davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-28
The Enxlish pan,r. p,....a.

LONDON. Nov. 2T.-The Daily Neus: By
early confiding in the public President
Cleveland replies to the rebuff. which
his party received la the aut-
umn elections. The new tariff bill
fniflis 10 some extent the Democratic idea
of tariff for revenue. The reductions
proposed in the bill are certain soon to be
recouped by the consequent increase in
trade.
The Naadavd says: Chairman Wilson's
proposals are not intended primarily, If
at all, fer the benefit OF for
eign producers. but it will be
the fault OF Englsnd's enterprise and
industry il we derive no benefit. II the
Mckinley tariff damaged American trade
and industry. il also dealt heavy blow TO
English industry. so we mag cor
daily welcome the reversion to
q more honest aud reasonable policy with
out inquiring TOO narrowly into the mo-
lives which helped produce the change.
Whether the bail will achieve for American
manufacturers all the advantages which
its projectors anticipate remains 10 be seen,
bat IL will at any rate serve TO clear the
ground of labor dis putes
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-28

WAsErSaros Cfry. Nov. 1.-THE meet
Ing Of thu Ways and means committee was
very brief All the Democratic member.
were on hand. but the only Republican
members present were Reed. Burrows.
Hopkins. Payne and paissll. Imme.
d,assiy after the roll call Chairman
Wilson spssad the bill before the commit
tee and the clerk instantly thereafter sup
piled il to members on the outside. The
only advance copy furnished was one 10 a
White House messenger for transmits
sion 90 the president. No business
Was transacted in the committee. The
Republican members were supplied with
copies OF ths new bill. = few toculsr re-
marks being made, and the committee
adjourned to give time TO the minority 10
examine the measure.
Moss of the Republican members de.
elined to express any opinion GU ths bin
until they should have an opportunity TO
examine In detail. The Democratic mem
bers expressed themselves as highly
pleased with The bill. regarding ID a. d.
rsesiy In line with the party platform and
piadCss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-28
GOV. M'KINLEY.s oPrNrox.
AID valo7em Duties Have Given Oppo
tunfties for Fraud wherever Tried.

AID valozem Duties Have Given Oppor-
tunfties for Fraud wherever Tried.
CLEVELAND, Nov. 27.-Gov. Mckinley,
when asked for his opinion Of the Wilson
tariff bill, said he had not read the abb
siract of the measure and bad only glanced
through Wilson's review Of IL. He
said the bill proposed very sweeping
reductions in the existing tariff.
II was such q measure a. he had expected,
yet little more sweeping than he had an
ticipated. 1t was, however, in line with
the expressed determination of
the Democracy to ignore business
interests and the working people of the
country. The Objectionable feature of the
bill was the substitution OF ad valorem
for specific duties. That alone ought to
defeat the ensire measure.
The ad vaiorsm system, he said, rests
upon the foreign valuation. which is hard
to determine, and it puts a premium
upon differentiation. All the leading
the ad valorem system. for the reason
miles from the port of entry and
can never be depended upon. He Gu oted
the late Secretary Manning as having said
false invoices, under-yaluation and like
dishonesty are inherent in the ad va
loren system, and was certain that such
frauds would become more prevalent
under it. He also quoted Henry Clay
as saying If he could tx the
value he did not care what the ad valorsm
duty was. Mckinley said the new bill
would not pass the protection wing of tho
Democratic party, but he would not
venture q prediction a. to its chance Of
passing the house.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-28

are free; dressed line hemp and f1x. !
cent and IL cents respectively. Barisps
ard cotton and grain bagg1ng are IS per
cart when exported - covering. free.
Wool b free. This takes the stiifs from
under the wool manufacturers and bsssts
the hops that they may RECOVER from the
tanGuishing condition In which they have
BEEN for . quarter of . century and thss
~ may get WOODEN goods q reasonable
rsteA Cloths and dry soods are pnt ss %
per cent and clothing - IS. RATES
higher than the COMMITTEES desired.
bat dssmed temporarily necessary because
Cur manufacturers have 10 long bsen
excluded from two-shirds Of the wool OF
the world tia. they viii have 70 learn the
Art Of manufacturing with free wool A
aiding scsie u therefore added BY which
the rates in the WOODEN schedule are to
come down Eve points with s1spss Of I've
years. Carpets. an industry In which We
vii SOON be independent Of competition.
are put 1t IS per cent for Administers.
Moquette and Wilton. and 30 for Brussels,
while common grades are pns down to 20.
The bill provides that the duty shall be re-
moved from wool on March and reduced
on wool goods on July !. In the silk
schedules the reductions of rates are
smaller than in cotton or WOODEN fabrics.
Sole leather Is reduced from 10 to s per
cent. Leather gloves are classified accord
tngly 20 material and length. and are uni
form rates ct specific duties which average
not over Is per cent. on common varieties
and near 20 per cent. on fine lamb and kid
gloves. In the schedule of sundries many
articles. like hattcr's plush. are on the free
list The duty on cut diamonds. pearls
and other precious stones is increased.
Works of art. Wilson Is delighted to say,
are put back on the free list.
The statement concludes a. follows:
The above is . rapid summary of the
chief changes made by the proposed bill,
and viii give . satisfactory idea. be-
lieve, Of its general structure. It is esti-
mated that 1t will reduce the revenues, on
the basis Of the importations of 1892,
aDout 5000, 900, with an immensely
larger decrease Of the tax burdens to the
American people The administrative
Law il retained with q few amendments
suggested by the experience Of it, opera
ton. That law was chiefly prepared by
Mr.. Hewitt when he was in congress, and
the changes proposed in our bill are to
make it more effective. while at the same
time softening some of the features added
by the Mckinley bill that would treat the
business Of importing ~ an outlawry not
entitled to the protection Of the govern
ment."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-28
TOM REED ON THE BILL.

A Bad ~ Could Reasonably BE TX
pected-The South Did IL.
WASHINGTON CRY, Nov 27.-Ex-Speaker
Tom Reed. Of the ways and means COM
mittee, said tonight:
''Of course 1t IL very easy for the gentle
men who prepared the bill to give their
views since they have been busily engaged
in the work for o number of weeks, while
the first the minority had of the bill was
at IL o'clock today. The Southern Democ-
racy have taken the lions share Of the
committee. They have done this for
purpose. for while the Northern
Democrats are represented upon
the committee they are represented in
such way that the South holds q strange
and very unfortunate Proclamation. As
their industrial status is very much diff.
ferent to the average of the whole country
il necessarily follows. and IL absolutely in
fact has followed. that the bill is about as
bad rs could be reasonably imagined.
This may not be true with regard to every
Item, but il is certainly true with regard
to the most important matters in the
hill -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-28
BUSINESS MEN AT WAR


Tacoma Commercial Club and Chamber
Of Commerce Unable to Agree.
TACOMA, Nov. 27.-iSpecial. l-Tacoma's
commercial bodies are slightly ut logger
heads. The Chamber Of Commences plan
to consolidate the Commercial Club with
1t, having met with disapproyal Saturday
By vote of II to Al. Secretary Coilyer
says:
I'VE will not, according to my idea, seek
consolidation in the future. The Com
merciaI Club will wear itself out. Its men,
bership Is dropping off rapidly and its
funds are Gil blown in through its restau-
rant. We offer to take il in By giving its
members credit OF SIS on $l00 Chamber
OF Commerce membership. and apply 81 to
the membership per month and take 81 in
dues. That would be the same amount as
is now paid by the Commercial Club,
which is 81 per month. Many Of its men,
bers will resign. now that II has refused to
join u.s."
A Commercial Club man says:
"0ur club was organized TO bring the
business men Of the city into close associ-
ton; TO have some proper place to enter
tain strangers visiting the city; to pro-
mote the general business interests OF the
city, build up trade, encourage manufac-
turing. immigration; 10 patronise home
more for the general good OF the city than
any other organization in it. It's existence
has filed O want that the city seriously felt
before it was organized. The Chamber of
Commerce had been in existence several
years when our club was organized, and
had done some very good work for the
city along certain lines; but its work was
not broad enough. Members OF the cham
Der realized this and many of them assisted
in the organization and promotion OF the
Commercial Club. and today the CONNER
ciai Club has come to be the more impor-
tant and influential body of the two, and
is better known throughout the state and
country. The necessity for the existence
of the Commercial Club is greater today
than ever. There is work that must be
done for the city that the Commercial
Club alone can do"
Two hundred and seventy-fve Of the
$50 members of the Commercial Club have
paid up ana were eligible TO vote Saturday.
but only 119 voted. The Ledger, the enemy
OF the workingmen, favored consolidation.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-28

Evrssrr. Nov. s'.-lspecial. The rop-
ulisss tonight resolved 80 place citizens
ticket In the held and adjourned until
Wednesday night 90 nominate candidates.
The Prohshitionisss have called q meeting
for the same night TO nominate candidate.
for city otiiecs. They have been around
today lntesrogstins candidates OF the Re-
rahsiesns and Democrats for coaneslmen
- 10 their positions On the license Ques-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-28
Northern P.c,fie Men won.. strike.

TACOMA. Nov. p. -Tspecial.l - Supt.
Joseph McCabe. Of the Northern Pacific.
says that there is no prospect whatever Of
. strike of operating department. employees,
as result Of the and 10 per cent cut in
wages, to take effect January l.
The percentage of cut of wages Of men
under contract, such as trainmen. en-
ginecrs and telegraph operators. has not
yet been announced, but officials say it
viii not be over 10 per cent. at most.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-28
A Notoriou. T.com.a Jumps HE BAN

TACOMA, Nov. 27.-fSpecial. il. w.
Holmes. proprietor Of the Comique. fire.
qusnsly implicated in robbing visitors At
such resorts, is believed TO hove jumped
the $500 bail put up by John y. Malone,
president of the Tiilicum Club. and Sawyer,
his partner in the Warwick saloon.
Holmes is charged with robbing sailor
named Logan of SO and ticket TO Chi
cago, which was found on him. Cora
Rowe, box rustler. was arrested as I'M
pIicated.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-28
Had Her Fortune Told and s,o,.n.

TACOMA. Nov. 27.-[speeial. Phoebe
kasston went 10 Madame Alphonse TO
have her fortune told. but claims that she
was robbed of nearly 81 OF her fortune.
She claims sac had $50 on entering the
fortune ieller's rooms and only SIS when
she lesI The police searched the rooms.
tut found no money of the description
given hy Mrs Rasston
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-28

TACOMA. Nov. 27.-IspeeiaLl-Frye &
Bruhn, wholesale Seattle meat dealers,
are opening shops here to compete with
the Pacific Meat Company. Local dealers
cay these shops have cut prices to force
out the opposition. because it refused to
establish its principal office for the Sound
business at Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-28
The Tacoma Postonce.

TACOMA. Nov. 27.-fspeciaL l-Postmas-
ter A. b. Case has announced the follow
ing changes in the postofiice force to take
effect December 1: Frank II. Calvert,
formerly registry clerk to take Joseph
Egermayer's position as money order clerk.
Mr.. Egermayer being appointed deputy
county assessor. and w. V. Burrill sue
ceeds Mr.. Calvert as registry clerk. The
change to the new quarters and general ar
rangement of the Office is generally COM
mented on as being the best and most
satisfactory move yet made.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-28

JACKSONVILLE. Or. Nov. IL Special. -
stephen Beers who killed bis brother.
John Beers. n his heEas or Evans cree L
"Wednesday, had bis preliminary cxamiaa-
sion before lasiiee S,mpksns III Wood.
willie. and wss held without ball. lie as
brought % Jaossoayl.le sad ps aeed In the
coanty Jail.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-28
Rrief Tacoma News.

TACOMA. Nov. 27.-lspeciai. THE police
are looking fer A. W. Roun, who forged
Nelson BENEFITS name to . check for 81,
drew the money and fed.
L f. Smith was arrested tonight by or
der of Chief Jackson, of Seattle. The
charge against him 10 larceny
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-28

TACOMA, Nov. 2Z-TSpecial. John
Roach is missing and Is supposed to have
been drowned while rowing across the
bay to vashon island. He leaves no rela-
tives here
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-28
The L.ea.h.,i Divorce a~.,..

TACOMA, Nov. 2T.-lspecial. The suit
OF William Lenthall for divorce from bis
wife. resident of Seattle. has broken oa:
again. This time sffidavi;s are fled alleg.
lag that Lsnthall desire. divorce. At
torneys supposed 10 be acting In the in
sefesi of the correspondent. Sape-intend-
sns Lloyd OF the water works, have asked
10 dismiss LsntAal's request. hu, Len,nan
protects
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-28
LABoR's BATTLE AT TACOMA.


TACOMA, Nov. T.-IspeciaL l-Aitemp.s
TO sitet-ack the Morning Talon are futile.
beginning December ! il Will come on, OF
the Office OF the Hosei Reporter. The Ledger.
IL Is alleged, threatens 20 get out an eYen.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-28

Special cispateses 20 Nes Yark papers Moz-
asE 'sAi 81 earthquake sseexs n Sss.aess Seg
Sssk sad iewes Canada
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-28

lis aid tina. an effort viii b made 10 have
duty put on silver whsn the tariff bill comes up
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-28

We have more and better turkeys thsn
anybody at Fulton market, uiaeklsy bib.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-11-18
m DEFENSE OF The OLD MAID.
Not All single Women Are Of tho Pro-
verbal Grabbed and sour Kind.


There Is 20 name in the English
language that appears e. bear with IL
50 much scorn 30 the few letters tbat
compose il as that uf -old maid The
young ar. just ouJ Of school frequent
~ announces that she would rather
marry aBg Tom, Dick or Harry than
70 become an old maid, never dream
Ing that there are many noble women
in he world bearing that title that
have passed through more actual rO-
nance than her silly little nnddie can
conceive Of Because woman does
NOT aus herself H5Ga q man IS no gea-
son why she could not DO 80 if she
chose. The Philadelphia Itmss thinks
there Is not a woman living. 10 mat
ter how old or ugly. but who has GER
ta'nly had one offer Of marriage, nod
IL she has been wise enough 90 see that
10 a connection Of that kind there lay
no happiness for her, bow much better
80 20 % The grave single than simply
for che honor 0i being called Mrs.
Somebody have To spend DAYS Of tor
meat and nights Of agony owing 10
The shortcomings 0f one who IS DO name
only Der better half The very name
old maid conjures up sour. grabbed
individual who has met with disap-
u8iutmelts and who, therefore. looks
uu0n all the world with cynical eyes.
But the real old maid the woman
whose hair Is, perhaps, tinZed with
gray but about whom there is no rest
less desire % lassy some man, is a
sweet and l0yabie creature whom
many man would be proud % make
his wife How much better for "a wo-
man TO choose TO make her way iG life
alone than 10 join hands with some
man who is certain to prove uncUn-
genial or is mentally or in a business
sense her inferior. To be called an
old maid is much better than 10 be
called an unhappy wife. and many
there are who scott at this single, mid.
dle-aged woman vino. in their hearts.
would gladly exchange places with
her and assume some Of her bright
wOmanlY Independence A woman
need bee no less sweet and lovely be-
cause she has no one 10 call husband
or is not the mother Of lispiug little
ones. In many "a home there is a sin.
Gle sister or maiden aunt who cher
isnes q world of fJudues. for the liltlC
folks not her own and Is as much be
loved by them as though she were
tueir 0wn mother instead ~ being tina
terrible creature called Uy Tie wOrll
an old maid.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-11-18
T. c. Fielder Attorney
NnIire 10 Creditor..

-rrATE OF WIsCONsIN--IOWA COUNTY
= Gourt-iu Probate
Iu The matter Ut the estate Of William FassOe
deceased
Letters 90 administration on the estate OF
William pasC9e deceased having been i,suello
John Dave.
Notice i, hereby given. that the creditor, OK
said William pusgug, deceased, are allowed
and mited bog order % this court until and iu.
GLIDING the first tuesday OF May 1884
being the first day OF said month, 10 present
their claims aud demands against said
William FasCUe, deceased, % the county court for
examination, adjustment and allowance
Notice is also hereby given. that the claims
ami demands oi all persons against the said
William Ftse9e, deceased, viii be exam
lined aGa d.lsle.i by .his Court, 81 the office
Of the Comfy Judge az the Court House no.
the city % b9GgeWUe 100 said County on tHe
hrsl Tuesday 90 June, 1891, and on lle
first tuesday OF july, 1924.
Dated this 1ik day of November, 1898
by line Court.
aaW4 CHARLES Vs. NCiIHON, Judge
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-11-18
Legal Notices.
J " smith. Attorney.
Notice 10 Creditors.

-.TATEOF WISCONSIN -COUNIY COURT FOR
= I1Ea Couuy-lu Probate
Iu the matter 1f fae estate % john n. Haies,
deceased
letters oF administration on The estate Of John
w. Haies deceased having been issued 20 Mary
s. Haies aud John Hales.
NOTICE Us HEREBY GIVEN. That the cred
itors Of said John II. tales deceased, are
allowed aud limited boy order OF Ibis Court until
and including the Err TUESDAY Of May, 1895,
being tie first day uf said month, 90 present
their claims and demands against said john
NJ Hales deceased 90 the County Court for
examination adjustment and allowance.
NOTICE Is ALSO HEREBY GIVEN, THAT the
claims and demands Uf all persons against the
said John ". Hales deceased viii be eN-
amiues aud adjusted by this Court az The office
Of the county Judge az the Court House, in
the CITY of D1igeFille. iu said county on the
trst Tuesday uf aGur, 1885 and on tue
LFst Tuesday OF July, lsHt.
Dated this stu 1sy OF November. iS3}.
By the Court
CHARLES IS. MCILHON
85W4 County Judge.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-11-18

Iua. psa. Hsf......s opinion ,aat
t...... u. .--#... .nu.u .I.. MSS.
H..... at ..tf-..uI. .u tfa s-a-
rrI. prime. SAWS t.a 81. Louis
Dg..e. l.la..a. life Of nearly aI HeIu.
creatures +. e.rat times IBe gear-.
months. on wees, of lbs period az
ar...ta That which guir,ly come, ID
maturity quickly aer...s. ana he
earlier ogna.ele deveIyDmtut ) f, reach.
ed .1a sooner bodily decay eusua..
More women reach ola avp than mem.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-11-18
Best QaaIIty standard IndIgo

off retail price of any thing in the
Millinery Department All goods
marked in plain figures.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-11-18
SHAWLS

Every Kind from the 25c Breakfast
Shawl to the fine double faced Beaver
$500, with the prices shaved off as
follows:
You can bv .S425 shawl for. 81. IS
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-11-18
-CLOAKS

The pen car1ot do justice to the
stock, We only e,ly We can save you
money on eye,y garment from the
Children's 81 = kind to Ladies' $1,000
Plush cape. Only the newest and
choicest things represented in our
stock.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-11-18
'CORSETS

Lot odd kinds worth IS to 9Oc 5 49
] $l00, $l25 odd STYLES for. IS
These are all Standard makes.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-04-28
WEATHER CROP BULLETIN.
For the week ending Tuesday, April
25th. 1898.

For the week ending Tuesday, April
25th, 1898.
By Willis Moore, Forecast Official, Mil.
There is little to be stated of the
crop conditions in Wisconsin which is
different from those of last week.
There has been a continuation of cold
weather, with an unusually heavy fall
of snow which has caused a complete
cessation of all farm work at a time
when seeding was only partly done in
the southern half of the state, and
when little or nothing had been done
in the more northern counties.
The snow and cold has done little
damage to winter grain, except to re-
tard its growth, and to such fields as
have received their spring seeding it
will be positively beneficial if warm
weather should soon follow.
Fruit buds were not far enough
advanced to be hurt by the snow and
cold. The great damage done to fruit
during the past ten days in the south
ern and central states will doubtless
materially effect the total yield, and in
Wisconsin where no harm has yet
been done, especial care should be
given to the crop.
1t will be several days, even with
sunshine and favorable weather, be-
fore the ground will be in condition
to work.
The average amount of rainfall
which should fall during the present
week is about 20 of an inch. The
following reports of rainfall will en-
able comparisons to be made:-Belle-
vile LA, Baraboo 1.49, Delavan 2.21,
New Holstein 1.67, Juneau 1.39, Be-
lott 2.62, Brodhead LIZ, Green Bay
LOG, Pepin 1.70, Prairie du Chen 1.58,
DePere 1.25, S. Kaukauna Ill, Koe-
penick 20, Hillsborough 1874, Harvey
Ito, Elroy GA, Cranberry Center 1.25
Beaver Dam 1888, Milwaukee l.69.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-04-28
CastOria.

"Castoria is an excellent medicine for chill
dren. Mothers have repeatedly told me Of its
good effect upon their children"
DR. G. c.. OsGooD,
lowell Mass
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-04-28

"Castoria is the best remedy for children Of
which am acquainted. l hope the day is not
far distant when mothers will consider the real
interest of their children, and use Castoria in
stead of the various quack nostrums which are
destroying their loved ones, by forcing opium,
morphine, soothing syrup and other hurtful
agents down their Threats, thereby sending
them to premature graves"
Dr.. J. r. KNCHKLoK,
Conway, Ark.