davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-10
PLOTTING FOR LIBERTY.
Convicts with Dynamite, Nitro
Glycerine, &c.
[By telegraph 70 the Dispasch.l

FRANKFORT, KY, August 9.--Another
daring attempt among the convicts to
blow up the penitentiary walls and es-
cape was discovered by Warden Norman
last night, and the details were made
public this morning. The principals
In the conspiracy were the two
Reeves brothers and a fellow named
Willard. all desperate men, who
are serving terms of thirty-one years
each for blowing up bank and attempt
ing TO burn the town OF Tompkinsville
a few years ago. They had acted BUS
piciously for some days, and upon IN
yestigation the warden found In their
possession two pistols, a huge guam
tisy of dynamite, nitro-glycerine,
and other combustible matter, showing
clearly an intention on their part to
make death struggle tor liberty after
blowing up the prison wall: They refused
to talk, but some of the other prisoners.
who claim 70 have been in the con-
spirscy, gave away the plan OF attempted
escape
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-10
WILL Go TO GRAND CAMP.
Clusters Dead Body Found on a
Track-ApprOyal.
Especial telegram 20 the Dispatch.l


ROANOKE, Va, August 9.--Watts
Camp Confederate Veterans have elected
Colonel Thomas Lewis and n. b. John
ston as representatives to the Grand
Camp of United Confederate Veterans
which meets at Birmingham, Ala, the
first week in October.
Information reached here ito day that
the dead body OF Henry Custer, q half
brother OF j. +. Parker. of this city,
was found on the track of the Roanoke
and Southern railroad near Boone's mill,
franklin county. 1t is supposed the
unfortunate man went to sleep on the
railroad track and was run over by q
night train.
APPROVED.
Your correspondent interviewed oil
the leading bankers and some OF
the businessmen OF this city on
the Presidents message. and found,
without an exception, that it met with
their approval. Nearly all believed if
the Sherman bill is repealed that better
times would follow.
The game of baseball here this after
noon between the Richmond College
team and the Athletics of this city, re-
suited in victory for the former in a
score of 3 too.
+. r. Gravatt resigned his position as
registrar of the Fourth Ward, and the
Electoral Board to-day appointed III. ID.
Omohundro as his successor.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-10
WASHINGTON SMALL TALK
Speculation as to the House
Committees.
[By telegraph TO the Dispatch. J

BY telegraph 10 the Dlspatcn.l
WASHINGTON, August 9.-Rear-Admi-
raj Thornton A.. Jenkins died at his resi-
dence, in this city, of heart failure at
1920 o'clock tonight; aged 81 years.
The gold in the Treasury is to- day
s3,l57,S54 above the 800, 900, 900 gold
reserve.
The offers OF silver to the Treasury De-
partment to-day aggregated $4,000
ounces, and the amount purchased was
ll7,O00 ounces at .75l5 an ounce. The
same price was rendered for the re-
mainder. The price paid To-day is an
advance OF At cents over the price on
the first purchase-day Of the month,
August I'd, and is .2120 cents above the
amount paid for silver on Monday. The
purchases thus far this month aggre-
gate S5l 900 ounces.
Speaker Crisp did not go to the Capi-
tol to-day, but renamed at his hotel,
devoting the day to consideration OF the
formation of the committees. de said
Yesterday, when asked about the proba-
bilities in this connection, that he saw
no reason for changing or modifying
the opinion he had expressed wnen
he first came to Washington-viz., that
two or three weeks must elapse before
the list could be announced. iThere is
still nothing but speculation possible
concerning the regular committees.
Speaker Crisp listens to sill suggestions,
requests, and recommendations from
members and others interested, but says
nothing-a. least nothing that can
be quoted. Messrs. Bland and
Springer, who have been marked
for decapitation as chairmen OF
the Committees on Coinage, Weights,
and Measures and Ways and Means, re-
spectively, were closeted with the Speak
or for an hour or so separately on Monday.
They came out OF his room smiling and
apparently confident, and the latter In,
sists that he will again be at the head OF
the leading committee of the House.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-10
ELECTION IN BUCHANAN.
Mayor Wilson Re-elected---The
New Council.

rcorresbondence Of tbs Richmond Dispatchl
BUCHANAN, Va, August 9.-Monday
was election day for Mayor and Council
Of this town. There were two tickets
in the field, both, however. headed by
the same nominee for Mayor, Captain
J. f. Wilson, who is now serving. The
Council elected was Messrs. ID. II. Cab
bert. X. 4. FulwileE, j. b. Ketfer, L. ).
McCulloch, c. P. billiard, and - H.
Station.
Dr. u. N. Wood, who has been seri-
ously i'll for some time, is improving
slowly. Az.
The cannipg-isctories around this
place are all starting up with good pros
Lieutenant and Mrs Greenaugh,
United States navy, and Miss dreenaugn
are boarding here for the summer.
The bass.hshing around this town naa
been excellent this season. and we nave
many visitors from Roanoke and inc
surrounding towns 70 enjoy the sport :.
Mr.. T. Stiles Boil is away on O VISIT
TO friends in Albemarle county.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-10
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET.

(Reported for tho Dispatcn.l
RICHMOND, Va, August o.-Auction offerings
on Chanee to-day "a packages and 2 taken In.
Hiehest, s1375; lowest, s3-average, SIO2.
Private sales very hight.
Reyenue collections: Cigars and cigarettes,
s5 O43 55 tobacco, 81 ,527. 7?--total, 500 i.2I.
Mr.. j. Ii. Bullock, OF Oxford, N. e., was mere
to-day and says that rains have caused tobacco
to turn green again, and tae ultimate result
cannot yet be known.
sun-cured averages well; the market rs wen
sust lined on that grade. shippers are trying 70
work on dark and bright low grades 70 Amster-
dam and Antwerp and other continental ports
with some encouragement.
The United states Agricultural Bureau rs
rorts state that virginis had good general rains
al week, With tobacco-crop prospects improved
,p Virginia aud North Carolina and KENTUCKY.
Tennessee suffers. while other states, IKE nem "a.
tucky. have no. been altogether covered by
showers or sufTicisnt rain. The late planting 10
the West Is still reported as uniavoraoie IN
growth. -. ns ,,a
business remains generally quiet and the
future Is NOT clearly defined, wtth money anu
crop contingencies as ruling ana dououui tac'
tnra
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-10
SCOTTSVILLE Is PLEASED.
Personal and Social Notes--Dr.
Blair's Black-Snake Story.


tcorrespondonce Of "a, R,camoad DisDatcn.i
oo0rfsyILLE. August Our people
are greatly pleased at the tone OF the
residents message. which We received
oy the DISPATCH to-day.
Misses Halhe II. Puryear, Julia and
amy Williams. OF Richmond. are visit.
ing friends in and near our place.
Misses kena ana Sadie stearns, OF
brandy Station. are visiting the Missos
Viark. daughters OF MIRA u. w. Clark,
oil Belle Haven"
Miss Mary Roper. who has been on q
wan to Miss Psttie II. Moon, left yester-
asy ior her home. in Petersburg.
Misses Hilldrnp aud Pankey, of Bed
,ofa City, sre visiting Mrs. Rev. 7. q.
krs. J. T. Treyilian, Of Richmond. is
visiting Mra General J. G. Hal, her
NJ. and Mrs. Jsmes Holiday. Of
9oPoisylyania county. il Waiting MI. @.
"; billiard aud family.
hiss Mabel d. Thomas, Of Washing
gnn, U. O., = visiting ksa Charles &.
Hughes. a Warren.
M Fred. u. gssnr. Of Chaxlottes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-10

DAYS mail was this morning brought
from Grant and Sierra counties Trains
are tied up at silver City, N. NJ. Hills
boro', and interior points by washouts on
the Silver City, Deming, and Lake
View branch OF tho Texas aud Pacific
road. Fast OF I'll Paso trains began
running again yesterday after o four
dave tie-up,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-10
Town In Flames.
fpv ,eierraph 10 the Dispntcn.i

CHIPPEWA FAILS, MIsx., August a.
A dispatch received here states that the
town OF Thorpe, containing about l.500
people, is on fre. Thorpe rs sweaty'
five miles east Of this city, on the Wis
condn Central railroad. A large saw
mill. number Of buildings and a large
Quantity Of lumber have been destroyed.
There Is no fire apparatus in the place
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-10
nEMARKABLE.

vile, is on few days visit 10 his pa
rents, MIR. J. Ii. Farrar and vito, at this
place.
nSMARKABIE.
A remarkable scene was witnessed by
Mr.. ID. Z. Powers aud Dr. j. T. Blair
yesterday rs they were on their way TO
attend tho Comfy School Board at Char
lo;tesyiile. A very large black snake,
known as the cannibal." had nearly
swallowed another snake OF good size,
when DIR. Blair got hold OF stake aud
struck him, which stunned him. but lac
soon disgorged his captive and the Doc
tor dispatched both OF them. This is a
good snake story and is we'll vouched
for. though 1t may sound right snaky.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-10
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.

RICHMOND. August g. oYFERIs9s-W wheat
1884 bushels. Corn White, 44O pusness
Osts. 1000 bushels unit.
sALEsL--wheat, 1900 bushels Corn-"n"e
400 bushels.
QUOTATIONS..
WaEAr.--Longberry, 60a65c. Mixed. oosooc.
snortberry, 55a05c. No. red. e3i<ao4c. a.
CORN White, prime Virginia, bag iots' 4ec'
oars : Winter flor seed. 35a37c; NO Z
mixed. s4a34,Sc. , No. mixed, 33a351sc.
RYR.-52a5Sc.
nne. AZ. 25as5.5O; extra, S2.7oss3; family,
az Scat 8. 80 patent. e4a94.2A
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-10
MARINE INTELLr0ENCB.
~ --~~N~ ~t~.0~~.~>>O<N0>N>N~S0 ~~r-~>->-v-ON>>-
MINIATURE ALMANAC, AUGUST 10, lSl
PORT OF RICHMOND. AUGUST o. 1893
ARRIVED.

PORT OF RICHMOND. AUsusr o. 1893
ARRIVED.
Steamship Elihu Thompson, New York, mer-
chandise and passengers: George W. Ahen q
Co.. agents,
Schooner Bessie Brown, Smith, Carteret, N. j.,
fertilizer, W. II. Curtis, agent.
Schooner George w. Anderson, Gale, hondout,
cement, Warner Moore q Co.
Schooner William and James, Hayre DO Grace,
coal, W. X. Curtis, agent
Schooner Carrie, Costigan, Havre de Grace,
coal.
Steamer Pocahontas, Geoghegsn, Norfolk,
merchandise ana passengers; iryin Woisiger,
superintendent.
Steamship Elihu Thompson, New York, ner-
chsnaise snd passenger; George w. Allen q
Co.. agents.
schooner Charles A. Coulomb, Jones, Bayonno,
slaves vessel, Curtis & Parker
PORT OF NEWPORT NEWS, AUGUST 8, 1903
lBy telegraph
ARhIvED.
British steamship Broohslde, New Orleans.
Schooner G. A. White, Boston.
Schooner J. H. Buttcrics, New YORK.
Schooner s. o. Roby, New Haven.
SAILED
British steamship Brookslde, Rouen, France.
Schooner Lucinda sutton, Providence.
Schooner Mate Moskvl, Fall River
PORT OF WEST POINT. August o, 1899
lBy telegraph
ARRIVED.
Steamship Baltimore, Bennett, Baltimore. pas
sengers and general cargo.
SAILED
Steamship Baltimore, Bennett, Baltimore, pas
sengers aud general cargo.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-10
PRICES PULLED TO PIECES.

DcfS OIL vi ANA
PANTS we had on hand-and
they ran up into the thousands
We didn't realize how busy We had kept
our taihrs making.
Fear found a quick way out of the
diflculty.--OuT cay is price-bresking.-
and the quantity smashed the value
marks all TO smithereens.
We went into every lot and took an
armful-iust as they came-a mixture Of
patterns-light and dsrk-nobby and
qulot effects.
Into every grado-the bes. and the
cheapest.--The littleness 10 pay
the need every man has for q PANTS
reliefr-gaye them wings, and they're
dying out-hundreds Of pairs day.
See how little holds them;
$3.50 PANTs-S1.S5 NOW.
$500 PANrs-Sl.98 NOW.
$3.50 PANrs-S2.49 NOW.
$500 PANrs-S2.9S NOW.
$3.50 PANrs-S2.9S NOW.
$500 PANTs-S3.48 NOW.
$3.50 pANrs-S4.35 NOW.
$3.50 PANrs-S4.90 NOW.
$500 PANrs-S6.25 NOW.
$3.50 pANTs-S6.25 NOW.
5000 pANrs-S6.50 NOW.
$1,000 PANTs-S7.20 NOW.
Muster up the pittance IL takes-and
get a pair or two of PANTS that equal
the best and ezesl the most-even II you
hold Thorn In reserve.--Its good stock
for you to have on hand.
Bound 10 come In handy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-10
STATE BONDS
eaiTImORe STOCK MARKET

BALTIMORE, August 0.-Baltimore and Ohio
stock, 63aGS; Northern Central, 66A Balti-
more and Ohio South western lists, 1014 con-
solidated gas stock, 50x4a51l4.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-10
AUCTION SALES TO-DAY.

HIGH CoNsTABLE's SALE. IL o'clock A. NJ.
at No. 100 south Cherry street, meat-biock,
scales, nsh-benches, furniture, &c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-10
MARKET QUOTATIONS
REPORTS FROM ALL GREAT BUSINESS
CENTRES or THE WORLD
Prices of Money. Bonds. stocks. Grnsus
Tobacco. Cotton. de-, ana ths
wea Their Indications
py tolegrnpn % .he pispa.cn.l

Bytoiegrnph TO the Dispascn.l
WASHINGTON. ID. O.. August g.
lFkIE Forecast for twenty-four hours
from midnight to midnight.-For
I Virginia; .Southeasterly winds;
warmer, fsir weather.
For North Carolina: Southeasserly
winds; local rains on the coast; fair weather
IN the interior. followed by thunder-storms
Thursday night.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-10

The WEATHER IN RICHMOND YESTERDAY
was clear and warm morning and after
noon. Pleasant after nightfaIl. Clear at
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-10
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

Mean temperature. SOB
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1893-06-09

J plan called for a structure some
what larger than the other. On
these bids were: plan A--Ed Money,
$9965; Cahoon & Fielding, $9940;
plan Bed Money, $9635; Cahoon
81 Fielding, $y540,
I. Steuben, of. Pendleton, pre-.
sented a plan, with an accompany
ing bid, which was $10,950.
On the plan Of George Williams,
of Weston, the bids were: Cahoon
& Fielding, $10,450; Mckay $10,-
s9f0; Mr.. Sheiber, of Walla Walla,
$10.250; A. M. Gillis, 1886.
Dupuis & Cahoon, of Pendleton;
had plan in, their bid being $4,000.
After due deliberation the regents
adopted the plans of Mr.. Williams
and let the contract TO Mr.. Giliis,
the Athena contractor, with bonds
fixed at $20,000. The plan calls
for two-story building and a, base
ment,. there being several rooms.
1t will be a we'll arranged, and,
handsome structure. The chief
contest over plans seemed to rest
between, those of Williams andi
Steuben. That Of the latter won
muchapprovalr the only objections
beingsthe higher cost.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1893-06-09

for silver has been generally down
ward and unsteady. The evil
has been aggravated by several
other causes-artifcial imitation,
already mentioned; the low cost of
production, which, in some Amer
ican mines is said to be only a.
little over one-third Of the present
reduced price, and more recently
the sale in India Of 100000
ounces of silver a month for gold
with which TO pay the interest on
the public debt. Should Europe
return to her old policy, resuming
the use of silver as legal tender
upon,a fixed ration to gold, and
at the same time open her mints
with equal freedom to the coinage
of both metals no doubt much of
the evil resulting from the present
loss of the par of exchange would
be removed. Experience shows
that as long as that system was
in force, the ration Of value varied
but little, Notwithstanding the
variations in production and
use of the metals, Although a
return to the old order was not
to be expected, it was hoped that
some international compact might
be made as q result Of the con.
ference at Brussels, whereby the
powerful'inhuence ofGovernments,
which determine the monetary use
of the metals, might be effectively
enlisted in some broad scheme
for the restoration of silver and the
maintenance of its parity of ratio
with gold.
1t is admitted on all hands that
something must be done, and that
quickly. Silver cannot very long
retain its present anomalous posi-
ton. 1t must either be rehabili-
tated in some degree, or pass out of
monetary use except in the Ear
East.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1893-06-09
What TheyThink of Us.

irving McQuary has sold the
Athena PREssto ]. w. Smithand' f..
B. Boyd. We wish the Press con-
tinued' prosperity. Union Repub-
lican.
Irving McQuary has disposed of
! the Athena PRESS to ]. w. Smith,
a teacher of that place, and Fred
B. Boyd, an employee of the office.
Z We wish it success, under the new
management. Among the i'm
provements announced for the,
paper is a new cylinder press and ~
lot ofnew material 0fegon,Scout.
Irving McQuary. for several
years the popular and successful
quill-driver of the Athena PRESS,
has disposed Of his paper to Messrs.
Smith & Boyd. Mr.. Smith. was
principal of the Athena schools.
the past winter, and Mr.. Boyd has
been an employee in the mechanical
department of the PRESS for some
time past. We wish the new man.
agement success.-Marion County
Record.
Irving McQuary has sold' the
Athena Press TO Smith & Boyd.
Prof, Smith is' we'll and favorably
known as an educator, and Fred
Boyd has had a han6 in running
the Press for the past two years.
Both gentlemen are well qualified
to turn out a good newspaper, but
they will have to- "get on their
muscle" if they expect to do better
work than the genial and fearless
McQuary. The Herald trusts that
the late editor will meet with sue
cessin his new field and that the
new managers will reap a sub
stantial pecuniary reward from the
PREss.-Ore-gon Alliance Herald.
Irving McQuary, editor of the
Athena Press since 1888. has sold
his interest in the paper to J. w.
Smith.-Portland Oregonian.
Irving McQuaryy who for the
past six years has successfully
guided the fortunes of the Athena
PRESS through the shoals and
rapids that beset the course of a
country weekly, has disposed Of
his interests in that Journal to,
Messrs. J. w. Smith and Fred B.
Boyd.-Walla Walla Statesman.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1893-06-09
gMAL SCHOOL BUILDING.
ard the Contract to A. M. Gil.
4 lis, of this City.

lard the Contract to A. NJ. Gil
lis. of this City.
boards Of regents of the
primal school at Wes on met
Ey to consider proposals and
FOR the building. ]. Fl.
Nv, Nathan Pierce, w. NJ. Steen,
A. Worthington, and R. NJ.
Rers we're present. w, NJ, Pierce
IA q. w. Webb did not attend.
r. r. Howard, Of Pendleton, pre-.
ensed two plans, A. and D, They
'were similar in design, bat one
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1893-06-09
THE GRANGE STORE


Our new stock of Dress Goods has,
arrived from New York, and we will be pleased to
show them Among the dress goods will be the latest
patterns in Pontees, Grenadines, Sateens, ChambraysF
Cashaeres, Sublime, Summer Suitings, etc ETC.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1893-06-09
Advertised Letters.

List of letters remaining un-
claimed in the Post Office at Athena
Umatilla County, state of Oregon,
June 1st. 1898. Persons calling
for the same say Advertised"
Anderson, ]. A. Pieroll, Bertie ],
Colbert, James Remington, w. NJ.
Fritts, VIM. L. Shaw, James
Foot, Ella f. Stepp, l.. s.
King, Oscar Smith. F. A.
Kinney, Harry Vinecore, G. I.
McIvey, 7. II. Wilson, Martha
Martin, Dave Walton. e. G.
Paquette, John Waller Edgar
GRO. w. HANsELL, P. NJ.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1893-06-09

"a neighbor with a Big
that an income tax will
ose who are able to pay
does not bear their share
Bublic burden.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1893-06-09
INCOME TAX.

Many reports are being sent out
from Washington. by correspon-
dents that President Cleveland
flvo's'an income tax to fill the re-
venue gaps that he made by pro-
posed reduction of the tariff, and
that he will &c ,mmend such q
course inhis first message to con-
gress.
In commenting upon such a
course the New York Sun takes
the position that the income tax is
suggested to "curry favor with the
Populist, the Farmers Alliance
and the Socialists" It opposes
tax on the ground that it
rob persons with big. incomes
benefit of those with small
and claims that nothing
Aout the tax in the Demo-
$atform.
ew York Press denounces
me tax as con6scation, a
Agement to, the accumula.
!apital
Philadelphia ITEM says that
he tax is not only social
ut it is so extremely
ocratic that tits doubtful
hat strong and influential
the party can make it the
wen force il as an issue.
j also that the tax
heavily felt in the
st.
Constitution an
Rying: "The, idea
mot give the coun-
reform or remedy
the Democratic
absurd for dis.
a tax is con-
said with equal
x amounts to
is socialistic,
hools and pos
ic. If it robs
eft of another,
it is needed to
Of robber
claims that it
nor class legis-
bbery; but that
mpt to equitably
arden of taxation,
man with his cot
be taxed more heavily
n e
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1893-06-09

THE WAX TO BUILD UR ATHENA
rs TO PATRoNIzE AER INSTITUTIONS
AND INDUSTRIES.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1893-06-09
athena, Oregon. June 9Th, 1893.
THE DECLINE OF SILVER.

For over fourteen years, the
United States has tried. to keep
up the price of silver by legis-
lation. but has failed. On August
the 18th. last, the price, feh to
about 7sgcents per ounce; and this
was followed by another decline
the latter part of December, to
1853 g. cents per ounce; the lowest
point ever reached before that
time.
It was in 1878 that the Amer
ican policy Of silver purchase was
begun by the enactment of the
Bland Silver Act, compelling
coinage of 100000 per month.
At thut time the. price was over
500 3.5 per ounce.
The United States produced
less than 35,00O,000 ounces. By
the end of 1878, the average price
had fallen to $1.01t per ounce;
and, although it rose to over $1.053
m May, 1882, its tendency on the
wbnla sincS that time has, been
downward. In 1883, the average
was $1.027;. in 1885, 1888, in
1888, $.S7; and in 1889, 1896.
In the meantime, 291, ,272,019
ounces had been purchased at an
average cost of about $1.074 per
ounce. In 1890, it was pleaded
that if government purchases
were increased, the metal would
rise to, the level of par with gold;
and the Sherman Act, still in
force, was passed, by which the
purchases were Increased to a.
100000 ounces per month. A
DRa norary RIG pssi price followed,
is was
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1893-06-09

claims that it
nor class legis7
bery; but that
npt to equitably
urden of taxation,
1 man with his cot
) taxed more heavily
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-05-02

The Rev. J. Ii. Luther presented
The News this morning with a
"New Song the words written By
himself and the music BY Mr..
George II. Rowe Mr.. Rowe, as a
composer and teacher of music, has
a national reputation, and this
New Song" is but another evidence
of his genius. Mr.. Rowe will, in
September mex, have charge of the
music department Of Baylor univer-
sity.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-05-02

TIE News suggested some time
ago that the Commercial club buy
a pair of scales and furnish free a
public weigher, and that they take
the market reports and bulletin
them in public place in order to
enable our country friends to know
how the market is rnnniDg Since
then quite q number of the business
men of this city have sad they
thought such a step exceedingly
practical-one which would be ap,
preciated both by the business man
in the city and by the farmer who
wished to sell his produce in this
city. At their meeting tonight the
club should consider this stop.