davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-07-27
Naughty. but Attractive.

When Deacon Pogram visited the
theater for the first time he was great
" shocked at the ballet for a little
while. He thought better OF after
time. however. and whispered to Mrs.
r.: Maria. it's awful. I'll allow yer;
but my. if we could have suthu' o.
the kind down To one a. orr par sh so.
ciables wouldn { We draw the folks!
We'd wipe out that church debt
oui, ker scatl"- BOSTON Icdnscript.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-07-27
Deacon Bark,s.

New England clergyman tells this Incl.
dent; Gle preached a rousing missionary
sermon and obtained the lsrgest collection
the church had ever given. One Of the dea
cons, the richest msu ia the church, express
ed great pleasure at this result and ssid that
when he came to this place he was poor boy
working for 50 cents day He resolved To-
give 81 year TO the cause 81 foreign missions
aud he would state for the encouragement OF
his pastor that he had continued 10 We 81 4
year from that day o. this How msn,
there are who do DOT increase thsir gifts a.
they increase their richesl-ChrstdH Istcit,-
gsUCer.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-07-27
Arthur's Advice.

Chief Arthur favors declaring the Burling-
ton strike of. He says the men were just.
fed In quitting the railroad. iuasmuch as
they could not get their demands, and the
railroad company was justified in hiring
new men. The strikers made a nervy fight
but were beaten, and although the money
necessary 10 carry on the strike has always
been paid cheerfully, the chief believes that
the best interests Of al interested will be
subserved BY a cessation Of tue strike.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-07-27

inches of watersnake had been yielded
up when both reptiles plunged into the
stream and sank Mt once. hundred
bubbles arose. and the only spectator
OF this uncanny contest is inclined to
believe that the blacksnake's life float
ed to the surface in one OF them.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-07-27

The Duke OF Cumberland and his
sister Princess Frederick, have become
reconciled after an enlargement OF
nine years.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-07-27

The Sultan of Zanzibar has Ger
man wife. and in consequence Ger
many has obtained valuable conces-
sions denied 10 other nations
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-07-27

KING HUMBERT. of Italy, is some
hing of an Anglomaniac as regards
ais attire.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-07-27

SIR ANDREW CLARK. Mr.. Glad
stones ply sicIan, received $50 OtO for
journey 10 Italy.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-07-27

RIAz PAsHA, the new prime minister
Of Egypt is Mohammedan. ii 5
predecessor, Nubar Pasha, was an Ar
menian Christian.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-07-27

Nj. FLoUoUEr is diminut've man.
With large head aud iine crop of
white hair.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-07-27

DR. DANIEL WILSON. of the Uni
versty of Toronto, has declined a
knighthood. lie has no intention of
giving some irreverend students an
opportunity to call him "Sir cuss.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-07-27

WITHIN the last few months three
Of the leading dukes of Scotland
Sutherland. Hamilton and Argyll
have been almost at death door and
have recovered. Scottish peers are
tough.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-07-27

Mr. WILLIAM WtSTHRoP ALLEN. of
Medfeld. Mass. is now the oldest liv-
ing alumnus of Harvard. He was born
January &c. 1894, and was member
of the class of 1917. of which the Hon.
George Bancroft and Mr.. Samuel +.
Sewall, the wel-known lawyer of Bos.
ton. are the only other surviving mem
bers.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-07-27

Mrs MARY MAPEs DODGE, now
slightly past middle aye, is still youth
full in appearance aud spirits. Her
Hans Brinker' is almost as popular
in England as in this country. aud
furnishes a material part OF her in
come.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-07-27

The centenarisn NAV not he a mus can,
but II 10 ccrta II that lie IL beating tue
UdsSv Re Brsezc
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-07-27

GEN. SHERIDAN's salary VIII now be
fl3. 500. instead Of $1,000. as hereto
ore.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-07-27

THE guides to the intricate recesses
of the Catacombs under Rome some
times use a card. which they fasten at
points along their way. as guide to
their return. For want Of such guild
ance explorers of these inner recesses
have sometimes persisted
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-07-27

PRINCE ROLAND BoNAPARrE, in
closing the session of the congress Of
anthropolog SITS in New York, ex-
pressed his pleasure at seeing so many
women interested in the study Of the
science.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-07-27

PAUL BLoUEr. better known as
Max O'Rell," has been telling Lon
doners that American women have "a
kind of spiritualzed politeness, ten
der solicitude for other people, COM
bined with strong individuality"
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-07-27

MAJOR GENERAL JONI NJ SCHo
FIELD. by seniority of position. would
become head Of the army in event of
the death of Gen. Sheridan. He now
commands the div sion of the Allan
tic, with head quarters at Governor 5
island
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-07-27

ONLY 800. 900 Is left of the fund do
mated by James Lick, the California
millionaire, for the support of the
great observatory. The income Of
this residue will scarcely pay one fifth
of the cost of operating the Observable
~, and the California Legislature is TO
be appealed to for an appropriation to
make up the balance.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-07-27

MUNEMITsU MUTsU. the japanese
Minister, who has just reached Wash
ington. is accompanied by his daugh-
ter, who is said to be beautiful young
woman. Washington society will
have a noverly in the person of Jap
auese belle.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-07-27

Dom PEDRO has reigned over Braz !
or fifty seven years.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-07-27

THE case of the watch formerly be-
longing to Louis Napoleon Prince Inn
perial. who was killed in South Afr ca.
has been sent to London. 1t is slight
ly battered. 1t bears the young
Princes monogram and crest The
watch was given him by his mother.
ex-Emgress Eugene. An En- glishman
recently purchased it Of a Zulu.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-07-27

THE Maryland Historical Society,
after a long hunt has found what it
believes to be the original charter of
Maryland. This document together
with the Calvert family papers and
Mason and ID xon's bill for rum ne
their immortal line and the records OF
the boundary disputes between Penn
Nlvania and Maryland. were found a
the countr sea, Of Col ii .nrv Har.
ford. an English gen,lem m OF TIE
same blood as the Calverts.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-07-27

IT is reported that Princess Alexan-
dria, of Greece. who has been men,
toned as the possible bride of Prince
Albert Victor of Wales. is to wed
Grand Duke Paul. the Cars Youngest
brother. This Paul Is an unwashed
Tartar savage. He was engaged to
Princess Alexandra two ears ago. but
the match was broken off because OF
his vile conduct at Athens
National Republican., 1888-02-21

II Is no exaggeration to say that the Acme"
system OF Phonography has created quite a
simple lessons, and PROFICIENCY is gained
IN THREE MONTHS by praetieing three hours
daily. Glasses during day or evening
mail a specially. Typewriting taught free.
First book, 75c.; second book, 8f. Cali or send
stamp ior prospectus. Principal office, 92l +
hl ~. w. ian7-2m
National Republican., 1888-02-21
Malicious.
lOmaha Rcpnhllcnn.l

lOuHuh hCpuDllcnn,
Some one has been guilty OF petty
piece Of maliciousness In sending out from
Washington statement to the effect that
Cadet Taylor, Of Omaha, was to be will
Ing witness for Public Printer Benedict in
the latter's approaching trial by an invests
eating committee Of the house, and that he
would give testimony against the manage
ment OF the Office under the late Mr.. S. p.
Rounds.n
The statement is an unqualified falsehood.
AS MIR. Rounds's chief clerk for four years
MIR. Taylor knows that the affairs OF the
government printing Office were conducted
by Mr.. Rounds economically and efficiently,
and that he retired from the Office with an
unblemished record. Now that Mr.. Rounds
Is Is dead and unable to defend himself, MIR.
Taylor will more than ever consider IL bis
duty to defend his character against base.
less assaults. The telegram In question is
contemplate piece OF business.
National Republican., 1888-02-21
A Semi.OmoIal Threat.

Inc New York imitation of the London
Times, which ia the peculiar personal organ
OF Mr.. Cleveland, coolly remarks that
There is no probability that the Blair eduea-
tion Dill VIII ever emerge from the com mittee
III the House of Representatives.
The NATIONAL REPUBLICAN foretold the
late OF the measure many weeks ago.
which is confirmed now by this threat of
the personal organ. What Will the Charles
ton NeuS and Courier and other Demo-
cratic journals that have been demanding
a "fair vote" and no "stabblng in the
back" say to this organic proclamation ?
1t is authentic beyond a doubt, and tina
friends Of the Blair bill south may as well
deal with II In that light.
Ihe Blair bill, like any measure TO repeal
the internal revenue lmpositions, standing
upon their own merits alone, will be smoth.
cred 10y the Carlsle.Mllls despotism, be-
cause the Democratic party dare not 90
before the country to justify Mr.. Cleye.
iand's yetoes, which are sure to follow
honest legislative action. All legislation
henceforth depends upon the necessities of
the reelection campaign, and the people
VINO cry for relief may as well bear their
Ills the best they can. The only way to
relei is through the retirement from power
OF the Cleveland free traders.
National Republican., 1888-02-21
Bianhed oIvil Service Reform,

The fact is unquestioned that Mr. John
d. Maloney, Mr.. Clevelands revenue col
lector In Detroit, used money freely and
marshaled the of1lceholdcrs unanimously in
order to carry congressional district. At
last accounts Mr.. Maloney had not returned
from his mlssion Of pernicious activity in
that district. When asked II he did not
think his work was a violation OF the Presi.
dents civil service rules, Mr. Msloney re.
marked, "Civil service reform be blankei,n
the blanked being spelled phonetically
according to the Billlngsgate school.
This is one OF many instances OF blank.
ing the Presidents alleged civil service
rules. The New York and Pennsylvania
ofllceholders, who set up the pins against
Hill and Randall In the sacred cause OF
reelection, have not been reprlmanded or
disturbed, 80 far as we have heard. This
week the Democratic National Committee
meet in this city, with ten federal Office
holders among the number, who will boom
MIR. Cleveland's denomination with vigor.
None OF the offensive" officials so far
have resigned or received a hint that
resignation is desirable. Perhaps the Pres-
dent is waiting to collect information
about the New York, Pennsylvania, Michi.
gan, aud national committee chaps of per-
nicious tendencies, so as to bounce them
all IN a lump.
We are forced to state the very prevalent
belief, however, that the President OF the
United States does not recognize that ac-
tivity as perniclous and that tslnship
as offensive which promotes HIS continuance
In Office. Mr.. Maloney knew what he was
talking about when he said, "Clvil service
reform be blanked." 1t is, In fact, blau-
ketty banked.
National Republican., 1888-02-21
REPRESENTATIVES, Clr1zI
Tell the District Committee W
Needed in This city,

A large number Of representative hns
were congregated yesterday morninfhe
room of the House District subcomm to
give their views respecting the improv vnts
to streets and roads which they deeutec.
esssry. Among those present on beha the
citizens were Messrs. Reginald Fendabble
d. Lnrner, NJ. l. Weller, w. G, Doda Il.
Hovey, 8. T. Suit, A. NJ. MoLaohlabhn
Saul, II. A. Griswold, George TrlesdelI VI.
saunders, Rev. DR.. Sunderland, al l..
Norris. Commissioners Webb and Rond
and Capt. Symons were also present.
Mr.. Noble ID. Larner on behalf of tom.
mittee Of One Hundred, said that ondion
of the city had received the lion shar i'm.
pTovements, and he advocated an cable
distribution OF appropriations; II shl be
taken out of the commissioners hal He
asked that the list OF streets presented tho
commissioners be ignored and that one
made up by the Citizens Committee con-
sidered by the District subcommittt Mr..
Larner advocated the immediate ifnprnent
Of all the streets, ana said that the ding
could be done for 40 per cent. less / the
commissioner estimates.
Mr.. NJ. ]. Weller talked for East Napton
and Mr.. W. g. Dodge called attentioo the
neglected northeast.
Mr.. Geo. Truesdell showed how tipunty
had been neglected, but said that held en-
tire confidence In the commissioners
MI, James l.. Norris spoke of the dncefu
condition OF fFour.and.a-half street, atently
tapped the commissioners for their cnbility
Mr.. j. NJ. Saunders and Mr.. s. T. / alsC
gave their views on necessary impronents
National Republican., 1888-02-21

governor, and that Mr.. Warmoth, then as
now q Republican, canvassed the state for
him. Sam McEnery, brother OF Johns,
is now governor OF Louisiana, and was de-
feated after a most violent aud aggressive
campaign by Gen. Nichols. The entire
election machinery is In the hands OF Sam
McEnery. Every intelligent man In the
country knows that the election machinery,
and that alone, is what made Democratic
governors and representatives and senators
In Louisiana.
Governor McEnery may have kindly
feeling for the Republican who assisted to
make his brother John governor OF the
state; he certainly has no kindly feeling
for the present administration, as he and
bis wing Of the party were fought in the
canvass by every federal official In Louisi-
ana, and 1t may be that Governor Sam Nc
Emery would like to succeed one OF the two
gentlemen who now holds a seat In the
United States Senate from Louisiana.
Who knows what will come Of the so.
called election in louisiana
National Republican., 1888-02-21
EDUCATIONAL

M Ks. 8. @. DAVIS, $40 18TH ST. N. W.,
IVA teacher OF piano and harmony, Will give
lessons AZ residence when required best OF
Ieiereneesi terms reasonable. jal6tf
MR. w; w. GREENWELL, 225 A STREET
VN1 Southeast, Teacher of Piano. Bepinners
a aspecialty. Terms moderate. If
National Republican., 1888-02-21
LUulslana,

The New Orleans Times. Dep,ocrat has
long been recognized as one Of the leading
democratic papers OF the southwest. II
aas oeen most active and intelligent de-
Ienuer OF the Democratic party of the
union' and most especially OF the Demo.
cratic party in Louisiana, There is now
contest Tor governor going Oh In Louisiana
between Henry Clay Warmoth, Republican,
AID Francis T. Nichols, Democrat. Yet for
Gays past we might say for weeks, In fact
ever since the canvass OF the Democratic
campaign for the nomination, the Times
Democrat has had nothing TO say about
Louisiana politics,
IL might be well to remember, consider.
ing Louisiana's situation, that In 1872 John
McEnery was the Democratic candidate for
National Republican., 1888-02-21

The Montgomery (Ala.) Dispatch, a
Democratic paper, speaks in very strong
commentator Of the resolution OF Senator
Plumb in favor Of investigating the mail
service. 1t says:
The management of our postal affairs--es-
pecially those relating to the mails--ls not of
such character as TO reflect credit on Mr..
Cleveland's administration, q fact that the
administrations warmest supporter cannot
pretend to deny. The people of the south
have especially suffered in this particular and
at no time have they endeayorod to conceal
their disappointment over the dreadfully bad
mails during the last three years. The
bad mail system ought to go; In fact, II ought
TO have gone long ago.
National Republican., 1888-02-21
nSss TO INVESTORS IN REAL ESTATE.

ss THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
E&3 stockholders of the Northern Liberty
Market Company will be held at the office OF
said company MARCH at IL o. o'clock NJ.
GEO. p. BOHRER, Secretary.
National Republican., 1888-02-21
TRAVEIERs' GUIDE.
DIKDMoNT AIR LINE.

pIEDMoNT AIR LINE.
SCHEDULE IN EFFFCT FEB. 70, 1888,
Trains leave B. q p. Station. Sixth and B
$50 %s Sso %.
hl.1 hle.xaHdria and LynchbuIg, Roanoke,
Bristol sdmSa. knoSTyifle, mo- NE, Rome CaleTs, Mont
eleepeIWashington to New Orleans.
l12t A. M,-Fast mail daily for ,Warrenton,
sGbhsrIottessyille, ,ns a9rddonsyiile stations
burg, Rocky Mount, Danvi1le, and
stations between Lynchburg and Dam
Sn,Sn,,SiS SSil,le, SSireen,sboro, Raleigh Charlotte,
ham, Montgomery New Orleans, Texas,
and California Pullman sleeper New
p9li,rsn PoTE 20 s,onn sAsants n connection with
leans and Mann Boudoif Sleepers for
Birmingham vicb 4burg,I and shreve-
@ Columbia a%qo nna ohsEeEion sfeEs5 PSSye tSsns to
connect for 9. H"a 3. route points DSis nSi Sn
s;so p. M.-Daiiy, except Sunday, for Manas-
sas, strasburg, and intermediate sta
$50 p. M.-western express daily for warren-
ton, 6ordonsville, e,Charlottesville Louis
VILE, Cincinnati, cincinnati, and. and q: Louis, PULL
Bristol, Chattanooga, Memphis, Little
Rock, and all southwestern points,
Ihrough Pullman Sleepers washington
70 Memphis without change.
uD0P, m.-6outhern Express daily FOR Lynch
burg, Danyille, Raleigh Asheyilie,
Charlotte, Columbia, Aiken, Augusta,
Atlanta, Montgomery, New Orleans,
Texas, and California, Pullman Sleep.
ers Washington TO New Orleans, via
Atlanta and Montgomery. Pullman
sleepers Washington 70 Aiken. 8. o.
TRAINS ON WASHINGTON AND OHIO DE
VISION
Leave washington o;l2 a. m. daily, except Sun;
gay, Gay, ana $40 p. m. daily, arriving at Round
HIN liaS q; m. and 7:21 p M; returning, leave
Kound Hill b:b0a. m. daily and LOO p. M, daily
except exc sunday, arriving Washington $50 q. m,
Through trains from the South vic Charlotte,
Danville, and Lynchburg, arrive In WASH
ington Slo q. m, 823 p. m, via East Ten.
nessee, Bristol. aud Lynchburg at 1918 am. and
9t0 p. m, via Chesapeake and Ohio route, and
charlottesville ate:40 p. m. Strssburg local al
oa7 q. m.
Tickets, Sleeping Cal. reservation, and In
formation furnished and baggage checked al
ONCE, 1900 Pennsylvania avenue, and ct passens
ger station, Pennsylvania railroad, Sixth ana
| B streeta. JAS. L. TAYLOR,
6eneral Passenger Agent
National Republican., 1888-02-21
Not n Campaign Pane,

EDITOR NATIONAL REPUBLICAN: Tie follow.
ing local appeared in your issue of b-day:
ANOTHER PAPER STARTED.-Th, NItional
Ltader campaign paper, has opend its Office
az no. 4yO Louisiana avenue, with Iagnus l..
Robinson as editor and g ". Stewart business
manager. They thinl 1T there Is room for
INTERESTING ard 40 ,..,.t"
We return lrg' T. .cs your oourte,y in giving
puDllclty oil Or enterprise, hut W. hasten to
correct an error in the above excerpt, The
hN0t9nat Leader is not a caInn "a puper The
Ltddr was started after mn - deliberation,
ihorough canvass among the public, and
The Leader will at all times support the prin.
eiples Of the Republican party, and publish
from time TO time campaign neYsoi 'iainate
but its special ain Will be lSaEht TIM NELL. ~
nonaL Lssader is not started as a campaign
paper. Very truly yours,
po, y, ,eoo MAGNus L. ROBINSON, Editor.
National Republican., 1888-02-21
do,

HARRIS HOUSE,
AMERICAN PLAN)
pennsylvania Avenue, Washington, d. @,
Near l4th Street.
$3.50 AND So PER DAY.
Special Rates to Parties and Permanent Guests
PASSENGER ELEVATORS,
JOHN II. HARRIS, Proprietor.
National Republican., 1888-02-21

THE Postmaster General, "My Loyeu
DicRinsoni the Secretary of the Interior,
Wm' F, Villas; the collector of customs OF
New Orleans, B. F, Jonas; the postmaster
OF Chicago, S. Corning Judd; Chief OF Dlyl.
sion Austin Brown; Postmaster NJ. NJ. Ham,
OF Dubuque, Iowa; w. W. Armstrong, post.
master at Cleveland, Ohio; B. b. Smalley,
coiieetor at Burlington, VT; W. X. Meade,
Oh AIiz'' and NJ. w. Day, Oak, Will attend
the Democratic committee meeting on Wed.
nesday with copies OF the civil service laws
IN their hsnds,and 1t said that "My Loyeu
Dickinson as chairman Of this coterle of Of
hce-hoIders will read that section Of the law
National Republican., 1888-02-21

MY Love" Boss Dickinson, OF the Post
once Department, having finished the con-
tract he took to carry the eleventh Michl-
gan district for the Democrats, has now un
deFtaken another contract. He proposes,
with the assistance OF the other Cabinet
member OF the National Democratic Com
mittee, to run the com mittee In the inter
est OF president Cleveland. 1t Is probable
that David Bennett Hill may have a proxy
or two In the committee who will make IL
rather warm for "My Love" Boss Dlckin.
Spp
National Republican., 1888-02-21
The President,s Re.son ,or N

|
Daniel" said the President one evening
after an unusually exhausting reception.
"Daniel, contingency might arise which
would cause me to follow the fashion OF
declining the Presidency"
"You mean the nomination" suggested
Daniel.
Gloom o'erspread the features Of the
| President, as he quickly responded, "But,
| Daniel, you do not doubt that nly nomiua-
ton would be equivalent to an election ~
"No, sir. But nothing is certain In this
world, you know. was trying to get at
your motive for declining"
swell, 1t has no reference to that, Daniel.
Should decline, 1t will be from a sense of
duty, and not for fear OF the commencement
The gloom had enshrouded the visage Of
Daniel.
"Probably Twill not decline, Daniel, ~ in
reassuring tone, for Daniels benefit.
"But In case circumstances required, It
would be well to be prepared. Now, will
you draw up such letter as might want
TO write In such an improbable case Mind,
1t would be written only in the discharge Of
asolemn public duty"
The next morning Daniel came In smtl-
Ing. He had OWNED the Presidents Is meaning
when he mentioned ga solemn public duty'
as the one inspiration for such letter as he
was to Invent. He read his letter to the
President with great spirit. Here 1t is:
presented to the Democratic convention as a
candidate for reelection.
Nhen we consider the patronage of this
great Office, the allurements of power the
temptation TO retain public place once gained,
and more than all, the availability a party
finds in an incumbent when horde of Office
holders with zeal born of benefits received
and fostered by the hope of favors yet to come,
stand ready to aid with money and trained
political service, we recognize in the eligibility
OF the President for re election a most serious
danger to that calm, deliberate, and intelligent
political action which must characterize a
government by the people.
These are my reasons for declining,
Truly yours,
GROVER CLEVELAND.
The President looked at Daniel in a be-
wildered, twenty mile away sort OF coun-
tenance.
"Daniel, you mistake my meaning. | |
intended you should write letter of en- |
couragement to my party, as Mr.. Blaine did |
to his, but instead you have written one
such as James Russell Lowell or some other
dreamy philosopher might write In refus-
ing nomination. Daniel, my reasons
would be different, and you have
failed"---
"But," interposed Daniel timidly, "the
paragraph giving the reason for declining
Is copied from your letter OF acceptance,
and Thought
"My letter of acceptance, Daniel? Are
you quite suresr
Daniel was positive.
"Well, we'll, Daniel; isn't 1t curious
what changes three or four years make In
man. But you will not mention this In
cident to Mrs. Cleveland Daniel; and, in
fact, say no more about 1t anyhow. These
are evolutionary days"
National Republican., 1888-02-21

In answer to the question, "what would
be the effect of free trade on the Pacific
eoAstS" Senator Stanford said Labor in
China is paid from 8 to 10 cents per day.
Ms race the Chinese are the most Initiative
and industrious people on the earth. An
enterprising manufacturer could go to
China and manufacture American wares on
American patterns at prices that would
drive American labor out OF the msrket,n