davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-05-19

dnic for every office. Al Il the whole vote Tor rnch
district separately for every candidate Tor every
district Office; and the person receiving thu hugh
est vote for any Office shall b" declared to be The
nominee "f the democratic purity for such Gncu
ana tins committee shalt. as soon as practicable
thereafter cause Ia b" published the particulars
ana the result Of their action.
Is. That IN all particulars not herein special
~ provided Tor. such election shall he conducted
~ near M may he in accordance with the law /.
oil thls state regulating popular elections.
10 For III" purposes 0i tins election LcXmg-
ton township shall constitute but one prrrincL,
anu the poll VIII he opened only nt tue court
house, in the city OI Lexington. In Washington
township one of the places of voting shall IT,.
walnut Row SchoolhDuse instead OF CrnrcrvIrH.
The following resolution was unanimously
Adopted
r. solved: That in order to meet the rxpcusr,
OF the primary election each and every candidate
seven dollars and fifty c"nts and
that the name of n" nnndtdue tor IL
county Office shall he printed On The iICkeIs
Tor sud primary election until hi, usscszment 1t,
paid to the treasurer of the committee
On motion the chan man Ot the committee was
Instructed to call meetings IN thr several town
ships ut the proper time. ioI the purpose at
elcctng delegates to the county conventions s
which viii choose delegates I" the stnte. con
gr"5sional AMI judicial conventions.
On motion. The vote cast Tor Cievclnnd for
president In lSSi. wus adopted the baai5 oi
representation / the county conventions. each
nreclnct to lie entitled 10 one delegate for every
hfty votes or traction ui twenty-five or more
Moved and carried that blank spaces be lett on
i'ChttS LOT Tie names Dl cAtillilttt 4
frr f0sHShip oil ces; and that MI candidates for
Sunh offices be urged by the co,nnuttrc to an
nounce themselves ts candidates before the pri-
mary election.
On motion each member OF the committee was
Instructed To select the judges Of the primary
election in his township. and to forward list oil
the names to the chairman secretary.
The chairman ami secretary Were instructed
10 prepare an address to the voters. which shall
b" Issued in the form OF hand bills Il Bh nj
time prior 10 the primary elestiOn. and seat
| To the members of the committee in their res.
pectIye tOwrships Tor distribution.
The chairman and secretary were
authorized to attend to necessary
printing and TO receive bids from the
democratic press of the county for sucl
work.
On motion the proceedings were or.
dered published in democratic paper
of the county.
The committee adjourned TO meet il
Lexington Oh Monday, May IA, 1888.
JOHN S. BLACKWELL Chm.
XENnpunN RrI.N Socrotar,-
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-05-19
REPORTING CONGRESS-.

Few people away from Washington
are aware ol the fact that every word
uttered upon the floor of either house
or senate, when addressed TO either
speaker or president, is taken down and
appears i'll the Congressional Record.
il il truc that mnch time, money,
paper and printers ink is wasted by
this, but nevertheless it Is Il fact. But
TO do this, of COURSE, requires tie
employment OF the most rapid and ex-
perienced stanugraphers, Five Of
these are employed upon the floor or
the house simply to take down the
speeches, debates, etc. The chief of
the corps receives a salary OF $1,000,
while the other tour are paid 81 600
less. These men simply take down the
words i'll shorthand, working for fifteen
minutes each IN succession. when
each ones liiGGn minutes expires he
repairs 10 ;hc uliieial reporters room,
where ten more stCnOgraphers are
EMPLOY yed-;wn to each mau-to who,n
are read The reports tahen on the door,
a.,d VINO take a copy in shorthand.
Tney then translate this into long hand,
using II type writer to prepare the copy
for the printer. These men arc paid
by space, getting $ per column in thc
Record The same is alsu gone through
with in the senate daily.
The stcnographers have in the past
few days secured "a machine to facilitate
1swOrk which has already proved OF in
estimablc value. 1t in one of E,lison's
inventions, and l. called graphaphuue.
The machine very much resembles
lady's sewing machine and is worked
in the same nanner-by 4 pedal. The
instrument is used in this wise: When
one OF the principal stcnographers
concludes his floor report he goes to
this machine, reads his report into Il
funnel connecting with the main cylim-
der, which Is gutta pcrcha coated and
revolves while the point oF needle
connecting with the tube from the
funnel m0uthpIecc rests against it.. The
cylinder enveIOps screw which pre-
vents the needle tracing iirmGlr line.
When the stenographGr finishes read
ing his report another operator attaches
tubes 20 the cylinder, connecting with
his ears. works the machine, and the
words of the stenOgraphcr are repeated
to him in the same tone Of voice of the
previous ta!kcr. The rapidity ol tae
talk can be rcgniatcd, and the operator
can thus with ease take down the ox-
act words 10y the use ol type writer
or an ordinary pen. The machine is
certainly wonderful and enables peg
son, with the assistance OF typewriter,
to do the work OftWO Ordinary sieno-
graphers, whn first have 40 take the
report i'll short hand and then trans
late it.
These gutta pcrcha cylinders can be
ct 80.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-05-19
GEN. HERMAN LIBB'S PROTECTIVE
TARIFF.

This work renders what Is uSu rllv
considered a most abstruse subject easy
| Oi comprehension, and shows what "A
mnIlStr0US burden We are Carrvigg I'M
| der the misuumCr Oi ''PrOleciiun- "
The tariff will he the main issue of the
coming presidential campaign, and
every lnan who would vote Intelligent
ly should read this book.
EndurscmCnts.-Hhc inrn as well as
the substance of the book is most adj
mirable, and have seen nothing sur
passing it for Use in the great work of
spreading the truth among The people.
Don NJ. Dickinson, postmaster gen
cral.
This hook shows profound thought
and cXhausiicSs research GA the tar.a
issue. Edward Lane, NJ &,
1t is an able aud logical exposition OF
the Injustice and dciu>juns oI the prn.
trctive theory, The wori, is timely,
and a very valuable conlribuiiou'to the
literature ot tariff rciorm.-R. w
Townsend, NJ. &.
/ notice that this book Is receiving
great commcudatiou. II is hniiomrd
upon fundamental trnlh, and with
that its facts and argumrnJs way hc in
The hands and minds ul every rina "a
called upon this year to vote Upun to-.
great cCanomic questions ut surplus
and tarf.-Gcn. John 9. Black, cou,-
missioner of pensions.
We take pleasure in giving this wol K
our hearty endorsement, aud recon
mend that local committees and clubs
assist in extending lis circulation among
the voters oi lltinoiS.--Stair Democratic
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-05-19
GEORGIA AND THE MILLS BILL.


H..
S.,,..,',. r,.'.,.,. ;, -.
,t H,I',. I".i, - ''',,., ,'''i NCo ga,
Wv, "c'e i"iS
,,"',',,,. -. '''''i ",'''",''l" "i me
- "'',, -, '.,' u" '''"' P"''J
''
~ '., '.'' ~ 90 '' ,'"~' WI" '""
''i''i '',!' '"'' '''.' ..'','i ''' a. WI d."
"c'''""' "'I' S'"ti'i'ah' u "'"iSia. ihtir
'''ei ''i' a'''.'-' ~ ''''S Soi .',c h"'"ta''y
9"u' - - '|' 'ViHi"'l /" '"e h"h-
,'l'i''' '''',' '''' ~" =, p''''l"" l'i'"'-
l'cu''7 u ''i' ",''"' ile country was
'p.u y, ''I.'' "''os' '"1 ",ii'ihi "'i'"
"''hi'7''' 10 ''''''' anu ""lt>S '"e i'o-
,I''i"'iI'S "''' E'''i EIHaI lai''"ue III
'i'e - """'' convention 'he hd'lohai
Ut'il"'l"'c ,,.'i P''t nee" count on "ht
.i''ic E"''"' '"ehle"' i'"'l georgia ouf-
''H 'I' %ii,I""rh''''' "Ii'!,''Sh' ~
":I" '"t n'''N % ~, parry III 'lat STATE
''l' ""' '''" ''' - 'i'' ''"'cH ai,"Sr'h-
Cn IN" - ''fI :" '"' @iHlhy bo"!iy-
"' '','!' H''''' o' P''i'"l''obis's: vas
'"@.'''' ~ ',..' an" "5'l a. Il PoIIiicai
~ ,'','' ''"'9 MHi"H
80 - 80 '""' h'ii'S
- '!'' '"''i 'Nl'o"',it p' pup
~ 'l'"''" }" '''"iEh.' tht A,Iai'h
'oii7'I'"''" 10" ""' ',on'" 1" iof Ihl"f-
'h''on' p"' '"' 'e"i ~ '''.a'ioh 'he!e was
~ ~, ,','"' ''.' '.''' ''p"''' over oy IL
i,',.,;, ''','' i,ti". ~ ~ i''-c were p'u'y
'', ~, ~ ,''' ~ any %ita' 'e-
S',, ''''', - - '''uI'iiS INC
r''i''' ~ '','@ @'' W." 900 h'te MS
=, ,''','''' az" '''n'i'"t a,'iSe /" suppose
't': ''',' rT'' ~ '"",' "e 81" "'appcu
Wy -, ,i'' i'',,''','.' ''''' ieOacil1s!eS oi
90 ','i''''i .'t'N', anu
'iII ,,.,.. '"e'' !" "l'
,',',,,, -, -''7 W "''" '"',''
|,",I,' .,',. =" " : I"' "..I''G "5 '"e "pse"ce
''''"', .'"'' ""I''"''" 'H'D' 'hh't"h
o' '''n -""i ~. ii"" '''' al """"l9
",., "''.'' ,t',., .'., NV hIe" s""Pt
80 ,''', .i' t",t az" Mh"'1 ruin
80 ''''D ~ '', '"' '"' rHC "Hpo.i-
uoi' ~ NJ "'''''h"" ""u N'. nii'S
. "i" !" ',i' -" 'c.'E,i"" h'i" '"F'i '@-
'"''i P"''.N % WI. C'IFci"hb ana me
uehi"c'a'iE par % no !oGS"uht 10
spCah % SA'ept J." me ieri'Ie braih "l
'e!'.''"' n'"" " an" tne "Die ana eiiieF-
T., is''s '"'"ph.'F u! me Hs'iltiioh'
ne f""P.c "' "c"i&ia nave spoken Tor
'i!elh'eIV'7'a''u ihcit ui'erahce is com
PIC." i'pu"'''L"H ol INC uoCtrlhe ana
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-05-19
TRANSFERS OF REAL ESTATE.

Furnished weekly to the imteIigenccr by
Captain J. -. Conner, recorder Of deeds OF
iatay ycttc county, Mo.
Abstract of the deeds filed in the Office of
Recorder OF Deeds from Saturday, May D,
to Saturday, May T., A. ID. 1883. Only
surb NJ contain covenants OF warranty con.
tanned in list.
Jno. W. Brown TO W. $. and NJ. f.
Pitiman. 2SI acres, sw Nw ne, pit NV
So y, pit NV 3i, pt W hf sw -, and
u, e hf Sw 2S : hf 20 30. 10, 25.... IA 0O0 90
Fannie NJ. rh"ma and husband To
NJ. T.. Hartman. lU0 acres, q hi ne ii,
~, -. except % acres, also NV NV
II, 40, - ................... 300 90
J. III. chr man 10 W. j. Neigs,
lot ,, blk L.. Asbury's add to Hig-
gIn> willie. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. I2J 90
Rob,. {. Brown 10 Grove Young,
lots |. , and 3, hk u, IigginsyiIle 1900 90
John n. Lockhart TO Oscar Min
drup, lot SO, suburban add to Well
| ing'"n. n........-.. ..:.... ......-...: 100 OO
Agnes A. Rair TO j. G. Bour ct al,
| LOT ), blk II, LIST add 10 Lexington. 20J -
| Joel :. Prrweti 10 II. q Ruther-
! ford 10 II oil end bib %, Asbury's
| al To lIlggin>vlle .......... ......... 460 90
+. j.. Welbnrn 10 How ii AVitt,
| u ht Ioi ,; also - hf lot 3, blk G,
! IAullville .................::.. :....:.. 100 OC
| w III. hpauuWS 10 ~. vi. Ei"aius,
| 90 acres oil n end of the two tracts,
viz w hf ne NV fractional or. u, 81,
"A. M...,..............'..-..... ....... 4e7 OC
| g. W. Roberts to NJ. AnsOn, jr.,
| ne ne. aud hf NV NV ne 80, 40, 25.. 800 0C
| f. Hoffman to w. Il. Bell, acre,
| pt ne sw 80. II, 81 .................t O(
! VIM. Wiley to Harry J. Harris,
| lot Il, blk 10, Asbnry's add 10 Hig-
ginsvIlle ....................... oCO VI
JuO. Vilten to VIM. Wiley, lot II,
blk 10, Asbury'S add TO IIigginsviile 500 0t
VIM. Morrison 10 J. x CIV. Taub-
II AN. ut lot 4, blk %, 1st add TO Lex
Celia A. Mitchell to Fred krcutz
and wife. 81 acres, ut q hf sw q. 1928 GGO "
Herman Mencrshagen to City OF
| HIgginsvlle, pt ne ne l. 40. 26. ..... 60 o.
| Il. Il. Wiley to Geo. w. Clark. lots
GO and 70, Old Lexington ..... ..... 1000 U
M" No instrument will be filed until til
| E,. l.,
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-05-19
Hopes Music.
From VIck'S Magazine. |

From Vck'S Magazine.
Weary, 80 weary of snow, and the signing
OF winter cold breezes and leadcn- dull
skies;
The pines chant il requiem down in the for
est.
The hemockS drOOp low, and the river re-
plies.
And this i the burden the pine trees are
chanting,
And thls l. The answer the rivers returns
No more through the earth do the warm
brccZcS lOItcr,
No more in eurlh's bosom do summer
fires burn.
The flultPr Of bird wings has ceased. and tht
singing
or blithe summer hrcezes no mere do We
| No rose sends its fragrance, like incense to
heaven:
tarth'S pulses beat s!owly-the winter is
drear.
Like castinets cIatter the icce Iringes,
The crystals shoot sharply and clear
through the morn;
In mOchrry grim shine the dazzling frost
Jewels
or the warmth md the light waich in
summer are born.
PerceiyIng. our hearts sigh with prtiful
ycHrning
For warmth nnd the Joy which aforeLlmc
was ours;
Far more meath the winters white snow
drifts are buried
Than summers sweet incense. her birds
and her flowers;
There ar, JOYS that have perished, and
hopes that are Dllghted,
And friends passed away whom no more
we shall greet;
And faith and affection have hidden their
blossoms
Beneath the white SHOWS that time
CASTS ut our feet.
But, bark! through the rivers monotonous
moaning
An underlonc dcepens aud breaks on the
ears.
The earnest soul finds in the world what il
Seeketh,
And trustin" souls always Hopes music
may hear.
O'er head shines the same sun that glad
denCd the summer,
Aud times golden cycle shall bring Us
again
The rosc and the lily Ia .ladhen the gar
den,
The daisy and rowslip 10 dance on The
plain.
Again shall our hopes aud our dreams rise
ia beauty,
As 'ender-cyrd violelS spring from eurth's
breast;
And iaIt! and affection anew cpr their bIns-
SONS,
The brighter for lym% Il season nt rest"
Deep down in eartlI's bosom warm pulses
are strrng,
Not long shall the winter now ho,d Us
in thTHll;
Again shall our hearts know "A summer
OF gladnesS,
So trust ye. sad heart, for there's One
who guides ali.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-05-19

Excessive sweating of arm pits is Il weak
ness of the muscles controlling the sweat cells.
DIR. kclly'S Medicated Arm Shield is war
ranteh 10 relieve this trouble effectuallv.
Endorsed hy dress makers generally. Every
pair warranted to afford relief. For sale hy
w. q. McCausland, dealer in dry goods,
carpets etc. nl9yl
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-05-19
Wabash railroad Time Table.

Omnibus Will leave the hotels in this
city Tor Il. ~ l.. Junction, making
connection with trains gong east,
west and north. ut ..................I OO q. IN.
tcturnIng Will arrive at...,..........9 - 30 u. III
Omnibus will leave for *. ~ juno
IIOn, making connection with trains
going east and west, and north ns
Ia. ~ Richmond, ut ...... .... I:30 y III.
Returning viii arrive At ........... 80 y IN.
JOHN L. YOUNG, Sup-rintU ndcnt.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-05-19
4 GOOD SHOWING.

There is Il woman living at Poplar
Buff who is the mother ol eight living
chiIdrcn, although she il nu!, 2G years
"f age She has buried tw" husbands
aud is now living with third.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-05-19

CInCUIT CnULT-FIIsI Mondays Of April,
August AMI nrC, mhcr
GWIMINAL COuW i-FTsI Monday OF March anu
scCond Monday OF October.
PEun ITR JuUET-SrcOnd Mondays oi FEB
ruary, May, Augu-t and November.
COUNTY CoURT--FIrst Monday IN each month
MASONIC.
EExINGToS LODGE. No. !I9, y #. x a NJ -
ihIId Monday each mOntn.
EoI Al ATCII CHAPTER, No. lO-FIrst Monday
IN Cach mo- III
DEMoLAY IoM MhANDhmY, No. j,k. T.-FourIll
Monday IN 'ucu month.
l. .. o. =.
OHION LODGE. No. IL. Every Tuesday night
IrAhKA fsNC ,MrMEHT. No. G-EVrry second
FRIDAY might ia each month
tiTi ENHEHU iODGE, No 3l3-EVery nrSt ami
srcunu ~ cdncsdty night IN each month.
A. .. u ".
BEXI&GruN LEGIoN. Ne. 100, SELBCr KNIGHT
AND iIAuuoNT LODGE. No. q, A -. 4. VI. 90
second and fourth ThUraduy IN ttch month.
h. OF l..
kNIIHTI OF lAnOIl-EypTV Monday night.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-05-19
A Conceit.


Pretty Miss Springtime
Is coming to town;
She carries red roses,
She wears II green gown,
Fair Master summer
Her footsteps pursue;
Alack . pretty maiden,
lie waits not for you.
Brown Is the damsel,
Miss Autumn he seeks:
liusset her grown is
And crimson her cheeks;
HO! Master Summer.
In vain is your art;
Stately Lord Winter
Has taken her heart.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-05-19
JERUSALEM.

A Jerusalem correspondent writes
that the holy city is fast becoming
again the city OF the Jews. In lSSU
there were not more than 5000 Jews
there; now there are more than 30, ,0Ou.
Recent Russian prosecutions have led
thousands to make their homes there,
and although the Turkish government
forbids all Jews who are not residents
nf Jerusalem to remain there longer
than thirty days, yet a judicious appli-
cation of bribes enables them to stay
there as long as they please without
molestalion Wealthy Jews have built
hospitals and founded homes, aud
many OF the refugees who are poor
live from the charity of their brethren.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-05-19
MO. 2. r. R. Time Table.
Passenger. Freight.
Chicago 81 Alton R. Il.

Passenger Local FrtiHi.
- -.-->-------,
East WrrI East Wet.
Blackburn" '':s'" '::s ''' ':i'"" ia '' 's:'''" '''"
g.IS an ~ iInh
Nina ..... ~ 20 pIu :JOrH' l%:2" pm s;'''hn'
. Us am n :j3 an
t;or,ier 1900 pint 5Opm ii 80 am 0:O5am
S.h- am. 5:IS am
uipg'gyiiIc) \ II; nm - :Oj am II 30 am 9:45an
1906 y $40 pm
s:JCu,r ~ :lOam
nnyv'o" FS'i""" ''Op" 10 .'' il" I" ".''""
Odessa 81 81 pm pm s::t5 Al" 1905 am u.lS4n
t9:35pn,' S:35 pm
Bate. City 's:"s"% s"" 'a a:1o"# % "% ''a
Oak Grove" F':''p"' '";;"p" 900 a" I's'l'"H
Trains mirkc! will stop on signal.
tSt. Louis ''limitcd' stops only IA given
above. aud at MPNiGo, C"ntralIl, Htrbrc elias
gov, Slat~r, Marshall and independence.
Local freIghts run daily except sunday. othe
trains daily.
Coupon tickets On sale to all principal pOlnti
In The IInited States and Canada Baggage
checked through TO destination without extr'
charge
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-05-19
Wanted.

I'D iron wanted at y. q. Adcl', Clothing
stere. seplyI
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-05-19

nAs RE-oPENED SUITE c,o1n,nS or UfS,Tr s,orr
= ,n',tnn Mo hia old home, where hs VIII VIII
be- pIessed to meet with h's many oia Ir,em"1 nIm
alt olhcrs who may see III 70 "H'' r"r Treating
,.Star,S' Aisolhis Galvanic and tarsdic batter
phce houIs' a. " mchJ-S7h
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-05-19
XENOPHilN RYH.AND.
'JaY q. WALLACE. "A' H. Ci'''A7
VAlIACE A CHIEES,
pETER TEMrLE.

VvoNEpAfHiC PIIYSICIAhS 5 oier ,ars inear 81, -,
ii wees 10 the public We treat NJ. n.HI "T Ma in
dIsense unIce ON second moor i coi snrIJvI
and Ninth streets, near haoi."'
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-05-19
Weeklg yntelllgeafer,
UFFlGIGl CITY AND COUNTY PAPER.

FERNS, 81 per Wear.
\ deduction OF jO cents will bc made IL paid
strictly in adj Nuncc for II iuil year.
ALEX. A. LESUEUR, EDITOE
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-05-19
mr. n. l.. BOLTON,

>I,ysICIAN AND SURGEON, as lrRiGveu ni't
rom his old stand to back room o'e' i,,,In ma.,
i,n ironi us no. sior, IIen Irrnoids I" spscia'-
ty. Resluehce ne'h lrb7ml3
anuth ot the park. --'--
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-05-19
DENTIST


n HASSELL, ID. ID. s. &Te
EE,ok EE % opposite the Cour,npnse' 6YY
4
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-05-19

The hest binder twin" aud mtcamr oh at
Ed. W. kruse's, HigginsyIle. mlQm2
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-05-19

C,UrGiEoN DENTS ,omee 1rpJ,s,se -
y tue courthouse, up atulrs' iF'A'hs QI(rYYy
co., Missouri.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-05-19
rU.,xERsON T. CHAMBERS,
mr.. r, COOLEY.

DuYsICIhNS AND SURGEONS, LeNnhE'"n
Mo Oihce over the drug slorr' ,,r',aI :,
owing us, individually, are earnestly sn,Tss
call md pay their accounts at ONE
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-05-19

In Lafayette county, an guarantee my prlctr
from 10 to % per cent lower. Call and you sinai
ha couvinc.J aug22ii
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-05-19

ETHAN ALLEN BUSINESS MANAGER
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-10-08

GHNnRAL HARRISON ia rapidly prov.
ing himself one OF the most rem ark bic
men Of the present day, and although
Tor weeks he has been masking Speeohes
upon speeches every day, which Are
carefully taken down rs the words
drop from his lips, the DsmomAts have
NOT ~ yet been Abls to pick out . sin
gle passage lhAi they can use against
him. His remarks are replete With
wisdom, and hdvlos that II will be we'll
Tor his o1unrymen 10 heed. RsoenIly,
In speaking Of the way proposed BY the
Democrats 70 revise the tariff, he said +:
SIT has seemed to me that the Mills
bill was framed for the purpose Of driv.
ing from the protection column the Agfi
cultural voteTs. Not By showing them
fAvorF, but the reverse-by placing
agricultural products on the free list,
thus Withdrawing from the farmer the
direct bentflis he Is receiving from cue
taFif laws 90 Affecting the products Of
his labor, hoping that the farmers
might then be relied upon to pull down
the rest OF the structure l am glad
70 belive that We have In Indiana class
LOT farmers too Intelligent TO be caught
By these unfrlendly and fAllaoious pro
positions.
"Tde attempt Is often mSde 10 create
the impression that only particular
clASaes Of WoTkmen are benefited b.
10 protective tariff. There can be roth.
Ing more untrue. Toe wages Of all
labor, labor upon the farm, labor upon
our streets, hss q dire OF aud essential re.
lation 10 the IcAle wages thAt 10 paid 10
skilled lAbos.
"One might As wsllsAy that you could
bring down the price OF q higher grade
lot cotton cloth without Affecting the
price Of lower grades, as 10 say you
can degrade the price Of skilled
labor without dragging down the wages
of unskilled labor. This attempt TO
clAssiiy the schedule OF the men benefit
ted By = protective tariR 10 utterly dc
|oeptive."
This covers the whole ground; no Law
can be enAoied BifsollBg one class OF
labor shat will NOS Sffsol ell. NslIheF
can Law be passed lEj artng she manu-.
iAotuEss that will not have an equally
disastrous eject upon the AEriculIur.
lists. Thtss are facts thai ihould not
be forgotten.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-10-08


JHR DBhocRATs' iAvortse weapon 10.
and hiWsys he's betn, Islander. They
used II merollsssly ssalnAt Abraham
Llnoo'n, General Gran, GArfletd and
james g. Blame, consequently Il Ia mi
EufpriniAg thai they art en- ployinR {. lu
nils slate sgAinsI Charles II. Trest
She Rspu oliosn candidate tor OonFresr'
Az she hme OF his nomination Aha
Democratic journals spoke OF him IA
very complimentary terms, AMI 70
have NOT heard . single Rord from apy
source claiming that he is unfi, 10 re-
pretenI this s'AIe In the National LsRIs-
lhture. The Democrats know fuH SelI
shat he IL superior TO Mr.. Psnninvton
In every EespeoI, Who Is evidently one
Oh those who 60 TO Congress 10 sse
NhAi the oIhers d." Therefore A
shey are unable 10 oppose Mr.. TssAt on
ne soore OF uuhineBs, or character, they
ere using ElAndeF, and trying 10 m axe
the Workingmen Of this city believe
hhAt he opprsAses his hands and DOM.
pels them 70 accept tteiE wages in or
oeFs on his store. Bat We again Asser
thAt suoh 10 nos the fAot, as no man OF
woman In the eu )loy Of TreAt g. Com.
pAny are lliged 70 take their wages In
sails manner, and II they we're, It would
moi Be long before their factory would
STAND Idle foE the want OF hands 10 ran
u We have Arms In GhIs oily Who,
aor sne AIoom nod alton OF their EN-.
pioyees, furnish them with coal, and ir
some Instances Other articles, ths nav
Ior which ia deducted from thsir wages
and IL would DO Just about Is oonSlstsu
70 onArge them with com polling thell
nanos TO lAks their wages in goods, q
st 10 charge Mr.. Treat with pSyinr
sne employees OF the COMPANY wl,i
stofe Orders. II is we'll enough for th,
OemoorAm TO circulate this SANDER ,
Aundred miles from Mr.. Treats plao,
OF business, but IL is an Insult 70 Ihs in,
selllgenee Of The WoIkingmen OF shII
oily 10 ask them to credit Il. Mr.
Treat has done more for the southerr
paFl OF this state during the ten year
SnAt ne hAs made II his home, than III,
OenocFAtlo osndIdAIe has In his lie
SINE. He 10 tmlDsnily aIied for repre-
senaAase, ard .be only hope the Demo
-oEallss have OF defeating him is by ~,
land groudieSs SlAnder.