re-
tail, at wholesale prices at Selwav Bros
--~~~-~~-~-~~-~~~~~~~
Don't Get Left.
Everybody can save money by purchasing goods
at Selway Bros.
An immense line of Ladies' and Misses Shoes
and Slippers just received al the New York Store
-~~~~-~~->-~~>~>~~-~~
sPORTsMAN's NOTICE.
You will ALWAYS find a full stock of loaded shot.
gun M s guns to rent by the day or wees
at Mrs. Kupfer's.
DRESS MAKING.
would Respectfully -;...n"uncc to- the ladies Of
Dillon and vicinity that have opened dress max.
ing room in 'he second cottage south Of the Corinne
Hotel. Cutting and fitting done whenever desired
Young lady apprentices instructed in the art ol
Ssss sadss 'aEs Solicited. H. MISS AMANDA PIERCE
WANTED.
Wanted a Charles H.li's mill, Pleasant Valley
ldaho, six men to- drive cattle
~~~~~~~~~~-~~~~~~~~-
HOUSE TO LET.
Inquire at the postofice.
-~~>~~>~~~~~~>~~~~~-~
Summer Suits.
A splendid stock % |, ,ht, all wool summer suits
jast been received at r. W. PoISpExTERs.
MILL CREEK FLOUR
For sale by all leading Merchants in Dill
SALT! GAIT!
Coarse salt tor Shccr. ut two cents per pound.
SEnREt, FERRIS & WnlrE Co.
-~~>~->~>~~>~>~>~>~~~>~~-~~~~
Novelties in Dry Goods and Notions ut the New
York Store.
e~ Try Gco. II. Savngc'x new Liver,
and Feed Stable.
Latest stvc of Hats ut the New York Store.
DRESS 9UIT01
Gentlemen desiring fine i,reS~ suit can get thei
nc,srre taken ut the New York Store. We hav
the agency for three ,n.rcn,nt tailoring establish
acnts, and Thousand ,nncs to select from.
SsF- Call on Geo II. savage when yO'
want /. fine Livery outtit-Buy,,y Cutter
Go TO Geo 1T. savage rnr Piows, Drill
and Harr,ws nj Ised-rOrl< Prices.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-10-04

Several good second hand wagons for sale, or will
,,.de for hay, grain or wood. John w. Lowell Co.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-10-04
.rohn w. Lowell Co.'S Locals.

-r,arxrn11 1ocAI0.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-10-04

SaF- Call ON Geo II. Savage when you
want "a fine Livery outiit-Bu-yy or Cutter.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-10-04

The Eclipse Potato Digger. Every ranchman
should have one.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-10-04
HOUSE TO LET.
Sum lner Suits.

Inquire at the POstnfiice.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-10-04

Go TO Geo. IT. sava:" rnr Plows, Drills
and Harrlw:s nj Ised-rOrk Prices.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-10-04

Agood, general purpose. we'll broken team for
ole by John w. Lowell Co.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-10-04
DRH99 9UIT0a

Latest stvle of Hats ut The New York Sto
The Dillon tribune., 1884-10-04

Alarge shipment of Baleing Wire just received.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-24
POLITICAL NOTES.

The Hon David A. Wells to have addressed the
Democrats of Norwich on Wednesday evening. but a
severe cold compelled him to disappoint his audience
which was peculiarly unfortunate since similar dis
ability had deprived them OF the pleasure OF hearing
him only the week before. There persons incon-
siderae enough to insist that the Democrats of Con-
ncctcut have seen great light since the Ohio election
and intend 10 conine Nr. Wells and his free-tradc
speeches to small places where they viii do little harm
IA possible.
Democratic committees I'm states adjacent to Indiana
are now cndeavoring frghen Indiana manufacturers
with circular letters coverty threatening loss of pat
ronage they do not a declare their neutrality In
politics OF the Implication Is that these manu-
flctnrcrs ARE compelling their workmen to take the Re-
publican so and the circular Is little less than delber
ate attempt at backmail Thus far the manufacturers
responses have been very satisfactory. Tho oliver
Chilled Plough Works OF South Bend. for instance, have
replied that their workmen will vote precisely as they
please but that IL i striking fact that most OF them
have bccn during the last four years 10y their
own observation reading and reflection to sound protec
ton principles. In conclusion" says the company's
letter. permit 20 that we arc abundanty able to
manage business In our own way. aud we need no
advice from you any othor political manager as TO its
conduct"
The oeon Herald recalls IT, better days by the follow
ing paragraph; ave think It hardly air for Horace
White 10 quote what Mr.. Theodore Roosevelt sad 70 hih
ut midnight. ut Chicago two hours after the convention
adjourned No doubt Mr.. Roosevelt felt disappo"''"
and outraged by the nomination of Blaine a"a 'A-
pressed himself strongly But hc was osrc"' ABOUT tue
position he took aud he made the first announcement
OF II IN card TO this paper. Mr. Roosevelt haS dco"e"
that he prefers Blaine and the Republican party to Ceve
land and tho Democratic. lilo has right to that
opinion"
7he World derives comfort from tho fact that In 1868
sNewYork gave electoral vote to the Democracy by
10000 majority after the October states had gone re-
publican. II Tie World take satisfaction In tho
New-York tribune., 1884-10-24

Democrats have expended two, what other
pteaf hss he 10 eileit only the vague General
isaion that party that femalhs tee long IN
power inevitably heeemes the slave W treat eot'
po,atiens and Ia honeyeomhed with e0tiaht'on'
Ouly four years ago Mr. i'eeehef gave
different Judgment, lle said ~ point eNe'y'
awhere "a the history of the Republican party
y since It's birth, to all It's measures, 10 'ne
speeches Of its prominent men, p" "s ~" 49,
q acareer-to show that II has always carrie" 'oo
sbanner of true democracy IN" nus '''" -
"ailinity and sympathy with 'he co'''',," "
@plain man, the laboring ana poor n"" '"'
four wears ago. IN letter written o' '"o .'o
of the nomination Of MIR. Garhciu' "hcn Mr'
Rlaine was General Grants rlval ana u cohspic-
mons candidate, he said: "Whoever Is nomi-
notod should receive an unhcsl'ating ana
ardent support, and will receive mnc.' lie was
willing TO support Mr. Blaine although he had
hoard the tablc-talk in Mr.. joys house, and the
railroad correspondence had been before the
country Cor four years. Why is he unwilling
to support Mr. Blaine now9
We have carefully examined Mr.. Beecher's
speech and can find only one answer to this
question: In the course of his trial ten years
ago, he vowed that " if God would bring the day
star of hope" to him he would "ncver suffer
"brothcr, friend or neighbor to go unfricnded
should live serpent seek to crush him." AS
Mr.. Cleveland is now charged with adultery, Mr.
Beecher remembers his oath and hastens 70
befriend him. Mr.. Beecher would have shown
better judgment if he had befricndcd the man
whose home has been invaded by an Indiana
serpent of more venomous type even thah the
Comprehend of the war. If he had had SYM
pathy for the real victim of defamation he
would have befricnded the man who has de-
Tended in the courts the honor OF his home,
rather than the man who straightway confessed
his oIlilt.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-24

ehsnss which british free trade tends 10
produce, The average OF these nve CLASSES W
Leeds was only Al ID a week. The average
wages ef pefsens IN simiiaf employment IN
Chicago amounted 10 Fil, M week, IN Eng
land the average Ia probably higher than IN
Leeds, but amounting, all GLASSES together, to
not more than Hb per week, tn the United
States the average Is lower than At Chicago, hui
probably not below Tli, The 100000 persons
employed In stores. at the English rate of
wages would earn about $3.50, 600, 900 yearly.
In this country they earn about 2s6,OoOOoo
But every salesman or bOokLccper clerk or
porter can contrast for himself the wages
abroad with those which he receives, and Judge
for himself whether it would be well for him to
have manufacturing industry depressed, ana
workers by the hundred thousand forced to seek
a living in other ways. To that end those are
striving who seek to break down the American
system of protection. What they want is
cheap labor, cheap production, and cheap
goods whether the laborers can live cOmforta-
bly, or not, they do not care.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-24

aud righteous man NJ unworthy setien mAn HE
esentehe8n ivn8 shvtnbmed slsadef las dmmsd ihe
brightness ~ bls fame and he might itiy stand a
The living representative. .ef the ideal Hebrew de-
sefbad lY the tsaimsti
Ito thst weike,h upyishY ana weTketh f,EhsaNsnAss
ai speahpth The trhth w lie hsagh We hsl bsethllsh
pN with his tongue, 40, doeth ey ~ his neshher per
taseih W. relreaoh against hs nsighh0r, lilo HAT
swrsIelh 10 hts own INIT aud phangeih nat ie thai
puelh not out his m0nsy 10 isiif, nor tskeh rewafl
Asanst the Innocent Ito that doeth those things shall
never bo moved,
That grand Hebrew conception of righteousness
has within 1t tho potency of great aud glorious
manhood honorable alike to tho religion
which conceived it, and the men who from time
to time illustrate il. Sir Moses Monteiore has been
the object of much well-mcant proselyting on tho
part Of Christians who 1t may bo could not conceive
of such virtues as his existing outside Of Christian
ity. But with gentle nrmness he has resisted all
such efforts and even the most bigoted Christian
must respect man who has not only clung to his
faith In spite OF oil temptations to forsake 1t, but
who has adorned that faith by deeds Of rare charity
and philanthropy. That this worthy son of the old
Hebrew patriarchs. himself venerable patriarch.
may yet be spared many years Of happiness to his
kinsfolk, his country and his people is to-day the
fcrvent wish Of all Christendom.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-24
IPDN-CORKERS.

II is commonly said as The Herald says, that
the number of workers in iron out of employ
mcnt is probably proportionate to the number
of furnaces that are idle. Thus. there are
rcckoned over 700 furnaces in the country, OF
which more than 400 are out of blast. But the
proportion OF men out of employment is very
much less.
For this there are several reasons. Included
in the number of furnaces are many, probably
200, that have been practically abandoned
The hands in them were discharged long ago,
only to be re-employed in the new establish
mcnts which have been started within the last
few years. OF the remainder, again, many
furnaces are small and employed but few hands,
while the new furnaces started in their stead
have been large, thoroughly equipped. and en-
plOy each one more men than several of those
that have discontinued. Thus it appears that the
decrease in quantity of pig-iron made is only
about twenty per cent and ts safe to say that the
decrease in number of hands employed has not
been greater. Moreover, this decrease is tenn
porary, and Is a consequence OF the Democratic
raid upon the tariff last winter.