davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-11-14
C,ETOa, DEC. Oh, at BARNETT house
iansllIon, Dec, lOtb, at Conrad House
\lliance Dec, llth, at Chase House


'''"''H Wv wv " N
Tblp cmront GwuJu specialist from Berlin
uItlvr.y ouui ull ditcnsr4 ut the Eye, Ear
,0lu Ihiuui uud lunga ullcr Nll Others iUll, no
.ba rutuu more rl.rB Of llludnrss, Deafness,
utWrh, Throat Hnl Lung D,rcasrl man my
C'hr0niG Giacsooa Of Tho Eve. such
~ nruuuulvl LldH Chronic Inflammation VI
'hu Llur of hC lrlH,Ol Nu thpluld, of the Ret.
tU, thuulO llCrWUuua, NpH'nH Oi the Lids,
-HurrrOi tuo Llus nud Eyc. Tears running over
hu lhcrgs nay and NlFlt nludurss, pujulcnt
lr MUtlprnF sore Eve, buuuuhupul OphihHl.
ala, Rod IlIutunns Of Brown uHus un tho Hall,
.hyct.nuur CpNlhulWiu, Opacluus or MIX
White Spot ON tho typ, blunt0mu or Dupplng
'oita, kOlnUAOt higtHOl Lids Aud gych, aud all
Nhcr diHrusra tn which lhc eye On H. uppcnuUgci
uglioh,g poNilyc Und rapid cure guaranteed
,slogishlngly quick tine, ilo win relieve you
NJ all roaring, hlHHUg hE' rT UolHcs, hunV.
l'a', iiehnb, pam, runnlug Of the chri VIII
lN.nup1 holo ina drnm nl Nlly NcntH tlHn0lnM
'lll narrl hWi0 Ol Ear Drums ut hlt own in-
'rUtuu with uatnu hingy gratifying results,
N0fg.-spr sYlm has paid particular Uiicn-
iuu in3i ''Nsoa oi 'Hia nlFlu llrlo.iiiNoy cures
uowort rar' OF cara RitfL even d thO
pnvg nave pNuy n.cn eaten up tcmorct po-
ypuHby hiaunv wuIh0d, without pYlu, rCg'OtCg
nu sUuHu Of smell and taste, aud irWuyua iotid
dor ga tosrl' ot DNiauh IN one setting.
DigonEea at tAo Throat .Huu Lunps
to cured, pnl mora ulon,Hhngly good results
ave boon Obtained uy Dr. sUlW lNuu hy my
lihcI ply lolun n IHv world, ilp win ipmnvn
nnslla without plu ml logs ot blood, WIN
uto Nnur u0uWWl u' gNOVlUlHl tuiu thrOnt,
ustn.u your lU.I ur oiutNrd voice %. poud nl
Nuri guarantee UI.h iu rUgN Hay lrlp, ANih.
nh Nlun'n.I Ir, winter UNI ,UluniH lOuVhN
'r Num hy. on NwlUcou boolH cups Of 'un,
uWnln0 W'u'l came iu hlm with one huP or
nrt Ol ono Hupo, li1 hHH hy ha t'yutmOnt
rll llrl Un iu' uHNlt"a ln hpIT hns., aud tho
uiient uoW hDl mr go uJlINa Uuy enc with
gtss,s Z /, YrIrle pp. NtIi, 8t npa yl.It p,N-
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-11-14
nuslne,s Il iInee..

The business foilurcs during the last
seven dnye, numbcr, for tho United
States 22S, and for Canada 30, or total
of 26l failures ns compared with Il total
OF 26l lopt week, and 225 the week pre-.
vi0us TO the last, For the corresponding
week laSt year the figures wcrn 92B, REP.
resenting lOi in the United States and
89 la Canada.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-11-14

ALTOONA, Pa, Nov. GA collision
occurred about Ave miles wcst OF here
yesterday afternoon letween II freight
train and construction train. Two
persons were inJugrd and onc man,
William Stevcnh, brgternn. killph
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-11-14
Tho Nnme rrobonly Illllca Ir,n,

NEW YORK, Nov, "a mass meeting
OF Socialisto and Anarchist, wnb held
last hight IN honor uf Tcherneschewsky
the noted NihilIN who died recently
after long imprisonment in Siberia.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-11-14
COtnrl'G, DcufmVs uud Noises In
tHe Mend Curcd-

| have buci unOcr ", N ealmn trcatmcn
nov for I've nohln for ctt1irl, deafness ant
llhEuF nolHu' IN my cara and NW now az tonnt
alw lrgn hcatn1 WCl NJ anybody, and Am nU
turlloi any moro with tho ringing In tho hom
nlyibn cUtNuh, sppcnrlo nCOd nottay anymoU
lUl gNlduh can't lO cured, ] hnyn followed
NuQr directions, 0u0 Na result am sound and
@Wl again, gllur years of suffering from this M.
uduuH truuhO AiICE ALHAugu.
Now Cumberland, ruucarawaA fOunty,O.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-11-14

The iron and stgpI business "a remark.
ably strong and bar producers In con.
vontion have advanced the price 10 o
cents but there h much evidence OF IA
desire to initiate quotations and create a
boom, III ladelphm quoting pig at $40,
while lhomHa company continues 10 sell
nl NV anu steel rails GO SUB 90 mill, while
SjlbO IN quoted here, aud recent actual
sale IN t0id 10 have npttod 5000 at nn
cnstrrn mill, The returns from all in.
terror points are decidedly encouraging,
showing nn excellent trade In pro areas,
fair collections and an ample supply of
money Exceptions are that money is
close NJ Z per cent 10 Chicago and u
little closer at Cleveland, hut easier at
Philadelphia, and that collections are
retarded nt Atlanta, pnnten holding
bnCk cotton; and IN tho grocery, drug
aud branches OF the dry goods tipde nc
Philadelphia, Partiui failure Of the
cotton crop in Northern Alabama and OF
n general sliinkHge Of ~ per cent in
the Memphis region account for some
local shrlnkag0 IN trade AZ pittsburg
iron works are all btlsy. and window
glass haa advanced . per cent Al
Boston rntUl trade 10 livply, but colder
weather is wanted, The boot and shoe
factories are reported all busy and sole
leather Is firm, but uppor Ia quiet and
weak. AZ Chicago expansion NJ trade
Is noted In dry goods aud clothing, with
larger receipts OF most products except
wool, Tht treasury has ec0rcely changed
lts holdings oI cash, and exports 90 New
YORK continue 70 cSceed' lust years very
largely.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-11-14
kEgOLYLA ANp kMlfE.
Deadly Encounter between Two Colonels
~ lln IaKInginn rnatnlIlnn,

LEXINGTON, KY, Nov, O,-Y Yesterday
afternoon Col, A, NJ, awopo was killed
by Cot William Casslps Ooodoe ani the
latter was murially wounded by Nw0po
The affair occurred In tho lobby Of the
new government building gnd grew ont
OF the trouble the two men had noarly
two yearn ago, The men metaa btnted
and hot words passed between them,
when d00dl0a drew u bowie knife and
cut hwope all 10 pIeoes Hwopa draw q
pistol and shot 0oodloe, tho bail taking
effect In the abdomen, The doctors
think he viii die, Both men drew their
weapons vt tho same time, Col, Goodloe
10 Internal revenue collector for this
district and waaa member OF the Nation
al Republican committee that elected
Harrison, lle belongs 30 one Of the
oldest and best families In tho state,
Cnl, hwOpe was one OF kentuoky's most
prominent Republicans and was formerly
collector Of Internal revenue for this
district,
WAmuS0T0g, Nov, O,-Ex-Cngreas-
man John H. Thomas has received tho
following dispatch about tho deadly on,
counter between Coils, Bwope and Good,
loo at Lexington, kyu yesterday after
nOOnj
0oodloo, on entering the posto0lce,
found swope gotllng hla mail Theit
boxes adloh swope obtained his mall,
and seeing Goolloo, Instead Of stopping
aside, commenced conversation
through tho opening with q postal clerk,
0oodloa said To hlm' "Nou obstuet tho
way
swopo replied to tho effect that y
was Ou indifferent matter to him It ho
did,
Goodloo soId "rhla Ia tho second In,
suit from you"
Each confronted tho other, drawing
thclr weapons, Swops O revolver from
lla oycrcoat pocket and Goodloe CLASP
lnllc from his trousers pocket Goudloa
'pened his knife swops firing before no
iould uao Il, Tho lmt ghot atruch Good.
loo IN the abdomen, GOodloo plunged
hla knife twice into Sw0po, when Gwope
fred the second shot, which missed
doodloe continued 10 strike, in0iatlng
many wounds, until swope fell dead
Goolloe'a condition h pruoprIoua flo
rallied from ghc shock promptly and hla
pulse ia good, but II haa not ~ yet been
deemed advisable 10 probe tho wound.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-11-14
Almost Hurled Alive.

ViNcENErB, Ind, Nov 0.-Mrs. Sophla
Drain was pronounced dead ON the
morning Of Nov. 0. Tho corpse lay ON a
cooling board Tor ono day, aud Thursday
morning was placed in u coffin. Just
before tho funeral took place signs Of
life were discovered, The undertaken
was dismissed and the woman placed In
bed, Up 20 late hour this morning
there is every indication that tho woman
is In trance and will recover.
Hanged ana niddlod with HuiietG
LEEsBURG, Va, Nov. 0.-Wednesday
evening about dusk az Miss Leith, u
school girl, about II yeOrs old, was re.
turning from tho Hamilton academy she
was feloniously assaulted by colored
boy named Owen An crson. On her
complaint he waR arrested, bat ns she
could not identify him he was released,
Altcrwnrd he was ro.arrestCd on Circum-
stantial evidence and no confessed
About o'clock this morning 100 armed
men came 70 town, gained admission 10
tho jail, took Anderson out and hung
him on derrick IN the freight depot,
Alter hanging him they fired u number
OF bullets IN his body and rode away.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-11-14
Stark Comfy School Examiners Notice.

uANrOr-- -kkanlnAtions VIII he held NJ Canton
on Inu ntet saturday " each month,
Ar Neutrality-suspicious. Bth 1879,
Ar ALLiArop--owoner 18TH, 1880, md on uo
last Saturday OF March 1900.
AT BrAuu oirY--Scoond Saturday Of Pcbrnnr,,
1850.
AZ CANAL FuiHos-sceond Saturday n March.
1870.
ohO. W. TuIiE,
Olprk ef hoard ofhHanainrcn
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-11-14

The music of tho mass ON Sunday win
he a grand feature OF thn celebration,
tho programme being ua ioIowW
Prelude Ill lruWpu.s uul organ .... O0uUnl
AZ tho uuIriuD. of tlr bishops, llNWHup.H
NHruh- huIut
Large, ly llrndHh fpr violin Hlln and uruhus,
trl, uuIur thg Nrulug ul Afuhr
hshnp Williams,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-11-14

A. j, Mort, o printer, was called 10
Identify The card given by tho driver Of
the white horse 10 Dr. Cronn.
Sorgts, Bolwig and Montgomery, ,of tho
Chicago avenue station, testified to tho
frequent telephone messogcl between
Coughln and O'SUllimn aud cf officer
kqlvolog identified the piece OF foot
printed nuor.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-06-22
BILL BRAZLETON'S END.
lie was the First and Greatest High
Wav,nan of Tucson, A. y.

A gentleman from Tucson, A. T.. IN
the lobby OF the National Hotel, spoke
OF one of the despersdoes OF his towB,
says the Washington Post:
81 see," said lie, "that some fellow
out in California has been holding up
stage loads of people by himself. Tho
dispatches speak of him as the Lone
Hi9hwayman.' want TO tell you that
the first and greatest lone highwayman
in this country lived in Tucson, and his
name was Bill BrazeltOn. 1t has now
been seven or eight years since he was
killed. While he lived he was the ter
ror of Southern Arizona, and he did all
of his work single handed. he used
TO work in livery stable in Tucson.
He was a young fellow who did moi
say much, but was all the time practic.
ing with his revolver when he was not
at bis work. He was the most active,
powerful young man ever saw.
ale got 80 he could turn somer.
sanlt with his pistol in his hand and as
he came up hit a fifty-cent piece every
time twenty five yards away. He
could shoot in every position, whether
standing, running or riding, and every
time he pumped the bnll's-eye. Sud-
denly he left town. and IL was not long
till we heard of his robbing stages all
alone. He had nerves of steel. and
did not seem to be afraid of anybody or
anything The greatest efforts were
made to capture him, but he eluded all
of his pursuers. He seemed to be here,
there and everywhere at the same time.
Finally it was suspected that hostler
,un,Lin inf ha Stahla w hare REnZlptnn
had been employed knew something OF
him. He was taken ont TO the edge OF
town and hanged up till he was almost
dead, when he agr' ed to confess on
condition that BraZletOn should be shot
on sight, as he would kill any man who
betrayed his secret at the first opportu-
nifty.
..rhe hostler said he was to go out
to meet BraZleton that very night aud
take him something to eat. He was TO
wait behind log in a certain piece OF
| woods. A party of six we'll armed
men took the hostler and went with
him to the place of rendezvous. They
all lay down behind the log and waited
tor Brazleton. By aud by he rode out
of thicket into an open space and
came slowly toward the unsuspected
ambush. He carried his pistol in bis
hand as if suspecting that things were
not all right. When within thirty
yards of the log the whole party rose
and fired, killing the horse and rider
in an instant. 1t was one OF the most
dramatic incidents that ever occurred
about Tucson in those troublesome
days. Brazleton's body was riddled
with balls. He was brought TO town
and the next morning he was proppeC
up against the adobe wall and his pho.
tograph taken, and the local photo.
grapher has to-day in his showcase {
CHASTITY illustration of the triumph Of
his art"
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-06-22

the Threshing Machines then
in use were almost wholly of
the class known as the Endless
Apron" style. Then it was that
Nichols & Shepard, of Battle
Creek, Mich, .,inventedandbegan
to develop an entirely new and
novel style of Grain Thresher and
Separator. which theyvery appro-
priately named the vibrator"
It was revolution in Thresh-
ing Machines, and from a small
beginning of FIVE machines in
1858 they soon reached a pro-
duct of 1000 yearly.
Their Vibrator drovethe End
less Apron" machine out of mar
ket, and all other makers copied
it as closely as they dared. To-
day all Threshing Machines of
any reputation or merit use the
principles of the old Vibrator.
Nichols & Shepard have con-
tinued in the business without
change of name, location, or
management; and during the
past three years have brought
out and developed another new
Threshing Machine for grain and
seeds, as superior to all existing
machines as their former was to
the Endless Apron They name
this new and improved Thresher
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-06-22
REVIVAL OF THE INDIAN MASSACRE

Mora, Minn., June IA The treacher-
Gus Chippewas are on the war path
again, and there are grave fears of
general uprising. Already seven Swede
laborers have been massacred, aud
several hundred laborers and settlers
are now hurrying here tor safety.
Sheriff Nioslson on an Indian pony,
rode into town yesterday and gave the
alarm. He also communicated with
Gov. Merriam requesting him to order
troops to qnell the uprising. The pres
ent trouble is due to the outgrowth of
encroachment by the whites upon the
Mile Lacs' reservation. Recently a
contract was awarded by the settlers to
jolly Bros. of st. Paul, to dig ditch
for irrigation purposes. When the
Indians learned that ditch was to be
dug they at once served notice on
the contractors, warning them that if
they did not leave the territory at once
they woulu be put to death. The con-
tractors gave no heed to the warning,
but came here and engaged 800 labor
ers who began work at Mile Lacs.
About noon yesterday they were at
tackled by party of about 400 Chip
pewas lead by White Snake and Great
Bear. The Indians were in full war
paint and were armed with Winchester
rifles and tomahawks.
AS soon as they saw the reds coming
the laborers dropped their shovels and
fled toward this place. They were pur-
sued by the savages who shot aud
killed seven men. Their names are
Orlat MaguseD, Christian Rasmussen,
| August Swanson, Gustave Toderstrom,
Carl Speh, Jacob Skoll and Frand Tor
renson. Several others were wounded,
but not seriously. The Indians scalped
Torrenson and Magusen and mutilated
the bodies of Speh and SkoIl in O
6endish manner The Indians who
have been gathering on the south shore
of Mile Lace for week or more
Wednesday nigh. engaged in wal
dance as a preliminary to the massacre
Three of the seven victims have fami.
lies here in destitute circumstances.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-06-22
OUR SISTER REPUBLIC.
CHIHUAHUA, MEXICO,

April 2Olh, 1889.
Chihuahua needs library and read
ing room for our American as well as
our Spanish people.
Who will send us a good book, a
good periodical, religious or secular, In
Spanish or EnglishP
Many hours have l spent in preyer
and thought as 10 what | should do
and how should 60 about reaching
and saving our Americans who come
to this country ami our young Mexi-
CANS whom we tail TO reach by regu-
lar church services How can we en-
courage them 10 spend their leisure
hours proftably2
a year ago I endeavored to enlist
some of the Y. Nj. G.. AS of Texas IN
establishing reading room but failed
to secure the desired help. So the
the young men, American and Mexi
cans, have ouly the theater. casino,
saloon, bull pen, cock pit, &C., as
places of public diversion to while
away the time.
March 25th the Lord answered my
prayers, Bro. W. B. Palmore, of Inde-
pendence, Missouri, had been sent by
the Lord 10 visit Mexico. Homeward
bound he spent two days with us.
Taking in the situation he gave me
liberal sum TO start small plant at
Chihuahua, Mexico, public library
aud reading room for Americans and
Mexicans to be called "Palmore lnsti-
tute."
Who will help TO enlarge the plant?
All who may read this are earnestly
requested to send good religious or
secular book or periodical in Spanish
or English to S. q. Kilgore for pal
more lnstitute," chihuahua, Mexico.
No more postage is required to send
us book or paper than TO send the
same to any part of the United States
of America. There is no duty on
books in ordinary binding. They
come through the Mexican mail safe
ly. The friends wishing to send us
a good book or map in Spanish can
secure catalogue and price list of reIig-
ious Spanish publications by writing TO
American Tract Society, 100 Nassau
street, New York, and for good and
useful secular books in Spanish to ID.
Appleton u Co., l, 8, and Bond street
New York, and to John w. Butler,
Mexico City. S. 6. KILGoRE.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-06-22
rs THE PUBLIC SERVICE EOONOMI
CALI

incidentally in an analysis of the
conduct of insurance companies, Mr.
Adelbert Hamilton contrasts the econ
omy and efficiency if the public SER
vice with the economy and eff
cheney of private business, and
and draws the conclusion that there is
less waste in public business. He
maintains that in private, not in public
enterprises are found the greater
amount and degree of waste, inefiicien
cy and corruption; and of this truth in
surance furnishes signal proof. The
frands and failures of private business
must be considered as W I'll as the cor
ruption and jobbery of governments.
There were at the close of 1897, in the
hands OF receivers, les insurance COM
panics in the United States; and csc
companies failed or retired in about
fifty years. OF the S22 lie insurance
companies organized in the United
States only torty.seven are yet alive.
About 1000 abortive or insolveut in
surance concerns can be counted since
the beginning of the business in this
country. 800 assessment organizations
have collected dues from their mem
bers and left them in the lurch. This
is the record of "priyate enterprise" in
insurance in the United States. Who,
he asks, can estimate the frauds and
losses behind it, And he adds: "Our
government history will be searched In
vain to tiud in the management of pub.
lie schools, water works, fire apparatus
postal service, or any other branch OF
government work similar TO insurance
in quantity and conditions, an amount
of failure and fraud equal to that dis,
closed by the history of insurance
alone"
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-06-22
A SHAMELESS NEWSPAPER.

The New York Tribune his no
stomach tor what it bG.barously calls
"pauperocracy," now that the Tribune
and its party have worked their wicket
will with the poor who have been made
poor and kept poor by the policy OF
protection that has put it in the power
of the rich to buy. even at an up SCI
price, the votes of men whose povert! ,
but not whose will, consents. Ii the
Tribune were respectful to the poor il
could find u suitable term in democracy
but the Commercial Advertiser, per
ceiving that the high tariff organ pro
poses being respectful to Quay, Dudley
aud men OF that sort, suggests term
+ worse Significance, classical never
theless. I'm effect the Tribune confesses
itself TO be an organ OF plutocracy. In
this case the things compared make the
comparison seem odious. They are
odious, and il is an odious thing to
dwell upon them.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-06-22
1T MAY BE FOOLISH.
From the Kansas City Globe.l

Infidels can scoff and sgnostics shake
their heads, but in the dread time when
every hope is lost and the things to
which physical humanity clings begin
TO slip away, the sweet, old, simple
faiths come ont with Irresistible power
to comfort and make men and women
brave. The Johnstown mother who
consigned her children to the
flood on a trail plank and heard
them say, "We know God will take
care OF us, mamma, because you told
us so,' can pick up their bruised bod
les with more perfect consolation than
all the wise men could give her if they
talked a thousand years. The wife OF
George Moses, when the flood beat
down the house, sang "Jesus, Lover
of My Soul" until the dauntless spirit
of simple, unpretentious faith took no
note of fear or Geath. Then another
woman on raft came " hiring through
the awful night, and the watchers on
the shore heard her singing as the swan
sings when it floats down happily 10
death. High over that rushing, swirl.
ing horror came the voice:
"Other refuge have / none.
Chngs my helpless soul to Thee"
Then there was a crash and the song
vas still.
1t may be all wrong to believe these
things that scientists, who cannot even
explain why the blood circulates and
the little finger is moved, tell us ar,
fairy stories, but it seems to us tha
" hen some great trouble comes aud
death itself is near, the faith that meet.
| them with song upon the lips is !
good thing TO have. 1t may be foolish
but il is infinitely sweet.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-06-22
FAILING TN SPITE OF PROTECTION



Just us soon as the t0ilers of Amer
lea shall look the facts in the face, they
will observe that the protective system
does not protect. A recent issue Of
the Herald noted the collapse OF rub.
her firm tor million dollars. Later,
one of the largest iron mills III the
land goes 10 the wall owing over mil
lion dollars. The works are at Read
ing and operate a sheet mill, two large
pipe mills, two furnaces, a steam forge
and a separate institution. called the
Scott works. Two thousand hands
were employed. The pipe mills con-
sumed 500 tons of coal per day and
used the product of several neighboriDg
rolling mills. The par value of the
shares was $100. They bad sold for
5000 each. They are now worth moth
ing If Mr.. Blaine had addressed the
1000 prolectionists who worked at
these mills he would have asked them
if they desired to perpetuate their en-
pIoyment. Ii so let them vote tor
Harrison. Harrison is elected and the
mills have suspended payments. Har-
rIson is elected and The rubber men
fail for million. Grant was elected,
the war tariff was raised good notch,
aud there came the worst panic that
was ever seen. Ii is because Kelley,
Carnegie and Allerton talk wisely OF
panics and overlook the financial cata-
cIysm of 1873 that che Herald loses
patience with them and doubts their
good faith. No tariff reforuler blaBes
an irgp mill for fsiiinx IA the coagss
of tiraest t}f must suocn1sk ~ rh1 system
of the war fariff ins tiine ri poaca willg /
ruin any lnddstrF " h,<i, -eefnes .nDder
the "prOtection' afforded by the sched-
ules. Other mfffsowners will strive to
obtain greater gains; mills will multi
ply; the market will glut; the stuff will
so ut auction or at cut rates; the Hills
will all fail as in 1873; the men will
starve and fight as in 1878 and 1873;
wages, of course, will fail; imnigra-
ton will increase; smuggling will
thrive; the rich will hurry abroad TO
obtain the benefit of freer trade.
Such is the lesson of these constant
failures. The protective system is
we'll worked by the sharpers but hence
forth there will be more failures under
the Mckinley platform than need be
feared under the most radical reform
atory and curative plan OF economies.