davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-24

I.'oR SALE - ONE or THE MOST De
j sirahie homes In North seattle
handsome ncw sfx-roaaa hard finished
house, with pantry and cellar. on LOT t0xian,
sown IN grass. Graded street and sidewalks
continuous 10 postofftce. Also share of
capital stock In The seattle Resi- Estate Ex-
change. Apply at gooia s. Poaein Build
ing. iy2iis
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-24
ron RENT

I,OE gESr-T.o FURNISHED ROOMS
j. for gentlemen Apply Iess -econd e.
iva st
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-24

u-A~rYp-A YEw FfFrfHE 10 5oiS
w rrsfssr ess&z txxtnnznx %<n4y of xa,0<sr
hsnd TFrerrsriu1 fneIadsi As1tress
Bex 30, Sezsts~. tyS9xa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-24

I,OR sALE-CHEAP TWO PAIRS o
i work horses. Apply 10 AETHUl
FARkFfI R-T fy94,
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-08-09

u
wheat at New Philadelphia, and was in
stantly killed, the wheels Of tho wagon
passing over his body.
Two men were seriously injured by the
premature discharge of dynamite cart
ridge at Portsmouth.
LYMAN N. HUMPHREY, the Republican
nominee for Governor Of Kansas, is an
Ohio boy, having been born In Stark
County, July Is, 1874. He served in the
Seventy sixth Infantry during the war,
finished his education subsequently, and
was admitted to the Ohio Bar. He went
West In 1893.
MASKED robbers entered the farm house
Of Conrad Doup, In Knox County, the 9TH
or night beat tho old man with Q club,
bound him with chalk line, and then stole
$2,80O from trunk in which Doup kept
his money. No clue to the robbers has been
secured.
JAMES HAYES, for forty years q teacher
In the public schools Of Fostoria, died .
few days ago, aged 70 years.
LITTLE Ella Harris and her brother
George, few years older than herself,
were engaged In q friendly scufiie at East
Norwood over Flobsrt ride, on the 81st
Tho gun was discharged and Ella fell to
the ground, pierced TO the heart. The boy
who thus innocently caused the death OF
his little sister 70 heart-hroken over the
tragedy.
A CAT fell into we'll ct Akron, and In
fishing her out the owner brought up
satchel and 1900 In cash. The clothes are
not of very good Al, but the grsenbaoks
~ - ponfortah's - en old shos.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-08-09
A FEW ADVANCE NOTES
Concerning the Art exhibition mt tho Gin
,tr,. aI


clnnati Centennial.
Only few daubs Of paint and n few
square inches of canvas, and yet
it is worth PRINCES ransom. That Is
the case with many IN art work which
will be on vicw at the Centennial Expo
sition held in Cincinnati. Why one paint
ing should be of more value than another
Of the same superficial area depends
and the word should be In capitals, for
the relation of the daubs of paint to tho
canvas varies with tho genius of the one
who combines them.
Art Hall has now upon its walls loan
collection of one hundred and twenty
five master-works, valued ut 81, 900, 900.
These splendid paintings have been
kindly loaned by Mrs. A. A. Thomas,
Messrs. George /. Seney, Calvin $. Brice,
of New York City; Governor r.. A.
Alger, OF Detroit, Mich; James j. Hill,
Robert Mannheimier of st. Paul, MINI. |;
George NJ. Pullman, Charles Hutchin-
son, H. G. Wicker, of Chicago; Charles
Kellogg, William Hooper, Alex. McDon-
aid, G.. G. Waite, George Mclaughlin,
David Gibson, Charles Fleischmann,
Charles Hofer, II. G. Ezekiel, II. Stern
of Cincinnati while the State of Ken
tucky is represented by n splendid full
length, life-size portrait of General Uar-
rison, the hero of Tippecanoc.
Besides this wonderful loan collection
there is " strong American exhibit of
about sevcnty-fivc very beautiful works,
representing the leading American art
lists now painting in this country and
Paris These represent value of over
100000.
Among the great works of masters
stands 'The Last Hours of Mozart" by
Munkacsy-the property of Governor r.
A. Alger, of Detroit This great and
well-known canvas, fifteen feet in length,
is by artists and critics pronounced the
chefe d'osvre of the great Hungarian
painter,
Another magnificent canvas is that by
Benjamin Constant, twenty-thrce feet In
length and fourteen feet high, represent
ing the Emperor Justinian and his ,abi-
net, It has been kindly loaned by Rob,
ert Mannheimer, of Mannheimer Bros,
Of st, Paul, MINI,
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-08-09
AN IMMENSE CANAL.
Revival of n Grandiose Scheme Projected
by Peter the Great,

ISevlVal OF n GranuiOse Scnemo PROJECTED
by Peter the Great,
Among the many grandiosc ideas
transmitted to Russia by Peter the
Great was one, conceived during his
conquest OF tho Caspian littoral from
Persia, of divorting the river Oxus
afresh into that sea. During the last
twenty years tho Russian Government
has repeatedly revived the project.
and for seven years after the conquest
Of Khiva, employed u surveying party
in taking levels in various parts OF
the Trans-Caspian railway to Oxus, tho
country between Merv and that river
has been surveyed, and now, in spite
of its financial embarrassments, tho
Russian Government has recently sanc-
toned the expenditure of $4,000 rou-
,bles in drawing up complete scientific
report on the subject. In this country
we believe the opinion prevails among
geographers and geologists that geo.
logical changes have taken place in
tho desert between the Caspian
md Oxus, rendering waterway
between tho two no longer
practicable. That, however, is not tho
view in Russia, and the fact that hopes
still prevail of divcrting some OF tho
water across the desert Is demon
strated by the heavy outlay ON more
report just decided by the Govern
ment OF course, the completion of
the Trans-Caspian railway to Bokhara,
thereby establishing steam commune
cation between Europe and the country
of tho old Tartar hordes, no longer
gives the waterway the Importance il
possessed in the eyes of Peter tho
Great, who aimed, by means Of 1t, ut
forming a highway of commerce be-
tween Central Asia and the Caspian.
On tho other hand, the Russians, who
have a mania for irrigation works, see
in the diversion of the river-or rather
n part of it, for it is not proposed to
deprive Khiva of its water supply,
without which that oasis would be-
como desert-a means of applying to
the useful purpose Of watering
the parched Trans Caspian steppes
water which now runs into
the stagnant salines OF tho
Aral sea, where 1t evaporates. No
harm would be done to Khiva by ro-
ducing the area of tho Aral sea one.
half, while the same water, diverted
through canals into the country be.
tween Charnjui (the Oxus terminus OF
the railway and Merv, would render
available for cultivation millions of
acres of the richest soil in the world.
Such is the idea in its present form,
and sooner or later it seems probable
the Russian Government will attempt
to realize it. The reflection will nat
urally occur to English observers that
the thousands expended on hazardous
enterprises of the kind In Central Asia
might be more psefully employed ut
homo, where trade Is langulshing for
want Of more commercial railways and
other domestic undertakings OF the
kind. No luster Of political or
strategical character, however, at.
taches to the latter, which, we sup.
pose, is why they are neglected, ,--LoN-
don Engineering,
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-08-09
A MAGNIFICENT TEMPLE.
THE SCOTTISH RITE CATHEDRAL IN
THE QUEEN CITY.

Description OF tho Most Perfect aud Lux.
urious Masonic Temple In the World
Tho Audience Room, Pariors, banquet
Hall, and Othor Chambers.
''There's Nothing Ill Can Dwell in Such a
Temple"
The Free and Accepted Mason who has
not heard of the new shrine Of his fel.
lowship at Cincinnati is rara avis the
opportunity of lifetime is offered now
to visit the city, the Centennial Exposi.
tiOn and this famous shrine, the Scottish
Rite Cathedral, under the cheap rates to
prevail during the hundred days of the
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-08-09
Dyspepsia and Indigestion are killing

Dyspepsia and indigestion are killing
more people than rum, ten times over.
When man has dyspepsia his stomach
is always with him and he is always con.
scious OF it. He can't sleep, his food
doesn't taste right, he's morbid. Your
stomach ought to be your best friend,
and 1t will be il after eating You will
take little Simmons Liver Regulator to
assist digestion and allay all irritation.
"After eating hearty supper, II take
about teaspoonful OF Simmons Liver
Regulator, I never feel the effects of the
supper oaten.''-OvID q. Sparks, ex-
Mayor q Macon, Ga.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-08-09
kltchen, the engine and BOILER rooms, ali

kitchen, the engine and boiler rooms, all
complete i'm every respect.
These make up tho attractive portions
of the outer temple; but there is still as
much mors space to cover In the inner
temple, which is shut to the profane.
There are underground passages, crypts,
and mysterious chaml srs which 1t Is for
hidden to visit and much more no to de-
scribe. The pilgrims however to this
magnificent temple, who come with the
open sesame of the free and accepted
Mason will find hero hospitality, as well
as o fraternal greeting, when,
'From the four corners of tho earth
they come to kiss the shrine ~
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-08-09

Tho Baltimore Sam tells OF we'll
known baritone singer In church In
that city who, inadvertently. placed q
slur on the wrong note. He had
adapted the air Of "The Jewish
Maidon" to o hymn beginning: "Be-
fore the Lord We Bow" und instead
IOf placing the slur on the first two
syllables, he placed 1t on the last one,
and rendered 1t thus; "Before the
Lord we bow-wow-wow." The effect
was immense. As he had and still has
10 powerful and beautiful voice, his
hearers were thoroughly electrified at
bis unwonted and unlooked-for canine
imitation. He has never entirely re-
covered from the effect Of his ludi-
|cr0us mistake.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-08-09

II see you are inclined to be slow
and plodding. my boy, and you don't
lgrasp the entire armament Of thought
- : glance. but never mind, sometimes
- bpUp on log 4 the only sound
lpaece yeu can hnd, and Il may be q
maui Of logic long skt&r the phosphor-
|4eoent punk has passed away. Now
~ Mat stdk out of your oagpend4f
Neo end ~ your mother 70 seW a.
nn ps'slk Hhvaaraphsr n
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-08-09

Are quickly given to every part Of the
body by Hoods sarsaparilla. That tired
feeling is entirely overcome. The blood
is purified, enriched, and viialized, and
carries health instead OF disease to every
organ. The stomach is toned and strength
ened, the appetite restored. The kid.
neys and liver are reused and invigo-
rated. The brain Is refreshed, the mind
made clear and ready for work. Try II.
Il is reported from Berlin that The new
Emperor is planning the building Of n
grand Parliament House for the Prussian
LEGISLATURE,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-12-06
A RAILROAD DEAL
Leading Representatives OF Three
Railroads IN the City To-day
In Consultation.

From all indications there 10 some
important deal In this city to-day In
which the Cleveland, Canton h South
road 10 concerned, On tho morning
tfainb arriving In tho city, there arrived
leading representatives Of the Cleveland
Canton n Southern, tho South Penn
sylyania & Ohio, and tho Coshoet0n
Southern roads, They are stopping At
the Barnett,
Shortly after their arrival a eonsulta'
ton lasting several hours was hold by
tho party, ANEws DEMOCRAT report,
or made an effort TO learn the subject
under discussion but failed, The rail
way magnatea preferred 10 keep the
business before tho house under their
hats, as IL were, The visitors were
Mes6rs. IL, A. and q, II. BLOOD, W, q,
Chapman and superintendent Ward
we'll Of the q, q, IS, Colonel souther
land, Judge Cochran, Judge PomeTene
and j, w, C%asslnghlm, A further in
ye~stlgatiOn resulted IN finding what
roads tho gentlemen represented II
A, aud &, II. Blood, w, q, Chapman
and Superintendent Wardwell repre-
scented the 4, q, & 81 Colonel souther
land aud Judge Cochran the South
Pennsylvania 81 Ohio, and Judge Pom
erlne and j, w, Cassipgham the Gosh
0ctOn Southern. IL was also found that
another consultation WAS held Ia lle
Oompany'a Offices In this city Ht 2
o'clock, llOE, w, A, Lynch belng
present, The consultation wpa Of such
Importance that q newspaper man
could not be- seen but outside 10 was
given on pretty good authority thht the
meeting was IN reference a. the eXlcn.
sion OF the G., q, Il I, road 10 Wheeling
tosh0oton Southern rs tile foll from
Coaho1tOu 10 Ilurbyillc. Tho south
Pennsylvania ~ Ohio iH The road from
B0wrratoWn 10 Wheeling, II % hoped
something win be- done,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-12-06

Santry & McGowan have an immense
stock Of embroidered and fancy
leather Shippers, for holiday presents, 40
about one-half the regular prices. IA
North Market street, Canton, q. oh
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-12-06
COUNTY FINDS.
10 9e5 %
EXPENDITURES

Duplicn,o collections ''.',,,n ...,e A6,7l "
From other resoutcos~ ,"-,',.u"",".. i,i8l ~
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-12-06
Yanlhfl ClLmlnnM.

On Monday night u quantity OF
goods valued nj $40 were stolen from
Che Bostot store, Five boys ranging
In age from ten to fifteen years were
arrested tor the theft, Three Of them.
Theodore Gardner, Samuel McDeFmIt
and Henry Nau nan, pleaded guilty
and VIII be taken 20 the Reform Farm
20 Lancaster
joseph Quiunn was released on con.
dltou OF future good behavior ANA
William R0hrwill be- tried for tho Of
lpnse. The boys who have been sen
fenced b. Lancaster are hard cases and
have given the police considerable
trNnhle.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-12-06
The white Cap Bxeitomont in Cincinnati.
Dime Museum Show,

CINCINNATI o. Dec Especial
Adam BerlSes, who was the victim Of
the White Cappers at Sardinia, o. is
now ou exhibition here IN n dime mu'
goum He las received waruigg To
leave, The chief Of police this morning
also received n letter warning him to
close up the exhibition, There Is quite
a sensation here over the affair.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-12-06
M. j. RIO CHE &C. 90.
Special Cloak announcement.

Having purchased a large aasort-
Cd Lot OF Ladies' and Chiloron's
Garments at n sacrifice, we are on
ablod TO offer for o few days such
Bargains in Cloaky as have not
boon obtained heretofore in this
city. Tho lot comprises Plush
Sacquos, jackets, Modioskas aud
Wraps, Ladios' and Children's
Check aud Plain Colored New
markets.
The prices and variety are so X
tensivo that the goods must be
seen TO DO appreciated, and we fool
confident that an inspection will
more than prove what we here
claim. M. j. ROCHE a. co.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-12-06
VIII OLD JIM TAKE oARn

OF Young Jim's Daby--Comio Opera for
the Vito OF the Plumod knights Son,
NEW YORK, Dec, 5,-iSpecial Mira.
!, & Blaine, Jr, viii appear on the
stage under the management of Dan,
Frohman In a new farce and comedy in
which she sings a number Of songs.
s re has signed u contract to piay,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-12-06

Don't disgust everybody by hawking,
blowing and splitting, but use DR.. Sage's
Catarrh Remedy and be cured.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-12-06
TO THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS OF STARK COUNTY, oH1ol

TWW WTW VWWN WN ZOE TK WWT WC
emhrE@mmm mh Nmme mmmw@ CGd THO October aMA D 1888 nwMmam dommm nm@r
commissions @mc@N h@rm@@tm @@m@ @w@ gs@@@1 1888 pMMrwN
m neutrality-suspicious. b@hmetmGm financial m@@ @d @MC commissioners @Mym %mMT ~
End mwwmMd mwhmm ndnmC Comfy mwI nmm dhmgmm Mw mmmmmM mMMn
&4 raw@~@mm@@d o@d@w condition a@@ @@hm y@ A@@hp d@h@ respect
cn mh n@mm UEGW @k nuouhsnDmu
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-12-06
wayneaburg tom.
WAYNEs1UED, Dec, L

WANNEsDubt Dec, f.
The Democrats here have recovered
from the shock OF defeat, ana are again
on deck ready for the next row,
Mr. Rogers, Of the Hotel Hamilton.
left for Canton this morning,
We are much panied 10 learn that
one Of our neat aud natty members OF
the Town Council has been put on the
"black list This Is very sud and
caused rs 10 weep,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-12-06
Now Free plivory omoos.

WASHINGTON, Dec. THE post
master general has ordered the estab-
llshment Of the free delivery system at
Elyria, o.; Fremont, o., and Warren, o,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-12-06
MOTEL ACKNOWLEDGMENT
sHERTFF SALE.

~'''ss n''p STARK SSs5i p 5clSmoo
Dahlrl ~ uatcu ~ all PloAs Court
QY vlRTuE NJ On ordot Of sale. lmiod by the
~ ncrk 90 tie court " common plcas VI Stark
teuuiy, Ohio, and W me directed, I will 0ner Tor sale
etplpl = ouigry 40 tnc door u the court house, IN
the elJ Vf Caut0n. on
Saturday, the 9Th day Of Jan, 1889,
lhc ftdtawlng dcscliiod. roal etatci Part OF lot
Number o. iiJ NJ iiMne's FIRST addition 70 the tawn
or Alliance, mDfc fully Described ~ follows com
nlenrinNut Tie northwest rurnur Of said lot, thence
duc east a fnct and Lunches along No moth bound.
nff Of HAld ~ thenru due south ia feet. themes
duo west along ne snutb boundary Of said lot "A feut
and n Inches, thence dur north along mo west
bwpdafY 81 'nld ioi ~ rect TO The place Of begin.
NINA
Appraised at . Laao.
seie V commence At ono o'clock , IN Terms
ALEISrNonn, sheriff
NJ corrr, Any
"".I I| NJ |MI L.I.L L"|.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1888-07-07


pfoviu'n 'nss ~. ou..s. otzv
Per 9 % sDolsneos een years nom
ina. oase. Inc showed
Zen ~ sppolnuns . q
alssan! aase Mnen .neif measure
snouia aye e.ecs' y u was q neoes'
elsy; nsoe DIslneas OF tne country de'
msnaea y ~ eng pus y = S'oroe I'M
media.ely npon y: paa,sse ana 40.
% plovslr ~ D1olg 'ne 'en'years
nao a0l'sa7 g snow
eneos :. sna0'pasea iesule WOO o.
eFowe1s !. leauy 'or me ori.ls Dy re-
a - 8. a.. s. no'i - ha aasan =. wen.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1888-07-07

nsx4sr,rieaasfalwlater

a nsyv spttn1l1hs1 ~ keeping plants
artificial heat
va -Hsolntlys ehbWns.at Regents park,
L0ndpn, MBb6sthesplants grown in them
Last WinNs Daessenoe Of tho invention
isthas sMs1iehtsendIhsat shall;previously
E. ssaoand'to sxs srsss e = Ms coa,.
trol 6yle temperature, protecting plants
ientizIly from frost In winter and
.ffoms oxceestye direct heat In summer.
The application involvesno difficulty. In
the cAse Of Q garden frazng Q aiding
Nwater Light" about three inches deep, q
made TO II over the frame containing the
plants, tho only difference from Q glass
light bstng that II iolds water and sal
Mays nlacsd Ina nAttpodtion. Ths deptll
ioe wAtsr 1gsnsrally kept In thsgtanksis
about two inches In summer and winter,
and half fhs depth IN spring and autumn.
-Popular science Monthly.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1888-07-07

mllills Bill placss;rses on the free
1T Tia Democracy evidently aspires
NJ only Is Introduce the products Of
SoEsa a fppauper labor into this country,
butalsoto INTRODUCES, In free rags. the
s6sfms II III NE diseases that European
spanpsriSln y heir to. Free trade and.
small pox are tWins, the natural prog
enysofG Crest Britain and Democracy.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1888-07-07

Hpsusr reform ia civil service has
5boen inaneurAted and maintained BY
President Cleveland.-Extract from
sDsn. Platform.
Nhish sshonest reform, heaven help
~ county II he should conclude to
iivs q a.reiorm that i dishonest.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1888-07-07

II we were called upon to name the
dirtiest thing on earth we should UNI
hesitatingly award the prize to the aver
age Democratic politician, and in justif-
cation would call to the stand the
honorable statesmen who decorated
the Chinese wash-houas ut Bismarck
when Gen. Harrison was nominated at
Chicago, and then sent out lying tele--
grams announcing that the Chinese were
celebrating the event. !.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1888-07-07

TIE IsrER.ocEAN has ne, sinterest
whatever in Mr.. Thomas Pierce County
Tribune. We make this statement OF
fact In order to relieve the Democratic
land officers in this city Of any fears
they may have that thu sIsTzR.oCrAN,
will b. benefited shenla4 sths tTfibsnsabsi
given atewS final parodfk
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1888-07-07

ll4ALsRAYll o. FN1 0oUNFY

n III Ne Interest q decent poliucl
.Smaheaeditorof tho Bottineau Pioneer
oIssiGlitlogthat efand American Stats
ssnsn.Jamsl q. Blaine. - . s'blackt
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1888-07-07

whosis Is ocrupysshs xhits house n,xt
Aaic.wasSchosss presidsnf ID 1s4o.
HI leash ono smith NJ III
thu dSIayed an esl6 vision Sndsia-
css1 tie tariff, Tut when that 70.
yiton nd increase did come IN 1912,
nom that time forward, ulntil ths
Robert y. Walker tariff Of 1915 was
adopted, there was great prosperity in
the land. With the tariff Of ~ The
Wings came into power. Among them
were many northern Democrats. Martin
Van Buren, was . pronounced protec.
ZIONIST ct this date. The immediate re-.
Yival Of trade under the operation d
the tariff Of ~ add ed new proof to the
value Of protection. A great writer
says that it ssraised the country from .
slough Of despond2 to happiness, cheer.
fnlness, confidence" 1timparted . de.
gree Of prosperity not witnessed since
the repeal Of the tariff Of 1928.
The Walker tariff Of 1916 vas the
outerowth Of an attempt 70 in
jnre northern industries and ben.
eft the slaye.labor products Of
the south. This fact was 80 patent that
the abolition movement. then in q stage
Of infancy, progressed to rapid maturity.
Thenceforward slavery on this CONT
nsnt was doomed. Tho Walker tariff
remained in force for several years, be-
ing sustained BY the demand for Amer
lean products caused by the Crimean
war and q devasting fsminein Europe.
Encouraged by this anomalous con.
dition Of affair, the free traders made q
fdrther reduction in duties, and the re.
suit was the financial panic Of 1857.
which came within half year after the
reduction. Agricultural. financial and
manufacturing interests were equally
involved. Distress was widespread, and,
there was a general stagnation Of trade.
The business Of tho country was with
out courage, energy was paralyzed and
new enterprises were at q standstill.
nort,n;.r q. .s,;as Thsus lug ~.
sant;a,ant = H.. .ls
no-na;n..aa ss.s.ou nnlon
=. tha 80; -. M m' s.ronE
n.r.v ha;na 1890 ~ .euu
q ....s $780, - po'n : '.aoe
~ { q 5000 wy 'neas
p.oseo.lon .nu mas eves
M an....s:.s..1oA
"a =. ." ~ enao'.u - .
TO- -. uls D....le. ne asso,
- AZ. aa..o. .0.'. pten q
:. ~ -. $3.50. - .a.a 5sue
y sae aua.aoan sysssm q Pro1ee'lon.
:. "smeM W.. .N0:@ County . q . low
s;.ha. 1900. .sa.u :. nas experiences
Z. e .ess usU.ess'on AZ slsae
49,. ~ ~ "suet nano "nen-
80 ~ ~ e4u''.pae. tas LII
:. ~ sa'' Hsp. usok inc lmpofeat'onss
NOM !. ~ $500 soune proauc's'
ano nome iaDoE-- :
o1l peop ~ nase peen universally pros
p"l y. :: ptove,1 10y 'ne n'ssofy :!
-. s1..n .s,sslon ~ .Lls country. LIS
nooIs.osel suu'.e man q .
.uS'' W u1eplo'e = simply .Wrltes 3
n.'!se l .onu ! Iensos Ala 20 ensmy
. 49, u.' asu1. nenEY oiay
so. ~. ...es s.o eescless ue'
49, $ ue4 "'susoul - tu's JUL
=. a...s ~ $780, NN,
- Ssn. Eias, 80 .sc.-s
-.
w 80 ,aeu suAs ''s
Al O0VoAAUoIs 1927, OV0