davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle., 1889-03-31
Hoods SarSaparilla

Sold ~ Al Gz-zxsszs- a. AZ ser s. Prsszrss ely
~ & Z HOOD a Co. L<sN@z1. Mzs4.
100 DoSes One Dollar
Wichita eagle., 1889-03-31
THE GrLBHRT POW ENDORSED.

GODDARD, KAN, March ., 1880.
Gilbert Piov Company. WICHITA Kan;
Gentlemen-I am now nearly sixty years
old and have been farmer all my LIFE.
purchased few days since one OF Jour
sQlky plows, the Gilbert, and have given
! thorough test in the field, and have
TO say that il all rny experience never
saw as good a plow. Il Is tie lghtest
draught ever saw. and does the most
perfect work I ever saw doas with any
plow, and finishes up a land IN the most
satisfactory manner. / VIII take pleasure
I'm recommending il TO my nsighborz Pc
specially yours, JoHS HUFFSAs-
Rev G. VI McCampbell, D. d., Of
Stapleton. Staten Island, reached the city
yesterday and viii spend two or three days
visiting friends The doctor frankly sd-
uiits that the city as fact exceeds what
he had pictured il in bis Imagination from
the glowing descriptions Of it thas he has
read IN the prints. aad ia impressed with
the conviction that the city is Just on the
threshold Of an era Of great growth and
prosperity.
Wichita eagle., 1889-03-31

Chas Minch, so the cigar makers all say.
will be married in few days lowell wait
and see.
Wichita eagle., 1889-03-31

Mr.. R. C. Coleman, of the Sedgwick liv-
cry stable, commences work tomorrow on
a residence on Maple street.
Wichita eagle., 1889-03-31

SD ~ - srzxxsz<s- g. 80 - g. Frss@r@. azsF
~ = ]. bod 8 c.. 1o~szs. Nsss.
100 Doses One Dollar.
Wichita eagle., 1889-03-31
WICHITA uNIvEnsITY BASE RAN.

A very exciting game 81 ball waA PLAYED
yesterday afternoon between the Frsokiin
Clippers and the nine Of the wichita uui-
yersity. The Clippers made = much
stronger showing than their opponents.
supporting each other in god style.
sCoEE
Clippers. II.
University, 10
Wichita eagle., 1889-03-31

TIE new store room Of wallensiein &
Cohn will be ready for occupancy Mon
day. II makes fine. large business room
Wichita eagle., 1889-03-31
Mnnr TIME Nrrnrn

The Citizens ineandssceut light plant
will not be ready for business at the first
Of April as expected. but il Is thought that
IL viii take two or three weeks yet. The
company IS finding greater demand FOR
the lights than they had expected. and
hence part Of the delay Is attributable to
this fact. They want 50 thoroughly can
vass the city and start With "a many lights
a. r,rzsfttla
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-10-10

10 me look upon the old mill once
again, cad perhaps this mad fancy on
my part will be satisfied What it is l
know not, but l cannot resist it. Har
He flnishV, his words with a startled
cry, for LIS eyes had suddenly caught a
glow ~ light three gh " fsrest s~ees.
ut canSot be the moon rising, for,
unless | Save lost ~ bearings, | am
beading coward the west. My soul, sec
that flame dart upward 1t is the old
MIL en- fire God help me, what IL she
should be losti"
He started on wild run, leaping over
holes and logs as though they were
almost nothing and rapidly nearing the
blazing mill, which with every passing
minute seemed TO become more and more
the victim Of the flames.
Now he seemed to understand the SUBJ
tie power that had drawn him on. and in
his heart he prayed, oh so earnestly, that
he might yet be in time to save his
darling.
All thoughts of bitterness toward her
had been swept from his heart as if hv
magic. He had the proofs OF his inno-
cence, but his words about throwing her
love from him We're forgotten.
On he dashed. 1t seemed as though
he would never get there, and the Old
mill was now perfect pyramid of flames.
roaring and leaping upwards as though
In fiendish glee over the destruction of
the haunted building.
The woods were now lighted nm. and
he could see his way better, so that he
made better time, but his heart was full
of terrible fear lest he should arrive too
late.
Finally, like mad deer. he sprang
from among the trees and rushed into
the open space. A terrible scene. full Of
awful grandeur, was before him. but he
needed not its sublime splendor. The
one thought before his mind was the
narrowing uncertainty in regard to Carol.
Was she safe. or, Heaven, what If sna
were in that abyss of flannel
Almost mad at the bare thought he
rushed frantically forward.
A scream reached his ear-the serean,
OF woman-and for the frst time he no.
tieed a female figure close to the burning
mill. The glare and smoke kent him
from recognizing her. and. with his heart
leaping for joy, he bounded toward The
woman who was wringing her hands
wildly.
When he reached her side he saw that
II was Mrs Richmond, not Carol.
Several other forms had darted from
The woods. and were hurrying toward the
spot where the lady stood. The leading
Dne he recognized as Lawrence Rich |
nond, but beyond that he did not spare |
he time to look.
''Carol-where is she?" he cried.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-10-10

The hand of God must have directed
the heroic young man, for he reached the
foot of the burning stairs in safety.
Then, nerving himself for the final act in
the drama, he rushed through the barrier
Of flame and out into the clear air.
Loud cries greeted him as he staggered
forward and. placed his burden in the
arms OF Lawrence Richmond, bIackened
In face, and his garments burning in a
score of places.
He heard terrible roaring noise, as
though the old mill had fallen in, and
then he knew no more.
The hero had swooned.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-10-10
HIS WIFE DID THE PRoPo
Raising Kids For Their Skins

The raising Of kids for their skins
principal industry among the FRI
mountaineers, and it supplies no 81
part af their subsistence. Softness
icacy of tex ,ure and freedom from b
ish are principal factors in the vail
kid skins, and to secure these great p
are taken, says the Haberdasher.
is the principal thing and mo hers D
is what keeps the kid in perfect con
ton for the use of the glover. As 81
as the young animal begins to eat 81
the value of its skin declines, for witl
grass diet its skin Immediately begins
grow coarser and harder in texture, 4
its chief merit vanisaes. 1t is, the
fore, kept closely penned, not on u
prevent it from eating grass, but also
secure its skin from acc dental ing
from scratches, bruises, etc., which /
fatal 10 perfection. When the kids h
reached a certain age, at which
skins are in the best condition for
use of the glover, they are killed. q
the skins are sold to trave ing HAWKE
through whom they rea Ii the great 6
tres of the tanning industry at Ana
nay, Milbau, Paris and Grenoble, !.
The superior quality of these 4
skins, due to climatic causes, it S y
has G ven France the supremacy in
manufacture of the finest grades OF =
kid gloves "a supreme y that Y
doubtless be long maintained, inasmu
as foreign manufacturers must IN 81
raj rest content with sccond-rate SKY
unless they maintain agents on
ground, a policy that some English !
American houses have found nece5ss1
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-10-10

crash. locked in deadly embrace, and
upon the floor there ensued a terrible
struggle. Each man put forth his best
efforts, and, had the detective been fully
we'll he would have had but little diff
Guilty in mastering the other. for he was
a man of wonderful physique. but the re
cent cowardly blow received from this
self-same man had weakened his frame
considerably so that he had all he could
do to equal the fierce endeavors made by
Capt. Grant to overcome them.
They managed in some unaccountable
manner to gain their feet, and, like a
couple OF giants, swayed to and fro, as
if they were two reeds bending in the
breeze.
All at once they went to the floor with
a great crash, and such was the force of
their fall that they were separated, each
being hurled in an opposite direction.
When Capt. Grant managed to gain
his knees, it was only to hear a sharp
snap.
The door had, moved by the violence
of their actions, slammed shut.
Remembering that II was spring lock,
the man uttered cry full OF horror, and.
springing forward, attempted to open it,
but the door remained fast. The spring
lock had caught, and he himself had re-
moved the key to the outside, thus seal
ing his own doom, as it appeared.
When the full consciousness of their
position broke upon him, Capt. Grant
uttered low cry of horror. for his soul
was overwhelmed by the magnitude of
the doom he had thus eunningly brought
upon himself.
Hearing an exclamation OF triumph
from his enemy and recent adversary, he
turned.
The candle still burned feebly close at
his hand, and he could see the detective
half crouching on the floor, while pistol
was in his hand.
Capt. Grant was equal to the occasion.
however, for with one blow of his hand
he hurled the candle to the further end
of the little compartment, causing dark
ness to ensue of such denseness that
neither could see the other
"Hold, man :" cried the Captain,
hoarsely; "of what use are hostillties
now? we are bound to die together like
rats in a hole.
"What mean you, serpent?" came
from the foreign agent who was painting
heavily.
81 mean that we are locked In here,
and the old mill is on fire. See. under
the door even now you can see an in
light. Listen, and you will hear
the voices of the flre-fends. We are
1oomedr'
"My God This is your work, devil r
CALCULATED the detective, jumping up and
vainly rafting the door.
II acknowledge it, but / have been
caught in my own trap answered the
miserable Captain.
To their ears now came a low, NUT
jering sound, like increasing thunder.
Il was the savage flames eating their
way upward. roaring, dancing, and
shooting wildly. this way and that, as
hey rapidly enveloped the whole of the
doomed building.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-10-10

AT least one gooa erect OF the johns
town food has been noted. 1t causer
hair to grow for man who had beer
bald for many years. His name is
Marbnrg, and he battled with the
rushing waters for seven hours before
being rescued. Two days after he no
ticed downy substance all over his
head. As time passed the down be
came hair, which grew rapidly and is
now an inch long. The story comes
via the Kansas City Times, which got
it from cousin of Marburg, who lives
In Missouri.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-10-10
AN APT RESPONSE.

An Englishman, who was tired d
life, de elmined to put an end 70 i.
summoned his va ct.
"John, l am going t. throw m
out Of the window" he said.
VERY good, sir"
"If any one ca Is you viii tel In
am not at home.
The next minute there was 3 nrs
the door. A friend looked in.
sis Lord Y in -
The servant pointed to the VII
and said:
'fHe has just gone out, sir. "--Ll
Quichott.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-10-10

KING HUMBERT, before leaving
Naples, ordered that bronze wreath
should, as soon as possible, be deposit
ed on Garibaldi's grave in place of the
flowers he had put there. He said
sour country and my house owe so
much to Garibaldi that this island must
bear from myself and my son tribute
of everlasting gratitude"
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-10-10
sEvERE coLLEo EDIscIpLnr

Western Undergraduate Don't,
abominate college discipline -
necessari y severe, you know.
Eastern Undergraduate Yes, Be
What are some Of your rules
Western Undergraduate Let 4
/ can't remember but two Of then
now. One is that no student shalt
the college buildings, and the Oh
that under no provocation shall
dent shoot a professor BurEl.
Free Press.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-10-10
FETJERED BY FATE
A Thrilling Virginia Romance.
BY EMMA S. soUTHwoRTH.
Copyright 1888. by Laird 4 Lee.
CHAPTER XXXIV.
LIKE RATS IN THE TRAP.

ERHAPS the man
in the tree may
have, in his sud
den alarm, ut =
tered the words
that indicated his
surprise a little
too loud; at any
rate, the detect
i've turned and
looked to ward
the window, and
would have dis
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-10-10
a FoREeoNE coNcLrsIor

Canyasser-I have here a worn
Master Of the House I can { :
Canyasser But your children
Master of the House (trinmphs
/ have no children. Nothing but
Canvasser-Well, you want Son.
to throw at the cat.
He took it, Life.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-10-10
CHAPTER xxxv.
UNITED BY THE FLAMES.

0GER Darrell,
walking through
the forest an d
d ra W n by the
hand of fate,
stopped several
times, as though
to turn back, but
on each separate
occasion he found
himself impelled
forward.
"At least / will
not enter when 1
reach there. Lot
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-10-10
BROUGHT BACK TO LIFE.

Passenger-Say, Captain. I'd lal
egg for breakfast.
Captain-Mhen the ship lauhE
try and get you one.
Passenger-Oh, thanks. Dafa
Doesn't
Captain-Then you'll have taf
L get the lay of the land. II Rag
Post-Express.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-10-10
SHOES FOR A FAMILY.
father Of family-How much

Father Of family-How much
Shoe dealer (fgureing on back Of
PACKAGE Pair of shoes for the lady,
IS; eldest girl, So; boy, So; other girl,
SO; baby S1.50. Just 5000, sir.
Thanks. Can't j show you some shoes
for yourselfl
Father of family (wearily) Oh,
don't bother about me. l can go bare
foot II New York Weekly.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-10-10
OF REGULAR HABITS.

81 thought you told me, Sir, iha
We're young man of regular hia.
cried old DIR. Quackenbush, as ID q
ass. slant reeled iuto the la i last ts.
$50 lam, responded the yonngri
$50 | am. Thish ish one OF en-
buffalo Courier.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-10-10
IN THE eLoASIING,

She (after moment Of silence
What are you thinking about, Charlie 2
He-Oh, just about the same thing
you're thinking yourself.
Shelf you do I'll slap you.- Rose
leaf.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-10-10
A CORN FESTIVAL.

Mrs. Binks las her husband comes
home at a. m. )-Oh, you brute You
have been drinking again.
Binks-'Sh, my dear I've been to
(hicl corn festival.
Mrs. Binks-I thought you seemed
pretty well corned.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-10-10
DIsGRACED.

Bertie--I heah Cholly has beer
PEELED from the club for yulgarity
bad form.
Gussie Yaas, we had horrible
dence againss him, Y know.
BERTHE What was it
Gussie-0ne of his tailor bills
ceipted. II New York Life.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-10-10
IN ExrRENIs.

A hy lay bleeding and wet with e.,
Crushed on the bald mans head
But in diving he sprung this ghasiI-
I'm mashed Oh you, be said.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-10-10
Musr HAvE HAp A TouoH TIE

lizard work has done Charlie pa.
good. Just see what huge muscle
has on his arms.
Eyes. He wasn't SO last year. W
was his work on the ranch"
she did the carving at meals.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-10-10

fall. 1t had yielded itself so completely
to the demon of fire that it burned like
finder.
Just at this time man staggered from
the door, threw up his hands as falling
burning rafter struck him. and dropped
ike a rock No one dared go to his as
sistance, for the whole mill was about to
tOpple over in that very direction.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-10-10
so SUDDEN.

They were climbing up the mouH;
side and, coming to steep plaea
deemed it proper to assist her and, t.
ing, said:
please give me your hand.
ooh !" she replied with a bush, 1
is so sudden. You must ask papa.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-10-10
CHAPTER xxxvL.
CONCLUSION.

~ E min ute s
FIR o m the time
til a t Roger
dashed from the
burning building,
blind with smoke
an d burning
wherever the
flames had licked
t h e flesh. the
whole mill was
to tter rim g and
Threatening 10
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-10-10
pIsAsrERs NEvER ooME sINaIE

$50, then, my poor woman,
husband Lad to have his leg Is
Off"
Eyes, bad luck to it Fancy, on
week ago bought him a new par
shoes. Now, what am | to do WITH
odd one /"
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-10-10
HOW HE GOT THERE.

Swimming n said the youth, with
the traditionary proud air Of cons ious
rectitude inherited from q long line Of
similar ancestors; "swimming2 Do I
look like one who'd go swimming when
he's to d not tol But when l try again
TO save your Flossy from crowd Of
crue', wicked boys, and get doused my
self by the biggest one, / think you'll
be aware Of it"
And with grieved Backbay air of in
Jured innocence he drew his mothers
skye terrier from behind HIM and placed
her IN the best rug, all dripping from
the wash-tub, in which he had astately
plunged her, murmuring as he did so:
Zone more victim of circumstantial
evidence. y Judge.
HE DESERVED TT.
Guest--You seem musical. / always
hear you whistling. What is your ia
yorite song
Waiter Remembah me, sab
He got quarter.
AN EvAsIvE WITNESS.
TN the witness box)-Judge-Yo re-
side
Witness my brother.
Judge-And your brother hves--9
Witness me.
Judge Precisely; but you both live
R
Witness-Together.
WAS HE LEGAL TENDER
Mr.. Verishort-What are you crying
for, Maria
Mrs. Nerishort That that miserable
dog of yours has eaten up the last two
dollar bill that we had in the house. 1 (
dropped it, and he snatched it.
Mr.. Verishort-H We can't eat
the dog, and walking Safe Deposit /
company can't be tolerated. Let's send |
him to the Treasury Department for
redemption. Life.
THE MELANCHOLY SEASON.
The lawn mowers cry now Is silent.
Little longer the grass viii be green,
We hear now, all over the city,
The hum OF the sewing machine.
-lLawrence American.
HIS PROPER PLACE.
"What sad looking man." ex-
claimed Miss De Jinks as she looked at /
a newspaper writer ON the steamer.
" Yes, replied her escort "but he's
one of the funniest men on paper you
ever saw"
"Then why don't the man stay on
paper 81 Rochester Post Express.
HE NEEDED COACHING.
Young Farmer (apologetically) 4
know I'm perfect bear in my manners,
Miss Edna.
Sweet sixteen (hesitatingly) = No,
you're not; you you have never
Rugged me yeti
PERFECTLY WILLING TO REPEAT.
Young lady Ito young man who has
kissed her)-That's very singular. sirl
Young Man-Ah well, allow me to
make it plural.
AN UNPROTECTED INDUSTRY.
First Beggar-This is a fine govern
mensi Don't protect nobody!
SecoLd Beggar What's the matter
now. Bill!
First Beggar- Why, hain't yer seen
the blooInir' bad suggestion ats bin
made to coin half-cents. Dat nd knock
US right out.-lBazar.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-10-10
CONDITION OF BUSINESS.

Rag Picker Ito neutrality-suspicious.
tradei
Undertaker-Dead. How's your'sg
Rag Picker-Picking up.
THE WILDERNESS OF LIES.
am lying, Egypt, lying, in my own peculiar
way,
acquired the habit lately. but do it every
day;
Every morning to the river with my tackle
repair
To beguile the speckled troutlet from his deep
pellucid lair;
In the evening on returning, ] describe my
victims size.
And | am roaming, Egypt, roaming, in
wilderness OF lies
Nebraska State Journal
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-10-10
1T WAS FUNNY.

Burglar What are you laughing
you fooll Do you see this gun.
Awakened Citizen Il was aughna
see you hunt in the dark for the mo
l can't find in broad daylight.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-10-10
HIS PROPER PLACE.

"What sad looking man," ex-
claimed Miss De Jinks as she looked at
a newspaper writer ON the steamer.
" Yes, replied her escort "but he's
one of the funniest men ON paper you
ever saw"
''Then why don't the man stay on
paper 81 Rochester Post Express.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-10-10
WAS HE LEGAL TENDERa
THE MELANcHo1Y SEASON.

Inc lawn mowers cry now Is silent,
Little longer the grass will be green,
We hear now, all over the city,
The hum Of the sewing machine.
-lLawrence American.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-10-10
THE JOKER'S BUDGET.
TESTS AND YARNS BY FUNNY
MEN OF THE PRESS.

The wilderness of Lies = In the
Cleaning for Family
Condition of Business, ETC., etc.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-10-10

A tssMARr'' ANSWER rriRNETH AWAY CASH.
Customer How do you sell sugar
this morning, Mr.. Scales
Grocery the pound, sir, same as
always.
Customer-We'l, as I want two pounds
this morning, 1 guess I'll go across the
way to Mr.. Counter s. Judge.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-10-10

THE INVENTOR.
Keep still and stop your fdgeting and
listen now. my son.
This story Of good Joshua is only just be-
gun"
{" Don't like it," Grossly said the boy, kept in
against his will,
81 ,Cau.e he's the man who first invented
Texas Siftings.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-10-10
PLEASED WITH aus RECEPTION.

Actor in Mon ana Theatre fas 4
ard LII. Meow IL the winiah Nv
discontint made gllorrrious SUNNI
by this son of York..
Receives two eggs in the eye
ounce in the mouth, and q cabbag'
the stomach.
(Asdie)-"Thank goodness, ! v
starve. "
HIS WIFE DID THE PROPOSING.
Walker Say, Meeks, how did
ever pluck up courage enough to
pose to your wife
Meeks whose wife wears the trOu'
Why, l didn't.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-10-10
he NEEDED COACHING.

First Beggar-This is a fine govern
menti Don't protect nobody
SecoLd Beggar What's the matter
now. Billg
First Beggar Why, hain't yer seen
the blooInir' bad suggestion ats bin
made to coin half-cents. Dat nd knock
US right out Bazaar.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-08-01

The Philadelphia Times, under the head
ing; " Coming TO Free Wool" followed by
"a Snbterfuge 10 Repay Manufacturers for
Campaign Contributions" has the follow
ing 70 say on the subject, charging the ad-
ministration with free wool leanines. IL
says:
Ii would be useless to attempt TO disguise
the meaning of the recent decision OF the
Uniled states customs appraisers az their
meeting In New York last week. chasing
" al waste naturally made in the process
OF manufacture of wOOlen and worsted
fabrics as the waste intended to be covered
by the tariff act of 1888" Ii is bold stem
toward free wool, and IL means free wool
as the future policy OF the government liz
is not called by that name, but both wool
growers and wool manufacturers under
stand that II means practically free wool
by this strained decision that Overrules
the plain text of The tariff laws and also
oNerrules the recent decision OF Secretary
Window given on the 22nd of March last
a large amount OF the best Imported wool
ls reduced from so per cent. 10 10 per cent.
tarlu dnties. The amount OF wool likely
10 be Imported at the reduced rate by Civ
ing it the semblance of waste will De- lust
the amount OF the best class of wool that
our manufacturers want, and We are now
about TO reach, by a violent Overruling of
the law, just what the Mills tariff bill de-
ciared 10 be necessary policy 20 quicken
our industries and supply our home market
with American woOleDs.
The people are not deceived by any of
these awkward and violent tariff mOdifica-
tons in defiance of law. They are simply
contract obligations made under the pres
sure Of political necessity, and those who
paid The price OF party victory in cash now
demand, and are obtaining, their rewards
The hrst demand was for a constructive !
increase OF tariff taxes on wOrsted goods in |
violation Of the plain letter of the law, and |
c was given because ii had been paid for |
n advance and the party obligation had 70 |
De- met Next, the same wooden manu- /
'aeturers who had made common cause /
WITH the WOol-grOwers for high taxes on /
both wool and wOOlens demand that their /
aW material shall be made as nearly free /
Is possible, and by the bOdest trick in /
rade-that OF putting up hne wool to re-
emole WRste-they have now thrown the /
yOol-grOwers overheard and forced another
,lolent constructive revision of the tariff in /
heir favor BY chasing fine wool as waste /
md getting Il at 10 per cent instead Of 80 /
Der cent duty.