davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Johns herald., 1890-09-18
LONDON WITHOUT END.

The English Capitals Peculiar Place
 Among the Cites Of the World.
 London never fails to impress the tourist with it's peculiar place among the cities of the world. There are many presenting far finer groups of buildings; it's main tkoroughfa es. such as Regent street and Oxford street, are motto be compared with those in Paris or Philadelphia; but there i a soidity iu its pavemcnts. 8 steady progress in its vehicles, . sense Of con tinuity in the endless succession Of its streets, an air of unpretending con- fdence in its crowds, an unabashed, mOnOtonous ugIiness in it's lines Of suburban villas which is unique. Lon don is the place where incidents and gatherings which would move many a metropolis ito is center" are wholly unnoticed except by such as happen to come across them. Even the most popular events, which may attract some hundred thousand people, do not make @ sign or ripple in the surface of LA4C P sLCelG DL4-E anu HUI SCcS " HUI surrounds the city proper. He must be Q very big man indeed who can draw direct personal notice in London. Metropolitan news is conveyed, not by conversation or verbal rumor, but by journals. The 'Talk of the clubs" (exalted by some society papers, is an infnite5imally small fraction of that which engages the metropolis. There is really no "tallz Of the town'' as distinct from that Of the nation. It is sheer size which distinguiahes Lon don. Not long ago ! stood bJ the caz tie in Edinburgh and noticed that
 could discern men atwCrk il the feIG5 all around me. There were tadica- tions Of separate outsido life. It is SD, moreover in the large transatlantic cities. Down the straight streets Of New York you can catch glinpses Of white sails On tho Hudson OF Ea | river; but when you look at London from any square or open space within its borders, thcro appears TO proof that it has any borders at all, or that it ends anywhere. It might cover the whole earth for all you can see.-Corn- hill Magazine.
The St. Johns herald., 1890-09-18
PERSONAL AND LITERARY.

Publishers say that there has been a great growth of recent years in the market for Christian literature.
 -Sylvanus Cobb only wanted an hour to lay inc plot of 9 story and place his characters. It would have been harder for him to write 6 school composition than @ serial to run for twenty weeks.
 The early invaudism Of Miss Mug- free (Charles Egbert Craddoch) com peI,ed her to lead a quiet indoor lie. T couldn't engage in tho sports ot tho other children" she says, '.and sometimes ! was so disappointed and uneasy that my mother used to find t necessary to comfort me. Che Of her favorite methods was to say: Never mind, my dear, if you cant do as the others dc, you can do one thing which they cant do; you can spell Popocate- petl, and they can |. "
 Ono day very pious clerical friend, who had consumed an hour of his valuable time in small talk, said to James Harper, the publisher: Brother Harper, I am curious to know how you four men distribute .he duties of the establishment be- tween you" "John," said Mr. Har- per, spontaneously, ''attends to the finances; Wesley to the correspond ence; Fletcher to the general bargain ing with authors and others, and, don't you tell anybody" he said, draw ing his chair still closer and lowering he tone of his voice, T entertain the 3CceS."
The St. Johns herald., 1890-09-18
Her Artistic Sense Revolted.

Pale, but self-possessed, the young man rose to his feet and stood before her.
 "So this is the end, is it, Victoria Washabaugh?" heexclaimed, in me tallic voice.
 Evans Gambit, it is," she replied, coldly. "I have been deceived in re- gard to the strength of my attachment for you"
 'It could not stand the strain Of my inability to furnish you a green-stone front ou Michigan avenue for a home, presume?" he rejoined, bitterly.
 ''It is not that, sirr' she answered, with flashing eye. 'I beg you to be- leve that am superior to considera- tions of a sordid character, Mr. Gam bit. But you do not satisfy my ortistic nature.
 ''In what respect, Miss Washabaugh, may ask?"
 "n you must know," replied the fair young girl, with a pained look, your hair does not match that of my lovely little Fido by at least three shadesr-Chicago Tribune.
The St. Johns herald., 1890-09-18
Pri,nit.vo trater pownr-

On many of the rivers of Germany it was formerly the custom to anchor a flat boat which had large paddle wheels on each side, fastened to a revolving shaft. By the force of the passing current these wheels were turned after the manner of an undershot water wheel, and the power thus obtained was used to grind corn or for other purposes. In the rapid current of these rivers the power thus utilized was very considerable, and the device appears to have been of quite practical value, though now so super seded-by vastly superior arrangements, it appears to us of very slight use.- Christian at Work.
The St. Johns herald., 1890-09-18
Mathematician at Work.

A German Journal, the Neuests Nachrichten, has made Q oalculatio~ of the number of minutes in tho Christian era up to the end of t., year 1888 The calculation Is as fol lows: 1888 multiplied by S65 days with 460 leap days added, gives total Of 6S9, ,5S0 days. which conta; 16,549, 920 hours, or 992. Sg5. POO T. utes, or less than a nlil,iard by 7.C 500 minutes. A core sno1Gelb yf Scientific Amer.c-. the indemnity Germany f5 the v at J.a
 every 1a'.- the C1
 not
 fuA payme2
 April, 1902.
The St. Johns herald., 1890-09-18
UNCLE SAM'S DIGNITY.
How IL Vas Outraged in the Person of 2
 Jnc5z-Es bot Postmaster.

JacEz-Iz bit Postmaster.
 The ''t0vn" itself consisted of Q gen. eral store, two dwellings, Q blacksmith shop and a railroad depot, and the post office was in the back end of the store. Three CT four of Us had ordered our mail directed there, suppOsing it 10 be place of some importance. Therefore, alter the train h.i departed, we went over to the store b make inquiry. The postn-ases sr se on his counter smoking a clav e. a. nothing indicated that he Wa 1 Q hurry.
 After mai, en?" as he looked us over.
 'Yes."
 "U-I any Of you ever think what re- sPonz blc position 2 postmaster oc- cuplos?'
 None of us replied, and he crossed his legs, looked into vacancy, and con- tinued:
 'Ie is pert of the Government He repre5aats the Government He is, to cer. l extent. the Government. As laa 1vernu at. he should command respect. Gentlemen, remove your has7
 who to-" demanded the wire-fence man.
 ''To me, sfr-to the Government"
 Not bv blankod si~lul II you are the postl-1t-r Of this jact--ra5bit post office, then you hump yourself and hand out cur nlaiI.'
 ''G ntleuen, is them your sentiments also? quoriod the cid man as he turned to US.
 "They are"
 ''Thcn you don't get 9 cussed letter out Of this posJ-oGico! You have as- sumed the attitude Of treasonists toward this Government, and you get no favors from it..
 "5ee here, you old lop-shouldered, gander-shanled idiot, do you mean to say you won't pass out our mail!1 ex- claimed the fence man as his hair began to stand up llLo tho barbs in his prod uct.
 That's i3st what moan to say. This Gov --.acDt don't bluff"
 "Wcu, if you won't then I willr' He started for the back room, but the post master lopped cE the counter and ob- structod him and said:
 This is high treason, for sure This Government warns you not to enter that room"
 twill you get our mail?"
 ''No, sir"
 ''Thon stand aside.
 The fence man pushed ahead and the postmaster took hold of him. Then there cano 9 biE-bang! and the Govern ment was LnGcI1cd over among @ pile of rope and axc-handlos The Chicago man get him b. the leg, drew him out doors, stood him up and lifted" him, and as the old man started up the road on run we went back to the pOst-ofice and wire fence, looked over the box of letters and passed out half dozen. We were reading them in the shade of the depot building when the postmaster re- turned. One eye was nearly shut and he had his jaw in Q sling.
 Get your mail?" he asked, as ho came sidling up.
 "Yes."
 "Want any thing more?"
 ''No.'
 Gents, I want to explain my conduct. got my commission as P. N. only three days ago. It didn't swell my head at all until the old woman began to say as how we now stood at the head of society here, and that the State Of Nebraska and most Of the Union rested on my shoulders, and she put it so strong that got rattled and made an as5 of myself. Gentlemen, the swelling has disap- peared. Como over and take sunthin' out of my bottle."-N. '. Sun.
The St. Johns herald., 1890-09-18
Father (the son usino tho farai1

Father Ghe son using tho family hammer)-"J John, don't swear that way, especially at your own awkward ness! Give mo that hammer. (Gwo blows later.) -!-!!-!!!' John-''C, that's the way you want me to swear, is it?"-Terre Haute Express.
The St. Johns herald., 1890-09-18
A, K. PRAIT.

4, H. PRATT. Post office, SpringerviI!e, Arizona. Range, Esquidilla mountains. Horse brand, T !G left hip.
The St. Johns herald., 1890-09-18

Ear marks, Crop right, underbit left. AZTEC LAND AND CATTLE co
 (LIMITED.) Post office HolbroOk. Arizona. Range, Apache and GaNapai counties, Old cattle branded " Also in various other on Ielt side and hip -sas. brands and marks. on both sides kept mp. Horse Brands: right or left shoulder. HIS
 right thigh.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-01-28
+ WtIbeInt Ser6enba@. /

WiIbsIm 9er9snba9, Der melt ibsr bic
9rensen isinss ensersn 0atsrlanbss Be;
fannie unb bsIisbte Yoltss unb Suaenbs
S4riftfsqsr, lift 4nfans b. Wonats aus bies
fem 2sben sei9tsbsn. @sboren anu Is.
Nopsmbsr 1918 ~ Reutir9eu, I'm Siess
treiie, unweit Siesburs, Don wsnis bsmit:
tsItsn 9anbleuten, ,siste sr i@on In isiner
fribsitsn Sussnb sroBs Rsisuns fir bic
WiHsni6aftsn, fonnte aber Isinem 9erns
sifsr nidt ssnisen, neil lsin Batter burds
aus sinsn Ganbmann aus ibm MAIDEN
poats. Die WittsI gum StuSiren muir,
ben inn enti4isbsn uerwsissrt, bod mar
IS inn wenisitsns uersOnnt, bis su ieinem
SpSIftsn Sabre bic glsmentarIdule In
Reuntir9su gu beiu9sn; bann b6rte aud
bas auf, unb ba er sineu snti6iebensn
Dioerwiaen sesen ben tim 3aseba6ten
Yeruf an ben Gag leste, 10 bsbts sr por
ben srSBten S9pisristsitsn ni9t ,urid.
3usrit uerri9tete sr bet sinem Ysrsermsi
fer unb bann bet einsm 9eridtspolfredsr
S9rsiberbisnfts, bic inbsB ni9t 10 pisl ems
bra@ten, baB CT isinen Sunssr iiiaen
tOnnts; absr Der iunse !5sr@snba@ mar
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-01-28

amtlt@en Dotumente: sIuBsr penisen
bsutf4en &at5oIiten in YennipIuanien mar
1880 bic game tatboIii9e 8eu0Iteruns Der
Union irii9. Dieier Bsbauptuns uibers
fpridt Bii4of Genwid 1928, Bti9of gas
rasa 1881, grabti&of 9ennt 1928, Biz
i4of 6sie pon Detroit, ueI1er 1920 pom
Bii9ofe tn Cincinnati mad Deuti9lunt
sei4tdt wnrbe, nm bsuti1s Brisfsr ~
werben wesen Der felt 1928 fists 3unsbs
member 5abl bsutider RatboItten. Die
ler Bebauptuns wiberipridt ferner bas
Saufbu9 Der ebemaIisen Sobannsss, isst
IIp5onius : 6irds in Baltimore, Wb.
Ber alio bat &s9t2 Sber wareu BITE
Osuti@en bamaIs 70 fumu,, baB fts nidts
BON ft4 loren lieBen? Damn 1T fali1,
baB fe uon Mnfans an assreiiu paren.
sic waren aber tsinesuess itumm, ions
bern %psrlansten &ir9sn unb bauten &tr9en
i9on felt 1889. Nber gsrabe beBbalb
nennt man fe assreffu, serabe bas lit Der
yEroubIe", ben fe BON anfans an sema9t
baben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-01-28

benuo@ febr aufrieben NIT ieinem S1ids
ial. Mm Gage arbsitete er an seiifIoien
Gopieen unb Na@ts b~ersitste sr fi9 suu,
2ebrer Dor. Wit Is Sabren fonnts CT
i9on cine flsiue S9ultIafe in Sennef
ibernebmen unb nit II Sabrsn berief ibn
fem OntsI mad OifsIborf on feline uns
terrific S9uItlafe. ST war isbr frob, benin
iest that ii9 tbn eth ueitss Jelb fir Heis
Bise Stubien auf. Sn bteier unb anberen
Stelunsen bate ct inbeb INNER nod gnt>
bebrunsen gu trassn. SIN Sabre 1916
psru,dbite er fi9, perIisB isin gIsmentars
fab unb manbte f9 benz bObsrsn ltuters
ri1te su, 3und1f an Der faibolil1sn b6be>
rem EO9teridule; bod sius bisie infoIse
manselbaften BeiudeS baIb wieber Elm
anb 6srdenba9 ~sriiubete i'm Sabre 1850
Elm @~r3isbunsss Snfitut fur Rnaben NIT
p%eniionat, NIT weI@er Steluns er nod
In 1872 nit Slid tbdtis mar. l849 be-
rief i'm bas 8ertrauen isiusr Mttblrssr In
ben @emeinbsratb. Eros ieiner aabIreis
den arteiten bate er bod 3eit fir semetn>
nast9e InseIesenbsitsn. Sstne unter gros
BEN gntbebrunsen errunsensn R~snntni1s
uno grfabrunsen bat ct in dubsrit subls
ret9sn S9riften n~ieberseIest, in bsusn
f9 fatbolii9e unb beutide @siinnuus
arsipri9t, unb bon bensn nur bic gr,dbs
lunsen fur Bolt unb Susenb 600 gdnbs
DEM, bic Ratursei6i@te, bic SoIbateus
bibIiotbet az Sdnb@en) &C., &C., eridiss
men In Der SerlassanitaIt PORN q. s.
Wan3, in &essnsbnra, srwdbnt iein mos
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-01-28

Sbr tsnnt, ebruarbise Sriber, bic 3sits
perbdltniHe. &uf Der etreu Seite ftub BITE
Meni5en pom elmer unbdnbissn 2sieputb
bsieeIt, auf ber aubsrn Settle ersisbt f5
eth Strom i3le5tsr S9rtftsn. @s tam
taam sei9iIbert werben, weIden SSaben
bteie tastdSlt3 ben Sitten unb Der Relis
ston 3ufisen. 9arum ieib eifris barauf
beba9t, burd Bitten uub grmabuen uno
auf anbere Weiie BITE 9ldubisen pon jsnsu
~unlauteru Queuen fsrn3ubalten unb fe su
beferu gu fibreu. Sebr nislt5 wirb 60
Ietn, peun unter euerer auff9t unb Sci.
tuns Easesbldtter eridetuen, wel6s ben,
pom allen Seiten barserei5teu Site aeit:
semaB e~ntsesenwirten, unb bic Wabrbett,
Gusenb unb Reliston i5isen.
eeo XIII. on bic portisisti9en gii95fs
1885.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-01-28
Satbprf6er &irIen &aIenSer.
BON ben arbsitern i'm B~eiubsrse. Rttb. 90
A6tuns i6r Sat6oftGen.
ets sttuame pes serff. gias TX.

Btr sriu9su sic infaubisif, allen benen
NIT s,ireu, suten Btaen uub elrer CUNT
beiaufeben, bic, nit Self begabt unb NIT
s~snassabsr SsnntuiB ausseraitet, f9 an
bie arbett MAIDEN uuo Bidder unb 8eituns
gen our 8ertbsitisuns unb Ssr5rsiturs ber
satbOlii9sn 9e5re uer6ffentIi9en.
gncpclico EiIs *.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-01-28
Die Suoens3 efabr.
VIII.
Was ma6t lie 10 m1dtia

Inter ben pisleu l1ria9sn, pel5e bic se,
fdbrlt5e Ma6t Der Suben bsrporbtingen,
muB an erfer Steae s~snaunt perbsn:
/. Die @infGIt, bic semitblite DUNN,
beit Der Gbriitsu, uel9e bic Subsn fiji,
sbsnio treu unb sbrli9 bdlt, ais fe ieIbf
tnb, unb bebbalb ibnen bieielbe 2iebe,
ba1elbe Sertrausn itentt, wenn ui5t nod
mebr, bas man ben 4riiIi5sn gtiberr
f5entt. go werbsn bic Suben i'm 9ros:
unb RIeinbanbsl, beim Bergen unb @e6:
fell @si9dft ben 9rifIi9en goncurrenteu
alsemein porse3osen. $50 INNER iid
eth Sube als @sidditsmaun neben drift:
lt9en @ei9dftsIeutsn nteberIdBt, wirt e,
baIb feline 9rttIi&en @oncurrenten auis
Erodens seiest, unO bic Ranben an ii5 &c:
3Ossn baben.
Die 9riitIibe ginfalt bilbet ii5 elm, e,
u%ertaufe biutser ais BITE gbriiisn, unb Be-
bentt gar ni5t, baB Der Sa6e nit feinem
@ei9dft In turSsr 3eit ii9 bsrsidsrt,
udbrenb Der 9rifli5e 9ei5aftsmann taum
iein 2sben babel MAIDEN tann. Die Brat
titen, bic bur9 bic SuOen i'm seiGGitIi9sn
2eben @inaarg g~efuneen babsn, psrbrdns
gen aues iolibere Weisn unb uerfi5ren
aud man@en 9riitli9m @ei9dftsmaun,
faqs er ni9t u6qis pom iabii9en Settle
anseftstt wirb, Pie unb ba uon isinsn reel.
len @runbiaeen abjuuei9en. Gin gSriit
NIT ioliben @ei9ditspriusipisn Tam taum
nod befteben nsben Der unlaubsrsn gons
current bic inn Der Subs bsrsitet, unb 10
sreift er benn In Der Gorge UNI feline gris
item, man9mul gu dbnli9sn WitteIn ME
bteier. Der 9unbeI pirb sur rsberuors
tbeiluns, bas 9eiaait our &us6sutuns.
0as aaes iebea bic einfdltisen @briitsn
wobl eth unb benno9 beuor3usen fe ben
jibii9en San6slsmann. Das Spridport
fast: vDte @eIt iudt bic EduI9uns,
aIio ioa fe sstauf6t werbsn." Dsr feline
beiIiame 2sbre unnebmsn MIL, benz ges
f6iebt re9t, wsnn er bstrosen wirb.
DieieIbs drifIi5s Dummbsit tritt su
Gage BET County, unb S%taatswablen.
@ie mare es ionlt m6sli9, baB IS Ionit 10
piele iibil9e Ri9ter. Wapors, @eiebseber
unb Reptdientantsu ssben t6nnte? Wau
f0nnte NIT Isi9ter Mlbe aus Der @ei4idte
unb aus Der @tfabruns Iernen, bab bic Sus
ben allen gtnfluB ben bas Gmt ibnea oibt,
an erfter STEELE gum RuSen ibrer GAIT
anpsnben. NQsin man Mil teine 2ebre
a%nuebmen.
RO9 sreler ssist ii9 bic semdtbIi6e
Dummbsit Der @briiien In Der Bepor,us
guns Der iibil5en 3situneeu, iioii6en
Gbsaters ODER Wuft RinfIer. IS
f@eint unsIuubIi9 uub bsnno5 1T es cine
trauriss, bei4amsnbs Dabrbeit: Die
sr6Bten 3situnsen aasr Sauptitabte, nean
8sbuteI ulsr 3situnssn Der %ciuilifrten
Welt ssbOren ben SGbsu o5er finb pon
Su6sn ssIeitst.
User fam unseiiSts bisIer GbatIa5e
f9 Der S5am erpebren9
Die Sa6e 1T 70 pi9tis, baB i'd n6ds
ifens einen sisenen ArttteI Se,isIben nib:
men MIL.
Die 9reIs III in uniern &agen cine
@roBma9t, pislsi9t bic alsrsr6Bte
Ma5t, beun fe regisrt bic @aiiier unb
ma5t bic 6fisntIi5e Wsinung. 0as Bill
bet bic Wadt Der Subsn, bic mite elm Zip
auf bic 6rifIi6sn Rationsu bridt. Die
RsbrjabI Der Wsuidsn babsn tsins anbss
rem politii3en, moraIii6su, urb oft iOsar
rsIisi5isn anfi6ten ais Disisnissn ibter
8eituns. sic luIsu fid Isitsn pom ibrsm
BIatte B.. ;. pom SuNsn i5rss SIattss unb
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-01-28
Die Gttuttte Ser'S XIII.

2afet eues 2i6t leu9ten Dor ben Wen:
i4en, bantt fe euere suten Dsrte iebsn.
nnb Der Serr sete suS 6asu Setnen Sessn
Geo XIII. OIL bas in Yarn1a eri5sinsnbe 8latt
Luce (Geu8te), @nians 1880.
The advocate., 1890-01-16


pleeas, of mgnoBplIsts and FallFoade.
They win assqil ug In every conceivable
way. They will not hesitate 10 pllTepFe-
sept No, They Will claim 70 b9 the chqp-
piqnsoG the peoples rights, apd some
% the people Yill be deceived by them,
They stqpd opt end crack the whip oftAeiF
political bosses oysg the beads Of tRe peor
Bleapd strive t0 frightep and iRtimidate
them, They VIII be IN tRs service and at
the bidding Qfmonoppllgtic and corporate
power They will practice the same de-
deltful game that they have 80 SUCCESS
fully played for a quarter of century,
and which has impoverished the cQnfdr
ing,trnsiful farmer ndwen nigh ruined
the whole country But they had as
wellsubmlt in good grace, The farmers
Of the land viii stand Loyalty by the action
Of tho 81. Louis meeting, and will there
BY save the country from the grasp Of
corrupt piutocracy and impending ruin.
goSU not l0ager DO deceSced. We
intend TO she'll the bushes aud drive these
bushwhackers into the open field, ifpossi-
ble, and force them TO show their colors
Let the people be constantly on guard,
for the enemy is marshalling his forces.
RI -Pr0gressjDG FGrmer.
The advocate., 1890-01-16
No COUNCIL for che People.

| docs 40 enter bhG neadB Ut the YOU
ers who are not able to go to Washington
Ithatthe sittings of the ways and means
commlttee are mere empty pfetense or
preparations for an assault by battal-
lions on the resources Of the epublicg "oi
We sehdrepres9htatl washington
TO make laws. for the general welfare
The majority Of the ways and means
committee seem 70 be permeated with
the idea that they are sent TO legislate for
special individuals and Industries D5
Ifit be the duty Of the.g .gehetal govern
ment to promote the iheomea of citizens
the price Of farm products ought to en-
gage all the attention Of congress until
s4me,goOd is accomplished for the most
numerous and most heavily taxed class.
For many days we lave been reading
about what dutl6sth the iron mine and iron
mill owners wanted what the jute and
hemp manufactures wanted, what the
wool men wanted wanted. Qhat is, what
prices they wished to- charge the general
public for Oheir goods d'p, D" eliti t-
Who is looking after the peopleg Who
rs calculating what they Oan afford to pay
ana what they would lilNeto pay? Whois
looking into the prices for farm products
and where the wages Of the!countIy are
detet-minedP Who sofgbrihg out the
incomes Of farmers and how tomake their
scanty cash 60 las far as possible in secur-
Ing comf0rts.a farlnerneverh luxuries-
Tor themselves and their children2 Volpp-
teers for the welfare Of the people do not
appear before the ways and means com
nlttee, except when occasionally some
member Of the tariff reform league gets
bdrmission to speak L" a few minutes.
fIe Is heard, but with hardly polite patti
euce, and the chairman gets back to real
business BY calling the next representa-
tive OF d protected business.
How often must the testimony OF pro
'teeted capitalists be taken before CON
Jgyressman knows what the duty should beS
The capitalists always say the same thing
that they must have the present duties oi
higher ones. The commission of1SSS re-
commended reductions but republican
congress substituted increases. IN that
Instance experts on the commission ex-
a 1atrhined experts ana ifit be true that re-
publican congressman are thirsty FOR
Knowledge, they had what they sought.
But they paid no more attention 10 The re-
port ofthe commission their own repub-
lldan commission than they DO to the
selling price of wheat, corn and cattle,
They went back to tile eiobbyists and made
Is tariff to suit thle5 mn and mine owners.
.TAd people were sold out. l''.
\ Ut seems TINT tEe people are not III this
lrlk n NJ kA ihli lllutittsf Ilft IVA Aft.
The advocate., 1890-01-16


iute man gqessos at a duty which WIZ
prohibit impoFtatiqnss Hq gives himself
the benefit Of all doubts and gpeqses high
enough, The Pepnsylyqnia school ip con-
gress at once insists thqt the gpees should
be the law and the whole republican
party from Maine 70 Kansas says: Yes,
We must have protection from Alpha to.
Omega, a,
Farmers burning corn for fnel and iron
rising. Farmers sitting qt home voting
the republican ticket and iron men fixing
a new tariff ip the ways and means com,
mittee. Farmers furnishing, the wealth
to keePup Che iron mems profits and the
votes 70 keep up the iron mems party;
This goes on and the people are at the
bar Of the ways and means committee
without council. -Raasag 6ity Times.