davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-12-29

| )EM0CRATIC NOMINATING CONyEN-
Va ,oI,, IloN.-The Democratic nominating con-
ddirnd.on ddiTnaion 10 nominate candidate for poor
director and candidate for auditor will he held
is9a a, q Hall, Hazleton, Tuesday, January
IN th e electors OF the several election districts
Ia Lnr popr ulstrlct will assemble ut the place of
llolulhg the general election In their Respective
ie1 uistIicts on saturday, December 81, 1897 and
eject eject as many delegates us their district il en-
mtled 70 IN their respective county conventions
ihese delegates so elected will assemble ms fol-
lows: Those of the Luzerne norton of the dis
triGt triGt IN the city of Hazleton, in Schmauch's
nan, on tuesday, January 3, at 10 o'clock a.
m, and there elect seven conferees to renresent
them in the general convention. Those of the
middle or Weatherly district will meet Mt the
Gilbert House, in Weatherly, at the same time
and there elect five conferees to represent them
in the general convention. Those of the lower
or Mauch Chunk district, will meet mt the
Jefferson club rooms, in Mauch Chunk, at the
same time, and elect five conferees to represent
them in the general convention. BY order of
DR.. Latham chairman Democratic COMMITTEES
of middle coal field district.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-12-29
FREELAND, DECEMBER 30, 1S9



The high-tariff organs Of Pennsylvania
and of other parts of the country, but
especially those Of Pennsylvania, says
the New York World, are very much con-
cerned lest the Democratic party when
in possession of the government, as it
soon will be, may ruin business inter-
ests."
They profess great fear that President
Cleveland will be unable to control con-
gress. Just now they are fond Of quot
ing certain selections from Mr.. Cleve-
lands public utterances which afford
them a degree of comfort. But they are
dreadfully afraid Of congress.
Let them possess their souls in peace.
Mr.. Cleveland when president will have
the veto power, and they ought to know
that he is not afraid to use it. He will
not be apt to consent to anything which
he considers destructive of the real bus
mess interests of the country. But his
view Of business interests" does not
include in that term the privilege Of
fleeing the people under the protection
Of law which is so dear to Pennsyl-
vanians.
That sort Of thing will be stopped.
Grover Cleveland cannot be cajoled to
tolerate it, nor can the new congress.
1t will be stopped as soon as possible.
The duty Of stopping it will not be post
poned in order that the robbers may
continue robbing.
We recommend to our high-tariff
friends rereading Of President Cleve-
lands message on the tariff. Let them
reflect as they read that he has been re-
elected and Democratic congress has
been chosen because the people want
the doctrine Of that message put into
law. This will be done, and done within
year.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-12-29
GOOD RESOLUTIONS.
A New Yea Resolve to Do Better Is a
Step In tho Right Direction.

A New Yea Resolve to Do Better Is a
Step In tho Right Direction.
1t is true, very possibly, that only one in
a million Of these resolutions ever amounts
to anything permanently. A month, a
week, a day, may see the end Of them, and
the old sin or delinquency or habit may be
in the ascendant again, sometimes, alas
REINFORCED and stronger than before
strong almost to the point Of indifference
as to Its destruction on the part Of him
breaking his oath and resolution like
twist of rotten silk"
What ia the usei The question rises In
the mind of the owner OF the broken reso
luton; 1t can't be helped; the breaker was
made to break; 1t runs in the blood; he was
given the nature that experiences tempta
ton; he was not given the strength to over
come temptations; you cannot change the
spots in the leopard; that is he; II you
want to change him, you want something
other than he, you don't want him; ances
try Is stronger than a desire to do other
wise; It's Of no use. And thus the trick
the custom, the wholly undesirable habit
Is left to run its race.
Yet that Is but one possibility, and
when this stage Of Indifference has not
been reached how we'll 1t is only to have
made tho resolution, whether ono is sue
cessful in keeping 1t or notl Just as
hypocrisy is the tribute which vice pays to
virtue, so the mere making Of the resolu
tion implies the knowledge of wrong and
Of right exceeding wrong, and to make
determination to discard the wrong is
already one step toward embracing the
rights, IN fact, embracing it's, while
being the resolve, also the carrying out OF
tho resolve. however little way The re-
solve Is the outcome Of the best part of
ones nature; the not keeping 1t Is ones
weakness only.-Harper's Bazaar.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-12-29

The report of the United States Consul
Wamer, at Cologne, Germany, recently
received at the department of state,
contains some interesting statistics on
the wages paid in various trades in that
country last year.
The telegraphed summary says:
The statistics collected embrace replies
from 906 cities and 924 unions. The
figures show that the wages have in
creased in only seven cities, in 229 they
have declined, and in $40 they have
remained stationary, while food pro-
ducts have been dearer. Only 2ll cities
of the whole number visited showed full
employment, while in thirty places
almost complete stoppage of work ex-
listed. In Germany the head of the
household alone cannot earn sufficient
to support his family.
This is the condition of affairs in a
European country having high pro-
tective tariff, copied from that Of the
United States by the great Bismark,
who thought to reproduce in that old,
thickly populated, army-ridden, mo-
nsrchical country the prosperity enjoyed
In this newer and freer land, with its
boundless opportunities and wonderful
natural resources.
When protectionists talked Of "pau-
per wages" and hard conditions Of life
abroad, during the late canvass, they
fought shy Of protected Germany, and
quoted free-trade England, where the
wages are higher than anywhere else in
Eurnna
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-12-29

Clarence-Done anything lately. Chollyi
Cholly-Yaas; bought a diawy for 1893
last week and am waiting for New Years
to come to begin it. Awfully tiresome work
waiting, awfullyi
Clarenoe-Don't see how you stand the
stwain- weallyi-New York Herald
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-12-29

GALL at florists store for cut roses,
~ carnations and lilies. Funeral de-
signs put up on short notice. Palms,
ferns, etc, for parlor and church decora-
tions. Grasses, wheat sheaves, fancy
baskets-a fine assortment. Evergreen
wreathing and holly wreaths. Green
houses full of plants at low rates.
UNION HALL, HAZLETON.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-12-29
Why Johnny Was Thankful.

Teacher-Johnny, can you tell me any.
thing you have to be thankful for in the
past yeari
Johnny (without hesitation)- Yessur
Teacher-Well, Johnny. what is it,
Johnny Why, when you broke your arm
you couldn't lick us for two months Life.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-12-29

Old Boy-What are you doing therei
Younger-Pm wetting my thumb. pre-
paratory to turning new leaf
Old Boy-That's all right-but don't go
weteing your Hps. .-B0stou Post
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-12-29

The fourth month of the borough
school shows:
LuiohhehI '.'''.''..'... ..........,.... Aj
Average attendance. ..................l 1863
Per cent. Attendance. .................. II
The following pupils were regular in attend
ance during the month:
Hattie S. Rute, Mary A. Lloyd, Lily Williams
Thomas Powell, Minnie Daubert, Ada Heiden-
reich, Mary A. Powell, Annie Shanno, Henri
eta Troell, Geo. Ashman, John Lindsay, John
Kane, Ida Donop, Minnie Deppe, Mary Call,
John Slussers, Frank Mclaughlin, James Nc
Laughlin, Charles Zemany, Edwin Hawk, Ed
win Keck, Annie Bechtloff, Mabel johnson,
Ada Kocher, Annie Donln, Everette Marley,
George Zemany, James Jenkins, John Bocz-
kowski, Lewis Troell, Patrick Donn.
II. l.. Edmunds,
Susie Gallagher roooho,,
Tillie Lindsay, ie"ehers'
Lulu Schmidt,
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-12-29

The report of the first month of Freeland
borough night school is:
Average attendance. ..,...................25
Per cent. attendance. :. ........................Sj
The following pupils missed no time since
they commenced:
Rose G. Higgins, Annie L. Boyle, James b.
o'Donnell, Hugh j. Malloy and Hugh Boyle.
II. l.. Edmunds, teacher
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-12-29
WE TELL YOU

nothing new when state that it pays to engage
in permanent, most healthy and pleasant bust
Such is the business offer the working class.
We teach them how to make money rapidly and
guarantee every one who follows our instructions
amluy .iie lin u''s,hs m - Vi tiI wv, IA ,, nil,
surely and speedily increase their earnings; there
can be no question about it; Others now at work
are doing 1t, and you, reader can do the same
This is the best paying business that you have
ever had the chance to secure. You will make a
grave mistake If you fail to give it trial at once
business, at which you can surely make and save
large sums of money. The results of only few
hours work will often equal weeks wages
Whether you are old or young, man or woman, it
makes no differenc" - do as we tell you, and sue
cess will meet you at the very start Neither
experience or capital necessary. Those who work
for us are rewarded. Why not write to-day for
full particulars, free ? &c ALLEN & CO,
Box No 40, Augusta, ME.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-12-29
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

~
RETHEL BAPTIST; .,.,.
Rev. c. A. Spaulding, Pastor.
Sunday School. .......................100 10 90 NJ
Gospel Temperance. .............. 23O M
II EAvENLY RECRUITS
Ii Centre Street, above Chestnut.
Rev. Charles Brown, Pastor.
Morning Service. e......................lOOO A M
Sunday School. ol.........................2 2OOPM
Preaching '...'..................... 80 P NJ
JEDDo METHODIST EPISCOPAL
In charge of Rev. E. NJ. Chilcoat.
Sunday School. l......................... 200 P NJ
ct. AIMS ROMAN CATHOLIC.
Rev. NJ. j. Fallihee, Pastor; Rev. F. p. McNally,
Curate.
Low Mass. ........................... 500 A NJ
Sunday School ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 200 p NJ
NesperS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 90 = NJ
Mass on Weekdays. ys.................... 90 A NJ
CT. JAMES EPISCOPAL.
- South and Washington Streets.
IlcN a. D. huenil, l'uStOr.
Sunday School.......,........... 70 p NJ
CT JOHNS REFORMED.
- Walnut and Washington trects
Rev. II. y. Bcnncr, Pastor.
Sunday School.................... 900 A NJ
German Service. ........................l03O 80 A NJ
Praise Meeting. ......,..... ............ 100 NJ
English sermon. on........................ Z 80 p NJ
Prayer and teachers meeting every Saturday
evening at 7.45 O'Clock.
ct KAsIMERs POLISH CATHOLIC.
~ Ridge Street, above Carbon
Rev Joseph Mazotas, Pastor.
Mass 8 90 A NJ
Nespers. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 90 y NJ
Mass on Weekdays. ys.................... 30 A NJ
ST. LUKE'S GERMAN LUTHERAN.
~ Main aud Washington Streets.
Rev. A. Beimulcr, Pastor.
Sunday School. Observation-Disclosures 900 A NJ
German Service. Observation-Disclosures. 10 90 a NJ
Catechial Instruction ton.................. So p NJ
CT MARY's GREEK CATHOLIC.
~ Front and Fern Streets.
Rev Grill Gulovich, Pastor.
High Mass ......................10 10 30 A NJ
TRINITY METHODIST EPISCOPAL.
l. Birkbeck Street. South Heberton.
Rev. Il. NJ Chilcoat, Pastor.
Preaching .....,..................100 CO A NJ
Sunday School. .......................2 200 p NJ
Prayer and Glass Meeting g.............. 200 p NJ
Epworth League meets every Sunday even
ing at 600 o'clock.
Wy ELSH BAPTIST.
w Fern Street, above NJ. in.
Rev. A. j. Morton will officiate.
Sunday School. ..........,,............10 10 30 A NJ
Welsh Service. ......................... 200 p NJ
English Service. Observation-Disclosures. go p NJ
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-12-29

ENOR SALE.-A two-story frame shingle-roof
l. dwelling house on Burton's Hill, lately
occupied by Jenkn Giles; the lot is 85 feet wide
and l5O feet deep; IL is all improved and has
many hne fruit trees growing thereon. Also
lot 3lXlD feet on the west side of Centre street,
above Chestnut. Titles Guaranteed Apply to
John ID. Hayes, attorney -at-law.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-06-15

Gin . mnibus Heslement,
tpie eS no6 Dor gar ni6t 70 LANCER ,3ett
in ben Stelliubrmagen pon 9onoon ans
sei6lagen italle, lantste folsenber.
maben: nSest Sud oerart, bab Cure
Veine .einen Ninfel bon 45 @ra6 be-
i6reibem, oenm ionit bieBe es, 3ipei plaee
fur eiuen einnebmen. = Seifnet fem
Seniter, oas Cure 9ladbar,t ssnirsn
f6nnte. = 9altet @uer @elb pOr benz
Giniteigen bereit, benn lpenn Sbr and
senug 3eit babt, 70 fam bod elm annes
rer ellen. = 9eriest ben S9affnsr nidt
in bic 9eothDenbisfsit, ipe9ieln su mil.
len; ein Smnibus lit feline qpehlel,
banf = sl9tet bic Damsu unb bringt
elm innseS Wtdo9en obne Bsl6iissr
nt4t gum Grr0tbeu, gtebmt feline
sroBen Badete nit Elm Omnibus lit
fein Saltmasen. - &C." Meil nun
oieier Yaragrapben-aus;ue aus bent
rSmnibus.anisee" uerfdfpunbeu lit,
tOnnte man annebmen, bab iid Die Yal,
iagisre bieie 8erbaltunssmaBres eute
lpeoer i4on 9enusiam ein9eiibt baben,
oosr - bab 9iienlane Soran benft, lie
gu befoleen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-06-15

pesen. sln Blattern finoen ii9 in iDnl@
bolil9en1 s inpeis perpenbet: @ihen,
laub, 0Orbeer. Selbaum3weige unb Yal-
men, iopie Gpheu nnb 3artes Sranens
haar
Mis miibiam Die alniertisung Oes
Straubes selueieu lit, benefit, oaB fait
pis.5sbn Gage lang eli Der seihifteiten
Damen ba,au arbeiteten. Beionbers
Die Grita (0eibeblume) init tbreu ipins
;is fleinen 8liitben mar auberorbents
lid miihiam. ST aud bas @rlen
6uBerit fein seipal3t, 70 erforoert es
bod eine eminent funitfertiae Sanb, um
baraus 10 natursetreue Bldtter unb
8liitben ber3uitellen, lpic man iie bier
Dor ii6 bot.
Der StrauB rubt in elmer gei4mads
pollen, etna 40 Gentimeter bOben eiiers
uen 8aie ruiiil9en Stils, auf weldsr
auber Der g3iomuu9 aud Der Wabls
ipru6 bes ssiiriten angebradt 1T.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-06-15
s,Ou etner pamtberiaas i'm aesam

ersdblen inbil6e 8ldtter: Ser engli=
f6e lieutenant Sarries bonn 3. Gait
sierss&esiment beS einbeimiIden gon>
tingents BON 9aiberabab folete bor
&ursem in 8esleitung 3ipeier einsebos
rener Serseanten feines &egiments ei>
ner Pautberipur i'm langen @raie bel
9insoli, als plobli9 Elm rieiiser paus
tber aus 10 geringer Gntfernung auf
ibn 3uiprang, baB er nur einen unse.
aielten S6uB abgeben fonnte. Ser
pantber mari i'm uieber unb Der 2ieus
tenant tudre berlOren getpefen, tpeun
nidt Der cine Der beiben 5ergeanten,
Gal Mir @ban, nit einem auBerorbents
lihen Wtutbe ben Gals bes pantbers
nit beiben Irmen umf6lungen unb bas
3bier auriidaureiBen perfu9t bdtte.
Der pantber IieB bon benz lieutenant
ab, luanbte ii6 segen ben aeuen Geinb,
mari biefen nieber unb fins an, linn
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-06-15

bic 8ruit su serfleii6en. SEPT aber
fam Der smelte Sergeant Mabomeb
3aiiim beran unb itieB Dem tpiitbenben
Sbier einem eiiernen Speer tief in ben
yeaden; Der pantber fprang nun auf
Mabomeb 2aiiim au, empfing aber bon
bieiem einen 3peiten STOP ins Muse,
Der ibm BEN 8ampf gu perleiben ibien;
er f6li6 lansiam bapon unb tpurbe
nun pon Sarries nit einem tpobIges
sielten S9uB erlegt. l1nglidli9er
Weife NOR fir bic beiben 8ermunbeten
feline Dilfe nabe sur 9anb unb fie bats
ten nit benz oberfld6li6en 8erbanbe,
ben 9arries anlegen fonnte, nod iiber
4 Meilen suriidaulegen. Der 3utanb
bes fur6tbar serileifdtem linfen NrmeS
bes Sffisiers Derf6limmerte li9 baz
bur6 10 febr, baB 9arries am folgenz
ben Sage peri6ieb. Sein 0elfer foll
fid befer befinben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-06-15

.9eoer ipanif9e 80ni9
lpiro, ebe man ibn in Der aus seiblifies
nent Saipis sebauten @ruft i'm Gleurial
beitattst, suerit in cine Mun1ie usrlpan,
oelt, OaS sei9isbt 10. baB man bic
Seihe, in feines 0innen gemidelt, in
elmer Yuoribo" senauntsu 6elienboble
SeS Verses liesen ldbt, auf ipsldsm 3. =
Gleurtal itebt. 8Snis Glpbous XII.
ltegt ldon lett feds Sabren in bieier
9oble, III mslAer Der Yater Der 86ni,
9tn ISABELLA 25 Sabre lang aui iein
0esrabnib Warteu muBte.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-06-15
94ie lit bieS!

asir bieien einbunbert Dollars 8eIobnuna
fit ieben Sal BON 9atarrb, Der nidt Surd
'Ginnebmen BON Sau's aatarrb Sur sebeili
iuerben fam.
3. =. Gbeueb & 6 D., Gisentbimer,
Iolebc, Sbio.
Bir, bic llnter;eiAneten baben s. S. Gbenet
ieit ben Iebten 10 Sabren sefonnt unO balten
ibn fir poHfommeu ebrenbaft in aGen @e:
Observation-Disclosures uno finansiea beIdhist
ollie ppn ieiner 6irma einsesansenen Ser
binSltbfeiten sis erfilllen.
@eit & Sruar. @robbanbeIss Drosuiiten
9olebr, Sbio.
NaIoine, &innan q Maro in, @roB
banbelssSro9uiften. IoIebc, SbiO.
9aa'S &atarrb Gur ipirb innerlid genom
men unb tpirtt bireft auf baS 8lut unb bt,
idleimisen Sberfdaen beS epitems. 3eug
nilie frei perianbt. Yreis rs Gents fir et'
Glaide. 8erfaiIft bon allen Ipctbetern
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-06-15
9eutidbc SOB Office unn Bud.
hinNerei.

0euti6e, ioipie eusliide Druid ars
beiten lperbem prompt unb billig bers
fertigt bon Sobn 8 d Oft, No Z
Norb Yrefae StraBe.
0lit her 0ruderei III iebt aud cine
pollitdnbige 8ud,binberei perbunben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-06-15

s0~ Die alerbeiten, geru6lOS blei.
benben aiiblungs Ipparate, Refriges
raiorS, See 8ores &c. bel &iebeIl
& PAM, China 6au, Ohs
SouitonzStrase,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-06-15
8lpmie Saiaem,!
BlDmie SaiHeis !!

SlDmie 9aillen! BlDmie 9aiIIem!
gsbe aaan un6 binten estst s. Gents s. sl25 $3.50
1925 $275 Sebene San bb gearbeit nit abot Dufen unb M
gennem ragm un0 0antn mar unb beabau a b $85
eB 3atan r Omn unb $125 lnere 20 Gent Mus
ua unter5ug III 3d. 30 2 Gents Nummeru
unb bic fir unieren 65,
3tt IL Vents.
Cine aine gebruden sebruden 0oufins, sn aihtu
marn pomge aile be Gi afon
anpanbe gDaaren Darb perfauIt
ben; mir berfaufen tie am Mitwof gu II Gents
Sltnc1 3Drbe! Smmd) 61rbe.
l3l 9nbnb 2un6sorbe init @riH, sema baten
fir nu = Gents BON eaanen er0 20 @ents ganOna
amber 6rag elmer Der en Bargains bic angebotn aben
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-06-15

Dit
sSa9entli4e Greit Trtde ftr xesss
eri9eint
ieoen QoHusraAs
unb foffet
$3.50 fiir baS Jahr Dber @1.3D tas
e Wunate ia Rsrauebe3ahlnaa.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-06-15
Gin eifermer Strame.
Sem Jiiriteu Sismard gum @ebarts=
tag bargebra9t.

Inter ben @eldenfen, sic Dem Sir
iten Bismarf gum @eburtstass am 1.
slpril B. S. Oarsebra6t ipuroen, mar
ieoenfalls Der ueilerne StrauB,4 cine
@abe bes DIRECTORS Der Bismardhiitte,
zines Der intereiianteiten. Sn elmer
befannten 9reslauer 8lumenfabrif
tpurSe oerielbe aus feinitem Nsllbleh
berseitellt mno prdientirt iih als Elm
mahres 8unititiid.
Ser eiierae StrauB lit etlpa einen
Meter bod unb bat bis IS gentinleter
i'm Dnrdme1sr. Durdwes in her
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-06-15

n0fnrlt9elt VT
ienfarbe sebals
ten. beitebi er
hauptid9lieb aus
6etoeblumeil uub
Roien. ben 1iebs
linssblumen bes
Suritell, iOmie
gtelfen llnb 5lies
Der, ben Niebs
linssblumem Der
CURTIN. &orlls
blumen finb bin
susefii9t ais Nns
benteil an 9aiier
Wilbelu /. uno
Wt aisi6d4e
uub Sd)nee9l0d,
den Der befora=
ttpen girfunn
The Forrest City times., 1892-04-15
The IfOuse,

WASHINGTON, April l1-ln the House Mir. Enloe of Tennessee moved to go into Committee of the Whole for consideration of business on the pri- vate calendar.
 Mir. McMillin said he hoped that some day next week could be set apart for that bushes, as it was most inn portant to proceed with the tariff bill.
 Mir. Burrows inquired if the matter was debatable.
 The Speaker asked if the gentleman from Michigan objected.
 Mir. Burrows replied that he did not object, but he thought the chair would do so. The chair, said Mir Burrows, did not see fit to conform to his ruling of few days ago, when he took him (Burrows) from the floor.
 The Speaker replied that he would manage his own affairs without as sistance from the gentleman.
 Mir. Burrows retorted that he would insist upon his rights as a member.
 Without further colloquy the House proceeded to vote on Mir. Enloe's propo- sition, which was lost-101 to 94-and the lIouse went into committee of the whole on the cotton tle bill, Mir. Eng fish of New Jersey taking the floor in opposition to the bill.
The Forrest City times., 1892-04-15
COTTON TIE BILL PASSED.
The House Spends the Day in Consider
 Ing Tariff Measure.


 Ing s Tariff Measure.
 WAsHINGToN, April l2 A resolution passed the House Saturday permit hng the State of Wisconsin to place a statue of Pere Marquette in statuary hall. Mir Blanchard of Louisiana re- ported the River and Harbor bill. The House then proceeded with the consid eration of the cotton-tie bill Mir. Dalzeil (Rep.) of Virginia, taking the floor in opposition to the measure. He maintained that the bill cNuld not be justified upon any sound principle of tariff legislation. It pro- posed to keep the duty on iron, coal and pigiron and to make the finished product free. The bill was a direct blow at American industries. It was a proposition to close the hoop and band industries of this country.
 Mir. Turner followed Mir Dalzell and at the close of his remarks the bill was passed by vote of l56 to 45. Three Democrats-English, Cobnrn and O'Neill, of Missouri, voted against the bill.
 The bill passing tin plate ou the free list was then reported to the House.
 The House Committee on Indian Affairs has non-concurred in the Senate amendments to the Indian appropria- tion bill The committee will report to the House and a conference commit tee of the two Houses will be ap- pointed to settle the matter
The Forrest City times., 1892-04-15
Mason County Delegates.

HAVANA, H., April l3. - Mason county Republicans held their conven- ton for choosing delegates to the state, Congressional, and Senatorial conventions in this city yesterday. Nearly full delegations were present, and an enthusiastic convention was held. The Committee on Resolutions reported indorsing in the highest terms the administration of President Har- rison, tariff reform as embodied in the Mckinley bill, sound currency, amend ment of the compulsory school law, and payment of the interest on State funds into the Treasury. Fifer was indorsed for Governor.
The Forrest City times., 1892-04-15
MAY CLOSE SUNDAY.
CONGRESS LIKELY TO INTER-
 FIBRE WITH THE FAIR.
such Measure Would Pass Both Houses
 ConEress Discussing Tarin on Cot ton Ties-GeneraI News of Interest From the Capital

WASHINGTON, April l2 Those christ lans who fear that the sanctity of Sun day will be harmed by permitting per sons unable to leave their work during the week to visit the fair on that day may lay the fiattering unction to their souls that their efforts to induce Con- gress to take action in the matter have promise of success. The Columbian ex- position committee will in all probability add the Sunday closing amendment to the appropriation bill and so report It to the House. A few days age this was not thought likely, but the Sun day elosers who spoke at the hearing which ended yesterday brought with them so many large petitions as to in ducc the committee to believe that it would be unwise to ignore them. This opinion is not held by the entire com mittee. majority holds it, however, and unless there is change in their views the Sunday closing amendment will be favorably reported