davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-08-21

 Syrup

Martinsville, N.J., Methodist Par sonage. My acquaintance with your remedy, Boschee's German Syrup, was made about fourteen years ago, when I contracted Cold which resulted in a Hoarseness aEd d Cough which disabled me from filling my pulpit for a number of Sabbaths. Alter trying a Physician, without obtaining relief-I cannot say now what remedy he prescribed II saw the advertisement of your remedy and obtained a bottle. l received such quick and permanent help from 1t that whenever we have had Throat or Bronchial troubles since in our family, Boschee's Ger man Syrup has been our favorite remedy and always with favorable results. l have never hesitated to report my experience of its use to others when I have found them troubled in like manner" REV. w. H. HACCARTY,
 of the Newark, New d Safo
 Jersey, NJ. E. Confer
 ence, April 7s, go. Remedy.
 C.G GREEN, Sole Nan'fr, ,Woodbury, NJ
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-08-21

PHsNIx will have q worse reputation for lawlessness before many days than was accorded Tombstone in early days. It behooves the people of :he Salt river valley to find out who killed Graham and punish him.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-08-21
NOTICE.
Proposals for Printing the
 Great Register.

Notice is hereby given that the Board of Supervisors of the County of Cocfiss. will re Ceise St aled proposals for Ihe furnishing of ma terial for and the printing of the Great Re- sister for the year Ieq2, 300 copies ~ill be required and the work done II SorkmaElike manner and in the same style Of book as was furnished for the year isSo.
 Said bids must he fled with the Clerk of said Board, before 10 clock a rn. August B. ISo2, at which time the same will be opened.
 Each bid must he accompanied bya good and sufficient uaraItce m the sum of SIooo. con . d.tioned that the successful bidder will furuIsh contact and tond for faithful performance thereo' and in such snm and within such ii'ne thereafter as aid board ay rsquir-.
 The Board will receive but one bid from The sane person. and reserves the right 10 rejs ct any ana all bids
 By order of the Board.
 WML D. MONMONIER, Dated Aug. 9. Ise7. CleIk.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-08-21
GOWSumpTE

hase positive re1-cyfo- tho soTe dssAss; hg i;' csc t5zsands of cases ef se worst k.=d and of l1s ssr. have been eurc. IaSooi so rt-SrZ is Jry Eath in Is ecaey taltIw I ssl g D SCI -LEs sEE vt ayALUABLE TREATISE on thsS o.se.-s tD .7.E s-i :erer Sho v send me thsE F. snl r. 0. ad i--ss q. E- s.cCun, EI. C.. gc1 Pear! SI-- ~- r
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-08-21
through

MARICoPA county enloys good deal of justice" these days. Yesterday two poor devils who may have stolen an old trunk worth $4.50, were bound over to await the action of the grand jury, but fellow guilty of murder in the opinion Of every unb ased person who heard the testimony, was set free, Herald.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-08-21

A prominent Republican says that ii the delegates chosen on Monday next 10 the territorial republican con- vention have the nominating oi county officers, that there will be a split Tn the party wide enough for the Stuffed Prophet to elbow his way through.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-08-21
4 Gold Watch and S2OI.

That is what every Agent receives who g"ts up club on our Sl per week plan.
 Our If karat gold-filled cases are warranted for 20 years. Fine Elgin or Waltham movement. Stem wind and set. Ladies' or Gents size. Equal to any $50 watch. To secure agents where we have none, we sell one of the Hunting Case Watches for the Club price BPS and send c. o. D. by express with privilege of examination before paying for same.
 Cor agent at Heath Spring, s. c. writes: Your watches take al sight. The gentleman who got the last watch said that he examined and priced a jewellers watches in Lancaster, that were no better than yours, but the price was Si5"
 One good reliable agent wanted for each place. Write for particulars.
 ENTIRE WATCH Go. d5 1y New York.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-08-21

fssno- sa year I- being msa. by John k
 Gspew ip T ruy \ ' -.af s Ofk fe- ps. Reader. ySa may Bssi Haks as mach. bat ~e can teach you gssi~t'y be~ Co ssra from fs to s1o . day st ths sisrt. nd Bsgsr ns yoa 20 ou. E Bth sfses- al nE@s- To say JaHrt of Lk m erica. you Can cinau5Eacr ai bouse giv- 'inE ali yeur lime sfr sisrc nlslslsats onir 10 Ii ~uTk- Al is nra. Giuut pay Ss nk fur evrTr snrker. We starr yos. furrisbing [ .V-ryfhinE. EASILY, SFEEbIEY lerrDed
 PARTICULARS FkEE- sddr 10 ak once.
 sTIssos ( to.. +Cksi4AD. kAiak
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-08-21

THE administration of affsirs in Tennessee must be convinced by this time ,ha: the prison contract labor syste III is a failure.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-08-21
CITY AND COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPER

Scorr WIFI, E will be the next sherih of Cochise County, il democrat IS elected.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-08-21

ONE man has already announced himself as a candidate for sheriff te- fore the democratic convention oi Miles county.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-08-21
Summons.


 PHOEBE HEARST, for herself and as exc cutrix ef the sil' Of GeoTge Hears; decea' ed; The New Mexico and Arizona Railroad Compuy, a corporation; the Arizona and Sou Ie istern Railroad Company, cor, ora ton; Ihe Grand CeItral Mining Company. a corporotion; th= Coltent 5n Mining Con- pany. a corpsat on. the Tombstone Mill a Mining Company corporation. and Robert T, Swan lTuTe- Defendants. Act on brought in the district court Gf the first ju icial di-trict Of the 1eInto-y of Ar'Zona in and Tor the Coants of CochiSe, and the com pl .nG hied in the said CoIntT Of CochiSe in the offce of th- Clerk o; sad District Ccuit
 Toe Territory oi Arizona s-nds greeting to Phoebe Hearst for herself and as Exeeut,iS Of the VII of George Hearst, ceceased. De endsnt, You are hereby inquired to appear in an acton brought against ycu by the above named plaintth in the district ourt of the hfst judic al district e the Territory of Arzoh,. ih and for Jhe county of CoChiSe. and 10 answer tfe com plain; filed therein. within ten dals texclusNe of the day of seIVicel. after the service on You oi ihis summons tf served Siihin this county; O. il Sefv d oIt 0 is c1nnty. but in Ihis district within twenty days; otherwise within thirt' davs); CT ju igmenI by cefanlt will be taken against you acc Srding to the prayer Of said comp amt.
 The said ac ion is brought 10 qIiet tile and partition of certain real property or for sale o' sad premises and division of said proceeds as fully set forth in the complaint filed in the of5Ce of the clerk of the above nam-d Court and for such other and further relief as may be equitable. and for costs Given under my hand and the seal of the
 District Court 6f the Fnst Judi :al
 District of the TerriIoIy oi
 z Arizona in and for the County Of Co., iSEALl chis- ihis 10th day of August in the
 year of our Lord one thou and eight
 hundred ard min .is-tvo.
 A. II, EMANUEL.
 Clerk
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-08-21
Registration Notice.

Al regular meeting of ihe Board of Super yisors held April sth Ise2, the following order was made in accordance with Chapter 5. Para. graph 16o2. Section Revised Statutes Of Ali zona:
 A re-resistraiion of the voters of Cochise County is hereby ordered by order of the Board Of Supervisors of said couI.ty. Dated April 5. 1892.
 c. W. BRYAN. Attest lChairman. w. D. MoSMoNIER,
 Clerk
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-08-21
Republican County Conven
 ton.

by order of the Republican County Central Committee 'the varsous precincts of Cochise county. are requested 10 hold primary elections on Monday August 2z, I8o2 for the purpose of eleciing delegates 10 the County Convention 10 be held in Tombstone on ihe a7ih day Of August ISS2. said convention 10 be held ios the purpose oi ele siing thirteen tI3l delegates 10 the territori.! convention to be he'd in eroscot, ol the eighth day of September iSo2
 Tbe basis of representation will be same as last county convention. Said invention wili d=ie-mine wh=iher delegates elected to the con- venion will serve as county delegates to nomi- nate county officers or not.
 Polls to be opened in various precincts from one o'clock 10 six o'clock on said day.
 JOHN W, KELSO. A. w. SMITH, Chairman.
 Secretary
 Tombstone. Aug. F. Ise7. i'd
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-24
DENIAL BY DETECTIVES.
Msssrs. Jakewsy and Cast Claim They
Located Mary Arnold.

Detectives Cast and Jakeway deny
that the whereabouts of Mary Arnold
was located by the sherItf's force ~
represented IN the published account.
The detectives In Their explanation of
the matter last night said that they
were informed on the street Wednes-
day night of Mary's location bv . per-
son VINO had seen her Tuesday morn
ing &C Mira. Crowfooys. They reported
what they learned to the supe1ntend-
ent and captain and Thursday noon
they informed County Agent HathA-
var. Mr.. Hathaway could not go after
her aud acting under instructions from
Captain Johnson the detectives took
Mary's commitment to sheriff Me-
Queen and told him where she could be
found. They turned the commitment
over 10 him Thursday night, and Friday
morning the sheriff and Deputy Leon
ard went in search for her and she vac
found where the detectives said she
bad been located 10 them. They dis
counsensnce the story relative 10 iiosg
land beng the party VINO gave the
sheriff Up throusa another prisoner.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-24
COMMENT AND CRITICISM.

The right OF newspaper to extend
its functions beyond the limits OF jour
nalism, In its generally accepted mean-
ing, IL undoubted. When, however, q
publication calling itself = newspaper
steps outside of it's province as a me-
dium for the DESIGNATION of news and
the discussion of public questions, and
seeks TO strengthen Its excheQuer or
bolster up It's circulation by converting
its columns into those OF n trade pa
per, IL loses caste as a strictly leglt-
mate newspaper, and power as moul-
der of public opinion. The bone and
s,new Of . newspaper is its advertising
patronage. For the upbuildlng and
strengthening of this important depart
ment, therefore, alsrtness, brains and
indomitable perseverance are required.
But the means which may De directed
toward this end are circumscrlbed
if the unwritten law of news
paper ethics Is counted as wort
worthy of Observance. OF late years n
certain class of newspapers have peri
odically issued special, or "trade' edi-
tions, and the frequency OF these ad-
ditlons has called forth unpleasant
comment from many OF those VINO
have been 90 repeatedly urged 10 be-
come patrons. There are ia the United
States many thousands OF excellent
trade journals, covering every depart
ment of manufacture, commerce, art,
and industry. The existence of most
of these journals ~ dependent upon
the advertising patronage OF the re-
spective branches Of effort to which
they are especially devoted. The en-
croachments of the daily newspaper
upon the pgerogAtives OF these publIca-
tons 10 being felt TO degree that con-
tracts their field of usefulness and lim-
ts their scope of endeAvor. With
thousands of dollars annually di-
verted TO the bolstering up
OF decaying or financially shsky
newspapers, it 10 not without
reason that the trade press complains
of the innovation. The remedy rests
with advertisers. Ii business men
would refuse TO countenAuce, by refus-
ing TO lend their pecuniary support to
the papers which are continually is-
suing trade" editions filed with i'm
possible cuts aud so-called "write ups"
and "putfs,' these cieverly concocted
fakir schemes would fall Hat, and the
legitimate trade papers receive such adj
ditloual stimulus - would enable them
To serve their patrons with tue certainty
Of mutual benefit. As . rule, Grand
Rapids firms submia TO be bled with =
GOOD grace when the empirical leech
comes in the guise of . newspaper
solicitor for . special" edition. But
the patience of our business men is be-
coming exhausted, and many have de-
termined that hereafter the amounts
appropriated for advertising purposes
shall follow legitimate channels only.
NIpKx.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-24

Aside from the fact Of its material
benefits, the higher wages and greater
prosperity which it always brings, pro-
lection deserves the support of American
citizens because it is pre-eminently an
American policy.
The great statesmen of our country,
irrespective Of party, Jefferson as well
as Washington and Hamilton, jackson
as well as Clay and Webster, have all
believed in protection, not only because
as wise men they saw the need Of it, but
also because it emphasized and exalted
that true American spirit Of which all
were equally enthusiastic opponents.
Free trade has nothing to offer us but
what is foreign.
1t wishes US to buy foreign goods and
import them in foreign ships. It holds
out to us the prospect Of foreign mar
kets, and thinks no trade good but for
eign trade. The very idea is foreign,
imported from Great Britain, and its
foothold has been secured in this coun-
try largely through the employment of
foreign emissaries.
Protection thinks that so far as mar
kets, laborers, industries, products,
ships, trade are concerned, in the words
of an American poet, There's no place
like home"
1t wishes it understood that American
products are good enough for tho Ameri-
can people.
1t thinks that the free traders claim
that American laborers are not skillful
enough to Manufacture as well as the
half starved laborers Of Europe is q
sneer at the intelligence of American
manhood.
And above all other things it empha-
sizes the fact that there is an American
standard of wages and of living, and
that our national life and the high grade
Of our country's citizenship depend on
that standards perpetuation.
The impartial man, therefore. who
weighs both sides Of the question can
not but conclude that protection is the
more patriotic policy, and as such more
worthy of patriots support. For with
the great mass of mankind patriotism
still continues to be regarded as q noble
feeling, despite the contempt Of the
philosopher" or the sneers Of the Mug
wump.-Ame-ican Economist.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-24

n Frghtful Disaster Near Pottsviile,
Pennsylvania

louisville, Pa. July pa fright
full explosion occurred at the York
farm colliery today. In which eight
men are known To have been killed
outright. 90 far the known killed are
as follows: john Harrison Of WadsvilIe,
FIRE boss, leaves widow and four chill
dren; L. Johns, MInersville, carpenter,
married; Harry Johns, son of Thomas
single. William Weihmanu, New Cas-
tie street, Minersvills. James III. Hart
zsl, IlsweIIiu. There are believed To
he three more among the killed: George
Bright, single. fremont, boards IN
POstsvllie: Herman Werner. st. Clair.
leaves wife and seven children; Anth
ony Gutslaugh. Hollsnder, widower.
The injured are; Henry Msdara, Mt.
Hope, perhaps fatally burned; Thomas
LandIsh, badly burned. Robert Allot
aud son OF Poftsvills, George Dick,
York vile. IS years old, married; An
thony stockboy. leg broken aud burned.
rnee died. Edward Curren, postsville.
The ex piosion occurred IN the tunnel
on the fret Ift and Was caused by
worsnlen striking . strong feeder OF
gas which has accumulated aud OF
when they wrrs unaware. When the
gas Was released il rushed upon the
miners with sacn force a. tn penetrate
their safety lamps And the ex-
piosson followed with the terrific
torce. TiubeFswsre torn out and trucks
weighing several tons ioosened and
hurled IN every direction. those who
escaped were burned more or less OF
injured ~ flying debris The gang
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-24
RICH FOR GOVERNOR.

As the reports for the past few days
have indicated John T. Rich was nom-
mated Tor governor by the republicans
IN state convention assembled al ssgi.
raw yesterday. aud on the first ballot.
The sturdy tight against him made by
Mr.. Pingree and his supporters failed
to break the ranks of the Eliza farm
er's supporters. and he was an easy
winner when the final test Of strength
came. In view Of the action of the
convention 10 q but fair 10 believe that
the sentiment favorable ~ Mr. Rich
vas so strong and deep-seated that hss
nomination will CRAFTY greater mum
Der OF the voters Of the party than
would that Of sny other candidate
named for the place this year. hencs
that 10 = the beat and wieeet thst the
PARTY could have made. A sacn ina
M,asng Journal proposes n regard il
frosn ms time forssrf, thonsh Re hss
rot b~en to preference fer the sosefs
ncrship, ard Il w,si accord him "a
hssrty and levsl support a. q weuii
hsvs gwen ths esndSdsse whsse sesst
bon q hss srx~d hsa he proved ~ -
tia ehotes % TIE rousousnon. - Mar
4ustts Minsnx Joafa~l.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-24

teetive Law tne country las had 1ns
81. LOUIS Repabiie. one II the onre-
deemed and unTedeemabls free trade
reform papers Of the west. las esi-
dently ncf tired ~ the cid falsehood
yet. for ia its issue ii june IL u bxeaks
oat thus:
Nv here Mckinley taxes are LOO psr
cent or oyer-where they are equal or
more than equal to the full value Of the
goods. to cost Of goods. cost Of freight
and cost Of packages-the Minneapolis
platform declares for duties equal 10
the difference Ii labor cost-thst u. for
. tarih averaging not over . NTH of the
average Of the Mckinley taxes-"
The Republic Is even more than orsli-
narily reckless in this statement, and
its outrageous sxaggeration can be
easily shown. The United States Sta
tistical Abstract. government publica-
tion, whose fairness cannot BE- i'm
peached, gives the following IS the
average rates Of duty prevailing during
the years named:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-24

1t will be seen that with tho excep-
tons Of the years 1890, 1888, 1910, 1850.
1855 and 1860 the rate Of duty collected
in the year 1891 is the lowest on record.
Now. the year 1890 falls in the period Of
the free trade tariff Of 1916. the years
1885 and 1870 in that Of the compromise
free trade tariff Of 1888 and the years
1850, 1855 and 1850 in that Of the Walker
free trade tariff Of 1916. The rate Of
duty therefore imposed by the McKin-
ley tariff is lower than that imposed by
any other tariff law enacted a. an avow-
eddy protective measure. 1t il always a
bad thing for the ''ref0rIner" when
figures are resorted to. We hope that
this will put az effectual stop to the
operations Of the average-rate-of-dutv
liar
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-24
AVERAGE aArr or ourv.

t~~~ u.A~v W<ws~sev rsvs9 rNe~ Ever
ss~ss~~ Ese~ps rss-s vres rvsse.
Despite eur repeated demonstrations
~ The fact That The average rate Of daty
Imposed BIZ The Mckinley tariff iaw j. the
io~sss imvs.ed fos msay yesr.. despite
the fact shst the free li.t la that Law j.
eressrr thar ever hrfor~. Tire charge
eth essnfsns.s g. Re rcstie~siy made by
Che t'et~5~nit~ organs fsss4 the Nektni<y
tnxia = - psest ::vspkal4tss re
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-24
GOOD PLACETOLIVE
The n. E. Thompson Addition
to the City.
LOTS OFFERED At LOW PRICES
An the Advantages Afforded BY City Lie
Offered % Residents of This
Favored Locality.

a.sha .as.,,, sSv.o~as ths oras tsSf
a' 80, -. .,,s, = ,as
'hsefsss Al 'esi es'A.s s'e
city proves to 10 the hsgn and nsAltn-
full locations sltuated on South Jeffer-
son .x.,n. ~ a.. rao,.,n of the n. T.
49, :. - ~ .an.~*y
ih""'pson soui'io-.' A'' fs
now coming within the 'nan'oeasse
reach OF street car commentator
advancing rapidiy ia price and is being
sc.nnas nm bv .h,ewd nnrchasers and
~ h,,aa.r. IT,.
posp0eu'0 no"'e
thompson ptat enjoys many P0eu''ai
Advantage that are OF great import
ance 20 those desiring 10 build houses.
n. Ioc.,,on !. cont,guous 10 street car
.,nes lar enouku .ens $500 ~ 49, 49,
Tue noise ano pucne,'y Va o'"f 49,
street tfasefsso ~ .ne ~ wi
avenue: tne poPuiai easank ~. Ia 60.
aencs thoroosnia1e =. Tue c.s' Tue ne
western boundary Oh me plat ansls
arc siAty-hve 'o's anu ,ue" s'o.'
sucn 'hA' .he3 =" To-
Dckenson, neyncaos 80.
ietson avenues tne p "a a..
ieeuAnsul.s piece y. P.opsy' -. S ss
iots arc All Lsgu'sL az aoa'1 .aa ~
aaiso &c ~. 81 NS0N 49,
s'Tunu VI We. .ssos A. .,.. :.
luc 'opokaapny sII tSy -
sucn - W Auolu eAo.s uAkSs
suo W receive = cousssns euRpy "a
.feen al. "A.eI Al TUG s,0y - w
'ainaoie ~ co'npaiaNse nsss
ano 10 tue puIes' ooss'oso'e =" ~oy
par. Oh Tue Guy c,.ss
a. tue p1esen. u"ic 'ue oousaA u
nAiiwsy company - enssksu ~ ga
.enoinH us INES 70 ou1.ou sseuue'
mus piaeing Tue enaIe uAc' ~"aio
one oiock Oh the stroe. ests. Tue uie
asaIni service Oh the CITY nss ven ca.
tenueo 10 inc very conte. y. suo u.S'
anu Win H. tne CITY scicpnone sysooi.
Uckinson avenue, WHICH ssselses
tue addit;on, 10 oecoInin9 tne p9pai.'
'hofouRnIafe lesoin9 eas' alou' seoet'
ION avenue anu pron,ises .us
s.nonaoie orive OF sns' Ps's VI TIC
Guy.
Duiioing IN thas part oi tue Ci.ys sno
particularly upon that tract mas
oeen' gong on Win renewed scuv-
Ivy In tnat iocahty' sno tue
character OF the houses ana business
places oelng erected ID OF superior
ORDER: Many. costly residences nave
oeen QUILT curing the present year ana
many others, ouiit one yesr sRo, are
among the pest residence structures III
the SUBURBAN iocaiities OF the Guy.
One Important consioelat'on con-
nectea with the SAFE OF TINS properly Is
the d'epropofnonateiy low rae Al
wnlcn iots nave oeen so.u. LOU ~
TINS plat ana vicinisy nsve oeen Ai'o~eo
10 change nanos the present season LOT
aooo 70 soOo, tremendously low nsure
~hen the properly - conssuereo IN con-
.ras. win o.ner TIE iese Sus s Sna
situated Piats. lbs 10" ng9le' now
ever. Is put temporary, anu iA.e ssles
are indicanng an esgelnsss 70 PAY
more iloersiiy Ior 'nese Io's, Ano.ner
year, II nor lnoeeo; oeIofe, toe ciose .,
the present year VIII wispess : MAIkeo
advance IN prices askeo ior al properly
IN TINS locality.
very imPortsns cons'oeisuou IN
tns locati0n OF : nome rs. y 'ne sIe'ai A9a
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-24

''The farmers Of New England are ~
. rule feeling more contented than for
several years, says The New England
Farmer. The farmer is but one of the
many who have been benefited by the
Mckinley tariff bill and who viii show
their gratitude by the way in which they
vote on the 9Th of November next
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-24
BIGNESS AND CHEAPNESS

things we have to offer this week.
Broad buying often gives fine opportunities.
1t is not profit sharng it is profit giving with
us just now. Not because business is dull but be-
cause we want more. Isn't that reasonable? Now
we will open the ball by quoting
Ladies Fancy Polka Dot Waists in lawn,
dark effects at Observation-Disclosures. soc
Ladies Bedford Waists in desirable colors at $I.IS
Ladies fast red polka dot waists at - 1.25
Beautiful assortment of silk aline waists at. 2.4S
Surah and china silk waists upwards Of -. 400
Ladies white waists in fine India linen and
linen lawns, embroidered and lace trim
med from ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS c to $500
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-24

ANSpuotosO AnSsH OWAA ~1CoeOHOos
The Democratic platform asserts that
''the federal government has no consti-
tutional power to impose and collect
tariff duties except for the purpose of
revenue only" This is in effect to de-
clare the first tariff law, signed by
George Washington, and every tariff
law which has since passed-absolutely
every one of them-unconstitutional.
Not only that, but it denouncss the
Democratic Morrison bill, the Demo
cratic Mills bin and even the pending
Democratic free wool bill ~ unconstitu-
tional, for every one Of them recognizes
In some degree the protective principle,
which. according to the revised Demo
cratic creed, places them all in conflict
with the constitution.