davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1888-10-18
TIr's 9aus.

&einiet maj, 5langeiiridene Tbiren
unb 5enfier nit Seife, 70 miro bic
Tarbe baln leioen unb Der 81. n3 balo
oerihwinoen. Mm beitea nimmt man
auf IL TbeiIe @aHer einen Tbeil Sal
miatgeiit uno reibt bic @eSenitdnoe baz
nit al. &ieht's audi i@ledt, bilft's
bod gut. Shmubise Sapeten neruns
sieren iebes 3immer, Elm Abreiben NIT
Elderu pber peihen 8eien niibt nidts
uno madt fie nod ba3u itreifig; am
belfen bepdbrt fih Mbreiben nit trode-
ner 8roofrune Dber NIT Tlhern, bic
man in Qafermepl untbrebt. Die ga.
petet tpereen tpie neu. Dte Teppide
tebrt man norsielid nit Tbeebldttern.
bic man aufbemabrt unb beim @ebraud
anfeudtet. Seniterideiben tpersen febr
tlar, pen1, man nit meiher MacuIatur
pubt unb NIT einem 6enferlebsr nads
rei6t.
Son ben Slieeen beidmuete Cob
rabmen mdIht man NIT einem tpethen
S@mamm nit neroiinntem Weineitg
ab, ipiilt fe NIT lauparmem @afsr ab
unb Idbt bic @abmen trodnen. obne met
tsr au relben, ba bic 8ergoloung fonf
leiben piirbe. 8ilber uno Spiesel r,ibt
man NIT Granabranntpein NAB ab uno
NIT nltrama1inblau troden, mas ibnen
eineu ihDnen @lana perleibt. 2dbt
man SuBbDoen t,eu anitreiden, 10 1T es
gut, einen elmer NIT frii@em @a1er
IN bas 3immer gu irbsn, I'M ben Idffi,
gen Oslfarbenaerud gu pertreiben. Ob
man bic SubbDoen bobnen mill poer
ni4t, tdngt som peri6nliden @eidmad
al. Man&e 6ausfrauen balten bas
Bobne, fnr uniinn uno flr cine eiins
iftse @~slesenbsit, lei@t einen 8sin: ODER
Mrmbruh gu betommen. Gnoere inoen
cine @obnuns unfein, tpenn bic SUP
bboe, niht sebohnt fno.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1888-10-18

State OF MlnnesOts, To- IN rrua,. ..,r,
County of Ramsey, Ill lIvDaN Vvuf'
Special Term. October 8, 1888. >
In the matter of sne estate of o Brugge--
mann, deceased.
On reading and fling the petition of Martin
Bruggemann, Administrator OF the estate OF john
Bruggemann. deceased. representing among other
things, that he has fully administered said estate
and PRAYING thata time and place be fixed tor
examining and allowing his final account chad
ministratiou and foT the assignment of thar resi-
due of said eSts4t9 to heirs.
II is ordered, that said account be examined,
and petition heard, by the Judge of this Court,
on Thursdaythe & day ofNovember,A "A. M1SSe, at
ten o'clock A. NJ, at the Probate CoEat Room
in Saint Paul. in said County.
And 1t Is further ordered that notice thereoi
be given to all persons interested, by publishing
a copy of this order for three successive weeks
| prior 10. said day of heasing, in the Der wande.
rer, q weekly newspaper printed and published
| at st. Paul in said County.
! U.s9 BY the Court,
Z. 8. GORMAN,
Judge ofProbate.
Attest +: FRANK Robert JR. Clerk.
fIACQR Atfnrnpw for Adminiatrpfor
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1888-10-18
GeImnnhettarnth.
SIR ote &amsfram.
eslus BEN .@sfunbbs,tsbote.'

3u einem suten &afee seb6rt eint
quite aafeeiorte, Der bette 1T Der Nccca.
Rafse; osrislbe bat tleine, seorldte,
barte 8obnen BON blaeselbli@er Sarbe,
Ct bat ben beiten @eidmad unb Wcbl.
eerud, lit aber aud an, tbeuerfen. Ser
SABA &affse fat cine sroBe, Ianse9obne
bic eelben unb braunen Sprten lino I'm
@eihmad bic fetnffen, bic blaBerlnIiz
den iino nidt 10 gut. Son ben ameris
faniihen Sorten bat ber &io:G afee eis
men febr euten @eidmod. Die pers
idiebenen Sorten miifIen ieparat ses
brannt uerben, ipnit wiro bic Sarbe
nidt eleidmdsig, eiue Miidung Der be-
liebteus Sorten barf eft nadber itattfns
ben. DaS Brennen bes Rafees 1T Be-
ionbers tpidtie, uno io0te tpie inD eutfds
lamb, oaS 8rennen bon ber Qausfrau
ielbif beiorst tueroen, tpenn fe einen
suten arpmotiiden 2affee baben nil.
3u fartes Grennea stbt benz feiniten
2afee cine eepiHe Sddrfe, BET gu
idwadem 8rennen bageaen idmeM er
fade. idue, lib unb unangenebm. Ser
sebrannte Rafse maB tets in elmer luftz
oiaten 8le9bidie ober wpb!perfprtten
Slaihe auibetpabrt tperoen. &ua 1T
es ratbjam, niht su bel 2afee auf elm
NAL au bremen, ba oerfelbe frifh ge.
brannt am beifen unb frdftigfen lhmedt.
Cine ErpmmeI BON giisnbled 1T gum
8rennett elmer pfanne nor3usieben. Die
eebrannten 8obnen muhen bur4 nno
our1 cine mittelbraune Sarbe baben.
8or benz Brennen tpaihe man ben 2afs
fee ideQ In taltem @aRer al, tbue ibn
auf Elm Gieb unb lafe ibn barn tn Der
Some Doer auf einem leiht ertpdrmten
Diem pDais tlodcen. DieB 1T iomobl
pom Stanbpunct Der Saubetfsit, ais
AUDI Der @eiunobeit gu empfeblen, oa
es niht felten nortommt, baB Die 8okz
men eefdrbt fino. Die 8afeemuble
lo0te gang fdarf iein unb Der 2offse
m5slinft fein aemab!en tpercea, bam,t
ale Strait better ausse5osen miro. BUR
Bereituag lit bartes Wafer benz meiden
porsu3ieben. DoHelbe muB ieoes maj
friid aufseiett uno idneI gum 2oden
sebraht werben, ebe es auf ben &afee
seidattet tpi1o.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1888-10-18
@e}@eibte &tnser merben
niAt alt.

Gin nod iunees gbepaar perlor bas
erife, IL Monate oIte &ndblein burd
ben Sob. Oas 2tnb tpar baS aqers
liebife 9er3bldttdeu ieiner elteln; es
tonnte ihDn tpader laufen uno u,aude
Wprte ipreden. Nahbem bic 2eide
oes ainbes ftbn uno nett ange3osen
auf Der 8abre lag. iebten ftd SHUTTER,
@rcbmutter nnb Nahbarin trauris su-
iamnen, uno lettere beetnnt uSa, id
bab' imrner su meinem Rann eeiast.
bic 2eut' bebalten oas 2iro nidt, es III
gu eeiheibt."
ySo", besinat Die Muttfr, i'd Bob
audi INNER geiaet, bos &ino bleift mel
ae 2etpen", tuorauf bic @toBmaitter mil
w~einenoer Giir1rle ertrioert:
Dent euh, tpat fir Elm geIheibt
ainb It tuar. Gn furse aasebltd BOZ
ieinem Sob ruff ct: @ru6den, @ruB
den - Wat Is 1t bonn mel Sinh
iast' id. Oa Bats 8ino gerui'
gruBden, iteis' mir ben 8udel nuff I
8. q.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1888-10-18

cTATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF RAM
- sEY,Q s:) In Probate Court. SPECIAL Term,
September 18th, 1888.
In the Matter of the Estate of John Faust
deceased.
On reading and fling the petition Of Frank
Faust OF Chicago, Illinois tled fn this Court on
the 4th day Of October A. d. 1886 representing
among other things. that John Fau.t late OF said
County on the 10Th day ofsepfember A. d. 1892.
at Saint Paul in said County died iniestate, aud
being ar. inhabi' AIT of this County At the time
OF his death, leaving goois. chattels and estate
within this County, and that the said Petitioner
Is the son of said deceased, and PRAYING that ad-
ministTation of said estate be TO Frederick fAenru
or some other suitable person granted
| 1T is ORDERED, That said petition bG heard
| before the Judge of this Court, on Tuesday the
| 23d day OF October A.. D. 1888. at ten O'clock A.
NJ. at the Probate Court Room in saint. PanI, in
said County.
ORDERED FURTHER, That noticaskereof be
given to the heirs OF said deceased, an TO all
persons interested, by publishing Z. copy Of this
or1er for thIte successive weeks D inrin said day
or hearing, in the Der Wanderer. a weekly news
paper printed and published at Saint Paufin said
] County.
Il. ~ BY the Coart.
+, 9. G0RMAN, Judge of Probate,
ATTEST; Frank Robert. Jr.. Clerk.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1888-10-18
q u g uttermtlh

eienet id fir acute uab druniide
Rrante, als 3usleid ndbrenoes, tiitIen
ees uno bic Mbipnoerunsen bes 2Drpers
b~ef5roernbes @etrdnt. @ans Defenders
bei Ne,psnfieber unol bei anoern 6.eber
trantbeiten barf man lie reihl,h az trrns
ten eeben. Muh Mlsen. uno 9erslei
benben if iIe gu empfeblen.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1888-10-18
E DIT trDflih.

u2isbes @eibden - i@ seb' Elm
tpenia in bic Some tleines Spiel
den MAIDEN !"
uGd, Tbeuoor, ba bleibit Du tp!eber
10 large aus !"
u0ab' feline Gorge - beute fpielt
Der SOritmeiaer nit - Der bat urs
ldngffens Bis ssbn nbr Mles abseuOn.
men,"
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1888-10-18
Surh bic E.

@af: ~6err @irtb ! Bitte, nebxen
sic ben 9aienbraten 3urid unb sebeu
Sie MIR etpaS Mnbsres u.
@irtb (%sefrdntt): uMein 6err ! Sf
Der 9aienbraten ettpa idleht?"
Soft: u@r 1T gang porsislid subes
reitet, aber i@ eRe nllr @esetarioner=
Qaien."
@irtb: ~Bie ioq id bas berfeben 2"
8af: sd efie nur 6aien, bic fid
bon 2obl ndtren. Dieier Sdltnsel
aber Bier, Der bat - Mdnie eefrehen "
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1888-10-18
9Ihnerauge en-

unb ion1iee 9autberbdrtunaen an ben
Taben reibe man nit Bimsfteir ab' uno
binoe SHeibsn bon Mlpebldtterr iiber
RaAt barauf. Ser Mloeiaft ,ourd
elinst bic @arsen uno maht lie fo'tpeid,
baB maj, fie rahbsr leidt entfernen
tam.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1888-10-18

8efomnt eineu1 fhwaden Masen
@afer niht gut, 10 empfisblt es fih.
bdufg vi4uafen SeaaeiSamen.Au
gub" uarm poer falt ais 9etrdnf su be.
niiben. Derieise leiifet aud i'm Wmter
aIs Bruiftbee gate Oienfe. wie er i'm
Sommer eir suies Ntiel III, nm Gaie,
uno 8mbe. in Massa uno Darm 81
beieitigen.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1888-10-18
8 as @rtennungs3eiH n.

Das@ rtennungs3eide
vWie ernpfdnst Sic nun Sbre Srau,
trsnn sic 10 ipdt nah bauie fomrnen 2"
%, sas feb i'd idon In bes 3ide."
vWoran Bonn 2"
vMm 8eien, tpenn Der ba ftebt, 1T
Mles gut"
limb ipnf?"
vsonf - ionif Fat bic alte Jpn NIT
'reineencmmen."
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1888-10-18

Gxidt bIoB Der Nasen berlidtet has
g,eroauunsseeihdit, fonoern and Die
Bepeeung Der Nrme uno Beine irdsi
casu Bel. Obne rehte 8eueSafag uno
ausarbeituns Der Slieomasen aibt's
tsine quite 9erbauung.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1888-10-18
Ser d

Ser Dre@sLr.
4nna: uDent' Dir NUT. Trira, id
babe MID eeftern nerlo5t Miein 8rdu'
tieam 1T Elm Dredsler CT 1T iebr
iiihiis unb bredielt tpunce,blbide
Saden! !"
9rina: uSo?- Wah' MIR ni1t,
bab sr Dir cine Naie breht"
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1888-10-18
8aifenbe Il mfhreibuna.

Gbmafialebrer: sd anDdte nidt
Bel Zen b6beren TD6tern unterrihten.
Isle idper it's ba, Diseiplin gu bals
ten. limb oann fann man AUDI ieinem
0er3en nidt redt SUIT mahen> ba barf
man il niAt einrnal .Sie Rameel'
iasen."
Observation-Disclosures vNun, bafIr iaet
mat, einfah .Sie &amelienoame' ]"
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1888-10-18
6 dmer3lides @retgnib.

u@ober bait Du bic bide 8ade 2"
~6at oer 2epp Setpettet NIT mir, oab
i4 In ben ndditen pteruno3man3ig Stuus
ben uiro' baben eth idmeralides Gr=
eisniB. Wte Die 3eit 1T beinab' berum,
set' i'd BIN gu ihm uno lag gu baf
p~erloren, 2epp. @as tbut er? so?
iast er unb baut mir cine hsrunter."
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1888-10-18
STR &ranfe.

MpfeLbret. - SIS tperben 6-8
quite. gefGdlte Mepfel In feline Gtlde
geidnitten unb In einem ftetner Sod
topf iiber chamber seidihtet. 8is CUR
balben Qbbe ber Nepfel miro bann @ai.
Ter sugefdlttet, As Tbeel6fsl poQ
3uder 3useitbt uno wobl aut einise
HDffsl upl @eibwein oasu eetban, Elm
GtIdhen 3immt unb @itronenfddte,
iorie Elm Stidden Butter bon Der
@,DBe elmer @aInuB beisefuet. 9as
sarse tpiro etpa eine balbe Stunoe lang:
fam getoht uao gu Brei 9erihrt.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1888-10-18
@erdui4polIe Srage.

SOU, Mnbres, mas mar benn bas
fir Elm Spee1atel beute Mforsen in
@urer Wobnuns? Man meiate serabe,
es tpirbe aaes auiammenseidlassn !"
SIS mar nidts tueiter - meine
6rau bat MIR sefrast, tpie lanee ih
setern tpieber I'm @irtbsbaus mar"
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1888-10-18

- @er @elb borsen uil aaf rer=
be6ertes Sarmlario in MimeiDta Doer
auf perbefertes ltdbtiides gisentbum in
ct. Saul nit jdbrliden absahllngen
tpenpe iid Sea. an 59war5bad &
Ebpm . H. 100 Oft 4. Ctr. bu
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1888-10-18
Das be{iere SHE'LL.

@einbdnbler: ,Na, tpie i@medt
Sbnen Der Ct. Sulten ? - Den io0ten
Sic iid 3ulesen; fir Sbr MasenIeioen
1T 10 Elm Trdnthen famps."
@af: vNebmen Sic mfrs ridt
libel ater ba 3iebe i'd mein Masens
leiben bod ror."
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1888-10-18
Shrrs rah Grmh.
g hiIDiop Bite.

Dbne 81 etbt's tetne 8enne.
Obre 9enne eibt's fein 81.
ST bas 81 eth 2iae Der 9enne,
Deer 9enne Gino bonn 81?
@1r I'M Anfans crit Die 9enne>
Ooer mar auerit bas 81?
Deutiher Yhiluiopb, . trenne
SiA ben eeiner Trdumerei
@eroe enolih friid, frob, fret,
Stib oie 4enne uno bas 81
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1888-10-18
90 eI&e 3umutbung!

nNun fino sic mir fdon felt 3tpei
Sabren bunoert Mart idulois 9eben
Sic mir finf3ts uno mir fino quit"
u@as benten Sic benn eisentlid
bon mir? SD made feline @u4erse:
fadfte!"
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1888-10-18
sur 6 @euab Gene
enbe

1T Der Sleiihiaft, ben man bur6 Nus
pre1en zines Stiidss @inos poer Cams
m,flsiide8> tpetdes etpa s Winuten
getoat fat. setptunt, iebr itdrteno. Qa'
man tetae Tle,ihpreRe. 10 fann man
auh eine Gitronenprefe gut ba3u Der:
tpenoen.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1888-10-18
8pm GrercierpIab.

lieutenant: u9ai@t' guh - Mlls
ler; tbun Sic Sbre arobe Naie suriid !
Das 1T aberbaupt feline Naie, oas 1T
1hpn mebr Elm 8alfDn !"
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1888-10-18

@etphte e n. - sc
tper6en 10 setrcdnete, abgeDaldene
DHaumen NIT 10 bel @aHer, bab ite
eeraoe bapon bebedt ftno uno einige
TbeeIbfel 3uder, 3immt uno inStide
den G,trpnenidale etma cine Stunoe
lang sIetodt. @intse @blDfsl ppa @etb'
petn tam man AUDI beiflsen.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1888-10-18

.8rpbinppe. = gintge Sdeiben
Beibbrcb peroen iiber Roblen aerDfst
mnb bann nit einem bal6en Bint Sle,i4
briibe 10 Minuten lang aetodt. SIN Der
Marih,idhHel tpirb Elm 6 8 Ii uno en-
@Blbfel poll fourer Rabm suiammense,
rGbrt, bann bic 6leii4bribe oariber sc
so6en uno umeerlbrt.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1888-10-18

GdUkB VI TTOU
Attest /: FRANK Robert JR. Clerk.
JACOB MANNER, Attorney for Administ
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-02-09

Der ballots are counted the present Boston
Collector will find his un-American senti-
menfs irepudiased BY the American farmers
as eMphatieaIly as were those Of the Tory
officials Of Boston by the balls and bayo-
nets Of the New England farmers in l775.
According to the terse statement Of the
Boston Journal, which is substantiated by
authentic testimony from other reliable
sources. sour free trade advocates who
spend so much time denouncing the
trusts. which are formed by Americans
seem to have failed to notice the English
combination Of wire rod makers, which,
having gained a monopoly of the Ameri-
can market. has agreed to force the prices
up. Barbed wire fences will cost more in
consequence of the advance in prices Of
suffer seriously. This hardly bears out
one Of the cardinal principles of our free
traders, that while American manufae-
turers are grasping. bold and INSCRIPTIONS
monopolists, British manufacturers are all
shining embodiments Of the Golden Rule. .
Furthermore, 1t is notorious fact that the
foreign importing houses, with strong
foothold in London and New York, are
especially demanding Free Trade, and no
body Of men in the commercial world are
better planted and fortified for creating
''trusts" and forming dangerous combina-
tons
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-02-09

The iron Chancellor standing in the
German Reichstag. on Monday. uttering
his half sphynx-like sentenceswas certainly
a commanding spectacle. The world was
looking on AS it rarely looks on single
man, and three hundred millions OF
European people with intense interest
caught the tones Of his voice and sought
for the meaning Of his words. Surely no
man, since the elder Napoleon, has been
able to compact interlace, and bind up so
much statecraft and weighty meaning in
few periods a. Bismarck. An old man,
and his Emperor in his nineties, his firm
grasp on events can only be fact of
months. After him, what: Clearly it is
wise for France to wait, and Russia
would be rash to hasten. But war il not
always a matter Of cool calculation. any
more than the fire which produces the con-
fagration. But it is suspicious for the
present that the speech of the German
statesman has had a quieting effect on the
pulse Of nations and raised the price of
stocks
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-02-09
Small Affair, II It ?

why, the wool industry is small affair,
and affects only a small section of the coun-
try Collector Ssltonstall at the Norfolk
Democratic dinner
These are singular words from the lips
Of prominent Democratic official. a false
scion from an old Massachusetts Wing
stock. This utterance of the present Bos-
ton Collector is in striking contrast with
the best economic teachings of the Old
Commonwealth for the past sixty years.
aud as un-American in sentiment as the
words of Boston Tory official Of pre-
revolutionary days. 1t is correct ex-
preston of the spirit and import of Cleve-
lands message, which so reioiced the
British manufacturers and Free Trade
newspaper editors. 1t is as unsound In
doctrine and purpose as the letters of ex-
Collector Beard to Robert Blake are thor
oughly sound and Republican. The wool
industry only a small affair Utter this in
the presence of the tens of thousands of
toiling farmers in the land. Mr.. Cleve-
land and Mr.. Saltonstall are welcome to
repeat this cold and biting language from
Texas to Maine, from Vermont to Ohio,
and thence to the States of the Northwest
and the Pacific. There are nearly Al, O00,-
600 sheep in the United States, an Increase
Of 80 per cent. since 1875, and they pro-
duccd in 1886 2s5, O0O,O 900 pounds Of wool
valued at s6s, 400, 600.
We are confident that when the Noyem-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-02-09

The price of tin in London rose yesterday
to fl70 per ton. Last July it was fi04. In
this city the price yesterday was thrty-seven
cents pound. One year ago it was twenty
two and half cents. Here is an advance of
more than sixty three per cent. in the value
of this useful metal. The French specu-
lators who are now striving to put the worlds
copper product into kind of trust began
their work with tin last summer. Having
eornered tin, they undertook to control the
worlds supply of zinc, and finally took up
copper, the market price of which they have
doubled.-The Times.
Tin, be it remembered, is on the free
list. Is it not curious that these foreign
spectators did not first corner copper,
which is dutiable? And does not this ex-
pose the folly of hammering at the tariff
every time trust is formed? There will
be more trusts under free trade, only they
will be foreign trusts--like the tin syndi-
cate-instead of American trusts. -
v. Y. Press.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-02-09


Under the system Of slavery It uas natu-
ri that the Soufh should be II favor Of Free
Trade; but all the conditions have changed.
The big plantations have been for the most
part cut up into small farms. and the great
need Of the small farmer. as well as the
larger farmer. is home market where the
diversified products of the farm may be sold
for cash as readily As the cotton crop"
The above, from the Atlanta Constitution.
is indicative of the changed opinions which
have taken root side-by-side with the changed
conditions A home market where the farm
er can exchange the products of the generous
soil of the South is the prime necessity Of
the hour, and that can be secured in no other
way but by building up great industries
where millions of well-paid men shall be
ready and convenient customers. The near
er the field is to the workshop the better for
both farmer and artisan. In States where
less than 80 per cent of the people are en-
gagged in farming the value of land is s3s
per acr. and the per capita value of products
is 1857 per annum. In State were u per
cent of the people are engaged in farming
the value of the land is So. Is per acre and
the per capita value of the products is $3.50
per annum. The reasons for this great in
crease in the value OF land and its products
are plain and manifold and in every case the
benefits are mutual. Distance from market
inures to the benefit of railroads. chambers
of commerce, commission merchants, and
gamblers in options, but never TO either pro-
Queer or consumer. II requires no argument
to prove this. IL is self-eviden, The farm-
er brings his produce To town himself and
sells it to the man or woman who eats it, he
does not divide his profits with go-betweens
and therefore can sell it cheaper TO his Gus
toners. Besides, the farmer can change
his grain fields into fruit orchards and vege-
table gardens, and enhance the value of his
income hundred fold. The prices of these
articles are not fixed by spectators in New
York or Liverpool, but at the place where
they are sold-Iyish World
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-02-09
PROTECTION IN THE SOUTH.
Resolutions Passed by the Board c
Trade of South Pittsburg, Tenn.
SourH PITTsBuRG, Tenn, Feb.

SouTH PITTsBURG, Tenn, Feb. 3.
At meeting of the Board of Trade of
South Pittsburg, held ON Monday the fol-
lowing resolutions were passed.
Whereas, The question of the removal of
the duties upon coal iron, iron ores and their
products is of paramount importance to the
people of South Pittsburg and the Sequachee
Valley and their rapidly developing indus
tries. Therefore, be it
Resolved, BY the Board of Trade of South
Pittsburg, that our Senators and Representa-
tives in Congress be requested: First, To
favor the abolition of the internal taxes on
whiskey and tobacco and the raising of the
revenue requisite for the support of the Fed
eral Government by tariff upon imports SO
adjusted in the application as to prevent une-
quail burdens, encourage productive interests
at home, the development of our natural re-
sources and afford just compensation to labor.
Second. To use their best efforts to prevent
the removal of or any decrease in the duties
upon COAL iron, iron ores and their products.
Resolved, That copy of these resolutions
be sent to each of our Senators and Repre-
sentatives in Congress. (Signed)
GEORGE f. DOWNING, President.
WILLIAM ID. KELLEY, JR., Secretary.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-02-09

The Importance of the much heralded
free trade gathering in Philadelphia, which
was addressed by breckenridge of Ken
lucky, and Frank Hurd of Ohio, seems to
have been just this, according to the Phil
adelphia Press, that Mr.. Singerly of the
Record, and ''hs friends went to consider
able expense to find out that there were
barely enough Free-traders in Philadel-
phia to fill the Academy. Any schoolboy
in town could have told them that month
ago" The boast has been, and that was
the import of the Geographic putting, that
the call for the meeting was signed by
400 merchants, while there can hardly be
less than ten times that number in Phila-
delphia.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-02-09

The Boston Record, which some of the
Free Trade Mugwunp papers have re-
ported as averse to the nomination of Mr..
Blaine, has the following:
blaine and the Democrats.
1t is reported that the Democratic opposi-
ton to the denomination of Cleveland is al
ready organized, but is hesitating about select
ing candidate to learn what Mr.. Blaine's
connection with the canvass is to be. Blaine
will draw all the discontinued democrats they
argue and they must therefore select man
who will draw the discontinued Republicans.
There are no discontinued Republicans who
can be drawn by any Democrat this year, but
the respect the Democrats show for Blaine's
popular hold on non-partsan Democrats is AL
element of strength in favor of the Maine
man which will not be overlooked by Repub-
Leans.