davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset reporter., 1895-05-09
BRl IN JONES.

Tins question was propouu3ad recent
ly 10 Captain Bru3ugh, the present
coal oil insHsetorof 81 Louis and a man
who his sefa enough of VII 10 make
his lndsMaat ia regard to soldiers worth
something
We'll | hardly know, WE The re
ply bur e8a till Nlu very ea-lly who
was the best fighter ! ever knew
"Nhlf's the d56erpuec:7
There. : Il grelt deal # difference.
To h. coed soldier one must have
courage. patience and endurance. disei-
pine and gGea, many other things Tc
be god d4hfer one only needs Il have
plenty of the devil in HIM can t Soy
in regard TO the best soldier hut the
best fighter | ever knew WA, undeuhfed-
ly man named Jones have no idea
what his first name really was hut orl
men all called him Bruin, for reasons
that | think You can guess when you
hear the story. He was member If my
company but | have 30 recollection OF
how or when he joined Us. The first
day | remember ever TO have seen him
was the 10Th of August. 1852, Just the
day before the awful fight at Lone
Jack .
1t seems that ON that date all the com
panies in Lewis regiment We're reor
ganized, and that the voting for officers
was all done by ballot When it came
to Bronaugh' 5 company, every vote read
was cast for him for captain, except the
last one To the surprise of every one,
the last vote was called ont III stentorian
tones:
The deyilp'
At the announcement of this uneX
pected vote the men stared around at
each other in amazement.
Say, remarked the wit of the com
pany ut last, that fellow ought to have
better manners than vote for himself.
In the laugh that followed all the
company joined, except Jones. He stood
stiff rs Il ramrod, with countenance
like that of MephiStopheles until the
laugh had subsidized, and then he re
marked:
He voted for blamed sight better
man than Bronaugh, anyway.
think that the reader will concede
that when the captain compliments Mr..
Jones fighting qualities it is not be
cause Of any special personal friendship
for him He WIS Il man of about 30 years
Of age, below medium height, slender,
clean shayen, dark complexion, and WAS
very much like a hawk IN the keeHHess
of his eyes the curvature of his Rose.
the musicalneas of his voice and the
general amlabllltY of has disposition.
The captain sums up the ease by saving
He was s9ured ON the world AID ali
the rest Of nanlind
He WAS never known t. aeree with
anybody OH any subject that could ic
mentioned. The nearest he eFerelm 70
1t was one day IN camp when the sol
dIers happened 10 heGlscnssns Tie char
actcr Of Abraham Luculn, and one of
them forcialy expressed The opinion that
he WAS the greatest syoundrel that ever
lived.
Yes ezelajmed Jones, with a PR
fusion Of lurid language There 5 only
one more contemplate hound III lie
universe than Lincoln.
WHO'S he
"Jetf Davis, he replied with all the
whitening contempt he could crowd into
the words From this speech 1t may be
Imagined that while Mr. Jones hated
the Union he did not adore the Confed-
eraCy The boys IN camp suggested that
he wore the gray merely bpcansp he had
The Somerset reporter., 1895-05-09
State of M aine.
lRFAsURER's OFFICE,
AngnSta. AnriI 30. lAA5

Upon the 70 lowing townships or tracts of
land not liable to be taxed in any town. the
following assessments for the state tax of 1875
were made by the Legislature, on the 26th day
of March 1875.
The Somerset reporter., 1895-05-09
commissioners Notice.

administrators efthe e-.ar, q Tasd8ea-
fuDthnN.
The Somerset reporter., 1895-05-09
" y U u U y ). " " U Y y
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.
STOP THAT HEADACHE With Patterns Kon-Seals.

" 3, :" 3 do fifty three
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-26
FRANCE AND AMERICAN BEEF.
Amba ssadOr Eustis Will PrOte
Against the Recent Decree.

Ambassador Eustis Will Protest
Against the Recent Decree.
Mr. Eustis. our ambassador to France,
will be instructed to enter a prompt and
vigorous protest against the decree just
made excluding American cattle from
France. AS the decree is ostensibly based
on the existence of pleuro-pneumonia and
Texas fever in cattle coming from the
United States the ambassador will call for
proof Of the fact. That will mean long and
tedious expert examinations by veterina-
rians and much correspondence, which is
not expected to be Of any more avail than
that into which Mr.. Runyon, our ambassa-
dor to Germany, was plunged by the issue
of similar decree by the German govern
ment, for it is fully realized here that the
allegati ton that American cattle are I'M
healthy Is the merest pretense in both
cases, and that the real reason is fear of
American competition. In the case Of
France the press cable dispatches have
the issue of the decree by delegation after
delegation representing the numerous and
well-organized agricultural societies Of the
republic, solely for their protection against
the American cattle grower In order to
grant the demand and yet at the same time
to avoid the charge that France was vio-
lating the most favored nation clause in its
treaty with the United States, which would
from other nations for an attack Of this
kind, it was necessary that recourse should
be had to the device which had availed
Germany so well, Of charging unhealthful-
ness upon American cattle. This charge Is
always hard to rebht, owing to the ease
with which expert testimony may be had
on either side of the case.
The American trade in cattle with France
had grown to considerable proportions, the
shipments during the six months ending
December 81 last being 13,441 head, and
during the month ofJanuary last SO1 head
Secretary Morton was careful about ex-
pressing his opinion touching the French
decree. but it could be seen that he re-
garded it as a mere political manifestation,
and felt that it would not be continued in
force for any considerable length of time,
and that the next change in the French
cabinet would probably be followed by the
revocation of the decree. Notwithstanding
this. the belief is growing and deepening
here that these DEGREES are but forerun-
ners of other and mere severe restrictions
upon American trade, the next blow, per-
haps. being likely to fall upon wheat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-26

In the House yesterday Mr. Tucker Wa.).
by request. introduced resolution re-
questing the President to appoint and con-
stitute Gen. Fitzhugh Lee Of Virginia, John
B. Gordon of Georgia. Joseph Wheeler Of
Alabama, James Tanner of New York and
William Howard Mills of Maine an APP
pomattox National Park commission. This
commission is to prepare a map Of the
grounds upon which the troops Of the
armies Of the Potomac and northern Vir-
ginia were stationed when hostilities be-
tween them ceased in April. 1885, and the
routes they Travelled from Richmond and
vicinity. The commission is to present to
the next Congress a bill for the establish
ment of a National Park at Appomattox.
Va, giving the approximate cost of the
proposed purchase. The commission is to
receive $40 per day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-26
PUT IN PLAIN ENGLISH
An Authority ON the Weather Con-
tributes to the General Fund of
hnuNIelsre

An Authority ON the Weather Con.
tributes to the General Fund of
knOwledEc.
The most famous American authority on the
weather recently said: The fatality (aftcr the
grip is most marked when the humidity is ut
Its maximum and there is a sudden fall OF tenn
perat;re That means in plain English that
consequences of grip deadly when
dam2ness is follow ed by splden Geld. How often
such condition II weather has prevailed this
winter is shown by the Official statistics Of grip.
Prudent people know how to strengthen them
selves after the grip. They will observe the
usual prec1uticn necessary in tickle winter,
and they will promptly correct any bodily all.
mcnt. no matter how small It U.s. trffing chill,
a cough and fugitive aches in the hack and shoul-
dcrs liRser long, sometimes, after an attack Of
grip.
They will not be followed by permanent week
ness II the body is warmed and all its latent ener-
gies ure reused by that best of all stimuiants,
Duffy's rure Malt Whiakey. Skin, lungs, stomach
ana bowels are quick to feel the good effects Of
TINS whiskey. Those who have been stricken by
Inc grip remember how this stimulnnt has turned
them on the road to health
1t Is the browning merit OF Dunys Pure Malt
Whiskey that it puts the body In a state of de-
Tense Giddiness and headache in the morning and
tendency to take cold easily overcome by this
remedy Strength and buoyancy supplant weak
trace behind.
The old saw ''forewarned. forearmed'' would never
nave lived SO long IL II were not gem Of wisdom.
1t applies with great force the speedy recovery
OF grip by means of DufIy's Pure Malt whiskey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-26
No Damages Awarded.

In the case Of John Cullen, administrator
Of the estate of Paul Cullen, who was killed
March 6. 1892, by an engine on the tracks
of the Baltimore and Potomac railroad. on
9Th street near Maryland avenue, Judge
Bradley directed, yesterday, a verdict in
favor Of the company. The plaintiff claim
ed damages in the sum Of $4,000, but 1t was
claimed by the company that the deceased,
a boy of fifteen, was not blameless having,
the company contended, run in front Of the
engine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-26
Rescue Lodge,

Rescue Lodge Of Good Templars held
largely attended meeting last evening ut
the hall. corner AZ and G streets south
west, Mr.. w. T. Braley. chief templar. pre-
siding and conducting initiation of two new
members. Eight applications for member
ship were received and appropriately re-
ferred. A report recommending that the
lodge hereafter meet at 610 eth street
southwest was adopted. Goodwill Lodge
has aso decided to meet at this latter hall,
and will hold its first meeting this evening.
Before closing short speeches were made
by the grand secretary. Lodge Deputy
man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-26
==At==
PERRY'S.

MMHAT makes business friends? A
never-failng integrity--a never-fal-
tering ambition to excel. Progressive
ness to the point of enterprise. Consis-
8: tency. Here are hundred Jewels in the
cor0net of success. We strive to wear
them alG-=and i'm our right to their adorrl-
ment lies the qualities that form stead
fast alliance between us and the great
public We do not stumble, because we
keep OUR eyes wide open. We tell honest
facts--tender honest values--ask honest
consideration. And get it-=tl1ank you!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-26
Gen. Bussey C0nvalescent.

Gen. Cyrus Bussey, ex-assstant secre-
tary of the interior, was yesterday removed
from the Emergency Hospital to his home
In this city, Since the injuries inflicted
upon him two weeks ago by a runaway
sleigh he has been slowly recovering.
though his condition for some days was
precarious. He Is now convalescent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-26
Radiant COttons.

The Spring Cottons are no longer prophe-
cies-they are living realities-Afore beau
tiful in fact than In imagination. Ours is
a personally selected variety-a carefully
scrutinized assortment-that Is worthy Of
your trustfulness Of us-your friendship"
for u.s. Many of the effects see no outlet
In Washington save through us. They are
exclusive. Controlled by us-and MAIN
tuined select. Their name is legion. Never
has such collection come together before.
Strongest in numbers-sttongest in val
ues-strongest in p0pularity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-26
CQyal Orders,

Assistant Surgeon c. P. Kindleberger has
been ordered from the Vermont to the New
York Naval Hospital; Assistant Surgeon
Aaron Farenholt from the Norfolk Hospital
to the Baltimore; Assistant Surgeon A. w.
Dunbar from the New York Naval Labor
atory to the Vermont
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-26

II THE BABY Is CUTTING TEETH BE SURE
md that old and well-tred remedy, Mrs
Winslow's Soothing Syrup for children teethine
IT soothes the child. soffens the gum. aIiays al
pain wind collie and is the best remedy for
dia rrhnea. 70 cents q hottie. se1O-ly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-26

HARSH PURGA1IVE REMEDIES ARE FAST CIV
ing way to the gentle action and mild effects Of
Carter's Little Liver Pills. If you try them they
will certainly please YOU.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-26

Baroness Fava, Ambassador Patenotre,
Mrs. Hit, Mrs. S. S. Rowland. Senator
and Mrs. Blackburn, Miss Blackburn, the
Misses Cullen, Mrs. and Miss Hazeltine Mr.
and Mrs. Robert rockingham. Miss Fendall,
Mrs. Goldsborough. Mrs. Hopkins Mr.
Monroe Hopkins, Mrs. Arnold Hague, Mrs.
Philip Johnson, Col. and Mrs Mosher. Miss
Rose Mcdonald, Mr.. and Mrs. Pollok, Mrs.
Joseph Washington, Mrs. John NJ. Wilson,
the Misses Andrade, Miss Waller the jap
anese minister. Senior de, Rio Branco, Mr.
Oscar de Amaral, Miss Sagrario, Mr.. Pa
dilla, Assistant Secretary Of State and
Mrs Uhl. Miss Uhl, Mrs McAdoo Mrs.
James F. Barbour, the Chinese minister
and Mrs Yang. the charge d'affaires of
Mr.. Galarza, Gen. and Mrs. de Castro
Cerqueira, Justice Brewer, Mr. Boeufve,
Mavroyeni Bey. Senator and Mrs Carey,
Gen. and Mrs Armstrong. Miss Armstrong.
Miss Ramsay, Miss Bigelow, Miss Ashford,
Mr.. Mario Mendonca, the Nicaraguan min
lister, Gen. Williamson, Miss Williamson, Mrs
Cana, the Argentine minister and Mrs
Zeballos, Mrs. Feliza Zeballos, Senior Mar
Roach, Mr.. Plaza, Mrs. Randolph Mrs.
Nicholas Callan, the Misses Brown, Mrs.
Macarthur. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Martin,
and Mrs. and Miss Carson, Lieut. Attweli
and Mr.. Bryan Huyck assisted the ladies
Of the receiving party in entertaining the
guests.
Col. L. Q. Washington gave one of his
charming informal lunches on Sunday
to a number Of his friends.
Mrs. John r. Mclean has cards out for
a o'clock tea on Thursday to meet Miss
Susan B. Anthony.
Mrs. Henry Thurber has issued invita-
lions for a card party Tuesday, March 5.
at 8 o'clock
Mrs. c. c. Badly and her daughter, Mrs.
B. F. Keller, formerly of this city, now
Of West Virginia, are stopping for q few
weeks at 914 Massachusetts avenue north
west.
Mrs. Edward P. Mertz will not be at
home Wednesday Of this week.
A pleasant surprise party was given to
Miss May Smith Friday evening last at her
residence, on 18th street northeast. Among
those present were Misses E. Rosenbaum,
NJ. Blair. H. Bowers. A. Hurdle, L. Hillen-
gass, A. Armbrooster, C. Wood, N. Strictly,
L. Davis B. Medairy, Messrs. H. Meynes.
i. Boss, NJ. Reese, A. Hannaman, H.
'Noyes, W, Boyce. p. Strictly. D. Bell. c.
Sullivan, L. Simpson and H. Hardester.
Mrs. William Fitzhugh Lee Of Newport,
R. l.. is visiting her sister. Mrs. Byrd
Lewis, No. 2131 P street northwest
A reception was given Saturday night
last at 1924 street northwest, by Mrs.
Louis Duane and Miss Gorrie to meet Miss
Pardon, from Brooklyn, N. Y, who is visit
ing her uncle, DR.. A. P. Pardon, at 1918
street northwest. Those presiding over
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1895-06-14

here I am. / can prove that insanity
RUM In my family. Ny father and two
Of my brothers have been crazy for
years. When / am disappointed Ia any
thing. my ht comes on. and I try 70 hill
everything In sight"
he looked like . madman, with his
glazing eyes and unkempt hair.
"rhere is no glory in being killed By
a lunatic, thought the governor.
But he tried one more appeal
II am sorry for you" he said, "if
your mind is disordorvd Here is = etO
bill Take it and go Follow the coun-
try reads and got out Of the state and
try 70 lead a better life"
"ThankBl" sneered tho robber.
Then, firmly graspinR his knife. he
walked to the governors chair.
"Timo flies" no growlod. ELK that
pardon, and hx Il d-d quick, and hand
me that eIO0F
bis look was that Of wild beast. and
q white froth stood on his lipa
The man in the chair looked up into
the pitiless face above him. Red Rube
came closer with his big knife.
Eyes On no-sRy it quicki' he NUT
tered.
"All right" was the hasty reply.
Here's the money. and now I'll fix the
pardon.
10 opened a drawer in his desk and
took out q printed form partially filled
out
II was gUing TO visit the penitentiary
tomorrow" he explained, land 1 had
several pardons filed out by my score
tnry, with she great seal affixed, aud all
that / have TO do is to put In your name
and sign my own"
In a moment the blanks were filled,
and Red RUDE had the precious docu-
ment in his pocket
much Obliged, governor, said he,
with q smile, but you won't play any
tricks, will your"
mot if I can help Il. " was the answer.
II don't want you caught. / nm the
last man IN the world to make this bust.
ness public"
"I thought 90. " replied Rubc. ''That
suits me. II you offer no reward, / eau
get away. and II thoy ever find out who
l nm when ! get out west this pardon
will protect me. Walk TO tho door with
me, governor.
The other followed without WORD tc
the back door Of the hall.
"Goodby, old man, Whispered Rube.
"No tricks, you know"
~ shall say nothing and offer no re-
ward" said the master Of the mansion.
Red Rube disappeared in the darkness,
softly ohuokling as he went.
"Pardonod by the governorl' he kept
repeating to himself.
Tho governor locked the door and re.
turned to tho library. All night long he
walked tho floor, anil Il was not until
morning that no sought his bod after
q short talk with the servant who had
given MP the key.
Fortunately for him, Red RUDE was
never heard Of again. II no had been
captured. tho developments might have
been very sensational. Wallace p.
Roed in Atlanta Constitution.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1895-06-14
English Evening Papsru.

The education of the public is suppos.
ed to be advancing, but that view Of
affairs is evidently not taken by Ghe Cd
itors, judging from the kind OF matter
which they set before their readers,
which gots sornppier day by day-or
evening by evening.
The so called news" nowadays runs
somewhat as follows;
Coal is black.
Herrings lay mor eggs than fowls do.
The emperor Of Japan has got q false
tooth.
Water IL q compound Of oxygen and
hydrogen.
IL Is stated that Lord Rosebery, who
Is the prime minister, owns a race
horse.
Il is a curious coincidence that yes
to-day was wet and that the battle Of
Waterloo was fought on June 10, 1918.
We learn on good authority that
Alexander tho Great was not the origi-
nator Of tho electric light II was Xer1es
Of Persia, who. however. did not take
o1t q patent for IL
And so on, and 70 o u. London Judy.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1895-06-14

Wonderful things are going to be
done by the development Of synthetic
chemistry between now and the year
1000 If Professor Berthelot, the French
sayant, is to be believed. The food and
drink producing animals and vegetables
will not then be encouraged to exist for
human life, but food and drink will DO
manufactured direct md TO order by
man himself and served in highly con
contracted tablets, vest pocket size.
A person may then carry about him
two or three table d'hote dinners com.
plete, from Blue Point oysters or Little
Neck clans to crackers, cheese and cof-
fec. tobacco and with all his wine and
oognao included. This change will be
brought about, IL Is said, by the re-
markablo progress being made In oom-
pounding food and drink from thsiF
constituent elements-carbon, hydro
gen. oxygen aud nitrogen Il has ad-
vanoed 80 far already that the prepare
tion OF beefsteak from its elements is
assured, and nicotine, the essential prin-
ciple Of tobacco, has been produced from
coal tar.
Life indeed would not be worth tho
living should the professor have his
way. The ready made tablets of food
and drink would DO horribly alike "a
the eye, the taste and the understand
ing; eating and drinking would DO pure
ly mechanical; good fellowship and wit
and imagination would depart, and ex.
istenco would DO utterly material and
dull. boston Globe.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1895-06-14
al oANpLE

1thAnk ~ better 70 believe,
And hs sfen a The o~hildren-they
he children Of the early day
Nh0 i6t ~ kindly dreams decisive
And ioyod IN an ne mind may we've
OF dear coneeit-better. ! say,
10 ~ Wild fancy have her way,
10 trust her, than 10 know aud grtsVA
4 popt Of old Colophon
A notion hold I think was right,
No matter how or whence he gat ~
Tbs stars arc gnufed out every dawn
And newly lighted every night.
hops 70 catch the angels at II.
John Vance Cheney "a Century.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1895-06-14

"Yes, / gave him up. sighed the
young woman.
Did he prove unworthy Of your AZ
feotionf' inquired her sympathetic
friend.
"Ho-he became a spelling reform
er, rejoined tho other. with a shud-
der. "and signed his namo lori. II
took all the poetry and romance out Of
tho name So we parted London
OiODe
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1895-06-14
You shonIa.Rsaa
Anae &c i,

a Ia g e 4 - i,
WHY
because il Is the only paper in america
that advocates American rulo In The Unit
ed States.
Because America gives each week an
equivalent Of The contents Of a 80 cent
monthly.
Became America has q larger corps Of
distinguished contributors than any paper
in this country.
Because it prints each week stories, e.
sayk. poems and miscellaneous articles
from such authors as these.
Senator Allison Senator Gulom
Senator MandersOn Senator Teller
Senator Mitchell Senator DnWoe
Senator Steward Theodore Hooacvoh
Seth low Andrew ID. white
Klls wheeler WILCOX bishop Core
Jnnsra Russell Lowell Admiral Porter
Fdrnr Hsrroft Charles Dudley Warner
Prank n STOCKTON James Whitcomb Mley
J ~. T~rOwbridge Edgar saltus
Robert Grant Julian Hawthorne
W. Clark Russell
And scores OF othera who are equally famoua
Because you can subscribe one year for
$3.50, six months for 81, three months 81.
Because you can buy it Of any newsdeAl-
er for ten cents per copy.
Because If yon buy = copy and can truth
fully state that its principles are not
worthy Of the support OF every American
citizen your money will be refunded BY APP
p%licaton 10
Tar ANrnIcAE PuBLIenTNd COMPANY.
ls0-1s3 Monroe Street. Chicago
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1895-06-14
TARIFF LITERATURE FOR ALL

The AMERICAS Protective TARIEFINAouI
ls publishing q most valuable Oerieg Of TAriG
documents. These are prepared with = view
70 state the facts and Arguments for Protoc-
tion, whether IN the fntorcs4 q farmers,
AboEeEA merchants or professional uiod.
BaOh hsne Of the series appeals 70 those 60
gagged In separate industries, and presents In
disputablo facts-comparsons Of wages. cost
Of living. aud other arguments showing tia
bcnehts of Protection.
Any single one viii be sent on receipt Of :
cen4s IN stamps except ~Wagea Living and
Tartn." which win b gont for 4 conts-
Tho whole list will DO sent for % coats or
cents. postage paid. OrdeFb by number.
i-- wees, LivinE and TariH.s n A. HA5TS
a--rSS Idvssi:SSs Of = frc;cSivS TSriG 10
the Labor and lAdustrtes o. ths uHitsd
states" krg frtAo ksaay, 1857. CAV.
--HoSS F1odas5sa iSdi;pSS;;SS u : ErS
6cnnodiIies TsqaiScd Tor ths People q
- United st,teA end Adegna.e Hone
ablo Without ProseeaVs TaTiE.@ Frst
EaWibaafsss az ssiRsssss hilsssnSSl. ! w t9II m. p y
halsftas b. AdvAnLageops % The LAbcF
and Industries q The united Statas'
s-"ysh6ssssIigasf s Of F1sS AZ ~. A Z y DlssL
o-"Bome ISWt on the Iarin by an OLD Bust
ness Man" Go. DnArEn.......-.. e.
S--Ths ProtecttyS TAEin its Advantages Tor
ths sonth 2 kDnAEnA .,....-. p
'L"irotectioa ~. TrseIfSde1-I Hisoorisai
RsvisW. d. q. HARaHAH............. 20
1o--Ths FARMER aud tho farin'" Col THOMAS
u--rIo,sasti2oa =; = fIS6iis Poiics5;..S aToE6ss:.
r--ESpiy 70 t6e iissidsSfs hss -
ehge," r., y. fonrEn. ............... 3
Is Wofkingnen and 80 Tariff" ........... B
1.-The Vital oueadons Ghall American 1ndus-
tiS b. ABANDONED and Alnerioan Mar
iB-ssn,s ID ds-msS, viii Addition 4
h-"The l~'rog!sa! Of One Hundred YearAS
fF-sPfStee1ioa Tor Imedes. SSiDol. $500
1.-THE Tnriu Not q Tai HonEkB. DmEII-. D
TO- Why riahmanA should NJ p~r1tectioninl.~ 3
10" ProtecGou.~ n IL. ANEuDOWu.. 4
2i-"What q aIelnl" Answer toa WOAn8-
9--Ths xnasficsn Wool indu;iiy.s ih.IS-
B--WSEs 1icoSt o. Living III. Wai. Z
~" nouthoru Farming lnduItdaaH 4
IA short Talk - Worklnmsn.H - 3
N-"Pptecuon and the famor.S 6onalog IN.
-