davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1894-03-30
MISSOURI

FRIDAY, MARCH 80 1894.
The country is now ENJOY
ing the benefits of threatened
reduction of the tariff,
Europe lsst year consumed
nearly 7oO,OOO.O0O pounds of
American pork and bacon.
The publication oil the de-
tails of the Breckenrldge-P Pollard
suit in the dsilv papers makes the
Police Gazette!respectable in con-
parison.
There will be three of the
city ministers on the election
board next Tuesday. A little
more religion in our elections will
be no detriment.
-Cleveland has converted the
federal patronage into an incubat-
or for Matching cuckoos, and un-
der its warming influence cuckoos
multiply at Washington like rab-
bits in Australia.
The Congressional race ID
the FIRST district will not be made
for the benefit of any individual,
but strictly for the benefit of the
Republican party, and the dis
comfture of Mr.. Hatch.
The commonweal army that
had gathered at LosAngeles. CAL,
dispersed when business men OF
that city raised funds to give them
work. Employment is the last
thing wanted by the followers OF
Co1ey.
The silver men had hope
that the president would permit
the Seigniorage bill to become b
law. 1t seems however that Wall
street has "breckenridged" the
president and his veto of the bill
is certain.
There are about twenty
democratic candidates for the of
fee of railroad commissioner. NJ.
Fred Bell of Galloway county
seems to be the coming man, that
is 80 far as the democratic conven-
tion is concerned. He is well
known Throughout the state and is
very popular.
Herr Most, the New York
anarchist advises his bomb throw
ing brethren to leave America
even il they have to go in cattle
shi ps. Herr Most's term in pris.
on has evidently done nlm grea
good, and the same treatment
should be tried on others of hit
class.
Some of the silver Demo
Gratis have assured Mr.. Cleveland
/. that the veto of the Band bll
will defeat the tariff measure
y But these Democrats are talkiL {
through their hats. Nothing Mr.
Cleveland could do would cause
them to vote against the Wilson
bill, and Mr.. Cleveland knows it
The followers of the
once glorious democratic party
are now divided into true demo.
Gratis. Tom Reed democrats. gold.
bug democrats. cuckoo democrats
and Breckenridge democrats
When Clevel. d puts his veto OIL
the seigniorage bill, however, the,
will all unite with the gold-bug
democrats and say 1t WAS the
proper thing to do.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1894-03-30

Parks Sure Cure Is q positive
specific for women who are ell
"run down" and at certain times
are troubled by backaches, head
aches, etc.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1894-03-30

The closing of the Fair has de-
prived thousands of Chicago peo-
pie of positions, aud the "Situs-
ton Wanted" columns of the pa
pers are filled with the advertise
ments of the unfortunates. Few.
however, set forth their capsbili-
ties as fully as a recent advertiser
ID the Tribune, whose advertise
ment we copy herewith:
anted-S Situation by q hun
cry young man. VIII for q slight
consideration and regular meals.
give lessons in German or paint
ng; milk; care for horses; give in
structions in modelling and draw
ing; wash and iron; clean win
dows; take care of children; run
errspds; do carpenter work, plas-
tering or stone cutting; will run
sn iron foundry, or g hotel, dry
goods or hardware store, keep
books; scrub; drive carriage or
dump cart; cook or bake; do any
thing and do it we'll and take sill
YER in payments for services. Ad-
iress at once n. III. 81. n. B.
VIII also do editorial work.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1894-03-30

tits as easy to win a mans love
as it is difficult to keep it.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1894-03-30

When . nan has no reason to
trust himself, he trusts in luck.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1894-03-30
Petition for Taxes


w this 3th day ofLaa lsD4, cosEas
.le : named plaintiff, 10y his attorney,
j. 5iu and 1t appearing TO the court that
said decndants have not been served with
process in this cause and are
non residents of the State of
Missouri, so that the ordinary process OF law
cannot oe served upon them Where
fore it is ordered by the court
tnat publication be made, notifying said
defendants that an action has been commence
ed against them by petition in the circuit oourt
OF Adair county Missouri. ths OBJECT and gen
eral nature OF which is 30 Obtain = judgments
against said defendants for the sum of twa
Tor ihe rea75 1850, 1896. lssl, and i.tird unon
and against the-real estate herei.nfter de-
scribed owned by the defendants SAID taXrs
due and lie inIuent on sail land with inter
est thereon as provided by law. together with
commission, attorneys lees and costs of said
proceedings. Also to have said Judgment de-
clared 4 lien in favor OF the state ni Mi..onr,
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1894-03-30
EVERYBODY GETS Full,

value for their money. Burke the
leading tailor.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1894-03-30

There are great many cheer
full givers- givers of ADVICE.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1894-03-30
Or Ter OF Publication.

In the clrc it court of Adalr county, Mis-
souri, May term l>.i
The state ol Missouri, at the relation and to
the use OF ~. Meeks collector of the reve-
hue for the county IF Adair, state OF Missouri,
plain-iG. against Geo W. Beatty and the nm
known Aelcs Of Geo. w. Baity defendants
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1894-03-30

Paints, oils, brushes
etc. at Smith e.
Dunkin's,
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1894-03-30

FRIDAY. MARCH 80 1894.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1894-03-30
DIR. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Medal and Diploma
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powde,
Worlds Fair Highest Award.

Motlce 70 Toters OF Nlrksunle. Mo.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1894-03-30
SBE WEERLy GRHPRlC

T. E. SUBLETTE, PROP.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1894-03-30

In compianc With law publish the names of tb.
candidates for the offices to be filed city election to be-
held April Bird 1894 Ballots will be of the following FORM
CITY ELECTION NPRII. g. 1894
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1894-03-30

KIRKsyILLE,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-17
DIED.
:, 1894, SUMNER II. BOD

BopFISH. On May IL, 1894, SUMNER II. BOD
FISH.
Funeral services viii be held at his late residence
No. - street northeast, Saturday. pm.
Interment private. =
FoRSBERG. Suddenly. May ls. 1924. at his resi-
dence, ei9 Virginia avenue southwest, CT $
TANE FORSBERG, in the eightieth year OF his
age.
Funeral services viii be held at the home OF the
family. a4s Virginia avenue Friday May Is.
at pm. Interment at Rock Greek. Friends
and relatives invited 10 attend.
HOUSE. At san Francisco Cal, on May 2. 1894.
EMMA. the beloved wife Of Dr. J. {. House
and daughter Of Eliza A and the late Tobias
y Volt Of this city.
MATTHEWS. ON Wednesday May ie. 1884,
sCARTER MATTHEWS. beloved father Of Rev.
Jos. Matthews. departed this life In triumph
OF Christian faith.
Gone. but not forgotten.
Funeral from Vermont Avenue Baptist Church. Rev.
George W. lee, pastor. Friday, O'Clock pm.
Friends invited TO attend
NELL. On Wednesday May l6 1884 in New
York. GEORGE W. NEIL aged forty three
years. Of Mrs. John ;. Paxton OF this city
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
O'CONNOR. On May lG. 1894. at 7:lO nm
CHARLES H., beloved Of Martin aud Mary
OC0Hnor in the nineteenth year Of his age
Funeral from his parents Residence, No. e07 p
Relatives and friends invited 10 attend. ..
SI'EAB. In Baltimore, Friday evening MAY IL
1894, Of pulmonary consumption, ENplu
PRATT SPEAR. son " the late otis Spear and
brother Of Mrs. 5. IA. Giesy Of this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-17
THE WORLD OF SOCIETY
A Dinner at the Mexican Legation Last
Night
Events of the Near Future-charfty
Garden Party Today-Per-
sonaI Notes.

The Mexican minister and Mrs. Romero
gave a dinner last night, at which their
richly set table was decorated with pink
loses and spring flowers. The crystal
epergne was filled with flowers and a pretty
orspery OF asparagus vines stretched from
the center to the end pieces. The guests
were the Secretary Of TIE Interior and Mrs.
Hoke Smith, Senator and Mrs. Chandler.
Senator and Mrs. Stewart Mrs Bessie
Stewart. Representative and Mrs. outh-
waite. Col. and Mrs. John M Wilson, Rep
resentative and Mrs. Bynum, Mrs. Sartor1s
MT and Mrs. Whittemore. the German am
bassador and Representative Mccreary.
On Tuesday evening Mr.. Edgar Kirnbali
and and Miss Bertha L. soule both Of Falls
church, were married at the residence Of
the parents OF the former. Mr.. and Mrs. X
l.. kimball. 651 c street southeast Rev
u, @ Bacchus OF the First NJ. L. Church
olnciated. Mrs. NJ. NJ. Erwin Of Falls
Church played the wedding march when
the couple entered the parlor. The bride
wore pretty gown OF white silk. and car
req bouquet of orange blossoms. Among
the guests present were Mr.. A. A Soule,
father of the bride; also her sisters Misses
Mary and Matte Soule: MI and Mrs NJ
NJ Erwin, Misses Mamie, Nellie and Hattie
walker. Willie Walker. the Misses Msttis
ana Laura Summers. and Messrs BeaverS
Cook, Hoffman, Linton and Whaley.
Mrs. Smith, wife Of the Secretary Of the
Interior, had a few friends yesterday 10
meet her guest, Mrs. 1nman Of New York.
at luncheon. Mrs. Tom l.. Johnson, Mrs
McKim and Miss Letitia Scott were among
| them.
Mrs. and Miss Lockwood are about TO re-
| turn to their home in Buffalo.
Ex-Gov and Mrs. Carroll have taken
place at Bar Harbor for the summer.
Miss Chl, daughter OF the assistant sec
rotary of state has gone for a restful stay
In the country.
Mrs. Hamilton Smith of 2I55 K street has
| as her guest her sister. Mrs. Clarence f.
Barrett of Columbus, Ohio They are at
| home Fridays.
Miss Edna Nelson of Forest Glen, Nd
who has been on a visit TO her cousin, Miss
| Nettie Bonnell, for several days, has re-
| turned home.
A garden party for the benefit 90 the
Young Womans Christian Home will be
| given by the Young Ladies' Auxiliary this
afternoon from TO at ''Holmead" kindly
| loaned by Mrs. Mclean for this occasion
The Marine Band will give one OF their
| delightful open-air concerts. ana II is hoped
that the attraction OF the concert ano the
| small price OF admission will secure a
| large attendance. Should IL rain this after
| noon the fete will be postponed until to-
| morrow, Friday. at the same time.
Mrs. Edward B. Cottreil who has been III
| since September last. is at Atlantic City
| with her son, DR.. Ayres.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-17
The Law as to Chinese Merchants.

The Attorney General has given an opin-
ion to the Secretary OF the Treasury that
the third paragraph of section Of the act
Of November s, 1873, is to be regarded as
wholly prospective in its operation, and as
applying exclusively TO Chinese merchants
who both come into the United States for
the first time since November S, 1898, and
having carried on business here, afterward
leave the country and seek 10 return. He
says that merchants already here when the
statute took effect may leave the country
and return as II the act of November 3.
1893. had not been passed The provision
of the statute TO which this opinion APP
plies is as follows:
where an application is made by a
Chinaman for entrance into the United
States on the ground that he was formerly
engaged in this country as a merchant, he
shall establish by the testimony OF two
credible witnesses, other than Chinese, the
fact that he conducted such business as
hereinbefore defined for at least one year
before his departure from the United
States. and that during such year he was
rot engaged in the performance Of any
manual labor, except such as was neces-
sary in the conduct of his business as such
merchant, and in default of such proof
shall be refused landing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-17
virginia Refuses TO Pay.

The Secretary Of the Treasury has made
a formal demand on the state Of Virginia
for the payment of $4,000 in Virginia
state stocks purchased by the government
in 1860 to be held in trust for the Cherokee
and Choctaw Indians. Mr.. W. r. Russell
of the treasurer's office has returned from
Richmond, where he met the state treas
urer and made the demand for the payment
of the principal and interest. The demand
was refused, and Mr.. Russell was informed
that the attorney general of the state
would soon make formal written reply.
in which he would give the states posi-
ton in the matter and its reasons for
declining payment on the stocks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-17
Rcuomfuatcdf for Couure

Congressman Dalzell and Stone oT Penn
sylvania have been renominated without
opposition for Congress by the conventions
of the twenty-second and twenty-third DIS
tricts. respectively.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-17
Catholic Benevolent Legion,
BIG BLAZE At PAWTUCKET.
Many Thousand Tons of Coal Destroy
ed by Fire.

Pawtucket r. l., was illuminated last
night by the blaze from fully 5000 tons OF
coal consumed in a disastrous fire on the
river front yesterday afternoon. A con-
sentative estimate places the loss at $500
600. The fire started from a spark waited
from a plumbers kettle TO the barn Of the
Newell Coal and Lumber Company. whose
entire property is IN ashes.
The flames communicated with the coal
ana lumber yards OF Olney & Payne Bros.
and their stock and structures were wholly
consumed The flames next started across
the river. enveloping in their fold the coal
and lumber yards OF the ]. T. CottreI Com
pany and the City Coal Company, which
were heavily stocked. and are also heavy
losers. The flames were famed by a strong
wind from the northwest. keeping the blaze
along the river front, else the destruction
OF tenement houses In the vicinity would
have been something appalling. As IL was
three were destroyed and the tenants bare
ly saved their effects.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-17
FRANKLIN SCHOOL.
Entertainment for the Teachers Ala
Society a Great Success.

Society a Great Success
Unlimited enthusiasm prevailed among the
scholars OF the Franklin school, their par
ents and friends last evening. The young
people held an entertainment in aid OF the
Teachers Annuity and Aid Association. and
It proved in all respects the most success
full affair of its kind ever attempted.
A stage had been erected In the spacious
north play room OF the building and the
walls and ceilings periodically draped with
American flags OF all sizes. Chinese Ian
terms. palms and banquet lamps added
much to the attractiveness Of the scene.
The room could not contain all who sought
admission and many holding tickets were
forced to remain on the steps outside and
peep through she windows. The program
rendered. each number OF which won APP
plause, was as follows: Piano solo. Aline
Lansburg; chorus. sixth grade: recitation,
Jean Loker; baby chorus. first grade; violin
solo, Susie SOmervell; health exercises.
vocal solo, Hall Lusk: Little 30 Peep"
Mary Fuller; chorus, second grade; dance.
May Bolelgh: piano solo, Edwin Hughes;
Shaking Quakers." first grade: dance, Ed
ma Harris and Cora McCarty: vocal solo.
Estelle Wheeler; chorus seventh grade:
duet, Pirates OF Penzapce." Edward Eynon
and Louise Childs; policemen's chorus
Pirates OF Penzance;' tumbling. Roger
Fenwick and Louis Riggles.
Dancing occupied the remainder OF the
evening. In the class rooms upstairs re-
freshments were served by charming young
ladies in beautiful costumes. A stereopticon
exhibition, in a very dark room. attracted q
large number Of persons. The entertain
ment will be repeated this evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-17
The CoIum bias Trial Trip.

A telegram received at the Navy Depart
ment announced the sailing Of the Columbia
from League Island about 10 O'clock this
morning. She went out on a trial trip that
will last about two days. during which ex-
haustive experiments will be made to ascer-
tain the efficiency and behavior of the ship
while being propelled by the three screws
separately and vsriousy combined.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-17

Mr.. Mundella has retired from Lord Rose
bery's ministry, probably because his use
fulness therein was impaired by his con-
nection with the New Zealand Land Com
pany,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-17
She Took Poison.

A little woman named Lillian Hoppe had
the headache yesterday, and she concluded
that she would rather die than suffer any
longer. In an effort 10 accomplish this
desire, she swallowed a big dose Of laud-
apum, and this morning about o'clock
she changed her mind. Then she went TO
a drug store end told the clerk what she
had done. She was sent TO the Emergency
Hospital, where she was relieved OF the
poison.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-17
rfusley Not Confirmed.

BY a mistake in numbers the confirmation
of Alfred L. Tinsley to be postmaster at
Sioux Falls. S. D., was announced. Con-
hrmation has not yet occurred.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-17
For ST. John'a Chanel.

A concert for the benefit of St. John
Chapel will be given on Saturday afternoon
at Chevy Chase Inn. Among those who
will take part are Mrs. Stilson Hutchins.
Messrs. Hub Smith. Compton. Nepreace,
Butterfield and Kelton. The Marine Band
will be one OF the attractions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-17
The Mouse
And
The Mountain.
Grasty & Credit.

We had TO come 10 it. We have lowest prices
etii, and offer everything, cash credit. Every
body KNOWS the cash is worth q big difference,
and We shan't tribe with your intelligence by any
claim to the contrary, but we square enough
to say yes, and allow 20 per cent on for cash.
No matter how you want to buy, cash credit.
we will save you big money,
See here: Oak sideboard sold elsewhere $50, time
payments and 10 pet cent on for cash, SIS; our
price Tor same thing. $17-5Q. time payments; 20
per cent for cash, Sl4.0O. So you save $3.50 on
time and "a for cash. Where will you buyf No
other firm in this city offers you the entire fur
rishngs for your house time payments, Furni-
ture Carpets Window Shades China, Glass.
Lamps, Gas Stoves, Gasoline Stoves &c. One thing
We must KNOW, and that Is, that you will pay
what you PROMISE we take you into con-
hdence and expect you to fulfill your part OF the
contract.
We want your trade, and will make IL to your
interest TO open an account with
Remember name and place
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-17
Closing=Out Prices!
Dress Patterns,
Handkerchief.

Mems so cent plain white. Hemstitched,
Initial Handkerchief, warranted all pure
linen,
cLosNG-oUT PRICE. 30 CTS.
Msns 50 cent plain white Hsmstitchsd
Handkerchief.
CLosNG-oUT PRICE. 80 CTS.
Mems Is cent plain white Initial Hard-
Lerchisfs,
CLosNG-oUT PRICE. p CTS.
Hsns 80 cent plain white Handkerchief,
UosTNGoUr PRICE. rs CTS.
Minis plain white and eolored laundarsd
Hankerchieb,
dosrNG-oUr PRICE, 12,s CTS.
Msrs so cent ali-linsn. unlaundersd, Initial
Handerchisfs,
1oSrNG-orr PRICE Is CTS.
Lads 50 cent white o colorsd en-
sroidsrd purs linen Handkerchiefs.
CIOSNG-OCT PRICE 80 CTS.
Ladies 80 cent plain white. initiated. ham
stitched. pure linen Handkerchiefs.
CLSrNG-oUT PRICE Is CTS.
ladies' 80 cent white or colored en-
Iroidered Hsndksrchists,
CLoNG-OUT PRICE, q CTS.
Ladies IS cent white, embroidered or
hsmstitchd Handkerchief,
CLOdNG-orT PRICE, 12h CTS.
Ladies' l21s cent embroidered or hen-
CDsrSG-oCT PRICE 0 CTS.
Ladiss' ehildren's plain white or colorsd
hsmstttchd Handkerchief,
CLSISG-oUr PRICE, 9 CTS.
Ladies childrsns smSroIdsrsd plain,
hsmstitehs or plain white with colored bor-
dared
dsNG-oUT PRICE, CTS
Umbrellas.
ladies' 1.5o Gloria silk, Paragon Frame,
. inch,
CLsNG-orT PRICE, s125.
Ladies 250 26-inch Gloria silk, Paragon
Frame VIII fancy handles,
CDSNG-OCT PRICE. 500.
Ladies' rs 26-Inch Gloria SILK, Paraxon
Frame, epok handles,
C)SNG-oCT PRICE, 500.
Ladies' s1-25 2e-inch Gloria SIX, Pam
ecn Fran. with crook handles,
CtoING-0rr PRICE. 90 CTS.
Mems ass .Ninch Gloria SILK, ParaSon
Frame.
CosTNG-oUr PRICE, s1.5o.
Mems ESQ 2s-ineh Gloria SILK, with Para
son grares and natural wood handles,
C4osrNG-ouT PRICE. 500.
Mems sl-S9 Gloria snk, 2s-inch. with
Paragon Frames.
-LosISG-oUr PRICE, s.15.
Mems s.. Is 2s-inch Gloria SIX, with Para
goo Tames.
LosING-oUr PRICE. % CTS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-17

Mr.. CHARLES WILLIAM ELIOT. Presl-
dent OF Harvard University. will give before
the Contemporary Club OF Buffalo this after
noPn Some Reasons for Believing that the
American Republic May Live" Evidently Mr..
ELIOT has gone over to the conservatives
after many years Of radicalism- We be-
lieve, in fact that during his present
tour among the Harvard clubs OF the coun-
try no will lecture upon Some Reasons for
Believing that CHARLES V. lie Dead" Some
Reasons for Believing that the United States
Are Not . Monarchy" and Some Reasons for
Believing the Time Of Day May Sometimes be
Found BY Consulting the Clock" Mr.. ELIOT
says some" instead OF many" reasons
simply because his time Is limited. His es-
sentisl conservatism must now be acknowl-
edged even By old fogiss.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-17

Dor before the completion Of another com
merciai treaty with Hawaii. having fixed
term Of at least seven years TO run.
But does anyone doubt that, had not Mr..
CLEVELAND opposed and withdrawn the an
nexation treaty. Hawaii would now be In
the UnionI In fact. the cuckoos themselves
explain that IL IL because he does not want
Hawaii they do not want it. When ST.
MON says up" up IL IL with them; down
they go when he says down" and they
are equally ready. at command. to wiggle-
vaRgle. It IL cafe to assume. therefore,
that as soon a. this era Of Clevelandism
and cuckooism lie over. and patriotism and
AmerIcsnism resume their sway In Con-
rress as among the people. Hawaii will be
annexed.
Accordingly. whether the bar at Pearl
River harbor IL sand or coral Is a matter OF
minor Importance. The roadstead itself is
no longer OF it's former consequence. All
the islands and all the ports will be ours.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-17
The Bill to Mako Republicans.

That is comprehensive and true enough
title for the variegated measure known as
the WILSON bill.
Although not yet. thank Heavenl law.
10 10 already working. It Is already making
Republicans Of Democrats by the thou
sands. tho tens OF thousands. the hundreds
Of thousands.
Wherever the people get chance to vote.
the wonderful efficiency OF tho proposed
bill to make Republicans Of Democrats.
even In advance OF its enactment. is demon
strated by actual results.
How do Democrats like the prospect Are
they anxious to see the measure in opera
tion on full time and with full horse power.
income tax attachment and all. using the
Democracy OF the United States as raw
material. and turning out Republicans by
the million as the finished product?
And all for the sake Of tariff REFORM"
meaning by that phrase not any honest and
definite and consistent reform OF the tariff
according to any Ineligible principle. but
. vague and mendacious Something. no
matter what. which shall enable cuckoodom
to hail the completion and consummation
Of the great enterprise begun by GROVER
CLEVELAND and the Mugwumps In 1887!
Who Is the Democrat in the Senate that
will stand up and tell the truth about the
Bill to Make Republicans