davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-01-18

CHICAGO man secured q divorce on
The ground that he was led to the altar
blindfolded and welded to "a. woman he
had never seen. He parted from her
on the day after the marriage, and it
appears that she was as anxious for the
separation as he. Under the circuh-
stances the court Thought it propeT to
sever the ties that bound reluctant
groom to an equally reluctant bride.
Their friends propose to introduce
them to each other, in the hope that
an affection may spring up between
them. Ifthey had thought of this ex-
pet,ient before he'marriage, the divorce
proceedings might have been avoided.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-01-18

AT last the legal status of the IDIOT
who points a tirearm at companion,
believing the weapon to be empty and
harmless, has been determined The
Indiana appellate court has passed upon
the question and it's decisions is that
under the statutes Of the state any per-
son over 10 years old who points fires
arm at another commits an unlawful
act and is liable to a fine of not more
than $500. The penalty can be in
ficted whether the frearm is empty or
loaded and whether the act is commit
ted with malice or from nischievous
motive. The fool who rocks the boat
should be the next to>eceive attention.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-01-18

4, The snow is seven feet deep. a few.
hundred miles south of Tacoma. 1t
must keep the roses and cabbages
hustling to grow stalk long enough to
get out into the sunshine. as the coast
people shy they do. :,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-01-18

The highest court in Holland has
handed down decision directly con-
trary to the law as interpreted in this
country. Criminal action was brought
against a man for kissing a young wom-
an against-her will, The final decision
is that s.te- kiss a person is not an
offense, as 1t is in the nature of a mark
OF sympathy" Doubtless many will
agree with tllis.opinion, but the MAORI
ty will cling to the good old-fashioned
belief that kissing should go only.by,
favor. This is the view of courts in the
United States, and fines ranging from
one dollar up to the thousands have
been imposed for infractions of the rule.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-01-18
The Coal Combine Case.

Judge Otis, of st. Paul. has filed an
order denying the motion of defendants
to set aside the Judgment and grant
leave to answer in the case OF, John j.
Rhodes VS.. Richard A. Walsh and 9TH
ers of the alleged coal com bine investi-
eating committee Judge Otis order is
made without prejudice to defendants
to renew the motion on further show
ing, and grants a stay of proceedings.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-01-18

der Of Loyal Americans, was formed 1t
Lansing, Mich. The members are re-
quired to labor against any foreign in
duence In the affairs Of the nation,
either political or religious, to break
None but native-bOrn Americans can
join. January % is set a. the day on
which the order is to be instituted in
all the various states Of the union.
FIVE masked men held up q fast train
near st. Joe, Mo-, and looted the ex-
press and mail cars A large sum Yves
secured. E
In San Francisco the midwinter fair
will be formally opened on Saturday.
January ~.
FLAMES in the McShane bell foundry
in Baltimore destroyed patterns valued
at 5000, 200, together with SIS 900 worth
of machinery.
The long established firm of w. T..
Beck q Co., commission merchants in
San Francisco, failed for $3.50. 900.
AT Wellsville, Kan, Charles Ben
nett, the famous catcher of the Boston
baseball club, was run over by 9 train
and had both legs cut of.
A MAN at Elmwood. Ind, found ss5
In gold coin In head of cabbage he
had bought at his grocer's.
AT Ocala, Fla, Ed Dansey (coloredl
was hanged for killing Deputy Sheriff
Binnscker
The death was announced Of John
Carroll Power, custodian Of the Elm
coin monument at Springfield, I'LL,
since its dedication in 1893.
A MOB lynched Sherman Wagner, q
wife murderer, near Mitchell, Ind.
In hand-car- accident near Wood
ward, Ala, three men were killed and
one fatally hurt. -
AT the capitol In Des Moines Frank
D. jackson was inaugurated governor
of Iowa Simplicity marked the pro-.
ceedings.
In sawmill at, Delphi, O., a boiler
exploded, killing Noah HiHman, Amos
Stevens and Siias Wilson and fatally
injuring John Wilson.
AT Indianapolis the appellate court
decided that Sunday theaters could not
be operated in Indiana.
GEORGE BURGESS, after q continuous
sleep of forty-eight hours, died atCaro,
Mich, on the day that he was to have
been married. @
In st. Louis Samuel Welsor was
hanged for the murder of an abandoned
woman. He admitted the killing.
FIRE destroyed three elevators and q
malthouse in Chicago belonging to,
Hales & Curtis, causing q loss of $500, 900.
BURGLARS raided every business
place at Cortland, Ala, wagons being
used to carry of the plumber:
The; French exhibitors at the worlds
fair now state that their losses by the
recent fire on the grounds will amount
to over $4,000.
NEGROES entered the home of Fred
erick Benny, farmer living near st.
Louis, fatally wounded Benny, who is
over 20 years old, and his wife, aged IS,
secured $500 and fed.
A MOB took Roscoe Parker;+a 16-year.
old negro, from Jail at West Union, O.,
and hanged him for the murder Of Rit
Rhine and his wife, an aged couple.
On account, Of domestic tronbl les Ed
Lewis, q young carpenter in Cincinnati,
shot and killed his wife and then took
his own life. @
The bleached bones of over twenty
eight Chinese, packed in a tin box, her
metically sealed, were shipped from
Chicago to the Flowery kingdom.
A soUTH-BoUND train on the Missouri
Pacific; road was fred into by robbers
near Monet, Kan, but the engineer
did not stop.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-01-18

The railroad and warehouse commits
sion has furnished a statement showing
the market value of No. l hard .wheht
at Duluth on Dec. %, 1s93,, as compared
with actual sales of 5000 bushels! isMan-
itoba" No. hard in London on the
same day, being the only:sale Of No.s1
hard wheat in London or Liverpool
from Dec 10 to 20 inclusive. Assum-
ing that this wheat was transported to
New York via lake and canal before
the close of navigation, the resiiilt,> it is
shown, would have been loss of 2
mills per bushel to the exporter.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-01-18

: tIT's wonderful" remarked the editor,
show proud man acts when he is going to
have his picture published, and how humble
he is after it has happened. Washington
Star.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-01-18
state Agricultural Society.

The State Agricultural society met at
st. Paul, with about IS delegates pres
cnt. The report of Secretary Cross
showed the total receipts to be $5,41l.55,
and disbursements, $5,1s9.55, leaving
balance in the treasury of 1922. Col.
John H. Stevens, of Minneapolis, was
elected president and Ed Weaver, of
Mankato, first vice president. A. P.
Hendrickson, of st. Paul, was elected
second vice president. Clark Cham
bers was reelected as q director for
three years, and the same honor was
conferred upon c. N. Cosgrove, of LIE
Sueur.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-01-18

! BUT 1880 miles Of new railway track
was laid in the United States the past
year, the Smallest amount recorded
since 1877
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-01-18
THE EAST

The death of Frederick II. Treese, of
Newark, NJ. was reported at the age
Of ~ years. He was member of con-
gress in 1874
In New Jersey rival senates were or
ganized. Holdover democrats, secured,
possession and were recognized by the
governor, but the house recognized the
new-senate
- In Buffalo William H. Curtiss, once q
well-to-do real estate dealer. shot his
wife and eldest daughter fatally while
insane.
JOHN L. SULLIVAN was knocked out
in a Buffalo hotel by his wife with an
Indian club. He was unconscious for
an hour
In state convention at Harrisburg,
Pa, the democrats nominated James
D.: Hancock, of Franklin, for congress-
man at large.
The firm of c. Schapfin & Co., Plain
field IN. J.) clothing manufacturers,
assigned, with liabilities of SITS, 64s. sss
WILLIAM WALKER and his brother
Samelel and Ezra Baer. their brother.
in-law, were crushed to death under;a
mass of stone at Somerset, Pa.
- FLAMES in the car shops Of the Erie
Railroad company at Jersey City, n. j.:
caused loss Of 800. 000
A PORTION OF a drawbridgeS between
Brooklyn and Long Island City gave
way, throwing sixty persons into the
water, and seven were known to have.
been drowned.
=. In Baltimore harbor Ave British
sailors and ferryman were drowned
by the swapping Of their boat.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-01-18
MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL
600 DAilI CIRCULATION

as8S SSsOS8 sASNss. y SsssNS - - s>AsNsSs
Nest becSmsa n III an best div snnhliahAd Ioe4
complete markots ana news OF the world. Only ~
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-01-18
The Only Way

To Cure Catarrh in the head Is to remove
from the blood the impurities which cause and
feed IT. This can be done by taking Hoods
Sarsaparilla, the great blood purifier, which
e1ectually expels all traces of poison and germs
Of disease and permanently cures Catarrh.
This Is Not Theory, but simple fact, and
the success of Hoods Sarsaparilla as remedy
1t has cured, not for a time only, but perma-
hently. Remember
Hoods ';s':;'sia' Cures
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-01-18

akrt. . Weo = AMI soOOt tie ~ ~
UNUSUALLY cold weather in southern
California seriously damaged the
orange and lemon crop.
FIRE wiped out the business portion
Of Pocahohtas, Ark, the county seat OF
Randolph county.
MORRIS LAKALsKE In a bill for di
vorce in Chicago says he was led to the
altar blindfolded when he was but 10
years old
The doors of the Citizens bank at
Ogden, Utah, We're closed. Its capital
was $3.50, 200. +.
In Des Moines, Ia. Rev. Samuel
Carter died at the age Of 100 years. He
was born slave in Virginia in 1854
FIRE ruined the best portion OF Belle
vue, Mich, causing a loss Of 800, 900.
"A MOB lynched Sam Smith, q negro,
near Greenville, Ala. He had shot and
fatally wounded E. e. Harrison. who
was attempting his arrest
The Kentucky legislature elected
William Lindsay United States senator
to succeed himself. :
The Duval Athletic club to test the
Florida law has arranged prize fight
L.. t.tf ~ ,EsE -
between two negroes to take place
shortly.
T The Louisiana anti lottery law was
said to have been found defective and
would not stand test in court
NEAR Grinnell, Ia. six men were Inc
jured in train wreck caused by car
breaking in two
AT Louisville the Mingo Mountain
Coal 8 Coke company went into the
hands Of q receiver with liabilities 0f
500. 900.
The Colorado legislature met in ex-
ira session at Denver and listened to
Gov. Yates message, which the senate
declined to print.
A COAL dock in Jacksonville. Fla.
collapsed, killing three men and fatal
~ injuring another.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-19
nn M LlAe md Darkness.

The inhabitants oi the southeastern
pafl Of the city who r-siis near or have
orcasi 10 pass the corner Of Second
West anu Fin soutn streets alter
,vrnins falls do not take kindly 1, The
dntkurss IN sfl,ch "a locality u
llunteI by the MISSION 10 have lI'
eItctuu LINN iigueI regularly. lh'
c1turt leo very m Uftaut Que 90 10,
pvUpin ~ thti vIuInlty, VIC lttls' 'h''
hsssp,c hI yaius 10 b,iuE nsblts
turtuttuL /. ison twu tue lfil-
cipal tnyr uguiatts uthstpsft %. ioNui
ulataJ u r.urr u sue H,tuus "hriu
tue UtuU.uu cats tttu 600 t9fu't
nus msHiuE 10 70 paiut " ere i'"it
ifom 81 n fcnt uiftciivns meet of lesN,
tue car. iu rfpatr hum"rIH thtn h'
utuef % InIH 90 ihat t,r.i 10 90 tp"h'
tt 81 rstu tuat f0r Tue fratou aiul'
lhs fnuru lo light the amt thel'
causes iuruuv offence 900 70 latftl huh
uer 1t people tuan utuuiWrv "ouiu De
tue case.
Representative OF the fc.iienls II
tuat locality express thu oriulOu tnH'
u the Guy Council were 70 tuuout
Il nhulsd vita tue laos ~ 70 cue
tf-lh1aul DONATION al tnv iuteftrcii TO-
vi tue streets namtd dufknus' " ul
not be- allowed ~ pfuygii there Wniic !
uid bu uis ipstsd by tue iaysu. u"
tCtrir lIrnt stationed "a that p'lnl'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-19

Hoods Y, euro liver NE. huniicc. hl,
lOusncss. sick heaIaelio and eont,ipatlon. 25e.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-19

yr,,,,ra yysosruG. Coo. N. oaanoa'
RFssiden-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-19

ffutL dpNrtHr0t
NOTICE Is utHrUN GtNtN THAT
y Ihtnr. ~, Z ou, Humlnisir Or Hl NE usiatc
OF kraa 10 ~ O.. drco seed hlu rrnu rui Tor
srtiIrunrn, auu 1lrtin sad cl 70 his nual Ac
.fauUt OF hia administration OF Htiu usta'u aud
30 iuuu Tor hHa distd uuru tuu residue ui
b 100 estate among tnu prfsuua emit 900 thrlrln,
asd .nal tuvauay tuU llth ui uteem 20.
room uf stu tuur.. ln the County Court House,
rH.t lu e. tiy 1uu county, ttah Tern op, has
been uu y appointed uy thu Ju'sn ~ HNll
4. uTI Iur Iuu settlement NJ nhih account fNu
hearing HHld puti.luu tor tiauihutnn. h' Whlfn
tIuU Iuu place uug uuraHu intereH 90 lh rtlu
psiau WHY HUUHHr hud chow cause % any
there bu WhI Htlu account should NOT Pee set
GO 10 and auHrlyrd and hual distribution made
ua prayed Tor
Dated November 18th, a u. t-1l
a. y MELOY
Cork ot tno Probate ~ Iurt
ny j D lACh, deputy,
l. n. WAppULt, Attorney
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-19

CAru cArrTAL- -" noV'v
CAAn guuPLJs, V"'N
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-19

aud bylaw, and they viii submit tue
samu 10 the memuefs at tue next
moeling.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-19

Cualylllu Tunes A number OF the
young anu vu,, G., rising mou OF IOs-
willie have held n mvUt x tor the put-
pose OF thkiug Goo pfulimi Hufy stops
toward tho organization u 4 tsviugr
AMI loan nssuCiauOu, o be CouuuClUa
anu CUntfo.l,ds.uclly No a home iusli.
tuuln. About Twenty-Five Hguilva
their iutupton 10 ideulily Themselves
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-19
ESTATES.
LAND CASES.

Persons having land contracts, or
whose patents are delayed. should con-
suit Chas. w Stayner He has just
returned from Washington, where he
has been conducting successful
practice In the General Land Office.
Congressional work attended to. Office
Northumberland building. Sal, Lake
City.
Correspondence solicited. Send
stamped envelope ior reply
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-27
financial nieeiinas.

4 MEETING Of the stockholders OF HE Sh'r-
y man Bank Tor he purpo.e 4 devising means 20
,e,, thelr Interests 'hr iquiaatio' * said DARK
VIZ b. held AZ the Holland Nouse 3uh-s ana ON,
ave. Nev-Yofk "a Tuesday. July Jl'' 'o'' 1t "
10 silck
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-27
~ os,xc PRICES OF PHILADELPHIA STOCKS.
CLOSING PRICES OF SAN FRANCISCO STOCKS.
WHAT WAS DONE IN STOCKS.


There needs 10 he some patriotic sentiment IN
defence OF the country Statues may he erected.
but they mean nothing beyond the cost OF
bronze More enduring must be popular q mon
which lasts forever The action Of Senat's and
smaller deliberate bodies Is not 10 be considered
A compromise on the tariff Is probable. but that
does not settle important questions. There Is
need Of an alarm which will awaken every hanl-
let in the country The gold reserve Is being
reduced beyond all expectations and NE Stcre-
tary OF the Treasury appears 10 zoe indinf'"n'.
Under James Buchanan the methods Of insurrec-
ton were about the same. The end - the chf-
ference OF opinion is we'll known. The next con-
f1ict will be about the same and some one must
rive warning Gold is leaving the country De-
cause II Is held cheapy IN this country ana Ior-
traits Of gallant soldiers are engraved on paper
currency as II they would give II Authority.
Nothing would have been more disp"a-ng 70 me
men who made the presen, Government posf'h''.
Its honor is very dear - them ana .hcY regret
10 see II in the control Of adversaries
The stock market was strong Throughout IRE
dav American Sugar Refining ieH '.h"'hlhg
over per cent and other industrial SOCKS n'oN'h
in sympathy. although Chicago Gas los "hiy
small fraction and Distilling and Cai'le r'dinR
rallied I per cent In the railway list IN" du-
vance was due to a moderate covering of snort
contracts 81 Paul and the other Granger STOCKS
recorded small gains. In general. maj N"rlh-
tons were advances. and the market was suohg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-27
financial

d UuluONJ 4OA 0An ~ "AAA' -
RAILROAD COMPANY,
General Reorganization Committee.
80 LIBERTY STREET NEW YORK.
The Plan Of Reorganization having bee published the
under which Deposits arc 10 be made IL now
in preparation. and will shortly be lodged for
signature the Depositares in New-fork Boston Lon
don and Amsterdam.
Holders may deposit securities with the following
named Depositares and will temporary Receipts
excnnngcabe hereaf,e: for Reorganization Ger
tintntes Of Deposit
Securities should be deposited in NETWORK CITY
follows:
THE NEW-YORK GUARANTY
INDEMNITY CO..
ca Cedar street.
ATCH.. TOP & SANTA FE r r. co.
CAPITAL STOCK
THE MERCANTILE TRUST COMPANY,
100 broadway.
ATCH. TOPEKA SANTA FE r. r. CO.
GENERAL MORTGAGE 4 PER CENT BONDS.
ATLANTIC & PACIFIC r. r. GUARANTEED TRUST
PER CENT BONDS.
THE CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY,
"a Wall street
COLORADO MIDLAND II. r. isT MICE.
PER CENT BONDS.
COLORADO MIDLAND r. II. co. CON. MICE
PER CENT. BONDS.
ArCH.. r a. SANTA re r. 2. co.
2D MICE A AND - BONDS
ATCH.. T 4 SANTA re r. r. co.
INCOME BONDS OF 1889
For the convenience Il New England holders the OLD
COLONY Trust COMPANY has been made De-
posnry for capital stock IN Boston
Bonds DEPOSITED In Boston should be lodged with THE
N at lts
once 80 Mllks,. Boston
IN LONDONi All bonds and capital stock should be de-
posted with DARING BROS. a CO.. LIMITED.
N ANsTERDANi ALL BONDS should be deposited
with MEssRS. HOPE & CO.. and CAPITAL STOCK
With Me,srs UTRECHT. VAN HANENCAH-
sPEI. & VAS NIssER
Due NOTICE WILL BE GIVEN OF THE TINE
WITHIN WHICH SECURITIES MUST DE EpOsITED
FOR PARTICIPATION IN THE Plan. ALSO or THE
FALL FOR TIE INSTRUMENTS or ASSESSMENT or
CAPITAL STOCK.
r. sOMERs HAYES. Chairman.
l. A. Won HOFFMAN%.
EDWARD y. GIBBS
FREDERIC T. OiFOTT.
LOUIS FITZGERALD.
GEORGE . HAVEN.
ADRIAN ISEIIN. JR.
WILLIAM ROr'II.
h RODMAH WELD
CHARLES { nEAMAN HERMAN KoGBE.
JOHN r. Dos PAssOs. Of Counsel. Secretary.
New York. July 3. 1894
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-27

AT0,yIsoN TOPEKA q sANTA FE RAILROAD GO;
=, ,onos, the snme with the dsplsi'arcs named be-
low WHERE negotiable c-itIncntet WIN be given -,
r-.rn,ers. Loan and Trust Co.. % Williams ST.. YORK
Atlantic Tr,.i 60. 20 Winm-st New york.
Am~r,cnn Loan and Trust So. 81 sate.i ho-on Mn's
Iro,rn, action Copies ~ the Trust Agree
mont and explanatory circulars may be ohnned az sai
or from the secretnry
THEODORE W MYERS Chairman.
r. y CARfEY. Secretary.
HronhNay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-27
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE FRIDAY s9A-TwE0E PAGES

1912 and 1924 being legal investment for trust
funds
The Lincoln National Bank has declared a
quarterly dividend OF 2le per cent.
\ dividend OF per cent has been declared py
the Corn Exchange Bank.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-27
cceiures ano Hlertlnes.

/,rARTERLY MEETING or THE AMERICAN IN:
~ STITI'TE August z at NJ. 10 West 3sih-st, a
s o'clock p n LOUIS IL LAuDr. ---.S :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-27
Reorganization Of the
UNION PACIFIC
RAIL WAY SYSTEM .

OFFICE or THE RrORGASfZATION COMMITTEE.
nRoADWAY SEw-TORK CITY
referring - ,he pt~~iu- notice 'he undersigned Com
Mite. invites brAho md stockholders = ne ini y
Pacific Railway Company ard q other companies COM
,ri.~i IN Union Pecac sys'sm . deposit their 80
cl-',,e- under preliminary agreement which has boon
prepared Tor 'h-ir protection 'opi"s ~ ms agreement
,teef,ins the be obtained from either Of
he dep0-i'ari~s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-27
THE BOND MARKET.

There were no transactions in Government
bonds at the Stock Exchange and bios foF - were
lowered slightly but In the circumstances the
market was steady. Closing quotations were as
follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-27
r,.rorrAx FINANCIAL MARKETS.

London July 90 $50 p m ,consos iol, ,r 'o ona
a,d Tho account. S"v York. i"nnsi 'N''h GU
nb," mrs, mortgage bonds ~. Cannllan tao %
~, H., Second cln.ss ~. Illinois entIf' ..
t,r'e, ~ r,,,o-, Il. - Paul common. ~. Ne" ~
Cn,raI Vs.. Tcnns,lvania yo.. heedns -; a.
.r'o snoi,n, o, bullion pithirawn from nc i"N - r.r,
Nc ~. ,ai,,c. today t350p Money. .hHt pet 80 -,
lana on ~ ,cc,r, In the open market 'or both 'hof'
t ,hrc. n lnins hills is s-Nll 10 per com in.s
ni'I ',o,s ner cent io francs .. crnm'' @
~. account, md exchange on London ~ - francs W.
'enun ,,,,. Oh Tre weekly statement ~ the Bank ~
Ie .b"vs an Increase - so.O0s francs IN goa ana
1 4in Ou francs In silver ~ -. on ,,.,
ins-,,n r,lv 20 Exchange on London ~ marH ~ psn
Ming. for sight and 20 marks - rf"nnns' ''' w '''
bills
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-02-26
Protect All or ->One.

It is proposed by the advocates OF f7et
trade to reduce the revenue of the gov
eminent by So, 100000 by lowering the
barriers between the cheap labor of Eu
rope and the well paid labor of the United
States. Labor has made America and
owns it. Any changes in our fiscal pol
lev should be made with view to pro
tecting and stimulating the labor of this
country.
The removal of *75, 100000 of customs
duties would have an opposite effect. II
cannot be done without reducing the
wages of labor to the low level of foreign
wages. and without the destruction OF
f1ourishing industries, which now give
plenty and comfort to millions of house
holds. 1t would make the millions Of
men now employed in the manufactures
competing producers instead of buyer:
of food and thus bring ruin upon Oul
farmers.
The American policy Of protection
must either be sustained or abolished
There can be no compromise. A part Of
the protective labor of the country can
not be selected for destruction and par,
left. The policy which has protected oul
metal industries and given us cheap iron
and steel and thus established textile
mills and given us cheap clothing has
likewise developed our mines and in
creased our focks. 1t has also, in the
words of Jefferson, placed manufac.
ture by the side of our farmers and given
them the incalculable benefits of home
markets.
Transfer the mining Of coal to Nova
Scotia and of iron away to Spain and
Cuba, and hundreds of thousands OF
American miners would be compelled tC
crowd into other occupations or starve
Under protection the output of all our
products has largely increased, and the
price of our product has been greatly
cheapened. Springfield (Mass.) Union