davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-07
GOLF AT RICHMOND COUNTY.
GEE OF PRINCETON WINS THE
CUP FOR FIRST SIXTEEN.
Kendall and Agar Capture Trophies. and
Richards, Another PrlncetOnlAn. Gets
Handicap Prize Eastern women De-
feat Western Team At Brae Burn.

hendal and Agar capture ITOpUes' unu
Richards. Another PrlncetOnlan. Gets
Handicap Prize Eastern women De-
feat Western res At Brae Burn.
In alternating drizzIes and heavy rains,
the cup finals were finished yesterday In the
invitation tournament Of the
County Country Club. and the thirty-six hole
handicap also brought out some good scores.
One Of the handicap players. W. A. knight
Of ST. Augustine. made the seventeenth hole
in one stroke. IL is of las yards, and Knight
used a midiron from the tee. the ball rolling
slowly across the green and dropping into the
cup. A.E. Paterson, who played with knight
earlier in their I'M made the 1855 yard hole,
the ninth. in two.
Gee. the Princeton titleholder this season,
won the Faber cup from Richards. his college
mate, but only by I up. Gee closed the
morning round with the lead Of 5 up. but
Richards wore this down. and at one time in
the afternoon was l up. p. ". Kendall won
the SldenberG cup from n. s. Walker, OF the
home club. by and o, the Deal player having
a. last steadied himself on the long game and
Agar won the Richards cup.
Playing for the Faber cup Gee gained his
lead by taking the last Ave holes in the morn
ing Richards had the match oil square at
the seventh hole In the afternoon and
had The lead by I up at the turn. Gee won
me tenrh, but Richards gained the eleventh.
Gee now gained a leud Of ,. and, although
got putting we'll. faced the hcme hole
Sormle Sichards ley within a foot Of the
Dole, and Gee. after letting down q long put,
con,'ded the hall. which made him the win
nner by Mp Playing fCr his handicap score
Hlchards missed the easy put. but this did
n.i a1e0t the march. Gee > score vas 81,
~ l61 Gee also won the low score prize
bad The best gross and net in the handicap,
Out could only take enc prize under the
Und!tl'ns ana selected the score medal.
Sbl'h made Paterson winner Of the net cup.
Inc summarizes,
Oest II G Richard, Princeton. I up,
Sldcnbcrg Cup Finsl-P. W. Kendall. Deal,
eeal y s Walker, Richmond county. : up and o
Richards Cup-Flnsl-R, Agar, Richmond County.
Vest D Slnonds, Jr, Richmond County. 5 up
Gag : 4" play.
Thomas, Richmond County. beat Bert Allen.
i,A ullS, : NJ and to play.
H15c"nd Beaten Elg1t, Walker Cup Final-B.
b,Nlion Rcnmond County, beat sidney Smith,
,Inlrd Beaten Eight. Kelley Cup Finale. J.
Sunon1s, Richmond County, beat n. d. Tucker.
N',ohI'. : up and I 70 play.
Ifore were nfty-two starters in the Ia ndi-
'|p mo 0rrt dozen scC FinE In this crder;
hrhard, Princeton. III. IL i59: &. e. Pater-
s.h, h'rnond County, u, ls-fS: &. ". Hunt,
hf!ao'Issysood, l~S, y is; lMH. Thomas, FoI Hills.
NV : - T. y: Thomas RIchmcnd COUNTY. I7.
P'rNon Richmond County ~, zs--isS: c. 4. 6Gth.
AU.uq: Ies,. a. prsak Sears. ff@o'SS iAiilss.
" '' ATthur HollicL., Fo1 hlls, --1 H-is0.
vA,'er ihrty-six holes OF good golf. n. v.
h,rp, who ave three strokes. beat y. b.
a "'ea Yesterday In the semi-hnal for the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-07
BUSINESS CHANCES.
EXCEPTIONAL OPPORTUNITY.

A well established business, ans
featuring q speciality line well adver-
tlsed, with q high reputation, sales
agKregating Three Hundred and Fifty
Dollars yearly, requires
Twenty Thousand Dollars additional
capital.
Address F.W. s., box IO2 Sun office.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-07
GROCER KILLS A BURGLAR.
shoots HIm ~ He was bout to Enter
the store.

B~INoHAMToN. Oct. 6.-For two years
Joseph Felter, q grocer, has slept in his
store with a loaded revolver within easy
reach. This morning about ? O'Clock he
heard a man removing a pane OF glass
from the store door. When the nan was
about to enter the store Felter fred, inc
after taking a few steps the man fell dead.
He had been shot through the body o
the heart.
arm, and the name Joseph r. Sandin was
found in O book In his pocket. Fiv others
OF the gang escaped.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-07

ADVERTISING SOLICITOR-Monthly publica.
ton Is looking for a young college man who has had
some experience In soliciting advertising 10 New
York city; must be OF pleasing address and person
aity and a hustler. Excellent prospects for man
who can make good on this proposition. LIBERAL
salary and commission, depending entirelY y upon
experience and ability Of applicant. In reply state
age and experience fully to secure Interview. Nd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-07
HELP ANTED-MALEs

ADVERTISING MEN WANTED Established
trade journal offers lucrative permanent positions
ropolitan district only. Big commissions nrst year.
Only men Of character and ability wanted. This IA
not a temporary lob. but an opportunity for the
- right men" TO get into life positions. STATE eNL
pehence. An letters confidential. Address L, box
les sun once.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-07

Al. Bllin cup at the Enslewood Golf CLUB;
to go a second eighteen holes. They we're
all square facing the home green, WHICH
Keep won In 3 TO Duryea's 4 and gained the
honors. Keep. will meet the winner OF the
Lockwood Beckwith match in the 1nal. The
Al b. CASE ss' sNssli SQUARE: B. E. Pomeroy'
50, 81 down; II. VI. Coke. %, s-2 down. Class
b, N. E. D. Higgins. 90. 100 down; II. W.
Banks, Jr 9s. SIS down.
Aaualifyins round. eight to keep on for the
B. Lambert Sackett cur. brought out thirty
Edwards, Hazen Morse and q; n. Dearborn
tied for the last two places. The scores:
Al. 4 Ai,s sHsTnsnii los ts-ss: T + M IGE'ss 3.
8; SIMEON Ford, o. ass; !, 3 Bronson % io-ss:
Duncan EdWardG ~, $50.
eosroN. Oct. e.-The Western womek's
Golf Association team was badly beaten ina
match with the EasteEn sssoelntioE on the
M sTss f Panli Ge" MsSL SiG the hex present ss1s sf n]atiSnsi
i y ny 8SIssS;fy sy:SS IS 81. !:ri P:n q * S.s Mia;
rem 81 tC6icaEo crested a favorable impree-
from n Mr.. her Barlow sTts 'T 81 ph Ssd SSR nf MI.
oTYh1s PLAYERS, was defeated by MI;sIGeorSi-
ton, won her match with Mrs. s. F. Lefierts
Of New York. Scores:
EAst-MIss Pauline MAckay. I; Miss r. c. Osgood,
Mrs. :; T. B SIs ? M sns' 8 2 ME s.sf #, :. I cu Miss
5. I. IereTts. 0; mrs. y. !. Paterson. i Mlss T. ";
s ms :. i Hurry MrS. + + Miss sf EmiIS 'Loc F'so !. Total
ws..-Mr., c. I; psrinE;, o Mss Frances Everett.
Mrs. ? Anderson; o. Mrs; G. W; Roope I: Miss g:
s ss%Rl'Si :, & Mrs. sr (. f. /: + + s %S1'TGT !; aT e, Ms. <. I ssiSi.4.
o Mrs: 2. q b%erTiTAn .; Miss J. v whitney
Best. 0. Total, ..
M~oxrcL.Ip, Oct. "A, four ball ,foursoms,
At eighteen holes, was the attraction on the
By Son +. i. Reid and Paul Wilcox. with a net
acore Of ~. The scores:
T. T. R1d and WILCOX. 81. ga: ". J. Burfey
and Al. brown, ioi. 2issi; Oscar Wood ward and
w ,Soi L i srG Gs@a = j. '! " i. ari s ; mad. ). Brown.
iS, .s-sS; G. G. HAddon and E r, Miller ioo'
In the club championships the results we're:
first EiRht-H. wilcox beat N. Whitlaeh, I up.
Third Eieh. -Lockett beat A. BOrb. up; Mcclure
Fifth Eight FinsI-Gordon Phyfe beat G. $.
'i SIssG EiGRAi%LS'SSriidss beat Mcmahon, . up.
The final for the championship will, be
played next Saturday between Harold " icoX
and O.. II. Van Week. Jr.. az thirty-six holes.
PLAINFIELD. Oct. G-These scores we're re-
turned to-day at the Park Golf Club Tor the
presidents cup AMI Hydewood CUP:
Charles. A. Reed. o., S-eH 7. e ThHrlow' ioS'
iT-OS; the Rev, ]. d. McKelyey, IO4. O-iOE the
REV. &. L. Goodrich. IFS. 2-u3.
Charles 4. Storer increased his starting
for the gclr committee cup At the Plalnneld
Country Club to-day by winning first honors.
lie nov has a total Of 1857 points. Tho lead
ing scores:
GssIIs;' ! !. s.; s,s'; q. = f.L "a r 2: S S. 2 R,1 Msssa9: g:
80.
y. o., Reinhard and W. L. Cheney we're
tied for a leg en- the Oct1oer handicap cup
each returning q score OF 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-07

INSURANCE BUSINESS BAD The publisher r.,
OF an established trade paper OF national preslIQe
IN an cnOrmOus neld believe That Insurance or eN
insurance men can make their selling ability pay
them well In the advertising line. We want 1--we
good men permanently In New York city. Very
large commissions nrSt year. state qualifications
sun once.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-07

TAINTED Elect experienced in the manu-.
iActure and designing Of electric are lamps for all
currents. Address. stating experience, ~duallnca.
llons and Salary required. IN confidence. II necessary
D. Box ~ sun once.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-07

No EXTRA CHARGE q TT.
Advertiaements for The sun and Evening sun
may be left At any American Dlsuins '-ssenger
once In the city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-07
l. At AUCTION.

:. !. ABR ANS. Aurtio neer. sells Japancyc high
art. Igs Third av., Manhattan. T0O r. N. Daily
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-07
~sTgAMsHIPs.
BY NarcOnI Wireless.

Of SANDY Hook nkhtsllp ~ noon y, sterdaV.
" N.oollsaa TO- NeN York. YES sB miles east
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-07
Arrived-sArURpAY. Oct. Q.

Arrived-sArURpAY. Oct.
IS 81. Paul, Southampton. Sept. ..
IS Kaisertn Aug uste Victoria, Hamburg, Sept. u,
IS NarTagansett, London. Sept. Is.
Sc rrignac, Bordeaux, Sept, Is.
IS Colorado, Hull, Sept. p,
Sc Gallia, MarseilleS, Sept. Ia
IS Milton, Tenenhe. Sept. 20.
Sc Java, SourabaYa, July Is.
Sc Italia. Genoa, Sept. ID.
Sc r1nG Wilem IL, Port au Prince, Oct
Sc Alamo. Galveston, Sept. %.
So ComAnche. Charleston, Oct. 4
SIS City OF Columbus, Savannah, Oct J.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-07
No.. MANTED-FEMALt.

WANTED Mother and daughter, two sisters or
man and wife. as excellent plain cook and waiter 70
once building. TO pre- pare and serve one meal each
weekday. Living apartments In same building
furnished. Address COOK. Box $40. S1 Fulton ~.
BrDOk IN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-07
SITUATIONS wANTED-MALE.

USEFUL MAN In private family; understands all
house and garden work and can milk. GEISEN
HOF ga Fact S9i St I'd floor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-07

ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS; good packers wanted;
steady work; good salary. 2. BLUMENTHAL d
co. 6s8 Broadway,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-07
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC THIS DAT.
Sun rises. o.. .5sSs Sun sets. e. .osl Moon rises. .s:as
HOB WATER THIs DAT.
sandy Hook. .loI4l Gov. Island lO46l Hell Gate. .i2;Ss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-07
sIrr ArlnNS MANTEn-FEMALE.

PtYOJSG WIDOW Of refinement. patient. ecu
Caicd. doslfCs pCsitlcr p D'FnJ glug hcu ekTepcT IN
wido Wcr'S fPfliN: no obi elton to children: or would
act IL t~rnrClling corr psni0n 10 lady references cA
ClHTscd. Address BELLEVUE Upper Montclalr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-21

seen at New-York theater, grasPed at the
weapon which cleaned within foot of the boys
brow.
But Parser's disengaged hand thrust him away,
Safer for me to get the drop than for him." he
declared cheerfuy. Hands up, sonny, and you
too, Buck, III shoot your brother before you
can show gum"
He obeyed.
That's better he conceded Mr.. Mather, sir,
you may straghten out this young bully's blunder
if you tell him whose word you have for my being
a Parker"
With vehement sincerity Mather stated that his
guide was guaranteed to be the nephew of Dan
Parker of Wide Mouth Gap by that veterans word,
which he had been given to believe taken for
Gospel truth" among the West Virginia noun
tains.
The accuser was pale under his freckles The
hands held above his head shook visibly. But his
eyes met Parers across the muzzle of the revolver
1lndaunted and unconvinccd
Dan Parker IS all right" he said hoarse-
" But no Parker ever looked like Jim
Bassett."
He is a heap handsomer than most Parkers,
the representative OF that name agreed; but I'm
called the beauty Of my family. and I've been taken
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-21

for him often
though l had sooner
choose a palmer
double when I'm in
these parts"
a nervous grin
softened the anxious
face of Buck. " Reck-
on you've mussed
things, Sam" he sug-
gested.
" You talk sense!"
Parker exclaimed.
IF you promise to
learn some of it to
your big brother, III
let him off this time. -
He lowered his re-
volver. " You can
pet on vOt1r horse.
Sam Simpson, and
ride down to Wide
Mouth Gap and give
my love to Uncle
Dan" he said, fold
ing his arms. BE
sure you swear you
left Mr.. Mather and
me in the best of
health, before you
say anything about
mistaking me for
Jim Bassett, or he
will not leave a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-21

bone whole in either of you boys"
You had the drop and you didn't shoot,
the lad growled, mounting. / owe you chance.
But III kill Jim Bassett some day, in your skin or
anothers, sure as he killed dad!
Parker waved his hand gaily and followed Mather
across the stream.
That mans desire for acquaintance with half
savage, descendants of romantic outlaws had van
ished Though he admired Parkers cool mastery
of the recent situation, he expressed the conviction
that no citizen of these regions blameless for
such exhibitions of 1awlessness.
In any Northern State you would have those
boys put under bonds to keep the peace" he con-
Guided LAS this Bassett, for whom they mistook
you, seems to have been deputy, l suppose he
shot their father in self-defense?"
That's right Simpson a mOOnshiner
killed when his still raided by the marshal and
his deputies" Parker answered. But | reckon
m as ike Jim Bassett as if we were twins, and
even to a Northe ner it must be kind of justifable
that boy should banker to shoot the chap who
killed his father
Not when he makes a crazy mistake that might
have cost you and me our lives"
You would have been as safe with those kids ,
as in New-Yor unless you went SO far as to try
to defend me"
Even a Northerner doesn't let his COM
panion be murdered without trying to defend
him"
"Shakel" Parker exclaimed, stretching out
his hand. My travels ought to have taught
me that, North South, grit is grit in all
climates But if | had known | was so like
Bassett after five years, wouldn't be guiding
you across these mountains he added sober
ly. There Others who have the same
reason as those boys for making the same
blunder, and they may be quicker with their
guns, and III be obliged to you, sir, If you
ride back to Wide Mouth Gap and get safer
guide"
"Wi1l YOU come back too?"
Me? No sir I've a notion to hunt up
an old friend in these parts, and l allow to
keep right on
Then so will /, Mather answered, rather
surprised at his own resolve I'm short OF
time for an appointment in Louisville
!" Parker protested further. The subject
dropped and twenty-four hours without ad-
venture and with much genial comradeshlP
over a campfire and through a long days
= prospecting in the timber Mather meant to
= buy increased his liking for his guide
But the work was rough, the rations coarse,
and the following afternoon Mather was glad
to see log cabin with curl of smoke above
it. Parker's first doubtful murmur that there
had been no settlers hereabouts IN his day
-, ceased with his glance at the others tired
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-21

settled by letter, and horses provided, they
set out presently, fordng the river which rushed
through the ravine that named the village,
and riding slowly upward among the woods
the splendid golden woods OF October, whose
leaves drifted down in ceaseless nOiseless shower
The younger Parker proved comPanionable
fellow and of varied experiences, according to his
careless talk Lu1nberrnan IN these mountains,
cow-boy in the Northwest, volunteer IN Cuba and
the Philippines his past seemed picturesque to
Mather. in whom the routine OF business life had
dulled vet not ext;nguished taste for adventure
and who heard half enviously, the guides resolve
TO throw IN his future with the regular army, after
this holiday visit to these mountain haunts OF his
youth.
In the rleighborhood Of Wide Mouth Gap Passers
on horse or mule were frequent; but they went on
the solitude became as undisturbed as II this was
the forest prirneval and they the first lntrud1ng
humans. Even Mather's pleasure in his guides
stories was grated further when at last they heard
other voices than their own; for he desired to
see something Of these half-savage mOuntalneers,
the tradition OF whose descent from the outcasts OF
colonial Injustice cast certain eXtenuaton about
their present lawlessness. The next bend OF the
road brought them in sight Of the Travellers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-21

who had aliglted TO water their horses IN a
stream. They were a couple OF lads, brothers
by their resemblance, and shyly genial while
they exchanged news with Parker as to the
condition OF the trail above and below.
But Mather scarcely had noted that neither
accent nor idiom was 50 peculiar as IN some
berter-lzrlovn regions, when he was startled
from historical conjecture by an immediate
crisis; for the elder boy roughly prevented
the Younger from taking PaTkers offered
flask
Il reckon not, Buck" he exclaimed. i
amt forgettin' that you and me allow never
to drink with strangers
"a capital rule Mather interposedr CLAN
cling anxiousIy at Parker-surely tins must be
2 breach OF courteous Southern custom.
Parker slowly put the rejected flask INSIDE
his blouse. looking keenly from the sco| OF
the lad who had spoken to the astomshec
stare Of the other.
You are young to be 50 wise and 50
i1yDolite." he drawled- i reckon you We go
something more natural to fool boy bacA
Of your wisdom and your imPollteness,
I've heard tell Of mind-readln',' the lao
said fercelv DO YOU know enough about
i 10 see what mean when l say that Buck
and ne are sons to Sam Simpson, who DEPUTY
lin Bassett killed five years ago!
The fingers which Crept to his h1p-pocke'
halted as a revolver leaped from INSIDE
pa-lzer's blouse. and Mather, with daztd
sense OF dreaming over some melodra1na
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-21
] | III
Z I THEN Mather
Wv alighted from

w anSnIeQ from
the train at
Wide Mouth Gap
for his first expe-
diuon into the noun
tain forests OF West
Virginia, to locate
timber his firm in
tended buying, a
highly recommended
guide met him by
previous appoint
ment. It was mo-
mentarily annoying
therefore that this
veteran guide Parker
should declare that
he was incapacitated
by rheumatism and
present a nephew
and namesake as a
substitute. But the
substitute appeared
the more intelligent,
as we'll as the more
vigorous, of the two
men, and Mather,
always likely to take
his fences with .
rush, accepted him
after an instant s in
SpeCtiOn.
Terms having been
settled by letter,
set out presently, fo
through the raNint
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1906-10-27
INDEPENDENT VOTING.

The primary election law has accom-
plished at least one good thing. It
has promoted independent voting. The
first noticeable result of the law in
this direction was the destruction Of
the minority organizations. The con-
tests for nominations on the Repub-
lican ticket have been 50 spirited and
the hope of election on the Democratic
ticket 80 remote that Democratic
voters have been persuaded to vote
the Republican primary ticket. They
have done 80 partly because solicited
BY Republican candidates and partly
because they wished to have a voice
in determining who should be elected
to Office. Unable to elect Democrats,
they have seized the opportunity pre-
sented by the primary law to choose
between Republicans. At first the pri-
mary law was hailed by the Repub-
lican leaders and by the Republican
press as a sure destroyer Of the Demo-
cratic organization. They pointed with
pride to the large Republican vote cast
at the primaries for Republican candi-
dates and to the insignificant vote
cast for Democratic candidates. It
now begins to appear that the Re.
publican organization will fare about
tho same way as tho Democratic or
ganization. Republican voters have
been taught by the primary law that
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1906-10-27

Ray G. Harrington, Democratic nomi-
district, has been engaged in the prac.
tice of law at Ortonvillc for IL number
Of years. He is unusually successful
in his profession and has earned the
reputation of being ono of the hest
lawyers in western Minnesota. He is
also very pleasing and effective cam
paign speaker, possessing a fine voice
and command of language that holds
the attention and gains the apprecia
ton Of an audience. His reputation
for honesty and square dealing is very
high wherever he is known. That he
is popular at home is very evident
from the large vote given him III Or
date for Office. There is a Republican
majority of 175 in Ortonvillc, yet Mr.
harrington has never failed to carry
that city in political campaigns of the
past by from 30 to 1865 votes.
Men Of all classes In Ortonvillc give
Mr.. harrington high recommendations
In his campaign for the senate he has
the sympathy and support OF &; large
majority of the business men. profess
sonal men, ministers and working men
of his home town.
If elected to the state senate. Ray G..
Harrington would hc a. credit to the
5sth district. His pleasing personality
and his ability as u speaker would
make him ono Of the leaders of that
body anG would bring him recognition
that would be denied men of less abil-
ity. He would be Il faithful representa-
tive Of the interests Of tho 56tli district
and those interests would he in very
capable hands. 1t will DO /. pleasure
Of the Irish Standard to be able to an
nounce to its readers the triumph OF
Mr.. harrington. which seems already
assured
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1906-10-27
THE CONVERSATIONAL CAMPAIGN

AS we predicted last week in con-
Guiding our editorial with the above
title, Mr.. Nye has not accepted Mr.
Larrabee's challenge to joint discus
sion Of the issues of the congressional
campaign. Mr.. Nye has not vet re-
Piled 1t is not likely he will be heard
from, unless with some plausible ex-
cuse. He is continuing the kind of
speeches with which he begun. Moth
ing definite as to where he stands as
to anything with which congress wifi
have to deal. The nearest to anything
definite from him on the tariff qucs-
ton is that he will stand with Roose-
welt. And Roosevelt. former free
trader. has lately announced himself
a stand patter. AS to colonial policies
railroad rate regulation and pure food
bills and other matters OF national
legislation he is no more definite, if
not silent entirely. He is still strong
on the flag, the glories Of ancient
Greece and Rome, and the fathers Of
the American Republic and what
Abraham Lincoln did.
Mr.. I.arrabee. too. is continuing as
he begun. pointing out the fragrant
injustices of our tariff laws, how they
bear hardest on those least able to
bear them, how the infant industries,