davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-21
TEA TABLE GOSSIP.
a VARIETY OF TOPICS ENTERTAIN
INGLY DISCUSSED.

How an Assemolage OF Intelligent Mon
and Women Flavor Their Luncheon
With the Spice of an Interchange Of
Views and Comments.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-21
No old goods at Mulford's
Jersey Tobacco.

Jersey Tobacco.
Order Jersey Tobacco from the Mem.
phis Grocery Company. The best tobacco
made Tor the money in the United states.
Every rcairroi TnE ArrrAL who passes
up or down Main street this week should
look In AlullOfd's windows aud SEQ the
most gorgeous display Of rich, beautiful
aud costly specimens Of the sCulpi0r's aud
silyerlmith's ant
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-21
Gents Department.

Gents will do we'll indeed 10 call on us
for clothing and save from g o. SO per
suit, and - a pair on our fine sample
boots aud shoes, Of which We have 1000
pairs.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-21

HuGutY & HALLxR's is the place TO get
good bargains IN jcwclry.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-21
Jersey Tobacco.

foR hnc diamonds, 20 10 Hughes 4
llallcr, $50 Main street.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-21

Tnru filled with r,l1, silver, amalrhm,
etc. are poor substitutes for natures oH.
piuul provision Tee Longs Pearl Tooth
Soap, ~ Il remove. tartar aud prevents dc.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-21
Now wedding pood. AZ MnIicrl,s.
Ihn I,rnnInAtIl.nn.

That Sites 4 Amcs, at No. 80 jefferson
street, keep the best meats, oysters, fish
aud uimu In the city. The finest can
goods In the market can always be- found
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-21
KAHN 81 FREIBERo.
100. I7I, isa Main street. Corner Poplar.
SIR desirable farm. "For Sale column.
uc,uphi, a New orIcap. short Li.e.

Passengers between Memphis, Tenn,
and New orleans, la. save time and mile.
age by taking the Illinois Central ulilroad,
the shortest route.
Leave. Arrive
Memphis ......................... tni pm. 7iunm.
New ORLEANS .....s..........as...hn pm 40 n.in.
Ticket Offices 500 Main street. Mem.
phis, Tenn. Pickwick building. New Or.
leans, La
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-21

ASK your druggist for Ilylo.
The herald. (Big Stone City, Dak. [S.D.]) 1883-1890, 1888-08-10

,t.,,5 5}.r Meadows
AIN Meaag9s ana at'A"h'''
hef hushama' as.f'saa"rs.
nsa.'ai f"s''l ' . ~. Il a,y !, lulv. 4. y.
Moits.5e datt3 ~ ',h oa.'ge a'' = 4 MI lie atire
1901, ana reeeflss. ' 'iloi.s,s - = Grant
Of ne fess,fr e.s,'s y 'he sp"n,' pa o,b aayot
~ the leffit2ty = i5aAo.a' - - .'.l ! m IN
August " - o..'.I. II. I'M winch
book = M".fss. a.' i'.ee 80 'f', HI - i I'll,
tlefe Is ela'lls3 g " ,..rsa ana eighty
notice TIE s,il.. g sA' ....'.s ut. 500 pm
seven I'll l,- el'l.,. " ~ III taxes paid
e,iia,, ! 'a1 lt.sf'.i' a.. .'-.'- hi
~ Nor .e .,+ hayns i,een
Aat5st q h'fsS W. 's....ss'', ,5.4er oi
made taea,ia tsla - - - lie said
safe col ,to@a n IS ~ AL, ot the
mortgage wA' Is ifass..l i = r,r"t. Ia which
moff4as.d i,rtiia..f ..'n, aoor 1t tie
sale VII be nsie u W. 1ae.. IAN" a90 tty, ii
post of.f", p iite.e.sE =, ~ =.ly .,g Of p,aota,
-. 49, .,IefI u said eean-
~ ~ ~ ll.S NJ, ~ III. ii september, A.
y. lsss, At one o....k .1' y ~ TN then lie due
satisfy the anloah IN. .'..Ii, interest thereon
The herald. (Big Stone City, Dak. [S.D.]) 1883-1890, 1888-08-10
sotice of Mortgage Sale.
First Publication June = ~ ~ ,t.,e

First FuU.lealioh ouitA .t.fa
Nor,gasor, John .. Lytiie ana - : - j
Ills Wlte. r.toa : Drrsty.
ms,, W., age or Trust Deed dated fSn. o.li'
~ recorded III the oiiiee of 'ile ~ ~
wv Mods N aid for Grant county, I. 2
ief !, =. a,,h day Of February. 4 Y. isso' y
~ .ne ,1na,. ! m. III book II o. mortgages
Oh VIZ a"ed o9e premises, Southeast quarter q
,oat,an hlrty-iour (3l, toWlslpl "',n - l51l
80 and twenty tl20l, raf1se a,ta -a',. ss Il
80. o1the 5th i n, containing ~ ar,aant
VIZ ,a,lt having been made IL me lasnem1 ~ ,nu
b,aa' hundred and thlftN,sS alii oos.. 4a,,
o. one dollars. which IS due a' VIZ '"'.
to''ol l,o,.;rr the whole sun q ohe 5lial.s
thefen, ..u s;y And a6- 100 ssin;ih3ol saila's
ana ai1''., M according to the snpalallo..s =
to DC "uo ..,,s ar trust deed, the s,l3 lilolS-
sad ill.i,s Iced will lie toreclosed ~ d sa'g
gage u ,aa,i premises as above
" 'llf ~ ,,a,inn al the front dooi = ~ i.
y ,.lh. house ii Milbank, Grant oou',,5 y - the
coui5 no .heritf oi Grant county, =. nlae,. -
ny la nt August, A. D. lse9' AZ !, os,us
AH u.' ,he highest bidder fof tasil - go. -
2 H., ,,,,t = then due on SAD hioits.- ], i
the al'Iv 'oaa and costs and dishnrsesleei',l =,
trus, IN 5olars attorneys tees AS s'iP''i'se' =
s,,i mortgage. t 1,,ne A. ID. 1883.
Dated this -'1h o's i, S. ORMSRl,
Mortgage OF Trustee.
" uovlus, Atty Tor Mor'sasee 11'
~ toe Biz Stone CITY, paN'
The herald. (Big Stone City, Dak. [S.D.]) 1883-1890, 1888-08-10
I7AtII ITIN -S'II, '~7.
BENNETT 4 ELDREDGE and
-
Summons.
First Publication Aug. -. 81

First Publication An5. 10. -
Territory 81 Dakota, County q Tfaht-ss
District Court, Fifth Judicial ulstret
Charlotta schmidt, 7 laintltf,
against
Caroline II. ~cAweigel, Def. }
Tie Territory of Dakota 70 'l4e ABOVE haiiie''
delendent
Aeu are hereby summoned and required 20
answer the complaint Of the fianua ~ me
above entitled acton, v hIehlS 1ied II the ~
fee ot the Clerk u. the District Court 81 tlt
Eth judicial District III and ior the Comfy
OF rant and Territory OF Dakota and - serve
a copy o. Your answer to the SAID complaint
On tl,s subscribers at their Office n the city 81
rio stone Citv III said county, within thirty
laws after the service Of this summons hp'n
you exclusive OF the day ol sach service, aan
ifxon tal to answer the said complaint within
The time aforesaid, the plaintiff III this &c non
will af,pIv to the court tor the reiei demanded
Ii the complaint. : , .oo
Dated BIZ stone City, y. I July ., 1883.
BENNETT * ELDREDGE,
Plaintiff Attorney
10 the above named defendant:
The foregoing Summons Is rlhllsilea ~
nnrsl,nce ut al order III he Hon. James
spencer, Judge OF said Filth ludicial pistrlc.'
and which said order is dated the oist uay
: BENNETT 4 ELDREDGk,
Plaintiff Attorney
The herald. (Big Stone City, Dak. [S.D.]) 1883-1890, 1888-08-10
Summons.

The Territory ot Dakota, County Of era nj =
s. nistrat Court, Firth Judicial District
Fga.ss Z Miller, PLAINTIFF,
The herald. (Big Stone City, Dak. [S.D.]) 1883-1890, 1888-08-10
Mortgage SAFE.
First Publication Aux. 3. 1888

Ann Meadows and Alexander Meadows
Il er husband, h.ft = gors.
The herald. (Big Stone City, Dak. [S.D.]) 1883-1890, 1888-08-10

The Territory q Dakota, County Of era nj -
ss District Gourt, Firth Judicial District
tfa4sss 4 Miller, PLAINTIFF
aztirSt Summons,
Caroline iiIler, Defendant
The Territory uI Dakota 70 the above named
laJi .re Icr BY summoned and required to
answer She complaint i. the above entitled
action, " icil vii ~ fled with the clerk OF
sad court IN his Office At the cour. House In
Tie city ot MiIbanl> III tire County Of Grant
ard Territory 81 Dakota, and TO serve 4 copy
III yoar answer IL tie said complaint on the
subscribers 1T tttir oftee III the city oil Big
Stonelltv. ID / Within Thirty (30l days at
ter ti4e service III tIils summons upon You eN-
elusive u tAe alay u Suci service; and Il YOU
taIl to ali swcl tie sand complaint within the
time aforesaid tie pla.utili will apply To the
Court for the relief demanded III his said
complaint
Dated iuly 18Th, le@-.
BENNETT 4 ELDREDGE and
+ NJ WILSON,
Plaintiffs Attorneys, zig Stone City, Oak
To tie sboye named defendant
Tie ,orr-oln- summons i published III
pursuance III All order OF the Hon. James
Sla,lser, judge oi said Fifth Judicial Dis
trlet, sud winch said order IS dated the BIS.
,ta, u July, A u. lS-S.
BENNETT 4 ELDRkDaE and
r. VI WILSON,
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
The herald. (Big Stone City, Dak. [S.D.]) 1883-1890, 1888-08-10
| xcad I1aul> Up
q. Couductefs.

ts journal !. ,,o
\ tie officials Of the
4 have been s"sp'cl
[ot theil' conductors
|,,i,c convinced that a
| employees were oou,''
Fste.p1t'c plan to de-
|pany collectors were
[,,.oas divisions. he
|su,h a condition oi
h or eight Of the old
n he employ OF the
biscllarsed or suspend, I,
4 aud sunday evenings
|,,me % divisions OF
Lpa .o Mllwanke ee. y
Id authority, that the
ksltiye and conclusive
! everyone suspected
(ryes,lsatlon viii re-
barge Of quite a mum
The herald. (Big Stone City, Dak. [S.D.]) 1883-1890, 1888-08-10

|aa family have moved
Iowa. Mr.. Brooks IS
/ sQaandered 80 900
Eaot all In OrtonNiA,'
! Paul and to Europe.
Re wealthy and can
|lapss again II it were
b. vas busted now,
|hIm $50 to get home
Lther paid his bills II
The herald. (Big Stone City, Dak. [S.D.]) 1883-1890, 1888-08-10

Tvs is discussing
'eet sugar in Daho.
I, 1t truly says it
E''al help to Dakota
f. ! great sugar beet
/ Congressman Nc.
(.'.. estimates that be.
|'a'ire l,5oo,ooo tons
to supply the
Fon', moauce this guam
('',a require 1000.
|, ~ ~ average yield
%le would produce
(@s' "vs's' which at 81
TO soo,ooo,ooo,
N IL N the agrlcul.
f'',as ,as0,eoo,ooo would
(,,,s a''' ito convert
~; :; !, Sixty dollars
N ", 'i II Dakota's acres ;
The herald. (Big Stone City, Dak. [S.D.]) 1883-1890, 1888-08-10

|oB Of the stomach
Nile fee after eating,
Improper nastlcatlon
IL most cases, It III
! " tlla Ild4sestive
-edy FOR which is
is 10 be taken after
The herald. (Big Stone City, Dak. [S.D.]) 1883-1890, 1888-08-10
lb!e ftviiled s..

- PI4sters never
! MOO u. their ELI
I.eraal remedy for
fA-a,lsm, Lumhaso,
nlghs, sore Throat ,
| a.i4ey Difficulties.
f strains and all
, 2 Use for over 80
a.ae las been attest
aelIcal authorities
la'aly and uniHn
lN-alS from thous.
I! them
saad lei no expla-
-l9n induce YOU to
The herald. (Big Stone City, Dak. [S.D.]) 1883-1890, 1888-08-10
|aGNINt.

[sa.A ! approach arc
\ .cs SHOW conclils-
! sens die from dis.
Il and Lungs than
3oable that every
/ .on, receives vast
Terms into the
| 1lese germs fall
| IAty start into life
/ 1s. Sow ", and /,
| .siIlis sensation III
/ allowed to continue
| extend to the lungs
| 4n,oll, and To the
F'.'A. Now all this
allowed to proceed
|. aeath. 1t the OH.
\ With lromptness:
| Y without atten.
|, and may lose yon
I. as yol. feel that
VIII your Throat,
\ t''a'n a bottle Of
iyFap. 1t will give
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1888-07-25

The New York Commercial Ad-
certiser (Rep.), in discussing the
Republican platform says:
"What are we-the people of tho
United States-going to do about
it? We will tell you plainly,
gentlemen monopolists, who desire
to tax us for your enrichment and
to make of yourselves our aristo-
cratic rulers, we are going to enforce
the American idea which all great
parties in this country have hitherto
respected, and to which only cranks
anarchist and communists have ven
tured to oppose themselves. We
are going to stand by the American
doctrines of individual liberty, per-
sonal equality OF right, the econom-
ical administration of government
that confines itself to the immediate
purposes of government, and the
right of the people to be relieved of
taxation when the government has
no Legitimate need for the proceeds
of taxation. We are going to OPP
pose your schemes to tax us for
your benefit. We are going to CON
test your right to make use of our
government for our oppression and
your advantage"
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1888-07-25
Selfshness.

A selfish man is, generally speak
ing. mean man. Republican jour
Ir,I> are just now engaged in pub
fishing the names of converts from
Democracy to Harrison, the "Chi-
nese'' and "free whisky" candidate.
In every instance investigation
proves that all such men are officers
"r stockholders in some corporation
ar Trust, and are moved by pure
seltishness, and. are as void of pa
rs,iotism and Democracy as toad is
Of tallo4x They may have advoca-
ted Democracy with their lips, but
their hearts never responded. Hence
they now strike for protection Qike
babes) and free whisky. Such is
the stuff now drifting into the ranks
of thu G. o. p. This driftwood will
strengthen the Democracy, and help
To break down our opponents. On
the other hand, thousands of Re
Publieans are deserving the Chicago
ticket and declaring for Cleveland
and reform; bat they are the flowers
OF that party and will add greatly
10 the strength of Democracy.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1888-07-25
Time 10 Sound the Alarm.

The newspapers in the East are
becoming alarmed at the large num-
Der of undesirable immigrants who
are now coming to our shores.
This labor is ceming here to com
Pste with our wOrkingmen, who
have no protection under our tariff
LAWS, while the rich manufacturer
is protected, SO that he becomes a
millionaire in a very few years after
EN- sageing in business. Looseness
III Republican legislation has opened
vi lie the gates to these paupers, and
they are readily employed when
they land, and take the places of
our own wOrkmen, if they will not
work at the reduced wages offered
them by the protected manufactur-
erS. The Democratic party has for
years. and are now trying to rene
dy this evil, as well as injustice to
"-ts- American wOrkingmen, but are
Ilet at every turn by a Republican
Senate, who are determined that only
t,e rich and the pampered shall be
uIc beDefciaries of the tariff laws.
S+iiI. the oppressed workingmen,
knowing what is here stated, is
ts-tSs, SO on voting the Republican
ticket, under the delusive cry of
''ii'ee trade" as yelled by every
',a.Iical newspaper, and proclaimed
'm every stump by the hired
-;epub,fcan speakers. The follow
ing clipping from one CT our ex-
changes may open the eyes Of these
dcluded men:
The large number of immigrants
that have been arriving on our
shores OF late, has aroused some
alarm on the part of the authorities.
The latest installments that have
reached Castle Garden are said to be
ia the main, of the lowest order the
country has ever known, and the
conviction Is growing that this is Il
forced Immigration. 1t consists
principally OF Italians of the very
lowest class, whose means are ex-
liausted by the time they land, and
who then depend on begging or
stealing for support.
That is not the kind immigrants
the ports of this country should be
open to, and We are glad to note
some activity in official circles on
the subject. Tho House OF Repre-
sentatives has appointed commit
tee to investigate the many charges
that have been made in this connec-
ton, and the investigation will be-
gin right at Castle Garden where,
as is alleged, the immigration law
has become a dead letter"
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1888-07-25
Summer Resorts.

IL You are going to take a vacation,
during the hot summer months, to rest
your tired brain and body, and secure
that re-invigoration that can only be
obtained by rest in pleasant, cool health
full surroundings, far removed from your
business and daily cares, call on or write
any ticket agent of the Columbus, Hook
ing Valley d Toledo Railway, or the I'M
designed, and information relative to
the cost of transportation, the best
routes, time of trains, how long it will
take you to reach your destination, no.
tel rates, &c, will be cheerfully given
you. Following is small list of Sum-
mer Tourist points, to which the c. H.
V. & T. Ry. is the best and quickest
route: Lakeside, Putin Bay and Green
Springs, Ohio. Chautauqua, Buffalo
and Niagara Falls, New York. AuTrain,
Cheboygan, Huronia Beach, Indian
River, Grayling. Mackinac Island, Sault-
Ste Marie; Petosky, Oakland and Mar
quette, Micigan. Montreal, Quebec and
all points on the st. Lawrence River and
White Mountain resorts Cedar Lake
Park, Eikhart Lake, Gogeblc Lake, Lake
Mills, Marienette, Menasha, Tomahawk
Lake. Neenah, oconomwoc, Pelican
Lake, Penaukee and waukesha, Wis,
Berkeley Springs, Fit. Spring and Kama
wha Falls, West Virginia; Alton, Capon
Springs. Cold sulphur Springs, Daggers
Springs, Healing Springs, Jordans, Mill
boro, Natural Bridge, Newport News,
Orkney Springs, Rawley Springs, Red
Sulphur Springs, Rockbridge Alum
Springs, Salt Sulphur Springs, Virginia,
and hundreds of other points in New
York. Canada, Michigan, Minnesota,
Dakota, Colorado, Montana, Utah, and
on the Pacific Coast
II. J. FALkENBAcH,
Gen'l Pass Agent,
If. Columbus, Ohio.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1888-07-25
anY Monder2

The Republican managers, Quay,
Dudley & Co, in organizing the
National and other campaign COM
mittees, have totally ignored the
southern section of the country. Is
it any wonder the south remains
solid, when the fate of the Union is
more or less entrusted to such po-
liticll freebooters? 1t is the Star
Route band, Brady, Dorsey & Co.,
under another name, with free
whisky added.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1888-07-25

Every Republican, no difference
what his views are on the questions
of the day, can find something in
the platform of his party that gives
him comfort. From every point
that document is viewed at presents
a different aspect. 1t is Il po-
litical Kaleidoscope of most won
dertul capacities and possibilities.
1t declares in favor of free whisky
and pledges the party to promote
temperance in the same breath II
you don't see what you want give
the thing another turn and it will
be found Wayne News.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1888-07-25
The most prosperous branch of

The most prosperous branch of
American industry is the manu-
facture of shoes There are steadier
employment, better wages, fewer
strikes and lock-outs than in any
other industry; and the business is
thrifty and the operators well to
do. And yet "a Republican Con
gress took off the duty on raw
hides. Now it's a terrible thing
that the Democrats propose to
do when they attempt to put wool
en- manufactures on the same foot
ing with the shoemaker.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1888-07-25

While there are numbers, every
day, all over the country who are
leaving the defunct wreck of the Re
publican slIip and joining the staunch
old bark of Democracy, there are "a
few who are deserving usand joining
the ranks of our friends, the enemy.
This class is composed of two kinds
of men; one the capitalists. who ave
directly benefited by the tariff and
another, stump speakers, who arc
always open to the highest bidder
Scltishness after all rules the world.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1888-07-25

The following advice from an ex-
change should be needed. Demo
Gratis, yen should not forget to or
ganize your Cleveland and Thurman
Clubs and stand firm for your rights,
the poor mans rights, and the rights
of the people, and your conntry's
welfare. Organize, and that at
once; SO that you may have the
benefit of good speakers and the
benefit of discussions among your
selves and let your watchword be
Cleveland, lower taxes and better
times.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1888-07-25

Cincinnati is all excitement. Her
Centennial Exposition is "on. IT
is a celebration ofone hundred days
and nights in honor of the one
hundredth anniversary of the set
Element of the Ohio Valley, and de-
signed to show the rapid progress
made in one hundred years since
the first white man trod her soil.
Her citizens subscribed a million
and fifty thousand dollars to defray
expenses, and with part of this sum
immense buildings have been erect
ed, which in conjunction with per-
manent Music Hall, which cost a
million dollars, and capable of hold
ing 5000 people, furnishes nearly
100000 square feet OF space, all
under one continuous roof, covering
an area of forty-three acres.
a dozen States are officially in
terested in the Enterprise, the gen:
eral Government has sent magnif-
cent collection of curiosities from
Washington City, and in fact every
detail has been carried out on the
most liberal scale. The attractions
embrace elegant displays in Horti-
culture, Agriculture, Machinery,
Textile Fabrics, Educational, Wo-
mems and Children's Departments,
an Art Gallery made up of the
masterpieces of the most celebrated
artists, obtained from private gal
leries in all sections of the land and
all valued at s1,5OO,OOO, and an
electrical display in and about the
vast series of buildings on scale
of profuseness and brilliancy never
seen in this country before. AS the
railroads have reduced their fares
to low excursion rates, Cincinnati,
for the next four months, will be a
busy scene.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1888-07-25

j.
The friends of our clever and
substantial neighbU, /. p. Smith,
Esq, of New Cumberland, are GO
ing to put him forward for the posi-
ton of nominee on the Democratic
State ticket for State Treasurer.
TIC Squire has been urged to al
low the use of his name for the nom
nation by many friends not only
in our own county, but OF other
counties in the Pan Handle. Han
cock county has never had the
slightest recognition from the Dem
ocratic party in the formation of a
ticket, State or District, or in the
distribution of official patronage or
honors, and her Democracy are get
ting quite tired of the continued
sights put upon them. They are
accordingly going to insist, to the
very f'urthest limit consistent with
loyalty to their party, on what they
regard as their due; and when they
present so true a specimen Of the
Jetfersonian, Jacksonian, Cleveland
and Thurman Democrat as Lewis
r. Smith is, and one so popular and
admirably qualified, there should
be no hesitation with the gentlemen
of the State Convention in placing
his name upon the ticket. There
will be in the Handle such a
boom for MFR. Smith, if nominated,
as will greatly aid the State ticket
and redeem Hancock county.-Han-
cock Courier.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1888-07-25

The Philadelphia Times wants to
know where in any paragraph OF
President Cleveland's message, is
there line or paragraph that does
not reject free trade in every phase,
and where is there line or para
graph that does not positively and
logically demand the protection OF
labor, not only against the foreign
labor of Europe, but also against
excessive taxation at home?
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1888-07-25

Workingmen, if any one tells you
that the protective tariff has in
creased your wages, or in anywise
benefited your condition, it is a
downright insult to your intelli-
gence, and a clear indication that
he takes you for fools You do not
feel any more dollars in your peck
cts, because yonr employers are
piling up millions from the fruit of
your labor. Not much.