davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-11
by request OF the owner we will sell by suc-
tion, on the premises, on
THURSDAY, January l6. 1890,


at o'clock r. NJ, the atoye BR0AD-STREEr
PROPERLY, with con- SITS OF the wel[knoNn
exceedingly attractive and valuable business
property adjoining tho k,cr mcnt Thea re. on
The south side Of Broad street between seventh
and Eighth streets. fre ming 2is feet on Broad
street and extending DseS between parallel
lines 49, fest 10 Theatre sley. being most adj
mirahly- arranged, suaciOus substantial, auf
mojo nly-cOdstructed houee OF four stories
above and excellent cellar, con 'ainiug, besides
the extra large and handsom- saloon, about
twenty so rooms, not includ Hg the large and
excellent pantry, kitchen, closets, C. with not
and cod water. and M the no era convcDiences
throughout. high ceilings. vol lighted. well
ventilated. and In perfect or ter, with ample
space for such addition and enlargement "a may
DO desired.
The well-snown popularity Of this house, tho
very large patronage which II now enjoy, an
which II Will always command. because OF lls
peculiarly al santageous location. ADJOINING our
most popular pleasure resorts and most ,entral-
ly 10 atei. on tho most pr minent business
street. render II one OF the mos Attractive pro-
perties. whether for business or investment, any
where 20 be found.
And IN
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-11

Al an anodyne Salvation Oil has 90 equal.
u literally snnihiates psin. Prize = c6ntA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-11

DICHMOND BAZAAR, TxC
4 Nos. l43s ANB ffi0 FRANKLIN STREET. <s---A
OUR SALE TODAY
will commence nj 10 O'clock, when we VIII oner n
number Of excellent HORSES. MULES, bCo-
GIEs, PIAETONS, and WAGONS.
AT O'CLOCK
300 bales Hay, in prime condition;
good secondhand TOP-BUGGlFS;
/ good second-hhni OPP N-BUGGY;
/ LIGHT FAMILY CARRIAGE and HARNESS.;
LIGHT TOP-WAGON. for grOcer,a use.
THOROUGHBRED JERSEY cow, with CALF
by her -ide--s gentle family ar maj.
Attention - ass ed 20 tho sale Of Major I. W..
Doswen's THOROUGHBRED GELDlNG. years
old, by "yirgil !" out OF "Althea" by "Mona-
chist, at II O'Clock.
See advertisement elsewhere.
jaII f b. COOK. Salesman.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-11
PHILADELPHIA. RIG IL xfkTr
HoND AID NORFOLK
.IkAA5dif toAPASE

APPOINTED ssilas days Every TUESDAY
and fKiDAY a, IAN al every SINDAl 81
B A. n.
y. ,eiysd I'LL ii.30 A. H.. foe sundays, aioan1r
On 5P. X. saturday. freight recesssi daily 80
lP. NJ.
Fare, -
sor furtnor information Apply 70
j. W. McCARRiCk.
General Southern Agent Once ,socseii>
W. h. CLYDE s. Co,
%, General AxenLs ynl.sasigel%
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-11
DAMAGE TO GRAIN.
uorsss Killed by Pnlverised Glass--Deaths
By observation-disclosures Enterprise.
Especial telegram 70 the Dispatch-j

Ramon, N. G., January lo.--Seven
veeks eco the large wooden-plate factory
"a the &. H. Gray Manufacturing Company
- Newberne was utterly wrecked by q
Wind-stOrm. Much Of the machinery was
bedly damaged. Captain Gray has no!
hcen idIe since the disaster, but with hard
work ~ IN this short time rebuilt the fac
a. ~ night ~ The Ere ct Pactclus Dick
M esons t 1sa s.s,; r'; e sr rs.s z
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-11
By George W. Mayo, Auctioneer.
Ono. U. Laughton. Jr., Salesmsn)
No. 81 Ninth street.
UyRUSTEE'S SAFE OF ALL OF TIL

TRUSTEE'S SALE OF ALL OF THE
Il MILLS. STEAM-ENGlNE. MACHINERY,
sHAFTING, HANGINGs, PULLEfS, Betting,
AND ALL APPURTENANCkS OF rue BCSl-
NESS. TOGETHER WITH A LARGE STOCK Oh
coEFEE SPICES RF FLAvGs5EG 70 SAM TIE
ViRGiNIA sTEAa COFFEE AND SPICE
MILLS COMPANY Al AUCTIoN.-By yir-
tue Of deed OF trust from W. X. d. Gas
coyne TO the undersigned, as trustee, Of re-
cord in the Clerks Office of the Chaucery Court
OF tho city OF Richmond. ! shall sell ~ pubnc
auction at tho dates and places named in the
following order
on MONDAY TIRE 18Th INSTANT,
at 1920 A. ~. at the suction-house OF George W.
Mayo, No a ninth street. all OF the stock Of
CUFFEEs OF ali grades, GINGEr, CLOVES,
CELERY-SEED, FLAX-sEED, MACE. ON
NAMoN, MUSTARD. 81. JOHNS BREAD,
PEPPERS, ALL-sPICE. VANILLA BEANS,
FLAvOKINGs. &C. Many OF these goods arc
In grain and ground. GLASS shOW-bOI-
TIES. OFFICE FURNITURE, sc.
TERMS: CGsu.
On TUESDAY TIE i4TH INSTANT,
at 1850 A. NJ, at tho mills, in alloy between
Twelfth and Thirteenth streets and between
Main and Cary streets. In rear Of X. Adam's
bakery, the following MACHINERY, FIN
Several PLATFORM and other sCALE', ,
COFFEE-GRINDER, COFFEE-TRAls, 30
GARDUs MILL, large BURR MILL. MONT
GOMERY IMPROVED FAN, G8lsT-MllL
and HOPPER. FEED CUTTER, 3 COFFkE-
BINS. l CUFFEE-HOrPER. CRACKER
CkU~HER. , HOMINY MILLS, PEPPER
MILL, FANS. GRIT-SEP lot Of
BRANDS. SELVES;
/ lG-nORsE POWER sTEAM-ENGINR, with at
tachmonts: - 100
A large lot OF SHAFTING, COUNTER SHAFT
ING, PULLEYS, HANGINGS, BELTlNGs,
ami other machinery.
LATHE, with necessary tools:
PEACH MILL and BOLTER, said to DO OF great
value:
with many other articles pertaining to this bust
ness
An unusual opportunity is offered any one
wishing TO conduct tn same busine-s. and IL hot
soli as O whole Il will DO sold in detail.
TERMS: At sale. FRANK NJ. W0ON,
Trustee.
GEORGE W. 70. Auctioneer. lay
ID q. -.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-11

THOROUGHBRED GELDING On
FOR sALE-Will be- sold az the NI/A
Richmond Bazaar on
SATURDAY. JANUARY II, 1890,
nj II o'clock, THOROUGHBRED GELDING,
four years old this coming spring, by the DIS
tlnguished Virgil dam Althes by MonarchisI
lie has Just been turned out OF training with y
vleg OF being sent North, causing him ~ look
tbin but warranted SOUND in every respect
"a eAs T. b. BOSWELL.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-11
. CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAJ.
~ WAY cOMPAST

NHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAJ.
~ WAY cOMPAST
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT JAvUARYR,l ~.
LsAys RICHMOND.
e.l0 AN. Local except sunday for Ciif1,
Forge.
Sis A. u. "Limitedp daily for On Poiai sai
Norfolk. Pullman car {. On loIrt
740 A. ". Local daiiy from x. d 4. dep, 90
NowpCrt NewA
ii:so A. N. Express daily Tor Cineinnah. "a. 81.
Csf OId Point 10 GA loitessil... fni
Pullman sleeper Chario,,ssy'.e %
Cincinnati
sNor N. ssprs. daily for Oh Polo. ,ai
Norfolk. PWor Car g. Oif fo.r.
Gas ?. n Accommodated. excsp: sunisy Oh.
G. rlorsgiue.
@isP. NJ The r. F. y. fimn,i d,sr
Pullman Sleeping-Car o. r1fl
soud Yes,bnlc tram with Dlnng-Car
aud PuAmNus, Chari)sisssIIs ID
clnciauaa, aod fui.asns b Lr-.s
Vile.
rRliSs sRPivg lrRgcHvovn
7:i5 A. NJ. and go 2. n. daily from C'gcla1,a
800 4. n. daily, except sunday. from Oc,l.as-
lilo A. n. ana 7.0o p ". csny frop Sorfo,l.
6;i5 z. ~ doiiy except sunday from eaton
gorge.
JAMES RIVER DIVISION
~. s 4. 4. k,
LEAVE RICHMOND
900 A VI. daily for LYnchDlrs. Lexingioa. Al
Clifton Forge.
ais P. NJ. sco,isyillo accom- noisi0n, er.ss,
sunday.
1000 y. Nj. daily for LYnchbury Hni CNfaa
Forge.
TRAINS ARslff RICHMOND
f:i5P. NJ. Daily iron ,Iifiaa Forge
40 A. ". DAILY fron Clifton FOfse.
200 A. NJ. Except SUNDAY from -clt'svn.
station; hgath and CSnai s.rert..
H. ". FULLER
General PASSENGER AZ d.
ITUAgkBlN. General Manager .rg
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-11
yTIRGIyIA STEAMBOAT 49,.

VIRGINIA STEAMBOAT uscssss,I
v COMPANY for NORFOLK, l-s1S-
PORTSMOUTH, NEWPORT NEWS, 1LANs'
MONT, and JAMEs-kivRW LANDINGS dirrs~
by elegant saloon steamer ARIEL, ieasinr ava.
mond EyekY MONDAY, WEDNESDAY, s.t
FRIDAY al A. n. strees-eafs 30 diteesy T"
steamSrx' wharf
Coanecuca< q, Norfolk closely stta al hees
for porthern cifses szmo afterneod, James isss
by Ia vtlgh Great toufis. lioe. Cpeapesi rvG.e.
rhsouSh ticke,s on ssesmer sad ss esfocs
AsSpcy. looJ Nsln street Baggage ceeeAe1
throurh. state rooms eDgsged tor lay o. nlsn-
rr,,ras recelvaa daily for NORFOLK. fOhte-
N0ilTG OLD POINT, AIExANDalA. Allan
nc ASn DANylLLE STATIONS, aud wAsh-
IN0TON. ID. O.. all peiots Ia kssterf Norm
Cnrolina kassern Virginia. aud all regular ls@d-
inxs on the James aud NeppsnnanoeA rs.En %
ioWess rates and through biiiS tssuesi.
LlcikN D. TAfVM. Vice l'rs>,dsnL
No III xaln ptreet ami hocksits
nyM XlIs.asDs xrslsnl 90 tesssaSSe ~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-11
THE CONSTABLE IN THE soUP.
LA GRIPPE
Nothing More Than "Oid = Fashioned
Break-Bone Fever AFTER Gold and
Other Property
Especial telegram to the Dispatch.l

InVV-fHI tVIOsIu'11 70 FI'0 H7''F'@'N''1
FREDERIcKsBUEG, Va. January 10.-Mr
T.. A. Scion. one of the most widely known
and popular of the towns citizens, lies dan.
gerously i'll with the prevailing malady al
the home of the Hon. Chancellor Bailey
fifteen miles from town. Advces received
this evening say he is something better
and our people, young and old, hope fol
his speedy recovery. Mrs. Lang. mother
of W. L. Lang. one of our leading mer;
chants, who has been quite i'll for several
days. is reported better tonight. Two OF
her daughters are also quite sick. While
the epidemic is spreading there have as yet
DIR. Doggett, one of our leading physicians
to-day pronounced the disease " old-fash.
toned break-bone fever" with catarrhal
combinations.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-11
TRAINS SoRTHWARD.
DAiiy.
sToppTSG-pfAORs

sTOPPING-PLACES.
Nos. Il, 10, q, 81 ~, aud 66 mako no stops NoA
% and IS stop u signal AZ Manchester. DreHry =
Buff CenirsliG, and Chester. Nos. 81. "A - an
81 will atop at all stations Tor Passengers.
PuLLMAN-CAR SERVICE
On Trains Nos. II and q sloeping-cafs bst"tei
New YORK and Tampa. Fla (giI JHc<s3oYi.ie,
90 Trains nos Il AMI Z sleeping-csfs Dei"rri
Washington and Charleston. On Tran ~. z B.
sIrep,ng-cars between HAs0ingt0l snd ia Af..-
willie. On Trains Nos. IS. o.. ana IS sloe.iA
car between in ksouyille aud New OK.
TIE ONLY ALl-KAIL LINE 10 Noh5Ol ~
Richmond h.. 80 AN. sorfols......s,so P "
Richmond '..3SP NJ. Norfolk. b.lI J. 81.
Norfolk ..'s.20A. VI. Richmond. .ii.lg 4 y.
Norfolk ......'5:J0 r. NJ. Richmond. ~ y ~
The traius leaving klcnmond GtH 40 A. "
Norfolk a; 5P. NJ. are soiid traius between ?,
two points, and pa5senger5 - through "iil
change Of cars. Close connections aro also n SO
at Petersburg b. the 2:5c T.. " train from f.e4'
rnond aud tho SO A. VI. train from Norfolk.
Trains leaving Richmond a. 90 A. a. o.
1O:30 r. N. and arriving az Richmond ~ ~. 20
81 and 800 T.. NJ mayo connection 81 fe.r' p
bur, 10 ana from Farmyille, Lgnchburg, aA
softh western polnis.
K N. sULLY. Supervisor ion-
EFT ID. MYgRs, General sup'rintoa ioI-
4. Al. EHEHsOs. General Passenger Agcn-
SOL Haas. Irafnc NAna<ef nI-t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-11
LOOKING FOR GOLD.

There have been several parties here in
the last few days who are said to be quietly
looking after the gold-bearing properties
of this section. There is plenty of the au-
riferous metal herea bouts and in bygone
days the finding of it was quite an industry
that paid handsomely. We hope the pres
ent enquiries may lead to something sub
stantial III the way of developing this min
eral belt.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-11

WANTED, MY CUSTOMERS TO
w know that have a limited amountof my
celebrated HUMBUG tobacco ready for the mar
ket W.T.. HANCOCK,
faSJv Manufactured
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-11

G1O REwARD.-LOST, ACA
70 LADY's SMALL GOLD WATCH, Ea
shell-shsped. Tbs Under viii receive the ssss.n
ATE.n sis east Broad street 10 i0st-
r OST. ON BROAD STREET tx
IL near seventh, week ago, q large
black NEWFOUNDLAND Dog, with While
sirset or for information leading TO his re-
coysry. ja9h
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-11
JNOUIRING FOR FARMS.

There is also quite an inquiry being
made by Michiganders from away up on
the borders of Canada for small farms
hereabouts. There have some thirty-fve or
forty settled round and about here, and
their glowing reports of our climate have
made "a great many of the SNOW and ice
bound citizens of that State wish for a
change of location. cordial welcome is
extended to all such.
Messrs b. G. Wherry and D. n. Walker,
insurance adjusters, of Richmond, have
been here since yesterday looking into the
losses sustained by the companies they
represent in the late fires here. The gen.
tlemen returned home tonight.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-11
ALITILE WAIF FOUND.
TO THE FINISH.

Two negroes, Dave Sheriff. and Ed.
Lewis, had a fight to the finish near Beth
lehem church. in Iredell county, last night;
They fought with knives or razors, ana
both were badly cut up. Lewis got a cash
down his back foot long. Both were cut
in number of places, but neither fatally.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-11

WANTED, OCCUPANTS FOR A
w SECOND FLOOR. Apply at els east
Franklin IA 9-it'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-11

TADY AGENTS COMING MONEY.
IL Wonderful new RUBBER uNDERGAR-
MGNT; sells Itself. Proof free. Address
LITTLE & CO.,
ia 9-it' 2l6 Clark street, Chicago, III.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1890-07-25

and other farm products, and Mr.. Nc.
i,inley in the goodness If his heart,
a,d To these duties in his bill, so that
here eau be no possibility Of foreign
grain coming In and lessening the price
of the home grown article. Blaine
complains that Cuba has put duty Of
$500 per barrel On American -four aud
pork. Bat wilv should that concern
be An. ricau farmer? H 10 interested
only in putting tariff on such thing Is
come into this country, and hasn't Mr..
Mckinley did this? We are to build
ourselves up within ourselves. We
are going to lift ourselves up by our
boot straps. Let ali the nations Of the
globe put tariff against our products
fer hayn we our 'home market to
eat up our grain and pork, and isn't
that protected by tariffs? How foolish
those Spaniards are to put = tariff on
our farm products, when the demands
of the home market compel US to
pat tariff on these very things to keep
them from coming in.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1890-07-25

Many a man is rich without money.
Thousands of men with nothing in
their pockets, and thousands without
even pocket, are rich. A man born
with good sound constitution, good
stomach, good heart and good limbs
and pretty good hesdpiece, is rich.
Good bones are better than gold; tough
muscles than silver; and nerves that
fash fire that carry energy to every
function are better than houses and
lands. 1t is better than landed estate
to have the right kiud OF a father and
mother. Good breeds and bad breeds
really exist among men as we'll as
among herds and horses Education
may do much to check evil tendencies,
or to develop good ones; but it is a
great thing to inherit the right proper
ton of faculties to start with. The
man who has good disposition is rich,
who is naturally kind. patient. cheer
full, hopeful, and who has a flavor Vi
wit and fun in his composition. The
hardest thing to get on with IN this
life Is a mans own self. A cross,
selfish fellow, Responding, complain
ing fellow, timid and care ,bardened
man-these are all deformed insi1e.
They do not limp but their thoughts
sometimes do.-Canadian Queen.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1890-07-25

The proper way to get a cinder out
Of the eye, Is to draw the upper lid
down over the lower, using the lashes
Of the lower as broom, that it may
sweep the surface of the former and
thus get rid of the intruder. CIR, draw
ing the lid away from the globe, pass
a clean camels hair brush-or fold Of
a soft silk handkelchier-several times
between them. This procedure will,
in nearly all cases suffice; when it does
not the services of physician are nee
essary. 1t is remarkable fact that a
very minute body will give rise to in
tense pain, and even after it has been
extracted, the sensation remains for an
hour or two. After the intruder is out
gently battle the lids every fifteen min
utes in iceO-water, till the feeling sub
Subsidiaries Home Journal.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1890-07-25

The democrats of Ford county have a
grand opportunity to win signal VIC.
tory this fall. The republican party is
divided against itself, and there are
prospects, amounting to almost GER
tainty, that the knife will be vigorous.
~ piled. This internecine war is not
confined SO much to divergence Of
views, regarding which the stand
the party should take on certain prin-
clples, as to the personal auimosities Of
the several aspirants for Office. Old
sores that have never healed, are being
opened afresh. and the war goes mer.
rily on. In the meantime, the demo.
Gratis have no tender places on which
to apply the lutricating oil. The can.
didates for places are engaged in a
friendly, fair and earnest race for the
nominations, and no bitterness will re
suit from the convention August 9th.
The party will start in the race united,
harmonious, and with assurances OF
victory.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1890-07-25

the case may be. These transacti' as
are carried en- apart from The crdin> y
work, and are not exposed for ssle I
the general public; but the places wh =E.,
they are for sale are known t. tht IA:
chasers Of such vile frauds. One Of
the worst features of the case, is the
impossibility Of knowing really how
many of these counterfeits are afoat
in the community. The fear Of de
lection has prevented this transaction
from being done to any great extent;
but it has been done, and as they are
issued without the name Of the pub
Usher or his address, it is almost impos-
sible to trace them to their source
Ladies Home Journal.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1890-07-25

Women should always know the
standing of the photographer, to whom
they entrust the negatives Of their por-
traits. They should consider we'll his
character and manner of doing business
before allowing him to make a picture
Of them. The negative once in his
possession IF he is so disposcd] he has
the means Of causing them great NOR
ti6cation by using it for base purposes.
The head of some prominent woman is
cut from her picture and pasted on the
figure of some notorious woman, in un-
desirable costume or position. This
cln be done SO neatly as to defy detect
ion. A few touches of India ink will
conceal the places Of joining, and it re-
quires magnifyipg glass to discover
them. The picture is then copied, and
persons as unprincipled as the operator
are ready to buy and show them as the
picture Of Mrs. or Miss IS
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1890-07-25

A few years ago the people talked
Of cottage at Newport" but now it
sounds like the pride that apes humili-
ty, to hear one of the great mansions
described that way. Life goes on as
if made smooth for him who would en-
10y. and really, that indeed is the
case. The very rich families-rhe As
tors. the Belmonts, the Vanderdilts.
the Goelets, and the Havemeyers do
not be state to lavish immense sums
on their Newport houses, and to be en-
tertained there is much more of com
pliment, than 1t Is to receive card to
the most elaborate affair in the city.
The finest china and glass is upon the
table, aud chefs, whose salaries 60 be
yond the desirable ten thousand, cater
to the tastes that are, possibly sati,ted
with the good things of life, \ iir
ner-party is quite As formal as and CAV
en- in the city, the hour .usualiy half
past eight, and the guests seldom rise
from the table until eleven or half past
Then comes a dance-e either at the Cas-
inc or some private house. The fancy
is to have a ''dinner dane" that is
several hostesess who are friends, in
vite q certain number to dine, and after
dinner all meet at the house with the
best ball room, few out siders, usual
ly men, are asked, and after dancing
all night, the beauties start home as the
sun is coming up, making the least
line Of age or dissipation show upon
their faces Garden parties are in vo-
que; tennis, croquet, archery, and that
old-new English game, golf, being play
ed BY the younger set, while the ma
irons are grouped about, beautifully
dressed, discussing thu pretty nothins>
that form society talk. Footmen or
primly dressed maids, carry trays upon
which arc cool cup of tea, thin waters
fancy cake, ices and occasionally, some
delicious fruit. When all the world
goes out for its afternoon drive, the
list is looked over, the garden parties
counted, and my lady considers at
which one she will stop for little
while, not only for change aud 20
show her own gown, but to see Whist
other women are wearing, and hear
what they arc doing.-Ladics Hon
Journal.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1890-07-25
Vacation in New Mexico.

The approach of warm weather makes
you think about summer vacation.
Where shall l go! That is the query.
You cannot select for the summer out
ing prettier spot than Las Vegas Hot
Springs, New Mexico. where the magnifi-
cent Montezuma hotel is located.
Las Vegas Hot Springs is just high
enough above sea level; the right distance
vest and south; situated in region of
pure air and sunshine.
A round trip excursion ticket to this
delightful mid continent resort can be
bought via Santa Fe Route any day in
the year. Ninety days limit, with stop
over privileges. For small additional
sum ticket NAV be purchased permit
ting side ride to Pueblo, Colorado Springs
and Denver.
Inquire of local agent for pamphlet de-
scriptive of the Springs, or address G. T.
Nicholson, G. p. & T. A, A. T. & S. f.
r. r.. Topeka, Kans., and Jno. ]. Byrne,
A. G. P. s. T. A., CHICAGO. Ill. If
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1890-07-25

james G. Blaine afirms tina. the
Mckinley bill does not open mark.
for a single more sack of -four or Ca,
rel of pork. We fail t" see any cou-
sisteacy in Blaine otjccuos to the
bill on this account. Is tbs na- been
the policy Of protection from che be
ginning-to close our .ioors aud keep
our things at home. Besides this wha;
do We need with foreign market for a
''single sack OF -four or barrel OF pork
when We have that wonderful home
market that is held up to the gaze OF
the agriculsurist, by shreiking cam
paign orators? The Mckinley bill is d
prote ction measure. 4" one ran douh,
it. 1t increases the duties on all man,
ufactured goods. and according to pro-
lection logic, seould increase the home
market in a corresponding degree.
What then do we want with a market
for -four and pork? Mr.. Blaine must
be mad. Is it possible that grain Of
wheat or a slice ofpork has been es-
Gaping this country despite the :'home
MARKET" And too, this admission
comes right in the face Of the fact that
Mr.. Mckinley has increased the duties
on agricultural products shipped into
this country. Now the farmer has sup
posed all along that the ''home mark
ct" was so big that even his prolific
fields could not supply the demand for
his products. But his good friends at
Washington did not propose to have
prices hammered down by outside pro-
ducts which would necessarily come in
to supply the deficiency in this ':home
market. They put tariff on grain