Sharp County record., 1890-06-26
UORLp'S FAIR.

ss,. Fair at Chicago in 1898
= ,.,~ a lose a large part OF its
. al international exhibition
. -... n such an enterprise in the
? -..o reouire the presence and
\ (. a the great civilized ma
3 q I. -vorld. The nations which
L creat advances in the arts
2 =: uust be present with their
Y Y na achinery and other evil
Y ~ IL skill. Unless this is the
15'< hair is impossible. A fair
!, IA. but not a worlds fair.
4, i,lev'e tariff and a worlds fair
n fbincs which can not work to-
/ kecause they are not agreed.
\ Ia practically closes the doors
/ f. world, and it is idle to expect
4, ia 10 come to US with its wares
y mart In a worlds fair. Manu-
!. - a, not 90 to the trouble and
'l ! Of Shipping their goods across
i can merely to give summer
4, chance to look at them. They
J, Ilsiness: they want to sell their
and for this reason exclusively
!, End ,pecimens as advertisements
i, and Exhibition in order to make
swhat they have for sale.
hbhere sales are made impossible,
|, rreatly hindered by a high tariff,
,eign Manufacturer no longer has
\ l!..:.yo Tor Exhibiting his wares. NO
!, of International good will can
ihim to enter an exhibition in a
surrounded by the solid masonry
y cKinley Tariff bill.
/, ent dispatch from England makes
!, ent that this will be the course
!, there in view of the tariff legis-
! now pending in Congress. This
!, Il from London says:
Norld's Fair that is to be held
!. 70 made its appearance before
I 5nt last night and had a chilling
Sir James Ferguson, re-
:, <o The question whether Great
\ X would be officially represented
10. stated that the matter would
" 1oterm ned after a review Of
!, 1ba616 advantages which might
IS BrItish interests, and that it
dnlfkely that manufacturers
to q Eereat extent be deferred
sending their goods for exhibi-
tie American customs duties
uch as I'd preclude their profitable
the United States" Sir James
ub0n xas talking about the Nc
bill. The demands of inter-
sl c6artesy prevented him from
direct and strong language; but
ia very easily read between the
that be considers the Mckinley
oh 8 barrier to trade that it would
h for English manufacturers to
heIr exhibits to Chicago.
his, recourse, is good news for
cKinley; it is simply what he
~ boasts that his bill is an
O. bl}l, that it is not a European
i1 making what he calls an
615 bIIb may it not be true that
gone TOO far, and has given us a
1t Will do more damage to our
tk0wish to sell abroad, than
03 foDd to manufacturers, who
6el1 ~ home.
Vep4p6r correspondent in New
Raa4 talking with some of the
QtatlyQs Of European houses
Nbject One of these had
moving to say: "The United
cxp8ot Europe to take all her
lcdltural products and such
Nsnd dlsctures as can be produced
1nHeEathan in Europe, and yet
'op to prevent Europe from
markets the only things
Differ in exchange! With
to pay for your wheat and
and cotton and canned
x91etables and beef and pork
1pther things you send to
y not Nith their manufactured
po you think Europe ismade of
ane pan pay such prices as you
'89A fQoeiving for these necessaries
Y ye1Q avg no compensating trade
|oQ{ Low long could that last, do
nan then asks what the
Re away cur farm produce
J bring us back as return
1 answers that the ships
ps loaded with paupers.
a" eyes! They will be able
yoQ q1rgoes Of pauper laborers
,pl< becomes o law. But for
freight America will
NJ q'msnd' You may-aye, you
/ uQre paupors, because they
lcnty and will cost you
besides, there Is no duty
European paupor crop
|0Feeas N corresponding ratio with
of her export trade to
11ere is no compensating
~ <ne loss to Europe Of the
Bot, and II she is to be
that Us is tho declared
protection leaders, there
Thing for her but to dis
fkmen and close up her
u what are these work. |
aso American farm pro-
" are deprived OF their
ncomoP With silver and
pvo nome"
nan who said this Ia no |
Ia pnr Ia ka a M -