davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-07-01

OUR carpets are handsomer than
ever. Stock large. g., G. IL Co.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-07-01

JEUcK Bros. have mail Box" on
tap.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-07-01

A TToRNEYs AND COUNsELLORS. Dodgevine,
a Wis Win practice IA an courts 30 the State.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-07-01

GoRGEN 81 PITTz are in line on
Snail Box" cigars.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-07-01
iSh! Fish

Lake trout in brine, $500 per
barrel. In less quantity, six cents
per pound. Aft DAVID JACKo,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-07-01
Professional Cards.
PHYSICIANS

S. P, DEAHOFE, N, D,-Mrs. NJ n, OEAH0FE, NJ, D,
Physicians and Surgeons.
Office over Gundry, Gray 4 Co.'s te Nigh 81.
Residence, one door east Of NJ H. Church 2sm6*
J. Il. VIVIAN, 81. D. srAEsMoRE VIVIAN. n. D.
vivian n Son,
DHYsIOIANS AND SURGEONS Mineral Pt. WIS.
/ Once In Vvian's Drug Store,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-09-06
WARNING TO SENATORS.
An Intimation That n CIOture Rule
May Be Applied.

May BE Applied.
A warning was given in the United
States senate today that the iron hand
Of cloture might be applied to force
the senate to a vote on the repeal
bill. The warning was given by SEN
ator VOORHEES, of Indiana and came in
the form of a notice from the chair
man of the finance committee that he
would on Monday next ask the senate
to consideration to begin daily sessions
at IL O'Clock a. m. instead of II noon.
II have a sort of old-fashioned idea"
said the senator in giving the notice
that we should always submit to the
will of the majority. and for that
reason I will ask for a vote of the
senate on this proposition"
Instantly the silver senator's con-
strued this into a meaning that early
meetings and long sessions would be
the rule and that when speeches of
the opposition were exhausted, a de-
mand for a vote would be made and, If
necessary, an appeal to cloture rule be
made. AS result of this warning
the silver senators have held a hurried
conference and their plan of action was
TO always have man prepared for
speech, so that there may be no dan
gerous interval in the debate similar
to that of yesterday afternoon.
When the senate met Mr.. Palmer sub
mitted a joint resolution, proposing an
amendment to the constitution Of the
United States providing for the election
Of senators by direct vote of the peo-
pie. The resolution, together with one
on the same subject heretofore submit
ted by Mr.. Mitchell Of Oregon, which
was on the table, was referred to the
committee on privileges and elections.
At the conclusion of morning business
Mr.. Voorhees, asked that the repeal bill
be laid aside temporarily in order that
Mr.. polph might proceed with some re-
marks he desired to submit upon another
subject.
Mr.. Cockrell, chairman of the commit
tee on appropriations, reported from
that committee and it was passed with
amendments. house bill to provide for
certain urgent deficiencies in the appro-
priations of the government for the fis-
cal year. The repeal bill was laid aside
informally and Mr.. Dolph Crep), Oregon
addressed the senate in advocacy of the
bill introduced by him, appropriating
100000 to enable the secretary Of the
treasury TO enforce the Chinese exclu-
sion act.
Mr.. Teller Of Colorado call. attention
to the fact that the abros ion of
treaty is not violation Of it, The VIC
lation Of treaty carried with Il an i'm
plication Of misconduct on the part of
the government violating it; an abroga-
ton Of a treaty carried no such in
ference.
Mr.. Gray of Delaware, while agreeing
in the main with the senator from Colo
RADIO CTeller). expressed his dissent from
the view expressed by him that the abro-
cation of treaty was not a violation
Of ii.
Mr.. Dolph's bill, at the conclusion of
the debate thereon, was referred to the
committee on foreign relations.
After a brief executive session at 8
o'clock the senate adjourned until Mon
day.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-09-06
BATTLE WITH BANDITS
TWO DEPUTY MARSHALS KILLED
NEAR ARKANSAS CITY
And n Number of other People Grip
pied In n SI<irmish with the Dalton
Gang, One Of the Latter Party Be
ing CaPtured-POsse in Pursuit.

ARKANSAS CITY. Kas., Sept. q
A posse of United States marshals and
the Dalton gang of bank and train
robbers met at Ingalls,. Payne county
yesterday morning and two of the
leputy marshals, Speed and Shadley,
we're killed and a third. Huston, fatally
wounded. N. A Walker, n D. Murray,
!. w. Ransom and a boy named Briggs,
we're wounded and a young man
named Simmons instantly killed. The
asst two were bystanders. The officers
had been informed the gang was in
town and drove out to arrest them and
we're fired on by the outlaws when they
1ismounted. The fire was returned and
the outlaws started for their horses, but
one who was shot through the chest es-
aped. Bill DaltOn's horse was killed
by Shadley and as the horse fell Dali
ton got on his feet and pumped four
shots in rapid succession into the body
IF Shadley with his Winchester car
kansas Tom" one of the outlaws, was
held at bay in frame hotel where
ne took refuge. Messengers were sent
10 Saltwater for assistance and the
sheriff left at once with a posse for the
scene. The outlaw finally surrendered.
It is thought he is the man who killed
Deputy Marshal Speed and the Sim
mons boy and wounded Marshal Hus-
ton. He is now in the Saltwater JAIL
guarded by a posse. There are six
men in the gang, five Of whom escaped
posse.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-09-06
MIR. PEFFER's SCHEME.
He Proposes Amendments to the Con-
stitutiOn for Financial Ills

Senator PETER of Kansas has intro
duced a sub-treasury dill. 1t is in the
nature of several amendments to the
constitution Of the United States. The
first amendment is known as No. 16, and
directs the secretary of the treasury to
print and issue to the state govern
ments the aggregate sum of $5,OOO.OO0
for each 100. 900 inhabitants, or in other
words, at the rate of $50 per capita.
This money is to be distributed in one
dollar. two-dollar, three-dollar, five-dol-
lar, ten-dollar. ETC., as legal tender bills.
All OF this money is to be delivered to
the states free of cost and no interest
therefor shall be charged for it's use by
the general government. The states re-
ceiving the money are prohibited from
lending it in excess Of an interest charge
of per cent per annum. The presi-
dent Of the United States and national
treasurer, with addition of one sena-
tor and two members Of the house of
representatives, shall be a committee
to see that each state shall choose COM
missioners to give bond for the secure
handling of money received. said bond
to be approved by the governor of the
state. This money is not to be loaned
on landed security OF no less than an
undoubted value OF $1,000 for every
81 900 issued and no one person shall
borrow more than $1,000 Corporations
are not allowed to borrow the money
The time for which money is loaned is
sixteen years, but one-fourth of the
total amount loaned shall be paid every
four years. Interest shah be collected
annually after earning 1t. No fees or
commission shall be charged to one
soliciting or procuring a loan. All
lands or improvements forfeited for nom
payment of principal or interest shall
go into the public domain. All money
other than metal now outstanding shall
be called into the treasury and de-
stroyed. The secretary of the treasury
is required to print 100000 fifty-cent
bills, and the same number of twenty
five-cent bills, to be sold by postmasters.
Amendment seventeen prohibits the
deposit of any public money in pri-
vate or Incorporated bank, other than
the national treasury or sub-treasur-
les. Amendment eighteen provides for
free coinage of both gold and silver
and in order to carry out this great
work, additional minis are to be estab-
lished near the mines. Amendment
nineteen prohibits sub-treasuries from
buying gold or silver for deposit and
issuing substitute money therefor
Amendment twenty divides the national
treasury into two separate departments,
one to receive all revenue due the gov.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-09-06
THE HOUSE RULES.
Members Discuss the Proposed Code
without Result.


without Result.
The house today discussed the pro-
posed code of rules without result. The
session was dull and uninteresting and
but little attention was paid to the
speakers. Mr.. Talbot asked unanimous
consent to introduce a bill repeating the
statutes authorizing the appointment of
marshals and supervisors of election.
Mr.. Dingley objected.
Mr.. Breckenridge of Kentucky, from
the committee on appropriations, re-
ported the urgent deficiency appropria-
ton bill, which appropriates $500, 00o. and
it was passed. The items are: S25, 900
for bank note paper; 5000, 900 for RECON-
age of subsidiary coins, and $4,000 for
clerks TO representatives.
The house then resumed the cOnsidera-
ton of the new code of rules. Mr..
Hopkins of Illinois spoke in favor of
an amendment, which he proposed to Of
fer at a suitable time, having in view
the prevention of flibustering.
The discussion was continued by
Messrs. Grosvenor, Holman, Dingley and
Cultivate. The rules were then con-
sidered by paragraphs. Mr.. Wilson of
Washington offered an amendment in
creasing the membership of the commit
tees on ways and means and appropria-
tiOns from seventeen to nineteen, the ad-
the territory west of the Missouri river.
which at present has no representation
The amendment was defeated.
The Presidents Thanks.
The following telegram from Presi-
dent Cleveland respecting the vote in
the house Monday on the silver question
was received this morning by Chairman
Wilson, who introduced the repeal bill:
BUZZARD'S BAY, Mass, Aug. Is.
Hon. William L. Wilson, Washington:
Please accept for yourself and your
associates in today's achievement my
hearty congratulations and sincere
thanks. GROVER CLEVELAND.
Comptroller Ecl<eIs Sustained.
Comptroller Eckels is informed that
the court has sustained him in the posi-
ton he took in the case of the Washing
ton national bank of Tacoma, Wash. The
decision is regarded as important, sus-
tanning the right Of the comptroller Of
the currency to the sole control under
the law of the national banks of the
country.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-09-06
BUREAU OF THE SENTINEL.
WASHINGTON, D. C., Aug. 9

W O-Ns L. - nus. S1-
On Monday next the ways and means
committee will begin to give hearings
and suggestions as to the formation of
a tariff bill These hearings will not
be dragged out indefinitely. but viii be
concluded in sixteen days. This was de-
cided at the meeting Of the committee
this morning. every republican voting
against limiting these hearings to the
time determined upon. This action means
that tariff bill will be Before the house
for consideration as early and perhaps
earlier than Oct. l.
Mr.. Bynum is in favor OF pushing mat
ters as speedily as possible. He would,
If possible. 90 frame he bill as TO have
many Of its provisions take effect with
the new year. a d in cases where it does
not seem advisable to have the reduc-
tons take effect at once. he would ex-
tend them t. the beginning Of the next
fiscal year. TIE greatest difficulty that
seems to confront the committee is to
reform the tariff eqGita ~ without put
ting tax upon anything that is now
upon he free list and still insure the
raising Of sufficient revenue to meet the
nee ssities Of the government The au-
thOrs Of the Mckinley bill, by putting
nearly all Of the nome lmpetition pro-
ducts Of other countries upon the free
list, have made this a very difficult task.
The committee viii. in all probability,
be compelled 10 put a tax of a half cent
a pound upon raw sugar This would
provide a revenue of S15,000,00) and at
the same time deliver the sugar trust a
death blow and not increase the cost Of
refined s. gar u the consumer. Then
the repeal Of he sugar bounty would
save S10O 5000 IL expenditures. making
in all a net gain of S25.o0).000. If this
plan is adopted the task Of completing
the TIL will be very much lessened.
The battle for repeal is being vigorously
waged in the senate. The opponents Of
repeal are doing a great of talking about
how they propose to stand in the way
of a final vote. using every means In
their POWER 10 prevent it, but no one
seemed TO believe they will dare to do
half as much as they say they will On
the other hand the repeal men believe
they have practically won the fight
Senator Voorhees, is Of the opinion that
the senate VIII reach a vote on the re-
peal bill in ten days or two weeks The
silver men viii be given full and free
swing ard he believes that it viii take
about that time for them to say all they
desire on that subject. He does not ex-
pect any prolonged flibustering and says
that those who favor the passage of the
bill will probably content themselves wi h
making short speeches so that they will
not occupy the time Of the senate or
delay a vote on the bill
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-09-06
SENATOR sHERMAN's SPEECH.
His Views on the Pending Financial
Question.

The character of Ernest Seyd. the
great English fnancier. was indicated
today by John Sherman of Ohio. The
events which have led to the denuncia-
ton Of Ernest Seyd by all the free coin
age men Of the continent occurred twen-
ty years ago. and the great London
economist has passed beyond the judg-
ment or the revenge of this world, but
he could not have a more valiant de-
fender had he stood at the bar of justice.
1t was more than a defense, it was a
eulogy; and the austere Ohio sena-
tor was warmed to emotion as he re-
viewed the history of demonstration and
denounced those who have assailed the
character Of Ernest Seyd. At the re-
cent national convention of bimetallists
at Chicago the assertion was made dog
ems Of times that Seyd visited this coun-
try in 1873 as the agent OF the gold men
of the old world and that he purchased
the decentralization Of silver by paying
American senators and representatives
$500 900 to secure the passage of the de-
monetizing act of 1873 As John Sher-
man was the author Of that legislation,
he defended his own character today In
defending the character of Ernest Seyd,
anu eitS AoCt may oOCCuht III SoHS VI
the vehement utterances that escaped
the lips of the man noted for his I'M
passive nature. BY successive steps Mr..
Sherman reviewed the acts leading up
to the act of 1873 and showed that Seyd
was I'm Europe at the time the bin was
originated and until II was nearly
through the legislative mill, and that the
only view he had ever expressed on the
bill was in letter written in response
TO a leading American financier who had
asked for the opinion Of the great En-
glish expert. Mr.. Sherman quoted from
a book of Ernest Seyd from the public
library showing that Seyd was himself
a warm advocate of bimetallism and
concluded by saying that hereafter he
should denounce as deliberate falsifiers
those who repeated the calumnies in re-
gard to the legislation of 1873.
After the routine morning business in
the senate today. the bill for the repeal
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-09-06
Prize. for Indiana Horses.

WORLDS FAIR, Aug S1.-Special-
Indiana was awarded the following
prizes today at the live stock show:
Hackney, stallion, three years or over,
third, Thompson & Bland, Crawfords-
vile; Lord of the Isles,' fifth, L. w.
Cochran, Charlottesville; Expectation"
stallion. four years and under five, SEQ
Ond, Thompson & Bland, Charlottesville;
''Butley Champion" third, L. w. Coch-
ran. Charlottesville; king Of England"
fourth, Thompson & Bland, Crawfords-
Vile; 1.-The Butler Second" stallion.
two years and under three, first, Thomp-
son & Bland, Charlottesville; Comedy"
second. same owner; ''Stanry Saun-
terer'' Hackney, stallion, three years
and under four, second, Thompson a.
Bland, Charlottesville; Superb" stall
lion. one years and under two. first,
Thompson & Bland Crawfordsville;
Alex" mare, five years or over. first.
Thompson g. Bland, Charlottesville;
"Gipsey Queen" mare, four years and
under five second. same owner
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-09-06
HIS WIFE CAME.
Mrs. Byers Accused Her Husband of
Improper Conduct.

ST. PAUL, Sept. IA few days ago
z. NJ. Byers, the wealthy Pittsburg
banker and iron manufacturer, arrived
from Duluth with Mrs. E. Dill. They
put up at the Windsor hotel, and on
Tuesday Mrs. Byers arrived from Pitts
burg. and, going directly to the hotel.
charged her husband and Mrs. Dill with
breaking the seventh commandment
This charge so excited Mr. Byers that
he became temporarily insane. DR.. Tall
man of Chicago was summoned by
telegraph. He came, explained matters
to the satisfaction Of Mrs. Byers and
the party went back to Chicago togeth-
err. 1t seems Mr.. Byers had been threat
ened with paresis for some time and
went to Chicago for treatment under
DR.. Tallman. His recovery was slow,
and at DR.. Tallmans suggestion Mr..
Byers went to Duluth about two days
ago, taking with him Mrs. Z. Dill of
Chicago as nurse. firing Of Duluth,
Mr.. Byers and his nurse came here.
Hearing of their movements and think
ing something was wrong, Mrs. Byers
came here and was the central figure
in the sensational scene related above.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-09-06
Early Action Probable.

Notwithstanding the surface indica-
tions in the senate all things point to
an early effort on the part of the advo-
Gates of the repeal bill to force early
action upon that measure. The silver
senators do not seem alarmed over the
immediate situation. When spoken to
upon the question they say little, but
seem to have a look upon their faces
which indicates that they may know a
thing or two that the world at large
has not become familiar with. While
none of them will admit in terms that
they have any intention of filbustering
they say with singular unanimity that
they expect and intend to secure a full
and free discussion of the question in
all its phases before a vote can be taken.
Among the names sent to the senate
yesterday by the president were a, num-
Der of appointments for offices in the
territory of Oklahoma. These appoint
ments were referred to the committee on
public lands and at a meeting of the
committee this morning a report was
postponed till Monday as Senator Petit
grew gave notice that he had specific
charges to prefer against one of the
persons nominated.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-09-06
FOOLED THE MOB.
Sheriff CoIson of Kentucky still Has
His Prisoners Concealed.

MIDDLESBoROUGH, KY, Aug. 81
Sheriff Colson succeeded in getting his
prisoners to Pineville yesterday. but the
outposts OF the mob Immediately notified
their comrades Of the whereabouts of the
Martins. The men that left Mingo last
night divided, part walking down Clear
creek and part coming here. They capt
ured an engine on the Knoxville, Cumber-
land Gap & Louisville railroad, but could
get no train to run with II. In the mean
time Sheriff Colson had taken to the
mountains and the mob was again foiled.
Everything and everybody is at fever heat.
and there are a thousand conflicting ru-
mors Col Gather of the Second regi-
ment was sent here last night by Gov
notice The prisoners will have their trial
tomorrow.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-09-06
THE RULES OF THE HOUSE.
Warm Discussion Over Some of the
Proposed Changes.

Warm Discussion Over Some of the
Proposed Changes.
The debate over the house rules is
developing considerable feeling between
the Crisp leaders and some Of the gentle
men who constituted the fractional oppo-
sition in his own party to the speakers
administration in the last house. This
is made apparent by the vigorous man.
ner in which they are fighting some of
the proposed changes in the rules pro-
posed in the interest Of eXpediting bus
mess and preventing obstruction. Mr..
McMillin, who is leading the democratic
opposition to these changes, is being
ably supported by Gen. Hooker Of Ala
bama, Mr.. Turner of Georgia and quite
a number of the democratic congress-
men who oppose the adoption Of any Of
the expedients of the Reed congress.
The republicans, led by ex-SDeaker
Reed, whose burly form Is always in the
house landscape. are using all their in
genuity to drive the wedge in between
the democratic factions.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-09-06
STATUS OF REPEAL.
Anti Silver Men in the
House Perfecting Plans
To Deal with the Bill After
Passing the Senate.
Speaker Crisp May Refer 1t
to a Committee,
BUT NOT TO Mr.. BLAND'S,
1t Will Doubtless Go to the
Committee on Banking.
A Majority OF Ten Expected for
the Measure,
While EARLY Action Is Likely to
Be Taken.

The Silver Senator'S Growing More
Restless Over the Feeling That the
Measure Will Pass the Senate-And
They May Even Go So Far As to
FiIibuster if an Attempt Is Made to
shut OF Debate-A COIIOquy I'm the
House Between Messrs. Catchings
and McMiIIin.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-09-06
TO WORK ON TARIFF,
The Next Business of the
Lower House.
Ways and Means Commit
tee to Meet Monday
To Hear Suggestions for the
New Bill.
LIMIT OF SIXTEEN DAYS
In Which to Receive Such In
formation,
The Republicans Voting
Against the Proposal.
To Hear Suggestions for the
New Bill.
LIMIT OF SIXTEEN DAYS
In Which to Receive Such In
formation,
The Republicans Voting
Against the Proposal.
The Bill May be Ready for Con-
sideration Oct. 1.

Senator Sherman Speaks in Favor of
Repeal and EuIOEizes Ernest Seyd,
the English Finnncier, who Was
Accused of Working the Demone-
tizntiOn of Silver in 1S73-The Ohio
senator Also Takes Occasion to De-
fend His own Record I'm Connection
with the Legislation of That Period
Proceedings in the House.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-09-06
PimnIer on the

Face cured. Sulphur Bitters will cure
the worst case of skin disease; from a
common pimple on the face TO tSat awful
disease scrofula, it is the best medicine
to use in all cases Of such stubborn and
deep-seated disease. Do not delay; use
Sulphur Bitters and drive the humor
from your blood.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-09-06
OFF ron THE WHITE HOUSE.
The President and Mrs. Cleveland
Leave Gray Gables.

BUZZARD's Ray, Mass, Aug. 90
President Cleveland left Gray Gables on
the yacht Oneida at 100 this morning.
Mrs. Cleveland. the baby and the nurse
accompanied him. The weather is per-
feet The Oneida will arrive in New
York early tomorrow morning The
president will leave at once for WASH
ingtOn-
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-09-06

that he would tomorrow ask the senate
to set aside the pending bill in favor
of house bill No. 1, the Wilson bill
as reported to the senate.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-09-06

Constipation. which gives rise to many
graver troubles, is cured and prevented
by Carriers Little Liver Pills. Try them
and you will be convinced.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-09-06

law might be utilized in several ways,
but Secretary Carlisle has not been
ready to commit himself to any of the
plans suggested.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-09-06
CAUSED A SCENE IN COURT
JUDGE GOGGIN'S HIGH-HANDEU
WORLDS FAIR OPINION.

Refuses To Show Proper Courtesy to
Judges BrentanO and Dunno Who
Were sitting with Him-WiII Keep
the Fair Open on sunday.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-09-06

eminent and disburse the same and one
20 issue and distribute money TO the
states and renew mutilated bills.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-09-06

If out of order. use Beecham's Plus.