davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-03-20
ALTAR OF ROSES.
How II 10 Prepared and How American
Roses Waste Their Sweetness.

How II 10 Prepared and How American
Roses Waste Their swee,srss.
New Fork Evening Sun
"Hers y'are, gents! Here y'are!"
yelled the street fakir. "Here y'ars,
gents! The real, geauine otter of
roses, right fresh from the otter, the
only living animal besides the musk
OK that gives up perfumes for the
hs"kysch'f! Here y'are! Otter Of
roses, fresh from the otter! Five cents
= bottle"
A young man in the crowd became
seized OF NJ idea. He went to the
nearest drug store. a-
"How much 10 altar of roses . bot
.i-y" ne asked Of the druggist.
"It'Il cost you tlUO an ounce" said
the man. "The genuine India altar
.! roses is worth *lCO III ounce"
"Got amy" asked his visitor.
"Not to day." said the druggist,
"we're just out"
| "Whxt makes It cost 50 much?"
swell, one r-.son Is" r-pI,ed the
i druggist, cit takes $4,000 roses to
make y single ounce of altar. II you
can buy $4,000 roses for less than
500, then maybe you can knock the
price Of altar dow+s.-Attss~ of roses,
young man, xin't MIXED out OF cows
1t Is made in Indis; although, if they
o"Iy knew it, they could make it jus,
ss we'll in California. The same ros+
grows there from which the altar Is
distilled in India. have seen huge
hedRe.rows in California so dense
with these roses that the odor from
them OH a warm, sultry day. caused a
feeling Of peculiar fsi"t"ess and op.
preston to the p'sser bv Thisis the
eiftot ri the altar, which is distilled
by the heat and moist air, and is held
suspended, rs it were, in the xtmos-
pher-.
"There il money inthat cause al
faintness and Incidence; but in this
country not only the sweetness, but
the great value Of the flower, is wasted
on the desert air. In Northern India
the roses are regularly cultivated
They are planted in rows in tielts
aud require no particular care. Wher
they b-gi" to bloom they are pluckec
from the bushes before midday. The
!. work is done by women and chiIdre"
who seem to regard i, more a. u plea
sure than y pursuit labor. The rose
leaves are distilled il twice thei'
weight of water, which is then draw,
off into op N vessels. These are al
lowed to stand over night, being
covered up with cloths to pot. Ct tht il
c n,ents from dirt and insects. II
the morning the surface Of the waite
will be covered with q thin, oily film
This is the rare altar Of roses. 1t il
: skimm med off With y fine feather ant
, dropped into Walls. This process con
! tinu-s daily until the roses cease t.
bloom. don, see why any essence
or oil that requires the dis'illing @
, $4,000 roses 10 Gil IN ounce bottle
P hasn't . right to have good pric'
set upon it. Don't vuu think so:"
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-03-20
WOOD RIVER TIMES
HALEY. IDAiiC.
THE DEClStON AGAINST US.

The United States Supreme Court
has affirmed the decision Of the Idaho
Supreme Court, in the case growing
out Of the acts Of the rump l.egislA-
ture, . year ago. This practically
settles the question. unless some Of
the Interested partist should take
steps to have the oonstit"tionaiity 81
the legality Of the law itself tested
This could be done By writ OF quo
waftshso,or in some other way known
to the legal profession. But it must
il At oil, be done by the bondholder'
or Others who have heen injured BY
tho alleged passage OF the bill. Il
should not be done n, the expense o.
the Taxpayers.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-03-20
SENT A KEG Of HORSE SHOES.
4 Pious Blacksmith, Who, Like Silas
W~gy, "ruTnx Into Poetry"

4 Pious Blacksmith, Who, Like Siias
WSgy, "CuTnx Into Poetry"
Portispd Oregonian.l
Blscksmiths rs a general rule are
rot given to learning and piety, but
u "learn-d blacks NTH" is on record,
and now it is the happy lot of Orego"
to have a pious one. He sent an
order to hardware firm here for some
iron, aud, by mistake, key Of horse
shoes Is sent along with It and not
put in tho bill. Tho blacksmith
notified the firm of this fact in poe m
Of some length, containing = synopsi'
Of the whole duty Of mat' and many
trite remarks and concluding with
the following stsnzas, being the sew
en,h and eighth:
k.g Of horse shoss m .rxed .. H p.
With my last irOn though not billed. you sent
yon r. n ember. I called stte ntion to your book;
You gave search. sent, me copy, but found nc
Crook.
SO yOu see this mistake IL not known
TO anyone, save God and my self alone.
You may BE- an inhdel. . dest. or Jew,
But God forbid that should keep that which be
longs to you.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-03-20

dations furnished. The courses over
study are extended. The work done is
required to be thorough and prac.
tical. Its CONSERVAT ORY or
MUSIC ranks among the best West or
East.
It's Art Department is Superior.
The NORMAL DEPARTMENT IL
excellent and its graduates readily COM
mand the best positions, many occupy
lag prominent places in some Of the
first Schools, Seminarits and Colleges
of the West. A department of STEM
ography and Typewriting meets
the growing demand for young women
in this line of work. There they may
become fitted to office work to which
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-03-20

Shopping of all kinds attended t., Samples sent
and letters answered Ca receipt Of postage. Wed.
ding Trou sseaus, Party Dresses, ana Mourn ng
Outfits . speciality Will make DIR. sses in first.
cisss slyie. 1T reasonable pTcss Charts for self
measurement and estimates of G. at sent receipt
of at amp. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED.
Terms = Onat third cash Money ruust be sent
by express. post Office order, registered letter,
postal note, o. Hxchhnge on New York.
Will also shop with ladies coming TO the city
References Rev T. Lsrimore; DIR. George
E. Cooke: Judge l.. II. Noble; Louisville. Ky.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-03-20
Mich Cow for Sale.

crc A frst.olsss fresh family mich COW
~ .@ so:t for sale, cheap for cash.
-l4s''so' Apply to F. HORNE,
At Swift & llegsn's old stand.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-03-20
A Scrap VI Paper Saves Her Life.

1t was just an ordinary scrap Of wrap
ping paper. but it saved her life. She
WAS in the last stages of consumption.
told by physicians that .he was incur
able and could live only = short time !;
she weighed less than seventy p.unds.
On piece Of wrapping paper she read
OF DR.. Kings New discovery. and got
sample bottle; it helped her. sac bought
\ large bottle, 1t helped her more, bought
another and grew better fast, continued
Its use AMI IL now strong. healthy, rosy,
plump. weighing l4O pounds. For fuller
particulars send stamp t" ". II. Cole,
druggist. Fort Smith. Trial bottles OF
this wonderful Discovery free at Hewitt
& Browns drugstore.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-03-20
8uckleu's Arniea Salve.

THE REsr SALvE in the world for
cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum,
se,er ssse~, letter, e!ssppest hattss, ci,ii-
hlsius, corns, and all skin eruptions,
aud positively cures piles, or no pay
required. 1t is guaranteed ia give per
feet satisfaction. or money refunded
Price, 25 cents per box. For sale by
Hewitt d Brown.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-03-20
THAT PROPOSED NEW ROAD.

The only objection which Brother
|v~vr Pioo,te, Of tho HALEY TINES, 10 able
|IN(: to urge against tho proposed wagon
|AIVVA' road and mail route from here to "a.
mas Prairie towns 10 that it might
|EAS take trade away from Haley. The
- TINES has forgotten how the people
ADrrIot Haley were Inconvenience by
IN 1.-The recent bio ksde, ETC.; and the
amount Of communications they had
with the postal authorizes, and be
N m r willing to treat the Prairie people
AS66 with some consideration. II the peo-
pie of the Prairie can get their mail
.Glshirty six hours sooner than they now
do,is there any reason why they should
not?--Shoshune Journal.
Our contemporary misrepresents
a. Aus. We did not ohj-cs to the pro-
posed new wagon road. But we did
BROADobiscs to tho mail for the Prairie be-
ing diverted from Hsilsy-not be-.
liam stcsuse ''is might take trade from Hai.
lew" but because it would stake
Ale aud a"ssade" from the Prairie. The towns.
people tho world over are, rs y rule,
sAnss"y's hoonsumers, not producers; buyers, not
ia" o''"' sellers. The proposed route should
Ir, Al w1Nhe made without delay, IT it will At.
lord better facilities to any considera.
Ave "''A bic number Of people than they no "
have. But it it is only scheme in
.ir, and to divert a little trade, it
should not b" made; because it will
Eos, more than the resulting benefit
REs*'ln!, H., warrant
DID, The trade Of Camas Prairie is a.
q. desirable a. that of any other section
sWssS,f country. But HALEY ca" get along
,.,.D Without il Tar better ,hA" the settlers
eep, here can afford to lose their market
~ All il seldom, indeed, that supplies
:Sss snnot be landed herr 1t less cos,
:.y E: .,s hsu they a." be purchased from Ca.
.. Maaeites. So that IL that trade should
% los. TO Us, We, while r-gre,,ing it,
ould worry along without it, sus,s.
ow. Bu. il CAmAs Prairie should
~ il Wood River market, where
!: !: =: :: !: ::
go So INErould it 6nd a"o,h~r equally de.ira
&N HLr The journal man, in ~ndeavorne
" make ? poi" for. his town. has evi
TX sntiy f~iied TO consider The mx,te
kI1R q it, pr"pss light, aud fcolishl!
n. suevi.s e..ungcd into u line Of srgumen. oal
.1MNMalassd 70 create rivalry betwee,
sii~y aid ShosAone, Ut sack. .h:ns
=: ;:; sss% !: sssrs pussible.
kp.I 4; mAt ssi:i. H
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-03-20
For Hcaltlfllness tits Remarkable

Only one death among the students in
20 years but two IN the history Of the
school (35 years)-both from chronic
ailments, for which they were under
treatment when they entered the Ins,i-
tuition. Such record Of health among
so large a number is rarely found.
Expenses moderate, for the accOmmo-
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-03-20

! tins Ah.e<ss t&t
, q large as |. essyto
lake from NJ TO 81
kpsrisnce. BETTER writ
be-. IL. uALLETCA'
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-03-20
Conservatory or Art Course.

Among the distinguishing features OF
this Institution ia the all given to
WORTHY GIRLS Of MARKED ABILITY with
but small means to gain n preparation
for usefulness. WeVMn safely say there
/. no Institution in the country that gives
the "helps" and encouragement to de-.
vrlop superior w"manhood given \
MOuntC carroll Seminary.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-03-20

they may prove better adapted than to
teaching, to which so many turn.
DIPLOMAS are conferred on those
completing satisfactorily any Of the
prescribed courses. g.
MEDALS are presented those who at
txin superior excellence in the
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-03-20

Mt. CARROLL SEMINARY Carroll Co. III J
W in thoruu1hness If work is IN, Xc.llr,i. Lu-
cation delightful: Easy Of As~sss. "Ureads" free.
Send for zoe. See slveInsi mcnt.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-03-20

Our little gin when but three weeks old broke ont
with eczema. We tried tho prescription from sev.
er.l g0Od doctors, but without any special benefit
We tried y. 4. D., and by the time ono bottle was
gone, her head began to heal. and BY tho time she
had talen elk bottles 'she was completely cured.
robust healthy child. feel It but my duty to make
this statement II. 4. SlIODE, ltich Hill, Mo.
~. Send for our books on blood and Skin Diseases
ar A"~'cc to Sufferers, mailed free.
Xhk owIfT SPECIFIC Co., drawer 3. Atlanta, Ga.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-08-03

TltpuTY n, - iASD Ann MlSfi,Af
- !'ntSoSot fer Nevada. Min1s lkid oGt
80 &uiNc ct ioi Pat nj. i.nad surveyed, Gp
iiicn,lLrs, cphtiEcia, pGymtnts on land. an
10 risir!ng 10 hkii,i.nr nr holding lard -
,nc state NJ o ~ iiuint ATTENDED 10. shaH
hrsp lHiiy pps,,Ggs 1, ~ lands .skcnMp Sn
atGA, ia iLs r.ai,ri y s.Oi ht,aGa Al G
dt6ps I.lkG, Sctsia
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-08-03
n Siatlrmniical Puzz'c.

Here is a problcm that has been TO
inG tho rounds OF the press: a.
iricnd asks mo to multiply - by So.
/ do so and announces tho result rs
S25. Now multiply go cents, and
give tho answcr i'll cents, pure aud
simple, not "a fractional PARTS or u
dollar. do 30 and avn surprised to
sec the figures climb up TO g5O,O00
cents. which 10 02,500. As 50 aud 500
conts arc equivalent tho result 10
puzzling. II canuot bc urged that
decimal marks should bo usSi. a
cont, n5 Duch, Is rs distinct unit as Il
dollar, and ns tho result 10 to bo
announced in Ccntn tho decimal
cannot be plcndcd in cxtcnuation Of
tho rather surprising result. But
thero 10 clearly eomeihing wrong.
What Is it?"
Thcto Is nothing wrong except in
tho proposition. You cannot multi.
ply s5 by as, nor 600 cents by 600
cents, for tho multipior must nlways
bo considered mn abstract number.
Multiply s5 by and the result is SD;
multiply s. or 900 uontS by 9 and the
result Is tho samc, 325. Multiply 81
or 600 contO by 600 and tho result Ia
tho Same, s2,500. Tho "clpurly some.
thing wrong" nbovo mentioned is
Gimply from tho fact That il tho lrgt
instance tho multiplicr IL 8 mud in tho
second 800, aud 80 arc surprised thai
anyone OF ordinary intelligence should
800 anything puzzliug in thodiircrcnt
rcsults.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-08-03
a MOTHERS HEROlSM.
she Dispatches - Ecrociour Panther Z:
Tho Wlihs OF .Tcxls.

She Dispatches - Ecrociour Panther In
tho Wlids OF Texas.
The wiio OF Morri3 Kappcr. q ranch
man owning al extensive place near
hero, says . letter from Harold, Tex,
had an IdTcnturo with largo female
panther, in which tho lady Ducraalud in
killing tho animal with q hoe. iEcr
husband had requested her Oh leaving
mo houJc at dinner to send him Sornc
medicine, which ho Was talking ot rcgu-
lar intervals, whcn thcso intervals uc-
Cured, which ahc did, di5lh:.hinT her
Gcn, boy OF ninc or ten. tJ his father,
who was employed In his vCretwblc
garden, SITUATED about thruc hundred
icot from tho house. Her second child, q
littlcGirl OF throc, begged 6aYnral times
togo inGtGId OF her brother, SO in Tho cool
Of tho evening Mr3. Kappcr, 70 grAtlty
tho Ghill, seat her instead with tho
medicine.
Tho mothor af:erwa-d following tho
trail, which Was pcrfcotIy distinct, soon
camo upon Il panther dragging tho
child by Ito littip dress along tho
ground, but tho weight prevented tho
animal from going faster than walk;
60, without Ito detecting her Dhu ran
back and caught up the hoo that her
husband had lott in tho garden and re-
turned. Tho panther had then tropncd
chc child, but wGD Dtill standing over IL,
end Oh seeing Mrs. Knppcr began to
DHarl, showing its pointed teeth.
'Shc ran up to IL, whom IL again seized
Ito proy In ita tooth, but the heroic lady
tore her child from ito grasp, and put.
ting IL behind her, mot the panther 40
IL rushed nt her, infuriatcd at tho loss
of It's booty, with q blow Of tho hoe,
which missing tho head, yet severed It's
left car from IL. Tho panther paused
In itg nt.nck on her and began 10 try
and rcach tho wound with its mouth,
screaming and tearing up tho earth.
Mrs. KGppcr thon brought The hoo down
on It's head with such force 10 to crush
to G':ull, and tho ucXt moment tho on
imal lay dead at her foot.
n run Worth Ropca;;ns.
Puns on nnmcs Gro generally tabooci, but
hero nro two worth repeating. a not. d
Washing ton wag and beau OF thirty years
ugo nigucd hlO nNuo "a. Moron Mro. John
Washington bad invited him to formal
dinner party nt Mount Vernon Tho COM
pRny MI arrived, except Mr. Moro, bat
knowing hiS queer ways, tho hoStcsb did not
wait for him. After sho was seated sorc
timo, hugo envelope was handed hor, IN
which che found IN ouormous leaf OF 0yc-
nmoro tree. TITO Interpretation wa:
'!;ijpk. IA. Mo o.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-08-03
TIPS ON TNSLE TOPICS.

FoTKs arc used with tho right hand,
and arc pointcd toward tho mouth no
moro directly than Is necessary TO put
food between the lips.
SPooyg with ten, coffee, chocolate and
bouillon rCmain in tho saucer whom not
conveying liquid to the mouth. Thoy
aro correctly placed ut the right of tho
cup whenever not In use.
LAY your l;nifc end fork parallel with
each other and ubliQucly across y plate
that 10 to be removed for tho coming
OF another course. TO forgot this in
crcascs noiso when an attendant Is
gathering th0m together.
1r is in bad tagto to lay . napkin over
tho breast. at elegant tables tho nap
kin is only partly shaken from It's folds,
and Is then dropped in tho lap to use
for wiping tho lips and fingers. 1t 10
supposed that those who have refined
tIblC manners do not scatter crumbs or
drop food.
II olives aro served with tongs, or
spoon. or fork. usc tho samo to lift tho
fruit 10 your plato, but cat IL with your
fingers. II thcro arc no spoons. tonnB,
or forks, with which TO servo yourself,
take tho olives with your fingers and
not with your own fork or spoon. DO
Tho same with cut sugar.
Mo5r food 10 eaten with n fork, tho
knifc being only it5 prcparcr, except
when cheese that Is neither Eratcd nor
creamy 10 partakcn Of as IN over.ro-
1pcctcd part Of q dessert. Here IL Is
that knivcs retain their grip on ancient
custom and bring IT down to modern
tables. Cheese Ia eaten with knifo.
GENERAL. SHERMAN is an invc,crato
thcatcr.gocr. II ho likes u play. hc on.
joy1 eccinF u dozen times over, and no
first night ID complete without him.
In evening dress, with his auuilno fncc
and closc.croppcd. Onow.whito beard, ho
Ia g very noticeable figure.
Mn. GEog0E W. Cnifps. OF Philndol.
phia, who began iifo with nothing. and
haB become ono of tho richest nud best
known "nowaparcr incn" In tho world.
Gays that tho Eourco OF tho CrcntcHt
pleasure In tho world IL doing good TO
others, and that "boinr generous grows
on one, just as being mean does"
JAMrn RUSsEM. LowrLI,g homo In
Cambridge 10 ono OF the historic houses oi
Now England. IL ~ larec.Gluarc. roomy
maneion painted yellow, and wag built
over ono hundrcd years $50 In tho col
onial atyln OF architecture. II wao oncc
tho houso Of a Tory family, bu, for many
years iS has hecn Tho Lowell honcntrai.
During tl,o greater part of Ir. Lowollo
residence In EnElaul tho house was oc.
cupicd by olo Dullo family
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-08-03
RRGsERvINe HUSBANDS.
10" to Treat Mcn so Tint They win
Provo = Joy Forever.

How 10 Treat oIcp so Tint They VIII
Provo = Joy Forever.
at O recent meeting OF tho Woman's
Club ct Marshailtown, Ia, Mrs. II. c.
Young caused quito = stir BY her re-
sponhc to tho toast: sour uu3baad3.r
Quoting Burns, MrJ. Young be.-.n:
"IIr5Jsgi, husband. cc..c your gtrLI,
ED longer iIiy --rc. sir;
IGc2-A s.-I YacG welded rife
Yet lEl nc. your I.Svc, slr"
"llow Ghcll VIC preserve orr hus-
band5?' continued Mrs. Young. ssIn
selecting yorr husband you should not
bo guided by the ailvcry appearance. -
in mccl;crcl. Nor by tho golden tin: :.s
found in salmon. Bo sure to select him
yourself, IS tUs.cg differ. 10 rot 20 10
market for him, &c tho best arc always
brought TO your door. 1t Is far better TO
have none, unlcsG yOu know how to pre-
Gcrvo them. Some women do this bv
Keeping him in hot water. O:hcr3 let
them freeze By their carclesSncsg and in -
difference. Some keep thc;a in T. stew
by irritating way9 and moods. Others
roast them CT keep them IN pickle all
their lives.
at can no. be expected that any hu3.
band will be tondcr and COED managed
III this way. The only true way 10 do
with him 10 10 preserve him. TO do
this your must have . preserving kct,lo
OF tho finest porcelain; or. IL that Is
UnattainCblc, an oarthcnwarc pip
Kin will do with care. SEQ that
The linen in which ho is 20 be prc-
carved il nicely prepared. Tie him in
tho Kettle With . strong Gili cord c.llcl
comfort rs tho ono called duty IS apt
u b weak, anl he nigh. fly out OF the
Ecttio and DO burned. (YOu must 70
mcab2r Tia. husbands - li,i5 crabs
aad lobstsrg, they h.yo u b. prepared
wnilo alivc.) Mako 4 clear, E:1aly Irc
ont OF love, ncatncsS and Chccgfulnass.
SGT him ~ u2ar tho iira a5 sccrYs to
cJrco with him. II he Gpu;tcr3 and Ez-
glcg, do not b. ANXIOUS. Some hu3bandG
viii do this until they arc quito done.
ACd = iittIo 5uTar occasionally in tho
form OF what coniocciOac-J call Kisses
bu; bc careful - avoid p2pp1: or riao.
gar. ~ thSgo :hinGJ spoil tho nIYoc. a
little Epicc improvcI them, but It ,au5t
b. used with Gool jgISmcat. Do not
Slick any sharp instruacnt into him u
SEQ II he IL becoming tender. But Gtis.
him gently, watching tho whilo lest no
lilo too ilag and clcEo in thc kottlr, 70:
thcn ho soon becomes spoiled and u.s.
lcsa. Watch him carefully nal you can
not fail 70 know when ho l. doac.
I'll thus treated, you will find you have
wcli-p:cscrvcd husband that Will prove
JOY to you aEd tho children, and ho
viii keep 50 long as you need him un.
loss you become careless and got him in
TOO cold . place.
80 king FOR tie bcautital rcalr, colcl hrr,-.
AHl p l:la1 that tho Ia!.cr. Col,
Shall look ufon o. l.c d d tIo first,
And say--it 10 very Gool.'"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-08-03
VINO PAYS THE TAnlrr2

In the Presidential campaign two
years ago the Republican press and
stump sprske:a declared cinuha..cally
and repeatedly that tho ti.it' &pI
paid b. the foreign pro iucor nnl.
manufactures. no. b. ihs consumer
who purchased Imported artic.2s.
Tho San Francisco Chronicle t4i;oS
III view OF lho matter, and in u
recent issue says:
The simple fact is, us ull studon,g
of tariff questions mas, admit, tina:
the import duty is paid, either IL
whole or in part, by tho forcjgn pro-
d'cer aG Il premium for tho privilege
OF competing with his product in tho
. American market. For this reason
Mr.. C!ove!and's assertion tina: the
amount OF the duty is added to tho
selling price OF domestic products ot
the same kind is sheer nonsense"
The CHRONICLES Gavors tho abolition
OF tho tariff on sugar, which leads the
Alta to ask what kind of nonsense 10
it To admit sugar free? Tho sugar
duty puts in the Treasury SG0,0N,GJJ
year. According 10 tho Chronicle
this, ''in whole or in part, is paid by
tho foreign producer" Then why
roleasc him from that great tax whivn
goes into our pockets: Why, indeed,
have any fEac list at all? Way tai
abCgt reducing tho JurslanT %, Amer.
Cnn coHsumcra by lowering Che taril
when tho Chronicle slyD tho uyin ,aa
burden only upon tho Fogoi;n pro.
Gncsr?
II it Is trre that ;hp foreign pro.
duce: pays tho tariff, why not to-
everything that is imported, whrtho:
wo produce it or not? Lot tl,c Nc
kinlay bill DO amcndsi 5, 40 10 tax
diamonds as well as wholgt nos, opium
as well as raisins, aud hides as well
az pe!tJ. There is no good reason
why diamonds should 30 admitted
FREQ faT tho bSnoit o. tho rich, or why
opium shJiil b, pub ol tho fro5 LIST.
~ il is in thJ M;ilniey bill.
By all means lot everything import
oil H. taxed ~ high 10 the trAli, wall
Soar, ~ wo T,ll uo5l thS mpaly for
the eStravagLntHp appropriations, which
arc bOing made by Congress, and It }"
bottcr to haze tlio Foreigners pay tho
inx instead OF Our own paoplc. ~
IL was doubtless mistake on the
part os The Chronicle TO favor the
abolition Of SG0,OOJOI1 tariff on augar,
which Foreigners hnyo 20 pay, il
should losc no timo in correcting it,
self lest tho Senate might think ny
tho House did and rololgo Wcst
India and Central American sugar
plantcrB from tho payment OF tho tax
and shift IL 81 our own shoulders
lSilvcr State.