davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-10

MANCHESTER, Nov. 9.-The guardian in Its
commercial article says; Extensive stop
page Of Splndlos and Doarar cotton have ad-
yanced Quotations generally. Businoe,
however, restriCtol 10 eastern merchants
who are not disposed TO follow the advance
Many buyers already met requirements.
Different views entertained regarding the
situation aud the duration Of the wHga dis
pute, bu, there Is growing feellu z IL may
DO prolonged in face OF the harden ing up Of
prices and the sluggish fore & markets,
Heavy goods quiet sales l.y confined
TO SIN Il lots. Higher prices for printing
cloths have restricted business. Little
doing for leading South American markets
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-10

Receipts and Export. At All Unitod states
Ports

GALVESTON, Tx, Nov. 9.--[speclall l.
Receipts thus far this week. ..... 49,, 4o6
Receipts tho same time last year 2li,1uJ
Receipts this day............. S5,t0i
Receipts this day last year. bi,i8S
Total receipts thus far this season l,sTIOsg
Total receipts thus far last season . 6ll 22s
Difference. S02, 1879
Exports 70 Great Britain, ....... IS $40
Exports TO France ......... 49,, el,23l
Exports TO continent. ...... %, 58S
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-10

celpts, 5000; shipments. 2. 5000; market
strong aud quality higher. fair to
choice native steers, 81 boob 80; medium
70 good Texas and Indian steers e. 80Wta 20
Hogs Receipts 1900; shipments, ,000.
market higher and flrner; heavy. s. 100
IS g5; packing, Is $685. s.; light, 90 1905 50,
sheep Receipts 100; shipments none f,
market arm natives range s. 1904 %.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-10

market active, strong; natives, g sea
2S;; fed Toxins, a 401i co, WIS
ernS q 25C9t 20, Mexicans, 81 oQdei %;
fed lambs, s. 7595 SO; lambs - i0tt o0i
stocSers, 81 5Oai 90; ewes, e. 6ldi bOi
mixed, q AGA 60; wethefs, a. OOS,5 DO
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-10


INN NM The road that leads
i Nv Ts, % Washington, at 4
Ial..rl l's there a Union sol.
/ i y. tying to pass the the
A.',iP, that soldier two or
,s' !. .01' days with me at
. ~ Iathar than send him
M M .l9ers' | treated him
4 " u l'iscners Of war sbau MIA
~, Earned = from him that Sat
|l,i., y NE train while 20
g,,'.sa'ille to Richmond
4, Z, -. hon Cincinnati. ' R,ae,
e. 4, IS, =. n june, 1895, / ', re.
hi M, On'low county, N. g.
/ ~ sya some Of my COM n,
! 4, home when Sherman hey I'm.
|ssi iiS, ...lsh that a Genera. ll.1I II ,
1 : p NV very kind to them Z, ~
A'thln lness to
,slt Al 80 md tool,
ss,s5s aPe ii b sees tb,s
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-10

New York, Nov. 9.--Nionoy on call easy
ranging To 0. Last loan 8, closing offered
g.
Prime mercantile paper bl6la
Sterling exchange easy, 2 NoH for sixt
days, and soy for demand.
NEW YoRE, Nov . Especial l-Stocks
and bonds closed at the following prices
bid;
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-10

NEW YoRK, Nov. o. Wool, market
firm; outlet domestic fleece. 250s5c pulled,
GOOSE; Texas, lbgl7ci Michigan, Indiana
and Western wool iine or X and Xxx 24lfp
25c; medium, 32m38c; coarse quiet AZ ne
fne washed deaine, and Xxx, esd8lc;
medium washed comblng and delalnc, $40
SOC: coarse do, 80@c; Cauada washed
combing, S1Cd3lci tub W shed prime, 8b01
3sc; fair 85CG36c; course, S'dAci medium
unwashed comblng and dolaine 26@21o
coarse do, 2i@95ci Montana, l0925oi Terri
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-10

ron DYSPEPSIA,
Indigestion. and stomach ditordeFr. tAke
BROWNS IRON HiTvrEIts.
Al dealers keep It, 81 per bottle. Gcnuinehha
trade marx and cruSsed red Inca o. wrapper
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-10

y, Sm ulst Rssyoi The Cheap
Eualn b Ia RuksL


ON n Elsr Particular.
rrfrllI August %, 1892.
"a; PaA1lAi9ca
u ny 'srihg machine, and
You thiivs re more than
ihh lfnahhgood order.
ni Il 70 h 1 inkclass ma
sEey pfazlr My vii
ypa isii IL don't think
sbriiiiilay; she is tou
Nra q md would pot
y ~ " machine. We
fM i,i great success
y lucrats and tire
y Rnocrat publishing
"a Worth, Texas. MAJ
HE.irsad AID carry tn,
eailnoble machine to a
n homes You may put
u Jour paper fyou like
s0un Truly,
5. J. JOHNSON.
| J.. mi nnunfv H..
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-10

hlraly Pleased.
1 s i'sse o Tx, Sept IL 1904
Ia n.a aaiir premium GA
|Iass iiusni r received yester-
W. -, II was a iiye-year
|y.s ~ are highly pleased
M y oac9 Of the machine.
" truly, as 70 It's true
- Y. A. SrANprFrR.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-10

Daily Movement at Interior rowns
GALVESTON, TEX, Nov. l.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-10

Jelly new, 9Olb and 9O.lb pals, per h.
~ o-lb pals, per nozen, $500. Pro.
serves e-lb tins, two dozen 70 case per
dozed A.5o; BIB pals, ono dozen 10 case.
per dozen, 81 90 ;9O-lb kanakins, per ID, loo;
fruit butter. 20-lb kanakins, lOc. NIinea
meat sO-lb kanEkins, loc; l0O-lb kegs, 9Jso;
apple butter, lOO-lb kegs, 7lgc; 20.lb KAMA
kins, Sc. Maple syrup, old time OTIS. / dog
to case, $3.50, half gal, dozen TO case, $50
l gal half doA to case, per doz, Sl1.5O.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-10
0. N. AuRFEyAN.

any $50 Naehine
~ siH' Tex, Sept, Is, 1879.
say in behalf Of THE
same that l have had
l s, ~ lot the past eighteen
!, s y ing. that time it has
h, w sooFk, and proven itself
49, ~ machine. Wishing
Ii W as you can safely
very respectfully,
M. FARRFrr
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-10

NEW YoRK. Nov -wheat--Spots
Firmer; No red, 7AA114c store and
elevator; options weak aud declining 9s@4c
on weaker cables foreign selling aud In
crease in amount on passage reached HG
&c on hrmer cables, light receipts, bad
crop reports and short covering, closing
firm December, 77Soi January, 7ey6c;
February, s0j6o; NAV, 4hc,
Leading futures closed;
wheat-Noyemb Dor, 7ljgci December M
&c c5oora-November, 4s}Sc, December, $3.50;
Di ooySts@Nooyembor, aicsli December, g2,1c;
Mes s. Pork-DoCembor, sis co. january,
Il ITsd-Noyember 50 2osSi January,
Shot ribs-Noveinbar 81 4o; January,
" caSh quotations, No. spring wheat,
7ljsc; No. spring wheat 6o9Tioi No. 2
Corn-No, ?, exc
oats-No. 2, SlrIii No. 2white b,
o. Ness pork-sia 25ais s1Js.
l.ard--ta 875{0t9 60.
short ribs, sides (loose) 81 60Cn1 65
Dry sailed shoulders boxed, ~ 20@7 20
Short clear sides (ooEedj, e. OO9s o.
Kansas city livestock
Kansas Orr. Mo. NOV. 9.---Cattle-Re-
ceipts, 400; shipments, xiOOi Steers
were quiet and steady TO ioc loweri Texas
and Indian aieets were steady stockers
and feeders active and pc lOc higher;
representative sales follow; dressed beef
and shippiug steers, 81 25a5 %; cows,
81 2ia2 75i Texas and Indian steers,
e. sO@3 Oh; stoekers and feeders,
Hoss-Rsooipts, 4,oooi shiPlasnta, 900.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-10

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Nov, Wool-Recoip
10000 pounds; shipments 1900 The
market shows no change.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-10

Danheiserls fruit tolu, per box. Sic; pep
permint aud limetta, per box, 60; mana
tolu, per box, Csc; Adams New York No.
], per box, 25c; fascination, Coo sweet fern,
zoe; carmel tolu 25c; No. New York. $50 I;
Whites Nucatan, per box, 60ci 5-box car
toon, $40; Valentines euchrc, per box,
&c; Panama, per Dox, Csc; California fruit.
per box, Soc; Berry's beauty Soc, tolu, 25c;
per dozen, $3.50; sweetgum, per box, 7hc;
Williams crown tolu, doz boxes, 1850:
Williams peppermint tolu, doL boxes,
$780, Williams pine apple, $50
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-10

Quotations based on small lots 20 retail
dealers: Acctanlid, per ounce, i0ci per
ID. 75o; acetic acid. per ID, Sci carbollc acid,
cryst, per 10, 30 70 S4ci muriatic acid, O
r., per 10, 81 nitric aoid, c. p, per ID 2loi
sulphurio acid, Q. r., per ID. 2lo; tannlc
acid, bulk, per ID, sl.35 alcohol % per cent
per ral. a. 80, less SC cash alum. per ID. 1ci
antikamnia, si.0O; antitehrine, per o. 80
Rntipyriue- per o.. 81. 40; Ammonia, c1rbo-
nate. per ID, Ice; blue vitfiol, per 10, CAST
blue mass. per ID, Soc blue ointmens per
h.. b0c; borax, per To-, laalSi chmphof,
gum, per ID, SIC, cApsicum, powdered, per
To-, 25c; copperas, par ID, Ease cream
tartar. G. r., per D., sJo
Si15; ether sulphuric, US. p. ID 75c; gun
arabic, first pick, per ID, eoci gum seeAAA
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-10

| aa
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-10

Ne No superior,
ssLL TEX. May 20, 1892.
TIT Worth. Tex.
lrecelved the sowip
.s .iuered for me and teste
k.l X, running, little nois
- ~ neat style and fnish
s'lof. | have seen man,
.salnes but there is non :
Is, ..,e Than this. I sava
Hg dollars by ordcrin.
Respectfully,
u. N. HTrEEnf.A
The Portland daily press., 1892-10-01
ORDERED IN THE POLICE.
omaha's Mayor Was Called Liar and
Was Ready to Fight.

OMAHA, Neb., September 30.-The
session last night of the special city coun-
Gil committee. investigating charges of
Doodle in connection with tho
construction of the new city hall
ended in riotous fashion. Mayor
Bemis on the witness stand refused to
say who it was that told him that the
architect of the city hall, Biendorff, had
paid $4,000 to defeat Lininger, Republic
can candidate for mayor two years ago,
and also refused to give names of parties
who had said the present committee was
a whitewash affair The committee in
sisted that the mayor should give names,
and he was told by the chairman
that he was plain Bemis on the
witness stand. and not the mayor. City
Attorney Connell, coming to the mayor,
said he was called a liar by council
man. They were prevented from fight
ing by the chairman. Great disorder
prevailed, and bitter accusations were
made by members against the attorney
and the mayor. The latter finally called
the police, who ordered those present to
.disperse, but no arrests were made.
The Portland daily press., 1892-10-01
NAMES BOOM.
Big Transaction Which Shows the Growtl,
of the Pulp Industry.
Especial to the Press.1


BANGOR. September 30.-Plans have
been perfected in Bangor for carrying
out one of the most important industrial
deals ever known in 1Iaine and one
which indicates in great degree the
trend of manufacturing business in East
ern Maine. 1t is the transfer of the en-
tire property of the Orono Pulp and
Paper Company, including the mill at
Basin mills to a new company to be
known as the Bangor Pulp and Paper
Company, formed by FL. S. Rice, B. r.
Eosford and othe Massachusetts capital
lists in connection with local parties. The
new concern has leased the plant at an
annual rental of 10 per cent for twenty
years and the privilege of purchase at the
end of ten years by the payment of $125
per share for stock of par value of $100.
While this is apparently a large rental
and heavy price the success of the mill
during the year or more that it has been
running shows that the new company is
far on the safe side. 1t is understood
that at meeting of the old organization
today it was shown that the mill had
earned $59, 1000 upon the actual payment
for stock of 100000 by its owners. The
earnings were applied to cancelling the
Indebtedness and new stock was issued
to bring the total capitalization up to
$246, 200. 1t is upon this sum that the
ten per cent rental will be paid, the new
company taking possession tomorrow.
Many pulp mill men think that new
ground wood mill is question of the
Immediate future. The pulp business
on the Penobscot river is fast supplant-
ing in importance the lumber industry
which has SO long held full sway, and in
this change and growth labor is not suf-
fering. Altogether the outlook is ex,
tremely encouraging for this particular
industry 1t is bringing outside capital
in steady stream and keeping our own
capital at home.
The Portland daily press., 1892-10-01
For Putting On Daly's Legs.

NEW YORK, September 30.-A jury in
the Circuit Court in Jersey City yester-
day awarded to Mrs. Mary A. Corrigan
of Hobol1en $462 for her attendance up
on VIM. J. DAILY, cripple, during the
four years that he boarded with her.
Some years ago Daily fell between a a
Hoboken ferryboat and the bridge and
his legs were so badly crushed that they
had to be amputated. After leaving the
hospital he went to board with Mrs.
Corrigan. The ferry company gave him
$4,000, andh had a merry time while
he lived.
Mrs. Corrigan was not remembered in
his will and she sued his executor, G. G.
Jewell for $1396 for board and personal
services rendered.
She testified that the personal services
consisted in taking off Daly's artificial
legs every night and strapping them on
again in the morning. She did this for
four years.
Mrs. Corrigan was highly elaeted over
the verdict.
The Portland daily press., 1892-10-01
OF INTEREST TO BANKERS.
Decision of Case Involving Several
Hundred Thousand Dollars.

CINCINNATI, o., September 3o.-Judge
Smith in the Superior Conrt has rem
dered decision of great interest to
bankers and business men. The action
was in behalf of the Western National
Bank of New York against the estate of
E. l.. Harper. Harper indorsed A. F..
Gahr's note for 100000, pledging part of
new issue of Fidelity Bank stock as
collateral
The action of the bank was based on
the celebrated prospectus of the Fidelity
which President Briggs Swift signed.
After the crash the new bank sued Nh.
Swift. A compromise of $4,000 was eff
fected. With the loss of $150,000, the
bank then sued to recover the original
amount from the Harper estate. The
defence set up the compromise entered
into with Mr.. Swift.
The court held that the bank was enti-
tied to present its claims for the full
amount of 5000, 900 against Harper, and
is entitled to receive dividend on the
face value. A compromise by another
party could not affect the liability of the
Harper estate for losses OF damages.
The Portland daily press., 1892-10-01
Sold to the Boston & Lowell.

BosToN, September 3O.-The Mclean
Asylum for the Insane at Somerville,
with the adjacent buildings and land,
has been sold to the Boston & Lowell
railroad corporation. The PROPERTY
comprises over 20 acres of land adjoin-
ing the Boston & Lowell, Fitchburg and
Grand Junction railroads, besides a
water front on Mystic river. 1t is under
stood the price paid was over half a mil
lion. The new acquisition will be used
for terminals, freight depots, yards, etc.
P. D. Armour of Chicago was the COM
petitor in the purchase of the property,
desiring to erect an immense packing
establishment thereon. The Mclean
Asylum may retain the exclusive use of
certain buildings and land for period
not exceeding three years.
The Portland daily press., 1892-10-01
Champagne Cure for Cholera.

LONDON, September 3o.-A Berlin cor
respondent says: Professor Rumpf of
the Eppendorfer Hospital in Hamburg,
has reported his experience in the treat
ment of 2OGO cholera patients in his in
stitution. He declares that all of the va
rious vaunted remedies are useless.
Among those he includes salol, cresol,
creosote. Tactic acid and hydrochloric
acid. The injection of sulphuric acid
and morphia. as suggested by American
doctors, he also found of no avail, but in
mild cases the injection of tannin was
successful. Professor Rumf concludes
that all methods aiming merely at the
disinfection of the intestines fail, and
that remedies must be sought which re-
move the cholera bacilli from the intes-
tines. He mentions hot baths, hot cof-
fee and tea wine, champagne and cam
phor as useful in critical cases. He adds
that the injection of a solution of COM
mon salt cured % per cent of the cases
so treatedn
The Portland daily press., 1892-10-01
Local Weather Report.
PORTLAND, Me, September 80, 1892.
Weather Observations.

The following are the observations of
the Agricultural Department Weather
Bureau for yesterday, Sept. 30. taken
at D. M, 10Th meridian time, the OBJ
servations for each station being given in
this order: Temperature, direction OF
the wind, state of the weather:
Boston, 32o, SW, cloudless; New York,
$50, SW, cloudless; Philadelphia, 64o, SW,,
cloudless; | Washington, 64S0, 5, cloud
less; Albany, 64o, S, cloudless; Buffalo,
cloudIess; Chicago, 740, SW, cloudless;
St. Paul. 720, N, cloudless; ST. Vincent,
missing; Huron, Oak, 74o, E. partly
cloudy; Bismarck, 600, E, cloudy; Jack
sonville, missing.
The Portland daily press., 1892-10-01
ARRESTED FOR TREASON.
A Sensation Which Nearly Caused Riot
in Homestead.

HOMESTEAD, Pa, September 3o.-A
sensation was created here tonight by
the arrest for treason of a number of
members of the advisory committee of
the Homestead strikers. Those arrested
were Thomas J. Crawford, William
Baird, George Rylands, John Dirken and
T. B. Brown. The arrests were wholly
unexpected. AS the prisoners were
speeded to the prison, an alarm was
taken and many strikers fastened tow
ard the military guard but were
held back and denied all informa-
ton. There was much fear of an
attempt to rescue the prisoners. They
were put on the train and taken to Pitts
burg. At the station, $50 angry men
assembled. Two deputies tried to keep
them back, but by the time the train
arrived, they had almost surrounded the
prisoners and officers. When the train
hauled out, shout of defiance went up.
The Portland daily press., 1892-10-01
BRIEFLY TOLD.

A bill has been filed in the United
States Court asking for the appointment
of receiver for the Chicago Gas Com
pany.
A new daily paper, called the Evening
News, will be issued today in Ports
mouth, N. H., by Lewis W. Brewster.
The paper will be stalwart Republican in
politics, and VIM. P. Moore will be man
aging editor.
A special from Gallipolis, O., says:
Mrs. James Pike, who lives across the
river from here, became incensed yester-
day at remark made by her neighbor.
Charles Bippers, and taking shot gun
went to his house and killed his two
children who were playing in the front
yard. She has been arrested.
The Portland daily press., 1892-10-01
Why He BECOMES a Republican,
THE couNTRYIs PROSPEROUS.
Bradstreet's Figures Are an Argument
for the Mckinley Law.

NEW York, September 3O.-Brad
street reports the failures in the United
States in the past nine months as 1878,
about II per cent fewer than in the like
portion of 1891, and fewer than for nine
years past, with the exception of 1887
and 1888. These concerns owe $4,000,
900, or less than any of nine previous
years and "A per cent less than the nine
months of 1891. With few exceptions,
all the states and territories show de-
creased number of failures and volume
of liabilities compared with 1891.
The Failures of Week.
NEW YORK, September 30.-The fail
ures in the last seven days reported to
Dun and Russell number for the United
States III. For the corresponding week
last year the figures represent POI in the
United States,
The Portland daily press., 1892-10-01
THEY WOULDN'T FISH.
Peculiar Charges of Mutiny Brought
Against Gloucester Sailors.

GLOUCESTER, Mass, September 30
The Ell ght sailors of the crew of the
schooner Ellen A. Swift were arrested
tonight, charged with mutiny. The cap
tain claims that the poor success of the
last voyage to the banks was caused by
the refusal of the crew to fish OF obey
the necessary orders to prepare the fish.
The crew deny the charges, and state
that the skipper acted surlily all the trip,
giving orders second-handed, that they
were discouraged at the poor fare and
that he is now trying to throw the blame
of it upon the crew. The men will be
taken to Boston in the morning and be-
fore United States commissioner.
The Portland daily press., 1892-10-01
Buried Up to His Neck.

SAco, September 30.-This morning an
accident occurred in the ditch of the
Saco Main street sewer, which came near
resulting seriously. Damasse Lamon-
tague was in the bottom of the ditch,
which is not less than u feet deep, when
the top caved in, burying him up to his
shoulders in solid gravel. 1t was some
time before he could be extricated, as it
was an unsafe place to work around. He
was not seriously injured.
The Portland daily press., 1892-10-01
THE CASE OF THE HATTIE MAUD.
She Was Released Because She Has
Changed Owners.

OTTAWA, Ont, September 3o.--The
government, on the recommendation of
the minister of marine and fisheries, has
ordered the release, on paying costs of
the fishing schooner Hattie Maud of
Portland, Me-, which was seized at Grand
Manan few weeks ago and towed to st.
John, N. B., by the crusier Curlew. The
offence for which the schooner was seized
was committed about eighteen months
ago at Shelburne. n. S. Since that time
the Hattie Maud has changed hands. t6i
Mr. Guptil of Portland, one of her
present owners, represented to the miil-
lister that when the vessel was purchased
his firm was in total ignorance of her be-
ing liable to seizure for having contra
vened the fishinglews of Canada.
The Portland daily press., 1892-10-01
THU WORLD OF POLITICS.
Senator Sherman on the Folly Of
Third Parties. ~
THE SAGE OF GRAY GABLES SEES
THE BOYS IN GOTHAM.

What Generals Slocum and 1SicEIes Said
About the Prophet Grover and Heads
man AdIai-A Bay State Manufactures
Who Will Vote for Harrison and Pro-
lection This Time-Republicans at Ma
tionaI Headquarters in Cheerful
Frame of Mind.
NORTH Fairfield, o., September 80.
Senator John Sherman spoke here to-
day. He began his address by stating
that thirty-eight years ago he had APP
peared before the people of North Fair
field as candidate for Congress.
He said: 1.-THE choice between the
two parties is the sum and substance OF
your political power. 1t is true you can
cast your vote for third party and thus
throw it away. These side parties have
no influence upon the course of events.
Not one of them has ever accomplished
its object, through or by one of the
great parties. The Republican party
would have been aimless and helpless if
it had been composed only OF
Wings, Free Sellers or Democrats.
1t was by the union of these, all waving
their differences and uniting in the COM
mon creed and cause-it was this that
gave the Republican party its great pow
or to do good.
1T you are to judge parties by what
they have done, what patriotic man
can doubt his choice? The Republican
party may not always have done what it
ought to have done, but it's record OF
deeds from Lincoln to Harrison is the
brightest page of American history.
Compare the United States of America
as it is with what it was in 1854, and you
have the work of the Republican party.
During all this time what has the Demo-
cratic party done to justify your suffrage
Nothing. Their record is one of fail
ures-attempts to do what they have not
done-and now their effort is to repeal
the Mckinley tariff law for the protec-
tion of American industries, to reduce
the standard of value and restore the use
of state banks paper money in the place
of national money!
The senator then took up each of these
three propositions and discussed them
at length. The tariff issue was elabo-
rately treated, the ground being takeI
that the Mckinley law was of great ben
eft to the country and that its repea
would seriously affect the wages of labor
| and injure all our industries by placing
our producers in sharp and hard compe'
tition with the underpaid labor of Eu
rope. After commencing the Republican
State and Congressional tickets, Mr.
| Sherman eulogized President Harrison
| as man of fine character and marked
| ability.