davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-28
A JOB LOT.
Changes in the Schedule on Chem
icais. Oils and Paints.

Changes in the Schedule on Chem
icais. Oils and Paints.
Many articles in the chemicals, oils
and paints schedule have been trans
sferred to the free list. The changes
made in the remaining articles include
the following: Ink and ink powders.
printers ink and all ink not specially
provided for in this act, 20 per cent ad-
Yalorum: present law, 80 per cent.
Opium, aqueous. extracts OF, for medic
inal use. and the tincture of, as lauda-
mum, and all other liquid preparations
of opium, not specially provided for in
this act. 25 per cent adj valorem; pres
ent law, 40 per cent ad valorem.
Opium containing less than 9 per cent
of morphia and opium, prepared for
smoking, Sc per pound: present law, SO.
But opium prepared for smoking and
other preparations of opium deposited
in bonded warehouses shall not be re-
moved therefrom without payment of
duties, and such duties shall not be re-
funded.
All medicine preparations. including
preparations of which alcohol is a COM
ponent part, or in the preparation of
which alcohol is used, not specially pro-
vided for, so cents per pound. Pro
vided. that no such preparation shall
pay less than 25 per cent ad valorem.
Present duty same without the ad
valorem provision.
Preparations used as applications to
the hair, mouth, teeth. or skin, n
articles OF perfumery, not specially pro.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-28
ATTEMPTED Train Wreck.

ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, Nov. 27.-Three
distinct attempts to wreck passenger
trains were made last night. Just as the
last express on the Burlington was
starting,a coupling pin. which had been
placed On the drawbar of the driving
wheels of the engine, bent the ma
chinerY and rendered the engine use
less. An hour later the same circum-
stance occurred to a train leaving for
Atchison. Later a number of belts
were loosened on a Burlington & Mis-
souri, engine in a manner which would
have caused a disastrous wreck
had the engine been under full speed.
The railway claims to have no clue.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-28

1 cent per square foot; present law, IL
cents; all above that. IL cents per
square foot; present law, 2 cents; and
all fluted, rolled. or rough plate glass
weighing over 100 pounds per 100 square
feet, shall pay an additional duty on the
excess at the same rates herein i'm
posed; provided that all of the above
plate glass when ground, smoothed or
otherwise obscured, shall be subject to
the rate of duty as cast polished plate
glass unsilvered. !.
Spectacles, eyeglasses. opera glasses
and other optical instruments and
frames for the same, So per cent ad va
loren. Present law gu per CEN ad va
loren. N +
Lenses of glass or pebble, wholIyyo r
partly manufactured. IS per cent adj va
loren. Present lave GO per cen al va
loren.
All stained or painted window glass
and stained or painted glass window
and all mirrors, not exceeding III size
IA square inches. with or without
frames or eases, and all manufactures
of glass, or of which glass is the COM
ponent of chief value, not specially pro-
vided for in this act, SIS per cen ad vas
loren. Present law Is per CEN adeYa-
lOrem.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-28
WOOL SCHEDULE

Is Handled in Two Short Sec.
tfOns.
The classification in the wool schedule
proper was disposed of in two short Sec
tons.
The first provides that wool. hair, ETC.,
improved or advanced beyond its or;gI-
nal condition as washed oy the use of
machinery, or the application of labor,
OF both, shall be subject TO a duty of Is
per cent ad valorem.
The second, that on like material.
valued at not more than 8 cents per
pound. the duty shall be % per cent;
valued at over 35 cents per pound, the
duty shall be 80 per cent.
Duties are fixed on manufactures of
wool as follows: On WOODEN and
worsted yarns. 80 per cent; valued at
more tnah 40 cents per pound, 35 per
cent ad yalorem.
On WOODEN or worsted cloths, shawls,
II fabrics and other manufactures, 40
per cent ad valorem.
On women's and children's dress
goods. coat Innings. bunting and goods
OF similar description or character. 40
per cen ad yalorem.
On cloaks, dolmans, Jackets, ulsters
or other outside garments for ladies and
children's apparel, 45 per cent ad val
orem. Present law, 1917 cents per pound
and 80 per cent ad valorem.
.Aubusson, Administer. MoGuette and
chenille carpets, and all carpetingS of
IKE character or condition, and Oriental.
Berlin and other similar rugs, 35 per
cent ad valorem. Present law, ~ cents
per square yard and 40 per cent.
SaXony, Wilton and Tournay velvet
carpets, 80 per cent ad valorem. Present
law GO cents per pound and 40 per cent.
Brussels carpet, so per cent ad va
loren. Present law, Al cents per
square yard and 40 per cent.
The bill provides that on all rates of
duties in the wooden schedule, except on
carpets, there shall he a reduction of |
cent on the hundred on the LIST of july,
1896. and thereafter of like mount on
the first day of July, 1897, 1898, 1899 and
ION
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-28
RAID ON THE ROBBERS.
Continued From First Page.

tant of which is sulphuric acid. one of
the commodities of chemical industry.
The duty on castor Oil is reduced from
s. to So cents per gallon. And the duty
on linsced oil, which was revised to IS
cents by the conference committee of
the Mckinley bill after each house had
openly voted for a lower duty, we put
at 10 cents a gallon. Pig lead being re-
duced from two to II cent a pound.
lead paints are co~nspicuously reduced.
The Mckinley bill increased the duty
on opium, prepared for smoking, to SO
a pound in the vain hope of %leSSenlng
its importation. The custom house Off
GERS on the Pacific coast declare that
this increase Of duty has simply placed
it in the hands of smugglers the bring
ing of opium, TO the decentralization of
custom service. and the loss of over half
a million revenue. The duty proposed
is believed to be cOllectiDle, and will
put the traffic under governmental con-
troll and supervision. In the pottery
schedule reductions are made. Plain
white ware is decreased from the high
schedule in which it mySteriouSly
crowded itself. Decorated ware is re-
duced from 90 to 45 per cen oil common
window glass, where close combinations
have kept up the prices to consumers
under the scale OF duties averaging a
hundred per cent, a reduction of more
than one-half has been made IL all the
larger sizes. There is nc doubt that
these rates will permit a very healthy
growth OF the industry here. lu plate
glass reductions are made, the largest
size from 80 cents to 80 per square foot:
on Silvered from 60 TO So cents.
In the iron and steel schedule we be-
gin with
FREE ORE.
The discovery of immense deposits of
Bessemer ores in the lake region and
OF foundry ores in Alabama has rapidly
swept us 10 the leadership of the world
III the production of iron and steel, and
brought neal at hand an undiSputed SUI
premary in the great field OF manufact-
ures. The use of steam ShovelS reduces
The cost OF mining 10 a point where the
wages paid "natural labor" are irrele-
want. Pig iron we reduce from S6.72
per ton. which is from 80 to 80 per cent,
to Il uniform of 2219 per cent, a rate
somewhat higher in proportion than the
1851 VI lllC S|CItNule, UScduSG vi cheap
freight rates on foreign pig, il being a
favurite freight on westward voyages,
Steel rails we reduce from S13.44 per
ton, now 70 per cent, to % per cent. AS
the pool which has kept up prices SO
many years in this country seems now
~dlSorganiZed, the other producers will
o need protection more against Mr..
Carnegie, at PlttSburg, M MI. Stirling,
al Chicago, than against foreign prUdd-
cers.s -
The residue of the schedule varies
from 20 to so per cent. Beams and
girders are 81 per cent, because or The
waste of cutting beams and the variety
OF lengths. and also of the frequent
necessity of changing the Tolls in max
ing beams and girders, because of the
irregular quantity and lengths and
sizes of orders. Tin plates are reduced
10 20 per cent, a little more than half of
tie Mckinley rate. This is a revenue
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-28
DR.. FELLER.l
$50 East Seventh ST., ST. Paul MINI

Speedily cuIesall private, ner O chron ia
end blood and skin diseases of both sers
without the use of mercury or hindrano
from business. NO CURE, NO PAY. Prf,
vate diseases. and oil old. lingering cases
Hhere the blood has become poisoned. eaus
ing ulcers, blotches, sore throat and mouth
pains III the head and bones. and all disease5
OF the kidneys and bladder, are cured for
life. Men of all ages who are suffering from
The result of youthful indiscretion or ex-
cesses of mature years, producing nervous
nses, indigestion, constipation, loss of MEM
pured.
d.. Feller. who has had many years OF ex>
p%erience i'll this specially. is a aduate from
one of the leading medical colleges of the
country. He has never failed in curing any.
cases that he has undertaken. Cases and
correspondence sacredly confidential. Call
or write for list of questions. Medicines sent
by mailand express everywhere free from
risk ana exposure.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-28
S~PIRITUOUs
CordiaIs, Liquors, Ale, Chan
pagne and Other Wines.

CordiaIs, Liquors, Ale, Cham
pagne and Other Wines.
Cordials, liquors. abSinthe and other
spirituous beverages or bitters of all
kinds con tang spirits, and not specially
provided for in this act, $3.50 per proof
gallon; present law. $3.50. No lower
rate or amount of duties shall be levied.
cole cted and paid on brandy, spirits
and other spirituous beverages than
that fixed by law for the description of
first proof. but it shall be increased in
proportion. for any greater strength than
the strength of first proof; and all
limitations of brandy or spirits, or wines
imported by any name whatever shall
be placed to the highest duty provided
for these articles, respectively, intended
to be represented, and in no case less
than 81 per gallon; present law. $3.50.
Champagne and other sparkling
wines, in bottles. containing not more
one quart and less than one pint,
81 per dozen; present law, IS.
Ale, exported, and beer, in bottles or
jugs. so cents per gallon; present law,
cents.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-28
Health Is Wealth.

DR.. 6. c. WEsr's NERVE AND BaAN Tasap
AENT, a guaranteed specific ferHys,eric DIG
headache. Nervous Prostitution caused by tAS
use Of alcohol or tobacco, Wakefulness Men.
ii Depression, Softening of the Brain re.
tultins n insanity and leading to misery. de.
uess. Loss Of Power in either sex, I%nyo{up.
iary Losses aud SDermatorrhea, caused bv
~oyerexcrtion OF the brain. self abuse or over.
INDULGENCE. Each box contains one months
sent by mail prepaid. We guarantee sir
boxes 10 cure any case. With each order foe
six boxes. accompanied with s., we send eSS
purchaser our written guarantee to refund
ule money II 1t does not effect c cure. Guar.
antecs Issued only byW. h. Collier. successo.
10 EIppler& Collier. druggists Seventh aud
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-28
THE FREE LIST,
Il VIII Satisfy the Most Radical
Advocates OF Reform.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 27.-The new
Democratic tariff bill was given out to
the public, and its provisions fulfill
every expectation of those who have
predicted that it would be a radical
measure of tax reform. In many re-
spects il is a surprise even to the Demo-
cratic members of congress. as it is un-
re ;edented in mango its provisions.
Tie free list is of that liberal SCOPE
sufficient to satisfy the most radical
advocates of reform. and the repudia-
ton of the principle of reciprocity
which has been the pride of the Repub-
Iicans and the bette NOR of Democrats
for a number of years is decisive and
emphatic. The United States tariff bill,
in addition to the reforms it makes in
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-28
TRIAL.
Some of the Defendants Are Prom
inent People of Portland.

PORTLAND, Or, Nov. 27.-The trials
of twenty persons indicted for Snug
Cling began in the United States court
today. The trials are of unusual inter-
est owing to. the social and political
prominence of some of the defendants,
among whom are James Letan, excel
lector of customs, and G. J. Mulkey, ex-
special agent of the treasury depart
ment. In addition to its regularly ap-
pointed prosecutors. the government is
represented by Hon. George Durand, of
Michigan, while the defendants have
some of the leading lawyers of the state
retained. The first case called today
was that of Nathan Blum. on the charge
of smuggling 800 pounds of opium.
Blum pleaded guilty. Sentence was
reserved. 1t is stated that Blum will
now be a witness for the government.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-28
A Banker Pleads Guilty.

NORMAL. ILL.,, Nov. 27.-William II.
Schureman. the ex- banker who was
president of the defunct Exchange bank.
of this city, pleaded guilty today to
twenty-eignt counts of an Indictment
for e~mbezziemept in receiving money
for deposit when the bank was insolvent.
He was sentenced to n year in the
penitentiary and to pay a fine twice the
sum of the deposits involved.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-28

Zinc in sheets, 25 per cent ad valorem.
Manufactured articles or wares not
specially provided for in this act. COM
posed wholly or in part of metal, and
whether partly or wholly manufactured,
81 per cent ad valOrem (present law
az ner cent?.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-28

.yided for. 40 per cent ad yalorem. Pres
emit la%%; 5 per cent.
CASTLE soap. 20 per cent ad valorem;
present law, 14cper pound; fancy per-
fumed and all descriptions of toilet
soap, IS per cent ad Yalorem; present
law, Is cents per pound.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-28

tonic or strengthening effects on the in
testIneS, they increase the noturo! action
OF the bowels, and permanently cure Con
stlpation,. B~iliousness, Jaundice, Indiges-
tlon' Dlzzlness, Sour Stomach, Sick or Bill
ious Headaches, and every like disorder.
any chlld takes these tiny, s-ugar-coated
FeIe5s readily. They're put up in little
seaieo vlais, ana thus kept always relia-
the vest-pocket.
Nothing else at any price is as cheap.
for they're guaranteed to give satisfac,
ton, or your money is returned. You
pay only for the good you get.
No substitute car be "just as good.
for you to bug.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-28
LOOK At THESE POINTS.

THESE POINTS,
showing where
Dr.. Pierce's Pleas
emit Pellets excel
the ordinary pills:
They're small
er; easier to take;
easier in their
ways. No grip
ing no distur-
bance; no a
ton afterward.
Their influence
lasts. By their
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-28
GREAT NORTHERN RALLY Way

TicknYc $50 Nicollet av., Minneapolis: i95 L. 81
itGhGto ST.. st. Paul. Union demo < both cities
LEAVE ST, Paul Union Depot. ARRIVE
W1llmar, Morris. Browns
bS:oo am Valley .......: b7:0 pm
Fergus Falls. Fargo and
BIS: 80 am Grand Forks. 49,. be :O5am
Osseo, Clearwater and ST.
BIS 80 am Cloud ........... be :O5 pm
Anoka, st. Cloud and
b3 so pm Willmar -. bio :55 am
b4 80 PM Excelsior & Hutchinson. bill IS am
Willmar. Sioux Falls,
bs:5O am Yankton, Sioux City. b7:oO pm
Breck., Fargo, Grand
a6 80 pm Forks. Winnipeg. a7:a0 am
+Osseo, st. Cloud, Fergus
Falls, Crookston, G.
Forks, Kalispell, Spo- Z
kane, Seattle, Great
Falls, Helena, Butte
az AS pm aud Pacific Coast. alO:30 an
EASTERN MINNESOTA.
Duluth, West Superior,
Elk River, Milaca,
Hinckley, Princeton,
b1 :n5 pm SAnoka. .... . bs:5 : nm
~ nNlN a. I'D IL
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-28
81. Paul Union Depot.


Atlantic Limited Vesti-
Ibuled throug h train. daily,
for Escanaba, Sault Ste.
Marie. Montreal, Boston,
New York aid al Eastern
600 p. m. poi is ID;3j a M
Pacific Limited vestibuled
through train, daily, for
Valley City, Minot, Van
Icouver, Seattle, Tacoma,
Portland. San Francisco
and all Pacific Coast points.
Z 30 p. m. China Japan and Australia. $40 a. n
Wis. Div, local. daily ex-
Icept Sunday, via st. P. & D.
r. r. and Bald Eagle, for
Turtle Lake, Prentice and
$40 q. m. Rhinelander : 6:25 p. m.
Broadway Depot, Foot4th st
st. Croix Falls Accommo-
500 p, m ldation, daily except Sunday u p q, M
500 Line Depot, I'd ST. and
9Th av. north. Minneapolis.
MINI. Div, local, daily ex-
Icept Sunday, FOR Buffalo.
lFaynesvile. GlenwOod and
s:9'. 9. m. Cakes d:n y m
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-28

a. daily; u, except Sunday; sButfet parlor
cars ON trains to Duluth and w. SUPERIOR;
buffet sleepers. tDining and Buffet ca rs,
palace s~leeperS, tourist cars.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-28

st. Croix Falls Accommo-
500 p, N. dation, daily except Sunday d p q. M
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1893-02-09
RAILROAD COMMISSIONERS.

The question of disposlng of the rail
road question in manner that will be
for the best interests of the state is now
one of the most active before people
and legislators 1t is not always easy to
tell what is the best thing to do, and
his is one of those times. The FREE
PRHS5 wants to see no laws enacted
that are not falr and Just TO all con
ccrncd, and believes this to be the gen
eral sentiment No good can come
from unjust laws, whatever interest
may oe affected. The people need more
railroads and the railroads need more
aud more prosperous people. The toll
lowing from the liuronitc contains
some good doctrine, though it puts
more stress on the Importance OF the
commission than most people; To the
Huronite's mind there ought 10 be Il
thoroughly good railroad commission,
and ii ought 10 be armed with very pro.
nounced authority. In Il state 50 large
rs tlis, with such varied interests, u
larger number of commissioners than
nav nigh, be found desirable. Or one
might be charged with the main work
ot the commission with easy appeal in
mooted questions TO 4 considerable num-
ber say from live 10 fifteen. This raIl
road business is Il joint thing between
the companies and the people, The
railroads ac always on the alert for
their side of the deal The people ought
30 be equally on the alert for their side.
The object is Just plain justice to both
sides. This is not to be attained by
leaving any one side to run the whole
business. Nor, amidst our constantly
and rapidly changing conditions, can
exact justice be provided for by any code
Of unyiclding rules. There must be tleN-
ibility-an adjustment of things to cir.
cumstanccs as they arise. 1t is not war
on the railroads to demand fair treat
ment, nor war on them to insist on
some other tribunal to decide what fair
treatment is than the railroad officials
and attorneys. Continue the commits
sion. Improve it if possible. Give i,
simple powers, and name men who will
neither neg ect nor abuse these powers
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1893-02-09
rs TT lI.LtIEALi

In looking for Il precedent TO sustain
ruling Lieutenant Governor Hcrrcid
ran upon what may be serious The
spportionment bill of the last lcglsla-
ture may be unconstitutional. Ii seems
that the house amendments to that bill
vote OF less than q constitutional major.
lty, and many of the leading attorneys
hold that the law Is unconstitutional
and the presen, legislature only a de
facto body. The constitution requires
that no law shall be enacted
without an affirmative vote OF
a majority of all the members
elect in both houses, and the senate then
had forty-iive members, which would
make twenty-three votes necessary, bul
iii this case there were but twenty-five
AS one member had died and another
been elected 10 the United States senate
twenty-five was q majority of the mem
bers of the senate but not q majority OF
those elected. The amendment tina,
was thus concurred in was the sub,ti,ll-
ton OF the house for the senate bill anC
was therefore Il new bin. If that act
was illegal is it not possible that o1he,
laws nre in the same conditions If ,ha
act was Illegal is not the present lrgis
lalure illegaI1 Ii jhepresent legislator,
is illegal will not lis acts be Illegal
These are important questions Som,
lawyers think ii will DE necessary i,
correct the error by 4 new apportion
mcnt bill, and some think that even a
n de facto body the acts of this legisla
turc are legal
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1893-02-09


There has been much said and writ
ten during the week past about Hawaii
and the probability and ACCESSIBILITY of
anneNing that island to this country A
good deal of this discussion is dou htlcss
instigatcd by the sugar barons of Homo
lulu, and certain scntimentalisfs who
want this country to enter the grab
game of securing more territory. The
sober second thought of the country
will doubtless take another direction,
While Hawaii is doubtless desirable as
an outpost and coaling station, it will
be just as valuable to us in the control
of neutral powers DIS of our own govern
men,, and entail much less expense and
danger to our institutions.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1893-02-09

We have received many letters from
eastern farmers who are preparing to
come here in the spring, and desire to
make arrangements beforehand for
farms to move upon us soon as they ar
rive. Farms with buildings are in big
demand, and the demand exceeds tn.
supply to such an extent that parties
having farms would do well to make
the necessary Improvements and secure
tenants who would eventually purchase
the land, giving the p.esent owners !,
good profit on their investment Wcs-
sington Times
The above is the experience of the
FREE PRESS and probably nearly every
established newspaper in the state
There'are thousands of hard working
excellent farmers throughout the coun-
try who are now renting but want tc
get homes of their own, and who pro
pose doing SO at the earliest possible
opportunity. These ar. the people We
wart to get into South Dakota now, anG
We can get them.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1893-02-09

complete stories, which has been making
rapid strides in public favor of late. Tho
remarkable series of Especial Numbers"
which was begun last September, became
the novel idea has been watched with
glowing interest as the story writers of
one nation after another are thus pre-
scntcd to the American public. This
magazine is issued by Romance Publish
ing company. Clinton Hall, Astor Place
New York, at 81 cents Il copy: subscrip-
tionS. $3.50 a year.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1893-02-09

.llONEER JEWE!RY sTORE-Established
in Pierre in 1889. large stock Of all
<ind- OF Watches. Clocks, Jewclsy, si!vcrware
md Spec,acics. Repairing Il Specially. Forty
ne v"nrs experience, II. ilcItzelmar.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1893-02-09

The members of the present legis;.-
turc seem to want to do something TO
cut down the profits of printers and
newspapers. They don't seem to realize
profitable in South Dakota than the
printing and publishing business, and
mono that i. more necessary TO the de-
velopmcnt and npbuilding Of the state.
Legal printing rates are lower now in
this state than in most states and yet
there is m apparent disposition TO lower
them SIN more, with mistaken idea
Of economy in view.