davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-05

have been; yet the following facts may be con-
coded az established:
That trees should be transpanted in the fall.
at or Immediately after full moon; il In spring,
between first quarter and last quarter.
That wheat sowed In 'the dark of the moor,
that is after full moon. will not come up SO
Soon nor makes so much full growth, as that
sowed In s'ths light of the moon." out will root
desper. and consequently stand an unfavcrable
winter better, but will not produce quite SO
abundantly
The same is true Of corn Consequently. in
general, wheat should be sown and corn planted
in ''the light of the moon," that Is from new
moon to full.
That potatoes planted in ''tLe light of the
moon" will make great growth of vine, but not
much of crop.
the like, If planted in the light Of the NOON
tend to vine and foliage without much fruit,
which is also inferior. They also manifest
disposition to climb
do no good when planted in ''the light OF the
moon.n
Beans, of the climbing sorts. will not run tn
poles, nor other supports, nor produce well Il
planted in ..the dark of the moon"
Bush beans will not do well If planted in "the
light of the moon;" will show q tendency TO
change to climbers, and will chan &c entirely IN
from three to four years II repeatedly planted
in that period.
Climbing beans will change to dwarf. or bush
beans, in from three to four years if repeatedly
planted in the dark of the moon" Hence
bush beans may be produced from any variety
of climbers, and climbers from any variety OF
bush beans by planting as Aforesaid for three or
fou: years.
The same 10 true of peas and dwarf variety
may be produced from any Of the tall sorts by
repeated planting In the dark Of the NOON
and tall variety may be produced from any OF
the dwarf sorts by repeated planting In the
Eight of the moon"
These, TO go no further, are facts; verified by
careful observation and experiments through
many years, and which may be again verified
by any body who will carefully and honestly
experiment. for five years I am quite aware
that all this lie rank heresy 10 the estimation Of
many Of those who know nothing about the mat
ter; who have made no regular observations up
on the phenomena in question, and conducted
no experiments. These opinions. however dog
materially expressed, amount to more than
blind eusssss. But know the truth Of what
have writteu.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-05

Boston Transcript-
Il was at one of our Boston schools. and the
question Was srithmetical, something like this
IL seventeen men can do piece of work In one
week. how many men would be required TO DO it
IN three wesksls
Up went hand.
"Well,r said the teacher.
Five men and boy fourteen years Old
"How do you make that onti' asked the
teacher, endsavoripg 20 suppress a smile.
at would take one-third as many men. One-
third of seventeen is five and twoihirds.'
'But where does the BOY come inf
"A person is not a until he Is twenty
one Two-thirds OF twenty one is fourteen IL
would therefore take FIVE men and . fourteen
ysarold boy -.
The teacher was more Pleased with the
youths logic tnan his arithmetic but be made
no siGa.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-05
Paddy RYAN Knocked Out.

DULUTH. Mimi, May 4-John P Bonner. Of
Duluth, tonight knocked out Paddy Ryan. OF
San Francisco the once-notsd antagonist of
John l.. Sullivan. The fight was for private
purse aud proved a complete slueeiug match.
ending in the Knockout of Ryan at the end of
the third round
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-05
Senator Sears Not q Candidate.

State Senator Robert B. Sears, OF Newport,
has been mentioned as candidate for Reporter
of the Supreme Court 1t was through his earn
est friends that his name was first used in this
connection, but he at time had decided TO enter
the contest for the Office. Yesterday, he said he
would not be a candidate, but, however, he had
q great deal Of zeal waiting to be utilized IN be-
half of the ticket after it was selected.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-05

With the team thu Indianapolis club has had
in the field in the last two weeks it need not be
expected to win more than game in eight.
MeGeachy, the center-f fielder, did not report
to the club at Chicago. as was expected. but ar
rived last night from his home in the East, ac-
companied By his wife. He win play in to-day's
game.
There is 70 excuse for yesterdays defeat. for
the reason that the Indianapolis club itself made
seven runs. Healy should hold the Chica-
COS down to less than seven runs, no differences
what kind of feders he has behind him.
The only REASON that the Philadelphia clubs
misfortunes have not been great as those of
the Indianapolis this year. is because the former
was in a better condition to meet defeat. Oceu-
plying the last place in the League race last year,
the local club went .energetically to work and
strengthened its team. and by good manage
meut it was gotten into fine playing condition.
Two days before the Indianapolis season opened
the club good for fourth or fifth place in the
League race, and was playing with o spirit it had
never known. Then misfortune Of the worst
kind came upon it and has since followed IL with
a tenacity that is discouragine everyone who
likes to sse honest enterprise fairly rewarded
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-05

afternoon between the Elkhart and Lafayette
clubs. Score:
EIkhsrt o o OIL
Lafayette. o o SO
Batteries Casey and Donovan; Lenihan and Gran
vile. Umpire-Meviile Miller Murray, Of the La
fsyettes made the only home run.
CRAwFoRDsvILLE. May 4-The defeat OF the
home club yesterday by the Peoria club tended
70 add interest to the game to-day. The follow
ing 10 the score by innings.
Crawfordsville- o o.
Peoria ---..--.--.. 10 o y o o.
Batteries-Peoria Bartson and Reaves; Crawfords
vile. Hoskins and Snyder. Erro-s-Crawfordsville.
8; Peoria 2. Base hits-Crawfordsville, z; Peoria l.
Two-base hits-Bates and Turner. Three base hit
Turney. Struck out-By Hoskins, 8; by Bartson, z.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-05
Additional Charges To Be Made.

Additional charges are to be fled against
Frank McCabe. who is accused Of embezzling
money from Hyman Bros. Publishers of the
Herald. 1t Is stated by the Hymans that he
forged the names Of Dedsrt & Sudbrock, In
disnapolis Cabinetmakers' Union, Schulmeyer
Bros, John F. Seibrick hurry & Mosier aud
L. w. OFT s. Co. to contracts calling for adver-
Using, on which he collected his commission.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-05

Earned runs-St- Louis, 2; Louisville, 3. Two
base hits-Wolf. Smith Werrick, Lyons. Three-bass
hits-Robinson and Lyons. Balk-Stratton. Stolen
bases--Lyons, Comisky. First base on bas-Smith,
Robinson. First base Louisville, q
St Louis, =. Struck out-Hudson (2). Lyons
Mccarthy, M;Garr. Stratton, Cook, Browning, Smith.
KANSAS CITY. 4; cINcINNATI.3
CINCINNATI. May 4.-Ths heavy rains Of to-
day left the grounds in poor condition. and the
attendance did not exceed fifty people The
Kansas City boys won the game by timely bat
ting and brilliant fielding Pagan was q puzzler
for the local batsmen, but was wild in his deliv
cry. as he gave seven men their bases on balls
Barkley played a splendid game at second for
the visitors Scores
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-05
Other League Games.
DETROIT, 8; PIrrsBURG. 2.

IHlxOlIf FII1SBUH0t
DETROIT. Mich, May 4-Pittsburg dropped
another game to the champions to-day, through
shsis inability to gauge Conway's delivery. Gal
win. on the other hand. was hit for eleven bases,
with total Of twsnty-one. Dunlap. Sunday
and Ga1zei shared the fielding honors. Thomp-
sons hand was split In the first inning by fly
ball. and no gave way to Sutcliffs. Only few
people were present, owing to the threatening
weather. Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-05
DyTRoTr.

Earned runs-Detroit. 6; Pittsburg, l. Twobase
hits-Twichel', Conway, Brouthers, Richardson.
Three base Installation. Calvin Richardson. Stolen
bsse-Smith. Double play--Ganzel and Broutners
First base on bslls-Csrron. First base on errors
Detroit 4; Pittsburg, 3. Struck out-By Conway, A;
byGalvin. 3. Time-1:25. Umpire--Decker
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-05
Accused of Highway Robbery.

Detective Grady has returned from Pittsburg,
and he states that Harry Lester. whom he ar
rested here Wednesday was wanted in that city
for highway robbery Two weeks ago il is
charged that Lester robbed Mrs W. B. Wood.
and in his assault on her inflicted an injury that
may prove fatal
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-05
The America Association.
ST. LOUIS, z: LOUISVILLE &.

LOUISVILLE, May 4-The Louisvilles batted to
win the game here to-day. but Lost by loose field
ing. Lyons, Of St Louis. improved his batting
record with . single. double and a thrse-base
hit. and 0'Neill with three singles. but the rest
of st. Louis were rather weak. Both pitchers
were in good form. The attendance was light.
Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-05
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE.


TO the Editor of the Indianapolis Journals
We think the county convention acted wisely
in postponine the nomination of the legislative
ticket Now let the Republicans of Marion
county present a ticket that will at once COM
mend itself favorably to the voters and its sue
cess is assured.
We desire to present the name OF d. W. Coffin
as man in every way worthy and qualified 70
be one OF our candidates for the Senate. In the
last twenty years General Streieht 10 the only
man that has been elected. to the Senate
that WAS not member of the legal or medical
profession. We think that for ono of our Sem
ators TO come from the commercial or business
class would give strength to the ticket. Mr.
Coffin is well known. has been on Meridian
street for over twenty years, 10 q man of good
Judgment. Is popular. and his Republicanism is
unquestioned. Let him be nominated. for the
Senate and he will be elected. REPuBLIcAN.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-05
The St. Vincent Hospital.

On the 10th OF this month the conversions OF
the new ST. Vincent Hospital will be laid. A
fair is to be held In Tomlinson Hall, beginning
June III. tho proceeds of which will be given to
the building fund. The Sisters o. Charity will
have charge of the fair.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-05
The New York. To-Day.

The Eastern clubs all play in the West to-day
The New Yorks at Indianapolis; Philadelphiss
at Pittsburg; Washingtons at Chicago. aud the
Bostons at Detroit The New York team has
number of new players in its ranks, including
Foster. Crane. Slsttsry, Hatfield and Cleveland.
The club Is one Of tho most prominent in the
pspnant race. Keefe and Ewing will probably
be the battery TO-DAY. while the homo team will
doubtless have in Boyle and Myers. Play will
be called at 3: 30 p. NJ.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-05

A new evening penny paper will make its ap-
pearancs one week from to-day. The building
back Of the Denison is being rapidly put in or
der for its usa 1t will be publis he'd by the
Scripps Company. which controls similar papers
in ST Louis, Detroit Cincinnati and other
rst
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-05

Score by innings.
Chicago ..2 90 2 2 o Oil
Indianapolis. o D l. q
Earned Runs-Chicago 8; indianapolis, 4.
Two-base Hits-Rysn (2), Sullivan. Bassett.
Three base Hits-suli van. Petit, Clark, Farrell,
Seery.
Home Runs-Ryan. Buckley.
Double Plays-Wnliamson, Pfefer and Anson;
Pfeffer and Arson.
FIRST Base on Balls-Anson, Pfeffer, Hines, Seery.
Hit by Pitched Ball-Esterbrook
First Base Errors-Chicsgo, 1; Indianapolis, 3.
Struck Out-By Clark, 3; by Healy, @.
[. Passed Balls-Farrell, 2; Daily, l..
Wild Pitches-Healy, l. Clark, 3.
Stolen Bases-Pfefer ~, Burns (2l, Myers, Denny.
Seery t2), Daily t2).
Time-Two hours.
Umpire-Valentine
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-05
Be-shamer to Tesrify.

Bernhamsr viii be brought here from the
penitentary Monday. to testify for tho defense
in the conspiracy trial Au order to this effect
WAS issued yesterday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-05
Indiana Reform School for Boys.

70 the Editor OF the indianapolis Journal:
My attention has been called to card in the
Journal signed wv. II. Yesw,' in which he
makes charges that cruel punishmsnts are in
fcted At the Reform School The author Of the
card says "the writer had friend there until q
short time ago. This friend was Otto Swisher,
who. on the 9th of last July, was convicted In
the Criminal Court of Marion co1nty OF grand
larceny and sentenced to the State prison for
two years Governor Gray commuted his SEN
tence to the Reform School 1t soon became sv-
ideps that his sole purpose in being sent here
Was to make his escape. This he attempted to
do twice, but failed both times and
for which he received . moderate punish
mont the only punishment hs ever received
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-05

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal
LAFAYETTE. May 1.-THE first game Of the
Indiana State League was played here this
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-05
A Use for Rubber Boots.

Mlnnehpoi1s JOufntL
More women are wearing rubber boots this
season than ever before. They are said 70 rival
Lisbig IS corn cures
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-05

E17tTf5t<EF8 H1tHKu6s
Bpeciai 20 tho Indianapolis Journsx
DASvILLE. H.. May The second game be-
tween the Danville and Davenport clubs, result
Cd:
DarviAe. ...-.--.. o 90 1O1 GA
Davenport--------.-. / o o o %
LookabAugh- p. BellmAn. q; Honacher, D.; Briggs.
9. Base hits.-Danvile. 10 Davenport, 3. Errors
Dsnville. a. Davenport. 3.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-05

Totals IL Is 27 IL 81 Totals. II 27 l6 8
Score by innings.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-05

CINCINNATI.

1vt1is.-. . d In 81 IotaIs. "a Id y
One out when the winning run was scored.
Score by innings:
Cincinnati ..--...1 o O o 1-3
Kansas City----------0 o o o 1 "a
Earned runs-Cincinnati. 3; Kansas City, 2. Two
base hif-Allen- Stolen bases-Fennelly, Mullane
CD. Double plays-Barkley and Phillips; Esserlay.
Barley and Phillips; Reilly and Carpenter. First
base on bails-Nichol MePhee, Fennelly Tebeau,
Muiizne Barley, McTammany. First base on err
Barley, Davis Pagan Umpire-McQuads.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-05

Totals. 1o24l7 8 Totals. a 92719 4
Score by innings
St. Louis ............2 o o 1 o ~
Louisville -..-.-..O i o o O O-5
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-08-17

NoxQrrr. Mss Ang- The le ~
- r~,t-b~rr~rs hare be~z s<leefed y
c~-~r~f sn~riI<n,s family Genera -
= Eh~rn.n. Marshal Fiel1 q Cnlc.<os
general H.rley- q Ne 1nl.~1 -.
$500. so~2ker Csxiisle- v'ce- fres.-
900 Fr>,k Thompsoa q tns fennsyl-
800 r,iIrosd: General wesley A-rrls.
u q - th< senior o0eer % - 1917. "
49, Y e. R-21blie n to DistriS g
C.1-nbis. Secretary whitney. 0-ner
r~V-~I~r: General Joseph R1lierfoa- g
~ LDui<: Secretary k11icot-
George w. Chfits-
- soll.winx o1cers q Gsnsr>, sn~r1-
49, -s.E ~ e<pssially invitei 70 e
4 - sh~ su1~rzi- 0e1srslS- M
\ r-c,o--l John S~11yl<r Crosby. Cosess'
49, 3rnnx CoIcueI ynDos "a ors8oJ'
rscicrsl George ~ Dssfh
n - yesterday asss<noo1 , a.
80 r5~-~r~I gheridan's b1risl snali Q
- ~ ArIInxson Na<ionaI C<neterJ' ~
a.e-rd~r - bsrn 1naIiy - - ~ eal
1 ~ - frnernL n o<ksr arrsse
o-sII~sd ~ eorlzer dispes<he< rensLl
l ~~~K~rrsL Thers Vii - - fnnsra
! rrrvices q tkis ptses. Cos1nsls ksnok
! / a B,us v1lI asStys here $500
. G<neral D<ho1eA = 40 exp<csa =
= n
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-08-17

he Republican platform -
makes : thinly-di=guised appeal ~ v
half Of free whisky. makes an -
one for free alcohol used IN me 49,, Il,
The rational objection 20 free a'co" i,
Nd for this purpose i not IN
principle but Of PRACTICE 4 vcs. 49,,
veil % make such alcohol Tree y 49, 49,
could safely b dona But y
deIure the country with IN. lass
whisky which the Republicans s1 VI.
Il would Be- impossible 70 ccnnnr u.
REDUCTION within the limits PROV -
Under presense Of making aicoe" ..
| he arts. every Illicit still ana -
,has are not % chased. would -,
f.csure liquor for drink ne 80
would be : Hood q cheap $50
thrown upon the market - !. q
| ! no doubt about Il; lockea Y,
every light the Republican srss
revenue reduction MAKES ~ ~,
vhirkv. The only sensible P,an !.
~. bc,rn offered o. en- - sas'. s.
~ Democratic plan q rcdnrsns 49,,
an shs necessaziss q LIE
l 01D0&
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-08-17

Iuf u-tlrr> LlAEkrA ~AA-A - $50
average rates collected on the next
wears imports All Others are The
rates embodied in the law
The history Of the wool tariff neeis
10 be elaborated little Down % is-i
wool was free and cotton fas tart
Then wool was divided into t1o c.
- according 10 value. and II yalueca a.
less than 10 cents pound the tax was
Is per cent. otherwise 70. and after
wards 80. In 1873 the tax on high
grade wool was enormously increased
For eight years il remained a. four
cents = pound and 40 per cent and
;hen the compromise tariff be-ant TO 70
ducs il a little. The maximum figures
| I have given from 1928 70 lsiz are the
highest that could possibly Be- collected
under the complex law and doubtless
f.r higher than the average actually
collected though that was probably -
pe- cent In 1852 low-grade wool w7s
srnin made free and has never since
heen heavily taxed Wool i now
since 1857 divided into three classes.
:. clothing bombing" and ca
n. and they paid last year - Per
cent. IS per cent and = per cent r.
/ <pectively-
II Ia art tariff was the lightcst II
-. gradually raised until the war o.
rsIa broke out and then i Vas
doubled at a stroke The genuine high
ineffective system was adopted In 1916.
, under the influence Of Calhoun VINO
bitterly regretted L. Webster was .
| f~,e trader when the tariff Was raised
- 1884. but faced about and helpcd 70
r.i-e II again in 1873 This was called
49,. Tariff Of Abominnfi0n-- because me
sree traders tried 70 kill il BY loading =
/ down with denominations. but % tnrsr
: great surprise il passed With all ~ ~.
upon II II almost led 20 war and ca
/. lead 70 the compromise tariff 81 AHA
! which proposed gradual horizp1Ai
| REDUCTION. In 1912 the Whigs r2l~ei
IN. tariff: in 1876 the Democrats -
Z. d.,c-d IL. in 1857 the new Repubiiear
|, n>rtv had got control Of the Loves
House and with Democratic help re
a ducrd the tariff again 20 the loxes
q poiuf reached since 1916 Four year
4 later they adopted the Morrill, or Va
i tsrif. and gradually raised 4 until To-
81 IL EXTREMIST features being adopteS
i .ster the war was over. In lss1 the,
= passed. : horizontal reduction q ~ pe'
4 cent. which they repealed t~o year.
u later. n lsSz they appointed tarin
commission and il recommended = ~
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-08-17

= osmDaess u1ss~rsr.. aesss -
msl.s1.g - - ss,5~<&
In answer % numerous inquiries J
propose % compile The shortest POI
siblc complete history q the American
sarif system The Erst tariff vas
ra->ed The sth 81 July. i7s9. the last
one the "a Of March. ISIS Including
the~e txo there have been ffsy-five
tarin acts ra--.d in nincsy-nine years
Most Of them did not make radical
changes in the tariff The tariffs
usually considered the most imporsa1'
by historians we're passed ~ follows
ana they have al been named. Also =
follows
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-08-17

- Pnn - nEhs down - 49,
<..r-. rs<<>se 5 s<rz1<.tssruxr1 .pp1-
- v-rncur az body's ntcrs<ne-1
- <r<n ntr1ce k1<<18 - -
G1rrs6rns wer<-<he Ir1>A 49,
<r-1sr runrruus anc1< - co.st<.<1t -
- - 4 uouid - 1877 49, - - = -
,r.urc.t ~ - - sppo1nr<t 60 @ -
4. - 80 nnl1rzzJ $4,000 = - scn1 -
s-os-r.sus - qzs<kly zsse - ~'c<ay -
r. you.x s.d<rs e1,r-<ios bes.g ll..,s1
- = CO. u<.s = vcrx = prsg, ~, - =
G-~rr.rs .uned Czark- 40 - coes.,<rs1 :
- -~rSruu.ssrson II - f<me- zs<1s<c1 -
- - ,wor<k<r r=ne - 49, re1tJ - - -
~~1-rszcr - In ScD<rs<f for Ness -
49, - - .1nl<cs1 = - - -
49, z - rrl1z.ry .es1e.y - - -
- = - snr vh,putsg higner el.ss -
-. = sno< - Ev> years - Er111.
~~r1 - - DIV ru<r<y-<uo 49, - r<<<zs~-
= crmnis.so1 |. Ne 1<Dy- - - <-.s-
- - Tcxnn. - - n<r<r EEe1 - -
= - = oreron = - brea<ing 81 q -
E--~r 4 ,~-rrrxrr - - CO. E1st -
= - rrrpcse - re. - gr.1e a c.zssH ~
- - e. ofxn< s1<- How weA - -
- - - ru<ucr< - uo<11 kncWA
- - - C.p<.n = rh< nxseer1. =
fr-rry. - Cns<< o,zr><rn.sser - - =.
s.ry = - Arny g sc.In -. 49, q
- ~ G<n<rzl H1zle<k1s amy = ~
rS-~--~~.u-s r.mpnz<r- o. M1y - - = y
- - u rn< Sccce1 DG<1i<1n 49,,
- <svnlry. - rook ~ 1. - psr..n q :. !.
Ccr-raerzsrs <rra Ccrt-tA- H. ~ ~ -.
49, = - 4. - e.s.s<.. :. es..-...-
$50 II rosurce<rs = crEx111 . =,
E5~rxr<E prrsz1on q - O. - - t-1
- -. K~rrur<r - tDok cc1srsc-cz
- = - b.xzle e ferJv1le- ossos<r : ~. ~
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-08-17

The general elects q the-e vaFicns
tariffs. and OF the notifications made
in them between times may BE- traced
"a the following table. which the
average rate Of tax paid on all taxed
imports for each year since lssi-
There Was always = free list Always
absolute free trade in many things
but here are the average rates Tor the
xear on the things actually taxed:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-08-17

~~--~ 49, A. x-G<1erL
Eb<rsian did - HI p - 49,
=. - 800 a hesrt <2i,ure - 1A2-F@s.
- o,c.ock prerzo1> - u1ic1 t1<r
-, - un<sror11le ind,cano1<
(s~~~~,l IA 49, ssn-rh.x restless -
-~----s ~ - k<nk b1f seeuet <en<r4--
- r~;-<> - ch><rf1l today. HIS volcs
- -rro-<- - took f1ll rour1s1n-rs
49, 800 oocnszonally, - u<11- -
Ir-~r~~ "a tne family we're - 1ep<rA
>-s~,r~ wrx Sheriiaa and ~ docrrrs
,-~-f - ~ hocel for supper - seven
..r~l,rk - 4 al re<1rni,< r1e us1Al rrep-
~~.sz.-x - - Night urre u.1e-
r>.,c-~l SA<ri1xn ss;1 .-Geo1 ns<hr" -
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