davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-09-20
A BREWER ON THE TARIFF.
James Everard's Opinion OF the
Protective Tariff.

Please tel ny friends through II:
I Star that an heartily supporting Clsve-
and and Thurman. rsd1ss5 taxation ard
/ hoaes, democratic government said
James Ev=rsrt. the vel known br=E=-,
last evening.
Republicans have lately been indus:-i
o1s.y circu'stIlE the report tazt NJ
EveEsrd vas supporting Harrison src
Morton, bscauss the t-nOcrstic pa:t!
B had commit 4 itself 70 rsG1,,i01 OF TIE
tariff. NJ. E7zrard i very ind:yosn: a.
these reports, ard states his position II
strong language.
4 employ between six aud seven hun
drsd men" said ". Eysrari. The beers
and sl=s I make are mostly consumed b!
IaborIng men. Ny interests srs boand Up
Ei.h tneirs. They mus: Be prosperous
before l can make money. Do you SUP
pose that for a moment would suPpor:
the democratic party il it, scheme for
reduction OF the tariff II were Lot con-
vinczd ths; i: would benefit the COUNTY, a.
large and 6 oecially the men Elo Eo:E for
daily ~sges: Go 20 the men l employ
and see whether OF not they have stead!
Eock a. good wages. The! are engaged
in q business not protected By the tariff.
l. i true there i E tariff =: p cents
gallon on beers and ales, but Il does not
protect. because il i unnecessary. Even
if i, we're ces-ary. i. would unde: eI-
istiug conditions, afford no zeal prot=e-
ton"
How does the tariff bsneat yo0r en-
ployes:
Il: does not benefit taem. How can it:
There i no rss:Eiction on labor coming
TO this co1n.r! excepting the Chinese.
The men l en- plOy have 70 sell tasi: labor
il cou petition with tie Labor OF the
whole world. Here = fact that must 10;
be lost sign, Of. Men sell their lsbO: So
suy o.her COMMODITY : sc!1. They get
the be-: price the! csL- Employers b1T
labor, aud bay il g. cheap! s. iaey cs1.
1t happens that tie natural co1di-
tions in tbs United States g-e
% fz7o:zb,s TIA: god VICES i
tbs r1ls an Convinced lo=ev=-.
tbs; TIE :s-i= 12s 10 i-51=le= II iIicE
iae rae % =zE=s-l0-= E1aiETs-. !: Ii
lad VIZ s1l-L5 free trade EgEa-5 r8F
- ST average sbo-i 5c-1-= ne wages that
are pail Il protected F-s-c= ard Ger
many! W-L- Ia tE-I5 t5es lCI i-:-=zs=
EEZ=z- = does v=-E EClE fc -=1--e= i-=
p--.c4.-E poE=- Ct days Eo-k- II
does -1i al I ce-- 7 Ear - E-Ei : rsE
=! M til II does --4k= ic=C IA! Eo:=,
-1cc -crs- :1- ~ 1-1-z TIE! b-!. from
Ic= 2c.-s: 5tE! w=a- 10 ic= III vsL Il
F--:1 ;c=T cary 5-=-- L--cc- i-= sugar
maj goes = it4j- cr3==, tee cozl they
-G-z AZ: I1s CARPETS - l-=.: 55o:=-
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-09-20
New Fashions IN Hose.

Black stockings are doomed, or 20 it is
said, and as for the last three or four
years it has been crime to dreem Of
wearing any other color, it is more than
probable that the reaction has set in, and
that every other shade than the sober
one will be patronizsd. At present the
fashion dictates that stockings must
match the shoes, not the gown, and even
for walking purposes they are now as
often in tan color, or some combination
of the same, as in black. One novelty
in hose is 20 have the foot and ankle Of
the stockings black as far up a.
1t is supposed TO be shown even by
accident, and the rest of the leg may be
of light or bright hue to match the
costume, which seems to me little IN
necessarily particular, for "out of sight
Is out of mind IN hose as well as other
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-09-20

Big Barbecue and Distinguished Speakers.
Special Telegram TO the Statesman.
GAIEsvILLE. September 13.-The Cory
ell county barbecue passed off to-day
in the happiest manner. Eight thousand
people were present. There we're present
Governor Ross and father, Governor
Lubbock, Sch Shepard. A. W. Terrell,
George Tyler, C. K. Bell and others.
Special trains from Waco and McGregor
were run, bringing hundreds of people.
At II O'Clock the governor was introduced.
He reviewed the history OF the democratic
party, showing its adherence TO the con-
sti'u'ion and opposition to class legislation
of all forms. 1t proposed taking the tax
tariff of things necessary for the com
mon people. He denounced the republic
can party a. the fosterer Of trusts and
combinations. He then reviewed the
state government, showing the condition
when be went into Office, and how it now
IL. He charged Marion Martin with voting
a land subsidy TO the Pacific railroad, vot-
lag repeatedly fo- it, but at the last vote
when ne had given all the land away he
voted 10 stop i, while Ross had been
opposed 10 it on each vote. He read
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-09-20
GERMANY.
IN ZLSZLEAE.

BEELIS, September ia dispatch to
the National Zsiigrg says that Zanzibar
Is becoming q7is. and that the sultan has
ordered the =!,hdra~sl Q: troops.
sCECzz DEyESDs AMERICA.
BEzLH, September l3.-Aor. Car,
Scau:z has v-ist-u letter 20 the Naiio1a.
Zei.urg containing al article vaich sp-
psacsd recently il tag Kcuz Z-I,uEg on
tns corruption incident TO American
elections. NJ. Sch1-z attacks especially
the assertion :astile presiieutia. election
i from first 70 last merely al affair OF
mona. He declares tha. this dishoro:ipg
suspicion Cas-: upon American national
eharac.e, !. unjust. ard denies that poli;-
zeal life in the United States i il any
wise > corruP; paudsmoni1n
s. the k'uz Z=i.1rg represents.
The American nation. be says, Is
sta7nch, gEes:-heaItei and se'f-rssp cling.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-09-20
THE TARIFF CATECHIsM.
Soma Potent Points for the People
on Protection


. Mr.. Blaine says the present generation
nigh; be ts1gh; the benefits OF high pro
lection
II young nan buys suit OF clothes
for go. the amount Of protection he pays
70, It i 50. The clothes zi.h5u. pro.sc-
Won would cost Sl4.
II he buys : 81 nat he ge.s 40 cents
-o-th Of nat AID 60 cents worn Of p-o-
lection
liza !oung c31Pls Just beginning house
keeping buy yard OF Brussels carpet for
81. they receive 40 cents II carpet and So
cents 10 pr0tecti,n-or, say, for E whole
roop, gig s0gta Of carpet and SIS vor.h
OF protection. With FIRE. WOOL SIS would
be saved.
II the !oanR woman pays 50 fOr shaw.
she gets S. worth OF shawl only; the other
s. she presents TO the manufacturer to
protect" him.
If she buys dress for SIS she gets $l2
worth Of dress and Sc worth Of protection.
II, however, she wants pair OF shoes,
which formerly cost 40 TO $3.50. she
has only to pay & 80 TO So 30, according
TO the quality, because some of the pro-
lection mas been taken Of hides from
which the leather il the shoes is made.
If she pays 80 c-n.s for 81 iron pot or
pan, she gets 30 cents in goods and %
cents worth Of protection.
If she buys clock for s., she receives
81 worth OF clock and 81 worth OF pro
lection.
If she wants 2 sewing machine ard pays
$50 for it, she gets Sl1 worth OF sewing
machine and 50 worth Of protection.
II che pays SIC 70. watch. $l2 rep
RESETS the tinepiece; the other & 20 20
protect somebody.
II she buys lamp Tor 81, there j. IS
c=Lis in lamp sll - cEn's 20 keep ne
pot boiling" for some protected" il
d.7id1sl.
If she has to b.! range OF stove toc
S2j, she get. 81 II gods and 8 worth
Of prot=etior.
II she buy E dczsr steel knives and
FORKS for 50 81. she gets about 81 II
knives ard $40 il protection.
II size buys & dozen glass t1ub,srs fo-
81 she receives in gas IS cents AMI -
cents il tariff.
II young farmer buys 800 worth OF
implements to star. out il farming. he
gets Sjj in machines ard Sl5 il tariff
wind padding.
II the farmer purchases barrel OF sal:
for 81 be gets 81 cents il salt and pays 81
il protection TO computes il S!;acus=.
Warsaw and Saginaw.
NJ. Blaine and Field Marshal Matt
Quay are at liberty 20 use these fact. in
their rev political cstecaisu for the pres
EFT and coming generations.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-09-20
FOREIGN NEWS
CARROTS Enthusiastic Reception
on HIS Tour Taken as a Pollti-
cal Indication.
Carl Schurz Defends Americans
From Imputstlons by Foreign
Journals.
ENGLAND.
UAvTE- s-AuNES-.

LoSDoS, Sspt=nbs. 81: having been
asserted TIA. the abstract prepared for
the press Of the statement inst Michael
Dsvitt Intends p make before tas PsrnsU
commission, Eas z c1rcocuou. the Press
Association, which gave the matter TO
newspapers, maintains It's az hsLt.clty.
IL says Mr.. D4vitt explained thst state
msni was prepared by MIN originally foc
use in O'Donnel's action sgains: the
Times. I; also says the document Is in
NJ. Davi;t's hand Eriting, and tha.i it vas
placed at the disposal OF the press b! Nj.
D7v!t-, with the assurance that il would
be used before the Pzrneu commission.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-09-20
News From Gina.

San FB4scIsco, Sept .b-r l&-The
steamer Gaelic from I Song and
Yskohoms arrived last n.f-.. Hsyuu, su
old volcano in the PhIlli Islands, was
in violent state OF eruI -- in July. Il
Is thought over 100 person Eess destroyed
b. th= lava and ashes. E--tLs. psttioa,
lars of the fo5ds in Gifu -oz thst terri
ole distress had been cat =5l ana $50 lives
lost
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-09-20
II ELACD
CONCERNING Iz2 TENANTS.

DUBLIN, September l3-Tle sEer: o:
The Marquis OF LgnsdoEus some time
ago sought 6 conference with William
O'Br!en, member Of parliament, with the
alleged Oh! C: OF reaching basis Of SET
tenent with the t=nsnts or the Luggs
Cusran estates. Before anything vas ac-
compli=hed The agent SUDDEN? broke OF
negotiations. and noE OBrien declares
the affair vss merely ruse to keep the
tenants quiet while Lord Lsn=dovre was
II Ireland. O'B.ien says be will take
means TO scquaint the people OF Ireland
with the character OF their new vi.sroy
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-09-20

the records to prove bis
His speech was well recsiYs5 sasss'soos
body vas impressed wiz ~ o sYsey
Rozs vas an honest man AID bad ' 81 tat
he claimed 70 have scconplisb.SS 0ns AZ
SYMPTOMS dinner Terrell and .. Afis,
spoke. Both took the ts If h - SsnepatS
Shepard shook the filing On, ~ ~. - Nhls
labor non-psrtissn party. sbo us a1iot
birth.i,s opposition to tsris ,s5"os...ag il
its fsyoring paying 4 peasioS -..'0a aud
man Who enlisted IN tae no-,ba,, = ever
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-09-20
THE WAR TARIFF.
The Tax Falls Most Heavily Upon
the Poor.

al . 4l.lel.
These tariff taxes carry with them other
incidents, which greatly increase their bur
den. They fall most heavily upon men of
small incomes, the.proceeds of whose labor
and industry are consumed ID support
Themselves and their families. Every man
Who has obtained a situation of comfort
and prosperity can in some way stand
than. Bot take the poor man-take the
man no: poor, whose annual incoms Is
consumed in mis- annual support-and
be pays a most dIsproportionate amount
from his earnings or Income for
the taxes levied upon the country.
Il is not for myself that 1 speak
to-day TO you, yeomanry and citizens of
Columbia; it is fo- you. and because l
have cherished from ny childhood and
still cherish the thought that America is to
be the home of its people, and not state
in which the wealthy are prosperous at
the expense Of toilipg millions.
These taxes, when laid on imports in
the manner in which they were laid in
the congressional carnival OF man1fsc-
turers which framed our present taritf,
cause misspplication OF industry that
charges on the consumer what neither the
government il able 20 collect as taxes nor
the manufacturer 70 appropriate as
profits. They lessen tie productive power
of human labor ss if God had cursed it
with ungenisl climsts or sterile soil.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-09-20
The Greerbs -z-s

CINCINNATI, SePtembs; -s.-Ths nation,
al convention Of the gre .cz party in
session il this city mss 5.olrnei, after
deciding not - put .1sl ticket in
the f=!d and passing rss ions against
fusion With other patti and ealing
national convention tome IL this city on
The t:s: Wednesday OF S. p sm5sr, 1889.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-09-20

Richard 4. Proctor, tn s.fouoms, b..
written al art Gle for an Eagli,n mar .,a
zine in which ne takes a gloomy visT !,
society in America. { MAX. evs,v-
thing here tends TO tae 4 .-slal, lightsss
I pPaIt. Historical soc and seisn-
tine organizations are, b. Ts. on the IA
cline. This Pessiuis,i. -s is bsrslv
sustained By the facts.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-09-20
Z GEORGIA FLOOD.
The lowlgnds From Augusta 10 Savannah
nsrged-Cansges, 100000.

Ina IoTIsnds From Augusta 70 Savannah
marged-CansEes, 100000.
AUGUSTA, Ga, September -3.-The
damage - canals, street bridges, ware
houses, residences, stores AID nerchan-
disc, will reach 100000. No estimate
can be made OF the damage done to farms
and crops from Augusta to Savannah,
while the country along the river is sub
merged. Il Is thought $2O0OGO will be
required 70 repair canals, streets and
bridges. All railroads have been injured
and cotton mills shut down and will be
for month or more until the breaks in
the canals are repaired. Eleven persons
have been drowned. The citizens are full
OF pluck and energy and have gone to
work to repair the damages.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-09-20
Gre cling De-

NV fosk, September l8.-PrieDds ava
admirers OF Hon. Cnaunc,J L Dsrav !
the number of about 81. stsr,s3 a. !"
thsb bay on the steamer Sz.a sloon -S ~ =
O'Clock this morning TO greet tost gsDs.
uan on MS return home o. Tie s.esmsbin
Ems. The steamer was .{-alsd ,bo,ap
before noon.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-09-20
Fire II q Kansas Town.

TOPEKA, September 13.-Fire was dis
covered in the Brockveu general store at
junction City yesterday. A gale was
blowing and the flames spread rapidly to
other business places. doing q total dam
age Of S12Snnn.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-09-20
FRANCE.
C4RSOT's 1OUB.

PAEGs, September I3.-Ls Liberte says
President Carno,'s tour has been one OF
success aad that the cordial Welcome eI-
tended him constitutes q spontaneous
plebisci:e against the revision Of the coz.
s-,tutin.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-09-20

The county court hoU-= l5 F..s5g,g
Pc, cost nearly $1,000 co. The tova
rises TO heighth OF A. fee. It has s
bridge over which the prisoners rIss BE-
tween the court room an .-s i2L. zLiol
is modelled after the famous "Bri-ssoi
Signs" in Venice.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-09-20
Murder in the sscond psgree

speclAI IsIecTsn % tie >istesua1.
HUNTSVILLE, September l3.-Ths YER
dict of the jury in the Lit Fsrris murder
case this morning was guilty OF murder in
the second degree, and penalty assessed at
i've years in the peni,eutisry.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-09-20
ArEsrssE Els .-r--.

LITTLE Rock, Septeu- I@.--Ofsisl
returns from the state e .c..1- ata al il.
The majority Of Colone Eagle for gov
ernor, Is 1881.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-09-20

things, suppose Sometimes the color
i Tzn5yksd do=a into the black With .
pretty effect, or the upper portion for
SIMMER year Il woven ike lace, and
scarlet, bl-e or gold lining Is placed BE-
hid. 20 - 20 CLAN tnrouzh should any
uutcvsrd &C I3sut result in revealing .
1.-THE o: the upper as veil g tbs lover
pcr-. q.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-09-20
University of Virginia
Ironn5s5 nv Tborss ----11 I

founded by Thomas 5z-soal
Session Of nine months begins y.-1-sr !, -
There sre 10 schools giving in Il ion u 7,s,s.
ture, science, Agriculture, 10 r-l- - Us
mscy. Medicine snd Lsw. Dspt--I=-is Oh 80
ough'y eouippsd. Location elel sr=t SD A-zltSS
ful. For catalogue spply TO VIZ. r. IEuhALU'i
Chairman Of faculty.
20. UNIVERSITY OF Va. Y.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-09-20
A SAD sITUA--rv

WAiHISeToS, Saptent s- -. !,
patch from 8 physician Is BALDWIN No p''-
says: vas kept here ;y5..J.. ~
vile nineteen miles t-sT. La
nurses at McLesny and ave vial a. .en
Orleans for doctors. T-oD,a a.; Nes
AcLssny for need of at at.og s ~
countr! around is pan, .riotsn NV NO See
situation is very sad sug u1eb il n., ,oe
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-09-20

Vague Possibilities: Mr.. Eligible
What delicately red lips Miss De Pink
has" Rival BELIEVES. She and that
horrid Captain Benedict have been in the
back hall for the last half hour. 1
wouldn't touch that fellow with z pole
Philsd =lphia Record.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-09-20
CANADIANS PRAISE BLAINE.
lingo Jlm's Views on Retaliation
Exactly Suit the Canucks.


The Montreal Star. the organ OF the
conservative government OF the dominion
of Canada pays this high com pliment TO q
man of whose INTENSE Anericanisn" we
have heard much:
"Mr. Blsine's u:tersnces on the retalia-
ton question have given great ofense to
the party tacticians. He has told the
truth and talked common sense on the
subject. Mr.. Blaine has taken the proper
stand on the question of retaliation"
The London Standard, the Marquis of
Sslisbury's organ, joins by in
ference in the position of
the Montreal Star in these words:
II: will be well for the president and
government OF the United States TO re-
member that Canada is dependence of
Great Britain. and that, if the necessity
should unfortunately arise, she has behind
her the guns of the English ironclads.
If our American cousins fail to under
this sllusion: If, in Difference to the tone
OF the coarse brutality which seems to be
Distinguishing feature Of their
domestic politics, invite rs to
reply to their insults in a strain they will
comprehend, perhaps We may be allowed
to remind them of the Trent affair. II
We have to deal with a nation of flibusters
let Us at least know il. We will tell our
American cousins frankly that We have
not advanced so far toward ideal Chris
tianity that We are prepared to turn our
cheek TO the transatlantic smiter."
These remarks call for no further com
nent beyond the statement that President
Cleveland is not likely to be swerved from
his course by the Canadian newspapers,
which know all about the fisheries troubles.
nor By any English papers, which know
very little about them.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-09-20
GOOD THINGS MUSIC 4
That are Coming -, The FaR.

81
them, - understand then. e. enjoy rlem,
will be found in the INNER ss-ablish-
merts Of OLIVER Dts G. co.. sho
have on hand
CONCERT SONGS. Gospel SONGS,
SUNDAY SCHOOL sONG>. CONlc
SONGS, COLLEGE SONGS. PUPU Ar
SONGS, JUBILEE SONGS, CHOIR
AND CONGREGATICN NICIC,
IONIC-SOL-FA MUS g., CATHOLIC
ORATORO AND CAN AIA MUSIC,
COLLECTIONS OF -LU-IC EOR
PIANO. ORGAN AND All OTHER
IN STRUMENTS. AM ~ FACT
EVERY T, KIND OF MI SIC THAT Is
All this is in the shape 5s Saes. Music
(3,o00.O00 pieces, Octsv- M-sic 500
kinds, or of music co .=,,eG II vel
bound books 1900 kiIdzi Send for
Lists, Catalogues, Descriptions and ADJ
vice. Any book mailed fo- retail Trice.
SOME OF THE NEWEST BOOKS ARE.
Piano Classics, Classical Pianist, Young
Peoples Classics, Song assi is soprano
Classics, Alto and Bass Classic Es1ot
Songs. Each, S1O0. N=ry 5=-- and
good music.
Send the price of any book and r=csiTe
it by return mail. The cou7 e-is-ce OF
this arrangement is sppre -is-5u Icy boy
sands of customers.
Olirer DitSOH e. Co.. B0s-g
CHI D-r=1v g. --.,
S57 BrostwsT. Esf Tg.z
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-09-20
On the rosd fron Bar Harbor 10 Hnlrs

On the rosd from Bar Harbor to Hulls
Cove, Mount Desert, shamrock grows in
great abundance. Il is said tina. many
years ago vessel from Ireland, having
some sham'ocks aboard, was wrecked on
the coast Of Mount Desert near this spot,
and that the plants washed ashore, took
root and formed the nucleus OF the
present prolific growth. Nowhere else in
Maine Is the shamrock to be found.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-09-20

The mau-eating shark, it is said, has
been utilizing the Suez canal as by far the
least t!resome route from the Indian
ocean into the Mediterranean, and has
made himself so conspicuous along the
Adriatic shores as 70 Tighten bsthers and
disgust the landlords at seaside resorts.
The shark was hardly known in those
waters until after the canal was opened
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-09-20

Mr.. Winks Cat q party WHO is that
gentleman you were talking to!' Mrs.
Winks-"I did not hear mis- name, bat he
is some great scientist" How DO you
knOv!" "Oh, from the awkward, tomfool
way in which he talks TO women ."-Phila
delphis Record.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-09-20

Some half q dozen or more civil suits
have been fled il the dis.ric: court durir G
the week.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-09-20
WASHINGTON NOTES
EECEEIzRT w.

WAzzIsGEoS, Ssp,enb.- Ia
"hitasy authorizes toe .assusnt tb' .,' :
has 10 intention Of rs izui,g 50 - as
cabinet, and that he nsva ospsd . 'ns
ia the Standard Oil trus' o. /, !, q : cellar
interested il II. Hsy
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-07-27
The House and the Inmates.

1t Is pestilent folly for man to build
an ugly house; gloomy house; frown,
ing house; house with few and attenu.
ated windows. His children are to be
reared in the structure he builds. His
rest hours from the turmoil of business
are to be spent there. The quality of the
house is the gauge Of the civilization of
its occupant. The races which are prac-
tically houseless are tho most wretched
In the world Dion Cassius' description
Of the ancient Caledonians is suggestive
They had no towns, no fields or houses;
roamed on the wild and waterless mount
aims and deserts. hid In the mud for days
together with only their heads out of
water. The house makes the man-and
woman So impressed were the old Hin
docs with this fact that they worshiped
with magnificent rites Visvu Kama. the
Carpenter of the Gods" and he built
wooden structures Of imposing charac
ter and of beautiful design, in which the
Hat roof has no place. but in which the
gable is curved lne.-St. Paul Pioneer
prass