davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-09-03


The democratic house of representa-
tives of the present congress has passed
a bill removing the increased duty i'm
posed by the Mckinley bill upon tin
plate and providing that within a few
years it shall go upon the free list. 1t
has also passed the free wool and cheap
clothing bill, by which wool is admitted
free of duty and a large reduction sought
to be effected in Il e tariff upon wooden
goods. 1t has removed the tariff on
binding Irvine. But for tine hostility of
a republican senate these measures 80
just, so beneficial to the people would
now be on our statute books. Our pres.
ent tariff laws need careful revision.
Their glazing Inconsistencies should be
corrected. 1t is to the interest of manu-
f%acturer and consumer that in the main
raw material be admitted free OF duty.
Working the raw material into the
finished product would give employment
to u skilled workmen. The reduction
Of tariff taxes to the minimum on the
necessaries Of life is important to all; it
would prove of inestimable value to the
millions who earn their bread by daily
toll.
My fellOw-citizens, to you the tariff is
the all -important question. The ques-
! ton is not how much OF your earnings
shall be given to the support Of the gov
eminent, but how much shall under the
forms of law be seized by the favored
the protected" classes.
When the tariff bill OF 1861, increasing
the average Of tariff taxes from nineteen
to thirty-fve per cent, was under con
sideration, Mr.. Morrill,, the republican
author OF the bill, said: 1T was not de-
signed as a permanent system, but only
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-09-03

Ore Found Bearing $4,000 In Silver and
200 Ounces of GoId.
LAKE Cry, Colo, Aug. GA strike
in the Golden Fleece, four miles from
here On the Hotchkiss mountain, is the
biggest thing IN the history of the San
June country. The vein is eight feet
wide, and is made up Of water
crystal quartz, tellurium, petite, silver
glance, gray copper, yellow copper and
ruby silver. An assay shove $1,000 in
silver and 200 ounces OF gold to the ton.
During the past five days thirty five tons
Of ore have been taken out and the 40
gregate value Of the pile 10 over 100000.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-09-03

DtCTtldTy.
Office on the first floor in the FIrs,
National bank building in the city Of
Great Falls, Mont.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-09-03
sheen Wanted,

want to buy 10000 young ewsani
1900 lambs. Give accurate description,
state price and date for delivery.
CHAS. +. SEvERANCE,
Okla. Mont.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-09-03
Situation Wanted

As h~ousekeeper for widower; ranch Of
mining camp preferred. Address S, NJ.
Waite, Great Falls.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1892-06-10
Idaho's Resources.

EDITOR FREY Press: While East, the
territory Of Idaho became a state, and
as n former resident, | was beseiged,
everywhere, with questions concerning
fdalo's resources Thousands of peo-
Pile i'll Nebraska, Kansas, Iowa and
Missouri, are anxious to emigrate to the
West, aud those fiat, monotonous vistas
back there, not only depressed the
spirits OF an Iiahoan, but | found the
people especially interested in hearing
descriptions of the beautiful valleys and
grand mountains, with which Idaho
abounds. | stretched not the truth,
when | stated that Idaho contains the
largest body of mountains Of any state
in The Union, interspersed with thOus-
ands of valleys of more or less extent,
of comparatively low altitude, and
whose climate, hesides, is tempered by
the Chinook zephyrs, which come in
from Oregon aud the coast. And those
valleys are lust begun to tie devplOpe
The heart of these mountains Is yet an
unexplored region, taken between
Camas prairie in Idaho comfy, and S,l-
mon City, to the East 200 miles. In
these mountains bear. moose, elk, deer,
lions, wolves. ETC., are more numerous
than in any other state, which is proof
that they have been but little prospect
ed for the precious mil erals. Ffom
Missoula, Mont, on the eastern hound-
airy, to Mt Idaho. west of the mountain
range. has been found spots of the rich
est gold diggings in the world. Indian
trails led to these places, and outside Of
them, the mountains being SO rough
and heavily timbered, the country has
been but slightly penetrated.
Lots of people back east told me they
intended to go to Idaho as soon as they
could sell out their property. Having
learned that the five Tor xix? p counties
of northern Idaho were visited by rains
in season, and needed not irrigation,
You may look for large share of imm.
grafton. UNCLE TAKE.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1892-06-10
Bank OF Grangeville.

The Bank of Grangeyile will open
for business on or about April /, 1892,
to transact a general banking business
with the principal cities of the U S.
Deposits received subject to check
and on interest. WALLACE SCoTT,
AZ Manager.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1892-06-10
Notice to Farmers.

Those intending to fence should call
at Vollmer II Srott's for the genuine
Glidden Barb Wire. which we warrant
to be the best. We defy all compete
ton on Nails, Barb Wire and heavy
hardware. Call and save money.
VoLLMER 4 SCoTr,
80 Grangeville.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1892-06-10

The latest novelty ID the new Charter
Oak stoves at c. c. Bunnells. They
have the celebrated GAUzE door for ovens
Have you seen them? Call and examine.
No more burnt pie crust. NO more
underdone biscuits. Everything baked
to turn by carefully distributed heat.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1892-06-10
SILVERTHREAD
NO. % s.

SILVERTHREAD is bright bay horse, foal-
ed April l6, 1885; Ii hands high; bred by Fred
Gould. Owosso. Mich: sired by Louis Napole
on, POI sire OF jerome Eddy, record 2:l6la;
Charley Hilton 215le Spinnella 2;2l$4; Myrtle
. ,2lt: Louis X. 226i4 Keno Defiance 2:2yl4 he
by Volunteer 81 and p in 2:30 list; he bv Ham
bletonian 10 and 40 in 80 list.
SILVER1HREAD's dam was by Joe Gavin.
sire of Cora Bell .29l4, his dam Fannie Mapes
dam OF Jerome Eddy. 3:lGi2, George Milo 2:33.
Hattie Mapes 2.33i2. lie is half brother to
Elaine, dam Of Forlaine. I'd dam Lady Rush
by Gen. Thomas. he BY Hill's BlBck Hawk.
SII VERTHREAD got a yearling colt in Spo-
kane last fall which made y mile heats in $3.50,
equivalent to n 3 minute gait.
TERMS: Single Season, S35.
To Insure, $50.
Will stand at the livery stab'e, Grangevlle,
and also at Mt. Idaho during the season of 1892.
r. J. ARAM.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1892-06-10

Are you thinking of fencing? Ifso,re-
member that &. G. Bunnell furnishes
the famous Glidden Barb wire. There
IL none better, none cheaper.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-28
CARoLINA's BANK TAXES.
The Administration Bound to Bave It's
Idea Made the Law.

The Administration Bound to Bave It's
Idea Made the Law.
COLUMBIA. s. c., Nov. 27.-The admin
istration is determined to have its position
on the "bank tax cases." about which SO
much was heard in the state campaign =,
made into law. the supreme court to the
contrary Notwithstanding. Tomorrow Sen
ator John Gary Evans, the administration
leader, will introduce bill to declare the
law in reference to the assessment of prop
erty for taxation illegal. some sensational
features are wrapped up In this bill. When
the Marlborough and Newberry banks re-
fused to pay an additional levy or raise their
assessments they took OUT mandamuses and
they were sustained by the courts all the
way through.
Said Mr.. Evans tonight: This bill will
reverse the supreme court. We are going to
give auditors the power which the statute
gives them, but which the supreme court
took away from them. We are going to
have the statutes interpreted the way they
should be and not according to the Wins
and caprices of court. The supreme court
decided in the teeth OF the statute that the
states position was not law and we are
going to have it declared that ib is law.n
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-28
CHINAMEN AND THE LAW
ONLY FIVE HAVE COMPLIED WITH
THE RESTRICTION ACT.

Deportation Back to China the Pen
atty Provided in the Law for Failure
to Comply With It's Requirements.
An Appropriation of SlO,75o,ooo
Necessary to Carry Out It's Provis-
ions.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 27.-It seems TO be
the unanimous opinion of those intrusted
with its execution that the latest Chinese re-
striction act has fallen a dead letter. The
law was passed on May last, and required
that within year from its passage ali Chi
nese laborers within the United States shall
take out registration papers before the
collector of internal revenue of their
respective districts, and shall furnish pho
tographs of themselves for the purpose of
Identification. On July Z the internal rev.
enue office issued its forms of application
for registry to all offices having Chinese
laborers residing in their districts, and dis
tributed warnings in Chinese through all
the Chinese quarters joining every China
man who wanted to remain In the United
States to come and register and TO bring
his photograph with him aud be ready 60
swear that it was a correct likeness.
FIVE COMPLY WITH THE LAW.
Up to yesterday just five Cinnamon in
the United States have complied with the
law. The only penalty provided in the law
for a failure TO comply with its provisions
is deportation back to China. Taking the
lowest estimate, that given by the census
people, 107, 800, and the average cost of
shipping each Chinamau from his present
place OF residence in the United States to
some port in the Flowery Kingdom at 800
q very moderate estimRte-the enforcement
Of the law would involve the expenditure
OF $40, 100000.
A SMALL APPROPRIATION TO START.
The duty of carrying this little pros
gramme into effect is imposed by the
statute upon the Secretary of the Treasury
and Attorney General. and $50, COO is appro-
priated for that purpose The additional
$40, zoe, 900 required for transportation pur-
poses must be appropriated by the next
congress II the law is TO be enforced on May
5 next, for 1T has been made evident that
the Chinese now resident In the United
States have not the slightest intention Of
attempting to comply with its provisions.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-28
CAPRIvPs SPEECH.

Two of the Berlin Papers Unable to
Find Anything New in 1t.
BERLIN, Nov. 27.-The Kreuz Zeitunq
finds nothing new in Count Caprivi's speech.
The National ZeitUng says the chancel-
lor's arguments do not remove numerous
grave objections to the military bill and
other government bills related to Il.
Since the death Of Herr Windthorst
Eugene Richter has been the ablest speaker
in the house. and his speech will be the sig
nal for che battle for the opposition. New
ertheless all the factions that live to oppose
everything proposed by the government are
prophesying great things for him for this
winter Herr Richters speech will be fol-
lowed by long and bitter struggle, the re-
suit Of which can only be guessed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-28
PoLlTIOs AT AMBRICUs.
Two Exciting Primary Elections Hell
Last Week.

Two Exciting Primary Elections Held
Last Week.
AMERICUs, GA, Nov. 27.-Last week was
a week Of unusual political excitement In
this place. Two democratic primaries were
held. The city primary last Tuesday at
tracted unusual interest. Col. A. s. Cults
defeated Capt. John A. Cobb Tor mayor by
a majority of so in vote Of nearly ZOO
For clerk and treasurer, Henry s. Davis
defeated d. X. Brinson, present incumbent,
BY good majority; for aldermen, Samuel
McGarroh of the firm of Council a. DC
Garroh, warehoussmen; w. J. Mathews, sus
perintendent Savannah and Americus rail-
road, and j. e. Bivius of the Georgia Loan
aud Trust Company were nominated, the lats
ter defeating Judge w. r.. Clarke by only
10 votes.
The primary yesterday for county offices
brought out one Of the largest democratic
votes the county has ever known. A. c.
Speer, ordinary; j. H. Allen, clerk and j. b.
Dunn, tax collector; are nominated without
opposition. For sheriff, L. b. Forest; for
tax receiver. J. w. Mize; for treasurer, j.
E. Sullivan. All present incumbents de-
feat strong competitors by good majorities.
Next to the fact that in these contests the
best OF feeling prevailed among brother
democrats was the marching up to the
polls by many Of our leading third party
friends, and taking the cath OF allegiance
to the Democratic party and casting ballots
for the candidates Of their choice.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-28
AFFLICrIoN OF THE KAISER.
The Affection of H,s,R Ear Probably
Humorous or Caucerous.


humorous or Csucerous.
LONDON. Nov. 27.-Ths correspondent of
the International Telegram Company sends
from Berlin information concerning the
nature of the emperor's present indisposi-
tion and Its connection with the chronic
disease OF the emperor's ear. From a Ber-
lin physician who has close relations with
several members of the court, the corre-
spondent has ascertained that the tympanum
OF the emperor's ear is the seat Of protracted
suppuratlon. but by constant care the court
physicians are able TO give the dis
charge from the ear free egress,
and by this means and occasional
treatment relieve the pain. The mem
brane may at any time thicken over the
roof OF the tympanum and perforation of the
membrane be followed by fatal results. The
emperor is believed TO be suffering from a
humorous or canoerous affection, and as the
former is more common, they incline to be-
lleve that the disease is cancerous. This be-
lief is partially justified in view OF the pres
ent emperor's inheritauce front his father.
the Emperor Frederick, who died Of cancer
of the throat.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-28
TREASURY OPERATIONS.
Treasurer Nebecker Submits Bis An
nuel Report.

Treasurer Nebecker Submits Bis An
nual Report.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 27.-United States
Treasurer Nebecker has submitted his all
nual report for the year ended June 80 last.
The net ordinary revenues Of the govern
meut for the fiscal year were 1854, ,937, ,784, a
decrease of $37 ,66S as compared with
the year before.
The net ordinary expenditures were $345,-
023 $50, decrease Of $40, 349, ,354.
Including the public debt the total re-
ceipts for the year were S736, ,401, 1896 and
the expenditures 1854 ,019, ,2S9.
The treasurer shows there was a working
balance of cash and deposits in the banks
amounting to S2O7 no. 452 at the beginning
of the year, and to $l65. .71S, I51 at the end.
OF the former amount $119, 900 and of
the latter $114, 100000 was gold.
AN INCREASE IN THE DEBT.
The amount Of the public debt is given as
81, ,545, ,996, ,j9l on June 30, 1891. and 81 ,5SS,-
AGA, IA on June 80, 1892. Loans resting on
the credit of the United States were cut
down from 81 ,005, ,S06, $50 to S968, ,2lS, $40,
while those secured by gold deposits in the
treasury increased from $40, l90,O to
1920, ,245, 304.
According to revised estimates the total
stock of money of ell kinds in the country
on June 30 was 2.374 1884 .O49, an increase
of $3.50, 600 in the year. OF the aggre-
gate stock of money at the end Of the fiscal
year S771 ,252, ,313 was in the treasury and
mints, leaving 1903, ,081 1856 in the hands
Of the people. The holdings of the treasury
increased $50, ,OO0 900 and the amount in cir
culasion 500. 100000 during the year. The
issues of United States paper currency
amounted TO 1916, 726.5 .5S3, exceeding those
Of any previous year.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-28
BULLOCH's PRIs AeY.
Names OF the Men the Democrats VIII
Fut in the Offices.


Fut in the Offices
STATEsBoRo, Nov. 27.-The democratic
primary for county officers for Bulloch
county was held Friday. Oae thousand
one hundred and s.ghty-three votes were
poiled. The nominations are as follows:
Ordinary. G. s. Martin; clerk, Harrison
Alliff; sheriff, w. II. Waters; tax collector,
j. Q. DeLoach; TAX receiver, w. B. Akins
treasurer, Josiah Zsttraser: surveyor, II. j.
Proctor; coroner, T. A. Waters. These are
all among the best men Of our county, and
a better ticket could not have been put out.
They will fill their respective Offices 20 the
satisfaction Of all. The democratic nomi-
nation means election of the nominee. The
third party took great interest In the pri-
mary.
Several third party candidates presented
their ballots to the managers, which were
refused. Several had voted before any
notice was taken Of 1t and the managers
were compelled to go over the list and take
the names and ballots out. Third party
men are trying to get democrats to run In
dependent in order to split the party, 50 as
TO have some chance of running their men
in, but they will fail in this, as no democrat
will be caught In this well laid trap.
Mrs. Sullie z. Brannen has been indorsed
for postmaster OF Statesboro by almost
every body in the town.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-28
A LITTER FROM MRS. LEASE.

She Denies Making Certain State
ments About Waycross.
WAYCRoss, Ga, Nov. 27.-The follow
ing letter has been received by Capt. H. W.
Reed Of this place from Mrs. Mary E. Lease
in reference to the alleged interview with
her by the Chicago Inter Ocean about her
trip to Georgia, and especially concerning
the people Of Wsycross:'
WICHITA, KAN, Nov. ID, 1892.
Mr.. II. W. Reed, HGycross, Ga:
DEAR SIR-In regard to the statement going
the rounds of the press and rolled over as a
sweet morse by partisan fanatics l have
denied t in total through the Associated Press
and leading dailies of the nation, but faIsehood
is the only argument or weapon left them. You
as well as myself have been shamefully nisrep-
resented. Waycross is the only point In Georgia
where we had most successful meeting, and
have pleasant memory of ell l met posi-
lively exonerate you as far as the statement
extends to me, from the charges going the
rounds Of the country. They are falsehoods in
dulged in for partisan effect.
MApv
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-28
CONVICTED BY THE MULE.
The Beast Recognized the Boy Who
Had Set Fire to Her Barn.

The Beast Recognized the Boy Who
Had Set Fire TO Her Barn.
SCRANTON, PA, Nov. 24-"One day last
summer one Of our boy mule drivers asked
me to let him and the other boys off the next
day 30 that they could go to game Of base
ball, said q Lackawanna valley coal opera
tor. al told them they couldn't go. They
quit work, however. When the fire boss went
down the shaft the next morning he found
one Of the mine mules braying near the foot
of the shaft. She was badly burned in the
left hip and shoulder and the fire boss found
that the mule barn, fifty yards from the foot
OF the shaft, had been set on fire. Fanny,
the mule. had yanked her halter In two,
kicked the door down aud run to the shaft
for air. Sunday afternoon went down the
shaft TO see how Fanny was getting along.
While / was there the thirteen base ball
loving youngsters got the engineer 20 let
them down the shaft. They wanted TO see
me about going to work in their old places
the next day.
Fanny was standing without any halter
on, and when the boys spread out
in q row to talk to me the mule
gave glance along the faces, stuck
her ears back, uttered a bray Of
anger, and made a vicious lunge at the last
boy but two from the right end OF the
row. The lads yelled and sea uttered. but the
mule kept after the one she had picked out.
paying no attention TO the Others. She
chased him through the gangway TO the
foot of the shaft in spite of me, and before l
could get to her she had bitten the boys
shoulders till the blood came through his
clothing.
Fanny had undoubtedly seen the boys
set fire to the barn and she meant to get
even. That was the first time the mule had
ever been tho least bit vicious, aud her evil
dsnoe against the young incendiary was
convincing to me, even thonRh could NOT
use it against him in court"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-28
HOLMAN ON TIE OUTLOOK.
He Sees No Necessity For an Extra
Session of Congress.

He Sees No Necessity For an Extra
Session of Congress.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 27.-Congressmsn
Holman Of Indiana returned to the city this
afternoon. Mr.. Holman is chairman of the
House committee on appropriations and he
has come early 80 as to get the committee
together as soon as possible and commence
work on the appropriation bills for the
coming session. In answer to a query
whether he was in favor of an extra
session Of congress, he said: 81 can't see
auy necessity for one. So far as the tariff
is concerned, l think more can be accom-
plished by doing that work in the ordinary
manner and through ordinary channels.
The only reason that can be advanced for
an extra session is the condition of the pub
lie finances. Extra sessions are rare and have
only been called on occasions Of great emer-
gency. That condition does not appear to
confront US now. / am not prepared to say
that there will be a deficit that will de-
mand such q session of congress.
| see by the papers that there will
be perhaps 81, 200, 900 In the treasury that
will be available outside OF the $100, ,000, 900
of reserve. II this coming session reduces
expenditures as It ought to, that amount,
together with the revenues, will run the
government until the end OF the fiscal
year."
Mr.. Holman isl of the opinion that the
coming session will do little more than pass
the appropriation bills. He thinks the
question of an income tax will figure very
largely in the discussions OF the House
and that the matter OF immigration may be
considered to some purpose. He thought
the sundry civil appropriation bill would
will probably be the first reported to the
HOusa
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-28
WORK BEFORE CONGRESS.
some of the Measures Which Are
Booked to Come Up Early.

some of the Measures Which Are
Booked to Come Up Early.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 27.-The calendars
OF pending business Of both the Senate and
House Of the Fifty-second congress, second
session, has been printed ready for Monday
next. The unfinished business" of the
Senate is the anti-options bill. Under the
rules that will come up at - o'clock the
hrst day and remain the pending order at
that hour every dav until disposed Of, un-
less displaced by formal vote OF the Senate
ON motion 10 proceed to consideration of
something else.
There are three other special orders on
the list for December, but as the options bill
Is not likely to be disposed of without con-
siderable further debate, each Of these may
lose its place. The first is for Wednesday,
Dec, Z, an unimportant bill relating to the
pay and retirement of mates in the navy.
THE CHEROKEE STRIP.
The second is for Monday, Dec. 10, bill
ratifying the agreement for the purchase of
tue Cherokee strip, III which the Secretary
of the Interior is taking a warm interest
and which he hopes will be pushed to pas
sage.
Tie other relates to an Indian reservs-
ton near seattle, Wash
On Dec Is the bill referring the ancient
McCiarrahan claim to the court of private
land claims, which was vetoed by the Presi-
dent is set down for action; also a local
matter affecting the ante-bellum pay Of
some Kentucky postmaster, in which Mr.. .
Carlisle takes a warm senatorial interest
The House calender is very bulky. 1t
makes, without the index, eighty-two closely
printed pages and embraces over 200 bills
Most of them have been virtually consigned
to the tomb of the Capuets" There is a
long list Of private pension bills upon which
the previous question had been ordered
when the House adjourned. These may
pass and go to the Senate and
there are some few Senate bills which will
probably pass, but there is no great meas
ure before the House among Its unfinished
business.