davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1897-01-01

3upOrfommen0. Md6den, (peG=
DIES ben 9ienit uerGdBt, CUR Serrin);
9as 3eugniB babe if i6on seidriez
ben, Sic braudben nur Sbren 99amen
0arutter gu 1esen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1897-01-01

Sn Der Ser5peiHune. 9idterline:
8oaen Sic meine Geoidte nn51ren?
Serleger: Inn @ottespiuen nein!-
lieber min ih tie - bruder.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1897-01-01

Serfebrte @elt. S6auipieloiref-
tor: 3 lift idredli6! Der S6auipies
ler liIpelt un6 bet Guuffleur briillt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1897-01-01
Gin 0ankbarer Datient,

S<iIana bon fe,sperem Qeioeii elmer In eiHefu Doll
forbuh nueegebenen arsuei nerbauft. Idst eur&
naFeibe frfaenfrei an feline Ieioenoen gtttmtns
F4eH perfHi6en. Dries arebe Bud, btntiA pber
ensItj6, snthdIt Resepts, bic IN ieoer apotAefe aes
Derhen f5EntH. S&idt Cure aerefe nit
an ,,Bripdt &fintf ute GispeaforD,"
. %. II. Str, RfD Sorf, y. 3.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1897-01-01
AUGUST WOHLT, @iqentbimer.

2ie 6sftsu Wetne. Sieorrsu uHo mhisfeps En.
bet man bier. 6ormer Deroeu IS 81 ibrem 9ortbeilt
fineen ihreH 8sburf an Wbisf9 bet uns ~ foufen.
aesslbabH nfp. CUR Undertaking. Der S6fte.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1897-05-06
Decided Against the Employees.

Some two years ago the employees
of the Oregon Pacific railway COM
pany brought suit against the Far
mers Loan & Trust company for
back pay due them while working
under receiver that had been ap-
pointed upon the instance of the
Trust company. The case was first
tried in the Benton county circuit
court and decided adversely to the
employees. 1t was appealed by their
attorneys, Messrs. darcy & Bing-
ham, of Salem, to the supreme court
which court handed down decision
last Saturday affirming the decision
of the lower court. The decision
was rendered by Judge Bean, and
in it he said:
This was all appeal from an or
der of the circuit court of Benton
county, denying the petition of GER
tain employees of the receivers of the
Oregon Pacific railroad company
for an order requiring the plaintiff
i'll the foreclosure suit, in which
such receivers were appointed, to
pay the wages of the petitioners.
The petitioners were employed by
the receivers to operate the road,
and as the property did not earn
enough to pay the expenses, they,
the employees petitioned the court
to order the plaintiff in the foreclos-
ure suit to deposit with the court the
money for the payment of wages.
This order was denied and the peti-
TONERS appealed. The action Of the
lower court is affirmed"
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1897-05-06
THE STONE ALL RIGHT.
Nothing Is the Matter With the Stone
At PiOneer--It Needs Seasoning.

And so it happily turus that the
stone at the big Pioneer quarry is
all right after all. The only trou-
BILE was that the stone was green
and needed seasoning. Mr.. John
B. McGilvery, the San Francisco
contractor who is using the stone,
came up on the last steamer and
carefully inspected the stone at the
quarry, and did not hesitate to pro-
nounce the stone all right. The
cracking of the stone was nothing
unusual, but was to be expected
from stone taken from similar quar-
ries if exposed to the hot rays of
OF the sun before it had time to sea-
son. He stated that stone just tax
en- out of wet quarry would check
and crack just like green lumber.
He pronounced the stone all right
and said that it should be allowed
to season a few days in the shade
after being taken out of the quarry.
In the light of this good news the
work at the quarry was again start
ed up and will go steadily forward.
The continuing of the work and the
favorable report of the contractor
gives great deal of satisfaction not
only to the quarry company but to
the people of the the whole county
as well. The stone industry is one
that means much to our county.
Thousands of dollars in wages are
annually expended at Pioneer and
the benefits to the surrounding
country are correspondingly large.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1897-05-06

We have received notice of the
annual assembly of the Chautauqua
association that meets at Gladstone
Park, Oregon City, in July of this
year. The list of celebrities, state
and national, that have already
been secured TOR the assembly as
sures it being one of the grandest
meetings ever held on the Pacific
coast. The talented Col. Robt. A.
Miller, as president of the associa-
tion, and his able corps of assistants,
are sparing no efforts to make the
meeting this year a grand success.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1897-05-06
OREGON STONE IN FRISCO.
Lincoln County Furnishes rIateriaI
For The SpreckIes Building.


For The SpreckIes Building.
The Oregonian of last Monday,
says:
"Mr. John McGilvery, of Den
yer, who has contract to furnish
$1,000 cubic yards of stone used in
the new Spreckles building, in San
Franc isc o, left for that city Satur-
day, after hurried visit to Oregon.
The stone used in the construc-
ton of the Spreckles building comes
from an Oregon quarry, in Lincoln
county near Yaqulna. 1t is taken
out in huge blocks weighing from
10 to IS tons each, sent to the sea-
board on cars, and there shipped to
San Francisco on the steamer Far
allon.
1t was recently discovered at the
quarry that some of the blocks in
some unaccountable way were
cracking, and the foreman in charge
refused to ship any more of the
stone until Mr.. McGilvery, the COR
tractor arrived to investigate. The
contractor lost no time in coming
Yaquina, and it was speedily ascer-
tained that the cracking was due To
the exposure of the freshly quarried
stone to the suns rays, causing the
sap to evaporate too quickly. This
was easily remedied by keeping the
stone in the shade for time before
shipment.
Mr.. McGilvery is one of the big
building contractors of the country,
having supervised the construction
of all the large buildings in Denver,
and has been awarded contracts in
all parts of the country. He has
a high opinion of the Oregon stone
used in the Spreckles building, and
says that the contracts recently
made in San Francisco distinctly
specify that construction shall be of
Oregon stone. The Parrot building
in San Francisco is built of stone
coming from near Yaquina, and it
is now now apparently better condi-
ton than when first laid two years
ago.
1t has been stated by the author
tiles that in construction of the new
custom house in Portland, prefer
ence would be given to Oregon
stone, if it could be furnished in
sufficient quantity and proper dura-
bility. From the report of Mr..
McGilvery, it would appear that
such conditions could be met"
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1897-05-06
The "Summer SCHOOL, at Newport.

Chas. II. Burggraf, an architect
of Salem, is preparing plans for the
Summer School" building to be
erected at Newport in this county.
This structure will be in three de-
partments-a reception room, aud
itorium and stage. The auditorium
will be of octagonal shape 7ox7o,
and will have seating capacity of
I,4oo. The stage will be I4x2S.
In the auditorium is a gallery
around the sides and front with
raised seats. The heigh, of the
auditorium is 32 feet.
At the right Of the main entrance
is to be an octogan reception room
twenty feet in diameter, to be sup
piled with large fireplace. There
will be one large main entrance and
four exits-two being on the sides.
The site Of the building is near
Nye Creek, or between the resi-
dence of S. G. Irwin and the beach.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1897-05-06

w r. C.-ABELINCoL woMAN's RELIEF
Corps, No. 40, auxiliary to the g. A, r.
Meets on the 2nd and 4th Thursdays in each
month in the /. o. o. F. hall, at 2 o'clock D. m.
NJ. Mrs. ELIZA EWING, President.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1897-05-06
II Is the Best on Earth.

That is what Edwards & Parker,
merchants Of Plains, Ca, say of
Chamberlain's Pain Balm, for rheu-
matism, lame back, deep-sea,ed and
muscular pains. Sold by o. o.
Krogstad, druggist.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1897-05-06

Edurate Yonr T"weis With C,srarets.
Candy C"tlnr'i". crre consiipa'ion forever.
i0c. 25c II {. c. C ian, drugpists NJ frd MONEY
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-19
POINTS Anorr PEOPLE.

lad IS years q, age. by the name OF
Chadwick. living al Crows Island, Nc. Is
entirely blind in the daytime. The case.
hoWryer. is not as bad as it might be. for
The boz. like an owl, can see perfectly well
In the nighttime.
FRINGE bismarck was able the other day
tn 20 on, a, doors for tho first time since
January . He drove Tor mn hour and n
o,,sr.sr- I'm Tho Sa~,hsepWald. and is stated
10 have e,nerio,red lille difficulty H. en-
tcrine and leaving his carriage.
=, 60. ,to ID, s,,ccss,a
ir. austin ~ .'t,.s, " No Vss,a1m,nn'
~ " lihauiS ~ Nu't'''. y, n'N AIN, cnl.
" - in' 1Cb,c.go lie is an alum
~ inn rl rnh,rrsity ia Illinois, and
n ~ ~, ~ aarrnae of , n and 4. NJ.
""9 h'
the Queen Of Elsl'"N; n ~
t~onnarsh'. we fIlhcea 'nai,.s IN :
Of Russia. the emperor ava thlp,,Ss ~
aEer OF RUSSIA hhn 'ht 'u'Vh 49,. -
me Netheflanns al V''upE IN" pusit'" "
honorary oo''Hel ~ "
The Empress hugfhle VINO mas nt'n e
siding for nearly 'htee months on 'nt W,
viera, leaves soon ior 'ohs,ahtlhonIe .nu
The Black sea; her p'Stlna5lon u.""s anu
castle OF Suehlai' IN INC NAuc"Sus' N,nelo
she VIII be the guest Of me Princess Sus-
dbl. widow Of Prince Aohllle Mural
Bertha Howell. the iI-year-nld daughter
OF NJ. ". Howell Of Lcoda. lid, and Lewis
Richie. n farmer living near L.epill, oloped
recently end were married h. squire re-
ter. At daybreak the girl cllWbed from me
second floor window OF her nome ana
walked five miles IN her bare feet TO meet
her iiance.
The Princess Of Males 10 not receiving
Kind treatment from british officiaIs. 1t
IS slated that Lord SaUshurv has objected
10 her suhserinlIon to care for the Greek
Wounded and mn American nurse writing
from Velo 10 the Philadelnhia Press says
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-19
SOME PosTsCRIPTs.

Killarney can boast OF the most perfec,
echo. 1t reports a cornet note nearly TWEEN
ty times.
Seven British regiments have been given
permission to add the word Cultural" TO
their colors,
Interest at the rate OF 1000 per cent was
mentioned in . money lending case head
at Dublin the other day.
1t is estimated that during the present
century no less than 1000, 900 of civilized
men have persisted IN war.
y new lace machine has been invented
IN Austria which turns cut an article which
can not be distinguished from hand made
lace.
Constantinople has about SIS. 900 inhsb.
itanis, of whom los, 900 are Greeks and
100000 Armcnians. and Lien than 400 o0o
Moslems. ~
\ London contemporary says that II
VIII he surrrssing If tho 22d Of June is Nor
worth at least 10000 pounds to the build.
ing trades.
Tta queens birthday will be celebrated
IA i''ildoh on tho Goth OF May. and at
uth'r naval anu military stations on tho
2ith OF May.
According tn the recent Russian census
me populations of the four chief cities ara.
", Petersburg l,250. 600: Moscow f05o ono.
warsaw 100000 and Odessa 10000.
\ contemporary mentions that thora r.
schools IN Belgium where the girls are not
only taught housekeeping in all branches
put the management of children as We'll.
When a trappist monk closes his earthly
career his form is %enshrouded in the habit
n : wore N ne. and this is his only COW
eflns IN the grave except the earth NJ
coffin Is used. "' No
The oldest wooden buildings &, ma
world is a church at Borgund, Norway y,
was erected in the Eleventh century a,a
ifequeht coats Of RANT have preserved
the wood from decay. "'''ea
81 Petersburg paper says that IN
r,rns 49, OF a silly rumor that the
Iurks haa Poisoned all tho herring in ,he
ocean, the peasants OF some parts Of pa9
'"no 'eiuse TO eat any more OF them
me dominbon government has dscised
70 repair the fertilization walls a oushac
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-19
-
THE TEXAS PAPERS.

Thc New Brsuniels Herald raases &C
make the rtEna-k that: "Pecpie cvery
where complain OF hard INES They Al
ways did. and always viii. These who clear
5000 a year cosapiNin h~oSuse It MAS not
S@fQo, Those Who cane out q = year oat u
debt with plenty 20 carry On 2Acsr work,
pay taxes. and 80 over, also conp1Ain like
every hpty eAse. In his life all s rs
ge;s IS his l~iVirg-his hoard ana clothes
everything AAove This e prosperity. and
should b. 50 considered"
The Vernon Globe does a ll,;ie effective
prria.us in the ribs when 81 SAYS,
II our mind sarves Us right the Dallas
News tried TO turn heaven %na earth for
Nj. Nsnsicys pSrty. when tho News knew
that THAI party was ihca advocating high
Prouctson. Take you medicine. ard quit
Masking ukiy taces Al e.
n E~ycniue Times * WeAtheCsoTd IN
stTIcis is rHte-S 20 lie: politics alone
ard keep AZ work t-ytrS % DO something
Tor your horne. ycu7 t-wn ard your Stats,
and saws The man Who 80 siWEye spout
iny r~oiii;cs aud arguing scripture on the
streets csn rcst always find hester bust
ness X you VIII gas laiE about factories
sDsi ncv f2iln,Ads-au and he.q hu,ld them
ant look generally or; fcr The upouildipg %,
ycac home aut town
The Tyler pCmncrat Reporter says.
AtNne - VOW las. NaA44N4LE AlF 81 Inc
largest wheat crrrS ,vr prcalerl m the
state 2pt 'hs q-5epects arr TIA; the pra-
tucsrs Viii to- enabled TO dlsicSe OF their
surplus az st3t prizes
The Crockett Enterprise believes In be-
ing only a private c.t:tea:
Considering ih1t hnaors arn IS Testing.
and rhsi 80 hcass mau can p,ake more
than living tali4.g o,ice-ft hc docs uot
ics- What Be may lace 0hru he goes I'M
% Is really astonishing tbRl uca Wili tcac
;hc'r shirts cieaa at q themselves, and
even Sip4er ,Ae cor.s oi ihe desrlst
trcrGShtIS for an office. As go the han
ors co5rectei With o.rce. look a all oar
presidents senators and governors. After
N.cy leave TIE ofhct the DONORS and
freadshils are gone. Truly Is the "prt-
Vate station Chg prs, % honor THAT lasts
The trf~l3rhua.te Npuutsic.vr taVprs the
Advertiser hs ayiug: when YOU come 20
o~sltthWajis To- Trade. Nalk right; into ~,
houses 90 the merchants whose names APP
pear in the Nouuta- assar Thor advertise
uis7ss are % be = garic9 as special ipyi-
tst,ons They want your trade ami VIII
trcsl ynu right r. also encourages the
cultivation - gardens in these lines "roo-
pie generally srs rejoicing In and enjoying
the tfeit Of th5lr labors In having abuud-
snce % vegetables from their own gardens
NJ espr-sc ard labor pay better than that
erp.Gd'i nIon the s%qriens and truck
Tho Cameron Herald says The Grand
view Graphic, which was burned out last
January lbs beer revived. after the ces-
sat.on % four months"
TIE GI.mer Mirror defends the fraternity
by saying;
The country editor may not know f, all
he doesn't 1--we laag in Tho country
without knowing q blame sight mere thaH
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-19
HOUSTON. WEDNESDAY, MAY IL.
civil SERVICE EXAMINATIONS.


The controversy which is on IN some a.
the States aid also ID administrative and
congressional circles "a; Washington. over
the civil service laws. seems 20 have TO-
solved llseif Into a struggle hy the ex-
IRENE refortuers TO rctain tho straight
merit system" while the opponents ot
existing rerllatious seek 70 have intro
duced the question Of fitness as well IS
Of mental ability to successfully pass the
cxaminsiious-
For example. when az applicant is OK
eminei FOR any s7ttiai branch o.. me SER
vles ia STATE or Federal government. there
Will be a maximum 4ad minimum grade
IL both merit or mental e3AiPmeHe sud
special f,nes for tbs parfieul4r wcrk "a
hand. Under kucA IN examination the az
plican; nigh; receive 8 'u fitness snd %
in merit tho ar4raae t~lns % Of the
ul.nimuin grade. but s.il enti;.ing 5in
TO an appoiu-men'-ana vice versa. some,
possibly many. applicants without elli.y
u answer general que4 ions IN Arithmetic
grammar or geography might yet obtain
employment because peculiarly h;ted for
the work 10 he performed and others OF
special merit might have 30 special nj
ness for the positions sought aul iaere.afs
fail OF obtaining appointment. The adyo-
Gates Of this plan Of selection claim that a
greater degree Of efficiency would be se-
cured In special lines Of work whore eS-
perience and peculiar adaptability count for
so much and In fact are 1bsolu,eiy neces
sary, but are now given over 10 iuoAperl-
enend and unfit men simply because :he
latter have a little better English etaca-
tion than some others.
There IS unquestlouably much force IN
these suggestions. some well educated
mon obtain employment now uni1r 'he
civll service examinations. who aye utterly
incompetent 10 perform the work to tie
best advantage, to witch they are assigned
Indeed. ihts has been the weak spot aud
the most frequently attacked point aaont
our existing civil service regulations.
whether IN municipal, State OF Federal de-
par;nenta. on The other hand this
special fitness" provision vouid open tho
door 10 a great deal OF fraud and 70 Tie
success Of partisanahip often. 4 democrat
or a republican, according 20 lhe bias Of
the examiners. iuirh' easily De- deeluel As
peculiarly NJ Tor me jop. although much
less worthy o. appointment Jeau manY o.
his more uerltorlous competitors,
This however, is one OF The Weaknesses
Of all laNe-that their efficiency and yaluc
depend uDon the conduct Of those who are
TO apply and to enforce them. II The civil
service !aw Is 70 be brcaaenea sencraliy,
In the manner just indicated, and as i, has
been amended in one or two Of the states.
II VIII be necessary that the examiners
shall be men Of uuimpearhable honesty
and fairness end above the suspi c,on Of
psriitanship. But that souethin5 q. the
KIND suggested. as an amendment 10 the
prevailing plan. is required. in order to SO.
cure the most efficient mon for the public
service seems 10 have both fact aaa rca-
son AS a Justification for lis INCEPTION
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-19
THE CITY.

The Post /. delivered 10 any part OF the
eky by carriers az $40 per month; three
months. 500; six months. 300. one year.
tl2.O.
Mir. Theodore Ber.ng has charge of the
City Circulation and Collecting.
AesSrs. Theodore Beri1g and charles
r.ty bills. both Advertising and snoseria-
ton, and no money should be paid TO aaS
one other han those named. unless special
written authority signed IS the Business
Manager "a shown. All accounts OF any
size should be ptid by cheek IN favor Va
The Houston Printing Company.
No orders for gposs." etc, are five1 b
The management, and more will be accept.
ID In payment of cfHcc bills.
Subscribers failing 10 receive Tho Paper
regularly VIII please notify the Office
promptly. Every bcr's pap IS ex-
booted 10 be delivered not later I, n e@
I. m.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-19
THREATENED LOSSES ALONG THE
LINE

II is becoming apparent TO almost livery
One now. even the protection republioars
maj the new tarif hill VIII prove 10 he
a disastrous failure In the way Of A reve.
nue. producer. so nearly prohibltiye In n
OF the general list OF Imports, Ano,her
fact that Is becoming apparent TO thoueht.
fl people ia not so generally recognized
by these extreme advocates of protection.
VIZ; that our experts or sales abroad are
likely TO be cut down as much "a our
imports or revenues.
Aside FROM the general fact that trade
must be something OF a mutual affair and
that we must buy, when possible. from
those to whom We sell; that we must en-
gage, In a word, largely In an exchange
IN commodities. other countries are hecom-
ing 81 indignant and resentful of our ex-
tremely selfish policy that they are pro-
posing to rearrange their schedules so as
TO favor other nations than the united
States, Not only viii our natural loss he
marked. but adverse legislation VIII add
another element that will still further
decrease our sales. We shall get a costly
object lesson as TO the folly OF one nation
trying to stand alone In the matter OF
trade in these modern days and under
modern conditions, The action hy Canada
In this connection Ia especially noteworthy.
TIT liberals only won In the dominion last
year and II was their purpose to enter
into still closer and freer relations with
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-19

The Alice Echo has discover II "
o,,,s Of advertising in The Post
Some unknown party; e ens The %iolissri
Of a yertebra column p'a''' !,
notice in The Post ,cad doctor s.
spond at Alice Echo oiilse /. neither Y
'' The Echo did not writ, or b. had any .h, u
canse II TO be written, :" the Office VI
edge hat 4 G ;,,,.rs Of sni inqa aHs g. irsq si'a
sieiaas al! EYER the s. s,isri to sa.ssIs x
he thought best. The lpSaq,'i /, ,,a. /,
things very clearly, ,o ree 10 stand I
avn actions, and tina, u pN
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-19

US than ever before. Now. however, they
propose to frame their tariff so as to favor
British rather than American trade. and
the FIRST loss we Will experience will be
OF many millions in GALES IN that direction.
on this subject the Boston Herald re-
| marks:
Consider for a momert what this I'm.
pics. Heretofore about half IN value of
she imporis OF Canasa rave eome from
annually consumed abou, ~ per cent more
Of American products than they have Of
British products. Our rocds have gone
across the border Ia constantly incroasire
amounts. lending IN SO doEag 20 drive the
British goods out Of Canada. Thus. IN
l&s the Exports from the Cnkei King
dom. wcrc larger N amount than from
the Unsed StaseS, while Ia iNo they stood
upon "a piane OF ellasii;y. since that Tiuie
the gain has besn steadily IN our favor.
On the other hart, the cxpor; trade u
anada .s just about the reverss OF ~
import trade, In round numbers NC sol
IN Canada annually about S1aoopH worth
OF goods a vcar. while she English sell
ada each vear about s0.Nr.co worth OF
goods. while the English buv abou $50.
cnc" worth. that Is che Egs,lsh are che
Canadians best customers. ara heuce are
deserving Of consaterMsoN Whst W prs-
peaA Gcorc hF the r-tur which wa have
minister TO the c0-adlan NNsra' gov
sAAA WHICH NAHNff N0 4S4. ~ 20 rANNAA.
hat In hand. scac&iag orr friealshin. =
TO yurn ihS curreue %. trade from VAR
own producers iato the hsuls Of our EAc-
lish rivals.
Something OF the same Kind q r~etalia-
ton in France. Germany and o,her coua-
tries will swell the losses from tens o.
millions into hundreds * millions until
we shall md before iae yepgSl'caa ,sris
is repeated sbat it has we'll niga ruiaes oar
foreign trade \ horie marse; is all right
and 1t is proper TO buy At home. when lac
manufacturer viii give us as coed
an %ar;lrle and as cheaply as ge can Get
i: MS iar;a we're binding
up the home marie; in proportion az ID
struck down me foreign. u vouli Tot ho
So bad. tut ta!s IS mAnsiestly Impossible
from the simple fact ,ha. We S-s uov
producing q ysst surplus 10 al lines Our
must hat another market Failing 70 10
his, stsguatiou, or a decrease IA Industry,
mus. Inevitably oasue.
The effects than u his excessively high
Ii; ia plainly 20 be- seen. wAl be %:
only 80 stop imports All cGt down reys-
lUes and further emhasraAS he Foyeynmert
2ls9 10 cut Of our exports. destroy
foreign trade ara cause the &ccumo!A-
Ion Of stan greater s%lrplusas a. home,
resulting N The ela~!ns u mills ard me
abandonment o. farming iere4ec ana pro
igcins the mos; depressing ooadit!oas ssea
"a ms country for years This proposed
neisl4t on by the republicans is the most
and in,qaitous tha' the country
.aS yet beea threatened with,