davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-20

tSh Ell.
} Ne cor Goth & r, l4rsooo
n J av mr. B NV. Ilr151. 30
l2l9 y Capitol ct. 9r....1o }
p st near 18th ct nv.
y j Az mr. Capitol. isr. 80 80
} 2lst and q SITS NV. Tor. $50
J Nd ave ne, l2r. ....,..1lQ
y J ave mr. Bst NV. Or. 100
216 n J ave NV. 9r....l00
100 c ST Sc, Tor. .......Sn
} 1406 Oh spin ct NV, Or. as
1906 10th st NV. n. 40
ICES.
l6O5-7 9TH st NV. LIST ar. $50
T33 9TH st NV. LIST and
J I'd floors. 40
1918 F ct nv. entire
second floor .....,.41.67
} 1924 \ stnw(rear). shop. 20
} 1904 F st NV. 2r, I'd Or. 20
$751; 18th ct. several rs
1918 F ct NV, several 70. -
g cor 9Th and F SITS. Il
,i1224 II ct nv. ID 6oor. -
RES.
)11O7 14th 81 NV. $40
!, l12l4 F ct NV. 60x20. -
BLEs.
ll2l 18th st NV trear). SIS
e examined by permit from
MAS j. FISHER 4 CO..
1924 f st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-20

EQR sALE-EcoNoMIcAL AND pFsTR1RI
dloSv' TTIER EUfEERfFossbS.' i is@ Ffi ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-20

FOR sAlF-CHANCE FOR BUILDER Ffv-
lots. 18th and Emerson sc n .. essy terms ~
cheap Two corner Teunez~s@ "a 80
ir',ufinr three ~fS 90 and ~ cents
All 81 slu ~ SNb. terms
s-e-cor 18th snd sts. "a. 25t-h Prize so ON
y. 4 khSlE
'al4 Ground floor. Atlantic Building. 800 pa.
LnR sALE-A SQUARE NORTHEAST IN Tgr
SEMMES. COZ Y Vt nv fqal-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-20

In nv. 22r. $50
K st nrlSth NV. 16r. 1888. 3
goth st near y st NV,
z st near 18th ct NV.
n mr. 18th st NV, I5r. d
18th ct mr. P st NV. 15r. 81
Jefferson place. l4r... o.
n st n'r14tbnw, 13r. POS. 3
r ! ave mr. 18th NV.
9 st mr. 18th stnw. l3r 20
OF
Sc cor 10Th and Fists
NV. Ar. entire third ,
floor .......-....s $50. 8
Pa sv & 18th st NV, Or, g
Sc cor 10th and F SITS
NV. pr. ID door. ...-..5
1928 Pa av NV. Sd AR. :. 3
1905 E st NV. entire
ID fioor............... q
14l1 Pa ave NV. I'd and
Sd floors. -.......l5 to 8
ST
733 eth st nv. .e1l
lab G at NV. 6
1879 and 1741 Pa ave.
STA
2123 Fl ST (rear).......S2
1924 n Y ave nw(rear) i
The above houses can
our Office only. THO
Ja14
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-20

II NORTHWEST.
1913 r st. 13r ..........S
1923 22d ct, 11r.......
Basement SIS 18th ct.
2l5 b st, Sr.........
:gio n ] ave, Sr.
Obs G st. 13r. ..........
23S NJaye. Or .....-....,
1915 0 st. o.. As
l124 8 st, Sr ....45.
307 Missouri ave, 14r40.
I'd floor 5l5 l1th ct, or. g..
1852 22d st, Sr. 80.
l04 G at. Or. 80,
1316-lS-20-22 Bound
Sd floos sis iith 81, ar.
S35 22d st, Or. -.
2e3 n Capitol At, l1r..
2l44 ! ct. 7r...........,
STORES,
Central building, room
Ii. -. .---.....-.1
Gunton bldg, rooms
% and "a ..............
Gunton bldg. rooms
~ az ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-20

The above is only q pc
books. For full list cal
on the lst and 18th. [
EOR RENT-THAT
Il residence ia Md.
stable on B st. for CARR
venient to q s. Capito
yerv moderate. Apply
t. II. A torney-at-1aw,
L'OR RENT-l503 VT
u 1910 N Can, 7r. $50
1924 y J ave, Or.
139 Carroll st Sc. Or.
OPT 14th st sw, Sr.
1a19-3t RUST & I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-20

1317 SD st. br. OF.
mi :...;...s25.50
1919 SD st. br. Or.
mi;-.........25 so
1871 33d st, br. o..
J 3l36 P st. fr. Sr......ls. IS
3lS2 P st. fr. TITS. 30
J 1898 P st, fir. Or. IL
} l62H 33i. br. Or.
First house on Foxall
J road near Conduit.
l42s 3sth st. fr. Or. 10. 2; a:5
30I3 Canal st. br. 4r....10
$500 Marbury lane. br.
H......--.----..
c. H. Tickling,
1914 32d st. n. W. Tel. 595.
110R q Sf N NJ Tel ina
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-05-05
NOTICE.

In q recent issue of this paper it was
announced that I was leaving Edenton
for Norfolk. As it may be misunder'
stood I beg to inform my patrons that
do not intend to give up my practice
in Chowan, but merely extend it to
Norfolk, where my head office will be
situated. / take this opportunity OF
thanking my numerous patrons fol
past fsvors and hope they will be con-
sinued to Hessrs. Matthew & Petrie.
Mr. Petrie, my partner, is fully quail
flied CIVIL Engineer and Surveyor, !
will be found in Edentoh much as
usual. P. MATTHEW, G. E.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-05-05

THE WEEKS RECORD OF CURRENT
EVENTS IN THE cITYAr1 &c
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-05-05

The man who called sarsaparilla a
fraud, had good reason. for he get
hold Of q worthless mictare at "redue-
% rstes. :" he changed his opiRion,
however, when he began to take
Ayers SarsapSrilla. 1t pays to be
careful. when buyiag medicines.
The health of eur people was never
better than it is now and has been all
the winter. just here we would re-
niad our Mayor of the fact that he
should cal. upon our people to ''clesn
PIP, "and the police should see that the
work 10 well and effectually done. The
heated weather ia upon US and zoe
much precaution cannot be taken.
We are tsld there will soon be sE
effort made to get our city fathers
repeal the COW law, and again allow
them to run at large about the streets
We are unable 10 learn who the leader
of the move is, but for the good Of our
tswn and its citizens, and for the pro
tsctisn of rhe little children on oul
streets eva enter our protest. We trust
the councilmen will consider the mat
ter we'll before they repeal the law
This is q q usstion saat interests q large
number of people and We hope they
will unhesitatingly oppose all such
movements. Let the COW law remain
40 it ia.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-05-05
SCALES AND PLANTS.

ITEMS PURELY LOCAL CONDENSED FoA rnR
BUSY READER
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-05-05
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEES.

The following gentlemen compose
the Executive Committees appointed
by the several Democratic ward con-
ventlons held April, 1898:
1st ward-W. B. Shepal i, M. e. Dix
on, w o. Elliott.
2nd ward-K. F. Car5hire. q. c.
Privott, Vim. e.. Jones.
3rd vvard-M. F. Bond, DIR. j. Il. Nc
Mullar, j. e. Bonner.
Attn wsrd-John NJ. Jones, L. 2. Zieg-
Ter, E S. Norman.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-05-05
BLACK P Asst L

CURE YOURSELF with out public
ity of physician. Gonorrhea in all its
stages cured in one weeks time. Relief
Immediately. Guaranteed not to cause
structure. This remedy ia endorsed by
all leading physicians of the country
and is purely vegetable. 1t is regular
prescription, the ingredience of which
are cubebs. balsara Of cepaiba with he
necessary astringents. This is also a
remedy for elect and all running dis
eases of the bladder aud urethral canal
We have met with such pronounced
local success that we have decided to
put this excellent remedy on the
market, because where once used there
is always a demand created. Box sent
prepaid to any address in plain wrap
per upon receipt of postal Note Or
registered letter for S1'0O Address.
DR. JOHN HALsEY MEDICAL Co.,
Lock Box 80, Camden, n. j.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-05-05

At the meeting Of the County Com
missioners, May LIST, 1898, the fol-
lowing business was transacteds
T. d. Byrum, $3.50 for one day
c'erk to 3D., minutes for publication,
and fees for April.
J. H. Bleunt $14.5e for ! fees in
Z State cases.
A Q: Elliott. $3.50 fer serving
IS subpenas and waiting on Grand
Jury.
L. w. Parker, $6O.o7 tor summon
ing IS Jurors, waiting On the Court
for Spring Term and painting Court
House roof.
H. Deb. Hooper, 1915 for med
icine for prisoners.
L. w. Parker, $6 50 for halt fees
in witness tickets.
J. H. Robinson $47.o5 for board
Of prisoners, T. K Fees. &c.
Ordered that Sheriff have until
1st of June to settle County taxes
That the Chairman be appointed to
settle with Sheriff.
That Sheriff hire out Robert Jones,
Alex Jones and Taylor Hunter, to
pay cost Of Court.
That W. P. Jones and A, j. Ward,
be appointed committee to examine
the billiard mill bridge and ascertain
the needed repairs.
That Lavina Miller be exempt from
taxes on account of infrnity.
That Vim. J. Hill be exempt from
Poll Tax on account of disability.
That Mrs. Jacob G. Boyce be ex-
empt from taxes to the amoBt Of
SI.1s.
The Sheriff be relieved of taxes to
the amount of S120.8I for property
and Polls listed but can't be found.
That II. c. Privott be paids$57.s5
for ! fees in II State cases.
That L. W. Parker be paid S4e5
for ! fees in State cases.
That J. L. Rogerson, J. P, be
paid $685. for fees ia seven State
cases.
That J. ". Spruill be paid S415
for fees in State cases
That J. H. Robson, Constable, be
paid $3.50 for half fees in State
cases.
That A. Q: Elliott be paid $1.35
for half fees in State cases.
That W. G. Ward, j. P, be paid
$1.72 for half fees in case Of Imman-
uel Welch.
That 81. c. Privott, be paid $18.75
for issuing SIS subpenas, aud tour
State dockets for Spring term of
Court. |
That II. c. Prlvott be paid S14.80
for halt fees in II witness tickets.
That B. 81. Miller be paid Se.a5 for |
care Bette Bunch tor April.
That A. Q: Elliott be paid $3.50
for serving notices On road Oversesrs.
T. D. BYRUA. Clerk.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-05-05

RToRFoLk 4 sOCTHERS RAILR
In COMPANY.

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT MARCH LIST 1898.
Mail Train leaves Edentoa l:l5 p.m.
daily, except Sunday, arrives al Nor
folk ABS p. m.
Express Train leaves Edenton
Daily texcept Sunday at TA5 .. n'
arrive at Norfolk II am.
Connection made 1T Norfolk with all
rail and Steamer Lines, and at Eliza
beth City with Steamer Nease Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday fer Roanoke
Island. New Berne and Atlantic q
North Carolina R.R. Stations.
The Company q Steamers leave Eden.
ton 12.45 Pm. ~ fellows: Transfs-
Steamer TO xackeys Ferry daily Tex
cept Sunday with passengers for Roper
Pantego, Belhsven, connecting with
Steamer Haven Belle for Naklsyville,
Aurora, South Creek, n Washington and
intermediate landings.
Steamer Plymouth, daily, texcept
Sunday,) for Plymouth GAINESVILLE,
Williamson and Windsor.
Steamer II. z. Roberta. Tueeday
Thursday and Saturday for Chowaa
River; Wednesday fer Avecs and Sal
mon Greek, and Monday and Friday
for ScuPpsrnong River.
Norfolk passenger and frcight station
| ut Norfolk and " esters Railroad Depot.
Through tickets On sale and baggage
| checked to all principal points.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-05-05
FIVE DOLLARS REWARD.

!, STOLEN Oh ADRIF7-One Dutch Net
Boat that bought of Mr.. James Rob-
erts. The party returning it to me will
be paid she above reward.
-.-t T. Fl. SHEPARD.
Nay 5, >93.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-05-05
NOTICE.

On Monday, the 5,h day of June 9,
1898, will sell at pubic sale before
the court house door in Edentop. n C.,
Main street, Edeason. This sale is
made under orde. of the Super ior
court of Cho van county for partition.
6. 5. VANN,
May LIST, 1893. Conm'r.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-05-05

English SPAWN Liniment .r"moves all
Hard. Soft or CailouseI LHmrs and
Blemishe= from horses, Blood SPavins
t:urbs, Splints, Sweeny, Ring bone
Stiles, Sprains, all swollen Threats,
Caughs, etc. Save $50 by Use Of one
bottle. Warranted tue most wond
Bleinish Cure known. bv Sold W. I.
LHARY Druggist, Crnt0n.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-05-05
EASTERN CAROLINA DISPATCH.
FXSV FREIGHT LINE

AND PASSENGER ROUTE.
Regular line of steamers bstvesa
Atlantic & North Carolina r. R., New
Berne, and Elizabeth city.
Daily all rail service between Ed"Eton,
New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore and
Norfolk.
Through care, as low rates and quicker
time than by any other route.
Direct all goods to be shipped by Bast
err Carolina Dispatch, as follows: From
Norfolk by n. S. r. r; Baltimore by j
". B. X. R.; President St. Station
Philadelphia by Pennsylvania r. K.
Dock, st. Station: New York by Penn
sylvahia e. R., Pier 81 North River.
For further information apply
3. WOOD, Agent. Edsnton. n. e.. or
to the General Ot6cs of the n. & b. K.
E. Co., Norfolk, Va.
II. K. KING, General Manager.
Fl. G. HUDGINS, @. F.. & P. Agt.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-05-05
Entered at the Post Office at Ed.
ton as Second-Class matter.

This paper ia sent to subscribers until
an explicit order is received by the
publisher for its discontinuance, and all
payment Of arrearagee is made, as re-
quired by law.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-05-05
SPECIAL NOTICE.
Nay s, '93.

Wanted to buy from sc, 900 to 500 ,eO0
,orned Herrings in next ten days for
spot cash. Write Or wire giving lew
est price delivered here. Prefer seine
caught dsh. HOLLAND d co.
Franklin, Va.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-05-05

Tkg WEEKS RECORD o. CURRENT
EVENTsIN THE ciTYArn &c
The police court il rather taze these
days.
Mrs. T. c. Badham has returned from
Norfolk.
The potato bug is getting in some
good work now.
Pay your subscription or We viii
have to out you of.
The ChowaR Baptist Association will
meet at Plymouth on the e8rd.
Peas are being shipped in large guam
titles. Prices are on the increase.
The much needed rain came this
week, accompanied by thunder and
lightning.
And now the fun is ever. The city
officers have all been named for TIVE
years more.
The seine fishermen cut of staff this
week. The meters are still making
good catches. :.~
For the finest photographs call at
wilkins new rooms, next 70 Paiiinb
mill, Elizabeth City.
It 10 time for our citizens to get Co.
gethsr and talk about building facto-
ries. Edenton must improve.
Mr.. Newman has opened q branch
store below tho market. under the
management of Mr.. Charlie Boas.
An ice cream supper was given last
night at the residence of Mr.. Pruden,
On Church street, by the yosag ladies.
Mr.. A. l.. White has opened q feed
store up town near Mr.. SINNERS gro.
Gerry. We bespeak for him q good pat
ronage
Mr.. L. L Brinkley, P. G., will leave
to morrow for Raleigh to attend the
Grand Lodge Of I. Q. o. F. 10 be held
on the 9Th.
It is hoped the new Board of Alder
men will not only favor progression,
but make progression. There ia much
for them to do.
Another large planning mill will soon
be erected and put in motion by the
Branning Mfg. Co. Their new saw
mill is being erected.
Edenton is to have large and cred
table Bank: The lot upon which it
will be erected has been secured, and
stock is being rapidly raised.
We acknowledge with pleasure a very
delightful call this week from cur
friend Mr.. J. NJ. Forehand, who was in
the city Monday with his wife.
The E. City Carolinian says: The
Nag's Head hotel has been leased by J.
B. Brocket & Co, of this city. They
secured the steamer Olive fer the sea-
aon.
The 'tater bugs are in it now,
The roosters are a-scratchin':
The garden 8 trampled by the cow
Tho old hens are a-hatchin'.
Dandruff is due to an enfeebled state
of the skin. Halls Hair remover quick
ems the nutritive functions Of the skin,
healing and preventing the formation
of daRdruff.
There are too many boys loafinx
around our streets who ought to be ut
school. They are wasting time and in
curing serious and regretful injury
thereby.
The Degree Team of Edenten Lodge
No. IS, l. o. o. F., have accepted the
invitation to assist in institutiag an
Odd Fellows lodge at Roper, Il. c., to
be organized on the 10th last.
The guests of the McClease Hotel at
who ate mufi ns at breakfast
one morning last week became alarm
iEgly sick, poison evidently having
been put in then.-Caro linian.
Mr.. P. II. Bell was the first to offer
strawberries for sale in Edenton this
year. On April oath he had them for
l5c a basket. Mr.. Bell is an excellent
fruit and truck raiser, and is always
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1893-10-28

A Washington dispatch of Wednes-
day says:
Representative Coombs, of New York, in
troduced in the House today resolution
directing the Committee on Ways and Means
to prepare tariff bill, the feature of which
is schedule "for the protection of labor
One would hardly know what Mr..
Coombs is aftel but for this eXplana-
ton:
Domestic manufacturers may have their
products placed on this favored schedule
whenever they can show that the labor cost,
including the use of machinery, is greater
here than in other countries.
This is in eSSe the same proposal which
the protectionlsts of labor voted down
last Congress, and which the Cumber-
land NewS denounces as foolish and
impractical"
Whether, however, it is a needful
stipulation under tariff designed to
protect labor incidentally is to be
doubted
But under one specia1ly dedicated to
that laudable end, it is indispensable.
Not only soft cannot be made too
imperative or too searching.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1893-10-28

The Cumberland NeacS is roasting
Congressman McKaig for travelling
under the suspicion that he some
how favors free coal or reduced duty.
The JOURNAL hopes McKaig is not
guilty.
For if he will look at the high pro-
lection platform which threatens to
carry this county in a few days he
will see that he nor any other demo-
crat can afford to travel on it.
He will see that he will have to make
his fight directly for coal, and not
for those who want free coal.
He must stand Immediately and di-
rectly for the miners first, last and all
the time, and not for the textile oper-
ative first and then for the miners.
He must stand for Allegany county
all the time and not for New England at
any time.
He need not adopt the stand taken
here that the tariff reformers are to be
damned because the high protection
lists of New England demand free trade
in coal.
All he has to do, in short, is to see
that if the high protection demand for
free coal is gratified, that hi gh protec-
ton must first be convicted of the crime.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1893-10-28
Pledged to Give Him Boil h.

A speaker at the republican meeting at Eek
hart SAID that the Sherman law was a demo-
cratic dodge to catch votes in the Western
States and that the republicans alone could
repeal it and would repeal Northumberland
Times.
Senator Sherman does not agree with
the Eckhart orator. He said his bill
was devised to prevent the enactment
| of radical free coinage bill-said
this, however, before Vest, of MIS-
souri,, informed him that no such bill
could become a law without President
Harrison's signature.
The bill was sop to the silver ele-
ment for tariff support-next to the
highest form of protection in exchange
for lower grade.
Moreover, it made the presidential
nominee appear to the silver States as
a friend OF silver-a silver bid for sill
yer electoral votes.
AS the scheme did not pan out, there
is little wonder that the authors pre-
tend that they and they alone are dis
gusted and can and will destroy their
own demagoguery.
But, gentlemen, why so savagely
destroy the welfare of the silver miners,
built up under your inspiration and
patronage?
And, miners, does it not sound
strange to hear the apostles Of high
protection of mining wages in Allie
gany county preaching damnation to
high protection of mining wages in
Colorado, Montana, Idaho and Ne
vada?
Strange-that you are expected to
take the roof from over the head of the
silver miner and add it to that
which already shelters the weaver
of New England-that same weaver
who wants the coal miners roof
oyer his own head, too?
And that your platform announces
you are pledged to see that the weaver
gets both roofs
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1893-10-28
Put Him Ont ~

Gov. Mckinley, relying as usual on
the ignorance and guilibility of the
Ohio electorate, may beat Neal at the
polls, but the latter is knocking the
wind out of the governor on the
stump.
The governor still holds with fatal
tenacity to the notion that "the for
eigner pays the tax"
Then Neal comes around and asks
Why, then, Major did you take the tax off
sugar?
That is. why did the governor take
the tax off the foreigner and load it on
the American consumer of sugar9
In addition to this sumner, atZanes-
vile, while the Major was clarifying
the benefit sugar consumers had de-
rived from a typical sample of Nc
Kiuley free trade, an old gray-whisker-
ed gentleman wanted to know whether.
in addition to making his countrymen
pay the tax
|
pay bounty of twelve millions dollars an
nually to about thirteen hundred sugar plant
ers in Louisiana, amounting to over nine
thousand dollars each?
AS Mckinley, endeavoring to an
swer, tioundered deeper and deeper
into the mire, the old man pumped
him full of unanswerable questions
until the sympathetic audience began
to yell-''put old whiskers out!'
But the venerable gentleman, a cit
izen of high responsibility, addressing
the audience said:
Gentlemen, it will not be necessary to put
me out. | asked Gov. Mckinley, with whom
| served in the army, a few simple questions
If you are not satisfied with his answers
will go out without the formality of putting
me out.
Only two things more now seem tc
be necessary to learn
l, Was the sugar bounty designed
to protect labor?
=, And do the planters, through
whom the money is sent, deliver the
Doodle to the consignees
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1893-10-28
The Great Regulator.

The following story is given on the
authority of the New York World:
OF all the pretenses made before the Ways
and Means committee by Fall River man
ufacturer this was the worst:
You have it IN in your power to regulate
the wages of our employees. Will you give
them bread or a stone?
The Cumberland Ne,cs may now see
that one of the highest ''authorlties on
political economy''-a Fall River man
ufacturer, not only ''sets up the theory
that the tariff would, could or should
regulate wages but he insists upon
and clinches it by quoting Scripture.
Will the committee give his en-
ployees ''bread or stone?"
AS though he had commanded, mis-
applying an equally well-known eta
ton:
In the sweat Of the committees faces shall
my employees eat bread.
1t is no part of the committees
province, or duty, or privilege to give
any mans employees bread or stones.
The committee has neither to give.
The bread, made in the sweat of the
farmers face, belongs to the farmer.
To take it, or any part Of it, to feed
a factory operative is robbery
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1893-10-28
Still Talking.

The newspapers of the New England States
continue to give space to the discussion Of the
possible effect of the abrogation of the duty
on coal on the price thereof-Coal Trade
JOuyWdl.
And they are not caring snap about
the welfare of the ''home industry" of
mining in Allegany county.
They are leaving that sort of self
abnegative and seIf-abasing idolatry
of home industries that are away from
home to the phantasmagorical patriot
ism of their home market victims
everywhere, especially those who are
travelling on platforms like one we
have improyised as a moving sidewalk
partly to carry a county ticket into
power.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1893-10-28

equitably divided and paid to those
and those only for whom it is raised.
In palmer terms-if government
taxes consumers for the benefit of
laborers, government owes it to both
classes to see that the proceeds get to
the men to whom the money belongs.
In still palmer terms-if government
is rlghtfully able to rob Peter and
wrongfully unable ''to pay Paul" or
to see that Paul is paid, government is
a highwayman doing business without
a highwayman's open purpose, or even
a biphWayman's excuse.