davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-03
POstoMc G Notice.

s.ss !. ss.r + 's
Per r,. Hay letters for Other pa o. B;,Il and II!
$ iog Costa Tica Via Ei%o", pr 'foshsi
s; srs; fer nf ss s sssrs cs' ana
sotAs"pS5 Ser" and rom At for Tqs sl I
is Ia 1 r frs amt Pr Be acss
E iS ESs nss " - 'r vc s
and ssya"i. Via Grace per S.s,. Gs.ts,. @!
.: il NJ l.uppe,nentaiy l2'so :. m; for Europe:
per s. $ Gcrmane va Queenstown 1etters must ID
Per %aesand. Vie Antwerp Ce,crs must be diisssa
pes %sSiar d" ~ p'Ga .n s.
S per- Tor 81 aaSa 81 %os s ass r"s
and rcbasS mus, be directed per M,idana,o:
an ':' sS qS %sRsnS per- From
ps TsP Aa as vTysa'"y g. o. &c.
N a%s%s at p Per :" ''sp's's nts y M -
S., % sSs, per a, u. r d ss.
fields Yer s. ;nssie, from New orsaa, mon .,o..
ay s fosea sS4 r fS, pr.'sF sT'' c.%
eagne via Have; at 1870 2. m. FOR Europe, per
s%is1eand Italy. SPAN rossasa and I"rs:y mus
direct per pF vcS.m az Via osdsn letters :
dir c.cd per yce"da% az c.,,s, for sr, o"
Europe. VA Southampton and Bremen. must be directed
''ier Sdlo'; IL for Carp che Ch1pss. labesco
Yucaan per sarrtoga diters for other Mexican
states ard Cuba directed per SaritogA"); AZ IL
a. m. for IIayt Cunnns. aud CarupinJ, per Prins
Naurts eers other Venezuela ana for fTrieeo,
Trinidad British and Dutch Guiana must Dc directed per
Prus Maurits) II a. Complementary ~ ~ ~ No.
for Fortune Island aud Jsmaica per Alene tieucrs
Tor Jacuc ard AuXLtyes must be directed per Aene
Al II =, ii, for Norway direct, per - Hekia ue.tefs
must he directed 'Tcr IIeklal 10 D. ~ for seoseS
direc p.r GUY ouc via Glasgow IL tiers must -
dir ,ced pcr City i,one a, 3 D. M for Suatemas'
nor : marlborough, from New-Olcans; AZ oo v w.
sor Australia and Hawaiian Islands per steamer ,ro"
V,,couver (cter must be directed VIA Nsncouser
Mails for China and japan, per = : NINA u'o y, a "A
rranciscoI close mere caty ca Scptrmrt % =. ~.
II M Mails for Australia, New-Z. aand iiswslsn. ~
Saus,n Islands PER Aloneda from San rrsnr.'ol'
close hcre daily september 10 at 30 p ~ tor NJ
.rriyai AZ New.York Etruria with biiu.n ms''
Tor australia Malls for the Hawaiian Isanas; pc, n
,ustralia from San Franeco close herc oslp Wy ~
September "a at 80 D.. m Mails ros .ns Loo
spnds rar shin Tropc Hrd from san Francisco -
here dallv up Sept nber "a az ~ M vsnrou,ee
1h,na J,pan Hawaii and Australia wa NC ID *
snecially addressed only close az this ONCE dy IA
Sfm Mails for Newfounilant hy rail 10 nsmaN. 81
ence nv steamer close this oncc daily a. 30 -.
Mails for MIoueon by rail ID Boston snn MI. a.,
tssmer close az this Office daily at $50 p NJ MIL '.sg
Cuba by rail Tampa. Fla. and thence n dxiIv A
ing Nonaays Thursdays close AZ ,hs y'n' s,s~,,iv
o 20 M Malls for Mexico oNefi1nd "n'. nj oN.H
addressed for dispatch by steamer Close ~ ' ~
daily 8 a. ,..,xiou. day
f'ReaIstcred mai clocs NJ y. NJ pr,
CHARLES W. DAYTON, Po~h
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-03
PROMINENT ARRIVALS IT THE HOTELS.

AsTOR-Geneisl H. \. Grant, OF Minneapolis. BROAD
WAY CENTRaL-B. l.. Nasui.ar. OF Bombay. and Pro-
fcssor 81 Chartores OF Glasgow. BRUNSWICK-Piotal
,hundsr Mazoopdar. Of India FIFTH AVENCE-lIo-
lessor Minss Tchersz. OF London; State Treasurer
l.. V stephens OF Missouri, and Ex-Governor Fred
erck smyth of New-Fampshre. HOFFMAN-MsF'
quls de Chssseoup LAubst, OF PARIS. NJ h'Ai
HILL-The Rev DR.. George +. P,ntecost OF Lon.
don. ST. JAMEs-Cecl Clay and Rosiha NoSes'
vICToRIA-sr Ambrose shea, Governor OF the bahamas
Baron d'Anethan Belgian Minister To JAPAN anu
Admiral Msurty. OF the Brazilian Navy WiNpSo'
Sir Richard Webster aud Dr. Barnaio OF London; M
drew Carnegie aud Henry Phipp- j., al Pht-bure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-03
DISSOLUTION is NOT NECESSARY.

10 he EDITOR OF THO 7 IT III Ht'
cir, In vour editorial OF to-day. after stating that
rho Home Rule bill has been passed by the House
Of Commons, you then say. The House Of Lords
is certain 10 reject the measure and what VIII then
follow is uncertain VIII you kindly inform me
~ Tor MIR Gladstone bring this bill again before
Parliament il H. absolutely necessary TO hoid an
other general election? TANH"'''
New-York, Sept. >, 1885,
~ IL pot NJ all necessary for Mr.. Gladstone TO APP
ne,I 70 the country before again introducing tie
rIome Rule bill at the next session of the present
PERMANENT This course was followed in the case
of the Reform bill of 1872 Ed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-03
ATHLETIC SPORTS Ar UORCESIEf.
ONLY THREE OF THE CONTEsTiNG NMAIhoh'
REACH THE STANDARD OF ENTR'NSf' ~
THE WORLDS FAIR GAMES

REACH THE STANDARD OF ENIh'NNH''"
THE WORLDS FAIR GAMES
Worcester Mass. Sept. (SpeciaD.-The ahhua'
championship games Of the New-Engand Associa-
ton of the Amateur Athletic Union TOOK place a'
Worcester oval to-day The air was cold. and the
stiff breeze unfavorable for the best perlPr"'
ances Only three men reached the standards SET
by the association for entrance in the World FAR
games al Chicago These w. f. Marston OF
the Gloucester Athletic Club, In the mile walk
f. B. Bloss of the Boston Athletic Cluo' IN the
broad jump and o. W. shead. Boston Athlenc
Association. in the 100 yard hurdle The following
Is the summary
lO0-yard dash-Won by w. +. Garcelon, H. a. A.
T.. b. Bloss. b. A. A., second: George A. Lackey'
Worcester A. C.. third. Time. 1919 seconds
Mile waIk-Won by W Mars!on ss GlS%cestsr j.
p Do W. su n sea Al c. third Time s5s IS
aioyard run-Won by T Keans s A. ;o C.; s Ss NJ.
M Mers B h 3D. T%e b T. seconds da'0ro
iac.yard hurdle-Won by o. ": shead, p; a. A.;
j. Chase, W. a. G.. second b. Hurd' jr., b. A. A.
G %e r ! Sx y Clark poschsr'f px. G
E Esr A White th R A. r Fin se0G sss & rye
TWo-mlie bieycIs"Mon by Bert r Ive snn"%s
". A. G; W. G. Thompson D. A. c" second
yard dash-won by Tom Keane. s. A. c.; T.
l. nlseow h W A rG me sscG" S seconds GeSrdEe
29Ovard hurdie-Won by Ben Hurd. il. b. 4; A.;
tb Grre f%ss 4 ses ssSSsd " Chase '" A.
Ss0-yard runIwon by Frank Rowsey B. A. ca a.;
iagher "; r. G. third. ,iTi%NsOl ,; 20 W
A. G.; William F. Marst1n. G. A. G.. second NJ D.
Doyle 5. A. c., third. Tme-23:4s . -
Five mile run-Won by c. II. Beans; $. A. G.;
w Hunter New Haven A. c.. second; John wren
Crescent b. c.. third. Time. 274 10: -
Running high MctomBe S sns GEL Ms'Gss
height feet ~ inches On the JUMP 9nSBs off snsel
Putting the le-pound shot-won by Robert ,; III
Callahan Gloucester A. c., 81 feet 2 inches; ianlsl
Long. b. A. A.. second. 80 feet 70 inches; Alrch
Garland, c. A. c.. third IS feet 81 inches.
Throwing the l6-pound hammer-Won by FRANK
T Orchard Goucester ,o G. ;d us feei csares
Hart GLOUCESTER A. G. thirS ., feet ~ inches
feet sia inches: R. F. Curry, b. A. A, second;
f. A. Coulson w. A. c., third; , ~
Running broad lu%p.WSon BY yo, f. 4, boss,
second, p feet 1 inch; Daniel Long, b. A. A.
'" Throwing the 5s-pound weight-won by Daniel
Long. b A. A. Is feet 81 inches; F ranss r. colin S
Robert. s. 4. c.. third. q feet 10 inches ,...
b. mop al A. Il feet ). inch Martin Kllowey. s A. c.
second IS feet 81 inches: Frank Mcdrath' ire
mont A. c., third, A feet II inches.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-03
collisions CAN BE PREVENTED

To the Editor of The Tribu ne.
Sir. The recent catastrophes on the Long Island
and Harlem railroads are not to be classihed az
unavoidable accidents beyond the control OF the
rorogement on the contrary. the achievements
or electricians II put In use, would forever there
after render such criminal destruction OF human
life impossible A block system has been FOR some
time invented that accomplshes the Following re-
suits:
Il, The train dispatcher has before him in his
office a fac-simile OF the tracks, stations ana
blocks of his section. with the movement Oh every
train in and out Of every block automatically rep
resented. 90 The entrance and exit or every tram
in and out OF each block Is shown by automatic
signals within the engineers cab OF the tram aheau
and the train behind 60 Within the cab OF every
engine is placed a signal board, with an adequate
variety OF agreed-on signals. The train dispatcher
from, his office can instantly signal the engineer
NJ any train within his section 90 In the once OF
the train dispat cher there is signal Doaru' ps
which the engineer may instantly signal from MS
moving train variety of information 10 the us
patcher C5 Cautionary or safety signals may oe
automatically rung within the engineers cab be-
fore entering or leaving a block 90 Telephohic
communication is effected between the dispatchers
office and trains by means of telephone posts at
regular intervals ca Telephone communication
with the engineer while his train is in motion Is
more difficult but not impracticable. 80 The en-
gneer of any moving train may be signaled 10
Mon at the next telephone post for orders
There are other marvellous features OF this BLOCK
system not necessary to speak OF at this time.
With system OF this kind. head on and rear end
collisions would be impossible. The tram as
patcher with one office assistant wouia haud his
eve on the entire operation OF his section, ana ms
hand on the throttle of every moving engine. "a
addition to the automatic signalling. there would
be a constant watch Of the relative movements
of all trains. whether on sdings or main racks
engineer and a corresponding power on the part
Of the engineer signal valuable iiformatloh from
the moving train TO the dispatcher ,,,
The cost of equippng road with such a piosk
system would be but little compared WIN IN, tne
losses inflicted ,EJon the companies and the public
by such collisions as continue mark the manage
ment of American railways Electricians, however,
NAV invent but without a demand for their
achievements their work will be In vain.
GEORGE w. DlTHR1DGE
New York Aug. 2S 1885
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-03
,TCIBLNT on DR. W. SEWARD WEBRS YACHT.

plausburg n y. sept. DIR W. seward Webb
,ean Yacht Elfda blew her boiler about three miles
south Of here this afternoon. badly scsldng two Of her
,,ew Peter Mott chief engineer II scaldcd about tht
face and body and i In critical condition Fred Hunt
scaded about the head hands and feet but his injuries
are not considered dangerous The tug Robert H.
Cook brought the yacht the hsrbor here aud medical
IA was summoned. DR.. webb was not on board
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-03
PERHAPS III NEVER saw ONE LINE -

PERHAPS uC NEVER saw ONE LIKE 1T.
TO the Editor OF The TT ibune.
Sir Can yon explain why the Manhattan Ere
waited Railways ticket-seler mt Cne hundred-ahd-
twenty-ninth-st and Thirl-ave. station refused 10
accept a Federal silver dollar dated w. LOT TIC
kets? At $50 this morning rendered him such a
dollar for twenty tickets. lie carefully examined
IN. snre.dne eagle. and then the lady with the OK
nansive robes that Is stamped on the coin then he
seized the tickets and informed me- and several
other persons who were present as he handed me
hack the coin that there was penalty Tor pass
ing such a coin. He made me feel as II was a
criminal but he would not give me q reason toT
,rade dollar This was not true.
g. r. he nossible that this corporal ton Instructed
,,s TO refuse good Federal silver coin
+. q irving TO keep silver out OF circulation?
New-York Aug. y. 1873 T. - H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-03
Special Notices.
Nindmttls.

WindultIs.
The two recent heavy stoms have caused damage nos
only 10 shipping. but various land
amongst other things wIndmls have suffered aud the
damage done them has brought light maud
which hos been perpoifstd by un-erpu0rs person
painting my name cheap Western mills which has
eIeiced caution all purchasers examine ana
that full l. the machinery the mill
well ~ painted on the
This fraud s;oyere1 through people coming me
for repair. for these socallei Corcorin nll-.
ANDREW J. CORtOKAN, ~ John-st.
beware Of Fraudulent limitations
OF the Crown pcumery Co Lavender salts The genuine
are always ia Jpered botl Reject sub-rtnts
Congress ~prtua Water.
This famous Is by elaborate retubin0
restored 10 all It's former 9Th and excellence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-03

fabric TN II anows what duty win be fzed BY the
'arln for revenue only?. .,. 49,.
the change How do they like II In its early
stages? n the dread Of II works such devastation
lts measures OF reform have been put into full
emect by the Democracy? There Is only ruin and
misery In the pathway OF the Democracy. and untn
II Is swept out OF power there will be no improve
ment. REPUBLICAN,
New-York. August II, 1895.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-03
THE STEEL, POOL, AND THE M'KINLEY BILL
i b T Z d

THE STEEL POOL AND THE MKINLEY BILL.
TO the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: An article from "T'he NewYork Times has
lust come my notice wherein the editor Iroceeus
TO score me for some remarks made In an article
printed In your paper. He to object par
tcujarlv to the remark that the effect OF the Nc
Kinley bill was felt at once on the beam market
and quotes from me, he says. 10 show my igno-
rance or insinc4rity. AS to showing my Ignorance
he does not do H. | admit that his article would
be a regular settler were 1t only right, but IL
isn't Thi. however is not his fault. as he as
sumes II the quotations OF THE Iron Age are
beyond question. They are not Beyond question
for the simple reason that the editor had no pos
sibe way of finding the price beams sold at between
the time the Mckinley bill took effect and the
breaking of the pool Beams were quoted at 3l-lo
cents and did sell at that price possibly In smaii
lots but In large lots where they were sold IN
connection with tees angles, etc, that were not
I'm the combination and as each mill put In lump
bid. who can tell what price the beams brought?
Again he says I'VE have something more TO say
about his assertion because the question involved
f. ono NJ considerable interest from the point OF
view Of those who study the effect OF protective
tariff legislation" Then he goes on TO say that
the reduction of 7a per ton had no effect on the
price OF beams Here again ] am sorry to have to
contradict him but | state facts when ] say tnat
I, did AFFECT the price and II he takes the trouble
ne can find out that beams were imported 10
NewYork and washington WIN ba ahe s uni il
reasonable to presume that they could be imported
lev bin sounded the death knell OF the combination
and as THE Times thinks II was a monstrous
<iney bill did al least one good thing. THE Times
man is not blame for the mistakes he has made s
for like little Mary Wood ne dd she pest pes an nd
say that his assertions due to ignorance. but
viii put them down to very laTdable Devotion to
II Pittsburg' penn, Aug. 49, 1896
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-03
rnE PRESIDENT ATTENDS me rHEArRs.

Washington, sept. PIE dent Cleveland ana ScFve-
tary Lamont occupied box AZ the Nsonai Thestso
tonight apparently enjoyed the performance OF Fros'
mans Conedlass ~ the play, The Other Man.
which had It's initial production here this wecs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-03
roo WINDY FOR THE BayxER BiLLO,y.

TIE wind blew ;trteIy Minhsfta, iseSeh las
night that impossible end NJ tho balloon which
Rad been promised ~ connection with PAINS nfewoFks.
when reached ccrsil height the balloon - de-
RAY the American nag In nie. u the wind and thS
weather permit IT, the aoon VIII DC cent mp to'mctrsw
MIG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-03

Beecbams Pills have been IN popular u-c in EursRS
for 30 years. and are safe sure an esDue remedy "a
cents q boz.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-03
RELIGIONS Noiires.

CnURCm or THE ErERNAL mopL and san', kms,erdsn
-aisU West slsist between 'i reopen Tor reausP
seryi,es SUNDAY september at IL ,vsn,ns .sr,iee:
snhn,c, - Word AMER Vacation r"e"'"" $1,000
viii he resumed October Isl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-03

~ora,oaa springs. y. ", sept. =. 80.
The init q state. Hotel VIII positively remain w.
m III Oct 4 a. usual
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-03

Fall styles In Gcnticmen's Hat.
row ready for inspection and sale ESrLNoCHEiD
lis Nas-al--t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-03
DIED.

Crbaun Wine Co.'S
"GOLD SEAL CHAMPAGNE.
For sale by all leading wine dealers and sroeefss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-03

FIVE POINTS HOUSE 9F is SUP
s. d SUNDAY al 80 p The sn s Is ,nxd,SS '
W ~. .h,dren Of the tnstltutioh' f"o"N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-03

rcIIsE pr SAINT ESPRIT 80 d. min; r"e Rev lev.
Services rel gleux lie dinsnen,e u, ~
= WITTMEYER. Keotcuf,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-03

~ rp,vrrY CHURCH, Harlem; LenoNa.e. enc
Rev C. Dw BRlpSM s sNm w On Il :. M
Moraing rnrsyer and address, p M Rev MI HIo'
4, Il, SU q sviiI preach.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-03

MEETINGS OF ThE kELiG moross ~ Il o,sloeT
FKiES - Rutherford Place AM i5thst corusl NV
coIIsI .xtended all intcfeste.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-03
REV. JOSEPH MERLIN HoDsoN.
ALWAYS INTERESTING,

What special features OF DR. UoDSONS sermono
cause them a. BE- attaetv" and popular.
The oer made last week for III, cleuc-t. hest answss
IN The above question l. -In"w,d Attention ~ Alsa
directed his pay'rs. ~ being unusual Ia no, Giving The
lord any adviee breaches at Church OF the Strangers,
Mercers sths aud Broadway, ssadsy, 10 80 sal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-03

~. MARK CHURCH. 3-ave. 10th. sunday
September & Sunday school . 80 a. sermon An1
Holy Communion II M. service and musical at ~
D. NJ J. II. HLANcE rOetor Ricuy'D DbpEN'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-03

ST. TiIOMASS CiUkCii, Jth-avc. aud oSd.st' nrss
Z. w. BROWN. ID. d. Rector services sunday,
Ing PRAYER, and Iicy Communion - ~ ss~~~
Evening prayer at 4 O'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-03

ans urrrN T. BRIGHAM, Knckcrbocker Con:
MhS, "a West Iith.st.-ouestons answered aae
senoxd.ya,,ons II a. M. subject Tor evening g. IAe
tm nRlson p"is Versus the Rule VI Go.d'
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1893-03-17
Governor LeweI1yn.

While some overhasty members of our
party condemn Governor Lewellyn, the
great conservative majority approve his
course in not taking the initiative in
shedding human blood.
The object of the hireling dependents
of the Santa Fe railroad was to bring
about the death of one or more so called
Republicans at the hands of the Populists.
If this could be accomplished, all the Pop
ulist officers. leaders and editors of Kan
sas would have been indicted and tried as
principles and accessories to the murder.
This is the Frick- Carnegie plan, adopt
ed from the English method of dealing
with Irish Populists for a whole century
with the most brilliant success.
To provoke the Kansas Populists to
the extremity of taking life is the last
hope of American pIutocracy. Unless
this can be done the days of the Cypress
ors are few in this land
Governor LewelIyn wisely and hu
namely kept within the pale of the law.
AS to referring the case to the courts, he
made no concessions, since the courts
would have taken cognizance of the mat
tiers in dispute whether he should agree
to it or not.-H. W. Taylor.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1893-03-17
TOM WATsoN's CONTEST.
Samples of Testimony Showing How the
Democrats Won In Georgia.

Samples of Testimony Showing How the
Democrats Won In Georgia.
Below will be found some specimens
of the testimony being taken in Hon.
Tom Watson's contest case for the seat
in congress he has been defrauded out of.
Read them carefully and reflect that the
destinies of the nation now rest with an
administration that owes its existence to
similar outrages:
DR.. S. T. Potts, Jr., testified that he
personally followed a wagon load of
about 20 or 25 from one voting precinct
to another and saw them vote at both
places. Mr.. Blacks attorney objected
to the witness, as the Jr. was left off
the doctors name in the papers served
on him.
William J. Deas, United States super
visor at First ward voting precinct, the
next witness, testified that the three bal
lot boxes used were so arranged that he
could not overlook them all; that one of
the managers occasionally invited him
back to join him in beer drinking; that
a provision and beer room was run for
benefit of voters in rear of store in which
the election was held; that so many
drunken men were loafng in front, oc-
casionally singing, eve are the people
and bound to be respected" that he was
afraid of precipitating trouble if he de-
manded the arrest of repeaters; that re-
peating was so frequent that he found 1t
impossible to note them; that he saw
money pass between voters and Demo
cratic workers, and that between 400
and 800 illegal votes were polled at this
precinct.
is. Howard, the next witness, testified
that he saw a wagon load of 10 or IL ne
groes go from one ward of the city to
another and vote, and that in the second
ward he saw negroes swap hats and coats
and repeat from one box to another at
this precinct. Saw crowds of negroes,
headed by Jailer Sonny Collins, repeat
after being taken in a room in the temple
of justice.
John T. Bateman, United States SUI
pervisor of the Seventh ward, testified
that three boxes were placed so he could
not supervise all of them; that Judge
Niebling drank in moderation from a
flask of whisky; that he challenged men
who were apparently repeaters and
others whom he believed to be nonresi-
dents, but the Democratic supervisor
claimed that he had no right to chal-
lenge any vote, so he desisted.
R. NJ. Sizemore, the next witness, tes-
tilted that he saw 4horse load of ne
groes, after being interviewed by Mr..
Sullivan in private room, vote at the
Fifth ward voting precinct and then re-
peat at same boxes after being again in
terviewed by the same party. Witness
also testified that he was discharged by
SibIey Mill for his political stand.-Na-
tional Waterman.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1893-03-17

provemenTs WI be added to from TINE 10 tfrn6.
Of course it requires capital TO make money,
and man with no capital has no right to com.
plain that his occupation is not remunerative.
Debt handicaps any man. and farmer Is nc
exception to the rule.
The writer of the above has not sufh-
cient mental capacity to understand that
a mans muscle and his tools are capital,
and when he says ga man with no CAPT
tai" he means one without money or the
means to raise money or what it repre-
sents when he requires it. IF the man
whose labor with his hands is not reInu-
nerative has not the right to complain,
then the whole scheme of life is ''green
goods game, and Christianity is fail
ure.
That debt is handicap" farmers re-
a1ize probably more acutely than any 9TH
er class, and it is because the laws of the
land are such as to enable the creditor
class to pile on the last possible ounce in
the handicap" that farming has of re-
cent years been so unremunerative.
There was a time when the farmer who
was compelled by bad season or any of
the vicissitudes which are his unavoid-
able lot could secure temporary relief
and hope to get upon his feet if he had a
reasonable share of luck, but now the
little cloud of misfortune almost invari-
ably is the forerunner Of the de1uge of
dire disaster.
The farmer, with his capital of muscle,
courage, and the knowledge which comes
from years of hard labor, has a divine
right to complain that his occupation Is
not remunerative.