davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1892-07-17
He Has Retebed Deeiston

Bellows-I should think you would begin
to think about getting married.
BreeZe-Ob, l have; I've given it great
deal of thought.
Bellows-Well. when does the event come
off?
Breeze-Neyer.-Bos Courier.
He Had Lost Collar Buttons Before.
Mrs. BIngO-Mercy. John, what have You
got baby tied up with that trunk strap for?
Bingo-While you were out he swallowed
a collar-button, and l was afraid he would
get away.-Clolhier and Furnsher.
The morning call., 1892-07-17
Paying the Rent in Advance

He dropped nickel in the plate
And meekly raised his eyes
Glad the weeks rent was fully paid
For the mansion In the skies
Chicago Inter ocean.
The morning call., 1892-07-17
EXPLODING THE DEADLY COMPOUND.

But dynamite is not so easily exploded as
some people think. Ii can be placed on an
anvil and pounded with sledge, thrown
into the fire and burned or dumped over q
cliff and it will not explode. sometimes If
struck by lightning it will go off. and so will
other things less nervous. Friction heat is
the means employed to touch off dynamite
for blasting or revolutionary purposes, and
a fuse and percussion cap are used.
The cartridge is opened at one end and a
small mole made in the dynamite, into which
is placed a piece of common tarred fuse
with copper cap on the end of it. Then
you leave word with an expert astronomer
TO locate your possible remains, light the
other end OF the fuse, compose a neat wing
exclamation and run In any desired diree.
ton
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-02-26

Indianapolis sun: The blue hook is-
sued BY tue Legislative Comuittee Of
the railroad employees 10 caueing much
talk. II first crept into the pspero
through the Indianapolis Sun, and later
"a article Was published in en- afternoon
paper. Edward Martin, OF the Fedora
iionalist said to the Sun. "Thst (letter)
was instigsted by one or two who were
hurt BY the blue book. The srsicle IL
misleading and untrue. Il says the
book was Issued without authoritv. Al
its session on January 10. 1881, the
legislative Board ordered the book
printed. Il also ordered 1900 circulars,
acting forth The brotherhood's positions
% BE- scattered over the staie. The bluo
book hes accomplished its end. The
1.cgislators thought Il Was "blu6,' bot
some Of them ere now squirming around
90 "a uneasy seat. Senator Foley feels
hurt. He voted for the employee meas
ures. but worked against them. Gov.
Chase ID coming 10 for conoure. and
We think HE chances for re-nomination
ere being hurt. The committee had his
promise that be would appoint COM
mittee friendly TO the brotherhood. lie
even aeked that We name the committee
Then be appointed our most bitter enc
mies. What 10 wanted from the Legie-
laturs was this: II hog is shipped e
New York and killed on, the way, ths
owner can recover its value from the
Y railroads; Ii the engineer Of The same
train Is killed HE family cant get : cent
I All We want is 10 be placed on an equa|
legal footing with the hog. Marion
county 10 not the only place where th'
rsilrosders carry knives. They sre Or
ganized over the State. and will snppor
their friends, regardless o. their poll
tics."
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-02-26

The session Of the grand lodge o. In
dams. Ancient Order of United Work
me-. Il Princeton. last usek. wss I<rxeIS
attended from I'll ever the state. and the
little cifs o. Princeton enter
tsinei th> members cordially
Tue entertainment and reception ten
dered 10 the representatives q Eorerpe
hail Tuesday evening wss : magnificent
sfFsir. The address Of welcome ws~ DE-
Iivcred by William r Wright. o.
Princeton lodge. and The response By
Harry Chester Of EikhArt The address
nf the es ening ws= made ~ The Hon 9
T. Wedding. OF Evansville. and wss :
msstsrfui EFFORT The election cf cficers
resulted - fcllows: Grand msstel
workman. Il. ID. Neal, Cicero; general
foreman. Harry Chester. Elkhsrt; grand
overseer. G. A. splitter. Princeton
grand recorder. Pred. Baker Evansville
grand receiver. James Cox Trrre Hauie
grand guide. Frank Stumpfe. Evsns
vile: grand insife wstchmsn- Morton
Conover. Fort wsvne; grand outside
waichnsn. w >. Harrison. Indisnspo
liz: grand medical examiner. PsuI u
Curtn~r. Hsxelton: representatives y
supreme lodge. ~ 8 Bran, z. T. Ge
nung l.. n Carr By unanimous vot'
Lsrs, cite sss selected - fhe place g
the next -..sion of the grand lodge y
February. 1854
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-02-26
DECISION or
SUPREME COURT.
Changes or Venue In Conspiracy
Cases.

Dnboi@ county has paid heavy expen-
~es the p<s' few years on account Of
changes Of venue some Of them entirs-
~ needless The Supreme Court On
Saturday promulgated the following de-
cision in case where the Marion Judge
refused change Of venue 10 criminal
action for conspiracy:
Ii 34s Lemon T.. Reiahold ". state.
Marion G. G. Affirmed Miller. j.
Granting : change OF Venue from The
county in ! criminal case IL : matter
very much within she discretion Of the
trial court, aud where no abuse 10 shown
no reversal will be made.
2 The fact that parties charged with
conspiracy are Acqnainted with each
other il = circumstances. slight IL may BE-,
that the jury may consider with facts
proven.
3 Evidence tending 70 show : viii
lingness on the part Of the accused TO On :
ter iuto conspiracy IL admissible.
4 When the court said. in its opin-
ion, sufil cient evidence hsd been intro
ducei to show . conspiracy, and upon
the theory that named person 10 one OF
the conspirstors, declarations by him in
furfheraDce of the conspiracy are admis-
sible: standing alone would be revsrsi-
bic error, but where the court By in
sfructlon withdrAws the remark from
their consideration the error il cured.
5. In the absence Of the evidence and
Of an Affirmative showing that I'll the in
ssructions are IN the record. the judg-
ment will not be reversed. even II the ju-
ssructions were subject to tbs infirmitiel
urved by the council
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-02-26

A Retrospective Glance at Linz
coin by One who Wore the
Gray.

~. - ...r 1;,.~ "a ~. T-ofou
80 ,.h - a.cat,v. !. horor
:. 80 -..s' .;vs-.,s II xhr.bsm
1, nr-I. w.. - V;rgicI.
l,' -. - -. ,c.s,. -Ahr-hsm
-po.. .h;. IA
How long AGO y seems since AoIa-
n>m Lincoln iiseu suu u'e" e.
before nave men sen "s'ion n.se ~
ssundef ~ 'o1onsI ',e ~
tnen feuot'eu snu ..s'e. 80 "a'' ~ =,
Isctions 'o'seu1ns 'ucn ~
knowing thS me sesens
oes' !os 49,. snu - ~n.cn ~ g ~ :. -
piooh'e.f tsxeoies' 'ofse"'n< 'ne 80.
sion- wnt1n s''rreu mem - 80, .<>','-'s 49,
e<an pu''p~opnrs -" ~
's~u''s - 'ueIt 49,
pirus. me .om'.e.e.
oo'a ! p'c,u'eo ~ ooy =. s
elevation o. o4u man ~ - '.ssu
Ion' WHO : erue' pu' Po'S -"
'hA' ne Or ~ Io.'o~e's eo.'1 - o1.s
prevsii against me po~1 y sue soo'1
seemed 20 me u'e.'S P'eposs,o.
ieuxneu - ny neAr oos' ooy =
tne tlou<nt thnt ~, sn'"k ee.1 ~, ~
snu ae-sol 'n@ ~no'e pv m:.n.-
~ wnien ! ~ 1919
nse yesi- ifom tnA '.e .oo1 ~.
tnr ssme spo. Ps'oIe. p''-o' ~ -
army o' me ue-' eon'eoe'sey -
Inc outDfesk o. tne H
Lineoin RON every p'eoke -. - 49,
given 70 tne soutn wn',e snur =
maintain pesce re 30 20 u"4oes
TONED r'gntto 70 psoeis'n me sso9 =
the slave ~ y N8I U1E3@UIC~ n kt80
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-02-26

Mr.. Smiley has come and gone. and
has taken with him nut of Perry county
Z good amount OF filthy Iucro. Smiley
va in Troy : few weeks ago, and sue
ceeded 10 selling 10 several Of our ctti-
zcns preparation (which was nothing
but sAnd put up ID small bags) which
vac guaranteed 70 prevent coal oil isom
Exploding. Smiley also worked Can
melton and Tell City. Mr.. John VIM
terath. Of this city, bought four bsgs of
the preparation, for which be paid ~.
Those who Bit at the fake keep very
quiet about the matter. and Il j. inpos.
sible to tell how many were neeced BY
this slick man Smiley.-Troy Times.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-02-26

The hill 10 place binding twine upon
sh~ Tree lisf has been fsyorAbly reporter
20 the House from the Committee on
Was aud Means. The report y an To-
r@r--,inx docu ment. prepared by Con-
xressman Bsy IN. OF Nebraska Il says
-.she pre~snt rate of duty on binding
inc il TO OF : cent per pound. the
rsse having been fixed o : compromise
IN conference after the senate oy Sote
OF 81 10 "a had placed binding twine %
the free list
The tariff ON binding twine cannot be
iustiied except upon The principle that
sbe taxing Do ower should Be used 70 pre-
vent impors .tions entirely; and that
lprjncipte. besides bsing unsupported by
.sopstiru fionAI authority. would destroy
Iii income IRON imporis and compel %
10 look 10 some other source for the
necessary revenues There ere 10 the
United states forty -five cordage and
binding twine factories, twenty-nine q
= hieh are o. ned and controlled BY ths
National cordsge company Of New
York The Uentv-nine IN The trust, I
II nav be 90 termed. produced % pei
cent Of The total output There vert
psoduc@d AMI consumed in the United
states in ls9O 5000 tons Of twine, 81
bu, OOO tons Of which we're made from
foreign grown fber II the Z 10 Of
cent per pound u added 70 the price, =
il probsbIe. tnis tax cost the farmers Q
} rhe Unised States in the year 1890 slon'
s7OOOOD. and this does not include
isrge additional sum charged for profit
o. tie increased price By the vsriou
deslers through whose bssds the pro
duct passed Not one dollar of shi
large Tx reached the treasury. Surel,
there cnn Be no excuse tor allowing thi
trust 10 continue the exsctions of thi
!, tribute The rsw material from Whic|
this twine Is made j. already on the fire
list
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-02-26

Proprietor Stokes. Of the Waukesha,
Wis, Dispatch, formerly IN Indianapolis
newspaper man. Was in the city Friday
on HE way home from Nashville, Tenn
Ubere be has been attending the nation
Il real estate convention. 10 speaking
Of wisconsin politics, Friday afternoon.
Mr. stokes said:
Il am sure our state 10 reliably demo-
cratic. IN fact, believe the majority .
the next election will reach $1,000. This
IL no boast. I am confidently sure o.
ehst cay
sWili The farmers alliance. or third
party, cut any figure In Wisconsin n
sWhy no. don't zee how they can
\ The alliance hasn't even got % orgsni'
zation in Wisconsin. II Ignsiius Don
nelly said. while he wss iu Indianapo'is
that the third party bad : powerful loot
\ hold in Wisconsin bic stories we're myth
icsI. The state Il = sure democratic q
lie Texas. Is that putting y stroni
enough indianapolis Sun.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-02-26

They Were Heir Ia All the Ills
Of the Flesh.

- ~---f = --r-T-~~
George Washington. IIis death ws-
IN. result Of : severe cold contracted
y i'ile riding around biz farm IN rain
and sleet storm on December 10. 1893
. ne cold increased snd WAS followed ~
chill. which brought on acute Iar,n-
gs'is. His death occurred on Dccembes
II. 1893. lie Vas 6s yesrs Of age.
John Adams - lie died from old age,
having reached HE nine-firs: milestone
Though active mentally. he Was nearIy
hiind and unable to hold . pen steadily
enough 10 write. He paced away with
out pain on July 4, 1926
Thom~s Jefferson. He died at the
rge Of SO. . few hours before Adams. on
Jul, 4, 1926 His disesse WAS chronic
diarhoea, and bis 2hysician said, the too
Tree use Of the waters Of the White sui.
phur Springs
james Madison. IN He. too, died Of old
age. sno peacefully, on June %. 1886
ttis faculties were undimmed 70 the last.
He Was IS
james Monroe. the time Of biz
death, which occurred in the seventy.
third year Of his age, on july I. 1881, II
was assigned 10 no other cause than en-
Ieebled health
John Quincy Adams. He was si-ick'
en- With paralysis on February Il, ls4s
y bile addressing the speaker of ths
house o. ssP1esen's'lses' oe'"s = ~ y
nmes memoer q couS.ss ne u'eu !,
me fosunoa o. sne esP''o' " ~ 2
IN. a,.a a. Inn.
AnaFee - sssH'on ,s -. us@ T "a Su.' s'nr
?. ios', e Sx s,,s ssn 80, S
eonsu9 P'iou, 49, -y
sn.ue 80 sPPs
Oe,ose 80 - u. a;.a y, ~,
4ss.n % vso u's,.. ..,..r 80
-, ioo-, ,om s'o s@..,;a - ~
toho~ ~ ~ !.
tnfost sue 'e'ts
sse. u--; ~. ,s
wI',Am ne"Iy .;'s ~ - ss'.,,. ~
- y. u. ..ks -. *. A., ~ ~ n
co'u .n.s - Ts;' -ss .-comns.;s,
eueu'..on a;.1ho.s ~h,ch ~on,d ~
,s ~ :sss .nsd;.ss 'rs.,mers AZ desf
Is.u - - c.;,x Is1s : month sf,s
occurfeo ~ ~" cs @ -'s !
!. nis 'nsosu's''o'
Aess r.,.. y. a;ed - Isnu.rv !,
ca ou :. -. -. of7s nave Men M
Ao'1' - 49, 80 - 80. -. - ~ 5.s.I
so,e - ~ pa,s % - 49, sr-,.- - "a.
s.r;..sn -,,h si,shs s,,sct
y ne ~. ~ .ss,~ I. -, soi.g ~ i
= sso'. ss.-..: r:- Tncr~S ssnc, M
! SP -,;srrS h.5 reisnss a ~ rc,n,
i;-J !. I'm. II 1axo 49,
1one' - -
z p se.r r.-,u. -. n. .ecop
'sa zs. = S,s I. oa;c. ~ i aid |
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-02-26
..rxs or ADvERTssISe.

,o,;ues or less, week. 81 o
!Ts ~ saa avanSsequent insertion % g.
advertisements q the same n'
Longer 'frsetion over even square O q
|nie- in.ed as square These
raares, couf s far transient advertise
r' me - reasonable deduction wi'' .
,.ae .s. % 'esa i app ointment o. admins an,s !,
Soussas Sss legal ~ nvtices ofliks cnsrs''e'
M ~ paid in advance
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-02-26
Gov. Gray's Chances.

Michigan CITY Dispatch.
Governor Gray's chances continue 20
improve with every turn Of the Hill
Cleveland war III New York. OF alI the
western candidates Gray Il conceded 20
be the most likely, end bis chances Tor
the nomination ere to-day much better
than were Harrison's BY the republicans
four wears ego st this time.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-02-26

An item os freight on The Ohio's last
trip up the river Vas one hundred snn
thirty five tons Of pcrsimmon woo1'
which goes 20 Liverpool, England. % os
made into shoe lasts. Il 49, loaded 70
the vicinity of Hickman, lhis state. -
Uniontown, Ky Local.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-02-26

A tide IL rising; IL is the tide Of the
mssses isritated By exsctions, By the i'm
preston that there is corrupt legislation
n favor OF the rich aud agAinst the poor.
The knowledge Of their strength helps
10 swell 90 ioFmidably this tide, that %
The near future Il may sweep away man
! nan, many : corporation which just
nov thinks itself strong in 10 support
aud II she protection Of The law. -bisbot
Chatard.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-02-26

The BoonviIle Enquirer says no man
or woman vas ever created too good 20
do honest work. and those who sbsrk
their duty are only sowing seeds 81
trouble. There % work to do every
where Ia the Office, on the farm. u The
store. on the ranch. q the bank counter,
|in I'll departments Of lite. The tsne
philosophy and genuine happiness q
he u only found in doing borest work
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-02-26

HARD or rHr GrEL.--Do b careful
uhat ou ssy 10 yonr poems addressed
TO me- plesde bic fisncee because sli
nv friends read your poetry
That's sll right the poet answered ,
mo one knows you by the pet name o.
PhyIIys. and 70 one would ever recog-
nize you BY my description Puck.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-02-26

The American cotton planters Who
have been asking for lasin on their
product are wisely coming % the ro"-
clusion that less 81 this article snd more
wher. snd corn would be better Tor
them an she iasiII in this exiseucy. md
COLUMBUS EepuDlicAu.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-02-26

Mise Cordfe Hall. prominent young
lsdy % Chrisney, Ind, committed sui-
eide Isst week by taking strychnine.
There % : mystery connected With the
affair which hss NOT been explained.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-02-26
!. B. SLATER
Deal Estate Agent,
rRELASD.ISD.

..- - Inc 70 oHer. Ne hss : - -. \,
UAskses ssers, 49,, prop~rrs. inslutns fs',n- y
u sss, ~ = 40 -rrss bo;h imprS.ea a. rs,
.s'' W. =. II res. r.usns f,s@ rsss. &c esun-.
S,,,sss, Y. ..a.,es in Pie, Davies .aa ''.'s''
- IS lss1-u
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-07-28
SAYINGS AND DOiNGS.

JOIN HABBERToN says there were not
twenty canoeists IN the country when
he began to paddle a canoe twenty
wears ago. Now there are twenty thou
SIND of them who write their names ID
water every year
KATE FIELD says that one Of the most
difficult things to do in Washington Is
to hear great speech The best OF
them are never announced in advance
of their delivery, and even when notice
is given that favorite speaker viii
have the floor it is not safe to count on
his securing it
W. s. CULBERTSoS, millionaire OF
New Albany, Ind, died recently In his
ill he cut of his grandsons, Percy and
clover Culbertson, OF St Paul. with
800 each because they have been en-
aged in horse racing, but gave So
100 to the Old Ladies' home OF New
Albany
THERE was a double golden wedding
at Thomson, Conn, the other day, the
principals being Deacon and Mrs HI
ram Arnold, of Thompson, and Deacon
md Mrs Alvin Green, of Westerly, r l.
Mrs. Green is Deacon Arnold's sister,
and the two couples were married to-
cether by the same clergyman at Paw
tucket, r L, in 1912
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-07-28
Cycling Dresses.

Conservative tailors still commend the
Norfolk jacket box-plalted and belted,
for the bodice of cycling dresses. Others,
for variety's sake, advise a Russian
blouse and a divided skirt, and still
others prefer a shirt waist or blouse
with rubber band, and round skirt
with braces. The circular skirt three
yards or more in width is few inches
longer in front than in the back, and is
sewed to the belt, with fullness all
around. A box-coat, a blazer, or an
Elton jacket is added for warmth.
Waterproof serges, honespun, and
Cheviots are used for suits that are worn
at all seasons, while those of alpaca or
mohair are suggested for summer.
Knickerbockers are made OF the ma teri-
al of the skirt A union suit of silk or
wool covers the wearer from neck to
foot. An Alpine straw hat, or one of
the dress material stitched into shape,
or a light felt Derby, completes the cy-
cler's costume. Bazaar.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-07-28

Grover Cleveland has not witnessed
since 1883. When silence was finally
restored Chairman William L. Wilson,
of the notification committee. stepped
to the front of the stage and faced the
ex-president Mr.. Cleveland arose at
the same time and Mr.. W ilson said:
MIR Cleveland: We bring you tonight a
message from the democratic party: we come
as q committee from its national convention,
representing every democratic cons tituency in
the country, to give you official notifca ton
that you have been chosen as its candidate for
the office on president of the United States We
are also charged with the duty of presenting
you with the platform of principles adopted by
that convention This platform contains full
and explicit declaration of the position of the
national democratic party on the great political
issues of the day; but in all it's utterances
1t Is merely development of one
great principle, that whatever governments and
laws can do for a people must be done for
all the people without precedence of Sec
ton or grades OF citizenship. 1t is danger
GUS thing for political party to continue it's
existence after the work which called it into
being has been accomplished. 1t will inevitably
pass as the political organization against which
We contend. has already passed. into the ser
vice of the great special interests which every
where serve to secure political power for their
own advantage or the present politics of that
party IL may be truly said that they all tend to
the Capitalization Of the political power of the
federal government and the Capitalization of
wealth in favored class. Against both tenden-
cieS, fight as against enemies of our free
dom AS guardians of that freedom plant
ourselves upon the principle that the neceSSi-
tics of government are the beginning and the
necessities of the government are the ending of
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-07-28
OPINIONS AND PolNTERs.s

The republican party is on the
defensive and advancing backward
with constantly increasing CELEBRITY
Detroit Free Press.
VIII the g. o. p. be able to col
onize enough negroes to stand off the
loss of the labor vote if Carnegie
doesn't come down?-Louisville Courier
Journal.
Campbell or no Campbell, Illi-
nois will give her electoral vote this
year to Stevenson and Cleveland This
is no joke. Illinois and thorough dem
ocrats everywhere are very proud of
Mr.. Stevenson Globe.
1t is all very well to say that Mr..
Harrison ought not to select lobbyists
and tricksters to manage his CAM
paign, but there is only one way to
elect a republican president in this
country while the high-tariff wrong is
to be supported.-St. Louis Republic.
With Harrison running his own
campaign and thousands of office
holders humping for favored candi-
dates whom the people do not want,
Roosevelt, as champion of the civil
service rules, is suffering from nervous
prostration. The pap suckers are dying
very hard. Free Press.
No man who favors further .spro-
lection" for the tariff-nade plutocrats
who are absorbing the wealth of the
country has any excuse for voting the
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-07-28

the stockade of Fort FriclS overawe
their discharged worl1ingmen by dis
play OF armed force.
In this they have been beaten after a
bloody battle, in which human lives
were sacrificed, for which Carnegie and
his managers are clearly responsible.
They will now abandon their private
war and wait, as they should have done
at first, for the sheriff to act. He must,
and no doubt will, protect them in the
possession and operation of their works.
and the state military has been called
out in order to accomplish it.
Ultimately, of course, Carnegie will
win. He has the law OF his side, and
behind the law is the resistless power
of the state. If the Homestead work
ingmen do not surrender and accept his
terms they must give place to strangers
imported for the purpose who are will
ing to take what they can get. They
must leave the little homes which they
have built for themselves and paid for
out of their scanty savings, the churches
where they have worsbiped and the
cemeteries where lie their dead. They
must take their wives and little ones
and seek elsewhere the opportunity to
earn bread by the sweat of their brows.
They must move on or be shot down
when they venture to assert against
millionaire employers their right to
share in the benefits of protection.
Perhaps it may occur to the Am alga-
mated Association of Steel and Iron
Workers that when the Homesteaders
are driven out they may be- set to m is
sionary work. If they were scattered
over the country, they could impress
upon their fellow-wOrkmen everywhere
a most Instructive object lesson upon
the workings of Mckinley protection in
making Carnegie forty times million
aire while giving his workingmen the
choice of accepting reduced wages or
becoming tramps.-St. Louis Republic.