davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-12-27

which was equal to 1851 per capita Of
our population.
Ten years later, 1885, as much as
1928 per cent. of our total imports
were goods admitted free of duty
The total amount of customs duties
paid in 1885 was $l78,15l,60l, which
was $3l7 per capita Of our popula-
tion.
Seven years later, in 1892, in the
height of our prosperity, as much as
$500 per cent. of our total imports
We're goods admitted free of duty.
The total amount of customs duties
paid in 1892 was $l74,124,270, which
was less than any year since 1879, and
only 1896 per capita of our popula-
ton.
During this period of twenty-five
years our imports of goods free Of
duty increased from 474per cent. of all
imports to $500 per cent. The total
amount of money paid by the people
for customs duties, Notwithstanding
the enormous increase in our popu-
lation of 27,000,000 persons, was SIT,
3S9,7O4 less in 1892 than in 1870. The
per capita proportion of our customs
duties was reduced from $4.96 to 1896
a decrease of $3.50 for every man,
women and child in the country.
This was the result of undisturbed
protection.
1t must not be imagined, however,
that this large reduction in the peo-
pies contribution to the cost of gov
eminent was accompanied by an in
crease in the national debt as the
result of inefficient administration
Quite the contrary.
In 1870 the outstanding principal of
the public debt of the United States
amounted to $2,480672527.S1, or $64.33
per capita of our population. In 1892
it amounted to only $l,628, $40, 15l63,
or $25.06 per capita on basis of Co.,
100000 population.
During these twenty-five years of
undisturbed protection the total an
nual amount of customs duties de-
creased by $l7,399,704, or $3.50 per
capita, even with an increase of 27,-
100000 in our population. During the
same period the outstanding princi-
pal of the public debt was decreased
by 1851 ,S32,276, or 1927 per capita, re-
ducing it from $64.33 in 1870 down to
$25.06 in 1892.
This is record that the Republic
can party has reason to be proud of.
1t is record that should compel the
restoration of the policy of pro-
lection.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-12-27

lSTAIE or WISCONSIN. CIRCUIT COURT
= IOWA COUNTY.
Mary MITCHELL Plaintiff.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-12-27
destruction in Instrumental

1 will be home Monday, Tuesday,
"Wednesday and Saturday of each
week, and will take pupils on Piano,
Organ, Violin, Guitar, Banjo and
Band instruments. Leave orders at
Pulford's drug store, or call at resi-
dence north of Mr.. Jos. Gundry's.
soft J. w. M. ANDERSON.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-12-27

ALL the local news and all the gem
eral news of a year for $3.50 cash in
advance, through the TRIBUNE and
Weekly Inter Ocean. If
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-12-27

Busy people have no time, and sensible peo-
pie have no inclination to use a slow remedy.
One Minute Cough Cure acts promptly and gives
permanent results. W II. PRIDEAUx.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-12-27

MARTIN & ToAY are on hand with
a good assortment Of holiday goods,
such as silver-plated ware, boys and
girls sleds and skates. iowa
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-12-27

Nosr people can not afford to EXPERIMENT
They want immediate relic. That's why they
use One Minute Cough Cure. W. II. PnDEAux.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-12-27

MusIc.-Miss. A. G. Gale, teacher of
piano and organ, from National Con-
servatory of Music, New York. 4Otf
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-12-27

just for the good they will do you. These little
Pills are good for indigestion. good for head
ache, good for liver complaint, good for consti-
patton. lney are good. W. H. PRIDEAux,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-12-27

MARTIN & ToAy havea new cutter
for sale stamped from steel except
the seat and thills. Call and see it. 40
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-12-27

IT cures piles, 1t cures obstinate spres, chspped
hands, wounds. 1t does this quickly. Is there
any good reason why you should not use De-
Wits Witch Hazel Salyeg W. X. PRIpEAux
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-12-27
The Latest

Improvement in baking pow
ders is the new HOrSford's.
Superior to all old-fashioned
powders. Enormous sales.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-07-19

SZTUM.W czasie wielkich
jesiennych manewr6w woisko-
wych zamieszka cesarz ME
miecki w Szlobitach, cesarz
austryacki w Waplewie u hr.
Sierakowskiego, a krol saski
i carewicz rosyjski W Prokwi-
each.
O NOWYCH p1aszczach
popielatych, kt6re w wojsku
niemieckiem zaprowadzaja,
p1sza znawcy w gazetach
fachowych, re w polu trudno
bedzie 2o}oierzy poznac w
tych p}aszczach. ale sukno
predict wyp}owiele, ME
bedzle TAX trwa}e, jak dotych.
czasowe ciemne / skutkiem
rego bedzie 0 3o-4o fen. ma
metre drozsze. w rakim
razie wydatki powieksza sic
ma setki tysiecy.
PROKURATOR wToruniu
ponawia list gohczy "a Anto-
MIN Kopysteckim, skazanyln
ma Gale zycie W wiezieniu ~
domu karnym. W jesieni W
r. z. uszedl on z w~iezienia.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-07-19
SKARB OLA GOSPOSI.
Wzrastajaca popularnoSG
maszyn do szycia
..OXfOrdse

Zaden Inny przedm1ot ME mole
z taxa s4usznoscia bye uwazany
jake skarb domowy co maszyna do
szycla, Kto obchodzi SIC bez ma
szyny ten sic dobrowolnle pozba-
via ogromnej korzysci osiagn1etej
"a pomoca ]ednego z naiwazn1ej
szych wynalazk6w. MaszYna a
zakuplona jest wlecznYm skarbem.
zada ona zap}atY, ME sprawia ona
wydatk6w AM k}opotu l jest zaw-
see gotowa do natvchm1astowego
wykonania roboty, ktora dawniej
wykonYwa}y pracowite gosposie;
a robota maszyny jest dzlesleG razy
lepsz9 l szybsza. N1ekt6re maszyny
{acza W soble n%ajlepsze pomys4y
i ulepszenia, At6remi tax obfcie
uposazouo ten znakomity wynala-
eek.
M~aszyna, obejmujaca wszystk1e
najnowsze ulepszenla ! poslada]aca
najlepsze cechy, jest maszyna do
szycla ,,Oxford" ,wyrabiana przez
Oxford Manufacturing Company W
Chicago; ma ona sc1eg zamYkany
i szutelke ldaca lekko 1 clcho.
Maszyny to maja nastepu]ace
wazne oechy: Tanlosc, doskona}e,
samo ~kierujace j stopniowane ma
piecie; So one pod kontrola opera
tora a "a roboc1e ich mona Jaw
wsze polega6. Nawlekaia niG
zupekn'e samodzielnie we wszyst-
kich p%unktach, ~wEaczajae szufelke.
Ig]a wtyka sic samodzielnie, a
wsEa47stkle pomocnicze ~przyrzady
daja sic fatwo szybko przytwier-
die We w4asciwem m%rejscu. Szufel-
ka ma }atwy wahad4owy ruch, kt6rY
jei pozwala pozostaG zawsze we
w}asciwem mieiscu. WyrohY tel
kompanjl, mlanowicie maszyny
Oxford i Kolumbij skie otrzyma1y
W nagrodzle medal ma Wystawie
Kolumbjjskiej W Chicago. Katalog
ilustrowany kompanja poszle kaz-
demu bezp4atnie. Adresowac: The
Oxford Manufacturing Company,
Chicago.
PLACIC "a KATOLIKA
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-07-19

alei. Szedfem "a toba j twoja
matka robiac mniei szelestu cd
wiatru. kt6ry igrat z twojemi
wtosami. Szcze5liwy wiatr!
Ubodzy pred koscio}em znali
mnie,i kiedym wychodzi}, wo
fali: ,,M}ody panic. daj nam
ialmuzne, musisz Bye szczesli
wy" B}}o to wtedy, kiedy
ciebie widzialem! Czy grasz
jeszcze walce Strauss i Stand
chen? Ilez razY s}uchafem ich
pod waszemi oknami. Ach!
przepsdam "a Standchen.
Przychodzl ma mysl zaraz
ks;ezYc i zielone &uluzye. a
"a niemi dwoje blyszczacych
oczu. Me mogEem wytr2ymac
JUL dlu2ej P r2ychodze .Z}o2y}em
list W alliance, DO wierze W
Opatrznosc i w przeczucie.
PewnY iestem, lie go znajdziesz.
Me bedziesz sic ma mnje
gniewac, nieprawdaz? 0 DO
uy sig kochsmy. Go ga roz'
czulajaca niedorzecznos6. M6gll-
bym ia powtarza6 ca}emi
godzipami. Uprzedzilem Gle.
W wiec2or czekam Gle W alliance.
Przekleta wies, cd trzech .dnl
szukam promo sposobnosci,
Podchod2item al pod same
okna domu. Poczciwa tfusta
dzlewczYna W oberzY powlada,
szkoda, zeby taxi piekny
ch}opiec chudl i mizerniaf
Badz zdrowa; wieczorena-...
Twoj...."
Tu nastepowat niecsytelnY
wykretas, najgenialniej / nal
zuchwalej wswiecie zakreslony
- Ot6& masz - gawofafa
dziewczyna z rozpacza, silac
sic odczy:aG - co "a szkaradny
na}5g po~dpisywania sic W "a
kretach. Ami rusz przeczYtaG!
Ach, jake mu pa imie, ]ak3e
mu ma lmie!
iCiag dalszy nasc2pt.)
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-07-19
SZLASK.

KROL. HUTA. Cgarna
ospa szerzy sic u mas coraz
bardziej. Dotychczas zachoro-
walo 7 os6b. = Nauczyciele
tutejsi wystosowali do rejencyi
podanie o podwyzszende p}acy.
Ma to podanie otrzywali
odpowiedz odmowna. Nato-
Mast kilkunastu starszych
nauczycie1i tax IL nas jak w
ekolicy otrzyma}o jednorazo.
we wsparcia W sumie 8 do
300 m.
SZOPIENICE. Niejakis
Niewitecki, ekspedyent iowa
row ma stacyi katowickiej
wracajac z przechadzki chcia}
precise po belkach stawu
tutejszego. Maggie straciz
r~6wnowage i wpad} do woody,
W kt0rej utona}: Cia}o jego
spostrzezono i wydobyto Z
woody dopiero Pc po}udniu.-
Niewitecki bawik tn W goScinie
II rodzic6w swej zony.
TURZE. Divine wesele
odbyio sic w Tsurzu podczas
powod2i, Pan m}ody by} z
Lasok6w - parma m}oda 2
Turza. Do koscio}a ME by1o
molina jechaG ola zbyt wyso-
kiej woody, ale wesele mimo
to sic odby}o, W karczmie
oblanej woda jak wyspa W
morzu, tanczono az do wieczora.
M}ody pan z dru&bami }odzia
przyjechal, }odzia odjechai jak
w Wenecyi. Dziwna to nieraz
obojetnosc u naszego ludu,
ze moze bawi6 sic tax w chwili,
W kt6rej setki bliznich ciezkie
nawiedzi}o nieszczescie.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-07-19

Posadzony byl 0 to, re zablf
barona Cola i lesniczego.
Sp6lnikiem jego by} Mali.
nowski. lego skazano ma
sn,ier& i stracono. ale pred
smiercia przyzna} sic, re on
sam oba te zab6jstwa pope}ni},
zatem Kopystecki jest niewin.
ny, i chodzi pewnie o pono-
wienie procesu przeciwko
MENU i znaczne z}agodzenie
karY.
PODRAZN1ONE pszczo}y.
Gospodarz Zakaszewski z
Jab}onowa wyjecha} Z domu
ma nabozehstwo misyjne do
Lablszyna, pozostawlwszy
d1iewczynki szescioletnia i
czteroletnia pod opieka ma}oco
starszego pastuszka. Pc po}u-
dniu roi}y sic pszczoly, a
dzieci pretami zacze}Y bic pc
Mich i po ulu. Pszczo}y po-
draznione napad}y ma owe
dzieci, starsza dziewczynka i
pastuszek wpadli czempredzej
do sieni i zamkneli sic W niej,
pozostawiwszy m}odsze dziew-
czatko ma divorce. PszczoEy
tax je pozadliiy, ze ma drugi
dzieh umar}o; przytem obsia-
d}y owe pszczo}y psy, kury
i gesi, nawet konie przejez
dzajacego gospodarza, kt6re
sic rozbiegafy.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-07-19

Vie "a muzyk2. -
Wynos sic mi! takiej ~klepskieJ
muzyce mic ME place.
ia tez ME prosze Ola muzyki,
tylko Ola sieble...
= Csy Jest W domu ten pan
doktor, co to og}asza ciagle sw6i
cudoWny e]1kslr ma boil zeb6w?
= Jest pan doktor, ale ME
moze pana przYja6..
Dlaczego?
Bo go Cd trzech dn1 tax
.strasznle zeby bola, re az sic TARA
20 ziemi.
4 Weso5ego huwyerka.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-07-19
KsIazk; &c nabozchd~
StNt

Wv
StN:a
D7ioc.e 90 bo@a...~... ....~....2o
Dz,ecie DO buga 81 . ;!c,ernI bryce
kw'a, Aiowinno4ci dlA dAleci poas,
ki'h W Amcryce.
.KSiaAeczk..' CO nabo&eh>l~a dlas
m'odzlesy. stocone brze;si, s}oce''
ny tytu!ik, po'sk6rek & tytuiss'
KEN J6zefn Cho:1szew ,K!cgo]
Ia sauna ksaAeczka oprawnA y
skorkY 4 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Ca sauna ,,ksia&eczsi. ." nabo&e1.
-.wa Ola miodz's&y, 3 vkucieD
4 zameczkiem...~ ..-...l rs
e. s&ma op>awnA " kost stcniowa,
albo W aAAAmit. rs
y D'H dorasS 2 C &. "
ANl0L sfKOz oprswny azorka
ztocnne hczegE LOO
Ani6' s'tr6>," oprawny w
sk5ra,, Mn;o"s orzegi, 4 o%kucieza,
zame,z&'os2- z1oJym tytulikleD1
..............Sl.5O
ANIOL SIRE opraxny W kc5a
sfon,owa !ub aksamlt...2.G0
1bOTY OhTARZYK, mocno o.
prawEy re ztoconyn G tytuiikiens
'
WYBOREK opraw. W p}6tno $o.4c
" zfocone brzegi, skorka CSC
zokuc,em ~zarneczkiem LOO
- OETARZYK " POLSKI :.
70 zfoconemi brzegami lao
70 sprzaczka z okuciem 500
DUNN opraw. " skorke l.5o
zfocono Srzegi 1.75
20 o%sprzaczka 500
Ogr6dek D u b n =, o.
prawny W sk6rke, ziocone brzs.
81, z obrazkami na ok1adce, sfs,
conym tytulikiem ..... l.5O
Ia sama ksiaika zameczkiem
okueiem 200
Wianeh Maryi opr. v
sE6rke. 1873
Wionek Mary, s}ocony
0tulik i z}oc*lrh brzegi~ ...l.a
Nianek M>ry1 z}osons
braeggi, Z zas.se1 tien I eka.ie.'
q
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-07-19
twarzYczka Zosi mocno ciag !.

twarzYczka Zosi mocno ciag.
ne}a, choG pozna6 jeszcse
tego pc sobie ME dawa1. Broh
Boze! On? nieprzyjaciel kobiet.
A n;eprzyjazh ia mia}a swcie
powodv. Jakis porucznik cd
huzar6w wziat mu, zreszta
barjzo pieznosoa zone i ma
koszta rozwodowe narazlf...
t. tel pozostafego mu pc
niej syna, Henryka, W swlete]
zgrozie kobiet ma1zenstwa
chowa}. Ma uzytek pedagogicz'
ny ola syna swojego wyrobll
sobie zabawna teorya cellbatu,
poparta zdaniem ojc6w o god.
nosci dziedziclwa i stana bez-
Aennego, erudytnemi wzmian-
kami W~estalkach, Druidkach,
uczonemi wywodami O wplywle
b1ogostawionym cellbatu ma
ducha i ciato cz}owleka. CIV
Henryk z tego k%orzystaf, ME
wiadomo. To pewna, 2e byt
to dziarski 20letni mlodzian
do tanca, do ro2ahca wyslany
obecoie %w}asnle, pc skonczenln
szk6{ W stalicy, ma akademla
do Wiednia i rokuiacy, ie&eli
prawda by}o, co napisa}, mai
pieknleisze ola OLGA i swiata
nadzieje.
Teraz pozostaje nam wy
t~fumaczyG gromowy skutek
doniesienia ogrodnika z poczat.
ku powiescl.
Shady / szczatek sukni przy~
pomnia}Y PAM Herminli MILO
dzledca. kt6ry Gala jesieh
scigai ich ma przecbadzkach,
ktorego widzia}a kilkrotn1e
prey bladem Swietle ksiezVca,
nieruchomie wpatrzonego W
okaa ich domu, i Kt6rY...
Dosy6, he ME dziwi}a sic
wcale panu Alfredowi i iego
~wscieklosci, a jednak ME mo :
gfa pozwol't ma SmierG tub
nieszczescie nieznanego mto-
dzlenca. Bog chce tylko pc
prawy grzesznika, COZ dopiero
slaba kob!eta? Taxi byl bladY
! smutny. A zreszta colby sic
state, gdyby go schwyci} Alfred.
Pierwszy rae u%irza}a re
c,w,ste niebezpieezehstwo i
zadrzafa. Trzeba 60 ratowa6.
Ale jak? Gdzie mieszks. Ach!
naprzec;w ich domu W mlescie.
Nale&y wys1a6 kogos, uprzedzi6
&C. W ka&dym ra2ie pobiegia
zapobiedz, jak bedzie mona.
A COS Zosia mysla1a?
Obaczymy, CO mysla}a Zosia.
Zaleawie zamilk}o echo kro-
kow matki, dziewczyna porwa.
la sic ga r6wne nogi i pobie'
gfa do okna. Wy]ela szyb&o
rekez sanadrza, ]akby sparzona.
w tel rece byf malehki, ale
malenki, powiadam panstwu....
bilecik.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-07-19
IA
Z Prus Polskich
w KCZ

w WAKCZ kO poo
WabrGeznem, maj5tnosci Pans
Gajewskiej, uderzy} piorun w
ssieczkarnia i W okamknieniu
Gale zabudowanie stane1o w
plomieniach. Ma podw6rzu
stojacy lesny pad}, og}uszony
piorunem, ma Aiemie. Wkr6tce
jednak odzyska1 przytomnos6
/ zdazg} jeszcze powypedzaG z
gumien inwentarz. Gale "a
budowanie pr6cz domu miesz-
kalnego zgorza1o do szczetu.
0 ratunku, mimo natychmias-
towel eomocY, mowy bye ME
mog}o.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-07-19
FRASZKI.

= Jak sic parma Maryncia ma
- co tam slYchac?...
= A co ma bye siychaG?.,.
CO by pan chcia4 ma ten przYkiad?...
= zeby mnie parma Maryhcia
kocha1a...
= To sic tego ME s}yszy, tylko,
ma ten przykfad, wYczu wuje...
Prey ugodzie sfuza
c e !. - Alez moja kochana, z
twolch swladectw widze, IL nigdz1e
d}uzej ME ~s}uzy}a6, lax diva tygo.
dnie?
- Prosze PAM, czY to moja
wilma. re pahstwo z rak do rak
soble mnie wydzierali?
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-05-26
Danger from over Excrtion.

Among people over fifty, danger OF
death from heart failure, after sud
den cXert.on, as in running for "A
train, Is by no means con 1ncd TO such
as have obvious heart-diseasc. Many
hearts, while showing no symptoms
OF disease, are unHc 70 stand sud
den strain, and for such, run to
catch a train, and especially run
uphill, Is sufficient TO produce dila-
tation which may start long or
even fatal Illness, or may cause i'm
mediate death. 1t is interesting TO
o serve how frequently the catastro-
phe occurs after the effort Is over.
While the race is In full swing there
Is plenty or room In the systematic
circulation, and thus, although the
heart works hard it does not work
against a great resistance. When,
however the excrtlon Is over things
are very different. Suddenly, when
the object OF ambition Is secured,
the contracting lung pOurs into the
left de OF the heart the excess o.
blood which it had contained, and
the arterial tension increases In consc-
uuence OF the les encd demand for
blood By The tissues. The heart,
then, with more blood 10 propcl and
greater resistance To overcome, Is
stra ned TO the utmost, and If It's
tissues arc weak, the result Is often
fatal Runners who hay, been on
the verge Of this condition agree in
saying that the sense Of palpitation
and sulIocatiOn comes on after violent
cXcrtion ceases, that 1t IS aggravated
by sitting still, and that it is best
relieved by movement and continued
deep respiration. -Lilerary Digest
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-05-26
Child Performers In Iond on.

Fain would i utter my protest
against chilu entertainers, those poor
little mites with pale cheeks. sunken
eyes anu old faces, who are expected
TO amuse mixed company with
music hall paJter and coster ditties
Ii the little creatures understand
what they sing, woe betide them; IL
Is terrible 10 contemplate their fut-
ure. If they do not they are no bet
ter than well-trained monkeys and
ought togivc less pleasure toa grown.
up aud ence.
Child life is beautiful in itself in
its natural grace and unconscious.
ness and Innocent scltishness, but "A
child who mods and winks and in
tonates like a low comedian, with
leering glance, alluring gestures and
a repcrtory OF double meaning is TO
me positively repulsiye. Clever, no
doubt, the performance is and, per-
haES IL may do the child's moral
nature no great harm, but suffer II
must in its physical constitution.
Dragged from party TO party, spend
ih- it' NV ih IVSsiblN
spoiled by the guests, fed on cakes
and sweetmeats, breathing the vi.
tiated air OF hot rooms and educated
In an atmosphere OF slang, low fun,
and hard work, there can be little
hope OF healthy and happy future
for IL. II we must have music hall
artists 70 entertain our tiabby, ciietc,
and worn'out company, let them at
least be men and women who under
stand what they say and are able Ia
take care OF themselves, not poor
little farmed out mites bringing grist
10 the mill OF their elders. What the
life means was vividly impressed on
me at once when l said 10 the
child singer, at an hour long past
midnight: IL am sure you must he
tired. l hope you haven't far TO go, "
and She answered: 'Only three
bGsses and then we're at home. -
London Graphic.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-05-26
n TwO-W heclpd Isoat.

Every time you see the old NOW
ing machine beside the road useless
and dctr mcnJ to the scenery, re-
member that II may bc transformed
very easily into "a great labor.saver.
Draw IL onto the barn floor some wet
day and take 10 apart. Remove the
wheels and have your nearest black
smith lcngt then the main axle enough
TO accommodate your biggest stone
boat between the wheels when they
have been returned TO their places.
Then have him make couple OF
clamps TO TT over the aNlc and bolt
down on the TeNeS In attaching
the boat see that " does not balance
but has a tendency TO rGc on It's
nose. Then whcE loaded and under
motion the entire weight will come
upon the wheels. This work should
not cost more than 60 tD 75c, and
will greatly facilitate the drawing OF
heavy loads for which boat Is com.
monty used. A most excellent dray
has been made by putting the axle
within one foot from the rear end,
and suspending the forward end To a
stick OF OAK timber 4xI inches and
swinging this end under the center
OF axle No. belonging TO still an
other old mower These arrange
meuts greatly lessen the draft This
second axle need not be heightened.
1t Is easy TO fasten sideboards TO this
low down contrivance by boiling
sticks To them which run through
staples fastened 10 the sides OF the
boat For moving sand, earth, stones,
for picking up stones, etc, II has 40
nnual
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-05-26

HAVING exhausted all the other
subjects OF comp amt against the
United States, the Canadian news
papers have discovered, seven months
after the Worlds Fair closed, that
the dominion exhibitors were un-
fairly treated by the Exposition man
agement The specific charge is that
Canadian exhibitors OF agricultural
implements were deliberately
swindled out Of awards to which they
were entitled by venal and corrupt
judges 1t is dificult OF course, 10
disprove a charge Of this kind, but it
is equally din!cult TO prove it, and
the Canadians have not proved it.
Neither will most people familiar
with the subject believe that there is
any truth in the indictment. Under
the management OF John Boyd
Tbacher the bureau Of awards was
undoubtedly the most stupidly ill
conducted department Of the eXpOsi-
tion, but there was at no time any
ground for believing that its opera
tions were wlllfully dishonest. 1t
was wrongly conceived. badly organ
lied, ana handicapped by pig
headed director, but when that is said
all mas been sa d. 1t t~ls honest ac-
cording TO its lights and the Cana
dians Jared no worse than all the
other nations d O. This is not say
ing much, it is true, bnt il should be
sufficient to refute the charge Of
specific malice t. ward our neighDors
across the line.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-05-26
all. II these vessels are abandoned
there will have been a gread deal Of
money wasted upon a useless experl.
menk -

The antlpathy between judges and
newspaper editors is by no means
confined 10 America. What is now
known as the Brausewetter scandal
in Germany arose out Of the disgrace
ful Zone .sideness OF Berlin Judge
pres ding n trial OF Prussian ed
itors for alleged contempt OF court.
Brausewetter, the Judge, with the
connivance OF the crown prosecutor,
disgraced his office by virtually join
ing with the prosecution. 1t is ar
encouraging sign OF German progress
that not only the press but the bar
Of Berlin are unanimous in denounc-
ing the outrage Only a bad Judge
would THIS violate his oath, and in
Germany, as in America, il is only
the bad judges who hate and fear
the press.