davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-10-26
w. Z. ALLEN, Prin.
conventions:

convention:
We declare 1t to be fundamental
principal of the Democratic party that
the Federal Government has no consti-
tutlonal power to collect tariff duties,
except for purposes Of revenue only.
This, one would think, is "dead
against" 90 per cent. tariff on
pottery.
But the Democratic Congress
man for the East Liverpool district
has been down on his knees before
the Democratic ways and means
committee, begging it to retain the
Mckinley tariff OH pottery. He
thinks that a 90 per cent tariff on
pottery is not more than is sufi-
Gent "for revenue only In like
manner we may expect to hear of
Democrats from wool districts
demanding a 90 per cent tariff on
heeces "for revenue only" and so
with Democrats from iron and
coal districts, for if 90 per cent is
a revenue only" tariff on one
article it is revenue only, tariff
on all dutiable goods. Now the
Infamous Mckinley tariff" aver
ages less than 40 per cent on all
dutiable articles, and if tariff for
revenue only" is to be tariff 50
per cent higher than protective
tariff what is to become of the
sappy gentlemen who have been
rehashing Bastiat?
What a ridiculous set these
Democratic tariff reformers are!
The Democratic Legislature Of
Florida petitions the Democratic
tariff reformers in Congress to
place a heavy protective duty on
pineapples. The Democratic
Governor Of West Virginia petitions
the Democratic ways and means
committee to retain the protective
tariff on coal and iron. The
Democratic Auditor of State for
Mississippi writes to Democratic
Congressman Catchings to strive
for a protective tariff on long
staple cotton. The Democratic
Congressman from East Liverpool
begs for continuance of the pro-
tective tariff on pottery.
But one and all, Democratic
Legislature, Democratic Governor,
Democratic Auditor of State, and
Democratic Congressman, unite
to say:
We declare it to be the fundamental
principle of the Democratic party that
the Federal Government has no con-
stitutional power to collect tariff duties.
except for purposes of revenue only.
Are they fools Or knaves? We
respectfully refer the question to
Mr.. Watterson.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-10-26
FOOLS OR kNAVES?

Governor Mckinley spoke at
East Liverpool on Monday. East
Liverpool is the place in which the
largest of United States potteries
are to be found. There is a pro-
tective tariff of 90 per cent. on pot
terry. Governor Mckinley intro
duced and championed the bill
that placed that tariff on pottery.
Oddly enough, the district in
which East Liverpool is situated
is represented in Congress by a
Democrat, who is in favor of free
wool, free iron, free wheat, and who
subscribes to the doctrine of the
Democratic platform approved by
the Chicago convention. The doc
trine was thus set forth by the
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-10-26
A Delightful Way to be Entertained

Realizing the fact that light literature
is an almost necessary travelling compan-
ION, to those contemplating Summer
Outing" or those who are DESTROYS of
visiting some of the many Resorts and
Fishing Grounds located along the line
Of the Wisconsin Central Lines, we take
pleasure in advising our friends, that we
will send any one, or all of the following
valuable and interesting books to anv
address by mail Free on receipt of y
cents each, in stamps, to cover postage
and packing. These books are printed
on good paper, we'll bound, the covers
being Illuminated in color. The entire
list of: ten books, sent prepaid, for
S1.20in stamps or otherwise. The
amount asked is to cover charges and
cost Of packing.
John Halifax, Gentleman. By Miss
MuloCk.
5-The Last Days of Pompeii. By Bull
wer Lytton.
6-Scarlet Letter. By Nathaniel Haw-
thorne.
1O-Tom Browns School Days. By
Thomas Hughes.
15-Dora Thorne. By Bertha NJ. Clay
livery Hard Cash. By Charles
Reade.
21-Tour of the World in so days. By
Jules Verne.
Pa Dream of Love. By Emile lola.
25-Beyond Pardon. By Bertha Clay
PA Mad Love. By Bertha NJ. Clay.
Preserve this card, mention the paper
cut from, mark the books you wish,
enclosing Il cents for each book, or 81 20
for the entire list, and send with your
address to
JAS c.. POND,
Gen'l Pass. and Tiki. Agent,
Wis. Cent. Lines, Chicago, III.
Mark your envelope advertising
Department..
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-10-26
Let the People Elect the Senators.

Grand Rapids, Mich. Democrat:
When the Senators of the United States
shall be elected by the people-as they
should be-there will be no more such
business IN the Senate as has been
witnessed in connection with the repeal
measure. If Senators were responsible
directly to the people,. instead of being
chosen indirectly, there would be none
of the opposition and delay that have
dlsgraced the course of the Senate in
this matter.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-10-26
GUARANTEED CURE.

We authorize our advertised druggists
to sell DR.. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption, Coughs and Colds, upon
this condition. If you are afflicted
with a cough, cold or any lung throat or
chest trouble, and will use this remedy
as directed, giving it a fair trial, and
experience no benefit, YOU may return
the bottle and have your money
refunded. We could not make this
offer did we not know that DIR. Kings
New Discovery could be relied on. 1t
never disappoints Trial bottles free at
John E. Daily and Johnson, Hill & Co.
Prices 90 cts and Sl.00 2
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-10-26
Castoria.

"Castoris isso well adapted to Children that
recommend it as superior oep prescription
known to me-" II. A. ARCH , = D.,
III So Oxford St., LrooEy1, =. :.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-10-26
SENATORIAL inconsistencies.

For a century it has been the
pride of American citizens to
be members of the y. S. Senate.
1t has been everywhere a token OF
high honor and the open sesame
to the respect Of the nations of
the world. 1t is left for the
minority of the Senate of 1898 to
bring shame upon the name Of
that august. body and lower its
standard from the high esteem and
confidence the people have held it
in. That the Senate is responsible
for the unsettled financial condition
throughout the country is conceded
by all. And the unwarranted
delay in passing the repeal bill
will be for all time blot on the
high honor of the nation and a
shame on the majority of the
members. When senator's disre-
gard the wishes of nation and a
nations President who belongs to
and represents the head Of the
party who gave them the power
they possess, tits time they were
taught a lesson that would put
down their supreme egotism. The
American people as people made
the senate and the rules that
govern it. They have dealt with
arbitrary dictatorial minorities
before now. They have put down
disloyalty to their interests and
treason in their chosen leaders ere
this and can do it again if need be,
rules or no rules.
When Senator Blackburn tells
intelligent people that there never
has been, never will be, never need
be an international standard of
value he talks nonsense. He
knows there is such a standard
and it is gold. He knows and
every school boy knows if the
buys a bill of goods
from foreign tradesmen he must
convert his currency, whether
American silver dollars, Russian
Brazilian milreis, or any
other nations currency, into gold
on gold basis. He must buy
bills of exchange with coin which
brings its bullion value in gold.
The foreigner will not accept the
American dollar, worth less than
the gold dollar, at par with it. We
must have an international stand
ard with gold as a basis because
gold is the only money accepted
in exchange between all the
civilized nations of the earth and
no one nation can set that value
aside When u S. Senators resort
to subterfuge and indulge in bull
doing and perpetuating wrongs
that strike at the nations pros
perity the people will find some
way to bring them to a realizing
sense of what American people
demand of their servants, be they
in ever SO high places. The
senator's who to-day are playing
the people false in the interest of a
few silver kings are ringing their
own knell to all public honor or
place in the future. Democratic
are as disguised as their
Republican colleagues at the
pretenses set forth by
the minority and are speaking
their mind in no measured terms.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-10-26

' The use of Castoria is so uni7crGaI ond
its merits so well known that Il sc-=-5 { v-o----
of supererogation to endorse t. T1v GO t--o
intelligent families who do not keep Castor.
within easy reach
CARLOS IAR-yN, D. D.,
New York City,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-10-26

- $2O,O0O.O0 BEDROOM SET :
is USED.

1t exquisitey finished in white enamel blue and gold
and decorated with pale pink cupids and garlands.
Do you suppose that you would sleep better there
than in one OF your own cosy rooms furnished from
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-10-26
Go Via Valley junction.

In going to Eau Claire, Chippewa
rails, Menominee, Ashland, Wash burn,
bayfield,, Superior, West Superior,
Duluth, and points on the North Shore
OF Lax Superior, 90 via Valley Junction
and the Northwestern line" For tic
kets call on agents of the &. NJ. st. P.
Ky and be sure to specify via Valley
Junction and the NorthW estern Line. !"
Illustrated map folders of the North
Western Line" FREE on application to
t. w. Teasdale,
Gen. Pass. Agent
tt st. Paul, Mimi.
Those Wonderful Giants in Town! !
If you wish to see them call on John
Z: DAILY, and ask for Beggs Little Giant
Pills. Every bottle guaranteed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-28

may hereafter he mined east ~ oint
vertically under the line agreed upon,
continued north twenty'thfee lie.
erees west. In this agreemnnt
Inc use Of the Petro tunnel M.
4 il TO oe used by the two com.
NAMES, The tunnel Ia TO he run TO the
emf liues OF the Y0rs AMI Petfo aud
equipped, ami the expenses Of repair
ing ii are to be- borne by both com.
psnies equally.
tn, York is to have uniisputei pos.
aession OF as much OF tbs Democrat
lode clnim, owncd by the Petrd, ms
they need for tho erection Of adequate
orc houses, boarding houses, black.
smith shop, dump and roads. The
Po,fo Ia to permit tho York to use the
old incline and tunnel thereto, which
leads TO Its pres mt ore house, and fur.
Their agrees u run n level aud upfRise
80 as TO drain the old incline. The
YORK IL TO have the perpetual use OF a
certlin spring noar the mouth of the
Democrat tunue, IN cimm0u with the
Petr0 for obituary purposes. The
pctro further agrees that the air course
now being constructed IN the PetfO he
used by olth comptnies Tor veniilating
their underground WORDING.
This puts an END 20 the suits pending
In the fhlrl district court between the
partie1,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-28
Federated Trades.

At the meeting OF the Federated
Trades last night the committees hav-
ing In charge the arrangements for the
hill to DO given for the benefit OF the
Homestead sufferers, reported tina,
every union In the city hal co.operated
with them, anu over nine hundred
tickets wure out. Attention was called
to the fact that the Saltair company had
let contract for iron, etc., to IN east
ern MANUFACTURED, anu this matter was
referred to the legislative COMMITTEES.
The condition OF trade was reported.
IL was NOT satisfactory. The labor
unions arc making very strong effort
Just now 60 Sustain home Industries, {"
ana merchants say that II IL having an
effect, there being stronger demand
for articles OF home manufacture than
ever before.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-28
AN AMICABLE ARRANGEMENT,
The Dispute Between the York aud
pctro Mining Comp anics Settled.

The litigation between the York
Mining company and the Petro Mining
company al Bingham has been quiet.
ly settled, the agreements OF the
companies having been filed In the
county recorders Office. Tho Pstro,
which Is tho defendant, flied a paper
signed by the president, Glenn H..
Boutwell,, anu secretary, ). b. Miner,
giving the York mining company u
one-half interest In the tunnel known
Us Petro NJ, 4, wnlch IL 27l feet In
length, ami agree TO run 1t TO the end
lines Of the ps.ro ami York mines at
tho expense OF tho Pero company In
return for 81, which has been paid.
This gives Dotl companies the right to
use tho tunnel In common. The second
paper IL an agreement signei by both
In Yoik Mining c)mpauy, by John
a. GrOesbeck, president, ana w. h.
Andrews, secretary, aud the PelrO
Mining company, by Glenn X. Both
well, president, ami !. Il. Miner, sec.
rotary. The line dividing tho York and
Pedro mines IL fixed. Ii IL 10 run
parallel to thu York end line as patent.
cd, 10 cross the York north sids line ut
the point where tho apex OF the York
ana Petro vein crosses the York claim
to the Petfo mining claim, la5 feet
northea sierly from the discovery shalt
Of the YORK mine, and tho dividing
line as soon ~ the survey can be made,
shall he definitely marked by perlna.
nent monuments on the ground. II is
agreed that the Petro shall pny the
York the full value OF any ore Qess the
expense OF mining, hauling and smell.
ing), mined or that shall hereafter be
mined 10y the Pelro comps from
gsouui west Ofa point vertically un.
der said line continued north twenty.
three degrees west, ana the York
agrees % pay The Pe,ro the value OF ali
or. lless thv expense Of mining, haul.
ing aud snvltins), mined or which
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-28
Mineral Land Patents.

r, ,,. IA, ,I,..., ,.t
Inc su'Joineu hs' u n''ho'"' '"nu
patents has been received "A! tbs Ian d
office from Wa,hineton:
AZ Il N Iau- m. / I T.. lad,
i'' ~ ~
mining cisim III oih'an mining ut-
ttict, summit county, to Frederic w.
Hoyt.
M T. No o,- tho crown pr,m.
~ ' ~ %" ~ 800 49,
cihim IN uln'an mining u'a'slct 10
James Motfat Edward Carroll and
JanetT. Kcslci.
Al A. =, -, ,. p.,,,,,,, ai.t,, d,
va. iN' W. 80 WV N'' "s'' V' .' ~
oih'ah u'stfle'' 70 inc Apex Niihihs
company.
NJ. IL. No. 0Ii the Little Grant claim
In Big Cottonwood mining district,
salt Lake county, TO the Keller min.
lug company.
NJ. ". No. 977, the Donerberg min.
Ing clsim In Lincoln mining district,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-28
What The Court Wanted.

In the matter Of the suit OF Eliza J..
Smith w. Samuel d. Smith, In which
Judge Anderson, as referee, recently
granted a divorce to the petitioner,
with certain other allowances MS to
alimony and attorneys costs, there
appears to be II slight hitch. When
the case was originally referred to
Judge Anderson he was authorized to
hear the testimony aud pass upon the
motion for temporary alimony, costs
and attorneys fees, to make orders
thereon aud report to the court for lie
adoption and confirmation; also to pr,
pare finding, and upon the final trial OF
the case AMI 10 report the decree there.
on for the confirmation or final action
Of the court. Acting upon this Judge
Anderson heard the case and rendered
his judgment, but when application
WINS made to Judge Zane by counsel,
yesterday afternoon Ia have the report
conflrmed, his Honor stated the
referee hai no right to enter decree,
and that the testimony should be sub.
mitted to the court for It's action. He
directed that Judge Anderson file his
notes together with his findings anu
that the court Will then render judy.
ment,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-28
Set at Liberty.

William Ofrick, VINO was senton ced
to a term OF twelve years IN the peni-
Tertiary ON March 20, 1856, in the
second d strict court, upon convection
Of murder In the second degree, has
been released upon the expiration OF
his sentence. Orricks victim was Dan
severance, n miner, then employed In
the Starr mining district in southern
Utah. Orrick worked for the same
parties as blacksmith, and the trouble
between the two arose over u step.
daughter OF Severauce's who wa 3
slightly demented and whom Orrick
had taken great liking to. The diili.
Guilty ended In Orrick's killing Sever.
ance with u revolver.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-28

boundary line n the said claim.
They then say that IN November let.
1872, and coutinuously thereaftuf. ihr
defenJanta ny various drlis anu under.
ground workings extending from sd.
joining properties, extra ted large
quantities Of ore rom plaintiff, claim,
10 the value Of $500. Hence they pray
fort judgment against the defendants
for the sum Of $1,000, and that they be
restrained from further interfering
with plaintiffs property, PENDING q
final bearing, and perpctuully re.
strained after such hearing l. had. The
motion was argued anu submitted to
the court.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-28
Wants an Injunction.

The case OF Cornelius Mclaughlin
ct al. VS.. Henry Hirschman ct AL,
came up before Chief Justice Zane
yesterday afternoon on motion for al
Injunction. The plaintiffs allcge that
they are the owners ami entitled to
the possession OF the Hattie Green No q.
. lode mining claim situated In the
Uiniah mining district In Sunni I
county, described, aud that they are
entitled to the possession Of all OF a
certain vein or lode through Its entire
depth, lying between vertical planes
drawn downward through u certain
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-28
MONEY BROK Frs.

II ARRls y Wli.suN-lsO MAIN sTHFTT.
Long aud short fime-Uurrcht Iatcs
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-02-12
PERSONAL.

w. B. Raleigh has gone east on his semi-
annual purchasing trip.
John Il. Donahue left for st. Louis yes
terday via the Great Northern.
Capt. John w. Plummer. of the DeLamar
Mining company, Idaho. is in town.
II. S. Blanchard and family. of Clear
water, are visitors in town, and are stop
ping at The Helena.
John Steinbt enner is at the Boulder Hot
Springs, and is said to BE- training for a
prize fight with a well known Butte heavy
weight.
Miss Mae Kinda, who has been confined
to the house for the past four months with
diphtheria and paralysis of the vocal
chords, was ablet to be out the past week.
much to the pleasure of her friends.
Peter Fowler. for Boston; Miss 1. J..
kinsiey. for Chicago; A. b. Clements and
C. l.. Bsveridoe, for st. Louis; W. b.
Raleigh, for New York. were among the de-
partures via the Northern Pacific yesterday.
George w. Sproule. clerk of the United
States circuit and district courts, left fog
Butte yesterday to attend the session of the
southern division of the courts Tomorrow.
which is in charge of his dep uty. F. L.
McC1ary.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-02-12
IN THE DISTRICT COURT.
II. q. Yaeger to He Examined O-Morrow
nx to His sanity.

II. q. Yaeger to He Examined TO.Morrow
nx to His sanity.
A venire Was issued Yesterday for a jury
to hear testimony from experts Tomorrow
morning In the district court IA to the
sanity OF II. G. Yaeger. He was called be-
fore Judge Buck u short time ago and ques-
toned about his administration of the
CraiGy estate. He was ordered to turn
over 81. 100 belonging to the estate to Pub
lilo Administrator Straub. This he was I'M
able to do but offered his note payable in
one year at eight per cent. secured by a
mortgage executed to j. W.. kinslsy rs
trustee. The Iublic administrator refused
to accept the note and mortgage. Mr..
Yneger told the court he had loaned the
money to Mrs. YasRer.
Since his appearance before Judge Buck
MIR. Yaeger has been confined to his resi-
dence, md it ia said he is insane. County
Attorney Nolan. upon the representations
made to him, requested the calling OF a
jury to pass upon Mr.. Yaeger's mental
condition.
II. Il. Purcell filed three suits yesterday
for George Niemick to recover 81. 500 for
loss by fire on his dwelling and saloon at
East Helena, on September 6, 1892,
Niemick was insured for 5000 each
in the Delaware Insurance COM
pany. of Philadelphia. Caledonia lnsur-
ance ompany of Edinburgh. Scotland,
and the Home Insurance company, of the
CITY of New York. The complaint alleges
that the companies refuse to pay the iusur-
ance and deny any liability.
A divorce was granted Mary L. Jarvis
yesterday from George w. Jarvis.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-02-12

German. Graves, Huffman, Lawrence,
Lewis, Jockey, McDonel, Mckay. Martin,
Murphy, Rose, S%appipgton, Smalley. Swett,
Tierney. Truman, Van Glove. Wahlc,
Walkup.
Nays 14-Ash. G. II. Bray, Burrell, Burns.
Cooler, Fitsohen, letters, Kilgallon, l.oRue.
Met2el. Scharnikow, Wilson, Winter aud
Matthews.
The following bills we're introduced: BY
Jockey. requiring county auditors to pass
on the accounts of school boards i'll dla-
tricts where there are seven trustees; by
Goodell. to prevent the sale of cigars, Gig
arettes and tobacco to children under ak
teen years, the punishment for violation
being from 500 to $40 fine, or ten to twenty
days in jail; by Goodell. to punish people
for leaving barbed wire fences in q danger
tees OF the peace to employ only regularly
elected constables to serve papers; by A. +.
Say, providing that beuuests for oharita-
bic or benevolent purposes, where they ex-
coed one-third of the estate, to DO made az
least thirty days before death; by Winter.
providing for a deputy attorney general,
who is TO be of opposite political faith from
the dominant party; by Blu roll, amending
the probate act 80 that seven years absence
without being accounted for shall be pre-
sumptiye evidence OF death. lookhart
gave notice of q bill limiting the number of
WItlieSStb III u lutiuai Chbeo ucAoAo ""kiS-
,rates and in civil cases IN the lower courts.
Favorable teports from committees were
made on bills as follows: ON agricul-
ture and stock growing. requiring STOCK TO
be properly branded. ana TO prevent driv-
ing of stock from their customary ranges
from mines and minerals, requiring chair
indicators and safety signal appliances in
mines; from state boards and officers. SEN
ats bi / increasing pay OF governors pti-
waite secretary; from incorporation and
manufactures, senate bill extending the
life OF corporations to fifty years; from
state Institutions. establishing n home for
deaf and dumb at Boulder; from affairs Of
cities. requiring fire escapes in hotels. The
COMMITTEES or interpretations reported the
bill regulating building ana loan assoola-
tons without recommendation.
The speaker appointed Van C!eys, Codsr,
Me,Zel. Graves ana Butler q committee to
act with " similar committee from the SEN
ate to visit Deer Lodge and Billings to look
into the penitentlaTy question.
The irrigation convention notified the
house by letter that they desired the HUFF
man irrigation bill withdI avn.