davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-28
MIR. LOW CHEERED TO THE ECHO.

Seth Low made his way to the platform while
Mr. Choate was speaking. and Mr. Choate
paused minute while the audience rose. fut-
tered its naas and cheered the candidate Of the
Citizens Union TO the echo. At the end OF Mr.
Choate's speech quertette on the stage sang
The Battle Song Of the Citizens Union set to
the air OF Marching Through Georgia and
the audience rose and Joined In the chorus.
Mayor Strong then said simply: Our cand-
date" and Mr. Low rose to make short ad-
dress. Mr. Low had to walt s. minute while
he people applauded him and joined in three
cheers for him. Then he said:
Mr. Chairman. Ladies and Gentlemen: Il Is a
solemn thing be the reDresentatiNe OF the peo-
81 cause when ;hC popular heart Ia stirred. |
thank YOU for the welcome you nave given 10 me
list now but | understand yer" well that you have
eiven II TO In my representative capacity. Tn.s
audience has had the opportunity OF listening to
manv spe ches ana | have enjoyed. Mr. Mayor.
other opportunities ii this campaign 10 make
speeches therefore hope you will allow me 10 give
you TWO smp.e thoughts only as my contribution
If men SPEAK Of the city .. New-York they are
very apt 10 speak OF II as the metropolis o. the
country: they are very apt 10 say tadt II IS tho
commercial centre Of the country; that II is the
the hnanc al centre O. the country. Is Il those
things therefore, that give - New-York Its great
renown? Is 1t its commerce? Is II Its size? Is 1t
these manufactures? Is II tie financial power?
think We should make fatal mistake IL We thought
II were any one Of these things. Shakespeare went
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-28

SHOUT FOR TRACY; HELP VAN WICK
THE CITIZENS UNION CHARGES THAT THESE ARE
THE ORDERS sE:Sr OUT THE REPUB
rICAN ORGANIZATION.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-28
A MAIDEN'S DREAM.

come true because OF th'
III health Of the fai
dreamer. Young heroe.
now a : days arc hard
headed rather than hard
hearted. They know
from reading and hearsa,
that a young woman who
suffers ttoii weakness.
aud disease III a womanl,
way cannot well prove 4
happy. helpful. am'ablt
wife and mothe-
Physie,ans tell your,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-28
Or. Lyons
PERFECT
Tooth Powder
AN ELEGANT TOILET LUXURY.
Used by people Of refinement
for ovor . Quarter Of a century.
QUESTIONS FOR GENERAL IHA

clo,b.nr bu, inwardly they are ravenns wolves
Il N .rrlarsel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-28
A QUOTATION FROM THE SUN"


Prophecy by Mr.. Platt-LaughterJ-McKin
lev not good enough and the party won't put him
uo" nir Low appears amid great cheers and APP
plsuse) We will be ready for Mr.. Low In few
minutes want TO read you little Of this recent
American history. Ex-senator Thomas c. Piatt
sad last night the Fifth Avenue Hotel that II
Was a very easy matter TO demonstrate that tina
claims Of Mr. Mckin!ey's managers ha, the. OHIO
man IS TO be nominated rifh; on quick at 81 Louis
verify ths II was only necessary TO refer TO the
figures put out by Mr.. MCklneys friends. and
thcn ne made statement OF The ground OF MS
Opposition 10 Mckinley and the reasons why, IN
his Judgment neither candidate would wsn The
convention, said Mr. Plat. viii contain SIS dele-
papers which are not In all respects In accordance
with the facts as understand them: the deleeslGs
Instructed for Mr.. Mckinney number 80 This
is 10 votes short OF the nomination and only -
delegates to be chosen. My opposition TO Mckin-
ley proceeds almost entirely from my belief that
trouble He Is not a we-balanced man o. affairs
U.auehter) He Is not as great man as Mr.. he"d
is He II not a trained and educated pubic man
as Senator Allison Ia, he Is not an astute Repubi-
can leader as senator Quay is. tLaughter.l he Is
simply clever gentleman, much too amiabe and
with great executive Offices. When the delegates
at ST. Louis come 10 consider these matters thcir
choice fo- President Will not be William Mckinney
Of Ohio"
Now / want to ask Or. Rsinsford and every one
Of tine well-known clergyman In the city OF New
ing next from the wc,i-known text. Beware Of
false prophets" Laughter and applausel You
should hear the whole text This lie Il In full: Be
ware OF false prophets. Which come to you In Sleeps
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-28


The next speaker was the Rev. Dr. William
8. Rainsford. rector Of ST. Georges Church and
In introducing him 10 the audience Mayor
Strong said: Last night I had the pleasure Of
listening to eleven or twelve cergymen one
stage, all talking Seth Low for Mayor" DR..
Ransford said IN part:
Ladies and Gentlemen; There are two classes
that Keep the boss In power. and one IL the g-
psrant eass and the other Is the wealthy class.
protest against bosssm and every boss In this
country. I protest against them as man who
seeks to see moral issues win and whose duty Il
Is to protest when there are immoral Issues. And
wish to say that protest against bossism be-
cause the boss goes 10 the rich man and says,
You cannot trust the poor man 10 look out for
your interests: you must trust me- Then he goes
70 the poor people and he says, You cannot trust
the rich people In this country; you have got 10 lie.
me protect your Interest. and come In among the
boys"
There Is your double lie again And want TO
tell you. g Christian clergyman. acquainted with
both the rich and the poor. that the moro ! know
Of the rich and the more know OF the pool
man. help my God. belie.e they are both TO be
trusted, II they ere the truth. not speaking
simply fsncifu thoughts: am speaking what
know This whole system Of boss!sm is based
largely on msconception. As say the bosses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-28

~o,--vo,r = yr,a, because here arc the NEST ski
81 o~,;,,,. a. ,,,ists Here are the men VINO Cd,
oxecu.e anything: Mre are the men VINO oy i~nsu
work day afer day with heir hands pu' ~ '"'r r
great buildings thar XII men admire Il u me us.'
I. f. iii. peope OF Eay-lofk. who make New ~ yin
The advocate., 1897-01-06

500 Wagon Scales a. SS.iS SS''asOui5 sSs .ssSd
atamp for special prices. Freight paid. Thirty
days' trial given on al scales.
EUGENE CASTLEMANo
Browns Station, Mo-
The advocate., 1897-01-06

q If subscribers watch the date ON their
mailing tag they win always know
when their time expires. All papers
are stopped when that date is reached.
The advocate., 1897-01-06

Official Receipts for 1896. .......
SLAUGHTERED In Kansas City. ...........
SOLD 10 Feed0fB ...'...'...'s''.'''s''
Sold to Shippers ....".................
Total Sold In Kansas City In 1895.
The Ravalli Republican. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1894-1899, 1897-02-10
Personal Delinquent Tax List
FOR 1896.
FOX 1896.

Office Of the County Treasurer, Ravai County Montana
February 6, 1897.
Hereby following list contains the names of the
Rav County, Montana for
alon together with description OF
thereon
site
following governing the collection Of dcin
such property:
Political Code Of Montana e treasurer may after the
February each in each OF the counties OF this
when real estate liable
and sale OF personal property owned o INC
qnent.'
aforesaid promptly paid the
lien liable at time
seized and od according law for the
|due thereon
desiring
this notice. remit to the undersigned
the amount Of
opposite their names below
lio will be pubshcd and the only
will be given.
hand, this 9th day of February, 1907.
BOWLING,
Treasurer Rayalj County, Montana
The Ravalli Republican. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1894-1899, 1897-02-10
NEWS OF THE STATE.

The Butte city council refuses to
recognize the popuists in the ap-
pointing of registry agents for tie
city election.
John Juvani Guissi, an Italian
woodchoppcr in Browns gulch, near
Butte, dropped dead from heart dis
ease while grinding an axe.
"a man named Dollar was mar
ricd to Il Miss Nicllol out in Okla
llo1na the other day." says the Ana-
conua Standard. Can we presume
that The first result will be a e.
Mel. Stairs. Of the Blackfoot
country, has commenced suit in the
NissouIa court, asking divorce from
his wife, who is said to have clopcd
to Spokane with a man named lnniS.
Fred IIoullc, WHO stabbed a man
in The FrcnchtoWn valley Il few weeks
ago, and who cludcd capture since
then, has been taken on the rcScrya-
tioi by Under Sheriff Curran, and is
now in the Missou]a Jail.
Deputy Sheriff Jack Allen, WHO
was shGt by Morgan and Whittcn:
the Gallatin county outlaws, died OF
his wounds last Wednesday. Tho
outlaws are still at large, and al
traces Of them have been lost.
a narrow escape from death in ;
snowslidc is reported from Cooke
City. One morning in the latter
part Of January, Thomas Robbins, ;
prospcctcr, started out from Cooke
on Snowshocs for his claim 81:
miles away. He reached the divide
and was proceeding down on th'
saltwater side when nc was caugh1
in slide and buried in snow tC
quite a depth. lie had Il pacl
strapped on his back, the weight 0
which prevented him from cXtrcat
ing himself from the snow until III
relieved himself Of the pack by gnaw
ing the rope in two with his teeth
Then with much difficulty he rcmov
cd his snowShocs and tunnclcd out o
the snow.
The Ravalli Republican. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1894-1899, 1897-02-10
Tribute to Dubois.

Washington: Feb. 3.-Although
defeated for reelection Senator Du-
bois of Idaho was welcomed back to
the senate today with marked cor
dialitv and with an abundance Of
floral tributes. His desk was literal
" overwhelmed with flowers. while
tables, chairs and adjoining desks
were brought into use to support the
many unique devices into which the
roses and violcts had been wrought.
\ great cluster Of yiolcts was tied
with a ribbon bearing in solid silver
''l0OO." The main design rising
eight feet from tho floor was an arch, :,
the pillars being white roses and the
capstonc of immortelles, bearing the
word "Honor.".
The Ravalli Republican. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1894-1899, 1897-02-10
4 Snhtlc distinction

';Dear me-" remarked one girl,
cher parents must be very much dis
pleased with her engagement to that
musician. In is even worse than
thought
"On what do you base your opin-
ion?"
""Hhcy used to refer to him as q
violinist. Now they say that he
plays the fiddle. ."-Washington Star,
The Ravalli Republican. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1894-1899, 1897-02-10
4 Natural Question.

"Flopps announces that he has
left the party with which he has
been identified for years because he
has at last GOT his eyes open to see
its corruption and joined a newer and
purcr onc.'
Slim What office does he want" "
The Ravalli Republican. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1894-1899, 1897-02-10

A torpid liver means a bad COM
plcxion, bad breath, indigestion and
frequent headaches. 10 avoid such
companiOns take DcWitts Little
Early Rscrs, the famous little pills
|J. D. Miser s. Co.
The Ravalli Republican. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1894-1899, 1897-02-10
PROPERTY. TANES.

Machinery, wagons, etc s is 40
Machinery wagons, etc II "A
Horses and wagons II
Horses and COWS 10 60
Horses. etc ga
Horse wagons, etc Is 2G
Horses, cattle, etc s.
Horses and wagons 13
Horses OF
Cows, horses and wagons 73
JcWelry and furniture 80
Horses and cattle IL 81
Horses and cattle 3 60
Cows, horses and wagons -
Horses 5 IS
Cows, horses and wagons II %
Cows, horses, wagons, etc IL S5
Cows horses and wagons ! 80
Cows, hogs, horses and wagons IT G2
Horses and COWS J 80
Horses, wagons and cows 10 81
! cow e s.
Horse and wagon IS
Horse, wagons and COW 33
Cattle, horses and wagons II 05
Horses and cattle 2G 81
Cattle, horses and wagons IL %
Horses ! sc
Horses, wagons cattle. etc 10 30
Horses, wagons, cattle, etc 9 -
Barber TOOLS etc 6 40
Goods, wares, etc -
! COW 6 SO
Horses and wagons 80
Cows, horses and wagons 10 II
Saloon fixtures 5 -
Horses, wagons and COW Sc
Dentist tools, etc 81
Wagons and horses ) HS
Cows, horses and wagons 10 81
Cows, horses and wagons 9S
Horses 4 II
Horses and wagons 3 -
Horses, wagons and hogs 81
/ horse y
Horse and wagons 40
Horse and wagons i
Horses wagons and hogs is
Horses wagons and cows II 3G
Machinery, etc II -
Horses and cattle ; 90
Horses, cattle and wagons - II
Horses, COWS and wagons III 81
Machinery, wagons, etc 40 ?S
Cow and wagon "A
Horses and wagon 60
Horses aud wagons 9 %
Horses & t6
Horses, wagons, etc ~ hi
Horses, wagons and COW IL 50
improvements & .G
Horses and wagons . -
Horses, wagons and COWS . &c
Horses, wagons and COWS il =.
Improvements II Ut
Wagons, horses, etc "a 0:
| Horses, wagons etc l6 "a
Horses, wagons. etc 80 81
Jcwclry, furniture, etc 20 O.
| COW l(
Horses and wagons S Il
Horses, wagon, etc - :,
/ COW 3 4!
| Cow and horses 10 OF
Horses and wagons s
Improvements 13 u
1Nrronc and jnr:nc !
The Ravalli Republican. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1894-1899, 1897-02-10
100000 People Destitute i'll Louisiana.

New York, Feb. 3.--Congrcssman
G.. ]. Hoatncr, Of Louisiana. who is in
this city. said that about 100000
people are destitute in the north
western part of his state, owing to
bad crops. lie had just received a
dispatch from Col. Baker, editor OF a
New Orleans paper, telling him that
tho people needed seeds to plant their
crops and asking him whether nc
could not get congress to appropriate
something for seed.
81 shall not ask congress to appro-
priotc anything for Seeds" said the
congressman, "bccausc | feel sure
that President Cleveland wonld veto
any bill Of that nature. lie vetoed a
bill of similar kind for the sufferers
of Texas some years ago. II gives
me great pleasure to say that many
congressman besides myself arc send.
ing seeds and it is great help"
The Ravalli Republican. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1894-1899, 1897-02-10

Minutes seem like hours when a
life is at stake. Group gives no time
to send for a doctor, delay may mean
death, One Minute Cough Cure
viycs instant relief and insurcs re-
covcry. The only harmless remedy
that produces immediate results. D.
D, Miscr g. Co.
The Ravalli Republican. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1894-1899, 1897-02-10
NAM r.

Oycrturf w L
Overturf, Frank
Phelps, James Sr
Poole, John
Patterson, a p
Paytcn, J B
Payton, G i
Printz, G Il
Peabody. John
Peterson, James
Place, Mrs Lydia
Rose, Sarah
Rose, Mary
Ray, J NJ
Richardson, J Il
Ray, NJ
Shatrer, G W
Shcrris, W e
Smythc, b II
Schlichting, Chas
Saapcl, Matt ... ..z..
Strange: J II
Shirry. S NJ
Strange, Fred
See, Frank Y
Sec, Henry, ....
See, Clay
See, VIM
Smith, Wiclls
Strate, ] L
Shocklcy, J w
Simpson, Ed
Slaughter, w j
Siria, p G
Spur, Robert
SaWhill, ] G
Stocking, J W
Squicrs, J i, ...
Scarcy. II J
Shaw, ] r
! Sanders, Charles
Smith, G II
ShultZ, Y l.
Smith, John 4
Thornburg, ID W
Thornburg, W j
Trainor, John
Townsend, Edward
| Vandorcn, John
Victor Creamery Co
Vansicklc, W L
White, 1som
Ward, W j
Whitsctt, G. +
Ward, j L
Warren, G A ....s.
Warren, James
West. O L
Way!and, II 3
Williams, L d
Whitaker, Frank
Willlcrson, ] II
Waugh, W II
Wulfinbcrgcr, George
Warren, Louis
Wllitsctt, Il \
Whitsctt Bros
, Watson, W II
Wright, L l.
Wclcl, G \
Woods, Arthur ....
Wilson, J G
Waddcll, Potter
!, Walford, John
Waddlngton, w J
Williams, John
Wc!ch. j e "
Williams, y r.
The Ravalli Republican. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1894-1899, 1897-02-10

L.osT--A dear little child who
made home happy by its smiles
And to think, it might have been
saved had the parents only kept in
the house One Minute Cough Cure,
the infa!liblc remedy for Group. j..
u Misrr & Co.
The Ravalli Republican. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1894-1899, 1897-02-10
No Wine There.

Chicago. Feb. 3.--A special to the
News from Washington says: At
the request Of Major and Mrs. Nc
Kinley no wine or othes intoXican1s
will be sold at the inaugural ball.
1t will be the first time liquor has
been prohibited at that function.
The Ravalli Republican. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1894-1899, 1897-02-10

The neatcst job work in the county
is done bv the REPUBLICAN
The Ravalli Republican. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1894-1899, 1897-02-10
Cnundicr's Bincta!lic Resolution.

Cnandlcr's Himcta!lic Resolution.
Washington, D. G., Feb. 3.-Scn-
ator Chandler introduced resolution
TODAY. the full text of which is as
follows:
''Tilat it is the sense Of the senate
that the United States should not
permanently acqucscc in single gold
standard, and that the efforts Of the
government in all its branches should
be steadily directed to secure and
maintain the use Of silver as well as
gold as standard money, with the
free coinage Of both under a system
of bimctallism to be established b.
international agreement, with such
safeguards Of legislation as will in
sure the parity Of the value Of metals
at a fixed ratio, furnish a sufficient
volume Of metallic money, and give
immunity to the world of trade from
violent fluctuations Of exchange"
Chcora, Pa, "IIcrald:o Richard
Ncnscl reports One Minute Cougl
Cure the greatest success Of medical
science. lie told US that it cuEct
his whole family Of terrible coughs
and colds, after all other SO called
cures had failed entirely. Mr.. Ven
sci said it assisted his children
through very bad siege Of measles
One Minute Cough Cure makes OK
pcctoraton very easy and rapid. J
| d. Miscr & Co.
The Ravalli Republican. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1894-1899, 1897-02-10
NAME.

NAME.
Anderson, Frank
Applebcry, Marshel
Allunt, John
Addleman, J L
Bradshaw, J NJ
Baker, NJ j
DoWdcn. JOS
nurkhart S 4
Boiler, 9 a
Burch, J NJ ...
Baker, NJ
Baker, w p
Bush, Joshia
Burch, r L
Byrd, John
Boyer, i T. @. -. .=.~...
Baker, W II
Bryan, Wilder
Bryan. Elias
Bran, W II
Bright, W ?
Bright, J \
Blodgctt, W II
Blankenship, Arthur
Bell, W II ........
Sell, Nathan
Burch. J G
Crakcr, W t ..
Cay, William
Cooper, W b ..... -....
Cllal1in, ] S
Cameron, J NJ
Cameron, l. r
Cameron. G i .~.
Crull, \ j
Chat1in, a NJ
Crlnch. T Ne
Christman, E
DAVIS, Arthur
| DAVIS: A N
Dayton, L II
Davis, j Il
Donaldson, Edward
Donica, Burton
Dent, Vernon
Dickson, a
Durand, Oscar
Dickson, W L
Ector, r L T
Eddy. II
Ellison, Mrs Jas
Ecclcston, Robt
Ecclcston, W II
Ellis, Margaret
Erb, Fred
Fausctt, e r
Fausett, j d
treWcn, Thos
Fisher, James
Farris, Jas L
Foster, r NJ
Gibbons, Clayton
Gilbert, Nelson
Gavin, J b
Gerard, John
Grow, A X
Gray, Mrs r NJ
Gustcrson, Henry
Gold, L A
HarWood, Williams
Hotop, G J
Heirron, John
Hickey, John
Hamilton, II l.
Holman, O j
! Humble, " 3
Harris, J n
Hart, Robert
: Hendricks, b w
Hart, Robert Y
Hcavelin, Oliver
Hageman, E O.
! Hurley, John
! Hughes, J p
! Henderson, e NJ
1 Irvine, S
Jameson, Frank N,
Jameson, Fred r
Jameson, Mrs Recy
Jcmeson, e L
kenney,. Joseph
liking, W J
Kyle, J NJ
Luce, O J
= Lewis, John w
: Lawman, S D
f Miller. r S
Manson, William,
Minshall, S W
Maynard, George
McFarlin, Joe
McGrew, A Is
McClintic, J W
McFce, G NJ
Mckinley, D J
Mcmillan, Chas
Mcdaniel, W B
F.. Mckinnon, Neill
Mckinzay, Mrs A.
Mccartney, Il NJ
G Nihart, Harry
q Nelson, Andrew
: Nicholson, W Fl
, Nicholson, D D
: Nicholson, r B
Nelson, L p
Newell, Mary L..
The Ravalli Republican. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1894-1899, 1897-02-10

Wagons and horses i
Horses and cows /
Cows, horses and wagons :
Horses and COWS i
Horses, COWS and wagons j
Horses and cattle i
Furniture j
Horses .
| COW "
Wagons, horses and cows !
Horses i
Horses !
Cows, horses and wagons
Cows, horses and wagons /
Cows. horses and wagons j
Horses
Wagons, horses and COWS
Wagons and horses
l COW and Improvements
Horses and wagons
Horses and wagons
Horses and wagons
Horses and COWS
Cows, horses and wagons
Wagons and horses
WAGONS, horses and COWS
Cattle and hogs
Horses and wagons
Cattle and horses
Cows, horses and wagons
Horses and wagons
Horse
Improvements
Improvements
Horses
Cows, horses and wagons
Cows. horses and wagons
Horses and wagons
Cows, horses and wagons
Cows, horses and wagons
Ditch and machinery
Wagons, horses, COWS and hogs
Horses
Cow and hog
Cows, horses and wagons
Cows, horses and wagons
Horses and wagons
Horses and wagons
Dentist tools, etc
Cows, horses and wagons
| horses and cattle
| Cow
Cow
| Millinery SOOuS, clC
Wagons. horses. hogs and credits
| Cows, horses and wagons
! Cows, horses and wagons
Horses
Cows, horses and wagons
Printing outfit, etc
! Dentist tools, etc
Horses and cows
Horses
Horses
/ Wagons; and horses
Cows, horses and wagons
| Horses
| Cow
Horses and COW
Horses and cattle
Cows
Wagons and horses
Cows, horses and wagons
| Cows, horses and wagons
| Cows, horses and wagons
| Cows, horses and wagons
Cows, horses and wagons
Cows, horses and wagons
Cows, horses and wagons
Cows, horses and wagons
Cows, horses and wagons
Photograph fixtures
| Horses and wagons
Wagons, horses, COWS and hogs
Horses and wagons
Wagons. horses, COWS and hogs
Cows, horses and wagons
Horse
Cows, horses and wagons
Cows. horses and wagons
Cows, horses and wagons
Cows, horses and wagons
Cows, horses and wagons
Wagon, horse, COW and hog
Horses and wagons
Horses and wagons
Machinery and horses
Improvements
Surgical instruments, etc
Goods, wares, etc
Horse
Horses, COWS, wagons, etc
Horses
Cow and hog
Cattle, horses and wagons
Horse and COW
Horse
Horses and wagons
Horses and wagons
Cows, horses and wagons
Horses and wagons
Horses and wagons
Cattle, horses and wagons
Cattle, horses and wagons
Cattle, horses and wagons
I Cattle, horses and wagons
3 COWS
Il Improvements
The Ravalli Republican. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1894-1899, 1897-02-10

The REPUBLICAN, does good work.
The Ravalli Republican. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1894-1899, 1897-02-10

The Butte city council refuses to
recognize the populists in the APP
pointing of registry agents for tie
The Ravalli Republican. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1894-1899, 1897-02-10

Office Of the County Treasurer Ravalli County, Montana
February g., 1897.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1897-04-23

The Diugley bill is without prece.
dent in the history of the tariff leg.
islation. 1t is most extreme illus.
tration of the pernicious principl g
OF paternalism. The protected in
dustres OF tho country has secured
this III its various schedules to au ex.
tent that surpasses even the high
rates of the Mckinley. Indeed, it
is alleged that most of the important
schedules were, in fact, dictnted by
the interest subserved. 1t is also
claimed that the committee at the
outset of the preparation of the bill
sought to make it moderate protec
tive measure, but the manufactures
VINO contributed 10 the campaign
fund OF the Republican party in the
last election insisted on the "pound
of flesh, and tire result is tariff
billcarry:ng higher rates than any
prior bill in our history.-Farmville
journal.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1897-04-23

a Georgia contemporary rises to
remar; that the country editor may
not know it all, but he dosn't live
long i'll u community. without know
ing deuced sight more than he
publishes. The Georgia mau is
eminently correct Editors dererve
more credit for what they suppress
than for what they publish, as a
general rule.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1897-04-23

The more that is heard of the re
suit of last weeks elections in the
North and West. the more potent be-
comes tue fact thai it was caused by
tho disappointment of tue poor peo
Pile at the failure of the promised
prosperity to result from tho atop,
tion of the gold standard, aid frcm
their desire to revenge themselves
upon those by whom they were so
grossly deceived last fall. The Dem
ooratic IS the poor mans party, aud
it would be unnatural for such par
ty to advocate principles aud poll
cles adverse to the interests of poor
peopie.-Alexaudria Gazette.