davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-20
M exicam News.

Cry OF Mexico, March 10. = The
American general passenger agents held
a meeting today and organized. Every
attention is being paid them by officials
and citizens. President Diaz has ordered
every possible courtesy extended to
them.
General Carrillo, commanding the
forces operating against the Yaquis, tele-
graphs the War Department that he will
commence vigorous campaign.
1t is stated that Eyrsud, the French
murderer, is in Lower California.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-20
TOPPLING WALLS.
The Indianapolis Disaster Aug
mented, Hut without Fatality.

INDIANAPOLIS, March l9.-At l O'Clock
this afternoon the east wall of the Becher
block, adjoining the burned Bowen Mer-
rill building, crashed down on top of the
ruins. This evening for time the wild.
est rumors of disaster were afloat, but
investigation proved that only two men
were slightly hurt, though many had
narrow escapes. The flames broke out
again in the ruins, and are still burning
tonight 1t is feared that two three. story
buildings adjoining the wreckage have
been damaged by the crash, and are
likely to succumb.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-20
Passenger Trains Collide.

MILWAUKEE, March ia collision
between two passenger trains is reported
on the Northwestern road at Lavalle,
Wisconsin. Several persons are reported
killed.
CHICAGO, March 10 -Telegrams to the
general offices Of the Northwestern road
say that the accident at Lavalle, Wis,
happened like this: Two passenger
trains were to meet there; there was
mistake as to the sidetracking of one,
and collision resulted. One woman, ;,
four men and one child were hurt, two
quite seriously.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-20
The cruiser newark.

PHILADELPHIA, March 19.-The New.
ark, launched here today, is an unarm.
ored steel cruiser, 80 feet long, 4915
feet extreme beam, with maximum
drsught of 201a feet, and head draughl
of 1877 feet, securing an intended dis
placement of 4,083 tons. She will be
fitted with twin screws, triple expansion
engines, which are to furnish 5000 horse
power under natural, and $500 under
forced draught, thus enabling her to at
tain a speed of Is knots an hour.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-20
A mysterious suicide.

New YORK, March ia well-dressed
young man shot himself through the
heart, in Prospect park, this afternoon.
His identity is still mystery, though it
ia reported that he was the son of Dr. W.
w. Smith, well-known physician of
Myrtle avenue. Two gentlemen called
to see the body, and one of them dis
played much emotion, but refused to
give his name.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-20
Jurors. Charged with Corruption.

ASHLAND, Wis, March 19 District
Attorney Rossman is authority for the
statement that at least two of the Jurors
in the case of Cashier Perrin, charged
with robbing the Hurley National Bank,
have been bribed. The jury has now
been out two days. 1t is said that a
number of prominent men are impli-
Gated.
LATERAL noon the jury in the Per-
rim case reported, unable to agree. They
stood six to six. The jury was then dis
charged,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-20
PERsEUUTED TO DEATH.
Anonymous Letters Drive a Young
Lady To suicide.

JOLIET, ILL.,, March ia sensation
was created this evening by the suicide
of Miss Jessie Waite, daughter of a
well known resident. Three years ago
an anonymous letter writer began perse-
cutting the girl with imputations of scan
dulous conduct, and finally threaten.
ing to kill her. Her mother finally
placed the case in the hands of the au-
thorities. David White, her cousin, was
arrested on suspicion. No reliable evil
dence was produced, and he was sim ply
placed in bonds to keep the peace. The
anonymous letters kept coming this
year regularly, and it is thought the
CIR became distracted. She left letter
saying she could endure the torture no
longer.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-20
Will Challenge the winner.

BLooMINeToN, ILL.,, March 19.-Billy
Myer will challenge the winner of the,
MeAuliffe- Carroll fight to a finish con-
test for purse Of $500, the fight to take
place any time after May, in Texas. If
they fight at 1873 pounds it is to be also,
for the lightweight championship, but if
the challenged party cannot come to that
weight Myer will give him three pounds.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-20
Suspected of Rohberv.

MIssoULA, Mont, March 19.-E. A..
Searles and W. @. Payne, who have been
living near here for the past two months,
were arrested today and charged with
robbing the Northern Pacific Elk press Of
fee at Brainerd, Minn., Of SIS, 900 about
a year ago.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-20
Minnie Msddern Re-Married.

7 New YORK, March 19.-Miss Mary
Augusta Davey, known to the stage and
general public as Minnie Maddern, was
married today to Harrison Grey Fiske,
editor of the New York Dramatic Mirror.
Mrs. Fiske WAS recently divorced from
her first husband: Legrande White.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-20
Heading for No.Man,s.Land,

LIBERAL, Kas., March 10 Despite the
Presidents proclamation, a party Of
boomers, mum bering 200 or 800, have
started for No-Man q. Land, where they
intend TO found town at Hardesty.
They say the Presidents order does not
apply to No Mans. Land,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-20
Danforth knocked Ont.

New ORLEANS, March 10 Prof. James
Conners, of the Buffalo Athletic Club,
knocked out Tommy Danforth of Har-
lem, in "a rounds tonight. Danforth did
most of the leading and made very
snowy struggle but was over matched.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-20
Iron. workers Strtktup.y

PITTsBURG, March 19.-Three hundred
men quit work at the Keystone rolling
mills tonight on account of reduction in
wages because of poor material The
trouble at Oliver Bros g mill over the dis
charge of man resulted in the strike of
$50 men, and it is alleged that all of the
1,800 employees will 60 out tomorrow.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-20
mrs. Burche,i Discharred.

NIAGARA FALLS, Ont, March 19.-Mrs.
Burchell was taken before the police
today, but as neither Detec-
tive Murry nor Crown Attorney Raymond
had any evidence against Mrs. Burchell
the magistrate discharged her.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-20
An Eastern Blizzard.

BosToN, March 19.-Dispatches from
various points SIong the coast report q
very severe snow and wind storm,
Wrecks are feared.
New YORK, March 19.-Snow began
falling heavily this morning at IL o'clock.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-20
Catholic schools Abolished.

WINNIPEG, March l9.-The Manitoba
Legislature today posed the Schools act.
abolishing the right of Catholics to have
separate schools, and obliging all classes
of community to patronize the national
secular schools. 1t has been bitterly op-
posed by the Catholics.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-20

THE great storm predicted by Virgins
is now due, and judging by the rain
which fairly started in yesterday, it looks
as if the Canadian soothsayer had hit it
for once. His disturbance was to begin
on the Pacific and then cavort over the
continent. He may possibly have the
almsnsc-maker's luck of hitting the
weather once in an age.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-20
Manitoba wants Reciprocity.

WINNIPEG, March 19.-The Manitoba
Legislature adopted a resolution today
asking the Dominion Parliament to take
steps to negotiate with the United States
Government in view of the adoption of
unrestricted reciprocity in trade.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-20
a French Posi- Established.

PARIS, March ia telegram has
been received from the Congo country
stating that French post, consisting of
ten natives under European agent, has
been made at Ubungus.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-20
The Suger Trust Dividend.

New YORK, March l9.-Application of
the sugar trust to declare a dividend OF
Two and one-half per cent. on its fifty
million dollars of certificates was today
referred to Judge O'Brien, and will be
heard tomorrow.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-20
Explosion nj Cos.

WLKEsBARRE, Pa, March 19.-An ex.
plosion of gas in the Midvale colliery to.
night resulted in the death of one man,
and the serious injury of four others.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-20
Governor TooIe VIII Wed,

CHICAGO, sMarch 10 "A News WASH
ington special says the engagement of
Miss Rosecrans, daughter of General
Rosecrans, to Governor Toole, Of Mon
tans, is announced. Miss Rosecrsns is
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-20

25 or 26 years old, has a fiue figure and a
handsome face, and has been belle in
society here. The marriage will take
place Immediately after Lent.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-20
The McCaIla Inquiry.

New YORK, March 19.-At. the Nc
Gala inquiry today the testimony of
several sailors was heard, principally in
the same line as the others.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-20
Dfed at Denva-.

DAVENPORT, Iowa, March 19.-Hon.
James T. Lane, of this city, and promi-
nent in the Republican politics of Iowa,
died at Denver today, aged go.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-20
SOLD 10 she British,

CHICAGO, March 19-The announce
ment was made tonight that the pro-
posed sale of the Hammond Dressed
Beet Company has been contaminated.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-20
Uemingwa.,s DefIctt.

JACKSON, Miss, March 10 The legis
lative committees report places Treas
urer Hemingway's deficit at $315, ,412.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-20
marries the Belle ef Lexington.

Marfles tHe beIIe 0f LeXfnK ton.
New YORK, March 19.-Miss Annie
Lyle Bradley. the belle Of Lexington
Kentucky, will be married in this city
tomorrow to Col. W. S. Barnes, the we'll
known turf man.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-20
Another optical Operation Nee

Now that the surgeons have succeeded
in taking the droop out of General But
ler's eyelid, there is hope that Speaker
Reed may be fixed 30 that he can see
Democrat whom he rises in the House.
st. Louis Post Dispatch.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-20
JOSEPH d. LYNCH. JAMEs J. AYERS.
AYERS 4 LYNCH. PUBLISHERS

Entered at the postoface 1t Los Angeles si
second-class matter.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-04-10
RADICAL FAEMERB.

10 will not do 10 bC..tle or TO rldi.
culo the Farmers Alliance. It's Nom.
bership Ia extending with remarkable
rapidity, arguing In Itself that the ag
rlculturist by long reflection has, each
for himself, reached conclusions which
darlely enable him 10 fuse with fra.
ternal and reforming organization,
The farmer knows that there Ia some
gigantic depression resting upon, some
economic obstruction working against,
his industrial thrift and profit.
iebelling, after years Of patient en-
duranoe, naturally his theories Of 70.
dress are crude, his charter Of demand.
cd reforms 10 liable TO bo impossible
or ineffective. SO has II ever
been In revolutions against continued
despotlsm. But wild as are the thoo.
rlzings OF the oppressed farmers, re'
solved Mt length TO turn and resist,
there stands forth the fact that there
Is q substantial wrong, q genuine griey'
ance. The administrative forces Of the
country for years have been utilized 10
enrich and foster immense corpora.
tions, while agriculture, the bed rock
of national wealth, has been Bwindled
and sllghted.
Hence IL Ia not astounding that the
platform OF the great Alliance meeting
nc Topeka should contain among It's
formulated demands, some chimeras
and yagariea as wild as economic his
tory records. To mako mortgages
scale their dues according TO the de-
probation In lands would only raise the
rate 10 cover the possible loss. And
there ls alluslon 20 the idea that IN on.
rolling clerk OF congress by alteration
OF one word made the national bonds
not payable NJ any optional time by the
government. This was an hallucinatlon
OF Representative Pound, Of Illinois,
which the 10th Congress investigated
and found baseles8, The endorsement
of elections OF Senators by popular
votes is not the remedy for alleged leg.
islatiye bribery. The system of govern
ment 30 perfectly arranged In the or
ganio law Is not TO be tinkered with,
because II has become n partisan fad to
charge bribery whenever digappoint.
ments occur In elections. The exemp'
tlon of homesteads from taxation 10 a
bounty begged, when there Is another
relief from tax burdens that the farm.
or, sinking no pride, In the majesty Of
right and citizenship, can demand and
obtain. Let the tariff be reduced on
his wants.
But out of all this fanclful and fren-
2Ied code of reform there will work In
time better devised demands. The
farming communities are aroused,
The long battle against fayortsm 10
nearing n peoples Victory.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-04-10
TIM sAxroH anToRM BrI.r..


For tho benefit OF those aubheryient
Republicans who gather their informa'
ton from unwlse sources, we present
the appended opinion OF Mr.. IIalatead
of the Cincinnati Commercial Gazette,
"The veto OF the Baxt0n Election bill
by Governor Hill causes some eOmmO-
ton In political circles. The Governor
does not think the bill tho beat form OF
ballot reform, and In that agree with
him, ] do not know whether the saHton
bill is constitutional or not, but II u
my impression that the Governors talk
about uno0natitutlOnality 10 q weak
ness, The true objection 10 the bill ID
that II 10 complex, and therefore cum
brOuH, and that Ia the multitude OF Ia
provisions there Ia ample room for eH'
tenaiye trauduleneyI and more Than
that, tho placing the preparation and
distribution OF ballots IN the hands OF
the ringateTa who happen 10 be Ofiiciala
Ia a piece OF job work, certain 10 DO
costly and probably open TO unacrupu-
l0ua manipulation"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-04-10
MORN.


ny ANIL FLiTcurR,
Tho dawn with crimson banner lights the east
Ana signals tho approach Of glorious day,
Tho countless alara retire N hla advance,
Llke yanQulshed hosts upon battle nold,
Night iurla her nag ana strikes hor shadowy tontl
Llko tlmld thieves her phantomu hurrylng iloc,
or melt Ike yapOu Into ylowosa alrl
Mhllo Sol, with flaming torch advancing high,
prOtlnlma the ylotry Oor the darkness Nod,
Like glttorIng apoaru ha beams pierce through The
clouds
And hmlto the bosom Of yon towering hill,
TIL roddinlng huOa gush forth, Ike blood upon
A wounded warriors breast The Numbering mist
That rest along the meadows and tho streams,
Aroused, roll Mp like battle clouds, ana borne
on breezy wings TO azure melt or iloat
Like gorgeous isles upon sea Of gold,
Tho dowy world ls gay with sparkling gems
f,lko rainbow dust wldo aprlntlod o'or tho land.
'Tla said. night lost hor diamonds whom aho fed,
which falling Iowcod o'or tho fields and groves,
Each leaf aud bud IA sct with precious stoncal
And con the apldcr'a gauTy web which hangs
Across tho path, or swings from branch 10 branch
IL bright with countless gtlorlng pearls, with mos
Exquisite taste aud order placed, ~ "
lIy faliy hands, with magic arranged
Tho mir n odoroua with breath Of flowers,
whose opening buds on each green bush and vine
Smile wooty, ~ sleeping infant on
Iia mother'a breast Tho groves arc musicale
M galleries thcy for natures matln choir,
whore IN AooluaNwlth hls Heavenly harp,
Joins concert with tho robin aud tho lark
Tho tiny hummng bird, with vlowloss wings,
glts poised on air, and with n dainty bill
Drinks dow aud nectar from each nowory cup,
The hoe In blossom woHhlpa most doVoutl
A fairy temple hls wherein each morn
He carly oftors Incense up 10 0od,
And bears tho blessing 10 his humble hive.
Sweet morn-tlo hollost hour OF all-whon from
Nocturnal eumbora nature wakes 10 light
And glory, and 10 tho Great Being, Who
Oorshadowa nil with love and ovory good,
Gives alteration, song and lasting praise,
biaasllon, o., 1900,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-04-10
THE MERCHANT MARINE.

The House Committee on Marine
and Fisheries has agreed upon favora-
bic report for the Farquhar bill, which
gives a mileage subsidy TO United
States vessels. This is the Republican
remedy for the marine remnant that
once was a glorious fleet Of American
merchant bottoms. Familiar though
II be, II will be well TO repeat the Dem.
ocratlc Idea Of the causes Of the decay
Of this shipping interest, The uaviga.
ton laws prevent the purchase OF
cheaper vessels built in foreign ship
yards. The high tariff on iron forbids
their construction In domestic yards
In order TO retain the iron tariff, a
bounty is proposed to shippers, Those
who have exports to make thus are
doubly taxed. Subsidy, subsidy" cry
the leeches. And the government let's
down It's blood.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-04-10

THE circuit court Of tho Van Vert
district has declared q portion OF the
Dow law unconstitutional. A saloon
keeper had paid his tax and afterward
the council closed the saloons. He was
arrested and fined, The court holds
that there ls no clause In the law, pro-
vlding for the rateable return Of the tax
paid after IL has been distributed
among the county funds. But this de-
cislon only invalldates the law In cases
Of infrequent occurrence.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-04-10
A hITTLn TAnIrT rohM.



lie sat In his door al MONDAY, lonely
and gloomy and sad brOodlng over the
price OF his corn crop and figuring how
much no had. He had worked from
early apringtime, early and late and
hard, ana no was counting his assets
and figuring out his reward. He figured
that II took two acres 30 buy his two
boys new boots, and ten acres more on
top OF this 10 NJ them out with new
suits, TO buy his wife protected dTeaa
took one hundred bushels more, while
five acres went In one solid lump for the
carpet on the floor, Ills taxes and his
grocery bill absorbed his crop OF oats,
while the interest on his farm mortgage
took all his fattened ahOata, The
shingles on his Gow'ahed and the lum'
beT for his barn had eaten up his beef
steers and the balance OF his corn. 30
he sat In his door NJ MONDAY, lonely
and gloomy and sore, an no figured up
his wealth little less than II was the
year before. "By gum, they say I'm
protected, but know there's something
wrong, I've been deceived and gulled
aud hoodwinked by this high protection
song, They told OF rebelliOun traitors
aud held up the bloody rag, and / fol
lowed along like q pumpkin, and now
/ am holding the bag, But from this
time on Ill Investigate, and got 10 tho
bottom OF facts, and I'll bet four dol
lars 10 begin with that tho tariff 10 a
tax
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-04-10
MINOR COURT PRoonnDINas,
Suits brought -, Confessed Judgment see
Other Happenings,


Sarah Cane has hled petition In tho
court OF common pleas against |, n,
France and A, j., llollibaugh 10 recover
sabi, claimed TO DO due her ON q promla'
aory note,
The Farmers Bank has sued John H..
BrownWell for q, 2,blb,W on prOmlsaOry
note held by the bank, with hIntereat,
John Eby has confessed judgment In
the court Of common pleas IN favor Of
Harvey Clay for tlAi,7b which he owed
the plaintiff,
The following marriage licenses have
been lahued Thomas Lister and Clara
jackson OF North Lawr0ncei William
Geclller and Mary Ann Erase Of Pierce
j. NJ, Weaver and Phoebe Glnther Of
llartylllel Lemon Hoover and Rosa HUI
bor OF Maaalllon, Christian Rleaen and
Elizabeth Chodat OF Canton,
The following Grand Jurors and Petit
Jurors were drawn for tho May term OF
courts
Grand Jurors Edward ShIyoly, Canton
Daniel Cope, Tuacarawaaj Cameron Nil.
ler, Youngstown Hill Smith Keith, Paris,
VIM. Marahall, Lexington, Job lleannoy,
Lawrence, Jacob Luta, Tuacarawaa; Dan.
lel Lucas, Lawrence, Frank Keck, Jack
son, Samuel Walters, Plalnj VIM. A.
Rohn, Perry VIM, Buchanan, Pike, Geo.
Sheer Maaallloni David Il. Shook,
Jackson.
Pott Jurora-Guatayo Frlen, Canton
William Smith, Plaini Robert Ronoehl,
Tuaoarawna, o, Reeves, Maaalllon; jos,
pomior, Nlmiahillonj WIN, u, Kirk, Law
roncej Elias lla1en, Lexingtonl Matthias
Daler, Lawronoei Joseph Stemloy Tua-
carawaaj Henry Rooao, Alliance, John Y,
Miller, OanaburR, Amos g, Silver, ALI
anooi William Dragon, MOrlboroi Wal
ter W. Webb, Alllancoi John Shoeh,
Slusaor, Jackaon John Roth, Canton,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-04-10

tho Indiana delegation together. Tor iiar-
rlson, and MAS the recipient OF hundreds
OF eOnRratulAtions when tile deed was
done. he smiled az the aifrOnt OF the Pres
dent al Tie Inauguration BALI and like an
old line poiltlolan, Was ready 10 believe
that time would make all things even,
Hut Mrs. Dudley IL not a pollt lelan' She
ID a lady who loves her husband, and
thinks he IN just aa smart 40 uiey make
them. She could not understand what ~
her estimation was an act of cruel lngrhE
ltude, Colonel Dudley went lnlo lhe pen,
sion busineBs and Mrs, Dudley has had
her Wide circle OF aoqualntaneea 10 enter
tain, Hut all along she has thought that
Mrs, Harrison had quite as much 70 do
with the Presidents conduct toward her
husband AZ Mr.. Harrison hlmself and
she did not propose 10 put up with H.
The time and opportunity came a few
days aao, and that IL what oil Washington
is talking about today. Mrs, Dudley was
la tile BostOn Store making her Easter.
tide purchases, and was bually engaged
with, when there was iiutterlng OF slirte
near her and the next moment she heard
SWRy, Mrs Dudley, how do you do' l
am so glad 10 SEQ yoll,n
Mrs. dudley turned, and looking calm.
ly al lady, dressed very neatly who
stood near her, she said Madame, You
have the advantage OF men and from her
eyes came all tho decision that Mrs, Dud'
10y IL $50 we'll known for, Her visitor
atepped back aud said "Why, Mrs bud,
Icy, YOU know me. am Mrs, llarrlson,n
With her ateely look directed full AT
Mrs. Harrison, Mrs, Dudley with affected
contemplation, replied, "llarrlaon, llar.
rlaon.n Hut her mualng was cut short
when the Prealdents wife turned and
said as she lefti nOh, you know very well
who 1 am,n The Presidents wife left
resumed her Eastertlde purchases. When
she left tho store II was with the air OF
one who had rlghted wrong that for
over year had been thrust on her hus'
band,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-04-10

THE Republican party is acting as II
lts ascendancy can be no longer su8
talned by popular votes, but must be
preserved by shameless devices Of leg
islation. The latest proposition is TO
increase the number of Supreme Court
Justices from niue 10 twenty.seyen,
because the court docket is crowded,
This simply gives the President eigh'
teen new life appointments, and makes
that court safely Republican for half q
century. The tendency Of experienced
legislation In the states has been, when
dockets are crowded, 10 appoint temp,
orary commissioners TO decide the ac'
cumulated cases, and then TO restrict the
class Of cases that may be appealed,
The citizen should have his respect for
courts cultivated. But 80 long ag they
are to be buiieted about In the political
arena this reverence will not obtain.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-04-10
THn MIDDLnmAN AssAuLTnp.

The Cincinnati Commercial, Gazette
has an elaborate article relative 10 the
situation Of the farmer. II darea not
confess that II 10 duo 10 an inordinatfly
high tariff, and II also perceiyea the in
herent lunacy OF attributlng II 10 over
production, Therefore the assertion Ia
categorlcally made that 0yerproductlOn
II not the cause, but the whole deprea'
sion In the farming community 10 the
result of tho middle man, who diyertA
or aba0rbs the profits. Brilliant Bubter.
tuge TO save the tariff intact 10 that,
The middle man does indeed receive q
margin OF the series OF profits, and any
business Ia entitled 10 fair return.
but the middle man In not protected
by tarinI, The original producer OK
oluBlYely gains the benefits of enhano,
ing his prices 10 the notch neareat TO
the cost Of imported goods. Aud more,
the middle man 10 compelled TO invest
as dead capital tho amount represented
In q consignment OF goods by the tariff
duties, A moments reflection will
show that this neCeBaitatea larger capt
tai and for this portion no return In
profit Ia had. The argument Ia not
more valid II the middle man OF the
Commercial'G Gazette refers 10 commits.
sion men 10 whom farmers sell,
Reduce the tariff on articles bought,
and the farmer will have more profits.
Give the farmer more markets,