davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-10
- = UrIM-r.

w Triii7 Z Tleafaz. Q: tie No;z.a-
toEa 1a0 D2zsasioz. ;oot :hs So9. rgr:
ed s2aks o. ;hs isao=aes Of The s:.e
rziyeftisT OF re p,=sL Tns i.arsaee
6! "a; :.s:i:G;ioa, Re sid, IL fit L
pcit!r, Il i6s sc5ooLs, il tie EziEz 9:
ild1s:-y IL! Il alma: eTery Soc1.:oa-
Iss c-!TsyIi:r kzI sea: "a: zyLtCa:=s
zr3 ;agy z:s! s7nd s5srJE3e,s-is1ts-s
Il tatr co1E1nitssz. The czrezirz
u tia i1r:is7:iaa Il aIr6lI ssoocd sTs2
~ EITI:d o. Yale, and i By Ia the
| E1os- nportan: iaE:i:stio1 IN or .:1tz.
TIE b1JE Of TeE: yI-gi=i- EhoQid BE-
tsz2a. 20 lire tns uaiysrEi.. zad re-
E2sc.i i. he closed oy Recommending
HsEIpsc., zsa % ioor ~ tie s::,s's
c1:Ts.!:T.
EE Ezrs nsrs ia.yoicrsi = uo5ss.
brother IRON he eas:eru Pi.-Hardis,
| NJ. Clifford Of tie Hz-:iE.51zz P;5zSS
Pm. rho rsLds oas 9! the h;ts Of tbs
| eTeaia2 TIE Impression hzd cane 70
kiE TIA: = nan Of the Airo-Aas-:can
racs Eho z:is ssat!euznly zad bea&Te1
kilassE EocId D. vel! received Az
plIrss. Es EEs sE-priied ths. he had
bsea called 1poa 20 speak Siaes he
bad arrived IL Wnee!ilg he hzi 10:
hzd the opportunity 70 lo5k ic;o 2
mirror, s-d had slnest io:So:tea shat
ne bslolesd 20 tia: rzea ApplzciAl
The only 1apls4szn: tss:c-e o! lis yiIit
aad been the e1e,tion. or :as par: Of
tie people generally 70 sho= him undue
coc.teEJ. The ei-euoIi4nce teaches
shat there IE no need Of ci-z= lsZis!a:ior
10: The American negro. De "a. only
70 behave hinssE 70 ob:aia IL tie ply
i!eze. scd tight. 70 which he IL ect:-
lied He THANKED thcze prssea:fo the
EintlT t,eztzea: be had received.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-10

- Rrapz-53s ri >. 5s,Ez,. L -Jf I7Er:
az q lie zs-EGs as1sf :y-ssGr-=sT
-,scIr :; 20 s'siU=E- LrEss:s-.
Ia s1I1= -nt.sr -zet-Ls5 -aI7
s-.cts- -zlEz csr-s E-T=. .3E 3ssu-s q
EEcs;Gr = LIE atEli o. 1Fs1s,sit=;E. Il.
E.-sE-, an =s g9E53 III z;sc III -
T-IsiE TS,f rEsEe.I-IrI ;5sI5ss L. VIZ
-g:s .r:-- s-I=sr. L.. GL5s4 z-s51 Ia
.sS9E EEor,.C r5rr:T =Ei- liz PIT
.ss-El--E. - = lie M S1E- r:s-
rg,s3s! - Ia z-zz.5EI..ls zI-14- AZ
s3:. 20 - vas 5I=-s i.lI- LIS. w
st,s sl:sr-i E5s Er:sT :A-arf ss- E@5s.
- Il EosE= L. srTE- IA EE- ZEoSjl.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-10
IUnE -El

~ E,3= = G7sz- iz,s Ts54-E 81
* "a E--S-TSs= C:rEz.-1z -.
Z ;s,s 5.Es K-5E= ez.=a = 20 EiEs,
E1s az: Ilsz =ro ~ "a Ems; r=-ls-
80. E5 HTz EEE-.sf Cd 20 :-zL-I al
s-z.=lI:z1E = E--- zEFE-I-s--
Es -E-t-ts5 E5E Wa : 1svF:I-,s-
r.ssG - Ess.HIe ErE-E5.:F, !: = axe -
Ell t2uE:s5-E1T-
u. EE-. 5-;--r13-ss,- i.s IL C. =.
lEE.ss-- q n osslz-z- II ~. z-r-5
7I.s- - E.s EIs5,:=E.z.-- ~ -. -s4-s5
~ - T5s1f e -SEI.sG--I-i5i2 L. L
---tsts;- e rs,ssz-:s4 s-== 9: -
-rf--s-S=a r=E1 Lr3 Wa - VS. =
s-:o., .cE5sa zEszE-, r-=;4-, 2sT-
III sTs-T[-5.Z 10. Lo.z: "a c5s.
Zg-ssG Il : ..lrT-- Z:sES va
.3s :s:sC E.:..s3 q liz z 2 D5T==E:.
e 20 -: 1sE c2.=,=-T - 80 i=ss ::
t-,E :s>1c, 1-- osT=--5s3sE8 -L5s3 III
IL: va @z.s XIX W. 5-=-s
55=Ls5- sTs-ySo3E-
Tsit so5a5 :as E=sa@-IGoz ~
80 :;;Et: ma r-5='1ss5 - s=ll:a ::
EsEEa- 2sT-E1 RI - ctzs.t VIZ
IA 50 E-s:F s=-.E--E-.55 - 1I45,-zE-
:asc- L;Eu r@Ps-1s5 - VIZ ez3zE-
az
rs PE.T -G--sz = .2z - :1e
Geek z,.5-, IL III. q =Sz TE;.-=
tocE = = 70 - Cc1-IczEz E-=
O-=-r Eo-sz, q Viz tx. zs-=
Es:c-f;E zT- II - 0-s.E E.-ss
EEtz-@E
L. yzE;s-E - sEs=LT E5so:s3
= G-=.L GE--s- = E=tzz--ss-, - z.
T5as-E I u Gre ZLEtJ Coz-
ar. IL ;s25E: In ;E- Lt-a =:
IA zE4 S9-sEss
-c3s 5cIcZ :cs z@5@ = iss IL
to-=E-5,- Z=ETz u l s25A "a az
es-53 y "a SL@2-= Z Cz=o RAJ q:
S5:::s2=-E2, T2z-s 20! Ell E9s-5 ~
dr. Eos i@ vi -EEE= =. T5sss.=5-Z
5o-z---oE -c--E
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-10
TenCeut 4r.ftIs

S1-E-3I=z Clzzz E-s- E-s.-. -Ez-
4-=-s- E-tszs. s-E57oE-T SSz.fr-e- IL zzlozSx
2s5L- SsNs-lE ss=fEz2S 1css-zEE 2zSz II Ia
z7ss' &ss.sz E2ss- DAT. &C., c. 5--=c-S
lc-----=-z- Ss.iCs: E=zrex
- IL eGcs-=I= -sS.5T4-- aE-u@ Es r.
me- s1-cs r-1.sS K -5sT ~ ss-s =,-zIr Is
SO =-I-5E- = : O. 80 LEE-x SrE.
B-s-z.5---s a=F z r5sa IL y5- a=E.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-10
- 2 Esrr-,rE.,.n-.,.

E--s:F--Et III
ZI:g-Sr= q to-g 5s=Ss-T q "a
TeE: V3-E-z P:=ss .L.s1c=1:s,-, zez-s
4 = ssszo- 1sE II R1+ezi-z XII e
= F5t-s1--Zz .s- IN: ;5-zoy-oH. T.
-.S!-Z Il IL z5-Ez Il - e==zz
;1ET Ell - 20 zzsE-E C EE,5s-s1- I
Sor:oa 81 J. z M--zy I: -
D13zst-s Ic@-e, Ti:cssi:-E :se
oos--::- 7s--z-z c: Hear I'd
E1- EoiI5-i-E =cis :S=,s El y .
reception Z: ne P.ssY Cab.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-10
YEAS. ssIcrs. &c
Atlantic Tea Co.

Or :F-r-t:asr s=r sss1nr ar t-sA
IL E=rsl&E-t raa5E5I va INV Z
r==ss .rt f-4as aIi III ~ VI q.
T=r z- 5-T ;.ls :sr: 1: ~: f.g-ss si-
,sH -l:ecT lAr rs,a 7iy * lzi-5:r
r.o5s = :l..s- -Gu.ez
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-10
NvCaf 4rhsA

c1l ~ --ISd= S-n7.L 5EE =ssscE <a
Sa tc--s-i-- SlJgaa5.l 5=2-Dt- Ira 1t-.s.-::
-1Ese1 sl4sTs E,-l.-G. 1f----- E-s--la t--l.s
s:=--i:C,S 5-ns.ssz .-ss-zf r. EiJsa
2ss----t--z =E-zsL Is zrr= za-1 sr -.
-~-u " - ....
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-10
SALE

5u1F = Ii -srzz srEE. GE-E E-=z -.
W. ssll- ss=-s 8 ~
5st-As Il dEs SIazlL 4Eiar. IlI-=..,.s.r.1 E=sss
E.Gs a t1- no. 1z=A Ez x
Lose =. -@ ~oss -asz.
q "a
sgsss: E--5.iz=-- Ba9eI E=a= cz-=. r.ss-
q EE1l
yz= @= - MS - r,-,.-
Va ~ fsaGz-lz =e5E@- Il Al
Ez-E-
:@ 4 ~ E=a 1lE1- --iG5.i.l:;a Ezz
tEr c -. HC-s5 81 =z-tiss -slE. tx e. en-
= 3ss- Ct LII =E-g Il 1s1I1= l.!
~ @a
Er5=s sci.S e,sSL - a-zr..
49,: :s -1r1TzaEa Gs <1E ~ aG=zL-
-.ss XIX hszsz fra III --az=- lz.ac.
1t 5ssc go
II. 4 i5-E 80 S:E-- -ass zz--s:-s.I
7ssoL2 EIIlzl eS-
,- 515sss Il III =FE q Ss-:1a= EsS
E1=s Il =-s+ -7a-1 FzsIsy SIX E.-a:s
FL IE@@--1s iss- SzE
Sz-e I G-ss 49, OK FG Tx ~
5E1s u SEIZE -zJ II. mi t-Hz.
E--!gz C5=-t 1Fsss..s:...c S5S
* s1s= - EsE-za,s--. F-Af- 81
EEGE C In Era zger=5s-s g sl-e
LE5 = s>=-zE =-g5asER s3-szr- e.
= H5e-71- = S=rz- 5tE-1-.sa.- 5a-S =
GfI-E-s-H *. EiBGaE-- TEIls-. =S-l.r.Is -.
icti'= s,iiI::a1 - E1Ie -ssu> =os EsE
As-s-F - ~ Er - ~ elzz= r. &
81 80 81 en-, SlsE - ED
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-10
EshtC+at 4rdelA

Ic--s.- z-r.a.ess Z ...r Es-..a=. s-=1,
= EsoSn=- Log EEEis =l Sssree. zS-si.s
l;ssr.-T- -L-rs EE| 5=@ - I-sr s15
E=T-4:;:seS- s--ac 5G-EszA Ss=A-L Eek
zerAS E@ 5lE
Ok -s5l Oa. S- -. .sr
SLE- ~ z-s --sEa=EI-z - =I--E--.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-10
ri zlrr1'I az

Lag iaB .l.EIz: I1-sE2 ri EsG=
:issaEBsi! L SE=1.a- F;eEtzrr Wa =
.-5s.- U. EI. S4s -.5s5 @ RFs.r
CLi5Et1. E.y s-G.Es =: ts-=i-5 q -
~ -.54--=,ss. Es s=:-5,5pssz IL
ss:-L-EF II EIT=-Z -: .E EIi.st -
Il. "a sl.'TDstas. = ! CLrT % Ntis-
I.g- = Il srI-95s - .os :Ic-EEs- e
Svss: - ;os -'4Is-.5ss IL =Es-ll AZ
EI-.ResI e :1s 81. IA =E-ztl:=--.-g
==I@at:-sgI, 81 q - IA Ct Esn1-J
- tzz-H - - zE-2E q Ehsbz-E
Cs.:zuz-E. - EI5.z ~; i 80 EFT q
E--EI.E- = -!sl-i-sr - --5.ss 10 osr-z-
< = 5ss-.T PIX T>-l5 - =---.z-
5TEr - - c:T- SEstE.E . -;
Rrs---=-E = EE.E -.s ser TE-rz-sL
zsEI;I;'s- ~ - H. E.=l-5 20 CO
:lss- rsS--z as1s s:rEE: - kGsz
0as.l--zEs i.s =-s-rcs-I q "a Tx.
E.z=.It- 5-E.E-
:. E-:-ssaz-E FsZal3s=: EssZ- u,
EG:. =.-I-Is3 .2Is = Ia I-=-Il n
@rsII - IL RI -. csEE>,T>s, e -
~ E2Tss :-,s LEY 4 Ttg-E.>IT- Il
..-Zi-Essz1 IL: 20 zEEF-tc.Er q .5-@Iy
z.Tss - --EsrT 4 .s--e--sE. 1-55 Il ;
;as-L::T - E=1I=E VII .rTs -
-zf>s-[ L rtrzTlcZ IL zss= M
t--I- ~ IL: L.Ez.-L q ,-s q -. SsIs q
20 s-I.sL- [-E dsE= S-E---I r'ss->ls
IL Is 5sgs g EE-- IL :E E-s
1918 q i2s=- It = . z,s,sZzaE ;.-&rE.
e .--:sg-E;.5z 81 -s-EEI " i.-cT
< = -.ssl-E ~ z..sLz- E1s:. y
:=:s: ::lE -zELs-z:zsE e "a es1-E.z
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-10
uz zsarE

4: 8 o'c!oez tie Pv:y proossds1 70
Ing ptxt rea:zsrE. zhsys zig bsasos:
tzbieI EsEs sss 1iE C. z. E1r: z.tsd
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-10

a. Las: r.II-s- 1;rs al L. sas tssB5 q
sas E.lt Ez5f Es1sr. EETsr Ct4=Vt-
t,ccrT5s,. ...s Es1i sf apas- a. t-.s sE.sst-
SEX u. Err yea s3eI.s. .r-sa5ss.i
EssS- II ia EHs5faI=asz- Ss-=sEE:T ST.
osr. Es-- & \ 1.cllF:l-. W. Els=-5=lE..
Il Ks=rE-..E-- LIZ ss.G-L G-g--,s-
E-7-ot s.s z.ITs. Ts.t Cslr-t. Es.sf-t
VIZ. Cr;GIlz LrErEat-, y: L =
T.1st Il. szai-I-
ssiIySI.E VII :iIt -1E--=
aA--s H1.ulzs- Wr-t.Kss11-r aEz5L
LA1Lllsz LsE-l'. I1I1rL
lax a>sE
lF.as: sIHG1cz
Gu. az CsGe -lGraL
ZgsLzs 5LIE
- E-stsu- lLzsz
CSsezz- C-E.lgEI Tl= Er5s.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-10
"n-C1

IL. P=E IRIS Sz5so-E,l 4ss,=.
19;>1 = c.-<:1z-z "a E-2=L szs6-.
1sE-sE 70 rztos g rssz-z Il z27z=.
r:ioa ct - z-T ezz-.=EeE Se5s5
70 :. Zzs-=+s-z y Z;
Ezs55s1, Ia: .;-- :zS-is IL ia 81
- :E-zcT E;s-5sS . - zsosL rs.
Bs-r- EZ4 IL S=sLE q 10 Trz1-s
-1l::12. IL -EEo2--E52- I'd c:==.
Gg--;sssL ne sf1s-LF Ms - -
==s=.e- - t-IE Ss1-s=ISe o. o-i5zt-
.1.-E - Z >. S=z.E, 80, Ezs .. ? I
& =3s z, 20. 2 2 e. ~ gE::45z-z-
s-Is-
-zSaasS. ysr:-se c=I-Es- u IN.
5=r>s, .:V t5s zbs Q: Ia ros=I t5g g.
sss.iocE, :5s z>ss-s. q. -s1---- :z-st,
z-1 -o= =E=cs-E q Sc 1d5.ss.5sz rrzss
IL :ssz- c2=i::ss t2- :2si- my f.
TsI hETs I&l-s3 - z-5s: gs-sEs5 -
EE1.s-I, ~ vi flEtFs h.!5 : piz,=
Il ,r-- rEEE1 TsEs p-9-3 c: Via.
~ IL - 1o455:s5ls Fss>lz.
E9IcS2, Ia: O.: :zE.LE I55 zpp-s-
cz-zTs EE:::=2s ~ DE % :s= VIII
..z s5s>.-lc T:-ss: G.: E;E-s=E, tie M
IL: EE,L Ass1G.rtz2a, ;as Ssazzi5z.5
I.zE.5z Cc=2z-T, ths E2s=.l5z al
Es= GrcTs ZlEzJ eoz5e=y. re
O5se@z FL-I 4Is1=1:5o- I'D :zs
2sT-fsz E.sE-z Co=2rzy tg- ;5.ir
EoEy5:sG:5sg zs1 6s3izoitzl ozscz
IL. EI-- E:t5sG 70 gre Ids t-5z-5
Zz-sT, wa I'D 5ss., ss VA zir--T;
t5ozE 20 ss!, -o-1:ziiy Ezst=I:st and
rs~-s-Is,[ r. -s--s zSE- -
E5s-sL3le tor via: ts ci5,7 Il
o252-:C-f:J 70 -so!y. ". Ez-sy
ysT,is2 ;5E: :Ss ZEE: MAJ. EosE xstl
:2ss e asTsT zs1s .pss1a L his lie,
ed - Eozl5 70: osyia Ehsa here
Esss 50 Es-y p.es@-: viz, Exc NJ.
Jss-. ca E.s.k
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-10
=E-nTrrE
REEL HTLlE BG2GLIys !

T7slif--Erlzsrs l,ssst 5nns AL iHsl .-r.
1alb, 81 faIF-gf-,ta Is-ssz lsi- aHsdi Ef-ysg =
A tsl-El.it { sJag.I- 70 uiI7s
E.gslr 11s5Islllse Luuszf ~ si-=ssztsl - -
I've. szssq ri ts1slu E,rrsTl - - L. 49,
ru-lElax ga4 y lfJL,g.I1 leislilI "a 90 49,
IL glnslIE1 Bulst ~ hrgftl q -l1n r.-ssa. -
sirZn a. t-lGL
lgp-1gEGzE s7E-li .d1;si = 1,,i-s..l1 r.
~ sz1I,=J-. 1iprsf % Hugz. Euztry- r.
.7Ii'atslaIf.s- -ar =z-I Sen q E-8E
LIZ 1uEIIsF's -I-T 1fuuss y P.s-E TIf7v 4 t-ag
-lEF3q 40. "1ls y lba'.1I- EtL
- s-s1ElsHe IIIaE = EElzT 1l-IE tzEi5. ~
lls--f ~ El-til e E4lEL
La " Gs9Ls.4,ss. s'ttffaLi. us1IaEsi.,. 80
ifz .iIs 1EsE.fe : ;IrI= wv zr41ss III .. -
1I-LuL al. Llit sst ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-10
NESBiTT & DEVINE,
"a TSs Ns-ss- Ss-s.-
Rents Reduced

y = LoE E=R-- S-5:S SITE -a@E
~ . f--=5I s--t5E El:n. tx -Ss-A
10 haLsr1s- E1E1s- STaEs II. 5l= tx
- - A--sioc- 8=-E zE2s M IVA
- - = ---S=--=Ess z-33s- x Cs,o. r.
y - AE= S--sE Er1sS SEs-z-c
N7t --ssss Lf=1 E=-tsc - 5:tsr- S.-A4 -aa-k
~ = G>-sE-s::&-S ES>esr sr-a.E IT. -3.,c:sa
W. t1Rc15 1f-as -7S- r 4 E5--5s =c:S.----
- - Ei--Es--;s $50 Ira =Ex s. -
va sas SE-Is< E=-As- a5-= 49,
y CO. = j-Es- ~ s II
SA- --z=E-.---z S=-ss- zTFs -az-x 8 =
"a SsF H., S---H.s. SFftrt -aazs Eaz M.
C-l-s -I.S = IsAE-l Ezssz 80 HE-ss= :
VI :. At- E=sssS- SeS=z.z e. - 59sZ
S--sGzs- tE=1 Dr. = EE--.-ras.
$50 -52=a = 81. f=zs- = Es-s 10
S--I-ik $780,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-10
TEsE u-D

-.s s,1E Ina -- :-z.ozzscss33
" Z z VIA, It z. 81 L:z--z,
I55!T=-z = III 20 ::9is, Ssf.o. 1E-tEs
TsE: TE.-=5I --zaE Ta4 .;ls. Il
ES-S: VIZ The L.. q S--z Ssz-rsz
ErG= Es5s-L Ga Liza c:osrz q
80 F;s1Ls-E K.- dzi.s yI=:sssz I'm
IL LLa2s5 E-:5s-5. -: L. i1s Er5s
t-s TA s-:E--E=-Z e -515.S
..s ~: E5sSssE<-L =saE-z q -.
s=I:s 5.ssf- s-.s5; 20 S-sss-: CO.
10 o5s Z: = 5@.izZ = L:S1 EiE 5r5s-5
C.EsET LE=T I'll = I.;s-3.-c= L.
I:r= =sss.s=Z5 VIZ t:ss- L FSE-z D6
.I.5s>5s 1lI-r EIs:o- ~ 5o-Ezt1hs5
~, E- =Tsts = GSzS: -: - EZz
-If So H. Tz=;s G:s5 ~ s5-s-
E=: =z=E-E:ls IL IA; Il - lszI-
zGrs; ~ Eas L.:s-5=z II: 5s=:i-Z
eT Ere :: * II L: - 10: El:as.-
-eZ Is e51:-3s3 "a ranks
u -sE-Z r.s tol4sE5-Z -s.5-;5g=s
W. y.-s rzEEsc VIZ =-zESE:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-10
WANTED

W4STcD-ES.2GETTC EES 10
~ s11-= s=5E-f * E=S=-T xxx Esz-E
sH--d ~. S-aE-T VIZ IL eF-Eoa8 sa-,T
jsz-Ds- s-Els Egs IL T-sTsaSf :s-.c;;E-isc-
Got-sss : < CEtSZ L Ga ZEE5 SS-@ Pm
=..E= =zZbs=2-<.L -----zE.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-10

JAMES A. HENRY,
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A Peculiar Case
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The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-10

= NE LEED.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1894-01-03
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The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1894-01-03

The SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT which ap.
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The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1894-01-03

is that for fairness and equality Of gov
ernmsnt?
Flfth-Is this q mill owners and iron
mongers government? Really it would
seem so, for they certainly have pos
session of and run it almost entirely and
exclusively in their own interest, for.
bidding the farmsr to sell anything to
his countrymen except grain and meat,
For il he exchanges his products for the
products Of othe' countries, he is praoti-
cBlly forbidden to sell them here, while
nothing the mill owner has to sell to his
countrymen is taxed Or otherwise bur
dened. And by cutting of imports, the
effect is to cut off the farmers exports
that produced the imports. Because,
trade is reciprocal, and if we refuse to
trade with them, they wont trade with
US. And thus the farmers produce Of
S6OO,OOOOOO or S7OOOOO,0OO q year, over
one-quarter Of the whole production,
sometimes is turned back upon the
country to cheaper the whole mass, so
that the manufacturer has the benefit Of
a restricted and cheRpened market in
which to get his supplies, at the same
time that he has monopoly OF the same
market in which to sell his goods. A
regular boomerang that kills (the farmer)
at both ends, but q most beautiful con-
trlvance for Carnegie and company. Who
wonders that Carnegie can draw out
81, 100000 annually and his three or four
partners a like sum each, from their
pampered interest? The government
shuts out all competition and thus
allows them to charge SS5 for what
costs them $5, as was shown during the
troubles in their camp last year.
Sixth-Can it be, that the government
intervenes by legislation in behalf Of
the iron mongsrs and the manufacturer,
and ensures them remunerative prices
in any event? Lsgislates profits into
their pockets, let times be as they msVH
That's just what it does. 1t stands by
them and holds them up when all other
industries are falling; and as Senator
Plumb said, il they call for help in the
shape Of higher tariff, the help is forth
coming, tho everything else goes by the
board. Does it do anything Of the kind
for the farmer or other producer? The
answer is that the tariff is higher than
ever, and farm produce lower than ever.
We have had the highest kind Of protec.
ton for thirty years, and behold what it
has brought US to, or at any rate has not
saved US from. And yet some recon-
mend more Of the same medicine Rs q
remedy for our ills. On the principle, l
suppose, Of a little Of the hair Of the
same dog to cure the bite.
Seventh-See what inconsistencies we
are involved in by adopting the principle
of protection. In our legislation We en-
courage commerce one day and discour-
age it the next, by opening hsrbors at
enormous expense and then imposing a
fine on the importer il he uses them in
the course Of trade, by voting bounties to
commercial companies to run their ships
to and from foreign ports in our interest,
and then lay penalties on the csrgoeS so
imported on purpose TO discourage the
same. In q word we pay ships to bring
into the country that which we tax to
keep out. Such are the gross incon-
siatanciea wa encounter when We ignore
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1894-01-03
GREAT PROBLEMS SOLVED.
(CORtiRtIed from page 81

eEnm9nG 8s was lntenQ90, or sDBll IL Oe
employed to build up private parties?
In other words can money be legitimRtely
extorted from the people to subseve per-
sonal interests? Can anyone hold, on due
consideration, that the government
should thus intervene in the affairs of iu-
divldusls, and lay taxes or levy duties
for personal ends or to promote private
purposesP Impossible. And so the su-
preme courts Of most Of the states, and
Kansas among them, have decided in
cases where taxes were undertaken to be
laid by the legislature for private pur-
poses; and the reasoning applies as we'll
and as fully to such action on the part
Of the general government The pre-
negatives and duties Of government are
purely public. It has no right to con-
suit personal and individual aims and
ends. To do 30, it would necessarily "a
Vor one party at the expense Of another,
as in this very case. Did it never occur
to the reader, that il the protective tariff
could or should be applied to all vocs-
tions and industries alike, so as to affect
all exactly and absolutely to the same
extent, no one would be aided or injured
by it; and consequently no one would
want it, as il would be no special benefit
to him. 1t is only and solely the fact
that it is made a peculiar benefit to
someone or to some one class at the ex
pense Of others, that it is wanted, and is
fought for and lobbied for and money
and influence expended to secure it. For
example, suppose that q uniform tariff
of 80 per cent. should be levied on every
one and should operate on everyone with
exaotness from A to 2, it'would of course,
leave all in the same relative condition
that it found them. and as said, no one
would ask for such legislation. It iE
only the fact that s1me particular ones
are to be benefited and richly bene-
fitted by il, that it is asked; and as such,
it is brszsnly unjust and violative Of the
fundamental principle Of our institu-
tiOns Of equal rights and privileges for
and equal burdens upon all.
1hird-Ouf third point, having rels.
tion to fundamental principles, is that
the philosophy Of protection is hsgrsntly
inconsistent and at war with the doc
trine Of competition in trade, which it is
the duty of government to foster and en-
courage. Indeed, monopolies have ever
been expressly declared illegal by the
courts of England and this country, and
exclusive privileges discountensnced and
discouraged. While the maxim that
Competition is the life OF business" is
ingrained in the American character and
inculcsted in our very primary educs-
tion. And yet for three quarters OF q
century we have ignored the maxim in
practice, indeed, have run right in the
teeth Of it by limiting and sbridging the
free exercise Of the peoples right and
privilege Of trade and traffic, confning
them to particular classes Of goods and
imposing penalties on them if they pur-
chase the goods tsboosd and denounced
by law.
Fourth-As to the farmer, the most
numerous class of community, the tariff
system protects by higher prices every
thing he has to buy, but leaves him to
sell his products in the open markets Of
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1894-01-03

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