davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-18
- ,onu n.uv rR1mNF MONDAY Is, IsoA-TwELvE PAGES

r,oo,Ien mills have stopped and few OF the rest
have orders beyond this month. But IL Is Dy
M means clear as yet how far the important
changes made in the cotton and woolien scheu-
mes during the past week may auec' INC W
nand for domestic goods. In some graues VI
goods the effect may b. considerable 'nous"
nobodv can tell even now what committee "
conference may report Sales OF WOOL are no'
quite half those OF two years ago. ana not qu''e
half the quantity required for ful cohsufnp'io"
colos of boots and shoes continue larger INA"
last vear-acc0rding to The Shoe ana Leather
,,r,or, ia 1863 cases against 1856 90j for half or
June-and there some large sales OK ~"
grade hemlock leather. but there Is not on the
whole any visible Improvement IN oruerS io'
future work .
Wheat has declined cent during the pa''
,,,o,, with exports OF s9e 79j bushels, -four IN
,,uds1 from both coasts for two weeks or June
AGAINST 744534O last year. while the receipts AT
~, ,,r,s ave been not quite 900 bush
ola against 4.5OO 900 last year. The estimates OF
49, ,.,o,a ,b,s voar are as widely variable as
evor but It Is the general impression that the
lii Ia Increased Cotton has declined a
s,xteenth. with exports much below last year
80, .ooatn,s from, plantations a trife smaller,
but the non-offica estimates continue 10 io'e
-, doc,dadIv Increased yield. Speculation
in stocks has been tame during the week. anu al
railroads little weaker because OF the p'sS''t
- n dividend by the Nes Haven COMPANY anu
,h reduction of 231 per cent In the earnings oi
III 1-r,tad States railroads reporting TOT the
c.. ,,,ael, NJ Tune 1.-The Chronicles statement
-, oil roads for May including those OF Canaua
and Mexico shows a decrease OF lido per cent
while "Dun's Review" shows for united o'a'eS
.',. .o,arotelv n decrease Of 1873 per cent con-
a,1orahly greater on the Pacific and m'sce''
,a,oous Western roads but less on trunk lines
and grain carriers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-18
TWELVE PAGES.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

p,oro,,r Tho North German Lloyd steamer
Stuttgart. from Bremen Tor Bal'iino'e'
ashore ~, the coast Of Devonshire In a fog' she
,as nulled off eleven hours later by sister snip
- The Grand Prix. at Paris. was won u!
,~,~ de Schicklers Dolma Baghtche; Ma'ch-
49,. ,,,as second - Emperor William laid the
oorrerstone Of the new cathedral in Berlin.
norastic-It is believed that 80 per cent OF
,ha striking miners will return TO Work 'o-uaS :
49, ,ossas dua n the strike will aggregate w.
ooo noo -- Reports from Samoa indicate that
the recent trouble there was the result OF German
,,tr,gua 60 Baccalaureate sermons were oe-
,vered before the graduates Of Harvard, brown
and number OF other colleges - Many oeie-
gates 10 the eighth annual convention or the
Ordar % Flks reached jamestown. --- tx
Judge Albion W. Tourgee will accept an inde-
,o,da,t nomination for Congress In the NHNlNtn
New-York District.
CITY and Suburban.-General sorrow was tx
dressed at the death Of Judge William Ware
phelps and many messages OF sympathy Wer
received by his family =-= Harvey Curtis sho
and fatally wounded Philip Moran. the fathe
~ bis b4trothed. - The Rev Thomas DIXON
ir preached a sermon on the flight OF Rchar
Croker = The Re-. DR. Rylance. the Kew
Madison c. Peters and other ministers criticised
Mons,enor satolli and the Roman Catholi
Church.
N The Weather.-Forecast for to-day Ihuhue
showers; cooler IN the afternoon Temperatur
Yesterday: Lowest II degrees highest. SO; aver
age 50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-18
Amusements.

AMBROSE PARK. South s15-Buhao b''
Wild West ,..,.,,,ia
AMERICAN THEATRE-s-Roof Garden and N@u'e' ''e.
TT ,x7,ic GARDEN 20 TO - Bowery-lO n m 10 ~
- n m-C'oncert and Vaudeville
puOADWAY THEATRE Slj- Tabasco'
CASINO s-The Passing show
EDEN MI-SEE--ll 70 1l-World IN wax
~ nor ADO 3-Coucert $50 -Benameia
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE s:l7-The MiKsdo'
GARDEN THEATRE-S:i3 -i492
ROSTER & BIAI'S-S-N Vaudeville.
MADISON SQUARE ROOF GARDEN-S-Naud"ViHe'
MANHATTAN BEACH-9 a. m. 20 10 p. m'-iase"0e'"
Trained Animals
pRoCToR's-l0 a. IN to 1890 p. m-NaudeVme'
POLO GROUNDS Baseball
STANDARD NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF fosth'
TrppACE GARDEN MUSIC HAII-S:l 5-NaudeV'He'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-18
PERSONAL.

Mr. rsr,.l u Condt OF NJ. Iburn. y. J., who VIII
No n,nctv-two years old next month. Is not o"y
I'm fun possession OF all his faculties Out Is "''e
a., about town every pleasant day. He goes 10 the
nostotnce every morning for his copy OF The lro
me which he has read continuously since us "''.
issue; and In arguing for Protecuoh ne '"' "
h,s own with any one lie has been for many years
.o,,or warden OF St stephens Episcopal Church
g., Nulhurn which he was largely Instruments III
huiiding and takes an active part IN me u'Se
a aoH pannfacturer Mr. Condit has been man OF
great prominence In New-Jersey, i an NJ, W
iniscences OF the old days are very ue's""""
parker pl.sbury. OF Concord. \. H.. who was
-, yorker in the Abolition movement with
Garrison and Phillips has had shght STROKE o'
paralysis. RI,
The Rev. Henry L. Foote. rector OF christ rp's
canal church. Of St Joseph. Mo. has decided 10 re-
sign from his parish because SOM o c,Iored
rehioners criticised him for hVluns vio W
cergvman 10 eat with him al churC" iee'""''
Among the numerous presents sent TO the young
-. -, tho Emperor OF Germany are three bears
rom coun, Douglas one OF the wealthiest noole-
mon OF the Empire They are now IN me p tr,m
ZnoiogIcal Garden. Count Doug as Is urs0e""ou ''
the famous Scotch family OF that name
Acting Provost Harrison. Of the University OF
,,r,syIvanio has appointed as Vice-Provost Pro-
rossor George s. Fullerton. OF the chair OF intel
,octuaI md moral philosophy In the university IN
a,,,,, of the appointment THE Ledger" says
professor Fullerton's career In the university
has been n remarkable one. Teacher or an aotruse
dry. and to most people somewhat ioroiuu'hs sue,
toct he has succeeded by his mental alertness and
The brightness OF his methods OF presentation ~
making 1t one OF the most attractive IN the comegt
curriculum His classroom both IN undergrauuatt
and postgraduate work. IL thronged by eager stu
dents whose love and admiration for their ,e hStn.
interest in his subject In the general councils o.
the college his voice has at all times Seen nc,
in matters OF instruction and government
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-18
TIE COST or DEMOCRATIC RULE.

Ex-Governor Cornell is right; government by
the Democratic party Is costly. The taxpayers
Of the State were well aware Of 1t. but. never
theless they are under obligations TO Mr.. Cor
nell for so convincingly pointing it ont TO them
In the impressive letter printed In another col
umn OF The Tribune In which he reviews the
administration OF the financial affairs Of this
STATE bv its last three Democratic Governors
and discloses the constantly increasing weight
Of State taxation while they were In Office.
A Republican State Administration, that OF
Mr. Cornell departed rom Office at the begin
ming OF 1888. leaving the yearly average cx-
pendItures Of the State only SG29S552 u.
Grover Cleveland Increased these yearly out
goes 10 S7.31O7O2 -; David Il. Hill to Sl0.432,-
900 yearly. and Roswell =. Flower TO Sl3,3l2,-
40 ~ yearly IL eleven years. therefore. three
Democratic State administrations have doubled
the expenses Of the State.
Mr. Cornell does not dwell upon one feature
of tbis financial administration Of the Demo
cratic Governors which especially merits The
condemnation of the taxpayers Of the state
Wa refer 10 the misuse Of the large amount OF
money brought into the State treasury by those
Republican taxation laws. the Corporation
Tax law and the Inheritance Tax law
These laws produced between 1880 and 1871
tho large sum of 500 2O7. J93 81. What has
been done with this money? Has II been used
| I'm keeping down the rate Of State taxation. II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-18
THE UOOLLFN SURRENDER

The Senatorial anctionecrs, otherwise the
Committee of Surrender, succeeded in passing
the woollcn schedule on Saturday with uncx-
peccd celebrity This was accomplished by put
ting az high protective dnties as were ever yet
imposed on some Of the most important classes
Of woocn goods, the protective duties only
being considered. and this can only be inter
preted rs confession that the al valorem
duties now proposed cannot be enforced as
70 prevent extensive frauds. The compound
duties Of the present tariff embrace specific
part. which Is graduated with intent to equal
the duty on the wool used In making The vari-
Gus kinds Of goods. and an al vaorem part,
which expresses The rate of protection afforded
10 the manufacturer. But because the al va
loren rate. II standing by itself. always has
been and can be evadcd 10 n great extent by
fraudulent differentiation. the specific duties
are in practical working the most effective fol-
protection. The proposed schedule abolishes the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-18
Business Nolilcs.
TRIBUNE TERMS TO MAIL SUBSCRIBERS.

Postage pre- aid by The Tribune except as here'"'e
CITY PosTAGEThe law requires that sent postage
stamp he AFFIXED TO every copy or ~, local delivery in
scrfSer Readers are better served by buying their
Tribune from a newsdealer ..,.. f.,c.n.
roRFiG% POSTAGE-To all foreign countries eexceps
Tribune; on Daily SEM, .-eb.g ~
weekiv This postage must be PAID by sntclloe -a.r
REMIT NCFS-Rerit by Postal Order tHPress
Sp.ck pratt or Registered Letter Cash or ios va
Note. unregistered letter VIII " - 49,
orSTCEs OF THE Main once Of The lib
une I54 Nassaust New-YorS Main u Ioa s,pn, =
Ia: FFT ris6Ds& S AaeYfs @''
ruronean Branch for advertisements only 40 r'ee'
street E c.. LONDON England
PRANCH OFFICES
.a4 shave. GOT ?sd-s-
Iso Cth-av-.. Pth-st oc.. ..
ioe West 42d-st.. 6th-ave
N West l4th-st.. near oth-ave o. .v..
257 West 42d-st.. between ith ana Sun s''~
i57 lth-ave.. corner lah-st -s,n a..
,s sSs s ssaye be;wesn 18Th and nth
j028 3i-ave. near 6lst-st
$50 Fast 47th-st.. corner Sd-aVe
1856 East 125th-st.
243 125thst.
pa East 4od-st near Madisonava
los lsf-ave near SMh-st
Ten sA-ave.. corner 47th.st;
70 Avenue A. between "a and an SIS
- Conai-st and 1877 Dvision-st.
9cS RleAcker-st.. near Chrstorher-.' -
eO51 3dave between 112'h ana ll"th SIS
BROOKLYN OFFICES
sa7 Futon-s, ii52 Myrte-ave.. GO Court-st 90 De-
Kalh-ave l.260 BedfOrdave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-18

Some members Of the Constitutional Conven-
zion view with unqualified apprehension as
we'll they may. the proposition that the cities
NJ tho state shall be made practically ndepend-
emf Of the Legislature New-iorkers have rea-
son TO scrutnze closely any proposed amend
ment in this direction, for under the conditions
which have prevailed sor number Of years it
would mean the placing Of the city absolutely
in the control Of Tammany Hall. How many
# the reform measures recently passed would
have become lews II thelr final enactment had
baeu dependent on the approval of the city au
thorities? Questions OF this moment must DE
considered practically, not from The point OIL
view OF fne-spun theories.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-18

II is believed that DO per cent Of the btu
minous coal miners viii be willing to go to work
This morning in accordance with the terms OF
tho columbus agreement. The strike Is there
Fore over for the remaining 10 per cent will not
hold on, long, In all probability The contest
between the miners and the mine-owners has
been long and costly. The strike began on
unr q. It is estimated that the loss IN wages
20 the miners In the two months OF idleness
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-18
This Is flrst-rate vacation weather.

Senator Cantor says that the lnvesusa'i"s
Committee will be In existence until January anu
that Croker will be back before that IN case nv -
wanted as a witness. 1t is only fair 70 ada 'ha'
Cantor gave utterance to these sage remarks De-
f,re I, was known that Croker had decided % 90
ohr,,1 after A careful consultation with MS
friends and in accordance with their ADVICE. Oan-
Tor "a TOO credulous for an adept In the wiles OF
Tammany
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-18

The EthiOpias experience with an iceberg
brings wildly to mind the thought Of one peril
Of the great deep that is frequently present ana
is especially terrifying when combined with
dense fog lcebergs DO not announce thelr
presence, and unless seen there Is no way o1
guarding against them. The Ethiopia appar-
entity had narrow escape. Her stanchness was
well tested, and Captain Wilson's conduct In
most trying circumstances was all that could
be desired Whether he was steamng too rap
idly. in view of the dcnscness Of the fog, Is
a ouestion OH which no light is thrown by the
dispatches.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-18

has been 125O0OOo and that the cost OF the
strike all around will reach S20.00o.Wo. Whe'her
such a strike pays can be easily judged III
view Of the results achieved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-18

BY the way. Is Civil Justice Roesch % De al.
,o,.od :, retain his place on the bench OF one OF
our minor courts, after the complete exposure u
b,s unftness which he made the other DAY some
means ought to be found at an early DAY iof
getting rid OF such man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-18

Persons going ont Of to'oa for the summer
either TO the summer resorts or heT country
homes. can hare Ihe Ddiiy and Sunday I'O"ne
mailed 10 them for 81 90 per month, or %2.oo
for three months. 7rdreiiers an E"rope ca"
reeeire The Tribune during their absence Jor
s1.65 per month, foreign postage pau, or
S4.45 for three months. The address Of the
paper wiH be changed as otten as desired
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-18

The Jury to try "Bat shea was hniny con"
Melted ON Friday. II consists Of eleven farmers
and ole carpenter. the latter being ne oh'y resi-
den, Of Troy on the panel. II Is PLAINLY III 'ne
interest Of Justice that most OF me jurors were
taken from outside ~ the city In VIII n Shea ras
nursued his notorious career. They VIII De ao'e
IA estimate his character at Its true Naiua'lo"
and Will be free from local prejnlices ana itHu-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-18

That Looking Backward Coh'hi''ee 'o"' no
disappeared. 1t IL Governor flo"e' WIN -
looking backward.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-18

In such weather az this some OF us are ''.",eu
TO envy the Ethiopia, when came III 00'''''
with icebergs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-18

Once more. this time Icy caoie MI. '''"'
sur,.s us that he Is out ~ politics. les. ana AL
r,,,,,,nv will soon be keeping him company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-18

There IS something 10 be said In favor oil Tue
Introduction Il military drill into me pu"hc
och,ols winch ls now being advocated IN Brook
lvn Those who oppose the proposed innovation
=, &, On the ground that II would rave !"
tendency 10 foster the spirit ~ mii'arlS'" anu
therefore of war This objection seeinS u We
Imaginary rather than real. Boys who at'end
so-called military schools. or schools IN "n'V"
,,,t,or,, drill f. a regular feature. are not more
prone 10 sghtng than other boys The SPIN, OF
this objection. carried TO It's logical CONCLUSION
would do away with all militia ana arnor'eS'
r,,h our small standing army ana with '"e
navy and the splendid ships added ana a""''S
70 f. on the other hand. military ann III '"'
sch,.,a which would occupy only few minutes
, aov would teach bows how - stand erect no"
>, walk md carry themselves. and "ou'd %
valuable as discipline in teaching them 10 ooeY
or,ers The advantages clearly seem TO OUT
weigh the objections.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-18

Mr.. Croker evidently thinks 'hat ?"
AMI fatiguing journeys benefit MS hesl'n' io'
irnrne lately upon reaching the other sue "e
set ont In hot haste - get to Paris III u''e ~
A horse race.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-18

We wonder II the warm wave has reac"eo
Lieutenant Peary in Greenland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-18

The Vigllant gave even the swift steam yac"'
A.,lant, n close race across the ocean.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-18

Mr. Robert Louis stevenson has laid in A sup
,,,. - arms and ammunition. and IL prepared 70
h.,I hts samoan fort AT all hazards II Is |"
be hoped thu, the natives will not succeed IN eH-
terminating Mr. stevenson They can pu' MN
=, a much better use II. for example they
should happen 70 DE wanting new King before
long We dare say h. would make tirst-class one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-18

Tho raxov Committee makes the temperature
several degrees higher FOR Ianhd"S nan 0''
cials than the mercury shows
Rock Island Argus., 1894-10-11

Try "You Can Smoke" after din.
ner today. You will want more.
Rock Island Argus., 1894-10-11
MILAN MUSINGS.
News Of . General Nature feom the City b.
the Hennepin.


News Of General Nstare fsom the City by
the Hennepin.
MILAN, Oct. 10.-Miss Robert Lit.
tie has returned from a visit to For
du lac, Wis.
Cy Terry, of Muscatine, is visit.
ing friends in Milan.
John Miller, of Aledo, is buyine
horses this week at Milan.
John Zahn and family are on .
visit to their relatives in Milan and
vicinity.
P. F. Zahn, our hareware mer.
chant, received his first shipment oi
cutters and sleighs Saturday.
The scholars of Miss Carnaghau's
room had a grand nutting party Sat.
urday, and all report splendid time.
Thompson. the carpenter. is nov
occupying his new shop. The old
shop is now built into comfortable
dwelling.
Several men were at work Tuesday
surveying for the pipes of the water
works system, which will soon bt
another one Of Milan's improvements.
Fred Boulton, the hustiing harness
maker, made single set of harness
for j. W. Caldwell, Of Rural. and q
double set for William johnson this
week.
Surveys for the new railroad TO,
hauling coal from a coal mine east o.
Coal Valley to Milan are in progress,
and work will be completed as soor
as possible.
Potatoes don't seem to be a very
scarce article to some farmers. Viii
liam Mclaughlin. of Rural, has ST,
acres OF potatoes. which will yield
200 bushels to the acre.
Our depot has undergone a trans
formation scene, being now resplend-
ent in new coat Of paint. and our
station agent can justly feel proud oi
the depot he has charge of.
The Rockford Construction com.
pany at Sears shut down Saturday
evening and will remain closed until
Jan. l. A few weeks burning will
be all that will be done this year.
DR.. H. j. Huyett returned Sunday
from 1O-days' visit in Mount Nor.
ris. n: Y. Our popular postmis-
tress. Miss Jessie Perrine has re-
turned to Milan from visit to her
sister. Mrs. H. J. Huyett.
What In known.
That some of Milan's citizens arc
against all new enterprises.
That the town will have as fine 6
system of waterWorks as there is in
the county.
That the finest fishing grounds in
the county are situated at the gov.
ernment dams.
That the looks Of the town are
greatly improved by the fine side
walks recently laid.
That the people of Mia are bet
ter off this fall than a great many
people of the larger towns.
Rock Island Argus., 1894-10-11
PORT BYRON.

PORT BYRON, Oct. 10. john
Moody, one of Goes substantial
farmers, has purchased the house and
lot of Sylvester Daley on Walnut
street and is building barn on the
premises,
The parsonage is assuming the ap.
pearance of a residence very fas,
these days.
Mechanics and painters. in fact
laborers of all kinds. are in good de-
mand in town this fall.
Quite large number from thi:
end OF the county will attend the
democratic meeting at Rock Island
on Friday.
w. H. Lyford is sreceiving immense
quantities of apples this week which
he is packing in barrels and shipping
to Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. d. Hall went te
Moline on Sunday last to visit Mr..
Halls mother. who is quite i'll at her
home in that city.
Our city fathers are having a new
tile walk put in from Walnut stree,
south on the east side of Main street
to the south line of DIR. Bruner':
property.
Mrs. Fanny Fleming and children
went to Moline on Tuesday where she
will visit friends until next week
when she with Mr.. and Mrs. George
Allen. will depart for Texas to spend
the winter.
Simonson & Schafer have broken
ground fora new store building just
south OF their bank. They will re.
move the old barber shop and shoe
shop and erect a commodious store
building and barber shop in their
place.
Prof. Favour, the well-known lee.
turer on electricity. is in town this
week. He lectured to a large audi.
ence last night and all admitted that
the professor has faculty of making
his audience completely at home with
his subject.
Rock Island Argus., 1894-10-11
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
nightly used. The many, who live bet.
ter than Others and enjoy life more. with
less expenditure, by more promntiv
adapting the worlds best products to
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure liouid
Laxative principles cmbraced IN the
remedy, Syrup Of Figs
Its excellence is due to its presenting
In the form most acceptable and pleas.
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of perfect lax
s:ive !; effectually cleansing the system,
dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation.
II has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession, because it acts on the Kid
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and it is perfectly free fnom
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup Of Figs ia for sale by all drug.
gists in SOC and 81 bottles, but i. is man.
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
70. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup of Figs,
and being well informed, you will not
sccept any substitute if offered.
Rock Island Argus., 1894-10-11
JOsLIN.

JOsLlN.
JOsLIN, Oct. 1O-Mrs. Tim Buckley
has sold her farm to. George oliver,
of Port Byron, for q consideration of
| $1,000.
Luther Schafer, David Adams and
Lyman N. Daley insured their farm
property in the Coe and Zuma Mu
tual.
On Saturday last the village OF
Joslin was putting on city airs, judg.
ing by the number of vehicles upon
its streets.
The officers of the Joslin fair
grounds came together on Saturday
last for the purpose of auditing and
balancing accounts.
Prof. w. J. Gilpin is now teaching
school in Kendall county. His wife
and child left Joslin by train on Sat.
urday last with the object of joining
her husband.
E. Donnahey's youngest child
which has had such a serious spell
of sickness, and was considered to be
much better, has had a relapse and
and is quite sick again.
George Wainwright's son Frank,
who met with, an accident not long
ago in the telling Of tree, has again
been unfortunate in being thrown
from a horse and having his cola,
bone broken. He has decided when
he gets better to have his life in.
sured.
The constitution of the United
States guarantees equal rights to ali
its citizens, according to their means
and ability. Therefore, if protection
is the thing, it should be protection
all the way round, to the farmers as
well as the manufacturers. Every
farmer should see that there can pos.
sibly be no protection for him. for
Liverpool and London fix the price
on his cattle. hogs and cereals. He
has to buy in a protected market and
pay high prices, and sell for the hon.
est price in a free trade market.
When will the farmers open their
eyes to their own interests?
MULTUM IN PARvo.