davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-10-17
WASHINGTON GRIST.
Silver Compromise i'll the Shape Of
First You See 1t and Then
You Don't.
Many Propositions = Another Night
Session Failure-Help for the
Mine Owner.

Washington, Oct. 17.--President Cleve-
lands declaration that he will not yet
consider any compromise proposition
dealing with silver, has served to stiffen
somewhat the backbone of Voorhees, and
his followers. The silver men, however,
are still sanguine of ultimate victory.
To-DAY's SENATE.
In the senate this morning there was a
long wrangle over the objection by
,Dolph to the approval Of the journal
record of yesterdays proceedings. Allen
and Kyle were present, but their names
were not so recorded IL the journal.
Nearly the whole of to-day's session was
occupied discussing this petty point.
COMPROMISE RUMoRs.
It is said, despite Mr.. Cleveland's re-
fusal to consider any silver compromise
involving the further purchase of silver,
that the cabinet has practically agreed to
a ompromise proposition, to be offered
by one of the repeal senators. 1t in
cludes, as did the Harris amendment, pro-
vision for the coinage of the silver
seignorage in the treasury, amounting
to $53,O00,OOO, and thereafter the purchase
Of 100000 ounces month until 90,O0O,-
600 ounces have been purchased. This
will carry the purchase of silver over the
expiration of Mr.. Cleveland's term, a
condition the silver men insist upon, and
relieve the treasury during the coinage of
the seignorage for 18 months of the
further purchase of bullion, besides MAX
ing the bullion 80 coined an available
treasury asset. To meet the demands of
the east, proposition for the issue of
bonds Is also considered in the same con-
nection.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-10-17
THE cH1NEsH muDDLE.

The McCreary bill which passed the
house yesterday together with the Geary
amendment provides that the time for
the registration of Chinese in the U. s.
be extended six months. It also amends
the Geary act SO as to require zone credi-
BILE witness ether than Chinese" to GER
tify that the applicant for certificate
was resident of the United States on the
5th day of May 1894, instead of zone
credible white witness" 1t also requires
that the word "laborer" or 'laborers,"
wherever used in this act or in the act to
which this is an amendment, shall be
construed to mean both skilled and un-
skilled manual laborers, including Chi
nese employed in mining, fishing, huck-
stering, peddling, laundrymen, or other
wise preserving shell or other fish for
home consumption or expectation.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-10-17
GOES DOWN.

The National Glass Company Report
cd In . bad May.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-10-17

Hoods Pills cure liver ills, constipation,
biliousness, jaundice' sick headache, in
digestion.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-10-17
TERRITORIAL TIPS.

ALBUQUERQUE ATOMS.
Pajarito celebrated its fiesta Sunday.
The Ladies' Aid and Pastors Union
meets to-day.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-10-17
MADE A DISCOVERY.

The new bond issue has been eliminated
from the considerations for compromise
by one point brought to light by the law
authorities of the government. OF the
3OO,OOO,OOO of bonds authorized by the
redemption act of 1876 only $90,00OO00
have been issued, leaving $2l0,O00,00O
to be placed upon the market whenever
the treasury needs gold. There has been
some difference Of opinion as to the ques-
tion whether the secretary of the treas
ury can now issue these bonds. 1t will
be this unissued stock of bonds, there
fore, that will be brought into requisi-
tion to increase the gold reserve and
remove all doubt of the ability of the
United States to preserve the parity be-
tween the white and yellow metals.
HELP FOR THE MINERS.
The house has passed Congressman
Bells bill relieving owners of mining
claims from the annual assessment work
It will pass the senate whenever it can be
taken up there. e.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-08-23

law is responsible for all our disasters
and that its repeal is all that is nee
essary to render the people prosper
Gus and happy He didn't know just
how this result was to be brought
about, but he was perfectly willing to
accept the testimony of the experts
and vote as they had indicated. And
when this statesman had thus deliv-
cred himself the gold,bugs rallied
round him and wrung his hand with
merry glee. He was undoubtly made
to feel himself almost q man, and to
believe that he had really made a
speech in congress. And upon such
statesmen devolve the responsibility
OF providing a remedy against the
perils that now encompass the nation!
Shades Of Washington, Jefferson and
Lincoln defend u.s.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-08-23
LathrOp's History.

A prospectus Of I.sthrop's "Hstory of
the Kansas Conflict" is out. This will
be q work Of $50 pages, paper bound.
30 cents, cloth, 81. He wants agents TO
canvass every county in the state for
names In advance Of publication. Good
discount to those who will give some
time to the work.
The work will be out about October,
and will give a general history of the
growth OF the Peoples party aud the de.
cay OF civil liberty under the growth Of
corporations, the war drama at Topeka
last winter; the great silver war, and
the future hopes Of the people. Address,
Jas. Il. Lsthrop, 63l Kansas avenue,
Topeka, Kss.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-08-23
Bi-metalliC League.


In pursuance Of q notice issued by
Thomas M. James, vice president FOL
Shawnee county Of the Kansas B-metal.
lie League, meeting was held at the
court house in Topeka on Saturday
evening, August 10, which was addressed
by A. O. Shinn, vice president for Kan.
saS Of the American Bi-metallic League,
Joseph G. Waters, Fred j. Close, d. G.
Tillotson, John Rsdford and others.
A bi-metallic league was organized,
the temporary organization being effected
by the choice Of F. B. Johnson for presi-
dent and J. Q. Hebbard for secretary. On
motion the meeting was adjourned to
meet at the court house on August % at
o'clock p. m, for the purpose Of accom-
plishinR permanent organization of
the Bi-metallic League. A constitution
was adopted consisting Of eight articles.
The first article gives the name of the
organization, known as q branch Of the
national league. The text Of the subse-
quest articles Of the constitution is in
the following language, relative to mem
bers, to officers, to discussion, to meet
ing, to election Of officers, etc.:
Article 2. Any resident of Shawnee
county, Kansas, whO is in favor of and
willing to cooperate with this lea ue to
promote the cause of bi. metallic coinage
in the United States of America may be-
come a member by signing this constitu
tion.
Article 3. Nhe officers Of this league
shall be q president. vice president for
each ward in the city, aud for each mu-
nicipsl township in ths county, secre-
tary and treasurer, and said officers, in
addition to their ordinary parliamentary
duties, shall constitute the executive
committee.
Article 4. 1t shall be proper for any
member OF the league or invited speaker
to have the greatest latitude in discuss
ing any economic question, bht it shall
be understood that every member Of this
league shall speak and work Cor the free
and unlimited coinage Of the present sill
YER dollar.
Article 5. This league shall meet on
the - OF each month, and it may
mold such other meetings as may be
called by it's president, or that may be
ordered from time TO time on motion
adopted by the league.
Article 6. The regular meetings for the
election OF officers Of the league shall be
n January and July Of each year.
Article Z. A quorum shall consist of
even (O members. The constitution
nay be altered or amended by a two
birds vote Of the members present at
my regular meeting of the league, notice
n writing Of contemplated change hsv-
ng been given at the last previous regu-
or meeting.
Article 8. The president and secretary |
4 the league shall, by virtue Of their |
'fficee, and by the payment of 81 by the |
esgue, become members Of the Ameri- |
an Bi-metallic League, and thus receive |
or the benefit OF the local league the |
documents that are distributed by the |
aid American Bi-metsllic League.
Following are the names Of the county !
ice presidents Of the Kansas league.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-08-23
Back Rupbers Wanted.

Our issue of August 16 is exhausted,
and we are in need Of few copies. Will
some OF our readers kindly supply us
with themP Address The ADVOCATE,
Topeka.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-08-23

While that side OF the house filled up,
democrats were conspicuous by their
absence. There is evidently some
reason why these statesmen Of oppo-
site political faith do not like to hear
each other talk.
The decision Of the arbitrstors in
the Behring sea controversy is re-
ceived; and, though adverse to the
claims Of the United States, there is
wonderful degree of pretended sat-
isfsction with it. The luminaries
have been interviewed, and have
given their opinions, and all now Is
blissful peace and satisfaction. Hon.
John W. Foster, American agent to
the tribunal, says: "True, the United
States have not obtained all they con-
tended for, since they demanded the
total prohibition of pelsglo sealing,
but the regulations now made are
much better than those Mr.. Blaine
vainly offered to Lord Salisbury in
1890 as q settlement"
The speech Of thus session of con-
gress, up to the present writing was
made by Representative Pence of
Colorado, on Friday, August IL. Mr..
Pence is a young man and a new
member, but he is a man who will
make his mark in congress. The
house, which is usually only a howl
ing mob, was captured by his open
ing declaration and gave him close
attention to the end; and he handled
the gold-bug contingent without
gloves. Populists may derive some
consolation from the reflection that
though they have for the time being |
lost the brave Tom Watson they have
gained Mr.. Pence. He will be
thorn in the gold-bug flesh all the
way through.
The money stringency by psrslyz-
ing the business of the country, is
rapidly diminishing the revenues of
The government. The receipts so far
his month are $3,OOOOOO less than
jhe same period last month. AT the
present rate, the receipts will not ex-
iced $27,00O,00O for the month,
whereas the estimates placed them at
S35, 100000. If things continue as
hey are now going, not only the peo-
pie, but the government itself will be
bankrupt, and this, too, at a time
when the country is overfowing with
IN abundance of everything necessary
'or the comfort and prosperity of
mankind, and when millions of idle
lands are vsinly seeking opportunity
or the creation of additional wealth.
And the management under which
hese anomalous conditions have c
'een brought about, and are being G
and aggravated is called
craftsmanship. q
Mr.. Cooper, a young Floridisn
tatesman who has not yet succeeded @
q inducing the down upon his upper 4
ip to pat on the appearance of hair,
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-08-23

breaking down her character by such
questionable means, is not a good be-
ginning toward the establishment of
his innocence. There should be far
play and the case determined upon It's
real merits. The detective business
will not go.
WASHINGTON NOTES.
]. F. Tillmsn, of Tennessee, the re-
Gently appointed register of the
treasury, desires-hic-to express his
-hic-regrets on account of the-hic
-indlsposition of the hic-presi-
dent.
It takes most of the wind out of
the 53cent dollar nonsense when
these dollars command a premium of
six cents in Wall street as they have
done for several days during the re-
cent currency stringency. Why is
this thus?
It is to be observed that several of
the statesmen who are now electrify-
ing congress and the country by their
eloquence, are wont to moisten their
vocal apparatus from time to time
from glasses of liquids upon their
tables that vary several shades ID
color from Potomac river water.
When Ben Terrell heard that Ma
oune had sold out the balance of the
Economist stock to the democratic
central committee, he Cancelled all
his appointments in Texas and came
up here to look after his share of the
proceeds. It is understood that he
has decided not to start q national
bank with what he gets out of it.
The Populist proposition to imme-
distely issue S3OO,OO0OOO of green
backs and pay them out to congress-
men and government employees for
their salaries, to old soldiers for their
pensions, and for all the daily ex-
penditures of the government, is the
only practical and philosophical
remedy that has yet been suggested
to relieve the money famine.
When the assembled statesmen in
the United States senate and house
Of representatives speak of the peo-
pie" they have reference to a few
New York bankers and gamblers in
stocks and securities; and they seem
absolutely unconscious of the exist
ence of anybody else in this country.
They will never realize that there are
any other people until the evidence
is submitted to them at the polls.
If those who have been accustomed
to think of the American house of
representatives as a body of sedste,
dignifed statesmen assembled for the
orderly conduct of national legisls-
tion for the benefit of the people and
the glory of the country, could step
into the gallery and look down upon
the everlasting psndemonium that
prevails there, it would take the ro-
nance all out of them. 1t is the most
iisorderly mob that ever laid CLAIM
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-08-23
Initiative and Referendum.

Lectures on direct legislation through
the initiative and referendum. State
being organized. Write for plan, date,
terms, etc. w. P. Brush, Topeka, Kp.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-08-23

The training school at Washburn
college, Topeka, Kas., gives youth free
dem in selecting vocstions judiciously.
Sec advertisement.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-08-23

chosen at the state house meeting on
July 20. People Of counties not repre-
sented in this list are requested to select
vice president at once and send his
name to A. 9. Shinn, Ottawa, Kss.:
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-08-23

Of putting paid detectives upon the
track Of the girl with purpose of
breaking down her character by such
questionable means, is not good be-
ginning toward the establishment of
his innocence. There should be fair
play and the case determined upon its
real merits. The detective business
Will not 90.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-10-05

A great man is one who knows how to make
somebody else paddle his canoe for him.
Buckingham's Dye for the Whiskers does
its work thoroughly, coloring uniform
brown or black, which, when dry, will neither
rub, wash off. nor soil linen.
A Kansas weekly says: Bring us a chicken
and secure this paper for three months,
The formula OF Ayers Sarsaparilla is we'll
known to the medical profession. and univer-
sally approved. The reputation OF the firm
guarantees excellence and uniformity in the
medicine, and the worlds experience for near
ly half a century has fully demonstrated its
value.
Don't sit in a draught If you do the doctor,
in all probability, will be the one to cash it.
There can be no health for either mind or
body so long as the blood is vitiated. Cleanse
the vital current from all impurities by the
use OF Ayers Sarsaparlla. This medicine re-
cruts the wasted energies, strengthens the
nerves, and restores health to the debilitated
system
"Oh, wiles of grease!" murmured the poetic
boarder, as he detected an oleomargarine SYM
ptom in the butter.
A Goti-send is Ely's Cream Balm. had
catarrh for three years. Two or three times a
week my nose would bleed. ] thought the
sores would never heal. Your Balm has cured
me-Mrs. NJ. A. Jackson, Portsmouth N. H.
1 was so much troubled with catarrh it seri-
ously affected my voice. One bottle of Ely's
Cream Balm did the work. My voice is fully
restored. B. F. Liepsner, A. NJ. Pastor of the
Olivet Baptist Church. Philadelphia, Pa.
Rather than appear egotistic. almost any
man would rather stand on somebody else's
corns than on his own.
There are some patent medicines that are
more marvellous than a dozen doctors pre-
scriptions, but they're not those that profe IS
to cure everything.
Everybody, nov and then, feels run down."
played out" They've the will, but no power
to generate vitality, They're not sick enough
to call q doctor, but Just too sick to be we'll.
That's where the right kind OF q patent medi-
cine comes in, and does for dollar what the
doctor wouldn't do for less than five or ten.
We put in our claim for DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery.
We claim it to be an unequaled remedy to
purify the blood and invigorste the liver. We
claim 1t to be lasting in its effects, creating an
appetite. purifying the blood, and preventing
Bilious, Typhoid and Malaria fevers Utdken in
time. The time to take 1t is when you first feel
the signs Of Uedriness and t1eakness The
time to take it, on general principles, is NOW.
Penlope-Did you ever have horse run
away with you3 Pauline-No; but l had a
Jackass try to once; he wanted me to elope.
NO OTHER Sarsaparilla has the
~ careful personal supervision Of the
proprietor in all the details of its prepa-
ration as has HOODS Sarsaparilla.
1t is very fit that politics should be dull in
clned to wear any kind Of q collar.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-10-05
USE DANA'S SARSAPAR1LLA, IT'S
1.-THE KIND THAT CURES"

Vegetable Salads. Vegetable salads
are amor the most agreeable dishes that
can be prepared for a light summer re,
past, and as they are very economical and
easy to prepare, they should be served on
the family table at least once day Let
tuce, cucumbers, asparagus, crosses .spi-
mach. celery, beans, tomatoes, esets,
caulhower, cabbage, kale and potatoes
are the most suitable vegetables for sal
ads. They should all be fresh and crisp
and served icy cold, as soon as prepared
Salads may be varied by different hayors
added 10 the dressing. Nearly all salads
are best served with plain dressing,
though some cooks insist on using mayo
naise, saying light salad requires rich
dressing. It will give variety to the table
to use different dressing occasionally, and
any of the following will be found suitable
for all vegetable salads
French Dressing-Put teaspooniul OF
salt and half teaspoonful OF pepper in a
bowl; add gradually teacup of oil stir
ing rapidly thin with two tablespoons oil
vinegar, and use at once.
Plain Salad Dress ing-Pnta teatup o.
milk on to boil; beat the yolks of foul
eggs and stir in; take from fire, add tea
spoonful of butter, half a cup of vinegar
with salt and pepper; have very cold be-
fore using.
Cream Salad Dressing-Mash the hare
boiled yolks of four eggs and mix will
raw yolk of one work until smooth with
a knife blade add half teasponful o
salt, with a pinch of black pepper, dasf
of cayenne and tablespoonfulof butter
add gradually half teacup of thick cream
stir well and thin with two tablespoonful
of vinegar; beat until light, and set on lc'
until ready to serve.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-10-05
Questions to Farmers.

The following list OF questions is be-
ing sent out from the Agricultural De-
partment for the October Crop Bulletin.
They go to more than three hundred
correspondents in all sections of the
state, but the Secretary will be much
pleased to receive replies from any one.
Address, on or before October 9TH, Ag-
ricultural Department, Augusta, Maine.
1. Yield of sweet and yellow corn as
compared with last year?
?. Did the corn crop suffer from
early frosts'
3. Yield Of potatoes as compared with
last year?
4. Has the lust injured the potato
crop to any extent?
s. What varieties of potatoes have
been freest from rust, and which have
suffered the least, the early, or late plant
ed?
E. Any indications Of rot2
7. Have any farmers in your vicinity
used any preparations for preventing
rust, and if so, with what success?
s. Give market prices Of corn, pota-
toes, hay, apples or any other farm crops ?
9. What is your idea of the value of
the Weather Crop Bulletins, you have
been receiving weekly?
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-10-05
BriI,ing a Child.

1t is never wise to bride a child to per-
form Il plain duty. There are many mo-
tives t. be appealed 10 and We should be
r!1tious how we substitute lower Ter a
l.sllrr one. When bedtime comes 1t is
oil, struggle for the small people to
40 oil pleasantly and promptly, When
Ae elders nave TO do things not at all
more disagrceable TO us, we indulge IN
some murmurs-audibe or otherwise
and a great deal of sell pity. 1t is not
be expected that our Juniors Will take
ND their burdens with more cheerulness
than we do ourselves. Yet as soon as
they ale old enough to understand any
thing they may be greatly helped or
hindered. in doing it. alt is time tor
Charlie TO 90 to bed now" ought TO be
enough to PERSUADE him to do so without
difficulty. But just as we ourselves
sometimes fail to respond to the call OF
duty so there will be moments when
Charlie feels that his desire to sat up
longer entirely overpowers his wish TO
obey and he entir' ly refuses, What Is
now be done in this case? His mother
can probably induce him to 90 to bed by
means of Il piece OF candy, or promised
pleasure. but the next time the question
arises he will be less able TO do right UNI
aided than he was at first. His mind
will naturally revert to the bride and ne
will want another. a quiet talk, a gentle
and persuasion, impressing up
on him that everyone has to do disagree
able things sometimes, because they are
right, will prove effectual; if not it be-
comes a matter Of obedience that must
be enforced even at the cost of pain. II
we can enlist the will on the side OF the
right doing, so that the child shall
conquer himself and yield a willing
obedience, we have accomplished much.
Let us teach them by every effort in
our power that virtue IS It's own reward
.L0dics' H0Me 10NyHal
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-10-05
~
WOOD, BISHOP e. CO., Bangor, Me.

The Live Stock and Western Farm
Journal says: There are several reasons
why the churn should be stopped when
the butter is in the granular form. One
OF them is that the grain will be greatly
injured if the churning is continued past
this point, and the butter will become lit
tie better than mass of grease. When
the granuIes are small the butter is in the
best possible condition for washing out
the buttermilk and Gaseous matter, and
these must be removed as thoroughly as
possible if keeping quality is desired.
The reason for this is simply that the
germs which cause the butter to become
rancid depend for nourishment upon the
caseine and albumen in the butter and,
if much of this matter is allowed to re-
main, decomposition is very quickly set
up and the result is rancidity; hence, the
necessity for having the butter in condi-
ton in which it can be washed as much
as seems desirable. The churn should be
stopped when the granules are about the
size Of number six shot. The butter
milk should be drawn off and the butter
washed. In creamery practice we wash
the butter twice. The first time only a
small amount of water is used, the chun
being rotated back and forth a few times
and the water drawn off. The second
time we use as much water as there was
cream in the first place and revolve the
churn thirty to fifty times. This water
runs off fairly clear and the butter is
ready for the worker,
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-10-05
Somerset Railway.
CHANGE OF TIME.
Commencing Mon. Sept. Is. 1893

Trains will run as follows, connecting at Oak
land with Maine Central Railroads:
For Boston. Portland, Lewiston, Waterville,
Augusta. Skowhegan and Bangor.