davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-02-17
Josh Billings Sayings.

Idon't know ov b;tter kure fer sorrow
than tew pity sumbody else
Ignorance is the wet nuss Of prejudice.
Anticipation il constantly nibbling ex-
pekted pleazure until it conzumes il; jis 80
the skool boy, who visits his basket during
the forenoon too often, has already dis
kounted biz dinner.
never knu a man troubled with melau-
kolly who had plenty to du, and did 1t.
Good breeding, az / understand 1t, IL
giving every man his due, without robbing
yourself.
Nature IL jist 81 honest az a COW.
Talk little, but listen out loud, yuDg
man. il the way tew make the compsny
susyekt you mean euspekt you ov know
ing crate deal more than you aktually DO
Az iinral thing the man who marries
woman ov more uppercrust than yousrelf,
will find the woman more anxious tew pre-
serve the distance between them than tew
bring him up tew her grade or go down to
his level.
Titles are valuable; they make us ac-
auainted with menny persons who other
wise would be among the rubbish.
Habits are like the wrinkles on man g
brow; if VI emoothe out the one 1t will
smoothe out the other.
Peaceiz the soft and holy shadder that
virtue casts.
Love seems tew have this effekt, it makes
6 young man sober and an old man gay
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-02-17
TRADE NOTES.

A Scotland thread company will erect a
nil at Fall River, Mass
. Turner Station, nine miles from kanass
city, will have q $500. 600 smelter.
Strikes reported in the first seven days
q Febauary were six IN number, involving
800 men.
. The new pipe foundry at Addys.On, rear
Cincinnati, o., has begun operations with
1000 men.
At Cumberland, NJ, the Western Mary
land Glass WorSs Company will establish
aS20 600 plant.
10 1888, fifty years ago, the American
reduction of pig iron was sos, 600 tons,
and the importation 50 900 tons.
A big foundry and machine shop is to be
e.tabliahed 10 Pueblo, Col, by Des MOines,
Is, capitalists
The Admission, Ala Rolling Stock Co.
VIII put up car spring factory that will
employ 300 hands.
The immense foundry" contemplated
by the daily newspapers for the Edgar
Thomson works turns out to be a small af-
fair for making iDgot molds
The Singer Rewing machine works, Eliza
belhport, y. j., resumed work two weeks
ago, 10 the great JOY Of about 5000 en-
ployes who had been idle for three weeks.
The Columbus and Hooking Coal and
lIOl Company talk OF remodeling num-
Der OF their furnaces, increasing them in
size so as to double their present capacities
Ia production.
A wage schedule to 20 into effect May
p, has been adopted by the Jourueymen
de,al Rooier5, Tin Plate and Sheet Iron
Workers Protective Association, which
provides chat no member shall receive less
lhan s. - for nine hours labor.
TIE Philadelphia Ledger save: 1T is
stated thst Gus Of 80, OO0 mine labOrers in
the Luzu-ne diihict Of this State only
@.0C0 obtained steady work during Janu-
lry The falling of in wages, as compar
ai with the same month last yesr, is S97,-
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-02-17
NOVELTIES N JEwELRY.

The bronze spirit lamps have come upon
the scene.
An ebony dice, with gold dots, makes a
pretty queen chsrm.
Filigree gold crssts are becoming very
popular for hair pin tops
White enameled iull-iress studs are
again TO the fore this season.
Roman-gold shells linked tog ther by
ttDy wires make q neat child's bracelet
Stylish little queen chain pedants are
pencil caaes shspsd as music scrolls.
Novelties in brooches include a diamond
studied siikworm just emerging from
cocoon.
Attractive looking hoop earrings are
those set from end to end with diamonds
and rubies.
Among the late Corners is a massive
snake ring in dull gold containing huge
opal in the head.
New puff combs are Of tortoise shell, and
have tracingof diamonds in oliver mount
ings.
ObloDg moonstones mounted in frames of
diamonds aud aapphires, are rich looking
brooches.
II would be difficult to surpas5 in beauty
a scarf pin composed Ct fiery opal set in a
diamond star.
An accurately simulated nail in silver,
with a rather large head, is an originally
conceived idea in hat pins.
The new telescope napkin ring, in solid
silver, is sure TO receive a permanent posi-
tion in the dining room.
Among the newest queen chain pendants
is an admirably perfected moss rose in APP
colored enamel.
4 rich-looking gold necklace is formed
Of two coils Of twisted rope, with die-
mond stsr hanging from the centre.
Gold hairpins worn with jeweled tops
have ore pin Of g raight ard The other Of
twisted wire 20 mold them n place.
A poodle dogs hesd of diamonds, with
blue ensme ei hat is q scar.-pn design,
the cddness Of which is iis greatest charm.
Dull gid balls. made 20 opsn and in
closing under a PISS q email phi tograph,
have sesuued he character Cf queen chsin
Derdanta
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-02-17
GENERAL NOTES.

ua.,t Chat the production OF
glass mn ta.s country. with the im-
W- a---eslte 5000. 1000 boxes for
Pee. year erim-Jlyl. IsSl. against
.-.llf boxes for as' year.
The coke strike. which threatened q
ss-rI usps1siou ofoparalions @. Coz
-.,-l e. ended last Surday. The Jim
,Q7- N0-ss and Lisssuog SO. 4. of the
maker Co, resumed in full on that
Day.
The EFFORT 90 organ the barb wire
-a-lac,cre-s OF the l1ilsd States into
500 combine or tre. association, has
81 been a1iri1ri. owing 10 the rs-
mss. r. one or two manufacturers 70 20
tle Management.
Nineteen OF the lcrsst sewer pipe firms
u l.tei States, Q "a mes ting held al
"Le, Ohio, fornd an association for
Pc government andIe1'stion Of the trade
ts said that nine ictories still remain
one
Action h1s been takl by the committee
l1Pll-,i a- the natn8, convention OF
-..Fes a- Washington, 20 provide for
-l- election of morp arieCt statistics OF
-s production and assumption of this
ant staple.
ul hundred and twltT coal miners left
la Aolo1ghela Nallslast Saturday, for
,-i.-e Washington Tr.t5ry, where they
-a.e been engaged TONNE coal They
7 ae uei at Columns by 10 miners
i1- .le Hooking NalF.
"-- Virginia mskes showing in favor
Er.-s taatis E0ptireiy void Of 10
ODD tie Businessman. Last year
$4,000 were invesd In new business
in .his Sic. and i viii un-
be- largely irlased during the
rHtr
olubslvls Hfi Gays that the
ara r.a1t .s be.nnu. TO shape for
l-t chat tte IS also strorg
ttct the ll mine viii BE-
@ tcg ls- vh @ larger cs0ac-
c.rtGl..-d win give enc
.-- -o SOD bands
strike whi. h3s been on the
t.s'r.c. eli Nelr and Mcdowell
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-02-17
Easily suited.

Laadla5y-"Does the turkey suit yOu,
Mr.. McGinnis?" BoaIder-"It is excel
lent, Mrs. Hsshwell I do believe that
cook of yours could roast a side Of sole
leather and make it tender and palatable.
That is feeling confusedly that he hes
made blander), l mean, Of course, tender
enough for me. Pm not-ah-at all par
ticular You know, csn-sr worry down
any kind Of cooking, Mrs. Hoshwell. 3"
Landlsdy (icily) Thank you, Mr.. Nc
Ginnis. Chicago Tribune
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-02-17
FOR A LEISURE HOUR.
A Nyn,Ph,

rum "NAats
She stands thing Of beauty passing fair
Around her head the struggling sunlight skins
And, on, the beauty Of her wet, brown hair.
The lissome lsnguor of her perfect limbs
l would could describe her. standing there
Above the dimp!ed POOLS white marble rim,
Psusing with pretty, hesitating air
IRE plunging in the pool TO dive and swim.
Breathless she rises. rosy as the dawn.
The wafer from her hairshe lightly filings.
she Is princess 10 the manner born;
Like cerements her linen tunic clings.
Lightly she walks into he sun kissed mist.
And bending DER another nymph as fair,
She gently strokes her shoulder, arm and wrist,
And twines her fingers in her son, damp hair
Who can she be? And what may be her name?
Who is this nymph who such beauty hath?
Venus, Or Helen o. immortal fame?
No, an at!tendsct in Russian bath.
KITTY JORDAN.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-02-17
Many People Refuse to Take Cod

Liver Oil on account Of its unpleasant
taste. This difficulty has been oyercome
in SCoTT's EMULSION Of Cod Liver OIL with
Hypophosphites. 1t being IS palataoie as
milk, and the most valuable remedy
known for the treatment Of Consumption,
Scrofula and Bronchitis, General Debility,
Wasting Diseases Of Children, Chronic
Coughs and Colds, has caused physicians IN
all parts of the world to use it. Physicians
report our little patients take 1t with
pleasure. Try Scott's Emulsion and pe
convinced.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-02-17

2}5. The outlook for February is still
wone Business of all kinds is generally
depressed.
The Rsnken & Fritsoh Foundry and Ma
chine Co., Of st. Louis, sie beginning to
make shipments on their contract for a
complete outfit of machinery for the new
Diamond Plate Glass Co., of KOkomO, Ind.
The shipments to the latter, consisting of
rolling tables, publishers, grinders and
tbs Ike, Will load about foIty.f i've cars.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-02-17
The Workings of Time.

Mrs. B. "Tha. couple scioss the street
are going to celebrate the anniversary Of
their wedding; I wonder how long they
have been married." Mr. B.-"Tbis must
be tbs fret anniversary, because l notice
that she sits at the window every evening,
and waits for rim to come home" Mrs.
B.-"If they bsd been married as long as
we mad the poor thing would have to sit
up all night. life.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-02-17
Forgotten How.

It was q time Of immense public ex-
citement and the streets were filled With
people discussing the latest views Of the
strike. First Citizsn-"Ihere! triumph
autly handing the paper to his neignbor J
That's the way the Morning FishJdH looks
ct it. What do yOu think" Second Cit
izen )gloonily)I don't think; Pm not a
professional juror. Puck.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-02-17
Enr Rrain Fag


DR.. W. II. Fisher, lie S1eur, MIMI
esvs: Il lind it very seryiceable in nervous
debility. sexual weakness, BRAIN lag eN'
eessive use Of tobscco, SIS a drink N levers
and in cone urinary troubles. It u e
grand good remedy in ali cases where !
have used i.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-02-17
ANoted Reformer.

Anarchists wife-"Where are you 90
ing?"
Noted Anarchiss-'T deliver lecture
on Wage Slavery"
'What will You get for it?''
"All can drink"
"Huh! don't see Why you can't get lit
tie money sometimes. Mr.. Workhard next
door always has plenty, and his family
have beefsteak every morning. l can smell
il cooking"
Woman! Mr.. Workhagd i5 one Of those
fool wsge-slayes tina. 1 am trying to re-
form"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-02-17
A Neglected Duty.

Excited Citizen - Hold on, Mr.. Great
mani When you siunpsd this district for
yourself you promised you'd protect Amer
ics's infant industries.'
"Statesmsn-"Yes, sir -
"Well, I've watched you carefully, and
you haven't once advocated a big tariff or
olive oil. We need il, sir; need it ct
once; the tariff should be almost prohibit
tory"
Eth? Are you an olive gTower?"
mo; Pm a bother OF cottonseed oil"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-02-17
No Painful Contrasts.
CHICAGO Mems.

Rosalie-"Did you have a nice time ri
Mrs. Fergusons tine other evening""
Mabel-"Ob, delightful! But such sw-
fully homely girls sd there was there. J"
Rosalie-'So was Mr.. Symmetry was tell
ing me; he said there wasn't a decent
looking one in the room"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-02-17
Results Of Cash Payments.

Alarmed Mothtr-"Why, my daughter,
weeping? Whst's the NATTER" Daughter
bride OF a month MI have been shop
ping, or trying to" Alarmed Mother
"Well?" Daugbter-"I fad my husband
has always paid cash and hasn't any
credit anywhere"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-02-17
Take Nntics. Purchasers.

The market IS glutted with worthless
preparations fer the teeth. Beware of
them. Many corrode and abrade the en-
an1el of the teeth and ipiure them irrepa-
rsbly. Use sterling SOZODONT ard keep
the dental row safe and beautiful,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-02-17
Strategy.

Vera Wiley-"Tm afraid it would be
batter not to speak TO papa, just yet, Jack
Wait until next week. Jack Dorr-"But
why?" Vera Wley-"My milliner's bill
will be in then, AID he may look upon
your suit with more favor. PUCK.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-02-17
RoneIess Liver.

"Wife, did you order that homeless liver
as I asked you 10 do this morning."
Yes, did"
''What die the butcher say
you're a mean, good for nothing old
fool. Don't speak 10 me again for
month"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-02-17
Pessimlsm.


Who weaves his soul among his words
At wOman's feet TO lay,
But dips his pen into his heart
To write his life away.
Who trests in her fidelity
VIII find that one by one
Her promises will melt away
Like snOwilakes in the sun.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-02-17
A Clew at Last.

Police Captain-"You are working on
the murder Of Grestman, amt yOu?"
Detective Yes; 5sen on it six weeks"
well, see by the papers that fellow
who lives in the sley around the corner
has confessed that lie is the murderer
''By links MsYbe that's ciew."
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-02-17
AL NOTES

.,-.
.rr -a w3s OH tAe past wees
-.--..- u- inrn ana "orAir5 -o
.-.f -. and factory wee CD
ace is doing satisfactory
,,.h'ns Works Merlin
s-e 90 O. iaic run OF JED
--
T.. -.r ,,tsifs .-ntrscts and
N.l -L p-.. P.,6irg IS
.,-,s ,rsl rce1piei.
Co. a-. .-..r.t,. Psllaire Nail
----.- ,~i,7t unfar
r .-t,rs rrofactof the
-.-s,- r,.-sl. It viii
.... ,- ,r,--fng after Mon
GRO rrrnins 70 q
- ..s tssninr a foil
'---s-sf --.fs is quiet,
u L, ding cnsmtiors to
F-1- .- --
rsar r, is1ossi down
Tie r-5s ll1oagh quiet
o- 7-'.- ...,- .. the year. and the
s ar Do. -.r.. ..., good promise.
sqrl- -'-' .--..-.. ,s,i under
Fishers t'-ll- -,,lirg ND
ordinary .He-l OF ,'-' .t..t-f.i- Tor
.-,.E. running 90 -.a'7 .-.-,.,ors 10y
t.,ssl-r anu iA--
.r...-..r ..u. 8lEl.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-02-17
Halfshot.

Judge-''IfI got as intoxicated as you
DO, I'd shoot myself" PhsOner-"If Won
was e tOssica.ei as l am, you couldd't
hitter barndOOr. "--Dyake's Magazine.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-02-17
4 supernuous Article.


Burlington FTtt ITts8.
Pawnbroker-"Tbis is very fine
alarm clock, cir, and am sorry TO say l
cannot advance you tenth OF its value"
Citizen-''Never mind. II will be no
further use 10 ne. There are twins IN the
house,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-02-17
The First Step.

Snsggs-"I see Chicago minister
preached last Sunday on What shall do
to be saved?'" Jaggs-'Seems TO me one
of the first move would be 10 get out Of
Chicago. "-Drdke's Magazine.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-02-17

From. NE S0Bicrrilc Journal.
He held her hand. why should he not
The maid did not object,
They were alone. the light was low
They both were Circumspect.
He pre- .sed too, OF course he did,
What mortal man would noL
She sst quite still. she did not scream
or fee the hated pot
He bent his head. and she bent hers,
And that which then befeA
This Youthful pair. you'll have 20 guess
For I shall never tell.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-02-17

like my wife % use Pozzoni's Com
plerion Powder because it improves her
ooks and is as fragrant as yiolets.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-02-17
InvItntIon a Ia Exehauge FIend.

Have we any exchanges around to spare,
Lots OF -slathers, and free as air
Piled up as you can see, from desk TO shelf;
So camp on our shoulders and help yourself
Come in when were busy aud get yourself mess;
Stroll in when we're humping 70 get to press;
VIII II bother usany3 on, no. not speck;
Walk in and straddle the proOffeader's neck
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-02-17
YOUR PAPER COLLARS
oNCB THEY WERE ALL THR STYLE FOB
MEMS NBCKWRAR.

Peculiar Phases Of Evolution Of this Essential Bit Of
Wearing Apparel-Ohoksrs in the War
Egyptian Dudss-Sylss and
Method Of Manufacture.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-02-17

The war came, and with it az decreased
rage for these chokefs. They contained
figures and prints of all shapes and colors.
Unionists srrsyed themselves in chokers
Of red, white and blue; SOutherDors in
white and red; dndes in the brightest and
most airing cOlors, While the fiir faces
wanted their cOlors TO vie with the rain
bow. 1. has been estimated that four out
Of every five million of people during he
time Of the war bowed down before he
paper 81 oker
Great Falls tribune., 1889-03-06

In the Harrison cabinet, as now out
lined, Blaine and Window are both we'll
known men. Benjamin Tracy of New
York, who is to take charge of the navy,
has not national reputation. Mr.. Miller
Of Indiana, who becomes attorney gamer
al, was President Harrison's law partner.
Senator Palmer Of Michigan, the secre-
tary of agriculture, is wealthy and prac-
tical horse-breeder and farmer. Redtield
Proctor of Vermont, who is to be secre-
tary Of war, is not much known outside
of New England. Mr.. Noble, the secre-
tary of the interior, is prominent Mis-
souri, lawyer. The cabinet may be we'll
constituted for public business, but it
will not be deemed very strong. As re-
CARDS locality, it will be seen that New
England has. two members, New York
one, the West, three, Pennsylvania, one
and the South (MissouriD one. Mr..
Wanamaker is new figure in politics.
1t is hoped that he will introduce in the
postotfice, the business principles by
which he has attained success as the
owner of a big store in Philadelphia
Great Falls tribune., 1889-03-06
GREAT FALLS TRIBUNE.
WEDNESDAY. MARCH 8. 1889.
.SEMI.WE EKLY
THE STATE OF MONTANA.

Montana will be the largest of the AZ
states, with the exception of Texas and
California. Our area of 92,016,640 acres
is greater by 20,5l5,2O0 than the COM
bined area of ten states. These states
are Rhode Island, Delaware, Connecticut,
Massachusetts, New Jersey, New Hamp-
shire, Vermont, Maryland, West Virginia
and Indiana. These ten states are great
collectively in population, wealth and
production. They have become great by
industry, which has drawn from the soil,
the mines and the forest the elements Of
wealth which they contain. In like
manner will Montana become greater
than she is in proportion as the gold, sill
yer, iron. copper and lead which her
mineral fields contain are developed and
her fertile plains and valleys are more
fully cultivated.
1t Is noteworthy also that our state is
more than three times the extent OF New
York, whose farm and mineral products
haye attained immense proportions. The
Empire state supports in comfort $780,
900 people, although some of her richest
lands still await cultivation, and the vast
iron deposits Of the Adirondack region
are almost untouched.
These facts should make us all proud
of Montana. They should inspire the
frnAc onpf5oppa in
stimulate industrious people to come here
from all parts of the United States and
EurOpe
Great Falls tribune., 1889-03-06

Referring to the awakening in regard
to North Montana, the Orange Judd
Farmer says: "The rich mining regions
about Helena and Butte city had been
partially occupied, and few far-seeing
men had discovered and appreciated the
immense water power, and the future
promise Of Great Falls. Some retired or
disgusted miners had pushed their live
stock ranches or ranges on northward to
the borders of the Great Reservation, but
not until the opening of this immense
Preserved territory" to settlement by
white people less than year ago (Iay 1.
1885, and the establishment of good rail-
way communication with the east, was
there any adequate conception of the ag-
ricnltural value Of an area similar in ex-
tent to the great farming Stale of Ohio.
In the light of what is now known, we'll
may we welcome Montana to the Sister
hood Of states.''
Great Falls tribune., 1889-03-06

Governor Leslie has very properly We
toed the bill to amend the saloon law.
The amendment is as follows: .'That any
minor who shall knowingly, or habitually
lounge around, or resort to any saloon, or
shall falsely and fradulently represent
himself to be over the age of q years for
the purpose Of being allowed to resort to
or lounge around saloon, or obtain in
toxlcating liquors from the owner there
OF, shall be deemed guilty Of misde-
meanor and punished by fine and impris-
onment, both or eithel:'' 1t is obvious
that this law if it were to be enforced at
al! might be greatly abused and made a
source of mpch annoyance in the hands
OF vexatious or cranky officials. Govern
or Leslie tersely observes: "The persuad-
ing voice of home councils and the vigl
lence of parental care in this land OF
light and instructive institutions are safer
guarantees to the children against the
danger suggested than by penal statute
to be enforced by the police who stand
about these legalized places of vice and
crime"
Great Falls tribune., 1889-03-06
LIBEL LAWS.

Arkansas which has been backward in
passing libel law now comes to the
front with one which places it in line
with all progressive states. 1t is as fol-
lows:
Section /. In actions for libel, if the
court, or jury shall find that there is no
malice, exemplary or punitory damages
shall not be awarded.
Section 2. In all actions for libel, if
the defendant has published retraction
Of the alleged libel at as early an period
as practicable after hearing of it's falsity
such fact shall be admitted in evidence,
in mitigation of damages and rebuttal of
the presumption of malice.
In Minnesota when the press was an
noyed with libel suits instituted on spec
nlation. a libel law was passed which has
effectually put stop to such practices,
The constitutiorally Of the law was re-
Gently upheld in an able decision.
1t is time still for the executive com.
mittee Of the Montana Press Association
OF for Messrs. Kennedy or Collins to
move IN this matter. The Montana press
should have at least as much protection
as that of Arkansas Or Minnesota.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-03-06

THE fiftieth congress may be remem-
bered for the omnibus bill more than for
any other measure. It will close its ses-
sion on Monday, leaving much undone
which it ought to haze accomplished
Unless 1t does something Of the kind at
the last moment, it will end without re-
ducing the taxation from which the copn-
try suffers Both parties pledged them
selves in their presidential platforms to
make that reduction, butneither made any
serious effort to effect compromise by
which the revenue would have been re
duced. There was ample scope for such
an agreement, but the party leaders were
not industrious enough to make the ef-
fort Montana can stand it, however. If
we do pay more taxes than we ought. we
gain by the rest, which the wool and
metal industries will enjoy until at least
December next, when the next congress
will assemble. G