davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-02-03
SUNDRY LETTERS.
AMERICAN ETHAN-LETTER FROM j, X. p,

TROY, N. Y, Jan. 90, 1888.
JOSEPH BATTELL, ESQ,
Dear Sir Replying to your favor
would say believe l bought American
Ethan in the winter of 1873, and kept
him here until, think, the spring of
1881. then:sold him to Don A. Barker
of Poultney, VT, who sold him to other
parties in Poultney, where he has been
ever since until his death last year. Mr..
Barker came down with the dam of Meta
Pine to my place to be served to him.
Metals record is 2 30 on half-mile track.
She has shown trials in = :23 II on half
mile track. have within the last few
days obtaired the affidavit of the breeder
of Daniel Webster, record 2 30 II, I
think, at Pittsburgh. in 1881, | believe
that he was a son of American Ethan. |
sent the papers to Wallace, else | would
send them to you. Don't fail, please, to
give him credit for producing Daniel
Webster, a full brother of Meta Pine
Morgan Ethan can take record any time
better than 2 80. | timed him quarter
when very lame and in slush, without
any preparation whatever, in 36 81 sec
onds. He could always beat Meta easily
| hope your book will do full justice to
the Morgan family. have owned sam
Piles of nearly every family of trotters,
but | have never had as good success with
any other as with them. | sold three to
one party, viz, Miss Cawley, Tim Cav
ley and Meta Pine, and all obtained rec
ords in 2 30 or better during past seas on.
| think we shall find that all were pure
Morgans, without a single drop of out
side blood in their veins, except what
they received through Highland Gray
and his dam. Meta Pine, think, has
not drop of any other blood, and she
don't stop until the race is ended. Her
driver says she is the best tinisher he ever
saw, and if she RECEIVERS from an injury
that has troubled her he is confident he
can give her record under , 20 next
season.
Very truly yours,
j. X. Z. PINE.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-02-03
NOTES..
F. S. WHITMAN,

The following advertisement appears
in the Montpelier Waterman of 1929:
Young Hunter and Young Soldier,
beautiful gray color, good size, to stand '
at East Montpelier, Plainfield, Barre and
Washington. (Signed)
F. r. ABBOTT.
Barre, Vt.
In 1912 Jonathan Sheppard gives notice
that his well-known Morgan horse will
stand for service at his stable.
June 8, 1853, the editor of the Watch
man says concerning an article on the
Morgan horse taken from the Albany
Cultivator and which gives the pedigree
of Justin Morgan as Linsley gave it four
years later: cit corresponds with the
information we received number of
years since from the late Joseph Edison
of Randolph in this State, good Judge
of that noble animal the horse and well
versed in the pedigree of the old Justin
Morgan. We can therefore vouch for
the accuracy of the following in all the
material facts
hC arc lllt TdTIlleTS
and Mechanics journal and st. Francis
Gazette, published at Sherbrooke, p. O.,
by Joseph S. Walton:
George Barnard in 1871 advertises to
furnish the best horses to improve the
breed.
An article entitled, "Original Essay on
DraaI;ncr Of Ant L.
horses of French Canada are famed for
their hardness and activity throughout
the United Seates. Why? In a great
measure because invigorated by their be-
ing reared in a colder climate; for the
same breed from which these originate,
the Normans of France, equally esteemed
for their grace and action, have never
been valued above the native for their en-
durance in England, which lies to the
north of France and is more exposed to
the ocean storms. The GOODNESS of the
climate is great drawback, generally,
of great size in our animals, but not on
that of any of the most useful proper
ties"
Imported Talma; also the excellent
large French Arrowy Roam are adver-
tised in 1874; route, Lennoxville, Eaton
Corner, Cookshire, Dudswell, Westbury.
The advertisement says: "Within 13
miles of Lennoxville are kept Is stations,
only two of which can properly pay their
way" Signed by Geo. Barnard.
The trotting colt Mistletoe (of the
breed of Passe Carreau, the best horse
ever raised in Canada, having trotted
mile in two minutes and "a seconds and
brought his owner frequent offers of
$1,000 and Sl200) is advertised to stand
at Eaton Corner in 1874, also by George
Barnard.
In 1916 George Barnard again advertis-
es Talma and Mistletoe (of the breed of
Passe Carreau, now Moscow, one of the
first trotters in the world, sold for $1,000
and now held at $4,000. Mistletoe,
though of a large breed, is but l4-2
hands high, and though we'll formed is
not snowy.
In 1869 James Reilly of Compton adj
vertises Lion of the North, splendid Can
adian horse, sired by Chieftain, who was
by the celebrated trotting horse st. Law
renee, out of Morgan mare bright bay,
black points, 1850 lbs, etc.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-02-03
WILLIAMsoN's BLACK HAWK.

JOSEPH BATTELL,
All that any of my neighbors seem to
know about the mare is, that she was a
large, fine-looking mare. The man who
raised her is dead. will write to a man
in Illinois who used to live here; think
he will be likely to know. VIII write in
two or three weeks.
j. G. WILLIAMSON.
JOSEPH BATTELL,
William Easton of Cornwall, former
ly our nearest neighbor, might give YOU
some information about both horse and
mare. He lives about five miles south
west from Middlebury. l will fill out
the blank as soon as get what informa-
ton | can. Easton is at Middlebury
quite often.
Yours respectfully,
j. G. WILLIAMSON.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-02-03

ston (2.06D. The fastest heat ever
made by any stallion was made by Brown
Hal in 2.13. The fastest three consecu-
tive heats were made by little Brown jug
in 2.11a, 2.1li, 2129.
A WALTIAM SUBSCRIBER,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-02-03

VH >>O>> would enjoy your dinner
~ WV and are prevented by Dys-
pepsia, use Acker's Dyspepsia Tablets.
They are positive cure for Dyspepsia, In
digestion. Flatulency and Constipation.
We guarantee them. IS and 90 cents.
L. HANAFORD, Druggist, Middlebury.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-02-03

If you can arouse curiosity by an
advertisement, 1t is a great point gained.
The fair sex don't hold all the curiosity
in the world.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-02-03
VALUABLE COLT BY HARRIS HANDLE
TONIAN.

HUNTINGTON, VT, Nov. 2S, 1887.
MIR. BATTELL,
Dear Sir My father raised a colt,
foaled in the spring of 1913, sired by the
old Harris horse, that he sold to Orrin
Carpenter for S75. Carpenter sold him
to one Blood for $50. Blood sold him to
stranger, who took him to Providence,
r. l., where he was sold for 5000. He
could trot very fast for those times. The
horse was named in Providence James X.
Polk.
AS knew you had been in town looking
up the record, l thought | would write
you this.
Yours truly,
NJ. B. SMALL.
Much obliged to Mr.. Small.-ED.
REGISTER.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-02-03
why Acker's
Blood Elixir
We vCNSON

Is warranted, Is because It Is the best
Blood Preparation known. 1t will posi-
lively cure all Blood Diseases, purifies the
whole system, and thoroughly builds up the
constitution. Remember, we guarantee 1t.
L. HANAFORD, Druggist, Middlebury.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-02-03
A BUNCH OF PEDIGREES.
From Dunton's Spirit
NEWS BOY.

see by your paper before me an id
quiry about the stallion News Boy. II
was bred by Mr.. L. Trussell of NORTH
field, Mimi, was got by Jack, by Vel
mont Morrill,. News Boys dam was
Black Hawk Morgan mare. / know thi
horse as l had mare by him. This New
Boy was owned by w. r. Marshall of s.
Paul, of whom got the mare, and hav
the breeding of his sire before me.
Respt't yours,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-02-03
MAGGIE FULTON, 2.2s Ia.

In late issue of your paper, among
the late entries into the 80 list concern-|
ing which you desire information was
Maggie Fulton, 2 :294, at Marengo, Ill.,
Sept. "a. This is correct as far as it goes
but is not her present record. She made|
2 :294 in the 2 30 race as mentioned abovel
but the next day, having scared out the
other entries in the free-for-all for purse
offered by the association at the sand
place, she trotted against the time made
by herself the day before, and in the
second heat succeeded in making 2:2S4.
which is her present record. She is a
chestnut mare, breeding unknown, and
owned by r. G. Whitman, Hamilton,
Mo. She was driven at Marengo by Geo.
Hassock. had charge of her the past
summer. The above is the official time.
Yours truly,
F. S. WHITMAN.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-02-03
G. S. RADCLIFFE.
PEACOCK.

In your issue of the 18th in your lis
of 2 80 performers notice at the bottom
of page 1O3 horse belonging to Mr.. j
L. Case by the name of Fox, 80, whit
was sired by Peacock. Now l woul(
like to know where this Peacock stood
in what State. l have mare that is b,
Groves Flying Cloud, who is said to b,
by Bailey's Peacock, horse that stool
somewhere in Ohio, about twenty year
ago, would like to know if they are tn,
same. By trying to answer these ques
tions some of your subscribers will
oblige yours respectfully,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-02-03
BLACK HAWK CHEF.

BLACK HAWK CHEF.
Mr.. BATTELL,
Black Hawk Chief was sold to j. X.
Hamlin and went to Buffalo, n. Y.
Yours,
B. j. MYRICK.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-02-03

The following advertisement appears
in the Montpelier Waterman of 1922
Young Hunter and Young Soldier,
beautiful gray color, good size, to stand
at East Montpelier, Plainfield, Barre and
Washington. (Signed)
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-02-28
sHERIDAN,s RIDE.
From the New York World.

rum tuS new 1oEh hOIlu
Much of Sheridan reputation as profanity
expert may be attributed to Buchanan Reads
poem describing sherdan's famous ride from Win
chester to Cedar Creek. Sheridan, according to
Read, lode down the lines with terrible OATH
which was so soul inspiring as to bring the demon
allied and scattered soldiers back to their senses
and instill them with new courage.
Sheridan accompanied ON that ride to Cedar
Creek by two staff officers Brgadier General George
A. ForsytEe ana Colonel OKeefe Tnis is what
sheridan said according to General Forsythe, when
he rode up and met his soldiers fleeing from the en-
envy: "Boys, those of YOU who are not towards
follow me, for I'll sleep in that camp tonight or IL
sleep in hell" The effect of these words General
Forsythe says, was magical. The boys turned with
a cheer and followed sheridan to Il man.
few years ago General sheridan, in converse
ton about tic origin of Mr.. Reads poem and how it
came 10 be written, said that the idea was first sug
ges;ed by Jumos II. Murdoch, the clocutonist and
actor, Of Cincinnati Mr.. AIlrdock WAS around
sheridan headquarters after the battle of Mission
AIRY ri !ge. He was there TO bring back the body of
his son, who had been killed in action. There was
some delay in getting the body, as the enemy orcu-
pied the ground where his son fell. Mr.. Read was
also at Shcrldans headquarters frcquently The
general said: ION Sunday lie (Muydoek) always
used to recIte poems to the troops around head
quarters, and there was one OF Browuings that the
boys never missed chance to call for. 1t was
great !Hvorite With me, don't you know just as Il
WIS Win tie SolulctS, una we never let the old man
oil without his reading it, Il was the story f the
ride from Client to AK.
"Well You see after the battle of C,dar Creek
there was published in Harper's Weekly story Of
my rice lom Winchester and picture of me on
the back OF old Renzi MurGock had agreed TO
recite poem ut the sanitary fair that was being
held ut Cincinnati ut that time, and Read had prom
Used TO write something new and appropriate for
him. But when Murdoch called on him for the
manuscript, the afternoon he was to recite h.
hadn't touched a pen % pNper-said he didn't know
VIVA, 70 write about Veil, Murdock had lust seen
Il nan who was IN the battle, and was full of the
story being friend of mine, you see SO he pulled
the copy Of HarIer's Weekly from his pocket and
repeated TO Read all that the officer had told him.
Read jumped up aud locked himself in his room
wrote the poem oifhand in an hour, and got his
wife 10 make copy and hand it over to Murdoch
before dark. The latter was delighted with it, and
read It at the sanitary fair that night"
"Nhen did you first see it,
THE first saw of It was in the newspapers. One
ofmy officers brought it to my tent one morning in
the camp down in the shenandoah valley"
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-02-28
Oriental Politeness.

The Gazette de France publishes some Gu
rious notes upon the etiquette of the east For in.
stance, Turkish ehendi, when speaking to another
about hinself, always says your servant" your
valet" or "youg slaye;' and 10 the other he saws
your high or 'your eminent personality" In
stead of saying 81 saw you at the theater the other
night he would always say AT the theater the
other nightl the dust of your shoes after ALL
rather doubtful sort OF compliment But here is
the Turkish form Of an invitation to dinuer:
"My Generous Master My Respected Lord. This
evening, if it peases Allah when the great king OF
the army OF stars. the sun Of worlds approaching
the Kingdom Of shades, shall put his foot into tho
surrup OF speed, you are invited to enlghten us
with the luminous rays Of your face which rivals
the sun. Your arrival like the zephyr Of spring,
will Driveway nom us the sombre night OF solitude
and isolation"
And here is the formula for an invitation 10 a
solrce or raki party:
"My Noble and Respected Friend This evening
when the slyery bark. the moon, now fourteen days
cid. shall loat upon the surface of the blue sky
spreading around love and tenderness, we shall be
reunited at the VILLAGE Of RoumAi. Hissar in the
place called Hoicu- Mollah locality n.ll Of de-
lights, and all the nigh. until the awaking of the
dawn We thtro shall taste the Joys Of dry water and
wet tire cognac and raki1. We Will not admit OF q
lay OF tie thickness Of hair. May The power oi
sails and oars hasten your arrival, which viii he q
source OF joy for all your friend"
II You want 20 he fooled buy humbusS-if
You wish to be cured use Salvation Oh, 30,
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-02-28

Mr. A. +. Ireland OF Breen, Phillips & Co.,
Nashville, Tenn, says: Il was afflicted with
Piles for twenty years, and tried every rene
dy offered me finally used the Ethiopian Pile
Ointment Ii gave me instant relief, and has
effected a permanent cure" AT wholesale by
\. G.. Gambler \ Co., Atlanta. Ga, and u. w
Curry. Rome. Ga. Retail ut Jacobs Pharma-
Cy, Atlanta Ga.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-02-28
Rend, Rendl Readl.,

Found az last Nimiuc, q scientific discovery HAT
WILL yufc malaria. genecal debility, lastudg. nery-
onSnoSs, loss of sleep ana appetite perfect tonic.
NJ guiuine arsenic, or any OF the drugs generally
used send 70 cents for sample bottle 70 W. A.
brUnsop, Perth AmbCy, y, !,
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-02-28

Are immensely strengthened by the use of Dr.
X, V. Pierce's "Favorite Prescription" which
cures all female arrangements, and gives tone
to the system Sold by druggists.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-02-28

a preacher who has been arousng much re-
ligous enthusiasm at Knoxville has been recog-
nized as an escaped convict.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-02-28
Commissioners.

We the uuderslon0l Banks ana Bankers viii INV
al Prizes drawn In The Louisiana State Lotteries
which may lie presented nj our counters
u. II. oGLESBN, Tres. Louisiana Nnt1 III,
PIERRE LANAUN, Pres. state Nnt'I RIk
a. BALDWIN, FIRES. New Orleans Nnt,I M
CARL iAOiiN, Pres Union National Bank.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-02-28

0NUFOR ALL. $50 WEEK ana
WIIRk expenses paid Outfit worth ~ and
II Nparticulars free. p. o. yiolary, Au-
gusta, Me. Name this paper. Oc..4, wky4t.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-02-28

Backache is almost Immediately relieved by
wearing one OF Carriers Smart Weed and
Belladonna Backache Plasters. Try one and
be free from pain. Price % cents.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-02-28

! you want 20 lie fooled buy humbugs-if
you wish to he cured use Salvation Oh 2lc.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-02-28

AUTHORIZATION PRIZES.
100 Prizes of 500 approx imAiagt 10
SouQ,OJ Prize are. acknowledgements. IN oN1
APPROXIMATION rRtlES.
100 Prizes Of $500 experimenting to
S3UOONN Prize ave northumberland. 40 OnO
100 Prizes oi S301 approx imAtiui. 10
SlQoU Uu iilE, are. ............ 70 0ON
ice Pines ot 500 UWrONl uatiug To
$1,000 lr,.c .......... IN %
TERMINAL rbI5fS
i0t0 Prizes OF Slp0 decided by ......sSOOO)0
,, trifo are ,...., .....,.., 10000
loW Prices 81 SloQ decided " .....,. 100000
Irze are.,.... 100, co
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-02-28

Enough for each, enough for all, enough for
evermore,' of DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-02-28
GRAND SEMIANNuAL DRAWING

III the Academy of Music New Grlcons
Tuesday, March 10, lsSS
CAPITAL PRIZE, S3Oo, 900.
100000 Tickets at Twenty Dollars each.
EaleNs $40; Quarters NJ; Tonths &2;
Twentieths tRf
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-08-26
scored ucart ACADEMY.

One OF the nobiest educational insti-
tntions in the country is that located in
Ogden. auI known as Sacred Heat
AcaGemy.
The object of this academy ia to pre-
pare young ladies for any sphere O. life
TO which they inay be called; to give n
thorough knowledge Of letters. science
and ant. based upon n solid. moral and
Christian education. As II truo educn-
ton consists in the harmonious de-
~vclop'uent of the moral, intellectual aud
physical qualities, my sy-tem TINT roS-
lcctS or ignores the triple cultirn II the
heart. mind ami body mnSt Eo radically
defective. Hence the care taken OF
SLcrel Heart Academy To prepare
pupils t. take their place in society With
homer tn lhsnIsei,e aud benefit ~ their
elbow .crertu'es.
Besides the thorough methods Of in
strnction in tho English branches aud
the languages, music and tho fine nrts
receive So much attention that the
classes in each wero larger this year
than any preceding one.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-08-26
Rates Lscduccd.

Tickets nrr now on NE at :he Raj
road Office nj tbi1 ,trtiou Mt the follow
ing rcdu, Ell mites for the found trip:
From EIko I, Omaha, Cuuucil BlnifI,
Pacific Junction. 1t. Joseph, Atchinsom,
L~:nvcmwo,th or Kansas City aud re-
turn $50 %.
To st. Louis or M.mphis aud return
1872 90.
To 1T Paul aud return 800 90.
To Chicago nnd return 500 %.
Stopover p.ivilrg rs will he nllowol
going, hut destination must he reached
within b days from date of issuance Of
ticket. Tickets nro good for G months
from dHte Of issuance, anil stDpover
privileges will b. allowed returning, but
not TO exceed the time specified. that
is. the return must be made within the
& months time to which the ticket is
limitel. For further particular. in
quirc OF T.. 4. Shcarrr at the G. +. tick
ct Office,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-08-26
Durr o. cArrLE.

While newspapers throughout the
Uuited States are argcstlat the duty
~ , cattis il. according 10 some, 81 to SO
per head, and others cisim it ia 20 per
cent. ad Salorein, VIZ have no means Of
knowing what the Law is other than by
reference TO the Tariff Law Of 1888, the
Act under which duties are now col
Itcted. Section a53 is az follows:
Beet aud polk, II cent per pound.
t'SEcrIoS 2i9t. The importation of
neat caitl. and the hides of neat cattle
from aly foreign country iuto Tho Uni
ted States is prohibited: F'rOriied. That
The operation 81 this section shal! Is
suspended as I, any foreign country OF
countries, or auy part Of such country
or countries, whene,eet tue Secretary Of
Che Tro isury shall officially determine,
nul give public noiic4 thereof. that such
import .tiun will not tend to the intro.
duction or spread Of contagious or in
fictitious diseases among the cattle Of
the United States"
The penalty for o violation Of the
PROVISIONS OF this Latter section is n zine
not ex gee ling $500 or imprisonment not
sxcee ling ore year. or both.
II there hos been Official nqtice Of n
suspension Of the above section We are
not aware OF it. In cnse Of suspension
the Act makes no provision for the col
lection Of n duty on cattle, hence We
conclude that the exclusion clause is
still in force. aud that the Tariff Act Of
1883 makes no provision for tho %ccllec-
tiou Of "A du'y Oh Imported neat cattle
from any foreign cou"try.
Animals imported for the purpose o!
exhibition or competition for prizes Of
Ietrd Ly my agricultural or racing Nsso-
chiffon. Lud animals specially imported
for breeding purposes, shall 10 admitted
free OF duty. This is all we can learn
from Off sipl documents Of the much-
discussed duty on cattle, and if cattle
nre being imported into tho United
States we conclude that it il done in
violation Of the law, and certainly no
duty is collected on such importations.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-08-26

Taxed salt is what the people OF the
United States are crying fur, il our /, s..
publican friends mrs t. he believed
Senator Ia O made thin kind Of II talk in
Congress in support OF bill to max,
salt free:
II believe ,h're is no one question
rbont which the reflection OF mil lions OF
people day by day is 50 decided ~ it is
il declaring that there should lie no tux
npon this article of salt. l believe that
this article should so on the free let;
thnt the monopoly which has obtained
heretofore for the Onondngo salt Works
liz great and coInp!o!s ~ nuy mouup-
olS ever granted by the 'rudors in En-
glands most despite t~imcs-ought to
cease"
Bat this speech wGs made by Senator
Hale before the Chic 60 Convention
proclaimed the licpubIicnn battle cry Of
1888 Il Virginia Chronicle.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-08-26

What does the workman have to sell?
His labor.
What does he get Tor his labor?
The going rate.
Does tho Government insure him liv.
lug wage?
No; labor IL unprotected. 1t must
ehift for itself.
What does tho workman hnyo to buy
Shelter, food, clothing. mcdicino and
tools.
Does the Government provide That
these noccssariDs Of life shall DO chenply
furnished2
No: these hnvo MISC n Le bought i'm
the opcn market. nnd the Government
has 80 arranged its tax list that (willi.
ont boncit to itself the price OF shell
ter, clothing. food. mclicinc and tools
Ia largely increased. This Is protection.
But the l,bolor gets none Of II, lle
merely phys for tho benefit of "tIn pro.
tccted interests" Protection is u great
thing when you como to understand IL
IL Alton D:mocfa,.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-08-26
EOREIt:S LABOR.

The immigration Investigation in New
York brings tome sickeniug details TO
light. II simply shows that Americau
labor is being ground down by the iu-
portation OF iIungArians. Italians. Poles
nu | other Foreigners. until they have
beaten down the wages over 80 per
cent.
Until Congress places n restriction
law On oil foreign labor this mi, cradle
state Of n;T,irS will never vnse. --ICIr-
son Appel.
Now you have struck the right chord,
and we heartily nG,ee with You. The
only way to protect American labor is to
restrict tho importation ui the puup-r
lsGorers Of Europe. 1t is not the thrift
that protects the Iuborer, tia; projects
the employer of labor only. while tie I'M
restricted immigration OF foreign erS
''lIave beaten down the wages over 80
per cent" We favor the prot .rtiou OF
the American ltho,er, not by II higl
tariff which benefits the mnr Ifacturcr
only, but by restricting the importation
OF "HumSnrinns, l~ta;innS and otLe' for.
eigncrs." which oyrr-tJckS the labor
market and reduces til. wa -e4 OF
American laboIers almost to the sturvn-
ton point.