Public Opinion, Volume 2Public Opinion Company, 1887 |
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Results 1-5 of 76
Page 7
... become the competitor of the white laborer of the North , and consequently the white laborer of the North can not command the wages he used to . Everybody knows that competition with negro labor is lim- ited to a very narrow range of ...
... become the competitor of the white laborer of the North , and consequently the white laborer of the North can not command the wages he used to . Everybody knows that competition with negro labor is lim- ited to a very narrow range of ...
Page 11
... become freemen in 1888 , and in the year 1890 freedom from bond- age will extend to all . Spain has for years been the only European country that permitted slavery within its colonies ; now this blot on the escutcheon is effaced , and ...
... become freemen in 1888 , and in the year 1890 freedom from bond- age will extend to all . Spain has for years been the only European country that permitted slavery within its colonies ; now this blot on the escutcheon is effaced , and ...
Page 15
... become loaded and obscure , or ( what is perhaps more likely ) so little will go into it that it will be impos- sible to endure it . " Trouble seems brewing for the Congregational Union in England , which meets this week in Norwich ...
... become loaded and obscure , or ( what is perhaps more likely ) so little will go into it that it will be impos- sible to endure it . " Trouble seems brewing for the Congregational Union in England , which meets this week in Norwich ...
Page 33
... become famous , partly because there are more poor people in the world . Then , there are various kinds of success- even failures that are successes - all of which lead toward progress by different roads . Let not the rich be ...
... become famous , partly because there are more poor people in the world . Then , there are various kinds of success- even failures that are successes - all of which lead toward progress by different roads . Let not the rich be ...
Page 35
... become historical because it is interpreted as an indication that the churches are nearer than ever before to yield- ing to the " softer gospel , " which has long held their pews against the protests of their pulpits . Western Christian ...
... become historical because it is interpreted as an indication that the churches are nearer than ever before to yield- ing to the " softer gospel , " which has long held their pews against the protests of their pulpits . Western Christian ...
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administration American Benton better bill Blaine Blaine's Boston campaign candidate cent Chicago Christian church colored Congress convention December December 20 defeat Democracy Democratic party doubt duty election England English fact favor France French friends give Gould Grover Cleveland Henry George Herald Ind honor increase interest issue John John Sherman Journal Rep Judge Gresham Knights of Labor leaders Logan Louis Globe-Democrat ment missionary Morrison Mugwumps never nomination November November 19 October October 18 October 29 Ohio organization paper Philadelphia political politicians popular Powderly present President Cleveland Presidential Press Rep PUBLIC OPINION question recent renomination Republican party result Richmond says Senator sentiment Sherman South Southern speech tariff thing tion to-day Translated for PUBLIC Tribune Rep Union United vote Washington workingmen York Sun York Tribune York World