davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-06-21
AN ELECTRIC ROAD WANTED.
From Ripley to Hillsboro via. George.
town and Sardinia.

The Ripley Bee very sensibly says:
A sudden movement has lately been
inaugurated to build electric connecting
roads in this part of the country. A
road is reported being surveyed from
Manchester to West Union, o., and an.
other is being talked of from Augusta
to Brookville, KY, or from Maysville to
Mt. Olivet, Ky. This has moved the
people of our county to propose the
building of an electric road on the line
OF the old Columbus and Maysville R.
R. OF unhappy memory, part OF which
was built and other parts graded and
located.
The best route to build this new pro-
posed road is from Ripley to Georgetown
and Sardinia, distance of % miles,
which will give through communication
from the river, and the Chesapeake and
Ohio Railway to Hillsboro, establishing
fine and profitable line of travel and
traffic. The grade from Ripley to
Georgetown as formerly surveyed is
easy, and from Georgetown to Sardinia,
there exists straight level road.be
built for the old line, which can be Sc
cured for practically nothing and needs
only ties, rails and some repairs to begin
active business.
Here is an elegant line lying open for
enterprise and investment, and with the
assistance of some outside capital and
promoters, it would seem as if this road
ought to be at once secured. 1t presents
far greater inducements for successful
investment than any of the others men.
toned, as it would afford real and
necessary connection between some of
the best points in Southern Ohio not
yet thus provided, and would run
through fertile and attractive country
not far distant from Cincinnati, and
would also cross two other lines of rail-
road in the county Profitable exten.
sions to Maysville from Ripley and to
Columbus from Hillsboro might also
ultimately easily be built.
Let's have it! What do you say?
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-06-21
Hoods ';'::';in' Cures

we have spent s2sfor Hoods, avery small amount
compared to the big bills in those four years,
and considering the fact that Hoods Sarsapa
rilla has done her permanent good" JOHN l..
NICHOLS, No. 22S Springfield Ave., Canton, o.
NJ uil. and
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-06-21
GRAMMAR SCHOOLS.

1SS3-4:
GRAMMAR SCHOOLS.
Fannie Detwiler, Rutherford Hether'
ington, Leslie Parker, Harry Mcclure,
Iona Robinson, Clara Smith, Ida Knox,
Jessie Weyer, Katie Zane, Paul Harsha,
Philip Jeanes, Harry Pence, Lulu Carr,
Grace Haller, Ida Hern, Sam Campbell,
Roy Mcclure, George Mcclure, Walter
Hilton, LLOYD Garrett, Charles Rogers,
Albertus Spohn, Gussie Gavey, Gustie
Ingebrand, Cora Carr, Maud Dean, Ora
Young, Nellie Doggett, Lena Lemon,
Susie Lafferty, Charles Davis, Bennie
Ayres, Ernest Hughes, Clyde Rowe,
Rodney Vaughters, Eddie Uhrig.
PRIMARY SCHOOLS.
Neil Downham, Burch Hannaford, De-
Mont Hire, Eddie Kittrel, Pearl Hanna
ford, Louis Hilton, Homer Thompson,
Maggie Cotter, Ella Harsha, Maud
Mcclure, Charles Evans, Artland
Hilton, Charles Ingebrand, Harry Hus.
sey, Huron Jarnagin, Paul Knox, Edith
Hogsett, Florence Berg, William Con.
way, John Spohn, Walter Mcclure, Fred
Lafferty, Laura Swisshelm, Alice LATER
ty, Florence Miller, Cotton Mather,
Helen Maher, Ernestine Knox, Charles
Thomas.
HIGH SCHOOL.
Roy Ferris, Roy Mackerly, Joseph
Stabler.
These forty boys and twenty eight
girls were present every day schools
were in session and were neither tardy
nor truant.
Miss Shepherd had the greatest mum.
Der represented. 81. G. MINNICH,
Superintendent.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-06-21

Pupils of the Hillsboro Public Schools
neither absent nor tardy for the year
1891:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-27

WASHINGTON, ID. c., Jan. 2G.-The
usual number OF memorials and petitions
were presented at the opening OF the
session Of the Senate to-day. Most OF
them were against the passage Of the VII
son tarin bill. One OF these was from
eghty-two citizens Of Streator. H.. say
ins. 1--WE cannot feed, clothe, and edu-
cate our families and compete against the
poorer paid labor OF Europe. We are proud
and don't want TO be Inundated by ask
ing for charity How would any of you
lkc 90 80 TO a soup house and sit down
- freeze up? We have pride as wen as
YOU We ask you TO defeat the Wilson bill,
ana we VIII take care OF ourselves All
relating TO that subject went 10 the FL
nance Committee.
Resolutions heretofore offered by Mr.
Can, as 10 the protection of the rights Of
homestead settlers Of railroad lands in
florida. was taken up, and Mr.. Can ad-
dressed the Senate
AZ the conclusion Of Mr.. Calls remarks
there was long discussion as TO what
opposition should be made Of the rosolu-
uyna-the question being whether they
should 80 10 the judiciary Committee
or 70 the Committee on Public Lands.
member OF the latter committee Dolph.
iem.. Ore) stated that for several Con-
y ssts The same question. substantially.
4fl been before that comm...ee, and the
me statement made about IL: and that
me committee had made five reports
tlfefse 10 the views of the senator from
florida Finally the resolutions were re-
laifei 10 the judiciary Committee. on
houon Of Mr. Harris it was ordered
'Nit when the Senate adjourned to-day
a1journed until next Monday. The Ha-
Nalian resolution was laid before the SEN
aie, and was on motion of Mr.. Turplc
postponed until the morning hour of the
next day.
me House bill 90 repeal the Federal
- non laws was then taken up and
handler renewed his suggestion to let |
~. oiii 80 over until next December. He |
-, his suggestion INTO formal motion |
e1o demanded the yeas and nays upon
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-27
Backbone OF the Hatter,' Lockout Broken

DANBURY, CONN, Jan. 26.-The back
bone OF the hatter's lockout and strike
is probably broken and there is niue
doubt that all Of the eighteen factories
that have been closed for nine weeks
against the unions will be running inde-
nendently next week on full time and
with as many Of their old employees as
they care 10 take back. The ffty men
who returned 60 work In the twelve fac
tories that opened yesterday were in
creased ln number by several hundred
moro this morning. and some II The shops
have nearly full complement Of help
today
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-27
81, More Ballots without Result.

JACKSON. MISS. Jan. 8.-The Demo
cratic caucus to nominate successor
10 United States Senator Walthail met
this afternoon and took six more ballots
without result. The last ballot resulted
as follows: Campbell. "a; Miller D. Me-
Laurin. 90; Allen, 26: Taylor. q: LowIy,
6: Cook. s; Stone, 3; Catchings. /; Narda-
man. /: Caldwell, Of Monroe, /.
The twenty-hrst ballot resulted; Camp
bell. %; McLaurin. "a; Allen. 81; Taylor, 81 Z:
Lowry Y; Catchings, Necessary TO
choice 72.
tThe caucus is in an apparent deadlock.
Everybody is at sea, few people being
found bold enough TO venture a predic-
ton as to the result. Adjournment was
taken until tomorrow
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-27

WASHINGTON. u. C.. Jan. b. For
Virginia: Light SHOWS IN me mornIs'
nrobably fair in the afternoon n0rtn
Winds. The temperature VIII continue
near freezing.
ror North Carolina: Generally fair.
nreceded by light local snow Friday
right. north winds slightly warmer.
Weather conditions and general fore
cast: The barometer has fallen raf'diy
ON the Atlantic coast, slowly in the iake
ree,ons and southwest. and has risen
during the day from the lake rexloas
westward. over the Dakotas and Montans'
A storm OF considerable enormity is
central southeast OF fiatteras, ana iisn.
SHOWS are reported from Nrw hnsinno
and the Middle Atlantic States me
weather remains genefaly ia'r ~
other districts. but there are indieasIox~
that a depression Is forming over NORM.
ern texts and eastern Colorado, ~ y
varmer IN all districts. except 90 We
s,.,,n Atlantic coast and IN the pakos1s
and Minnesota. where IL is slightly cold
er.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-27
EILLED HERsEEF IN A HURRY.
Mrs. Akeri6ge Walks in n Gun Store and
Deliberately shoots Herself

MEMPHIS, TENN. Jan. Pa des-
patch to the Commercial from Macon
Ca. Gays: Mrs. Stella Akeridge, wom-
an apparently about thirty years Old
deliberately committed suicide in a most
sensational manner last evening. shortly
efter s o'clock she walked hurriedly into
Stratton's Gun store, and asked the clerk
for ladies' pistol. She was shown a
small thlrty-two calibre bull dog. which
at her request. was loaded. Now" she
said. cooking it, "will it shoot?' and be-
fore the affirmative was wen out OF the
mans mouth, she placed it TO her Iight
temple and fred. Keeling backwards she
fell prone, and died in an hour. The "o-
man was from Savannah. Ga. Letters in
her possession showed some deep family
troubles. also that she was seeking dl-
vorce from her husband, Thomas p. Ak
eIi3ge II is thought that the woman
originally came from New Orleans. Her
maiden name was Stella Sanford.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-27
VOL. 7-NEw SERIES NO 29A

IL. The motion was defeated by q strict
party vote: yeas. 90 nays. %; Allen pop.
Ncb.) voting with the Democrats IN The
negative.
Mr.. Chandler resumed his argument
against the bin. speaking Until $3.50 O'Clock,
when. without concluding his remarks,
yielded 70 q motion 10 go into Executive
session. and few minutes thereafter
the Senate adjourned until Monday.
Not even the unpropitious weather
which came upon the city to-day. was able
10 make any appreciable difference in q e
large attendance In the galleries at the
night session. The speakers Of the even
ing were:
For the tariff bill - Representatives
Martin Ond), De Almond (Mo). Dunn
tN. j.. Fithian Qll). Terry (Ark.), and
Dinsmore (Ark).
Against the l-Representatives Nc
Cah 'Aiass) Adams U'enn). Hartman
Mont), Phillips pa). Haugen ONis).
and Heiner PENN.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-27
The Income Tax Discussion.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., Jan. B.-The
Committee on Rules will tomorrow morn
ing report the order for the consideration
OF the income tax in accordance with me
instructions Of the caucus. II VIII pro-
vide three or four additional days for
debate on the bill. to be devoted to the
income-tax amendment. Two days VIII
be givei- to general debate and one day to
discussing proposed amendments under
the five-minute rule. The vote on the bill
shall then be taken in the House on
Thursday, the lst of February. The
speeches of Mr.. Reed and Speaker Crisp,
II is presumed, will be postponed under this
Advancement from Monday until Thurs
day. and at their conclusion the vote Will
be taken.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-27
SENATOR y0RHEEs ExPLAiNs.
why senator Mills Was Placed Upon the
Finance Committee.

WASHINGTON, d. c.. Jan. 25.- In
view OF the comment that has been
created by the report that Mr. Mills has
been made a member Of the Finance Com
mittee OF the Senate. Mr. Voorhees,, chalf-
man OF the committee. to-day SAID
''The committee inds itsell win
vast amount of work on It's hands, ana
r'i,b the tariff bill to be considered. every
,,,ember will be needed. Mcpherson, un-
fortunately for himself and the commit
toe Is III and compelled to be away FROM
the senate for some time. A few days
ago I received a letter from him. which
expressed his regret at his enforced ao-
sence and asked that. In view OF the
4. hor before the committee some one
might be selected to I'LL his place on the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-27
JOHN l.. wILA FfGHr AGAIN.
lie Says Tie win Meet Corbett Within Two
Yrars-Jackson's Views.

lf1fe-JHcbrone 'ft"r.
A special from Wilmington, Delaware TO
the New York Herald, says:
saw John l.. Sullivan, former cham
pion Of the world just before he passed
into the Grand opera House TO appear
i'm the Man from Boston tonight and
asked his opinion cfthe Corbett-Mitchell
fight. and whether or not the verdict was
unexpected TO him.
'.rhe result was not a surprise said me
world renowned boxer. Il predicted before
the fight that Corbett would come out
winner Of the contest. / scanned the dis
patches Of the fight eagerly in my room at
the hotel during the afternoon in the
company of some friends
when l saw the dispatches giving in
detail the first round. l at once said that
il would not take more than four rounds
in which 10 worst Mitchell
THE subsequent dispatches only served
to confirm the truth of this assertion.
The superior work Of COrbett was evinced
from the very outset. and continued to the
end OF the battle. I am happy TO know
that the fight was carried of by an Amer
lean. and that Corbett is the man."
'Do you propose to challenge the win
uer OF the fght?" Sullivan was asked.
In all probability l will fight Corbett
inside Of two years, possibly sooner. IL
would be unfair for me TO challenge him
until after his fight with Jackson; be-
sides 1 want TO see him make some money
in the meantime 1t will take me fully
year 10 get into good shape again by
training. / have not yet retired from the
ring By any means
Sullivan also said 10 a few friends TO-
night that he could yet whip any man In
the world, and proposed yet TO show the
people the truth Of this assertion. lie sald
he had not drunk glass OF whisky Tor
three months. fIe refused liquor from a
dozen people who asked him 10 drink at
the Willis Hotel tonight, and each time
took a cigar lie looks the picture OF
health. and his skin is clear and with
out blemish.
Peter jackson Was Surprised.
A special 20 the Herald from Pittsburg,
Pa, says: Peter Jackson. who is matched
10 fight C0rbett in June, was considerably
surprised at the result Of the battle. In
answer TO my question he said:
"Corbett is toe good a man for Mitchell
TO meet, but | never expected the latter
would suffer such a defeat. | thought
they would keep out Of each others reach
for some time Corbett had evidently SIZED
his man and came to the conclusion that
hard lighting from the start would WIN
for him. The best man won.
THE result will not make any change
in my match in June with Corbett. lie
is good nan. Whoever beats him VIII
have TO tight, and / expect 10 tight hard.
/ think the odds against Mitchell were
the cause OF his defeat I mean Corbetts
long reach. height, ana otner good qualities
which Mitchell does not possess and could
not overcome. l cannot exactly understand
how Mitchell left so many openings IN
such a short space OF time.
jackson does not seem 10 take kindly 10
the champions terrible work. and would
not talk from that standpoint, pending
his coming fight with the champion. lie
says he is confident OF winning.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-27
Te,egraphic Brcvities.

Mrs J. II. Estll. wife Of the proprietor
of the Sar annah Morning News, died yes
terday morning after a short illness at
Savannah. Ga.
The Haiticn government has given no.
tice TO the legation OF the United states
I'm Haiti Of its intention 10 adopt extreme
measures AGAINST small whalers and
other American vessels putting in at
closed ports OF that Republic. and pre-
sumably carrying on contraband trade.
pr. sampson Pope. candidate Tor
:. .'.,'ernor and one Of the leaders OF the
-. a.orn Democrats OF South Carolina, has
cSme out against the Wilson bill, and
in favor OF protection 10 American manu-
facturts.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-27
THE hHEDIyE AGATN KNUCKLES.
To Publicly Retract the Structures Recent
Iy Passed Upon the Egyptian Army.

CAIRO, Jan. 25.-Ihe khcdiVe mas ac-
ceded to the demand made upon him by
LoreLCromer. the British diplomatic agent
here. that he publish a formal re traction
OF the structures he recently passed upon
the Egyptian army. and issue an order
piaising its condition and the efficiency
OF the British and Egyptian officers.
Maher Pasha, Assistant Minister Of War.
who was charged with melting the khe-
dive TO make his hostile criticisms, has
been transferred by the KhedIve.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-27
AND MD. FIsHERY RIGHTS.
A Bill Introduced TODAY into the Lcgisia-
lure Of the Latter state.

ANNAPOLIS. ND, Jan. 26-Conway
W. Sans. on the part OF Maryland; H. 81.
Cardwen. Speaker of the House oi Deie-
gates of Virginia. and j. ". q. Hack
stone. of Acc0mac county. Va memDeis
of the joint special committee appoin'''
in 1892 by the Leslslnture5 Oh 'ie t"o
ctatos 70 consider the rights Of common
isherv of Maryland and Virginia IN the
waters of the Potomac and Pocomoke
rivers. have agreed upon a report TO DC
submitted to the state Legislature
The report provides for a cuilins Law
regulating the taking OF oysters in tne
Potomac. and bill for the purpose Was
introduced in the Senate to-day.
As TO the Potomac fisheries. the commit
.oo decided 10 make no changes IN the eN-
isting situation; that Is, common rights
for the residents OF both States. fhe
Potomac river situation IL lett Tor the
adjudication OF the Federal courts.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-27
CLERh or ROANOKE.
A Committee Makes II Report OF the Condi-
ton of His Books.

ROANOKE. VA, Jan. 26.-Special-A
committee, appointed by Judge Moffett to
examine into and report the condition Of
the county clerks office. at Salem, has
submitted a report saying that the
records Of the Office are most woefully
in Arrears and confusion, and fixes the
responsibility upon William McCauley,
who, after service as clerk for nearly
a quarter Of a century. was beaten last
spring by Judge Wingheld Griffin.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-27
ANoTaER tRANs.ArLlNIiC LINE.
The y. 4 W. TO Establish one Between
Norfolk and European Points.

BALTIMORE, MD. Jan. 2C.-IEe Manu-
facture,s s Record announces the cstab-
lisnment of aboth .r steamship lire across
the Atlantic.
II is to be called the Norfolk and North
American Stcarnship Company, end is 20
ply between Norfolk. Va, ana European
Dortr. in connection with the Norfolk and
Western railroad system.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-27
ELUODsHED NAY RESCLT.
eat Excitement over the Attempted as

Great Excitement over the Attempted IS
81 snasion OF the Spanish igar Maker.
KEY WEST, FLA, Jan. 26.-There Is
great excitement here over the attempted
assassination last night OF Emmanuel
Prendcz. a Spanish cigar-maher lately
from Cuba. an employe of the Sedenburg
Company. The guilty parties are unknown.
II caught Judge Lynch Will probably pre-
side. Fifty special police have been sworn
in. and will patrol the streets tonight.
The citizens are determined TO protect
the Spanish workmen.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-27
yo Reflection Upon the Lost cau,e.-

sAVANNAH. GA. ian. 2e.--In return.
ing their general preseniments to-day me
grand Jury Of the District Court of the
United States expressed theW re-
grsts that IN special dispatch sont out
~ several papers Judge Specrs charge 10
,heir body bad been mlsconstrued as
reanctlon on the cause of The South In the
Iato war They refutcd the idea that any
s,,,n construction could be placed on MS
isng,,oge and said that II could no more
ne called unpatriotic from southern
standpoint than il could be called unpa-
trlotlc towards the Union.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-27
The Conservative Programme.

LONDON, Jan. 26.-A meeting OF Con-
servative peers was held. at which the
policy Of Lord Salisbury in regard TO the
Parish Councils bill was approvel LORD
Salisbury stated i'm the House or Lords
Yesterday that while he approved the
general principle OF the bill, he might
feel obliged to insist upon amendment
in committee Of the clause dealing win
ecclesiastical charities, the poor law, ana
land allotment. II was also decided 10
amend the Employers Liability bill so as
10 allow the members OF trades having
workingmens insurance funds partly sup
ported by the masters 70 exempt them-
selves from the provisions OF the Dill.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-27
A BnngIIng Hanging at Chicago.

CHICAGO, ILL, Jan. 26.-Georse II.
Painter was hanged this morning for the
murder Of Alice Mclean. generally known
as Alice Martin, With whom ho lived.
Al the first attempt the rope slipped. and
the man was precipiiated TO the stone
floor eight feet below. Blood glshed in
streams from his head. lie was picked
up unconscious. and another moose adjust
ed and drop again sprung at S:0i This
time the execution was successful.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-27

subcommittee on the tariff. There rs no
available member on the committee for
this work among the Democrats. besides
those who are already on the commit
tee. and IL became necessary to 20 out
side the committee. That explains why
Mr. Mills viii act as a member during The
abserce Of Mr.. Mcpherson. The service
of a good Democrat was needed 20 make
up the loss occasiOned by the absence
OF Mr. Mcpherson. and Mr.. Mills was
selected
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-27

HUNTINGTON. w. VA. Jan. 26.-Peter
J. Hines. a young man wh6 came here
about three months ago. became suddenly
insane on an east-bound Chesapeake and
Ohio train to-day. and was with difficulty
brought 10 this city and adjudged luna
tie and locked up. From papers found
on his person he is relative OF A. T.
Hines. OF Raleigh. N. c., who has been
notified Of his condition.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-27
Anninnilnn. ronlirmed.

WASHINGTON, j. g.. Jan. 25.-The Sem
ate has confirmed the following nomina~
tions.
William T. Buacahana, OF Iowa TO ne
Envoy Extraordinary asd Minister fIenl-
potentary OK the United states 10 the
Argentine Republic.
y B. Beckwiih. collector Of Gus
toms al Savannah. Ga.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-27

WASHINGTON. Jan. 2s.-There is no
,oneer any doubt that the Chinese WIZ
recister. 4 letter received from Slr, "ei-
hcrn collector of internal revenue FOR tne
San Francisco tCal) district. under datc
- January 18th. states that the Chinese
~. w his district are registering now very
raDilly.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-27

WASHINGTON. ID. C.. Jan. Com.
,~tn~ sunday, the 18th. the Seapoara
n'e ,'.. Tine train now leaving here al 1906
a" win leave at i:52 +. NJ. daily rms
- through train for Atlanta Ca. con-
,'scs,ng ~ with all trains West and sootn-
west.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-27
Hon. Benjamin +. Whit.emore Dead.

WOBURG. MASS. Jan. 2G.-Hon Ben
jamin r. Whittemore, a prominent citi-
zen. president OF the local California
Forty-niners Association. and ex-member
OF Congress from South Carolina, died
here last evening, aged seventy years.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-27
MR.. CHILDs, CONDITION SERIOUS.
His Physicians Issue Bulletin saying he
Hos Not Itnproyed.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 26.-Mr. Chllds'
physicians tonight issued the following
bulletin
Mr.. chnds has not improved. His
condition IS serious
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-14

The London Daily Chronicle rejoices
over the passage of the German bill,
although it still finds cause to complain
that the measure is not a radical free
trade one. 1t says: "There can be
little doubt that the measure, partial as
it is, will give great impetus to many of
our industries. 1t is likely that there
will be trying times in the United
States when the period of readjustment
comes"
This tells the whole story in a very
few words. English mills will profit by
this Democratic measure, while there
are "trying times" in store for Ameri-
can industries. How do the mill work
ers of Rhode Island and of New England
regard the Democracy now? Prosperity
for England and trying times for Amer
lea, is what the bill says to them. Cut
downs and closed mills on this side of the
water, and prosperity and better wages
in England.
When the country voted the control
of Government out of the hands Of the
defenders of the protective system, it
voted to give "a great impetus to
English industries, and " trying times"
to their American competitors.