davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-18
THE lNERICAN FARMER


The whole tariff question, so far as 1t
affects the farmer, is graphically sum
married. in Puck, OF August is. The
cartoon is entitled, The American
Farmer-Where he has TO sell, ana
where be has TO buy"
On one side OF the picture the farmer
is Offering his products, corn, Wheat'
pork. beef. ete.-in the free trade mar
kets OF Europe. He has TO compete
with Russian, Australian and South
American farmers. 1t Is the open COM
petition OF this market which determines
not only the prices which he obtains for
imported products, but also the price
Of the greater part OF the same prouuCss
sold at home. He completes win the
cheapest farm labor in the world. de
has no special PRIVILEGES. His share OF
the protection in the Mckinley OIL was
a farce.
On the other side Of the picture the
farmer is making purchases OF clothing,
indictments, furniture, etc. lie IS not
in the free aud open markets or the
world where all manufacturers are COM
peting with each other for his patron
age. he is restricted TO Mehlnley's
.sHome Market" and high prices. Every
thing is marked up" according to the
tariff duty placed upon it and to the
6rmness OF the trust which regulates
production and prices Of this particular
product. Mckinley put no sawdust In
the protection which he gave to the
trusts and manufacturers. They DO not
hesitate TO charge the poor and deluded
farmer so per cent. more than he would
have TO pay for his goods in the same
market in which he sells his products.
His money goes only two-thirds as Tar
with protection" as 1t woodland VIII
without il.
This is all there is to the tariff ques-
tion for the farmer. He has been
fooled aud buncoed in voting for this
gigantic fraud, out he is getting his
ewes open and unless Lincoln was mis-
taken when be said "You cant fool all
the people all the time" there Will %
some surprises for Mckinley in the re-
turns from next November's elections In
the country districts Of the West and
North.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-18

finances very soon. Distilling made the
next heaviest break, declining 80 per cent
from Saturdays final sale and closing
within \ of the lowest figure made. The
ieuression in the two leading Industries
dropped the entire group and declines were
established at the close OF "a IN TOBACCO,
~ in Cotton Oil preferred and Lead com
mon and preferred, g in United states
Leather. IL in do preferred.
Chicago Gas showed marked strength In
the early dealings and rose ~ per cent. 10
-. Before noon, however, IL began TO sag
of with its sister stocks and joined Tue
downward movement, with nmteo ue-
probation on the day of 4 per cent me
railway list shared to some extent
in the prevailing depression, out e4-
cent in Reading there was
AZ no time any great pressure 10
sell. During the last hour nearly every
share dealt in sought lower values anu
the market closed heavy at declines rang
ing from Il to 215 per cent, the latter In
Baltimore and Ohio, 2 in Adams Express,
IL in Pittsburg, Cincinnati, chicago ana
St Louis preferred, in do. common. Inc
bond market opened weak and was heavy
during the greater part Of the day, out I'm
proved in the latter dealings and closed
firmer Total sales OF stocks 245, 900 shares.
Quotations closed bid:
Atchison.6I; Adams Express, l46 Amer
can Express no; Baltimore and ONO,
751<; Canada Pacific. 90; Central Pa
cific, l6A; Chesapeake and Ohio, 2OA
Chicago and Altcl. 14l; Chicago. Burning
ton and Quincy, 1914; Chicago Gas, 10Ss ;
Delaware and HUDSON, 1856; Delaware,
Lackawanna and Western. l7lA; Denver
and RIO Graude preferred, "a; Distill-
ers and Cattle Feeders Co., l07s; Erie,
l5: DO. preferred, 81; Fort Wayne. l5l ;
Illinois Central, 931s; Lake Shore, lSo15
Michigan Central, 9S Missouri Paclnc,
30; National Cordage, 1515; do. preferred,
%; Norfolk and Western preferred,
25; Northern Pacific, s.; do. preferred.
1871; Northwestern 1887 do. preferred,
l4I; New York Central, 10ll4; New
York and New England, 81; Pacific Mail,
Az; Peoria, Decatur and Evansville,
So: PittsburS, 49,; Pullman Palace, lo1
Reading. 1917; Rock Island, 6414 st. Louis
and San Francisco first preferred, -; st.
Paul. 65s1; do. preferred, l2l19; Tennessee
Coal ano Iron. 1879: Texas Pacific, 10;
Union Pacific, l216; United States Ex-
press. 80; Western Union, 9C9%; Wheeling
and Lake Erie 1898; do. preferred, "A.
Mining StocKs-Band B., -; Cholor, 40;
Crown Point, 90; Consolidated California
and Virginia, 400; Deadwood, so; Gould
and Curry, Go; Hale and Norcross, 60;
Homestake, 1850; Independence, =; Mex
lean. 100; North Star, -: Ontario, go;
Ophir, DDS: Plymouth, 10; Sierra Nevada,
100; Standard, ITO; Union Con-. 20: yell
low Jacket 60; Iron Silver, 10; Quick
Silver, $50; do preferred. 1900; BulWer, 10.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-18

IS. 600 bushels spot; spot market dull; op-
tions weak at &c net decline; January
closed at 3Sc; May closed at 401lc; Sep
TENDER 341kc; October closed at Doc;
November closed at 36c: December at SIC.
Hav. quiet. Hops. weak. Hides, steady.
Leather, steady. Wool, quiet. Beef,
steady. Lard, irmer; western steam
closed at 50 80 asked; refined, hrm.
Pork, firmer. Butter, quiet. Cheese.
nominal. Eggs, firm; western fresh 1913
alS1Ic. Tallow, steady; city 4%a5c Pc
troleum. steady; United closed at SIC bid.
Rosin, nominal Turpentine. quiet. Rice,
firm. Molasses. steady. Cottonseed oil,
inactive Coffee, options firm at 5al0 points
advance. Sugar, raw, steady; refined
quiet and lower.
CINCINNATI, o., September l7.-Flour,
steady; fancy 81 3Oa2 IS; family 81 O5a2 10
Wheat. firm: No 2 red 52a5211c; receipts,
1000 bushels; shipments, 5000 bushels.
Corn, strong; No. 2 mixed 57$<a5Sc. Oats,
ouiet and easy; No. 2 mixed 32a3214c.
Rye, in fair demand and firm; No. at
5SJSa54c. Pork, in light demand and firm
at Sl4 so. Lard, higher at IS 55aS 20.
Bulk meats, higher at S. S71i. Bacon, firm
at 50 25. Whisky, in good demand and
firm at 81 33. Linseed Oil, steady at I've:
Butter. firm; Elgin creamery zoe; dairy ID
al4c: Ohio 2Oa25c. Sugar. in fair demand
and easy; hKrd refined 41sa59sc Eggs,
in better demand at l3c. Cheese, firm;
prime TO choice Ohio nat Sa9c.
PH1LApELPHIA, PA, September IL
Flour, weak. Wheat, declined 7Sa4c; No.
9 red September 56a5614c; October SOFA
56sIc; November 57xa51Mc; December
5S15a5s$lc. Corn declined sac; NO;
mixed September 60%a6lAc; October 5s$l
afOSIc Oats. declined &c; No , white
September 86I<c; October 36Jsa374cj No
vember 371la37sIc; December S71Sa3Sc.
Butter, firm and in fair demand; fancy
western creamery 24a241Sc. Eggs, choice
fresh stock scarce and nrm; western liza
iSc. Receipts-Flour {, 800 barrels; wheat,
l3. 900 bushels: corn 1000 bushels; oats,
IL. 600 bushels. hipments-Wheat, 1000
bushels; corn, 5000 bushels; oats, $4,000
bushels
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-18
WOODsFIKLD.

WooDsFIELD, ONO, September IL
Rev. r. +. Sears delivered his farewell
sormon Al the NJ. z. Church Sunday
morning. Ii was pronounced quite bril-
liant. Mr.. Sears leaves for conference
This week. He will probably be assigned
TO a more remuherative station
Woodsfeld aud Barnesville will cross
bats on the home grounds next Friday
The Caldwell fair will De hela th'S
week on Tuesday, Wednesday. Thurs,
day and Friday. Woodsheld Will De well
represented. ~.
The annual mass-meeting OF the Dis
cinIes Church, OF Monroe county, will
be held this year at Woodsfeld, Septem-
Der % 10 30.
The oil we'll on the Farnsworth farm
il down about 200 feet. Oil has been
struck twice at shallow depths.
Congressman Pearson, JamesR Alex
arder and John Moore left tQe9ay as
delegates to the Democratic SeaEe con-
yenlion at Columbus.
James Masters has sold his property
on Western row to Miss Lizzie Sherman
Consideration, $500.
Miss Maggie Smith has returned home
from an extended visit to the West.
Will Schumacher will leave for Com
mercial College at Wheeling In few
DAYS.
Miss Lucy Weaver has returned from
few weeks visit TO New Matamoras
friends.
Mrs. Louis Schumacher visited at
Wheeling the latter part OF last week
c. Lude will erect residence for
rert at the extreme end Of East Row In
the immediate future.
Forrest E. Hawkins is again In his
old position at Pouiton's barber shop.
Chas BurkhSrt snd Charles Hubbard
have returned from the Penns6oro, W.
Va, fair.
MIR. and Mrs. Allen f. Hill returned
IN their home at Washington City Sat
urday. ~
P. S. johnson is home from Ale
phenV.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-18
ASSESSMENT NOTICE
Board Of Equalization and
Appeals.
CLERKS OFFICE, CITY OF WHEELING.


Notice is hereby given to all persons con-
cerned that the Assessors OF the city OF Wheel
ing have completed their assessment for the
year 1894 and made return thereof 10 my Office.
All persons VINO desire to appeal from said
assessment or desiring any corrections made.
will appear before the Board OF Equalization
and Appeals. which Board will meet NJ 10
O'Clock q. m. on the following DAYS, to hear ali
objections and revise and correct any errors
which may appear:
First ward-MondSy, September 10.
Second ward-TuesIay, September II.
Third ward-WednesdAy, S. Dtember g.
Fourth ward Thursday September 10.
Seventh ward-triday. September IA
Fifth ward-Monday, September II.
Sixth ward-TueSdny, September 10.
Eighth ward-Wednesday, september ID.
1t Is ordered that all petitions FOR reduction
or correction Of any assessment OF property Ia
any OF the several wards Of the city be present
ed ON the day hereby set for the consideration
OF assessments and correction OF. errors in
any OF such wards The board will not return
to any ward for the purpose OF making correc-
tons, etc. after the day hereby designated fer
the consideration Of petitions from such ward.
THOMAS f. THoHER
au3l to sel9 City Clerk
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-18
LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO, September 1.-THE cattle mar
ket was in better condition than expected,
Choice cattle were very scarce and sold at
l5a25c advance Some choice fat cattle
sold at Sc OOas IS; medium TO good corn fed
beeves sold at a 50a4 IS with grassers and
common corn fed steers at So 4Oa4 80.
The general hog market opened slow and
weak at 5al0c decline. Some fancy
heavy were sold at So 75a6 So. Heavy
packers sold largely at So 7Oa5 50. Light
weights at S. S0a6 90.
A sharp demand was prevalent for good
lambs and good to choice sheep sold -
higher. Western sheep sold at 81 55a3 III;
natives 80 25a2 55; lambs at So 5Oa3 10.
Receipts-Cattle, 1900 head; calves
LOCO head; hogs $4,000 head: sheep 1900
head.
CINCINNATI, O., September 17.--Hogs,
ih light demand and lower at a 25a6 %;
receipts, 5000 head; shipments, 400 head.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-18
/. o. q F. REPORTS
TEE SLOWING MAIDS BY THE ODD FELLOW
GRAND OFFICERS

A Steady Growth Of the Order in the Southern
Saiss-GOOd Progress Made Among the leu
tonic Nations Of BurOps-Elsven New CaniOns
Of the PaEiareas Niliiant-Rspart Of the Grand
Treasurer.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-18
PETROLEUM.

New York, September 17.-Petroleum,
firm; Pennsylvania OIL sales, none; Oc-
tober option, sales mono; closed at SIC
bid; Lima oil, sales none.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-18
baltimore AND OHIO RAIL
ARRIVE

AREIvE
From New York Philadelphia. Baitlmsrs snf
Washington slba m. daily.
Cumberland accommodation $40 p. m.sr
ccpt Sunday. ,o,o an.
Moundsyillc accommodation. ~ aad ia
m, and I.sJ p. NJ. except sunday, aud 10 ~ p
u" w S rton city express. 800 p. M. daily
WHEELING AND PlTTsBCRG DIVISION
For Pittsburg Washington, Baltimore. thiF
sdelphiA and New YORK. 90 u NJ aud pap
m. daily -
Plitsburg express l3 10 .tc'pt rhniAy'
Washington, Pa. GccommodAuon' oV' y IA
except sunday.
Arnvg
From New York Phiadclphis Beiumoss
Washington and Plttsturg, I'D p. No.. daily
except saturds, and lQl5 A. n oaiiy' aDa 49,
Pitt.burg msil, i2i p NJ. sEesp, sundax
and 60 .. M. daily.
except Sunday.
TRANs-oHIo DIVISIONS
For Columbus, Chicago and tbs west. I'D a.
"' colaabu, CInclnnatl asd St. Louis II. y ..
m. daily except satIrJs5 aud iO.ZJ a n. daily,
and y a. m sunday nv
St. Clsirvills accom- nodGtos. ll2o a "a. anf
2.30p m, except sunday sa ..
Newark accommodates SS , ~ oAssp
Sunday.
IgnfTg
From Chicago. 235 anI ilJ .. m. daiy.
Prom St. Louis Cincinnati aod CoiunbuL
l.5j a. m and 81 2. m, day.
st. Clarsylis scconimodatloa, ibts q
and SIS !. M. except sunday
Newark secomnosatisn. iLO {. n, ezcs9'
sunday CHAs. o. 6cCLt.
General Passenger Aysnl
Ut. LANE. T. PSAgt. wheeling ". Va
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-18
Tho AIetnI AIarKes.

New YORK, September Il. Pig iron,
dull. Copper, strong. Lead, quiet. I'm,
strong. Spelter, shade easier.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-18
Experience
Does Il.

To make money you be willing spend some Many
only article needs advertise
ing, but that is great mistake
every advertise his goods others have made
fortunes doing it.
Nothing have its sale materially ncrea sed
by newspaper publicity.
Judcious advertising only the best way make
it the cheapest we'll gets them and keeps
them for you
strong competition in all lines of
You need advertising give share of trade
need it done in the most skifu and intelligent way
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-18
RAILROADS..

THE CLEVELAND, LORAIN q
l. WHEELING RAILWAY COMPANY
TIM a. GARD.
EFFEcTIYE july 8 1871.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-18

on sunday tfain No. 3 VIII run TO aud NJ
80 from UhtichsVille only.
For line card, rata OF fare and further In
formation regarding our trains apply 70 any
G.. L. & ". TICKET agent or g. ;. beiknap
Travelling Passenger Agent, GAssiI,on; -,
G. r. and p. A. Ciesslaad. o.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-18
FINANCE AND TRADE.

money, 1 Per Csnt.-GOvernments'S steady
stocks, Lowsr-FIour, LOwer-WheaI'
Higher.
New YORK, September 11.-Money on
can easy at l per cent; last loan l
per cent; closed at l per cent. Prlme
mercantile paper sash per cent. Sterling
Exchange firm at 4S6la4S6}s. Silver
-..,.ti.a tas Go hI1
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-18
Leave wheellng. Leave BE GEove.


fDaily except Sunday.
sunday Church Trains viii leave Elm. Grcvs
AZ s;s3A N. and Wheeling II l2:lI p. N.
lrnlns No. J. &, IA and - Connect WHO kerdie
linz Tor Triad phia. Heruic leaves Triaoel-
paia .oc Elm Grove AZ 5:3) a. n. 1850 >. m
rs - IN. sud 6.lo :. NJ. Daily. except Sun
days and Saturdays h-rdic will connect villa
irain No. 81. leaving Wheeling at 100 D N.
susdiy's herdic leaves rsi'aslpala a 900 a.
m 1900 =. n. $50 p. m. ,aai connects with
trains No : Hand ~ FRO n whcehrg
HE WEI. GERBER Gen. MANAGE
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-18
RAILROADS.

WHEELING AND ELM GROVE
w RAILROAD On and altar Friday,
APRIL 20. 1884, uAiRs VII rua as ioiioss. cisy
time:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-18


SroCKS-It was predicted some ten days
ago that lust so soon as the stock BOOKS oil
the American Sugar Refining Company
closed Tor the dividend, selling move
ment in the shares would be inaugurated
on the theory that the changed condition
OF affairs would compel reduction OF the
dividend rae during the coming fiscal
year. Contrary TO Wall street precedentS,
this prophecy has come true. Sugar
opened at lO2, ex-dividend Of 3 per cent, a
decline Of 4 per cent, taking Oh the olvl-
lend from Saturdays closing. The low
point of the day, 97js, being touched Just
before the close. a rally Of s was made
in the hnal sale, leaving net decline on
the day Of 3 per cent The preferred stock
lost u per cent Ii is said that inside IN
terests started the selling, which was taken
no 0y the bear traders Rumor has II that
the comp any will issue statement OF its
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-18

|publieans Plotting = Return TO Power
because OF the Conditions Produced by
cir Own Wastefulnsss.
eTy furnace lChOSe tres are out
l0heel that stands tile-ererU ship
sails are TOttiBg ia oar hGrborS-
dbOrer out Of emplOymeRt-eUeTg
r on the road 10 bdnkrUDtcy-GCery
lat lUhoss trade has diminished
Agc doors are closed
" highlOGy-
= receivers-0u
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-18

LOB sALE-FoR REsT |
II lc4rds. q RseEsrEis Csunt|
E7oE sALE-BLA2k De-
- blank eerts. bl2sk lezI
.<1&uycrs' blanks Of al kinds.
blanks. for sale snd fsr rs<t I
e4s@
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-18
RAILWAY TIME GARD

ArfIva ana aepartuss or lrAlas on aad -gtsr
NAY q, 1911 EXPLANATION or RxrERKScE
MARKS; sDaily; tSunday excepted; mon
Gay excepted; saturday excepted; Sunday
only; fSatarday only. Eastern standard Tins
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-04-20
A Clever Suggestion.

The Road, Denver's fearless Peoples
party champion, keeps constantly be-
fore its readers the fact that gold
costs but % on the dollar to produce
in the mines of Colorado.
Now, Comrade, why do you not adj
vocate that the state of Colorado shall
mine and market all her own gold and
silver for the benefit Of her own citi-
zens? The profit of rs cents on dol
lar now goes to the alien capitalists
whom you revile. Why not employ
every idle miner on state account and
make yours the richest state in the
Union, rather than make rich your
enemies, who revel in luxury drawn
from the labor Of your citizens in your
mountain mines? Do you think the
state would make a worse employer?
The well paid labor Of your miners
would revive every branch Of indus
try. Why do you allow capitalists to
secure the gold nature bestowed upon
you at one-ifth its market value?-
Twentieth Century.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-04-20
BREAD OR BLOOD.
Why Don't Our Lawmakers Take Timely
Warning?

The National Waterman sizes up the
depression of American toilers as fol.
lows:
"The amount taken from the peo-
pie, as shown by public records, since
the Inauguration of the present public
policy (l06,) is S11, 6l2, 100000, on an
average of population about $500 for
each man, woman and child in the
nation. Has this enormous treasure
been wisely applied for the benefit of
the whole people? Evidence is rapidly
accumulating to show that it was not.
The condition of the people has grad
ually grown worse all these years,
until at the present time it is almost
past endurance. AS proof Of this, re-
corded data will disclose that business
failures have increased from 500 in
1865, amounting to SlI6?5, 900, to
more than 1000 in 1898, amounting
to fully $1,000, 900, Co., Crime has in
creased 500 per cent, insanity more than
doubled. Suicide has increased 167
per cent, and pauperism from almost
nothing to vast army OF over 3,6OO,-
900. Cur jails are full, our prisons
overlooking, our asylums crowded and
our poorhouses have room for but
small per cent Of the applicants.
Are these the fruits of successful
economic public policy? We contend
they are not. Then there were no
tramps; now more than 1000, 900 roam
TIE country, both disgrace and ter
ror to the people. Then there were
no mortgages to speak of, while now
at least 5000, 900 burden the homes
and farms of this nation. Then peo-
pie were out of debt, now at least
5000, OOO, 900 is hung about the neck
of all labor in production. Then there
was no suffering or distress among
the people; now labor strikes and
bread riots are of daily occur
renee, and soup houses are opened
in all the centers of popu-
lation. Then the people were en-
ployed and che smile of contented
prosperity and future hope was seen
on nearly every countenance; now the
pleading of the distressed, the wall Of
the despairing, or the smothered curse
and demand for bread or blood is met
with at every turn"
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-04-20

cheerfully obey the prevailing sent-
ment among their constituents. There
would be no politics in it, and the
statu quo of parties would remain
undisturbed. But ah, the souls and
bodies that would be saved, the homes
that would spring up, the patriotism
that would be engendered, and oh the
song that the angels would sing.
Why must we wait the slow revolv-
ing of the political machine to begin
this work when every needed instru-
mentality is right at hand? Why will
the people wait Until more misery and
frightful disaster teach again the les.
son learned so long, long ago that the
nation that forgets God, who is Justice
and love, shall perish? Why must
we wait to go through bitter. hateful,
disgusting political campaigns; wait
to elect new men to congress wait to
change the complexion of the senate,
and all the slow, dreary rest of it?
There are little childysn wailing
now for the succor which could be
spoken into existence tY the good men
and women of the land. There are
young girls whose fingers thin are
stitching against want aid sin; there
are starving men down whose gnawing
stomachs is going the poisonous stuff
which purchases brief surcease from
despair; there are crazed brains before
which are floating visions of poison or
pistol; there are desperate men
plotting burglary, murder and dyna-
mite; there are scornful men blasphem-
ing the name of God and scouting
the idea of goodness in the universe.
All this and more might be changed,
might be turned into a normal, happy
state, if the sovereign people would
but speak the word. Vox populi vox
Del. ANNIE l.. DIeGs.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-04-20
A PLUToCRATIC SHEET.
Sees the Drift OF the Times and Speaks
Out for Reform.

Sees the Drift OF the Times and Speaks
Out for Reform.
The plutocratic Chicago Evening
Post is catching up with the movement
which is driving thinkers into the
Peoples party in hordes. In reference
to the riots in the Pennsylvania coke
regions it says: The slaves revolt
Blood has been shed again in the coke
region of Pennsylvania. There is
another strike, another uprising of
armed men, another hasty call upon
the officers of the law to defend the
works and ovens,
Against whom? Not against Amer
lean workmeD. The coke region of
Pennsylvania long ago ceased to be a
congenial field for American labor.
The outcasts in rags who
have risen to put new
stain on the bloody history of pro.
tected Pennsylvania have only the in
terest OF hate in this soil. 1t serves to
give them bread and in return demands
abject slavery. Henry C. Frick is no
more to their taste than the task mas
ter they turned from in the mines and
factories of southeastern Europe.
Small wonder they fail to see in him
the protector of labor" and father of
the poor.
We should like to be sympathetic
with Prick and the other oven-owners,
but surely if there ever was Just re-
tribution it is in this case. When the
American workmen," for whom the
tariff was devised, struck for living
wages, every protected manufacturer
in Pennsylvania had his agents in
Hungary raking the cesspools for
these barbarians. Pennsylvania is
overrun with them. No attempt has
been made to civilize them or to teach
them our laws or language. They
gre treated as slaves Their OUTBREAK
is another slave revolt. 1t will be put
down with bullets and the protected
workmen will return to their task,
until pain and hunger shall spur then
to another blind and futile uprising
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-04-20
Savings Bank Episode.

An old woman OF undeniable Celtic
origin entered a downtown savings
bank the other day and walked up to
the desk.
"Do you want to draw or deposit:"
asked the gentlemanly clerk.
Nav, | doant Oh wants to put
some in," was thereby.
The clerk pushed up the book for
her signature, and, indicating the
place, said:
"Sign on this line, please"
"Above it or below it,"
"Just above it."
"Me whole name?"
yes"
Before Oh was married.
mo, just as it is now"
"Oh, go long! | can't write. ~
Boston Transcript.