davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-05-05
Killed During n Storm.

PARK RIDGE, Ills, May "a heavy
windstorm struck an unfinished building
being erected by H. Schmeltikopf and
completely demolished it. One man was
killed and three seriously injured. The
killed: Albert Koppler of Niles. The Sc
riously injured are: Edward Evers, Gus
Miller, Henry Peterson.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-05-05
Missouri Miners Quit Work.

MoBEELY, May 5.-The crusaders from
the mining towns of Bevier, Lingo and
other points in the district have succeeded
in inducing all the miners at work in the
Ardmore districts t0lay down their tools.
All the mines in the county are expected
to be closed Gy Saturday night.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-05-05
Run Down by a Train.

WArERrows, n. r., May 5.-Hugh Nc
Cormick. aged IS years, and his grand
son, years old, were struck and instantly
Killed by runaway train. near Browne
vile. Mccormick had the boy in his
arms, carrying over the track, when the
train struck him.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-05-05

SAN FRANCISCO, May Sin this city the
Total registration of Chinese under the
registration law has reached 10000 The
total state registration so far as can be
learned is 65,5o1. The number of uuregis-
tered Celestiais is hard to estimate, prob
ably several thousand.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-05-05

lhicAGo, May 5.-The Inter Ocean says:
Directum, the king of the trottinu STALL
ions, may not BIZ seen on the turf this
year While being driven near pleasant
juring both foreiegs. ~
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-05-05
Kelly To De Starved Ont.

Dies MONIES, May Sit is the general
Impression here that Kelly will be starved
out and forced to march. and that his
army wiii dwindie to corporals guard
before the river is reached.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-05-05

WASHINGTON. May 5.-Richard Croker.
boss of Tammany hall. is in this city.
The purpose of the visit of the ssTieer'' Il
ayowediy the expurgation Of the ineomo
TAX clause OF the tarf8 blu ,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-05-05

ROCHESTER,, N. Y, May 5.-Mrs. Mar.
gerry Mcintyre, aged q years, was burned
to death in the Glenn House, which was
destroyed
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-05-05
TACTICS OF A MOB.
How the Poles in the Coke Re.
gion Go to War.
WOMEN AND CHILDREN IN FRONT

And the Enemy" Composed OF Only
Three Men. Who Are Badly Used Up
Seven Of the Rioters Shot, Two Being
Polish Amszons, Who Show Great Fero-
city-Anray at Mountain Iron. Mich,
In Which a Striker Is Fatally Wounded
Militia Ordered Ont.
ScoTTDALE, Pa, May 5-The north end
oil the COnnelsville coke region is in a
fever OF fear, excitement and anxiety. The
terrible work at the Painter plant of the
Mcclure company, bad as it was in it
self, is feared still more as foreshadowing
the beginning of times anG conditions
that are ievitable unless the strike is
speedily settled. The battl. yesterday
was between striking Poles, a small num-
Der of deputies, ard a comparatively few
of the men at work at tie Painter plant.
Deputy Sheriff Sander; White and Chief
Clerk Ewing b. l:oday were terribly
beaten, and are in critical condition.
Five Men aud Two Women Shot.
Five men and two women on the strikers
side were shot, and two of the men dan
gerously wounded. Fifty-siX of the riot
ers have been arrested and are now con-
fined in the Uniontown Jail. The Painter
plant was closed down by the strikers on
the eth inst. and was idle until Wednes-
day Of this week. Early yesterday morn
ing Joe Sconesky's wife went about to the
other houses and got the women of the
striking Poles to join her in proposed
raid Gn the plant. About & o'clock she had
$50 men, women and children in the ranks
ready for raid.
The Men Remained in the Rear.
Tho men remained in the rear, and the
women and children, led by Mrs. SEQ.
nesky, made & rush for the coke yard. This
region has seen many savage affairs in
which women unseYed themselves by
deeds of cruel violence, but the old-timers
say that never before has there been seen
such spectacle as this. Every person
in the assaulting party had some sort OF
striking weapon. Even children, scream
ing shrii!y ,flourished sticks suited to their
siza. Many of the women bore axes and
some of tie men of the mob carried ball
hats and hatchcts. Deputy White was the
first man at the yard on whom blow
fell
Three Against the Whole Mob.
Mrs. Sconesky had a ball club and her
husband welded an axe. White went
down before the 'front.' rank OF the raiders.
Roidy and a clerk named james Tarr saw
him fall. In the face of the fearful odds
these two men sprang to his rescue and
fought their way 20 his side. Then the
frantic raiders fci. upon Tarr and Roddy
rs White struggled to his feet, blinded
with blood. The three men fought de-
peratc!y, but the odds were too great. and
finally all were down, under the feet OF
In ,nt, llx-
about the head almost rs badly as White
How the Rioters Got Hurt.
o. course, while the mob was doing this
brutal work the assaulted men were not
idle. They beeaL shooting rs soon as pos
sible and their bullets brought down most
OF the seven rioters hurt. As the Ii ob got
all three down under foot the deputies ar.
rived and did some more shooting to drive
of the rioters, WHO fed at the approach o,
the officers, and the battle was over Will
the result above mentioned
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-05-05
PROMPT ACTION PREVENTS A RIOT.
The Mob Faced by Chance for q Fight
Concludes to Wait.

Concludes to Wait.
CoNNELLsvILLE, Pa, May 5.-Thc prompt
action of coal companies in arning large
force of Een ut the works in the Wander
bill: region prevented riot there yester-
dag. The mob that closed down the Fort
Hill works remained in camp all night
preparing to attack Paul and Nellie. but
when they learned that an army of depu-
ties was patrolling the works they con-
cluded to delay the attack and dispersed.
The leaders say the strikers will assemble
again rs soon as the deputies are with
drawn
The strikers have adopted a code of sig
nais by which they can be collected at any
point in that vicinity on short notice. but
the operators say they will keep the depu-
ties Oh guard as long as there is any dam
ger of violence. The men at Fort Hill
swho were forced out returned to work i'm
mediately after the mob had dispersed,
and are working under the protection of
fifty Winchesters. The formidable dis
play of guns at Meyer also discouraged
the mob of strikers there and they dis
persed.
The leaders had promised to remain in
camp till the Meyer plant closed down,
but they knew a conflict with the depu-
ties, numbering eighty, would prove dis
astrous, and concluded to wait At no
time since the strike was inaugurated has
violence been SO imminent as ut present.
The wholesale evictions contemplated next
week and the attempt by the leading
companies to resume are sure to re-
suit in violence. The leading companies
say they will start unless the Rainy works
are closed down.
Rainey is securing all the large con-
tracts at handsome figures and the other
companies will not stand idly by and see
themselves ruled out of the market. Two
Of the leading companies announce that
they will start up all their works, il in
doing SO they have to deputize half their
men and ask for protection from the state
troops.
BLoODsHEo AT MOUNTAIN IRON.
A Marshal Shoots Striker and the Mob
Gets Under Way. III
DULUTH, Mimi, May 5-Marshal lAl
Free tried to suppress slight disturbance
among some striking miners at Mountain
Iron last:evening, when Mat Matson threat
ened him with q revolver. Free promptly
shot him twice in the abdomen and he
will probably die. Word Of the affair
was sent to the strikers at Virginia and a
mob Of 200 started for Mountain Iron
with the avowed intention of lynching
Face. Sheriff Sharvey ordered the militia
out and they took charge of Free and re-
moved him from the town.
There is great excitement in Mountain
Iron and bloodshed was feared when the
mob arrived, rs the strikers are much in.
famed against Free. They were very in
diQnant over Erees escane INIT mn a, a
O'Clock had done no further damage.
Company H is under arms and will he
cent at once to reinforce the militia now
there AZ this writing no word can be
bad from Mountain Iron and it Is believed
the wires have been cut.
The total registration Of Chinese in Cal.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-05-05

The total registration Of Chinese in Cal.
3Soenis under the Geaky law Il e5, 900
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-06-17
ScvAdA's Native Flax.

Alihczgh the fat appears 30 ~ 1T.
lie Know Nevada p4,iuces Z naive
fax Eheh l. precisely the sEos L
appearance as The Cultivated raSs:F,
The Wild fax. boTsve-. i Z perennial
plknf- TIE root sending rP c=E z:Glks
every Spring, EbsrsSs The noanoa
lax L "a ANIMAL Eoi requires the
sowing q new seai azcA =sasaa- TDe
ordinary fax eaii!rBsad u EuruTs
apd America i . native q Egygi Eoi
some parts 0! ASIA. II does BOT STEM
10 b known 70 or sr5saas7s ID the
Atlantic States that tie sane plEct
except that II i . y+rvhrIsi. = IN.
digiDpEs 10 fhe Great Basin rez5ea
a. the Pacific Coast
Ii ErpEs IN and Bbuut ;hs ngzaisin
meadows and aiiains 4 bs3rht @!
about three Feet Before Tbs Elhizs
came TO the country the IziiEas
gathered this Wild flax sni uad !; y
making nets fer catching Ssh AID
rabbits. The stalks produce = loaz.
very strong and beautiful fber. The
flowers N blue, and the seed cap
sulea are round and firm. Il might
be worth while 10 euiiirste this Mid
fax; being native TO ihe country, It
might prove Of greater value in scG.se
respects than the variety 8; present
gruwn-Enierprise.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-06-17
Masonic Grand omceE

The following HSce@ 81 the Grand
Coaveanua Of High Priests z 4 ".
"a Nevada were &sctsd 20 Srvs ihs
ensuing rear
Z SI1ahsr. Nos Excellent PRES
dent; P. a DaylA Vice President;
Frank Bel Chaplain; Wn SEthsr-
Eoi Treasure; CN. NoisEare Re
oa-d@-; Stewart Logan MAste. @.
Cs=@@ NJ \. Murphy. Coadpc-
tor John ". Ecksy. Herald: Albert
LaSkly. Gusri
The following are The officers Of ih=
Grand ChzPts-.
r h Kinney. High Priest: Trsa-
more Co6n- Deputy High Priest;
w Dunn Grand King; J. 5 Bu--
hngans- GRIND Scab; z Sr1+hsr.
GRIND TreEue; C Y. NoieEare,
Grand Secretary; George Bryan,
Grand Captain Of The Host: Samuel
Bowling. Grand ROYAL Arch Captain:
LII Cru>keI, Grand Chaplain; ]. P.
Smith Grand Guard
Ths newly elected ofhGng =ers in
stalled by Past Grand High Priest
John W Eeklsy, assisted by Past
Grand High Priest P. A. DoyL.
Th~stuilowing were elscIedoH@Hot
the Grand Lodge Of Masons: P. \.
Doyle Grand Master; ]. c. Hazlett,
Deputy Grand Master; Enoch Stroih:
e-, Grand Senior Warden: Z " Viz
gin Grand Junior Warden: c. y.
NoteTkre, Grand Secretary: H l.
Fish Grand Treasurer.
Notwithstanding The business de-
preston 50 prevalent throughout the
void thus jurisdiction Is II a healthy
condition - Is shown by Grand SEC
-etsr? SoisEE-t< report.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-06-17
DIED
GEES--ln Eko Nsrsiz June :
lS2: NJ o Z Gre5o- q rEuye O:
WlsoonEa sced 10 yex&

Ex-SEsAke- Reds plan 70 combine
ths silver and tas tariff issues dos
Dot ind favor With tbs PhlHdSphia
Telegraph Rep Which says: Mr..
Eeed l. 3 shHs~d partisan and b has
doubtless Looked over th= field With {
good deal q care before tentatively
bringing forth this strange compound
q EoNyE2sA 6z2sEnssl koi in
practicable to-&Enpohcy: but shrew6
s. he l. hz makes grave mistake i
h GPP1sS such programme csn -
aads acceptable 10 Republicans rho
kzvs heretofore constituted the
Srs-Eh - the party
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-06-17
PopuIists and Wool.

WASHINGTON. June 1.-THE Popu
list Senators Allen. Pefer. Kyle and
Stewart have held several conferences
ca ihs ssc!er. o, free wool. The icu,
decided 10 vote for PETERS amend
rEsni giving syol FIVE and siv-ienihs
cents yer Fcnnd pHo,ection. II all
The Republican. should vote the sane
way, tvo Democratic votes roaA b.
Decsssr? so cary ity AMI IL i 10;
p-otatle tia, tbeAe oopH te fouYd.
Five CO SIX Democrats EpuI b. viii.
Tag 90 ro.e io- q duty ca VOC. tu,
Tea, sEeh an ae; nigh; urse; The "a.
tire agreement 70 stand b! The bill =
RA Finance Committee. II Is BOT
likely . ru+e viii be reSshed 10.
day.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-06-17

A tae display a sI.s; F~Sre,tarey
Sishss- ES5JS Esirts, FORKS s2Scct
etc si The E-T. ". Co.'S Can AID
lrspsi ihess goods zhica are tee
1Eest ia it%iT liEe .5tr br3sEh.
Eiko.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-06-17
E M~DEPENDENT, SUNDAY, JUNE II, 1894.
Wha, ,he Re.un wM rs.

The terrible loss q live sock from
foods IN Oregon Washington and
British Columbia sddei to the losses
In California from lack O, feed and
os sheep In the mountains from
storms mnt show a decline IN the
number OF bad when the neHt Nn,
nu4l statement l. taken. Whsthe;
the LOSES with consumption sddei.
VII 50 largely ofst production L
cattle as 10 materially affect pnoes
nsy ea question In sheep how.
ever. there Is Perhsps more pohsbil'
lily Of the lessening number aaeetine
values next war.-Lve Sick Ga
zette.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-06-17
Aner-Ro.eymoo.

Aner-RoAeymooa
Better wait thAp
1t Is never To- late To rsd.
h'n ppearinS to submit
q time nun away with love.
hungry husband is hard 10
eGax.
Let a husb<nd loose in a fenced
Geld.
The shorter the bin the sveeter the
fare
A husbands arath sroils The bes
broth
Rehuke when alone; cares When
at home.
Govern yourself and you VIII gov
ern each other.
One kind thought spoken Is worth
two unsaid-
The proof OF the temper Is IN the
unexpected grest-
Better mzrTy a praying sinner than
a preaching saint.
-Sds TSLlcEluSI lIhI you EANS
eyshds as well as eyes
II takes a mxn to talk economy-a
WOMAN 10 practice II.
It's a grained wife that Will
sold IN a nes bonnet.
II you've picked up . crooked stick
don't tell every one So
II isn't every wife who can laugh at
her husbands Jokes
A sulltn silence works worse mis-
chief than a royal row.
Nan l. the head Of the house. bat
woman Is the neck that turns II
An ounce OF tobacco Gains more
troubled waters than a ton q oil
4 sensible husband IN hand Is
worth = dozen husbands in dream
land
II you feel like pair ot scissors
don't choose apsnknie 70 live with.
-Phils6slPhis Tines
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-06-17
Sugar Investigation

WASHINGTON, June 1.-THE invs-
ngatinE committee vii begin to eI-
anime Senators to-nso-roE. Every
Senator vii be asked Ehr;hsr be
boaEht or sold sugar stock furnished
information canc-nioc tariff lsEisls-
Eon G. sugar o. had been n any other
Eay influenced by the truI.
To day Charles Coster 81 De1eI
Morgan Il Co, testified thst he kneu
q no Speculation In stock by Seaz,
tors O. o. am effort to influence leg,
islStioa by the sugar trust
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-06-17

An znSvE alei 81 Lincoln NJ
braskA n : foreclosure sait charged
that the plaintiff. with money loane7s
II America aud abroad oonspirei 10
rsihSr With one Grover Cleveland 10
rsE=al al silver laws and deStroy sill
vsr as circulating medium. In con
sequence q this action. real estate
values have rapidly diminished and
ihs purchasing power Of money en-
hauC@i-
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-06-17

In the DsI-ic; Court AZ Austin
last MonGz! Judge Fitzgerald over
ruled the motion fo- a new irial n
the case OF Alfred Vaughan. CONVICT
ID q the murder q the LftSSr t.ovs.
and sentenced the defendant 10 IL
hanged on T. 6zy Z o. k=rsztts-
nE-nai.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-06-17

In the annual parade G! truck ho-s-
- bad Il London iAre= w.. a
there ~ tEo gigantic ba-%s each
MEASURING eiEhteao ha15- that l.
EEod1ng !ua 81 te+t high s. TIE
shorsdss-aoi weighing 3; least Z
-a-
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-06-17

Chicago GFFEts2 Esyz ihEi Ja5rs
Ps!ue yesterday refused a ac-1rz-
E-o II The cas- q P-sods-ra.i Ei
sci 'o~dsy &c. t@ @sz-1. t-E III.
afio-osys On trJtA s53as asked ts- :
no-uuaDo4 uESuvzts. 1b
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-06-17

\ tram q sEhtssa ears l4t Bsla4
Idaho Iu&3sy With the Cor?a@ 70
Re Imprisoned Il tbe ssc.-Ea5s :; i5s
o-sgoa Eo& To oznya-s ..
United States f-,o:s and f.5r1T De-
uTE As-sazk coasu7ve tos rzE-5
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-06-17

L. BIrkhsIr - resdy :, DO oil
k9as 6 Iainiias. paPsi bAnEinE Es6
decorating % Ebort eosice. lie gear.
sassss 10 ave ssiiIssotson. 90 70
hi5 vbsu yau Deed 1syibinE in lis
lice.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-06-17

"s hErE! aE :s:zv45 sbr-: 80
samples q E=us suEfirrf ~ cas.or
rs5s csoihias ior SF-iaE Al Sun
D&'. SEiG aB5s 20 G;as, frcta as
AID lzots from a. sp- u. RIrE.r-.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-06-17
REAL xERJT * -

REAL MERIT Is ias aatrs-ss4t5.
@ Hooo's Ss-ssFE-IE AID / mrj-
Tested ereTy day = i54 rs=Ehtl.
cI@ this 1S+EGz: 1corEzss
h"ads Sz-ssFsrllB i IL Ena IN
Il.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-06-17
BORN.

PHILAS-At Twin Springs EIko
County. Nevada June 20, 1884 10
the wife a John P Phxlsu. Z
daughter
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-06-17

H"1ds Pills zre TIE hess fErzIr
ostaE-1c Eo3 Eve- 3%5zipa Ham
less reliable z
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-23
kTATI0NAL BANK
N t OF THE D'S X
REPUBLIC

Frank Knox. President.
u. q. karrick, Nicc-President.
kdward W. Duncan, Cashier.
CAPITAL PAID IN S5oo.ooo
uanhins IN all ~ branches uausaeted. IN
change dfavn on the principal ciiles Of kufopa
Interest Paid ON Time Deposits.
Directors -gsa 4. Lowe. EmAlueI kahn,
Judge = q southsfiand n, l. a guimef w
X. Hmadi0y. q, 3. Holmss, ffAnk hnuE l. y,
.auck, EDWARD ". duncan
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-23
Notes and Personals.

tti,mld that Provo Is to have Tus-
oarora society.
Mira. Flelner has gone to 80. Joe, Mis-
souri,, ~ visit her parents
The Eme Ellslef company DID
"Dorls" at the Opera HOUSE last
night
The Rus,ler Mlnstfols, local ofga.
nlEatlon, will appear In the Opera
House next Tuesday.
F.w. q. Haihenbruck has sevcia
samples Of unusually rich gold aud
silver ore, which ne states came from
ledge In this county.
Mt. y. r. Bee has gone TO California
for few weeks 10 visit relatives and
friends.
ArsistAut Prosecutor X. II. Thufmer
has returned from 5Lnpcte, where h'
has been looking up evidence 10 " !
Emma Van paiten murder oase,whi !
IL to be tried In the fifst district oour
next week.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-23
GIVE US WORK

To enable US to put some idle men
TO work. We have decided TO disrc'
gard profits aud lay hrstclass
Asphalium work as follows, which
is very much below the real value,
and every dollar is paid to Utah
wofkmen.
Garden walks yards I nc
and tennis courts, w SO. TT.
Sidewalks, etc. ~ nc
in, f28 c; 40 In, LEI
Alley work. etc, Z OEc
in, soc; o inches, ~
Warehouse. stable and orc
cellar floors, i2i to ~
Road work, etc. at equally low prices
Our Asphaltum Is not slippery in
winter, does not hurt the eyes in sum.
mer, and Is far superior to the best
cement work ever laid.
We hope everyone will file their
orders with us NJ once for al they can
afford to do, and while saving money
Tor themselves, help to furnish labor Tor
the needy.
We will take part Of the pay in store
pay that cur wofkmen can use on a
cash basis.
WlSlTEH ASPhALIIN 70,
II CULnRR BLOCK.
Telephone ST..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-23
Novelties In LINGERIE

Point de Nenise lace Jabo,s, with vel.
vet collar, In the newest shades.
at 75c, ST.. 80
MORE l. lncroyable Scars In an
coloHngs, at $L25, Si.65
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-23
PROVO.
Provo, UTAH, March %. 1884
Educational.

A session Of the U. Il. r. a. will be
held on Saturday. NJ. Ray i. chase
will lecture on "The STUDY aud Use o.
Words" Prof. Wolfe, Of the b. y
Academy, will also lecture. 49,, y
The Pedagogical society Of the - u.
Academy was last night addressed ny
Prof. q. II. BrlmhAll on the sutJtet VI
"remper."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-23

Safety Deposit Vaults. absolutely bur
glar aud nfeproof Rents g. 70 s25 por
year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-23
RECEIVES DEPOSITS PAYABLE ON OtRlSj

nuys and sells strhanFe on New foft, Fan
francisco, ChcaFo. ~ Louis, Omaha. London
and oil principal Continental Ciue.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-06-14

mitted these taxes thus crediting Mr..
Smoot up with the whole amount. But
the territory, not as familiar as was
the county with the circumstances,
held the amount against Mr.. Smoot,
and sued. Collection of the amount
was deferred until examination could
be had. When completed we haYe not
shadow of doubt, it will ratify the
acJion of our county authorities and
also remit. 1t ought to be done and
will, Sometime since, when assailed
for an exceedingly immoral, unfaithful
kand dastardly circumstance in his own
4private life, the editor of the Enquirer
pleaded the baby act and claimed that a
rSRn who was trying to live down the
stigma on bis anne, should be encour-
aged and assisted by the forbearance
o! the people. That rule applied only
to himself, 1t seems. Here is the case
of a gentleman who is charged with
the great SIN of little too much lien
ency to the poor as tax collector.
bounded and prosecuted upon every
occasion. This act smacks more of the
spirit of the hyena than it does of a
brother churchman, fellow christian
or man who holds his position in the
community only upon the generous for
bearance of a most generous and tol.
Grant people.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-06-14

SHOULD the income tax paragraph
be stricken out of the Wilson bill even
tualE it would have but little left to
commend it to real, honest and intelli-
sent tariff reformers. We are not in
favor of the amendment which pro-
yides that income shall be lev ed only
where the amount is $1,000. We would,
however, be in favor OF an amendment
including a tax on all incomes of So, 600
and over. We must have revenue to
carry on this great government and
none can afford to contribute the
amount better than The rich. 1t Will
prove an everlasting disgrace if the
democratic majority in congress should
recede even for an inch, The measure
as proposed is equitable, but should 1t
be finally fixed at $4,000 it would be tar
better.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-06-14
S1OO Reward, S1OO.

The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all its stages. and
that is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure
is the only positive cure known to the
medical fraternity Catarrh being a
constitutional disease, requires a con-
stltutionad treatment. Halls Catarrh
Cure is taken internally, acting
directly on the blood and mucous sur
faces of the system, thereby DESTROYING
the foundation ofthe disease, and Civ
ing the patient strength by building
up the constitution and assisting nature
in doing its work. The proprietors
have so much faith in its curative
powers that they offer one hundred
dollars for any case that it fails to cure
Send for list of testimonials.
Address. F. ]. CHENEY & CO.,
Toledo, o.
NJ Sold by all Druggists, 75c.