davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-14
uEW YORK & NEW ENGLAND
Passenger aIa.A service, Week Days,
CORRECTED ~ Oct. %, iSo4.

.'assengcr Ala.A service, Week bays,
CORRECTED ~ oct. %, 1904.
Trains leave fEoylDESCE as follows.
Ior bvseon--ssVo a. i., a. 4i., si-s ~ 49,; IsErURS
s.sV, n m, z:kV, 20 p. ia.
MALE OLAs--~ 10 a. NJ a. ~, $40 p. m
flsArhLlN-s.Os A. IN, ~ IN, i:kJ i:l3 ,. m
..lLrN hD--s;So a. an A. as., s:-J ,. IN.
ALIAO ioA--i:S "A .S0 A. la ~ ei51 ell 100
"lSl AHs.IN uiOs--r $40, 40, lao -. .4.;
..tO, 4sss, s.4', to;.V i. m
KNIGHT Gi.IIs--s.,o tIve, "a 10 a. IN. z:S5.
0;2i, o.iJ -'Il y. M
WAY LAM PAhA--s 7.os, r 9:os, y II 20 a. m.; y
a'D, $3.50, S'a', h sisJ, .'ii:yO y. m
EAIlCA, RIVER PoiNI, CEAlitEviLLE
NAsniNoION-7:Os, $500, lilo, g. NJ; H:el.
2:45 aiJO. s'1s, O;jJ, 't!io, ''u.OJ y. m
CRANsrON, oAhLAwN-i:o $50, n:s5, g. IN;
l4sJi, .sl1, aiJJ, O;si, 6:JU. -'IliOO p IA.
POINTING, AECrTc, VUfDSicn-i'vs fi:s5 .. m.
2:45, o:zi, o.30, eli ~ D.
ANThUNi-fo,, s;0o iI.ss a. M i2ioi, 2sS5. liso.
5s25, $3.50. ''li;Oo p. m.
CoVENrhr, srEaLlNd-7'Os. 500, ami l2,oi.
2;i1, 1sSl y. m
SUMMIT, ui.LsNE. oNEco, MoosUP, PLAIN.
FisLD--''os, siVs a. la; i4'o,, 1iao. 4;so. 7;zs
JLWErT CITY, CANTERBURY. SCOTLAND.
VERSAILLES, DALlIC, SOUTH wiNDHAA-
500 a. m.. il.Ji, a:SO, y. IN.
wlLLlMANTlC-9s0S a. m; 1901, 1885, t7;2S p. m
HAETFoAD-s;06 a. m; ~ :0i, s:JJ, t7sio y. IN
flshkILL& q NENBuRG--9.Oe q. IN.
NORWICh--7Os, $500 u. IA. lziJI, $3.50, 7s25 D. m.
WATERBURY,, LAkBUkI-g:Os a. m. 7.2J D. IN.
East THOMPSON, WEBSTER, soUrHBRiDoE,
NoRIS-fER, THOMPSON, PUTNAM aud
PoMFhEr - siso n. M 400 p. IN.
CHICAGO AND THE WEST VIA NEWBURQ
AND EkiB Rf--9s0o q. m.
PAsCoAG AND INTERMEDIATE STATIONS
6.47, si55, II a. m; s'oO and 6!2o and ell. .is
D. M Returning leave Paseoag at 5i25. TAO and
as A. IN; l2.so, :09 and ''s :00 p. IA.
All trains leave irsm west end OF Union Depot
Providence.
.ssaturdays only. s-sundays eniy.
tDaily.
Tickets between Boston and Providence QimitsdO
Il cents, unlimited 81.
w.R BABCoCK, a. Pa
KEENAN,, su7t
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-14
CITY OF PROVIDENCE.
Lamp Department.
once Of the Superintendent,

ofiee Of the Superintendent,
Provide nee. d. cenbcr v. 1884.
SEALED PROPOSAL viii be zee we'd at this
O'Clock noon, for furnishing lhe following supplies
Tor IN departments
A supply of deodouzed nsphiha Of nyity OF
20 degrees for one year, from January 1885, say
~ barrels per wee more or less TO be delivered
AT the lamp depar ent building city yard ard the
empty barrels removed by the contractor free OF
charge.
A supply OF second quality Of French glass,
single thick, of the following qusntt es and dimen-
sions.
rs Boxes i3xls
25 Boxes llxi3,
% Boxes lexis,
50 BoSei Gxls, delivered 20 the lamp department
buidil &, city yard. rec OF charge
A satisfactory bond will be required for the per-
Torrance Of the above contracts.
And The right 10 reject any CT all proposals 10
reserved.
by order OF tire Joint Committee Lamps.
HORACE X. BLANCHARD,
decll-6id Chairman.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-14
THE CITY OF PROVIDENCE.
Registry Voters.

City Clerks once.
For the accomm odation OF faid voters, the city
Clerk will be a. the following places TO- tee pur.
pose OF ESgsua alton, between the hours OF :Js and
800 o'clock, each evening a. toliowe, viz
FIRST WARD, at lloBeer Hall, South Main
street December 18th, 1854;
SECOND WARD. az the ward room on North
Main street. December l5th, 1854;
THIRD WARD, at the Ward Room on Smith
street, December 18th, 1884;
FOURTH WARD, at the city clerks office, City
Hall, December l5th f
fIFTH NAhD, al he ward room on Beacon
avenue, December Eth. 1894;
SIXTH WARD, a. he ward room on Public
stTt ct December 18Th, 1854.
shNENTH w RID, AZ the ward room on Oakland
sire Z. December 18th, HgB.
ElGHlH WARD at NO. 20 Harrison street. De-
center 2th, 1891.
MIMI WARD. at the ward room Pallas
street December 2ist, isgi;
TENTH WARD, at ths ward room on Atwers
aVeLue, Decent e. 2.d. lt9i.
WILLIAM f. CLARKE City Clerk.
Providence, Il. Decemles /, 1894
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-14
ANNOUNCEMENTS or THE
CITY OF PROVIDENCE.
CITY or rRovIDENCE.
SEWER ASSESSMENTS.

The owners o. estates assessed or the construc
uon " sewers in the reefs hereinafter named,
are hereby notified that the assessments
for said 60 ns .ruet oa we're the ist day OF De-
cember, 1884, lodged at the ofhee Of the CITY
In Promenade street from Rathbone street to
la Jowetr street from Aster street to a point
about i0J feet west Of tae angle west OF senter
Ip anal street from end Of sewer In Canal street
TO smith street. eLd IN I anal avenue from Cana
In broad street from Lenox avenue to Thurber's
an Alma street from caadace street to Pes in
In Wayne street from Douglas avenue to Can
In Burnett street fr m Elmwood avenue TO Pub
lie street and In Adela.de avenue from Hamilton
street 10 Broad street and In Broad street from
Ade.a dc aveaue to Len,x avenue.
In AtiaAtic a. enue from broad stree, 70 hami'-
In jackson avenue from Potter's avenue 70
Huniingtot avenue.
liz Westneld street from Elmwood avenue 70
la Eimwood avenue from Carlisle avenue TO
Hathaway street ana through Roger Williams
Park TO connect with the main sewer OF the ELM
wood division of improved sewerage.
In Canton street from hegeEt avenue 10 ShAlk.
stone avenue, and in BerEen street from Regent
avenue TO Gladstone svenee :.
IL payment OF the wnofe of a~y assessment
made before the ist day Of December, Issh d:duo.
uon viii be made on the same at the rate Of siz
per oenturn per annum from the date Of the pay.
usgt TO said last p.snlioned cate.
40 b. en,iss - .-.ss MI sS ~ Nv, ",iGn 70 Ss m %, %
before pec !, Iss5; ope-third must be paid on OF
before Dee. l. Is q. with interest; one third n,us
1.-THE frst ins alment is not paid at the end Of
one year from the cay OF The ofement OF tue as
sessment with The ciiy Treasurer, tae who I
thorefrom at toe rate OF six tsl per cent pei
annum aud expenses Of collection
ID. l.. ID GRANGER. city treasurer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-14
WORCESTER DIVISION.

Trains leave Providence as follows 10.
WOkSEsl ha-6:fs lekyress), ',3, (aceom.), sii1
laceoin.), l:Ss n accom-; liSs (eIy.), 40
(exp 10 oonsSexstl. s.s, l,os. ,.pl, s:sj
q. an. (aoooal).
sundays-o:sJ a. M. taccom.); 6s0o p. m (aeeon.D
hIttv ttf-E==Ig gsJ NJ. y.I5. n
s;2t, o:45, ssUO y. m.
sundsys-5:S 80 a. m. 900, 7:0l
oLACAsroNs JIASllOs-7.so, sl4s, $40, iosis
Aso, ~ m; l:vV s.ss 100, ..4s. 0si6. ss~y, ia
$500, lisls y.
Sundays ssSs a M. l2:aS b;o9 s.0o 7.)l. s,3) D. m
wooAsoCkET-sio 7;So s;s5, s;io. lo;is, n:J,
a-m.; l;yv. ls0S. s:Vv, ~. s:iJ. stL t:is
500, li:a5 p. m.
sundsys s.sj a. M; i2;oS. 800, sf0a s.35. s,oo
500 D. a.
aAN..s AND BRISTOL bRASCh
Leave PROVIDENCE QnAIa street staIsa):s
k..WioRr ASD FALL RlyEk-,;B i.,) en-
pres, sna s:1s a. aai .!si, tz $50 ?. n
SGncays iof q ls!Nof S:oy O. "a. L:sy n. m.
Ne"poss siSs a. la, s.sS =. aa- IVA New 40. I!
boat
Warren aud way stations At 100. 7:I5, express, slI
hna 500 a. na aGd Lisa, s:sv.. s:xJ, S:s-
s:ss, s.sJ and II.l, y.
sundays ~ S.ss a. aaa 30. p. "a.
bhlS IoL-i;4S ekPaess, SSJ, S:.J IN, lsit5. s:oI
s.2J s.Sv, $50. s:JS Aaa .A:-s =. a.. SaaaAJ 4.
!.5J a. nn and G:sJ D. m.
Efrvtf--v -er--r-s-ssase place. Providence a.
l:.5 '.e, S:.J aa1 s;sJ a. ~, .-.s,. 4!iJ. ...S
b.lo, s:lO a..A s!so .-SasS -aAaLo. S.-A4s
ii.iy y.
sanaay s.s - a. m. aud Sis y. m.
oEo. l. OoNNEA. A. &. KENDALL
rAssA Ais--s s@anRg,r. oe1 .,4ss. a. sa-
h. u. AL-..E Gen. ssDL
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-14
NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN And
HARTFORD RAILROAD.
OLD COLONY SYSTEM.
Time tables giving full information
as 10 local ami through train service
may b. obtainei at ir0yidence ia
tion and statioas below.
TRAIN SERVlCh FROM PROVIDENCE
h.N.DE>C- lsisttS.
Corrected 20 November 10, 1894


DncnnNy s;ss,5is5, 500, ssi5.7;o,, 7sfs 800.
DOD YIN 1880, II 30 a. m. 1895. D,s2:oL
$50, EIb, 5i4o os2o G.22 Ti1l $780, io0J l0.l0 p m
sunda - s;35, 6a5, 6.l,, ei5 1880 q m |;
l:so 4iso. esit, es2o, 81 lgiSe .. m RETURNING
Leave tOSION from ark square STATION 6sj)
$780, s:ol ale:oo, l0ijj; ii;y). IL 30 M izmi ii0o
sJ, sO3 s'OO tsoo 6ii9 eSJ. o.JJ. 7.s1 $50, l'v0.
2:Jj ?. m. sundays-4:lS, 800, - M; lave, S:J1.
500. 400. 7'9s, $50, l4sSV y. IN.
AiILEboho-6s0o 100, ..s5, s:l5, 9:oo lool II 40
.. IN; l2s0j. lil0 z;i0 S:al 80 iilA g soo $50,
s;l2, l0;l0, uil0 p. m. sundays-6i4o, Gao.
lo:3J = m issJ, s;JJ. S,.5, s:s,, OiJg p.
NORTH AiILEbOhU anu PLAIN NILLE--7so1,
t:l5 ~ ioo il;zJ, I:s0 .:ss O:sy, e.s2, lI;l!
pm. Sundays-5;l5 p. m.
WAMPUA, ~ E1sSrnAa. AORWooD CENTRAL.
NORWOOD and DEDHAM-Iids. i.szJ, a. m
bi0 y. M sundays, 10 y. nl
AAN5FiELD-s4.35, bIs5 ssvJ, ;J0 as $500 II: D,
n;1s - M. go. go, s.io. sssO s.zv. si1L louJ
I'm. supdays-i:-o, b!tj, o:l6, 10 80 q m. 80,
asa, eisJ p.
srss,er cars on y. Except Mondays
Fitchbarg an usy sIa.oas. ..J. .s',J n ia.
ls.cS f:i5 y. m.
Lowell and way stations 600, 10 100 M ssij p. N
isunton and New Bedford, 500, s;i5, $50 g. m /.
H'.o, .;sJ tIaantSn oniyl 49,, s;sa tsiss,
iauntou hiy) ..-s. .,.i, .. IA.
Sundays, t;sb a. M s;3V y.
MiaaseDoro, 600. o;i) a. "a, l2i05. if2I, 5iDp
FIymouih, eils a, M, 80, ,.
foints On 6ayo OSa, s..s q. -1.. I2g1S IHyanhia
only, s.-J :. a.
Cottage ~ and Nan .ueket via Woods Ho.
s:I5 In
Col 20 = n q. ID.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-14
Gtopped by Olney.

ST. LOUIS Dec. l4.-Attorney General
Olney has ordered that nolle prosequi be
entered In tho case OF the Missouri
American Railway union strikers They
were charged with violating the interstate
commerce or antitrust law, and with OBJ
structing tho mails by stopping trains.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-14
To Fight Their ernp,oyer..

HAvERHILL, Mass. Doc. l4--Eight last
ers employed at Hussoy T. Hodgdon's shoe
factory struck yesterday because their
new price list was not accepted by the
firm Posters were put up yesterday warn
ing lasters to keep away from factories
where workmen are OH strike The con.
ditions seem favorable TO bitter war by
the Lnstcrs' union against lasting ma
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-14
THE CITY OF PROVIDENCE.
Dexter Donation Town Melting.

Pursuant 10 the Ordinances % the City OF Provi-
dence the freemen OF said city are hereby notified
and warned % meet In town meeting In the Com
mon Council Chamber, City Hail. on the third SAT-
ufdav % December, 1854 being the 18th day Of De-
cember, AZ 3o'olock p m for the transaction 81
business relating 10 the property and estate devised
20 he town cf Providence by the last will and esia-
mcnt % Ebenezcr knight Dexter, Cenominatsd the
Dextef Donation, and the Asylum and other city
property ccnncc cd thefeHilh
Oiven ndet my hand IN ssid City OF Providence
this 7th day % December. A. ID 1894
WILLIAM " CLARKE, City Clerk.
dec7-u
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-14
Nav Result In Death.

RICHMOND. Me. Dec. ii.-Mrs. An.
genette Blanchard was found by neigh.
bors to have been nearly asphyxiated by
coal gas. IL is thought she will die. She
Is the widow of tho late Captain Samuel
Blanchard, we'll known as a steamboat
captain on tho Kennebcc and Boston line.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-14

CHAPTER ete

CHAPTEK bI6.
An Ordinance Transfer ing the sum OF $1,000 from
the ppICpriat on Made by chapter 90 10 the
Appropriation ade by chapter Oh of the Or
dInances
approved December = 1884,;
II is ordained by the City Council Of the City OF
Providence a. follows
SECTION The sum of enc thousand dollars
IL hereby transferred from the appropriation
made by chapter Ol0 Of the ordinances ap-
proved November q 1897, TO the appropriation
made by Chapter ell OF the Ordinances, approve I
Nov, 2, 1854, for the erection Of building for
Hook and Ladder Company No, and said suni "
hereby added 20 the appropriation made 10y said
Chapter II.
true copy.
wiinessi WILLIAM ", CLARKE.
City CLERK.
decl2-3t
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-14
A Final Derision.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 4.-Secretary La
mont has addressed a letter 60 the presi.
dents OF the New York and New Jersey
bridge companies, finally insisting that the
bridge to bo constructed across tho Hud-
son river at New York must be suspen-
sion bridge, or at least without "a pier In
tho river
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-14
Protecting Employees.

MILWAUKEE, Dec. l4--Judge jenkins
has issued an order prohibiting the gar.
nishceing OF the wages of an employe of the
Northern Pacific road during the life Of
the recciyership
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-14
New Cruiser In Commission.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 14.-Cruiser Min.
neapolis, the fastest ship in the world,
went into commission yesterday afternoon
at the League Island navy yard. The
transfer of tho big ship to Captain q. III.
Wadleigh, her new commander, was de-
void Of any unnecessary display.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-14
Yirfnnlly n Dictator.

TIES-TsIS, Dec. l4.-Priuce Kurg, presi-
dent Of the tsung-liyamen, president OF
the admiralty and co-dircctor in the war
operations, has been appointed president
of the grand council. This makes him vir-
tually dictator and will facilitate a settl,.
ment when Japan is ready to treat for
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-14
Under the Wheels.

BANGOR, Me-, Dec. l4.-John Coslin,
aged 80, fell from freight train near
Houlton and was run over. He was badly
bruised, one arm was amputated and the
other hroken
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-14
sTONINGrON DIVISION.

Frame leave PROVIDENCE as follows fIr
hkw iORh-lsS q. IA, laaiiyl, lJ:sv, texpressi'
lvos. llimiteaJ, ti!lj n M, $40, s:es, t~Aiy
sivs p. m, laAny).
NEW YORK, VIA stoninston Line-3;io. 1;o5 y. m
daiy, except sunday.
PHlLADnLfA.iA, DALflMoRE and WASHING.
1ON wa iAAl.ela 1.lyer-is;ss. n IA. es.s y. m
loaiiy).
NEW aaNEN-i;s "a g. m. express daily, sil5 Qoo
EXPO, le:Os lexp.J. lO:bs (nmitea). iiiS n N
(exp), zl6 (esp.), Avs. daily, s.vs te4p.dsily)
$40 lexp aanyJ y. IN
MN LoNDos-iiIS, a. m daily cxp-) $50 tae
conn.,, o:vJ (accoin. sundays onIy), k:lJ (loc
expJ $3.50 lseeois.J, l. 10 tekp. ivss (iniitedJ
HIS m ,eAp.), i.Iv tseeoAi.l, zsi5 teAp.), $50
teAp daily, s.l9 lsoconi. suaasys eniyJ, s:l
(see1iAj s.ss v. .A ls-y. aAiiyJ. s;ss y. IA lexs
QAlIyl
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-14
CITY OF PROVIDENCE.
Notice 10 Owners Of Elevators in
Bulldi1gS.

Cfice Of Inspector OF Buildings, City Hall,
Providence, II L., Dee Sih, 1894.
The act passed ny the LeRislure az he January
session, sg1, regarding the mechanical and other
arrangements OF passenger and freight elevators,
has been printed. and IL read tor distribution
from this office.
tits very Important q at every owner agent or
other interested party shou call and obtain a
copy, that they may know the liability imposed
upon them under the provision of this act
sIENCTR Il. HOPKINS,
does, i5t Inspector OF Buildings.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-14

Our Glove Department claims
we start the line at 25c.; a
Wool. Lined. at $I.oo, and
Seal for Ladies and Gents.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-14

your attention this week and
Buck at Soc; Fine Lambs
from that up to the finest
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-10-19
Tin Plate and tho New rarIn.

The initial effects OF the new tin
plate tariff are. shown. in the closing
down of all the smaller tin plate dip
ping" works in this vicinity, n proceed.
ing which will, doubtless, generally be
followed by these establishments in
other quarters The ground seems to
have been completely. cut from under
the feet OF these and similarly placed
establishments, unless, indeed. the
price Of domestic black sheets is very
materially reduced: as, under the re-
vised tariff, they cannot afford to buy
the imported article and dipit, SO as to
sell their product in competition with
the foreign tin plates imported under
the new duty OF LIZ cents per pound.
The only other way of escape for the
American dipper making the cheaper
grades of plates would be II the Welsh
manufacturers plncked up courage TO
raise their prices for the finished plates
sufficiently high to approximate the
possible prices at which American
black plates can be protitably coated
and sold here. 1t seems hardly likely,
however, that our Welsh competitors
would pursue so shortsighted course
in respect to their own interests after
all they have suffered from the recent
restriction of American orders. The
Iron Age.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-10-19
Down wien emo rrn.,..

The German tariff bill is the law Of
the land. Let it be enforced. It viii
be remembered that Immediately prior
to its passage in the senate, Senator
Morgan introduced series Of resolu.
tionsdetermining the illegality of every
combination, conspiracy, trust, agree.
ment or contract between two or more
persons that would restrain lawful
trade or free competition. or increase
the price of any mark etable commodity.
The penalty is fixed at a fine ranging
from 500 to $1,000, and imprisonment
for term varying from three to twelve
months. The attorney general is di.
rected to institute proceedings through
the several district attorneys OF the
United States Let him begin. Let
him begin with the sugar trust. Let
him follow this up with the whisky
tYrSf
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-10-19
A Loss g I.nmbar,nrll,.

The threat of free trade in lumber
has completely demoralizcd the lumber
trade in every section IL the country.
There has been stagnationi in the build.
ing trade. which, together with the
uncertainty as TO future values caused
by delay in the tariff settlement, has
naturally curtailed the output Of the
mills AS a consequence there have
been many idle lumbermen and their
wages have fallen Two years ago the
lumbermen in Georgia were earning
from 81 to st.25 per day. butlately they
have been only receiving from 70 to IS
cents for q full dHyls work They find
that the loss oftwc or. three dollars in
a weeks wages does not compensate
them for any cheapness there may bs
in the price Of goods. They begin TO
appreciate that protection for lumber
is also protection for lumbermen, and
they wonder IL the mere fear Of free
trade has already caused loss OF two
or three dollars week in their earn
ings what free trade itself will do.
This object lesson" is bringing tho
southern lumbcrnen over to the side
Of protection.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-10-19
CHEAP
And NASTY.
The Same Old Demo-
cratic Policy that
Cheapens Wages and
checks consumption.

) x y j
u would be pleased % have you inform me the
relative eject the Wilson bill will have upon
the prices Of naval stores, lumber and cotton,
N ]. w SFKvENs
The tendency Of the Wilson bill is 10
scheapness, II aims 10 cheaper every.
thing, including labor. II naval stores
can be bought cheaper, then the man
who sells them must sell cheaper, and
he viii have to sell more in order to
make the same profits that he formerly
made. II his profits are less he must
reduce his expenses. He cannot afford
to pay as much rent us heretofore, nor
as high wages to his help. This has
already been experienced in Georgia
where laborers who two years ago were
receiving from see to SIS every four
weeks are now only getting from $40
70 $50 for doing the same amount Of
work.
In the case of lumber the American
market will be disastrously affected by
free trade. Canadian lumber will pour
into all the northern and eastern Sec
tions OF the country, because wages are
cheaper in Canada. Our lumber mills
in the north and east must either close
down or reduce their wages, and seek
markets further south. The owners,
having all their money invested in their
mills, are likely TO adopt the latter
course This will force their supply of
lumber into southern markets, where
the trade is now held by southern mills.
These in turn must reduce their wages
and profits in order to hold any part OF
their business The general cheapen-
ing Of wages aud the number of idle
people through the large importation
Of foreign goods under free trade will
decrease the prosperity Of the people.
There will be less building, aud conse.
quently less demand for lumber,
In the case of raw cotton the price Is
mainly regulated by the supply. a
short crop means high prices and a
large crop means low prices. But with
the tariff ON cotton goods reduced We
will buy more cotton goods OF foreign
manufacture. This will check the out
put Of Oh American cotton mills
There will be idle hands and the. sur
plus Of labor will cause decline in IL
value. The mill hands who are earn
ing nothing, or lower wages. must blu,
less from the stores, and thus genera
trade will be affected. cheapness Ii
one thing means cheapness in Others
and ''cheapand nasty invariably trave
! hand In hand!
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-10-19

Laboring men should unite in the use
Of the ballot to preserve the manufae-
turing establishments and other Amer,
lean industries which give them EN-.
ployment. To this end the policy OF
protection TO home industries should
have the support of every labor organ
ization OF whatever name in America.
For how is there to be any labor or any
reward for labor in this country II we
send abroad Cor the things wo wear
and nse9- Daily State Journal. Parkers-
burg w. Va.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-10-19
rHE eoNp OF PRorsc1ioN
Both North and south Demand Il Tor TAI
mers o. tbs same Day.


Both North and South Demand Il for lat-
mcrs o. the Same Day.
The frien lship between the north
and ths scout will never be more firmly
eemented tina hy the bond Of protcc'
ton. When We End the wool growers
Of Ohio and sayl- producers q Louis
lana on the same day appealing against
the free trade policy OF the democratic
party. we cannot but feel that the
teachings OF protection are bearing
forth good fruit. In no other way. and
by no other means, can the United
States prosper and remain tndepe
than through protection. The pro
tective policy has done 50 much tor the
north, the east and the west. that u Is
only a matter OF surprise thnt the south
has failed so long 10 grasp thetrue M
Outstanding Of It's system.
We congratulate the sugar producers
Of Louisiana upon the stand which
they are now taking. and can assure
them that they will never regret i.
They must not be turned aside by the
rancor and hatred for protection and
prosperity which is and always has
been exhibited by the daily press OF
Louisiana. II those papers, in New
Orleans especially. were not able to 50.
cure cheaper paper, cheaper type and
cheaper printing presses under protec-
tion than they formerly could under
free trade they would not now be near
" as prosperous as they are. But with
contemplate cowardice they turn round
and bite the hand that feeds them
The sugar planters aud producers OF
Louisiana must rise above such narrow
mindedness and not again be led astray
by ignorant editors.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-10-19
Not nv n Jnr Emu

Does anybody believe that II the
sugar refinery people had refused to
contribute TO the campaign fund OF the
democrats, and had contributed TO the
Harrison campaign fund. that Mr..
Cleveland would break what he says u
the rule Of his life, in favor Of raw rna.
teriai. and insist upon tax being put
upon sugar?-The Daily Tribune, salt
l
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-10-19

Il love the principles of true denoc-
.racy. said the democratic president.
lie might more truthfully have added
that he loved better whatever ''infu-
enees surrounded It, which prevented
him from yetoing bill that contained
eineonsistencies and crudities which
ought not to appear in tariff laws o.
laws Of any kind.