davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-07-18

snoulGp pc Hept covered until if appears on the table. Milk and butter, for instance, should be kept in air-tight vessels, and kept covered. They both take up every odor flying in the air and are positively harmful to take into the stomach after standing uncovered for an hour or two. for not only odors, but the animalcule that fill the air are attracted to milk and butter. Un- covered jelly is a menace to family health. It is the gelatine jelly in which expert bacteriologists imprison germs of disease to watch them propo- gate. They seem to thrive better on that kind of food than any other, yet in two-thirds of the pantries in the city will be found half-used dishes or glasses of jelly standing uncovered Montreal Star
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-07-18
woMENs QUEER WAYS.
4 Shopper Who Came Near Being Buyer
 But-Managed to Escape.

Shopper Who Came Near Being Buyer,
 But-Managed to Escape.
 Over the ribbon counter of big store hung one festoon bright enough in color to attract the rowing eye of one of New Yorl1's luxurious matrons The morning was sultry, and the busy clerks were too tired and cross to answer leisurely questions with their usual suavity, but the matron was interested and not to be put off by snappy replies. After prolonged gaze at the bright hued ribbon, she drawled, i'll a most provolingly-unhurried way:
 Name of that?"
 Name! Mean name of the colorqn
 ''Yes.
 "Phlox'
 Another prolonged gaze, during which the energetic young woman be- hind the counter waited upon one or two more decided customers, deftIy measuring off yards of ribbon. Then came again the provoking draw1:
 Think that is wide enough for col lar and belt2"
 Crush collar and belt9"
 "Yes, crush collar
 That is about the width"
 A long pause, devoted to contempla- tion
 "Three-quarters enough2@
 "Yes, if you have rosette.
 More for ends2"
 Flakes a yard if you have ends
 Period of silent cogitation.
 Whats the price?1
 The black-cyed clerk, who was not "divinely tall, strained her arm in vain effort to catch the roll which hung just beyond her reach, and a friendly voice from neighboring counter cried, "Forty-five cents.
 "Forty-five cents, madam" repeated the saleswoman in tone calculated to suppress further inquiry.
 Madame was unconscious of offense, and took more time for consideration. Think narrower width would do?" An expressive shrug, followed by "Yes if you like 'em narrower"
 Well, give me yard of that"
 "Sold at the center counter, further down, madam. Nothing but narrow, fancy ribbons sold here. n
 This was too good chance to be lost by the shopper She eheerfully walked the other way in search of more infor- mation.-N. Y. Times.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-07-18
Keep Food C5vered.

So few cooks or housekeepers seem to know that every article of food
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-07-18
A WOMAN AND HER VEIL.

Ahhortnnately They Are Not4Alyvays Per
 fectly Suited to Each Other.
 Isn't it unfortunate that such pal paoie antagonism should frequently ex- 1st between woman and her veil9 Not one woman in a hundred can pick out the particular veil and adjust it in the particular fashion that is most be, coming to her.
 The inveterate novelty seeker wears veiis of all colors of the rainbow. She insists upon having something new when there is absolutely nothing new. Aa result the willy shop girl palms of
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-07-18
Our Aristocraey.

Miss Snobberly (who has just written q letter)-Ma, is onee-eent stamp enough for this letter.
 Old Mrs. Snobberly (proudlyl-Put on a two-cent stamp, my daughter, or peo- pie will say that the Snobberlys are not people of the right stamp. sift- ingS
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-07-18
Victims of IninstIce.

Nurse-Sure, ma a'am, the twins have been making fuss all day ma'am.
 Mrs. Olive Braneh-Wlrat about?
 Nurse-It's because they can't have birthday apiece. like the Smith chil dren next door They think they have been cheated. d.-Indianapolis Journal.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-07-18

"A Little Twitter -s'I am all at sea over this thing" he exclaimed. throw ing his work aside. and am thoroughly sick of it. sSeasick?n she twittered softly, and it gave him courage to try again. Detroit Free Press.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-07-18

In matter nature allows no atom to edude it's grasp in mind, no thought pr feeling to perish. It gathers us the fragments that nothing be lost Thomas
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-07-18
Differing Visions.

Mrs. Carson-The emancipated wom- an is woman who sees things as they
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-07-18
Had No Use for It.

.'You can't sell one of those signs in there" said the jeweler to the agent who had some notices This is my busy day"
 Why not?" asked the agent.
 "Because the man in that store doesn't advertise. Judge.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-07-18

MT. Volses-Yes; and she drives her husband to seeing things double. = Puck.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-07-18
Time RDon~b.

Some women make me weary" said the first agitatress. I asked one wom- an if she believed in woman suf- rage and she didn't know; she'd have to ask her husband" Did you ind out how long she had been mar rled?7 asked the second agitatress. Yes; three weeks. 5 'sOh, never mind. gness she'll do to call on again in year CT so. "--Indianapolis Journal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-03
Urn Goods.
I:IvTI3

OOO BROADWAY &lI3 WEST BOTH ST.
Prices lower ouay HIGHER: = Suede Gloves . ,ssc
- Suede, &c., Real Kid Jvc very me Ribbed
Vests &c., extra Ribbed Ness f7c.t Cotton Com.
binaiions He. pure Isle Combinatinns. lc., best
Ise Hose 35c.; Ladies' Wash Waists 30c. iauntered
shlrt Waists 04c.; Sterling silver Belts 7ec; Eol,sa
Be-. i4,rgnet,e Chains, .S!c. NasnaDe
Windsor Ties :Sltc.t Linen IisnGkerchiefs. 31zc. All
genuine positive, unqucstlonable reductions. -
Mondny, az usual, Perfumcry Day.
Pears Soap De-, Lubins Extracts :n.s., Dr. lyons
Tooth Powder Be; Pinaud's cuinne, 2oc.; pinevd'S
Br:iantine ice, Hair Tonic a8c., Roger Gallet'.
Anthea Powder 30c; Violet Water, 4oc Williams
Shaving 9oap. DC, Farina Cologne 14c, Orza Violet.
SBc; Cuticura Soap. De-. &c, Sc Positively no dealers
supplied.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-03

A DvFRTIsENEN1s AND sUBsCRIITioN5 For
LEVIED AT TIiH UrToWN OFFICE, No Lag Broad road
TISEMENTS OF the following Bianch, ornce,: 90
Eirhth-aye. corner Twenty -thiidst' 10
corner Forty-seventh-s LQ2G Third-ave near sky
c5iumbus.ave. ~ Avenue ss3 Thrd,aye -, ~ YVES.
Fortysecondst; Dol Tnird-aVe.
ans Thrd-ave O5 Third ave. between One-hundred-
and. wefh and One hundred and thr'eentn SIS oco
Bedford-ave up to D. m. At regular once rates
london Once for Advertisements norfolk street, Suan0
W. C.. London. England.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-03

Dated New York tprii 14h. issL
H. sOMERs HAIEs.
Chairman.
T. A. yOy HOFFMAN,.
EDWARD y. GIBBS. y.w.Yorx
FREDERIC T.. OLCOTT.
LOUIS FITZCEVALD.
GEORGE &. HAVEN.
ADRIAN ISEIIS. Jr..
WILLIAM VOTCH.
II. HODMAN WELD.
CHARLES .. BEAMtS. } <.-.,
JOHN II. DOS PAsSOS : "
HERMAN kobe. Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-03
Phil Rdg iex 1e% IeS ieh
Tofal shnrn rnll A.
THE BANK STATEMENT.

Saturday, June 2-p. m.
BY the operations Of the New-York Sub-Treas-
ury In the week ended last night the associated
banks gained s3S59l7. The weekly bank state
ment published to-day showed an average loss
in cash of only 700. Other changes were
hardly more important. There was further
decrease Of 81 1888 300 in loans. but in view of the
slack demand for money on either speculative or
mercantile account a much larger decrease
would not have been surprising. For this rea-
son the statement certainly was very favorable
one and in its details ii was unusually consis-
tent. Exports Of gold bear rather heavily on the
Treasury. and the city banks are supplying only
a small part OF them. Their policy is a pru-
dent one. because 1t cannot be known how soon
the Treasury will be compelled 10 make fresh
issue of bonds to replenish it's lega-tender re-
serve. The result Of all the changes was an
increase OF 1868. 400 in the surplus reserve but
this came about by decrease of over SZoco'ooV
in deposits The banks hold In excess OF legal
requirements S7.9651oo against s2OsS7 800 IN the
corresponding week year ago. and s236I9'15O
at the same time in the preceding year.
The following are the comparative statements
of May 2S and June e.: n,r.-.o,.
ss:s: Dec ss$
LssaI tenders q 500 81 sl s9 Inc go SS
Circulation .... 1901 900 $4,000 Dec. 57.4oo
The following shows the relation between the
total reserve and :he total deposits at the re-
spective dates:
Lesai-tenders 49,. i2i 800 i2i.osi.ioo Inc. $4,000
Total reserve s22i 1871 9o9ao 100 Dec si5l7oo
sgans, deposits l4a $40 700 14ao34eoo 5l5,loo
Surplus ...... .77eOl 700 s77ee5 100 Inc SAGA 400
The Clearing House statement was as follows:
For Observation-Disclosures. 1874 331; balances, &c..
472.1s6 For the week-Exchanges s407 los, 74S;
balances 2s,s357S1.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-03
GAS STOCKS. ETC.
FOREIGN COMMERCE. AT NETWORK

FOREIGN COMMERCE. AT NETWORK.
IMPORTS or MERCHANDISE At NEw-YoRK
1892 lsa3 1891
r,rrg,ods ~ 81 500 ssi slssG4. 2O7 si2ls59l
% ,iise eG7s ~ BCOs 7ts TsOl 913
Total for the week.. s. 2T3i2s N4l2e1, - .s,st
Since January l..... "a. CSC 2'''lot iNo''"i
IMPORTS or SPECIE At NEW YORK.
To- tho ye.k - srOOli s2i 400 81 200 coi
Since January l....... G"fS."'t fl"J%p "''""''
EXPORTS or spECIE At NETWORK.
ro- N. weco.... tial0iGG 81 2gS 402 s. 7Gs 753
since January i...... 3i3li SoJ 'oI"ni"t D-hf-f't
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-03
Orean bfeamers.
= - - -
M0RTM GESMAM LLOYD S. S. Co.

NETWORK SOUTHAMPTON BREMES.
FAST EXPRESS STEAMERS -.
I cabin $50 and upward; IL cabin. $50 and SEQ
Trace Tues lime & o a m EIas Sat June 81 y o. N
ribe Sa, lime o n m Iiavn Tues June % II a.ra
Aiicr Sat iune 10 o a IA Trav. Tues July 8. a. N
LAIN Tues June 70 0 a m, rrair sat. July Z. a. 10.
MEDITERRANEAN SERVICE.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. =.
Fulda.. June 16. a. m. Fulda. Aug. 70 nocs
July o. y. Vera. sept 10 ~ a. IN
Tt,,da r,ilv 81 10 a m Kaiser. Sept %. neon
Werra,....Aug H. noon FaIda. oct. q, 10 n.
Calm rate $50 upward
g. Green.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-03
j1rofcssio nal.

MIR ROSS JuNGNIcKEL for years ccnducsar o, ,ns
his future residence be pleased TO take charge OF
prominent Choral Orchestral Society In New-rorx
or vicinity. Apply or address care OF bhGAfAOSS
HARTEL. 80 East l9th-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-03
SEw.yoRK DAILY TRIBUNE SUNDAY JUNE PAGES
financial.
financial.
NeW-York & NeW-England
Reorganization.
NETWORK. !
t,nGTDN

T S6Sr5o May q. 1894
To Holders OF Second Mortgage Bonds of the
NEW-yORYS * NEW-ENGLAND RAILROAD
COMPANY.
The time within which holders of Second
Mortgage Bonds may deposit the nnine with
the MANHATTAN TRUST COMPANY In New
York or the OLD COLONY TRUST COMPANY
ia Boston, under the plan of reorganization
and this Committees notice, dated May =,
1894, Inns been extended to and including
June 20. 1924. pursuant 10 an unocrSt"n"ihg
with the Committee of second Mortgage
Bondholdcrs.
JOUs ]. WATERBURY,
HENRY w. CANNON.
a. JEFFERSON COOLIDGE. Jr..
Committee.
er,fPsON. TEACHER & BARNUM. Counsel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-03
ATCHlS0N, topeka G. SANTA FE
RAILROAD COMPANY.
General Denomination Committee.

General Reorganization committee.
IN consequence the voluntary formation OF several
protective committees in this country and Europe. rcpre-
senrg different bonds OF tho Company and It's
auriares 20 avoid and conflicting plans OF
orgnni-aon the undersigned. and such others as may
he associated with them. at m. request ard
with the direct cooperation OF the Directors and Officers
Of ,h. AicAson Topeka 4 Santa Re Railroad Company.
have consented General Reorganization Com
itee IA the ineres, q the various security holders
eriiior. ord stockholders Of the A,hson System fcF
the purpose o, assisting In the preparation. proniga-
ton nai carrying through Of plan OF reorsanra-
ton O, the financial Affairs Of tho Company and look
ing 70 the restoration OF tho property to the control OF
II, Stockholders ami Directors the sares, practical
moment.
with the consent % the Railroad Company. MT stephen
Little has been engaged. verify. By an Immediate ex-
animation OF It, accounts all statements submitted oy
the ooers q the Company; ard general pan for the
restoration OF the Company credit Will be presented
10 IN. parties interested early date as practicable
Holden. Of the bonds and creditors OF the Company
49,, ,.ou,.,e,i 20 s.nd their ard addresses and
-, amount o, their holding. 20 the Secretary OF tho
c,.rr,,,,.. IN care Of the NEw-YoRK GUARANTY
Avn INDEMNITY COMPANY. Mutual Life Building.
Ssw-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-03

George H. Prentiss & Co.. No. 81 William-st..
quote local securities as follows:
STREET RAILROAD STOCKS. ETC.
(New-York)
Broadway and Seventh Avenue r. R......... 1856 1877
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-03
u. .IzU l26 To To II
TEL. 81 "a s3% S3% MA
UNLISTED STOCKS.

an sus Rein .ieita io4z Ioih Ioia ioiH 1o4a 4o99o
4 rs CON- g g.. sss s " 81: ST. ~ g 100 10
,dpref ~. - - go. rs 10 49,
E IssSson: ~ ~ ssS IL tx 81 az az aeS5
~ pref. Sftz 2OJ
Total shares for the day Observation-Disclosures 90 sos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-03
-MlMEl[B URIC MM [gR1GMM

WEEKLY SERVICE per TWIN SCREW EMPRESS ss.
I,IrT(; southampton IN only hours special train
from LONDON Daily servic. 4 pm Southampton by new
twin-screw channel steamers for TANRE ana PAfos
Norma mia June 7. o "A. Normannta. Aug - a. m.
T. Bismarck. June "A. I'm. i. Bismarck Aug; D IL m
Columbia June 81 A. m. Columbia Aug i6. a. m
Victoria June 2s D. M a. Victoria. %. 10 80 m.
Nornarnia July a. m Norma Aug 3p4 80 y m.
Bismarck july H. 30 pm. + Bisnafck sept io;~ Am
Columbia. July 49, 7 a. m. Columbia sept. -. M
HBTRC;- AMERICAN LINE ~ BROADWAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-03

A. Parties at frequent Intervals Independent tickets and
Atlantic passages lowest rates for any tom Foreign
moneys Every facility and information . :.
THOS COOK N SON. 26l and i223 Bway, y. 4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-03
WHITE STAR LINE.


y UNITED STATES MAIL STEAMSHIPS.
FOR GLAsGoW. va 20 ND 20 g y D = l.
8 s. city OF Rome. Jane 30 ,. sept ;, noon
Saloon Possace $50 and upward Second CABIN SD
Furnessia June a m. CrcassIa June % a. m
Anchoria. June iG m. Ethiopia JUL I; 20. q IN
Storage outward. s23. PREPAID s2t -rs
CABIN EXCURSION TICKETS AT REDUCED HAIES.
For drpf,7 tours and other information. Apply TO .
UEEDERSON BROTHERS. Bowling Green. Eey-fork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-03
finanrial
TO THE HOLDERS
OF THE
St. Joseph and Grand Island
Railroad Company
FIRST MORTGAGE 60 GOLD BONDS.

Default having been made by the ST. JOSEPH AND
GRAND ISLAND RAILROAD COMPANY In the payment
coupons payable tho day OF May 1924 and
default having also made by the UNION PACIFIC
RAILWAY COMPANY In depositing thrty-fve thousand
coupons upon might he paid. the under
signed have consented act committee q erf'rc"
rights remedies @ bondholders. web 10
take whatever he TO protect and pro-
mote your interests in tie pr nscs.
An agreement looking protection has been pre-
pared and viii fe ready FOR your inspection at the
CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY Of New-York and the
OLD COLONY TRUST COMPANY OF Boston.
order insure Of action you requested
drpogt your respective holdings with either Of said
Trust Companies speedily possible This VIII also
facilitate the action 81 the COMMITTEES.
Upon tho deposit OF sald bonds with either of the said
trust companies there VIII be issued Temporary receipts.
exchangeabe for the engraved certificates as the
be prepared. An early application will he made
list certificates NewYork stock Exchange
Dated New-York. June l.. 1884,
FREDERIC r. OLCOTT, Chairman,
Pros. Central Trust Co.. New York;
BERNHARD UAIyZER.
Of Hallrar;en & Co., New-Yorl;
WILLIAM J.. BULL,
Of Edward & Co. New-York:
GORDON ABBOTT.
Vce-Pres. Old Colony Trust Co.. Boston;
COMMITTEE,
J. y. WALLACE,
Secretary.
81 Wall ST.. n. Y.
WILLIAM STRAUSS.
Counsel.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-06-28
Heavy Cost OF Salvage at Sen.

Enormous sums have to be paid as
salvage money to the rescuers of ocean
steamers when they are disabled at sea,
and probably this is a more fruitful
source of expense to the large companies
than any other. On her first voyage the
City of New York las she was then
called ran ashore off Sandy Hook, and
it cost the company $4,000 to float her
off. In 1890 her sister ship, the City of
Paris, broke her engines off the Irish
coast, and was lowed into port at an
pense of $4,000 as salvage money.
The City of Boston broke her shaft
in 1881, and it cost the company $4,000
to get her into port, and the Venezuela,
of the Red ID Line, stuck on the Brigan-
tine Shoals off New Jersey in 1889, so
that the company had to spend $4,000
to get her off. The City of Richmond
was towed into Halifax harbor, in 1882,
at an expense of S35, 600. The list could
be largely extended, showing that the
amount of salvage money paid for render
ing services to disabled steamers at sea
is so o. that it almost EQUALS
the loss entailed by injuries to our wooden
vessels. The loss of life is less. 1t is
quite rare that an ocean steamer is SUBJ
merged beneath the waves so that the
crew and passengers are lost, but when
such an accident does transpire the de-
struction is appalling.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-06-28
Branch Postomces i'm Pari.

Branch postoffices, on the London
plan, are now in working order here.
In some districts, notably near banks,
a great deal of business has been done
in the bureaux auxiliaries. The public
has been glad to avail itself of the
opportunity afforded Of purchasing
money orders and stamps in shops. in
stead Of having to lose time waiting
In the crowded p~ostofice, which are
usually crowded in the afternoon. The
scenes enacted in these much-thronged
centrals were not always edifying.
The French usually exhibit an eioT-
nous amount Of patience when form
Ing part of a queue of waiting wights.
put occasionally, In the large postofi-
ces a certain amount Of bad language
has been heard owing to the ineyito.
bic delays in obtaining stamps and
cashing money orders. The onenino
OF the Offices Of Ease"-if thew NAV
be so called-wil now obviate a great
delay or waiting, and meet a general
want. The Auxiliary Bureaux are. as
a rule, established in the tobacco shops
or at the stationers', but In some in
stances small h~aberdashers hcye taken
up the business OF deputy post officials.
In some OF the working-class districts
IL appears that the new officers are
viewed with a considerable mount of
distrust, but this state Of feeling VIII
wear Off In time.-Paris Correspond.
ence OF the London Telegraph.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-06-28
New Occupations.

The world is running to specialties to
such an extent that it is not at all unlike
ly that the present generation will see men
actually doing nothing but smoke glasses
for eclipses. There are two or three men
in the town who do nothing but rent
camp-stools for a living, and in spite of
the prevalent hard times they have found
business exceedingly good during the past
winter. One of the men owns 1000
chairs, which cost him 50 each, and
he manages to keep them rented out near
ly every night in the week for from Is
cents to 81 a dozen per night. This seems
to be pretty fair interest on an investment
of $4,000, but then there are such ex-
penses as repairs, delivery by wagon,
office rent, etc, which cut the profits
down considerably. This man finds clubs,
caterers and auctioneers his best custom
ers, nor does he despise his neighbor. the
undertaken, whose trade flourishes both
summer and winter, in good times and in
bad, and who must always have chairs
for the convenience of the friends of Che
departed.-New York Sun.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-06-28
CRANkS AT THE CAPITo,
Odd Disturbances Occasionally p,
Place In the Galleries az ~
F u4

Odd Disturbances O~ccasionaIIy p,
Place In In Galleries az III
House.. -
The recent appearance u A dempn.J
negro in the gallery of the hons !
representatives recalled Numerous ~
liar occurrences to some of the GSaJ
members. In the Forty fifth copyros
says the Washington Post, Whom Al
4th of March came upon Mondav /
deadlock over an appropriation hfi
to a session which lasted until Sum-
forenoon. While the house was M
in session, continuing the l~egisladrJ
day Of Saturday, an evangelist, wv
had been in the habit of holding SraI
meetings near the capitol, arose in NJ
reserved gallery and in n loud WI
invoked the curse of the Almighty NM
congress desecrating Sunday by u
naming in session. He was prompsl
hustled out, but in the midst Of NJ
excitement a member arose and S1I
Mr.. Speaker, / agree with the m,sI
who has just been elected from NJ
gallery. / do not think we ought n
be in session on the Lords day. /
move this house adjourn"
The motion was Immediately carried
Once, in the Forty-eighth congrpSl
while Samuel j. Randall was speaEiaJ
an Irishman in the gallery stood up nj
said: "Oh, Mr.. Randall, what do yI
talk so much for? Why don't you II
something and stop talkingY TIj
man was also promptly sent out !
the building.
But no one ever gave the capitol Os|
Gals SO much trouble as DR.. Mad
Walker. She had an idea that she va
entitled to the floor under a vote 4
thanks, and she would slip in amC}
the members at every opportuHg|
Once, 1t is said, she took a seat in
chair by the speakers desk, and whI5
the gavel' fell at noon she refused d
bulge. The only way by which N
doorkeeper could get rid of her was |
carry her out, chair and all, and td
was done with more speed than pOhj
ness.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-06-28
! there was something like that in the plat

there was something like that in the plat
form.
Prof. Wilson-And you have from time
to time denounced the ''robber barons,"
whom protection enabled to rob the poor
man?
Democratic Spokesman-Yes, but the
"robber barons" we meant were the coal
and iron barons of Pennsylvania-wicked
Republican barons like Mr.. Carnegie.
Prof. Wilson-But the tariff on lumber
is a protective tariff like the tariff on iron
and coal?
Democratic Spokesman-Yes, but there
is a difference. The tariff on iron and
coal protects some other fellows, while
the tariff on lumber protects us.
Prof. Wilson-But you voted that all
protection, whether upon coal or iron or
lumber, was unconstitutional, and THAT
Congress had power only to lay a tarlt
for revenue?
Democratic Spokesman-Yes, but they
said the platform was only a "glttering
generality" that it was not to be taken
seriously.
Prof. Wilson-But you denounced the
Mckinley bill as the embodiment OF every
thing wicked in the shape of a tariff law !
Democratic Spokesman-1es, with the
exception of the lumber schedule. We
didn't think hat was SO very bad.
Prof. Wilson-But you indorsed the
Mills bill with free lumber in it.
Democratic Spokesman-Of course. Ii
was a Democratic measure, and we knew
the Republican Senate would kill it, so
there was no harm in our indorslng 1t.
We always stand by principle when IL
doesn't cost ANYTHING.