davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1888-12-06

ALI previous comparisons have been
for the fiscal year 1887; the above is
for the fiscal year 1888. The total
revenue from imports last year was
$211, 113, 600. The importations being
the same, it would have been $780,
1913, 900 under the Senate Tribute bill
and $16O, 682. 600 under the House Re-
form bill. The internal revenue col
lected was 1924. 82S, 600. Under the
Senate bill it would have been $94.-
247, 600 and under the House bill $1O7,-
AS, 600 The additions of the Senate
bill to the list would have caused q re-
duction of IS. 7O5, 900; those Of the
House bill, &19, $50. 900.
It will be seen upon examining the
table that the House bill makes re-
auctions in every schedule except
cigars and tobacco. wines and liquors
and silks The Senate bill reduces
the totals only in the chemical, glass,
metal. sugar. cigars, fax and sundries
schedules, and increases the totals
under each of the other seven sched-
ules. The most marked and character
istic differences are in the metals,
sugar and wool schedules. In the
metals schedule the Senate bill makes
a reduction of only 500, 900 in the
total, while the Mills bill makes re-
duction OF over $500. 600. In the
wool schedule the Senate bill makes
an increase of "a, 700, 900 in the total,
while the House bill makes a reduction
of nearly $18, 700, 900. On the other
hand, in the sugar schedule the SEN
ate bill makes reduction of $29,-
800. 900. while the House bill makes
reduction of only about S.. 800. 600.
These points illustrate the general
difference between the two bills. The
duties on metals and woolens are high
~ protective. 70 speak more correct
~, they are mainly for tribute. They
take about $5s. 600, 900 year from the
people for the use of the Government.
They take at least four times as much,
or 1892, coo. 900. from the people to en-
rich manufacturers and to sink in I'M
profitable enterprises Under the SEN
ate bill they would take about $685.
600. 900 from the people for the use of
the Government, and q good deal more
than four times as much, or probably
not less than $3.50. COO. 600. for tribute.
On the other hand. the duties on sugar
are mostly for revenue. They take for
the use of the Government about $751;
OO0.O 900, or nearly the same as the
duties on metals and wool and wool
ems, and not more than one-tenth of
that sum, or s., zoo. 600. for tribute.
The Senate bill proposes to relieve the
people of revenue burden of $29,-
800. 900, and q tribute burden of ST.
$50, 900.
The House bill proposes to reduce
the revenue burdens on metals and
woolens to $32, OOO, 900, and the tribute
burden to $12S, OOO, 600. On sugars it
proposes to reduce the revenue burden
to $40. 400, 900, and the tribute burden
to 81, $40, 900. The difference may be
plainly exhibited in the form of q Ia
bic showing what the two bills pro-
pose to take from the people under
these schedules for revenue and tribute
as follows:
METALS AND wooLENs. Senate 6tH House otu
Revenue. ............e g. 0O0,0 81 10000
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1888-12-06
LOYAL, AT LAST.
A Tale Of Love and Adventure In
the Late Civil War.

By BERNARD BIGSBY,
AUTHOR OF "ELLENs SECRET. 6 FALLHN
AMONG THIEVES 'sMY LADY FANTAs-
TICAI." AND OTHER STORIES.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1888-12-06
CHAPTER u-CoNrrNuxp.

[ Copyrighted, 1888. by the n. ~ Kellogg Nssss.
paper Consp0nN1
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1888-12-06

Here is a difference of over $142,-
500, 600 in revenue and tribute together,
and difference of over $3.50, 600, 600
in the tribute exaction. This differ
ence between the two bills is character
istic. 1t illustrates the difference. be-
tween the tariff for revenue party and
the tariff for tribute party.
The summary above given from che
tables Of the Treasury Department
comes very far short of exhibiting the
denominations of the Senate bill. which
are to be seen In the details far more
than in the totals When these de-
tails are received, the Globe will serve
up some more striking illustrations of
differences between the party of rea-
sonable taxation for public purposes,
and the party of robbery under the
forms of law. - Chicago Globe.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1888-12-06

Esistia0 SenaFS Mtls
to.s. bin BIN
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-23

into view. Along the Rhine, or Rhone,
or the Hudson, there is nothing to COM
pare with the stately palisades of the
Columbia, with their cool recesses kept
sunless by the overhanging rocks and
Watered by the melting SHOWS of their
SUBMITS. The view from Mount Hood
IS simply incompatible. The trip from
Hood River station is made through some
OF the most extraordinary scenery in the
world. Portland, Or, is beautiful
CITY OF 10000 people, with fine public
buildings and handsome residences. As
Z we wended our way up In around the
city park and looked down upon the two
rivers so near, the Willamette and Co
lumbia. and the snow-capped mountains
beyond, Mount Hood, Adams and st.
Helen's, we exclaimed: "fhere is no city
IN the United States has such a
view" We saw several Chi
nese women along Yamhill street,
visited the Chinese theater, which was
very droll. Left on the steamer estate
OF California" for San Francisco, went
down the Willamette into the Column
bla; dow the Columbia to its mouth.
stopping at Astoria several hours, while
$1,000 cases OF salmon were taken aboard.
Astoria is called 1.-The Venice of Amer
iea'' on account of so much of the town
being built on piles out over
the river, even brick blocks being
so built. AS we left Astoria, the entire
party went upon 1.-The bridge" of the
steamer until we passed over the bar
and were some distance out upon the
broad Pacific. We then went to the
cabin and commented On the peculiar
whang of Chinese cooking and other
things; including the large number
of red men we had seen
lately, in all their splendor
of scarlet blankets and paint,
but were unable to come to joint YER
dict as to which was the most grand,
beautiful or wonderful until Dodge's
1nfallible Hair Restorative and Cure
for Badness was mentioned, when all
Joined in the opinion that of all wonders
it was the greatest. The reason of this
may have been because-let me say this
in a whisper-we all had more Or
less glossy pates, and before leav-
ing st. Paul had stopped at the sales
room of the Dodge Hair Restorative COM
pany, 1884 st. Peter street, and had sup
piled ourselves with set of this Won
derful preparation; and as we sat there
could see the sprouting of the new hair
on each others heads; and the thought
of new locks inspired us to give cheer
for Dodge's Infallible Hair Restorative
and Cure for Badness.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-23

of Wales. Every one will concede that
William Walter Phelps, Senator Black
burn, Tom Reed, or Bland, of Missouri.
might be made a mold OF fashiOn-of
various fashionS-but no one has yet
been appointed pantaloon laureate.
Ergo, the men are all at sea, yet dry
she'd, on the subject which is now up
permoSt in their vast and vacant minds.
The funereal black of the spike-tail coat
has had its day, they say; but no one
dares antagoniZe popular sentiment, as
DIR. Mary Walker dares ignore feminine
sentiment on dress. Oh, for a man like
Mary! All men agree that their pres
ent style of dressing is out of reason,
and the majority agree that the CONT
mental style is almost unobjectionable:
yet no one has the nerve to make a
break. But, if the change ever occurs,
may the Lord help the poor women. 1t
is generally conceded that man is
WHOLLY SELFISH ANIMAL;
and that woman is thing of his life a
part,to be loved, something better than
his dog, little dearer than his horse"
Ii man ever commences to dress, and
wear ornaments, such as knee buckles.
ruffied shirt fronts, lace wristbands, and
precious stones, alack-a-day for the poor
wives anu daughters WHO have Deti
monopolizing the extra dollars of their
husbands and daddies, for 10! these
many years. In the days to come, if
gentlemen adopt such style of dressing,
then will the washboard take the place
of the piano, the breastpin will be cut
into settings for finger rings, and the
bustle-yea, exc ye, the bustle-will
have had its day. and then will
be fulfilled that prophecy of the
blessed Apostle st. Paul, "Old things
have passed away: behold, all things
have become new" and the men get
them all. There is no likelihood of
there being any such thing adopted as
stripe adOwn the outer seams of the
modern trousers, Certain dudes would
wear stripes down their noses, or across
their intellectual watery eyes; but am
talking of dress for gentlemen. Re
forms move slowly, but when they
come they camp down and stay. The
continental uniform is on the way to
our operas, balls, receptions and prone
nadeS; but it will not be here this win
ter, d. Is.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-23
PROPOSALS
For the Substructure and Ap-
proaches of the Mnnehaha
Street Bridge.

Sealed proposals, Endorsed 'Propos-
ais for the substrueture and approaches
of the Minnehaha Street Bridge" will
be received at this Office until Monday,
the 31st day of December, 1888, at 3
O'Clock p. m. for furnishing the neces-
sary material and constructing the SUBJ
structure and approaches of the Mime
haha Street Bridge, in this city, across
the Phalen Creek Valley, and over the
right of way of the st. Paul 81 Duluth
railroad, in accordance with the plans
and specifications therefor on file in the
office of the City Engineer. All,propos-
ais must be made ON forms prepared for
the purpose, which shall be furnished
by the City Engineer. Each proposal
must be accompanied by bond in a
sum equal to 20 per cent Of the aggre-
gate amount of the proposal, with two
sureties, both resideL is of the state of
Minnesota. The Common Council re-
serves the right to reject any and all
proposals.
THOMAS A. PRENDERGAST,
1896 City Clerk.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-23
RETURNED TO AN ASYLUM.
DR.. s. A. Richmond, Who Escaped
in 1897. Comes Back,

in 1887, Comes Back.
ST. JOSEPH. NO., Dec. 22.-Dr. s. A.
Richmond, who shot and killed Col. j.
W. Strong. proprietor of the Daily
Herald, June Is. 1856, and was after
wards declared insane and incarcerated
in Asylum No. 2, from which he escaped
Nov. IA, 1887, voluntarily re,
turned to st. 10 this morning and
surrendered himself to the asylum au-
thorities. He returned with the hope
that the board of asylum managers will
release him from custody. The case
will come up before the board Jan. 8,
and if it refuses to release him his law
yers will get out writ OF habeas
corpus, which will throw the case be-
fore either Judge Wo0dson or Judge
Spencer.
The case is the most remarkable one
ever before a court in northwest
ern Missouri. In 1888. when suit was
commenced against him on an adyer-
Strong, WinsloW Judson and Col.
j. F. Tyler to defend him.
Business complications due to mis-
management. came upon Richmond,
and in 1885 he made an assignment to
the gentlemen named. Things went
from bad to worse and when at last
Richmond found himself almost pennl-
less he pretended to believe that Strong,
Judson and Tyler had ruined him and
stolen his money. In Jan. 1885, he pc
came insane to all appearances, and June
Is, 1886, got into his carriage and was
driven down town. He went first to
Judson's office and then to Tyler's.
Both were out. He then went to the
Herald office. and without a word OF
warning shot and instantly killed Col.
j. w. Strong. The trial resulted in a
verdict of insanity.
The recovery of the patient was
among the most remarkable in the
history Of the asylum. When, after
few months. he announced that he was
entirely well and deserved to be re-
leased people were greatly surprised:
The asylum board did not think it would
be warranted in ordering the release.
Then Richmond one night made his es-
cape, going to CarmargO, ILL.,, his old
home. Letters from Camarg0 were re-
ceived regularly by the board, all beg
ging that it would discharge him and
render it safe for him to enter the
State. No attention was paid to
these appeals, the board holding that it
Richmond wanted to be discharged he
must come back and put himself in the
hands of the institution again, when
his case would be considered. Rich
mond returned accordingly this morn
ing.
The case in its present stage is as in
teresting as ever it was. If the board
discharges him and there should be
trouble it will be blamed for it. If the
court discharges him and he remains in
the city he will be killed on sight by
any one of number of men whose
lives he has threatened. He says he will
leave the city if he is released.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-23

bosom of which floated numerous pleas
uTe boats, it has sandy beach and is
entirely surrounded by lofty mountains
covered with rich foliage, and higher up
with fir trees; but beyond them all the
snow-caps glisten in the sun. all making
a picture for memory'S wall that is a
real gem. Spokane Falls was another
important point. 1t is fine water
power, but they want a manufacturer
to pay more a front foot for
it than Lower Broadway is worth.
The water is of sapphire
tinge and as clear as glass, making a
fall not so imposing as Niagara; but
still it is grand. We ran by Pasco
TO Tacoma, and town of 10000, over
looking Puget sound. and with the
huge. beautiful Mount Tacoma fifty miles
distant. AT Wallula junction we saw
as much sand as there is about Michigan
City, also lot of Chinese section hands
and large number of regulars from
Fort Walla Walla. Henceforth we rode
over the O., II. &. n. railway, and our /
enthusiasm was at high water mark
when we Toasted our eyes on the beau
ties of 1.-THE Dalles" of the Columbia. !
Looking down the river, we saw the
mighty torrents rushing and seething
among the rocks, the water hemmed in
on either side by banks of monstrous !
brown stone, and Mount Hood appar-
emily standing in the river. The Co
Iumbia is one of the worlds great rivers,
affording waterway that is navigable
for traffic for over 2O0 miles. Its largest
tributary is the Willamette, being
navigable for vessels of any size to
Portland. There is nothing more inspir-
ing than ride along THE Dalles" of the
Columbia, the shining river on the one
side and the towering battlemcnts of
the shore on the other. The scene is
one of continued magnifcence. The
grottoes. in which are mosS-garlanded
cascades, almost hidden under the
dense foliage, are most inviting and
beautiful. Multnomah Falls and the
surroundings are bit of faIryland.
There are scores of small falls-mere
ribbons, some of them-but all clear
and dashing, and darkenad with
a wealth of moss. The lofty SUBMITS
over which they pour are reproduced in
the river, and made doubly impressive.
For miles upon miles this wild scenery
continues. ana a thousand times our
party thought the climax was reached,
only to acknowledge later that some
thing grander had developed, particu-
larry when Rooster Rock, Cape
Horn, 200 feet sheer height;
Castle Rock, LOO feet; Glib
raltar and Hallet's Hades burst
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-23
IN AN INSANE ASYLUM.
Breach of Promise Suit by a For
mer Inmate Against a Commits

Breach of Promise Suit by a For
mer Inmate Against a Commits
siOner.
ST. JoHNsBURY, VT, Dec. 22.-Miss
Emily NJ. Cheney has sued DIR. I'll. S. Cal
derwood for breach of promise. Dr.
Calderwood has been practicing ply
stefan here for several years, was a
member of the Vermont legislature
from Greensboro before moving to this
of the insane, which Office he held in
1876. During his term of office Miss
Cheney became insane, it is claimed,
on account of the death of her parents,
and was committed to the hospital at
BrattlebOro. DR.. CalderwOod saw her
there, obtained her release, and, it is
claimed, an intimacy at once
sprang up between them. Miss
Cheney claims that DIR. Calder
wood asked her to marry him in
1886. She accepted, and acted accord
ingly, being to him wife in everything
but in name. Miss Cheney has many
wealthy relatives, and at this time was
supposed to have considerable property
in her own name. DR.. Calderwo0d, it
is alleged, later found that Miss Cheney
had not as much money in her own
name as he thought, so he dropped her
and married another.
The defense claims that Miss Cheney,
when committed to the insane asylum
and ever since, has been suffering under
peculiar form OF insanity by which
she is led to imagine that some man is
in love with her and is going to marry
her. The suit is for $4,000. Miss Che
ney is cousin of the well known BOS-
ton millionaire. 3. p. Cheney.
Axsomany WANT, ads inSunday's GLOBE
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-23
PAIKONlLED BA HE LADIES.
Ladies Throng Goyer Bros Store
in Search of Christmas Presents
for Their Gentlemen Friends.

There has never yet been Mems
Furnishing Goods Store in ST. Paul that
has been patroniZed by the ladies to the
extent that Goyer Bros, at 1877 East
Third street, has. When one takes a
look through their stock the reason for
this can be plainly seen, for they not
only have everything nice and appro-
pirate for Xmas presents for gentlemen.
but sell them at prices that make the
idea of ladies making those things them
selves seem perfectly useless waste of
time and money. Ladies, if you have
gentleman friend to whom you would
like to remember this Christmas. go
down to Goyer Bros. store and select
therefrom something from the thousand
and one nice things they carry in stock,
and send it TO your gentleman friend,
who will think more of it than had you
spent hours of time working on it your
self
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-23

surrounded Dy DuneIOuS OUStdClCo,
hardships, dangers, privations. etc., to-
day it can be accomplished in four days,
in a palace car, with all the accOmmoda-
tions of any mans home. The party of
gentlemen and their families with
whom the writer had the pleasure of
making this race with the setting sun
was composed entirely OF New York
apitalists-heavy tinanciers, so bur-
dened with business cares that possibly
for years they had not seen beyond
Murray Hill and Wall street. They
had special car at their command,
veritable hotel on wheels, and after
doing the Twin Cities we dashed
through Minnesota, 1.-THE land OF many
lakes" fine farms in high state of cul-
tivatiOn. and numberleSs thriving towns,
alive with Western hustle. We crossed
the railway at Winnipeg junction that
runs to high-boomed Winnipeg, in the
50th degree north latitude. and the cap
ital of Manitoba, in the dOminions of
her mnch-jubileed majesty. We
steamed past Moorhead, over the Red
river into Fargo. and on through the
crossed the Big Muddy at Bismarck, the
territorial capitol, and flew by Medora,
the beef-Shipping center, situated in the
heart of Pyramid Park, with its wonders
that are almost indescribable, and
continued our western journey
through the largest stock ranges
of Montana. At Miles City we saw
a group of genuine cowboys in all
their glory, and passed on to the grand
and beautiful scenery of the Belt Range
of the Rocky Mountains. At Living
ston we met the branch of the Northern
Pacific that goes fifty miles up the Yell
low stone canyon to the marvellous yell
lowstone Park. with its bewildering
sights: assembled the Belt Mountains,
rushed through the BOzeman tunnel and
went down the western slope. The gran
deur of the Rock Canyon. with the rays
Of the setting sun falling upon the rug
ged mountains to the snowy peaks be-
yond. was sight never to be forgotten.
About thirty miles beyond BoZeman
we passed the junction of the three
rivers that form the MissOuri-the Mad
ison. Jefferson and Gallatin-and ran
into Helena, busy city of $4,000 souls.
the capital of the territory. Further on
we crossed the main range of
TIE Rockies, through the Mullen
Pass, and tunnel and were on
the Pacific slope. Passengers for
Butte. the greatest mining camp in the
world, said farewell at Garrison. and
those going to the C9ur d. Alene mines
stepped from the train at Thomson
Falls. Near Heron we saw Chinse la
borers telling timber, where the mos
quitoes were so thick that they had to
wear nets over their heads ana kept
smoky fire burning to enable them to
work. You may roast John all you like,
but no white man would work under
similar circumstances. We next came in
sight of Lake Peud d. OTeille, beautiful
sheet of water of emerald hue, on the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-23
ARTEMUs WARDS WILL.
An Application for Its Admission
to Probate Granted.
S pecial to the Globe.

Special to the Globe
New YORK. Dec. 2S.-Charles F.
Brown. '.Artemus Ward" having left
property in this country and also lega-
tees here, Judge Barrett. of the SUI
preme court, to-day signed decree es-
tablishing the validity of the will in
order that the requests may be made
The will was executed Feb. 20, 1867, at
Southampton. Eng, where the humor-
ist died. After making few minor
requests, the residue of the property
is left for life to the testator's mother.
After her death the greater portion OF
the principal is directed to be devoted
to founding an asylum for vermont
printers in the United States. At the
death of his mother, the testator di-
rected that the children of John q.
Gerry. of Waterford Me-, should receive
81 900 each. Hence the application to
have the will probated here after it had
been duly probated in England.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-23
Substantial sympathy.
Special to the Globe.

NEW YORK. Dec. 22.-The railway
friends and comrades of Henry Monet.
late general passenger agent of the
New York Central and Hudson River
railroad, have succeeded in raising an
amout sufficient to cancel the mortgage
remaining unpaid on his home in Brook
Ign at his death, and have forwarded
the mortgage cancelled and fully paid
to his widow and her children as a
Christmas offering.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-23
WHIPPED THE EDITORS.
Spanish Army Officers Get Even
With Offending Journalists.

MADRID, Dec. 22.-The Correspond
icio Militar has printed number of
articles recently, commenting on pro-
posd military reforms. Several officers
of the general staff of the army, to
whom the publications had given Of
Tense, entered the offices of the paper
to-day and assaulted the editors. The
officers were arrested but were after
wards paroled.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-23
TRICK OF THE TORIES.
The Clerk Of the House of Com.
mons Will Produce Papers Bear
inc Parpen,S Sionarure

ing PafneIFs signature.
LONDON, Dec. 22.--In the house Of
commons to-day, Mr.. Kimber, conserva-
tive, moved that the clerk of the house
appear before the Parnell commission
when it reassembles and produce for its
inspection the memorials containing
Mr.. Parnell's signature. 1t was carried.
1t is said that Mr.. Kimber's motion was
the result Of a preconcerted plan agreed
on by the conservatives, all of whom
voted for its adoption.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-23
A Diamond Pin

Was noticed yesterday in Goyer Bros
show windows in their Elegant Display
of Mems Furnishing Goods. which was
awarded to Jack Crooks. OF the Omaha
Base Ball club, for the best hase-running
average of 1883.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-23
Interesting Sights Along the
Line of the Northern Pa
eific Railway.
From the Mississippi to the,
Pacific a Continuous Haul
of 1918 Miles.
Description Of the Country,
and Grandeur Of the Co
lumbia River Scenery.
The Western Car Service Su-,
periop to That Of the East
ern Railways.

the past
decade the rail-
ways have made a
wonderful trans
formation in the
terrific lyi n g
west of the ia
her of Waters"
md the country
mas been changed,
as if bymagic. from
a desoiate wilder
ness, inhabited by
the Indian and
buffalo, to a land
If milk and honey,
producing susten-
,nce for hordeS
IF emigrants from
c very | and on
Gods green earth.
Where it fOrmerl-
ly required six
months to make a
journey similar to
the above and was