davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-02-24
SONS OF THE REVOl UTION

OMAHA, Feb. 23.-At the annual con VEN
tion of the Nebraska Sons of the American
Revolution the following officers were
elected for the ensuing year: President,
DIR. Aureiius w. Bowen of Nebraska City;
first vice president. W. H. alexander;
second vice president, William A. Webster
secretary, Clement Chase; treasurer, Paul
W. kuhns; register and historian, Rev.
Luther w. Kuhns; delegates to the
national society, w. W. Copeland and
Colonel Champion 5. Chase.
The meeting was full of good cheer. and
it is expected that the society viii give a
banquet shortly.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-02-24
PAINS AND ACHES.

We kli have pains and aches. but they
need not last loDg-not any longer than u
takes to put on ALLCOcK's PoRoCs PLAs.
TER The only thing TO look cut Tor Is
tina; you get the right plaster. There are
oi hers. but you doa't want th-m: take oar
word for 10, for when you need "a plaster
you need 10, and there's no time for experi-
menting and finding out mistakes tleu.
Ask for ALLCoCK's Porous PLASTERs aud
see that YOU eet them II they say that
some other Is Just good. tell thsm
that Ouly the best is good rnou "a for you.
ALLCOCK'S Porous PLASTERs ar- quick
ana sure. and Acknowledged 10y the Highest
medical authorities aud everybody else O.
be the best outsids remedy Tor paius Asd
aches OF every description.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-02-24
RESUMED WORK.

PITTsBURC. Pa. Feb . For the ars,
time s.uc= lbe industrial depression ses IN.
the Carnegie steel works at Homes tad
vii work Oh Saturday Of this week II j.
claimed that tue company - TeceigIu. I.
more satisfactory orders. and that the
working schedGi= OF the plaGt viii Ds
much improved. The American Iron
works Of Jones 6s Lsuzalfn resumed iu all
departments today ios the fret time since
last Jaly, giving elupl0yu1snt - a lsrge
sum Der u Ilse
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-02-24
TURNED STATES EVIDENCE

CHEROKEE, Kan, Feb. 23.-The pre-
iiminsry hearing of Levi Moore. William
Wiles and Bob Browpfield, who are
charged with the murder of an old hermit
named Reuben Allison, last January.
commenced today. Moore testified that
he Brownfield and Wiles went TO Allison's
house after dark. and that Brownfield and
Wiles went inside and killed Allison,
when he refused to give up the money
they demanded. Wiles and Browufield
claim that they can establish an alibi and
upset Moore's testimony.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-02-24
The PARISH COUNCILS BILL.

LONDON, Feb 23.--The peers today con
sidered tue reasons advanced by the house
Of commons for disagreeing with ;bs
amendments 20 the parish councils D!ii
adopted by the lords.
The duke Of DeYonshirs moved an
amendment, that the acquiring or hiring
Of land ailotmeuts be subject TO the ap-
provai Of the local board Instead q psriiA-
ment. The amendment was adopted.
The amendment rAislng the limit Df the
parish from 30 10 BOO inhabitants Was re-
scinded. Osusr amendments which Or
igiuaied 10 tie house OF lords were with
drawn or modified.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-02-24
TWO OF 4 KIND.

ST. Louis, No., Feb. 23.-Rex Father
Phelan, editor of the Western Watchman,
has been served with citation 10y Chan
eeiior von der Sanden to appear before a
commission os investigation for criminal
and disciplinary causes in the Lincoln d To-
cese- This Is the formal step taken by
BISHOP Bonacum 10 try Phelan for alleged
ofeuses towards himself. committed n,
the trial of the bishop for crimiusl libel ia
Lincoln.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-02-24
PUNISHED A BRUTE.

BAKERSFIELD, Cal, Feb. 23.-A tramp
went to the house of Newton Blakers
near Poso creek, today and asked for food
While Mrs. Bakers was preparing some.
thing for him to eat the tramp entered the
house aud assaulted her. The neigh bor-
hood was aroused and started in pursuit
of the man. He was overtsken and the
mob took off his clothes and administered
a severe horsewhipping. Then the infuri-
a:ed crowd mutilaIed the man and turned
him loose
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-02-24
DAUGHTERS OF THE REVOLUTION

WASHINGTON, Feb. % 3-When the con-
gress of the American Revolution opened
today, kilograms of greeting were read
from the Sons of the Revolution, in ses-
sion at Cleveland O., and the Mary Hail
Chapter. of Tacoma, WASH, of the Daugh-
tiers of the Revolution.
A number of reports were submitted,
and then a recess was taken to call upon
Mrs. Cleveland. The hostess of the White
House received her guests in the blue
parlor.
AT the evening session a vote was taken
on the subject of whether members of
collateral" branches only of revolutionary
families should be excluded from member
ship. The result Was an overwhelming
victory for the "lneals." An ameudmen
was adopted which strikes ont a clause
from the constitution recognizing the de-
scendants of a mother of patriot.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-02-24
SPORTING.
Fisher Throws Kane.

LEAvENwoRTH, Kan, Feb. 23.-The
wrestling contest tonight between Bish
Kane of San Francisco and Billy Fisher
of Kansas City, GRECO Roman, was won
by Fisher in thirty-three minutes, Kane
winning the first fall in eighteen min
utes. The contest was for a purse of 500
offered by the Leavenworth Athletic
club
The wrestling match was preceded by
a six-round boxing contest between s. l..
Roberts of San Francisco aud Red Con-
ley Of Leavenworth. Conley was awarded
the contest on points, he scoring Iour
knock downs to Roberts two. About
$50 red hats witnessed the contests.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-02-24

LONDON, Feb. 23-The funeral Of An
archist Bourdin, which took place this
morning, passed off quietly, notwithstand-
ing the threats made by Anarchists. The
latter tried to hold meeting over the
coffin OF the dead Anarchist, but large
force of police dispersed the mob and peace
was restored.
Here and there among the crowd could
he heard strong expressions condemning
the Anarchists and asserting that Bourdin
richly deserved his fate Othere pronounced
themselves in favor of hanging all An
archists to the nearest lamp post, and one
man who shouted "Vive Panarchie," as
the hearse was moving away, was so
roughly handled by the people around him
hat he was mass OF rags and bruises
when be succeeded in escaping. After the
hearse had proceeded about mile on its
way to the cemetery the crowds pressed so
closely around il that the mounted and
foot police had considerable difficulty in
keeping them back from the road, and
though the authorities may have sue
ceeded in preventing procession from
following close behind the hearse, they
certainly did not succeed in preventing
two professions from accompanying Bour-
dln's remains part of the way to the grave,
one streaming along through the streets TO
the right of the route followed by the
hearse, and the other along the left.
Mourning badges and red neckties could
be seen, but in the main the crowds were
composed OF people only anxious not TO
miss seeing the anticipated commotion be-
tween the police and the friends of the
dead Anarchist. Eventually, however, the
police mustered in such strong force across
the routes leading TO the cemetery that
the crowds Were brought to standstilI
and finally the hearse proceeded on its way
almost without any following. the sensa-
tion-seekers being slowly but firmly driven
backwards and almost dispersed.
Owing TO the display of police force only
about 500 persons were present at the
cemetery when the body reached the grave.
As the remains were lowered into the
earth an Anarchist leader named Quinn
made an attempt to address the crowd.
He was hoisted upon the shoulders of
some of his friends aud had begun with:
"Men and brothers-The remains of
martyr have just"
That was all OF the oration which was
heard; for Quinn and his friends were
roughly charged upon by the police aud
the orator was siezed aud removed from
the cemetery by two policemen.
During the afternoon a crowd composed
of medical students and others marched
TO the Autonomy club the recently raded
headquarters of the Anarchists, and
smashed all the windows OF that establish
ment, while threatening to burn it to the
ground. a force was hastily sent TO the
spot and succeeded in saving the building
and restoring order after IL number of
arrests had been made.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-02-24
1HF eltJnp IN cu YER.

DENVER. Feb 23-The Denver sme!.eV
men, when asked today for sn explanation
of the cause o. the sensational fall in the
price OF silver, were disincliaed 10 talk.
Since the panic of last July they have
lost heavily from the ooastan. deprecis-
tion in the value OF their stocks. This has
caused them to blow out many furnaces
General A. J. Warner, president Of the
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-02-24
WEATHER BULLETIN.
WEATHER BUREAU,
DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
1,


WICHITA, Kan. Feb. .. 1884
Forecast for Wichita aud vicinity
Fair Saturday and Sunday, with rising
temperature.
During the past swenty-four hours the
highest temperature has been 70. the
lowest Ia and the mean 20. with cloudy
weather, fresh north and northeast winds
aud unusually high barometer: so .oo
inches at a. III. aud 80 1uo inches at
p. III.
Thus far this month the average tenn
perature has been 10
For the past five years the average
temperature for the month of February
has been "a, and for the Esd day S.
FRED L. JOHNSON. Observer.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 23-FoilowiDg is the
forecast up TO p. m. Saturday:
For kansas-Suow; variable winds.
For Oklahoma aud Indian Territory
Probably snow; north winds
For Colorado - Fair, except snow in
southern portion; risin. temperature;
variable winds.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-02-24

MUsKoGEE, l. T., Feb. 2S-The Dawes
commission today. in compliance wilt the
desire uf the Choctaws aud Chiekasaws.
made them definite proposition for
change of government. The proposition IS
Ms follows:
I'VE propose TO treat with the Choctaws
on these general lines, subject to such
notifications as after conference shall be
deemed wise by both parties;
''First-To alior all lands, not coal or
mineral lands. aud not townsites, equally
among all citizens Of the Cboctsw nation.
100 acres 10 be made inaiieaable for
twenty-five years.
"Second-Cosi and mineral lands sifi
townsltes "a be the subject OF special
agreement between the parties. such as
will secure to the nation and those who
have Invested in them Just protection
and adjustment OF their respective inter
terrsts aud rights therein.
hlrd-A Change from the tribal TO a
territorial form OF government, the nation
still retaining IN its new form OF goveeu-
ment all tue rights aud control over tribal
funds aud other property now enjoyed,
and the elective franchise To be confined
during the existence of the terrIt orlRi
government To those who are citizens OF
the nation ~ the time of its adoptiou, and
their descsndent~. and to those ouiy whom
they choose 10 admit as such.
"tJurtb-The commissioners are au-.
thorized to treat with each tribe separ-
ately, as we'll As with all together. This
is the proposition We make 10 the Caoc-
tawS.
'Flfth-Detajls of these proposals ar.
more fully set forth in our pu ,lishsd al
dress 10 the five tribes to wuich we refer.
iSgned "HEXRT l. DAWES.
'MEREDsTH IL. Kidd.
ARCHIBALD =. MCk ESSON,
&c ummIsSi0Ier>.'
The ChOctaws made their pso est aud
went home, aud the other tribes ia the ia-
ternationai council adopted their resolu-
lions and adjourned this evening.
The international council, composed OF
the i've Indian tribes who have been ia
conference with the Dawes comm .>sion
Tor the past three or four days, today
adopted long series Of revolutions. ex-
pressing IL as the sruse OF all The Indians
that 1t would be detrimental To tue wei
fare of the various tribes 10 accept slate
hood. and declining to treat with the
Dawes comm sslun 10 that enI.
After the adoption of these resolutions
the council adjourned sine die.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-02-24
UGLY TEMPERS.

Are product of bad digestion. Your dys.
peptic is almost invariably cross-patch.
The way to renew cheerfulness of DISPOSE.
lion aud an equable temper soured by in
digestion. Is to take a course of Hoste-
ter's Stomach Bitters, which not only ban.
ishes dyspeptia. but also relieves bilious
ness, constipation, chills and fever, rheu
matism and kidney trouble Use it with
persistence three times a day
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-02-24

BROOKLYN, y. Y, Feb. 23-John Y. Nc
kane pleaded not guilty today to the
charge of conspiracy. The Gravesend
boss was escorted before Judge Cullen. in
the court of oyer and terminer, by Sheriff
Butliug. After some minor cases had
been disposed Of his counsel arose and read
the law relating TO the granting of certlti-
cate OF reasonable doubt He declared
that he would apply for Il stay and certifi
cate Of reasonable doubt. and added that he
had been in the Case only since the
verdict had been rendered, and looked at
the matter from q purely legal stand point
He claimed that it WAS impossible that
during the three weeks trial OF the defend.
ant errors had not crept in, and argued
AT length for stay. Justice Cullen took
the papers on the application for certiii-
cate OF reasonable dou5e, As we'll as COPY
or the testimony taken st the trial He
said that he would render his decision on
Monday.
Mckane was then taken back TO jail.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-02-24
Tennis Experts.

NEW YORK, Feb. 23.-The second game
for the tennis championship was played
today by j. Fearing and p. S. Sears both
of the Boston Athletic club. Fearing won
the three sets, the score In each being 6 to
2 in his favor. The final game of the series
will be played tomorrow between De Care
mendia and Fearing
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-02-24

u ElttIE sLEIl
do what it promises. Ii it doesn't beneti;
or cure, you have your money hack
letter, Salt-rheum. Erysipelas. Boils, Car.
buncles, Enlarged Glands, Tumors and Swell
ings, and every kindred ailment. are per
fectly and permanently cured by it.
Buy OF reliable dsalers With any others,
something else that pays them better VIII
probably be urged as - Just as good"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-02-24
R.apaag wher. He Had so-n.

Widow want stone for M hus
band 5 grave exactly ike the other Da.
n The iot.
Agert-B1t isn't 4 = trise small 70
a man of your husbands prominence
IS .6ogv-No. sir IfThofnas thouz1
a stone ike that was goSd enough foi
his FIRST wife ] guess is paenty gooe
errs;gh for ThonAa Life
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-02-24
AN 0FT-TOLD TALE
ANOTHER ADDRESS ISSUED BY
THE POPULIST MANAGERS.

Grover Cleveland and John Sherman
Alleged to Have COnspired to Ruin
the COdntry-The Popuiists in
Congress Urged to Oppose
the Wilson Tariff Eill if
They Think n Deficit
in the National
Revenues is
Probable.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-02-24
VIC WAS A VIRGIN
AND RESENTS ANY INSINUATI0N
TO THE CONTRARY.

Mrs. Victoria Woodruff Martin, Etc,
Figures in Lawsuit Against the
Trustees of the British Museum
for Having in Their Posses
sion Certain Books Con-
tanning SIX ketches of
Fer Career in
AEerica-Geu-
cral Notes
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-02-24
REJRcT THE TERMS
BASIS OF THE TREATY SUBMITTED
TO THE FIVE NATIONS

Allotment of Lands in Severalty. With
Homesteads Inalienable for Twen-
ty-Five Year. and Change
From the Tribal to the Ter.
ritoriai Form Of Govern
ment The Terms
Rejected by the
Couneii-Geu-
eral Notes.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-02-24
A PAGER Sold.

PARIS, KY, Feb. %. ID. j. Hume of this
city yesterday sold to j. w. Mills of Bos-
ton the pacing mare Blance Lewis, with a
record OF 2:10. by Red Wilkes, for 5000.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-02-24
BANLSFFp

-pimples, blotches, sores,
humors, and erupuons. by
DR.. Pierce's Golden Med
ical Discovery. For 8 poor
complexion, and for the
poor blood that causes il.
this is the best of all known
remedies.
In every disease or disor-
der Of the skin or scalp. in
every trouble that comes
from impure blood, the
" Discovery" is the only
medicine that's sold with
-, -f,,A ,e -ll
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-02-24
The Turf Record.

EAST ST Louis, Feb 23.-First race
Eleven-siXteenths OF "A mile: Iander won;
Bsnoo, second; Cleofus, third. Time,
1:,14
Secord-Five furlongs: John r won;
FAIRY, second; Catoosa, third. Time, i:0415.
ThIrd-Six furlongs: Chiswick Won;
Oakview, second; Frank c d, third.
Time, lis.
FourtiI-Thirteen-si of a mile:
Luke Richards won; Coleraine, second;
Jean Lesly, third. Time, lbs.
h-Thirteen-siXreenths of mile:
My Partner won; Envy, second; Joe Wool
man. third. Time, 1:243l.
Sixth-Five furlongs: Roy won; Cever
ton, secoId; Sir Jim, third. Time, 1:0419.
NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 23.-First race-Five
furlongs: Rebuff won; Billy Duncan and
Blue Eyes, heads apart. Time, Los.
Second-One mile: London Smoke won:
Progression, second; Bret Harte, third.
Time, 1:543l
Third-Six Furlongs: Marie l.. won;
Billie Hartigan, second; katydid, third.
Time, 1:24.
Fonrth-One mile: Tenny. Jr.. won;
Wedgetield, second: Rouser, third. Time.
1:43l.
Flfth-Flve furlongs: Pacolet won:
Fan Clair, second; Little Bowling, third
Time. l:09A.
ROBY, Ind., Feb. 23.-First race-Five
furIongs. Fauntleroy won; Royal Garter,
second; DR.. Crosby. third. Time, l:1s15
Second-N ine -sixteenths of a mile: " in
field won: Tommy Tucker, second; Hy-
men, third. Time, :56$4.
Third-One mile: Panhandle won; Su.
vance, second; E. H. Sherry, third. Time,
1:47I
th-Nine-sixteenths of mile: Hal
cyon won: Linden Boy, second; Nance.
third. Time. :571z.
Fifth-Eleven- -slxteenths of mile: Fan
cy won: Skadie, second. Bob Lytle, third.
Time, 1;104.
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 23.-First race
Five furlongs: Ciaquer won; Trix, second,
Annie Moore, third. Time, 1861
Second-Seven furlongs-Rube Borrows
won; Viceroy, second; Draw. Scot. third
Time, l:34$4.
Third-One mile: Gilead won; Ludowic,
second: Democrat. third. Time, 1:4914
Fourth-Six sfnrlongs: Southern Lady
won; Folly, second; Esperance third
Time, lis.
Fifth-Six furlongs: Nicodemus won;
Melanita, second; Ryand, third. Time,
lis.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-02-24

Every testimonial published in behalf
of Hoods Sarsaparilla may be relied upon
MS strictly true.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-02-24

Get DR.. Sage's Cstarrh Remedy at any
druggists, for 80 cents, and you get COM
plete and lasting cure for the worst cases Of
Chronic Caterrh il the Head.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-02-24

Al whateom. WASH, vesE@r.aY after.
econ, Captain " G. Z. Grzb-gn. a.
Eazlishnam, nggasAei fa>~G.s I13l.-
tsry record. G&-f. after a scE !fiosss. -
sAe result cl wounds znd AsnisA sps he
Wa nseFn Der - tie famous Light s.A1e
!mu7orsAlsz=l By Tegaysoa. zas os tbs
sx hunarei who rode iato s'fas valley of
death a. D4.aklavA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-02-24
M0BBING THE REDS
POPULACE TURNS UPON THE AN
ARCHISTS In LONDON.

Great Excit tement Occurs at the Fu-
neral Of Anarchist Bourdin. and
Sympathizers With Him are
Roughly Handled by the
Crowd-Medical Students
Band Together and
Raid the Bomb
Throwers' Head
quarters.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1894-08-30
GREAT NORTHERN RAILWAY.
The Most Attractive Route for Travellers for
the Summer Season.

The magnificent. exclusively passenger
steel steamship, North West. running in
connection with the Great Northern rail-
way. will start from Duluth every Friday
at 4 y. M, for Sault Ste. Marie, Detroit,
Cleveland and Buffalo, affording tourists
aud travellers IL charming trip over the
Great Lakes in IA ~floating palace. which is
acknowledged to TIC a marvel OF marine
architecture. Her length is 3S6 feet and
width forty-four feet, the stateroom, dining
room, saloons and smoking room are SUI
'perbly appointed. There are also 1856 first
class cabins fitted up withevery known con-
venicnce for comfort. Her motive power
consists of two quadruple expansion en-
gines, 1000 horse power. There are dis
trihuted throughout the ship 1,:I0o mean.
descent lamps, Il more than are used ON
the Atlantic liner "tampania," and she
carries u search light Of 90, 900 candle
power.
Passengers lea wing Great Falls Wednes-
days un the Atlantic Express at l:l5 p. M,
reach Duluth in ample time To make the
transfer to the steamship.
For rates, diagrams, berths and all in
formation, apply at the Great Northern
ticket office, No. q North Main street.
C. W. PIrTs.
WM. HARDER, City Ticket Agent,
Gen'l Agent. Helena, Mont.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1894-08-30
COST OF GROWING WOOL
The American sheep Raiser Cannot Com
pete with ia. Australian.


pete With tia. Australian.
Ignoring the difference in freight
against the American woolgrower, the
Australian woolgroNer has the advan
tage of pasture all the year round, the
pasture in Australia being better in
winter than in summer. The wool
grower in Australia rents his land from
the government for a smaller charge
than the Ohio woolgrower III many cases
pays III taxes alone, and the latter, ow-
ing To our rigorous winter climate for
five months i'll the year, feeds his sheep
hay and grain, nearly the whole of
which Is labor. 1t costs nothing to grow
hay or grain. Nature does that.
The main cost Il the farmer of hay
and grain is i'll the preparing of the
land, in ~cultivating, in harvesting and
the feeding, which are all labor, and
which represent 90 per cent of the whole
cost Of production, the remaining 10 per
rent representing interest and taxes.
Under these conditions the cost of rails
ing wool in the United States is at least
IL cents per pound III actual outlay
greater than the cost of raising the same
class of wool in Australia or the Argen-
tine Republic. and the Mckinley tariff
law placed the duty of IL cents per
pound on imported unwashed wool to
put the American w~oolgrower ON eve
terms with his foreign competitor. The
latter has advantages of cheap land, of
climatic condition and cheaper freight,
which to him are fully equivalent to IL
cents per pound.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1894-08-30
Ere. Trade Dormas In n New Dire,

Tin. Til. American tin!
This Is the place where the laugh comes in.
In a year thirty millions, in many years bill.
lions
We should pay to the welshmen for furnish
ing tin
Wool! Wool! American WOOL
Over the eyes of the voters to pull
Cheap suits and no credit, you never should
dread il.
But don't think OF raising American wool.
Tradel Trade! American trade!
All on one side when tits properly made
1t brings wealth beyond telling to buy without
selling
And largely incr, asses American trade.
Gold! Gold! American goldi
For which truth and honor are frequently
sold.
England has greed for il: we have no need
for it..
Empty our vaults of American gold.
Steel Steel! American STEEL
Paupers and beggars no taxes can feel,
go bring your steel axes and chop of the taxes.
We've no other use for American steel
Cheek cheek American cheek
Hear the free trader in Washington speak
Take the world for your neighbor. and down
with homc labor.
Kill out our home industries, show your big
cheek.
Stephen T. Root. NJ D.