davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-19

Tho following extract from MADAME
Knights Journal" written In 1875,
shows that children were much tho same
at that timo as thoy arc nows
Thursday, about Ia the afternoon,
| ret forward with ncighbor Polly, a
girl about eighteen years, who her ia.
thor slid he had been 10 fotch out Of tho
Naragans0l,s, aud said they had rode
thirty miles that day on sorry lean
horse with only Bagg undor hor Tor a
pIlliou, which the poor Glrl often com.
planned Of,
About that evening wo came to
Now London Ferry. Here, by reason OF
very high wind, we mott with great
difficulty in getting over,
Tho boat tost exceedingly, and our
Horses capFere1 Mt worry Surprising
ratio, and got us all in fright, especially
poor Polly. who desired her father %
say 80 Jack" to the horse to mako him
stand.
Bat tho careless parent, taking no
notice Of her repeated desires, She Rogcd
ont IN a Passionate manner, "prly, Suth,
father, Are You dear Say 80 Jack
TO tho horse toll YOU"
The Dutiful Parent obeycd saying
$50 Jack, So Jack AZ gravoly ms II he
had bin saying Cha,chise after young
Miss, who with her fright look't Ill the
Colours Of 20 Rainbow,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-19

An infinite amount Of trouble has a
youth OF tho Philippine orc no Is allowed
TO take a vito TO Lid bosom. After the
parents on bothtiics have come to terms
tho young gentleman has to work for h!i
intended fathor.in.law Tor certain timc,
very often for four years, and sometime
longer, During this timo no must mind
his p's and as, Tor if no docs anything
wrong he Is instantly discarded. Veyy
frequently interruptions fathers mako a
practice OF dinnissing their daughter
young men on the marost protense. thui
enrching themselves by their gratuitog,
labor,-San Francisco Examiner
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-19

Two ladies aad an invalid boy who
was carried on q strctohor woro the
last passengers on tho gang plank Of u
river steamer The boy and one Of The
ladies wore successfully embarked, aud
The other lady was crossing tho pink,
which was loose and partially drawn IN,
when Il tipped aud plunged her into tao
river Several young men on tho boat
hastily removed their coats and were
just ready to leap into tho water, when
she camc up smiling, holding fast TO hci
bag aud umbrella.
"Now don't any ono jump In after
mo. sho called 10 tho excited pascn.
gers; I'm Gll rigbt, aud will hont until
my clothes become soaked with water.
Just throw mo rope. There's no ne.
&C ity for any one else 10 get wet.
The rope was thrown 10 her and she
graspcd It with one hand and was drawn
TO tho side Of tho steamer, when she
suid'
snow some one 10 fat on tho deck
and reach down and tako my bag and
umbrella. and then holp mo out"
a young man followed her iustrUc.
tons aud sho was loou standing safe on
tho deck.
requesting a porter 10 take her trunk
Immediately 10 a statoroom. she retired.
and in few minutes returned dry clad
and cheerful TO receive tho congrltula.
tons Of hor fellow passengers, and 20 To.
lieyo tho alarm Of her lady friend, who
had promptly tainted AZ sight Of the NC.
Standardization Republic.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-19

Cousin John aud his wife were visit
ing relatives IN the west. II was their
FIRST trip 10 that part Of tho country, and
they listened respectfully aud admiring.
ly TO tho descriptions OF tho climate
given by their western host
oThorca nothing like it VA the world
Why. NO have days and weeks hero
without any moisture at night We slt
right out on our lawn until 10 o'clock
and never think Of taking cold. We
don't have fos in tho morning the way
you do hnck IN New England, either.
Clear, buciug air and dry Tor an hour
before sunrise. Aud then poopla tail.
about Tao wind iu some paris OF the
west / never saw any wind TO COM
piro with the cast wind on Boston Com.
mon. Tho beauty Of this climate
though, il rs dry, cool, braciug atmor
plcrc It beats The world Ncs. sir
this D. tho paradise for people suffering
from lung or throat iroIblc.'
Tho n,S. morning tho yisi'crl rwob,
and looked out Of their window. a log
OF something very much lil,o fog, gucl
as they were familiar with down cnst, .
held possession Of the country, aud they
could SEQ nothing OF tho scenery.
They won't down 20 breakfast, and Ga,
host upolpgIzcd Tor tho weather; 1t wa
tho nut fog ho had lcon for two year
he assured thom. and 1t would lit In uI
hour or two.
sure enough. It ala lit, and bcror
night 10 was blowing VAlo. Tho sever
est wind that tho "ollc.t inhaltln.
could rccoliect cot iu aud lasted tire
days. Several hogs. wore unroofcdau,
considerable damage was done TO grow
ing crop
During tho vi1ltorF stay several vor.
severe raiustoms occurred. Only ON
or two evenings were dry enough 10 per
nit sitting ION tho lawn" Cousii
I John was afflicted nearly tho Who'll
tinc with n hacking cough, and his vii
caught cold Ia tho head from sitting o.
the yoranda after sunset.
Tho host was disyutod. "Catch ~
Dragging again about tho climate! t.
as dangerous as trying 10 have q chill
show of ltssure to do just what 20
don't want 1t to, After this don't On
anything about our woaihorT-Youth
Companion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-19

a couple Of Erin's sons wero taking
their MONDAY rest on Court street Fri.
day, and heard ono OF thom ask his
companions;
GLOW Is Il, Mike, that yez don't spend
the money that ycz used ~
Mike elected about quart Of tobacco
juice from between his lips and replied.
"Woll, Denny, IN tell yoL va socs.
| get mo sixteen dollars livery week, ava |
used TO tell the old lady TINT was only
gottln tin dollars. usty put tin dollars
in wan pocket for tho old lady un the
other six in ino other pocket for meselg,
d'y' SEE? Wen, about tlirco wccls ago,
sure, ! forgot 10 separate tho money, an
when got home handed tho old lady
tho whole sixteen dollars. Attic whole
after she soz & met
"'Ilow much did ycz make this week,
Molkog
actin dollars seq OF.
18th six dollars, seq she.
"An thin 1t KEN & mo all in n minute,
an sog; oh, ho must ha' med mistake
an given mo some wan olses money.
Give it hero I mo an II tel; It back t
him agiu.' But tho diyil o penny would
sho gimme, an tho very next day she
kim down { 500 IN boss. OF course she
found out that was maxim mo sixteen
dollars n week, an now | have to give
her livery cent"
Aud then tho boss came along and or.
dered them TO go to work before Denny
bad u chance TO convey his SYMPATHY
Brooklyn Citizen.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-19

Emerson sald that 'in letter any OK,
rressions may DO abbreviated rather
than those Of respect and kindness,
never write Yours aiI1y'" But, be Il
sa'1 with all respect, this smacks ofped,
anlry. The close OF letter Is mer, for,
mnll, and Is precisely tina. par. wh!eh,
IN writing To a frierd, may without ri !:
eI Misunderstanding DO Gu. short or d!s.
pcnsef with, But no haste or degree o.
familiarity excuses careless expression,
~ the letter itself Written words ..aal
W '6omselvesi tho toae os tho voice and
lAe glance ot tie eye, watch oftea cen.
Ney more than hal: the meaniag are no,
taere as iootno,es; aauy and ripry IN
tnin'ert:7Ga! sling hA, Leen p!ar,es by
, elaasy phrase or hal;.rg txpress'on.
lre 'ame principle Luics rood IN con.
aea.-B.sc4wa9ds MagaS.sr,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-19

Flooks Of birds so onhanco every land
scapo that it is u source Of regret TINT
thoy arc lcss and loss common feature
OF our country rambles. They mari, the
return of spring more omphgtically than
tho chance blooming OF violo;s; and
would that We We're so keen sighted as
TO mark their breaking up aud tho scat
toring of mated pairs over tho country.
This Is doubtless gradual process, for /
hnd tho birds, ~ the nesting season
draws noar, gathering about their favor
lite summer homes, often dozen or
moro, and in some way there Is a draw
ing OF lots and tho particulAr$pots aro
rooccuplod,-Dr. @, q. Abbott in Mon
treal Star.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-19

One Of my fellow students onco bought
mn old gun, which no intended to use in
some private thcatricals no was produc.
ing Several Of his fellow comrades
were in his room ono night and tho gun
came up for criticism, one Of thela
picked it up and pointed it, pulling tho
trigger The others followed suit, but
after six or seven Of them had tried it.
the next one pulled tho trigger, tho gun
going Oft aud binding ono Of tho poor
fellows FOR life, rs well as disagurins
hiIn.-London Tit.Blts.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-19

Flower

Mrs. Sarah NJ. Blacl; Of Seucca,
No, during the past two yeats has
been affected with Neuralgia Of the
Head, Stomach aud Womb, and
writes: my food did not seem to
strengthen me at oil and Hy appe-
tile Was very variable. Ny face
was yellow, my head dull, and had
such pains in my left side. In the
morning when got UP l would
have a How Of mucus In Che mouth,
and a bad, bitter taste. Sometimes
my breath became short aud had
such queer, tunbling, rllpi,ating
sensations around the heart Iached
all day under the shoulder blades,
m tic left side. and down the back
Of my limbs. II seemed to be worse
Ia tic wet. cold weather Of Winter
and Spring; and whenever the spells
came on, my feet aud hands would
turn cold, aud / could get no slscp
at all. tried everywhere, cnd got
no relief before using August Flower
Then the change came. Ithas done
me a wonderful deal Of good during
the time have taken il and IS work.
ing q complete cure" %
C. c. GREEN, Sole Manfr, Woodbury., NJ.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-19
LEGAL NOTICE.
In the Probate Court In aud for salt Lake
County, TERRITORY VI Utah.
In the matter OF the estate OF Mary
Jensen. deceased.


Notice or time and plsce for The hearing Of
petition Tor admiaFion 10 probate Of Will
DunsuAST TO AZ ORDER OF SAID
4 Court IN fhld mHitfr, notice D. hereby
gwen that Friday, ihc stih Day uf January A a.
lt.4i 70 10 u'a'urs AIN, rs she County Court
uouHC M sat iaAo CITY, utah Territory, la
thucnurt room " SAID court, las been appoint
ed the time uuu pla"C fIT tho hearing ~ a
petition ut J.. ", MHdsun, praying Tor the al
iuiaaion 90 probate OF cgrtNin document
herewith presented, uurnlriug 10 be tho last
Mul aud Testament uf Mary JVuHpu, de-
ccased, when uniwhcro all pgrons interested
may appear and oppose tho probate Of sad
vii. OF Cue granting ~ letters tcHtamrutarT -
+. W. Madison, o. pra}sl COR No said petition,
In wtutfs whereof I layu hgrouulp at my
hand ana aniNod tho soil pi raid court, thu ls,h
day Of jaagay, a. u, lsl-
lsuAL.l G. y. ALLES,
ClcFE NJ the Probate touIt.
did by q. D. .lANIuN. ucnNiy Nlark.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-19
NOTICE OF SALE OF HEAL ESTATE.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT UN.
~ der aud Boy yirtuT ~ Au order 81 thr pTa.
bate Count OF salt Lake County. Utah Teffi.
tory, made on The .lst day Of February, isli
ihu undersiguui, thc 4uly appointed aud quail,
lcd guardian 81 The persons aud eatntos o.
John Woodruff Ald Iu'a woodruff, minors'
wilFtcll Ut private sale, 90 the highest bidder
for each, and subject 10 confirmation hy said
Probate Court, ali the right, tile, interest, an Il
estate OF the shid minors, IN or that ccrtai y
niece or parcel ~ land situate in salt Lake
City, SAT- Lake County, Utah Territory, nsd
particularly described as follows, 10 Wit An
Undivided one tbiri interest M lois ten (iDl and
olOyun ~, IN block thirteen Nsl. i've acres,
plat" A. his Iicli survey
bids In writing wall be- received for SAID prop
crty addressed 20 thc Uuigrsigued. caro- ~
lshac NJ, addcN, attorney, % end q Etst
first south street. salt Lake uity, Utah. M To-
aud including tho 4iih day. OF January, lsll
after which said properly viii be sod. Terms
Aud condition OF sale, cash. ANA subject 10 con.
nrmhtlon by SAID l'robat. Conn.
AsAiiEL u. WOODRUFF,
Guardian OF the pgnons and ottates OF said
minors.
Dated thls gih day Of January, ic2 dtd
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-19

Mrs. Bloobumpor-Wly on earth did
you ask Mrs. Gazznm IL lar sack wore
imitation scalg
Bloobumper-I wanted TO ilttter her.
Mrs, Bloobumpor-FlAtter hef
Bloobumpor-Ycs; imitation y tho
sincereg. ilattery, You know g W..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-19
NOTICE or STOCKHOLDERS
MEETING.

NOTICE - HEREUY GIVEN 70 All
~ whom DO may concern, that sprUial
meeting OF tho sioethuidC'l OF Iiou'a sayinrf
Hsus uud Trust Company. val be- held ~ thn
CUUuIny'a thanking huu e., Nos. ], . and Inat
Temple street. salt i.ate city. Utah, at "
o'clock noon, monday, February sth. l9l, for
tho purpose Of CHANGING Article , nf the
Articles OF inrufpI by increasing the
NIl aud Tor auHh other business AZ may come
before the meeting.
Salt t.ako Clg Utah. january 18Th. isoi,
wtif0Up WOODRUFF.
prutidcuL
GroHGr ~ CiNSoN. Carhlor. dtd
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-19
MOTTO

rs HEREBY OWES. THAI the ANNUAL
metuur nf thu stool holders % tho SAT-
tAto Fisu ahd DAIRY Company, w. to held W
She General 'nlrU N thr company no. % lnd
10 Eaft ftfft south street, ralt axe CITY, sllt
Lake County, ttau Territory, on luosdhy ihn
uih day 81 fulrulrr. lsl. o. iu.c'ocE p. in.i Tor
tie purpose Of O'ccunr Directors 90 fcrtf ihc
ruaIluf Ylis. aud Tor such other tus'ncai aa
NOV properly CONS before said meeting.
Dated sIif Lake tify. January 10, lsHl
dtU ISAAC ~ WAUDELi. Secretary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-19
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Estate Of Elizabeth Brunk or, Deceatod.

E1lnlo OF LhEabeIU HTunkcr, DeceaIol.
NJ Office IS HEREBY GIvES BY TIN
~ undersigned, Administrator Of the estate
OF Elizabeth llruukor. deceased, 10 tho credi-
tors o., and all persons having elaine against
the said deceased, 20 tAhlhii them with the
necessary youchoTl, within four mouthn after
Tic nfHt Publication ~ tuls uouoe, 10 thr said
administrator, In car1 ~ Waddeli 4 Adam, al,
tururys, at % "a Essi, litsl south Street, salt
Dated December iith, ISL.
u. BRuNKEG,
Administrator % tho estate VI Elizabeth
Brurkor, ueccatCl
WApprlL a ADAMS, Attorneys for estate.
ulaW Ia
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-19

L W. sUNMERfANs, TUE ADMINS,
~ traitor % The esta.e ~ Joshua Pare m
rsrrasod. having sled bic petition hcrrIn duly
verified, praying for IN order ct stlr % p pnr
ton uf the real estate ~ said Claftnt Tor tht
IUrpsol therein frt forth, o T. therefore, or.
sons interested IN the gsttto % Hait deceased
appear tgfofo tho said Probate Court 90 We'd
nsslaf, thn lQ.h day Of January. lTl2, at 70
O'Clock in the fnrrrc0n ~ sad DAY. 1t the Court
Room Of said Probate rYurt a. tle County
court uouse m the city Mi county ul
salt lake, Utah Territory. 10 snow sauHo
WIZ an urfCr should not DO granted
~ ils sid adminiiirator 10 cell 80 much ~ %,
resi- estate Of tho SID drceAiod A. either pub
l.' Or private dalo, ~ shall he Necessary, and
NAt copy ~ this order De Iuh'isho
~ least four Successive We IL IN the DLsEWtI
tvENiSG Nrws, anowspapor printed and pub
liahci IN SAID city and county,
Dated December isth l-Jl.
d.d q. ". BARrCH, Judge
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-19
LEGAL Korins.
In tho Probate court IN and for ealt TAI,
County, Jorriiory Of Utah

In tho Probate court IN and for ealt fato
County, Territory Of UtAi.
In The matter VI tho estate of George Martin
White, Deceased.
Order 10 show cause Why order OF sale Of
Real Esta.o should uctbg made.
NTAuGAEEr a. WHITE, THE ADMINS.
INf tfairit ~ tho estate - George Martin
NuiH, deceased. having flsd her petition, duiy
ycrted praying tor an order of fa'o ~ q potion
OF the real estate Of nlid docodHnt fnTthv rur.
pose therein sot forth, 10 IL therefore ordufci
by The Judge Of Hail court. that al persons In
terC .ed In the estate Of f.id deceased. appear
before The sad Probate Couri % wednesday,
tue 4lih day OF January. 1917, re- ~ O'Clock IN
tho forenoon Of tuid day, NJ tue Count Room
~ tlld Probate Court, ~ the County Court
ii1uta, IN the ri'y ard countv " aAlt Lato.
Utah rcnltufy, q slow cause why IN order
should moi be granted 10 The said administrus
trx. t1 tcll 30 mnch o. the fcci estate " the
said deceased ~ ptivaio sale ~ shall te nsros.
saty sud that a cor uf tins order hO published
10 least four successive wccta IN lh0 IEsU uur
LytsIsG NEWs, q ncwfpupcr printed and uub.
lIshUd il rald city and t1uuiy.
Dated December n. iiei. .....
DIV iE0yaio Judge,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-19
NOTICE.

4. c. 81. l., SALT LAKE CRY,
January 18th, 1922.
Tho stock transfer books Of this In
stiiution will be closed on January 18Th
end TO opened February sih. is2.
TO. WEuuEli. secretary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-19
" ls THE egsT.
ORANGE BLOSSOM.

\Ladies suffering from any form
o. Female Weakness, win lind
ttNe euro In "Otange Bio ssom."
ful full particulars cnll on the
GENIAL Age ut, l.6 West, Third
houA Street, Salt Lake City.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-11-12

UOUNG man with reference desires
4 situation of any kind. Has good
education. Address G.. this office. n5-3tt
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-11-12

The regular conference OF thu
preachers OF the Wilmington District
OF the Philadelphia African Methodist
Episcopal Conference adjourned n
two days session in Bethel Church
yesterday.
Bishop B. 4, Tanner OF Philadelphia
presided. There were also present the
Revs. S. b. Williams. the secretary OF
Seaford; George Dardis. Dover; Eliiali
Bird. Clayton; w. II. Edwards, Dover
j. Il. Mitchell. Milton; Beeeher Cartor.
Georgetown; W. II. Harris, HarrinE
ton: l. l.. Jarvis. Frederick; W. ii
Heard, ID. d., of this city, and Presid
ing Elder j. NJ. Taylor of Media
ESSAYS were read and topics discus.
sed. One Of the topics which excited
the most interest was: as the Pastor
ate of the Present Time Purely Scrip
turnlT The argument was that Meth
odism in Its itlneracy was near to tie
ScIlptural standard. The discussion
was introduced by Presiding Elder
Taylor. 49,. +.
DIR. Heard introduced tho topic OF
the best method OF raising the pastors
salary. He said that there should be
more business methods in the church.
The conference adjourned to meet
in Milford In january. Last night the
Rev, George Dardls OF Dover preached
on the strength OF the Church on
text from Isaiah: Awake, awake, pu
on thy strength"
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-11-12


Having noticed your article as com.
municated l beg leave to say few
words. agree with Congressman
Boutelle OF Maine that Ignorance is
the cause of our defeat. My position
as mechanic has thrown me in
contact with many young men OF the
Democratic Party. Rei1erally sought
their views on the Issues OF the cam.
paign. their Ignorance was simply dis
gushing, ] will give you few ques-
tons put and their answers as given.
Now, why are you a Democrat?
Answer. Because don't like damn
niger.
Do you think a tariff for revenue
only will make workingman's con-
dition better than our present system?
Answer. 10 hell with tariff. L don't
know anything about tariff Why do
the poor and oppressed of all nations
come TO live in this country under a
high tariff, II it is such bad thing for
the poor mann Answer. Why cause
you Republicans bring them here.
Now this Ia virtual admission that
there Is no Democratic manufacturers
Or business men. One man of this
class of voters quoted Roscoe Conk-
ling as free trade Democrat. Not
one In 90 can quote single line OF the
constitution Of the United States, and
they are wholly ignorant OF our his.
tory, as a nation.
Some OF their Deputy Constables
admitted they did not know or care
a damn about their party principles. SO
long as they got their pay for serving,
which they would quickly spend In
drink. Now, | am ashamed OF native
Americans of this kind. Then a few
unprincipled and unpatriotic men
seeking Office will get hold OF the poor
ignorant foreigner and induce him TO
vote the Democratic ticket, thereby
defeating the purpose that brought
him To this country and that is to bet.
ter his conditi on. l only ask you to
notice the condit Ion of the working
men of England to-day to prove what
I've said.
England has revenue tariff such as
the Democrats will give us under
| Cleveland. 1t Is d great mistake for
the laborer to vote the Democratic
ticket, because his employer makes
more profit than he does. How will
decreased profits 10 the manufacturer
Increase the workingman's pay?
revenue tariff will surely decrease HIS
profit. 1t Ia better to have work at
low wages under high tariff than 10
WORK at all under low tarifl. The
English working people would be glad
to exchange places with us. Trusting
they will see their mistake before the
good old Democratic days OF 1857 come
back to US, l remain,
A WORKING MAN.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-11-12

Ex-Sec-retary Bayard denies that he
had advised the calling of All extra ses-
sion OF Congress Immediately upon
the inauguration OF President Clevo-
land. He expressed the opinion that
1t would DO unwise to await the seat
Ing OF Mr.. Cleveland before beginning
to deal with the questions involved in
and decided by the campaign just
ended.
"rhe soonerthe work Of restoring
the stolen property to its owners Is
commenced the better" he said "Ihe
Treasury yparns for Its just revenues
and the pilfering OF the pockets of the
farmers aud workingmen should
cease The work oil demoiishing the
Mckinley tariff cannot be too quickly
or too actively commenced. The
measures placing wool, tin plate, cot
ton ties and binding Irvine on the free
list at the late session of the Demo
cratic House are now pigeon-holed by
the Senate Finance Commute, and be
fore the Christmas holidays the Demo
cratic Senators should compel the
committee to report these bills back
to the Senate and obtain u test vote Il
to whether the demands OF the Amer
can people for relief shall be denied
1t Is believed That tile combined vote
of the Democrats aud the low tarln
Republicans can now compel the adop
ton OF these measures or relief with
out delay and President Harrison vii
hardly venture to obstruct.'
THE Presidents INDUSTRIOUS POWER.
can effort should also promptly br
made to Withdraw from the Executive
the monstrous power he DOW holds un
der the Mckinley law (under the pre-
tonse of reciprocity to place hides
sugar. tea and coi1se on The dutiabl'
list whenever and FOR 80 long Il time II
he pleases. The descendants of PEG
pie who would not suffer British
Parliament to Impose iri'ling dut
on tea cannot b. too emphatic in r.
peallng the same power grossly OK
pandeu when exercised under the sol,
discretion of one man. The preSenl
law Is blot upon legislation.
STRIKE THE ABUSES SEPARATELY.
"The repeal OF the cruel blood Ia 8
on qulnine and its benetleent result
may instruct our Congress in the wis.
dom OF striking down separated
each abuse as 1t Is clearly disclosed
without postponins execution unit
the countless schedules OF the Mckin-
ley law can be grouped lnd graded
We do not need all army OF lobbyists
to guide and inform Congressmel
and Senators as to their lmmediaL.
and plain duty. Let us have an end o
jobbery." ...-.-....- ....
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-11-12

LIVERY ONE IN NERD on INFORMAL
Il TlOS on the subject OF advertising
will do well to obtain a copy OF "Boot
for Advertisers, Us pages price 81.
Mailed. postage paid, OH receipt OF price.
Contains a careful compilation from the
Amt rican Newspaper Directory of all the
hes papers ana class Journalist; gives tbp
circul ton rating OF every one, aud u
good deal OF Information about rates ana
other matt orS pertaining To the business
OF advertising. Address RoWELL'S AID
NEliTlStNG BUREAU. No. 10 Spruce
street. aus.