davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-07
TODAY5S WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, April 6-Minnesota Fair,
followed by local showers; warmer; southerly
winds.
Wisconsin,: Fair. but increasing cloudi-
ness; warmer; fresh to brisk southeasterly
winds
Dakotas: Increasing cloudness, probably
local showers; warmer; southerly winds.
Montana: Light showers; cooler; winds
shifting to southerly.
GENERAL OBSERVATIONS.
United States Department of Agriculture,
Weather Bureau, Washington, April 6, 64S
p. m. Local Time, p. m. 18th Meridian
Time.-Observations taken at the same mo-
ment of time at ali stations.
TEMPERATURES.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-07
500 NAVIGATION.

Revenue Cutter Service Preparing
the New Set of Regulations.
WASHINGTON, April Capt. Shoemaker,
chief of the revenu0 cutter service, today gave
a hearing to CON- nittee from the Lake Car
riers' association on the subject of rules for
the navigation of st. Mary's river on the great
lakes under the provisions of the recent act
of congress. This act placed the navigation
of the river under the revenue cutter service
with view to preventing collisions and un-
necessary delays to vessels passing through it's
narrow channel. The regulations will likely
be ready for PRONUNCIATION. in about a week.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-07
OUR FUTURE DEPENDS ON TT.

In q letter replying to one from
citizen who sent him the edi-
torisl in the G o b e under the caption
"The Path Blazed Out" Postmaster
General Wilson says: 81 trust when
the time comes the Democrats of Min
nesota will not only assume a coura-
geous position themselves but help by
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-07

of revenue" and "they weaken the
force of Mr.. Sherman's main conten-
reports thus presented by a friendly
critic in his own party leave nothing
of Mr.. Sherman's purely partisan con-
tention.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-07
Mr.. Terrell Arrives.

WASHINGTON, April e.-Mr. Terrell.
United States minister at ConstantinopIe.
has arrived in Washington and today report
ed his arrival at the state department. Ho
had long interview with Assistant Secretary
Adoo, and described to him at length the COM
dition existing in Turkey when he left that
country.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-07
A Frce-fOr-AII,

WASHINGTON, April Gland Commiss
sioner Lamoreaux today decided not to ses
any price on pine sold on the Red Lake res.
ervation. 1t will therefore be left to compel.
tive bids. the lowest bid to start at ap.
praised valuation.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-07
DAILY MEANS.

Barometer, 9O.46; thermometer, SO; relative
humidity, AS wind, west; weather. clear;
maximum thermometer, Al minimum ther-
mometer, %; daily range, 16; amount of rain
fall or melted snow in last'twenty-four hours,
0.
and elevation. p. +. Lyons, Observer.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-07
d. & w. Time Extended.

WASHINGTON, April 6.--McMillan, Of
Michigan, today offered joint resolutions ex-
tending the time for the completion of the
Duluth Winnipeg road through the Red
Lake reservation from three to Ave years.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-07

The Kentuckian who committed sui
eide because his girl would not
change her religion did right. Had he
been an intellectual and generous
man, such as the girl deserved, he
would have changed his own religion.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-07
chase act became a law July Il, 1890:

These figures prove" continues the
Sentinel, that the decline in the gold
reserve began and went on
pretty steadily during more than two
years when there vas no deficiency
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-07
An Additional Judge.

WASHINGTON, April 6.-Seuator Davis.
from the committee Judiciary, today favor.
ably reported the bill providing for an ada
ditional circuit judge IN the Sixth circuit.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-07

Please do not forget that the South
ern delegate, whether instructed or
uninstructed, is going to st. Louis
'open to conviction"
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-07
posToTEICE APPROPRIATIONS.

WASHINGTON. April 6.--The senate spent
he entire DAY cn Ike pcs,oEics appropriation
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-07
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
Payable in Advance.

Payable in Advance.
Daily and Sunday, per Month. 80
Daily and Sunday, Six Months $2.!o
Daily and Sunday, One Year $500
Daily Only, per Month 40
Sunday Only, One Year $1.5O
Weekly. One Year $1.OO
Address all letters and kilograms to
THE GLOBE. ST. Paul. MINI.
EASTERN ADVERTISING OFFICE, ROOM
517, TEMPLE COURT BUILDING, NEW
YORK.
Complete files of the o b g always kept
on hand for reference
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-07

Sunday Only, One Year : $3.50
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-07

Address all letters and kilograms to
THE GLOBE st. Paul, MINI.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-07

Daily Only, One Year $40
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1896-01-23

n',%ock p. III. On tn" premises ile fnllox-
H. Il, SCr heti trsl estate fr' of Oower. Situ-
,te in the county oi Hooking and state pf
mo. AM IN the town snip SAT- Cr"ck AMI
ruifGesi and described ~ .pliOws, VIZ, Situ-
iies iu the S.11tit east corner -! s-riipn No.
Wclv,. Q2l. township VI. el Ven T:l) range
30 uitcrrrn (!9} beginning at the uih e ~
.oruer nf sad Ser,i ~ theli:e north on the
;rrtiO . line twenty claims and MY links,
.iertcc west Mn. cIliIns aud seI entv six
IuS<, lii nee Snufh tw"niN cl aims ana my
;trtS, thcu,-t. c ~ nine chains and seventy
>iv inks, 10 the pace of beginning contain
ing twenty acrnS
\ 50 a JaGt ui The south east ':Ar'er Of see
tinn NJ. .wvlve I'm saMe township and
T ,uge. BrsinHirg 81 The north raSi e"j ner
nf tH.. .buve described trurt- ! hel.cP north
, - phlaS 10 the hntf ~ elton line. Themes
with the naGf section hhe west fiirty-tiSa
irilt-S III nee rOrin . wtSi Seseu ty-four poles
To II stake rom winch tHv ell: slant o;t~S In
I rock hears north ~ west - links, thence
south 81 west thirty poipS, Theme" south Il
west twenty poles, then. T. suGi h 22llt west 10
| .. les ami twenty links 10 a stake nyr links
west orI wHi'e OK ~ inches in diameter.
he,,r,. the 81 section line east iffythrae
po-es ;tI.d five DnLs tc HUHHI : old eurncr,
thence with the - acre tine Enith eighty
"" poles TO - stGi+ hstu rem It pine and
pupl;r, th"nFc east thirty nine poles 10 the
ntginning. containing thirty four acres ahd
ri-hfeet hulidrc,lths ui AL acre more or
les:
lso the north half ut The north east qr,.,e-
ter >rctiun M th;riee't ti.Il, same tow MP
anI r.fp.t as above rtrtaiHtns eighty five
1crrs mEs, or less. containing III all one
| tnn'i.ed ami thirty nine net"s more or
.eS-.
.sp~r ire;l at S611Cl.
Terms OF >ale-Oue ih,rd cash in hand ore
third in one ear nd third in two years
rem 81 IS Cf sac with interest. The deferred
| Dgy mtnis tO heSe; NET 10y mortgage upon
| h. premises So,d.
JOS ATTAIN HUFFMAN Ah-
miiistratnr of the estate 0f
Jac II Huffman. tereasad.
| ". I. Ackrr, attorney frr p.tfr.
JauY 2nu. 5w,
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1896-01-23
ALASkA'S ICE BEAR.
An Accurate Description Ct It by
Prof Dill.

Efti FNSSGi aIS ccSSt f'ttCH ~ u W
Prof Dill.
When the government sent out q
commission TO investigate the coal
fields Of Alaska last spring Prof. ".
n. Dali was made one of the party.
While the scicntiGc men were visit
ing the Mount st. Elias glaciers,
Prof. Dali saw an animal he had
never seen before. 1t was q bear.
but such u bear as nobody in the
party had ever seen or heard Of.
They thought they had discovered
an entirely distinct species. Prof.
Dali made an elaborate report of all
the circumstances, together with all
the Information he could get from
the natives about the bear. This Is
his description:
The general color Of the animal
resembles that Of tho silver fox. The
fur is not very long. but remarkably
soft and with a rich under-fur OF
bluish-black shade, numbers Of the
longer hairs being white or having
the distal part half white and the
bastal part sIaty. The dorsal line
from the tip of ;hc nose to the rump.
the back CT the very short ears and
the outer faces Of the limbs are Jet
black. Numerous long white hairs
issue from the cars; black and silver
is the prevalent pelagc of the sides,
neck and rump; the under surface of
the belly and the sinuses behind the
limbs are grayish white, or even
nearly pure white, | am told, in
some cases. The sides of the muzzie
and the lower anterior part of the
checks are Of Il bright tan cOlor-a
characteristic nave not seen in any
other American bear, and this char
acteristic is said to be invariable.
There is no tint of brown elsewhere
in the pclaGc. THERE'S no tail Wis
ible on The peIts. The claws are
small, very much curved, sharp,
black above and lighter below; the
ani.nai evidently can climb trees,
which the brown bear cannot do"
To this the Alaska Mining Record
says:
Prof. Dali seems TO have discov-
cred our ice bear. N. Y. sun.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1896-01-23
Farmers Institute.

Can't someone get up an essay on
the influence Of the modern use Of elec-
tricity on the rainfall Of the count
ry.
Whv are drouths more frequent
than formerly?
Can any one tell? Get ready and
let yourself be heard.
Don't lie backward.
It is a free Tor all.
This is subject of great import
ance 20 the farmer.
Is the subject OF Good Roads
thresdbare?
Why is the price OF far:n produce
so low?
Why do farmers bear the burden
of the government and reap so little
benefit?
What is wrong that the farmer
can't keep his head above water?
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1896-01-23
AN uNEXPLkiNEO FORCE
Account cf al Experience with ;
Suppose d Magici2n.

Account CT al Experience with a
Supposed Magici2n.
In lis book, "A Year Among the
Pcrsians, Prof. Browne, OF Cam
bridge, gives the following account
Of an experience with Il supposed
magician:
Il am willing" said the magician
ito prove to you the reality Of that
science concerning which YOU doubt.
But, first of all, let me tell you that
all can accomplish | do by virtue of
powers ccntcrcd in myself, not. as
men affirm, by the instrumrntality
Of HE Jim. which. indeed, are mere
creatures If the imagination. and
have 10 real lcxistcmcc. Has anyone
of you Il comb?"
Hail Abdm'll"h at once produced q
comb from the rcccSsrs Of his pocket,
ana handed it to lIaii Muhsin, who
thrcw it on tie ground at i distance
Cf about three feet from him to the
left. Then he again turned TO mo,
and said:
Are your men of learning ac-
quaintcd with any force inherent in
the human body, whereby motion
may be communicated, without
touch, 20 a distant object?'
no, " replied, apart from the
power of attraction latent in amber,
the magnet, and some other sub
stances, we know of 30 such force;
certainly not in the human body"
Very well, >" said hc, then if
can make This comb come to me from
the spot where it lies, you vii! have
to admit that | possess IL power
whereof your learned meu do not
even know the existence. THAI the
distance is in this case small, and
the object light aud easily movable,
is nothing, ana DOES not in the least
degree weaken The force Of the proof
| could equally transport You from
the garden where you live to any
place which CLOSE. Now, look"
Then he nlois,cncd the tip Of his
finger with his tongue, leaned over
to the left, and touched the comb
once, after which he resumed his
former position, bcckoned to the
comb with the finger; of his left
hand, and called: Diva! bi-ya"
C'Come! comcH) Thcrcat, to NY
surprise, the comb spu3 rapidly
round once or twice. and then began
to advance towards linn in little
leaps, be continuing the while to
beckon it onwards with the fingers
of lis left hand, which he did not
otherwise move. So far one might
have supposed that when he touched
the comb with his moistenel finger
tip he had attached to it d fine hair
or strand of silk, by which, while
appearing but to bcckon with his
fingers, he drxterously managed 10
draw the comb towards him. But
now, as the comb approachcd within
is inches or so OF his body, he cx-
tended his left hand beyond it, CON
tinuing 10 call and t,cako1 as before;
so that for the remainder Of its
course il WAS rccedin9 from the hand,
always with The same ierky, spas
mn0ir motion.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1896-01-23
EnTERPaIslNa GEORGIA WOMAN
She Ives and Tolls Near Ina Great
Ckcfiackea Swamp.

She Ives and Tolls Near Ina Great
Ckofaokea Swamp.
There have been stories upon
stories written about the new won-
an, but this one from Pierce county,
down on the Okefuokec swamp, in
PRODUCES a new phase Of woman's S
achievement, says the Savannah
News. Miss Lydia L. Smith, the
heroine of this Story, resides at Fort
Nudge, on the Wnycross Short line
to Jacksonville. She lives w her
self on her own farm, and with tho
help OF a hired man cu!!ivates,
harvests and markets her crops.
Miss Smith is about six feet six
inches high and of slender form.
She is about 3J years old, one would
Judge from her looks, although on
this point she was rcticent when
questioned recently. Miss Smith has
a 20-acre farm. She harvested more
than 15O bushels OF corn and three
bales Of cotton this year.
'Do you raise sugar cane?' asked
the correspondent. Yes" said
she, F'and | raised on one acre this
year enough cane to make $50 gal
Ions Of sirup, besides $50 worth of
cane that sold.
"a woman riding bicycle is a
sight that | saw for the FIRST lime to-
day in Waycross,' said Miss Smith,
''and it is downright shame!"
rs it true that you are an expert
with the rifle, and that YOU have
killed several bears?' asked the
newspaper man.
Tan a good shot with the rifle, ="
said she; but l have never been on
bear hunts and SO never had the
privilege Of getting shot at bruin.
Somebody has circulated that report
on me because | am Il woman that
looks after my farm and have to ride
horseback over the place with my
rifle on my shoulder | carry my
rife sometimes to kill hawks and
crows. | often come across a covey
of quails or partridges and in such
IN event | rarely ever fail to Kill d
few of them. Don't let on 10 the
paper that have passed sweet 16,"
said Miss Smith, as she took leave of
the correspondent.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1896-01-23
SnOKlNG HORSES.
4 Way indians Hav, of Helping
Frisnis il Distress.

A Way Indians Hav, of Helping
Friends in Distress.
A curious method of obtaining
horses is practiced by some of the
Indian tribes. 1t is called on the
plains smoking horses" If a tribe
decides to send out war party the
first thing to be thought of IS
whether there are enough horses at
hand to mount the warriors. If, as
is often the case, the horses OF the
tribe have been stolen by other In
dians, they decide to smoke
enough horses for present needs,
and to steal a supply from their enc
mics at the first opportunity.
When this decision is reached a
runner is dispatched to the nearest
friendly tribe with the message that
on a certain day they will be visited
by q number OF young men, forming
a war party from his tribe, who re-
quire horses. On the appointed day
the warriors appear, stripped to the
waist. They march silently to the
village of their friends, seat them
selves in a circle, light their pipes,
and begin to smoke, at the same
time making their wishes known in
q sort of droning chant.
Presently there is seen far out on
the plain a band of horsemen riding
gayly caparisoued steeds fully
equipped for war. These horsemen
dash up to the village and wheel
about the band Of beggars sitting on
the ground in circles which con-
stantly grow smaller, until at last
they are as close as they can get to
the smokers without riding over
them Then each man selects the
man to whom he intends to present
his pony, and as he rides around,
singing and yelling, he lashes the
bare back Of the man he has selected
with the heavy rawhide whip until
the blood is seen TO trickle down. ii
one of the smokers should finch un-
der the blows, he would not get his
horse, but would be sent home on
foot and in disgrace.
At last, when the hcrsemen think
their friends have been made to pay
enough in suffering for their ponies,
each dismounts, places the bride in
the hand Of the smoker he has Sc
lected, and 1T the same time hands
him the whip, saying;
Here, beggar, is u pony for you
to ride, for which have left my
mark"
After all The ponies have been pre-
sentcd the "beggars' are invited tc
q grand feast. during which they
are treated with every consideration
by their hosts. who also load them
with food sufficient for their home
ward Journey. The braves depart
with full storachs and smarting
backs, but happy in the possession
OF their ponies and in anticipation Of
the time when their friends shall be
in distress and shall come to smoke
horses with them.-Philadelphia
Press.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1896-01-23
\ ldreSS:
Harper's Bazaar
In 1895.
L. u Ecx $50. Ny city

The twenty ninth year Of HA3PER'S
baZAH, brginuIn. in January. lSgj,
IiEd> it maint timing it, deserved rcpuIa
'iuu both a> Il Fashion journal ANA u
weekly periodical Tor home reading.
Every week the 3ALAR presents beau
tIul t. i!rttt Tor various occasions. san
doz. BauGe aud Chap.u> illustrate and tn
crave the newest designs f:u,n the tiac>t
-odc!> in Paris ANA Berlin. NEW YORK
Fashions rpit"ilizr, current >tylr, IN
New ln:k. y fnrtnIght!y pattern sheet
supplement with diagrams ANA dir, ct ions
Habie> wonrn 10 cGi and make tbtir q y =
" vn>. and !, OF great yal:;c t. the pro-
I. >-inEal mCGi>te - well ~ 10 the amateur
Lrrs-n akcr. ChiidTeE', Clothin" rrceiYr>
'"n~tant att ntInn. ra>hlun> lar uon are
l. >crIt It in iIii detail bv n man-ahoui-
town. OUR PARIS LET TER, b, hatha-
Fine De FOREST. l. a spriEhtly weeriy re
,'lt'i OF fashion. gossip, and >ucial d1lng>
III Paris. given 10y clever woman i'll .sn
entertaining way.
Both the serials for 500 are the wor!; It
American women. Mr.. Gerald, 10y Maria
Lrui>r Pool, l. = stI king story of New
England lilr. Mary l.. wilkins. in JE
ROME. i POOR NAN Gi-rii--c> the a.
way interesting riobitm> ci the laiirn-
b. tv rrn l;.hur and capital. Short stories
nj hc written l. H., best authors
SPECIAL IEPhElAEETS. Music.
Ihc tutd'tr NoH4au. Personals. " hat
u e Arc Dutn%. Y uu,.n and II n. rrppit
III" discus. themes ui imIurGi ate ilt,-I,e'. {.
AASW lR> TO CDEEE> PD., DE.,i =.
Questions receive the personal attention
ri the editor. and are Answered at ia.
earliest practical dair after tht ir receipt.
The Volumes 0fihp BAZAAR begin with
the Hr>, number toI j I.i.uary Il each wear
hen no time l. HtiCut q. >ub>ci options
VIII h"@Ih with the number current ut the
tlmr al receipt Of order.
Remittance, should he made ly Post
"iii"r money order or draft to avoid
cHaace OF loss.
Newspapers Tre rot 20 copy this adver-
ti.Cineut WitliIu'. the CXpIe>s order Of
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1896-01-23
February 4th, 1886.

The engineers approximate estimate of the
qu u'ntltI'S OF material required and the
wnrE 10 be done i as follows:
lN"O lineal ctt Of u inch pipe sewer
2l1) iineai feet ot II inch pipe sewer
$3.50 iiretI ie,t of 10 inch pipe sewer,
III q lheal feet Of inch pipe sewer,
= flush trnk5,
O. Indnholes,
H. hni!' hoes,
10 tons east irnn Pine,
] >tD.rp outlet.
and AL the necessary w. branches and etc
All proposals must hp addressed 10 the vii.
Iage clerk. at who's" Office pIi'uS may be ex-
"hIlned, a.id iormS = proposals, sppcificu-
tlrnS. bonds, etc. may he obtained. Bidders
must Un't'.ISe Thea names and aGtirese upon
The nG siGc of the envelope confirming their
pIop sails.
zach Ii must he accompanied with q GER
titled Ia check to th, amour. five hur-
"iei t93"O0") dollrr~. matte payable to tile
village cl.i6, which ciieck siIall be foTfe ted
10 the vi.li"e, in else the hi!ISr to whom
award mas been made OF the vi ole Or any
pan oi The work, shall f.:i TO enter into con-
Tract a"d give satisfactory boitti, within five
(3l days after Hptiiicati on of award,
Inc Committee reserves the rIYnt to reject
any or all BIDS nr 10 accept the one which
III Their opinion Will best SGbserye the inter
tst o! the vIirgr.
PETER KL LEINSCUMIDT,
FRANK BROW y.
- 'j6r'ty or Committee on sewers
IL. +. S4'tr:jDu, t'.erk
Frank SpiIer, Cpusu!tin. Engineer u East
State street, Columbus. Uhio
Jan = 1886 jw
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1896-01-23
NO COUNTE2FCITS ALLOWED.
Must Not &c Carried Even for a
Good Purpose.

NS|I S' iS-SS'
A very delicate legal question as
to the right of citizen to have coun-
terfcit money in his possession for
the purpose of conducting q lcgiti-
mate business has arisen in the case
of the firm of Dickcrman {, TIollcr,
publishers in this city Of Il periodical
devoted to the description Of coun-
terfeit bank notes.
Mr.. Dicterman was recently ar
rested in Philadelphia, charged with
violation of Il federal statute which
prevents the holding Of any fac
SMILES of currency issued by the
government. Mr. Dirl:crman proved
conclusivcly and TO the complete sat
isfaciion of the officers who made
the arrest that the counterfeit money
he had WAS in his possession for no
ultcrior purpose, but, on the con
trary, was held for the purpose Of
warning the public and preventing
The general circulation of bogus cur
rency.
1t is part of Mr.. Dickcrman's busi.
ness TO visit banks and bankers and
explain TO them in person how new
countcrfcits may be detected. In
order TO do this he is obliged to get
hold of counterfeit note and make
n thorough examination of it. He
has always been careful not to per-
nit any of this bogus money to get
out of his possession, and there was
not the slightest danger Of it getting
into circulation. He had quite q
collection Of these notes and they
formed part cf his stock in trade and
were certainly personal property.
Nevertheless, the covcrnmentagents
coniiscated them and destroyed
them. N. Y. Mail and Express.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1896-01-23
GEORGE FOX, Prop
Economy is Great Revenue.


The new Burkeye Mileage ticket
she c. Nv /. Rv., are Offering COY
ers more than one one hundred div
ision of railroads and stcamboaiiines
and is the best book in the market
today for the yalHe. 1t is the only
mileage b,ok that is accepted for
paesa &c over the Ere Lines west
of Salamanca, the entire system OF
the B. Z Q. s. ". Ry.. the Big
Four Ry. and covers s"venty-tive
lines besides. The lovcost of this
ticket places it within The reach of
every traveller AMI others having
much travciing to do. 1t is gool on
steamers Gf the Great Lakes and the
Mail LnIo steamers of the Ohio R!v-
ers. If You desire list giving the
entire rnadS covered br tbs mileage
,icS4t it will he ScAt nn application.
write W. Il. Fisher. &. p, y !. A.,
Columbus, ..
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1896-01-23

mons expense, and with an adition-
al tax say a dollar a barrel on beer,
would have an accumulating sur
plus.
But the Gold Reserve" the Sher-
man contrivancP. must be maintained
and the president. under the law is
compelled to keep this resave, in or
der that @oll gamblers, the pets of the
Republican po'Icy. may have this
Itch store for their piratical raids.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1896-01-23
4 BOND ISSUE.
A POPULAR LOAN.

The Secretary of the Treasury has
issued an ORDER for the sale OF a hun
drad millions Of dollars Of govern
ment londs. Tie bonds are to be in
denominations of $50. and multiples.
The necessity for this additional
Lord issue il not to meet the expense
Of the government, but TO maintain
the one hundred million gold reserve
in the Taeasurv, 9 financial scheme
of John Sherman of ancient Treasury
memory, VINO on prctcxt of maintain
ing the credit Of the government i'll
stituted this device for gold gamb blers
by which the pc rpi9 co"ll be robbed.
The democratic tariff law now in OPP
Grafton is furnishing funds for the
expens IS IF the government, and had
the INCOME Tax feature been presary-
ed wond have offered Il Surlus.
During the war our expenses were Il
million dry, this WIS met 10y taxes
internal and Internal, taxes on every
thing, and the republican party gIories
in lis ability to have paid this esorm-
ous expense. Now in these times of
peace, with Internal Revenue taxes
removed except on the articles Of Ii
quor and tobacco, we are payi nc one
hurdred and sixty mill on a year,
nearly million day, for lpensions
alone. Yet the Democratic tariff,
with taxes reduced, meets this enor-