davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-02-10

The following item from the Tucson
(Arixona) Enterprise, will be of interest to
Mr.. Tuells many friends in Maine "O.A.
Tuell, of Heath 4 Tuell, q prominent law
firm of Augusta, Me-, has been in Tucson
for several days and is in buoyant spirIis
from the bracing effect of the climate. Mr.
Tuell feels encouraged that he will return
home new man if he stays here long
enough"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-02-10

Do not forget the cake sale ADVERTISED 70
take place this afternoon 1t Unitarian chufn
parlors from to o'clock.
Cotton underwear, lalies' hose, ous ne.
4 epecislty, children's wooden hose spncsu
knees, double heels and toes, price 70 cen'''
C. M. Glidden. feDioui
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-02-10

J. Howard Chandler has purchased OF
Frank Gaslin corner lot at the junction
of School and Bangor streets, and will erect
a fine residence in the spring.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-02-10

Hon. George Pottle of the State board OF
assessors, left here Friday morning for
vassalboro, to visit Hon. H. c. Burleigh,
chairman of the board, who is quite i'll.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-02-10

Melvin S. Holway has moved into the
law cfiice of Thomas j. Lynch and Miss
Annie Winter of Chelsea has been EN-
ployed 40 their stenographer.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-02-10

Teachers meeting at the VIM. Il. Smith
Grammar schoolhouse, this afternoon at
$50. Subjects: English in High School
and "SchOOl Examinations
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-02-10

Miss Frances Lapham and Miss Edith
Wadsworth are spending few days at To-
gus with Miss Theme.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-02-10

The city treasurer's office will be OPEN
Saturday evening this month for the se.
commodation of those who have not paid
their taxes.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-02-10

message was received here yesterday
from Florida, where DR.. j. w. Toward 10
spending the winter, reporting him to be
dangerously ill.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-02-10

Mrs. Benjamin Gardiner is recovering
from her illness of several weeks.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-02-10

Maine citizens patronize your own ossss
Eesley Instituts at Deerms lsocS,.a
Maines !.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-02-10

Thomas F. Cusick, Jr., of Gardiner, was
in the city Friday afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-02-10

T.. II. Barker and wife of Cedar Grove,
were among the guests who dined at tie
North, Friday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-02-10

There will be special meeting of the
city government at =. NJ, Feb. IS.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-02-10

The State railroad commissioners were
sending out their yearly reports by express,
Friday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-02-10

Mrs. G. A. Wood of Winthrop, mother I
Mrs. A. J. Hall, died this morning at 235.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-02-10

Hon. r. S. Partridge of Whitefeld was
in the city on business Friday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-02-10
Local Matters.

When.
"Were men as good as they think they are,
And women ~ sweet as they seem,
We'd seldom sigh for some distant star,
Or of Paradise vainly dream"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-02-10
HOME DRESSMAKING.
AsHoRT, STOUT PERSON THE HARD
4 EST TO FIT.

dhs waist For . Slender Person-How to
+, Make Different Styles Of Waists-Fasten-
ings Back and In Front-Cutting For
Evening Gowns.
copyright, 1888, by American Press Associa-
toni
! In drafting patterns the beginner will ind
It rather difficult to draft for persons whose
figures are out of the usual proportions
instance, one that il short and stout being
the hardest Of all figures to fit. So when
the dressmaker has to make waist Tor
such person the better way is to draft q
diagram, with the bust and waist measure
as the only guides. and then measure the
length Of the waist under the arms and
draw line around the waist to the right
length and one-quarter inch over. Then
draw another which comes just to the bend,
where waist line finishes and hip flare be-
gins. and cut the intervening space out,
bringing the bottom up to the upper line,
and the waist will then be in proper pro-
portions all over, and no difficulty Will
arise that couple Of pins will not rectafy.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-02-10

Hon. Otis Hay ford and daughter re-
turned, Friday morning, to their homa in
Canton.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-02-10

ID. H. Booker, bridge constructor Of the
Maine Central Railroad, was in the city
| EpsSoy
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-02-10
NEW ADvERTIsEnENTs TO-DAY.

Wanted-Girl.
Manager Wanted.
Wanted-Saddle maker.
Keep dry-E. G. Leighton.
Sights and Scenes OF the World.
Masquerade-W Wilson Hall. lialiowell.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-02-10
Ex-Governor Burleigh is in Aroostook.

w. p. Atherton of Hallowell was in the
city Friday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-02-10

Joseph Stewart was in the city from
West Windsor, Friday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-02-10

Mrs. N. G. Weston of Manchester, was
in the city shopping, Friday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-30

vouus Weston ls waited boo Cali.
forui. Officer Brownie. H.I THAT f..
evidence against the lilo srrps.ed for
the deed was very HtfJH. Too muir
der took place within Dot % mile of tIp
Mana rounty court uIHH 600 lUp uut.
stIfta of tho town wirH H.saUIul.
Istipp of about 1900 o. pie. several
Cbiuamen cav tho u.uuIfpmsH.
killed. He was ttautI 900 luu ufaast
near the heart anu uUl Within 1--WE
minutes afterwards wilau. uuguug %
word.
The tramp and hdar1u were
arrested anu both were IiuUI. Iu.y
declare positively that Oh HfNI HuIf
tbfu.t was made by WUUu, aud their
statsments are cOffUbnfuu boy mum.
Der OF Cinnamon. Som u. iUu Mon.
golinns, however OmpuluaUy uasuri
that tbs tramp was resp aiui0 i0l tue
crime.
AZ to Weston. Mr. Hwu.oc cay
that ho mas good roIulHI. Iu Na..,
where he has wOfkrJu. .Iuurs
times during the last ItvyOgTs. HIS
employers anu frcuds, huHIa, sImIB
swear 10y him uuI Hay tIuy
arc sure that BIO BE- mui.
cent OF the murlUg e. brown.
Ice incIues 10 the IrW. how.
ever, that Westou's IpuIs ufr
mialnkuu aud tnat hg uImlUpi under
the influence Of liquor th.,Iuu ior
which hs is wanted HuIlt. under
other circumstances hu .u'l HHg.
sbfunk from. ltappuara Oh uIH lur.,.
white men were about 10 sliu g. flee
and uskrd thu Chiuawuu "a mas .H.
The latter replied thsi husa4 uUa.
whcrtup0u oue OF thu 'rigIlol NIs
coat which VIE on the grow near Uy
aud started % with DO utuu samr
time making locular Iuafs. Iuy
Cuinamau STATED Ia pursI aud wac
making vicious attack S.u nu mul
his death. The rial OF Air,a1u EuU
the tramp Is svt down ilDsgUmuyf
i.u next
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-30
TRIALS or PRISONERS.
Judge BhrtCh VIII Take Up the
Criminal Calendar on Tues
day Next


Criminal business win be- again
taken up before Judge Butch next
luutday. Upon the request OF Assist.
ant District Attorney Howat tue
following settings were made this
morning:
DECEMBER Z, 1894.
People W James Brooks, burglary.
People W Willis CuChTAne, burglary.
United States Va NJ. H.. Martin,
adultery.
DECEMBER 8.
People vs. Nellie Davis, grand
larceny.
People Va George CLARK, Jas. Kelly,
r. ank Conner, robbery.
People w samuel Grloe, grand
larceny.
Unlisd States vs. VIM. Latham, for
lioAu1n,
DECEMBER 0.
peHplsya J. G. Williams, burglary.
People vs. Frank Carroll, grand
larceny.
People vs. VIM, Latham, Hugh Nc
Herman, robbery.
Uuited States VI Dan SEWER, adult.
cry.
DECEMBER T.
People vel, b. Blazer, assault.
People VI Walter Walker, assault 10
rape.
United States vs. Walter Walker, In.
gest.
People Va A. MAR, housebreaklng.
DECEMBER 10.
People Va Charles Carter grand
larceny.
People vs. Charles Carter, embezzls.
mtnt,
United States Va Lena Carter, fornl-
uatian,
DECEMBER IL,
People VI Louis Spiegel, forgery.
People vs. ~. H., Rlcnie, perjury.
People vs. b.. H.. Rucuie, libel.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-30

The knowledge OF morn tactic.
tflumphed over muscle % avadul0is
once mure yesterday, O. heretofore
lnvinuiDls Fort Douglas ltnall team
gOlug down beiuse the mailer but
more tricky Y. N. &. A.Oys NJ the
expedition gfouuuH dur tue uiirf-
noon, and itlhe sUldiofs IA 10 regain
their lurmur prestige thrnuhl resort
~ different methods d not tfust
solely u uuyking the ceif
Cahoy's Absence ifOmlr team To-
gelher win Mvfweud unfortunate
accident IN the socOuuHli Feyeiull
handicapped the Fort b',who never
thtltss fought naTd ifouaftto finish,
Mcintyre end Rasrsun were the
heroes vi The hour tir erie cross
being tho prcttlust pb OF u.hyiu
ever seen % Utah n, The Y. NJ. &,
A. interference Ueiupi times bfil-
liant.
Recalling as center owed the ball
o. "a tack does n magt the tackliug
Of Taylor anu the kihE OF Peabody
also bniug special ioBs-l whilst Ak
ton successfully helb own with bu
opponent at least gouuds heavier
than himself. Fore buye Ia blue
Morwetd AMI Mulys showed az iu
good form. The ~ closed with b
victory iur the Y. b A. boys with o.
score Of 22 to- 3.
A SECOND gameAs played at q
O'Clock between UuIvrriiy OF
Utah AMI the HigrhuUl luams, re-
sulung in a victory the former by O.
score OF IL too.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-30
AMUSENTS.

ToSi KEESE-NSeenc closed bic
engagement last It before an audi.
rnoe cfammod 90 tho walls; the
receipts counted = cool thousand, o.
striking onptTasith the opening
night when RichI was played be-
fore house that lted up not muCl
more than quaUi trHt sum, But
Richard III canlys be relied on u
Salt Lake Tor lli hOutt; 10 never
yet went ~ cor audience nu
matter how pOho representation
migut be, Mr.leuc, while not At
HE best, owing ttuXrrliuus Shy.
luuk uurlng the aiuuu, played tue
part with mucitenslty aud fore,
aud was Ir,quot applauded, lie
Shyl0CE went ben very light mat.
nee audience, liAis OlhollO on the
preceding nlght, Interpretation by
no means ranks " his best achieve
mruts, anu as yrl only DO called
q Respectable delitun,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-30

Saturday, Dec. ls', thoE0n n Tho old
well known Mprbrf Row butcher WI
Wol1, WIN. wood Dr., lsi by am 'u-
plnye m white d "A ne Co.,, tgotbar
with nj. r.. W. Nichols, wish 90
inform tnpir OF friends and former
uatrnna lhgt they have purchased the
mc.t bu iHp.s formerly conducted by
thc ChiosHn Meat Co., Un will 0rpu
an saturday MORNING, December IT,,
with % choice sp'.rlio1 Of ~. Huds Z
meats, Nsh AMI Hmn Bro sH1snn, Re
n.urN .r the place, two do0rs west OF
White ~ Sons Go.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-30
A Thanksgi; Party.

Mrs. Matilda pr5peneS OF THE
city, admirably 0U,u THANKSGIVING
Day by giving yaloasint party 60
a number o! lady lla tW y.uuEo.t
Of whom hgd pastue age Of a.
year,, most Of who're pub but al
ui whom Unluyyimua ,Kceileu
time. Among lhrlurd yuteTHus
In attendance Wt4s, Mary W.
sprague, HguI by Ne. Caroline
BmzIer, agoI 81, MH1outh Hyde,
aged 50 urNt lJry, Mrs. Sarau
MnUtrup, age rs, Ale Jane Liz
tlewoOd Rigby, A-r lir aggIeas
ages OF the i've la nmtu BE- I-O
years-an ayernLesi. The Oly
mau present was Iyf 'iaudius v.
Sps Ger, aud TO hUll ue hoaor of
returning lhauks sAlag the
blessing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-30

The police havssustody today a
clothing thief at whom they
claim to have abuai proof that he
stole nine suits offer made clOthe.
from "a First S1uthr1t tailor. The
case was cot '0r hqs IN The police
court At 4 o'c Uck afternoon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-30
COMMERCIAL.


Tuiayr CiUHriu' house exchange p
amounted 90 s3i5,9Ig Same day
iasf year, $50 5I9. Mputu's clearing,
So Ia2,0s9. same month last year,
s47lU,8j5.
IODAY's QUOTATIONS.
New York. Silver. 1871; load. $500.
London. Silver, IS l1I
ORB ASD uuLLtON,
Wulls, Fargo g. o.. received today.
Penn, bullion, S3.g17
Mccormick s. g.. received t0dayl
Hauuaucf bullion, $4,000; silver aud
lead ofes. SO 1850. IotaI, 80 45D.
r. r. Jones a. o.. received today:
Bullion, $4,000; ores, 5000. lota,
$4,000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-30
Pnlire ReYenlr a Mnnih.

Clerk james 10 turned over 90
CITY Treasurer Dul7I.75 ~ fues
Auu f0rieitur,s ion resent month
In the police depamt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-30

The regular monthly meeting Of the
pri.stho8d OF the Salt Lake stake Of
zion will convene in the Assembly
HaiI. salt Lake CITY, on Saturday,
December LIT, at ] q, m,
JANIS ID. STIRLING, Clerk.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-30
WESTON TURNED OVER.


r. A. Bfownlue, the under.aheriT Of
N.pA county California, arrived IN
,pls CITY ats a, m. today with r6qui-
.ition uarers tYr tho return 10 his state
n Charles Weston, alias Ford, the
young Salt LRker arrested by tue
u0lce NJ this city on the charge II
muripriug Chiuamau on the 3lst Of
October last.
MIR. Brownloo IL on his bret visit TO
Utah, and is highly pleased with what
hs has seen on his brief solourn here.
He found no difficulty In getting Gov
DlnOr West a. honor the reqWHitilu
uapers, anu eXpeuts to start back for
the coast on tins evenings train win
Ms prisoner, whom no was given tho
custody Of this afternoon.
ConcerniDg ;he crime for which
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-30
Probate Court.

Three orders OF continuance o0nstl-
tuted the enlire morning Ia the probate
court
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-30
In 7HIS SALE W.T. WILL OFFER

500 Kid Body Dolls, 25c, SOC, 75c,
$l.oO. Half Price.
Two Lines Silk Initial Handkerchiefs,
Csc and 75c, worth SOC and SLIPS
so doz, Ladies', Mems and Boys Fur
Top Kid Gloves. SOC, 75c, $LOO.
Very Cheap
$I.75 Grade Foster Kid Gloves, s. 6,
7, Y, $LOO pair.
$I.oo Grade Foster Misses Gloves, A.
to s., soc pair.
80 doz. Assorted Fascinators, special
Prices.
Knit Underwear and Hosiery, Reduced
for this Sale.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-30

Then followed thmeg, Tue Oh.
stlpnts Family, willis OF VI CHAR.
aCters;
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-11

tectiFe duties. on the assumption that
they are tax in which Increases the
cost to the consumer Of domestic pro
ducts.
"a protective duty, + e.. q duty on inn
ported foreign articles which are pro-
auced here, equal to the difference ln
money cost Of production and distribu-
tIQn here and abroad is not a tax which
increases the real cost of such article TO
the consumer as the free traders assume.
The effect Of such a duty IS simply
to place competition here on the basis Of
our high wage and high living standard
and the price Of the article is determined
Dy the cost of production. paying AmerI-
can wages and that price estimated in
labor service IA which All men ultimately
psy for what they buy. is less here than
anywhere else in the world
"Our protective system simply SAYS to
the foreign producer or manufacturer:
Before you can sell your products in our
markets you must pay into our treasury
as duty, a sum equivalent 70 the wages
That you withheld from the lab9rer which
eAtered into your goods, and which our
manufacturers paid TO our working
men,
This policy continued for thirty-one
years, gave us almost uninterrupted
prosperity. gave our working men in
1892, wages 68 per cent i'm purchas-
nag powers In excess Of the wages
af 1860. and made us the greatest
agricultural, manufacturing and mining
nation in the world. 1T is only a year
since the result Of the elections ST 1892,
foreshadowing q revolutionary change in
thls policy. first begun % cause distrust,
which has Increased from month TO
month, until Industries and business are
dls0rdered, paralyzed. and opportunities
for employment narrowed and reduced.
''W i'll the remonstrance of the people
IL the recent elections, the remonstrauces
coming from working men ia all parts of
tho country. be heededr"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-11
WONT CHECK ANARCHY


PARIs. Ian. fly valiant, the anarch-
cav in the court OF assizes. was taken Tor
50 The prison Of Ia 2ouuuette where
ii is expected he VIII be executed within
the prison walls and not in public, as is
customary up to the present
lf aiIlant continues in his refusal flo
sign an appeal to the court Of cessation,
he viii be executed in about ten days
time.
The Journal Des Debats says that
valiant at supper yesterday evening de-
clared that everybody was deceived. if
they believed that his sentence would
prove a check to anarchy.
Valiant yesterday received 2 letter
from Germany, written in cipher, which
was handed 70 the public prosecutors in
the afternoon. Deputy Abbe lie Metre
declares that he will make an effort to
secure a cOmmutation of Naillants sem
tence.
The Gaulois says that group Of an-
archIsts. calling themselves "the free-
men, have decided to petition President
Carn0t to pardon Valiant
The Republican and conservative pa
pers approve of the sentence passed upon
valiant
La Justice says that the crime was ex-
ecrable, though Valiant did not Kill any
body and expresses the hope that Presi-
cent CarnOt viii show no mercy on the
anarchist.
Libre Parole remarks that the verdict
was excessive and essentially political
and hopes that President Carnot viii
pardon the condemned man.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-11

The Chances ARE That ne wan Remain
His JoB.

The election of officers of the State
Board of Agriculture viii be held tomor-
TOW morning, and the office most sought
after is that Of secretary of The board. at
present held by Martin Nonler, of To-
peka, which has salary of $4,000 a
year attached. The chief clerk and
clerk get 81, 200 and $1,000. respectively,
but the rest Of the salaries are an glory
and ne pay
Alr. A.Chler would like t0 succeed him
self and the chances are exceedingly fa-
vorable for his doing So. There is nobody
exactly lighting him, but plenty If good
men who would take st without great
deal 81 urging If the lightning should
strike Ia their direction.
Prof Graham 0f the State Agricultural
college ut Manhattan. IS one of these.
and ID. ~. Kingsley Of Independence.
and r. T. Stokes Of Garnett. complete tile
outside trio.
one Who has made canvass of
the delegates, not a careful or exact
one. but canvass which he thinks is
pretty near accurate. says there are only
twenty BIT lwenty-e ight Populists
among tile seventy odd delegates, and
this is Notwithstanding he fact that the
delegates are chosen by the county agri-
cultural societies, where the PopuIists
are credited with a strong -spuI"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-11
TODAY's TELEGRAPH Tips.

The annual session off the national iron
roofing association began at So. Louis
this morning
The twenty-three counties in the Cl0c~
taw nation have voted almost unaniiaoua-
IS against statehood 0r amy severance 1f
tribal relations.
The Cardina worsted mills. the only
industry 1T Cardina r. T.. viii close inc
definitely this week for lack af ORDERS
Tt is the first shut down in twenty years.
IA tardy dispatch has been received af
the Hawaiian legation ~ Nashingtous
which arrived by the Warrimoo. which
says thar Mr.. Ihurston S. rs come hack
TO this country on the City 81 PekiI0.
The wool ana cotton report from Boss
ton says today Considering the -mall
amount of woolen machinery 10 operas
fion. the very narrow market and cther
depressing features prevailing, IS vs. quite
remarkable that the market shows the
present strength.
at 3.3O o'clock this morning. the Dk-
lahoma Democratic territorial central
committee after q continued session o6
over twelve hours, at Oklahoma city. ad-
journed after deposing Chairman Nass
and Secretary Dunn. g. A. Gould 81 EI
Reno. was elected chairman, and john
A. Clark of saltwater, secretary. The
session was very stormy.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-11
MITCHELL TRAINING HARD.
Wasn't Scared A bout the Money Not Being
put ZIP,

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 1f.-A special to the
Dispatch from ST. Augustine, Fla,
sayss There was report current today
that Mitchell had expressed some doubt
about the $20O00 stake money not hav-
ing been put up as agreed. Billy Ihomp-
son was asked about the matter.
There is no truth in il" he replied.
eve All know very we'll that the money
is not to be deposited IN the bank until
ten days before the fight. January 70.
when the certified checks should be in
the hands Of the stakeholders Richard
Is. Fox"
Il gave Mitchell yesterday" said Jim
Hall. 1.-The hardest days training than he
has had since he came on the island He
ran. wrestled, punched the bag most
vigorously aad it knocked 01s pounds off
him. When he began Ia the morning
lie weighed 175 pounds. and when i was
through with him. his weight was only
16S15 pounds. Michel VIII gain most
Of thls back before the next twenty four
hours. He viii fight at only pound or
So less than 1SO
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-11

this was abandoned owing 10 the prevail
ing depression.
The big charity Inauguration ball,
which was to have taken place tonight,
has also been abandoned, partly owing to
the bereavement sustained by Governor
BOies in the recent loss of his daughter,
and partly due To the failure of the COM
mittee to secure guarantee fund Of sut-
hcient proportions Governor Jackson
took the oath of office with the usual
formalities, and after reception entered
at once upon the duties Of his Office
AIr. Jaekson's Address.
In his inaugural address Mr. Jackson
said. "The stability as we'll as perpetuify
of republican form of government
rests upon the intelligence OF its common
people Poverty is the natural enemy Of
education and development. "a republi-
can form of government cannot afford 10
have poverty fasten its clutches upon the
masses of its people. y either can the
people Of wealth in such government
afford it.
THAT which most threatens the glory
and progress Of our country is the grad
ual forcing upon the millions Of Amerl-
can labOrers the schedules of pauper
wages paid the laboring classes Of the old
world.
.sOId world wages are not sufficient to
enable an American lab0rer to properly
cl0the his family, educate his children,
and make of them good American citi-
zens.
seTo maintain the American schedule of
wages in the future, requires that the
American people buy and use the
products Of brain and muscle Of the
American Iaborer and producer rather
than those of other lands. even though
they may cost a little more.
Under this policy the people Of Iowa
have advanced in wealth and prosperity.
Shall this prosperity be continued. or
shall we adopt an experiment and Try
change Even the anticipation of such
a change has already brought disaster.
.sW hlIe the laboring millions of Eu-
rope are given the hope Of finding
market i'm American without amy cores
p0nding benefits to our agricultural pro-
ducts. the charity of America is being
taxed millions of dollars to keep her own
employed labOrers from starving. A
much safer business policy would be Tor
as TO furnish employment TO our own
laborers and thereby protect our Ameri-
can home market for American farm pro-
ducts, and tax our charity in behalf Of
the unemployed laborers Of foreign
countries"
Let Us have Both Cold and silver.
8Ir. jackson also devoted considerable
time 10 the silver question and prohibit
ton. "1he metallic money Of our gov
ernment," lac said. s.ln the past has been
gold and silver, and / can see no reason
why either metal should be dispensed
can mines should be utilized commen-
surate with the financial safety In pref
erence TO issuing government bonds with
their attendant interest burdens. Let us
have both gold and silver as well as pa
per, securing to each and every dollar
the same purchasing power.
aIhe present embarrassment arising
from our financial system seems To be an
objection on the part OF the foreign
countries, in their business dealings and
/ transactions with the United States -