davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-11
THE FIRE RECORD.
Two ruorsANp NEy OFT OF WORK.

TWO THOUSAND MEN OUT OF WORK
san Francisco sept. 0.-The latest and closest esti
mate places the total loss by the fire last night al
II goo O00 with an insurance Of 100000 About
1000 men are thrown out Of employment. one man
burned death in the flames. few Of the
heaviest losses are as follows. Tho National Iron
Work.. los. 100000 insurance 100000 Novelty Iron
Works, loss $4,000. insurance $4,000; Columbia
Foundry. loss 100000, insurance nominal; A. F.
Knapps planning mill. loss 10000 insurance -. 500
HnIle, elevator works. loss 10000 Insurance. light
springer * co.. sash factory. loss $4,000 insurance
50 900 Preston c McKinnon. lumber, loss $4,000,
Insurance none v. Deacon Co.. loss $4,000, in
sIIancc unknown, Union Box Factory. loss 1000.
Insurance unknown DslY. Hag,r a krakcr, loss
$1,000. insurance unknown, Wagner Co., loss
f-3O OOO insurance $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-11

on municipal legislation the saloon question suO-
mtted a report in which IL was stated that Chcaso
practically foreign city. that not over onenl'n
OF tho population were Americans, that ths munc'pA
officers we're mostly fore gners and the city Oouno
had majority Of foreigners az members Consequently
rhc Americans we're unable to enforce American laws
and felt some modesty about asking the foreigners
10 enforce Them The report held out that In conSe-
quence Of this state OF things and OF the influence OF
foreign politicians the Mayor was terrprized ana
could not enfOrge the laws. The report then recon-
mended that mas meeting be held and the qnesiion
be discussed and the people wrought up 70 ieelnS
that something be dine 10 counteract rue iortsh
influence This report caused heated DISCUSSION
and II was finally laid on the table.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-11
IN TIE SHALOV OF RETALIATION.
TONE OF STARTLED APPREHENSION APPEARS

IN THE CANADIAN PRESS.
Toronto sept lO.-Refe1fng 10 tho passage BIZ Con
gress of ne Rctaliat bin The Cober SAYS: The
whole business Is dsracefl 10 Congress Canadians
just possess their souls in patience. hope for the
best and influence ottawa a. much a. poss bic 10 do
whatever NAV honorably be done 70 the threat
cncd evil. II IS NOT improbable that the politicians
of the Republic be brought up with round turn
By the great decent element Of American peopl.
surely pubic opinion in the United states IS not 20
degraded that the country be carried into
Of wanton aggression by two sets Of contemplate
politicians competing for the hoodlum vote
The Mall" says: Unfortunately great majority
in the United in every other country are
consumed With parry haireds and blinded by party
1on Of the policy Of retaliation appeared laudabic
or otherwise according as It is viewed through Demo
seen what course Sir Cleveland will pursue
Governor General and Lady stanley arrived here 10
day. 1h., afternoon Lord STANLEY had a ousy time
OF II, receiving and REPLYING to numerous addresses
the most important OF which was that of the presi-
dent Of tho Boa,d OF Tade exprr i.s rE-ov In [or
the moment the Fishery Treaty had lcd 10 secure Tie
inGO rsoment q Tie American Scnafc. IN reply, me
Governor General after expressing his cisappdnt-
ment al the rejection Of the treaty. said
may say that n Is source OF great satisfaction
70 sec the confident strength with which the Doniin-
on. firmly relying on the goodness Of her own no
tives and the goodness o. her course. T. ah!e
10 maintain an attitude Of quiet and dsnihed OBJ
servance and is ailc 70 feel certain that the volume
Of her trade IS increasing does from day dlv
II II IS denied channel must find others, and
thus nothing please God, which can De done BY man
Will stop the advancing prosperity Of this great Do
II honestly trust that neither directly nor IN
directly may we be tempted irom me PAIN OF calm
nsss, sound judgment ana even iroHng OF geniaity
toward those with whom We are brought IN contact
in political and commercial affairs II IS Impossible
believe thai where nations ar" closely allied I'm
blood ard interest they be put asunder even for
time and hope and believe that these words which
have spoken viii find response In the bosoms OF
OF the cOUmunifs.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-11
DID YOU HEAR FROM MAINE!
A RESULT BEYOND ALL EXPECTATIONS.

WHAT THE RETURNS RECEIVED UP TO LATE
HOUR INDICATE-THE woRKINGMEN
HAVE SPOKEN
The election in Maine has resulted in the greatest
victory for the Republicans that has been
achieved in many years. Careful estimates place
the plurality at not less than twenty thousand
Only Biddeford OF all the cities Of the State was
counted for the Democrats Every Congressman
was elected, Mr.. Reed having plurality of 2,5O0
The State Senate is solidly Republican. Mr.
Blsinc sent last night the following dispatch:
AUGUSTA, Me, Sept 10, 1888.
WhtteIaw Refd.
At IL o'clock I estimate the Republican majority
at twenty thousand II is not simply a great
victory, it is almost a political revolution.
It recalls the immense maiorlties of the war
period. The question Of protection was the only
one discussed. Many Democrats turned against
the Mills bill JAMES G. BLAINE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-11
cOr-rrzr,-C, TIE COFFEE pFAPS

Hamburg sept lO.-The price Of santos coffee for
september delivery yanceH last weci from s6 pfenng;
on Tuesday 10 $50 pfcnngs on Friday night Iien
the bulls who consisted of four prominent firms alter
noting. according 10 report. 4o.OOo,Ooo marks lost
courage in the face Of an intensely hostile feeling
Tho maddest efforts made 70 cover by the bears
whose losses foot up many millions Of marks. On
saturday the closing price was l3O pfcnniEs. Mncn
OF The blame for tie dilemma ~ when the bears were
placed Is attributed 10 the coffee Liquidation Bank
whose directors only SATURDAY morning forbade
further sales for september delivery without absolute
proof being given OF ability 10 deliver.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-11
CONVICTIONS rSDEa roLrGAMT LAWS ~ rrlH.

CONIIEIIUNN INUt4. IUI u 1T u = " 7 II IT.
salt Lake Utah sept. lO-In response 10 r"~o'u-
tion recently introduced I'm the House by Representa-
tive Rogers OF Arkansas. calling on AtiOrney General
Garland for information TO the number Of cOnvic
tlons made for the offences OF poysamy adultery, and
unlawful cohabaon In Utah. under the various laws
passed by Congress, United states District Attorney
pe,rb has Just rwarded 10 Washington transcript
Of the records Of his Office showing tho ollo@in.
figures: Total convictions Tor VoiygAmy under Inc
laws Of l-G9 and l--3 sixteen Total convictions Tor
,nlavuu cohabl,atiOu uuicr tho laws oi l---. ~. .
,nfaI convictions lor adultery and the laws 90 l-7'
sG1l,- fota conviction for iOTncaon under iIc laws
Tss- eight The tOfaI fines ana costa collected 10
6s,e fnr vio afions Of those laws amount 10 Siiuuo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-11

to the Union Bank OF Providence, was begun To-Day
the principal witness being Cashier Johnson VINO
related the mancr in which Pitcher secured the
money, the accused and the witness oeing 'ne
only persons who knew the combination OF inc saie'
He also gave detailed account OF the various in'er
views with Pitcher in which the accused man aa
mitted his guilt and with consummate enlonterS VI
fcred to make a compromise for Sl5OOOV 49,.
Pitchers counsel raised the objection thaI onhTe h,
States currency had no legal value IN Canada ou'
(hlef Justice Dornn sad II would be cOnsdered Ialcr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-11
PROBABLE SUICIDE OF pABayK pRrs,nrv-

Trenton, " j., sept i0.-wlliiam p Emory sve
seventy eight OF flennston, y. j. found drowned
st O'Clock this morning In dralnas. pool near his
barn. Every indication pointed TO suicide which 4,
supposed 10 have been by worrimant over thu
death OF his wife, which happened a year ago Mr.
Emory was president of the IrnterdoR County M
tional Bank and elder OF the Pfeshyierlan Chp,ch
lie was said to be very wealthy lie leaves three so,,
and three daughters. Ono Of the daughters ts N.
wife OF the Rev DR. stuidiord OF this city. ard an
other is Mrs. W II. katsonbach, of New York CIV
rnmor sot sNoat In the town that the Affair, n, -.
bank were not all right, but this was QUICKLY sen,.d
Ill right A'o " %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-11
ArGrsrA coMpLETELY TLooDED ~ rHE RIvER.

Augusta sept lO.-The savannah River has flooded
this city. Heavy rain, have brought the river up to
thc highest register since $40. The wafrr
rapidly and stopped he factories the western
end of the city and transformed the business ard
residence portion Of the city into stands Broadst.,
four miles long Is IN fair boating condition. stores
ara flooded from one 10 two feet Wires down In
many directions and not single train will leave the
city tonight. one man is reported dead from fright.
ana o-d colored rshmons,f Wa drowned TO-DAY on
-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-11
DISASTROUS FLOODS IN MFyTco

City Of Mexico Sept 10, via Galveston.-Traflc
has been suspended the railroad between the CRY
OF Mexico and Vera Cruz. on account OF the falling
VI The hcilac bridge Advices from Orizaba and
other points state that all the rivers and creeks
ovcrfowcd their banks MANY hou.es have becn
thrown down and several lives have been lost.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-11

Berlin. sept 1O-The North German Gazette
says Qneen Natalie Of serva has always been An
open enemy OF Germany, while King Milan has val
ued Germany's friendship. There IS no call there
fore FOR Germany 20 extend Natalie Kindness and
support II Is political principle generally accept
ed 70 be equally nrniy friend 20 friends and an
enemy to enemies, regardless OF SEX
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-11

Olean. y l.. sept. 10 CspeciaD.-Ths employees Of
.be Lsckawanna and PfisburG Railroad struck today
for back paw. and all trains ae tied uD. George D.
Chapman, Of New-Ysk, IS receiver Of the road lie
owes the men from two 10 five months salary NO
trains Will be- the men say. unfn tney Arc p~iu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-11

London, Sept. iO.-Advccs from Afghanlstan say
that lshah Khan and his followers are atvanc nc on
Cabul Abduriohman Khan. the AInecr, is M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-11

TOO MUCH RAIN FOR TOBACCO GROWERS
Richmond, Va. sept 10 (>pecan.-lt has ralned
almost continuously for eight days and n stll ran,
II IS feared the tobacco crop VIII Dc grady injured
by second growth, making impossible for It to rpen
iofo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-11
BLATyE's MESSAGE TO HARRISON


THE GREATEST VICTORY SINCE 1so6-NoT MUCH
LEFT OF THE PROHIBITION VOTE
Augusta. Me. Sept l0-Mr Blaine has tele-
graphcd General Harrison a. follows:
Augusta. sept 10. 1855
General benjamin Harrison, Indianapolis Ini.
Returns up 70 O'Clock indiea,e fhat tho Republican
candidate will haze more ,aan 10000 majority over tae
Democratic candidate. tho largest majority since 1850
Tho Prob bition vote falls OF eVefy"hefe.
JAMES a. DLkfNT.
Portland. Ne. Sept 1o.-Onc hundred and tftg
towns give-Rcpublican, 44.'2f; Democratic
33. 300: Prohibitionist. 1,4s1; scattering sci
against Republican. 379lo: DcmocTfic. 3o,4o5;
Prohibtionist e.029: scattering -, IN 1856
Plurality. .Go4 against 7.5i4 in 1856 Gam,
4,060
Lewiston. Nc Sept 1o-In the Id Dis
trict Governor Dinglcy Rep Is elected To Con-
cre,s by nearly +. 600 plurality over allen Dem,
and 5000 majority over ALA Republican gam
Of about | 900 over his majority OF 1856 boF-
rrnor Dingl,y runs ahead OF his ticket 10 most
Of tic towns OF the district
HOW TIE GOOD NEWS Wa WELCOMED HERE
Tie building occupied By the Republican National
Committee vas crowded last light hy Republicans
who waited anxlously for news from Maine. The
greatest interest was taken IN the result of Congress
man Reeds candidacy. and when the news came
that he had been reelected by a majority Of about
1000 the applause that greeted II was loud and
hearty. II possible the cheering that followed rhe
announcement that the state had gone Republican hy
90 600 was louder. Direct communication between
Portland and the Republican Headquarters was hah
all Tie evening aud the latest dl,pacaes oay added
good To that already obtained Levi T. Morton
remained In town FOR the nj -hf fO await tc returns
fion Maine. lie vac greatly pleased with tine result.
a. were the members OF Ike National Committee.
ne corr dor OF the fith Avenue Hotel crowded
during the entire evening. Tho Lrpublcane Whu
met theie were all IN The best Of sp4t-, because 0f
the hne showing IN Maine
UNABLE TO ENFORCE AMERICAN LAWS.
Chtcago Sent lO-At the regular meeting OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-11
pEFArITER PIrCHER,s rRIAI

DEF CLIEN PIItHEKb TRIAL BEGUN.
Montreal, Sept. 10 (speciaD The trial Of Charles
A. Pitcher. who absconded with 100000 bsiop ging
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-11

UNABLE TO ENFORCE AMERICAN LAWS.
Chicago, Sept. lO.-At the regular meeting OF the
opal ministers Of the city to-day the committee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-11
PENSACOLA AND WEST f.

Pensacola, Fla, sept. 1O-Dr Cochran. presiGcn;
Of the Alabama Board OF Health. olrleied 10 inspect
Florida cities, left here to-day perfectly satisfied
with Pensacola. The Escamba Board % Health has
Quarant.ncd against al points east OF Live Oak West
Florida. proposes ght the fever a. long range.
Mayor ChiDlcy has called meeting for 10 morrow 20
I'D Iacks sOnXllie
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1888-07-14

A cynical New York soldier says
that the men who fought at Gettys-
burg with their tongues are increas-
ing IN number as the men who
fought with swords and guns de-
crease.
The democrats are trying to dis.
cipllne Sam Randall. He says he
will not take the stump for Cleveland
and free trade, and, in consequence,
the Democrats say they will do all
they cal to defeat his reelection to
Congress. A despatch to the New
York Tribune says: at is further
said that, in this event, Mr.. Randall
will announce himself as an inGe-
pendent candidate"
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1888-07-14


There was convention OF Demo,
cratic clubs in Baltimore over the
Fourth. One OF the speakers was
Hon. VIM. Il. Russell, who made a
speech in the Court House in Mar
tinsburg, about month ago.
The bravest paragraph in Mr.
Russell's Baltimore speech was the
following, but he was ordered to
strike it out by the Senatorial DiFec
tory, German, Kenna and Faulkner
Economy, low taxes, free wool,
free lumber, free salt, free coal,
cheaper necessaries of life and raw
material that quickens industry we
believe to be the true American pol.
icy; and extravaganza, high taxes,
free expenditure, free tobacco and
free whiskey are insults to Ameri.
can intelligence, even when supple.
mented by q plank In favor Of true
goodness and general morality.
How does that strike the average
West Virginiani Free lumber, free
salt, free coal, free scOOl, free rae ma
teyial West Virginia has nothing
but raw material. Protection will
turn it into manufacture, and give
employment to home labor aud
home capital. Free trade will let
our resources rest undeveloped and
consume England's pauper labor
productions.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1888-07-14

The Fourth was celebrated in Bal.
timore and Philadelphia, and many
smaller cities, with fireworks, pa
rades, decorations and speeches. In
New York Tammany Hall celebra.
ton was the event OF the day. A
letter from the President was read.
Senator Vest aud Congressman
Mills spoke. He said; ave have re.
duced the tariff first on lumber. The
next thing is salt, that which is free
by Gods will. Next comes tin plate.
We next place wool on the free list.
What we want Is good enough wool
to keep our operatives at work at
good wages. You all want wooden
clothes. We only raise 100000, 900
pounds of wool, and we use 100000.
900 pounds a year,
Yes, we all want WOODEN clothes,
but we want to raise the wool and
manufacture the goods in America,
and not buy wool from Australia aud
cheap clothes from England. Mr.
Mills Is the author Of the Mills bill,
which Is 10 be interpreted by the
Presidents free trade message,-all
supported by the administration and
the leading Senators and Congress
men, except the Randall men who
are with the Republicans 70: honest
tariff revision but not for rank free
trade.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1888-07-14

General Harrison did not vote to
admit the Chinese or nothing of the
kind. He voted against a bill re-
stricting Chinese immigration for q
period of years because he regarded
it as in conflict with the treaty
rights OF China. President Arthur
vetoed similar bin for the same
reason, and Harrison voted against
it passing over the veto. He sim.
ply voted against a hoodlum de.
mand for legislation that violated
our national faith as pledged by ma
tional treaty. He is known to enter
tain very liberal views on the sub.
ject of Chinese immigration, but
there is nothing in his Senatorial
record on the subject that is not
creditable to his fidelity as Sena.
tor.
The next invention of the cam
paign man is that General Harrison
opposed the labor strike of 1877, and
that he said: GA dollar day is
enough for any workingman." Gen
eral Harrison is not an idiot and he
doesn't get drunk, and of course he
never said any such thing or what
could be construed into the express
sion of such a conviction. OF course
he opposed the violence of the strike
of1S77 and turned out as captain
of a military company to preserve
the peace and protect property, but
any man who wouldn't have done
as much would be utterly untitled
for the Presidency.
He offers one thousand dollars to
any man, woman or child who will
bring the proof of the remark at
tributed to him.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1888-07-14
WHAT TO DO WITH THE SURPLUS

We earnestly recommend that
prompt action be taken by Congress
in the enactment of such legislation
as will best secure the rehabilitation
of our American merchant marine
and we protest against the passage
by Congress of free.shlp bill, as
calculated to work injury to labor
by lessening the wages OF those en-.
gagged in preparing materials as well
as those directly employed in our
ship yards. We demand appropria.
tions for the early rebuilding of our
navy; for the construction OF coast
Notifications and modern ordnance
and other improved modern means
of defense for the protection of our
defenseless harbors and cities; tor
the payment of just pensions to our
soldiers for necessary works of ma
tional Importance in the improve.
ment OF harbors and the channels of
internal, coastwise, and foreign com.
merce; for the encouragement of the
shipping interests of the Atlantic,
Gulf, and Pacific states, as well for
the payment of the maturing public
debt. This policy will give employ.
ment to our labor, activity to our
various industries, increase the Sc.
curity ofour country, promote trade,
open new and direct markets for
our produce, and cheaper the cost
of transportation. We affirm this
to be far better for our country than
the Democratic policy Of loaning the
government money without interest
to "pet banks"
The conduct of foreign affairs by
tae present administration has been
distinguished by its inefficiency and
its cowardice. Having withdrawn
from the Senate all pending treaties
effected by Republican administra.
ton for the removal of foreign bur.
dens aud restrictions upon our com.
merce, and for its extension into bet.
ter markets, it has neither effected
nor proposed any other in their
stead. Protesting adherance to the
Monroe doctrine, it has seen, with
idle complacency, the extension of
foreign influence in Central Ameri
ca, and Of foreign trade everywhere
among our neighbors. 1t has reius
ed to charter, sanction or encourage
any American organization for con.
structing the Nicaragua canal, a
work of vital Importance TO the
maintenance Of the Monroe doctrine,
and of our national influence in Cen
trail and South America, aud neces.
sary for the development of trade
with our Pacific territory, with South
America, and with the islands and
further coasts Of the Pacific Ocean,
Republican Platform.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1888-07-14
NJ EsTERN MARYLAND RAILROAD.

ESIEHN MAfl1 Ian RAILROAD.
Connecting with Shenandoah Valley r. r. at
Hagerstown. Time table In effect June Sd, 1888.
TRAINS EAST.
Leave Wiliamsport 8 10 and los IN, Hag-
erstown % and ii %, for Edgemont. Leave
Union Bridge [5 and As a m for Baltimore.
Through Passenger leaves Williamsport "
a m, Hagerstown 10, EdgemontS Is, Freder-
lex Junction . IL. Emory Grove 10 30, arrive at
Baltimore IL 30 a m.
Mail leaves Williamsport 10 m, Hagers-
town 25, Edgemont W, Frederick Junction
10, Emory Grove 81. arrives at Baltimore IS
pm.
TRAINS WEST.
Mail leaves Hillen Station, BALTIC, % a m.
arrives at Emory Grove 3 0S. Frederick juno
ton 10 81, Edgemont II ~. Hagerstown, IL Is.
Williamsport IL 50 y m
Trains leave HilIen for Union Bridge at o As
m, Is and 8 80 p m.
Through Passenger leaves Baltimore at %
p m, arrives at Emory Grove 03, Frederick
junction %. Edgemont IS, Hagerstown O5,
Williamsport 20 pm.
Emmitsburg r. Il. DAILY exc ept Sunday, D.
Trains South will leave Emmittsburg at 30
IN and 3 25 and 5 As m. arriving Rocky
Ridge at W m and So and 10 m. Trains
North will leave Rocky Ridge at 10 i3 m and
62 and 80 p m, arriving Emmittsbufg ii IL q
m and 80 and 06 m.
Baltimore and Cumberland Valley r. R.
Trains leave East, daily except Sunday. Ship
pensburg ~ a m and q and SO p m. Cham
bersburg Is a m and 200 and % p m, Way
nesbOrO So a m, and 2 81 and 90 p IN, arriving
Edgemont 5 10 a M, and 2 s. and Is p m.
IcdNe WcSts udily tACept Cuuuays
Edgemont So and II 10 and IS m, Waynes-
borO Is a m, and 12.0 m and 81 p m. Cham
bersburg 81 a m, and II 4 90 and IS p m, ar
irving Shippensburg 8 q m, and 10 and 05
p m.
frederick Division Pennsylvania r. R-Dai-
ly except Sunday. Trains for Frederick leave
Junction at 10 30 a m, and 05 p m. Trains for
Taneytown, Littlestown and York leave juno.
ton at IS m, and sos pm.
Ask for tickets via Western Maryland r. r..
Il. II. GRISWOLD, ]. M. HOOD,
Gen. Passenger Agent. Gen. Manager.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1888-07-14
A NEW SONG TO SUIT OLD TIMES.
SNUFF, SNEEZE, WIPE.

SNUFF, SNEEZE, WIPE.
Snuff, brothers, snuff with care!
Snuff in the presence of the free trad
aire,
A Cleveland snuff for the reformaire,
A Thurman snuff for the big bolstaire,
A Mills bill snuff for tn interpretaire,
Snuff, brothers, snuff with care!
Snuff in the presence of the free trade
aire.
Sneeze, brothers, sneeze with carel
Sneeze, III the presence of the free trade
aire,
A Mugwump sneeze for the great Gro
vaire,
A Democrat sneeze for the Office seek
aire,
A third party sneeze for the rum sellaire,
SneeZe, brothers, sneeze with care
Sneeze in the presence of the free trade
aire.
Wipe, brothers, wipe with carel
Wipe in the presence of the free trade
aire,
A Cleveland wipe with the message rare,
A Thurman wipe with the bandanaire,
A Bill Scott wipe with the big dollaire,
Wipe, brothers, wipe with care!
Wipe in the presence of the free trade
aire. -Sprilqield Union.