davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-12
JACKSON CHALLENGES CoRBETT.

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb lL-Petsr -Isck-
son. 10 a letter 10 New York sporting
paper today. says. Il viii fight james =.
G rbettt 20 = fnish, marquis q Qusensberry
rules. tor the cham piousbip OF tle world.
$1,000 side aud the largest purse offered
bv any clab mutually agreed uyou, she
contest 10 take place not sooner tBan TX
nor stsr than tea mon b. from the dsGs
Of this obslieag-" JscEega puts uD
&. .5gt q evidence 81 Eo5d fa.ta.
MILWAUKEE. Feb la csegs Pss~r
Jackson Ch filelle, w.tH tHts prov .so.
that The acceptance is vGii u sgreeed .u
arranging = uIztca with Charles Mitchell. %
said CoEDett tonight
Mitchell viii arrive from Egrgps next
week. aud CCrbe1t SAYS that x BE- fa3is o.
make arrau--e meats 81 tsu days f9T p nzht
with d Ia. be viii then csnstder Jackson =
chall-nEs. The opiy stipulation CDTtett
made was that The hgat take plarz e De-
ceEI5-v.
LAKEWOOD. =. J.. Feb fl-I pigs -.3
coacsIt9a aud cJEGge0cs esa ~ tsk~u s- q
G.. teFoa u Fu-Iltstsc esDal..t..ls-- = 70
Hall should certainly T4H tA- r1tf -
N-GcH 6 Es-a Er sa5 1ap 8 'z Or
F Il cgat~od zt Sew Orleans .3f .5s ls-zs
10 -sz - ts1.O9 III l- srHi-s< 3asJ
-houIc b. 7glu tie ,bt. 81 VIII chslls4z-
'-a-1s-st. Jecss8a or Mffca - 70 tf.s heavy
We xot c. am B.5sssIs ot e. ~oTi4.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-12
A DOCTORS EVIDENCE.
The Rationale Of the Cure of Chronic
Oatarrh.
How Permanent Cures are Made.

The order in which the symptoms Of
chronic catarrh occur are nearly always as
follows; A cold, which hangs on longer
than usual; n sensitivepess OF the air pas
sages by which one catches cold easily; a
continual settled cold in the head. throat
or chest; discharges growing thicker and
more offensive; loss Of flesh, dsspOudeucy.
loss of appetite, headache or cough, aud
general lassitude. Now this Is about the
order in which symptoms OF chronic
catarrh make their appearance and II the
sufferer IS fortunate enough TO ind a cure
the symptoms will begin 20 disappear IN
exactly the reverse order. There may be "
first no perceptb bic improvement in the
earliest symptoms while the latter symp-
toms show prompt Improvement.
This is exactly what Pe-ru-na will do in
the cure OF chronic Catarrh: 1t first in
vigorates the system, increases the apps-
tite, then the patient begins TO gain flesh,
hope takes the place of dependency, aud
all the mischlevous symptoms which the
chronic caiSrrh has produced will disSp-
pear one by one IN the reverse order Of
their appearance. The last symptoms to
yield are often the ones the patient expect
10 di~appesr first, but ali should remem
Der that the first symptoms To appear viii
be the last 10 disappear, while the last
ones to appear are usually the first ones TO
disappear. Cures made in this way are
permanent cures. a patient cured by Pc
ru-ua is no more liable TO catarrh than as
il he had never had II.
A complete treties on chronic tsTrh in
all Its stages and complications will be
sent free, on application by the Pe-ru-na
Drug Manufacturing company Of Colum-
bus q
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-12

IIo~ a4aag remedies tse zrs wo5cl
rneTe,r relieve w5thoet gera1'.rZ c.fsas~
T4= e5aGfAst rItt s.sflIlx refl@e ~ sgtass
sach ps1sfs~s sHo.1. a9; cay. ebasB1es
tie a5.ztT o. sac former, oat serves
- erupL4s. u tbe folly a. sI ogsa =
aals-7T.y u4easaEes w-su f1c--s.sa sa~s
Az. aF4s- abe p a1sTses- laFtalrs of tass
i The - -e-. da sEe oas As15 q H1stet-
tar =Fo-I zach Fsstesrs rz rseez q CALLS sd
fever arz Dl.sse FzEs .tsoE. zl8 ca 1hz
other q ord nsFT r@tn~Eg ~ iE EIs lssg ss q
tstc sgUs- IsT 4a~ = -trfs. u.niar-ai rrrga
sla.Et ln sVerT sfaEs- aH} q tAs n.rsst
~ go .--1F srrY. aFe ro,f .etssF coca fal-r-sl
srs assa~ tetiE s4-s g poe tl.s sg stela. 1avy
~ rarely, - ever. Ua-.gs.-a-t hF cksss-.s. (.
Z. srY resg1E-Sa q. t4e.s1sns s.. s.r..4sEs
ia.4r Hg.zs Etyfss -aF C-aaes..oas =
"a - -z4s1 t44fo1s sEr4 a4fEx T1s 81 ~
hsl1s EsS1 ri s1G ~sel4so. ai o1sa--s -
nry cas1Esa-sss. f-s1a-As .sEgs. asrs1E.tsess
sea c~oiftJ. Bg taz 81 - thsr re
e-Fs1 w-e. @@~..g ESssS1s.s sa-A
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-12
ThE IIIcAS SHIP

ST. LOUIS. Feb. lL-At a meeting oi
prominent business men today the matter
OF OCEAN commerce for interior river point,
without the delays incident 10 trans.
shipping At the river mouths was dis.
cussed and the practicaSility OF the Luca,
ship, which, with its double hull and al.
Jassable draught, is expected 10 overcome
the difficulties IN the situation, was ex.
psained. Resolutions were adopted, EN-.
phAslzlng the need for means To put tha
city on footing with the ocean ports, and
resolving that all citizens of the entirt
valley of the Mississippi should, In view
OF the advantages to st. Louis and the
Mississippi valley and the great possi.
oilltles or such an enterprise AS that
which the Lucas ship promises. use tbeiJ
influence and endeavors TO promote AZ
inauguration
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-12
lie BANANA INcmlRv

WASHINGTON, Feb. ll.-Mr. Colne, the
secretary of the American committee. was
again put on the witness stand this morn
ing by the Panama investigating commit
lee. Mr.. Colne was examined with refer
ence to the accounts IN the blotter laid
before the committee His testimony
threw no light on the entries made.
The committee then got into a discussion
over the failure If witnesses TO appear L.
was finally decided to go TO New York
Monday and 10 have new suEpoenas re-
quiriug the several witnesses wanted 10 De
at the postofiCe building Monday morn
ing. Mr.. Boyard, Mr.. Jesse Seligmau, Mr.
r, \. Adams of Wiuslow, Lau!er & Co.
and Mr.. Nathan Appleton OF Boston are
wanted as witnesses IN New York
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-12
OKLAHOMA LAWMAKERS.
An Uuinteresting Session Of the Territorial
Legislature.

GUTHRIE, o t.. Feb. 11.-LSpecial. j
At roll call this morning ten members
showed up. all ''in the right reason OF
their minds" for which the chaplain then
duly returned thanks.
Mr.. Shsffer introduced bill No. 95, an
act TO amend an act establishing the agri-
cultural college in Payne coanty.
By consent, at the suggestion Of Mr..
Wrightsman, the consideration OF council
bill No. So (the anti gambling act), being
part OF the special order for this morning,
was postponed till Monday morning at the
same hour
The council then went into committee
of the whole for the consideration of coun-
Gil bill No. g., which requires the clerk Of
the district court to make and keep a
record of all bonds, indictments and in-
formations. Under the provisions of the
bill this record shall not be open for public
inspection, but shall be for use only in
cases wherein the original papers shall
have been lost or stolen. There having
been good many cases of this kind in
some of the courts, the object of the bill
seems to be good one After a short
session the committee rose, with leave to
sit again.
BY consent, the committee on agricul-
bill No. "a. for encouraging the planting
of fruit trees, do pass. 1t was then read
the second time and ordered printed.
The com mittee on federal relations rec
commended concurrence in house joint res
Olution No. and house concurrent resolu-
tion No. z. These ask congress for relief
for the lessees of school lands, and the
creation OF department of labor. to be
represented by cabinet officer. Both res
OlUtlOQs were cOncurred III,
The same committee recommended con-
currence in house concurrent resolution
No. 2. Concurrence followed. This resO-
luton asks congress to tax Indian allot-
ment lands of all tribes In Okla homa.
The committee on county affairs then
reported. recommending the passage Of
council bill No. 80, an act to amend the
revenue laws.
A message from the governor at this
time announced that as he was about to
leave town, expecting to be absent till
Monday, he would be pleased to receive
before 12 o'clock any communication the
council might have to make. A commit
tee of five was appointed to wait upon him
and deliver to him the council communi-
cations
The council adjourned till 4 o'clock
Monday afternoon.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-12
THE NEXT SENATE

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-THE Democratic
members of the senate committee on
privileges aud elections are in almost daily
conferences relative to the probable con-
tests OF the next senate. Yesterday these
gentlemen held a meeting and had with
them John Martin, the newly elected sen
ator from hansss. Mr. Martin put the
members OF the committee in possession of
all the details attending his election Al
adjournment was then taken until Tues
day morning, when the campaign viii be
mapped out. l5 WAS decided. however,
that Mr.. Martiu should not present his
credentials until after the 4th OF March.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-12
KlNSLN NOTES

kINsLEY, Kan, Feb. 1L-tSpeciaLI J.
Kinslsy is yet in the great Arkansas val
ley and is prospering. Considerable Land
Is changing hands in this county.
The Santa Fs Railroad company 10 drill.
ing here for soft water, with the view Of
making permanent Improvements znd
making kinsley division headquarters
The county commissioners paid foI
nearly Il, 600 rabbit scaip- at their lAsi
meeting, aud we still have plenty left
What has become OF the Denver, Mem
phis and Atlantic railway that extends 70
Iuka! Kinsley Is now ready TO JOIN hands
with Wichita aud extend the road "a
kInsley hts spr,ug.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-12
THE ECONOMIC suns

PTTTsBURG, Pa, Feb. 1.-The ding Of
the bill Ia equity against the HARMONY
society for the appointment Of a receiver
aud the prospects of proceedings in es.
cheat. has alarmed some OF the depositors
OF the Economics banking institution
known as the Farmers Savings bank az
Beaver Falls. aud run WAS inAuguratea
this morning A crowd desirous OF with
drawing their money surrounded the banl
when the doors opened, but all demand
were met promptly, aud at noon conf
denoe WAS greatly restored. The officer
OF the bHnk say they have enough mone'
10 pay everything IN fulL The busine-i
men OF Beaver express entirs confdencs -
the Institution.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-12
CAR TEENEc =

CHICAGO, Feb. IA II. Walters. 2
freight conductor on the Union Pacific.
was arrested and taken 10 OmaLa toullAt
10y the chief detective OF tHe Canadian Pa
cinc road. The arrest ls considered aa
important one. anu l. the first o. twenty
wliicu are 70 follow, The result being rEe
breaking up ot 4 gang which, during ryya
years. \ sad 10 have robbed Tie conipany
OF $4,000 worth Cf merchandise Nniters
confessed ana implicated other men.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-12

Henry Thorne. trAve.lns secretary Of the
\. n (. 4, writes lrsm Exeter Hal
Strand, London, February g, lssS
= desire % bear uy sstsrao1y 20 the
value o. ALIcgrE E1GUUs ELAsTEEs j
hAye used Iae4 lsr p4lls "a Size back aua
SIDE arising from Ts4ealAt4c aud otaey
causes never s4sAout deriving 0elelt t-gsa
taeir SpP! cA.Ioa. They are ess.ly applied
snI very comforting Iaoze Gagged ~
4m pcbl.c woTx gs4ich llTu4gss eE-
3osare 10 hidden caenges o. ten Hssrs-aFs,
viii 10 sell - keep Il supply o. AZLcccE s
PoEo-s PLAsTEas Il .as1E SoE.-o&asezzs.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-12
HOUSE.

GUTHRIE, o. T., Feb 1I-[SpeciaL 1.-The
house met pursuant to adjournment, and,
after the routine work, the regular order
of business was proceeded with.
The committee on engrossed bills report
ed house joint resolution No. 5, relating to
the Lexington bridge. It was read third
time and passed-syes, 16
The following bills were introduced;
BY Mr.. McDaniels: House bill No. 81,
an act to amend article of chapter IS, en-
titled Corporations.
By Mr. Merrick: House bill No. 95, an
act providing for the publication Of laws.
BY Mr.. Allen of Payne: House bill No.
49, an act providing that exemption laws
snail not conflict with the statutes
The following bills and resolutions were
read the second time and referred:
House bill No 81, an act relating to at
torneys. Committee on Judiciary.
House bill No co. an act providing for
the care of the Insane. Committee on
asylumns aud public charities.
The following bills wore passed:
Council bill No. /. repeating chapter 81
relating to master and servant and chapter
e2. relating to mine products
Council bill No. 2. an act repeating arti-
Gle l of chapter 90, on definitions and
maxims.
On account of the committees being
absent, Mr.. Cunningham moved TO post
pone the further consideration of bills on
third reading
On motion the house went into commit
tee of the whole for the consideration of
bills on the calendar, with Mr.. Cunning
hs in the chair.
House bill No. 76, providing for the in
corporation of cities. towns, or villages
situated in two or more counties, was con-
sidcred.
At y o'clock the committee arose and
asked leave TO SIT again.
A message from the governor stated
that he had approved house bill No. a..
adopting tne mistletOe Is the floral
emblem Of the territory.
Mr. Cunningham introduced a resolu-
tiou requesting that the name Of a mem
Der who Introduces bill may be printed
after his bill on the calendar.
Adjourned till 4 O'clock Monday.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-12
Notes.

KANSAS CITY, No, Feb. 1.-THE second
section OF the passenger train oa the Santa
Fe from Chicago, due here at noon today,
was wrecked this morning at Barring, Mo.
The train went through trestle and the
first five coaches were precipitated 3 dis
tance or forty or fifty feet. The third
coach, sleeper, was caught and held by
one end on the irestle work in vertical
position. Not a passenger on the entire
train was killed, though number are in
jured. Those most serlouslay hurt are the
following:
Ex-Governor Thomas A Osborn of To-
peka, cut badly on head
2. l. Bonebrake of Topeka, severely
bruised.
c. II. Dickinson eff Vermont, leg broken
and injured internally.
G. B. Bailey OF Boston.
An unknown lady, seriously injured.
ANOTHER ONE.
KANSAS CITY, Feb. IA serious wreck
on the Santa Fe road, near Syracuse, Kan.
is reported. No particulars are obtainable
at this hour. Il o'clock a. M Several peo-
pie are reported killed and injured.
II is now learned that but one man was
killed, though several others were injured.
The accident was caused by an east-bound
Santa Fe freight crashing into 4 wagon at
a crossing.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-12
THE CBlLlAN COMMISSION

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-The president
sent TO the senate today the following
nominations: ). V l. Findlay of Mary
land, Arbitrator on tue part Of the United
States; q. H. Shields OF Missouri. agent Of
the United States, and \. w Ferguson Of
the District Of Columbia, 70 he secretary
Oh the part Of the United States, under
the treaty for claims commission con-
cluded between the United States and
Chill Aug. :, 1872.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-12
THE WASHINGTON sENATORsHiP.

OLYMPIA, Wash, Feb iL-Duunx the
twenty-four days that the legislature la,
been voting for United States senator
sky ballots have been taken. Although
the Republicans have majority OF forty,
there l. apparently no prospect of "A speedy
termination Of the deadlock. Allen Gas 81
votes. being within 8 OF the numbrr re-
qulred The Democrats aud populists
prefer 10 take no hand in the matter. and
vote constantly for their respective candi-
dates
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-12
ThE MOpERN INvALIn

Has tastes incidentally, in Keeping with
other luxuries. \ remedy must De pleas
anJ.y acceptable in form, purely who'll
some Ia composition, truly benehcia. IN
elect anu entirely free from every obi-c-
uoGable quality. IL really i'll lie cousl.. :
physician; II oonstiptted he uses the
gentls tanlly laNatiye SNrun nf F1cs
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-12
WEATHER BULLETIN

w EAIHEh DDhbAU,
DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE,
WICHITA, Kan, Feb. II, 1893
Forecast for Wichita and vicinity
Fair and slightly warmer until Monday
night.
During the past twenty-four hours the
highest temperature was Al, the lowest
IS, and the mean SO, with partly cloudy
weather. light, variable winds and sta
tionary pressure.
This month to date the average temper
sture has been 212
For the past four years the average tenn
9eraturs for the month of February has
seen 80 and for the 11th day 3G0.
FRED L. JOHNSON, Observer.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 1L-Following is the
forecast until p. m. Monday:
For Kansas and MissOuri-Generally
fair and warmer; south winds.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-12
WANTED IN OKLAHOMA.

ST. JOSEPH NO, Feo. IL-W. Il.
Wyck3d. sue alleged atscoading manage
ana treas Urer Of Toe Na.IonaI Loan aud
iuve>- meut company OF ONlaAoma City.
o. J.. was arrested here tlss morasng b
SneUd Carson on a warrant ls,uei a. Ok
laho14a City on tas strength OF tae Indict-
s.L.rr
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-12
CONFESSED 10 MuRDER.


MEXICO, Mo-, Feb. u.-Mrs. Boomer,
nee Cumberland, sister of j. T. Cumber-
land, who was to be hanged in Iowa for
the alleged murder of James Robertson
aud his son, has secured from William
Davidson written confession that he and
a man named Chrisman killed the Robert
sons while Cumberland was absent from
the place. According TO the confession,
upon Cumberland's return he found the
murderers endeavoring TO bury the bodies.
The two desperate men told Cumberland
that II he did not join in the plot and
assist ia burying the bodies they would
Kill him. After the burial OF the bodies
the men disappeared, but Davidson aud
Cumberland were captured. Davidson Is
Cum berland's brother-in-law, and. 10 save
him, Cumberland confessed TO The crime
and Davidson was discharged. Davidson
came to Fulton, Mo-, and, hearing that
his wife had determined to make the facts
known TO save Cumberland, left the
country. This is the first publicity Mrs.
Boomers story has received.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-12
HOUSE.

WAsAINGToN, Feb. 1.-THE Republicans
of the house this afternoon filibustered
against any Limitation of the general de-
bate on the pension appropriation bill The
Democrats were compelled 10 yield, and
the house resumed the consideration of the
pension appropriation bill with no limita-
tion as to general debate
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-12

sssAz- T.s tznInz Th@T csve. - ws1 -
- evn SD Is az ae-sa 80 rely e79
s-zr+sef -ts--e-s ne = - rsss-scs ia
ss-rt ssiss ~ Cd ssaa fat 0s1a lsT Tzsz<<
taa.ass FsEsess = Frrzfla ss1sfsFs- ftrse -
frrze A. a. = s=-.ezrrl- efE tsszssf-le Geo.
kssfssfss- frsl --a-s1s E..5cs-s &tssrxE al 4s.
rsrze--sszfa = tz.e s.ssz=zsa ss4 f<gusaz are
sFs-ssz s-f ~ssseTzt asd e1fu- "a i4re~
f11 stsefr 20 lzaafassra 4ars r1rsF
ss.-s,rfs~ f.rfv-iF ksrszir4a--lz.s IA -
ezss-cs-sz 81 oafasss - Tara
-z ~ lzss sasapeg Ftl yoa nzr kzT.
fs~s ttsfg ~ gaerGktssd - s4ss $50.
fa- -svF n FrF.rest
Son aalF fsF - - g11a yez rss Gss
Tas zsz Gre
Ft- ~~-~7~ Yssa a. E5r f-rusra
E-saz 49, s1al -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-12
THE WEEKLY BANK STATEMENT.
RERGMAN,S PALS

PTTsBUEG, Pa. Feb 1L-Henry Bauer
aud Carl Kuold, the Anarchists charged
with being accessories before the fact "a
the attempted assassination OF Ii. Z.
Frck, chairman of the Carnegie steel
company. were found guilty AS indicted.
The extreme penalty for the crime il seven
years IN the peniteutiary. Three yeara
more viii be added for conspiracy. ot
which they were convicted on Thursday.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-12

- g-of zs 80
- afa ia 60
dllzu q Ives,
stzssrs zz ss<
sta zben De
evwH frzNxt
s.ss ksss tRf
- n - "a E9
a ~1rk tfzf @f
HnGshs8 wbwf
ysr - TOPPED
taEfaw Ekaz.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-12
THE KANSAS SOLONS.
| THE POPULIST HOUSE DEBATES AN
INTEREST BILL.
The Fact Developed That Many Of
the Calamity HOwlerS are
"BlOated Capitalists"
The AVoirdupois of the Republican Members
Considerably Reduced By the Long
Contest for Control of the House.

Tie Committee on Finance in Need Of the
Wherewthal to Continue the Fight-A
Case for the Supreme Court Being
Prepared by Eminent Legal
Lights-An El Dorado
Editor Made Commis-
sioler of Labor.
Notes
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-12
A LUCKY TRAIN.
A SANTA FE PASSENGER PLUNGES
THROUGH A TRESTLE.
Five Coaches Tumble Fifty Feet
Without a Single Fatality On
the Entire Train.
Ex-Governor Osborn Of Kansas Among tht
IDjured-An Fast-Bound Freight Col
lidas With Wagon at Crossing,

TIE Steamer Pomeranian Swept by Huge
Wave During StOrm-The Captain
and Elsvan Others Lose Their
LiVes-Seven Men Crushed to
Death by Falling Rock in
a Vermont Marble
Quarry-Gensral
Notes.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-12

B,Ss. Dos. 1loE hzt disagFesz5s.s
iSsczfra eaa DC cuFed ~ tAk.sx ESo1
-zESEA..4---
The Helena independent., 1893-09-07

ARGUMENT for an income tax 10 found
in the fact that George Gould 10 going
to claim residence in one Of the rural
counties in New York state to secure q
lower rate OF taxation on his possessions.
1t is said this action was no surprise to
the department OF taxes and assess
ments. Jay Gould never owned up to
more than 100000 worth OF personal
property. The tax commissioners never
could find more, but whom Gould died
and an inventory OF his estate showed
that he was possed Of many millions OF
taxable property the commissioners had
their inning. They were guided in their
action to great extent by the levying
Of the collateral inheritance tax, which
was based on valuation Of s7O,OO0,OOO.
There is something radically wrong in a
system Of taxation that permits man
worth s7O.ooo,o0o to get off by paying
taxes on $5OO,OOO worth Of property, but
compels poor man, worth probably
$1,000, to pay taxes on every cent OF his
earthly possessions.
The Helena independent., 1893-09-07

went to the banks and stores To OK
change the yellow metal for silver coin
or certificates. All were perfectly sat.
istied with the silver. This COOS to
show that the white metal constitutes
the money OF the plain people. And
this has boon shown in more ways than
ono during tho recent panic. People ac-
cepted all the silver they could get for
purposes OF boarding. All the talk OF
tho eastern press against silver ns "a
debased currency" fraudulent dollars"
etc, could not destroy its value in the
popular mind. The faith Of tho people
remained unshaken and there isn't
man in the country to-day who would
refuse to take q silver dollar for one
hundred cents, or ono who would not
prefer it to a gold dollar to jingle in his
pocket,
The Helena independent., 1893-09-07

ONE by one the obstacles in the way
Of common household use Of electricity
are overcome. A simple device has
been brought out called the current
adapter which enables the user Of cleo
tricity to limit and control the curren
desired as completely as gas jet can
be turned up or down. Thus an incan-
descent light current can be used vari-
ously in the household for small or
large lights, sewing machines, fans for
dining rooms, or motors of any sort.
This invention solves one of the per-
plexities with which the electricians
have been struggling.