davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-10-06
Pertinent Questions Answered.

You say that our people saus S4s, 900, 900 8
year through 1ress sugar. Why NOT ,,.ahe other
goods Jtrs AID SAGE many times that G,ao,esp
For the hundredth time We reply to this
question. There is no earthly analogy be-
tween the tariff on susar--whieh was q reye.
nue. tarin-and the tariff on wool, for instance.
which is protective tariff. The former sus-
aimed no domestic Industry Of any moment.
gave practically no employment to American
labor and capital. Under It nearly all our
sugar Was imported, and when 1t was
abolished there Was no collapse Of domestic
Industry. The few sugar producers recsiyed
In exchange Tor the tariff : bounty, under
which thy prosper even naoro than before.
But remove the dnty % wooa, which nov sus-
|tasns the Immensely important Industry Of
sheep husdandry. and you carry death and
|desola'ion among thousands Of now fairly
prosperous dockmasters. Australian ana
Argentine WOODS would food our markets till
the American ilne wool industry vas no more.
After that We should have 40 guardnt.s that
we would get our woods any cheaper than now.
We should DO Obliged 10 take our chances on
that score. But about the LOSSES we should
sustain IN the slaughter Of aocts for their tai.
low, as occurred before under Is low revenue
tariff on WOOL there can b no manner Of
doubt. -
Even free sugar would not. perhaps, DO re-
|ceivlng the encomtums pronounced upon Il on
every hand had the American sugar industry
not been securely projected against disaster BY
the bounty. For. in that event. the cry Of dis
tress which would ere this have reached 10
from the Louisiana plantations would, per.
haps. cause us ID pause and consider whether
il was wise to impoyerish even o few Of our
people.
To guard against such calamity 10 the
wool tnterest. Il We arctic Curry out strictly
the comparison uithsu8ar. we should need to
provide for q bounty, on American wool sum
cientiy liberal to take che place Of the existing
Tariff. But, under shat arrangement, not q
cent would be saved to the people, for the
amount OF bounty We should have to pay
would ct least equal ard probably exceed the
amount OF wool duties now collected. In the
lease Of sugar. sincaour home production vac
less than pound 10 10 OF what We import
abolishing the duty Of 2 cents Z pound on the
10 imported. and paying cents ont of that
saving on the imported pound, resulted il
q net gain to thepeople OF 10 cents. or about
ISIS. 900 in the aggregate. 50 ws see that.
10 matter from what point Of view, there Il
no likeness between sugar or revenue duty.
and wool or Protective duty We trust that
Jour questioner will guard against these Free
Trade fallacles inthe future
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-10-06

H From Encyclopedia Britannica, American Sun.
pletaent.l
George Ticknor Curtis. an American lawyer
and author. WAS born at Watsrtown, Nassa
|chnse,ta. November %. 1912 Alter Rraduat.
ling at Harvard College. 10 1882. he studied law
and was admitted TO the bar in 1886. He was
IA membsr OF the Massachusetts Legislature
from 1870 to 1914. and was appointed Unitel
States Commissioner for Massach nsetts
While he held this position the Fugitive
Slave Law Of 1851 was passed, and he va.
soon called upon to- execute Il by remand.
linz to hts master q fugitive from Virgins
[named Thomas Sims II spite Of the popu
lar odlum thus incurred no carried out ID,
| law.
In 1862 he removed TO New York, whore hi.
professional ability has secured for him al
extensive practice. throughout hts career b.
has been dillsent author, and hts works o,
various departments Of law have secured tn,
Ihlehest approval. Among them arc :. Right,
and Duties Of Merchant Seamsn, I" 1884 I" Law
lot Copyright" lS47: !. Law Of Patents. 1s4s
fourth edition, 1873; '.Amssicsn Convoy
lancer" second edition. 1871: g Equity Pre-
|cedents." fourth edition. 1863: " Digest o
Decisions Of Courts OF Common sLsw sant
FAdmtrahy.. d He also puhiiahsds = Cemmsnta
|rtes on thes Jurispf Pnetics and rscuI
liar Jurisdiction OF the Courts Of ths Units.
|Srafcs, = two vols. 1854 5a Beside thee.
(.traseiy professional works Do has published.
saiuabls & History oi tie Orisis, Fosasat,eu
and Adoption Of the C0nst.sution q ih1 Unttee
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-10-06

& Doss not shsfsdt thar within the tass twelve
years 30ja.Ooo screso lard havs bssn thro,~. !
Dat % arabie euftivaston In England iniiea.e
shat Free Trade tS3urss farm,ngf stss9
/ DoFtesaSxdsrs think that shsy can convtnes
Americas woel growers shaa tASis rosihsi
|vsuaa noe I'll b psses d ne Lokdon lsvss Il
Protection we're visndsawaf ~ sssss.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-10-06
.cr1oN AND RECIPROCITY.
CAMPAIGN SONG.
s9a.

SS3.
Tramp. tramp, tramp. tae boys are ma,chiag.
We are all Republicans.
Aud we're 10y Al IL the core.
Every man Will vnie for Harrison and Reid.
You can heur our Slogan ring.
Asour Campaign Song we sing-s
Every man will vote for Harrison and Reid.
Chorus.
Tramp, tramp, tramp, the boys are marcnln
Cheer up brothers We Will come.
Ynn will find us all in line
Whet, 1t comes election time
Every man Will Vote for Harrison and Reid.
Protection is the cry
That we raise the echoes by.
Every man will vosef for Harrison and Reid.
Every shop and every mtil
Knows the great Mckinley hill
livery man will vote for Harrison and Reid.
Chorus:
Honest money. safe and sound,
Makes prosperity abound.
Every ma. viii Q for Harrison and Reid.
No free coinage Ieresy
By ourvote can ever be-
Every man win vote for Harrison and Reid,
Chorus:
For an honest vote for all.
And au hone t couiitwe call.
Every man wit. Fpte for Harrison and Reid.
We are sare 10 win the eKht
For We know hat we arer Eight
Every man will vote for harrison and RelG.
Chorus:
Reciprocity We claim.
IL The glo:y of Jim llaine.
Every man will vote for h arrtson and Reid.
And we mean On every sea
That our Natnn's Il K shall be-
Every man willy vote for Harrison and Reid.
Chorus:
~ We viii vote for Harrison. =, sas5 a%
,s,s, F. tie noble VI TX he's done.
Every man will yose for Harrison and Reid.
a. With our Harrison fiag on high r
We will shout'Our battle ;cey--s&.4<, q
Every man Will vote for Harrison and Reid.
{
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-10-06
esT,HE AMERICAN Wool TNDUTRY..

y. y Hon William Lswrencs. rrss.d.n! q ske
EOhSU 0o0 6yHu0 o AaGola dr. 0nnapletD 40
reiiallA pamphet ever Iubliss allowing The 10 s1l0
lot 31O&6esivt 1Ayt6 % Wool and WGel AAi1-
facturlng This pamphlet will he senl old.
ni1 i6l eentA Adiress Wilbur Y Waterman 0snesa1
Secetaly AnessEsn PrOsesk Tariff Laasua Is WaeS
|1Wensy- thsrd ssrest, New Iork. g
mouth Rock Mckinley which will bs e.lS q aay q
Ia; psa for ten t40) cent& Address WILBUR z WAS0
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-10-06

enue only. We demand that the collection Of
such taxes be limited to the necessities OF tho
Government when honestly and economically
administered
In drafting and voting for this resolution,
The members either showed dense Ignorance
of American political history, or they mani-
tested purpose to win votes by deceiving the
voters. cannot, at the bidding OF these
gentlemen, uniearn the lessons Of my whole
life. The greater part Of my long lifa has been
|rassed In the study OF American political hiss
tory and constitutional Law. IL cannot claim
20 be an authority on such subjects, can
point out to others tho true sources from
which to devise interpretations OF the Consti.
tuition. These &C urces are not to be found In
recent Congressional speeches, whether made
by members OF one party or smother. They
are to be found ID tho Interpretations riven
to the Cons. tuition by the Firsr Congress, BY
Washtngton's administration, and by the sue.
ceeiing Authorizations Of Jefferson. Madison,
John Quincy Adams and jackson.
I have besn requested by the Secretary Of
TIE AMERICAN PROTECTIVE TARIFF LEAauE
to give my Vows OF the Protective issue, as II
has been made by the two parties In the
present campaign. This shall do int com.
mun'cstion TO be addressed to him. OF which
he will make such use as he sees at.
I am, Mr.. Editor, very respectfully.
Your obedient servant,
GRo. T1cKNoR CURTIS.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-10-06
No Free Trade For Him.
IN Nlustrious Democratic Lawyer and
Author Repudiates Cleveland.

IN ulustrtous Democratic Lawyer and
| Author Repudiates Cleveland.
Democrats are now. finding out how their
lparty Numbered when It too plainly defined
the end ct which It aims FITS bold declar.-
Ition against protection OF any kind. made in
1.-THE Chicago platform. Since that free trade
lpronunciamento there has baen virtual
stampede Of Intelligent Democrats ont OF the
free trade camp to the side Of American pro-
teclion.
Among tho most eminent Democrats who
have repudiated Cleveland and the II q trade
platform on which he stands. Is the venerable
George Ticknor Curtis. whose fame asa con-
|stttuttonal lawyer and author 10 world y ride.
Tho formal latter Ia which Mr.. Curtis an
hts Intention to abandon the party
which had SO long claimed his obeiisn e. and
Ito support the Republican ticket In this cam
Ipaign.is printed below. Il should be- read by
|every patgio ic Democrat In the land: s
RIcHFIELDsPR1SGs, N. Y, September 10, 1892
TO THE EDITOR OF THE AMERICAN ECONOMIST:
Slr.--In common. with muny other, D .mo.
Ierats. cannot fellow the leaders OF the party
e denonncing Republican Prot .ction AZ &
fraud upon thelabor Of the great majority O.
the American people for the benefit OF = few
nor can subscribe TO the doctrine that Pro,
ltecfive Tariff Is unconstitutonal. I,have nc
|peeaniarv interest In manufactures. but
know what Protection has done and 10 doina
Tor this country. IT 1t operates tor thu bsnefl:
Iof the few. am not one Of that few. nm
lone OF the many; one Of the great majority
benefl, cd by it. Including those who denounce
lit for the sake Of obtaining political pow or.
Il II the leaders Of = political party assembled
lin national conveatlon for the purpose Of
nominaffn. oandidaies for the Presidency and
Vice. Presidency choose 70 stultify themselves
I by classifying history. they cannot expect to BIZ
1 followed by others+who have any. habits 81
|indepen dent thought and action. The learned
pundits who were lately assembled n Chicago
lin national convention OF the Democratic
party. adopted by , two-thirds vote. and
against the report OF the Conn ittee on Reso-
lutions the following as q .plank" In this
Democratic platform:
/ We denounce Republican Protection as a fraud
upon the labor Of tho great majority Of tn.
lAmeficau people fof the 6snens OF few. ".
Ideclare II 70 DO . fundamental principle OF the
Democratic party that the Federal Government
lh Al NJ novnor 70 1onnoaa ana ool
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-10-06

Cautiously b. stepped within, searching FOL
ne dared not think what; tneu, at the silsnt o
Ia dark obj Ct iyin close 10 tho wall. hs hur.
ried on with patrd breath and quickentn9 foot
steps. He held the Ian arn aioIta ni looked.
No mangled body ih-re. thank Goif Butfid
he thank God IN that drst aWf1l m0mont3 Fo.
here lay the one woman he loved on the
bosom of the man he had hated with the bit
ter hatred Of caste all these years.
'Meg" he cr,ed, tAkinl the 8 light form II
his arms, s'sor Gods sake say ye amt dead
my sweet girl
TO his JOY Margaret opened her startled
eyes. then slipping from his arms looked
around her.
Where am I, !, Joe, How came in thi.
dreudfni piacs3n
Her eye. tell upon r etchsr and she cried:
Now, know. twas tn. oarsl On, quick,
help me- get him home. At oncsi They've
shot him. Joe.'
No Thought Tor Dsrtl~ or hfs constant love.
Si1hing. he stopped and took Fletcher 10 his
strong arns Margares went ahead with the
place ana at Margaret . door.
Flelch-t was placet upou Maf4aret's bed
and then Darsls asked meskIy what more sne
wanted.
Il want the doctor. Joe, !" abe said, .you 2,
and will stay and watch"
Nay, 80 go yourself, Meg then. In auSWe,
Ito her surprised hook. be added:
'sYss, ~, vaEe up the military an, ges ZEN
|out. Il 70 can. for there 10 need al 'sm. a veil
las lho doctor. whom tho moYning daWns. Ok
yer think ihen bsask devils WON'T 80 then
tracks an blood stains Is the, asst atssAk 8
,,sh m to'!o.in 'hsn e TIE tunnel eassa
man % vassa b. LS1vs ne ~ 60 yae>sl'.'.
A.fsarst hurried down the aow dsssstsd
highway 70 the town and thoroughly eouse.l
the Doctor. . friend % Netohsr6, q sslltnr
him tho dTsa6iuf1ut6 Word was cent g u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-01
v,srss srrr AGlmSr CHICAGO BErwEEs.

Louisville Jan. 3l.-SOnc Interesting i%ts nave W.
velopcf here regarding the MARKS suit for several
hundred thousand dollar, aga.tst the 'h'iS' bi'"'''
and Perry 81 Eicc;oW. Walter j. Eirclo"' NIcNi"'ir
Hamilton -vmmc william H. Davis. the London ana
Chicago Tract Corporation tLimiicdl' the ~ '@'"
brewing Company. Ernst brothers brewing company
Michael Brand Rudolph Brand, NirtI HI'n' I''
Ernst. Charlie, f. Ernst. FN.irrick =. winston m'
Illinois Tri.t and saving Bank # Chicago ana ilc
Milwaukee and Chicago Brewerc, u-ini'ed. h
said now that the principals in the deal, which led
IN thi, suit were rcprcsentoi in tie United state
s,lclv bv DR.. william T. M"any, formerly Of Louis
We. DR.. Ncany aid TO-DAY
The pla.ntln I'm the a.ton represented himself a.
the brewer, attorney me- and In that way OO'ancd
ou the information lie has and 32o.Ooo IN cash Nol
satisfied with this he attempts to proceed at ~"
se.,ln.t the Engli-h principals, represented IN ih''
country by myself and Judge William H. Davis, Of
London. attorney for the English capitalists, III odnf
to create the impression that he represents the Amen
can brewers I'm .ncir negotiations with the English ana
the English also
In a letter received here today DR.. Meanys London
colleague. judge Davis. eays:
i should have been heard from long ago had
only been able remain In America long enough -
have attended to this business Nlhrk,s 81 cIHi>l' u
notice I'm the pre-s thc statement that H. was my
p1rtn in these negotiations, when in fact the Ameri
can parte. Introduced to me by N0n tDr hcdhS)
direct that njr. Mcanyj were my chicago c"rIr
spDndcnt ana | had 10 information That Marks 'sc'
knew Of these Transactions. l1u alone cJTcsponuc"
with me from Chicago Oh the sublcrt and ir'"ghLc
YOU a, my only Chicago correspondent In this buSl-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-01
RUSSIAN REFUGEES IN TEXAS EICITED

San Antonio, Tex. Jan. 31.-Thc announcement
that otto IIauscr the young Russian who on the hiBh'
Of October - committed suicide In Maverick PARK III
this city, was sauislaus RadcWsi, the Russian
NihiIst who assissinatcd General Michael rclivcr-
koh chief of the Rus,ian secret police Of Paris, on
November Is 1890, has created great excitement
here. There is a large colony Of Russian re'ugci'
here and they almost Wild when they learned oi
the identity Of lalscr. They are alrcaf- talhng %
building a monument here tO hi, memory. In speak
ing Of Iadlcwsh to-day, e. Ash, prominent RUSSIAN
drygOOds merchant. said " ! am Nihitst, aud W0hl
have WO,,hippcd Iauscr for what he has done hhu
known hi IDENTITY. Nothing would give M Il greater
Measure than to a-sassiEatc every Government onifml
in Russia. could drink their blood, and would pre-
fer ii 10 wine FOR the res; Of my NE. There j. not me
heinz one and the man
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-01
TEN NnyERs BELIEVED TO BE LOST.

Port Townsend Wash, Jan. 31.-Ihe steamer from
Aaska which arrived here last night reports that
ten miners aro supposed to have persisted in AlaSha
Of hunger or cold Last April Mr.. OrtOn and ;. ..
Whceloch. Of juneau, accompanied by eight other
miners left Juneau on jhc schooner Charley for Lya
Eav taking eight months, prov i,ons. The party was
10 return in November. Nothing having been heard
from them great uneasinceS il felt. for they were In
the frozen regions where IL would be impossible to
get food or help. The people appealed To captain
MAYNARD, Of the United states Warsmp 1ht"' II.
sta TO 70 t. tho relief OF the missing men. May h'it
declined on account of the great risk TO the ship ana
hccaIse he thought the beyond the reach ot
buman aid At a s,-mc ting held In Juneau the
Governor was appealed to, ANA relief expedition OF
eanized and sent cut i'm sailing vessels, WIN sup
plies. In search OF the miners, but wlth ite opo, nop W
r,sculnr tucm The winter at Ltuya Bay i long
and severe and probably the ten missing men nave
Ilnrl Cd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-01

Legislature should appropriate 100000 in order tit
tngly exhibit the products Of this great State.
Governor FOwer-Rats!
The committees speaker was surprised. but
continued:
The treasury OF this State. Governor, has surplus
OF "a 100000, why should not this state give toward
object worthy at least the named 500 900,
when
Governor Flower Gnterrupting the speaker in tie
midst OF his arGiment-Rats! rats A full treasury
always breeds rate
Mr.. FLOWER SAYS THAT $500, 600 Is TOO MUCH.
With no more courteous consideration than
this did the Governor of the State of New-York
treat the committee of gentlemen who waited on
him.
Indeed, he went further than this. He told
the committee that 100000 was too much TO
appropriate and that soon after January ] lie
had prepared measure which lie had intended
70 submit for the legislature : approval, apprO-
pratng only $3.50 900, but in this he said, he had
been Overruled, leaving it to he inferred that
Tammany Hill, had Over-rdden him.
The men who sent to Albany did not expect
10 get a $4,000 bill through but they did eX-
pect, and had the right TO demand, that they be
treated as gentlemen.
of Governor Flowers vulgarity, said that
treated worse ndd they been trampS instead Of
gentlemen. This committeeman, a lifelong Demo
crat and one who worked for Flowers election
said that neither a Tammany a Hill candidate
would ever get his vote again. He said also that
not one of the Democrats who visited Governor
Flower on that occasion would ever vote for him
or any member of his clique again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-01
THE SALVATION ARMY MOBBED.
ATTACK ON A PARADE AND SERVICE AT EAST


Iondon Jan 31.-There was riotng In EasOpou''o
today caused BY the salvation Army hoidhs d sP'''
celebration to commemorate the founding o 'e corps
IN the afternoon mob rapidly collected al 'he 9ai
walton Army Citadel, and as the "soidierS i'u w
singing they were yelled and hooed at' 0c'
,,,a,ed we-drcssed followed the army 10 'lN
b,och where It porposed TO hoid d mreu"b
AIonr the whole route windows, balconies ana even
carriages in the street filled with citizens anu
visitors watching the scene. big mob a"aneo lIIc
PROCESSION at the sea front, and with hDNs oV"'o"
the voices Of the singers. Directly after The service
began the mob swept down upon the arrnS shouting
Throw them into the sea!' The forces OF the ponce
were augmented and the salvatonists were ptd Win
pebbes.
on the return. desperate isnd-tohand eac"unt2'
with the policemen continued When 'he
struggling crowd had reached point opposite inc
burlington Hoc1i the police having become exhausted
anotber rallv was made, and proved successful
Tbe SaIyatlOristS' ia- >elLcd anu ,UIl
into shreds and caps were torn from saNAuoh'V'
heads. . . o,,o ,..r. badly
injured. ,.o., ~ +(c salvation
army met with an extremely hostile rtTepd"h oH W.
boulevard de. Italens to-day. There WaN bunoer 81
scufies between rDngils and salyauonlst uI' mo mo
which cnccuraged these assaults Kissing ana hoOHb
fhe band.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-01
A PLAN TO RESTORE SERFDOM
MEASURES PROPOSED BY THE CZAR.
PEASANTS TO BE BOUND TO THE SOIL, UNDER
THE CONTROL OF THE NOBILITY.

PEASANTS TO BE BOUND TO THE SOIL, UNDER
THE CONTROL OF THE NOBILITY.
Paris JAN 3l.-AccOrding 10 advlces from 1T
Petersburg. the Gar intends TO initiate measures
for the restoration Of serfdom among the peasants
Reports from many district officials have con-
CURED in the statement that the increase or
population in the villages is great that the
land belonging TO the Mrs" or local conmunes,
is insufficient to support all the members. The
Government. with the view of remcdylng the
evil, proposes 10 allocate TO the peasants vast
tracts of land under conditions similar to those
Of Serf tenure.
One-third of the harvest is to be stored In the
communal magazines for the support of the peas
ants: one-third is to be sold by the Government
for the payufent of local debts TO the State, ana
onc-thrd is TO be retained for the payment Oh
Government taxes. The peasants viii not De
allowed TO move from their communes. but VIII
he bound TO the soil, and will be obliged TO fulil
their contracts with the State. The system VIII
be first applied in the provinces Of Samala ana
Saraton. and if successful will be extended all
over the Empire. -, ..,
The execution of the new law Will be entrussHg
To the district officials" Secmskl NatcnalhlkI.
As these are recruited from the reactlonafy no
biIity who are in favor OF the restoration oi
serfdom, they are certain to report tne scAeihe "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-01
TWENTY BRITISH SAILORS DROWNED.
WRECK OF THE SHIP FERNDALF, COAL LADEN.
on THE PACIFIC.

WRECK OF THE SHIP FERNDALF, COAL LADEN.
on THE PACIFIC.
Astc-la Ore Jan. 3l.-Thc British ship Fern
dale coal laden went ashore Friday morning five
miles north OF the entrance TO Gray lIaor. Twenty
of the crew, including the officers, were drowned
Three OF the reached shore alive Where the Fern
dale went ashore seventy miles north Of the mouth u
The Columbia River. The wreck occurred at daylight.
The dead body OF the mate encsed in lfe presrver
has been found the beach. but none OF the other
hodics IS vet recovered The vc>-cl IS reported
a total loss. She sailed from New Castle. y r W.
November 6 for Portland ore She was consigned
10 Balfour Guthrie CO.. of Portland TIE Afcnc
OF the wreck was a mile north Of where the AheIcoFn
was wrecked.
Tho Ferndale was spoken last Sunday fifty mile
Of the entrance 10 tn Columbia River. captain
Nchols OF the slip scottish Islos. who arrived here
ve.te-iay afternoon reports tina. whcT e 49, io fAH
l,canty Of the wreck Friday afternoon SfNns WING WING
sprnng up from the west. lie tackled sihP ana
Stood ont TO sea. lie supposed Captain llHlI %. ihr
lost slip mist have tackled on the Oucr p'hHr,
md stood IN toward shore aud was caught bv Il.il
current and carried IN the swirl "a nortl"i-'' i4c
"a was the highest ever known on the coat