davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-09-24

Be seen. Nearer and nearer came tho
express. still with undiminished speed
Thea there was . shrill whistle, . jar
and sound Of escaping steaa, and the
engine came to . standstill just beside
| ne.
What il IT," shouted the engineer,
while several Of the other train men sp-
proeched
"You cant cross the swamp. The
roadoed's washed away" replied.
The engineer and conductor ran
ahead TO examine the break and sever
q OF the passengers jumped OF to SEQ
what was the matter. I ssartrd back
It once. skirting The edge Of the Bot
tomless Pit - svach Unele Airam's.
Dr. Price was there, ond. - entered
the cabin all wet and bedraggled. Al
and hs steoa neat the door,.
''H0w = Uncle Aif" I asked, beforo
they could exclaim It my appearance.
He has passed away, Joe" respoud-
ed the doctor. grayely. "Poor old man,
he will worry no longer about the rail-
rosd Or bother anybody with his child
ish notionA"
Somehow ! had been expecting il
and the intelligence did not surprise
me.
"where under the caxvpy have you
been?" demanded Al
I've beeD across the swamp re-
piled trying to keep my voice from
trembling. The rad bed has been
washed away and had been three min
-
have been wrecked. With nj his
ehildishness Uncle Hi knew more
about the Bottomless Pit than the rest
Of rs" and then I broke down and
cried The excitement had fairly un-
served me.
Twas laid mp for several days because
Of that nights work, 20 did mot attend
the funeral Of poor Uncle Hi AL said
that almost the entire village was
there, for many Of the residents had
been passengers on the express, and
the sto-es in town were closed all day
a though it was the president who had
died. The railroad people recognised
his services. too. with . splendid design
Of dollhouse flowers, and they erected
. very nice monument over his grave.
But IL always seemed to mo that that
was rather IN insiguificant way 70 re-
pay the old man. Still, there was moth
ing else TO do after he was dead
After l left school the company Of |
fered me . position in its Office = . rec
ignition Of what they were pleased to /
call my bravery" bat I never liked to |
have the affair spoken Of. for I knew
that the praise did not rightfully belong
70 me. Had il not been for old Uncle /
Hi, the express would have gone on to
destruction that terrible night
Whether, - Uncle Hiram had said,
the swamp was simply the covering Of
some vast cavern, don't pretend 70
say. This ! do know, however, the
railroad authorities were never again
able TO build their liue across the Hot
tomless Pit-W. Bert Foster, in Yankee
RlaiA
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-09-24
70 KILL TREe.eoRERs.

Uoo0oleoeoto0 9oeooo0o the Hao1 Rem
~ ZEE Daessvssoa.
Quite . number q ways for destroy
ing Tie larvo q various kinda that live
il TIE bark and sspwood Of Tie apple
sad other varieties Of Tie fruit trees
hsve been published, says C. B. Ashton
In Insect Lib, 6wt nooe Of then srs q
GOOD. IN ny Judgment - the way that
now rooomDeaA know Of no
bettsr way Of putting . stop % their
dsprsdatioas thsa By usine unaAultsr.
a&ed keroesae quite freely whsrovsr
u castings q ths larvo ere seen PRO.
tEUdinR thrs1gA The bark. A. sooa q
tho boroaaae eo0ss h contact with tAs
bszk Il = shsssbsd cd eauisd b
capillary ss&xas1ina until h pormeasee
~ wAole oUTuW aDd COMES IN contact
With The larvo. aaA tAea eooa this
1oeod little tsaa4t = li5eloea
In usi1G herooeoo there b 70 ne cut
ting. digging into - II any way mutt
latiAg ~ tsoo - ind H. lsrv0. The
tui4 boeooooo yin 1DA e. and this \
sooaGA II ps1stieal purposes, end IL,
0stazo ''s4sps n" With Aes ..AeslinR
art" anA moods ~ damage doe - Tie
tEoo. 1ho aD00nt At korooaDo uaod
for this purpose = - snail tha4 Il en-
dasgers in No way the health a the
tree A psrsoa can visit and inspect
many trees n . single hour, and II nsc-
essary apply ths spout c1.s can and
now . email amount Of keypaene n
various places.
The beauties q tAis way Of killing
~ boeess ag0 - mutilatiou, quick
esa ~ dseta ssa litals syysssa
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-09-24
FARM AND GARDEN.


Z building nat Coa - Kspe - L0U
To0Doeoe0so W1eAo0t Zee.
The cross section Of . 61ildin9 which
nay b ksps at comparatively low
emperaturs without ice during the hoe
summer months II shown here. Il 4
much used h Australia The bailding
has lsttieeA versndA - three sides
and may Be briefly described - . rect
sngular room q box 1875 fect and 10
ieet high. This room has . window at
,oe end and . door at the other. the
side which he's The verandA The cross
seetioa shows the roof - not touching
IL cool neon - space of Q inehsa
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-09-24
CAN INSECTS TALka

Even AMoag Bees IN News Wa Foand
- Fly Apoee.
A striking instance Of the possession
Of . caPability Of spreading intelli-
gence, and that Of somewha: abstruse
character. Is furnished by experiments
that have been made by Huber and
others upon bees. Everyone is aware
that the queen bee Is IN object Of the
greatest solicitude and attention to all
tho workers Of the hive, and yet,
among % many thousanda, al busily
employed in different and distant parts
Of the colony, Il would appear impos-
sible for them 70 ascertain, q least be-
fore the lapse Of . considerable time.
whether she was absent from among
them or not In order to zee whether
bees he'd any power Of conveyin9 news
Of this kind the queen bee had been
stealthily and quietly sbatrscted FROM
the hive, but here, a elsewhere, i'll
news IVES foand to ~ apaee. For some
half hour or - tho loss seemed not 70
have bssn sscertained, but the pro
gressively increasing buzz Of agitation
gradually announced the growing
alarm. until shortly the whole hive
was In IN uproar and al its busy oc-
were seen pouring forth their
legions In search Of their lost monarch
Or eager to svenge with their stings
the insult offered to their sovereign.
On restoring the captured queen 70 her
subjectA with equal secrecy. the tumult
speedily subsided and the ordinary
business Of the community was re-
sumed, - before the occurrence. That
II such cases - thoee above narrated
and that rather Of . com
plex character, was trsnsnASsed By one
insect to another cannot Re doubled
but BY what means7 All that has been
upoa this point i that tie
Ints and bees cross their aotenue in =
peculiar manner with the antenne Of |
he others thak they encounter, and
his action being repeated again and
gain seems TO Be Z mode Of communi- !
:ating intelligence common among the
insect race&-N. Y. Post
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-09-24

The water II drawn from the uppes
pail BY capillary attraction. keeping
the canvas blind saturated With water.
The cir before passing into the room
has 70 pass over and under this sat,
ursted blind and, owing 70 the svspora,
ton. b eonsidsrsbly cooled. The poos
air passes ost Of the hole In the door.
Experience hes proved that such .
room = Ut least twenty degrees colder
than the outside air. Il h strongly no
commended 10 set banana trees al
around The house il possible and much
better results azo obtained from Their
use. the difference in tsmperaears
sometimss being twenty-five Or thirty
degrees.-FAxm and Home.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-09-24
SECONDHAND FOOTWEAR.
what Dseeaes - May Paiss q Castor

sAssa M
There n 4 larue and srowin~ d.
mand In big New York for secoud-hand
ahoes. All along Seventh avenue there
are des lers who make speciality Of Old
shoes. The men usually have stalls n
cellars. Their wares embrace shoes Of
Ill sorts, from the beby's tiny slippes
70 the big. stiff brDasns o. The lsSocer.
1--WE get our old shoes.~ saidt 90 Of
them recently. 'froa al sorts Of
placed I Usually; mahs . cospl. q
trips . week myself 70 . lot Of stylish
Aats IN the upper part o. TIE city. I
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-09-24
FACTS RON FARMERS.

TAE saDs principle which has causes
the wholesale slsughter OF birds AMI
animals and the waste Of fertility sn<
timber h thu country h shown IN the
manner In which our highways have
been treated o. left without treatment
The only solution for the diversity o,
opinion and results obtained In various
farm practices = the difference IN ner
and their sdspta0ility to carry out 1.
practice tie various methods and prao.
tees On which ssccessful agriculture
depends.
II the PIG nust 10 fed On mop let the
slOp consist q wheat middlinRs o.
bran and Skinned milk. Such slor
will make pig grow rapidly. and II Il
also has the run II . clover field Il
should keep in good health. ~ Il will
not Be liable 70 disease Of any kind.
BEsrDss the three Ingredients in fer
tilisers which are commonly mentioned.
the soil must have hunus-vegetsbl
Datter-to hold moisture and to make
plant foods available. A plant takes
food only In liquid foem-thst il, the
mineral foods. Clover will furnish
humus II plowed under.
WOMEN who are willing to work have
heir attention. called to the dairy. The
work 10 IL can Be readily superintendent
By them. and oost Of Il II what they
can readily do. Their neatness and
easily acquired skin is needed n IL.
They can build mp the private dairy and
make Il popular everywhere.
ONE q the sources Of profit when
such concentrated foods - bran, mid.
dlings Or oil meal ara fed il the manure
made from sueh foods. A ton Of manure
from rich and nutritious food II more
valuable than three tons from some
other substanceA There Il moro in
the quality than IN The qusntity ol No
ouse.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-09-24
DoINos OF ROYAL lApDe&

Tnnams-jswels Of Queen MargAsrita
have been presented 70 her In s1ch pro
fusion By hes husband that her Decl-
lace Of pearls now hangs dow. 70 Ass
waist
THE duchess Of EdinburRh b IN -.
complished and lovely woman. and h
another instance Of the familiar truth
that exalted station does not secure peg>
sonal happineaA
TaH queen regent Of Spain hes thin
year granted . commutation Of the
death sentence Of nine criminals cut Of
seventeen who were waiting the ex-
treme penalty Of the law In Spanish
prisonA
MILLINERY u . special talent Of ths
queen Of Denmark, and Of her three
daughter, the empress Of Russia. IL
princess Of Wales and the duchess Of
Cumberland They developed u -
girls and practiced Il until their mar
EiAgA
THE queen has accepted . copy Of
Amir Ali's Life and Teechings Of
Aohammed; or. the Spirit Of Islam."
Copies have also been accepted BY the
sultan and the shah Of Persia, who has
sent 20 the Publishers IN ontogzaPA
1seter a acknowledgment
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-09-24

The only way the average man can
express his disgust with lovely woman's
present habit q wearing = trail \ BY
stepping on Il every ehasce y gstA~
6e0esvjlle J0Vyu,.A
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-09-24

AAnassox 0oss &C rus MONTANA g
9 1h000ands Of eNS'Weessga DooQee. W.
Sri1sva, isTssis. Nelr silvs5 kss =
Spa4khng coocadoA
.CLsvsIAxD Cen - sns 0aaaDe = e
tAo1oande Of eW v sG&ezn peepta. w. rsvsa
II Ne salt cir cd ~ 1GoaI 6aaAA = ~
lahiSe aad - GaiI1nG 81 etAse eoasDs g
~ re1ltng -
Tisy 1fss ssad e a. ". Aseglss, 9. 7. =
I. AT, CHieaeo, Ssr 'tAe NIsaoss CssGvsFs
hsal1lfal hlrdseeys aaD 01n0sr fearist
LaWTeoco, t. Adiroodoe1aI - WIZ
0oantoin6, - Nov xaglaaA eea9A =
WhoroVor thooP OA0oo0 ro0oet 0Ay -, ~
- AiehiGaa Central 'sThe NiA01Es Ehab
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-09-24
German
Syrup"
- -

just . bed cod, and Z hackina
cough. We an suffer that way sooe.
times. How to get nd Of then i
the study. Listen-"Iam . Ranch
man and Stock Raiser. Ny LIE i
rough and exposed. I meet IN
Weathessin The Colombo mountains.
I sometimes take colds. Often thy
are severe. / have used Cerman
Syrup Eve years for these. A kw
doses win cure them at any stage.
The last one I bad was stopped II
q hours. It Is infa11ible. 1anee
A. Lee. Jefferson, Col. d
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-09-24

n Ooly o. 4vse Ysassa-Caa Yea HDnA
tA41WseaS
There II . iaeD disp1ay advertlee0eal
ID this paper, tAis work which AaD 10 TIVE
words alike excepe 0co Wer4 h oaDo u
true Of each nsw ono apps.ring secA wesA.
Aouoo places . ''Creecoot'' o. ovorythin9
they Make and publish. Lock for Il, sea1
than tAe name o. the word and tAey win
return you book, beautiful ltehagIagAo g
oAmpleo free.
PBoeLS have been lb1ch struck WITH the
lightning since Ajax 3e1ed Nm. U. Pies,
yuma
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-09-24

II Az losing ilesh." said the hateAeP =
the dog stole . sirioin ssh1nNtoG
STAR
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-09-24

TaB last throws the ninth iDniuR.
Washington Star.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-09-24

MANY men fatigue themselves net -
with lost tinse
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-09-24

suAsD 1ses." said II. tlunksr, WIN -
couldn't trenslass . DasAgs IN Aomsc.-
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-09-24

GRATITUDE u tao coll - which 1oy
thYivea-Auefhoch
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-09-24

AsncrnY I'D wings % his hselA He
nsst have had sosr fes&-DisgAa0esa
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-09-24

One Of the extremes Of misery n . small
boy with . pair Of new boots cd no nui
puddle.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-09-24

No, Mt dear girl, . eaeboat u not neoos-
earfly made Of pussy will0w.-0eoe0o
Transcript
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-09-24

TIE Ram's Horn u puhlishsd q Inaian-
apolis, lndiaaA at 81 80 per year.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-09-24

70 only stay outside the door 1pr . lev
moments, for the storm was ssSmething
awful to face; but something s&emed 70
impel me 70 70 forward along tbe track.
Perhaps IL was the earnestn&os with
which the old man had begoEd me 70
70. End. being unable 70 shak1 on the
feeling. started 70 cross the Bottom
less Pit
! haA not gone ten feet whak / sank
into the earth up 70 nv knees, Ind The
pale CLEAN Of the lantern sh< wed ~
that the wSter eompletely cov bred The
rails. I staggered 70 my feetk peaked
q . few steps farther and Hank IN
again. ! eould feel that the 70 d were
bent and twisted and that DE was
sanlen consideEsbly below th4 other.
The water had 1isen. was4 led IL
founaatioo o1t iron under the - and
the roed was completely wrscksA!
The express i due II tan Etsutss"
This WAS the thought which, nesv0d
~ on. There was not N n kant 70
Ice. I must cross the sw1l3p and
warn the train before il plunge@ 70 D.
stEuctioo.
Swinging the lantern = RI, and
Over the uneven tie some
times sinking almoet 70 ny wai1 in Tie
persevered unleil the
swamp was crossed and I reached the
6rm track beyond. Not N insient too
room, either, for around the culee sud
aenly appeared the headlight AID with
} shrek the heavily loaded train
O toward -
Iswung the lantern aloet and fHayca
Kjtb ~ ~ wi hat ~ esgss wsVN !
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-09-24

Il -
How 10 got inside hfsenaese%Uss .
stomach pump.-Truth
GRATITUDE u tne sol - which 10y
hrivea-Auefbach
TVS hammock girl n In full swlnG.-PAn.
| raB last throws the ninth iD,iue.-
Warrington Star.
A Lone tramp-sfx feet high.
"wEaE you upset BY u hank fail.zsr'
~YeA lost my oalaoca Lila
Tss man that keeps IL even tssee Of H.
way don't oftsn gse ~ his oase.
wnES . ny lights on . ehsss Of stseay -
per he realises that be b 6sttsr o.
wMHS man "feeas his oats" u 10 not 4
ways evidence Of his boing soAhao ohafno,
acter.-Yonkers 0assesa
TIM chimney swallow ought to outay IN
other birds, tor i = hAschsd In . 1ua.-
0tnGhamton Republican
II Wa . real turtle that won The raco
against The hara 4 mock turtle would
hsve got In Tie soup.-Boston Tsaasceip&
OSR Of the extremes Of misery u small
boy with . pair Of new bootD ed no mud
puddle.
4 noFEl-RE1rRR II satisfied With inees n
his ca0o Whea he will not entsEoa1n n0W
Eoomer.-N. q PicavunA
Il GET your views" seid IL sheriff - -
proceeded % oelDo tie photogxnpheg's Otoek
IN the tra6A-Du9Alo Enquiries:
"Hls feot aro aps = ~ up q aay -
Daat" - tho latest way Of oayine eAat
man - ~ big heod.-FAila6ellAio1 eoorl
THAT oott1os 4" nd u hired Giri Q
sAo droppoa ~ - akln lnAo - coDoo
pok-Bcoeoo Co0MaCein1 Du1oGin.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-01-06
FOREIGN NOBILITY

THE king of Greece is about thirty.
five years old. He has a complexion as
clear as baby's and speaks with flu
ency dozen languages.
NAPoLEoN's handwriting was SO de-
cidedly illegible that it was said of his
letters, written to Josephine, during
the German campaign, that they re-
sembled nothing so much Us war-maps.
The aged Louis Kossuth, the Hun
garian patriot, Enows English remark
ably we'll. He learned the language
while n prisoner, with only a diction-
Dry, Bible and a copy of Shakespeare
to aid him.
STANIsLAs ZALEwsKI, q noble Pole,
has just died Mt BorGleau, his birth GER
tificate at Warsaw showing that he was
born in 1850 He was a great smoker
and an amateur in pipes. His memory
was clear to the end of his last year,
l12th.
PRINCESS METTERN1cH has been elect
ed an honorary member of the Imperial
Austrian fire brigade, in recognition of
the heroism and presence of mind she
displayed at the great fire ut Banja, in
Hungary. She rescued the lives of
three persons with her own hands.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-01-06
SHORT SERMONS.

GoD is glorified wherever He is
known.
COPS harvests sometimes ripen
quickly.
LITTLE temptations are the ones that
help the devil most.
THE sweets of sin always leave Bit
ter taste in the mouth.
Con hates sin because it can make
his children so miserable.
A LITTLE sinner only needs time and
opportunity to become big one.
No MANSIONS are being prepared in
Gods house for the DEVILS children.
SUFFERING is q chariot drawn nv
horses whose faces arc toward Heaven.
TIE man who willfully continues in
SIN Is conscious that ne deserves no
help.
IT is better to rejoice in tribnlation
than not to have any tribulation to re-
joice in.
WE sing: "Take my silver and my
gold," and Immediately 60 into our
pockets hunting for pennies. - Rams
Horn,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-01-06
FARM FACTS AND FANCIES.


THE cheapest foods, such as grass,
clover and vegetables, make the best
pork, for it makes lean, not grossly fat
pork. The latter is happily going out
Of fashion.
A POULTRY journal advises beginners
In chicken-raising not to expect to get
rich on few dozen fowls. If the in
vestment is doubled every year the bust
ness may be regarded as profitable.
THE mich cow will need something
besides corn meal this winter. If you
have neither ensilage nor roots, bran and
oats should be fed, and tho animal will
respond handsomely to the gift of oil
meal.
FROM experiments made with blue
grass by the Iowa experiment station
1T appears that this grass is richer in
nlbuminoids md crude protein than tim
othy. red top, orchard grass or low
meadow hay.
A COW that jumps fences needs as.
tention, but not SO much in the way Of
polkes, binders, knee bands, etc., rs
plenty of food. Cows don't Jump fences
just to show their skill, rs boys do when
they stand on their heads the day after
circus leaves town,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-01-06
NOT GIVEN IN WEBSTER.

TAUT Mt sea-Ropes.
JUST linc-Fishing.
JUMP into notice-Frogs.
ACRIMONIOUS food--Tarts.
COLD comfort-Watcr ice.
ENDS in liquor-Deco-ruri.
COOP all round dcsscrt-Pie.
THE commercial centcr-Mer.
SHINE in the city-Bootblaclss.
Nor n pocrn-Thc lay of hen.
THE pink of perfcction-Salmor.
RESULT of n squeeze-Lcmonade
THE real tennis blazer-The sun.
SEASIDE breallers-IIotcl writers.
A DANGEROUS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
LINES in dismal places-Epitaphs.
A BRIGHT schcme-Polishing silver.
CAUGHT by the ear at dinner-Corn.
THE most imposing month-August.
A GAME it takes two to play-Chess.
SOLICITED to divulgc-William, Tell
GOODNESS between peoplc-Ice cream
"DowN in the swamp"-Cranbelries
TALK better than they know-Par
ots.-Mail and Express.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-01-06

A Japanese doctor never dreams of
asking II poor patient for foe. There
is proverb among tho medical fra.
ternity OF japan: when the twin
enemies, poverty and disease, invade
home, then no who takes aught
from that home, even though it bo
given him, is robber."
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-01-06
Tin PLATERS'

There seems 10 be DO doubt that
the patriotic tiu platers will actually
have the effrontery TO ask this Con-
gress for an additional cent per pound
tax on foreign tin plate, or an advance
of about SO per cent. over the mon
strous Mckinley rate. Charles
Knight a buyer Of tin plate for a
company engaged in the manufacture
Of tinware, recently saidE "Frere is
not enough tariff at present to keep
the outside product from being laid
down in New York cheaper than it
can be made here at fair profit. I
say this as a buyer, and l know what
we get, and we do not get American
tin plate, not because we will not use
it, but because it is not on the mar
ket."
Ii this is the case, why should our
tin platers not ask for another cent a
pound protectionP For what was the
tax increased fro II cent to % cents
but to enable them to make tin plate
''at fair profit?" And if % cents
isn't enough, why shouldn't they
have 80 cents il it is needed to give
then their profit and enable them to
build up new industry?
To be sure they will ask for the adj
ditlonal cent, which means S7,OC9000
year more tax on consumers. Mr..
Niedrin ghau5 recently admitted that
a proposal to ask it had been talked
aoout," and ST. Louis paper has
stated that meeting Of the tin plat
ers is to be held in that city this
month for the purpose of uniting in
asking it, aud information from other
sources is to the same effect,
This must be distressing news not
only to the gentlemen who Predicted
that under the present duty Ameri-
can makers would be supplying The
American market long befo,e this
time, but even more SO to those who
have from time to time announced
that this industry had been triumph
antly created" and who wore the
proof in the shape OF tin badges dur
ing the late campaign in Ohio. To
have their fictious exposed by an ap-
pllcation for further increase of so
per cent. in the rate must be extreme
ly painful to Republican statesmen
and journalists Of tender sensibilities.
But think or a moment Of the
monumental impudence of the tin
platers in asking this increase from
the present House Of Representatives
The answer they have right to ex-
poet is something like this: "You
asked sl5,o00,OOO u year from the
American people to help you create
your industry, and you got it. Now
you ask this HJuse, which is what it
is because the people wanted much
less OF this sort Of thing, for $780,
OO0 moro from the pockets of the peo-
plel Get outl You shall not have
it. Neither shall you have the S15,-
100000. Tin plate shall be free
That sum, il no moro, shall be- saved
to American consumers"
confession from the tin platers
that Sic, 100000 is not enough-that
IL has not created and cannot create
the tin plate industry should he the
signal for putting tin plate ON the
free list. The thing con be done now,
before the Industry is established,
without hurting anybody. There
fore now is the time TO stop this cost
ly bit of protection which projects no =,
TO ty.-lChicaso Herald.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-01-06

The description OF Elko county
which appeared in thesecolum
during July and August has been
printed and bound in pamphlet form
and ls now for sale at this Office at
The low price of fifty cents per copy.
Buy one AMI send it 10 your friends. !.