davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-09-06
iiber ale wi6tisen Mabregeln absuz

iiber ale wi6tisen MabreseIn absu=
itimmen.
p Mbi6affuns Ser prdiibentlbaft,
Iiceprdlibenti6aft unb bes Senats Der
Ser. Staaten. Cine grecutibbeb0rb
iol eingeri6tet merben. beren Miitglies
Der bonn &eprdientantenbauie, als Ser
alleinigen legisIatiben a6rperi6aft. err
ludblt uub sl ie6er 3eit abgeiebt tpers
ben f0nnen. Die Staaten baben ent=
ipre6enbe Nenberungen ibrer @onItitus
tionen un6 @eiebe bor3unebmen.
3) Wtunicipale Selbftregierung.
~ Direfte nnb sebeime Mbftimmuna
bel alen Wablen. Magemeimes Stimuts
re6t obne Hiidii6t auf 9autfarbe,
misunderstanding ober @ei6ledt.
Wabltage ioleu aeieblide aseiertasc
werben. Ser Yrinsip Der Mimoritdts.
pertretuns 1T einsufiibren.
y slae 0ffentli6en Beamten lolIen
BON ibren Wdblern lpieber abgeleBt lper-
ben f0nnen.
g. @lei6mdBige @ipils umb Grimis
nalgeiebe in ben gan5en Ser. Staateu.
aoltenfreie 8eripaltung Ter eSuftis. Mb=
idaifung Der 3obesitrafe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-09-06
lie Ylatform Der focialiitiidbei,
l(rbeiterpartei.

Die am Sonntag in Nem Yort ab=
gebaltene gationaleonpention Der TO-
', aialiitii9em Irbeiterpartei nabm folsen-
be platform an:
- Nertiir3ung Der 9lrbeitsaeit i'm
yerbdltniB gum Gortl6ritt Der probufs
tion.
p 9ie Ser. Staaten iolem ben ge.
trieb Der @iienbabmen, 3andle, Sele=
grapben, Selepbonen unb lonltiger Ser
tebrsz unb Gommunieationsmittel iiber.
nebmen.
- Die Wunieipalbeborben iollen bic
lofalen gabnen, Gdbren, Waier,perfe,
8asmerfe, electril6em 6abrifen unb
ole Snbuitrien, bic umter Weunicipalz
Trelbriefen arbeitel, in 8eGb nebmen.
4) Die Offentli6en 2dnbereien foaen
tllr nllberduBerli6 erfldrt tperben. unlz
foBung aller 2anbi9enfungem an @ors
porationen ober Snbipibuen, tpelde bic
gebingnngen bic at bieie S9enfungen
getniipft iparen, ni6t erfiilt baben.
| 81 @eiebli6e Sncorporirung Ser lo=
fallen 5rabes llnions, bic feiMe natioz
mole Organization baben, bur6 bic
Staaten.
6) Sie Ser. Staaten ioaen allein bas
&e6t baben, @elb aus3ugeben.
y Die @eieBgebuns ieitems bes @omz
sreiies CUR piiieni9aftlidem 8ertpalz
tung bon Wdlbern unb 99afermegtn,
nnb gegen bic 8erseubung Der natiirs
li9en Siilfsauellen beS 2anbes.
81 @rfinbungen ioQem bon M0en fret
benubbar iein; Der grfinber lit bon Der
yation gu belobnen.
81 4bgeitufte @infommeniteuer unb
@rbf9aftsiteuer; fleinere @infommen
follen ltenerfrei iein.
10) 3wangsmeiler linertaeitlid)er
Sdulunterrid)t fir ale &inber unter
IA Sabren, Der alien babur1 3ugdnglid)
genla6t merben ioa, baB lie, ipenn
n0tbig, nit Wfabl3eiten, Yiihern unb
Stleibcrn unterltiiBt werben.
1D Wiberruf aaer pauper,z 5ramp,
8eri9w0rungs, unb 2urusgeiebe. linz
bei6rdnftes Gereinigunssre6t.
12) Officielle Statiitit iiber bic 9lrs
beitsDerbaltnife. 8erbot Der Nnitels
lung bon ainbern i'm i6ulpflid)!iaen
9llter unb Der 9lnltellung BON 9(rbeis
terinnen bel 9lrbeiten, bic Der @eiunbs
belt unb Der Moral i6dbli6 limb.
13) 9lac 2obne follen in geieblident
Geloe Der Ser. Staaten be5ablt luerbeu
! @lei6iebung Der 6rauemlobne nit De-
nen BON Wfdnnern iuenn sSrauen alei.
DIE Oienite leilten.
14) @eleBe gum S6ub bon 2eben
unb 8eiunbbelt un6 ein tpirfiames Sc
ieb iber bic Terantmortli6teit Der slr.
beitgeber.
Sie politii6en 6orberungen limb bic
| folgenben:
| y Sas Golf ioll bas &ed)t baben,
Gjeiege III GOriblag su brinaen umo
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-09-06
sSus 9epartememt fir aleiberftpffc

bat cine formle &Ooutm ga gesrfn bic 4ie aarbae uno
einfen 9BaareN ieben eyeben in graaunen.
Bmn ene Same elegant un MODERN geibet m mill beba tn
groBem Summe mebr, beien 3med gu erreiden
vs. 1T unmo9d ale preisermdbisumsn an3uan; en gu
96dts un cine prfng Der berebenen Departmn siebt bette
@usfunft
Sn pereoenen alebeon mie Crepe 20 @n su uub
aibe Is Gents nb bic 4re Der garb habaes
uorben.
500 paar -senber gaare obrm e6n bette Quo
tdt bic gu 81 90 s iein wdrben meb fir bau ebe
baup nb i'm Gobng Departn Hebuioen enaeren bic bon ~
pabrgenommen merben foQten.
Die Snbe So bas paa abb fOmnen gar nd uberofeu er
0ea gSr ban fe in allen Gaeons Sb Yaar mirb aaranrt
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-09-06
AUDI nt9t tlDtbtS, oaB mir bic Biider
anieben, bepor i9 5u Gnbe bin,A manbte
8olf @iegfrieb Elm.
(Gortietung fpist).
Gin sefmtdtes ssobr, tiir,uabr .

Das unb ntats Mnberes TT ber Menf9, beHen gB;e
beritanbstraft resen ManseIs an etnem wt,fiamen
StimuIanBmitteI 70 nett sei@wunben lit, bab gus
iammenfinten unb fid pieuet gar ipeb tbun iirbe,
wenn elm sewtatiser @esenfanb, pte .. eine wur.
bise MatrOne NIT attlaer a6rperhae, fi auf i9n 5i
fhsen periude. etdrft Gu@, S5r baseren, faft= unr
frafhpien, idpanfenben @eitaIter, NIT soofstter' 8
Mosenbttters, baB Sud in ben Starb fesen nrb, gut
III eiien unb su perbauen unb baburd an Mustel unp
afaft 3u seminnen. 1but SbrS ni6t, 70 wtrb Der
srt,rme Senienmann Guren 9ebensfaben balb senus
6urdidnetben. Rerpoiitdt, SdIafOisfett, Gaaenbes
iaperben, 5artletbtstett, WiaIaria, Hteumatismps
uni slierenleifen merben tnsssiammt bieem famo
fen @eiunbbetts= unt ardfteerpeder ubermnnpen. Sn
Gerbinhuns NIT Gem @ebraud Don 8itter8 pirb Der
Sdwdna tpobl ttun. eie Bebirinifie eiues maltrai=
tirten MasenS 3u ftubiren nm bemfelben burd surds
lide rnt leit rerbaulide aDft gu oiIfe gu tpmmen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-09-06
0iarrhpe In sfentuteu.

rTerbanungsf6runsen Iinb bier
ipdbrenb bes Sommers gang allgemein
gelueien" fagt Der 9lpotbefer 8. SO.
S6ibea bon Widliffe. 9p., unb in
Jolge bapon iuar Die 9ta6frage unge=
w6bnli6 groB mad gbamberlainsz@o @oz
lit, Gboleraz unb Oiarrboes9eilmittel
Sd babe erit bieien Morgen pier 6laz
fden bapon berfauft. @an3 merfiuiirz
bise 9aren iinb babur9 er3ielt iporben
unb es 1T in alien Sdaen erfolgreid
gemeien. gu baben in San Nntonio
in ben 9lpotbefem bon s. aalteDer &
Son, Doubling & 6loob, S. 6. Sod,
u. Oreib, $. S6u6arbt, M. Goben &
Co., unb &altener & S6uharb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-09-06
cc51t Wa0bel 9epartenteitt

hnoe Elm ooaHdnoger @nsperfauf M Cine gan a M0 8eppt
unb Matn nb bm 2ager ausgefea nit ipotbaeH pru
marft morben, bonn mir moaem dnel bamit aufrdumen.
Sbe Maanubo platm eber eaufhble bon $3.50 amf
rebu3ir.
9o1oe WalnuBo5 alappfable 81 90 auf $3.50 r0ua.
Gue ae Stibe nit boppet 9ebme un afem &aden lbe
ib $225 anOeehb iolb gaanubbo5 abe $3.50 ebt $1.50
ale0i6rdnfe 81 auwdrts; Sdammset8 SIS aufpdr
Naes b1g biaig!
xeppi Tefe! strobmattem 0ete Bon elmer yarb Bis W ~
yaros Snraus borbate Bargains So biaig 6aB 6r
Aae &e nb nit ben preen peieben un bic 2dnse angegebem
Sa Pubfum nb, bab swimnm unierem aus
berfauf benubt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-09-06
glad, ben enboiiltioen @roebnil5e

9ta6 ben enbgiiltisen @rgebnilfem
Der 8olfssdblung bonn l. Oeaember
1890 baben fOlgenbe Stdbte OeutId)=
lambs 100000 @inpobner unb barii>
ber: Berlin 1,57S,794, Miin6em 349,
024, greslan 1886, 1856, 6amburg 1913,
923, 2eip3ig 295,025 &oln 2Sl ,6S1,
Dresden PIG, ,522, Magbeburg 202, ,234,
Granffurt a. W. 1885, Dannoper
1863, ,593, a6nigSberg 161 .e66, 9ufels
bpll IA SAP, Nltona 143, ,249, Niirnz
berg l42,590, Stuttgart 1887,
Gbemnib 1854, @lberfelb 125, 1899,
Bremen l25, 1854. StraBburg i. 6. 123,s
500, Dan,ig 120,3 1898, Stettin ll6, ,229,
8armen 1l6,1 sa6en 103.470,
Sale a. b. 8. l0l ,401, 8raunidpeig
101 ,047.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-09-06

- Ser aaiier bon &uBlanb ioll an
ben 8efeblsbaber Der ruiiifden 3rnp-
pen i'm pamirz0ebiete telesrapbirt baz
ben, baB er alles permeiben iolle, mas
bn3u beitrasen fonne, bic Gngldnber
III snbiem 81 bemrubiaen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-09-06
I'll. WoT.FS SON

Hdnmnng oon sonmtrgSaaen 1T alien 9epartementS-===-
"no $erfan 5n fabelbaft biaeem Yrein
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-05-18
S!CKHEADACHE

kii1Ous Headache, Dig
xInesA. Constipation, In
digestion. Bilious At
hacks, and all dcFang.
menfs OF the stomach
and bowels, are promptly
relieved and permanently
r.I1raf hv the nen of FNp
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-05-18

@The several Republican County Central
Committees Will call
The Portland daily press., 1892-03-24
AIMED AT CONSUMPTION.
Senator Gallinger Wants Public Land
Coded for Health Resorts.

WASHINGTON, March %. -Consumption
is the destroyer Senator Gallinger is after
now. Yesterday he introduced bill
providing for the appointmentof a com
mission to locate sanitarium in which
those afflicted with the dread disease can
be treated Fifteen thousand dollars is
the amount to be appropriated for the
compensation and expense of the COM
mission.
To reporter Senator Gallinger (who
is physician of great repute) said: Il
have given some attention to mortality
statistics Of late and this bill is the result
of little study. twenty-five per cent
of the total mortality in New England is
due to pulmonary diseases. In this re-
gion the rate is about 20 per cent. In
New Mexico consumption is responsible
for but per cent. What I want is to
have the government cede certain lands
upon which private enterprise may erect
a sanitarium. This institution should be
located in one of the erritories-which-
ever may be the more healthful-and the
commission is to decide the matter. The
cession for this purpose could not be re-
garded as extraordinary. If the govern
ment can set apart such reservation as
the Yellowstone Park for public pleasure
then it can cede a reservation which would
have most benefcent effect on the pub
lie health. We generally recognize con-
sumption as hereditary, but it is really a
question as to whether it is not also con-
tagious. hope to advocate the propo-
sition in the Senate and think I shall be
able to show how reasonable and necess
sary is my proposition"
The Portland daily press., 1892-03-24

should end when it placed upon its silver
coin the stamp of the government certi-
fying to the amount of pure metal in the
coin. This is proposition that every
bullion owner in the country should be
allowed to bring bullion to the mints and
the government shall stamp it with the
assertion that every 10 cents worth OF it
is worth dollar. 54
Mrs. Brawley of South Carolina, DEM
ocrat.s opposed the bill. He contended
that the passage of the bill would prove
detrimental to the business interests
of the country.
| Mr. Hall, of Minnesota, in opposition to
| the bill, said that it should have emanated
from the Republican side of the House;
| 1t was honey-combed and saturated
with McKinleyism.
Mr.. Fitch, of New York, said the
| gentleman from Illinois Mr.. Taylorl said
| the Democratic party had shown its
ability to geton both sides of the question.
The Republicans in the Senate had also
| managed to get on both sides. The
Republicans were not opposing this Dill
on the ground that it would prove detrl-
mental to the people but for the purpose
oil obtaining party capital.
Mr.. McKeighton of Nebraska, one OF
the independents in the House, and a
member Of the coinage committee, said
the minority report had about 1T the per-
fume of the banking business.
Mr.. Lodge of Massachusetts,, said this
question rested upon one point, whether
there was enough gold in the world to
settle balances and maintain the requl-
site reserve. The indications were that
the gold in the world was insufficient for
these purposes. He believed that If this
country should stop the purchase OF sill
yer and the coinage of the silver dollar,
within two years it would force the res
toration of silver in the worlds money.
The result of this bill would be to drive
gold out of circulation. He did not
mean to say gold would be Immediately
exported, but it would be boarded
and that would end by making us a
silver mono-metallic nation. 1t was be-
lieved that this bill would, in some way,
benefit the debtor class and enable it, to
pay its debts at large discount That
was an error proceeding on the fallacy
that the debtor class was the poor class.
The debtop class was the rich class. The
poor people were the creditors. 1t was
the wage-earning class that would suffer
from disorganized currency. 1t could
not protect itself, while capital was able
to do so.
At 2 o'clock Mr.. Pierce and other free
coinage people stated that majority of
the committee on rules have consented
to bring in rule forcing vote on Mon
day on the bill in case the opponents of
the measure flibuster tomorrow as Mi.
Tracey announces they will do.
The Portland daily press., 1892-03-24

making wound three inahes long and
recurring the services of surgeon.
Mr.. W. L. Haines, whose severe injury
has been reported, is able to be out on
his crutches.
Mr.. Albert Webb continues to improve
very slowly.
f5ey Baldwin.
NORTH BALDWIN.
The snow of Friday and Saturday was
most welcome by those desiring to work
in the woods.
There was an auction sale of farming
tools at Mrs. S. L. McCorrison's, March
Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Cartiet returned to
their home at Saccarappa, March 10.
Mrs. S. l.. McCorrison will go to Sac
carappa to live.
Mrs. Lucinda Grace will move to Steep
Falls soon to live with her daughter, Mrs.
Wallace Sawyer.
Sebago Lake.
Rev. Salem D. Towne is assisting the
pastor, Rev. Mr.. Cogswell, in holding a
series of religious meetings in this place.
The meetings are we'll attended and a
good deal Of interest is manifested, The
meetings are held every evening this
week -
The Portland daily press., 1892-03-24
MAINE TOWNS.
Items of Interest Gathered by Cores
pondents of the Press.
Searsport,

Searsport.
A meeting of citizens was held at g.
A. R. Hall Friday night for the purpose
of devising some method to convey
scholars from the school districts to the
village school. Several plans were pro-
posed, but no action was taken.
George Merrill is building large addi-
ton to his mill with the intention of
putting in circular saw mill for long
lumber.
III. Ell. Grant has become partner in
the Paris FIGURING Co. of Portland, and
will remove his family there at an. early
day.
Town officers for the ensuing year
were elected Monday as follows:
1st selectmen-N Roulston.
End Selectman-E. W. Robbins.
Sd Selectman-JameS A. COlSon.
Town Clerk-John 81. Sullivan.
Treasurer-C G. Hamilton.
Supervisor of Schools-J. W. Brock:
Collector I'll. kneeland.
Auditor-C. S. Adams.
The annual report shows the finances
of the town to be in good condition, with
d UalduCG 10 Uu6s UOWn CI0ulU dUOfO lld-
bilities of $2400.
Bridgton.
Rev. Leroy S. Bean will lecture at the
Methodist church, Tuesday evening,
March Doth. Subject: American Citi-
zenship."
An illustrated lecture on The Passion
Play of Oberammergau will be given at
Central Hall, Monday evening, April IL,
1892, by Rev. j. j. Lewis of Boston.
Tickets, with reserved seats, for this lee
ture are selling very rapidly by j. L.
Wales.
A. Fl. Hartman is absent on bust
ness trip of some days in Massachusetts,.
Eudora Rebekah Lodge will have a
supper by way of entertainment at their
next meeting
Win Crosby, brakeman on the narrow
gauge railroad, whose foot was very bad
" crushed some months ago, is able to
be out,
Pondicherry Company, will leave for
better position south as soon as his place
can be filed.
There was full house at the concert
Tuesday evening by Mrs. Spofford, Miss
Kicker and Miss Goodwin.
E. M. Berry is remodeling his ell and
shed, change which will add to the
looks as we'll as the convenience of his
house.
Facilities for ventilation are being sup
piled to the high school building and al
so to primary 3, in both of which places
they are much needed.
W. NJ. Staples, who has been confined
to his house at two different times re-
Gently, is again able to attend to his bus
mess.
The Portland daily press., 1892-03-24
Marlborough.
SOUTH wATERBoRoUGH.

The Alfred, Marlborough and Lyman
Sunday School Association held con-
vention in the Baptist church in Good
wins Mills on the afternoon and eve
ming of Tuesday, March 10Th. The pro-
gramme as arranged by the executive
committee was well carried out, the
papers presented showing much thought.
Altogether the convention was grand
success.
Melville E. Kicker, son of Reuel W.
Kicker, recently cut his foot quite severe
ly. In splitting wood the whole force OF
the blow fell upon the front part of the
foot, cutting lengthwise to the bone
The Portland daily press., 1892-03-24
NAMES LAWS SAFE.
An Adverse Report Expected on the Lap
ham Menhaden Bill.


ham Menhaden Bill.
WASHINGTON, March 23.-The House
commit on fisheries has practically
decided t rel art adversely on the Lap
ham mell..iu, 4 bill. This bill seeks to
take N the states the control of
the merT- len and mackerel fishing and
put it lu4aer the authority of the federal
government.
The committee spent two days in TAX
ing the evidences on the merits Of the
question, and then came to the conclus-
ion that there was great constitutional
question involved, and that they had bet
ter settle that question first. So they
directed their energies toward finding
out if Congress had the right, under the
constitution, to pass the bill. The alb
lest arguments on this proposition were
made BY Attorney General Pillsbury of
Massachusetts,, who claimed that Con-
gress did not have the right to pass the
/ bill, and by ex-Mayor Jackson of Fall
River and WE. Brown of Philadelphia,
who set up the counter claim that Con
gress had already done so and clearly
had the power.
Messrs. Fithian Of Illinois, Moore of
IeXaS, CafuLn OF AeHIucKy, DucndllaH OIL
Virginia, Wheeler of Michigan, Hopkins
of Illinois and Atkinson of Pennsylvania,
all said they believed Congress did not
have the power to pass the bill. Nh.
Perkins Of Iowa said he was not law
yer, but would vote against the bill.
This leaves five men-Messrs. Fowler of
New Jersey (the chairman), DeForrest of
Connecticut, Magner of New York,
Stump of Maryland and Wilson Of Ken
tucky-who may vote in its favor, but
there is chance that one of them will
not do so.
The Portland daily press., 1892-03-24
Washington Notes.

A post office has been established at
South Mount Vernon, Kennebec county,
Me-, and G. Ell. Gilman appointed post
master.
The Senate yesterday struck out of the
Indian appropriation bill the provision for
the appointment of army officers as
agents, and was considering an amend
ment for the appointment of naturalized
Indians to those positions at the time of
adjournment.
The Portland daily press., 1892-03-24
CANNED MARYLAND PEAS.

called in trade mot coorsd or
fashioned Peas
have the Portland market I'm their season.
and you'll have the peas for your
BEST HAND PICKED PEA BEANS 6 CENTS Per QUART.
The Portland daily press., 1892-03-24
The Canadian Pacific Strike Settled.

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, March 23.-The
Canadian Pacific strike has been settled,
the men reinstated and the question of
wages will be left to committee of the
Locomotive Brotherhood. The men con-
slider this weakening.
The Portland daily press., 1892-03-24
NOT EXTRAORDINARY GOOD, BUT FANCY, UNcoMMoNLY EXTRA
Jelly Cured, California, EVaporated Apricots.
Lac pound Send in right off, they
going quickly
THE AMERICAN CLUB HOUSE CHEESE.
THE AMERICAN CLUB HOUSE CHEESE.

An Cheese line, mild and creamy,
small self-Seang
using
idea for cheese keeping Price
So cents per jar,
The Portland daily press., 1892-03-24

Before placing your Life Insurance
in Companies outside the State Of
Maine, send to the UNION MUTUAL
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY for
pamphlets explanatory OF its plans, and
for list of claims paid under the Maine
Non-Forfeiture Law. oct24eodtf
The Portland daily press., 1892-03-24

The Premiums upon the Policies of
the UNION. MUTUAL LIFE IN
SURANCE COMPANY vary in accor-
dance with the plan of Insurance
selected and the age at issue; they
Wisconsin Afro-American., 1892-08-20
Don't Suffer.

ont suffer with rheumatism. Don't
sr with pneumonia or pieurisy. All
4 maladies come from one source.
n the kidneys are inactive and fail
FTarate the uric acid from the blood,
lnails in and pOisOns the whole life
Tat Ii it manifests itself in the
Is i; becomes pleurisy, and if it at
ES the lungs it becomes pneumonia
EIegrisy. If it attacks the brain it
Fnes apoplexy; if the heart, heart
|a:e. It may produce any malady,
as blindness, paralysis, or the
al these maladies have one COM
forign, and that is kidney trouble.
seeds Of most Of these are laid in
|smmer. 1t is then that people
take simple precautions. They
NJ and expose themselves unneces-
and the result is they take cold.
Htes upon their kidneys and pro-
any or all OF the maladies men
aoove. When you feel that you
sterer in this respect get a bottle
E2s GERMAN COUGH AND KIDNEY
t.iase it freely. Do not be afraid
sEill not iniure you. 1t is ih.-
aie an overdose. 1t contains
Sss& substance whatever. 1t
Fps TO children without any
Y 4 your druggist for it, and
aEl1 give you anything else in
S.h Small bottles 25c, large soc.
"-'N REMEDY Co., Peoria, Ill.
Wisconsin Afro-American., 1892-08-20
American and Foreign Wool Prices.

American and Foreign Wool Prices.
The following tables show with math-
ematical accuracy the value of the Nc
Kinley wool duties to the American
farmer. For their correct understand
ing, a word of explanation is necessary.
In the first table are given the prices of
various brands of foreign woods in Lon
don-the worlds market-on January
4, 1890, and July 2, 1892, with the per-
centage of increase or decline in price
in the two and one-half years between
these two dates. In the second table
are found, similarly arranged, the
prices of different American brands for
the same dates in Boston-the Ameri-
can market-together with the respect
i've percentages of rise or fall. By COM
parlng the average fall in the prices of
American brands, we arrive at o pretty
thorough understanding of how pro-
lection has protected American wool
prices. The figures for London are
taken from the London Economist, and
those for Boston from the Boston Com
mercial Bulletin, both recognized au-
thorities:
Fall in Foreign Wool Prices from January d.
$780, TO July ,, 1892
Wisconsin Afro-American., 1892-08-20

Average fall in the price Of American woods,
IA per cent. advance.
From these tables we see that where
as the price of foreign wool declined on
the average q per cent. In these two
and one-half years, the average decline
in the price of American wool was only
: 2-3 per cent. We also see that while
there was uniform fall in foreign wool
prices, American prices increased in
several instances. In other words, had
it not been for the Mckinley duties the
price of American wool would have de-
clined three times as much as 1t has
done; for it was nothing but those
duties which prevented our wool from
taking its chance in the worlds market
and having its price fixed by the
worlds supply-at present abnormally
duction. In view of this fact the free
wool bill passed by the Democratic
Congress is nothing but direct blow
aimed at the prosperity of the. Amer!-
can wool grower, and is another eyl-
dence of free trade hostility to the
American farming population.