davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1890-06-04

Snfatba9eren. Sra @ien frioes:
Spprfpr iprin9er Soft ~bperanbre pper,
enbe paa @aberne, ps bpprior iprinser
De? De tisber pp Srpb, iom ON @ien
bar truet al Sunsersneb, p9 iom ON
SDen paa eugans MATTE foripne fig
meo grgb for Here Tiger. Gariaeen bers
til er fpl9enbe: 8asermeiter 8alaipib
bar / icr Gage ! bpert tuiinbe grpb iubs
bust en- 9utat. 3en, ipm er fslbis,
iaar bette Srgb % finber 3ufaten, naar
ban itj9rer bet. On Sa9cren 99ngs
Den pil finoe fin Resnin9 PED benue
Gbilen meo @ulbmpnter, bliper ct anbet
Spgrssmaul. Men bibtil bar 5urretz
nin9en saaet uomerfet, ibet man for
melis Haas ON bans Srsb.
Decorah-posten., 1890-06-04

ben hleu bet coell9t az Apnnoeren lelo.
antpritcterue / 8pen gnicl pilee mems
zig fjste llbret, %, oa be life sanee ian
eop iii bet, Iaa pilSe be bape Wlagen
til oct. N1eu beGcr life bet oiloe Mprs
6isbsoerne / S~traisbarg tiaooe, itlsnt
Epinbereu bar oilig BERTH % ia9be, at
bans Gpner % aunoitober tilberie BAN
ielu % life gpen S%traisburs. Meu
ben ~suerite Masiitrot bleu preo oper
bette Guar % beinleoe, at Spfinnererts
Zine itulSe ubftiffes. SIR bette itebe,
bab benue ON at faa rette libt paa it
llbr. Gette fiji ban COB til, p9 ban
pbeln9be bet. Gaa itoO llbret itiae |
$50 9tnr iiglse beunc @crctnin9, u9 bet
bleu iat iltan6 Of en- uBrmnger j 9aris
/ 1912.
Zen fore 8eiier anrl BEN 5emtc,
betjeuot fra 9utbers 6iitoric, fruiasbe
fig fine 9brOuer % trnt iig ION @unf
tilbose til aloiteret Ct. 9uit iSpanicn.
Ser iprorep ban Chen meb at p9re
ubrmoser, o9 ban bragte oct ogiaa be-
tpbeli9 bgiere / bette Sag eno Hpgen
iamtibis. San 9iOrbe Ct Sla9tbr, iom
life par itprre enb, at bet funbe bruges
til at bGnse | Eret, r9 BET bar ct iaa
IulcfOmment Stptfe MctGHit, at bet
enbnu life er blepet ppertrnIfet. Tette
llnpcr ppbeoares enbuu blanbt Sloia
gerne / alpiteret Ct. Suit Og bliper
e%ramineret af Surbreber al un9e, err
gjerrige %ubrnasere, inn pil naa Ssioen
al i'm 8unit. 9ette llbr er minbre emo
ire 5jerbebele al en- Connie lau9t eller
brit % Blot Ell batp CONNIE brebt; op9
beItaar bet At AZ foritjeaige Stpfter.
SIR be frantic Splbnter Gbelaobe oct
/ 1893, inbtos Bet berGmte 6eibelbcrs
u6r en- fremragenbe Elao8 / &uppeleu
/ 8pens Raab6us. 6pcr Zine, uaar
Slpttcn log, aabnebe Ell gnnmel Manb,
iOm nGIten 6apbe uaturlig StGrrelie, Ell
Ser og ipooierebe M ian lau9t, at man
ira @Gbeu tpbeli9 tunbe ic ham; Nerpon
tog ban al i'm Sat, butteoc % penOte
tiIba9e i9ien. Noar Fan littebe Ggrer
eiter iig, fatiebe IN Same meo Sin9cruc
% galeoc. Gpben 9jproe ibliHoe np8le
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batter, Der bapbe frantic % tpIte Uni
FORMER paa, Go9es paa ct Steo reoerz
for. @eb Mtibuat % pm Mibba9en
Ipilebes RatiOnaliongc, % cu9ang tper
"a elmer iauitrereoe3 Wenneifelipet
peo Sigurer, ipm fpreitiqeoe be ipp
Ilore. De aItrprpmiife Starter % 9ias
9rammer in9oes at pRre cnbpg mere
Iinbri9 ubfgrte eub De, iom fanbtes i
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bette llnber, iubtil be ia0, at be frantic
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9lpttens Bret altio table % fit Gry0l
al TDIterne. ga pbelaece De meo flor
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s bette g~larbunSrebe i~prorbeitebe en-
nbrmaser | 2onOon ct me9et iuopitlet
p9 tpitbart ubr, Tom ban itiGntsSe til
8eiieren / Sina.
&eiierinbe antbarina of Rltslnno lob
sipre ct llbr uf So, % bette lpb BUN
I9tte inb / tit Sspalabs. NQe Siulene
/ llbret bar siprt al So, % llbret GIT i
IA Gage, fsr Siulene frs iammen.
gnbpibere fan nGpnes ipm auripiite=
ter Straatlpften / ben tpife 8p Ores
ben, 9apirflpffen / 2onbon, ps ct llbr
sjort af buarbt grsb / Milano / Stalien.
Decorah-posten., 1890-06-04

get for, % mango Fcre; mca bet pGrite,
iOm ics noSsuiinpe bar siprt, bar at
Itple paa en- iaa neSris @lano ipm &c
tolls 9GresorS".
Spatulinp blep benrettet meo ucslc
al fine @ebFpIoigc; 90 bans Some %
be pprigs @~ebItyloise fl Iipspari9t
5Gnsiel.
Decorah-posten., 1890-06-04

alaH9ps r Bet gSsrits quntt petIia Retnino.
g0of DC 0raS'l's 9anSsIsmGnb, Der tOmmsr fra aou,i.
ea'' gar llaae' fig usS. Sysn sr bpssst paa en- Bob
JON 9eosr Is onitrins 1913 M. opsr Strsmmsu roo
Decorah-posten., 1890-06-04
Solpte Sapitcl.
WitHnsni llrcanas lIrIfonr.

enaiaea. 9lanswe, MarteSst. THuini Tuounbi "a
ynasamOl0' S4sii AbsS bin Calm % Ro5ammeSS
on Sa9io' Rsnitrinssr. - gfmorId iro Dionnms
J %lritopsn, - 5ippu.9ibs WpSlssb,S atS"
Aahh''alsrns S~ampunsu. e.irsn psS eiptuo,ons
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-10-31
Nut for Republicans to Crack Before
Voting for State senator.
E,oo4 W0uu9,rflis Sun

As a kindness to the Republicans of
the Second Senatorial District, we in
tend 20 notify them of the character of
the man for whom they are expected to
vote. as State Senator. The nominee
of the party is Rev. w w. Roberts,
of Cameron, minister Of the Disciples
church. IL seems to meet with the APP
proval Of the members of the church to
saw that ministers should not NEEDLE
with common politics, but this is moth
ing when compared with the trick
by which hc secured the nomination.
His first scheme was 10 publish card
withdrawing from the race for the nomln-
alton. after which he thinking his only
opponent Hon. Josiah ST. Clair, of Ben
wood. would be miSled by this card,
went % every delegate that he could
possibly approach and secured his
nromisc 10 vote for him in the Cameron
lie also sent out cards to
a number, while Mr.. ST. Clair was rest
ing easy at his home thinking he had
no opposition. When the day of the
convention came the delegates OF Wet
eel county came up ready 10
cast their IA votes for Roberts.
Marshall county was practically
''solid" for St. Clair. Now comes the
time for hard work. Mr.. StaggerS, OF
Fairmont. was the only delegate from
Marion county. and To secure his favor
meant twenty-five votes. However, Mr..
Stargers said that he would not sup
mort any man that would not pledge
himself to vote for stephen Il. ElkinS
for United States senator. well
known man of Cameron was sent to
Roberts TO ask how he stood in this
matter. lie (RobertSl said: Tell
Staggers I'm all right for Elkins." "
Now, StaggerS agreed 10 east eleven
votes for Roberts and IL for IT. Clair,
and if this would not nominate Roberts,
he would change his vote solid for
Roberts. But to avoid making this
change for policy only, Mr.. StaggerS
urged Mr.. Roberts TO try TO get enough
votes from Marshall county 10 make the
nomination. Roberts went 10 a number
of the delegates, including three from
Cameron, who were opposed TO him, ana
said: You ought to support me; I'm Tor
GoG. and YOU all being COT men, can
not afford 10 vote against me. These
delegates went to Mr. ST. Clair, who re-
fused 10 commit himself; so they
changed front and gave Roberts IL
votes from Marshall county, enough to
nominate him. Now, the people OF Mar
shall expect Roberts to vote for Goii,
and the Marion people expect him TO
vote for ElkiuS The question is, for
whom will he vote II elected? He can
vote for either without stamping upon
himself falseho0d. However, there
will bo no need of further falSehoods,
for the people Of the Second district Will
not elect man of such methods, eS-
pecially when they are ministers. Think
well. voters. and cast your votes FOR
honest Alex Dorsey. the farmers friend
and peoples choice FAIRNESS.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-10-31
MIR. uEARNE On CITY REFORM.

Mr.. w. II. IIEAENE, 90 q speech the
other evening, stated that the REGIS
TER had misrepreScnted him. The
REGIsrEE would have been glad To have
corrected any Misrepresentation Of Mr..
HEAENE'S words il might have made if
Mr.. HEAENE had but stated wherein he
was misrepresented, which he did not do.
The REGISTER criticised a statement
Mr.. HEARNE made in his speech at his
public reception, on the Island, on the
night OF October t.. As Mr.. HEAENE
claims to have been misrcpreSented' we
shall quote the report OF the language he
used from the columns of his own party
organ. the Wheeling Inteiiigenecr Of
October Is. IL said:
He discussed the national issues ably,
and i'm conclusion said that n elected ne
would advocate a law ESTABLISHING VilOc
Board for Wheeling, so that when an otIlCeI
became efficient he would not oS IlsiiliS $50
for political reasons. He wouiu ,lso i1'v'
an act creating a Board and making an Sp-
propriation FOR il 70 encourage Immigration
and the DEVELOPMENT of the state. bo1h
M those announcements of his policy were
loudly applauded
Did. or did not Mr.. HENENE on the
night of October Il last make this state
men, which we find i'm his own organ?
II he did. let us ask, is Mr.. llENENE
running for the Legislature, or for the
CITY Council Of Wheeling? Mr.. HENENE'
rs a member OF the Legislature, could
not accomplish the reforms he speaks OF
without taking the charter Qtthe City OF
Wheeling into the Legislature and
there having il rcvampcd. And that
no man. who has a stake In this city,
would consent to. Wheeling has a most
valuable charter. comforting rights and
nrf, ileres of home rule, which, it is well
known. mo- city in the state could get
from, the legislature to-day. The citi-
zens of Wheeling. who own property
and pay taxes. will never consent to
rs-committing this charter 10 the
tender mcrcieS OF the Legislature
The lis Mr.. HEAENE speaks Of can be
cured by the people OF Wheeling
themselves. who understand thom' In
their City Council better than the Leg
stature Of the State could possibly do
IT, and thar without endangerins other
,,lroble rights OF municipal government
which we have in our charter.
This argument Of Mr.. HEARNE might
7 he a good one if he We're running for
Councilman. but, as he is running Tor
member Of the Legislature and II De
means TO do what he says he will IL de-
Wolves upon every business man oil
Wheeling and everybody else who de-
sires home rule in Wheeling to vote
against Mr.. HEARNE.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-10-31
Fatal Political Fight.

SAN Francisco, October 90.-Law-
renee Roach, Republican, was shot and
instantly killed by James j. Allen, Dem
ocrat, last night on North Fourth street,
near Tehama. The killing was the re-
suit Of politics. Allen caused mum
Der of voters to be cited to appear be.
fore the election commissioners, and
when Roach met Allen last night he was
accused by Roach of being an informer
Allen says that Roach attacked him with
a knife, and he (Allen) then drew PTS
toll and fired two shots, one entering the
brain and the other the breast. The
only weapon found on Roach was small
pocket knife.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-10-31
nrBBARD On SILVER.

The Rcpub. leans said they would pass a
bin. and they did pass a oul 20 pAtvl..s,
sff,-sr in large quantities. This Increased
fhe price of silver, as well as that or Whe1l
and corn. measures of prosperity wv
Ifsibrrd 0i Neic NGrtnlsrN'e.
This is very rich Ga view of the rapid
Fam in the price of silver duriug the past
month.
Does Mr.. HUrBAED read the financial
reports iu the daily papers? Has he
read anything bearing on the silver
Question outside OF the Republican cam-
paign text book?
silver to-day is sl.03, while a month
,ro 81 WAS st.ei. This rapid iali has oc-
cnrred since the passage Of the silver BILL
lis likely to 60 still lower. The silver
dollar 4, now worth about eighty cents.
That is to say. Republican wisdom and
competency" as the Republican text
hook. Mr.. HUBBAED's authority puts
H. has effected nothing beyond intro
ducng into the market another com
modify for speculative gambling. In
the meantime. the smelling industry DO
Mexico. where 10 has been driven by the
same Republican wisdom and compe-
t.nrv is able TO send It's products free
into the United States.
This is on a par with Mr.. llrunAEn.
and the Republican campaign text
hooks assertion that increased tariff
taxes give as increased prosperity.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-10-31
DIED.

DARE-On Tuesday October 2sth, 1890, at
$50 o'clock p. m. AT Benwood. w. Va, WILLIAM
$. DARE, In the 7ltn year OF his age.
Funeral from his late residence at Benwood,
Friday, October Dist, at 9 o'clock p. IN. Friends
OF the family are invited. Interment at Rose
Hill cemetery. Bellaire, Ohio.
THOMPSON-At Chicago. H.. on Wednesday
evening, October 90 1890. al $50 o'clock, Mrs.
MARY Z. THOMSON, in the 18th year OF her age.
Funeral from the residence Of her son-in-'aw,
W. j. Johnston. No 7SS Market street Friday
afternoon at three o'clock. Interment at Pen
iusu'a cemetery. Friends are invited to attend.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-10-31
TRACK THEM DOWN.

The tariff question is not the only
question before the people Of this city
and state for decision next Tuesday.
Vastly important as that question IS
and directly as il bears upon the safety
Of our liberties it does not bear so di-
rectly, nor is it Of SO vast Importance as
the question whether, or not, the bal
lot box. the cornerstone of government
by the people is to be kept sacred in its
function Of recording the will Of the
people.
Two years ago the people of the
United states were robbed Of their
right Of suffrage, and, by reason Of
that robbery, to-day We have as Presi-
dent Of the United States a man who re-
ceiyed loo,i76 less votes than his oppon-
ent.
The same debauchery of the ballot
but increased a hundred fold, is going
on at this moment an over the land.
The authors Of this corruption and
debauchery have infinitely greater re-
sources Of their command now than they
had in ISIS, for they now control abso-
lutely every branch Of the federal gov
ernmeut. That they have east every
profession Of civil service reform TO the
four winds and now are using every
available piece Of the federal machinery
for partisan political purposes, We have
already had full proof. This is the
powerful weapon the corruptionists
have this year in addition to all the
money-and more-they had in lSSS.
The process of corruption is going on
in the nation; it is going on in this
state; il is going on in this city-in
every ward in Wheeling.
The REGISTER the other day called
upon Dcmocrats-upon an honest citi-
zens-to watch, and collect evidence
against, these corruptiouists. That our
advice is being taken and carried out to
the letter, we have in our possession the
evidence.
The vigorous course that these active
honest Democrats have taken and in
tend to pursue, let honest Democrats,
and honest citizens OF all parties, in
every ward in the city, adopt. 1t
is the only way to keep the ballot box
free and to put down the corruption,
which if not put down will surely I'M
dermiue the constitution and our lib
erty.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-10-31

The day after the election Of lSSs the
Democratic Committee Of the First Con-
gresslonal District demanded recount
ia certain counties. Men were in
stantly dispatched, one to Hancock
county. one to Marshall county, one to
Harrison county and one TO Tyler coun-
tn. and here is what each man found at
the very outset;
The man who went TO Hancock coun-
~ found a clerical error in the footing
dp of the returns Of n votes i'm favor Of
the Republican candidate. The tally
clerk who footed up the returns was a
Republican.
The man who went 20 Marshall coun-
~ found a clerical error in the footing
up Of the returns Of II votes in favor OF
the Republican candidate. The tally
clerk who footed up the returns was a
Republican.
The man who went to Harrison coun-
o. found a clerical error. In the footing
up OF the returns, Of II votes in favor
of the Republican candidate. The tally
clerk who footed mp the returns was "a
Republican.
The man who went TO Tyler county
found a clerical error, ia the footing mp
of the returns, of n votes ia favor OF
the Republican candidate. The tally
clerk who footed up the returns was a
Republican.
Did the Republican managers have a
dream Of policy ,he night before election
when an was still? and was the combi-
nation the taliSmanic 4-ll-tl?
Had it not been for the prompt action
OF the Democratic committee Speaker
REED would not have had to ignore the
law and the evidence and count quo
rum To- vote JONI O. PENprEroN out Of
his snnf
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-10-31
TO DEMOCRATS
rnrewarned Is rorear,ned.

]
Democrats are being appealed to daily
by some of the Republican candidates
for the Legislature and their hired
elacQuers to give them a complimentary
vote on the ground that it makes no
difference who is elected, and at the
same time urging their own people TO
vote the Republican ticket straight from
top to bottom. These people are guilty
Of the grossest deception.
The coming session of the State Leg
islature will be the most important held
for years. The new census requires 4
redistricting of the State for Congress
men and State Senators. The Republi-
can party of test oath and registration
infamy, whereby half the voters of the
State were DISTINGUISHED, are making a
desperate effort to capture the Legisla-
ture. If they get control of it
all Democrats and Independent
voters can rest assured that
Speaker REEDS significant words ut
tered at Pittsburg, to LET US Do OUR
OWN REGISTRATION, OUR OWN
COUNTING, OUR CERTIFICATION, "
will be enforced without delay, and that
the State will be so gerrymandered that
the Republican bosses will control and
elect L. 5. Senators and Congressman
for the next ten years.
1t is for these reasons that Republi-
can candidates for the Legislature want
your votes.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-10-31
A CAMPAIGN PRIMER.

What is this? This is Republican
campaign.
A campaign for what? For vindica-
ton.
What is going to be indicated? The
wisdom of the Republicans in making
into law the Mckinley bill.
Was that funny-looking thing that
went down the street little while ago,
arm in arm with a big fat thing, the
Mckinley bill? Yes, that was the bill
and the fat thing was Trust.
Are Trusts good things? Yes, for the
persons who are in them.
But it took up all the sidewalk and
stepped on several things you said were
industries: the Bill stepped on them,
too, only it had something in its pocket
that You said were infant industries and
some of them had long gray boards.
What kind Of infants are those? They
are the kind the Mckinley bill pro-
tectS. The others, the ones under foot,
are the kind that live in Democratic
States. They do not get protection.
They are not worth it.
Who is that uneaSy-lOoking man?
That is Mr.. Quay.
What makes him look so uneasy? He
has a big job on his hands.
Has he not had big jobs before? Oh,
yes: but this is the biggest one OF all.
What has he got to do? He has got
10 elect a man Governor of a big State.
But that does not seem so hard. Did
he not elect Il man President once?
Yes, but this is different kind of a job.
Is not the man Mr.. Quay wants to
elect Governor a very good man? Yes,
a very good man-tO himself. Once he
was in the Legislature of his State and
he sold his vote for lot of money. He
does not belong to himself, you must
know, but to Mr.. Quay aud big corpora
tiOnS.
viii Mr.. Quay elect him? The best
men in his State hope not"
Is Mr. Quay himself good man? No;
he is a thief.
l thought they always put thieves in
Jail? Generally they do, but Mr.. Quay
escaped.
Does he like to be called thief? lie
does not seem to mind 1t.
Why does he not say something when
people call him 4 thief? Because he
goes around dressed in something he
calls "dignifed silence" and pretends
not TO hear ii.
Has he no friends? Oh, yes; there is
a man named Wanamaker and another
called Dudley, and another whose name,
| think, is Harrison. They are all liv-
ing in Washington and they are
ali Mr.. Quay's friends. Mr.. Harrison
has lots Of Offices to give away, and
what his relatives do not want he di-
videS up with Mr.. Quay and some other
men.
What makes him give such good
things away? Because he cannot use all
of them himself and because he would
never have had any to give away if it
had not been for those men.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-10-31

..I want to go to the next Congress OF the
r-,lted states. 1 want TO sit alongside OF
the men that framed the Mckinley bill and
4 ,r,ut TO vote for THOMAS 3. REED As
the next Speaker ofthe House. tLo"u APP
piause.l- From nr. Hs5barf Sts,et a'''P'.'s
he nomination, csr.p0rlet 5yths A'i''.'3'','''
uVEBARD's Fling AT THE FARMERS
When L go talking about the t'riH III
thi. way my friends say "Don'tyou know
Mr.. Elaine said that the Mckinley oin
ai.,n.t omen "A market for a single bushel OF
wheat or a single barrel of pork NOW
INV friends. will you tell me how many
bushels of wheat are exported from Wheel
ing. or how many barrels of pork M.
yr.lBr,rs Speech Do nee Eigth Ward NsaHts'
Inn F-rtnQ Ccf.I
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-10-31
WHAT DO WHITE wORKINGMEN
TnINK OLE THIS

"But speaking of colonization.it wouldn't
hurt West Virginia to import ten thousand
good negroes. We are practically white
state. and it wouldn't hurt US to have
larger negro population. They are good
safe citizens. Negroes will work, and 1
know lots of white people who won't. The
Democratic party is afraid of the negroes
and the millionaires coming into the
State."-Sfsphsn B. EltiNs' Endorsement II
Orrv Coi0si-gti0a Sci.us
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-10-31

The Mckinley blu has passed. You are
more interested ia politics than yOu supposed,
for the bin rU raise the price Of many dIti-
cIss. II irill affect chamber sei' and pdrlor
suits. too. Already zee mud a dollar being
added here and 50 cents hcre. oar ddricc is,
ban noic. Advertisement in Bangor Wing
Congressman Boutelle'S Paper
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-10-31

The crccllcnce Of our garments has lCon for
them a reputation; tho perfection Of The hts
and reliability Of materials used here arc mat
tcrs Of importance to particular people; and
and they hare learned that our coStumer is
an expert IN all Of these. Then the goods Cere
all bought IN before the ncc tariff rent into
operation, aud that circumstance makes them
p per cent chedpr-Advertisement in Phil
adelphia Inquirer.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-10-31

Prominent speakers will be on hand
I'm the different districts 40 the time and
places named below:
N.,t-. O.,f,her % and go. no Democratic head
....rt.-. r,eenfr-fr,t aud Main streets.
Webster. October % ANA ST, at "e--o1'''.'o
fIrh Room TWputy-fourtl street.
Eitrlir. October - auu November % "- A'-
Nt rIiinoi. Barbour county. Friday October
3u ....,..,-.
HON E BOYD FAClENEE.s ArroiNtNhNi@'
t.ty..trrior. Thursday October SD
st ftrri-yillo. Friday. October sd.
lf Pen.h0ro. Friday. October 3D.
tr i..ryrr.burr saturday. November D.
r.y. ror> o.. rEvurrroN'- APPOINTMENT.
,.t...-.t.,. Hancock county. Monday Nov.
o. sr ra and bon tle evening zoo New Cumoef-
aui.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-10-31

They the Republicans have given YOU
free sugar. as 10 cannot bc probably made
here -Nr. Hubbard 200 Nor MwinNruif
Ask tine Sugar Trust DO "it cannot be-
proftably made here. and more profit
ably than ever since the passage of the
Mckinley BILL When that bill was re-
ported Sugar Trust certificates went up
90 such am extent that in a few
DAYS the Trust was twenty-five millions
of dollars better of than 10 was before.
The Mckinley bin does not give the
consumer free sugar. Nobody uses rdc
SUGAR ON his table. The Mckinley bill
gives the Sugar Trust free raw material
and keeps the protective" tax on the
finished product. Mr.. HUHnAEp knows
thc Mckinley bin does not give the
people free sugar. lie knows that it
simply gives the Sugar Trust increased
profits. Ifhc does nos know &c, be- has
u,t read the bin.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-10-31

You meation to-day thc case Of a recent
importation Of pearl buttons upon lchiel'
hcold duty icdS S29f. 90 and lchich the ncu
rates made N,6lS.5f, an increase Of
81. prs