davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-03-13

monumental creaci6na pasO a paso,
Sigoasus huellas, Y tenblarid0 miro
En VlbraciOnes mutiples el 6ter,
sA EngehdradOr de luz, caGlor, potencia >@
todo 10 que existe, loor, trofeo,
Al immortal Flammarion triunfo explendente to
.&.4 g&lue corona la incOmprenSible ciencia <4
Siempre adelante! Del augusto temple
Jamas sOnara la itallana gente,
WI Osada penetrar las sacras puertas;
Mas surge Sepchi, dOotrinario ardiente,
al atomic mund0 mostr6 abiertas
No On vanO gigantic
81 pensamiento colossal, sin nonbre,
la lente sujetO -s
Enlazara arrOgante eas,s1#s-s
ys. Do I'm eonfin del mundoal otro, al hombre
Que nunca estuYO quietO,
FL afan incesante del humane ~
Hasta saber. del CoBmo el gran secretO
: ~ Que paso mas grantllosof on su lnemuria
Mi6ntras el Orbe eXista, halIara el hOmbre
Una pagna grande de SUI historic
---~-=ia tsue pasO mas grandi0SO! anhelante,
.Esa cdpula adViertO en- la fria noche
Con inumerOs sOles centelleahtes
COntempl0 cOrruscante
.nL TIA. pI6yade dc Orion pagna ic6nima
Del pensamiento del Creador. RadIante
A Andr6meda vislumbrO st
En- medic su carrera,
Faro que Yid nacer la lnz9 del muRdO
iEscritura ideal la edad primera
III La juyenil edad de nuestros padres, .sa.|
il No sOnara janas, que la fra manO
Del implacable tempo al fin mostrara
Lo que por tanto tempo habfa ocultado.
81 Todos Crey6ronlo obra del arcane,
Z on la Gina espaciosa
y DO.al medic dia el sol explendOroso
Detiene su carrera, a4
Solo lnirar0n colossal estera.
. Ah!, mi mente afan0sa
Tanbi6n crey0 algun dia,
Que ESQ 7nant0 seria ~.
81 estrellado manto de una diosa.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-03-13
lOTRA, DE UTUADo)

JQua 81 es guapa9 lYa.lo creo! tiene IA
ma. On este pueblo de ser la mas bonita. mi
ra que aqu las hay buenas -.
SQu6 81 fiene novio9 iqu6 importuno eres!
5como quieres que 70 to 10 olga esas pregun.
ras no SO le hac9n al fot6grafo!... Solo pEeto de-
cirte que tiene muchOs pretendientes.
Es muy simpatica? Vaya que 81 tie
ne una cara do angel y unos ojos tan j. capa-
ceS dc resuttar i ull lnuertn -. ....-.1-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-03-13

-. ! ,.ALMANAQUE.-viern IS. Santos Lean
dro, Salomon Rodrigo
EFEMERIDE.-l51l. Repartimiento de in
dlos heeho. en- sPuertO-Rico Dor 81 Licenciado
VolazQuez, en- el cual encomend0 al Seer etariO
Lopez de Conchillia al caeique Francisco ia
maica Aracibo con 200 personals de sus indios
y Aatorias.-18l4. Sc celebran en- esta isla
eleccionos de diputados Cortes y sale electo
81 Lcdo p. Gabriel Ayesa das
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-03-13

su n0mbre me pre- guntas acu6rdato do
los muchoa calidcativos que On 81 sonorOy ar.
in0nlos iutOmaf de Cervantes, tieno el color
azul u al |mOmento 10 adivinaras.
Quieres mas dotalles pu6s to dire que
haca tempo pas6 una t0mpOrada en- la Capital
] Sc dlyirti6 muchO en- IN bale de tFajos On ol
TOatrO.
IS
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-03-13

A nuGtro Director 50 le extravi6 aneeho
On el bail do Santurce, ,un corazon algo vfejo
magullaCO y deteriorado por 81 uso. A la que
SO 10 ro56 le suplica SO IL devuelva On las of
cinas d9 la redacci6n de LA CORRESPONDENCE.
sera lioeralmente gra5ifcada. ii .u i.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-03-13

Un s0ldadO ane padecae los dienbes has
IS elpuntD do 0nfOfecorae euro mantenien-
M dden III bOca aqua De nieV6 hiel0, hasta que
c0meRzaoa d calentarse tchos So han vali-
ss do de este romedio, y les hprobado perfeCta-
@se4 Denbo assYss
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-03-13

iCuan diferente es hoy hoy asombrado,
A Cirio adyierto impaVido, coloso, # II. ~
De miradas de soles adorable
Oh nOehe on tu Fepos0, .sf s5@#sH
En- 81 reposO de CSC caos eterno,
Te contemplO gozoso
POrque hay en- mi cabeza alg1n inferno,
Algun fuego immortal; esa ammonia
que Sc forn6 explendente triste noche
Ha tornado tambien el alma mia
POr ESQ en- tu regaso
He creidO mil veces la existencia
Imdgen de algdn sueno
Que me agobiaba con tenaz beleno.
Reposa td immortal, guarda en- tn seno
Tu beIleza ilnlutable, ~
Que 4 mi ser solo es dablo .s#
Adorar tus primOres
Mientras sustenten tus entranas soles
Z ) E C. a. l2odi1la.s 81
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-03-13
4 UNA GoLoNDRIN.A.

44sS.4 5------@s Il al "a
Mensajera. peregrina
j Que al pie Ole mi bartolina sza aA
Revolando alegre estas. @ sz .asa3
zas De do Vienes, golondrina2 a ..# .s
GOlondrina adonde vas a ~
Has venido esta region Il zsz
En- pos de flores y espumas, s.. !,
Y 30 clamo en- mi prisi6n
.Por las nieYes y las bru>nas
Del cielo del septentrion . zs s
sa-.... .s.4 E~e s...
... Bien Quisiera contemplar
10 que TT dejar quisiste:
Quisiera hallarme en- Ell mar,
Yer de nueYo. el n0rte triste, 1888
Ser golondrina Y volar!s
Quisiera mi hogar volver, sa
y ALI, segdn mi costumbre,
sir desdiChas que temsr,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-03-13
AtERTJO

Pensando + sienpre ponsando,
Pensando me vudvo loca;
Con el padre de suegra
De la mujer de ri hermano,
i Que parentesO ne tOca /?
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-03-13

Solud0n a los OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES de anoche !:
--Cb0TqdG do Gonzalez, Ratera. -Idena Ie H64
ser Me1ge, Contrabajo. = Fmga, " "dicen que
Gambia de tjno, ,-aquel que visiones We e;-y
cuando yea 4 "a Anita,-no Sc 81 70 cambiar6
--LQgogrVo, Linimento saponastO AuaQr0-
ma, Aurora de Manterola Gneco-Semejopo-
@eaS, eli que tiene pluTas, en- que tiene orjllas.
en- que olea.~-AHp0, aquita.--Aceytijo, Cepero
Han remitido souciones exactas 4 los en-
tretenimientos publicad0s anoche ChGyodQ:
Srta. Ana Naranio, Los guar es.-Fstg0: srta
Isabel Miral!6s, Jorronguito, ]. Domingo 81 de
Ia Mariposa, Hueso, F. Nu1lez, f. M. Cabrito,
Un tusista, Noa.-Logogryo; Un ing6s, srta.
Manuela Quinoues, Un coamenO, Luld Vizca-
rrondo, Moroyis, El Duque de s. P. r. Barho-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-03-13
| : ULTIMA HORA
I ! Z 1" cONFLICTO EN- PONCE
. La question de los comsuaaos.

AL entrar en- sprensas este peri0dico, reci.
biFlos dc Ponce 81 sigufente telegrama, depO-
sitado ALI 4 las 2 Y 15 minutes de la tarde.
"coRREsPONDENC1A,- Capital:
nCanaerci0 de estG citsdGd cerYado d con
secNepacjG estGblecj0je,sto consumes p0y adsasi
instruction. 11gseSGcciones t0ttos pnr0ziga1Qs
Co9a1gicto 4tdnte0do.
ss Luis r.. VELAzoUKzs
Creiamos zanjad0 81 conflicto 4 que SCI re-
here 81 anterior telegrama que no teremos
tempe de c0mentor hoy.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-03-13
PheMOJ.
Utuado.

IL Un buen piano Agunos @nebles 9Ts Sc ven
lie de la Fortaleza, atos. 3-3
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-03-13
FUGA DE bCALEs

Mr.. mr.. l..
M. mr.. ID. mr..
i M. M.l. MIR !
M.rr.r. INIT. !!
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-03-13

\ Rey del Imperio.
Nombre de mujer.
Nombre de mujer.
Nombre de var6n.
Mes del a1o.
LO que tienen algunas frutas
Dios de la antigiiedad.
Organos muy nocesarios pa
ejercer una function.
Parentesc0.
y. M, A.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-03-13
LOGOGRFO NJMERICO

Dedic0d0 al c1a5gO D. Jose RoS0Cl0.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-03-13

-SQu6 haces fot6grafo2
Nadia, sacando IN negative que tengo
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1891-08-28
NUMBER ..

NUMBER 3.
CHAPTER 942.
AN ACT TO amend article fifteen of the Decia.
ration OF Rights Of the Constitution of this
State eia
Sec. l. BE il e',qeted by the General Assenabls
Of Maryland Three-tifths OF all the members Of
the two Houses concurring, that the following
article be, and the same is hereby proposed as
an amendment to article fifteen Of the Declare
ton of Rights of.the Constitution this State.
and if adopted by the legal and qualified voters
thereof as herein provided, it shall suprrsede
and stand in the place and stead of article If
teen of the Declaration OF Rights OF said Con-
stitu:ion. ta
Article S. All taxes Ought to be uniform
upon the same kinds OF property or class of
subjects, and should be levied an collected
under general laws, but the General Assembly
may by general laws exempt from taxation all
public property used for pueic purposes, all
churches or buildings used exclusively for pub.
lie worship and the furniture contained there
In and the parsomges connected herewith
bur, ing grounds not used for private or cor
porate profit, ar purely charitable or benevo-
lent institutions, literary or educational insti-
tntions, with the furniture and equipment con-
tanned n such charitable, benevolent, literary
or educational institutions, and the grounds
appurlenant 10 Snch churches, houses OF public
worship, charitable or eneyolent, literary or
educational Institutions and necessary to the
convenient use thereof, as the same have been
heretofore exempted by law In this State; and
all other property in this State not so declared
exempt may be taxed, and the General A ssem-
bly, may, by general law, provide for a tax on
the incomes OF citizens of this State; yet zines,
duties, licenses or taxes may properly and just
~ be imposed or laid with political view for
good government aud the benefit of the COM
munity,
Sec 2. And Be il enacted BY he authority
aforesaid,S That the said foregoing section here
by proposed AS an amendment to article fifteen
Of The Declaration OF Rights OF the Constitution
shall be, at the next general election held in
this State, submitted to the legal and qualified
voters thereof tor their adoption or rejection,
iRpursnance of the directions contained in ar
icieffoarteen of the constitution OF lis State,
and at The said general election the vote on said
proposed amendment TO the constitution shall
be by ballot, and upon each ballot there shall
be written Or printed the words ''for the con-
sfitnfionHl amendmentF or ''against the con-
sntufienal amendment as The voter shall elect,
and INN ediatelt after said election, due return
shall he made TO the Governor Of the vote for
ami against said proposed amendment, as d.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1891-08-28
For Chief Judge
or The
Seventh Judicial Circuit
Maryland:
Col. [. Allison Wilmer,


"What has occurred in the Republi-
can party may occur in The Democratic
party" !
The ab6vefrOm the Bel Air Asgis al
ludes to the report Of Commissioner
Roosevelt on the alleged crcokednes.
in Baltimore city Republican pri-
maries. For cheek and audaci-
ty we think il beats anything we have
seen in any Of the Democratic journals,
not even excepting some remarkable
statements made by our venerable
neighbor the Times.
Every body knows. and it is a rare
!. occurrence indeed that any one denies it,
not even the most rabid Democrat, tina;
the course pursued by the Democratic
machine managers TO carry primaries in
Baltimore city. and many of the counties,
for years past has been VIGOROUSLY cor
rupt, and at the elections which follow
ed, il the contest we're any ways close,
pudding tickets, repeating, brutal as
saults, and all manner of corrupt and
fraudulent tricks and devices we're prac-
ticed to carry the day for the Democrat
ic ring which has dominated the State
for so many years. And at the list pri-
maries held by the Democratic party in
this State it has been asserted by mum
bers of reputable Democrats, that, in
portions Of the State. the primaries we're
not only corrupt, but fraudulent in the
extreme, and 10 several counties honora-
Bile Democrats have declared they will
not support the local tickets placed in the
field by the Democratic bosses. II is to
hoped. that although there may have
been some corruption or fraudulent acts
done at Baltimore city primaries by in
dividusl Republicans, that the Republic
can party in Maryland will never resort
to any OF the VIGOROUSLY corrupt, frau
dulent and brutal practices, which the
Democrats have practiced for years
past for, the sake of retaining
control 10 Maryland.
What has occurred in the Republican
party may occur in the Democratic, is
lauOhahIe in the extreme
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1891-08-28

AS the Republican cooveRtiop is to be
held in = few days to nominate candi-
dates for the respective local offices to be
filed at the coming election. party man
ayers should consider we'll the demands
made BY the Farmers Alliance for rep
sesentation upon the Legislative portiOn
Of the ticket. Ours, is entirely an agrf-
cultural community, and any aid that
can be rendered the farmers in the mas
terly effort chat they are now making
to better their de olorable condition should
be otfered with willing hand. That
they have grievances DO one Questions.
and these cannot be righted by politl-
clans. Men of the stern and more re-
liable class are needed aud. as the Al
lance has made good selections in its
designation Of candidates, We see 30 rea-
son Why the Republican managers should
not unhesitatingly take thens from
those named. The chances of con-
xoiiing the next Legislature are hope.
le,s, therefore it matters but little wheth-
.er the Republican members elected 60
into caucus or not All that should be
expected of them, is to vote and support
good legislation. originate as it may from
any source.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1891-08-28
Daring the month Of july We Sc

Daring the month Of July We sent
abroad 9. 4ls.II5 bushels of wheat val
vued A. slightly more than one dollar
per bushel. This is almost douole the
amount exported during the July of tie
Previous year. The present month will
ow still greater increase. as wheat is
going abroad rapidly now. The talk
about the Mckinley tariff preventing
the farmer from shipping his products
abroad rs only talk. and takes its place
With the other exploded ideas of the free
trade theorists.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1891-08-28
CONSUMPTION CURED.

An old physician, retired from practice,
having had placed IN h.3 hands by an East
fudia missionary the formula Of a simple veg
etahle remedy for the speedy and permanent
cure Of Consumption. Bronchitis, Catarrh,
Asthma and all throat and LHrg Affections,
also positive and radical cure for Nervous
Debility and all NERVOUS Complaints, after
having tested its wonderful curative powers
in thousands Of cases, has felt it'his duty to
make it known to bis suffering fellows. Ac-
tuated 10y this motive and desire 70 relev,
human suffering. will send free Of charg.
to all who desire 1t, this recipe, in German,
French, or English, with full directions for
and using: Sent byNmaiI by ad-
dressing with stamp: naming this paper
W. A. MOVES, $40 Powers Block, Rochcs-
ter, New York. NH 6-y
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1891-08-28
NUMBER 5.



AN ACT to amend section three of article
twelve Of the Constitution of this State.
Sec. /. BE II enacted by the General Assemble
Of Maryland, Three ffths Of all the members
of the two Houses conearring, that the follow
ing section be and the sans is hereby propos-
ed as an amendment to the Constitution Of this
State and ifadopted by the legal aud qualified
voters thereof as herein provided, it shall su.
perseie ar stand in the place and instead Of
section three of article twelve of said Constitu-
lion.
Sec. 3. The Board ofPublic Worksis hereby
authorized, subject TO such regulations and
conditions rs the General Assembly may from
time to time prescribe, to sell the State inter
est in all the works Of Internal improvement.
whether AS siorkholde or a creditor, and also
the State interest in any banking CORPORATION,
receiving in payment the bonds and registered
debt now owing Nv the State, equal in amount
10 the price obtained for tue States said in
terest
Sec. 3 4nd be II further enacied BIZ auttornv
aforesaid, That the said foregoing SECTION mere
10y proposed as an amendment TO the Cnnstitu-
ton shall he, III the next general election held
IN this State, submitted to the legal aud qu,l-
fife. voters thereof for their adoption or f,ec-
ton, iii pursuance Of The directions contained
~ article fourteen OF the Constitution Of This
State; aud at the said general election the vote
on said proposed amendment 10 the rOnstittI-
lou shall lie by ballot aud Upon each balot
there shall lie written or printed tae word.
''iOr the constitutional amendment, " or
against the cons titutional amendment, as
the soltr Shall elect, aud n.nedmiely after
sal eleeatll due return shall he made 10 tile
Governor Of tie vote for ,ni against saii pro.
;.oSrd amend rpuI - d irp.iad nv rho S,t f,1,r
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1891-08-28
Major McKinIey's speech.


Major Mckinley opened bis campaign
10 Ohio on Saturday with an able speech,
and amid the enthusiastic demonstra-
tons Of thirty thousand Republicans. -
lt was at Niles, the place where he was
born and the people apparently used
every resource to make the occasion mem
orable in the annals Of the town. The
arch OF American tia, under which the
great procession passed. was 10 itself
enough to give an unusual interest to
the day.
In his address Major Mckinley gave
precedence to the silver question This
was inevitable, as the Ohio Democrats
bt :heirill-considered action have forced
that issue to the front. Major MsKin-
ley took position which all sober-think-
ing citizens must endorse. Here are his
words: IL am in favor of the double
standard. but am not in favor Of the
free and unlimited coinage Of silver in
the United States until the nations Of
the world shall join US in guaranteeing
to silver a status which their laws now
accord to gold" He mentioned the evils
that would come from unrestricted coin
age, and he did not exaggerate them.
He did not. as he probably will later in
the campaign, tell the people that there
is nearly 500, 600. 600 of European sill
yer coin, some Of it debased, which would
be shipped to this country if unlimited
coinage should be inaugurated The
dangers of free coinage would become
disasters, aud once our currency was de-
based, it would be the poor who would
get the debased money. while the rich
would cling to the gold. Mere legisla-
ton cannot create values, and acts Of
Congress cannot make eighty cents worth
a dollar.
+. Major McKinley's discussion Of the
tariff question was especially lucid and
forceful. He neatly exposed the misin-
formation Of his opponent. Gov. Camp
bell. and showed the inaecuracy of GER
tain statements about tariff averages
For instance, the average rate in Jefer-
sons administration was 1915; in 1870
it was ~ %, and now it is 20.la. In
Washing on's time seventeen articles
we're admitted free Of duty; now the free
list numbers many hundreds. "Prices
to-day in staple goods" said the speaker,
"are less than they were during the
months Of October, November and De-
cember of last year, and there is scarce
ly manufactured article which goes
into the family, and which is chased as
a necessity, that has not fallen in price,
and is less than it has been for many
years." Added to this is the universal
stimulus that has been given to our in
dustres. the increase that has come to
alt departments of trade; in short, the
great advance movement. in every depart
ment of the nations prosperity.
The country is in spleudd hspe. 1t
is busy in its manufactures. Its crops
are magnificent. 1t is. attracting
the commerce Of Pan America II is a,
peace wi h the world, and all its con-
temporaries are looking to it and envy
ing its greatness. With such results be-
fore them, the people will support the
Republican party, not only in Ohio this
year. but in the nation in 1892
american.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1891-08-28


1t Is no'eworfy fact that leading
European journals. especially those Is
sued II the interest," as syeac and COM
meroe, do not sneer at the American
commercial policy, as is frequently done
by Democratic and Mugwump newspa-
papers 10 this country.
A csblegram from Berlin, on the End
instant, gave the salient points Of
lengthy article on this question. which
appeared in the Export, the official jour
nal of the Centralverein for Germ IN in
terests abroad. Here is an extract FROM
this article:
"Mr. Blline's diplomatic dextcrity
has made Brazila real domain Of the Uni
ted States European wishes and re-
monstraBces could not get hearing in
Rio de JaEeiro. The exporting coun-
tries Of Europe have lost vast. well pay
ing market territories. Several months
ago American diplomats tried to con-
vince Spain of the necessity Of signing a
treaty with the United Stltes by which
Cuba and Porto Rico would be protected
against the workings Of the Mckinley
law. The Spanish Government put up
many obstacles. but the Yankee was
sure Of his victory in the end, and Spain,
being afraid that Cuba may free herself
from the European yoke, yielded. Az
cording to the reciprocity treaty. sugar,
honey, cacao, hides and coffee, from Gu
ba and Porto Rico, may enter free into
the United States, while tobacco aud iron
ore have TO pay the duty laid down 10
the Mckinley law. This shows that the
United States let in free only such arti-
Giles as it can not produce, or at least not
in sufficient quantity. Everything it
does produce itself is protected carefully.
The Yankees hold weighty weapon in
their hands by which they will CONNER
cially conquer all Spanish America. A
gloomy prospect for the exporting indus
tries of Europe"
"A gloomy prospect" indeed, for the
foreign merchant princes. and their Dem
Ocratic sy npathizers in this country
But the opposite of gloomy for American
commercial interests and American pa
triots who sympathiEe with them.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1891-08-28
y
"A tHfliion Dollar Country.

A few weeks ago the partisan papers
were sprring on the billion Congress
When ii become settled in the minds of
the progressive thinkers that this was.a
billion dollar country it was found an un-
profitable theme. Solid business men
and enterprsng cities aud towns, as well
as promising water courses, all of witch
would receive benefits from the bill ION
appropriated, even though Democrats in
habited the favored spots, it was found
that there were other issues in poiti IS
more fruitful of honest results by discus
sion than to harp on q billion Congress.
Now comes the statement from the
Americdn Agrtculturist strictly non par
tisan, and always reliable that this conn
try is a billion dollars richer this year in
crops. This is billion dollar country
sure enough. Small men aud barrow
ideas bad better abuudor pohs;;,sss ''''4 ssas
genuine. progressive American does not
take to technical carpipg. Thi, is a
great country. and billion Of money
spent will make billions in return.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1891-08-28
Famine Close at Hand.

London. August 14.-Owing to the
depression in the iron trade, operations
at many of the principal iron works in
the Cumberland district have been sus-
pended Cor some time past, and the ina
lility of the workmen to procure employ
ment is causing the most acute distress.
The families of the iron workers, men,
women and children, all show traces Of
the privations they have suffered through
the enforced idleness of the bread win
Ders. and It is an absolute fact that hun
dreds Of them are on the verge of star
walton.
So serious has the. situation become
that the authorities hsyedcsided to start
public works 10 give employment. to the
many idle men in the district, and thus
avert the famine which is threatened"
Engiand is the country from which
our free traders dras their inspiration.
and whose economic fallacies they would
persuade our people to adopt. With its
decaying trade and It's unemployed and
furnishing workingmen. it may be a par
aSise for the free-trader, but We dom;
think the picture presented above has
any attractions for the Independent Amer
lean workingman. With the rest Of the
world for Protection, Free Trade Eng
land is surely going to the wall.