davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-09-27

That's E hat the Railroad Men Signal the Re
publican Candidate.

I That's E' hat the Railroad Men Signal the he
publican Gundie ate.
Extract from speech OF General Har-
Z ri8ou at Indianapolis July i3, 1865, 20 e
! Delegation Of / 200 Railroad Employees.
/ GENTLEMEN Your visit ia very crafty
sing so me and is fun of Significance and
interest. If l read Alright the language
Of your lanterns, you have eignaIsd the
Republican train 20 20 ahead. The ne.
cessities and responsibilities of the bust
moss Of transportation have demanded Il
body OF picked men-inyentige aud Hkiil-
ful, faitheal and courageous. sober and
educated.
Heroes have been found at the throttle
and the brake, as well As Oh the battle
field, and es well worthy 81 song aud
marble. The trainman crushed between
the platforms, who used hrs last breath,
not for prayer or message Of lore, but so
say to the panic stricken who gathered
around him, TPut out the red light fog
the other train," inscribed his name high
pom the shaft where the names OF the
faithful and brave are written.
You know thes is a relatio between
the wagrs of The skilled laborer aud the
unekilled laborer, as truly as between the
prices OF two grades of cotton cloth; that
il me first is cut down, the other, too
must come down. (Cries OF That's just
sou You know also that if labor is
thrown ont of one line or avenue, by so
much more will the others be crowded;
that any policy that transfers production
from the American 10 the English or
German shop, works 81 injury 20 all
American woykmen. Great eheerinE)
Bur If it could be showa that your wages
were Unaffected by our system Of proteo
tvs 5uties. am sure that your fellowship
with your fellow toiiers in other indus
tries would iead you % desire, as do and
always have, that our Legislation may bc
of that sort that will secure 20 them the
l. ghess possible pro perity- tina.
not only supply the neoe7siie8 OF life,
but leave subsiautial margin for comfort
aud for the savings bank. No mgu's
wages -houd be 10 lon that he oauAot
make provision ia his Gays OF vigor for
the iucapacities Of accident or the feeIle-
ness Of o. ID age.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-09-27

AZ l ~ s .t ... f-
49, ,.I', ~. n in.,.'s
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1...4 .. ..... t..,,
a's4.f. Tn ,,.'.a ...., '.. -.
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Jtaif II, .,,I't a.. ,ba
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tbiitr Tbs ola.tiag 81 n,n..e..ou. %
rrae f.afl4 o- ,ao.,t,,.I nv Ri, g.g.
aHd uate4 me worm under the co0ar
J am NOT thcor.ss uul prantclIst,
aua mY prelicbiiN shows me that
paupeUsm lursH inc DVn.Hud' Is teachings.
au0 with hundreds az otbar m1netHc'ur-
tFs J haTe Joined hands 70 do all iu our
power to defeat Cleveland aud the party
that Gag. assembled 10 second ms country
killing deas. Yes sjr never voted be.
fore ia mE fc-- TRANCE as 10 may seem
but { shall vote next November aud
80 WI. g1 'hlN " lAl cHp,'Ju Vo'''
'"' '''"'H .'' ''' ''''''''' '.'N''.
Gen. y. =. CAI.lls''a OF I'"'a
pooi C""I,,y' '""u' WI,.s
tU,s i','gI y" va. H'','i'''o "4'o' .''N
EiE'ls lls Ic3''"'is -, 'I Iol''''u- lo F"lo
i"I I,eFe'anu Huu n"t man any! =. sup, olt'
Ins i'.' 'Hu' CIV" N". ''u. y. oul-
ilnfloH hg' peeh u vigorous ueinoe'Al
lot scFcI" 5e'it- nc was CaPlf'i in
wy cN'l'" WI "Hu A." i"'li'"t, ~ 'i,e
L - "l FItsll''' ~" ,'i'et" 'us
Cl1.s H..oii.5 loi ' u.s. D.a,IIo' T.,
Do'I,''",9 u''',g' i-'''r'l'' 'oi s'@ vi ,'-.
9''I7' H'", N'ii'"ti w nan, 1'iN"s
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-09-27
why is lie Called THE Ola Roman.

A corresnondent of tte Cincinnati
Commercial GB-.fff asks The question.
Win Won ia Kind enoprh 10 inform
vour leaders 81 vau cin ,Nbv Alton a
Thurman * called ,Thc GA Rsuapr.
The following NOAH, Is tn ib,, no,ut.
havr Lcarl h ,o,, man. irrn,s.i,. 81
this Kind made Sine. Tho oid tian was
placeG ON thcdlmoerltlc National Hckct
as candidate Tor Vics President to ..ve
che an3carance ot w.s.lau ana rcspert.
ability % ,he head Of ,.at ticket pdt
mono have leeu able. SO far as csa
learn. to give a satisfactory answer TO
the query.
Thuuuqn was once one Of u,c Suprcmc
Judges OF Ohio Cam ID De possible
that This Is ihe bgsis of tle anpeNatjonY
Ohio has had many Sunrem6 Judras.
and although / an advanced in wears. /
have never heard sB, one af mem cScept
Thurman called an "OM Roman"
The ped OF February. 1851 when four
or five of the Soutbgra Sfafcs had dc.
clarcl themselves ONT OF the Union A.
G. Thurman ms Chairman of The Com,
mittee on Resolutions. reportcd al the
Democrat state Convention al Columbus
the following resolution. which was
adortrd with hurrah.
"R,s0'rff That 200 600 Democrats oF
Ohio send 70 the pcaple of the United
States. ha,h North and south greeting.
and when ,bc urople of the North shall
have fulfilled thcIr duties 10 the Consti.
tuition nua ,he Son;n thrn ami pot i'm
tbcn viii il bc propcg foribem 70 take
into consideration the oucsliou OF tbe
r,trNt ar .,,,,,.,,,,,,
This resolution coming from Thurman
and the 200 600 Gplnacrats of Ohio. sent
thrill Of iov ihronrb every robel heart.
and ala much 40 bastcn the rebellion.
Can il be for this that A q. Thurman ID
called the "O,d RomanY'
Dnrinr the four wears of the rebellion
Mr. Tbuwuan's bouse ana office were
tho bnalonorters ~ n,e ,n,rolcl rebel
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-09-27
Tho AdmlnlstrotIon'a ECONOMY.

Tho bottom fact OF the busne~ is that
President Cleveland, the Reformer and
head Of the Economical Democracy, will
hayo spent S9j, 700 900 more FOR four
years than Presidents Garfield and Ar
thur IN the latest term Of Republican
Administration. IF the President did
NJ mink Che money oughtto be expend-
ed i!o had power - veto bills, and in
most cascs also had power 20 prevent
expenditures which wero left to Execu.
tive discretion. Tie has taken the money
and thus fsr has spent it, and his Adj
ministratOn has every year asked for
more, Evory year it Ea8 .upored
Democratic majority IN the House 10
vote vastly larger Sums than even his
partisan friends wor1 willing TO vote,
and the sums actually voted were vastly
larger hama Republican Administration
received from COugre 3. Thus the
Democratic faise Tre.cusc Of economy in
administration goes where the false pre-
tense of reform iu the civil service has
gone. In both respects the party has
boon irving 10 deceive The people -Neto
York Tribune
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-09-27
The old Roman Riled.

Shortly after his taseo ia New York,
Il il reported the scnile old gentleman
became very angry ot having been used
by Cleveland tur @ spectacular demon
straton in New York The report which
Is authentic, says;
III there is n madden, ion the sense OF
augrer man la the United States to-day
than Alien g. Thurman ho is q fit sub
iect for restraint The old Roman feels
that hc has been burchered TO make n
Cleveland holiday, and he Is hot n the
collar about IT, la tho FIRST place, he
did NOT want to leave his comfortable
homc in Columbus and como hcre
10 speak The slakiu. up that was
gigen the old msu while 90 hif way
ila# disturbed him greatly and 4ourod
Dos temper as well as hja tuWaeh He
SAID iu ruhsiauc 'rhis Is the toughest
twatment ! iayr ever hai tdii mol go
ou Che ticket to suvo New AorN, and if
Cleveland lr any move "Trip OF lhls
Kind hc WiiI h4tp tp u,,lH 1rW himself,
for le thc it's lhu 1850 tIu1 hey II
haul Alien g Thurman apmj tho
country m tm style lts 1ageIHud's
place Co save iis oHa 5la,e mI not
miue / cat hubrei Times more
abau, nay stal iiuy inIuE own State and
I in iudmla ibH Hr atou 81 in any
otho piece and when t home again
stay th#r. u, tnr 3.Hrual
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-09-27

the council chamber in public confer
ence. | talked TO them and told them
that we ympathized with them and recog
nized their right TO quit work IL they
we're not satisfied with their wages or
their employers, but that they mad no
right TO prevent other men from WORKING,
aud that when they attempted 10 do so
they became lawbreakers. General Har-
rison and the Others also talked 20 them
IN the same strain. We all promised "a
help them to better wages II We could.
During the coufsreS CO something was
said, believe, by General Harrison, az
which the strikers COMMITTEES took OF
fonse. What it was DONE remember,
but 1t couldn't have been anything very
startling or | woald have not forgotten IL
The strikers arose IS is 10 leave the bail
but they were induced to sit down again,
the matter smoothed over, aud uo.aug
cams OF It, The proceedings we're later.
rupted only for moment, Ben. Harrison
aud the rest of rs worked together during
an that time. We constantly one Favored
20 preserve peace and good order, and /
oauuot remember that General Harrison
was different than the rest OF us in sol-
timent or action toward the strikers
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-09-27

ANY action which e1erts a direct, utr.
nioious effect upon life or property, or
the safety of the individual, is il Itself a
crime and can BE- suppressed by law.
The great mass of every community win
be united IL suppression, for their safety
depends upon it, But law which at.
Jempts 10 suppress an action that Is no.
Ia Itself crime, Is very different mat.
ter some men indulge 10 wine, beer and
stronger liquors al their lives without IN
luring themselves and Others. Ia France
wine Is on every table daily and there ia
tess Drunkenness there THAI here. II
would be impossible to convince the perest
end most morally inclined man IN France
chat w'ne drinking is crime. Opinions
upoH this subject depend upon education
end surroundings. Law may declare the
drinking OF wine il France criuse, but
IL will be Intellectual, like the law asains.
wearing boards. multiplicity of saloons
in France were deemed pernicious be-
cause they became loafng places for
Young people. A high tariff reduced tueir
number Prohibition would have been
absolutely poweress. They are regulated
made to c.ose at e certain hour, prohibit
ed from selling 70 minors and placed di-
rectly under the restraining influence OF
the law.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-09-27
WHTALElUNG DaN0CRATsAYs.
Ex-senator Mcnonoli's Statement -rraisiug
General Harrison

Ex-senator AcU0H8l4's Statement PFaisiug
General Harrison
indianapolis Dispatch lo NeH York Sun.
The Indianapolis Sentinel, an impe.u-
oes and INSCRIPTIONS democratic organ,
putlishe3 ara article accusing General
Harrison Of having been a leader ia the
effort 10 suppress by arms the railroad
strikes 70 1877, aud vith having then, In
q speech ia the City Hall, given just cause
oil oGense 10 q committee of ths strikers.
Senator Mcdonald the democratic leader
in the state, when asked by the core
spoudent Of the sua (democreticl, said
rs to this
II don't think thatwill cut much of a
fgsre a. an issue il this campaign. Inc
situation was threatening ia Indianapolis
then, and a committee on public safety
wa organized. There was q sab commit.
tee appointed t. endeaycT to arrange q
peaceable settlements Of the difficulty, If
possible, and take what measures might
be necessary TO protect the public inter
ests. Ben. Harrison, ex Governor Porter,
ex Governor Baker, Franklin Lendsra,
lafterward democratic candidate for gov.
ernor), and myself were that committee.
We met a committee % the strikers in
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-09-27

To be productive Of good, temper
ance Law mast not be too exacting. Whea
in England (see Licensing act 8, Geo. II.}
an almost peohibitory tax was imposed,
the Manufactures and use OF liquor we're
increased. Tiudal informs us chat "no
license was obtained, ana no duty psid,
but liquor continued to be sold in eli cor
ners of the streets" 'In tho course ct
time" he adds, sit appeared that the cou-
sumption of gin had considerably in
creased every ye0r since those heavy
duties vere imposed" In 1743, when the
act was repealed, 80 was found that tke
quantity of gin distilled il England in
creased fsom 100000 gallons in l7l( to
$4,000 in l79i to'4, 94I00O in 1884, and
to 7l60Ga0 in 17A2. Informers were
murdered in the streets and perjury was
frightfuily common in the cuurls. The
law wac above public sentiment. While Il
failed TO check drunkenness, II increased
the crimes of murder and perjury and IN
spired witch a general dsrespeot for the
law.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-09-27
DRNecBAGocAM aMGX FuNDS.
How the National Committee Niii Receiv
C0wributiGus in Washington

How the National Committee Witl Receiv
CoUsributiGus in Washngton
The Post says The mission Of Chair
man Baruun, of the National Democratic
Committee. 10 the city last week, was "a
consult Wi4. the heuds Of departments
and leading democratic politicians, ia re-
gard Co the pest smetho6 Of eek ecbiug
canpeign contributions, from govern.
men en pl0yes and other resident, Of the
distr ,ct Il was .Eeoided that tho civil
service law GMo rules and tho civil eoryiee
reform preteLsiop- Of tbs admiu5str4-
ten would u0t permit the distrlbutton Of
"a begRiug o.toular among che emptlJ cs.
That pro position WAS laid aside a., IN
feaeablc. Il vas seeded however. that
an Office will be opened ~ nAe CoreG5an
building, or same other convenient DtaCe
in tew days, and means will be focBG 20
let every democrat row resident a. the
District of Colombia know thus hIs voiUn.
tary contribution ut chat office, will nos
only be welcome, bat that it is needed aud
will be expected
ut reminds uae," said Representative
Allen, of Mississippi, recently, "of cus
tenn that prevails ia Jackson, Mas. On
the morning OF Zach election day the
white domocrats fire q gun of That ia
TO notify the neRros that there IL going
10 be fair election that day and I the
one gun IN the morning il not sufficient.
the sIRuM il repeated at intervals dgriag
the day. The opening Of tais Office in .
similar way will notify the democratic
ofiioe7holGers that there are going 10 be
voluntary contributions taken up
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-09-27

Look ont fora deluge 81 y Democratic
fa,.cuoods tooui ito Republican espdi-
dates. from now until he close q, 'he
csmpqfgu. Gee. Harrison mud Mr.. Nor
to, afe gentlemen Of unbieu shed rapu-
talou iu public and private Ike Bat
,hat doesn't e1emp, them from the vile
attack 0f tie campaign liar Jus. nov
the old falsaaoods thai Gen. Harrison
said cone doi.ara day IL enough for any
sVorkiuaman' and tbat strikes should
be forced 10 work q. tho point 0f bayo.
ret" have started atfesh. Tie Indian
apois Sentinel, the Democratic paper
which organized The lies was forced 10
rstrscs them, yet here tFsy are doing
duty again. Bat they viii prove boomer
aug to those who use them. Tho poople
are not 10 BE- deuded b. any such staic
and exploded fal5ehooGs, and will rebnke
TIE falshsr by supporting the hepuDii
can ticket.
Mr. u. Ducretel, Of Paris, has devised O
filter for altering the oil used IL lnbrlcat.
ing gas engines. Al uuntee sary quantis
~ OF Gil ia generally used for this pur
pose, ard IL II i'm portaut TO save 81 much
Of Ii a. possible. IN the device referred
to the heat Of the escaping gases y used
to raise the tempe tstere Of the. OIL thus
facilitating filtration.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-09-27

DURING the past.oentury greater strides
have been made in temperance reform
than in any other,ch annel of human pro
gress. The older people of to-day Oh
remember that their parent4 or grand
parents used to always keep whisky or
the mantleRieoe, aud j, was thought m4cs
hospitality TO tren. their visitors 90 a
drink The harvest hands carried their
whisky jug to the fields, and the best
people Indu,ged. What grand reform
,bas been wrought in this respect! Bnt it
is not due 70 prohib.torv laws. II is the
work OF the church, the Sunday hool,
aLd the fres schuole The general I'd
vance " enlightenment is lifting every
ono up to higher plane of morality.
Men in the United States are growing
better because, under oar protective tariff
they have improved means Of living, are
happier and thiak more of themselves.
They rise above the old, rud@ methods
OF enjoyment and seek more refined
pleasures. The Improved condition of
society makes them better. Law never
can do thar. Criminal laws are but one
step removed from the old shipping post
and the scourage- They represent VIC
lenos and not the refined methods 10y
which men are lifted TO q higher plane Of
being. The liquor traffic Is here. Let
us deal with it practically. Tax It. Maize
it pay for its existence in the commun
ity. Z guiate it, restrain iti curb
it within the narrowest possible
hints. Taxation and license are praoti-
eelly the same, Two Supreme Courts Of
Ohio, entertained totally different opin-
ions es to whether the Dow Law was tax
or a license. But no one questions iis
salutary results Taxing the liquor
traffic Goes not approve or authoiiza les
existence any more than tax upon dogs
recognize their right to kill sheep.
Taxation is Che great sovereign power
that lies at the foundation OF ali govern
ment Everything should be taxed &C
oordiug to its maans and character
Churches are entirely exempted from
taxation because Of the good they do.
The liquor traffic should be taxed ia pro
portion to the harm it does. By attack
ing tits evil 10 theline of taxation, we fol-
low the oldest and best established lines
Of legislation. Ii is sure to be practical
It is e method based upon the best ex
psrience offered by history. It is like
adding another division to the Grand
Army corps; ike the arrival Of BIucher
to the almost victorious legioas Of Well
ingson at Waterloo. High license, or
taxation, viii supplement the ork Of
the church, the schools aad the press in
mora reform and aid in gradually Iifting
men up TO higher plane oil morality.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-09-27

Senstor Allison OF ioNs, who is e mem
Der OF The Finance committee OF the Sen
ate hgs made a statemeat regarding ~,
na'ionai daancies, which challenges dis
pate. He says that the total anproplja
rioRe for the eurrapt Gscal year, not ga
Guiding what are called permanent APP
proprlutlons would amount TO $500 OO1. i,
0OaS that intending permanent apnropri-
attons they would amount 20 ${2l 00U GEO
He estjGsated the rev, uUc ga ue $4l0,O0o.
@ad. lie also furnished a table shuwiuu
that the expenditures of the Government
for the four years Of Cleveland admiuis-
tration exceed by S95.0OO.O00 tn,
expenditures of the tour years of Gar
fields and Agthur's adm nlstratiou.
The Democratic party, the party OF
retrenchment and reform, lis invited Il
stand up and explaiu there figures Co ia,
people of the United States before th,
November election. They are alro Ia
vited to reconcile tho facts stated by
Senator Allison aud which they cauuo
deny o7 explain away, with Clevelaudl
December message, which was base,
entirely upon the asser ion TINT IN,
Treasury contained an enormous ant
constantly increasing surplus, which n,
depicted hs "the Gireful spring of woe
nnnumaered" 10 tire people of the UNITED
States That plus nov appears in th,
clear light Ok the truth, as els 600 00t
/ and no more, wEeb ID mot euch "a surpiuI
/ as to cause the slighttet anxiety aut
-larm.
/ And what sEonse can Mr., Cievelau,
/ offer for attem pting to'0bthn a 50 cleo
! tOn upon talse PreIensef Economy au,
/ the surplus were all he had left az poifi
cal capital IL Is true, bat 10 now terms gu
that his party hos thrown economy over
board aud has Siqed cat the surplus
I if there Vas any in December. Why
then, shoasd we Keep that party in powe
any longer. or to-elant Mr. CLEVELAND
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-09-27

MEcHAEl DAvirr always has trouble in
tiding bis feelings over recess. He felt
the iron Of British rule deeply for many
years, and il j. an irritation 70 him "a see
English gentlemen Of shooting grouse,
apparently unmindful Of the faea that
Balfour's policemen are leyeling the hufs
or Irish tenants. After all, it is a happy
thing that Parnell and not Dayitt i
directing this great fight.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-09-27
80 80 Trala pa ~ IreIand.

The cry s. often repeated that the
building trades ia this country are not
aiTecscd by the tariff question The fol-
lowing item FROM @ foreign exchange
suggeats the thought That tAc conditions
existing i'm th WeaIthieat country ia tho
world are not calculated " established
in America, 10 stimulate He building
industry, but, on thecJutrary, the cheap
labor iu other branches OF industry
means less employment for those en-
gagged in she buil1iug trades ia 1900
ireland had q protective tariff and
Dublin had uiuety-One wooden factories.
Eugiand8 free trader policy reduced Dub
liua factories from ninetF-one 10 twelve
iu the veaf 1879. 10 1900 In Wicklow
county shore we're / 900 flannel looms
bus nO' one was at work in lafi The
prosperity u ireland in 1890 w.e turned
m.9 poverty ID .ateYaar by England's
free Frude policy -LRb0r Iribiae.
n there were no oGuer reasons Tor the
overthrow Of the democratic party. its
election crimes would furnish whatever
justification there might be lacking for
sueh result. --Atatissn Champion.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-09-27

SAID Democratic workingman ia New
VI K the other day. 81 would rather pay
On. cent more for a dinner pail and es-
t,bsb an industry worth $30,0oo,000 an
,rslly 10 this nation than continGe to
.opnort 100 600 Engishmen in making
lin plate, when that number of Americans
want employment" The argument is
sound 10 ia sound from the working
mans standpoint especially, and it is
sound from the standpoint Of every in
tglIiyent American citizen.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-09-27

r,r Charleston News and Conner de-
.,...s .bat the tarif robs the commoA
..,rle every year of $3.50 100000 to en-
-, the arrogant manufacturers. II this
ezra so. how long would it be before al
bs capital OF the country would be AZ
,,-srtIv Invested in manufactures Now,
.o.f revision is necessary, but such non
.,,.s as the News AID Courier prints rs
.,o7eh TO disgust sensible peoIle.-At
lg.a Constitution.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-09-27

went int" operation. Il has closed 1000
saioous, nearly half the number in the
STATE, and yields revenue OF two aud \
quarter million dollars.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-09-27

Iris sheer, bald headed impUdence on
tae part of the democracy 10 go or talk
us about their tariff reform" They
ere Tor giving Us the Irish end of British
ffse-trade. They would go back TO the
colonial system from @hioh we escaped
q, the cost of the revolutionary war. They
vouid secure the operation in the tariff
regulations of the confederate constitu-
ton They put up Texas and Arkansas
to Iegislate for New England end Penn
sylyaLia, There is no capacity Of -eform
oiany kind in the ranks of the demo.
cratic party. That party is as deficient
10 business ability as in patriotism. IN
matters of business Carlisle aud Mills are
babies at the public breast.-M, Halstead.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-09-27

,-.rpE CLEVELAND, whom that poor IN
.,.sd mugwump, James Russell Low
.,g. the greatest President since
,-..s;rotou. sent twenty dollars to the
I'D ana suffering people OF Charles
rbsp the earthquake had demolished
y homes. To the Democratic Com
...e in defiance Of all eanous of Official
,..-cg and precedent, he sent TEN
r.,r..sp DOLLARS TO influence people
-,.a fo- his own re election.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-09-27

nsmooratic cry of free whisky
20 be particularly hollow by the
) 'Not ~, section NO. 40) of the Mills
i'' nat all clauses OF section 1924 of
DIS p,ised Statues, and ali laws amenda-
'D' .sarsof. and all other laws which i'm
wy snecial taxes upon manufgctur-
.,st.lIs, retail dealers in liquors and
e. ssslers in malt liquors, are hereby
repealed.