davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1893-01-20
NOT YET.
An Informal Committee of the
Whole.
The House Of Representatives Meet
With But Single Chairman-A
Joint Committee Working Upon
the Problem of Settlement

The two branches of the Kansas house OF
representatives met ct o'clock Monday
afternoon and began business in way
that indicated that there was an honest
desire to get together. Committees were
appointed by both houses to talk over
the matter and agree upon plan for
settling the trouble, but the joint COM
mittee was still out at midnight and there -
but little hope that they will be able to pre-
republicans refuse to surrender theic organ
ization. The populist proposition, as agreed
upon in caucus and submitted to tho confer
ence committee. is that all the contests IN
the house shall be submitted to special tri-
bunal of three, consisting of Chief Justice
Horton, Judge c. q. Foster and Associate
Justice Allen, the latter popullst.
The republicans held that the house
of representatives, according to law.
is the sole judge of the qualifications OF
It's nembers. and that, therefore, all the
election contests shoIld be disposed of In
that body.
Seaton, of Atchison, suggested that the
two houses take a recess and 60 into an H.
formal committee of the whole, with one
chairman, satisfactory to both sides. over
the whole body. to discuss the trouble over
organization. The suggestion met with the
approval of both sides, and each house took
a recess for one hour. Representative War
ner, of Cherokee, REPUBLICAN, called the
meeting to order and moved that A. \.
Wilmington. of Lincoln county, (populist,l
be chairman of the JOINT caucus, which was
unanimously agreed to.
Walters, of Cherokee. moved that con
ference committee of three, to be selected
by each side of the house, be appointed to
present basis of agreement. The commit
tee was appointed as follows:
Cobun of Pratt, Campbell of Stafford,
Ryan of Crawford on the part of the pop
ulists: Warner of Cherokee. Troutman of
Shawnee and Seaton of Atchison, on the
part of the publlcans.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1893-01-20
Some Senate Committees,


The president of the Kansas senate an.
nounced the following partial list of standing
committees of the senate, the first named
of each one being the chairman:
Judiciary. Dennison, billiard,
OBryan, Cooke, Baldwin, Leeds, Carpenter,
Brown and 1hacher.
Ways and MANIFESTATIONS Rodgers, Dunn
bauld. King, Forney, Lands, Parker and
Baker.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Leedy, Bowling,
Shearer, Smith and Scott.
Federal Relations.-Senators billiard, Hell
mick, Reed, Williamson and Metcalf.
ADMINISTRATORS Householder. Sem,
Riley, Leedy. Helm, Jumper, Sterne, Dan.
ner and Robbins.
Assessment and Taxation.-Seuators Sem.
True, Armstrong Willcockson and Morgan.
Fees and Salaries. Taylor, Jum-
per. Lands. Baker and Willcockson.
Municipal OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES O'Bry-
an, Forney, Leeds, Householder, Price, Nc.
Taggart and c rpenter.
Corporations Bowling, King,
True, Cooke and Parker.
State Oifcers.-Senators Helm, TAYLOR.
Smith. Williamson and Thacher.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1893-01-20
Before Judge Caldwell,

One Of the first bills passed at previous ses-
sions of the Kansas legislature has been an
appropriation bill to pay the members and
officers their salary and per diem. Here ID
where the trouble will come in, rs it has
been Unlimited that the republicans have
made arrangements to lock up the state
treasury. THIS will be done BY having a
on-resident tax payer 60 before Judge Cald-
we'll In the United States court and COM
mence proceedings enjoining Auditor of the
State Van b. Prather and STATE Treasurer
Slower from issuing or paying any warrants
drawn on them by the populists legislature
on the grounds that il is not legal and con
stitutioual body. This will bring the entire
question in the United States court where it
will have to be settled one way or the other
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1893-01-20
Electricity In a Shrewd Swindle.

1t was but plain mineral spring,
but the cups that the patients drank
from were fastened by brass chain
to an iron bar which inclOSed the
mouth of the bubbiing spring. You
were prevented from coming too close
by another circular iron railing about
eight feet across. The ground about
the spring was naturally moist, and it
was either this ground or the iron
which was one Of the ends Of an open
electric circuit The cup held by the
chain was the other end. The per-
son drinking simply completed the
circuit through the body, and when
ne had finished the attendant kindly
and Immediately removed the cup
from his hand. The drinkers always
felt that delightful tingling sensa-
.tion," and rejoiced that they had
found the fountain Of youth. Some
Imagined they even felt the new
blood coursing through their veins. A
small induction coil ingeniously con-
cealed and connected with the cup
and railing was cheap method for
producing that ''invigorating feel
ing. "-Eiectrical Review.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1893-01-20
Caucusing With no Results.

Both populists and republicans of the
Kansas house of representatives gathered IN
partisan groups eally and at l o'clock on
Monday the populist Legislators went into
caucus to nominate a candidate for state
printer. Neither did the impression prevail
that any compromise would be reached. The
knowing ones predict two state printers a. q
a r-sult of the election. The populist
leaders seemed satisfied with the situation
and contended that the senate having off,
cialIy recognized the populist house. the 70
publican senators were bound to act With
that body in the printers election.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1893-01-20
Mining.

One of the latest applications of
electricity to mining operations Is
seen in lead mine in Belgium. Each
bucket arriving at the top of the shaft
makes an electric contact and a
needle in the Office indicates, by
red line upon a revolving drum, the
number of buckets brought I'D
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1893-01-20
A Fierce Blizzard,

BLOOMINGTON, January ia fierce blizzard
descended upon this location Sunday night
low zero, with . strong wind from the north.
Tho suffering among the poor and those ex-
posed to the winds are very great. There Is
much danger of q coal famine in central
Illinois should the cold weather continue.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1893-01-20
Turnips and Beets.

Pack the turnips and beets in sand.
in bins, under shelter, instead Of in
mounds outside, and they will not
only keep well but be always con.
venient for use, instead Of being
frozen and sealed up In the ground.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1893-01-20
viii Fight tha Case.

A1cHlsox. KAN, January 17.-James Bill.
iinRslea, ex- assistant insurance commission.
er. charged with embezzIement, has returned
rom Topeka. He says he has employed at-
torneys and says he will fight the case
through all the courts. He viii at once in
stltute proceedings for the recovery of a
farm which he signed away to settle the de-
falcation.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1893-01-20

Scrofula. You can prevent it, and you can
cure it, if you haven't waited too long, with
Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. That
is the most potent blood-cleanser, strength
restorer, and fesh-builder that's known to
medical science. For every disease that has
to be reached through the blood, like Con
sumption, for Scrofula in all its forms, Weak
Lungs, Bronchitis, Asthma, and all severe,
lingering Coughs, it is the only guaranteed
remedy. If it doesn't benefit or cure, you
have your money back.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1893-01-20

Tommy: Paw, the teacher SAYS that if
man gets dyspepsia it may make him bald
headed. Is that so: Mr.. FiSy: guess So
rommy: Then. if man ct too much pie,
would he be piebald?
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1893-01-20
Carlisle VIII Accent.

Cov1SGToS, KH., January 17.-Senato,
Carlisle vhile visiting at this place, his
former home. said that he had decided to
accept the office OF secretary Of the treasury
n President elect Clevelaud'e cahinek
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1893-01-20

First Boy: No, sir; you don't catch me
shanming off sick to st y home from school
and get all dosed up with castor oil and such
stuff. Second Boy: Oh, I'm all right on
that. We're ho,neop this at our house.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1893-01-20

The proprietors of DR.. Sage's Catarrh
Remedy kno,u that their medicine perfectly
and permanently cures Catarrh. To prove
it to you, they make this offer: II they can't
cure your Catarrh, no matter what your
case is, they'll pay you $500 in cash.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1893-01-20
Was a Bachelor.

NOMINAL, January 1s.-Arthur Allan.
youngest son of Sir Hugh Allan, the million
eire ship owner, has been burned to death.
He w. . bachelor and lived in Mootrual
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1893-01-20

Brown: l say, Jones, why don't you wear
an overcoat: You'll be down with pneu-
monia before You know it. Jones: am
aware of the danger l run. But how do l
know but somebody's gong to give me an
OvercOat for Chr 81 mas present.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1893-01-20

ONE reason why troubles can't last
always Is that the people who have
the&a can't last always to bear them
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1893-01-20
He Bought the Wood.

lnere Is Il familiar STORY Oh I'd
ducah editor, whose journalistic ca
reer was rudely broken off in the mid
die of an exciting editorial controver-
sy, and who, upon reviving his paper
in the same city twenty years after,
began his leader with: GAS we were
saying in our last" Up To the pres
ent time this has passed current as
the best of all well authenticated
Instances Of continuity of purpose,
but it must now divide honOrS with
another case, occurring in that same
land of mysteries, the Purchase.
The Boston Tribune says:
"Forty years ago Trip Kennady,
then an old man living near Aurora,
i'm this county, got up before break
fast and went out into the woods
near by to get a load of wood to aid
his wife in getting their early morn
ing meal He went away barehead-
ed, and he never returned for seven
long years, but when he did return
he returned before breakfast, bare
headed and with the load OF wood he
went after seven years before, and
threw it down near his beloved wife,
and said: wife, there is your Ere
wood There are parties now living
in this county that are familiar with
the facts and are acquainted with the
man. u. ouiSyIlle Courier Journal.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1893-01-20
Governors Message Continued.)
IN an average OF over ton of coal to each

them an average OF over a ton of coal to each
weekly or less frequently. should be made in
cash, and the "stOre order" system nf nay.
ment should be abolished.
Bureau of Agriculture.
Agriculture is the paramount industry of
Kansas and 1t Is reasonable that its interests
should be especially considered and assidu-
uOusly promoted by the state. To this end
would recommend that q bureau or depart
ment of Agriculture be created, to which shall
be referred all agricultural and kindred inter
ests. This bureau or department should be
PLACED under the supervision Of Secretary
who should be appointed by the governor, or
elected by the people as other state officers are
sSand b s1e W1e .ae &c I ne
ing to agriculture. horticulture, bee culture,
fsh culture, silk culture. forestry. stock rails
ing: cattle Inspection: and possibly grain in,
should also be performed under direction of
this department, and all these various Offices
as at present constituted should be abolished.
Grain Inspection.
At the twenty-fourth session of the legisla-
ture q bill was passed to regulate ware
houses, and to provide for inspecting grading,
Weighing and handling grain. Some features
tionable. Under its provisions the governor
appoints q state grain inspector. Such in
spector appoints, on the nomination of the sew
eral boards of trade, the necessary deputy
inspectors as therein provided. These boards
of trade also appoint q state weighmaster and
assistants.
The salaries and fees of all the officers are
paid by these several boards of trade, and for
the purpose of providing for such payment
these organizations are allowed to collect q fee
of q cents on each carload of grain weighed,
and q like fee for each car inspected. 1t Is be-
ieyed that these fees collected for weighing
and inspecting, received from all the places
where grain is weighed and inspected, are
much more than necessary for the payment of
the officers named, and that some of the organ
izations referred to are accommodating . fund of
several thousand dollars annually. If this be-
lief shall be found warranted by the facts. then
the law should be so amended that the fees
collected be turned into the state treasury and
the officers be paid therefrom; Or that the fees
be reduced to the minimum charge that will
just cover the salaries and no more. To tax
one class of people for the benefit of another
class, however light the burden, is wrong In
principle aud should be promptly corrected.
In my opinion 1t is not wise to delegate to cor
porations the appointment of important state
officials. and If the inspection of grain shall not
be placed under the control of a department of
agriculture, then the chief inspector appointed
by the governor should have authority to ap-
point deputies at all points where they are re-
Quired or where the fees will justify such
appointment. These are matters of great i'm
pOrtance to the agricultural interests of the
state, and should command your careful atten-
ton. l.. ID. LEWELLING.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1893-01-20
LIKE A THIEF IN

LIKE A THIEF IN
THE NIGHT, Con-
sumption comes. A
slight cold, with your
system in tho scroful-
-ous condition hats
caused by impure blood,
is enough to fasten it
upon you. That is the
time when neglect and
delay are full Of danger.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-11-07
SPECIAL SESSION.
Scotch Wealth.

Probably in no other country in
the world are banking facilities SO
extensive as they are in Scotland.
In every town, large or small, there
is branch of one or more of the
great city banks, and even every
village with the least pretension to
size can boast of one. While in
England there is a bank or branch
bank to about every 10000 of the
population, in Scotland there is one
to about every 1000. 1t is obvious
that this extensive system of
branches is well calculated to
gather to one centre the savings of
the community. The banks are
not proud, and they accept at in
terest deposits of sums as small as
95 and allow current accounts to
be opened sometimes with trihing
balances which in England, as
rule, would be looked at askance,
and probably turned over to the
savings banks. The depositors in
Scotch banks who have not more
than 9500 to their credit on de-
post receipt or on current account
comprise about three-fourths of the
whole number. The result is that
the aggregate banking deposits of a
comparatively poor country, with a
few sources of natural wealth, and
with a population of little more
than 100000, exceed 9465,O00,-
600. And it may be observed that
a sum equal to perhaps one-third
or one-half as much again has been
placed on deposit by Scotch de-
positors with the banks doing bust
ness in the colonies of the empire.
From the Forum.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-11-07
GOING TO GET EVEN.
Mcdowell VIII Sue the Canadian
Steamship Company for
DAMAGES.

Arthur Mcdowell, the unfortun-
ate contractor who failed to float
the Miowera last week, is going to
try to get even with the company.
He will enter suit in a very few
days against the owners of the
Miowera, claiming damages both
for obstructing the work before the
final trial and for cutting away his
gear after he had failed in his
work.
81 think l have a very good
case" said Mcdowell yesterday,
;'for the company tried its best to
beat me, and they succeeded. After
1 had tried to get the ship off the
reef and failed, they cut all my
gear away without the slightest
reason, as they had plenty of ropes
on board and could have made it
all fast with very little trouble.
But it's case of the usual kicking
a man when he is down, and l
don't intend to stand it without a
struggle.
81 see that the Myrtle boat club
claims over 5000 salvage on the
samson poles that they brought in.
They can claim it, but that's all
the satisfaction they'll get"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-11-07

[ have never been able to procure
any medicine that would relieve me
of rheumatic pains like Chamberlain's
Pain Balm. 1 have also used it for
lame back with great success. 1t is
the best iniment I have ever used,
and I take pleasure in recommending
it to my friends. MRS. EMILY
THoRNE, Toledo, Washington. For
sale by all dealers.
BENSON, SMITH & Co.,
Agents for 81. I.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-11-07
S 246,351 IS
Finance Department, Nov. l, 1893.

At the conclusion of the statement
the minister read the statement of
the Hawaiian postal savings bank
which showed the Indebtedness of the
bank to the Hawaiian treasury. In
explanation of the report Minister
Damon said that since his incum-
bency he had given the matters of the
postal savings bank considerable
thought and had arrived at the con-
clusiOn that the bank should be
placed upon an independent paying
basis. The bank should be separate
institution. Any surplus arising
should be applied to the reduction of
the postmaster-g notes. 1t
was the policy of the government to
make depositors feel they were safe
in their bank. The bank in fact
belonged to the people, and they
should be allowed the privilege of
knowing their business was being
properly transacted. He read the
form which would be hereafter fol-
lowed. He stated the finance depart
ment had been careful to see that the
balances of the two departments
agreed, and that Mr.. Wodehouse, of
the pOSIdl SdNluSS Dduh; ndu cOU16 up
on several occasions to compare the
accounts.
1t was the boast of the present adj
ministration that during its incum-
bency no moneys had been drawn
from the postal savings bank except
the amount of 5000, which had
been withdrawn and returned
to the bank before the present
plans had been matured and decided
upon. He wished also to correct GER
tain facts inquired about by one Of
the dailies. He also stated that the
quarterly report from the custom
house had been delayed. 1t showed a
general increase, with very few ex-
ceptions, and was proof that the
present financial condition of the isl
ands was not desperate. In comment
ing on the quantity of exports Minis
ter Damon mentioned Hawaiian
honey as being new article of export
which found favor in the city of Lon
don. He said the authorities there
recognized that honey sent from Ha-
wall had the merit at least Of being
pure.
The report of the minister OF finance
was received and placed on file.
The bill relating to the marking of
animals was brought up and passed
second reading.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-11-07
Fresh Blood From the Country

The city of Paris with its envi-
rons boasts nearly one-twelfth of
the total population of France, yet
it does not escape the charge which
lies against SO many other great
cities, of being a huge NAV into
which the best of the national life
is sucked. Only in the slightest
degree is it the parent of the energy
and distinction which it displays
on so great a scale. In the political
field, scarcely one of the distin-
guished men of the time is Paris
born. The president of the republic
is not, nor is the president of the
senate or of the chamber not one
of the ten cabinet ministers, neither
of the chief justices, nor of the at
torney-generals of the higher courts
reckons Paris as his birthplace,
nor does the governor of the Bank
of France. Somewhat similar re-
suits are obtained by scanning the
lists of distinguished scholars, art
lists, journalists, soldiers. From
the provinces have come dispro-
portionate majority of the men
whose success in life makes Paris
famous. Such facts are more strik-
ing in the case of the French CAPT
tai, whose preponderance over the
rest of the country has been so long
established, than they would be in
a newer country, where the head
long rush to the cities is compar-
atively new thing.-N. Y. Evening
Post.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-11-07

Two new acts are published in
the By Authority" column today.
One, an act to amend the act en-
titled "An Act to further promote
the construction of railways in the
island of OAHU" and the other re-
lating to the registration of marks
on animals.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-11-07

The bill to extend the franchise OF
the o. r. & L. Co. was passed second
reading.
President Dole said there were GER
tain matters of correspondence which
he would lay before the meeting.
Mr.. Brown asked if it was of con-
fidential nature, and moved the coun-
ellis go into special session.
At2:O5 P. NJ. the councils adjourned.
SPECIAL SESSION.
The correspondence read before the
special session consisted of newspaper
clippings and private correspondence
on the probable policy of the United
States towards Hawaii. It is IN
officially learned that the matter of
the Reorganization of the board of
education was also brought up.
The special session adjourned at
$40 P. NJ.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-11-07


Exps. Prov. Govt. TO dates 1885 q
This amount covers all
expenses, including mill
tary and items not appro-
priated by the last Legis-
lature.)
Memo, cash in Treasury:
Outstanding Certificates,
S2S4, 100000.
Certificates withdrawn
from circulation and de-
posted for safe keeping
$2S,00000.
Cash in Treasury to re-
deem certificates, 1884,
10000.
Cash on hand, Postal Saw
ings bank Observation-Disclosures. 81 ,56S Is
Road Board fund in Treas
ury ......-..................... 58,22S 81
School Board fund in
Treasury. 51,551 As
Available cash, as above. 10000 II
--
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-11-07
S3,391,616 95
S9,S9I,6l6 IS


EXPLANATORY.
(This amount of S164 1886
has been advanced from
current account for i'm
provements under loan
account, against which
there has been repaid
the amount of $3.50, 100000
from bonds sold under
the act of Jan. II, '98)... 10000 90
s 1883 Sc
Amount due Treasury
this date from loan acct.S 4,33S 81
Postal Savings bank memo:
Notices this date OF with
drawals maturing in
November, December,
1898, and January, 1894. 32,346 90
this date. 49,. .......... 31,56S is
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-11-07

Matters and Correspondence Consid-
cred in Special session.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-11-07
The Most Ancient Port in the
World.

The earliest dates assigned for
the foundation of the port of Mar
settles, France, is B. c. 100000,
when it is alleged certain Pheni-
clan settlers established trading
ports in this locality; and this
theory-that the city owes its orr
gin to the PhGnicians-has been
strengthened by certain archologi-
cal traces which were brought to
light during the opening up of
streets in 1868. Classical tradition,
however, but with less supporting
evidence, ascribes the foundation
of 'Massila" to a colony of Pheni-
clans, who emigrated with families
from Asia Minor to escape the tyr
amy of Cyrus (B. c. 600), and of
whom mention is made by Herodo-
tus and Horace. To whatever
founder the city may look for its
origin, its rapid development is
matter upon which there lies no
shadow of doubt 1t soon acquired
sufficient force to enable it to con-
tend with and conquer Carthage in
a sea fight, and it was looked upon
at an early date as an important
factor among the Mediterranean
powers-The Mariner.