davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington bee., 1892-05-21
Money and Business will Solve the
Negro Problem
If you wish to make Safe Investment in the
Virginia Industrial, Mer-
camille, Building and
loan ASSOCIATION.
CAPITAL STOCK 100000
Shares $500 Each. Each
incorporated under the laws Virginia July srd 1891.

GEORGE WILLIAMS JR, President, Richmond, Va.
REV R. J. PERKINS, Vice President Huntingdon W. Va
PROF b. D. SCOTT End VicePres and Auditor Petersburg Va.
DIR. Il. L. HARRIS Treasurer, Richmond, Va.
CORNELIUS MIMMS, Attorney, Va.
j. Secretary and Gen Manager, Manchester
The Washington bee., 1892-05-21
TUE ALPHA
Life Insurance Company,
OF THE
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.

DISTRICT OF COLU MBIA'
Incorporated January, 1892. Capital SlOOOO.OO'
NJ. NJ. HOLLAND, WIN. L. MATTHEW :,
Presdt; treasurer;
{. A. FLEETWOOD, WIN. ID. HARMS
Secty: ActUary.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-01-28
The Best ADVERTISING
medium IN the county.
$50 IN ADVANCE

gress of the cities of the territor3
which are quite numerous and we
written up. From its pages we Leaf
that IO18 buildings including Is bri
and stone business blocks. 415 brio
and stone buildings, 402 frame DWELL
ings. 1913 brick warehouses etc, and
so frame stores, work-houses, etc,
were erected in Salt Lake City alone
during 1890, at a cost of 1891 Isl.
The apparently ueexhaustible depos-
It's of mineral wealth are receiving
large attention and promise to be a
profitable branch of industry. The
Herald expounds the true Jefferson
ian democracy, and the liberal party
is handled without gloves. The peo-
pie of the territory hope for state
hood in a few years and seem to ex-
pect to reach the deserved haven I'M
der the benign influence of the demo-
critic party. In an interesting sympO-
stun on the political status of Utah,
among the many different opinions
expressed one writer thus POLITICALLY
describes the situation. He says.
1.-The future for us has 'argosics of
magic s6fls. -pilots of the purple twi-
light dropping down their golden
dales.'"
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-01-28
Martin VanBuren Trosper,

Martin NaEBuren 1rOsper, the
fellow who stole George Wright's
pony in this city on the night of Nov.
10, 1891, is now safely behind the bars
of the county bastile, where he was
placed yesterday afternoon by Sheriff
Rathbun, who secured his prisoner at
PhillIpsburg, where he was awaiting
trial on the charge of stea ing a nor SO
and buggy in Phillips county. John
Shaw, present sheriff OF Rocks coun-
ty. arrested TrosPer, but on the day
set for Troopers trial, Shaw was too
Ill to appear against him and the au-
thoritles were about to release the
prisoner. The county attorney OF
Phillips county knew that Trosper
WAS wanted here to answer the charge
of horse stealing aud telegraphed our
sheriff that he would hold Trosper for
further orders. Sheriff Rathburn
started for Phillipsburg Tuesday
night and reached home with his pris-
oner Wednesday afternoon. Young
Trosper will be tried at the February
term of the Osborne district cont
The prisoner says his parents reside
in Graham county, near Millbrook
and that he is % years of age. He is
a good subject for the penitentiary.-
Farmer.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-01-28
MARYIM ITEMS.

Among others it has gripped are
Chas. Edgecombe and Samuel Gibbs.
No one knows the day or the hour
when his turn will come.
Jesse Pratt carries his head above
everyone else in town. He does not
measure eight feet yet, but Kendall
had better look ont
Scott Wright is trying an ineffect-
ual effort to raise a mustache A
prairie fire set it back on the very
start.
Ed. Solomon has got to going in
bad company the last few nights. He
has even got to using slang and chew
ing gum.
Labe Parker has emigrated two
miles to the south side of the river to
escape the rayages of the Kansas win
ter.
The enterprising ladies of the M.
e. church, have started a regular
boarding house for the benefit of the
preacher. You may get a good meal
at any time for Is cents. Mrs. Aul-
ger had better quit the business.
Miss Susie Solomon has wiped the
dust off her feet from these parts and
will not return, but will meet her
folks in Atchinson in the spring.
Dave Wright would probably found
it cheaper to have put on his specks
and went TO the dictionary instead of
waiting to find out what the word
forthwith was. He took a vacation
and went to Smith Center to recruit
his health after such an expensive les
son.
Sometime in the near future the
Epworth League will give an enter
tainment entitled Ten Nights IN a
Bar Room"
SuNFT OVER
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-01-28
stock-holdere nreetlnq.

There will be meeting of the stock
holders of the Phillips County Mchan-
ical and Agricultural Society, at the
court house in Phillipsburg, Kan, on
Friday, Feb. 5, 1892, at 2 p. m. For
the purpose of electing officers for
the ensuing year and transacting such
other business as may be brought be-
fore the society. o. e. JOHNSTON,
Sec,y.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-01-28
Pronounced Hopeless. Yetsav

From letter written by Mrs. Ada
Z. Hurd, of Gronton, S. ID J., we quote
s'Was taken with bad cold. which
settled on my lungs, cough set in and
finally terminated in consumption. Four
doctors gave me up saying L could live
hut short time. l gave myself up to
my Saviour, determined if l could not
stay with my friends on earth, would
meet my absent ones above. My hus-
band was advised to get DR.. King s
New Discovery for Consumption, colds
and coughs. gave it trial, took in
all eight bottles; it has cured me and
thank God am now a we'll and hearty
woman" Trial bottles free at any
drug store, regular size, 80 cts. and
81 20 4
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-01-28
VICE Floral Gulde. 1ee2.

True and tried friends are always
welcome, consequently ''Vick's Floral
Guide'' is sure of warm reception,
especially when dressed as daintily as
this year. The ''Nellie Lewis" Carna-
ton on the front of cover, and "BrIl-
liant Poppies" on the back, are unus-
uaily attractive, and the numerous
colored plates of fowes and vegeta-
bles are certainly works of art and
merit. The first twenty-four pages,
printed in violet INK, describe Novel
ties and Specialties- Send ten cents
to JASrEs Y1oK's Sous, Rochester, N.
Y. and procure copy Of this attrac-
tive and useful catalogue. 1t costs
nothing, as the ten cents can be de-
Quoted from the first order.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-01-28

REPRESENTATIVE John Davis, one of
the Alliance congressman from Kan
sas. introduced bill which directs
the secretary of the Interior to place
on the pension roll the name of any
officer or enlisted man who served at
the front during the late rebellion ir-
respective of his present age, the same
to be a service pension to ali who serv-
ed at the front ninety days or more
but less than one year, at the rate of
SO month; one year or more but
less than two, SIS month; two years
or more, but less than three, $50 a
month; three years or more at the rate
of $25 month. This service pension
is to be for services rendered, and in
addition to the disability pension to
which ex-soldiers may be entitled IN
del the present laws. This pension
is to commence from date of fling ap-
plication therefor. Widows and child
rem of soldiers to be placed on the
pension rolls on application at the rate
of pension the soldier was receiving
or entitled to receive at the time of
death, the amount not to exceed $50 a
month. In case of the marriage or
death of the widow, leaving minor
children, the pension shall be paid to
said children until they severally at
tain the age of Is, to date from the
soldiers death, if subsequent to the
passage of this act. No attorney or
pension agent shall collect more than
SO in fees. To provide a special
pension fund, special pension taxes
are provided for, based upon rate of
income. The treasurer of the United
States is authorized to supply any de-
felt from time to time by a new issue
of legal tender treasury notes.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-01-28
Program.

OF the Phillips County Teachers
Association to be held at Phillipsburg,
Kansas, on Saturday, Feb 6, 1892,
commencing at 10 o'clock a. No.
''Patriotism-how far is the teacher
responsible T-J. nj. Tadlock, Logan,
w. @. Whitney, Agra.
neutrality-suspicious. and means in
teachIng."-e primary-Miss Nora K.
Ray, Logan; intermediate-Ma
Dawes, Phillipsburg; advanced
Miss Myrta Bissell.
NOON.
"What the common school should
accomplishing. S. Sullivan, E. s.
Brong.
"P1nishments." CLARA o. Hughes,
Phillipsburg; Emma Bissell, Kirwin.
"History."-L. Bayard, Woodruff;
q. I. Smith, Prairieview.
History of Public Education IN
the United States. 20. L. Smith.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-01-28
Program.

For Prairieview Teachers Associa-
ton, to be held at the school house in
Prairieview, Kansas, Feb. 13, 1892.
1;30. aids, their use and abuse"
j. r.. B.eakey, Geo. Kern.
Geography. Primary Miss Py-
les; intermediate, Ollie Smith; Gram
mar. Edith Finch.
"What we as older pupils, expect
from our teacher."-R. III, Smith, Mag
gle Rolf.
Common school graduates" -Supt.
0. L. Smith
General Discussion.
Lecture at z p. m. at the II. q.
Church.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-01-28
PLEASANT VIEW ITEMS.

William Murry is teaching the most
successful school taught here for sew
eral years. His system of teaching
is an improvement on that of more ex-
perienced teachers.
Thomas Hughes is on the sick list.
Mr.. Ives and wife of Fairview, were
visiting their daughter, Mrs. Nell
vain, last week.
w. J. Siegrist and wife or Logan
were visiting friends here last week.
Ferguson and wife of Lonview
were visiting at Siegrists Sunday.
Ira Ray will leave this week for his
home IN Nebraska.
Emery Siegrist started for his home
in West Virginia las Thursday.
WILSON.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-01-28
FRANK STRAIN ,
PHILLIPSBURG, KAN.
First publication. January 81, 1s9s.-sw.
Publication Notice.
Csc 10. s5s7.


In the District Court o. Phillips county, Kansas:
John E. Seeley, plaintiff,
Johu P. Pepper and JanEette Pepper, defend
ants.
John P. Pepper and Jeanette Pepper, will take
p tice that they have beeh sued in the above nam
ed-court, and that they must answer the petition
hbed therein by tise above named plaintin- on OF
before the 5th day Of March. 1872. or said petition
will be taken as true, and Judgment rendered
against Jnhn p. Pepper aud JanHstte Pepper. Tor
the sum OF SIS 90, Ulth interest thereon 81 tue
rate Of 10 per cent per anHuu. from May =, lsso
and for costs Of suit and a further 1CSgment
against all defendants for the foreclosure OF 2
certain mortgage n,Ede By JohR P Pepper and
JEANETTE Pepper 10 . h SeeleY. bearing cate
Say 80 1888. upon the following described prem
ices situated IN the county Of Phillips, and state
OF k1nEGs to-S1I: Lot nine 90. Ia block one tIjs
IN the village OF Noadrul. Phillips county, Kan
sas and adindging that the plalnfid have the hrrt
lien Oh EGid premises 70 the amount for winch
judgment viii De taken Aforesaid, an i ordering
said premises sold according Ia las, and the pro
ceeds thereof be applied; lst 10 tAe payment OF
the costs Of sult; I'd, 70 the payment OF any IA
paid taxes which may be lien said premises
and Sd, 70 the payment Of the amount found dee
plaintiff. and forever barring and iorecosing SAID
defendants and all perzoas claiming % clalm
under them or either OF them OF all right tile.
interest OF equity OF redemption in or 70 said
premises or any part thsreot-
c. c. FLASs8uRG.
Attest: Att'y for PlG.
IsRAL-l CLARK DistrIss Court.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-01-28

BoTKN has discovered another
mares nest. 1t Is q secret society
sworn TO kill him. If there is a soci-
ETY. ont there pledged to kill Botkin,
why on earth don't they kill him and
be done with 1t? Are they playing
with him, as the cat with the mouse7
The fact Is Botkin is trying to pose
as hero before the state. He mag
ines he is a great big man.-LeaUen-
north Times.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-01-28
Notice of Special Election.

Notice is hereby given that in ac-
cordace with Section Three OF the
Bylaws of the First Ne5ionaI Bank
of Phillipsburg, Kansas, the stock
holders Of said bank viii, On Tuesday.
Feby. 18th, 1892. hold a specIat cleo
ton for the purpose Of eiec.ing the
Directors Of said Bank for the ensa-
ing year. W.D. GRANGER, Cashier.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-01-28
First publication Jan %, 1872. -5w.
Case No. 2aC0.
SHERIFF'S SALE.

STATE OF kansas 49,
Phillips County,
In tn. District court OF Phillips county.
Thomas b. Tuttle, Piaintif.
P c. s. Lowe, uonoTah lowe. The First Nation
Al Bank OF Phllipshurg, kansas. Pennsylvania
Investment Company aud The clerk CT District
Cou OF Phillips ounty. Kansas, Defendants.
Pu ale notice Is hereby given, that under and
by virtue Of Judgment rendered IN the above en-
titled action, IN ami by the above named court, in
favor of sEid plaintiff, aad OF order OF sac Is
Euud on sail Judgment, also a judgment rendered
In same cHuSe in favor OF The First National sank
OF PhillipEburg Kansas, one Of the defendants on
10 crozs petition against 2. c. 5 Lowe aud Hon
oEah Lowe, 70 me directed and delivered vail on
TUESDAY. the 1t day Of MARCH, 1922,
At the hour OF o'clock. m, OF said day, at the
The county OF Phillips. state OF Kansas. oner al
pubic sale and sell 10 the highest bidder for cdsh
Ia hand, Inc following described real property.
namely.
The west half OF the northeast quarter and the
half OF the southeast quarter Of section thir
teen tiSl township tsgo III south, range nineteen
1871 vert OF the eth p. N
In the county OF Phillips, State OF Kansas.
Said property has been lsvied upon and h to be
sold as the property OF the above named defend
ants, p. e. s. Lowe and uonOrah Lowe, and the
proceeds 70 be applied in payment OF the above de
Bcrbed judgments according % their priority.
Dated thu 18Th day Of January, lss2.
q. L. Utter,
Sheriff Of Phillips county.
FrA.t & Lewis. att'ys for pitt.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-01-28
First publication Jan. I4ih. 1922, Nv
Notice Of Publication.
SrArE o. kAssAs. .

Phillips County
Estate u Barbara Workman. deceased
To the heirs Al law OF Barbara Workman late OF
said county, deceased, and AL others concernad-
You are hereby notified. rhat Al regular term
Of the Probate Court Of Phillips county kanrEs,
held on the 1th day OF JanuAg 1872 there Was
opened and publicly read Instrument u writ
ing purportiug be the Last u III and IesLaneH II
OF Barbara NorkulGn late OF said county. deceas-
ed and sou further notified. that the llth
day Of the next term Of said court, which vii be
Feb. I2th- lelr2, has been set aE the day fnr the
dnal hearing AID proof II 81 c Nil al which time
ali persons Interested may appear and show cause
why the sans elonld hot DC admitted 10 probate
j. 5. EkIASI. Probate Judge.
Phillipsbarg, Kansas, Jan e-h. lea2-
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-01-28

The democratic national committee
has named Tuesday, the Dist day of
June. 1892, as the time and Chicago
as the place of holding the national
dPmocrRtic convention.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-01-28

Ignorance of the merits of De
Wits Little Early Risers is a mis-
fortune. These little pills regulate
the liver, cure headsche, dyspepsia,
bad breath. constipation aud bilious
ness. Fisher & Co.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-01-28
Letter List.

Following is a list Of letters re-
naming unclaimed IN the postofice
at Phillipsburg, Kan. Jan %, '92
VIM. Mcclellan, Mrs. @. L. Mackay,
Name Traspe-, A 7. Miller.
Perons calling for any of the above
please say advertised"
e. +. Kezzs, P. u.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-01-28
- FTNR NEw pArTLEsHIP.

The double turreted monitor AIian-
tonomoh is of 1880 tons. with an aver
age speed of 10k knots. She carries
4 10-inch breech leaders. I rspld IRE
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-01-28

Some women will never be salts
fed until they can put their hands
into their pockets like men.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-01-28

IF the eye is the window OF the
soul great many people wear inside
shutters to their eyes.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-01-28

Wood taken on Subscription at
b is Office.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-01-28
CLUTCHES.

A u ,,uURCA.-Rsy. J. T.. Allen Pastor.
$500 S-6,,,I meets al 10 a. IN. preaching Al
n o,,i.,cx a. N, and p. N. Prayer meeting
lhur<lay evening oI each week lO1As PeOP4e
Tn..etin.. every alternate i uCstay evening.
tfita,1, BAPTIST CuCRCH--Preaehlns sec
ond aaa Fourth sunday in each mouth ~ II n
"a aud ; .. N Prayer meeting " edIesday p
m. Strangers welcome
PREsBYrERiAS CHCRCH-SabbaIh school
Al ~ J. N. SERVICES every SaDo4t1 a. II q "a !.
aud Al ~ D. N. Prayer meeting wednesday :
AZ ~. All cordially Invited
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-01-28
SOCIETIES.

q A R-Aeet al PlOIneT's Hall. Meet-hfs'
SATURDAY eS enlIg alter lnIl moon
nlISE4 cAIrn, Commander.
" NJ. GkADLzY, AdJutAnL.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-01-28


In the District Court o: Phillips county, Kansas:
John E. Seeley, plaintiff,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-09-14
aFoRoEn BILL BuGARoo.
A False Issue-what the Bill Really Is
People Smile About 1t Now.

A False Issue-what the Bill Really Is.
People Smile About 1t Now.
Nttg York AdrrTttser, Ind,
The San is making more kinds Of q
donkey of itself nowadays than some
folks has outs" about what it calls the
force bill. Tha other day it said,
speaking OF the voters Of the United
States, that
"They are thinking with seriousness,
with sober sense, with patriotic earnest
neSs, OF tho menace to their liberties
and the danger to their liberties and
the danger to their heritage OF
free government, threatened by
the Republican party through an
other force bill. They are thinking OF
the mingled herrors and degradation OF
u revival Of Negro Rule and Voudoo
Domination. They are thinking Of the
priceless achievements Of able states
men in times OF peace, and OF brave de-
tenders OF the nations integrity or
honor in times OF war, thus put in peril
by the efforts OF reckless and desperate
Republican partisans."
Now, when once the bottom Of things
ia reached, il is found that the Ameri-
can voters are thinking nothing OF the
sort. They are not worrying them
selves about the so-called force bill at
ali. Let Mr.. Dana comfort himself.
His own sad predicament has led him
to profess to have views which he has
not. and II he has nobody shares.
There is no force bill. There has been
none for many years. The bill intro
duced into the house by Mr.. Lodge was
defeated by Republican yotes-to which
Mr.. Dana gives this terrifying title-had
nothing in it dangerous TO the liberties
OF the people. II it had become a law
it would not have brought about any
"horrors" or degradation" or anything
OF the sort 1t did not propose to place
in the hands OF federal officials any ad-
ditions to the bulldozing powers that
existing statutes clothe them with. I'm
der the law rs it stands the bayonet
may be made to glisten and CLEAN at
the polls Just as it did in President
Grants time. The so-called force bill
does not authorize anything in this
line that is not authorized by existing
laws.
The laws under which President
Grant put the military at the polls still
exist-are still upon the statute books
unchanged and unrepealed. Under
them the President Of the United
States may do everything which Mr..
Dana SAYS the force bill, so-called,
would empower him to do, and the
force bill, so-called, did not propose to
give any greater powers in this line.
Mr. Dana has constructed bugaboo
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-09-14
TARIFF AND FARMERS.
Benefits Derived from Protection
to Agricultural Products,
The CANADIAN COMPETITION
With tho New York Farmers Greatly
Lessencd :. What tho Official Re.
turns of Imports shOw-.Fisures
That Conclusively Knock the Bot
tom Out of Democratic Theories.

Sparta, in New Yorh Tribune.
WASHINGTON, D. O., Sept 10.-"The
farmer not only derives no direct benc-
fit from the tariff, but is oppressed by
it." Such in substance is the burden
of the argument made by tho majority
OF the house committee on agriculture
in the extraordinary report which has
already been reviewed in these dis
patches, and such in substance is the
assertion OF all free traders Most
American farmers who live on or near
the Canadian border = especially the
farmers Of the empire state know that
the assertion is untrue as to themselves,
but others may have been deceived
The facts disprove the assertion.
A careful examination of the official
returns OF imports shows that about 80
per cent OF the agricultural products
brought into the United States from
tho Dominion OF Canada find entry at
the ports OF Buffalo, Cape Vincent,
Champlain, Genesec. Niagara, Oswe-
gatchie and 0swego-all in the state OF
New York-and thus come into direct
competition with the products OF New
York farms.
These returns also show that during
the year ended June 80, 1890, the i'm
ports OF the principal agricultural prod
ucts into the United States from the
Dominion OF Canada amounted TO the
handsome sum OF $l4, Al, 9l4. Those
importations paid the duties imposed
by the tariff OF 1883. In 1890 the du-
ties on all these products were increas.
ed, and eggs were transferred from the
free to the dutiable list, and during the
year ended June 50, 1882, the total
value OF the principal agricultural
products mot including wheat worth
more than Sl,SO0,00O, which was inn
ported in bond and re-eSported)
amounted to less than 100000, being
decrease OF more than one-half.
Every intelligent New York farmer
knows that that decrease made better
market for his own products. Here are
the chief items. OF decrease in value:
Cattle, from $96,552 to 3,l09; horses,
from s., 400, SOB to 81, 46S, 272; other ami
mails Except Sheep, from Sl3s,07S to
$43,05l; barley, from S5,727,S77 to ST.
59l, 305; oatmeal, from S3S, 500 to SOL;
rye, from Sll5,657 to $66,6S2; wheat,
mot including re-exports(, from $780,
1856 to about 100000; eggs, from S2,065,-
0SG to S5S0,594; hay, from 81, l43, 1872 to
S7l4,552; barley malt, from Sl59,9S0 to
$751;; meat aud dairy products, from
Sl65,174 to S71,3lS; potatoes, from
$397,627 to S22,l9l; other vegetables,
from $lll,0l6 to S70.771.
Despite the increase in rates Of duty
the imports OF sheep increased from
s., 20s,7S2 to Sl,S96,s7l; OF oats, from
So, 755 to S6,92s, and beans and peas,
from 1886. 29S to S7l6,0S0.
The following table will show the
number or quantity of each OF the
articles Of import mentioned above:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-09-14

OF the wheat imported in 1892, nearly
all came in bond and was re-exported.
These figures exclusively prove that
the assertion SO constantly made and
repeated by free traders that American
farmers derive no direct benefit from
the tariff on agricultural products, can
not be true as to those farmers who, by
proximity or other circumstances, are
brought into direct competition with
ton in eggs was felt in Ohio and other
Western states as we'll as in New York
and New England, and the came remark
ia true as TO barley, potatoes, cattle,
horses and several other products
herein enumerated. But the comreti-
ton was most severely felt by the
farmers Of New York, whom the Demo-
cratic party is striving to deprive OF the
protection which they now enjoy.