davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-07-20
Telegramy KrajoVe,
z kOngresu

WASHINGTON, 1890 lipca.
W Izbie pos}6w dzisiaj wiel-
kie by}o zainteresowanie pc,
wodu, re cz}onkowie konfe-
rencyi taryfowej przed}oayi
Izbie sprawozdauie, IL ME mo.
ga sic pogodziG co do popra,
wek W novel; taryfy. Wyzna-
czono dwie godziny ma debaty,
kt6re z jednej strony prowa-
dzi} tw6rca novel; taryfy,
Wilson, a z drugiej by}y mo,
wca Izby Reed. Wilson chory
by} i obwiaaana mia} twarz;
niezmiernem zajeciem s}ucha'
no iego mowy, a zajecie to je-
szcae sic zwiekszylo, kisdy O.
swiadczy}, IL posiada W tel
sprawie list cd prezydenta,
kt6ry mu wolno odczytac.
W liscie swym do Wilsona,
datowanym z dnia 2 lipca,
Cleveland zaeheca 60, by trivial
PREY punktach przez Izbe po.
slow ulozonych i azeby ME
zgodzono sic ma poprawki Sc
natu, kt6re wprost SO przeci.
wnezasadom demokratycznym.
List ten d}ugi / przekonywa,
iacy, a kiedy go odczytano,
niezmierue oklaski sic pod
nios3y, Po movie Reeda po-
stawiono wniosek, azeby ME
zgodziG sic ma poprawki Sena.
tn i nowele ma powr6t z}ozyc
W rece konferencyi wniosek
ten przeszed}. Czlonkami kon-
ferencyi zamianowani zostali CT
sami, kt6rzy przedtem byli "a
mianowani.
W Senacie iutro odbeda sic
debaty mad ia sprawa.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-07-20
NOwy pOsef do ROsyi.

WASHINGTON, 10 lipca, Pre-.
zydent zamianowa} dzisiaj po
s1em do Rosyi R. Breckin-
ridge, kt6ry obejmie ten urzad
jako nastepca Andr. G. Viii
tea. White zrezygnowa1 z po-
wodu, re zdrowie jego wyma-
ga usuniecia sic tego stano'
wiska.
Breckinridge, pose1 z Ar.
kansas, otrzyma{ ten urzad ia
ko wynagrodzenie "a uslugi
przyniesione partyi demokra-
tycznej. By} on najgorliwszym
zwolennikiem Clevelauda W
sprawie zniesinia ustawy ,,sre.
brnej". Ia to Breckenridge we
w}asnym obwodzie wyborczym
przy ostatnich wyborach 20
stal pobitym, gdyz W owym
obwodzie wiekszosG jest "a
wolnem biciem srebra. Nadto
Beckinridge ME m6g} bye tam
obecnym W czasie wybor6w i
osobiscie wp}ywac ma poWo-
dzenie swej kandydatury, gdyz
wtedy, gdy Wilson by} chory
musia4 wyjechac, zastepowa4
60 W komitecie fnansowym.
Ia to wszystko pragna} go wy.
nagrodzic Cleveland i uczyn3
to teraz, mianujsc 60 pos}em
do Rosyi. Kiedy Breckinridge
urzad sw6j obejmie, niewiado'
mo,ale zdaje sic, re White po-
zostanie W Petersburgu tax
d}ugo, dop6ki sprawa taryfy
ME zostanie za}atwiona.
ZWiazek tOwarzystW rObOtniczych
rzemieslniczych.
PERU, Ind, 10 lipca. Dzisiaj
odby}a sic ostatnia sesYa Zwia-
zku stowarzysze6 robotnicych
rekodzielniczych Stanu In
diana i przysz1o do debat dose
ostrych. Zdawalo sic nawet
chwilami, re caly Zwiazek sic
rozwiaze, a wszystkie tutejsze
unie, dwie Indianapolis i ME.
kt6re z innych miejscowosci
opusci3y konwencya. Powodem
nieporozumie1 i gniew6w by}o
stanowisko Zwiszku W obec
kwestyi politycznych, mia
nowicie W obec partyi popu,
list6w. = Wybrano urzedni-
k6w nastepujacych Zwiazku:
Jozef Suchanek re South
Bend, prezydent;; z kazdego
obwodu wybrano po jednym
wiceprezydencie; J. May z
Indianapolis, sekretarz i ka,
syer; a w. Perkins z Indiano-
polls przewodniczacy kolnite
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-07-20

sic artykuty, wykazujsce po-
woody cofniecia sic niekt6rych
unij.
Miejscem przysz}ego zebra
MIA ma bye Fort Wayne.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-07-20
Zwybrzeaa Mosquito.

MANAGUA. Nicaragua, 19gn
% keza Mosqu
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1894-02-02
ORIGIN or HOSPITALS.

Hospitals, as We now understand the
Term. are of modern growth. True it
is. as Mr.. Burdett tel us in the his
torical section of the Hospitals and
Asylums Of the World. that in the re-
cords of Egypt and ancient India We
fluid illusions to institutions that fore
shadow the hospitals of latter times, and
even our asylums for sick ANIMALS are
borrowed from the East.
An inscription engraved on a rock
near the City Of Surat tells how Asoka
a king who reigned in Gujerat in the
third century 3. c., commanded the
establishment Of hospitals in all his do
minions. and placed one at each Of the
four gates Of the royal City Of Eatna.
Six hundred years after this, Ia Han
an Intelligent Chinese traveller, who
visited India in 800 A. D., records that
Asokas hospitals still existed land flour
ished, but the successive floods of con-
quests swept all away. and by the be-
ginning of this century only hospital
for animals remained OF all the pious
kings foundations.
Ancleut Egyptian records are more
vague in their aIIuSions to the treat
of the sick, but it seems likely, from a
legend which is given in the Papyrus
Ebers. that a clinic existed IN connec-
ton with the Temple Heliopolis. 1t
Is equally probable that, if the hist ay
Of the temples Of Esculapius could be
unveiled. we should fad in them also
a hospital supplemented the shrine
and that the sick who offered sacrifices
there found something more than
faith healing within their walls. But
from none Of these are our hospitals de-
rived; they were destroyed or forgotten
in the barbarian conquests, and so ut
ter is the oblivion into which they
ttll, that it is now an article of the
popular creed that 1t is to Christianity
we owe the first idea of care for the
sick and afflicted.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1894-02-02
LEARN TO REMEMBER.

There is no more aggravating person
in the world than the one who is
eternall " forgetting things. Il find it
so hard to remember names" walls Il
pretty woman, and her sympathizers
mise in scores. Now, why on earth
!l,.itI rs hard to remember names?
Way sud it be hard to remember
any c5umnn occurrence? People
remember what they want to-.hat is,
when they concentrate their minds
upon thing 1t is not apt to elude
them. The trouble is that they will
not do this. 1t requires Il certain
amount of exertioD. that is true. But
is the gain nothing Unless woman
is i'll IN body or mind there is no reason
why she should not remember any
thing she wishes to. The mind is
capable OF great concentration and a
good memory depends upon it. If one
had tendency to forgetful she should
at once determine upon systematic
mental discipline. Begin by forcing
the mind at night to recall the events
Of the day logically and in their order.
Give up making notes of matters re-
curing attention, and compel the mind
TO recall these things. Cultivate a
habit of close observance of every little
detail Of surrounding Learn to listen
Cal efully to names, dates, events as
they occur, and especially cultivate
the habit Of mental review. 1t is
wonderful how soon what was at present
an irksome task becomes a pleasure.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1894-02-02
TIE HONEST MAN.

Give me the man of honest heart
Who spUrus the tempter's gold:
Who trades not in the sorCiid mart
Where men or bought and sold:
Who shuns with high, abhorlent soul
The mercenary throng:
Whose vote no party can control:
Who lives foe to wrong.
What cares he for the proud mans sccrn,
Tn? hirelings servile pen,
To win his bread by labor, born.
He ranks with honest men.
What needs he more? What higher aim.
Within life's narrow span?
lis more than wealth, or rank, or fame,
To be an hone. man.
Who sells his vote hetrays trust
Confded to his care,
Degrades his manhood to the dust,
And tramp}eS on it there.
No less is he dehaSei. Who bays
a vet" for any cause.
Whether to aid an enterprise,
Or make nation, laws.
All, wogd thai men would ~purn the IL
That tenpts lhpn to h'rrt2
\ cause they proudly should uphold,
Though death were in the way.
Far better seek a destiny
Remote, obscure, unknown.
Than win. by fraud or pertiiy,
A fortune or throne.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1894-02-02

Loss OIL Appc'
Nettle Rash,
ton, Pimples,
to the He a d,
pleXion, S al t
Head. Scrof-
ache, Skin Dis
Stomach. Tired
Liver, Ulcers,
and every 9th
or disease that
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-12-05
DIDN'T ORDER WHISKEY.
Somebody Else Used His Name 10 Get
the Liquor.


Greenwood, s. c., Dec. s. 1894.
In your last issue of the Press and Banner
l noticed report OF seizures of contraband
liquors by Constable j. j. Moseley, among
Whlch was package consigned TO one A.
Med. Singleton. Now, as am the only per-
son OF that name In this community wish
to say that am not in the "blind tiger bust.
ness and had not ordered any LIQUOR of any
kind whatever. Some one has made use OF
my name thinking that a prepaid shipment
OF whlskey consigned to me would not be mo-
Tested by the constables.
Since you have seen fit TO give publicity TO
the constables notice you will please do me
the Kindness to publish this.
Yours very truly, A. McD. Singleton.
The latest styles out are the seamless waist
and are made by Mrs. Taggart.
Sugar and coffee cheaper. Abbeville Sup
py Co.
If you expect to ride or hunt this season 20
TO ". Joel Smith & Sons for harness, saddle
and guns.
We are still holding on to low prices. We
Will give you frst-class goods cheaper than
you ever bought them. They are straight goods
and no dead or auction stock. W. Joel Smith
h Sons.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-12-05

DICHARD CAN'T. is now prepared to do
h all work in his department In the best
manner and At reasonable charges. Monthly
customers shaving, hair cutting and sham
pooling 81 per month. Rasors honed and put
in the best condition for Is cents each,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-12-05
RANDOM SHOTS.
The Hard Times-The Shrinkage In
VaIues-The Remedy.

The low price of cotton has seriously effect
ed people In all lines of business. Many far.
mers have lost money, because of the decline
In the price Of cotton, while only few have
been able to realize q profit on the products
of their farms.
Those who are in debt will find 1t hard to re-
lieve their burdens, but, as rule, those who
raise their own provisions and keep out oil
debt are in comfortable circumstances.
Farmers, merchants and money-lenders will
hereafter have to come down TO a common
sense business basis.
The borrowers will find it hard to get as
much credit in the future as they have here.
tofore had. The low price OF cotton has re-
duced their ability TO pay.
This county has lost Immensely on the
shrinkage in the value Of horses alone. Sup
pose we have two thousand horses and lose
twenty-five dollars on the head. We have in
this item q clear loss OF $4,000.
A pound OF goshen butter costs, when
bought out Of our stores, about thirty cents,
or the price Of six pounds of cotton. But thai
need not disturb people who have pastures, or
can own cows and buy cotton seed bulls al
$3.50 ton. We can make our own butter.
Coffee Is high In price, but we can have
milk, which Is better, at u very small cost.
Pork on foot sells at 81 cents, but why
should we lament that fact? We can have
milk and butter. and we can raise hog or
two.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-12-05

Lowndesville, s. c., Nov. 26, 1891.
Rev. ]. ID. Crout gave rs his last sermon
Sunday night for this conference year, and
left for Laurens Monday morning, where the
session of the South Carolina Conference be-
gan Wednesday morning.
Last Sunday night birth to Mrs. E. w. Har-
Miss Mamie swift, Of Elberton, came to Mr..
T. Bakers Monday, where she spent several
The young people OF this section had sur
prise party at Mr.. G. L. Clinkseales' Monday
night. and had an enjoyable time.
was In town Tuesday as defendants counsel
In a case, In Trial Justice Hardin's court, be-
tween Mrs. Peggy Williams and ]. F. Scott
Mr.; :Ad Albert Kay, Of the tirm Of Kay & Baker,
Mrs. ?. B. Allen, Of Starr, came down to MIR.
B. Berry Aliens Wednesday for stay Of a
Rev. Ii. c. Fennel on Wednesday had car.
ried to the depot his household and kitchen
furniture to be shipped to Toccoa, which he
and his three Oldest children followed Thurs
day. Mrs: Fennel and the other children
stay with friends In that'section.
Mrs r. L. Moorhead having bought moved
into the house above mentioned on Thursday.
MT. J.; e: SWearingen. of Abbeville, was In
Mr.. ]. g. Huckabee and Mrs. j. w. Hucka.
bee left for Greenwood Friday, where they
will spend a few days.
Messrs. Sam Payne and Sam Murphy, Of
Anderson, were in town Friday
Prof. T. Q. Kirkpatrick has rented q fine pi-
ano from G. A. Reed, Of Anderson, for use in
our High school.
Mr.. B. Bolhn Allen, wife and little girl,
went TO Anderson Saturday to see some OF
their relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. T. Roberts, of Paris, Tenn,
are now at the Moseley House. The former
Is here IN the Interest Of wagon body litter,
great improvement on the old time way OF
taking OF and putting on a wagon body.
Some Of our planters are having trouble
with their potatoes. After putting them up
again and separate the sound from the rotten
There will be preaching here In Providence
church the second Sunday in December at $50
p. m. by Rev. S. L. Wilson. Troupe.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-12-05
Port Royal and Western Carolina R. R
j. B. CLEVELAND, Receiver.

q. u. OIIEE ELhND, NecVTFVT.
QUICKEST route to Athens, Raleigh, Norfolk
W Richmond Va. and Eastern cities. Schedule
ip effect July LIST, 1894. Eastern time.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-12-05

ESQ q. IN. train connects at reenwOOd for Walhala
and all points on Ssaboard Air Line and Columbia
and Greenyile Railways
For any information relative to tickets rates. sched
ulea, etc., address
WI. CRAIG, Gen. Pass. Agent,
4. i. TODD, Travelling Passenger Agent,
Augusts, Ca
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-12-05
Take Notice,

WE HEREBY FORBID ALL TRESPASS.
w ing on the following premises for the
purpose of hunting and fishing, either during
day or night time. The law will be enforced
w. p. CALHOUN,
Attorney for s. NJ. Calhoun estate.
II. Fl. and J. s. NORWOOD,
for Norwood estate.
w. WILSON.
ARTHUR PARKER.
g A. K. WATSON.
81 ROBERT KEOWN.
.' - w. P. CALHOUN,
Z. Attorney for Caball estate. .
Oct 81, 1894 ct.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-09-04

First Published in Daily Leader Angus,
30, lS0il
1894. - mug ~
Notice Is hereby given that tho t.ll,,,.
named settler has filed notice ~ ~
intention To make final tlroof In ,,,,i,., ", n.s
OF his claim, and that said uroof ,,9iii' ~
made before register and rereiyor' ~ ~
Guthrle, on October .. 1sqi viz, ~
Richard G. Geddes, Wild made homo
stead entry No. 6g3 for thd sw II snctfn,,
30, township 10 north. rande west '''''
lie names the fOllowine wltness sos q,
prove his continuous resid(nee i,n,.,' .,,'J ~
cul ltivation OF, said land, Vii. "''
James WOnzer, William Seit1si,,,.,.
John Shoers, Samuel d,oldtrarl
OF Guthrie, O. Il. "'
Any person who deSirds IN pAotas,
against the allowance OF sAcb nrnl II -
who knows Of any Substantial reL a
under the law aud the reguntinns II ~
interior department, whyl surb tronf
should not be allowed, will he riv,b m
opportunity at the above mentioned iimn
and place 10 cross examine ~. Win 49,
Di SAID claimant, aud TO Offer eyidenIe h,
rehuttal OF that submitted DIV claimInt
li2o A. n. j. CROOK Registkr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-09-04

TAKING CARE or HER FORESTS.
France Further Advanced in the sclen5s
Than Any Other Nntlon.

France Further Advanced in the Science
Than Auy other Nation.
There is no country in Europe
where the science OF forestry receives
so much attention from the govern.
ment as in France, and tribute TO
the pre- eminence of that nation in
this particular branch of culture was
afforded by the Auglo-Indian govern
ment which for many years MAIN
tanned a branch Of its crown college
of forestry at Nancy. II may there
fore be of interest to state that the
ministry, after having had under con-
sideration various schemes of preven-
tion of the fires which annually de,
stroy hundreds of thousands of trees,
has now decided to inaugurate
series of isolation zones. These spaces
are TO be traced ont so as to 90
through the moistest ground, and at
every pond there will be a tower res.
ervoir with fire engines and
long hose. As an illustra-
tion of the attention which
the government pays TO these matters
the once bare heath or "landes" of
Gascony. covering an area of / 500 600
acres, is now covered by a dense for
est of pine and cork trees planted by
the state. Another measure in this
direction announced by the govern
ment is the proclamation that a pre-
MUM of 10 ceutimes will be paid to
each person who briggs q
-. .fafers. which
10 SO AVN damage to the
trees. Nbtioes to this effect have
been printed and posted in every
commune\and village throughout the
country. Nhe humor Of the announce
ment lies iA the fact that the average
number of &oclSchafers to kilogram
is /, 1872, whith enables one to appre,
ciatc to tho t}llcst extent the munifi.
cence of the Aovernment and the value
OF cockchaferthuuting, at the rate of
! cent for eveiy 600 insects, as a means
of livelihood. \
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-09-04


neve sA.oxA fy Of the burG -
placed upon st By the Republican patty
and which have driven It well nigh to
the verge OF destruction for its CONNER
cial and industrial interests. This is
where the Inauguration of tariff re-
form found the coutry, and this is
where Mr.. Reed and his party would
have IL remain, but thanks TO the per-
sistence Of the spirit of Democracy,
and in spite of the solid and dogged
opposition OF the Republican party.
the trend la now turned the other way
and already we are beginning TO as
cend the grade, and unless every indi'
cation of business and industrial revi
Val bellies itself IL will be but little
while until the countrys every ma
terial interest will be well on the wa!
to restored confidence and an era o
prosperity unsurpassed by any hereto
fore enioyed.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-09-04
WHERE aEspoNsInILIrY RESTS.

The people Of this county want to
keep il in mind that the failure of
the new tariff law to come up TO the
popular expectation and demands Of
the Democratic masses was due to the
unfaithfulness of three Democratic
recalc..rants in the senate who sat
with the united Republican Fhalanx
and two of the five Populists TO feast
of pottagc spread for them by the
trust Interests of the country. II is n
surprise and humiliation to Demo-
Gratis that there should have been as
many as three Achans in the Demo-
cratic camp-three in body of forty
four. If the seats of the five Popu-
lists, who have no political status in
the senate, had been filled by good
western Democrats the three Demo
cratic derelicts would not have had
the opportunity to do business with
the protected interests, and thus by
force of circumstances, would have
been compelled to stand with the
party, presenting an unbroken front
in defense Of the people This state
of the case in the senate proves to the
country the necessity OF avoiding tho
mistake of again entrusting so impor-
tant interests as are involved in
national legislation to the hards of
political nondesoripts and more par
t;cularly the imperative requirement
that the Republican majority in that
body be greatly reduced
This is not ,simnlv a statement Of
psartisaar6sSSE. .oaaIe...s.As.a y .a-p a PLAIN onsi'
ness proposition. The country wantsS
relief from the burdens put upon 1t by
methods and policies, and 1T
is c vain hope to expect II from those
who brought about and are response
BILE for the conditions OF distress that
afilict the people. Give the Democratic
party in the senate reliable ma Jor-
ity and If 1t fails of its promises, turn
IL out, as it will then deserve.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-09-04

INSTEAD Of losing control OF the
next congress by reason of the ma jor-
ity party's failure to accomplish all
that had been promised Ia the way OF
legislative reforms, THE LEADER Is
confident that the Democratic major
ity in the present house will be fully
maintained. with good promise that 1T
will be increased. The Democrats
of the house performed their duty to
the country nobly. despite antago-
nisms of the Republican minority nm
the most adroit and inscriptions
leadership The record of the Demo-
Gratis in the Fifty-thicd congress is
proud one; it is in the closest touch
with the interests and demands OF the
people and they will not be deceived
by the hypocritical plants and crlti
cism Of the opposition.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-09-04
Confederate Yeterans.

To all confederate veterans in the two
territories and elsewhere:
The Oklahoma Fair association has
kindly extended an invitation TO all
confederate soldiers free admission
for one dag during the fair to be held
in Oklahoma City, the 26, %, 2S aud
eoth of september, 1894, and desig-
mates saturday, Sept. 20, as confeder-
crate day.
Therefore all who wish TO attend
will form in front of the court house
on Broadway ats o'clock a. N, and
march In a body 10 the fair grounds,
as that is the condition of the invita-
ton.
An thai can DO so bring provisions
and we viii have grand dinner and
camp fire, interpreted with music and
speaking at the grand stand at 10 a.
m
Come all who can and bring your
families and a grand old time.
j. w. JOHNSTON, Capt.
j. o. CAsLER, Adjt
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-09-04
FIfth Ward .nemnrrnts

The Democrats Of the Fifth ward
are notified and requested to meet at
the old city hall on Harrison avenue
on the evening of September /, at p.
m, for the purpose of electing ten
delegates from said ward to the county
convention to be held in the city Of
Guthrie on the 9th inst, and for the
transaction of any other business that
may be deemed proper
J. NJ. KUYKENDAL, Chairman.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-09-04

The GROWING iniqu!ty of Repubr-
canism, which run rampant in this
country for thirty years. is the system
of trusts and combines. which reached
its highest elimination under the
reign OF McKinleyism. The Demo-
cratic party has been the implacable
foe of the infamy and 1t received its
first telling blow from the hands OF
Democracy in the financial and tariff
measures enacted by the sessions OF
the Fifty-third congress already held
That the advantage gained by the first
- IN ,,a tol,owea mn ~ 4. q
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-09-04
FORWARDS THE WORD

Ex-Speaker Reed, the Maine Repub-
hcan leader, declares that "it is neces-
sary that this country should be kept
where it is" The asseveration had
direct reference to the Republica n
policy OF high protection for protec-
tons sake, and it implies that the
tariff measure enacted by the congress
just adjourned is a protective act; in
fact, they boldly declare it to be such.
Making this application OF Mr. Reeds
declaration, which is perfectly fair
and logical. II is surprising endorse
ment of a measure that has had the
unsparing and determined opposition
OF the Republican party ia both houses
OF congress and OF the country at
large. No one knows better than Mr..
Reed that the new tariff law does not
come up to the fall expectation of the
country nor the demands OF the Demo
cratic party The bill as amended by
the senate and finally passed by botl
houses contains very much more Of
the protective principle than is accept
able TO tariff reformersi but with al
the disappointment the country, anC
especially the great Democratic
= masses. have experienced at the fail
sameasure to come up to the
N - \