davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1888-07-20

The republican party is greatly embar
raised in its attempt to carry out its pro
gramme of reaCtionary destruction by
the prcoedents of its own conventions
and the utterunce5 of its most honored
leaders. Here is one of them from a
speech delivered in the house of repre-
sentatives by Gen. Garfield, of Ohio, in
1870, which he took occasion to reat1irm
and repeat in the tariff debate of 1880:
We have seen that one extreme school
of economists would place the price of
all manufactured articles in the hands of
foreign producers by rendering it i'm
possible for our manufacturers 10 com
pete with them; while the other extreme
school, by making it impossible for the
foreigner TO sell his competing wares in
cur markets, would give the people no
immediate check upon the prices which
our manufacturers might fix upon their
products. disagree with both these ox
trcmes. | hold that properly adjusted
competition between home and foreign
products is the best gauge by which to
regulate international trade. Duties
should be so high that our manufacturers
can fairly compete with the foreign pro
duct, but not 50 high Us to enable them
to drive out the foreign article, enjCy
monopoly 81 the trade aud regulate the
prices as they plo2se.
1t seems by this utterance that if Ger
Held were now living he would not be
eligible as member in good standing in
the republican party. His denunciation
of the prohibitory protection plank of
the present republican platform could
not be moro explicit TIE truth is that
never until this year of republican des-
poration did it enter into the mind of
anyone claiming title to 5tatesmanship
to enunciate go extravagant and wicked a
propositions "a that formulated in the
tariff plank of the Chicago convention.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1888-07-20
IN GENERAL.
The Elections in Mexico.

CITY OF MEXICO Sunday the electoral
colleges met throughout the country and
voted for President, three members of
the Supreme Court, members of Con
gress, and one Senator in each State. So
far no opposition whatever has been
made to the reelection of President
Diaz. Many new members have been
elected. So far 9s their politics is known
they belong to the administration party.
Hundreds of people have called on Presi-
dent Diez to offer their congratulations.
As the re, election of President Daz was
a foregone cenciusion, public interest
enters in the Congressional elections.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1888-07-20

WASHINGTON, July 7.-Capt. W. l..
Marshall, of the corps of engineers, has
made report of the condition of the
work of the harboC improvements on
June 30'h, and asks for 1927 900 for a
breakwater aud for dredging the entrance
to the Chicago river, tor the fiscal year,
ending June, 1890.
The other estimates are as follows:
Fox snd Wisconsin rivers, next year
100000, to complete, $4,000; care and
operation of canals and other works ap-
piled TO Fox river. for the present year
$4,000: Improvements oi the Illinois
river, for next year 100000 to complete,
$685., 500.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1888-07-20
NoRwFGlANs DESERVING THE q. o. 1

-. 49,, &c ,,i,,,,,
sota, Is not atone, OF the Nor"eglahs' VINO
are deserting the republican party. Since
t,a oanntinp of ths Chicago pIatform.
'ho No'Neb nus "'' u '"s '''"'
publican party ike rats from SINKING
shin. Reference was made the other
,,,,,r,,;,,,, 4, ~, to,t TINT tho e,reat Sesp-
,,
dihaFlah newspaper hho Nolaeh' P""
lished in Chicago, had determinedto sup
mort Cleveland. ,sThe Norden" il a pow
,4....-;- =, ,.,-t;,,.. 49,.
- "''''"S - = %
republican party aud gong to the sup
mort of Cleveland it gives these reas sons:
am, .,.t,i,,,, ,-r,,,,.I ,,r a..
,;.. ~, y, -, 'r,,',,.,,,i,.,r,
:,I ,te;o+,, ~ ,,a,"s ~ IinnnI,,
1a,,t c,rs.Il Ar,hrr I.,,ro,, qn,Lli,,v
etc This il very natural,and if tke issue
cf the eoming campaign would be the
one Of 1850 1870 the Nordcn would have
no choico- it would now, as of yore, de
fenI the true national republican princi-
nlea Bnt every Intelligent reader knows
that the issue OF this wear is of n differ
ent nature. The questions now are not
the preservation OF the linton or the
emanc!pation of the negro.
The questions of the past are once for
NIL settled, never to be taken up again.
IN this camnaiyn We will fght the issue
~ tn day We are confronted with the
taritr ou.stiop. The Nordeu has for the
mast three yenrs delivered leading edi-
t,r,aIs IN The subject. and our readers are
v.uac,paintea with our position on that
,,,+ Tb,re - n surrIss in the trrnaury
snr,lus ~ moro than 800 600 600
raaur,iop of the revenues of the GOV
srnment - absolutely necessary.
horden IA yof the opinion that the
taxes on the uecessurics of life ought to
he reduced. not those on tobacco or
whisky harden does not believe that
our manufacturers need "a high a pro
t.ction that forces the consumer to nav
5c per cent, more for every article he
needs.
,a,;, ..,,,,. ,,oil h.. tho o,,,,s,,,,, A.
..'',,.'s,.,,r,,,,,,. ~ n,,,,,s+
goes NOV ~ Wv S'Ns' - - ~
sNo'"s'NV's - ...',';..s Wy tNeH,'S
i"o,"ieis =, ,''' ,''l'u N, ,,,,,i,,,
"'N' =
P'ts F,'P"N 49, sI,' ,'o
N'i "' ;. :" 'te ""s
"'i isui"'o '"o '"N = go 'o''ooo %" o.,
te'is1 'ie var" - 40 ~
PFohiol' 'ne 'ui i'o' '"',o" =. eSs1s a.
.,,, .,eie , - NC
'n'S "ss s''N ~,
y oeho', w. 's,, A,.'A' "'
tha' a'o nv N""'"N,,''N :" ,"'H 'nu" ~
t'4 e''S'a " ~ 20 - 80
'he guy "N p".u ,"e NY"
states 'FeaS"'s' - .'''S s"o"lu nov re-
auce sne sur P'"S Suii'e'en'!' 'Nen away
with all INTERNAL revenue mat Is, Tree
whisky y-Tather 'hau lower the prosective
tariff Inns Is the Fepaohean platform
on the most 'hpor'ao' issue OF Tue oa!'
On the other hand' tne president and
the democratic party have declared IN
favor of tsrld reduction.
There Is no question OF rec trace
The demooratlc party only want an aP
proprlats reduction OF the most omen
sive taxes On neeessarles OF ne, thereby
taxing INTO PaS"SuiaE couS'oeta''otl " Wy
difference in the wages of foreign ans
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1888-07-20
The National Capital

The appropriations committee will not
sompIete the fortifcations bill until Mr..
Randall is able TO return 20 his seat.
II Is said an agreement has been made
among the senators not TO call Gs the
Fuller nomination for some time.
MR SEERaAS has offered a resolution.
which has been agreed to. directing the
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1888-07-20
Democratic Executive Committee.

New YoRK, July 1.-THE president of
the national ASSOCIATION of democratic
clubs has selected the following executive
committee: Chas. Ogden, of Nebraska;
Bradley G. Schley, of Wisconsin; Alex.
/. Aukeny, of Minnesota; Harvey Wells
Ruske, of Maryland; R. q. Monroe, of
New York; Harvey N. Collision, of Massa
cRusetts; Lawrence Gardner, OF the Dis
trict of Columbia.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1888-07-20
Incenliarism at nnlarnr.

DELAvAN, Wis, July 16.-One week ago
a fire was discovered in the lumber sheds
of Barker Co. Saturday nigh last an
attempt was made to burn the residence
of Mr.. Alice Spencer, and shortly after
the house of d. Barns was broken into
and several articles of value taken.
Several other people have heard prowlers
around their houses nights, but have
frightened them away. No clue TO the
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1888-07-20
The Democratic Executive Craftsmanship.

WASHINGTON, July 16.-Calvin S. B1iee
says nothing definite can lie said As 10
the caairmanship of the national demo
cratic executive committee until to NOR
row, when the committee will meet in
New York. Friends of NJ. Brice, how
ever, say that there is little doubt about
his selection for the position.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1888-07-20

KAUKAUEA, Wis, July 17.-Work On the
new paper mill is now in full blast. This
enterprise will when completed, consist
of the largest paper and pulp mill in the
world, the pulp mill having twenty four
run OF stone, about double the amount OF
any mill in the valley at present. 1t will
take two years 70 finish the canal and
mill building ready for operation The
estimated cost when complete IL $1,000
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1888-07-20
Thnrman,S Silk Bandana.

NEw YORK, July ia silk bandana
10 years old, relic of revolutionary
times, was recently presented to Mr..
thurman by tue Harlem Democratic club.
Mr. Thurman in accepting it, writes that
he will, as requested, carry the haudker-
ch1et as his particular bandana, and
hopes to transmit it TO those who follow
after him. In return he forwards
portrait of himself, which ne begs the
club to accept with his best wishes.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1888-07-20
Wisconsin Gold Mines.

ErLswoETH, Wis, July l6.-The Rock
Eiua Gold Mining company have engine
and machinery in working order, and ex-
pect to begin active operations about
IulY Is
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1888-07-20

A novel explanation of the deteriora-
ton, other than that from decay of men
tai power, in the york Of painters, as
they advance in year,, prem ses that in
old age the lens OF tho eye turns slig hly
yellow. If this is granted, then the con
clusion follows that an eye so changed
must become color blind TO the violet end
of the spectrum, and msst, in conse
auence, err in too lavish nse of the colors
to which it is sensible, making the pic
lures cold and monotcnots
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1888-07-20

A new aceumulator, the anode Of which
is formed of plate made from q mixture
of powdered carbon and lead oxide, has
been brought out The cathode consists
of layer of mercur- in shallow insu-
lating dish. The element is formed by
placing them one above another and con
Meeting them so as to form q single dec
trode.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1888-07-20
INCREASES THE APPROPRIATION.


WASHINGTON, July 1.-THE suudry
civil appropriation bill, reported to the
senate to day, has been increased by the
senate committee from S23 100000 to
81 100000. Among the more important
miscellaneous items of the appropria-
tion are the following: For international
survey of the Mexican boundary lines,
100000; public horary building at Wash
ington, 81 100000; for new hospital at
Rock Island arsenal, $3t, IA; water power
n Rock Island arsenal, $4,000; Ft. Rob
insou, Neb., military post, $4,000; f.
Nsobrara, Neb, $4,000; Fl. Mead, Oak,
s. 600
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1888-07-20

- "Look here, Maria, shouted Mr.. Bread
winner, in great wrath, "there isn't bat
ron on one of my shirts" NO. said
Mrs. Bread winner, With & show of genuine
interest, "and the kitchen roof leaks worse
than ever, the back of the owe has been
burned out for three weeks, the front door
won't shut, and If / knew how to weld
cast iron hinge I'd fix that front gate my
self before another day went by. Why
don't you wear the other shirt?" And
Mr.. B. kept 50 quiet he could hear him
self breathe hard.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1888-07-20
EiruIent SCARLET Earer.

ELLSWORTH, Wis, July IA viralent
form of scarlet fever recently broke ont
in 8 family in FL Paso Ind spread TO sew
ec4i otner families in the neiyhborbood.
NOW a large number OF children are
down with the disease, and the lives OF
several are de=rai-ed of.
Tho National Prison association con
tinus in session at Boston.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1888-07-20

New YORK July 1.-THE democratic
national campaign committee has
selected Col. Calvin s. Bryce for chair
man.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1888-07-20
Cheap ghiskey Arguments.

In casting about for arguments to sup
port their cheap whiskey plank the re
publicSns are not meeting with the s1c-
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1888-07-20

The g. o. p. amuses itself and suPposes
it amuses everybody by its silly fling of
free trade" which it uses like a small
boy. thinking it tantalizes its antagonist.
This will do very well just now, but wait
until the fight begins, and if it don't
get over its frivoIousness in hurry, it
will be strange. 1t will find when the
heavy Iicks begin to fall upon its head,
that pcrtness won't count. The demo
crats regard the arguments of the repub
licans as an evidence of conscious weak
ness. The &. o. p. is scared; it mutters,
but can not speak. It's voice trembles,
its LIPS culver, and its knees shake. II
has departed from the truth, and it's old
courage and strength bave left it. Like
the heathen Chinee, it has got to go.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1888-07-20
THE DYNAMITE TRIAL.
>mlth Confirms Dist-Atty Ewing's Outline,
As Given at the OPENING


As Given at the Opening.
CHICAGO, July 16.-The sensational
developments in the trial of the 20"
dynamiters, and the hope of more start
hng disclosures brought large crowd
TO day 70 Judge Gresham's courtroom
"here Commissioner Hoyne is hearing
evidence, Ask. Smith, of Aurora, a
orotherhood engineer, VINO turned in
former, WAS the first witness called. He
unhesitatingly confirmed the outline of
the case, as given the first dsv of the
trial by DiStrict-Attorney Ewing, for the
prosecution.
Smith was retired before the beSinuius
of the afternoon session, after having
been subjected TO cross examination of
great length by the defendants counsel.
they failed to set him TO contradict him.
self, but lid establish the fact that he
knew nothing about the dynamite found
on the train when Broderick, Rcwles and
wilson we've arrested.
The oross-exsmnation of Smith was
nnished this afternoon, and an adjourn
ment taken until to narrow
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1888-07-20

DIR. Sturtevant of New York said the
injurious effect of distiilery grains are
only seen when fed under unhealthful
conditions
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1888-07-20
REPUBLICANS STRIKE A sNAG.

Commenting on the speech OF Mr..
Anderson, of Iowa, in the house the other
day, the Springfield (Mass.) Republican
says:
An especially significant incident in
the house debate on the tariff last week
was a speech By Mr.. Anderson, of iowa,
q republican, which evidently caused
great surprise on both sioes of the
chamber. He declared it to be his firm
belief that American industries were now
full grown, and the gates should be
opened and competit on with the world
challenged. He called the attention of
has republican associates to the fact that
Mr.. Morrill, aEo others said agar L and
again in 1864 that this var tariff was
purely temporary war measure, but
that now it was proposed to make
the policy Of taxing one man
III order to support the business of
another" permanent institution. Net
tied somewhat by interruptions from re-
publicans, Mr.. Anderson here Curned up
on them and challenged "this side Of the
house, in spite of all its b0asted glee IN
taokIing this great question, to bring IN
a bill on which you can align your own
forces" He charged them with making
no attcm pt to meet the reform demands
Of the people, and with spending their
whole time in finding fault with the
men who are u.akIIg an honest effort IN
the direction of honest taxation" Such
singing criticisms caused the repubH
cans to attempt TO silence Mr.. Andersen
BY deri5iyo laughter, irrelevant questions
and the like. Thoroughly aroused, he
lDtIy rGTJTtEc.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1888-07-20
Emneror rrederIek.s IIome Life.

Crown Prince FreCerick-to use his
more familiar title-had a family life
more nearly like that of a well-to- do
American family of refinement than any
other of the conspicuous royal heads of
Europe. This, at least, was the impres-
sion it made on good many Americans
admitted to it. He had relatively small
income, he lived in great sim mpllcity and
his fathers iron rule shut him out from
State affairs. More than once in years
gone by, in Berlin, on the Isle of Wight,
where he and his wife sometimes passed
few months, and in Italy accident
brought American families near, the &C
quaintanCe and intimacy of whose chill
dren was encouraged by the Crown
Prince and Princess. In hIs family,
rolling On the floor, playing with his
children and their playmates, full of n
sunny good nature and simple good Will,
interested in the freer side of life, and H
com paniOn of great charm and high
spirit, he was, from all one can hear, Il
noble and lOvable man, whose training
and place had developed all that was
good in him. The Crown Princess-to
take one of many such anecdotes not yet
printed-ohanced to see her easel up
alongside of Mr.. Story, the sculptors 9 son,
in the Cathedral of ST. Marks. He fell
to talking to her about the Crown Prin-
cess, whom his English friends at the
hotel were dying to see, and the two in
the course of several days sketching be-
came fairly "chummy." She had left
Venice promising to call at his studio in
Rome with my husband" before he had
learned her iden tity from his shocked
English friends. Weeks later the Crown
Prilc5sF, a good as her word, came
to the studio, and nothing, | am told,
could have been more charming tnan the
grace and ease with which she and the
Crown Prince contiHusd, when their rank
was known, the happy and easy com
paniousbip begun by the young Amer
painte- ia Venice
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-13
a Guarantees Needed.
New York W orld.


If high tariff mus. be msiI tanned II
order to make wages high, IS the present
claim Is, there should be some guarantee
that labor will get the heneft.
We hsvs kad freq lently, and always
10 vsIn, for reference TO the clause in the
tariff &C. which compels the protected
en- oloYer to 'pay higher wages in return
for the bounty which he receives. He
may be aole to do it,bus is there CAGE on
record where q mNuuf,cturer paid, as /.
rule, more thsn the current rate of wages
And are not Wages in tie protected in
Gustries notorlously the. lowest in the
country? 49,.
In tie Republican shsm revision in 1888
the duty On iron Gre was raised. Were
the miners wages advanced aud maia-
tanned? The du:y on pottery w:s in
creased Is psr cert aud the potters'
wages we're soon reduced 10 per cent
Mr.. D. II. Chamberlain mss challenged
contradiction Of his assertion that "every
tariff We have ever hsd which Increased
duties has been followed BY reduced
Wages"
Il is not 1st 70 leave the protection a.
Legged TO be provided for labor to tine wbin,
OF the .vsEice CT the employer. Let the
lsw require .he amount If the duty 10 be
added to the wages CT the wo!kmel. Taat
would very soon break up the ring Of rich
monopolisss that Is now defending war
duties against reduction.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-13
wa,r w sAwTas OTHER DAY.
a 5o>pe n LIGlsne.

DZo.CATED 20 TNE TARIFF 2E OEM CLUES
oPANERICl.
re looked &c seq whence ans .ae noise
,; -nlrGie sounds and rsttle;
Ge1cld q crowd o. II "a snd boys
n line 3 II for battle.
In piunisd 2rtay with GGnneT5 gay
Taey marched IN tra n ooio,sai;
The throls 7as led, with naughty tze3d,
3y tG.t notsI 4alne apostle.
Behold the Taliant 'l;t'ed knlgGt
In Gl!t.erinv arms PARADE
Dsfan eag.r for the fight,
Aloft his "trusty" blade.
HIS pranc.ny steed showed well his Re sd;
The ami Tsl. you remember,
L, Old gray Trust" which mon p .ly mast
Have loaned till next November.
He bora alofs the grand ensign
On which these mottos meet YOU
Printed In brazer, told design:
HAL Labor! 10, we greet you"-LSt
Matt, % C, l9v
"Wsge' a-e low In Engla I'd you know
go With Us IN this election
ITO Us be true, y IL carry yru through"
"High taxes aad pro; ,ction."
Wa saw the valiant volunteer corps
OF Captain Benz command:
Which many brilliant honors bore
't3aiust labor. striker dem sud;
Their Captain stood IN heroic mood
In q chario. drawn bv his men;
He wanted to do Ike Tippecanoe,
But his hat 8. dowd to ais chin.
Merit came the "M1r:on" cornet baud.
With music shTill and gay;
But one lnud harn--the bisso grand
a "bo odle" s1und would pay.
1t 'oilei their skill and had its will
They were playing Yankee Doodle
They tried sgain to mend; in vain,
Its only note wGs "booole."
Then coaches OF richest COS: are drawa
Each by inportsd dams;
A c achman re'er drew haltar on
Such noble working Huns
Within thera sat, robust AND fat,
"Our In fants." in rich apparel;
Their age baiieI as they pltifully cried,
Project us-and our barrels.
Ard thea there passed along :hs street
Al Ole log hat, upheld
BY creating wheels, and on a seat
rwo Chinese fairly yelled:
"Tippecanoa and taller too"
7 ere ceened to Re good reaaon;
The thing was old end hardly rolled;
1t certainly needed greasin'.
The people looked; crew back and thought
The matter vel was weighed.
Each Whispering noise the query brought,
Ave we cure we're not betrayed:
Then with one mind, near all mankind
Seemed crowoing in such manner
A store IN view, We rushed In too
And go us aired "bandana"
Sept. L. lsss. "OLE Eor."
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-13
4 nFINANCIAL QUESTION"


We have the word of Non-Fartissna
tso-calIed) for it that there is 'dnau-
cixl question" abrosd in the land. To
the naked eyes OF practical men thie
"fosrci,l question" (so>callsd) 10 not
visibie-bu. the N.-P's (so-:alleu) see it
SIS with the eye Of faith. Aud it appears
that the less attention al orator gives to
his own financial Improvement, the more
lime and the more ability he mas for the
elucidstion Of this alleged "fasncial
question" 70 the prof. of others.
The Non -Psrtesn go cs!led) organ Of
Fort Worth Is nothing, If not financial,
and tells It's readers thst-
The total es: mated amount OF money, gold.
silver md paper in this country is II Taund
numbers l 5l3 Ol9. Deduct from thi, shout
$500 $4,000, or one third of the whole now held
by tie Unired States government presumably
| IN the treasury. for various PURPOSES some of
which 10 the people would appeal IS pretex s.
This leaves for circulation s1Ol5. O2O,0o0. Tbs
estimstA Is much too high. as It makes no al
| lowancs for 10 ses of II ey from any cause. OF
the old frec .cnal gr.enbacz currercy alone
| SIS, 900 600 disappears and has never been pre-
scented for redemption. Oar figures are taken
| from the ia,t reports of the Sec etary of the
| Treasury and Director OF tho Mint ( the Uni
| ted states.
This organ Of the N.-P.'s ESQ c.lled)
might have added this:
Tat for every bale of cotton raised in
Tsrrspt county, fer every bushel CT corr,
wheat, oats, rye or potatoes; that for
every beef steer, horee or sheep,
and that for every dsy Of
labor performed By any man there is
money in Tarrsut county o pay; ard the
producer or laborer Can get taa. money
in geld, silver or gresnoscks. The money
is here TO pay for all that men produce or
fo- 81 the labor they perform. And i.
any Non.Psrtis,n lily has1doubt Ct this,
he hEs only to 60 on farm snd produce
something or go to work in some other
avocstlon. Tie Non Partisan (so-cslled)
organ further SAYS: -
Let the psopls never lose sight Of this ell i'm j..
portsns, and ever shatowlng question of the
| fnanc;a policy of the governmer t. Consider
the tariff question # you wish to, but do not le!
Il be theown as dust into your eyes 20 blind
you.
There is not 5 farmer in Tsrrant county
who does not know inst the money lies
resdy for wh,teEer hs hauls TO market.
No amount Of "pfsirie philosophy" CA
snsHsr the jingle OF the dollars now 10
circulation. L. Is not the lsck CT money
70 p,y the farmer for his cotton and grain
snd live stock, but .he price he pays for
the purchases made with thsS money
thst deplives the farmer Of profit on HE
years labor snd prevents lis aanrc's;
progress and prosperity.
Let the people, who know there is
money 20 pay them for thsir products or
labor, decide for themselves the nature CT
that "h1sncisl question" which demands
their attention. The Non Parsissns (so-
cslle6) have taken the people under their
especis! care snd Protection, AMI the
N.P.'s $50 cslled) tell the people the tar