davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-07-02

Miss Lillian NJ. Cross has just closed a
very successful term of school in the Hewins
district In the afternoon of the closing day
the teacher and pupils held a picnic in a
grove near the school house. IL was a most
enjoyable occasion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-07-02

II is desired that all the graduates of the
CoDy High School should be present at the
meeting Of the alumni, at the High School
building Tuesday 7. NJ, whether they have
received calls or not. Lists of graduates
back of 1871, are not obtainable.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-07-02

fantasies for the Fourth will meet on
Cushnoc Heights at A. NJ. that morning
and the procession will start at I. The route
will be from the Sprague farm down Water
street, up Grove to State, up State to Bond,
From there the procession will cross the
bridge and up Cony to Bangor street. From
there they will proceed to Pettengll's Corner
and return. The manager, Mr.. H. Bigelow
invites all to join. The prizes are S. and 80.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-07-02

Sheriff Irish of Knox county arrived in the
city yesterday with Ross Slower the horse
thief who escaped from Jail here recently.
This brings Mr.. Irish the $50 reward.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-07-02

Jewett school roll of honor Ernest ii
Burns, Walter Is. Morrill,. Arthur NJ Morrill,,
Aggie l.. Mari and Archie X Seribner. One
half day. George b. Leighton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-07-02

The new buildings at Oak Grove Friends
Seminary, Vassalboro, is now nearly clap
boarded, and masons will commence plaster
ing the inside this week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-07-02

Two turtles which bssk in the sun at
James Rumney's store window, have attrac-
have attracted considerable attention of late.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-07-02

A large party went from this city to the
Isle of Springs. They report magnificent
time. Everyone was delighted with the isl
and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-07-02
Iocal 9noifers.

John Hersom was before the police cour,
Saturday morning and fined FIVE dollars anc
eosts for drunkenness.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-07-02

The monthly meeting of the Howard Be
nevolent Union will meet at Mrs. Craig's
State street, Monday evening, July 2.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-07-02

On sunny shores of tropics isle,
Where all the year bright verdure smiles,
Constant fragrance fills the air.
Yet will SOZODONT compare
With those odors of the South.
While it cleanses teeth and mouth.
iune25deod&wlw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-07-02
Local Notices.

H-Fresh Penobscot salmon TO the
Fourth. Send in your orders early so as to
obtain the best cuts that day. Cent? Fish
and Oyster Market, Moultonand c,
ju., 4dSt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-07-02

ES- F. L. Weber has some fine celery
plants for sale. iune20deodtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-07-02
Contagious Diseases.

Cases of contagious diseases were reported
to the State Board of Health curing the weel
ending June 30 as follows:
phtheria-Wa hoboro /, Portland 2.
Typhoid fever-Ena i, Scarboro 2
Scarlet fever-West Paris l. Newfield |
Lewiston 2, Freeport /, Whitneyvllle 8
Jonesport /, Portland t.
Measles-FreepOn g.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-07-02
What the Dealers say OF Browns In
slant Relief

Norway. Nov. 30. 81.
can heartily recommend browns In
slant Relief for it gives perfect satisfaction,
and | keep it in the house constantly ready
for immediate use. W. ". WurrNARsH.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-15

o01o0 - 0Nu1A1U0B 40 H.
Cssnsn syisu, - sussn a usuxa-
nta- > wsinnG > balzss ss11E1sd n
JeUxsns
lfin Losiss OaAls. dsashar = ~
sovstist, = aAkin4 Q1sss . ssVgan6iDo
- - ti5asesA1nR q aoEieA.
10 Iesu thnn LII dc1n drnun&59n-
sious ksss been BaAa u Lsndoo II 4
q 0zn4es's noSsi, Nm. Barnes a Asu
TEX"
| itos " the SGsakyH c1Stkcei yosSn4t Ct
shs Oriental lsauotsou 81 Wogking. ID
brtng<1x cas- . 0on1kfit tsaEsiafssn Of
-Haniss" ard -Rssstss"
Lana ssys thss The gsssssss shock ke
ever received ID biz life 80 vhsn .
lady. va had j7ss ssesrnsd from Rooe.
sh01tsd - hIm b Q drzviaG recon:
~hsv, really, Able. you canr iDaaise
vhss - asfuily interesting man tie
rss pos ts.s
Msassh Booth srd Barrett bsss
sRfeed 10 6u 40 eneAeeu<nt u fstseo
weeks ~ she LJesnm fHsnsy ITvina's
theasex J, Londos, In 1850. DuEiea their
oeuupaney Of tais sbssteT ar. Isvsrs
viii maks kis fsss professional toar ct
6esmany.
| 1hs actress Lotsa aatritatea her
| youttful sp1rst h great part 70 her
| inyAstAote kAbst Of takine Q Rap be-
tween $50 and M svery afternoon. Tie
usually rises 81 3 O'Clock, and. no mat
ter hoe bosy She may be OF boz mnsh
sbers II 10 do daring zoe Day. shs Always
npauases 70 ses aside three hours for the
customary slssp.
| Madams Pstti eorfribased t40oe 10
the hospital for chiidrez a. Lisban, and
IA sssuSn received from the queen Of
Portugal fnis-lsn2s5 portrait. ACCOM-
panied b n Autograph reading.
"6feasiy sooched 81 jour having. With
yoas great tsient, coOe 10 the aid Of cur
cfeohea; kindly sccept this sonvenig. -
6i9nfd. .kainha. Maria PiA Bfa1ansA."
| A. Aix-ia- ChspeiIe, unknsvn 70 nost
visitors 70 that place. there Is news
paper mussun. founded By Oscar Won
Ffoskenbezk. II nov contains Aies OF
specImees Of over IL 600 different news
pagers. nearly bali Of the newspaper
pres Of the world, and tbs collection 10
daily being sdded TO. The great euri-
| 1elty VI toc mu4c1m - NO. 70 Oh the
Texas DeMocvut. peblished at Houssou
on March ii, ls6l, and printed on vail
paper.--Sf ysu<s's Gasstts.
Josef Holman sailed from New
York on the 26th Of March ON the
steamer 6aaie, bis father and mother
accompanying him. should be live, be
certsisIy will revisit this country, a.
thouah it 10 evident that the pscuiisu
fascination excited on his fitst visit viii
not and place on his return, fer she
charm Of his youth viii have passed and
his powers will be judged from the cold
view Of maturity.
And yet snosher mnsicai prodigy il
reported. He 10 a German named Otto
HeRpeS, and 10 about ii years OF age
London Musicians say that HeQnes j,
u some ways superior 90 Josef Hof-
mann. Hans Hubar, the composer, hsl
charge Of the musical education Of ID,
prodigy. Al recent recital IN L,udos
Heanef played q sonata By Beeshov IN
q foRus BY Bach, Weber's .Invitstion !.
the Waltz" selection from Chopin AMI
Tausis's "ArabesQuea." IL 10 eviden
tnat HeRner Otto make q success Is
nine days 20 der. says the punriue N
IL. World.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-15

A rat which ran out OF Q cellar on
Washington street, Boston, vas %
terrified BY the shrieks Of the ladies
whom be frightened that be ran for. the
middle bf the street and clamberiua up
into passing express wagon took
refuge under the seat. The dri-
YER. 3 robust, Do-ponrd man, vher
be was made aware Of TIE presence OF
The intrudina animal, became 30 much
frightened that be jumped from bis
seat, and, grabbing nis horse by the
head, called loudly for assissancs to re-
move tee rat. A south Boston car
drove up. and the driver yelled for him
to get CT the track, bus without avail,
az be declared be would not mount bis
seat again nn.n the intruder in his ws-
eon was removed. The car. driver was
not possessed OF sufficient courage q
attempt the animals removal. ana /,
seemed for time as " o pefmanen,
blockade was sbont 20 be iuaro1-
rated. Finally. q dudishly dressed young
fellow came along, and. mounting the
wagon wheel, reached his hand in, teok
tbs rat BY the tail and dex.eFoasiy
dashed his brains oot against the wheel.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-15

b 49, n18 ennnsa euum = - -
10 beoseag a3n0a. - - nhsUs -
seek 49, 81 she s6sessnsy's 0nasuan4
~ fsoeUs ~ E6sin Ds9ase1ns5sa 81
~ nsee fsese. h NJ 0nopsf-eol6aaD
vesn- BsRsy nOw I'D aGnf1 tsass = .
ot11s sxpDs1xe 0f ss1ns gbaftDG tDeo0r
stsseney. vhso1 Pc nssss tboQG11 -
i0psfsons t<foss. 81 Uhau - 49, -
eeass 49, BIZ vofrs - esas hs1s.
seeo fnn tAnos s1eda1kaDDss btevs 81
eeepmA1f. teDe1sssoeis1. fidjeuis,
seosu. vhseh DO Eose 10 Go 49, - -
Doiisa . useng shaa ~ pts41fnss Of
ett<s iea1<xs seooDpf,gh u ; szgnth-
Ih<ss kss Dss besn GfzAs tsismphsas
movsnersn1 - Kon5sod shAse fossy
yesss tbss kss nos sn6s1 vish trihnteu
81 this Kind beine hsspsd sDoE Besghl
~ nj other orSzogs- Ween he b2s
spsut tie vs,une ef his seissfrH hAs-
a1sus h ttis torrert u dennns52siop.
k,s 9s1siss tonss cons bsck, asd thsis
moste nskss ssos1es ths Djead1nR OoS1e
Be hopss VII brng 81 Deo tntc
rational nood ssd sesssasos- Jstu
DsiRhS osesAzvs VITA symcathy. Il i
sbts which vuu tbs hesrie 81 the Ena-
Issh peopis RsusrKsi0n go. He cold
never esr0o8e csr4e u las syWp4s6y
vss net stirred Hs has rsvxs ps1s IN
after dsnrsr speech. nor cared foT ~
ci2cse. He 10. to tr1th, more aka "a
she psoph sfs 81 old tess to the modern
syre ~ polisieisn. His nature - 10
s~nseiy reisgsoos, and his eousfctisos,
hapcsiy always on the side of iastsoa
and xt6ht. hese been calizd narrow. II
IL shis raris4piesl eArnsstness, nnwaS-
srin0, uzdirehtnR. tras long aeo ven
for brsehs the psofcurd rssEecs sf hia
oppoEsnss.
No speaker causes - rspid . rush
from the dining ard other ro0ns N TIE
house Of commons ~ uhsr the QaIcA
vosd eoss Fonnd-sBfiahi's pp-n No
tidipas viiI bring . wider wave Of sd.
Bsss over the hssft Of England than
viii the message tlong Be 10 deferred J,
-bsiRhs's gone"
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-15
ms os.rosr

Hear him When he harsnsrss The
tefors. lsock Al nsm - be snAschs -
10 bis place 9th an air imperial 80 ths,
OF homan enp<rer. Every ane, sase
~. knows BY some photograph shas iee-
niue bead. tie ceo1ie Of lofty forehead.
tue straight. ciesr-v1t Eoss, the bfoaa
pouttns saoutt. she ecld eeiu Ara
.strcne neSk. aud tee srassfai Z an nt
aeandsnt Waite hair iike = lions sane.
he 10 TYPICAL Apsia csxsn. Tree
Bitten et TIE uooiess msid. Hts us
5ssttc air strangely sivsss abe aaaenss.
TIE bell lake eseArns~s ard FesanADes
OF bis votes GIVE . charm as ef l~o~sfs
70 hts while prSse. Gladstone ~ Lat
tcist. and hss ienS wsrSs run lnto los &.
tnsosssd ssessncxs. that are sometimes
lard 30 foi.ow Ia lcns saeress
Fright ksevs so language BAT Epx.
iish, tat Of thai be 70 es fas sae nz,sss
resfees snssssr anasss E2g ltsaxen. he
case toii as sesi be ewes nSs aafaaslet
command 81 the language b hss .sefsf-
sncs fer fRsdios tie hsese. Rzayan. spa
the Enslsh poets. dosn - tie last cen
lusy. 10 tfss- ve have "a sal Of Ens~
lssh endeaisd." Of weseh Il wsfs xeis
II ste xoaas uea of . tsy ~cald
DRINK mere tesn thss Co lite
eeAaiv % hssset's spesehss iiss 10 thea
sssns ssupsicisy, ncs sf sboaekt, has 81
cecstractsce and sxsf-ssson. I have
heard hin ofsen. in .he ED Gays ~aea .
hundred teesssaa eisaexs1 far . sort
from bis iips. IN the great ball vhsrs
his cscsstasnts srs~d fac hss aHausi
ssd Ia she haese % eosaEess. /
WheFeves IL may Be-. you saxSse 10 The |,
lans stately cgsnias II The CO.,, 10 !
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-15

Reconsideration wealth. the
property profits greater
increase the
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-15

The widow Of General James Shields.
10 whose honor IL Is proposed to erect g
s.at1e IN Washington, resides a. Oar
roltop, Missouri. and has little besides
her husbands peusien on which TO sub
sist herself and children.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-15

IL sou want a bargain Ia lots 2 and 8
block 81. Msynard's addition, call on
Pnmphrey Il Hanfore, Commercial
street apps
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-15
u.u s,nrl.z HAMS.

He n IMPLICITLY itself 10 his habits.
John Bright never vas q society man.
Hince bis vidovhood be has done more
reading. For several years be bad n
charming residence in Picead.iiy, over
looking Green Park, with tie leading
people Of title as bis nesgnhofs on either
hand. Hts relations vith his vofk PEG
ole are those Of conscientious employ
o.. Who PAYS market wages and expects
fnii tale Of vork. The local institute
has been beps fited considerably by MIR.
Bsirhi's sifts Of b1oks. aud his kindly
interest IN whatever helps the progress
OF the people. AZ oaspes nakers. the
nrm of which John BRIGHT is senior
partner has worldwide reputation.
and has made 40 iamense fortune. The
business has been under abe manasx.
ment OF Mr.. Bepi amin Hfi shi. and &.
nov chs ny controlled by John Bright,
IT,. Of whom somsthina may yst b
heard In tho political wosi3. though be
has not hts fathers eioessnce. Mr..
Jacob Bfiaht. seurssf brother
though nee soout sixty. u enc OF the
members for MAnshssser. q weak mao,
physically and politically. the champion
Of tie vomAn's tishss movement,
which big bsvther Joba ssousiy op
pesen
Nj. Bslsht IL alwa,s proper" 10
dress. He does not wear the Qaaksr
eafb. thensh he attends ''msstans," src
occAsionsiiy breaches Yea always find
him ~ snpetape biaek hreaseiotn, old
faahioesd ssancap collar. black psckus
and tall hat. Bat N yoa follow him
away north 10 the hanks Of the rscesi.
goa ulii see hin dress the part" 10
honor OF ATE iotdlv salsGou hs would
Soon prrsasdc 30 secongscy hina hcms
70 disuer. John Blight IL a sgaiwsst
nsbsfrar. orthodox IN txtoiiirg tue rod
and txserasins the spar. act be ell
discourse mere sioaasnsiy vers-
cioosiy- apen the esanis and eshiss OF
The kine of The nstss than any 10 the
threne Of his psrlismsns hssshsrs In
she art. Who iovs 10 Ather found aus
bear Of his bSRls. TITS asasns hoah, |
10 Jehp Bst.bt's cniv vice. sxsevt,ax
bis nsFs,less siassiFg 81 lis pailsaoal
feSs lie dstnks No iaksx eanss4 tngss /
Be never began 10 Try. sa not xare " I
he smssts. eat I knox be tunes, asa l
HAT rixhi heartily,
ms ekarasr.
Hear him when he harsnsrss The
Iefons. lsook Al nsm - be MARCHES
10 bis place 9th an air in per,si 80 thai
n . homan emp<rar. Every ene, sase
", knovs BY sooe photograph shss iee-
nsne bead. tie ceontc Of lofty forehead.
Toe straight. ciesr-vat Rose. the hfoaa
poutsns seoute. she ecld eetu Ara
ltrone neSk. aud tee sFassfai eaw Of
seandsnt white lair like lions sane.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-08-02
"TARIFF n WAGES"
A Novel Discussion.

George W. Elliot, A. NJ, Rochester, N. Y,
has just published In book form, through
Moulton, Wenborne & Co., Buffalo, N. Y,
the very original n interesting dialogue
discussion between "PAUL "a young grad
uate) AND HIS FATHER" an American farmer,
which appeared serially three years ago in
The American Rural Home, and attracted
wide attention. The father is a thoroughly
well posted man of affairs, who is theoretic-
ally q free-trader. but practically, as al
American, o strong defender of a judicious
tariff. He thus treats both sides very fairly
and gives each, In the dialogue, a chance to
be heard. He discusses general principles
and under his theory that selfshness must be
the secret Of success of international CONNER
cial policy, and selfsacrifce the secret of sue.
cess in national commercial policy, he makes
out . strong defense Of simple protection.
In the matter of wages, he holds that wages
begins and ends with production, and hence
if judicious protection stimulates pro-
duction, as he holds, then a judici.
ous tariff maintains the source OF
wages. This book makes men and boys
think. 1t, unfolds the dark mysteries of the
tariff simply and should have a wide reading.
Mr.. Elliott, as advertising manager of II. II.
Warner & Co.'s safe cure house, Rochester,
N. T.. has had unusual opportunities to see
the CHESTS of different commercial policies in
eight sections of the globe. In Cloth, SO cts;
in paper, 25 cts; prepaid by Moulton, Wen
borne & Co. Buffalo, N. Y.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-08-02
Murder In st.. Paul.

In St. Paul, George Jones shot ard killed
Jack Lucy near the corner of Robert and
Seventh streets. 1t appears that the two
men, who were friends, were drinking together
in John Provencher's saloon, and Jones was
left asleep in one of the wine rooms. When
he swoke he found that his friend Lucy had
left him and, feelingin his pockets, discovered
that all his money amounting to about $50,
was missing. He suspected Lucy of commit
tingthe theft, and he told several friends that
Lucy had robbed him. Jones and Lucy met
on Robert street, and then the trouble began.
Lucy approached Jones and exclaimed: "In
knock the tar out Of you ifyou say 1 robbed
YOU" In reply Jones told Lucy to get out
of the way or he would get the worst of it.
Lucy made some kind OF a remark in return,
when Jones whipped out a 32-caliber revolver
and fired three shots at hts adversary. Lucy
also drow o revolver, but did not shoot.
After the ball from Jones' revolver struck
him he turned around and went to his room
in the Walther house. in front of which the
shooting occurred. Drs. Bushnell and Gid
den were Immediately called, but could do
nothing for the wounded man, who died
about twenty minutes after being shot.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-08-02
The Cant Of Patriotism.

Congressman Nose incidentally, yet none
che less directly, struck it in his sterling tariff
speech on the floor of the House when he made
the general statement that it is idle for one
party to set itself up as the exclusive party of
patriotism, and to denounce it's OPPONENT q aSs
wanting in that love of county "n1ch ls tne
inspiration and solace end strength OF ell.
This tariff dice dssion has given rise to fire.
quent charges of u lack of patriotism n the
part of the Democrats, as if they were in
active combination to sell out and betray
their own country. The timely rebuke of
such insufferable self-conceit and such q
thoroughly un-American spirit fttingly came
from one who was himself born in another
country, and who impressively teaches par
tisan slanderers the lesson they ought
>Iqueyer to hasestouu IN need Of LEARNING:
How is a great political party to betEay
the country from which alone it derives it's
existence and support? 1t does not follow,
by any MEANS, because it honestly seeks to
reduce a huge surplus accumulated by q
system of war taxation, that it secretly
aims to deprive labor of the fruits of its toll
or diminish in any way the enjoyment of the
results of industry.
Who are they that assume to possess oil
the patriotism, as well as all the intellect and
morality? Out upon the hypocrltlcal can.
tiers, who claim to be better than one-half OF
the whole population with whom they are
content to assoclate!
This election is not going through on q
''scare. boston Globe.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-08-02
Now For Work.

The National Democratic committee is now
fully organized and ready for work.
1t is high time that the campaign were
opened in earnest. If the contest were of the
ordinary character for the past dozen years,
to be conducted by making q noise to get
out the VOTE" there would be no hurry.
There is time enough for parades and big
meetings in October.
But this is to be a campaign of argument
certain to lose q considerable number of
voters on the issue which it has honestly and
courageously forced to the 'front.'. 1t must
gain an equal or greater number of votes
from the Republicans in order to win.
The problem is to gain more than is lost in
the exchange of voters that is going on over
this controlling issue of Tax Reduction.
Obviously abuse of the candidates on either
side, or Misrepresentation of their motives
and policy, will count for nothing. The
usual Grassland, banner and BUTTON on
sense will change no votes in the campaign
of principle and a clash Observation-Disclosures
and antagonistic ideas.
What the Democratic managers need to do
is to enlighten the voters as to the meaning of
q Freer Trade. The time-worn ~fallacies Of the
High Protectionists must be exposed. The
injustice and the danger of taxation for q
surplus must be brought home to the tax
payers. The alternative of cheaper clothing.
food and shelter or cheaper whisky can be
most effectively presented. To do this work,
the Presidents Message and the speeches of
Carlisle. Mills, Mcmillan, Breckenridge, Cox
and their Democratic associates.
The World Will do it's share of this work of
enlightenment and education. The committee
cannot begin too soon it's campaign in the
doubtful States.-New York World. ~
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-08-02
Some Republican Nallacies.

That what we export is so much loss to
the country because it is given away to sup
port foreign paupers.
That what we import is so much loss to
the country because it is given to us by for
eign paupels, aud our own workmen are thus
deprived of the labor of making them.
That this country is made 'the dumping
ground for surplus foreign products" there
by providing foreign paupers with profitable
employment.
That no one has to work to make a surplus
of American products to exchange for these
foreign products, and, even if he had, that
he does not nave to work SO long or SO hard
to make the American products he exchanges
he would If he had to make the foreign
products, thereby losing the time he might
be working, -
That the longer a man has to work to OBJ
tain the same result the better he is off.
That the more workmen it takes to pro-
duce a given result per day the better the
workmen are of.
That we would be more prosperous il
1900, 900 workmen were employed to make
here the foreign products bought last year
with the agricultural products made by
1900 900 farmers, as it would give employ
ment to 500. 900 men now idle. :.
That the 100000 would not have to di-
the wages now received by the 1,5O0,-
600. but that each one Of the 100000
would receive higher wages tnan each one OF
the 1,5OO,O 10 receives, because an in
crease OF cost will increase, not decrease,
wages.
That the business man who closes his store
and refuses to buy or sell is better off at the
end OF the year than one whose business
shows that he has exported (sold) goods
valued ut $716,1s3,211, imported doughty
goods valued at $716.492,S 500, paid taxes
out of his profits Of SALT 1856, 893, and has
made o handsome profit besides.