davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-03-03

ItaiiOrlS inc pleasure 20 assure you that Af-
ter using Dr.. 4, MCLAle's Celebrated LlIeF
Pills iOrm more thaM twenty years ~ NY inlnilyi
that regard them us being superior to uny
nave ever used or lInvO seen used, | have not
had them constantly and lad to try others una
! have tried n good variety, but have never
had any 70 net so promptly, prontAOly, nII
Wlip, and children, With tho most crafty ling re-
suits. For children, having used them on my
own with such easy Nnd happy effect, would
recommend them 10 ono md 20 az. IheSMe
plllsdo tlle WORK 40 Y PrGmpty 40 " well ~.
mover, ~ u liver COrrcct0F, rs n fDretllnner
preparing Tie system fol. gllinlne, there y 10
hill'O medicine QllRl to DF. =. M6I,auo's Cele'
brated Liver FILLS. l expect " Use llleIl "
long rs live, ( they continue Us good Us they
''''' wv" :" Yours truly, E,II.Gn
Pastor NJ. Il; Church South, Myers Station,
Tampa District, Florida Conference.
TRrlsTido, Canada West, Ont
MEssrB. FLEMlNd DpGA. .,,
SIrss-Your pill Calnc oil right, li4 Gun Say
they are good bilious pill. ! have nGgH ?
fa Saf Piis, Manufactured by Fleming Bros.
Sre gGnplpe gentlemen yonlihyo Try lilaIi;s
m SsniInE. tgaYe some OF those pllls Y NY
iieIpI6OrS for trial 0gS n ny nEiE 1,n }ES
cultures pills, HS sald Hey dla iolh I'VE .b iaS
me- 10 send for RltY cents worth for lnl. S0,
gentlemen, | Will do oil | eau 10 Iiltrllnce W,
d MctAnCs Liver Pills, mRilutlallrel Wy
Fleming brothers. Yours WIZ # Eei iPPSSglM
YLgHIHG BROS ,.v..
Dear SlrS Enclosed you will lind ono dollar
for WhIclIy0u Will please send mo more OF yoMr
DR.. d, MeLlnS's LAYER PILLS. trust you nave
received the pay for tho last tWb boxes oTuer'
ed and received. would only say, they lAVs
done me more good tlInn could express !
feel much better now than have Tor TWO
years past. Yours truly, .,,.....
West Sandlako. N. Y.
AVOID oouNTBRFE1Tsi Send Us 2Se y;
and We viii send YOU Wy return mall poS ~
Inc genuine DR.. @. blclAnes GelppTlAeu LlNVE
pills nnl Oluht handsome cards
FLEMING BROS, PlttSOufR, fa'
rev Sale by retail druggists. Be
ssre the MeIisaes pills you buy nre
made AZ pittsburgh, Pa. Theecoun'
torfeits are made at st, LeRis, 40
nnd Wheeling, w. Va.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-03-03
Gtre GntelIiaeater.
TEMPTATIONS OF SPRING.

oaos' Nos, as and 81 Fourteenth street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-03-03

gITAlAS run daily, tually txvyp ~ slnIAI
SleeDinR cara on all through trains between BAL.
tiu0Te, Washington Chicago, Pittsburgh Wheel
Ing, Columbus sud Cincinnati.
Addit 0nAl train leave Cambridge for wheeling
Rl s:lO p. NJ, aud Wheeling for Cambridge AZ 1;0j
@, K LORD, w, L REPPEllT,
usu'l 4, ". Agent Div. ftSl Agent,
Baltimore, Nd. tSlumhnV u,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-03-03

I T1s ciiEti kf0i6 me
atnlId boitie Of Ely sCTrll
BdlRi ip1s kEAliisied. I
Nas iroubieli iclh cAFonic
nlinTTh, gathering IN head,
difficult II breathing and
discharges from M tlES =
z '. torbili, slS, Ch;IiApi
sinci, PhiLd,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-03-03
Es' remedy I. BOi liquid. pug or po,pict. c,aA
ELYS
Cream Balm.

I hde It&i tlpO b1iilsi
u ElV's Cream Bllm aud
eORsitlef myH0lJ cnrrd ]
ltBeFnf 20 mars tnppl Gu
iaITh aAl GatlrT6ll hand,
ache, lRi hiI u TIC NFsl
remedy that Ig0rdnl last.
hlg ndieJ.-D. 4, HlagiH.
sOa, Us Lake s. Chicago,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-03-03

Twenty years ago herds Of thousands Of
bufaloeS fOAmed rninolested over the
plains Of Kansas, Now they are bred lot
sale and calves bring $50 each.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-03-03
Wool.

NEW YoRK, March, 2.-wool outlet and firm
domestic fleece 2IaSic; pulled l4aSSc Texas 9G23c.
Cotton.
GlSGtSYA1b o.: March 9-cOlton quIpti mid.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-03-03

OHIO RIVER RAILROAD.
Time table corrected to DEC. Is, 1885 Trains
leave Panhandle Station, foot Of Eleventh street,
aear public landing, % foll0Ws-CentTll Standard
rime-Whloh "a S6 minutes RloWef than Wheeling
lmei come ror,n
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-03-03
TXTHEELINC1 a PITIsBU KV5a UIVI

WHEELING a PlTIsBUKUn UIY4.
w RlON, B. DO.
on and after DRC, 10, 1885, passenger trains vii
EunSl misunderstanding time;
For Htuburgh.6:06 9, M, 6;25 p, m, dallyi 7:8S
4, M, l;05 p, N, daily except sunday,
For Waahtngton-lA6 p, M, daily except Sunday.
From Pitts6urgh-l1;S0 Q, M, BI20 p, M, daily
except sunday lO:D P, M, daily 9:S Z: m; dAIly,
From WA4hington-e;23a q. m, daily u;S0 q. M,
6.20 p m, daily except Sunday; 10Il6 p, M, daily
U K, LORD, General PASSENGER Agant,
D, DUNBAR, General Bup't.
]. r. LANk. TTAV. Pass Act, whRAlInO.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-03-03

EAST LIEEETY, Pa, March 2-Cattle, recent,
S3 head; Bhlpments n head market slow al yes
!etday's pri !esi no cattle shipped to New YORK
Hogs, receipts 2,0Q head shipments 2,2Ol head
26a4 a.; sklps 81 OOai 10; II cans ihIpncd Ia
New York. Sheep, receipts 6,GO0 head; shipment,
$3.50 heali market irm at Yesterdays prizes.
CINCINNATI, o., March 2-Iiogs steady =: common
and light 80 GOAL 10; packing and butchers 81 OJI
4 46i receipts l,29l head; Shlpmonts 11G head.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-03-03

For IS you're I lpas an.
ROpei ipiM elidTFh, tcItre
pGla IN ny head, diSehGEgtI
ini0 NY MiOGt aud IN.
pltdAlni breath. Ny icR c
9(salfil Iras WNch inil,1irut
! hare OrcTenme ihesf
troubles rita Crcum BALM
II b, ChnSc, ~. DCRis
HOiti, BrOadwGg NJ 4,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-03-03

For cold ~ ne had
Ep'i CrhlM Balm works
Hke magic. n cUrnl Ne li
c1tGTTh and rGSlorcti ne
ieRSs VI ERsn,-E H. Shfr
rood, Banker, Eli=lbtih,
~ T.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-03-03

4 God and L EN-,
CnGHl BALM, I had a..
iIrTh JoI3 gsG1. Nv HOs1
lpqIld bleft Thought tae
lOFGl HOnld HdeF htli.
CIalla BliM has euHed me.
-urS. N, 1 Jdrls1H,
IOritW9Rth, ", H.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-03-03

CHICAGO, lLI., March a.-The lropersi Journal TO
ports: Catue-Receipu 6,GQO head; shipments
L0V0 head marEVttttady and Ilow shipping steers
bulls Bnd mixed 81 6iI %; bulls 81 O04Y lO through
Texans 81 O!al 30. llOgS-ReCe'pjS 1900 head /;
shipments 500 head; market steady lLd rather
strong; rough aud mixed O. S0ai lbi packing and
shipping u l6A iSi light o. T0ai 20 AkIps ~ w
A310. Sheep-ROcglptS 400 head: shipments 900
head market steady; natives So ID48 Is; Texans
a bOAl LD, rnhs Al jinh nj
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-03-03
gASr BOUND

sLnd.sSY A'conlnola leaves IO,um0N 80
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-03-03

hpondertul hOio quick
Elp's Chdm IA " has
helbCd and cunnd ma I
suffered from acute iHfnRl.
nilit0A " my nose aud
held For q lVfst al Il
lane ! could mt &c = Mrs,
GtOrgis S, JufsOl, Hart
fofti CDttii
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-04
SAVANNAH MORNING NEWS: SUNDAY, JUDY 4, 1885.

covered before the powder was scatIeleu'
Too much cannot be said in deprecla-
ton or the sticky fly paper sometimes
used. 1t is a nauseatng spectacle 10 any
one to see the miserable creatures sIuE-
Cling 10 get loose from the death Trap oI
wrthing IN their dying agonles, mere Is
one kind OF poisonous fl paper, or a DARK
grav color. that Kills the flies quietly.
This does very we'll to use IN dining
room between meals, always taxing Tue
greatest care, however, to remove DOM
paper and dead victims before the taoIe
IS set. It is said that tue presence OF d
castor oil plant in a room proves parll-
cUlarlv obnoxious to insects, OuJ Unls
cannot be implicitly relied upon, AS Tue
least touch upon the leaves OF the pldht
causes 1t 10 give forth its peculiar ana
offensive odJr, the choices between thls
and the flies is little more than selecting
one OF two evils. Since 1t IS impossloie 10
keep q kitchen completely free from Mes,
there should always be plentiful STOCK
OF tue coverings OF woven wire nettlhg 10
place over articles of food. In hot Wea heI
a close cover il inaiYls4ble, but those OF
wire allow the free circulation OF ali, mus
preventing any unpleasant taste.
There are other matters That demand
attention as we'll as precauti0n against
flies. RedOubled care Is needed In the
charge Of bedrooms. The BED should
never be made within less than an hour
or two after it has been vacated, aud dur
ing all that time sheets and blankets
should be spread where they can get the
benefit Of OfeeZe and sunshine The mat
tresses should have frequent sunnlngs
ana should always be protected when IN
use by cover Of cotton cloth l9ld between
them and the sheet, aud changed at least
once fortnight. II this is not done the
n inn
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-04

myself If ! could on my crutchos. one
SUNDAY night in the winter Of ls6}-4 !
was at the house Of the late Judge Roose-
welt, in Broadway, New York; 1t was
high fashion abOut there in those days,
and many New Workers. Will remember
Mrs. Ro0sevelts Sunday evenings. Among
the guests there came some officers OF a
French man-OI-war, then in the haroor.
They noticed q soldier in his uniform
lying on tue sofa. and asked to be intro
dued to ne. w hen they heard my name,
they declared our meeting must have
been arranged by Fate. they had been
in Charleston, only a few days previous,
and week from that Sunday had dlned
with Capt Nelvil Spu!e, who urged them
il ever they met Capt. Badeau 10 carry
his dear love to his friend. He had been
swept away by The wave Of Southern sem
timent; in despair of DONG anything for his
father be had escaped from New Orleans.
reiotned the southern army, and was now
serving in Charleston. The French
frIgate mad been allowed 10 pass the
biockading squadron, and ON the way her
officers we're able to bear 4 MESA from
one hostile friend to another through the
lines.
Fortune never threw US together again.
But nearly twenty years atlerWard was
made COnsu. General Of Havana, and one
Of TIE first messages | received upon ar
irving was an invitation TO call on Nine.
Dances, the wife Of prominent Spanish
resident This lady had been Mrs. Nelvil
Soule Ny friend bad died after liuger-
ing and painful illness, aId his widow
was now citizen Of the Cuban capita.
Went. OF course, at once To see her ana
was welcomed by n charming young lady,
who proved 10 be the little one at whose
advent into the world had N some sort
I,lnHpz
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-04

Douglas, who was at that time woman
of great political and personal Influence,
both from Der own attractions, Wbicn
were unusual, ana Tie consideration mat
remained with her, as the widow oI Doug
las, candidate for the Presidency AT JHe
same time with Lincoln. All oi these oe-
sought the President Tor the release OF
SOule, on the ground that ne NAT commit
ted no wrongful act. dis friends offered
for him that ne should go 10 Havana ana
remain there till tie close OF toe war
taking no part IN ana aH'ruihE u" an, &"
the South. But the lntrgues OF the Com
lcaerdies abroad al tnat tmc mdue UAI9
proposition unacceplabic
scale had been too much oil per- oht2e
and was known 30 nave 700 muCh InH"-
coce s'ili for his rrot@SidLens or pr'n''s
ni neutrality 10 be received nv govern
mehi ln-i9ied tuaL he 7hoU.d 'ahe 'ht
uat1 OF allegiance 10 lht country tn"' H''"
welcomed nun, anb adopted hli"' ana .p'-
ored MN az 1t had no iorelgn-oorh cI"1Gn
since Alexander Hamllloh' DdC 0ou w.
shll declined. MI. Llnco'n many i'''
the matter win seward ana 'eNHt"
tanned Solle As prisoner. NeIFll III a.
spar was returning 10 Ne" OIIc@"''
Wnete ais family Were u'Ih-. ,...-.,..
had many conversations WIN u III u"'
ing the voyage. lie al"aNs INSISTED tu"V
ms father was not O"AIeuef",e' lna1 ue
mad taken no step aitY'aE h'iil-eu VIZ tno
C"niederacy, ana WHetuet Ne!'H In''"1
nor no, / conceived lh' I0ea th"U ,,''H.l
"uo son Ihl@IC DC ''"Nsi 'e' ~
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-04

The next time | saw him it was his
turn TO call on me. Only a few days after
these events Gen. Sherman's command
was ordered to the front, and | OF course
accompanied it. In the assault at Fort
Hudson | was badly wounded and sent
back at once to New Orleans. There
was placed in the Hotel Dieu, hospital
under the care OF the Sisters Of Mercy
Nelyil came promptly to see me and ait
with me. He sent bis old black nurse, no
Little Pierre brought me the choicest
wine that was yet left in the cellar, and
fresh figs and bananas from the garden
Mrs. SOule was still unable to 90 out.
but she sent me lint for my wounds
which she said she had scraped for Con
federates.
The surgeon who attended me was
bitter Confederate who had been shut up
in Fort st. Philip by Butler. His hospital
and his horse had been cOnfscated. But
Nelvil spoke to him and he visited me
twice every day for weeks.
To his skill and care | am indebted in
some measure for my life aud the partial
recovery of tue use Of my limb. he also
attended Gen. sherman, who lost leg in
the same battle in which | was wounded,
and had he great pleasure OF knowing
that this magnanimOus enemy received
not only our thanks but his hospital and
his horse back again IN recOmpense Of his
humanity. When the war closed | was
able TO procure his immediate pardon
through the interpOsition of Gen. Grant.
lie was one Of the most famous surgeons
IN the SOuth-Dr. Stone.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-04

= e.,.to.,, 1ortor M ola f,iand nj his
CO 80. .' IoIi,,or ,ba ,naseaya and
anu Gnu. mus ~ 80. lid al Gan
- w. 49, hilt 1,,,I,ns,ad P,,tfar in com
80, " 10, ~, ,,oAtira Tor II yould
hn,'n ~, ~ ,naalory "a ax.noea Nelvil 10
-. 49,. g.. onoortipe, nv nronosal
H. 49,, ,,,Iiic onenisa 7 aid not
CO., -, - 700 sto,,Id ,,ot Gght aingIv "a well
80, 10 80
Tro saroo dow hafore tbcro had been
ti,al to, NaIviI - racoiva mr. at laas1 to
o,,s.,yor ,o,,ra+o "a ,yas driving in ne
glronts Of NJ GrIeams I nassed him
yyaILi,, 10 si.,noIad me- m stnn. did so.
ga Gn ,,ot i,tn tba.(arriaoa and seized
nv ard
NJ, ,J,,,, ,,lt,.,,,u bo eaid ~ told nv
u.,c, p.dl,o,, I'm tool mich 3vorsa a nom
ms tha1 40 ~ ~ moro jeosr,je Of
(o,,.' t,,n,,t LAT mini, M moro nf if. ;,
or ro,Irs., - lalI,htod hut | said.
s.lo nror.. mar vc,l. ara satisfied Won must
co1,. at o,,,,.n 10 $40 t,l, ,,
tIn ,,ro1iisad to DO so ana pga nar+ed
To had .aid nothing tn iIroIv mat tbe
nni1ion 7 had o,,nrns.ei "a IIaInino was
incnrinct lie bsd ra,d tho entirn article
and vas moro irnnrAssed than ayer win
the IDEA fbnt ther4 was fountation for
NV surrnisp. Possibly If was an a lerit}-
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-04
>NELNIL SOULE.
A REMINIscEyCE OF THE WAR.
BY ADAM BADEAU.


On the - of September, 1862, the
steamer was sailing out of New York
harbor bound Tor New Orleans. Gen.
Thomas W. sherman was aboard with his
aide-de-camp. Capt. Adam Bldeau. This
sherman was not the famous one VINO
made his march to the sea, but naverthe-
less good and gallant soldier. lie com
smanded the military forces in the Port
Royal expedition in 1851, aud afterwards
division in the army under Haileck that
moved against Corinth after the battle oi
Shiloh. Upon the fail Of Corinth he had
asked to be relieved from duty IN Hal
leck's army. His request was granted,
and after two months waiting at Wash
ington he was ordered to report to Butler.
then in command at New Orleans. ! had
been made an additional aide-de-camp, as
IT was called, by President Lincoln, after
the fall of Fort Pulaski, aud at nv own re-
quest was ordered to report to Sherman.
win whom / had served as "A volunteer
ide-de-camp, without rank or pay, for sew
era months at Port Royal.
AS the --- moved down the bay in tn g
soft September afternoon | stood on the
deck and noticed an excessively hand
some young man leaning against the bull
warks with his eyes fixed steadily on the
shore. We were passing Fort Lafayette,
where prisoners OF state We're at thai
time confined aud his attention was so
close that W tnout intending it | found
myself watching the stranger. He was
shedding tears. | forgot in what way II
came about, but must have shown my
interest. de aid not think it otnerw ise,
for he turned 10 me and said:
al am surprised at my weakness, but
my father is a prisoner behind those
walls, aud have just failed in securing
his rplpasn-pi
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-04
OLD PROGRAMMES.

Looking my treasures over
To-day CHANGED upon
a package OF party progrRnm mes
Danced through winters gone.
As look the iopg list over,
That told OF the mdni s,L5 whirl,
Iwondcred litsle sanly
II / were the same glad g'r.
Qusdril!e. waltz aud polka,
Jim ana George and Joan
Something after that order
Dances ana na mes ere down,
Over the names | ponder
Full half / can't recall;
Men who were bowed to danced with
Aad forgotten after the ball
But through ;he seasons programme
Tue sing letter O.
Is written over aud over
How much t meant 60 me!
Men and names are fGrsoucn--
SAY partners ny the core
p But the letter q and The writer
Are remembered fvrcvCriuorc
All. each life has it's pr gramme
With It's my ~jlc letter g.,
And 10 al it, inner secrets
That letter is the sew.
But std VS. rive and we conquer
We stea fast are and brave
And that one ~lng'c letter stands.
Like a tombstone by The grave.
-G~1B4jc.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-04

"Red Lion" Elixir is pleasant and at
same time eflcieat.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-21
PERSONAL

on Christmas Eve last Mr.. Henry Irving presented to
each and very member OF the Lyceuu Theatre staff
turkey or a goose ami bottle OF wine.
Now that NJ Theodore de Banve has gaiped promo
ton In Legion OF Honor it is recalled that once, IN
the days Of the Empire he lay at Boleville almost
dyir OF fever privaon diss spaton and the incidents
OF BOhem ,uisn In general Give MIN the Legion or
Honor" said tho Empress Eugenie SO that II he des
there will be mt least cross on his coin Anu so ne
got his frat decoration
Mr. Labouchere thinks that In the present contro-
versy over Irish affairs people not sufficiently taking
into account the personal influence OF Mr. Gla istone
When he leaves Hawarlen and takes the feld' he
SAYS Tr,h will be much the the return OF
Mar ooon from Eba" Doubtless this was Intended as
a high tribute TO the 4" q. .. NJ" and yet 1t has an
0mnOus sound when one remembers how closely the
return from Elba followed by Waterloo aud ST.
Hoena.
After all Leopold Won Rsnkes ninetietb birthday an
nlversary celebrated day too late. Careful
examination records shows that he was born Decem-
Der 20 not 81 -l795
Kaiser Wilhelm and his when travelling By rail-
pay for their passage the same other people.
Lady Benedict is be marrisI again 80 man OF forty
years She is only twenty eight, and Sir Julius was
seventy five when Ito made her his wife.
Tho late vittorio tmbriani OF Naples. one OF the
most brilliant literary men OF italy. lie was also
soldier under Garihald His death, The London Infs
remarks, Is "a national bereavement
related that Garibaliis first visit to England that
patriot and Greyille placei SIDE by side at a
stafford House dnnor Atterward Well. what do you
think OF GaribadI Z" Harvard asked the tirunoher
think" said Groyiile that he IL fool never met
any one less like man OF tho world"
New-York tribune., 1886-01-21
IN MERICIA

An un-AmeTican Administration is what the
Democratic party has given the country. From
the outset President Clevcland's advisers have
arrayed themselves in open hostility to import
ant business interests.
/. The Postmaster General withheld from
the American steamship lines an appropriation
for mail transportation made expressly for their
benefit. He Disseminated between foreign and
American lines, favorng the former, and nuli-
fying the will Of Congress. lie interrupted
communications with foreign countries, subsii-
tuting slow for rapid transit of mails, and
placed American shippers and merchants at n
disadvantage in competing with foreign rivals.
This kind of administration is unAmerican.
2. The Secretary of the Navy made war upon
the American shipbuilding industry. ruined the
credit of the most entefprising firm, and finally
drove it into bankruptcy. This kind of admin
stratiOn is un-Amercan.
3. The Secretary of State, instigated by the
British Minister, prolonged the operation of the
fishery clauses of the Treaty of Washington
and opened proposals for new international
compact The interests of the American fisher
men were wholly disre garded The interests
of Dominion fishermen alone were considered
The American fishermen had induced Congress
to abrogate the fishery clauses, under which the
Canadian feet had been built and an American
market opened to foreigners. The Secretary's
action was taken on behalf of a foreign in
dustry, the prosperity of which has been i'm
perilled by the aOrogation of the clauses. This
kind of administration is un- American.
Three great industries have been exposed to
destructive assaults by the Administration. AS
time goes on, the Democratic majority in the
lower house will settle down to tariff lcgisla-
ton, and every important industry of the
country, which has been built mp under wise,
economic system of protection, will be placed
in jeopardy. That kind of legislation will be as
un-American as the Democratic Administration
thus far has proved.