davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1888-04-11
Our Whter hunnIY.

At the regular meeting of the Water
Commissioners, held last evening, q
considerable amount OF routins bust est
wns transacted. Tbs balance In bank
was reported TO be Sl05, 800 48. The
following orders were directed to be
drawn: Weekly pSy roll, $37278;
Janes II, Besgs 8 % ,S7,77; Lawrsnce
Burns, SLID; George N. Oonly, 80; q.
3. Oleland, $3.50; J. V. Carlisle q 10.
20 IA; Cnalmers spence Company, $3l;
Delaware Printing Company, &.7B:
Telephone Company, $50; Every Even.
Ing Printing Co, S3,66; j. j. Fisher,
sll3 rs; JOHN 8. Grohe, S82.62; The
Harlan and HollinRsworth Co., S65 90:
J. r. Hudaon g. Co.. gas 10; Kennel bee
loo and Coal Company, Sf37 80; W.
Kyle, SIS; Lsa Pusey Company, $577;
Lob4ell Oar Wheel Co., sci Is; "a. Mo.
Kinney, S1976; Heary b Dlckey, 81;
News Publishing Co, $339; Phillips g.
Kane, S3l 60; Pierce & Beeson, $3.50;
The Pusey & Jones Company, $40 80;
piokel5 Foundry Co., el3 90; W. g.
Payne 81 Co., S1G6 40; Allen Speakman,
1865; q W. Stone. 1884; romiinson
q son, Sl255; Charles Warner Co.,
S23 81 Gas Co., sl2i 81; w, Il N. r. h,
Co., 81 IL.
Daily Republican., 1888-04-11
Dsspernte nes,slanna

DUBLIN Aprtl 10 Desperate resist
anee WAS 1hersd at au eviction n
Whiteehurch to-day. The house OF tn,
tenant to be eYictsd wss 90 strongly ds
lendod that The evietors had to yorl
several hours With batterinR ram he
fore they couli effect an entrance, Twf
o. tne inmates were arrested, and beil
lor them was refused. The tenants On
the eetats who adopted the plan OF cam
paisn are organizing a monster nee,IDs
lot sunday next at New Ross. nnd
caesars. Brien nnd Dillon Will be in
WED to attend. IL is expeots d that The
nneetlhs VIII be proclaimed by the
Daily Republican., 1888-04-11
Two Men Refuse 4 q .es,rp

NEW York, April 10 Two OF Col.
lsctor Msgone's men refuse to resign
their positions, and he does not kno y
how to get rid of them, although be
had less diff hi9ul,y with . large batch OF
less stubborn ofiicialo whose b ,ads fell
beneath the axe this afternoon. The
two reeistants are Joseph Treloar
chief OF the correspondence bureau, and
frederick W. Wight, Deputy Collector,
In charge OF the THIRD division. A
friend Of the latter said to night that
Mr.. Wight was considering What he
shoald do. and would probably comm a
nicate his decision to the Collector to
morrow.
Daily Republican., 1888-04-11
All Bnnoombe.

NEW YORK, April II Mayor Hey
iet yesterday sent another letter TO In
board OF Aldermen on the subject 4
EAising flags other than thoss OF IN
y nited States over municipal buildinns
While tho clerk WAS reading the nae,
sage Alderman Diver moved that III,
further reading be suspended, "It,
oil buncombe," he said, "and we'y
had 81 ough of 1t. Tas motion ,va,
carried by lond shout OF AYE" az,
the letter wae filed.
Daily Republican., 1888-04-11
A salvation Army Marriage.

LONDON. April 10.-Ssven thousaut
were present tonight at the marrlsQ,
Of The seoond daughter of Genera
5ooih, leader Of the Salvation Army
TIE bride. Whose name 10 Emma, mar
lied an ex-ofdcer OF the Indian civ,
service named Tucker. who is, by birth
Eareeian. de Is known to tho SALIVA
lionists ss Fakeer Tacker. The mar
rinae settivlties will continue for tw,
Gays. Tickets have been purchased by
large number OF tho uristocracy.
Daily Republican., 1888-04-11
Tue Empetor's Condition.

BERLIN, April 1O.-rha Emperor
proposed to take drive this Afternoon,
but abandoned the iden on account oil
the GOLD wind.
Emperor Frederick, though stronp
enough TO attend to all state affairs,
has coughed more than usual the lasi
few nights, and there is g slight swell
Ing In his throat. He feels stronger 10.
day and his appetite IL good.
Daily Republican., 1888-04-11
A Hannsoma stnra.

For the past two weeks painters and
paper hnngers have been busy at work
beautlfyiDg the new cigar store OF Fl
#. Bourbon p Bro, No. 219 West Sec
ord street, which now preeents a very
attractive appearance. The front OF the
store is painted yellow, trimm In q
flaming red. Tho MI ssrs. Bourbon ere
enterpftsing young meD, and deserve
SUCCESS.
Daily Republican., 1888-04-11
Rardlng ohes,er,s I,,esa, sa,oon.

CHESTER, April 10-Dlotriot Attor.
ney hannum began raid on the lie
gal liquor sellers to-day by the arrest
OF man namad Foley, of the Fourth
ward. on the charge OF selling liuuor
without license. He was held for his
appearance at court. His a,rest is to
be followed by that Of half dozen
others, s6ainst whom the District At
torney claims to have plenty OF evl.
dence.
Daily Republican., 1888-04-11
SILKS.

Ioi ShNo ailu SeI VIC prices
Beautiful Moire Silks and
Satins in all the new colors
and evening shades. Faille
Fraucaise in the different
grades from $I.25 to 81 per
yard; all silk and warranted
TO wear. Elegant value In
black and colored Surahs.
Rhadames in all che new
colorings. Black Gros Grain
Silks from soc to $3.50 per
yard. Buyers in want of
Silks will do well to give our
stock a close inspection be-
fore making their purchase.
We intend to make this de-
partment one of the leading
ones in the city, and are 60
ing to make the prices do
the work.
Our enlarged Hosiery and
Glove Department, with its
elegant display of pretty
designs in ladies', miss es' and
'children's Hosiery, with its
ever popular low prices, will
attract your attention. Kid
and Silk Gloves in all the
new shades. AS a special
dive we offer this week 100
dozen 3-button Colored Kid
Gloves, embroidered backs,
at S o cents per pair; just
one- half price.
We have an elegant dis
play OF Ladies' Wraps. Bead.
ed Capes, Jackets, perfect.
hitting Jerseys, Cashmere
shawis, Infants Cspes and
Children's Goats in endless
variety; also a full and CON-
plete line of Ladies' Muslin
Underwear, from the cheap
est to the finest.
In our GentIemen's Fur.
Department we offer
this day an elegant shirt,
of Wamsutta Muslin,
linen bosom, for the ex.
tremely low price of 47c
each. There is only 100
dozen OF them, and when
gone cannot be replaced for
the same money. Our de-
partment for Buttons, Dress
iieuuinRs, ETC, is now re-
plete with every novelty.
Dressmakers supplied at a
liberal discount.
Our store throughout is
well stocked with goods at
very attractive prices. Your
Is ours. Our sue
cess depends on the patron
age extended us. We give
The best value for the least
money every time. No mat
ter what others may do, we
propose creating a business
that will be recognized as
an ideal one.
Daily Republican., 1888-04-11
KINDLING WOOD.

AFTER THE REDUCTION IN THE PRICE OF
SAWED AND SPLIT WOOD WAS ANNOUNCED
IN IN IL LIE =, DAILY PAPERS, THE ADVERTISING
CARDS IN THE STREET CARS WERE CONTIN
UED CONTRARY TO ORDERS. AND SOME PEO.
PIE MAY HAVE BEEN MISLED. THE PRESENT
PklCE - 81 30 PER QUARTER CORD. GOOD
WOOD. GOOD MEASURE AND PROMPT DEL W.
ERY ARE GUARANTEED
EDWIN G. SAWDON,
THIRTEENTH AND SCOTT STREETS.
Daily Republican., 1888-04-11

ossALp-..uuu bUlLDINa sroNE
onn,l,ysred al East Lake Park and also
x,s,h sard Al resso oaBble prices. is AAC
!tnai'LEY, Osrcrofi P. o., Del,
A.lhn"-slsson work done, and lime, eand
y aouo furnished miV-u
Daily Republican., 1888-04-11
More Genial Weather

Has coaxed cut the ladies for spring shop
ping, the commendable effort of each be.
Ing TO know where to get the best In style
and quality at the least price. etc.
Daily Republican., 1888-04-11

~,ssALE-PRlvATE; EBONY UEN.
F,,s tselc, ! brass table with pendants Of
X i IA couch, ,stAtusry. pictures nom Earle 4
y phila, / ire screen, 3 panels, Drobio
y acptIeman's dssk for offioe. Apply
ssll Market street. sio ~
Daily Republican., 1888-04-11

'y,nR sALg-A SOkREL HuRSE
coming years old; works single or
|s,N, 1nd q good farm horse or drivorI also
EisSl wagon, cheap. Address "W." this
IN. mhTu
Daily Republican., 1888-04-11

,,oR SALE GROrERY STORE,
n itOcs and hxturoA Good location and
r., yoDd ossn business 4ood reasons
X eing. ADDRESS drtcer, this oftiee
lsa' --..-
Daily Republican., 1888-04-11

mn SALE. SEVERAL THOUSAND
EVa,ds of rough and screened gravel, on
y,aas w. syenue. between Adams and Jack
slgVs ssis,sets. Apply to ROBERT McCAuL-
m So. & West Tenth street, or on the
,.wissl
Daily Republican., 1888-04-11
For saA

- s1TE-ABOUT . AOREs on
pOs a e.o fQuares from Market street,
Il hna rsnne. west and washing ton
o Bnlou ,se quantity Of the best bank
afisS'. nn,v ,t 10 j. j. PEIRUE, No. ". Ith
Rsst cily, VI ml0-lm
Daily Republican., 1888-04-11
andrew Carnegie Lsasss a oast,e

LONDON, April 10 Mr.. Andrew
Carnegie hos Leased Oluny Castle, In
IIveIness.shire, SootlAud,
Daily Republican., 1888-04-11

.,.a .,s.t.,a,, coon ! ., coiuREpalRL
kG '' loaseW jfE afro l6t IL
| al0-2tA
Daily Republican., 1888-04-11

=; n iI,,-k !: RELIABLE ODLORFD
l,V..isS, 8, E,easFti ,,, h n5sRork, Rsfer.
'-''H a. W jefferson street. its
Daily Republican., 1888-04-11
Wanted

NASTED-TWo BOARDERs, MAN
" 40 WI prcf'rei; In private family:
fi1f d " untmlshed room; statjOnnry
slAlii rss UfuAIE heat, gRs and psrl0r,
nar' Ityn.tcd. Address for three d lys,
"-'VU'et. AlO-Bt
Daily Republican., 1888-04-11

IL. ss,s !. = : B1aRnGRs AT raE
'''ner ef seventh and Aing
slG. cts
Daily Republican., 1888-04-11

Y N:.. =. 1asa..-.A - FARMS OF IA
~ tniitltg,. 'olie from vii.
E. go NsfGs. ''f9le; &c ~;
Daily Republican., 1888-04-11

~ W.. p-!v5 SifsnIiI.s or pora.
E,.S.s =. ,nAhlLL MCKINNEY, Third
=. Mt0.tf
Daily Republican., 1888-04-11

4SlRD = PERSONS WANTING
%la9's hf.9 for hotels restauranta OF
Il, - 'i,ll A5!ilts can be accommodated by cali
y ~ .,,.,. n,'ielle;1n Intelligence once gos
-'"0- ianz0-tf
Daily Republican., 1888-04-11

|rOR sALR-sEvEN ROOM HOUSE,
Ii N c1nyenleuces; electric lisht, fnrni-
H. yfwsnted: bargain. Reason for selling,
II saving town. j. y. GIBSON, 300 West
E,pih sifct., ho-eou-ttt
Daily Republican., 1888-04-11

iti,.t, ti,,,.tt,,.,tiOAhpERS Ar elo 4. 9TH
ltssts I, a4' good accommodation for
z---. Al0 etH
Daily Republican., 1888-04-11
OPENING
OF OUR NEW
SPRING CLOTHING.

We have just received the finest line
ofclothing ever brought to this city, and
prices that will surprise you. We never
had such fine goods at low prices as we
have just now. Come and look at our
windows and see the prices, and compare
with others as it will pay you.
1. =. The finest line of children's
clothing you ever seen at very low figures
Call and ste before goiUg elsewhere as It
costs y1u nothing to look at the Great
Down Town Bargain Store, 8. W. Cor.
second and Market streets.
mS5-i L. ~. Xoi-g.s.
Daily Republican., 1888-04-11

.its.sHr, ! HU RtsPNOfApT-x
Fi-t Bs;sn .,ef1 1eaif1 In private ismI.
Ald.&LA
Daily Republican., 1888-04-11

ASYGp.-aN EN- ERGETIC AND
|, I, me- canya and collect.
va ''stt'. II md iiUor. ml9-lmt
Daily Republican., 1888-04-11

flS7RD, ,BoARDERs AND TABI 70
.s''ti',t.tkani rooms. No. : Fast I'd
In27-lln
Daily Republican., 1888-04-11

hIsD-A BOY TO oLEARN car,
~ ,5',l- llaa ,ng Api1y to'JOHN WAL.
'-~'4 81 Ma ttt stree bridge.
m3l -dt- W &sa
Daily Republican., 1888-04-11

a.si .sy1r ~ .i,,lEAHMAAERs At
'G... - i 10 o. . works on Mary.
al0.St
Daily Republican., 1888-04-11
SUMMER TERM

BeEtns April 10. Ends j une 2ss 'SS.
Now classes and private instruction In
Voice, Plane, VioIip, and all Orchestral In
stTuments. Piano and organ Tuning, Ora
tory, English branches, French, aernan
and Italian Languages, Drawing, Painting,
Modelling and PortTalture. Tuition, IS TO
S26 per term. Lectures on Musio, Art, Lit
erature, etc, by eminent specialists, and
General OIasses, Reclte,e, etc,, FREQ to all
regular students. Board and room In the
Nov Home, $500 10 81, so per week. Row
Calendar FREQ. Adireas n q w ENGLAND
GDNs5 RyAT0 u. T0UkJEE, Dir,
franklin So, Boston. nlz uesw.lm
Daily Republican., 1888-04-11

AN tO-rO LOAN, g. 900 ArsPER
W etht on lrst m rtSBgo an lain
., a''de osaliy. Address MgTtgas 0,
ab etA
Daily Republican., 1888-04-11

aIt!-lU HEAR FROM A FEW
\. oiAeui thss'tical people. Addfo,s
/ ttii otiic. e, ,S.-lMo Wtesa
AHspoliO negative. slc-sts
Daily Republican., 1888-04-11

- ts.,i IA YOUNG dsN Jo
Aais53Ig al 80 Washington pireet;
nBtf
Daily Republican., 1888-04-11

: u 'il,5,, ackEs .!E,] OF L9N0.
E f sia,.a1 Ala Z, tearriasf house ;
IN iep,A ,Appty 10 WI" wM"t9 q,
= a5-l1
Daily Republican., 1888-04-11

4l,l1 a uuLtlkED WOMAN
p lpi, n, man family. Reference
Daily Republican., 1888-04-11

AG.s0- y TW 0 APPRENTICES
''-'4 3HssH.akinE, 408 West I'M
- a7.Itt
Daily Republican., 1888-04-11

QST-ON TArNALL STREET, A
tns broEn coii, containing an order
~ tFliten on the back. suitable reward
kAN hil once. a!0.2it
Daily Republican., 1888-04-11

e..a ii ss.. Win Or without It
svf - Rl0.
Daily Republican., 1888-04-11

ID i:,,,, h . o-AD@as Al 7lO wrsT
4 10 2ih
Daily Republican., 1888-04-11

T. VA - n, " o 7.RooMED
tYEr - =''ii'i cold Wttr -
,'Ai' alal. n, t.gns, G lnveniai,t r.
e1s '.buSe Front nj ain
Daily Republican., 1888-04-11
sor Ron,

lA4s. a. W a., . pNtuRNIsIJEp
~ -''ss n this omco. ast.,s .
Daily Republican., 1888-04-11

ErOR sALE..THE HOUSEHOLD OF
u fam bulldog, on TatnAll street betwe' n
EAa1 sEl s,s. fricn low. terms cay, APP
krpJau. A. DAVIS, NJ. l.. LlCiIfEN-
rflS mD.lm
Daily Republican., 1888-04-11

GAN'ED-A COACH PAINTER
N gl' Eto thoroughly understands the
~. ho9d Wages and steady job TO thp
s.'.a AsdT'.S G. ". UNDERWOOD,
''a ufo'r, tats:er Co., Pa. lts
Daily Republican., 1888-04-11

!, . y ...le ile As,s5a, 3 ,'ooM 4, I'M FOR A
w 7 v, la,h P3'' y 70 Il. Mo-
!. In Eh.tI
Daily Republican., 1888-04-11

set : Ju1S, Fop
!. IL Ky t.ap.s .s94Il, 1 to ,a"s !. 7. rLlaaT as,1
=, - "e's SIS, mss ,-n'i Il
Daily Republican., 1888-04-11

" ',.,saiie4 ! rli.E BLE AT 25Tu Ann
"AiAs 'o''Alc stable. r r y y y 7 i ID
Rs,,,'.ss---.,,,,- iii'al-2Heod
Daily Republican., 1888-04-11

"a nd Nd 2 : .a,.1.' 4 1EDERs AT ao5
- llgasaa Rooms. mo IT, I,
Daily Republican., 1888-04-11

FIlT-, "''H staFles, q per
| ssis 4. ,'l, a'ln,a.1,ayhsmiih sbo, p,..,.
y. - .i,!. II! othsr cheap h o,is,.s II
..EXt -------s' ml5-tf
Daily Republican., 1888-04-11

,s.9.ss . y ~ l.S .RSA''IsaED BACK
II. ~ ee,ag no H. Gentlemen iod scrs ~ n
,-.lt tals of II Z. "a aud dta street. / /.
al0-3tt
Daily Republican., 1888-04-11

b; ,- ~; .N.0LolED NoM ~
- y 1904 King s.reet' 95l a1t, = "
Daily Republican., 1888-04-11

Come see our Fine Paris Kid Butto
Boots,
Daily Republican., 1888-04-11

hOR sALE-A LOT, 30 FEET FRONT
4 On 6rari street near new postofIlce.
IAap App.y to First q Allmon, 7th and
EBltT iiree.s, a7-dt
Daily Republican., 1888-04-11

8lHF VI
a'lAti 5.h and Senrlos A.
Daily Republican., 1888-04-11

|NJR ,ALE.-A LOr or BUlLDIN q
IA iaariSl, oonh1ting OF sash, doors,
Eti4H binds, &c. Also building for
krs I.g. MABR No. ilo King ct. iTtf
Daily Republican., 1888-04-11

lOE sAbE-A Roam PONY, ~
hEti order. 0 years old, Ap 10y
tnhItthee OF b06 W bth st. NAL N
1BiSEUT POSTS, DRESSED AND
U ud'stHd. For sale by JAMES ii
eAlsT, uhfis.linR. lei. a3I2t
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1888-08-15
THE BIG FAIR BOOMING.
The Finest Exhibition of Live Stock Evel
Shown In the State.

Secretary II. r. Denny, of the State
Fair, says he has mere applications now
for space in every department for the
coming exhibition, September 10th to
18th, than were ever known before so
early in the season. Applications have
been received which will fill every stall
in the horse and cattle barns, and the
only thing to be feared is that additional
barns will have to be built for some of
the late corners. Stockmen from every
Western state and many from the South
and East will bring their horses and cattle
to the fair. ALREADY entries are being
made in every department, something
never known before so early. One of the
features of the fair will be an auction
sale of fine cattle. Already the owners
of two splendid herds of Holsteins, viz:
John W. Meyers & Co. of Wells, Minn.,
and ]. G. Wade, of Jamestown, Dakota,
will put up large portion of their fine
herds, including the very best animals on
their farms. The sale will be conducted
by Col. F. NJ. Wood, of Lincoln, Neb.,
the famous live stock auctioneer, and the
animals will be sold without reserve on
the second bid. In addition to the above
herds it is expected that portions of three
other herds will be offered at auction.
making something over $50 head to be
offered
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1888-08-15
The Prohibition Ticket.

For Governor-Hugh Harrison of Min
neapolis. ~.
For Lieutenant Governor-Prof. Theo
dore L. Reimestad of Minneapolis.
For Secretary of State-Peter Thomp-
son of Noble county.
For State Treasurer-John H. Allen of
Fergus Falls. .~a
For Attorney General, Charles E. Shan
non of Duluth. .
For Electors-At Large: Farther Mar
tin Mahoney Of st. Paul, J. W. Earl of
Fergus Falls.
First District-Dr. A. W. Ballard of
Albert Lea. Il Z
Second District-James N. Wishard of
Mapleton. .
Third District-Jehn Brinckerhof Of
Faribault.
Fourth District-Alfred J. Dean Of
Minneapolis.
Fifth District-J. .. Barnes of Alex
andria. Il
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1888-08-15
WHERE FREE TRADE MUST LEAD TO

WHERE FREE TRADE MUST LEAD TO.
There is an aspect of the present de-
mand for free trade which seems to have
been too generally overlooked by those
voters inclined to lend their voices and
ballots to its promotion. This is tho
studied, persistent effort to prejudice the
public mind against the very idea of Pro.
lection. Not only is the policy as COM
monty understood subjected to misrepre-
sentation, but the word itself is held up
to derision. Protection is frequently used
as synonymous with extortion, and in
many instances protective legislation is
denounced as robbery The result Of
this must be that when, if ever, protec-
ton to manufactures is broken down, its
assailants, if consistent, will next attack
some other Of the several forms of pro-
lection.
The exclusive right extended by patent
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1888-08-15
The State Fair Carnival.

The State Fair Carnival.
St. Paul and Minneapolis will give their
visitors to the State Far royal welcome.
The principal streets of both cities will
be brilliantly illuminated every night.
The finest bands and orchestras will dis
course music in the parks and public
streets, and the cities will put on their
holiday garb and everybody will turn out
to make the week a grand carnival of
pleasure. Six theaters, the MAGNIFICENT
panorama of Jerusalem on the day of
the Crucifxion," and many other places
of amusement will be open every night
during the fair, and visitors will have the
opportunity of the year to thoroughly
enjoy themselves in any manner they
choose. One fare for the round trip will
be charged on all railroads. You cannot
afford to stay away,
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1888-08-15

I. o. o: F.
The regular meetings of Austin Lodge,
No. 20, are held in their hall every Tuesday
evening. Odd Fellows from other 1urisdtc-
tions. whose business may lead them to Aus
tin, are cordially invited to visit us.
LAFAYETTE FRENCH, N. &.
o. L. GIBBONS, Secretary.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1888-08-15

fa9t.Mail Line with Vestibuled Trains
between Chicago. Milwaukee, st. Paul and
Minneapolis.
Tran9-conttnental Route between Chi
cago, Council Bluffs, Omaha and the Paci.
II fc Coast.
Great National Route betw cen Chicago,
Kansas City and st. Joseph, Mo.
500 Miles Of Road reaching all principal
~ points in Illinois, Wisconsin, Minnesota,
Iowa, Missouri and Dakota.
For maps, time tables, rates of passage
and freight, ETC., apply to the nearest station
agent OF the CHICAGO, MInwAUKEE & ST. PAUL
RAILWAY. or to any Railroad Agent in the
World.
ROSWELL MILLER,
General Manager.
"A. HI. CARPENTER,
Gen'l Pass. and Tkt. Agt
a. For information in reference to Lands
and Towns owned by the CHICAGO, MnwAU.
KEE l. 81. PAUL RAILWAY COMPANY, write to
III. G. HAUGEN, Land Commissioner, Milwau-
kee, Wisconsin.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1888-08-15

machinery for manufacturing is a more
radical protection than is accorded by
any schedule of existing tariff laws. The
inventor is absolutely shielded from com
petition during the life Of his patent, and
even beyond that period provision is made
for it's extension. This protection is not
even confined to American citizens. but is
extended to aliens as well, The writer of
a book. the composer of song, the pro-
prietor of trade mark, the designer OF
a picture, are accorded a monopoly of
use and sale in which they are protected
by all the power of law enforced by the
machinery of the federal courts. Not
only is protection thus extended to the
inventor, designer and author, but TO
whomsoever he may choose to invest with
his prerogative; the protection is trans
ferable, and can be made matter of mer.
chandlse. These are forms Of protection
that no advocate of ''unfettered trade"
can consistently support.
There IS another aspect of protection
which appeals directly to large and in
fluential class of our citizens. Scarcely
Village in the country permits peddler
or other itinerant trader to prosecute busi-
ness within its limits without first paying
for such privilege. Any other policy
would be injustice to resident tradesmen
whose property Is taxed for the support
of municipal government. The free
trader, who demands that foreigners shall
be permitted to bring their wares into the
markets of the United States without
tariff, will be forced to claim for his fel-
low countrymen the privilege to sell with.
out tax wherever he can find customers.
The theorists, who now so loudly in
We Ugh against what they term the '.privi-
legged classes" and so roundly denounce
the policy of protection, will be forced
by the inevitable logic of consistency to
attack the existing protection to lnven-
tors, authors, designers, and eventually
all municipal regulations imposing taxes
for privileges of trade. With them con.
sistency now waits on expediency, in the
hope of finding present allies among the
future victims of their unpatriotic policy.
No ooner will they have secured the
surrender of one tenet of the protective
policy under which our country has made
its phenomenal progress. than their at
tacks may be looked for at some other
point. To stop short of this will be to
incur the ignominy Of demanding in the
interest of foreigners privileges of trade
they are unwilling to accord to their own
fellow citizens.
The only safe course is to overwhelm
the plotters and their un-American
schemes with such majority as will
demonstrate the futility of further efforts
in behalf of free foreign trade, and the
train of evils ce rtain TO follow in its
wake.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1888-08-15
lSt :
I'd ;:
Sd F.: :

The result is amedicine Of unusual strength
and curative power, which effects cures here
tofore unequalled. These peculiarities belong
exclusively to Hoods Sarsaparilla, and are
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1888-08-15
Rheumatlsn no Longolr : s. Terror. s ,,

I Rheumatlsm 40 Longer : Terror.
This much dreaded disease has been re-
lleved of all its horrors by that wonder
ful discovery BALLARD'S SNOW LINZ.
MENT: It penetrates right in to the seat
of the disease, and draws all the poison
Gus secretions out through their natural
channels-the skin. Do not try other
remedies that will do you no good, but
procure BALLARD'S SNOWLINlMENT
and you will find yourself new being,
relieved Of all pain. GILES s. TRYoN,
Agents. 4
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1888-08-15
TO ADVERTISERS.

A list of 1000 newspapers divided INTO
STATES AND SECTIONS will be sent on ap-
plicatiOn-FREE.
10 those who want their advertising to pay,
we can offer no better medium for thorough
and effective work than the various sections
of our Select Local List. ...
GEO. p. ROWELL II CO.,
Newspaper Advertising Bureau,
10 Spruce street, New York.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1888-08-15

MRS. CLINT CLARK,
Vl Practical Hair Dresser.
Switches, and all kinds of hair work done to
order. Also dressmaking- Orders may be
left at my rooms with Mrs. Corning, NO. lU7
Elm Street. Third Ward, near Foundry. 5m3