davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1894-06-15
o0eS=Q1aseiaC4

Sreuuoe1t uuo 8efannten Die trauriqe gtoCbrt6t, bar
metn g%eltebter Ntann 9u8nit g9ilDelm 9 lei III q II IL am
8puneritoQ, ben Il. SUM, @benOS 6 uDr 20 ltin. i'm
Sitter BON 30 SaDreu iQnft entl9lafen lit.
Die Beeroigung ftnDet am Sount0Q. ben II. SUM-
gtaDmt. l u9r bon Der 8OrlpdrtS= 5Hrn6au aus mad
M0lobeim Itatt.
Die traueruben 9iuter6lte6eueu
Wstnn0 Sierrnams, Qe6. Gcferrnouu.
GarL gSterltaull, 9rlloer.
, 1894-06-15
SOSeS=Qmsctae

6reuuDeu uub 8efouuten Die ~trQuriqe gtotbrtbt, bar
nletm g~eIiebter @otte M6O1pD 8ue4ele i'm 2uter pod
81 SoDren 9eitpr6el lit. Die 8eerbiQung finbet itoit
Qa Samitag 70 ubr 30 9Riuuteu BPM SroiterbQuie, 1875
&arrabee CTR, aus mad @olDBelm. lin titles 8eileil
bitten Die traaernben 5irferbliebeucH:
2aittta &ucGleGe @ottiu,
11phIt = r1tutiitAIocu Di,rSarr
, 1894-06-15
Sferbe, gBaaell, 6unOe &C.


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d &utiGer. 6. 5. Sua, 23O8-231S State Str,
6Qbrtf 243-245 %, Rlace. IIm53At
, 1894-06-15
Seri1ieSenes.
Tarmen.

Ou p%erfaufeu 9er6eiierte fFarm BON $50 stores
D ali WiImaufee 9ne. uuo 9eSplQIues=StuB 80 NteiIen
m6rDltd3 bon Ghfcaqp, nabe GtieubaDn=St0tipu 6ut fir
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fraGeit 3immer So 121 60 @aae STR. ia, mo. mf,fi
, 1894-06-15
91GbMQ{0inen.


al NIGER, @BeeIer & Wiliou, 9OmeftiC, STANDARD.
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bis $500. 9araHtirt Dolitdnolg un0 int0ft. q SipeHS
@lectrtc Bio, @de State nn0 QoaulS Str, @tntritt 2OS
Stote Sir. 2ffeH SOuHtogs ppu $50 Born. big 1880
lima, 1Stgtulo
, 1894-06-15
0ruu6eiqenthIut.
eOttsn in u. 6. 9sinss gOpsrs Safe subbiOtfon.

Gotten in u. 6. 9eiiHg's Boomers Safe subbiOifOn
&uf aasetleiuen BunId Der sabIreidsn geiu6er bon
9errn 9eitHg's 6arrn AM 4opers Gofe in misSuFn 1T
bic Safe-6ront i'll Gotten a~us9eIest uub in ben Mtarft
sebro3t BpiUsrs Safe if in slpsiftlnblser Snbrt nit
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Citation SsnOe S~uUcti0r, @iscoufiu. Sic fur5s 6nbri
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aepobrt cine berrIi9e Gusfdt auf Sas Beruntliegenee
Serratn. Sie Gotten bobeu iaTmtlia so 5uB SlbfrOHi
am See unb ieIbit I'M betBefteu CONNER rebt ein BE-.
ftdnbts fiblsr Wiua bonn Subel uber ben Safe unb FuA
i'll 5OI9e Der SIbfrOut Enb oes itetig tlBleu @inoes
oieie Gotten Die bsgebrteEeu am sonSen Cafe fe bnbsH
stue &iefe non 46Gs 6uB. iino nit ben ib5uitea
S@ottenbdumen, nle @i9er. gudeu, gebern, uub auerIei
S3Iimssetpaaien befSnbsn, srbebcm fb tbeittuetIe5 so SUB
nber ben See uub bieteu cine HtaIsrti9e gusf6t aber ben
cine ateile breiten uHO slpeI MeiIen IanseH See, DsI4sT
an S1onbeit unb Sceusrien benz Gate Geneoa, benz be.
l%te6teitsn See Wiscouiins, gIeibtOmmt. Sas flare
Wafier, oOH @iienquenen senaBrt, frei BON allen Sumpk
pflan3en, Der ionbi9e 8ooen bieten bic fh6uften gaOa
pIdse aaBIrsIbe Slide, soOtfabrsn unb Seseln IabeE
gu bieIem 9sOrt. SIR goOsanftaItsu. CUTE Serpreguus
Ano proppte geretnsuns siuiidsu Der Station SeHos
SnrctiOH unb benz Safe 1T seIOrst.
g2ur So Soften fiHb nprbanSen; teire Familte uns
@oturle6baber iOnten es unterlaTeu, fb cine gauIteua
gu ii9eYH. gtdbsrs gustpuft ertbsilt, iOpie glattss
o~erIsuset
, 1894-06-15
0e1OrDeM:

Sn 3O6 2oflin Str. ftor6 om 10. Stunt 2iniar
M~arguerite @erB, jiiuGite So1ter BON Setter uuo
Tronces 9Berb, i'm Mter bon , @touoteE 8eerot9ungs=
M1t3elue 1pGter.
, 1894-06-15
gu psrtoufeu Obsr gu pertoufasH:

2 nc1fqu1eH: E0t5 RHi neutrality-suspicious. III asE
Gritnae5 ireeoea. Qaa3 noD &suaid pcz Eau;ers. c5e1s
iaaS All MISUNDERSTANDING aepaut. =. COS. ,3tilHer 3s
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, ytlttaa5 5lo.lQcH utH5 Il. ,5.ue;.
l5NIl. BUN
, 1894-06-15
0cl0Gfts= 0eteQenbe;ten.


= II ~oertaufeH: Sin gutter Saloon He6it 8eItauras
- ton, i'm Centrum Der StaotQelegen. 9ute @ula9e
fir eiueH erfabreHeH Mlrtb. 9ta93uTra0eu i'll Der 9lutes
riC0u 8reuing 60, , u. Aibluuo Npe. 15i3t
CSobn &tetn, 2 q. Start Ctr, BURNER Sc,
~ tauft r~ertauft uuD tauid)t @ruuoelgenthnm fir Sas
IDDus, 9otelS, irgeHo mel1e 9eidafte, NIT fleiuer Gins
5obluug. shortages beiorgt ytOtoriat. 6euer=8er.
1iberung. l3o31S, tui0
, 1894-06-15
Mf0blirte 3immer.


On permietben: Sin ober 5lpei m6blirte 3iulmer
- i'll beutI9er 5amtIte, nur etneu 8lof bonn &iuoolH
8arf. gto98atrageu 9to. SO SiucOIH @pe, uobe gets.
coniiu Str. 24ap, BAN
, 1894-06-15
@ennrhem.

&ptis @EpBntatil, geboren ont 80. September 1884,
%geltorben an. H. SUM 1894 Ntor9eHs 10 lDr. 9ie
Seerblgnn9 fi1lbet ltatt i'll 9ofmOob bon leiner WoD=
mittag, ben 16. SUM- 1894. Wieoer eilier BON rttIerelt
alien NniiebIernl lueIdber Der M&ajoritQt ins SeuIeits Qez
folgt lit. ST tapt noD @bicagO I'M Sabre 1914.
, 1894-06-15

g(ben6biatt ser 81. Staatsstg. l Gent
, 1894-06-15
SinGu5ieues.


Roie, GuiuIau s. g., Mtortgoge 8anfers, 72 9eor.
~ bprnitraBe, Derletbeu @elo auT g~Dicaqoer 9rltnb
e%igentbuur gu ben nieOrigiteH @reiie1 iplpie aud auf Sc.
Dahoe' 6oe3, 1Gt
, 1894-06-15
So0eS=N4t3etoc.

Sreunben unb 8efanntea ole traurlge 9}o9rtGt, boB
rteIue ltebe Sobter Nsatce!a mciuer tUr3liCb 0erItorz
benen Sral beute III ben SOB gefol9t III. 9ie geeroi-
gung t1aMoeto S3nate9 9tatDmitta9 nm llgr oom Srauer=
l5iuu2t Graiit S. Satfe, III QGeaS ctr.
, 1894-06-15
@emprDeu:

9biIip 8. Dttuer om IA. SUM- i'm glter BON Sc
Sabren utO 8 Mouatelt. 8eeroi9unQ bonn GrauerbQuIe
1l6 @Ogemont &pe. observation-disclosures ipater.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-05

not forgotten the rollicking or plaintive
plantation songs that delighted their
boyhood. But there is little resem-
blance between those days and the
present. An aria from an opera has
taken the place of the song in the cane
brakes or the cotton fields; maudlin
sentimental ditty has supplanted the
melodious love song of the old log cabin;
a modern-day absurdity has become
the piece de resistance instead of the
rolllcking romp OF the plantation play
ground. MinstrelsY is not what IL used
to be. Its glory has departed, never to
return. 1t is merely memory of the
past.
The changes have been almost as
marked in other departments of public
amusement Grand opera as it once eX-
listed is merely memory. We have
what is by courtesy called grand opera,
but we miss the strong casts of yore.
They have become one-part perform
ances. designed to exploit the talents of
a single bright, particular star. and all
else is Subordinated 10 that purpose.
Light opera, which became the rage a
few years ago when Parepa, Rose Her
see, Fanny Stockton, Emma Abbott and
few others shone in the operate frma-
ment, is never heard now, while the
medium grade. in which Clara Louise
Kellogg, Annie Louise Cary, Marie
RoZe. and a few others attained dis
tlnction, is recollection of the past
Tragedy. that had its great representa-
tlves in Forrest, the Booths. Barrett,
Mccullough. Matthews and Murdoch,
has fallen into public diSfavor. There
are no great opponents of that line of
1t are but mediocre, and. aside from
Irving, Indifferent interpreters of the
dramatists. In the stead Of the men
who have made themselves famous by
stirring their audiences to enthusiasm,
we have few alleged tragedians who
pose in the attitudes of ize-tighters
and mouth the sentences of the play
which they do not comprehend. Farce,
too, and the more elevated lines OF
comedy are neglected. In their place
we have The modern society drama-diS-
torted pictures OF manhood and woman
hood that convey erroneous and cor
rupting lessons to the behoIders.
1t will not be many years ere new
craze will seize upon the public. The
roth that now concealS nearly all of
merit that the drama contains will
be blown away, and we will have a re-
viyal OF "tie Legitimate" of the past or
new school of dramatists. Those who
set the fashion in this matter have
oil,
Of their genius. But change is greatly
needed. The present styles are palling
upon the public taste. A fortune is in
store for him who Introduces The dra-
matte fashion of the coming ten years.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-05
LONDON MONEY EASIER.
The Situation Across the Atlantic
Is better,

LONDON, March 4.-Money was in
good demand during the past week. and
the indications point to an easy market
for several days to come. Discount
rates were steady. The settled state of
the market is shown by the fact that
the allotment of twelve-months treasury
bills during the week was the most
favorable ever recorded. 1t is generally
expected that discount rates will con.
tinue low. The silver market weakened
on the announcement that the Indian
government would levy an import duty
on the metal The announcement.
however, had some good result. mas
much as it put an end to the uncertainty
in regard to the action of the Indian
government. Purchases of silver by
the Indian banks and traders are re
garded as extremely likely. directly
affairs settle themselves i'll the new
conditions. The cheapness of silver
also stimulates Eastern trade, which
will lead to revival OF the demand for
silver. The stock market has shown a
rising tendency. The feature has been
the demand for government securi.
ties. Mr.. Goschen's consols reached the
record price of 1908. This nigh price
is not healthy sign. as it indicates
public mistrust of stocks yielding a
higher rate of interest. The speculative
market is dull. Home railway secure
ties, where changed at all. have risen.
Foreign stocks, with the exception of
Italians. have generally advanced.
American railway securities improved
generally on the week, though there
was slight decline yesterday due to
the delay in the settlement of the tariff
question and the resumption of gold
exports. The January statements OF
the granger companies. showing the
economical working of the lines, have
created a more hopeful feeling regard
ing coming dividends. Erie seconds
show the largest increase, 81; st. Paul
advanced ~, while the advances in the
other securities ranged from Il to l per
cent. Canadian Pacific weakened YES.
terday in sympathy with Americans.
Grand Trunks were again lower on bad
working statements. Telegraph shares
were mostly better.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-05
PENNSYLVANiA'S VOTE

The official count Of the vote for con-
gresham in Pennsylvania is made, and
tells about the same story that the spe-
clal congressional elections in New
York told. The total vote is los, 1O4 less
than that cast in 1892, and Mr.. Crows
vote IS 2S.341 less than Mr.. Harrison's,
while Mr.. Hancock's is Isl, 763 less than
Mr.. Cleveland received. Mr.. Grow has
4o1,67O, and MIR. Hancock 10000 Two
conclusions are justified by these fig
ures. The Republicans got out their
vote, while the Democrats, hopeless of
success, and not stirred up by a special
election to activity, and. probably,
chilled too by the dilatory action OF
congress, stayed at home. But of more
significance is the conclusion clearly
warranted, that the masses of the peo-
pie are not sharing the spasms of alarm
which the fre-alarm editors OF the
country are Stimulating, and do not
believe that the Democratic congress is
going to knock the props from under
our industries" Ii the Pennsylvanians
believed the half the Republican papers
OF their state have told them. the vote
this year would have exceeded that of
1892, and have been pretty much all for
Grow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-05
PERSONAL MENTION.

At the Clarendon-Mrs. Cunningham,
New York; t. Fl. Gum, Elmore; f.
Huffman, Elkhart. Ind; James K.
Stack, West Superior; Chris Rassmus-
sen. Saltwater.
Al the Windsor-W. E. Woods, Cleve-
land; Mrs. s. Raleigh, Great Falls; L .
b. Miller, Helena; A. Y. Merrill, j. |.
NJ. Markham, Aitkin; George r. Edison,
Faribault Thomas Sullivan, Chicago.
At Hotel opolitan-Miss Letie
Van Meull, Brooklyn: MIR. and Mrs. f.
y. Farmer, New York; Mrs. Annie
Mayor, Boston; Mrs. Lucy Taylor, John
Hay Casson. Chicago; E. T. Smith, Du-
lu.iI.
At the International - I. Fl. Hail,
Brainerd; w. E. Kendall, Chippewa
Fails; S. t. Burke and wife. Eau Claire i;
3D. j. Walsh. L. E. Shaw. l.. E. Ellis.
Minneapolis: l.. II. Miehle, South Bend
Fred Parker. DIR. Camp, James Doer.
Bralnerd; +. II. Doryaw, Minneapolis
E; IL. Morley, Frank Henning. Havre
Alack Olson, GAINESVILLE. Wis.
At the Merchants f. Kemp,
New York; Ben Kenny, Hamilton,
Mont; w. b. Merritt, A. E. McManus,
Duluth; F. E. Briggs, Moorhead; A. G..
stevenson, Rochester; c. j. Maddux,
New Rockford; }. e. Hood. Boston; L.
NJ. Smyth. Brandon; George A. Du
lott, Chaska; Sam Grant. Faribault; a.
S. Ward, Fairmount.
At the Ryan-Edward Valpy, Lon
don; M. G. Smith. Syracuse; w. l..
Watts, Dalton, Pa; H. A. Fitzsimmons,
jackson, Mich; w. q. Smith, Milwau-
kee; Joseph B. Hooper. Melville,
Mont; f. ID. Lilly. Salem. Mass; Nor
ris Beck, Jamestown, N. D.: James
Haggart, Winnipeg; Rudolph f. Vogt,
Louisville; L. H. Hawks, John Jay Alb
bolt. Fred l.. Johnston, Edward Thoss,
Chicago
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-05
DRAMATIC FASHION,

Fashions change in all things. Dress
is not the only surrounding of mankind
that comes and goes and changes its
form at the behest of few recognized
leaders. Almost every habit and Gus
tom of society is subject to the same
rule-a rule that is imperative aud abso-
lutte as is the edict of the car of all the
RuSSiaS
In no department Of life is the
changeability of popular fancy more
pronounced than in the domain of
music and the drama. The man vho
was regular habItue of the theaters a
dozen years ago, aud had since held
himself aloof from that class of enter
tanment. would be surprised, if he
should revisit the old scenes, to find the
changes that few years have wrought.
Not only have the audiences aud the
people who entertain them changed,
but the class of entertainment offered is
wholly dissimilar, and there is but
faint reminder of "the good old days'
when he formed one of the numerous
throng that fiocked nightly to witness
the mimic drama of life.
since negro minstrelsy became the rage.
Christy's Ministries were the pioneers.
That was small but select company.
composed of excellent singers who had
studied the negro character on the
plantations of the South, and were apt
mimics Of his peculiarities of dress.
manner and dialect The novelty
Caught on" as they say in the profess
sion, and the Christys travelled from
end to end of the country, reaping a
golden harvest wherever they went. A
host of imitators sprang up, but there
was room for all. Their entertainments
were the rage, and the theaters and
music halls were too small to contain
the audiences. The Christys retired
with an ample fortune, while the mem
bers of their company either started
shows of their own or became stars upon
the legitimate operate stage. Milton
! u. Barlow won fortune from burnt
cork opera, and so did others, including
the lamented Billy Manning, Billy En-
erson. and a score of others whose
names will be readily recalled. Man
ager dick" Hooley, recently deceased,
made half dozen fortunes and built as
many opera houses from minstrelsy.
And so has Jack Haverly.
But what has become of minstrelsy in
the past decade? Occasionally-seldo
oftener than once a year-a minstrel
troupe comes along for a week. 1t is
well patronized, mainly. however, by
} those of the past generation who have
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-05
NORTH DAKOTA BRIEFS.

/ North DakOta'S next governor should
be man of clean.cut temperance prin-
cipleS. lover of the state and person
of large executive ability. Hunt him
out.-Drayton Echo.
What terrible disappointment it will
be to the Republicans if, after all, this
state administration should turn over a
credit instead of deficit at the end of
its term, which it can do if taxes are
paid up uext all.-Fargo Common
wealth.
A lot of alleged politicians are going
to waste i'll this state because they have
no organs. The newspaper boys have
tired OF having lot of would-be states
men shape the policy of their publica-
tons; A wise departure.-Fargo Rec
publican.
Notwithstanding the universal hard
times, never in the history of Ransom
county have there been so few requests
for county assistance on behalf of the
poor as during the past year, and this is
both public and private. - Ransom
County Gazette.
The state enumeration of school
children now in the Office of State
Superintendent Eisenhuth shows an in
crease of 372S over last year. with eight
counties to hear from. Eddy county
lost and Kidder county 10, all the
other countries gained.-New Rockford
Transcript.
The report is going the rounds of the
press that Jud Lamoure is about to
pnrchase the Fargo Argus. If such a
purchase should be made the politicians
Of the state would probably be kept
constantly looking for-something, and
that something would come at an I'M
expected time. Some imagine that Maj.
Edwards would, in the event of such
purchase, be placed in editorial charge.
jamestown Capital.
1t becomes each year more apparent
that the one crop method of farming is
no longer profitable one in the valley.
Mr.. Strom'S plan suggests steady in
come all the year round that will aid
materially i'll lifting many mortgage.
Fifty cent wheat may yet prove bless
Ing and lead to prosperity, If farmers
profit by past experience and diversity.
They have long enough staked their all
on a wheat crop, to he disappointed
again and again.-Hillsboro Banner.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-05
"RoInany i've"

Frank LoSee and company opened In
"Romany Rye" for weeks engage
ment at the Grand last night. The plav.
is vehicle conveying to the audience
most all of the different phases of life,
from the highest point of bravery,
honest love and nobility of character to.
the lowest depths of crime, misery and
depravity. In fact, "Romany Rye' is
one OF the most meloGramatic of all
the productions that have for their
chiefest attraction scenic effects, bad,
bad villains, murders and chunks Of!
gloom galore. and of course there must
be with all this misery a considerable
amount of the bright side of life shown
to balance the picture. Frank Losee is
cast i'll "Romany Rye" to portray the
last-mentioned quality, and well he
does it. From the time he enters the
Gypsy camp, where he so airilY de-
scribeS the life OF the wandering artist,
until he reScues Gertie from the wreck
of the Saratoga, he is the very personi-
fcaton of the gallant and manly hero.
Mr.. LoSee'S support are not so success
full in all their undertakings as the
leading actor is. but in the main each
member did his part well.
1t is good entertainment and merits
liberal support.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-05
MAGIC CITY COUPON.
One Coupon and Twenty Cents Secure Parts

The Globe will hereafter supply two parts of the splendid
Worlds Fair Magic City, each week. completing the series
in eight weeks One accompanied by twenty cents,
will secure the sender two parts This week furnish parts
four and five have not begun the SERIES three
the given below and fifty CENTS and parts one
three four and five will be sent but if have already
the series, with twenty will
four and five offered this week you send the coupon below
and only ten CENTS will wish part four
forward that only
Thos who call at the counting obtain Parts
One Two, Three Four and Five at If sent by mail
delay of week ten days will they mailed
the East. We cannot mail them from St. Paul
This coupon will be published day this week Date
changed each day.
When order, fill out the coupon below You need not
write word except and address and the
you enclose Just fill out the coupon and send it with
the money. asI
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-05
TODAY'S WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, March 4.-Forecast for Mon
day: For Minnesota: SHOWS; cold wave In
southern and eastern portions; north gales.
For Wisconsin: Rain, turning TO snow;
colder wave; south gales, becoming north
west. For Iowa: Cold wave; northwest
gales For North Dakota: Threatening;
clearing in southeastern portion; slightly
warmer IN western portion; probably warmer
Monday; variable winds. For South Dakota:
Snow flurries; north winds. For Montana:
Snow fiurries south; probably fair north;
slightly warmer; variable winds.
GENERAL OBSERVATIONS.
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULT-
uRK WEATHER BUREAU, WASHINGTON, March
a. 6p. m. Local Time, p. m. 18th Merid-
ian Characterization taken at the same
moment of time at all stations.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-05
THE COMING OF JADAM.
New York Sun.

'Twixt the shores of Minnehaha,
On the waves of Laughing Water,
Jadam Bede, the one great spirit
OF the land of Minnesota,
With a paddle, padded be his
Own canoe that brought him into
Contact with the misunderstanding.
Iw!xt the Scylla and Charybdis
OF the land OF Minnesota,
Scylla had 4 grand old tail hold,
Charyb had an equal head hold:
Pulled they then TO beat the devil,
From Itasca 10 Winona,
From the east side TO the west side.
Till the land of Minnesota
Looked as If he had the skeow-wows.
Then came Jadam in his Dirchbark
Brooches and canoe of likewise;
And at one fell swoop he grounded
His canoe, and rushing firmly
In between the pulling, hauling
Giants, Jadam MIXED the Marshall
Ship, by thunder. in manner
Which has made him famous, maybe.
Any way it doomed the price of
BirchbarB as kind of timber
Good for presidential uses;
Not as presidential timber,
But as timber good for wedges
That will widen party breaches
If 1t please you, birchbark br.eches-
More and more, until the split is
From the start until the finish.
And the Jadams and the Hokesmiths,
Dinkbotts, Joedoes, and the others,
Will go tumbling. in one common
Wreck and ruin, to the bottom
Aud the Rooster to the Cuckoo
VIII remark: This beats HI. don't it!
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-05
HOW TO SETTLE 1T.

The Mankato board of trade has re-
solved that the tariff should be taken
out of politics by the appointment of
non-partisan commission with plenary
powers to regulate.the tariff. A gener.
alton ago men. similarly afflicted. used
to resolve the slavery question out of
politics, and on one or two occasions the
statesmen of that era fondly imagined
that they had finally Iegislated it out of
politics forever. But. like all questions
involving human rights, that question
would not stay settled until slavery was
wiped out, and so now this tariff ques-
tioD-whether in its ultra form OF Nc
Kinleyism, or its moderate form OF the
present bill, Or in the strictly revenue
form which Watterson would give it
it will never be taken out of politics,
will never be settled until the expensive,
pernlcious, corrupting system is entirely
abolished.