davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1889-10-24

Lundi dernier q l04 hrs a COM
menc6 lie process de NJ. Frank COL
lom, accuse de faux pour Ia somme
de $227,000 au d6triment de NJ. j.
T. B:alsdell.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1889-10-24

N. T. F Riviere, pharma 'ien, a
change 50 residence du Namero
AIS rue Adams au Numero 7O3 de
la meme rue (la maison au-dessus
du magasin dams la rue Adams
Oh il sera plus fscile a trouver pour
ses clients francais, q toute heure
du Jour GU de la mutt.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1889-10-24

LIE tau s'est declare lundi soir
dams lie boo Jacoby, Avenue Nicol-
let ct troisieme rue ct y a fait pour
$4,000 de d6gats.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1889-10-24
Association Canadienne-Fran
Ca1Se.

Des questions de la plus haute
Importance devant 6tre trait6es q
la s6ance prochaine tous les men,
bres sont instrument prizes d'assis-
tar q l'assembl6e de dlmanche pro-
chain, 81 coarant a 4 hrs pr6cises.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1889-10-24

D6sirez vous vendre votre empla-
cement desirez vous placer votre
argent avec grand avantage? venez
me yoir. z. DRMEULEs.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1889-10-24

A louer parZ Demeules, 6jolies
chamhres au-dessus du magasin
No. lO6 q rue Nord.
A louer une maison de Z cham
bres, pres de rAvenue Washington,
avec une bonnie cave. Eau dams la
maison
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1889-10-24

Un nomme Augrste Baker a etc
tue au moulin De Soto samedi solr.
LIE jury a declare que ga mort 6tait
due q sa propre negligence.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1889-10-24

ST vous avez DIES propri6t6s a
vendre q bon march6, venez me
voir, ct je vous trouverai un
acheteur. 2. DEMEULEs.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1889-10-24

Tn CHEN enrag6 a mordu same
di soir p%lusieurs autres membres
de la race canine dams la partie
Nord d. la Vile.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1889-10-24

La California Wine House, sans
contredit, vand les wins les plus
purs ct a meilleur march6 que par
tout ailleurs. Lisez leur annonce,
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1889-10-24

ST vous d6sirez acheter du bon
vim ct a bon marche, en- gros ct en-
detail, allez q la California Wine
House. No. 253 ct 255 q Ave Sud.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1889-10-24
ARGENT A PREFER.

Sur vos montres, diamands, che
veaux, voitures, meubles GU toute
autre bonnie %securit6, sans d6pla-
cement ct a DIES termes favorahles.
J. III. PoTTLE
525--2nd Ave South.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1889-10-24
NaiSSance.

Mardi dernier, Nine Vital Camp.
DELL, une file.
La mere ct l'enfant, SO portent
bien.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1889-10-24

NJ. c. NJ. Palmer a 6t6 nomm6
superintendent DIES stock yards de
Minneapolis.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1889-10-24

L. gouyerneur Merriam q dome
$1,000 pour etre distributes aux fer
miers de Marshall County.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1889-10-24

Maisons 3 louer q bon marche
dams les diverses parties de la
vile. z. DEMEULEs.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1889-10-24

NJ. Alex. Gourdoux, Pun des plus
anciens Ut des plus estim6s conci
toyens d. Flambleau, Wis, 6tait a
Minneapolis ces ]ours derniers.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1889-10-24

SUPERIOR, Wis, 19.-Un nomm6
r. Hanson a 6t6 tue raide a la chas-
SO d'uo coup de fusil par O.. Peter
son oui l'avalt pris pour an CERT
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1889-10-24

LIE nouvel "Unlon Depot" qu'on
va construire a Minneapolis conte-
ra de $4,000 600 q 100000.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1889-10-24

Un nomm4 Ole Lee a 6te vol6 de
$50 samedi dernier a l'h0tel Bril-
tannia.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1889-10-24

M. Xavier Larose a achet6 le lot
Is, block Ii, Wilson's rearranga
ment Of East Side I'D. pour $1,000
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1889-10-24
Ttho d. l'9n<aI.
MINNEAPOLIS, "a OoToBRE 1889.

Trois cas- de fevre scarlatine ont
etc signsl5s hier dams la Vile.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1889-10-24

On a commence lundi dernier q
abattre des beufs aux abattoirs
(stocks yards) de Minneapolis.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1889-10-24

Dimanche, Minneapolis ct Du-
luth ont Tt Gu 1874 wagons de BILE.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1889-10-26
Ut NtIuI Ut ~ y 'sTN E-fV"f 70 -
Ills Gill hkl SlluW IN FRIENDS.

isfy you that NVc dp as We IrOinisc. .
amounts. b, express or draft. on chicago
CO Warrington Ct, CHICAGO, IL.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1889-10-26

Cu-~ Cv
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1889-10-26

TERRITORIAL.
t't'c meat YIN ~ clcu
AZ "orcrLl ~ T.. 81 r..
rr isIrcr y tr.-I y : luYa
"a iiior lr Lad Mar
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1889-10-26

ia atmernu4 other presents suci' Is toid ftnfi =
Ladi..' nrra,t ifre, watch tiaia.. IHr nir21. Locke,
nao,. AID t-ary ether articles, making a stand total
e 100. COO presents
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1889-10-26

In order TINT we may secure roo. 900 ruhs-ri1ere o. Er4iir'a rfat.
cided to return 70 them on JULY soh Sa.&Nb htSrutga ~
tom profits To be derived rom q puthgatH "a .,lnF . siIeuiufirn uk a.
useful articles, argfe eating errand tui ~ ~ ~ lher rnfnNuf wi
without fayri isn. ~ that al fNlsHs rfIt- uNIr H1nHHN n ursWuHI
equally good chance 70 secure our SAb1TtL CASH pxErs1
FS;. PREMIUM ymmut~uol
your name cnorr 81 vHti Ei, SUES iiPriON LISTS. and.
mail % your eddressa copy OF t-sii-s home = Journal and Contnasl
To do so Tor ono year 90 cents Is the regular subscription itFc. hfnltl
We charge nothing extra fer the Trcrinns Our Profits vail cnufI
Smyrna times., 1889-07-31
Sparks as Hammered Out by the
Political Press.
THE MOVEMENT TO MAKE MR.. BAYARD
COUEpnJOV

THE MOVEMENT TO MAKE Mr.. BAYARD
GOVERNOR.
Delaware Correspondent of Philadelphia Record
1t is likely that the chief and indeed
the only objection to the scheme to
make Mr.. Bayard the party candidate
will come from the immediate friends
and personal supporters of those who
have aspirations for the nomination.
Kent county, by sort Of party law,
claims to be entitled to the nomination
as Sussex and New Castle have each
had the honor in succession. Ex-Con-
gresham James Williams is a candi-
date down there. So is Ex-State
Treasurer Robert J. Reynolds and Ex-
State Senator Caleb Pennewill, of
Dover, and Ex-State Senator Charles
J. Harrington. Colonel Wilbur II.
Burnite, of FELTON,, is also spoken OF,
and he would probably make the most
acceptable candidate from Kent county
TO other parts of the State.
But none Of these candidates, except
possibly Mr. Burnte, could win the
nomination without a bitter factiOnal
fight, which would be carried to the
polls. 1t is not probable that the VOL
colt Democrats in Kent county would
submit to see a Salisbury man nOmi-
mated, and it is not likely that the
Saulsburys would submit, if they could
help it, Wolcott man to be elected if
nominated, and, as one of the support
ers Of the Bayard scheme said to-day,
''there you are, aud how are you going
to get out of it?" There is a secret in
the bitterness with which any factional
candidate for Governor would be fought
by the opposing faction. The Governor
of Delaware has more patronage than
any other Governor in the Union in
proportion. He appoints all State and
county officers except the Sheriiis,
Coroners and the State Treasurer. He
also appoints the Judges, and the Leg
islature has no veto upon any of his
appointments. Mr.. Bayard's election
would elevate the plane of official pa
tronage diSpensation. Recently it has
degenerated into a system of partisan
rewards and family aggrandizement.
Smyrna times., 1889-07-31

The editor of the Daily Republican
of Wilmington in quoting and discus
ing the editorial in the TIMES on the
sugar trusts says:
"The sugar trust is composed of men
who manufacture cane sugar, and as a
large beet sugar mandatory is now
being erected in Philadelphia our far
mers can help break down the trust,
and also benefit themselves, by raising
sugar beets for this factory. At the
price that will be paid for them they
will pay as well, or possibly better than
corn, and do not require any more
work. There are numbers of places
down the Peninsula from which they
could be shipped to Philadelphia by
water at low freight. We would like
to see the experiment of raising these
beets tried in this State, as we believe
it would pay"
Smyrna times., 1889-07-31

THE question of making Thos. F.
Bayard the next Democratic candidate
for Governor of Delaware, which had
its origin in a communication from this
state in the Philadelphia Record. has
excited a good deal of interest. 1t was
followed up by another article in the
same paper on Monday stating that his
selection would meet the approval of
Eli salisbury as a compromise candi-
date on whom all factions of the party
could harmOnize. Mr.. Bayard it would
seem has not been consulted and it is
believed it would be exceedingly dis
tasteful to him after having been but
one remove from the Presidency, but
that he would yield to fill any chasm
TO save his State from falling into the
hands of the enemy. A Dover write T
contends, for certain reasons that we
have not space to give, that men of
both factions would oppose him, and
finally adds, "why, bless your heart,
the offices are all parcelled out and
everything fixed for the next four
years" If this is so, Ex-Secretary of
State Bayard is delayed too long in be-
ing brought out for Governor of Della
ware.
Smyrna times., 1889-07-31

CINCINNATI has been designated the
wickedist city in the nation, a state
ment that in defiance OF law, was at
tempted to be verified by 200 of the
saloon keepers last Sunday. They an
nounced previously in mass-meeting
that they would keep open on Sunday
in defiance of law, and punish any of
their number who closed his place of
business. Sure enough, with a few ex.
ceptiOns they were open and daring.
There was but one thing for the Mayor
to do, enforce the law and have them
arrested, and this the police proceeded
to do though it excited riot and some
of them were seriously hurt. The law
was in the end triumphant as it can
always be when enforced with energy.
and the saloonists acknowledged them
selves beaten.
Smyrna times., 1889-07-31
Rasa Ball Notes.

We learn from Manager Voshell that
SMYRNA is ready to form a team OF
local players entirely or have hired
battery as will be approved by the
other towns. One of the other of these
methods is likely to be adopted.
The Dover baseball club disbanded
on Saturday and the Delaware State
League is virtually a thing of the past.
Manager Whorl, of the York nine, was
in Dover on Saturday. He engaged
the two pitchers, HOdsOn and Stein.
The Dover people will be sorry to lose
Hodson, as he has been the pride of the
town for the past two years. The York
manager has also secured Hutchins,
second baseman; HOOveiter, centre
fielder; Armstrong, third baseman, and
shortstOp COnrOy.
A gentleman called at the Morning
Nelcs Office on Saturday night and
stated that the Milford nine has not
disbanded. 1t stated that they will
dsband the latter part of this week.
Just what will be the future of the
nine in Wilmington it is hard to say.
The Wilmington nine has not yet dis
banded, although it is thought they
will do 50 in a short time.
The Camden club has disbanded and
the players have left the town. Some
body must have lost money at Camden.
MiddletOwn wants to play any club
in the State, without a hired battery
Why not come down and try Smyrna
Smyrna times., 1889-07-31
For the Smyrna Times.
Cheswold.

MIR. EDITOR Il have had nothing
very serious to report since my last
letter to you. We are a quiet and
law-abiding people and rarely have
ANYTHING startling on our hands
The Modoc camp was well patronized
Yesterday, Notwithstanding the threat
ening elements.
While | write the rain is coming
down in torrents, and the lightning is
almost binding.
The tramp business is not keeping
pace with that of former years. The
bows come on slowly.
Wheat threshing still goes on during
bright days. Wheat is reported gener-
allv to be in a bad condition.
Our merchants are all doing lively
trade. Everybody is busy and there is
no complaining Of hard times.
The baseball nuisance has not struck
very deep here, and as the season is
advancing it is to be hoped that it will
not
The first Troth peaches were shipped
from our station to-day, and our ship
ping agent thinks they are below the
average quality; and so do I. They
would have done better on the trees
a week longer.
Mr.. d. NJ. Clouds, whom I reported
in my last letter as being very sick
with rheumatism, has had a tough time
Of it, but DR.. Richardson, his attending
physician, reports his condition very
much improved, and we hope to soon
see him out again
Our town fathers are in council to-
night, making work for somebody and
lots Of favorable and unfavorable gossip
concerning our municipal government.
But then we are going to have things
in shape whether we all agree or not.
The errors Of the early founders Of our
town are to be corrected in a measure
by our town council sooner or later.
OLIVER BLITZ.
,LiIlJ 2Qfb 1890
Smyrna times., 1889-07-31
,WIV 29th. 1889.
News Items.

silas Wilson, the well-known legless
peddler, is dead
The latest statements give New
York l,753,6l0 population.
A cyclone in Hungary, Transylvania
and Bukovina killed hundred of per.
sons.
The new steamer Columbia, of the
Hamburg Line, beat the record on her
maiden trip.
Charlemange Tower, a millionaire
lawyer of Philadelphia, died at Water
vile, n. Y, aged 81 years.
Crop reports gathered from all parts
of the Canadian Dominion show large
yields on nearly all staple products.
Edward Strauss, the WALTZ King"
is coming to America, and Patric Gil
more is going abroad with his band.
Marriage is not always a failure. The
wedding presents at MONDAYS roval
cere mOny at Buckingham Palace are
worth $1,00O,OOO.
Gov. Francis, of Missouri, who is vis-
iting New York, says the democrats of
of the West regard Mr. Cleveland as
the leader of the party.
A meeting of wholesale fruit mer-
chants from all parts of the country
Will be held in New York on August
l to form an orange trust.
The steamer Whilldin, Of the Fries
son Line, ran into and sank the sChoon-
Riley ;. Derby Sunday morning while
the steamer was on the way to Cape
May opposite Collins Beach.
The residents of Swoyers Hill. a few
miles above Wilkesbarre, Pa, were
greatly alarmed Saturday morning bv
the settling of a large area over the
workings of Enterprise Colliery.
Another I of cent reduction in re-
hned sugar prices yesterday was the
tardy recognition by the Trust of the
eheapenlng of productive cost bv the
recent decline of of cent pound in
the raw sugar markets.
Mayor Grant, of New York. finds
more difficulty in selecting the commit
tee OF one hundred to set the proposed
exposition of 1892 going than he did in
filling all the political offices which
come under this jurisdiction.
MARRIED ON THE CARs.-An i'm.
promstu wedding occurred on n rail-
road train at Salisbury, Md, on last
wednesday evening. Miss Ella Angus
Ia Annls, of BloXOn, Va, and H.
helne, OF the same place, were the
happy pair. They had arrived in SAL
isbury from an Ocean City excursion.
and while taking in the town were
LETT, Wishing to put the Intervening
time to good advantage a marriage
license was secured, and upon the ar
rival of the $50 train south they board
IL an announced their determination to
become man and wife. Rev. Henry
Dulaney, of Parksley, Va, consented
TO perform the ceremony, which was
done as the train started. A large
crowd at the station cheered Justify. as
did also the passengers.
Smyrna times., 1889-07-31

Our cotempOrary charges the sugar
trust" to the fact that we have tariff.
If such is the fact, why have we not
had sugar trust during the twenty
five years the present tariff has exist
ed? On the contrary, it is a creature
of the past year or two. If the state
ment is correct land the facts can be
very easily arrived at that the Trusts
had their origin in England and France
where free trade prevails, how can it
be charged to the tariff wnen it is in
stituted in this country? We admit
the duty imposed to help the sugar
planters of the South to compete with
foreign countries has been taken ad-
vantage of by the unhOly combine, and
we are in favor Of removing the duty
to relieve the consumer that much.
The trust does not come of legitimate
trade but is rascally effort of
the rich to grow richer at the expense
of the poor.
Such was the Copper Trust" of a
year or two ago that had its origin in
free trade France and put up the prices
of copper, tin, pewter, &C., in this coun-
try large per cent.
Such was the combine of spectators
and millers in Chicago last year who
artifcially hOisted the price of wheat
20 cents per bushel and -four through
out the country in proportion.
Such is the effort now being made
by mOnopolists to form a Salt Trust to
make money by advancing the price,
which should be as speedily met by
Congress in an abolition of the duties.
When the editor of the DeIGuUaredn is
ready to fight Trusts on their true foot
ing, hit the demagOgue who is serving
policy only at the expense of great
principles, protect the masses in a well
defined system of political economy ad-
justed to the best interests of both the
producer and consumer, then he can
count on us as a cOadjutOr in what he
calls the reform fold" if Bro. Sauls-
bury himself is there.
Smyrna times., 1889-07-31
COME OUT INTO THE LIGHT.


Milford Chronicle.
The DeJdware Democrat does not
want new constitution; is opposed to
a protective tariff; is heart and soul in
favor of the assessment law as it now
works, and is hundred years behind
the times in all things. But why should
we be SO personal, all this would be
explained by simply saying: "She is
Democratic to the core" Come, Judge.
get out into the light. Why should
you continue to grope around in dark
ness IN this nineteenth century? You
are too hail fellow well met" TO stand
in the gloom, as YOU certainly now do.
Come out into the light of the world,
and as soon as you get out Of the dark
ness Of midnight into the noondav
brightness you will scarcely know thy
self, the transformation viii be so com.
plete. When this happens. though, we
Will be prepared for the millennium.
Smyrna times., 1889-07-31
business Local

~. 'CdlS
window Shades and Spring F.
al j. b. Coopcrs. Loops and Fi4iIares
$4,000, in sums of 81 Ooo yes
good first mortgages, on town " n ioaa Oh
property. J. II. Primrose " raoI a Or farm
broker. real estate
VIM. p. Smithers has to l,o.
IN sums OF 81 600 each; and also p tt5'go0 -
on mortgage on farm land ''o S2,5OO
Rupture cure guaranteed Pace.
ti o't.'IJa ~ Du9inSas delay. TLousaaI. ~ Noe,-
iTl1u.al' H. d; Mayer FL Arch ~ 'pptsi s.,
my ''oI0 iio''i' heading Pa % Sat each. pIA
For the BEST Lemons in so,.
to Geo. NJ. Stevenson's, Main Stra, Stna, 90
COOper's. ''S al J.B.
A few Carpets and Nat,n,.
figures. '' very low
Pulpit and Family BibIe. -.
COoper's. '' "' !. /,
Have your old sewing m,c,;
paired, made to run light ard 'l,nt' l.l re-
as new, at Primrose's ''" good
Use Marvellous Couyb s,
a sure cure for Coughs. Wloarf,..,'
chial or throat elections If any si5a ugh. a-9.
100 farms for sale; money ur,i.h.,
buy with. J. II. Primrose -''Ned 10
States, Pencils, Pens Ink r,
Erasers. Blank Books. Cravn,, i"I5Ie',.
other School Stationery ynJ nJ' ana ana all
Store. i'' BOOK
Devoe Brilliant Oil, the best and
est oil made, at J. b. Cooper. ''' sal
Oil, the best genuine ueedr.-
attachments for all sewing macbjneaa i1 ana ll
Primrose's. '''ues a,
Qualities, at J. B, Cooper's '' aAa
Granite and Porcelain r.
Chamber Sets, plain and decofa,s5 ''i u J.
J. B. COOper's. '"'e''' d.
Only a little money will m,l..
sewing machine good as ever i..''.1r ODr
/ Don't let agents per~uad. van ..'... .'','
Is worn out, but have il rcn,:r.I
save money. Twenty wear, Of ev-'-. ','
ence in sewing machine bu.i,,.. VIZ w..
able5 me to say that nave .ey,. .e.a
one vet worn ont. All Kind, of a,.,-.
ments furnished by Primrose "a d.
Order any Book you want. uI
COoper's. '
Smyrna times., 1889-07-31
FIGURES REVERSED.


A few weeks ago the Dover Iader
accused the Levy Court of Sussex
county of extravaganza, saying that
the Republican majority of that body
had increased the county's debt by
about $4,000 Last week, however, the
SUSSEX Journal, a good Democratic
authority, stated that the Indebtedness
of the county, when Auditor Boyce
made his report was SOS, 800, but that
since then $1,000 of this indebtedness
had been paid, leaving S23, 800 only as
the county's debt. The Republican
majority OF the Sussex Levy Court is
certainly starting well in paying off
$1,000 of the county's debt the first six
months Of their control.
Smyrna times., 1889-07-31

WE published a week or two ago that
the Chestertown paper mill had been
purchased by asyndicate of strawbOard
capitalists, it being the last but two or
three at that time that had not been
gObbled up. The announcement has
been made since that the strawboard
makers of the country have formed a
trust known as the American Straw
board Company" Twenty-six mills
are embraced in the combination, with
a capital of $6,OOO,OOO. The object of
such a combine is obvious-to corner
the market and put up the prices.
Thus it goes in rapid succession.
Smyrna times., 1889-07-31
ICE CREAM !

CARR'S rooms on Market
Street may not be the fin
est on the peninsula, but
they are large, cool and COM
Portable, and still the most
popular because the quality
Of the Ice Cream is undoubt-
edly without a rival in the
State.
1t requires years of study
and experience to become
"celebrated' in any branch
of business, especially in the
art Ofmaking GOOD Ice Cream.
and after nearly twenty
years experience in the Ice
Cream business, we think
we know something about
it. Come once and you will
come again.
CARR'S, Market Street.
Smyrna times., 1889-07-31

OUR esteemed cotemporary, the DEL
Ga0arean, takes advantage of an editor
ial in the TIMES against the Sugar
Trust to read us a good natured homi.
ly on what we have been and ought to
be on the tariff question. This is a
subject the TIMES has editorially had
little to do with-not enough to say
what features should or should not pre-
dominate. To arrive at the true Ameri-
can idea, there must be thorough re-
trospection of the past-how the peo-
pie were the best financially benefited
under high, low or no tariff at ali.
and then prospect the future in the
most probable bearing. This is some
thing the party man and the party
paper does not take into account in
comparison with party success. There
IS no need repeating this to our friend
OF the DeLGlOarean. There are some of
us who remember the great financial
depression amounting to distress that
prevailed in the agricultural and COM
mercialscirc under the very low tar
III that prevailed in the thirties, the
Improvement that followed the adop-
tion Of the tariff of 40 and the wonder
ful development and wealth that fol-
lowed the high tariff enacted during
the war 1t does not follow however
that it should continue. We are not
in the midst of infant industries now
as thirty and forty years ago that need
ed the utmost care and protection we
have grown stalwart in many things
and self reliant and ready, with enough
protection to keep the wheels of gov.
ernment moving and protect US against
pauper labor, to compete with the
world. But how could we have reach,
ed this high point Of national progress
this condition of financial plethora tha
excites the wonder of the old countries
of Europe without that fostering hanC
which the Government extended to ou
industries?