davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1890-01-18

1t is of itself singular comment on
the workings of the capitalist system
that, while we are shipping to Europe
large quantities of wheat, corn, meat
and other foodstuffs, we are importing
Irish potatoes and German cabbages.
Think of America depending on starved
Ireland for sufficiency of potatoes
These potatoes are taken by British
lords in payment of rent, then shipped
by them to this country to be converted
into money, which they spend in
luxuries.
Austin Corbin, the mortal enemy of
organized labor, "the great financier of
one success and fifteen failures, is being
pitched into by his fellow gamblers of
Wall street in the liveliest fashion. He
has got the Reading Company's affairs
into such a muddle that it will take an
army of lawyers and judges to render
them little more confused and obscure.
Of course the army of lawyers will
make money" by the bushel out of it;
but what of the army of working men
who actually make the money that is to
90 to the lawyers? 1t is not high time
that Corbin, his stockholders, his
lawyers, and all his paraphernalia of
finance and law were swept away, and
the Reading road and mines turned over
to the people, to be managed by the
people and for the people?
Through the mass of rubbish in the
Chicago organs of murderous capital
ism shines the following glimmer of
common sense in relation to public
education
1t has for some years been apparent to
thinking men that the voluntary educa-
ton system needed supplementing and
reinforcing. 1t was good as far as it
went, hut did not go far enough. 1t was
established at day when parents were
| glad to make sacrifices to send their
children to school. 1t did not altogether
meet the needs of day when fathers
kept their boys and girls out of school
and put them in shops and factories so
as to live on the wages of their imma-
ture labor. One by one the American
States are coming to recognize the fact
| that the German compulsory education
| law was the work of long headed states
men. and that if il is needed in land
whose population is so nearly hom-
ogeneous, it is far more needed here,
where every nationality under the sun
has so many representatives.
1t seems that there is no robbery go
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1890-01-18

Send In your orders early. Write Plain, and
give your correct post-office address.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-07-21
DESTRUCTIVE BLAzEs IN CALIFoR-
MA
FOREIGN

FRENCH DUEL WITH SWORDS.
PARIS, July 2l.--A duel with
swords was fought Yesterday be-
tween Menior and George Hugo,
son of Victor Hugo. Hugo was
slightly wounded. 1t was the re-
suit Of private quarrel.
ENCOMMUNICATING EDITORS.
ROME, July 21.--The proprietors
of three newspapers published on
the island Of Malta have been ex-
communicated for printing articles
abusing the pope aud Bishop Lata.
GRATEFUL FOR RELEASE, PERHAPS.
LONDON, Eng, July 2l.-The
residents Of the Island Of Heligo-
land, whose cession to Germany
provided by the Anglo-German
held a meeting to-day at
which a grateful farewell address to
the queen Of England was adopted.
CoNsPIRATORs UNDER ARREST.
BUENos AYREs, Arg, Rep, July
21.-Several army officers have been
arrested for complication in a con-
spiracy to overthrow the present
rulers of the republic.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-07-21
A ROYAL Portrait

Professor ALgel ha- hni-h.d "a
portrait Of the German empress, iu
which her majesty Dr. represented
seatcd on terrace, Dire -cd iu sptf
gray silk gown, trimmed with cm-
broidery of the same hue. Crossed
over tie breast i- the orange c0iDsci
searfoi the order Of the Black Eagle.
The empress wears strings OF peaF's
wound round her neck and wrI-i-,
and o. handsome diad.m iu hel a1.r,
iu icr hands, which are folded, sAe
cirne- f. fan of gray ostrich feather-,
the color 0f which harmonic Wlth
the r.-t d tLc picture
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-07-21
To Tame a Bird.

No creature is more jealous or
sensitive than a bird, says Olive
Thorne Miller 1t is easy, however,
TO win the heart Of almost any bird,
and without starving him OF max
ing him think he has mastered you.
Simply talk to him good deal.
Place his cage near you on your
desk or workable, ana retain his
choicest dainty to give 10 him with
your own fingers. Let him know
that he can never have that
particular thing unless he takes It
from you, aud he viii soon learn, if
you are patient, and do not discon-
cert him by fixing your eyes
upon him. After this he will
more readily take il from
your lips; then when you let him
out ofhis cage, after the first excit-
ementis over, he will come TO- SOU 30
you have a call you have accustomed
him 10, and accept the dainty from
you while free As soon as he bc-
comes really convinced that sou
will not hurt him, or Try 90 catch
him. or interfere in any way with
bis liberty, lac will give way to hi7
boundle-s curiosity about YOU; ho
will pull your hair, peck at yDur
eyes, and give you ~ much oi ha
company a. you desire.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-07-21

to see that the great worlds exposi.
tion be closed on Sunday. Stror
speeches were made against LAD
doors being open on the Saloath
The movement was inaugurated by
the Young Mems Christian associn.
ton and other benevolent orgauiza.
tious.
Col. Thos. G.. Morrow, editor of
the Sunday Gazette, died at his res
ideuce in Washington city Sunday
the 2Otn.
G. y. Taylor, a well known news
paper man, Of st. Louis, was found
dead IN his bed Sunday morning.
The cause If his death was an over
dose Of morphine.
y young man was accidently shot
sunday morning, near Seattle, while
tossing up 3S calibre revolver and
catching it as it came down.
All the Apache Indians who were
engaged in the murder of Sheriff
Reyonlds and his deputy in Arizona,
have been killed save three.
Bismarck denies that there is any
hostility between the emperor and
himself.
A man was found hanging from
the rafters in an empty room in the
opera house at Hillsboro Saturday
night in Il decomposed state. 1t
was decided in the inquest that the
body was that of ChaS. Dupuis who
had been seen in that locality on the
7th inst, and suddenly disappeared.
Grave doubts are entertained re-
garding the river and harbor bin
coming up in the senate before the
The opposition to
the bill in certain circles is heavy,
aud it is rumored the president is
opposed to its passage.
Two men were killed while blast
ng rock on the Lewiston extension
If the Northern Pacific, near Pull
nan, on last Saturday.
Spokane Falls had IA $4,000 fire
Saturday night.
All the cabmen of Edinburg, Scot
and, are on n strike.
a shooting attray, between a man |
lamed Garrett and two Indians, on .
he klamath Reservation, was in
iulged in last week, in which Gar
ett's horse was shot under him and
le barely escaped through the
yoods on foot.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-07-21
longs for OREGON.

The following is an extract from Il
letter written by Mr.. Daniel Gohu,
from Johnstowu Pa, under date O!
July Is, 1890 to f. J. Stroyer Of tins
city:
"lfI was back again in Oregon,
| would stay. People don't see the
difference in the countries until they
come back. 1t costs more for living
here than it does in Oregon. Rents
are higher here; and most things in
living are higher. There will be no
fruit here. 1t makes my mouth
water when | think Of the nice fruit
in Oregon. Please send me the name
of some good wholesale house that
deals in fruits"
Mr.. Gohn Is one of party that
came with me over one year ago. l
have already received several letters
from parties lately returned east and
they do not paint things there in
roseate colors, but sigh, instead, for
the "land Of big red apples"
For about year, | have made it
a ruIe when people spoke agaiu-tOr-
econ and wished themselves east to
tell them that they would better re.
turn east in order to be satisfied, and
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-07-21
CRIMINAL.
MURDER or A MINING BOSS.

MURDER OF A MINING BOSS.
VIRGINIA CITY, Neva., July 2l.-
Last evening Patrick Crowley, a
miner, struck William Nicolls, shift
boss at The Savage mine, on the
head with an axe and killed him.
1t occurred on the platform in the
shaft near the l2O)-foot level
AN INDICTMENT RECOMMENDED.
CHICAGO. H. July 2l.-The cor
oner's jury in the matter Of the eN-
plo5iou of the steamer Tioga, by
which about twenty-five lives were
lost, brought in a verdict this after
noon. It censures the Uuion Steam
boat Company, which owns the IT,
oga, for business in handling
naphtha aud othcreXplosive oils and
recommends that Messr-. Bright, Of
Buffalo, proprietors Genesee oil
works, who shipped The naphtha on
the Tioga, be indicted for man
slaughter by the grand jury.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-07-21
MISCELLANY
TWO SHIPS ASHORE.

PORT TOWNSEND, Wn., July 2l.-
The steamship Geo. w. Elder, from
Portland, went ashore two miles
west of Point Wilson this morning,
at o'clock, during a thick fog.
The bark Oakland, belonging to the
Port Madison Mill Co., went ashore
also at the same point,
RIGHTS OF RAILROAD HANDS.
HARTFORD, Conn, July 2l.-Five
hundred members Of the Brother
hood of Railway Firemen held
meeting in this city last evening.
Resolutions were adopted favOring
the passage of the bill pending in
congress requiring railways to use
automatic brakes and couplings on
freight trains. The resolution also
pledged the members to do all in
their power to prevent trainmen
from working on Sundays.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-07-21
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.


PORTLAND.
Nheat-Nallev. 81 22i57Sl $50.
Flour-standard, S. IS.
Outside grades, s. 50.
/ oats-50552c per bushel.
MillsiutlS-Bmn, Sl5Gl7 shorts, Sl1Gly
ground barley, SSaGS; chop feed. s2i
middlingS. So 5o02i, per ton
Hay -Slad 10 per ton.
Butter-Oregon fancy dairy, 25c; fancy
27iE; good TO fair, AN622ts; California,
lSG2lc.
Fggs-Orcgon 2Oc per dozen.
POultry-Old chickens, s. 5066 or large
spring, s. oO64 %.
Potatoes-sl 90 per Genital.
Chce>e-Oregon. II TO l25c; California
~ to loc.
sueor>-Gllden c, i7sc; extra c, g. s; dry
graGulacd, o., cube, crushed and Pow
der,d, &c per pound,
BenS-Smau white, SS; pink, 81; boyos,
50 te butter, ,3; timOs, s. 50 per GENITAL.
Dried nuits-plummcr dried, 10 to lie
uudried and factory plums 5's to 6c;
peaches, sundriod, ,I0Rc: cvapomted, l6's
TO l7c.
Gicc-6'sc per pound.
HidcS-Dry hides, $ to pc, less for
cull~, green over = pounds, Is; under -
pounds, &c; sheep peltS, short wool, 20 to
5lt; medium, 90 TO sec; long, 20 To 81 %
shearliugs, loto zoe.
Tullow-Good to choice Sto size.
Wool Eastern Oregon, 10 to Ice; valley,
Is to lSc per pound.
Nails Iron, So %; steel, 81 so; wire, - so
per key,
Beef Live, 81, to3tac dressed, &c.
Mutton Live, 81 to 3'ac; dressed 7c.
Hogs Live, 90; dressed, &C..
Veal 8 to &c per pound.
Spring lambs - each.
SMOKED MEATS AND LARD.
Eastern hams, IN to lSl &C.; breakfast ba-
con, l2ig to isc; sides, a's to &C.; lard, ~
to 0'sc per pound.
SAN FRANCISCO,
SAN FRANCISCO, July lS.-Wheat 81 S2is
to l 5334 for standard shipping quality.
Barley-Iecd 81 1901 Is per GENITAL
Old brewing grades held at 81 ~ al 2l's.
Chopped feed, s2i to 25 per ton.
Potatocs-Eerly rose, 7jc to 81; Gorne
chile, 75c to 81 per Genital; Burbauks, 81 To
| - per Genital in boxes.
Onions-Sl to 50 Tor red.
PRODUCE EXCHANGE.
Whoat-Buyor 30; closing, 81 s2'e; buyer
season, closing, 81 lS's
Barcv-Buyer 90 closing, 81 2O'a; buyer
season closing, 81 p.
CHICAGO WHEAT MARKET.
CUCAGo, July lS.-Whcat 81 0ll,.
CUIC\GD CATrI IL MARKET
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-07-21

ILs d.sfre-sIgE complaint a fLe fn an
Inactive ur tiu2gIsu Httr Hf r'nH.I .a p
towels alleh derauEa fue .tuuIFrA aba
Il ..rllrfa. fNF aFrElls 'rFrlf..H .aH-l4f a.h-
rlnt.-s ana 40 uUpIta- Sci 1H.I Ir.l s4 iAr
head often -l severe ar .p -'f4. HNh
8F sleep. Ono Df lIr tf4-n.r ..H.nfr n
Liver Fills Nl.l rflfatr 1ua ". HN .H. p
aud mI-frF aud fra usfr r .I ''f'
.rafl tlr lI. Grand .tIUla-l rul rs- lH.r 80
t0arls hIae flrrr p.lIr af. aluii.
b. kea. aud uIll au1 srute IH iH'f '
fner1 is o. u.td .r.ls inali 'ns.
NarfuallF cure hlEH nrHlaN.... =. ..-'.H !.
f.0n. SD 81 smith a steiner
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-07-21
instruments Filed for Record at the
County Recorders Office.
No Fnmily Shonld be Milhoat IL.

Dr. T.. = Holden: / have used
your Elhcral Cough syrup for long
while. / would never BE- without
it, us / consider H. curative effects
instantaneous for coughs aud colds.
40 family -huuld be- without b.
r. T.. WILHOII -t0ctou.
Large size Sl.UJ, small 10 centc. For
sale by all Druggists.
WANTED.-B -Blackberrie- aud Bart
lyti pears Ne are now ready go
make contract for neat -easDn'z crop
of vegetable, fruit and berries -a-
lem Canning 60. sI3-ii
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-07-21
Reform School Building.

Gt GtEALED proposals viii be received at
- o'clock p, m, on the 22d day of July,
1890, al the ON ce of the secretary OF state,
salem, Oregon, for the construction OF the
oregon stale Reform school building, pur-
suant 10 the plans aud specifications
To be seen AT the once OF Robert a MeNRlly,
architects, Salem, Oregon. Right to reject
any ana all bids reserved.
salem, July 2, 1870.
SYLV ESTER PEHNOYER,
GEO. W. MCBRIDE,
II. II, MCEI.ROY,
Ti23w Board OF Commissioners.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-07-21
WASHINGTON.
nLlIn Il 4 -oNaHE..MAN.

DEATH oF 4 coNGEE~-MAN.
WASHlNGToN, July 81 - The
house has adjourned IN respect .
the memory OF the late Representa-
tive Walker. of Missouri, who died
Saturday.
CONSIDERING TIE TAHITI BILL.
WAsmNGToN, July 2l.-The -eu-
ate proceeded 20 consideration Of the
tariff bin aud was addrr--ei by
Noorhe,s 10 opposition 10 10.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-07-21
PARAGRAPHS.

Al large ma-s meeting held 10
Farewell ball iu Chicago Sunday
afternoon, resolutions Were adopted,
requesting the legislature, which is
nov about 10 meet in special sf--ion,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-07-21

SALON, Oregon, July H. lsJo.
NrCrua & Willard wish 90 call the
attention of the people 90 the fact
that they will not be- under-pld ia
meats. Notice advertisement iu an
Otiler column. G-l7 div
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-07-21
WEST SIDE.

i,1 hiohau'a Golden naIsams No.
Cnees ChaneFes, mrs. and s,conl sles.s.
sores tn the Legs and Body; sore Ears.
aypIlitie tat4uh, diseased acalp. and Al
primary forms OF The dlseasI fnown as
ayphlls. Price, IS 90 per Home.
10 HIehRu's OaIdsn ualsasn ~ a
Cures Tertiary. AeFcuTlAl syphiiltle Rkeu-
n.Atismi Pains IN the Bonss, Pains N the
Had, hack of the Neck, liberated Hofo
Throat, sypkilltlo Rash. i.umps and con.
trtrted Cords. Stiffness of the Llmbs and
srulicltfs all aiseass from DIE svslsrs
4lie.hcr caused ~ indiaoretion o. eb9as
a.altty pfies Is 90 pes Heetis.
o. tiehau'a Golden sTmnfsh Anti
,ioi1 inF go cure q 0onorrh0a. Qlaat.
at. Gravel. and Al UFlnsry os 0sni-
e,'. n'nse~sn's' s'riss 81 50 pes
ehaa's Golden spanish In
i"fsi u, q severe GASES % o0aorrh0a.
t7-y oioot, STRUCTURES, &c. pNlee
Ia unr Kettle.
ffirhVu's Golden Otntmsne
fsE rt.Fc haailnf of e,uhi iiItle gore,
-. rnrf ns. Price ~ 90 per u6N.
'- hau's Golden pli s-NerVs
"a i.a O.. siH.ant; has of physical poW.
elll ~ ofer'Aorh, frostEalion, etc
ffisa 90 90 PEI hoH.
AZ ri-a NerNiuo,
.tgfl Nhsfq, g. o d.. Eocurciy pasked
The Richards drug company. agents 81
ana Ali ffars~f street, san FruncIscO. Cnl.
Circular mailed free,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-07-21
A Bargain |!

A desirable lot of lands in lots to suit,
seven miles southwest of Salem, within
eighty rods of steamboat landing, the best
oak wood and some fir timber-enOugh to
pay for the land-and it is good soil for
fruit, with springs AID meadow land.
Would take a good small lot Of Salem
property in trade. Addres
o. +. DENNIS.
Salem, March Is, 1890. l3tf
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-07-21
DISPATCHES.
Associated Press Report and
Digest Of all important
News af T0-Dav.
FL R ES.
SNAIL FIRE IN rAnn,rA-

TACOMA, Wash, July PA fire
broke out in Il BARRIERS shop in the
basement of the Cogswell & Baker
block, No, 1903, Pacific Avenue at
. O'Clock this morning. 1t de-
stroyed the restaurant of Dravnor
and damaged Elder q McDonalds'
shoe store slightly. 1t is supposed
to have caught from the boiler in the
bath room ofthe barber shop. Dray-
nor is insured for forty five hundred
dollars. His loss is estimated at
nine thousand. The barber is in
sured for one thousand dollars. The
building is not much damaged as
the fire did not rise above the res
taurant.
DESTRUCTIVE BLAZEs IN CALIFOR-
MA.
GRASS VALLEY, Cal, July 2l.-
Yesterday noon a fire broke out in
'hS ''.il oI MIS-. - w. Flpef, III
Pleasant Valley aud destroyed the
building and contents. Three valu-
able horses were also burned. The
fire spread to the fields and woods
of Pleasant Valley and burned over
that fine agricultural section. 1t is
reported that Loughiei & Douglass
ranch buildings were burned. Yes
terday afternoon fire broke out near
A Allispn's ranch mine.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-07-21

oil and gasoline stoves iu great
variety aud cheap, at -tciuer& a Bloc
gra
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-07-21
Oregon r. R. Company Line.
Q4imlted.j

9. ~. SCOTT. I2EOEIVEI2
Tickets for any point on tins line for sale
at the depot, foot of Jefferson street, and II
the United cafrngc and baggage Transfer
company's once. corner Second and Pine
streets. Communication Tickets at cents
per mile.
Gener,l offices northwest corner First
aud Pine streets, Portland.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-07-21
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
CIEMEKETE HOTEL.

CIIEMEKETE HOTEL.
+ J Miller w f PfeliIer, Albany.
VIM Mackay, w II Hartley, Cor
wallis
R.N lio.~, Milwaukee.
w + Mccarthy, W F Cary, : F.m
II \ Smith, Astoria.
IL Curtis, The Dalles.
Penumbra Kelly, Portland.
Fred Senior, y Y.
w + Bond, Chicago.
j q Crouch, Monmouth.
instruments Filed for Record at the
County Recorders Office.
{ ; to Addisoa Black aud
VT NJ sec 35, :, W.
Patent.
+ II Steinbrecher TO John
Prantl 100 acres in t6s, VS. 1900
salem Land Co 10 Mar2ar-
etha Bauer, II 3, blk l3, En-
glewOOd ad 10 Salem. 1000
Oregon Land Co 10 Milton
W Gumm, Il 4, blk :, River
side ad TO salem. 200
b : Bunuey and VT to Eu.
gene Remington, 3.67 acres
near WOOdburn. 367
same 10 Mrs l. & Welch,
acres near WoOdburn. 200
IA Long To G w johnson
lt 6 in blk 81 Salem; -----
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-07-21
25C Want Column.

Notices inserted for ONE CENT PER
WORD EACH INSERTION. No udver-
tiScmcut inserted in this column for less
tnun twenty-five cents,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-07-21

NOR SALE.-Oue house uud two lots i'm
! South ~glom. Inquire of ". -. Simp.
son. Price s6Ll.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-10-11
To Reduce the Revenue.

The Mckinley tariff bill which is
now the law declares in its title
that it is a measure to reduce the
revenue, and we are of the opinion
that the statement is true.
The reduction of the revenue
will follow as the inevitable result
of a decrease in the imports, for
when there are no imports there
can be no revenue. A decrease in
taxation for taxes are increased,
indeed it is the increase of taxation
that is the direct cause of the de-
crease in revenue, because the
money which before the passage of
this unjust law found its way into
the public treasury will be divert
ed and lodge in the pockets of the
domestic manufacturer. The Nc
KinIey law, with one hand robs
the government and with the other
robs the people. The war Is now
on between the protected masses.
The people are likely to realize
in the near future that the tariff is
a tax, and that no part of the bur-
den is borne by the manufacturer
or merchant either. Now let the
laborer watch his wages increase,
under the influences of the new
law.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-10-11

The workingman's corduroy
trousers, which he has bought for
~, will cost him under the new bill
$3.50. Fine cassimeres for the rich
are increased only II per cent. The
woman in moderate circumstances
who cannot buy sealskin sack,
but has heretofore purchased silk
plush will have to pay $22 for q
jacket that formerly cost $16. The
working girl who paid ~ for an
Astrakhan cape will have to pay
20 under the new bill. The work
ingman's suit which cost $40 will
cost $is. ON cotton velvet used as
o substitute for silk by those who
cannot aford,to buy silk, the rates
are increased from 40 per cent. to
30 per cent. Alpaca dresses will
e9st more, bat SILK dresses VIII be
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-10-11
1t Comes but once a Yearl
Grasp 1t!

An opportunity is again offered
you to visit your friends in the
State of Illinois, and as Harvest is
over and the rate extremely low,
you should take advantage of the
excursion to Shelby and Coles
Counties Illinois on October 23d
Via The Famous Buckeye Route
commonly known as the Columbus
Hooking Valley and Toledo Rail
way. Many old residents of the
Hooking and Scioto Valleys are
now located in these Counties and
will welcome you on your arrival
and show yon the richest farming
Counties in the Vets.
Tickets good 80 days are on sale
at all principal Stations on @. II. v
& T. Ry. For particulars see G. W.
Schwenke, Agent. G. II. V. & T.
Ry. Logan, o. ]. T. Weakley,
ShelbyVille, Illinois, or w. HI,
Fisher q. P. & T. Agt., Columbus
Ohio.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-10-11
Wanamaker on Tinware.

John Wanamaker is a member
of the Republican cabinetin WASH
ington and proprietor of man.
moth general store in Philadelphia.
1t is the same John Wanamaker.
He raised a fund to assist in plac-
ing the Republican party in power
that it might revise the tariff on
Republican lines. AS member
Of the Republican administration
at Washington John Wanamaker
rejoices in the Republican enact
ment of a higher tariff on tin plate
"in the interest of American labor"
ASA storekeeper in Philadelphia
John Wanamaker displays the
following advertisement in the
Philadelphia papers:
Tinware is advancing in cost and very soon
the manufacturers will have their way and
you and me win have to pay very much
more, In view of this state of things we
made some time since a large purchase OF
kitchen tinware at what was q low price
then and would be far lower now in the face
of two advances in makers price lists.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
John Wanamaker's party associ-
ate defenders of the tin plate tariff
extortion claimed that the price of
tinware would be but slightly, If at
all, increased and no one would feel
it. John Wanamaker In his store
keeper capacity tells his customers,
trathfully If ungrammatically, that
sinware is advancing In cost and
very soon the manufacturers will
have their way and you and me
will have to pay very much more"
John Wanamaker as storekeeper
knows that "the tariff is tax" al
though John Wanamaker the con-
tributor to the Republican corrup-
tiqn fund and member Of the Re-
publican administration pretends
1t is not.-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-10-11
How To Exist.

Jay Gould has been interviewed
on the probable result of the pas
sage of the Mckinley bill and he
looks at the future in hopeful
light. He doesn't think that there
will be any, Inconvenience what
ever resulting from. the new law,
and expresses himself as follows:
IL cannot see that the new tariff
of itself will be disadvantage to
the country. 1t it increases the
cost OF some articles people will
simply use less Of them. Take
wool, for instance. If the tariff on
wool makes clothing cost more, q
person will get along with one suit
where he otherwise would have
two. ,.l :s...
Now that is encouraging and II
goes TO show what Q great mind
lean DO ip an emergency. Few Pea.