davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-03-09
PATRICK FAHEY,

No. 1899 West Fourth street,
CARPENTER. CONTRACTOR AND
BUILDER.
Estimates furnished for work of nIi
kind. Satisfaction guaranteed bosh in
priee and dworkmlnsbip.. -
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-03-09

BERLIN, March O. Seven Turkish
students have arrived in Berlin to study
agriculture at the expense of the sultan.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-03-09
BOYS PROVIDED FOR

as we'll as Men in the Clothing
at one-ffth off. lisa great
deal to save. How well it is
appreciated the busy times we
are having in the dull time of
the year show. The 20 Per
Cent. Discount applies to nearly
a thousand Lightweight Over
coats; all the unsold lots of last
Springs Suits; thousands Of
Trousers -20off.
Our full lines of Elegant
Diagonal, Black Broadcloth
and Worsted Suits, 20 off.
Cloths to make to order, 20 off.
Whether for to-day or the
future wants, there's 20 off our
guaranteed good quality Cloth
ing.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-03-09

NUGGETS OF NEWS.

Rain; slightly warmer' easterly winds.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-12-20
ClIILDREN'S BALL.

Children's Christmas Ball will be
given at Freeman Hall, Eiko, Neva.
da, Christmas Eve, Dec. 2i, 1881.
Good music will he furnished.
Reception CommIttee:--Mrs. Good
ing nod Miss Ruth Russell. .
Floor Managcrs:--Mrs. Craiphead
Miss Ida Russell and Miss G. j..
MurIctt.
Floor Dircctor:--Miss Addie Hun
tor.
Special features Of the program
will 10 n skirt dance by fourteen
children, and a fan drill in which six
teen children will take pnrt.
All arc cordially invited to ptIend.
Dancing will begin promptly ut G:30
=. NJ. =
Refreshments will 10 served Mt the
Depot Hotel Mt 9::}9 l.. ~.
Spectators will pay an admission
leo nf ten cents.
g No one over fifteen ycars uf ago
will DO allowed on the floor until re-
fr6shmontJh aco been served.
Committee OF Arrnngemcnts:-Mrs
Craighead. Mrs. Guodlng, Miss Addic
Hunter, Mia Ida Russell and Miss
g. T.. Marriott.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-12-20
BUSINESS LOCALS.

Holiday Presents at /. Ostreicher's
Headquarters for Presents ut 1
Ostrcichers.
Christmas Presents ut the Gem
Jewelry Store.
New arrival Of Holiday Presents
nlmos. daily, at ]. O~streicher's.
Banjo. violin and guitar strings, u
line assortment. at Muller's-
Any one having grain fed hogs can
sell tho Same to I'D. Urea, & Go.
Ostreicher has just received y nice
lot Of fresh corn.Ied poultry from Mis-
souri,.
All work in modern dentistry neat
ly executed by DIR. e. +. Moore, Elko
Nevada.
4 line stock Of fresh French can
dies and stationery just received at
Remnants.
For first class dental work at prizes
within tho reach OF all call on DIR. G.
+. Moore. Eiko, Nevada.
The Nevada Market haa the finest
meats in town. Go there il you want
the lest.
n largo stock OF Christmas goods
iuat received At Rosenstock's. Gail
and SEQ thcm
Rubber Roots and Shoes, and all
kinds Of Foot wear, for sale ut
r.. OSEI.Ls'. =
Hearisn TO the words OF wisdom
rn II. IA TOO late and have your watch,
clock nld jeweIry repaired by Sam
Neuschwander, ut Nyo's old stand.
just received ut Sam Neusch-
wnndcr's, n large stock of diamonds
gold watches, chains, Iockc,s, ctc. 4
y dance will be given 10y tho mem
bcrs of iiunboldL Lodge SO. %, y. o.,
U. W., 1T their Hal, on Now Yours
eve. y
Protect your weak eyes from tho
injurious effect OF sun and SNOW glare
10y getting n pair OF dark glasses at
MuIler's.
The Repairing department OF Os-
steich.r's jewclry store 10 in charge Of
IA first class Matchmaker who received
II silver medal in 1873 and is consid-
cred ono Gf the finest watchmakers on
the Coasi. y
Orphan Tom and George Grant
have opened the Elephant Static,
formerly run by p. L. Wore. Tom is
II veteran hosller, Will guarantee S.. ia
faction, and feed horses ut reduced
rites. N
Sam Neuschwander, at Nyc's old
stand, hms just received n fine rev
stock OF jeweiry, watches, toilet GELS
etc, which he offers To the pul 10 mt
living prices. Call and examine his
stock and prices. before purchasing
goods in his limo.
y iino display Of silver ware, fancy
dishes, lamps, knives, forks. spoons
etc, Mt the EFT. NJ. Co.'S. Call and
inspect theSo goods, which are tho
finest In their line ever brought To
Eiko.
Fresh Candies Just Re-
ccived at Remnants. An
assortment of the Finest
Irish Einen Writing Paper,
and Envelopes. Christmas
Goods III Plush. Toilet Sets,
Albums, Etc.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-12-20
THE NEW SENATE

The Senate OF tho Fifty. Second
Congress is composed OF foTty-sevcn
Republicans, thirty-nino Democrats
aud two A]ilinncc men.
y Republican, Mr.. FELTON,, has sue
caedod Mr. Hearst in California. A
Democrat, Gen. Palmer, has succeed
oil Mr.. Farwoil in Illinois. Mr..
Prefer, of tho Farmers Alliance, has
brcn chosen from Knnsns in place or
Mir. Ingalls,. Mr.. Gibson, of tho last
House, tai:eS tho place of Senator
Wilson, OF Maryland, who is dead.
Jacob II. Galling"r, OF New Ilamp
Hhirc, follows Mr.. Blair. David u.
ltjll succeeds Mr.. Evnrts, Mr.. Hans.
brom2h, OF North Dakota, succeeds
Mr.. Picrc". john l.. Nj. Irby, Of
South Carolina, takes the place Of
Wade hampton. Calvin S. Rrico fol.
lows M'. Payne. Ey. Secretary Villas
succeeds Mr. Siooner, and Mr.. Kyle,
of the r.,inor's Alliance, has been
chosen III place of Mr.. Moody OF
South DAKOTA.
Ilrc1m are tho new Senators. On
my reasonable tariIT.reduction meas
uro iin' .~JJcmnrrats nro sure of tho
votes. OF PETER and Kyle, and ON
sa2h ep"rlui bills IA u measure for
putting nntton-ties or bidding Irvine
Or coal or certain ores on tho free list
tho vote aRninst the hirl. protection
!%puolicuba win DO further in
rseaeed: :" r.fa!s
Ia tho first place there arc three
GcnH>o;sc raddoek, pcttigrcw ana
Piumb. Yho voted agains. The Ne.
jUnloy 6itt. TO those must bc added
Eir. E"n3broush, OF North Dakota,
who h. pledged against all hio,, tariT
legislation. These four transferred
fg0m the Republican column to the
o]ppoaition will nAl;o tho vote ior n
r~OHyydabIo reelection OF tariff rdt.Slj
and lido vote against SO, wbilo theic
IL q stroug probability thut Senator
Nplc,t;, OF Colorado, will nlso desert
lbs pnrty IN favor Of q ta;iG bill
that brings relief 10 tho Western
fnrmetS.
There IL strong ground for rrcdic..
ing that thc!c may be s0no .arif ~.
vision bills pa"BCd by Congress dur.
ing the coUling session notwilhmHnd
Ing the fact that tho Republicans
hold pio Senate. The only obstacle
between tho pvop'e aud at least somo
snail measure OF rcliof is the veto
ro@or IN tho hondo of Mr.. Harrison
II. !. World.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-12-20
90: 10 per ct IL; adv .: aud fees
l -. rota! amt due .,........ 4 -

l ID. Total amt due......,....S 4 y
vaNEA&EE FRANK. Car
lin North half ri lots IN Carliu
& imps, ~, II, L. blk =, go; fur
niiure so; 10 per ct raise by SD
IS; total val 2SS. Poll 3; 10 Ier
ct 80; adv2; auI fees l -. To-
tai amt dae $50. ....... ..sl2 60
WALKER GEO L. North
Fork-Poss claim tn 9N acres
unsurrcved land between land
VI Mrs q West * MRS j + ilol-
land on North Fork aud imps,
200; II per ct raise by ) B 30;
total val $3.50; 10 I.er ct 40; adv
.; aud fees l %. Total amt due 81 GS
WILSON c. White Rock
Poss title to sa 4 of mo = Il ne
Il Of Sc i S1 Il II II oil, sw 4
OF SO 4 Of 32& no Il Of NV OF
% & NV Il OF sw II S9T42R
81, s = OF NV Il S4TIlR 81.
sw Il OF sw Il of23 & $ = Of II
= " 81 OF ne i S %T -
i 81. W Il Of NV Il Of 81, -. 50
ne = " ne 4 oSll & Sc 4 OF 80
Il 5 lot - K 81, NV i OF NV
Ii OF "a X So - of ne u Il 81 4
of NV Il 4 NV Il of S 5 L IL Il
~, s~ 4 OF ne Il &c NV Il VI 10
Il OF I lot 4 of 10 lot l Of S 10
L 42 Il -, W Il OF NV \ & no i
OF ne Il of " So Il Of So u
10 T.i2 L -: SO ! u! ST. Il & ne
Il OF ne l. of 33 " i 0f ne Il S
- J IL II -, ~ Il OF sw y <
NV Il of 50 Il & Sc II of NV y
Il NV OF nv i Il " lSnf NV
| Il S 3ITl2 IL -. 1870 acres,
$50: Il per ct by S Is ~; total
val 49,. 10 per 1t rs; adv .: aud
fees l -. Total aunt due. ...$l1 &C
Notice is further Sivon that 10 per
cent on the amount al each item OF
original tax, tnScthcr with SI.2J Aud
i,or's fee, and 81 costs OF advertising
for each item will be collected in all
dItion Ia tho amount Of original tax
in each Of said cnscs OF Delinquency,
and II said original taxes, penalties
and costs he q sooner collected or
paid 10 me that | will mt II o'clock NJ,
un Monday, the 18th day OF Jauu-
Gry, 1892. at the front door OF the
Courthouse OF said county, ut tho
Town Ot Elku, therein sell each and.
WY th'NCi VI Shlh FbtSCl lOtu prop
ertv for the total amount OF the orig.
inal tax, penalty ana costs set oppositn
to each parcel thereof respectively,
tn h person ar persons who Nil! pay
the a.nount 0t the original tax, penal
~ aud costs for the smallest parcel of
the property described opposite there
to respectively. in each case OF deliu
qusncy, ami that Nil property sold at
such sale aud each parcel thereof, is
subject Ia redemption within six
months aftor the date OF sale by pay
tnent Of all Of said sums against tho
saiic. or each parcel thereof respect
! lveiy' Win s per cen per month
thereon, from the date OF sart sale uu.
lii paid.
JAMES CLARK,
County Treasurer and ex-Onicio
Tax Receiver.
BY q. w. HULL. Deputy.
Elko, New. Dec. is, 1891.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-12-20
illlEg ~
GUESS FOR THE DOLL.

"a Hbe doll Will 10 given. away TO
tho ono wnhing tho nearest guess TO
the number Of beans in Il jar on cxhi-
bjtion at Qst'eichnr's jewelry ktoro
All gurssos must DO sent in before
i:i0 T.. g., Dee. 20, 1891. Tho beans
sill DO counted 10y n committee chos.
on hy tho gnessers at 7:3O T.. NJ, Dec
2l9t. All LGSlEps mud tho nnnio OF
The gucsscr must be enclosed in I'm
envelope 1W'drierc,i To |. Oatreicher,
Elko, NeyGla, and will he numbered
40 received Every Dody in Eil,o
equity, their wives aud families, nre
nilo""d TO hnvo y free guess for this
beautiful doll. Write Guess for tie
DOR across tho envelope.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-12-20
Notice of Forfeiture.

TO DAS AYERS. on HIS HEIRS on 40
! signs; f"m are ir'foby noi'HcI ihat I
have expended on" h~TI,Gtr,I COLLAR. IN ,l,or
and improvement" for ;hr year Isss. upop
'"'h OF the following mining claims: Copper
KING No. 2. Copper King. Allen No. q. 10
Limo No. I Do Lano No. 2, aud Ayers. all.
un'cd In Salmon Riv'r Mining District, LILO
comfy. - 10 "fHo'hI1. nnd described In tho
records Of III" county "a hcInk nLoIt ono
milo In n westerly direc lon from n point of
ro"IE. known ~ tho iIIrd's Nr,.. situniud on
sslrnon river. Elk connty, si,to Of Nevada.
And ~ Within ninety days from THO hrst pni,Ii.
cation ~ thiI notice you frIi or rriu~e IL e.,n
tribute your proportion Of sucb expenditure.
with tho cost OF Advertising ~ 90.
owner. your ~iniercst Ia said claim will bscorns
tho proport of tho subscriber undo Section
1921 Of the United States Mining LnIs.
liARVT !. hbiLr.
Bellevue. Idaho. Nov. 2itb. 1891.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-12-20
Holiday Presents

Not worry expensive, but suitable
handsome nnd useful.
For ladies Finest pcrtumcry and
toilet waters, Frcnch crystal glass
toilet sets, elegant leather card cases
etc, etc.
For Gentlenon--Choiccst brands
OF imported aud Key West cigars
mecrschaum and briar root pipes,
elegant lcathcr porket booko, com.
plote shaving outfits, etc, etc, with
many moro handsome and useful
lhings ut Mullor's.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-12-20
CARSON Mlvr.

The Carson Tribune prints the fol-
lowing condemnation FROM the report
OF tho Director OF the Mint. II will
s.sn tint tbs CirsDa Mint rnakes
the best showing OF any:
Tho Meter aud Esst'ner received
during tho year bullion containing
2T6,S5l standard ounces OF god.
There were made 1O2 molts OF gold
irgots, OF which ~ were condemned.
The Meter and Re!iner returned:to
the Superintendent at tho close OF tho
fiscal yelr. in-sctticment Of bis gold
accounts, an sxccss Of 22j,92l stand
urd ounces.
The same Office received during the
year bullion continuing 3,9G5,5sT
standard ounces OF silver, from which
were made 1853 rncl,s of silver ingots
at which 2G were condemned, aud BAT
fine silver bars valued at SjlG, 40 -
There was n silver wastise OF 3,
45S &c standard ounces.
The wastage OF SILVER by the Meter
and Reiirer was duo in part 10 the
large number nj Inc silver bars maru-
facturcd, but largely to tue fact that
u lot Of baRo silver bullion, the ac-
cumulat.on Of. 1.-TWO years, was worked
up.
Tho COiuer received from the Super
intonlent 2bL,i02 stuuda:,i run"as -.
gold ingots, from which were cQ,ued
double cneles.uf tho value Of S5I],SS0;
eagles OF tho value of SI0@,32o, aud
haif-easles OF tho value VI SSI9,GG0; u
total OF 2T5,T2j piccSa OF tho value Of
S2,lf5,20o.
Tho proportion Of finished coin pro-
duced from ingois operated upon was
5G.7 per cent.
The gold wastago iu the mechanical
operations y as l0.lOl standard ounces,
valued at SiSi.93, being less than l per
cent. % the legal allowance.
Tho CoirGr received Trum tho Super
intcnhsnt 3,229,GSI standard ounces
al silver ingots.
There were coined aud delivered to
tho Superintendent 2,lO9,Oil standard
R'iycr dollars.
fhe proportion Of silver coin pro-
duced from ingo!s operated upon was
b6.I pSr cent. n very largo percentage.
The silver wast1ge in tho mechanical
operations wnsI3J2I standard ounces,
costing 500 III; only l.3 per cent. of
the legal allowance.
Tic following will show tho pro-
portion oil finished coins produced
from inSots operated upon and de-
]ivcred 10y the Conner TO the Superin-
tcndept:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-12-20

VEERbv lSnEprSDgHT and Weekly
JiS tnDn5r UpIy - PET ycfr with Il
chUncD lot ono or jiiocc magnificent
pi.Acv. Bend III your Subscriptions
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-12-20
SAUSAGES or ALL KINDS

Tho description OF Elko county
winch appeared in t~r,IsjJiInt
during July aud August has boon
printed and bound in pamphlet form
and ia now for salc ~ thly oflico at
tho low Price Of fifty cents per copy.
Buy one und send it 10 your friends. I.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-12-20
Yes!
Oh, Yes! Oh, Yes!

WE HEREBY DESIRE TO
w inform tho dear people OF
Elko and vicinity that woh have opened
II Pork Shop in the Humboldt House
for tho manufacture and ealo Of
Pure Pork Sausage md Hog Prod.
ucts, generally; such rs Ham, Bacon,
Lard, Head Cheese, blood and Liver
Puddings and lots OF other good
thinRa.
PLEASE CALL AND SEE Us.
j. ID. TREAT d Co.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-12-20

The percentages or tho Goinor of ti,e
Carson Mint is tho largest yearly per-
c~snta;e yer made. and reflects much
credit on tho Rcntlemcn and ladies'
working in that department.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-12-20

NEWLY G p. Sunth Fork
Patented land NV - OF SEL
Il "a = Of Sc = SLOT 81 Il
81, so acres. 100; I,0ss title t. So
Il If SE Il S 1877 31R 81, 40
acres, 10; impc, &:S work horses
2iU; . wagons 30; IL per ct raise
by s Is 10: total. val go. Pol
}; 10 per ct l %; adv 2; aud fce
-. Total amt Gdo. 81 30
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-12-20

DCCtHs
L. l.. Bradley. Wilson Armstrong.
-. -EKo:
Jim Campbell. l. q. Henderson,
EirGr keinitart, Ben craighred,
Jake EegGrs, Charlie Gardiner,
G. II. Icigs.
Cdriin:
Charlie Smith, Fred KroSer.
W. Ii. r%tsinger. Dan. Hill.
Star Valley:
wm.' Armstrong. E R,ddell
Joe Williams, ID. GOodale.
Todn0:
J. W. Carroll, Chas. Wagner.
Tecomd:
Walter Gamble, Jno. Cong e.
Terrace: g.
Charles Brown. Henry Grubncr.
ClOrcr Valley: ,
EuECI.C WOOD, kODCTI StGSlC,
Dillon Roberts.
Reception Committee:
DIR. J. W. fc'ty, III. Downey.
Floor Managers:
l.. Barrett, Joe Ney.
Floor Director:
T.. Holm.
Tickets, Includ'g Supper, IS.
PROF. RIGELRUTIT'S
CELEBRATED BAND,
" Of
SALT LAKE CITY,
Has been engaged for The occasion.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-12-20

Nc AVN TIIOS, Tuscarora-
Lots 10 IL il blk X in Tuscaro-
ra Il imps, 2C0; 3 work horses 30
4 stk horses 10; Z wagors,,6O;J 10
per st raise byS Is, 90; total val,
100. 10 per C. 80; adv =; aud
fees | %. Total amt duo......3 l2 10
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-12-20

Notice.
In order TO mako room for Spring
goods will sell Womcn's, hiisses
and Childron's shoesa reduced prices.
Call and SEQ them.
X 4. Csst.L.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-12-20

LANDON'W j, Mound VAL
Poss ti;lo To- Nj Il Of S2T2o
Il IS, poss title to 81 Il S b
80 Il 80, :I20 ucrcs, so; iinps, 100;
. work horses, 10; ) stk horses,
80; 4 stk cattle, 20; 8 hogs. 10;
10 per CT raise by S Il, "a; totnl
val, Ala. Poll 6; 10 rer CT, / -;
adv 2; aud fees, | - Total
amt due. ...... SIT Sp
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-12-20

LAKEY II b.. Butte-Poss
title to S = of Sc Il S 1G u 6
L 90, so; 2work horses, GO; .
saddle horses, 30: S stk horses,
l5n; 4dmilch COWS, So, 10 stock
cattle, l20. 4 hogs, 10; l wagon,
40; timber, %; - por TT raise
by S b, 90. total val, 6S5. 10
per ct, l 10; adv, >; mud fceJ,
l %. Total amt due -. ....SIG 43
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-12-20

WALKER GEO T.. North
Fork-Poss claim to 2O acres
unsurvcved land between land
ef Mrs g West & Mrs j + iiol-
land or North Fork aud imps,
200; II per ct raise by 5 ID 30;
total val S2}n; 10 rer ct 40; adv
.; uud fees l c5. Total amt due 81 GS
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1891-08-26

fairmont Index.
Business is about to take boom
in this country, and it is doing SO
in spite of the Mckinley bill. The
fact is that for the first time in ten
years the country has a very large
grain crop and we have foreign
market for every busIeI of it. The
tariff on wheat docs not figure in
the transaction mt all, because we
have to send our wheat abroad to
sell-it. We do not know that tho
price of wheat will be much higher.
but it is the brisk demand that en-
courages US. Within the next few
months the railroads will be taxed
to their utmost capacity to carry
grain to the seaboard and the coal
companies will no doubt be some
what restricted in their operations
for want of cars. This will to a
large extent bring back the gold
that has been recently taken to
Europe and will have "a very good
effect upon the business of the coun-
try. Some fear that the country
will boom TO snch an extent that
there will be a relapse and thus
cause a stagnation within n short
time. Let us not predict such a
dire result, butrejoiec in the coming
prosperity. But while we rejoice
we can be amused at the RepueEcan
claim that the bright prosjiseSs are
the result of their high protection
tariff. Everybody knows that the
high tariff has nothing to do with
it. 1t is simply the result of good
crops in this country and the mis-
fortunes of Europe
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1891-08-26

The un-American proposition to
import Welsh tin workers has arous-
ed some of the labor organizations
to an unusual interest in the subject.
To get the subject properly before
the reader, it should be stated that
when the Mckinley bill was under
discussion, now a little more than a
year ago, Congressman Niedring-
haus, of st. Louis, himself manu-
facturer of tin plate in a small way,
promised that if the bill passed,
American tin would be manufactur-
ed in sufficient quantities in twelve
months, to supply American de-
mands. The bill became law, vir-
tually excluding, after certain date
the further importation of the for
eign article. The st. Louis Con-
gresham now had the opportunity
ofhislife. To be sure, the demand for
tin was not very great, because i'm
porters had laid in tremendous
stocks, in expectation of the exclu-
sion period. In order therefore to
increase his profits he reduces the
pay of his workmen, so it is said.
AT any rate he represents to the
Treasury Department that there are
no skilled tin workers in this coun-
try and secures an order modifying
our contract labor laws which order
virtually permits him to go to Wales
and contract with as many work
men as he can OF may want to come
over here and work at any price he
may choose to pay them. Frank
G. White Secretary of the local di-
vision of the knights of Labor of
st. Louis has made an investigation
of the whole matter and reports
that there are skilIful tin plate
workers in st. Louis, Mr.. Niedring-
haus's statement to the contrary
Notwithstanding --Kdnarha Gazette.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1891-08-26

Mr.. Mckinley opens the Ohio
campaign with the admission that
the tariff is a Storm of taxation, y
which he defines as staxing the
property of other nations seeking a
market in the United States. -
Even the farmers of Ohio probably
know by this time that the .'prop-
erty of other nations is not taxed
by the importers in this country,
and that the tax is paid FIRST by our
merchants and last by our consum-
mers. But if Mckinley is right,
why did his party not repeal the
internal taxes altogether and put
the entire expense of supporting the
Government upon somebody eIse's
property-the property of foreign
nations2p And why stop at Bill
lion Dollars if the foreign nations
pay?
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1891-08-26

Chairman Clarkson is of the
opinion that the American people
were never in more inquiring and
receptive mood than now.p That
is true, perfectly true They are
anxiously inquiring, among other
things, what it means when a man
is elevated to the responsible man.
agement of the Republican party
who is chiefly known as an uncom-
promising spokesman, beloved .''for
the heads he has cut off, and they
are in just the mood to receive new
impressions regarding the ability
of the Republican party to carry
the burden of such political ideas
as the exHeadsman, now organizer
in Chief, is identified with.