davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-01-25
CutIcura ResolventI

The new Blood and Skin Purifier and purcs,
and best OF Humor Remedies, internally, and
Cuticura, the great Skin Cure, and CutIcura
Soap; an exquisite Skin. Beautiler, externally.
specify and permanently cure every species al
lous, and hereditary diseases and hunors Of the
akin, Scalp and blood, with loss OF hair, from
pimples to scrotula. =! "a, e 80
Sold everywhere. Price, CutIcu.a soc; soap.
20; Resolvent. 81. Prepared by the poTTER
DRUG AND CHEA!cAL CORPORATION Boston. I5IS
e1send for "Ilow TO Cure Skin Diseases. ~ a.
pages. 30 illustrations, aud 100 testImorialg, y
pIMpLEs. black.lesds ohapped and oily skin
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-01-25

BUCKEYE EXTRACTS are strong and
sweet, put up in style SO neat that they
are mighty hard to beat. Ill all grocers.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-01-25

TO promptly and permanently cure
rheumatism or neuralgia use Salvation
Oil. Price 25 cents. GA - I, e t,31gl ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-01-25

ESQ Night Gowns. Every style differ.
emit, ut 90, 40, Is, so, 9S cents, 81 90,
$!l9, SIPS, $l49, ii 50, 81 q md
81 9S. These goods are elegantly made
and are q positive bargain. 3-'3
EMSllIMERS,
81 II Eleventh, Street. J.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-01-25

q The thermometer at Schnepfs drug
store, Opera House corner, yesterday,
Registered RS follows; - 'lj5. .tsf4
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-01-25
Scratched % Years.

Body covered with scales, Itching terrible.
Suffering CnilesS. NOrclIef, D0cturn md
medicines fhil.. Speedily cured by Gull
Curu ut q cost of 30 Isrr-.'@gg~ -.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-01-25
& BROWN.

" ANAWANEN q bNUW n,
First in town with New Samples aad New
Prices. with reduction from 81 50 to IS 90 for
best silk and Wool Pants made 10 order, and
Suits the same: and will close out my stock OF
Dry Goods and Carpets at your prices, before
moving. J. ". tERREL,
jnl0 1 2l0l Main street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-01-25
M. j. McFADDEN,
Halter g. Furnisher,
Clothing, Etc.

1890 Il 13:a MARKET STREET.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-01-25

1. S. COOP sells dry goods the cheapest,
The sun., 1890-01-31
Tho Multiplication of onices

The members OF the present Legislature
are evidently determined that tho public
service shall not suffer for want of a suffi-
cient number Of officers.
In q single batch OF bills just received from
Albany we find no less than six which pro-
vide for the establishment Of new Offices or
Boards Of officers, or for an increase in the
membership OF existing Boards.
An act concerning the State Assessors in
troduced into the Assembly by Mr.. Con-
NELLY begins by providing that there shall
be five State Assessors "by the appointment
Of two in addition to the number hereto
fore authorized" A bill to create Board Of
Commissioners OF Electrical Control and to
define and regulate its powers and duties,
introduced into the Senate by Mr.. RoEscH
provides for the organization of new Com
mission, consisting OF three members one
Republican, one Democrat and one person
who "shall be an expert. versed in the sci
ence Of electricity" Each Commission
er is to receive a salary Of $4,000
year, and the clerk or Secre-
tary is to be paid $4,000 a year.
Tho appointment Of State Mining
Inspector to hold Office for a term OF three
years at a salary of $4,000 year is provided
for in a Senate bill introduced by Mr..
CoaGEsHALL. MIR. CooNEY of the Assembly
brings forward bill to authorize the ap-
pointment Of an Italian interpreter for
Grand Juries and Courts Of Sessions in any
county Of this State having population of
moro than 100000. These interpreters are to
receive 81, 200 year each. Another Assembly
bill introduced by Mr.. R. P. BUSH creates
the office Of Superintendent Of State
Printing, at a salary OF $4,000 per
annum; and still another bill intro
duced in the Assembly by Mr.. RHODES
provides for the establishment of q
State Board of Highway Commissioners
consisting of three persons, ct least two Of
whom shall be practical and experienced
civil engineers. The duties of these Com
missioners are prescribed In the bill at great
length and with much detail. Each mem
Der Of the Board Is to receive $1,000 a year
as compensation for his services, together
with necessary expenses not exceeding the
sum OF $500 per annum.
Keep right on, gentlemen. Multiply
offices at this rate, and in little while the
private citizen will be rare bird in the
State OF New York.
The sun., 1890-01-31
For Frea Trsds Next Time.

Echoes from DR.. MoRRIsoN MUNFoRD'a
interview with the unwilling candidate and
shrinking statesman In william street con-
ttnue 10 reverberate from the distant hills
The NdshvilLe American takes this chlldllks
view Of Mr.. CLEvELAND's professed reluo-
tance 10 emerge from political retirement:
"hr utsvEIAEp prefers the quiet Of dEniasd retire
Haent 70 The worries and troubles and vexations Of
spothsr entry Into pubo life where he has already
an the honors and made ali the admrsrs that any maR
heVever amhitioua. would desire; bat. called onA he
viii Yield the demand and agan lead the great 20
htioal and economical crusade"
The American Is probably right. II called
out, MIR. CLEVELAND will no doubt yield to
the demand and emerge with an agility sur
prising in the case Of so corpulent q parson.
We do not think the admirers need feel any
apprehension on that point.
But what sort Of great political and eco
nomical crusade will 1t be7
Some light on this question is afforded by
Mr.. E l.. GoDK1N, one Of the most eminent
of the admirers who hope tn drag Mr.. CnEvR-
LAND forth from the dignifed and saline re-
tirement in which he landed himself several
months ago. MANY competent Observers"
says the Evening Post "of what Is going ON
among Republican manufacturers In New
England who are demanding free raw mste-
rial do not hesitate to predict that unless
these demands are needed before 1882 tho
issue In that campaign will be not mere tdr0
Faform, 6wt free trade"
Why not CLEVELAND and Free Trader
The sun., 1890-01-31

Ns.r Mon n1 % Z. 1lI . 4sl 4..o
q AmAttsf % couish mn . home thrust.
The Secretary Of STATE, 10 doubt. hnd been de-
cSivbd bI Mr. Cleveland who was acting with
his customary cunning and duplieity; but he
could not make that col o4fessiob OF Presidential
dishonor. and 90 had 10 fall back on the pre-
tenee thatthe exclusion act was 80 suddenly
and unanimoualy passed By Congress that It
would have bebn idle 10 interpose vctoi 1t
is sad to think that 80 hiRh-mlnded gentle
man should be compelled to resort to such
subterfuge to thisld the demaRoGuo In the
Presidential chIr. The record shows that
veto would probably have been sustained; but
even II II were to b 6verridden, II was the part
Of an honest Pre,ident to interpose it whore he
he thought wrole had been done. The de-
fence is In itself condemnation OF him for
whom 1t was made And yet the Democratic
party proposes TO repominate thfs beaten
demaGogue. who I'D this business. as In the
fisheries treaty and the retaliation message
and as In the dismissal Of tho British Minister,
conducted our foreion affairs throughout the
year Of the Presidential canvass simply with
view to meet the vlcisatudes OF the contest and
influence It's varying ftrtunesl
Tho Chinese MlnistoIcontinuedt TO urge upon
Mr.. Blaine the points that he had urged upon
Mr.. Bsyard; and We couess that II looks as II
he had made out a stpnR case In insisting
upon the saoredness Of Tat constitutional pro-
vision which. in behalf o the good faith Of ma
tions, declares our treatie to be part OF "the
supreme law Of the land"
The sun., 1890-01-31

Waco. which Is known to be one Of the
most original and able OF Texas towns. Is about
to amuse Itself with water carnival" We
don't know what form OF entertainment q
water carnival is. and there Is nothing in the
free air Of the Lone Star State to suggest that
water carnival must be celebrated with
water. II the Waco carnival is to be cele-
brated on the water the thirst for beverages
less innocent than water from the brook is
likely to be greatly increased, according to the
law OF contrarfes. Anyhow, Waco ia preparing
for some sort OF q high and bowling time. Her
only regret must be that she can't have for her
festivity such odorous and limpid water as
swtrls about the vast and sky-dazinR feet Of
Chicago.
The sun., 1890-01-31
SPEAKER HUsTEDs METHODS,
lEin ReDonndIDg Gavel, and the Inevitable
Man With His Hat On.

MAN with HIS Hat On.
From the Rochetcr POST EzpreSG
1t Is worth travelling hundreds OF miles, on
pass to Speaker Hustled open the Session At pre-.
csefy II O'Clock the sound of the gavel strikes terror
into the hearts of nervous women who imagine that tn
roof Of tho Capitol has fallen In. The General stands
with both his eagle fixed all parts of the
bly, chamber at Woe be to the man who does not
find seat get out Of sight within seconda from
tho time the signal is given Another and moro en-
phatc thwack the cherry desk the offender to
mako haste Then there is always the in the gal
lery. who sits with his hat gazing stupidity at tho
scene, and wondering what is going to happen next
Another blow of the Rave which makes every nervous
person in the start indicates that the Speaker is
becoming impatient
"The gentleman the gallery will please remove his
hat is the noNt order and It ia given acquired
by the General while In command of a division OF tho
National Guard. "The gentleman" snatehes OF his
head covering. and looks for orihce In the floor
through which to escape Them perfect order having
been se0nred- the acting chaplain advances desk
the Speaker steps three TO tho assumes
tho position parade rest and the invocation 10 pro-
nouneed
There is story ahoat that tho Speaker sends one of
tho doorkeepers into the gallery with instructions to
keep his hat untn ordered remove it; but this is
doubtless an invention Of the enemy.
According TO tho rues tho first thing In order each
morning ia the reading of the journal of tho next pre-
cedlng session. To save tim" member Is designated
by the Speaker to that the reading be dispensed
WITH and there being objection It is ordered This
year Mr. Andras OF Buffalo assigned to this duty
but he forHes his duty In that Speaker
Hustod brings him up with the remark: Mr. Andrus
OF Erie desires to move" &c, and the thing is done
Just As II the resolution had been offered.
The sun., 1890-01-31

Tho late WENDELL PHIhnIPs, In his lee
ture on The Lost Arts" proved that even
many OF the best Jokes current In the news :
paDer press had been cracked ages ago by the
wits Of Greece aud Rome a sensational suR-
gestion from Sir SAMUEL BAKER q while ago
shows how oven visionary and impractical
ideas that originated centuries ago now and
then pop to the surface again. Sir SAMUEL
said 1t would threaten the very existence Of
Egypt to leave the upper Nile In the hands OF
the Khartoum rebels, for thoy could. If the no.
tion seized them. divert the Nile from its chan
mel and dissiDate Its waters among the desert
sands. thus rendering Egypt wholly unin-
habitable.
AS far As we know. this fanciful idea oriRI-
mated with ALBUQUERQUE. tho great Portu-
Ruese conquerer who established his country's
power In the Orient II was his ambition to
forever break up the trade relations between
India and Egypt, 20 thGt the Iadfan trade
The sun., 1890-01-31

Colorado points with pride to the report
that her DISTINGUISHED statesman. the Hon.
ROBE DE NuIT TABOR, has made his pile once
more. Doubtless Mr.. TABOR is ready to be
sentenced to the United States Senate for
thirty days again. But his fame is secure Mr..
EvaEN1vs AaER, some time of the Denver
poets. has married Mr. TABOR to immortal
verse. We quote from Tho Secret Of Great
ness"
In beauty p Aroi La or ANnNoUs beats me hollsr
And my stock OF good gray matter 10 not big enough
TO hurt
But my achievsCn ont vast ana never yet surpassed
Ia I'm the glorious owner OF $3.50 n a.
The sun., 1890-01-31
Prlneiples, Not Men.

Editorial Interviewer-May I ask you. Mr..
Cleveland II you have not observed that you are tho
unanimous choice OF the party for our standard bearer
again In 1892!
Mr. Cleveland with abStracted far away gazel-"H'm
The great question tariff reform is beginning to
attract the attention of the in way that here
tofors-"
Imay say. trust Mr. Cleveland, that in response to
the and spontaneous voice OF the Democracy
of this country you would not positively refuse to lead
us In tho next national campaign
absorbed in thought hefore This great question
Of tariff rAform am persuaded, will not be permitted
lose itself the multiplicity of minor issues that
roWmindsd partiAAns and spoils seekers will sndeayor
TO bring bsfore the country"
The sun., 1890-01-31

The four gentlemen who are waiting at
WsshinEton in the hope that two Of them will
bs recognized a. Senators In CONGRESS from
Montana, must be getting weary. They can
make MP nice poker party, but there are
times when even poker pals. 1t 10 limited that
the Senate is not yet satisfied, and that Mon
tana may yet be called upon to send on few
more brace Of sspirants. Perhaps every Mon
tana politician will yet have chance TO be
elected Senator, and so have . good mouth
Milling title to enjoy for the rest OF his life.
The sun., 1890-01-31
Rain = Winter.

Rain 10 wslcdm in tho spring
When the fowEs are bloSsominR;
Then each blAe of grass and leaf
At Its coming nds relief
Welcome, tooWhen summer hours
Clamor loud.fE coDioaS showers;
when the dusand heat become
Most oDprealib. burdenSome;
And In Autun's lonesome time
Rain drops nike Accordant chime
But when viIar Ia At hand.
Can We viqeE nth VisAgS bland,
Almost cesseISsly each day,
Rain dsscehdng Nsmailyf
Then our Ikthnos seems TO aSa.
Leaving ua inAnlrehy.
All our metrtAsIt departed,
Ana ne euaaVsa are broken hSartsd.
= ALGxAHDHE NAsAVLnH
The sun., 1890-01-31

Many have thought that this was to be q
mild winter, and there's where they made their
mistake The Boston Monday Lectures are
going to break out again before long, and that
hlizzardous old polyphone, Cook JOSEPH. will
roar till the sky has the earache. The ground
hog who Is grumblinG that the winter is going
to be mild. had better draw In his hole after him
The sun., 1890-01-31


men ,ScOHup, and sssauoh the fEAnshss.
The pr,po,ition mtdain In the Board Of PUBLISH
Thursday last 70 ootsiituts the superintsndsra q
sttol year) the lsnsor Of appointments and
qualifications Of atlioants was defeated and nh.
orally understood lnonR the politicians that sifHhad
been dsfenA ed II to have bssn followed b. propa
on to reduos the Pages Of the park laboreEs from q
day to sl.so
Remembering u unfortunate effects of'soEae Of
declarations mad ~ the recent dinner Of the psn
cratic Business Mn's Association the eonouhon h no,
difRcut that Il Ia lot 90 well organised the RspubL
can Business Mhf Association for the purpose Il
rettnE votes eh perhaps better equipped for ths
much easier taskof losing them.
This aliuhion to'he appointments Of the new Stree,
Cleaning Commissioner made by the SHHdav Democrat
which vas one ~ the newspapers to support mos,
actively the eiepn Of Mayor Grant In the contest Of
1898. "In AppoftnR Horace Loomis TO the importapt
once Of Street esaninR Commissioner vice james a
Coleman resiaT,d Mayor Grant has made an admirable
personal seecton, but the principle upon which was
made 10 altogether wrong Nj. LoomiS 10 a Democrat
comes OF RoodDemoerAtio stocks his father was JudeS
Loomis OF Bjghamton. and Frank LoomiA attornsy
Of the New yr Central Railroad is his brother His
abtes are rut class and his integrity s unquestoneA
and u6quest,fsable But why should he, = member uf
exMayor Hvatt In bis recent canvass against MAyoP
Grant be sieetad TO the exclusion Of many deserving
and capabi TAmmany msnT
The sun., 1890-01-31
A Vlaovy At IA


COLUMBUS. o.. Ja. N-Probably the young.
Ast Buckeye widow on record is Mira Dros Ickss who
pi'sS with her moths on Fifth avenue She is yet q
mere child being onA4 years old. Her mothsrs namo
Is AfS WintsrrinEer, Ickes worked for MrS Winter
InEer and fell in OvSith her young girl Tho couple
o.sG & ana were marHd three weeks ago to-day at Ash
land KY Al the rsq1st of the mother they returned
ana hVsd with her. Ikss was seized with the woEas
type OF Ia grippe. Wirh ran into pneumonia causing
his death this aftcrnoa.
The sun., 1890-01-31
He nI,Not IntanaIt

penny for >r thoughts |" sxelAimSA
MIA Amy 70 Young Coin.
Oh aV-I don't WA to vOs ySa hks that dsaSAsE
snow replied osAllntna Thea hs OS1AdAH - ~ -
sEybOay laughed % aIOAEisualy,
The sun., 1890-01-31

Tho mass meeting advertised by the Coun-
ty Democracy of the Nineteenth Assembly dis
trict on Wednesday evening. and at which
resolutions faworing bogus ballot reform, civil
service refo em. and the denomination OF
GROVER CLEVELAND were to be adopted, was
attended by eleven persons. proprietor Of the
hall included
The sun., 1890-01-31
Tie AAeIus In Chicago.

Mrs. LiveWayt-C Mrs. Laker. 1 saw you and
your husband looking The Anselus last night DIa
You like itf
MA LAksr-YsR iudsd and Mr. Laker 10 90 charmed
with II that he Is gag to change the name OF IN.
AiSinE Sun brand Ohams to The Angelica
The sun., 1890-01-31
4 oard rrpn M. Stoke.

To THE EDITOR oNrHE SuE-Sir. Tdo,o.
own dollars worth OF bpparty directly or irS,s.,o
on BlcominRdals HeiglEs The nearest pi.ca a, 80
srty which own to IL 4 =, single lot "A, m. on =.
Ninstysecond street adhs boulevard mtls SHnx OF
w, L ID. aToEEs
The sun., 1890-01-31

Canada paid S1oOs last year for 432 damask
napkins for tho use OF the Governor General
In Rideau Hall 1t seems rather tough ON
Canada to have to pay $4,000 year for Gov
ernor-General. and then buy 432 damask
napkins for him to bury his talents In.
The sun., 1890-01-31
His Rising Nephew.


FfOm The boston HeJuA
WAsHIHdToN. Jan. 0.-Representative Elijah
Adams Morse has secured tho appointment OF his
nephew, Albert r, Morse OF Canton. page at the
House of Representatives Albert 10 recent graduate
OF tho Canton High school. and will DO assigned the
position OF page and messenger to Clerk McPherson
The sun., 1890-01-31

\ va 70 dlk Shannsl thht wodld ehfsf fhs
Rile's food 70 the Red Sea, thus ruIning Egyp,.
He died eoon after declaring his faith IN this
project, and hiu vast and visionary scheme
was heard OF no more.
The sun., 1890-01-31
Eight Negro Women for Fall Bearers


From the louisville COurfey-JouTndl
PARIS. KY. Jan. 27,-There was funeral in
this city yesterday which eight women acted as pail
bearers Sarah Jones' cOIored was the person buried
and eight sisters OF colored lodge boreths remains
intO the church,
The sun., 1890-01-31
New York is likely at last to learn something

,NeW Iork q likely at last to learn somethinR
lAbout IhsEN.-BoStOn TrdnscrpL
Good news as far as It goes. but what we
would like better to hear is that IBsEN is likely
to learn something about New York. Some
knowledge Of place where women are habit
ually aware that forgery is criminal. and lying
wicked and vulgar, might be an eye-opener to
the Norwegian prophet.
The sun., 1890-01-31
Al Iatoresting Questioa-

From the Washington Star.
"Men who have elements OF leadership de-
velop RAPIDLY and ID is long time until 1897 says Mr.
Cleveland. Whom does he suspoctf
The sun., 1890-01-31
IKhu Not Wrlte EngIIshG

From. ne Kansas Citv T'IsHA
fortunately. neither George Il. Anthony nor
John ]. InEAllS mean half they say
The sun., 1890-01-31
ssr,nGtams ,u the New South.
rom the Atlanta ConStttutt

As the dogwood blossoms begin 70 llluml.
Of winter quarters and sings the land OF the gopher
and the sAlamRnder.
The sun., 1890-01-31
R.rnaar. This.

I'VE need cleaner politica." cried tho orator.
"Thsn use Issa soap" rSt0rtsd voice
The sun., 1890-01-31
To the Man who Looks Like Shakespeare.
You have probably read the able dramas
of the man you look like. Have you read
EURIPIDFs

EUH1PIDES!
"of all the evils that nfeat state
Atyrant IL the greatest There the laws
Hold not an even tenor; his sole will
Commands the laws and lords 1t over them"
tits an excellent thing to resemble SHAKE
sPEARE but 1t Is sometimes useful to know
the earlier tragic poets.
Study EURHIDEs. Mr.. THOMAS BRAcKETT
REED.
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1890-11-06

Il had a curious experience not long
ago, says the superintendent Of one
0f the departments of n New York
Try goods establishment "A fashion
ably dressed lady came in early, and
IN the course Of her bargaining put
her parasol on the counter near n large
feather duster which one of the
clerks had been using. After making
some purchases the lady caught up
the dustcr instead Of her parasOl, and
went out hurFiedly. As soon as ]
discovered the mistal5-y | sent u boy
after her with the parasol, but he did
not oyertake her until she had madC
quite journey. In fact, she -four
ished that duster .long the street
hourished II about as she went into
another store. and put it down On The
counter, still under the impression
that it was her parasol When lcT
purchases in the second store
were made, she turned TO pick
up her parasol, and seeing tho
auster, asked for her parasOl. The
clerk explained that she had net
brought any paTasol in, but had come
In carrying that duster. She was su-
piemcly indignant at such an intima.
Ton, and was delivering the young
man a sharp lecture on the subject
when in came our boy with her para
SGl and an explanation She was 80
overcome that she had to be sent home
IL a carriage.-San Francisco ArgO-
mint
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1890-11-06
A woman ana = nuaeo sian A.

A rainy night, and Twenty-third
street was almost deserted. a young
Soman was Fastening upon her way.
when she saw before her on ths
muddy walk a bright circle Of gold
4 ring. She stopped 10 pick il up
= man coming from the opposite G
aectlon SAW II also, and al the same
moment leaned forward TO reach it
The lady gave way; the man. upon
rising. politely sid: Here is youI
ring, madam
No, no, it is not mine" said the
lady.
Then !; Is your And. replied the
man.
i think it is yours. returned the
lady
We'll, | don't want ii, )" said he.
Nor l. said she.
See, il does not ft me at all; il is a
.ady's ring, said he
Perhaps your wife might like il"
said she.
MY wife is dead" said he.
Cant you give it to osome one else
said she.
M, madam, don't care for /,
You keep it. Just give me a quarter
to buy a couple of cigars and it viii
be all right.
The lady hesitated for only a momcH'
--acheap ring, surely; viii sell for 81,
at least; and that win buy-and Wis.
!on of gloves, hosiery ard tdiGs fitted
through her brain. "Ah, yes, here Is
your quarter, and TO ease a sudder
twitch of conscience she dropped an
extra ten cent piece into his hand.
and slipping the ring upon her finger
10 keep i safe, hurried home.
How happy you look, said her
husband, as she was removing heI
wraps.
do II Well I'm in luck"
Luck, howf"
I've found something very ysuu
able, said she, drawing oil The ring
and handing it TO him, ''and have mad
= very interesting experience" While
his brows were drawn together il
critical examination of the treasure
she related the cPisods Is il occurred,
aot even leaving out the extra ten
sent piece.
He threw hack lis head with 2
hearty laugh and said: The thing i
DTass. That was a fraud elegant,
played"
''Oh, it can't be-" said she, family
But II is, my dear"
Then ] shall write 70 the paP1:s
and other Insuspicious women shall
be warned. New York Tribune.
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1890-11-06
PRorEcrrox to labor as well as cap

PROTECTION 10 labor as well as capi
tai will be the song Of the next cam
paign and we'll all Join in the chorus
A policy of protection which increases
the profits OF the one and increases
the cost Of living to the other without
any accompanying benefits can not
stand forever. The cnllos2l fortunes
which have ben built upon the mus
Gle of American labor through this
country must listen TO reas on.