The herald-advance., July 18, 1890, Image 2

About The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922

Image provided by: South Dakota State Historical Society – State Archives

                
E Y E S E A Y S O I E
From
out each yesterday of lif«,
I btiii! we all jrl'-an prccvotn store,
Some go,din rny. some .U.v'i.-i/ be.t no,
T- iinj i.ur pathway o'er and o'er
A'. make the heavy burdens i",s,
1 n.it ever round un crowd ami press.
Thrice dark that day wh i« u
Descends arid leaves no parting
Of
g. *ra
purpling glory tin re to u
me:
The radiance of its dyin-.' bea n
No holy dew distilled and sweet
To cool the path for blistered feet.
TMce blest tho heart that fondly glottis
K.tch nt„*ht o'or some dear treasure won,
Thatcou itt its little store of wealth
A'jd hujt.s its blew
intra
one
by one
And hoar,U them with unconscious ,*iv«*i
Against tho darkening time
of
need.
Each yesterday should consecrate
Some loving to'. en from a h^art
Mftjha some tniie lightly held
th.iso w 10 c.i e,,.s, d.d iher
To tin re with icate. y iow .Mm r•:
A 1 wre..th o ich shadow with («jd -n.-Ht.
A *hen the swiftly Rlidia? hours
siiall all b? number? 1 in their pi
1.1 treasure bright shall bo our
i i hoi I with sweet uii lyiti',' Rrac
1
)C h')ur« liv sweet st Sticr-Ti.se fe
Sum* 1 ivs bright marked in l"tt"
Helen N. lVwkard. in Springfield
Republican.
i-O
A i'.ASK IXURATK.
JBxperiano i of a Pino Creek Mna
with a Pet Boar.
It I* No Troubla to liaise Them, Hut Don't
How (Sruirt Itellri'reii Over to the
Enrmy Uis l-oster Motlior ami
Her Children.
"I don't know what other peoplo
might do under tho circumstances,"
said Lewis Shaffer, of tho I'ine crook
country, "hut if 1 should come across a
hoar cub in the woods that thought
was an orphan and likely to perish for
lack of a mother's care, I wouldn't
take it homo and becomo a
parent to it, but would kill
it then and there. There is no difficulty
in raising a hoar cub, I don't caro how
young it may be when it falls into your
hands. And you can train it as it
prows so it will be as docile and trac
table as a dog. Itut yon can't rnako it
honest \uu can make it incapable of
base ingr titude It mav not bite or
scratch you. but it will bo sure to
wound you in a way that will pain you
more than a dig with its claws or a snap
•with its teeth possibly could. I know,
for I have h:.d proof ot it
"A year ago last March 1 u.13 going
through the woods up aloug Pine
creek, the day after we hud had a terri
ble wind-storm, winch hud tumbled a
good many trees on a lumber lot 1 own.
heard a peculiar whining cry among
some down timber, and. going to the
spot, found a large p:ne tree lying
across the dead body of a bear. It was
a big she bear, and, cuddled up close
to tho dead animal was a cub not more
ithan a week old. It was doing the
[whining 1 had heard. The tree had
blown down and crushed the old bear to
Hleath as it was passing the spot, and
'the cub would have remained at its
dead mother's side and starved to death
fif I hadn't happened along just at that
•time. I took the little orphan bear
'home with mo intending to raise it by
jhand. That night an old sow of mine
(that had a two days' old litter of pigs
laid on one of the pigs and killed it.
That left a vacant place at her side,
and the idea occurred to me that
perhaps the old pig would not
object to tho little bear cub occu
pying It I concluded to try the ex
periment, any how, and while the
sow was lying in sleepy content
ment nnrsing her litter, 1 sat the
cub down among the pigs. It went
to feeding with them as naturally as if
it were suckling its own shaggy mother
in some hollow tree or holo in the
rocks. The cub was twice as big as the
pigs, but they did not offer any objec
tion to its sharing in their sustenance,
and the old pig paid no more attention
to the presence of the bear than if it had
been thero from the start As a foster
mother she was a success, and tho cub
grew up right along with her own off
spring, and, except in looks, was as
much a pig as a bear. In fact, before
the cub was two months old he had
captured the heart of his foster mother
and hold a place there that none of the
oid pig's own litter held. How the bear
discovered it 1 don't know, but he found
out that the mother of the family, like
all p:gs, would miss a meal to have ner
back scratched, and that imp of a bear
used to humor this weakness of her's
and scratch her back by the hour, while
she lay and grunted her appreciation.
,1'rom what I know now, I believe that
the cub was establishing himself in the
entire confidence of the sow as a part of
the scheme ho was even then planning.
Tho little pigs grew rapidly, but not
more rapidly than their foster brother.
nf v
••barged a man a coupio of dav.« before
who had worked for me a year or no. be
cause 1 had detected him in stealing
some money of another man in my em
ploy, and 1 at, once suspected him of
stealing my two pigs. A stranger
couldn't have gone in and got tho pics
without their making a fuss that would
have aroused some one in the house. It
was out i *he questi* n. too, that a bear
could have got in and carried off tho gigantic white hor-e, the
pigs. The discharged hired man had
stolen them. I was sure. I found out
where he was. and determined to set an
investigation going. The very next
morning, when I went out to feed my
pigs, I was made wild almost by
the discovery that two more of
them were missing. I was at first in
clined to have the suspected thief ar- in depth and a••
rested forth with, but on second thought chalk of the t:
concluded to wait and set a watch over
the pen that night Mv barn is only a
few feet from the pen, and the haymow
overlooks it About eight o'clock that
evening 1 went up in the haymow and
took a position where I could look out
into the pig pen without danger of my
being discovered by any one who might
come into the pen. The moon was
shining bright, rind every thing could
be seen in the enclosure almost as plain
as day. I lay there more than two
hours without any thing suspicious oc
curring, and not a sound had been heard
except the contented grunting of tho
pigs. It must have been nearly eleven
o'clock when I saw a movement among
tho pigs, and tho bear got up and
walked quietly around for a minut"
two, stopping now and •.-n as if lis*• n
ing.
"'Aha' said I :,y-o,f. 'Some one
is coming, and the quick-witted bear
hears him.'
"I was thinking that in a minuto
more I would undoubtedly have the
dastardly thief in my clutches, when
t0 CO ple
of the p.gs were sleeping pick them
remained wry quiet, and at about the
same hour as my bear walked out of tho
pen with the two pigs tho night before
i saw him coming across tho field thi.
nigbt As ho drew near I saw that he
not only had the last young pig under
his arm, but that he mis leading the old
sow herself, coaxing her along by
'At the age of three months the pigs i scratching her back as she trotted inno- earth. Yankee Blade.
were fat and chubby fellows, and the
bear was almost as big as the old sow.
He had begun early with his tricks on
the pigs, as he had on their mother,
and they had come to regard his favor
ite pastime of snatching one of them
up, tucking it under his arm and lug
ging it around here and there about the
premises, as a piece of rare fun for
them, as well as for the bear, although
at tho start the bear was obliged to cuff
them rotiiidly to induce them to submit
to it withcut squealing or kicking We
used to think that pig-carrying trick of
the bear's was just the cutest thing
imaginable, and we always took pride
in exhibiting our pet bear in his act of
carrying one or tho other of his pig
brothers about the farm.
"Thero were seven of the pigs, and
tho family, bear and all, were shut up
at night in a high enclosure to which
thero was a door that was fastened by a
rude wooden latch, that could bo raised
cither on the inside or outside by pull
inga leather string. This enclosure
was made on purpose to keep pig-steal
ing bears out of t^e pen, bears having
been numerous and bold at the time
the pen was built
"One morning in July I went out to
feed my pigs, and what was my surprise
to find two of the young pigs missinf.
The bear was lying in one corner of the
pen scratching the old sow's back, but
catno out yawning and stretching him
self to get bis breakfast. I bad dis­
co nth- at his side. You can imagine
my feelings then. The two bears aroso
to go and get the plunder brought th .m
freely to their hands, but. they never
got it My two neighborsemptieJ their
guns into tho old marauders, and they
fell dead in their tracks. Before ray
ungrateful bear had recovered from his
surprise I was out and confronting him.
He recognized me, dropped the pig, and
m.ido a break for the woods. I had the
small satisfaction of killing him at tho
first shot You can raise and domesti
cate bears, but you can't make 'em rep
u a e e y w i a w a y s o e a s
N. Y. Sun.
—Tho other day an old woman en
tered one of tho savinrs banks and
when her turn in the line came ex
tracted a number of gold and silver
coins from her reticule, and raid she
wanted to deposit them. Sho war, about
to sign her namo in the book when she
remarked: "I want you to keep this
money so *hat I may get th'? identical
pieces whenever I care to. 1 have the
date of each coin here," and she di s
played a paper on which was a list of
the dates. The clerk at first thought
sho was joking, but was soon convince
1
that sho was in dead earnest. I:
politely told her that it would 1"» in
possible to do as =he req iesteI. "We'.:
all right," responded the woman, "if 1
can't get the same coins back again
won't deposit 'cm." Then she «rcv
out—Albany Journal
WHITE HORSE HILL
•ter l.niblel'ialio f|(j
Oiih of tl«" on K
two ir'lles to Cm ll
A'
K. .:••• in Ht'! .. r. 1. ..
Hill, o:
t" s a la
caLI'd
1
on Cast A
the ea- i •, the »i
facing irthwi"-
which extend over about
ground. Its head, neck. h..: i-i
consist of one white v
each of its four legs I .•
the monstrous spec. ,. it „i
rijuu* are formed by cutting Irene
thechalk. of which the hill ismainl.
posed, the ditch"* b'*mg two r
ten fee'
ieing o'" i
white color ana the surroundin
the greem st of green, the lig.ir" i
horse can be plainly scon at a di
of twelve mile-.
said, if the stir.
even
ining
A white hor^.
1 v
both up, and tuck one under each arm.
Tho pigs merely grunted good
naturedly, and evidently kept rigtit on
sleeping. The bear walked to the door,
pulled the latch string with his teeth,
passed out, and pushed the doer gently
to again. I was so dumbfounded that 1
couldn't move nor speak. I was actually
momentarily par ilyzed hv this sudden
and startling clearing up of the mystery
surrounding tho disappearance of mv
pigs. When I recovered myself I hur
ried down from the mow and out of the
barn. 1 could see the bear half way
across a fi"ld, striding at the top oi
his speed toward a piece of woodg
about an eighth of a tnilo distant I
had no idea what disposition tho bear
intended to make of the pigs, and 1 ran
as fast as I could and reached the
shadow of the woods by a short cut, and
hurried along their edge, hoping to
head off the conscienceless robber and
rescue his unsuspecting victims if pos
sible. But the bear had too much tho
start of me, and even if it had been pos
sible for mo to get there in time the
chances are that I would not have dene
.so, for when thy boar had got within a
few yards of the woods two other bears,
tremendous big fellows, stepped out
from tho edge of the timber and hurried
toward him. My bear handed tho pigs
over to the two wild hears. The three
bears stood a moment together as if in
consultation, and then tho two returned
to tho woods and my bear trotted de
liberately back home. Whon I got
there he was just pulling tho latch
string at tho pen. lie went in and shut
the door behind him.
"My first impulso was to get my gun he had passed through it
and blow tho brains out of this petted shining beautifully."
protege of mine, but after deliberation Below him he coui 1 s wn'
I made up my mind that I might not peared to be snowy ni"i :i't :i- !:i
only deal out terrible vengeance to him
but to his accomplices at the same time.
I could hardly contain myself, though,
when I went out to feed my pigs next
morning to see the one lone member ol
tho family come to the trough, and the
hypocritical and villainous bear lying
there scratching the back of the mother
whose offspring he had delivered over tc
be torn to pieces and devoured in the
1 .ni"-.
no\vn
u .'
writers are of the opinion that the
'ierfnl white horse is a natural
•n« of nature's .oddest, oddities,
mead Burton thinks that r.n
tribes noted the outlines of a
the hillside and gradually
to its present graceful symn.'-'rv.
ever this may be, it has been a
since time cut "f n»"iinry for l„c
boring peasant .semhle on a e,
dav of
Uch
4
and long icicles were hang.ng from his
mustache, and he had no sooner rubbed
depthsof the wilderness. That night Igot tains of snow, and he thought be was
two neighbors and we took our guns and getting near Hastings or Brighton. He
hid in the woods near tho spot whpro could smell the sea. Thin king he was
my treacherous bear had handed tho two coming down, he took hold of four of
pigs over to the wild bears. I was suro his guy ropes and pulknl the balloon
that the bear would fetch the last pig partly over on one side to allow some of
to them that night, but I was not pre- the gi's to escape at the mouth.
pared for the unheard-of heartlessncss The balloon then turned round three
and ingratitude that he exhibited. We times, and lie remarked to himself, "I
had been in the woods an hour or more am descending." He did nothing uiore
when the two wild bears came slouching to the balloon, merely sitting on his
along and lay down not more thanjthirty trape/.e watching for terra tirrna, which
feet from where wo were hidden. They
At length he saw some ploughed fields.
When he was about two thousand feet
from the earth he prepared to descend
by hanging by one arm on to his little
trapeze rope as if he were using his
parachute, and got safely to earth
thirty miles from where iie started. He
thinks he got about the miles above tue
A Story of Oilnmity .lane.
"Bushels of chills and fever litera
ture have been written about "Calamity
.lane,'" said Cassius Reynolds, a Wyo
ming ranch owner, "but a true story of
her has never been given to the world.
These stories reflected upon her criar
acter, when, as a matter of fact, she
was a good and brave woman. I saw
her a few weeks ago at Koek Springs.
Wyo., where she is
name is Jane Steers.
known person in tho West in the '70's.
She carried military messages for Custer
in the Big Horn country, where the
savages wore so thick that a white man
dared not enter the basin. She dressed
like a man, always wearing a buckskin
Btiit. She Could ride any horse that
ever bucked and never heard of the
word "fear." After General Custer was
killed she went to the Black Hills and
was the nrst white woman to enter
Dead wood. When'\\ ild Bill'died she
tenderly nursed him. When the Indians
and outlaws were driven away from the
Black Hills sho drilled from place
to pla-e and finally located at liock
Springs."—Chicago Tribune.
WANTED A VACAilO:
11 Intei
In l»o«'n
'..veils
A Rot
On
an I
sh
sorvt
u I
ili.
cow,
and
w.tv.
i
ti.iwn t.
•i lard
i pp. we.:
e fi'jur'
brings severa'
this figure
Alfred, durin
his bro
moiluan r.'
in the
.lop .,
tread
A .1
let or hind"
his disiinpsv -.
it
-. .sually about
an
,i
e tread
Ik the
.s i colli
edges
color
v n for
11 irsc."
\V i to
summer, to clear a.v«*y tho
ttiu Whit'- Horse and to trit..
of the trench so as to proser
and shape. This Task is
miles around a- iiu'ing
A largo motiti 1 at tho fo
Horse Hill and aitnost dit
the "Horse,'' is called 11
Here, according to tra lition
killed the d:u»on. On tne
mound, or •"barrow." there
about fifty yards square upi :i
spear of grass has grown durin
last thous.m I years. Tie* pe.isan!
that the gras- e,m not grow on ae
of the ground having bo
with the dragon's bhiod at i
leorge irav aim the fatal w-. :i t. N'.
L" :N 'fuii i-
•al suesi an ang.
walking on i.
ing as long as
ine. '1 ne iow
ag'* has a do
leppo. havin
•Mill, would no
his duty wa
closed on h.:u. A
was sent to i if.
churning. 11 o
huil no. bei :i
this
spa 'o
•n not
A A I N A E O N A U
4 •Jou.rtn,y Through Sp:nu* I v
Above tht* K in h.
The aeronaut Higgius w up
o e a v o o y o n v i
on a tr..: attache i
tl
,.
meaning ne Jnwi s •!•.• •.••
liut, an ac-ideiihapp-Mo-a to tue
ciiute in a strong current of air, and he
hal to cut it loose. This caused t:.e
balloon to shoot up six thousand
higher, and tin reaching that alt:?
he met another current which lire
him bai'k and he saw nothing until lie
passed through some sleet and snoiv.
He could hear tho sound of trains, iw- I
ever. All of a su ltlen ho found himself i
in darkness, caused, he pre-aitned. by i
snow and thick atmosphere, lie was in I
this sno.v--.torm, as near as he could
judge for at least ten minutes, and when
sun
ill, w.i
••.! ag.u
T..e 'alf m:. a
to ,oep goi-,.'
'. arou i
urns
non
he did not see for some considerable time, ,.
now iivimr Her I
HiH'xpfi'tedi
"To marry your daughter is the solo
object of my life, si:-."
"Hats!
S'oung
or entrance
it was know-,
'old to run th
v
.• "itediv, i
-r. r. I'
v ed fro,,.
ell was told of the
act he declared th i
eh'i'ti again N. V.
wa
and down for miles and miles. He
could see a distance ol' some fort_\ miles,
and was able todiscrn the sun glisten
ing on the sea of Brighton. He found
the air getting very -harp and keen.
,. but white servants. How did si|.
ves Pr
get rich? Well, he
them off than others forin-d. For a few pu'.iti.-H. then ran a saloon and a gam
minutes ho was quite deaf. He now
seemed to be descending on tlio inoun-
r,n
statP l( aU
kiri lnt S! an,
She was the best-
man. any one can do
that. Got an objeet in life that you
will have to struggle for."—Munsey'a surance policy on his life fur' s
fVeuk iy. Chicago Tribune.
a n E V N a. A
a start in
bling-ttouse for colored people for a few
years, then went into real estate and
speculated. He is shrewd and success
ful. One of the most successful and
wealthiest real estate men in Houston
is a colored aian. His name i$ Milton
St-.'rrett. lie owns a fine residence, sur
rounded by immense grounds, all ter
raced off and planted in the finest
flowers and shrubbery, and keens a
landscape gardener to attend it. He was
a waiter on the boats between Gal vestott
and Houston before and all during the
war, and made every thing he has in
years. He owns several large planta
tions and is worth at least S4W.000,
Then take Senator C. N, Burton, of
Fort Bond County, When the wa*
closed and he was freed be lived on a
plantation belonging to his mistress,
whose husband and two sens were
killed, leaving her alone in the world.
Site had given him a good elementary
education and he was shrewd. By atten
tion to business he soon acquired a good
farm, in a few years he added to it and
bought in tho plantation formerly owned
by lus mistress, arid had two other largt
ones on the Bra/.os in ten years' more
His old mistress being reduced to pov
orty, he undertook to care for her. lit
said, when he was elected to the Sfcatt
Senate, that ho owed all he was to her
fplt it his duty to
oa for hu And 1)0 s, nt h(
^"k to
her native State —Virginia -and regu
larly remits to her- and has done so for
fifteen years—si50 every month. He is
popular with whites and blacks, Demo*
crat.s and Republicans, and studied law
so that he could depend on himself to
manage his immense plantation and!
ranch interesis. Senator Burton is 1
worth over 'i) i,0i'0.
Then Henry Black, the great sheep
and cattle ranebman of Tom Green and
l'ecos (uun'ies, is worth nearly half a'
million. He has made it ail in less than
.fifteen years, Arc these men Southern i
negroes? Yes, every one
o
But
theni.
e
.•( Intro Ol the till tier ("Hv lo I
'he McKinl' V ill It' piiblo
i e n u i n k i i i v i n
s«
viuii'v !'••«-st Ac'io-l
tut Tut. tt*
nnulti
U« a
«al
*li" grt
re .1 !'•. .identia
T: ting of
do tie
chur
iefore
rdinarv
nin'u"
RICH COLORED MEN.
Kiampte* of Es-»l «vr» in the South Who
Have rown Wealthy.
:lt" It w ill probably be surprising to km
s
'hat in Galveston there is a colored man
i who is worth over 0:!5O.OtiO, His name 1
Silvester, and he has a fine mansion in
I the most desirable residence portion of
the city. And, what will more than sur
prise Chicago people, his wife employs
1 1
It
of
rtN
.. Hit Villi II
rvf4 Ha w
Besides this failure to en.', .u-a'-e ',1.
o u i o n o w o o
I
laigest plantation owner and
the heaviest farm-land taxpayer in the
rich county of Lamar was a
i t- o
ored mulatto named Harver. He died a
few woeks ago and left a widow, who
will ho able to pull through, probahlv,
as her husband ieft four large planta
tions, a fine stock farm, sumo city prop-1
erty in Paris, and a big bank account.
Besides this he left her a sneg little in*
W a a s
du, v
during the last twenty
ti "St and second class a..,, i
..I
thes^e.
18,00J
n.jrts,
in tu
'J"\v bew
t'''^obs
a
two y« trs ago
I protection part,
i charged in the
i pr.v.re interes
n'.es 11 he Tar
h\
ron^hold
i States,
and has
''ond oj
ii is no#
"f taw,
i i.e vari,)
are writ!
•V' Coj
otisiderai
the loei
ill
ti rested
ill understand
i tariff bill: a
uilerstand it aim wtio want ti
11 benefit of it
wnlI [tj
\ev want and the M''k,n
Her
tly
1 ve
v
indorses it ml
choked off and
can not be
iished
iiintry
'posit it
usion i
list be
e ills tl
n the
^initios i
it discus
shot*
I
1 that
'«r but]
'd of into
K
II.
Mr. T.r.ng...- x.ri ,v .....
1
Mississippi which id
wool tariff of
an
,j
demand that it w
1
I is two-, •. .^ars U)'
'f.'i tn vi .... vy, year- ot nrotec.t.i.ei
(l
in •. ry Sta-e-
uanded
i
In I'ennsylvat: a
I,. re ar.- now onl -.:,eep where tin re
1 !1 in .\.-w .leHi»Y b,.s
.ihout the same, and in
u
,.,.
f.O where there were ,, |,,
•r," States east of the s
i n
••'•e in 1M57 over S7.00(i O0() sheep
n
1 the number had fallonto is,ooi,oeu
I ii'.1 tariff had failed to encourage wo.
growing and y«-t the remedy wh ch
failed once is now to be applied again .n
Rtronger doses.
In hi- -i-r ?..
1. It! i i.tlid
"I know that w
i'i mir lurid, and w
rid Hi-ilvity ef
i I in 11iij u 1
at ih" 1.! oleel ii.
-v .. tiiriff ie!
ii a I i.t ili ii led ii'i 1 ii 11
trill''rs will cent nue to i
"ther iins' .on*, iiivo viii
i'li reased /i-al :.nd ill tie
U riowle bre nrid ex pencil
e e n
e
•slate of things in the wool manufactur
ing industry".' The manufaciurers them
selves have made th" admission in their
u e i n -t e o i i o a n o e i
a s
sociation— that, "since iss:: nearly on.
i o e w o o e n a i n e y o i
country has been idle, and the oti
two-third*, has been run with 1
tle or no profit." And yet the
i- for more protecti.ci.* "l ho aver-
l',!l last yea-
1
mpoP
,.
4
w a s 4 S e e n A o i n o
per 0. ii\ ,.
On wooh
still more
n th••
in.-
s
Mr. Springer predicted that if the Me- S"
K'.nley bill were passed half of the
»f Philadelphia Would he
ui.M-n to the wall in ton vcars
Ml". McAdoo. of Ne
w
.iVrscy, puipi.-.i
out s„me of the ncoiisisiencit
absurdity of the
bi.l putting straw on the tatiff
jvas |)oi»:ed cut, whereas the farmers In
Indiana burn their straw to get rid of it
And so w.th corn. In Kan-as It i
h«rned_ for fuel h„,
it )OS n
ff 1,St for
t'lMl
iy
int wilt
unt
.-t ruiin-'d tin illy and in ','"1
i A me ean ».-nt i men of fair
Meetings like th' -e :o'e of
I epest. signific n"e
1
delphia. They
ers and workir.' .i"»'
from proiection
an editorial
a l(l0
*1
thi- in'
a
e
McKinley bill this average wilfbe 57 i
percent. n third class wo„is-earp.'i
wool*, whic
try—the
amounting
ports of iw
not grov. n thiseoi, ,-
1 s
e great.-.
1
New York Commercia'
litii*ul pajier. ha- thi
-in'ii dt'iniuisti a «iii*
to." -irt of tne country,
!•!.1 limn, eve-i 11»
ne,. .- .11 i n the d"Ui
1
I'"Id in I'lliladci,
Nct ptioiril suTMilictinci
i lesv lian that the pi
'orniii ii. .rre iti'd a
tin 1| ,t W 1^ I' 1
'I a n.o'i a
e(
1 ...it
t, I hi t:i. ...|*n uli. v.- a i
t- -iti|i. rt and
i e k I I
VS e bought last yea"
id
O'l'iSi
•S1.tis..")sii
wtirth of goiKh
Kauri gum furn -ic 1
3J:isi spices, W'1"'
ltl
Zealand produces the tints
clothing wool, which we
ountry would like to
S,"U
uf
/.'aland paper say*: "Th
lli(
s
lull. Ho point-d out the effect of r„
ting a tax of S- and ^.75 on Sumatra
leaf tobacco. whi"h is used as wrap,,,.,
in making cigars out „f ,,a ive Amer,
can ttibae -o. overings of the grade re
quired can not. be grown here, and for
this reason the wrappers are all brouo-ht
from the island of Sumatra. The rcsmlt
w 11 be to raise the price of the
".ites are ,st. 11 closed agi|
n
a k e o e i e a i
1
to export thither wool- '.bP
at taken in I KM having" I
151." __
The McKinley bill cotitij
eeive the most dead'y i5'4
House of its friends. The
•Journal, which is a fiopiil'l'''
talks out in this frank faslii'1
McKinley bill is too hard to"
the party doesn't want. cct"t»i
1,1 inl/, Rntll rl'TPl1
for
0or
man s cigars and to make him sn.olie
wer o them.
rl1U,
forced into the field
plaining and apologt
acts."
hipb' duty all
Mr. Ihm.ni pointed out the necessity
oi pto'iKit:ny manufactures by
—Wherein does a prcWt
benefit the Western furmPf
i n e a s e e i e o o n
his oats, rye or any
ut
,i, 'I
Mr. Kreckenridge made a vi
rv
,rcihu
speech showing that the present Tariff
o e
cr"l
all. On the contrary. ''nC1
cost of his farm machinery'
and every tbinjf used in prod^'
crops.