davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1894-02-17

Trustees sale.

1Is Trustees >air.
VHrEHas E,wyu " slater and znph. NJ
slA,sr his wife, u frpsefs Coanty Colorado, DID
- ihrlf certain deed % trust. dated November
isth i--s nad recorded Suyenber end issa. 10
ths oface of thr eisfk and recorder % Pruwer-
,e,.,1,, te,eIaio, N Be,iS Page y q -Aid
iFas'ss. and In case of Bis resignation. then 10 G.
% Aisins, a, successor IN trust the following
dg.crihsc rral estate. tn-wlt.
III southeast quarter Of section No thirty. I've
l-ai, iH IuNushlp Nu. twenty Que i4il. south
Rags= forty ~ 81. west Of tie s,h r, VI. to
erthaf VITA a tan Pad frrpstlai ~sier right for
Two znd eighty . Eht one knndrpdihs q ~ cubic
feet % water pr second o. time 10 the
Arsausss iuyvr Land. lir-sFvoir and Canal Com,
la.d, she aid trai e-tatr aud waicr right herein
h-fnrr and iu st.d tsei af tsust described having
bees eouvrycd 10 tra-t Tor The purpa.e Of sec ur
Tag the proupt psynant u certsin pFomi.sory
uo,ss q, aid Eisyu " and Knphs NJ slater
h-srirg gren tate aith sat deed Of trust together
-lih - lntsre.i ieerr9a- :, per cert per an
whsfcas, szii deed ~ tsust provides among
oiser ihisss. hat .u tf.c y defaali In The paJ-
zsai q The stid 1trs, o. either % hem, o. the
isteresi thsrnsIr a. thc sagg natures then and
II thA; case the shair ~ aid Indebtedness. may.
coas due sad FayA5i-ai 0uecana tHe sAid trustee
AufhoritFa 81 he feslssf q the legal holder TO
ssI ard ti.poss = ihs -aii premises. FOR the pur
ro.s Of payirE 'aid irtea;s-ins.- With the costs
ara rry-nsc. su acrlHrt " The execution q thi-
whsrgss Dgftsitta. b,rz 7s,ar n The - .-men;
>acaahcf 1t 10. and q r i gal ho:E,r said nots
IA. szs1si.ed 1i. opt o "a declares the Whole OF
ths saia ju..r1 triur-- 90 ave mafured A. author
lrpA 10 40 hy tie t-uAs n sad decd Of trust, to
~htch ruiefrucr 9. ArtsbY nIsde a. to the terms
taFfeof for rrraier certainty and.
Weerras IT, sald luhu A. tlough, trustee,
As- resiEufd szll tfusica bni =rfnsrs 70 act A.
sacks
ee-sor in .rast % The rgzess Of The legal holder
es aid urtl4td note ars 1Y ihe authority In me
,e.tsa - aid tfra q o usi. 30 hereby give pub
~ rctirc. thag Eii on Ncduestay, ihe -,th naF
ef FshTuAFl isgi. Al the hoaEof 10 A. NJ. % said
car. s-Ii and disPoss % an q shid hercinbefore
descfihsd prr1niss- uf - much e. mey be ueces-
.afY and al tku ftshL it's and hcneat and equity
q redr1up piinu % ihc HaIt Eiwyn VI. aud Lhphs
" Stafe- thrlf he .fs and a-sigus therein, AZ pub
lis zartiou s. thr cluft ha2-c In the County OF
Prossr- Cninratn, fDf fhr slightest and best price
the sa1ls sill brirz In cash for The purpose OF
PAYING fhe .sid intf h'ciness of ti.5n md inter
sst thsrvou 8. sfofg-tid aud other expenses and
ec-ts Of ,hr rErcutiau % fhls trusL provided
for IN and - .asd deed u trast
Atmy rugur-t
AlrAtp htrrEns Assignee,
Colorado saving Bank
legal hoi1rf of above NOTE
Successor In Trust
nzse4 JsruaFV II. f-a.
The Lamar register., 1894-02-17
Dated January II, 1894
Trustees sale.


cwHERKAs, Eiwyn NJ Slater anu Zilpha N;
Slater, his WIFE, of Prowers County, Colorado, did
by their certain deed of trust, dated November
10TH issg and recorded November 18th. 1853, in
the office Of the clerk and recorder of Prowers
County, Colorado, in Book !, Page t5, OF sai'A
county records convey to John a. Clough, as
trustee and in case OF his resignation, then 10 c.
o. Atkins, as successor in trust the following
described real estate. to-wit;
The southwest quarter OF Section NO. ten
NO). In Township No. twenty-five CD south
Range forty seven 40. west OF the 6th 7; NJ, to-
gether with full paid perpetual water right for
two and eighiy-eight one hundredth- f2es) cubic
feet OF water per second of time in the
Arkansas River Land. Reservoir sud Canal Com.
pany's ditch. being the water right to the SAID
fand the said real estate and water right herein
before and in said deed Of trnsi described having
been conveyed, In trust, Tor the purpose OF secur
notes Of -aid Ewyn NJ; and, zilpha NJ. Slater
bearing date with said deed Of trust together
with the interest thereon, at per cent per an
mum. therein mentioned; and.
Whereas Said deed OF trust provides among
other things. that in case OF default in the pay
ment OF the said notes, or either Of ihcn or ths
in thai case the whole OF said Indebtedness may,
ut the option Of the legal holder OF -a.d notes ne
rorne due and payablr al once and the said trustee
luthoriled at the reque~t Of the legal holder TO
cell and dispose OF the said premises Tor the pur
pose OF paying said Indebtedness, with the costs
and expenses on account OF The execution OF this
trust, and,
Whereas. Defsult has been made in the payment
of the interest on the ununid note oil el.ob since
December Ist is9 and tha legal 10 der of said note
has exercised kI> option u declares The Whole OF
the said Indebtedness 20 have ruatured as author
lied TO do by the terms Of said deed OF trust to
which reference is hereby made as TO the terms
thereof for greater certainty. and.
Whereas The said JOHN A Clough, trustee,
has resigned as said trustee, nni refuses to act as
such; .
Now therefore, l. c. o. Atkins, the said sue
cessor In rust at the rvquest of the legal holder
OF .aid uUusfd noio ana BY the authority in me
vc-trd BY said deed of U.s., do hereby give pup
III notice that will on Wednesday the 18th day
Of February, 1891, at the hour OF II A NJ of said
dav sell and dispose OF AL OF said hereinbefore
described premises much rs may be neces-
sary and all the right title and benefit and equity
Of redemption Of the said Elwyn NJ. and lilpha
NJ slater their heirs and assigns therein, at pub
lie auction at the court house in the County of
Prowers Colorado for the highest and best price
the sime will bring in cash, for the purpose OF
paying the said Indebtedness of sl.5OO and inter-
est thereon as Aforesaid and other expenses And
cost of the execution OF this trust as provided
for in and by said deed of trust.
AT my request
ALrRED BUFFERS. Assignee,
Colorado Savings Bank,
Legal holder OF above note. .
C. O. ATKINS,
Successor in Trust
Dated January Ii, 1884,
The Lamar register., 1894-02-17
rea.t..'s ~..~.

v,.,n M. slater and zilphu "
-, y, prowrrr County. Colorado, did
sls Seri of trust. Gated October isth,
rris,tsd october <srd, l,>a. In the ofiioc
re- - recorder OF prowers County.
~ - > PAgv t1s OF said county
u John A. Ciouxh. as trustee,
so.s rr-irnstion. then to c; @. Al
.seses.of in trnst, the following
"a s,S au.r,er of section Nc af en-
ihsreaxn twenty Two CD, soutL -ge
r-hR, ,s' vest of 9th +. n. toeethe. with
kea = ,,rter u-r second Of time. In the
n. o.. = ~nd Re.ervoir and Canal Con-
hl,a- Inc water right to the said
- r.tate aud watsH right herein
"a deed of trust described. having
-s n tra-t. for the pnrpo>s Of .ecur
ryt psyrepi OF ee5tais pf9mis.oiy
- 49, wiih aid deed Of trust, together
.l~.t thrrporl. at psr cent per an
r. ,pgniioEed. and,
..if decd OF tru-s provides among
I. 80 h, ,a-r - default In the pay
p "a 80. or either OF them. or the
- :. thr -sme matu-es. then And
~. shhlc of .ait Indebtedness may.
:, n ths legal holder Of -sid notes, BE-
- -erur.t OF tho e "a. holder to
- n ,hs -sia premises, for the pur
Al Indebtedness. with the costs
,s Account of the execution Of thi.
n,.,uiths. hceu mad. in the payment
~ - unpsid note Of si.,n since
- the s.-ai holder OF ssid nptg
t5.,.,s On a a declares the whole of
+-.Irss- 70 have ruAtnred A. anihof
Il y. - trrm. q sid dtrd OF tfast. 10
8. hrrrhs made - TO the terms
F.---si.r r--f tir'v sn,l
-. aid Iohn A. Cioagh, trn.tec.
= a trustee. and rrfases TO sei a.
| .s,,, c. o. Atkins. the said sue
- ~ ~ rrquc-t Of The irg.i holder
70 u.,tr and by the authority IN me
kff,is AID q trust. do hereby give pah-
/ - III 90 Wednesday, The 18th day
r. issl Al The hour Of 10 A ". OF aid
= si.ua.- o. an % -AId hsr-inhsfasu
--.-f.~. or - much 4. may D. nrrr-
1 (, - rffhf. title add hsucs. and cgu ,
- q ~ said El~yn " and NiiI ha
80 sir aud assigns herein. A. pIp
z 4 - raurs hossr In The County q
-Is-tt8 for th- higAc-f and BIS; psicr
- seq IN cA.h, foe the purr.n.e nf
"a ebirans-- Of 81 So aud inter
4 a. .ssrs.ald and oth~r snp-nsc- Aad
y, sr-s 1tiun of this irast as provided
y .sit deed q tru.t
gsc.L
Ri-rrus- As.i-ues.
saJnr. RsEk.
c. o. ArNts.
>Heees=nf In rru.i
s,ry q, i-si
The Lamar register., 1894-02-17
rra.t-.'. ..-

!. Fi-fn ". Sister .aa ZIP ha "
- II r-prer. C1Eaty. Cqlnrftn, I'D
80 a--,I q trust, dated Notrmher tsth.
.~.li-,i Sarrnhxs end is-ri In ~ ores
- 81 sscardsr nf Prosrr. Co znty.
= Wask : pxeE - Of .&id ooanty
-srrr - fahu A. C2eaxh. a. irastrs,
i q u. rg.i zuatsou. then TO {; o. Al
sssers.ar IN ;rHss the following
S-.-,sF eaar,ss of s-esioa No. ess
- 10 t-vufy t~u fZz1. .ozth Rage
T. fssf E~.fs.f fsA =. ". tner tisrr Ntth
- = ursfsr re -repsa of ti,nc. I, ne
1 gls-- Lfnd he.c-f oif and Canal Goa.
i-lar ~ Natet right = tas .alf
T. fasI rstatr tEt satrf fizht herul1'
r - Q ic~i % ;Tu.t ee.rrihsd haftnS
sgsi u irssi Tor sae 9sfpass ~ ssezf
al Elsra " and xfipAA ". slatsr
= stsf ~ said dss1 % ttusl torrthrr
tl-..s ihsi VA, AZ Fsr cent gc- az
r aHatlaa-s. ant.
I. - fss.s ~ trzst Yruritr. sunr-
:, AT ia rsss y ersszit In ~ pay
+ sssa nutes. ar sifh-r - ih-1a- o. N
49, - - .tnas nstuses tsrl Hnd
u. -. 49, q .ai4 fsa4fAtsdne-s ztY.
- = - ie,sai hnldsr - .sit n9trs. b
- gaysh,a A. sur-. ssa fnr ssia trasise
4 d - rr1acst % ne ieiskl holder 10
s-.ss = thr sale prsasssst for tte p1r
Ia z salt fu5sutsIi rsss. ~sth ~ cests
- e arrosHs % n. efsrEiica ~ ists
8. ussa4lt a. n-sn zssde lz ~ psymesi
F.. o. ~ 1rssss nzsa ~ fita sinre
\ - -. anI re q -x5 A-14r- af sald raets
"a 4etInr sna aisisrf- - y h1le q
,f1aess ua natr anata iSd - agit =
/ y - IRA. - ssid decd y Fust a
\ san-r t. kfrruT rttds ~ % ~ tffaas
D. gTgafsf esttsinfF sad.
b. r. az isen A tiareh. uastcr,
zsi. - ssii ir9stss, sad Fv;asss % act -
ks--fs-s. L g .. Askin.. lbe ssia sac
.rssf ~ ~ rv4Es.k ef ths is<ai holffr
J. sad rair saa - he aaisc-ity IN ne
\ = drc1 % tra.t. % atrsnF give q -
shat ! sill o. Wednesday. 10 z-ih eAf
b.. I.sl ~ the hoar q r. a " q said
A. ti.r.s.s q All ef skss hrrrin,-sforr
! V-sr1lss-s. OF - f-neh - nay - rrcr-
81 iaa u fht risie s.E a-abe.s and % ally
- efthe sGld ESyn V. sdd Llphs
/ i1rir te.Fs sDd zsslSns fhegsit. a. pah
: A. - reast hausw In shs Goanig o.
U1lcrada. fuf thr alxt~sf aad t-as; pflrs
- erins lr rath. fes he parPose nt
! aid dsbteiusss Of $50 aud intcf
: 4. 1fss5 sai4 ard Other ea pxu-es nul
- stnr1fiau o. thi. irlst as provided
I y sa,t ersd u rnsi.
rs4zesL
htrfEn-. As.ixnes.
,sriags hAnk
4er - ahors note,
C. @. ArgtSs
Saeees-oi In Tfa-t
'zsa'y Il. issl
The Lamar register., 1894-02-17

- w.tehs-, Guns. RazEi-s, iIasl.r-
Ne uHuN - S@wis- asshia~-. Organs I.= =yei.s.
- KIU-H Vars Isals. safss, sis, LID fitFr.
al q UuOO rIIg,so SIAIE CO.. th,.rs
The Lamar register., 1894-02-17

W. n. U. Denver. Vol. Nj. No. 81.
When writing to advertisers please say that you
cav the advertisement in this paper.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1894-04-27
THE PRESIDENT AND THE PAPERS.

The Newspapers Which He Reads and
How he wsdes Through Them.
From the Washington Times
"What newspaper does the president
read most regularly and attentively ?"
said a prominent politician who has
spent considerable time at the White
House since the present session OF con-
gress met. "The fact is, Mr. Cleveland
is very Indifferent to newspapers and
their comments. The one period
zeal he never misses to read daily is the
Congressional Record, and in addition to
that he has the principal daily papers
of the country placed before him. He
spends but little time with them, how
ever, and pays more attention to the
news columns than the editorials. He
seems to be after facts and Indifferent to
mere opinions. A few papers, whose ed
itorials are OF serious nature and care
fully written, secure his attention for their
editorial page. but these papers are few
indeed. The president has q set of
scrapbooks kept for him, as has been
the custom at the White House for q
number Of administrations, and in these
are classified news articles and editorials
on the principal topics Of the day. Mr..
Clevelend occasionally sends to his Sec
rotary, who has this work in charge, in
order to inform himself on any particular
subject. The clerk who does this work
clips relentlessly and pastes in the book
some OF the severest criticisms on the
president. who reads them with the
aspect OF stole"
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1894-04-27
THE STREETS WERE BURNED.

A New Mexico Town Has Its Streets Con-
verified Into Flaming Paths.
From the ST. Louis Globe. Democrat.
at is not often man is a witness to
burning streets in town, but had that
pleasure a few days ago." said @. w.
Douglass, of Ell Paso. The citizens Of
the village OF Las Cruces, N. M, are in
the habit Of grading their streets with the
accumulation OF barn-yards. They had
done this till the sand, dust and manure
predominated. 1t seldom rains in that
part OF the country, and the manure was
dry as powder.
From some cause it caught fire in the
western part of the village, just as one of
New Mexico's typical sandstorms was
rising. The wind soon became a strong
gale and the fire spread rapidly. In less
than twenty minutes the whirling wind
had carried the fire into all parts Of the
main streets, which had been graded
with stable stuff. Dense clouds OF smoke
rolled over the buildings and out on the
plains. The whole heavens were dark
ened and it was a grand sight to see the
great column of smoke, fire sand and
dust surging, whirling and darling away
toward the mountain. Had the town
not been built of mud it would certainly
have been destroyed. The storm swept
the streets of all barnyard grading mate
rial, and the Las Cruces villagers will
have to regrade as material accumulates. "
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1894-04-27
An Insane Asylum Mystery -.

Representative Joseph A. Shade,
steward of the Steilacoom insane asylum,
died on March 3, supposedly of apoplexy
Coroner Heska issued death certificate,
naming that disease as the cause. Later
there were rumors OF mysterious death
caused partly by the death of the wife OF
DR.. Redpath at the asylum last July,
under somewhat similer circumstances
On March II Shades body was ex-
humed at Wausseon, Ohio, and stomach
sent for analysis to DR.. w. l. Hamlin, a
Detroit chemist, who makes affidavit
that he found atrophia poison sufficient
to kill. The affidavits received at Tacoma
Wednesday evening have created great
surprise. Prosecuting Attorney Smell
says he will probe the mystery to the
bottom, to see if crime has been com.
mitted. Asylum physicians say Shade
died of spoplexy. No motive for poison.
ing or suicide is known.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1894-04-27
THE GEORGE rEkbRY.
The Prophecy Regarding II and How It
Is Coming True.

nv EVPhccy No88EuIn8 onu nOW II
L. Coming True.
Louis +. Post In st. Louis Courier.
MIR. George once predicted the course
this reform would run, and bis prediction
has thus far been verified. He said that
at first people would pay no attention to
us. That was the condition when frat
began to write and talk upon the subject
back in the SOS. The next thing, he
said, people would be frightened at US.
That happened in 1886, when a change
Of 1000 votes in poll Of nearly 2O0, 900
would have made Mr.. George mayor OF
New York. 1t was in the campaign
urged by his adversary, Abram s. Hew-
lit, that Georges election would destroy
society. The scare went all over the
country when the huge George vote was
counted, and continued for some years.
The next step predicted by Mr.. George
was that the people would come to look
calmly and candidly into the subject
We are passing through that period now
with every reason to be perfectly salts
fed with the result. Then, according to
the prediction, the single tax was to enter
practical politics. We are already touch.
ing the borders of that period, for In
some states it is already under political
discussion, and in come countries 1t 10
actually in the middle Of political con.
tests. After that it WAS to become q part
Of legislation. In one country at least
that is in great part fact even now.
And finally everybody was to say, "Why,
We always believed in it," Everybody
does not say that yet, but great many
who scorned it little while ago have
been converted and are trying by their
activity to bury the recollection OF ever
having thought 1t anything but the best
reform in the world.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1894-04-27

In the hundred mile road race which
happened between San Jose and San
Francisco the other day two men cut un-
der the worlds record for ten miles. AL.
fred Griffith Of the Bay City team rode
from San Mateo to Menlo Park 10 20 min
utes, "A seconds. Davis, Of the Garden
City Club, tore over the same course in
rs minutes, As seconds. The worlds rec.
ord up to this time stood % :26. II was
made by James Willis in September of
last year in Newark. New Jersey. Two
other men, ]. +. Alexander and AL Jar
man OF the Garden Club, cut under the
record by wheeling off the fourth and fifth
relays in 20 :05 and 20 fat respectively.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1894-04-27
Rules For q siaughterho use.

A great English authority lays down
the following rules as necessary for per-
feet slaughterhouse:
"There should be good and efficient en-.
frances and exits, and sufficient number
Of lairs in which the animals for slaughter
can be comfortably and clearly housed
apart from the abattoir, but convenient
thereto. The abattoir proper to be per
fectly clean, we'll drained and we'll lighted.
supplied with abundant water and the
best appliances for humane and efficient
work. A distinct and separate place for
dressing the carcasses and complete and
speedy appliances for removing offal
A wholesome place for storage of dressed
meats and complete arrangement for
collecting the refuse daily. Last, but
net least, special lavatories for the work
ers with wash hand basins apart alto.
gether from water pals used in the abat-
toir. OF course some other things are
both useful and necessary but, 60 far as
they go, the foregoing recommendation
should be absolutely carried out in every
slaughterhouse in the country"
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1894-04-27
A Bank WreckiDw Gaze

Tho testimony in the prosecution Of
the indianapolis ank-wreckers MONDAY
was startling, when it was brought out
wnere the moneyis planted. Ever since
the failure OF the bank il has heen q
mystery to all as TO where the money
went that was secured by Coffin and
Reed, the defendants. They owed $500.
700, but the question we us TO What
they did with It, Mr. Bonltan, manager
OF the exchange department of the FIRST
National, testified that he had scnt by
cable at different times to Eli an Coffin.
an uncle OF the defendant Coffin, who
was secretary Of the London hranrh of
the concern, 500, 600. This is where the
money lie. The day before the failure OF
the cabinet company it sold it's New York
and Boston branches to employees with
out cent and took their notes. The %
notes were Id IA, auction in New York
and were bought ny Robert L. Harrison,
an attorney,
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1894-04-27
Western View Of New York CITY.


J. W. Gleed in the April Forum.
New York is q city without homes
Among old residents and new, native and
foreign, among the poor, the well-to-do,
and the rich, the question is almost uni
versal, Where do you live now?" How
many in the whole city have lived ten
years in one house? How many have
lived five years where they live now I?
New Workers. are as nomadic as the Be-
douins; but the Bedouins have much
freer range, and this is an advantage.
To be confined to one little island and yet
to have no home is to acquire the vices
and to suffer the Limitation both Of the
tramp and the serf. There may be dis
advantages about neighbors and friends,
but after all it is civilizing to have them
New Workers have no ueighbors and few
real friends. The housing OF New York
is not good. The people are packed
away like eardines in a box or dishes in q
cupboard; some cupboards have four and
some sixteen shelves; only few families
enjoy an entire cupboard to themselves.
The people suffer from too great proximi-
ty, they are often and perhaps commonly
too close for moral or physical decency.
Light is q rare and precious commodity.
Sewer-gas first hand is not good to
breathe, but breathed several times in
succession by different persons ii becomes
noxious.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1894-04-27

From Spec CHI by Jerry Simpson.
My friend from New York said today
in the course Of this debate that protec-
ton on wool and wooden goods had en-
abled the wool grower of this country to
get better prices, and that in this way
shoddy, which would otherwise come
from Europe, has been shut out. There
are no facts and figures to prove this
assertion. The fact is that the price OF
wool has been and 10 steadily going down
under high protective tariff. Why?
Mainly because Of the land monopoly.
Every man who knows anything about
sheep raising knows that sheep need q
large territory to roam over when they
are kept in large bodies; that they eat
down to the roots OF the grass and soon
destroy it; that where they must be
penned in they can only be kept in lin
tied numbers. Hence. as the value of
land goes up it is not profitable to keep
sheep. In evidence OF this we have the
fact that sheep raising in this country
has steadily moved westward as land be-
came more and more occupied, and con-
sequently rose in value.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1894-04-27
KILLED HER HUSBAND.
He Was too M can to Live and She Blew
Out His Brains.

He Was too Mean to Live and She Blew
Out His Brains.
At San Francisco, Wednesday night,
Mrs. George WoerDer placed a pistol
against the temple of her sleeping hus-
band and blew out his brains. They
had been married only nine months,
and up to a month ago lived together
happily. Several weeks ago Woerner
took his wife to a party, and when they
returned homo said she had disgraced
him by her actions and he would never
take her out again. After that Woerner
always went out alone, leaving his wife
at home. They quarreled frequently
about the matter, and Wednesday night
Woerner told his wife to pack up her
traps and 60 home, as he was going to
secure divorce. He then went to bed
and to sleep. When she was sure her
husband was thoroughly asleep, Mrs.
Woerner secured pistol which she had
recently purchased and killed him as he
slept. Then she went into Mysteries
The woman has been arrested and
charged with murder.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1894-04-27
A Tariff RefOrmor,

From a speech by Champ Clark,
you want to know what q tariff re-
former really is? I'll tell you. A tariff
reformer is a rudimentary free trader.
He is germ Of free trader; the egg
from which the free trader is Matched.
And protectionists are acting simply as
incubators, Matching out radical free
traders 30 fast that 1t takes q lightning
calculator to keep count Of the chicks.
What the brook is to the river, what
the young colt is to the war horse, that
the tariff reformer is to the free trader
You can misrepresent him, you can abuse
him, you can call him names, you can
make faces at him, but you cannot dis.
turb his peace of mind, for he knows
that the coming years are his.