davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-06-28
The Brown Cotton EN- Co.. New London, CT

NV HEUUH JVtI1IE VI wi ~ N H'11s'N1'1 ~
EsraeI p. B,olez, Pres't Edrc =. BroarH, Treas
These machines light, make fine sample, and
clean the seed properly Best English cast steel In the
saws the teeth viii not bend, break or turn hack.
iron puIeys throughout, brush strongly made, with
adjustable boxes steel Journals and two belts
one at each end-ensuring cool bearings full speed,
and steady motion (onIy Gin in market having this
tmproveuent1 Extra large shafts 70 saw and brush
eyiinderz Strong iron frame beet materials, supe-
nor workmanship, tine finish.
rFMore Brown Gins have been sold during the past
three seasons any other two makes combined Mr..
Israel r Qrom Isf3 10 Is5s Of the firm Of z T.
Taylor 4 Co Of Columbus Cal the presfdent on the
company, has had longer practical erperiencc IN
nsakfng Gins than any other living Present faefli
ties for manufacturing and chipping Unsguaed By any
other establishment Of the kind IN the world Hence
our very low prices for such superior machines.
a r-rr, f..--l.-....
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-06-28
MINERAL WATER.
ROCKBRIDGE, VA,
ALUM WATER

For more than half century has grown steadily in
repute medicinal agent in a wide range of
chronic diseases. Mulutudes of women can tes-
tify to its unsurpassed efficacy in the relief and
cure of those ailments peculiar to their sex
Dyspepsia in its varied and most distressing
forms is cured.
Chronic BrOnehftis, SerofuIa, Chronic
Dysentery and Disrrhea yield most rapidly
and permanent cures result.
Read certificates OF our own Eminent Southern
Physicians in our pam phlete.
For sale by q. W. Jones Co., 8. Mansfield 4 Co
]. Handwerker d Co.. J. J. Robinson. Memphis
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-06-28
MUNDIEGER's STATEMENT.
MIGHT SESSION.

The court met at 80 pm, and argument
was resumed.
Mr.. LEHMAN
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-06-28

Malarial Fevers are Miiigated,
Aud in many cases prevented, by using q
cisterns.
KENNESAW MFG CO.,
81 Madison Street, Memphis, Tenn.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-06-28
Augusta Female Seminary,
staunton, Va.

MISs MARY J. BALDWIN ...---..---. PRIEC1PAL.
opens Sept 9Th Closes Jane. 1883.
TTSsu RPAsSED 10 It's lOestiOn; IN It's buildings
and grounds. in f. general and senifAry az
rsneenents; 81 fn corp Of superior an exec
rienced teachers iss unsiy4leG edvailiazss IN NJ
.fc Modern language ElOeutlOn, Pine rs.
Physical Culture, ana In6;rueuou u TIE larpfy
4nd Practice Of Cooking tue successful Efforts
IL opposition % extF1T1 9ancei is Standard Of
solid scholarship For full pzrI-c1lafa apply 70
the Principal ior cEfafaEues-
YHHB 4 Original Summer Resort Of the Northwest
IL The .-OGKEOOc." No place equals it for health
rest and comfort Write for illustrated circulars
David Greenway q Soma, hartford 20, Wisconsin
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-06-28
rice List Of GINS, Feeders and Condensers.

E1Eote the prices and ifnproTe1nentsi don't Be
ssesired or allow yourself 70 b talked into bpyin1
v.ber gins. Our machines arc fully guaranteed II
20. satsasd with GUARANTEES Place your order WITH
any responsible merchant Il you. 1eouainfsnee and
get him 70 buy for you TfHes ~aen desired VII %
given TO any responsible person Writ for descriptive
crcpIar with hundreds Of testimonials from enter-
ing rIAnterz
BROWN COTTON GIN CO.,
New London CSHa.
Brown & sfarke, Agents, Memphis. Tens
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-06-28

followed Mr.. Taylor In strong argument for
the State. He reviewed the testimony at
length, going over the whole ground. Among
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-06-28

COTTON BELT BULLETIN.
MEMPHIS, TENN, June &c. 1881. pm
Average.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-06-28
w. w. SehoOtdeI,f

was the first witness introduced on behalf OF
the State, and testified: / have lived in Mem
phis for twenty-seveu years; 1 know Mr.. W.
w. Shouse; have known him for many years;
have known his general character for truth
and veracity; would not hesitate to believe
him under oath in a court of justice.
MR.. W. F. TAYLOR,
of the firm of Porter, Taylor & Co., and Mr..
Darlington Mason, also swore to the good
character of Mr.. Shouse.
The State here conceded that the defense
could establish the good character of Mrs.
NJ. Burke.
The counsel for the State also conceded
that the defendant could show good char
acter for w. R. Simms
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-06-28
STRAYED.

ONE sORRFL MARE MULE-About 16 hands
high; shoa all round; m ne grown out; mouth
cut by bit. A reward will be PAID Tor her return
TO Duke " place Poplar street pike, or AZ the
foil.gsto E G. ROBINSON.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-06-28

ITO THE VOTERS OF SHELBY coUETY--teei-
i ing very grateful for the generous support re,
ceiyed from YOUR hands at the last election, ana
believing that my official career mas not IN any
WAY forfeited nay rights to your Suffrage, an
No unce myself candidate for election 70 the
Office OF Circuit Court Clerk at the ensuing august
Convention. JOSErh Ohh'
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-06-28

For Register. -.
TT l. PRIDDY is u candidate, subject TO the
II nenneratic Connty.A. amlna ung. CONVENTION.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-06-28
FOX RENT.

= fernando cars; cistern, hydrant water anu
nice shade trees; keys next door.
EUGENE B. LYNN, SO Madison 81.
H1WOLsroRY BRICK DwELLING-In desirable
L location: 6 rooms r. A. ODLUM, 10 saadts0n
FIFTH STREET, CHELsEA-On the street
~ railroad line; mouse five rooms and kitchen;
$40 per month NJ c. REDER, "a Fifth street.
q VERY desirable Cottages, 240 and 242 Desoto
u street. nezr Vance; good water, newly papered
and painted. A. N. BOYD SONS, 2o4 Front 81
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-06-28

TOHN A. powell is a candidate for County keg-
u ists (, subject TO the Democratic Nominating
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-06-28

For clerk OF she Criminal COuTa-
yT,o THE VOTERS OF SHELBY COUETY-FeeI-
i ing deeply grateful for the support Io1mely
given me by you, and believing tnat nave oolse
nothing during my tern, Of Office to forfeit your
confidence, hereby announce myself LOT fe-easc-
ton TO the ONCE OF Clerk of The Criminal Court
subject the action OF the Demociatlc OonserVa
tive Convention Respectfully, yrcuS
-. IL. LINZ. y A l. "
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-06-28

FOr CLERK OF the SsuheS ~"
TNDITORS APPEAL-sIRs: You are authorized
III to announce me a Candidate Tor Ie-eiectloh
10 the office OF CLERK OF the County Court su pyeoA
to the action of the Democratic nominating Son
ventiOn. ] Will be compelled to be absent from
the city for a few weeks. under the imperative OF
ders of my physician, but viii return in time LOT
the Canvass Trusting this will DE an ample ex-
obedient serya,st OVEN DNYEk
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-06-28

party, but by Legislature composed of men
from both the great political parties, must
not stand, although it has been fairly made
and secures to the people release Of forty
per cent. of the debt. The State must be
thrown back into the condition OF doubt and
anxiety which has existed for SO many years
THE AGITATION MUST BE CONTINUED,
not because of fragrant wrong, but solely for
the reason that those who claim to be the
rightful guardians of the honor of the Stale
resent any interference with their preroga-
tive right, and that a majority of the Dsm-
ocratic party is opposed to the settlement
In the opinion of the minority this doctrine
Is monstrous. The question with which we
have to deal is not political one in a par
iisan sense. 1t is one that very nearly and
deeply concerns every man, WON an and child
in the State. The debt is a burden to be
borne by all, and to be paid by each and
every one according to the measure of his
taxable wealth. Democrats and Republicans
alike have an interest in its settlement. The
denial to any man of right to vote and act
in regard to il should carry with it an ex-
emption from payment OF any part OF the
money. The question is domestic one not
related in any way to national politics, in
regard TO which parties have been formed
and will continue TO exist. The doctrine,
moreover, is not Democratic, and cannot be
justified under any code of morals. 1t Is in
opposition TO every just conception of the
duty of State to its citizens, and of the
purposes
FOR WHICH FREE GOVERNMENTS HAVE
BEEN ESTABLISHED.
The trainers OF the constitution we're not con-
tent to leave property rights at the mercy of
the heeting purposes of the day, or the ca
prices of popular majorities, nor were these
rights 10 be subject to "rhe views of the peo-
pie" Experience had taught them The ne
cessity of protecting the citizen, not only
against the arbitrary rule of man, but also
against majorities, and therefore in article l,
section IL of the constitution, it Is declared
shat all courts shall be open; and every man
for an injury done him in his lands, goods,
person or reputation, shall have remedy by
due course of law, and right and justice done
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-05-27

thae vesy land reform which 1scn-
Americsns are organizing. and pour :
oue their -n,ouey 70 secure. And Ere
Trade In America would give them ten
timss - much money to spend In thes
way o they now have, and leave them
lust a. we'll of: What Irishu'en every
where need IL Free Trade In America
and Free Land in Ireland. Ireland IT,
self would greatly profit by Free TRADE
with America. Its products are heavily
taxed under our tariff and linen
paying 5 per cent. And We heero
! delegate to the Chicago convention
publicly demand that tins should ne
raised and Irish linen entirely kept out
Of our markets. And yet this infamous
system lowers, instead Of raising wages
in this country. An Irisl'mlan IL no bet-
ter than anybody else, but he !. Just ne
much entitled to liberty, and just o.
much injured BY nl"nopolies, and a!I
the IrisIInlen we have met are frye trad
en-. We should not have rxtsed this u
sue, but it II n favorite hobby Of pro-
tectionists, and It is we'll enough tnsliOw
it up. 1t IL ~ false and hypocrttt al as
oil the other pretentions at the iron and
steel associatfOn.-Losoa State Leader.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-05-27
a Trap for 1rishmen.

Republican politicians have always
hated the Irish, but they are not apt to
say ~ aR't'd In America. When they
yet over into England they feel FIRE Ia
speak differently. Tie London Stand
0rd publishes letter which expr s.es
the feeling toward the Irish of thl,s<,
politicians who are now trying to esGl-
die the Irish into voting for system of
taxation which RIBS them of 50 per cent.
Of their savings. and makes lnn'r men
pay Ill the Federal taxes. TI~y try to
make Pr0tectiOnists out Of Irishmen l.y
apln'aliux tO their very Natural prejuGli-
ct,s against England. They knew very
we'll that famine stricken Ireland In
1915 demanded Free Trade. and got It.
Just now they demand land re-
form and will get 1t and p,ssstb'y
home rule. All the Irish leaders
are Free Traders. and the mucl, lsna.tetl
''Fatr Trade" movement IL gotten up by
the English land mon0pOli0ts to defeat
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-05-27
The Pennsylvania Independents.

Senator DON Cameron played sharp
trick by which to break up the indie
pendent movement. and h. came very
near l'ring succ. ~ ul. Had the indie
p%.nllcnts been entirely c.D,,,p0sed OF men
ike Wolfe he would have br,ken their
,acklnDne by placing them in the atti-
tu(le OF simple st.: ikers. But while Wolfe
.s'ld out to cheap Promises ami was hi,l,-
sell In turn sold, yet there We're others
who remained true tn tlei. pr ,fessiuns,
and CaI,serOn's failure tn execute the
Promised reforms has left them in u
postum 10 inaugu, ate an open and ef-
fective war against the machine.
The announcement by senator Mitch
ell that hereafter there can be no con,-
l,rsDinise; that either the machine 0r tue
independents must 20 to the wall, il
greater evidence that no truce can he
signed before the voters shall have had
M opportunity to pass Judgment on the
issue. As each party Is now led ly q
United states Senator, it rend II the
tight more interesting than though the
independent movement was headed by
local politician. Naturally, Senator
l'a,lr-rOn ~ the representative Of the
3W-ers, will have the solid backing of
The Administration, while senator
Mitchell will have to rely upon that hit
ter aniunosity In rank and file which
has bt'en engendered by the arbitrary
ruling Of the machine. But both are
6gh ing far Office and power, AID neith-
er can surrender without positive prOy-
pect Of being cheated by the victor:
But while these two ardent patriots
are fighting for spoils and plumber, the
Democrats have actively been ut work
organizing for the campaign. At the
th-t and nth united party, the Re-
pul,li.1ns have but y small margin with
which to work this year. The manning
OF tile elect ion machine in Phila.lelphia
was y deadly flow, and. ut \ low esti.
mate, will show y lOss Of lO,ON Votes to
them. Between this D0ss and their fac.
ttOm fight, there Is prO,,'i>e Of Demo-
cratic suct,e<s, which will he fully as.
; uretl, provided that party selects q good
State ticket.-N. Y. PREM.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-05-27

The Utica OLsercer j. authority for the
statement t.,at when President Arthur
succee,lvsi t" the Chiei Mas'stracy last
September, there wasjust one i'm iOrtant
daily lx,lsr il his home city at New
York w.'icn was really trien lily to him
That was the Commercial advertiser.
The either Republican journals-the
Times, the .Mtik, the Ers"i"! Port and
the 7;ibuMc-were all against hi II. In
eight months the Pre,id ut has suc-
ces<lesl in c'n:irMiin , the distrust and
dislike ri the last-n.s'i.tl four, and In
alienatin, the Commercial tao. This
Mr.. Arthur finds hi',,selI ut the begin
ming .. the last third Of his first year in
office, without the friendship ~ support
OF y single Republican paper In the n,e-
trololis Ut which he Is CITIZEN.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-05-27
NEW YORK SPECIALS.
Envoy PRESCOTT On His WAY
Home.

WASHINGTON, My 17.-S.cretary
Freiimghuysen has rts.eiv; d Il dispatch
tr,mt L. =. Consul 1T africa, Peru,
saying: ''rr,.>c'tt sailed on l. ckuw*n-
Ia 18TH" NOthin. Las yet i"c;, received
ut the State ID. partm"nt in regard IL
MIR. TEES .Wt's interviews witt, President
MOnterO on the rejection I" the CHILEAN
project for truce. 1t il therefore sur
missed that Mr.. Tres<Ott is now on his
way to Washington via Panama. and
that he will pro'a. ~ be the bearer ol
his own dispatches concerning the final
results ri his special mission.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-05-27
THE AALLBY BOYS TRIAL.

Accounting I" special Dispatch to the
New York IVOrAl under date Of the
18th lust, it would seem that no con.
victiUu would follow the trial Of the
MxlIev lsys. The correspondent ~. y:
The MaIley tria is practically cl'setl.
There il testimony to Cs,Illt, it Is true.
but Il viii IMh cI,ange tie llHsk Ut aftairs.
The ev"lcIlce Civ. u taItla! Was simply
communicative Ot what has (,e~n printed
bek,re, VIZ: That Jennie Cr,.mler w,@
last ..&ru at tIe West Haven sI."-e late
Friday evening. August 9Th, 1851. Even
the lie. ell.la,,ls .-,nCesle this. saw the
Dist rict Attorney Tonight. He t.,id me
De i.;..l no turt.irr testimony to offer,
except ia IT n,,llln'riamt witnesses,
In the line I've isas ,xeu l,ur uilg the
past few Il 'vs. tie certainly has nOtll-
IL. s..m>aI i.,,sal to Oifrr. and when l
sln,ke to b ~ he talk. d as though he
w..s ,.r.N ~ tie embarrassing task. l
asked i re could give an isi.::. III what
he would sl.,, amt he sail he should
follow ~, the evidence Of tOtiay with
cs,rr.Mx,,ut,,,,-, ami that Ii certain wit
l..s>%.s i,a,i MI cen spirited cut Of the
State i,r si"Mll.l have used them. In
Reference O Blanche D'ug!ass I've did
not xi~,Ak .ietimi,e'y, hut my impres,i0.,
IL l,e y ~ MT use ner IL he can uv.lat it,
Ia~k.~,: list IL all you I,ave!" and
he s,,i.t: 1T u.s." | then suw Mr.. Jones'
anil Mr.. l:as :, cs',liisel tar tn. defense,
sm.i asked them: 1T the prosecution
c;..,.s with w.,at it has already adj
v:.mc.-i. what .l.~. the defense propose
T., DIP" II nm willing NIT t. argue the
c:A-4s - said Mr. 10 o~13 ''SO MN aS1
Mr.. C;.>. hut .se. Z ARE other CsDsln III
In hi. ,ss~e. and We have usN seen them
vet W. i,uve news that the District
ATTORNEY l,aal = n<, and without y cs,se
what eau y Illau lO?"
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-05-27

There may l'e 10 real cause for alarm,
but the threatening letters recently a.
dressed to President Arthur are not like
~ I" aIIny apprehension that he may yet
sufl;.r tie ia,e that lefel Garfield. As
sa<sinat,s,m is tie last rxy,rt Oi desperate
and cs,l,>cienctless men ind 80 long ~
such men live threats "f personal barn,
tO tlI.s,*. ia authority will be made / by
making them certain ends n'ay lie ac-
c0lnplisl,e.i. The only xay 10 cs'rrect
this c"wur.lIy practice is to n,ete out
stern Justice Ia those eau hit in sending
threatening letters.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-05-27
NJ. Gsaw"c.y BurLO"" i* tie uuthO''-
isel a. tMf Of khr MINER to solicit ana
receipt for subscriptions amt j00 s00rk.

Lynch, the cs,!ore,l Con sress;Ilan,w ~
IL serving Hult General Chalmers term
in the House, introduced his trst bill u
few days ayn. II provides or the rrinl-
bur.e,,,ent of delxa>it"rs Of the Freed
man 8 saving and Trust Company, fOr
losses incurred by the failure o. ti,at
concern. II Was \ gig mite swindle and
man, u poor c,l0rc.l man "nd woman
has cru ~ To rem .,lbcr 1t. 1t is hoped
that Nj. Lynch will be able to secure
the passage Of bill that will compel
justice t., b. done to the d..psitOrs.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-05-27
HDWIIT4 PLAN.

In speech recently delivered In the
House Of Representatives, Mr.. Abram
3. Hewitt outlined his plan for system
Of National Banks Ut which the follow
Ing IL brief summary. There should
TO no change Whatever in the Nationa'
banking rystem under the law 40 It
now stands except Ol,e, amt that relates
to the Giro, latiOn and the security for
the circula ion. The SUPERVISION and
issuiny Of the money SHOULD be kept in
the hands Of the Govern ent. PIovis-
ION should be made for the rvservefund,
the redemption fund aud for the
accumulation of the surplus profits.
hut The banks should not be compelled
to deposit Government bonds for the
amount Of the circulation issued to
them. The following security should
bs substituted: First the amount Of
notes delivered to . hank should be
20 per cent. Of lite capital, and each
tank should be required to invest
$5O,OO0 Of its capital in government
bun(ls; second, stockholders should be
made ~ thy now sre, personally liable
ior l'O per cent. In addition to the capt.
tai .. the hank, and the notes Of the
hank be made y inst lien upon the
amount; third, the banks should he
compelled to put redemption fund of
ten per cent. in coin, in Tie hands vi the
Treasurer Of the United States, and
fourth, the banks ~ whole should be
made to guaran tee the circulation Of
each individual Lank.
lfthis plan we've adopted result
would W ~ follows: There are NOW
s3GO, 0U, OOO Of bank capital. Under tine
plan there would exist the right to call
or SLY, 10000 more, Ten per cent.
Of the aggregate capital Of all be banks
would place S;,G, OOO,OUU IN the hands o,
the United States Treasurer ~ ~ r..
deiIpliOn fund. a bank breaks and
there is $36.UO,OOO ready TO prO-
lect the holders OF its notes.
Alter the notes were redeemed
tronm the redemption fund an ASSESS
nient should I've levied upon /: II the
tanks to replace the amount taken from it
ami when tue affairs Oi the hrUken bank
are wound p and the lien Tor the cir
culatiOm collected the assessment which
tie banks have paid would he refunded
to item. Under such ~ stem no loss
could possibly fall upon the holders Of
notes Oi broken hanks. Ii the national
banking system must continue it seems
that the Ian for their working outlined
above could not wei. be improved upon.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-05-27

Estimating the cfsst ut 81 PER spind e,
It ri 7es AZ investment in this machinery
ri 50, 7tis. ak|; to which adding - per
cent. for operating capital, gives, .. total
investment IN these new enterprises of
*l3.2l4.ONl. These figures ar. eloquent
ri rrOgress and should and doubtless
will TX. u stimulus I" capitalists +" push
on Il work that will make the South in
dependent.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-05-27

tsolliag majority and the result would
b tlse same. In view AZ I'll theee facts
the opposition % Nj. NaGinnis' bill =
mt Gully hctiA,us bot unreasonable II
the 1RtrVflae.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-05-27

TIE hive IN:.le =" Ats> ~ = AsSch ~. uDol
.haIstD ~ sCv.st nstnt> s".1y ~ are - N eM
Solc'u nx Advertisements msaes 81 . b. III H.
m aud Semi- Weekly 10 b. charge 6ns d
0l.e Sa'e NJ % er cent atlitio"s'. Asive1 ~
nentI ~ th semi " Co. " sDos r. 9 ver cent
q ally raIea
Presrir.: sp.ce 10 per cent. higher than above
Local Notices (Brevier Type.)
Pin, is..,ii"n. ~ o. u per ii''e; e.sh aditi:
rates = IN IN :: VEN ~, ~ time than to-, st.y
81. ~ialIy dis, !ayzi L,cals ~ prefer space,
8 cents l,er In
Local Notices (Nonpareil Type.)
Ftft.s,. ces,x yer .ine for first insertion X
e., n ,1e Ij,,p for Ssa., . 'dVisnsal ~ tjsSn
(vbisuNry tic.-s and i.eSAslutisM,S Of RiAfr OF
vii BE- RI z At y G MA per inc
M, RAG, X. hir,h ANT .l~ ,rs ia blishe fsee
Al trans lent u tv''riiS me - o. whatever
eharsclr' m,ss' elxsS1 ~ ujr0Ac..
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-05-27
ASTONISHING Progress.

On. Of the best evidences Of the rapid
advance in wealth made and making by
the South In furnished by the increase
in the business Of c,tton spinning dur
ing the year ISL and up to 1882. The
Columbus Enqwircr-SMo has made .
approximate estimate Of it's increase,
which includes not only the mills actll-
ally Tut in operation, hut thase for the
building Of which, companies have IL
ready been Organized, Hubjotned IL a
tabulated statement Of the increase In
ae.ven of the SOufhern StAtea:
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-05-27

1t is said those medals designed for
the immortal sos are now really ready.
D"rsey must not I've forgotten in their
distribution.
The news., 1882-07-13

The bill to reduce taxation has passed
the House. There was fierce conflict
waged over the bill, but the contention
was solely about not how little but how
much taxation should be reduced, one and
all of the honorable gentlemen seeking re-
nomination and reelection striving with
all their might to make it appear that
they were doing their tax-ridden constit-
uents extraordinary service.
A pretense more false was never made
even on the floor Of the national House
of Representatives. The bill as it passed
the House, affords relief to the people in
connection with single manufacture,
that of matches, and while it is an unnec-
essary and therefore wrong tax and one
to be repealed, nobody seriously felt it
and the relief it will afford is too small
and insignificant to be appreciable. Yet
if the pretense that this bill was to afford
relief TO the poor workingmen, was not
based solely upon the repeal of the tax
on matches, it was based on nothing at all.
The bill abolishes the tax on bank
checks, which is tax which poor work.
ingmen are absolutely exempt from pay
ing at all. The bill repeats the tax on
bank capital and bank deposits. Poor
workingmen are not generally owners Of
bank capital, and the passage was effected
under misrepresentation so far as it wal
effected on the plea that it would relieve