davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-02-16

LIGHT is gradually breaking-me," re-
marked the man when he paid gas-bill
twice as large as usual.-Detr0U Post.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-02-16

BECAUSE church bells sometimes have
wedding rings, it does not follow that they
are married.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-02-16

" THE bark went down." said the aguC
patient after he had swallowed a big dose
OF quinine. - Chicago Tribune.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-02-16

Hale's Honey ofsHorehound and Tar
Cures coughs and colds. Pixies toothache
drops cure in one minnie.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-02-16

FROM Boulder, Col, Miss n. Il. Wilder writes:
Sdmdrltan AerUtne cured me OF epLepsy.n
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-02-16

No oPIATEs or drastic cathartics are found
IN that peerless remedy, Samaritan NcrUale.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-02-16

Skinny Men. "Wells' Health Remover" re-
stores health and vigor, cures Dyspepsia, 81.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-02-16

WOULD not be without Redding's Russia
Salve, lis theverdict of allwho use it. Price25c.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-02-16

FEEL very much out of place." Is
what the Yonkers man seid when he lost a
good nositicn.- IGRkkrs NtnteSnlHn.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-02-16

Rough on Corns." 15c Ask for it. Com.
plete cure, hard or soft corns, warts, hunions.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-02-16
Farmers Folly.

FAILURE in the yarn trete"-Writing
some unsuccessful novels.-Pupch.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-02-16

CATTLE are dumb beasts, but by getting
together in large numbers they make
themselves herd.-N. Y. Graphic.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-02-16

"BRowN'S BRONCHIAL TRoCHEs" are
widely known as an admirable remedy for
Bronchitis, Hoarseness, Coughs and T.roat
troubles. Sold ONLY in boceS. 20 cts.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-02-16

laid Wholesale and retor. Send for price. list.
ttHsti Il. BURNHAM, "a State street, Chicago.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-02-16

Gil FN 90 Pes, G In. square ass'ted Colors, SO
~ sb.MSs ots. SILK MFG CO., Chicopee, Mass.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-02-16

MID EaIH BV re,tun GndH Full Description
Is TX ~ ~ 71oody's New Tailor System OF
q AJA2AJDress Cutting EoODN = co. Cincinnati. o.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-02-16

EuA A0lfS llSE. -rhe gpneest artielr. Send
vi InDihV DH-i stamp for Illustrated circular
Mr. I'd. SA'fAkR. 20 Essex Street. Boston. Mass
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-02-16

cIlpE CURE forEpilepsy Tiisot spssms FREE TO PooE
oViI DR. KRUsE MED. Co.. 2s Hickory st., Louis Mo-
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-02-16

GNYs MONTH and BOARD for three lv,
AMIN Young Men or Ladies, in each county Adj
NrSS dress L. W. ZIEGLER& CO.. Chicago. III
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-02-16

Good Pay for Agents. 800 60 $500 per
mo. made selling our fiuc Books g. Bibles.
Write to y. G. AcCurdy AZ Co., ~. Louis, Mo.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-02-16

H950 mo, MONTE. Agent, Wanted. 90 hes;
VANS Address JAY BRONSON. DRrForr. MfcH
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-07-14
Republican GUtAIk TICKET.
REPUBLICAN STATE CONVENTION.

II IA ordered ,hata Convention OF tho State be
held a. parkessbuig on wednesday, July 49, lSs4 at
10 o'clock 4. ", to nominate candidates ior Cover.
nor, State Superintendent Of FREQ schoolg, Audi.
tor, Treasurer, Attorncy.0eneIal, and two judges
Of the supl.me Court Of Appeals. 10 DO voted Tor
At tho general election 10 be held on tho second
Tuesday Of Cclober Iext; and TO nominate h1
p.aIdcu,isl electors 10 be voted for ut the Pred.
dastal election 10 DO held Oh tho fourth day Of
N,,embcr next; 10 select State Central Comnit'
to, and 10 transact such other business % msy
come before said Convention. N ..l,.l
The Republican electors OF West Virginia and all
other voters without regard to paht political aala'
tions, who are opposed 10 the couue OF The Demo.
cr,tic naturalization Of this State In creating .
d,bt In violation Of the express psoYis'ons oil CUR
Oou,,tu,ivu; to tho oppleSiye AZ cssmenn illegal.
" ,mposed upon the people; 10 the unequal aud
bu,ccrbone taxation caused BY the SuppleEe entail
aseamcnl order Of the pleecnt administration; VII
Who favor the low est taxation compatible with tho
nubuc interest; OF eleEa.lpg and oi8uiiyiug Amer.
ie.n labor; protecting Ano extending home indus.
tles: giving free popular education 10 tho masses
at the teopie; securing ktesuGrhge and An honest
counting Of ballots: ctlectually protecting all hu'
min rights In every section Of our common coun.
tn and who de6iie 10 promote friendly feeling
and permanent halmeny throughout the State by
maintaining stats aud Government pledged 10
these obeca and principles, are cordially invited
to attend this Convention and participate In ia de-
Hberauons. 81, q.
We would recommend to County Committees
early action In the matter Of holding county meet
insa Tor the purpose oil appointing elegates To the
s.ate Convention. and that one delegate Tor ever,
ono hundred votes cast for Garfield and Arthur be
the basl Of representation TO the State Convention
By order Of the state Central Committee,
W. J. ". CowDhN. Secretary.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-07-14
nj En-.

b.. .a ..
0tMrBELL-On Saturday night, July u, 1885,.
at 1850 O'Clock, IhvlN H.. ron OF Alfred VI. and
sadie A. Campbell, aged month, and u days <
Fuaeal from tho residence OF it, father. No. 81
ThisyGfsh street, thia afternoon At $50 o'clock,
Friends OF tao family ale invi:ed. 1ntelmsnt at
III. Zlou Cemetery. 81. Ms .as
iNobLE-Oa Sunday morning, July Il, 1881. nj l
o'clock. LEVI NOBLE. in the 49.h year oil hi ago,
Funeral on Tuesday litetsoon at O'Clock from
his late residence at III. Wood Cemetery. Friend,
OF the family are invited. E,-, l.,i
HxL~lG-on Sunday. July Is. 1as4. at S O'Clock
4. H.. CAssDisT HxLwId. In biz 18th rear. -
Funeral from his late residence. near Trlsdel.
phia, ". Va, on Monday afternoon at 8 O'Clock,
friends Of the family arc respectfully invited to
attend. Interneut at Greenwood Ceuetery.
fUrtERER-On Saturday evening, July IL. 1884
At -HsEsntown, Md, Mn MARY r. fr1THRII'
(ihrmerlv nlss Nary +. Kei'er Of ihia ci,yl Nc :
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-07-14
Tan,alts

Exchange n. ~ TIGHt 5gts Sn6,
They are sold steamirg hot on the streets
o. Fan Francisco daily, and are very rel.
ishing especially to the Spanish and Mt1i.
lean population. The genuine "tamale''
Is Of exclusive Mexican manufacture and
when ready for the market weighs about
hall a pound, and in appearance resera.
bles a small ear Of corn, husk and all. The
Ingredients Of tamale consists OF corn
meal and lard, cooked chicken cut Hue and
mixed with paste unknown to outsiders,
picked olive or two, and the whole Il
seasoned es compliment known as "chili
colorado" which iu 80 hot that red pepper Ia
An icicle compared with 1t. All these in.
gradients being wrapped In two corn husks,
are secured with string, then boiled fol
an hour or two, and the tamale ia ready to
be ea:en. The restaurants and saloons havs
them always on hand, and 1t Ia said thai
one tamsle eaten by = drunken man will
bring him around pslfsctly sober in abou,
ten minutes, 80 si',hs Hisr g,ttsll
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-07-14

night that-the workipgmen and woman
Of this country tonight, whether We will or
will not protect them-no, not protect but
cherish and foster like mother her child,
the laboring men and women Of this coun-
try--.ell thsm that and You will sweep the
country. Refuse 10 tell them that and
they, sorrowful that the Democratic party
has deserted them, will 60 their way sadiy
to the workshop and remain there on cleo.
ton day.
Now, my friends, shall ask a call Of
the states upon tho substitution tot my
tariff plank for thu tariff plank Of the plat.
form. There are obiections-thrre are
free trade notions against protection. The,
oretically an free trader myself, ZAP,
plause in the gallery and criea OF slime /!
and considerable confusion. ] !
2 But, nrsoiicslly, w6il9 you have rot L
raise $500. 600 GOO year by customs duties
there Is no such thing as free trade, There
lore, 80 long as We raise this money, &c
long, geo to 1t that you cherish and foster
In doing 1t American industry, md tax,
care Of American men and women labor
ling for their support. Then let me say t
you that II you do that, the Democracy
will 20 on and tho country prosper undsi
their rule from year to year, from Preai
dental election to Presidential election
until the old times Of Democracy shal
come back sgslo, when they held the coun
Try Tor moro than generation Of mon
[ Appliance, and yells and cheers from thu
galleries 1l tn,g4el 49,. F2'Q
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-07-14
MAxcluhiYsIan- -

The tariff plank OF the Democratic plat.
iolm is a rather thin disguise. Butler at'
tackled it vigorously, and denounced its
explosions as meaningless, which senti'
ment Mr.. Voorhees, heartily endorted. Il
stands in strange contrast with the frank
plain and ou,spoken language of tho Re-
publican instrument.
Here is the tariff plank Of the Demccra.
tic platform: lr E.= rs
But III making reduction In taxes It Is no,
propoted 10 II jure any dcnestic industries
but rather TO promote their healthy growth
From the founoation Of this Goyerumen,
te1ss collected at the custom Aouee bavt
been the chief source Of Federal revenue
Buch they must continue 10 be. Moreover
many industries have come 10 rely on legis'
lation Tor successful continuance, 90 that aUy
change oflaw must be at every siep Iega1a.
iul OF the labor aud capital thus lnvoived.
The process Of reform must be suit ct in the
execution to this plain dictate oil justice.
men,s Il economical government. Tho nsces.
saty reauc.ion In taxation can and must be
effected without dtpnving American labor oil
tho sbli,y 10 compete successfully with for
eign labor, aud without imposing lower rates
OF duly lhan sill be ample 10 covbr any IL.
crexs. 4 coat Of production which may exist
In con.t quence Of the higher rate OF Wages
prevailing in this country. -a,1z5,-=s
Sufficient revenue 10 psy all tho expenses
OF ths Federal Government economically
Administered, including pensions. intsres,
and principal OF the puolio debt, can be got,
under our present system Of taxation, from
custom .houss taxes on fewer imported al.
ticles, bearing heavily on artloles Of luxury
and bearing iighIest'on sr,icles Of necessity.
W. therefore denounce the abutea OF the
existing tariff, bnd, sui set 10 'he preceding
limitations, NO demand that Federal taIa-
ton shall be exclusively for public purposes,
and ahall Tot exceed The needs Of the Gov
eminent economically administered.
1fthis was meant to be q trap to catch the
unwary-and thst is the construction 10 be
placed upon tit has siSnally failed. The
language but thinIy wells the intent to con-
vsy tho impression that "a tariff ior revenue
only" has been discarded. That ''taxation
shall be sxc!u,ively for public purposes" is
but another way Of saying only ID plain. It
~ nothing but an amusing piece Of Dan o.
cratic jugglery.
The following anocdote is delightful IL.
lustration Of the ambiguity Of the plat
form: "A school teacher was not long
ago being examined as a candidate for the
position OF Principal Of the village school
by School Board in Virginia in the dis.
trict where the Rev. Mr.. Jasper has incul-
Gated his doctrine that The sun do move.'"
us the world round Or fist 2" one OF the
board asked the aspirant from Waiter.
sonville.
"Well," the pedsgogue replied, with q
cautious look at the possible followers Of
the Rsv. Mr.. Jasper, ''aome people cay it
is fist and some say 1t is round. l teach
both" 5 VI
Some people say the tariff ought to be
fat and some say it ought to be round, but
the Democratic platform teaches both"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-07-14
BUrLEn on rAkIrF AID LABOR.

His Rsjectsd P!anhs and His Solemn
warai. That workirEmen Will MOI
Support sHc Democracy. f.. WA WA a, *
The tariff and labor planks proposed by
General B F. Butler, Of Massachusetts, 70,
jected by the Committee on Resolutions,
submitted as minority report and re- scted
by the Democratic National Convention,
together with General. Bu.ler'a speech Of
warning, will cut prominent figure in tho
campaign. Below are the proposed
planks, followed BY so much Of the speech
a. relates 10 tariff and labor: =
REJECTED TARIFF AND LABOR rLANKs.
Rsortd, That no taxes, direct or indi.
rect, can be rightiully imposed upon the
people, except to meet the EXPENSE Of an
economically administered government.
To bring taxation down to this point is
true administrative revenue reform. sg
B Received, That the people will tolerate
direct taxation for the ordinary e1pen-
ees Of the government in case Of dire neces-
sity Tor war; ~ ssf.5l'
Rt.o1~d, Therefore, that the revenue
nsceaaary for such expenses should DO
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-07-14

WlTH Durkes's Salad Dre,siug there Ia no
waste or disappointment. You arc certain
10 produce q good salad. It costs less than
homemade, and Ia, besides, q superb table
aauce, ,a...zs'. ., s..,lt a.li NEYAw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-07-14
, SPECIAL NOTlCEa,

4 OARD.-To all who are suffering from errors
and indiscretions, Of youth. nervous weakness,
carly decay; Ioss Of manhoMi: DO, will send 70
greet remedy was discovered by a mis,i nary in
6onth America. Send ,ei.addressed unvelop, Ia
Brv. JosEPH T. MAAR, Station D, New York. ! :,
iyll.HrY.v 7.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-07-14
FITS.

All Fits stopped free By Dr. Kline's Great Nerve
Ressoror. No Fits after dnt days use. Marvelou,
cures Treatise and g trial bottle free to Fit cases
Send to d.. Kline, oal Arch street PHILADELPHIA
Pa Cancer institute, Isl Arch street. Philadelphia
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-07-14
JOHN FRIEDEI
aprlo lla0 MAIN RTREET WI
A N.THER VERDICT IN FAVOR OF
~ THE CHAMPION gg.tHstr .5lFa-.. rIr,t 4r-t-

H. d
Seeing an article In the Wheeling paper oil the let
Inst in which the writer itates thatRi contest on
the farm Of Archie J. Goodhue, near Clarlngtou
Ohio between the Buckeye Platform Binder and
the Champion nsht harvester and Cord Kinder,
the BUCKEYE was victorious, We feel Il due 70 The
representatives Of the Champion 10 nay that VIC
were present said contest and we do OF no itale
to say that we preterihe Champion to tho Buckeye
In the follow Ing respects: Tho draft being lighter
Ia the Buckeye has heavy side d1aii) ding
cleaner work In thin grain and binding the Ahea yeS
tighter than the Bucfs,e. In fallen and tangled
inc ao hadES Soa %of5 = tho Buck
time before and It bad failed 70 work satisfactorily
and couple Of exports were tent on 10 regulate II
ana get It to work. It vas operated BY these men.
while tho Cha rpion was set up and opersted BY
inexperienced men Yet. with these advanto ges
given in favor Of the Ruckeye. we could not Zee
that It cxceiied tho Champion In any one point,
whilo the Champion did excel the buckeye In The
above PARTICULARS. q - fis's - ~
J. A. Bins, Gideon steed,J. W. Fankhau.er, ],
D. Cunningham, James ". Watt, Tceaeld Riaeu.
bach, jacob Yost, Thomas Reynolds X. k. Booth,
Philip Ieifer. Rudolph Zesiger, Enoch Yost, Fred.
erick stephan, Jscob A. faBkhauser. NJ 80
> fLARIsaToN. O.. July 1884, -.a-ss jrlo
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-07-14
TRAvELEK'B GUIDE.

Trainsarivc and departas foIows-City Time: Il
BALTI MORE Il OHIO.-MA1N L1yx-ne,
pnrt-For Baltimore and New York, LAD q m, s:8s
N, md ~ P m: Grafton Accounted alton S:s5
modstion. ll:s5 N. Gloves's Gap Accommoda.
-. 8. DfV:-For Chicago and tho West, 9,5 . !, n
1;25 p n and 1I:lo p IN. na.uesvlle Accommoda.
", p. & b. Dlv.-For eittsburgh, 6:55 a m ion
q m. ThadelphIa Accommodation, sC5 n N
washington. n Accommodation, 6:SS p m - - -
arrive From Baltimore and Washington, D.
Accommodation 800 a N. = Moundgville Accom-.
mufation. t:S1 m. tIraitnn Accom- urodntfnn xxx
nj. LOCAL tteleht 40 p N. n ~ WV
20. D1V-Piom Chicago and the West, 2:lo 4 m.
ton. s;s5 m. GAINESVILLE Accommodation, "a
W. P. d 3. DIv.-Ftom Pittsburgh, at 1.2o \ ~
and and ~ M. Washington, Pa s:lo m. Trladel.
All through trains run dAily. Local train. daily
., r., O. d nr. L.-DnArr-e2o 1 m AK
E2o m, <:{5 N. AEa1vE-S:80 4 m, Hos ~
1852 m, E90 N. a{ + 90, ~ q -
Cleveland, I.orain d wheeling.-pxrAsr.
St. ClA!raville l:52 p N, Massi!on accommoda m
All m, It, ClaiEVille accommodation bi7 n "
AEHlvs-st Claisyille S:27 m, Massilon ac.nn M
modnt!on 9:S!A In, St. ClairBri,le 1871 m. Cleva.
As$A~ e~fAN-'>- o' T. 49, 'es NtaiIsflue AoZ D 6
Cleveland d Plrtsbureh-Dxr. ~ ~, :.
r., ~: a. N, as n; steubsnvillo Aocommods
m. .Aaa1va-12sa nj, sea m SOS m: st IN
benyllle AZ. Accommodation s:1 , N, We1lTiilo AZ.
conmodAuon G8S H. 4fJF 81 ~ = - -
II. z. q Q. Railwny-Lu4y1 pa,,airo -.
Woodsdeld and summerfeld At GOO l. m. and All. Iii
p. N. ARRIVE Ct Bellnire Al s:lha N. and 62Sn N
ST chic River X R.-DyrAkr-ForP arkenhr,,
9 5oa m; Aeoommodatian . IS m aud t:1G n1n
AAalvs-ll:5o n. 70 N aud s:2J n, l'i u
,&:3ELM GROVE R.R:77
on and a.ter SUNDAY, MAY ,ls, 1884. .,.,n, Z,
tho Y. q &. q. \. E. will run a. follow: VI
;, Laying ING CITY sse T., and run every hour
{ Leaving Wheeling Park att \. n, md run every
I79{53f & on SUNDAYS. 49,
Lsnsgins the City ss7A. X. and run every hour
! Leaving Wheeling Part At \. ", and run evo,v
hour until 10 r. \. ! - to'e'J
Passengers will save limo and troubis nv NM.
,hadng theil ucteta st the nioe. = = - pug
nyi1 q H1RsoH, Sup.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-07-14
raise d by customs duties upon imports, ai'

TANGO Dy Cuetomb uultH upon lupoLtb, NJ
ter the manner Of our fathers.
Z Rse1rtd, That In levying such duties
two principles should be closely observed:
That al the na.erlals used In the arts
and manufactures aud necehaarles Of life,
not produced In this country, shall como
Ia Tree; and That all articles Of luxury
should be taxed as high. ss possible up to
the collection point. 7'tl ~
2 That In imposing custons duipg the
law must be carefully sdiuated TO promote
American enterprise and induHtries, not
create 'monopolits, and to cherish and los
ter American labor. T., a ;. !, =
AL the great woes upon our country have
come bocsusea Of imported labor. Our
fathers rtiade thin land tho homo Of the
FREQ, where all men, npprcciating our In
ttitutions, with energy enough 10 bring
themselves here, and tuch We welcome
But our country ough. ntvcr to be q lszsl
house Tor tho deportation Of tho paupel
labor Of other countries, through govern.
mental aid, Of importation Of the same kind
OF labor al an iuslrumeut which capita
can debsse American workm.n and women
from the proud Ipotition they now occupy
| by competing with them by imported oil
convict labor, while at tho eams time
capitsl sBss and receives protection OF IT.
Interests at tho haIdA Of the government
under guiss Of providing fdr American
labor. This evil, like all others that fad
birth in tho cup!dity and selhshnees o
men, labor demands should be redseaset
by law. Labor has right to demand I
| jdst shers Of the pr,f.s Of Ito own pro
! duc,ion. The fasIrs 0! our country unite
with the lsbt ring men In the demand TO-
the liberal support by the United sSatrl
OF the school sJstsm Of the States for the
common school education ofall tho chill
drep. tho same sfordins sufficient founda
lion Tor the coming generation to atqnir
due Knowledge OF their duties as ci.iz.ns
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-07-14
IT DOES NOT MEAN PROTECTION.

The tariff plank Of the platform should
be so that he who runs may read. Loud
appliance The difficulty was that there
~ss radical difference between us. A
difference Of principle. The very able
chsiymsn Of the committee, Colonel Nor.
rison (for whom l have the very highest
|respec'), becauee he believes that there
should be no such thing as protection Of
American labor by revenue ta1ation-in.
deed, l think he believes that it Cannot BE-
done; and l believe there should be that
protection; such fostering, such cheriahing.
he could not yield his convictions.
could not yield mine. And therefore our
associates upon the committee had to
spend oil their time to cay something
which would mean one thing one way and
smother thing another. [Applsuse And
now read That platform, read the tariff
plank, and then see il you can find out *.
actly what it does mean. loud laughter
and applause Il doeg NOT mean protec.
ton. II it I'D Colonel Morrison ia too
honest man to bring 1t here. [Applause
aud erica Of "Correct."] And yet it is
twisted so that it Is supposed that !. might
mean protection. Democrats in the Con.
yention, you passed tariff plank ia 1876,
q tariff ior revenue only-[ applause ]-oaly
It that could carry very poor platform on
bis back and win. In 1850 you had 3 tar.
III Tor revenue only, and 1t broke the back
Of the most gallant soldier in the country
[applause lplE.-. "a. +, IS. ,5,s.s
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-07-14

Think Of it moment |! The Democratic
party refusing when they must raise taxes
to raise them in such manner as bea! TO
sustain their own lsboring men. Ian.
plause viii that. do? [Cries OF mol"
"Nt! Are You ready 10 gointo spch con-
test with our opponents with such plat
form? Icome here as no mendicant-a
beggar. come here representing more
than 1900. 600 lsboring men. [Cheers ]
l have brought their condition before this
convention. 1demand not that you should
give them anything, but when you are tax
ing from the people that you take it only
whore it will hurt them least. Is that an
unreasonable demand? Do you think you
can get along without them? 1 do not,
and therefore brought them here as your
.llies, if you receiva them, and they will
see mego away borrowing il you do not
receive them object 10 the tariff plank
Of your pla'f,rm az adopted by your COM
mittee, for ii took than thirty.six hours to
frame it Lauehter.] And il ittook those
able gentlemen that time 10 frame II and
get 1t in form, thers must be soms reason
Tor it; and II they could not find out what
they meayt In thirty six hours, how I'm +,
laboring man, to find out what iemeans?
Appliance and laughter ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-07-14
J. @. HEnvEY, Auctioneer.

Tho sale above mentioned has b EN- ADAM,
until Saturday. July 10, 1881. ut 10 O'CLOCK
lyN 80. G. 3 GALDwEIi. Trr,..