davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1891-05-20

The average selling price OF these
products is 30 per cent more in manu-
featuring States than in agricultural
States. This being the case, how is it
possible that tariff reduction and conSc-
quent decrease of prosperity will not be
felt in manufacturing States The fact
is, the extension of manufactures has
been of inestimablc benefit to the agri-
cultural States. 1t furnishes beyond
question Il market right here at home
for surplus products instead of compel
ling the farmer to pay cost of transporta-
ton 10 distant population. Take the
statistics of public debt, nat onal, State,
and local debt, and note the steady and
wonderful per capita decrease in the
last twenty years, and tell me If this in
dicates diminishing prosperity. Look
into the motive of the private indebted
ness of the great West, and tell me if
the fact that 30 TO 9j per cent has been
incurred for purchase money and i'm
provement shows decay or progress
Hon. Robert p. Porter to the Republican
editors Of ohio.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1891-05-20

the total tonnage at SlT0 per ton. we
should have total annual value of the
commerce OF this single arm of the sea
of 81. 900, 900, 900, "A sum greater than the
value OF the total exports To foreign
countries OF Great Britain"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1891-05-20
Tariff Boiled Down.
Schedule Articles or groups of arti-
les i'm the Mckinley act:

REHABILITATION,
Total items or groups OF articles ........... 635
Same rate as in old law Observation-Disclosures U5
Decreased made free .......................l4 2
ltaIeb Increased 100
Now, when We add TO this the fact
that the average advalorem duties,
based on last years importat.ons, were
under the old tariff, 81 per cent, and
under the Mills bill % per cent, while
they are only % per cent. under the Me-
Kinley tariff, it is easy TO see that while
this tariff is NOR protective on articles
that are made here, or ought to be and
will be, it is also lower than any of its
predecessors on non-competing foreign
productions that we require. Thus it
protects both production and consump-
ton.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1891-05-20

These laws, as their
plain and primary ef-
feet, raise the price to
consumers of all ar
ticles imported aud sub
iect to duty, by precise
ly the sum paid for
such duties.-Grove
Cleveland's message as
President,of tho United
States TO Congress, ON
the revision of the
tariff laws, December 8,
1887.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1891-05-20

Probably no executive Of any country,
certainly no President, has ever been SO
merciessly caricatured and ridiculed as
President Harrison. From causes largely
growing out of disappointment in the
distribution of patronage, there was no
effort i'm Congress and very little in the
Republican press of the country to stem
or reverse this tide Of belittling through
pictures and Invented story. The
speeches which President Harrison has
made in the South, carried by the Assoc
ciated Press al over the country, and
printed in Republican, Democratic, and
Ind pendent newspapers, and universal
ly read, have astonished the people.
EVERYWHERE in these twelve States my
universal acquaintance brought me in
contact with representative men of all
parties. Wherever we stopped, even
for few moments there was universal
expression of establishment and admira
ton. The man whom the country had
been instructed to believe, and very
largely did believe, was small i'm person
and narrow minded, presents in his
utteranccS breadth of view, an aston.
ishing versatility and felicity OF express
sion. which are accepted as exhibiting
the highest qualities required for Chief
Magistrate of the great nation. When
peop,e are fooled they get mad. They
have been fooled on the Mckinley bill
and on Harrison. From present ndca-
tions the result will be the strengthen
ing of the protective principles and the
denomination and reelection OF General
Harrison. -ClInutcy VI. DcDetC, after u
journey through the West.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1891-05-20
Tff OOOfOoi'
!Ers,sB 8Ssls2gYKE1
A satisfactory increase.

Y
NO.2.
The reason for the large immigration OF stone
cutters into this country may DO found in the
following diagrams
Average Daily Wages.
Stone Cutters.
81
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1891-05-20
Tariff Pictures.
NO. l.

All exports seem to be doing very we'll thank
you, at the close of thirty years of protection.
Take, for example spirits of turpentine-ex-
ports average five years lss5 to 1892
%3,260,907.
F1spy.ryzyxrt S,esxry,rrzysp1
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1891-05-20

Next Lesson-"The Temple Repalred.n
Chron - 4-1S
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1891-05-20
Who Paws the Tariff.
We are Indebted to the New York
Press for the following:

-
One of the heaviest
importers of woolens in
Boston states that as
soon as his present con-
tract with foreign man.
ufacturers expires, he
has been promised a
reduction in prices to
meet the advanced
rates OF duty applicable
TO the merchandise OF
his impQrtation.-Bos
tom Corbnefcial Bul-
letin, February 70. 1891.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1891-05-20

If the PEOPLE OF the United States will
now give the world to understand that
the protection and enlargement of our
domestic industries, the extension of cur
foreign trade by reciprocal arrange
ments not inconsistent with protective
policy, and the revival of our merchant
marine by the methods that all other
nations use, is our settled policy. we will
speedily, l am sure, realize "A marve Gus
development and Il renewed prosperity.
President Harrison. ApriL ID, 1891.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1891-05-20

President Harrison looms up before
the people in his progress across the
country in such splcndidly rounded SEN
fences, teemng with patriotism, that
the grandfather's hat Lar is shrinking
into innocuous dcsuetude. -NeO YOrk
Press.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1891-05-20
I1kizs1-... u ksszs
United States New York State, $3.50.
Ns:yy7sss [SsscssssSSss5S -sss3

Hs:ssExS az AZ ~sa
At such rates the American workman can af-
ford to pay a little more for what he buys.
NO. B.
As rule furniture ia cheaper in America
than in any other county in the world This
applies particularly to the woodwood; the up
holstering costs Il little more but the extra cost
goes to The upholsterer, not to the manufac-
turer
Average wages per day OF upholsterers in
England, SI.o5.
c145R7sT2zxHNXza4
In the IniIal Stains Now York
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1891-05-20

No country at the present time is much
ahead OF the United States in matters apper
tanning to machinery. One OF the reasons is W,
pay our machinists good wages.
Average daily wages, machinists. England,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-12-19

For hrst class dental work at PRICES
within the reach OF all cali on DIR. O.
f.. Moore, Elko, Nevada.
The Nevada Market has the finest
meats in town. Go there if you want
the best.
y large stock of Christmas coods
just received at Rosenstocks Call
and see them.
Rubber Boots and Shoes, and all
KINDS OF Foot wear, for sale at
r. OsELLs'.
Hearken to the words of wisdom
re 1T Is too late aud have your watch,
clock and jewelry repaired by Sam
Nenschwander, at Nye's old stand.
Just received at Sam Neusch-
wander's, large stock of diamonds
gold watches, chains, lochets, etc. 4
A dance will be given by the mem.
bers OF Humboldt Lodge No. %, a. o.
U. W., at their Hal, on New Years
eve. =
Protect your weak eyes from the
injurious effect of sun and snow glare
10y getting pair of dark glasses at
Muller's.
The Repairing department of Os-
stelcher's jewelry store Is in charge of
a first class matchmaker who received
silver medal in 1873 and is consid-
cred one of the finest watchmakers on
the Coast.
A grand rush is being made upon
the cheapest house of it's kind in this
State. All those buying at L. Ostrei
chers jewelry store are surprised at
the extremely low prices at which
his goods are being sold. You will o
we'll by calling at his establishments
before purchasing elsewhere. mo
trouble to show goods"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-12-19
BuckWheat Cakes.

.. Inc OLD way Oh setting to raise night by the
use OF yeast while the cakes light yet there was ALWAYS
we'll founded suspicion buckwheat cakes made !,
that manner were indigestbe unwholesome because
OF the chemical action that takes place. so alters the onr
from its original character that sourin or
process continues in the stomach followed bv dsnensi.
and kindred troubles.
ne lie" way does away with all fermentation, souring
etc., and places the table smoking hot buckwheat cakes
IN IL minutes less DR.. Prices Cream Bakin Powder
IS the element that superseded methods Buck.
wheat and all grdde cakes made with Dr. Prices Powder
are not only exceedingly light delicious but can he
enjoyed by dyspeptics and nvads with mpunitv DR. Prices
cream IS the only baking powder Containing the whites Of
eggs.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-12-19
AT Napoleon's Tomb.

A little while ago I stood by the
grave Of the old Napoleon magniti-
cent tom ) of gilt and gold, 1t almost
/ for a dc .Gy dead-and gazed upon the
sarcophagus of rare and namsiess
marble, where rest at last the ashes
OF that restless man. I leaned over
| the balustrade and thought about the
cnreer of the greatest soldier OF the
modern world. 1 saw him walking
upon the banks of the Seine contem-
plating suicide. / saw him at Tou-
lon, saw him putting down the mob
In the streets of Paris. / saw him at
the head of the army in Italy, I saw
him crossing the bridge at Lodi with
the tri-color in his hand. 1 saw him
in Egypt in the shadows of the pyra-
mids. l saw him conquer, the Alps
and mingle the eagles of France with
the eagles Of the crags. / saw him at
Marengo, at Ulm and at Austerlitz.
/ saw him III Russia when the infantry
OF the snow and the cavalry of the
wild beast scattered his legions like
Winters withered leaves. I saw him
at Le'pslc in defeat and disaster
driven 10y million bayonets back up
on Paris clutched like a wild beast
-banished to Elba. l saw him es-
cape and retake an empire by the
forCs OF his genius. l saw upon the
frIghtful field of Waterloo, where
chance and fate combined to wreck
the fortunes Of their former king.
Aud 1 saw him at st. Helena with his
hands crossed behind him, gazing out
upon the sad and solemn sea.
l thought of the orphans and
widows he has made--of the tears that
had been shed for his glory, and of
the only woman who ever loved him,
pushed from his heart by the cold
hand of ambition. And said / would
rather have been "a French peasant
and worn wooden shoes. I would
rather have lived in hut with vine
growing over the door, and the grapes
growing purple in the amorous kisses
OF the Autumn sun. 1 would rather
have been that poor peasant, with my
loving wife by my side knitting as
the day died out Of the sky-with my
children upon my knees and their
arms about me. 1 would rather have
been that man, and gone down to the
tongueless silence Of the dreamless
dust, than to have been ttat imperial
impersonation Of force and murder
known as Napoleon the great ICoL
robert G. IngersoU.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-12-19
a Possible Outcome.

A contemporary tells of young
lady teacher who was instructing a
class of urchins in the meaning of diff
fcrent words, principally by illustra-
ton. At length the word husband
was reached, and to make it clearer
to them she said. "Suppose should
get married, what would it be that 1
would have?" For a few moments
the little heads were busy trying to
comprehend what it would be. Sud-
denly one bright little boy looked up
at her with his countenance beauing
with satisfaction at having solyed the
problem, and made answer in loud
voice. The youngsters discovery was
not anticipated nor entirely satisfac-
tory.-LOil City Blizzard.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-12-19
GUESS Fol. THE DOLL.

A fine doll will be given away to
the one making the nearest guess TO
the number of beans in jar on exhi-
bition at OstreichAr's jewelry store
All guesses must be sent in before
1870 P. NJ, Dec. 90. 1891. The beans
will be counted by a committee chos-
en- by the guessers at 7:30 p. NJ, Dec
2lst. All guesses and the name OF
tho guesser must be enclosed in an
envelope addressed to l. Ostreicher,
Elko, Nevada, and will be numbered
as received. Everybody in Elko
county, their wives and families, are
allowed to have free guess for this
beautiful doll. Write "Gucss for the
doll" across the envelope.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-12-19
Phenomenal Eggs.

Constable Jack Hill has number
OF freaks in the shape Of specimens of
small barn yard fruit on exhibition in
drob & Kemps show window. The
eggs, which are from, a full-grown
iowl, vary in size from school-boy's
marble to o chunk Of rock. One OF
hem particularly attracts attention;
II seems to, he cross between a
morning glory and an inverted mush-
Rom. Jack is very proud OF his
quaint exhibit, and takes as much do
light in cackling about them as il he
mad laid the eggs himself.--[ Enter
Prise. 'sat e l7
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-12-19
BUSINESS LOCALS.

Holiday Presents at l. Ostreicber's*
Headquarters for Presents at /
Ostrecher's.
Christmas Presents at the Gem
Jewelry Store.
New arrival Of Holiday Presents
almost daily, at /. Ostreicher's. y
Banjo, violin and guitar strings, a
Inc assortment, at Muller's. y"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-12-19

ANY one having grain fed hogs can
sell the same to j. ID. Treat g. Go. 4
Ostreicher has just received a nice
lot of fresh corn-fed poultry from Mis-
souri,. II
All work IN modern dentistry neat
ly executed by DR.. G. +. Moore, Elko
Nevada. #
A fine stock OF fresh French can
dies and stationery just received at
Remnants. y
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-12-19
SALMAGUNDI.
No Advertisements Allowed Under
This Head.
More snow last night.

More enow last night.
g F, E.ennen, is in from Fort Hal.
lec4., to-day.
James Brain and Mrs. G. w. Grover
are on the sick list.
The ladies have collected Sl22. for
the Christmas tree.
Bar silver was s .95 an ounce in
New York at noon Yesterday.
Regular meeting Elko Lodge No. l9,
i. .. o. f., at their Hail to-uight.
Clark & Green have painted the
bar and billiard rooms of the Depot
Hotel.
Lige Ellis, an old Comstocker, died
very suddenly at Hawthorne on
Thursday.
e. Penrod came down from North
Fork yesterday. He reports every
thing quiet in bis neighborhood.
Miss Laura Meigs has returned
from Minis Seminary, Oakland, 10
spend the holidays with her parents.
Rev. John Wallace will preach at
the Presbyterian church Tomorrow
at IL a. III. and 7 M. Sunday school
at 1:30P M.
diss Josie Cullen has closed her
school at Fort Halleck for the holi
days and will remain in town until
after New Years..
Two OF the new judges appointed
by the President, William L. Putnam,
of Maine, and George M. Dallas, of
i Pennsylvania, are Democrats.
The Prohibition National Conven-
i tion'to nominate Candidates for Pres
ident and Vice President will meet in
st Louis, Mo-, on the Doth day of
June 1892.
Reckhait & Fr,:eiich have covered
the floor of the Bakery Saloon with
lnoleum and thoroughly renovated
their place, They now have the
handsomest place 10 town.
Episcopal service will be held in
Freeman Hall tomorrow att o'clock
Pm. The morning service will be
omitted. The Sunday school will be
8 held at 2 o'clock P. N.
The biggest horse ia the world is
now the pride and glory of Detroit.
q The noble brute is twenty one hands
high, weighs 1896 pounds and is pos
sAssed Of remarkable intelligence.
"Why SAID the husband, edo you
put the hair of another women on
your head?"
Why" retorted his better half, do
you wear the skin of another calf ON
your hands?"-[Philadelphia Record
Buy your Christmas presents at
Ostreicber's and get set of those
beautiful Autographs Of the Worlds
Fair buildings given away to every
purchaser. They are beauties. See
his new jewelry ad. in another col
umn.
Can any party survive the appoint
nent, in one week, Of two such men
as Steve Elklins, Of West Virginia,
and William A. Woods, of Indiana,
10 be Secretary of War and Judge Of
the U. s. Circuit CourtH President
Harrison must have raked the slums
70 find these two delectable ducks.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-12-19

Orphan Tom and George Grant
have opened the Elephant Stable,
formerly run by p. e. Wore. Tom is
a veteran hostler, will guarantee Salts
faction, and feed horses at reduced
rates. IF
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-12-19

A fine display of silver ware, fancy
dishes, lamps, knives, forks, spoons
etc, ut the E.-T. NJ. Co.'S. Call and
inspect these goods, which are the
finest ir their line ever brought to
Elko. X
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-12-19
To the Public.

Mrs. A. w. Brown informs the pub
lie that the Humboldt House has
been thoroughly cleaned, repaired
and renovated and is now open for
boarders aud lodgers. Meals served
at all hours. A share of public
patronage is solicited. tt
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-12-19

carry the Largest and Most Complete Stock of Watch
Diamonds Clocks and Jewelry that has been
hbited in Eko county Each purchaser receives set of
Worlds Fair Autographs
]. OSTREICHER.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-12-19

Gem HoteI--I. Ostreichor, Pro.
=, prietor.
John Clendenning, Mound; James
Mccoy, @ Anderson, South Fork!
Geo, Ham, j Dawson, Fred Wilson,
Craig Stinson, Joe Clavelle, Dan Nc
Dougall, VIM Crum, Tuscarora; Chas
Greenberg, Osino; Nels Mason, Mo
leen; A J McDermott, Lamoille; e
Penrod, Island Mountain, John Don.
nelly, Ruby Valley; Joe Williams,
Deeth; d Cozzens, SIN West, Carlin
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-12-19
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Depot Hotel--Clark q Green, Pro.
prTetOIs.
CT Boskowitz, w e Hickey, 8 F.;
John Bishop, Carlin; Chas Greenberg,
Osino; G F Gibson, A II Buchanan,
Denver; Pennoyer, Albany, N Y; IA
Robertson, Lamoille; Il Grayson, o
Cantwell, N YIN r Christie, Oakland.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1891-05-20

an incline from the ledge on what at
present seems to be tins body of ore,
with every indication that it will be
extensive.
The owners of the Diana formerly
known as the Ksleseed) have also
very fine showing, and report says they
will soon make a shipmen; of ore.
There are several other mines in the
district from which ore Is being
shipped, and generally from the out
look 1t is not presumptuous to predict
that an increased force of men will
ere long find employment in the dis
trict, which is in Hutchenson's canyon,
this county.
Mr.. Crocker enjoyed his visit very
much, and says the view from the
Queen mine is grand, commanding a
view of Castle Peak, the mountains
around Bodie, Fish Lake. There is a
good wagon road from the railroad to
the mines.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1891-05-20
BREYFOCLE,
What the Hawthorne Party Saw,
and What Thew Think,

r. J. Laws, John Forbes, J L Hart
and Mr., Suman returned last Friday
from The mines at Breyfogle. They
were six day and nights making the
trip down from Candelsria, Mr.. Laws
says there are not more than 20 men
at the mines, and very little is being
done, Oaly one man is working for
wages. There is no money in circula-
ton. Everybody is broke and waiting
for something TO turn up.
On the Montgomery claim several
holes have been sunk along the ledge,
which has an average width of SIX
feet. Mr.. Laws horned several sam
Piles, From some he got little gold
and from others be got none, but, the
owners claim that it will average $40
per ton. The ore will have 10 be con-
centrated. Montgomery is expected
daily with small mill and money to
work with. Meantime things are at II
standstll.
Wood is convenient and can be had
for 81 per cord. A sawmill near by
can furnish lumber, and there are sew
eral springs of water which is capable
OF being piped to the mines,
Taken all in all, Breyfogle is an un-
known quantity. A big mineral belt
exists there, but whether it is rich
enough to pay nothing but hard work
and plenty of it can determine.
Mr., Forbes says he enjoyed the trip,
but the snake stories told by his com
panions filed him with terror, and he
expected to find RATHER or two in his
pants leg every morning They killed
several snakes on the trip, but they had
to hunt the reptiles.
Desert turtles are plentiful along the
road. They are exact counterparts of
the salt water turtles, and exist in the
scorching sands of the desert.
Louis Chatovlch intends to open u
merchandise store AT the mines.
Dan Mcdonald is located down
there, and will probably remain,
Billy Robson returned disguised.
Angus Macarthur is there, prospect
ing
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1891-05-20
Another Account.

Geo. G. Crowell of Belmont. Nye
county, now at Breyfogle, writes as
follows concerning the new country:
Camp Montgomery is very quite
place. A good many people have been
here and went away Montgomery
himself is in San Francisco yet.
Everything is waiting upon him.
They have got a big ledge of gold
bearing quartz. The deepest hole they
have dug is about seven or eight feet
deep and 40 or so feet long and six feet
wide, all in solid quartz They say
that the whole ledge assays S25 per
ton. Montgomery is expected hack in.
side of 10 days. 1t he gets capital to
back him there will be big camp
here; if he fails, the place will be
something of the past. Everything in
the way of quarlz and places where
there is no quartz have been located
for five or six miles along the hills.
The mines are in low hills. No placer
diggings to be found"
"There is spring of water about
six miles away; about three miners il
ches of water flows from the spring.
There is a store here run Ivy Jew
from Calico. His sales are not large.
Think he sells flour at 50 per hundred
and whisky at 50 per bottle. There
are about 25 men in the camp. People
had better stay away from here for
while-until capital comes in, and
starts things to rolling
"There is another camp about three
miles to the northeast of here 1t is
called the 'Yount Camp There are
about 10 men over there. We staid
there one night. They showed US their
claims they have got some good d.
cations. They have sunk shaft about
25 feet on one claim; it looks very
we'll In quartz, where there is no
gold to be seen, they get big showing
IN the horn spoon"
There are several mining men at
Montgomery trying to bond claims.
One of them is Harry Newton, who
used to be in Troy District He came
here from Placervile, Cal, and is up
at the Yount Camp to-day"
IF MOutuOmerv runa the place IL
will be 81 camp-so he has said.
His partner, E. A. shattuck, was
elected Mining Recorder for this dis
trict."
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1891-05-20
Oneota District.

From Judge A. w. Crocker, who
last week visited several mines in the
vicinity of Benton, we learn that the
Indian Queen and other mines in that
vicinity are looking well.
The Indian Queen from which in
former years many millions of dollars
have been mlned) is situated about 10
miles north of Benton. Work Is being
pushed vigorously under the superin-
dency of w. S. Couch, The ore ex-
tracted recently has been shipped to
selby for reduction, but arrangements
are being made to have the ore milled
at Sodaville. The prospects of this
mine are better now than they have
been for several years.
The Poorman mine is northerly
extension of the Indian Queen, and is
owned by VIM. Wetherill {the discov-
erer of the Indian Queen, Robert
Bonneville and Fred Buechler. The
discovery. is recent one, and is very
encouraging. A level has been run
upon the ledge some 600 feet in length,
in which they have found more or less
ore, which, from its character and
value, causes it to be believed that 1t is
continuation Of the famous Indian
Queen ledge. They have commenced