davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The old Abe eagle. (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 189?-189?, 1893-10-26

They are having a very warm
fight over the election of a sheriff
up at Denver, which grows hotter
'n'hotter as the 7th of November
approaches.
The old Abe eagle. (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 189?-189?, 1893-10-26
Methodist Church.

Next Sunday night instead Of the
usual services, the cbiIdrcns' band, called
tho Little jewels" will give an inter.
esting entertainment consisting Of songp.
recitations, etc. A full house IL desired.
The old Abe eagle. (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 189?-189?, 1893-10-26

THE irrigation convention at
Deming on Nov. 7th promises to
be a rouser.
The old Abe eagle. (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 189?-189?, 1893-10-26
EDITORIAL COMMENT.

The repealers have received it
'Tis e1cusable to howl
Where the hatchet is reported
= To have fallen on the fowl.
The old Abe eagle. (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 189?-189?, 1893-10-26

One good sccond hand cook stove,
with utensils, two heating stoves and
one single, spring cot Apply at this
office.
The old Abe eagle. (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 189?-189?, 1893-10-26

Two fine Office rooms in the Hewitt
block, In front Of the EAoLr Office. Sec
John Y. Hewitt.
The old Abe eagle. (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 189?-189?, 1893-10-26

Dr. Prices Cream Baking Powder
a pure dfsrs cVaa- q Tartar Powder.
The old Abe eagle. (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 189?-189?, 1893-10-26

Mining auppllca of overy description
at Weeds general store. Prices will
suit yna.
The old Abe eagle. (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 189?-189?, 1893-10-26

WITH free trade and free coin
age, the United States would COM
mand the commerce of the world.
The old Abe eagle. (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 189?-189?, 1893-10-26
Great Heir.

Stout Gcntlcman-s Spare diet. long walks.
e,e ! could have managed all that with.
ont coming TO this expensive watering
plaeA
Doctor-Ysr, but you forget the annoy.
sucr o'casiw,el 10y the hlgh prioss, which
- lt~sif will go long way toward trduc
ihx our wslgln. .-tik.
The old Abe eagle. (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 189?-189?, 1893-10-26

WHEN the U. S. Senate shall
have been abolished it will be a
very short step to abolish the rest
of the republic.
The old Abe eagle. (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 189?-189?, 1893-10-26
Did You See The Eclipse
Of The Sun Monday? No?

Well, there Did you know that Taiaferro Bros.
ecpsng everyone prices and quality of goods2 No2
Well they are Cash talks with them and goods sold
at cash prices, which small profits 49,
See their large lines of Boots and Shoes and Groceries
Underwear Comforts and Blankets being sold
Better prepare yourself before the Cold Wave Ger Takes You
A Nice Line of Heating Stoves
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1893-08-03
Kiedy bieda
to do zyda

Njgdy tax jezyka poiskiego ME
uszanowano, !ak PREY ostatnich wy
borach W panstwle nlemiecklm ,gdzle
wszystkle stronnlctwa polskle odez.
wy d%rukowa1y, ably tylko ma ME
polsk,e etosy z}apac. Drukowaue o.
deawy i polskie kartkl rozdawa}o
stronnlctw centrum, ana]piekelaj-
sza chyba odezwe pols6a wvdali
liberall westfulscy, ~zywalac DO
oddawania kartek ma sfynnego
fabryKanta armal, pana Kruop.
Ola rozweseselenia czytelnlk6w
podaiemy ia te odezwe W ca}osci:
Je0uo sioaco uap0minoae
W. ostatni Godzinle.
W naszem obraniu 49, czerWsa ME
przisio DO konca, | jest ,esze lcdne
obranle m:edzy
Pana E. A. Krupp Pana Stoetzel
%prtrzebno.
Kto bez umocnienia nlemickiego
Wolska pokoj chce,
Kto 9 letne sluzbe chce,
kto szanowan1e starych zofnie
ROW chce, ten wyblere Krupp
kto bez tie pokoJ robote i handel
chce, i poprawienla swo1go zarobka
ten wyhlera Krupp
PREY tey wyyierze ME przyidzie ma
wiare leno " nasza ojczyzne Krupp
ME INA rosmaitosci W wleze.
Krupp mliu,e katol,ka tex dobr7e
jak waniellka.
Krupp stara sic "a swoich ludzi
tao jak %ojclec. Krupp stawit nasza
strona do sfawnoszi
Wybieraz z,mlasta l skraiu!
przidcie wszyscy wsobote "a.
czerwca
do wybrania F, A. Krupp.
mech kazdy swoje powinnosc rob-,
to bydzie zwyciestwo nasze.
(Druk Won G. D. Baedeker in Essen)
PLACIC "a
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1893-08-03

praguaca, "a Nun chodz'la,
piracy, nlewygod i nlewczasow
podr6znych ME chroniac sic
Stu2yia mu lako Magda!eua u
nog Jego sledzac, drogl
skarb slow Jeso W SERGE
swoie iaNo s%karbn'ce
przyimajac.'
"A kto SIC plerwszy Jego
cierplen,em snucit, kto sic
rvchlej o mem how'edzlai? =
mowi dalej I'D sam kazno-
dzieia:: -ktn hojuiejsze fzy W
przesladow faryzeJskiem
wylewa}, mad te goraca
m~itosnice Syna:
Ale wkrotce daleko srozsze
Cd poprzednich zgry7oty l
utraplenla mlaly stac sic
udz,alem Muy,. Zbliaata sic
bowlem chw,ia, ktorej ma
zawsze trleba Je. byto rozstac
s,e &c sworn SYnem. utraeie
skarb s"oj na)drozszy ,optak &C
Go krwaweml lzami i przylat
W swoie SERGE siedm m:eczow
bolesc,.
Dzien mexi Panskiej mad
chodzi}.
Czyie2 p!6ro opisze, cyl
1ezyk zdofa wysfow'd te
bezmierna Jpj bolesc, ten &al
niewymowny, gdy uirzafa
Syna po]manego jak ztoczyhce,
wloczonego wlezleula DC
wiezienia, sleczonego rozgam',
l2onego sprosuemi sEowy
ukoronowanego cierniowa
korona? Czyje3 oko zostanie
suchem na widok tych tez
ktore zalewaiy wtedy Je
swiete oblicze; czyiez SERGE
bedzie TAX zatwartzlafem, by
ME wspoiczuc Je
straszna, bezgr aniczna bolescl
matczyna.
, lC,ag dals<y nastap..)
PI,ACIC IA KATLOIkf
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1893-08-03

sic podziemla, powypowiadall ka-
pitaiy, poumieszc2ane ma h%lpotekach
dom6w. - u Rosyi wydalony
Nlemlec, machanik X. Franz 70.
dem 2 Essen, ozdobiony krzyzem
zelaznym W I, 1871 we wolnle
prusko nlem,eckiei, udawa} sic do
maglstratu Z prosba, by mu 20.
spieSzono z pomoca, gdyz jest be-
grosza, a ma re soba rodzlne z s
glow i chciaiby Z MIA dosta6 sic
dc ME sea rodznnego Essen,
a ME ma czem lechac.
NiechaibY sic uda1 do Bismarcka.
on zarobl} ma patryotyzmle milo.
ny, sdy lnnl potracll' i traca
skutkiem lego pamletnel odtad pc
wszystkie wieki gospodarki. BIZ
smarck mogiby COS z tych FARO
blonych mlllonow ma patryotyzmie
poswlecic ola dobra ogo}u, a
a szczegolniej tych, ktorzy W ME
szczesc,e z jego why popadli.
Pan DIR. O:eyowski z Ostrowa
zg}osll sic pc patent ma wynalazek
swoi podwodnego statku. Wyoa-
Lack ten ma umozebnlc 2badanie
giebia morskich oddaG przez to
wiedzy ludzk1e] wielk,e us}ugl.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1893-08-03
XIX OLOW Wa NASZA
opisat
Wtadysfav Beta.
-E55:.-
{Ciag dalszy.)
{Ciag dalszy.}

stosunxow, ci tYlko moga
mice 3 TEN wyobrazen!e,
ktorzy kiedykolwieiz saml
byll zmuszeni wydeptYwac
obc. i n,~egoscinne prog
karlnic sic gorzkim chiebem
tu}actwa.
" Egipcie przebywata
Przenaswletsza rodz,aa, to jest
Jozef i Marya Z dz,eciatklem,
al 10 smierc, Heroda, poczem
wr6c,ll znowu do Nazareth;
Jozef do swojel c'esloik' a
Matka Boska do zajec
niewiesc!cn i do nowych trosk
macierzynskich, jake ma Ma
wychowanie syna wktadaio.
A kiedy Jezus doszedt lat
dwunastu i swieta prasnlkow
zbli5afy sic, udall sic rodzlce
Jego, (boc J6zcfa. acz tylko
byf NJ. oplekunem, Chrystus
W pokorze C]cem na7Ywaf,J
do JerozoIimy, ably " tam
te,szei swiatyni przepedzlc Je
wedlug dawnego zwyczal u ma
modlitwie rozmysIanlu. |
~talo sic, De powracalac
zsamtad do domu, dopiero W
i,otowie drogi spostrzegll sic,
u W owen du2em i ludnem
mlescie zapomnleli Jezusa,
ktory latwo, wsrod nieznanej
sobie mie)scowosci mogi sic
sabfakac lab uleda ]akiemu
nieszczesciu.
Ktoa zdota oplsac bolest
Matkl, gdy sic opatrzyia W
swei stracie? Mlmo znu2eniu i
,rzebytych trudow, powraca
"a spiesznie do Jerozolimy,
Ghodzl cd domu do 9omu,
pytalac 0 swoja zgube
przeblega z piaczem gwarne
ulice i rozlegle rynki, upatru
jac wsrod snujacYch SIT
tiumow ukochanego syna
ktorego wreszc'e pc dinglcl
poszukiwanlach. gdz,e znacho
dzi? oto W swietym Panskie)
ia uczouel rozprawle q
+. starszyzna zydowska, ktore
.Jezusek tlonaczyf zaw,!'
ustepy pism sw,etych, -
zn~alazfszy Go, maosci:
przycisNa do strap,oneg
sercs.
Cd tego wypadku Matk
Jezusowa AM ma chwlle nj
opuszcza swego Bosxieg
aSyna. Otacza Go najtkliwsz
!. -opleka stale sic pierwsz
nlem8l Jego slaaebnicq
*towarzyszY MI wszedzle, CT
to IA gojy Kany Galllejskie'
gdzle widgae klopot gospoda
:rzy z powodu braku wilma
wYjednywa Pana, 4
.cudownle wode W win
.%przemienia, CIV w~reszcie jak
najprzednlejsza uczennic
Zbawlciela, obiega z Mn
Gala Gal1leje; obchod zi wsie
mlasta tel krainy; krwaw
sobie nieraz stopy o ostr
kamienie ;zuosl tYslaczne trud
i nlewygody. ably tyIk
zawsze znajdowac sle
poblizu najmlszego Syna.
,,Zadne sfowo Psnskit
powiada Zlotoustv mas
Skarga, przez Ma ma zlem'
ME upadto, ktoregoby
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1893-08-03
PLACIC IA
q Poznahskiego.

" Chocicsy pod Nowem Mia
stem, przechrzczonei przez p. Ken.
nemana ma ,,Falkstaett' wybudo-
wano nowy dom pocztowy i urzad
pocztowy don przenieslono.
W nurtach frosay utoneii cze-
ladnik szewski Schubert i garncsrz
Jezierski Z Pleszewa. P~rzepraw,a.
Ii sic }6dka przez rzeke, }ouka sig
przewroclfa a on, wpadfszy we
wode atonell.
w OstroWe handlarzowi byd}a
panu Bartczakowl pozwol,ta krol.
rejencya przybra6 nazwlsko: deb.
nlckl."
" EroJi d. 6 zm. rano 0 godz.
5 %znaleziono obywatela ,. a. Ste
fahskiego bez zycla W cgrodzie.
Obok lezala dubelt6wka q jednym
nabojem wystrzelcnym. Strza4 ten
traf} W mozg j W piers'. Me
szczesIiwy przypadek by} przYcsy.
na smlerci. = ObywateIe krobsey
starall sic o sad o~kregowy W mle-
seize, ale prezes sadu nadziemlan !.
sk:ego wn1oskn ME uwzeledni}.
q 7orunla donosza, re wiasci-
clele szkut ma Whsle uskar4aja sic
ma brak 4adunku zbozowego z
Krdlestwa PoIskiego; w~iaAciclele
wstrzymuja sic podobno cd wysy1.
XII "a granice teraz, DO ]spodzlewa.
"a sic podwyzszenla znacznego cen
z powodu ogolnego meurodzaju
W Niemczech, Francyl i Anglli.
w Pile katastrofl re studnla ar
tezyjska wywofata rozmaite niedo.
godnoscl. Zebrano dotad okolo
Is tyslecy mrk. ma wsparcie uboz.
szej Iudnoscl dotknletej nieszcze-
sclem i nakazano wyprowadze-
MEM sic 2 domow zagrozonych IL
padklem. Jes:to bardzo maia su.
ma W porownaniu do rozmiaru
nie~szczescla. Mleszkahcy caiego
mlasta, navel niezagrozonych cze.
sci tegoz So teraA W wielkim kio-
pocle, DO w%ierzycie!e zamlejscowi
ma rozgios, re caiemu miastu "a
sraza upadek skutkiem usuwanla
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1893-08-03
SZLASk

q parcffa Opolskiej. Musimy
podac do ,,Gazety" nasze zazalenie
z;powodu zakupnych mszy swietych
przez Polakow, a pc niemiecku
odprawiaja SIG splewy. TAX she
zadnemu polskle1nu katolikowl ME
podoba, DO IA tych mszach jest
cato grenada polskiego ludu. a
nlemcow jest m Ia garstka. TAX
prosze W lmleniu wszystklch para,
fan o polsk,e splewy, a niemieckie
hub facinskie. J eden
m / 6 8 z n.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1893-08-03

Opole. so letn, jub.leusz mai.
zenskiego pozycla czyli z}otego
wesela obchodzill W zeszta srode
PIP. FIR. GAIA, wlasciciel domu l
Maryja Stotko z Gostawlc. OBOE
ma}zonkowle So i~eszcze przy czers.
TWEEN zdrowiu. w u%roczystY, a
tax r1adkl dzien jubileuszu. ktore.
60 MAKO ktoremu matzehstwu Pan
Bog iozwoli dozyc, zebraty sic
dziecl wnuki W domu czcigod-
nych Jubilatow. Pc uroczystosci
kosclelnej zabawiano sic mia 20
gawedka do godzlny wieczornej.
Dzien ten pozostan,e nam zawsze
y pamlecl. ObysmY doczekall
dyamentowego weseIa.. Szczesc Be-
re!
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1893-08-03

" Chocicsy pod Nowem Mia
stem, przechrzczonei przez p. Ken.
nemana ma ,,Falkstaett'' wybudo-
wano nowy dom pocztowy i urzad
pocztowy don przenieslono.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1893-08-03

w Ostrouie handlarzowi byd}a
panu Bartczakowl pozwollta krol.
rejencya przybraG nazwlsko: deb.
nlckl."
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-07-20

Is it really indecent for the manufac-
turers to assume that the custom house
is run for their own private benefit when
the law evidently endeavors to put du-
ties above the importing point in order
to surround the work of importations
with such vexations, hardships and un-
certainties as greatly to hamper bust
ness and when every possible doubt in
regard to the rate of duty ON any manu-
factured ARTICLES always settled against
the importer, even though the chances
are strong that money is being illegally
collected, which will have to be refund
ed afterward? What other inference
should manufacturer draw? As q
gentleman connected with highly pro-
tected interest said to an Economist
man in talking over the Inconvenience
of the numerous refunds of illegally col
lected duties, the necessity for which is
now bothering our depleted national
treasury: "Well, we don't care much
about that. The collection of the higher
duty served its purpose in keeping prices
up higher, and the goods having now
been all sold we don't care what duties
are refunded" Is it not fair assump.
ton that the custom house is largely
run for the private benefit of our manu-.
facturers, and is it not so boldly claimed
and acknowledged by the putative father
| of our present custom legislation9-Dry
Goods Economist.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-07-20
The Coming Tariff Bill.

A very considerable number of states
men are now engaged in drafting tariff
bills which they hope to have adopted as
administration measures. BY far the
best Of these, as far as we are familiar
with them, is that drawn under the
auspices Of the New York Reform club.
That bill is based squarely on the Demo
cratic platform Of tariff for revenue
only, and the bill the ways and means
committee reports must be equally good
If it is to be forced through congress in
the name of the Democratic party.
To be supported by the genuine tariff
reformers Of the Democratic party the
tariff bill must not take from the free
list any article that is now untaxed, it
must not impose taxes that will average
over 80 per cent, it must not provide any
rate that is high enough to be restrictive
whether the article on which it is levied
is made in this country or not, it must
reduce duties to rate that will produce
no surplus above the ordinary expenses
Of the government, leaving pensions to
be provided for by q special tax, and
finally it must make taxation hghtest on
such necessaries Of life as clothing, leav-
ing the heaviest duties to be levied on
articles Of luxury. ST Louis Rep0biic.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-07-20
The Rourbon G. O. p.

The Bourbons still predominate in the
Republican party of New York state, as
is evident from the resolutions adopted
at Saratoga "' Tune 81. The first reso.
luton decr
We affirm o. : in the system
of American pI admits free of
all customs dunt ihich cannot be
produced In the T. -tates, and levies
tariff upon many articles which can be manu-
factured or produced in the United States suf-
ficent not only to foster and to protect the
manufacture or production of such articles on
American soil by American workmen, but at
the same time to yield revenue nearly suf-
ficient for the entire maintenance of the gov
ernment. We view present disturbed financial
conditions as resulting from lack of confidence
on the part Of the people In the present execu-
tive Of the nation and the dominant party in
congress, fearing lest the president and the
Democratic party may be true to the free trade
principle Of the Chicago platform. The fear
that the Democratic congress will destroy the
protective policy of the last 30 years is the
chief cause of the business hesitancy and de-
preston.
Of course they are not sincere. They
do not themselves believe that fear of a
change in the tariff is the chief cause Of
the present financial depression, and the
wonder is that they should expect or
hope to make a majority Of the voters
believe such rot. The present depres-
sion is the inheritance of four years of
Republican spendthrift rule. The trou-
ble began to manifest itself before the
end of the last administration. 1t is due
to the looting of the treasury Of $780,
000, 1000 of good money which they found
there, and the replacing of it by $780,
0O0,0 of pig silver worth half as much,
with a contract with our silver miners
to continue to take their metal at twice
its actual value in other markets.
It is due to the accursed tariff laws,
which have failed to prevent importa-
tions, but which have prevented our
farm products from going abroad to
such an extent that our imports exceed
our exports, and we have been compelled
to ship gold to Europe to make bal
ance. 1t is due to the demoralizing in
fuence on, business of allowing manu-
facturers to have tariffs as high as they
wished to protect them while they form
infamous trusts, which attempt to set
aside the laws of economics and which
trample upon civil, criminal and moral
laws and run riot with the interests Of
the people.
If the Republican administration had
continued until the present time, the lack
of confidence might have been more con-
spicuous than at present
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-07-20
THE BIG FAIR.
WoRLD's FAIR GROUND.
CHICAGO. july 2, 1893.
(From our Special Correspondent


Canada, that sister of ours across the
border, celebrated her 10th anniversary
on the 1st inst, at Jackson park in a
style befitting the occasion. Dominion
Day was one that will be long remem-
bered, and speech making, parades and
receptions were the order of the day.
Festival hall, where the set speeches
were delivered, was tastefully decora-
ted with our own Stars and Stripes,
interviewer with the Red Cross of ST..
George.
Stop and consider how large an army
S25,O00 people would make, and then
you can form some estimate of the
throng which gathered to do homage
to our flag on the day of the celebra-
ton of our independence. The White
City was fairly alive with the surging
multitude, and yet there was room for
thousands more. The vast area inn
mediately to the east of manufactures
building, for its whole quarter-mile
stretch, was one compact mass of hui
manity.
1t was Fourth of July celebration
we'll worth coming miles to participate
in, and | doubt If on the Centennial of
our Independence the eagle screamed
louder, or the small boy was more hap
py. The display of pyrotechnics was
unusually fine, and lake Michigan, at
times, looked as Ii 1t were on fire
That tropical American state, Vene-
zuela, feels very proud over the celebra-
tion of her independence, because on
the anniversary day of this event, she
became one of the links In the great
chain which this wonderful exposition
is forging. Her beautifully decorated
pavilion was formally made one of us
on that day, and as usual, speeches and
flowers did much to make the exercises
interesting.
Tho illustrated lectures In the chill
dren's building have been source OF
much interest and instruction. Mary
the daughter OF the noted astronomer,
Richard Proctor, was listened to with
wrapt attention when she told of the
Brownies In the sky.n Japan, Nor
way, and our own country were each
In turn travelled over by men who have
made this sort of research their life
work.
Some years ago we bought from Rus
sia that country known on the map as
Alaska. Like many good things, we
have to seek If we would find, and so
with the exhibit of this wonderful land.
It is tucked away up In the northwest
corner of the government buildings.
Many people think Alaska only pro-
duces seal skins. Ifyou spend an hour
in this corner, the woods and minerals
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-07-20
Arkmson nAs A 1ARIEr SCHEME.
But He Does Not Appear 10 See the Fen
offhe Reclprocftv Arreementa

But He Does Not Appear 10 See the FoIIy
sfthe Reciprocity Agreements
Mr.. Edward Atkinson has made public
his schene Of tariff reform for the con-
sideration Of congress. He Of course pro-
poses to put what are generally called
raw materials on the free list. He pro-
poses that the revenue from duties and
internal taxes on spirits, wines, beer and
tobacco WI be sufficient to meet the ex-
penditures for civil service, army, navy
and Indians He takes great pleasure In
having discovered thus much Of the ex-
ternal fitness of things and shows his
delight with great columns Of statistics
and numerous paragraphs freighted with
statistical arguments. He proposes to
increase the internal revenue tax on beer
from 81 to 60 per barrel and to increase
the revenue in this way by over $50 900, :
900. He thinks that If the beer tax is not
increased the treasury should issue PEN
sion notes to prevent a probable deficit.
These are the more definite features Of
his plan. He leaves us in doubt on most
other points. Whether he would add
new articles to the dutiable list; what
tax, If any, he would put on sugar, tea
and coffee; what duties should be
levied upon woolens, silks, cottons and
steel goods, linens and other classes Of
goods-on all these very important
points he Is silent. he does, however,
hint at an collective point Of practically
free trade" which should be brought
within view in 10 to 10 years, in which
interval our bonded debt will all have
been paid"
There are two very Objectionable fea-
lures to Mr.. Atkinson's scheme. One is
to defer "any great change in the exist
ing system of collecting revenue" until
"the last part of the year 1894" Does
Mr.. Atkinson think that this would be
carrying out in good faith the COM
mand Of the people expressed last No
vember, when they declared protection
to be fraud and robbery of the masses
for the benefit of a few2 Why ask them
to wait two whole years when the fraud
and robbery can be stopped in one7
The other Objectionable feature is his
plan to defer action on articles imported
mostly from Canada until reciprocity
agreement can be made with our north
ern neighbors. Is 1t possible that man
Of Mr.. Atkinson's caliber has not seen
the folly of reciprocity agreements? Has
he inherited the mantle of James G.
Blaine, who thought that we could club
together nations into trading with us by
refusing to admit their products unless
they admitted ours? Does he think that
trade is war and that either party or
both parties to trade are benefited by
it5 Does he think it right to compel our
people to wait for cheap goods until
Canada sees fit to give her people cheap
goods2 Does he imagine that we can by
reciprocity agreements favor some ma
tions without mourning the displeasure
of others and of calling out retaliatory
legislation Finally, does he think he
can call himself a good Democrat while
advocating principles contrary to those
Of Jefferson, who said, peace, COM
merce and honest friendship with all ma
tions-entangling alliances with none"
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-07-20

alone will surprise you, not to mention
what her soil produces.
Oae might think we were q nation
OF musicians n we had listened TO the
various discussions and papers read In
the musical congress which held its
sessions In art palace last week. Many
men and women Of note In the music
al world took part in the proceedings.
Callfornia's building was the scene Of
a pleasant reception given TO the auth
or OF the poem, Liberty Bell" Mrs.
Madge NJ. Wagner, last week.
WeR, the caravels have arrived at
last, and II Columbus could rise up and
see all the fuss made out on Lake
Michigan he would no doubt want to
know the meaning Of all this review
ing, parading and speeding. Hon.
John Sherman, has taken lively In
terest In the building and coming TO
our land Of these strange-looking craft,
and so he was selected to do the talk
ing. Aud as IL was q naval affair, the
head of that department. Secretary
Herbert came over from Washington,
to represent our sea service. The pa
rade within the grounds was partici-
pated In by the soldiers and sailors Of
over thirty nations, and everything
connected with the ceremonies were
interesting enough to make this as one
Of the great days Of the exposition.
It seems short-sighted policy for
the railroads to longer hang to their
high rates. From now on the termi-
nal stations ought to be almost choked
with excursions trains, instead of being
the great barn Of emptyness that 1t is.
Let the rates be lowered and the people
will come.
During the summer popular open-air
orchestral concerts will be given every
afternoon In the new music pavilion
on the lake front, with Theodore
Thomas as conductor. The Cincinnati
band have been engaged for the season
and will daily be heard in different
parts of the grounds.