davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-12
THE BOOTBLACK ORATOR.
SAM" KILLERS VARIED CAREER.
HE WILL MAKE SPEECHES FOR THE REPUB-
LICAN TICKET.

HE WILL MAKE SPEECHES FOR THE REPCB
IICAN TICKET.
"samr Hitler. the bOOtblnck orator OF Ohio. who
Has come to Ncw-Yorl for the purpose OF making
speeches far the Republican ticket, began work In
u factory when he small boy. At the END OF
the first DAYS work he asked his employer what his
wages to be, and was Informed that he was 10
get 81 week. sam asked his employer to figure
ont for him how much that would amount to In "A
day. and when told that it was 10 cents. he de
inanded pay on the spot for that days work. ana
closed his career factory hand. With that 10
cents h. purchased box Of backing and second
hand brush. with which he began his career as
boot black. lie then not more than six or seven
years old since that time he has travelled from one
end OF the country 10 the other. and has seen the most
Of London and much of Continental Europe. When
his brush did not money enough for his travel
ling expenses he eied out the sum by selling news
papers. and when both calngs failed him he man
aged reduce his expenses by slowing himself away
in boats by travelling upon the trucks OF passenger
or slowed away IN box cars rs opportunity ocrci
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-12
4 PlRKOT YlRN.



An old maiden lady. who strongly objected 10
followers" had Il companion gray parrot win
a wonderful faculty for picking up sentences. one
day old ladv had cause To severely repflnlHhd
one of her maids for a breach of the follower or
dinance. This irritacd the girl that. as II "lhu
ND 10 the recital OF her wrongs IN the hearing OF
her fellow servants and Polly, who happened 10 De
with them. she exclaimed passlOnatcly. ." wish inc
old lady dead" The parrot lost no 'lnle III
showing of Us newly acquired knowledge whcn next
taken into the drawing room. 10 the alarm Oh ~,
elderly mistress who supcrstliiously thought II was
a warning from another world she AT once con
suited the vicar, who kindly volunteered 10 alI""
his own parru which could almost preach short
sermon. sing psalms. etc. to he kept Tor snort
time with the impOus one. IN Orter 10 corrccl Ils
language TO this end they were Kept together IN 4
small room for few days, when the lady paid them
a visit IN company with her spiritual adviser 10
their intense horror. Immediately the door was opened
the lady's parrot salnted them WIN ,he oninogs
bird responding with all the socmnity OF an old
parish clerk The Lord hear our prayer"
Its equipment Is superb, It's service unequaed Would
vou have The hest. take the New York Central.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-12
nR. CARR DrD NOT EVEN SIZE rHu ASSAULT.

DR.. John Carr seen by Tribune reporter
yesterday with reference to the quarrel at llolland"rs
Cafe Friday night. DR.. Carr said II has r'ih'i
me exceedingly to find my name connected with the
trouble In the accounts published In the sunday
papers | was AT Iollandcr's Cafe Friday evening
I'm company with n number II gentlemen when the
discussion took pfac, which led up TO the assault
but | was not present when the assault occurrd nor
did | take part I'm II. The assault took place In one
hundred and twenty nnhst.. In front Of II1lanicr 5
Cuf,. and | WAS not even "A witness Of the affair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-12
FRIEND IN HIS OLD AGE.
From The Detroit Free Press.

From The Detroit Free ir'Ss'
An did man WIS leading thin old horse across
the commons In the northern part OF the CITY, ""'h
a ssorly asked him whore h. was gong -
beast. liz answered. a.. .i,,o ,,c,orv "
ia send him 10 the bOneyard OF the glue iactorS'
said the other contempuously: - ,,,t,,
Would YOU ?" asked the old man. III ,r' ~ w.,
voice II he had been tho best friend You hhu III t
for nearly twenty five yearsl II the chilnreh UNI
gone and The children that's hvin had pihyeu VIII ~,
fbe,r arms around his neck and their heads on nm
for a pillow when they had no othcrf ,lr u" rl, u
ried Ms To mill and to meclin, an please God ne shah
dI. like "A Christian an I'll bury him wath these oiu
hands Nobody ever abuse old BIZ, for II ne go's
aforr me there those ~ are paid TO look ai'er
him" -. -, o.,o -,
. beg your pardon," said the man who had accosted
him there's n dieffrence IN people"
Ava and IN horses. too" said the old man, rs ne
pssscd ON with his f0ur-f0Oted friend.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-12
THE STATE or TRADE.

Baltimore Sept lO-Flour steady UNCHANGED reesipts
Is i4s bb shipments 57 bbs sales as9 beis Wses.
arner spot sS1S'e tas 9Is 80 red soS
ole receipts ii 9S3 bush shipments 20SoO ndsm
stock 200 rs bush sales 1000 bush southern wnes.
steady Fuz 7oa6c ongbery 52a1s Corn RAN nrh Sd
Sas STOCK bush sales 900 bush o sSut dS
40 White western Ssads9c No MIXED IKE os We''e EN-
sShas7ac receipts. sso6s bush stock liU cs 90 S
freghts steady unchanged. Cotton nomna. mi1isY:
ne. Provisions fliry active mess pore c,r ss clear
9 SaS .a %ea's loose shoulders s1garcYssS
smoked shoulders 5a3c hams small lSs large Hr o ing
iSac lard refined 2se crude I hss.e do mi.
taton soa2"c adic fancy isdI9e; good 70 choice
i6di7c store. picked l57c. Eggs active scarce IoS
lined lose. Whiskey stcdy az 81 25dsi - In csroS
and 81 29dsI 80 per gallon Tor iobbing lots.
Buffalo Sept wheat 9Sg S aad dc easy az sac;
10 900 bush no. northern minneapolis at 81 spot;
sales. T. q no. hard spot closed ga. az sSS 0I
yo @aSaRH' spot I3 s.s Mancape. sic;
at at 7sc: winter Shea, scarce and arT SO red
rsse S y? yS orn a arc and ss good 1qy
yellow sold at j3a53ac; No DO at o2'.do5ci 40
5oa522c; No. g. 5a5'2c closing at outside prlee %
White at s5aGs5'tc No mixed At SSi: .,os on
track 1000 bush old No white SOLD al 81 S1 ~ ' ad
Rye dull No new. CSC asked on track Flour IN goa
Gsi io rye -four, 20 96dsS e5. Miced firm and IN
changed Canal freehts easier wheat sf% go
his: Wheat s97 600 bush: corn. $4,000 bush Canal
shipments-Wheat 1 900 bush corn. 200 busn I'm
seed so 500 Shipments BY rai-Four 80 Voc o9 s
wheat $4,000 bush; corn, $4,000 bush; oats o4'"'V
bush rye, 1000 bush. a.,
CI6e,oo Sent lO-The leading futures ranged as foi'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-12
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

New.York saturday. Sept I0.-BkkN ES-Receipts. 20
,rcrs IL cars export alive and 10 cars (mainy late
Yesterday for the market Some OF fridays iate s.
rivals sold at shade lower prices than the spls
Tor good b.ves weak for others, No later cable news
shipments as reported. -, -..o,,..s ., the nn,s,
Yards. No trading and market nomnal. o,, o., and @, =.
CALVES-Recepts sol head-720 a. 60th-st ana 81 az
Jersey city steady FOR live calves Far 70 prime Nes
s sSS a. at 70 hundred q the ar
rivals were Westerns, consigned direct pressea caIvss
generally unchanged with the usual hgh' Sa'uruS
sais~-J; y. rideockTo Sons: 81 mixed calves III
average at - - PER 100 m At Sc nor n ., do $50
N NJ Sc led calves. l5S n. at 4e do go 10 at &c.
)" Hume Mullen 5 veas, 1872 N, at 7c II grasses.
' naiicnbtek Hollis. 10 veas las n, at &c, .,
j. i. Nelson: ( fed calves. 2s' ~ at sac; VEAL
i'T siIIEEp AND LAMBS Receipts. Including con.
signed direct we're Ijl, 3t2 head. Good sheep
aud lambs were not plenty ana dealers az me npper
Common dull and easier and the market was nst II
Jersey CITY. Common to prime sheen sold at SO 500
~ 80 per loo N by the head at &c 2sc and - 50;
common 10 choice lamb. - 75dsai 50 per 100 n
nIe.sed mutton slow At 0d9r dressed lambs sold at -
iOlr aud oop at lc inferior stock as low az
saes-G Dnlcnback: oos Canadian lambs ~ n aver.
400 NJ $3.50 per 100 N Is STAT DO. OS ~ AZ SO 10t
OHIO sheep 100 n. at - 30 i97 Western do io2 ~ al
- Hun, & Mullen os stat: lambs o n at -; 1873
II 30 each % do at 81 20 per head ID do. for $40 for
''' D. 0' Harrington: IoI Pennsyl,ans limbs g. N, y
- = 81 $50 do s. 60 lamb. $40.
d. Mcpherson Go ess Buffalo ste'p. 81 n. at 50 ssi
-' " pidcc~f & Sons: lt5 West Virginia lambs. -
n. At q ss a West virginia sheep % r. at ~ ..
Ic2 NJ was sold by G. Dlenback at 80 so per 100 n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-12
AMONG The COLLEGES.
ANNOUNCING TIE LECTURERS FOR THE YEAR
At UNION.

AT UNION
Schenectady, n. " sept. II tspeciaD.-Thc already
famous practical of lectures at Union College
begins with the fall term General Butterfeld adj
vises the faculty that General r. ;. Niche. L. : A..
Dean OF the Faculty OF West Point Military Academy,
will open the I'm september. The special prize
Of S25 for the best paper by any student on TINS
lecture is offered by General Frederick Townsend.
OF Albany, an alumnus of Union. During the first
years course will be given the lectures of Ex-Governor
Rice OF Massachusetts,: Governor Mckinley. Of ohio;
ex Sccretary OF state Bayard Of Delaware; General
d. r. SIckles. the Hon. Frederick W. Seward,
exAssStant Secretary of state; Professor ALBION Man.
Colonel r. r. Auchmuty, OF the Trade schools the
Hon. Erastus Wiman. Senator Henderson. Gen
eIal Horace Porter and the Hon Bourke Cochran
with some Others whose dates are not yet settled
Each lecture has its special prize of S2j for the
best paper upon 1t by any stuncn', III %dluoh W
the general prizes.
Among the contributors OF special prizes for the
course appear the names OF the Hon. Charles.
Emory smith, General John Cochrane. Bradley Mar
tin DIR. W. seward Webb, Justice Robert Earl AbIan
Van santvoord, Henry Knckerbacker, General Ire
maine the Count of Paris, Cornelius y. Bliss, VIM.
Berri John H. starin. General c. C. Dodge. General
Thomas A. Davies DR.. d. NJ. Stimson, Frank LOOMS
and Others most of these gentlemen being gradn-
ates OF Union.
The general prizes in connection with the course
include one OF $3.50 offered by General Buiteried for
the academy or school preparing the largest number
of successful contestants for the lecture course prizes
The Cullen and Enstein geneI>l prizes have here
tofore been announced. In all nearly sl,3oo III
prizes will awarded to those students OF mon VINO
Nv the papers submitted, evidence the most inteln-
gent appreciation of this remarkable lecture course
The entrance examinations At Union COleEe VIII
Will open on the 18th. A class even larger than that
Of last year. which numbered -. is expected TO cef
Iectnr~ course viii doubtless attract many students
TO the advanced classes from other colleges
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-12
THE PETROLEUN MARKET.
NEWS FROM THE FIELD AND RANGE OF PRICl

NEWS FROM THE FIELD AND RANGE OF PRICES
Tho prevalence Of cholera abroad and the necessary
quarantine regulations America combined to check
the outward course Of petroleum. Instead O demand
being DEVELOPED in consequence OF lection OF Russian
from the United States While the American exports
stn larger in than year ego, the comparative
increase has been diminished in the last week week
AGO tho gain over 1921 nearly 100000 gallons
The export, from January 70 date ar now +1oSJO'VOO
gallons, the sane period "A year ago OF
The prices ~ refined oil are stationary
h,re and There important change In The
petroleum situation, but the Mcdonald pool mae
,urt output which suggests that IT. fertility i lar
from being exhausted. , s,,.
average IN 81 80 barrels. compared with luH
daily averages OF 77J1l barrel, IN September lool
Is-g The dciverie, have averaged 'JtlG barrels dey
corulrd with ~ 90 barrels I'm september, l-'l oOio
hb, IN lsgO, aud ~G.C2 barrels IA 1853 Inc irnnsyl-
yania w., virginia etc. returns from september ] 10
lows: ,,.,,....,.. ~ nal Charters
IG,aI n bSl' a,v cGs s 6 j e5a 57s2s
The buckeye PIPE Line reports from september to .
inclusive, appended ,,.,,,ort,s ~ Runs
Total bb. so la a d69 'Y'g3%S
Ave lcr day .............--- il-:S 1f-o' 800
r, dulnr.s in the crude certificate markets was con
p,i.d as week the trading b'ing - ma row uat quv.i
lions we've virtually nominal Their" Wa mo sunuIa' i
influence I'm export situation ana thr n,lu hrMs
,n.t i.arSh Wa the ignored ~ crude movements
stock FNcharge there was an unrNrun'u ouln,'n
- business on Ftiay after total ~tacnatoh IN th' r's
a., m, ~, was trading sight alone ~ options
hui the market ended only 'h'd' hE''' '"' ''''' MN
III Inc range Of prices the total dealings in National
Transit certificates At the stock lNchanPe ana IN ~"
-oidated stock and Petroleum iNch'Hs' luz "' '' WV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-12
Consolidated.


~ change Is 10 b, notd IN quotations FOR refined pc,
r.osGm which closed at $40 cent: in barrel, ana 5,o9
~, i hulk A, Newly and 60I cents ia barrel, ana
y! r,s en- hulk nj Philadelphia and Baltimore. Cases
,. 40 cont, l.i gallon. Crud" oil wa un'hahe,N ~
~ r.nt. p.r - Ion barrels and 800 cents IN pulN
W,sbnrton rud, brlug - cents under these quotations.
NaM,' Mon Srrc UNCHANGED az II francs per 100
m m sos mark, I.r 20 kilo> at Bremen, and
fl.fGd4 sd Der Imperial gallon AT l-ohCOh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-12

than THURSDAY; wethers, s4as5; mixed, $3.50 90 ns
3 25dsi Is Westerns; % 5as IS smes % SSass . 20:
ments 600 head Market steady fair 70 choice native
steers 50 2Oas+ 5o fair 70 COED TEXAS and ndan
head Market Strong heavy % loaso As packing 20
80 an. ucht a5dS5 Sheep Receipts, 300 hean
hio1ents 500 head steady; fair TO good muttons
SxnI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-12
The following table will show the number or guam
lily Of cach the articles Of import mentioned above
OF the wheat imported In 1892

or the wheat imported IN IoV-' HVdT1s MI '
In bond and re-eXported.
These figures concusively prove that the assertion
10 constantly made and repeated by Free lI@uerS
thai American farmers derive no direct beneht from
the tariff on agricultural products, cannot De true
as to those farmers Who by proximity or olnT car
oumsances. brought into direct competition VIII"
toro,yn nroducers Canadian competition In eggs was
Gel, In ohio and other Western states Well as IN
New. York and New England and the same Tinarh
trn as n barley potatoes cattle. horses and several
otber nroducts herein enumerated But NE compeu
lion was most severely felt by the farmers OF New
York whom the Democratic party Is striving 10 ue-
nrive Of the protection which they now enjoy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-12

Webb president Of the college. is said To be III hup
still 30 that Professor Dorcmus, as senior Pi'
will be I'm charge of the college when II opens C ~
no important work Will be done unts uie Gnu W.
wcek or the first Of next week. The college po"''''
to have a large number OF students.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-12
>opu, COLLEGE FREE KINDERGARTEN

Arrangements being made for the annual
fair for he benefit the Normal College Free Kinder
CARTON which T. TO take place In few weeks.
The exact date for the fair has not been DECIDED
upon as yet. The kindergarten when Is III ha''
Ixty-hird-st Is supported by The graduates OF the
Normal College Last year about fifty children at
tended the school. Among the members OF the COM
mttcc In charge OF the coming fair are Mis- Ella
Colkins Miss Jennie 5. Keith. Miss Elizabeth NJ
Aiken Miss W. c. Becr Miss Frances A. benjamin.
Mr. II p IIays Miss Blanche Laid, Miss Belle
Maycrs, Miss May y. Morehead and Mrs. J. IL.
NOrihrup.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-12

THE PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
Is tho only line that maintains strictly nrstciass
limited train between NcwYOrk and chicago. Al
other Limited. express trains are merely imita'
Hons OF the celebrated Pennsylvania Limited
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-12

on che Produce Exchange TO-DAY the butter market va,
csc 1 sG ss 1cs s'S 5000 ysSs asisfi %
So d cgsn c S %Ss ssSsss @iA'f Rye
% ss 54 Ss1 GS 81 s H .ssdy fss' sugar
ss Sept lGPSSs q9S Dsss ';sy
4S g. 49, as Ssts firm Barley S9 S Sni's
ss6ts@DF sss sample PIE on TACK
rreyis!qn' qukIs FORK os'0ssao
SS T1ea 1899 S Srn r Sy 90 sSs oafey
asoS BUSH @rir'' '''''' ''''
M1 ,O 55g As day ssss, s ,sa as
Ss % a9 on report: of s6d be
r st S wheat Ta %n. abs:
ei So SsSc,,,, @e ..es .sa
BuiIisR 9oy"rndant report looked for clOse5May
d%. 20 c e Spt"5G op'p DenSSr opsned &
high lowest; 52As closed 52ac on ,raeS No
t.d ne5a % "a scptcmD~r ,0' 99iae "
etehs se aa weak s q n Ssdes doing ?.
sell R or Sg a1a Sfy a. go sda 20 Ssdi
'.c and closed nrm. with moderate 9rer . Gables
2a a3d @ %gnlS fsS ss SoyeS M sa ss2''mG De-
% trading ST a4T u Sc S%, market Sa
in anticipation Saiiish report Io;ai
mar %aud DIT r SsS S'' .rad ', srac grain
po , on pSs and :. e e o octo % few ss,s
November j3Hd542c: December. 532dNac. Oats
Receipts moderate; prices OF lots held firmly but de-
mand light. rngred,d white. 39lc: No Whit 35ec:
No white. az; Nos2 white. Septenber 800. d4otc;
october 4Oi d40iac; November. 4o2d ilc December tie
Ike. Eggs steady Pennsylyania nrsts. re Suga~-
Refined firm: cubes, 5.c extra powdered XHAN. 5'.c.
standard powdered 3 3-l6c hne eranulat.d, 3.iec;
standard d. Bloc crown \. 5l6c crystal A. 3l6ci
\. l-l6c; red star \. 4.9ic; Key.tooe A, i5l6c;
Franklin 4. ll-l6c; do extra c. 7.l6c red star G.
T-l6c star {. Sslc: blue star c. 1900. All ess
&c commission and optional rebate q ll6 Other
,cks wheat 30 700 bush - 900 bush. oats. 700
hush ShpmentswLeat, 90 700 bush rs 800 bush:
oats. 200 bush.
81. H.ou.. Sept. 1O-Flour unchanged. Wheat
dropped SAGE early. but recovered aud closed idse
above yertrday: cash. CSC; september closed 09isc;
october 70ec; December, 73Hd73sc: MAY. 7o'.c Corn
cash AZ September closed i4ac October 447sc: year,
49,, MAY. as Oats followed corn and wheat. and
cIred S-ds,c above Yesterday; cash and september.
$ac octobcr &c MAY Soy RYE ,og quiet oaa32hc.
banged Lead dull; Sap tlaxseed higher. sSl,es
81 20 WhisSry steady ~ 10 for finished goods Bag.
Rlng and cotton ties unchanged Pork easier obbing,
sio 80 Lard nomnaly lower. 81 2ods7 25 Dry salt
prc,lois Quotations Reccpts-Four 900 hbls wheat.
~ 600 bush: corn 30 600 L"st olts II oco bush.
Shipments II 600 bbis wheat 900 bush; corn,
20 900 bush oats. II 600 bush rye. 5000 bush.
Toledo. Ohio. s,pt lo-Wheat dull aIner cash . and
s,c Corn dull steady: No . cash, 4sc No 2 white.
llc. quiet; cash 33c. Rye dull cash. 5sc.
Cl,vesecd stady prime cash as IS October. 81 !5R:
$50 COO corn $50 bush rye. 255 bush: clover
seed il5 bush. Shipmcnts-Flour. Gag bush; wheat
60 500 bush corn, 400 BUSH rye, LOO bush: clover
seed 200 bush.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-12

The death OF Professor Rocme vice president OF the
Coepc of the City OF New York. will obllge the trustees
., that Institution 10 select new Official this year.
I, WAS said last week that either Professor Doremus.
Professor Compton Professor Werner would be elected
IN fill the dead mans place. General Alexander D
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-12
ETHIOPIAN PRODUCE MARKETS.

Liverpool. Sept TO- p. m.-Beef. pork ana hams
holders offer moderately BaconHolders offer moderately:
shor, ribs about % long clear about IS n,
nm AZ i0s sd short clear. about 81 NJ nrm at
sC Cd Cheese Holders offer spariDCly American finest
white and colored Arm at 45s Cd Tallow-lIoders Offer
moderately. aHrTfntine-Holders ofe~ freely Rosin.
whcatHoders offer moderately: no red winter steady
Holders Offer moderately. Corn. spot Holders offer spar.
ingy mixed Western firm at !s 3D. Corn futures.
October nrm ct Is esd November firm q xs 7sc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-12

Cash quotations ows Flour steady WINTER H1
sfins pacSt Has 50 spring sirashts % soass So
s aSkeF1 Sa s. 'oaFS 50 ~ s.S corn, U.s.
9ic: 30 . rye JG2c: No 2 barley, 6je NO 8 T. o. n.
a5ds7c; Soi b. Sea46c No Gaxseed 4 o. Pr nTs
timothy seed 81 67dsl Go pork, per DBL $40 oo1
$40 10: lard per 100 n 81 S72 short RIBS sides 1oose
u 7ods7 80 dry salted shoulder. tb9xee ~ sus
finished goods per gal, 81 10 sugars unchanged; No
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-12

Its equipment Is superb Its service unequaled Would
you have the best, take the New York Central
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-23
FINDING THE "INDIGNATIoN."

Early yesterday morning the TEE
grdBl's bulletin boards announced
that there was increased Indignation
over the committees action in that
printing deal" and an able reporter was
sent out to find 1t. He struck Mayor
Potter first, with this result:
Mayor Potter, when interviewed, said
he was very busy and had several meet
ings TO attend to-day.
The reporter next sought Mr.. William
Millen and found plenty of Indignation
aroused, however, against the Telegram
mot in its favor Alderman Fuller was
next visited. The report describes his
emotions:
Mr.. Fuller seemed to he quite amused
at the Iclcgr0nt'S exposure of the circula-
tion of the papers that had been awarded
the contract.
Mr.. Fuller's amusement was quite
natural, as one of the best-known daily
publishers in the State had just informed
him that the Telegram was "way off,"
and that the News, to his own knowl-
edge, had the circulation claimed.
Mr.. james II. Kelly next talked as fol-
lows:
The statement in the Telegram con-
cerning deal is "a deliberate falsehood.
II | were strong and able bodied ! would
see Mr.. Lingane and have the matter set
tied. | would not 90 TO law about it
either; but | would meet him-hc can't
prove his statements. IL takes three to
make deal; and, therefore, no deal was
made. There is not a fairer and more
honest committee chairman than Mr..
Millen; and I've known him since 1861.
Ii was decided in the committee that there
was no ordinance of the city that would
compel us to give il to the papers with the
largest circulation. ! said To Mr. Millen
after the secret ballot had been taken that
the Telegram would give him two
columns this year, having given him one
aud half last wear. Yes. sir. L am -coni-
are false and malicious attacks upon men
who are thoroughly honest.
This reference to the TeledrdHS attack
upon the Journal just a year ago will be
appreciated by people with memories.
But to return to the reporter. His fur
ther experiences are thus related:
Mr.. Peck OF the committee was sick at
home and could not be seen by tue report
er; and Mr.. Remlinger has not yet had
time To read the article in the Telegram.
BY this time it was getting late, the
first edition had gone to press, copy"
was due at the office, and the reporter
hurried back, adding to his notes of the
universal lndignation:
AS to the opinion of the general public
there was no room for doubt.
That is fact. There was no room for
doubt whatever
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-23

lucing the price realized by the sheer
growers"
Now the important clause in this state
ment is the last one. Note well that
Mr. Springer says that the removal OF
duties on wool would result in "reduc-
ing the price realized by sheep growers. :
Four years ago the politically-deceased
sage Of the Buffalo county Jail argued
that it would not lower the price OF wool.
Now Mr.. Springer says il would. When
the Ohio farmers spoke to Major McKin-
Icy few months ago their ballots said il
would, too. Now it follows that some
one told the truth. We refrain from i'm
plicating anyone, but it is suggestive to
note with what agility the Democratic
leaders can change their arguments,
principles and theories 70 suit the exi-
gencies of the case in hand.