The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-01-30

r In IL l. -
:. . .nrotection to this infant ln n,,nJ loo
i - trne that there is a rounu b bU
1t Is Is, tf uro6t on lis productions, ous
tbe committee on yaNs anu 1ia Kansas
was s'T nrotection. Moreover IL Is uI,
S TUl that Senator ingalls, in nue. ee
derst ,2I ao , to the senate commit 60
upon W o this subject and fire on on t the old
lui "a" 4 Kansas is doing well al oo'A
el.ds Of the capitol. ;o,,,ture. the
The secretary OF agTlcu i Wiscon-
honorable gentleman from "i nTob-
sim is studying the beet sugar ,aIioiIv
S SIN, Is f has been informed oiiielaliy
t thnt on ne Nebraska farm OF less t man
five fI acres there were harvested ss, tH Tesp
sixtv tons of beets, and lIoni 10000
h SlASy there was extracted lo,oV ~
O Oog1S 'H OF sugar and 3S9 gallons Oh
syrup. That is product e .1'o 6ecr re-
S SSa rrpnt beet culture, and the Secrt t
t S, Of agriculture is giving the IN ma" ;S
va. .ar' his h; personal attention. lie Is
probably rS the most honorable anu nJn oGn
scientious man in the preseIiG; "0 nroit
STATION. and is devoting ms glenS
nh,Iities to the benefit and welfare Oh
the farmers of The country, . boot
'ii Bv l"it the way. Speaking OF beet EEL
su oar reminds me. Hitherto the Nc Ne
T"I party has turned its nose up
PUBL the Iopisiana sugar producers, ana
clamored for free trade IN suS"r'
They have felt that sugar Is SUI f @r
article of universal use, SO needful lor
eyery family, and so little OF 1t pro-
duced in this country, that y we 20 co ema
have free trade in sugar, and no one
suffer from it except Democratic Louis,
lana, Now that sugar can be produced
in Republican Nebraska, it would 0, 40
", vonr soul good to see how the Repu BIZ
cans are hedging. They really THINK
after ALL don't you know, that the
Louisiana farmers have not been
treated with proper consideration, and
so forth. Really, these Repuolican
gyrators are amusing, while they are
9t the same time hurttul to the
country.
The Iowa men in Washington are
not happy. True, Iowa has lots OF lat
offices, and is willing to have MORE
but the situation beyond the Mlssis-
sippi river does not delight their souls.
One of their leaders says: "When the
Democratic party begin scarrylng cleo
tions in Iowa, it reminds me OF the
camel who wanted to put his head IN
the travellers tent. There wasn't much
room for the traveller in after thc per-
Torrance was concluded That
means that the Democratic party has
spread itself over the state and grown
50 great that Republican nomlnatltn
is no longer a mortgage on an Office.
The time was not long since, when
Iowa was considered as safely Republic
can as New Jersey is considered safely
Democratic; but the public abuses OF
official Crusts, the private speculation
of trusted individuals OF that party,
and the corrupting influences of cor
porate robbers, so disintegrated the
party, and so encouraged the party OF
reform, that the very name of Repub-
lican has almost become a reprOach in
the former stronghold of that party.
81 cannot express an opinion on
that subject" said ex-Speaker Carlisle
when asked concerning the probable
nomination OF Cleveland in 1892. "a
great many changes may occur in two
years for or against man in politics
or business. When 1892 comes it will
be time enough to discuss nominal
TONS" 1t is a well known fact, how
ever, that at present Mr.. Carlisle is a
staunch friend Of the ex-president, and
would be very glad to see him renomi-
mated and reelected. Indeed, it
seems to be the general sentiment of
Democrats in congress that, after all
their fault findings and disappoint-.
ments, Grover Cleveland gave very
credltable Democratic administration.
He is more popular now in Washing
ton than he was while in the white
house.