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Green Bay Weekly Gazette from Green Bay, Wisconsin • Page 4

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Green Bay, Wisconsin
Issue Date:
Page:
4
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

PREPARING A BOOMERANG. Protection and Prices. The attorneys for free trade IHE STATE GAZETTE. made New York Press: "In their outcries esDecial pretensions to philanthropy. If about the "Billion Congress" certai democratic journals of this city and else WEDNESDAY, JUNE-24.

where are preparing a boomerang for What is themselves. One of them, commentin TO RE PUB. upon some recent remarks of Represent TIMELY APPEAL LICAXS. ative Forney, of the Ways and Means Cnwm iwn i in mai IU Committee says that "the country expects J. S.

Clarkson, the president of the economy and saving from the new Con Republican National League has gressj and the people will not be content written from Taris a timely and in with the excuse that continued extrava epiritig letter to the Young Men's Repub Asked to lve It I'p. New York Tribune: A tin plate plant consists essentially of a series of pots containing water, sulphuric acid, oil, and metal. The work to be done consists of the passage of the passage of these steel plates, held by a pair of tongs, from one pot to the others. Aud we, are actually asked not to engage in this business, consuming nearly tons of iron ore; 2,000,000 tons of coal and coke, 300,000 tons of limestone, pounds of lead, and 12,000,000 feet of lumber, all of which lie at our very doors, aud which we are competent aud turn into steel and roll into sheets we are asked to give up this great industry upon the ground that we are incompetent to carry the sheets by a pair of tongs through half a dozen pots of water, acid, oil, aud metal! A.N Eastern Journal says: "Senator Vilas, of Wisconsin, owns IHK) acres of criin. berries." "But," says the Chicago Iuter Ocean, "that is not the cause of the Democratic acidity which preveuts Vilas from being the most formidable Presidential candidate.

He was too good a Union gance is compulsory." It alleges also lican olnb of DesMoiues, Iowa, which OODtaina sufirKt'stious that liepubliciius that the appropriations of the Forty fourth Congress, presided over by Sam uel J. Randall, were where throughout the cotuitry will do well to tbey are to be believed, the main object of these foreign traders who demand free access to our markets, as well as of those Americans who champion foreign interests, is to benefit the people of this country. To this end clubs are organized in England with the avowed object of opposing protective legislation in this country, and arrangements art perfected for prompt response to foreign dictation by the American contingent of free trade promoters. Feigumg especial sympathy for consumers every free trade advocate from Cobden to Cleveland, no matter how inconsistent in other assertions, has invariably rounded up with the claim that "the amount of the tariff is added to the price" of all products of this country similar to those that they may be imported. A few of the more presumptuous among them have undertaken to fix the annual aggregate of such alleged increase iu cost, though varying in their conclusions hundreds of millions of dallars.

With even greater unanimity have they omitted to cite market quotations in support of their assumptions, though having weekly revised reports of ruling prices within ready reach. Such omission wus by no means accidental; it was a necessity of the situation. As a matter of fact, taking the experi heed. In it Mr. Clurksoa siys: as, the appropriations of the Fifty-first "The country is evenly balanced be Congress were that the in crease in appropriations is ln.i per cent.

twaeu political parties just now. Which while the increase in population is only 39 per cent. ever party is most vigilunt and most clearly educates the people in the truth This brings the matter down to an arithmetical basis. Supposing that by of public affairs and public interests will the increase of population over the win. The democrats have been smarter time of the iorty-fourth Congress is 21 4han the Republicans in later yearn in el Castoria is Dr.

Samuel Pitcher's prescription for Infants and Children. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. It is a harmless substitute for raregoric, Drops, Soothing Syrups, and Castor Oil. It is Pleasant. Its guarantee is thirty years' use by Millions of Mothers.

Castoria, destroys Worms and allays feverishness. Castoria prevents vomiting Sour Curd, cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. Castoria relieves teething troubles, cures constipation and ilatulency. Castoria assimilates the food, regulates the stomach and bowels, giring healthy and natural sleep. Castoria is the Children's Panacea the Mother's Friend.

per theu the increase in appropna fectiDg close organization, in circulating lions of the Fifty-second Congress over those of the Forty-fourth should be 4 directly to the homes of the land cam per cent, of or 58, soldier to meet the demands of the Democratic party. That, aud nothing more or less, for he easily leads the entire list paign literature, in stimulating the cir culation of their newspapers and in en. and tue total appropriations or tue irry second Congress should be just 58. IktiDff the activities of young men. We of candidates iu brains and utatesmau must meet them in this Held, and we Of course, according to this reasoning, ship." if the Fifty-second Congress exceeds this most utilize the social and literary am ence of this country from the passage of the law signed by Washington on the fourth of July, 1789, to tie present time.

total, it will be "wasteful and. extrava bition of every intelligent neighborhood Sr. Experts cant." Castoria. are figuring that the Government will be Bv such computations and allegations every page of our industrial history fur-Dishes proof that prices have been invari by organizing a Republican club of so cial and literary character as well as po as these, the democratic journals are lay able to readily meet all its obligations in ably and steadily lowered when con ing up for themselves wrath against the Jitieal. We can make, if we will, such a the fiscal year which begins two weeks fronted by domestic competition, which day of wrath.

If the democratic fifty- would have been impossible under a hence. This prospect and the big wheat second Congress does not come down to their pecuniary standard it stands con policy of free trade. No candid student crop show that there is a big conspiracy temned by themselves, and, in tueir own of American history will maintain that under the policy dictated by British somewhere against the Democratic party. words, "the people will not be content club the social centre of power in nearly every farm neighborhood and small village. These communitifs are hungry for social life, and the average community has little or noDe of the social organizations, such as secret societies or otherwise, of the city or the town.

statesmen, and enforced by British Dnwer with the excuse that continued extrava Castoria. Castoria is so well adapted to eliililren that I recommend it as superior to any prescriptiou known to Tt. A. Archer, M. Ill So.

Oxford Urooklyu, N. Y. Our physicians in the children's department have sicken highly of their experience iu their outside practice with and although we only have among our medical supplies what is known as regular products, yet we are free to confess that tha merits of Castoria has won us to look with favor upon it." United Hospital and Dispensary, Boston, Uasa. Aa C. Smith, Timeli and heavy rainfalls are noted throughout the country; this locality, gance is compulsory.

"Castoria is an excellent medicine for children. Mothers have repeatedly told me of its good effect upon their children." Du. G. C. Orqood, Lowell, Mu-ss.

Castoria Is the best remedy for children of which I am acquainted. I hoje the day is nut far distant when mothers will consider the real interest of their children, and use instead of the vuriousquaok nostrums which are destroying their loved ones, by forcing opium, morphine, soothing syrup and other hurtful agents down their throats, thereby sending them to premature graves." Da. J. F. KiNcneixiK, Conway, Ark.

so long as such enforcement was possible, the United States could have been other than an agricultural dependency, with foreign manufacturers controlling its Kx (iovenior Liidinston Dead. however, is sulleriug for the kck of a bountiful rain. The gathering clouds Milwaukee. June IS Ex-Gov. markets, in accordance with their own notions of expediency.

This result that have beeu the object of interest all day, and a raiu storm would be of untold value at this time. iue KrHHpinc roreitfuer oi a Dast irenprn. "Young men are controversial; tney love Bction; they are always aggressive. The average young man of intelligence and ambition would rather be president of a club or captain of a marching com tion so sternly contended for has not vpt Harrison Ludingtoo died at his resideaee in this city at 9:30 o'clock Weduesday nightafter an illness of one week. The immediate cause of his death was paraljsis.

His children were with him during his faded from the visions of his successors. ho, with zeal nnabated, now seek to win The Centaur Company, T7 Murray Street, New York City. through diplomacy what they no longer pany than to hold an oflice with salary. We should utilize also the friendship of dare attempt to secure in the trood old Gov. Peck, ex-Uov.

Hoard, Gen. A. Alger and Bishop Ireland will address the veterans of the Northwestern association, whose annual reuuiou will he held at Superior, July 2 to C. kingly fashion of conquest or armed in tiruidation. The changed conditions pre vaniug in tue two countries have by means abated the foreigner's desire to control our markets for manufactured products, although there is to be noted a marked departure from the tactics once employed for securing such control.

It is to this enforced change in "influences' resorted to by those who yearn for profits last moments and he passed away quietly. Harrison Ludington was born July 30, 1K12, at Ludiugt6uville, Putnam county, N. Y. His father, Frederic Ludington, was engaged in business at that place. Col.

Henry Ludington, his grandfather, was appointed captain by Gov. Tryon, and commissioned a colonel of a New York regiment by Gov. Clinton in 1778. The fact that a price was fixed for the head of Col. Ludington by the British during the Revolutionary war is evidence of his important service.

After acquiring an education at the common school of his native village Harrison Lndington decided to engage in business in the more extended field of the West, and together with his uncle, Louis LndiDgton, began bis business career in Milwaukee iu November, 1838, as the successor of Solomau Junea, Milwaukee's first white settler. irom American trade that so manv modern FRIGERATOR. writers and talkers are indebted for em ployment in advocacy of "tariff reform' and such temporary party advantage as tney hope to realize therefrom. HERE IT IS! STATU Governor Peck has officially announced tue appointment or members of the new republican women in these clubs. Young men can carry on the discussions or debates; young women can aid in the entertainment with songs or recitations, and the full enthusiasm and intelligence of the neighborhood thus can be utilized for the service of the Republican party otherwise the cause of good government In this way the leisure of winter months can be made most profitable and effective for the party.

"If the democrats wish to to meet us on this field we are ready for them. We have the best of the argument, and can welcome such an engagement at an early hour. There is special reaBon why this work should be pressed actively in Iowa. The youDg blood of the state is the dependence of the partv. The young Republicans of Iowa have before them this year a task worthy of their mettle.

The election of a Republican Governor in our State and the return of the Republicans to full power there will do very much toward inspiring the party at large aDd insuring a Republican victory next year, when we are to have the hardest struggle ever known in American politics. There should be at least l.COO clubs organized in Iowa this year to serve in this good cauee. state board of supervision as follows: D. Parker, River Falls; Clarence Snyder, Ashland; J. E.

Jones, Portage; j. L. A Boy on a Farm. It is quite likely that no country boy Leeds to be told about the life of a boy on a farm, but he may more trully realize his own inipor taDce by reading what Charles Dudley "Warner says about hitr. "It is iny impression," says Mr.

Warner, "that a farm without a boy would soon come to grief. What a boy does is the life of the farm. He is the factotum, always in demand, and always expected to do the thousand and one things that nobody else will do. Upon him fall the odds and ends, the most difficult things. After everybody else is through, he is to finish up.

His work is like a woman's perpetually waiting on others. Everybody knows how much easier it is to cook a good dinner than to wash the dishes afterward. "Consider what a boy on a farm is required to do things that must be done, or life would actually stop. It is understood, in the first place, that he is to do all the errands, to Cleary, Kenosha; H. H.

Graebner. Mil waukee; and Charles LuliDg. Manitowoc. A. O.

Wilson, of The Janesville Recorder, is to be secretary, of the board, which is to meet at Madison June 30 and organize, ana enter upon its duties July 1 The preliminary proceedings of the the State in the Treasury suits against Ex-State Treasurer Harshaw Bnd his boDdsmen were openedWednesday at Osh-kosh. Among those present were: Court Commissioner James H. Merrill, Senator Sawyer, Ex-Congressman Clark, Mr. Harshaw, S. M.

Hay, president of the Nalwn-al bank of Oshkosh, J. IL Porter, Moses Last Saturday Frank Welch, fireman on a logging train that whs engaged in haulmg timber on the Port Edwards rosd, near Marshfield, saw eight bears cross the track at one time. Deer are also fre quently seen Hooper, Robert McMillen and others The Seventh Day Adventists are in Then there was the attorney gen camp at fond du Lac. eral of the state, and R. M.

Bash ford, ex-mayor of Madison, the at' Milwaukee Wisconsin: The proclamations of Queen Vfbtoria and President Harrison relative to the prohibition of torneys for the State, and Charles sealing in ttehnng Sea until May. 189'. go to the store, to the l'ost Office, W. Felker. of Oshkosh.

Mr. Bash are conclusive evidence that the two great Absolutely the only Gleanablc one, to be bought. Sold by W. D. COOKE.

ford conducted the examination. Those members or the Anglo Saxon race are de termined that there shall be uo serious and to carry all sorts of messages. If he had as many legs as the cen-ipede they would tire before night. "He is the one who spreads the examined had no information regard ing the interest received on the de posit of State fuuds. Mr.

Harshaw de. imbroglio over the Bebring Sea dispute. This is the first preliminary to arbitration of this international difficulty, and good people, the world over, will rejoice that the -United States aud Great Britain are uied that he had any understanding with REVERENCE THE FLAG. In his address at West Point to the Cadets, who were graduated from the Academy last Friday, Congressman Burrows, after congratulating the cadets upon the completion of their four years' lard work, said that thus far the government has served the graduates, and it only remained for the youug soldiers to serve the government. "You have learned the art of war," he grass as the men cut, it: he stows it away in the barn; he rides the horse to cultivate the corn un and down anyone that the National bank should resolved to put aside the possibility of pay interest on the deposits to anyone.

WE AHE STILL war over tue capture or a few thousands of seals on the Northwest coast of Amer Nor had he any knowledge thnt the bank paid interest to any one. He further ica. the hot. weary rows: he brings wood and water and splits kindling; he gets up the horse and turns out the horse. Whether he is in the house stated that the selection of the National bank was made at his own instance and IB Headquarters A prominent drover at Oshkosh says the farmers of that vicinity are compelled to sell their live-stock as they cannot hold it on account of dry weather, and that said, "but there is no war iu sight, nor are there any rumors of war.

The Unit at the suggestion of no one. Senator Sawyer will be called upon to-day. ed States is at peace with all the world or out of the Louse, there is always something to do. Just before school in the winter he shovels paths; and in the summer he turns the buyers Bre paying little or nothing The day has goue by when this country FoR- can be rent by fratricidal conflict." ror it. ihe pastures are as dry as they can be and people are turning their cattle the grindstone.

And yet, with his Chicago Journal: According to Secretary Rusk, of the Department of Agriculture, a new industry has been on these shores, already so fertile in The soldiers in time or peace owe as much to the country as in time of wur. A nation ever prepared for war holds the into tue Day neids. The fight between the common conn mind full of schemes of what he BXMBER TWIHE. would like to do, and his hands full cil and the mayor of Sheboygan is still bond of every other country to keep the on. Ihe mayor appointed a chief of the invention of new industries.

The Secretary claims to have discovered that of occupation, he is an idle boy who has nothing to busv himself with police and the council refused to confirm peace. A military power is just as essen tial to good government as the legisia live, judicial or executive power. him. John Oil. a smooth young man at Ean but schools and chores.

He would gladly do all work if somebody else Disband the armies of the world and dismantle the Meets and civil government Claire, is under arrest for stealing 875 would do all the chores, he tbioks; ana vet aouut anv boy ever one or more firms are eagaged in the slaughter of horses in New Y'ork for food purposes. This meat is shipped for Europe, and in transitu becomes transformed into prime beef for table use. The Secretary has set inspectors to work on the case, who report that the enterprise is carried on without detection at foreign amounted to anything in the world. pr ems orixio.vet. Omaha Bee: While the soft-handed or was of much use as a man, who and addle-pated political farmers are pot did not eniov the.

advantages of tering away at the third party foolishness the homey-handed agricultural liberal education in the of way Have lift rorrhined 40,000 pound. (to rar loxlsi of HINDER TWIN direct frum the miiiufac-turem at a barain, and we cau and wiil our cuaturnrr mnnev peafitu. We have for pale the lollowltK i-elf liitdtsre, Keaueri and Mower: Champion, McCormick, Deering, Piano AND MILWAUKEE. ALSO REPAIRS FOR THE ABOVE MACHINES. THE LAliOEBT STOCK OF Wagons, Biiies, Carriages, Road Wapns, Carts, Etc, In tha Nortliweat.

Hardware. Tinware. Nails, Fence Wire, Etc. farmers are busy pushing the cultivators chores." ports, and is generally in a thriving con would come to an end. 1 he presence of the army is the heart of civil government; without discipline armies become mobs and battles butcheries.

Concluding, be said: "Reverence the flag of your country as the altar of your religion. The Hag is a memory, and at morn and eve salute it and swear anew your allegiance to it-" He asked the cadets and the audience, in the future, whenever the military band played "IJail Columbia" or the "Star Spangled Banner," to always rise and uncover. The latter is a sentiment that is worthy of general observance. through the corn fields and gleefully watching the small gram mature into money and prosperity. 9ty Head Waa Fairly Kottea, ADd bow inncb I suffered it is bard to St.

Lious Globe-Democrat: The chief describe. TbRt loathsome disease, ca dition. If, however, a market has been found for the flesh of healthy horses, where is the harm in it? Of course, it is manifestly improper to allow this food product to Btart from New York as horse flesh, and while on a voyage be trans tarrh, caused the above, and the doctors reason why the Democrats are opposed to our immigration law is that this law is said tbey could not relieve me. 1 paid hundreds of dollars, for which 1 received intended to shut out the shiftless and the criminals, who naturally gravitate toward no Denent. i got more goou rrom two bottles ot Snlpbnr Bitters than from all the Democratic party.

formed into prime Texas or Montana steer; but if it can be sold for what it is, St. Joseph Herald: The defaulting Respectfully, the money I paid to doctors. I shall eon GREEN BAY, Wis, COOPERSTOWN, Stores: i why should this industry be squelched? tioue the Sulphur Hitters, as I have preat faith thBt they will cure me. 8. M.

Day, treasurer of Philadelphia has gone to jail. That's what a defaulter gets for not living in a Democratic state, and it is good enough for him. 41 Hanover Boston. The Southern Democratic newspapers oar WATERPROOF COLLAR CUFF Philadelphia Record: As mioht have The almost universal prevalence take but one view of the third party movement, regarding it solely as an ally of corns, bunions and other afflic been anticipated, the fifty self-supporting students in Yale's graduating class this year have ranged highest in scholarship, of the Democratic party. A Richmoud, tione of the feet, and the race of eccentric shoe-makers who have arisen paper, in reviewing the situation, THAT CAN BE RELIED ON Not to Split! 3Tot to IDlsooloir BE UP TO THE MARK urges Senator Peffer to confine his labors to the north, where he can accomplish the most good.

In speaking of Senator auu it. is sale io say mat their training in the art of getting a livelihood by private teaching, canvassing and other means has been one of the most valuable studies in their college course. as a legitimate outgrowth of these afflictions, all go to show that there is something radically wrong in the Peffer it says: It is to be hoped, however, BEARS THIS MARK. TRADE tare of the feet. Gleanings from the State Press that he will not change hs ideas, as in that evpnt phcccps is 1802 Harper b4r: Jhch ttow i it you The Appleton daily newspapers, the Post and Crescent, have been unfortunate in their eource of information regarding the treatment of the Appleton club while in Green Bay last week.

Nothing could be more foreign to the truth then several of the statements furnished these aewspnp io regard to the Green Bay base ball club, the management and citizens generally who witnessed the games. The publishers of those newspapers Deed uialj Ui be tu'd Ieplcoeulative business and professional men and in many instances members of their families witnessed all of the games and that over one hundred ladies were preseut in the grand stand Saturday, to realize that the "disgraceful conduct" of which their informant had so much to say, conld not have been fact. The accusations cannot go unchallenged and the injustice has been shown to all concerned must speedily be righted. UshKosli Aorthwestern: Col. Rntr.

th president of the Farmers' Alliance of 0 LUL Wisconsin, is a lawyer. Perhn i why the La Crosse convention adopted a resolution demanding that the farmers and wealth producers be o-ivn WW' keep io such fcood spirits b11 the time? Harry I think how miserable I should be if I had a toothache. Jack What do you do when you have the toothache? yHrry'lhink how happv I Bhould be if I hadn't Wc ihould count time hy heRH-tnroli. He mo-t lives Who think most, feeln the noblent, ct the fc( t. Bailey.

Mark. share in the management of the government. It might have appropriately added that the offices in a farmers' organiza- will be made still more certain. The new party will be divided against itself in the north, while thesonth will remain solidly Democratic. It is safe to say that many Democrats, as well as Republicans, generally, will agree with the Milwaukee Sentinel, in at) editorial on the new State Board which concludei as follows: We fancy that the most distressing thing the Democrats will have to face will be the consequences of the removal of such men as Andrew E.

Elmore, H. H. Giles and Dr. I iuu oe KiYen farmers. Appleton Post: In allmli NEEDS NO LAUNDERING.

CAN BE WIPED CLEAN IN A MOMENT. THE ONLY LINEN-LINED WATERPROOF COLLAR IN THE MARKET. Fourth of July and Oshkosh the Northwestern aslted: "Shall we The hiiik rn fair. When Ihe inttnt of leariu them jtikt. snnkui'perc.

To those familiar with OHhkosu thmim. pears as a comical interrniriitnru va have yet to remember the date when Oshkosh failed to cel. DOCTOR Pllll Are a Poltlv Cure for Bl-k llradarkr, Hlllou.nrM, And! eortue on the slightest provoca- ACKER'S tion. ine city in the Cntlptlon. mall, rmrpnr of uV celebrations, Exteroallv nii in.mnii ant and a favorite allh tar.

ladlra. Sold in Kuglond for la. PURE PINK 1 in America for ie. Gel; Is giving the votes in the rew VIII district iu which Brown couuty included, therj whs an error made in the votes of Portage county for 1WS the Democratic plurality, was 2S1, and in 1890 it wks 602, making the Democratic plurality for the eight counties in 18SS, 853, and in 1890, it was 5,350. Reed from the direction of the splendid system they have built up.

A. L. Smith of Appleton, wbb elected president of the Wisconsin world's fair commission at the first meeting of the Dew board held in Madison on Monday. hem from your Irumiit, or; Mod to W. H.

HOUkKIt A she is the wonder of Winconsin in her capacity as a celebrator. If Oubkowh does not uiHiutaiu her reputation on the comiDK Fourth it will be on account of her crippled credit with the distilleries and breweries of the conctiy. PILLS. Sold by Jos. Cauwenbergb, druggist..

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About Green Bay Weekly Gazette Archive

Pages Available:
8,185
Years Available:
1866-1899