davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-01
EFFECT OF THE COED SNAP.
All The LIS Closed Except the Erie. whioh
WIN he Kspt Open Untu Dec. q.

o.
WIN Ne Kspt Open Until Dec. q.
ALBANY. Nov. 30.-Superintendent Hannah
Of the State Department Of Public Works said
to-day that he had autographed the section
superintendents along the Erie Canal a. to the
possibility OF keeping the canal open a. con-
templated until Dec s. In view Of the con-
Hnued cold weather. He AAid- astesward thst
all the canals. except the Erie. will be closed
at midnight The Erie will remain open until
Dec s. weather permitting. Ice three inches
thick formed this side of Canajoharie. Of Pig
Nose Mountain. this morning Reports from
Lockport say that the levels are in good CON
dition. with no signs OF ice Twelve boats
passed east from there within the past twenty
four hours. Reports from Syracuse show the
levels to be in good condition. Section Super
intendent Ryan. at Syracuse. teiegraphs that he
Is keeping Ice breakers moving constantly 10
his section; on which six loaded, boats are
rsS1 Nov. sa@T That temperature in this city
this morning vas above zero. and IN exposed
below. and IN the HdirondacEs from Il to ao
belqw ! being r. os Sel9T ct sSsransS Lake
Ice formed IN Tie eoyss q tie 2iyer lat nlHh
and the ponds and streams IN the Catskils are
covered with Ice Roats were run yesterday
snd iast night On n ne Delaware snd Hudson
Vii rssSh bsole '9 tie eo sss q aH ne
NYAox Nov. 3Q.-In Rockland. county many
ponds are entirely Frozen and there is consid-
inE the mercury stood At o degrees above
zero.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-01


LOCAL FORECAST TILL =. T. fuxspAY.
For southeastern New York dnoluding Long Islsudl
also for western Connections and northern New Jersey,
fair: warmer: soushwestsrly winda For Wednesday.
fair. warmer. 3. B. DugH. Local Forecast Oincial
vAsnneros FORECAST I'LL =. TUESDAY.
For New England. warmer. westerly winds and fair
weather: considerably warmer and fsir Wednesday.
For District Of Columbia. sa<~n Nss Pork sasGa~
Pennsylvania Nep Juse Dsoavs koryiaad and VseSsks
igady oasn; ssrtas pisds aad olsv vsaAr asoA eosu
aad Jatr Wednesday,.
For wsstsrn New York. sNshtly warmer. and south.
west wnds fair weather. warmer. and probably fsif
Wednesday.
The Of the Of high baromstro pressure on
Sunday night the Ohio and Mississippi Valleys
overliss the middle and south Atlantic states The
cold which advanced before Il 10 melting away
by contact with tho warm wsters OF tho Gulf and ts
flowing OF the shore line Of the Atlantic fhs
tongue Of land formed By tho Florida peninsula
has Afforded . surface over which the wave
has rolled nearly 10 the everglades Of that
ssmi-tropio region. Killing frosts occurred on
hondsy night IN the sugar nd truck ssFn.es
districts Of the Southern statea $50 In shs citrus or
orange folds Of rord4 Thsss fosss are again likely
TO b reported on Tuesday morning. This cold wave
has been OF the record for this Sos
Of the year wide low pressure ares u north OF
the northwest boundary line. and v drawing warmer
southsriy air toward It, hence the temperature il rs-
turnnS to normal conditions, especially In the Mis-
sour and upper Mississippi valleys The Temperature
viii rise rapidly on Tuesday east Of the Nisssuppl
River, and regain its normal In the Ohio valley By
Wednesday. and IN the Atlantic States BY Thursday
Fair. sunshiny weather viii generally prevail
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-01
APACHES ON THE WARPATH
They Are Again Killing People o. the South
FPoutier or Arizona.

wilcox. Art. Nov. 30-The Apaohes are on
the warpath and have committed several dep
rotations. One man has been killed and an
other wounded. and the settlers are arming to
protect themselves. Major William l. Down
ing. who lives about thirty miles south Of this
place. rode In In great haste on Thursday night
and reported that one OF his men had been
murdered BY war party Of Indians. who dis
appeared soon after the killing and cannot
now be found The man was B. II. Daniels Of
Ontario 6,. Csn.' formerly soldier. about IS
The following telegram has been received
Major Downing was shot from ambush
this evening while riding IN his buggy. but not
iatalIy Injured. Lieut. Irwin and ten soldiers
This was written within mile of the Majors
residence. Robbery was not the object Of the
murderers It is the season when Indians
become uneaay. and . despatch says It would
Before more iiyss are wsntoniy TAKEN: Bowls
dsrs. The military authorities are taking
every precaution to defend the settlers. Great
exc!tsment exists among the latter. who fear
an armed force. The Indians are moving
6outh.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-01

The cold Il tho most severe for this neishbor.
hood and this season Of the year since 1876 1t has
now reached It's coolest point and the weather will
gradually become warmer Tho centre OF high pressure
was moving Oh the south Atlantic coast yesterday,
followed BY lower pressure and weather In the
States west Of the Mississippi and in tho lake regons
mo temperature a. Atlanta Cairo and Charlotte
1Se yestsrday at Lynohburg Washington to 1eo at
New Orleans 70 90. and At Jacksonvtlie $50 The
frost line croased through the centre Of Florida It
10 likely to b still colder IN the south Asu,ic ana
Calf States this morning The coolest pace In the
Omitted States yesterday Eorthneld w. 12s below
Zero
The weather was clear everywhere except for light
fail OF snow the coast OF Virginia and In northern
New York. near oswego The cyclone reported on the
south Atlantic coast forced TO the by
high pressure over the land. The sorm In the North
west has made little progress and 10 still underlined.
Tho tsmperature N this city reached Its lowest point
TO-. at A. n. Increasing 100 at r. n. the highest
marx Of tho day; average humidity. 81 cent Wind
northwest; average velocity. 10 miles an hour
The Thermometer at Perry's pharmacy In TIE suH
building recorded the persture yestsrday foiows
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-01
JOITlHGS ABOUT TOWN.

DOL y. Y. Sheridan. .. Q. A. IL st the Grand Hotel
Iss ssS.s q: House
Tfsa sr:E .a; III ss .s
sfasys aa . s:S n
Street Cleaning commissIoner Brennan made an Of
;t
e. .SS :a.s:: e.
the action q Joseph Bsrbs ths French painter to
To- sd e s
ooS u .a ~ s. e q
The .!sssa psddl:r Of snpss!sd opium. yestsra,y:
lis case VIII scns up Ssioss Judge Bsasacs next ~ssH
%: .:ss Cot ss ;sss
sssr: we're msisS sor shs ssfs. ssd 70 o..
a a.as s.s:r. n. NV e. Employed Ti' General
VIC gay: ;:
held for examnAt!on a. E.,sx Market Yesterday
ffs: :ss. 81 t ssssd ' ..a ss.''s
on sSss ~ .sS xs e.:
gn'Ssa MED bond sSssrss
Of tho goods pssdns an M LOT 'A'
~. stubborn n IRE IN the cellar OF go Broadway blocked
hours lust night The Broadway half OF the basement
wits Me- OF dress shiIts used
rear % .io Groom. The IRE was In the stororoom.
Hirsch lrmAnotsky. u young tailor. who was out of
work And starving drank glass Of water In which he
had stepped box OF matches, At ~ Allen street,
Nov 10 He Is In Bellevue iospitaI and viii recover.
The Grand Jury Dismissed tho charge Of attempting
spietde against him Yesterday. aud Rscordsr smyti
v1o.S % III. 1s Grand jury Ss, s. s e I've
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-01
MAMIE BISHOPS DEATH:
Fhysieisss Wbo Made the Autopsy Mako
Aystsry OF the Case.

AsBuRY PARK. Nov. 3O-The mystery sur
rounding the death Of Mamie Bishop. the
pretty stepdaughter Of David W. Rowland
Of West Park. is deensning. She. died
on last Thursday night Of what Dr.. II.
8. Des Anger said was neuralgia Of tho
heart. He gave death certificate. Myron g
Gould. Justice Of the Peace. and Constable
Sidney 7. Hampton were appealed to by neigh
bors. who demanded that an Investigation
should be held The Rowland family were
loath to consent to an Investigation.
They repeatedly told the neighbors that the
girl had died Of NEURALGIA Q, the heart, super
induced by her nervous temperament. Not
teleersms we're sent e Geronss Ysndyke 81
ssten H. e. Asbary Pak early sh Sesssr
day, morning and arrived at the Row
sRe wss sssu Il hs g allow
the body to be buried. and had It taken to the
This morning an autopsy was made The
Brown Of Long Branch and samusi johnson q
hs e sf. hs
statsments. II was alleged that their esa nj
ason Br0ysa that 1srslns 5m Fhs sSsy
Epewedesd SAT Tie asa dead
oSsn fs9' a a%sE
the parente; aha iater IN the DAY IL was taken
The coronsr's jury had been e. ssulRmoned to
learned the Coroner postponed his 'inyes-
had an insurance Of s100 on her 'IiiR iee
and 1t is said that the agent who procured
Pr you'd say
"bhs died" he said. "of neuralgia Of the
heart. notwithstanding what other physicians
may say to the contrary"
He attended, her only twice before her death
and and, treated her for nsuralgia; Pr. Henry
asked 70 assist at the autopsy. He refused to
90 co. because, he said. he did not want to be
The. girls parents stoutly maintain that she
had always led q pure life and that her death
was the result Of o severe cold contracted come
days ago All sorts OF rqmors are gfoat re-
Youne men. II is said she had = lover. and
her lately only ut rare intervals. She had told
her girl friends. it Ia said. that she was en-
gagged to be married. and expected soon to be-
come q VILE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-01
the people for their clever work. I
have been. sir pretty Wild fer years, but

s Hss sss sr pt sas w HSvss pr , ssss but
S 2 :S:e S.ss sS s ssssiSps:1 ssssst!s:l
aitSE THE waning they w receive NO
and that YOU Vii HSY csrtaniy see me and transact
me- 70 s have S % whao yop
tn Dasa Il s sS S.s% Il Z q & se an
usual proceeding Believe me. sir, yours very
e'psJ Iaxs &, wooD. alias John q. Wolfe.
e? s.-Ihe attorney who has done come
fsn ass and slo ssSse is sS ssl a0bS
nss ss aS s r15% eass g
III trust f You a1 MI NH have Il
nssR & mas ySS .ssss ss hSs
rather than annoy you"
y. Polk telegraphsd to BE friend. NJ: Whit
hsp letter a. coming rom him nay M Withheld
sS pGs " & bs se c SS se wrote
d.. p % ~. 1s Al Ny ~ r. ls ss9s
inst: has lust reached me- and must cay am
4 I'm netting
ssssk Sf ssx1a 81 Sbss S ss aEs
Q copy:
Cannot sot ns;s tree to state my name and business
:. .ss .ss sa'h0ss Our lawyers could act
This pussled mo very much. but I thought
grams at the offlce In Demopolis, as I was ex-
pecting 2 despatch from 2 friend in Meridian.
operator to investigate the matter. and he an
Now have your letter which deveiops S an at
Ssn ~ sas e sss
about. the matter: to say that / am sorry
ssas es ssa e yep sn1 a s
/ viii do ali / can to work up the case and
send me- the letter you received with 'e1 my
Rs@' $3.50 sss send Sfu e sslsf
sfsr sas s fhs S wSs ia
s. saee1a nsa
tinaoss Yours. wy " R% 4 s$s%fs S''
,.., g.. L viii write to you il succeed in de-
ba s D 81 T yesass tS wts asr
sommun!cated with Police saperint endent
Smith Of JersMsy, , City. enclosing the cor;
Win sx na s
dose OF Jersey justice stoddard is about to re-
ceive. Why the rogue addressed similar let
to eompare notes. is not explained. stii they they
had knowledge which convinced him they
least one OF the two Would Quietly endorse st the a
forged note and carry him the money. with
which he must have expected In some way :?
ty Mr.. Whitaeid H''f' '"0 '''sef' was 'e'e''eo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-01

ROCKVILLE. Nov. 30.-Mrs Charles G.. Brown.
who left her home at IA Gray street on Tues
day. Nov IL. has not yet been heard from.
She left word for her husband that she would
probably remain In New York for one night
with Miss Minnie Thompson OF 22S West
Twenty-nrst street. Miss Thompson is o
music teacher and was at ono time resident
e Newark. Il had been s the custom of Mira
occasional visits to New York.
Therefore he was not alarmed until he heard
ct al He has the police Of New York looking
for his wife. whom he believes 70 be dement,:
ed ed a,ssigning as reason for this belief that
on her head. after which she was I'll for three
month"; OF late she has been very much
old son. Clarence. Mr., Brown thinks this has
caused her mind to give way.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-01
ONLY THE SKIPPER SAVED.
so RUNS TIE LATEST NEWS FROM TBE
SCHOONER BRADLEY.


Capt Leo Says All Hands nst TIVE Were
Swept or ny Sea that Sank The Ship
He Saw the Cook on Some Wrechages
But Presently was LEFT Ahoat Alone.
A moro destructive cyclone to Yankee fore
and-aiters than that which howled up the
dozen lumber carriers were abandoned to its
fury of Hatteras and in the neighporhood Of
the Virginia capes and others with less buoy
ant cargoes were overwhelmed
Among the latter was tho new three-masted
schooner William H. Bradley. Tho news
Of her loss reached this port eariy
last month. The report was that her
skipper and crew Of seven men had
been landed at the Canary Islands
By the Spanish bark Famn de Canariea The
relatives OF tho crow will DO shocked to learn
that only the skipper Of the schooner. Capt
John H. Leo. survived the wreck. according 30
the story he told yesterday whom he arrived on
the Ward line steamship Orizaba, from Ha.
vana. whittier he had sailed from the Canaries.
Tho William L Bradley left Charleston for
Weymouth. Mass. on Oct. 8. with 800 tons Of
phosphate rock. She was struck BY tho hurrt-
cane about ninety miles east Of Cape Charles.
She She, was hove to. with all hands on
Weather bow and tSandsred aGosrsl. smashing ss Inc
Every m n except the skipper and mate was
swept Into the riot OF waters, and the vessel.
tonnage went down In an instant
Capt. Leo leaped overheard and found him.
eelf cltngtnR TO the wheelhouse. on which he
hoated of. He saw nothing OF the mate after
While dsift!na on the wheslhouse cover he
caught leeting glimpse Of the cook founder
and CAPT Leo Was 1T alone. 00'A o'SApp'a'ea'
al BE clpng to the wheelhouse cover all night
moderated at dawn. Such a small Object as
man on pit Of board is not likely to attract
attention a. sea. even In the highway Of coast
ers. Capt Leo saw the sails Of several vessels.
and tried, by yelling and waving his coat, to
Just before noon the Fama do Canaries hove
IN sight, passed pear enough to notice his sig.
from this port for the Canary Islands. She
left here on the day the scho2ner, vent down.
The skipper will tell his stcyy In detail to-
day at the ONCE q the vessels agents, H. p
cargo were fully insured.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-01
upon the customers who either speculated with
the firm or made deposits with Il for Invest
ment purpOeeR.

tSs irm q made deposits with Il Tor Invest,
to-. sl TIE q .hs rs
2 rough graft Of the 9rm's nfrairs spbmltted
hay w1 pat tbs Ell th sa SsuE
S Snso' "vs Ella may sSss e Ss you t tna
.. o. gstssn ySo owed Tho q irm Nns $1,000
srS now or as f snd S ss
are In the greatest confusion and ! will
81 s several With sys stafs soFs .Sss Sss
ssssIssoss shs stssiss sD ei ing Tho sui ll%
When game down this morning Tcsiled tie
clerks Of the ONCE around me and told them II
% e 81 a anSM p s dy ss " s %
aSs w. 'es% tesM snGe R sSs
pssSS n MI s @ssssTss sSS g.
sae,s sSR EsEsSs i
$s!i i:.'ss..
~ III Hndley; on account Of ~ the, sickness Of
IN the % NJ I9 and home again n ths alter
a ssa $sss ssas ssss
e L true that nir. Cyrus W. Field held .
eonferepSes With you and other gentlemen. and
No; think IL most natural that he will
Pc YOU think. his resources gould stand itp"
mously large: /, but Gan give no idea at this
change aSued notice css Shn ssSst
having been reh1ypothecated by the Arm. were
Exchange:
SO sfsS ri s .ss Il: 4:
S 81 !; sss IL
As to the Union Pacincs securities hersto-
fore declared not a good delivery. such Of them
cent holders have been. or will be. checked Oh
Holmes. and released.
sboSe IKE msy Ss redaeed ehs
firms 9Se .s % In Cnesn sugar plantations
lished misstatements, ss follows:
Bloomingdale Asylum.
with 4 warrant Tor his arrest ~ '''e'A'e' Jul
tSa shoa Eh no
ns eSt q ss
!. council" on sunday He came to town yes
Edward NJ Field did not negotiate with John
nse 81 mo Ssh doars
worth OF bonds OF sugar planting corporation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-01
sAwzELLE APPLIES FOR A NEW TRIAL.


He Admlts that He was Present when the
Murder OF HIS Brother was ConnitteA.
CoNcoap. N. H.. Nov. 30-Ths hearing on an
application for . new trial In the cass OF Isaac
b 6awtelle. awaiting execution for the MUIR
der Of his brother Hiram at Rochester on Feb.
s. 1890. occurred before Associate Justice
Chase OF the Supreme Court this afternoon.
This morning his counsel. J. A. Edserly Of
greet Falls WSrcssttsr q end
when he signed md and sEoEe 70 an apDlISation
verdict was wrong and AGAINST the weight
mitfed In New HampshiSe. but was done Eei In
Maine, and that his counsel, since his confne-
pent have discovered new and material evil
dsncs fSr his defence; Hs also wrote 81 tSsir
he was present when the murder was COM
mitted "a the State q Maine; and ts willing TO
Thu. sindavit OF sawtelle win be TAKEN cover
inR the. circumstances, Of the murder more
b1 WIN na dses o. nSse and q
taken to enabis. BIS counsel 70 obtain TIL" 4
hearing will BE- had the latter part OF the week.
Sswtelle will then appear In court and testify
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-01
Looks IKE Lottery Victory q. Lssissaas.

New ozIANs. Nov. 30-Thoss who are in fa-
vor OF tht extension Of the lottery charter are
well In the lead at the close Of November In tho
TGs result Stands e os dsts oa the Gsy.
na lie sl:y 1 e Inc whs Vote ST. :s ssi%
I'll. The popular Demooratie vote on the
question 20 DATE 70 as follows: IN favor Of sub
$HS5a1:: against 35.GSG Tbsre are twenty ss.
two parishes TO vote on the question. They
are expected to DO divided evenly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-01

CINCINNATI Nov 3O.-A despatch from
Washington says that Secretary Blaine will In
o few days publicly announce his position with
reference to the Presidential nomination. with
q view to putting n stop TO party factions, and
that he and President Harrison have reached
an agreement which looks to the success Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-01

PHILADELPHIA. Nov 30.-The Blaine con-
tingent OF the Republican leaders won their
first point In the battle for supremacy to-day
at the meeting Of the City Executive Com
mittee.
holding the election Of delegates to the State
and Natopal conventions at the primary cleo
ward Leaders combination. which constitutes
the Blaine element. They carried the motion
by an almost unanimous vote.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-01
sU4us1HIAG MEN.
Sabob."

ysrs pissssns and !ss. a The Sss.t quality q
a.aSssh, aScHissSsssns 's.ssssssA ssssAss ~ y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-01

Z; :;:i:|;; y s;i;;, i;s .;; :: go.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-01

TIE 0ans ~ IAseeeAes Abroad"
ray this islly nav gAas ef ttaysL-AaA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-01

Tar, LIeorieo and Toiu WATERS.
No better Ingredients for sore throat. VAS Mrs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-01

Tie Epsinseriag Nsgaxtss
Makes notable announeenisn on paao 7,-Air
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-01

70 count somebody H." said Mr.. Msrshall.
There are mutual claims OF counting In" :.
hope anybody making the claim makes y
Rave Ts Il tba
20 "nt s,n9w Thsse proceeding: wy be continued
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-11-12

The Century magazine is trying to
push itself forward as great farm
ers' magazine. 1t is running adver
tisements in many newspapers set
ting out the great practical vslue it
will be to the farmers, stating that
it will publish a series of articles on
"The Farmers Discomfort, and kim
dred subjects. If we are TO judge
by the past course of that magazine
it is In our opinion the hired tool of
monopolists and gold-bugs. It's un-
necessary to say 10 the farmers, be-
ware, for they already have their
eyes open.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-11-12
How is This?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re
ward for any case of Catarrh that
cannot be cured by taking Hall's Ca
tarrh Cure.
F. ]. CHENEY & CO., Props, Tole-
do, O.
We, the undersigned, have known
f. J. Cheney for the last 16 years,
and believe him perfectly honorable
in all business transactions and finan-
cially able to carry out any obliga-
-tiOns made by their firm.
WEST 81 TRUAX, Wholesale Drug.
gists, Toledo. o.
WALDING, KINNAN & MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter
nally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucus surfaces Of the system.
Price 75c. per bottle. Sold by J
r. Smith, Druggist, Mount Olive,
n. c.. and Or. r. H. Holiday, Clin.
ton, N. G.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-11-12
THE RESULT.
Democratic Governors in New
York, Mass. and Iowa: Re
publicans Eject Mckinley

New York. Flower (Dem.) was
elected by about 10000. The Legis.
Iature probably republican.
Ohio. Mckinley Rep.) majority
nearly 20,000.
Mass. Russell, Dem 5000.
New Jersey. Democrats have a
maiorityil both branches of the
legislature
Virginia. This state voted for
house OF representatives and half of
her senate. The Democrats .rried
the day overwhelmingly, and will
have over tWO-thirds majority in
the next legislature.
Iowa. Boies, Dem, is elected
governor by 5000 plurality.
Pennsylvania. Republicans carry
this State by over 10000.
Colorado. Supreme coult judges
were elected, and they are Rep.
Michigan. \ Republican congress-
man was elected i'll the fifth district
Maryland Crank Brown. Dem,
elected governor by $4,000 to 10000
majority. Legislature Democratic
by 80 to 40
Kansas, gone Republican bya
very tair majority. The Peoples
Party got one candidate.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-11-12
WHO CONTROLS, HOW AND
WHY

Take map Of the United States
and draw q line from toledo, Ohio,
TO Norfolk, Va. Agriculture is the
great predominating occupation on
one side Of that line, and manufac-
ture and commerce the leading Occu
pations on the other side. On
the agricultural side, the strength of
the two political parties is so equally
divided that each must depend on
victories on the other side of the
line to gain anati0nal election. This
gives the small section northeast of
the line the balance OF power. ard
enables it To- dictate action on those
pt licies in which it is most interest
Ell. High tariff and dear money are
the greatest objects Of effort in that
section, because high tariff enables
their factories to make more money
from the farming section, and be-
cause dear money enables them tC
corner the money market, and apply
the power Of money to oppress by
| is scarcity to eXtOrt gain from the
agricultural side Of the line. These
two policies of government being
| the most dear to that section which
holds the balance Of p Wer, and OF
which b0.h political parties depend
for the sineWS Of political War-
money and vOtCs-6ach tries to Sc
frame its platf 'rm as to capture the
must money 9IdvOtes from that sidt
the line, aud 70 matter which gets il
it immediately inaugurates es measure:
to prevent any legislation which
would alienpto votes from the party
in that favored section. The finan'
cal policy of one party is just a.
great an Injustice to the great major
ity Of the people as is that of the
other. The bosses Of both have beer
and are working in the interest ol
the concentrated capital that furn
ishes the campaign funds, and fo
the last twenty-five years they hav'
framed the policy Of the administra
ton on this subject. The tariff poll
cy Of the Democratic party onl,
lacks a fractian Of being as objection
able, from peoples standpoint, a
is that of the Republican party
Both are for high tariff 10 catch New
England votes If the Democrat
bosses were sincere in their cry of loy
tariff, why did they not propose
tariff Of an average Of or 10 pc
cent instead Of contending for al
: average OF Al per cent? A Demo
cratic A per cent tariff does the man
ufacturers as well as 3 Republica
80 per cent tariff, when both prohibi
: the importation Of goods that vii
2 Compole.-National Economist.