davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1880-02-13

:. Among the bargains at Cosgrove's are La dies Button Shoes of fine quality and narrow width, at $1.25 pair.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-02-13
Attend Lyons great sale.
F. & L. Lyons are selling out everything.

Large arrivals of Hamburg edgings- styles new and pretty-prices the lowest.
 fig St J. N. ADAM & Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-02-13
Ordination and Installation

General Erastus Blakeslee, formerly of Yale College and graduate of Andover Theological Seminary, was ordained on Wednesday and installed pastor over the Congregational church in Greenfield, Mass Rev. Dr. Crow ley, of Greenfield, was moderator and Rev. A. Shirley scribe. Reading of the Scripture and prayer by Rev. w. Newell of Greenfield, ser mon by Prof. William Tucker, D. D., of An dover, ordaining and installing prayer by Rev. 0. F. Furber, Newton Centre right hand of fellowship by Rev. Charles F. Thwing of Cambridge, charge to pastor by Rev. A. Shirley of Conway, charge to people by Rev. l.. s. Parker of Miller's Falls.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-02-13

Large arrivals of Hamburg edgings-styles new and pretty-prices the lowest.
 fl2 St J. N. ADAM & Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-02-13

The ladies' pebbled goat button sold by w. B. Fenn & Oo., in their winter annual sale, at $1.95 are perfect shoes and good style. f13 St
Morning journal and courier., 1880-02-13

VALENTNEs.-The best andsslargest assort- ment at Downes', No. 309 Chapel street, next to Cutters Art Store. f13 2t
Morning journal and courier., 1880-02-13
Pebbred Goat.

Ladies' underwear, fine goods, less than cost of material at Lyons great sale.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-02-13
VaIentines. VaIentines.

Fringes, buttons and trimmings are sold very low at F. & L. Lyons great sale.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-02-13

Large arrivals of Hamburg edgings-styles new and pretty-prices the lowest.
 f123t J. N. ADAM $ Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-02-13
Business, ,

Our store has been crowded before, but never to such an extent as during the last ten days. The ladies' button boot sold by us in our winter clearing out sale for $1.95 has all the merit of $3 boot.
 f13 3E WALLACE B. FENN & Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-02-13

Large arrivals of Hamburg edgings-styles new and pretty-prices the lowest.
 f123t J. N. ADAM & Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-02-13

Use Brummells celebrated Cough Drops The genuine have A. H. B. on each drop. B. Fl. Douglass & Son, New Haven, wholesale agents. jan24 2mo
Morning journal and courier., 1880-02-13

Large arrivals of Hamburg edgings-styles new and pretty-prices the lowest.
 f123 J. N. ADAM < Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-02-13
Spatial Nutites.

F. & l.. Lyons store is crowded with cus- toners from morning till night.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-02-13
French Kid.

Hamburg edgings very cheap at F. & l.. Lyons'.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-02-13

Valentines, Valentines. The largest assortment in this city is being closed out at half price at the Beehive, 385 State street, Mailhouses old stand. few fine ones ten to fifteen dollars.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-02-13

A good time to buy blankets at F. & l.. Lyons
Morning journal and courier., 1880-02-13

When you visit or leave New York City, save Baggage Expressage and Carriage Hire, and stop at Grand Union Hotel, nearly oppo- site Grand Central Depot. $50 elegant rooms reduced to $1 and upwards per day, European plan. Elevator. Restaurant supplied with the best. Horse Cars, Stages and Elevated Railroad to all Depots. Families can live bet ter for less money at Grand Union than at any other frst-olass Hotel in the city.
 my31 eod1y
Morning journal and courier., 1880-02-13
There are great bargains at Oosgrove's.

Large arrivals of Hamburg edgings-styles new and pretty-prices the lowest.
 f12 St J. N. ADAM & Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-02-13

Large arrivals of Hamburg sdgings-styles new and pretty-prices the lowest.
 t12 St J. N ADAM < O.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-02-13

Mems Fine Calf Skin shoes, Odd sizes and styles, at $2.50 pair, which formerly sold at from $5 to $7.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-02-13

Lonsdale Oambrica st 12hc. Checked esds MaslRs nt IR 1s lo 12S l5 and 2oc so.t Finished oambric, 1al yd wide, 20c. Silk and Cambric Umbrellas. Tn Cambric, large sizes, 50, GO and 76c. In Silk s150, and s25O. Former price s25o $3 $f. Fine School Umbrellas at 50, 60 and 75c. Flannels. White Flannels at 10, 125l, 16, IS, and 25c yd. Fianneis We have to sell them at a great sacrice, we have to move and everything has to go. S175 and $2.
 Now for Underwear, Qf which have yet immense stock, owing to the mild season. Our soc shirts and Drawers at s5. Our Our ss ss' " {" sS: sS: Our Heavy Scotch All Wool sold at ss apiece, we Red Flannel Shirts and Drawers at 75c. Heavy Knit Shirt and Drawers Medicated, at $1. Ladt s Wrappers at 25 35, 40, 50 and 75c. We sell less than the cost of production. Children's Wrappers 25 and 35c, worth double. Mems and Boys Cardigan Jackets at prices that will astonish you. You know we must sell everything.
 Blankets. Blankets. Fine White Wool Blankets at $1 5O $I 75 $2 S250 and s pr. It will pay you to buy them now even if you don't need them, as we must sell them.
 Our Prices on Cloakings. so s1 s1 25 s5o s1.75, g yd, reduction of 50 per  Black Blue and Brown Waterproof at 45 6O 76 yd All wool Ladies' Cloth soc yd. Cassimeres for Men and Boys wear at 25 30 40 5Oo.
 Extra Heavy COmfOrtables at 75, s5c, $1, $1.25.
 Black and Colored Satins at s6, soc, $l.
 WOOlen Yarns, Providence Yarn, Germantown Yarn, German Yarn, Saxony Yarn, in all colors, will be sold at great sacrifice.
 Hosiery. Hosiery. Go for them For Ladies' for Gents, and for Children in Ali Wool Merino and Cotton, in Plain and Fancy Colors. grand opportunity to lay in full supply, as you know we have to sell them.
 COrsets. COrsets. good Corset for 25 s5 4O 75o, in French and Domestic
 Notions and Fancy Goods. Knitting Coltons So ball. All our Dress Buttons we shall sell at han price,
 Kid Gloves. Kid Gloves. Good quality in 2, and buttons, 62, ssc, $l.25
 Hamburg Edgings Cotton 'Edeines Ruchings Rulings, Black Silk La- ces Black and Ooored Silk Frnges 25 30, 45, 50, 76.
 Ribbons. Ribbons. slk and Satin Ribbons, Sash Rbbons shall sell at most any price. Ladies' and Gents Silk Handkerchefs 40 50, 62 75c Ladies' and Childrens Hoods, Knit Jackets. Leggngs and Mittens, will be sold very low.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-02-13
GREAT SALE OF DRY AND FANCY GOODS. F. & L. LYONS to Bel heir Entire Stock of Over $50, 900 WORTH OF GOODS Sacrifice Ill merchants 
  Imagne!
 OIIR PRIGIS
MARK OUR PRICES.

DT0SS "OOuSs TwiIIed Cashmeres 12hc. Fancy Styles g. I9 E. 12 z % d5 20 20 and Ss 2SO Our $1 .25 Back Cashmere st 95c Our SI % Black Cashmere at 76c. Our 85c Black Cashmere at 65c. Our 75c Black Cashmere at soc. Good Black Cashmere at 26c. Coiored Cashmeres the same reductions. Black Alpacas 1216, 15, IS, 20 and 25c. Black Brillantines, fine at 26, 30 and 37Hc. Black Grape Cloths at %, 40 and 46c. Remember we have to sell.
 Black Silks. good chance to buy Black Silk Good Black Silk at TO- 80, 9Oc s1 $I25, $15o and $l
 CO1Ored Silks at 65, 75 and 85c. 1000 yds Remnants of Dress Goods for mere song. Remember we have to sell. CIOaks. CIoaks, Cl0aks, at s4 s45o s5, ss s65o s7 and s. Just half of for Gaas 1efs e0ssn snd at and M Children's Dresses at Sl.50, $2 and $2. 50. Ladies' Calico and Cambric Wrap at 70, s5, 9Oc, and $1. Remember we obliged to sell.
 Shawls. Paisley and Broche shawls at $6 s. $1O $12 $16 SIS. $20 and $25. We have them in Long and Square, Open and Small Ladies' Single Wool shawls at 75 s5c s1, s1.25, s15o Ladies' Double shawls s, ss.5 s4 ands5. Shoulder 1 , shagls L l5. 20, 20, 50. 40 and so'. BLACK lulDeG 5uaWls, SluBc anu uouulos
 Ladies' Undergarments. Ladies' Skirts at 25 50 75c $1 and s1 25 in plain Tucked and Embroidered. Ladies' Chemises 35 40, 50 and 75c. Ladies' Drawers 40, 50 and 75c. Night Dresses 75, 86c and $1. Infants Robes and Short Dresses from soc to S1.50 Infants Merno Cloaks and Capes at 75c $1, $l.5o, $1.T5, $2 and $2.50. A good chance to buy these goods now. R.mennber we are compelled to sell everything. White and Oolored Aprons at 10, 12 16, IS and 25c
 Domestic Goods. 2,5OO yds Prints st 5c. 5000 yds Prints at Sc. Beached and Brown Cottons for Sheetfngs Shtrttngs and Pillow Gases. the best brands, which we pur- chased before the rise. We have to sell them less than the market price. 5000 yds Cheviot Shirtings. Remember we got notice to quit our premises.
 Housekeeping Goods. Fine Table Linen from 95 to soc. Turkey Red Table Damask from 50 to 75c. Fine Linen Napkins from 40c to $1. 50 dog. Linen Towels from 1Oc apiece up. Linen Toweling from 6, 2, 8, 10o yd. Remember we are forced to sell
 Felt and Flannel Skirts will be gold less than the cost of material.
 Table and Piano Covers. Wool Table Covers 70, s5c, and $1. Fine Embroidered Covers $I. 25, $l50 $1.75 and $2 Turkey Red Table Covers 66, 75c. $1 and $l.25 Stand Covers 25, 35, 40 and soc. Marseilles and HOneycomb Quilts at 5O 75, s5c, $l, S1. .25. S1.6O and g up A grand chance to buy now. CoIored Bedspreads at half price.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-02-13

Odd sizes almost given away at Cosgroves.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-02-13

ys And woe to the creature he bites.
 But many dog has the rabies and never shows any disposition to bite. If taken in hand the bite is rarely fatal. Veterinary sur geons are often bitten. Youatt relates that he was bitten five times by dogs certainly mad harm came from 1t. But the hydrophobia in spires more terror than any other disease, so great indeed that the fright and terror and anxiety often induces similar disease, known as simulated hydrophobia, equally fatal with the genuine disease. Human health is imper- filed in another way by dogs through the in ternal parasite which affects dogs, ''Taenia echinococcos," the smallest of tape worms, ravages in Iceland Some accounts place one fifth of the deaths in some districts from it.
 Every year shows it to be much more con- mon, both in Great Britain and the United States, than was ever expected. A physician in Boston told me that he knew of several cases, personally. Some of the English au- thorities think that twenty times as many peo- pie perish in this way as by hydrophobia. am led to take this up with 8 very rare interest because of the death of very near relative by 1t, although the cause was obscure. But have dwelt on this much more than had in tended, because it is in the uses and forms and instructs where we have the most interesting field for study.
 As said in beginning, no other domestic animal is devoted to such 6 variety of uses, ana tnls IS because Of the marvellous variety of breeds. will call attention to but some of these uses. We have watch dogs, dogs for various kinds of hunting, ereyhounds fox hounds, bloodhounds, etc. We have settlers and pointers, bird dogs. In Mexico breed to hunt turkies; we have stag hounds and wolf hounds dogs to tend sheep and dogs to protect them, mastifs-the whole tribe of terriers some for the house, some to kill rats. There are bull dogs and bull terriers. There are Newfoundlands and St. Bernards, and turn spits. There are dogs for beasts of burden like the Eskimo. There Is the whole class of house dogs, pets and toy dogs. There are spaniels and water dogs, and so on through some hun dreds of breeds and uses. Now, all this mar vicious variety of uses goes along with the va riety of breeds. have really no idea of how many. have just said hundreds. The dog shows in this country have from thirty to forty breeds; in the more successful ones in Great Britain as many as sixty breeds. In 1877, in New York city, according to the
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-01-31

The individual that died here many years ago, and having been assigned to a certain hot locality came back for blank cts, would fail to recognize, at this time, the point of his departure. Snow has not fallen, but pretty general contraction of thinge is to be observed. Our exchanges are full of the effects of the Arctic Wave: that may be q good word to call it. but we believe it to be caused by the Tilden boom.
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-01-31

Gen. Geo. A. Vernon, Mining Engineer. parsed through Yuma last week on his rt turn from Cave Creek and Pioneer Dis trlct He speaks of that section of coun- try in tl!c most glowing terms. From the Mineral Hill claims he took with him 404 pounds of silver bullion extracted from 6S pounds and one ounce of ore. This comes from the vicinity of the won- dcrful Silver King, admitted on all hands |" be q phenomena of richness and ex- tent.
 Inc General, in former years, was sta t'"hed at Yuma; at that time, being Il, Captain in the 14th U. & Infantry. He was interested in several mining opera tlons on the river with the late J. S. Spann, once owner of thc great Pcacho gold mine During his connection with the service he constructed the Govt ditcl. at
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-01-31

s. w. Carpenter and wife passed through Yuma, Thursday, on return from th.ir wedding tour to 5. F., where they remained the grater portion of the time since their departure from Arizona. We wish to congratulate Mir. c. upon having secured to himself one of the most interesting and estima ole little Iadles which we have noticed among the numerous travellers passing through Yuma,
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-01-31

MT. ii. " Sisson, of the firm of S. w. ds O., arrived Wednesday evening from the front, in company with Mir. s. Moore, also Judge Hastings of S. F. they remained over night and started bright and early thursday morning, ill company with our cstlmahle friend Sam Cutler, for Fl Rio, @ visit the Yuma Mill N Mining Cos, works at that place and proceeded by the evening train to Ban Francisco.
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-01-31

We have seen blank printed form oi agreement of the Arizona Coucentratio Company, new enterprise to De operated iE the County; the terms of agreement travel over a good deal of ground, but then to concentrate anything you have to do 1t. Don't know any thing about it. and sha'nt until the machines gre running at Gila City, at which place, it is said, work will shortly commence
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-01-31

W. H. Porter Esq, General Auditor of Mir. C. A. Grow, Auditor Nj. P. & NJ. Dept also Mr. Gerald, Traveling Auditor and d number of others whose names we failed to obtnin, passed through yesterday morn- ing on d tour of inspection to all stations. It is tue first visit Mir. Porter has made to the Territory in two years and we hope it will prove pleasant one. The party will remain few days at the front and then return to San Francisco.
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-01-31

We return our klndest thanks to Asst Surgeon J. k. Corsou, US. A., Fort Yu- ma, for abstract Of weather report for tine past week. It's complete, and most inter. estIng. Want of space however compels us 10 draw upon It most sparingly; next week however, we'll lave the form set up, and fill in at the last moment.
 Thermometer. Highest 7S Lowest 23 Barometer {" 30 29N
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-01-31

We see in Texas paper, tEat our old friend, Hes.ry Tyner, brother of our es- tecmcd Sheriff, had met with serious accident, but by later accounts that he was rapidly improving. He has our best wishes for his speedy recovery and that in proper time he may become good, solid ranchs- man, with lots of stock.
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-01-31

Abe Frank and H. k. Mallory, .oth of Ebrenberr. are making visit 10 their friends in Yuma; If they visit aH as they should do, and we hope they will, they will be with us for some time yet as their friends are too numerous to mention.
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-01-31

Camp Mcdowell. He now returns to the Territory aftLr an absence of thirteen years. He has acquired several valuable interests during hls visit and will return to de! elop them
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-01-31

Isaac Lyons is way ahead on Lawns, Cambrics and fabrics of all kinds, having just received large consignment, of winch he makes very fine display in this, as well as other lines of goods, he rop"ses to control the market; such energy is certainly deserving of liberal patronage.
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-01-31

The Colorado Hotel is undoubtedly the best adapted to Hotel purposes of any building m Yuma, having large number of spacious, well ventilated rooms nicely furnished, together with an elegant table which receives the personal attention of Mir. Levy, who stands second to none, as 8 Hotel keeper, in the Territory
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-01-31

We shall be glad to receive from all communication upon all subjects of : en- cral interest, and will cheerfully publish tine same, or such portions thereof as we deem pc: tincnt.
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-01-31

.0S r. Nj. = DAILY-Arizuna Ex- >- a-C press, connecting at Yuma WItli daily siagc for Ehrcnbcrg, with Colo Iadu kncf steamers, and with daily trains oI Lhc Southern Pacific Railroad of Ar z"ua for Casa Grandc, (lSU miles cast of 1alndl. Daily stages al Maricopa for Prescott, PhpmiX, Florence and Tucson kelHrhiIg the train leaves Casa Grnndc at a:::!5 A. A, Maricopa at 2 A. M., and is dueaL Yuma ut 4:25 F. M.
 Arrives at 10 .I5 A. MJ ]
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-01-31
~~A-

Yankee engineer says: always strike a kcow when her face Is toward the engine, if you don't, her horns will surely get tangled in the "kcOw fletcher"
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-01-31

Fourteen thousand three hundred pounds of Silver King concentrations were for Warded to San Francesca from Mari copa on the 26th This is the third ship mcnt on January account
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-01-31
A Card

All parties indebted to Thomas Holt are respectfully requested to settle same, and ally having claims on him 10 forward them as he is about to remove his busi- ness
 Yuma, A. I. January 18th 1880.
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-01-31

We have received communication on the subject of ''ma%nanimity," splendid tAcme, but iudividuaized too much for a small community where all are mag unanimous. When the proper time com, ,s the incident related will not be forgotten.
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-01-31

The well borers at Gila Bend struck water at 13S feet, and are now obtaining an abundant supply of water at a depth of 21l feet
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-01-31

Francisco Lcal, Railroad clerk and operator, is distined to be one of the most efficient business men in Yuma; an ex- ample for other young men.
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-01-31

Sam Bradford, whom all Yuma knows, expecte to have an engine in few days, he is worthy and deserving.
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-01-31

Ginnocchio & Co. have just received a fine lot of celiuloid goods consisting of Watch-chains, Bracelets, Breast pins, tSc., call and see ti,cm.
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-01-31

S0 P M-Sundays EXceptcd-Fia Nf sOU L. A. & 1. R. R.-Local Passcn- ger Train to Santa Monica.
 Arrives at 80 P. M.l N0tice.-On Sundays this train will aeavs Santa Nenica at 5:3O P. M., and Los Angeles at 6:50 r. NJ.
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-01-31

Eight mortar aprons, pan cams and double discharge mortars, went to the front for Harshaw Mg. Co. last Tuesday morning.
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-01-31

Tom Fitzpatrick, Road Master, passed west to Nam moth Tank yesterday; he is always on the go.
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-01-31

T. F. Straine, of the Economist, Boston, passed through yesterday en route to Tucson.
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-01-31

Carscadin with engine No. 3 is at Gila Bend and rendering valuable assistance to the regulars.
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-01-31

S. Sturgess & Sons of Chicago, with their mining outfit arrived on Tuesdays train and started for Mexico Wednesday mt raing, with teams.
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-01-31

J. G. Campbell, Supt. Construction trains &c, passed through Yuma Monday morning
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-01-31

Thrcs hundred and sixty-tive tons of freight received at Maricora during De- cember.
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-01-31

Snow three inches deep at Casa Grande and at Maricopa four inches in depth.
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-01-31

Smithy, extra Conductor on Arizona Div, brings in some rew specimens every trip.
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-01-31

Quail on toast and broiled spring chicken for breakfast at the Palace tomor- row
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-01-31

fit = P. M.-DAILY-San Francisco Il l C Express Train, cunnceiing al LhthIup with the Atlantic EXUrcss Train eoi the Central Facilc Railroad.
 (-.rrteo at :55 F M.l
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-01-31

.00 P M.-DA1LY-Local Passen- II sUU ger Train to Sanla Ana, con- meeting with stages for San Diego.
 Arrives at $50 A. Nj
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-01-31

.O0 P. M.-DAILY-I.ocal Pussen C eCO ser Train to Wilmington.
 (Afrives al 2:20 P. NJ
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-01-31

1f.10 A. M.-DAILY-San Fran l IO cisco Through Freight and 1nId CIoss Accommodation Tram.
 l-irIIivo at l2:oU I. M.)
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-01-31
LOCAL M ATT E RS.

Col. Slrang and wife returned from Los Angeles Thursday morning.
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-01-31
Railroad JOttings.

Railroad JOttings. Struck it rich--Black. The pay car is expected today. One mile track laid Wednesday. Eight cars steel rail on Mondays train One mile and a half track laid Tues day.
 2ippy says the Dry Washer has a hot box. Ten cars ot steel rail on Thursdays , train. Twelve cars steel rail on Tuesday $ train.
 A new well is contemplated at Senti- nel.
  monday. George Baily saSs the No. l is q Daisey." Right man in the right place Mike Nugent. Joe Hedrick Is the old stand by on the Arizona Div. Seth Green finish,s rip-raping the Bridge to-day. Win. I. Lambie Supt. of track, is eX- pected to-day. Ninety nine chinamen went to the front last Saturday morning.
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-01-31

Twelve hundred bundles angle & fish plates on Sundays train.
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-01-31

Ninety nine chinamen went to the front last Saturday morning.
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-01-31

10. .CS A M-DAILY-Local Pas IOsCC senSer Tram to Wilrnington
 (ArrltCs aL 3:IU A. M.J
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-01-31

Win. T. Lambie, Supt. of track, is ex pected to-day.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1880-09-09
1870. Difference
b Per bush Per hush

In 1860 there was comparatively no protec-
ton to the salt industry, and the production
was only about Il, 100000 bushels A protec-
ton policy for the next twelve years stimu-
lated home production, and as a result, in 1870,
when the duty was more than double the
present, salt sold at from two to eleven cents
per bushel less than in the first named period.
The foregoing facts are taken from speech
delivered in the House Of Representatives,
June IS, 1880, by the Hon. Frank Hiscock of
New York, on the proposition to repeal the
duty on salt. Besides other arguments against
reduction Mr.. Hiscock presented the following:
The price of Syracuse packing salt in Chi
cago for five years, 1s56-6O, was $1.75 per bar
rel; in 1871, with the highest protection it has
had, it averaged, in gold, $141 per barrel.
Whosoever is interested in this question, by
comparison of the price of salt in his own mar
kets in the years 1857, 1858, 1859, 1860, when I
believe the average duty was about Il cents
each bushel, with the prices in the same mar
ket for the last four years under the present
tariff, can ascertain for himself the present
protection given the cheaper salt.
To still further illustrate how beneficial q
protective duty is, when Congress in 1879 re-
duced the duty on salt, British salt dealers
raised their prices Immediately.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1880-09-09
Tariff on Salt.

The American Manufacturer contains the
following reference to the tariff on salt:
One of the cardinal points in the protection
doctrine is the position that the development
Of home manufactures reduces their price The
practical illustrations of the soundness of this
position are legion. Among them is salt
The following table shows the prices of salt at
different places in 1860 and in 1870: