davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-08
ORANGE PARK POINTERS.
Inree Heavy Frosts-Oran9e Grower
Shippin Their Crops.

pAHB 1AOII O4Opb.
ORANGE PARK, FLA, Jan. I've have
mad three heavy frosts in succession. The
thermometer was down to 25' on the MORN
Ing OF the 5th, and yet the ice was not so
NICK as it was the preceding cold snap.
when it was at $50.
orange mel are busy picking and pack
.ug tnelr oranges. B. B. Styles of Roche <
t tsf, ~ T., says he will ship 200 boxes, and
.uls IS the first year his grove has been Of
are sweet Seeding. All are large
ana thrifty. MIR. Styles has bought the
~ nuIt In the Paul grove on the trees, paying
= cents per hu dred. w. G. Benedict of
boston h the largest grove here, and he
oranges are now being gathered for market.
7. me hotel will be opened for guests by
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-08
A OLAIKsv1 LIE BANK FAILS.

A Banker from Kansas Named as Its
Receiver.
NASHVILLE, TENN, Jan. IA Clerks
vile, Tenn. special SAYS: ''E. S. Peck, a
banker of Frankfort, Kan, has been APP
pointed as receiver of the Farmers aud
Merchants Bank in this city. Nothing eau
be stated concerning the winding up of the
arrives and natures mis- plans"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-08
Florlda.s Sub ropical.

ments are being made 20 open the Sub
tropical on Jan. 10. Applications for space
are pouring IN from all over the country,
and the enterprise will probably enjoy a
PROSPEROUS season.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-08
An Ex.Treasurer Jailed.

CHIPPEWA FALLS, Wis. Jan. 7.-Severe
SearIey, county treasurer, whose term Of
office expired yesterday, is behind prison
bars, charged with bel an embezzler aud
defaulter to the amount of nearly SIS, 900.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-08
Mrs. Bosart Rohh ID

JACKSONVILLE, FLA, Jan. AT $50
Stlock this afternoon Mrs Ella NJ. Bogart,
teacher in the public scho /, formerly of
10 hannah, was knocked down and robbed
la ~ negro. who escaped. The thief fol.
S rmeu her for blocks. She was unhurt and
n 1--WE chase. There was only IS 80 in the
p'cketoook when it was sfolsn.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-08
suit to { scover nia nones.

A Michigan man who lost a leg and an
arm at Gettysburg has learned that the
members were utilized in constructing q
ambition to aid the progress of science, for
he has employed a lawyer TO bring suit for
the recoys y Of his bones.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-08

ths, nan nan hired room under doctors Office so
an sne doctors mi Int work over him in case Of
'lergency.-Ieras Siftseqs.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-08

THERE are various ways Of becoming poor in
this world Que OF them Il 70 inherit great
English estate. Baltimore american.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-06
Political Cheek.

The granite check Of a professional
politician is indeed refreshing. We
have just received . campaign circular.
dated April fool day, from Daniel J.
Campau, OF Detroit, chairman of the
Democratic State Central Committee,
advocating, in pathetic tones, the re-
election OF Chief Justice ChampIin.
Accompanying this mastery document,
which we gently consigned 10 the capa-
cious nav of the waste basket, was a
personal letter which said, among
other things: Ell would be greatly
obliged If you would publish this circu-
lar IN your valuable paper" for which
We would receive the usual cledit
mark on st. Peters daily chronicle of
charitable deeds. performed in the
name OF Don and Dan. and all for the
glory and success of machine politics.
But NC have ceased TO Go business In
that way. The glory of machine poll
ticians may be all right in its place, but
il doesn't pay rent. We charge onr
home merchants 5 cents . line for ad-
vertisin9, and the balls are chccrfully
paid. And If Mr.. Campau wants his
candidate for Justice Of the Supreme
Court advertised. he must ray for it;
but, as this circular contains more
humbug than the ordinary patent
medicine advertisement. We can not
consistently afford space in our col.
unns for such truck, even at 10 cents
per line, paid IN advance. While we
admire the cheek ard cool nerve Of
Daniel J. Csnpau, ere can no. hold out
any Offering promises that the con-
tents of his campaign circular viii ever
find spsce in the advertising columns
of our valuable newspaper. "-Alpena
Evening Echo Dem.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-06

InAahieunss - DroP - W~ssr DuD~fso
~ Es6-k essd nnA
-You s<aed me the osher day Why
entertained such . prejadice seSsnss
water" sid . gentleman with . sccay~
blossom ON the end Of mis- nose ~ .
Washington Star repors~r. II yea VIZ
kindly gaze through this naicrosoope
shan be able - ex plain without having
recourse 70 wordy argument wia
take drop OF water from tAe tap here
a The wsshssaad THERE Yea observe
! Lea il fall upon this little piece of
glass Ii Is ready now for examinafaon
under the Instrument, which 1 adjust 70
high power. Let us see II, Ia s~si-
lowing this pure Potomac laia which
the people Of Washington are obliged to
consume. they do not imbibe very many
extraordinary and uninvating creatures
I4st Us turn the reflector little Now
there Is . cheerful specimen right In the
;ield Of vision. Apply Jour eye to the
microscope and drink him IN. IN inAs-
inatioa- Isn't he lovely?
That. my dear SIR. Is beast known
scientifically As the 'boSmina loagiros-
tis' The latter part u its name sig
mites long beaked. Observe heeoqaes-
fish pose Of its hind log. You drink
lots OF those fellows every day at meals.
LET me move the glass . tribe, SO -
70 bring into view another part of the
drop. There arc two rather unpleasant
locking fellows for you
That wormlike one, which you see
squirming around in q transparent sac
as il anxious 70 get out. Is called an
'anguilua-' 'Cyclo2s' is the name Of the
other, which resembles young SIX
legged baey somewhat, ! think. !. is
young. too. being newly Matched; bst 1t
viii grow much bigger. which is a com
fort you yourself consume ever SO
many such.
..But look here! Now that have
moved the glass trifle the other way. !
have brought into view still another
part Of the drop. In which You may see
cavorting the 'cyclops quadricornui.' so
called because IL Is cne-eyed monster.
with four horns aad ten legs Take q
look 1T him.
IL won't bors you with any more just
now, but could show you more than
two hundred species OF microscopic
creatures il the water, each Of them
with scientific name Of its own ]
might mention, for example. tho WORTH
celia Of formidable jaws; tho clostori-
I'm, precisely the shape of pair OF
cows horns; several SPECIES of hydra.
with waving tentacics; and the 'aanpho-
IL gigas' in the shape OF an ornamental
letter q. There arc 10 end Of things
which these creatures initiate in form.
Ono looks like fish, bu. is not Az
other resembles a broom, SIN another .
coal scoop. and SO on al minimum
Now, it is all very 8ell for persons
who arc not acquainted with these
things TO drink water, bat micro
scopist like myself ought 10 know bet
ter. And when you consider the disease
germs, like those Of typhoid. which ssc
60 apt to haunt this fluid. you cannot
but realize tho desirsbility Of avoiding
IL as do"
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-06

In another eoluma vii IS found .
statement concerning tne condition Of
several Of the chief funds for the msla-
tenance OF the city. These funds are
distributsd through the several depart
menis Of municipal control. including
that Of education. All Of the funds
are oveEdrawn. but the school fund
shows he greatest deficit. The reason
for these oyerdrafts lies IN the
fact that the appropriations made
for the respective funds were exhaust
Ell before necessary Improvements,
either contemplated or under way.
were made. The charter fogbids bor-
rowing from one fund To reimburse
another. hence the overdrawn funds
must be made whole by leyying spe.
eific or general tax, included in tie
next appropriation bill. This condition
could hardly exist, unless the business
OF the city were managed IN loose
and unbusiness-hke manner. Such .
conclusion 10 inevitable. The only re-
lief for the taxpayers 10 by way Of =
change, and that change will be Sc
cured by the election of VIM. j. Stuart.
DEMOCRATIC sagacsty has incurred an
Indebtedness of sisa. 900, above the ap-
preparations. How do you like that
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-06
cH,NA.s CHAMPION ScuLLER
He II Down East Yankee Of IN Ingeuious
Turn of Mtnd.

He II . Down East Yankee Of IN IngeufOus
Turn of Mind.
How many oasmen know that the
champion sculler Of China is q fu,l-bloodcd
Down East Yankees Very few, II is safe
to say. Fred Plaisted, who is a much
better story teller than sculler, Is
the man, and though he has been
somewhat Of son of hard luck he really
did manage to win the title Of champion
OF the Flowery Kingdom in an honest,
straight, ort-and-out contest at Hong
Kong.
Plaisted has not acquired what Is known
~ q swellcd head As a result Of his dis
tinguishcd victory, and he is entirely op-
posed to the idea Of convsrsing on the
subject. He happened to row for the title
IN q peculiar way lie was roaming
about China, it seems, trying to turn an
honest penny, or more properly tael,
when he thought Of the salvation OF
every professional Sports challenge. He
issued his defiance. and sooner than no
expected he had half a dozen "hesthens, "
a. he called them, up in arms. According
~ tuS thstOtn VI ttfS tVhutty saV is~C " 90
rowcd at night, with thousands of pigtails
In small boats and along the river beak.
The almond eyed scullcrs were not In tho
hunt at all. according to PIaisted, and he
had only to row like a small boy to win.
lido not think I will ever be called
upon to defend the title" Plaised says,
"but n do I'll have something 20 say
about the conditions Of the race. I'll tell
you what I'll insist upon The stakes
must be - side. The challenger must
pay all expenses. including the fees
Of trainer. both ways In addition he
must pay ne ~ 900 in advance for my
fcss Of time, and the race must b de-
ciared of sheuId ! wish to do any other
business on my arrival in China must
have fair chance in the contest or
won't row. That settles the matter"
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-06
FETTERED VOLUMES.
Lxbssesss Uhsrsen the BesAu Ars Secure
By Chalns.

LShssrSss Whsrean the Bosnu Ars eecurea
BY Chains.
In Europe, long before the days Of
printing. books were fastened to shelves
or desks In libraries and churches, 70
guard against their being stolen. ard
also to prevent one student gaining an
unfair advantage over another by secur-
Ing the loan Of book from \ too ami
able librarian.
Tho libraries Of tho English univcr-
sites were chained until the latter part
of the eighteenth century, when. on ac-
count Of the Inconvenience OF using
them, the chains werc removed. 1t is
recorded that at Kings college a man
was paid ono pound and seven shillings,
in 177y, for nine days labor in taking
the letters OF the college books 40
cording to the Antiquarian, there are,
however, q few chained libraries still
remaining in England. The .1-zcst OF
these is ut the cathedral church Of
Hereford, and Is the one genuine sur
viv2l Of ar old monastic library. II
consists of about two thousand volumes.
Of which fifteen hundred arc chained.
Therc are Eve bookcases. and the re-
mains Of two others
The catalogue, which Is also chained,
Classics tho books. many o. which arc
In manuscript, In eight divisions Zach
chain is from three to four feet long,
according TO its position. 20 that every
volume car be placed on the reading
desk. In the center of these chains arc
swivcls which arc useful in preventing
their ENHANCEMENT.
Hereford possesses the latest, as well
as the oldest collection of chained books
in the kingdom. the library of two hun.
drcd and cighty-fvo volumes, which
was beqneathcd to All Saints church
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-06
MAKING CLAY PIPES.

nOv end Wnsse They Arc Manufactured
An ln1crestlns Process.
Charles w. MAXWELL of StrawbridgN
Miss, In conversation with St. Louis
Sta--Sayings reporter said:
ut Is popularity believed that all clay
pipes arc either made in Europe or from
siay brought from the other hemisphere,
but such il not the case, as very largo
share Of the clay pipes made in America
are from clay found ct and near Wood
bridge, n. J. The clay comes by the
carloed and the first step toward pre-
pairing it for molding is to sufficiently
dampcn IL with water to make IL elia'
Me. This is done by placing it in
tank, where il soalss for about twenty
fur hours. 1t is then hammered with
iron bars, thus Riding it of any Jumps
or dry chunks Then the molding be-
gins. The workman takes . hump OF
c.ay in each hand and by squeezing aud
rolling il molds the pieces into rough
ster, about three times Is largo as the
finished pipe stem, having o rough ball
1T It's end. These rolls. rs they arc
called, arc piled on wooden trays six
teen to each tray, after which they are
dried. either by the sun or By artificial
means. according to the weather. After
having been dried. rot TO hardness but
sufficiently to dispose Of AL superhuous
dampness tho rolls arc ready to have
the stem drilled and the bowl formed
To drill tho stem the workman holds .
small iron rod the size of the stem holes,
and with his left hand pals the clay
roll over tho rod instead Of showing the
rod through the stem. To do this tho
workman is guided solely by the sense
Of touch In his finger tips, and that
sense is so accurate that the hole Is In
variably made correctly. Tho ball ct
the end Of tho roll Is turned up, and
then roll and rod arc placed in an iron
natrix which presses tho pliable clay
into tho desired outside pattern. Tho
matrix and its contents are placed in .
hand press, and tho workman, by pull
ing lever, FORMS tho hole Of I'll, pipe
bowl Tho nodded ripc, still soft and
pliablc, then passes TO the hands Of tho
trimmer girls, who scrapc eli the super
Anous clay. making tho joints Of the
matrix- Then the pipes Gro placed IN
nre-proof clay sagyer and tho loaded
Eaggers are placed in q large furnace.
This furnace has eight nues at tho bot
tom, and tho SIX sheets OF fame at the
bottom concentrate ut tho top, thus
making the heat even throughout.
Until the pipes go into tho furnace they
are blue in color, but when they como
out they arc purc white"
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-06

The hy~spisier LAYS sn egg ~ long -
iesef. There sre 4.0fi muscles IN the
caterpillar. Hook discovered fAoco
mirrors in the ere of a drone, and TO
eject the respiration Of . carp Il. 80
arteries, vcsseiA veins, bore4 etc, are
necessary. The body Of every spider
contains four little masses pierced VITA
. multitude Of imverc>psieie hel-s each
hole permitting the passage OF single
thread. all the threads 10 THE amount
of Loo 20 each mass iosn together
where they come ous. snd make the
single thread with which the spider
spins - web; so that what ne call The
spszcr's fhr~Ad consists nscre than Of
400 united United Presbyterian
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-06

Blues OF All shades are tire rage this
srrlnr. This IS fortunate thing for
the economical. a. there - no color that
- - easily dyed over others 90 bise.
Neither VIII there Be any need OF TAX
ine eoods to the dye shop, for with
Dlan.ond DYE Navy Blue or Indigo
Piae, rleh. handsome and durable coiofs
can be easlis dyed At home
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-06

The experience Of editors teaches
them the danger Of trusting anony-
nous communications. Tho voters Of
the state will put rs Little faith in the
anonymous circulars sent out to help
Chsmplin's campaign.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-06

In you own thousand dollars worth
of property, the Democratic city gov
eminent takes $50 Of ito squsnder in
extrsvsgsnce. Can't you stop this
wss,e1 Vote for q change Ia the NUM-
espal Administration.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-06

Old Mrs. Darnly is apatsern Of houss-
bold economy. She snys she has made .
pair of socks to last fifteen years by only
knitting new feet to them every winter
and new legs to them every other
autumn
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-06

THs Democratic platform endorses
the stating OF Fridlender--s self-eon-
fsssed bsgamist who should be in State
pgison-snd the dishonest manner in
which he was put there. What plat
form for an honest judge to stand
tro.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-06

RKFrsfrcsS= do not deny the good
quslisies of ChampIin. bus claim that
they have more than matched them IN.
Montgomery. That 10 why R<publi-
cans will pull all together today. They
will stick to Montgomery and an honest
piafsorm.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-06

vorEEs, how do you like the condi-
ton of the cisy's funds Nearly every
one has been overdrawn under Demo
cratic encouragement. Vote for .
Clean, homes. Republican city govern
rsseut
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-06

A bctblack At Boston railway station
has this sign coaspicuously posted above
his chair.
Pedal tegunents artssticaliy illumnin-
ated and lubricsted for the in1nitezimal
remuneration 81 enc dine per operation "
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-06

A VOTE for Montgomery means re-
Duke to that party WHO are trying to
make deceit and treachery commend
able. A pure Judiciary should be elect
ed on . pure platform.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-06

War party paid ell the Democratic
Indebtedness Of the state. paid 81 she
expenses and raised the credit Of Mich
igan 20 the very highest The Repuh-
l,css party. That party stands ready 10
do a. much for Grand Rapids, If the
people viii have Is so.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-06

ovE cannot help thinking what IN
ifcst.on OF national feeling would re-
suit frem little "crsps VITA italy.
of course every good citizen would de-
precste such an event. bat we should
BE- ''fks bard II bresb~rs joined. =
from she nsomses NE very arss gun
f-ats
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-06

TopAY's election will have much
significance. Was the victory of the
Democracy of last fall merely tenn
porary or permanent, Was it the re-
suit Of the peoples apathy or their
sober second thought Have the peo-
pie been slready convinced Of their
mistake or must they suffer more OF
Democratic arrogance and outrage, be-
fore they realize their condition. Let
Republicans come out and settle these
questions. The can. if they will, win .
glorious victory, which shall be tho
forerunner of more glorious one next
yenr.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-06

The Democratic platform is the mill
stone that is dragging good man
down TO defeat.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-06

A VOTE for William ]. Stuart 10 . vote
for municipal retrenchment and re-
form.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-06

" Baron Favs looks like his newspa-
per pictures, he has got away just in
time.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-06

The bad weather ran out last week
and We may expect some good Republt
can Weather today.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-06

RuSsIxs in debt over 500 per day.
That's what the Democrats are doing
for Grand Rapids. IL can be stopped
today by electi1g Stuart and the entire
Republican ticket
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-06

Is bis early show dsys Rsrnuna es-
hsfsfed serne dsscinx reostsrs. The
bottom OF sheir cage vas shees-iron
platform. which wss heated nnccm-
forsshly bet when ths dance wss 10 be-
gin. champlin finds himself n much
ire ssrse predscsrnens % ire penc-
exatTc platform r. i gnronfersanly
noe for ga honsst ussu.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-06

TIE Democrat was painfully sobcro
the subject Of Mayor Uhl's candidacy
yesterday morning. Mayor Uhl OBJ
scures the political vision of would-be
senator. aud yet the leading organ
ought TO say as much ~ that he 10 .
candidate; bot IL didn't yesterday.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-06

wTrs Stuart for mayor and Repub-
Isesn council back Of him, the financial
affair. Of Grand Rapids win be made A.
a rood a. those OF the state.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-06

Toe ere respesdally notified that
you will be expected 10 vote bus once
scasy-snd IL yoa vote right Mr..
stuart will De eur next mayor.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-06

when You vote today just mark that
SIS, 900 deficit down in your diary.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-06

--"whss do yoa know about the dis
sczsssoe ofspsxiisnensy' the managing
eii.or ssked ~ The rev man ~ the for
sign deskL "xo<hine.H he odd ianc'
certify. II 6idn't know I. ~ss dissesu.e
~ All ssa.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-06

NEasLv $4,000 extrsvazsntiy dis
bursed in eght months Is the Demo
cratic record. Whist viii il he IL the
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-06

ward Tiekss.
Yiasr WARD.
Lsppink.
AIsiormaa-AAxSns a. frooS
CeiIector-flsnry hesksenAA.
COMMUNICATIONS Dy kssra.
SECOND wAao.
supervfsor--EobertB Is. Lsomfa
AldermAl.-kugeus 40. Coager.
CoII-efor-Derk j. coorufnk.
lonsta5.e-iisary Selwesi.
raisD WAND.
superv.sor-John benjamin.
AItrrmxn-Lswi b. q. Iunt~u.
Coiiector-Lsoaara 4. Merrill
ConsgaDle-JosePh w. Liadsay.
rouErH wAKp.
saneryi.or-TranSW w. Curtiss.
AldermAn-Mii lies a.. feaehout-
Collector lillian w. ThsnaA
Constable
yfrru WARD.
suyervlsor-Wiiis3sn a. THROWN.
Aldcrmxn-GesrgoI l. e utmby.
Coifeesor~-Aibcrt RtssDerg.
Constable-Audrew sncGady.
SIXTH WARD.
Surerv.sor-JacobA A. Snsits.
Acknowledgement h ~. Andersen
tollcc,or--John Hoog srhyds.
Constsble--Chari~s A. " God.
SEVENTH wAap.
Supervtsor-fiyr ron fissce.
Allermau-kuxsne Vaughn.
follector-Louis g.. 1tntz
Constable-W sistam L. Basteys
RIGHfH wAap.
Superviscr--Jaeob Eby.
A.dermaa-IhOnas Il. Lucas.
to.iecsOr-Josoph Iik0WbkI
C0aslasle-Janaes W. Carey.
SfNrh WARD
observation-disclosures W Ash.
Aldermzn-bosnsy -. Wttoss.
Collsctor-w lillian Haynes.
ConsrAble-Nathanfe Y. WSekA
TKSrH WARD
observation-disclosures 4. Skoeaa.
Alderman-John DregSe.
observation-disclosures Grobel.
Conssaose-.Doseph &. Pftktn.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-06

"Rrz1xrss ssxaesty' runs The city
iaso aehs s2oo per dsy. hos mseh
more 10 yeu want Of 4
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-06

wsas By valley CITY Nlking Co.. Grand
Rapids. - faaisy fsvorsss. Try a.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-06

The Democrats claim that the cheap
enIng Of sugar by the removal of the
tariff is demonstration of the fact
that the tariff is tax. Let q Demo
crat tell half-truth and he will de-
monstrate anything. Did the Mills bill
contemplate the removal of that tax?
BY no means. Then Democracy would
appear better with . close mouth. The
sugar tariff was tax, simply because
the United States could not supply its
own demands and compete with the
foreign product. In the same way .
tariff on tea and coffee would DC o tax,
and so tho Republican party has kept
them free. The tariff was put on
sugar. because we can produce some,
while we can produce no ten or coffee.
The home production was protected,
but its inability to supply the market is
demonstrated and the tariff removed.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-06

sis1.oco expanded ahove the sppfo-
priatsons. You must settle. II you
want 20 make il stli ersster vote the
Democratic ticket today.