davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-05-10
Tho r.uparokcrs, Harvest.

Never in the history OF tho psescns
generation Were the pawntre!fess 60
busy. 1he .c.,g .ossed fer :,acsi times
end the igov;isc.i "a, ef seen 10 b. as far
sista,.s IL i.lss ,7cSc * nni,t.is agn
Thousands os i;.is..s sid iucsorics re,,.ain
idle The a,p,- &c IRE unemployed
grows lsrrsr tssy by ,,ny. THESE who are
at work feel the necessities foYccd upon
them by reduction CT wages. The food
consumed ty the na.cos gTcws palmer
day ty das; lcxGiies are denied; re-.
tremhrscnt ia tho home 10 the only
thcuSss; tho1rclisf cenmit,ecs of the
great cities stand sill III the face Of the
increasing number Genasd:ng bread.
The tenant w:Ao was always prompt
wi,.a lis rent Is. becoming a delinquent
,Pho unpaid grocery bill, tho rik bill
siit.. tie coal bin ere demanding stcrner
claims for payment. while tho strug-
Cling masses arc sinking deeper into
debt with the Gay Eot distant when they
must be denied further credit
These are some of tho signs and SYM
bols which mark the closing year, Of
Grover Cleveland's second term-days
and months of suffering which shall
stand in our history as the greatest de-
oeption and f.and ever practiced by q
political party upon the innocent people
who placed it In power. With all these
crying wants and visible. signs Of tho.
terrible struggle through which the La
boring Glasses Of this country are pass
ing, the administration remains defiant
From the White House In Washington
but one edict goes out, and that to in
crease the untold suffering already de-
scribed No word Of sympathy In al
this year Of suffering has passed. from
the lips Of the chief magistrate toward
the suffering or the struggling masses
Of the people. No message Of regret or
proposed relief has ever been sent to
congress astounding this deplorable con-
dition. One thing Grover Cleveland
deasnds, and that without regard to
the entailed suffering to be produced
namely, the destruction Of the indus
trial system Of the United States, which
for so years has been the bulwark Of
our employment. Of our steady indus
trial growth.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-05-10
MENTAL IMAGES.

-. . ,,,.A,-
datssial fscssses eensssnpessaeoas "i'a
80 - ! :. - ~ 800 5.
a man conSel.lHss y $500 e,1ue, ..!s
Lnelson N ms 49, pl Na. -,
ne Waecn nus ln.c.ls S 1870, va
nnd tnat . maesl.ai !, l .las nole % isss
luminous, arises ~ Ms ~ in ,l conospo-
faneous wan eyeIy sn s IS wn,0u aul
nasnes tne yos '.1 ~ .lo .nousn1
Inls powc1 q los.nlns ,uen.aa iu =. 8.
appea 9 vaay ~ s.I.l,ssl ame 1 1n.
Yiduais 20 cOasioe1 ap.e uct,e Na.u
raiiy we shouia cApecs " l,'u ~ pJweI-
fui m poets ana drtlSt6 CnaIies Dick-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-05-10
HOW GRANT ssssAAie 4 sMoisgn.
An Incid,r .za.t Can & :, tie sse,.ssssi to *


An fncisi.n n. Inst Car 81 tie s;s,.esai To 10
0vsrwas:nle.; 49,, c.sa-a.
"r.y Sather, go, Ccioi,sl Greet.
"tricd 10 g.,ck wi.sie et a,ert isos.as,
bat q u because Is MS .sii,s. lie re.s-
uia,io.ls, and l;lca he .ls'sss feeceeea
vsly sso,l s.it 10 ,:.l. - {: % s:ss
ff.as;I,.,:rss4s ii,sis Il, -, -.
51,sA.s.; raa,s +. ~; -. ,ps.
6 ~ S, .s..s:t.
= ~ :. -
- 'l.,s ~ .,oa Iii
: tss,.t S'., T.. :1.,;ss
s..t .t.i.ss ts.s1., Y. &. E's.,s.s L go
icla@.scss-t.ss q ec sa..;:...
e-..c;,s.,s;. Luz i.s' s.t- G.. -
,:,nt.,t., J. sc: ~. II, Xxx, r..; l:.ss
If ,sssfatlcs Fass + ielsea. ifssei
k-,'.ecaia karia.s iActs N,ss...
.i.:a.. md 1,ttsl:i,ai l.oete nays:.s. sset,
woalaesl. Eo cert a.s,rss fer - 1.,,f...es
aboa-, ac.s Ia. ,,....s,; n, u is,::.ttss.is-
ary, lid his e.....:s~S ,sis,ets. Ny i'stne
tool, oJe Az si..s
'S'e::t & zero. 4,,i6-a Re s.s.s; * ~ II
stat oiisoer, va, : .ss :..as ti1e:a
was q ss,s,..io, aisd the rs.s:.s sssis. Asse
hec,, s.rucs:: as.,: s,nas:Wfi ii. .;'.,e.a roy
fcthsr se.rtev.. fer -, sctaa e Gis.,rs-
tioEs. Ec ie.t lis ciiiEs.r s,otsGt .,;siraliy, ]
bot held it betwss II Ii; fii--., -. Z rossa
hitler :..at; yoa, gi.ipg G,;:ezis ;lisd ei1,,c-
tions, still with the cigar stump in his
hand.
3@ The result CT his exertions was that
Fort Donolson fell after he sent his mes
sage Of unconditional surrender, and
i propose to move Immediately upon
your works With the message was
sent all over the country the news that
Grant was smoking throughout the bat
tie when he only had carried this stump
from Foote'S flagship. But the cigars
began to come in from all over the IN
ion. He had II, 900 cigars ON hand in a
very short time. He gave away all he
could, but he was so surrounded with
cigars that he got to smoking them reg
ularly, but he never smoked as much as
he seemed to smoke. He would light a
cigar after breakfast aud let it go out,
and then light it again, and then again
let 1t go out and light it, SO that the
one cigar would last until lunchtime -
From an Interview With Colonel
Frederick d. Grant About His Father
In McClure's Magazine
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-05-10
SAUK CENTRE & NORTHERN.
Daily Except Sunday.
200 p. M. Ly. Ssuk Centre AR. l2:3U q. "a
S:20 Long Praina lilo s.
5:UU ar. E.;tsIe ijei4d Ly.I y:51 .'
6:5o = WaGeb.t s:is
o:Jl :. :" PErK ka1iGS - ! Stu -

Daily Trans between 81. Iaat, bilnneGpo-
us, Sioux Llty. st Cioad, jduG CeE ire,
Crookslon. sioorhead, fargo, ararc Forks.
GRAFTON, " IIAise5, Jssils aJtsss g Great Falls,
ueiena, bdttc IAss5ts stil, !--9UKaite anu Sc
attic.
Pacific coast trains run palace sleeping
ahu dining CARS. buffet, .iorary, ooseryaLIon,
Shocking cars, IiIst ana soco ~ class COACHES,
lice COionIsL S!SepeIs, etc.
Connections al 81. Paul, Minneapolis with
Ira Us 10 anu from lake SupSllUr points,
Chicago, st. Louis su1 The cast, south ana
Jun WeSL.
Crosses the Rock and Cascade noun Iains
III dayIIgne, BiYIng passengers cnanCS TO
see some OF the nneSG scenery III Amcrlea-
steamer anu raiI connexions at Seattle
iur Pugev sound p3InLs, California, AIaSk a,
Unlna and Japan.
Connections al BounePis Ferry, Idaho. for
keotenal river ana lake pciQts; a. Ven
atchee, WASH, Tor Lake CnsIan, the ySs9t
Columbia ami the Ckauogau district.
Tickets Sole esna baggage cnecKed TO ali
principal po .nGs. For publications anu in
formation about rates, routes, eJc., apply TO
JAS. a. NORRIS, AgeuG,
Sauk Centre, Mimi.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-05-10
n.n,nrr,.,. Ec ,t,,sr,s.

TIL. rc:isiun ir.y nlei.'s fof fha niae
s,.onr:,s il.ii.lg N.len, is:.:, ihs;--.: Eat
si3,cG3.c coo l;se f.os PAID ly TIC &c.
i:.,isl ,..l,-,i.li ;-as;oi ls,.,n 's tna ia:.-s-
So, ;sss..s il.;.fr tio;., feT 2 spoliiiins
ne,.io.. af list year. VII, is tic soldici .
icieri,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-05-10

During the summer season Krrpp
supplies his workmen with cold coffee
and vinegar at intervals through the
dag, and such of tho men employed IL
connection with the pudding works re-
ceive one-eighth Of quart Of brandy
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-05-10
Tro eeenes.

Scene One-schcoiroom. Small Boy
las the rattan falls gently on Ids hands,
Wow, WOW, o-o-ough! I'm killed.
Boo-hool Ne hands are tender, teacher!
Boo-oo-oohi
Scene Two-A Fie small Boy
(same daye--Sce
f;1.,Ir1r
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-05-10

Corneille was very stupid ta.ker.
Descartes rarely spoke when in corn
pany. Addison could not converse at
all; neither could La Fontaine, whilc
prydea's conversation was slow aud
dull,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-05-10
Castoria.

"Cs.--.--is IS an excellent medicine for Chi
I en Mothers haze repeatedly told rae Of it,
pod effect upon their children.n
Da. g. c. Osecep,
Lowell, Ma0.
'sCastorin Is the bcst remedy for childrea ~
wl.ichI an asqra;nted. hops the day 10 not
far distant whan mothers will consisie the real
interest of their children, and use Castoria In
steal OF the various uack nostrumswhich are
destroying their loved ones, by forcing opium,
morphine, soothing syrup and other hurtfu
agents down their Threats. thereby sending
hem to premature graves"
DR. ]. F. KncHneE,
Conway, Ark.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-05-10
ALLISON or SILVER.


e's''sii ''s = e NC !" s. r'"any '.sS Eae
s''''' ''ss.s.' Es'.s s'.ii's'u The SER
s:"s3.ss;'' Is 4 Nsrsi ss.iy .sh,at riits
;s:: sss:s lay agricultural sca.suct>.
- 49, =. - 1870 i. -
-" - - 49, ''1sa.-,', u'sn y
sse'1s Ii"s ''as'
''';'S ',s's,' 1888 .,.s ,..''.
IN ~ : - $500. -
{ - -
1919
'>..s,'''r :
$50 49,. -
=. = -
- ,.'s' Ms, -
- $3.50 49,,
49,. s.,
$50 ,l..ssw.
!,
....xr s, y.s
"a. 49,, ~.
....,,.,.sf.
~, !. =
-.
:, )
49,.
!.
(, ,,..rss,ssss,s
- -.
80
So. nm
...,,,.i Is
s6..
!. ~.
,,,,,
r.,,.,. .,,,,
-, 80. . 80 49,. afo nso
:. -" - -, ~ le,s.
o. :, 80 - -, - s;Ir.- .,,o,, orr sill.
os =, -,s.,,,a 5000 l., t;,ose
' ~ 80. .,;1a I.v SIDE with their cnld
80 - ,s,;,,,, tha s,.,,S,,d tler,. 7
-, 80 - ~, t,,,t ali those ea,r.
ns.o .o =, :. go, ,,,o,na,,t 70 r.ba.
h;I;,ate silver when 4 sufficient number
- -. ,,a.ss.,,s ,y;i, ion them IN that
T,. ,.-o,,-s :, 80, ,ho Ccrr,a,, en-.
a1. -.a;,,tas : o,,,,r,;,S;o., 70 consid.
IL - 81. areStson If tho revision Of the
= -, r..s bscanse althonch thew have
- Ia sssndara alone and aitboneb
.h o S ,,nder,aaS 70 ,.et rid Of their silver
Lii No. have sttu 100 600. 600 of
e.. o;rcrlatin, s;aa 10 s.dc fhnouph.
o-,t th. Ga,r,ao e,nnire "a full legal
:, ~. ,,ay,,,ent of ,.,ts occnny.
80 a,d tak;pg the MACE Of gold in
Gs,anr
30. -. o,,,,,,;ss;o, .n,o,.tod
IN ' aa 49,, go saran r,a,nhors
q tom - ,rh To- T. IN fayo- Of tbe sin.
o,n s..nsord of cold In A.str;a. where
e. - Ia .So e;lya- ss.,,d.ya prtil
ines n"'. =, -. ha,,o ,,,,dortoI,,' =, cstah.
, az. Ely ca stand,-d ard vet Austria
sla sn -, -. e. 49, shl, IN rlsco bor naner
ii'As NO. ~ go. go, ,r;,,, s,o,a ,.o;,, IN.
,on W., 49,. !. -, - crcat Tr;ta;n Wit,
- s.o ona 80 - ya,,,,a hes mere
a., : ooo ooo eco rn,,-es In eicul;.
49,, .,,a he. ,v:,o,.S 8 si,ycr s..nt,ar.,
c.. n-;t.in !, :, rns,crt ,tc,; TO ssto,,
10, :, +,S,,.o,.,,r-, = ool,l st,nda-,l ,.s,
:, sxoa .-.,r,,., Err ihe ruroe -.;t,,,,,t !.
- ;.,.s.,sl .,..I,,,., ,o;,nl,, Of ,,.;.is
- 80. .,-s,,,..;on fxi,v ,.r,,, spy
60. - H.. $50, IF t',a ,,o.y.
Dl, ~, ,.,r,.,i ), : ,e,, :. ,;,:.
..,-,o.,.,.,. ,.,r;g 10 .-.-r,.,l
-, :, i, :: ~. - ;;,sarr,, the leeis,.
=, 4s--:if
-s.,I ~. a.,a r-,,i,,. E,nv. i.
49, G.n.i,,, ~. ,.s..;;.,y.r Ii re
p..;9o 49,, .,,.,,u,.l -. .,.r:a.:t.s a.,a
,.,,a,,y.I ,,,;:,e... s,,r;,. va, Lately Z.
,-,l,c.i /. wal n, ,...c trade between Il:
dis aaf. t.ai al,.:: .ia;,:.n This Iit;i" l.
i~5.d d IN. Ling between us a,.,i
Cum. l...r: ~. tss.a s.c;t .r.s.ucti 81. ;sie
II, -....rt ~, a.,.e ,:n:l, tin. face If tn
..,ir,. 1 I. W. .:1;p,~ u-.,o Yisit.el 4 lie Oh.
.r... ex.,a it.o.. III. .:..!!;;ct c-io,i..r. -
.st to .;a:.,.i.it..7l-c -. i:,o-. b.s:pt;eai
Il, e:,,I.;. :.....:u, iat;,t.. a;.s'a3
ts-gr. 81 AK. fru., ,i:s eat the Eiaap
. % - 1t l..s t,.n.i;ver sts.S...ti
;r,n .:....iar :les,.. II. !ii:,a India. no t,.ht
psy..;ai.s i, ,;,sl,:.
..T.,. s.,r.so4 sr .,,.s.,r.at;c:l il that
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-05-10
WE,ijas is

..ischrsis prescription for Infants
a.. ;t contafsfs neil her <iaaa, Morphine
other rarc.;ic substance. lt substitute
Psregs,rie, Drops, SoothfhE Syvuf and Caster OIL
It is Pleasant. guarantee thirty pears by
millions IF Motkcrs. Castora and allays
feversiess. Castora prevents vosaitins Sour Curd.
cures Darrhoca aud Wind Cello. Casteria relieves
tocthing troubles, cures constipation and Aatuensy
Castoya assmilatos the food, regulates the stomach
and bowels giving healthy p and natural sleep Cas-.
toria is the Chlrea's Panacesthe ~sther's Friend.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-05-10

Tho ceataur Company, Murray ss~s, N.w Ysrk City.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-05-10

For rates. mnps, gt.av tables or speo.G, iu-
ormaJIou, apply ~ asoIt Northern Pacldc
railroad, or Ga ts =. Zee, 5en. Pass. and
Ticket Agent, 81. tttui, Nina.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-02

resources OF the islands had not
been developed and in every way
10 was far inferior 10 the Hawaii Of to-day.
Besides. the slavery question was all inn
portant then. and to odmit Hawaii as a
State would have been to start the old
controversy whether she should be slave
or free. The project was even then attacked
on tho ground that sooner or later it would
add slave State to the Union. In the
midst OF tho negotiations. about the miidle
OF December, 1854 tho King died Tho helr
apparent, who looked forward to the p,trs-
ures OF rc!gning rather than to the bur
dcns that had weighed upon his predecessor.
became KAMEIIAMEHA w. aud this put ar
end to the annexation project.
IL will he observed. therefore, that not
only was our Government ready and eager
to annex Hawaii, on proper conditions, but
1t made nothing Of the fact that the trchi-
pelago was 1900 miles away. What Mr..
CLEVELAND imngines to be ''unbroken Amer
lean tradition" against such an annexa-
tion did not exist for Mr.. MARCY. But to
get tho full measure OF the contrast between
1854 and 1894. the Hawaii Of forty years ago
must be set on against the Hawaii Of to-day.
AS far away in miles, she was vastly farther
In time. There was no railroad then across
this continent and the trumphs OF modern
steamships in the Pacific were unknown.
Our line Of settlements on that seaboard
gavo little token OF the present magnin-
cent development. The English and Ger
mans had not then gathered up into their
possession all available Pacific islands, thus
making Hawaii doubly important to us as
strategic and commercial outpost. New
ertheless. WILLIAM L. MARCY entered un-
hesltatingly upon the policy and path Of
annexation forty years ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-02

every explorer who has Helped TO reveal the
secrets OF inner Equatorial Africa. LIVING
STONE knew him we'll. lie appealed TO the
trader to save the Wa'unpu tribe from the
attacks uf t9elr siave-bpntiug re!ghlors.
T1PPU Tfy sep thU pectniae b. taade TO
the famous nissi may, AnG. years lEtSf,
Capt. uoEG toe Of I1s ptoarcrous copJi-
tioa o. trlS thin. whicn. by JpGI Tbs
ot0vfs. had beeh protected from the mo-
lce.s,iOn. not only OF their neighbors. but
a.so Of AraL siavo retdsrp.
81; the missionaries Of the Tanganyika
region have ever defended T1PPu TW
Against Ms chang. medo tv some conspic-
uons explorers, taat rr"rccNar:' coHsi6nra-
lions alone appealed to Ep. Hing % slave
dealers ss hs was, 1t is not strange that the
missionaries have pleaded his virtues in his
dcfepcc. for hia promises To- them ~ friend
shipaDd protection have always been faith
fully kept. In fact. he seems for years
to have believed It to he the dcs-
tiny OF Central Africa TO come un-
der European domination; and he ives
broad enough to have faith that the Arab
traders. who had munopolzed all eOrts OF
business in tbs interior. by accepting the
inevitable and helping Instead uf opposing
white enterprises. would not suffer in their
business interests. At tho same time ho
has always freely criticised those European
methods which he thought wero harm
full, and has produced undeniabc evidence
Of immoraltcs and injustice clustering
around some European enterprises, which
he thinks are at least rs harmful as the
abuses Of which tho Arabs are aroused.
N TIppTr Tn lind rpmniupI nj Lomp thc
Arab insurrection in tho Congo State proha-
bly, would not have occurred. AS IT Is. tho
Arabs have lost their hold all along the up
per river tits not likely that TIPpu TIB
will ever again DO potent in African affairs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-02
TIppn lib About to vIsl, Europe.

Two years ago TIPPU TD left his large
interests In Central Africa 10 visit Zanzibar.
Arabia. aud Europe. This old man, who for
years has been the best known. tho most
influential. and the wealthiest resident OF
inner Africa. has had much trouble since he
started out to see tho world. A stroke OF
paralysis. after he reached Zanzibar kept
him for many months an invalid at tho
Sultan's capital. Then his son SEPU. to
whom he had left his affairs on the upper
Congo. Joined his fortunes with those OF the
Arabs who imagined they could overthrow
the Congo State. This badly advised young
man 10 now a wanderer; and garrison
OF the State occupies Knsongo. the town
his father built. and until his own treach-
cry. the most ilourishing Arab settlement
in Central Africa. Fortunately for TIPPU
TB, he has a good deal OF property in Fan
zbar. and II is doubtful II he will ever re-
turn to the extensive region on the upper
Congo, which on many maps was desig-
mated as TIPPU TINS Domain"
The foreign newspapers say that TIPPU
TIB has SO far recovered his health that he
is about to pay his long-deferTed visit to
Europe. He will soon arrive in France.
where no will spend some time. and then 20
TO other countries. The King OF tho Bel
gians. long ago. invited THRU TIB TO come
and see him. There is probably no native
Of Africa who would excite more attention
and interest In Europe than this old man.
whose mother was slave aud who was
looked down upon as a half caste by tho
Arab traders. They were compelled, in
time, TO yield to his superior sagaeity. aud
10 respect his authority. even if they did
not admire his leadership.
TIPPU TIB is tho only person who has
figured prominently IN the story Of nearly
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-02
Canada and tho Wilson Bill.

The probable effect OF tho enactment OF
the WILSON tariff upon tho prospect uf
Canadian annexation Is an interesting qucs-
ton. 1t is discussed 10y our esteemed con-
temporary. tho Springfield Union,
The opening OF our markets to Canadian farm prod.
ucts and raw materials, as 10 proposed under the
tarl measure. will have the eject Of eliminating the
advancement OF northern neghbor at the expense
Of country with better prospects for the sal.
Of Canadian live stock. barley, haysRss apples and
other farm produce in markets ths condition nf
the Canadian farmers will 10 vastly improved. Free
iron free coal and free lumber viii enhance the value
OF Canadian mines and forsstL
such changes in our taris millions OF dollars
in the pockets OF the Canadians and Just so long as
they md themselves Increasing IN prosperity inde.
pendentiy of u.s. so much the longer will they be in.
cnsd to maintain their Independence; aud the good
work that has been done during past four
years to promote desire for annexation the part
Of the Canadians will soon he rapidly undons through
tho influence OF a lower tariff"
The WILSON protective tariff Is not yet
law. After 1t has passed Democratic
House. pledged to the fundamental princi-
pie OF a tariff for revenue only. and after it
has passed Democratic Senate. pledged to
purge our statutes OF tho fraud and rob-
berry Of protection. and after IL has boon
signed by President elected as q Demo-
crat TO carry out as far as Is in his power tho
promises Of the Democratic platform, it
will be high time to observe and consider
the effect OF the WILSON protective tariff
on Canadian sentiment now favorable to
annexation.
Our own opinion Is that Tho good work
done during the past three or four years to
promote desire for annexation ON the part
Of the Canadians" would be greatly i'm
paired by the enactment OF the WILSON
bill. 30 far as that good work can be affect
ed by commercial considerations. The
proposed tariff Is protective. and it renews
and preserves McKinleyism in all OF it's es-
sentials; but 1t does not set out to protect
American farmers. and 1t Is not protective
as against Canada.
What Is really wanted by Canadians who
can see beyond the ends OF their noses Is alb
solute free trade with the United States
and absolute free trade with these States
can be had. and in the end will DO had by
them. through the only process leading to
that felicitous result; namely. political
union. Then Quebec will trade as freely
with Massachusetts. and Ontario with New
York. as New York now trades with Massa-
chusetts or Pennsylvania.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-02
A Question of sand, Not Dust.

Our esteemed contemporary. the Syracuse
Courier is grleved and moved by tho cock
and-bull stories about tho designs OF afro
cious culminators. There are indicat !ons, /"
ii eAclaims, that the protected manufac-
turers and monopolists. vino have grown
rich under high protective tariff. are
engaged in raising huge corruption fund
to defeat tariff reform"
Atrocious elimination brings in no such
golden returns in these days as to give the
culminatOTs ans excess uf dollars TO Jingle
into huge corruption fund. Corruption
funds are always huge" by the WY. aud
this is not a tine Tor huEeness. In fact,
our esteemed agitated contemporary will
agree with US that hugeness is out Of style
at present There is seldom anything but
wind in corruption funds" aud this fund
ascribed To the culminators is the Windlest
Of all. Not financial dishonesty. but moral
dishonesty. is the danger that has come
upon tariff reform. Not from its frank and
open enemies. the eulnsnAtoTs. but from
It's professed friends that danger comes.
When the men who. 3 little more than a
year ago, were rushing along, terrible as an