davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1891-08-29

The New Mexican exhibit at the
Worlds fair, to he gathered from all
parts Of the territory, will bc stored at
Albuquerque, arranged and classified,
and will be shipped IN body from this
point. IL il estimated that with the
ores, the timber, the coal aud the stone
that will be- collected for this purpose. Il
will take full train To transport our ex.
hlbit, and u II IL managed properly this
part Of the business can he made To AT
tract "A good deal Of attention az the train
pssses through Colorado, Kansas, Mis-.
sour aud Illinois, and TO do the territory
. considerable amount u good Adver.
Using, To stimulate the work ~ collect.
ing articles Tor this purpose the board
has also ordered, 10y resolution adopted
Gt the last meeting that erything sent
here IN time shall be exhibited nj the
territorial far this year and next and
local agents throughout the territory
should make special efforts 10 get M
much material ~ possible ready In be
placed on exhibition at the FAIR next
month, because there will DO u large
number OF people IN attendance from
many portions OF the country, and the
more good samples OF our products We
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1891-08-29

q. ID. Ramsey, assistant grand chief Of
the Order OF Railway Tsleeraphers, 10 Ia
Denver. Mr.. Ramsey 10 member Of
the Illinois Legislature and has been
mayor OF East 81. Louis,
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1891-08-29
VIZ q, est To rnY 1T.

luOubhutN w WV w Wv Wv 1890 ~
southern California, which IL too roll
ing" TO he irrigated, NAs thought. few
years ago, to I've utterly worthless but IL
nov rcckoned ~ valuable ~ the lies,
land in the state because It was found,
after N while. that barley and rye, soSn
~ the fall, on the lands referred TO,
would gc, moisture enough during the
winter aud spring, tu max" good cto?s.
Ne consequence, barley and rye are
ow staple products IN all that portion
Of the state. aud IN many districts the
barley ut rye crop IL Of more consequence
than the corn crop IN Kansas and is nov
one % the most prolific sources ~ IN
come. The visitor Ia southern CAN
fornla TO day Will lied IN every small
town great blg building generally the
largest in the place bearing the sign
"Batley warehouse and nj this tim"
OF the year these bulldogs are generally
full from Hour ~ roof ~ barley, sacked
up and ready for market II IN Just IA
much staple article n coru IN Kansas
or wheat IN Minnesota and Why could
80, S,,,ha., roI,F,,
- o., ~. N.,.,. 10 ,uLl
sovn barley will make u guod crop there,
Why not here. and u not harley, Why not
some other grain: The truth IL, ""
,..,.,,. .,t.,,,.,,.,.,, l,,, tho
possibilities ~ oar own country, aud are
i.ll,,,.,, ,.,,rl.r,,y along tss,nv n,
,,,.,......,,,, ..,,.,,s, ,h,.o ,h,r.,s TIM,
-, .aa,,.b 60 H.. c,up,,, uhcrea,
,,..h,,lI IN. ia, ,,,,llc In lire, as
-, ,.,..,- 49,. ,.t.,,.l ., a.,
,,,.l,,,o,. ,,o, ,,.,oL l,rs uc NIGH,
,,,.., o,,,.. Elm, ,oulI h,,nu ms, n,
,,,,,,,l ,.s,,,. anil ,,, ,,., hrl,.. uurh
Th,s,suh.r. the y,oJ -, nm n,r,cul
,,,.I .,,.,,u.,, s,.,.,.,, ,.r,,.s m m,
.,rc. h.y.,, Inn. =, ~,,, t,r IA,
o,,a,,,,, =, .s,oII,sh . s,a,,nr =,
g., 49,, lar. .ly mn, o., IA v,rk mn,
to-, ,,s.l,,. What ,u,.,
..,.J 81, ro,,,c,i.rl, 81. 4, know vhu
c,,,,s car J.. ,rouo succ,ssful, an ON
,.sas IN. la,d ~ as ,,cl and s,rop,
.s Ih. h..t m IA. votld-w, know TIM
:, .,a,, With and uhnt "a. want 1,
frd o,, ,ov u. vhs, cron viii grow AN,
ms,ur.Si,h n I. annual rainfall wh,cI
u.Lav. -, IA. ,nh,a lnnds IN this conn
~, This inflammation will probabl
cnmc IN tina rours. n, TIM, liant ve conf,
hurry u nm n ,,,I Jcnl, nnd mn, IN
country IN IA, vov 9, p.tmnn.ut nm
,,Iu.,I. d.y,,l,,men, by ,nnuvurnt,n
,.,,,.,,s En, i,s,a,r, . a., sboul
,.L. q s.,J -, sov gvs nc,,. on IN
hi,ho., and dryost ,n,, ~, ,hs m..,
-, -,
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1891-08-29

TuE Citizen seconds this item from
the New Mexican: Tourist rates to San
ia Fe, Albuquerque aud Las Vegas next
year are wanted, des red aud needed,
The great Santa Fe railroad will obliRe
the people Of New Mexico greatly and
increase its travel to a very Rppreciable
and profitable extent by making such
raiaa"
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1891-08-29
Your COUGH

Has not yielded to the various rem.
edics YOU have been takink II
troubles Won fiy and night, breaks
your rest and reduces your strength.
Now try Ayers Cherry Pectoral.
before the bronchial tubes become
enlarged or the delicate tissues Of
the lungs sustain fatal injury. AS
All anodync and cxpcctorant, this
preparation has no equal, II soothcs
the irritatcd membrane. promotes
eXrctoration. and induces repose,
The worst cough
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1891-08-29

NUN wv ANu w NfhtNNN
have adopted the same caliber Of small
arm The pattern may b~ the ssme, yet
they differ In caliber, even to u part OF
an inch, 81 tina, victorious army shall
not b- able To use iis ammunition ~
captured guns The difference % ca.ibcr
between Russian and French rifles would
seem to indicate that the much talked.
~ alliance IL not very clu@e.
TulRL has bcen much apprehension
Tor fear the immense exportatIon 81 gold
during the last ak months would NJ.
ronHIy affect bds,nesa l.! causing astr,n-
sencJ ~ the money market. hut With
large surplus ~ wheat which Europe 10
e,ius To- need, and with higher price
Tor It than has been knuwn tyr yrara, the
gold vail come back to us IN very few
mouths N steady stream II MA, be
argued shortage ~ hfral-iuha abroad
cun,cmpotaneously With n heavy crop ~
IN. country isa purely presidential clr
rutnstAuc' but for which Ne would suffer
fruu tie DEAN ~ gold, tut IA" answer
u 'u'H ~ W" NUS "'""'' P'' ""' '"e'
IN providence, which often works IN n
my s'rupus way 10 ptcset," ~ proper
equilibrium ~ things mundane.
TuiWt Sas great s"Eute ~ opium a,
""
wv
WV "'".' '''''' ''''' WV '''''"'.
"'"N' '''"' '''"F
''"' W. Wv
'"'''' TT W, W. "..'" " " ''' ""N
'",' NV w '''''..F e','' '"''
" y "''"'' ''''' wa NV '''''t S''"
''''""'''' > WV wv ~ ''"' ~ Nv
""' w Wv '''' w Wv w
W ''''" WV "'''''
u has been "-i IA i"d N"' 'h''" ar
l''' rrts IA IN"R ~ u" 'l'! Z" Ne"
N"tk "h's" y '-'"s''n- p'f~ 'h' Si'"'
u" maN' ~ conn "r'd M'ih "a" ~ Lon
don' u" ~ Pans "nd =" W l'"fl n
Only ~" ih"n ~ Ne" Nork '" "
As't h'Nn""' Ia"S a. ~" ~ '"''"'
tor ono" U' p'e-'sH'"h I" i""''"'
""rtn ~ personal r'"p'H! "t upward
The suprrmr Court.
\ motion Tor renoauns IN the cis,
q, rr,or W.. the Portsmouth, Ca'tc com
pauy wa. denied.
4 motion iur u rrhonr,ng ~ the cas-
OF INnch Brothers ~. Gfn,suu n Com
pany was allowed THIS IL the fam W
Texas fever cattle cts, Wherein actor
vas bruu.h tni lamngcs Tor the allcs.,
Infection ~ u herd u Ncs Mexico chtt'
with fever brought Ia New Mexico 10y
lot u Texas cattle
The case u Bell w.. SKllicurn n Suyter
Involving n very valuable mining or,
= pcr,y IN Gran, county, /. bclug hear
to-day. The "ap,x" theory - u VEN /
= the question involved. VI. ssrs H. |
r Pickett and I. H. Cdron appear Tor Bel
q aud Judge Bail aud Mr., | $. f,eIde
n appear Tor Sk,lrcorn n Syudrr Tn
/, arguments viii consume all day
/. The following Important change /
A the rules MA made this morning
!. Whereas The Legislature has enac,c
a practice ne, requiring ltigan,s /
h ..rvs copies % l.adl ~ upon enc
:. other. aud therefore rule No. . OF II
general rules. requiring clerks Of tue d.,
y trlct courts 10 make and preserve offic
= copies Tor the use o' attorneys an
parties has become unnecessary and bu
drrsom.;
1t ~ therefore ordered that said rul
No. . he and the same il hereby r,
pc,led.
y -, A.
j
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1891-08-29

A petition to the president Of the
United States IN being circulated, ask
ing that "a certain district ~ country at
the headwaters ~ the pecos river be set
aside by the government Tor n national
park. and the document ought to he
s,gned by everybody in town. The dis
triLt in question is 40 mountainous that
It il Of little or no value Tor any other
purpose The surveyor general OF the
territory has already recommended the
reserviug Of the land referred to for the
purpose indicated and has designated
the boundaries ~ the proposed park; the
governor, We are confident, will endorse
this recomme ndation, and " tho request
ui these officials shall be backed Ip 10y
a we'll signed petition 10y the citizens Of
the territory, there IA every reason To
believe that the prayer will lie granted,
and the trnc, referred Ia will be reserved
Tor the purpose Indicated The land 10
every way suited 10 be n delightful sum.
mer camping ground Tor the people OF
the southwest, es we'll ~ those OF other
sections. and It's reservation will pre-.
serve the TIMBER about the sources Of
Rcyrral ~ the most important streams "
the territory, aud will in many other
ways promote the comfort and well being
ot u great many people, There il "a copy
Of the petition at this office aud Que ~
the rooms OF the Commercial club. Call
nd ego II.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1891-08-29

The Southern Pacific company has 10
sued ts statement ot sbIpme' Is OF freight
from California overland In July. Ttw
amount over the same mouth last year
is over s,on,ooO pounds, and Tor the
seven months ended sith July the 10.
crease 10 nearly 69,OO0,ooo pounds.
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1891-06-25
THINGS WE SWALLOW.
The List Includes Some Very Queer OF
lecta.


Jects
The Lewiston man who swallowed a
physicians atomizer the other day has
had many sympathizers- An impecuni-
Gus wretch who accosted him soon after
said: That's nothing, l swallowed q
brick block in ten-cent drinks" The
remark was old, but the accompanying
request for ten-cent loan was new.
A jeweler in Lisbon street, who is
trustworthy and win back this over his
signature, says he knows. man in
Lewiston who swallowed large piece
Of iron, very large, dimensions not
given, but so large that it almost de-
stroyed his equilibrium and when he
lay down this bit of hardware rolled
around internally in accompaniment to
his own turnings. 1T was with him for
years, gradually absorbing. until,
presto: changed it was gone, a mastery
piece of digestion without doubt No
affidavit accompanies this story of the
evaporation of cold iron, but 1t would
be no injury to its good effects If there
were. The meanest trick that the cpl
CLOTHS has done of late. however, is to
an Auburn store-keeper, who was about
to open store the other day and held
the key, a very small one, in his mouth
for moment, he unfortunately slipped
on the doorstep and swallowed 1t. He
waited for his partner to open up A
pretty girl who was about to pay. the
conductor in the street car the other
day suddenly blushed and then turned
pale. She had swallowed ten-cent
piece. Lewiston (Me. Journal
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1891-06-25
SYRIAN CAFES.
The Eavorlte Form OF Entertainment
offered by Them.

The Eavorite Form OF Entertainment
offered by Them.
tits always delight for the Syrians
to gather in some public cafe and en-
terrain themselves with pipes and tiny
cups Of black coffee. At such times the
professional story-teller is welcome.
Some winter night we look in upon
such a scene. A score of men sit about
on low stools, while at one end OF the
arched room sits the story-te.ler.
Sometimes he recounts very wildly the
yalorous deeds Of his warlike ancestors;
now he speaks of love, throwing into
the form Of verse his visions OF beauty
and gentleness; now the intent listen
ers forget their pipes as he brings back
to their minds scenes of 1860, when
feuds between Druzes and Maronites
had sprinkled the sides of Lebanon
with Christian blood. Between the
stories, the low gurgle OF the water
pipes sounds q musical applause, and
we westerners realize that we are, in
very truth, in the land Of The Thou
sand and One Nights" listening to the
magic Language of Aladdin" and
ssSinbad,. and the Forty Thieves
the much loved Language that the Arabs
call THE tongue Of the angels
Finally, at q late hour, there are signs
Of breaking up. The story-teller Is re
warded with q copper bit from each Of
the company, the host Is paid Tor his
evening provision Of pipe and cofIee'
and the men retire to their homes
The nexs morning our friend the
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1891-06-25
RETIREMENT OF Mr.. EDMuNDs.
Probable Reasons for the Vermont sena-
tors Action.


Probable Reasons for the Vermont sena-
tors Action.
Senator Edmunds retires from public
life in his prime. He is but sixty-three,
or twelve years younger than Senator
Palmer, who is just beginning his pub
lie career anew The Vermont man is
no invalid His sturdy frame is well
preserved in alcohol and might easily
weather another score of years. Nor
has he lost his grip on his constituency.
No man in Vermont may presume to
question his supremacy. What, then.
are the personal reasons" which Mr..
Edmunds alleges for his retirement?
Most probably they are personal rea-
SONS only In Pickwickian sense Ed
munds is too discerning man not to
see that his grip has gone. He is q
bourbon Of bourbons, q centralizer, an
oligarchist, despiser of the people.
His ideal of government could be real
lied only in the total subjugation Of the
states to an autocratic federal power.
He saw government as it. best suited
him in the electoral infamy of 1870, all
of which he saw and part of which he
was.
This ideal is still worshiped in the
back districts. of Vermont and by the
|sback numbers of Mr.. Edmunds' party.
1t no longer commands the respect Of
progressive Americans. It is no longer
in fashion at Washington. Senator Ed
munds knows this and has wisely deter
mined to withdraw from public life be-
fore the prestige won by his genius is
entirely obscured, by the incoming or.
der of things Chicago Post.
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1891-06-25
rho reslInx q ii. Wsst.

There is doubtless something in the
theory that the impatiepce shown by
many Of the younger republican sem
ators from the west at what they stig-
inatize rs the ''dictatipnn Of the ssold
fogies'' from the east had it's share Of
influence in hasteuing Mr.. Edmunds'
Withdrawal from public life. There is
no doubt OF the existence Of strong
and growing sectional feeling Of this
sort throughout the west without re-
gard To party lines It finds expression
in the growing frequency Of the re-
mark that there Is really not half so
much III common between the west and
the east as there lis between the west
and the south, and, that an alliance Be-
tween the two 1atter sections would be
Of far greater advantage to the west
than further suSmission to what is de
nounced Is the tyranny Of the east
The younger republican senators from
the west are - full OF this idea that
they hardly conceal their intention II
make trouble for Tie eastern fossils. :
q they call them. IN. z. POST
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1891-06-25
A QUEER ORNAMENT.
The LIP Ring OF the ManganJa womeRo
Africa.

The LIP ring OF ehe ManganJa WomcRoi
4 Africa.
It is a very curious study to note the
variety of feminine ornamentation in
the different nations, and how what
may be considered as beautifier' by
one race becomes positive monstrosi-
ty and deformity in the eyes of another.
One Of the most curious decorations in
the world is adopted by the women of
the Mangania tribe, inhabiting coun-
try in Africa near one of the northern
tributaries of the Zambesi. 1t is called
the 'pelele." This is ring, but 1t is
fixed neither in the ear nor the nose as
with other races, but in the upper lip.
1t is ring made of ivory, metal or
bamboo, according to the wealth Of the
wearer; is nearly an inch in thickness.
and varies in diameter at the will OF
the wearer, many being nearly three
inches in diameter from outer edge to
edge. When the girls are very young
they have the lip pierced with two
holes close to the nose, and small
wooden peg inserted to keep the wound
from closing. When the wound heals,
two small holes are left In the lip, into
which larger pegs are successfully in
troduced until. in about two years, the
full-sized '.pelele" can be worn. Its
effect, when worn, is Understandable
When at rest it hangs down over the
mouth; when food is taken, II projects
horizontally, like a small shelf, and
when the dusky maiden smiles upon
her admirer, it elevates itself, turning
upside downuntif its lower edge rests
against the bridge of the nose, the tip
Of the nose appearing through the cen
ter, and the eyes looking round each
side. AS the teeth are generally filed
to sharp points, until they resemble
those OF a crocodile, the effect may be
better imagined than described.
Chikanda Kadze, wife. of the great
chief, had "peiele' that hung below
her chin.
The origin Of this horrible ornament
t?)is unllnown, and the reasons given
for It are amusing, the natives saying;
'sWhat kind of creature would a
woman be without q. pelele9 She
would have mouth like. a man and no
beard to cover it." In different dis
tricts 1t varies slightly in shape; being
cylindrical, instead of round; or like a
fiat dish, instead of a ring. w. p.
Pond, In Ladies' Home Journal.
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1891-06-25

shouted, and dsspairingly. heard The
deep fearful sounds die away.
Then ] knew had rowed and driftesd
sar out TO sea, and In the line Of passing
vessels.
Knight have known that before, be-
cause waves were making, and my lit
tie boat was dangerously rocking and
tipping. I dared not tall asleep now.
TOR unless held the boats bow head
on, It would swamp and drown me.
Even doing my best might not keep
me adoat much longer. Is the sea was
evidently rising.
had often heard that drowning was
not only painless death but pleasant
one, and although that was some sort
OF consolation, still It was far from
cheering,
was too young TO die. and yet II
seemed as Il / must soon perish.
Pitchy blackness surrounded me, for
the fog was utterly dense, and dripping
with chilling moisture.
conldn,t tell hardly which way the
increasing waves were coming, 50,
despite my efforts, my frail craft was
I 1AlA41k WIN W8tEF +.
In another short half hour, probably
less, I must drown.
Then family from somewhere came
the sound Of q bell: .Ding-dong-ding-
dong" Was It from ship at anchor?
Catching its direction slowly and
| painfully worked my oars in q last des-
perate struggle to reach it. ding
dong ding-dong." I was gaining now
was close to It's welcome sound,
straining my eyes looking for the an
chored vessel, and calling, screaming
for help.
Ding / was on top Of big
wave, powerless to guide my boat, the
bell sounding not ten feet away. A
bigger wave struck me broadside, fill
ing my boat. j was sinking, and aid
apparently at hand. Help Helpr' !
shrieked.
"Ding-dong." Then crash--a flood
of water and was pitched from q
waves crest against a floating object
what, for the moment, knew not. I
felt the boat sinking. With the instinct
Of drowning person / leaped and
clutched, as struck the second time.
the thing and found myself, as the poox
boat disappeared, swallowed by the
water, on the iron skeleton frame Of q
bell buoy.
There, standing on its platform,
grasping the iron uprights, nearly
washed off with every wave and listen
4 ing to It's awful "ding-dong' from the
bell over my head stuck till the bles-
sed daylight came and the fog cleared
away in the sunshine.
+ An incoming steamer found me hall
dead hanging there, and rescued me
from the sharks, which they said were
1 swimming around and waiting for the
breakfast which, thank Heaven, ]
didn't make.-H. C. Dodge, in Goodall's
Sun.
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1891-06-25
TO MY HuSBAhp.

zAh, dear one II ysn only knew :
How, anxiousiy We visit for you.
HoHtnll the day
While y0l're away
Our hearts with tender lore arc thrilled.
= How oft we draw the picture BRIGHT
The circle round the fire 81 night
When you your vacant place have filled
An, dear one Il you only knew
How apxiously we waft for you.
The babes and /,
: And how we try
To NIKE our homo tho brightest plaza
That when to us at night you come
S-s In from the city's busy hum,
happy smile may wrenth your faoe.
An, dear one II You only knew.
Our threads Of life are held BY you;
How al the day
Alone We stay,
While you gain impulse from afar
Open to YOU the worlds great fight q
Ready TO climb Parnassus' height
Durdened BY homely cares We are.
All, dear one II you only knew
How each wee one depends on you.
==An image bright
We cIothe with Hight,
With honesty and courage true.
An image that owns Christ ~ King
A loved one that sweet peace can bring.
All, dear one don't yon know that's your
Then, dear one, when you come tonight
Bring home allowing face and bright;
Bring hope and praise.
Our courage raise.
All let the babies md In you
A loving friend their Joys TO share;
A helpful friend to lift each care,
And let me ind helpmeet true
Bertha p. Englet in Housekecpcr
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1891-06-25

y
The death u announec4 a En9ieno
n John Hnmpden. who some years Axo
rendered himself conspicuous ~ moin
laihiur that NJ earth was ~ He
wrote pamphlets and delivered lectures
On his fnvorite theory, and ~ delnsion
continued until his death.
"A pennsvlynnia man says Re knows
81 I spot where 81 least q. 100 serpen>a
were punched stcrcther for ~ winter
There were no fancy snakes ,nmouu
them, but lust common, everyday
snakes. such Is blue racers and rattAe-
snakes. and he asks no particular credit
Tor his discovery.
"A woman 81 Valley city, Oak, w4Q
sred fhat she c,uld nut chs alma on ave
pillows while snv man present 81 =
church fair could ef,cnns one. and seven
aifPerent mon tool her nm and suffered
dcfeat No man can ever scquire tho
.knacl Of holding q pillow ID his teeth
ID work with both hands.
- Doctor II pazis uas called 10 81
tcnd 4 nonular actress whose face Mad
been sndlv DAMAGED bv carriage -
cident ne came 10 the con6lusion that
u preserve her beauty Il war necessary
"a repnir the ladv's face with pieco 81
human akin. and accordtnr he provided
the remedy ~ removing. 1 portion %
his own.
Tha o,,aar ~ sn.,n i. 1ahorin0
$500. ,.,ss,;s - h.,irc,,,. tion t,,nt shes
Vii, sam. a. e e, Il, ,yant and me 4
h, 49,, u, . !, $780, ,,s,r,,,v shS
-. $500 -, - '.As Y ~ = -1-z 8 x.x,1.
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1891-06-25
CONTEMPORARY OPINION.

The billion dollar congress spent
ninety-seven dollars for every family Oh
six persons. 1t must all be raised by
taxation-and mainly by taxation on
the necessities of the common people.
Albany Argus. ~
The democratic party will neither
trade nor truclxles 1t is in a fight for
larger liberty for the people and it will
fight to win, no matter how many politi-
cal crowns are cracked by the heavy
bludgeon of principle it Is armed with.
st Louis Republic.
The Endorsement by the presi-
dent of the reciprocity notion adopted
by congress and his avowal of prefer
ence for it over the Blaine method
shows the amount of influence the man
from Maine has with the administrar
tion.-Detroit Free Press.
Senator Hoar, who is eulogizing
the last congress in Massachusetts,, does
not seem to have fully takenFin the
meaning Of the November elections in
the Bay state. It is very evident that
the cherub of Wore sster is out of joint
with the times. 81 Chicago Times.
The republican idea of ultra-pro-
tective tariff as logically developed by
the Mckinley bill has been decisively
condemned by the voters of the country.
1t is useless to waste time in discussing
it. A short trial has been sufficient for
its rejection, and no one but mailman
would dream of resting the future of a
great party upon the notion of building
yet higher q Chinese wall around the
United States in this day and genera
ton of progress and enlightenment.
Hence the prominence Of Blaine's policy
of tariff favoritism as an expedient to
save from utter overthrow the party
whose cardinal doctrine has been rers
rotated by the people.--N. Y. Star.