davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-03-24

She fr~fe~tirriyf-'r Su-hs rre
b- such a dfEe-ens-e berrxe~n e1pst14
nnd labor Can you explain u
Hr tr~aIizinr hrs s-pporrzni.F i-ter-
rmfrIv- To sit h~r~ Ike man =nr~apmnp
sfve stick and vwareh ruu h~ anh#ar. @mr
fIxfszfzx herr This = capital nL-Eippfn-
eoet-s Nagaxtne.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-03-24
Adventures Of Tad;;
HAPS AND MISHAPS OF A LOST SACHEL.
a Story for Young and Old

BY FRANK Il. Co,7VLRsl..
AUTHOR OF PEPPER ADAMS, BLOWN Our
To SEA- paul GRAFTON" ETC-
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-03-24

WE ARE STILL ON DECK. We have facilities larger
stock and lower prices than before We broke the
bone Of high prices Butler county several have
pounding The result has been satisfactory sahough
it took lots of and hard work. but the people with
by their support financially and good words spoken
manfuy in the started having for
"Neve misrepesent rich off customer
to-day everybody friend
customer for life t /
you have not been here lately should and
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-03-24

And everything belonging to a
driving or team outfit at cores
pondingly low prices. No
difference what you want to
use about a horse or team come
here for it. We have even reduc-
ed the price of Kramer wagons.
We also have now a lot of the
very finest buggies, wagons and
harness made in the world,
which we sell at prices others
charge you for common work.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-03-24

And as Captain Flagg glanced at the
compass and the SKY. he expressed O
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-10-27
ROUGH DRAFT OF THE TARIFF BILL.
Said by Washington Paper To BE in
the Hands of the President.

Said by Washington Paper To BE in
the Hands Of the President.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 27.-It is understood
that a rough draft of the proposed tariff
bill is now in the haads of President Cleve-
land and Secretary Carlisle for their pc
rusal. What les been done on the tariff
bill now is subject to changes, but It is
thought that all those things which have
been definitely decided on by the sub-com-
mittee Will stand through the final re-
vision of the bill, says an evening paper
Some of the features of the bill are radical.
The woolen schedule is the Springer free
wool bill which passed the house last con-
gress, Incorporated into the bill practically
without change. There is to be radical
cut made in the glass schedule. There
Will be considerable enlargement of the
free list by the addition of raw materials
and heavy cut in all duties which are
not properly revenue duties. The idea of
tarlf fer revenue only is adhered to quite
closely, but this application may not be
made to coal.
Iron ore goes on the free list and there
Is . very considerable shaving down Of
the entire iron and steel schedule The
tax on whisky will be increased not
above - cents, but the exact amount of
Abe increase is not decided. An increase
in the beer tax is practically decided on
The Subcommittee have not quite made
up their own minds on the sugar question,
out they are practically determined not to
try to get any revenue out of sugar. The
purpose is to classify efined and Inclined
sugar closer together, but this is more apt
to be done by reducing the duty on re-
fined sugar than by putting any duty on
the unretined. The bounty will 60
Either an income tax or an inheritance
tax will be provided for TO increase the
revenues
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-10-27
Doinss in Senate and House.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 27-In the senate
Doiph advocated giving authority to the
secretary of the treasury to issue bonds to
maintain the gold reserve, at not more
than per cent. interest. Teller and Stew
art continued their serials on the silver
question, and neither Of them concluded.
Another recess was taken.
The acting chaplain of the house re-
ferred in his prayer to the death of Chap
lain Haddsway, and the house passed reso-
lutions of regret The resolutions &C
knowledging the participation of foreign
governments in the Worlds fair were
agreed to. A resolution was adopted to
stop engrossing bills by hand and have
them printed instead. This will make
great saving and throw some ex-
pert penmen out Of jobs. The bankruptcy
bill was then resumed and adjournment
reached without action
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-10-27

ating to all or US. My ancestors fought
England in every war. My constituents
are not fearful of England in war or in
peace. Instead of shrinking back into
deprecated currency we challenge Eng
land on every land, in every port, ON every
sea-we are americans. These appeals to
our fears are thrown away"
81 am very glad the senator shows
spirit" said Stewart. If he had knowl-
edge equal to his pluck he would be
very considerable man. ILaughter.] He
reminds me of the admiral who boarded
railway car-his courage exceeds his dis
cretion." [Laughter.[
Before Stew art began to talk Teller had
the floor, and laid down two propositions
which he said were Observation-Disclosures
the supply and demand of money deter
mined its lue, and that the amount OF
money in circulation determined the price
of a commodity. Teller contended that
there had been general fall of prices for
twenty years, beginning with the demon
citation of silver in 1873, and question
by higgins as to how he reconciled with
bis statement the fact that corn and pork
products had not fallen and had remained
proportionately high resulted in general
discussion on the subject.
Teller did not believe that any legislation
to increase the volume of money by legis-
lation favorable to silver would be had in
the next four years There would be no
effective legislation in that direction until
the great American population was heard
from. Referring to the recent proposed
compromise Teller said it was rumored
that very large and respectable portion
of the senate had agreed to some adjust
met of the difficulty. 1t had been said in
way that justified him in speaking of it
that he who had no right to speak to the
senate had declared that no compromise
should take place.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-10-27
ABBREVIATED TELEGRf,MS.

The first relic of the missing steamer
Naronic, which was lost many months
ago, has been found. July 81 lat So north,
the Norwegian ship Emblem picked up
one of the Naronic's boats This is all
that ever been found of her
s. p. Long, 16-year-old student at the
Fairbury, Neb., high school, was the vic
tim of hazers and has been missing ever
since.
The grand division of Illinois Sons Of
Temperance has elected these officers:
Thomas Perkins, of Joliet, grand worthy
patriarch; w. f. Shambo, of Aurora,
worthy associate; S. b. Hallock, of Mont
gomery, grand scribe; Mrs. Phebe Meade,
of Montgomery, grand treasurer; A. G.
Warner, of Englewood, grand chaplain, J.
Z. Williams, of Joliet, grand conductof;
William Stone. Of Chicago, grand ltinel.
Obituary: At New York, Marquis
Mario Riccadonna, the artist and archf-
tect, aged 81. At Memphis, Colonel r.
Dudley Frayser, banker and lawyer, aged
SO. At Kansas City, M. II. Muskovits, &
Chicago travelling man, aged 42. At Paris,
Princess Marguerite of Orleans. At New
Carlisle. Ind, William II. Tarpany-
Dick Tate. the defaulting ex-state
treasurer OF Kentucky, is again reported
to have been captured, this time in Ari.
zona. The fact that Joe Mulhatton is in
Arizona leads some persons to doubt tie
report.
President Rodriguez, of Costa Rica, has
refused to recognize the application for
writ of habeas corpus on behalf of Embez-
Zler Weeks, and arrangements have been
made to return the criminal to New York
at once.
doc" Taylor, the outlaw, was hanged
at Wise Court House, Va. lie requested
that his body be kept unburied for three
days, when he said he would rise from the
dead and preach to the people of the
mountain region.
James Clark, an employe of the Well
ington Catering company at the Worlds
fair, had his arm torn out by the dough-
making machine in Machinery hall.
Five men were fatally burned by acid in
the Ashland, Wis, Sulphate Fibre COM
pany's plant. Their names are Jos. Heron,
Charles Burdick, Joseph Reisner, Stenz
Burdick, and George Constance. A sixth
was seriously burned
The battleship Oregon was launched at
San Francisco. Misses Ruth Dolph (Sena-
ator Dolph's oaughter), Eugenia Shelly {of
Portland, Ore.), and DAISY Ain,worth (of
Oregon), were godmothers, Miss Aims
worth pronouncing the name, as repre-
sentative of the state of Oregon.
Some of the larger creditors OF the
Plankington bank, Milwaukee, have started
a movement for the reorganization Of the
bank.
The Russian sailors have left France
after warm aud very anti-German well
comes at Paris, Lyons and Marseilles.
Daniel II. Fearing, one of New York's
Four Hundred, Las been elected mayor Of
Newport, r, ].
w. L. Shaw, ex-deputy collector, was
found guilty IN the United States court at
Louisville of assessing government en-
ployes for campaign purposes.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-10-27
STEWART HAS NOT DONE YET.
He Continues His Serial and Has Colo
guy with Palmer.

He Continues His Serial and Has a Colo
guy with Palmer.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 27.-Stewart, Who was
tDnecf the silver men who wanted an hour
or 80 more to speak, spoke an hour or two
yesterday in the senate and was still not
done. It is probable that whe3 the time
he has occupied is all counted up he will
have made the longest speech on record
The old charge that the act of 1873, which
"demonetiZed' silver, was passed by
stealth, was reiterated again, in spite of
Sherman's declaration some weeks ago
that the man who said so lied. Palmer
asked whether he did not vote for it.
Stewart admitted that he did, but he said
be did so ignorantly. Every senator and
representative but one (referring TO Sher-
NAM had been deceived.
No man who had voted for that act
knowingly wouid ever be forgiven either
in this world or the next. ILaughter.J
How about those who voted for ii ig-
norantly?" asked Palmer
They Will not go TO the bad place. re-
piled Stewart, ali they had possessed the
means of knowing what was in the act
they would have known it."
Palmer remarked that he had been told
the bill was printed.
"Yes," replied Stewart Then turning
10 Palmer he said: do you know all that
is printedf'
Palmer admitted that he did not. But"
he said blandly, Il hope if those who IA
vored that act go to sheol that those who
voted for it ignoraDtly will go to purga-
tory at least"
why should a man go to purgatory
who did not sin wilfullys" asked Stewart.
There must be evil intent in order to
commit a crime"
"There is such thing as criminal ipnor-
ance, suggested Palmer
IF ! am guilty of criminal ignorance"
replied Stewart. Il have so many senators
and members with me that am willing
to go to the bad place with them"
Stewart was denouncing English infu-
ence in American legislation in the further
course of his speech when Palmer again
interrupted him. Palmer said he had
listened during this debate with feeling
Of humiliation that he mover expected to
suffer to the imputation that we are under
the influence of England. II have sup
posed that this country WAS independent"
That shows how much mistaken you
are" said Stewart.
81 am n 1t mistaken. protest that this
array of English influence and English
power iu the Americap senate is humili-
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-10-27
Talk About Taxing MORTGAGE.

WASHINGTON, Oct. %j.-There was lit
tie flutter among some members of the
house when the report was circulated that
in the income tax scheme there would be
included provision to tax mortgages
Western men assert that taxing mortgages
would mean that the person borrowing
money would be obliged to pay an in
creased amount of interest to meet the
amount Of the tax, and the men loaning
the money would not be injured. Inquiry
among the members of the ways and
means committee does not confirm the re-
mort
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-10-27
Ginghanns.

Five thousand yards STANDARD
apron glnghams at sc a yard.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-10-27
Playing 1t Sharp on the House.

WASHINGTON, Oct. ga discussion is
going on as to whether, if the house ad-
journs now the members should be paid
mileage when they attend the regular ses-
sion. The appropriation committee has
thrown cold water on the discussion by
announcing that it will not put in the ap-
preparation bill any provision for mileage
for the next regular session. and the MEM
bers will have to vote il into the appropria-
tion bill themselves.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-10-27
Loss of Pacific Mail steamer

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 27.-The Pacific
Mail company's steamer City of New York
went ashore in a fog and will probably be
a total loss. She sailed for China and
Japan at $3.50 p. m. and went down the
bay under fill head OF steam. running on
Point Bonita. There was wild confusion
among the passengers when the shin
struck. but the captain Gained the ex-
cited people, who were all safely taken off
by tugs. The loss viii be half million.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-10-27
House Emplores Are Interested.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 21.-Tne employees
and clerks of Representatives in the house
are very much interested over whether or
not the house will adjourn or take recess
after the silver bill goes through. If
there should be an adjournment none of
these men would receive pay until the
house met again, but if there should be a
recess their pay would 90 on.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-10-27
Dress Goods.

=, Whip Cords, Jacquard Berbers,
Velour Cords, Poplin, Diagonal, all
dollar goods, seven yards for S4.75.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-20

The district clerN ot Sumner county has
received a co7y Of the decision of the su-
;reme court il the famous lax title case Of
B. V. MatIac.l against George and Eliza
beth a Saaffer. The case IS an error
from Samner county and the decision OF
the district court OF that county was at-
firmed III the following:
Where a party living in a county IN
which tract OF land Is situated, falsely
represents 10 the owner, VITO lives ID \
distant state, and is old an'i feeble IN body
and mind, aud who has no knowledge of
tEe location. condition or value Of the
land, that he has II tax title 10 the same
which l. so oil as 10 be cured Of any de
fecis hy the statute Of limitations, and!
that his rights under that I'll le are para
mount: and where be further states that
unless The owner receives the nominal
sum offered ami executes conveyance
II Linn that lie will never get anything FOR
tie Land, aud the owner believing this
and other Ike representations to be true,
aud relying upon them, accepts the
amount offered, which IS greatly made
Quate, aad executes the conveyance. he Is
entitled 10 relief where II = seas0uaJly
asked for, ard upon restoration OF the con-
s.deratiou paid TO him may obtain can
Collation. OF the couveyaucey - icaudu-
lently nbtaiuei.
2 Where the representations respect
ing tax title were made WIKI the intent
20 deceive, and the gEantor, ignorant OF
their falsity. believed anu actel upon
them In making the conveyance, he is en-
titled 20 have it cancelled and set aside
for fraud, although he might have dis
covered the fraud by = search O. the rec
ords in the distant state where the land
was situated
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-20

Ted Hasle;t and viii B ker were fined
$50 and $40 respectively in police court
yesterday for drunkenness and disturbing
the peace The previous night they filed
themselves with tangIefoot aad sailed
forth TO paint the atmosphere cardinal
hue. They felt they were bad men; gen
uine ripsnorting howlers from Bitter
creek, and it wes their night to howl and
they howled In their drunken,
maudlings they wound up at a
house near the water works
occupied by family named Sunderland.
At the time there was private party go
ing on in t1e house TO which number of
young people had been invited.
Haslet. and Baker, however, had not
been invited, bus such trivial forulality
was no obstacle ID their case, so they iuyit-
ed themselves, and plugged into the room
in the midst OF the festivities greatly 10
the CONSERVATION of the young people
present. They realized at once that their
presence created a sensation aid proceed
ed forthwith to add to the effect by rum
ming everybody out OF the house.
They picked up = lamp aud threw il
through a window, and when Mrs. SGu-
derland sliced her baby aud started 10 fly
from the house, UasIett struck her in the
face with a slung shot. and also struck a
young lady with the same weapon. He
then siezei another lamp and smashed 1t
on the floor.
The panic stricken guests fed from the
house. and the two toughs being left 10
themselves. at once proceeded 70 demolish
the furniture and smash cut the window
glass
While this was going on one OF the
guests FASTENED to the water works aud
telepboned to police headquarters for as
sistance, which was promptly responded
TO by Officers Nef. Brown and Scully.
pom the arrival OF the officers they found
large number of the neighbors congre-
gated outside the yard, TWO or three of
whom were armed with shot guns. In the
meantime Haslett had wandered cut IN
the yard, where he sought a bed il
Il sand pile, while Baker deliberately pre-
pared himself bed in the deserted house.
When the officers entere the house Baker
made dash to escape, but was captured
after n short chase.
The two men were taken 70 the police
station and locked up. and upon their
pleading guilty yesterday morning TO the
double charge OF drunkenness and dis
turbing the peace, Judge Babb gave them
a touch Of high life by finiug Hasiett $50
and Baker $40 4 state case has also been
brought against HasIett for assauling the
young lady, for which he Will be tried to-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-20
THE SITUATION HERE.
The Southern Division and the Pan II nd!e
Division not Ser oasly y 1ec ID by the
Sfris..

All the trains on the southern and Pan
Handle divisions Of the Santa Ee system
were moving yesterday with the exception
of TWO local freights The feelings at head
quarters of the southern division IN this
city was better than it mad been for several
days aud the general impression was that
the division is in position 10 handle all
the freight without embarrassment. One
Of the gentlemen connected with the dlv!s-
ion said TO a reporter that the report sent
out to the effect that traffic is blocked be-
tween Newton and Purcell, we're greatly
exaggerated. He stated that there are but
eighteen dead engines on the entire diyis-
ion and that IS by no means an unusual
thing. The stock business from Purcell
Is very heavy and every traiu Is going
over the road on time.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-20
THE JUBILEE CONCERT.

The musical clubs of Wichita are work
ing hard preparing for the great state mu-
steal contest that takes place at Hutchin-
sou on the Goth, eth and 2Sth. Wichita
has always. or at least for many years,
been regarded and recognized as the mu-
steal center of Kansas and those who iu-
tend attending and participating in the
contest are determined TO maintain the
reputation of the Peerless Princess. The
following is the program received yester-
day from Hutchinson:
AT THE AUDITORIUM
Wednesday morning, 10 o'ciock-Chorus
contest.
Wednesday afternoon, 2:30 to $50 o'clock
Chorus contest.
Wednesday evening, 8 o'clock-Grand
concert.
Thursday morning, o'clock-Chorus
contest.
Thursday morning, 1870 to IL O'Clock
Base contest.
Thursday afternoon 100 o'clock-Teuor
contest, violin contest, flute contest and
coruet contest.
Thursday afternoon, o'clock-FuIl
chorus drill by Professor Tomljns.
Thursday evening, S o'ciock-Grand
choruf concert under Professor Tomlins.
AT THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Thursday morning, 1870 to u o'clock
Drill of sopranos aud tenors by Professor
Tomlins.
Thursday afternoon, 1:30-Drill of altos
and bases by Professor Tomlius.
AT AUDITORIUM.
Friday morning. Q to l0:3o-Piano con-
test
Friday morning, 1879 to Patio con
test
Friday afternoon, 100 to 2:30-Nale
chorus contest.
Friday afternoon, $3.50 to 4:-Soprano
contest.
Friday afternoon, I to ) o'cIock-Male
quartet, mixed quartet, ladies quartet
and travelling mems quartet.
Friday afternoon, ) to o'clock-,adies'
chorus.
Friday evening, o'clock-Graud con-
cert and awarding Of prizes
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-20
UNION STOCK YARDS NOTES.

G. /. Blood and son Of Haysville had s
load OF cattle and hogs a. the yards yes
teFday.
L NJ Horton of Caldwell was at the
market yesterday with load Of hogs.
p J. Quigly of Harper had good load
OF hogs GA she marke. yesterday.
Pat Mckinley Of Freeport had mixed
load OF cattle and hogs yesterday.
c c Shepherd OF Sharon had mixed
load OF cattle and hogs at the yards yester
day.
r. T. Nolan Of Cheney was in yesterday
with L car of hogs.
T. !. Pickett OF AndAle was on the
market with a nice Load OF hogs
Vols * Ferguson Of Wellington had
ao-s on the market
Cornell Bros. OF Anthony had lcsd q
cattle on the market
Nenger s Long Of HaaGsr had s msKed
lead on tbs market
The Whitaker packing company
slaughtered over so hogs yesterday. The
Dold company slaughtered good many
also.
Henry La.ta and John Nerke, OF
Nillerton were at the yards yesterday
with a nalf car o. hogs each
The wind blew lively gale through tae
T2-ds YeSterday. ba. no damage Vas doa@
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-20
LUTHERAN SEMISARY.

Two years ago the general synod Of the
Lutheran church decided to build a theo-
logical seminary in the west. Omaha was
selected as the most probable location
Since that time objections have developed
which will in all probability cause the
selection of a more proper place. The ad-
vantages Wichita affords for institutions
of learning. if properly presented 10 the
next general synod which meets in May,
would no doubt have much weight Wit h
that body, and secure for the metropolis
OF the southwest an institution tae benefits
of which would be the greatest. and mu-
final
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-20
BIRTHDAY PARIi

Master Earl Goodin invited a number of
his little friends 70 the home OF his par
ents on South Lawrence avenue, Nednes
day afternoon to assist him IN celebrating
his fifth natal anniversary. And right
merry time the youngsters had a. games
and plays aud discussing a collection Of
goodies provided for them By Earl's good
mother The guests were: Allie, Minnie
and Charlie ingleton, Hattie aud Bobbje
DEAN, Lille and Grover Wigsleswortb,
Lillian Ellis, Maggie Ratiif, Ne.tie, Jessie
and Leslie Copeland, Charlie Andrews,
Henry Shields, Fay and Florence Aloerts,
Malvine Wallace, Albertiua SchuiJzler.
Hazel Dutton. George Hickox, George
Dando, Harry NalYin, sam and Poline
Eai-,