davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-01

TIE famous conundrum Of WEBSTER
FLANAGAN, of Texas, in the Republican
convention of 18s0is now given in his
case the response of the japanese mis-
sion. The New York World thinks
FLANAGAN would make an ''cnvoy ex-
traordinary'' in eli emphatic sense. 1t
IS claimed that rs poker player even
the Oldest statesmen of the party in
Dakota cannot hold with him. and the
Doldness with which he backs boh-tail
flush is regarded as triumph in the art
OF blufling. Still, he will not be likely
TO have clear field. as it is becoming
quite the political fad to go to those
Oriental lands.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-01

SOME of the associations of wage
workers in the East are asking for the
redemption of the pledges of BLAINE
and other Republican speakers that the
success OF the party would be followed
by al advance in wages. Their employ
ers put too much money into the cam
paign budget Of the party to remember
such promises. They are more likely to
cut down 10 make good the election out
Law
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-01
GATHERING CLANS.
Senators and Congressman Re-
turning to the Capitol for the
Last Session Of the Present

Senators and congressman Re-
turning to the Capitol for the
Last Session of the Present
Congress.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 30.-There was
noticeable increase to-day in the num-
Der OF congressman about the capitol.
Senator Allison was the principal ar
rival. He had come direct from In
dianapolis, where he had an interview
with President-elect Harrison, but
nothing was to be learned from him.
He is on every ones slate for cabinet
position, and representative Hender-
that Senator Allison will not accept any
other portfolio than that of the treasury.
Senator Morrill,, chairman of the finance
committee, who has been in poor health,
is very much improved. Senator Sher-
man, who came on with his
family to eat Thanksgiving din
ner in their K street house, was
called to st. Louis to attend the funeral
of Gen. Sherman's wife. He will be in
his seat Monday, when most of the SEN
ators will also be present, although to-
day there are not over twenty i'll the
city. The house wing of the capitol
was unusually quiet to-day, the cham
Der being occupied only, by few timer
ant SightSeers, dozen or more en-
ployes figuring up the political COM
pleXion of the new house, and small
number of Republican congressman eX-
changing congratulations upon the re-
suit of the recent election. In the Office
of the clerk of the house there was a
small gathering OF Democratic members.
including Messrs. Mills, McMillin and
Springer, who passed away the time in
an informal chat over the situation, but
in the absence of Speaker Carlisle (who
will arrive in the city tomorrow there
was no formal agreement as to what
attitude the Democratic members should
assume i'll regard to pending legislation
at the approaching session. There
was much uncertainty expressed at the
capitol as to the fate of the direct tax
bill, which the committee on rules by
caucus action, was directed to make a
special order for Thursday, the 9th of
December. The opponents of the
measure, who at the last session made
successful fight against its cOnsidera-
ton, evince an entire absence OF knowl-
edge as to whether or not the caucus
programme will be carried out. but say
it is highly improbable that dilatory
tactics will again be employed to conf
pass the defeat of the measure. The
members of the house committee on ap-
preparations were busy in completing
the consideration of the District of
Columbia appropriation bill, and expect
to have it ready for report to the house
during the coming week. The sundry
civil bill is also well under way. The
other committees having appropriation
bill for the current year, there is no
reason to apprehend much delay in
their preparation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-01
BY I.EWIS BAKER.

ST. PAUL GLOBE SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
DAILY (Nor INCLUDING SUNDAY.)
J yr in advance. 50 90 3 m. in advances 90
q IN. In advance 4 90 l0 weeks in adv. L 90
One month. roc.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-01

pie will be favorable to any party that
advocates decent and comfortable
style of dress for our wives and daugh-
FOR
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-01

TR1 WEEKLY DAILY : Monday, Wednesday
ana Friday.)
1yl In advance 81 90 q mos. in adv; So 90
3 months, in advance. 81 90.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-01
A Trusty Trust.

NHICHSU I l1NtS.
After the trust
Will come bust;
After the bust
In God we'll trust.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-01
WEEKLY ST. PAUL GLOBE.

Rejected communications cannot be pre-
serI ad. Address ali letters and teiegrans to
THE GLOBE. st. Paul, Mimi.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-01-06
JIM THE PENMAN!
Written by SIR CHARLES YoUNG.
The Time of the Play is the Present.
SYNOPSIS on scENEs

SYNOPSIS OF SCENES:
ACT I. and Inns. Ralston's apart
ments in the town house of the Ralston's
in Regents Park.
ACT III.-The Library at Ardleigh
Court, Ralston's country house.
ACT IV.-Small Reception r ON at
Ardleigh Court, with the breakfast room
at the back.
Prices, so, "a IL 100 Cts.
Seats on sale at Goodman's Drug Store.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-01-06

WoRKINGMEN are beginning to
learn wisdom. They have discover
ed that their worst enemy is the
"strike.' The report of Labor
Commissioner Wright has just been
published, and shows that there
were 1903 strikes during the past
six years, involving 1,318,624 en-
ployes. Only 16 per cent. of these
strikes were successful. During
the six years the strikers lost $751;
SIC, 165, which is equivalent to $40
for each striker involved. In adj
dition to this, the strikers were aid
ed by other workmen, unions, ETC.,
to the extent of SO, 1875, O57, which
can almost be classed as a strike
loss. It may be some satisfaction
to the strikers to know that their
action resulted in loss of $50, 1884,
Csc to employers, butthere can come
from this knowledge real comfort.
1t is cold consolation to know that
you have thrown away So to compel
somebody else to lose one, and the
humor of the proceeding becomes
decidedly grim when you reflect
that the employer, as a rule, can
better afford to lose hundred dol
lars than you can one.
In the face of this array of facts.
a delegate convention of employees
recently met in Pennsylvania and
ordered a general strike on the
Reading railroad. The order, we
are glad to learn, was not generally
obeyed, and the 10000 laborers and
their dependent families have been
saved from serious loss and depriva-
ton. The employees of all public
works should resolutely decline to
60 out on strikes at the command
of union bosses who permit their
malice to usurp the place of wisdom.
In all cases the wrongs of the en-
ploye will be better and more salts
factorily adjusted by a temperate
appeal to the employer.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-01-06
WHAT AMITO DOT

The symptoms of Biliousness are un-
happily but too well known. They differ
ia different individuals to some extent: A
bilious man is seldom a breakfast eater.
Too frequently; alas. he has an excellent
appetite for liquids but none for solids of
morning. His tongue will hardly bear
inspection at any time; If it is not white
and furred, it is rough, at all events.
The digestive system is wholly out of
order and Diarrhea or Constipation may
be symptom or the two may alternate
There are often Hemorrhoids or even loss
of blood. There may be giddiness and
often headache and acidity or flatulence
and tenderness in the pit of the omach.i
To correct all this if not effect cure try
Green's August FloWer, it cost but trifie
and thousands attest its efficacy. For sale
by all druggists.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-01-06

FoUR or Eve new election bills
prepared bv gentlemen Of the wes-
tern shore. are ready to be present
ed to the legislature next week, and
now comes Mr.. James Alfred
Pearce of the eastern shore with bis
little bill on the same subject, which
he will have printed and circulated
among the members. There is an
old adage that, "too many cooks
spoil the BROTH" which it would be
we'll for our solons to remember.
The people of this State are in no
hnmor to De longer fooled with I'M
fulfilled promises. They want an
honest election law, and if this leg
islature does not give it, then the
rext one will. And don't you for
get it.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-01-06

IF justice is not blind in New
York, there is something else wrong
IN its administration. A servant
girl in that city had to sue for her
wages, and getting a verdict of $40,
was compelled to give S. to her
lawyer and SIS to an officer of the
court. But this INSTRUMENTATION
of justice is not confined to New
York. 1t is almost universal.
Those who resort to the law for a
redress of grievances, however meri-
torious, generally come out at the
little end of the horn. Court
charges, officers, and attorneys
and witness fees usually take the
amount involved and a "bill for
the balance" is politely presented
to you by the Sheriff with a demand
for immediate settlement.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-01-06

Mr.. COMPTON, we regret to learn,
is not pleased with his treatment at
the hands of Speaker Carlisle. Our
representative wanted to be chair
man of the committee on the Dis
trict of Columbia, but the Speaker
put him down towards the tail. Mr..
Compton is a working representa-
tive and was deserving of an impor.
tant Craftsmanship.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-01-06
p.alidav Goods

Mr.. J. SMITH, so Md. Ave, has just
received from the manufacturers, fine
selection of Holiday Goods that viii defy
competition in beauty, durability and
prices. His goods are oil Of the latest de.
signs and by obtaining them direct from
the manufacturers enables him to sell
them much less than the usual way. No
old styles Of goods, but all new and fresh
and at prices that will astonish you. Cal
and be convinced before going to else
where to buy and paying high prices fol
old style goods. His motto Is ''quick
sales and small profits"
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-01-06

Mr.. RANDALL, on first day of the
session, raised a little breeze in the
Senate by calling attention to the
act of 1882 regulating the number
of officers for the Senate, but no
attention was paid to it, the Presi-
dent ruling that the act of one leg
islature was not binding on any
other. The work of their crowding
in q large number of useless officers
was proceeded with, and the voice
of reform is still crying in the will
derness.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-01-06

The past year exceeds all others
in railway construction. Thirteen
thousand miles of new track were
laid, giving the country a total of
100, 710 miles of railways. These
IS, 900 miles of new road cost, in
Guiding equipments, the round sum
of 1924, 600, 900, a pretty good
amount to be expended in one year.
There have been nothing specula-
tire in the building of these miles
Of road. There were no risks in
their construction-the resources of
the country and its present and
prospective trade, created a demand
for them and solid capitalists put
their money in them, so that his
financial depression will result from
their constructive.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-01-06
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, That
LIN the subscriber has obtained from the
Orphans Court of Anne Arundel county.
in Maryland, letters Of administration
cum trstamento annexo on the per
sonal estate OF WILSON HOWARD late
of Anne Arundel county deceased. All
persons having claims against the said de-
ceased are hereby warned 10 exhibit the
same, with the vouchers thereof, legally
authenticated TO the subscriber, on or
before the
18Th Day Of June, 1888.
They may otherwise. by law. be exclu-
dcd from all benefit Of the said estate. AL
persons indebted to said estate are reques
ted to make immediate payment
Given under my hand this 18th day of
December, 1897
JAMES r. BRASHEARS, Admr. {. t. a.
IL II Annapolis. i'd
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-01-06

BALTIMORE has her little bill
ready to annex part of Baltimore
county. That city has long strug-
gled to get rid of the belt that
hens in her greatness and growing
importance. Would it not be a
stroke of wisdom on the part of
Annapolis to take steps in time to
avoid similar fate :? Our city is
being surrounded by thriving vii
lrges.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-01-06

HENRY GEORGE does not think
he has been sufficiently showed un.
der. He, seemingly, insists on be-
ing buried beyond hope of resurrec-
ton or recovery. The United La
Dor party is to hold a convention in
May and nominate George for the
Presidency.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-01-06

CoNGREss is getting down to
work. Speaker Carlisle yesterday
announced the standing committees.
lie gives the Maryland delegation
a gratifying showing. The Blair
educational bill was discussed in
the Senate.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-01-06

PRESIDENT PETER and Speaker
Upsher have removed their head
quarters to Barnum's hotel, where
they are busy making up the stand
ing committees of the Senate and
House.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-01-06
For Sale.

THE Undersigned will offer at Public
i Auction, on the farm known as
Hills Delight" in the Second district,
Annapolis Neck. on
Monday. January 9th, 'SS,
at II O'Clock A. NJ. If fair, If not the
next fair day. the following property. viz:
Horse, Mare, Colt. A Cows,8 Hogs.
1 Double Wagon, and Harness with Shafts
and Tongue. Horse Cart and Harness; a
lot of Plows and Culiivators; l Buggy
and Harness.; a lot of Blade Fodder: 20 to
100 barrels of Corn; 2 Stoves -one Cook
AMI one fire place Heater, a lot Of KITCH
EN- FURNITURE.
TERMS OF SALE.-All sums of SO or
under cash; all sums over that amount a
credit of six months with approved Sc
eurity, notes bearing interest from day of
sale f. K. w SHEKELLS.
T. G. BOONE, Auct. 1928
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-01-06
WIN. NJ. ABBOTT. EDITOR.

The trouble in the Reading local
mines is more serious than was ex-
pected. All the collieres are idle,
and but one-fifth of the usual traf-
fic of the road was done yesterday.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1888-04-23

8rhtt ~iiberbanonabm, oa tpuroe SHERMAN
1eIbft BON ber Delegation Sbto's ieinem audi
in Der 6ein1QtD tpett DDlf5tDtmltd)erel1
Shtoer Qdnbsmanne @arftelo geppfert.
6at sherman 6iesnlal Before Nlsft6ten?
0arilber mDgen fi6 Rartetpoltttter Die
R0pfe serbrehen. 9aB dber Sherman,
trnb ieines gGn3lt6en WiangelS al perlonz
lidem WtagnettsmuS, Elm titdttger Staatsz
mann lit, tptro fem gere6f oeltenDer u1ab7
bGngtger Wtann leugnen. Nrloerer Setts
bat Sbern1dN aber audi Ietrte re6t l6tpaden
Setten, tpel6e cine 9ei6tdte oemofrattl6e
Selosugsleitung, fallS etne lol6e oenfbar
lit, eeb6rig ousbeuten fonute. @S mar 5. 8.
zines StoatsmanneS gansli6 unpirDig,
6aB sherman tpGbrenb Der 8rGlt6entl6aftSz
mtrren bon 1876 auf 1877 periOnlt6 in
Stem Orleans ben beril6ttgten returning
board an @un1ten BON t6apes beeinflIBte.
Nber ipis bic le electromagnetic amerifaniI6e
9oItttter etebt es, bic feinen v9red AM
Stefen" bd6en f?
Die i3abl bon Mitbeperbern Sberman's
mirb bot bent Gonpe1t in Gbica9o cine
eroBe ieilt. gto@ IN elmer gall3en Jieibe
bon Staoten tpirb es in nd6iter 3eit etnen
beionoeren republtfontl6en BrGii6entl6afts>
Subm fir etlen y2tebIingslobn" geben.
SSebenfaQS piro Die Sade fir unparteitl6e
13uidauer jebt un~terbaltell6er perben, 10
lar9tueiIi9 lie alt6 biSber Gepeien lit.
@inen fitnfunOie65ig Sabre alien Utann
tpie SDermanm mus man beoauern, Deil
iGm 6aS d. aftSfteber
nod intrner feline 9fltbe lGBt. @ie gut
f6ltnte er'S boben! ST 1T elmer Ser attgez
lebeniten uno etnfluBrei6iten Wdnner beS
2arbes; er bat ii6 in Der @eidtdte Der
Ser. Staoter ei1telt e%brenDpllen BlaB als
Der rMieoerberfteller Der Sinan5en" gez
iidert nod bis 3ltnt 4. OtGrs 1893, fait bis
5u ietr1em iteb3igiten @eburtsta9e, eritreGtiid
ieine Senatsseit; ais reider ftnberloier
Naanu bat ct na6 benz acknowledgements
nidts al fragen. 1lno bod perbittert unb
Derbititert er it6 feline alien Sage bur6 baS
frampfbafte 6aiden na6 elmer @itrbe. bie
nab benz 3eugniiie Nler. tpeGde iie getragen
baben, MIR ein glGnsenoes @leno lit. Qlber
fretit6 lit iie suglei6 10 beraui6enb, oaB
ibr iogar Die, pelGe ite bereitS in t6rer
gansen 8itterfeit fennen 9elernt baben, bod
INNER pieoer nahitreber, elei6 benz Gogel,
tpelner Dem eleftrti9en Qt6te Der Safel
ber SretbeitsgOttim auf 8ebIOe's Sslano
3uflieqt.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1888-04-23
Gomftt4ta tuSt!

60 lit aIio Noscoe Gonfling, Ser nod bor
t~pentgen @O6en BON &raft itroBte, Der Boz
len &ranfbeit bod erlegen.
Qus er bor fieben eSabren na6 ieinem
Streite nit 8rGitbent @arftelo aus Dem
SENATE frat, u1to ais gar fur5 barauf ein
aneeblt6er QllbGuger BON ihnu ben morbez
ridden S6uB auf @arfielb ~abfeuerte, 6a
mar @onfltng Der miBliebigite Wtann TN
2Qn6e.
&ber ihon Elm Slid auf ben !3tperg, tpelz
der I'M Senat Die Stelle beS ausgel9te6enen
Gtelen einnabm, rei9te bilt, tim bas 8olf
tpieber al Die 9roBen Gigeni6aften Cont
lings 81 erinnern.
limb beute niro er aufrtdttg bonn 9an3en
8olfe betrauert als elm bebeutetoer Staats>
mann uno ais etn GROCER Ge6ner, mel6er
1elbft ut1ter ben ftGrfften 8eriudungen itetS
letne 6Groe rein belt un0 DGbren0 oes
8iirgerfriege5 Dte na6 6ieiem I'M Static
ser Natton getpalttg 3ur GrbaltHng nno
N~eugeitdltung Der Union bettrug. S6on
tpGbreno letner &ranfbeit lit IS 3uglei6 anz
erfannt pnroeu, DAP er tros iet1es Yartet@
geiites AUDI ulabbdngig 3lt ietn bertrand.
l1no mas feline Weaht ipGbreno Der 3tDetmaz
lieen @rant' i6en 8rditbettI9 aft betrtfft,
10 bat er fte burDaus nt1t Bios CUR Qtuf1
redtbaltung ieiner perionlt6en @etpalt i'm
Staote SEEM Sort, ionbern aud CUR SOroe1
rHng oeS manHiGfabeH @HteI r%ertpenoet.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1888-04-23
So0n eberman's @,thnt.

8ie Der republitaniI6e Staatsconbert
bon Soma i6 nitimmtg fire Senator 9(Qtlon
erflGrte, 10 bat iebt Ser %repubIifoz
nti6e St00tsconbent BON Sbto
einittmmtg cine Grfldrung au @unfen
Ser repubItfanti6 den 8rGiiz
Observation-Disclosures Sberz
mans ab9egeben. Die 8orausiagu1gen
oer 9egentuarttg fir @rei6am idmdrmen6en
unb Sherman pitbenb befdmpfenoen @biz
cag0 Trtbune, baB it6 auf bent republtfaz
ntl6en Staatsconbent bon Sbio Elm befttger
Mtoeritano 9e9en Sherman f~uno9ebeu
tper6e, iin6 nur leere Slunfereien getDelen.
Die &un69ebun9 aus Sbio benefit, 6as
Sherman auf Dem ~OieSmaItgen republtfaz
nil6en Acknowledgement ft6 lebr ern1tltb
INN Die Domination" betperben tpiro. Quf
DEM G9icagDer acknowledgements Dor bier
Sabren mar btes faum Ser Sal; 6eun baz
mails fonnte SHERMAN 1T SoLge bes Blaine
Gaumeis in Sbto, ii6 ni6t einrnaG auf sic
9elegaten bon bort Derlafier. Sebr ernftz
lid mar er aber Dor a6t Sabren &anbi6at
auf benz bamaltgen @6tcagoer @oupent.
9o6 ais 6amalS, nidt ettpa in Sol0e BON
%gebeimen &dnfen, ion0ern in Solge Ser 8ez
geiiterung, tpel9e oas perionli9e Nuftreten
@arftelo's, oeS e%inStgen ebenbitrtigen Seq
ners Iu6 8etdmpferS zines Gonflin9, err
regte, pIOBIi6 in benz @onuent Der Garfielbz
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1888-04-23
Sseuer gOmmtaasspats tit SDip.

gtun lit alio Sic . nens'i6eS onnz
tags5wangSbilI 6ur6 Die Stats
geieBgebung bon SDtD @es
ebe geiporoen.
SIM Mbgeorbneten6auie fpnnte ite nur
6a0urd ftegen, bdB Die 9emofraten Die ben
9tepublifanern our Qnnabme Der 8iQ feb>
leroen Stimmen lieferten. l1nO aud I'M
StaatSl enat tpiirDe iie obue bemofratti6e
Stintlnen i6merlt6 bur69eOrungen letn.
Sic mar bort oil Elm ~fretitnntges Gomtte
bertpieien, in 6elien papierfor6 tie tpabrz
i0etnttdb Deren6et tpGre; 0attn aber ftcaten
Die Oemofraten ben republifantld)e1 Gent
p~eren5mltGern Die nod feDlen0e Stilnn1enz
sGDl, ltm Die OiuenSbtQ bod Dor ben Senat
SIT bringen. lt1o 10 lit ite iebt in bieiein
nit ungebeurer Wtebr6ett argenommert /;
11ltr 5tuet Stimmen, uno 5tpar Dentofratil6e,
fielen gegeu ie Die republttanil6en Stats
lellatoren BON 6al1lilton GorntD, in ipeldeln
Cincinnati Iiegt, battet ft6, 9lei6 SEN Ser
tretern Dteies GountD's i'm 6alle, Ser 8tQ
entl6ieben tpiberieBt, ent6ielten it6 aber bet
Der S6luBenti6eioung gdt5lt6 Ser Qtbz
thinning alIer0tllgs tDiirDe Die Bill, AUDI
tpeHn ie brett oa9egen gelttntnlt bGtten;
G1tgellortl1e1 tp0r0en lettt.
Sin @0lIOernelrSoeto giebt's in Sbto
nidt. Ser in Der 2entperen5frage 10 fetge
0ouuerneur Sorafer tpitrbe sic Sill aber
audi ntbt anfetDten, ipern er es f0nnte,
uno tie miro iebt o6ne Meiteres gum @eieB.
Sine ialtbere 8ei6eerung! @G6renb
btsber na6 Oem Scott9eiebe in Sbtp gr0Bere
StGote 6a3 Ge6t batten, cine mGBige
SonntagSfreibeit bet iid etn3ufitbren, eltt@
5ie6t i6nen baS Stpensgeieb bteieS &e6t
GGnsli6 upb nerfigt BET ftrenger Strafe bie
SdlieBuEg aler @irtbi6aften, Gonsertz
Iel,eu unb al0eren 8er9nii9ungsplGBe am
Sonntag IN grOBeren Stabten ebenio ieDr
ipie 1T ben anberer 5bstlen bes Staates.
Die 6auptDera1ttportlt6fett fir bieies
tpranntide @eieb Iaitet auf Der republifo7
nti6en Bartet S6ip'S; benn ie lit Die
Webrbeitspartet in Der ieBtgen Staats9eieBr
gebuug, ullO BON ibr gtng Die Spensbia
aus. Oo6 ni6t ntt1loer i6ufttg bat ii6
Die bentotratti6e gartei benomme1 benn
fie madte abIi6tli6 bon ibrer Wta6t, Die
Q(rna6me Der Bill su berbinbern, feirten
0ebra16, ion6ern that int @egentbeile
QQeS, UNI BEN Sieg Der 8ia Su ernOgltden.
Sb fte babel aus Semperen3muGeret ODER in
berQtbii6t, Die republifanii0e 8artei ais bic
fir oaS S6au0geieb am meiiten perantz
tportli6e BET BEN 0eutiden S6io's tpteoer
in 8errrf 3u 6%ringer, ge6anoelt 1et, bas
bletbt it6 in Der Wirtung leioer gana glei6.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1888-04-23

l. @enn friiber Elm GlnSu9 Sebn Dollars foitete,
mIBte Der 2obuarbeiter, Der einen Dollar ben Sag
%perOiente, Sebn Gage oafiir Grbeitcm. 0ur6 ben
Oodtarif fo1lnlt Der 2luSI9 aIf SwanSi9 Oolars
5u itebell, rlO Der 9trbeiter m1B Jest 5luanSrg Gage
bafiir %arbetten. Sas bebeutet eillen 8erlult Don
Sebn Sage1t Mrbett o6er Die uebertragung se5n>
tdgtger Nrbeit oil SenldHb anbers.
2. Ser 6o9tarif 5eritOrt ben 29ertb Ser Musfubr,
pel9er Su IS bis so YroSe1t aus lanbpirtbI9ait>
li6en QroSuften beitebt; Oenn bie 8riess5oGe be-
i6rdnte1 bic Ginfnbr, un6 otes bat etne Sez
l9rdntltng Der gtus!ubr sur Tolge. Sa6lr9 1Dtr6
baS iiberl9iiige 9rO6ntt auf ben Deimil9en
0earft s~emorfen, 6elien ueberftIung bic greiie
6riidt. Rem gprfer StaGt S3t9.
gu /: Ser Mtanl1, Der 6as @enn unb
6as 9tber er0odt, bat fiber aus 9dderlin9
@olo i6on gema6t," 10 ia9t Der &ailer gu
Dem ais Obj BON Can't @allen Derflei0eten
S6dfer. @enn friiber Elm Qn5ug 5e9n
Dollars foitete un6 beute 5toan5tg foftet, 10
foitet er 6elrte boppelt 10 btel; bas begreift
aud Elm 8lin6er. Stun piIr6e ft6's nur
barltm banbeIn, ob ii6 bic Sa3e 10 Der@
bdlt.
Die 9lnttport Iautet Tngefebrt Dir6 Elm
Sdub 6araus! 9erielbe @oaz2ln3ug, Der
Dor oreiBig Sabren %Stpan3tg Dollars
foitete, foItet beute B n Dollars, unO oerz
ielbe Nrbeiter, Der 6antaIs einen Dol.