davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-06-04
9GS St6sSbfstOatortHm fertt8 &c.
ffeIlf

Gan Fran5tsco, 2. SHut. - 9as
rene SbieruatoriuR purSe geftern ferttl
aefieIlt uno ben SermaItern iibergebeH. In
6ieiem Ban ift IS Sabre gearbeitet DorbeH.
gs i'll bas befae SbierUatOrtum Der g8elt,
ausgerHfet nit ben por3tigIl9feu Snftru'
menteu, bic sinen 8ertb UOu $3.50, 900 habeu.
8efauntltd bate Gid bic Summe BON $780,
OO0 3u bieiem Ban berge9eben, bic nit Der
3sit auf cine giluton ou9ema4ieu mar.
Scr Ierfaa OeS SroeaS per uAr'
beitSrttter."
@btcago, SGs., 2. SHui.-Dsr hieft9eu
Zines" 3nfOlse iGreitet bic 3eriesuus i'm
grSeu Der Groeitsritter" in bleiiser @eseuo
fort. Cine sroBe Au3abI BON Ntttslieberu 1T
ausQetretsa; oteielbsn bubeu f4 eutneoer
qnr teiuer arbeiters Organization uHgei9lOis
len, ,ooer fis fiub ben Srubes' Unions Ooer Der
.4mericau federation o. 9abOr" beisetreten.
Die uDihrttts= ATembIn gtr. 81" if IN Der
4na0inug begrtfien, uuo bie 0fttglieoer3abl
Der g0ifriftss u AiIemblp gr. 24H if BON $4,000
anf etpa 5000 seiullsu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-06-04
@rnnn I'm asnnnnin. .

Banama, 8 Suut. Gin nm 2 llhr
heute frtib i'm y9Otel Soma" aussebro4snes
6euer Ieste ssbu grcse @ebGuSe tn aide.
RGn i9ast ben S9aoeu auf $780,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-06-04

-N H%ADN es|stN-NsItk iAsal v sAtlt4ths
g,'iHta &Iut iloii. 9s'Nn5es 5.dlU, 1ut &roban
gal yaGg GQut. GtbIlit 51r aF guer ft.3 in.
&a5s 8uo1cu 9sl7b, cbre SaChsrirl3. uHo EIsr
1s.ut 'aou tHo, 10 ntH6ty yta6wag'9 SlgiaPaa-jIH
d6ubctt
Sabtlmaru BAT tca g0uaiH, ig sine gct1t ltl'te,
5ors, gsiunoe roui an usrlhC+su, unA Ssot mann
tlan z cIrlitcH. 0lt 9auJ oerJtr tlsl uuturs
Hts ,yGIb2, uu6 rlLA, C-ogdt hJq WI. dI5i g,I3 I
8gLg- b.r 8iiasgg uUl uUg0uu5aI 3titGfisulelt 6.r
EGluIbungCu unN ugw-yuleH NuSoln tg Die
euS1 gsAOloHotIuaJ9oglIe lIeu dpatloucsrt u1J 5uJb
t,t rgJgH aus osm Stopper au5gllIltotn uiI5. ole
Orig otJ Standardization 0ogr =GImc8te, nutg
g,t a.lcJptor5G,llbL u'tott BON FI gcbgHs 5IJum
1,Tal,u ot5't 5'utH o.s'S uGelJa.ttl 6lIIIltt len
w4uog GlllleU gut oogy bosartatr g}atur. le uur
6lT GtiUaHURtk ocI sen 6,I A1IGt auS9JililotDrn
ausGlntuug uEo 45i2u EIulu5idGu. l8as nun
rE.rigt oleitl0e uur cttls DldUJgl uU0 cts09t 0eu
Gl3uE4so ber Saul, Dl5IlU0
JiaHm0g' SlrlapGr,Ulau
eH mhiIjtss 0g,,UJtI lIt CHE 9au,lu5ibIlge tR.
IS maIt 0cS 6t~t Ied'aal,a uE0 rsu, uu6 Hllb5en
lS aus otm giut uub rem 4bl016GungsoffEuulg
b-r @au ta5 Gft UUu zen AbTaIz zylIIiisttIteu dl5s
ggG.btD bat ptIo e. tcI ausouHltuug lBr q Il Hs9s
men uEo Die p0Us .tlH, tias uno l6on md4en. Dies
If. Ctr gtrNge 4tl, ii,h quite pnut lu per'hlifeU.
IS 8bt lem Utittsi, ntcs otn ysJ61noeH 10 ipue1,
nc cH5 SGlapGrldu NelopeHt, betleR miro Don
@CNnB, GtUgmurm, Jioie, IHtoHsieutr, pautauss
i4lag, 6IettcH 5Innen, 9lg5!augrn, pleluslhla8,
Guymothtu uno DuuDeN Stcutl, @eibDigtus
&suitn uUO 6.nhcn ieoer Hrt, Gta1t eIHea 8etuQ
0ne GGyIapartutau 5lgioIoeut dbertyiFt uiat uur
ale JigalWugu IN 6ar oeluug 0ou bgoHtbeu, Itros
gBuIOItH, CuHfltuuOuCulu uUo ouu,tEuut5ttttu, ons
6ulu IS tii aud oa9 tInsg itGere NelmtItel 9tseu
9tlCreu- lluO SidlenIel0eH,
sans uHo @Se0duUuuaJIraUttsiICn, 5ialeH9riss,
EiubGiCS, 2SdNuludlt, Nlr7ltIlgltuH9, HHpfiiurs
udtu SuruHub NrBltlHe &lJUlQcJ GtiueiB in
cCrn, uHo IN allen 5den, tn bEUCu liD 5legtlmellH
artBe ytte0ctiti5gc tIioe1, ooer ber 3arH o1Farg,
tIlbG pCIuulit III Wlt 1upuaHjsE abIltb te1I 23tiz
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-06-04
gt1s Seg @nnOesbaWptitaOts
sts masEafe ppn ebItaattomsn.

BaibiHgtou, 3. G., 3. 9uui. - 5n
Sdatamte Hefen getern folgeube SfferteR
gun Sgrfaufs bon SbltgattoHeu Elm: $780,
coo reglfrjrte bierprojenti8e 3u 127, $780,
Geo Al l28 un0 $4,000 81 1878; $1,000
oitIeIa9aibprOSent8e @onponbonbs 3u 1911
3II0 0O0 pie1e,uB o3eEtige re9itrirte NJ
1914, $4000 81 107, $l35 coo 5u 1919. Sc
IammlbetraB Der offertrten S6ligatlonen
$3.50 coo. 4cceptirt wurOeu $50, 900 regts
firt1te UterprC3entlse 81 127. = Seit Dem II.
aprl nurcen iol8enbe SbEiBatioHen au8e=
fauft: SIS, 200 pjerpro3entige, Stofea-
preis $40, 795. $40; 1892. $50 Uteyeiabalbz
prU5eutlge, aOteupret8 So, ,l06. .946. 3utam=
uea Gblgatloneu I'M 8elaufe pom $50, ,781 =
ESQ 5u $24, SOP .486. DIE fGr ole Regierung
0urG Die &Rtdufe biz iegt er5ielte &riparaB
5e5iiiert Fd3 anf $7,27S,874,
zGs 0uWgrsB gresramW fur Oie taHfsaae
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-06-04
zas GUHsrsb ,gresramw faF Ots Eaafsaae
&paie.

9a8 Geuotg=& &omjte fir 8srpiltguu3 blt
nc9 ieSn BON BEN regelm6BtgeH SerplIl
gpag8biuS 5u berGtben, uHo bic Grbeit faun
itltfi anter ben giiaaigf2u Seoinaungeu nit]t
oor BEN 95eIftrel1eH oss lauieuoeM 5tstlt-
iabrss oouenosr perben. U1an etDartet, oaB
Gie aouluarz uub clptom.ulte Sill TN 2auTe
oieier gEpde einbeTi9tet uHo in 5sIate DER.
bancalt ner0eu miro; abBeieheu n0u ieaer
8lu, perbeu idpa,lld) lrgeno melne 9e=
idjGfte Don gBihttsfstt mdbreA0 Der &oa0eHe
tiousmote i'm 1enat oerban0elt Der0eu. -
SIN 0uuie n2r6eu Die 8sr4dnblun9en iibeC
6ie EcriibiG oen Qr0Bteu Ehell Der 3eit aud
in Der neuen gB0de IN aUipru9 uabmeG.
Die ein5'qe 3ur lit i'm 6austaIeu0et Pc
Esute gernilllguugs5iQ, uamii9 oie 4rmee,
blu, oitrfte paiIireu, iebof miro ionf GERM
egr Tcrtihrut in ben nod 81 erIeo!8eHOeH
tt; -;4,1S+crv ooyTrndNf t,ppAEgT
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-06-04
9ernlti@teE.

Bte gef,ige gteIer @uuahma betrug
G4O8, ,256 un6 bic 3JuernHabme $7O2, sos.
3ur @mI0Iuug befimmte 9tetioual 5aats
gloien imBetrage Don $500 900 Iteiea 9siterH
III SGleamte eIa.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-06-04
aus 9e dGam D.
Scr au9ebIi@s Gonal2t ,lp!T9et
GaiTer tttSS Ssaaster~
@eraate iiber cine giiaifertriFs.

safTes ItiebFia's SHitatsS tvenieet sisRi:t9.
-Gte 9oaEseduHG oes BaBipan8s a1
bet freuS5ti9en @rettae. - 3tSin's Rsoe
uEe BobIet's gatwott. - @HerIet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-06-04

it,en abgeorbneteubauies iou EiSja IN ben
@orIiboreu Ser6ammer ertIart babau, oaS Elm
snrepdiiher Si,eg, Der it5sr oH3 @sihid
Hrantrei9's eutiaeioen miirbe, nod n0r Der
@rtfiuuug btr Barrier BeIt.4g5FeQuug aus
bros S1a~Na
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-06-04

Son mr. eire prddtiae Geibe pon bomcieGantsE
T1atten ieber grt gu 8reten, iueihe tbnen rai1en
snhink nrridlnifen mIiiCr.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-07-31
LOSSES OF FREIGHT.
CLAIMS THAT ARE MADE AGAINST
A RAILROAD COMPANY.

A Chat in the Odds and Ends Depart
usent-ways Of the Professional Swim
dlsr-various Fraudulent Iethods-LOst
Freight Sold at Auction
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-07-31

4 correspondent writing rruu Monte CaIio
- 80 tii.z cro0pis-s u tnz1 famous gaming
- vr-.e, Tor the trzHRa tns story that
IeE-rehere Eou ESeo thers by Heans q
his -s5srsm
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-07-31

ne market value Of AlzsEa's products
in 1857 almost equaled the purchase PTies
uaid by the United States for the territory,
R6 go 600. There were sent u MARKET
frou1 Alaska last year furs 70 the FalEe q
a. 500 90. gnId- 81 $40, GO fish, s., co.
co. lumber, etc, $l00, ,0o0.-BGstcn
Budget
The river press., 1888-10-10
THE REPUBLICAN, TARIFF BILL.

The minority report of the senate f.
completed by the republicans of the
United states senate, gives the true in
wardness Of that long looked for and anx-
iously awaited measure. It will be re-
membered that the platform adopted by
the national republican convention at
Chicago strenuously opposes any reduc-
tion in the present tariff rates, but the
obvious necessity of such reduction
caused so much adverse criticism Of the
position taken by the republican party.
by the mass of its own members, that the
republicans of the senate were forced to
stultify themselves and their party and
to ignore their party's platform by pre-
pairing and introducing tariff bill IN
that body. It's provisions are pretty we'll
known.
II by indorsing the Mills bill man be-
comes free trader the endorser OF the
republican tariff measure becomes doubly
SO. The Mills bill proposes an annual
tariff reduction of s50,581, ,636; the repub-
lican measure proposes a reduction OF
S75, 100000. or a greater reduction Of near
ly S25,0O0,O00. And this great reduction is
not made in the interest of or for the ben
eft Of the 100000 people of the country
but for the enrichment of the 100000
manufacturers, whose Golfers are being
daily filed at the expense of the former.
The minority report says that the state
ments, arguments and appeals of manu-
| facturers and others who demanded that
the present high rate OF tariff shall be
maintained were heard before the com
rnittee, while not word was spoken for
the great body of the people, the tax-pay
ers and the victims of high tariff rates.
The report correctly states the situation
when it says the Mills bill was framed II
| the interest of the public treasury. The
republican bill was gotten up IN the IN
terest of private pockets. The former re-
duces the tax on the necessaries OF life,
the other increases it. The republican
substitute offers free whiskey and tobac-
co, leaving all the expensive machinery
/ for the collection of revenue and the en-
1orcement of the law in full force The
/ report then cites a number OF articles
The river press., 1888-10-10

used by the mechanics, farmers and labor
ing men of the country, upon which the
duty Is increased by the republican bill
and lessened by the Mills measure.
Speaking of wool, the report says: I'm
the Woolen schedule the substitute not
only retains duty on raw wool, but in
creases the duty from 10 to Ii cents a
pound on clothing and combing wool, and
the existing duty is retained on carpet
woods, which all parties agree are not pro-
duced in this country, and the change
made in the manufacturers of wool in
creases the taxation and to that extent
increases the cost of the manufactured
article, and especially the cheaper grades
the clothing of the poor" The report
concludes as follows:
We are firmly convinced that besides
the advantage to the whole country
which would result from placing wool up
on the free list, it is easily demonstrated
that each will reap his share of the bene-
fit. With the consumption OF 6O0,OOO,OOO
pounds of raw wool in 1887, and a
DOUuldUIOu OI 6IAbJ Illll1OlSs bn0 u9CIOSC
per capita consumption is easily reckoned
at ten pounds, or fifty pounds to the av-
erage family of five persons. The north
ern farmer, constantly exposed to the rig
ors of our winters, consumes something
more than the average. It requires from
three to four pounds to make a pound OF
cloth, so that from twelve to sixteen
pounds of Woolen clothing for the family
will be low average. This is now taxed
from ffty-five to nearly ninety per cent.
The manufacturers are not benefited, be-
cause their finished product comes into
competition with the foreign product,
made not only from untaxed wool, but
cheaper wool IF the tax be taken off OF
wools we will import more wool, OF course,
and in no other way can our great facto-
ries prosper, because their capacity is be-
yond our own wool production, and when
the factories are turning out more product
the employees will have steadier work and
better wages, and Indirectly, OF course,
| the whole country is benefited, Under
| the house bill the manufacturers, with
| free wool. secure even higher competitive
advantage over foreigners than under the
present law. Manufacturers will export
Woolen goods, as we now export cotton
and leather, and the demand for wool will
| be better, the wool grower will be encour-
aged to increase production, while the
average wool grower will reap from cheap
ened clothing more benefit than he ever
did from the tax of his product, which he
must himself pay.
The river press., 1888-10-10

WE have it direct from J. H. Mcknight
that be most positively declines to accept
either the nomination or election as joint
councilman. He says: while | thank
my friends for their kind expressions and
confidence in me, | could not think of &C
cepting any nomination, or even election,
at their hands" This confirmation of the
rumor that he would resign will be sad
news to many democrats and republicans
in this county who had hoped to support
m.-Rising Sun.
The river press., 1888-10-10

A $500 premium and the RIVER PREss
one year, Tor $500
The river press., 1888-10-10

The general political feeling throughout
Montana at the present time is about as
follows: The democrats are jubilant and
confident, and the republicans such as
care anything about their candidate, are
depressed and panicky. Ample time has
elapsed since the nominations were made
for the two candidates to be pretty we'll
sized up, and the belief is now general
that Mr. Clark's majority will exceed that
of Joe Toole's Waterloo in 1886 Choteau
Calumet
The river press., 1888-10-10
The RIVER PRESS

4U letters and communications containing matter
inteaded for publication an this paper should be ad-
dressed to 'The RireF Press, and the name of the
lcriter must be giren to insure attention.
Local advertisements aCiH be inserted in these col
u0,as at the rate Of fifteen cents per Hnefrom tran
sient aud ten cents per HRefon5 regular odfeasers
Terms of subscription:
Six months. L o0
Payable in advance.
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1885
The river press., 1888-10-10

The glad tidings have reached the re-
publican ranks of Choteau county that
Sheriff Black, who is vested with the
power to appoint bis assistants, while in
Helena on Friday last, made new re-
publican appointment to the Office ol
under sheriff. Not that he was dissatisfied
with the able and efficient manner in
which Under Sheriff Crawford has dis
charged tide duties of the Office, but that
he wanted one of his own name and poll
tics. We we're also informed that Mr.
Black thinks of rendering his resignation
as candidate for JOINT councilman as al
of his spare time in the future will be de
voted to warming up catnip tea for th'
new under sheriff, who weighs 101!
pounds.
The river press., 1888-10-10

Mr. Tom CARrER's charge against the
Hon. Samuel Word and Mr.. Words reply
will be found upon the first page Of this
issue 1t is mighty interesting reading.
BY the way, is Mr.. Word running for any
office? or did Mr.. Carter's attack upon the
gentleman spring from desire to make
this '.clean campaign"
The river press., 1888-10-10
County Ticket.
w. A. Clark's Appointments.

Lewistown-T Thursday, October Ill.
Great Falls with Maginnis) Saturday,
October 13
Fort Benton Monday, October 15.
At meetings IN Missoula and Deer
Lodge counties Hon. Martin Maginnis
will accompany Mr.. Clark, and also ad-
dress citizens. At Townsend and White
Sulphur Springs Hon. Samuel Word will
address the voters in conjunction with
Mr.. Clark.
The river press., 1888-10-10

Mr. CLARK is making winning cam
paign throughout the territory. He is a
cool-headed, logical speaker and has a
way of hammering the truth into his au-
diences that is making him hundreds OF
voters wherever he speaks.
The river press., 1888-10-10

Oh, YEs This will be a 'clean cam
paign."
The river press., 1888-10-10
Delegate to Congress,
w. A. CLARK, of Butte.
Legislative Ticket.

Joint Councilman. .....JERRY COLLINS
OF Cascade County.
.Tojpt Representative .............E. G. GARRETT
OF Choteau County.
The river press., 1888-10-10
REPUBLICAN, NOMINATIONS.

Delegate to Congress.
r. Fl. CARTER, of Helena.
The river press., 1888-10-10
County Ticket.

Treasurer .DAVIDG BROWNE
sheriff F. O'NEAL
County Attorney. KENNETH WILLIAMS
Assessor ......A b. HAMILTON
Clerk and Recorder E. ROGERS
Probate Judge w. TATTAN
J EDWARD DUNE, long term
Co Commissioners w. R. RALSTON. middle t, I'm
JF. PATTERSON. short term
supt. Public Schools. Miss M. e. FINN1GAN
Public Administrator tor............ .AMZL DODD Jr
County Surveyor CHARLES MCINTYRE
The river press., 1888-10-10
DEMOCRATIC NOMINATIONS.

For President
GROVER CLEVELAND.
For Vice President
ALLEN q. T72 zs4n-aN.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-11-08

The returns of Tuesdays cleo
ton show conclusively that the
Democratic party are badly defeat
ed. The Republicans have the
President, vice President and de-
cided majority in both Houses of
Congress. This is a severe disap-
pointment which will be keenly
felt for a brief space of time, and
then our Democratic friends will
lay aside their grief, give themselves
up TO business, and hope for bet.
ter luck next sine.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-11-08

Now that the election is a thing
of the past, the American people
will settle down and accommodate
themselves to the inevitable. We
are too great a people to be thrown
off our base by change of admins,
tration in our governmental az
fairs. Should the incoming al
ministraticn make itself disagree
able to a majority of voters, why
then it will go, and some other favor
lite will be called TO take the helm.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-11-08
Why You Feel

SO weak and exhausted is because your
blood is impure. AS well expect the
sanitary condition OF . city to be per-
feet with defiled water and defective
sewerage, as to expect such compli-
Gated piece of mechanism as the human
frame to be in good order with impure
blood circulating even to its minutest
veins. Do you know that every drop
of your two or three gallons of blood
passes through the heart and lungs in
about two and half minutes, and that,
on its way, it makes bone and muscle,
brain and nerve, and all other solids
and fluids of the body? The blood is
the great nourisher, or, as the Bible
terms IL.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-11-08

A CONNECTICUT mHn, recently
deceased, has bequeathed million
dollars for the education of the
freedmen Of the South. This is
practical charity, and to be imits-
ted by some of the politicians who
are now so clamorous on behalf
of the negroes, but whose purse
strings are tightly drawn when
ever subscription paper comes
around.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-11-08
sARuP or RIGS.

snature's own true laxative. 1t is the
most easily taken, and the most effective
remedy known to cleanse the System
when Bilious or Costive, to dispel Head
aches, Colds and Fevers; to cure Hahitu
al Constipation, Indigestion, Piles. ETC.
Manufactured only BY the California Fig
Syrup Company. SaN Francisco, Califor-
isa. For sale by J. w. Hedges, City Drag
Store.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-11-08

Skin diseases cannot be successfully
treated by external applications. The
proper way to cure such complaints is TO
purify the blood with Ayers Sarsaparil
la. Under the yitalizing Influences of
this medicine all the functions of the
body are brought into healthy action.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-11-08

DURING the present admlnlstra-
ton the Yorktown, Vesuvlus,
Charleston, Baltimore, and Patriot,
five splendid steel clad war cruisers
have been added to the United
States Navy, in construction OF the
highest scientific order .achlev-
ed in modern times.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-11-08

Mr.. BAyard will have to retire to
private life for two years after the
4th OF March Little Delaware
Jumped out Of his pocket Tuesday
and elected Republican legislature,
aud of course it will choose Re-
publican Senator in place OF Mr.
Salisbury.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-11-08

TIE world has been shocked the
past few days with gun powder, nj
tro glycerine and mine explosions
The forces of nature are not always
to b. dealt with Familiarity.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-11-08
COZ. Lamont,s Plans.

WASHINGTON, Nov. Tit Is stated that
Col Lamont viii join Mr. st. Clair Nickel
way in the ownership and management OF
The New York Star Lamont denies il and
il Is believed here that, when the colonel
leaves his present place, 1t will be to enter
some form Of railroad or financial business.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-11-08

IT is we'll that Thanksgiving
comes after and not before cleo
ton. Po,iticals somewhat dis
turbs religious equilibrium.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-11-08

The feathsry tribe of tur-
key origin is already beginning to
HE him in the coops to fatten
for the defeated politicians, Thanks
giving dinner.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-11-08

elbow about Civil Service Re-
form ?" asked Democratic office
holder.
"Civil Service Reform be blow
ed !" replied the Republican Office
seeker.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-11-08
The Weather.

Slightly colder; fair, winds shifting tc
northeasterly, followed by rain on Thursday.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-11-08
sixty Drowned.

CALCUTTA, Nov. IA ferry steamer was
sunk here in a collision. Sixty persons were
drowned
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-11-08

on the iirst and fourth psges OF
the CAPITAL to-day, will be found
some interesting election news.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-10-25

vsss my district, would have no fears ss
70 the result, but owing to thu fact that /
an kept busily engaged managing the
state campaign I will be unable 20 give
ny district any attention. This is, in
deed. a mOmeutOas campaign for the re-
publican party, sud while do not appre-
h=nd disaster, there is no telling what may
happen.
The labor union vote, Martins popu-
lari,y snd the hesvy men the democrats
have nominated for congress, are playing
havoc with Is. Everything seems to be
81 ses. and heaven only knows where the
revolt will end. We can talk high pro-
lection 10 the farmers, for they not only
give u the laugh, bu. won't even attend
our meetings. We have worn the bloody
shirt threadbare. There Is absolutely
nothing left for Is to do bu: pitch into
our adverssries. l advise you, then, in
the present emergency, to give the labor
union men-and speak on local issues
only. At all events We must not allow the
labor union men TO carry Pawnes, as you
say they will. Rather than consent TO that
would withdraw and have my friends
elect the democratic nominee, as have
no sympathy for these beggars.
Yours truly, HESBr BooEH."
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-10-25
DOWN WITH THE TRUSTS.

The people, plain farmers RICH. here in
Texas, have, through the baggiug trust,
beea practically taught the nature aid
power Of these great and souliess combin-
atiOns Of CO 2itsl. This season the bag
ginZ ,ru-t has wFuug .hree millions Of
dollars from the farmers Of the south, and
the principle upon which they have
filched it from cur pockets diff
fers only in manner q execution
from that Of the masked robbers who
have pluudered express trains in this
state. II is the principle by which You
rifle the pockets Of your victim when you
have him down and utterly in your power.
These conspiracies to rob the people
are extending to nearly all depart
ments of trade-as witness the
great cattle trust. by which the
catilemen of Texas and the west
have been systematically swindled out
Of millions for years. Trusts-for ex-
ample the bagging trust-are the children
of a high protective tariff, without which
they cannot exist. Why! Because it
shuts us out from the benefit Of foreign
competition. And the remedy A re-
duc'ion of the tax on imports,
and putting our own manufactured
goods in Europe in az much
competition with foreign manufactures
as possible. That is the certain and
speedy remedy. The Issue in the ap-
preaching election involves the vital prin-
ciple of trusts. The people can, by
voting or not voting for tariff reform, say
whether they will or will not destroy these
combinations that sap the substance of
the consumer. From present indications
they will vote for the destruction Of the
trusts in the clling of an iniquitous pro-
tec.ive tariff.