davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1890-09-11
FRIDAY.
Binding Twine to Re Placed on th'
Free List.


w,s,v,rox s.n, kIn tho .enate
,olday The ,sr,,r biIl was taken nm and
,ho ,on.,d.,a,i,n NJ ,ha free l,st wa.
nroossd.d s,,h
IT. 49,, ot 10 .,r,L. o,, ,h.
,,nyi.;on raIa,,nr 10 anim.i. ;mnorted
asnsciaIIv for breeding nurpo,es' Tn,
49, ..,,,,r.. ,ha an,moI 10 ho nure
hie.Ia1 ~ o,,anixed hresd wIih
osS =, .'a,sa 10. Tha n,o,,on xys,
,Ss,...S 90, -. "a
Tha .a,a,a ,h.n considered tho nara.
,,. .Ia,..s .,h,,t A.
Plumb had vo,tsriev moved to amend
hv s,Yiking out the additional rate OF
,nen,s gloves THE mo,ion was defeated
hv n vo,e OF 90 10 70 Mr.. Plumb bein,
~. o,iy rennhlic.n VINO voted ave.
onav moved to insert i'm the free lis,
wild animals intended for geological
co,,ec,,ons for ,cientifio and ed ucationu
nurnoses. agreed 10.
NJ plnmb moved In strike hides raw
mr. uncured off the free list. defeated
nves "a NOES % The Affirmative votes
- ,an,,I,I;cor
VIZ
MI hoar moved 70 insert IN paragrapf
fp', ohoNA'S VIZ s''PN' '"''N'
/ books for colleges, educa tional and re-
ligious societies, ETC., the words ''or by
,ov colIcye ACADEMY school or sem
y ,IH, T., ~ tT,i,.. s,a,.s g.,
ih"ry Va ie" n,"B w VIZ. ut''eu Ss".e' ~
its own behalf or In oehaii oil any OF III
professors or teachers;" agreed to.
Paragraph 545 putting fish on the fire.,
list was laid aside without action.
Mr. Davis naval 10 insert bipai,s
t"ine ih 'ie he. iis'' a"u ',N 'ane'
moved TO amend the amendment Dy
adding cotton hagging.
MIR. yances motion was defeated. Mr.
Paddock being the only republican yot-
,,,
ing aye
Inc question recurring on Mr. DAVIS
amendment, MIR. Jones, OF Arkansas,
moved to add the words, "burlaps, and
iec,ed The renubIicans who voted nv,
Jse.e ~ .un n,,,t,sn !t
were MessrS' h'en' ml'enei' hh''
Plumb. Neither Mr.. ingalls,, Mr.. Man
derson nor Mr.. Paddock voted.
Mr.. Davis amendment was then
agreed to--nve- as noe, Is
Ali the demncr,ts excont RIod,e,,
vo,ed ave in oomnanv with the toiinw'
ing named republicans: Messrs. Allen
| AiIia"n culIpm Dayi. ingoiis NJ
Mnhmn' N,amJsr.on Wj,,chsii Nod,. %
piarcn plu,nb Power sawver snoon:,
and w.shhurn Tho ncga,iy. wo,es
,.ara ,;von h,. Wossr. kldrieh pIodant,
| Cameron. Chandler Davis. Edmunds
E,,nn,s' E,"n ita,,io, tWan;,,S
ii;scock Hoay" platt omsv sher,nan'
st"wnrt St..cknr,,ire and Woioott
Mr. rndJock stated at n subseouent
stage of the proceedings that he was un-
, 1890-09-11

Mnndcrson's amendment 10 Mr.. Vests
motion was rejected--Ayes 8 Paddock,
Plumb and Washburn); noes ~.
MIR. Vests motion was rejected, Messrs.
ingalls,, Manderson. Paddock and Plumb
voting aye.
Mr.. Plumb moved to enter In the free
list lumber, sawcd boards, planks, deals
jecied-ayes 2a, noes S3, the Nebraska
and Kansas senators again voting with
tho democrats.
Paragraph 2If, In Schedule d, relating
10 sawed bonrds, etc, was then taken
up, and tho committee amendments ts
were agreed TO, also the amendment
offered by MIR. Aldricb, to place duty
railroad ties and telegraph poles Of
cedar.
On motion Of Mr.. Plumb, the duty oil
pine ciapboards was reduced from 50 10
~ per thousand,
Tho consideration OF tho free list was
then resumed. and the committee
amendment, putting mica on the free
list, was rejected. Mica was then re-
stored TO paragraph 100, at the rate of IS
Paragraph 625, of the free list, was, on
motion OF Mr.. Carlysle. modified SO as TO
road, IAN mineral waters not artificial" '"
Mr.. Quay moved to strike out of tho
free list paragraph 385-- -sulphate Of qui-
nine and nil alkaloids or salts Of Gin
chona bark, and the motion was de-
feated-aycs 10, noes 3S
Following Is the vote In detail.
Ayes-Mesyrs. Aldrich, Cameron.
Chandler, Dawes, Edminds, Hawley
Hiscock, Mcmillan, Moody, Plntt. Quay,
Sawyer, Stewart, stockbridge and VIII
son, OF iowa--l5.
Noes. Messrs. Allen, Allison, Bar
CookreiI, Coiquiit, Cullom, Eustls.
Evarts, Faulkner, Frye, Gibson, Cor.
man, Gray, Hale. Harris, Hearst, Hig-
gins, ingalls,, Mitchell, Morgan, Pad
dock, Plumb, Pugh, Power Ransom,
Sherman. Spooner, Teller, Turpie, Vance,
Vest, Walthail, Washburn-38.
The committee amendment placing
sponges ON the free list went over until
to. morrow.
Paragraph 7o3. putting sugars not
above No. 10 on the free list, also went
over without action.
Paragraph 7i3. placing tin ore and tin
on the free list, wasamended, on motion
of Mr.. Aidrich. by adding tho words,
until January 1, 1902, but not there
after"
The consideration of the free list hav-
ing been concluded, some OF the pre-
ceding paragraphs were taken up again
Mr.. Aldrich gave notice of COMMITTEES
amendment, including one imposing q
duty, after January |. 1892, OF 4 cents
per pound on black oxide of tin and on
bar, block and pig tin.
The senate then adjourned.
, 1890-09-11
MR.. KENSEDY's SPEECH.
IN THE SENATE.
Much Indi gnation Over tho Attack on
MIR. Quay.


WAsHISeroN, Sept. i.-Much indisna-
tion exists here among the republican
senators over Representative Kennedy's
attack on the senate rs whole and Mr..
Quay in particular yesterday. A general
consultation was held to-day, but no
plan Of action was agreed upon. A
prominent senator said that, If after a
short time the house took no action, the
senate should pass u resolution calling
the attention of the house to the unpar-
liamentary proceedings and then leave
II to deal with the question as 1t saw fit.
But this action would depend upon the
manner in which the knowledge of the
delivery Of the speech reached the senate.
MIR. Kennedy's remarks do not appear
in to-day's Congressional Record. 1t is
said that unless they came before the
senate in the records or some other
authoritative way, 1t may be that moth
ing would be done.
Mr.. Quay knew nothing of the delivery
OF the speech until this morning. and
after his arrival at the senate he con-
Ierfed with several of his colleagues,
spending a considerable time with Mr..
Ingalls,. He said TO reporter that he
had not determined what course to pur-
sue. He had under consideration the
making of q statement under the rule
governing questions of personal priyi-
lege.
The tariff bill was taken up under
an agreement limiting the discus
sion on each subject TO five minutes for
each senator
Mr.. Gibson withdrew the amendm dment
offered by him tuesday, to the sched-
ule, mistake having been m ade as IL
Is, and offered another amendment,
striking out that schedule and substi-
tuting for IL the sugar provisions of Mr..
Mills.
MIR. Butler presented communica-
ton from the state department showing
the relative expectations of cotton
goods of Great Britain and the United
States. He thought that the informa-
ton might be valuable In Wow OF the
reciprocal proposition. IL showed him
absolutely that Great Britain had CON
troll Of the markets in South and Cen
tral America, Asia and Africa. The
value oil the cotton goods exported into
those countries by Great Britain last
year was Sl77. .000, 900. against $40, 900, OD0
from the United States. He therefore
asked to have the paper printed in the
records; SO ordered.
Presiding officer ingalls, announced
that the general debate ON the tariff bill
had closed, with the exception OF u roso-
ldtion as to the day when tho final vote
would bo taken, when three hours time
would be allowed TO each side.
The sugar schedule was laid aside in
formally and the schedule cotton man
ufactures" was then taken up.
Amendments to reduce the rates in
various para graphs Of the schedule were
offered by Messrs. Mcpherson, Carlisle
and Vance. and uniformly rejected with
out the yea and nay vote. The commit
tee amendments were agreed TO.
MIR. Mcpherson moved to strike out
the paragraph relating to elastic stock
ings nnd hose. and to substitute an
amendment making the rate Of duty
" per cent. ad valorem; rejected-ayes,
, 1890-09-11

EVENING SESSION.
Mr.. Manderson's Sect Sugar Machiu
cry Amendment Passed.

cry Amendment. Passed.
At the evening session Mr.. Casey ad.
dressed the senate in favor of the reci-
procity proposition.
Mr.. Allison replied to tho remarks OF
Messrs. Reagan and German this after
noon accusing the finance committee
and the republican senators of discrimi-
nation against the South. He denied
that there had been. The oranges OF
Louisiana and Florida were better pro-
tected under the pending bill than by
the existing law. II there had been any
discrimination. 1t had been in favor oi
tho South. AS 70 cotton ties.
they had simply followed the other
manufactures of iron and steel, and
as TO cotton bagging, IL was rs much
used for the potatoes Of New York and
for the onions OF Iowa as for the cotton
crop of the South. As to the amend
ment offered by Mr.. Mandorson to ad-
NIT beet sugar machinery free Of duty
up to July 1. 1892, he did not see why
that smell boon should not be allowed.
1t would be no more harm to anybody
and would certainly be no discrimina-
tion against the producers of sugar from
cane or sorghum. lie would, therefore,
vote for II and against Mr.. Eustis'
amendment to extend the privilege to
cane and sorghum suger machinery.
Mr.. Eustis' amendment was rejected
without the hyes and noes, and Mr..
Manderson's amendment was agreed TO
ayes ~, noes IL.
The negative votes were given by
Messrs. Butler, Cameron, Carlisle, Cock
rell, Coke, German, Gray, Hearst, Teller,
Reagan. and Wilson. Of Iowa.
Mr.. Gibson moved to reduce the sugar
test from so degrees by polariscope to 70
degrees, and argued That cents u pound
bounty on sugar prod uced In the United
States would De neutralized by Euro
pean bounty of 2 cents per pound on ex-
ported sugar, so there would really be
free trade In sugar.
Mr.. Cullom addressed the senate In
favor of reciprocity between the United
States and other nations, especially
Mexico and Central and South America
He was not, however, In favor. he said,
OF such system OF reciprocity as would
in the slightest degree interfere with the
policy Of protection to American indus
try and labor, but II was o question in
, 1890-09-11

his mind whether IL would not be better
10 allow the whole question OF reciprocity
to rest with the president ana secretary
of state, who had constitutional powers
to make treaties with foreign govern
msnts, As to reciprocity With Canada,
government not such as called
for any speedy action looking
to reciprocity. That government
had pursued In many ways ana ior
many years q policy OF oppression
toward the United States ana III doing
so acted under the dominion OF the
Canadian Pacific Railway Company,
whose roads had been built by the aid
of government subsidies, not Tor com,
mcrcial, but for military and political
purposes. He men toned the large SUB.
sidies given by both the Canadian and
British governments to steamships IN
tended to divert commerce from Amerl-'
can ships and American railroad lines;
He declared himself In favor OF
a national policy that would pro-
iect the interests Of tho United states
against aggression from any foreign
nation. He was protectionist, not
only In support of the tarif bill, but nc
was for protecting American Interests
and national honor In dealing with oil
foreign nations. He referred TO tiie re-
marks Of Lord Salisbury III an address
to the London Club some mont tbs ago,
to the effect (speaking of the Behring
sea diiloulty) that the United states
was such susceptible nation that
Great Britain could not negotiate
'at the top of its voice. lie
regarded the remark rs insulting TO tho
United States and expressed tho hope
that the time had come when difficulties
with Great Britain and her dependen-
cies would be settled-honorably to the
United Stutes--in open day and that
Lord Salisbury would not be allowed to
whisper the secretary OF state out OF
American rights.
support of'his claim that the pending
bill Disseminated against the Southern
section of the country.
, 1890-09-11
House Proceedings.

WAsHisGTos, Sept 6.-The house to-
day proceeded with the conference re-
port on the river and harbor bill.
After a brief debate the con ference re-
port was agreed to.
Delegate Smith, ofArizona, introduced
bill to authorize the removal of the
Indians of the Papago reservation in
Maricopa county, Arizons, to the Papago
reservation In Pima county, or to the
Gila river, or Salt river reservation.
The house then adjourned.
, 1890-09-11
House Proceedings.

wAsHISGroS, Sept. s.-The house to-
day passed the joint resolution granting
the uso of a portion of the United States
military reservation at Chattanooga for
a public park. The remainder OF the
day was devoted TO District Of Columbia
bills.
Representative Thompson, OF Ohio, in.
troduced q bill to-day to annui the act
providing civil government for Alaska.
The laws of Oregon, so far as applicable,
are made to apply to that district.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-02-04
Dress Goods.
Only three little stops,

Only three little stops,
GineAams. A congress
of them. You will never
ha ye done wondering how
cottons csn Ia e on so
much prettiness. ...
CAalAs. Regular 80 and
COO styles, French printed,
and sac! No, not a thing
"of'' about them except the
price. Small, medium, and
large designs.
Gloyiosa. Like q drees
goods dream turned to SUBJ
stance. A tr,fe OF weight
and a world Of we, r. Stripes,
plaids. plains. AZ inches.
$3.50 and $l.75.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-02-04

A Constitutional Convention Needed.
Passing from tho farmer and
patent rights, the learned Chief Jus-
tice Of Delaware, In his speech Of
Dover, before the farmers on Saturday
last went on to State afialrA and
expressed himself quite freely on
several questlons where reform 10
much needed. Part Of bis remarks
was repetition OF what he said In his
decision on the mapdsmus case. He
regretiully referred TO measures Of
reform introduced into various legisla.
lures only TO meet with unmerited
defeat for NO other reason than that
the adoption OF them would huct the
dominant party. Such he says was
the bill introduced Q few years ago to
have all taxes collected by the county
treasurer. Tie rassage Of such bill
would have done away with the
county tax collectors who are 80 active
and useful eleetioneerers for their
party. In regard 10 this, with all due
respect to his honor we would say by
way Of parenthesis, that 1t was great
pity he could not see his way clear to
give different decisions on two dis.
puted questions recently brought
before him that would have taken
away the partisanslip from the collec-
tors and at the same time would have
increased their efficiency as tax. collec-
tora.
The remodeling of the Levy Court
was another defeated project of reform
alluded to by his Honor, q was ballot
reform by the Australian method, the
FIRST defeated by the late Democratic
Senate and the latter in the late Re.
publican House. The remedy for the
correction Of this blind craftsmanship,
the learned Judge told the farmers, vas
In their Independent votes at the risk
of being called traitors and Judas Is
CARROTS. II Is TO DO regretted that as
his Honor had gone 30 far he did not
60 farther and tell the farmers that as
the present dominant party In Della
ware had had possession Of the State
government for thirty-five years unin-
terruptedly no relief could 10 expected
from that party. He either neglected
or did not feel inclined 10 tell these
intelligent farmers that all the abuses
to which he referred grew up in the
party In power, that even the iniqui.
tous tax collection laws eve call them
that), which were intended TO make
collectors still more partisan, were
passed by the present dominant party,
and without rejecting in the least upon
the integrity and purity Of the inten.
tons of the learned Chief Justice, We
desire TO be permitted to say that the
late decisions Of the court have done
more than anything else that could
have been done, to make these same
partisan collectors, Of whom the Chic
Justice complains, still more partisan
In view of the many abuses alluded L
1t Is to be regretted that the honoreG
Chief Justice did not see his way cleal
TO advocate as the most direct remedy
for these and other existing evils O
State Constitutional Convention. This
seems now to be the only remedy left
and it IL the height Of FOLLY. with Thu
experience of the past full in the FAC,
of public opinion, for conscientious
independent voters 10 stop at anything
short Of 1t, and in this let US hope Il
have the aid OF the judiciary of III,
State.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-02-04
Cltarrh, Catarrhal Bes.,.vss-Hay Fever
A New Home Treatment.

Catarrn, Catarrhal Bes...vss-Hay Fever
A New Home Treatment.
Christian Advocate,
Sufferers are not generally aware that
these diseases are contagious, or that
they are due to the presence oil living
parasites in the lining membrane OF the
nose aud eustachian tubes. Microscopic
research, however, has proved this to be
II fact, and the result OF this discovery lie
that simple remedy has been iormu-
lated Whereby ca'arrt, catarrhal deafness
and hay fever are permanently cured In
from one to three simple applications
made at home BY the patient once In two
weeks.
n. B.-This treatment is not snuff OF
an ointment; both have been discarded
by reputable physicians as Injurious
! A pamphlet explaining this new treat
| ment is sent free on receipt Of stamp u
pay postage, by A. II. Dixon & son, SO
and $3.50 West King street. Toronto
Canada.
Sufferers from Catarrhal trouble
should carefully read the above.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-02-04

THAT solid column OF Democratic
poll tax payers that have not paid their
taxes has not commenced TO move up
10 the tax collectors office yet, and
there seems 10 be nobody that knows
when they will commence. The
Democrats are sure of carrying every
thing before them ut the next election
il we are TO believe what they say, but
how are they going to do 1t if they do
not pay their taxes and get receipts,
and how are they going to pay and get
those receipts If they do not march up
20 the tax Office and pay their taxesf
They cannot pay taxes nor get receipts
any other way, because the collectors
have said over and over that they
would not accept money for taxet
unless the parties owing came in per-
son and paid them,
Is this not enough3 Is this solemn
declaration OF the collectors not 10 b.
believedf Who ever knew them t
tell anything in the line of duty no
strictly truer Who ever knew then
10 break a promisef Why, they neve
had a little Ratchet Nevertheless W,
imagine that this solid column O
Democrats that will never NOV
towards the tax office will move i
solid phalanx towards the electio
polls next November each armed wit
. tax receipt. Then will be the tim
for the collectors 10 investigate tn
moving army and see where and no
they got their tax receipts, as Il
holders of them never came ID the Ia
office for them. Wouldn't that be 9
inveBtigation2
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-02-04

WE AGREE perfectly with that part
Of Chief Justice Comegys' speech be-
tore the farmers Of Dover on Sat
urday that the inventor of patents
should be better protected in securing
the benefits arising from his inven-
tions. As 1t is, somebody with plenty
of money buys the patent from the
inventor, who Is usually poor man
and must have money Tor mere song,
and then puts up the price OF the in
vention SO high as to impoverish many
who need 1t on purchasing it. The
recommendation should meet with
favor that q commission decide upon
the worth OF new invention and pay
to the inventor tair price for it, ant
then let all who wished 10 do 80 use /
freely,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-02-04
JOHN WANAMAKHR.
DU BLIC SALE OF VALUABLE
STOCK AND FARM IMPLEMENT

l.
The subscriber having resolved 90 re
linquish farming, and engage in other
business, will sell ut public venduc, III
residence known rs the "CapellO Farm
in Red Lion Hundred. on the road lead
ing from the state road to testers Cor
ner, within half mile OF the latter
place, on
FRIDAY, the It'll DAY of FEBRUARY
next, the following described stock and
farming implements, TO Wit:
Eight horses and colts, viz: at 10 o.
No. belle, n brown mare, o years old,
well broken in all harness fair drivcrand
a splendid brood mare, now with toaI BY
| "Longiellow.h
No. bin, grey horse, 10 years old.
| a most excellent work horse.
No. 3-Topsy, bay mare, seven year.
old, perfectly gentle, good driver, " Ill
| work anywhere, and vii h toal.
| No. 4-Archey, sorrel horse eight years
old, IA stroni: serviceable horse, well
broken to all harness and II good driver.
No. 5-;ucy, black mare, ten years
old, n good worker and driver, We'll
broken, and with foal by "Longfcllow.
No. 1-Vixen, a brown mare, four yenr,
old next April, IA sprightly, well made
: mare, broken to all harness, and an OK
cellent driver.
No T-Bertha, u bay mare by Honest
Fred" four years old next April, wei
broken, good size. and prompt driver
No. s-Rtley, n ten months old colt,
u lows. ne young cows, raised iron
II choice stock and cuiled from la &c lot am
selected with q view TO best milking qnAl
C tiles, all home raised, several nov fresh.
a with call by her site, tue rest all with raj
, Five 2-year-olh helfcrs, all Will be itesl HI
~ season. These are ali exceptionally nu
u lot OF cows and we'll worth TIE attention
d buyers. Five saoais, Chester County Whit
and Berkshire. Carriages aud wagons,
:, jump seat family carriage, with pole an
shafts, In good urltr, one Germantown WAS
on In good order, lizht, one-horae wagon
In Rooi orger, good farm Wagons ne
ts hay rigging, / new peach wagon hef,
n. sleigh and bells, harvester binder, In per
: feet order, Champion mower. nearly rev.
u steel tooth sell dump hay rakc new deidri H.
ne Champion grain arm, Grten tasilt yrl
40 | drill. both In 90 Il order, | new Ross hl
az and straw cutter, Randall harGuU, l ne
IS. Champi n cheek row corn planter, l 20
u corn row mArker, several good pluw hai
q" rows and cultivalOrs, several new harbs,
hay forks, shoNels, hoes and large nauO
oil such impl mcnts too numerous
enanvrate. -Four sets Of gooi wagon h9
"A meas, several sets oil pillow uarne g. collar
W bridies, etc. Creamery aud dairy fixture
as etc.
,rv 4 rms Of sale All sans Of $50 and mud.
- cash or al sans over that amount, acrei
uf- of months VIII he given by the pur5nsI
- giving Il bankable note with approyed e
,o doiser with interest adtei. No uosinor
TX ment on account of weather, as If ii st1r
lie stormy, there Is ample shed and ba
ra room to sell nnGer cover,
80" LAkEStE JAMIsON, htfV,
l.. W. stiuhan son, ACT l--s--.y
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-02-04

The various Grand Army Posts Of
this city and vicinity will have grand
parade on the 14th Of this month, al
which time the Department Encampment
will be held and viii DO visited by Com.
mander In Chief General Russell A,
Alger. Action on the matter wAs taken
by 6myth Post last evening, and it is ex
pectod 10 have the finest g. A. X. demon
stration ever witnessed in this city.