davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-11-13

| Palencia. Aguilar de Campoo Astu.
dllio Catrlon, Cervera, Duenas, Herrera, Pare
oes de Nava, Pradanos de Ojeda, Villada. Villa
rramlei Batanas, Guardo, Torquemada.
POntevedra. Puentearsas, vigo,
Vlllagarcla, Arbo, Bayona, Buen, Cambados, Can.
gas Carril, Carbia Cobelo, Cunts Doron. Estr a.
das Gondomar, Golada, Lalin La Caniza, Marin.
nondarlz' Nlgran, Puente Caldelas, Porrihe,
Redondela, Rodeiro Salvatierra, SilIeda. villa.
Tuy. :
Salamanca. Bejar. Alba de Tor.
mes Aldea del Obispo. Cantalapiedra. Ciudad
hodrlgo. Fuente-guinaldo. Ledesma. Maillo Mi.
randa del Castanar. Penaranda de Bracamofte.
oalVatlerra del Tormes. San Felices de los Ga.
legos. Tamames. Vitigudino.
Santander, Ampuero. Torrelave.
ga. Castro Urdiaes. Laredo. Limpias Potes.
Ramales. Reinosa. Santona. Solares.
SegOvia. sangarcia, Cusllar, Espi-
nar' Fuente pelayo, Riaza, Sauquillo, San II
veda Turegano.
SevilIa. Carmona, Constantine,
droso, Arahal, Cantillana, Carnona, Casalla d.
la Sierra, Dos Hermanas, Eciia Fuentes de An.
daluc1a,. Las Cabezas, Lebriia. Lora del Rio
Marchena Mairena, Montellano, Moron, Osuna,
Pilas, Utrera, Viso del AIcor, Coronil, Serena,
louisiana, Paradas Sanlucar ia Mayor.
SOria. Abejar, Agreda, Almarzs
Almazan, ARGOS, Berlanga, Burgo de Osma, So
mara, Medlnaceli, Navaleno Vnueza, Yanguas.
TarragOna.- Rens Tortosa, Batea,
Brafrn, Espluga de Francoli, Falzet, Gandesa.
La Riva, Montblanch, Mora de Ebro, Pont de
Armentera, Sarreal, Torredembarra, Wallis, Ven.
dreLl Viabella Viarodona, Alcover, Pla de.
Cabra, Puigpelut, Vallmoll, Vimbodi,
Teruel. .-Albarracln, Alcaniz Aliasa.
Bleza, Calamoeha, Fortanete, Montalvan, Mon-
rreal del Campo, Rubielo de Mora, Santa Eula-
liza, Calanda -
Toledo. -Quintanar de la Orden, Tala.
vera de la Reina, Consuegra, Galvez Lilo, Lu.
cillos, Madrllejos, Menasalvas, Mora, Navaher-
mosa, Navalueillos, Orgaz, Oropesa, Puebla de
Montalvan, Puente del Arzoblspo, Sonseca, Tem-
bleque, Torriios, Vlllacanas. X
VaIenCia.-A Albarique Alci.
ra, Carcagente, Enguera, Gambia, Jativa, Onts-
niente, Requena, Sagunto, Torrente.
ValladOlid.-Medlna del Campo, Me;
dina de Rloseco, Pena6el Tiedra, TordesiIlss,
Tudela de Duero Valoria la Buena, Villalon,
Vilabragima, Alaeios, Cabezon, La SEGA, Moja-
dos Nava del Rey, Pima de Esgueva, Pozaldez,
Rueda, Vecilla de Valderabuey, Villagarcia de
Campos. s.
Vizcaya, (Rilbao) - Bermeo, Cea.
nure Durango, Guernica La Nestosa Lequeitlo,
Marquina, Orduna, Portugalsts Valmaseda,
Abando, Algeria, Dsusto, Elorrio, ondarroa,
PIencia, santurce, sopusrta, Vale de Carranza,
Ochandiano.
ACCOMPLISHMENTS Cional, Cerecinos
de Campos, Cocralss de Iamora, Toro, Villal-
pando, Fuents Sauce, Pusbla de Sanabria, Al
canices Bernillo, Fermosslle.
ZaragOZa. La Almunia,
Ateca, Bechlte, Boria Cari1ena, Caspe, sDarccoa,
Egea de los Caballeros, Pima, Ricla, Sos Tara
zona. 49,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-11-13

LGFlQa. Agramunt, Almacellas,
Balaguer. Bell-lloch. Bell-puig. Bell-vis.
Borias de Urgel. Granadella. Mayals.
Mollerusa. Oliana. Organa. Pobla de
Segur. Pons. Sanahuja. SEQ de Urgel.
Seros. Solsona. Sort. Tarrega Tora.
Tremp. Viella. Albag&s. Alcarraz. Al
menar Anglesola. Artesa de Segre. Ar
tesa de Lerida, Aytona. Alos. Alguai-
re- Almatret. Belianes. Bossost. Conques.
Cervera. Erdo Esterri de Aneo. Grania
de Escarpe. Granena de las Garrigas.
Guisona Pujal. Puente de Claverol So
leras. Soses. Torregrosa. Tarroja. Torres
de Segre.
Logrono. Calahorra. Enciso.
Ezcaray. Haro Munilla. Ortigosa de
Cameros Aldeanueva de Ebro. Alfaro.
Arnedo. Autol Briones. Cenicero. Ger
vera del Rio albania. Fuenmayor. Maize
ra. Navarrete. Rivafecha. Rincon de So
to. Santo Domingo de la Calzada. Tore
ella de Cameros. Villoslada de Cameros
Aguilar del Rio albania. Gravalos. La
Guardia Nalda Soto de Cameros.
Lugo. Becerrea. Burgo. Castro
de Rey. Chantada. Fonsagrada. Foz.
Mondonedo. Monforte, Nadela Quiroga.
Rabade Rivadeo. Sarria. Villabad Vi
llalba. Vivero. Abadin Aday. Alfoz.
Baamonde Barreiros. Castroverde. Ger
DO. Corgo Ferreira del Vale de Orc
Friol. Gomean. Guiteriz Guntin. Incio.
Jove. Meira. Monterroso. Orol. Parga.
Pastoriza. Pol Puertomarin. Riobarba.
Samos. Sober. Trasparga. Villanueva de
Lorenzana. Villaodrid.
Madrid. Alcala de Henares.
Aranjuez. Carabanchel. Collado Villal-
ba. Escorial. Pinto. 1orrelaguna.
Malaga. Antequera. Alora. Ar
chidona. Campillos. Alhanrin ell Grande.
Ronda. Coin. Estepona. Marbella. Velez
Malaga. Alameda. Teba.
Murcia. Cartagena. Lorca,
Abaran. Aguilas Alcantarilla. Albania.
Archena. Cehegin. Gezo. Jumilla. Mo,
lima. Mula. Pacheco. Pozo estrecho. San
Pedro del pinata. Tortana. Yecla. Blan,
ca. Balsicas. Calasparra. Caravaca. Es.
pinardo. Fortuna. Librilla. Mazarron.
Navarro. Tafalla. Echarri-Ara
naz Estella. Dancharinea Lumber
Puente la Reina. Sang1esa. Tudela. Irur
yum. Oascante. Castejon. Corella. Fitero
Los ARGOS. Viana. Santesteban. Alsasua
Ambas. Beteld. Lecumberri
Oviedo { (AstuIIas). Aviles
Colunga. Jijon. In6es5o. Luarca. Lanes. PItt
Cudillero. Rivadesella. Salas Tapia, Arriondas
Boal. Cangas de Onis Cangas de Tineo. Castropol
Figueras de Castropol. Grade. Mieres Muros d.
Pravia Navia, Onis. Pola de Laviana. Pola d.
Lena. Pola de Siero Pravia. Sama de Langreo
Tineo. Trubia. Vega de R1vadeo. Villaviciosa
Pola de allande. Candas. Caravia. MargolIes
Nava. Sobresobio. Unquera Villauueva d
Santo Adriano.
Or0nS0. Barco de Valdeorras. Carbs
limo. Celanova Ginzo de Lima. Rivadavia. We
rim. Trives.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-11-13

ZamOra.- Cional Cerecinos
de Campos Cocralss de lanora Toro, Villal-
pando, Fuents Sauce, Pusbla de Sanabria, Al
cafices Bermillo, Fermosalle.
ZaragOZa. La Almunia,
Ateca, Belchlte, Borja, Carifiena, Caspe Darocoa,
Egea de los Caballeros, Pima, Ricla, Sos, Tara
zona :
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-11-13

Leon. Astorgar Santa Colombia
de Somoza. Argobejo Benavides. Bonar.
Cacabelos: La Baneza. La pola de Cor
don. La Vecilla. Mansilla de las Mulas.
Ponferrada. Sahagun. Valderas Valen.
cia de Don Juan. Villafranca del Vierzo
Villager.
The Progress., 1893-04-15
I'M MIGRATION.

Mr.. Cal. ID. Hicks, editor of the
PRoGREss, is one of the most progress
sive men in Northwest Louisiana.
The immigration convention he has
been urging is certainly move in the
right direction. OF course the con-
vention would not within itself bring
the immigrant, but it is thought that
it would be the stepping stone to the
organization of a joint stock immi-
grafton agency for this section of the
State. The Mentor is willing to put
its shoulder to the wheel and heaye
to with the brethren, in an endeavor
to accomplish good for the country.
When ever the Minden and Homer
papers agree to join rs, the Mentor
suggests that Brother Hicks set day
for our first meeting. = Louisiana
Mentor.
You are certainly very compliment
The Progress., 1893-04-15

water free" Among the toasts re
sponded to were the single tax in
politics. by Representative Mcguire
The work Of the future" by Henry
George; The billionalre," by Thomas
q. Sherman; Washington as it might
be-" by Representative Tom l.. John
son, of Ohio; The work of the next
Congress-" by Representative John
Dewitt Warner; Farmers and the
single tax" by Representative Jerry
Simpson, and wages" by Henry A.
Robinson, the pew statistican of the
department Of agriculture
There is a story current here that
the nomination of James II. Eckles,
of Illinois, TO be controller Of the cur
rency, which was sent TO the Senate
early this week, was the result of a
clerical mistake, the mention of the
president having been to nominate
him to be second controller of the
treasury, a very different and much
less important Office Mr.. Eckles is
well spoken of by those who know
him. but he has no experience in flu
ancial matters, and az the Office to
which he has been nominated is sec
and in Importance only to the secre-
tary of treasury, so far as the finan-
cial policy of the country is concern
ed, there is much adverse criticism of
the nomination, which has not yet
been acted upon Ivy the Senate.
1t has often been said that politi-
clans are as superstitious as show peo-
pie. 1t may be true, but when thir-
teen OF them were nominated in one
batch. one day this week, to nice posi-
tions in the Federal service, at home
and abroad, not one of them was su-
perstitious enough to break the thir-
teen ''hoodoO" by declining the office
to which be was nominated, although
there was report that several of
them had suggested the advisability
Of one of the others doing it.
The senators have tired of blulling
each other about staying here all sum-
mer to elect officers. investigate Sen
ator Roach, etc, and many of them
now admit that as soon as Mr.. Cleve-
and shall notify the Senate that he
mas 10 further communication to
make adjournment will take place
That would throw everything, includ-
ing the cases of the appointed sena-
tors now being discussed in a very
eisurely sort of way, over to the ex-
trs session, which Mr. Cleveland has
said he will call in September Even
now the Senate finds it difficult to |
Keep quorum together.
The Progress., 1893-04-15

airy, brother, and We surely appreciate
it. But The PBoGREss is very much
" interested in this movement and
hopes TO be able to accomplish some
thing after awhile. We do hope thai
the papers named, and all others il
North Louisiana, will, like them joil
with IA in this enterprise Lecause
North Louisiana needs us so badly in
this line. Lend us a hand, brothers.
and help the vehicle along.
The Progress., 1893-04-15
OUR WASHINGTON LETTER.
Notes O. Interest Gathered from About
The National CAPITAL,
wAsmNerox. D. G.. April u. lsgs.
riAl CnrreSnnndence 90 The Progress:

Special Correspondence 20 The Progress:
Of course it had to come-it always
does TO every administration-but the
gossip mongers were in an unusually
big hurry in starting in to break up
President Cleveland's cabinet, when
its members have hardly had time to
get accustomed TO their surroundings.
All this weekrumors have been flying
thick and fast around Washington
about a breakup in the cabinet. 1t
was said that Secretaries Gresham
aud Carlisle had qUarrelled with
President Cleveland because of his
exactions of them, and that thev
would resign in the near future. Tue
fact that Mr.. Cleveland is very eK-
acting of his cabinet, particularly iii
the matter of appointments, which is
Well known, lent a plausibility to the
rumors they would not otherwise
have enjoyed. Still tney had no real
foundation. There has been no quar-
rel, and neither of the secretaries
have any idea of resigning, if their
own words can be accepted, and they
certainly ought to be. They were
both thoroughly acquainted with Mr..
Cleveland's forceful character when
they entered the cabinet, and knew
that they would always have to give
him the final say; therefore they have
not been disappointed, and they both
maintain that they are not disgrunt-
led and surely they should know. al
though there is possibility that they
might not care to tell, if they were.
The members of the cabinet ought
70 try to 'get together" On the same
day that Secretary Morton directed
that the investigation. now going on,
of the charge Of general crookedness
against certain weather bureau Off
eials should be publicly made Post
General Bissell issued an Oh
der that the appointment aud removal
of fourth-class postmasters should
not be made public, an order which |
was temporarily suspended the same
day it was issued. 1t is needless to
say which of these orders represented
the popular idea of the proper meth
cd of conducting public business.
The weather bureau investigation |
ought to be thoroughly non-partisan
in its character, as it is being con-
Quoted under the auspices of Mr..
Donald MacCraig, the new Democrat
ic chief clerk Of the department of
agriculture, and of L. W. Colby, as
sistant attorney-general. who is a Re
publican. If one-half of the charges
made can be proved big shaks-up
among the high officials OF he wealth
sr bureau is certain to follow.
The Washington Single Tax Club
his week gave reception and din
ler in honor of Judge James g. Ma
yuire, of California, the new single
AK congressman. The unique menu
ard read as follows: "Some of the
products of the land, prepared for
luman wants by labor. Air and
The Progress., 1893-04-15
AWORD OF ENCOURAGEMENT
SHREVEPORT, La. App
Editor of TIE PROGRESS:

| 3nhEN NEfthi, La u pm -, 1910.
Editor of TIE PROGRESS:
Place my name on your subscrip-
tion list for two copies each week Of
your paper; send both to box --
Shreveport, La.
l have observed with great pleas
ure, what / am convinced is a steady
PRoGREss in the line OF thought, look
ing to Advancement upon all material
planes that make the people better
religiously, socially, morally, politi-
cally and otherwise; and l feel it is
the duty of every man who desires to
see laY-lnd order, and not anarchy,
be the Wiling sentiment, should up
hold yOur hands in the work you have
undertaken.
Your issue of the Sth contains
more of what has long been my SEN
timents, than l have seen in print in
this State for the last twenty years.
Your warnings are all good and time
ly, and Louisianians cannot act upon
them too soon.
Do not tire in this work. Your tar
gets may vince and say nobody pays
aEy attention to what he says" Hate
unto the truth did always falsely re-
port and cumniate all Cody mems
doings."
God speed you in your work and
give You temperate wisdom and pru-
dence for the patriotic work you have
assumed. WoNKUoY.
Such words of encouragement, in
dorsement and support are almost
new to us. Since the advent of The
PRoGBEss, entering the field of Jour
nalism on moral plane and striving
to uphold the virtues of truth, NOR
ality and religion, the number who
have given us word of encourage
ment-outside the immediate family |
of the editor-can easily be number
ed on the fingers cf the two hands,
including both women and men, Dur
ing the times that the saloon men and
their immoral cohorts and satellites
were making their most furious at
tacks, hurling their maledictions and
uttering their threats of dire ven
geance if we did not STOP our cru
sade, the only men who gave US as
surance of their hearty cooperation
and determination to stand with us,
no matter what that might necessi-
tate, were those who made little pre-
tentions to Christianity, further than
a reverence for the spirit. Those who
made the broadest professions of
Christianity were as conspicuous for
silence as any one in town. The min
istry has even proffered not kind
word nor God-speed to us if ex-
cept three, one being G. ID. Shallow
horne, pastor of st. James colored
church.
The good woman have been equal
ly as backward in expressing4theln-
selves. only about four ever having
extended word of support and en-
Our excuse for them
is that they may have been with us
in spirit, but they dared not express it
The Progress., 1893-04-15

Cleveland is a gold-bug democrat
-Hogg is soft money, wild cat
bank strsddler democrat-Mills is al
so a do as he pleases democrat Cole
is Free Silver democrat stevenson
is a greenbacker democrat-Hoke
Smith is a mob democrat. and Gresh-
am Is a mugwump, republican demo-
crat. Ali men for all things, yet can
be Simon pure" democrats regard
less OF principles or policy. Funny,
isn't itf Do tell MS what kind Of
mixture modern democracy composed
of.-Alliance Courier.
Gold and silver are obtained by
much labor from the bowels Of the
earth. The government accepts
these as collateral upon which to is
sue a debt paying circulating
medium.
Corn, cotton, wheat, rice. and to-
bacco are obtained by much labor in
cultivating the soil. TAo man that
would have the temerity TO offer any
Of these az collateral fp- dib' pay
ing medium is styled anything but
gentleman-Alliance Farmer.
The Progress., 1893-04-15

The Shreveport PRoGREss is anxi-
ous to know how we stand on the
suggestion OF that paper that North
Louisiana hold an immigration con-
yentlon OF her owD. We have no OBJ
lection whatever to such convention
nor to any other convention which
any section or locality may desire to
b bid. We think that every parish
that desires immigration, should have
an organization for the purpose of
disseminating information in regard
to Its advantages and resources in
quarters where such immigrants as
are desired can probably be procured.
For the parishes of the entire State
or those Of any section Of the State
to JOIN IN a general convention could
do no harm and might be made the
means of accomplishing good results.
-Guardan-Journal.
We are truly grateful to you, broth
er! that you do not object to the con-
vention movement, but we would like
to know whether or not you will join
rs in an attempt to get one mp for
North Louisiana.
The Progress., 1893-04-15

for fear that our fiery disposition
would Iced Us into trouble if they en-
couraged Us with their sympathy, or
1t may be they do not iadorse our
course, but hesitate to tell us so.
The gentleman who indited the
etter quoted, is another who does not
claim to be On special train on the
road to Heaven. and has no sons to
be corrupted and ruined by the evil
Influences Of morals, politics. etc.
which doth SO thickly beset the young
folks of Shreveport, but for all that
he thinks it but right TO show his
coloTs and declare under which BAN
ner he IS enlisted and ready to do
battle for. Aud while We do not
court such sentiments as he ex-
presses, they are ever acceptable as
even the translated Elijah grew
weary and respondent when il
seemed that none Of lis faith were
present. For this alone We express
ourselves about the professors of
Christianity, as we verify believe that
they are in worse position than we
when they, Peter like, refuse to ac>
knowledge a cause because they may
happen not to indorse the method.
But we will not close without say
ing to the author OF the note address
ed to us, we sincerely thank you.
The Progress., 1893-04-15

The people. no. Politicians, should
rule Louisiana.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1893-05-13
WONDERFUL



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The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1893-05-13

to prevent cutting the fingers when
the knife is so held. The blade when
in position represents merely an ex-
tension of the axis of the arm, and is
not held at right angles with The arm,
as the villain in the play holds his
kuife.
The blade ia made of the best razor
steel, is dOuble-edged for the lower
two-thirds of lis length and is as keen
as a razor 1t is not dagger-pointsd,
but has the stronger formation of 7
rounding point. The blade is short,
but long enough TO infict q fatal
wound, and SO strong and keen that
il will divide q rib under q powerful
blow, or cut through any garment
Ike SO much paper.
The peculiar position Of the han3ic
leaves nothing for an aa'c AIRY 10
grasp At except the b!aa,: 70 ;haL il =
almost impossible FOR the wiciGer OF
The knife 10 lee ~dissrmad, thc a,"rc
50 as The hanai2 curve. in at lie end
giving lie fingers a better bold p'"H
:L-ChicaSo IimcS.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1893-05-13
w"=!a-E!e ES.,I"rsr4 Who Hsf .giIs'
some a~hrf..Ies-

TNsElt ~ AFH-
Lieut.. rcary WAS hc-ic-eI by boz,
and Young men who wanted &. ::
with the explorer to the North pol,
ncxt summer. Tc ono Of thcm L,
said in effect.
..llaye yon ever been t, "le hrs,i,
rcgipns:9 40.
sI!avo You cyo. been . sailo,
No
~ mccaan,c..8 40"
Are You grounded IL auy 1ran,l
OF scientific knowledge "Eu."
~YouhaYeno pcc:aIqualifcaiions:
No, but | can wcrk."
You arc t'.e man FOR me. sail tn.
lieutenant, and the applicant 'r-h,,
with hope. Bat, by III" way =,
continued. there is : slight prr..i..
mary before We sign pal,r,. Ios
will pay five thou-ani collars tDv.r.
The expense Of The expedition "FI',
thousand dollars"
"Gertainly. "You HAY T,nc".h@,
that MIR. Ncrrashot paid 5000 Gol
The privilege OF accompanying mc q
my first expedition, ami he, yea know.
was a man of scientific Gl,aiamruts
and he lost his life iii Tie expedition.
The applicant waited TO hear II,
morc.-BaAaIo COn.fcy.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1893-05-13

The action of the trustees of a He,
brew congregation in New Orleans
in attending in a body last Sundavih
regular religious services at ST. PauIs
Episcopal Church in that city was a
rare example of religious tolerance
and goodwill. About eighteen
months ago st. PauI's Church was
burned down and the Congregation
Temple Sinai promptly invited the
homeless congregation 10 use their
synagogue as a place of worship pend
ing the erection of new church. The
offer was accepted, and on Sunday
the trustees and congregation Of Tenn
pie Sinai assisted upon invitation in
the opening of st. Paul's new edifice.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1893-05-13

II has been suggested that an at
tempt might he sprung in Louisville
10 boom some particular candidate
for 1896. Mr.. Clarksen said this
would not be permitted. The league.
he declared was not organized 10
boom special candidates for Office. Its
sole object was 10 strengthen and
build up the Republican party by
spreading Republican doctrines and
principles. at is 100 early to sEccu-
late about orr candidate in ls9c."
said Mr.. Ciarkson. y am confident
that the right u!sn will come 10 Tie
trout at the proper time. lie VIII be
elected, too
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1893-05-13
Buca,en-s A -u,ca sa,ye.

THE BEST SALvE in the world for
Cuts. Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt
Rheum, Fever Sores, letter, Chapped
ha Ids, Ciilblains, Corns, and all skin
Ecuptions, and positively cures Piles
or no pay required. Il Is guaranteed
to give sati,'a ttion, o money refunded
Price 25 cents per box. Fer sale al
Wilson's Drug store
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1893-05-13

The Democratic press has been
praising the present administration
for being out from under the control
of oval Street. yet thc fact was pub
iishcd far and wide that on lat Tues
day, when Conrad y. Jordan, thcncw
assistant treasurer of The United
States. took full charge Of the sub
treasury at New York, he at once
called a number of the leading bank
ers of the city in consultation, to
whom he presented a communication
from Secretary Carlisle. Prcccpt and
practice appear 10 disagree widely III
this case.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1893-05-13
The Policy of ..GOIn= without"

Nearly City years experience viii
Cobdcnism has taught the English
people some wholesome economic
truths. Here are a few of them p,
stated by an eminent British thinker
and writer, Sir Edwin Sullivan:
Unemployment is of more value than
mere chcapness. Employment meas
wages; wages means money: money
means the power of buying. Want OF
employment means 10 wages, No
money, 10 buying, il means, in fact,
going Without Everything is cheap.
comparatively, for The man who has
money 10 buy; nothing is cheap TO
the man who has nc money with
which 10 buy"
That is the doctrine on which the
Legislation responsible for this coun-
try's unparalleled material growth
was founded. 1t was what the great
est statesmen of America believed,
and it has dominated the legislation
OF the past thirty years. The election
of Democratic President and Con-
gress pledged to inaugurate free
trade, the policy of low wages and
"gOing without" was an apparent
reputation of the doctrine of the
fathers. But it will take only the
briefcst possible experience under the
English system of making ~chcapness
instead of abundant employment and
high wages the chief end aimed at to
reinstatc the opposite policy SO firmly
that it will not be ovcrIhFown while
the present generation enInreS.