Telegram-herald., 1891-02-09


pas IA ~ enss Oh fun pay. instead Of
modsrsts salary until he became worth
soGssthsng 20 the sssIs. And thls .
Democrats rstrenenmsat-
TuB nskIsakS niLL DID ~.
The United States eonsul ~ funstall,
England, sends 70 the frenton, Nj,
state Gazette the following dialogue
between two kngi.shmen. who we're
sitting Ia the coffes room Of hotel IN
Tunstall:
"rhat Mckinley bln did il. No, there
really has not been = saeel moved IN
that mill Nnce that abominAtlon went
into effSct. There was, as you know.
ruse enough up 70 that Tune ~ last for
slx months. there was an enormous
amount of goods turned OUT
"fou mean 10 say," said the other,
''thst the whole Of that large plant is
stoppedr'
"Yss. as far ~ wooden goods are con-
cerned; they are doing little IN the
cotton factory but. as l say, the other
mil has bces shut down these three
months past"
But what is he going to do about
Its'
why. he is going to do the only
thing be can do, or any one IN the
American trade can do; he Is going to
move his plant To the states. What
else could he dol There IS no other
opening. All the other markets are
over supplied, rs you well know"
do you mean TO tell me he Is really
thinking OF going TO American
"iie 10 not only thinking OF 1t, but
llooking At his watch1 | suppose he has
gone by this time, ~ he sails from
Liverpool today on . prospecting trip,
and II he is assured that there 10 no
probability Of the Mckinley tariff being
removed, he will locate his mill and
have his machinery shipped 1T once"
"Well," raid the other, II believe
this Is just what those Yankees had IN
their minds. They want to force our
manufacturers and their capital TO go
and settle down there"
1t v this pernicious work of the Nc.
kiniey bill that distresses Democratic
tree traders. England is their model
OF free trade country. and whatever
has bad effect upon her system nat
urslly produces a corresponding de-
rangement in theirs. 1t may distress
England and them. but the patriotic
American is not concerned about the
comfort of either. America and her
interests, England and her sympathi-
zers afterward.
AFTER all the howl over the little jun.
kets taken by the leg islative committees
TO the various institutions and the Up
per Peninsula, what would be said if
the members should initiate the big
junket Of the Democratic Legislature
OF ohio' The Columbus Dispatch de-
scribes it thus: "In the interest of re-
form and a big appropriation for the
intermediate Penitentiary, the neces-
sity for which is seriously doubted by
many members, the citizens of Mans
field have arranged legislative junket
to the Elmira IN. " reformatory. The
citizens foot the bills and the procession
will move from here on Friday, at s
o'clock in the afternoon. Representa-
tive Gaumer extended an invitation to
all Representatives before the House
adjourned last evening, and soon after.
ward there was kick. 1t was charged
that the Finance Committee and a Sc
lect few had been quietly invited to
take the trip, the intention being to
have an exclusive junket, but this
promised 10 create feeling that might
seriously interfere with the prime OBJ
jeet of the excursion. and then the in-
vltation was made general. Some men,
bers have declined to 60 on this ac-
count, and others express the opinion
that the fact that New York has need
for such an institution should cut no
figure in voting away the money of the
Ohio taxpayer" The economical pro-
clivities Of Democratic Legislature are
seldom visible TO the naked eye.
PRESIDENT ELLIOT, of Harwood Col
lege,-he who can not ABIDE . re-
porter--is reported to have said, in a
recent address, that "the majority of
students in our colleges are sons OF men
who had no education" Perhaps the
much-despised reporter is to blame, but
even . humble reporter ought TO know
better than to call = man uneducated,
simply because his attainments are be-
low the collegiate standard. Such folly
is reserved for those who stand infin-
itely higher than the ordinary reporter,
Like college presidents
BEAUTIFUL snow, il can do no
wrong" But it has in some way run
| up against Edison and must suffer the
penalty. He is now engaged upon an
invention in the shape of an electric
and sunlight reflector which shall melt
| the snow as fast - it falls. There has
been snow enough for him 10 expert
ment upon in New York-rsther more
than he wanted. What is needed more
than . snow mel.er Is q snow equalizer
for the whole country. Michigan hasn',
| had her share for two or three winters.
| Mr. VI. u. HARTER, of Mansfield, has
| impudentiy cent . circular to Ohio
| Democratic newspapers in opposition 70
| free silver coinage. Ia this matter Mr..
| Hsrter does not represent Democratic
sentiment any more than ne did few
| ->$s ss~~a ~r%<-, h1 sns-nA Tia ua-