davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-13
Our Schools Of Science.

Never before, according to the commits.
sioner Of education. have superior institu-
tions of learning in the United States oc-
cupied so large share of public attention
or given signs of such vigorous and fruit
full life as at the present time. Among
these institutions are classed schools Of
science, pure and applied. which, accord
ing to the writer Of the report, have
greatly increased the provision for supe-
nor instruction, extended its province
and borne an important part in the adjust
ment of its processes to the demands aris.
ing from the extraordinary increase Of
scientific knowledge and its application to
theleading industries of modern times. -
Chicago News.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-13
A Long Lease just Expired.

Nine hundred and ninety-nine years
ago 9 church of England, then under
the headship of the pope of Rome,
leased lot Of land to the British govern
ment for long term. that was considered
in chat day as equivalent to an estate in
fee. But the lease has just expired. and
the land has gone back to the church Of
England, which has changed it's coat sew
eral times since Henry VIiPs day. but has
preserved throughout its corporate in
tegrity. Nine hundred and ninety nine
years is not forever, and the expiration of
this lease and the reversion of the prop
erty to the lessor is significant sign Of
the stability of the Anglo-Saxon govern
ment. as well as of its churches. Dynas-
ties have changed, revolutions have swept
the little island from stem to stern, but
the state and the church have remained.
and their contracts are held good after a
lapse of a millennium. Probably no other
country can show like proof of business
stability.-Boston Transcript.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-13
SHE AND I.

They say that the weather is bad-t.sG. The snow
Lies thick on the ground, that the skies ars
gray;
That the world IS amounting for summer;
know
That the summers neon closes the winters
day;
That out in the city the winds sob and moan,
But what do care if the worlds ell awry,
For with US the sun shines as We sit here alone.
For she is at work-and SO am !.
They say that tbs worid-that's to say, people
in it
Are treach' rous and false when they seem to be
fair,
And the praise Of the mob, when you've striven
to win it,
Is Just like an iceberg-it's briuiant-and hare,
That nothing is worth half the trouble give it.
That tears sound through when we're half mad
with glee,
But am content with my bfe-as live it,
For am at work-and so Is she.
They say that life isn't worth living-that sorrow
Lies hid in our hearts when We laugh; well
perhaps;
We care naught for this, and we don't want TO
borrow
The joy of the world-we're content with our
scraps.
And if you would know why Tn gay, notwith-
standing
The chills Of the world, and its people-just see
That my darling and have sweet understand
ing"
When ell the world works-ard so do we.
t. Edward Heron Allen.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-13
Japan,s reast Of Dolls.

a popularity of japanese stores Is that
only such goods are displayed as are
appropriate to the season of approaching
festival Instead of displaying general
stock of goods. as do ell dealers in America
throughout the year, as soon as the festi-
val season is over they are Immediately
packed up and carefully laid away for
another year. For two weeks a great
number of stores and street peddlers have
been exhibiting a great display of all
kinds and sizes of dolls, together with
everything tiereunto belonging in minia-
ture. The reason for all this is that on
the third day Of the third month is held
the "Hina Matsuri," or, as it is generally
called, the Feast Of Dolls" It is de-
voted to the girls, and is considered by
them the greatest day Of the season, and
in years gone by vas duly celebrated by
all families with as great pomp. cere-
mony and preparation as we look forward
to the 4th of July Of late years those
that are called +" progressive" Japanese
seem to have ignored the custom to
great extent.
Most of the dolls On view were from
three inches to eighteen inches in height.
and dressed to represent some noted dali
EiAo, aLOS I'LL VI ooLlS PAOiniUCut PSlSoii-
age of the feudal times. Many still keep
up the custom, and many Of the old
families possess a stock of heirlooms in
the way of dolls that date back many
years Formerly it was the custom that
when daughter had been born in the
house during the previous year. pair Of
images are bought for her, which she
plays with until she is grown. When
she marries she takes them with her to
her new home and gives them to her
children. and each year she adds to the
stock as her family increases, so in some
families a great number are collected.
They are made of wood, clay, porcelain,
and some are most exquisitely dressed. In
all the stores are found complete sets of
everything belonging to the house. either
for cooking, eating. sleeping or travelling.
On the festival day all these are brought
out and arranged upon an elevated plat
form. and offerings Of saki, rice. candies
and fruits ere made to each, and all phases
of female life are most faithfully mimicked
by these female juveniles.-San Francisco
Eyaynjner
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-13

Manager William IL Eckert said he did
nc. ezpec. to see any radical change II the
form Of the telephone, save perhaps a con-
trivzcce 10 hold the receiver to the EAR aHd
feaTe the listener both hands free Ee
laughed when asked rs 70 tie practical Ese
of telephone andID!s to q person sitting
several fses away frcr2 TIE Instrument
Tint las becl perfected be sid, 'sbgs- 10
bo<ty czres for X We were all amused ard
delighted win the hven1icz aaez !. was
frs shown, bszt after awhile L was agreed
b. experts Sazt t5e Gatna- -aS ros likely &c
be OF rrac..eli yais.c. No ons cara 20 Ez-s
thing n bis cs1z.ce tl1at viii tai riga: CT.
o. TIE r.ost inoyEsoztuae nsozezz- Tesers a..
ro1a IA vse, e. FAR - kao~.r-Esv Yc-x
PrcSz
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-13

purut Lnaf I'm bIlnd, and can't see the
sunshine mr. the flowers mr. the children
10 more An then she bust out cryin'
like she'd die.
"Cajer went back to the diggin's an
got the doctor, en- he tended on her fer
nigh onto six months. Her face 'uz allus
kind o. smooth Like an white, an her eyes
'uz blue an big an looked plumb through
a teller, afore that; her hair w sort O.
crinkly, too, like the SMALLER warter In the
crick whar It runs swift; but when she
got well, they 'uz big scars ell over her
face, an her hair Auz ez stiff an straight
ez wire, an the wust thing 'uz that she
'uz that blind that she couldn't tell
whether it 'uz day er night.
"After that it seemed like she 'uz sort
O. stupid, an nothip' Cajer mr. any O. the
neighbors could do nd make her chirk up.
She jes' sot there quiet. an never said
nothin' hardly, ap' every day when the
sun 'uz a-shinin' she'd hev one o. the chill
drcn lead her down to the rock by the
spring, en- then she'd turn her face up
lords this hill like she 'uz a-tryin' to see
the yeller light on the trees an rocks up
hyar.
II recizin her a-grievin' an sorowin'
that way sort O. changed her, fer she got
to be Like child sgin. The children 'uz
a-growin' up. an they set q heap O store
by Their nanny, recollectin' how her suf-
ferin' all came from her savin' them; an
Caier, too, seemed like he 'uz a-tryin to
make up fer bein' contrary sometimes
afore she 'uz hurt. Yes, they take mighty
good keer O Smanthy now, an she seems
kind O. happy an ies' like little gal.
''Thats why said while ago that I
lowed Smanthy 'uz a-gettin' supper. She
thinks nothin' nd be done if it warn't fer
her, an the rest O 'enl, they don't say
nothin' to contrary her. She scrapes the
taters, an strings the beans, an ever'thin'
O. that kind, an then after she gifts done
one o the children takes 'em an goes
away whar she can't hear, en- fixes them
all over egin, fer not bein' able to see, she
can't do it right. When they git done
eatin', nothin' IL do but she must have q
rag an dry the dishes, and then one O the
gals wipes em again. 1t makes Teller
feel kind o Gurus in the throat to SEQ
Cajer huntin' around in the woods fer
flowers fer Smanthy to hold in her hand
an smell Of. cause he don't keer nothin'
for sech things. en- 'ud heap ruther be
a-workin' in the clarin'. Yes, the family
is mighty good to Sn1anthy; but l low, eff
she hadn't a-ben good to them, it's them,
an not her, as 'ud be a-settin' around to
be waited on-ef they 'uz alvin at all
"You must be a-goin', must you7 Yes,
it is a-gettin' quite Late, an eff you're
amin to git to Nashville tonight, you
won't have much time to spare. Good
evenin'. That's my cabin you'll go by up
thar on the right hand of the road
"Oh, say, stranger, look down thar, jes'
leetle to the left O that bunch O. tim
Der. Do you see somethin' white an small
like thar Well. that's Smanthy; she
comes out thar ever evenin' when it's get
tin sort O. dark in the holler an looks up
lords the sun a-shinin' on the top O. this
hill. Frank Leslies.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-13
Candy in Persia.

I don't think you would like It very
much It is made of sifted rice -four,
mixed with much sugar and some water
until a paste is formed Then it is
pressed and cut into all kinds of shapes,
and bestrewed with pistaches. There is
not much taste to it, A finer but much
more expensive kind of Persian candy is
made of wheat -four, much sugar and but
ter. the ingredients mixed and prepared
In such manner as TO be divided into in
Vulnerable little particles. each ss thin as
a hair and which con be bent like one. To
pick up a handful Of this stuff is Ike
picking up down, it is so light and feels
so soft.-Wolf Won Sutherland in The
Cosmopolitan
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-13
.<.sssss
The y eagle
The MAID.

While lam young shall / not SIP
The sweets that gem each honeyedlipS
By sweets, Of course, you know I mean
Such notaings soft as style me queen
OF hearts and beggar riyalship y
Since 'iove Is flower Ike I WIN trip
From bloom to bloom; some viii clip
To cast away, and SOHO IN CLEAN
While I am young.
What care u the plants strip
OF sturdy bloom, as boar frosts nip
The budss Their hearts survive, ween,
And bourgeon still more buds as green:
With freshest flowers IN me equip
While lam youngl
j. Y. Pritchard In Home journal.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-13
Tia CD LlFseOAT.

The old lifeboat,
With its work of mercy done,
Left TO cr7lnible away on the shore,
To the heaping sand and the scoffing roar
OF the waves that nod on the CLASSY floor;
Left 10 parch in the sumner sun,
To blacken and rot, for its course IS run
The old nfeboat,
That used TO foat
Over the silver waves remote.
The old lifeboat.
How Il stood IN service DAYS,
Cad in white with star on its PROV
Out the star has sc. on it, old side now,
And the coils OF rope at the shapeiy bowl
Sturdy oars that were STEADY in place,
Al cry OF alarm ever ready to RAISE,
The old lfeboat
We oft would note
Far OF the sea Ike a sunny mote-
The old Hfeboatl
pv the lighthouse shadow long.
Salt winds whispering now through It's cracks
siurmur over and over remembered facts
o. the purple calm aad the tempest racks,
Sinking ships. ard the booming strong
The summon TO saEe, and the anxious EtYocg
Round tn old ifeboat,
Pushed OF 70 foas
Over the IAShins waves remote.
The cd Hfehor..
Be- the shore and shifting tide,
There the dreamer win often delsy.
And the loTrrs lean az the Close Of da-.
And the seaBea pause, and the children risy.
Is il for naaght that il should abs3ef
What matter II then though Il be cerisd
The old Efeoost
Again 20 fioa.
Over tie silver wares remote,
-Edwsrd Aoran ysiertire.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-13
A Base Hint.

Good morning. Mr. Dallywag; chang.
ing your boarding place again. "Yes."
What is the matter nowf Thought you
were nicely fixed" We'll, so was, bot
got week in arrears on my board and
nv landlord served me coffee this morn
ing in fancy cup with gilt lettering on
it that read: Think of mel paid my
bill and got out You bet wouldn't put
up with such base hints for pay as that
Ledger.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-13
"Lee Her Go, Gal.

'rIs everything il readiness" said The
Boston girl, as she dipped the oars into
the water preparatory 70 taking . row
upon the pond
'An ready" responded the lover who
held the boat against the bank
Then presume it is In order to re-
guest Mr.. Gallagher 70 release the person
of the gentler sex"
So the lover Let her eo.-Boston Courier.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-13

The finest private collection Of old a.
nanncs IN America Is said 70 be oEred BIZ
one Of the justices Of the soprens court
OF the United States TEera-est almanac
IN the country probably Is one Published
By William Bradford II 1888. L Is IN the
collection Of the Eis.oricsl society of Penn
Yylvania, snd Is valued 9: S55Q-Nsv
YORK Evening Wori5
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-13

Wives cling longer than husbands TO sd the
gentle, gracious little courtesies that were
never forgotten in the ha,cyon days Of their
courtship, but they, too, forget at times some
of the little things that made them so charm
ing in the eyes of Tom or John or Win.
Why shouldn't we say 81 beg your pardon"
or Excuse me- and THANK you to each
other as well as to other men and women.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-13
Thc .C.evrr waad,ors

Fashion has decreed another wedding
anniversary. the Glover wedding" upon
the fourth year Of matrtmony. The gifts
are four-leaved tables. screens. glass
dishes. portfolios, frames and other srti-
cles with quatrefol desigps.-Chicsgo
herald.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-13
True to Ono Principle.

yustice-Do you admit having been en-.
gagged in making counterfeit money!
Prisoner-Yes. your honor; you see the
supply of the genuine article is so very
short Must keep up the principle of sup
ply and demand, your honor.--1id Bits.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-13

A barrel of Ohio river water which tcck
the place of barrel Of Cincinnati whisky
travelled II, Oo0 miles and was kept In q
storehouse seven yec-s before the fraud
was discovered CLicago Herald
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-13

Mothers who do their own housework need
to be very csreful Of over doing, Of getting
over heated. of exposing the arms in.wtnter
when hanging out clothes Never nurse your
child when angry or especially nervous:
wait until you ere more quiet Ths CRYING
for food VIII not do it as much harm ss i'm
SsneZ
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-13

Instantaneous photography by the mag
nesiun fash has been applied 70 study
Of the human eye SIS It rests IN total DARK
ness
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-13

A medical writer recommends the eating
OF young, raw onions by children three or
four times week, andof boiled and roasted
onions when they get too strong to be eaten
raw. Another writer says that during IN
healthy seasons, when diphtheria and Eks
ntsgious diseases prevail. onions ought to
be eaten In the sprpg OF the year st Ieas.
once q week.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-05
Live SOCK sIarsur,

ST. LOUIS, no. Oc; S.-Cat.Iu-Recs,p,, 3ooo !.
shipments 3OOO: strong; choice heavy native
s;ee-s O1G2 20: tsirt good d. 81 A. al TO-
In chers' steer, SIS 55G4 so. ockcls nd fee, ers
q Vlc3 80: r myers. corn + d So I1d420 grass.
f. d 81 llOG3 Is. II gs-Receirts 1890. shin
ments 800; market higher; choice heavy S6 20
q so packing SIS l0r6 A. light giaies s. Ooo
-. sheep keceipts 400; shipments 500 !.
dim; fai to CHI ice s. 1904 -.
CHICAGO, Ill, Oct. 3. Lsttle-Rece,nts 70
COO; lower, M " s. lUG6 % stnc4 ers s! "a
: 10: cows, bu ls anu E.iAeu - rot % Texans
"a - weelern ran4er Sl!OdS 40. Hogs
Receipts U q ma Eej ii mr.; 500. ers AID
sh'npe1s So l5T6 81 m!IeG Sc PIG 70 Jght
s. - neayJ $ SOG6 IS. She K ceipt- qOIO:
marset eaeie'; tlv - CGTl ST]5; Texans
s. OJa3 25i western S. 5JG3 10, Iambs 81 $50
%. - WV
kANsAs CITY. MO-. Oct S.-Oatss-Wesk.
r'osin9 l9c lower; good to choice corr fed So j
G5 60; comm to merium 81 2564 go; SO r.
er and fe' ding stetrs s. 6nG3 ~ grass range
steers ) 1913 %; common 81 25G2 s. Hogs
htceip.s 80 shlpmen liS, maket strong,
active anu lOc higher; ZOO o choice S. Is
at %; common II medium S. 25a6 Il. sheep
-,isceipts IL shipments ....; market strong
an active. good to choic, ruiton 81 2o44 40:
,mmoD to medi m 81 56G35n
NEW IORR, OFT. ). b eves-F eceipts o.
a Dads, cuUmOl % n Tex steers So OO6S
o No'Graf DO. at s. 1908 10 nat We GERS
- 49d4 81; with bul car ad IS CO. hep
R-ee p's % irmer, with a. alive trade:
sheep So 1905 ms s. 2066 e24, with es.
lectiJls d. 80 0JG7 %.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-05
JOE WHITLEY TALKS.
The Brother OF iaa Dsxd Desperate
Tells WfY Bill Gni;l.y and shn
Barber Dissolved Partnsrehip.
Bill spoDt the GUNNER IN Epsl.nd-Mrs
whitley Goue 20 san An o aio for
HGr Husbanc's Remains.
special TO the Gazette.

cpccidl W INC Ihkctte.
LlBRRII HILL, TEX, Oct. 2.-Seeing
fHasFerous statements concerning the past
movements OF Bill Whitley, the outlsw
who was killed few days since near
FloresVille, your correspondent wishing
to obtain the facts In the case, to-day
called en- Joe Whitley, brother CT Bill
whitley, who lives about four miles north
Of this plsce. Ia an interview Joe Whit
leg said: "My brother Bill vas not in
Galveston last MsY as sts ed by the ps-
pers. he WAS out OF the state ct ttst
time, nor hss he been with
John Barber sirce last spring. Af.er
The fight z ar Lsnpssss Bill and ,bD
Barber dissolved partnership. Bill came
to my house about the first OF ] Ine Last,
and went from there so Sin Francisco,
thence by steamer 20 England, where he
remained until Roout three weeks ego,
when lie returned AID came 70 my house
sgsin. asked lin WHY be did rot re-
main scr0ss the waters, and he told ne
DC I'D not Ike the way they ran things
over there; SO he came htck TO get his
bu. had come business TO at
his being absent for eoout
one month. IneVer heard anything mare
OF him until learned Of his death Ism
positive Bill has net seen John Bar Der
since last sDring"
Joe Whitley is quiet, law-abidiDg
citizen.
Mrs. Bill Whitley Ia now in San An
tonic for Tie purpose of procuring The
body CT her husband, snd Will STRIVE r.
tomorrow with the remains, which will
be inferred near Florercs.
o. being asked why Whitley had lsfs
B.rber, Joe VIII ley sid: spin told me
the reason he quit Barber wss On account
Of Bsrber's CO v.rdice. Ha saic Barber
deserted him several timss in momen.
OF peGil, SO Bill refused to longer remain
his psrtner."
MIR. Whitley says he does no. gknow
anything Of his brothe:'s crimes, IS be did
net wish to know; hence be asked no
qaestioas. he does know, however. thnt
Bill Tag not il the United S stes from
abou. Ju1e 10 until September 10 lnsta;S.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-05
IN CHANGE.
Whess Simply TIiG-FZfces Run I'D and
DewH Hlibsut BsgsFd TO BIy.rg
ara Selling 0ra.rs.
spo: ostton UaonauEe6, Fu'urez Opened
Lower snd Closed at an Aovircc-Livs
Stock Cransaotions Brink.
Daily Revisv,
GAzHTTN OEEIuy,

GAzETTS OEfl0y. !
FORT WORTH. TEX. Oo:. S. isSs.
TheSa sppesrs to be Sigh. let up il
holesale dry goods trade in For
Worth, attributable merely to the usus
fluctuations in business of tho country
, All other lines O. joboers are doing heavy
business, there sppssrirg to be 6 greater
weight to the oIdors coming in thaa has
hitherto been observed, deno.ine an in
crease OF conftence In provincial dealers
in the stability OF existing custom.
The course being pursued by wheat
buyers in Fort Worth Is compared with
those OF cotton, is full Of interest
to those farmers VINO malkes
their products in For. Worth. While the
cotton quotations are hlctuatiDg with
every transient whisper over the wires
from manufacturing centers, the Wheat
market varies ou. slightly, uotwithstsnd-
ing uEpr cedented upnesvals ct the
northern and eastern trading points
When wheat WAS depressed in C1icsgo,
the Fort Worth mills We're
paving better prices thaD
tue northern farmers were receiving;
nov thss wheat in the north hiss taEen 8
big Jump, this msrke! is but slightly
IF scted oy it; from which 1t may be seen
mat Texas buyers are law unto them
selves; that they are independent OF
northern speculstors; that they ere
able and will pay good prices
for all thst is marketed With
them, although not willing TO meet
the unreasonG ole and Improbable figures
that have been brought out in the north
by specula.ore, by whom Texas buyers
are not in Gny way affected. On the
o;her hsnd, colt is unstable. The
farmer in Tex,s with eight or ten acres
planted in cotton must ascertain the state
OF the crop plsuted in India and the f)w
Of me Me In Egyp. before he can b. sure
mis- crop is worth anything 10 him,
sud he frequently flds i. Is 10,
Wheat Is o crop for which
GOOD prices sre assured In Texas; while
cJtt0n is 70 ssy the least uncerGsia.
Wheat to-day has been worth 81 per
buShel with Stiffness tina. makes rise
TO morrow very probsblo.
Cotton Is easy e. quotStioRF, with about
10 1ales unmarketsu.
Slightly Charged quotations en- wool
snd hides are given 10 day.
Druggists quote an Sdvsnce oil J; per
pou0d or borsx.
For the f5st time In many monthe mer-
ch&nts ere borrowing larger Sums Of
money on the New York market. Dis.
counts are quoted st to CO per cent,
and considerable quantity OF good p.per
is going on the marget. This is cd
sign, or Of least it is 30 regarded by lead
ing authorities. Il shows that trade is
reviy!pg, and thst the fears that the presi
dental campaign is going to interfere
With general prosperity are not well
founded.
H!gh prices for wheat, and 81 immense
corn crop assured, will give the Uaited
States c good des! OF prosperity to the
tqusre nile during the CO uiGg winter.
the light m1vemea. OF cotton tlis year
is partly cue 10 the prevalence OF yellow
fever in Forids, but more TO the sppre.
tension OF IL IL the cotton districts.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-05
CLAY AS L rAEIgF REFORxkE.
Ere m Mr. CIa5's Ls,'-r TO s. F. Bzonson,
is 1913.


Ere m Mr. Cla5's Ls''.r TO s. +. BEoEscn,
is 1913
New York World.
The sum and auost .nce OF what l CON-
ceiyS to be the true policy Of the Uli'et
States 10 respect TO 4 tariff may be oTisfy
stated. In conf Jrmisy with the principle
announced In The Compromise ac', 1 think
thst Whafever reveaus is necessary 10 an
economical and honest administration Of
the general government ought 10 oe de-
rived from duies imposed On foreign i'm
ports. And believe thst Ia establishing
8 tariff CT those dulles such discrimlBa
ton ought TO be made as will ilci.
de2tally afocd reasonable protection to
our rational i1teres g. 1 think there Is
no danger q a higa tarln being estsb-
shed; th,t Of 1924 (39 per cent was
emioen.iy deserving ina. denomination.
l wss in Congress when it passeo, and
did not vote for it; but with IT'S history
sid vita the circumstances which gave i
bi.th l an well acquainted. They were
high Y discredigsble to American isgisla-
ton, ard nope, for its honor, will nevsr
be repeated.
My opinion that there is no danger
hereafter OF q high tariff is Funded on
'hs gSatIf 7ilg fact thss our manufactures
have now taken G deeproot. In their in
faucy they Deeied o greater measure of
prossc.tcu; bat as they grow and ed
vance they acquire strength and stability,
snd eSnss gu ;nlly Will require less pro
tecion. Even now SONS branches Of
them are sole 70 msipisin in distant mar
gets successful competition with rival
foreign manufacl Nss.