davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-04-18
REBUKED LAWYER COWAN,
He Forgot His Papers. and Juntice
Gnynor Denied His Motion,

Alfred L. Cowan. a colored lawyer OF
Brooklyn, was severely criticised by
Justice Gaynor in the Supreme Court
Brooklyn. this morning.
Cowan was applying for counsel
fee Of $50 in the Rogers divorce case
which has been before the court nea rI,,
n year He did not have his papers
with him.
When Judge Gaynor learned this. he
denied the motion with a snap and
granted $40 costs to cowan's opponent,
Lawyer u. A. McKenney
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-04-18
GIRLS WERE STAGE-STRUCK.
Ran Away weeR Ago, md May
lie Artists Now.

The police of the Bedford avenue sta
ton. Williamsburg. have not as yet
obtained any clue as to the whereabouts
OF Agnes Fahey and Iavina Murphy.
the two young girls who disappeared
from their homes a week ago. There Is
no reason, however. to believe that they
met with foul play.
Everything indicates that the two
have run away for the purpose of going
on the stage. Both girls were stage
struck. and frequently expressed a de-
sire to appear behind the footlights.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-04-18
HE MARRIED IN HASTE.
1t Has Taken Jeweiier Reith Only n
Few Months to Repent.

LONG ISLAND CITY, April IS
Frederick J. Reith, jeweller, of 50 Bor-
den avenue, is suing for divorce on
statutory grounds. He married Miss
Matte j, CriSsy after "A COIrtship of
only IA few hours. last November. AMI
now seems to think that he has ha!
enough of the traditional leisure to re.
pent
He names Baseball Player William
Cleary as correspondent.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-04-18
REWARDED FOR HER PLUCK.
Judge W. W. Phelps Prcsents Miss
LOefHer with 500.

Judge William Walter Phelps. who is
at Fortress Monroe, Va. when he heard
yesterday of Miss Loeffiers plucky fight
in assisting Sheriff Bogert. OF Bergen
County, y. j., when he was attacked by
horse thief Duker. telegraphed to the
Sheriff as follows:
Pay Miss Loefiier 500 for me. and tell
her Bergen County Is proud of her"
Sheriff Bogert at once complied with
Judge Phelps's generous request, and
Miss Loeitier received the Congratula-
tons OF crowd Of court officers and
attendants.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-04-18
Miss Mabel CampbelIs Fuherai'

The funeral services OF Miss Mabel Campbell
eldest daughter OF Rev. John l., Campbell, Will
be- held in the Lexington Avenue Baptist Church
one Hundred and Eleventh street and Lexington
avenue this evening at o'clock Miss camp
beI's death has caused widespread sorrow IN
Harlem. where she had many acquatntances She
Was apparently enjoying the hest Of health when
sled With an attack Of spinal meningitis. from
which she died after a short Illness
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-04-18
YOUNG HOWE MISSING.
Left Home to Look for Work o.
Tuesday, April 10.

William r. Howe, aged eighteen years.
OF 257 Webster avenue, Jersey City, has
been missing from his home since Tues
day, April 10. His mother. Mrs. r. L.
Winslow. called at THE Evening
World" office to-day, and stated that
the boy left home about 7,3o o'clock In
the morning to look for work. and she
has not heard word from him since.
She fears that he has met with an ac.
cident, as his home life was happy, anu
there was no reason why he should run
away. a.
Mr.. Winslow, the boys stepfather. v
n painter In Jersey City.
The missing boy Is Ave feet eight am
half inches In height, and weighs lf1
pounds, He has light hair and COM
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-04-18
John Moran Missing,

Mrs John Moran. OF Pa West Sixteenth street,
reported to the police to-day that her husband
has been missing since last Saturday. She said
he was sober. industrious and strongly attached
TO his family and that she feared he had met
with foul play. Moran is twenty mine years old
hvs feet seven and half inches IN height and
weighs lT pounds. He has light brown hair
and slender mVs,ache.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-04-18
Fought When Asked to Leave.

Mrs, Margaret 4. Hart, OF l27 South First
street. was held in the Lee Avenue Police Court.
Williamsburg, to-day. on a charge OF assault pre-.
ferred by Mrs Margaret Kemp. a tenant in the
same house, Mrs. Kemp told Justice Connolly
that Mrs Hart had come into her apartments ard
stayed so long that finally she asked the woman
70 leave. TheEeupon she alleged. Mrs, Hart beat
hor about the arms with Btove-lifter and over
the back with a waBh-tub. Mrs. Hart tearfully
denied the alleghtion. and said that Mrs. Kemp
had done all the nghting.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-04-18
Henry F.. Aliens Funeral.

Henry Frederick Allen. Superintendent OF the
United Gas-light Company, who died on Monday
night at "a West seventy fourth street. OF
Brlghts disease. was buried to-day. MT. Alien
was Commodore Of the Hudson River Vac ht club
A naval war veteran, and member OF th" LOYAL
Legion lie was horn In New York fifty years
pgo and was educated In the public schools.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-04-18
A LORD IN VICTORIA JAIL.
Alleged Check Swindler Learns He
Is n scotch Peer.

VICTORIA, b. C, April ls.-Lord
Perry Whitall was yesterday committed
for attempting to pass bogus checks.
He has just come into his Scottish title
ard estates worth 5000 per annum.
He received notification Of mis- good
luck while in all. Hc will probably
rive cash bail and depart before the sit
ting Of the Assi2es Court
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-04-18
Heir to na0O, 900 Missing.
ny Associated pressD

SPRINGFIELD, O.. April lS-w l.. Corbln,
who. after trouble with his employer. left Xenla
short time ago, is being snSiously sought for
ty relatives. Corhin came from Holland and nm
uncle for whom he Was named has died In the
East Indies. leaving him about $500 900 No clue
to his whereabouts has yet been obtained.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-04-18
jerome, Ariz., Wiped Out by Fire,

PRESCOTT. Ariz. Apr ls-Jcromc, the larr-
est mining camp In Arizona, was entirely de-
etroyed by FIRE yesterday. All the business houses
are gone. Including the records and property of
the post-offce The loss is estimated at $50 600
with very little Insurance. Many miners and
their families are homeless \ defective nue
IN the po9t-oihce was The cause % The Ere.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-04-18
Cnthnrinc Hines Falls Dead.

For the past seven years Catharne Hines has
been u familiar figure about ST. Jamts's Roman
Catholic psrochial school, So New nowery, where
she sold candy to the children She fell dead
at her stand yesterday afternoon from heart dis
ease She lived at "a oak street and has one
daNEhter liNinE
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-04-18
Two Victims of ,smaII-Pox.

Charles Sampson. thirty-nins years old. OF 1919
Third avenue, and Edward Carroll. twenty eight
years DID, Of s4s East Twsnty-third street. were
removed TO North Brother Island this morning
suffering with smallpox.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-04-18
Guide Garrison Dangerously III.

NEWARK. n. j.. April is.--Thomas Garrison a
noted Greenwood Lake guide. and famous as an
expert In biark-bass fishing. 10 lying dangerously
III At the home Of his employer In Newark. AL
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-04-18
Jesse SELIGMAN PROCEEDS
Having Recovered from His ATTACK
of Neuralgia mt Topeka.
,By Associated Press)

IBy r'9s'I
TOPEKA, Kan. April B'-hahker
Jesse Seligman,of New York. who was
taken i'll here with neuralgia while en-
route to California. has recovered. ana
he left last night for the West with his
wife and daughter.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-04-18

though only thirty years old and as rugged as an
oak Garrison, who thought nothing OF sleeping IN
wet clothing in an open boat. or workinS on the
ice In drilling rain. caught cold in the
heavier atmosphere OF Newark, and 1t developed
into complication OF diseases completely pros
tratng him and the physicians say that recovery
ia I'm
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-04-18

Very pretty. 1t can ut least lay claim to the
merit OF being ornamental. But the absurd
bill tackled on to it can neither claim to be
ornamental nor in tie least degree useful. 1t
not only dishsures the house but also dIsap.
points the people who figure on it as a means
Of getting tenants II you wish TO let that
tor floor iip that useless siga iuto tn, old
lumber barrel and put an nd. in The World.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-25

old farmer approached leading horse
man. and after explaining tho age and
other points connected with his colt nt
homo VA al seriousness asked the horse
man 10 he supposed quart Of oats a
day would be such high feed ~ TO in
juro the colt "a quart Of oatsl" roarcd
the ono questioned. why. man alive.
that's abou. what its owner gives his
Plymouth Rock rooster iu that pen over
thoro oyory duyi" Tho old mans ideas
were only little more ridiculous than
thosc of many others There seems 10
De- % great fear on the part of some
farmers that they may feed their grow.
ing colts too much. aud No these ami.
mails take five or six years in coming to
an ill developed maturity on rough fod.
der. with little or no grain. No animal
upon the farm stands moro IN mood Of
growth producing foods 20 make its OF.
isionco profitable 70 his owners than
colt, and tho amount that Il can profit.
ably consume Is by no means small.
Think Of the feed that the great trot.
ting horse Axtcll consumed when but
a 2yoar old. as reported by his former
owner. Mr. G. ". Williams Five
quarts Of oats, two quarts Of bran, two
quarts u carrots and throo or four ears
~ corn three times a dayi And tho
speed that be developed under such
cUuro Of feeding showed that no made
good uso u IT, IL IL not necessary that
all should foed so heavily Of grain. but
enough should be- given to keep mp q
thrifty growth, and ma all round do.
volopmcut 10th summer and winter.
The profit would lie in this, that % much
hottor horse would be- produced, and ono
that would b. ready for tho harness or
sale very much earlier In life than its
poorly fed ucighhor There would be 80.
rious danger ia feeding largo amount
Of corn TO q growing colt. rs there
would % any kind 81 growing stock, and
o Ally should have still less But when
oats, bran and such roots ~ carrots arc
given tho ordinary focdor will not be
likely 10 give too much.
a good many will say that their colts
will not soil for enough NJ maturity 20
admit Of raising them on expensive
foods But no one should raise that class
Of animals Il 10 folly 10 keep any kind
Of stock that will not rcpay tho cost Of
keeping IN thrifty growth An inferior
animal will hardly pay for the inferior
food 10 IL kept upon, much Ices return
any compensation Tor the work that hns
been expended In caring for IT, Rniso
the kind O; stock for which thoro Is a
demand at good prices IN tho market,
and then feed tho boat growth produc.
Ing foods II this does not pay, do not
riito stock ID Worcester la American
Agricultural
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-25

/ was seriously nl for shout one and ono.
half Year, before commencing treatment with
uf IN MONCO, 81 the Copeland Medical Ia.
aututc. I was rnnnnud 10 my bed all last
uintcr consulted manT doctors. but oil ~
no purpose, and was az ihN persuaded 10 Try
Dr. noMonco % last resort. with results most
grat.fyigg indeed. a. nov am we'll woman.
MY hear seemed 10 cause me the most
alarm, hs suffered very much from Irregular
ity Of Ia action. My nervous system was
completely shattered. nj iraat 20 tie doct1fs
ahid. waH Victim Of nervous prostrAtiuu.
"MY head ached terribly all the tine. cold
chilly sensation all over me Al times. vertigo.
tito. food dld not TASTE natural, ieast exotic
mcnt Or eNcruun would cause my heart 20
rhip.iatc mostv.olcntly and then cease 10 best
entirely Tor what seemed 10 ne an aFo. hut
really but a very th1rt period
"Mcmoy ycrr bad, oTes weak aud waiery
and sppts before them constantly, Consider
able uain was sometimes pfofont and they fe't
hot and burnt Mouth was AZ dry and pAfchcd
NJ o. a piece Of leather
"laius IN handa aud all iolnts was vorv -.
we're, was unal'e 20 cut my uwn fosd Hands
we're ntin and could not use them. Ny left
limb was swollen ail the time more or less
and ihe SEQ Of ieelingmuoh impaired. lhis
,ausei myself and friends much anxiety, a.
We were AFRAID % pMalYse
~ feel ~ vol now ! have forgotten ny
aympioms, bot vi be ptascd ~ see aud talk
with All who may 10 interested for themselves
Or friends. Would state that ir. DoMnIc cos
diagnosis wN-'All wrong with The circulation
and DO was rigtt aud 10 ghisd the wrong
A. hm now a well woman Myaelf and IAN.
Ny cannot say too much In praise u he stIl
as phTaician. let those who wish. call and
zee me IN conclusion will say am atty nine
years of age, which matos ny case tho more
remarkable, IN my cstlmation."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-25
Notes.

More pipe for the new wAierworks
has arrived during tbs week, aid
teams have been busy d strlbuting the
tame along tho streets. Active work
inlAying the pipe will commence 5sp.
TENDER lai, anu the work finished up
before cold weather sofa la. The new
system OF pipes will cover u greater
amount VI Territory than the OLD syH.
ten, aud the water pressure will be
much greater.
The olty at present Il FREQ from Idle
men, and tho streets have takOn on n
much llvolier appearance. which indi.
Gates that business IL picking up.
Fruit poddlers from the valley arc all
doing a thriving trade, but tue prices
which they demand Tor some classes OF
goods u far beyond reason, anu they
have commenced 10 TealiEn that the
people Will not DO Imp sod upon.
The usual amount OF bullion has left
the camp duriug She week, tut the ote
shipments have not bcvn quite 10 large
as usual.
A greater amount OF rain has fallen
here during the past week, than at any
time during the year, anu the weather
consequently haH boon much cooler
ana more pleasant, although at no time
this year has II been very hot here at
the Park.
"wednesday night the Republicans
held an OVERLOOKING mseung AZ the
Opera House, presided over by J. j..
DAILY Of Salt Late, and the principal
addresses were delivered by EI-91v.
erRor Thomas aud Mr. Bagley, u
Ogden. During the evening the "Don
Cameron" club OF PARK CITY Repub-
licans was organized with nm enrol.
ment Of over 800 members.
Faith in the future OF Salt Lake, aa n
good place 10 make investments, wAs
shown Oy two OF our citizeps, MeHsTs
Keith aud lyefs, during the week who
purchased the property on Main street
known Ms the McKimmins stables. IL
IL considered a good buy, aad itis tho
intention Of the owners 10 improve II
In the near future by substantial
business block, second TO none In sAlt
Lake.
About 400 people from Park City
were In attendance at Garfield Beach
drrng the week, and the management
OF the resort says that more money
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-25
PARK CITY.
IMPROVEMENT IN THE PARK.
SilVsr's Rise Was joyful New,-lu
Mine aud Mil.

Much satisfaction IL felt by the
people Of this camp at the way silver
has been going up the past few days.
The hope Ia that the price viii con
,inue 10 rise, and then have nEed
value, 10 that times will nven up al!
over tho country. The mines here are
now all prepared 10 take out much
greater amount Of ore than formerly,
aud an Increase la tho price Of silver
would be- n big thing for all concerned.
Work on the Silver king's new shaft
IL prog esaing rapidly, and the Increase
OF wages promised tn. men n they
would keep up their rapid work ia
being n ttlmuiant 10 them 10 move
rapidly. All the impfo vsmsnls under
way ut tie King are showing up nne.
ana when ali IN finished that niue will
be one OF the best equipped ONES Ia the
Territory.
some activity was shown around the
new building Of the Outario teaching
plant during the week anu reports are
that work In the teacher
will probably be- started up before long.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-25
ChildPoi,oned.

Alta, the two-yeArold daughter Of
Joseph McIDiite, was poisoned yestef.
day aud but for the presence ot miro OF
her parents would have died The
parents had been using London purple
In the garden, and a portion Of " hal
heen left IN bucket. II had dried ~
and become solid and had been thrown
out among some weeds. The children
IN playing around had found II anu
were using IL for chalk, which Tact
attracted the atteution Of tue mother
when she found that her child hai
eaten some ofthu poison. Bone lobella
which was In the h use was admin
istered with gooi effect. DE-. Joyce
was telephoned for, sod treated the
child, who IL now out Of danger. The
child had eaten sufficient quantity ~
have killed II Ia half an huuf II the
poison bad not been promptly removed
from lie stomach.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-25
OGDEN.
Mrs. Giesy Pleads.

In the Fourth district court In the
case Of tho u. ). Va Mn. 3. II. Giesy
the defendant, by her attorneys, Evans
a Rogers, appeared 10 court am, wsiv'
ing the reading Of the indictmsnl,
entered a plea OF not guilty.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-25

MECHANICS Mechanical
hraNiug.Afehitociurt,r iumb.
Jog hrktiuE and NgAtiiAtiou,
hiectriciiy Hhirnaa and
liudset tnEinerrtng sufvey.
inf aud Mapping Nintng SD
no tnElsh branches seal
for fhkE tifcniar Of inior
nation, stttinf subjects ynn
thint o. studying, 10 Tue Cor,
retppndenrs hch0ol OF Me-
rhAnics All ihduatrIAl
sciences ArfAuton Pa.
tio h1ulifktr
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-25
-"FGd6INo YOUNG COTS.
horo Danger Of Feeding Them Too Little
Than Too Much.

a Bit Of conversation that occurred at
ono of our state agricultural fairs and
was reported IN local paper seems to
illustrate ycry common feeling In TO.
gard to tho feed for young colts. An
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-25
you WANT A HoMt7
los.

u ETwEES 7. u. JoNEgs hank And
ID tefmanla Ctuh. - Eaft second tuuth.
~ iu County warrants. Return 70 81 last
fifst fouth,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-25
TEACHERS EXAMINATION.

TEACHERS EXAMINATION
rus EXAMINATION OF TEACHERS
for the district schools ~ Sait Latc
Cuunty, will DO held On me University build.
ing corner fret Nouh and second West
streets, sHu iAte CITY. august itl aud s,th.
commencing each dsy atH a.. u.
1rmuroHiiL NuHuAts.
The examination Of applicants 10 attend tho
University u Utah, a. trrutoual NurmAis
from salt Lake City aud County. will b. held
al the same unie and place
h o. ALLEN,
y. D. TORONTO.
u. y MCCORMICK,
board Of hammers,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-25
cor SALE
MONEY TO LOAN.

A GooD BAKgRY uustNEss. CHEAP.
IA address 4. a., tins ualcc,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-25
MAIL

Unexceliod treatment by mail.
Diseases diagnosed by symptom
blank. Questions about all chronic
for symptom blank.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-25
OEsERET NEWS OFFICE
Home and Foreign Missionary,

And y . Desirable acquisition also 10
sVsry Student Of Theology and othss
person who values tho means Of a1Vo-
eating and defending sorip,urAlly and
Historically the Principles OF the Gospel
Tho wishes Of the compiler, that the
work BE- published without proat so a. y
b within The roach OF every person do
airlng H. have bsou studied In this a.
we'll a. the rirH edition, and therefore no
discount except for eaat OF postage 10 al
lowed To dealers.
The book IL bound In four different
styles and sent postpaid 70 any Gddrass
81 tho following
pRIfRc, % oents, So oenta,
ANuVADd 9S oentas and SLlo,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-25

IN THtRD NORTH, roo rUfi
" nadof p'eafo return same ~ callers
Music ialacc and " rewarded,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-25
WANTED.

STOCK scair AupHEss
w o. Box iioI, salt lhso cts.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-25

wANrEp. At SuMhhh 90
w sixth street, Citr
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-08-30

sumedy fore t.rms u Les5aebe
Lecttic Bit,ers las proved 10 be the very
beat It fleets . perms1eat cure aud tue
cgt dreaded hsbtuAl tisk headaches
weld t5Iis iLaIetce We urge you all
sb8 arc eAl sled tfposatsA bottle, and
give this reue3gs far tfid II cases Of
lsh.tasl c9lttips,i7a Electric Blti,r enfe
By siyias the Deeisl loas 10 the bowels.
aud few eases log asfat t'- ~ee Of thls
uedlci1s. Try u o e-. L,t.e DCltles
oulv Jlc st J. n uut.s Dag Sore.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-08-30
STATE NEWS

Ffsd,risk L E.ogsAa, Of Ratlani, hss
nyspriously disappeared aad hss not
siues been heard from. he j, 20 year,
ola ard msrtie1. b. Is Supposed TO LsTs
been i1saue.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-08-30


I't f'a F.Fs' p" '
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49, 10 '1'' '''''
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be aiSs'' '''''
cry 90 '"e 1e4'.'"' ''' -" - %" '"A''
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"'7' over 't''".
DR. ". sesa'd Webb h"' p'sr1t d each
puhliH School 10 lbe h'a'" Win hotf'!
pYifuaF AZ a. a fOaauH Ui q aching fatfEGtl
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-08-30

Luar n II @rsaHtII lHaaa spflssi
Geld isfzrt vas heIl aF sod faes,5 y
histvuura. Ilats3sF 9eataE lie
clnns llatLavss dragged s9st The liga
vsyutu shaei lim, saI ihst be loci
s-ttusAan a unter
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-08-30

DIR ES : M a x IN q !
BY the Taylor Eyeiom. Mrs 4. + BuzzoIl viii
be pleased TO do drossmsklng by thus system At
reasonable ptices al her residence 4 mile cast ot
Manchester Depot. Farm produce ,akeL 10 pay.
mrut # desired
Ma. T. BUILELL.
MGushg.tcr DEPOT w. April I7th lsgt A9l
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-08-30

The tar bill has lecame a Law with
ont the FresIdeuts signature, lu a lcttu
to Represel tatlye Catchnps be condemns
the bll IA many T. spetts but thinks 1t OF
81 c to sepsfnte himself from if party by
veto, A great mary 10 the perry are OF
the same opinion at the President tley
thluk 1t do not go far enough aud that
lls passage was secured by the lLiluence
Of the lTutts. There is no d.spuuug the
latter claim aud It must lie humllltlne
confession for democrats. Republican,
generally think II gees too far though 1t
is rot so much Of free trade measure ~
,bee bad feared 1t Is iOirly protective
to many Interests. atd 20 far will, 10
tuult, Llyesg good Il ct on business, bur
It RlIl cause IL Lcuon OF wages or cts'
.stion Of buunees 10 many lues Of manu-
facture. Wages have slready bstn re
ducrd il many cases sud may lot 50 lOwl
rr. 1t will bear most heavily OF the
farmers aud will practically dettr0y WOO,
raising. while the pnce Of lumber cod
many other products Is likely to be con-
sid,rably lover 'heu before the tariff tlnkl
eIiDg commenced, Probably large ma
Jointly Of The people the country over wish
We were back Vh,re We were III 1892.