davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-05-12

Write nearest agent Kanawha Short Line for
folder, which contains general and valuable in
formation.
Pcfors deciding upon route confer with Agent
of these lines or address
J. NJ. FERRIS, MOULTON HOUK,
Genl Manager. Gen1 Passenger Agent
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-12-09
Montana Dficc." Make Il Capture
Which is Regarded as II Very I'M
portant One just Now.
\ Salooniecper and IL Trio OF Cowboys
Under Arrest for i,obbin% an
Express Car.
The Men brought to Tiii, City and Ar.
rHigncd before United State Cont
missioner P0mrrGy.

Yesterday the TGInuNE contained the
announcement that Detective Black, of
the Great Northern, Sheriff Hamilton.
of Cascade county, Sheriff ONeal, Of
Choteau county, and others were en-
route to Malta. In addition to these
officers Superintendent Gates and +. w.
MoCune. travelling auditor Of the Great
Northern Express company. were in the
pa,ty. The train was held here Cor
some time. The cause Of the detention
was unexplained at the time. but it was
known to d few that one more official
WAS wanted 10 accompany the men. The
MAJ wanted was George Treat, marshal
in Great Falls. but he was occupied with
other business at the time, and after
waiting about an hour the train pro
cccdcd cast. Every man in the posse
had a Winchester rifle within easy reach
and It Aj-caiibre pistol in his pocket.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-12-09

day. and it was not until $50 that the
officers were instructed 10 present the
prisoners for arraignment. They were
taken from the jail 90 the commissioner
Office in the Vaughn block. where each
gave his name as published above.
Harry Bass was first called. He has
been in court before, for when Commits
sioncr POmeroy called out his name he
at once rose to his feet and stepped for
ward with his right hand elevated as
high as both hands of the men were who
were interviewed at Malta Tuesday
morning. lie was told to lower his hand
and the complaint was read. lie was
asked if he wanted ii hearing and re
Piled that he did. The others were
then asked If they wanted to have
the complaint read to them. They
said that they did not. but
Bass insisted that they be
treated as lie was, and so the document
was read to them. Their bail was fixed
at 500 each. and they were then re
minded to the custody Of the shc.if
Black says he can give the amount re-.
CURED, and Ebaugh Is also hopeful that
his friends will raise the amount nec-s-
sary for his release until such time as hr
can have Il hearing or trial. Dunn and
Bass are not hopeful Of getting bail. The
latter is evidently disguised for some
reason, for hc said in the court room: -
wish the d. d world would com to
an end right now. D-n .ha luck. any
how. and Il few minutes later when tLr
day on which a hearing would be held
cauc up for discussion. and the COM
missioner said it was not desired to keep
the men in Jail awaiting it any longer
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-12-09
RI y TO EARTH.
The Enbhers Loca,ed at Malta Directly
Alter the OccGrrrnCe.

The Eubbers Lora,ed at Malta Directly
Alter the OccurrcnCe.
News of the robbery was flashed along
the wires and at every station OF the
line it was Il subject of general comment.
Among other places the news was told
ia Glasgow and a deputy sheriff there at
nee summoned Il posse and went TO
Malta by train. When that station was
reached they started toward one Of the
saloons there. Inside the building there
were a number of men who, when they
saw them coming, quickly grasped their
Wincheeters and began throwing cart
ridges into the magazines.
Guess you - of - Of deputy
sheritis are after some one, ain you:
sand one Of the gang. "Weil, come right
along. Well make it interesting for
you. and we'll take even bets or give
odds that YOU don't take US. What do
YOU say
Whc officers saw they were powcrlcss.
The men were undoubtedly the robbers.
but they had not on'y been drinking, but
were desperate and had resolved not t.
be captured. Toelfcct their arrest with
out bloodshed or loss Of life stealth
would he necessary. So the Glasgow
POSSE retired. leaving the cuwhoys in
possession OF the iiclU.
Detective Black. of the Great North
ern. was at ,irani Forks. Dakota. He
was among tine first notified of the rob
berry. and shortly after being made ac-
quainted with the ia is he received Il
notification 10 come west at once and
try to effect the capture of the men. lie
came at once. learning en- route of the
futile attempt madc by the Dawson
county officers to arrest the men. Mr..
Black had been over the line of the road
before. lie knew SherliTs Hamilton and
ONeal and their deputies and knew that
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-12-09

\ great deal OF interest ccntcrr around
the capture Of the men. partly ON ac-
count Of the manncr in which they re-.
sisted arrest, aud for the further reason
pursucrs amt battle every attempt at
capture. The names of the men placed
under arrest and brought here are Alex
Black. Il sa!ooukceprr at Malta. John
EhHugh, Harry Bass and ". T.. Hunt.
Black conducts d saloon at Malta. which
is one Of the largest cattle shipping
points on tho line OF the Great Northern
or in Montana. Ills house is frcqucntcl
10y cowboys. and it is thought that il was
there the robbery was planned which
was So hpuciin9ly carried out. Black is
we'll known 10 many people here. Tie is
tall and rather intelligent looking. tut is
extremely nervous il being said that lac
is iust recovering from Il spree, ~ any
rate he WAS in a pltiahic condition yes
trIday. being 80 sraEy that he Cuulj al
times scarcely artiru,ar". II" bad o.. his
person 4 gold watch and chan. tHu ydlu-
able rings. wu' about 80 M money.
i,baugu is . tal'. darE-cnmplrNionci
man |itl no h'"r" except shliII H''cHe7
o. "hian'ts "' t'S rn'.Es' -. was
dressed 'a'''> M,ll' ana 'F'o'ro,,l ma
ha'l'hr' "' "'.o- pa, Uaa't restraint
hass ana 'i'"t are iNN'G". 'pN"oNs'
M'ar'I% 'h' roiiNr Voi"l ~s"'i"F'F"
i'aih'' si'ir'' HI@n-ir"i'" h'",S ana 'a'i'
nae. " nah''A rrtI''I aF""i." ms EctN'
Don arc S~nI"D'n-si aNr'l 'il' "Gi,o.t one :
Il ~ ""! '''HIIN '|P'99'S7,'-' 'r"Sc -.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-12-09
~ TD TUEI.; CT III.


Just what evidence the officers have
against the men docs not fully appear
but they are confident that they have
the men who held up the train. I'VE
have sufficient evidence to convict them
said one OF the officers to Il TEBuNE re-
porter, but it is not the part of wisdom
for us to say what it is" There is little
doubt in the minds of any one who
knows the officers that they have the
right men. Another man who has been
in the neighborhoOd of Malta was talk
ing about the Attain yesterday. and he
said that he had been approached
10y one Of the men under arrest and told
that they intended to rob a train. This
was several days before the robbery. The
man said he refused to have anything to
do with it, and when asked by officers if
what he said was true he denied the
whole story. saying that il was Il Josh.
II the men secured are the right ones
and Il conviction follows their arrest tn"
Captors will receive Sl,JCD. there being q
standing reward Of $1,000 offered by the
state, while a special sum OF 5000 was Of
frrcd ty Governor Toule FOR the apprc-
tension OF the robbers as soon as Iu
heard Of TIE occurrence. Detective
Black says that great credit Is due III,
Montana officers for their action IN the
matter. Thee was no buster about the
arrest. which was made III a very quiet
way. not even a loud word being spoken.
He also says he Is equally confident that
If occasion had required II that The men
now under arrest would have he"r
brought here 20 matter how vigorous re-
Sistuprr tuCN made.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-12-09

Governor elect Richards has been so
flooded with correspondence that he has
hol .o hiro ,riroto ,oo,otor, 70 o,tord
"
IT, some "i inc dPplicah'S 'he gov
ernor reports are as follows:
For Mining ynspector- Colonel Chas.
: Shoemaker. Dan Hastings. j. Is.
Trcyarthen. " ilIiam II. Roberts. Richard
Edwards. Richard Dnnstan. Richard
Martin. W. If. Tonkin. ID. prficr. Nvron
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-12-09

The readers Of rhi~ paper will b" pleased To-
learn that there il az l"n-t one dreaded di,rn-y
that ~Ciruc" uE- been Vb.e 10 CurrIH all IL stage.
and that j. CHtarrh. ii.ll'- talGrrh Cnre j. IN,
Only p%u-iIiN" cur" SHOWN 20 tine medical frAr"r-
nifty. t@tGrri. helm, - constitutional disease.
require, u constitute: . '",'HtuIent. HALL Ia
tarrI ;'urp j. t"k,u ally. acting directly
npuu IT," blood and roo u- surfaces of the sy--
tenn. thereby d~c-trpy!r the foundation of the
di-,p~u. ana giving the Ill"rt -ir'r 9Th 10y hui,i-
Ing rp IT." constitution and assisting ut'ur" H.
trrG iuN worh. Ibo prnpr,tors uay" - wucI
faith IL IT, c~Dr,'iye powers that they oti.r uu"
hundred ruiInr- fur ANS ""-a trn' j. fall turura.
send tu.Ir.l pi fr-. i.upnIti-. iGt~--
- .CHr%iN N'p.. Fn'nNn g..
Sold b. ITgE-l-'-. ,r.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-12-09
4 POOR "
The Agricultural Exhibit of Cascade
County Not Il Representative one.
GREAT FATS. Dec. |. 1892.

I.D ,oo,
-, '"'N iH''H9' i'ec' l. lo'-'
10 THE EDITOR OF The TRIBUNE:
Sir-In looking over the agricultural
exhibits ,icsirned for = rlscc in tho ,ro.,
colrn,Lia, 7..a;... -
0rp'''"'' """ IL ''e "d'''s
Oh froiessor MORRISON The writer Is hiled
with regret because of the l]ateness OF
the call for such cybibits srut ont bv Nto
state comm;t,oo 10 whoa aa i.,'.t
n-:NN-. wac III "s''"
'ne Important outY OF procuring g"o|
representative samples of Montana's
sources OF wealth.
HAD that call to farmers for samples
OF gram, etc, been sent out thirty days
sooner, Cascade county might have had
ahG would have had-a collection Of
samples of grain and grasses second to
none on the eastern slope Of the Rockies.
AS 1t Is tae writer fails to see ii sample
III me collection That has been prepared
according to the instructions Of Scrrc-
tafy itusk' or that Will give Il stranger an
adequate luca OF the agricultural re
sources ana possibilities Of Cascade
'uh'! ana neIHu"ornE counties lying
IL IN " EFG"I I"rlII' h''l "' t"r'brru and
'"5trIh Montana
~ iir "tii'f Is NOT """,ak@u. the rN
ni"I'5 81 "Ia'h' ru'.' hpN "a the lanI- oI
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-12-09
The World Enrirhcds

the facilities of the present day for ti,c
-oduction of everything that will CON.
&C to the material welfare and comfort
{ mankind are almost unlimited ana
zen Syrup of Figs was first produced
&c world was enriched with the only
,~crfect laxative known, as il is the only
rcrncdy which is truly pl"'Sing and re-
frcshing TO the taste and prompt and
rIcytual TO cleanse the system gently III
he Spring time or, in fact, at any time
md the better it. is known the more pop
ular it becomes.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-12-09
THY


In order that no question Of jurisdic
ton might arise in connection with the
arrest it was made under the United
States laws. Sheritfs Hamilton and
ONeal being deputy marshaIs, and the
complaint made TO read that the defend
ants had intcrfcrcd with the free passage
of a railroad train conveying the United
States mails. United States Commits
, sioncr Pomeroy was husily engaged at
the court house until ; o'clock yestcr
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-12-09
lIit KOItl;EItl.
An Express car Entered aud >"rne of Its
Contents stolen.

Contents Stolcn.
The story of the robbery is still fresh
in the minds Of the people of Montana.
Several versions of the affair have been
told but none of them have yet contained
the exact happenings as related by the
conductor. engineer and express mes
senger who are now in the city. The
west bound train is due at Malta about
3::}0 a. IN and was on time last Tuesday
morning. When "A point about a mile
this side Of the station had been reached
the engineer and fireman were surprised
to hear a voice IN the cab. Turning they
| saw a man with a handkerchief over his
face. who ordered the engineer to slow
up. lie obeyed and brought the train
To Il standstill. The intruder glanced
out aud ordered him to proceed once
more. and when It short distance had
been Travelled hc again commanded Il
halt. This is now explained 10y the fact
that three members Of the gang bad
! proceeded about a uiir and a bait wcsl
Of Malta and built a tire along side Of
! the track. The first stop was mad" too
H., ~ =" - ,nt" r. ,ln ,nnn nn tIo or
Nv ''i'vIi =, h", all o,I tLis
- '"ossi,nt,d thn s,,rricn nr Of tHr TRAIN
~ H. a,n L,tt - ,,.,in ,Ln mn
H.,m ",i frannor v,cro ,rInroI tn ,ra,
off the engine. Conductor Bywater
had come forward to ascertain the cause
Of the delay and he was quickly made
acquainted with the situation. The
tLIor ,,lho,e Lod .,no,ro1 cacL ann
"";,,b , ann .nj ,Gny Un]rrIricraI IN" Train.
" "tr' nrn,n,I tn thn nvnross car AMI
, m th,t n,as ra,rhcj thny yrrn told
a.ln, e. n,o,.on,,r to oTno mo Jnor
a. 'a,,I ,,,s Ghoyrd and tL, ,ncs.
r,r I,'G IT,mnrf stood nrrriur rut
""S.,t 10 Kim,
Il. ~ "n,7.a, h,iI mat" said r,pd,rtnr
- ,"tor
,T"I.t. ,o, o,.i, ,.,.. .s1..i I...A,
81, l,"I,al , , ,Ln 1,tyair &C, i,Ln
~ toii;,r ''I,, H. t,,,,L ."
H. T''nriI ''' '''
-" ..ri"t.. ,;,I, r,,,r r,,,",.;l ,ho
n',r a., I'D L,,s ..Tiin,i. ,inu., "
''IV'I "' 'aI ,om'r u.s U,,,', n"
~ Iii, ,-,, i'L,ii nn LE. l.Tr,is
"l, ,I"1,I e." !" .n w. ,i,n ..l,J If
N",i n,.o ,n ,L, n,r .r
''''r VII '"SVIo '., u . i,
, 4 ...4 l.,.l. ;,l, 4, ,,,, ,,., F,1l,r,,t L..
49, .,tl.,r, H. :, r,t o,,otn,.
''. -, =. ,,'"H. i,,i,,nt H. n.,s ..4'ro
.''.',t, a., .! a.. ~, .' - I,"t !. 49,
~. u'vl ~, ,i ,nr tl'n ,,noool.
0J't''n ""iIn' a., o,. ar,i afto, s'cio ~
~ tI' ~ ~, "nn,,nan.s nvnnnt
n'''9,i I,r"fr T." ,vnl
Ne III, I'',-' u "'." IT, n,nn ,',I 49,
,nr - i. : 9ln i.i, ,Ln "'n..,,ta
g. i',n 1'',.n' nT thn.o ,Nn,,irn5
sn''' | r. ~ ,T",. ,..I,,
'"'''l' ~ LILY :. 900 n,, -" Lo
~ - ~ - ,raiI 49,, s,n,i,,
tu,"M' WI az ~ n,I I , arF, ny
f''rl i'T',I~ ,n,I tI n.L., w., ,a ai
IKE S'ii'' r''' "'',. " " n "
.n' '"npu, ISN' - ~ ,, ho
l"' lnl'.E" ~, , t,rj -
h,TNrn-.' u.s." AZ ,at
t"uI" h"' ne IV''S ~ '''"' WV '
navy we ',n."'s'"'''', r.u.."
a." S'I' '" !'"' :'''', ,
Hr'U u, l.'''rt, n"' I,rn,
.nr'l Ir,"'" 49, ''''
t''aI sd'r ~ w.; ,. .,,;,,s
~ ""S ..-,,,i','@ L,,
! u ut'N IL NtlliG anu E'N'l FN'Nllif- hllNa lllF
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-12-09
Notice.

The superior quality Of Calls Leth-
bridge coal is now fairly well known to
the public, but in order TO still further
improve it, the company, on the 10Th
day of November. commenced to Il It
over screens a second time. thus making
it almost entirely free from slack. For
this excellent grade of coal. void OF slate,
sulphur and dust, telephone II or l2J, or
write or call on The Goodrich Lumber
company, Ninth avenue north and
Ninth street.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-12-09

CANDY: To enlarge the market tor
Candies we will send from now I'M.
til Christmas sample pail of our very
hest MIXED Cream candy toany address
ON receipt of = 90 = ct. stamps taken
and E\prr>. charges paid. Only one
pail sent 10 one person. and all orders
must be- made on or before December
10th if yen want ia get your Candy in
time for Christmas. state our nearest
Express shipping point. Please show
nail of Candy to your friends and neigh.
bor>. Address.
the FANCY CANDY CO..
1902 Chontpau Ave. -. louiS. Mo.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-12-09

4 ..5. The affair occurred IN less time
t,ru it takes to relate it. The express
L. AS not uncoupled from the tram, as
la- zen stated. but the affair happened
Just as above told.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-12-09

A mule The owner is requested to
call at the Office of the b. Il. Nj. smelter,
prove property aud take the animal
way.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-12-09
$500

PAYABLE in four equal annual payments
# 500 each. buys the finest residence
hnildipg site in the city in best residence
cotton ON the north side. Great Falls
W,trr. Power n Townsite Co
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-12-09
|TON & MONT ANA PLANT.
,riptiOn of the Works at Great
ALL Written by the Snperin.
tcndent, Mr.. Frank Klepctko.

ser Transmission. Concentration
aud Smelling Plants in Use nv
the Company ut This Point.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-12-09

Barron a Mayors, manufacturing Jew
elcrs, Souvenir Spoons. any design. from
picture or photo. No. ) Third -. :.
Try C>rNH>cT FIorE 500 a sack.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-12-09
Found.

Try CATARACT Flour s2.2O a sack,
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-10-05
Free Traders Want Protection.

1t IS not many moons since our Dem
ocratic friend, Aid. Rack, was engin-
eering through the common council
ga tariff" on nonresident merchants
who wished to sell their goods in this
market. The alderman called it Ii
cense, but it really was tariff intended
to "protect" our home tradesmen
against outside competition, and there
fore sought to do precisely what the
Mckinley bill does with foreign ma
tons. Alderman r. was supported by
the Democratic members of the coun-
Gil, and every Democratic merchant in
the city stood behind them insisting
that the competition they were COM
PEELED to meet was disastrous to their
business and the same could not be
successfully prosecuted without "pro-
lection" against the invaders. This is
the very essence of the tariff policy of
the Republican party for which Harri-
son stands, and to which Cleveland is
opposed, in the present campaign.
Aid. Rack and his Democratic sym
pathizers are advocates Of Republican
ideas, and to be consistent should sup
port the Republican candidate for
president. They favor party whose
platformideclares for free trade, and
while willing to accept the doctrine as
applied to Great Britain, they refuse
to submit to it with reference to citi-
zens Of our own country. Aside from
their complete qualification in claiming
patriotic enough to discriminate against
their own countrymen and in favor of
foreigners. But these Democrats are
not laying claim to consistency this
year, and too much must not be ex-
pected from them.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-10-05
The Merchants Bank.

The new Merchants Rank opened
for business Saturday and Watertown
has now her third banking institution,
being as well, if not better, provided
for in this line than any city of the size
in the state. The first to make a de-
post in the new bank was Lilly Beur-
haus, D. W. Schwab purchasing the first
New York draft, VIM. Humphrey the
first Milwaukee draft, and S. Meier
the first draft on Chicago. The Mer-
chants starts out with every prospect
of successful career, the officers, d.
rectors and stockholders having the
confidence of the business public.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-10-05
a Base Use of Power.

"Boys, anything will go, as this is a
presidential year and we have the
majority to back up any action we may
take in the shape of placing candidates
on our ticket, no matter how much
public opinion may be outraged by the
candidates we select" Such seems to
have been the motive that governed the
Jefferson county Democrats in their late
county convention, for were not this
the principle worked On at least three
of the candidates on the Democratic
county ticket would have been rele-
gated to the rear. Does any man of
sense suppose that with the parties
more evenly divided than they are in
this county the Democracy would
have made the choice they did for
sheriff, for register and for county
clerk. Nothing but the great prepon-
derance of the Democratic majority
ever brought the candidates above
mentioned to the front, and gave them
the chance to be foisted on the county,
and hence the peoples interests are
jeopardized and made to suffer be-
cause Of the power welded through
vast Democratic majority. Neither
would Watertown have been insulted
and treated with contempt, but for the
feeling of certainty existing that the
great Democratic strength can be
counted upon to indorse anything, no
difference how obnoxious it may be,
that has send-otf from the bosses and
ri
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-10-05
Hon. John D. Bullock, Candidate for
Railroad Commissioners,

No name upon the Republican state
ticket is more of an omen of success, or
gives to it more character-or strength,
than that Of Hon. John d. Bullock, of
JohnsOn's Creek, the candidate for the
important office of railroad commits
sioner. The people of Jefferson coun-
ty are not unmindful of the vigorous
attack Mr.. Bullock made few years
ago on the citadel of extravaganza and
corrupt practices that had been built
up in the sheriff's office, and how I'M
der Mr.. BullOck's assault candidate
for sheriff in sympathy and accord with
fore was defeated, Mr.. Bullock being
elected and thereby overcoming
Democratic majority of some LOO.
His success fulfilled all the promises
he made during the canvass, and in
cluded clean and rigidly economical
administration of the shrievalty,
through which, during his term of two
years, the people of Jefferson county
were saved thousands of dollars. John
Bullock's election as sheriff was the
best investment the voters of this coun-
ty ever made for their own interests,
as we'll as in the interest of decent gov
eminent, and it is only reasonable that
Mr.. Bullock should always be held in
grateful remembrance by the people
for the creditab1e, fearless and able
manner with which he conducted the
affairs of his high Office. He set an ex-
ample that the taxpayers have profited
by every year since he was in Office.
No sheriff elected since Mr.. Btllock's
time has dared to deviate from his
course or change the order of thines
inaugurated by him while at the head
of the county government, and hence
we say he can well be set down as
benefactor to the people of Jefferson
county regardless of party affiliations.
The same satisfactory results and like
honorable means Mr.. Bullock is certain
to employ in conducting the office of
railroad commissioner, and Jefferson
county should stand by her candidate
by giving him an enthusiastic support.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-10-05
How Mr.. Barwig Voted in Congress


Congressman Barwigis free trader,
but he voted against free sugar just
the same.
April 7, 1892, when the bill was put
upon its passage placing wool on the
free list, Mr.. Barwig voted AYE. How
does the farmer like that? At the same
time he voted to leave the manufact-
ured goods dutiable.
April s. 1892, when the house had
under consideration a bill placing on
the free list cotton bagging and all
material for baling cotton, including the
iron band ties cut eleven feet long and
spoiled for any thing except cotton
ties, he voted AYE; but the bill left on
the dutiable list hoop iron such as
coopers and brewers use, thus voting
for the Southern cotton producer and
against the Northern cooper and
brewer.
July 8, 1892, Mr.. Barwig voted to put
tin plate on the free list. If, as the
Democrats claim, tin plate cannot be
manufactured in this country, then any
tariff upon it would not be protective,
but "for revenue only" and Mr.. Bar
wig should have voted NO, to be con-
sistent with his party professions. We
are quoting from the record, and these
are points that Mr.. Barwig should be
called upon to explain.