davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-07-17

The attempt of Chinese in this city the
other day to retain woman in slavery of
the worst order, terminated in actual vio-
lence and the interference of the police.
The girl had to be taken by force from
her "owners," who did physical battle for
retention. The case was one far more ag-
gravated than that in New York a few
months ago, which so stirred the press of
that city, and so amazed the goody-goody
people who have believed the California
stories Of Chinese slavery to be long-how
recitals and wholly unworthy of belief.
We have become accustomed to such
scenes as were described in our local col
umns in the case referred 70. In fact, we
have become Indifferent to them-to our
shame be it said, and hence Chinese slav-
cry is practiced in our midst with scarcely
a protest, save that now and then some
courageous people rescue slave and give
her the liberty to which she is entitled.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-07-17

The State Board of Trade has done well
in passing firm resolution asking the
Federal engineers to treat the breaks in
the levees and banks on the Feather river.
The reasons that moved the Government
to close the Paine break in the Sacra-
mento obtain in the case of all the crew
asses in the Feather and Sacramento. The
securing capacity of the river is paralyzed
by the diversion of the current through
the breaches. 1t is the duty, therefore, of
the authority claiming jurisdiction over
river treatment to repair the breaks that
navigation may not suffer.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-07-17
REPUBLICAN CAUCUS,

TN ACCORDANCE WITH THE DIRECTION
L of the Republican County Central Commit
tee. respectfully invite all Republicans Of the
Second Precinct of the Nineteenth Assembly
on FRIDAY EVENING at S O'Clock. 10 name q
ticket 10 be voted for at the Republican Pri-
mary. N. L. HORNLEIN,
jyIS 2t [BC.l Committeeman of Fourth Ward
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-07-17
NEW ADVERTISEMENT.
SWIMMING BATHS MEETING.

CTTIZENS WHO FAVOR AND WILL ADVISE
\ J and aid in securing hot and cold Swimming
Baths for this city, are requested TO meet at
Y. N. !. Hall THIS (Thursday) EVENING, at S
o'clock, for free discussion and consultation
1rn
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-07-17

The readers of the RECORD UNION leaving the
city for the heated term can have the paper sent
to their add, ess for 65 cents PER month, postage
prepaid.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-07-17
Bather Drowned.

NORFOLK (Ya). July 10th. = Thomas
Truxton, the I3-year-old son of the late
Commodore Truxton of the United States
Navy, was drowned this afternoon while
bathing.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-07-17

WINE and strong drink sometimes gives
one headache. Bradycrotine cures every
case of the kind.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-07-17
AUCTION SALE.
Notice of Sale of Real Estate.

THE UNDERSIGNED WILL SELL ON FRI
j DAY, the 25th day of JULY, 1890, at 1890
o'clock A. NJ, on the premises, at public auction
to the highest and best bidder, pursuant to an
order of the superior court, the east half of lot
l. in the block between and ], Eighteenth and
Nineteenth streets. in the city of Sacramento
Ten per cent. of the purchase price must be paid
at time of sale, and balance on confirmation of
said Court.
Sacramento, July ., 1890.
MARY J. ERAUW and
S. ERNEST ERAUW,
Executors of the will of PETER ERAUW. de-
ceased.
FRANK D. RYAN. Attorney for Executors.
jyStd d.. SIMMONS & CO., Auctioneers
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-07-17

John II. winSard,
DEALER IN CHOICE FAMILY
GROCERIES,, HAY and GRAIN, WINES,
LIQUORS, CIGARS, ETC,
g. W. Cor. Twenty. fifth and o SITS.
Country orders solicited. Produce taken in
exchange for goods.
Goops DELIVERED FREE OF CHARGE. myos
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-07-17
MISCELLANEOUS.

You cen get more
for yourmoney at
S. A. DORRANCE'S
CASH GROCERY,
sl7 J STREET,
than any other
store In the city.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-07-17
ISSUED BY TIE
SACRAMENTO PUBLISHING COMPANY.
once. Third Street, between J and x.

THE DAILY RECGRD-UNION,
Published six days in each week, with Double
Sheet on Saturdays, and
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-07-17

UakLAND, July T.. IS.U.
Christian Dahl Esq, SPONTANEOUSLY DEAR
SIR: Your note asking me four questions in
reference to yourself as teacher in the Ssc;a-
mento high School. during my Principaiship,
wss received this morning.
That the answers may be more easily usder-
stood | copy them, and append my answer to
each.
ouestion-Did no. teach under you six
months or more?
Answer-You taught French classes, three
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-07-17
W A RUS

dzenia, i'm przewodniczyc, utrzymywac porzadek ma
posiedzeniach, baczyc ma porzadek ksiazek i kasy W
nagfych potrzebach, ola swego uznania, lub gdy tego
zazada dziesieciu czlonk6w Tow, ~zwofywac posiedzenla
nadzwyczajne.-
2. Prezydent ma g}os rozstrzygajay ma %obradach.
kazda czynnosc Tow. powinlen zaopatrzyc W swoj pod
So. w razie, gdyby ME m6g} bye obecnym ma
posiedzenia, powlnien zawiadomic o TEN swych zastep-
COW oddac i'm wszelkie dokumenta przynalezne, a
gdyby tego ME uczynl} %podpada kaze jednego .dola-
S 4. Podczas gdy prezyduje ma posiedzenm ME ma
prawa wszczynac lub poplerac wniosk6w, a jezeli chce
to c:zynic, powinien oddac swe miejsce vice p%rezyden-
towi i dopierc, gdy go ten do g}osu ~przypusci, vol
no mu g}os zabierac wnioski stawiat.-
S 5. W czasie rozrraw udziela g}osu cz}onkom
chcacym przemawiac.-
5 6. w p%lzypadku n~eporozumienia objasnia 60
dzi sprzeczne strony, a ma wykraczajacych przeciw
ARTYKUH XII
l. Wice.prezydenci w kazdYm czase beda po-
smierci prezydenta zajma ego m1ejsce ~obowiqzki je.
go w%ype}niac beda az do do nastepujacych rocznych
wybor6w.-
S 2. Gdyby pierwszy wlce-prezydent, majacy "a
staple przzydenta, ME mog} przybyc ma posiedzenie,
wtedy zobowlazany jest zawiadomic swego zastepce.
W przeclwnym razie ~podpada karze so cent6w
XII,
S l. Sekretarz protoku}owy utrzymywac bedzie
wierny l dok}adny protoku{ z czynnoScl Tow. podczas
posiedzen.-
s 2. U~trzymywac bedzie spis c~z}onk6w; dzieh lch
p%rZyjecla, nleObecnOscl ma posledZenlach, dzlen smler-
ci, wykreslenia lub debrowolncgo wystapienia.-
s 3. oekretarz protoku}owy zawiadamia pismien-
ME w~szystkich czionk6w Tow. 0 nadzwyczajnem pc.
siedzsniu.-
s 4. Prosby o wsparcie W choroble Tub ni~eszczes-
ciu p~rzesy}aG sic beda ma rece Sekr. Prot.
5 5. Sekr. prot obowjazanym jest zaw1adomic o
chorobie czionka komitet chorych W przeciagu "a 60
DIN cd chwill, gdy odebral wiadomosG o chorobie.-
S 6. Sekr. prot. dale komitetowi chorych ksiazke
do podpisu.-
5 I Powinnoscia sekr. prot. jest: donies6 jak mai:
predzej prszydentowi o odkryciq %udswane] sIabosci
czlonka, gdy go komitet chorych O tenn zawiado-
S 8. Ma posiedzeniach sekr. prot. ~odczytuje pro.
toku4 z ostatniego posedzena.-
s 8. w czasie wystqpienia publicznego %odczytuje
spis czlonk6w zapisuje nieobecnych.
Dokonczenie nastapi)
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-07-17
dgiAg|f1 M RfgnYz
" polskiei koioni1
R O z n A N
w CLARK County. was.

W Clark county, WIS.,
Okolica ia jest porosla pig
knym lasem. Rola jest pszennS
czarnoziem z t}usta glins pod spds.
dem: Grunta to leza cd 1, 4 ID
5 mil anglelskich cd miasta, targu,
koleji / koscio}a oddalone. WszeE
ke gatunkl tax zimowego jak i
1atowego zboza tam sig udawaja.
Kukurudza (corn) oraz wszelkie
warzywa tam choduja. Drzewo
porzadkowe ma opal sprzeda6
MONA W pobliskiem miasteczku
kazdego czasu "a got6wke. Dobrej
woody jest dose i zawsze pod do.
statklem, w wielu miejscach znaj-
duja sic strumyki, wzd1uz kt6-
rych SO piekne pastwiska i }aki.
Bagien, kamieni g6r tam ME ma.
Polacy W okolicy tel juz zamieszku-
ia, W ich poblizu i~eszcze grunt IA
sprzedaz many. Cena gruntu jest
cd $500 do $1,000 "a akier. Pier
VISA wp}ata ia grunta to Jest 1
dollar cd akra, reszta zas p}atna
W 4 lub5 ratach rocznYch. Kupu-
jacym grunt cd mas dajemy do
kontraktu abstrakt ably sig przeko-
mac mog]i, il kupili grunt cd Villas
cleli. Wolna jazda ola wszystkich,
kt6rzy HAWAII gruntu kupia.
MapY, oplsyi blizsze szczeg6ly O
tyeh gruntach przesy}aja bezp}at-
HE "a odebran1em adresu.
4 412 Mitchell utica
WIS.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-07-17
KOLEJ
CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE
& ST. PAUL.

szuka]acy gruntow
tylko po1owe place "a
P 0 Ola takich sprzedaie
powyzsza kolej tahsze tykiety W
dniach 90 maja, 9 i % wrzesnia i
IA pazdzlernika. Tyklety wazne
ma dni 80. Mona v klerunkach
ma Zach6d St. Pau} $50
uri wysiadywac a.. So
bic okolice ogladae.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-07-17

Wlzerunki swletych, iacy tyl-
ko SO w polskim kalendarzu, W
duzym formacie, MONA tn dostaG
20 80 cent6w sztuka.
Dalei MONA dostad cd H.
Derdowskiego pc 80 cent6w naste-
pujace
ObEazy navoaowe:
Sieve Jan KiIihski.
Tadcusz Kosciuszko.
ksl2ze J6zef Ponlatowskl.
Umieram "a Ojczyzne.
Polski taniec n%arodowv.
Polak poddaie sic tylko Bogu.
Wesele krakowskie.
Polki ma polu bitwy.
Jan Tarnowski, hetman koronny,
Karol C~hodklewicz.
Z pamietnik6w Paska.
Powrdt Z woiny tureckie].
Arcybiskup Fe]ihskl.
Berko Josefowlcz.
Il wn'ez 20 80 n
tow m ozna d n a.
S t ep u ace obrazy kr6-
low klc h:
Jan Sobieski.
Mieczyslaw I i Bolesfaw Chrobry.
Stefan Batory.
Krdl zygmunt PREY }ozu smiertel-
nym kr6lowej Barbara.
Trzy dsuAe koEorowe obra.
zy po 20 cnt6w:
IN a k B os ka Gees O.
ch k 4, z herbaml Polski.
Lltwy i Rusi-obraz "a Gale
wysoki, 10 szeroki.
q n III S b j e j, 0
gromca Turk6w pod Wiednjem.
30 cali wysoki, "a szeroki.
3.-Tadeusz k~osciuszko, bohater
Polski Ameryki, "a Gale wyso-
XII, IS szeroki.
Szanownym Rodakom z Wi
nony l okolicy ~polecamy taze roz.
ny towar religijny, Jako to krzy-
e., rozanc czyli k oronki,
s kaplerze, kropielnice
obrazkl kslazke do
n a DO Z silva.
Nova Ksiegarnia
LII. DERDowsKlEGo
Cor end & Carlppp mn a st,.
WinOnla, Mimi.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-07-17
ID BEL
HUMORYSTYCZNE PISMO
ILUSTROWANE

~wychodzl CO tydzieh W Krakowie
W Galley, o l6 %stronlcach, i ko.
sztuje " Ameryce tylko $500,
ktora to kwote trzeba opfacie z
CORY.
Adres Redakcyi i Administracyi,
Djabei, Krakow, Kazmierz, M. %:
Europe, Austrya. (Galicya.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-09-04
raEFxRMEH5ST3FE,

Tho Fsrmer he leads hOYpy life, > six
His farm supports himself and his wis
Three sons two hired men and q gal. -' y ~
And the seven kids or hts esugnter Sal -
He rises up at the hour OF four. s1ssst , Z
And n,ilks the COWS. and does every chora,
He goes aheid and plows TIL his back
Aches lie it had , three-foot crack s,EF.- = r
Right up the line OF the spinal marrow.
And then he crn take turn at the horroV.e
And when he has plowed -and- narrowed he
And wien the simmer is hot he hoes
he also rakes. and he weeds, and p'rsH go
II the rainfalrs right he gathers some CRAPS;
And then be turns his craps into cash
And bitches the mare ohis Old eAlash. r7ys-t.
And drives into town to buy some clo'eS
To carry his family through the SHOWS ff--E
And on all he puts on their wesry backs
He pays: is Ftfsftf t-sr=-fs = ...sffs7fffs a.
. for cotton cloth. unhleached from exc-
for cotton cloth, bleached. -. from sl.c-
+ for cotton cloth. colored- from 4s:c-
for wooden ready made ei k ana otS e sa
menfs for women and children "a, -;
Sc per H., plus % per cent
for WOODEN cloth Sc. per 10. plus IS per cent
for fannelS. knit goods shir.s etc, -
from 10 70 s4c- per ID, plus from . 10 %
and for al other manfacturesofw WOOL
= -'1lIG 5a ssc- Per Al. plus s. Per cent
30 ssi: q, 10Y TARIFF
And If for his share OF projections he begs,
Mckinley viii give him duty on EggsI E.-,
A duty on Eggs, .s.4EN Fef.'
The Old War Tariff is on its last legs
When IT has to rely on duty on Eggs
Oh, the Farmers life is gay. as i rule s17r p
And Mckinley Is certain the Farmers fool
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-09-04
THE TARIFF BILL.
Its Passage Would Mean a Democratic
VictoTy in 1892.

Its Passage Would Mean a Democratic
Victory in 1899.
The Evening Post has repeatedly
warned those Eastern Republican. edit
ors who are loudly demanding the
passage of the force bill and the Nc
Kinley bill that they entirely missp-
prehend the temper of the Western Be
publicans. We are glad to observe that
the readers of the New York ribune
have at last been permitted to ret a
hint of the truth, through a letter en-
bodying what wide awake Republic
an observed in the West Elijah r.
kennedy. the writer of this letter, is
one of the most prominent Republicans
among the business men resident in
Brooklyn, and he :has Just returned
from Wisconsin,, where he had excel
lent opportunities for oonversing with
representative Republicans" The result
of his inquiries as to the force bill Is
thus stated: "There is not . very deep
interest In the Lodge bill IL :t were
now dropped nobody would be dis
xusted except such Jealous partisans IS
viii remain-Republican in any
event Much more might be said, but
content myself with stating . fact
which, Judge, may be news In the
East.''' As to the tariff bill Mr.. Ken
nedy explains that he went West with
the impression that the Republicans in
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-09-04

Some Points That Should BE Observed
in Breeding. Nrf
Suppose we want to produce a dairy
cow. Let US start in by taking native
cattle and putting a pure-bred sire at
the head; take an Ayrshire or a Hol-
stein-Friesian. The Short-Horns to-day
In the West are not valuable for the
dairy. We have some very fine milch
COWS among them, but let me ask you
where you will go in the West for
ShortrHorn bull that will throw strong
ly and prepotently on the side of the
dairy In England you can find them,
and in the East you can find them On
the Wadsworth estate in the Genesee
valley is herd of Short-Horns, started
over fifty years ago. and they have been
bred for milk until to-day the males
are potent in that line. They are not
SO prof ia BILE as beef animals as those
bred specially for beef. As the beef
potency increases the milk potency de-
creaSeS.
You want to raise the best kind of a
dairy herd. This is what would do:
L would go among the farmers and
select the best native cows could get.
1 would want them to be of the dairy
form, every one of them. If two cows
of equal merit were brought to me. and
one should give even more milk than
the other and yet was of beefy form.
1 would not breed to her, because
COW breeds very largely from her blood,
and not from her udder. Many a beefy-
cow has been a famous cow. but she
would not breed that way. Mr.. Good
rich had a celebrated Short-Horn grade
cow, and she had three heifer calves,
but none of them were worth any
thing for the dairy. A good many
farmers have the idea that a good COW
individually will surely breed that
way. She Will not always. Many a
beef COW gives plenty of milk, but has
not dairy tendency in her. Take a
COW with breeding tendency toward
dairy work. Then 1 would couple her
with pure-bred bull Then would
take her heifer, if twas good one
| and of strong constitution, and breed
that heifer to her own father. 1 would
determine the constitution a good deal
by makeup and development of the
navel, which 1 think is the finest test
in the world of constitution-the
strong, muscular condition Of the
navel. By breeding that heifer to her
own father 1 would get a three-quarter
lHoreu, say Jersey, OF guernsey OF
Ayrshire, or Holstein-Friesian. That
is as far as 1 would go with inbred
ing. Then 1 would have so enhanced
the sire's breed in that heifer by that
one in-cross as to make her almost as
potent for the reproduction of that
breed as though she were pure-bred.
These are some of the principles that 1
would use. By this process 1 have seen
herds where the grandmother was a
one hundred and twenty-five pound
COW brought up SO that the daughters
and granddaughter made three hum
dred and seventy-fve pounds of butter.
The difference in feed was not so much,
but the difference in breed was very
great.-Breeder's Gazette. sa
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-09-04
Pruning.

The question: How much shall I
prune my trees? comes to us frequent
", without any explanation of the con-
dition of the trees. We can not answer
such question any more than we could
say how much ruan whom we never
saw and knew nothing at all about
should eat or how much sleep he needs.
It is possible that the trees do not need
pruning at all. They should not be
pruned unless some definite purpose is
to be accomplished. Nature has made
the tree about right under ordinary cir
cumstances- She understands her BUSH
ness. Now, tie owner of the tree wishes
to prune it With what object? Are
the limbs inconveniently low? Then
it may be desirable to prune. Is the
tree too dense? Then pruning may be
recommended But if there is no clear
reason for taking of limb. why do it?
The removal of large limb is some
thing of a shock to the tree as the re-
moval of a limb from the human body
is to the body. Then Mr.. Thomas
Meehan afirms that it is fact we
should always bear in mind that whe a
trees are Topped off roots in like proper
ton always die. When much pruning is
done the large number of decaying
roots destroy the healthy ones. also
thus surely killing the tree.-Western
Rural.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-09-04


apd by the time Biddy hAd gathered
Vas in his seat. both feet in the stir
rups and prepared to rope COW. stop .
runaway or head of IN unruly steer.
After becoming a fair marksman, With
plenty of room to ewing IN and tie
horn: Of . steer fora torset. therel rS
the understand casts ana {he th1ogS
with the rope on trail Without svfng1
to master, besides two or three others
chat va1uero finds use for in various
emergencies. The cast with the rope
one trail b especially useful in scorral
picking upa horse who might, if alarmed
by swing. give man on foot tire
aome chase" fss - { 20
Basser illustrated the cast from . trail
by walking Biddy slowly in the direc-
ton OF browsing COW Win the loop OF
his riata trailing behind him. Suddenly
his right arm shot forward from its
backward extension, and the ra Wilde
thong whizzed through the air until it
settled its snaky coil about the neck of
the astonished old.sc cow twenty feet
away. After bringing her 10 hak
Baaser dropped his RATA, and let the
GOV start off with it at a trail e. 6 !
81 dropped that on purpose h6 said.
"but man often loses his rope through
accident, and then it becomes necessary
to be able to recover it without dis
pounting. ia man. got off to pick it
up it would never be in his reach on &C.
count of the movements of the animal
to which it is attached. This is the way
to pick up rope" ~
Baasar started Biddy. after the fast
disappearing cow, turned her and
headed her back for the focus of the
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-09-04

a
the run with the same marvellous swoop
IS before.
"They say that some OF the boys catch
iack-rabbits out on the plains, but
never saw them do it, formy work has
been mainly confined to Butchertown,
and We don't have jack-rabblts oyer
here There is q dog that I'll practise
on, though, and you can get an idea OF
how it is DONE"
A EMAIL kiyi was chasing down sthe
road at the time, and Baaser after him.
The terrier was elusive for time, but
finally kept on in a straight line, and in
had to make . wide reach this time,
and there was foot of daylight be.
tween his body and Riddy's aide when
he clutched doggy by the ears and nape
Of the neck and swung him into the
saddle.
The next exhibition was of the horses
intelligence in keeping . taut rope on =
steer that turned ugly and pursued the
horse and his rider. The bracing was
perfect anG the manipulation of the
rope In keeping the steers hsad turned
toward the rest Of the herd. IN spiee Of
her plunging, excited much admiration
Tor Biddy. A similar exhibition was
given of towing sulky steer, that re-
fused to be driven or prodded In the
right direction. n
Baaser confessed that he had never
been in an Indian country and had not
had experience In fighting on the run,
but he was familiar With the tricks Of
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-09-04

down and getting the rope off, but with
cow Biddy's aid will prove sufficient. +"
The intelligent little FLY braced her.
self, head onto the COW, and following
her every movement without allowing
the rope to slacken an inch while Baaser
jumped off and walked up to the cows
head and slipped off the moose.
The pickup is very useful" said the
young vaquero, land in more ways than
one. If L lose my hat can recover it
without loss of time. See?" and he
tossed his sombrero to the ground, and
rode of a little way and recovered it on
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-09-04

tome of the boys who had. and illus
trated them. The commonest piece Of
work in this line is shooting under the
horses neck while lying EXTENDED in
such manner as to- have the body al
most entirely protected from bullets ct
.nesemy e fro1 SO tie sde: kstses
rife or pisapl cav q saedifpy ha1dled
bysa clever ridersiA tlis naefSrs fia<-
ing Up wounded %se dismodneed cons
rade at full gallop is an easy matter
when the rider knows how to do it. The
.favorite gripfsovel the back and Under
the a,na anu With Ehdfse ard rider IN
accord a rescue of this sort is effected
without slackenine OF. pack for an an
sstsnt. I s11AKiES {IBkz@fz 1
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-09-04
PRaef6At ecoNoslsz61

Why the Mckinley Bill VIII Furnish No
y Keller % the rPsopie AZ LarKe.fs7S
- One fact I'm practical economies should
be fully understood. and that is that
where a tariff system is the chief
source Of a nations revenue and is,
properly arranged it win of necessity
give ell needed protection TO The in
dnstries of Q country. In order 70 do
this, however, a few essential points
must be carefully obser ved:d
l. All raw material that can not h&.
raised in the country should be free.
p Raw material raised within the
country should never have more than
enough >dnty to counteract the him
dran0es IL our own prodncticn- ~
s. The tariff should be as small a.
possible upon things that enter into
family living. ia 49,
The highest taxes should always be
upon Injuries and the lowest upon cone
forts a ESFEW
- Observe these initial rules and it bsG
comes an easy matter to So appoTS
ton the revenue as to afford Incl
dental protection to all American in
dustries.s Unfortunately the tariffs OF
this country are so arranged a. to ignore
every one of these foundation principles.
There is large list of free material.
it is true, but in most Gases they are
upon things whseh do not enter largely
into our own productions. The single
prominent exception is. hides, and this
it is proposed to remedy by the impo-
sition of duty, as proposed in the Nc
Kinley bill. The PennsYlvanis manu-
facturers say: '-Give us free ores and We
Will sell our iron and steel in Liver
pool The wooden manufactures saS
give us free wool and dye staffs and we
can compete with England and Ger
many in the markets of the world
With free wool and dye stuffs American
carpets can be made as cheaply IS they
are in Europe. Most of these wool2
that are desired free are of kinds that
are not raised in this country and the
dye stuffs are not raised here at all.
The present tariff is square in the in-
terest of the manufacturer and againss
those of the people at large. The Nc
Kinley bill will furnish no relief.-chfa
cago Globe. ---