davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-31
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

At the Ellis: + Ii D6sYnf.. Bo.tob George c
kilLiaD, Iallas Gus Ber f.mib, New Orleans T
NUM- NJ m austin AUS az, BiGsn: + gas; Han
Mrs Catlin, Dallas Charleas3tbott, Gag
rett; Q @ Merritt. T. BillngtonH Oalss; j r
Rawlins, Garrett; P pelcher Neg Fark; W
Cotton Belt &C FegaU, Dallas; T L ny ood4f
too, Denver3J Nesbltt, ST. uisi HT Bnrdlck;.
, riTa IL CHAR, Wsteg MoTssp, Toasdo, Oslo;
Mine ola; G Z Boone. Ardmors: silss Fl Jud
kins. lew York W Rid 1ell aud wife, Gal
weston; Frank Bitchens aud wife. Clarendon;
Z p ;Sf fis,af l. CONWAY. LeQ.sFiIle. Ky;
VIM. jackson. Mich; o mellow 50. Oatton
Belt; Ghsxlessst, q; Philad.lpnis; EgSaw
tel E. %sash,eIfordi,F r Blsset. G9loIaao; JaJ
S.Bsrt.nA. New. YORK; o Warren, T1Warren,
tLouis; F LaRue. CinGhnati;J 81 Power,
NeTaI m,; jersey; smelIey;; Coanersyille,
Cincinnati G W Hunter, Kansas City; III .nry
Warren, WeatherfoId.
At the Picswick: W l. GriRsiy, San Anton 10:
W Hugle. Paie tine; w . Smith. Colorado; j
H Bransen. St Louis. Mo: a l. jayne. Port and,
IDd; w W Sym, S kaumens, Haskell Charles
Jalenic, Graham; J Bar bour, It l. Wis. so;
W Bls IH For Worth and Denver City Rsil
Missouri; J Bairc, Jonn NJ snyeer. St LoDis.
Mo; A b RobeItson, Colorado; W E Russell.
RIVER side; H Cou sey., Gainesville;
Tu'ey. Daila.; Mrs wes'. virs inis;
Leith, John G Tal lor. st Louis. B II starkey,
Kussellvie. Kyi o Farmer. Big opring';J
G sarry, Mineols; HopleY. Big San y; P a
Wilsoo, Den, on; Au her Hein;z. Pueblo; C
Rsgsdale Galveston; l. Flemm,nz, san An
tonic: Dsvts, New Orleans; W Il All sqx{$
Dee Moines, Iowa; T. o Mallory, S. Loui' n
Porter, Cha kesyiile; @ a Russell. Cficigo
AT the Mansion: FZ.der, Osllas; 4 Mueee,,
Sales Agent Ior Wsnamsker Il Brown. Pits
de ph'a Pa 90 Bodiue, Arnmore, T.; Z,
spe,i. H,il.b no; ] Hand; Isleta; DsY;
aaslet; stokes. Crockett; W. asrrisxE
PasosRsy Ellsworth, Erie. Pa. Il I. l. oaffi,
Ssxa *n}s ~ Davis, Tar Tow, | I. Cfcevel
iDr1s B.Hr Town. l. t.: AlIea. sEraHn;
MiS4Q kR4kley, Abilene; Z SURF, san Frar cisco;
F AEk:a#. sWeetwater; q Moody II an
burJ sssRisF Redfeld, Galveston; Z Bssll De-
catnL& Powell, B ,emord; a S:1dons and
witfEAeo: a Ridd and wife. spr:ngtown; \
YJfhoH san am W fe, KANSAS Clty, Mo: T G
NntlSAr family, SIpe springs Chas Z Head,
EsI&; Barnsu, Fort Worth .nd Denver
~ RailH gw B re lsys4 ascaf
SO 81 ro,a,,s
Ss'3h0d. Avs
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-31
rbs Great Fire In Gsrmauy.

BERLIN, Oct. 3O-The great fire st
Huenfsld, nesr Cssss, continues to
spread. Three hundred houses includ-
iI.g,lublic buildings have been consumed.
NN6see ct military and thirty f;e brigsdes
from Al scent places are endeavoring 20
get cd kol OF .hsksmes.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-31
vi a. WATKINS. !:

WIN A. Waskns, tae great. Rusi 81
instrument deafE,Sk, still hoisSpg M
fort, sfier hssing kedRore thai eslf +
dozen arsies tosdsSp. = MfsYstkias hrs
eeetsiLly ms6 re&ord for lis instru-
nents well F:hy ofshsrd work, enter
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-31

Thousands are dsily Visiting the very
attractive display Of SCAR WINDMILLS,
deep well p5Aps (palhps that rsise water
from one to fsa aanared faeO, cylinders,
pumping i.cK asnks, etc., msde by the
Flint & notwithstanding Company,
Fort wOrsnsssz
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-31
Al INTERNATIONAL AFFAIR.
Seizure CT al ameI!csn vessel-a msrican
Inieresis In Heyli
WASHINGTON, oct. so.

+ C r Il T A r !
Bsyard to-cay
re requested the
n w Depsr!.
ment ID sspd o
man, OF w.r 10
Hay ii IL look al.
ter American ing
terestS { er c
which sppesr to
have been ieop-
srdiz ed by the
seizure OF the
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-31

,su wa5ss cheap cart DO not .paly
10 ASF ,gsff sa1ss i. Eop wsnss
!, Z 81 3. 81 81 io4 g e. ass : ysI
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-31

In order to protent thsfGssEd R public
Cigarros fS4N cou1sssfeiters, we have
adopted car6iates fo- erch bex. Ask
10 see 1t whsny6Eouy Sold by 81 first
c .sNERSslere.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-31

dpn't dects s5ods your new plsso
or dHan qnN1fyou see H.ll HeckIe's
goods.A ,-,ass
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-31

HRdsngeF~of drissai A. pare water I, avoid.
b 'tsIs.aanafassed kkPr. sisseft Sons; s'A
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-31

E1smins the frs Noe. oae,ssslsaes4se Sow, /.
At B: L. L.snroQ,ssReE FIRST sed
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-31
|. =. sIs OF Priyil4x,.

Al otsloSk on the .tts,aoon Of Thurs
daY, NMembef l, 1883, there will be
soidAIshe court house door asspublic
outclJ to the highest bidder the folio wing
p,lylRg sAfor the D.meefstic barbecue
sgd spaas4g 20 comeseof g. the pavilion
o9 SAslHsN oyearter 3:
mich s,a1tE
Ice cre1SS Nmonade,
ConfssnSherV 80 fruits
FI7MJanny,
Popcorn, a.
e Hsrs snd tobacco.
AMrson purchasing gay one of above
pliyfieg es Is guaranteed Sths exclusive
figh. to SILL on tae groTfss. Bidders
must pay ons-hslf when bid fs.closed and
remaining half by O'Clock on November
3, 1883 iOrdered by P. NIcKs,
N. A. STEADMAN.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-31
THE FAIR.
Ten TbsTssnd Psspis IN the GroUuds
Yes,ardsy-Thfn2s xsys A!oEg
n the Usual Rcuiipe.
rhs Baby show the. Feature OF thu Dsy.
Election -erinE AMI Ballot Box stuff
Ing ia O-dsr = rhe Entries
Special 20 the Gazette,
DALLAS, TEX Oct. 90.

DALLAs, LEX ) W" VV'
My one more day re-
msIus. Then all will be
9ver. Then peace will
,ome, and Dallas Is glad
,fit The long, weary
s~suty-one days OF fsir,
bunting and shekels
have sickened the town
and l. cries for rest
The knowledge thst the
scslper's song is soon to
~ &c cUant The
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-31

Ny friend, IT y.sssssssIing to quI.
smekng traso, don't ind upon the Or
s sassE going, but SEonce and get a
'GRd RepubIjeEisssr50r Buso. Sold
~ Sfarst. sISssf ealers.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-31

more, where he will not be kept awake
slI nJga; by the snore Of the couu tIy
mercn.us and the feet Of the side show
msn. TIE clerks long for the time to
come when they can &c. meal Of .
res:auean, without m.xioe an assignment
and waiting until their hslrs turn gray
People are tired Of hanging on to the
braks wheel Of street cars and sleeping
on counters and in dry goods ooxes.
Da'las halls the close OF October with
delight.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-31

slg:s: KI;l l|E:::;ls
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-31

The following are the names of parties
visiting The GAZETTE headquarters to-
ds6: Mrs. May Kiser, Corsicsns; Miss
Minnie Sseely, Dallas; Miss Matte Lu
ton, Wills Point; W. B Daniel, Mrs. N
q. Boyd, Mrs. J. G. Harrfs, M,stet: i'll
Boyd, For. Wcrtfi I G. Ctsrk, George
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-31

.,saszhe Finer. ssHfh The Vie"
~ zfderssa.sy9n store.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-31

Tho New Msnutsctury Chrts,sned nshs
Terrell Dream ~ sud Chsese Com
pauy."
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-31

sasa'' All tn. New. r
For 10 cents month or SIfyear. Su
scribe ct oEce toE the WeSG3 GazxTTx.
Oh
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1888-07-13

EditorlaIly the Tombstone w." ''rr.
ler says: eIf NOla Twigg' Ils ' vbo
ant girl in Portland, Oregon gOo viii
recently fell heir to s2oO'V ~ Of
call at this Office she will near r.0.
something greatly TO her
tage. We are a bachelor
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1888-07-13
r -
Star

A Cows TAIL Cur On,
WoEM.-Two or three week. " A
Mr. Il: /. Mills broughtlo our ago
2 cows tan which had been cn uillcS e
by a worm. 1t was The se SOW olI
which had been so cut "a scoNd
herd, and he is at a loss 10 us
what sort OF a worm does the mi'
chief, lie says ilcommenced I I,s,
ring appearing around lhe "a y,
about a foot from the cows ho,JGllI
After q while the tail seems l o0Iy'
come d. below this ring ana oe :
"a few eks it breaks Of "G TL IN
one we-5aw had the appearance me ~
being cut to the bone, and tLa ..
down the bone under the Skin 'I cl
an inch, and looked Just as we ba Wy
seen limbs Of trees look which Sag
been cut off by worm. Mr., M iIu
did not see the worm, but n ta.
osene oil Oh one of the COWS i";l
when The sign OF the worm ap,e "'rs
to Try and intercept its work hns
it did no good. lie is at a losa ot'
know what j. is, and would he ~"
to hear from any one who can o;rn
any lihgt on the subiect,-Ngynn;ee
(GG.J Telephone. """
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1888-07-13

'If ever | get married IN a Church
again, you can call me a goat ,
bashful man the other dav
whats The matter now o GMs,
Ter enough,p he retorted, and Lo
seemed to get angry as he thought
OF it. 81 was married not lonp aro
and as my wife's parents were MI
lars of the church 1t had to come
off there, so they thought. We'll
some repairs were being made in
the church, so the marriage look
place in the Sunday-school room,
There's where the whole troubln
came in. We stood on the plsl.
form where tho superintendent
desk stood, and before the minister
got started, | noticed a great manv
people smiling in The audience. /
didn't know what to make of If.
They all seemed to be looking over
my head. | never SAID anything
uli the thing was done, then turn,
around and looked up. What do
You think | saw? One of those
conlounded notices hanging right
over our heads, and it SAID, Suffer
little children to come unto me-
Isn't that enough to make a maa
angry ~
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1888-07-13

The great trouble win 5out
young mon is, not that sns ss, ,Aey
have ap aim in lfs, but that ia 70 '1 ect
don't pat in powder enough
what they aim at.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1888-07-13

Miss Sallie B. Morgan givesno.
ice that the Confederate lnonu.
ment, IN course Of erection at
jackson, will be fOrty.ive feet
high, and is to cost $4,000. 1t will
be capped with a statue Of Con
federate soldier. The main shaft,
upon which The cymbols and IN.
scriplions will appear, is to rest
upon a mausoleum, arched and
castleated, with openings on two
sides. In this is to be IA statue of
Jefferson Davis, life-size, with leet
upon the foundation stone on
which the cornerstone was laid
on the 25lh Of May. The whole
will be Of the best material, and
work OF artistic worth. On the
inner wall will be more lnScrlI'
tons.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1888-07-13

Some men are born sFeS'
they out grow II.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1888-07-13

The child of a very Fashionable
Austin lady was sick. The doctor
came and wrote out a prescrlpuVn
which the servant carried 10 lns
drugstore. "If the childIdont Keep
the first powder on his stomach,
you must give him another one
said The clerk, pasting the LABEL OIL
"Gib him annudder one y excIalnl,
ed the colored lady cob course Va
is gwlnter glib him a HIl1u'
der one. We amt no poah loiAS M
You don't spect ives gwinter E,S
hun doNs5me one ober agin, does
yer g"ZTeras SiftingS.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1888-07-13

AN EXPLODED SUPEBsTITIoN.-Mr.
Blaine is said to have a supersti-
ton that the final IN" in a Presi-
dental candidates name brings
good luck, and that he failed OF
election because some his ancestors
appended an re" to the patrony-
mic. Commenting on this The New
York World says:
There is not much in the sup
posed omen. 1t is true we had
Washington twice elected, Jeffer-
son twice-but one of these terms
in 1904, he tailed in an election by
the people-Madison twice, Jack
son twice, Van Buren, once, Harm
son once, Buchanan once aud Lin
colD twice in all, twelve elections
by the people of Presidents with
terminal N" to their names. These
victories were enjoyed, however,
by only eight different individuals.
On the other hand, jefferson was
defeated by Adams in 1896, and
failed Ia a popular election in 1904 /;
Clinton was beaten in 1924, Harri-
son in 1897, Van Buren, in 1S4O and
again in 1S4S, Mcclellan in 1864
and Tilden was defrauded OF the
election in 1876. Thus on nine oc-
casIons The people failed TO elect or
inaugurate Presidential candidates
whose names ended with The sup
posed lucky letter and the defeats
were were divided among seven
different individuals.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1888-07-13
The summer methods of tie Ar

The summer methods of tie Ar
IONA Holrler are as follows:
Mrs. DIR. Jones, Of Sitting BulI aye
nue., will please accept our thanks
for an Old-rashioned pumpkin PIE
sent IN the other evening. II
tickled our palate immensely, and
we went 10 bed the better CHRIS
tian for her act Of kindaeSs. BY
the way, the doctor is working up
Il large practice in this neighOoT'
hood, and is having wonderful luck
in saving patients. His charges
are moderate, his medicines agree
able to the taste, and he never pre-,
sents a bill until six months al ned
the patient Is able to lift Zv
pounds. We bank on Doc Jones
in preference to all others.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1888-07-13

SUBscRIBE and pay for the DEMO
cRAT-STAR, the old reliable, out
spoken Democratic newspaper Of
jackson county.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1888-07-13

There r number of warm sur sur
phur springs in Elsinore, Oai3 ,1 5"~
a citizen of that town Is ullli1I us
them iorlncubating purposes u =
puts a tin pail full OF eggs? 1G
spring whose temperature Is iSe
degrees, and in three weeks .o ,nr
chicks come out. As inc Iein ,be
ture of the spring never yarls'I1 I'M,
eggs require no attention, III hol.
beats the patent incuoa'or'
low.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1888-07-13

One of our esteemed sub:cT raT3e,
has discovered an excellen' horses.
DIV for the cure OF founderel nO sslts
which is one pound Of Epson n shes
dis ,olved, with which he dreh hsing
the animal affected, a hour.
affected in less than one
IKoseiWskO AesssHg"'
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1888-07-13

Life is a reckoning We cannot
make twice over.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1888-07-13

Cincinnati is the place for our
poor manageable mento 60, as
that city has 225 widows who pay
taxes. None of them are million
aires, but several are comfortably
well off. According to the Cincin
natl Enquirer, which publishes a
a Inst of them, the highest iax-pay-
er is Mary j. Perrin. who is listed
for SI3,840; next comes Lauretta
b. Gibson for s24,O5S; next, Cath.
l. Anderson for S16,232.
Others who are high up in the
list are as follows:
Mary j. Adams, 10000 Mr.
johanna FeieTf 4I05 Rifs r.
A. Bates, S6725, Mary Hoeffer
5000, Margaret Wiecher, S5350.
Mrs. Oliver o.. Weasner. 5000.
Mary G.. Allen, $47S0; Mrs. Anr
Farley, S39s4; Elizabeth j. Cor.
don, $500.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-10-20
THE LAND OFFTCE RErORr.

Commissioner Stockslager, Of the
general land office, in his annual report
for the fiscal year ended June 80. 1888,
shows that during the year $3.50, 1874
acres of land had been conveyed or pat
ented from the government The state
ment OF lands restored to the public do
main during this administration is
brought down to the close OF the fiscal
year, and shows n total of SO, l5S, 900
acres restored, and 5000 53S acres
recommended for restoration. The
commissioner discusses mt some length
the necessity for extending the public
surveys, and calls special attention to
the act passed March 3, 1887, pernmpta-
riiy requiring nm adjustment of the rail-
road grants still uuadjusted, which lie
says IS impossible in the ease Of the
Northern Pacific and other Pacific rail.
road grants, until the lands covered by
the grants are defined by a survey. He
says, also, that the several states in
Which the unsuryeyed land grants lie
are interested in having them surveyed,
for the reason that railroad lands are
not subject to state taxation until they
are surveyed. Another reason given
for surveying granted railroad lands is
the fact that it is impossible to prevent
depreciation on the public timber within
the limits Of railroad grants until sur
vey shall shCw what lands belong to the
government and what to the railroads.
The decision in the Guilford Miller case
Is referred to, and it is stated that there
are 2, 900 similar cases pending in the
land office, and that lands in the indem-
nifty limits of the Northern Pacific, the
Atlantic and Pacific, the Southern Pa.
cific, the California and Oregon, and
the Oregon and California roads, to the
extent Of 1880, 900 acres are affected by
said decision.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-10-20
CORN FOR THE WORLD.
Tie biggest Corn Crop Erer Raised in
IUsrira.

Tie biggest Corn Crop Erer RAISED in
america.
The following estimate of the total
corn crop of the United States appears
in the Farmers Review of October 10:
As the increase in the corn crop of
1888 over that of 1887 will be produced
almost entirely in the seven great corn
states. viz: Ohio, Indiana, Illinois,
Iowa, Missouri, Kansas and Nebraska.
we have compiled a careful estimate of
the crop Ill those states on the basis of
the average yield per acre as reported
by the Farmers Review correspondents,
and the area planted, as estimated in tile
July report Of the department of agri-
culture.
Ohio, acreage 2973. 8ts, average Weld
"A bushels, total 1871, $50, 992 bushels.
Indiana, acreage 1891 ,2g3, average
yield Al bushels, total 159, 543, O13 BUSH
els
illinois, acreage 7,7t6,8iO, average
yield 81 bushels, total 2Sj, 500, 40 BUSH
Iowa, acreage 7.4s8, 998, average Weld
Al bushels, total 306, $40. 7f3 bushels.
Missouri, acreage 6,59S, 9sS, average
yield 81 bushels, total 237, 5G3, 569 bush
els.
Kansas, acreage $500, 9s7, average
yield 20 bushels, total 1G3, 1853, 623 bush
els.
Nebraska, acreage 4,007, 067, average
yield 81 bushels, total 151, sol, 479 bush
els.
Total for the seven states 1896, 1884,
1853 bushels as compared with $50, 425.-
600 the yield reported by the depart
ment Of agriculture for 1887, or a gain
of 6j4, 759, Sj9 bushels.
Assuming that the corn crop in other
states will be equal to that reported for
last year by the department, viz: 675,-
736, 900 bushels, we estimate the total
corn crop of 1888 as 2,11O, 920, 1858 BUSH
els.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-10-20
RA7nER sENs Arrnu..

Des Moines special: A breeze was era.
Gated in the Woman's Christian Tom,,os.
ance Union to-day by the presentntion
by Mrs. A. Smith Of a memorial which
was an unconcealed attack upon Misc
Francis Willard.
The paper petitions that the National
union recede from its position identify.
ing It with a political party. The mem.
Oral recltes many acts OF partisansl,i,,
on the part of the national body omJ ~,
officers quote bylaw Of the nntion"9
union forbidding political discnssinn
denonnces the devotion Of Che tino
the officers, paid for by the union "
the interest Of political party. and cbo W
acterizes the methods adonted hv ', IT.
national body in this direction as ny my
christian and calculated TO he disnstrnr.
to the organization. ''''
An effort was made to discuqs u trt
Mrs. J Ellen Foster ii tile chair caIinJ
everybody down who ATTEMPTED h. '' ~,
pose it mud ii went through with rnsi
Airs. Foster was asked il she hoi H.
clnrcd that she would stick 10 thu ra,ni'
lican party, no difference whether X w ~.
serted . temperance plank or not. S IL,
replied that she was happy to saw sIie e
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-10-20
SHOr mrs wrFE,s I0Yrp

a report reaches here this evening.
says Marion (O.) dispatch, of the find.
ing OF the body Of John VIM, who was
SHOT last Sunday night at Centeryille
SIX miles southeast Of this place. A
snort snort time agoa Mr. Ayers was divorced
from his wife, but recently he has been
spending portion Of his time in her
company. - ''ei
While visiting her last Sunday. VIM
called. Without warming Ayers fired
twice at him, and the second shot
brought VIM down. Winn posse sgi
enough strength to crawl away from the
iniohs,e, and il was not until late to.dav
shat his body was found, the shot having
resulted fatally. Ayersis still at liberty.
@ v. Taylor is the wealtiiest living
"elslnnan. He recently sold IN estate
~ australia for the enormous ann Of
~ ~ 1OOO, md went home 10 Wales to
q seat iii the house OF commons.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-10-20

and indispensable noecssaris.
The minority critieises Nh mn, MI
aud provision sclIelules anI mei VI
easses the subject Of trusts sslea "
lows. ~
"ihe present tariff is ia
mother Of trusts. Ii Is Tia ~ 9,aisss
which these combination are w X. ueaisl
which the people are plnndeyae5Ia ed u
tariff keers ont forei a eomns,;,i IN
combination snppresses domasss,oa lss6
dnction, and the whole neos esse p'sH
their mercy aud must nav whs, " Y
demanded. Language Is inadsNssss !
describe the iAiquity Of thess' eel
lions against the rights Of I'M y so'ps's
10 depict their disastrous eifae,s y nj
the general welfare, they ars y, suss
waite affairs, AS las been assey.., ~
public evils Of the erayest cIarss,4. y
lecting the price u every artiels IA
contributes 10 the comfort AMI Az ~
Of tlie people. The proyisior. 's w
substitute favor them greatly nv
serve 10 encourage their formas;a.
still other branches Of manufaets,as y
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-10-20
HoRK IN u4sarver oM.
Consideration Of the Substitute 6or ne Ardt.
RiV

Consideration Of the Substitute yor The MAI,
Rm.
Washington dispatch: Tomorrow the
senate is to begin consideration Of the
republicans substitute for the Mills bill
Senator Allison, who, as chairman of the
/ subcommittee of the committee on
finance that prepared the hill, had
charge of the compilation, will open the
debate. He will be followed by other
members of the committee. The con-
ference report on the general deficiency
| appropriation bill will receive final con-
sidertjon in the senate during the week,
and there will be some attention given
to bills of minor Importance ON the call
eudar dnrinS the morning hour each
day. There is no probability that the
house Will have any regard for the regu-
lar order during this week Tomorrow
Is committee suspension day, but the
regular order will not be recognized,
There is to be another effort made to
secure consideration of the bill to incor-
pnrate the NiearauSuan Canal company.
Republicans are indignant over the OBJ
position to the bill on their side
Of the house daring the past week, and
say that there must not be further
objection. The house will indulge in
some more talk over the general def.
cheney bill when the conference submits
Its report Tomorrow, and with the final
adoption OF that measureleeislativ bus
mess Of the house will practically close,
so far IS this session is concerned.
Opulon i about equally divided MS to
whether the house will alopt a concur
rent resolution during the week, pro-
yldIn- for the adjournment or for a re-
Cess OF congress. Were it not for about
a half dczen democratic members who
Oppose either adjournment or recess
until the end Of TINS month, the house
would promptly take the initiative ard
indicate its desire for an adjournment
by the middle Of this month. The on
position from the democrats is based ON
the impression that to adjourn ITO take
a recess would make upon the country
were 1t to be suggested by the majority
IN the house. 1t is thought that the in
ltlatlve step would be regarded as an in.
dicatiou that the democrats were willing
to drop the tariff discussion, while they
contend that they are anxious to con-
Time it. The republicans in the senate
say that they will not favor resolution
providing for either adjournment or
recess If fixed earlier than the 2Sth or
- til inst.