davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1890-01-16
Dueling Stories.

A Georgia Judge, celebrated as q
duelist. who had IL leg lost and who
was known to be a dead-shot challeng-
ed a Colonel somebody, humor-
Gus character and q man of great
attainments. Friends tried to pre-
vent the meeting, but to no effect.
The parties met on the grounds,
when the Colonel was asked if he was
ready. "No." he replied.-"What
are YOU waiting for. then" inquired
the Judges secOnd.-''Why, sir, >
said the Colonel, Il have sent my
boy into the woods to hunt a bee
gum to put my leg in, for | don't in
tendto give the Judge any advantage
over me. You see he has wooden
eg."-The party laughed and the
fight was broken up.
Curran, the celebrated Irish barris-
ter, was to fight duel with a man
much larger than himself, but his
opponent objected on the ground
that, being the largest, he stood in
the most danger OF being hit. But
! Curran said that it should make
no difference. They could chalk off a
space on his Adversary body the
exact size of his own form, and he
would promise to shoot within the
lines. and any shot outside of that
line shouldn't count. The proposal
was not accepted, but the duel was q
harmless one.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1890-01-16
Caring for Furniture.

With care, furniture may be kept
looking nice for years, but without
this care it soon becomes dingy and
shabby. A thorough cleansing,
once q month, at least, should be
given to upholstered furniture that
is in everyday use. Articles covered
with plush or any goods with a pile
NAV be brushed with a bristle brush,
but for hair-cloth q light switch
works best, wiping off the surface
afterward with a damp cloth. Wipe
the woodwork with a damp cloth,
and if there are any dents in it, it is
said the applications of several
thicknesses of wet ,blotting paper held
in place till dry by warm tiiatiron
will remove the dent, unless a very
deep one, when several applications
may be necessary, When the wood
work is dry, rub with warm linsee oil
and polish with ch AMOS skin. White
spots may be rem owed by alcohol
simply pressed on the spot by cloth
that is not Unity, and not rubbed, as
rubbing will take off the varnish. A
flannel cloth moistened with kerosene
is good to rub the furniture with, and
the disagreeable odor of the oil soon
disappear.-Ex.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1890-01-16

MISCELLANEOUS.

II ls said that Gov. Larrabee of Iowa will
! Nv no attention to the petition for the par
dow OF Muucrath. who was convicted of par
,.Il,atron in the conspiracy which resulted
in me murder OF Rev DR.. Haddock at Sioux
lI1y
several Delewarp capitalists have organi-
zod company with $1,250.o0o capital, all
paid in TO build an industrial city at Pied
mont Ala, with Preston Lea OF Wilmington.
DpI.. PRESIDENT Two hundred thousand
dollars worth OF town lots were sold within
an hour from the beginning the sale
J. Walled was appointed receiver of the
TavIor's Falls Mimi, land office. He is a
prominent swedish Republican Of that sec
lion. He has never held any other office ex-
rept town clerk {. F, Johnson will be ap-
pointed collector of customs at Duluth. J,
George Wright agent at Rosebud and Will
lam MnCus;cG agent at SissetOn Indian agen
rios in South Dakota, appointments made
last summer have been confirmed by the
senate.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1890-01-16
FOREIGN FLASHES.

Tie BRITISH ship Nye shaw was wrecked OF
he coast nf Ih.uu and Mate Briggs and six
.""u ll' MISSING.
Ir"rH NJ STANLEY has ar,"I ~ tHr offer OF
Il tan ;u~r II !'~ honor. ~ he gI>ru toy Amrr-
:'1H~ 4. .'u lon. hut says he cannot definite.
y TX the iNCe.
rntv0'" dispatch rom Winnipeg June
= I'll ~.:.'c~ t.ut Northern parl"r Engineer
o." '~-s' Nv. OF Bra lerd, died there of la
-.@p"
small republican, band in Spain has cut
to- railroad at N"nta Car'!eu1s in the PRO.
y" Jnen. The ian IS being pursued hy
T." si -"ard
IT, German steamer Duhnrg which lit
~.u-1' or" '"t. o. with zoe Chinese pHs~en-
-e:s or Annoy via Hong hom-. uudOubted-
lE 'o.!nt~r'.i IN the great typtoou OF Nuycm-
"e" LOul~ La Due aije-de-camD to Louis
N0p0 con 1nthc siege ofRomp. and mbaSsa-
dor IN Atrra during the war died OF heart
:.~...-sr E"Ir Aenna, ILL.,, where he had lived
"E"r w'uty years.
I"tr '"oNSaud coal miners are on q strike
in tn" D@rham England district for an ad-
"1;.r" Nt II yer .rnr in wages. Tho price of
"a. : rnpl'Iy advancing in England and If
- go ..,vHI tIt' III" miners will gain their
Po!@;.
La grippe has gotten a firm grip on people
lit Nnnl.pg 4 lu0c" Uerreuta-n or thu popI-
q ION being down with the mlirdy At the
.rol"nIrE o. the schools after the holidays.
. vas '"Un that ~ per emf. OF tie lolWI5
" a i3-s Ior,"'.'agp Of reIchors worn Il sent
wing - l." Il.le-~. Lftt jr4: Il: l,reu;t,l.>
,.lr.r1n :rti to 1h.. disease. Forty men OF the
ANA !uu purIii, railroad We're aid OF With
the ijstrmper, and so many members OF the
local stock "rImatir company are suffering
rom it hat III" company has been forced 20
a@1c"l - ug1grmSMts. The = urts OF many
-rOrr> and wGg"h.1Gree are comp etely demon
.1]LLa4
Mndrd was kept in a ferment ofeXcitement
I'll law Saturday hv repeated rumors OF the
raun- Kings ..urh. Many believed that tn"
=, o- arrn mad really passed away, and that
the announcement of the fact was being con-
raaied for state reasons. Such things are
not unknown to history, and if ever govern.
u."Mt y a. justified by the situation in heSI a,
.1~y.O proclaim the demise of a ruler. the
present regime in Spain is certainly in such a
I,oSltiOn The reports o. hostile coalitions
and plots are almost too numerous to be
counted and weighed. The Republicans,
Though as a matter Of fact they are lsss act
ive than he partsans Of Don aros, are
hearing the brunt OF general suspicion.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1890-01-16
died fifteen minutes rter The sentiment is
that the shooting ~us justihable

died fifteen minutes Tter. The sentiment is
that the shooting ~as justihahle.
The people IN and about Horton, u small
town near WuVClly, Iowa, are much alarmed
over tn" disappearance Of Mrs. Emma Pear
son, the vie OF Il prominent young farmer.
4 Few days ago while her husband WAS in
town she lett home Au0te WAS found which
stated she had gone to Waterloo to visit rel
AtNes The family became alarmed Mt her
long absence, and after going to Waterloo it
was found she had not been there. \ dill
gent search was at once commenced. but 50
TAR ~ NO avail A strange woman was seen
in he southern part OF the state driving II
horse which answered the description of the
one she let home with, She is thought to he
insane and the family are overcome with
Grlr,.
While walking along the street in Chi
rnGo with John Buines james Prem
d"rGaSt suddenly turned and ran long
knife INTO Bnlnes heart The assailant cool
ly withdrew the weupon and, tosslngit aside
SAID. There. | guess that went through
lam RulnrS expired on the sidewalk before
the eyes ul hult II dozen horrors trrken peO-
pie. while PrNndrrgHst. for the time being,
escaped. but was captured in the vicinity
soon after 10y the police. The two men have
hrru rivals for three years for the tuvor OF Il
certain woman. q Both were the SONS of hon
est. hard working parents but themselves
We're @ the hoodlum order.
Hoohstowu. Beaver county Pa. was
thrown INTO the widest excitement by the APP
| earanrr OF n gang of regulators in that lit
lie village They called Mt the residence of
Johnston Calhoun, one OF the oldest and
wraithlest and best known residents in Beaver
comfy. and demanded he make amends for
LIS alleged hrutuntItS to his wife. They call
"I upon 'um 10 come out on the street, He
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1890-01-16
western Congressman Worked.

WASHINGTON, Special Telegram
The Washington papers print story about
Darwin s. Hall and number of other
Western congressman being worked by a
confidence man for s. or $40. In Mr.. Hall, $
case the man represented himself as a resi-
dent of Helena, Scott county, and that he
had just received patent for an invention,
but did not have money enough to tclc-
graph home the news and secure a remit
lance He secured So from Mr.. Hall, and,
when the latter was relating the circum-
stance to his friend at the house, he found
that he was, with the Others, the victim ola
confidence game which has been industri-
ously worked for several days past.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1890-01-16
Twins, Triplets and Quadru-
pletS.

Twins do not happen more than
800 times a year in Il population OF
l 100000, and seldom hit the same
family twice. Triplets are rare
enough to be curiosities. 1t is esti
mated that not one woman in 1OO,-
900 has given birth to three children
at one time, and, although there is
on record in the old medical works
the case ola German peasant woman
who had twelve children at four
births-three each time-and Mich
igan woman who is given the credit
OF having produced dozen children
at five births inside of seven years
bankruptcies once, triplets once, twins
twice and a lone youngster on the
last occasion. Such instances OF te-
cundity are rarer than new planets,
and the lady entitled to the cake for
having had four children at a birth
is not to be found once in a crowd OF
SOC, 900 married women. The wom-
an who has given birth to five chill
dren at once is alone among 2,OOO,-
900 of her kind.-St. Louis Republic.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1890-01-16
nn1n1CS OE TIE MICKED.


W, H. Bdgooa- iT"1'r'Aen = ''"FN |" M
ago, was r"'~a-'l on "3" ~ "''
as q Wltr''~~-
Mrs. {. ! I.o".N, O." .",tdla- .'.." Il! o.
Louis z0rlpt :. "|S III .E''eT'"! - '','' l'7
-umaoI> toy h"r ,"7o"ud >s. al .''eN
married t'l 81 Sofa : N = '''..'T 1t"''>'
The two wor"rl ..e-'i H"~ '"&n
and Kat Beud.r NO ar" f." '"h"n"i IN
the I.u3et'",,,.1-y ha". al 4WA NIX '"'',
tor he MERCER d" 1T. I''I n. "''' ~ 40 81
a lew Gays.
Two bars o.: SILVER III ion ""F," 't''
veIe stol-n rom " (T1'5 :'' w." OR
20 hv hr"sr\ "o|l'- d." '.'''h. m .,,b
-ol: II tor : -. - '"'"
S0"' "' me
Martin and N"-""' -'''''. "@ IL
HyDamIt"rs, we're arrest. !" 1T II ID. ''' ~
t}uooI.stCwn rom N"% l"FN 20" '' E'"E III
their possession u ''''' ann
-Io,,, WOW, CHARGED, with burglary vas
4 coioFF'l man cil"' r5l't;r, &
taken from deputy 7h"Fif near '''o'""7' =
G. while on the way 7" J;IL. "'"' was '''i ~
IA tree by the Io"t 9Il' ,,,,.,,
Inc $40" "T "' ,,.n
Fred . 0nnoT ana MIS-. '''' ,,t
the nrln"lpaA IN '.'' H'.'''''9 'P
from ottawa. ont. ser" "rIaI-hei Ill la"
renee Mass. On 'h- rHarg" o. a4uIt"FF ana
we're rOInnIli yea III 1''IHI' ''' ~
Dissatisfaction in the HAVANA treasury
ne o@'', "ho~r 500 900 instead
te,-O onp ~ nj frat reported. NUN
o. or f .: rromjnent 5firiaIs are Implicated in
the affair.
A. porLorsinro W. Va. l.. Il. Earle, a
;r+ o;+;zon ,voa killed Iv hi4 brother
,o;,rbIur Earle WAS n ravlng maniac
a ano pb ~' two men in trying to 5nI him so
anu haven't ,,, seidestructlDn. allied him in the
y
fussI~.
Wesley EIA'ns, me- '" CAV T'g~@ .n,s n no[
EI,,.vood. CLAYTON county Iowa last Aug
,,sr7 blended guilty in the district court. and
wne sentenced t. Imprisonm 1T for lite at
hard Iabo'
Alice hickman OF st: Louis me fourteen
eod heiress who figured .h in ,TG im aS"' tr
tona, abducted by three men, has con
have be' her story was untrue and made
iessed ,n io,, cloth.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1890-01-16
Naturalization of Land.

LONDON, special-Mr. Gladstone, at rem
dinner given to the Hawarden tenants,
spoke on the subject of farming interests,
and touched the subject of the nationali-
cation of land. He said that if it
could be proved that the system was
benefit to the whole community, the
change might be made and the landlord
would be entitled to fair compensation; but
he thought it would not be favorable
change for the farmers. He could not ap-
prove it, because he failed to see how the
state could be good and capable landlord.
He believed the present system properly
worked to be the best.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1890-01-16
BEYOND CONTROL.
Failure Of the Second Attempt to
Omen the Burning Mines.

BUTTE Mont, Special Telegram,
The second attempt to open the Anaconda
and St. Lawrence mines has proved abort
i've. This morning the men penetrated
about fifty feet into the 4OO-toot level, but
were unable to remain long on account OF
heat and foul air. They were there long
enough, however, to see the fire had burned
up to the 3OO-foot level at least, and
how much further is not known
The bulkheads were replaced at 10 o'clock
this morning and the mine again left to it,
fate. This proves conclusivcly that the
effort to subdue the fire in these mines ny
injecting steam into them is an utter fail
ure The steam vaporizes with the heat
with which it is subjected before it can
reach the fire, and the released oxygen sim
ply adds fuel to the flames. Nothing re-
mains now but to food the mines. The
water is now up to the SOO-toOt level of the
Anaconda, having risen 30 feet in the SIN
weeks since last closed. No estimate can
be formed of the extent of the damage by
the fire, but it is hardly possible that seri-
Gus caves will soon make themselves ap-
| parent.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1890-01-16

Summary of the Important
Events of the Week i'll the
Northwestern States.
MINI Sofa.

tturu as has been discovered on the
t'n OF .j".u {. Christie three miles east of
\. Ddom
~ 'oIh Ire lumber camps ID very encour
count of the recent fall of snow.
lu"- severed in the management Of
Il DuIutI land office has caused IL big sen
hu s'n IN that city.
income of the Duluth pOstotfice was
s" i greater during 1899 than the proceed
i'll car
IS lIlHe Zimmerman of Madison, s D.,
n.~- nrcrIled u position i'll Luverne public
ST. VII
nj, Do. ercaux, of st. Paul, died II few
ia a" ped 81. lie was born i'll Ireland
Hnm, y It. Paul in 1851.
N4aa Harrison, u Minneapolis clothing
II as4au., uus Jailed Liabilities, $40 900,
j. 100000.
lilrIrelu city council lacked but one
D.. -. sing the saloon license from $500
go
~, / Swanson, II pioneer farmer living
.pur asa, rs thrown from IL load of corn
talk, recently, striking on his head and re-
ewing INJURIES from which he died shortly
uterwurd.
At Sank tier recently John Reed, while
wzy drums, assaulted Henry Woodruff,
thug OF h = left ear. Reed was arrested and
"und oYr IN 500 bonds 10 await the &C
IN Of II grand jury.
Nhr Ia " organizations of st. Paul have
'-uI'D > withdraw their patronage from
.tH chants who refuse to close their
vr,- $50 p. NJ. \ large majority OF tn"
1h' Rave agreed % he early closing
: - ."u {.
aeI was killed and two seriously iniur-
GEL " d ain on the Milwaukee, road at Red
N..r nights ago. The boys were coast
ID- d. N across the track Just in time to
hr clu-nt by train. The boy killed was II
", Us cid and the main support OF widow
"U mother.
Jacob Ja1degGcr was found guilty of man
slaughter N the second degree at Mankato.
u'5ruunS,.I gave notice of a motion for anew
trI... and the hearing was set for Jan. %.
WIG"m Normaster and James Mccarthy
Wer" uch sentenced to ore year in saltwater
for grand .nrceucy in the second degree.
Wesley udy. while working on the railr Dad
bride crossing the Des MOincs river about
two ,plIrs rom Jackson, fell to the ground
Il distance OF thirty f, ct. striking the scatfOld-
ing il the descent. He suffered fracture Of
the ~l4ht thigh, the right arm. and three ribs
Wrr torn from the sternum, beside internal
injuries. Mr. Cady is one ofJacksOn county 5
most prominent farmers.
Tine lawyers employed by John T. Blais-
dell III the celebrated ColiOm- Blaisdell forg-
cry r.l7e at Minneapolis have brought suit
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1890-01-16
JUDGE KELLY DEAD.
The Father of the House of Repre-
sentatiVes dies at Washington.

The Father of the House of Repre-
sentatlVes dies at Washington.
WASHINGTON, Special-Judge William j.
Kelley of Pennsylvania died here this even
lug. At his bedside were Mrs. kelIes hIs
daughter, Mrs. F. .. Horstman; his -ou>
William d. Kelley, Jr and \. Il. k.H'N
DR.. Stanton, his attending physician; Und
J. II. Weirick, his private secretary. HIS
death was painless, and to the watchers at
his bedside he seemed to have fallen into a
peaceful sleep. He was unconscious at the
last, as he had been at intervals during the
last two days. His remains will hr buried
at Laurel Hill cemetery, Philadelphia.
The immediate cause Of Judge Kelley
death was intestinal catarrh. brought on 10y
a cold contracted during Christmas week.
For some years, however, he had been
almost a constant sufferer from canrcrulI~
growth in the side of his face, which vas
removed about six years ago by Il >urgirai
operation The relief thus obtained was
only temporary, and since that time it has
developed 50 rapidly during the past year
that 1t must have soon conquered him had
he not earlier fallen a victim to the ca
tarrhal affection. He was nearly seventy
six years old, and during the latter wears of
AIS AAAc HE SSlISIdl lcdIlu HAS not DCtll
good, so that he easily fell victim to the
weakening influences of disease The
funeral services here will take place in the
hall of the house of representatives Satur-
day.
William D. Kelley was born in Phila-
deIphia April II, 1914. His grandfather
John Kelley, served as an officer in the
RevO lutiOnary war. Having lost his father
at an early age he learned the priutcr~
trade, and later served an apprenticeship,
to a jeweler in Boston. In 1910 he returned
to Philadelphia and began the study O:
law, and year later was admitted to the
bar, and while practicing his profession de-
voted much time to literary pursuits He
was elected attorney general Of Prnn>VI-
vania i'll 1915, and in 1916 was Judge of the
court of common pleas of Philadelphia
In 1860 he was delegate to the National
Republican convention, AMI III the same year
was elected to congress, where he has served
House, and chairman Of No o. 'le ILL.,,
imT0rtanE, notaUlY the committee on way
and means He served in the lower h.",~'
longer than any other member, and Tor II!l1
reason was often called the "Fathcr "t the
House" He has for many years been
known as Pig Iron Kelley. lie was at
one time free trader, but later became an
ardent proteCtiOniSt, and wrote S"Yera'
works in opposition to the tree trade
theory. Among his works are: 'Rtaa"4A
for Abandoning the Theory of Free Trade
and Adopting the Principles of Proteru"n
to American Industry Letters ON Indus
trial and Financial Questions and 'the
New South.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1890-01-16
ALFONSO DYING.
The Youthful King of Spain in Dy-
ing Condition.

The Youthful King of Spain in a Dy-
ing Condition.
MADRID Specialize illness of theintant
king has assumed most alarming phase.
During the night he had convulsions and
high fever. Heis extremely weak. HisroyaI
physicians have little if any hope
of his recovery. This morning it seemed
as though he was dead, but he subsequently
rallied. Senior Sagasta, the prime minister,
has been sommoned to the palace, where
he is awaiting the end. At midnight
his condition was regarded as hopeless.
The bishops throughout the country
are ordered to offer prayers for his recov-
erv. The latest bulletin records slight in
crease of fever. Queen Christina has tele-
graphed to the emperor of Austria that AL
fonso is much worse.
Alfonso Kill, king of Spain, is the
posthumos son of Alfonso XII. He was
born May Is, 1885, and is therefore three
wears eight months and twenty-thrce days
old He was proclaimed king on the day
of his birth, with his mother as queen
regent.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1890-01-16
THE MARKETS.
The Latest Quotations from Lead
ing Markets.

wheat-No. 2 red, 857sG86c; No. 8 red,
T5raM7 &c: no. ! Northern, 93a4@94c.; No,
hard 97H@971sr. Barley, Western 500
G2l2c.; Canada 58@72c. Barley malt-Can-
ada, 7Oms5r Corn-No. 2 39M@393sc.; I'M
graded mixed, 27H2g41c.: steamer mixed,
37aLm3S74c. Oats-No white 3OH@3O12c ;
mixed Western. 2614@3Oc.; white do. 300
34i2c. Eggs. Western, 18c Butter, Elgin
2~M2SI2r: Western dairy, 90 Sc. do. cream,
cry l3M27c. Cheese Western 8@lOc.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1890-01-16

Cash quotations we're as follows: Flour
steady and unchanged; No 2 spring wheat,
7>7ILc: No. 8 spring wheat, GS@7Oc No ? red,
i've; No. corn, 20c; No. oats, 2Oc; No.
rye, 44c; No , barley, 38m6Oc; NO; l max
seed Sl,34; prime timothy seed $l.19; mess
Dork. per bbi. 1925; lard, per 100 lbs.
S3.7712: Butter, dull and unchanged, eggs,
lGI2M17c
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1890-01-16

Wbeat: 10 | hard 8ONc.; No. ] northern
79c 10. , Northern 7GM77c. Flour, pat
ents, in sacks to local dealers, st, 'og4: ~;
nntents to ship sacks or car lots, $4,10@
New 1%y England oT points, s5l5@5.4o; delivered
al New York points, $5.O5@3.3O; delivered
at Philadelphia and Baltimore, $50? :22 8
bakers here, 81 as 60; superfne, $l.7O@
:. -: red dog sacks, $1.1O@1.25; red dog
barrels 81 .35@1.5O Bran, $5.71; shorts,
to choice, 2I@22c.; mixed, 19@2Ohc. Bar,
lev. 24@25c. Feed $1O@11.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1890-01-16
ST. PAUL

Prices on incoming trains only: Wheat:
No. hard, SO@81c; No l Northern, 1880
79c: No. 2 Northern, 75@7Oc. Corn. No. ,
28c bid, 2Sh asked. Oats: No. 2 mixed,
I912c bid, 2O1c December: No. white, 2lc
lid: Die January; No. 3, zoe bid. Barley.
No,2, 45@5Oc bid; No. 3. 38@42c bid. Rye,
10, 2, 35c bid. Ground Feed. No; l, $10.5o
oil. Corn Meal. Unbolted, 81 asked
shorts. s74O@775. Bran. Bulk, $6.4O
g 50. Hay, No. l upland prairie: 81. 300
$50; moi, $5@G; timothy, $S@8, SO
Dressed Hogs. ST. S564 asked. Eggs, Held
S5.4OD5. 10 fresh, $6@6.3O. Flax Seed. NO
| /, 81 .2Sh. Butter. Extra creamery, 200
22c; extra dairy, 1O@14c; medium. loo
15c; roll and print, fresh. 12h@1Gc; old, so
12c; packing stork. gore; grease, 3@5e
Cheese Fancy, 1OhO1112c; fine, 7@Sc; par
skim milk, 405c.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-07

50 far rs wool is concerned. "Sen-
ator Hale's amendment, II ado pit
ed, - the address says, "will admit
wool free OF duty from all nations
on this hemisphere. Cleyeland's
free wool recommendation was no
worse. South American woods
would supplant domestic woods and
your industry would perish. The
republican platform would be yiO-
lated, the principles Of protection As
We'll, and the production Of the
wool necessary for clothing in the
United States be transferred TO for
eigR nations.
The address further protests Wig
OrOusly against the proposed Senate
amendments TO strike out the clause
prohibiting the sorting Of woods ami
TO strike out the words ''including
charges, "and continues:
I'VE have yielded all that can be
safely yielded in justice to our in
dustry 10 secure general protective
Any Of the amendments
referred 10 are dangerous. The
Hale amendment would work ab-
sOlute ruin. Either Of the other
will perpetuate the
fraudulent practices in impOrtations
Of carpet wool, etc. We call for your
immediate action, As individuals
and rs associations. Give notice 10
those representing you in the halls
N legislation that you expect the
paFty 70 redeem H.
pledges and fulfil its promises by
speedily passing the MckiRley
BILL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-07

NICRSBUEG, Miss, July 5.-In a
letter from Senator George, fOrmu-
lating his plans for revising the
constitution OF Mississippi, ne in
diets, among other cardinal princi-
pies that must govern the cOnstitu-
ti8nal convention, the following:
"GOOd government in Mississippi
can come only from 4 predOminance
Of influence and Political power in
tie white race; that such prelOm-
nance OF influence must be formed
on the essential truth Of the equal
ity Of the voting power Of all who
are entitled to suffrage; that the civ
il and political rights Of the cOlOred
race, as guaranteed by the COnsti-
tuition Of the United States, are not
to be denied or abridged, but pro-
tected; their incapacity must be &C
knOwledged again to the end that
their rights and the rights OF the
other race may be protected"