davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-17
for Sale.


\ HANDSOME II 900 upright; nearly
now. sac4iiltc. sliU. all nlprON cHcLt> T.,
superior tOuc; guaranteed. loo West I'D
=.
\ HANDSOME cabin, bennington
machine 90 PIT pld.r. and Oili,c chair.
'uitai." 10 elegantly furnished oilirr; A
bargain. NJ. HOLDEN, -, Vast ilth.,t.
\ SPECIAL >ALE.-lrunk-. bag,
l~stncr good, -i"aL.ci trunk, am chair- {,
below cost mu-t b. sold thi- w"'k; r,tiil.
10 reasonable Offer refused 80 BroadN ay
corner sth--t.. under DanirlF.
\ PRIVATE FAMILY going abroad VIII
sell thcir furuItur-. f"N wees used, me
upfi GIT plano. parlo: SIlf, iolf2e-. mir.ois,
folding bed. b'4.tcad-. hair mstIr,srs din
ing room iufniture. ct. los lat 4oth-s1
4 SNAIL CABIN STEAM YACHT,
hand-om.. abl, and councillors. Will be- sold
cheap. ESSEN, Tribune oh'rc.
Ar ELDL,ED rKl, 900 second.
nard wood snd iron working mach mes, .
fully guaranteed nachin,ry bought and cN-
changec. GEoRGE Il. EDDY. 39S Madi-
ton-st.
ATTENTION sewing machines OF all
kinds; new, f2j; good secondhand. $40 F;
cash Or credit exchanged, rented. At
KACS, rs. 2,i5i 3t-a,e., li5th-st.
RiCYCLEs. saicly.-Man' and woman,'.
sew, pneumatic, cheap. ia franklih-'t-'
81 moor.
nIcYcLE;-Bla"e!l tire high era !a a,e
lros,' HOMAiNT, 100 Marriy.,t
RICYCLE--Wm ELI high grade si3j
cushion tire Ramblc safety, IN splendid con-
Gition. for as cash full ball boarng !;
bargain. ERIE. Box /. Tribune once.
DRUG II RI stock and nNturc, To-
sale. account Of owner r tifinS. lo1 East
23d-'l.
HELD and MARINE rLAs>.-M,dr 10y
J.amairc. ~ Paris; rlS cash buy, IL u"
les. Address CuAs.. care Of Tribune
once.
FOR SNLE.--Almo-t new - % upi2h'
piano. must -acriir' inim"dat " -
no r reasonable oirr r"fu.'h stan'd "a NJ
fully guaranteed. i'i L"Nih i'"i''''.
P0R SALE-HARGAIN.- ELEGANT lar2c
ROSEWOOD music boN with table bcst quality
and --latest improvements. WILLIAM
TONK 4 BRO. ~ Warr'n.st.
For SALE.-An old established piano
business an excellent oppoltunlt{ the bHsl'
nes. I, easily learned. TAl Lot 4 Sun
East isth-st.
TOR sALE.-Bicyclc. I.a,ile'' pneumatic. /;
$50 bali bearincs. etc. al-o Diamond
frame new for so vyc Ih S,i ~ HAS
FOR sALr-JEEsEY CoW.-larm~rs-
u '
Apply 20 NJ. II. YALE, >puytch-DuyNi
s. Y.
KAZOO anyone can play tune on u;
ly mail. Toe. l.. HE'LL, Ill East lioth'
t. New-York.
MUSICAL BOX. entirely new u
tunes: large size; all lat"s: alta .hmcnt-
soprano mu.ic; cost 800; lei 7"o h''u
none. 2jj Broadway. Room -.
NAVAL PARADE.-Stclmho1t, supplied
with good secondhand navy bunting nag,
FOR decorating; large a--ortn "nt low prices
ZIMMERMAN. - Front-st.
SAFFS.-Rargains IN new and second
hand safes arcc stock ~ select IRON no
combination prices; special blfgains this
monIn. T.. IL. GROSS 800 Hfoniwn
SEVERAL FINE PIECES antique
mahogany furniture. 232 9tha'c.. near
24th--t.
SEWING MACHINEs.-New. 81 80;
sill: rented HASBROCCK, 157 West
a:;i..t between 9th and 9TH aves
TYPEwRITERS.-Sm Premier al,9
No. . Remington, with eight-uraS.I o.
DION cabinet; will sell or rent Adlreas
TYPEWRITER. Postoffice Box 6o'.
"is0' YEARS OLD grandfather'. cloe I
for sale cheap rare =, o, y aTInuahap pHIN
ma IN n cfon g. c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-17
Gin Real estate Go Let.

LEFTOVER HOSES mn o,,! ave- cor.
REDUCED rents. 81, nni,,h.st
god. st ?th-ayc. ann lV''"-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-17
Gitn Rtai Gslate for Gale

nrcrDFD BARGAIN In 3 aid i.story
,Noi n..,r niiicr STEVENS, 9th-aNr"
cor er Jsd-st
,VE\TE 4 cornc near iutn--t., TOUT
story iron building might exchange SAM
TEL NIXON, 90 Brosd"oy
FOR SALE OR TO Nu;-iJe6sns,hh,
forty foot front residence 322 Yves, W.T. W.T.
IT. ~. with stable. OH lot 3cXlol' ." l."
l.. o. Box $40.
NO. I2l EAST 95Tii'S Ia., of row q
ana o SSomI~red year ago 4 rooms a
n1nSs bGck Price only Ell 23q ' s&i ooo
ras fixtures; bic bsrgnin wOI ne odd.
when 3d.ave. cable runs mus. y. - =.
TnIRD.AvE.. NEAR 9 9TH: .sT mlsE, eN.
store and tenement cry 90 BROADWAY.
change. SAn ~ ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-17
6eIp i)anteo.

AGENTS and CANvAssERs. male or
female; 80 TO 81 daily profits sure eSpcr. :
lin I've territory given. For particulars ad-
dress dress /. PUTNAM 4 CO., West Winsted,
Conn.
BoOKKEEPERS, collectors. statesmen,
ofice assistants, cashiers, porteis, packers,
o ouicKly placed. MUTUAL Agency. s34
Broadway.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-11-18
NAMING THE STATES.

VERMONT is French (Uerd mont), sig
nifying green mountain.
VIRGINIA got it's name from Queen
Elizabeth, the virgin queen"
DELAWARE derives it's name from
Thomas West, Lord de Ia Ware.
MARYLAND was named in honor Of
Henrietta Maria, queen OF Charles l.
MASSACHUSETTS, is an Indian word
sign Tying country about the great
hills"
TIE real name of Connecticut is
Quon-eh-ta-but 1t is q Mohican word
and mcanE long river"
o.. Mr. N~k@PGuyIEE takes its name from
Iamp'ht"a England. New Hampshire
was 81 .3',y called Latonia.
T1T' - a.. ~ '::ets it's name because
of It's furci"- rc&eInhiaHcc 10 the Island
of Rho. ,' the mediterranean.
NEW lnH.. was SO named as compli-
mcnt to The duke of York, whose
brother. Carries H., granted him that
territory.
NEW ITRcEY was named for Sir
George Cartcrct, who was ut hat time
governor oc the island of Jersey in the
British channel.
MAIGE taxes its name from the prov
in:2 Of Main in France, and was so
called as Il compliment to the queen of
Charles l., who was it's owner.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-11-18
JOINT STATEMENT
Of AUDITOR AND TREASURER
OF ELKO COUNTY.

For the Quarter Ending Sept. 80
1893.
STATE OF NEVADA, l..
County of Elk f'
AUDITORS OFFICE.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-11-18
FRESH FACTS FROM EUROPE

No LESS than 5000. coo. 900 gallons of
beer were imbibed in Europe last year.
CUTTING off the hands and feet as q
punishment was practiced in every
country in Europe but England two
centuries ago. .. . .!
TIE paper money issued by the first
Fr"~"'I r"r,1hlic fell to less than 1 per
cent. ii pair OF boot cost $500 francs;
n pound of butter, $50.
A A has been enacted in Germany
which requires that all drugs intended
for internal use shall be put up in
round bottles, while those for external
use shall be put up in hexagonal bot
ties.
IN an out Of the way nook in the
British museum the sightseer is con
fronted by q dust-covered object which
ut first sight would be taken for a gi-
Gantic milestone. But it is not. It is
one of the most sacred oriental relics
in c~Sistence--the stomb of Alexander
the Great. L,t..
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-11-18
STRANGE BUT TRUE.

THE most extensive mines are those
of SaXony; the galleries have 1913 miles
of length. ..
THE Chinese language is spoken by
hhc greatest number OF people, over
40e, 600, 900.
TIE deepest con shaft in America is
at louisville, Pc. In 1885 it had reached
1876 feet.
TIE longest river is tho Mississippi
and Missouri, considered as one; about
1900 miles.
THE oldest library is that of the vati-
can. 1t was originally founded by Au-
gustus Caesar.
THE highest bridge is near Bradford.
Pa. 1t has a span of 2,o5l feet and is
30t feet high.
THE lowest body Of water Is the
Dead Fco, nearly t,Gc0 feet below tic
level of TAa On.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-11-18
WORD HISTORY.

TEA is a Chinese word.
UKAsE is Of Russian origin.
Gin was first made in Geneva.
ACRE formerly meant any field.
VILLAIN wa formerly q farmer.
PILLOW lace is made on u pillow. D.,
CANDY was first made in Gambia.
GUINEA fowls came from Guinea b..
FRIEzE frst came from Friesland.
PECK was once only a poke or bag.
LEMONS originally came from Lima.
FLoRINs were first made in Florence.
p HUzzY is a corruption of house wife.
APoCRYPHA means hidden or spuri-
GUS.
MAGNETS were discovered at Mag
nesia.
TULLE was invented at Tulle, in
France.
CANARrEs came from the Canary
islands.
GILLYFLowEB is a corruption Of July
flower.
TABOO and tattoo are of Polynesian
origin.
S~ARsANEr was first made By the
Saraccns.
FAREWELL means, may you fare or
travel we'll.
BRoADCLoTn took its name from it's
unusual width.
FETISH md zebra are from q dialect
of South Africa:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-11-18
CABINEI',

Sec ". OF State. ..,....... v alter T.. Gresham,
stc'ty. III tLeiIeahury ..JuLL T.. Gsllslc, Ay
seetS- u Val. ......LunneI b. Lamont, h. Y
SectJ. Of lie NaVy....hiiu.y n. herbert, Ala
Observation-Disclosures IIs.n 3. blGseIl. h
Sec'ty. of tie IntstiCr....... AvHe smitL, "a
AtiCIney-GeLsral.....-. hlcL.aIu LIneS, b sLA
Sec'ty. VI AErlrulture.J. Steiins Avlton, keh
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-11-18
II GCtLT,

Chlef Jnhtlce. .A.tIINl.IS n. Fuller, IL
..ht,ILen ). hieiu, Cal
..CCLI. ~. hurLaL, NY
....LClLCI ELHA, J. USo
Aasociate JustiosK. :..SLL- LI.Ici.lUfu, h i
&C. LhNAu = LlIMGr, has
lieLl5 l.. LIUwn, MICh
..SIUAet SLilhS, kehn
nov al H. 0acEAVn, I Sn
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-11-18

U. 3. Senators. ."M; Mi f' Synas
Rep. III CongresA.......rI.L,Is u. keMIuLas
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-11-18
OFFICIAL DlRECTO2E
US. G~oVERKMENr.

President......GRovER CLkvELAND,N.
Nice-President. ..ADLSl K. bILSENSoHIf
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-11-18
A

TX. X. Jjlco
kOujLdo
80. j. y. k6un
secIetary VI Sthtc.....-...........O. ID. Grey
CohtrulIer.. L-llorIUh
Attorney-neheral.............J.D ~. IVrreS son
survey L jones
CIrlk Suprenle Court............ Joe 5uAcpLs
oLatc frlllVcr H.. EckIoy
snP't Public lnsttuctloI..........UryIs Eing
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-11-18

Oct. 4, 1928.
TO the Honorable Board OF County Commie
sioners Of Elko County, Nevada.
GENTLEMEN: We herewith submit our Quar-
tcrly Report OF the Finances OF the Comfy
for the quarter ending Sept. 81, 1893.
kespeclfully suhmitted:
GEO II. MEIGS.
Auditor,
M. H.. MILLER,
Treasurer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-13


NOTICE OF AN ELL CTION-wHEREAs,
~ at regular meeting Of the board OF education
Of the city OF Seattle school District No l. in
King county. stat Of Washngto on held on the
Slst day Of March, A. d. 1898 the following reso-
lutions were adopted. to- wit:
Resolved. bat for the purposes hereinafter
mentioned election In the district IL now called
and therea, there shall be Submitted to the vote Of
A. d. 1893. the folio wing questions:
Shall the board of education be authorized and
empowered to purchase lots t0) and seven y IN
block one hundred and twenty-seven (127) of A.
A. Dennys Broadway Add ton 10 the city of fse-
attic. for seho site for said dis rc; o. the Price
OF eighteen thousand dollar tSlS,OOO)
shall the board of education be authorized and
empowered to ect and build upon blocs one
Broaaway addition the CT y OF s. attic. school,
house, 10 cost one hundred and twenty tive thou
sand dollars (Sl25, OaOl.
And be 1t further resolved. That the following
places be and are hereby named and selected as
the election places Of said district, at VIII CHI 'hs
polls shall be open to vote at said election to wit:
ON the first floor Of that certain building snown
as the Rainier school building. In the city Of So
attle state of Washn gton.
on the frs, floor of that certain building known
the Aior school building. In the city Of Sc
sttle state of Washington.
In the east basement Of that certain building
known a. the benny school building in the city Of
Seattle. state Of Washi fgson
on the first floor of that certain building known
as the Meree school building in the city Of Seat
tie state of Washington.
& Harmon on Yesler avenue and I bird street
which building Is opposite the city hall in Che city
In that certain building known - the McC comb
building on the corner of Seventh and Pike
streets. In said city OF Seattle, state Is wssh-
ington.
And be II further resolved, That the poIls for
said election shall be open at l O'Clock o m ana
closed 1t O'Clock p IN. ON satu day, May 9, A. ID
1898.
Now. therefore. Notice 10 hereby given that An
election viii be held In the city o. Seattle school
district No l. In King county. state OF Wash In e.
ton. on the 9Th day OF Nay, 1891, In accorda lce
with the toresoing recited resolutions a. which
election the electors Of the district required to
deiermine, BY their votes, the questions men,
toned Ia the aid resolutions and 81 united to
them Tor their determination under said resoiu-
tionA
he polls for said election. At the place men,
toned 10 said solutions. will be opened q
O'Clock p. m and closed II O'Clock n m. on sat
urday. May g. 691
Ia testimony whereof. have hereunro set my
hand and amxed the seal II The city OF Seatt e.
school district No. ! in King county, state Of
Washington. this 5th day Of april A. D. 1893
II h. WHITSLI,
secretary OF the Bo.r Of Education OF the city Of
seat e. scho district No /. In King county,
state Of W sshington
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-13

NOTICE To HoRSEMES-ABoUT APRIL
~ 10, ~ Kent race track will be offered for sale
The hness iot II well bred trotting stock ever
odersi IN this section. selected from kiectoneer,
win Davis ana he King STOCKS: the standard
bred station santa Rite. 20 1908. will also be
offered for rae For particulars address George
W. Logic. Kirkland. Wash
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-13

oSF-NoNpAf EVENING, APRIL 10,
gold bangle bracelet; supposed be left in DO
No 4, koya' restaurant; reward 20 finder. Address
No 2l22 tour.n street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-13

Sf1LtN-FR0M Slf YEsLER avenue, A
- large plush g. bum flied with pictures: red.
with mirror on front cover IS reward VIII be
given for return oil the same and 70 questions
asked Mrs. Cora Themp-o on
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-13

OAK AND HICKORY LUMBER, sPoEEs.
~ se!loes wheels rims, SPRINGS and axea TIE
Buchanan & Brooke Company.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-13

Advertisements under the hesd Of Lost Found
For Sale, For Rent and Situations Wantsd Will b
inserted q tbs rate OF cent word each insertion.
Payment always In advance 40 advertisements
received for less than % cents.
SOT1CE-The business office Of the Posr-TH-
fELLfeESCER IL open until IL p. m Classified
advertisements win be received mp TO his time.
Advertisements VIII BE- received at branch ofnceo
OF The PosT- TxrELLIaENe ER 1t:
Tacoma Eureau..........11I6 Pacific Avenuo
Thomas Sammons, Manager.
Port Townsend French d Springer
The following letters await advertisers at this
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-13
TfPEWRT1ISG MACHINES.

RAR-LoCk TYPEW RITER, VISIBLE W Mt
II Tag. forcec aiis n1eHi. latest, best, send fer
catalogue. agency Fdskon Mimeosraph- Scott &
kanaAa, Sel Bailey beck
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-13
wAxrED-BoAxDERs.

vNANTFD-A LAZY WITH REFERFNCES
w can find . pleasant room with good board and
skile ed nursing during confinement In private
family; close in. Address Board. care Post-lntel.
lgencer
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-13
VEIL DRILLING.

WATEh-sEAF1LE TUBULAR WELL CO
w experienced well agiiierA 2ie Oak street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-13

ADfFs' cHIChE TIERS ENGLISH pm.
IL ayroyal Pills Diamond ofAndD are the best
safe reliable: take no otner sen &c fstampsD
for particulars: "aeiief for Ladies'" In let er BY
return aai. Al drugsisis Chichester Chemical
te. Phtlsdeiph .. Pa
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1893-09-08

best plan is then to fatten as well
as possible, sell and start tower with
fresh stock. Even thoughthefarm-
ertbe paid full value for the sheep
killed, he may suffer still greater
loss in the decentralization of his
flock, and be discouraged into Civ
ing up the industry. Raising early
lambs for the New York market is
made very profitable by several
farmers in this vicinity. Eheykeep
choice stock of a breed best, adapt
ed to that purpose, and gpardtheir
hocks with the greatest vigilance
lest worthless ours should in, a few
hours undo the result of years of
careful breeding.
The existence Of lamb. and wool
clubs III several neighborheods Of
the State have done a great deal,
not only for the protection of sheep
husbandry, but,enables the farmer
to get a. better price for his lambs
and wool, and affords almost abso-
lutte protection from the depreda-
tions Of worthless ours, from the
fact that every member is required
under the constitution and bylaws
of the, club to make tenants sign a
contract not to keep more than one
dog, and he mustbe kept in bounds.
The Goodlettsville lamb and
wool club is the Oldest in the State.
Parties desiring to organize such
clubs in their neighborhoods would
DO we'll to write R. A. Cartwright,
.Goodlettsville, forcepy efconstitu.
ton and bylaws.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1893-09-08

Northern industries and Northern
pensioners; and all the poor of this
country are robbed in the sameway,
though not to the same extent. It.
now asks simply a redistribution of
the burdens of taxation, so that the
poor may be relieved and the rich
made to shoulder their just portion.
We see no reason why rich man
should escape his share Of the pub
lie burdens because he lives in the
North and is supposed to have been
loyal, nor why a poor man should
be made to pay more than his share,
even though he lives in the South.
We are arguing, of course, on the
assumption that the South is stillin
the Union; that it has equal rights
with other sections of the country,
todemand just and equal laws, and
not merely a conquered province
given over to be spoiled and plum
dered forever by the victors.
The trouble with Kurnell Cock
Grill and his kind is that they are
not in the Union. They have Sc
coded from the restored brother
hood and are fighting to subvert the
only union that can be effective-a
union Of justice, equality, and fra
ternity. They prefer to see the
country remain weakened by Sec
tional divisions and hatreds, true
patriotism supplanted by sectional
pride and prejudice, and esteem the
privilege Of plundering and de-
frauding large part of their fell
low-citizens above the common
good of the whole people.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1893-09-08
SOME TENNEssEEANs.
Prominent Members of Congress-who are
Native Tennesseans.

Native Tennes5eans.
Milan Exchanged
1t is not generally known that
there are two United States Sena-
tors and Live Congressman in Con-
gress from other States who are
native Hennesseeans, but left the
Volunteer State in early youth.
Senator John I. Morgan, of Ala
bama, was born and raised at Ath-
ems, Tenn, moving to Selma, Ala,
at the age of9 years. Senator John
Martin, of Kansas, is a native of
Wilson County, Tenn, where he
resided until his twenty-second
year.
Congressman Thomas J. Hender-
son, of the Seventh District of Lii
nois, is a native of Haywood Coun-
ty, Tenn. Phillip d. Mccullough,
of the First District of Arkansas,
came from Gibson County, Tenn.
Charles K. Bell, Of the Eighth Dis
trict Of Texas, is a native of Chat
tanooga, Tenn. George G. Pendle-
ton, of the Seventh District of
Texas, claims Coffee County, Tenn,
as the place of his birth. John
Sharp Williams, of the Fifth Dis
trict of Mississippi, halls from
Memphis, Tenn.
All Of Tennessee's representa-
tives but three are natives of Ten
nessee. Josiah Patterson is ma
tive Albanian; James G. McDear-
mon, was born in Virginia, and
Benton McMillin's family moved
from Kentucky to Tennessee be-
fore he had abandoned his swad-
ding clothes.
Congressman u. S. Hall, of the
Second Districtof Missouri, found
his wife at Nashville, Tenn.
Senator Vance, of North Caro-
lima, was educated at Washington
College, Tennessee. Cumberland
University, at Lebanon, Tenn, is
the alma mater of Congressmer
Goodnight, Of Kentucky; Marcus
Aurelius Smith, of Arizona; join
G. Kyle and John NJ. Allen, of Mis-.
sissippi; John Avery, of Michigan
Andrew Price, Of Louisiana; Jemes
B. McCreary, of Kentucky, and
James G. Black, of Georgia.
Congressman John j. McCleary
of Minnesota, taught school in Ten
nessee, and Buck Kilgore, of Texas
was adjutant of Ector's famous
J Tennessee brigade.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1893-09-08
TAX ON STATE BANKS.
A Conference of Gentlemen I'm the Inter
est of its Speedy Repeal.

A Washington dispatch of Sun
day to the daily press says: The
statement printed in several papers
this morning to the effect that Pres
ident Cleveland attended a confer
,ence as the Treasury Department
yesterday to consider the question
of the repeal Of the 10 per cent tax
on State banks is incorrect.
Such conference, however, was
held, and was participated in by
Secretary Carlisle, Speaker Crisp,
Representative Dewitt Warner, of
New York, Representative Hall, of
Missouri, and Representative Oates
of Alabama. It was one of series
of such conferences which hasShad
this subject under consideration.
President Cleveland was repre-
scented as favoring the proposition
to repeal the State bank tax if a
measure can be framed that will
.surmount the difficulties in the way
of the rehabilitation Of State bank
currency. The plan suggested is
to repeal the tax on State banks and
to provide for them a uniform cur
rency, printed and issued by the
Federal Government, based on GER
tain classes of safe and acceptable
bonds and othertsecurities, proper
ly guaranteed by States or munich
,palities. One Of the great objec-
tions to the revival of State banks
las banks of issue have been the OPP
position of national banks. A can
.vass is being made Of the national
banks to End out how they look
upon such q proposition and to as
certain what proportion of them
would be willing to surrender their
national charters for State charters.
1t is said to be not,correct as re-
ported that the administration in
tends to offer q measure shaped on
the foregoing lines as compromise
in the Senate, in the belief that it
will win over to the cause of the
Sherman law repeal. certain South
.ern Democrats of well-known free
silver proclivities who have always
been bitterly opposed to the present
national bank system. The pur-
pose of the gentlemen who arecan.
wasting the situation, SO far as il
concerns the repeal of the tax Oh
State banks, is said to be to push il
forward as an entirely Independent
proposition in the House, not the
Senate. One of the gentleman
present at yesterdays conference
says that it was to prevent involv.
ing this proposition, with the rec
.ommendation of the repeal of the
Sherman law, that Mr.. Cleveland
did not incorporate some observa
tions on the repeal of the Statt
bank tax in his special message.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1893-09-08
HIS ONLY SONG.
Every just Demand of the South Treated
as Treason and Rebellion.

Every just Demand of the South Treated
as Treason and Rebellion.
Memphis Commercially
The New York Advertiser, ac-
.cordingtoits plan of reducing every
question of politics, finance, taxa
tion or what not to theform of trea-
son andrebellion, denounces South
.ern papers and Congressman for
favoringan income tax, and charges
that their support of it is due to
their treitorous antagonism of the
North, where most of the million
aires reside.
As the great masses even of the
"trooly loil" in the North, however,
are not millionaires or possessed of
large incomes, we fear that the
Kurnell will not succeed in raising
"a very large army to crush this
Democratic rebellion"
So far as the South is concerned,
it has borne the burdens of Federal
taxation for thirty years, and that,
too, after being impoverished by
war and gnawed to the bone by the
wolves of reconstruction. The
Southis still being fieecedtosustain