davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-22
LOCAL ITEMS.

Gov. BROWN has signed the requisition
for the Wright Brothers Of Newport, who
were wanted In Massachusetts,.
The Sunday trips of the steamer Day
Star to Block Island have been discontin-
ued on account OF the smallpox
A PARTIALLY petrified cat found In the
Gen. Putnam mansion at Pomfret, Conn,
is on exhibition at the Bray Brothers, on
Weybosset street.
ON Thursday last Oscar p. Caswell Of
North Attleporo presented his uncle,
Charles Il. Richards, with a souvenir OF
his birthday in the form Of cluster Of
diamonds neatly and artistically arranged
minder OF his birtn and win no doubt
cherish for many years to come.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-22
AFTER LIFE.s BATTLE.
MAJ. Gen. Cunningham's Funeral at Glouc-
ester Yesterday.

MAJ. Gen. Cunningham's Funeral at 0louo.
ester Yesterday.
GLoucKsrER, Mass, July 22.-The re-
mains of Major General James A. Cum
ming ham arrived here yesterday and were
met at the depot by squad Of police In
charge Of Captain McKenny, Post IS, q.
A. R., and . delegation Of Company D.,
22d regiment, General Cunningham old
company. The remains were escorted to
the Independent Christian Church, where
they were met by Tyrian Lodge OF Ma
sons, and whore the funeral services took
placs.
Rev. william II. Rider officiated, as
sisted by Rev. @. w. Penniman. Accom-
panying the remains from out OF town
were Adjutant General Dalton, Brigadier
General Peach, and a delegation from the
Commandery Of Massachusetts, Loyal Le-
gion OF the United States, Capt. John q.
B. Adams, president and Capt. George
w. Cresscy, TREASURER, representing the
trustees OF tho Soldiers Home.
The funeral was in charge OF Col.
Kingsbury. At the services the remains
were escorted TO Oak Grove cemetery,
where Masonic services were held and
the interment took place.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-22
MILITARY NEWS.
Camp Week Not Long Enough Is the
General Opinion.
COMPANY 8 ASSOCIATION
Rsuuion Of Rhode Island Fifth and Bat
ssry.F Next Fridsy-Ths First Regiment
Discontinucs Drills for the summer
Quarterly Meeting ofthe II. IL

Everything il very quiet in military cir
clos just now as 1t always Is for about
two,nonths after camp. The effect OF
camp week is manifold, some men being
in q rather used up state owing to the
hot week and the extra amount OF exer-
tion. The change of diets also account
able for some illness but the men who
were partially knocked out in camp are
all doing we'll and have nearly all re-
covered.
The officers are warm in the praise OF
the actions of the men through the week,
the drill on each day having been well
attended and the men all appearing 20 DC
anxious to master the new tactics and
regulations. There was an average OF
about $50 more men In camp each day
than last year, an indication that more
interest is felt in the proficiency OF the
militia, which pleased Gen. Kendall and
the other officers.
Il is hoped by all interested, that next
wear the troops will be allowed to remain
IN camp few days longer and over one
sunday and not pull up sticks at the
time when they are beginning to become
accustomed to camp duty and proncient
in drill.
There Is a movement on foot for the
enactment Of . law which will allow the
members of the militia company, who
belong to the Sons OF Veterans. to wear
the badge of the order when on parade
with their respective companies:
A grand order will be issued from the
First Regiment headquarters this week
announcing the suspension OF all drills
until October. This is a practice followed
every year owing TO the absence from
town of many of the officers during the
summer months.
Company b Association hold their an
nual summer meeting July %. at Slo-
cum SON the Pawtuxet This pretty re-
sort Is near the Bellefonte station just
across the river, and the members OF the
association will take the 1905 and 1:3O
trains on the Oakland Beach Railroad.
The Fifth RHODE ISLAND and Battery
=. Veteran Association will hold their
annual reunion at Crescent Park next
Friday, rain or shine. There will be a
large gathering of past and present mill
tary men at this meeting.
There will be an adjourned quarterly
meeting of the First Light Infantry Regi-
ment, on Monday evening, July 25. at 8
o'clock.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-22

WASHINGTON, July 22.-The following
was issued yesterday by the Presi-
dent of the United States of America;
A PROCLAMATION.
Whereas, by O Joint resolution, ap-
proved June 20, 1892, 1t was resolved by
the Senate and House OF Representatives
of the United States of America In Con-
gress assembled, "that the President OF
the United States be authorised and di-
reoted to issue q proclamation recon-
mending to the people the observance In
all their localities Of the 400th anniver-
sary Of the discovery OF America, on the
twenty first day of October, 1892, by pub
lic denomination and by suitable exer.
discs in their schools and other places OF
assembly"
ica, In pur-uance of tho aforesaid joint
resolution, do hereby appoint Friday,
October II, 1892, the four hundredth an
nivsrsary of the discovery OF America by
Columbus, a. a general holiday for the
people of the United States. Let the
people so far AZ possible coaae from toll
and devote themselves to such exercises
as may best express honor to the discov-
erer and their appreciation OF the great
achievements Of the four completed CEN
turies of American life.
COLUMBUS stood In his age as tho pio-
noer OF progress and enlightenment. Inc
system OF universal education is in our
age the most prominent and salutary fea-
ture of the spirit of enlig ghtenmenta and IL is
peculiarly appropriate that the schools be
made by the people the centre OF the days
demonstration. Let the national flag
float over every school house In the coun-
try, and the exercises be such as shall
impress upon our youth the patriotic du-
ties of Am ,rican citizenship.
In the churches and In the other
places Of assembly Of the people, let their
expressions of gratitude to Divine Provi-
dence for the devout faith of the discov-
erer and for the Divine care and guild
ance which has directed our history and
30 abundantly blessed our people.
In testimony whereof. have hereunto
set my hand and caused the seal of the
United States to be affixed.
Done at the City of Washington, this
21st day of July in the Year OF Our Lord
One Thousand Eight Hundred and
Ninety Two, and of the Independence OF
the United States the One Hundred
and Seventeenth.
(Signed) BENJAMIN HARRISON.
By the President:
JOHN w. FOSTER, sEALl
Secretary OF State.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-22
THE SHORE RESORTS.
RIVERSIDE.

Mr.. and Mrs. James Foot of New York
city are guests of Mrs. Emma Ferris.
Mr.. and Mrs. Goddard Schemardt OF
PROVIDENCE have taken half of Ernest
Higgins new residence on Bnllock's
Point avenue, and contemplate making
this their permanent residence.
Miss Edith Rounds is visiting her sister,
Mrs. Ii. G. Nlckersou, at Manton, for
few weeks.
The latest arrivals at the Perry House
are Warren A. Chamberlain of PRovI.
DENcE; Martin McMahon, wife and child,
Berkeley; Mr.. and Mrs G: B. Allen and
son, Pawtucket; Mrs. A. Salt, New Bed
ford, Mass, and Miss G. NJ. Prosser of
PROVIDENCE.
Jerome Williamson and family Of
Woonsocket are here for the summer.
Mrs. Lewis White has been entertain
ing her sister, Mrs Charles Field OF
PROVIDENCE, at her cottage the present
week
j. Fuller and family of PROVIDENCE
Malcolm square
Mrs William Gardner Is visiting her
daughter, Mrs M. j. Talbot.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. johnson and daughter
and j. Sweet of Edgewood have been
visiting at the cottage of A. F. Lewis.
X. Carberry aud family OF Philadelphia,
Pa, are located at Sea Side cottage Tor q
few weeks.
At the regular meeting OF Riverside
Lodge, No. II, X. of p, the lodge con-
ferred the degree Of Esquire on two can~
didates. AT the close of the business
meeting, Brother Hugh Cunningham in q
few we'll chosen words presented the lodge
with two large elegant pictures, repre-
senting winter and summer. The pictures
are a work Of art and will greatly add TO
the appearance of the Castle Hall which
they occupy.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-22
BEClEVlllE,

The breaking of some gears connected
with the main shaft caused a shutdown
of the mill Tuesday afternoon. IL is ex-
pected that the repairs will be completed
so that work may be resumed next Mon
day.
A. +. Ellsworth and family will 70 to
Pleasant Bluffs tomorrow for few DAYS
His son Roy will remain for more ex-
tended visit with relatives there, and in
September expects to enter upon classi-
cal course at Greenwich Academy. Ed
mund Cullen is slso planning To begin
studies at the academy at the same time.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-22

NEW YoRK, July 22.-The schooner
Minnie g. Taylor, from 81. John, N. b..
which arrived here yesterday, reports:
July i3, 25 miles 8. 9. w. Of "Msttincus"
passed the wreck Of vessel Of about 800
tons. It had been cut in two and only
the stern was Visible. The hailiue port
on the stern was yarmouth, N. g." The
wreck IL directly In the track OF vessels
plying between this port and the Bay OF
Fundy, and II Q menace TO navigation.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-22
A Reception by Tammsnyites.

NEW YORK. July IA reception was
rendered last night by the Sycamore
Club, the sub Tammany wigwam near
the Harlem, to ex-President Cleveland
and Gen. Stevenson. Formal speeches
of welcome were made to which both the
guests responded briefly. They then
shook hands with q large number OF
Democrats. A collation. followed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-22
AlIRIIRN.

The Rev. J. NJ Remick, who has been
away ON short vacation. returned home
last evening.
Mr., and Mrs Daniel l. Winsor have
gone to the mountains.
4. &. Cahoone Is building an addition TO
his barn on Station street.
The town school committee meet this
evening to appoint a principal for the
Auburn High school.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-22
WOONSOCkEI.

Four hundred spectator witnessed an
interesting and amusing game OF base
bali at the Agricultural Park yesterday
afternoon between two local nine, dubbed
the Harrison aud Clevelands. The Dem
The Woonsocket Club went TO New
Bedford yesterday, aud we're defeated by
q score OF o TO l.
There L. q movement on foot among the
sents furnishing snd boot and shoe retail
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-22
LADIES' DEPARTMENT.

Ladies' Gingham Suits, in Russian
blouse and basque waist, were
$10.50. ............ Now $3.50
Ladies' Figured India Silk Suits. Were
$50 Now SO
Ladies' Gray Mix Cheviot Refer
Suits, were $l2.50. ...... Now $40
Ladies' Blazer Suits of blue serge, ex-
cellent quality. ...................
......... AT $500 and $3.50
Ladies Eton Suits of fine blue serge.
.......... At $16.5O and $1S
Ladies' Blazers, silk faced, wide notch
collar, in blue, black and tan che
viot. were $12.50, and Bedford
cord were $15. .......... Now 80
Ladies' Light Kersey Refers. fine
quality, pearl buttons, were $12,5o
and $40. 5................ Now $40
Ladies' Jet Capes, were 90 and ss -.
.................. Now 81
Ladies' Cheviot and Oxford Waists,
were ~. .............. NOW III
Ladies' Blazer Jackets in black, blue
and tan cheviot, were "a and S..
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Now $3.50
Ladies' Summer Refers, were SIT,
$40. $l2. $40. NOW SD
Ladies' Summer Capes, were $780,.
.................... Now $40
Ladies' Sateen Waists, polka dots,
were 81. 80. .............. Now 92c
Ladies French Flannel Waists, We're
$3.50 .................... Now 81
Ladies' White Percale Waists, 2S, 3S
and 40 size only, were $l.50.
................... Now 92c
Misses Refers, were $15. Now $40
Ladies' and Misses Silk and Jersey
Outing Caps, were 81, $1.25, $l.50
Children's Refers, were $3.50. ......
Now $1.5O
Children's Refers, were SO, 81, g..
Now 81
Ladies' Black Coney Capes, deep back,
long points, new, just worth $3.50:
....................G Going at 90
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-22
CHARGED WITH FORGERY.
A Stamford. Conn. Youth Gets Into ss-
rious Trouble.

A Stamford. Conn. Youth Gets Into ss-
rious Trouble.
STAMFORD, Conn.,, July 22.-Louis Mo-
Giynn, aged 10, law student and clerk
in the office of ex-Judge NJ. G. Downs OF
this town, has, 1t is alleged, taken ad-
vantage OF the absence of his employer,
and played riot with his bank account.
Mc0lynn In said to have forged IN en-
dorsemcnt to n check for $3.50 at the First
National Bank and drawing the money,
deposited IL with the Stamford Trust Co.,
in his own name NJ trustee.
According TO the story, he began . de-
liberate series OF forgcries OF checks hear
ing the name of Downs at both bank and
trust company and beside the $3.50 check,
IL believed to have secured between t700
and 900.
He has been arrested and was bound
over to the next term OF the Superior
Court OF Fairfield county.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-22
MEMS DEPARTMENT.

Mems Black Whipcord Cutaway Suits,
were $50 Now SO
Mems Fine Worsted Cutawsy Suits,
were 20 .............. NOW $Io
Mems Cutaway Suits of Fine Cassi-
mere, were SIS. Now $40
Mems ID. h. Sack Suits of Fancy Che
viots, were S18.. Now $40
Mems Light Color Cheviot Sack Suits
that were $14. $40, $l6, SIS, $50.
.................... ........... NOW SlV
Mems Pantaloons that were si.5o......
.'.:..'.'. ......... .....'...'. .No" Scc
Mems Pantaloons that were ST. -.
Mems Pantaloons that were So. So.
.................... .... NOW S~.oO
Mems Pautaloons that were Is and -
............. s.... 80. NoW On
Mems Pantaloons that were 81, ss, 90
................... 49,. NOW So.oO
Mems Sack Suits, We're si2 and SID.
Mems Thin Coats aud Vests, were $3.50
............... .............. NOW oOC
Mems Blazer Coats, were $3.50. Now 81
Mems Sack Suits, were $3.50 80. Now So
Mems Tennis Coats of Fine French
Flannels, were IS and 90 80. Now 81
Mems Fancy LiRht-colored Silk and
Wool Vests were IS, 81, "a, So.
Mems Tennis Pantaloons of Fine Eng
lsh Flannels, were "a. s. and g..
..................... ........ NoW 90
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-22
The Hugh Kelly Case.

Lawyer Owen has been consulted by
Hugh Kelly, the man who was dubbed
by Officer Munroe recently, and will
probably bring suit for damages received.
A petition was drawn up by the lawyer
asking for an official Investigation, and
will be circulated. An investigation of
the charges will probably be made.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-22

PrrsyrELD, Mass, July 2.-Patriek
Moriarty, who was run over by the cars
near the depot yesterday morning, died
in the afternoon. He lived in Pawtucket,
r. l., and retained consciousness long
enough " give the address Of friends
thsrss
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-22
PLEASANT BLUFF.

Mrs. Louisa Fales of Riverside Il enter
tanning Mr.. aud Mrs. John Kenney Of
Oakdale, Mass, Mr.. aud Mrs James
Blagbrough Of Central Falls, and Charles
Goldsmith and family Of PROVIDENCE at
the Osceosa Cottage.
j. Farnum of PROVIDENCE Is the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. George f. Cranston.
G. Fairbanks OF Central Falls and L. B.
Merriam of PROVIDENCE are registered at
the Smith Palace Hotel.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-22

A Republican victory in the
coming election would retard
for a long time the progress of
the sound commercial doctrines
that underlie the commercial
greatness of Great Britain and
alone maintain British ascend
ency.-London Evening News.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-22
BERKELEY.

rbe infant child of Andy McMann died
Wednesday night.
Elmer Mosher aud Miss Annie
Bradley were united In marriage in Man
thai ofiiciated.
The game between the home team and
the Stars OF Pawtucket which Is to come
of to- o-morrow afternoon is causing good
deal of excitement in this village. The
home club will place the following team
in the field: Whalen, C.; ,Fadgen, p.;
Ian, IL; Ryan, CT; Fogerty, r.f.
The game will be played on Dexter
street grounds, Pawtucket.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-22
ASHTON.

George Williamson of Lynn, Mass, Is
the guest Of William Williamson.
MIR. and Mrs. James Sanderson OF War
rem have returned home from visit TO
Mr.. Sanderson Of this village.
Albert Barber Is visiting friends In
Warren.
Letters TO the following are advertised
at the post office: Joseph Harper, John
Macarier, Arthur Pitts, William j.
Wells, A. Lelone.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-22
verdict Against tHe Termisal

NEW YORK, July 22.-Judgment IVES
fled yesterday in the clerks ONCE OF the
United States Circuit Court In the case
OF VIM. o'Neii against the New Enslsne
Terminal Co., for 5000 damages and
oosts. The case was tried before Judge
wallace and q Jury, which rendered .
verdict for this sqsupt. .yune = last
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-22
BOYS DEPARTMENT.

Boys Knee Pant Suits, we're 81. Now 81
Chlldsen's Sailor Suits. were 81. .......
.ENOW OOC
Boys Knee Pant Suits, were S..
neutrality-suspicious.. go. NOW S<.fo
Boys Knee Pant Suits, were 81. 30, 81,
$40. ...................... Now So
...... Now $1.5O
Boys Long Pant Stiits,- were 81. ., ee
ANOW Po
Boys Long Pant Suits, were Sl2, SIS,
$U. ........... ....... NOW NlO
Boys Knee Pants, worth 75c. Now 50c
Boys Indigo Blue Refers. worth 81
-. Now $5
Children's Kilt Suits, were 50. $3.50,
60 ...............N Now So
Boys Combination Suits, extra Pant
and Cap, worth Sc. Now 81
Children's Shirt Waists. were 81 and
$1.5O. 5O.................... Now Toe
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-22
Jerome Kennedy & Co.
VIII COMMENCE
Saturday, July q
Annual Midsummer
SACRIFICE SALE.

The sweeping reductions in price Summer Garments
in every department will attract economical buyers from all
parts of this vicinity We few items from each
department what they and the reductions made 1t will
give you idea of the bargains offered.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-22
Noon Quotations

For closing quotations and late
financial news see page OF last
edition.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-22

Thank God, what we have
struggled for and waited for
has come to pass, and the two
great political parties of the
United States stand fronting
each other on the naked ques-
ton of Protection or Free
Trade. Henry George in the
Standard.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-22

stores to close four evenings In . week
until September.
After q silence OF eighteen months the
old plant Of the Woonsocket Rubber Com
pany on South Main street will DO started
up at once. Preparations are now on
foot and work will commence within q
month. The mill will manufacture all
kinds of rubber shoes, and will be run a.
an annex to the Able mill
This leaves the No. mill of the Harris
Woolen Company as the only mill plant
In the city.
The new banking rooms of the Woon..
socket National Bank aud Institution OF
Savings are nearly finished, and Will be
occupied by September 1st.
ALBION.
Charlie Liddie of the firm Of Liddie q
Company, is confined to his home with
illness.
Miss Annie Moran has returned home
from visit to friends In Westley.
Miss Cyras Rounds and daughter are
spending week with friends In New
Hampshire.
Mrs. Lenoisor aud daughter have re-
turned home from q visit to friends In
Three Rivers, Mass.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-22
DOUGLASS.

Over one thousand persons were present
at the camp meeting grounds yesterday
and listened with pleasure to the sermon
by Bishop Taylor OF Africa
An experience an praise meeting was
held at $50 o'clock and at 1890. Bishop
Taylor spoke for over an hour on his mis-
sionary experience In Africa.
The Rev. Ross Taylor led the sunrise
prayer meeting aud the Rev. John Parker
of Brooklyn preached at 2:30 O'clock.
Bishop Taylor, the Rev. Ross Taylor
and Missionary Tetar are guests OF the
Rev. /. Il. johnson.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-22
LET ALL TOILERS REST
Says the President, on the Colum-
bus Anniversary.
GENERAL HOLIDAY PROCLAIMED.
While Churches Give Thanks for Favors
Tho Stars and stripes Must Float
Over the school Houses as Centres
OF Patriotic Demonstration.

WARRINGTON, July 22.-The following
was issued yesterday by the Presi-
dent of the United States of America:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-02-25

Lawyer Bradford must reflect, as he
looks back few years, that it was ex-
tremely fortunate Legislator Bradford
did not carry his point when, in 1881, Nc
opposed the amendment which interpo-
lated the word legally" upon the con
struction of which this whole Levy
Court contention hinges. In 1881 he
voted against the very amendment
which he is now exerting all his ability
and ingenuity to eulogize and amplify.
His argument Tuesday was a very
creditable one. Any member of the bar
might have been well satisfied to have
handled the same material as we'll and
as entertainingly as Mr.. Bradford did
In paying this merited tribute to Mr..
Bradford's argument as a whole, we
must record our impression, however,
that he went little out of his way in
ascribing to ''the newspapers which
have had so much to do with trying
cases lately" part of an answer which
he had drawn from Mr.. Lore in the
morning, and which, quoted in its
entirety,would have been much stronger
than in the incomplete shape in which
Mr. Bradford, doubtless as lapsus
mcmoriir, criticised it as his recollection
of something said by the newspapers
But if Legislator Bradford had had his
way in 1881, Lawyer Bradford would
not have been IN court at all.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-02-25
1ganamaker &.
PHILADELPHIA, Fob. aad, 1892.

So much has been stated in
this column of the glories Of
the rich, rare and beautiful
stock ofvcry fine Dress Goods
that you may perhaps doubt
whether the palmer and sim
pier goods have equal care.
Dismiss that notion. Call
upon the cheaper stuffs and
see what IS and 371a cents
will do. Neat mixes at 25c.,
90 inches; half cotton to be
sure, but, price considered,
none the worse for that, and
the big range of brown and
gray Tweeds and Knicker-
bockers, at 37Hc., SO inches.
Extremes do not meet in
Dress Goods here. We have
both and all the intermediate
grades. Too many between
for them to meet.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-02-25
Unequal Laws.

An Associated Press dispatch from
Portland, Me-, says:
The arrangements for inspecting the
maple-sugar work in the district compris-
ing Maine, New Hampshire and Vermont.
made necessary in order to pay the bounty
provided by the Mckinley bill, have been
completed. Montpelier has been selected
as tho government headquarters, IL is
estimated that the maple-sugar bounty
will take 81 100000. Only few licenses
have been taken out by Maine sugar.
makers, because it pays Maine men better
to make the syrup than it would to make
sugar even with the government bounty.
The farmers of Delaware may reason
ably ask why a bounty of 33 per cent
should be paid 10 the growers of maple
sugar in Maine and Vermont, when not
one out of ten of the growers of corn
and wheat in this State, by their own
declaration, makes five per cent net
profit over and above the cost Of pro-
duction.
But their wonder will not be lessened
when 1t appears--as per the above dis
patch--that even greater profit than
80 per cent is found in making maple
sugar syrup.
So that it would seem McKinleyisnl
follows the scriptural injunction "to, him
that hath much shall be gwen" while
from the Delaware consumer "shall be
taken away even that which he hath. ,
Is 1t strange that farmers should be
poor, with protective tax laws and
bounties draining their pockets day and
night?