davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-02-28

Gov. Ross, Col. Goree of Hunts
vile, and MIR. II. a. Barrett, of Rusk
passed through the city yesterday re-
went 10 inspect the building now in
construction for the state reforma-
tory. Gov. Ross said that the work
was now being prosecuted In very
satisfactory manner, that tho WALL
were up as high as the windows on
the ground floor, aud tho srtesian
we'll had been sunk to a depth of 520
feet
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-02-28

10 the Editor OF The Day.
your issue OF the end ins ant, |
see my name suggested for congress
from the Ninth district, to succe' d
Hon X q. NJ lis in the event he does
not offer tor reelection. am pre-
toundly gratitied lor the high compli-
ment you pay me, but it is my under
standi g Mr. Mills viii offer again aud
no one is more DESTROYS of seeing him
returned thsn myself. Mr., Mills is
one of the ablest, truest aud most in
iluential members of our party, and
merits the h CHEST consid ration at Its
hands. The democracy can i'll afford
TO dispense with his services IN cor
gress at this juncture and hope to see
him returned tor many years to come.
Again thanking yon most sincerely, |
am very truly yours,
RICHARD II. HARRISON.
Austin, Texas, February "a, 1883.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-02-28
Ellectri" EIittcrs.

This remedy is becoming so well
known and so popular Ms to need no
special mention. All who have used
Electric Bit'ers sing he same song OF
praise A purer IN, dicino does not
exist and il is guaran eed to do all
that is claimed. Electric ii ters wi !
cure ii, diseases OF the Liver and Kid
ncys, wAl remove Pimpl 5, Bois, Sal
Rheum aud other affections caused by
impure b.o1d WIN drive Maarn
from The system ~ d prevent rs well
as cure Il MaIarial eyerS.-FOr cure
OF Headache, Constipation and lndl-
geston try Electric Bitters-Entir,
satisfaction guaranteed, or money re-
mnded.-Prire 30 cts. and s per bot
lie ii Behrens 81 CAstles' Drug Store.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-02-28
,co AND BKAZOS VALLEY.
.ia.tic ting-Right-ot. VI ay
pledged shvou@h Falls County
wore SUBSCRIPTIONS ana

Interest.
,,out three hundred leading ci,i-
.e..emhled last evening pursuant
rthe c''lof Col Cameron, president
stho Bralos Valley Railway. Or
ri Moore was called to the chair,
lnloft,r an able troducfory address
su' ,En cbnirman MIR j. III Fiji Ks was
c'rd seer, tary. Remarks being ia
'rder Mr.. j Il. Foster was the first
,"snto arise and open the ball with a
5oI.tiou of $50 Col. Cameron, after
n-sncstcd Gals, explained what had
seen done and what was asked
tor stating that The engineer
nej started that morning 10
y Ike RECONNAISSANCE of the line and
Tata committee would leave this
norning for Cameron TO interview
,te citizens there.
Csp,. Ed Mccullough, of Moores-
vile, Falls county, rs u delegate from
hist sec.iou, pledged the righ;-of-way
from the McLenpan county line to u
mint agreed upon with the Durango
5eIc CATION, aud pledged that MS
nejglborho BOD with its pre- ent popu-
,stion would furnish two hundred
cars of freight annually.
Ncssrs. J. NJ. stuart, J II. Eastland
and T.. g, Gordon, of Durango,
nedged the right-o,-way from the
noint mentioned by Mr.. Mccullough
n within five miles of Milan county,
and that the other five miles would be
.fcured. lie further stated that Du-
mugo would ship to Waco over tins
road $1,000 bales OF cotton annually g..
Mr. Jas Is. Baker, John j, See, and
several othrrs delivered speeches.
Capt. EIgiu read q communication
roma mass meeting of the boys OF
Waco. After which subscriptions
we're ca lei lor-a large number OF
citizens tho transferred their Arau-
.ss Pass donations, AVID the following
additional donations were given:
Ginnochio & Lenari of Fort Wortn
5000. S. A. Foster $50, G a. Lack
$50, NJ. a Aiken $40.
Wat.r Cooke, Jr., Chambers Bros,
Ricbard { Ike, and j. b. Chestnut
doubl, d their subscriptions.
The following committee was APP
pointed to have donors sign the notes
for their dona ion. Messrs. Jno. r.
Walton. Juo. j. See. j II. Fiuks, a. j
Cqruthcrs, snd !. + Jones.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-02-28

An excited freshman lately ushed
into Boston drug store, laving a
"hrokenup" appearance generally
abe jabers'. he yelled, 81 AIN all
wrong entoirely. | wan, some shtull
10 straighten me out Some O. thin
'Purgatory Bullet, viii fix me, I'm
thiukiu.' What dye tax for them {?
"What do you mean?' asked the
clerk "Purgatory Bullets, sor, or
Somethin' loike that, they ca 'him,"
replied the man. "Shure, I'm in pur-
gatory already, with headache and
liver complaint, and bad shtomach,
and the divil knows what all. " The
clerk passed over vial of Dr. Pierce
Pleasant Pnrgative Pellets, and Pat
went of contenred. These little Pei
lets cure al arrangements OF liver,
stomach aud bowels. SugAr-coated u
Lis le larger than mustard seeds, and
pleasant 10 take. Drugg sts.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-02-28

For the next thirty days we wall Of
fer bargains in millinery goods. We
want to close out all heavy stock and
will not consider cost of good.
MISS KATE SToUTE.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-02-28

W cstlv on three OBJ. GNc wear, dime. i'm
sums from 500 up. Lowest race 800 the city.
hLGIN \ o.. = mn -lr,cl
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-02-28
N'ENEE CONNGiNFION.
The Chairman OF The State ENccuu,s
Committee ON The subject.

The Chairman OF The State ENccuu,s
Committee ON The subject.
Rooms IF THE DEMuCRATlC EXFCU-
TIVE COMMITTEE OF TEXAs, DlIlAs,
Tex Feb. % To the Hon. Members
of the Democratic Executive Com
mittee OF TeXrs-Ceutcm"h; think
it well for the committee to meet
within the next sixty days to decide
upon the time aud place for holding q
ryeniion TO send delegates 20 the
National Convention, winch couvrncs
III st L"u'S, Mo, on the stu Of Jane.
! therefore respectfully request each
member to notify me at AT ear y day
of his choice of time and place OF
said meeting, that may make the
cal conform ~ nearly as possible TO
the wishes of a IN joriy OF che com
mitlce. Your obcd cnt scrvnut,
HENRY EMAIL,
Chairman Democratic Executive
Committee of Texas.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-02-28

If YOU want any boy shirt waists,
come aud see the bargains we are OIL
ferino this week. LEVINE BROS.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-02-28

New shapes and cullors in feather
weight. etiG hats, twenty different
STYLES at Jones 4 Goodloe's.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-02-28

TOrchon laces In oil widths and
qualities at Levine Bros.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-02-28

Watches, clocks and jewelry re-
paired III tirst-cless style aud at rca-
sonable prices AT highlands old stand
800 Austin Avenue.
r. w MITCUEII
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-02-28

The Silver Moon on the square IL
the oldest restaurant in the city.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-02-28

Come aud see the special offerings
we are making this week in ladies'
muslin underwC ar. LEVINE BROS.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-02-28

You can always get fresh cigar at
w. a. Williamson ~ Co.'S.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-02-28

See w. a. Williamson 81 Co.'S new
patent cigar case, the only one in the
ri
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-02-28

We are showing the prettiest and
neatest linz of embroidcries in the
city at LEVINE BROS.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-02-28

You can get the best nickle cigar
in The city at w. A. williamson &
Co.'S.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-02-28
REAL ESTATE

A'OR SALF Ii rcst list of rarms ranches
II and villa lands OF Auy }ucy iu Texas.
Ga and examine our lists ana maps
JOIl. ILDIN y %. ) ItM strnrt.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-02-28

Sanger Brothers open for this week
a large line OF spring novelties in no.
tons.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-02-28

Bismarck for fine liquors,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-02-28
lie Puts the Crown By

The greatest curc on earth for pain, +"
Salvation OIL; sing the eirain.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-02-28

Fresh stock of candies at DeWell =.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-02-28

Meets every sunday afternoon at 3 O'Clock
in Elyjn Hail. on south Fourth street.
Co~An Lodge 80. ~ Knights Of Pythias,
meets every Monday evening AT 1880 at Elgiu
Hail; " X. Mendcnhall, keeper Of -ca-
, 1888-03-03
CHRlSTIANSTED
BARBADOS NEWS.
From the agricultural Reporter, 18th. Feb)

The weather during the past fortnight has
been showery, though N the whole delight
FLY cool. The year was ushered in with
rain, and it has, with some exceptional
days, continued rainy up to the present
date. Yesterday and to-day, nave been
bright, with hot sun. This rainy weather
has to some extent, proved Of immense ad-
vantage to the old canes, especially to the
low and backward ones, and to the ~ratoons;
but it keeps them green and in a growing
state, and has put back considerably reaping
operations. The old cane crop to be reaped
is everywhere good, and this expression
very aptly applies also to the ratoons of
estates on high lands, which are in many
places as good as the plant anes,-the bunch
es being very thick, and the canes stout and
longjointed. We remember seeing several
punches of ratoons at the Industrial Exhibi-
ton held in Harrison College grounds, and
it was difficult, except to the educated" eye,
to distinguish them from their plant, sires.
The crop to be reaped is doubtless very fine
throughout the Island, and is expected to be
equal to, if it does not exceed, the large crop
reaped last year. But the continuance of the
rains up to date has caused the planters to
fear a wet reaping season, and if such fears
should unfortunately be realised, then either
it will be found impossible to take Off the
whole crop, or it will be taken off at ~increas-
ed cost. Already, in the case of those few
places which have been trimming round"
their fields to procure plants and fodder for
their stock, the scarcity of fuel is beginning
to make itself felt, and this means, of course,
being driven into the coal market. A. re.
, 1888-03-03
Publication.
Translation.

9pT is hereby made known that
- Government has under the
25th ultimo authorized Exam. juris
P EMIL ZIELIAN, clerk
in the Judges Office, to act in the
eventual absence of the Policemaster
of Christiansted on his behalf and on
his responsibility as examining judge
in the Police Court and to accept
reconciliations in cases Of debt and
other petty ~policecases, and also to
conduct in his behalf all the eXecu-
tive affairs of the Police.
Governments ecretary's Office, st. Croix,
the 2ud March 1883.
VAN BRAKLE.
, 1888-03-03

mET bekjendtgj6res herved, at
80 Gouvernementet under 25de
f. M. har autoriseret Byfogedfuld-
m@gtig, Exam. juris SOPHUS EMIL
ZIELIAN til / muligt Forfald af
Politimesteren i Christiansted og
paa hans An og Tilsvar at optage
Politiforh0r og modtage Forlig /
CT dsager og andre mindre Politi-
sager, SAINT til paa hans Vegne at
udf0re ale Politiets executive Forret-
ringer.
Gouvernements- Secretariatet, st. Croix,
den 2den Marts 1883.
VAN BRAKLE.
, 1888-03-03
Bekjendtgjorelse

HENHOLD til Anordning at Eden Februar
1877 ON Indpodning af Kokopper bekjendt-
gj0res herved, at o%ffentlig Vaccination vii
blive afholdt / Frederiksteds Jurisdiction at
Landphysicus til efternevnte Tider og
paa eftern@Vnte Steder;
Den 29de FEBRUAR ri. 2 p. m. paa
Kingshill Station. ..a
for Plantagerne: Castle, Golden Grove,
Negro Bay, Manning's Bay og Jealousy.
Den Eden MARTS H. 10 a. NJ. paa Two
Williams Skole, .4 ~ t-ta
for ,Plantagerne: Hannah's Rest, Camporico,
Concordia, Whim, Good Hope and Bay,
Carlton, Cane, H0gensborg, Walbergaard,
Cane Valley, Beck's Grove, St. Georges Hilb
og, Two Williams. .egg M W ~
Den Eden MARTS ri. l pm. paa Frederik.
tsteds Poltikammer, for Byen Frederik-
sted med Forst@der: 3 80 ,a ttsiaa3
~Plantagerne; La Grange, Prosperity, VIII
lisms.v Sprat Hall, Mt Washington, Buffers
, 1888-03-03

Bay, North Side, Hamsbay, 1t. LAGRANGE,
jolly Hill, Brook Hill, Orange Grove, Mt.
Pellier, Two'Friends, Mt. Stewart, Annaly,
Rose Hill, Spring Garden, Pleasant Valley,
Mt Victory, Nicholas, Punch, Oxford, Wheel
Of Fortune, Two Brothers, Smiths Field,
Stony Ground, og Whites Bay.
Den ode MARTs Kl. 9 a. m. paa Diamond
Skole, for:
Plantagerne: Williams Delight, Enfield
Green, Diamond, Betty's Hope, Cooper's
Bay, Envy, Paradise, Adventure, Nj. Pleasant
and Ples>ens, Grove Place, Hard Labour
Fountain, River, Upper Love, Lower Love
AlIendaje, St. Georges og Mountain.
Frederiksteds Politikammer den 23de
Februar 1888.
R. PETERSEN.
, 1888-03-03
R. R


IN accordance with the Ordinance End
February 1877 concerning vaccination it 8
hereby made known, that public vaccination
will be performed IN Frederiksted's Jurisdic-
ton by the Kings Physician at the after
mentioned times and places
The 29th FEBRUARY 1888 at 2 o'clock
P. IN. at Kings Hill, for:
Estates Castle, Golden Grove, Negro Bay
Manning's Bay and Jealousy.
The 2nd MARCH at 10 o'clock a. m. at
Two Williams school house, for
Estates: Hannah's Rest, Camporico, Concor-
dia, Whim, Good Hope & Bay, Carlton,
Cane, Hogensborg, Walbergaard, Cane Val
ley, Beck's Grove, st. Georges Hill and
Two Williams.
The 2nd MARCH l o'clock p. m. at
Frederiksted's Police Office for the town
Of Frederiksted with Suburbs:
Estates: La Grange, Prosperity, WilE ans,
Sprat Hall, Mt. Washington, Buffers Bay,
North Side, Hams Bay, 1t. Lagrange, Jolly
Hill, Brook Hill, Orange Grove, Mt. P %ellier,
Two Friends, Mt. Stewart, Annaly, Rose
Hill, Spring Garden, Pleasant Valley, Mt.
Victory, Nicholas, Punch, Oxford, Wheel
of Loetune, Two Brothers, Smiths Field,
Stony Ground, and Whites Bay.
The 9th MARCH at 9 o'clock a. m. at
Diamond school for:
Estates: Williams Delight, Enfield Green,
Diamond, Betty's Hope, Cooper's Bay,
Envy, Paradise, Adventure, Mt. Pleasant
& P~!essens, Grove Place & Hard Labor,
Fountain, River, Upper Love, Lower Love,
AlandaIe, St. Georges & Mountain.
Frederiksted's Police Office, the 23rd Feb
ruary 1888.
R. PETERSEN.
National Republican., 1888-04-02
The Currency.

The report of the comptroller Of the cur
r'uvy published in the NATIONAL RrruBIl-
TAN Yesterday shows that the national banks
are voluntarily and rapidly reducing the
bumtcr or bank notes in circulation and
thus contracting the currency. The Prrs-
dent has asked authority to invest the sur
plus, which amounts according 10 Secretary
Eairclild. to Sljj.O00.G00. in bonds. paving
The premium asked, for the purpose Of put
ting that much money into the channels Of
trade.
Besides this acknowledged surplus of
iihh,CCO,C0O. there is in the treasury over
SlC0,cOONO in gold to redeem legal tender
notes. S2S. .uOO.O in fractional currency, and
91,CoOOUO IN legal tender, deposited to re-
deem retired national bank notes II total of
S:"h.rtO0cO. which, added 10 the acknowl.
'GC,G surplus makes S3S0,OOn.0O0 available
.nsh IN the treasury
There are moss outstanding S235 900. 900 Of
tue !! per cent. bonds due in 1891. and the
premium ON thc>c bonds on Saturday was
~ 10 ! lcrccEi. Taking the highest figure
lie premium ON these bonds would amount
io lees tlm SlI,OO0.OO0. and the total cost To
purchase thom all would he $25?, 100000
The three wears interest on the bonds viii
amount 10 nearly $3?, 100000, and il the
touGs are allowed To mature they will cost,
principal and interest, $261, 100000.
Tie currency statement shows that there
iS now On deposit Siio,iT5, $50 Of these bonds
10 .c,urc circulation, and S5,SH,50O to
secure deposits, total Of Ssj,3l3,j50-
that is more than 81 per cent, OF the whole
amount.
There j. money enough now IN The treas.
IIy to purchase the entire i>Sur nov out
rt"ndng Of the 4! per cent, hunds, paying
ttc fun premium for them and still leave
S&5,GUO 0G0 cash in the treasury vaults,
Bat his i. not enough, Some policy for
the fatuIc must bc adopted that will relieve
the country from the danger of the sudden
contraction Of the currency at the will of
lie national banks, That can he done by
restricting them 70 their natural and egiti.
mat" business A. banks Of deposit, discount,
and rNchHpgc, and taking away the power
10 itsUt money
Congress should authorize the issue Of
100000. coo that i, five dollars per capita
"f the popU!ation-im treasury notes, re-
J''m0llc in gold ur silver at the option Of
the Secretary, receivable for all public dues,
"rd with them tn" Secretary should he au.
thoriZcd anG prepared TO retire the national
tank nutcs a> occasion requires.
Let Congress provide for the purchase,
with certificates, of all the precious metals
offered Ut market rates. then a national cur
rrroy will lie provided permanent solid, and
i,ttIr ihuI tlr world ever u.pu
National Republican., 1888-04-02
A German Duel.

After all was ready, the two stood up,
looking rather nervous, thought: the other
students crowded around in a circle and the
seconds took their places. Then the two
shook hands, the referee gave the signal and
| was treated to a most exciting vet disa-
gTeeabc spectacle. IT, was marvellous to see
with what rapidity they rained the blows
down on each others heads. After.' Cw ShU.,
blows or so had been exchanged, the blood
suddenly strGamed forth from an iugly cut IN
the head of one, some two inIthea long, The
seconds struck up the awopHs and there was
a slight pause while the/WOund was exam
inCd, Then they went at 1t again. 1t was
tremendous exercise, and they soon began
10 show the erhGcts of 1t. StIl they struck
with as p<-,Gh force and spirit as at first and
sOOp /. sTcOnd cash In the cheek of the blue.
Il, titd student was visible. By this time
his whole face was crimson with blood,
which slowly trickled down, literally satur-
ating tie front of his shirt, noticed that
during he whole duel there was no cheer
ing on the part Of the students, nor did
they give any encouragement, but perfect
stiffness reigned, broken only by the clash
ing Of the weapons Every few minutes
they stopped for sword to he Strengthened,
and several times they We're allowed to sit
down for short rest, And so they slashed
away at each other until the time was up,
the duel having lasted twenty-five minutes,
including the pauses, The one IN the green
cap came of without a scratch. His oppo-
nent however, had three cuts, and looked
pale from loss Of blood, but otherwise
happy. Again the two shook hands, and
parted friends, The referee takes account
of every cut each receives, and the number
of stitches needed Ia sew II up, and he who
comes off with the fewest number Is vic.
tOriOus,
National Republican., 1888-04-02
Ntlys,l..


EDITOR NATIONAL REruBiIcAS You are
right in saying that the silver question is Of
ralamUlnt Importance tO the American
people.
The decline Of values intliCts greater
annual loss upon us than the total product
of all the gold and silver mines of the
world.
But the startling figures lately presented
from the report Of the Britis't parlinm .ntary
committee, beaded by Lord IddeS!eig',
should alalm even the monometalists.
Not only Is silver pouring into India, bnt
gold II being drawn IN quantities that must
greatly affect the exchanges Of the west.
As the export trade Of India has been
stimulated greatly by the decline in silver
bullion. 80 her imports have been Increased
"I lie precious metals-silyer for coinage
and gold for treasure, for gold cannot by law
lie coined in India.
lmrUrtations of gold to India and China
are n total loss of - much Of that metal to
the worlds stock of money.
The figures given by Mr.. Claremout I.
Daniel To the lddesleigh committee, and
presented in Senator BCck's speech On the
18Th, We would call attention TO-
For i've years prorto 1855 India imported
ta3,1OO,O0O of GOld-4I, 700, 900 annually or
t23,tOO,000, This is abont one-fourth of all
the product Of all the mines OF the world
utterly withdrawn from monetary uses.
And the silver exported to India in 1885
alone is given q, S5:!, !,00O,O0O, nearly Oue-half
the output of The mines by other au-
thOriits
But take the stupendous aggregate given
by Mr. Daniel since 1880, when British law
stopped the coinage Of gold in India, SG3j,-
tCOO0O of that metal alone.
l. il any wonder that gold is advancing,
or what is the same thing, that property IS
dcclinlngY
But another feature brought out IN that
evidence ought to demand the attention Of
Americans, Gnd especially the attention of
American statesmen.
The most important objection urged
agaiL,t the restoration of silver, IN England,
appears To he that il viii help America a,;a
hunt India. ''The continued demrcialtlO
Of silver will inevitably ruin TIE wheat an
cotton industries of America, and build tr
lndia rs The chief producer and exporter C,'
wheat and cotton for the world. :"
J. W. PORTER.
CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA.
National Republican., 1888-04-02
The Hon. Knute NeIson on INC rnrin

The Hon. Knute Nelson on the rnrifl.
The Hon. Knutc Nelson, of Minnesota,
has delivered himself Of a speech on the
tariff. Mr.. Nelson announces hin self in
favor of ~ low tariff"
Mr. Nelson poses rs the particular friend
Of "thc oppressed aud dOwntroddcn farm
cr,' about whom VIC hear So much whcI
free trade haranguc- are delivered, either
IN the shape of messages from the white
house. reports from the Treasury Depart
mcnt, speeches III the hall, Of Congress, or
"icNllris' Of the Golden club, from which
latter the Others are compiled.
The burden of Mr.. Nelson's speech /, that
the agricultural products Of the country
constitute The great bulk of its exports,
! and that as they, being produced by unpro
tc,tod labor, compete with the products
Of Europe and Asa our manufactured arti-
ccs should he able To do 80. too aud that
the farmers who produce these articles FOR
export should be allowed tu buy what they
want IN The cheapest markets In the world.
Mr Nelson thinks Leca,lSe we export cot
ton, hrCadsuifs, tobacco. aud provisions tD
Europe and ilud a market FOR them there nj
lcmuncr0tivc prices, we ought Nlsot0 he able
to export wrulcn and cotton and sill, goods
That is really his argument, though he does
moi use that "Nact language.
Europe comes here 10 buy our staples
because IL can get them nowhere else, and
then takes less than 10 per cent. Of the 0gri-
cultural products of the country, the re
mairdrr. more than 30 per cent, being con
sumCd nj home. Our surplus productions
come from the farm. Europe's surplus
productions come from the factory
j, is to the marvellous growth uf our in
dustrics that the farmers of the country owe
tile markets in which they sell the products
of their farms at rcmuneratvc prices, ana
Mr.. Nelson will find II an impossible task to
convince these farmers that their interests
demand the destruction of the home mar
kcts thus created for their prolucts.
Mr.. Nelson ought to know that the use of
American raw material nccessitatcs the use
Of American labor, and that that labor creates
the home market which uses 30 per cent. Of
the farm products Of the country, and yet
Mr. Nelson wants for this country free
foreign raw material and primary manu-
facturcs. We understand that the next
proposition Mr.. Nelson viii be called upon
by the Minnesota mllcrs TO advocate will
be free wheat