davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-07-02

\ lack Of reverence Is often o}so-v-
able in the caHGact f people in the
house 4 God- Loud conversation before
and after service and sometimes wins
pering even during the tine # public
worship is INDUCED This is accounted
for in measure by the fact that the
church Is often used for ether purposes
than those Of worship, and when chill
dren have been allowed TO romp and
play i'll a place they find it difficult to
realize the special. sucredness Of any ex-
ercise i'll that place Ii most cases,
however, the lack Is more on the part If
adults than with the children II parents
whisper in public worship and sit up
right with open eyes III prayer time,
the children Will be apt to learn the
lesson Of irreverence quickly. We may
well initiate the conduct Of devout
Catholics in the house Of worship coup
ling with their outward forms the in
ner spirit Of reverence, remembering
that we are in the house sacred u the
worship af God, and that We owe 10 ne
Divine One proper attitude Of body and
soul. "Tac Lord is IN HIS holy temple
let al the 9TH keep silence before
Him -
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-07-02
Etsal Eotite5.

- -
To all persons interested in either Of the es
tates hereinafter named
At a court Of probate held 1T Ellsworth IN
and for the county of Hancock, on the second
Wednesday OF June, In the year OF our LORD
eighteen hundred and ninety six.
rINlik following matters having been pre-
l srnicd for the action thcrrupou beTeiHat-
ter indicated Il T. hereby ordered that notice
thpr,nf lie given 20 all pcr-ou- interested. by
CAUSING copy Of this order 10 lie published
THREE weeks surrrs-ivelv In the Ellsworth
American. newspaper published ~ Ellsworth,
I'll said county. thai they may appear at a
probate court, to lie held at Biuehill
in and for said county. ON the second Wednes
dav of July next, at ten O'Clock In the forenoon.
and lee heard thereon, and object II they see
cause.
sarah Rowden. late Of Penoh-cot, in said
county, decea -cd. petition that Charles H. hlce
may lie appointed administrator, presented by
Nora Mitchell admini>trsiriN OF estate OF sila-
y. Mitchell, creditor OF said deceased.
George II. Grant, late of Ellsworth, In said
county, deceased, petition that John a. Peter,
jr. may he appointed administrator with the
will annexed OF the estate not already admipi.
tered Of said deceased. presented 10y Annie al
Grant and Mary Davis
Martha Grant. late 81 Ellsworth, in said coun-
y, deceased. petition thar " lillian w Mctart
ney may lee appointed adHihi-irat"r presented
Ay Mary i. Met artney. a sister q said deceased
Naomi +. Iiutchiuss late Of Verona, In saii
county, deceased. petition that /. IL smith may
be appointed administrator. presented by
Newell : fiutching- and samuel \. tiuichipg~,
widower and ~nu of SAID decreased
John ". Lowell. late Of Buck,rori, In said
county deceased. petition that Charles II Rice
NAV he appointed administrator, fre-ented 6y
% Fellows, guardian Of Mary i. Lowell a
creditor Of -aid deceased.
John Newell late Of Ellsworth, IN aid county
tccca ed, PETITION that Margaret Newell may l'e
aFpoi ntcd admiut-tratriN. pre-e utcd by Mar
-arct \cfell. widow Of aid dtCca -cd-
l. lane FiHeu laic u Sullivan, IN aid coun
~. deceased petition that Cha-. H. Wood may
lie appointed administrator, presented by sarah
2 Shaw, Il -tpr Of said tsCeH -ttt.
q. ?. CUNNINGHAM, Judge
true copy of the original order Of court.
AttC>t:-GHas. Z. DURR, Register
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-07-02
CHRISTIAN ENDEANOR.
Topic for the Week Beginning July
document by Rev. 5. III. Doyle.

TOPIC - What we owe our country. -P..
cxxii, 10 "A patriotic servicel
Jerusalem was both the civil and re-
hgious capital Of the jewish nation. 1t
was the city Of David and also ''the
city Of God, because to the jew the
political ard religious Importance Of the
city were identified, for church and state
were one to the chosen people of Goo.
The expressions Of love and Of praise
given vent to in this psalm are called
forth in connection with the religious
side of the city, and yet it could not but
be~hat even under such circumstance
true and loyal jew would give ex-
preston to high and lofty spirit Of pa
triotism, such as every true citizen owes
to his country.
This spirit of patriotism was called
forth by the remembrance Of the past
history of Jerusalem, that it was the
city whittier the tribes had gone up u
worship God, because here the thrones
of the house of David We're established.
The memory of the past history Of Je-a-
salem was sufficient indeed to call forth
an outbrust Of patriotism from a devout
Jew. The same Is true Of our own couu-
Try. Who can recall, particularly at this
time Of the year when we have just Cel-
ebrated the birthday Of our nation, C
glorious past without feeling a food Of
patriotism sweep in upon his soul that
will fill him with desire for the future
peace, prosperity and well being of his
country.
This spirit of patriotism manifested
itself in an earnest call fer prayer fer
the peace Of the nation and an uttered
petition both for the peace and prosper
ity of Jerusalem The war fever seems
to be rampant the world over today,
and has express,si itself il no uncertain
tones in our own country upon more
than one occasion This fact behooves
all Christian patriots to pray for and to
seek national peace. War is calamity
always to be abhorad and dreaded and
never 10 be hastily or rccklessly engaged
IN. Christianity stands for peace, and
all Christian Endeavorers should stand
for peace. The true lover Of his country
is not be who blatantly cries for VIZ
upon every occasion OF difference with
Oh44S1 uAtApLsr Jul 1T Wiz u'44es t.llA-
prays for and seeks the peace, prosperity
and happiness Of the nation Let u
stand for peace. Let Us pray for peace.
This spirit Of patriotism was noble
and lofty because 1t WAS purely unself
ish- Il was for his hrethren's and
friends SAX for the sake Of God AID
the temple. lie p-almist desired the COED
Of Jerusalem. For the sake f cur eoun-
trymen. f9r the sake q humanity At
large, fer the sake IF Christianity We
should desira the peace and prosperity IF
America. the foremost Christian nation
Of the world.
Bible Readings Ezra VI. $40; Neh
ii, To- Ps xxxjli, -; i, j.; c1lyii. 20;
Prov. xiv, 81; J@r xxx. ! Math xvi,
24-27; XXI. I5.2i; xii, 81, Marx XII,
Il; Luke XII, 81; Z II. xii. /; TIM.
il, Is; Ea5. :, S.lG.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-07-02

SplCler OF the Mexican revolution.
people, but HidaIgo's successor in leader
ship Of the revolution was Lopez Rayoa.
Rayon had been bred to the law and under
Hidalgo filed the Office Of secretary Of
state. When Hidalgo fell from power Lo-
pei Rayon gathered force Of g. 500 Iuen
on the northern border, and In swift
campaign southwark defeated the Spanish
In every engagement occupying Zacatecas
as base. He reorganized the army and
began casting cannon. On the approach
OF a large royalist force under the viceroy
he retired to the interior and formed a
Junta His position was stormed and
taken by the royalists and Lopez retired to
the fortress of Coporo, where his brother,
Ramon Rayon, one Of Morelos' gener-
ais, had established a strong camp. While
Coporo was surrounded by the Spanish
army Lopez attempted to escape and bring
up relief column, but he was captured
after many daring adventures and con-
demned to death. Securing a pardon, he
lay in prison three years
Meanwhile Ramon alone held up the
fortunes Of the revolutionists. Like his
brother, he had abandoned promising
civil career to join Hidalgo at the first out
break. Studying the arts of war, he be-
came master engineer and also estab-
llshed foundries for cannon. Driven from
his post at Zicutaro in the defense of
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-07-02
Her Constant Habit.

Herbert (ashy pale)-Then all is over
between US:
Amelia with great gentleness)-Yes
Herbert But with your permission and
in memory of the many pleasant hours we
have spent together, l will retain the ring
you gave me. Such has been my SECULAR
custom. Besides, need it to complete
collection Chicago Tribune.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-07-02
Truthful George.

Emma-George says he never loved be-
fore he met me, but then men are such
story tellers.
Bertha-Oh, you can place full reliance
on what George says He is the soul Of
honor and an inyariable truth teller.
When he told me that he was unworthy OF
me, had TO believe him and let him go.
Boston Transcript.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-07-02
Iniiammatory rheumatism Cured in 3

MORTON L. HILL. of Lebanon. Ind, says
every muscle and joint, her suffering was terri,
bic and her body and face were swollen almost
beyond recognition, had been in bed for six
weeks and had eight physicians but received no
benefit until she tried the MYSTIC CURE FOR
RHEUMATISM. 1t gave immediate relief and
she was able to walk about in three days. /
am sure it saved her life" sold by 5. d. WIG
GIN, druggist, Ellsworth
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-07-02
Outlook For the Canadian Meeting.

The largest gathering Of Christians
EVER held in Canada is prophesied for
the interprovincial Christian Endeav-
or convention. which meets in Ottawa
next October.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-07-02

PANISH rule in
Mexico was for
four centuries "a
partial and OPP
pressive as that
which has made
Cuba a victim pit
led by the civilized
world The In
dams and half
BREEDS were under
the heel, the ma
tiyes Of Spanish
lineage who pos
seSse.d wealth were
treated rs vasSals
and all power Civ
en- to immigrants
from Spain When
Bonaparte placed
a citizen upon the
throne Of Spain
the enlightened
Mexicans began 10
think the time
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-07-02

Suffer, if you must. Do not quarrel
with the dear Lords appointments for
you. Only try, if you are to suffer, to
do it splendidly. That's the only way
TO take up pleasure or a pain.-Phl-
lips Brooks.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-07-02
10 The Hon judge Of Probate for The county

ro the Hen. Judge Of Probate for the county
OF Hancock
1'HE UNDERSIGNED administrator Of
i the estate of Meitiah j. s:inson, late of
swans Island. in said county, deceased, re-
specially represents that the goods and chat
tets rights and credits OF said deceased
not sufficient to pay his just debts and
charges OF administration by the sum Of two
hundred dollars: wherefore your petitioner
prays your honor to grant him a license TO
sell, at public or private sale, and convey one
undivided fourth part Of the following de-
scrioed real estate situate at swans Island,
aforesaid, TO Wit- Beginning at spruce tree
AT the head of seal Cove: thence north 73I2'
west by fence and wall forty-six rods; thence
north IS west twenty-six and one-fourth
rods, thence north IL west thirty-hve rods
to 4 split rock; thence north ST. west seven
teen rods to two spruce trees, thence north
i3' west ten rods TO the shore: thence easterly
around the shore to seal Cove Head thence
southerly around the shore to the place of be-
ginning, containing one hundred acres more
or less. Of the real estate Of the deceased lin.
Guiding the reyersion of the widows dover
therein. 10 satisfy said debts and charges Of
administration. ELaER +. SPoFFoRD.
Dated June 10, a. q ls.e.
STATE OF MAINE
H,NeocK. Scout Of Probate. June
Term. a d ls96
Upon the foregoing petition, ordered: That
SAID petitioner gre public notice to all per
sons interested, hy causing a copy Of the pc
tItion and this order thereon. TO be published
three weeks sUccesslFely IL the Ellsworth
American. a newspaper printed or published
IN t!IsW urth, IN said county, that they may
appear at CONT = probate Tor said county.
ntsday OF Jul; next. al ten Of the clock
in the forenoon. to show cause. Il any they
have, why the prayer Of said petitioner
should NOT be granted.
Attest -EH.s. p. BoKR, Register.
true copy, Aftcsi--GHss. p. pokR. Register.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-07-02

Infdelity may throw stones at the
Bible. but it can't say word against
godly life. Golden Link
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-07-02
SET FREE FROM SPAIN.
HEROES WHO BATTLED FOR
IDEAL LIBERTY IN MEXICO.
THE UPRISING IN $50, LED BY HI
DALGo AND MoRELos-LoNG AND
BLOODY WARFARE ON PLAINS
AND IN THE MOUNTAINS

[Copyright, ISsS ly American Press Associa
ton Ennk richts r.seryad
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-07-02
STATE OF MAINE.

L,i5. -, ., ~ a '74Li or pFn'A..
~. IT. GA ''e 9sVeAu e4AeAdAH 81 9--.
a. a. a. -
- ~ IL tg'tS-tn HltTt>tld 'FA'FrH' ~
ng 5'i,i- oe stlen ~ PupH.hihS COPY ~ ''.t
=, ai1t"ii, "lsh tHlH etueI thereon thFte We -
Lg.e>sNti9 IA tht Ellsworth AMcH,t-r
- - - =. 'it'tu III Ei!s""Ith' thAt an ~
IN IN intStested may attend on the u"
49, ~ It NY HeNi; at c9hf' 81
- "a " H"tNtu III btuehiiI' anu '.'"
S1,I'i ~ . any "ht 'ht PRAYER OF sdld Pt't'-."
sHouti nov be granted such notice Ia 9g
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-07-02
legal Notifies.


To the Honorable Judge Of Probata =
and Tor the county Of Hancock within
THE UNDERSIGNED WinfrId
Jaw OF Deer isie, in the county Of len zen
cock and state of Maine. guardian y, nan
=. II. Greenlaw and Emma q aEdith
minor heirs of Georgia II Greenla,i NAV,
said Deer Isle, deceased. respectfully 'r ave Of
sents that said minors are seized ~ tepfe.
sessed each of one undivided four,b 'iu pos.
the following described real estate si,f at' Of
said Deer Isle. to wit. '''HAte Ia
First let. Beginning on the hf,L
stake and stones, thence by said ~, Al a
southeasterly thirty-eight $50 rods ant5n~ay
~ links to a corner; thence north 50 H hlhe
west by land Of Marietta Low twar,a' krees
(l3l rods and FIVE Isl links to a corrori thtee
south 3l2 degrees west eleven gII1 t,5ilehce
fifteen ti5l links to a corner: thence -, - and
nun ,h ana stnentIsS ilsl rods, more o,
north twenty nine t2sJ rods and twen ttre nee
" INKS TO corner; thence east our 'bHo
dred and seEeuty-siS tl7tj rods. more or 1sai
to q corner; thence north thirteen ana 'sss,
seven hundredths tl3 47-lGo) rods 10 a 10y
thence east twenty-three % rods apt axe
teen links TO the highway and place Of h ,..t's
ming, containing forty seven acres ha 80
more or less, together with buildings .ue,e
Second lot. Beginning at the salt watf a.0n'
EgGemoggin Reach, thence west sirt..tta.
as rods to stake; thence south Il ,.eHI
and fotty-seyen hundrcdths ia t7-i05 r"ds en-
stake and stones: thence east si..y5t.o
fss rods to the salt water. thence by IN. -.
water thirteen and fortv-seyen hDrd-,,tt''
tl3 i7-l00J rods to the place OF beginning l, 5HS
tanning i've acres and one hundred and c5gS,
teen square rods. eN'
Third lot BEGINNING on the highway a..
stake and stones, thence south - dtyrf.. -,
MY. three q rods to stake. thence MIX
degrees east fourteen ~ rods 10 a stake IA
lane: thence by said lane westerly fftt-e5+A,
- rods to the highway; thence bv tho 80
way south ti2 degrees east nineteen sI9 r15.
to the place of beginning. contaiuin. i've
acres and eighty square rods a''
That said estate is unprpductlve Of an, F.-
IT. 49,.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-07-02

HE AMERICAN. so a year, 81. 80
49, II paid ia advance.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-07
IT MEANS SHMENT.
Bishop Row on His Way to the Frozen
North

Portland Oregonian: Rev. Peter Trim
BILE Rowe, who was appointed bishop 10
Alaska at the general convention of the
Episcopal church on the Is tn of October
last. is in the city on his way to the cold
North. Speaking of his appointment yes
terday. the bishop said that he considered
IL a penal sentence. because IL meant
practically Punishment.
II CO." he said, Ito take charge OF the
missions there. The greater portion OF my
time will be spent in the interior. where
/ shall go among the miners"
The bishop has just left a charge In
Sault Ste Marie. Mich. He was ordained
i'm 1878, at the age of q. Following his
appointment as bishop he was oonse-
Grated in St. Georges church. New York,
on st. Andrews day, Nov. 30 last. He ex-
poets to leave Seattle for Alaska about
March 10.
From there he will go to Seattle. where
he will leave his family-he knows not
how long.
Rev. Mr.. Rowe will sail for Juneau.
where the church has at present mis-
sion but he expects to make Sitka his
headquarters. About the middle of April
he will start inland fully equipped with
sleigh, snowshoes and provisions. The
bishop expects that he will not return "a
the coast until some time in November
and. then probably at some point in the
NOrtn, from WHICH ne may DC COHlptlitl
| to take the steamer for San Francisco, e
return from there to Juneau by another
line of boats. II there should not be ar
! opportunity to join party travelling In
the desired direction the bishop will b,
required to take a native guide along.
The object of this journey Is to enable
| the minister to become conversant with
| the country and acquainted with the In
| habitants. The bishop will be accompa
MED to Juneau by Rev. II. Beer of Mime
sofa. who will be placed in charge of th'
| mission at Juneau.
Referring to his appointment. the bishoI
| said that IL was at one time thought M
one could he induced to go out to Alaska
and for that reason the election was Oh
posed for a long time. The appointment
| is probably for a lifetime. and the bishoI
| will perhaps not visit the states oftene
| than every three years. and then IL vii
be TO attend the general conventions. III
| looks for hard work with little comfort
but goes with a good heart and willinl
| hands
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-07

Baby's Hose: Black
cashmere, gray toes and
heels, I2Hc pair; ribbed
cashmere, black, 1890 a
pair.
Misses Hose: Plain and
ribbed cashmeres, double
toes, soles, heels and knees
25c a pair
Boys Hose: Stout rib
bed cashmere. zoe, extra
weight wool. bicycle 25c a
pair.
Women's Hose: 500 prs
women's ribbed black
cashmere and wool hose
for 25c a pair.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-07
o. K. lewis & Co.
Butte, March T.
If You'll
Come Out
Tonight


will show you bargains
worth walking miles to
possess. Saturdays at
fractions with us are strong
magnets. They are all
arranged with a view to
Sundays convenience We
arrange special prices on
hose for men, women and
children Saturday and we
never fail to have speciality
priced items in underwear.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-07
CUTIE CURRENT NOTES.
Silver, 6S%.
Telephone lot.

Telephone lOI.
Fred orion, piano tuner. w. Quartz
Rev. Coombs of Philipsburg is in the
city. 33..
The best 25c meal in the city at the
Southern.
Messenger service free at Anheuser-
Busch. Telephone 107.
Emil keeps them. What? Petritz &
Steiger's d. t. cigars.
Smoke Humboldt" King of Cigars.
L. ]. Lachman & Co., sole agents.
Use World" Package. Express and
Messenger service. Telephone 200.
Elegant furnished rooms, baths free.
The Baltimore, 67-71 w. Park street.
John Mccormack, assayers and chem
lists supplies, S3 and IS e. Granite ST.
Prince victor-Carl Upmann's best Sc
cigar. Handmade by union workmen.
Nash & Co. meet all competition in
tailoring, If they have to give the
cloth" for nothing.
Most perfect carpet cleaning plant In
Montana Butte Mattress and Uphols-
tering Co., 100 w. Broadway.
Wanted at once, a young man book
keeper and stenographer. Apply Butte
Business college. Salary 800.
Attention is called to Hight & Fair
fields liberal offer which appears in
his ad. on 7th page of this issue
Jerry Sullivan Good will be buried
from McGrath's boarding house in Cen
terville at o'clock this afternoon.
DR.. Isabel Gfddon has removed her
offices to rooms 10 and 20, End floor.
New Owsley. Residence, los N. Mont.
The Butte Crescent football team
challenges the Young Reliance football
team for a game Sunday, March 22'
High school players barred.
Prahman Dry Goods company. open
their new store Saturday morning,
March 7th. Time in examining their
stock and store will be well spent.
Deputy Sheriff Geary took Arthur
Chatelle back to the asylum yesterday
The young man escaped from the asy'
lum on Thursday and came to Butte.
We can make clothes cheaper be-
cause our goods cost us less, having
bought them at a sacrifice. Come and
convince yourself. Schilling Bros, tall
ors, opposite postoffice.
Goods slaughtered at ridiculously low
prices Everything must be sold re
gardless of cost. Call and convince
yourself. Butte Mercantile company
formerly Kahnweiler's.
has prepared blank books for butch
ers, in which TO keep records of al
cattle slaughtered as required by the
new codes. Write for prices.
Fighting Steve" Simpson was ar
rested Yesterday for assault in tn
thirdEdegree on William Walton. HI
furnished $50 bond for his appearance
before Judge Almon this evening.
Nellie Nelson pleaded guilty to va
grancy in Judge Almon's court yester
day, and as she wanted 10 leave town
sentence was suspended for "a hours L
give her an opportunity to do so.
James McGlynn. who was charges
with vhaving assisted Jack Burns in hi
attempt to escape from the police court
was discharged by Judge Turner yes
terday. p. T. Haley paid s. for inter
fering with the fire department ant
JASPER Cook and Phil Perkins took 2
hours 10 plead TO the same charge. Dal
Mitchell, Nels Johnson and Jennie Do
were fined s. for intoxication and W
c. Edwardson assessed the sam
amount for violating the health ordi
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-07
THE LEG ATES.
They Meet to Consider Matters of In
portance to The Convention.

=
The Butte delegates to the state min
ing and immigration convention which
is to be held at Helena next Tuesday.
held a meeting at the council chamber
last evening to discuss matters which
will be of interest to the convention.
Those present were II. I. Wilson, Will
lam McDermott. Rod Leggat, A. III.
Barrett, Sewell Davis. George Haldorn.
w. II. Winters and John F. Davies.
George Haldorn was elected permanent
chairman of the committee and Sewell
Davis permanent secretary.
Mr.. Davis stated that the object Of
the meeting was TO divide the work
and arrange plans for action at the
convention. The subject OF arabic lands
and the facilities for irrigation in the
vicinity of Butte was assigned to Mr..
Winters and Mr. Davis was asked 10
prepare a paper on the consumption OF
agricultural products in Butte and the
importation of the same. Messrs. Da-
yies. Heilbronner. Leggat and Barret
were appointed as a committee TO pro-
cure some mining statistics. Messrs.
Wilson and McDermott were selected "a
present the subject Of Butte's banking
resources and need of a public building
TO the convention. The delegates de-
cided to go 10 Helena on Monday even
ing so as to be present at the opening
Of the convention. which convenes at .
o'clock Tuesday afternoon.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-07
Lesson on Exports and Imports

II an exces of imports over exports
means impoverishment to the importing
nation. as the American public has been
so carefully and ceaselessly told by re-
publicans. Germany ought by this time to
be poor indeed. In the six years ending
with 1898 her imports exceeded her ex-
ports by 6,4O4 1877 600 marks, equivalent to
more than 81, 1881, 900 900. Germany has a
very low tariff. the average rate of her
customs duty on all imported goods sub
Ject to duty being less than II per cent.
of the value of the foreign article import
ed. Her great and increasing commercial
prosperity under this tariff (which is not
one-third as high as the Mckinley tariff
nor half as high as the Wilson tariff) is
an object lesson which all Americans
might do well to ponder.-New York Her
aid.