davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-08-31
LOCAL JOTTINGS.

Try Tracv's Corn Cure.
Smoke Pezo,dt's home made Cigars.
Cigars by the box, at Traoy's drug.
store.
Delicious Ice Cream Soda Water
at Tracy's Drug Store.
Collins tho tailor repairs, alters and
cleans clothes, at living rates. Salts.
faction guaranteed.
Graves, the Boise photographer, is
at the Haley Gallery, for two weeks.
He guarantees satisfaction.
Silver in New Yo.k to-day, "a TO,
spot, and 7ot for 6O.day delivery.
Lead, firm at s3.62t per l0C
pounds.
Go to Tracy's drugstore for Paints
Oils and Window Glass.
Shaving Is cents; clipping chill
dren's hair 25 cents-at Collins Barber
Shop, HALEY.
Leave orders at the Alturas Com
me.cial Co. for Purdum's ice-th,
best and cheapest in the country.
Painting, papering, oalciminini
etc. First class work guaranteed.
T.. A. BULL.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-08-31

was little village, in fact, and know
everybody in the surrounding coun-
try. l graduated at Marion Sims
College, St. Louis. Faithfully yours,
A. S. CONDOR, NJ. D..
1882 Washington avenue, Ogden,
Utah.
The reports which Dr.. Lemrow.
the Recorders physician, continues to
send in weekly are simply rcpetitions
Of what he has said IN previous COM
munica.ions. II such thing is pos.
sible, his enthusiasm appears to in
crease with each week and month,
and his success with the Amick treat
ment has given him a wide celebrity.
He has sent the Recorder letters re.
ceivcd in the mails which show that
"Amickism" has obtained q perma-
nent foothold in England, France and
Germany, aud that it IS not now
unknown in the households of row atty.
Interesting as all this is, the
readers of the Recurder and ph, ST.
clans everywhere are now familiar
with the unvarying success of the
RECORDERS discovery, and the physi.
clans Of this city or Brooklyn have
only to call Ut DR.. L-mrow's ofice at
l02 West 54tb street to get a free
test outfit of the Amick medicines.
We understand that Dr.. Amick' ,.
offer If free medicines has been made
even more liberal than he at FIRST iu>
tended. He now sends, If our intor.
nation is correct, not ono free ties,
package of his medicines to each
ply sician but as many a. the dQcto,
requires to demonstrate to each
sufferer from lung troubles just wba,
the treatment will accomplish in each
individusl case. The medical pro.
fession applauds the Cincinnati dis
coverer for howing such unbounded
faith in his medicines, but the absurd
code OF ethics which they still talk oil
in q solemn sort OF way must. surely
be violated every time they send fol-
Amick's medicines.
1t is surely unprofessional for &
doctor to prove to sick man that hi,
medicines are the right thing before
charging for them. Anythit G is un
professional according to the code
now happily obsolete, which proves .
physicians skill or which makes hi.
skill known to suffering humanity
The sufferer who pays the bills hs'
never heretofore been permitted ,e
question either the pills or the bill.
graveIy presented BY the man O.
medicine.
If Or. Amick's offer is right,
stated, any consump,ive can deter
mine for himself the truth of the dis,
coverer's claims before pay ing a cent
The only condition Is that the attend
ing physician must certify that lung
trouble actually exists and that h
will see that the treatment is faith
fully carried out.
| DR.. Condor il we'll known to ma n,
residents OF Wood River, who lndors,
him as physician and as gentleman
If DR.. Condor says the Amick cur
for consumption is a success, the fac,
must justify his ndorsement.-ED
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-08-31
Look Out for Them.

Two men giving their names
as James Goodwin and Philip Gam
BILE, and hailing from Bingham Canon,
Utah. borrowed double. barreled
muzzle. loading shotgun from A. J
Huff, Of Martin Postoifice, last Friday
aud disappeared.
They are So or 40 years Of age
One is tall and slender, the other
is heavy set, and 5 fest 6 inches,
They travel with hutros, mother and
colt, that pack their outfit.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-08-31
MUST HB PAY BACK
Fireman Henderson, Given Up to
Die, Gets $500 Insurance.
Then Amick Cures Him In
credible Stories Told by Re-
putable Physicians Concern
ing The Recorders Cure for
Consumption.


While there is no longer occasion
to recount and continue the unvary-
ing stories Of success with which the
Amick Treatment for Consumption is
meeting with, Sumo Of the reports
made by enthusiastic physicians are
too remarkable to escape the types.
Take the following as an example.
Baron Munchausen never related any.
thing half so incredible. And yet
this comes from a conservative phys,-
oian, whose twenty years of highest
professional repute challenge disbe.
lief. 1t reads:
"You will remember that about
three Or four weeks ago you had Dr..
Amick send me package of medi-
cine that was to use on oolored
man dying with consumption. Well.
before the medicine arrived he died.
Indeed, you will remember l ad,
United his would not be fair ties,
because he was so far gone. We'll,
as have said, he died while the med
icine was enroute. 1t so happened
that just at that time young man.
Henderson by name, fireman on the
.. P. r. r., who was insured in the
Brotherhood Of Firemen, was brought
II me by the master of his lodge for
examination to see if he was eligible
for total disability Insurance. He
was insured for 81 800, payable when
two competent physicians decided
totally unfit for further work and had
no hope OF ever getting we'll. Hen.
derson vas slowly dying Of consump-
ton, and with great trouble was
brought up the one flight Of stairs TO
my Office. pronounced him incur
able after careful physical examina>
ton, and SO did the other physician
who was appointed to examine him
The insurance was allowed and he
had no trouble in getting it paid.
Dr.. Amick's medicine, sent me for
the colored man who did not need il,
had just come, and | suegeated to
Henderson that maybe l had some
thing which might help him, anyhow
it would cost him nothing. lie
seemed exceedingly an xious to try it.
That was two weeks ago. He used
it faithfully and we'll. To day. TO,
the first time since then, he came &C
see me and suoh a change wouli
hardly DO believed. He has game
seven pounds. He has the glow o.
health in his face. His step is strong
He is at this moment out at the race
track with his family ENJOYING thu
sport aud can scarce believe his owl
senses. i, Of course, do not say tina
he is yet nearly we'll. and his nedi.
cice is gone. but'so great is the i'm.
provemens that l have promised hin
perfect cure. To this end | wan
more medicines, not including tn,
inhaler. Of course, to close up the cas-
in good shape. II Dr.. Amick wishe
me to pay for them l will do 50, bu
be sure to have him forward the med
,cines at once, because do not wisl
Henderson to lose the ground he ha
already gained. When the matter +,
+, through ! will give you a fuller re-
i, port Of the case, but please have thu
medicines sent at once. ! have beel
in this city for twenty years. since j
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-08-31
A Practical MAN.

OF all practical men of whom Amer>
lea is justly proud, no one holds a
higher place than the late Cyrus w.
Field. His son shows that he has in.
herited the shrewd common sense OF
the man who laid the Atlantic cable.
He writes:
8 EAST 5GTH STREET.
NEW YORK, May 9Th, 1888.
Several times this winter I have
suffered from severe colds on m,
lungs. Each time applied ALL.
COCKS Porous PLAs1ERs, and in
every instance | have he"n quickly re-
li-ved By applying one across my
chest and one on my back. Ny
friends, through nv advice, have tried
the experiment and also found it mosl
successful. feel that | can recon.
men them most highly to any on.
who may see fit to try them.
CYRUS w. FIELD, Jr.
BRANDRETH' Pills are the bes,
medicine known.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-08-31
The HALEY Public SchWOls.

The HALEY public schools will
open the 18th of September, being
the second Monday in the month.
This is the date fixed upon by the
Trustees.
The new principal, being anxious
to get to work, wished the year to be-
gin tho 4th. But the Trustees
though. it best to postpone the OPEN
ing for one week.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-08-31

Ice Cream.
BY the pint, quart, or gallon'-at
prices to suit the times, delivertd to
patrons at any hour waited, by
PURDUM, the Ice Man.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-08-31
Fine Smoking Tobacco,

Oxford Hash, Cornell Mixture
Yale Mixture, English Birds Eye
Pcrique and Old Rip, at
d. EARHAEr's, HALEY.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-08-31
7BB LATEST NEWS.
Summary of Unusual Occurrences
Tuesday.

The Aztec Calendar Interpreted
Cholera in New JeIsey-An-
other Destructive Storm-The
Voorhees, Bill Substituted
The Mormon Tabernacle
Choir Excursion-Half q Milo
Square of Wheat Harvested
in Half a Day.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-11-02
8ef6ditS=W oti5en-

Den b09iten Marttpreis fir
@9peine 5ablt du ieoer 3eit 6. Stuebe.
ba
Den feiniten Yimbur9er> unb0fabm>
I'd e finoet man I'M @ei4aft bon Trau
$. @Doe.
@aloline BON better Sualitdt uno
in beliebiser Suantitdt lit nunmebr i'm
@el9aft pom S. y. 8ebnte 81 baben
uno miro &unoen obne @rtrauer9iitun9
ms 9aus seliefert.
Grtrafeiner Briditeintdle 1T gu l24
Gents pet ptunb beim @an5en bel s.
$. 8ebnte gu baben.
Trij4e Opiters BON better Sorte
iinb pom jett al beltdnbi9 bel Dem WtaB
ober Bel Der Same pon W. gibner gu
baen..
MQe Sorten 9drinse, barunter
vd@te boQanbii9e", iowie aQe Nrten
Rdie, mamentli9 ausse5ei@neter v2im>
burger, INNER M 6ano bel
b1 US. u M M {.
Die BEL tie beuti 9e StridwoQe in
alien 6arben, biuis gu baben bel 6rau
s.. @0be.
Den b0@ten Marttpreis in @aib
fit Butter uno Gier 5ablt i'm Baiement
BON Mrnplo's Store an BET gde bon
Minnelot II. 2. Nor6itraBe 9enrp
Grone. (ba)
See Cream, iowie Sooawaiie r, oas
bette @etrdnt BEL betBem Wetter, 1tets
fril9 bel IS. Gibner. 13ba
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-11-02

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF BROWN,
oss.-I In Probate Court, Special Term, October
2Sth, 1893.
In the Matter OF the Estate Of Conradin Hoesli
deceased
On reading and filing the petition OF Michael
Hoessli Of B%elleville, st. Clair Co., III, representing
among other things, that COnradin Hoesli late
OF East st. Louis, Illinois, on the Goth day Of April
A. D. 1860, at East st. Louis, Illinois, died
intestate, and being a resident OF said county
at the time Of his death, leaving goods, chattels
and estate within this county, and that the said pc
titioner is an only son Of said deceased, and pray
ing that administration OF said estate be to A. J.
Grimmer granted:
1t is ordered, that said petition be heard before
the Judge of this Court on Saturday, the 25th day
OF November, A.. d. 1898, at 10 O'Clock A. NJ, at
the probate office in New Ulm in said county;
Ordered further, that notice thereof be given to
the heirs Of said deceased, and to all persons in
terested, by publishing a copy of this order once
in each week for three successive weeks prior to
said day OF hearing, in the FoRTsCHRITT, weekly
newspaper printed and published at New Ulm in
said county.
Dated at New Ulm, Mimi, the 2sth day OF Oc
Der, A. D. 1893.
By the Court,
IL. ST. E.. p. BERTRAND,
IS Judge of Probate
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-11-02
&tlfe 1T tarten 3etten-

v@eibna9tsprdiente umiont - uno
basu blblde uno w%ertbpoue!" Dtes lit
bel oiel en l9le@ten 3eiten freili3 uiel
&c a9t, aber bas Yroblem lit i9e1nbar
BON Ser mO9entli1en Yioneer Bress in
81. Saul 9el6it. Sc, Dur@ii@t ibrer
ioeben berausse9ebenenHrd mienz 8eila9e
finbet man cine 9iite o. ausge5eidneten
YrGmieu fit Mbonnenteu. @dmmtli3e
Bramien meroen t~olteufrei uerianot uuo
lino %sarontirt oas 81 fem, mas periproz
9eu miro. Die Btoneer Press tit cine
ber BE- ten w0@entli@eu 3eitun9en bes
2anoes uno beiiet cine auberit 9roBe
Circulation. Man obreilire The Pho
neer Press, St. Paul, Mimi, nee
gen elmer Y%robenummer neblt Prdmienz
beilo9e, welde fret su9eianot weroen.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-11-02
Gourtlauo No6ri6teu.

Sultus Sdroeoer Sr. unb Trau uou
Weuuiue BE- iu9ten AM Sonnta9 bielise
Gerwaubte.
Gbas. 9int BON Mantato mar etli@t
Gage bel ieinen Glteru babier auf 8e:
iu1.
Die folsenben perionen waren Tair:
8eiuder wdbreno BET letten !3eit: $.
$. Dotp uno Trau, Trl. Mnna Dreb:
LON, unb }obn Builders.
Die S9ule in Dit. Al nabm an
Montas ibren Infans NIT SRI &emel'
ais 9ebrerin.
Correspondent uno 6rau nabmer
leste @o@e einen "trip" per Tubr:
merit na9 Blue Garth Gitp uber Safe
9rpital, Mroen Gity, Nmbop, 0ernon
unb @innebaso. 8ea6tens1ertb mar
Ell bic i90nen J}eiioensen unb StraBer
in jener @e9eno.
Grnit 9ti@art uno S3welter 9elent
iino uou ibrem Sommeroufentbalt IT
&eowoob Sails Surid9etebrt.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-11-02
Neue Mtt3et0em.
3u bermtethcn

1iub 2 ober 3 j3immer nebit 2 Glolets II, cine,
neuen @obnuns. Naberes in BET Oifice bic:
les Glattes. ba
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-11-02
Mn bas &ublitum.
Nessus psw aItea plat.

sd bin mlumebr porbereitet, III meinem
neuel Gotal, speite 1bIr nSrblid pom Oa=
toto 9auS, Gef1Gfte su belor9em.
Sd ferti9e iett photographer bon Wtlta=
turformat bis 3u lebenSsr0be 1T Partisan
Enamel at, mel9e nidt iibertrofien peroe1
touNem; ebeuio III Sels unb Waierfarben,
iomie IN Narbeniiit uub Grapon aus9etibrte
y3ei9nun9en. Weim 9~telier 1T ipecieQ fir
ben .Swed errt6tet worben u1b 1T NIT ben
belten Snlrumenten ausaetattet, woour4 i'd
imltaMoe bin, Ssebermanl sufr,ebeaSuitelen.
9o9;eitsaeieQi9aften, Clubs. Namilien nnb
Yerlonel III Coffin ii,1b be- onbers eim9ela=
ben, BET mir uoriuipreden unb meiue Nrbeit
81 prifel. MQe &unbeu biirieu ii9 elmer res
eQen unb prompten Seoienu1e uerlidert iein.
s. s. GrpweIl.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-11-02
Sic @eltausite0nng fir Is Gents.

9ta9 Gmpfan9 9eiuer Nbreiie uno Is Cts.
in podmarteu 1ei.be,1 mir Dir portofrei ,aier
Soupenier= Yortfolio Der Weltausiteuun9.
Ser re9ulGre Yreis betra9t so Gents, ba mir
ober b ijelbe allsemeiu ;l perbreiteu beabii@z
ti9en, iteueu mir ben Yreis 10 uiebri9. Man
mtrb finbeu, bab es eiu &unitperf lit wel9es
Mnerfenuuus perbieNt. Da11elbe entbalt iei=
tenqroBe M%bbilounsen oer sroBen @ebaloe
um6 elite @ei@reib4ns berlslbea, unb 1T i'm
ieinte1 al,u (torud alsseiibrt. Menn bai
Ielbe ni6t sufriebenlteuenb 1T, ,peroen bic
Marten ;uriGid9ei9idt uub Dir bas Su9 TO-
nit i;ei iiberlaKen. Man o~breliire $. 6.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-11-02
bic ~&an9emciIe-

Die 2an9eweile wout' i@ ieben,
Weit maj 10 baufis bon ibr ipri6t;
Sd iu@te lie an uielen Srten,
Oo9, ionterbar i'd fano iie nt9t,
Sd iu@te lie in @aloesountel,
Das taum ein Sonnenitrabl Sur6bri@t;
Da fanb bic Stub i'd uno ben Trieoen-
Die 2angemeile fano i'd ni@t.
Sd iu@te lie int ensen Stib@en,
Sci elmer Nmpel tar9em 9i9t;
Sd iono bic Mrbeit unb Bic Gorge
0ie Qan9emeile fanb i3 ni3t.
ginit iab ib iie gan; unerwartet
eSyn einem reid uer5ierten @aal;
Oa laB lie inter pielen Menl9en
uno sdbnte na@ Dem Mittassmabl!
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-11-02
unentaeltli6.

0ieicni9eM. ,pel9e Dr. Sings Ne,,e gnt=
bedln9 9ebrau1t babe,l, feNnen ibren Wertb,
uub bic Mnberu babel, nun @ele8enbeit, ie
unentseltlid 81 ueriu9en. Spre9t bei
benz aN9esei9ten Ipotbeter Dor Mnb laiiet Gl1
cine ireie Yrobefai9e 9ebem. Senbet Name,l
uub Mbreiie oil $. &. 8ndleu & &c., Gbicac
90, unb SIR weroet etne ,Yrobei9a9tel po,1
Or. &nas Nteleu Qe%benSpiuen, iopie eiM Gr=
emplar bes @elunobeitsiiibrers Mnb Sausiaz
it~rnttors fret erbalten. Wir 9arantiren. bab
allies bieieS ibneu gut tbuu nirb nnb babel
nidts toitet. >. VI. Sllen, Mpotbeter, New
nlm. 4
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-11-02
@oue! Np4e! @oue!

Der Undergraduate ma6t biermit bas Yubz
litum NIB lpeciel feline alte1 &l1oen alf=
merriam, baB er at Der Gde Don Minnelota
unb 2. @iid1rabe in Seem llm elite Woue=
ltuo Q8ouenwaareu= Jfteberlase er0tfnet bat,
wolelbit ct lein eisnes Sabrltat 1T Slantets,
Nlaue0e, Stridsaru, Strtmpfe uno @oQen=
@atte gum Vertauf uub 1T lmtaul9 9e9eu
&obmoQe itets al 9ono bat:
9. 80 arI9ner,
NQbrifalt bon @ouenmaaren.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-11-02

- Mnton 9einen i.no SRI. Tbereia
0osel werben nd@iten Dienttas ben
8uno firs 2eben i@lieben.
- Wie mir peruebmen, beabii@tist
6. 0erratb. iein S3neioersei@aft bas
bier auf;useben uuo na3 ct. Saul 81
s,eben..
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-11-02
3tt Ocrfoufeu.

Gin rentables Saloou=@ Sc 1Git lit Mor=
gau, nebit 9aus, Stall, uub @runbeiseu=
tbum. gtGberes ;u erfabren III BET office
bes Sorti6ritt. ba
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-11-02
Haeber|e & Schneider,
Gi$t6uoler+

Gem Vublitum sur @ad)ridt, baB mir bas Gisseidaft
pou q. Seriar iibernonmen baben unb bereit iinb, alien
8eitelunsen aui bas Yromteite 81 entipreden.
8ejoubere Auimertiamteit mirb Der Y%ieierun9 pon
Gis on Yripat>Janilien seidentt. Dtau ri9te ale @e>
u%eitunaen an :. 0aeberle ober Wtatb. Sdneiber.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-11-02
8uflen8 Mrnita=Sal6e

Die bette Gable In Der 8clt fir Sdntttrpunben
Qustidunsen, @unben, Seidwire. Sal;Hub, Jlebten.
ufseprunsene Sdnoe. Tro(tbeulen. ,Sdbnsrausen unit
ale Sautausjblase unb beilt ,,nieblbar 6dmorrbotoen
Noutanoise 9eiriebisuns sueeiidert ooer tetue VeSab:
lung perlanat. Yreis, 25 Gents bic Sdadtel. gu ba:
ben BET 8. 30. often, Nep ulm.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-09-08
THE WILSON REPEAL BILL.
Provisions Of the Measures Passed b,
the House.

The Wilson bill which was passed tn,
other day in the house of representa-
tlves, was introduced on August IL by
the chairman of the ways and means
committee. 1t reads as follows:
An act to repeal part of an act,
approved July II, 1890, entitled An
act directing the purchase of silver
bullion and the issue of treasury notes
thereon, and for other purposes
BE it enacted, etc, That so much
of the act approved July IA, 1890, en-
titled An act directing the purchase of
silver bullion and issue of treasury
notes thereon, and for other purposes,
rs directes the secretary of the treas
uly to purchase from time to time
silver bullion to the aggregate amount
of 100000 ounces. or so much thereof
rs may be offered in each month, at
the market price thereof, not exceeding
81 for 311.25 grains of pure silver, and
to issue in payment for such purchases
treasury notes of the United States,
be, and the same is hereby repealed:
but this repeal shall not impair or in
any manner affect the legal-tender
quality of the standard silver dollars
heretofore coined; and the faith and
credit of the United States are hereby
pledged to maintain the parity of the
standard gold and silver coins Of the
United States at the present legal ratio
or such other ratio rs may be eSt:tb-
lished by law"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-09-08
CIENEIIAND'S HEALTH.

ST Clair McKelway, editor of the
, Brooklyn Eag1e, who is in Il position
, to know the facts, said before the
president returned to Washington that
he had 1.-The best reasons for believing
. that Grover Cleveland is Il we'll man.
I Persistent reports to the contrary are
thrust upon the public constantly. Mr.
Cleveland had the rheumatism in the
early summer. Its presence in his right
foot and leg was acute at about the
time he summoned congress in extra
session. The attack reSembled those
he had in the winter of 1881 as gov
ernOr, and in the winter of 1867,
when, as president, he issued his tariff
reform message. AS before, so last
summer, the attack yielded to change
of scene, cessation from absorbing Ia
Dor and a period of recourse to nature.
whose sea and mountains have health
in them for him. He returned to
Washington too soon. The attack re
turned also. After he had shaped the
repeal fight as it should be he again
went to his summer hOme-O to gain
entire recovery; (2) to leave congress
free to discuss repeal without inter
ference from or with the executive; CO
to separate the performance by con
greSS of it's duty in an emergency from
amy relation to the disturbance of
patronage which the executive is con
stantly importuncd to make, and a.
to be with his wife, the condition Of
whose health at this time iuStifies the
interest and expectation of the people,
and renders the constant companion
ship of her husband grateful and hep
full. Every clear day since his return
to Buzzards bay the president has been
fishing and every day he has been well.
His absolute freedom from kidney or
other organic disease has quite lately
been demonstrated by conclusive tests.
His rheumatism has departed and his
strength and spirits were never better.
His physicians and friends have been
accused of mystery concerning his
health absolutely because it is gcncr-
ally so good that the fact is Il common
place. They have no story to tell.
Those for whom the truth is INSULT
Gent are busily invcnting substitutes
for it. That is all"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-09-08

Washington, Sept. "A joint reso-
luton to amend the constitution re-
lating to the election Of senators by
the people was introduced by Mr.. Pal
mer, democrat Of Illinois, in the senate
this morning and with like joint resO-
luton introduced III the last session by
Mr.. Mitchell, republican, Of Oregon,
was referred 10 the committee on priyi-
leges and elections.
Notice was then given by Mr.. FoOr
hees, democrat, Of Indiana, chairman Of
the finance committee, that he would
next Monday move that the hour Of
meeting Of the senate should be II a.
III. instead Of -, and from that on he
expected the consideration Of the bill
TO repeal the Sherman act to proceed
from hour to hour
lie added significantly that he had
an old fashioned idea Of the will Of the
majority being carried out The repeal
bill was, at Mr. Voorhees, suggestion,
laid aside informally, rs no senator de-
sired to speak Oh it today
The house urgency deficiency bill
was reported ana passed with some
small amendments
Mr. Dolph, republican, Of Oregon.
proceeded to address the senate in favor
Of bill introduced by him apprOpri-
atng 100000 10 enable the secretary
Of the treasury 10 enforce the Chinese
exclusion act.
Speaking Of the proposal that tn" law
be repealed Il" said that it would be-
indeed IN extraordinary proceeding in
consistent with the dignity of the
United States If, however, the
Chinese government comes to the
United States government and says the
six companies had prevented Chinese
3aborerS from rc1 SterinS upon the
promise that they would ask an cXten-
sion Of The law. there would be no in
Surcrlblc objection to the granting of
further time.
Dolph went on with a statement
Of the evil influences ami undesirable
features Of Chinese immigration. IL,
also talked 1T length on the act AZ AZ
fectin. treaty relations.
The talk about the provision for reg
iStration being degrading he thought
- be absurd. In every state Of the
union voters are required To register
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-09-08

the quaint figures on fragrant tea
pot or a richly painted face. Mr.. Tt
| is man of fine personal appearance
He is also person of prominence and
wealth. his family having I1ng been
distinguished for their services to the
All. fOr.
A-ong ihe recent arrivals is that OF
Baron Saurma-Ieltsch, the German
ambassador, who is fine looking man.
The legation will doubtless be presided
over by his daughter during the COMING.
social season.
Bhishop Keane says he will be away
from the university all during Septem-
Der and will spend that month at Chi
cago. Monsignor Satolli is expected
back before the expiration of many
days.
Mrs. Harriet Lane Johnston expects
to visit the fair in September.
1t is said that the Virginia populsts
are to hold a meeting in town in a few
days to settle campaign matters.
Professor Able, of the weather
bureau. predicts another hurricane in
q few days