davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-27

day"
The Landlord felt it next; got
discouraged under the mortgage and
under "time prices" and with eyes
blinded by tears and a heart that
weighed him down like lead, headed
his little family group as it aban-
doned in dispair the home of many,
many years and iourneyed away to
join the emigrants who have ''moved
to town" to ''school their children"
Next comes the Merchant. How
many of them hit the wall last year !?
Even Bradstreet, anxious as he was
to make good showing, could not
conceal the tremendous slaughter
going on their ranks. How many
more of them are nervously scan
ming ''Bills Receivable" and COM
pairing them with "Bills Payable ?"
How many of them will frankly tell
you that their future depends on
how they collect up what they scar
ried over ?"
After these, come your Factors,
State Bankers, Rail Roads and
Manufacturers-the pressure being
light on them as long as they can
impose their burdens on the grades
beJ0a0.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-27
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
TERMS-S1.00 PER YEAR.
Send Money by Postal Note or Money Order
DO NOT SEND STAMPS.
our OFFICE

is M stairs in the elegant new McDnoald
building ll7 IL W nitehall street. where our
friends VIII always ind the latch string on
1he onfsidA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-09
@=NJACKS0N=&Q
Broadway, Union So. and 18th 81.
HEADQUARTERS
umQlltC1Cl TILES,
Elegant stock, Best Spryire Manufacturers fftCcs

imported into the United States. He also declareu
that the tobacco Importers, dealers and clgar n Tai
stitution OF al Valorem for specific rates OF ~
because the former system would result In uhdsI
dutIes had been increased in $3.50. Mr. Merfed
said, in response 10 the demands OF 100 OF Svo I
Wisconsin," and hXed ~ rates higher than were
necessary to protect their industry lie necs ed
10y the increase FOR the prices OF domestic tea re
except In Connecticut. are lower than ever Delosi
not prevent or reduce the importations Of Sumatra
leaf and therefore that the revenues OF the 10y t
MIR. Bre man. that the prices Of cigars OF the Or
whelming majority OF the people who indulge W
the luxury of smoking cigars have not beeh iaiSer
Sumatra leaf The correctness OF some OF the
statements made by Messrs Merfied ana breli, ia
voted good deal Of attention to the subject anu
WHOSE questions were pointed and searchihs, han
an attentive listener. was also permitted 10 ash a
number of questions which showed his thoro1agtn
Payne, 'succeeied in extracting from Messrs Mer-
field and Brennan number Of facts ana iltey to
make voluntarily. and which by no means s"e"s'"
ened their position. go ia
morrow: Barbour BROTHERS X. NJ Bemls' Jarns1
Thompson G2 fax h%R or T,e; N hssocaten
duties on textiles; A. Dresenheld. silk and l.oula
Raequer saccharlne. Mrs. Hart is an Irish woman n
It'll
made laces and crnbroiderss. which duties she VIII
assert now prohibitory. She Is anxious 10 Dpen
the American market to these products an athlcN.
msnt which in her opinion VIII be OF create pes ~,
to the Irish peasaniry thln all me mpsy ne
scrptons that nave been sent or may hereafter ~
sent from the United States for the rehef o. inc
suffering people of Ireland. .,,
In addition to the hearings heretofore men,ioe
in thcse dispatches the following have been grahledi
September . r. y. Hartshorn. flax. ana LOUIS
Rnequer. saccharine; September b., A. Sanf2rl cot
ton yarns: Rich ir1 Ranft felts. ETC. ana bourne
men goldbeatcrs. leaf and powders; september H.
manufacturing chemists. ch ,niCalS; ". W Dudley
olrings dyes etc, and Mason Machine Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-09
GAMES on MANY DIAMOND.

p,t.hure sept Stalker started In u pitch Tor ms
orolc, to-day and about the easiest marx me hoy.
team has found for some time After he hal been o'es
for horc.rnn two triples. double. t~o singles and
.,rrace netting runs. he was retired by N'Na'oa
n, ,ou prov,i quite elective and the Bsltinors pSeo
strong uphill game and hit kiien quite frequently o''
the teal homo team got In the nrst inning ~s 100
great to oacrccmc. The score
, IL S'",. ..........-SS 9 3 9 9 9 -
nast,,-rt-rpss sancre aSs ts0r' p,ssr
81, Mahon and i,obnsCn rngirc-M quad
chicago sept. s.-Thc Philadelphia, baucf tlsu'e'
with poor results Not hit wa made on nm "n' "s
NTH inning The Colts took kindly 10 TsyloFs c'h''u
and earned five % their Deckci had me d'F
a, the bat singles. doublc ana VIZ :n,
The day was clear and cool and the auendsnce INV
ihc a
, r., fo,n,, ,,......,..I ) } . Q : Is
ra.hts-Chcago H. Philsdelyhia >. trrois-. h ys
r a%s s5 n.a rn mcriars ana '''
cleveland sent s-rhc Ce,elani> tried schaioH'
yonng ptchcr rom 'hc Pcnn.ylyanl state league Wv.
afternoon and H. did fairly well r the local '"'"' ~
supott 0s something wonderful. >cfsat"n '''I
tion followed in rapid succession ana Me'''t' NV" ,..
ing and Burkett peri rm,d several brilliant hed'ns 49,
ur.s In the first inning. with the bases hll'd N'N"
sent a line hit TO sullivan who made grand lu"P.s.
cat,h and retired the side with triple play Inc 'r
Wal sss ...........cc 9 Q 9 9 9 ~
B,-eh- wah1gOS c,c,1s o To- t srS,os sal
3. Battcrcs-Manl ana oiSo"i%f 'N"""
o. Jonnor. Umpire Em>lie
Boston sept. s.-Thc Boston and Louisville "s
played heavy batting game to-day the 'ha"p
ung follows: =,
ps, s;. ,,,. .................ss Q / Q ~
Decentralization Is T.ouis,iIl, u. nstier'e;o,o.,"
r,,ht and Rcnnctt: Wittrock and Grim. Cmplfc-Lons
Wihcsbairc. sept s.-rho home tam Won close -
exciting game nom Binghsmton today ~ III: fello~"s
,',mnns ,,rr ''' % II
Easehit--wilkcsbsrF, II. Dinshamton ~ ETo, "a
WtIkc.i are & Ein.hlmton 3 Batfefcs-C anpheii 's
Lake Duryca and sweeney. Cmpire-hnowics
Troy sept. s.--1he srrInsil Id team h,tted "fav'
ltec, to-day and defeated Troy without much trouble i"
4
SPRINGFIELD ..........-...o y " y
D,schts-Troy O. ii rnehct :, Errors-Trcy ). Splice
nelJ batteries tifuber aad cahili. Nckiy ana IN'-
Umpire Batun
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-09
CORRECTING IMPORT STATISTICS
THE BALANCE or TRADE AGAINST THE UNITED
STATES LAST YEAR ONLY $1,000 90
INSTEAD OF sos cOOOOO.

Washington. sept. S-The Bureau Of Statistics.
Treasury Department. I'm the monthly statement for
July last Just issued. makes long and technical
exclamation Of the changes I'm amounts made neces-
sary by the adoption of the rule In computing the
values of imports and exports of merchandise. TO
take into consideration the depreciation Of money in
the countries where the imports originated. For
instance the imports of brazilian coffee for the
fiscal year ended June 30 1893 were reported as be-
ing of the value In Brazilian currency of $40 16O
i2i chief Ford of the Bureau Of Statistics. deems
IT entirely within the limit of safety II the value OF
the coffee imported from Brazil be reduced one
half making the figures Nj.0o0o0 The item of rub
Der is reduced in value - per cent lie has conse
auenty reduced the total value OF imports of mer-
chandise for the fiscal year ended June 30 last by
ST. 600 600 making the balance of trade against the
United states SS,73j72s. In place of %II3J,I& under
the former plan OF computing the value OF imports
The Bureau reports the total value of imports
for July 1899. as $G3 1924. For the same month
the exports are given 500 1872. showing the bal
ancc of trade for that month to have been 100000
I'm favor of the United States.
For the seven months ended July 81. last the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-09
Reed & Barton,
sILvERSMTrHS.
81 Union Square. n. Y.

imports were valued at $50.3sjg32; for the SAM
arod last wear they were $497 1871 562 For the SAM
period the exports we're A57,54os7s this year com:
pared with s537,554,ll last year The Imports Of
the exports, STAGE For the seven months ended
July 81. 1898. the imports were $l1,@Ss6, and the
imports of S56,ls2 isi The imports of silver coin
and bullion for July were $l.Ol7sls. and exports
e. O25 594 For the seven months ended July 81, thu
imports of silver coin and bullion were $1,000 10
and the exports. s2i51I,365, an excess OF exporti
over imports of s3.9S7176
immigration for July 1895, aggresated 4I,Ils. COM
pared with 1886 for July, 1892. For the seven
months ended July 81 1893, the total mmigrat
aggregated 35s,l29, as compared with ios,iE foe
the same period of 1892
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-09

Of the Senator from Indiana. spoke not only LOT
myself but for other Republican Senator'S anu no
fir 70 sneak and speak freely. and not be subjected
to retors of the kind which the Henatol io,ha
Indiana has made. and which he VIII not W. p'ou'
of tomorrow H..
MR. VOORHEES, will take care Of myself when
other Senators may desire to assail me. ahd now /
desire 10 say n word for the public. Anxious r.
| am to press this matter TO Noie anu nay p
had strained the boundaries OF patience ana unlii.
in Difference to the wishes OF Senators witnnreW
the resolution for II o'clock sessions (Which would
have been glad to have had adopted). II Is some
consolation to my mind that public business ,,' OF
the country is dscounting the passage OF thls
bill Prosperity is revivng The times are not so
strained not so hard since The HOUSE mas mas
will pass it. In little time ii will be behind us
and not before the public has taken noce o, OF
the country. which Is some compensation Tor the
last four or five weeks of strain and toll which we
Mr Dubois G,ep Idaho, remarked that the Sena-
tor from Maine did not represent all the Republi-
can Senators.
Mr.. Hale SAID he had only spoken for The Re
publican Senators who We're In favor Of iepea'
Mr.. Dubois said that it seemed difficult for the
Senator from Maine TO realize that RepubllcahS
had lost control OF the Senate That Senator was
importunate for early and late and continuous ses-
sions Of the Senate. and was very uneasy 70 nave
come back from somewhere last Friday to tell the
country something and that was the first time
that the country knew he was in the Senate Cham,
Der during this session. The Senator said NJ had
been here. but he Mr. Dubois) had supposed that
he was in Maine
Mr. Teller said that there had been unnecessary
delay in the debate; He had never since he n"d
been in the Senate known debate on so great a
subject taken up and pressed along 50 rapidly as
this debate had beeii He intended TO speak on the
bill tomorrow and he presumed that his speech
would occupy long time a. the senate would
like to sit on a Satuy3a" II the Senator rom
Maine would remain in the Chamber and attend 10
the debate he would know great deal more on the
subject than he knew now.
This closing incident of the days session was
rounded off by little passage between MI Aldrich
Decentralization act of 1879 and when that was mn
ished the Senate went into executive session. AM al
40 adjourned until tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-09

,..o~ ar NOT the Sneaker desired to have
an account opened for clerk. but MI ..p
ho believed he could worry along "''"o -,
with this addition to the sum of money n"" ~ ooo
his office Clerk Kerr will dsburse ABOUT S''"'''''
annually.
Mr. Cummings of New-York. Chairman VI 49,
House Committee on Naval Affairs co'npie..u az
organization of his committee ves'ei""' ~
pontrnent OF subcommittee ,. ,,,,n
ono Of the first subjects that the commute w"
consider will be the entire question Oh '"'i .n
nav IL viii come before the coh'''ii'' "
form, OF a ioint resolution proVidihs ioi Wv ~
noiptment of Joint committee to investigate ~
renort on the matter. The suoJect was
over yesterday Informally ana MI ~ ~.
,are1 resolution which he VIII Introduce III wv
House $500
Tho penublican members OF the Senate heiu d
caucus this morning for the purpose OF MINIS
the vacancies the committees causeo Wy ~
death of Senator stanford Of California I,s SuN
cessor Mr. Perkins. selected TO Hi .'e
vacancies on the committees on CiVh Scr,
and Retrenchment Education and Labor FISH
aries and Naval Affairs. The vacancy OH '"e
Committee on Public Buildings and Groulos Vi
which Mr. Stanford was chairman, did not 30 W
Mr. Perkins as Mr. Carey. Of Wyomihs' wac
substituted The caucus also took up the question
of patronage by indorsing the action OF Inc caucus
con,rni,tee which had divided the places given
thern bv the Democrats among the Oldest oeha
TORS In pont Of service. There was some niue
amusement over this distribution of the Senatorid
leaves and fishes. ana one or Two OF tne you51
,nennars from the Western states good
rarerred TO the way the matter nad Deem az
ranged as "A senatorial bunco game, III WHICH er
neus nom bers mad Deen made the victims. 1here
80 mo- contention over the patronage, however,
,hn nosition assumed ~ the caucus committee
heine m accordance Win well-established prece-
dents
Much announcement X felt al the Treasury De-
partment over the receipts ior the last TWO days
They have been very large, to-days receipts Deins
81. $4,000 making the total receipts foi the month
S6mOOo the expenses for the same peiiou De ena
~ ~, W These large receipts. together WI, oti'e
evidences OF returning prosperity, are peene" Iii
SNOW mat the financial cloud has broken aiu w.,
gradually disappear. 1he Treasury IL d nhalcial
Inernolneter ana feels the revival OF pusiheS' do
quickly as II does ITS depression
,b. President has nromptIy accepted the resig-
nation OF JOSIAH quincy as Assistant SECRETARY Vi
state to take effect October /.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-09
ARMY AND NAVY NOTES.
NEW MAGAZINE GUNS AND TORPEDO BOATS
GENERAL STANLEY MADE GOVERNOR
OF THE SOLDIERS HOME.
,BY TELEGRAPH 70 rnR TRIBUNE.


GENERAL STANLEY MADE GOVERNOR
OF THE SOLDIERS HOME.
,BY TELEGRAPH 70 TRE TRIBUNE.
Washington Sept. S.-Thcre will be made public
within, the next few days the results Of the In.
ouiries OF the board OF Naval officers which re-
Gently met at the Torpedo Station. Newport, to r..
port upon the most suitable calibre OF magazine
gun for the Navy Secretary Herbert now has
the report of the board under consideration, and
his action thereon is awaited with much interest
in Naval circles 1t ls understood that calibre "a
has many advantages. Naval experts believe that
II insures greater velocity and penetration. In.
creased range. and hatter trajectory. Each
cartridge being smaller, the total number which
man can carry Will be larger. and the supply
for the field greater In addition the weight OF the
rife itself will be decreased The only apparent
objection is its increased cost
If Secretary Herbert approves the report made to
him to-day by board of ordnance officers, the
Holland submarine torpedo boat will be adopted az
a type for the Navy, and the vessel OF this Kind
authorized by the last Congress will be built on
the plans recommended
The regulations that to follow Secretary Her.
bers reprimand of the Naval Officer concerned 10
the Atlanta scandal are in &C rse Of preparation
amendatory OF existing regulations, and will be %
worded to provide that ereatter reports on the
condition or sDpS s1ali We ihvic "c'"neI az
curate and they will also define more explicitly the
duties OF comma ndants of navy yards, so that
responsibility cannot be avoided.
on the recommendation OF secretary Lamont the
President to-day appointed Brigadier-General DAVID
s stanley L. s A.. recently retired. TO be governor
OF the National Soldiers Home. near this city, to
fiji the vacancy caused by the death OF Brgadier.
General John G. Keton. formerly Adjutant General
At the time OF his retirement General Stanley com.
manded the Department of Texas. with headquar.
tiers at San Antonio. he has the record of gal.
liant soldier. and was personally popular with the
people of Texas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-09
A NEW COOK BOOK

Miss Maria Parloa has just written heN ssyie.
book which has been gotten out I'm handsoih., tno
with llust rations. Illuminated cover etc, o,.rxe
I.iebig Extract of Meat Company. II gives Wiss
number OF receipts OF whose practical Na,ue Thls
Parloa's reputation Is a sufficient guarantee. 10
little book will be sent. free OF charge py s card
those who will send an application on pos'a work
city Every housewife will appreciate w. amnroyed
find I'm II many simple receipts for me NM s well
AZ more elaborate receipts for various nrr"vincs
things. supposed; perhaps, TO come n Inc y Ms
OF the ''professionai' cook but which ~ ~, nre.
Parloa's directions. can now be successfully y
pared at home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-09

putting in perfect order every rart OF the
female system 10 lessons the pains and bur
dens o. child bearing, supports and strength
ems weak, nursing mothers, and promotes an
abundant secretion Of nourishment
It's an invigorating, restorative tonic, q
soothing and bracing nervinc, and guardn-
feed remedy for women's ills and ailments.
In every chronic "female complaint" or
weakness, II it ever fails 10 benefit or cure,
you have your money back.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-09

The local b1.eba for 1898 viii lie brought y
formal close today. The season has bcen profitable
one for bo;h the NcwYoik and the BROOKLYN clubs. NJ
though neither team occupies al present conspicuous
position In the race The teams will wind the cham
pionship in the West. aud each has an opportunity
to rally better IL, present position.
Neither the New.York the brooklyn teams PLAYED
ve-terfav. the plycrs cnioving dav OF rest. There
viii De- two games the Polo Ground, to-day between
the Cincinnati mines. the hr-t ssr.
us at u. M. and the second a, sOJn a. the mrs
ha, been fnl.c1 The Giant, lar FOR toe West bv he
tu. road to-noi afternoon PLAYING az C"Scsnt Mon
d,y. The BrooKyn and 1T. Louis tam, start Tor me
est the sf"raoon'- game al Eastern farx
m. There change ~ the positions
81 the teams Yesterday the record 10 ia'e being q, fol-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-09
HEALTHY CHILDREN

come from healthy
mothers. And
mothers will GER
tainly be healthy
If they'll take DR..
Pierce's Favorite
Prescription.
Nothing can equal
it In building up a
woman's strength,
In regulating aud
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-09

The law Of the last Congress authorizing the
appointment of clerks to members of the House
Of Representatives who are not as cha'rmeh o'
committees provided with that useful adjunct To
the transaction OF public business has deNolVed
large amount of additional labor upon the forces
of the clerks and the postmaster bureau Inc
organizatlon of the House * different from mat oi
"a. Senate a fact which accounts for the interest
IN. clerk has In the change. While the Sergeant
At Arms is banker for the members OF the HOUSE
the salary accounts Of the employees are All kept
by the Clerk. Even the Sergeant-2t-Arms cannot
pay himself Therefore It will be readily rHen that
the addition OF about - accounts to the number
heretofore in charge OF the Clerk as disbursng
officer means no small amount of labor In pre-
nnring for the work Clerk Kerr found II necessary
to provide form Of receipt which would pass the
scrutiny OF tho accounting officers OF the treasury
and II WAS only after several interviews with the
controller of the Currency and the Solicitor of the
Treasury that a satisfactory and comprehensive
form was adopted The terms of the law were
rather peculiar. and In themselves furnished sufii-
Gent reason for the difficulty experienced In getting
a form that would pass The law prescribed that
ION and after April /. 1895, each member ana Dele
cate of the House of Representatives. may. on the
first day OF every month during sessions Of CON
gross certify to the Clerk the amount which he has
Maid or agreed to pay for clerk hire necessarily
.mployed by him In the discharge OF his official
and representative duties during the previous
month provided that the amount shall not exceed
sO0 for any month during the session" The mem
hers generally We're of opinion that the 'lerK
would settle with their personal representatives as
with other employee. but the law does not recoS-
nIze the Clerk at all in the transaction. 80 that
the accounts are opened with the members them-
selves. and they must arrange for payment to the
clerks. So far known. there are no exceptions
To the list. every member has either paid or aBf'r"
To pay $50 20 "A month for necessary clerk hire per
formed for him during that part OF August III
which the House was In session. Clerk Kerr con-
strued the Law to include the Speaker as pe'''N
entitled to clerk. inasmuch the Only committee
OF which he is a. member tbcing chairman IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-09

Thousands Of people with worse cases Of
Catarrh than yours probably is, have been
permanently cured by DR.. Sage's Catarrh
Remedy. That is the reason why its pro-
prietors are willing to promise you $500 II
you can't b cured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-09
GAMES TO-DAY.


Ncw.Yark ". Cincinnati at Polo Grounds. Ne"'foA'
HroohIvn w. II. Louis at Eastern PafH, BioOAyh'
Iosfon ". Louisville at Bosto1
Philadelphia -. Chicago. Of Chicago.
ptt.burs W Baltimore az Pu,bufg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-09
IN AND OUT or CONGHESS.
REPRESENTATIVES, AND THEIR CLEEKS-REPI H.
IICAN SENATOR'S IL CAr,US TREASURY
RIcEIPTS INCREASING.


Washington. Sept. S-An analysis OF the votes
cast i'm the House on August ~. with IN" state
m.n's made by a number OF speakers who voted
for the repeal Of IN" silver purchds" clause 81
the sherman law. has led some friends oi SILVER 10
assert that far as the House Il concerned th'
question Of free coinage Of silver IL not settled 10y
any means and certainly not In the negative W ME
IN. proposition TO renew the coinas" OF silver AT
the ratio Of ~ to received only ~ votes, IN the
course Of tn. ballotng on the various other prop
osltons coinage at ratios Of from Il to TO ~ to l.
the revival of the Bland Allison act Of lss ana the
repeal Of the purchasing clause OF the present law
~ members in all voted for the us" OF silver az
money and are all claimed as free-conase men by
the advocates Of that policy. In addition to thes"
are added Is the Sanguine silver men speaker
crisp and an those who in thr course of the de-
bate .Vpressrd willingness under other conditions
10 vote for free coinage. These are estimated at
twenty five when. with the Ia on record would
make a majority. Upon this basis free-silver men
I'm the House say that IL the Senate should amend
the No0rhecs bill b. adding some provision FOR the
coinage of silver. II would be passed by the House
And the profess themselves to be- greatly encour-
aged oyer the prospects OF some such issu OF the
present controversy 10y the development IN the Sen
ate Of the last few days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-09
LAST DIT or THE LOCIL SEASON.
TWO GAMES THIS AFTERNOON At THE PoLo
GROCNDs-NO CHANGE YESTERDAY IN
THE LEAGUE RACE.
GAMES YESTERDAY.

Boston II. LOul.Nille .. Z eNeiind :, washington ..
Pitt burr - Baltimore u. Chicago u, Philadelphia D.