davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1890-02-01
waA5 aoY5 SHOULD LeAaH.

There are glct many flilgs
,h.t Bows, wAhe bays, shauld
learn. And if tbaY Icsrn these
lessons as well nv neVor TO f@-
ge5 lhem durHg lrfr, taoy wait
prove oflacaleulAbls hell 1o ,hem
ofionlinos when they need Lclp.
Ameaq other tldnrs Gal 4 boy
shomI learn ia cx,hangc classes
the foll0.ging. to-wi
Not rs feasc b3ys NJ eills sul!-
er tina themselves.
Not 10 taae tlo rasiest chm in
tde room put it IN the pleasanscst
9laee api forvet 4, Offer H. No
mother gAen SIC come ID rs st
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1890-02-01

The following practical posm by o T
)ozier, in The Rome Herald, tells Of th
Illusions that disappear as one studies til
surroundings:
used to think when l was Young,
And my heart was free from guile,
That there was grief III every tear,
Anl JOY in every smile
But thinking now Of what l thnnk,
think l thunk lie.
used to think about nysalf,
And think that would be
A Governor, or President,
Or a General like lee.
But have waited long in vain,
Whilst years rolled slowly hy,
Ana thinking now of what / thmk,
think thunll lie.
The honest tillcr Of the soil,
When marketing his crops,
Takes pains to put the ripe an best,
Always upon the top
Iussl to think those honest men
Woall never cheat or try;
But thinking now of what | thuu&.
think thun,, Il lis.
The editors, a lordly set,
Who live on milk ami honey,
They've nothing clse on earth to do
But write aud rake in money.
Leastwise that way used to think,
Bat now it makes mo cry,
70 thinl, OF what | thunk
Anl how think thunll IT,
The lawyers too, uiel to thinA
Oh! Col, forgive tile thou -ht-
That their convictions Of the risht
Coull not By lnayes be bought;
That they would not a client ro3,
Or "selln him on the sly.
But thinking now Of what / thaaIs,
think thnn% Il liz.
The dry goods nj N are hondst, too;
They swc,r they SCH at spst
| used to thinlS they told the truth,
Anl all their profits loss
thouyht var was fun three fest.
Don't ask my reason WHY.
But thinking now Of what thunE,
| think thinS lio.
The niggers, ton, usol TO think,
once they were set free,
Wonlil make COOL, honest citizens,
Like white folks nsad to be.
Rnt they have wandered far from grlc
The chickens still roo3t high,
AMI thinking now of what | thunI,
think t,tunk lie.
used to think the town police,
With all his blue anil brass,
Would never sleep upon his post,
Nor leta criminal pass.
Tint Oh blinl tigers they wonl keep
An ever watehful eye,
But thinking now Of what | thnn'5,
think thunk a lie.
1 used to think the poor Chince
Was worse than "Aleliean mm;
That we should missionaries send
With civilizations pltn.
Bat thinking now Of late events
Beneath onr Southern sky,
| rather think that what thunk
Was ''wusser" than lie.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1890-02-01

Stanley sees fine prospects for
railways IN Africa According 10
his estimates 500 miles could be
laid down for $4,000, 200. This
mlieage would open 70 cominerc
four great llYpr basins, with to
tai afeA Of 2,37o,0O0,000 square
miles, and total population of
S0,90.0O0. Of Tie resources Of
the regioa he speak, il the high
est terms.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1890-02-01

The toial numb Of passengers
landed IN Now York from ocean
steamships IN 1889 was 3l5, ,22S,
against 383,573 for 1888. Of
these 29S,OS5 were immigrants
landed at Castle Garden, as against
BIOS last year. Germany sent
the greltest numbe.'-G9, 1903; /;
Ireland came next with 40, $50:
SY den next, 1882; Ergla nd.
29,05l; Russia, 27,237: Italy,
27,116.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1890-02-01

The largest individual taxpay
crs in Boston are Frederick r..
Ames, $4I,l72 81: the same and
Helen Anes. $l3,72j; Dlniel s.
Ford, $l0,220 90; II. Hollis
lIunnewell, $15,Ss5 06: James
4. hltlc, $20, 1868 IS: II, dcrlck
II. Sears, Sl0,52l ~: Joshua NJ
Sears, 350,950 %: Quincy A.
Shaw, s1j,O34 81: james s.
Stone, $40, 1863 73: Arioch Went
worth, 22,0g3 SO.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1890-02-01

Tl Dxtorl University Pie llss
just issued ,ome remaf!Nb'y tiny
prayer boots, the smallest pro-
bahIy th4t have ever aeen printed
81 England 81 small are fliey
tina they can easily be carried in
the waistcoat pocket, vet Sc
Clearly aud vel printed that The
type ie easily legible. lYhon 1t IS
added that the Finger payer
books IS ID weight less than an
ounce, only one inch broad, three
and a half long, and not half an
inch IN thickness. 1t viii be per-
ceiyed that these Typographical
curiosltles are really uai9ue.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1890-02-01

Miss Eta King, a beautiful
young lady was run over and
killed by train at Tupelo last
week. She was walking Oh the
tack. and beng slightly deaf,
did no, hear the train until il
turned II curve and then it was
too late.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1890-02-01

The prlotng done by the stu
dents Of the l 1. & Q. is SAID to
compare lavorabFy with that done
ia any Office IN the State.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1890-02-01

Alnus Gibbs, OF IIlnis county,
as fallen her to onc-thirtietb Of
tic Blythe estate in California
whicb is reported as bsirg worth
81 $50, 200. QlIte a wlnIfalI.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1890-02-01

The Mississippi Conference
Methodist Church (Noith) con
yened 1t Vieksburg, "Wednesday,
Bishop Vincent presiding. About
200 ministers are in attendance,
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1890-02-01


Tbs Tyler grip" which held
the country in Its painful imbrace
as far back as 1888, receiyed ITS
name from an incident during
President Tyler's term. 1t made
It's appearance IA this country IN
the summer of 1913 while he was
the Chief Executive. After Mr..
Tyler lett the Wing party be be-
came very unpopular with Wings.
aswell rs Democrats. Bunker Hit
Monument was completed, and
the dedication, was set for June
TX. Mr.. Webster, who delivered
the Grafton when the cJrner,stonc
was laid Cen years before, was to
deliver the drdIcat Try Grafton,
and President Tyler and hls Cab
met were invited to be present.
On the 18th or 18th of jane,
Hugh ). Lngare, Tyler Attorney
General. who was suffsrIng from
q severe attack OF the : grippe,
aled, his being the only fatal case
10 the epuAtry. From that tinie,
IN derisloa of Mr. Tgler. The dis
ease was called "Tyler's GRIP"
because people sail il was enough
to All anybody
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1890-02-01

The Legislature is trying to
make a new county 50 they can
name ii after Jeff DAVIS.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1890-02-01

Ihat the organization was re-
viyei, not founded, by Raikcs for
the instruction Of chiIdron,Ne Az
INIT, thouga for secular pur.
pose. We have from authority
that it existed N tbs primitive
church, AMI hal for its ann The
highesi cultivation Of lhc spirllu-
al man; AND that within It's fol /,
were gathered young aud old To
BE- tatoroa by men whose ability
and sanetry were not mistrnsted
From the preceding we con
cIuda it IS good for all to receive
instruction in the Sabbath School,
and shall now give our reasons
more c'aaorately by classes, VIZ
Chlldrcn, young men pnl young
women, old men and Old women.
Fhe character oil the chsld is
the reflex image Of tte hnli-
work Of those whc tram it, This
10 one caa deny. Nofily, tins
must be the splIag time for SOW
h,,,o, TI,w ,.,,o, s.,ta. .,l
,.,or i i ~ ',stiii 49, 60. ,,s.'
voang n,,,a vh,la .ot s;s
the lessons Of lOye far home, coun-
n,alses i1a, H., ,las,;. - -
inan nrss il " daos tl,o rl,o of
tba ,ntia,ta +; ta,os Nh .,..,a
allan.s G4a '
,.,o.,ts ~ ,,r;,o -, ,bo;r f,,.,i,.I
..b.a.ls aef,' .gl,,r, 49, .a..,.,...,i
.ag nl,,lJ. sn.,a ha,.lI,aa,l VA MI ,l,', l,.'
r.la,Il.1 nrf .r,s @,,l, IL ,o,,,,,.s5
=, -
Than IL H. .3;,tr, ,h
ora.l H., tl, sa,,l.,tE sG,1 r.,
Etle,, ln.r, ,,a s,..a,,t .s,..s - :
S,',a.,., las ~, 49, i..,., " "
g,o,.;.., u oh,a,a..oa .,aI l,,.l,
oaoo III ro,.,,a ~ Nh n.,,;.l,
ments wb,oL f,ll,yaJ tal.en =
tbci,. g,,,lir;ty frnn, I'm c,r,,n,I,l1
IL al nndl, Iii IN 49, haar
H. f,ry.n, n,,,,a,. III fntl,'.,,o J,
mother. offaged :, tbo,r .ioto,as,
S,cb trai,,,,,,, ,.,II ,,,.,,.a. ,l,,,n T..
,alno,ahla a.5,,,,., aa, lars. a;n,
IA III mi Sstsn,. Ei,;ast, Mn
ral;4y onl ral',,;oa mn 4, aan,
of t6oir naf,r3 ,n,i.,n-,, ~, 1. .b.,io
,n5 i ;asa.nn,b,o ~, 2rIa,. ,..n
l.aon ha,, ~ i,.a,.,.,,;.,a t -
~, r,,,,t at - ~, 49, a"I Ia. ~
,har sha.II nr,,t,a H. fa.,.,,,
mi ro;o,t H. iatto, Iha,, "A,
n,, ~ ,,.n, ,,nofa,s;na G.rist
n,, 49, 5.;f, 60 ~, Nv IL ~
Ina revival ea,son i oyar anJ -.
main until t shah rsttrn. because
their rel,olon cxte.ds tbrooobonl
jbody and soul-59ih the .5woot
md warn of which wore dved h
TIE beginning. AMI Vhat Is Better
they have been taught why,
When we say children should
be IN The Sabbath School, we dc
not refer to those Of godly par
ents, though they DO constitute
about 90 per cent Of the pupils
: ! The Sabbath School IS the mos
effective agent by which those OF
worldly parents can be reached
How cheering it is to see thost
children come-,hey are rarcl,
: sent-to have these character,
nodded after the likeness Of IL ii
who SAID "Saffer little childrer
to como unto me and fo.bi1 then
not, for Of sIch IS the kingdom
Of Heaven.
Rut i tb,e ou9 T,hoso vo,g
children mao bo-.,nanvh.va hae,
the ,nstrno,ont ~ wh,cb thci
nnsgni,cd narents sbaIl he ,yroach
! cd fpom an otborwts.. irretr,eva
Ma doom
r, . u
nen " a"y = i'o ~ ,ne'ii ! ;,
! -1o'ne' 49, uilo tle7''. noy i, ~
+, 1sGp',io III ~ q -, - lVi Ng. 80. 1 ~,
~, - ID I,,s \ - - - ~, .'''u
: ~. . III. WI - - - ~ '''"
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1890-02-01

Sam Jones will hold a revival
at Jackson some time DUNG the
summer.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1890-02-01

The House concurred IN the
Senate amendments to She Jackson
charter and 1t now only needs the
Governors signature To become a
law. 1t saves about $4,000 an
nualIy III salaries aad changes the
wards so Us to give perpetual con
troll of the board of aldermen to
the white people. A two yeais'
residence aud the payment of
street and poll taxes for the year
before are made requisites to
voting. All property and eluca-
tloual qualifications are omitted.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1890-02-01

: ''''a'' - wy. i,''s,'9 " ~ ~, +"
eYery ,resen9 % 'ure N'sa o.i 'l'
PaSa oi run mn doay
49, s'i's1 ''u's eous'a g e'.e
3a''a 'f'l''ety "h'ea NUNS 4
wv i"i' '"'h' " NV 'la,'t7 81
tac d'y g. deYour tas so1'-'aai-
,la9 s'la'as lss.''ns neofe fe''"lfa
H. = .5'i,sa.a i,, '',s % l'I' 'S', - g.'a 'ei
4la 4a 71o'iih 9ciioo, pa'iulas-
QUIZ ,han Nha' "i'i'1a5 i let
lmils' ~ iol'9%ea 'l'~ son ''hi LsA
'aeel sIeel aaa le'','eA ~ 's,alls s
|aly' y ea'fi,ed lo l'l.1 l''e'.
le3la h'' 'ii'suofq laA.lf ae7atSed
'"o s'''la't1 ~ wv HtiA y
q 'a were mustered llt' 7''1 y
service ~ ena,'6e tii9 i'39@s ~
~ -, .l-e-'a W. ~
i '''o'l'sA ''5'''3l etl tl Z
Wi' l'f'tel tla Haals Iasl III o.t.
country ~ nus faFel ,4''a we
Mlo ilaNe eil,9ie0 'l7 lotds' mere
1T L. " ol'o9 we '4' u'3Fs
hrof,a,l,. .oi., ,Fa,.t ..
,,,;.
~ 's''' 7.'N'''i ~ 7. 8 ''.''' y
"'i' =" oe' ''l'' y, W '.i5''' -
'',"l "A "e asN' s'los's' ..i w., T., =
','S'i 4 W ;" : - = ~ 81 -
.5I'l''o.' n, il,'.'',n sasf ', 2i,I .'.''
Ivy e9' ~, nv N'o" w i,,''i0
80 W. - w. 4'ae e ''i's '4s9
I'LL 's''l' IT. 'e5s.'i =. i'l,ie ~ =
n ss'''ie'' ia '' XII W - 81
J'''e7 Al''.I ~ 49, =. 4
~ w.. 'N'i ~ ~, I ~
tea9els 'He W. s,, 2'o'''" 21" y
,'l'en,'i'i 10y '''g Wv Nv.
''nS "''9 WI ~ ~
= =. g,eA''i o'l''st'' ". H Il ~
p'"'e aA.' l"l Va'l s'''''i \ s
q'"eN 80 aF"ll 'iV'''sg'' y y wy
eNe'aaasl'h5 hi3''o of t'3oael'
wv 'i'''' o'ie' S = 80 ''sa'
~,
bi' StAa'.,'s' ~ W. 2 '.H7 II
al4"'ne'''' 'i''is' .'..'s' : NY ~
eal' ~ i'u '',5 w. ','.a "s
- II I ~ I IN t, + ! +, ~ .,. a.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1890-02-01

The contract has been let for
an $50, 900 hotel 1t Vicksburg.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1890-02-01

A broom factory has been es-
tabllshcd il Jackson.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1890-02-01
RITES on ADVERTISING.

transient advertisements will be charged
~ a. he rate Of 10 cents per limo, first inser-
Inn and cents for each dditional insertion.
~ advertising is due when inserted unless
otherWise specially agreed.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1890-02-01

The following practical posm hy o r.
Dozier, in the Rome Herald. tells Of the
illusions that disappear as one studies the
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1890-02-01

D. N. HUFF, Editor and Publish.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-06-14
An Upheaval.

There will be general upheaval.
just when or how it will come cannot
be told. nor can its effects or results be
read; but it will come-it is inevitable.
Things have too far lost their eQuilib-
rum ever to be conseryatively adjusted.
Banks combine TO tax the users of mon
ey, and the laws sustain them. Rail-
roads combine 10 tax travellers and ship
pers. and the laws protect them. Man
ufacIurers combine TO tax the wearefs
and users of the manufactured articles,
and The laws collect the taxes for them.
School book publishers combine to tax
all who have children to educate, anu
the laws encourage them. 1t is nom
sense to suppose that all these advan-
tages will be tamely surrendered, aud it
Is equally nonsense To suppose that an
intelligent and brave people will perpet-
ually submit 10 these irregular levi-s,
eXtortions and robberies. There will be
all Acknowledgements Farmer.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-06-14

The original package decision is not
proving to be such mine to the whis-
kyites as was first supposed. Instead Of
discouraging the temperance element, it
has solidified and strengthened it. Like
the first shot fired at Fort Sumpter, it
has raised thousand friends of temper
ance where not one WAS suspected. The
chances arethat the decision will be a
benefit instead of a curse to prohibition,
because it will make it a national, in
stead Of local affair.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-06-14

FARMERS, take notice.! One of Fun
ston's census appVintees was in town the
early part of the week, and with con-
siderable show of authority, and inf
nitely more gall, freely threatened that
nation of Mr.. Funston would be "spOt-
ied' in the near future. A pretty pass,
indeed, when freemeh must sacrifice
their manhood-wear the yoke of an
ambitious politician and his too willing
strikers. we think they mistake the
pulse of the people, Farmers are not in
a mood to be driven by the crack of the
'"hip Of any ring.-Farmer's Friend.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-06-14

Nor long since we noticed an a.ti-
Gle published in re.submission Or
gan, in which the writer asserted that
poverty caused intemperance, and
that ii is a false theory that assumes
that intemperance causes poverty.
Let us see. Poverty causes intern
perance. Well then, poverty of itself
must create and form an appetite for
intoxicating liquors, otherwise it is a
false theory that assumes that power
ty causes intemperance.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-06-14

THOSE who oppose the government
warehouse scheme have no. yet given
any good reason why it would not be
just as fair for the government to build
warehouses for the farmers as tor the
distillers,
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-06-14

JUDGE PETER says the farmers of
Kansas are wide awake; that they
mean business. He says they are
openly revolving against such legisla-
ton AS is proposed in the Mckinley
tariff bill; that they regard the duty
which it places OH farm products as a
blind TO smuggle in protection for the
manufacturers They cannot see
where the benefit comes in to them
from the former, and the latter they
regard as iinquitous. The farmers
in Kansas recognize that 10 benefits
accrue 10 them by the present tariff
system, and the proposed legislation
offers no encouragement.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-06-14

IRE Leavenworth Times wants the
Republicans OF Morrill's congressional
district 10 endorse the candidate of the
Farmers Alliance.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-06-14

MARRIED ladies read the KANSAS
AGITATOR and send it back east to
your husbands folks.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-06-14

W. want short letters from the
people, giving their opinions on the
living issues Of the day.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-06-14

MISSOURI farmers are awake, and
are nominating independent farmers
tickets.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-06-14

EX-GOv. CHAs. ROBINSON SAYS he is
too old to make the race for governor
this fall.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-06-14

If its an over-production of farm
products that has reduced prices of
farm products, and the general circu-
Iation OF money to from 81 to $40 per
capita, then what kind Of a produc-
ton was it in 1865 when the general
circulation of money was from $40 to
$50 per capita, and all kinds Of farm
products brought good prices? This
question answers itself, from the fact
that there was money in the hands of
the people, hence there was demand
for farm products at good prices (not
only farm products but everything
else brought good prices), and if the
administration of the affairs of this
government from that time to this,
had been in the general interest of
agriculture and labor, there is no hon.
est reason why times to-day should
not be as good, or better, than they
were then. But such is not the case,
simply because The amount of money
IN circulation at t1at time was con-
sidered by the Shylocks of Europe
and this country, as being and over
production of money circulation
among the people. Hence the con-
gress of this great nation in obedi-
ance to the Shylocks passed an Act,
April -, 1876, whereby it was pro-
vided that regular process Of Gre
nation of greenback money should
commence, not IN the interest of agri-
culture and labor, but to enable. Mr..
Shylock TO feather his nest. Now let
us see if we can rememerber what
administration it was that was rum
ming congress in 1866, the year in
which it was declared lawful, by an
act Of congress, to cremate an over
production and now since we come to
think, we are inclined to believe it
was Republican administration and
that cremating is part of it's past
recOrd--owing 10 the fact that dur
ing last winter farmers i'm the west
were advised through certain organs
Of the present administration to Gre
mate part of their OverprOducti0n.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-06-14

LET all reform elements mite. and
they can control the government.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-06-14
EXCHANGE ECHOES.

There are II, 600, 900 children in the
public schools Of this country, the
largest proportion Of which, accord
ing to the population, is furnished by
the state of Kansas.-K. G. Evening
NeaOs.
The Mckinley tariff bill robs the
Kansas farmer to enrich the eastern
manufacturer. Still the Kansas
farmer is expected to consider this
robbery a blessing. Will he ?-Le-
Roy Reporter.
The Atchison Champion don't
agree with the prominent Kansas Re-
publican politician who writes back
from Washington: LET the farmers
organize into alliances if they wish to.
When the proper time comes they can
easily be corralled, if not in one way,
then in another" Politicians will
probably find out before the fall CAM
paign is ended that it isn't SO darned
easy to corrall the farmers ?--LRcoy
Reporter.
"Funston will get left this year."
That's what we have heard lots of
Republicans say, and we think they
are about right.-AIen County Her.
AID.
Left is no name for it. He will be
buried so deep that Gabriel's trumpet
can never resurrect him.-Pleds0n-
ton Herald.
An old soldier of this place who
has been receiving garden seeds and
congressional literature, received
batch this week which he folded up
and returned 10 Mr.. Perkins, saying
that garden seeds and fine speeches
did not catch him any more.-MSSls'
World. ia, 'i 5n
David Dudley Field says that the
six problems before the American
people for solution are: Honest gov
ernment, woman suffrage, the negro
race, the rights Of labor, the govern
ment of cities and the government Of
corpOrations.-Kansas CITY (Kan,)
Gazette.
ALL who have received letters from
Congressman Funston raise your hands.
Ia Ia @ Ia @ Ia Ia Ia M
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-06-14

Unless Congressman Funston stop
ped up his ears, he must have heard
something drop in the eastern part of
his district Tuesday.-K. G. Evening
Ne,cs.
He'll here something drop a good
deal harder in November, if not soon
er, and don't you forget it.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-06-14

SOME people are so easily satisfied.
1t matters not how much United
States senator or a congressman may
fall short of the wishes of the peO-
pie. He may be an arrant fraud, and
may totally ignore the wishes of his
constituents during the greater part
of his term of Office; but, on the eve
of another election, he can send out a
few printed speeches." which were
never delivered in congress, and
many Of those receiving said speeches
will swallow the whole thing and
throw up their hats and hurrah for
the, candidates that have ignored
them. We could name some of these
easily-satisfied people.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-06-14
VOTE MS one man !

IN union only is strength!
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-06-14
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Farmers Friend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-11
THE HOME MARKET CLUB.
The Ways and Means Committee Giving
Everybody a Show.

After the recess yesterday afternoon j. S.
Moore of New York addressed the ways and
means committee on the duty imposed on wool
and wooden goods and on the raw material
which enter into their manufacture. He asked
the committee to give them free raw materials
for without this our manufactures, he said,
could not flourish. If this was not done the
tariff would have to be made so high on the
foreign manufactured article as to exclude it
entirely.
]. r. Lesson of the Home Market club of
Boston spoke in favor of general protection
tariff on all imports. He read a memorandum
of some points of difference between the House
ministrative bill and bill prepared by the
Home Market club. The latter bill proposes a
duty on every kind Of covering. with the ex-
ception of the outer coverings used to protect
goods during transportation. 1t extends from
one to three years. the time for which imported
merchandise may remain in bonded ware
house without additional duty. 1t also ex-
tends from one to ten days the time al
lowed importers for making application for re-
appraisement.
Henry vanglider Of New York and g. L.
Rose OF Boston, representing the leather in
dustry, complained greatly Of imported
leather. Edwin S. Barrett of Boston, also en-
gagged in the leather business, addressed the
committee in favor of greater protection on ac-
count of the cheapness of labor abroad. David
Garrison of New York wanted the tariff on
marble increased SO that Italy could not
monopoliZe the marble-sawing business.
Samuel K. Kerr Of Philadelphia and Frank
Kerr Of Baltimore, urged a maintenance of the
present duty on salt.