davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1894-09-06

= . 80 " ' ~ ''N 49, ''s''' ''A'N
ten the following letter to
Catcbings, OF
mississippi, in which he sets
forth hi, views of the new
Tariff law, and gives his rea-
SOFAS tor not approving the
bill. i
"ExBCufivE MANSION, Il
WAsHlHGroN, d. G, Aug. y
" Hon. T. 1. Latching5'
MY DEAR SIR Since thp
converse tion had With you
and M, Clark, OF Alabama
Il few days ago, in regard tp
-..y action on the tariff bill
ROW before me | have given
the subject most serious con.
si,ierutiun. fhe result is that
! am more settled than ever
in the determination to allow
the bill to become Il law With
uu. my signature.
\, hen tile toylnhtlOn OF
legislation which it was hop
ed wUuid'emOody Democrat
ic ideas OF tariff reform was.
lately entered upon by the
Congress, nothing was tur'
ther from my anticipation
than ii result which | could
not promptly and enthusias-
ticaiiy endors ltis, there
fore, with a feeling of me Ut
most disappointment that |
submit to ii denial of this
privilege.
! do not claim to be bet
ter than the masses Of my
party; NOR dol wisbto avoid
any responsibility which, on
account of the passage of
this law, 1 ought to bear as
q member Of the Democratic
organization. Neither will |
permit myself to be separat-
ed from my party to such an
extent as might be implied
by my veto Of tariff leg
islation, which, though dis
appointing, is still charg
able to Democratic effort.
But there are provisions in
this bill which are are not in
line with honest tariff reform
and it. contains inconsistent
cies and ,.rudities which ought
not TO appear in tariff laws
or laws ofany kind. Besides
there were, as you AMI | well
know, incidents accompany
lug the passage OF the bill
through the Congress whi,:h
made every sincere tariff re,
| former unhappy, while IN
licences surrounded 1t in its
latter stngcs aud intrrIereo
with its final construction
which ought not TO be recog
lniztd or tolerated III Demo
cratic tariff reform counsels
And yet, Notwithstanding al
it's vicissitudes and al tht
hard treatmentit received al
the h II n is of pretended
: friends, it presents a yhsl
Improvement t . existing
conditions. 1t will certainly J
Tighten many tariff burdens
that now rest heavily upol
the people. It is not only !
barrier against the return o
| mad protection, built fur
nishes advantage grount
, from which must be waget
further aggressive operation
against protected monopoly
and governmental favorit
] ism.
2 81 thkemy place wish tn
rank and file Of the Demo
: cratic party who believe i
zee ..f.>,.,,.. ..,pi ,,.hn tnnt
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1894-09-06
WASHINGTON LETTER.
From our Regular Correspondent,

honor ofthe Uniformed Rank
Knights of Pythiaa, now en-
camped on the grounds at
the foot OF the Washington
Monument, retuain in Wash
ington until Wednesday, md
possibly until Thursday, al
though he IL just as anxious
to get away as any 'ot the
congressman, and tie most
of them were so anxious that
tnpy could not wait for the
formal adjournment, to-mor-
row afternoon, but have al
ready gone.
Tomorrow morning in ev-
cry Custom House in the u.
S., the new tariff law will be
put into effect and Mckinley
ism will be dead, forever, un-
less the voters have under
gone a great change Of mind
since the Congressional eIec-
tion. The working OF the
new law will soon bring out
Its many good points, and
perhaps the bad features
may not prove as bad rs
many good Democrats, in
GLIDING the President, fear
them to be.
| People OF ten overreach
themselves. A case in point is
connected with the new tariff
law. As soon as it became
definitely known thatplaying
cards were to BIZ taxed tNo
cents Il pack the FIVE or six
manufacturers Of them in
this country were flooded
with orders for the wholesale
dealers, who had an idea that
the tax would only have To
be paid ON those ,nanufnc-
ltured after the new law went
into effect. They will learn
better now, and the knowl,
edge will cost them just two
cents n pack, as the taxmust
be paid on every pack ol
cards sold. fad these whole
salers been less greedy they
would have saved money, as
all cards made after the law
takes effect will have the tive
cent revenue stamp attached
by the manufacturers, whle
the stock in the hands d
dealers will have to be stamI
ed by them.
Representative Hall. ofM;r
nesota, has publishedil pau
phlet from his speech glvins
in condensed form what Con
giess has done, and it vii
probably enjoy a wide ciru
lution. He has had the cove
of the pamphlet printed il
fac sinila OF that blank pam
4 phlet, first brought TO th'
] attention OF Congress durln.
sithe silver debate IN the Sen
ate at the extra session by /
; ,would-be wit, with its flarin,
title What Congress hat
done.' Mr.. iiall shows wha
1t really has done and us hi
: summary disclOsesit has bee
all things considered d cred
Iitahle session to the Demo
: fcratic party. 1t has mad
i all money equally taxable
il restored confidence in M
8 currency and finances; give
! !. TO the people the oppurtul
Iity OF living better and t:lleaj
Ter; shattered the protectiy
trusts of McKinleyislll I; plat
Ned the burden of taxatio
I upon the rich mans snrplu
" as well as upon every man
Il -
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1894-09-06

the 1acC CnaG the livery OI
Democra tic tariff reform has
been stolen and worn in the
OF Republican protec-
ton, and who have marked
the plnces where the deadly
blight Of treason has blasted
the cOunsels of the brave in
their hour Of might
The trusts and ,0rab!na-
tions--t h e commuh,un q /
peli-w Ii Ose Vaccinations
have prevented us from reach
ing the success we deserved,
should not he forgotten or
forgiven. We shall recover
from our astonishlnemt at
Their exhibition OF power,
and il then the question is
forced upon us, whether they
shall submit to the free leg
islatile will Of the people's
representatives, or shall die
tate the laws which the peO-
pie must obey. we will accept
and settle that issue as one
involving the intee rity and
safety nf American institu-
tlOns.
"l love the principles OF
true Democracy, b e e u s e
they are founded in patriot
ism and upon justice and
fairness towards all interests.
| am proud Of my party or
ganization, BECAUSE 1t is con-
servat;vely sturdy and per-
sistent in the enforcement OF
it's principles. Therefore, |
do not despair of the efforts
made by the House of Repre-
sentatives to supplement the
bill already passed by fur.
ther legislation, and to have
enerafted upon it s'lch modi-
Ocations ar will mere nearly
meet Democratic hopes and
aspirations.
II cannot be mistaken as
to the necessity of free raw
materials as the foundation
Of logical and sinslble tariff
reform. The extent to which
this is recognized in the leg
islation already secured il
one of its encouraging anc
lpdeelning features; but it il
vexations torecaIl that while
free coal and iron ore hav'
been denied US, a recent let
ter Of the Secretary OF tn
Treasury discloses the lac
that both might have beel
made free by the annual sur
render of only about 500,
600 of unnecessary revenue.
II am sure that there is ,
common habit Of nnder.esti
mating the Importance O
-lfree raw materials in tHrii
Legislation, and of ree0rc.n;
them ua only Ie!a ted to con
,essiOns TO be made to ou
manufacturers. T he trutl
is, their Influence is SO ia
rea ching that II disregarje'
ia complete and beneficen
scheme OF tariff reform car
not be successfully inaugura
ed. When we give to ou
manufacturers free raw ma
terials. we unshackle Amer
can enterprises and inger
uity, and these will open tn
doors Of foreign markets t
the reception OF our ware
and give opportunity for tn
continuous an d remunerf
tive. employment of Amer
can labor. With material
cheapened by their f"eedol
, iron tariff charges, the coz
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-02-11
OCE 0z PROPORTION.

Ws C1r.Misrs rsrDrt ,D- lsn
stD@s 80 az AaeessI sEiss;sgn ~
Vert seygSy 'or that ,ss, Eas e..
l22tJz; II TgmhSIs. H,GGEs.lE.
and 0; Hk1 eo5a'y, s5SlTyTI ac-
eDr5iDk U tbss7 figures the assssa<d
TalsatgS N Uzs:E5 cIaaty sss oaiy
C551pg grfsttr tkth that u Eiko
eDgSiJ, RbNs HgnbobJ: p2s assess.
Ell Dr if4DEiGD Es lE4n R!ko
0t3st1.
When ne take into c2r.dsrai;Gu
Tie feet That E%lD nth is siE THU
saud popIs IL in WAs3os syJn;y and
ia; the cJIiisa.eI Iaaa4 u; The eopn-
~ are As great ia area IaI tDDch
t&1rs yglDIbis than tbs farming land.
u EikO cDssiy. IL ~ eT:deat that II
Tie ssuls ryirs 81 a~sss-snJsot gefs
sspsLd W Wssh1s cDDsiy tba9 boIj
IN thin county, the H~sEyS4+i valuation
~ Wsstyos aookI Ds mora Man s5TI,-
~ zFsa1F ;han that II EH1 equity.
Anj IL tie aAins roles at's applied
~ Ji0nbyiJg e1BSty. IL YOpfi not isli
N,pGGsI.a1 Lska tue valuation u
this eDHDty.
lie C>nt,oi!gfs rstoy. shozs very
pisiDiJ that tho taK. payers u Elko
cIgDty pail morn than their jus. pro
HstAr NJ ,s1ss Tor the s2pyJtt " tho
btsis gprsJnmeDt IN iskl Cattle.
i4Ssss. ebesp, md, in iae, all farm
rfD11hAs, arc piDfo yaiBabio in The
Hssthu part u toe State Than they
are bsfs DeeaSss tbsy are nearer ~
@sfss.. Hbiis the Ysiuo u the
fsimICz Lhds "a tbs Treqse. Valley
AID the inner UoH,rlijI D4caDss Ot
thsif Ss4JaSss " market, III lar Ia ex.
esss NJ sby 80 Ujis oogoy.
Jbis Inequality 10 It's ss.4ypsI
,sIastSpa NJ pfDDsttI, kb'tsby pbe
D1Ips ~ pas o1Bbty sre compelled IN
Dsy nrrs pbsa their just p~topofli1n
foS tbs s1ppJftH the Etab Ro,or6-
torst, ~ nfOog ssd ouShl M. y,
sIis,
or C,tBniHk,nsn .bOsiJ take
ibis WatIr iDbj cJDsiJstai.Dn whom
ibsy tosks tbsi, '.ry fot county par.
y,s4s ss1 pjacp no sabs b sh enough
" p1DigsS sOMHs!E fs,yGyeL ron
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-02-11
IIcay Rolling Stock Order.

The Southern Pacific has ordered
tsenty ono Dcw locomotives from New
York manufacturers. They arc 70 be
Of unusual POKER aud 10 pysssss a
maximum epsed OF sixty miles an
hour. Tho total estimated cost OF
tho en,ifo j1b 10. il H2JDDOJ. or about
si2iJJ0 each Tho object Of such a
large order az this tune il tina. rail.
road rolling stock 81 alI descriptions
II cheaper - than al any ;ine 10
the past twenty years, aud tbs price
charged Is less than tho company can
construct locomotives for at thar
o.n Tofks.
The Sev locomotives will all 10 ten
whcelofH and will he usod on the steep
grades Oh tho Central Pacific, Soutt..
orn Pacific and Oregon routes This
simo class of locomotives could not
have boon purchased Tor lea, than
i3LLDJ each during tho civil var
SbJD all 81 tie works woto bu y in
replacing rolliog Stocg de !ioysI by
tie opposing arUies
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-02-11
Where viii lie fall!

Tho patcts in tho He,tern par, o.
tho dtate caI't s2reo on senator
Jones politics. The Gaze,,9 and
Tibuns say tho, lao Is sill fepub-
IiGan white tbs Appeal, journal and
siI7er State are equally positive hst
30 - PDpulist When tho Senator
talks "a 4 member ~ tho O.. o. r.
he talks Iiko q Republican and when
iDtstviegeI ~ u PopuiiS, bic silver
tones cDnyioce his interviewer that
hs bas cut iDpso from tho fappbdchD
party fhA j,ine1 TIE Populate. Ills
Published interviews indicate that
Tie Ssbator IL 10 doubt ns 10 which
siJo u the isnro be vii finally fail.
The IsDEPEHDcET thinks lao is d
y z aug.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-02-11
a Rare Tropical Flower.

4 flower lately discovered i'm tho
istliDua Of Tehuantepcc t. white in
the morning. red at noon and blna AZ
night. and 10 called the chameleon
Hover i'm default of any botanical
nhinc. 1t t. probably n spccics Ot the
hibiscus iHutabilis. The color. do no.
pass abruptly from Que shade 90 the
Other. but change gradually from the
white Of the morning 10 the pink anil
rod and thence 10 the blue nj uight.
The Tchuantcpcc ;tce grows 10 the
sizc Of n guuva tree and gives gu, u
eight perfume when tho flower L. of a
rcd color.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-02-11

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nd
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-02-11

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Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-02-11
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Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-02-11

JuDGE CHARLES L. NASbHSnuROn. Of
st Paul, closed Il term Of thirty.fUur
years OF continuous service on tho
bcnch December 81 He was elected
In 1859. when but thirty years Of ngc.
and has never failed Of reelection.
When first chosen he had To- travel
over twn thousand miles during the
Ngur.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-02-11
BARNET EOgS.
BARNET HORN.
J. J. HILTON.

2s:S;rs~Is 4a Fzsaaaa CzEteEEl.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-02-11

The Senate Committee % Judiciary
~a4jJyTnsi irI 10 mofror Tilhoul &C
zion on tie Peekham nomination.
Tbs resolutions from H.. Nassa-
csuseits legislature protesting ogainst
.hs cotrn seb.Jule II the Wilson
bill oas pr. ssrted and referred.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-05-17
Service Medals Awarded.

CAPTAIN George A. Dow, Company A,
of this city, has received from Adjutant
General Conner, three service medals.
These are the first ones issued by the
state. Hereto Or, stripes have marked
terms of service. The medals are of
bronze. and very neat. They bear on
the diverse the state coat of arms, and
on the reverse National Guard, State
of Maine, nine years honorable service. u
For every additional three years of SER
vice a bar is added correspondent CIV
marked.
The medals received by Captain Dow
are awarded as follows:
Cantain George A. Dow, or Is years.
months, medal No. 4, and bars No. 4
Sergeant F.S. Freeman. service nine
years eight months and four days, medal
Sergeant Amos S. Knight, service nine
wears seven months and fifteen days,
medal No. 81.
Malcolm j.. Smith, privatae, service
days, medal NO %.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-05-17
WESTBROOK.

The newly elected Republican city
committee held their first meeting at
the parlors of the Presumpscot House
Tuesday evening, and organized as fol-
lows: Waterhouse, chairman; A.
A. Cordwell, secretary. 1t was voted to
hold a mass caucus in Odd Fellows hall
to elect delegates to the state, district
and county conventions, the date of the
convention to be announced later. After
the business session, the committee adj
journed 20 the dining hall, where they
partook of the satisfying siands that
were spread before them by Landlord
Hezelton.
Mr.. Edward Anderson, who for num-
Der of years has had charge of the stone
work of the paper mills, has gone to
Yarmouth, where he has accepted SIM
liar position.
1t is announced that Mr.. Joseph
Church is to start a new weekly paper
in Westbrook, to be called the Westbrook
Star. It will be Republican in politics,
and make speciality of local news
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-05-17
wheelmen on Rapid Riding.

At a meeting of the Portland Wheel
Club, held last evening, the following
resolutions were adopted:
Whereas, the careless manner in which
certain wheelmen ride through the city
streets, needless Of the rights of pedes-
TRANS, has occasioned consi derable COM
plant, it is
Resolved, That the Portland Wheel
Club hereby denounces all such reckless
riding land cordially endorses the posi-
ton taken by the wheeling division Of
the Portland Athletic Club in asking
the city marshal to enforce the ordinance
forbidding fast riding, and we further
desire to call attention to the fact that
wheelmen are not the only violaters of
the law.
Resolved, That copy of these resolu-
tions be sent to the city marshal and
published in the daily papers,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-05-17
Potter-Bradley
Library Atlas
of the World.

LATEST REVISED EDITION. COPYRIGHT 1864
Officially Approved and Adopted by the
Departments of the United States
Government
The maps are printed from engraved copper
plates and colored in the highest style of the
art The work is compiled from OFFICIAL State.
National and International Surveys, supple
mented by information furnished by the Postal
and Interior Departments of the United States
Government, the Departments of other Govern
ments, and from many reliable private sources,
This Magnificent Educational Work
has been published by subscription at $4,000
per copy, at which price nearly 100000 have
been sold.
Each part will contain from four to twelve
Maps, and ten to sixteen pages of descriptive
and statistical matter. The double page maps
Wiifopen across two pages without break and
measure 19x26 inches each. Each part comes
in a Handsome Portfolio Cover that will hold
and protect 1t until bound.
Parts will be issued every two weeks. Nos
and now ready.
IMPORTANT NOTICE.
The above parts will be mailed from the office
OF publication in Philadelphia without extra
charge. Ii desired by return mail SEND cents
extra, as the parts weigh nearly one pound each,
In either case orders must be sent to us.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-05-17
The People are the Best Judges

after all They know when human touched by their
verdict paintings and people have spoken lin
perfect accord with the critics this time) concerning
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-05-17
Monkey Painting His Tail Sky-BIue
HAVE A WAY OF THINK,

thus producing gaudy" studio
which Professor ocko producing immortal portrait
donna the Canine MonByng Company, types
connection with picture
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-05-17

dosing her with morphine.
AT last, when she was completely pros
trated, her father got her a bottle of
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, which at once gave her relief.
That did what the doctors could not do.
1t cured her. She has no trouble now, and
no dread of the coming month. ~ owe
my life to you" she writes to Mrs. Pink
ham. "Oh, if other suffering women
could try your valuable medicine they
would bless you as do.''
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-05-17
THE PRESS PORTFOLIOS.
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The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-05-17

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here mentioned, under condition as stated in
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AMERICA PHOTOGRAPHED.
Twenty numbers in this MAGNIFICENT series,
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HOLY LAND PHOTOGRAPHED.
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The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-05-17
MISCELLANEOUS.
4 OWE MY LIFE TO YOU"
A Wilton, N. j., Girls Experience
With a Noted Massachusetts Woman.

ESPECIAL LADY READERsJ
Life is never more precious than in the
heyday Of youth, when every dream is