davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-04-15

-Girit Bismard tpuroe fiirsli6 BON
einem germ bas groBe WDrt fiibremoen
Snbuitrieaem, Der fi9 neuerbimgs iebr
bertrauli9 gu bem Rei6sfanaler sll ge=
bdrben pflegt, gefragt: v9fun, Sur6s
lau6t, tuie uirb es iebt nit Der bulgari=
f6en 5rages" Sebr rubig anttportete
ibm Der Giirft NIT ieiner tuuritisen Miez
ne: rSas peiB i@ tti6t, Serr &ommers
5ienratb. Sd babe beute bic 3eitungen
nod nidt gelei lem
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-04-15
Qektc N}eniafeif.

Sd babe einen ,teuen 8orratb Der
feinften Wbisfies eingelegt, bic i6 bireft
aus bem Ser. 9taaten Waarenbauie
erbielt; ferner cine bollftdnbige Muss
tpabl BON importirten 2iqu6ren aler
glrt. NuBeroem babe i1 Elm trauli1es
3immer, ben r@olben &oom" einges
ri9tet, tDoielbft @ef@dftsleute 3u ieber
3eit @ef9dfte berbanbeln f6nnen.
Wdrnten Sun9 ieben Sag BON 10 Bis
II nbr. eSoe Menp,
13,4,3m SolebooitraBe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-04-15
Z!

gSa9reno 1td1 otes b0r 0er Girde be-
CAB, elite BET prieffer aus Der Gafriffei
auf einem Gi6tffeig iiber bic sSel6er bem
Saufe beg Saras 5u. @s mar eine gnt=
fernung bon faum 5e1n Minuten, ibn
biinfte iie biesmal eine unertr6gli@
tueite.
gnblid5 bate er ben SDf erreisbt unb
Tirste ms 9aus. Mber es mar title
barin unb fein MenfG sa ieben. Grit
na@ langem @pdben unb @ufeu eutbeds
te ct neben 6er 9hbnerfteige bic fleine
piertdbrige Seresta. Sas &in6 bate
berDeinte 4usen, fpielte aber i9on gans
tr6blt@ nit elmer 6enne, bic es I'M
Greife berum trieb. gDo 1T ber Nater2
fragte ber Pope atbemIps.
Gort2! fagte bas &tnb unb begann
nun tuieber 5u tpeiren.
Gort?l Ser tpadere Mann befreuate
fi@. Mobins
WetB ni6t = nit Der Mutter
Sur 8eriammluns2
MeiB ni1t! tpie6erbolte bas Ginb
nn6 idlu9ste itdrfer. Mutter tpeint {!
Batter tSeintl Sann aber n1ac1te es fiA
tpieber binter bic 6enne ber....
sic tuerben aur Weriammlung gegatts
gen fein, ba6te ber pope unb elite tpies
6er benielben Weg suriid; bie @9enfe
lag In ber Ndbe bet Rirt6e, aber nod ties
fer am Ibbang. 9as Dorf tpar iuie
ausgeftorben, t1ur Elm fteinalter Wsann
fab auf benz Bdnt@en bor ieiner Sbnr
un6 ionnte fi1. @@ide mir bod meis
ne gntelin beim, bat ct ben Borbeieiz
lenben. Saras ipir6 es fdon obne te
ausri@ten, ct bat senug 3ub6rer.
Sn ber Sbat fanb ber pope, als ct
enbli@ bic S9ente errei@t, ben DIas
Dor berfelben 6i9t erfttllt bon Menfhen.
gs me@ten menige 8emobner bon 3ms
lance feblen, bic Nelteitet unb Sling
ften ausgenonlmen. 9enn cine vgrobe
Werfammluug" TT Elm feltenes greigs
nib i'm DDrfleben un6 tpirb nur
bel b4onbers tpi@ttsen gelegenbeis
ten einberufeu. Das BeiuuBtieiu
biefer Mi@tigteit prdgte F9 aud
In ben Mtienen Der Meniaen aug,
bic ba barrenb itanben unb allf bic 0ins
be bot 6er S9ente i9auten. BORT mar
eine bobe Baut bingeffellt, bic Sribhne
ftir bic &ebner.
Gls ber pDpe anlangte, bate He Sas
ras eben beffiegen. Gur9 bic Wenge,
bic if9 bisber f9meigenb perbalten, ging
Elm MturmeIn ber grtpartung, bes Mit,
leibs, bielei9t aud ber S@o6emfreuoe.
Gber es CAB getpiB nur iebr @enige,
inel@e si9 6ieier bdbli6en gmpfinbung
btngoben, als oes ,iingliifli9en Man.
nes GeftaIt aGen fibtbar tparb. Sein
Daar nor bOllenbs ergraut, bas MntIib
perfalen. bic Nugen loberten In unbeint.
lt9er Glutb aus ibren tieien 96blen.
.JBr pausbGter bes 9orfes, begaun er
mt attternber unb bod tpeitbin t6nenber
et!mute, unb Sbr Nle, bic SIR aur @es
lietnoe 9eb6retl Sd banfe gu6, baB
S1r 0etommen, tpie i9 benz &i1ter ban.
fe, bab ct bic @eriammIuua berufeu.
Oenn tuobl that er unb thut cShr ba.
bur@ nur Cure pfi9t on mir un6 men.
bet mir aa, iuas mir gebnbrt, aber tper
ertabren, mas id5 erfubr, bebQnft lid,
i9on bafiir. baB ibm iein Redt aes
i@iebt! o
Sewgeni bat gu@ seiagt, poau sbr
getomnlen: meine &e9tfertigung au b6s
rem. glber ni@t tuegen bes 1ergouaes
itetl, tpte er au glauben f9eint, ionbern
tpegen 6es 3ufinftisen min i@ mid
re9tfertigen. go b6ret benm an, mas
gu@ si1 @ann 3u iaseu bat, ber slad.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-04-15
Grfn n mt.

Ser 8au beim 9etrn General bat
lange begpnnen; bic gquipagen itnb
nab 9aufe gefabren-ba nabt gu SUP
cine neripdtete Wtaste uno min bas
Sbor pafftren.
poiteu: 9alt, ba barf man net
reinl
Ntaste: .8auernlhmmel, hummer,
bait Dein Maul unb seb' gum SeufeI,
Su Rinbnieb, 9ul
pofen (erf9roden): Sonnerwetter,
Elm 6err Sfficier!
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-04-15
0spd Elm gtrife.

Meine Mnsefellten baben I'M bberen
Sobn geftrifet, ba ibnen bur@ bas 9er>
piren bes warmen 2un9es BON @uppe,
Goaft Beef u. !. NJ. bon 10 Big IL rlbr
Wormittags mebr Nrbeit ermd6ft. Sd
babe biefe neue Wetbobe aur Bequemz
li6teit pon bieiigen @ei9dftsleuten,
ausmdrtigen 8eiu9ern unb Mnbern
etngefibrt, Die bur9 ab3ui9lieBenbe
@ef6dfte bon ibrer regelmdBigen Mits
tagstafel auriidsebalten tperoen.
Soc W emp
go. 8 SolebabftraBe, rleben 9odpoob
& 3ampmanas gant. [13,3,3m
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-04-15

= 5t9ere SpefuIatiD IT,
gierbrauer: SEPT bleibt mir nur nod
gtnes iibrig, n1eine faulen Gutbaben
ein5utreiben = i'd laR' meinen Sumz
gen itu6iren--ber mag fie ita1s
ber a bfneipen!
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1886-11-13

devoted adherent. The Republican
party never was so united, so much
in earnest. In Montgomery was
surprised to see the cohesive power
of our party after long series of de-
feats. This year they were hof eful
and more energetic than l had yet
seen them. My own county is polit-
ically about evenly divided. My
majority here this year is the result
of unanimity of Republicans and of
enthusiastic efforts rarely witnessed
in Maryland politics, coupled with
the support of very many Democrats.
In Frederick Col. Baughman may
justly take pride in having carried
his own Republican county. / do
not know exactly where the Demo-
Gratis could have chosen candidate
who could have kept me so busily
engaged. I found from the very be-
ginning I had no time to spare in
order to keep apace''with or get ahead
of my friend Col. Baughman. Now
that the victory is gained, 1 will see
to 1t that my humble labors shall not
cause my psrty friends or my Demo
cratic friends to regret their sincere
support at the polls"
While the converse ton was going
on Mr.. McComas received the follow
ing telegram from Col. Baughman {:
"Since it had to be the other fellow.
I send my congratulations. I have
no tears to she'd" Mr.. McComas re.
piled promptly as follows; "Thanks.
1 cordially congratulate you on the
vigorous fight you made. No other
fellow could have done it," Mr.. Nc
Comas volunteered the statement
that the conduct of the Sun in respect
to his campaign was an example to
the press of the country in like cir
cumstances. he had read it all his
life. and in Washington had learned
that its bureau there was second to
none in the country. The treatment
accorded him by the Sun, he said,
lis by the mere mention of it, the
best tribute l could pay to the nice
sense of propriety which governs the
proprietors of that great Journal"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1886-11-13
Technical Education of Farmers.

The necessity of giving 10 boys in.
tended for agricultural pursuits II
technical education to eSperia lily iii
them for the carrying on of farm
work intelligently, is every day be-
coming more widely acknowledged.
In England the cIeverest a9ricuItur.
lists are waking up to 1t, while in
Germany IL has long been treated rs
an established fact and acted upon.
The Toronto (Canada) Globe conl-
plains that the same neglect of edu-
eating the sons of farmers for the
profession of their fathers il being
felt in the Dominion, as we have all
felt it to he the case in the United
States. The editor adds: "A stran-
ger, taking Il casual glance at our Ell.
ucational institutions, would come to
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1886-11-13

Gent answer to this charge. They
claim that while others high in the
party's councils sulked, or were
afraii to help Baughman, he bravely
marched in the thickest of the fight
for the nominee of the party. 1t is
held by the Hamiltonians that if his
name is presented to the convention.
1t will he impossible to keep tina,
body from nominating him, whether
the party leaders wish it or not.
Congressman McC0mas' official ma
jority in the Sixth congressional dis.
trict is 4O3. His campaign will be
memorable in the politicts of this
state. When his opponent was NOM
mated it was announced that the
Democratic party was united, and
would make one grand effort to wrest
the district from the Republicans.
Governor Hamilton. ex- Congressman
William Walsh, Mr.. H. H. Keedy
and others of the ablest Democrats i'm
the district. and Mr.. Bernard Carter
and Thomas G. Weeks, of this city,
made speeches in various parts of the
district for Col. Baughman. The fact
that all the patronage of the federal
and state governments is in Demo.
cratic hands also aided Col. Baugh-
man. Mr.. McCOmas had to make
the Hght almost single handed. He
had to overcome majority of many
hundreds given for the Democratic
state ticket in the Sixth district last
year, With such heavy odds against
him, it Is not surprising that he and
his friends are elated at his victory.
Baltimore Sunday american.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1886-11-13

,he conclusion that Ontario had more
lawyers than farnprs, whi the
ournber Of parsons or 'hHt0r. should
ny similar test by far nutDhmber
the entire farming popufation.
"If a doctor ShOull take his sOn Of
fifteen or sixteen years old, and do
All he could oy prreept ami example
to make goV! doctor him. he
wnuhl, M doubt, make ~ moderate
-ut1p4@ Of it. hat, at th. sane time,
The bOy would not bR ap to be so
we'll skilled in the fixed principles,
the why and wherefore Of medical
science, ~ he would have is,en had
he attended the regular course of lee
lures provided by the faculty Of any
of our medical colleges. while the
fruits o! well-Digh limit eS3 expert
ence and prufound research Ivy emf
scientists would be almost or wholly
wanting in his education. A SYSTEM
of practical instruction. such AZ We
have suggested, would lead to no
progress, hut Lather 10 determination
in medical science, and the spirit Of
advancement and intelligence of the
present generation would qurkl y cry
out against it a. quackery of the most
pronounced type.
"And yet, in an agricultural CUM
try like ours, a country whose very
existence is dependent upou the suc-
cess of the farmer. we tolerate just
this sort Of quackery in the training
of boys for the management of our
most important industry. The ma
jority of our growing farmers are al
lowed to follow in the steps of y
teacher whose tutors have been MOTH
ing hut series Of costly disastrous
blunders. who has had no fixed scien-
tific principles to guide him, and
who, were the truth known, goes
down grayhaireh to his grave, not
half educated in the pursuit to which
he has devoted the energies of life
time.
"While this sort of thing has an.
ewerP'l the purpose IN times past, the
most unmiSiakable signs of the times
tell US that the era is near AT hand
when 1t must bp radically chSngpd.
Every year increases the ia, iliipS for
commercial interch ,nge, and ERE long
we shall find ourselves in cn,npeti-
ton with the whole world on 4 near
~ equal fo0ling. When that time
comes we shall find that farming by
the rule Of thumb will no; pay TX.
ppnseS, and that the hap hazard far
MIR has no sort of a chance of success
against the farmer who has his work
Thoroughly and scientifically SYSTEM
atized.
at remains for the farmer to avail
himself of the best training available
for his boys through the agricultural
college. the experimental farm, the
reports of the Bureau of Industries,
the industrial and agricultural fair,
and the agricultural literature of the
day, while 1t devoI yes upon the GOV
eminent to spare no effort to place
the agricultural and stock brppIii q
industries upon the highest altaina.
hle plane IF exec. lpIre."
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1886-11-13
Mr.. McComas on the Election.
Baltimore Sun, 4th.

Baltimore Sun, 4th.
Hon. L. E. McComas was seen by
the SUMS correspondent: at Hagers-
town yesterday afternoon at his resi-.
dence there. He was amusing him
self BY reading kilograms of congrat-
ulations from ell parts of the country.
and In reference to a question said |:
~ am greatly gratihed by the result
in the district and In my own coun.
~. I knew that my competitor, Col.
Baughman. would be for many rea-
sons very formidable adversary. 1
knew that he would be aided by the
candidacy Of the Rev. Mr.. Mann,
whose support in the four upper coun-
ties. believe. came mainly from the
Republicans. At the last election
this district gave $50 Democratic ma
j0rity. although the year before 1
had 1876. This was a very impor-
tant fact, and when to the $50 Demo-
cratic majority added q net gain of
300 from the third party contingent
20 the total Democratic strength l
believed the contest very strenuous.
The total vote of the third party was
less than l anticipated. The contest
throughout was spirited. Col. Baugh-
man united his party to surprising
degree, aud ex-GOv. Hamilton. my
distinguished neighbOr, was his most
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1886-11-13
Here's what the Frosthmrg Journal
'ays about the contest in the Sixth:

Here's what the Frnsthnrg Journal
says about the contest in the Sixth:
The reelection of Hon. Louis +.
M'ConaS to Congress il undoubtedly
handsnn" compliment Ia hat gan
il'man. His s,rvlre- in the 18Th and
~ h Congress, especially the first
session of The latter, had won for
him II bright and extensive r, pu,a.
ton. particularly in his party, and it
Is little wonder that his active can.
vass attracted wide spread notice and
concern. He goes back. and il il not
to" much To say that the district he
represents will still he heard of re.
putahiy far beyond it, borders.
HIS rninpetitnr, CD. l. Victor
Btu hrnan. made n gallant con est.
coming =" near triumph over great
odds that his temperate antagonists
might alint,>t regret his failure. Like
Mr.. MrCunIaS,- he conducted a si,rp.
less campaign. and decent one. It
stands to the lasting credit of each
that the public heard no uttprances
marked by the 1i-cretlitahip ar,s of
controversy, or mere per-Onaiisms.
Col. BAughman WAS defeated, but he
emerges from the fight UNI rathet.
Young. ardent and able, h, will live
10 run again, his friends doubtless
hope, under IN re favorable auspices.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1886-11-13
Who Will be Governor :?

A democratic ex.state senator who
has the reputation of being posted on
the affairs of his party in the counties
volunteered his opinion on the result
of the election yesterday. "Iam not
taking an active part in politics just
now" he said, "but 1 feel as much
interest in the party's success as ever.
So far as it relates to the city cleo
tions. 1 believe that ever since the
rape of the ballot box in 1875, the
same farce has been enacted. think
that the friends of Judge Brown, who
honestly believe they were counted
out last fall, did not take interest
enough in the election this year to
vote. In my judgment. not more
than fifteen thousand persons voted
and. as for the returns, 1 think the
less said about them the BETTER"
"What do you think of the vote in
the counties p"
SIN many of Them" replied the
ex-statesman, "a heavy rebuke was
given to the ring, and in none more
80 than in Dorchester. the home of the
Governor. There the people stamped
their disapprobation on his course in
appointing such officers as he did in
Baltimore"
"How do you account for Baugh-
mans defeat. after the desperate
effort he made to carry the Sixth dis
trict ?"
"That is easily accounted for" re.
piled the ex senator. "Baughman
was nominated by those who feared
his rivalry, and who wanted to kill
him by defeat. For the time they
have succeeded"
"DO you mean to say that Hamil.
ton and his friends were not true to
him 2"
"Oh, no." was the reply. "Ham-
iIton was true, and the result of his
county proves it. But the true cause
of his defeat was from pretended
friends, who promised so much and
did nothing. Look at Garrett, Fred.
erick. and. particularly, Montgomery
county. Where was Mr.. Prettyman.
who holds place in Mr.. Rasin's Of
fee, and where were his followers g.?
Where was the postmaster of Cum.
berlandF He did a great deal of
shouting for Baughman, but did he
do much else? The head center was
fixing things out West. but not in
Western Maryland"
"How long do you think the pres
ent state of affairs In Maryland will
last ?"
II can't tell" he replied. at has
continued much longer than l expec-
ted. But the end will come, and it
may be much sooner than the leaders
think. The feet of the avenger are
shod with wool, and the blow will be
struck when they are ill-prepared for
it. The New YORK ring of twelve
years ago was much stronger than
the Maryland ring. but Tilden was
raised up to crush it, and as surely
will second Tilden come to crush
out corruption here"
"What caused the disaster to the
Democrats in the South and West ? |
Was 1t the tariff"
ut was that in part. but the prin-
cipal part was the lack of frmness on
the part of the administration in not
acting promptly in the matter of APP ,
pOintments. AS it is in Maryland 80
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1886-11-13
RICHMOND, Nov. s.-The returns

RICHMOND, Nov. S.-The returns
show that the Republicans carried
the State by between $4,000 and H.
600 majority. This Is within a few
hundred Of the majority by which
GOV. Lee was elected Il year ago.
The Congress representation stands
six Republicans. one independent la
Dor, and three Democrats.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1886-11-13
SATURDAY, NOV. 10. 1886.

The Scientific american, published
by Mum & Co.. New York. presents
weekly to its readers the best and
most reliable record of various inn
provements in machinery, while the
scientific progress of the country can
in no way be CLEANED 80 we'll as by
the regular perusal of Its pages.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1886-11-13
Talking About Blaine.

Talking About Blaine.
NEW YORK. Nov. 5.-The Herald
to-day publishes about two columns
of gossip in regard to the visit of
James g. BIaiue to this city, in
which II says: mot least of the in.
cidents that came under the reporters
eye during the day was the early
presence in The corridors of the Fifth
Avenue Hotel of John Reid, Manag-
ing Editor of the Times, and the late
arrival here yesterday afternoon of
George Jones, the proprietor of that
paper. The story is afioat that Ov r.
lures have been made for a reconcile
ton between the Times people and
Mr., Blaine. 1t is positively asserted
In some quarters that Mr.. Blaine has
been asked to consider whether he
would meet MIR. Jones. He is said
to be favorable to the suggestion, but
has held back on account of inhuen.
tial friends in the newspaper business.
Mr.. Jones sat on sofa with Levi p.
Morton when the Herald man dis.
covered him, and they were talking
about Blaine, whose name was heard
from their lips several times. Mr..
Morton is friendly to both Blaine and
Jones. and is named as the intprtne.
diary who Is bringing them together.
John Reid has been anxious to have
the political policy of the Times
changed, and is believed to have been
instrumental in getting Mr.. Jones to
consider the subject of reconcilia.
ton.
Mr.. Morton is said to have another
peace making mission, which Is to he
affected, if possible, during Mr..
Blaine's stay here. II is to bring
Blaine and CUnkling together, and
also Blaine and Arthur. The Maine
statesman has not yet indicated
whether he is pacific In mood nr not,
out pCiOiO uto utpdttuIe u VIII ut
possible to judge by what he does in
reference to meeting these old antag
Onists. A summary of the whole
matter of Blaine's visit to New York
may he briefly made. He regards
New York State ~ pivotal in 1888.
He regards New York city a. the
battle grrund of the State. Here.
therefore, the next President will he
made or unmade. He sees in the
George movement n chance Ia make
a Republican President, and he is
moving accordingly.
"Mr. Blaine's movements yester-
day were interesting. He took break
fast with Senator Eugene Hale and
General Arson G. McCook. Then he
had long conference with s. B.
EIkins, at which it was arranged
that he should dine with the latter
on Saturday, to meet Chauncey NJ.
Depew. WhiteIaw Reid. Levi p.
Morton. Senator Evarts, Stewert l..
WOOdford and number of other
leading New Workers. In the after
noon he went out for drive. aud on
his return was again met by Elkins,
Charles Emery Smith and others of
his friends. The fact that he is to
dine with Mr.. Elkins on Saturday
indicates his intention of remaining
here much longer than was announc-
ed when he came here, and private
business will not serve az an excuse
for the prolonged stay in New York.
Mr.. Blaine Is in excellent health and
spirits. He weighs nearly 200 pounds,
eats like workingman. has a great
deal of surplus energy and surprises
persons at the hotel by his appear
ance."
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1886-11-13
Baugh-
McCOmas' mai.

Mann had two votes in Selbysport.
one in Grantsville, one in Blooming
ton, one in Accident, twenty-five in
Oakland. five In Deer Park and one
In Kitzmillersville; total. SO.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1886-11-13

The following is the official vote
for Congress in the Sixth Congress.
sional district of Maryland, 1886:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1886-11-13
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.

Correspondents must enclose full name and
address, not necessarily for publication but
rs private guarantee of good faith. Reject
ed communications will not be returned.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1886-11-13
The Probable Composition Of the Fiji
tieth Congress.

The following table exhibits the
representation of the two parties in
the Fiftieth Congress, carefully cor
rected up to date:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1886-11-13

The following is the official vote of
Garrett county for Congress, 1886:
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1886-11-13
--------------
Hooking County in Luck.

We are informed that a syndi-
cate of New York capitalists, rep
resenting $2,0O0,000, have purchased
Il large tract of land near South
Bloomingville, with view of de-
veloping the oil wells that abound
in that neighbOrhood. The oil may
be found there in large quantities
is evidenced by the fact that few
wells sunk for experimental pur-
poses have been active for some
time, pouring forth fair-sized
stream of oil. The wells are shall
low and imperfectly constructed,
and it is believed that oil can be
found there in paying quantities If
money is expended to erect suita-
BILE shafts, etc. They also contem-
plate the purchase and extension
OF the Karshner Railroad from
Aldelphia, the present terminus, to
South Bloomingville, Ohio.
South Bloomingville is on the
line OF the proposed Lancaster and
Handep Railroad,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1886-11-13
What We Expected.

The Dow Tax Law ought to be
gently moved up to $500 next win
ter. If the naked question of this
increase could be submitted to the
voters of Ohio it would carry three
to onc.-ironJon Registar.
This is the sentiment of our peo
pie. Let the fine be fixed commen-
surate with the crime committed or
the injury done. Let the tax be
moved up gently to $500. The Re
publican party ought to be able to
see the handwriting the people are
making Viaton Record.
OF course it is, your people are
willing to do anything or be any
thing to recover the GOOO votes lost
from the majority ola year ago, but
you will have n hard time conciliat-
ing the Prohibitionists and ut the
same time hold your own with the
liquor men.