davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-08-03

During the next few days Betty found
numberless opportunities of lighting
Colin, but she was so gentle and lection
ate to her godmother that he retained
his first opinion as to her sweetness
of character. He accepted her sights
with SO much good temper and received
his aunt's praises with such genuine
amusement that Betty was at last COM
PEELED to confess to herself that her es-
innate of him had been altogether
wrong. She felt that she could not re-
spect him very much, for man who
would marry any girl for expediency's
sake was net worthy of much honor;
but she would be more polite to him. as
his conduct would not in any way affect
her
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-08-03

faint, bitter smile.
How well you do itr' she said, in a
harsh voice.
"Do itP What do you meanp" he
asked, his voice changing too "Don't
you understand? / love you, Bettyr
"Hush!' she interrupted, harshly.
"That is quite enough. No, can give
you no hope; you have no chance.
Never speak to me of this again"
and, rising from her garden chair, she
went into the house and up to her own
room.
This was what it all meant, then!
How blind she had been! She was the
''sweet girl whom Miss Campion
thought a suitable wife for Colin. She
had been invited here in order that
Colin might see if she would ''do."
How grateful she ought to feel!
She went down stairs presently feel
ing glad that this was her last day at
Forde. She found Miss Canpion sit
ting alone in the drawing-room, look
ing little displeased.
Il am SO cross, my dear" said the
old lady, drawing Betty to a seat by
her side. Colin has ridden over to
the Ladbrokes for dinner. It was very
thoughtless Of him not to remember
that this was your last evening"
-" 1t does not matter, godmother,"
said Betty, with gentle GOODNESS. II
would rather spend it alone with you -
would you, dearP l thought you
and Colin had got on more comfortable
lately"
1t was only surface agreement"
answered Betty, rather proudly. I'VE
are too entirely opposed in character to
be really friends. s."
"You will hardly believe it, Betty,
but l had planned match between you
two. / thought you were so well suited
to each other; and it would have been
so nice for me to think of your living
here together after my deathr'
| And you spoke to him about it?"
questioned Betty, without raising her
eyes.
Yes, on the evening you came; told
him what l wished. But was to meet
the fate OF all match-makers, you see,
she added, signing. "Colin said he
would never marry unless he were in
love-that he must reserve to himself
the right of choosing his wife. And,
as you say, dear, you and he were
very far from falling in love-
"Did he say thatp" asked Betty.
eagerly. Wouldn't he agree to what
you wishedp Then have wronged
him terribly; he is ever so much nicer
than l thought"
you thoughtp" questioned Miss
Campion, slowly. "Ah, remember
now told you that l was going to
speak to him, and you believed that he
would marry any one suggested How
foolish and wreng I have been! You
The gale., 1888-02-03

Ths soicsfnc eocks are published in EsAt p&zlr
Ssser and a. eEy of thsra handsomely iliusteeo IN
hshsd n Any land laaeaAEe, aud turcsh 70 the %
AtsTsture a. tho day a Vie taost trtnnE ex2enySe
uuass hs psice st vhIeh tssy srs here cnsrsd EaSn
Usrasrs sa tse wsrld, sArusAt Asr. oTuss. cnr
crss o rsxrs Very ptssssipg And inssnofiys
Woo2srv n the esa desSsytsoa 81 she nss5 wondsr
f ohc ~ ths boters sf as eceAs, wlth
prsssse Illustrations. . . ~.
yossse ILLsEs wiFI-" cosrtien e usss.suey issny
sessos.< sq toe popular hoperous writer eishs say
Tks Await Eexfok PaPere, by CLA1s AuevorA. eetScr
Ct 5s cass mos ridie aieosIy fsnny kosk
-&A eysrg usy eqas' ts "Widcv Bsccft
Ckpsetxssa Ascries, hy CpAntss Dtoxvrs coatAins
arSsb<r ss BE rost Christmas ssers wrsn
y sLs >ssr ~he ever lived zschsss esorTsts
Rsunk 80 Es<ntug Lewps book of esesiss, pietsr>
sursiss ~ xsmes, for TIE iiltie fplkr - hore
.nd ~ ~ s: ss .a.
Tpc so5s,asa6e R-p of Aaodey~ Ifnses- conssias sr
srsity aphieA ss made fsrsus. fte ns
tins cf sysa<ta 80 the prsssns.
FarSUor Qassatisns- oost,icins The ssxs, ard sasss
Nss. vs,nshs work 81 reference.
Low zis< Ia New Yerk A seses o. visa esn ricsrfss
sts vias asrt sds II lie ia tho eiss risxs
TIE Me1d 70 Wealth. Has an ssvsstissss eirfulss
wlspt III nonsy essly, raricy end borssuy
ene Hesdred FoEafev SsnSe, ssp'insntsi, pattssfc
cad ocg- ic. lucaeHx d the .svoree, sud Old
Afr Feels MefYs Scwsl. ~ Hse Nix lestf Fhpsss<
~ Ole Hsas sasrixces 4 NsvsI. EI urs. lrs 9.
8rErT1xa.
ss.wa viii esrd any Jour Of shs shove bsoks By q;
VITA sota hack. for Oh 10 Thnis bargain
N cqt ~ pzs.fts-d erSsQsf rSfsdeEtd Fos5nee ssss
Irss& &c tzly 1svfp@ycr pubsisned Ser xe.s "
sssls I<ssk sA9etsS3 s1ltsheNs = - ~ L8E'kNf'
The gale., 1888-02-03
Notice !

=
STATE OF MI iSisSIPFl, ! Ciancers
Tishonlingo County. Court. p
To Wm. Burgess, Mrs. Hannah mn hnS'
MIS-. Adaline Parrish, Mrs. Ann Bates,
ans, Mrs. Martha j. Cox, Defendants
You are commanded to appear bsiofe
the Chancery Court of the County oi
rfsnoiniueo, in said state, or the An
Monday Of March, 1888 to dcfeno the SUI
in salo court OF Eugene Burgess es a iol
sale vi partition OF lands OF estate o
A.. Burgess, deceased, wherein you ARK
defendants. Issued the 29th day o
December, 1887.
II. u. LoSa, Chancery Clerk
p'tr's fee ss.s5. "
l6dt.
The gale., 1888-02-03
stances,

We notice that the so. called l3aiing
Journals, School and Literary sfs
speaking in 5oid terms tor The Bi@sf
Bill. Some Of them have egen gone Sc
tsc as 10 serd their subscribers oIans
p. tltions ior the passing OF SAID e'is
Nc. but that Tisnom.ngo il very "snon
~ education advantages, hut for thS
aosnr.slsy it shows ON i's facs ne set.
ure The assertion that lhere are nol
twenty citizens ia ihe comfy th-t WI.
.yos tha b, Il ia fair eietiou.
The gale., 1888-02-03
IUKA MIssIssIppI, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY ;. 1888.
School Notice.

Mrs. Roti Penn Ifoote viii
open % boarding school 10.
yoang ladies at her aoms 10 this
| place, March II, 1893. Tbe sshooI
sar viii close Dec. IA, 1885. The
summer term aud winter v acat ior
offer special advantages to par
ents desiring tn place their daug gi,-
tefs az a health resort during the
Summer, and have them ac home
in winter.
The Literary, Mnsie, and Ar. departments
will De supplied with teachers OF experience
shu noality. A Line opportunity will be
gwen, Siso, 30 learn 2liIiIery and dress
making In short the best advantages viii
pc gwen superior teachers, modern meth
Vus. ana the infiGe noes of a christian home
WI combine tc make school c. the highest
order,
Expenses payable In advance.
boSrd, iuei, lights and washing per ~
ioal So.oo luision In Eng iish, Ii igher
depaftinents. incindlhg Latin, French and
r..sas .'.a' 30.Gt
Iultson u, Primary amp intermediate de-
pafunents, including ORA wig and Gymnas-
tlcs. $40. to 25.
i,dsi rriyase lessons ia Elosution 5000
Drawing and Painting & 20 fo n,
Instrumental Music x05 N,
Use OF Instrument S5A0
Vocal Nu,s 70 N,
Zach ' -A''' = II, e..
MISS Efie Gillespie, whois u be a teach
,.' 50 ~ tae schoel, will receive pupils in Fri
nafy and intermediate studies, BEGINNING
M'hoas .anuary 2od 1855. Boys win oayy
oe received in The Primary, Department.. II
i'rawIng, sigit-sineina, Gymnastics, Ger
''an anu French will be taught in these de-
4usaSied TO consider the many nf,yaDtages
here offered,
The gale., 1888-02-03

Ii our merchants desire to lot tDs
community know they are IN business
here, what they are selling, and hoy
they are selling it, we Will give them
Limited nmber OF ''adsn for first-class
business men. No otbet sort ad7of
tised at any price.
The gale., 1888-02-03

Reinswber The GALE Oiiics is 10"
GATED down stairs on Dutch Row, one
door south Of W. F. Hubbord's store
when you desire sny Job wolk IN the
latest style at reasonable prices. call ei'
as. Satisfaction guaranteed ir al IL
stances,
The gale., 1888-02-03

We are IN receipt Of q copy OF the
New York monthly Gazeltee, published
by Bill Arp's sou. II contains several
pages OF interesting reading matter.
The gale., 1888-02-03
BOOKS. THR EE CENTS EACH!

.tss form sra1e6 fzxsn 1rc6 rsadpb.e tsrs or scoS
81 without exoepttcn tss cheapest 1ooAs evFf tG
sases OF psople 81 opportariEy 20 secure ls css
nny other ssy.ss these great woss rcro oeas Aasxy
ore - coap.etc ia ttsel:
The Ferassltns Hxkao< 4 Fevsl. ryN. z. utlpos.
Tne Gid 0skee Chest- ssve ~ ssLshhss .nss. 81
iioilsw Ash Rail. = Novel. ~ zAssAS<s sIosss.
CiiGs iscxss sovsi. ~ ETA ". Sir"es,
Indcr The fsis.Ae. = Esse'. ~ TIC Aasses s' bSs
TIs Tie psausss ayasss.a Novel. sg xEs. sssar
The LssSy ysr,s secret. Novel. ryMssr e. rs.psss
The xtresgs Case u Dr. Jskyu sHf NJ H1dss
WisI q GirS. Toss, ~ xA.s crs.. nAv.
Lady aiworss's DIanssas. kevsi. ~ "azs
Bstws.s Two s,ns. A Hevsi' S,a. .aslss 0f"psss
The Ninc sf Wsrr<e novel. Bss.L4 yssfrers
Oov1s,a Fortune. ANovsi. By YtoHrrrs wssnss. -.
Lew Marriages kessl. hy ME- y ~ cor. <&<'
The q uity kiver. 4 Ncvsi. b VII xfA sstfaxes
Tne Pssssn o. Asrs 4 Eovs - rAoasrsh SAssxAv.
st Gra5ss Mgr 4 sa,. nss ss,ss s. as
4 plssw,isss'. DsssAt.r. ! s0r'i gyms" A~sls
~ssir Szs xsl.e:. Sa-.' ~ TIE sas'ar q = nss.
.Lsassstss's dsSss savsl 81 xr NJ vsSss.-
V;ssssrs fvsss,ss.~ osss. AEsvsi. ~ Nh SAns
Ths woess Mssss. sos.s. p pr. = r e :aesss's'
isIsas Ti. Ssilsor,,e c.Ase. xo,.'- - r<t;aAsss
Il noss,npid ol op,y - csnts
g noos Tor ~ Sniss snssfs ST bound
~ nrer 5|3f3e % Dotf AL 20 rse~ rdsar.ks. ~ y
IN fcr OF dollar ~ 70 our re1!Htss
r1sf Il <hc Cot1 Easgcis, Axepci9s All oyuasx aiieN ~
IN III: .skers Ns. - NrSrsy &N-cct. New orr
The gale., 1888-02-03

Attorney, j. B. Harris, Of Jackson.
has resigned his position as United
States Attorney.
The gale., 1888-02-03

II is estimated that there ere f0,0Cu
voters 10 the state OF Mississippi who do
not pay poll ta1.
The gale., 1888-02-03

an ccesn steamer was sosn to pass
Memphis Sunday last from the Lake.
eproute to the Gulf.
The gale., 1888-02-03

Aberdeen was burgalized last week 10
tha amount Of seven hundred dollars.
The gale., 1888-02-03
MISCELLANY

Look ont for the lightlisg-iod mar
next week.
The gale., 1888-02-03

= Sagsr 4 neglected cold or con@h may
4 80 cpnoumonia, Consumption or oih';r iata'
sase. Strong's pectoral Pills nj cnie Is
rs by magic. Best thing for d.s2cDsi;,is,.
cstiou. eick headache as thousaius .cstiis
The gale., 1888-02-03

la accordance with The directions o.
ne last will and Testament of N. Nay
ies...ased, we, as his executors WILL oi
nc la,n day OF February. 1853, within
legal hours, IN front OF the court house
ID ne town AZ luka, Tishoulingo coun-
~, Mississippi, sell A. pablic ancflon
Is the highest bidder for cash, the foi-
i,w ing lard in Iishomingo. county,
ufs,issippl, belonging to said ieceden''
go-wit: South hall Of section (SO) tn,r-
81 township CD three. range llD elev.
en, East Ibs title to said land
is / arfact. 1t is situated abont two
.ailas from luka, and has good country
sou 4os, about twenty-five acres IN cuti'
vatioa and the balance iinely tiiabered.
rrhos. l.. CilnLsc.les +.
g,ar Her & Gambler, NJ. E. Kay,
I1sys for Estate. Executors Of
F.Ms Bay, dec d..
pri ,ta . fss sl.s5. a.
The gale., 1888-02-03

coi"s Mills p;oui 50 90 per i,arre,.
Hair lsafrei 81 50 other grades cheaper.
IL yards brown Domestic for 81
10 Ia A sagis bleaching
Ia 10 20 yarus ailo "
Ganfss Luioid Collars % cents. CuGs ~ cis.
Js,!ies' Luloid tuas - ccuts. LIN n 10 cents
s.,o4au shoes 8 4 10 TO ) %.
p.,ots ,roin + 2 so 10 SO 90
tsaies, rolie,ts 4 90 tc + / %,
t,,i,..' 4,t SAiys 81 ,ss fr,ln y 1 20 to y ~
vet a ,ts 20 e-uts 10 : W,
Tus Haas : 4 20 81 o.
4,iotiiia& from 81 " 81 = 10 80 o sun.
sas hcs.s..,ass,sess ior plain anu fancy
| ssa,s..is,ls segyiab iess tropical Ant DoMes'
| ,ir t'rst;ts always IN hand
1 gauoGs .,eliyere, asywhere ia town iree
The gale., 1888-02-03
" Office.

Noti 60 ia ,eseby gwen that the unde'
,lgned, BY order OF ths Board OF super
yisors. will receive bids for the hire ane
sssss@d yof. prisoners for Two years irou'
dis dats, from lie jail 81 Tishominge
,oauty. All propositions for the con
,vaet OF the hire and custody OF tn'
aye viii be received troni this dat.
aEtil March 9TH 1888. !.
r. w. PATrExsO ON, Ciesk OF tbs
tnta Mlss.. Board q SapafY'S"'
Jxn'y II. 1888. ~
Irlntcr's Tee Sc 20.
Executors Sale.
The gale., 1888-02-03
f "a g ssc n. 81.

tenn o. 8 ssf, ssi1eIsifs;
vne copy, one scar, 100
IA - taree month I.2J
nrr. IL r,01sns. 30
thrse mopths. .25
pluns OF six, %; len OF nCfe, - eSnls
xp. with IN extra copy for TIE person get
.ng ~ tho eltiD.
I TnE GALE is sent to sllhacrioess nati! an
order is received by the fabilsler
Tor iis disccniinuance, and AL payments q
Tearsses made as required by Jaw
II he Cour.s have decide Il that ail subssEl ID.
ers to newspapers are held Responsible ins
srarages are PAID.
The gale., 1888-02-03
Notice,

The anest assortment. OF clothiag. In
The market at ". L. lubbard's. Can
The gale., 1888-02-03
I'm ~ ERSITY
OF
MISSISSIPPI.

It's tItu AlllitII SESSION or tElis Insttu
tion win Open on
THURSDAY, 2JIn SE PTEMllER NHXT
/ the faculty consisting OF eleven Pro
ies4ofs one Instructor, is full. The
ooiidings in perfect order; tho inst,
ton is eIe,ared, aud perfectly healthy.
Necessary expenses need not exceed $3.50
or s20J for entiie course Of nine months.
Law students $500 and s2l5. The law
school is IN operation, aud It's curriculum
equal to any in the United States.
Fer fun particulars, and for Histories
aud Current catalogue, address EDWARD
MAyns, Chairman OF Faculty University
Miss, or RFM PRICE,
Secretaty, Board OF Trustees,
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1888-03-30
Before the House.

The WAYS and Means Committee has
directed a favorable report 10 the House
OF the Mills Bill for reducing taxation.
Some concessions were made in the
Committee to the beneficiaries o! pro-
tectIve duties. O.her concessions will
be necessary i. the bill is 10 pass. The
question is, How far shall the compro-
mise be carried
To this there can be but one patriotic
answer: Whatever compromise is ne
cessary that does not sacrifice utterly
the sound Democratic principle OF re-
ducing first the taxes that are most
burdensome 10 the greatest number of
penple.
The main thing is to stop the surplus.
The continuous collection OF Sl3 900. =
600 month in excess of tie needs of
the Government is lot only a monstrous
injustice to the people and the prolific
source of extravaganza and jobbery,
but it holds serious menace 10 busi-
ness prosperity.
The surplus must be stopped-with
tariff reform IL possible, without snch
reform II necessary.
But the small minority of Democrats
whose attitude makes concessions ne
cessary should remember that a com
biOilSc luNOINcS NiclulnE on DOl0 SlQcS.
They have no right To ask the great
majority to yield more than has al
ready been conceded. They surely can
not expect that majority to yield every
ching. The country will mark every
vote. from whatever party, cast in favor
OF freeing luXuIies and vices from tax
alton in order 10 peTpetuate e war tariff
uDon the necessities OF the people.-N.
Y. World.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1888-03-30
Medicinal Qualities OF Onions.

The free use of onions for the table has
always been considered by most people a
healthy and desirable vegetable, and but
for their Cdor, which is Objectionable to
many, they would be found more gener-
ally on our dining tables
For cold on the chest there in no better
specific, for most persons, than well boiled
or roasted onions. They may not agree
with every one, but to persons with good
digestion they will not only be found to be
a most excellent remedy for a cough, and
the clogging of the bronchial tubes which is
usually the cause OF the cough, but It eaten
freely at the outset of the cold, they will
usually break up what promised, from the
severity of the attack, to have been a seri-
Gus one.
A writer in one of our medical Journals
recently recommended the giving of Young
raw onions 20 children three or four times
week, and when they get too large and
strong to be eaten raw, then boil and roast
them, but not abandon their free use.
Another writer. advocating their use,
says; During unhealthy seasons, when
diphtheria and like contagious diseases pre-
vail. onions ought TO be eaten in the spring
OF the year at least once a week. Onions
are insigorating and prophyIactic beyond
description. Further, challenge the med-
icai fraternity or any mother 10 point out a
place where children have died from diph-
liberia or scsriatina anginosa, etc, where
onions weIe freely used Scientific Anler!-
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1888-03-30

THE great strike OF the locomotive
engineers and fireman on the Chicago.
Burlington and Quincy Railroad, which
has now been IN existence 2S days, has
lost tho company up to this time one
million and ffty-one thousand dollars.
and the Brotherhood of Locomotive En-
gineers and fireman three hundred
thousand dollars. The number of men
who quit work was 1,O63 engineers and
the same number of fireman. C0mput-
ing the average pay of tho engineers at
81 per day, and that of the fireman at
= % per day the direct loss TO The men
Individually for 24 days amounts to
SlO2 O4S for engineers and So 4O2 for
fireman, or a total of Sl59 45O. Each
striker is on the pay roll of the Brother
hood, the amount paid to each man out
OF ths treasury being estimated az the
rate of $40 per month.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1888-03-30
A Very Lively Deer.

PINE CREEK. PA, March 19-Hunters
know that when buck or deer is wounded
and brought to bay il will turn on It's puT-
suers and attack them furiously. William
LemaT, OF Tar Bridge, Sullivan county, had
a novel and lively demonstration of that
fact on Thursday. He was driving along
the road mile or so from Tar Bridge, when
he saw large buck standing TO the right Of
he road, only a few feet from it. To his
surprise it made no attempt TO escape. Le-
mar drove on a short distance, and getting
out of his sleigh walked back toward the
deer. AS he came near it be noticed that
the hair on the bucks neck began to bris:-
tie up fiercely, and that it laid its ears back
like vicious horse. Lemar had had no ex-
perience with deer, and could not restrain
his curiosity to have a closer inspection of
this one, found under such extraordinary
circ umstances.
he had taken but step or two further
when ths deer suddenly sprang at him.
Lemar retres;ed hurriedIy to d large stump
on the other side OF the road, and getting
behind 1t, looked back. The deer was
coming. and then Lenar discovered that one
of its hind legs was broken, so that it
dragged after the deer on the snow. In
spite OF its crippled condition, however the
deer pursued Lemar so rapidly that he was
obliged to 90 round the stump to avoid it,
He says that the ugly look in the bucks
eye he never will forget
At last he made break from the stump
and ran at the top OF his speed toward his
sleigh. He reached it safely, but, looking
back, saw that the deer, in attempting to
follow him, had broken through the crust
Of snowbank, and was unable to eXtricate
itself. Knowing that the poor animal would
perish miserably in the snow if left to its
fate, Lemar resolved to put il out on its mis-
cry II possible. He went back to where the
buck was imprisoned in the snow, and,
at the risk of injury to himself from the
deer's antlers, with which it struck at him
furIoasly, he managed to plunge his knife
into the bucks throat. 1t bled to death
from the woand.
Lemar pulled tue dead animal out of the
snow and took it with him to Tar Bridge.
Ii was very large buck, but much en-
aciated. 1t is supposed, from the appear
ance OF the fracture, that the deer had been
wandering about with the broken leg for
about a week, and that it must have been
broken while the deer was freeing itself
after breaking through the crust in deep
snow.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1888-03-30
Not Done Showing Yet.

DULUTH, MINI, March 27.-North-
ern Wisconsin aGd Minnesota are ex-
perlenclng another severe storm. Over
foot and half OF snow as fallen and
and Is drifting badly. The ST. Paul N
Duluth is the only road that has man
aged to get trains through on time, all
the Others being from five to thirty
hours late. SUNDAYS Western Express
Cd the Northern Pacific left bere last
night thirty-one hours behind time
The storm commenced at 8 O'Clock
Sunday afternoon ard has been raging
ever since. Street cars run with eY-
treme difficulty, and outside work was
generally suspended.
ST. PAUL, March 27.-The little
town of RevillO, in Grant county, Oak,
IS completely blocked in. word has
been received from there that the town
was absolutely without fuel and that
the people were compelled 70 break up
dry-goods and other boxes, and. in
some cases. their furniture, TO burn in
their stoves.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1888-03-30

TOUCHING the appointment OF a
successor to the late Chief Justice
Waite, the Washington City Capital
says
President Cleveland will not be in a
hurry TO oil the vacancy on the Supreme
Bench. The present term of the Court
has but few weeks LONGER to cOntirue-
but 1t could not be expected that the
President would make an appointment at
Jonce. It IS not likely that the new Chief
ustice will be appointed before mid
summer but it is quite certain thar
some appointment will be made before
Congress adjOurns. as the Senate Judi
diary Committee formally notified the
President in the LacOmbe case that lis
members entertained doubts in regard
to the power OF the President to make
appointments during a recess of the
Senate. 1t IS also proper 10 say that
nearly al of The gentlemen whose names
Sere mentioned in the papers yesterday
are for one cause or another ineligiDle
Thurman, Bayard, Phelps, General
Palmer, and several others, are out of
the question on account of their age.
1t is also safe TO say that the President
will not seek to accomplish any politi-
cal result in filling this position. but
that he will select the ablest and most
satisfactory man whom he can iud for II.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1888-03-30
why! That Is the Question.

Tin-p'ate cannot be made in this
country in any quantity sufficient to
meet the widespread demand for il.
Then why tax our people 8. 600 600
annually for the tin-plate they mn,t
nave Tor the thousand articles of domes-
TIC use from The workingman' s dinner
pail to the roof on the taxpayers hons, ?
Or. why ask people TO pay twice So
OOO.OOO for this tin-plate o the .'pauper
labor of Europe 90 Anc yet this is The
proposition of Mr.. Randall in his tariff
revision bill.
Is there any senss, justice, morals OF
political economy in such a propositionp ,
Ought not the American people To be
allowed to buy as cheap as possible the
products OF foreign countries especially
when .huse produdts cannot be supplied
by this country ?
NO wonder the people are beginning
TO ;hiok for themselves about such
tariffs as this tin-plate imposition.
-Phltddetphia EUening Cal (Rep.)