davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-03-12

Or, Tuckerman, editor Of the wofk-
man, Cleveland, Ohio has taken sone
pains TO collect aud compile the de-
cisinns Of the United StAies Court on
the subject Of newspaper subscription.
aad gives slse Washington Post the
following results Of bis investigation;
Firsi---Subscriber who do not give
express notice to the contrary are con-
.idered as Wishing 70 repsv their sub
,or;.aion.
Second--If Subscribers order the
.alsconlinuancs Of their papers The
publisher may continne 10 send them
until the arrearaees are paid
Tbird--If subscribers neglect or re-
fuse 10 take their periodicals from the
poslofice 10 which they are directed,
they are responsible uasil they have
settled their bills and ordered then,
discontinued.
Fourtls--If Subscribers remove 10
other PLACES without inis,rming thr
pphlisheF, cpd .be papers are sent 70
their iosmer address, they are heii re-
rponsible.
Fiilh--Tbe courts haye decided that
refusing 10 take periodicals. from the
Office or removing and leaving them
uncalled for ID prima iacis evidence Of
intentional iraud.
sixlh--If subscribers pay IN advance
they are bound To- give notice AZ the
end OF the time. II they DO not Wish e
continue taking IL; oshes wise tlse pub
jisber j. authorized 10 send IL, and the
subacriber will be- responsible until ex'
press notice, with payment Of all ar
rearaees, 10 cent 10 the publisher.
The iatess newspaper laws are such
that newspaper publishers caa arresa
any one for fraud wbo takes . paper
aud refuses 70 pay for it. Under this
Law the man whc allows his subscrip.
lion 20 run along for sometime unpaid
and then orders the postmaster to
mark 10 "reipsed" apd have . ,possal
card ssat nosilsing the publisher
leaves himself liable to ARREST and fine
the game ~ for theft
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-03-12

Salt Lake Herald: Natural gss 10
not newly discovered in this section"
said Z. =. Rich lev days ago. why
IL has heen used ~ Lake Shore Tor
cooking and beating purposes for At
-sss len years--ths pioneer being
Ephrsim earns, who separated the gas
from the rasrF by means III . couple
81 h4rsels. snd then conveyed The gas
insoAb tidliss by the psesas Of . com.
mon garden hnss. OF eourss there
wxn mayer spvlhina like the present
aos. Lbs lsFgsss noming from swo-
iueir pipe. but ID u At least ava years
since w ased natural gas 10 boil cal
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-03-12

The Hsid for profitable prospecting
10 GOT confined 20 following up surface
indications ard scratching the snrface
al ths sarth. sAys tbe Colombo Oh
server. There 10 4 greed battle-ground
field which 10 every day being explored
BY practical miners and often with
wonderful recnlts. The Gregory. the
Clay Copssy ed the Carr ssiass are
Safe instances N peint. In aliof these
the main erevjce was lost In sinking
Abe shaft end Afterwards found by
driving crosscuts- We could name
many other In tAnces Of the same kind,
although not Of recent date. The
lease on the Carr have made eaosgh
out .oi their end 70 purchase the mine.
snl ppobsbly . good deal more. and
are likely 70 make . fortune for all OF
them. No longer $50 Than yAstardsy
20 were told Of case in which some
! Asers have found vein af very rich
IRE in N sbapdoned shalt. And yst
she men who worked there before and
left this rich creviee on one II the walls
were god miners. That msu should
sometimes follow the wrong streak 10
not 70 be wondeted at. but. that expe-
RE need miners should 90 often neglect
70 crnsscut, or exaa 70 scratch or
gouge into their wslls, 10 see II there 10
pay there, .befo5e abandoning mine.
is iucomprshepsible in view u ~ Ne
haxs sesn. The writer of this and .
partner drove level some distance .
few years ago. on the foot wall gouge
and country rock in entire ignorance
of the fact that they we're runuiag
alongside Of and resumins crevice VI
five feet in width. II 10 possible thss
We would never have found out our
mistake but for . chance visit frum .
man who had never been one hundred
feet under ground before, and knew
uotutuk AO3Nt uhstsu8s .sS 49, U.s.
curiosity along, however. and he took
q goager md hammer and opened up
70 us visions Of paradise. There ars
probably not many mines in this
country that have not been Lost q
some time. either in sinking the shsfi
or driving levels. The thickness OF =
Hi1eAk is not always u sale guide. ftii
often the case that Of two streaks iuts
which the vein sliits, she hstgsr and
better looking leads intoa barren WASTE
and the ANAL Lads 10 wealth. Herr
10 nsld Tor The ptospector and prsc
sical miner that is inexhaassibie ans
perpetual. And when anytAing !
struck in q crosscut !, IL not sufhcien
40 lest IL at the point OF intersection
4: may be but a mere pencil mar
there, and be good paying vein a.
distance Of few feet either way from
that point. a..
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-03-12
Malt Of tho nsaTy Clay Mine
For Sale.

The one half interest In the Henry
Clay mine, situated on RedsWstrior
hill, IL offered for sale at . great bar
gain. Satisfactory reasons given for a
desire 10 sell. The Henry Clay 10 the
best gold producer to-day in this 500
tion--as evidenced by returns from tho
Reeser and Elmprc miiis. For full
parsicuiars. inquire Of GIN. Payne,
agent, Rocky Bar.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-03-12
THE ODELL-
Type Writer.

O0O en- bog shs oDElL TyrE -wRuxH
WZ&| MA ~ cAss~eeesx. ord eib for the GznsLx
cAss sssIas wasxsassS - DO bstssr west thaa yapx
mschins mazda -
% cnnbinss ssnrEsuyy with praArsGsrvs $780, nAsn
Of or.gAssox, wears sonxsr withpat cost 81 Espaiss
f.an any stk<r nAchips Has ink ribbea -.
ncksl plnse4. PEkFECr. and si&g<sa 10 ~ kTads II
tyre vfsfinx: tdks ~ printisx pssss. y psekscss
sharp cissn. issifs naszsrripts Two 90 tsa eeptss.
can bssom~ IN operator IN too days We aGsf ONM
THOUSAND DOLLARS y any epsrxkos whe can
ducemenfs Cd D~43ezs = -
Fer rzmphlst sivinw IaiessemenA &C.. sAAExss
oDELL Tyrk wnITKa CO..
sss-ssx Dssxhsa ~ czsxkss. INA.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-03-12

Notice OF Forfeiture. :.
10 Foster siss and Aaiens o.ssdas. their hsirs OF
sszzxns.
ysa ass hsrsAg natiasd thas I have sxpsnaed enc
hunarsi doasH<s In labor md isapssssuasHts the
HENRY CLAY
Issds nxinInx es&iu sisu&kssk ca Rad warricw hiil
HeAx csxek ssfsinr District. EhneFs county. fdalso
rsquirsd By As<ioa xsa& kssisel STATUTES of me
United states. sstx ~ azaps required 10 hold the
game fo~ the ysax sndinx DsaamssF III 1854, fkaS
pour p<sportsen tcsnsy Il ths sasa l. hity dslizs-
being enc half xas u widths ukaesy xys zf<er shss
nSes ~ pansasicn yua fAal cF rslus~ 20 eva&rkNz4
your pfosorfttz 81 saeh sxpeDlstsRo n4 e0-us ne<x
ycuF Interests r. s-id esirn -H h---Hs sh- ,rrp~sty
- ire sssh~Tiher under nd section xszs Revised
soHH sHIEIps.
Fssst pasasafiaa. January Q. issE
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-03-12

A New York writer assures tho
public that Senator David B. Hin
neither drinks nor smdkes. He does
not frequent the noctsraai rescrts Of
yonng men ADD actsaasy 'ssiushes shen
confronted NH The other sex. He
does mot gamble or own and bet on
race hcrsss. a. Mayor Grant and other
good old bachelors do. Aa.a matter OF
fact, Senator Hin finds I'll his enjoy
ment In politics. To him politics pro-
vide wife. children. home. cards and al
creative amusement. He doesn't drink
because alcohol doesn't agree with his
stomach. But while an apparently
cold and reserved man. when you
come 10 know him well and 10 possess
his confidence, he 10 one of the most
genial and companionsbie OF men.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-03-12

10 fhs ysussss cssss q nseky n.r rrssins4 cs~nGr
u kimcss. s1sas Vi idAhs.
Henry Bwsaho,m. Plaintix.
whiss ss~x nlsAsx caasp~ny, DzssnA~aA =
rs 8&afe u fAnAo sends ors~sue 10 ne whsle Hsax
mining cs@1say. aefsnaenk
ree r.. hssssy sassnessd - sppsss hsesss ~. =
ny aos n Rocky nAx fsssin&. N NJ esnney = L.
nnes. ttais - idsesc. sH ths ssh ~ - betrn.sy.
49, a e eesock -. In eressn hsepahs aGeinn4
yen ~ - gaHlntt1. - a.swsr Ne ssepHins = Ne
ahass s1nsd rkHiata1.
s~la sssiss hspaeha . recover -. ~ Tss
HusdRsd. nsA &zns>y-eas = - 1sflsxs inx vpe(x
wxss~ spd nssckantiss, sa1d sn4 6sisvsssa 10 ths -
fszAst b. NJ ps.lntih . his SPECIAL tsasAncs AL
rsqasst. dnsinx ths aass ep1zn<s<izg osseser >,
ls1e. and ssdirE !Hssara q lssa. aad ussss p~ssbs
iasy - forth ~ ~ sesVl.ins h1sd " This Asfiea
Nessmbw ~ f1n1. - y1eisk8 yiG spElr y ~
Qgs.A Or - ssllsi d..a.d.d. o isxxns.t IN -
49, egnieee ysa Dr. ehs mAd aHncns tagg@kw No.
e. - ~ suts, ySs 81 - sDpssS - sds4prs
- - eAssifeF any esrs1sk}s e ss19 es6esys
oseesiax-Nsks haa1 sssvtss snd dns rstnxE kssssf
Givsn uaAs~ my haad NJ ths - asy y psss6-
sassiss e ~ ps.es ~ nd rrssi.rs
| AuRus& Qaitaew. sfsaxnss fos plAfnfi&.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-03-12

Ia tHe &ukxE1e gnHFt % H1Ay H&k fFUE11E1 C0xzEtY
d Einsrs. state 4 idAhs.
s.zasi ccshrAa. rAiatla.
what's scar hiasnx ccwp&ay. Defsaasnt
Th< esais q kdsAa seads seskav 70 Ne whise sssr
NAlnink usmF.sa1, dNfsndAaf.
fe9 arr hsrehy 6nmEees4 10 spgsezs hsfesa mzs "a
my euss b hnxky BAR Psssiaet 8 sh~ canniy q El.
nszs isAhe. On thseth dss q February, ASIA - ~
oeiusk q. "a, IN an Aeaann haeaeas nFninst yea by
ssss psAl.sis y snswsr tia esmpisint q shs above
a&nss3 paAinss1.
said sclisa b eronghs 10 reeoxes fsua yeu TIE ann
u One hundred I'D xsxsyswo sx-ass dollars, Coz
wosk sbcx &sa SERVICES Rendered b he pt1iasn for
the asiendAat en- special inzisssue Ard rsasss.
aasias ths saouxhs q ucses1 ana Dsesnaises laao
and tss nssn1hs 81 Ssaazry sna gshrussy, 1884. w.
nasts p.stenLAflS vi iorsh IN ths cmpaint Bnd ia
this .5soa - pzisstf VI appsy - lbs Court ssF she
ssisss sscn&aaed OF iNdEmsss wia 10 saksn axalasg
snst u yp1 III - sFpenx 81 snsvsr
fstes BssiE 81 40 cssssNhas Of s@id eenasy,
Give aniss M Asaa ~ rs ssh asy q iisesn.
esss issA =. q NICHOLSON, >.
5asties d sh< fsassaw sAk Frwsnrs
AnFss Outflow, ai,SFasy Cor fsainiia,
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-03-12

wish only lev rods from where the
big spouter 10 located. II worked adj
m;r~bly st that tine, both for .domes-
sic purposes and The boiling Of salt.
Material gas Is mot new thing In Salt
Lake wsiley n6F Salt Lake city
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-03-12

NOTICE OF FORFEITURE
N v. q As&sssa. NJ hsirs % assiGns:
Yoa ere hssshy nc<iAsd that hsvs sxpsndsd one
knndrsd do>iAss h iAbaF ard tmpssvsnens cn NJ
CHAMPIrN
Iods mlsing charm, situassd On tAs south si.is 81
I'D Warrior hin. IN nsss cxssk minlng dis1xir4 n
mass esuuty IaRhs. required by Section ma Ne
vissd atn&es a ske unjssd Seates being the amount
rsquxsd 10 Asid The sHzms fuw M ve~r sndiax D..
oenbsr -, f92l. that scar pfurtioa % the same q
afsy dstfArs. ksine ons halt and u uithin ninety
eesunsr your intsre<f In sald claim ~in he.asas Ia
prossEts Il tn suhscsh<r undsr SID sscflon 1sz<
ksvi~sd 1s&tuass 81 shs Unsted 0tAt<A
%. n. PAYNE.
Tirss puhlieasicn. Isa n. fssz
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-03-12
MINING, REAL ESTATE AND
COLLECTING AGENCY.


g. N, lPAxgE sill attend. promptly
10 the collection Of AL hills placed In
his hands. and will make Immediate
returRs.
Houses rented. mines soid or leased,
and deeds, IeAses and other instru-
ments Of writing carefully drawn.
address. @. n. P4YsE,
Rocky Bar, Idaho.
- Refer 70
Judge q. ID. Golden.
Maj. r. p. Cavsnah,} Rocky Bar.
III. swanlsoim. }
Judge A. n. Sinnott.l
w. G. Wirkersham, Mt. Home.
Judge J. T. Sprague,)
". y. Stockholm Glenn. Ferry.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-03-12

TO Fusssr siisa, his heirs cv .saixus:
ysa AFs hereby netiasd thes I hare expsnasd ezse
kunassd ae,is<s tsleoe In :sAoS sn1 inpro<sassaEs
- ths
SUMMIT
Lods zs1ninx eixim sitszsked In BnnF cseek miainE
aisrict. k1znars eoaasy. s><As - 4asAe. - ~
guirsd By 1ecsien ~. ksssed nssfutss ~ Tho
unssd assaes, hsinx the ameass rs4nrsd 70 hnla ss
yoHr proporsian 81 tho sAsns 10 5000 hei.e COS.
hnk q NJ ahsxe expenditure azi1 u1sAzn - aAys
astsr tais neeies ~ puhaknkson yuu fail o. rsfss
eoowner yuns iskrrust In Ezd claim vii Aecoaa shs
psopessy ~ the subscriber anaer said ssessuA 97ss
JOHN sHIELps
Firss pahsiessln1. saalsry 0. issz
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-03-12
~ sAx1
THE BAsCON RANCH.
On ssuth Boiss River, two miles
shows The


shows the
SHAKE CREEK MINES.
IL contains 100 acres OF good land.
IN under fence and nov has 40 screa
in timothy and alfalfa.
The whole tssct 81 land n tiIiahle---
noe one s0ps 6us can be cultivated. IL
y one Of the bsst 6soch Ranches In
idaho. 0ssin and vegetables Of AN
kinds do we'll. u has produced -
high ~ 60D bsisheIs of potatoes per
|sess. Yssnty Of WATER for irrigas-
ing puvposes.
Also good hued log' dwelling houss.
STABLES. work shop, cosrsls etc..
Good hay press, good mower and
Tiger rake both new. Flows and tools.
WIN sell cheap for cash.
JAMES A. NICHOLSON
Rocky Bar, September Is.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-29
CLEVELAND AND PENSIONS.

We attach no credence to the dispatch
published this morning announcing
that Mr.. Cleveland had declared
himself to an Indiana veteran as
sin favor Of pensioning every soldier
who received 50 much as a scratch in the
war;" Neither Mr.. Harrison nor Mr..
Cleveland could at present afford to take
position equivalent to favoring the pas
sage of a universal service pension bill.
The G. A. r. itself has never asked con-
gress to pass any such sweeping pension
bin, but has at all its national encamp-
ments declared against a universal
service pension bill and as con-
tent with the present dependent
soldiers pension act under which any SOL
der disabled from earning a living. from
whatsoever cause, can secure a pension.
be an act of unjustiiiable, wanton
extravaganza at the present time, when
the annual pension appropriations are
over $l50,0oO. 900. To swell this pension
roll today by half a million of name.
is not proposed by the friends
OF the soldier in either Of the
great parties of the country. and it is alb
surd to suppose that Mr.. Cleveland ever
uttered the language attributed to him.
He probably repeated what he so well said
in his letter of acceptance, as follows:
The American people are generous and CRATE
ful, aud have impressed those characteristics
upon their government, therefore all patriotic
and just citizens must commend liberal con-
kideration Tor worthy veteran soldiers and tie
families Of those who died. No complaint
should be made Of the amount OF public money
paid to those actually disabled or made DEPEND
ent by reason OF army service, but the pension
roll should be q roll OF honor, uncontamsustei
by i'll desert and uayiiiated by demagogic use
This il due to those worthy names which adoru
the roll and TO all our people. who delight to
honor the brave aud true.
No true Union soldier will ask Mr..
Cleveland or Mr.. Harrison to say more
than this. The time may possibly come
when the ranks OF the Union vet
Grams may be 50 reduced that
call for universal service pension bill
may be inside, but We 10 not anticipate it.
A few years will bring all the veterans to
% years of age or upwards, an age that
would make them all legitimate beneficial
ries of the dependent pension act, which
awards pension to any veteran who can
no; support himself by manual labor.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-29
CONNECTICUT DEMOCRACY EEPC
DATES THE PLATFORM.

The New York Sun Dem. makes the fol-
lowing statement of the reputation by
the Connecticut Democratic state conveu-
ton of the tariff plank and Wild cat
money plank of the Chicago platform:
The Chicago platform recommends the repeal
CT ;he Hrohibit.yS TAX ga stats baak notes and
thus say.ses tae rcstorst on az the oil .Fcesrag-
siele ana Heterogeneous system OF paper eur
rsney thai obtained beiota tie war The Con
Eectient percoc-ats protest against Auy issue
Of banS bills tor circulation ugiess they are ss
safely secured "a are the national eank hslIs"
The Chicago platform "aolds % she use az
both gold srd silver - the standard money OF
the country" Insists ca the nsAiutsaARcv os thS,
parity Of the tw . a.etAls Aad demands tAAs n.
paper currency saal4 - AePS ~ aAS sIsA sod
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-29

and silver and redcenable in gold or silver.
The Connecticut Democrats demand currency
redeemable in gold, ''the standard money OF the
World
The Chicago platform dsnounces Republican
protection as unconstitutional, holding that the
federal government has no constitutional power
to enforce or collect tariff duties except Tor the
purposes of revenue only. The Connecticut
Democrats denounce the Republican tariff. not
as unconstitutional or wrong in principle, but
because il does not protect
The Chicago convention struck out the plank
which Mr. Cleveland and his wiser friends de-
sired to incorporate, declaring that any change
in the tariff must be at every step regardful OF
the interests of American manufacturers ana
workmen. and thu, recognizing the principle OF
protection TO American industry. The Connec-
ticut platform demands that in the adjustment
OF the tariff 'sthere should be . careful regard
for the interests of our domestic industries, and
for the just wages Of American workingmen."
The Chicago convention struck out the clause
which Mr.. Cleveland and his more sensible
friends wished to incorporate, declaring that
the taxes collected at the custom house must
continue to be the chief source OF federal reve-
nue.. a. they have been frof.I the foundation OF
the government The Connecticut Democrats
restore the declaration, almost exactly in the
original language, that was so distasteful to
the free traders Mt Chicago.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-29
SPOKANE, Sept IL, Is

SPOKANE, Sept ~, 1892.
To THE EDITOR: Inotice in one OF your edt-
torials of yesterday you allegs that the Lake
Washington canal "wouid mean cheaper freight
rates for the farmers of Eastern Washington. {"
Now, II the canal will do so. that is Just what we
want. But. on this side of the mountains, We
cannot see how 10 will in auywise affect our
rates. You have made the above allegation
many times In previous ISSUES of your paper,
but | do not recoilsct of . single instance
where IL was accompanied by the reasoning
whereby you reached such n conclusion In
your next issue will you kindly give us your
theory. together with some practical iilustra-
tions9
IL IL not n fact that by reason of the constant
rapid improvement and cheapening In the car
rage OF goods by rail. the canal, within few
years, would lose sill its imagined Importance?
CHAaLEs IL. Flow.
BY the term cheaper freight rates" is
not meant merely the rail rate from East
ern Washington 20 tide water, but the ter
minal charges and the ocean freight to
Europe. If any one of these three items
Is reduced, that much is added to the value
OF the wheat in the hands of the producer.
The construction of the Lake Washington
canal would have no appreciable effect on
the rail rate. but the other two items
would both be greatly reduced and the
Eastern Washington farmer would re-
ceive the benefit of the reduction on every
ton shipped by him.
The terminal charges would be reduced,
because the cost of whsrves and ware
houses in Lake Washington 10 handle the
business would be only abou. one-fourth
what the same facilities cost in salt water,
and the maintenance of such structure. in
fresh water would not cost one-twentieth
as much as in salt water. Again, where
the water Is a. & constant level the cost of
handling freight from rail to ship Is moth
ing like s. great as il is with shifting tide
levels.
The ocean freight would he reduced. be-
cause vessel lying in fresh water long
enough TO receive cargo would have her
bottom cleaned OF ali marine vegetable.
growihs which accumulate 50 rapidly in
the waters OF the Pacific. 1t is stated by
chip masters that vessel whose bottom
is cleaned I'm this way will make the yov-
age from Puget sound TO Liverpool in
from twenty TO thirty days quicker than
ig she remained in sal, water. That saw
ing to the vessel has great money value.
The United States cruiser Charleston came
80 this port two years ago from Honolulu
and could make emily seven miles sn hour
on the voyage. When she iei: the dry
dock in San Francisco and made the voy.
age Gu; she could steam fourteen miles an
hour.
The price Of wheat Is made ~ Liverpool.
and not at tide water. on this Coast, aud
consequently any reduction in the cost OF
placing the wheat in Liverpool is 90 much
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-29
SEATTLE. rHURsDAY. SEP. 20.
THE MKrNLEY TARIFF.

There are S42 articles in the new, tariff
law. OF these the duties on 100 were re-
dnced. On eighty Of these articles the
duties were changed from ad valorem to
specific, because experience has shown
that I'D valorem duties invite fraud upon
: the revenue and operate unfairly to the
honest merchant and importer.
There are 2i9 articles in the new law on
which duties are identical with those under
the previous law.
Upon what articles were the duties in
creased2 Forty-eight were upon agri-
cultural products. forty-three upon wool
and its products, twenty-four upon flax
and its products. Forty per cent. Of
the increases was for the better protec-
ton of farm products. Twenty-eight of
the increases were upon champagne, wines
and spirits. five on tobacco, one on opium.
three on silk.
Duties were increased upon liquors,
champagne, tobacco, silk, embroideries.
laces, fine hosiery, broadcloth, fine linens,
opium for smoking, fine cut glass, French
and German china, firearms, playing
cards. pearl buttons, jewelry, pianos, seal
fur and tin plate. One hundred and
eighty-five duties under the new law are
the same as under the Mills bill.
The reductions were on sugar, molasses,
leather, boots and shoes, lumber, rice,
starch, trace chains, hammers, spikes,
tacks and nails. wire. screws, nuts and
washers. files, rasps, ropes, binders twine,
log chains, iron piping, stove plates,
korseshoes, sewing needles, copper and
products of, lead and products of, nickel
and products OF. structural iron, bar iron,
hoop iron, sheet iron, steel rails. wire rope
and wire netting, books for the blind.
varnishes. turpentine, camphor, chloro-
form, glycerine, medicinal preparations.
This plain statement Of facts, taken
from the new law, should be and is . con-
elusive REPUTATION Of the statements of free
traders, and ought to set right those who
have blindly accepted the misrepresenta-
tons of our adversaries. There are no
prohibitive duties in the law, excep: tina.
under it We prohibit the importation of
obscene books.
We prohibit the importation of foreign
goods bearing an American name or trade
mark, and insist that tho foreign goods
shall be marketed upon their own merits
under their own trade mark. We prohibit
the United States from importing anything
which is dutiable. except upon payment
of duties. Heretofore the United States
could buy its supplies abroad free Of duty.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-29
THE PASSING THROyG.

Lieut. and Mrs G. T. Emmons. L, sA a..
compsnied by Mrs DE Wore, of sitka, came /,
on the Mexico from Alaska yesterday and .ra
stopping at the Rainier Lieut. Emmoas has
been stationed IN southwestern AIasks TO-
eleven years and has taken great interest T., -
country. Perhaps no ot1er man has so er.ar-
s!ye snd thorough an acquaintance wfth rha
character and customs Of the native races In :. ~
section and also with the wonderfully r,rh .na
varied resources of tie whole couarry. On thi.
account he wss made Worlds fair commissioner
fo' that country. and 10 How on his way TO Chi.
cago with part of his collection Ia -.
vita him several richly carved canoes on. a.
which Is war canoe 45 feet long and Z
feef wide, hnd carved oat of ole Ios The
Prev aad sierra are Oraxmsuted win ,arrs