davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-01-10
GREER COUNTY TROUBLES
CONGRESSMAN LANHAM WRITES GOV.
ROSS ABOUT HIS PROCLAMATION.
Governor Taylor of tennessee viii Explain "A
Big Fire-The Treasury Repen-
ished Other Notes.
Special Dispatch to The Examiner

AUSTIN, Jan. o .---Governor Ross has the
following letter from Congressman l.ahau,
relative to Greer county: "'rhe presidents
proclamation follows the recommendations Of
United States Commissioner Sparks suhstan-
italy, and warn all persons officially and
otherwise from exercising jurisdiction over
the lsnd, etc. ! called to see him this morn
ing (1anuary 4th), and had a good, long talk
with him. He told me, in substance, that
he did not intend any summary eviction of
the settlers, but wanted to preserve the
rights of the United States and prevent
any reliance upon titles that might be
modes pending the controversy. The Ian
guagc of the proclamation is vigorous ard
amounts to an executive assumption that the
title is in the Quilted States. But thu Prcsi
dent does not intend TO resort to any harsh or
arbitrary measures don't think he has had
full opportunity to examine our side OF The
controversy, though called his attention
thereto this morning and also read him 81
tracts from your letter | think he has in
the main been governed by the report Of the
United States Commissioners. There have
been 4,212, 524 acres of school lands leased by
the state under the act of 1887, at { cts pei
acre Sales under same act embrace 49, Ii
acres of school lands, 2,442 acres of univers
ity lands and about 5000 acres of asylum
lands.
Filed this morning charter Of the north
side street railway of For; Worth and the
San Antonio garden association
Fire Sunday night destroyed the stock o.
the Austin Saddlery company on East Pecai
street, and some furniture Of \. " Dittlingel
stored in the story above. Loss about " 900
insurance on building, which was Quilted lcay
ing only the rock walls standing, about s., 900
fully covered by insurance. Damage from
water on the stock in the adjoining building
about $1,000 The orgfin of the re is un
known.
Treasury deposits today amounted to abon
sloo, 900, nearly equally divided between thu
school fund and general revenue.
Governor Ross has telegram from Gov
crnor Taylor Of Tennessee, stating that h
will write more fulyas to his refusal to gran
Governor Ross rcqusition for Charles Car
rick, charged with the murder of Turner, /
McLennan county some years ago,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-01-10

Z. a. Logan, formerly of Leaven-
worth. He had been in the city about
six mouths. He was taken sick about
three weeks ago ald at once came to
the hospital. DR.. &. A. Logan, his
father, was cousin of the late John
A. Logan, and served in the war
under Grant aud Garfield, afterw ards
acting as minister to Chilli under
Arthur. Thomas G. Logan was at
one tim, secretary of legation, and
was for years u prominent politician
in Illinois, his native state. During
the Blaine aud Logan campaign he
stumped the state, and it WAS his in
tention to become lawyer, and only
recently he had graduated from both
Notre Dame and Ann Arbor univer-
stiles. The body was embalmed and
taken to Leavenworth tonight. At
present the parents of the dead man
are making t>ur of Europe, and
when LIST heard from were at Mar
settles. They have been notified of
the death of their son.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-01-10
PERSONAL

! Wesenheim, OF Texsrkana, is in
,.
y Gay, of Baliinger, is in the
IN. Mcknight, of Cisco, is IN
%.
"A. MiIstrap, of Abilene, was at
r.. Jacobs last night.
n !. w. Mann has returned after
sasant trip to Tennessee.
ia II. Abcrnathy, and old citi-
81 Eddy was in town yesterday.
cl,camsn Mahan has returned
h his trip to Paducah, Ky, and is
his beat again.
\. John e. Anderson returned
,davpight from "Trip to st Louis,
caco and other points.
|. P. Branch, of Nacogdoches, A,
rMcCarey aud j. Nj. Wallace, of
ryan, and j. y. Notaw, OF lIico,
IN town.
Hss ~ Ter Wilkinson, a very pleas
vouug lady OF McGregor. return
Snnday afte spending a week or
With Waco friends.
.spt Herring lefl Sunday evening
Dallas, on professional business,
his o artner, Mr.. ID. A. Kelly, lett
like mission for Marlin.
[iss Eums Simmons, of Mexia is
ting her sister Mrs. j. A. Carson
infant daughter at the King
nee, Ais Washington street.
W. He. Client, of Bolton, presi
n Of the Central Texas Medical
,ociat ion is registered at the Now
Clelland. He is here to attend the
sting of the ssociation to-day.
rent Dillingham;, of the Central
road, has just returned from a Wis.
,Hou,t ton and says the snow be.
On here aud there was much
vter than here. AT Hearne it was
ecially heavy.
tr. John b. Nicholas, a leading
Iness man of Craw ford, this coun'
WAS in town yesterday. MIR. Mich
sstand high among Waco's bust
bmen, and takes lively Interest
verifying tending to the pros
ityot Waco.
lessrs. John W. Thompson, Car
rendt, Percy Hunting, Joe Good
p,Arthnr Giles, Water Bernard
Brinker, VIM G.. Beach, Donall
kdt aud Misses Rathtield, Carol
Brother, are Mrs. Bowers sup
and came in yesterday and reg
he'd at the Pacific hotel Mrs. ID
oSer-, their great star registered
M New McCleland, she writ
ny ork opposite her name
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-01-10
An Uu.ucces-fui A,,mpt at Suicide

CAIRO, LII, Jan. IA mon named
William, from Wolf Island, Mo-, ar
rived here yesterday and last night
became very drunk. This afternoon
in his delirium he wandered into au
annex of the saloon Of Joseph Stea-
gals, where he attempted suicide by
hanging. lie had the rope att .ched
10 ralter and the moose around his
neck when VIM. s,reagals accidentally
entered the room and stopped furth-
er proceedings. The man is under
guard, but insists that he will com
plete the Job at the first opportunity.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-01-10
ROLLER MILL EXPLOSION.
some Killed ana Many WOunded--Io, .
of PrOpcrty.


BRzIL, Ind, Jan 9.-Batteries nine
and ten, occupying the entire north
end Of the Roller Mills, exploded at
1870 this morning with terrific force,
demolishing two smoke stacks tearing
down the north end of the mill ana
piliug debris several feet deep. I'm
der this it is feared several buried.
a strong force OF men began work
among the ruins at once and by
O'Clock Matt Mortimer, puddler, was
found buried under the mass of red
hot brick aud burned to crisp.
A mong the wounded are William
f. Williams, a puddier, badly scald-
ed. John kaufman, struck by flying
missile; John Lewis, puddter, scalded;
Elais Davis, scalded and crushed; John
E. Tobin, puddler, struck by missiles,
badly burned; Pete Delan, puddler,
badly scalrded One boiler was hurled
projectile like, a hundred yeards west.
exploding at the end. The loss on
property as well az life and limb
will be great. One OF the batteries
exploded two years ago.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-01-10
Another Well or Natural Gas.

CHICAGO, Jan. 9.-Natural gas has
broken out at a second place in CHI
cago this time within the business
portion of the city, at the water touu-
tain In the Office OF the Leland hotel.
1t was established to-day and is send
ing forth volumes of lnflammable
gas. 1he fountain is supplied by All
artesan well, which was sunk III the
cellar Of the hotel to the depth Of 125
feet. Two days ago the lounta IL ceased
its usual steady flow aud has since
sputtered badly. To-day the hotrl
engineer discovered the cause of the
stoppage to be natural gas, and with
the hep of roughly constructed
apparatus proved his assertion turn
ing the cause Of the scattering into
flame eight inches long. Like
Cookies brewery, whore natural gas
was first discovered III Chicago about
two weeks ago, the Leland is close to
the lake shore. Tho hotel is two
miles distant from the brewery.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-01-10
Ex-senator Mcdonald Interviewed.


INDIANAPoLIS, Jan. 9-Ex-Senator
Joseph f. McDonsld has just returned
from Washington. He was asked if
he thought the tariff reduction bill
will be passed at this session of Con-
gress, to which he replied:
81 doubt if the bill reducing the
tariff all along the line can go through
under the circumstances, but am i'll
clined to believe some sort OF compro-
mise, hin sure will finally be passed
look upon the matter as somew hat
doubtfuI, however and / think it Can
ouly be ACCOMPLISHED after hard
struggle. There Will doubtless be a
long and tedious debate, and there is
evidence that some of it will prove
to be rather heated"
"What do you anticipate will be the
nature of the compromise bill that
will evidently Gomez"
81 know nothing about it, but | pre-
sumo the measure will be successful
that will reduce tax on tobacco and
entirely abolish the tariff on some of
the coarser aud most necessary atti-
cles."
"What will be done with the whis-
key taxi"
THAT viii not be molested."
"Will Secretary Lamar be confirm
ed as Justice Of the Supreme Court
at is my opinion that he will
think there is no doubt OF it,"
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-01-10
"Ihe beautiful snow"

Another snow is upon us. 1t be-
" fa!lug Sunday afternoon and by
ghtlhad the ground white every
here. 1t was on inch or TWO deep
q - deep as four inches in drifts.
nAu falling it had the appearance of
~ and soon became solid Oh top
aking sidewalks very slippery and
'nsequently hard to walk OH. Many
ctes and genll men went out in
slens enjoying rides that are not an
9ty'dsy occurrence in this Sec
% although the sielghing was
s'ed on far into the night, only
runaway was reported, that OF
Vixen. whose horses came iull
down Fifth street and ran into a
on Au tin street in front OF
NJ ~ Finks'. No one was hurt
9ne OF the horses was slightly i'll
The sleds used were of various
'a91 some of them were regulation
. Hsx aud others improvised, some
w. were seen riding in rocking
~ strung together. While the
4sn was a novel y much enjoyed
4 tne pArticip 'nts, the snow was
sy.s0eep enough to save the bnrsei
'0m very heavy work.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-01-10
SpecuIntors,u LANDS

ATLANTA, Ga, Jan. 9 -Considera
bic interest has been aroused by some
statistics which have been collected,
showing that southern and western
lauds are last passing into the hands
of the foreign and eastern money
lenders. In Georgia these companies
have placed many millions OF dollars,
holding mortgages Oh the finest farm
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-01-10
.ney Meet Death IN the Iron Mines.

MAfQUETTE, Mich, Jan. AT 4
ISiock this morning five men started
vaaue u the surface on No. shaft
. ne Champion iron mine, at Cham
Ky IN this county. Three of them
rSsonh Casey, an Irishmau; Carl
Icrrson, a Swede, ana W. III. Grad
Cornishman-were riding in
"a ~ SKIP, and Two, Frank Oleson
= ~ Cparles Johnston, were standing
q, a.. ne ball, holding the cable. When
,Neswscn the fourth and fifth levels
a lP lett the track and WAS dump
81 prtcip tating Casey, j huson and
sss sJuock to the bottom of the shaft,
-a 'oo feet, where their bodies
~ horribly crushed. The other
ana ESCAPED, one by hanging to the
~. tle other BY jumping. All
Y ~ oId mlners Casey was Justice
!. sno peace at Champion. lie has
'"osohs with Fyfe g. Co., Detroit
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-01-10

Tor all those choice dainties, which
to make Christmas season of en-
fment, go to 10. 5. Thompson. See
} turkeys Sec his mince meat, !.
Q his preserves, fine crackers, and
0usand other niceties.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-01-10

II this genti ,innn should get hard
up he would go to DUFF DoMNAu,
assistance, as DoMNAU's is the best
place in Texas to got money or to
speud it. Blue front, south side of
square, sign of three gilt balls, Waco
and GIL Main street. Dallas
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-01-10
Iupor.aut Motion.

WAsaINGroN, Jan. "a motion
was made in the United States SUI
preme court to-day 10 dismiss the
Maxwell murder case from st Louis,
on the ground Of want OF jurisdiction.
Decision withhold.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-01-10
Death oiThomas C.Logan.

ANSAs CITY, Mo, Jan. AT the
hospital, shortly after II
S'vch this morning, occurred the
49, Oh Thomas e. Logan, of menln-
10y Thos. c. Logan was a single
-, 81 years of age aud a son ofD
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-01-10
nnuN, uOWN. DOWN!

h;a week we will close out about
trimmed hats and bonnets; 500
and straw shapes. These goods
be sold regardless of values.
JrcHOLSON MILLINERY co
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-01-10
Revised ron States OF Waco Bridge
Company,

Hacks and carriages, round rip -
Buggles, horse, each CtOBsirB ~
Busgies, = hors y, each crossing ... Ia
Floats, TO no trip -...........-.. ~
agous, 2 horses, each err ssing 30
arm wagons, horses, each crossing 80
la. III wagons, horses, round trip 30
Baggage wagons, horse, round trir.- -
EXPIRES wagons each crossing ~
Omnibus, horses, round trip $780,. "
Omnibus, hortes, round trip ~
Lumber wagons, horses, round trip ~
BRICK wagons, horses, roun "Trip ~
Drays, oLe horse, round trip ~
Delivery wagons, ! horse, round trip ~
Delivery Wagons, horse, round trip ~
Mail wagon, horse, round trip ~
Horse and rider, eacu crossing ~
Footman. each crossing ........ w
toOtmau, monthly crossing ~
Physl, Ian, crossing by the year low
Family cro,sings 10y the year ...,.... lO.Oo
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-01-10

lands IN the state. The interest paid
10y the farmer amounts to - per cent
capital OF this kind is SIN beino
poured into the south notWithstand.
ing the tact that Judge Speer of the
United states court has decided such
interest ursurious and loans accord
ingly forfeited. The syudicates are
principally formed of English and
scotch capitalists and they have such
hold in the south tina, they hone tn
reverse Judge Spcer's decision.
The borrowers have allowed their
interest payments TO lapse. hoping
thatJndgc Speer's decislonwlll be sus,
tanned, and that they will not be forced
to pay either principal or interest. If
JudgeSpeer's decision i not sustained
great many Georgia farms will 90
INTO the hands of mortgagers, rs farm
ers cannot possibly p y the interest
which has lapsed upon them.
In the southwest there Is perhaps
not less than 81 900 100000 invested
i'll this way, in Kansas alone there be-
ing over S20000,000 being placed
while money syDdicates have their To-.
cal agents in every county seeking
Farmers m need of loans and placing
mortgages on their lands. Each year
adds many millions to capital placed
III this section, for which the mort
cages given are not likely to be
raised.
Patents Granted for Southern states
WAsHINGToN, Jan, 9.-Of the 322
patents and designs issued last week
by the United States patent Office.
| citizens of Texas received 9, Alabama
?, Louisiana , and Mississippi as
| follows
Texas Edgar Abor, Troup, APP
paratus for handling brick; VIM. W.
Herren, Conros, oXyokc.
| Alabama Elias A. Scale and w. W.
| Downing, Brewton, vehicle wheel;
Jas. j. Stockton, llartsells, re clinin 9
achments for chairs.
| Loulsiana-Franeis V. DeCoppet.
| New Orleans, automatic can-tiler for
ice machines; VIM. III. Weigley, New
| Orleans, car-coupling.
| Mississippi-Jas III. Wilmouth and
Is. McNairy, Aberdeen, churn.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-01-10
CHEAP COLUMN.
W AN TED

w ANTED MAN To take the agency OF
w our safes; sizes 2SXlSI Is inches; weight
Is. retail pric so, other sizics in pto-
portion, A rare CHI tnce to create u perma-
nent bus mess at home. These safes M ct Q
demand never before supplied by other safe
companies, as We are not governed 10y tho
safe Pool Alpine SAFE Co. Cincinnati O.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-01-10

w ANTED-A woman OF sense, energy and
w respectability for our business in her
LOCALITY. salary abont $50 per month. Per
msncnt position References exchanged.
Is BA1NBRIEGE, Manager 80 Reade ST.. N. Y.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-01-10

w ANTED,-Carriages buggics, harness and
all other goods 10 sell ON commission at
private or au ;tion dales. | have ample stur-
age room. Goods not ex posed to the weather
GIVE me trial l.. GOOCH
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-01-10

GSngSR@H Morphine Habit Cured in 10
I3teS - ! S4I 10 20 DAYS. No pHl iii cured.
Gk sA5sfE ht. !. staphen-, Lebanon ohtos.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-01-10

folk RENT

ENOR rem F-.The brick store room next ~
l. Marx dry good house on AuStn
street near pub square good stand for a
irus store or for gents fucnsh ing goods
noUse Apply to l.. Bagby 81 lupstsirsl
Austin street or TO II sturgls
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-01-10

The Importance of purifying the blood can
not be ovcrestmatcd, for without pure
blood you cannot enjoy good health.
At this season nearly every one needs
good medicine to purify, vitalizc, and enrich
the blood, and Hoods Sarsaparlla Is worthy
your confidence. 1t Is peculiar In that II
strengthens and builds up the system, creates
an appetite, and tones the digestion, whIlo
II eradicates disease. Give it trial.
Hoods Sarsaparllla is sold byall drugglsts
Prepared by C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-01-10
MISCELLANEOUS.

I OS'i between Capt NJ. ID. Herring's resi-
4 deDce and the city, a lady's ruby and pearl
circuted pen. Return 10 J. ]. Moore aud be re
MArdeN.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-01-10

WANTED-A competent young man OF
w writing energy and good reference, TO
take charge of my office. Apply AT Troy
Laundsry, 2j3. south Fourth Al Get
IL X SMITH.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-01-10

~ OOhS For RENT.-Neatly furnish ed
IL convenient to business. Corner Franklin
and Niuth Apply at Examiner office
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-01-10


A UCIiON-On December 30, saturday at
II O'clock VIII Offer large lot OF con
signed furniture, carpets, ETC., at auc tlon TO
the highest and best bidder for cash without
reserve Order W Ill he maintained and the
ladies are invited. Sale room next TO the
IL iosity shop Auction OF notions at night.
SEED OAT5-Red rust proof seed oats, ireS
= from Johnson grass, at " cents per bushel.
Apply II r.. Dickey IL Son,
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1888-10-31
The Newspaper Law.

The following is the law as it
stands relating to newspapers and
subscriptions:
/. Subscribers who do not give
.xpresS notice to the 'ntrarv are
considered wishing 10 continue their
subscriptions.
3. ANY person who takes pa
PEI regularly from the pust-uiiicc
whether directed in his name or
anothcr'.. o. whether he had sub
scrihedor no. ,isrcs sponsible for pay
nent.
J. la person orde's his paper
discontinued he must pay arrears,
"r the publisher may continue TO
srad it until payment il made, md
then collect the whole amount
whether ;h- paper is taken from The
post. Office or no..
Tue courts have decided that
refusing to take newspapers or pc
r'odicals fro n tive p Sf-o;iice, or re-
moving and leaving them uncalled
for, is pyimG facic evidence OF intcn.
uoual fraud.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1888-10-31

Tho amount rccclvod by tho rrhtci
States government Tor customs for the
ycar ending Janc 20. is17. VA, Scoi. 7s0.
seO5s. This amount tho Mills I'LL n,
duccs BY additions To- the frrc list % e.,
10000. and by reductions In tho tsrlfY
rates $50. 600 .OJo--a total Of GO. $50 coo
This lattor arouat u 81 per cent. of the
total amount OF customs ncyeuue. show.
Ing that the Mills bill instead 90 making
reduction of o per cvnt. In tarif rates.
makes ono of ave times PER cent n
from tho total Of receipts for custom. we
deduct the amount of rcvonus from the
proposed additions 10 the frcc list. and
frora tho article 81 sugar. We have total
OF sili.OoD. COO Ia round numbers. The
ainoun; ~ reduction OF the tariff rate, on
the articles which make UP this amount,
proposed by he Mills bill. Is shout eel. +.
OOOocO. which IL an average of over 1874
pSr cent. reduction in tarih rates by the
Mills bill on articles which enter into com
petition with thoSs OF hone manufacture
Thus Il Ia clearly shown that the passage
Of the Mills Oil would have Gn Injurious
elect on manufacturing aud laboring la
forests Of this coEniry - Doston journal.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1888-10-31
A I.a-, oppor,nnl,y a. y.,a.

correspondent says work on the new
Iron br'igo over Rock creek. on tho way
TO ited Top. was commenced Tuesday
The bridge will cost SS3. .0c0. appropriated
out OF the peoples money for the sole pur.
peso Of being expended In Auoh way as
TO increase tho value Of the president Q
private property aud tho property Of the
real estate syndicate with which hs is
associated Tho public did no, need the
work. as there h an cxcellent woc.rn
bridge, more thnn sufficient for all pracll
cnl purposes. over Rock creek already
why didn't Grover veto the bill provid.
Ing for the shameful waste of public
money Well. lie was too busy hunting
un eseuses for vetoing bills To pension old
soldiers snd dead soldiers widows. aud
besideS was altogether too niindful Of hi.
favoriie motto. which. being translate ed In
the Hight Of his actions. reads Public
ofhc9 IL a private snap A mnn who can
make tho whole people pay for real estate
rpoculatlons can we'll afford to elve $40. .
600 for his own ro election Ohio State
Journal
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1888-10-31
coMMeRce ANo paorecrlon.
The Trce Trade Ts~.ry :. "fiu, wins
tca Can snh iaLs xrhAa Ynr, M..s ..

The Trce Trade Tfse.ry 4. s'ftuy What
tc. csn snd 1ats Ta.i ya- As-s'
Tho free traders profess io ae.grs the
tucrcs,e ~ onr eOmsVrre Tie tr.it.c
tionists fcally do desire ". bat their t,tau
is the morr rational 'SLe IRE traders
cay "Lst Va buy everything Were we
can buy u the cheapest sa3ios. tLAi
had always bcon the policy Of Tie gov,.1i.
uicnt We werr an e.-rlruliursi state
Some OF our manufacturing infcres.s had
bcr1 lcnslted by the Lngiisb Laws but
most ~ thcui bad bccn imrrsdcd by tie
restrictive Legislation which forbade tie
eoicniss from trading with aIy bat 10
mother country
Tho result Mas that when the eroy.ru.
ncni began this Vas Gn AGRICULTURAL
country II we had uot undsrtakcn 30
build up orr manufactures ne should
have remained an agricultural rOurauriiy.
baJlng our manufactured products IN 70
markets where they are toe cheapest Bn,
we did nothing 81 Tic kind We ssrtei
cut IN another direction We nraagtook
- diversity our Interests by sOiag Into
the business 81 making all that would 10
produced In tits country We went "a
the theory that We SHOULD sen1 out 10
tho other side the surplus products Of
our farms with witch We miyhs mar
chase goods or products that eouid 10,
D produced in this country Europe Of
fcrvd 20 Ecll us, Ia return Tor our wheat
and cotton. manufactured E-flrge1 thz,
No could make W our capitalists and
workinEtren ueTo protected frsrI e0say,e-
tiiiou usi'il they cOgld stand alone liss
Foreigners even tried 10 eeuTince ~ tGEs
it would bo cheaper foe us 20 rr-,ain en-
agricultural country. aud they srr s.iil
with tho sssistanoe of the Decnocr4iic
party. engaged IA pcrSnadiiss us TO abaa.
dou our Factories aud refcrn 10 Gnid.
No decline on the grould tat t,yc eVuu.
try has Prpspercd under fhe protective
system Ine manufacturing establish
rnenis which have been eneosirs.-oss by 10
protective tarid have becs u ta0ac pea.
nlAry advantage - the farmers tia. fhs
foreign market The only true fniafi3se
foF national prosperity - 70 rake y 1-f
Jon can aad buy osiiy what you r1ass sad
tha, u what psuiectioB uae1s.s. --..sx
for- AiGI AEd LEpTsss