davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-09-24
THE LOTTERY PEOPLE.
Planning to Evade tine New Law by Es-
tabIIshtng . Paper In Canada.


tabiishing . Paper in Canada.
WASHINGTON. Sept. 23.--It b announced
that the louisiana lottery people propose 20
evade the law just signed by the president
for the suppression of the lottery business
by purchasing n paper In Canada, either in
Toronto or Montreal, with the idea OF pub
fishing their own reports Of their drawings
and such other data as might be of interest
to their victims. II Is said they believe
they can pass these new wspapers through the
mails of the United States under the Lisbon
treaty, which was the basis on the. forma-
tion of the international postal union: In
terviews with officers OF the governme mt
to-day have led 90 the superstition that
the postmaster general win enforce the
law and throw out all newspapers which
contain Louisiana lottery advertisements,
even though they may be printed IN Canada.
OF course the postmaster~ge general win
hardly go 10 the extent OF throwing out all
newspapers containing lottery advertise
ments. otherwise scarcely any European
paper could be passed throagh the Upited
States mails III IL Is true that such action
viii protect the treaty will be COM
paratiyely easy matter for the postmaster
general 10 negotiate with the postmaster
general of Canada for tae suppression of
this scheme 10 evadc the United States laws,
as congress has authorized the postmaster
general 20 negotiate postal treaties with the
consent OF the president and without going
through the formality OF securing their.
ratification by tho senate. III the lottery
people can succeed Ia this new scheme they
win be allowed 90 send all their Canadian
newspapers tn their customers In tho United
States without payment OF any postage. as
the Canadian law provides for the trans
mission through the malls OF all newspapers
sent from the Office of publication.
Refused 10 Mall Newspaper.
The first case under the new anti-lottery
law OF refusal OF admission Of newspaper
10 tho malls. because Ii contained lottery
advertisements, secured at the city post
ofsica here early yesterday morning. The
anti-lottery act was signed by the pro&l-
dent Friday and the DostofElce department
Monday sent 60 che city postoiflce lnstruc-
tions With respect to the execution of the
law. In obedience % these instructions
John Doyle, one Of the clerks, notified the
newspaper Offices that the papers wonld not
be carried through the mails IL they were
found 70 contain lottery Advertisements.
.and that the publishers, under the Law.
would be liable 20 arrest II lottery adyer-
tisemenis were nailed When the usual
sacks of papers to be sent ont of town az
rived at the postofiice early In the morning
a few copies OF each paper were examined
BY one Of the clerks. The clerk found tina
the sunday Chronicle, a paper on very lim-
tied circulation, contained the lottery adj
vertisenemt as usual and notified che boy
who brought 10 that Il wonld not be re-
cefved
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-09-24
WIIWanlao fsrslsiuo,
Langstan Il awarnin-

WASHINGTON, Sept. ga meeting OF the
senate committee on agriculture was called
to-day 10 consider the Conger compound
lard Pill and report Ii as Il substitute for the
Paddock pure fooddbIll, which has place
on the caucus calendar OF business In the
senate. The absence Of the democratic
members OF the committee and Mcmillan
made quorum impossible, 80 that nothing
was done
Later the house agreed 10 a resolution de-
ciaring Venable not entitled TO scat and
Langston has been sworn In as member OF
the house. A resolution was adopted un-
seating Elliott as tho representative from
the seventh south California district
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-09-24
NTuracrssi N ! gaamnllna D.n.

WICHITA. KAN, sept. sa.--Tn John Me-
Clurg's joint and gambling den at Clear
water. Tom Harlan aud Robert purdy we're
killed In q hght. and Oscar Halton, gan,
stillman and Charles Rankin badly injured.
After some words about game az cards
John Simlson hit Harlan ON the head with
n burning lamp. which not only cur his
hSad, but the oil ran on his clothes. caught
fire. and before she fight ended and atfen-
tlon given him he was burned so badly
that he died within hn hour. Pssrdy had
his skull fractured by club. There were
ut least twenty mon engaged In tho flght
and all we're more or less injured.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-09-24

CrKcINsATI, Sept. a3.--A council of seven
OF the American branch OF tho Irish Ma
tional League met here this afternoon. Its
sessions arc secret. but its president, John
Fitzgerald, OF Lincoln, Neb., says the object
Is 10 appoint committees 10 meet aud care
for the coming speakers from ireland.
Notwithstanding the arrest Of Messra.
o'Brien and Dillon, Fitzgerald names them
as speakers along with Others. He does not
think their arrest will interfere with their
trip 70 the United States.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-09-24
The Natives of Polynesia Seized
and Forced to Labor
on Plantations.
Whole Islands in the New Heb
rides Depopulated by the
Ravages of Man.
The Natives Gradually Driven Into
State of Desperation
Britain Owns Slaves

san FRANCISCO, Sept. 23.-Late adyieez
from the South Sea Islands tell startling
story OF the labor or semi-slaye treatment
OF Island sayages, Whole islands In the
solomon group In New HehrIdcs. and In
other sections OF Polynesia, have been de-
populated by the rayagea OF men employ ed
to seize and transport natives 60 the plan
tations OF New Caledonia and the FIJI
Islands. Scarcely vessel arrives here
from Australia that does not bring news OF
the massacre OF some white trader or skip
per by natives vino have been gradually
driven Into desperation hy the treatment
they have received from tho whites. Thirty
on more vessels are engaged In the nefarious
traffic and men are becoming wealthy at the
business III. u. Osbourne. second mate Of
the barkintine Topic Bird, recently arrived
from Tahita, In the Society Islands, states
that false crews OF natives were now
carried on vessels engaged In the la
Dor trade t0 be used as decoys In en-
tieing the island natives on cupboard os-
good was for two years employed Un tho AL
batfoss, one Of tAe vessels engaged In the
slave traffic. Men arc being disguised as
missionaries to entIce sayages on board
ship, he said, under promise Of life OF re-
ligious ease, with plenty 10 eat and no
work III do. Edward Talbot. sailor, mer-
chant aud mechanic, arrived In this city on
Friday, after nearly ten years residence la
the South Sea Islands. During the past two
years he has resided la different ports In the
Society tslandes, New Caledonia, Humphrey
Islands, and other ont-of-the- locali-
ties OF oceanica He gave an astonishing
account Of the development of the harbor
traffic In the South Sea islands, in which, at
the present writing, about thirty English
and French vessels are engaged, and which
has resulted In no less than 10, 900 native
sayagos being taken Into slavery
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-09-24
Do Aaswsr CO. ahe Tlenn norror.

RUFFALo. N. ", sept. -. --CoI. Alexander.
United States district attorney. said to-day
that the czsu Of Bright Bros, proprietors N
the Genesee on company, was presented
before the Grand jury last saturday morn
ing. whether an Indictment had been So
cured Cob alexander would not say The
Bright aroa. were the conslgners og naphtha
70 Chicago ON the u-fatod propeller Tioxa
Further Inquiry In regard to the ecase showed
that an indictment against Bright Bros
wouid probably be found,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-09-24
Railroad wreck m Taaha.

NAaPA, Idaho. Sept sa.-~A wreck oc-
curred ON the Oregon Short Line about
three miles west OF here last night Ii was
caused by the collision Of passenger train
with section OF a freight train which was
broken la two. Patrick Boyle, OF Boiso
River, passenger. was killed The en-
gineer ahd firofaen were badly injured and
all tho passengers badly shaken up
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-09-24
wnI Raid lows Drue store.

DEs MorxEs, Sept. as.-The constables
and justices of Des AEoines township were all
defeated for denomination Ia the republican
primaries, and are now seeking their re.
yenge. Their terms OF once hould until
Jan, 1, and In order 20 make business they
have sworn out warrants against every
druggist in Des Moines, and win proceed to-
morrow % serve them aud seize their stocks
OF liquors.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-09-24

WooDsTocK, Ont. Sept. e3.---The trial Of
Btrchell for the murder of Ben veil was re-
sumed to-day In the presence of a large
crowd Of spectators, Tho arst witness was
Peiiy. IL had been expected that Black
stock would give the witness bard time of
IL on cross-examination, but such was not
the case. Evidently IL was the lawyers
purpose to use the evidence given by pelIy
as basis for the cross-examlnation OF the
other witnessed
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-09-24

oIrr or MEXICO. VIA GALVESTON. sept,
ss.--An American company recently bought
mines in somi'cfete. Now the samo nlines
are clainled by Mexican syndicate. which
has discovered that the sale was Illegal
The case has bcon presented 10 the minister
OF public works
Two large lottery companies from the
United States have asked tho Mexican gov
eminent for concession. bat President
Diaz says he viii refuse the request.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-09-24

No Ay, Shk. Price. mo. Av. shk. pric.
~ " a75 63 t0 10 4O
II iS $40 90 % ~ a.
Cattle.--Estimated receipts, 40; of,ciAl
opened slow. Very little IN halt
western cattle. which were irnne
diately shipped out. Market viii close arm al
steers. prime, sa.7sSsSoc: osa'iHs m s,.srs ~
fair to- good, ss.ns0a7o; feederS
prime. ss5OG2G6; fair 10 god. a. sssss al
common, eanG9.Ib; yeariillgs. prime, M 81
@960; fair 10 good; sa.oo9aa@ fat COWS
mon, sl.60aL70; Gamers, 55cglsi AZ: bulls
choice, u. .7b6ItkS; common, ei @sat H5. calves
s.&Da9; calves. veal. sa.haEes.b0
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-09-24
GEN. GRANTS REMAINS.

A Resolution introduced Co Place tase same
in a Memorial Building nj washington.
WAsHIs0ros, Sept. 23.--Mr Hale intro
deced aJoint resolution, which was referred
10 the committee ON public buildings and
grounds, for tho erection In the District Of
Columbia, OF memorial bulldIng which
shall be suitable 10 tho memory OF o. i.
Grant. which ID 20 contain a military and
naval museum, etc, and In the inner court
OF which may be placed the remains OF
Gen, Grant
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-09-24
aDoc" Hagwerty Dead.

CHICAGO. Sept. 23.-Miehaol HaKgerty.
who was shot In an ARRAY with James Con-
norton In q saloon Saturday night. died this
morning. II Is thought Connorton will re-
cover from the wound which be received In
the eight.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-09-24

IsERLrx, sept. "a. The epidemic OF sui-
cides still continues. A sensation occurred
to-day by the discovery that MAJ. yoa Noe
man, commandant OF tho cadet school here.
had killed himself by taking poison
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-09-24

The world's stock OF diamonds has
increased enormously In the last fif-
teen years. In 1876 the output OF the
African mines was about 1900. 600
carats. Last year II was over 4. 900. :
600, and the, great trust which CON
trolls all the principal mines asserts
IL has l6. 100000 oarats 'in sight" at
tha nresamt time.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-09-24
Robbed an Aged Couple.

COLUMBUS. Sept. 2a.--A special dispatch
from Logan, Ind, says -four masked robbers
entered the house Of John Krimm an aged
farmer living near 0ibsonviile. struck him
and his aged wife with a blunt instr IA
mcnt. robbed tho house and escaped The
old man died from his injuries. There Is
no clue 90 the robbers.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-09-24
Drowasd IN = Mounsain Torr.n,.

foRT sMITn. Ark, sept a3.-During a
aerce storm In tho boston mountalus d
party Of ten Turks, who we're travelling
south with lot of dancing bears. lodged IN
. creek bottom In one OF the gulches. The
heavy storm caused torrent IN the stream
aud seven ~ them and all the bears we're
drowned
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-09-24


Hogs-Metcalf a Co, Paulina; m Minnehan
Armour; w. u; Mcdonald. Springfield, H. Nc,
Srary 4 Co, Randolph; Gray Bros Sons,
spriaseld i l. Hewi s acSPean vernon: nsng sTHwa n;
Hitchcock, Barilia; Jensen a Cole Newell, W
y Hetner Centei vile; walgeabAeh, Hospers
h,aresfordi Jos. Hanskitt, Armour; O. J
bliss, Parkston; 9. ID. Ryan Jackson:
!, san "; \ dhtsri ~ Concord, l. Finlayaon. PlAnkin
1 H. Eidredwe Seney; l. Rauatad. GaySiIls:
Hopkins & o.. LeMars; Wiss nros', Alta %
Huns; l. H. % White Lake; pSs~eS Dsesr sssrgsaHt gaS.
vile; q. Cuthbert, Newell.
Cattle-Schats Hirsch, belmont; H. Buck.
=. A. Coles0n, BeresfoTd, NJ. Broderson, Yank,
tom II. Brady, Thos. Fisher, Beresford: w E
Shodss NJ CentervIlle Y. Finlayson, Piankinton;
l. ~, White Lake; r. A. Meuter Menn0: Tush
q Laughiin Brtdgewater.
Notes.
y y REYNOLDS, of Blencoe, brought In a load
G, J. Blest, OF Parzston. was IN with Hogs.
q NJ stire, of Perkins svas in with hogs this
ID, T. Hedges bought a load OF sheen through
crockett siman this morning.
NJ Duehr OF Gayytile is in with load of
Chicago Five stock.
CHICAGO. sept aa-paafle. receipts t0nn
Market active and steadyt prime steers GsOl
essssi al classes shade higher
hogs-Receipts, lA,uU. Market a shade
hhgner; hssas mixed mixed; Hoo040; heavy, sLooSel7O
sheep Receipts, lo,ouO. Market active ana
lower; r, NATIVES, sL0o0AOi western, H.I0aLU;
ie1ansN sAuo95iSO; lambs. sS.0asna Is
soath Oinaha.
SouTR oMAHA. Neb., Rept. ss,---sao0u.-E,a.
eeipts, 600; officlal yesteruaE aTsO; shin
fnenfs, % cars. Marke opened slow tr1Hs
lower Tops brought q. soesAab, and bulk sIi6
CATTLE Receipts i,eoo, onicial vestara.v
s,s.5i snipmentsi s cars. Cattle opened steady;
quality common.
Chicago Produce.
CHICAGO, Sept. g.--Ciosing prices: Wheat
sl0A "''"O7A' NAY
,corn-steady; cash and October. 80; May
oats-Easy' cash and October Ssc; May.
,annsr ProylsionsEpoTs q; Steady; cash, Ocan
s5ls; January. 6.5oEIGbg3S
Rye--Easy at 6ic.
Barley-Nominal at 7Bc
Flax Seed-Fffm az ala
yyHhasotny seed-Easy prime. i.sstsiss
New York Produce.
NEW YoRK. Sept. sa--wbsat active and lr.
reg uIaTi Octobef, sl0iA May, si.00k.
Lorn-t2uiet and hrlneF; No. q bbAt1ASAc
90 oa.tsazssrongsr and moderately active; west
AloNlsi0ns-f0rk steady NJ BH.a00iaNs
Lard steady at &.a5 Butter steady; Western
"aS~SS Eggs hrin; western. si6122lsc
st. Louis Proaus@.
ST. LOUIS, sept sa.--wheat-Iowsr. ea.h
eac May, si.081.
Corn Higher; cash, f7se; May, sac.
Oats-Highar; cash, Exc; MAY a.
Proyistons-Pork lower slO eN Lard lavvsr
sdOO 1 ""ef'
Whislyy-eLia
SHIwaakss Produce.
MILWAUKEE, sept -Wheat-EAgy. No
sprilk, cash, .sodsoe December s5Nc; No /
Corn-Ftrm, No. q cash, bOc
Oafs-F1rm; No. white ap,S6g4oc
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-09-24
Last nav OF FEarrlson'a vacation.

oMEssos, Pa. Sept. a3.--This Is the last
day Of the presidents vacation AZ Cresson
andthe most of thc time was spent 10 pre-
pairing for tho departure OF himself and
party for Washington tomorrow.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-09-24

WAsHTsGTos, sept. e3s-~The republican
conferecs on the tarif bin were la session
again this morning for two hours before
noon. After they had separated IL was said
there was no further progress 90 report
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-09-24
nlvers OverIiow Tleir Tsanks.

PARra. Sept. 23.--The rivers Ia various
parts Of the country<have oyerflowed their
banks. causing considerable damage 60
property and drowning three persons
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-09-24
Earthquakos Ia south Carol,un.

ooLUaHrA, >. e., Sept 23.-six distInct
shocks Of earthquake have been repoRtsd a.
occurring about ssso this morning The
last shock was noticeable for nearly . min
ute, Rumhiing accompanied the shocks
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-09-24

orHaAoo. Sept 2a.--Alfred Rlckner, who
was shot by his brother in-law, Kessler.
last night. died shortly after rnldnlght
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-09-24

The worlds Diamond.

LoSDoN, sept. 23.--The coal iAborers as
uibralter have gone on q strike
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-09-24

Hogs Open Brisk AT sioux City But Close
Lower-Cattis siow-Llve Stock and Pro-
dace Markets Eisewhere.
= sioux CRY. Sept ga Hogs Receipts. s,soo
Omcial yesterday, 1918; shipmenta n<s
Markot opened strong at fufnlfc lower. There
was brisk demand for heavy untll noon. and
.he market viii close 10 cents lower than PCS
.sIdays prices. Tops sold readily for al es
the bulk going on % SlasztAssss.
RMuxmazma~a4~m a-a-.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-09-24

,ChloAGo, sept E--Cattle, receipts 1000
Market active and Ateadys prime steers a. m,
ea9.sSi oil classes shade higher
hogs-Receipts, tAOuO Market a shade
light, sLHkeA7b -
sheep Receipts, i0,0uO Market active and
lower; natives sA006l 80, western "a Joni M.
Texans, Auof5a-3O; lambs saaaEna is
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-09-24

souTH OMAHA, NeB.. sept ss~-saogs--Fsa
eeiptA 600; ofaclal yestaruaE ATsO; shin.
ments ~ cars Marke opened slow trfns
lower Tops brought sasossaab. and bulk 81 i6
Cattle Receipts, i,e0O; Official YESTERDAY
quality common. >
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-09-24

J. J. Reynolds of Blencoe. brought In a load
OF heavies ''~~
O. J. Blest, OF Parkston, was IN with hogs.
q. NJ Stire, OF Perkins sKas in with hogs this
'0
ID. 4. Hedges bought load OF sheep through
Crockett a Siman thia morning
NJ, Duahr, OF Gayvfile, is In with . load Of
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-09-09
LErTERs FROM 1AE PEOPLE.
Increased Cost II Tin cans.

TO the Editor Of the EVENING JOURNAL.
Hon. A. B. Richardson OF Dover. in a
letter to the Morning News bearing date
August g. 1890, makes the following
statement in reference to the increased
cost Of tin cans under the Mckinley tariff
bill viz; Three pound cans used for
fruits and vegetables will be increased ia
cost cents per dozen. Two pound cans
USED for the same purpose will be in
creased IN cost cents per dozen, etc.
Now let us see how this will affect the
grower OF tomatoes and to what extent.
Upon inquiry Of the Gamers in our
town. | am informed that one ton of
tomatoes will ill from 800 to 400 three
pound cans, and we will state a low
average, to wit; 800 cans or thirty
dozens. The Gamers, as they inform me,
are governed in their prices paid the
growers by the cost Of tin cans and the
labor in canning. The tomatoes, Of
course, are but a practical, common
sense proposition
Our Gamers now pay the growers &c 90
per ton for his tomatoes under the pres
emit tariff. Now finally let us see how
far the proposed Mckinley tariff bill will
affect the grower IN one ton OF tomatoes
There are in one ton Of tomatoes $50
three pound cans, or 30 dozen. Increased
cost per dozen, 5 cents or 81 so for suf :
ticient cans to hold one ton Of tomatoes.
which, according to the first proposition,
must be counted as part OF the original
cost Of preparing the tomatoes for
market, and by an equally common
sense proposition must be deducted from
the price paid to the grower he thinks
it will involve very intricate rules OF
logic to refute the above conclusions.
However, trust some protectionist will
make the effort. One of our Gamers OF
the town, who by the way is very
strong Republican. declared that II Mr.
Richardson's statement is true they
could not afford to gay more than 81 90
per ton for tomatoes upon new contracts
SUSSEX FARMER.
Georgetown, Del, Sept. 8, 1890.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-09-09
conten,ment with Home should BE Gull
tiyeted.

West Chester pa ocal News.
Western cities. especially that Of Chi.
cago, are complaining Of excess Of popu.
lation of young men and women, now
making quits in the labor markets of
such localities, and subjecting girls to
horrid temptations and boys to allure
ments In yielding to which their lives ara
wrecked, and their souls put in jeopardy
of eternal misery. The trouble in the
West as in the East Is that the young men
and women OF rural origin are averse to
remaining where they were born, to en-.
gage in the labor that is offered them, a
labor that affords only small wages and
the doors of which soon exceed the de-
mand for such service. There Is no
steady demand for laboring men or me-
chanics, house maids or girls capable Of
better service as clerks or seamstresses
in the rural districts Of any state,
and therefore the impulse to leave
such localities and 60 into the cities in
search of employment A girl trained
TO house work in the country soon dis
covers her incapacity for such service in
the cities, and when she reaches the
latter localities and her presence
guts the market. her situation Is mis-
cradle one, indeed.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-09-09
wsLL-KNoWN PERSONS.

The Oldest Sister Of Mercy in America
is Mother Seton of the New York Con.
vent Of Mercy, who is over ninety. Her
father died in 1900 Her mother, a
convert. founded the Order Of the Sisters
Of Charity at Emmitsburg.
Professor Tyndall completed his seven.
tieth year on August 90 He is taking
his annual holiday. as he has done for
many years, with Mrs. Tyndali. in
Switzerland. and is in the enjoyment Of
excellent health. He is famous AL oine
climber, and greatly enjoys life among
the glaciers.
Oliver Hazard Perry Cornell, who has
been recommended to Mayor Grant for
appointment TO the vacancy made by the
death Of the late Walter Howe, is a son
Of Ezra Cornell, founder of the Cornell
University, and brother of Governor
A. 3. Cornell. He was twice a candi-
date upon the Republican ticket for
State Engineer of New York.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-09-09

The Odessa Herald is laundering about
among the dry bones Of protectionism
after Blaine, Butterworth, Henderson,
Plumb, sherman, Ingalls, and others of
its old advocates have picked off all the
meat and abandoned them to whiten and
decay in the strong sun. light of common
sense. The Odessa Herald is not keep
ing up with the procession. This is
evident from its worn-out, back-number
expressions which are ridiculous in the
light Of the condition Of the country and
the mixed attitudes of the Republican
leaders. Just one thing the Herald
might explain, namely, what Is ia free
trade Attorney" It mentions this in
tangible impossl5ility as If it were some
thing actual, possible or sensible. It is
neither, and yet It is a stock 'argu-
ment" with those cranks who worship
the protectioners fetlch-who believe
that taxation creates wealth.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-09-09

Ex-AssIsTANT POSTMASTER GENERAL
CLARKsoN, and high chief hesdsmsn will
80 into the newspaper business and pub
lish weekly organ, the politician "
Everybody ought to subscribe for the
Politician. The 81. 900 postmasters whom
abe headsman has put in Office first,
saould subscribe and then all pensioners.
subsidy grabbers and tariff robbers
should add their names. The Politician
will be the organ Of all Of these classes,
and should have their support. With a
fes of 81 each from these the Politician
would have list Of 1. 300. 900 and an in.
come of about $S,0OO,0 COO Who
deserves this better than Garrison?