davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1894-03-20
Gine pielummorbene mdbIerfbaft.

XIV ~&h@Nk IOYN !"
@igentbimGicbe .3uftdnoe berrl6en in
Der eriteu 0arb, iopejt sic beDoritebenoe
StaDtratbSpabI III Setracbt fommt. DIS
gleichlpertbi9e GanOibaten iteben it9 N(6.
Gongblin uno SiuD Sfafel g~egeniiber.
8eioe ite6en un6 fallen ie mach OtoBgabc
Der @unit, in melber 1e Bel Bet MG6ler>
lcbaft iteben, bic i'm Winter Die 2pgirbGuler
6ep0lfert uno i'm Sommer unter benz
gtanen ySommerbriiber" befannt lit. Ote
3abl Der Sttmmcl, weIcbe bieie Q8Gblerz
i6aft abgiebt, parttrt slptlcben 500 ur1o
1000, 9ieie beibeu GanOibaten ii6ertreffen
chamber %9egentpdrtig in 8e3ug ouf leibz
licbe Grqutdungen aller Nrt, pelbe ite ben
e0len NGbtern bteten unb man farm 9etroit
eirelt neuen Sui oarauf pertpetten, 6aB oerz
ienige, tDelBer nab bieier Gicbtung Die
groBte 2tberalttGt 5eiJt, ben Ste9 baDonz
trG9t.
Der republitanii9e Gan6i6at S. String
Bterce bat sipti9en Ben beioen 9enannten
populQren S1n0tbaten nur etne Ie1r ge>
ringc Nusiibt bagegcn lit ibnen in berBe
on BON .. $. Saron Elm @egner e%rltanben,
Der 3tpar ntcbt Die Stimmen ser pieLumz
morbenen 8Gbler, a6er mas eben 10 I6ltmm
VIZ olI NC5lStCh itLpel pStLuNUl+ VI 4ulu
tie ndmltcb organtitren, bnmit tie in cor
pore bon bier abmari6tren unb itcb in S9io
nit Ser Gromp7Nrmee 6es. groBen Mcnz
i6enbegliiders Gorcp p%ereinigen. Nber
Dorldufig ipctien ieine 8cmibnngen feline
nennenSDertbe Grfolee auf. ST. fam ben
0euten muir einen lan9en Wlorlb nit m0gz
li6eripeiie 9enii9enben 2ebcnsmitteln unb
am S9IuB Der 9teiie etncn ldngeren Staff
tag in Wailin9tOn in 2lusii9t ~ltelen. 0aS
tlingt fir bic ettpaS materiell angclegte
g8Gblericbaft tueniger Oerlodenb, ais einige
tparrne Suppen tG9licb unb ob unb gu cine
@rfriicbun9 itGrferen &aliberS. Nuerbings
lit babel in 8etrucbt gu 3ieben, baB nocb Ser
g8abl oieie 6errIibteit Elm @nOe nimmt,
oa aber Saron cbenio tpenig etlpaS goit7
tires in Qusitcbt itelen fam, 10 mer6en sic
6erren StateI uno Gougblin Bel ben Sur
ltigsn SeeIen tpODl ben 9r0Bten @rfolg
bQben.
, 1894-03-20
Jn unan9enebmer SAGE.

Nn9ebli9, neil CT feline 8esa6llng err
balten bate, nobm Der g8dcbter Sobn 6.
Smitb iib eini9e 0e9enitan6e aus Dem
NuSteuun8SbOtet Damon" un6 muroe
baftr auf 8eranIaiiung BON Sobn Is.
Gimm, Ser oas 9otel ouf Qtbbrucb gefauft
hattie, perDaftet. DIS ct am Snmitag benz
9ticbter Quinn Oor9efiibrt murbe, l6lpor
er, baB Ser 8olt8tit Wiliom 2Dnn bon Ser
6p6e Bdrf Station ibm Sen &atb gegeber
babe, iiD Die Sacben 81 nebmcn. Gr muroe
NIT elmer @eloitrafe bon $25 bcIegt. DIS
6ann Snipeftor 6unt bon Ser gegen 9pn1
erbobenen Nnfla9e b0rte, lieB ct i'm in
feline 8riOotofftce fommen, nobm ibnt
ieinen Stern ab, iuspenbirte i'm bonn
9ienite unb perbaftcte i'm obenoretn pegen
Sbetlna6me an einem @inbru6. 3Dnn's
@erbOr miro t~pa9ribeinlidb morgen itattz
ftn0eu.
, 1894-03-20
mouen Seerduber fpielen.
elmer 8anoe iuoenoIiber Ginbred1er uno
Spibbuben oas Ranoperf oeIeet.

6orrb Goris 9, Oscar 6anien unO s.
min 0etpine je IA Sabre alt, ftan6en geitern
Dor Gt9ter Quinn unter Ser Nnflagc,
tpteberbolt in Sen @roceriela6en bon gSD[ie
Bros, 147 50. StroBe ein9ebroben gu lein
unb @l9aretten, Gan6D uno anbere 0tGi6ez
reien enttpenoet 81 baben. Die 0rei
8itri66en gelangten, pie 6arrb benz 9ti6z
ter auf'S Sreimjitbiglte er5dblte, burb et1
ein9ebrOcbeneS Tenitcr in baS @rogeiboB
6eS 6auieS, u1o bon BORT burb 6eben elmer
mach Dem 0a6en fibren6en SautbIr in bic
fen. Damn tpurben bic mitgebrabten
Sd6e nit vStOff" gefiQt. @Gbreno Sic
6eiben Qltereu Sungen oie 0tebereten aus
ftDrten, itano 0arrD, I'm sic QlnnGberltng
bon vocrOGcbtigen" Gerionen, tnSbeionbere
Sterntrdger, a63ulpenben, Q8acbe. 0ie
geitoblenen g8aaren wurbeu' in NueD5 btnz
ter 6Ol5@ un6 Ni9enbaufen Derborgen uno
penn aufQcbrauCht, tpieoer erneuert. Die
9ret beabit9ti9ten Elm am See7llfer, na6e
Der 43. StraBe, Ltegenbcs allies 8oot aus
6urititen, eS nit ben geltoblenen Waoren Su
DcrproOiantiren uno bann aIf benz Mic6ie
gan Sec SeerGlberei 81 treiben. OieleS
GorDaben tDurbe leiber burc6 6as @inmiz
icben Der BOlt3ei D~erettelt unb bic Bret ptelz
Oeriprecbenoen Sun9en perbaftet. SroB
beS GeitdnbntIieS entlieB Der &idter bic
would-b be- Wtntatur>S eerduber nur nit
elmer 8eriparnung.
, 1894-03-20
Qus oem Staotratb.

Die 6eIeiic>Gr hobuu9s.O r0inan3 oneetom=
men. Gin DorihIae oes 6eiuuoheits=
Gommihdrs. Qmenoencnts fir Ole
Oroinan3 Der Mutual electric Sight s
poper Go. - Deribieoenes.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-10-10
POWERS TO SEND TROOPS.
England, Germany and Russia VIII
Send Soldiers and Warships
to China.

Berlin, Oct. 4.-The Frankfort Zeitung
says that the Chinese minister in Lon
don has proposed to the British govern
ment that Russia, Great Britain and
France dispatch troops to the treaty ports
of China in order to protect the infer
ests of foreigners residing there. The
minister is also said to have assured the
government of Great Britain that China
would raise no objection to the dispatch
of the troops.
Washington. D. c., Oct An Japan
csc official circles here the cable reports
of today say that China has asked Eng
land, France and Russia to send troops
and vessels to China to protect their re-
spective interests are construed to be Il
public confession on China's part of the
panic and decentralization of her people
and her inability to afford the usual pro-
lection to foreigners. The Chinese of
ticials here attach little Importance to
China's request to foreign powers, as
they say it is a usual step at Il time of
great internal disturbance. Neither lega-
ton had received any information from
their governments regarding the matter
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-10-10
CAUSE OF FOREST FIRES.
President LittlejOhn Says They
We're Caused by Lumber Pirates
and Not Lumber Kings.

Chicago, ILL.,, Oct. 4.-President w J.
LittlejOhn of the Underwriters associa-
ton of the Northwest, who in a recent
speech before that organization charged
that forest fires were started by lumber
dealers to cover their stealings, said to-
day that the insurance men of the cOun-
try have decided to take active measures
to prevent q reoccuTenCe of such fires.
1.-The insurance men," said Mr.. Little
john, "are collecting evidence which will
be submitted to the Minnesota commits
sion now engaged in Investigating the
fires. When the Minnesota Legislature
cOnvenes. an effort will be made to Sc
cure the enactment of stringent laws pro-
hbiting the firing of underground and
stIimpage We have not yet been able
o make explicit charges against anyone,
nut enough evidence has been received
to convince me that my Surmises were
correct. | have been misquoted as Charg-
ing these fires to lumber kings What [
said was that lumber pirates were re-
sponsible. Many of the so-called lumber
kings are now interested in these investi-
cations and are as anxious as the insur
ance men that the fires should be stopped.
The timber pirates may have been eX-
tensiye dealers in lumber and they may
have been insignificant firms, but whether
large or small financially, they are re-
spOnSibe for the awful havoc that fol-
lowed the fires and should be brought to
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-10-10
CAPTURED BY THE JAPS.
The City of kiu Lien Cheng Said TIC
Have Been Taken by the
Mikado'S Army.

Shanghai, Oct. st is reported that
the Japanese have captured IIiu Lien
Cheng, on the eastern side of the Yalu
river. A hundred and fifty thousand men
have been gathered at Pekin for the de-
Tense of this city, but of this number
only 1000 are effectively armed Only
10000 soldiers are available for the de-
Tense Of the province of Chi-L-hu, and
these are raw leyies.
A Japanese army has landed to the
north Of the Yellow river, in the southern
part Of the Gulf Of Pe-Chi-L, to inter
cept the transport of troops from the
south via the grand canal to Tien Tsin
A Japanese fleet of seventeen ships is
now blockading the Gulf of Pe-Chi-Li.
French troops are massing il Tonquin
London, Oct. "a dispatch received
here from Shanghai says the governor Of
kirin, Manchuria, reports that the Jap
anese have effected landing in the rear
OF Lam Chun. 1t is added that the whole
province is in q state of CONSERVATION.
but measures for its defense are being
adopted. Another heavy levy has been
made upon the Chinese merchants in or
der to meet the expenses of the war
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-10-10

Father Francis Dent, who was de-
posed by Bishop Ryan Of the Buffalo
diocese, has asked Mgr. SatoIli to restore
him.
The upper Iowa conference of the
Methodist Episcopal church opened
six days conference at Charles City. Ia.
Bishop Thomas Bowman of st. Louis
presiding.
Peter J. Lauer a farmer living near
Kouts. Ind, has been arrested on a charge
OF insanity preferred by his wife. He
was recently released from the state in
sane hospital.
The case of Bishop Scannell of
Omaha charged with contempt Of court
III refusing to open the doors of the Polish
Catholic church, in litigation. at the or
der OF the district court was postponed
till October II.
A mortgage for $f,OO0,OOO has been
hled In Grown Point, Ind. by the Louis
vile, New Albany & Chicago Railroad
company to the Central Trust company OF
New York and John Murdoch of Lafay-
cite, Ind, trustee.
William Fisher has been arrested at
Dayton, o., for the murder of Adolph
Burgan, an inmate of the Soldiers home
At Columbus, Ind, Attorney-G eneral
Smith has filed q complaint praying for a
writ of mandate to issue compelling Jar
astus Dunlap, treasurer of the school
board, TO pay over $3.50, balance of
school revenue left on hand at the close
of the school term of 1898
Judge Smith of the circuit court at
Moline, H., announced that he would
CYerrule the motion for new trial I'm
the case Of William z. Stevens, who
was last spring convicted of attempted
assault upon an ignorant Belgian woman
His attorneys will attempt to secure a
SupersedeaS.
In the federal court at Springfield.
H., the Moline PlOw company won its
suit against HARDER Bros, of Blooming
ton, I'll. Judge Allen made an order de
claring plaintiffs patent on q check row
for cornplanters valid, and restraining
defendants from selling articles infring-
ing such patents. The real defendants
were the Common Sense Engine COM
pany of Muncie, Ind.
-Vice-President Stevenson and family
arrived at Portsmouth, y. H., from Scr
rento, Me, and are the guests of Frank
Jones.
Three hundred Detroit Poles, disap-
pointed in procuring work, attacked an
engine house, but were repulsed with Il
hose by the fremen.
The Nashville (Tenn.) grand jury re-
turned Il big batch Of indictments against
persons who have been selling liquor
without license for years.
An English syndicate has been given
options on all the paper and pulp mills III
the Fox River valley in Wisconsin. They
are valued at S10000,00O.
An employee of a Cincinnati printing
firm inserted the names Of number of
society people in circus poster and suits
for damages will be begun.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-10-10
SUGAR BOUNTY II COURT,
Manufac turerS Begin Suit at Wash
ington Against Carlisle to Com
pei Payment.

Washington, D. c., Oct 4-Judge Nc
Comas, in the United States district court
for the District of Columbia. heard ar
guments today in the application of the
Miles Sugar Manufacturing company for
a rule Of mandamus to compel the secre-
Gals provided for in the Mckinley act
for the payment of sugar bounty Gen
Brent of Maryland appeared for the sugar
planters and e. B. Whitney, assistant at
torney- general, for the secretary of the
treasury. 1t is expected that Judge Nc
Comas will render an opinion in few
the sugar bounty provisions of the Nc
Kinley act constituted contract for the
period named in that act, and that Con-
gress had not the power under the con-
stitution to impair that contract by repeal
of the sugar bounty law
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-10-10
NICOTlNIZED NERVES.

The Tobacco Habit Quickly Broken and
Nerve Force Restored-A Boon to HUI
manity.
A number of our great and most in
veterate tobacco smokers and chewers
have quit the use of the filthy weed.
The talismanic article that does the
work is nO-tO-bac. The reform was
started by Aaron Gerber, who was a
confirmed slave for many years to the
u.e of tobacco. He tried the use
of no-tO-bac, and to his great
surprise and delight it cured
him. Hon. ~ w. Ashcom, who had
been smoking for sixty years,
tried no-to-ba and it cured him.
Col. Samuel Stoutener, who would eat
up tobacco like cow eats hay, tried
this wonderful remedy, and even Sam
uel, after all his years of slavery, lost
the desire. J. c.. Cobler, Leasing Evans,
Frank Dell, George B. May, c. O.
Sklllington, Hanson RObinett, Frank
Her.hberger, John Shinn, and others
have since tried motto -bac, and in every
case they report not only a cure of the
tobacco habit but wonderful i'm
provement in their general physical
and mental condition, all of which
goes to show that the use of tobacco
had been injurious to them in more
ways than one. MOTTO -bac is popular
with the druggists, as they all sell I'M
der absolute guarantee to cure or re-
fund the money.-From the Press
Everett Pa
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-10-10
Gentle ReDpOOf

Among the many anecdotes which illus
trate the rare character of William Au-
gustus Muhlenberg is one which is told
of him at the time he taught in Flushing
institute
He was most unsparing of his own
faults, even before his scholars, where
they We're concerned in the circumstance
One of them, a young man very dear to
him, often told in after years how after
administering a severe rebuke to him one
day, Mr.. Muhlenberg at night put into
his hand a little box which contained
money, and a brief note in which he de-
plOred that he had "lost his temper in the
morning, and spoiled his admonition by
impatient tones and ugly looks"
The note went on to say, These ac-
counts are not to be settled between our
selves, but as Il peace-otfering. let me give
you this Charity Box, to which / will add
something every time | offend in a sim
liar way, and about the use of which
promise not to inquire By this penance
Of love, my infrmities may at least be the
occasion of your beneyolence.'
This arrangement, while it was I'M
douhtedly 4 genuine expression of his
grief and humility, may have also been
one of his loving and ingeni6us ways of
impresSing upon the mind of his scholar
the ground Of the mornings reproof-the
fault he wished to guard against and over
come.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-10-10
PLOT AGAINST THE SULTAN.
Conspiracy Discovered to Kill the
Ruler of Turkey with
Dynamite.

Paris, Oct 4.-The Journal today pub
fishes a dispatch from Marseilles saying
that plot was discovered early in Sep
TENDER to assassinate the sultan of Tur-
key, but the affair was kept quiet Two
Turks embarked on board the Messagerie
Maritime steamer Djemmah at Alonica,
having in their possession cartridges and
materials for the construction Of bombs.
In addition a quantity of dynamite was
found concealed in their baggage The
men We're arrested and confessed that
they intended to make an attempt on the
sultan's life The prisoners We're handed
over to the authorities.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-10-10

Consequence of the Democratic At
tack on the American sheep.
The extent of the financial injury done
the wool growers of Wisconsin by the
free wool schedule of the Democratic
tariff bill can be seen from the following
statement of prices at which wool was
sold in this state in 1892 and 1891, ac-
cording to the price list furnished by I'll.
Reel, well known us Il wool dealer Of this
city
There are two kinds of wool grown in
wisconsin. medium and fine. In 1892 the
medium was selling from - to n cents,
and the washed for from 80 to 81 cents.
The fine unWashed was bringing from
Is to 10 cents in 1892, and the washed
from II to - cents
The striking influence Of the free wool
policy of the Democratic party upon prices
is fOrcibly illustrated by the condition of
the wool market in 1894 The price of
medium unwaShed is now fetching but
Il to ID cents, 4 loss of about 10 cents
pound. The price of medium washed is
selling at - cents, 4 loss OF l. cents a
pound.
The price of fine unwashed is bringing
from 10 to IL cents, Il loss of from to 5
cents a pound; and washed brings ID
cents. Il loss of II cents Il pound. These
figures show that there is an average
loss of IL cents a pound on medium and
10 cents on line.
From these facts it can be ascertained
to Il certainty how much the wool grow
ers of Wisconsin are paying for Demo
cratic reform.
When the assessors throughout the
state gathered the statistics of farm
stock and farm produce. early in the
summer of 1893, there were IN this state
94S.226 sheep and lambs. an increase of
14O.o12 over the corresponding period for
1892
The sheep statistics of 1894 have not
yet been completed, but estimating the
number in the state the same as that of
1893. and calculating on basis of only
six pounds of wool per sheep. the clip of
1894 will reach 1858, 800 pounds. If we
count the average loss on this production
10 cents pound. which must be regarded
as very fair estimate. the aggregate
loss to the wool growers of the state re-
Suting directly from the free wool clause
of the administration tariff law amounts
to the enormous sum of S56S,9
This immense loss falls quite heavily
on some counties. Last year there were
61.516 sheep and lambs in Fond du Lac
boods. or mediums. the highest grade of
wool grown to any extent in Wisconsin.
If the clip in 1894 was equal TO that of
1898. and taking the prices of 1872 as
basis, the loss to that county by the
forced decline in the price of wool in con-
sequence of free trade in that article
amounts to b36.909.
Taking all the counties in the state hav
ing 10000 sheep and upwards, and the
direct loss to them IN the great decline in
the price of woods stands as follows:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-10-10
How Chairman Wilson, the Democratic
Free Trader, was Received
in England.

Congressman Wilson. the Trainer of the
Democratic tariff bill. which is now the
law of the land, was received with won
derful enthusiasm in London He was
wined and dined by the English people
in royal style. Well they might do all
this. He has been exceedingly good to
the people of that country He has had
did his best to get the American Con-
gress to legiSlate for the special benefit
Of the British workingmen. He labored
earnestly and diligently. and with the
hearty sympathy Of Mr.. Cleveland. to
give the English manufacturers a chance
TO close up the fOundries and factories
OF the nited States. 1t is no wonder,
then, that he has been welcomed as one
Of England's best friends.
Chairman Wilson could not get such
a reception on this side Of the water. No
organized body of laboring men, no asso-
citation of manufacturers, no chamber of
commerce having an American spirit
would think Of banqueting the author
of the Wilson Dill.
Here are some comments on the Wilson
reception in England. by the New York
Tribune:
of English industries have been appropri-
ately recognized by the London chamber
of commerce. He was t1attered by the
Well-earned compliment of public BAN
quet, and was moved to display his graft
tude by speech which would have re-
joiced the heart OF Golden. He described
the United States rs having followed for
twenty-five years the Chinese policy of
commercial seclusion and asserted that the
falsity and impotence of protection as
an economic system and its incompati-
bility with pure government had been con-
spicuOusly demonstrated. He announced
the overthrow Of the protective policy,
and predicted that the manufacturing
supremacy of the world would speedily
go to the United States. Lest his auditors
should be dismayed by so discouraging
a prospect for the future of English trade,
he benevoIently added that the demands
of the world would advance upon such a
scale that there would probably be ample
room for the commerce of the United
States and the United Kingdom as well.
Consoled by this comforting reflection,
his English entertainers rapturously APP
plauded him when he took his seat.
But how those same English enter
tanners must have smiled behind their
handzerchiefs over his credulity and
freshness! They knew what it was that
Chairman Wilson had done for them. He
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-10-10
TIGHTENING THE MOOSE.

Evidence Against Ex-Sexton Thompson
for the St. Louis Poisoning.
st Louis, Mo, Oct. 2.-The mystery of
the poisoning Of Sexton Joseph Cunning
ham and Organist +. S. Beckett of ST
Peters Episcopal church is being rapidly
cleared and as rapidly is a moose being
placed around the neck Of George Thomp-
son, the discharged colored sexton now
under arrest. A threatening letter has
been found which proves to be in Tnomp-
sons handwriting. The grocer and ca
terer from whom the constituents Of tie
poisoned lunch was purchased have been
found and have identified the remains of
lhe lunch and also Thompson as the pur-
e.la SER The murder, it is now practically
proven. was one Of revenge upon Sue
ceSsOr III the seXt0nShiD.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-10-10
FIGHT ON A COAL TRUST.
Colorado Authorities Move to Break Up
an Unlawful Combine.

Denver, Col, Oct. 3.-Judge Burns has
made an order requiring Fl. G. Brooks
receiver of the United Coal company, 10
show cause why he has not complied with
its contract with the Leader Coal Mining
company. The object of the suit is to
break up a combination which controls
almost the entire coal production of the
state and has placed the price higher
than ever before The attorney-gen
will also be petitioned, it is said, to insti-
tute proceedings to have the charters Of
eight companies implicated annulled.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-10-10
AFFECT POVERTY TO WEALTH.
Homeless Wanderer Falls Heir to $780,
600 in a Romantic Way.

Montreal, Que, Oct. 3.-William At
water, an Englishman who has been in
this country only a few weeks, has re-
ceived a letter announcing that he has
fallen heir to 100000 by the death of his
mothers uncle in Switzerland. Atwatert
without a cent in the world, found it i'm
possible to get work and sought refuge
1T the Salvation army refuge. Yesterday,
after feeding on bread and water, he
walked with weary steps TO the postoffice,
where he received the news t'1at he was d
,.-nalfnr- MON
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-10-10
FOUND A PRECIOUS METAL.
Bismuth Discovered in Paying Quantities |
in Upper Michigan.

in Upper Michigan.
Ishpeming, Mich, Oct. 3.-While men
We're prospecting for a continuation of
the Ropes gold mine vein a short distance
from the main shaft rock containing bis
muth, mineral entirely new to the up
per peninsula, was discovered From
present indications a large quantity of
the mineral exists Bismuth has a COM
.mercial value Of about 81 per pound and
i largely used for medicinal purposes.
1t IS produced in England and a few
other foreign countries, but nowhere in
the United States is it mined at present
Analysis OF the Ropes rock shows it 20
contain metal in sufficient quantity to
afford profit. There are apparently many
thousands of tons of the rock holding
the mineral, and it is said the process Of
separating it from the rock is simple and
cam he done vnrv nhnanlu
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-10-10
County

There is something startling in these
figures They show the blghting influ-
ence of Democratic national legislation
against the American sheep. Every farm
er in Wisconsin who grows wool is hit
hard by the British free trade policy of
the Democratic party. 1t does not require
statistics to make 4 sheep grower of the
country feel the force of these statements
He has felt it already in the shrinka ge
of his OOcketbO0k