davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-03-12
N. N. N.
SabwGp'S SeGS1 - SeGief

unterIdst niemaIs, Sthmerssn In etnem 3eitrnum
BON elmer bis Btpanota tHuteH 6ei eiHem eamalieen
srilnbIithen @e6raude gu liu5ern. @s m1dlt gItDf8
aus, tpie heft9 ODER peiniseHb bic Shmet,en fInb,
ipelde nit &beumatismus bebaftete BerIouen, bsiss
Idqeri9e, gebDd6te, eertTGppelte, nerpdf NIT yleas
raJ9te ODER NIT elmer anoern Rranfbeit bebaets 4sra
ioneH 81 erbulben baben. Ra6iudp's Rele0 Nellei
iutrb oenielben ioiort 2inberun9 uerdaen, Gs linS
bert augentItdIia unb heilt in thr6efier 3ett:
6heHmGttsmus, gteurolgte,
pufen, @rfIItungenr
SGnupfsn, 5GlimMen Sai5,
lfbmG, 8rou6itis,
2uE8enentSiinoIH Siiftneb,
SOpipeh, @ntjiinouuseu,
i3abnneb, GoHgeffiOnen,
Gs&5aaG&ts0 s0sBSef61&reroeGs.
Gdbnoq's Yigaop ReItef ID Elm NlitteI sesen f,atR
Samerh Berrentungen, Quetl1un0en, SnmtrsaS
cen In ocm Rudeu, seY Srui uno aeB
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-03-12
Sdul-unterri1t ,tiu.
gaton & Surnett's Qansel8I5als

tietet Die bsffen Sacilitdten sur @orbiIbuns
ben s a[inSeu uub iuu9eu . men
fir bic
aftiran Y1ihten bes GeihGftslebens.
@riinblibs unts,petiuns in
BuGfihrnng, Sd0ni drei6eu, Iritbmetit,
SGufgefhdften, @raumatit,
Bu6ffabiren,
SrudfGriftC CTypewriting), Selesrapbireu &C.
8or3n9llde Bortbeile
fdr. bds Gtuhium Der Stenograpbie.
Die eeftionen finb iest I'm 9aH9e.
Der 5erbfffurfus begauu ON 5. September.
ane ndbere austunft erbdIt man mfnblial in zen
Inftalt, pber man lafie ftd Elm @irfular Suii6sa,
Gatafs &c Burnett,
Norsof=@de Der Balnores ano @eaTle5= Strase.
(gept27, ,6Wftel
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-03-12
@iH fttr6tbares Gs01e6en.
Sd9tpcre sttnaind1uae Der dltuefti1sn BEnbi;ii
gunaan. Sauisaoe boa Spfcrn.

Can Srausisto. 10. RGr3 3.-Grs
emplare Der 5ongfOna nWaiI," tpelde gefsrs
AbeuS nit benz Dampfer aus China etutraz
fen, entbaIten cine S9iIberEng bes @robe
bens, tpelhes itd) ON Is uns 16. DECEMBER
in Der Prootn5 9uHnau ereiguete. Su benz
Departemeut Ching, @ban ipieberbolten fih
bic @rbft0Be ndbreub bier Ea9en in regel=
udBigen 3niidenrdumen. Die 8epartes
nenta fabt fol- Elm Eriimmerba iein un6
es be,St, oaB Eber 5000 Berioueu BON Den
eiufiir5enbeu @ebdubeu erid,Ia9eH rpuroen.
Die 3abI Der 8erwuubeteu ou 10 9roB fem,
bos fie iid ieoer Bere9uung eut3iebt 81
Der BrGfeftur= Stubt BON 2amon rraren bic
gPirfungen hes &rbbebens faugn uinoer IN.
beilpcu. @s 6ffHete fib Elm uHgebeurer Gbs
eruno uub bic @rbe fpte gDafer ans ibren
Sisfen ans. Sn 50 @haH uerianfeu groSa
2aubfrid5e unb es biIbete fia Oil beren Steue
ein Gee. Sn So &ban famen mebr, aIs TO-
600 BerIoueu UNI.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-03-12
SSesGeeutto 0cs 2tusfEanoes i'm Sc
bta1zSpGle+

Saaletrn, Benui, II. Wdr3. .-6ugb
Mc@aruep, gBerfmeifier, uuO Subn s.
Meisbau, Setretar Der ODtftifts- AfsmbIg
Scr. 81 Der 4rbeitsritter," baben ben Sob
Ieu8tdber= =5trife in Der 2ebigh=0fesion fir
beenbet ertl1rt, unb binHen ttsuigen Gaqeu
merSeu die i3ehen tuteber i'm 8etl.eb ieiu.
y1iRrifts sAFemblp gfr. 81" miro nm Eei,
trdge fir bic gtutbleiOeuoen Der @egeuO erius
den nnb iidl fir bic Be3ablnng alLer udbz
renb bee Strifes bonn uuterftiiteuugs= Somite
ccntrabirtsn Sdulben uer6iirgen. Die Sc
iddftsIeute, iopie bic 8epcbner Der @egenb
fnO bod erfreut iiber bas @nbe bes lauseu
Nusftonbes.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-03-12
so. GonsTeb. = Srfte stsats8.
8aibington, 3. g., 10. MtdrS. S.-Ger
Senat mar beute ntht in StBuHg.
Saa Tepra5ensauteibanSe

sSa bling t o. II, .. g., 10. DtdrS. per
g enat mar beute uiht in SisuHg.
SFa Heprafentantenbanfe
nnter6reitete Der pr0uiiorii9e Spreder bic
antnort beS &befS bes 9rapir= uuD Drud=
Siireaus auf ben 8eidlns, NORM mn Ias=
tuult iber rte relatiuen 8ortbeiIe bon 9ampf=
uu6 9nntpreiien erIudt nurbe.
3te Dependent BenFOn. Bin purOe BON
SeuGt eiHgefanbt unb an bas su1dHb,ge @os
mite perDielsn. 8iHgIeg (Dfe.) beri6tete
yamens bee @ouIite's Iiir QanbelsmGGiue=
unb Siiderei. i.augeleseubeiten etueu 8ei9lus
Elm, morin Der SbaBamtsz 5efretdr erludjt
niro, gtnStunft 5u gebeu iiber Die felt BEN
Sabre 1862 oeretnuabmten Sonneugebiibren;
angsnOmmeu. @,He Qnsabl Bits muroen
Seitens ber betrefienben @omite'n eiuberi4
tet upb Quf bic Sagesorouuug geftelIt.
9arsaeb (Rtd.) IieB eiuen BeidtuB eirt=
trngen, tponah Der gefirtge SeialuB bes
SauIes. bic gll TN 8etreff Der 0epdbrung
ben YentOueu on Srau 2ogau uuO 6rau
Blair fitr ben %. b. Mts. auf bic Enge8oro.
nung gu fielIeu, in gSteoererpdguns gejo8eu
tperben iole.
No9 Inuobme nlabrerar Bills 5e3igIi5
6es gsrfanfes bon 2auoereien auf Sn0taaer=
9ieierOGtionea bertaete fid1 0lB SQu5.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-03-12
Malaria III ibren Deri6ieoenen Eormea &C.
he's ,yrYh

gs 0Iebt tein 5etlmitte In ber 2Beit, ptIaes Tstnr
Ietfeber un6 aae auoeren malariiGen, bilioen una
ionitigen f5ieber omit 9ulie Don RabDap's BtiIeus
70 IdHeu furirt, iDie Raofpaps Reaop 3feleI.
0iaaDap's Rea0g Gteliei turtrt ndbt nur ben 3ca
tenteH, Der On no ularta lstost, onoern, penn elm
eeiest 1T, ie6en Wurgen por bem Iusgeben 40 ooeE
80 &ropfen Don 6eaop Geiief In enem 5lds geaijex
Bu iid1 nebmen UnO enen Grader baBu eien Doqes 10
l0Inten Andus perbhtet Deroen.
8reis so @ents bic j 6Iafa DE. Bu baben set
allen apotbefern.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-03-12
Wnro itttp seIbffnforo.

@bausoilIe, SnS., 10. Rdr5. Souls
8idter, Sobu bes ebsmalisen @ouatp .@lerts
Satob 0lidlter, erfduS por9eferu gfa9mitta9
feline 17'ldbri9e @ouftue 2ouie 5hmibt uno
fi6 ieIbff. Cine oteridbrige 5drpefer bes
Wdbdens mar bic ein3ise Nugenjeusin Der
SdredeHstbat. 8ii6ter nolte Dn8 Dido9eu
beiratbeu, uub auseni9eintih purUe er ourd
urerIpiberte 2iebe su Der Ebat setrieben.
''Dr. Wilbor's Pure Cod Liver Oil and
Phosphates. .''-2eibenbe brauGen ii9 niat
mebr Dor bent ginnebmen bes groBeu Speji
fifums seseu S6Diubiud1t, affbma uuo be.
br0blideu 5ufieu-3ebertbran nnb phosphate
gu fiir6ten. 60, irie es BON DR.. Wilbor
3ubereitet iff, bat es nift mebr ben ruiberIiz
den 8ei6mad uub entbdlt babel elm Bios
plat =Brdparat, ba8 Der Ratur geraoe ben
IrtifeI neri6afft, Der n6tbig iff. nun bic hei=
lsnbeu &igeni4aften hee Sbraus III inter
fiiiten, nnb bort, mo- Srantbeit serff0reuo se=
rpirft, 9teues 81 i9affen. Dieier Grtifet III
and Elm beulerteusnertbes Belsbungsmittel
uno hirb idnaGe unb euttrdirste Beriouen
fart uub trdftts MAIDEN. Gs iOllte in ieber
EamiIie borratbig sebalten neroen Bebufe
augenblidliden @ebrauhe bei'm erfen Ius
3eiheu BON Snffeu ober 9unseurets. 6erse.
fellt auein BON III. S. @iIbcr, &hemiier,
Bottom. Bet allen Drosuitten in babeu.
(59s6l, ,3,o,7.el
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-03-12

anan1sG1an1Es stamped hessom of each Shoe j
W. !. DOUGLAS $3.50 SHOE is unex-
cened Tor heavy wear. Ii not sold by your dealer
write w. L. DOUGLAS. Brockton, Mass.
fgfame unb Breis ftns aui eer GobIe fsbeu Gnu5es
etngefiempeIt)
2. =. 5cnelas' s4@Sbuh. Der OriginaI= Sdub
uno Der etnsi9e nit Der anb aendbte aerabmte fwet
$4sShub IN Der Staot, tebt fir auaoen qema f,ten,
NIT Der Sane sendbten Saubsn, bic So biz So fsiten
2netsn trasen aue u. z. 9oueIas' S2ssd,ab.
pdt Shr GhubbdnbIer fie nidt, 10 5dbiden Gle Sbs
zen Nameu per Boiffarte an ID. e. 9ouaI6S,
Btc6tpn, 2eafi., Elm.
Sn Baltimore an haben bel
=. Ho@entbaL 6ibofsGde Der HaItmcres unb
6nr6berhIoBe; N'''
n. y. 8reteeMtt@s afr. 818, Rors. .Gutanfss,, /,
y. 3. 6aet, vi. 1873, BaItimoreffrase;
3AxFo1 . 3met, VIZ. 2O3. Sanoperffrase:
QSkest1' gtAasaswtbse e3MkIADeu, III. 848.
tssUsUGpRToses (Suu17, ,1S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-03-12
Gin oGuR6arer Rafient,

brr feinen Ramen nid1t senannt baben min nHb eeI
Ielue poliitanotae gSie6erb erftsuHr5 BON f1 sDes
rcrt 9eihen etner in enem 8oftorbu1 Gn9egebenen
AtBuei perbantt, I6Bt burb unS baffelbe toitenfrd
an feine Ieibeuoen NitmenIben perihifen. Dieies
srobe Bud enthdIt Re5epfe, bic in eber 4pcthefe ges
ma{bt tperotn fonnen. GhiGt Cure abreHe mi
Brisfmarte an: o. @iSfamp & 0ontp., Nr. LIS
Gahs hsesaf.nnsStr.. Rstps9orf. sf.E9. (s3-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-03-12
ge5etlI,
I'm b "a RuhIifnn d
Iep-llprA Rpfter0au AmafrNan.

sF~@ebet fiber un0 oerlaust Raopap's una dberm
Beugt gud, BAT aer yiamc nGabDap@ auI benz 4rtlstL
H. Zen Sbr fnuit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-03-12
Gs mar bos erffe unb III Sa5 eEratae
Gd14terAetSitilt&ttg$ gStgteJ,

fDeldes Gugen0lidlitb Had eHmnligem 9sbrau1 ktG
Srp6tcu uno peintaeHbfteH GGmer5eu bellt, @ntsnne
6ungsR Hnbert unb @ongeftOnen trtrt, elnerIei, oa
in ben Snngen, Dem Yla9sn, ben Sinaefueoen chez
uH6eIeu Sruien ooer 0rgantsmen.
Snuerltdl,-@iu bulber bis Al enem EbeeI0fFI
pol in einenl ba6en @Iaie 2Baifer seuommen ReiIt
III ipcuigen Uiinuten Srdmpie, lauren Ragen, nea
beieit, gI6rehen, SoobrcnneD, Rerp0litdt, StIais
Ioiigteit, iopIweh, DdrrAoe, .sollt 5Ia9unsen Hih
ole innerLiGgn SdlmerAen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-03-12

&iraen. GiHn eibuua. - @eferu
Ror9eu nurbe bic iA0ne Stride, auf Der @fe
gebiIbet bon Der 6arIemz uuo Fremont aDez
uue uno Dolphin. SnaBe, inter tibIt6en Ge'
rernonie'n unO 6urd cine Breoigt bss BaFor5
3. z. Smeeuen BON Columbus, SuDiana,
eiu9eweibt. 8as @otteshous rpir6 fortau
ais pSarleu1s Guenue @brifIi9e Strde" be-
fannt iein, un6 Sames Sermon, Jun, it Grez
bigger Der @emeinbe, pelder i'm eaufe bieier
gEOde iebeu Gbeuo etneu @ottesbieHft baIten
t,1tVN
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-03-12

Baris. 10. Mdrs.-Gtit eiuigeu peuieen
elbdrmlifeu Nuauahmeu, tpel9e bic allges
meiue Seradtung trifTt, baben iopohl bic
biefseu 3eitunsen, oils BITE 8iirger fid5 feIbft
geebrt. iouobl 6urd ole @iirbe, NIT Der iie
Bic giadri6t bon benz Tobe bes beutihen
Gaiiers anfnabmen, aIs butd) Die MdBiguug
unb @eredtisfsit, bte fte in ibrem llrtbeil
iiber ben tobten Serrl&er an ben Sag Iesteu.
9oB ber 9ronpriuj, befen Seloenmutb in
ieiuen 2eiben ibn su einem 9esenftanb bes
Saterefea ielbit fiir feline 5eiuoe madt, ben
9bron befetgt, rnft ebenfalls eine getpifIe
8efrtsbiguug beruor. Gin hoher frans6iiiher
Gtfi,isr piro BON ieiuem Stabe bealeitet,
Branfreit bel benz eeideubesdu9aiB bes aai.
jers Wiibelm nertreteu.
Die M,tsitener Der biefseu ensliihenBot=
ihoft, peldle @iHIaouugeu su eiuem otplo.
matiiGen Diner Der ameritaniideu @eiaubt>
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-09-08
Family Portraits.

On certain morning in last June I was stepping to fasten shoelace, hav- ing taken advantage for the purpose of step of corner house in St. James square, when man passing be- hind me stopped.
 "Wellw said he, aloud, after short pause, during which I wondered-I could not see him-what he was doing, "the meanness of these rich folks is disgusting! Not coat of paint tor a twelvemonth! I should be ashamed to own house and leave it like that !''
 The man was g stranger to me, and his words seemed as uncalled for as they were ill-natured. But being thus challenged I looked at the house. It was great stone mansion with a balustrade atop, with many windows and long stretch of area railings. And certainly it was shabby. turned from it to the critic. He was shabby, too-a little red nosed man wearing a bad hat.
 'It is just possible" I suggested, "that the owner may be poor man and unable to keep it in order"
 "Ugh! What has that to do with it9" my new friend answered con- temptuously. "He ought to think of the public"
 "And your hat1" I asked with win ming politeness. "It strikes me, an unpreiudiced observer, as bad hat. Why do you not get a new one?"
 Cannot afford it l" he snapped out, his dull eyes sparkling with rage.
 Cannot afford it? But, my good man, you ought to think of the pub lic."
 You tomcat. What have you to do with my hat2 Smother you p was his kindly answer; and he went on his way muttering things uncomplimen- tary.
 I was about to go mine, and was first falling back to gain better view of the house in question, when a chuckle close to me betrayed the pres ence of a listener, a thin, gray haired man, who, hidden by pillar of the porch, must have heard our discussion. His hands were engaged with a white table-cloth, from which he had been shaking the crumbs. He had the air of an upper servant of the best class. As our eyes met he spoke.
 Neatly put, air, if may take the liberty of saying e" ]" he observed with quiet dignity 1t was pleasant to wit
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-09-08
LEVELLING.
BY MARGARET vANDEGRIrT.

BY MARGARET YANDEGRIFT. The emperor of China had something on his It had struck him that distinctions, such as everywhere you find, Of wealth and rank are most unfair, as well as most unkind. So he said to his prime minister: This sball no longer be; For why my friends and brothers should go lowing down to me, When I am no whit better, l really cannot seep' The worldly old prime minister was infinitely shocked; His head he shook astutely, and his eyes he wisely cooked, As he said with deepest reverence, "My lord has surely mocked! Hereditary wisdom here iitary truthr 'IEereditary chopsticks" the emperor cried, As sensibly might you adore hereditary "Ths thing shall have a trial you will write, my friend, straightway, My imperial proc lamation, from this very day Rank and riches shall be equall' With ges- ture of dlsmay The minister besought him: My lord, crave one booni will write the proclamation; can have it done by noon. But beg you to defer it; not to try 1t quite
 80 soon.
 who equal be e- As to rank and age and learning, and convey
 them over sea, To an island uninhablted, and leave them
 there quite free; "And in three years return there, and if we Precisely as we left them, that day three
 years ago, As to wealth and rank and power, let the
 world yonr edct knOwi" The emperor assented; second thoughts are always best, And the vision of himself dlscrowned, un.
 ranked and dispossessed Of all imperial privilege, was rather flat at
 best. Six msndarins were chosen, as equal as could Shipped to the distant island, and left entirely How they fared, the three years over, the em-
 peror went to see. He was met by procession, in gaudy litter
 sat One of the six, distinguished by button on
 hls hat; He was carried by four hea CTS, and herald
 shouted that He was Ruler of the Island. Said the emre- TOT, What is this? How, ask, has my arrangement gone SO ut
 terly amiss? There is something hidden from me; must fathom it, I wis" Twas a simple explanation, for the ruler made it plain; He had worked and planned so wisely for him. self, the rest were fain To lntrust hlm with their business, and to make the greater gain. Then he gave each one a title: agent, umpire lawyer, judge, .,t. and they found they dared not budge without his royal edict; and they did not seem to grudge This assumption of authority; it ved them from much care; The first was the prime minister; the rest agreed to share The life of simple subjects and the royal throne to bear. That was all: the emperor listened silently and thoughtfully; Then he sad to his prime minister: "Since rank, it seems must be, I suppose the rank l stand in may as well be. long tor ''As to another. Seasons must be equal in their cold And heat; all rivers equal in length the mountains old Of equal helght, ere all men are equal as to gold, "And rank and power. Return we to our em pire, leaving these To play at king and subject, since the playing seems to please! I, too, will play my part out, though perhaps with less of easep'
 -Ioahs Companion.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-09-08

WAS MluueU CO learn II ne were sane on other points. "Lord Wetherby," I said, "I should suppose that he is not in London?"
 "I do not know, sir, one way or the other," the servant answered with a new air of reserve. "This is not his lordship's house. Mrs. Wigram, my late lordship's daughter in law, lives here"
 "But this is the Wetherbys' town house." I persisted to know so much.
 "It was my late lords house. At his sons marriage it was settled upon Mrs. Wigram; and little enough be- sides, God knows 1" he exclaimed quer- ulously. "It was MT. Alfred's wish that some land should be settled upon his wife, but there was none out of the entail, and my lord, who did not like the match, though he lived to be fond enough of the mistress afterward, said Settle the house in townl' in a bitter kind of joke like. So the house was settled and 500 pounds year. Mir. Alfred died abroad, as you know, sir, and my lord was not long in following him."
 He was closing the shutter of one window after another as he spoke. The room had sunk into deep gloom. I could imagine now that the pictures were really where he ikncied them. "And Lord Wetherby, the late peerf" l asked after pause. "Dh he leave his daughter in-hw nothing?"
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-09-14
What tho Third Party Wants.

Hon. Albert Griffin, of Kansas,
chairman for the Anti saloon Repub-
lican National Committee, has set to
work TO condense the programme OF
the third party and 10 express in a
brief way its hopes and plans. Ey-
cry conscientious Republican will do
well to read wha, he SAYS, and here
it is:
If we can defeat the Republican
party this year, by drawing from its
ranks enough Jealous temperance
men to enable the saloon party to tri
umph, and ii the Republican party
becomes SO cowed that it refuses eve
to kick and straightway gives up the
ghost ; and if its members prove to
be devoid Of human nature and con-
clude to kiss the hand that srote
them; and if woman suffrage does
not prove to be San old man of the
mountain" on our shoulders; and If
a majority of the people suddenly be.
come indifferent to the tariff, cur
rency, immigration, labor, land and
other questions. about which they
now care more than they do for any
thing else; or il we are able to make
the supporters of both sides of other
questions believe we favor their views;
and if enough of these antagonistic
elements can be welded together un-
der our leadership to constitute a ma
jority party We will surely win. And
then, and in that case, if our legisla-
tors are uniformly wise and our off
GERS Jealous and efficient; and if no
new set of misguided enthusiasts, re-
jected office-seekers, cranks and mar
plots are led by our success to follow
our example and break our party to
pieces in order to use its fragments in
the building of another before we
shall have done CIR perfect work, we
will wipe the saloons from the face of
the earth-as soon as we can and
everything willlbe ltvely-with US on
top.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-09-14
Harrison in His own state.

Mr.. Glenn Studebaker, uf South
Bend, Ind, the largest manufacture
Of carriages and wagons in the
world employing 1900 men, and
probably one of the best informed
men as to public feeling, says that the
nomination Of General Harrison was
most fortunate. In his unblemished
character, his ability as a statesman
and qualities as citizen, and his dem
onstrated capacity To govern well,
General HARRISON has great elements
of strength and is especially accept
able TO workingmen, as he is right on
all questions affecting their welfare.
He is Christian man bu' not fa-
matte; is sound on all moral aues
tons, man to be trusted by all, and
just the kind Of man 10 make good
President. Mr.. Studebaker saws he
has no doubt that General HARRISON
will carry the State by 10000 or
$4,000 majority. 1t is the feeling OF
the worklngmen throughout the State
that it is exceedingly important that
he should be elected, as he repre-
sents the principle which IS the most
vital 10 The industrial interests Of
America, the principle of protection.
Many Democrats connected with
industrial interests are coming out fer
Harrison, and many who voted for
his grandfather and have since been
Democrats announce that they will
vote the Republican ticket this year.
Mr.. Studebaker says that the State
ticket just nominated is good one
and will develop great strength as the
progresses. The enthusi.
asm of the people of Indiana for
General Harrison is unprecedented is
increasing from day to day, and is a
logical and strong assurance of vic
tOry
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-09-14
What Bismarck Thinks!

1t is generally conceded that Bis
marck is one of the greatest, if not
the greatest: living statesman. His
opinion, therefore, with reference to
any question of statecraft is entitled
10 weighty consideration. In a speech
to the Reichstag May IL, 1882, he
gave utterance TO these views regard
ing the American system of protec-
ton BECAUSE 1T is MY DE-
LIBEE ATE JUDGMENT THAT
THE PROSPERITY OFAMERICA
is MAINLY DUE TO IT'S SYS-
TEN OF PROTECTIVE LAWS, 1
URGE THAT GERMANY HAS
NOW REACHED THAT POINT
WHERE 1T is NECESSARY TO
mi TATE THE TARIFF SYSTEM
OF THE UNITED STATES"
Bismarck's recommendation was
adopted, and for the past five years
the great German Empire, under the
leadership of the greatest premier
Europe has produced for centuries,
has been initiating the tariff policy of
the United States with magnificent
results.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-09-14

The very wise and prompt reply o,
the British legislator aud mauufac.
turer was: If you can guarantee that
protection will remain as it. now is
We will move our stock over Lere i'm
nlediately--"
"Ah, then,' said Mr.. Wannama
ker, "wheuy you have YOUR looms ard
works IN Europe you are opposed 10
projection II America; but if YOU
moved over here you would insist
upon having it. AS an Englishmln
you are down on protection, but il
your interests were in America you
would demand it. Your consistency
is not as clear as your self interest"
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-09-14
- |-----------H-------.-- -------
JOHN WANNAMAKER.
The Great Merchant Speaks 70,
Protection.

The whole question of protection
is herewith given in nutshell. 1t is
a striking statement from an eminent
British manufacturer, whose views,
recently given to John Wannamaker,
of Philadelphia, are reproduced in
the columns Of the Philadelphia Press.
Said Mr.. Wannamaker to representa-.
tive OF that paper
zone of the best known manufac-
turers Of Great Britain, an old and
very able business man and a mem.
Der of Parliament, said to me when
visiting this country some months
ago: Give us some special orders;
we have not been able for long
time to run all our looms, and we will
be willing to set apart certain looms
for you and make sny specialties you
wish, and confine the goods solely TO
your house.
"Why don't you run all your ma
chinery1" / asked.
"Your COMPOUNDED protection is
our trouble" he answered.
"Well, then, pull up stakes and
move one of your large factories over
here. America would welcome such
an industry as yours.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-09-14

stores, stands and railroad tran s
through the country. The Brentanos
have arranged for an edition of
200, 900 copies, and the interest at
taching To the work and the eager.
ness Of the public to get i! is best at
tested by the enormous advance or
ders for the work. 1t is very likely
that the sale will be such as 10 cause
successive editions Of the book TO be
printed. The work will sell for fifty
cents, and applications for the book
or the sale thereof should be made at
once TO the publishers.