davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-10-31
BzBuxornoA - STA oonRnupouDuxorA"

% Themes raz6n; equf no podemos hahlar :.
vnsro manana en- tn casa. leila hora de elem.
pre- ... 6verdad? E@@2 1@1
Sin dude al Ia interrumpio brnscamante,
porque 81 aileooio Sc shizo de npevo, por 10
menos SO apacgu6 Ia ex@ltaci6n dc Ia mar
quesa.
T@resa. trastornada por 10 que acababs de
Dir, esouchaba tod"vfa pegada 10 puertn. r:Lo-
teando todoa sus eao1 tpnlcs.
Turqnoiye, como peIfeoto c6uni3t, ncostum-
brado uionpr@ al fnGiunicnto, elev6 H.: :,gonio
Ia voZ hablaba en- tono traDquilo refiondo en-
tre caroa aiadaa una h'4to'is parisien.
La rnarquesa IL osouohaha sin interrumpir-
le mas one con algu' de aquellos sollczos apa,
gados que hah1an lIsmado Ia atouci6u de Ia Sc
nora Logier>
Era indtil permanecer aIlf; ae1 10 &C mrren.
did Teresa que Sc retiro doloroaamente ornooio-
nada, naurmurando:
-Si 20 tuviera Ia clave de este misterio,
arrancarfa q esa pobre mujer de laa II amos de
ese miserable, que la perdera, estoy segura. ...
no hay mas remedio que volver aquf para sa-
berlo TODD. ..y con la ayu3a de Dios, 10 aa-
brel
En- la primera carta que e:c.ihi6 Raul no
le hablaba uns palahra de Ia marqueaa de Tre-
fietes, pero desde aquel dia, Lanrenala Tur.
qaoi<s fueron eQnatantemente vigiladoa por
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-10-31
GRANUJA, LADRoN Y CoMPAN1A

ba mas que de 81 obligation, respetuosa adiota.
I. 81 por o4eualidad ae eseapaba aIguna psla,
bra peligrcsa de loa labios de Turquoise De
\ Lauronoia, poo1sn estsr eegusos de que no Ia
reoogee<a IN dido NAL inteDconado
Sin embargo Teresa habfa luchado muchaa
veces contra la tenteoion lie sorprender 10 cue
hablaban los dos j5venes, que cfa conversar ami,
Tn"donante, separates de ella tan solo por un H.
gero tabique, .|.. .--
~ Pero para eu nsturaIeza laal, el espionsie
era siemore una acoi6n repugnante, aunque es-
tpViera muy iuatifcado. Ella querfa observar,
pero no podla hacer traioion nadie.
~ No obstante, una noohe que Sc habfa retra.
aado bastante, deBeando terminar IN trabaio di
ffcil, tuvo necesidad de entrar Il tocador i una
Hhora en- que seguramente IL marquesa ho hubie-
era creido encontrarls. Aquella ncche oyo CO.
mo un sollozo apagado que sal1a del gahinete.
IA pesar suyo, presto ateacion. .Muys spropto oy6
& Ia marquesa, qre decfa alterada - .'..
-tRobadas mis- cartas? lEs imposiblel
Por un momsnto, Teresa no oy6 NADIA mss:
ain embargo, slgaieo hablaba, reconoci6 la
VOC de Turquoize, pero vel joven, muoho maa
tranquilo que Ia marquesa, SO gusrdaba muy
t'cn da laVantar la vo1 -'
atss nsaia reoomend+r pgudenoia d L.urenoia.
annGue irhtilmente, porque ella con al mismo
accents de yloleacia GoniinB6. s.. r,s,.a srs Il
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-10-31


! kLNACEa Liberia de Olimpjo Ote-
ro.-lPpn1el, O Rico.-7 MIN o DELS0N, -
Ndnoro 4o.-Ma roha de-. e 81 1nd luna
noche de Verano," 80 centavos. .--Ndmero
Al Nocturn lie iaem idem, 40 clntsvos
MOZART dn1s ro A = Andtn to va
riad> de la .6a sonata, &c. .centavos Nd pe-
ro as Marcia turca,j so cent 4vos MD
marc AZ. -Larghetto del Cuarteto Siei-
liana, 80 centavos. 5s-l>l.s-E -E ~.
:. JULIAN E. gLANcO Y.sOsA.-Agen--
tie de Neg0ceoS Centre ds coinisio,,s,4,
informes y conss11tas 81 bre todos los ra-
mos &c Ia A inilistraci6n, de Ia Agvicult.1-
RI Ia Industria y 81 Concrete SAN juan
puerto Rico) Gale de San Francisco n.0
Sl-Direcci6n telegrafca Blanc 81 r.
Er una corrida de sefioritas torera ::
cSob y ustad 10 quo g diso?
-.--A Olga usbed s. @@ -.
Ode para salir q torear en- rra. Pla-
| "a no hay necesi lad de scr q NY sonnbres,
como antes So crefa. E.-ss. .~.-.-..4l.. .. 49,.
No, ee6or: 10 que haq = q l. Geban
ser rnuy hombres efas seGoritas.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-10-31

En- 'IA MuLlTA" SO ven1a ia l7gfa II
qui2a m area Estrella" para el colado y
san aniento dc la ropa blanca dc color
tauto de algodon como do iana; reportan
do economia de jabon, trabajo Y tierapo.
5-14 ESPANOL y CA.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-10-31

ri cura de un puebl=cillo de SJria, "a
quien parrocO do lin puvbio vecino deb1a
una pc ia, escribi0 ga coiega:
s. Il : for y amigo: Con resp cto & Ia
peseta lua nae d be-, ie ru gr que Ia eche
buena cuenta, la ha sacad0 esoi d. est !
iglesia, -. N paz Cor ustod y con La
pobre citas alWas en- pepa."
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-10-31
Ell HABITO NO HACE AL MoNGE

A9AS AA1A ADAAo nv hAOL Ah m040M
La cnsturera Piedad,
.y at C9n tu nt,vi Juan So1er,
qae fu6 a. bal vsstida de her,
rs21as7a#% de la carload. se.-
ra~ za-Y ein raspeto & Ia gente,
II .sse al canpas d. una habanera,
3Aaa Juan, a su nogia hechicUra,
s~=1a Ia abrazaba entertainments.
Como era n1uy natural,
al mirar su = Ev,rsi0n,
~.. fu6 Juan ia prevention,
"-.s puT lltas Ia :0oral.
....s 7 proso una v, z ali,
por su arrabato aFnOroso,
maj humo ado y furioso,
exclbmaba Juan asi:
*-G e
-r<sssea -Es una icy bien tirana
-,- Ia quo estar aqui noe obliga,
+r porqua s uadi> SO castiga
~ gpor abrAz@.r una he1n2anG.
~.~- @.. Jose Rodao.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-10-31
LUIS SANCHEZ vAz0UEZ, agent

de q. PerGo Conlpaflla, de NuoVa- York
y lie varias fabricas do Ia misma ciudad
asf como de The AmeracGn oqsd colonial
Export Company do Londres de j. Il. y
3. Moss de- Manchester, ofrece sus servi
CT 's 4 sus nunerosos relacl0nados do esta
Capital do la Lila.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-10-31
g Ii A Il A d A

Una y dos hi~rba qua cur;
tres quien regaia una cosa;
dos y cincO 81 que adivina;
Ia cudtrO clmcO elab0Ea
ell pensaniient0, la idea,
daudOle su es9ncia Y form1 -.
No hacer O, gor tantO. todO
es precise, es IL que -impo;ta.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-10-31
81 BAHco POpUlAR


CaY0 principal objeto el de facilitar al ahoETc
oa pobres. desarrolando ash los habitos de orden3
economic.
Adraite i1npoeicones desAe Is centavos en- ader
lante, Uegando cineo peass, les &bona e per
100 de intereSes anual.
Da dinero preatamo tres meses plazo, con dos
fFnaa de reconocida solVenca. de las cuales ha
do de esa Capital de*coptaao los intereses: al IL
por l''o annual Ell cantdAdes que excedan de ciea
pss"s al 10 por I@) de ciento un0 doscientos,
al 2,r ci2lso De df,scies.tns Quniensos
Coloca dinero "a p3,r,eTa hipoteca, sobso fnc&a
ufeanas dc esta Faptsi. hasta Ia mtad del valor de
E faca, sf&o plazo, prorrogabIe interes con-
veueonsl @-,r.. - l-.-1-t Z
l E>e~es"nta setras. regarSs obngaciones paga-
tsEas e3 eSh& Capital. cuatFo meses plaxo con doe
II huau>s G?ua&8. .a.-
~ AbT@ cr3'!1os bien garantizadOs a meses pIaxc
ID Su Junt& de Gobier2o ke -cornpone how de ins 90
Pores Aunoz barrios. Iedo Rossy, Lopez Cepero
~ ICulE'erms&y GcaevremcnE. Moline, schira IaSs
1 R6f~z s-. ...s..-.4 a. .t II. --a -
gs Flasa Dc Alfonso XII~aLos luRss naSAreotas ~
II ha2@s Las sssls DIR k noehA -
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-10-31

EL guEN eU8T0.---Uno de los mejo-
eegantes Earbe-ia abecdo Puerto
sioo Propgtario n an All. SI D.rrcion san Lusto 6
fumers de las fabrics reuclabrsGs. sehores
eros viiten a Capital de Puerto Rico deben soncar
BsrbeTfa el BUEN GUSTO.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-10-31
oasATiEM POS.


solnci5n la Charada de aver ::
CA ME-L~O
LAS TULLERlAs, HOTEL Y RES
TAURANF=fEalle de San Justo numern 10 de Benito
Carrera y Gompanta. -Gom;das todas horas del
ola de la noehe Buenas haoitaciones para los Sc,
bateas domiGilio. Ell dueno de este Hotel que
cuenta mas de % amos en- ell ofcio cuenta con de-
pendientes habiles para compacer sus parroqua-
nos Aseo, prontitud, esmero baratura. Vista ha-
ce e. l5=9
OIO QUE lNTERE8A. En- ell es-
abeoimieno de los seio5s Padre Lopez Ca F3rtaeza .
eto fantasia para novias caniseta n9as per
fumera, one reaizan haratismos Tamoen SO en-
dcho estabeemiento los povos ec0no lcos pRre
pedir de los tubos tnhamacion del peoieo
@. TlNkUD.--JoYER1A Plaza DE Al
FGNS Xran 5urtido de 1oyas de plata blsntes
poras dnas Modeos de gran nGyedad esganea iaeomPs
fsCIA "a DEsEn Reo1es de 0To Plata Nfe M Aoefo
orstales fnos de Roca Centres De nsea
JarrOs, Vnaeray scr1banias cuadruDls paGaoC
truporEaci6n direct8. """'0S sin corEpateno5a
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-10-31

Sc VENDE IN solar cor casa de ma
dera eaclava.ia en- el mismo, sito en- santurce la
entrada por ell puente San AntOnio colinda con la
carretera Ia ensenada del COndado.-En esta Ga
pita, calle de San Jose mum. l3 inf0rmaran. l5=6
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-02-05

Tni,is very large business for the
state TO engage in. and it is a business
which the state does not understand.
Gould it hope to compete in cost and
quality with the product OF publishers
who do understand the business? The
kind OF books that would be compiled
for the state under supervision OF the
proposed school book board is some
thing that time would have to develop.
The figures given above convey some
idea OF the cost OF the books now in the
hands OF the school children OF this
state, and from this may DO drawn
come conception OF the cost OF general
change OF books, no matter under what
system. There is to be change from
Holiness partisan history to another
free from the objection OF one.sidcd-
ness.
The circumstances justify the cost in
this case, but i. is not wise to 60 further
at thia time, and the people would re.
sent such action by the legislature.
Money is no. plentiful, and tho average
head OF family has all he can stand up
to as it Is. He should not have heav.
ior burden laid on him.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-02-05

~ had heard OF the wonderful cures perform.
cd by Dr. Grcene's Ncrvura blood and nerve
remedy aud determined to try It, and see what
II would do for me had not taken but half
bottle before was very much better. could
soc ever so much better. and felt better every
way. When had taken two bottles my eye.
sight was as good and clear as ever It was and
always had the best Of eyc.sIght until this
winter.
"In short time was entirely cured Of all my
troubles by tina! wonderful remedy, Dr.. Grecne's
Servurn blood and nerve remedy. 1t has done
greA, thing for me. My eyes did not look like
eyes, they looked liko blind eyes, they were so
red and inaamcd before being cured. !, Is 4
wonderful cure, aud 1t is wonderful medicine.
shall praise It far and near"
Here Is an additional danger for weak .nervcd,
.lred.out people. Don't neglect those weak
eyes, weak nerves. and rundown systoms but
get well By taking the great medicine. DR..
GEecne's Nervura blood and nerve remedy.
Why waste time in trying uncertain and ua
tried remedies, when here Is a physicians pre-
scripton. discovery made by the greatest lly.
ing specialist in curing nervous aud chro mic
diseases. Dr. Greene, OF u West Fourteenth
street. New York City. II you take this mcdi
GPenc's direct professional care. and you eau
consult him or write 10 him about your case,
freely and without charge. This Is a guarantee
that this remedy will cure possessed by no other
medicine In the world.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-02-05
That FnrCicnl Itcsnlution,

Tho Washington Star has way Of
striking straight from the shoulder,
and docs not minco words whom it
comes to commenting on the absurd
Hawaiian policy OF tho administration.
It Iia IN independent journal in tho
truost sonso al tho term aud what it has
to say briefly on tho partisan action OF
tho Democratic senators in endorsing
tho Presidents course toward Hawaii
is not inspired by craftsmanship.
Speaking OF tho farcical performance
Of tho Democratic senators in imputinr
to tho administration Hawaiian policy
in direct opposition to that which It has
pursued, tho Stnr anya that TO imply
that the administration, as part of
tho people OF tho United Statos, has
earnestly sympnthizod with tho effort
to establish republican institutions in
Hawaii, but has rofraincd, notwitnstanJ-
ing such sympathy, from actively intor.
fering in behalf OF such Institutions DO.
cause Of n recognition Of tho national
policy OF absolute non.interforoncc, un.
lcss by agreement, with the affairs of
other nations, 10 obviously to falsify
history"
Tho Star is right, for ovory ono who
has watched tho course Of cyonts kuowg
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-02-05

While the so-callcd state Democratic
organ is vainly trying to find something
desperately aud wickedly partisan in
every move OF the Republican lesisla.
ture, Democratic governor finds time
TO pay n tribute to tho busineas.like
methods OF that body. to the notable
absence OF partisanship in its perform
ances, and to the courtesy with which
the majority has treated his admins.
tration.
Governor MacCorkle is very much OF
4 Democrat, but he is also manly man
and a West Virginian. He has shown
that he can rise above partisanship,
and that be spoke from tho heart when
he declared in his message tina. he was
mot ono OF those who believed that all
the good was contained in one party"
Some OF tho ANAL partisans who are
swapping a. the heels OF the legislature
might we'll profit by his example.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-02-05
Why tho Register Is Afflicted.

Chnr'"ion Ettnin1 Mail.
Tho trouble TINT seoma to atIlict tho
Wheeling Register and other Domo.
cratic papers of thnt ilk Is that this Ro.
publican legislature Is not bonding its
car TO every 'insidious lobbyist that
aticks his noae into tho chamber, but ia
moving right ahead with tho business
to be done and putting itself on record
ns ono Of tho most industrious that over
assembled. -
Former sessions Of tho legislature.
which havo been Democratic, hayo
spent the creator portion of tho forty.
tivc days in bonding tho knoo to tho sIy
and sleek lobby, md Usually before
they ascortainod all thoir wants tho
close WINS Mt hand and things Ind to 20
through alam.bang, ripety-cu,, 10 rs TO
make any showing at MI in tho records.
Tho legislature has worked incos.
snnt!y since its organization. Tho com.
mittcos have boon unually dilligont, and
their work ia no vol advanced that the
remaining dnys Of tho session will 500 a
full house Of mombors and tho work in
hand will BIO quickly done.
Ono hnppy feature has boon tho
schomo Of SPEAKER Edwards calling to
the chair molnbora OF tho lowur house.
IL nas brought out the fact that tho body
~ lnll Of ,speakorship timber, md illus.
iratos that tho Republican caucus wonld
havo mado no mistake had thov chosen
nuy one Of tho candidates.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-02-05
Tin Plate Tariff aud Wages.

Think OF 1t! There ure now in this country
enough tin plato fnctores running or In course
O. erection To supply within few thousand
tons the total home demaud-and this not quite
ak months after the passage OF the Wilson bill.
t--Re1ts1T.
Tho above 10 an astonishing combin.
alton OF frankness and monumental
nerve. The irankness is in tho adj.
mission, after all thi, time, that tin
plate can be made in the United States.
The Register was one OF those Demo.
cratic papers that. while the Mckinley
bill was pending in Congress, and after
ward. during the campaign OF 1892,
ridiculed the idea that a tin plato in.
dustry could DO established hero. In
opposing the duty on tin plato, which
was fixed for the avowed purpose OF
creating now industry in America,
our contemporary, in common with
other multiplication organs, said that
the tariff could not accomplish such
thing, because tin plato industry in
America was n physical impossibility
under any policy. Tho protection.
lists had heard similar predictions re-.
garding other industries--notably tho
manufacture OF steel rails and plate
glaaa-and they know from experience
that ull that was needed was u protec-
two law and the works would follow.
Even after tho Mckinley law was
passed and the manufacturers began 10
prepare to mako tin plates, tho Regis.
tor, following tho lead OF the free trade
organs, refused to accept tho evidence
OF its own eyes, and during tho CAM
paign OF 1892 charged that tho infant
industry only existed in the minds of
Republican politicians. and tina, it never
would amount to anything. Tho road
ers OF tho Register remember vol these
prophecies, which can DO found in tho
iilcs OF our contemporary. But tho in
fant brought into liio by tho Mckinley
tin plate duty was healthy and grow
rapidly. Tho first year 1t was beyond
Z tho limits OF proportions tho required by
tho conditional duty and was still grow.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-02-05
ARE YOUR EYES WEAK !?
Why 50 Many People Have Dim
Vision.
Great Danger Of Weak Eyes Load.
ing to Total blindness.
Some Facts About tho Eycs Which Many
People do not Know.

Nothing In this world Is SO important rs our
cyesight Tho very thought OF becoming blind
sends a thrill Of h Orror through our souls, And
70, most everybody has more or less wcakno"
Of tho eyes, And they 30 right on, day after
day, s,rainug ind abusing them, little thinking
Of the fearful danger they incur Of becoming
blud. For weak eyes may easily become totally
bllud.
Hard work, tired nerves, bad blood and run
down systems weaken the eyes Following Is
tho mos, wonderful cure oiblIndnoM on record
Mrs. Carlo !. Hood, Of Jay Bridge. Ne, says:
SIN january began TO fail. l was all tired
out and oyorwotkcd. Ny nerves became very
weak. md | was very nervous. Finally began
to loso my eyc'slght. aud grow steadily worse
"a could not SEQ TO sew or knit and lcould
not sec 10 do my houscwosk without tho aid Of
glasses had TO wear them much OF tho time.
My eyes were In avery bad condition People
told inc must 90 to au oculist aud have my
NJ M. n . ~ en- al nj trnn tnI
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-02-05
FROM THE GAr.nGN OF GOD.

The Khan.
Ills people have Toasted on barley,
His pe0nlc have dtncd upon wheat,
His people hnvo fed upon plcnty,
Aud corn Is piled thick MT thcir foot,
1od stands n'up,oc and sees us.
:, Amidst all our plenty IN SIM
totIiving, lilo orders 10 please us
glorious dessert brought In.
The angels pile plums on our table,
:, RUINS that nrc purple and red.
o,Pe0ple IN legend or inblc
Win ever such Splcndor were fed,
The arm OF the angel outrenchC.,
through fields That arc ncrillmrd and broad
He Is piling our lap full OF peaches
lie plucks from the garden Of God.
Again his arm Is oulstrotchins.
-, Lest the spirit OF autumn escapes.
Inc arm is gathering mud fetching
-, And loading our siicboRr(!S with rrapoy.
ne rcd'chcckcd apples arc rounding
iholr forms In tho nutumutidc sun.
WIN pchrs In thor bounty NbouudInC
ETC glorious faltidc IL done. F..Ef.'
This Is tho feast Of the splendid
That nye 10 everyone comes
koSy checked apples nrc blended
=, win grapes mud peaches and plums,
SIT down TO tho o'crlRden tRble,
:, Long, londcd, hcnpcd fully and broad.
Eoino icnst 20 as much ms you're able
WIN Ellis that nrn given OF God
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-02-05
DAILY HINTS TO HOUSEkEEPERS.
TUESDAY, Feb.

TUESDAY. Feb. 6.
We talk about the telescope of faith, but
think We want even more the microscope OF
watchtul and grateful lovc.-HHrr9G!
BRrAKFAsr-Apples. Wheatena. | Shep.
herds pie. Mullins. Orange jam.
Coffee.
DlSSER-Scalloped oysters. Mashed DO.
tatoes. Corn. Celery. Pickles.
White aud graham bread. Lemon
Jelly Waters.
SCrrEE-Corn mush. Apple sauce.
Clipped beef. Sliced oranges. Cake.
Milk. Tea.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-02-05

Butter small platter throughout;
spread over warm mashed potato made
soft with milk. Flute the potato around
the edge OF the platter with a silver
FORK. SGT in tho oven to brown. When
stiiiencd enough to retain its shape
pour over it nince OF cold lamb
warmed in gravy. Season to taste.
Serve very hot.
Be loving. and you will mover want
Tor love; be humble. and you will mover
want for guiding.
lCDpiriDhln11
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-02-05

J
was 80 firmly established and gavo such
promise that oven its FREQ trade enemies
werc forced to admit that, in optic OF
all their assertions, It had boon demon
etratcd that tin plato could DO madc in
America and that It was actually being
made.
But tho Democratic free trade party
camo into power. 1t had made
vicious assault on tho tin plato tarifl
aud was pledged to repeal 1t. When
tho timo came, however, tho FREQ
traders In Congress woro forced to 4
humiliating confession. Thoy had to
acknowledge tho existence OF an indus
try they had said mover could ex.st
here, and thoy did not daro TO kill II
by repeating tho tariff outright, not
withdrawing their previous donuncia-
ton OF any tariff whatsvor on tin plato.
They did tho next thing. however.
They reduced tho duty. by not plac-
Ing tho article on tho free list they ad.
mlttod that at least como protection
was necessary.
Whit was tho result OF this Demo-
cratic reductionP Tho industry was
not killed, but tho manufacturers, In or.
dor that they might not lose tho money
they had invested under tho Mckinley
bill. aud in order to continue tho work
Of building up tho manufacture OF tin
plato TO greater proportions. wore
obliged to meet the reduction OF the
protective duty by reducing the cost OF
production. They saw, as other manu-.
tac,urers saw, as soon as the Democratic
party came into power, that they would
DO forced to adopt this alternative or 90
out OF business, aud they began to meet
the issue by reducing wages. Protsc.
ton wages had to give way to the Dem.
ocra.ic tarid.for.revenue.only wages.
Tho Wilson bill. therefore, did not kill
the industry, it simply impoverished
the tin plate workers, by forcing them
to work for loss money. This has been
tho effect OF tho Wilson bill all along
tho line, in almost ovory branch Of pro.
tected industry. The men who labor
know this to be true, and any amount
OF Boosting about the revival OF business
will not deceive them. They know thoy
are not receiving tho wages they did
under tho Republican protective tariff.
1t requires monumental nerve on tho
part OF the Democratic organs to boast
OF what a Democratic tariff is doing,
with these facts staring them in the
face.
OF the point made in the above re-
markable paragraph in the Register,
Mr.. John Jarrett's statement, made
only last Saturday, is a sufficient nu-
swer. Mr.. Jarrett estimates that tho
tin plate product this year will reach
about 100000 tons finished plates. tin
and terne. With tho old tariff re-
stored the manufacture would become
in few years the chief industry Of tho
country. THE reduction in wages" he
said, was entirely due to the new
tariff"
The FREQ trade Democracy will have
to answer again to the American work
incman for the effect OF the partial APP
plication OF its pct theory, just as it was
called upon to answer in November
Last. That will be in November. 1896.
when the burial OF free trade will DO
completed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-02-05

Mr.. ELK1Ss' prompt and emphatic
denial OF the atory connecting him with
the Virginia debt matter, ought to quiet
the m ost radical Democratic organs that
have boen permitting their partisan
hatred for him TO get the better OF
their judgment.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-02-05

SENATOR CAMDEN ia credited with say.
ing that the Lords Prayer could not
pass the United States senate without
amendment. This moves the Philadel-
phia Inquirer to cruelty remark that, so
far as the Democrats in the senate are
concerned. it could pass without any
OF the members recognizing it.