davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1893-07-11

vidual opinion. The result of the con-
ference was to reject free coinage and to
provide for the purchase OF 4,500, 900
ounces of silver at its gold price, less
amount than was proposed by the house.
Another object had in view was to
secure then rauch needed addition to
our currency, then being reduced by
the compulsory retirement of national
bank notes on the payment OF United
States bonds. This would have been
more wisely provided by notes secured
by both gold and silver. but such pro-
vision could not then be secured.
1--WE agreed to it because it was
the only expedient by which we could
defeat free coinage of silver. Each of
us regarded the measure proposed by
the senate as practical repudiation of
one-third of the debts of the United
States and its people; as a substan-
tial reduction of the wages of
labor; as the debasement of our
currency to silver Standard as
the demonetization of gold and sharp
disturbance of all our business reia-
tious with the great commercial nations
OF the world. To defeat such a policy,
so pregnant with evil, was willing to
buy thu entire product of the American
silver mines at its gold value"
The herald., 1893-07-11

The worlds fair will cause rush.
Order early. Full stock, good fit. mod
crate prices. Getz, fine tailoring, 1l2
West Third street..
The herald., 1893-07-11
Heath restIfles for himself.

FRESNO, July 10.--Richard s. Heath
testified in his own behalf today. He
denied all completely in the murder of
McWhirter, or any knowledge of who
committed it. The direct evidence of
the defence will close tomorrow.
The herald., 1893-07-11

For sunburn and freckles use only
Perfecta Face Cream; safe and sure.
For sale by A. E. Littleboy. druggist,
S11 South Spring street.
The herald., 1893-07-11
For the Rapeal OF the Sherman Act.

ST.. PAUL, Mimi, July 10.-By unan-
imous vote this morning the chamber of
commerce adopted resolutions calling a
convention of delegates from CONNER
cial bodies in Minnesota, Wisconsin, the
Dakotas, Nebraska and Missouri, to be
held here before the end of the month,
in the interest of the unconditional re-
peal of the silver purchase clause Of the
Sharman act
The herald., 1893-07-11

For bargains in millinery go to Thurs
toms. 264 South Main street, opposite
Third.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-10-14

II Is OruereO tndL Stlu petition Will De Drought
for hearing and decree at the adjourned October
term of this court to be held at L'Anse in the
county of Baraga, State of Michigan, the
sixth 90 day of November, A. D. 1898, at the
opening of court that day, and that ali persons
interested in such lands. part thereof desir-
ing to contest the lien claimed thereon by the
State of Michigan. for such taxes, interest and
charges, any part thereof, shall appear in said
court and file with the clerk thereof acting reg
lister in chancery their objections thereto before
the first day of the term of this court above mentioned
and that in default thereof the will be taken
confessed and decree will be taken and entered
prayed for in said petition And it is further ordered
that in pursuance of said decree the lands described
in said petition for which decree of sale shall be
made will be sold for the several taxes interest and
charges thereon determined by such decree the
first Monday in December thereafter the day OF
days subsequent thereto may be necessary to COM
pete the sale of said list and of each and every parcel
thereof at the office of the county treasurer or at
such convenient place shall be selected by him at
the county seat of the county OF Baraga, State of
Michigan.
Witness the Hon. VIM. d. Williams, Circuit
rs-.7 Judge, and the seal of said circuit court of
esEALj Baraga county. this fifthteenth Q0 day
of September, A. D. 1893
WIN. D. WILLIAMS,
Countersgned Circuit Judge.
JOHN OCONNOR,
Register in Chancery.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-10-14

j
ANNUAL TAX SALE.
STATE OF MICHIGAN,
COUNTY OF BARAGA. s.
The Circuit Court of the County of Baraga. in
Chancery.
In the matter of the petition of the State of Mich
gan for the sale Of certain lands for taxes assessed
thereon.
On reading and filing the petition of the Auditor
General of the State Of Michigan, praying for de-
cree in favor of the State of Michigan against each
parcel of land therein for the amounts there
in specified. claimed to be due for taxes interest and
charges each such parcel of land, and that such
lands be sold for the amounts claimed by the State
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-10-14

OF 5 4--------24 81 46 81 10 20 60
und lilo of NV
of 4-4 40 l23 II O5 20 2l5l
und "a of w
of 4-------.26 40 ia 10 O5 20 228
und "a of 4 Of
NV 4---.-.---26 so 26S 80 IL 20 3s7
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-10-14

suoIoV hSWScnaW pay at the n corner OF land
owned by j. b. Metocksega, thence running w %
rds thence 10 rds thence &c rds to the shore of
bay thence along shore of bay to the place of be-
ginning---.---O 50 OF OF 20 90
Fart OF lot described follows: Commencing on the
shore of KeWeenaM RaY at the n q ~ La
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-28
IL Cowardly anl Inconsistent.
N.Y. Commercial Advertiser.

The bill is cowardly and absurdy ip-
co sistani. Notwithstanding ali the
abusc Of bouniies that system is retained.
and that funny sliding scale" arrange
.ent that failed s. niiserably in the
thirtics. hen Henry G ny secured t, adop-
ton, Is troit ted out again to "allav alarm"
To reducs tariff on program c)yering
a period OF years is akia 20 the efforts
of concern whose management and
policy change TO pay OF debt by sink
ing fund. Practically 10 Is found
IL i'm an emergency monsy l.
ncedcd the fund is invaded and why
should IL not beG Any other fin'nciering
is merely shifting money from Que
pocket TO another So IL tie sugar iu-
dustry lags, and majority IN congress
favors grrntiug it encouragement, all
sliding ,c,i . witt 10 nv the board
But OF notwithstanding tue cowariice dis
played In toe Wilson bill. the free list is
long enough to be great menace. No
wonder the London Times j. exnltanti
For the fourth time l.. a dozen year'
Democracy proposes assassination o'
A,nerican industry. We Amer cars have
hitherto wholly bafitd our enemies. X.
publicAns promisS tue country " mirl.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-28
1t is a Protective" Tariff.
Providence Journal.

The Democrats have brought forward.
and now propose TO try TO pass, not u
revenue tariff but protective tariff
tariff which differs from the exist
ing Law, and from srci laws as the
Republicans have declared desirable.
only in percen;ag. $. IL Is not ihe law
which the Demos rats outline in their
platform, but just such n law as In that
platform they declare was fraudulent
and unconstitutional; 1t is not the law
which the people OF the disconten el
West meant TO help bring about when
they put the ID ,mocrats in power last
year but just such u law ms thes in
teadea to rebuke and reject the Repub-
lican party for having a'sed. Ia plain
words the fundamental mid carefully pre-
Sc we'd principle OF the Wilso bill is not
TO raise revenue from customs duties, but
TO give certain favored home ind S ries
au artificial. protected profit.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-28
is HE A BENEDICT?
What Actor Cook. Who Was Married in
providence, Wants to Find Out.

What Actor Cook. Who Was Married in
providence, Wants to Find Out.
Actor Augustus Cook OF the New
York Lyceum stock company. who Is
sued by Annie Cook for a separation, de.
MED before Judge Freedman of the SUI
perior court. New York city on her mo-
tion for counsel fee and alimony.
that he is her husband. Shc says
he left her for Evelyn Lolita Hall,
10 years old. bis pupil at the Lyceum
school of acting Cook AYERS that when
he met plaintiff in 1881 she was widow
with three children, one now girl OF
fifteen. whom he is still maini aiming in
convent. Her former husband was
Charles Robson, whom she had
married at Wigan, England. She in
formed him that Robson was dead. He de-
cares that George Wilson, "a musician OF
Liverpool. has assured him that Robson
is living. He charges her with wllfully
and rradulently concealing this fact from
him. He married her at Providence,
April q, 1891
A. II. Hummel. who appears for the
plaintiff. got permission to controvsrt
thts. statements of Cook, and late in the
day submitted an affidavit Of his client,
stating that she was informed nine years
ago that Robson was dead, and that she
has rot heard from him since. Decision
was reserved.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-28
The Essence of Tariff Reform.
New York Times.

New York Times.
The bill is In its essence formulation
of the Democratic policy of tariff reform,
under the responsibility OF the possession
If power, and in face of the difficulties by
VIII ch the situation is surrounded.
They (the frlmers Of the bilD have ap-
piled the essential Democratic principles.
that the chief materials OF manufacture
should be relieved from taxation; that the
duties on imported manufactures should
be brought down In such
way that the unjust burdens
or the consumers should be light.
ened; that the main object of al. taxation
should be revenue for the common use OF
the people, and not 10 swell the profits of
particular interests, and that the great
mass of the people who earn their living
by labor should. so far as possible, be given
better demand for their labor aud lowe r
cost OF living. At the same time the
committee has felt that taxes that never
should have been levied aud that are at
o. ce unjust to the consumer aud, in the
long run, Improbable to the great body OF
manufacturers, cannot be changed vio-
leutly and suddenly without inficting
needless embarrassment. and confusion by
which many wholly innocent persons
would suffer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-28
REVENUE BILL TO COME.
One Is Made Necessary Ry the Big Cut
In Import Duties.
SPECIAL TO TIE arws.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 2S--Thc new bill
abando rs the principle of reciprocity
which was Incorporated in the Mckinley
bill through the efforts OF Mr.. Blaine.
The great enlarge neut OF the FIRE, list
leaves very little basis for the negotiation
of reciprocity treaties.
The bill rs reported does not deal with
internal revenue. but another meeting OF
the committee will be held on Friday
when IL IS expected the iuternal reverue
part of the bill Will be completed
1t "a the present understanding th7t
the deficiencies tn revenue, caused by
the reduction Of the tariff duties are G.
be made mp by the taxation OF shares Of
corporations. legacies and proprietary
medicines. The officials Of thn treasury
department and the census oflic are at
work preparing statistics to show the
amount OF revenue that can b. raised
from these sources.
The provision In the bill that it is TO
take effect upon March I, 1894, except the
woolen goods schedule, which takes
effect July ], 1894. means that the Demo
cratic leaders expect to re al L. 60 put II
through congress promptly and have IL
90 into effect as long as possible before
the congressional elections OF next
FALL, In order that they may,
IL possible, escape an expert
tnce similar to the disastrous defeat that
overlook the Republicans in the election
following the passage OF the McKinley
law. There is considerable doubt ex-
pressed NJ 10 whether they will he able to
get IL through both houses by that time.
owing TO the possibility OF indefinite
delay afforded by the present rules Of the
senate.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-28
A PRINCE, BUT A BRUTE.
An American Girl Who Married n Titled
Gambler Now Regrets Her Choice.
SPECIAL TO THE NEWS

An American Girl Who Married Titleo
Gambler Now Regrets Her Choice.
SPECIAL TO THE NEWS.
PARIS. Nov. 2S-Princess Coonna. the
daughter of Mrs. John w. Mackay, has
applied for legal separation from Prince
Ferdinand Gallatro Colonna and for the
custody of her three children, Andrea, 8;
Blanca. Q. and Marco. years OF age.
The marriage took place in Paris in 1883.
Mgr. Di Rende, the Papal Nuncio to
France. ofhciate at the religions cere-
mony. which was one OF the soc al events
OF that seas IN.
Prince Colonna and Mrs. Mackay have
not spoken for years. No one would be-
lieve the enormens sums Mr.. Mackay has
paid for the princes bling debts
over 81. 000, ,000r. in five years, apart from
the allowance he made his stepdau1hter.
He also gave her the money with which
to furnish their home. All went in
gambling.
When his wife left their apartment the
primes sold ali the tapestries and furni-
ture and even her wedding presents, and
Is now living on the proceeds.
He frequedtly said to his wife, II will
take your American independence out of
you" She replied, "You may II You kill
me-"
The friend who told me the above added
that such long suffering and devoted
wife rs the priacess was never known.
Finally she lost all respect for her hus-
band aud determined TO leave him. The
only time they have since met was during
the preliminary PROCEEDINGS In court
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-28
PICKED UP A LIVE WIRE.
william Nelson Rendered Unconscious
by an Electric shock.

7:25 n. m. today telephone wire
broke aud fell across the trolley wire at
the foot OF College street. A man named
william Nelson saw the wire dangling in
the street and realizing that the current
fron, the trolley wire had transformed
tie telephone into an irs,tument OF
danger attempted TO pull IL ont OF tie
way. lie snapped a piece Of rope aoo~t it
and IN sell the ond Of the wire mp when
suddenly the end few up aud struck him
on tie hahd giving hi'n q terrible shock.
Nelson was rende ed unconscious anu sell
IA The street. Ofsisers Ahefn. Anlhouy
and .uby weie close by and &C oucc ran
TO Nelson's assist NC.
Vigorous measures were rcsortci tosnd
eventually Nclso, WINS brought back 10
copcsonsness His hand vns badly burned
"a one plac. WI er.' tho end n .hc wire
strucs hlm. lie was se..sto his home Ia
= carriage crd the telepiose oors'
pauy vas notified
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-28
EX-GOVERNOR AMEs' VIEWS.
He Believes That tho Biii Can Never BE
Passed ry Congress.


BosToN. Nov. 2s.--"I do not believe that
such a bill will ever pass through con-
gress," said ex-Governor Amcs to n
Journal reporter Monday afternoon. III
il is not hacked 10 pieces in the house
ald 50 changed that it's originators
cannot recognizo 1T then the
senate will stand up like stone
wall against its further progress.
"The Democratic protectionsts will
fight against its passage. as we'll rs the
Republicans. canaot understand low
anyone could he foolish enough 10 frame
such IA ridiculous bill.
ii am TO d that ae ricultural Implements
are tn be admitted free. Thi Is direct
discrimination against the American
manufacturer II manufactured articles
are all 10 lie ADMITTED free. every manu-
factory In New England ard along the
co ist will be closed up.
Wages will be reduced. OF course. IL
any wor.smen are fortunate enough to
get ork. One thing Is sure, IL Will be n
death blow to the Democratic party.
How can American workmen, who re-
ceive SO n day. compete with those OF Eu-
rope. Who only get 80 cents dayl We
have about 500 mea in our employ" re-
frrrinr to tie Ames shovel marufactory
at Sorth Easton.
I'VE shall probably contiEde la busi-
rrrs~..but -wss.s-wlll have TO be made
lower The bad effects will be felt by the
laborlng men moro than any one else.
As MAJ uisctr-cr 20 not fear any
thing that the pre 'ent Democratic
congress can do. H. may have bad
effect on the country temporarily. but w.
will cause tremendous rcac.ion m favor
OF the l,epub icsu pariy In the next na-
tionsi election.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-28
Six Per Cent. Rebate on Cut-DoVn
offered 0IneyVille Strikers.
STRIKERS MUST DECIDE SOON
III They DO Not Accede TO the Company's
Terms Monday the Mills VIII Prob
ably shut Down Until Next Spring.
Work of the Committee.

The committee appointed to wait on
treasurer King of the Riverside mills met
that gentlemen yesterday afternoon.
They presented to him the same propcsi.
tion which was laid before Mr.. flei cher
and Messrs Taft and Weeder, viz: That
the price-list for weaving should be two
mills per pick with a reduction # Is per
cent. from the gross earnings. The opera
tives who are paid by the day TO be re-
duced only per cent. instead Of 10 per
cent.
The committee was in consultation two
hours, after which Mr.. King stated that
the proposition submitted could not
be accepted. Wages must be reduced
sufficiently so that the mills could pro-
duce goods at a lower cost and find mar
ket for their product. The working ex-
penses OF the mill must be reduced, other
wise they could not go on.
Mr. King said tho reduction in wages In
oil departments must be according to the
proposed list No rebate could be made
except in the weaving department. where
it vas little severe. and he
would make deduction from
the prSpo sed list of about six per cent.
The deputatIon retired very much sur
prised ana disappointed with the iirmness
and determination shown by Mr.. King
against making what they considered a
reasonable concession.
The Executive Committee Meets.
In the evening meeting Of the eSecn-
tive commits tee was held in Mystic Chain
hail. Mr.. McGuy presided and there was
afull attendance. The rep lrt WIS received
with great dissatisfaction, many say
lug they would stay ont all winter rather
than acc ps the terms offered by Mr..
King, No decision WIS reached at tie
meeting, the committee prcferrin Z
20 wait until final answer was
received from Taft and Weedcns aud
Charlie, Fletcher today.
Between the hours or aud 4 p. m
today the committee waited upon tn /,
owners Of the several mills. A direct
and final proposition was made TO the
committee ty each comrany, Offering
n rebate or about 9 per cent.
upon the origina, cut lown. This
is tie last offer to be
made by the mill owners and the COM
mttee may decide at once whether it will
accept the figure. Whatever may b.
their decision the
Mills VIII start Next Monday.
This was officially given ont by the mill
owners 10 lay. II the strikers desire to
accept the terms offered them ever
wheel will lie turning next week. IL they
refuse there is little doubt that the mills
will shut top n peremptorily until mex
spring. From tins step there will he no
appeal. for once shut down FIR the season
the vince will not be set in motion again
until spring business opens
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-28
Nuts.

salted Almonds. prepared daily
sheIed Almonds. wanuts and Pecans
Princes Paper Shell Almonds.
English waInuts. Pccans. Brazils Torragona
Almonds and Fnbcrts.
pounds new Mixed Nuts for 81.
The above are all now and rnixed without hick.
ory nuts. "A. IL. KING co.
NB-Noticc our local Gdvs' tonlorr)w.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-28
The Device of 1Iadmen.
Boston Journal.


II what was desired was devics for
keeping business ia this depa rtn eat un-
settled for five years. nothing better
than this could have been framed
Every one recalls the story OF the owner
Of dog who thought IL would not be
humane to cut off it's tail all at once.
and, therefore, proceeded to amputate
it nm inch at q time. The committee seams
to have be en- prompted by similar feel
ing as to the WOODEN schedules. The pro-
gram which the committee offers to the
great woJlen interests of this country
is practically succession OF tariffs.
to follow each other 1T reg
ular intervals, each making a
fresh cut and requiring -new-ad-
justments. Under this arrangement it
becomes necessary forevery manufactures
TO calculate to a nicsty cxectly how much
OF his products he cal hope 10 market
before the date of the next cut. which is
to bring in new conditions. Sui star
italy the same calcu alton must be
made by every wholesaler and every
retailer, and by every importer or buyer
or seller OF foreign goods. No manr-
facturer will dare to anticipate demand;
no dealer will dare carry Oh his shelves a
yard more than is absolutely necessary.
How this Is likely to affect the industry
what stoppages OF machinery, what
reductions OF wages, what uncertainties
Of employs yment it must lead TO are ap-
parent. Such an expedient seems de-
vice of madmen.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-28

New YORK sun.
We have read Prof. Wilson's tariff bill.
1t may be called a sound protectionist
document from one end to the
other. There is no revenue only
in it, and no Democracy. II Nc
Klnley had made it he needn'i be
ashamed Of his work. He might differ
with its details. but it's principle would
warm his honest old heart. Aud it is the
work Of so-called Democrats and tariff
reformers
To what base u. .es may return. Horatio
Imper Cesar. dead and turned TO clay.
Might stop a hoe u keep the wind awayl
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-28
mize the slaughter this time as much as
possible.
Hostile to American Interests.


New York Press.
II demonstrates that the old hatred OF
Democratic leaders for free labor, for the
worEingman who is a sovereign and not
n serf. survives in all it's virulence. Every
line of the hill is anti-American.
Every schedule is unpairiotic.
Every paragraph embodies hostility to
American interests. The IN en- who plot
ted in congress for the spread of SLAYER y
ana the degradation OF Northern labor
have aimed a blow at the industrial
strength of the country, which. il 1t is not
parrIed, will carry ruin and beggary into
every manufacturing community.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-28

William Henshav 'ntere u complaint
TO the police last night that he hal heen
asseu ted by two young men on Harris
avenue Saturday night Ills nss4ilants
were unknown to him. IIershaw claims
that the men met him on the rect aud
snatcied nj his v atch chain, bui he nude
n vigorous rpsistcnc, and then they CON-
mrnced TO pummel him savagely. The
police are investigating
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-28
A Young rarmer.. suicide.

BRATTLEBoRo. VT, Nov. 2s Frank J.
Gould, aged 80. committed suicide by
shooting in Merton Sleeper's barn at Put
nev. lie had been married about n month
and was preparing to move TO recently
purchased Westminster farm. No cause Is
known for the deed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-28
A Very Aoccp,abio Measure.

While speaking with atc tain reserve
until we / ave had time for n carsful ex-
animation OF the bill we { cl SAFE in say
ing that il il, on the whole. "a very ac-
ceptable measure. Ii is founded on sound
fiscal principles aud has been franie !
with an honest purpose TO afford relief 10
the American people from tho monsttous
tariff exaclioas under which they nov
labDr
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-28
Pulitzer Says Excellent.
n. Y. World.

The bill generally is excellent. 1t has
been prepared with great care AID entire
conscieniiousness. 1t goes very far, per-
haps as far as it is possible to go at once,
towards complete fulflment of Demo-
cratic pledges. When it passes and be-
clmes law "a new and brighter era will
begin for American commerce and manu-
factures.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-28

Boston GIObe.
Free iron ore and free coal are al. ong
the blessings promised under the regime
OF tariff reform. They will mean much
to Massachusetts, aud all this region.
They will make possible the revival of in
dustries which have been crushed beneath
the weight OF McKlnleyism. They will
offer new opportunities to our manufac-
turers, who will no longer be handi
capped In the race for business by the
restrictions of system which seeks TO
build up monopolie' in one great state
at the expense Of the rest of the republic.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-28
New York Herald.

It is, of course. impossible to frame n
tariff which would be acceptable to
all interests, and it 4, Likely
that the Wilson bill will elicit
adverse criticism from both protec-
tionis and free traders. The principles
on which the measure is framed, however
are sound and in the main they have
been Justly applied.