davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1891-05-23
GE - = . = - IT
 Istiy Douy k now ss

That at thi, season the bl,JL !, illei vii impurities, the accumu,aaon uf month, 0 Clos, coLhD, h, m ptUriy vsntIla.ed ,tprss workshCps aTu t,nsnlehIs. nli these I'm purlues and every trace oi seiUiula, sal insuni. vr other oiseases may te eApeilet Dy taking tiood's oarsapArlLil. the "e uio u ui.ti1r ever produced. Il |, tre onl. medIcm- oi wnicn "IJ, dose, Sns iYillf' ,sue'
The Coconino sun., 1891-05-23
SPECIAL RATES.

The A. x P. railroad have made a rate of one fare for the ound trip from all points in Arizona to Flagstaff, good from June lst to bth inclusive. This rate is given to allow those who desire to attend the anniversary ball given on June 2nd ly Flagstaff Lodge No. H., |. o. 0. F.
The Coconino sun., 1891-05-23
Church Notices.

P'ercnIrg every -SlbLa h at the M E. church. corner fl .arue al d Shu'Ch streets ,atrII a. m. and i7:45 P. m. Sabbath School 10 a. m. al ,kp"or h League service, al , D. n
 Al ale cordially inyIted to a,,epd a'' taes" sivICTs
 N F. NogTON. ,PastOr. .
The Coconino sun., 1891-05-23
Notice to Subscribers

All unpaid subsoripsiops a,e due to andshoqid be paid only fo the under signed. All naexpired subscription will be coatia9sd nntil shair expiration.
 c. A, FyssroE
The Coconino sun., 1891-05-23

essoa eeo . yssrss a<lng rsxds hy 70
 Caodwin. Troy " .Ns ~lofk fo< ps. R
 y<su usy nos fAshe e p.lch. bst ~s tessh yoa s.arkiy how Co errn froa, eio . tsy ti sas sssss, e>1 sross nsss on. pesh ssxes. ell ages, in S4y t. |ing : q fvug t,sre .os s,ass ,r.sxs.t C as the we'd. All is new. Gxcsa txy sl S
 sss,y sssts,; .. sl,y ys s's,s Ess Sy.
 sysncs { csss Sakz32sG sA
The Coconino sun., 1891-05-23
For Sale Cheap.

Second hapd furniture and stoves
 z. Ar Woops
The Somerset reporter., 1891-05-07

William had fine sense of what was
becoming at royal table, He was so
we'll pleased at one of his little dinners
with a savoiy soup compounded by his
cook, Tezelin, that he sent for him and
asked how it was named.
81 call it dilagruut,' was the reply.
"A poor name for SO good II soupl'
cried the king. 'Nathless '-every body
said "nathlcsl' in those days-"we he
stow upon you tho manor Of Adding
ton.
This manor, l may add, reverted to
the crown. In the reign Of Henry Ill
we find it in the hands of the Bardolfs,
and held ON the tenure of making
pasties in the kings kitchen on the day
of his coronation, or providing some one
as his deputy to make dish called
grout, and if suet (seym) WAS added it
WAS called malpigernoun.'
At James lis coronation the lord of
the manor claimed to find a man to
make dish of grout in the royal kitch-
en-, and prayed that the king cook might
be the man. The claim was allowed,
and the claimant knighted. But what
was this grout: Was it identical with
rczclin'S dillHgrout aud the Bardolf's NAL
pigeruoun; And was a ppttage called
Bardulf, of whiDh IA Fourteenth century
recipe has been printed by the Society of
Antiquaries, identical with these? If so,
rs among the ingredients were almond
milk, the Drawn of capons, sugar and
The Somerset reporter., 1891-05-07
PROBATE NOTICES


'''''' "e'e'"'''er "'"'e"'
A T COURT OF PROBATE held at Skow
"A hogan, within and for the county OF Somcr-
seton tue "a TUESDAY or APRIL In the wear OF
our Loru one thousand eight hundred and ninety
onc the following business having been pro=en l.
Ell for action therpupnu hereinafter IN Heated ~ l.
hereby Ordered; That public notice thereof bc
gwen 10 all persons Interested, that they may
appear AT Il Probate Court to br holden at said
vinegar ut Inc fInhate once on the second
iues"hA OF next MAY at nine Of th'
clock IN the forenoon, and br heard Thereon
dho o'Jec' II lucy see caiise'
FIoRENrE Il np,EF t4.tp.,t-s.ft t,.,
VIII pIcscut d ion rtolmte h, rUsiu3s \ prnke IN,
ESecutuf named therein
IDA Il. ri SSELL late OF t'orryi'5r dacea.rd vii
presented fol Probate lis Mott RassoII husband OF
iCcra-ed
SAMUEL CosroN late nj Athens. decreased viii
presented Tor Probate hy Ann Il tgstou ib,, Ex,ru
triA hamed therein.
PELEG CROSS lat e of nrfrnit deceased win and
petition Tor Probate llelcpi t,i,.,i.i.4l y oryilc
harnan' the Executor named therein
lRiNDE noLBRooK, late nj slnrb- decreased viii
presented for Probate ht Thomas HusA ti tho ENccu
The Somerset reporter., 1891-05-07

VINO IL kutf
One of the thousands of women who
suffer in silence when they should be hap
py
Why DO they -uH-t:
Because the mnumerAblo ills common TO
their sex aAiict them Because their con.
dtion is not understood or appreci ted by
the men around them. Thousands of wo-
men suffer silently and the world never
knows of the agony they endure. 1t Is all
wrong. It is all needless Passing sick
ness NAV come, bat there is no reason why
il should continue The system can b.,
strengthened, the life qujckenci and TIN
health toned up by tie right means. All
but by what means:
Listen
For fully half n century ono grand rem
ely has st cd forth uuriyaled IN thu r.
suits it has produ ed. 1t il Hunts Remedy.
1t has restored more men and women L.
perfect health, when they were on thu road
TO death than my o'Lcfhkuow discovery
of modern times. 1t has relieved female
trouhl in their worst stages Read
81 was cured of heart disease arising
from doraugcd Kidneys. by Hunts Rem.
edy ."-Mrs. a. O. Rockwell, Providence,
X |.
II suffered for years with weak back
and swollen limbs. Hunts Remedy cared
me. Mrs. VIM. Gray, Hotel Goldsmith,
Boston,
The Somerset reporter., 1891-05-07
FARM. GARDEN AND
Hot Sl1lIOLD.
Tho crowlog Ago.

The brain Of II child is proper
tionately much larger than an
adults, bnt OF much softer consist.
ency, and its convolutions are not
complete until the seventh year
This is one of the reasons why early
study is dangerous.
The child's heart beats much
more rapidly than that OF an adult,
and the growth ofthe heart, instead
OF being regular, like the growth Of
the body az "A whole, is accomplished
by fits and starts. The more rapid
action of the heart renders the
child peculiarly liable to fever,s and
the liability is further increased by
his weaker vital resistance. Hence
childhood is the special season for
scarlet fever, measles, whooping
cough and other similar complaints
The irregularity of the heart s
growth may give rise to disturb
ances OF that organ of seemingly
dangerous character, but with prop
er care they will pass away as the
heart altans its full development
Such proper care includes ample
nourishnent, sufficient sleep and
the avoidance of special strain.
The season of rapid growth and
development, say betw Zen the ages
of ten and twenty, meets particular
attention. Nature Is tlen at work i,
AZ it never will be aga i, in build
ing up the TISSUES and developing
the nervous sensibilitics. This is
the period which makes the largest
demands for an outdoor life, for
pure air, sunlight, active exercise,
abundance OF nutritious food, a
vigorous digestive tract, a ready
assimilation and an active elimina-
ton Of waste.
1t is the period of study and am,
bition, as well az Of a wisdom that
thinks itself wiser than it is. The
increasing mental activity needs to
be regulated by experienced teach
ers and consderate mothers, lest
the brain be worked at the expense
of other organs and tissues.
Duller minds should not be forced
to keep step with those which are
naturally more active, and the i'll
tluences of the home and the school.
room should be tranquillizing and
adapted to evoke the kindlier feel
ings. Frettul parents and scolding
teachers may do lifelong injury
during this susceptible period.
1t is period when neither study
nor night excitements should inter
fere with sleep; when dime novels
do their worst work; when mothers
need to know what their children
read and to be their confidential
counsellor in all delicate matters;
when the Use of tobacco is specially
perilous, almost surely giving rise
to affections of the heart, and When
spirituous liquors and all opiates
are peculiarly pernicious.-Youth'
Companion.
The Somerset reporter., 1891-05-07
Bags for Home Use.

There are a great many bags used
by the orderly houSekcrpcr of to-day
which oldtimc housckccpcrs would
have considered unnecessary The
modern housewife is not afraid of
being called "fussy." She is thor
oughly orderly, if that is her in.
clination, and independent enough
20 adapt any means to her end. A
lanndry-bag Is now IL recognized
necessity. 1t should always be
made of some material that is color
proof as well as strong. One of the
best goods is awning cloth in blue
and white or red and gray stripe.
This cloth may he II peatcdly laun-
dried without losing color. A bag
that holds soiIcd clothes should he
washed at least every two weeks.
Shoe bags may he made of awning
cloth, gray linen canvas or pretty
color-proof chintz. Cheap crctonnrs
do not wash well and are therefore
Of no value for bags. A very pref
ty WAY Of making "A shoe bag is in Il
succession Of full, puffy pockets
gathered at the top on a braid,
which is tied in a close bow when
the bag is in use, but may be let
out when the bag is laundered. a
very pretty bag is made OF IL cream
chlntz, figured with paroquets in
gay plumage, or bright tulips, or
any odd design, and bound with
pale blue or red braid.-Nec York
Tribune.
The Somerset reporter., 1891-05-07
Removing Cinder from the Eye.

The proper way to get cinder
out of the eye is to draw the upper
lid down over the lower, utilizing
the lashes of the lower as Il broom,
that it may sweep the surface of
the former and thus get rid of the
intruder. Or gently drawing the
lid away from the globe, pass IA
clean camels hair brush, or fold OF
IA soft silk handkerchief, two or
three times between them. TIL s
procedure will, in nearly all cases
suffice; when it does not, the ser
vices OF IA physician are necessary.
1t is remarkable fact that very
minute body will give rise to in
tense pain, and even after it has
been extracted, the sensation re
mains for an hour or more. After
the intruder is out, gently battle
the lids every fifteen minutes in
iced-water till the feeling subsidies.
The Somerset reporter., 1891-05-07
n1DOSittOn Meetin9

state Of Maine, Somerset Colu.tg Court " IN
SOiucHcV
IprH Term, 1891.
In ease of Andrew Mcdonald and Rom1n1us
MrIuliro individually aud rs members nf the
hrm " Mcdonald AMI MrIntrc lnsolNent
debtors.
Thi, is to give notice that pursuant 10 M
order of Cunu thtrtfoF, mreiins Of the
creditors of sud iu7oiytut Debtors rs af0rr-
saId viii he hclla thc Probate Goa-t Room,
III Skowhcgan, in said County on Tuesday the
l2th day ~ MAJ, A u. S9l al one 1'Cl1ck in the
afternoon, tor ilc purpo~c of rons.d ring the
following COMPOSITION Offer NOW IN lie IN said
Court, t. VIII thirty per cent in cash on the
ucCrptaur" Of the composition resolution by the
judge ni tn" lu~olycUt Court having lurisdlc-
tiun Of said Court and the balance five per oeni
u be paid by said ncDorald and Mclntites
notes payable IN two, three and four months
nom tho ucccptauc' of said composition rrsu-
luton aud ORDER together with such further
propositions and offers It's the said lnsolvant
ID htors may then and there submit Ia the con
sidcrtlion Of their creditors
Attest: S.H. GOODWIN.
Swis Register Of snid Court.
The Somerset reporter., 1891-05-07

H- ........t ,....... a..
W ..i' IN. = ,'''' i ''''', ,,,
{ ~ Va s'''l' UNI an ,''" N',' ''''
NJ ZEN s,'''S VI .u' o,'' ','. =,
y i.ei N'l' ''i'rt ,H'' ,'''' N, 'I
,'''a : l'l'.'"'''' '''' '''' ''' 80 ,'"''
''o l3''I'''> III az .'',''' '''''' " ,',i
III eae" t"'I. - 'i''.,' ''''' ",.' ,'.
5en".'S Hi'l'' u" ''' N''" ''''c,
MAJ III "''i T. T. a. "'' ''"''' - !" :
PEI . II, ~ '''' ''. '.'.' " Ut ','V Wv
Il aiiap'f l"Il" 'i ' '.,'''S, why ~, ~ II.
IL Ill'P Sr''' ''''' we l''l y ''''o
aIilA : 10 " l'. ''''l 81 ., 1'''''''' are
'oaila IA ''l' = V''','' ! Nv , uo,''i ~,
s'oii y "a, T'o, ti"t'' Oa"'' W., -"
'io'iae'" u 'I' u'!' PC Hrv''' VIM ,.
~ 'tlii'ie',,' l,o'II.'" III INV SUM- w
re- mn '"i, ~ ',i",V' 80, =
il'i'' - - '' ', '' '''' VI ''' NV
mum ,'.''' NV, ''''N '' ~" i'".''"'N
an '' ,'' "''''' q" 'I' '''
ia Ift1#lttu. ltIt'IN LIf tl .'I~ cor i'.l.Llls
The Somerset reporter., 1891-05-07

4 rIea snr %. knlle.

We are not $50 cnamorcd Of the knit
Is II favor its u3c i'm preference 70 the
FORK as "a means II conveying oue's fu1
To ones mouth. I'm the contrary, we
are Is much opposed to ihis use OF The
knife a- any one possibly could be, But
we hold, nevertheless, that the knife
should not be utterly ignored at the Ia
BILE
Where, for instance, the pie crust set
before you is excessively inflcxiblc there
il sort Of constructive insult to your
hostess III your vain attempts to cut
through it with fork. It's toughness Is
made obvious by your exertions and in
endeayoring to cut the pie crust yon
only succeed in cutting into the sensibil-
itics of your hostess. By using your
| knife, ON the contrary, your pie crust ia
diyidsd into catablc portions with neat
ness and dispatch, and iJs lirInness of
GESTURE is remarked by no one.
We are sure that no genuine pie lover
Will deny that in cutting ones pie with
ones knife and CARRYING it piece by piece
to the mouth by aid Of the fork, ample
recognition il accorded to the demands
Of etiquette; for,s to thoroughly enjoy
ones pie, neither knife nor fork is neces-
sary. As a matter of fact, either is an
impertinence The true and only salts
flying way to eat pie is to take it up in
ones hand, and by gently but firmly
pressing the pointed end of the wedge in
ones mouth to slough off its beneicence
with grateful teeth until its richness is
all your own. This is the way to enjoy
pie But we are not talking of enjoy
| mcnt
Our business is with etiquette There
fore we will relegate the true form of
pie eating TO the privacy Of the cupboard,
where the hasty snack is taken. All we
insist upon in the name of true etiquette
is that the knife should do it's share Of
the labor, and that the fork should not
be compelled unassisted 10 bear the heat
and burden Of dissection. Boston Tran
script
The Somerset reporter., 1891-05-07
They Don't Lay.

When the hens are apparently
healthy and do not lay, there is al
ways IA cause. Examination will
disclose that there are lice at work
on the heads and necks, or the
hens may be overfed. Another
cause of failure may be roup, which
comes from drafts of air over or
across the fowls at night, especially
during damp weather. Roup is
not always discovered until it has
afflicted the hens for awhile.
Again, the use of sulphur or other
minerals, such as cepperas, will
sometimes injure the fowls, especi-
ally if given to them continually.
The Somerset reporter., 1891-05-07
"ABSoLUTEI.Y CURES DISEASE

The Jersey Bulletin says, on the
question of the food affecting the
quality of the milk: "Oar opinion,
based upon series of experiments
and continued observation, is that
not only the character of the milk
may be influenced by the character
of the food but every part of the
animal system may be more or less
influenced. The kidneys, liver and
internal fat, the skin, hair and
horns may be, each and all, more
or less modified by food. The ex-
tent to which any OF these changes
may be made varies with the breed
and with the individual and in all
cases is limited within compare.
lively small range
The Somerset reporter., 1891-05-07
81 eriH"s lSake.

STATE or MtlNE. soMERsEr -
'J'AkEN this twrntv-slehth day Of Anril, l-al,
l VA Execution dated Aprll saVeateenfa l,Jl
ISSUED uu "A Judgment rendered ht Tie slpra me
Judlctl Court fni thc -itld county II oanrt-ei
al the term thereof hrgll and holden nj Ssuw-
hrg ~, Within ana for tu rguntrut soincr-et,
ON 'hc thild Tuesday of March, \ u. isal. IN
flrOr ut Calvin Dauforth OF NotraEcNacki
against Isaiah Musher, of Oregon, for sixty
dollars and seventy lhr'e cents debt or dam
age. and fifteen dollars AMI tariy-uiue cents
cost uf : lit, and VII be sold by public auction
on the thittieth day of May, b. i u. Al Ten
O'Clock IN the forenoon, Mt the nllitc ut ban
forth X Gould IN Stuwhegan in snid county.
MI thu right IN equity watch Isaiah I. Mo,ler
has in and to the sumo. or Ind on the first day
Of september, 4. ID 1880, at nine p'elprk aud
thrty minutes in the forcuuon, to redeem The
( flowing drscrlh Il real estate, situated In
NOrIii4ewock, IN said county, To wit: a certain
parcel Of lIud, situItri in Nurrldgrwnck IN
SAID county with the buildings thereon. hnnul.
ed "a follows; Bcguuing AT point near thu
hrIda,. on the West srit of The old D1ilin road.
- Cuhrd, th'ucc a nth ry by laid ruud Ia
Land at William II. Taylor. AID Edwin c.
" lItII.-. tLrNrf westerly H4 TIM lie nj sud
'Ind %. sud- a ili.rL u. 1aytu and IdNm I.
WhItut toSIWtolL'~ Nj rs4H tttBee b.
lh" shore OF -ud stfruW ~ ILL., mentioned
luuud sat irut #" Iii'tts I' fre9fiHti ID kc5-
Istr} uf deeds, ltpk one hundred NHi ,aYcatY,
Ias, sixteen. Eve. nE f-lUI {. Mostt. ar.
ing Is. Jones to'trl-c the pl5pe ut prom
i-sutl nut' iup uur huuJrr lulllu-.
Dated a. suwn- .n tH. g" utj.esnih day
OF Al va, a, -. lHlI.
8NI- j. II MITCHELL, he a}y sheflf.
The Somerset reporter., 1891-05-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Wings were reading the
evening paper.
peculiar ways the japanese have"
said Mrs. Wings casually; they read
up instead of down, and from right to
left. What do you suppose they do that
for, Mr.. Wings?7
"How should know, Mrs. Wings?
What questions you women do ask!"
Then there was silence, until suddenly
Wings threw down the paper with a re-
mark and began poking the fire viciously.
"What is the matter, Mr.. WingsY'
asked his wife.
Matter Oh, nothing-nothing at
all. I only read half column Of thrill
ing narrative before l found that it
wound up with patent medicine ad."
Again there was silence. Then Mrs.
Wings, who had been bordering some
thing deeply, said, II know now why the
Japanese read up instead of down."
"Oh, you do, CHI Well, why?"
$50 as to see the patent medicine ID.
before reading the article"
The Somerset reporter., 1891-05-07
Peas should be planted as ear

Peas should be planted Us early
as the ground can be got ready,
and followed with other paintings
at intervals of about ten days, if it
is desired to have a succession OF
them. Market gardeners may not
find it profitable to grow them &C
late that they will not sell for much
more than they have to pay fol-
the picking, but the farmer will
want them on his table early and
often through the season. Green
vegetables that are fresh picked
from ones own garden are more
wholesome and cheaper food in the
hot days Of Summer than butchers
meat, or . continual round Of salt
pork and potatoes.
The Somerset reporter., 1891-05-07
Notice NJ foreclosure.

Whereas, LORETTA f. Yuult aud David P
Ypung ipinine IA eonH'A Ia, riali ss hush 'nc
OF sud lolen5 /. YonHe OF Fairfield in N,
County oil Somerset, slate of M.lne by lhrll
IN II gag. deed, dirfl the twflfih div ot NoR
cmbrr. y. j. -. ,tud recorded III TIC registry
ut deedz 1T SOMERSET County beee l9j, pagr
Is Gun eryrd In lue The ua 'et.i.liHd, certain
pnretl ui fciHe.tafe situate IN sad tdi field
and hing Hen IN ben 81 nd I an. Of H. sud
Lbre=fa T. ard biYid + louns, aud b iIlndcd
an tin North lis The highway lea in IT IN
near tn. dSciiue Of thnle- ronlurlh IA
I'lshuns Fofy, IN the Eas il, land of Charles
Couio tH ou tin >aHih by htnd at > { Gpud =
.qin, ou tn Wtsl 10y and Of William Paddock,
con aiming tiftN.sX acrcS more ar less and be
ing the taut premises deHde to said LORETTA
+. loahg 10y Emily j. spaullng aud II W
-pauleing, MAY 2iib, Isl by decd treolde IN
y al. ioi. L - A9 al >ufuelsti Registry, "a which
reference ma4 h.. hri loi lnpie pdfticn IL de
,citpiiun bf the premise, 50 ctnVr4rd, and
whereas the condition Of said moetLHge has
In Ell bfoson II ~ thfftiete, by reason OF the
bfcteii oil HI. condition Thereof, | cldW d iote
.lu-urt uf sstld tnnltctsr.
Apfi Is ls9i. 3wit
SAMUEL II. HARDING.
~ Nt.#ff,.F5 " aItan Ia. AttnrulVz
The Somerset reporter., 1891-05-07

FOftunNt0 md Gf4t0tuI W0uhAn.
Mn.J. H. CilssH Bvssst1, Psaa |, sAysa \
suffered Tor years With kidssy and gravel troubled
rood. I nnslly visissd my former home It Ron
1out, n. r., aad began using Dr.. David ksans-
dy's Fasorfe Remedy d Rosdout N. Y. 4 fsw
woods tell The result ! am . perfectly well and
Aappy woman oaco mne."
The Somerset reporter., 1891-05-07

and all kinds Of House Furnishings
at Bottom Prices, in quantities
that require considerable Thought
and, yes, NERVE, bu1 don't want
to add whatw would seem superiluous
Just you come and see what we
have, get the prices, and lemcm-
Der that you get D per cent. dis.
count for cash, or you can pay pant
cash and the balance by the week
or month, and WE WILL PRE-.
PAY FREIGHT, and further, do
JUST AS WE AGREE; this has
made our business grow from
The Somerset reporter., 1891-05-07
Farm For Sale.
Farm and Farming OILS.

INAkM siina'ed in Dexter, , - miles from
L Dexter Village, cont iiriug 100 icres Of good
land, situated IN suntli cant soil very pro
duciive. aud under good stale of cultivation
on one OF the most pleasant farm locations in
he sthie-Ncty sightlF "a large portion a.
Dexter villnge being in srw is one OF the main
traV' led 70 idS aud schupl il very convenient;
The buildings are gO5d-bain = 81; two never
falling wells good pasture, wei Aupplict with
waie +; plenty of w0pd, cedar aud good ~
chad. Farm cuts 81 tons ul hay. Inquire of
4wl7 DANIEL CROCKETT.
The Somerset reporter., 1891-05-07
Ha1dy's RitterS
AS n
S S SPRING
MI: CINE:

Have stood the test Of seventy hye ns
trial, rnd The name Of Dr.. Faaaly
Hardy is az w,lihnown in 'he lsssm
pat Of the State a- is that Of any hr
man They correct all bilious tra rs
from the First Dose, and you AZ not
obliged to take five or six bottles" to lind
ont their worth If YOU try them and they
do You no good, viii refund TIE uHl,y
if taken for TT uh'es lor which thy ue
recommended, A e5c'nt bottle VIII aon.
vince You, ali"r which, always L',4 lie
large So cen, -izo.--A.l Dealers WI ale
of Cook, Everett Penu-ll, and Jolu W.
Perkins * Co., loslaad, OF BiSby& Iatek,
SAon hogan. 1yrl2
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1891-06-12

Congressman Wilson, Of West Viz
ginia, who is making a tonr cut West in
the interest Of tariff reform OF the speak
Jrship, says that he believes tin plate
will be made in this country under the
protection afforded by the Mckinley
law and that this new business will prob
ably employ about thirty-fye or forty
thousand laborers, but that they will be
drawn from other industrial pursuits ~
Well, this admission amounts 10 some
thing. All the Democrats have been
predicting that not pound Of tin plate
would be manufactured under tbs law
and that the tariff on this commodity il
a tariff for revenue Only. But as the
time drlws near for the law 70 take effect
they have changed their time Is there
anything in Mr Wilson, point? Does
not every new enterprise draw laborers
from somewhere else? Certainly with
every new industrial avenue opened one
oftwo things must occur; either uuoc,u
pied laborers are set to work or those al
ready employed must receive higher
wlges; for it is not to be supposed hat
au industry which is paying at pres nj
will be abandoned. Now is this not in
itself good thing? The more you in
crease The wages fund the more mouths
there are to be fed, more backs to be
clothed, and better food and more com
Portable clothing are morally rertain; AMI
this being the case you help the farmer
by increasing the demands for his pro
ducts This Mckinley tariff helps the
country in two ways: it will induce more
capital FROM abroad and will increase
the rate of wages aud employ more Ia
borers