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Story September 6, 1892

Daily Texarkana Democrat

Texarkana, Miller County, Arkansas

What is this article about?

Governor Northen of Georgia highlights the tariff's impact on working people via a speech listing everyday items costing $101.50, with $33.50 in taxes, criticizing Democrats and Mr. Watson's silence on the issue. (Atlanta Journal)

Merged-components note: The table provides supporting data for the tariff story, forming a single coherent article.

Clipping

OCR Quality

75% Good

Full Text

NOTHING IN THE TARIFF.

Some of our Third partizans say that the tariff is only a raw head-and-bloody-bones, and that the Democrats are using it only to frighten the people, but Governor Northen, the alliance governor of Georgia, whose interest is in the people, does not seem to think so, for in a recent speech in that State he made the following illustration of the necessary articles for a working man, and the amount of tax imposed by the tariff.

The account added up $101.50 and out of that $33.50 was tariff tax. A whole bale of cotton tariff out of a one-horse farmer and Mr. Watson's platform doesn't say anything about the tariff.—Atlanta (Ga) Journal.
Article.Prices.Tariff.
1 casimere suit$11 00$4 00
5 pair brogans3 0075
1 bell collar1 5075
2 pair plow lines7016
1 box axle grease1002
11 pounds nails6614
1 knife7525
1 pair suspenders7530
10yds ginghams1 0035
1 bundle ties1 5030
1 boy's hat7532
1 suit jeans7 505 67
35yds bagging2 5099

What sub-type of article is it?

Curiosity Historical Event

What themes does it cover?

Misfortune Justice

What keywords are associated?

Tariff Tax Working Man Governor Northen Georgia Alliance Cotton Farmer

What entities or persons were involved?

Governor Northen Mr. Watson

Where did it happen?

Georgia

Story Details

Key Persons

Governor Northen Mr. Watson

Location

Georgia

Event Date

Recent

Story Details

Governor Northen illustrates tariff taxes on necessary articles for a working man, totaling $101.50 with $33.50 in tariff, equating to a whole bale of cotton from a one-horse farmer; critiques Mr. Watson's platform for ignoring the tariff.

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