davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Cerrillos rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 188?-1891, 1888-12-07

w. c. Rogers, one Of our most
solid coal operators, 10 making II
good shipping record, both in hard
and soft coal.
Los Cerrillos rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 188?-1891, 1888-12-07

The man who tells an editor how
he should run his paper, Is n mug
wump. Not poli,lcally-but intel
Itctually and financially he is n
mugwump. He does not know
enough TO know when he i5 show
ing npture up ia the character Of u
donkey producer. and his financial
support, il he ever gave any, went
to some other paper.
Los Cerrillos rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 188?-1891, 1888-12-07

The outlook for stock next year
Ia good. A larger amount of rain
and snow has already fallen this
fall, than the territory received all
of last winter.
Los Cerrillos rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 188?-1891, 1888-12-07

Everything Is 20 'kiIg up sroul d
,Cerrlllos, while other and larI ei
towns proclaim gloom which Can
be cut with dull knife, 50 intense
Is it,
Los Cerrillos rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 188?-1891, 1888-12-07

The Santa Fe Copper Co.'S. officers
will examine the coal banks route
for railroad from San Pedro to
,Cerrillos.
Los Cerrillos rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 188?-1891, 1888-12-07

]. II. Clark d 60. have bought
the LongIellow, II copper mine IN
4he lijeras canon, on the south end
.of.the Sandals.
Los Cerrillos rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 188?-1891, 1888-12-07
New York Metal Mark et.

Copper lirmer- Lake. 4i7.ss.
Bar Silver firm at 9ti.
Lead sieady-domeslic, $50.
Tin, dulI-t22'G0.
Los Cerrillos rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 188?-1891, 1888-12-07

The Fl Paso Bullion says Cerril-
los Is the livliest mining comp in
the territory.
Los Cerrillos rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 188?-1891, 1888-12-07
Advertising Rates.

One column one month, $40 90
Ohe-haif column one month, 90
Quarter column one month, 50
One ines one month, l OU
Local notices ten cents line iut
hrst insertion; five cents line for
subsequent insertions without any
change uf m~tter.
Los Cerrillos rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 188?-1891, 1888-12-07

We have thu agency for the
Home Comfort Range, Charter Oak
and Great Western Stove Co.
Stoves and Ranges.
Nick. s. Co.
Los Cerrillos rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 188?-1891, 1888-12-07

The Cash Entry mine is said TO
have nearly a million and a hall.
dollars worth O ore in sight.
Los Cerrillos rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 188?-1891, 1888-12-07

A car Of black aud spuriiog pow
der just arrived.
Mex ENzIE S. Co.
Los Cerrillos rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 188?-1891, 1888-12-07
Local RustIfngs.

The Mesgher and Jones mine is
hoisting coal 70 the limit OF its ca
pacity.
Los Cerrillos rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 188?-1891, 1888-12-07

VIM. Swires made a trip TO
Santa Fe this week.
p. Kuhn is now mine superinten-
dent in the place Of Daniel Fergu-
son.
Mr.. w. p. Cunningham returned
Thursday from a three days trip 10
Cerrillos aud Santa Fe.
The San Pedro store will re-
main in charge OF VIM. n. Em-
inert & Co, up TO January FIRST.
Mr.. Ralph Gunther, formerly a
newspaper man, is now one OF the
ioremen al the big copper mine.
Mr.. Ed. Lester will go to Ari.
zona at the beginning OF the new
year, in the bank with Mr.. Clark.
L. Badaracco is doing a lively
business and looks forward to a
still livelier trade when the camp
booms.
The handsome list Of San Pedro
Subscribers this week is acknowl-
edged as a high compliment to the
RUsTLER.
Steve Arnold, who has the ore
hauling from the mino TO the
smelter, arrived with his teams,
Thursday.
Frank & Bro, have desOlved
partnership. +. Frank continues
the business. See dissolution no
iice elswhere.
1t is said that the Santa Fc Cop
per CO., will soon contract fifteen
hundred feet of tunneling on their
different mines.
The permanent organization Of
the new copper company will be
effected Jan. lst., and officers ap,
pointed for the year.
Mr.. Raunheim returned from a
trip to CerrilIos Thursday, where
he had been TO meet other partie,
on business, in response to tele
grams.
The San Pedro hotel, under the
proprietorship and management UI
Mr.. Baker, is enjoying even more
than its usual rush of business, Of
ten having to turn customers away
The snow storm OF last weel
may be placed upon the records n
the largest in the history OF SaI
Pedro. Snow fell to q depth of 1.
to 30 inches, Ietarding work at thu
smelter on account OF the impossi
} bility of transferring ore.
Mr.. A. Rogers, the lively pro
prietor of the Cactus" is as usus
at the front with his pleasant
home-like resort, he having adde
a neat restaurant and kitchen an
employed frst-class cook. Shor
orders are served in the best G
). stylc and a few regular boarder
: accommodated.
The people are we'll satisfe
with tho outlook brought about b
the change in operators of th
4 great copper mine. The effect I
3 the change is not yet realized as
n benefit on account of the ba
g. weather and the new managemel
% not yet having systematized j
y forces. This will soon be effectt
:, however, and with larger forces
IN work and as liberal pay as tho pr
H. fits will justify, livelier times W
result and the camp will boom.
Los Cerrillos rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 188?-1891, 1888-12-07

We have 81 second hand Bain
wagon In good repair-for sale
cheap. NICK ENzIE SUPPLY Co.
Los Cerrillos rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 188?-1891, 1888-12-07

We will soon open new line 0
holiday goods for your inspection.
Mex EMILE S. Co.
Los Cerrillos rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 188?-1891, 1888-12-07
Paying Subscribers.

The following have paid the
amounts set opposite their nsIns.
on subscription since last report.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-09-18
WHAT THE TARIFF DOES FOR THE
FARMER.

WHAT THE TARIFF DOES FOR THE
FARMER.
Those who think the present exorbi-
tant and upiustifiable system of high tariff
taxation deals fairly by the farmer, are in
yited to cast their eyes over the following
figures. The farmer cannot be protected
by a tariff. The tariff car have nj effect,
in raising prices, upon anything but man.
utactures.
With these facts understood the follow
10y extract from a speech in Congress by
Representative Wheeler, Of Alabama, eom-
pairing what the high tariff has done for
our manufacturers and what it has done
Tor our farmers, will speak for itself:
The census OF 1880 shows that the value
| Of the farms in the United States was $40,
1877, O96, 776. There were employed on
these farms 1910, 493 persons, and The to-
tai product of the farms and orchards-in-
GLIDING what was consumed by the farm
srs themselves-smounted to So, 264, 27S,
7l8
We see from this that the gross product
in our agricultural industries was about
% per cent. on the capital invested, and
the annual value of the product per capita
was about $500
This computation does not take into the
account the amount of the capital invested
in. or the wear and tear Of, farming i'm
clements, the cost Of seeds and fertilizers,
the amount of capital invested IN work
stock, nor the cost of their subsistence.
Were these items included the profits of
farming would probably be reduced one
half of the amount / have indicated; but
TO be liberal, We will say they would re-
duce my estimate one-third-$200 per cap
ita, instead of $500.
From the same census we learn that the
amount of capital invested in msnufactur-
ing industries was s.. 100, 223. 506; the
number OF hands employed was 2,738, $50,
and the total vslne of the product was
S., 369, 667, 100. The value of the product
in the manufacturing industries liz
thus shown to have been about
200 per cent. on the capital in
vested, nine times greater than the per
cent Of gross product realized in agricul-
ture. The value of the product was about
81, 900 for each person engaged in manu-.
featuring, or seven times as much as the
product per capita realized in farming.
But l should deduct the value of the
materials used in manufacturing. Let us
see what will be the result. The value of
the materials used by these 25S. $40 man.
nfscturing establishments was 1894 .34O,-
029, leaving an excess or product over the
materials used of 81, 975, 327, 677, or about
20 per cent on the capital invested-more
than three times the per cent gained in
~farmiug-and the annual amount pro-
duced per capita, less the cost of materials,
was about $72O, just three and three
6fths times the per capita Of the product
by farming.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-09-18
TRUSTEES SALE.

DY VIRTUE OF A DEED OF TRUST MADE
- 70 me. ~ trustee. by Michael Mnfany ami
Ann hufany. bis wife. dated the nth oay ff
June, 1872, tnd recorded IN the once Of the
Clerk OF the County Cont Cf Ohio county. State
Of West Virginia, In Deed Of Trust Book No. 10,
page So, ] viii on
Thursday, October q. lsss,
commencing nj 10 o'clock a. m, ut tho front
(R0nb) door Of the Court House Of said Ohio
county, In the city Of Wheeling, offer at public
sale, nj auction, the following described real
properly, situate In the taid city and county. To
wit: 4 piece or parcel Of ground in that pan OF
Mcclure, and bounded ~ follows: BEGINNING 1t
q point where the sou'h line OF the nrxt alley
parallel with and south OF High street strikes
the National rad; thence southwark along the
western nde OF said road, about seventy (70) feet.
more or les, 10 Mrs. Rns his line; thence west
With Mrs. Roach's line one hundred and dxty.
three (l63) feet. moro or les, 10 PhillipS line:
thence north with said Phillips lines nhy ak
(56l feet to the alley AZ r. Maid; tbcnce east with
more OF len. 10 tte piace ~ beginning: together
with all the buildings apd improves enN thereon
and the sppuTtcoances thereunto In any wise be-
!0neing o.: sppertaining.
Terms Of sale 70 be one.halG, and o. much
mole as the purchaser may cbOose 70 1--WE, cssh
at the time OF palr, tho balance. II Any. N BE-
paid In ak months aod W be evidenced by .
promI~o y negotiable note al six months, with
gcod personal security. bea'ing Interest from
BY the trustee until payment In full.
The tile 10 believed 10 be good, but the sale
snd conveyance will be only Of tbs right a5d
title ] hold - trustee a. above mentloEcd.
. DENIS o'KEErrE
sepA Treef.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-09-18
PIEDMONT NEWS.

Special Correspondence Of The REGISTER.
PIEDMONT, W. Va, September Is, 1888.
The West Virginia Central Railroad
cleaned up the wreck opposite town to-
day as but few trains run on Sunday.
There were not very many persons from
here attended the speaking at Cumberland
last night on account of rain. The train
did not arrive back until near three O'Clock
u. m.
Yesterday was pay day at the coal mines
near town. Work at most Of the mines Is
good and business is much better here this
year than it usually is of a Presidential
year.
Our stores all are doing a fair business
and with the exception Of some depart
ments of the Baltimore and Ohio machine
shops, which are only working eight hours
per day. employment of all kinds Is plenti
ful at Piedmont though wages vary. Oh
course we have a few idle men-and what
town has not-but oil can find work at
something if they try.
The health of the people has not been
good for some time owing 10 so much rain
and changes of temperature.
Miss Annie Copeland, OF Cumberland,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. Stephen Thomas.
A special train was run on the Cumber-
land aud Pennsylvania railroad to-day to
Cumberland, to take persons to the funeral
OF a child by the name Of Stearns, which
took place there to-day.
The Sunday school picnic Saturday was
very poorly attended on account of the
weather and other causes.
The Democratic marching club wa to
have turned out last night tor the first
time, since receiving their new unifortns,
but owing to the rain were prevented,
much to the regret of the small boys.
Messrs. Jas. d. Hamill, F. G. Hyde, w.
G. Hinebsugh, Capt. G. Telly and l.. E.
Townshend, of Oakland, Md, are in town
to-day,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-09-18
SOME A BREAKS
Made by Monongsrs County Republican
Orators.

Made by Monongsrs County Republican
Orators.
Special Correspondence Of he ReoiS:r.
MORGANTowN, W. Va, September Is.
The Republicans had a pols-raising and
grand rally ut q little town q few miles
from here this afternoon. Several Of Nor
gantown's best Republican stumpers were
ont and gave their best licks. Notwith-
standing the fact that the meeting had
been extensively advertised and desperate
efforts made to attract an enormous crowd,
the audience was extremely small, and
what few were there kept leaving one by
one, while speakers were on the stump
vainly trying 10 hold their attention.
The speakers labored with might and
main, vigorously shaking the bloody shirt
and dealing out tariff chestnuts too hard
TO crack with q sledge hammer. Ex-Ssna-
tor W. 7. Wiley opened his speech By de-
claring that the tariff question to-day is
either to protect or totally destroy our
manufacturing industries. "rhe Mills
bill" said he, ''impsirs our protective sys-
tenn from beginning to end"
Passing on to the Navy, he didn't ex-
pose the bad record of the Republicans on
this mstter, but thought we should apply
the surplus to building 8 Navy. he then
touched on the steel Isil business, and was
opposed to reducing the tarif. He didn't
tell what immense profits the msnufsctur-
ers make. He said that We can undersell
other countries In their own markets in
agricultural implements, and yet he was
in favor of the present tariff. In other
words, no matter il our manufacturers can
q upete with foreign manufacturers in their
ow. markets and make q fair profit,
give them protection, allow them to make
bigger profits. let them get rich faster, the
farmer eau afford to pay double prices for
his plows, hoes, etc. We like to see our
manufacturers p~ocketbooks grow and ex-
pand. He claimed that nearly all of our
agricultural products sre sold at home,
only about five per cent. being sold
abroad. II is the home market hat we
must depend on. But he didn't explain
that the price of wheat, etc, Is regulated
nv the European markets. He didn't ex-
plsin that although the farmer may sell his
wheat nc home, he must compete with
foreigners and be ruled by the prices paid
in London.
Other gentlemen of ability followed.
The bloody shirt was allowed to rifle in
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-09-18
Lewis County Democrats.

WESTON, W. VA, September IA, 1888.
To The Editor oJthe Register.
A few days since, one of the largest
Democratic clubs in Lewis county was
organized at Roanoke. II WAS named
1.-THE John o. Pendleton Club, of Collins
Settlement District" The Democracy OF
this county are proud Of Roanoke and
vicinity, for that section has always proven
most loyal to the party. This is the
largest Democratic precinct in the county,
and the party has never yet been disap.
pointed of receiving large majority ut
Roanoke, and it is expected that at the COM
ing election it will be increased. The farm
or Is beginning to sea that to be taxed for
so-called protective purposes on everything
he buys, and be compelled to compelled to
compete in the free markets of the word in
all he has 70 sell, is not such q glorious
privilege as our Republican friends would
have him believe. He is beginning to
learn, too, that many of the articles which
he is compelled to buy are sold at trust
combination prices, and it appears that
trusts are formed by manufacturers Of
those products which are most highly
taxed by import duty. ***
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-09-18

PENNSYLVANIA ora miners are PRO
tected" by q tariff of 70 cents a ton. Their
wages are from 90 TO 80 cents a day. Does
any sane man believe that if the tariff
were taken of entirely that these miners
wages would be redueed2 They do not
benefit a cents worth by the tariff. The
mine owner gets it all. The people pay
an increased price for iron that he may pay
his labor living wages and he pockets
every cent Of ID and pays his labor starva-
ton wages. And now he is asking the
votes of his poor slaves and victims 10
maintain the system that makes them
slaves and him q millionaire.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-09-18
A COsTLY POLICY.
How Republican Obstruction obs the Peo'
pie to Zurich Bondholuers.

"
pie to Zurich B~ondholders.
CHICAGO Times.
The whole amount of bonds purchased
by the Secretary of the Treasury Under the
circuiar of April II, 1888, mp to the 25th
of August was $33. 6O4, $50. For this
amount the Secretary paid $40, 675, 1923
The amount of premiums paid was, there
fore, 81, O7O, s65. 80, or a fraction over 81
per cent. average. For $23. O67, $50 in 4
per cents the Secretary paid 500, 332 OO7.-
SO, and for $40, 537, 800 in A per cents he
paid 81, 343, 507 81.
Because Congress has ~obstinstely refused
to reduce our excessive taxation, rs
recommended by the President last Deem
Der, the Treasury Department has been
obliged to pay over 81, 900, 600 premium
for bonds in order to prevent construction
of the money market by locking up more
than $40, 600 900 in the Treasury vaults.
It would have been obliged to pay more
than double that amount in premiums but
for a liberal exercise OF the authority to
deposit puDlic money in designating ma
tiOnal banks. The amount OF deposits has
been increased more than $40, 600, 600 for
no other purpose than to prevent the lock
iug MP of money in the Treasury. Had
+, the Secretary attempted to purchase $685.
900, 600 instead of $34 600, 900 of bonds it
cannot be doubted that the premium
would have bsen advanced, and the aegre.
.oko ,-tlau On fhio amount uCnn1H hava
been considerably more than $l4,O0 600
1t was undoubtedly the intention of the
law authorizing the deposit of public
money in banks simply to provide for the
safe keeping of currents receipts Of inter
nal revenue and to promote the convent
ence of the department and the publlc in
making disbursements. 1t was evidently
the idea that the amounts held by banks
should he no more than s. fair working bal
ance" for the purposes Of the department
1t was not contemplated that the revenues
collected would be vastly in excess of the
requirements of the government, and that
hanks selected by the Secretary OF the
Treasury should be made the receptacles
and have the use Of the excCss. Expert
snce has shown that balances of SIS, 000,.
coo to $2O, 600, 900 in banks are enough for
the purposes of department and public
convenience. The aggregate amount Of
the deposits is now about $50, OOO. 600, or
fully $40, 000, 900 more than the law can
be supposed to contemplate. Still the law
does not limit the deposits, and the au-
thority of the Secretary to increase them
cannot be disputed. This proves to be
fortuuats now that the revenues largely
exceed The needs of the government, be-
cause by enlarging the deposits the Secre-
tary can to some extend avoid paying
high premiums on bonds.
But what shall be said Of the Congress
sional policy of high taxation which makes
il necessary for the Secretary of the Treas
ury to give banks the use of over $40, OOO,-
900 of public money in excess of a fair
working balance to the credit of the gov
eminent? 1t remains for the voters of the
country to say their say about it in No
yember,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-09-18

William Boal, a miner in Potomac mine,
at Barton, Mineral county, while taking
down some coal, last week, more of il
gave way than he expected, knocking out
a prop, which struck him on the head,
causing conclusion of the brain. It was
thought at first it had killed him. he
rallied. but it wss two days before he re-
covered even partial consciousness. and at
this writing, eight days after the accident,
he is partially unconscious and in q preca-
rious condition. Gus 0'Malley, who was
reported hurt last week, is able to walk
around. Henry Ayers ia still confined to
his bed, and requires q nurse every night.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-09-18

the breezs a few times. Then the way the
war memories were resurrected and parsd-
ed before the audience, one would be led to
think that the Democratic party is COM
posed wholly of rebels and that they still
have reasonable ideas. One man referred
in all apparent earnestness to the "beauti-
fal pages of the past history Of the Rspub-
Iican party !"
As a political move the meeting was a
failure. II made no votes for the Repuh-
lieau party, but rather served to show the
weakness Of its policy. .You may count
on Monongahelia county for a largely in
creased Democratic vote this year.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-09-18

1t will be seen fom these complete re-
turns that the increase in the Democratic
vote was three times greater than that In
the Republican vote. The Prohibition
vote amounted to little or nothing, the In
crease being small on account Of BLAINE's
profuss professions and promises, and the
Greenback or labor vote fell off over 300
per cent. So it was a square fight be-
tween the two great parties. In addition
to this the free lumber and free raw mate
rial and general free trade seare-crow was
worked to death by that arch panic-raiser
BLAINE in every part of the State. Yet
the Republican majority fell off and the
Democrats gained. The figures tell the
tale in unmistakable language. The peo-
pie are not fools. If the Democrats gain
thus early in the campaign, before their
leaders have hardly had a chance to de-
moiish the numerous Republican lies, what
will they have done by November, when
the hot shot of truth, logic aud facts shall
have thoroughly riddled the old Republi-
can hulk from stem to stern? The figures
from Maine contain the Il 1t is no
wonder that the Democrats Of Shelbyville,
H., fred q salute OF twenty-One guns in
honor Of the Maine election. 1t means an
overwhelming National Democratic vic
tory.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-09-18
LYING. LYING, LYINGi

That is what the Republican campaign
is made of this year. There is Fire-Alarm
FoRAKKR going about telling the farmers
that the tariff has given them "a better
price for their lands and their crops'' and
'less cost for practically ali they may
have occasion to buy"
FORAKER simply lies. He knows it,
or he is denssly ignorant, and here are the
figures to prove 1.-THE highest prices
paid in New York for the principal farm
products in 1860 low tariff and 1886
thigh tariff Let the farmers study this
table aud ask themselves how they are
benefited by the monopoly tariff:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-09-18
Intolerance of the G.. q. p.

The time was when the Republican
party could boast of being the party of free
speech, free press and free ballot; but
that time is past. I believe the facts
warrant us in saying that it is now one OF
the most intolerant parties that has ever
existed in the American Republic. Every
week "a the campaign of '8S progresses
We have additional evidence Of this in
tolerance, until no one who has read of
the outrages committed in Republican
strongholds can doubt the purposes of the
desperate leaders of the party, viz. to
carry this election by fair or foul means.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-09-18
Out of the u
Bosom SUNDAY BHdQtt.

There is likely 10 be more Independent
voting this year than ever before. 1t j:
not the business Of o non-psrtisan paper
like this to say which side will be mosI
benefited by the change that will be made
II is, however, a positive gain to good pol
itics to have % many good citizens gel out
of the old ruts. Even though the first eff
forts at political thinking be crude and
mistaken, the thinking itself is good, and
if continued will in the end set them
right.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-09-18

The tariff hes been raised again and again
and aoais; IL Was iRmsaSely raised By the act
Of 1851 or 1852 Iforget rhieh Of these years
y pas. II uas raised IN q feo gears agdia,
and aoain u has been raised again and again,
and vst ~ all b6at time / Rsrer haDe been abe
% fad tie maRgfaetErer or eapaetia 0Ao,
,pon TIE raising of the tnr9, Aas Increased
Hs price paid 10 has labOrers. " there Tas
sreS a case u has escaped The attentions o.
everybody.