davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-12-28

WASHINGTON, Dec 21-Before the adj
iounment of Congress to-day the minority
report on the tariff bill was presented to the
Ho use by Mr.. Reed. The report SAYS:
The most surprising thing about this bill
is he fact that this proposition to raise
rcven ne will lower the revenue of this couu
try 81 4 200, 600 below the revenue of 1893,
which was only 81, 600 600 above our cx-
penSeS
This fact and the other fact that by this
bill the larger part of the burden of taxa
ton is trans ferrcd from foreigners. and
borne by our own citizens should always be
kept in mind during the discussion. The
bill presented can in no way be justified by
the people who claim to have obtained pos
session of Il branches of the government
upon a distinct promise, which they now as
distinctly repudiate.
The committee instead of proceeding in
its greet work of abolishing protection and
preserving the people from the load of taxa
ton which they have always averred was
the result Of protection, has presented bill
which is only another tariff tinkering bill,
the like of which has disturbed the condi-
tons of business so many times the last 80
years. 1t is great misfortune that such is
the case for had the bill been for revenue
only. in the only sense possible for
that term, the people Of this country might
have seen at one glance whether they de
sired the one policy or the other, and the
question might have been settled once for
all, and the country might have attained to
that repo,e. stability and certainty which
our business prosperity so much needs
If we are still to have protection, why
take this time to cause a readiustment when
the business conditions are of such a char
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-12-28

The moral and social well-hcing of ma
ton does not depend so much upon its
wealth rs upon the yearly distribution of
the yearly gain Whatever can be said of
the people of the United States nothing can
be more truly said than that the distlihu-
ton of the proceeds of the united labor and
capital Ina, been among them more even and
fair than anywhere else on earth There have
been great accommodations Of capital nercS-
sary for the worlds development all over
the universe. hut in United States all this
has been accompanied by the nearest an
proach to general distribution that the
world has ever seen. This has not been
all owing TO the tariff, but the tariff ha;
been the foundation of it.
Labor organizations have PLAYED a great
and useful part in this distributions The
tariff, by giving steady employment under
the influence of It sure market, by establish
ing the organization of industry under the
factory system, has given to organized labor
the material to work upon. the fund of
which it has demanded distribution a fund so
great that it could never have been cuuallcd
or even approached in the comparatively
isolated life which the unprotected indus
tries, taken alone would have given us as a
people,
Protection has established the clusters of
great manufacturing ana working centres.
which have given railroads the possibility
Of existence which no scattered population
could ever have created. Whether Nova
Scotia coal would afford any relief to New
England manufacturers if 1t we're a separate
measure is n matter much in dispute, but
that it would give them any relief adequate
TO the damages this bill will do them
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-12-28
CLUBBING LIST.
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Low Rates to Onc Address.

The Free Press and Othcr Periodicals. at
Low Rates to one Address.
We have completed arrangements whore
hy the Weekly FREE PRESS can bo obtained
in combination with other leadiuE period
cols at low rates, 70 prevent unnecessary
correspondence we will state that after the
subscription ha, begun notice of a change Of
address. oranything concerning the receipt
of the other periodical. should bnsent direct
~ to the office Of that periodical The
Weekly FREE Press and any on" of tho fol-
loving periodicals viii be sent to any ono
address for one year at the prices anucxel {:
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lineage ltu!cr-.+-.... 90
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Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-12-28
This other and Fresher Plan

has all the faults which the trainers of this
bill charged upon the old, and very few of
its virtues. 1t taxes the people with tariff
taxes. ii creates, or rather proposes to
maintain, what they used to call privileged
classes, and is defended by its authors by
arguments and expressions strangely like
those which they used so holly to denouncc
The new plan also involves a new method
of encouraging manufacturers by giving
them what are called free raw materials. -
80 that what goes into the mill pays no taxes,
and what goes into consumption pays all the
taxes The manufacturers pay no taxes on
what they buy. and the people the equya-
lent of taxes on all they purchase
1t unfortunately happens also, that ''free
raw material is an elastic term, and what
Is one man free raw material is another
mans finished product. These su-callcd
free raw materals,N free wool, free coal
and free iron are put ON the free list with
out any reference direct or indirect to rails
ing revenue They are placed there to en-
courage manufacturers. who are to be com
pcnsated for any los, in this market by the
market of thc world, where they will have
the chance to struggle with the cheaper
labor Of the world, with whatever energy
they may have left after the struggle at
home with the same cheaper labor let into
our markets by a lower tariff. which does
not give lis the compensation even of IA larger
revenue.
1t Is true that the consumer will no longer
pay tribute to the Western farmer for the
wool of the sheep. but the New England and
other manufacturers are still authorized to
lay tribute upon the citizens of the United
states, VINO must pay, so these men have al
ways said, 80, 10 and 10 per cent To the
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-29
A Boy orsis,cen Makes Confession
oraiurder
cmrP OF DEviLs AT LoNoviEw


IlONGVIEw, Tex, Aug, as--lspe'
ciall--A black, ugly young negro about
10 years old WIS brought here from the
Wmics6eld ncighhorhood last night, who
had outraged slnplc-minded white wc.
man named Miss phocb Wells OF one OF
our very hes, families, The woman Is
fail in stature and weak physically. NJ
well as mentally aud was easily overcome
by the black brute
The woman was allowed 10 roam NJ
will Ia the woods for hours At u time
The negro, who lived near the Wells
nSidcncp, aud saw the woman strollinI
alnnt tho woods, followed her out OF
hailing distance. when, aRcr n long
scuitle Ia which the woinan'a clothes
wore torn 80 khrcds he accomplished
his desire and told her TO 10 back home
and say nothing abont the mpttcr, ami
believing she was not sensible enough
~ inform ON him, he spon returned TO
the negro house near MIR, Wells. just
Ms soon as the woman arrived she ind
her people what had TRANSFERRED, and an
examination proved she had been out
ragged.
The neighbors soon Arrcsted tho negro
who partly denied the crime. but soon
told al about it, and was rushed hers
10 jail by neighhora who did not wish "a
have a lynchng IN their neighhorhood.
which n one OF the very best Ia tho
state Strong threats grow stronger as
the matter IN talked over, aud no Que
wonld I've surprised Il lynchlug should
take place here Tonight
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-29
AFTNR sILvER. rnn rAmFE


WASHINGTON. Aug. ~ There has
bcen no formal consultation between
the speaker mud biz iientenants IN the
mousse as % the policy 10 be pursued
When The silver hrhs Is ended. nor has
q canvass been made Of the nemhers OF
the house 10 ascertain what the majority
propose doing. u Is quite probable. how.
ever. that the Republicans, who aeo now
supporting the anti-sllver men 10 their
effort 10 repeal the Sherman law, will
cease 10 b. their allies ~ soon "a the
Mofk j. accomplished and that they will
thcn JOIN the efforts OF those members
WHO think that congrcSs should remain
IN session In onposing the recess policy
men.
The speaker IL also ontspoken in his
belief that L Is the duty Of the party.
20 take M the subject Of iara reform
and the other great questions indorsci
by ne Democratic party at the earliest
pe,sihle Jay that h. will probably bo
able TO control the situation Of tho louse
4 II comcs TO a Disagreement between
him and the chalrmen of the uy. i'm,
pQriAnt cunmittces. and have his policy
af 2 continuous session adopted, II Il
probable, however, that after mattcrs
have been allowed TO drift slong for a
time, Messrs. Savers aud Wilson and
those who think with them will recognize
that the fight In the senate IA Ia be pf,i.
louged far beyond the date calculated nv
then, and that they will thcrcnlon Vol
UNFAIRLY and chccrfully fall In With tho
speakers plan.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-29

ABILENE, Tex, August ~. -lspcelail--
In response 10 the necnnd call for con-
Ncniion u The NE Alyeriiei burWceu nfy
house here on Saturday night, AMI were
called % orifr hy Alr, q a Wltf who
stated the object Of tho meeting
lowing, resolutions were unanimously
Whereas, there n now before congress
a measure providing, for tho uncondil logal
Sherman law Of 1870 which is the only
law now on our aintutc books providing
fof nc coinage q silver anl.
state demands The free coinage VI silver
aud Z large majority Of our people nru aud
pave been for years. nsking II. therefore
Resolved First that we appea, to our
representatives. In congress to contend
chrn'sty for no act giving us the FREE
s sareSS.d q e hs q Sc ' sSeT e S law Il.
repealed
Second That we are unnlicrably opposed
TO the attempt now helng made III con.
gress to repeal ne net u 1896 commonly
known IA the Sherman law, or any part
thereof, unless ~ the anne time some
other law N enacted more favorable 10
silver a. n money metal
Third. That we are IN favor OF free and
unlimited coinage ~ silver AMI gold. uppn
the same ratio NJ obtained prior 10 tht
act Of 1919, which deinnuetized silver with
out discrimination iii favor ~ either metal
BE II further resolved that we are unable
10 see any good reason why D representa-
uye In eniigfr.a. WIN Il rafneeiw 20 fnsol
% the free coinage OF silver should refuse
10 vote for free colnaec u silver nov IN
connection Will ihe repent ~ The Shfr.
man law II frsr coinage of silver \ a
good thing the sooner We have u the bet
on motion copy u these resolution,
was ordered sent 10 the representatives.
Of the district ia congress- and Furnished
10 lha prr.a for nnlllcAllnn.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-29

Of The church. ver, y,r,,iv .cn,a,tt-..d
thcrcat. and e,prlnJed ~ NM ~ r"sN
ran a touch of McshoIiss ,rs,,se rh.
constituency Of tho r',e,,i ass..snre Sn,,rr..
him; the rxtrcme ,,,s,,',,srs ~ ~. c,,',se,
want his ncain' ,S,e sss-s,,n ,.orrcs,,ena
ent called Al the rhnr.-h ,his eve,'in..
hut WIS aenioj aamissias ma ~,
able 10 ascertain in~f What nr,in,, ,ya,
takcn by Tho inanisition ccnmlticr W."
Jacob Reeh. Tho sairnnt .,.,s..r WI, shol
at rival SATURDAY.. was tn,.s, xpn Il,
Judge Force this ,nor,,ine ,,,tl,
Crouch, the womnn in the cnse waa a.,
scssch $40 ns well, Ninn war, ns,o M,
was a beautiful country r,rl A. X c,ns,
The dcstr,ycr came. ssaeced nov 80,
home aud frien,ls and then sescrtcd her
She Is more an object OF nily tnnn ron.
drmnallun.
The finance committed. OF which uou
Thomaa r. McEnnis IL Chairman mad,
now ruling today. For years nast IN,
mayor aud other city officials have drnN.r
their salaries when absent frntn tl,c Ill,
on pleasure trips. otc. Today the Il.
naucu vOmmittee decided that herenf,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-29

Noornees,, chairman Of that committee
announced that there wcull la nrosnn,
He ~ py the committee tomorrow
T., lhere was an unusually small gnther.
~ spectators In the senate thi.
lnl,orillhg, the vote in the honse on M
aiser on having attracted The cnriens
~ af'u .ne sightseers to The south wing
AT, Morgan was not present at the
Vprr u Tue proceedings hut his re.
trato 'Th foreign mission AZ arb.
was slgnalized by The appears ncn an nv III,
desk OF a counterfeit presentment ~
Z sea- about a third the natural sise
lsing OUT OF bank OF roses.
Notice was given by Mr.. sherman th.,
ne Would address the senate Wednss.
Wy on the silver question. and ir Nr
Wolcot for Thursday. -A''
Mr' rat from the committee on In
s unln aualrS reported bill authoriz.
nls CERTAIN Cherokee allotees or claim.
am" ans " purchase the land held by them.
agreement with the Clerokccs seventy
Of these Indians had occupied and mads
improvements on land ceded In the Chero.
zee outlet 1t turned out that moro
ulan seventy Of them had eonities In
me land and the I'LL siinnly an.
thorized the secretary Of tie interior
70 hllow those who have such equitable
ns's 70 purchase their holdings mot
~ nty acresl paying the same price
7 o. the white people pay. The
'hGIT4sI, banks to increase
'"cs n "S3J, the par value Of
co Ak % $780, ,,,. offered BY Mr.:
cen bonds as. ISSUED. and payment
was rejected.
The Mantle case was laid before the
senate; the question being to lay on the
taDle Mr.. Manderson's motion TO recon
slider the vote whereby the senate had
decided that Mr.. Mantle was not entitled
TO a seat The vote resulted, 81 TO %
SO the motion to lay on the table was
A vote was taken on the right Of John
~. Allen TO seat from the state OF
Washington (clnimed under similar cir.
cumstances), and was also decided in the
negative by the same vote-31 to %.
The clerk of the house was announced
with the message thar the house hat
Itlssed the bill to repeal part Of III,
Sherman act.
The bill was Immediately referred u
the finance committee.
Executive business; adjourned.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-29
WYoMINGls snNAroR.

CHEYENNE, Wye. Aug 2s. The
news That tho senate declines TO scat
appointed senators reyivos interest here
In the question Of the governors calling
n special session of the legislature to Nh
the vacancy from Wyoming Although
Governor Osborne has declared several
times he would not call special session.
u Is believed such pressure will be
brought 10 bear on him by his party and
by the friends Of silver In both PARTIES
that he will change his position on the
question and call special session at
once, II the session II called elections
VIII be necessary Ia two senatorial dis.
trien. From one e is believed Re
publican Will be elected and from the
other Democrat; No the rointive
strength Of the parties will be tho same
In the special session a. the one which
failed 10 elect senator, the combined
vote tn which was twenty-four Republic
cans, twenty Democrats and live Popu.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-29

CHICAGO. H.. Aug. ~ -Immedlate-
~ after roll call IN the national commits
sion. Commissioner Mercer rose 10 n
question Of privilege and made a
vehement denial Of the recent charges
that he attempted 10 extort money from
an exhibitor lie concluded ny asking
thar committee DO appointed 10 lnycs-
tigate The charges. Commissioner Bee
son denied his guilt IN The same matter.
Toasey. Ewing. Massey. Exaii. Allen
Hnd Virgins were named ~ the inyest-
eating committee
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-29

SHERMAN. Tex, Aug. 2s,- Especially
Last night some one attempted to
IN this city. Coal oil ond hlnvings had
been placed under the house aud set
alfr, but II was Discovered before much
damage was done.
A valuable horse was stolen from a
farmer by nahic OF Huse. Ia this county
last night.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-29

TYLER Tex. Aug. IS tSwelal) y
The grand lodge OF the United Brothers
Of Friendship (coloredl assembled herr
to-day, There "a a large attendance,
A big ball IL the program Tonight
Hen Scott. a white lad applied q match
10 doubling kcf at his fathers Still,
Gas In tho tog imitcd, burning the hoy
very seriously.
Yesterday, at Mlncoln, u negro man
giving several nhnos was arrested
charged with stealing horse IN ibis
city belonging to Bryant Stewart The
horse was recovered aud the thief IL In
lail.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-29
wEApiIERFonD NEWS.

wEATHER0nD, Tex, Aug 90
Especially Southwestern telegraph
and telephone company have number
Of men putting up new polca throughout
the city for the purpose OF forming a telc-
phone exchange This Is move that
Mcathcrf0rl merchants viii take al.
vantage Of, bringing In, as II viii. our
neighborlns villages. SprlnRtown. Pool
VILE. Jacksbofo ETC., In close connection
ln O hu.inoaE way.
The Rev. Homer n. Wilson preached
10 " congregation Of about 5000 people
IN the tabernacle last evening, the
churches Of the city closing their doors
10 az to permit their congregations TO
attend The Interest taken IN these
meetings ~ on tbo Increase,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-29
SALE OF REAL PROPERTY.
Tho Realty Of tho Estate OF
Thos. Roche Order
al Sold.

by decree Of tho Probate Court Of
Tarrant county ! am ordered to aell for
cash within the ne1f thirty dnye 70 much
Of tho real property belonging TO tho
estate OF Thomas and Mary A. Roche
as slisll be necessary 10 pay OF the
debts Of sAid estate.
rhla uropariy includes store houses.
situnfod on NaIn. Houston and Weather
ford streets fsnan, hs2 s.9 residence
srresge property and lne farming aud
kqas, lands within four 70 rssen mlles Of
Fort Worth.
s0s blalu atsset-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-29
OoKnAnr NEWS.

I,OCKHAllT. Tex, Aug 2s.--(Spc-
ciai,) Richard Davis shot and killed
George Smith lest night near Keni's aa-
loon. Both are negroes and rather tough
characters.
n. w. iollson. on old and respected cIti-
Ken Of this place, aud for many years
chalrman Of the Denocratic committee
OF this county, was hurled tins evening
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-29
InAIonsY TWO pEAp.

SAN ANGHLo. Tex, Aug, 2s,-tspc-
clail Macedonia Agnla, In state Of
jealousy, last night went TO his sweet
hearts house, where no met rival
named Antonio Monies. on whom he
flied three tunes. Two Of the bullets
pcncfiatvd Did lungs sud the third broke
weapon to his own head and ia,l, blow.
Ing almost the entire top of ha head
awny. cnnaing instant death. Tho muir
tered man expired Ia few minutes.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-29

SAN ANTONIO. TeI.. Aug g.
Especially Mrs Aide Kinssbury, a
dresstnaLer OF this ciiy. has hiad suit for
$4,000 damages against J. VI. Taylor
OF Sutton county for breach Of promise.
She charges that Taylor induced her 10
obtain divorce from her husband 10
order 10 marry him aud then backed out.
Taylor il wealthy and well known.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-29

RAyENA. Tex, August 2s.-Rer. ". J..
Iearce closed q Baptist meeting az Bel,
mont. six miles from ihls place. on Sunday
night. resulting In ildriy,two accepting
Gfea, Interest T. felt here IN regard 10
whaf cougrpss VIII 10 on the financial
question They shy that The dfmOnetiza-
lion u silver makes the rich richer and tie
fHitf hufrr n p qresfinn tflugtf With
financial life or death 70 the people
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-29

WASHINGTON. Aug. IS Secretary
Carlisle has ordered the tnlnis at phlla-
delphia and San Francisco TO be fully
manned, aud tho full capacity OF both
miats will be used In coining gold bull.
Ion. Ihe tlsaeuiy department possesses
from SNDOiQ.OoO 10 SDO,OO0,OOO In gold
bars that cannot be used AS currency,
40 i has hoen decided in tho present
need ~ eoln The hnlllon ON hand.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-29

SAN SABA, Tex, Aug ~ Cspe
clal)--Shcr,f Hudson arrested and
Jailed wilborn Oglcs, Tom roust aud
Nelson Smith yesterday morning, charged
with the, killing of j IA. Brown.
Tom Davis, who escaped from tho on.
GERS several days ago, has surrendered
and IL now having IN caamlnlaR trial
charged with the theft " horse
Heavy rains last night throughout tho
country, aud the Snn Saba tlfcF Ia throe
feet high this evening
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-29

r,,cro,- oo
t1''toN' Aus' ne pun
'n'' 81 ,ns mouse Oh representa-
As a''u Veiore ~ O'CLOCK 'his
and many members We're in
IA % the floor at that b.ar. The
=, c,r,iiors and lohl,as of tho
II r,, 80 , VI w
- hso hlied win Il throng oil
u. Band acknowledged his
y defeat today iu the following
A
R'css hat have been brought to
q. iva vat men had their effect, and
Ia "A 4, NINA, "a Ga son tbn WI
y nl'an nc senate some day
blu lkte Or no friction"
leid,n Il a. hons. attracted tho
,,,..., !, !. 49,
aaehtloh as tney can't
y 1iiy ihl Mr.. Bland wore bus
tsssl /, c,r,.ro,,.a Lii, ,t,a,r iior.
-. .su's''nce WIN tneii iieu'
4 H7anag Tor the decisive count
fton Colora1, a ,.,,o.,l,. nss,,r-
y Cunnin. nf ~, e"I VI, ,ba, ,ho
! ~ rei ~. VI .New iorh t ..t . In
y IL si,n Ne,plte We nplN'lehs W. w,
n C.ckns di5 Oh ilee IT,, vo'n ~, 4
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-29
NEAR HONEY GROVE.

HONEY GROVE, Tex, Aug. 2s.-.
tspecIal)-A large barn containing 100
bushels Of oats aud seven tons sf hay.
belonging 10 Mrs. Ramsay, who llyrt
eight miles north Of town. burned this
morniug. Il is supposed that tramp
Hrt 1t on fire. No insurance.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-29

ELMO, 1ox.. Aug. as lSpeclai)-
Sections Of this county have bud rcireah'
Ing showers during the last two days
Cotton Is opening fast lt WIN take
Ave acres TO mako bble lsghtest crop
undo hero for years hit and army
worms Imported w some Hecuonn
Cora Is being harvested. Enough u
mRlo 10 supply The country.
Farmers are preparing TO sow small
grain.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-29
Arrnn nnArnp nnpArE.

MiiNTA, Tex. Aug. 2s.--lspec;all-
At Democratic mass meeting held Il
indcNe the message Of prtsldent Glove
land resolutions indorang the mcssayr ai
the true Interpretation NJ the Chicago
platform wrfo adopted aftrr d heated 10
bate 10y q vote Of fOrly-fom TO twenty
three.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-29

cIEBuRNE, Tex, Aug, 2s (spccial)
AIR. u. X. Prescott, au Ice deal
or who lives on North Anslin
street. awokc thls morning TO lind
his trousers missing. A search pyealod
item hanging on the COW stable. Mr.
Prescott il minus about ~ In money and
several yalnables also, no says, d ne.
gro Is missing who has been working for
hlm.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-29

WASHINGTON, Aug, ~. The follow.
ing named banks We're permitted to req
pen their doors for business today;
state National hank, Vernon, Tex; First
National bank, San Mar,as, ley, First
National bank l.ockhart, Tex.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-29
un WAS MARK KLGonE.

SULPHUR SPRINGS. Tex, Aug. %.
-(spcclall Mr. J. w Kilsorc Of
Round Rock, Tex, orfired here to-day.
and from The description given Of the old
man Killed by failing of the ears ycster-
dny he " positive that Il was his father.
Mnr, kilgore. He also ideniificd an
old thlmble With a family marx found on
his person. Mr. kiigore says HE falhcr
was a first cousin TO Congressman Buca
kiigOfc,