davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Huntsville gazette., 1893-09-30
NEW TARIFF LEGISLATION.

The Crooked Course of the Democratic
Ways and Means Committee.
Under the constitution, all tariff leg
islation must originate in the house OF
representatives, and within the house
the duty of originating such legislation
is assigned to the ways and means COM
mittee.
This committee, of which William L.
Wilson is chairman, is composed OF
these seventeen congressman: wilson,
West Virginia, chairman; McMlllln,
Tennessee; Turner, Georgia; Mont
gomery, kentucky; Whiting, Michi-
gan; Cochran, New York; Stevens,
Massachusetts,; Bryan, Nebraska;
Breckenridge, Arkansas; Bynum, Indl-
ana; Tarsney, Missouri; Reed, Maine;
Burrows, Michigan; Payne, New York;
Dalzell, Pennsylvania; Hopkins, Hill
nois; Gear, Iowa. Eleven are demo-
Gratis and six are republicans OF the
democrats, four (Messrs Wilson, Tur-
ner, McMillin and Bynum), served on
the ways and means committee OF the
democratic Fiftieth house, which in
1883 framed the Mills bill.
Ia view of this latter consideration,
it is not surprising that the committee
announced that only twenty days time,
Sundays included, should be allowed
for hearings on proposed tariff
changes. In such limited period it
would, of course, be impossible to
examine into the condition even
of the leading industries of the
country; the measure of protection
which they receive; the tariff duties to
which they are entitled. The hearings
will be in the nature of a farce and in
large measure will be monopolized by
foreign producers and manufacturers.
Inasmuch as the foreigners contributed
their moral--if not substantial-sup-
port to the cause of anti-protection
during the last campaign. it is perhaps
only fair that the democratic leaders
should afford them full and courteous
hearing. American producers and man.
ufacturers giving employment to home
labor will hardly complain. for they ex-
pect no mercy from party that is
pledged to revise our tariff in the dl-
rection of the revenue only pattern pro,
vided by the English. 1t is decidedly
doubtful whether to any considerable
extent they will put themselves to the
inconvenience and expense of being
represented before the committee.
However, it is to be said in favor of
Mr.. Wilson and his democratic asso-
ciates on the ways and means commit
tee that they are at least going through
the form of public hearing on the
tariff question, while in 1888 they
framed the Mills bill in star chamber
and by the light of dark lantern.
Nevertheless, their course is in sharp
contrast with that of William McKin-
ley, Jr., and his associates on the ways
and means committee of the Fifty-tirst
congress, who examined carefully and
in detail into every industry affected
by tariff duties, and who secured full
and accurate information on which to
base their legislation.
The free traders have their theories;
they have no use for facts and condi-
tions.-Albany Journal
Huntsville gazette., 1893-09-30
POLITICAL DRIFT.

eRIt w ont be 'a billion five hun
dred million congress- this time. They
have not got the money and don't
know. how to raise it.-Chicago Inter
Ocean.
sHWe do not blame the democrat
who forsakes his party this year. Such
course shows good horse sense and
excellent business judgment. i Toledo
Blade
Grover Cleveland is not SO belli-
cose as he was this time a year ago.
Several things have happened to cool
off his free trade and general destruc-
tion ardor.-Iowa State Register.
sBThe Cleveland Leader says Larry
Neal is ''in the fight up to his neck"
And that is just where he will get it on
election day. Gov. Mckinley is invinci-
Bile in Ohio this year. Minneapolis
Tribune.
sB The best advice that can be given
to the democrats in the states where
elections are to be held this year is not
to bet cent on the success of any
candidate of their party.-St. Louis
Globe Democrat
1t is a matter of history that dur
ing the long period of republican su-
premacy from the end of the war to
1898 the average rate of wages steadily
increased and the cost of living dimin-
ished. What will be the record of four
years of democractic supremacy. from
the present outlook?-Toledo BLADE.
The democratic ways and means
committee has condescendingly con-
sented to have hearings on the tariff
question and invites manufacturers and
workingmen to come forward and have
their say. OF course it will do no good
to protest. The bourbon mind is appar9
emily fully made up and the hearings
are but formality. Yet they certain
~ present a rare opportunity for work
fngmen ont of employment and manu-.
facturers in distress to tell the bcur.
bons what they think OF them and their
theories es--clevelard Leader
Huntsville gazette., 1893-09-30
August
Flower

/ have been troubled with dyspep-
sia, but after a fair trial of August
Flower, am freed from thevexatious
trouble-J. B. Young, Daughters
College, Harrodsburg, KY. I had
headache one year steady. One bottle
of August Flower cured me. 1t was
positively worth one hundred dollars
to me-. w. Smith, P. M. and Gen.
Merchant, Townsend, Ont. | have
used it myself for constipation and
dyspepsia and it cured me, tits the
best seller I ever handled-C. Rugh,
Druggist, Mechanicsburg, Pa. o
Huntsville gazette., 1893-09-30
Worlds Fair.

Parties contemplating visiting the World g
Fair should take the Wabash Line, making
direct connection at Englewood Station
with the electric street railway, landing
passengers at the Sixtieth street entrance
(Woman's BulIding) and Sixty fourth street
entrance administration Buildingl Is
minutes to one hour in advance of all other
lines, and right in the vicinity of all the
hotels near the Worlds Fair Grounds. The
Columbian Banner train leaves st. Louis
Union Depot daily at 9 a. m, arriving at
Englewood 4 AS p. m, Chicago $40 p. m
The Columbian Banner limited leaves St
Louis at $50 p. m. daily. arriving at Engle-
wood a. M, Chicago 7:30 a. m. Baggage
checked to Englewood and delivered by
special transfer. Ticket offices, southeast
corner Broadway and Olive street and
Union Depot, st. Louis.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-09-30
FOR THE HOME NURSE.

ONLY bright, happy, healthy subjects
should be discussed in the hearing of
sick or ailing person.
DISTRESSING vomiting may be relieved
by applying to the stomach a hot
single or woolen pad brought from
the oven.
The quickest way to treat a burn or
scald is to cover it with carron oil and
flour and bansage with linen. In case
of prostration from either accident ad-
minister mild stimulant.
WHEN delicate person is fatigued
and has no appetite sponging the body
with bathing whisky, diluted alcohol
or milk will nourish the system and
produce rest or refreshing sleep.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-09-30
AN ESCAPE

is made from all the diseases that come
from tainted blood if the liver is reused to
vigorous action, the blood purified and the
system braced up with Dr. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery. Languor and loss of
appetite, with or without Indigestion, warn
you that graver ills are close behind The
" Discovery will sharpen the appetite, i'm
prove digestion and restore health. A pos
itiYa cure for g Liver C,nmnlaint y Indires-
Huntsville gazette., 1893-09-30
When Nature

Needs assistance it may be best to render
it promptly, but one should remember to use
even the most perfect remedies only when
needed. The best and most simple and gen.
tie remedy is the Syrup of Figs, manufac-
tured by the California Fig Syrup Co.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-09-30
Lost-An Appetite!

If you have lost your appetite it will re
eral dealer who sells Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters. When you are in possession of this
helpful tonic, you have a restorer of appe
tite which is unfaiiing and prompt. More
over, it restores digestion as well as ap
petite, and regulates the bowels, liver anC
kidneys, and protects you from malaria anl
rheumatism.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-09-30

ALBERT BURcH, West Toledo, Ohio, says (:
'Halls Catarrh Cure saved my life" Write
him for particulars. Sold by Druggists. 75c.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-09-30

THE amateur photographer has habit of
taking almost anything except hint.-Som-
eryillc Journal
Huntsville gazette., 1893-09-30

''HE's very modest young man, ism
hes" ''Modest as burglar; he doesn't ever
want the credit Of his own work. "-Phila
delphia Record.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-09-30

CAT least l can go down with colors fly
ing" said the calciminer when his foot
slipped Washington STAR
Huntsville gazette., 1893-09-30

WAITER-ssWill you have French fried po-
tatoes, sir?" Herr Won Wachstetter (half
rising from his chair in his indignation)-
"V-a-t tp'-Boston Courier.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-09-30

SOMETIMES it is the bank cashier that gets
the best of the rum. Y. World.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-09-30

How My THROAT Hurts Why don't you
use Hale's Honey of Horehound aud Tarl
Pixies Toothache Drops Cure in one minute.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-09-30

BEECHAM's PILLS will, in future, for the
United States, be covered with a quickly
soluble, pleasant coating. 25 cents box.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-09-30

CASE (annoyed) )-"Don'ty you know that a
fool can ask questions?' Bass-'I had
heard so; now l know it.'-Boston Tran
scrint
Huntsville gazette., 1893-09-30

CLosEFIsT-'sI hear your son is great at
contracting debts.'' Hanks Base fabrca-
ton, assure you; he is an expander."-
Kate Fields Washington.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-09-30
80 YEARS A BOOK-KEEPER.
Now Teaching What He Learned in Count
ing-RoOms and Banks.

r. w. Jennings, the head of Jennings
Business College, Nashville Tenn, has had
more than 30 years. actual experience as
Teller and Book-keeper in Banks and as
partner and Book-keeper in large mercan-
tile houses in New York and Nashville. His
College is considered the most practical
school Of its kind in the world nine out of
ten OF its graduates get good positions.
Write for Catalogue
Huntsville gazette., 1893-09-30

$1,000 . ~
ton, Dyspepsia, and Bill
iousness.
Mr.. j. P. MCADAMS, of
Zion College. ". writes :
" A few of my symptoms
were, Heart = burn and
fullness after eating,
sometimes pain in my
bowels. headache, poor
appetite and bad taste
in my mouth. At night
| was feverish, with hot
fiushes over skin. After
taking DIR. Pierce's Gold
en- Medical Discovery I
was relieved of all these
symptoms and ! feel per-
fectly well to-day"
'ss.-s. ss,: : CURE.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-15
HELENA TO CHICAGO.
The steere Worlds Fair Excursion WllA
Leave This Morning.

The steere Worlds Fair ExcursioA WltA
Leave This Morning.
iolly party will leave Helena this morn
ing for Chicago. travelling via the Union
Pacific. II ts the Steers excursion party.
arranged by Hon. E. A. stsere. state super
iptsndeut of public instruction. The party
will travel in . special Pullman, under the
care OF M. and Mrs. steess. General
AGENT Wilson will accompany the party to
Butte. and the Pullman superintendent
viii bs with them until their arriva! IN Chi.
caqo. The party will stop one day In Sais
Lake. visit the Mormon temple. and take
din in the big Bslt Lake. One day WI! bs
epent in Denver, and the next run VIII Do
taken to Colorado Springs. she Garden OF
the Gods" and Pixies Peak. The lass ssoo
before reaching Chicago will DO ~ hansas
City, where . DAY will be spent. Inc parry
will make their headQua'sers n sns fuh-
man ON the trip.
Kimhnil R. 8. Bickford, Mrs. Il. y. Bailey.
Dr.. Hsioht and wife. Z. A. Stsers and wife.
q. A. Willett. of Helena; W. J. strain, II.
B. Cockrill. Miss Cookrill, Mise Armstrong
Mrs. Il, Oatlin, Miss Mary p. Gilohrlss.
Miss Sara Swain, Mias SpraRue. Geo. Asset.
stine. b, H. Jones. VIM. Mueller. OF Great
Falls: Miss +. :. Dslacy, Miss Mau. Miss
Deerinc. of Marysville; Miss Carrie Il.
Sleigh. Miss NJ. Wolfe, of Granite; Miss
I,otsn Warner. Miss Clara Beloher. Mrs.
o. p. Ellis. of Boulder; Miss Jennie Rob
insop. of Butte; Miss Nettie O,Donnell.
Nisa Kate Wolfe, of Anaconda; mrs. Joha
+. Bishop. Miss Jennie Bishop. Miss Mary
Call, Il. Connell. of Dillon.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-15
THE PRISONER FLUSHED.


Evidence 10 ia Admitted Thst Miss Bor-
den Tried to Buy Poison.
NEw BEDFoHp. Mass. june H.--Women
were In the majority n the Borden trial
again to-day. City Marshal HilliaSd, OF
Fall River. was ths first witness. He de-
scribed his visits 10 the Borden house and
his conversation with the prisoner. In
which she Was told she was suspected, and
whom she told Hilliard she was in ths barn
whom the murders wsts committed. His
cross examination developed nothing new.
Mrs. Clifford, \ drsssmaker, testified that
IN speaking Of Mrs. Borden to Lizzie. she
referred TO her a. the Iattor's mothor.
Lizzie said: Don't say that. because
! don't have much 70 do with her" Lizzie
further said she stayed In her room Al
homo. and, while eating at the same table,
they never took meals together. Anna II.
borden gave NO material testimony. Then
came she six witnesses who were In the
none OF whom saw any ono enter OF leave
ths Borden house. Cross s-examination.
however. showed such = thing was possible
without being observed. Hannah RsQan,
the police station matron, testified that on
Aug. "a. while Lizzie was in her charge,
Emma called. II went into the toilet room.
snd hearing loud talk. looked out and saw
Lizzie lying on her side and Emma bend
ing over her. Lizzie said: You have given
me away, Emma. but don't care, won !
give in an inoh.' Emma said. % Lizzie,
didn't They stayed together nearly two
hours but mover spoke again and whom
Emma left no good bye was exchanged"
On cross-sxamination Mrs. Rsgan denied
that she told reporter she would sign .
paper saying Lizzis's language was "You
gave me away" The story was lie. she
said Key. Dr.. Buck asked her to sign a pa
per, but the marshal told her not to do IL.
Bridget Sullivan, being recalled, idsnti-
fed the bloodstaned handke, chief found
beside Mrs. Bordsn's body AZ duster the
latter used. Bridget Sullivan was maid Of
all work in the Borden household and was
in the house or yard at the tme Of the
massive physique. intelligent and appar.
emily Straightforward and truthful. She
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-15
II MUST BEGIN AGAIN.
The Court Says the Pending Inquiry at
Washington IL Not Legal.

The Court Says the Pending Inquiry At
Washington IL Not Legal.
WASHINGTON, June A.-The District su-
prems court to-day denied the petition Of
Col. Ainsworth for mandamus on the
ground that the right of \ person to be
present at an inquest in person or BY coun-
eel, is discretionary with the coroner. The
court also ruled that deputy coroner WAS
not legal officer, which inyalidatss the in
quest. 80 far as held. In deferenos TO
this decision. Deputy Coroner Ehaffer. who
has been conducting the inquest. ad-
journed this proceedings until Tomorrow.
The curious fact has developed that mono
of the dead bodies of The Ford theatsr VIC
Tins have bsen viewed by a legally consti-
tuted jury. Unless one of the injured dies,
q body will have to be exhumed.
The commissioners of the district decided
this afternoon TO order new inquest and
dirsctsd Attorney Thomas to assist Coz oner
Patterson In conducting il, in view of the
latter's Ill health. 1t has been ascertnined d
that the bodies of LOTUS and Pagan are
still in the vault At Glenwood osmetery.
One of the bodies will be viewed by she
jury tomorrow and the inquest begun
anew with the same jury. just how far the
acts of Deputy Coroner Shaffer. prior to
this decision, will be invslidated, 10 rather
a curious question. II 10 believed nothing
serious will result, however. A number OF
clerks who worked in the wrecked building
have expressed desire TO be heard in Col.
Ainsworth's behalf.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-15
STATE LAND SALE.

A Quantity In Lewis snd Clarke County to
He Sold July 25.
July 2b the state board Of land commits
sionsrs will offer for sale at the court house
the following state lands, situated in this
county:
The s. E. quarter Sec. 16. Tp. IL N, X.
W.; the N. half Of Sec. 36, Tp. II n, r.
w.; the N. half of the S. w. quarter and
lot 8 Of the 8. w. quarter. and lots I, 2 and
of SEQ. 16. Tn. 15 N, II. 8 w.; Sec. 36, Up.
|16 NJ. II. W.; the =. E. quarter Sea. Sc,
lip. 15 NJ. r. 8 w; Secs. 16 and &C. Tp. 16,
n, II. 1 W.; Sos. 16 and 36. Tn. II N, h.
4 W.; Secs. 16 ami So, Tp. 1S N. Il. 4 W.;
SEQ. Sc. IT,. Is n. r. 5 w.; Secs, Is and 36.
Tp. 10 N, n. 4 w.; Secs. 16 and 36. Tp. IS
N, II. 8 W.; Sec. 86. Up. 10 N. h. W.;
Secs. 16 and 36. TIP. 20 N. r. 4 W.; Secs.
16 and sc. Up. 20 N. II. 8 W.; SEQ. 16. Tp
20 n. Il. 6 W.; $. E. quarter OF SEQ. Sc,
Up. 20 N, r. w.. Sso. 16. Tp. 70 N, II. s
W.; Sec. 36. Up. 81 N, Il. W.; Secs. 16
and 36. Up. q N. Il. w.; tho N. half, tho
N. half of the 4. E. quarter. Sec. 36, TT. IL
N. X. 8 W.; SEQ. 16 the N. half and s. w.
quarter SEQ. 36. Tp. Is N. II. 1 w.; soc. IL,
Up. 10 NJ. II. w.; 500. 36, lip. q N. T..
q w.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-15
CANADA AND EXTRADITION.

The D0minion Government Protests in
the blank Rosenwig Case.
OTTAWA. Ont, June A.-CoTrespondene
which ID now going on between the Can't
dian and the United States governments
will decide whether or not the new extradi-
tion treaty between Canada. or rather
Great Britain and the United States shall.
in the near future. be dead letter OF not.
Although the correspondence has been 60
Ing on for some tims, tho public has not
been aware Of the fact. A dispatch from
authorities there had refused TO arrest .
man charged with . murderous assault and
wanted in New York uAtil such time %
money for the neo0ssAry expenses should be
forwarded. The detectives informed the
magistrate that they knew who're the man
va. having lossted him. but they would
this sou,se Was that the expenses had not
bsen met In the case Of Harris Blank and
r. @. Rossnzwig. nurdsrsrs who were ar
rested in Canada and extradited and sx-
souted.
The failure Of the United States author,-
murdsseFs was reported TO the minister Of
Justice and at once communicated to Wash
inRton. This was about year ago. In
for ination was received from Washington
that the state of Psnnsylvania was respon-
sible for the amount, and at the same time
the Canadian government was asked to ap-
ply to the stats authorities. This was done.
but 90 far no satisfaction has been oh
tainsd. The last letter from Pennsylvania
said that the oorr sspondsnce had bsen mis-
laid. A previous letter asked for further
particulars and 40 on. Among the unpaid
bills in the case 10 that Of the typewriter. .
young woman who was in poor oiroum-
stances at the time her work Was perfor med
and who has since died of consum ption.
j. A. Oaimet who 10 acting minister Of
justice. says that In all instances the Can
adian authorities see that she expenses are
betrayed whom they make application for
the sxtradition OF any one in the Unitsd
States. He considers that IL is unfair for
tho central government to refer the appli-
can't in such matters to either the states OF
the provinces a. the case may be. u was
ON behalf Of the state or the province that
sxtradision was asked. but according to the
aot the country applying for the extradi-
tion ought to pay the expenses. The de-
partment hare had given up hope of OBJ
tanning payment OF The bills In the Blank
and Rosenwig case, but ~ the matter has
now boon opened mp through the refusal of
the Montreal authorities TO act In the pres.
ont case. somsthine definite must be agreed
upon. Ouimst says, or the treaty may be-
come invalid.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-15
For Second Class Travel II Applies
Only on the West Bound
Travel.
On Helena Business the Reduce
tion Is 816 First Glass.
90 Second.
The Basis IL Declared tn be That st
Which Travel In Carried n
Tourist Cars.

ST. PAUL. June 1.-The Great Northern
railway gives the following statement In
explanation of it, ont in rates TO al west
ern points: ION the 9th inst. the lines COM
pcting for the Pacific coast passenger trafdo
were notified Of our dissatisfaotion with
the conditions under which said traffic was
being handled. for the reason that 76 to 10
per cent of tho business in beth directions
was being carried upon second class basis.
indicating that large percentage Of this
second class business was only 80 IN nams
and the direct result OF unnatural condi-
tions. A conference was requested, bus
several interested parties failed to attend.
On the 18th inst. our representative met
soms OF the Interested parties but this con-
ference was not productive of any salts
factory results. II 10 not expected. thsRs-
fore, in inauaurating our through service,
that we shall provide . higher basis OF
rates for first-class travel than has pre-
vailed by the lines Of our oompstitorA ana
ve therefore announce that our basis OF
a. st. class rates will be the rate
at which travel 10 carried N
tourist cars. We further believe for ssssn-
italy second GLASS travel the rate should bs
BILE accommodations therefor. Effective on
the 18th inst tho following rates Will be
made: From our eastern terminals TO
north Pacino coast points, Arst class $Sb.
second class $25; to spokane. first class
$50. second class go; 70 Helena and Butte.
first GLASS $25. second class 3lS. Fitss
class rates will apply In both difeottonsi
second class wsst-bound only. Tickets a.
these rates will be limited to aoAsinuous
passage. The reduction IN rates - appaf-
snt in saying the cut In hrss GLASS "ekes
rates 70 Seattle and other coast points 10
S25 and for second GLASS SO. To spokane
the out in frst class ticket rates is $26.6O
second class $13. To Helena and Butte tho
cut in Arst GLASS is Gle. second class ~.
The equipment on the trains will b new
consisting of first and second class sosenes
free coloniat cars. buffet library and parlof
car. dining oars and nrst GLASS sleeper"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-15

Trsnch husntly. He 10 tall, athletic and
prematurely gray. Whom the senior BEN
nett died in 1872 he left the Herald to his
son who 10 identified With II. Mr.. Bennett
was great yachtsmap and raced his boat
across the Atlantic against two others. He
won the race and then presented his yacht
TO the prince Of Wales who declined the
gift. For ten years Mr.. Bennett has made
mis- home in Paris although he crosses the
Atlantic four or i've times year TO look
after his interests In this country. Some
years ago he was involved In scandal
which led 10 his being horsewhippsd and
oulminatsd IN . bloodless dasl He was in
New York couple Of weeks ago insrecting
the new Herald building At Thitty-Afth
street and Broadway and has hardly ar
rived in Paris on his return whom news
comes Of his meeting with very serious
accident while coaching.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-15
Ch,as win Re,s,tsts.

VroToRIA. June N.-Mail advises Der
steamer Empress Of Japan say the Chinese
government will rstaliats on the Unitsd
States for the 0sayy law BY prohibiting shs
importation OF kerosene. and it IL stated
that other prohibitions will follow.
WARRINGTON. June l4.-Ths department
of state 10 NOT informed OF ths reported
purpose Of the Chinese government 10 70.
taliats upon the United States az evidenced
by she alleged prohibition of the maj oh Nse.
use or sale Of American kerosene In The
province ss Annoy.