davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-26

PIrrsBURe, Kan, Oct. 2e.-The men
of Hamilton & Braid wood coal mines
are out on a strike, refusing to work
for Sc cents per ton. The company
yesterday gave its miners the ultima
tum to go to work or take their tools
ont of the mine
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-26

NEW YORK. Oct 26.-Seth Lowe.
president Of Colum bia college; the
Rev DR. Charles H. Parkhurst, Henry
George and ex- Secretary Fairchild
spoke yesterday afternoon in Cooper
Union to a crowded meeting Of the
Women's Municipal league. Tam
many hall
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-26

LIBERTY, No. Oct. 26.-Jim Hines, the
negro who stabbed and killed William
Ida. a white man, l.ere October 16,
was captured at Oskaloosa. Iowa. last
night By Sheriff Lstton of this city.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-26
ENTOMBED IN A MINE.
Eleven Men Inaprisoned In the PewabIc
Mine, Northern Michigan.

DETROIT, Mich, Oct. Pa dispatch
from IronwooG says what may prove
to be the worst accident in the history
of the MenOminee range occurred on
the fourth level of shaft No, l at the
Pewabic mine at o'clock yesterday
afternoon One man IS known to have
been killed and eleven others are en-
tombed and their fate will not be
known for eighteen hours
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-26

ATcHIsoS, Kan, Oct 2e.-A man
was struck by a Missouri Pacific pas
senger train five miles south of Atch-
ison yesterday afternoon and killed.
card found on the person bears the
name Of John a Young OF Oakland,
Neh
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-26
DIR. HELMHOLD Is DEAD.

7 Nc Fhno08 Fntont MeuIcIne Man DEE
In Insane Asylum.
TTESToN, IN. J-. Oct 26.-Dr- I'll. t.
Helm bold, of extract of Buchu fame,
died suddenly of apoplexy yesterday
in the state asylum for the insane, in
this city. He was 81 years of age.
and has been an inmate Of the insti-
tuition about three years
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-26
TTRF TOPICS.

The gymkhana has invaded London
Extremes met in the Directum and
Nelson race-California and Maine
War chariots appeared for the last
time during the Persian invasion Of
Greece.
Tiny Williams, the heavyweight
jockey, halls from that trotting center.
Chillicothe.
All the 2:Io trotters. 33 in number.
are living, save two-Palo Alto. 2:O8M,
and Pamlico. 2.l0.
But four trotters have gone miles in
2O7 or better, while is PAGERS are i'm
cluded in the same list
Cicero J. Hamlin. it is reported. viii
cut Fantasy loose and send her ont TO
break DirectuIn' s record Of 2:O551.
Since 2:3O was first beaten in Is45
the record has been lowered 33 Different
times. but by only IA different horses.
The supremacy has been established
beyond doubt 1.-THE gay Navarro is
the king, by right Of might, Of race
horses.
In Japan a man can hire a horse.
keep two servants and live on the fat
of the land, all for a little over $50
month.
The fastest pacing mare is Mary Mar
shall. 2:OS =, and out Of Al PAGERS that
have records better than 2:1O only four
are mares.
The horses most highly esteemed in
ancient times-Arabs, Persians, Barbs
and Spanish jennets-were all inferior
in size to the horses Of today, the aver
age Arab steed being between IA and l6
hands and the others smaller. Horse
man
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-26

81. PETERSBURG. Oct 20 collision
between two freight trains has taken
place near PrybilkOws station on the
Koslof Worrenesh- twenty-five cars
we're demolished; ten trainmen were
killed aud q quantity Of benzine was
exploded
20 - - N -. 81. g.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-26

to cure Piles and Constipation. or money
refunded 90 cents per box Send stamp
for circular and free sample TO Martin
Rudy, Lancaster, Pa. For sale BY all
firsfclass druggists, and in Topeka by ".
r. Kennedy, corner Fourth and Kansas
avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-26

112 and ia W est 5th. Peerless Steam
Laundry
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-26

Ayers SarsaparilIa is the quickest cure
for all blood diseases Its effects are al
ways beneficial
For instance, Mrs. Chas. Rogers. Of Bay
City. Mich, accidently spilled scalding
water over her little boy. She promptly
applied De Wits Witch Hazel 5alvea,
giving instant relief It's a wonderfully
good saEve for burnes, bruises, sores, and
a sure cure for Piles. J. K Jones.
New neck bands put on your shirts az
TOPEKA STEAM LAUNDRY.
Rock Island
Playing Cards.
No. 601 Kans. Ave
Do you want fine laundry work. Try
the Topeka Steam Laundry.
Topeka steam Laundry,
$50 Jackson street.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-06-16
No1o ds n,nnddr q dlnsro

Remitase por Ordenes Postalea, dnero Ordenes poy
ExpFeso LoTls Bohre Banco1, Cara Goene6 por Cs0G
CaFtiacadass
No Ee aceptaA padidos poY EaeAos Dc NJ peso
Los eompE&doEss deben teneE preaenta aUosa yondeu
bgIsf0 da oaG loterias Rfeores de mRla m 0frecen6o
iOa Yandodoea eoidanas tan enormeS Que e uv dWdo
81 n psgO Do los pHoi0s pF0medoa. All g que Ia eo.
pEadoEal para q poph pEsssesi6n debsA ilatiE es 10
Ssis a heR6areg ~ egie D04e tssaFsR II aSTtSRFE
"a aa ashssF ~ yReAstaa esasaaes
Eas gssss Il gNsSs&4 81 ~ ggRgSg ssFHqs Il II
Res6Es Eees 4, yes es;sa y s,2sssatSsS sssfS :
@ss A s1s EsSS ssA1ssss sassS ssAisSs
s ss's2sa ksaiss
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-06-16

Este trassdo de Ia Compshia Aumentart facilitArt
esfers de operaciones, dandoe nm
rtcteI International extendeudo suB neg0cos en- los doc
hemierios lugs de estar como anes, circunscrta
America, quedando bao la yglancis salvaguaEdA del
Gobierno de Honduras. No hsbrh ning1n cAmbio On
sdmuislrac6n nj en- Ia naturaezA de garAntiaa
ponsabiidsdes metodo de conducir negce0s con Ia
eoa excspc6n de un insignifcane retardo servco
Ese sin embaeo seE rapdamente obVado por los cables
Que unen la Europa a America, Ia dstancA serA AbIe-
Visda Dor medic de vapores que harhn servci0 deca
meEte de Puerto Core de los puertos dslOs Rssdos
Unidos en- el Colo de Mexico
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-06-16
rqsTRUoOroNEs eENFpALEg

Nuestros correspondents que deseen preciog otros IN
formes deben aicrbr cadad dando resdenca con
dado parroquia, Gale nmero con la direction postal
n de guma mp0ranca que los pedidos vengan con antc
paei6n Los premos pagan al preaentsr 81 bete ps-
"a s cobro pueden enViaTse decamene nuestrs ofcns
principal p0r condco de cualquier banco ageucis AZ
cobros Estande los betes rep&dos eptrs los Vandsdo
res de todss parties del mundo 90 inpoble podeR euT
nimsroe aapeciAleas
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-06-16
GUARDEsR

dc compra nIngun biete de Lguno que prstenda ugnrg
an s'gnno de dichos EEtados.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-06-16
AVIsO IMFORTANTR

Comoas Isyes de cada uno do los Estadoa Unidop
hiban todas las Loerisa daspues del L. de Rnro de 1894
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-06-16
L,OGT0N ANTTHRRPHFTGA

RII Do0ToR 1E03GT1D
aR nSiSF nsaleananto para euEs los herpes qAita
"a aSR On BomaAto De apieaEa. "a eI5A pes
sTaAe qaia d saSVa asiiana9 ID OaIaa dol eAballe kin
I9l haETs4 saP5ae 2ssshAl eapiBlsE {e
Hsss NEsa ssEa LSssaaiatGs kA42ae O MAJ iesfer
Ba 81 atslass "a 81 7aBN e ~ eg as1 HEagR
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-06-16
Nm sntOs Taccones para HAistacorA los cOmprad0ro
psEclg ss EgS sIGAETFg

IN &lAslG sXtsYale42 2SaG IS g 9tlAEg &c los Ss
llo5ls 4g1tos Sa; QuatoS ST. D6szos 60 :sntaVog vi
wShgs IS centagoB. Preco PARA las aocis6des ciEbs
III betes ortesos eE eqavsaAts por s5PGra los ven-
dsdor pTea!o especial So deEean Vsndsaores t96a
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-06-16
CsytifcadO de los COmlsarios :

Los bilIetes de la Compahia Nsconsl de Loteria de-
Honduras, coniendran el siguiente certi6cado:
"Por el presente certihcsnos que Vglamos los ARE
Vos para Odos los soreoS la Conn sha de Lotea de
Honduras. Compahia de LoteiR deI EstadO de Louisa
ms que personslmente dirigimos revsamoe los aor
teos los que So hacen con toGa honadex ec1a Duena
este tAcado los fscsmes de nuesras hrmas
anuncios.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-12-24
AT THE GRAND.

1t has been Years since the Asheville
public has seen the Eva and the Topsy
AMI all the others Of "Unccle Toms
Cabin"-and some portions OF the pub
lie have never seen them. The old play.
the name Of WHICH is as familiar as ones
own name. alm' st. is to b, produced
mere twice this week, FRIDAY and Satur.
day evenings. and these performance
will I've tie List Of the year 1894 at Ash :
vil,'s pretty playhouse THIS "Unc'e
TOMS Cabin" il produced under
the person al sup,rvisi,n ot Frank +
Gris~ ol !. an, it is sal with all the
scenery necessary to the ma king otstart-
lirg effects. Among tn. scenes are the
steamboat piece Introducing the Mag,
nolia Qu1rtette. and the slav sale. The
Elmi-a. N V, Telegram saws that "Mr.
Griswold's new company Of Uncle
Toms Cabin 'sh ,wed to crowded opera
hors last evening 1t is certaiulv the best
company ever organized to produce tbi:
play. The band and orchestra are ex
ceptionally fine"
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-12-24
THE RECORD BROKEN.
Eleven Marriage Licenses Issued Last
saturday.

Eleven Marriage Licenses Issued Last
saturday.
Saturday was record breaker and a
red letter day in Register Mackey's office
IN the way OF marriage licenses at least.
The usual holiday rush has been on ii
the office for some days. but it remained
for Saturday to outdo all other days
in the history oi the office. The record
heretofore has been seven licenses in ono
dav, but Saturdays business showed
eleven papers issued to couples VITO
would be made husband and wife. Tie
following have been licensed since the
last report:
J. 7. Harris and Mollie Pritchard.
] N. Holly field and Polly Blackwell.
Ed. Warren and Dovie A. Whittemote.
W. c. Morr and Lout la Cole.
Loran Radiord and Hettie Clanpitt
X. A. Hawkins and N. c. Martin.
l.. T. Freeman and Lille d. Fite.
Ellis Ingle and Jessie Sluder.
C.M. Bnrgin and l. c. Mcdonald.
Joseph Pinner and Ida Gattis.
NoahlL lance and Jennie knight.
IL. Nj. Galloway of Tennessee and
Hester Lance of Henderson.
NJ. Z. Revis and Onnie Warren.
X. J. Williams and NJ. F. Parker.
|. A. Webber of South Carolina and
Lille Campbell Of Buncombe.
Henry Wheeler and Mary Langster
colored
Armstrong Holloway and Louvinia
lones, toiored.
Chas Lynch and Agnes Daily, colored.
Eight licenses have been granted to.
day.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-12-24
4 PRETTY STORE.
The New Quarters of G. A. Greer. on
North Court Place.

The New Quarters Of G. A. Greer. on
North Court Place.
When G. A. Greer removed to NJ. 10
north Court Place it was with the de-
te.min .tion that in his enlarged space
he would make of his grocers stock a
thiag Of beartv and a j,v that the house
keeper would wan. to share. He is just
now getting matters shipshanc, and a
look about tis place is convincing that
he has d ne what he set out to do. The
int rior has been prettily decorated and
httcd with electric lamps. The shelving
of the store is constructed so as to make
the best pos,ible display-inf fact. whether
above or below the counter line. well
nigh al nf the stock is before the custom.
erseye. While great deal OF space is
taken hv the stock, there is the least
D ,ssib'r encroachment upon the buyers
standing DOM. The stock in Mr.. Greer's
store is tnli one, ard as attractive as
can bs found anywhere.
One other thing, and that is il SHOW
window Mt this store, beautifully ar
ranged With mo,ses, ilrns. palms ant
flowers producing a very engaging effect
The window was dressed bv Mr.. Brown
of Brownhurst greenhouses.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-12-24
lHE ONE UNIVERSAL HOLIDAY
CELEBRATION OF CHRISTMAS IN
ASIIEVILLE.

Business Houses, Banks And Offices
VIII Observe the Day, Some Churches
VIII Have Special Services. And the
Boys VIII Destroy Fireworks.
On the eve of Christmas, THE CITIZEN
wishes every one of IT'S readers the mtr-
riest If Christmases and many returns of
the happy festival. The day is all but
hire that brings happiness to child and
man alike-when the boys and girls 80
almost hand in hand with Santa Claus
and grandfather and grandmother eat
their turkey in quiet endowment as they
90 back In memory and talk OF the
days of years ago, when the youth did
a-wooing go and spend the week with
his lady fair. 1t is day of happiness
and when one has held out he hand that
makes others happy then indeed has it
passed as it should.
There will oe the usual observance OF
the lay in Ashevile. Many of the stores
will doubtless close; the county and city
offices, banks and revenue Office will OBJ
serve, and the postothce VIII oe open as
on Sundays-9 TO 9'oo a. m' ana o'oo 10
u p. nj.
Christmas In the Churches
The services at lrinity church VIII DC
HOLY communion at 7:30 and morning
prayer and holy communion at l | a. m.
All seats are free and the public is cor
diallv invited Rev. Mr.. Rhoades will as
S.s' - ra,,aa,.d h, a s.l,ct
nha:" ,,,pn..
.,. u ~ no,,s
Aani,a An.neih' i"e'e were '"ep"e''S' p Danls
reDeum. PAUL.
Jubilate. .''.....'..'..'..'''R; btrse
Cnrr,un Cnion servcs stainer
Gloria from Mozart's lsth mass
The Sunday school workers of the Chris
t;an church have prepared fine program
~, viva, tb;s .v.r;ro NJ -.2D TIN, Il re,
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-12-24
\ loStOmce jam.

The jam in the ecorridor OF The postoffic,
about the carriers window. at 6:3O
Sunday evening was something awful
Everybody wanted his mail first and
there was a pushing and crowdng that
showed an utter disregard for c,mt rt
In one instance a Young lady who
thoughtlessly got into the rush was very
roughly jostcd. An agitation was be
gun there for the preparation of a petit
tion asking Postmaster Kerr to have a
railing erected in iront OF the window,
which, it is thought, will have some ood
effect in avoiding jam. l, all would en-
ter at the east door and go out at the
south door the situation might possibly
be improved.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-12-24
AROUND TOWN

Washington Dec 24-Forecast till 8
p. m Tuesday-GereraHv fair; warmer;
northerly winds. becoming southerly.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-12-24
TIE MOVING CROWD.
Personal Paragraphs Gathered Within
the Day.

Personal Paragraphs Gathered Within
the Day.
Miss Cora Collins is visiting friends in
G!eenvlle, S. {.
Mrs. S. II. Chichester is visiting rrla-
tives in Salisbury.
Rev. John !. Maher of Jersey City, n.
j., is Battery Park guest.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. r. Poor have gooc to
Knoxville for the holidays.
Mrs. A. Whitlock returned Yesterday
after an extended visit to New York.
Maj. S. ]. Pcmberton left Yesterday to
stay week at his home. Albenare.
X. ]. Stokeley is at home from Knox
vile visiting his family for few days.
Miss Belle Roberts of Knoxville is
here visiting relatives for several weeks.
Chas. Addngton of Lavonia, Ga, is in
the city visiting his sister, Mrs 5. L.
Rogers.
Frank y. Miller is home from Rome,
Ga, and will spend the holidays with his
parents.
Lieut.. Robert p. Johnston is at Lorne
from Willrtts Point, n. v, on a ten days
furlough.
Frank A. Hamrick is to spend Christ
mas with the old folks at homc-Shcloy.
He left TO-DAY.
Mrs. J. l., Fagg has returned from
Winton. Salem, where she has been spend
ing several months.
Karl Won Ruck, ir,, returned from Aun
Arbor, Mich, Yesterday to spend the
holidays at the Winyah.
Will A. Erwin OF Charlotte is here
spending the HOLIDAYS with his father,
Maj. 5. B. Erwin, on South Main.
Operator John Shinherger of the Wes-
tern Union flee has gone to Richmond,
Va, for a weeks visit, and is being fe
lieved by {. +. Strahley OF Spartanburp.
L. 6. Carrier left yesterday for his
orange groves at Sanford. Fla. Other
members of Mr.. Carriers family are at
sanford, having made the trip overland
III wagons.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-12-24
TIRE MARKETS.

NEW YORK
NEW YORK, Dec. A.-Produce and cotton ex'
changes closed today
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-12-24

Don't be hulnbuged by IL
name. Don't pay lOc. per quart
for oysters lhes. hard times,
when you can buy better ones
Tor 3Ic. AT Ives 4 SONS Stall, No.
l Market House. j X Rey nolds.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-12-24
STOCK QUOTATIONS.

NEW YORK, Dec 4--Erie. 10; Chicago and
Northwestern, OK; Lake shore, i3oi,; Norfolk
aud Western IS, Richmond and West Point
Terminal. IS Western Union, s7h Southern,
10; Southern Preferred 56'S.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-12-24

We guarantee our 35c. Oys.
tcrs as fine ns any which sell at
aOc. at other stalls. Cry thew
and be convinced. Geo. N. Ives
4 Son.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-18
RUSSIAN EXTRACTION.

An effort is being made to work VI
a feeling throughout the country tc
bring about the abrogation of the etra-
dition treaty with Russia. The resolu-
ton introduced in Congress for that
purpose should receive due considera-
ton as soon as the matter can be
reached. when the tariff bill is disposed
Of
A petition for the passage of the reso-
luton has been presented to Congress
and an organization. headed by such
men as the following. are engaged III
working UP public sentiment against
the treaty: The president is General
Francis c. Barlow. Among those asso-
oiated with him in New York are the
Hon. Carl Schurz. the Hon. John Bige-
low. the Hon. Oscar S. Stratus, and
Messrs. w D. Howells, Morris x. Jes.
sup, Everett p Wheeler, and Dr. Felix
Adler. The associates from other states
are of the same character. Any meas
ure deliberately and actively supported
by such an organization deserves rub
lie attention.
Under the treaty there can be no
extradition from the United States fol
political offense committed in =t1s-
STA. But the treaty. by article III, ex-
pressly provides that an attempt
against the life of the head Of either
government or of any member of his
family shall not be regarded as a po-
liticaI offense. and any fugitive charged
with such an attempt, cannot on that
ground escape extradition The effect
of this provision. under this treaty
depends wholly on the meaning of an
attempt on the life of the head ci
the government In this country il
would mean an overt act toward taking
life In Russia it might mean simply
the harboring of an evil intention
against the lord emperor, and the evi-
dence of such crime is in many parts
of Russia simply what the governor
general or military officer or court.
martial, sitting and acting ia secret
may choose to think conclusive.
A Russian subject committing such
an offense, if he escapes to the United
States. may be claimed and taken back
and there is no assurance that he will
be tried for the offense for which he
was extradited. He may be tried, too
in secret and what becomes of him
would not be known here, so It is avow-
ed by those who understand the work
ings Of the Russian system of dispens-
ling Justice
It IS believed that the treaty was
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-18

The report which has been widely
circulated that the District of Column
bia is one of the worst places in the
United States for consumption is en-
phatically denied by the Washington
Star. which says: The death rate
from tuberculosis last year was 81, and
very much Of it is not fairly charged
bic TO the District. because a large
percentage Of the deaths were those of
patients who naturally made Washing
ton a stopping place while on their
way to or from southern resorts where
consumption is said to be easily cured.
The latest figures as to the death rate
from tuberculosis in all the principal
cities in the United States are not i'm
nediately available, but it is certain
that san Francisco reports 3.S, New
York 50, and Boston 80. Washington
is one of the most healehful Of cities.
and within few years will be second
20 none"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-18

The Chicago Herald Dem) says.
1.-The Iawless outrages. of the coal mine
strikers in stopping trains and destroy
ing railroad property demand the in
position of all the force, both civil and
military, that can be employed for
their suppression and to restore peace
throughout the state" In the same
spirit the Denver Times Rep) declares
that if the Cripple Creek mine owners
desire to employ non-union men at re-
duced wages. they must be sustained in
that questionable moral, but unquestion-
sble legal right, if it takes every man in
The state to enforce the law The Pitts
burg Dispatch Rep.) warns The Nc
Keesport rioters that IF any one in
the name of labor overrides legal rights
or legal authority by violence he strikes
a deadly blow at labor, and it adds:
Free government must not be over
thrown and those WHO use The argu-
ment and methods of anarchy. that
seeks to destroy for the sake OF destroy
Ing, must be sternly dealt with"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-18

The right of every man to refuse to
work for another for any reason, or
for no reason, for the merest fancy or
whim, is absolute, and it is not only I'M
Questionable, but in the fullest measure
frankly conceded. The rieht, however,
Iof every man to employ whom it pleases
him to employ, or the right of any
man to work for any one whom he pleas
les is UNREASONABLE and should be as
freely conceded. If any person or per-
son should dispute this absolute right
of the employer to employ whom he
.pleases. on of the employee to work for
whom it pleases him to work for, it is
the first and greatest obligation of the
law to maintain it inviolate for him.
That is what the law is for, and if
lawlessness invites and compels the use
Iof lawful force against itself, the en-
tire power of the state should be exerted
in the effort to protect the rights Of all
its citizens.-PubIc Ledger, Philadel-
phia, Qnd)
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-18

The true friends of American labor
cannot but be grieved, if not alarmed,
at the widespread discomfort and dis
turbance among the wage-earners of
THE land. There is good reason for
dissatisfaction with existing conditions.
and apprehension for the future is not
groundleSs. But the workingmen of
the country should remember. i'm tIhe
midst of their fever and farment, that
1.-THE disastrous check that they have
suffered in the marvellous career of
prosperity, which Republican principles
and policy so 'abundantly ccf-1arred
upon them, was the result of their ap-
athy and ingrsitstude. They killed the
goose THAT laid the golden egg They
thoughtless,y threw away the Aladdin
lamp of Republican protection that
had made them the favorItes of for
i'tune. In voting for a change of na-
Itional administration they voted for
a change of tariff policy and for new
industrial conditions. They are simply
receiving what they foiol;shly asked
fCr.-New York Mail and Express
Rep.).
If evil has resulted to the laboring
men of the country from bad legisla-
ton, and it undoubtedly has, ut is from
Republican legislation, there having
been none other in Congress for thirty
Years or more. DIT is not a happy illus
l'traltion to compare Republican protec-
ltion to Aladdins lamp. for the story
| of Alaiddin's lamp is a fairy story and
SO Us THE story of Republican protective
pYosDerllty
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-18

adopted without full understanding Of
all its bearings, and that when its effects
are. properly appreciated, the repeal
will be assured. The matter deserves
the most patient and careful examina-
ton and it should not be allowed to slip
by, in the press of public business that
will occur just before this session of
Congress -adiourns.