davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-08-23
9orresponoens. = eagle pa s,

Notrespol10en3. eagle Is a B,
Is Wusuh 80. Sie BON einiaer Bldt.
tern sebra@te Na9ridt, bag i'm vS,i,
nitp Bottom" bic 17id1rige .Deu.
fdrede" e,f6ienen unb sroBen e9abem
anri9te, berubt auf einem Srrtbum.
Das Sbier 1T etma l 3oa lang. ers
f6eint in GROCER Mense, friBt aber fein
@etreiSe, III aud feline 9eui9rede, ions
bern eine Baum. 3itabe (gieaba ieptens
becim). Sic bat glasbele GItgel unb
hos Mtdnn6en bringt bur1 Neiben nit
ben 8einen on ~oenielben einen i9Dir>
renben Son berbor. 9as Weibaen bat
einen i9arfen Gegefta9eI unb bobrt nit
bemielben fir iebes 81 elm tleines God In
einen 8aum3meig. Oie Mabe friBt oas
mei9e Sol3, bis bet 3peig abbridt unb
NIT ibr 3u Boben fd0t. Damn frieGt He
in bic @rbe unb iaugt ON 8aumpur3eln.
gebt banu aber biel tiefer unb perpuppt
I'D in Der Siefe. Rad II Sabren arbei.
tet fi9 bas Sniett, bas 8eine bat, aber
nod feline 6liigel, uieber beranf, frlfGs
an ben 8dumen biunuf, itreift aud Die
lebte 6iile ab, unter Der aud bic Jli=
gel liegen uno sEingt" balb Iahig oa.
rauf log. ManGmal bauert bic Ser
wanbIung au9 nur 13 Sabre unb
Man9e meiner, bas fet cine eigene Mrt
unb neunen fe bann s trebecim. Sic
Mmeritaner neunen bas 3bier v2otuh@,
Die Megitaner gbiGarra.
Nm 10. NuGun, ettun I'm, 9 ubr,
tpuroen bier auf Der Gio @ranbe Bride
bon benz 3olinipeftor, Serrn 59u9arb,
mebrere SternidnuppeH bsoba1tet, tpie
f6on ben Nbenb supor. Mle famen aus
benz NorbOf. 0ad 10 llbr uno big
Mitlerna9t helen fe 10 bdufig, bob
tpobl ole 8 Mtnuten cine bur9 bic
6immelsrdume ftriG, mehrere iebr bel
unb nit leu6teaoeln S1msif. Damn
purben fe feltsner; bod in ben fol9ens
ben Nd9ten fob mar nod mebrere.
NatArlib Eebt man nur bic, bic Der
@rbe am ndhfen fommen. 10 SAB fe
bel ibrer uHgeheueren Slug @ef9winbig,
felt (eiDa 20 eneIifGe Meilen in Der
Setunbe) H9 in ber 2uft unb bieie
ielbf snilang ibrsr 8abn ~ent3inben.
Mm II. ausuf hatten mir ein &C.
mitter nit etpas &spen, Ger aber MIR
ben Staub l6i6ie. Meiter itbli9 muB
&c ifdtfer eeregnst toben. Sonif iebea
Sag IS bis 100 Grab, aH II. 102
@rab. Die miierable Quarantdne
bauert nod fort; nur tuenige 9rants
beitsfdle brtibsn, bier feiner.
3beo. 9ielf9er.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-08-23
3emtiA> @maliide gd5mIe,
san M~ntouto, Ter08

""tDutU tub
guertanut tiidtise 9ebranfaIt fir auaben
anb Mdbden; fell breibis Sabren in roger
Birtfamteit. gortrefFiGe 2ebrfrdfte inter Sc.
pdbrter eeituns. Der eneIif6en Sprade pirb,
Die Der beutt9en, bole Rednuns getrageu.
gu6errem llnterridt i'm Gbdnif1en. eini0er.
ssasen borbersitete S9iIer finoen jeberseit
aufnabme. 2dbere anstunft ertbeiIen Gerr
s. @roos, Hrdfbent bes Sdnl. goyRnnbes
unb @ m. Barbed. Director Der sluaoIf.
8eainn bes neaen S9uIiabres am l. Sep.
tember.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-08-23
MARTINS gdub- gtore

bsfinbet id iebt in BET 0ouftonfraBe,
nabe benz Mabnfes 0otel.
Bon iebt ab big gum l. September
werben ole Sdube 5um So f e NJ
preie e, aber nur gegea baar ber=
fault.
Ser neue unb bo6elegante Borratb
fur 6srbff unb @inter triHt ON l.
September elm.
Benubt iebt bic @sIessnbeit unb
fault bel 30 arttn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-08-23
9uaiiiana gtaats=Gotterie. @riellideit

Snalitat'a StaatsssnfteriesW fieIli9ait.
Sneorpor:rt bon bet 2esislatur far @raie.
bunsse unb &ohltbatisteits3uede unb purbe ier
Greibrief gu einem 9beile Der gegenpdrtiaen
StaatS : Foniiitutioa, in 1879. burd Elm iber.
ualtisenbes 8olfsrotum sema6t
ber bic sant 1. Sannar 1895 In 2raft
81 bleiben bdbe.
Sbre srobeu uBergemO9nIi9eu
3tebnngen finoen balbiabrlid ftatt, tSuni
uno De5ember) nno ibre groBen @insel. Stunt
n.er : 5tebungen finben in iebem Der anoeren
asegn Wfonate int Sabre fat, unb tuerben ale
e9nentllg in bet aeabemb Of Mufc, Stein Or.
leans, 9a., seaoaen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-08-23
Seriibntt ieit 3tuan3ig eSabrerl

tbrer Medtltdteit unb prompte @eipinn : Mu8s
3aDlnns tpesen, pie folst befdeinist:
xg8ir befatisen biermit, bae mir bic Ober.
aufitdt iiber Die arrangements fir aae ntonat.
ltden unS balbiabrlibsn 8iebungen Der
eonii tana Staats . 9otteris > @efeal6aft babeu
nKo perionli9 Die 8iebunsen leiten unb beauf.
Fdtigen nnD oaB b%iefelben ebrli9, seredt unt
IN n!aparteiif9er Beiie allen 8etbeiIisten &c.
gentiber bor fid seben unb init autoriiren Sic
1eieaf9aft, oiefeS 8eusnie, berfeben nit BEN
taeiln'tle unierer nnterfdriftem, in ibren I'm.
3eigen au %qebraudeu."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-08-23

-San SaIbabor ma6t bek 4b.
f6Iu6 bes 6riebens bon Der 8ebinguug
abbdnsig. baB In BEN Grieoensuertrage
ausbriidli9 ertldrt tperbe, baB Der Sc,
bante Der @riinbung elmer eentrals
omeritanii6en Union befinitip aufge.
geben fei.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-08-23
&. &. Collins Wsauufacturiua

s.. s. Collins Manufacturing
Co., SO. l, 8, 5 unb Z Ofs9oufons
StraBe, bat Die sr6Bte Nuspabl in
Mino.. pferbefraft., 9ampfs unb
0anb. pumpen aller Nrt uno bor3iig.
li9ter contribution; MaHer : &bbren
aller Mrt nebf 3ubeb6r I'M GroBs unb
Rieinbanbel. 9pbraulif6e Rammen
unb Win6miiblen aler @r6Beu gum
pnmpeu unb MabIen fno bort gu pa.
ben ober tuerben auf 8efelung beforst.
@rOBe NuswabI in aflea Mrtifeln unb
bilige preife bel gebiegeHfer aus
fd6rung.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-08-23

s@- 8useps unb Waseu.9 d9er an.
gefertist uno auseebshert. Nlte Sdttel
unb @ei6irre reparirt, ge0lt, ses uub
b%erfauft. Neue @efdirre gu mdBisen
preiieu. YeitI6en. Sumpte. @eihirre.
&dmme &C. bel Cameron. No. 8
@eeguia. StraBe. PAT, To-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-08-23

s@- San antonio Bugep unb Wa.
gen 60. Dos neue 8ua8Ds uno Wa=
gen' Gei6dft SO. II Mefieite. MiIiidr
plasa b~erfauft fir turse 3eit Elm 8usgH
nit 8eidirr fit $75 baar.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-08-23
8 o iffare E.

@ir. bic unteraeidneten 8anfen unb 8aul,
lalter, iueroen aIe Genuine, wel9e In Der oou'.
llama Staats. 2otterie geaosen nnb uns prdSeu.
t'rt t%uerben, an nnferem 8abltif@ ausbeaablen.
b. M. WALMSLEY, Pres. Louisiana Natl Bank,
PIERRE LANAUX, Pres. State Natl Bank.
A. BALDWIN, Pres. New Orleans Natl Bank.
CARL KOHN, Pres. Union National Bank.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-08-23
Ner1eHet ni0t,1 ,ss.a sis rs aas.

8ergefet ni0t, al sssla sas fa aa =
Iider Gepinne bon 8ier Rational.
8anfea bon STEIN DrIeanS sarautirt
nirb, unb bic 2oofe bon Dem @raficenten Ell.
mes 5nifitutes, beren berliebene Redts bon ben
oberlien @eriAtsn anergannt werben, unter5eid.
net; b,Bbalb bitet gud Dor allen Gdlfdunseu
ober anpnbmen Yldnen.
SeSemfct, bab Der gesfnndrtise Greibrief
Der 9ouiiiana Staats- 2ottsrie. gompanbL DeI-
4sa bic Supreme Gpurf bet Der. GtGa=
ten ais Gontraft nit Dem Situate 2ouiiana
nnb Sbeil Der Contribution DsS Gtaatts ent>
idisOen bat, altbt nDr benz 1. SGumar
1895 abIduft. Die 2ssiSIatur bon 2pui-
fana, bic F9 am 10. Suli 3. s. bertaste, bat
Elm MmettDemett sur Contribution hes Staa.
teS %erlafen, eS benz 8olfe BEL elmer @abI in
1892 anbeimsufelen, Oh Der Greibrief Der
2pmiffata StaatS 4ctterie Gpmpan1
bis sum Sabre Nemm5ebn GnnSert mmo
nenu5eba in &raft bIeiben foll.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-08-23

aessnibsr bon Der beatf9 . tatbOIilden airdt
pauss unb S@iIbersMaIer
nnb 4dnbIer tn Gorbeu, 0Ias,e &c. !,
Mls anftrhse perbex fofort ausasfibrf. Wre;Is
tiuiger pie irsenbpo In Der Gtabt. 14'a,r
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-08-23

sg u. u. GallatuaD, Der befannte
pboto9rapbu nb 6 tIer, bat
fein Ntelier nod INNER am aIten Ylabe,
Alb OF 9oufontraBe, obenauf unb
liefert Die beiten 8ilber nit ben reues
fen uno borsiislidfen Snfrumenten.
Seine preife fnb mdBig. BiIber un=
bergdngIi9. 49,, tup1i
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-08-23

Gin Sti@ter empfeblt e..
9borfon, Sap Co., Sat, Sob. 1883.
Sd tilt 10 Sabre lang or Gpilepiie, periuHte piele
9aftftI nbne ben geipiirf9ten Grf0Ig; auf grapfehtung
Aes Germ Trie6eusri9fers 8. q. &eilenber b~eriubte
I'll Daftpr abnig's aerbeusG fdrfer, nnb es frent mid
nnr, bab bies MitieI ben 9etpiinf9ten Grfplg bate
ID battle es besbaIb fir rleipe @fli4t es allen sterpens
teibenoea ~ eHpiebleu.
Sur cine babe SIaidt.
SER g. GoieInona BON GfFngbou1, Sn.. f&rstk
bah e Iaaqere 8ett bnrm 8intanbron9 roo benz QnpA
NIB Gmfafoigteit geplogt NOR. rn9bent er aber M
isine tclbe IiaIde bDu YaftDr 4onigs gerneusGtdrt8
Unp1Hen, mar &c bon feinent eeioea befreit.
SN1- 9cs Bn9 far slsrpenIetlFnbe iuirn Jenent .res
e8 perfonat, frei s~l.sefanbt. nAo asru,eu aud be Wles
0isin bon unS imsgDHfE .~gslieiert.
Sieit Wsbi3tn mrrne ftit 5ebn s5ohrsn bon 4nitor
.Rbni8 "a Sort manu-, Suo, S~ubereitet rnh lest uutey
ttueI AaiDetinng BON Der
K5nie Weoicine &C.. .
80 &stH @oDiion. Gde GIiHton etraBes
Gbitago, 50.
Yrds s1.oe per GIaf6s, 8 8tafdsn $500.
Bun Berfauf IN Gan Nntcnio BEL aboIpb
Dreif, 10. II, 10 unb 81 alamo. Strabe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-08-23

% Maberids 8ant be3a9If a
prosent 3infen fir 3eit'G epoftea.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-08-23
Msemten ~Sertengt.

n I'm Club aten nnb nabere Musfun{t
fdreibet Ieierli9 an 1lntsr;eiGueeu, nit bent.
li9er Gusabe @urer @cbnuns, Gtaat, gonntht
StraBe unb Summer. Sdnelere %ofbef0r-
Serun5 uirb baourd 9efideri, ipenn SIR Gin
gcupert nit bolIfdnbiser abreIs einIest.
@td,tigi
Nbrefiret Ws. u. Danpbiu,
oocr: Stem Orleans, Ga
W. u. 9anpbim, @aibinstrn, .. 6
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-08-23

Sn sew0buli9en Briefen, Money Order emit
baltenb, tpelde bon ieber Express Company
ats9eseben tperben. geiu gorfer Exchanges
Draft ober Postal Note.
Nbreiire resiftrirte griefe nit Sell
on New Orleans National Bank.
Nep Orleans. Ga.
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-10-21
RETURN OF A TRUANT FATHER.
After Porty-Six Years Charles Adams Visits
the Illinois Home He Suddenly Deserted.

VANDAIIA, ILL.,, Oct. 90. - Forty-seven
years ago Charles Adams married Miss
Sarah Houston. sister of Supervisor M. +.
Houston. and a prominent farmer of Fay
cite county. Mr. and Mrs. Adams had lived
together just one year, when one evening
Adams went out to milk the cows, but did
not return. and was not heard of afterward,
although Mr.. Houston travelled much and
spent great deal of money in q vain
search for his missing brother-in-law. Not
long after Adams's disappearance a son was
born to Mrs. Adams. but the birth resulted
in the mothers DEATH The child was cared
for by Mr.. Houston and grew TO manhood.
and is now living on his farm, two and a
half miles west Lf Vandalia. During his
absence not the slightest clew was had to
Adams's whereabouts, and he was SUPPOSED
to be dead. About three weeks ago an
elderly man, apparently about seveDty-five
years old inquired if the HOustOns still
lived here. and on heing informed that they
did left word that he would return and
visit them In about three weeks. The
stranger made good his promise. and on
Friday returned TO this city. Mr.. Adams
did not assign any reason for leaving home
so abruptly. but said that he was informed
soon after the child was born that both the
mother and child had died. and knew no
better until informed by his friends here.
Some four or five years after the death of
his wife, Adams says he married again and
resided in Troy. n. Y. Four children were
their mother. have since died. The truant
father seemed overjoyed to know that he
bad living son. and at once procured u
conveyance ana started for his home.
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-10-21
WILL REMAIN ONE STATE.
Proposal to Separate the White from the Black
Counties in Mississippi Voted Down.

JACKSON, Oct. 20.-A supplemental report
of the legislative committee relating to
State boundaries was taken up for consld-
Grafton this morning. The second and last
section thereof reads as follows:
The Legislature shall have power to consent to
the acquisition of additional territory by this
State and to make the same a part thereof and
the Legislature may consent to the creation of
another state or Territory to be formed. i'm whole
or in part out of a portion of this State, when
ever the consent Of the Congress OF the United
States shall be given thereto and the Legislature
may solve disputed boundaries between this
State and its cOterminous States whenever such
disputes arise.
This is regarded by the delegates from
the black counties as an intimation that
the white counties may at some fnture
time make an attempt to secede from the
black counties, and leave them To struggle
alone with the race problem. When the
section came mp for discussion it raised
quite breeze. Mr.. Kennedy said he was
unwilling TO give any such power to the
Legislature to cede one inch of the terri
tory of this State. and suggested that this
was an entering wedge to cut off tho delta
from the remainder of the State. Mr..
Abbay spoke to the same effect.
Governor Alcorn remarked that theidea
of making new State ont of the delta
was not q new one. General Sherman had
recommended ii. but il wac not approved
by Congress. and IL was agreed that the
States of Mississippi. Louisiana and Arkan-
torial boundaries. After some further dis
cussion the Objectionable words land the
Legislature may consent to the creation of
another State or Territory to be formed, IN
whole or In part out of a portion of this
State whenever the consent of the United
States shall be given thereto were stricken
ont. and the section. thus amended, was
adopted.
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-10-21
TRAGEDY AT "STONY LONESOME" /"
Nine Year Old Boy Shot by His Sister and
Left to Die Unattended-A Strange Case.

NEwBURG, N. Y. Oct. 2O.-Twenty miles
back of West Point is a small settlement
called STONY Lonesome" There dwells
George Rhinefield, his wife and five chill
dren. The parents went to New York,
leaving the children at home. On Satur-
day neighbor visited the house and found
George. aged nine years. lying on the floor.
Blood was flowing FROM wound in the
left side of his face. No one else was there
but q child of three years. The shooting
was done with o shotgun. The charge
made a ragged hole, with many scattering
shot. tearing away part of the jaw-bone
and a number of teeth. Most of the shot
lodged in the roof of his mouth A doctor
took seven shots out of his tongue. The
boy was dying. and all he could say was:
Ida did IT." Ida Is his sister, sixteen years
old. After the shooting she walked to
Highland Falls, and told her aunt she had
better go up to the house. as George had
fits. The girl loaded the gun previous to
the shooting but whether the shooting was
purely accidental or intentional is not
known.
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-10-21
GOVERNOR CAMPBELL SLAPPED.
The Ohio Legislature Refuses to Accept Mes.
sage and Adjourns with Unusual Haste.

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal.
COLuMBUs. o., Oct. 20.-The House of
Representatives of the Ohio Legislature
was only IN session long enough this after
noon to administer a singing srebuke to
Governor Campbell. The House was called
to order at p NJ. and reading of the
journal was Immediately proceeded with.
During this reading Mr.. Claude Meeker,
the Governors private secretary. entered.
and took the usual position of the bearer of
a message in the center aisle carrying a
document in his hand. 1t was already
known by the members that the document
which MIR. Neeker carried was a message,
and its purport was generally understood.
Speaker Hysell would not recognize MIR.
Meeker and at once, upon the conclusion
of the reading of the journal. Mr.. Geyer
tDemocrat) moved to adjourn to 10 A. NJ.
tomorrow. Another Democrat promptly
made second. and the House adjourned
with the Governors messenger still stand
ing on the floor waiting for recognition.
Governor Campbell feels the insult deep
ly. and declares that he will hold no
further communication with the Legis-
lature unless they send a committee to him.
The message suggested that non-partsan
board of improvements for Cincinnati be
appointed by the Mayor of that city, and
an election be held in April.
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-10-21
TOBACCO AND THE NEW TARIFF.
A Practical Man Tells How 1t Will Benefit the
Consumer and the Farmer.
o the Editor of the Indianapolis Journal

To the Editor OF the Indianapolis Journal
AS viewed from the standpoint of the
cigar manufacturer, / wish to say few
words concerning the effect the Mckinley
bill will have upon that business. 1t is
known to many of the consumers of the
weed that the duty upon imported wrap
pers in the stem. including Havana as we'll
as Sumatra, has been raised 20 80 per
pound. an increase of Sl.25. The evident
and patriotic purpose of the law is to dis
courage the use of the Sumatra, the product
of Coolie labor. and encourage the use of
the article grown by American citizens,
and it is generally conceded that such will
be the effect of it's operation. Since the in
PRODUCTION of Sumatrs some twenty years
ago it has. year by year. on account of it's
silky texture. glossy appearance and burn
ing quality ,encroached upon the domain for
merly occupied exclusively by the domestic
wrapper. until now the latter is used
only in the manufacture of the cheaper
grades of cigars. such as are sold to the
dealer for less than S25 per thousand. Be-
fore Sumatra gained its ascendency do
mestic wrapper sold for 30 to GO cents per
pound; in later years the same conid be
bought for % cents and less. Under the
new law the price will rise perhaps. to the
former figures. But the question is asked:
will not the quality of cigars be inferior
if the Sumatra be abandoned?" The an
swer is that the home grown leaf, while
lacking the Sumatra gloss and burn-things
that appeal to the eye-is equal. and. per-
haps, superior. to it in taste. In addition
to this. as the cigar can be wrapped more
cheaply with the domestic, more money
can be expended upon the filler and the
cigar thereby improved without increasing
the cost. When it comes to the question of
real merit the consumer need have no fears
that he will suffer under the operation of
the new law.
Will the farmer derive any gcodl AS a
result of the increasing demand for dOmes-
tic wrappers at a fair figure. growing out
of its substitution for the Sumatra. / be-
lieve the acreage devoted to tobacco cul-
ture next year will at least be doubled
and that, of course. means many acres
fewer of wheat and corn. The beneficent
influence of this new era of prosperity NAV
come to the Indiana farmer. if he but Wills
il. for given tie same skillfulDess with
judiciOus selection of soil. as good tobacco
can be grown in our State as elsew here
The reciprocity feature Of the bill is a
splendid one, and in consequence of it be-
1ieve we will soon get our Havana tobacco
with very low dnty-perhaps none-and
that will enable the manufacturer TO make
better cigars still for cents. Taken all in
all. ii the cigar business is an indication of
how the various industries are TO be infiu-
enced by the new regime. il appears to me
that q year from now. when the effects of
the law shall have become patent. all in
telligent people will pronounce the Nc
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-10-21
BONDED TOBACCO.

Treasury Ruling to Its Withdrawal from
Warehouses-Reweigh Not Permissible.
WASHINGToN, Oct. .20.-Applications have
been made to the Treasury Department by
importers W no had tobacco in bonded are
houses prior to the passage of the act of
Oct. 1. 1890. for permission to withdraw the
same at the eights ascertained at the time
Of said withdrawal. These applications are
based on the second proviso of Section of
the tariff act. which prescribes that "when
dutiesare based on the weight of mercbaE-
disc deposited in any public or private
bonded warehouse said duties shall be
levied and collected upon the weight of
such merchandise at the time of it's with
drawa1." Assistant Secretary aiding say 8
that after careful consideration of the
matter the department is of opinion that
such applications cannot be granted, mas
much as under the first provisO of said sec
tion special privilege Is conferred upon
merchandise which, like tobacco, is subject
to increased duties under the new tariff
act. of allowing 1t TO be withdrawn for con-
sumption. PRIOR TO Feb. l next, upon the
payment of duty at the lower rates pre-
scribed under the old tariff acts. Mr.
Spalding says further: Merchandise sub
iect to increased duty under the new tariff
act is thus entitled to withdrawal at the
old rates. which are lower than the new
rates. and consequently il must be held that
the withdrawal of entries for consumption of
such merchandise prior to Feb. ]. 1891. must
cover the same quantity of merchandise as
TO weights as If the entries bad been made
prior TO the date when the act of Oct. 1,
1890. took effect In other words. the de-
parfment must decide that when the i'm
porter shall elect to withdraw his merchan-
disc under the first proviso a reweighing at
the time OF Withdrawal cannot be allowed.
for the reason that the goods so Withdrawn,
by virtue thereof, must be treated as
wholly and exclusively subject to the pro-
visions of the Law in force prior to the pas
Rape of said not ~
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-10-21
Suicide of a Candidate for Congress.

ROCHESTER,. n. Y. Oct. 20-I. S. Emory,
candidate for Congress on the workingrnen's
ticket, committed suicide by cutting the
radial artery on his right arm and bleeding
10 death at the Livingston Hotel here last
night On Sunday. abour 10 o'clock. he en-
gagged room at the hotel. saying he wanted
to take rest. He had been drinking. but
was not intoxicated when he retired. Emo
senger agent for the Rochester & Pittsburg
road. For the last two years he was gen.
eral agent of the Rome. Watertown & Og-
densburg road in this city, but was dis.
missed when he accepted the workingmen's
nomination for Congress. He leaves q wild
ow but no children.
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-10-21
MINOR MATTERS.


Director of the Mint Leach's Views on tho
Silver and Lead-NIining Industries.
WASHINGTON. Oct 2O-E. o. Leach. the
Director of the Mint. has returned from
visit to number of mines in the West.
Speaking of his trip to-day, he said: las
to the prospects of silver mining and the
current production of our mines, should
say that the silver product of the United
States is increasing. Certainly there is
great activity IN all the mining camps
which visited. and when one considers
that only short time ago they were get
ting only sc cents an ounce for silver and
55i cents pound for lead. while to day
silver Is worth Sl.l0 an ounce and lead
cents pound, it Is not surprising that
there should be great activity IN mining
Industries and that the output shonld be-
increased But the precious metals are not
like wheat and cereals or manufactured
goods: they cannot be raised ad libtum;
they must be fonnd. and when found are
soon exhausted. especially when actively
and protitably mined"