davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-10-27

powiewac n%,ezliczone ma6stwo
r6znobarwnych choragwi, a z sa-
mego szczytu wlezy kesclelnoj o.
kaza}o sic dzlewlec choragw' roz-
nych narodowosci W kolorach kaz-
demu narodowl w}asciwych. Oko}o
wp64 do osmej nadszed} pociag cd
Wlnony, ktory przywi6z{ kapele
Pine Creecka, a ia raznym mar.
SEEN, wesofo pc caiem m,asteczku
sic rozlegajacym, da}a znak swego
przybycia. o godz. 9.35 wYruszy.
Ia parada cd hall Cana przez
Geese miasta potem 90 kosc,o}a.
Porzadek parady jak n%astepuje:
Marsza}ek parady ma siwym konlu
Dziec! szkolne,
Kapela Pine Creecka,
Tow. Aw. J6zefa z Pine Creek,
Tow sw. Waciawa
Tow. IS. Plotra i Pawla Z indie
pendence,
Tow. Sw. Jozefa z Waumandee,
Tow. Sw. Andrzeja z North Creek
Tow. Sw. J6zefa z Arcadil.
Lud.
Przecudnle przedstawlata sic py-
szna parada, a kazdy biorqcy IL
dzlat W tejze, niosi powiewajaca
choragiewke narodowa. w koscie-
lie, gdy bractwa zaje4y miejste,
zdawa}o, sic re koscl6t przepe}nio,
ny, ale poniewaz kazdy byf pre-
Jetv uroczystoscia, wlec lie dba}
o m,e see, i takim sposobem
%jeszcze i znaczne tlumy znalaz}y
mleisce we wnetrzu kosciofka,
chociaz niema}a llczba muslafa
ma zewnatrz pozostaG. o godz.
10 Is zacze4a sic suma dziekczyn-
ma, ktdra celebrowa} Wlel. ks. P.
Allies z Waumandee, PREY asysten-
cyl WV. ks. ks. A. Babinsklego
jake dyakona i R. L. Guzowsklego
iako subdyakona. Zas mlejscewy
Us. proboszcz zaJa} size dyrygowa-
mem ch6ru, kt6ry odspiewa} msza
ch6ralna wedlug przepis6w Ora,
dua}u Rzymsklego. 20 sumle pa
rada w tym samym %porzadku, jak
poprzednlo, uda}a sic do hall ob-
s%zernei Cana, kt6ra pc same hGse.
81 sic przeoe}nl}a.
Pc przegrywce nasta4y Splewy
l ~deklamacye dzleci szk6lnych:
potem wystapl} prawnik p. ]. &
Gaveney 2 nova angielska - czy.
sto oratorskim stylem ~wykazaS, re
sfusznic katolicSle t~owarzvstwa
urxadzaia obch6d, wymieni} korzys
9 CT 4 odkrycia Ameryh, i dowiod}
ze to odkrycie jest w swycn skut
f, kach faktem ma wlekszym historyoz
, uym pc Naroazenlu Chrystusa Pa.
!, Ma az do naszych czas6w, Po mn
c mrzcm6wlt memleckim iezykl
{, Wei, Ks. Untraut, wynoszac enc
: u kolumpa, dowodzqc, re wszelk
0 narodowosc, wszelka nova m
| prawo bytu W kraJu przez Kolum
ba odkrytym. potem przem6w
pc polsku ". Ks. A. Bablnsk
. podajac h'storyq Kolumba Cd
z krycla Ameryki, wykazuj;
st6sunek mas Polak6w do tt
tejszego kraju, Nareszcie Fan,
4 c'}v dzleci szk6lne piesh &c
: save the Commonwealth, pocze.
: muzyka zagrawszy weso4ego malsz
- odprowadzifa bractwa %napowr6t G
, szkoFy, gdzle suto zastawlone sto]
i" pr1ygotowano ma %pokrzepien
wszystSich Towarzvstw, ktore
q obchodzie udzla} brady.
G, Podobnego obchodu, ,jak dug
Arcadia stoi, w m%lasteczku te
" ME widzlano; a Wei; KS. Untr;
I, ut wszystkich staran do}ozy} {
uswietnlenla tegoz obchodu. col
III kom 20 kllkakrotnie dzlekowa1
e, llczny udzia}; Ktorzy zreszta st
ak Eow1Ii wiecej, anlzell dwle trzec
tn wszystklch zgromadzonych.
A. PLACCIE "a WIARUS1
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-10-27
/ Wilma, w Minnesota.

Wilno, Lyncoln Co., dina
20 Pazdziermka 1899.
Szanownv Redaktorzc..
MUSIC podzleI,c SIG 2 szanow-
nlmi rolakami weso}a wiadomos.
Gle.
Oto bylsmv swladkam, uro-
czystosci, ktora sic odbyfa W
n~ledzlcle, dn,a 1s Pazdl'ernika W
naszym paratialnym kosc.ele sw.
Jana kante.o, a kt6rej to uroczy-
stosci kazdy cz}owlek tylko a W
zyclu jest uczestnlkiem; lest to
p1erwsaa komunla Swietn. dzieci.
Poprzednlo przez dfugl czas
Wielebny Ksladz A. Zalewskl.
nasz ukochany duszpaSterz, ME
za1owai trudu, tylko codzlennie
u zy} dzieci nasze katechlzmu l
przy gotowywat ]e do stolu Pan
skiego.
W zeszta niedz'ele pred
nahozenstwem zebraty sic dziecl w
liczbie 81 w szkole: zkqd do
kosclota w procesyl prowadzono
by}y przez bractwa sw. Mlcha}a
J R6zannca sw., take przcz Wief.
Ksiedza proboszcza przez lud
zgromadzony.
Wlelebny Ksrqdz proboszcz
pokropit dziec, ~swiecona woda
PREY odglosie picsni staropoisklej:
,,Kto sic W op,eke" wprowadzono
ie do kos,lo}a. Wszystkle dziew-
czeta by4y bieli , wszystkle
dziecl nlos'y swiece.
Przybywszy do k~oscio}a, orga'
nista p. Jullusz Laczek 2asplewa}
.,Clebie Boze chw9llmy" poten
,,Veni Creator,
We mszy sw. Wiel. ks. A
Galewskr powledzlaf piekna pre-
mow7 do dzieci, ably mgdy MI
zapomnlaly dnia tego i ably, o IL
moznosci, zosta}y takieml, jaklem
ga obecnie. Upominaf starszych
azeby tych dzieci strzegll, a proi
Boze! ME psull,
Dzlec' przystqpowa}y do komu
NIL sw. we wzorowvm porzadku p
cztery razem.
Organlsta grab msza Wiener
ma organarh. Pc m~zy Sw. bA4
nieszpory, Il p' nleszporach p:ze'
b}ogoslawienstwem Wlelebn
KslaIz p'oboszrz w@oz,} ma kazd
dzlecko szkaplerA.
Po sk"nczonem n~abozenstW>
dAecl %zoStaiy odprowadzone napc
wr6t do szNoly PREY dzwieku PISA.
!, mu: ,,Miserere"!
w szkole zjad}y dzleci wspo
\ ne suiadanle a pc sniadaniu, d
, Wlelebny hsl2dz proboszcz ka
y demu dziecku obraz ma pami
tke: .,Pam1atka plerwszes' kom'
nh sw.'
F! Dzien ten ME wvgasnie d@u9
!. z naszej pamieci, Geese CT; Wi
lebny nasz P%a>terzu, "a TIVE true
= ponlesione oko1o zbawiehla du
" dzlecl naszych.
Mech zvje nasz zacny Wiel
Z bnY Ksladz proboszcz A. Zale,
ski.
J ToIo,: i. oI1on1cI
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-10-27
ARCADIA Wis, % pazdz. 1892

ARCADIA Wis, % pazdz. 1892
Wlel. ks. H. Untraut, pro
boszcz parafll N. M. P. @postano-
VIII urzadzic obchcd Kolnmba 2
udzla}em wszystkich sas,ednich pa
rafii, co mu sic wysmienic1e udaio.
W czwartek 20 BIN, o godz. )
po poludnlu, hulk dzia1a, ktory
wstrzasnaf cafem mlasteczklem,
dab hasfo, re size u%roczystosc o
poczyna. Ma ten odg1os zarazem
wszystkle dzwony z%abrzmiafy me.
lody7nle iecza}y przez ca4a godz'ne,
a co chwlle hukrai gfoSny
strzaI = mozdzierza. Nazajutrz. "
sam dzlen obchodu, o Gel 2 rana,
zas huG mozdzlerza sic rozlcg}
nrejednego re n zbudzi}, znowu
~zaieczaly dzwony ma Gala godz1ne,
a trzynaScie razy odezwa} sIe hulk
armatni ma pamlatke trzynastr
stan6w plerwotnych. Pogoda byl'
przesllczna. Nlebawem ma plebn-
M, IA szkole l ma k~osciele, %zacze}c
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-10-27

Kosciof nasz jest ukohczony,
q plebania pedzie takze gotowa do
tego czasu.
Maclej Du a SIX.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-10-27
YkACCIE IA
I NIW POLSkICN
w AM ERYCE

Ill.--Nak}adcy
Telegraph rozstall sic re swoim
redaktorem Rybakowskim ]uz
przesz}o diva tygodnie temu.
: ,,Zwiastun' Abrahama w
South Chicago zacznle
wychodzic pewn!e dopiero cd
Nowego roku.- Jak sumien-
ME faktorzy Detention CHlca
qoshlego postepula soble Z
7eleqrotem, MONA osadzlc z
tego, re chlopakom roma
sza]acym zelegrof ryczaltem
egzemplarze odkupuja, a tych,
kt6rzy do dom6w 7elegrot
zanosza, przeKupuja q.
MENASHA. Tuteisza
polska parafla zabiera sic dc
nowego Koscioia. Starry kosc'6]
ma potem byG u3yty IA szko-
1e.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-10-27
POLACY w LEOLA.

Po}udnlowej Dakocie, %zamyslaja
pobudowaG sobie razem z Niemca-
mi kosclo}ek. Jest tam leszcze dosyc
gruntu do sprzedania, a ME drog'.
Mona dobra farme $50 akr6w)
dostac "a 5000, najwyzej $500, to
ieszcze ma piscioletnia w~yp!ate.
Pastwiska dobre. Ellzszycb w,ado.
rosci cEetnie udzleIi Jan Frltza.
Leola, Mcpherson Co., South
Dakota,
w dn,u 10 Pazdzlernlka Cd
prawif Misyonarz rs. j. Wojtowlcz
nabozehstwo w domu o. Jana FRI.
cy q przytem sez w~ystuchaf Pola-
k6w sPowledzi. Wielce byh ludzl-
ska uradowam 4 jego %odwiedzln,
DO juz pjet lat ksledla polsklego
ME wldzieIi. Wszyscy pochodza
z Prus Zachodnich. Ma]a SIG
niezle, DO dobrze i'm sic pszenlca
obradsa.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-10-27

NEW YORK. - w dniu 20
P~azdz'erhika odp}ynat professor
DR.. Habdank DuniKowski "kre-
TEN ,,Normanla" do droglej
cjczyzny. wiozac tyslace wspom-
nieh osad amerykahskich,
zegnany przez licznych rodak6w,
kt6rzy ostatnia noe przebyli W
jego towarzystwie ! niejako sta
nowili konw6j narodowy Ola
swego potentata Wiedzy. koch~
| ncgo ziomka Ora Emilia Habdauk
Dunikowskiego.
NEW YORK. - Znany pra
! VIE wszystk,m Kodak nasz p.
Altenburg umarl. Zostat on pocho
wany IA staraniem OBJ. Lin!hskje,
90 q Brooktyna i Krygivra
2assaic. OL6z panowie CT, wledza;
il nieboszczYk m'af wleIu przyj"
ci6t, zbieraja sktadki pa kc->t;
rosrzebowe, przybyll r"wniez C
blura ,,Polonii'', gdz'e Dr.. Cnnl'k'
zrobit m edzv %obecnymi ma predc
skfadke zebrat: Cd sieb'e ! dol
rs. Ryczarda . dol, ks. Matusee
kiego l dol, DR.. Dunikowzklcp
l d. DR.. Lewandowskiego
dol.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1892-06-09
Terrific Storms.

Indianapolis and Central Indiana
have had few such rains as fell on the
31st ult., and up to O'Clock. In ei.
feet it amounted to cloudburst. At
4 O'Clock the day before the: Clouds be-
gan to empty and perfect sheet of
water fell from them until 10 O'Clock.
The rain continued at intervals
throughout the night. By O'Clock
most of the principal streets were full,
and the water was running over the
curbs onto the sidewalk and into the
yards. Pogue's run, Urlah Heep
stream, running through the center OF
the city, left it's banks and invaded the
houses along it's route, covering ter.
ritory five blocks wide and q mile
long. At midnight many people
had to take up their bed and walk in
order to escape drowning. Several
bridges were washed away and reports
OF greater damage were expected later
IN the day. At dark the electric cars
resembled steamboats, as they plowed
their way along the tracks, dashinR
the water to the curb on either side.
White river and the Fall creek are on
rampage and several northern sub.
urbs are reported under water. But
after all, perhaps the best proof OF the
great volume OF water which fell, lies
in the fact that Barnum' e circus, which
visited the city the day before had to
abandon it's evening performance.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1892-06-09

that the manipulators were crushed
beneath the immense mass in a twink.
ling, and long before the hour when
they had hoped to hear the clang OF
the big bell in the board of trade tower
that would be knell to their or.
ponepts.
The formal announcement ofCoster
& Martins suspension, after what
seemed interminable delay, was issued
from Secretary stones office a few
minutes before the huge gong was
rung to close the SESSION and end the
big deal. Messrs. Coster and Martin
are both young men. They came to
Chicago from New York about three
years ago and have been very success.
full until now. The crowd on the
floor at the close was the largest that
has been seen in long time, and the
excitement was intense, though no
further disasters were developed.
The final price tor May corn was SO
cents bushel even-just half dollar
from the top price OF the day before
the corner broke.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1892-06-09
DESTROYING AN INDUSTRY.

Employment has been given, since the
passage OF the Mckinley act, to severl
al thousand additional men in pro.
duclng these ties, and az result the
importation of cotton ties, which
amounted TO considerably over a
half million dollars worth in 1890,
declined to only $4,000 worth in
1891. In other words, the increase of
duty has resulted in producing all the
ties consumed in this country in
American mills, giving employment to
over II, 900 men, at good wages, and
at the same time the price OF the ties
has declined to the lowest figure known
in America; but now the democrats
propose to put them on the free list,
when brought in the finished state,
and also to admit free machinery for
making them, but TO retain the hi CHEST
rate OF duty imposed by existing Flaw
on the raw material OF which the ties
and the machinery are made.
II there was ever more inconsist.
ent or q more preposterous tariff act
brought before the house, it has never
been called to the attention OF the
country.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1892-06-09
Is THE uORsE TO 60?
Electric Propulsion For Car riages Not
Very Far in the Future.

When a man can get in his own
private rig, turn on the current OF
stored electricity an go where he wants
to, what is to become of the horse?
That is the present outlook. Soon
we may expect to see on the streets
OF Fort Worth an electric vehicle
something like the ordinary carriage,
says the Fort Worth rexas) Gazette.
it is Boston production. E. D.
Chaplin is the inventor OF the motor
and Dr.. Orazio Lungo is the inventor
of the unique storage cells which fur
nish thepower. The motoris mounted
centrally on the front axle, with the
armature above and parallel with the
axle; on each end Of the armature
shaft is q crank disc, from which ex.
tend two connecting rods to clutches
below the a1le, these clutches being
mounted upon short shafts, arranged
to revolve beneath the axle, with pin.
ions mounted upon the outer end and
set to mesh into gears mounted upon
the hubs OF the wheels.
The motor is of closed field type,
working at ], 900 revolutions per min.
ute, with potentiality Of forty volts.
OpOu AoVoA RIetuo ~ spcou VI Iou W ulGoou
miles an hour can be accomplished.
The steering apparatus and brake are
ingenious and readily operated by the
person in charge of the vehicle. Rely.
ing upon these auxiliary attachments
the steepest hill mey be climbed. The
vehicle cannot 60 backward unless so
directed. Should the motor fail to act,
q connection break, or any accident of
any kind occur, the carriage will stop
land this irrespective OF the brake).
Incidentally it may be mentioned
that the storage cells with which the
carriage is fitted will also furnish light
and heat, if requisite, at but light in.
crease in cost OF running.
Taken as whole, the combination
is decidedly in the line OF progress. A
careful investigation and test discloses
no defects that cannot be easily REM
edied. For the transportation ofpas-
sengers and baggage over routes where
travel is insufficient to justify the lay
ing of rails, or over billy or otherwise
difficult roads, coaches could thus be
run vito success.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1892-06-09
THE LEAGUE CONVENTION.
Chairman Clarkson Talks of the Ar
engagements Made for the Great Re.
publican Gathering in June.

publican Gathering in June.
HoT SPRINGS, ARK, April l2.-J. S.
Clarkson, OF the Republican National
League, said to-day that the Republic
can National League convention
would probably be held at Buffalo, n.
y, the last week in June, bringing it
in session at the same time as the
Democratic national convention at
Chicago. He said the convention
would have been held in March or
April, as heretofore, except that the
last national convention peremptorl-
~ directed that it should not be call.
ed earlier than two weeks after the
holding of the republican con-
ventlon. Therefore the League clubs
will meet in the Empire State, the bat.
tie ground OF 1892, the last OF June,
to hold a ratification meeting and to
make their programme OF action for
the campaign. Mr.. Carkson added:
The number OF League clubs has IN.
creased nearly 1000 in the last year
and nearly 100000 in membership.
There are about IA 900 clubs with q
membership OF one million and three.
quarters: a compact, organized, active
force ready for the campaign, made
up largely OF the young blood of the
party. These clubs have done edu-
catlonal and recruiting work all winter
and now are ready TO turn into
marching clubs for the campaign. 1t
is q powerful political force made up
OF men OF the highest character, bring
Ing the scholar, the young business
man, and the brightest.minded young
men into active politics.
The attendance at Buffalo will be
the largest in the history of the Lea
que. The republicans OF Buffalo and
New York will give the visitors gener.
Gus and Unusual welcome. Many
marching Clubs will attend in uniform,
including clubs from colleges and high
schools. several hundred of which
have been ORGANIZED within the last
six months, embracing among others,
club OF 1,2OO in Harvard College,
and one OF 600 in the University OF
Michigan.
For 8 while it was intended to hold
the national convention in New York
city in September, and therefore manv
clubs proposed attending the republi.
can national convention in Minneapo.
lis. Now most of the clubs will 90 to
Buffalo and help to give an early ener.
gy and Increased and Infectious power
OF enthusiasm to the republican cam.
paign.
We confidently expect to have
Blaine, Fred Douglass. Mckinley,
Reed, Fasset, Burrows, Dolliver, Thur
ston, and other speakers at Buffalo,
as well as many OF the young orators
OF the League ITSELF By that time, too,
we intend to have 1900 or $4,000
clubs and 100000 members.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1892-06-09
Eating Before Sleeping.

1t used to be considered prejudicial
to good health to partake OF food just
before going to bed. But many phy.
slcians now recommend to their pe.
TENTS light meal before retiring. On
this subject DR.. W. T. Cathell, in Nd.
Med. Jour-, says:
Many persons, though not actually
sick, keep below par in strength and
general tone, and am OF the opinion
that fasting during the long interval
between supper and breakfast, and es-
pecially the complete emptiness of the
stomach during sleep, adds greatly to
the amount of emaciation, sleenless.
ness, and genersl weakness we go often
meet.
Physiology teaches that in the
body there ie perpetual disintegration
OF tissue, sleeping or waking; 1t is
therefore logical to believe that the
supply OF nourishment' should be
somewhat continuous, especially in
those who are below par, if we would
counterfeit their cmac,ation and low.
cred degree OF vitality; and as bodily
exercise is suspended during sleep,
with wear and tear correspondingiy
diminished, while digestion, asslmila.
ton, ard nutritive activity continue
as usual, the food furnished during
this period adds more than is DESTROY.
ed, and increased weight and improved
general vigor is the result.
All beings except man are governed
by natural instinct, and every being
with q stomach, except man, eats be.
lore sleep; and even the human infant,
guided by the same instinct, sucks fire..
quently day and night, and if it's
stomach is empty for any prolonged
period, it cries long and loud.
Digestion requires no interval of
rest, and if the amount of food during
the twenty.foar hours, is, in quantity
or quality, not beyond the physlolo0.
lcal limit, it makes no hurtful differ.
ence to the stomach how few or short
are the intervals between eating, but
it does make vast difference in the
in the weak and emaciated ones vel.
fare to have a modicum of food in the
stomach during the time of sleep, that,
instead OF being consumed by bodily
action, it may during the interval i'm.
prove the lowered system.
am fully satisfied that were the weakly,
the emaciated, and the sleepless to
nightly take light lunch or meal OF
simple, nutritious food before going
to bed for PROLONGED period, nine in
ten OF them would be thereby lifted
into a better standard of health.
In my speciality (nose and throat)
encounter cases that, in addition to
local and constitutional treatment,
need an increase OF nutritious food;
and find that by directing bowl OF
bread and milk, or mug OF beer and
q few biscuits, or a saucer OF oatmeal
and cream before going 20 bed, for a
lew months, q surprising increase in
weight, strength, and general tone re.
suits. On the contrary, persons who
are too stout or plethoric should fol,
low an opposite course.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1892-06-09

considering the latter q substituted
and not an additional part, Elephant.
er looks on the Northern provision
grower not as customer to be helped,
but q seller to be crowded to the wall
and cheapened. Ordinarily, has not
been to the interest OF the cotton.
planters to proclaim boldly their hos.
Utility to Northern provision growers,
but the truth has at times come out
plainly enough. Thus, in 1928, Ham.
ilton ofSouth Carolina, in remonstrac-
ing with Louisiana politicians and
imploring them not to allow the SUI.
gar duties to lead them into the sup.
port OF protection, said:
We must prevent the increase OF
manufactures, force the surplus labor
into agriculture, promote the cultiva.
ton OF our unimproved western lands,
until provisions are more so multiplied
and reduced in price that the slave
can be fed so cheaply as to enable US
to grow sugar at three cents pound.
Then, without protective duties, we
can rival Cuba in production OF the
staple, and drive her from our mark
cts.
Thus did the politician OF one cotton
growing State talk to those Of anoth-
er when, desperately bent on holding
Louisiana back from the protectionist
camp, he forgot for the moment that
his arguments were going on record to
open Northern eyes and instruct
Northern ears for generations to come.
"Prevent the increase OF manufac-
tories" Such was the lifelike aud
truthful statement CT the design and
purpose of the doctrine now softly
termed tariff reform.
"Force the surplus labor into agri
culture" Thus did the cotton.plant.
er, for whose prosperity Jerry Snip
son yearns, propose to close factories,
deprive workingmen OF employment,
and force them into overdone agricul.
ture.
Provisions multiplied and reduced
IN price," And all this misery and
distress to be inflicted on Northern
farmers and workingmen 80 that "ths
slave could be fed so cheaply" as to
permit the planters to grow sugar at
three cents a pound" and hence drive
out all competition.
Jerry Simpson EMBELLISHMENTS we'll
and may honestly think he is serving
the interests OF Kansas farmers, but
the far. sigtned, aggressive Southern
politicians, desiring a low tariff for the
same purpose now as in 1925, and
still proposing to enrich their section
at the cost OF great loss and injury IN
the North, although prudently dis.
guising that purpose-how these ad.
rolt manipulators must laugh in their
sleeves at the artics OF credulous dupes
and ounces like this one from Kansas,
And what must the thinking intelligent
people of theseventh district OF Kansas
think OF the extraordinary dougnface
they have in Congress who is not only
willing to betray their interests, but
in his ignorance and stupidity glories
in SO doing?
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1892-06-09
Jerry Simpsons Pitiful Blunder.

Jerry Simpson OF Kansas seems to
think he has hit on a brilliant discov.
cry in politics, and found good rea-
son for the existence in the United
States OF that peculiar class of indiv-
iduals known as northern men with
southern principles" In his recent
speech in the house on the tariff CUES
ton "sockless Simpson" delivered
himself as follows:
want to say to the southern cot
ton.planter that want to see him re-.
lieved from every tax upon his indus.
try, simply from selfish interest, if
from no other cause. For cotton we
trade corn and wheat: and the south
ern planter is q large buyer OF Kansas
corn, and the less he Is robbed. the
less money is taken from him by q rob.
Der tariff, the more he will have left to
buy Kansas corn with. So, from a
selfish point OF view, if for no other
reason, am in favor OF this bill.
But, does this "selfish point ofview"
really canonize the doughface and class
him with the cosmopolitan patriot, a
clover OF every country but his own?"
OF course it is the duty of the farmers
OF Kansas to get the best prices thev
possibly can for their corn and othsr
products. 1t is quite right, too, that
they should desire the prosperity OF
the Southern cotton.planter, provided
only they can Americanize that in.
dlvidual to some extent and induce
him to deal with other Americans on
the principle OF live and let live.
If Southern planters will now agree
to the doctrine OF the Hon. Jerry
Simpson we will at last HAYES something
new, refreshing, and gratifying on the
tariff question. To make his theory
good, however, there must be two par.
ties to the bargain. His is a rulethat
is no good unless it will work both
ways. Heretofore the Southern cot.
ton. planter has refused to look on the
Northern corn raiser as a buyer whose
prosperity was to be desired or respect
ed, but regarded him solely as seller
who was to be beaten down in his prices
and cheapened to the utmost. "For
cotton we trade corn" says the Hon.
Jerry, but does not the "Stockless
Statesman" know that for genera.
tions the first doctrine in the political
faith Of the planters has been that the
prices OF. cotton are fixed in the con.
trolling market in England and that
in this country as we'll as abroad their
sales are all on that basis? Preferrinp
the foreign to the home market, and