davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-05
Good Game at Livingston,

LIVINGSTON. July 4.-[Special. 4. .l-At 1890
ball game began, being feature of the
days celebration. The contestants were
the Livingston club and the Fl. Keogh
nine. The game was good one and at the
close of the sixth inning stood to 2. The
Livingston club won, however, by a score Of
8 to 2.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-05
THE COMMERCIAL SITUATION.
On the Whole It IL Quite Good, with Con-
fldent TOnc.

n"enS Ao"o'
New YonK, July 4.-Dun's report Of the
business situation for the week ended June
oath. IL as follows. Tha nrolonoed urcar..
0.1, $3.50. :. 9 .o.uws' 80 piolonReo unce1
.alneles 1eRataane ieels.ation, wnicn nave
by no means diminished during the past
week, and the continuance OF gold exports,
have an unfayorable effect mon buainesa.
vh;,a ~. ,o,,,,, - t..aa :. ;ra,a.t.a Z.
Wm.e sne vo.u1ne u 'laue, @ nulo"seu y
special reports, BY bank exchanges at IN
terror cities, and by railroad earnings, CON-
Times larger than In thu same month al
~ rrev;on. ,... ~. ,,-~.,.,t 80 ~.
-: ~ p.v.us yea'; sne .r p0s -. 80 -
dustrial hesitation and by doubt in regard
to the monetary outlook.
Industrial hesitation results from the de-
=, - ,r ~, .,a
'ey =. lekls,As'on' anu 'nc,sass,u unos.s.nsy
regarding the outcome. WOOL 10 DISTINCTLY
kets, ana disposition il shown to meet the
needs of mannfacturers. BIT the latter huy
anarinrlv. ind many Unit goods ma flnn-
mel works are shuttinQ down. casaimere
works are badly supplied with orders. and
while makers Of dress goods and worsteds
are in shatter position. fheir outlook IL not
entirely satisfactorv. Il ia felt chat the
greater part Of q wear viii now be reouired
"a clear the ma rkets ~ annnlies 0f fnreion
goods under present duties. eyen if the pro-
Dosed tariff ahould he at1onted while the
nroapect az ia adontion aeema "a MANY lesa
clear. This uncertaintv also aiIecta esti-
mates for the fnture demand for iron. In
the boot ana shoe busineaa. while HIGHER
nrloea are asked and nhtained corifIaenca
az 10 the future aeems, less stronr. ina the
cotton maaufacture finde the mateYial too
high for goods 81 present prices. 's
Buainess n s.e.Ahen. citisass,is vell main
tanned Tor the season, and the exceedinoly
cpnfllsnt tone hitherto preyailinu doe not
AZ All nhate. II Ahera ara noss,hilities 81
rt1isappointment. thav ID ns5t, seem Il, lba
realized q vet. Boston notes GOOD tlennnSl
and higher prices for cotton and leather
0ooilG, q fair demand for lumber. and Iaroe
receipts Of wool. vhich tend to weaken the
market. AZ Philadelphia coal Il dull. druos.
chemicals and rrocerles 0uiet. and the
paper trade steatlv: come littie imnrove-
ment is seen in dry goods, and clothing
houses are more hoDeful. Chicaoo con-
tinues confident Of q large and profitable
fall trade, and the statistics Of the Board Of
Trade show increase over last yenr in the
grain business and in seeda. slioht de-
crease in meats. but a gain of nearly 100
per cent. in dressed beef. an increase in
lard, and large decrease in butter. The
dry goods business exceeds last years, and
the prospects CT the clothing trade for
the fall are Thought quite fatterina. 81.
Louis reports Grade in ali lines above the
average, Milwaukee notes excellent crop
prospects and GOOD business. Isl. Paul finds
the situation very encouraging, and trade
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-05
Tho slugeer Is Dead.

CHICAGO, July 4.-William Brennan, the
light weight puRilist who was injured in a
sparring match last night with Frank
Garard. died at 4 o'clock this morning.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-05
THE MONMOUTH RACES.

Rain Seriously Interferes with the Sport of
the Opening Day.
LONG BRANCH, July monmouth Park
track, the new course, was thrown open to-
day. About 10000 people were present.
just after noon torrent fell and turned
the track into mud. Owing to this fact the
card. originally light one, was further
scratched. Salvador was taken out of the
Ocean stakes, leaving Tenny alone, and all
were scratched in the second race, except
Sluggard and Reporter. Tenny's walkoyer
was great disappointment to the crowd.
who hoped to see repetition of the great
match race at Sheepshead. The best con-
test of the day was the sixth race, mile and
three furlongs. Eric WAS hot favorite, al
though Appleby had any amount to bet ON
Tristan. The Two raced together the whole
way and fought it through to the stretch,
Eric winning magnificent race in the last
furlong.
Three-years- old and upward, three-quAr-
ters of a mile-Volunteer won, Violante
second, Punster third. Time, 1:l7.
Three-year-olds, mile-Reporter won,
SlqRgard second. Time, 1:47H.
Independence stakes, two-year-olds,
three-quarters of mile-Oragense won,
Reckon second, Pickwick third. Time,
1:151s.
Fourth of July handicap, mile-Defaulter
won, Fitz James second, Eyraud third.
Time, 1:42.
Ocean stakes, mile and one furlong-
Tenny galloped away with the money.
Three-year olds, mile and three furlongs
Eric won, Philosophy second, Tristan
third. Time, 2:29.
Three-year-olds. seven fu1longs- Burn
aide won. Vevey second, Flatter third.
Time. 1:30h.
Welter cnp. free welter weight, mile
Now.or-Never won, Esquimault second,
Sentiment beaten OF. Time, lao.
kinxsbury and Polsmus Were In 1t.
CHICAGO, July y4.-Washington Park races.
Maiden 2-year-olds, i've fuzlopp-YisRin
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-05
The ce.sion of He,igoland.

LONDON, July 4.-Lord Salisbury an
in the house Of lords to-day that
the Anglo German agreement was signed
Tuesday. He presented bill affirming the
cession Of Heligoland. He said the agree
ment made the inhabitants of HeliQoland
subject to German laws, special exception
being made in the case Of those now living,
who would not be subject to conscription.
The bill passed the first reading.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-05
American Association.

At Toledo--Toledo 3; Syracuse, 4. After
noon-Toledo. 5; Syracuse z.
At St. Louis-St. Louis. 6, Brooklyn, 3.
Afternoon-Game given to st. Louis, 8 to o,
Brooklyn leaving the field at the end of the
eighth inning.
At Louisville 5: Rochester, /.
Afternoon--Louisville, +; Rochester, 9.
I. Observation-Disclosures, 9; Columbus, z.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-05
FITTINGLY CELEBRArED.
Livingston Observes the Day with vaxasA
Exercises.

Livingston Observes the Day with varied
Exercises.
LIVINGSTON, July 4.-lSpscial. THE oel-
ebration Of the national holiday III Liv-
ingston opened with the firing OF forty
three guns at sunrise, one for each stats.
At an early hour people from the country
began to arrive and every train brought
crowds from surrounding towns. At, 10
O'Clock the parade formed on Park street
and, headed BY the Livingston brass band,
marched to McIeod's island. across tho
bridge at the foot Of. Main street. There
was in the procession Mayor Joy and dis-B
tinguished guests in hacks, tho Livines-
ton g. A. 3. and Sons Of Veterans posts,
secret societies, tho Are department., citi-
zens on foot and IN carriages, and tho ~
nous Livingston boys drum CORPS, ia
charge Of popular little Joe Bingham. Ths
procession was long one and there were
but poor accommodations for the large
concourse Of people who assembled TO heae
the addresses on the island. The Decla-s
ration Of Independence WAS rsad By Mis-
Eva Jacobs and whsn Mayor Allan B. Joy
Livingstone rims favorite and prids,
arose to deliver III oration the cheers wSss
deafening and prolonged. Our populax
mayor was followed by Hon. A. B. Dabusy,
Of Iowa, who made few remarks.
The exercises Of the afternoon conzistsd
Of the base ball game and the races.
The pyrotechnio display on the hill north
of the city in the evening was BY far the
best ever provided BY any Livingston
Fourth Of July committee. The display
lasted for fully two hours. The ball given
by the Livingston brass band in Fowlis's
hall was over-well attended and numbers
could not gain*sd sdinittance owing 10 ths
small room and larxc attendance.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-05
Races at Butte, Missoula, Miles City,
Livingston and Other
- Points. y
Inauspicious Day For the Opening
OF Monmouth Park
as..- Track
Two Games Of Base Ball All Around-The
Brotherhood Scores Popu-
Lar Victory.

MILES CrrY, July 4.-[Special. THE
Fourth of July was gloriously observed
here. The programme of races arranged at
the new grounds Of the Custer County
Horse Sales association were good. tAtrot-
ting race, three heats, was done between
two Glendive horses and Miles City repre-
sentative, DR.. Duncan's horse winning the
first and last heats, and the money, The
Major had a good lead in the fist heat, but
the sulky broke and gave the hent to DR..
Duncan's horse. Hanover, the Miles City
horse, had no show. Then followed running
races and COW pony races, all OF which
were good. One feature of the day was the
Indian pony race. They rode to win, and
made pretty and exciting race The
English hurdle race was next, in which
there were eight entries, all English GENTLE
men, five hurdles to be taken. They got of
we'll and made beautiful picture. The
riders were all in colors. The hurdles were
taken in good style, and Sydney Paget won
after hard run from the last hurdle at
the home stretch, gaining pot of $500 and
silver cup presented by the ladies of the
pity. The sports of the day ended with
races of minor Importance.
Success of the Butte Meeting.
BUTTE, July 4.-[Speoial. To day has
been by far the best day of the meeting of
the West Side Racing association. The at
tendance was large, and the track being in
fine condition, some excellent sport was
furnished. The feature of the day. was the
one and one-eighth mile handicap between
Justice and Gladstone, in which the talent
received hard fall. The favorite, Glad
stone, went out and made the pace from the
start back into the stretch when Justice be-
gan to forge ahead and won by short neck
in 2:05. A blanket would have covered both
horses at any time during the race. Three
furlongs, $125-Bob Wade won, Roanoke
second, Sunday third, Nettie s. fourth.
Time, 35.
One and one eighth miles, handicap, $500
Justice won, Gladstone second. Time,
2:O5.
For buggy horses, 800, heats Chico 2, !.
i; Tempest Belmont 1, 3, 2; Prince 5, 4, 5;
Mollie s 3, 8, 4; Don 4, 9, 3. Time, 2:4511,
2:41, pa.
1886 trot, $500 Silver Bow 2, /, !, 1; Al
mont l, s. 2, 2; Ilton g. 3. 4, 5; Butte 4, 4, 5,
s.; Grey Ned 5, 2, 3, 4; Uncle Toby 6, 5, 6, 5.
Time, 2:2S14, 2:291116, 2:31, 232l.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-05
!. Fluctuation in Bank stock,

BuENos AYRrs, July 4.-Owing to the sus-
pension Of the payment of dividends by the
National bank shares fell almost to par,
but on account of purchases yesterday in
behalf of London apeculators they rose again
and are quoted at 40 per cent. premium.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-05
Presented : Flag.

PARls, July The hmerican Art Stu
dents association to-day received the dag
which was sent BY President Harrison. Mr..
Reid, United States minister, made tho pre-
sentation. Mr.. Anderson, president Of the
association, delivered an oFation and Mr..
Reid and General Porter replied. Sir
hundred and fifty guests were present.
Raid's iindnsss II, nrcsant;no ~ith his ovn N
hands the flag which recalled to them their
country and charged Reid 10 transmit the
students' thanks to the generous donor Of
the flag.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-05
China' ana Russia.

ST. PETERsBuna. July 4.-Ths Russian
government, to oonteract tho plans of
China to make Manchura an outpost
against Russia by building railroads and
fortresses in that territory and by an ex-
tcnsive colonization scheme, has decided to
hasten the construction o. tho Siberian
railroad and to strengthen tho -Rarrisons in
the Anur and Usuri provinces. The gov
ernment will also establish colonies
throughout these provinces and no Chinese
will be permitted to settle in the provinces.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-05

Players' LeaEue-Afternoon Games.
At Cleveland n. Il. 4.
fsiisas'as,. elsSs9tGs; 3 3 8 8 8 ! Es1s E,ss 1
Bakeley. sutcliHe, Sanders, Milligan. Attend
ance, 5000.
:eAt Chicago- R.H.E
New York.. o o l 1 o o 0 o % I
Baldwin, Farrell; O'Day. Ewing. Attendance,
1890
At Pittsburg- R.H. T.
B1eoPisa:::::: BB'sssPeHiss:: 2s1s 2-s1s 3 :
Iener, Carroll; Weyhing, Kinslow. Attendance,
4,5Oo :
At Boston r. h. Z.
Boston. 2 ......1 % 2 9 Q es.5
Buffalo 0 o. o 0 s o tn 5
Gumbert, DAILY and Murphy; Haddock. Mack.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-05

kinxsbury and Polsmus Were In 1t.
CHICAGO. July 4.-Washineton Park races.
Maiden 2-year-olds, i've fuxlonm-YRain
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-05

sosr, .. eE,gE, ea's essss
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-05
National League-Morning Cameo.

National League-Morning Games.
At Pittsburg- R.n.E
pittsburg. MIL g o o O o-1OA S
Brooklyn. -. 23 1 O I o o 4-ll "a /
Gumhert, Decker; Caruthers, Clarke. Attend
ance. ZOO.
At Cleveland R.H.E
Cleveland 80 2 o o 1 o o 1 Oil IL s
New York. Q FL 0 o 1-715y 8
Beatin, Zimmer; Rusie. Clarke Attendance
1900.
At Cincinnati RE Z
Cincinnati. .....1 0 o % o o o 1,o-.2 u s
Philadelphia.. OF o 10 o oil II l
Fosemsn, nen, Bsldwina visu! Keenan,. Attend
At Chicago RE
GShiesse. Sb.ssssS e......-S 9 e2Sdd9 g 9,aa1ss Ill i z 3
snllivsn. Kittridge: Getzein, Bennett. Attend
ance 5000.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-05

Natlonal League-Afternoon GameS
At Cincinnati RHL
Cincinnati. o 0 21o2 s-71s i
Philadelphia % Q o i Q o o o o. 8 s
Rhines, Harrington; Vickery. Clements. At
tendance, 5000.
Cleveland. 0 o q 0 o o o %
New York;. i o 0 Q Q Q o / SIS
Wadsworth, thinner; Rusie. Clark. Attend
ance, $500.
At Pittsburg- R.H.E
Pittsburg. ....1 o o o o q o o-s7 2
Brooklyn. 1 0 1 Q o o 20 / SIS z 1
Bowman, Decker; Terry. Clark. Attendance
At Chicago He
Chicago. o o % 5 o o s o 0-8 q 8
Boston ........ 0 0 8 O Q 0 o o 0-5 5 S
Hutchinson, Kittridge; Clarkson. Bennett. At
tendance, 1890.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-05

s.. ssps sssses Z -ssAs s1s feiioEses w
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-05

asa-1AArsAvss. e.x.4l,ee-3s- as7:s.-
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-01-02

issus e The Nsrnlsciureis Record shows
,hsi 6. las nes misunderstanding ard mining
rn,erpusss srfe oisanirei IN that seeiion
danas 1859. sgsissi 5.els 10 So o $40 Ia
~. ss8 1915 to sc TIE snouni Of these
cen pssies sss s4s9. 100 b0o 10 20 and slCs
sol 600 10 s. TIE toss, upmher q new
Industrial eussfpusce srssuiEti IL lhe
sunih aunns The lat tour yssn. ~ since
lasutfy |. 40. i over n. zoo disiieA -
ialiass Iton lsfssne ooa pssiss l26. ma.
chloe shops sod ionpdriss al agncaiior
Al in pttmesi isriofies O.. -four mills 6ss;
Gotten mills 261. furniture i,eiori,s go.
gass works lot. water works 83l csrrisgc
.nd Wagon factories lTs. elfeiric iighi
companies sT5i nisirg snl qaHyipg ~
ierprisss | sol. luubsr mills, Including
sas apd plsinipg mills. SASH ard door fac.
iories, s,sve factories 8 036. zoe aciuties
2gs: capnins iscloties AS, stove fygnaries
-; brick sorks 56j; miscellaneous iron
and steel sorst, rolling mills, pipe works
eie. ls5. cotton compresses III; cotton
Sod oil mills las. miscellaneous eu,erpris-
e. nos Included in foregoing i,4l5. Total
l3.Ta
Gen. Imboden ia an er-C0nfedera,e OH :
Ger aud has alstys been Democrat until
the tariff question has u Ade him Bepub-
Iiean en- Naiional issues. The fact is that
At least $500, 0O0.o 900 Of northern money
b. gone INTO southern business enter
prises dnring the past five years, and the
live men Of ,bs, section begin to realize
whs, prosperity is and how 1t has been at
tanned At the north. and how only ii can
be secured a, the south.
The committee will not be ready to re-
port bill before February aud II is not
possible 10 tell what sort Of bill 1t will
be, only that II will aim TO protect where
protection il needed to keep the wheels Of
business moving
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-01-02

eyebly divided between Eepntlicsrf ard
nenpcrai. TIE last eicciiaa ia 20 crilc'.
iou io iudge from, Malone ia napopnls'
70 Nssins kaas large namber 81
gepubiiesns Who di8 DOT vote. they would
npi veto for MAhcre or the Democratic
soninee Mshose got b. nomination by
packing or rather shrt sab the iaaacaee
~ Federal of'ieer. be- 80 appssaiea They
hsd soi their plnu snd rewarded Mabone
by the nominaiiop II Il wrong 10 ny
opinion iof the administration 20 fise Ma
bore The rnn,roi Of the federal appoint
mspt. There are plenty Of good Repab.
licsns who should be recognized sad Il Is
N, hfm opinion 80 long % Mshone is
backed by The administration Virgins
wiIl be Democratic. This last election
has given the Republicans set back and
the sround they hsi gained ha, got to BE-
gone over ssain. am 90 politician here
vote the Republican ticket every time
csu sfIor, to. Democratic never. This sec
tion cant sford TO SO back 90 protection.
We need our iron industries protected and
oil kinds Of manufacturing established.
II is our only salvation for q prosperous
south.
Laborers must have more work. farmers
want home market. every body wants
new industries and they must be protec-
ted. every body knows II, but other con
sidersiions kept them In the Democratic
line and voting directly against their own
interest II the north would let the race
question rest. IT would be better. The
negro is doing well, and be must help
work himself up. He is doing . good work
aud there are plenty TO help him. but he
is not at to run the government any bet
ter than the foreign element north. but be
should have a show rs far as be Is cap
able and is generally getting it. wish
the north knew mofs about the south snd
south about the north. j. WILDER
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-01-02

The vsys and means committee las been
10 session daring the Congressional recess
Investigating the tariff, Az invi,stion is
exs~nded 10 high sud low tariff men spd
free traders TO appear before the commit.
tee and present facts Tor arguments So
far The weight Of evidence produced has
hea lsrsel, 10 favor OF keeping the duiies
GO mos, articles. and this evidence hes
besn given by Democrats as veil as lie
pubIieassl THUS Saith NJ. Weed. prom
iaeat Democrat is strongly ia issor Of
leepins the dsiy on iron Gre aud ihe pro.
dncts OF iron.
Gea I@hcjsn Of yirsin,s sppssred be /.
fore the committee and argued strongly
10 favor ci protecting iron ore and coal
lie ss,s thai The nes Industries OF the
soaih mast 90 10 the wall II The duty Is
lsksn "a. sad this certainly Is Of the great
ess possible moment 10 The people Of iba,
ssctior.
The snnasi review Of The soa,h's indus
ss,Al progress ~ puhlishsd 10 this week =
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-01-02

There we're several encounters between
the whites and blacks 10 different parts OF
the south during Christmas week, IN oil
Of which the blscks got the worst Of il as
they always do. The worst case was 10
Bsrnwell, s. q, where masked mob took
eight blacks out Of the jail tied them TO
trees aud riddled them with bullets. Three
OF the blacks we're confined on the Charge
OF murder aud the others with being 40
cesssries and witnesses Of the murder
The details OF the affair are horrible to the
last degree aud show that /. was the work
OF ssvsgcs rather than OF civilized beings.
The better part OF the people at the south
condemn the Outrage bat 1t 10 hardly
probable that they will use vigorous meas
urss 10 spprehendins and publishing the
guilty persons. I. does not sbow much Of
the peace and good will preached by the
late Henry Grady.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-01-02

sensior German Of Maryland 10 opposed
10 bslio. efo'm because be thinks Il will
decrease the Democratic vote 10 that state
aud give |, 10 The Republicans This is
certainly frank and is no doubt the truth
The same thing may be said OF New York
when Gov. Hill bss twice vetoed ballot
reform bill. though be tried to give other
ressops for bis sciion. An honest ballot
10 founded on justice however sud every
measure intended TO place safeguards
around the ballot boz Ia bound TO be sdop,
I'd sooner or later.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-01-02

10 commeniipg on American iron aud
sieel. the Lowell Courier says The Tins
has come .ben the chief products Of iron
sud steel are 80 cheap 10 this coun,fy As
iney are 10 Euglsnd. This has come
,broash the great increase 10 the produc
,ioa 10 The country. aud this increase Is
dns 10 . protective Arif II We bad 10
depend on foreign countries nov for our
supply. the price would BE- double what i,
10 10 day. This proved by pas. history.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-01-02

The New York World fgurest out the
increase Of the taxable property Of the
United States since 1880. from the reports
OF State tressurers. and fnds /, to DO 90.
9d3 000.0O The total wealth 10 set al
sGl. A59. 900 600. This is exclusive Of
public property. and Of ~. O0O. 900. 900 in.
vested abrosb. The wealth Of the United
States nov exceeds the total wealth OF the
whole world At any time previous to the
middle oftbe 18th century, and the amour,
invested is alone equal to the nationsl
wealth Of Portugal and Denmark. The
total wealth Of only Eve nations is equsl
TO the mere increase OF tho United States
10 the past nine years.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-01-02

Tho iwo REV Americas ootsE-soiDg
steamship, Which sppsred 10 Nsw York
k.fbor ife.h ifon The .bip.ysrd on sun
d., l.,s vcm only the vanguard Of the
sfesi Aess vtieh the Dslasrs establish
neat, are bsildisg. II 10 calculated that
10000 l06s o. steel shipping vii he
lsuuchsd 90 tho Atlantic coast this year
II 10 shout time fer % 10 stop come Of
this talk about The deesdeuoe Of cur ner'
chant nsyy.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-01-02

The Springfield correspondent Of tbs
Windsor Journal makes this good point
80 large snlamount Of loose capital has
been sent from this town to Fort Payne,
and similar points. 1t is said 1t would be
difficult TO raise $50 with the best Of 50
curiiy. Owners Of real estate in Vermont
who invest south and west ought 10 cAlcu.
late clearly II the income Of their invest.
meut will correspond with the deprecia-
ton OF ,Leir property here. and make ii
good, caused by drawing from this section
i.s business capital, or they may find them
selves losing money before they are aware
OF il,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-01-02

Hon. Roger Q. Mills OF Texas, father Of
the Mills tariff bill, is in Boston, and in
the course Of an interview said. Tariff
reforms got to come, aud IT'S right here
10 New England that the great struggle is
going to be made and the great victory
going TO be won. We haven't any show IN
this Congress, bat the next Congress will
be with us, sure. We're going to secure
Tariff Reform next time. When Mr.. Clevt
land started the question in his message,
nobody was prepared for that kind OF stand
and the people have got to be educated up
to the question.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-01-02

The direct tax bill, q measure TO refund
the state money paid the federal govern
meat on call 10 1861. has been introd need
add will psss without doubt rs it did at
The last session Of congress, II is north
ern measure. 10 reimburse the states that
paid rather than the states in rebellion
thu, didn't. 1t will be remembered thai
this bill Vas vetoed by President Cleve
land and passed over the veto by the
senate. bu. for lack OF time subsequent
action was taken by the house. II settle
ment is made ii will return 10 Vermont
about 100000.