davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-22
THE BAIT ACT MODIFIED.
Az IMPORTANT CHANGE MADE N FAVOR
OF AMERICAN FISHERMEN.
THE COLONIAL GovERNMENr rIXEs THE PRICE
op', rrcrvsr II Buy BAIT At 81 PEE
BARREL OF B>iT. INSTEAD or II PR
rpv rr,rcn.rn TO TIE IMBuyEI

ST Johns. y T., June 2l.-Thc Colonial 'o'-
crnmcnt issued Instructions to-day I" All customs
officials making an important modihcation III '''
Bait act in favor of American fishermen lh''r
tle present law, which is aimed at tie Frrn'h'
the price of license 10 buy bnIt Is - per ION
Of tonnage register and the license Is -o"d o"N
three weeks. \ vessel weighing ninety IONS mus
thus pay 500, no matter ho" mu'h "f "'" i'"''
hal, * needed As modified American vessel
may procure liccns" at m" rate "i - per "'''''
for as many barrels not :" exceed l"rty, ~ y HAY
reoujrc. with the privilege of entering as oI'h
nc !, ,lc,scs Tbou1h the rate Is high, the ar
roro.,n.n, is much better than the Old one. and
bo,,cr than the modus yiycndi with Canada.
American fishermen being insured against delay.
and irdic,tcs the Colonial desire 10 maintain good
relations with the IAitcd states.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-22
rur MASSACHUSETTS, INVESTIGATION.

poston June 81 (Spccan.-The legislative inVestl-
ga,i,n into the methods pursued by the West End
Railway Company to secure charter for an elevated
road Will be closed on Monday. EX Governor Gas
,on testified that he had been retained for three
vcors in his profession a lawyer. receiving lor
800 ., 600 He was for several years retained by
the old Metropolitan Railway, and his services were
continued when the roads consolidated. Will
lam = Russell testified that he was retained as an
ttorn.v 10 look after the Cambridge interests Of the
company. Representative Grossman, OF Boston, was
,nn called lie said that he wished 10 make state
ment I'm regard to the testimony OF Mr. shaw given
an Friday lie said that the idea Of Mr.. Shaw beng
called down from the gallery by the witness was
absurd The only time the witness ever bccRoncu u
,he Gallery was once when his wife was there. lie
rouh like 70 meet Mr. shaw about this time. lie
had indeed come near meeting him this morning but
.,,,, turucd and ran like deer" when block
o,r,v lie was introduced to shaw by j. VI.
>r,tb Of New York. who afterward told witness that
shaw was one of those detectives who went aronnu
trying 10 get people into trouble Mr. Gro>smah was
, ouc day in the House that friend Of his wanted
,o sec him AZ Young's Hotel a man By the name oi
steven. from NcW York. lie, witness, had an o"
and dear friend of that name ana ne ruSheu p ~
him lie found. however not his friend. but a Dig
drunken brute OF that name VINO Ma,nd d ift % ,bc
drink and smoke. The witness declined ana leit tic
Ir,aI JIe,,usted He never knew SnfW 10 nave any
money II cost him dollar the time ne was IN III,
,rnGuced Ia shaw He saw shaw around lhe pDoy
mos, frcoucntly about the time the New lorR L,ie
i,nrco ,nn,n,ny was before the Legislature. lie
thS,'rbt him a pretty poor specimen 10 employ as
iohI,it lie never had any such conversation WIN
shaw as wa, testified To.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-22
FIG HTTNG THE LOTTERY DRAGON
FRESH OFFERS FROM Mr.. MoRRls-To CONSIDER
TIE BILL fN CAUCUS.


Newt Orleans June 2l-" The Satc's' Baton Rouge
dispatch SAYS: The lottery measure Is being us
cus~cd i'm the IIousc this morning. Mr.. Harris, anu
lottery made speech IN which he referred To the
bitterness of the fight the question. saying he hid
been threatened throughout hy those who ought 10 De
nj, friends He referred the unjust charges ot cor
rnp;lon made against members, and said that thcre
should be some middle ground-that this lottery qne'-
ton ought to bc settled in Democratic caucus thAt
he was not willing be bound. but l. willing TO meet
the men on the other side In an effort 10 settle ms
matter in a friendly spirit Mr. Harris said friend
of his had gone Mr.. Morris without his knowledge
and Yesterday he received letter from Mr. Morris
which he sent up to the clerks desk and had read.
The letter said that II the Lottery bill wa, sub
mlitoi by N" Legislature To- the people he would hd-
yau,r - 900 900 lu i-OO tp lcVrc building ana repair
ing In The different par,h, of the sta-e and the same
arnount ln l-9l. ,
Mr.. >hattuck agreed 10 meet the ants In friendly
spirit tu Interest Of party harmony and stated that
"a meeting composed uf more than tWOthi'iS OF mo
members II both houses would Doe held Monday next
Further consideration oi the Lottery Oill WAS there
fore postponed until Friday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-22

London. June 2l.-Ihc Parnc'"'eS 'u"P'' u"
- Ia, v.ui,g Ia give member, Of Parliament a
-. i,orre.sinn Of the system Of ,hadowlng or
snionage 10 which Irish leader, are subjected by he
Government and against which they vigorously pro
tested in the House of Commons last Monday hgh'.
, roomv barge wa. moored in the Thames directly op
po.itc and within hearing distance OF the TwIah'"'
uousc Terrace ON this, by means o magic nan
. ,or,o rcnroductious of photogra phs illustrating
,,o.rcut nha>e. Of the sladOwng with which william
U'Hricn has for some time been pursued were pro
,cr,ed unon "A screen in full view Of persons on the
Terrocc A. each photograph was presented a Par
nciiite orator gave a clear explanation 6i the circum
,a,cne under which Il was obtained and dwcn upon
',e aiguiNcnnce large group Of members OF Parlia
,ncn watched the views aud listened 20 the speaking
,rith interest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-22
A VILLAGE DESTROYED By LIGHTNING.

ST. Paml. June 81 (SpeciaD.-Miaca, Village OF
500 inhabitants i'm Mile Laos County, seventy two
miles north Of St. Paul. is reported mass OF RUNS
At : O'Clock last night brief dispatch reached 81
Paul stating that lightning had struck barn. setuns
thc hay on fire. \ strong wind was blown9' ana the
names were communicated to adjoining structures.
Teegrams asking for help came to It. Paul at 10 30
- -, an, at II two engines and twenty fremen took
special train on the Great Northern and went 70
the sceno The wire, have fallen, and II IS mpossiDo
Wv o ,et further Information regarding the disaster
Columbia ; C.. June 21.-A dispatch Ia =" rhe Daiy
the torn here today boy went to a pond on the
place Of James H. ADAMS r TO bring home COW tSs
cmH uSh,nng struck the hoy and cow. killing both
inst,ntiv The boys clothing set on fire by tho
iichtninr and burned of his body.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-22
AFFAIRS OF PANAMA CANAL COMPANY.
THE PETITIONS OF the SHAREHOLDERS AN"
BONDHOLDERs TO BIZ HErrENLp 10
THE MINISTRY or JUSTICE.

Paris lime 9l.-Thc report Of the commute" aP
noutcd to Investigate the position OF the -hA'h""'
and l.ondholdcr, Of rhc Panama Canal company ""N
euLuitt.d to dAy IN the Chamber 81 D'pu''0' ="
recommended that the petitions OF the sha'n"u'''
and bondhodcre be returned 4" the Mlil''rY "i '"'
W. Dclaunay, In the course "i Tue "4''. va W.
=. go, ,ha. more light ought 10 be thrown upon
49,, .or,rs. cspccially I'm the interest Of small
hldrs who had invested all their savings In the shares
Of the company. -, ,
NJ Gautlicr declar,i that the authorizes '"uu "o'
,o,,o ~ Interest thcn.elvcs iu the question
NJ Fallier, Minister Of Justice, replied tha' ,no
autboritle, had never accepted JOINT rrSp"l'D''N
for the enterprise. but that the ''oN''iY, " IN
.,i,.d iu.su. hlc 10 the disasters bclLIlhF H. III
Tow d,y, the official nquidat"r "0qlu pc aDIc -
-, a., tbc present position of ailhr~ ana "h'Ii
i.PuI' ~ ~.,iI,.hcd who were the responsible" part'"'
The Ministry Of Justice would Intervene" II h''''Ha' ~
w., ~, H. nc,u,irnr he consented to the return "i t'
nn,i,"n, ~ without in any way pcdenS the rNposb'hN
~ the (;OVcrnfucut
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-22
srr,yBOiT WAR on THE OHTO.

Cincinnati June 2i.-The steamboat war, caused oy
the oppearance of the New south few days ago pro-
nos,ng to make daily trips to Louisville and return iof
s, 80. about half the regular rate, has taken new
nhasc today. The Mail Line. intent on driving ous
the new rival had put down the rate 10 Sl' incudns
meals and BERTH and today went further ana put On
the Fleetwood 10 leave mere AT O'Clock as tis
X,, soutb does OF course. this means steamboat
racing and the time was carefully noted The Flect
Wood had ten minutes start. but at Rising sun was
mi five minutes ahead Both boats are ned Win
nnonle who are willing to enjoy daylight ride on
The river at this merely nominal rate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-22
GOVERNOR HILLS WESTERN TRIP

Albany ~ v, June Ex-Governor Hill mas 40
cented the invitation Of the Committee Of Arrange
art 70 attend the exercises at the unveiling Of the
Hendricks monument, at indianapolis. on July l. BY
reason OF official duties, which will prevent long
absence from the state, the Governor has declined
several urgent invi.ons to extend his trip to tho
Pacific slope. intending one from the state OF wash
ingron 10 he present at the organization OF me wasn
inrton state Association of Democratic societies. az
Tncoma in August. The Governor will leave ALBANY
for Indianapolis next saturday, returning at tpo COM
clusion of the ceremonies Of the unyeiiuSs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-22

CHICAGO June 2l-AS a result Of The closing mp ot
,be Park National I:ank yesterday there was ran
% d,v nm the Thirty-frst street Rank. This was due
o the fact that IL president, Melville r. Roberts Is
also vice president Of the Park National All calls
however were promptly met and some oi the h'iVy
dcpostnrs increased their deposits The officers OF inc
l,nk say they are able 10 meet all demands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-22

Princeton. Ill., June 2l.-Ihe RepuDl'ah' Oh '"c
Win District Yesterday renomlha'eu "c"e''i io"
dcrson for Congress. -, !,
chicago. June 2l-The Republicans of me IIlN
nitrct I'm convention I'm this city, to-day, nominated
". f. Mason. for ConerNN 49,, ,n y..o, v,s
After ne had been nomIuauTu' ud "a made mech
on ,lor.i ir,lcs Among other th,ngs ne i% na .9d
We arr not going to wave me bsn s,i, n I'm, w" -
,hc Father of hi, Country with a Tbrl HaE, i say
th,t the man who does that i ~ lh"'h "h''' u"
any rebel was thirty years ago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-22
ppoUrRTrIOy DEPRECATED ~ NEBRASKA.

Omaha, Neb., June "l.-A local paper pr',''' VIZ,
o.oi,o an address of the State Business Men and
pankcrs Association Of Nebraska, In which II Is De
clarcd that In view Of the results apparent ron the
attcmpts ho-cto>prc made to enforce prohlDtloh III
noighboriny states, the incorporation % Su'h All
amendment In the Constitution of Nebraska VIII DE
,nimica ~ the best interests Of the people OF the
Statc and disastrous TO business affairs. The ad
6rass is signed by over thousand bankers and busi-
ness men In tho PRINCIPAL towns of tho sIass'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-22
uvrDEyD FOR CREDITORS rF JAY '""hh W

Philadelphia. June 21.-About Sl3o"o has been
rc,I,ed by the recent sale OF real estate S"'hS' ct
belonging to the bankrupt firm oi jay 'o'Nc ' ~
,r,. Harding estimate, that. after paying all costs.
, u ~, cnough left to pay the creditors dividend
80 ncr cent making the total dividend about ! ,
So. con. cash some Of the creditors oi Jay oooNc
~ 70 who held on 10 the Sccnrlt', WhFh tncN ,no I
r,lycd after the failure. have rcalN'u 'o'' "''''
,, con, on their claims.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-22
ITALIAN EMIGRATION TO THIS COUNTRY.

Rome. Jnne 21.-In the Chamber Of Deputies day
Siqnor Bongh asked whether the Government intended
10 inquire into the truth OF the charges Of the Wash
ington committee against the Italian Minister and
,,,n,uls In reference 10 immigration INTO The tnicd
STATES, with the view Of taxing steps either Ia punish
the guilty protest against The action of The com
mittce II the charges proved unf0undcd. . -,
Prime Minister Crspi said he must decline 70 reply
10 the question ut present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-22
TO SPEND $4,000 Oy FLOWERS FOR HER GRA'E.

philadelphia June 2l.-The Orphans Court TO-DAY
docrca that the exceptions to the adjudication Of tho
estate ~ Mrs Annie VI. Reubsam. whose viii provided
,ba, s1O 600 should be set aside to purchase hower
for her grave at all seasons OF the year u, ui,s.'o u;
h es,,tc at Washington where Mrs. Rcubsam lived
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-22
rUp pyrNERArTOy ~ RICHMOND

Richmond va. June ~ (opccial-owng 10 the per
sistcnt complaints Of the Democratic newspapers of
Richmond that the city should have more than the
rc,lar cnumer,tors given her. superintendent Porter
ordered that all persons who have reason To believe
that their names have been left from the St may apply
, couycnicnt onice In the Customs Iuding and show
49,, .oo richmond wants to be rated at 100000.
The additions to-day were small
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-22
NJ CHAMBERS ACQUITTED or nrRDER

81 Iouls June II CSpcc.nD.-B. NJ. Chambers, ex-
proprietor Of The 1t. Louis Times WI" S'o' ana
Lillcd a lawyer. Frank J. Bowman. last November.
wa. ornulted by q Jury at lrontOn, Mo-, 10 nlgnt.
Iiowman was trying 10 fOrccosc mortgage when he
shot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-22
rItr TREATMENT OF DESERT NOMiDS

Rome June 2l.-Gcncral DAlycTmc'. of the
Italian army has been sont on a mission to Cairo To
arrange with sir Evelyn Barring the British Con
.u General there for the establishment Of a common
policy by Great Brit ain and italy In Their treatment
~ the nomads In the country between Suakim ana
MnsSnMHh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-22
GIFT ro THE EPISCOPAL MISSION BOARD.

,oru,ont H. Edison. OF Brooklyn, has gwen
a-o 400 to the Board OF Missions of the Epi''oP"
church In the United states toward the erection" ="
building in Ncwlo lork for the hc9IG,iafrc ,,nonn;
net This sspplcmen, gift Of me 'ally, anoIu. M h
suh,cH ,ros onr Of the provisions OF the VIII i ''
W." VIZ Miss MARY A. Ed;on, who died last h"h'h
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-22
THE LrARY RAFT STOPS FOR REPAIRS.

Rockland. Me-, June 2l-Thc Leary raft arrived
here last evening and put in for rpalrs' one Sec sec
ton Of the structure. which Went ahrit IN Inc DAY
80 rundv ON Wednesday, will be again put III POSI-
ZION when the raft VIII proceed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-22
FATAL RAILWAY COLLISION.

Frankfort June GA collision occurred today
bctween two goods trains at the railway station at
Muhlackcr a small village in wurtcmberg. Three Of
the guards killed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-22
4 PLEASURE BOAT GOES OPER NIAGAhh'
ONE OR MORE PERSONS BELIEVED TO HAVE
BEEN IN 1T.

Niagara Falls. Iune 81 lSpecial.-At O'Clock
this morning a fore-and-aft pleasure-boat about
eighteen feet long was discovered floating down
the upper river Just as it reached a point OPP
posife Third Sister Island il lurched TO one side
and people who were watching it through glasses
are positivc that one or more persons were lying
in the bottom II continued on its way through
the upper rapids and made the awful plunge over
thc Horseshoe Falls withNt any stir beng made
ON board 1t seems probable that one or TWO ives
In,e hoen lost This is the second boat that has
made the leap over the cataract this week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-22

san salvador. June u. Via Galvcston.-Ihc rcsig
nation Of Manucl DclgadO Minister OF Foreign AHars
is onlciaIly anuouuccd The executive. IN accepting
his resignation thanks him In the name OF the
Republic for his valuable services 10 tc country
His successor has not vet been nominated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-22
SIGNALS FROM THE NINE.
HOPE RENEWED FOR THE THIRTY-ONE M
PRISONED MINERS.
BELL-wAs 1T RUNG By FAILING SLATE

BElsl.-W AS II KD NJ III fAIsll NJ SlshlE Il
OR BY THE ENTOMBED MENl
Dunbar, Penn, June 21.-Four distinct signals
Of the engineers bell were heard al the mouth
OF the Hill Farm Mine this morning No one
knows whether it caused by falling slate
by some of the imprisoned miners pulling the
wire a signal. 1t is probable that falling
slate caused the signal but there is possibility
that the miners are still alive, and used this
means ns a signal. Beth Worman said this
evening:
81 have just come from the mine and we have
struck the solid coal. | have no doubt about
this. How long it will take us to get through
| do not know. | think may reach results
tomorrow morning, but | am not certain. We
must wait and see. You can rest assured that
we feel better now since know where we
absolutely are. We will push things for all 1t
is worth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-22
THE NEWS OF EUROPE.
ENGLAND'S GREAT BARGAIN WITH "hH-
MANY.

VIEWS TAKEN IN ENGLAND fH"'
GERMANY-wHAT Mr.. STANLEY THlNhe-N
R,pw WEEK IN PARLIAMENT-THE PoLICE
rrouBLps-THE PosToFFIcE-A Ma
r,oSAL ART GALLERY-MR. WHIST
1rR,s BooK-PRoFEssOR HUX-
LEY's BooK-M1ss MOORE
AS JULET-THE WEEK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-22
ivgRrcAy RIGHTS TO THE LIGHT OF Thf
WORLD

sir Edwin Arnold tcegraphed from Yokohama yes
terday to the Associated Press, as follows
81 have sold all American rights III my new new poem
The Light Of the World 10 Mr WIy renry tbpNnIDa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-22

RESIGNATION OLE MINISTER pELGADO.

London. June 2I-Thc Allan Line steamer HaiuIhiah
from Quebec. with the Dukc aud Duchess OF Con
naugh on board arrived at Neville 10 day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-22
BOOKMfKTNG NOTLEGAL ~ NFW-jERSEY.
THE BILL LEG ALIzING THE BUSINESS KILLED
BY GOVERNOR ABBETT.

Trenton. June II (SpcciaD.-rhe bill to legalze
bookmakng at the racccourscs Of the state is dead
rs a door nail. Governor Abbct had 1t filed IN the
state Library to-day along with a batch OF other re
jected bills. Ills time for approving bills expired
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-04-03

by local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion OF the ear.
There is only one way to cure Deafness,
and that is by constitutional remedies.
Deafness is caused by an inilamed condi-
ton Of the mucous lining of the Eustach.
ian Tube. When this tube gets intlamed
you have rumbling sound or imperfect
hearing, and when it is entirely closed
Deafness is the result, and unless the in
Eammation can be taken out and this
tube restored to its normal condition,
hearing will be destroyed forever; nine
cases out OF ten are caused by catarrh,
which is nothing but an inflamed con.
dition OF the mucous surfaces. We will
give One Hundred Dollars for any case
OF Deafness Caused by Catarrh) that we
can not cure by taking Halls Catarrh
Cure. Send for circulars, free.
FL. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, o. !.
sTHSold by Druggists, 75c. D&w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-04-03
rnllat nsrnrm IN Now York.

Governor Hill vetoes the Saxton bal
Let reform bill, first, because tho Legisla'
ture refused to refer the matter to the
Supreme Court Of tho State for its judg'
nent on tho question OF constitutional
ity; second, because he does not approve
the provisions OF the bill and says he
believes it TO be unconstitutional.
Governor Hill is no friend to ballot
reform. He desires, as all politicians Of
his grade do, such election machinery as
shall be the easiest 10 handle by poll
tical machine" Anything that would
protect the honest voter and stand in
the way Of the manipulators would in
terfere with his purpose. All this has
been so clearly shown by his attitude
that it is not to be denied.
At the came time, it will be hard Il
give good reaaon for refusing to sub
nit the matter to the Supreme Court
A measure Of cOnstitutionality was sub
mitted under q Republican administra
ton in New York, and the Supreme
Court decided against the measure
Whatever may be Governor Hills rea'
son for desiring this submission, his ar
gument in favor OF that course is nearly,
il not quite, uuanswerable.
II the act DO unconstitutional all cleo.
tons had under il would be null and
void, the State would BIO put to great e1'
pcnse and endless confusion would en-.
sue. Tho interests OF the people would
be better served by settling the point in
advance. II Governor Hill is trying to
make ballot reform partisan matter it
does not follow that the Republicans in
the New York Legislature are justified in
following his bad example.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-04-03
onlcc: Room /. Reilly Building, Market st,
BURLINGTON ROUTE. 4
c H E APP L A N D S
IN THE
WEST

Along the lines Of the BURLINGTON ROUTE
In Nebraska, Colorado, Wyoming and north.
western Kansas, particularly on Its new exteu.
lions In that territory, there Is still some Gov.
eminent Land awaiting settlement, MS well as
Other cheap land held By individuals. The lands
arc among the best TO DO had anywhere In the
country for agricultural and grazing purposes.
In the comparatively new districts arc many
improved farms, which can be purchased at a
very low rate OF that class Of restlcss pioneer set
tiers, who are ready at all times to move "iar.
ther West" In the territory embraced by the
BURLlNGToN's lines west Of tho Missouri
River, there arc in the vicinity OF two hundred
new towns, which offer to manufacturers and
bu,iuess mon nu excellent opportunity to locate
with profit. Send to the uuderIIgncd for de.
scrlptivc pamphlets md other matter giving
location and full particulars concerning these
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-04-03
had he been an officer Of the vessel
more would have been heard Of bis
decd. aNrN '.s- .t.H HIsH


Democratic papers arc very much con-
cerned over the alleged fact that Mr.
Blaine Is not pleased with some features
Of tho Mckinley tariff bill. There Is
nothing surprising in tho news II 1t is
true. Tho tariff bill never was devised,
md never can be, that could satisfy
every man and every interest. II, how
ever, II proves satisfactory TO the masses,
It will do all TINT Is hopGd for 1t. Fea'
lures that this man or that man. criti.
cises may prove acceptable to tho major
ity OF the people. Every interest and
every man must mako CONCESSIONS in
order that something Ike fairness may
be arrived at.
The committee does not claim that II
has presented perfect bill. Itexpects
and invites the representatives OF the
various sections TO perfect 1t by amend
ments, and this they will do. One man,
or half dozen men, cannot frame Q
tariff law that would satisfy the whole
country, and only fool would expcc,
them 10.
When the bill finally passes, as II
doubtless will, It Is safe to predict thai
the combined wisdom OF all the repre-
sentatives will have corrected whatever
faults II contains. In the meantime, leI
the good work for Protection go on.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-04-03
Tho Ability. to Benr Pain

Is tho test Of fortitude among tho Indian tribes.
But VIC defy any Cherokee, Sioux or Cominche
TO endure tho twlngcs Of rheumatism without
wincirS. These, Indeed, are aliSht at flrst, but
grow In intensity until they become unbeara.
bic. No malady Is more obstinate In Its maturity
than that which gives rise to them. Tho moro
need, then, OF attacking 1t at the outset. Fore
most among remedies for It Is Hostetter's stom.
than colchicum, veratrum and nu1 vomIca, ali
remedies which might prove destructive OF life
ID slightly excessive dose. Mineral depurentI.
also. wnen not positively mi,chievous. are fsr
inferior In remedial power OF this kalutary
botanic medicine. 1t entirely expels from the
blood the acrid impurities which originate the
disease, and cnriches as well hs cleanscs It. Con.
stipatlon, liver complaint, dyspepsia and other
ailments also give way 10 Il, ~