davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-21

Il r. A Il IL ST a L IL.
No. oOsa. R.--tlAnocry Court Of shelby county
STATE Of tennessee ". g. n flccCg q nj.
,crcJl In the above cause 90 the ~ day Of lcccin'
Tor is7. N. y %. rage tit Iyill tcl ~ public enc
aud Masters Office. Courthouse VI shelby county,
Memphis. Tenn on
Saturday. March q, 1858,
within Teal hours me following Described prop.
efly, situated in shelby county Tenn. to-witi
Lott aud Q. biloxi -, Tort llckcring
lot and n smith subdivision u lot I. Of block
a5 Tenth Ward, beginning on the west side ~ Main
street ~ feet souih " The south linc ~ Alabama
street thence louth with Main street ~ feet thence
west 100 feet thence north ~ ccp thence east 100
los Is and H. block Is adjoining Mes.ieE's lot
on the elrt side Of Main tlrrct, bctsccn Alabama
and Jackson tirrcis. Tenth Wand.
fosgaI,2 " q ~ TO- H. - 10 30 a. n ~
y S o,Se b and y. biol 4, Tenth Ward.
! Lots aud 2 block 10. Tgnth Ward, fronting q
feet each on Third street. and running back 100 ieel
la q bloch 10 Tenth Ward
lot % block 10 Tenth Ward
Lot p. block TO- Tenth Ward.
Lot l, block Gl1euth Marl
lot 10. block =, Tenth Ward.
Lots and 2, block q, Tenth Ward.
Lots - and ~. block n. Tenth Ward
| Lot ~. block 10. Tenth Ward.
northeast anrle q fernando road and MeLemore
avenue, b0xi3l feet. -.
lot az In Persons subdivision OF iot - 81 Willo
| Williams subdivision, fronting ~ feet on tbs
| south side Of Ida stnctt. Fourteenth District
| Lotl block a. BrOwn avenue.
Lots ~ and -, Dunn subdivision, fronting OF
Bcalc street aud the Pigeon Rood rad. igix feet
lot ~ withcrpOon's subdivision, ON Jacksof
i street, Fourteenth District
Lott. block 10. north aide Of Calhoun street. 'oi
| leOfcet
lot v. block Q. oyeron subdivision. Fourieon,l
| Di.tnct
iot & and east half Of lot !. bock n, ovcrion nd
dillon, Fourteenth District, ig7i.rlsO feet.
| lots ~ and 10 block 7. Tenfh Ward.
Terms Of eale-On \ credit Of slx month"; not
with security. hearing Interest from date. require,
lien retained redemption barred. This Yebruaf
al MCDOWELL. clefk and Master.
nyJ. ~ Bradley. y. q, aud ".
CIV ~. N. HelskclL holcliors.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-21
THE BEST PREMIUM OFFERED BY ANY PAPER
IN THE UNITED STATES.
THE MOST PRACTICAL THE MOST RELIABLEl
EVERYBODY SHOULD HAVE A COPY
"OUR FAMILY PHYSIClAN.'
NEW EDITION.

book contain. pages Onsri inches long SIX inches wide an
and handsomely bound WIN emu
aniE ltletcri back
N WORKS or THE KIND EVER ruH
tell vhn. the matter when person
gctss
the diseases This book %
rit I've will show you how hdo ts
call and
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-21

Ypr should use your toothbrush night
nud morning aud, as mn adjunct, n prepara-
iiog of recognized merit such as Longs
l1.rl Tooth Soap.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-21
No Other Book Published Does This.

sEcoEDwlcn really attacked by dangerous disease enables
advice Send for competent physician at
be easily cured land most Of tho ailments OF
are only you recognize hm) gives full directions for t
point distinguish between dangerous and trns
when and when not neeesarY 10 call phys
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-21
ADJUSTMENTS.

ANIUsEMENTs
NTEMPHIs THEATER
TONIGHT
Matinee Wednesday.
BARTRAM Il BURBIDGR
BARTRAM 4 BURBlDGE
Comedy Company,
In Augustln Days Greatest Success,
"a NIGHT OFF"
"a NIGHT OFF,"
"a NIGHT OFF,
"a NIGHT OFF,
"a NIGHT OFF,"
Seats at witzmann & Co.'S Music Store
Thursday, Friday aud Saturday. February q. "a.
25-MRs. POTTER
NTEMPnIS THEATER-
Nl FRANK GRAY, MANAGER.
Three Nights and Saturday Mutiuee-C Commencing
Thursday, February2S,
MRS. POTTER,
Supported by Mr.. KyrIH BnIEw.
BY courtesy OF Mr. II. T. Abbey, Of wallaok's
Theater,
Mn. HENRY LIE,
and a carefully selected company. under the man.
agement Of Mr.. IL. g. MINER.
Thursday and Saturday Evenings and Saturday
Matinee
LOYAL LOVE.
Friday Evening -RoMEO AND JULIET.
Seats now on sale at wltzmann & Co.'S Music store
February 27-2s-2e-wflson 4 Rnnkln's Mlnstrels
March i-2-S-Annlc Pixlcy.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-21
HEALTH ~ NE1iTr -- DR.. renurcgnri'
Tonic mud NrrtiHs, thc Treat
French fNprillg.
ELECTION NOTICE.

rf,ur ANNUAL NETTING OF THE STOCK.
bnitirra ~ the NHmnHn Nuslight tuiufuny
viii D. hrli 10 th. ol 20. the tomlany, % hldl.
On. sifcci Memphis.
Thursday. March 4. 1883.
10 oiert eeveu ca DlfrtuFl ~ ere The company
,lufing ihg ensuing yclr lr-iion from ~ am. ~
pm. ...,.,...,..,,. 60.
Nfoa,Uhfs TgiFuaf I"N
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-21
No Other Book Published Does This.

Beside this chapters which worthy Of special mention
o. DISEASES Of Infants" and Care Of the Sick
The first Of these model disgusting
oercuow about aud taken oer a
practical treatise this delicate subject thai has
eve printed
This chapter wornnny the took mother oenft
had o purchased at Ia regular price
chapters equally aud valuable
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-21
No Other Book Published Does This.

practice by
physicians separately and for each disease the methods used BY
the prescriptions By
modes puet This makes the work a'
oft family matter
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-21
admtnlstrator'a Notice.

HAvING qualified o ile sdminlslralo, o. we
estate of Dr. NJ Miles wllleiL dccrnsed, tho'n
xtug ciaitsa .gaius aid estate arr requested 10
Ole saine fof payment aud 1hoso oWing tild estate
wy p. Blssas ~ iss T. MILES wlii.Err ia
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-21

The drHi ~ posirn a i.. Hn. lvlrrt. 4 this day
dis.li lived by tie iih.rs.I 20 ~ y. fuinn. whp
lirf old uui his inirn DID llg fhd unhm
l.. pa.tnn. WhpNiil .Uufuur ilo tfm undtf ihe
siilr arm nainc and tiglo ~ ils .,iho nillgei y
W.1Is.,u sts,,t D. a. IuffON,
M *. tUs iON,
Memphis, Jan. ~ - ~ fo'iVN'
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-21

ARTISTIC srony rikTrsrs ,,t,,yr vess,
TGasS SLOW cast CO.. sesh,lilo. Tenn.
Memphis Branch 90 Front street.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-21
Administrators Notice.

Having qualified a. administrator ~ the esihie
n d. y bullock. rfciiun ore hsnly hpiihea W
6io their claims. and ~ ht1tt Will -Hiilr.
J. ~ THlLEVANf.
AdmlulsiMinf,
~ N,,fth Court street Mpmphla
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-21

rOsTON a rOTuN
u mi Tosros y. T. puuuF
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-21
Adminlalrntor'a NotIce.

Nyupar. TrsS February ~, it,A
IAvfNg ouaiUssigs administrator ~ The estate
l of tiearse Tfsfnall dcccasgd, all iniii, NV
ina claims aeaiuft fif riaie, 90 Interested Yer ~,
are Lcrby gnflno b. preeni theif fAlin, ana iAaA'
JAMES T.. ItNslK,
Administrator al Gcnrrc Trpnali, deceased
Ifsfpn A posion Atinfnrya
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-21
PERSONAL.

AN OPPORTUNITY TO LEARN TO DRAW
"a Free OF Charge. Having sole control OF the
New Art System FOR Memphis and vicinity, and
wishing 10 introduce IL 10 every household, Will
teach limited number OF pupils fire Of charge.
here 80 accessibility last year. y. s. MANNING,
Room H. No. 2qI Second street Elevator ut the
street.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-21

y. d. srwArp, oP,ician. at Muliords
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-21
HOUSES To LET

n stable. etc, situated on Union avenue. one
mile from city. Cheap rent Inquire at
,ss,fr. 900 FRONT STREET
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-21
DIR. D. S. 10 II N so MS
PRIVATE
MEDICAL DISPENSARY
No. II Jefferson Street.

Dct Main and Front MEMPlIlS TENN.
fFstahtshcd IN ls0l
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1888-11-23
The Fifth Victim.

BUTTE, Nov. 20.-[Special. l-George
Hickman died to-day, making five
victims Of the Mesderville boiler ex-
plosion. He was badly scalded and
the middle OF his body was torn open.
The funeral Of the five unfortunate
men will occur tomorrow. The coro-
Der's jury reached verdict this eve
ming which was that the men met
their deaths through the boiler explo-
sion caused by sudden introduction ol
steam with eighty pound force into a
boiler registering flfty.fve pounds
This theory OF the explosion is sub
stan tiated 10y statement OF the chieI
engineer. 1t was intended by the jury
to have had an interview with Hick-
man, the man who stood on the boiler
when It exploded, but he died at {
O'Clock this morning. The other two
victims are resting easy, hut are badly
wounded and may not recover. The
boiler flew in three parts aud was fur
ther examined by the jury to-day.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1888-11-23
Late Land Decisions.

w. ID. Harlan, land and mining at
torney, Washington, ID. c., has fur
nlshed us the following synopsis OF
decisions of the land department:
In case Of Nina Linderkiu. decided
by Secretary Villas, June 8, lSss, it was
held that an erroneous description Of
the land in the final affidavit OF the
pre-emptor and the testimony Of the
witness will not render new proof
necessary when the published notice
properly described the land and ii ap-
pears that the proof submitted was for
the tract occupied by the pre-emptor.
In abs, nee Of an adverse claim an en-
try msy be referred to the board Of
equitable adjudication where the final
proof through no fault OF claimant,
wa. not submitted on the day adver-
tised.
Mineral: August 81, 1883, Secretary
Villas in w. A. Lumons ct. al, held
that u townsite patent 10 imperative as
to all lands known at the time Of the
entry 10 be valuable for mineral, OF
discovered to be such prior to the oc-
cupatlou or improvement OF land
under townsite laws.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1888-11-23
Continuation Of Remarkable Prizes.

No. 73,9i6 in the Drawing Of the
Louisiana State Lottery, Oct. 9Th,
drew tn. Second Capita Prize 500, 900.
1t was sold i'm fractional tsentieths at
one dollar each, one collt cted for de.
positor through Wells, Fargo d Co.,
San Francisco, CAL; another TO a de-
positor in the PacificBsnk Of San
Francisco, CAL; another TO L. NJ.
Casey, % Oliver ST., Algiers, La; an
other TO Fl. Clark, Charleston, Tex;
one to Chas. Golchart, Greenville,
Mich; one to w. s. Haley, New
Yoik; one to +. c. King. New York;
one to Chss. Joseph HarKins, 20 N.
Margin ST., Boston, Mass; one to
Boyce B. Hunter, Newberry, S. c.;
one to Col. c. Woods Eutaw House,
Baltimore, Nd. No. s2.453 drew the
Third Capital Prize Of $4,000, also
sold in fractional twentieths; five
went to A. Willard, Agt., Guaymas.
Mex. No, 1892 drew the Fourth
Capital Prize Of $4,000, also sold in
fractional twentieths to parties in San
Francisco, CAL; South Brooklyn, n.
Y; Manistee, Mich; Allegheny City.
Pa; Cleveland, o.; jamestown, n. Y;
Cincinnati, o.; f. Saginaw, Mich.
and other points. The next, (the 222d
Grand Monthly drawing 10 also an
extraordinary mammoth drawing
when the three fret capital prizes are
respectively six hundred, two hundred
and one hundred thousand dollars, and
8. .l4S other prizes. 1t 10 on Tuesday
December 18th. All information can
he bad on application To NJ. A. Dau-
phin, New Orleans, La.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1888-11-23

ple,e contract. White horses are
rarely accepted for the ranks, although
they are sometimes bought and used
In mounting buglerS or a band. The
modus operaudi Of purchasing horses
il, rs rule, as follows: At stated
periods say, the end OF each quarter,
each company commander of a cav
airy troop make out requisition to
the assistant qusrtermaster of his de-
psrtment for the number of horses
which he may need.
When the acquisitions are all in
the qusrtermaster advertisss for bids
for the horses wanted, the animals to
be delivered at certain place for in
spection on certain day. Each bid
sent 10 must De in trlplicate, and &C.
compsnied by = guarantee, indorsed
by two responsible parties, that in
csss the bid is accepted the contract
will be fulfilled 10 letter. At the
time and place agreed upon, the con-
tractor must not only have the number
Of animals actually required by the
government, but also sufficient
number to select FROM in case OF rejec-
tions and he should fall short of full
flling he terms Of thu contract.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1888-11-23

MED her TO her lodging, but in this in
stance his work was frustrated. Ac-
cording to the woman's story the
man seized her aud struck her once in
the throat with 3 knife. She strug-
gled desperately and succeeded in free
ingherself from his grasp aud screamed
for help.
Her cries alarmed the man and be
fled without attempting further vio-
lence. Some OF the neighbors, who
heard the womsn's screams, followed
the murderer about three bundled
yards, when he disappeared. The
woman says she Ia fully able TO recog-
nize the man, and gave 3 description
Of him TO the police.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1888-11-23
CLARK CALLED.
2 ditor Peck, of the Wool Grower,
Replies to Some of Clark's
Statements
Concerning the Why and Where
fore of His Defeat-Free
Wool Did it.
MIR. CLARK ANSWERED

One Of the Largest Wool Growers of Mon
tana Explains Mr.. Clark's Defeat some
what Differently Than He Himself Did.
l.. w. Peck, of Fort Benton, Mont,
editor of the Montana Wool Grower,
and one Of the largest wool growers in
the territory, was at the Merchants
Monday. In conversation with Pho.
neer Press reporter. Mr.. Peck said:
/ see that w. A. Clark, defeated
candidate for congress from Montana,
In an interview says that it was not
the tariff that did il. He says ii was
Ex-Governor Hsuser, the n. =. and
some sort OF wholessl driving to the
polls OF the miners by their bosses.
He says ''to show that the fight in
Montana was not on the tariff ques-
ton ons only needs 10 look at the re-
suit in Chotesu county. This is one of
the lsrge est wool growing counties in
the territory, bu: it was removed from
the influences brought to bear at Hell
ena, and received 300 majority in
the county," But few years ago a
republican went into Chotesu county,
and, as election was near, asked for
the headquarters of the republican
committee.
He was laughed at-such thing As
arepublican organization had never
been heard Of in Choteau-it was solid
for the democratic ticket, and always
had been. Later on few republicans
effected sort OF an organization, and
with the aid Of the dissatisfied demo.
Gratis succeeded In holding down the
regular democratic majority to 500 or
800, when the total vote was only
about 300.
This year the democratic majority
In Choteau-always the banner demo-
cratic county Of Montana-fell off SO
per cent. and In this result Mr.. Clark
finds consolation and proof that his
tariff views were not responsible for
his defeat.
Last summer the Montana Wool
Growers association, a n,n-partisl
organization, at it's regular meeting at
Fort Benton, sent vigorous set Of res
olutiOns to Mr.. Toole- Monlsna's del
egate-unanImously protesting against
the Mills bill. The boards of trade at
Fort Benton, the county seat OF Cho-
teau and of Helena took similar action.
Mr.. Toole was so impressed with these
and many other petitions to the same
effect from democratic and rapubli-
can sources alike that he positively
refused to run again on the issue.
Mr.. Clark, without the slightest
doubt, was the strongest man the
democrats could have had up, and sue
ceeded in holding down the republi-
can majority as no other man In Mon
tana could have done. TheI wool in
terest in Montana went practically
solid against him. The people of
Montana desire reform on the senate
bill line, and not after the Mills style.
Protection, pure and simple, changed
Montsua's majority from 1900 demo-
cratic to 8 900 republican.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1888-11-23
ru. ho..ns,l,ern white Lady,

During the middle ages, q noble lady,
surprisingly beautiful, of the house Of
0rlamunde, fell madly IN love with a
prince Of the reigning mouse. and sent
him privately word of her love and an
offer Of marriage. The prince would
gladly have married her, but for the fact
that his parents would not consent.
Social intercourse was somew hat re-
strained in those days. he was COM
PEELED to dispatch page to the lady with
an ambiguous message, declining her
offer on the ground that flour eyes"
stood in their way. The young widow
believed that he referred to her two chill
iren, and promptly put them to death,
notifying him that the obstacle was re-
moved.
A terrible scene ensued between the
prince and bis murderess lady love, after
which he fed into solitude and she died
Of remorse. Since then her ghost is said
to be condemned 10 haunt the halls OF
the Hohenzollerns, and her appearance
il warning Of death TO some members
Of the family. About fifeeen years ago,
the terror Of the inhabitants Of Berlin.
on account OF some reported Appearances
Of the White Lady, reached such height
that the kaiser had every one OF the 700
rooms in the Schloss thoroughly searched.
in the hope Of finding some clew to the
mystery; but had he succeeded, doub,
whether the people would have given W
their pet superstition. Many are ready
enough to testify TO having seen NH
pale, white robed apparition before tha
death of the late emperor, and storie'
are current Of her having shown hersel
once again since that time.-Lucy Q
Lille in The Cosmopolitan.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1888-11-23

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 2i.-The senate
committee investigating the cattle
question resumed work this morning.
The fret witness, J. l.. Bush, cattle
man Of Colorado City, Texas, related
the decsdence Of prices on cattle and
attributed it principally to over pro
duction. He had heard of combins
tion Of dressed beef interests In Chi
cago, but did not have personal knowl
edge Of its existence. Witness had NJ
personal knowledge Of discrimination
by railroads.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1888-11-23
onclal VOTE in Connectleut.

HARTFORD, Nov. 2l.-The official
CANVASS of the vote Of Connecticut
gives Cleveland q plurality Of 3+6. For
Governor, Morris, DEM, has plurality
Of l,4l5, but under the legal require
ments that majority OF all the votes
cast Is necessary for election, no choice
was made and the legislature, being
republican, will elect Bulksiy, rep.
The congressional delegation stands
republicans 3; democrats /.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1888-11-23
The Teellrc I'm sn,nn,.

The SaxonS although now under
the protection Of the Prussian flag, do
not all take in the most kindly way 10
their protectors. The writer talked
with members Of different c!!asses In
Dresden, LSpsic, Frankfort and other
saxon cities aud heard remarks which
were anything but compliust ntary 10
the Germans and the present emperor.
In case of war they owe allegiance 10
Germany aud must fight, but thew
like 10 indulge in the belief that they
are a separate power and Kingdom.
Thoy retain their old Tag, and at rail.
way stations and public buildings n
floats side by side with the P,rssian
colors. Everywhere do YOU hear ~.
grets for the death Of Emperor Fred.
erick Il is believed generally on the
continent and in England ihnt MOI
only Prussia but the whole world Il =
loser by his death. NOBODY seems 10
know exactly what will be Inc policy
OF the young emperor II is Ike sit
ting near a barrel Of gunpowder, you
don't know whom ii may explode
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1888-11-23
WHITE CHAPEL HORROR.
Another Murder Attempted hut rrO.tratc

LONDON, Nov, 2l,-Great excite
ment was ocasioned this morning
when IL wps reported that another
woman had been murdered and mutt
lated Ia White chapel. The police
immediately mrmed Gordon around
the premises. An enormous crowd
rushed b. the vicinity In which the
crime was said to have been commit
ted. II was learned that another
murder had been attempted upou q
low woman by a man who accompa-
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1888-11-23
UNITED STATES ARMY HORSES.
Qualifications Of the Animals Selected 70
Uncle sans Service.

Qualification. Of the Animals selected for
Uncle sans Service
The army regulations provide for
the purchase Of horses In certain
routine fashion, ssys the Army and
Navy Gazette. As q matter OF fact
only geldings are accepted. They must
be sound and in good condition. that
is, with no traces Of constitutional de-
fects; the height must be from 10 to 10
hands; they must not be less than 3
nor more than years old. The specl'
fications conclude with theamolguonr
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1888-11-23
Every Morning Except Monday.

The Odieiai Paper Of Caster County.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1888-11-23
CHURCHES.
SOCIETIES.

40. H.-Division No meets first and second
Sundays ofesoh month.
X, Of H.-Mests fret and third Wednesdays al
7:S0p. M, at Odd Fellows Hall
AT. "A. M.-Yellowstone Lodge, No. 26, first
and third Wednesdays.
X. A. M-Iellowstone Chapter, No. 5, second
Thursday, in each month
K. T.-Damascus Uommandery fourth Thurs
days. :.
i. o. o, F.-Custcr Lodge, No. Is, every
Monday NJ their hall.
i. 90. F.-sentinAl Eneampment, No. 6, hrst
and third Friday.
x. Of P,-Crusader Lodge, No. Z, Thursday
evenings al Odd Fellows Hall,
c. *. Of A.-Miles City Branch, every sunday at
Of L.-First and third Saturdays.
q. A. R.-U. s. Grant Post No. H. ntt anu
third Tuesdays. ~, n,
10. @. T.--star Of the West No. a. every
Fri day evening.
3. DIV -Gibson Camp No. 1, Meets hrst and
hird Mondays Of each month at Good Templars
l.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1888-03-02
ChRNAGIE ON TIE RONDs

In his article in the North American
Review on the administration Puzzle, -
meaning what shall be done with the sur
plus, Mr.. Andrew Carnagie, president Of
two of the largest steel and iron factories
in the world and president OF tho steel
trust" sneers Rt the presidents mes
sage, and assaiIs the treasury depart
ment for not buying per cont. bonds
with the eurplus. OF course with the
money already in the treasury it would be
better to buy per cent. bonds, oven
at % per cent premiums than TO let the
money lie in the treasury until congress-
wastes il on some river and harbor grab
or an illiteracy Blair bill; but will some
protected president OF n "trust" please
explain why the people, who have been
loaded with war taxation FOR twenty-five
years, be compelled TO 30 on paying in
money to buy = per cent debt, at
28 per cent premium, not due for
twenty-one years, while half of these
same people have mortgages on their
homes drawing por cent. and long ago
duoY Are tho farmers and working peo-
pie who have stood for quarter of Il
century under the government, paid ell
its debts aud pensions, To go on for ever
paying at the same rate TO enable Mr..
Carnagie and other members of trusts,
COM bi nations and nDuOU0lies to
make sure of $4,000 day? An an
nual taxation of $1O0,0OO,0OO moro than
can be used and wasted, is very high
price for the people to pay to support
steel "trust" that adds six dollars to the
price of every plow needed to stir the
mortgaged soil of this country. The
people are beginning to SEQ TO what di-
mensions tho whilom "infant industries"
of this country have grown under protec-
tive taxation. These "infaut industries"
are all organized "trusta" now
and under the beneGcence Of
protection monopoly rides rough shod
over tho whole people. The poor labor
er" receives about the same consideration
that the farmer docs when he wants
pillow or Il wagon or anything that the
"trust" controls the price of. There is
day OF Judgment not far off, and may DO
Mr.. Carnagie will live TO sec that, if he
does not live to see all the ( per cent
bonds redeemed at IS per cent premium.