davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-25
Lapham at Cisco.

Special to the Gazette.
Cisco, TEX, Oct. 81 CONGRESSMAN
Lanham delivered magnificent speech
here last tight which WAS listened to
with profound attehtion and enthusiastic
applause. a. this place there had ex'
listed soma little opposition to Mr.. Ian
ham, chiefly caused BY local considera-
lions, bat nis admitted superior abilities
and pecuiis. illness for the position he
occupies and Ills fai,bfulness to the in
terest OF tie district 6. large has pre-
vented anything iike serious opposition
taking saspe or beiag encouraged. His
speech last night increased bis popular
it,, added TO his reputation as en- orator
eno solid!y united Sill WAC heard him IN
tasie admission OF tna man.
Mr.. LiDhep commenced MS address
with review OF wnst had bsen accom-
plishad by his efforts in .ls Way Of pr1c
ticsl legislation during the six years Of
his seIv &c. HE elc qleDce warmed up
when ressrrirg to the exalted position
occupied by the Texas delegation in Con-
gress. At the mention Of the nsme
Of Roger Q Mills the house
echoed with applause. The character
snd distinction achieved by this gentle
man reflects honor not only On Texas aud
the United States, bat the civilized world
recogniz hin, next to Grover Cleveland,
as the leader CT great economic reform.
Texas commands the respect CT the
entire nation, and IS an evidence thAt
Congress recognizes her power in the
sisterhood CT states TexAns are az the
head OF three Of the most important COM
mit.ees CT the House. By the wise snd
benehcent administration Of Cleveland,
the south Is being restored to i.s place IN
the Union en- terms Of equality snd
frsternal feeling. Southern men share
the honors of the government. Their
loyalty Is undoubied and their rights
respected Should such a misfortune sc
the deteat CT Grover Cleveland bsfsu the
country sil this blessed work Of ressorir g
harmony snd unity would be destroyed,
if~the utterances OF such R publican
leaders 50 Blaine, Harrison, Foraker snd
Chandler indicate tAe intentions srd pol
icy CT their party. There are candidates
and cSbfidates, repre- senting all degrees
Coptinusd Jn Fifth Pane.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-25

record of sll voters sworn in, with view
OF prosecuting should the party prove to
oe non-r resident. This committee slso
instructed its organizers throughout. the
county TO keep records CT all PERSONS
suspected Of selling their votes, so thst
they msy be brought before the grand
jury and compelled to inform upon per-
Sons buying their votes.
The third sid last Organization tor 81
legged purposes OF eIf0rcing fs;r cleo
, ton and an honest count in
Indiana Is Known as thu "Fair
Election Lssgue," &C organization
which has heretofore been mentioned Ia
the associated press dispatches. But lit
lie is accurately known regarding this Or
gsn zatioD, which is said 20 be non-par.i-
sso sad 10 exceed the Others in member
ship, weslt snd territory. Colonel Sinl
uel merrill, Who 1as lie utensLt colonel in
, General H.frisOn's regiment, is il charse
! OF the executive committee ofthis leseue,
but tie tuli membership ot the executive
committee has never bssn msde public.
1t is cisimed that "the isir election
| lesgus" extends ia.o every precinct Ia tie
stStc, suG the reason for Ilsint.iniCg se-
| cresy regarding the lccsl cfti2ers snd
| members II each Gislric. is TO better aid
n the detection and punishment OF ilIs-
g.l votes.
Tee outside public can therefore jadge
somewhat Of the interest taken ia this
campaign by the existence Of these three
| distinct organizations for the purpose Ct
securing 6 far election. N5vsr before
were such elaborate and intricate pre-
cautions tskeu ay either party TO sscuA
N honest result IN presidential
election. So far % tbs outside pu5lic
car Judge, enc party Is ilst as jealous ss
the other in desiring fair and honest
election, The existence Ct these leagues
snd committees locking 70 fair election
is directly attributable TO the absence CT
| q registration law IS provided for in the
, state constitution. Tue recent Lsgisl.
ture having failed to pass such law,
b0tn parties have taken 5aese methods OF
| occurring, or a. less. trying to eecure, tn
| hnu. 81 halIrr
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-25

Continued on Fourth Po0e.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-25
TERRELL.
Cotton Receipts Not EqaaI tc Those OF
Lsst Yesr-Henvy Frost.

Cotton Receipts Not Equal tc Those OF
Last Yesr-He1vy Frost.
special to the Gazette.
TERRELL, TEX o.. 24.-The streets
have been crowded with cotton to DAY,
and IS 5 consequence merchants faces
have broader smiles, but the report from
the crop is thst ii will not reach that OF
last year. The receipts ere certainly far
behind last year.
There Was hesvg iros. last night and
this ,symornlng. Tender vegetables
Wtk4sPed as evidence OF It's appearance.
sThere seems to have been nearly or
quite enough bsa ging already bought TO
supply the demsnd in this locality for the
cotton crop; but there sre some bales
shipped in cotton wrapping.
The Mssons thss attended Mr.. Joel
Durham's funeral yesterday did not get
bsck until about p. m. Theirs WAS 8
very large attendance st the funeral.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-25
sr ed 70 knl 81. Wife and conY'' Suicide

u ed % XII BIS Wife and Commit Suicide
Special TO the Gazette.
CALVERT, TEX Oct q This morn
ing negro by the name Of Joe Griffin,
hViaSnH tae Anderson farm, about six
Calvert, attempted to kill his
wife with an Ak. He then turned his
wrath to ACCOMPLISH his own destruction
By cutting his throat with q rsz1r. He
was arrested by c. W. Higginboth and
brought to town. He lies IL tbs j,u ysrd
with DR.. D. C. Jones dressing the wound
The cause OF his desperation was the
alleged INCONSISTENCY Of his wife, 10 whom
he had bsen married about three weeks.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-25
Senator Reagsn's appointments.
Daciai To the la1atta

PALESTINE, Tax, O;t. "a. - United
States Senator John H. Reagan, accom-
panied By Mrs. Rsughn, returned home
f'om Washington isss night. Senator
r sgsn Is il excellent he.lta ana leaves
here OF Frids5 nig9. to speak ct the fol-
l0wlng PAGES AMI times: az Rockdala,
October 81; 81 Lsmpksag, October 80; az
Rei>oa, October 80; 81 Fort Worth, No.
yember /; at Corsicaps, November B; st
Palestine, November :.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-25
Express Train In Collision.

BosToN, MASS, Oct. 24.-The morning
express from New Bedford On the Old
Colony Railroad was switched upon side
track at Rowland station this morning
and collided with train standing on the
siding The engines were badly wrecked
and two PERSON. were slightly injured.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-25
DEMOCRAT PUBLISHING COMPANY.
e /, :. VA u 4 {, Q
Profitable Reading for intending Purchasers Seas0Hb6 and Fashionable G0S

ieu goods for . invite
4nlamo when yen VI N
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-25

Continus@n Fifth Page.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-25


When the Par
nell commission
|, reeuued is Sits
ing TO-DAY Sir
Charles Rlssel,
\ counsel for Mr..
'PMnell, ldemsI d.
ed the pfoduc-
ton CT cer.iin
Letters which the
Times Possessed
md @.cA were
alleged to hive
hsen written by
Nj. Dnl or Mr.
ki5gar and other
mambeTs OF PSr-
klaE Ell Fl g
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-25
FOR THIS WEEK ONLK {!

Black Gros Grsiu Silk high grades. gnsrsnteed
worth So SI75 80 50 80 and So this week S10, 81 90
81 Az, 81 So and S2l0 per yard.
Blsck Gros Gr,in Sik American goods gold ct ISL 81
and 81 25; this week Soc 75c, 95; per yard.
Blsck FA!le Frsucaiss especi.y ow, ST. sl5, sl.25
and sl.5G per gard 4
Black ali six Trcone ored stthese prices beioFs
$50, 81 o., al 20 aDd 81 40 per ysrd. -
Black Ssln masveieAux ST. 81 20, 81 49, 81 65 ysrd
Back PaSu de S3ue, wesve, price this week.
81 90, 81 70, 50 per yard. NJ
% pieces Coscred Ssu their vsue Soc @ and 75;
This 1esk, CHOICE 25c per yard.
90 pieces Colored Grain Sk. forngfsy sold 81 ST.
81 25, 81 so This week, choice, 75c per YeEd.
40 pieces Coored Satin MsrVessux fosmer prices 81,
81 % 81 SO Tais week, enc price, Stopper ysrd
% p,ces Colored More worth 81; tbs week 75c ward
% pieces Roman Pekn Moire wworsh 81 50 only 81 20
per yard.
90 pisces Push all cOOys hggrade "a inches wide, only
9l25 per yard.
IS pisces Corduroy esdng shades, well worth ST.
price this week only 60tsper yard.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-07-22
Not Surprising q.

with tho Jude nacable record Of sho
Republican party upon tho silver queS.
ton to deter them from wandering from
the truth II is not surprising TINT the
Republican journals arc e~loquouily vi
lont npon that issue. They cannot d..
ny the fact tbnt ticir party denonetized
TINT metal aud that their candidate for
President voted for tho bill. They
cannot deny tho fuct that tho Domocm.
ey made the rctnonctization Of silver
the issue OF n campaign, and that
through their efforts the resumption of
specie payments vas brough, about
Evening Kepoi.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-07-22
= Denver Mystery.

4 Denver. Colo dispatch Of the 10Th
Instant says:
Last Wednesday the body Of an II !ed
German named Louis Schornb,ch wnr
CUPID house in Campaign street. The
suppositiom mt the time n TINT II was
II case Of suicide. At the investigation
the fnct was developed that the day be-
fore the oil mans di-Rple france. aud
OF the Sat'rihy previous, lie had been
seen with considerable money. which
could not be fuuEd after the body was
discovered. On Tuesday IL drummer
from San Frauci-cO, Icy urme Jacob
DEnsher, with whom Schoenbach hal
BEEN on intimate terms, disappe Ireh.
and Oh the day the body WAS discovered
clicks for 5000 on d Denver bank.
made OFT IL favor nf Scho-ubuch. were
clzhrd By the s;u' X Gruwer-' BANK,
PGehl >. TO a stranger, who pUrchn,e! q
ticket for San FrauciSco. Detectives
here gaze it ss their opinion TINT
pausLer hal murdered Schoenbhch for
Lis money. aud carried the body to the
cellar and hung i, up. to give it the M
p-Hrluce OF suicIis. T~eiegranI WIRE
OF once sent ives, to a]pprrLend Dan
shsr. aui chrly yesterday morning he
was captured Il: Sau Bsrna.dino, Cali
fnru;a
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-07-22
@

Eaily IN the Spring the Editor of be
Carson Appeal plated so1e e.prrret
On hi- ranch. pUt;ins IN four pounds
on about half an acie- The Spring
raIE> followed an = f-S days, but they
had DO; little -ffect. sud not over =
dorm pinns- caIs up Aii=r~a d.
more seed SA- secured from Mr. Her
m.n SprnSm-ys- and planted alOug-
lille the u.s.. Nearly all OF this ANS
up aud presented a very healthy
growth. The second batch Lsl one
light shower on il. and the whole was
planted Oh dry. saujy sVii. which was
never irrigated.
Thursday the edit,r visited the hr-t
planting aui VA surpr!-e I 10 see that
uea " Nil had come mp, aui some had
grown 81 WILL that it had gone to seed.
The plants wer- very vigorous anil
grren. ard fIoIn one ron: Twenty-Five
talks xere %cOuut-d. aud sorHe OF these
plants we're covered with seed pods.
Although ;be grouul Was perfectly dry
the plants did not show the slightes;
sign of suffering FROM drontI, but were
green and yiSor"us. Aliulfu. which
had been planted uear the -sp= Get, hal
died out from lack Of irrigation. Al.
though some of the seed had been III
over two months il had just begun TO
sprout. while other plants right along
side hal become considerable mntur-d.
Nearly all laI begun to stool h~rnvilr,
and the roots were large and stIong.
Athird batch. planted later than any.
had started up without ever having my
rain Oh it or Artificial irrigation. The
hot weather seems to have no effect
whatever un the plant, and so fur Gs can
he ut presen, Diet limited. the nrw for
age plant sustnins al the claims that
ave been made in its b-half.-lR Reno
Gazette.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-07-22
a EEn
nr. n SsssE'. Esviasi- N"esrA
as PrsDhsS aad AsAtssmas.

The following correspondence is clip
ped from Mondays Examiner As indi-
eating. not only the sentin.=nt OF Nr.
De Young bat th-: Of the people Of
California ON the Chinese question six
years ago:
Editor Eranrr-SyE= Mr. DIS Young
of the Chronirts is not only = Ittt-s-
man. bot q prophet. On the iih of
April. 1852. President Arthur ,-ioeltie
Tventy-y.ar Chinese Restriction bill.
and ON the 5th the Senate r-iused to
=: o.c. the E.:S. The vote stool:
Ayes-23 DomuSrsts. 8 Republicans;
Eoes-2l Republicans. Among these
noes were HARRISON. Allison. Sherman.
Eimunds. H.Siey aud HoHr.
This State boilei over with rage.
TIE Chronicle in An editorial. healed
I.Ths Veto aud it, Causes" Raid;
These uen (r-ferrin9 to the oppore ats
of the bill are not fit to shape and
control the policy of the Republican
party. II its policy is lett 10 them its
DAYS are numbered. or the 10000
votes in this st rte they could not he
cure 5000 outside Of those who cnn be
managed like dulub-driyen cat;l, 10y the
corporations aud land mouopo!ies."
Bee how this prophecy WAS fulfilled
At the general election which followed
in that year.
The Democratic majprities over the
Republican rote were al follows:
GJvemor-
Congressmeu-
Rosecrans, First District. ...... 1856
His majority in 1851 being only l.5:9
b lid, Second District .......... 9e3
Reversing Pages majority Of 2.Ss3 in
1881.
Henley. Third District. 1854
Increasing Berry's majority Of s75 in
1880.
Tally. Fourth District ......... AIS
R:versins PAcheco's IN ,jority OF l9l in
1880.
Con yressmen.n.-La-ge-
Glascock Cd over Eigerton (R ll3, sos
Sumner CD over Morrow (R J. 1886
III addition. the Democrats e.e, ted
the three Railroad COMMISSIONER aud
ihree out OF the four members OF the
Board OF Equalization.
Mr. De Young has again p~rophesied
this time ut Chicago. that Harrison
(who was one OF these men"y coull
not get the vote Of the Pacific Coast
States. Let the Democrats mike This
prophecy good. Fl" that the propts, may
Dot be without honor in his o~n eouu-
trJ.
CLCcIsILS-
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-07-22
FOr ~T'rcuSurcr.

In this issue Of the I>DEPESDESr orr
fellow townsmnn Q. ". HUI announce.
to the voters Of Elko county That he
will be n candidate for the nomination
for County Treasurer. A Mr.. Hull is
mn old resident of the county. and per.
sonnlly acquainted with almost every
man in it, it is nne 'sary thnt We
give him n formal introduction. Mr.
Hull served ms Deputy Treasurer under
Mr. Clark. and IN 1856 was elected 10
tho Office Of Trea'urer. aud it is n pIcns-
ura to s.nte tn It in Hll his experience in
that Office his record is unspotted; aud
II in the course oI human events IL be-
comes necessary to elect u Republican.
thcre l. no man In TINT party whom wo
would prefer TO the present incumbent.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-07-22
CHANGING Politics.

Quit- II number of persons Throughout:
tn - ate AMI comfy ATE ierored AS
changing their allegiance from IL po-
litical party t. suotb-r. i; will not be
definitely known which laity will lie
benefited by those charges until the
votes are counted. Some men who
have heen l.~-pubiicsn all their lives
cratic ticket. While some oli-liue Demo
Gratis have gone into the Republican
rnuks. aud few from each party say
they will vote the Prohibition ticket.
-[Silver Stat.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-07-22

From a speech Of General John A.
Logan, published in the Congressional
Globe April IS, 1870. We reproduce the
following:
I'VE Tnnt reduction OF the tariff.
We are taxed Oh every int,re-i; blood
Is not only extracted from the larger
veins Of the body polite. but it is bound
hand and foot aud cove eI all over with
gnlliuippers who are allowed to such
blood from every vein"
Had Grnerol Logan uttered such n
sentiment in this year n our Lord,
1888, be Tonld have been denounced
rs n radical free trader. Bnt John A.
Logan was Republican; Hui while
there il nothing wrong in II Republican
demanding a CIRCULATION Of the Unequal
tiles Of the tariff AMI q reduction Of IL,
surplus" the same sentiment is heresy
when advocated 10y - Democrat.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-07-22
The Hay CrGP.

From all tie Inform ,tioa we ran
.a.r-r. ~e are iorcs6 I" tae opinion
that the crop Of tay, sx:rpt IN a leu
localities. Will tSl. far leloS the aver
age. along TIE iiumtulit. where dSns
have been construI;-,i. aiout half n
CT ~ will be harvested. hut wherever
the r.nchsr have tails to ru. in i.raS.
little or m grass has gUosn- In the
valleys adjacent Il TIE Humboldt river.
the crop of wili hay uill be short. alis:-
f. aul t:mnthy. however, Will yield
we'll ~h-,u the squirrels have NO. de-.
royei il.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-07-22
As WELL. GIVE - THE FIGHT
IN CALIFORNIA.
iAtlsnta Constitution Chicago Dispntch.l

thnsnta Consiiiutlon Chicago Dispntch.l
1 had a talk with NJ. II DE Young,
the wcll.known California editor. on
Saturday, just before he had been called
into conferences, representing Blainc's
interest. with a few leaders representing
the other caDdtiulsS. Harrison hid
mado a heavy gain that morning, re-.
ceiviug 2i7 votes a2ain.t niuoty.,hrce
on The third ballot Friday evening. md
his friends hoped Ia have the confer
encc ngroe upon him. DE Yonng
said:
at Is absurd TO Talk OF agreeing on
Htrrison; he cannot carry the Pacific
CN,t. nor cnn he carry several 1ther
Sttte'. which would 10 Republican, on
account OF his record on tho Chinese
question, The labor vote will DO
against him, aud California will never
support u man who voted against the
Chinese hill aud every phase OF the
Chinese treaty. Further than this, no
voted TO nniufnlize Chinnmen aud give
them the light Of suffrage, aud Allison
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-07-22
81 ASSE>SuHSIIIP.
OFFICE or ATT ,HSET-GE.'Li
CARSON, SEy. july G.. 1858.
joins ) MAYHEGH E.Q

cTIINf VI hlE ifNE1-pEs III
CARSON, SEv. july 6. 1855.
JoRs > NATHuGH E-Q..
Chn'n Co. Cen. Committee.
DEAn SIR: Your query would have
received nh earlier response but for
my confinement of tSo weeks in bed
AZ the re 'ul, Of an accident.
]. Tho Legislature OF 1888 tried to
extend the term of Ancestors already
then elected for two years beyond the
term for which they had been in 1882
elected. This the Supreme Court de-
cidei the Legislature could not do.
But. the Court said. or meant to shy.
that the rest OF the Act might re
operative. that is, "The Legi-latnro
could make the term Of Assessors four
years. nnd the term would he four yeirs
as to all those Assessors elected by the
people after the passage Of tho Act md
it, going into effect. which could not be
until 1885,"
I therefore conclude that the Assessors
elected in 1886 hold until 1890. md
mono are to DO elected this yenr.
Sc Stute w. Arlington Is New.
422 3.
Hoping this may be satisfactory and
believing II e. be in accord with the
Courts decision,
! ain. Yours respectfully,
JoHS +. ALEXANDER,
Atty. Gen'l.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-07-22
CONTRADICTIONS Politics.
CACCItIAS.

Not the leas: Of tie evils 0! Z t-.ktzy
surplus immensely h:s=- tim tie
needs Of the government ia The ever
pressing temptation 70 use il foT puT-
poses wholly outside the scope Of the
general government; and thus - widen
the objective sphere Of that government
in the direction OF n Capitalization tie
End OF which would b. tie absorption
Of all Stat. anil local legi-lltiOn By the
supreme federal authority.
Ar. Blaine proposed to make the fsi-
!rrnl government the collector Of cer;sin
taxes, not ouly for its " but to Il
large extent for the DEEDS OF the State.
He dared not face the theory OF free
whiskey and dear clothing which his
party has since Internationally 10
dorsed. so he proposed that the whis-
Ky tax should be divided pro rata be-
tween the States. This proposition,
which woull give Mr. BIaine'a own md
the other prohibition States n portion
Of the proceeds OF n tax to which they
contributed nothing. fell still-born even
In his W party. II wts so unreasoD-
able, irrational. and unjust that oven
tho most ~virulent hish-tiriff men failed
- force II upon their unwilling and
d~iSgusted constituencies.
Another OF these centralizing propo-
q tfOna fn Nha ItNaaItoa ~ lsy,o,. ~
tho embarrassing treasury surplus-as
embarrassing 10 the d~einegogue politi-
rinn as Il is To the honest economist and
stutosman-is the proposal Of United
States Senator Blair TO appropriate
some hundreds Of millions Of dollars for
slucstioni purposes in certain States
This proposal has from its inception
met with the strongest and oven bitter
ct possible show Of opposition from
senator Havley mud other leading TO-
pnblicans. A few years ngo Sennt,r
1in~ley, In opposing this dehGuohing
proposition. said that zone Of the future
missions Of the Republican ph,t:, IL It is
10 be true to the constitution and it,
own history. Is tn securely preserve the
rights OF the Stites." aud thus to with
b III our political systciu from tho too.
prevalent ~"tendeDcy toward q consolida.
zion Of tue entire powers Of government,
which," no continued. sis ono Of the
strongest TO day, and one Of those most
dangerous 10 the Republican oxperi-
innnt as our fathers understood it,"
In faoe Of these protests Of n Senator
Who was himself q capdidntc IN the
Chicago Convention, that body. II II
did NOT pas4 al out.and.out ind. rscment
ri the Blair bill, q, least admitted TINT
abe principle on which it was framed is
good Republican doctrine, aud thus that
congress may properly interfere in
State education. At tho Rane time, ms
81 10. exhibit Tho utter oonttadictoriuess
q issed q resolution In favor Of home. !
Jnlo for Ireland. Thus. while In the
case Of American politics they were
rushing into the vortex Of cenirniiza-
ton, Ia Tbs case Of the Celtic article dc
GENERALIZATION vas their motto; al lie.
cause w mrs taxing the people IN order
70 raise money that we do not want. -
tChietgo News.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-07-22
The Arson 'Erinl.

Yesterdays Times-Rcvi contains
q lengthy account Of tho trinl of Mrs.
Culver, md closes IA follows:
At the conclusion Of tho testimony.
Justice Ilillmnn entered tho following
order: "fhcrn being no sufficient cause
shown 10y the evidence herein CONFINED
To make It appear that tho within
named Mary VI Culver Is guilty Of the
offcnsc within mentioned, 1 order her
10 10 discharged"
The investigation resulted just ms wns
anticipated. aud has not in tho least per
ticulnr changed The public sentiment M
to where the guilt properly rests.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-07-22
THU:

True national economy consists in
purchasing nothing foreign where al
equivalent Of domestic manufacture
can be Outlined. without regard to diff
ference Of price.-lSsn Fcaucisco
Chronicle.
II this proposition be true. how many
people can t- found in the United
States who practice true national econ
omy''? Where can you find n lai-orirg
man. or any one else. who Hill pay IL
dollar for an article Of American manu-
fHctur- When he caa pGtch.se the ain
article next door for ifty cent. even
though It be Of foreign manufacture?
Pursuing the shIe line Of reasoning
adopted By tie Caryi ls. no man should
emTloy = foreigner SHIN al American
difeGtncs oil price" II this policy
stoGiI lie adopted it would solve the
Chinese problem ct once. and the AL
nord-ey,d he.ihen xonId be obliged :,
emisr2;e nr s,Irvc 10 death. En- 10y
Americans and purchase American
m~aaatac:urss, without regard to differ
saes c: price. l.; the Railroads and
o;Ls: industries i~rsuzsrate the good
TOTk by disehsTgius their Chinese eIn-
p!oyes. and PrhiPr others may be in
dEcsd 70 follow the noble Example.
Among the u!auy silly propositions
snuucizteI by tue San FIaaciscp Chior-
ici-. thI. theory OF true national -cono-
my bears tue palm.