davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1888-04-26

There is a fishery dispute on the s.
Croix river, near Nanceboro Where tn
Canadian fishermen string their net
across the river, claiming 10 be catching
from the New Brunswick shore, Van
ceboro people in the American side al
Maine commissioner, to break up the en-
rrOacl mnnt
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1888-04-26

Debate is progressing on the Nils
tariff bill in the House. It Is likely to
occupy two weeks or III ore. 1t will be a
remarkable debate, and the tarih issue
must be pretty thoroughly discussed.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1888-04-26

Maine manufacturers are alarmed at
the possibility of the Mills bin becoming
a law. and well they may be alarmed. am
well may farmers aud laborer> and bust
ness men be alarmed.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1888-04-26

When they desire to chang their pos
office, subscribers will bear in mind that
it Is necessary for them to give The post
office. to which the REPORTER is mated.
as well as that to which they "isa II
mailed.
The REroRIrB j. for sale each w..
at Bixby ( Bucks, George Cusui"ss al.
W. z. Goodwln's < Cos, skoWhesan Al
Tea Store. South Norridse ock
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1888-04-26
Geo. Cushing
THE DRUGGIST,
SKowHEGAN, MAINE.
State Of Mdine.

TREAsURER's OFFICE.
Augusta, April II, ISIS.
Upon the following townships or tracts Of
land not liable TO he taxed III any town, the
following assessments for county tax OF lsSs
were made by the County Commissioners of
Somerset County ON the sixth day OF March,
lsSo. -
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1888-04-26

Emperor Frederick has had hard time
with his throat during the past week
The latest Is to the effect HAT he is gain
ing somewhat in strength.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1888-04-26

G. W. Cover, stephen lewett aud L.
man g. Jewett were chosen delegates 10
the Wateryille and Bangor Conventions.
from Scion.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1888-04-26

There appears to be aei> Of petty riot
Ing, and violence between parties made
up Of the supporters Of Gen Boulanser
and his enemies in Paris. France.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1888-04-26

Senator Shermans friend, claim lhai
he is sure Of 81 delegates at Chicago on
the first ballot.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1888-04-26

-. AnAtli AaiNA t-il ~
ORpERHD, that the SOMERSET RtFoRItE, pub
lie newspaper printed at Skowheean, in The Naanls
OF Somerset be designated, appointed, and faads
the County Paper, - which hereafter all ps1lg na
tees are to be printed, until further order OF court
!. II. NFHu, CIerh
y true copy Of order.
Attest, L. IL. WEBB, Clers.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1888-04-26

Frank Jones Is said to BE ,hankerin1
for the Navy department. and Arthur
Sewall Is helping him to get it.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1888-04-26

The Bangor Wing says tl.e story OF
plot to break Bangor jail and release
certain prisoners receives little credit in
that city.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1888-04-26

The tariff debate Is in full! blast in The
House, with the probability that il VII
be lengthy,
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1888-04-26

The Telegraph on Saturday morning denic
the rumor that Mr.. Chamberlain is about to en-
ter The cabinet.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1888-04-26

Queen Victoria is visiting the Bokai
family at Berlin.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1888-04-26

Conklinss estate i, estimated at -.
ORC.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1888-04-26

Isl PROBLEM.

ANSWERS TO PROBLEMS APPEARING IN I'M
REPORTER MARCH 29rH.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1888-04-26
Mrs. llyermore at cohurn HILL.

\ treat was enjoyed by those WHO
heard Mrs. Liyermure. Tuesday evening
Her subject was tine boy If to lay
She Illustrated by series Of striking
comparisons, the superior advantages
which American boys of to day enjoy
over those OF all former times and eoun-
+ tries. The boy of Saxon blood inherit>
from his ancestors. brain power and a
desire 10 rule. This innate love Of dom
nation, if unchecked by parental di>ci-
pline, often results in the boys becoming
ruler of the entire household But guild
ed into the right channels becomes the
motive power to the highest achievements.
IL is often said that boys need no bodi-
~ training; they will get exercise enough.
But the records of examinations for adj
mission to West Point and To tie / :.
, Naval School aud training ships show
| that three-fourthS Of the applicants are
! rejected on account Of bodily defect,,
! and in nearly all casts these are dGe t.
the USE Of tobacco aud alcoholic drinks.
oar boys need more careful moral
; training. Let it not be said, BOYS will
4 be boys. they must SON their wild oats.
I For Whatsoever u mau Suweth. that
n shall lac also reap There must not b,
I one standard Of morality for girl, ano
} another for boys. God makes no di>tnc
i ton and we should not. 1t is tie matArl
upon whom the burden of this warr
must chiefly fall but if the father fail
to stand by her, the greater part Of hrl
) teaching will be without effect.
: In closing, Mrs. Liyermore ayowed he1
: faith il glorious future for our country
saying that the iepe Of the Nation lies ID
L raising up manly men and womanl
women.
Among the appointments made by Coy
ernor Marble last week were Hon. Geo
: L. Weeks, Augusta. Trustee Of lnsau
f Hospital; w II. Hanson, Skowhcgm
State detective; Alonzo Richardson
d Skowhe2an, Trial Justice; Hon Turn,
: Boswell. Scion, Dedinu> justices X. {
Fl Gray, Madison, Justice Of the Peace
Municipal Judges Leonard Townsend
p brunswick; Malon 5 Spear, lIallowelI
Horace ". Stewart. Wateryile; Charlie
:. Hamilton, Bddeford
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1888-04-26
Railroad Accounted atoms.

THROUGH rARLoR CAR BETWEEN BosfoN
AND ST. JOHN.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1888-04-26
East Maine Conference.

he Ed~t MalHc conference OF lnt
Methodist Episcopal church convened at
Rocklaud last week adiourning Monday
of this week. The appointment, for the
Bangor district were:
T. b. OsgOod, Presiding Elder
Argyle crcuit-A. b. Nutter.
Bangor, LIST church, &. d. Lindsay.
I'uion street, +. c. Rogers.
Belfa>t-B. c. Wentworth.
Brewer-A. \ Lewis.
Brownyille and Milo-T. j. Wright.
Carmel and Leyant-W II. Powlesand
Clinton circuit-W. L. Brown.
DeNter-J. X. Prince.
DiNmont-A. Prince.
Doyer-W. II. McAlll-ter
East Corinth and Corinth-A. J. Lock
hart.
East Knox and Morrill, supplied by l.
W Burrows
Exeter and Corinna-Supplied by W,
II. Dunnack,
Gnlford crcnit-J. 7. Crosby.
Iampden and Neallys Corner-D. II.
Sawyer
IiartIand and st. Adams Supplied by
&. II. Hamilton.
Harmony and Ripley-W. X. Pearson.
Lagrange and Bradford-S. T Page.
Newport ana Palmyra-J. Timing.
Oldtown and CoStigan-W W. F. Chase.
orono and Stillwater-J. L. Hill.
Pitt>fel and Detrot-E. Freeman.
Sear> port-W. LaMarsh.
Sebec circuit-Supplied by II. r. Tur-
ncr
Unity and Troy-W. Lernoud.
Winle:port and PROSPECTIVE. Baldwin
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1888-04-26

4 camp Of son, Of veterans has 6een
organized at Ellsworth named llaan.5al
llamlin.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1888-04-26
Star Of the East.
l888-Summer Arrangement 1888
-STEAMER-
star Ms THE FAST

WI commence her regular trips for the season %
1879, between Gardiner and Boston, Monday ApiH
23rd 1899
Running as follows Leave Gardiner every Monda'
sud fhursdry, Mt 100 2, Nj. Richmond at $40 I. ~
Bath at $40 pm.
RETURNING will leave Lincoln's Wharf, Boston,
on Tuesday and Friday AT 6 O'Clock. p. NJ
FARES; From Halowell Augusta and Gardner 10
Boston, ZOO Richmond q IS Bath, 81 so
ROUND TRIP TICKETS From Augusta, Hsllowel,
And Gardiner geo, Richmond. 2so, Bath, s'e
Meals
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1888-04-26

Trtasurers Office, !
skowhegan Apr. 2, ISIS. /
Tine following bills of cost were allowed at tn,
March Term of the S. j. Court
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1888-04-26
Bills of Cost.

EDWIN c BURLEtGH,
TREASURER OF STATE
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1888-04-26

Dr Chase's Diptheria Resoivents, prepared
~ the NoTidgewock Tea Store Ia havng
great sale. They are known to cure and VIZ
vent Sore thrOata. Diptheria. 0ouGbs, CONS
&c. Give them trial. I3H
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1888-04-26

Dark hay colt. two Whit ankles behind star
4 IN forehead foaled May 3lst, lSS5. stand, u
4 hands high, weighs HOO pounds. sired by sid
/ con. ll45i, sire of Ezra l.. 2.2lA; Bay, All
Boston tilr 225i4 also the sire OF the dam u
/ Independence, 2.2ll4; Glen1rln. 2232l, sa'le
4 Knox, 22s, etc. by Rysdys's Hamhlctonta,
/ llnl sire of Dexter. AK Nrttie ais orange
/ Gtll asa; and - others with records OF 20
lar haf
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1888-04-26
Steamer Della Collins

Wnl run In connection with the star of the hai
leaving Augusta, Mondays and Thursday Of " )" =,
NJ Hallowell at Pm arriving at Gariiner In season
TO connect with the Star Of the East for Boston -,
Returning will leave Gardiner en- the arrival OF Tue
star every Wednesday and saturday
fhktGHT taken At low rates.
Hallowell Apr. 40 1884
Imf II. FULLER, Agt.
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1888-06-08

Said tho Hon. Roger Q. Mills IN his
speech opening tho discussion on the tar
iii bill.
''The tariff robs ths farmer on one side
by increasing the price Of what he bnys,
it robs him on the other by decreasing the
price of what be sells
That Is pure theory. drawn from the In
ner consciousness of Mr.. Mills. with moth
ing whatever TO sustain IT, Now for the
practical side An old and successful
farmer Of Collinsville. Ills. writes 10 The
Chicago Inter Ocean.
Since 1862 fihave carefully, and think
impartially. weighed both sides In the
matter by studying all the British and
American authors on political economy,
from Adam Smiths works to our present
authors In addition to this theoretical
part can add over forty years experience
In practical farming. some twenty seven
OF which have been under our present
protective tariff rule. and In the light Of
both theory and experience | find that
Abraham i.incolnls declaration. that the
protective principle was certainly friendly
to the farmers. Is true beyond the shadoNg
OF doubt But facts are better than
theories My account books for 1887
show thai given quantity OF ny farTa
products bought me 10 per cent more oi
all tho manufactures which needed last
year than a like equivalent of sirnilar
products bought mo In 1859; or that after
twenty seven years under protection my
products will buy me nearly twice as much
Of manufactures as they did In 1859 under
the so called free trade rule
Thus theory and fact come into irroeon.
cilabls coufiict. Troy Times
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1888-06-08

One year. ago President Cleveland &C.
cepted for the nation the statue to Jan es
A. Garfield q Democratic aaministra
tion had run for two years The mask
of civil service reform had not fallen
The professions of reform were main
tanned Looking to the spoiis system as
the ultimate ca9re of President Garfield 5
assassination. hS successor. who has
dealt civil service reform the most fatal
blow of the generstion. said
"The discovery of the origin and hiding
place Of these hateful. unnatural things
should be followed by solemn resolve 70
purge forever from our political methods
and from tho operations of our govern
ment the perversions and misconceptions
which gave birth to passionate and bloody
thoughts II our watchfulness against
the dangers Of mad chase after partisan
spoils be quickensd the dedication of this
statue to the people Of the United States
viii not be In vain.
This was one year sso. and the events
Of the year are better comment than we
can make on the solemn resolve" to
which Grover Cleveland called the nation
A clean sweep In federal office. conven
tions packed by Office holders. the entire
influence Of the administration enlisted 10
secure denomination for It's head--this
Is what the speaker Of year ago has
done ito purge forever from our political
methods and the operations Of our govern
ment" the spoils system.
The dangers Of q mad chase after
partisan spoils" are palmer than when he
spoke. and he has made them so Many
man believed in President CleveIand's
sincerity year ago when be made this
speech. We doubt II q voter in either
party does today Out of his own mouth
comes the condemnation Of the policy TO
which he and his administration have
surrendered
1t would not be possible Cor Grover
Cleveland to look an audience Of his fel-
low citizens In the face today and repeat
this speech Of one year .ago.-Philadei-
phia Press
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1888-06-08

COrrIassuGn william /. Scott, Of Penn
sy!v-4tl, made the star speech in favor of
the Mills lG;E.I bi!l the other day in wkich
he expressed q great deal Of sympathy
and saed crocodile tears for the poor
farmers. u.lacrs aud other iaborers In his
state This alleged sympathy for the
wo-EinG-lea was Of the genuine Demo
cTuiis tg-C! pEra EUEco1be to catch votes
Tie weight aud influence It has in his
Cwu district Is slo77n in the expressions
Of leading lahor E>el theTS cuacerl!ng his
speecn-
Said John FlaEan-y, editor OF The
Trades Journal. pai ex-secretary Of the
Miners association today, The operators
fear hil net only because ho pays less
wages TO bis rlAe.s out because he runs
a large pluck Inc store Tho miners are
compelled to deal there If they want to
retain their situations Other coal
operators pay cash for mining
Scott pays five cents per ton less than
any other operator In the Pittsburg dis
trict or along the line OF the Baltimore
and Ohio railroad He has always proven
himself e. enemy OF labor organizations.
Scott Haven. wAe.c the congressman s
mines are heated principally, is known all
over 'le state c. tho place where the poor
est wages are paid. and where the men
neTer have any case,
John Jarrett seid "Ee tSeott) GAYS
thayo IS but 30 per cent difference bet ween
| wages IN England aud the United States,
whereas there is over 100 per cent. differ.
ence His estimate Of the average COS:
OF producing ton OF steel rails at Car.
uegie's during 1857 Ia several dollars toe
low to my ecsual knowledge Els figures
| on structural iron and steel beams are still
more Eighty, and his argument upon the
profit Q. these beams Is Ridiculous
why didn't he rive his own experience
Of 1852. when he refused to pay reason
able wages 10 his iron workers because
the profits were too lowf Ee forgets alsC
to say aEythng about his profits as a Goa
/ opagutor Then al through his state
ments are vague and wild and can bs
readily disposed Of By figures within the
re lch OF all
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1888-06-08
eefArs OF TARIFF rlnkERIae.

Some Great Industries Already Paraiyzed.
Failures Due to the srifis Bill.
The ideas on which the Mills .sriT bill
Is framed are deadly to home i.iduokries
But Mr. Mills and his friends refuse To be
lieve II As II for the express pnrpose OF
convincing them. or else OF convincing vot
ers throughout the country. that the bill Is
pernicions, there comes series Of disas
ters. now In one state or branch of indus
try. and then In another. which curiously
Illustrates the theories TO which this
measure owes lis being and its shape a
fresh one comes from Philadelphia. which
is the more worth studying because the
false principle which 1t illustrates is ap
piled in the Mills bill to the entire range
Of imports which affect by competition
several Of the largest home Industries
Tho catastrophe In the cotton hose
trade. 1t Is estimated by one large dealer
has already compelled at least 5000 work
ers In Philadelphia to seek other employ
ments Ono shop after another has closed
and though few Of the strongest con
Germs. which depend for the sale OF goods
not upon extreme low prices. but upon
the preference Of an established custom
ore still In operation The Boston Com
mercial Bulletin believes that none can BE-
doing profitable business What is the
troublef Simply this. that duties have
been reduced from sabout ten cents peI
pair to less than three cents per pair and
ii;::s; at q time when an overstocked
market abroad causes ruinous prices
there. New York Tribune
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1888-06-08

One half the cost of support for labor
ing man Is In the purchase Of food All
the reports on the expenses Of laboring
men agree on this point. About one half.
or 8. .000, 900. out OF the II. 600. 600 persons
engaged IN some occupation IN 1850
labored with their hands
The United States Is, by the consent Of
all. free traders and protectionists, the
highest market In which this labor can BE-
sold. II is the cheapest market In which
food can be bought The price Of living,
as far as food goes. Is lower today In
Philadelphia than In london
Labor. therefore, today "a tho United
States Is selling all II has to sell IN the
dearest market IN Europe or America and
buying half Of what 1t mast buy In tho
cheapest market, aud the rest In little. "
any. dearer.
This good and profitable bargain fer
labor Is dne to protection WIN L pay to
upset the syste.ns- Philadelphia PresA
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1888-06-08
Enallsh sarraees and Free Trade.

Esss agricultural distress in England IA
niGstrlted 10y letter from Bedfordshlre
Clergyman 20 The London Times. who
says that The few mon whom the farmers
arc able 10 hire receive on an average
nine sh!iliags. or s. % week, subject, to
deduction for days when work Is inter
ruptea by stormy weather He says that
he has assisted two strong men TO emf.
CRATE. whc had been earning from four
shihings and siSpeHse 10 ave sshillings
per week. with Jsducticns for all time
lost on acoo1nt OF bad weather This Is
in free trade England. which robs labor Of
its living TO pile Up capital In the golfers
of The rich merchants end manufacturers.
Hartford Courane.
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1888-06-08
r,iIls nnd rroa WOOL

One of the worst OF the Roman emper-
ors expressed wish that the people had
but oHs Ge4I. 50 that he might cut It OF
Possibly Mr. Mills wishes that the sources
of prosperity were concentrated into sin
gle industry 30 that he could extinguish
them az one blow The wool industry
comes the neares: 10 being the ideal one
for his purpose. Free wool would not
ouly close factories but 1t would. by re
ducing the pERlber OF sheep. decrease the
food supply ard By reducing the average
availability af rural land on which sheep
caa browse while no crops can be raised.
inilrre the farmers Perhaps the compre-
hensivnness Of capacity for harm Is what
makes Mills 50 anxious for FREQ wool
New Yori; Presa
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1888-06-08
alLL or PARTICULARS wAnreo.
A Statement which Hon. w. n. Enxiisl
wnulI Find IL Hard n v~vfsv.

Statement which Hon. W. n. Enxitsb
wnniI Find II Hard to Verify.
Hon w II English. Of Indiana In cred
tied with this statement. President
Cleveland came into power under circum
stances peculiarly difficult and,enbarrass
ing In the platform adoptcd at the
state convention 1t Is stated that coming
into power under circumstances peculiarly
difficult and embarrassing after a long
period Of Republican rule
tlha indianapolis journal pertinently
comments upon II as follows
Mr. English seems TO 30 deeply I'm
pressed by the peculiarly difficult and EN-
barrassing circumstances under which Mr.
Cleveland came into power What were
they The repetition Of the statement
justihes VI In asking for bill Of particu
lars We know some peculiarly difficult
and embarrassing circnS stances that did
not exist when Mr Cleveland came into
power Tue Republican states had not
passed ordinances on secession. and were
not preparing 20 break up the Union
as most OF the Democratic states
were whea Abraham Lincoln was inaupur
ated 'ihe navy OF the United States had
not been scattered To the four quarters Of
the globe ana army officers were not re
signing their commissions every day TO
Join ;Beir states in the REASONABLE move
E,ect &c aest scyy tie U:.!oa C..iit 4 States
senator's were not resigning their seats
for the s3Ics purpose The departments
at Washington were not honeycombed
with treason The treasury was not
empty noF tie rational credit bankrupt
The gnverUncnt. vas not obliged to Dor
row nsaey at per cent a month to
meet current expenses The government
arssnals had GOt been depleted OF muskets
to arm its eissmles hostile cannon were
not trained ou any Of It's forts The press
and people Of one entire section OF the
country were not elanoring for war oe
causa ot the election Of q nemocraeie
president Nome OF these peculiarly diffi
cult aud embarrassing circumstances" ca
istei whea Mr Cleveland came into
power On the contrary all the states
and all The people acqGiesced In bis cleo
zion and when he assumed the duties of
the 2iline he found every department OF
the govern -lent Ia perfect running order
10 TREASON. 10 trouble. no friction. an
ovTBUwiDg treasury. the books balanced
to cent, the national Gag full high ad
vaneed. she rational authority respected
at home and abroad. and all the conditions
Of a prosperous people and a powerful
government What. then, we're the pecu
llaFly di:icult and embarrassing circUm
stances under which Mr. Cleveland came
into pO;7ery Nothing in the world. abso-
lutely nothing. but bis own ignorance of
public affairs. the lack of trained states
mea In his party and its natural incapac-
ty to administer the government. We
might safely challenge Asr. English or mr
Cleveland himself to name any other diff
fcult and embarrassing circumstances a.
tending lis advent 10 power.
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1888-06-08

over tho mighty nclds rich with vcrdure
or teeming with uncounted harvest. II
Is not alone tho piled up billions under
which the greatest national deot caused
by tho largest war expenditure the world
ever saw has melted like an iceberg un
der tropic sun 1t Is not alone the re
juvenatcd south turning its face to its
great future Nay, IL is not even all of
these combined It is the fact found by
the most cultured Englishman of our day
that all this wealth and prosperity has
been so shaped that 1t seeks tho comfort
not OF the rici. not of the lounging
owner OF fixed income. not OF the pamp,
cred minion Of governmental power. but
OF the plain people whom Abraham Lin.
coin loved, and who are Of right the chief
glory OF this republic"
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1888-06-08

The Mills bill has already been the di
rect cause OF a g.. .00o, 900 failure in San
Francisco William T Coleman & Co
extensive dealers In California fruits
wines. salmon and borax. with large branch
boGses in Chicago. st Paul. Kansas City
and New York depended upon the sale OF
borax properties TO enable them TO fulill
large contracts The Mills bill placing
borax upon tho free list appeared In time
to prevent tho gale. and the firm. not
withstanding II was solvent, had to 20 TO
the wall Tho Mills bill also places fruit
upon tho free list. and II 1t should pass II
would be certain to ruin firm with large
purchasing contracts out. The Coleman
failure will interfere very seriously with
the markets OF the farmers and fishermen
OF. the Pacific. which were not very god
and will now be great deal worse The
wool crop Of the southwest and California
is now ready 20 market. but the free wool
clause of the Mills ill hangs over il with
q demand for 25 per cent. OFF or no sales
This is traditional Democracy, aad the
people will have chance to experience
Just little Of 1t before the next presi
DENTAL election, even II the Mills I'LL is
not passed. -Binghamton Republican.