davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-10
Mus Burned at Jefferson.

Special to the Gazette. 81
JEFFERSON, Tex, May 9.-The eN
met a most disastrous blow last nighI =
the destruction of the Mcdonald fOufps
mills. The fire broke out between :
and l O'Clock, and when discovereG Va
burning too fieroeIy TO be controIs ~
The wind was blowing strongly, sna ~ ~
by great efforts were the touI ~
and grist and cotton mills saved. a.
bull dings and machinery were wholly :,
stroyed, together with 1000 bushes n
wheat and several hundred bsrfsasoS
-four. The total loss is about Sls w. ~
Insured for S5521. The origin OF tns =,
is thought to be inceudisry. Orus
have already been sent for neT I'M,
chinery, and the mills will be feUHA'
Immediately.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-10

If all signs in Texas do not fail, ere
long there will locate in this city one q
the finest retail dry goods houses in
Texas, one of the best milliners and a
first-elass ply sioian. People are real.
izing the advantages of this city as q
place of business and its certain pros
poets for future greatness. The retail
house spoken of would have been located
here before now, only that it could find
no storehouse in which TO do business.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-10
BRANCH OFFICES.

DALLAS.
JoEN MTluHER, Correspondent.
O. W, WILSON. Business Agent.
once: re Main street, where orders Tor SUD-
Ecriptions and advertising should be lett:
THE GAZETTE can be found on sale at all news
WACO.
W J. MEADOWS, Agent and Correspondent.
Office: Corner Fifth and Franklin streets.
WATERFORD.
HB DORSEY, Agent and Correspondents
ABILENE.
= r. RApFoRD, Agent and Correspondent
once: Postofice building, Is Chestnut street,
first floor, where all orders for subscriptions
and advertising should be left.
CLEBURNE.
W. II. BYRD, Agent and Correspondent.
AUSTIN.
NJ G. PoNDExTER, Agent, lU2 West skin
Etreet.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-10
An Outside Opin,op

A letter was received at THE GAZETTE
Office yesterday from which the following
extract is taken: ''Fort Worth stands a
fair chance of unbooming' herself If your
people do not build more houses. You
don It know how many eyes are on Fort
Worth just now. The people will begin
to think your boomers in Fort Worth are
nothing but simply boomers. s"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-10

THE GAZETTE will give 5000
tothe company, community or
association which shall build the
first free road from the city of
Fort Worth to the Tarrant Coun-
ty line, in any direction. The
road to be at least fifteen feet
wide, graded and macadamized
or graveled, said road to DO COM
pIeted on or before November l,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-10
More Cars.

The Main street railway people propi,.
to be using their electric system within a
day or two. Yesterday four more new
cars for that line arrived in the CITY. and
were taken to the stables in North Fort
Worth. The work of arranging the ma.
chinery at the power house progre,.e,
finely. The new cars are equal to those
which preceded them, in point of beauty
and convenience.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-10

Tue sugar beet business is to have a
thorough trial in Nebraska. A factory
is building at Grand Island, with capa-
city for handling 800 tons of beets daily
and fifty tons of sugar beet seed, enough
to plant 10 600 acres, is being distributed
among the farmers in the vicinity. 1t
is estimated that they can make from
SIS to $40 per acre in the beet cultiva-
tiou
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-10
CONTINGENT FROM MARSHALL.

MARSHALL, TEX, May 9.-Rev. DR..
J. NJ. C. Breaker, Mr.. T. J. whaley
and wife, Mrs. C. A. Jennings, Mrs. s.
D. Rainey. Miss Belle Roquemore and
Misses Leila Lancaster and Mary Sue
Galloway, left for Fort Worth yesterday
to attend the Southern Baptist conven-
ton and the Spring Palace.
Messrs. Paul Price, Monte Allen and
many others will leave tomorrow morn
ing for the same place.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-10

uorresnonaence Of the eszetts.

Correspondence OF the Ga1ette.
LEwIsvIILE, Tx, May s.-The good
people of Lewisville spent yesterday
evening in another church supper. 1t
was one of those enjoyable events that
occur only occasionally. This time 1t
was under the auspices OF the Ladies ,
aid society Of the Methodist church, and
was held in their elegant new church,
which is about finished. The recsiDts
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-10
bismarck and a French Journal,.t

LONDON, May s.-The Times publishes
q dispatch saying that Prince Bismarck
has recsiyed Resporx, tbs French Jour-
nalist, with whom he had lengthy con-
versation. The dispatch adds it is prob
abls in consequences of the interview that
NJ. Despoux will write sensational ac-
count of Prince Bismarck's dismissal
from the chancellorship.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-10
Mcdonald at Daingerfield.
of the GazettA

Correspondence of the Gazette.
DArNGERFIELD. Tex, May S.-Hon.
H. D. Mcdonald of Paris, candidate for
governor, addressed large audience in
the courthouse at this place Yesterday.
He expressed himself as against the rail-
road commission bill and explained his
reasons very plainly.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-10
The Board OF Trade.

The members OF the board OF trade
will meet at their rooms at l2 O'Clock
to-day instead of o o'clock, as previously
announced. This is in order to be ready
to fall on the Palace at o 'clook. A full
attendance is desired, so as TO make 8
full corps of 100.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-10
Recorded Transfers.

W. ". Pennington ct al. to D.
IT, Bomar, lot and part Of
lot 6, Hillside addition. 600
Jatnes D. Farmer ct al. to Mrs.
It. NJ. Jackson, lots IA in
elusive, Whites subdivision,
block 6, Evans so. addition. 5000
E. N. Hudgins, ct al, to F.
R. Grower, lot on Church
street, Grapevine. .....-.
Martin Casey, ct al. to George
R. Prultt, lot 3, block 8,
Texas and Pacific addition. 600
Frank W. Ball to Annie Berg,
lot L, block %, Chambers
addition. $50. .......... !
Robert Rowe to Mary A. Greg
DRY, lot 6, block 8, Moody &
Evans subdivision ...-... 6OV
Zane Cstti to NJ. J. Loughrey
ct al. lot /, block l46, orig
inal town. .............. 6VV
A. V. LoughreY to NJ. Ward,
lot l. block 146, on Morgan -.
street.. .........-....--... CIV
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-10

Der ~. Ten hours day is their aver
age labor aud they are liable to be called
up at any time of tue night. They are
beginning to organize for the purpose Of
doing less work and for six francs day
instead Of five.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-10

a crowd of delegates riding up the
Street yesterday wanted to know how
many moro stories were to be ADDED 10
that splendid building being erected by
Mr.. Hurley, corner Seventh and Main
streets. A gentleman said it beat any
thing he had seen In the South.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-10
PLACE ANNoUNcEMENT

Information has been sent the Texas
Spring Palace management that the rail-
roads will again sell tickets for the Pal
ace, on the goth inst. at Mobile, Chat
tanooga, Montgomery, Louisville, Nash
vile, Cincinnati.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-10
Ternps ASroad.
Special to the Gazette.

Special to the Gazette.
NEW YORK, May 81. R. Cheek o.
Galveston is at the Sinclair, G. H. Husn''
of Galveston Is at the metropolitan
Max steifel of Galveston is at the uni9.
Square, s. W. SlaYden of Waco Is 81 y,
Hoffman, E. II. Hartwick Of Galves'oIi
is at the Metropolitan. Sister Ignstiu' u
San Antonio Is in the city.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-10

HOUSTON has again frightened the cords
that bind it to the hearts of Texas
editors. With such men as Cleveland,
Johnston and Adsir, and all the many
others, to do the binding, 1t could not be
otherwise.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-10

ACCORDING to a recent consular report
the parts of Europe cover the following
areas: Germany, 1896 200 acres;
Russia, 494 .22s 600 acres; Austria
Hungary, 1881 900 acres; Sweden
AZ 900, 900 acres; France, 1920, o0C
ncres; Spain, 300, 900 acres; Italy
1854, $50 acres; and England, 2,471 ,ooc
acres.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-10
Williamson Ccunty's Fair.
~ the Ga-ette

speclAI 70 inc dazeIge.
TAYLOR, TEX, May 9.-There was
four thousand people ct the fair to-day !.
The exhibits of stock and horses were
conceded by experts to be the best of the
state. The trotting race was won by C..
H. Booth in three straight heats. Time.
1905. The running and pacing was won
by parties from Bslton.
The steer roping was won by MessiI Of
Round Rock. Time, I:25.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-10

The carp's teeth are set back on !.
pharynx, so that it may be literally ~
to masticate its food in its throat. .rs
carp, too, Is about the only cud-chs W.
fish, the coRrsely swallowed food O..-.
forced up TO these throat teeth for w.
nIets maeticRtton.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-10

Rev. Manly S. Hard, pastor of the
Centenary Methodist Episcopal church,
Binghampton, n. Y, will deliver an
address st the Texas Spring Palace Sum
day evening during the sacred concert.
Mr.. Hard is an eminent divine and bril-
liant orator, and there should be large
concourse to listen to his remarks.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-10

THE Baptists are welcome, and the
editors will be welcome; and where an
editor is also Baptist, he VIII be doubly
welcome.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-10

Sweene Thornton s. Co., real estate
brokers ofl q Main street, have sola
during the pEt two days four lots on US
South Side. Nhe Jennings and CoIies'
Hill additio#. Vow is the time to piaca
your proper in t{air hands If you Wsn'
it sold.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-10

WHAT with the Baptlsts, the Palace
the Sunday-sohool convention and the
Prohibitionists, Fort Worth is and will
be busy,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-10

LABOR organization is rapidly spread
ing. Ever the Erave-diggers of Paris
feel obliged to have q union. They are
oricially employed by the city and num-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-10

I THE Palace opens to-day as per an
nouncement.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-10

This paper Is kept on fle and ADVERTISING
BATES may be ascertsined at the office OF the
AMERICAN NEWSPAPER PUBLISHERS AS
EOCIATION, Temple Court, New York, OF from
itS
EASTERN BUSINESS OFFICE
IS TTtbu=s Building, Ns'S KoTA
WESTERN BUSINESS OFFICE
tCS "2he RDoksyV," Chicago, III
WASHINGTON OFFICE,
ss<s Street; e. ". sPoFBoRD, oOTrespon-
dent
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-10
THE town is crowded.

THE Texas Spring Palace opens at p.
m. to-day.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-10

THIS is Fort Worth day at the Palace.
Let Fort Worth open the grand creation
in grand style.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-10
k@Au letters or eon,mun,oatons for THE

B6~ al letters or communications for THE
GAZETTE, whether on business or for
publication, should be addressed TO THE
GAZETTE, or DEMOCRAT PUBLISH
NC CO., Fort Worth, Ter. and NOT
10 Any INDIVIDUAL.
81 communications Intended for pttbltca-
zion must be accompanied BY the 'ortteT g
ZANE and Gddress-aot for pUbllcatton-6ut
rseH es5deace Of good faith.
Parties writing to THE GAZETTE on
business personal 10 themselves ''ia please
GRclose stamp for reply.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-10
THE OPENING

The Texas Spring Palace opens to-day
at 2 p. m. The opening address will be
delivered by Governor Adams of Colo
rafo
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-10

1t is earnestly desired that every mem
Der of the Chamber o. Commerce should
meet at the rooms in the Board of Trade
building at y 'clock promptly.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-10

business Change at winsbOro.
Special to the Gazette
wINsBoRo, TEX, May 9.-w. E.
Webb sold his entire stock Of groceries to
L. Forgotson to-day.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-10

Mrs. Dan Fitch, near Hope, May 1.
Mr.. Robert Hodges, near Georgetown, May 2.
Mr.. B. Livingston, Groesbeck, May 5.
Mr.. Frank Molder, Corsicana, May s..
Mr.. Hampton Couch, near Italy, May 1.
Mrs. Sarah Thompson, near Winsbor0, May 3.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-10
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION,

TO MAIL SUBSCRIBERS.
tFostase Prepaid bv the PslbIisheys.i
DAILY WEEKLY.
One year. .........Slo % One year; .-'''''.H 70
Eir months. 8 60 Six months..-- 20
Three months. 2 90 Three months. 81
SUNDAY GAZETTE, lyear, 81 90; 6monthH, d w;
gmonths, 80 cents.
INVARIABLY IN ADVANCE
DAILY-Dehvered in the city by carriers atSl
rer MONTH or % cents per week.
SS-Subscribers wishing their address changed
from one postoffice to anoth er must give the ola
address as well as the new, orthe change cannot
he made.
ALL POSTNASTFRS IN the STATE are author
Sffe 10 fake Subscriptions to THE GAZETTE.
LIBERAL COMMISSIONS ALLOWED WFEtS
fr.teTTns and sample copies.
REMITTANCES by draft. check, postonice
money order or registered letter cEn be sent At
our risk. All other character OF remittances Of
Bender's risk.
Silver can be sent in registered letter.
All checks, money orders, etc., must be made
YRyable TO THE GAZETTE.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-10
ALTAR AND TOMB.
The Gazette's Daily Compilation OF Texas
Marriages and Deaths

Marriages and Deaths
MARRIAGES.
MI, Shelly Harrington and Miss Leila Lay,
Hallettsville, May 3.
Mr.. R. E. Murrell and Miss Minnie NJ. Dew-
son, Weatherford. April 80.
Mr.. E. Lacey Williams and Miss Mary E. Nc
Cormlck, San Antonio May Z.
Mr.. j. H. Royder and Miss Lille Dollins,
Wellborn, April 30.
Hon. Henry A. Finch and Miss Fannie Shipe,
Mckinney, April 20.
Mr.. Frank Page and Miss Joe Duff, near WITCH
ita Falls, May 1.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-08-16

at once becomes disguised with the
state of things. One forms pleasant
social relations; he thinks society is
excellent. Another has the reverse expe-
rience; he pronounces society a fraud"
A man with the requisite capital, energy
and knowledge tries farming, and reaps
a rich harvest; he at once expresses his
approval of both soil and conditions. His
neighbor, with no capacity for this
branch of industry makes a failure; he
sees nothing but dry, sterile country,
with no riches whatever"
1t is this individual experience,
after all, which colors all our views in
life. The places where we have spent
happy times, and in which we have been
successful, have a bright spot in our
memory those where we have
encountered hard times and
failed are not looked back to
with satisfaction. Some men have fac
mites and are SO constituted that they
would succeed anywhere. Place them
on barren island and they will make
money. Others fail to make Roadway
in the midst of opportunities. The first
will speak well of his island; the last
will abuse and calumniate the place
where all but he could succeed. The
writer has seen sturdy, stalwart men
beg for meals in camps where an ounce
a day was paid for labor. The beggars
undoubtedly had no good words for
those diggings when they went else
where
Los Angeles herald., 1890-08-16

THE valley of San Jacinto will produce
this season nearly a million dollars
worth OF grain. This is but one locality
OF the many in Southern California
which will yield similarly rich returns.
The grape crop, it is true, will be less in
quantity than for many vintages past;
but the increased value of grapes will
compensate for the sparseness of yield.
In all the history OF Southern California
the producers of deciduous fruits and
vegetables have never reaped such a
harvest of wealth as during the past few
months. Dried fruits are bringing I'M
paralleled prices, and the eastern distrib-
uting points are taking all the fresh
fruits, potatoes and similar products
that can be furnished at top figures.
In five or six months the returns from
all these sales will be in the hands OF
the farmer and win begin to circulate.
That means condition of things better
than a boom; it means prosperity for
all workers. When the farmer is
happy every one else can smile, for ON his
success depends the well-being of all
trades and professions. More power to
his elbows.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-08-16
SATURDAY, AUGUST l6, 1890.
HOW THE THING WAS DONE.

The Los Angeles delegates to the Sac
Tamento convention carried out one of
the most audacious and remarkable
programmes ever attempted in politics.
The nomination of Markham was
accomplished by system OF trading
with the sixty-three votes of this county.
Everything was subordinated to that
one great object, the nomination of their
candidate. No candidate for minor
offices was permitted to interfere with
the plan. 1t was Markham first, last
and all the time. The other southern
counties were brought into line first on
general principles. Their votes would
naturally go to Markham; but yet there
were many delegations with big breaks
in them. When it came to the central
and northern counties compact and
deliverable sixty-three votes was stock
in trade that could be made to produce
a very formidable increment OF votes
when shrewdly handled. Morrow's man
ayers had large share Of votes, but
they were not transferable. Nothing
could be done with them in the way Of
trade, and when Morrow had reached
the limit of his strength and was still
short, that was the end OF his rope.
With Markham, however, it was differ
ent. Every candidate for subordinate
position on the ticket had more or less
friends who could. be used. When
the Los Angeles men found a
delegation which was very anxious
to secure a place on the ticket
for a favorite, they tempted it with the
sixty-three solid votes. In this way,
after Markham's normal strength was
reached, it was not much of trick to
trade for the forty or fifty votes he
lacked. Dan Burns, former default
ing secretary of state, assumed the man
agement of Markham's fight, and righ
we'll and shrewdly did he handle it. The
solid sixty-three placed everything in
his hands. All he had to do was to &C
to, say the Calaveras delegation who had
a candidate for lieutenant governor.
"Swing your delegation at the proper
time for Markham and We'll give your
man sixty-three votes" The bait was
too tempting not to be snapped at.
Humboldt had candidate for the SUI
preme bench. The same propo-
sition was made to the delegates
from that county, and they fell into line
at the proper time. 1t is easy to SEE
what could be effected with sixty-three
disposable votes against candidate
whose managers had none they could
control outside of Morrow. Well, the
result showed that the Los Angeles dele
CATION, handled with skill, was equal tc
several times it's number. 1t could
duplicate itself if necessary ON nearly
every office. But it did not need to dc
this. With Markham's normal strength
all Manager Burns had to dowas to make
his sixtythree produce from the enemy
the number of votes lacking to make q
majority of the convention, and he die
so. This is not very high or dignifieo
kind of politics; but as it was success
full, the one-lungers, as the northern
delegates called the citrus belters, have
risen wonderfully in the estimation o
the old-fashioned manipulators from thu
riparian districts.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-08-16

We see that some of our Republican
contemporaries are making much OF the
fact that the Sacramento Record Union
has come out in most laudatory en-
dorsement of Col. Markham since his
nomination. For our part, if we were a
Republican paper, we would not think
very highly of the opinion of a journal,
which on the 18th could publish, even
as an advertisement, a most sweeping
attack on the personal integrity of our
chief candidate, and two days after
wards hold him up as shining example
of all the virtues belonging to the most
pure and exalted of mankind. If the
Record Union believed Markham to be
an honest man on Thursday, how could
that paper reconcile with fair principles
the opening of its columns on Tuesday
to card denouncing him as scoundrel
and thief
Los Angeles herald., 1890-08-16

In the coming election races the Repub-
lican party, locally, has been heavily han
dicapped by public opinion. Besides its
weight for age, it has to carry penalties
for such little episodes as those in which
County Auditor Montana and his deputy
Lauterio figured; it is also saddled with
the responsibility, for Hon. j. M. Dam
ron, for Justice Lockwood, for Tax Col
lector Platt, for Deputy Edelman and for
SO many additional sins of commission
and omission, as to make it an undesir-
able entry. The people will not back it.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-08-16
TWO GARROTERS.
Joe Wallace and Lee Jock Held to
Answer

Yesterday afternoon Joe Wallace and
Lee Jock, a couple of ejected-looking
young men, appeared before Justice
Austin for preliminary examination
upon the charge of robbery, preferred
against them by an old man named
Monday night he was in saloon on the
corner of First and Alameda streets
drinking beer and playing cards with
the defendants and other men for
several hours. About three O'Clock in
the morning he started to walk home.
He had not gone more than a block
and half, however, before he heard
footsteps behind him, and on reaching
the corner OF First ond Carey streets he
lodged behind bill board and crouch
ing down, waited for his pursuers to
pass. When they came up he saw they
were two of the men he had seen in the
saloon, and as they separated he came
out of his hiding place. He had not
taken many steps, however, before Jock
slipped up behind him and throwing
his right arm round his neck, garotted
him by jerking his head back. Wallace
then stepped up and coolly went
through his pockets, relieving him of
his silver watch and chain, a $40 gold
piece, 80 IN silver and $3.50 in
small change. After he had made
several Intellectual attempts to recover
his lost equilibrium, a hack drove by
him and he at once hailed the driver
and chartered him to drive him home.
The driver, however, instead of TAX
ing him home put him down at the
police station, and he then reported the
robbery to officer Smith, who accompa-
MED him to his residence. The witness
was evidently not satisfied after having
told his story, but at once proceeded to
relate former experiences, and insisted
upon telling the court about the mystic
rious disappearance of piece OF tobacco
from which he had only taken one chew,
while he was playing cards in the sa-
loon.
Neither of the defendants had any,
thing to say in regard to the matter
whatever, but both maintained sullen
demeanor during the whole of the pro-
ceedings; and there being no further
testimony, except of a corroborative
nature, the court held both defendants
to answer to the charge of robbery in
the superior court, under bonds in the
sum of 81 800 each.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-08-16

If THE version we publish elsewhere
of the tar and feathering episode at
Azusa is true, then it was one of the
most indefensible and unprovoked out
RACES ever committed in civilized
community. There seems to be an
element of very fishy and bad-smelling
Republican politics in this disgraceful
affair, and the public will be apt to be
heard from if there is any attempt to
shield the guilty parties.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-08-16

THE Mckinley tariff bill raises the
duty on tin Ito cents per pound, on the
possibility that we shall, at some time
in the future, produce our own tin AT
present there is not pound of tin mined
in the United States, and to raise the
duty on an article we do not produce
and which is so universally used is q
plain proposition to. place in the hands
of monopolists the power to tax every
person in the country for this specific
article.