davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1888-07-05
LOWERS GEOGRAPHICALLY Expressed.

FLOWERS GEOGRAPHICALLY EXPRESSED.
A wild animal, and part of our dress.
bird, and what men use in riding horseback.
fowl, and an article used III dressing the hair.
a spice. and where money Is coined.
A turn In sewing, ard q fastener.
a lovers word, ami a thorn.
\ car, aud the people.
The color OF the sky and favoritc coIored ink.
What comes III Winter, ami game the boys love
TO play.
A lady, and an article that she wears.
LOST CHILDREN.
l. The ladies gave a floral exhibition.
2. Put those things III the fire.
8. The tyros underworld TO solve the puzzle.
4. Do not mar your slate.
5. This Is the tau Nathan gave me.
8. lie gave the boy pair OF skates.
z. She icIl ami broke her arm.
S. VIII went to Cairo; Bert TO Alexandria
Q. met the man at Hanover.
10. They were wrecked en- n coral reef
Pat Riot, Bellevyria, Oak.
DOUBLE LETTER ENIGMA.
In the Bactriau camel Of the Eastern climei
Babroussa, with his tusks so fine;
Virginia deer, so fleet of foot;
American elk, whose horns do crook
ground squirrel who has muSiachei
dromedary, not good for hashi
harvest mouse, Quick as "a fash.
And the whole are some quadrupeds,
With agile forms ana shapely heads
IN meuageries in shows you'll iHd them, please
r. Van Wrinkle.
PRIZE ENIGMA.
am composed of nine letters, ana am the name
of a Confederate General who participated III the
Gettysburg campaign.
My ), 1, g. ., e Is [? ];
s. 2, I, / IS extent.
A packet of foreign postage stamps for first two
correct solutions sent 10 me.-Chares q. Heubest,
Marshall, III,
SUMMER ENIGMA,
In plus, not in add;
shore not ia land;
mourn, not in sad;
ground, not IL sand
length, not in hight;
square, not In round;
day, not IN night;
noise, not III sound.
My whole is a refreshing beverage.
john A. Lyle, Downs, Kan.
c. c. ARTIST ENIGMA.
In Mabel c. Cuttings, not in X. b. Huey;
Alice A. Burnham, not in Florence NJ. Dewey
Amy l.. Dickerson not IN Olive d. Glass;
O. W. Hilinger, not in Kansas Lass y"
J. A. Sanders. not IN Minnie Moore;
Lizzie T.. Gates, not III Mary Orr;
Augustus Melbourne not IN Grace e. Keys;
Maggie l.. Dain, not in w. 7. keesi
! Eugene Cole, not in - Honor Bright"
Corinda Bliss, not IN J. L. Wright
| Hattie Kelley, not IN &. ID. DER;
/ Elmer V Hubbs not in Willie j. Ker;
Presse Cowan, not in Wilmer W. Hill;
Oscar OsWell, not in Anna Il. Dill;
" keystone Boy" not IN Bert T. Mill.
The Whole is the name Of great painter and the
tide ofCne OF his celebrated paintings. The widow
| Bedott" and % Aunt Kesiah papers for first cor
rect solution sent to my address, date OF mailing tC
| decide.-Maggie l.. Hover, Box 3, Aladalin, \. \.
The National tribune., 1888-07-05

Preachers and all religious teachers should seek
a correct knowledge of the true path, and so be
able to lead others into it. Otherwise they may
become blind leaders of the blind.
4. Pray. There IS great encouragement.
Moses prevailed. We are taught in this lesson
in special the duty of microscopy prayer. No
tice God may not answer our prayers just as
we desire but rather as is best. He viii not
harm us if in our shOrtsightedness we solicit
what would be injurious. Notice also that
favorable answers to prayer embolden US TO
make increased demands. Moses on the start
would not have ventured to ask God to exhibit
himself
5. Go to our Moses, Christ when we sin, and
solicit his intcrcessiou. lie is our Advocate
6. ." viii give thee rest" tV. 14.) Blessed
promise for pilgrims. (See st. Matt, IL 2S.)
The National tribune., 1888-07-05
Playing in Hard Luck.
lNet0 York S'tn.l

Brown-You don't look very happy, Dunn
ley.
Dumley-Pve just lost 81 on bet.
Brown-That's bad.
Dumley-Yes l had an awful attack of
rheumatism this morning, and that young
SQUIRT of a doctor, Tipsalve, bet me s. he could
cure it before night, and bitterly I'll be
hanged if he didn't win the money.
The National tribune., 1888-07-05
His Lung Trouble.

Brown-You don't look well lately, Robin
son.
Robinson-No; can't sleep at night on &C
count of lung trouble.
observation-disclosures; your lungs are all righti
Robinson-Yes, mine are; the trouble is with
the baby's,
The National tribune., 1888-07-05

THING All Fits stopped free by DIR. CIiness Great
lilo, Nerve RestGrer. No Fits after irst days
use Marvellous Treatise aud s200ria bottle Tree
70 Fit cases, send 70 Dr. Kline, 81 Arch SEA Phta Pa,
The National tribune., 1888-07-05
Ready to Exchange.
IJudge.l

Gilded Youth want some pants, Mr.. Tight
fit Have you anything in checks?
Tailor thinking of an amount over duel
Yes; have you?
The National tribune., 1888-07-05
BRAIN-RACKERS.

ITO Contributors: Ia sending answers name
80. Of TIE NATIONAL TRIBUNE in which the puzzle
Is found. Answers Of guessers may be forwarded
within wee. after receiving this TRIBUNE Dor
make numerical enIgmas of your own names.
Answers must accompany all puzzles forwarded !
ANSWERS TO PUZZLES IN TRIBUNE JUNE IA.
Conundrums-One has claus at end Of paus, and
the other pause at end Of clause.
A Charade-Ostrich feathers
Aragrsm- Simon Peter sat in tears
TransubstantiatiOn-Enou otherwise astFono-
mers-
Transposed American Cilies-Wilmington, Gal
weston, Gloucester, SkOwheEan, Fort Wayne Tai
lahassee, Pensacola Leavenworth, Washington
indianapolis, Sacramento, Nashville.
AGAR. Star
The National tribune., 1888-07-05
A Settler.
I The IDEAL

A Settler.
The Ideal
He--That song always carries me away.
She (pointedly)-I thought it would.
Write to Z. A. Armstrong, Detroit, Mich, for
his GAR. or 5. Of V. Price List. Sent free.
The National tribune., 1888-07-05

Remember that Hoods sarsaparilla is peeu-
liar medicine, entirely different from any other.
The National tribune., 1888-07-05

00IIIAH HABIT CURED ask no pay until you
ttEii ilai know You cured. DR. n. G. BEN
~ - w HAM & Co. Richmond. Ind.
Mention The National TribSGa
The National tribune., 1888-07-05

a u n - 4 a
Z GR
HAB TIED
J. L
Double Acrostic-Ripe plums
A Child Lnguisl-CoTinne COIN, daughter of
Prot. Cohn, the IIuguist.
Patriotic Diamond
ROD
r J. / ET
+ T u y ES
YoLU EER
j. i y 7 A TIE
TIE ETH
SEE
K
Grant Enigma-Grant is a man who never re-
treats
American Charade-Garland.
ilngEna-Io Nina Ballou-5priug.
Sound MOtto-If at FIRST you don't succeed,
try try again
Volunteer Enigma-Johu A. Logan.
A Model soldier-Gen. Lew Wallace.
Bhymlug Charade-FiBger ring.
WONDER TAEGLE
Rytept ni fmrea OF srebove hte imfos
70 ralh, 70 rOstan, 70 ridt 70 gsbur, 70 mswoF
Hte gitilsu, ew kown, threein CHR orn ARE
Ubt rdoeuw own lite schiiefm hyet gto ehter
Naomi Bailey.
POET ENIGMA.
lam composed of Is letters.
My 5. Il, l5 anger;
g. Il, y. G, Il, weapon Of defense;
J. 10, il, is, an Irish funeral;
9, is, u, Il, musical instrument;
l3, 4. 2, z, slender;
B. $. Is to Iecline
The whole Is tie name OF nay favorite poet
-Loa Clarke, Federal Kan.
The National tribune., 1888-07-05
SUNDAY MEDITATION.

Practical Duties Taught By Study of the Inter-
national SUNDAY school Lesson Appointed for
July 10. Ex., 50 1928.
Zone reading these notes should first carefully
study the paragraph from the Holy Scriptures as
indicated above.l
SUBJECT: COPS FAVOR, PRESENCE AND
GLORY.
l. References.
The National tribune., 1888-07-05

Double Acrostic-Ripe plums
A Child Lnguist-CoTinne Cohn daughter of
Prot. Cohn, the IIuguist.
Patriotic Diamond
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-24
FROM OLYMPIA.


snxxrsA. MAY q Articles of ,ncerpnfa
slcn have hee.i hisd with SECRETARY Nv has,
81 IL solicitors company, Of ihiladeirhis
1Iss' 81 The Washington saoss lime Rail
Way company, ~ Tacoma US sapats
Wssnss, X A. sears ]. ". fiakesten and 1,
q Nrcvrs of 1arosaa. and J. 1. KING ot iih
nni4 Its objects arr a. construct q fa1lrossl
frs-,. the fernsinai paint of the >oFticrt
1sritlr railroad 10 Point nehance,
Also ~ the Alta Insurance. company oi
xissrktnn. California
Alsn. tho North Pacific History sNsta PAM,
cf Rsrtland. ors'scp. has ariso!nted " X
Hsthaway. ns Its general agent s1F fat> TER
rftury. with heataasrsess al NsnV"aseF
NorARiss sFsSssSfEA
t,cserper semple has sppe!ntet James
f,sin a Whasrcin county. aud :, Burn
ham Of Spokane cean's, a. 'aessssvs f"ei''
GENERAL Ssws sorss
HENRY Hndin, Ess,, rrvsiden, u US
s,lrm0fa Re,tisue works, has purchased tbs
SrSs,.sSt "a Thea fhfpp> In that company
ana win ia ftarare e1ndaet sae business
aione. -. A.. a.. -.
..ts~l lss4 Night. ha,tpx had his les NerS
l-..s.,,,sfx ruf ~ a hlaw irara an axe, Walk
- wcrk in the fogxsisg estssp 81 ". u S-sa
r,cns, II Mud hay. sss'esSAy -
Twenty instrinssnss wSfc nsSs, ~ "
ceanty auditors smes Ss' ~ ~
larxys number In eas day s~ "Aas
months. -. ...a......
mas. Frnisrts Thomas. isss nt&hs seFss,; e
: uin.i.,w. naa whsss the taatsas arcs tAt'
s..s,sstne ne fcssssa hlsasssa rsthas'd ~ ss,'si
SO II, cash. watch ag> t&Sen lscis q t~aA
Ia his hesir~ata.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-24

yuaep Naan. q 90ehaoe Raa1ss we14s
70 - ~ Cnesase11ut1sG1a-
esoxasE Far1<, W. T.. Nay 2z.-The
auex&ion 81 woman suffrage 49, be-
fnye Judre Esxh to-day On 3 test case
He decided the nct Unconstitutional
Judge Sasb, in delivering his opinion,
said.
II had infeudesi 10 write IN opinion
d tl,ix cAse. hut ~ the decision viii
probably he reviewed By . HIGHER
couYf. / win only say. In . general
vay. thai the federal congress, IN leg
ixlstjon on the question Of the t<frs-
tories. and in granting the right 70
them Ia the oYrznic xes to confer SUI
trace ks.4 III the time In view males
only. and has at all times. By every
vx,ssil1e ifnfiieafion. excluded females
from occupying and holding once
regard this = the ali controlling point
n the case.
"A similar principle has been decided
IN Nzreachsi%cffs. in passing on the
auesfiou Of the admission u women
Il, rracfiec la@. They are, In that
state. undoubtedly citizens. hut net
CONTEMPLATED a. such by the Law when
made comforting the right upon cift-
$50. also, Ia the bred Scott decision.
scoft vas 4 native horn American, but
the supreme court Of the United States
held that he was not man within the
meaning Of the constitution OF the
United states. =.
There are other kindred cases. All
the legislation of congress on the sub
ject Of suffrage refers 20 males Only.
and excludes females The afmos-
pherc and ideas that surroand legs
lafive body at tbs time law y made
i supposed 10 permeate and enter INTO
the law, and remain. with y until
changed. No matter how much pub
lie opinion may change ON the subject,
public opinion does not change the
law. II must be construed By the In
tention Of the Law makers ns IL existed
at the time OF making the law.
There are other points, For In
stance, the prvviso attached to the Law
inimical 10 the organic act; but the
main point Is ~ above stated. have
never vet heard the most fanaticai adj
vocate Of woman suffrage but what Is
forced 70 admit that congress nov and
always has been opposed 10 woman
suffrage. As an illustration, when our
supreme court decided the act uncon-
sfitutionai the first time, congress was
appealed 70 TO validate the act, and re-
fused.
.In conclusion, and A. summary
OF the whole question, the organic act
does not confer power upon the iegis-
Iatu7e 20 confer suffrage on women. IL
was not SO intended by the Law makers
who framed the act.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-24
FnoM wAIi.t MALTA.


H,tx, wAxsA. ", T. My TBS es
ss.tx II, ans aels4 cas 81 - Asisisf5.i
80 sf,.f3;sang ~ xfs lsa,it' ~ ille sos
vsrttc.,.arS. Il Haw fse<S Ne iAi5 sef
ti;nrk lie cslagniss- }. klsiNa y eAfe
Ss1sssci thc AnFora hsss.i s.ss 50 ssssss
se 4 4 snponea hers slsss v. Il. fA'sess.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-24
rouT rOwNsESp.



Ponr TowssEsp, May aa---A crew was
shipped for the british ship siiyefiale yes
1rrt4dy, now loading ~ Discovery for Mel
bourne. aud she will saii tonight The
shipping " due TO the tact ~ the shipping
master. The men were All signed, put
aboard steamer and started for their vessel
III one hour after he had been Notified that
crew was wanted. Ordinarily a sailor Is
Allowed 10 run around the streets dag OF
two after signing aud thik custom Is a fruit
1s1i source 81 trouble, rs In the meantime
hc u pretty sure 90 get drunk, cannot be
found when wanted and Ia very likely not
u b. found 1T all. Enough men have heen
shipped 10 man the bark Loeb RAMA twice
over had they been promptly sent aboard
but they were allowed 20 roam around
AFTER Their owl sweet VIII when they had
.aigned the articles, could not be- found
when wanted, AMI " consequence the
hafk has been In the hay az an unnecessary
expense Of 500 per diem Tor dive days. lie,
crews b. sent aboard ~ soon rs signed and
= great deal Of trouble and expense VIII hr
saved The above was an or4nian OK.
pressed by an Intelligent boatman and u
received the general concurrence of those
vino heard II.
sarrS
chin Two Hroshcrs, eighteen days from
Nan Fyanrisea, IN load Felufn eargo u c,sl
~ Tacatna,a arrived yesterday and was taken
I'M sound by the tug ltalyokc.
khip Valley FORGE which left san FINN.
esjsrs on the same dag and which takvs a
similar return cargo tsam seattle, came
intn mort a few hours later
6fnAsk sMemuon ~ days from Honolulu IL
reported Ia the straits
4ur Pioneer fawesf ~ sea Yesterday iifft.
I'm bark Dee. bonad for Valparaiso with
cargo o. lasnhcr.
Tucoma fof san Francisco, was t0wed down
A. - a st<.t Maxffrk
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-24


xhsse No. ueansanAss Cnzss-
mpv Ehey Were Dsoe ~ - -
ssssasane Dsreses
A Cans 10 sne PrsE1c: / feef thAf
would not be doing my duty to
uosnsnkfnd Il I did NOD let them know
boz hsdly al1iesed ! have been and
how and vhefe n b cured Ten
years aeD ! was tskkn With painful
inenstrustion. and ! have been
trouhIed that way since that tjn7e. &C.
eompanied with womb trouhie in
every conceigxt1e way. About three
us0nfhs neO the climax came. and !
Vas prosfrated With pain through the
hearS. chest and lungs. and confined
70 my bed from excessive hemofrhaxe
or flowing. After nine doctors Of
different schools 81 practice gave me
UP, applied to DR.. DArrin, and he
has cured me- 20 can walk from nay
resistance 70 his of5ce. | an over
icyed with the result Of the cure
Ms. E. A. AHLy.
The following tribute to the Gift asd
skiu Of Drs. Dzrrin il a remarkable
instance Of generous impulse worked
ont against powerful professionl preju-
dice. and Il worthy Of record:
CARD TO TIE PUELIc.--I hare for the
past two years been Afflicted with
chronic pericarsistis. accompanied with
crest pain around the heart all that
time. With excessive circulation, sleep
less nights, fear and distress l was
unable 70 attend 70 the duties Of my
profession. I had exhausted my
inowledge Of medicine, as also that Of
my colleagues. and found no relief I'M
I'll coming under the electromagnetic
treatment of Drs. Darrin- A 1.-THE
more than a month elapsed since !
received this treatment, and ] can
trufhfuIly say that am cured have
none OF my former trouble, and wish
thus to give my personal experience
in the interest Of humanity. l have
been pracficing physician fourteen
years. and am web known in this city
and In Mansfield. Oregon deem il
but justice to the public and to Drs.
Dzrrin 70 write the above.
DE. SrEKLE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-24

OFFICE mors AND PLACE or BUSINESS.
The Drs. Darrin are located at the
International Hotel. Cherry street,
Seattle. w. T. Consultation free. They
will under no circumstances take a
case that they are positive that they
cannot cure or benefit. Charges are
reasonable and the poor treated free
from 0 TO 10 q. M. Tuesdays and Sat
urdays.
Office hours from 10a. IN. to 5 p. m.
evenings, to 8; Sundays, 10 to 70.
They cure permanently all diseases
OF the genito-urinary organs, loss OF
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-24
sElrrLE-sKAeIf RIVER ROUTE.

steamer City Of Quincy leaves Seattle for
Skagit River and way ports Monday and
Thursday mornings, returning Tuesdays
and Fridays
For freight and passage apply az comra-
ny's once ON YcSier's Wharf,
H. T. JACKSON, Asst Mansger.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-24
PUGET SOUND SHORE RI

Trains leave daily fer Tacoma
Connecting with Portland train
and for all points East. at Esa
Connecting with train for Port
Arrive daily from Tacoma:
Connecting with train from Port
land al ....-. .....--.l. ,0.v.
Connecting with train from Port
land and from East. at S.x.
Iea .s uasss ~ STUCK 1uhccenl 5.eeaR
Arrive daily from Stuck Junct'ni 90
and way stations ..-..t -.ScS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-24
What a Blessing to Mothers.

A CKER'S BABY sO0THER DIFFERS
N from all baby syrups or cordials. 1t
contains no laudanum. opium or morphine
less, bat soothing and positive In its action.
II Iulis the child Into quiet repose and upon
awakening IL is refreshed, vigorous and
natural. 1t Il the only safe medicine yet
made that will remove all infantile disor-
ders. Sold at Is cents by A. b. STEWART
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-24
TO CONTRACTORS.

dds WILL BE RECEIVED Up TO NAY
ID I'D, at O'Clock p. m. by the school
board Of district No. for foundation work
OF two school buildings. Plans with Boone
& Meeker. The board reserves the right to
reject any or all bids. myl3td
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-24

C,IyIL AND MINING ENGISEERs-cITY
Y Surveyors Office. Rooms % and 81,
Uuieu EisscA. Take elevator.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-24
FISHER s. CLARK.
GARDNER * HOGG.

A RcHETEcTs - BUFFERS BUILDING,
: n James St, opposite Occidental Hotel
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-24
TOTAL DEAFNESS CURED SIXTEEN YEARS
AGO AND REMAINS PERMANENT
TO THIS DAT.

Ma. EprTgs-In 1872 my daughter
was taken with the membranous Group
and upon her recovery was left totally
deaf. I called ON two eminent phys
icians who said they could do nothing
for her. As last resort took her to
DR.. Darrfn, who cured her, and she
has never been troubled with deafness
since. consider It one of the greatest
cures Of electro magnetic treatment on
record, and with great satisfaction
give this testimonial. / reside in
Berkeley. Alameda county, Gala, and
will take great pleasure in answering
any inquiries concerning this most re-
maskabie cure. Yours respectfully.
WILLIAM s. DIEBLK
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-24
II. SrEINMAN,

4 RcHITEcT-E0oM5 S. IEiSiG BLOCK,
SN-frou. aud Marion streets
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-24
sElrfLE-YHAfcon ROUTE.

Steamer Washington leaves Seattle. sun
DAY. Tuesday and Thursday ss 9 p. m.
touching q; Clinssn, Coareyille- Oak Har-
har Ctsalxiy. I scoaner. Gue-res.
Samish. Fairbaven. Reiiingham and Sc
horae observation-disclosures Whaseon Mon
days. Wednesdays aad Fridays AZ p. m
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-11-01
Is Cleveland Beateny

Mr.. H.V. Boynton, the well-knOwn and
Trustworthy correspondent of the Gin
cnnati Commercial Gazette, says that
the Hon. w. J.. Scott has been setting
forth in very plain language to the DEM
ocrats in Washington his views OF the
situation.
lie has told them fatty that, as the
case now stands, Mr.. Cleveland IS beaten,
and that unless something can be devils
ed TO change the situation there can be
no hope Of success. He gave them as
his main reason that the fear Of the
free-trade tendencies of the Democracy
had so permeated the laboring and man
ufacturing classes is to insure the de-
feat Of their party unless some showing
could be promptly made which would
check the current now setting so strong
w., the country over, toward Harrison
and Morton among the classes. He ex-
pressed decided opinion, and in very
emphatic language, that the sending or
Mills and Breckenridge and other South.
ern free-traders around the North to IN
struct Northern manufacturers and
workingmen had proved a serious mis-
take.
In the ucishbrrhood of Potsdam, n.
v, a RepubI can poll-raising had been
appointed hu several Democrats mys-
teriuu-,v appeared on the edge of the
multitude that had gathered TO witness
ami participate Ira Tine ceremony. AS the
mpmen. aoprOlciteI to elevate the mast
i'm an Wpn-At position. one OF the Demo-
Gratis, .ud evidently their leader, adj
yancei .o the ceufer Of the crowd and
said: .Gaatiame@. desire that no Re
ufihlfc.Ul 1.iu4 Shall be applied to the
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-11-01

81 pro- v';--i,7zi'
REPRESENTATIVE Mckinney Of New
Hampshire. the one Democratic congress
man from that state, said he wanted a
free and open market, breaking down
of the barriers that false system has
built around us. and d return to the
principles of true democracy, which he
defined as the God-given right to buy
what he needed where he could buy it
most cheaply. Is Mr. Mckinney pro-
tectionlst?
Roger Q. Mills said in the house that
,Ee should levy taxes to obtain revenue,
but not to restrict importation, and that
a wise policy dictates the lowering of
duties and the admission Of those things
which can bc produced cheaper in other
countries than our own. Is this free
trade or projections
Bland Of Missouri said that he was not
in the house for the purpose Of voting
for a tariff on lead or taritfOn wax or q
tariff on anything, but to ees the tariff or
everything he could. Does that not
sound very much like free trade talk?
O'Neill Of Indiana said that as free
trader ne protested against making a
tariff 50 high as to destroy foreign COM
petition. Surely Mr.. O'Neill cannot be
classed as q protectionist2
Thompson and Biggs of this state voted
to nut wool and quicksilver and lumber
and salt on the free list and to reduce
the duty on raisins. Are they not try
inc to make the voters Of the 1st and 2d
congressional districts believe that they
are in favor of protection?
During their debate on the Mills bill
Reed of Maine called attention to the
fact that no Democrat had raised his
voice in favor OF protection, to which
McComas Of Maryland replied: NO and
you will not if you stay here until
doomsday."
Is the Democratic party for free trade
or protection?-Sdn Francisco Chronicle