davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-08-04

We propose to prohibit the system OF
gathering the national revenues mainly
from the poorer portion of the commu-
nifty, as is now done under the tariff sys-
tenn, and protect consumers from Excess
sive exactions levied in the interests of q
few.-Plank of the Ohio platform.
We propose to prohibit the oppression
of the debtor class, as was done by the
characterization of silver, and protect
them in their efforts for deliverance
from debt.-Plank o. the Ohio plat
form.
We propose to prohibit discrimination
against citizens on account of sex, and
protect the women in the exercise OF the
franchise. Plank Of the Ohio platform
We propose to prohibit the exactions
of pension sharks and protect the old
soldiers in the enjoyment of a nations
gratitude. Plank of the Ohio platform.
We propose to prohibit employers
from compelling their employees to work
seven days week, and protect all men
in their right to one day of rest in seven
Plank 10 of the Ohio platform.
We propose to prohibit offenses against
social purity and protect the young and
the defenseless II of the Ohio
platform.
We propose to prohibit the importa-
ton of paupers and criminals and pro-
tect the workingmen from competition
with the pauper and criminal labor of
Europe dumped on our shores. Plank
10 of the Ohio platform.
We propose to prohibit the policy OF
taxing man for what he owes, and pro-
tect the man with mortgage on his
farm from having to pay taxes on what
he does not own.-Plank 10 of the Ohio
platform.
We propose to prohibit the collection
of enormous sums of money in the shape
of fees by county officials, and protect
the tax payers in this matter.-Plank ID
of the Ohio platform.
We propose to prohibit the accumula-
ton of land in large tracts for specula-
tive purposes and protect the farmers
from being reduced to the condition of
tenants Plank IS of the Ohio platform.
We propose to prohibit the nulllhca-
ton of laws through the criminal neglect
of paid officials, and protect the people
against such outrage.-Plank l6 of the
Ohio platform.
We are the Prohibition party which
believes in prohibiting wrong of all
kinds instead of either compromising
with or winking at it. The purpose of
government is to prohibit wrong. The
people can only be protected in their
rights by the prohibition of oppression
and abuse. The party that does not
favor prohibition of wrong can never
be a party worthy the support Of the
people. The Prohibition party is
rightly named. Let every enemy of
wrong and oppression unite to secure its
prohibition under the banner of the Pro-
party
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-08-04
Don't Stop Here!

As further inducement to club
raisers, we make this offer: For a
club of five, we will Gin addition to
the above premiums) give an extra
copy of the AGITAToR one year. If
YOU send club Of ten at one time,
keep 81 and send us the balance ($4).
R6TSend i'm the names az fast as
YOU get them-C0Sh aOith each order.
Address all communications to
KANSAS AGIThTOR,
Greeley, Kansas.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-08-04

There seems to be an impression
abroad that the Farmers alliance is a
political scheme for the advancement of
une of the parties. This is mistake.
us its members come from all parties
and no pledges are exacted nor politica
tests made at the time of initiation
Ohio State Journal.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-08-04

The conditions of the membership in
the Farmers Alliance of Ohio are that
the candidate be practical operative
farmer, farm ]oborer, mechanic, coun-
try physician or minister of the gospel;
be of good moral character, of industri-
Gus habits, believe in the existence of
Supreme Being and resident of Ohio
for six months preceding the time Of ap-
plication. Ladies are admitted free of
any charges in the way of fees and dues.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-08-04

ring out SO clearly against the ''inso-
,ence" and obnoxious measures" of the
old parties in this country, who have so
faithfully served the devil in legalizing
the drink traffic?
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-08-04
No Mistake After ALI.

Citizen-Why don't you clean out that
gang of loafers in front of that saloon?
Policeman (pityingly)-Guess you mus
be near sighted. Them's city officials
New York Weekly.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-08-04
Six Months for
20 cts.

In getting up clubs, two subscrip-
tions count the same as one yearly
subscription in competing for premi-
ums.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-08-04
Third Premium.

To the person sending the third
largest list, we will give on silver
watch, open face-good time-keeper.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-08-04
Second Pren1Iztn1.

To the person sending the second
largest list, we will give one Parry
Road Cart-price, $18.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-08-04
Premium
OFFER
To ClQb-RaiSerS.

In order to rapidly gain circula-
ton for the KANSAS AGITAToR, we
hereby offer the following liberal
premiums to club-raisers:
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-08-04
First Premium.

To the person sending us the larg-
est number of yearly subscribers, at
SO cents each, by Sept. 10, 1890. we
will give one of the johnson q Field
Co.'s flaming Mills-price, $50.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-04

some one who was careless ard who
had no regard for the niceties OF
good breeding referred 10 the Chief
Justice in the way mentioned. The
gentleman, continuing, said that he
didn't suppose the Chief Justice would
take IL as an affroni IL some one should call
him " Mel on tho street or elsewhere, as
MIR. Fuller ia known TO be the very essence
of old-fashioned Democracy. But It was
@ faet that nobody ever called him Mel"
when be was young man in the East, and
no one there ever calls him that now. lie
was not even called MEL" when he was at
school. THE fact is" SAID the gentle
man, "syou people out West getacQuainted
with man on short notice. You call MIR.
Armour Phil aud Mr.. Allerton Sam
and Mr.. Fairbank Kirk / heard the
President mentioned by young man who
has no hair on his face as Benny Just as /
heard people in Rochester and Buffalo re-
'GfOVerin
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-04

1000 yards OF Red, Pink, and Blue Embroidery
OF regular price 2Oc,
Wire Door-Nsts a. s1.25. isx36-regular price 81;
Thia Stair on-CIoth. sc-regular price isc;
lot Fancy Cocos Door-Mats at 4oc.;
Beautiful Dark Challis, well-coyersd grounds, at
1Oc.
Another lot Of Fast Black Net at i5c.;
Colga,e's Beat Extracts at pc. an ounces
Covered whalebones, 81. dozeni
1000 yards Check Muslin, 3Hc;
1.OCO yards Check Muslin, &C.;
1000 yards Largo Plaid Muslin, sKc.-regular
price l0c.;
lot Open-work Plaid Muslin, sbc.:
1000 yards Plain White Muslin at ic;
1000 yards Fine India Linen Muslin, 6Ac.l
lot at So and l2Kc;
Laugdon q. b. Bleached Cotton, SIC.
MATING.
40 yards Of good Mating for $3.50;
Al wards OF Better Grade zoe. Mating for IS, 80;
40 Yards OF Seamless Extra-IIoayy Dark Mating
for sI2-regulsr value SIS:
Cocoa Mating, 40c.
BY.CAkRIAGEs AT PRIME COST TO
CLOSE.
Another lot Of Trunks Just received, slightly
scratched otherwase perfect AZ reduced price.
All-Linen Towels, l0c.;
All-Linen Towels, l2Ic;
Ali-Linen Towels. lac;
All-Linen Towels, 1859;
All-Linen Very Fine Towels. Dc.
The above Towels arc a special bargain:
"a Turkey Red Table Cloth at tsKc.-regular
price 81.
Great reduction In Embroidery Flsnnels.
japanese Parchment Fans &c..
An elegant line OF Mourning and Colored Fans
at from &c. 10 81:
Shepherds Plaid Ginghams from sh to i2kc
JULIUS SYCLE & SON.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-04

, 5000 yards Of fancy Dress Goods at6Ac.
DRESS TRIMMINGS.
Gold and Silver vandyke from 3Sc. to 81:
Black and Gold Guimp, So per yard;
White and-Tan Gold. Helioirope, Green, and Sill
yer and Gold Mixed Lace, t225;
Cream Spanish and Rscurial Lace at all prices
Black Escurlal vandyke Lace from 9Sc. TO ia75
per yard
per yard;
Black SILK Fringe from t0c 10 $3.50 pcr yardi
Colored silk. any color made 70 order;
Black Rope Fringe, SOC. to ti.55 per ysrdi
Mourning SILK Fringe. sL75 per yard;
yandyke silk Braid, all colors. 25c. yard
Gold aud silver Braid from 10 &c. per yard
Black silk Mitts st l2Hc;
Black Jersey Mlits, ljc.
The best CSC Jersey Nit In the city,
An excellent Nit for 5Oc.
Black and Colored Tafeta Gloves, CSC. worth
42c.
Good Leather Belts, 7c.;
Perforated Leather Belts, i2Kc.
Extra Heavy Leather Perforated, zoe.
Boys Belts, Sc.
ladies' Black, Pink. and Blue SILK Vests, 75c.--
regular price sl.25:
Lisle-Thread Vests, 50c.--in cream only:
Ladies' fancy Directory Vests. 42e.-rsguiar
price 75c.
Ladies' Ribbed Vests, and lOc.;
Fast-Bls Jerseys, SIC.
Fancy Checked Jerseys at 75c. 10 close;
We have closed Oh. lot OF manufacturers
samples Of Black Jewelry 20 DO sold az ono half
regular price.
Ladies 20 oxidized- Handle Psrasols a, si.es;
1 lot Linen Lsp-kQbes at 50c.;
Embroidered Linen Lap Roles from 75c. % $50;
Felt Afghans. ribbon run, at sI.25:
lot odd Lace Curtains az one half regular
price--only one pair OF kind.
JULIUS SYCLE 4 son.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-04
Land Companies-Liquor-Lieenses.
trorrespondsnce OF the Richmond Dispatch.

CgarLorrRsvrLLs, Va, May 8, 1890.
Mr.. A. p. Bibb his been elected secre-
.arv of the West-End Land Company TO
an the place OF Mr.. j. q. Mckenzie VINO
has resigned. .
Mr. BIB was the popular postmaster at
,be IIniycrsity of Virginia, appointed du-
ring cleyeland's administration and who
has inst given up the duties as postmaster
10 accept the new position rs secretary OF
~" ws ss Samuel b. Woods and II. 2. Val
entine have been in New York and other
northern cities ell the week Ia the interest
OF the new development company OF TINS
city.
this civ twelve for bar-rooms and three
Tor retail. No coupons we're tendered IN
payment for The tcsnsss.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-04
A STEADY ADVANCE
In stanton Real neutrality-suspicious.
at tho Lunatic Asylum.

Correspondence OF the hichnOnu DispArn'i
SrAUSToN, Va, May 8. 1890:
The real estate sold recently IN this clty
brought prices which are deemed decided
advance in that line. Yesterday twenty
fonr residence lots laid out from q body OF
land outside of the corporate lines ana
onlv fairly situated for the purposes sold
for about double the amount PAID LOT the
premises six months ago, andin TINS is the
estimate of expenditure for grading streets
aud LAYING of the lots and other charges
necessary TO put the property on the mar
ket in good shape. ~, A.. .ho
II was stated IN the Dispatch that the
Grounds in front Of the main building OF
the Western Lunatic Asylum formerly ap-
propriated TO gardening purposes were 20
pass into the enlargement OF the PARK area
as ornamented space. This work has been
commenced and will be economically pro-
secuted. mainly with the labor OF the pa
tlents Who are improving and will be bene-
fitted by the exercise.
Al the sale of the Basic City lots. which
commences on the 18th instant. large
crowd will be present. judging from the
correspondence and other sources OK IN
forInation received by the management OF
the enterprise.
The Circuit Court of Augusta commences
on the 10th instant. oA1roN'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-04
1000 yards Of nne Unbleached TyrOlo Cloth a,

1900 yards OF nne Unbleaehed Tyrole Cloth al
exc;
Ladies Black Isle Hose at 1899. regular price
25c.;
1 lot Colored Wool ChRllies at 1Oc.;
1000 Yards Emo French sstteens at SIC;
10 pieces fancy Drapery, imitation China silk, at
12Hc.;
100 dozen ladies' Linen Collars at &C.. regular
price 1Oc.
lot SIX Windsor Ties at 121Ic., regular price
Csc. A;
100 dozen Satteen Windsor Ties q, &c.:
100 Imitation SILK Handkerchief at &C.;
100 dozen Gentlemen's Linen Collars. all sizes,
st5c.;
30 dozen Linen CUFFS at Zoe.
100 dozen Mixed Half-Hose. seamless, at 100
lot fancy Regular-hade Halt-Hose at IN and
1899;
lot sond-Color Hose. In Brown, Gray and Tans,
at CSC, regular price SOC.
lot Lisle-Thlrd Unbleached Half-Hose at 25c,
regular price 4oc. {;
lot Gen,lemon's Gauze Ties reduced from 7jc
10 zoe. lot reduced from sc 20 Zoe.
% dozen suspenders at 25c., regular price soc.
% dozen Dress Shirts reduced from s. TO $50;
so dozen Unbleacbed Jeans Drawers al Is, 80,
37K, and zoe.
20 dozen Bleached Jeans Drawers at %, 37H, and
50c.
so dozen Gentlem EMS Bslbriggan Shirts At &c /;
20 dozen Medium Weight Undershirts at 40c.
lot fancy Undershirts and Drawers to match at
zoe. ;
80 dozen plain White Llnen-Bosom Shirts, 800.
80 dozen P.estsd-Bosom Shirts at acc.
CASHMERE FOR MEMS AND BOYS WEAR.
Good Cashmere, half wool, &c;
Best Au-Wooi Cashmere for boys At t0c. worth
15c. ;
Blue 6-8 Asssbet Flannel for boys suits, Sl.25.
Our Ribbon sale 10 DO continued.
Great reduction IN TorchoD. China, and Cotton
Laces;
Children's Cashmere Closks. embroidered col
lar and around bottom, 81.
JULIUS SYCLE l. SON.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-04
Count waldersee's Predicament.

lEumhnl aloS IN NOW iOiA iAioNA~'i
There is story going about Berlin which
reminds one of the Archbishop of Granada
and Gil Bias. Emperor William some
weeks ago sent in an anonymous essay 10
the annual competition of tho General
STAFF. which Count Waldersee not only
criticised, but ridiculed. The Emperor,
who was present., became so excited tha1
General Won Caprivi. who was listening,
began to suspect that has Majesty mus.
be the author. and he at once proceeedea
70 support the ideas of the writer, when
he eulogiZed. describing the essay as IN
every way admirable. The Emperor then
disclosed the secret, and begged Count
Maldersee TO tell him candidly whether
General Won Caprivi had convinced MN
that his Majesty's views were correct, tne
result being that the Count repeated lls
former observations. but IN mlius,
terms. and then the Emperor couiu
not conceal his anger, the result
being that the Count went TO ltaiy loi
holiday. and probably it was Genera
von Iapriyi's intelligent appreciation u
ms Malesty's essay which trst rec1ni-
Mlended him for the post OF Chancehv..
Inc authors Of the best three essays ~
TINS competition make their names kno M
after the award has been given, anu ,ns
emperor would have been delighted, anu
Win reason. II hehad won the prize ahouy,,
inously, so that he was much irrita,eu ana
inortihed 70 lind his paper put ASIDE win
scorn and derision.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-04
BISHOP BORGESS. DEAD,
After "A Very Notable and Eventful Official
Career.
fBy telegraph TO the Dispatch.I

lEy Telegraph 10 the blsphtcnsl
KALAMAZOO, MIcH., May 3.-Bishop Cas-
per Borgess.. who was stricken with paraly-
sls al ST. Augustine's Deanery recently,
died at l:lO O'clock. this morning; aged
sixtv-two. He had been failing each day,
but renamed conscious until near the end.
Bishop Borgess. was born in kappenbeTg,
Germany, in 1884, but came TO this coun-
try with his parents while quite young. lie
received his education for the priesthood
in Cincinnati and for many years was pas
tor of st. Philemenia's church, IN that
citv. He was chosen TO succeed Bishop
Iefeyre. who died in 1870. Bishop Borgess.
official career in Detroit was notable ana
eveutful one. lie believed in vigorous
work and early took steps 10 strengthen
his diocese both spiritually and financially.
In 1875 he promulgated series OF orders
i'm which he required that the church OF
school property then held or to be suisse
ouentlv acquired should be decided 10 him.
self in fee simple. and not TO his successor
IN Office, and that final authority on the
contracting of church debts and the eXten,
sion of church buildings should be vested
IN him. lie used his authority greatly, to
the advantage OF the Church. During ms
administration Bishop Borgess. succeeded
in establishing nine churches IN DETROIT,
and his work will be known az memorable.
knowing he was subject 20 heaIt-ulseaSe
Bishop Borgess. sent in his resignation:
which was In due time acted upon and
Rev. John Foley. of Baltimore, was CHOSEN
ia succped him.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-04
BUTLER ON THE FARMER.
" The Widow" Pictures "A Dismal Future
for the AgrIcuffurist.

Az the annual dinner of the Butler Club
Thursday evening in Boston General Ben
Jamin l.. Butler made a lengthy speech,
which was devoted almost wholly TO the
SUBJECT OF the present deplorable financial
condition OF the farmers of the country.
lie referred to the Farmers Alliance, with
us formidable proportions. which # held
together, will be irresistible. IL claims 70
be non-political, but IL il is success
tullt will destroy bothpolitical parties ard
become political party itself. s1he Gene
raj compared the condition of the farmer
~ workman with that of q carpenter,
showing that. while the farmers profits
would be Sl12.50 for his crop, the car
penter for less expenditure Of time and
energy would get $3.50. figuring upon the
basis OF the present value Of corn within
twenty-fCur hours ride OF Chicago.
Referring TO the enormous mortgage
debts Of the farmers, General Butler sad
That taking simply the agricultural lands
OF tho western States the mortgages
amount 10 the stupendous sum Of $500
OOO,0 900, the interest upon which ia al rates
averaging from to 9 per cent. The pay
ment OF these mortgages ls impossible, and
they never Will be paid. for the simple
reason that, as all statistics prove. the
average profits on farming industries
are only between 4 and per cent
The General presented some other
startling facts showing the hopeless con-
dtlon of the farmer and predicted q " hnan-
cial cyclone" among them before many
years. He ridiculed the project Of the
Government building storehouses and
loaning the farmer money on his garnered
crops. The storage certificates given by
the Government would be bought up by
spectators. who would thus control the
market for the grain as they do now, when
the bill was introduced into the Senate that
the Government loan the farmers %, 100000
to relieve them from their financial diff
cultes. He calculated that the full
amount would only pay the interest on
these mortgages for five DAYS.
The silver bill now pending in Congress
will not remedy the matter. IL would take
oil the silver that the minis could coin, at
the rate of four and a half millions a
month, and all the silver that the mines
can produce in that time, to Pay one years
interest on these mortgages, suppOsing
that no more money IS borrowed.
The General had no remedy TO propose,
and seemed TO think the case Of the farmers
hnnalage
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-04
q
GREAT REDUCTIONS
This Week
IN CHfLDRRN'S REFER JACKETS.


Great reduction In Black Lace Net We shave
Just received 25 pieces In plain, dotted, striped,
and other styles.
Plain Black Net at 30c.
In order TO reduce our immense stock OF Swiss
F!ounclng We shall sell regardless Of cost
INFANTS WEAR.
Infants short Cambria Skirts. tucked, &C.:
Children's Short Dresses, imitation drawn Swiss,
tL25:
Childrsn's shor. Dresses from 50c. 70 So:
Infants Cambria Slips, tucked and embroidered
yoke, Eie neck and sleeves, only 5Oc. {;
Infants slip Froat Of Nainsook, inserting and
tucks, $3.50;
Infants Dress. French waist, inserting. belt,
Nainsook yoke, only s2s9;
Infants Long Cambria Skirts, nfteen tucks IN
three sets, only zoe.
Fancy Lawns at &C..
500 White Spreads at prices from 47c 10 IS;
Atwood Black Cashmere. 42c.-reguisr price,
Fine Black Henrietta 5Or.
Fine silk-Finish Henristts, 75c.-former price,
1925.
fnil line Of Priestey's Black Goods
Priestley Warp Henrietta, 81.
Our stock Of Spring Dress Goods IL still CON-
plete In all departments. New styles and snales
will be received daily.
VIII open on Tuesday lot OF Sattn-striped
Grenadines a. prices remarkably low.
Don't forget the Remnant Counter. IL you
want q dress for g miss or child, We have great
many remnants In all new shades
Black Velvet Ribbon, half inch wide, at 25c. a
THE TOWER,
JULIUS SYCLE & SON, Proprietors,
Corner Second and Broad.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-04
HIS POLITICAL NEMESIS.
Richard Croker-Brotlier-in-La McCann
Threatening Revelation.

Political circles arc in a state Of excited
curiosity over the statements OF Brother
in-law Patrick II. McCann, late lessee Of
Mt. St Vincent restaurant, Central
Park. n. Y, relative to'the raising of $780,
900 by Richard Croker rs a corruption fund
TO secure the commissionorship of Public
Works for Hugh j. Grant. now mayor
OF the city. Richard Croker IS one of
the best known public men in the
CITY or State of New York. He was
born in ireland and came to this coun-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-04

try when two years old. He has been active
in politics since his early boyhood. He
was a member of the old volunteer fire de-
partment. lie was an alderman in 1870,
and was legislated ont of Office by the
Tweed charter. In 1878 he was elected
coroner and reelected in 1876. Ia 1883 he
was elected alderman but resigned. before
taking his seat 10 accept the position OF
fire commissioner. to which he was APP
pointed 10y Mayor Edison. In the fire de
partment he gave his entire time and at;
tention 10 its working, and inaugurated
and assisted in many reforms therein. He
il still the recognized leader of Tammany
Hall. On the expiration of his term. OF
Office as fire commissioner he was appoint;
cd city chamberlain. Ill health compelled
him. however, to resign the post last iall
and 90 to Europe, since which time ne has
resided at WeIsbaden
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-04
Who Dubbed chief-Jastiee Fuller "MeL'
fChicago Tribunal

] was listening 10 gentleman who is an
Intimate friend Of Chief-Justice Fuller-a
man who has known him from boyhood.
he asked nae how 1t WAS that he some
nns. heard Dir. Fuller referred 20 az
AA" bad TO confess that occasionally
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-04

! 10000 yards remnants OF Nsiusook Embroidery,
IA lengths Of 2H TO ~ yards, at one hall
regular price.
Misses Blazer Jacket with white collar and
cuffs at $50, regular price SO.
Ladies' Blazers, cream and tan collars and Guns
trimmed In cream imitation Channels.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-04

II yon have not taken your spring medI,
sine yet get Hoods Sarsaparilz az once' -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-04
SIG MADISON ANtNUE,
NEW YORK, April %, 1890.


btfH y htN b|veJte''f <<'f''
INV Dear Sir.-I thank Won for your in
vitation 10 attend the meeting on the %
dav Of NAV which inaugurates a tarlh-re-
form club at Hagerstown. | am sorry that
| cannot be with you on this interesting
occasion, which is to give birth TO another
of these agencies whose mission II Is to
rouse the practical thoughts aud activity.
Those who propose to iuggle with the
question of tariff reform Will never again
find their intended dupes asleep and I'M
informed. The people shall know the
merits Of this question, and shall know,
too. that its fair and honest adjustment
greatly concerns them. With such mis-
sion, and In the enforcement of such a
principle, il is glorious thing to be true
Democrat in these days. The zeal and en-
thusiasm which ut this time prevail in our
party demonstrate that Democracy is never
in n more congenial element than when 1t
battles for a principle which involves the
real welfare and prosperity of the people.
hope that your meeting viii be great
success, and that your tarih-reform club
will never falter in usefulness and eiii-
cheney.
"Yours very truly,
GROVER CLEVELAND"