davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-21
Railroads..

Pennsylvania
RAILROAD.
STATIONS, foot OF DesbrosscS and COrtInndt
Streets.
In Effect November 18Th. 1893.
f 1850 FHaI Ia f E',ePdE
and Co.er,ao car, Ariyei Chicago ds a. % ssgt
soo cmIcq s ANp 81 Lor I Exrn lssi,.
Vile and Ch.'aco Arrive Jnrinnat. 10 so a. 81.
500 aS"I =. e e. Tfs AiasS 'xarssrum. Sleep.
lag aad pnas Car, to i',e"rs .h S.s ss no.
,.5O p. ". SOUTH WESTERN EXPRESS week DAYS.
- p. sgIdsys.-rulinan Sleeping aud Dnins Cars
To Cincinnati and ST. Louis; Arrv,s Cincinnati p
500 =. VI: rAtitTc ExrEi.s> Pullman Buffet
fas car ocsd nS sh 50 4oeao %
bus 10 p M. Cleveland - y. m w'c@day'
1910 4. M.-"Wa.hnsion Limited weekdays. Pull
a,Io .n rAs C.; .s pn"s oAi Limited daily Pull
man iiarof and Dining Care. Xn'es Wasnstoa
ADDiTIUNXL EMPRESS TRAINS: 8. 80 0 80. IL
M 40 i9 49, 49, n 20 p no No. "isei n ,aa
$3.50 4. MDStante Coast Line Express daily. sie.p.
crs . Charleston J.es,onylle. and for Tampa 80
I,3o p. NJ Richmond and D.ayille E,mos'. daily
S-.lieTs 10 Augusta and NewOFleans
SEQ 4. VI. Dolly FOR Cho-aIrakc & Ohio Eailw ay
Through Sleeping and Dining tars
FOR OLD POINT COMFORT aud NORFOLK Via Cape
Charlie. kout'' a. ID, weekday ana WIN lh'o"a"
FOE ATLANTIC CITY y. IN. weekdays, with Through
Buffet Paslor Car.
For Lons liranch As6Gry Par oeesn Grove and ron,
Pleasant. $40 a. m. II 10, 90. 10. and II %
D. m. weekdays. SUNDAYS. q: 80 a. M. . 10 y. DO.
DO not stop at Asbury PARK and Ocean grove on sun
days.
FOR PHILADELPHIA.
Express: 20 90 g. 80. .. 30 10 renna I!Hltes1
1910 II a. No. II 80 !. 10 4, 20, D. o. 7, 20
D. 80 p. m. II Is night. sundays. I.xpf'ss q >.
80 .. 80 10 IJmt,i 10 10 q. m. ., 4. 30. a.
o. -. = 5 30 .. H.. l. Is n.rht
Ticket 94s 1856. li3 and POI btoad-
way A-tor House 1874 East 1861 street .6l tolun-
bus Avenue. 737 sixth Avenue and foot o, i-i
ard Corandf Streets: Court street, 500 Fulton
street Broadway. and Brooklyn Annex station loot
Of Fulton Street. Brooklyn, 10 Hudson street HOBO
ken station. jersey Cit.
Tho Srv-N ORR Transfer Company VIII call for aud check
la nom hOr and re.idcnccs through Destination
= NJ pEINOST T. X. WOOD.
General Manager. General Pa-,r Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-21
Mem Dubliratlons.


THE HUMAN HAIR; Why 1t Falls on;
i Turns Grey, and the Remedy BY Prof. hARL BE
h EVERY should read this little book"-Athenaenm
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1893-12-02

ton or wooden fabrics. Sole leather
is reduced from 10 to per cent.
Leather gloves are classified accord
ing to material and length and are
uniformly rated ut specific duties
which average not over . per cent
on the common varieties and near
lv 40 per cent on the fine lamb and
kid gloves. In the schedule of sum
dries many articles, like hatters'
plush, are put on the free list. The
duty on cut diamonds, pearls and
other precious stones is increased.
Works of art are, am delighted
to say, put back on the free list.
The above is rapid summary of
the chief changes made by the pro-
posed bill and will give satisfac-
tory outline, believe, of its gen.
eral structure. 1t is estimated that
it will reduce the revenue on the
basis of the iinportations of 1892
about $50O0OO00, something more on
the basis. of 1893, with an immense
ly large decrease of tax burdens to
the American people.
The administrative law is repealed
with few amendments suggested
by experience in it's operation. That
law was chiefly prepared by Mr..
Hewitt when he was in Congress
and the changes proposed in our
bill are to make it more effective.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1893-12-02

bacco are put at 40 cents. Cigars
are rednced from $3.50 per pound
and % per cent ad valorem to S per
pound and % per cent. 1t is be-
lieved to be the most productive
revenue rate and is higher than the
law of 1863.
Live animals are put at 20 per
cent.
Barley is reduced from 30 cents
per bushel to 20 per cent, which is
about II cents. Bread stuffs, of
which we are immense exporters,
are made free except when imported
from countries putting duties on
our like products, in which case it
is 20 per cent. Fresh vegetables,
fruits, eggs and like food products
are untaXed for the benefit of our
own consumers, largely the work
ing people of the cities.
Salt in bulk is free; in packages
the salt is free, but the covering is
dutiable at rates prescribed for like
articles.
The tariff on spirits is put at
double the Internal revenue rates
on like spirits and some slight re-
duction is made on still wines, malt
liquors, ginger ale and like bever-
ages,in the interest of internal rev.
enue. The duty on sparkling wines
is likewise slightly reduced for the
same reason that on champagne be-
ing put at 81 per dozen quarts as
against So in the Mckinley bill and
So in the law of 1883.
In cotton manufactures substan-
tiarreductions are made, especially
on cheap cloths and prints, and the
existing system of taxing by count
of thread in the square inch is re-
tanned. Hemp and flax are made
free; dressed line of hemp and flax
cent and 1l2 cents respectively.
Burlaps and cotton and grain and
bagging are put at 15 per cent, but
when imported for covering of arti-
cles to be exported are duty free.
Wool is made free. This takes the
silt from under wooden manufac-
turers and begets the hope that they
may recover from the languishing
condition in which they have been
for quarter of century and khat
we may get wooden goods at reason
able rates instead of at duties that
on the common grades frequently
reach 100 per cent and in some cases
two or three times that merciless
figure. Cloths and dry goods are
put at 40 per cent, clothing at 45 per
higher than the COM
mittee desired, but deemed tempo
rarily necessary because our manu-
facturers have been excluded from
two-thirds of the wool of the world
so long that they will have to learn
the art of manufacturing free wool.
A sliding scale is therefore added
by which the rates in the wool
schedule are to come down five
points with the lapse of five years.
Carpets, an industry in which we
will soon be independent of compe-
tition, are put at IS per cent for AK
moquette and Wiltons
and 80 per cent for Brussels, while
common grades are cut from 50 to
20 per cent. The bill provides that
the duty shall be removed from
wool on March l and reduced on
wooden goods July l.
In the silk schedules the reduc-
ton of rates is smaller than i'm cot
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1893-12-02
Carpet Weaving:

| have purchased IL new Fly Shut
tie Carpet Loom and am ready to do
all kinds of weaving. Call aud nee
me nc the Wilson house in west part
of Baxter. Prices reasonable.
Mrs. VI. 4. ORCUTT.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1893-12-02
TO The PUBLIC

1 carry a complete line of Ma
sons and Plasterers' Supplies; also
Sewer Pipe and Drain Tile, all kinds
of Cement. Call and examine stock
and get prices before buying else
where. J. w. MCCLUNG,
Eighth and Joplin SITS, Galena. Kas.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-03-02
THE FUTURE OF DEMOCRACY IN
TEXAS

Speculation as 10 the future align
ment OF parties in this state and prob
able leaders Of the different faction
can be considered AS a wild locomotive
on a railroad track. 1t is bound to hit
something somewhere along the line
and smash things generally. There
can be 10 lredcatiOn Of party align
meut at this distant day. 1t might be
thought that the present Legislature
would furnish some man OF eXtraOr,
binary powers to draw to himself and
coaesce the fragments of the Demo-
cratic party ia This state, but no such
man ilas stepped Gus upon The piano.
rama vi legislative events and distin
gulshed himself as the magnetic com
mUner about whom all the divergent
factions would rally. The legis
ature Of Texas has not been
aole 10 furnish Moses to lead
tie Democratic par out of the wilder
ness of sin and discomfort aud polite
al and personal auiiuosify! Oh that
some such genius would spring to the
front, grasp the old banner of the par
ty and reunite under it the great army
of Texas democracy!
1t has been said that maybe Mr.
Culberson the attorney general might
display the ability to reconcile both
wings of the party and lead it TO "A
common victory in the next guberna
torial canvass. Mr.. CulbersOn may
possess these latent powers but he is IA
man of such self composed individual
ity it might require even u stronger
incentive than political ambition to
arouse him to important action in the
crisis which we are approaching. Mr..
Culberson is certainlya man of ability,
"a young man with thorough mental
culture and physique that gives as
surance of magnetic influence if he
would boldly break the tram
mels Of official prejudice
and Immediately proclaim
his adhesion TO the principles as held
by his party in their rational declara.
tions and ignore the futile attempt to
ostracse the defeated wing of that
party in the late gubernatorial cam
paign We need some man in the state
who by the great force of his loyalty
to the broadest principles of the Demo-
cratic party and his magnanimity in his
failure 10 recognize the claim of fac
ton of the party to gather i'll the
spoiis, can take to his embrace all
Democrats of the state of Texas.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-03-02

cotton went up. The future system
was in full operation all the time.
When prices ere down they said
futures did it. " When prices rose they
said nothing. The same cause will
never produce opposite effects. Every
thing that has commercial value will
take its price according to the demand
Tor it. A horse might be worth 500
today and $1,000 tomorrow. If one waR
In great need and lite WAS involved,
his price might go into many thous-
anGs. We are told by England's
great poet that an English king, I'M
horsed on the bloody field OF Bos-
worth, when his army was undone
ana MS enemies gathering around,
offered his kingdom for a horee.
Horses that he could buy were scarce
on that field, and Kingdoms with
titles such as he then had were album
dant.
Congress may pass it's penal laws
and illuminate its menaces of punish
ment, but they can no more counter
aG' the laws of nature than Richard
could get horse for his kingdom.
Natures laws are perfect and un-
chaDgable The design of our fathers
" bO "Iaid the shafts and hewed the
archilraves" OF our great temple of
freedom was to secure to US the bene-
fit of those laws and the inviolablity
of those rights with which the author
OF those laws endowed us. He who
organized the party to which l be-
long, who wrote its creed and stamp
ed its principles upon the administra-
lion of government, believed that
man cOul(. only attain to his highest
estate when his conduct was strictly
in harmony with those laws.
If instead of turning backward we
move Onward and tear down the OBJ
strucrions that have separated US
from the enjoyment of our rights, we
will be wiser, a better, and happier
people Let US free our commerce
from burdens, cheaper its cost and
expedite its movements both going
and coming Let us remove the pro-
hbition imposed in the name CT taxa
ton and permit the wind and waves
of ocean to bring to US the things we
want from other lands ut lower cost to
our people, aud Jet us send them our
surplus in return at the higher prices
which increased demand will bring,
and thus the wealth created by labor
will be distributed by natures laws
ana every humo and household will
receive and enjoy the munificent
b0un'y which the God of Nature be-
stowe upon His children when they
live in obedience to natures laws.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-03-02
CO-ORDLVA re DEPARTMENTS or
GOVERNMENT.

1t has been theory OF this tovern-
ment that each co ordinate branch
was entirely independent of the others
and without conflict in authority with
the others. That is to say, that the
legislative or )aw-makiug department
was in no wise under the control or re-
straint of the other two departments,
the executive or judiciary, except in
certain clearly defined relations.
While neither the governor nor the
courts have any rights in the decision
of who compose the members of the
legislature or in legislative action, ~x-
cept with the former rests the power
of veto aud with the latter the power
of passing upon the cUnstitutionality
OF any law enacted by the legislature.
and while neither the governor nor
tie courts were subjected to any legis-
lative control excepC that the governor
or the judges might be impeached 10y
the legislative bodies, the coordinate
rights and privileges have been
very strictly defined. This triple and
independent action has been held up
as very perfect in its organization and
as relative checks very nicely Il Justed
to the end that perfect harmony
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-03-02

WHEN as III congress or III some
other states the membership of the
law makers is pretty evenly divided
between two great political parties, it
is very customary to hold caucuses to
more clearly define certain line Of
policy and to more closely bind men
to pursue it when thus defined. But
why there should be caucus in u
Texas legislature, which in a member
ship Of 1j0 has all Democrats bur $
Pupuiists and Republican. it is very
difficult to imagine. With the state
in the absolute control
of the Democratic party and while
that party is held strictly responsible
for every legislative act, it would Ger
tainly seem that all party questions in
its legislative halls should be elimi-
mated and that each and every one Of
our 140 Democratic legislators would
have singly and solely in view the ad-
vantage of his state-regardless of the
claims or commands of any sect,
schism or man.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-03-02
AN LNULAN,N HONOR.

Funny GnlDRs Will Oilen spring ouG
OF very serious matters. An Indian
in the ChOctaw nation murdered all
old Indian woman under circumstan-
ces showing the most heartless de-
pravity. He was captured, tried and
found guilty and sentenced by the
Indian court to be shot on March 10.
The straugest part OF the story IL yet
to be told. He was at once released
On his own recOgnizance TO appear at
the appointed time and suffer he PEN
atty of the law. The indians COM.
IDENTIFY expect he will appear and he
executed, for the tradition of their
tribe give assurance of that tact. No
such honor as that can DO found n
civilization. 1t belongs alono to II @
savage to keep his word absolutely at
the cost of his life, aud yet there are
men who say these people are incapa-
BILE of civilization.
Ifa philosopher was introduced to q
man lacking in all the requirements
of civilization and told that the man
would die rather than violate an obll-
cation voluntarily made to appear
and suffer death, and asked If that
man was capable of the highest obi
cations of civilization, he would be
apt to reply in the affirmative,
and still he might be wrong in his
conclusion much more often under
similar circumstances than he would
be right. Human nature has many
idiosyncracies, and this is one we'll
known to those who are acquainted
with the Indian tribes. They will
murder and steal, and do all kinis Of
devilment, break their word to any
one under any and all conditions
but one, and that is where breaking
their word would indicate fear OF
suffering or death. They can there
fore be trusted TO meet any penalty
pronounced against them by their
own tribes, and this is all the honor
an Indian has. 1t is not the result of
any inherent or cultivated virtue, but
it is the result of the absolute necessity
of tribal self.preservation. Unless
each warrior can tie depended upon to
suffer or die for the tribe, it has no
security from aunihilation. 1t is real
ly not sentiment Of honor, but an APP
peal to Dlaniiness, and it is no evil
dence of the claim that Indisns who
can he trusted to voluntarily meet
Death rather than break their WORD of
honor, are capable of a high civilza-
ton
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-03-02

AN attempt has recently been made
to assassinate Bonanza King Mackey
a crank, or more definitely speaking,
monOmaniac whom he did not know
and whose grievance against him was
merely Imaginary, sprang out of an
alley in San Francisco and shot
him in the back, fortunately not ia
tally. Do not these frequent occur
rences aCcentuate the necessity Tor
stringent laws To enable and compel
the authorities to place in lunatic
ayslum every mouomaniac in the
community?
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-03-02

BEFORE the beginning of the hurr y
incident to days when the 50 per
diem reigns supreme, it is eXpecIe d
that very careful legislation will be
done. The great curse of legislative
proceedings is the rush of the last few
weeks and days of the session. Then
time wasted at its earlier stages is
attempted to be made VI, aud in the
hurry and confusion much immature
and hu-tful legislation is not only
liable to occur, bnt does almost inva-
rably result Gentlemen of the legis
lature, the So per diem is u very un-
fortunate matter, but much had bet
ter never be attempted than that jn IA
hurry you SHOULD act unadvsedly or
uujustly.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-03-02

might safely exist in the construction
and practical working of these CO
ordinate branches.
However beautiful this may be in
theory, it sometimes jars in practice
The condition OF affairs in Kansas in
regard to the legislative assemblies of
that discCfdant and bOisterous state
illustrates the fact that no theory OF
government can work in perfect har'
mony with a lawless population. They
have gotten things so terribly mixed
at present that the condition has set
at defiance all theories Of government
and all relative rights Of co-ordi ale
departments. The governor has recoS
nized but one branch of the legisih-
ture, and that cannot enuct
any laws because it is not III
harmony with the senate and
no law or appropriation for the paw 81
the members OF the departments
the mileage and per diem OF the mem
bers can he legally enacted.
But now the courts have steppel IL
and decided that both the POpuliat
governor and the house are WroDgand
that the legislature of Kansas must re-
main Republican. 1t is true this is a
two out Of three judge made law, but
it is reported the Populists will submit
to it and only appeal the case TO the
sovereignty of the people at the next
election. If they should refuse to SUI D.
nit, the court might assume to arrest
ard imprison the members of that leg
stature that is not judicially thought
to be u legal body, but the action of
the court would certainly be in II
sense revolutionary, for the Legislature
is the proper tribunal to decide who
are members.
This condition of affairs clouds with
doubt the beauty of our theory of Co
ordinate departmental relations aud
demonstrates the fact that however
perfect theory of government, it has
some weak parts that will be taken
advantage Of by those who claim all
things and are willing to yield 10th
ing to the common good.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-03-02

Mr.. GLADSToNE's home rule bill
seems to be growing in favor, although
the Orangemen OF Ulster are threaten
ing terrible things in the way of ria
ings, etc. 1t seems to be the same kind
of buster that the same gent emen
usedtO attempt to defeat he bill of 1886.
Even after the appearance If a home
rule majority of forty-six the new in
creased register puts heart in the
Gladstonians, and it is predicted that
MIR. Gladstone will close his parlia.
mentary career with the brilliant
trophy of Irish home rule and indie.
pendent political autonomy in its re-
lations with the government of Great
Britain.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-03-02

The appearance Of Mr.. Alexander
Russell Webb in the magazines, he be.
ing an American, in defense of the
Mohammedan religion has given an
unmerited significance to the progress
of liberal thought. We have 80 many
cranks in this country that it is not
at all astonishing that one of them,
Mr.. Webb, should strike out in au
original line OF crankism.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-03-02
THIS week will marx notable event

THIS week will marx a notable event
in our nations history-a radical
change of administration ba,ed upon
Il fundamental principle of govern
ment for which the now victorious
political party has struggled 50 long.
Yet while there is sense of the great
est unrest and expectancy pervading
all CLASSES of citizzns, that sentiment
will this week give place to one of joy
Gus excitement, love OF the specta ;ula r
and "desire to celebrate" The Amer-
can people have developed in them to
II remarkable degree that happy fac
ulty of mixing up in their gravest du-
ties an ability for fun and frolic. But
this is only the foam on the edge of
the water, the deep undercurrenJ of
resolve is there-it is in the center of
the stream of our miraculous national
progress. We are the better nation
for the mixture.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-03-02

Inc joints and muscles are so Iubri.
Gated by Hoods Sarsaparilla that all
neumatism and stiffness soon disan.
pear. Try it. N'"p
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-03-02

th FOR restoring the color, thickeninp
one growth and identifying the hair
az! ior preventing badness. Halls
mar Remover is unsurpassed,
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-03-02

Mr.. President, this bill cannot do
what its friends claim il will do If II
should become law. And il cannot
become law unless it does it in the
very teeth Of the CONSTITUTE, n. Con-
gress cannot rightfulIy pass il under
the power to lay aud collect taxes II
cannot do it under the power TO recn'
late commerce among the states. Rnt
II congress had the power under either
or both clauses of the Constitution
then 1t could not increased the prices of
the products mentioned in if.
AS have said before. nrica 10 tbo
prsduct of demand ana SUNNY Naver
was the truth of any propositions mora
anundantiv proved than the prices of
cotton and wheat have prov en- this in
the last year. When the wheat cron
OF Europe was greatly reduced, and in
some parts o Europe a total faiInre
and the supply was reduced the nrioo
went up till the demand ceased and
'hen 1t went down again. When tha
cotton crop Of the United States ron
up to 100000 bales, cotton uant
1own' AID when last year il fell ~
nearly six and a half million baIoS
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-03-02

liz varied phases is subject that be-
longs within the Jurisdiction of the
States. and the power either to pro-
tect it or suppress it has never been
surrendered by the Le1ple OF the
States to the Federal Government.
IL has been ever and over declared
by the courts that every thing effect
iGg the morals, health, or dom estic
affairs OF the people of the States is
within the exclusive control OF their
local ernments.
This fact this Til admits on its face
W ben by strategy it seeks to prevent
The courss from reaching it, by a
declaration that these things are 90
structOns to interstate commerce. LII
is cpntended that this declaration pre-
vents the courts from iDqulrlng
whether it il a viol0tiOn OF the con-
stitutiun. It is claimed that the courts
cannot oOk behind this declaration;
that they are estopped from making
the inquiry when a sutton or citizen
may appeal to the courts for a vindl-
cation of his rights. This, sir, is
NEST startling assumption of power,
Is there any right OF any citizen OF
any state or territory that can be de-
stroyed without remedy? Ii so
what are courts created for? and why
are they called courts of justice?