davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-08-29
Board Of Agriculture at the state Fairs.

Board of Agriculture at the State Fairs.
Secretary McKeen has by the courtesy
of the management of the Eastern Maine
and Maine State fairs, secured an office
on the grounds at Bangor and Lewiston,
where he will be pleased to meet all who
are interested in his work, at any time
during the fairs. He is supplied with
the reports of the board for 1891, and
also the laws of Maine relating to agri-
culture, for distribution. Full arrange
ments have been made for the evening
meeting Of the board at Lewiston
Wednesday, September It'll. with the
following programme:
Music under the direction of Prof. A. r.
Smiley.
Addresses by Prof. Walter Balentine and Mrs.
S. T.. Goodspeed of Turner, on 1.-THE Rural
School of the Future.''
Remarks by Vice President Adams, who will
preside, the secretary and others.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-08-29
DEATHS.

In Boothbay, Aug. 9, Elbridge F. Stone. aged
IN Boothbay, Aug II, Mrs. Granville Hutch
IN Ksockland, Aug. 10, James K. Gardiner,
In Lincolnville, Aug. Is, Mrs. Jane French,
In Mechanic Falls, Aug. II, Jacob o. Pollard,
In Deef Isle. July 81, Mrs. Elsie Greenlaw,
in In West W. Gardiner, Aug. 10, Mrs. Charlotte
Edgecomb, aged 40 years.
Ii North 'Pittston, Aug. IS, James Ware,
I'm In Rockland, Aug. IL, Mrs. Hannah B. Brown,
aged 70 years. ~
In Bethel, Aug. 8, John E. Farwell, aged
In West Bethel, Aug. II, Mrs. Hannah w.
In Harrington, Capt Simeon strout, aged 70
wears,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-08-29
The DeRosa Murder.

The coroner's jury in the DeRosa case
met Saturday morning and handed in a
verdict to the effect that ''Battiste De-
Rosa of Portland came to his death at
Portland on the 10Th day of August A.
d. 1892, from wounds then and there in
ficted upon him by Gabrielle DeRosa of
said Portland; feloniously, willfully and
of his malice aforethought with certain
knife then and there had and held by
said Gabrielle Dekosa; wherefore the
jurors find that Gabrielle DeRosa did
then and there feloniously, wilfully and
of his malice aforethought, kill and muir
der the said Battiste DeRosa-"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-08-29
Accidents.

A boy named Curran fell from shed
on Centre street Saturday and struck his
leg on piece of iron inficting wound
that DR.. Warren had to take two stitches
in.
Mr.. Richard K. jackson was using an
axe at Cumberland Mills and struck his
leg above the knee lnficting wound
which Dir. Swan dressed.
Mr.. Howard Lombard of Gorham lost
a finger in the buzz planer in the carpen-
ter shop attached to S. D.lWarren & Co. IS
paper mills at Cumberland Mills Friday.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-08-29
THE WORLDS FAIR.
Meeting of Maine Pulp, Paper and Fibre
Manufacturers Saturday.

A meeting of the Maine manufacturers
of pulp, paper and fibres was held Satur-
dow forenoon in this city to confer with
the Maine board of Worlds Fair mana
gers with reference to making an exhibit
at Chicago. President Burleigh of Vas
salboro, d. i. Callahan of Lewiston, and
G. p. Mattocks, executive commissioner,
Portland, were present representing the
board, Mr.. John E. Warren of S. D. War
rem & Co., Mr. Chas. D. Brown of c. D..
Brown g., Co., Boston, and others, at
tended. 1t wassdecided to unite the
Maine manufacturers of this class of
goods in making consolidated exhibit,
to be in charge Of some responsible per-
son, to look after the interests of the ex-
hibit. a
A similar meeting of the boot and shoe
manufacturers was held in the afternoon
and was attended by Mr.. H. H. Shaw of
Shaw, Cooling 6 Co., Mr.. Ara Cushman
of the Ara Cushman Company of Auburn,
and others, and similar action was taken
at this meeting with reference to the
boot and shoe exhibit. u
Formal applications for space for the
above exhibits have been made.
The extent of the pulp, paper and fibre
and boot and shoe manufacture is not I'M
derstood at all by the public. Maine al
ready leads in pulp, paper and fibres. and
stands deservedly high in the manufac-
ture of boots and shoes.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-08-29
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

The Weather Today
is likely to be
fair.
PORTLAND. August 20. 1892.
THOR today's selling
we offer the fol-
lowing list of at
fractions, every one a
bargain, every one a
chance to save money.
NEcKwEAR COUNTER (woMEN's)
Twenty-Five dozen Jap
anese Silk Handkerchiefs
with scalloped edge and
embroidered corners, in
white and colored Silks,
at r6c for today, worth
CSC.
At the same counter,
our entire stock of Vassar
Shirts with rolling or
standing collar, all sizes,
at 25c for today, original
price $I.oo
EMBRoIDERIES COUNTER.
Two thousand yards of
fine, narrow Hamburg
Edging, assorted patterns,
at &C ayard, marked down
for this sale from 1oc and
and II I-2c.
NOTIONS COUNTER.
Fifty gross large size
patent clasp Safety Pins
at &c a card Zone dozen
on a card), regular price
sc.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-08-29
A Correction.

In Saturdays death notices it was
stated that Mrs. Lewis O'Brion's funeral
would take place on Tuesday. That was
mistake. The funeral services were
held yesterday.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-08-29
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Our entire stock of wide
fancy Silk Ribbons, all
colors and kinds, to be
sold for 2oc a yard today,
regular prices IS, AZ and
soc.
MEMS FURNISHINGS COUNTER.
The entire stock of
light and dark (25c) Teck
Knots and Four-in-Hand
! Neckties at I5c each for
today.
At the same counter
a lot Of light weight
merino Undershirts, large
sizes only, at 25c for to-
day, other days 5oc.-
The proper sort for early
autumn wearing.
At the same counter a
lotof Mems Rubber Coats,
made from best quality of
Rubber sheeting at $3.50
each, sold regularly at
$2.oo-the most service
able made for rough use.
coRsETs COUNTER.
A lot of genuine i'm
ported &C. p" kid covered
Corset Clasps at 12c for
| today, sold every day at
zoe.
SILKS COUNTER.
One line of Silk Crepes,
"a inches wide. white and
colors, at Use for today
our regular $I.25 line.
LEATHER GOODS COUNTER.
An assorted lot Of
| Leather Belts and Bodices,
black, tans, and all colors
at II 1-2c for today,
marked down from 25c.
HOSIERY COUNTER.
Alot Of pure silk black
Hosiery, Women's, at 81
a pair, sold every day at
$3.50 the best 0alae IN
silk Stoeksmgs we haze
o1svsd.
At the same counter,
a lot ofmisses' lisle-thread,
and boys double knee in
grain Stockings, all sizes
at II 1-2c a pair for to-
day, other days 25c.
UNDERWEAR COUNTER CwoMEN's).
A lot of Isle thread
| Jersey Ribbed Under
vests, white and I'M
bleached at 2oc, regular
price soc.
INFANTS OUTFITS COUNTER.
A lot of fine merino
Stockinet Skirts, for Chill
dren six months to four
years old, at I0c each to-
day, other days csc.
BLOUsEs, ETC.
A lot Of fancy light
colored striped Shirt
Waists with Numbered
collars and cuffs, at 6oc
each, regular price 81.
UMBRELLA COUNTER.
Our entire stock Of
fancy Parasols at half the
marked prices-a $500
Parasol for $3.50 and so
on-a wonderful chance
for money saving.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-08-29
$I.25.
TRIMMINGS COUNTER.

A lot of fancy horn
Buttons, fifteen different
colorings, dress and cloak
sizes, at 3oc a dozen for
today, other days 90 and
72c.
LACEs COUNTER.
Two or three hundred
yards of odds and ends
of Cotton and Linen
Laces at SC a yard, marked
from 15c and 18c-useful
lengths.
LINENS COUNTER.
Twenty-Five dozen extra
fine Damask Towels,
(pure linen) with knotted
fringe, at 24c for today,
great bargains.
HANDKERcHIEFs COUNTER.
A lot of Mems fancy
colored border hemstitch
Handkerchief at Ioc,
regular price II I-2c and
I5c.
JEWELRY COUNTER.
A lot Of elegant gold
plated Birthday Lockets
with Jewel, at 62c for to-
day, other days 500.
TOILET GOODS COUNTER.
Three gross Of fine
milled Toilet Soap, pure
white, large cakes at 36c
a dozen, regular price Goo.
NEEDLEwoRK COUNTER.
"A lot Of linen Tray
Cloths, stamped plain
centres and damask bor-
ders, great variety of
designs, at a7c for today,
other days 38c.
DRAPERIES ROOM.
Fifty pairs Of full size
Nottingham Lace Cur
tains, ecru and white, at
o3c pair for today
sold every day at SIPS.
COUNTER.
Fifty gross of school
Lead Pencils at &c a
dozen, never sold any
WHARF bafora ,,rcar roo
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-08-29
The Death Rate

The nnmber of deaths for the week
ending Saturday noon, August 27,was 10,
ifrom the following causes: \
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-08-29
NOTIONS COUNTER.
GLOVES COUNTER.

A lot of undressed Kid
Gloves, six buttons length,
in white and pearl shades,
stitched with black, at SOC
for today, other days
$I.25.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-08-29
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

ial inducements for quick
buying now---the above
list is only an indicator of
the stores doings.
OWEN, MOORE co.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-09-14

LBy Telegraph to the Evening Journall
NEW YoEE, Sept. H.-Cottsn spot lots
steady; middling uplanda $40; futures
steady; Sept. 700; Dot. 7.O5.
Flour quiet but steady; fine 1.o5a2l0: su.
Rernne l;sOaS-2o; city mill extra, t.2S14.S5 FOR
Wheat opened and declined u by noon
Receipts, 2e8.552 bush; shipments 1909. No
Ire red winter TsA cash; 1874 Sept sea Dec,
Corn opened weak and declined u BY
noon; Receipts. 1850 bush; shipments
SeS bush. No. mixed, b7A cash CO.'S Sept
Oats opened steady and continued SC
until noon. There was very little doing. Re
ceipte, i7. 500 bush. shipments, 20. Ne.
mixed 8 cash; 3sA Oct; S914 Nov.
Rye quiet but steady at eS1eS In car lots
and bOatllOads.i
Barley neglected.
Molasses quiet; New Orleans bo635 for good
10 fancy.
sugar. refined. dull and unchanged
Cut loaf and crushed b-l6nik; gran.
ulated 5G5 80; cut loaf 5 5-lo91; mould
Coffee spot lots dull; Rio No. I. ats.
Rice, nominal.
foE old.
Lard. quiet; TO Sept; 7es Oct.
Butter in fair demand and steady; state
extras, 25o1; Western. extra 2S0bH.
Cheese firm; stats factory full Sgean fanoJ
Eggs stronger; state and Pennsylvania new
laid choice f20s5. Western, el<0%.
Turpsntine. frmon light offerings quoted al
s90lS.
Resin dull but steady; strained TO GOOD
l.G2l10i.A7Ik
Tsllov firm; prime oity CIfat 9-le.
Petroleum, nominal.
froights quiet; unchanged.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-09-14

CRAWFORD.-In this city, on September
., Rebecca J. Crawford, aEed 70 years
FREDERICK.-At Newport, on the sth In
slant, Clara A., daughter OF George Il. and
Annie Frederick, aged ! year, 10 months and
1idays
GORDON.-At New Castle, on the 10th
instant, John Gordon, In bis S4th year.
HIGGINS.-In this city, on the 10th instant,
Julia Higgins. daughter Of Patrick and Eliza
Higgins granddaughter OF John and Bridget
McMakin. aged 10 years.
JONES.-At GreeDville, on the 10th instant,
Rose A. Jones, widow OF Erasmus L. Jones.
MAXWELL.-On the 10th instant, at the
residence OF hts son, Il. G. Maxwell, Chester,
Pa, William Maxwell, Of this city, aged II
years.
MEGINNISS.-I this city on the 18th
instant, Benjamin II. Meginniss, aged 20
years.
PURDON.-In this city on the l3sth inst,
Martin purdon, aged 40 years.
Relatives and fiiende Of the family are IN
vited TO attend the funeral from the residence
OF his cousin. Mrs. Lynch, 623 east Sixth
street, on Friday morning, September 10th, az
O'Clock. High mass at st Mary's, X. G.
church. Interment at New Cathedral ceme-
terry.
TOMER.-On the 10th instant. Zelia daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs Hugh Toner, aged years.
ZEBLEY.-On the 18th instant, Martha
Zebloy. aged ~ years.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-09-14

In is not In the interest Of harmony, or
Of the Democratic party, that cheating
should be successful or that the knowledge
Of it should be suppressed. Il is for the
interest Of the party that every candidate
should be fairly nominatedin order that
those who have been beaten should be
satisfied. Otherwise neither the candi-
dates nor the party win be satisfied and
the party will be liable to be
beaten. 10 must be remembered
that greater number of the members
of the party are not partisans of any par
ticular candidate; they will be satisfied
with any honest, intelligent, competent
man. They are contending for the prin-
ciple of home rule, white government,
for the party's success and not for the
ambition OF any particular man. Between
the party's, the peoples, interest and the
private ambitions Of two or three de
termined and contentious men tho
cause of the Democratic party may
go down. That must not occur. If the
contending private interests are not faiI
and patriotic enough 20 weigh the evi
dence of cheating, submit cheerfully to
the result, II they can not agree TO some
sort Of a settlement which will be just
and satisfactory, then the Democratic
party should assert its authority and sci
aside every one of them. The party.
interest is great; the candidates in
terest is small in comparison
Between the two evils it is better for tn,
party TO choose its own candidate, con
corning whose nomination there is n,
suspicion, than TO yield to the importu
nifty of few selfish men and have can
didate concerning whom there is any
suspicion 1t is better to disappoint q
few than to disappoint the party.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-09-14
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

The West End Reading room viii open on
Monday night next, after being closed for
three months.
The work of excavating for bed rock for
the abutments OF Washington street bridge.
began yesterday.
Ground will bo broken this week for a
two-story brick dwelling on West street be-
tween Eighteenth and Nineteenth for VIII
liam Kirby.
Peter O'Toolc. John Cassidy, Joshua Har-
ris, James Callahan and Uriah Nandcgrift
were each fined 81 and costs for drunken
ness by Judge Ball this morning.
The foundation stone Of the new Epworth
NJ. h. church, az Tenth and Lombard streets,
Is 90 be laid saturday. October /. Plans fof
the parsonage adjoining have been prepared
benjamin Hopkins. man who sprained
his ankle 10y slipping into hole on NandcveI
avenue. has settled the case with the street
and sewer department for the nominal sum
Of slO
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-09-14

PRESIDENT HARRISON passed nearly
the entire day 1T the bedside of his wife,
whose condition is such as to arouse the
spprehensions of her friends The ply
sicians viii hold consultation to-day,
upon the result Of which the presidents
plans win be determined. The country
sympathizes with Mr. Harrison Mrs
Harrison is a good wife and fond
mother. The country loves both charac.
tiers. 1t is true that Mrs Har-
rison has done some foolish
as well as some reprehensible things
notably accepting that Cape May cottage
and assisting that Raum land swindle
but those errors were the result Of in
experience, not the promptings Of an evil
mind Mrs Harrison had resided quietly
IN indianapolis, attending 10 the homely
duties of good wife and fond mother
without having an opportunity for
great social or political prominence.
Hence, when she came TO the
elevated position OF the White House she
naturally fell a prey TO adventures
After those experiences she has lived
quietly and admirably as the wife Of tn,
president, taking no active part in any
but the social affairs Of her position ant
thus endearing herself TO the people anC
engaging their respect
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-09-14
FOR COUNTY COMPTROLLER,
JOHN Z. STATS,
OF Appoquinimink Hundred.

WARM TO YOUR WORK, DEMOCRACY.
Delaware is Democratic state. Our
people believe ia economical and honest
government They love this state and
are opposed TO the proposition to over
throw and degrade it by a Force bill
They believe in the rule Of the plain PEG
pie and in a just and equitable tariff that
viii support our national government
without depressing the plain people aud
enriching stin further the plutooracy.
On every issue that divides the parties,
Delaware is Democratic.
The only danger that threatens us in
the state grows ont Of the apathy Of our
people. The masses Of the Democracy
have not yet warmed to their work.
Coats are not yet of. The hot blood Of
conflict is not running through our
hearts as it should run.
Our state central committee proposes
TO kindle the fires. With that purpose
great state mass meeting viii be held
in Dover tomorrow. Very low railroad
excursion rates, which are printed
I'm another column, have been secured.
Democrats from every election precinct
in Delaware win come 20 Dover Such a
meeting as viii assemble on Dover green
tomorrow. has not been seen In Delaware
since the great meetings in the exciting
times Of the civil war. Four Thousand
--Delawareans win be there
The orator win be worthy Of the occa
sion senator Joe Blackburn is a Demo
GRAFT Of the noblest type. He is an orator
Of the most persuasive kinda master Of
argument laughter and invective. Sen
ator Gray viii follow Blackburn's ad
dress.
Beneath the hammering Of the clio
quence Of these orators, hearts viii grow
warm. From contact with and encourage
ment Of each other the Democratic hosts
viii roll back TO their homes warm fo
the fight. Every man who goes Il
Dover tomorrow viii return home en-
listed as volunteer for the whole cam
paign.
Let the Democrats Of Wilmington sii
themselves this evening and send a larg
delegation from Wilmington Some 30
Wilmingtonians have already decided t
60. Why can we not carry thousan
down.
The day for ease in this campaign ]
past. Work presses upon us. The stat
belongs to us. The national Democrat
looks to us with confidence. We ca
and we must carry every county. War;
10 your work, Democracy
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-09-14

REFERRIEa to the quarantine regula-
tlons in New York the London Chronicle
says:
The present system is an outrage on
humanity and a disgrace TO the name of
civilization from whatever point of view
IL is regarded We are accustomed TO
excuse lawlessness in Texas and Idaho
but il is evident that there is no more
certainty Of public wisdom or private
decency in New York itself than in the
farthest frontier town For official
incompetence and private anarchy, we
venture 20 say that no country could
furnish parallel TO this.
Possibly the Chronicle is unduly ex-
cited it is surely nervous. It is in the
same state ofmind into which protec-
ZIONIST works himself where he begins
20 imagine the awful destruction with
which the free traders, with British gold
in their pockets, intend to visit the
American industries Of this country
when they reduce the tariff
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-09-14
New York nIoney sIarI.eta.

by Telegraph to the Evening Journal. !
New YORK. Sept 14.-Money on call loaned
at hrmer rates this morning 4Gt5 per cent.
Exchange steady; posted rates 4671tGb4.se
actual rates, 4s5146l4SJl6 for sixty days and
4.slA04ss for demand Governments steady;
currency e's l0I uia; IS COUP, ll5 bid;
extended 2s registered 100 bid.
Stocks were comparatively dull this morn
ing, only IA, l6S shares changing hands. The
effects OF tho settlement Of the strike in Read
ing was seen in the stock market this morn
ing. Everything opened higher. Readings
openeding prices were per cent higher. The
opening advance in tho rest OF the list ranged
from a to3t per cent At O'Clock there Is
very little doing.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-09-14
Lones and His nIlstres..

This morning Alexander Jones, col
ored, Of 423 east Front street, ap.
peared before Magistrate Sasse and
swore out warrant charging Jane
dence showed that the complainant
had been living with the woman in a
state Of undue intimacy for some time,
and was simply using the court 10 GET
rid Of his reputed mistress, the msgis
trate dismissed the case
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-09-14

THE strike among the coal miners in
Pennsylvania recalls the fact that the
tariff rate was increased on coal by that
admirable patriot, William Malone, Of
Virginia, who held large interests in
coal mines. The house and senate COM
mittees had agreed upon fifty cents per
ton as the proper tariff rate when the
tariff bill came to the con
ference committee Mr. Malone,
then senator, bought by Republican
patronage. appeared before the joint
committee and suggested that the tariff
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-09-14

the former was southeast and at the latter
northwest, having a speed of twenty-five
miles an hour at both places. The same pecu-
liarity was seen at Cleveland and Sandusky
Except at Halifax, \. S, and neighborhoOd
there was no barometer reading on this con
tinent above 30O5 at O'Clock last night. Tx
cept In Michigan and the Northwest tempe
nature was high for this season.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-09-14
LETTERS From The PEOPLE.
aIeIkInley shouId Ha,e a rIn shIrt

Mckinley should Have a Tin shirt.
To the Editor Of the EVENING JOURNAL
SIR: ! was amused today by hearing a
discussion among some workingmen, in
regard TO the tariff Some commended
that the workingmen never had four
better and prosperous years than when
Grover Cleveland was president. One who
processes TO be protectionist, says
what is the matter with Mckinley, the
tin plate mani Says he, Mckinley
should be compelled TO wear tin shirt
perforated like nutmeg CRATER, (made
out of so-called American made TIM TO
atone for the way he is robbing the
working man and his family when they
have 70 purchase tin ware.
WORKMAN.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-09-14
Martin BurrIs Elected chairman.

The Republican County Executive com
mittee met at the rooms Of the Young
Mems Republican club this afternoon and
elected Martin Burris, OF Middletown,
chairman, 10 succeed Collector OF Port
Townsend, who twas compelled to resign
to avoid civil service complications. The
election was made unanimously. The
rest Of the afternoon was devoted TO the
transaction of routine business.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-09-14
The Mnre wa. Not ouiot.

Edward Almond was trying to sell a
horse at the corner of Fourth and Ship
ley streets this afternoon. He vowed
that the animal was perfectly
quiet and would drive any place. He
began to stroke her on the TANKS TO
prove his assertion when she kicked him,
knocking him down and leaving an ugly
cut on Ibis left cheek, scar for life.
The horse still remains unsold.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-09-14

be increased to - cents. The increase
was made in spite Of the facts that no
body but William Malone wanted TO in
crease. and that lower rate had been
agreed upon by both houses. Thus the
frauds on the people are committed. The
people are asked to pay higher rate for
coal 10 increase the wages of the miners,
then the miners strike because they can
not earn living wages.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-09-14

CaAUNcEY NJ DEPEw laughs at his
own jokes as heartily as he laughs at
other people who laugh at them With
a spirit somewhat similar, Mr. Sullivan
says Yesterday had de big head an a
million friends. Today I've got woise
head and dc friends is all slumped.
Dey're all chumps. But I'm the
biggest" Carlyle had similar con
tempt for people whom he said we're
just emerging from barbarism, while
the late w H. Vanderbilt put the SEN
timent in the emphatic and terse form Of
1.-THE people be damned The senti-
ment seems to be general; the statement
of IT, only varies Sometimes, as in the
case Of Mr. Carnegie, the statement Of il
is limited He said that the American
people and the American workingmen.
particularly, "were fools.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-09-14

THE protective tariff is a great cow, "a
tremendous continental cow Her front
feet are planted in the door yards Of our
plain people They feed her with their sub
stance. Her hind feet stand in the palace
yards Of our plutocracy. Her milking
apparatus is with them. While we feed
her, they milk her The butter and
cream are theirs