davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1894-05-05
Inc Plenynne HIS established at .Jachso
the Capital Of Mississippi, a
BUREAU OF INTELLIGENCE

onoer me Personal Management of I'm,
experienced and Accomplished
mississippi Journalist,
EDGAR s. WILSON.
VINO VIII discuss freely and broadly o,,
qnesIicns affecting the political, injnst,iai
COMMERCIAL ana social life of Nisslss,nni
me ~Pieaynnc has a correspondent at
every Important point in NJ sslsslnni
mo fieayrne enters Missls,lnni an Tho
nay Of rs publication every morning ,,o-
iore . O'Clock. and traverses Tia tcrr,,orr
10 numerous directions before n,ehtfaH
n'ssn'ippi II thus supplied with 4 aroat
metropolitan newspaper, containing rcnor,s
81 interest from every part of the wnr,d
A. the same time, It gives to tho neon,a
VI Mississ'ppi. besides the news ~ th.,r
oNn state, special timely cnnment nm
sveiytning OF interest to them, 80 that. to
~ intents and purposes, tho pIcaynne h.s
oecoane q Mississippi newspaper. ,yItho~t
Apat'ng any OF its metropolitan cbsr.c.or
.ns sunday ficayune Is popular because
Inc Weekly Hcayuns IL necessary -
every well.conducted household. ami cor'
tains more Misslssppi news than any othar
nAwspaper. Wy o'ner
DAILY and Sunday rlcayuuc. . . .s12 \ war
sunday Pleaynne. -. 70 n vasr
Weekly Pcayune. ........ses r
hIOHoLs0N d CO., Proprlelor.'
New Orleans, L..
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-12-21

NORTH DAKoTANs with large incomes
should prepare 'em for the tax collector.
The secretary of the treasury has ap-
proved the regulations prescribed by the
commissioner of internal revenue for, the
enforcement of the collection of the in
come tax under the late tariff act.
Under the regulations provided and ap-
proved pursuant to law, every citizen of
the United States, whether residing at
home or abroad, and every person resid-
ing Dr. doing business in the United
States, who has an annual income Of
more than $4,000, shall make a full re-
turn of the same, verified by his oath, to
the collector of internal revenue of the
collection district in which he resides,
or, it not a resident, in which his bust
ness or property from which income is
received is situated, on or the first Mon
day in March, Of each year. The first
return under the law shall be made on
or before the first Monday in March,
1895, and shall include all income from
every source, received in the year 1894,
from the 1st day Of January to the 31st
day of December, in said year. Guard
ians, trustees, and all persons and cor.
porations acting in any judiciary capacity
are required to make similar returns for
all minors, wards or beneticiaries for
whom they act. The tax becomes due
and is payable on or before July /, next
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-12-21

mony, abrogates the Imprisonment clause
entirely, and makes the penalty a fine
upon the road. There is some chance
of conviction and punishment under
this provision, while there was none UNI
der the other.
There are many weighty reasons
against railroad pooling, and the Jour-
nal has never hesitated to expose the
evils of the system. Yet, there are also
good reasons why pooling, under strict
supervision, should be legalized. A
legalized pool, with an honest Inter-
State Commerce commission standing
over it with a club, is infinitely better
than a state of affairs that stimulates
clandestine pooling and puts a premium
on rate determinations. Under a pool
ing arrangement, where the earnings are
honestly apportioned, almost all incen-
tive to rate-cutting is taken away, and
the small shipper will have as good a
chance as the big shipper.
The bill, if 1t passes, will give a large
responsibility to the Inter State Com
MERGE commission, but it is time that
this body had something to do as an ex-
cuse for further existence. If the rail-
road lobby at Washington is not allowed
to write all the amendments to the Pat
terson bill, it may result in permanent
benefit to the railroads and people alike.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-12-21

Chlna-Japan trouble "When I left
Shanghai the other day." he says,
"my %country's colors had not
been seen in that bay during
the two months that I was in that
neighborhood, but suddenly the tiny
little Concord came in to break the rec
ord of humiliation. She dropped anchor
beside a French, a German, q Russian,
and four English war vessels, and her
officers learned that the English we're to
mass thirteen or fourteen fighting ships
there before the winter set in. Such
facts and comparison hurt the souls OF
the Americans in China, and one-a man
of note among them-told me the other
day that he had long acknowledged his
nationality with shame. He expected to
be laughed at when he admitted that
be was an American, and he said that for
years, when he had seen the ferry boat
Monocacy drifting sideways into the
harbor, his gorge had risen in shame
for his country. It is not that the Mon
ocaey is not a valuable boat for service
IN shallow rivers. I agree with the navy
officials that it is Of great use. But it
is not fit that it should be left almost
alone in China to represent III year after
year, while the other powers develop
trade and strength in the lee of their
great ships and guns. It is not fit that
year after year Americans should be
tainted with keeping their ships at
home or IN Europe. It is not fit that
every Briton and German and French
men should say that our country sends
a petty twopenny fleet to Asia only to
have it held at Yokohoma, or some other
Japanese port, where the delights of ia
pan are enjoyed at the cost Of a nations
shame. We have not needed a warehip
in Japan during twenty-five years, but
at Annoy, FooChow, Tien-Tsin, Hong
Kong, and Shanghai a dozen Of our best
ships would have made the lives and
self-respect and pride of :our citizens
worth speaking of, which Las not been
the case there in the same length of time.
On the contrary, the fact is Gas it
was expressed to me by one of the keen
est Americans who served their country
in China) that "our government owes it
to the missionaries in China to order
them all out of the country until it can
mass its best warships here to command
for us the self-respect which the shrewd
Chinese officials now see no reason to
grant to us"
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-12-21
WASHINGTON special saws:

Senator Hansbrough today introduced a
bill providing that all criminal proceed
ings instituted for the trial of o~flenses
against laws of the United States arising
in the district Of North and South Dakota,
shall be brought and prosecuted in the di-
vision of said district, in which such Of
lenses were committed. This bill is sub
stantially the same as that passed for the
benefit of Minnesota at the last session of
congress.
The above simply means that all ar
rests made in the Bismarck district for
violation of United States statutes shall
be tried in Bismarck, and so of cases
arising in other districts. We have
seen enough OF this junketing back and
forth between Mandan and Grand
Forko to convince everyone that it is
not only an injustice to the persons ar
rested, but also to the United States.
One would think from what we have
seen IN the past six months the United
States criminal statutes were made for
the especial benefit of the officers of the
federal court. This should not be thus.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-12-21

HEALTH is as important a considera
ton, from an economic standpoint, as is
the proper administration of the affairs
of state and nation, and it is just as i'm
portant that there should be legislation
in the interests of the physical welfare
of the nations citizens, as that there
should be legislation in the interests of
the nations finances. The time Of
quacks and nostrums should be past,
and the people of the state should be
protected against the continual flood
of new patent medicines, some of them
absolutely without merit to recommend
them, which are first widely and tirelessly
advertised, and then put forth upon the
people, and sold upon the strength of
the sensational modes of advertising
which are ~resorted to by the patent
medicine concerns all over the country.
The next legislature should pass a law,
prohibiting the sale of patent medicines
in the state, which have not the formula
of their preparation plainly and clearly
printed upon the bottle, package or
wrapper, containing such remedy. In
this way, remedies which are worthy
and really beneficial would be protected
from competition with worthless nos.
trums, and users of these remedies be
protected from impure and harmful mix
lures which have neither. efficacy or
worth to recommend them.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-12-21
RAILROAD POOLING BILL.

Chicago Journal: It is evident that
the Patterson bill, authorizing the pool
ing of railroads, may become a law. 1t
passed the house by a vote of 166 to 40,
and the presumption is that a body SO
full of corporation sympathizers as the
senate will not be long in following suit.
The powerful railroad lobby that has
worked 10 successfully in the house,
will not be likely to fail in the senate,
even in the face of the populists.
The bill has been greatly altered and
amended since the presentation of the
original draft, and will undoubtedly
undergo many future changes before it
passes the senate; but the gist of the
measure is as follows: The roads are to
be allowed to pool their earnings and d.
vide up the proceeds pro rata, and to
agree upon common rates of charges;
but all the rates adopted by them must
be approved by the Inter State Com
merce commission, and all the acts of
the pool are to be subject to review and
revision by the commission. The bill
aims to do away with the present clan
destine ~rate-cutting by the further pro-
vision that the penalty for conviction
shall hereafter be fine to be paid by
the road, instead Of Imprisonment of Of
Tending officials. The fatal defect in the
existing Interstate commerce law has
been that no convictions could be Sc
cured, for the reason that no witness
could be compelled to give testimony in
eliminating himself, and as there were
no witnesses but the lawbreakers them
selves, the law was rendered practically
null. The Patterson bill saves witnesses
from any ill effects from their own testi-
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-12-21

ID EHENE -LaaNr, -eALL -.ItyI@L
ity is given to inform the public through
the press, of the practlcability Of the
recommendations made by the commits
sion. From the action OF the board, it is
apparent to us that the commission is
afraid to let the public know what they
are doing, or that. they intend to per-
petuate their job by keeping what they
propose to do in the dark, until too late
to receive that careful consideration the
subject SO much needs. Knowing, as we
do, the peculiar views held by pops in
general, (and that the present is a pop
commissionD the greatest care should be
taken to 9 that ne tomfoolery creeps
into u statutes.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-12-21

SETTLER: Judge Thomas has decided
the n. P. tax sale cases in favor of the
counties, and will allow the lands on
which taxes are unpaid to be sold.
The above clipping gives a very i'm
perfect idea of Judge Thomas decision.
The judge decided that the lands lying
in the forty mile limit were taxable, but
but those lying in the ten mile addi-
tional or indemnity limit were not tax.
able until patents were issued. That
was the contention, and the decision is
virtually in favor of the railroad. If the
interior department would have patents
wanted for such lands as the railroad is
entitled to, there would be no more
trouble Oh this subject.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-12-21

The revision committee is still silent
as to what changes they propose to rec
ommend. AS compilers Of our statutes,
it would sem that after nearly two
years pay-drawing, they might be able,
through the press, to give out at least
some Of the changes they deem necessary.
We are informed that their plan is to
make duplicate copies of eight bills they
will propose, and have them acted upon,
without being even printed for distribu-
ton. In the general rush of business,
during the session, but limited opportun.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-12-21
LIFE INSURANCE. REFORM.

Here's some good, sound sense from
the editorial column of H. P. Halls
Morning Call: "In the interests of hui
mainly, it is necessary that there should
besome additional guards thrown around
the business of life insurance. Present
disclosures in the Holmes and Hayward
cases illustrate the base purposes which
a benefcent system may be made to
serve.
Graveyard insurance was bad
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-12-21

If IT is a fact, as alleged, that Mr..
PETER is leaning toward the republican
party, it would be wise for the repub-
lican party to move itself in another
directlon.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-12-21

NORTHWEST MAGAZINE: When a boy
is a born journalist, it is of no use to try
to keep him away from types and print
ers' ink. Take the case of Foley, of the
Bismarck Tribune, for an illustration.
He grew up among the buttee of the
Bad Lands, with cowboys as companions.
There was nothing in his environments
remotely suggestive of a literary career.
The youth hunted deer and coyotes, and
rode bronchos, but he read everything
he could get his hands on, and at sixteen
he began to write for the newspapers.
At eighteen, he became reporter on the
Tribune, and now, at twenty, he sits in
the sanctum as the editor in charge. He
is already a good general editorial writer
and a bright Photographer.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-12-21

Either the ladies Of Minneapolis have
neglected to present Blixt and Hayward
with flowers, or the press of that city
has failed to mention it, if any have been
presented.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-12-21

If THE Chicago authorities refrain
from fastening the Cronin murder upon
the man Hayward, they should be given
credit for a great deal of self-denial.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-12-21

The reason the inauguration of Gov
Morton will be a modest affair, is solely
because the republicans do not feel dis
posed to rub it in.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-12-21

IT looks as though the only way to
cure the savagery of the prize fighters
would be to set the football players on
'em.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-12-21

An American writer in Harper's
Weekly feels disposed to criticize the
naval policy of the United States in the
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-12-21
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Award.
First publication December :, 18o4.1

First publication December z, 1894,
Summons.
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA. COUNTY or
~ Burleigh, ss:-District Court. sixth Judicial
KATIE =. AYREs, Plaintiff. Inn =,
THOMAS a. AYRES. Defendant. divorce.
The state of North Dakota to the above named
mountaineering: You are hereby summoned
and required to answer the complaint Of the
plaintiff. q copy of which is herewith served
upon you in the above entitled action, and to
serve a copy of your answer to said complaint
on the subscriber at his Office, in the city Of Bis
marck, county Of, Bnrleigh, and state of rNorth
Dakota, within thirty days after the service Of
this summons upon you, exclusive of the day Of
such service, and il you fail to answer said COM
plant within the time aforesaid, the plaintiff
will take Judgment against you for the relief de-
manded in the complaint.
r. N. STEVENS,
Plaintiffs Attorney,
Bismarck, N. d,
Dated this 4th day Of December, 1891.
!, hereby certify that the summons and COM
plaint in the above entitled action was filed IA
the office of the clerk of the district court at Ris-
marck. in Burleigh county, state of North ia.
kota, on the 9Th day of December, 1894. 4
1900, CHARLES O. HANSON,
lsEAL.J Clerk.
By John +. Fort. Deputy.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-12-21

AND while we are waiting for winter,
it might not be a bad idea to take down
the stoves and put up screens.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-12-21
a cho,c. for s,no,a Mo,

Cheap washing taken IN. Mrs. P.
Mossbruchkr, third house on Third
street, north of Rosser avenue.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-10-03

1000 yards good checks &C. yard, worth &C.
1000 riverside checks &C. worth &C.
Tooo Mvosotis heaviest and best made worth &C.
5000 good yadwide sheeting &C., worth &C.
1000 best made yardwide sheetng SC, worth &C.
1000 style dress ginghams &C. worth &C.
best 7C IOc
1000 best table oil cloth made worth $780,
1000 beautiful Turkey red table damask &C., worth 5oc
15oo white shaker flannel &c, worth I5c.
TO all wool I2cu worth I5c
1000 good mattress ticking 7c, II I2c
.co feather I-2C, worth
1000 all worsted &C., worth I5c.
100 pieces new goods yardwide, worth
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-10-03

@ia y &ss,ss
z$a1Uf ~
80. - .GeEIk,F..lS,,..!...
-ss~. @@fss-', z-ss.a'-...-,
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-10-03
BOTTOM o Now @ OUT!

1000 double width cashmere worth
1000 beautiful silk velvet, all colors, soc, worth $500
1000 1914 sheetng, good II I-2c, worth sc.
pairs ladies fast black seamless hose &c., worth
1000 wire buckle metal grip suspenders worth
small lot of those 25C suspenders at cents pair
IA SIPS all silk umbrellas left at 4oc, each,
500 of those boys suits years DID, only worth $3.50
mems suits, all sizes, at only S2.75, worth $500
5000 all styles and sizes worth and at only and 5c
pairs mems pants, heavy Cotonade at only soc.
400 yards good spool thread for sc.
500 mems good outing shirts for worth CSC.
500 pairs mems good drill drawers for worth $50.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-04-25
COXEY'S OWN ARE FRETTING.
Delayed In nm Unwholcsomc Camp
mt Frederick, Md.

my Associated Press.)
FREDERICK. Md. April 25-The
Coxey army Is stopping for weary
day in Camp La Fayette. 1t Is the most
dreary camp that has been pitched since
leaving Cumberland, being located on
the baseball common. without a tree or
shade OF any sort. The wagons are hud-
died together camp refuse is scattered
about and the ground has been tramped
into Municipalities by the crowds of men
and horses. The weather has turned
warm. and the hot sun beating down on
the unprotected camp already has begun
TO raise the stencil that accompa mics. a
large gathering Of men without ade-
quate sanitary arrangements. The men
are impatient Of the delay and are fret
ting to be on the move.
Why the stop has been made no one
can tell, Browne and Coxey simply say
Ing there IL plenty of time to reach
Rockville on Saturday. II has been de-
cided to accept the offer of II. p.
Pank Soh fSr Ga,ey Ses
well pleased with the arrangement.
Most Of the Commonwealers are rest
Ing In camp, only a few of them APP
pearing In town. So far they have
h hse the temperance lecture that
this morning. 1t said in part:
Refrain. from begging, either on the
street or from private houses. Refrain
from filling up on bad whiskey. A little
good whiskey taken in moderation won't
hurt you. but any one Of You drinking
charged from the Commonweal."
When he had finished reading the
order to some OF the correspondents
Browne said: 1T took a good deal OF
I am right, and I will handle my mer
on that basis"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-04-25
SHERIDAN'S TRIAL CLOSED.
A World" Reporter Testifies to
Buying Pool Tickets.

The trial OF Capt. O'Connor, Detective
Sheridan and Patrolmen Moody and Miller
OF the Church street station, was con-
tinued this afternoon before the Police
Board.
1.-THE World' reporter who disclosed
the existence of pool-rooms in Capt.
O'Connor's precinct was recalled, and
testified that he had played pool at y
Park Row on Feb. IL. He was suffering
from. throat trouble, and Commissioner
Sheehan, In voting to excuse him. said
turning to LAWYER O'Neill.
Il don't think you show much sense"
Mr.. O'Neill said that the officers had
not yet been able to secure the attend
ance OF Lynch and Smith Commits
soner Martin thereupon declared the
case against Sheridan closed. The case
against Patro)man Miller was then
taken up.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-04-25
COXEY CAN'T GET THEATRE.
Supt. Byrnes Has n Poor Opinion
of tho Movement and the Army.

Supt. Byrnes Has IA Poor Opinion
of tho Movement and the Army.
Coxey has been unable to get a thea
tire for his proposed lecture on next
Sunday evening, and 1t is probable,
therefore. that he will not lecture In
New York.
7. NJ. Croft. who undertook to procure
q hall for Coxey. tried to hire the Grand
Opera-House from Manager Samuel SIN
gleton and II. &. Cockey. who represents
the Gould estate, but these gentlemen
would not consider his offer OF 500 for
the house.
Now that the Coxeyite Industrial
armies are coming nearer and nearer.
Superintendent Of Police Byrnes Is be-
ginning to express himself about them:
He does not, he says, think as much of
them as he does about them.
They are menace to the well-being
of the whole country" ne said land q
law ought to be speedily enacted maxi
ing II a crime for any such great aggre-
cations or mObs to concentrate in any
one city. In TACT there should be a law
prohibiting them from marching through
the country at all.
Such a movement Is entirely I'M
American, and i daresay that not more
than per cent. Of the people engaged
in 1t are natives of the soil. They are
probably nearly all foreigners or
tramps, and too lazy to work."
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-04-25
MEYERS JURY IS COMPLETE.
The Twelfth Man Finally Secured
To-Day.

Recorder smyth opened his court,
Part ii. of the General Sessions.
promptly at II O'Clock. and the case of
DR.. Meyer. charged with the murder of
Ludwig Brandt by poison. was resumed.
A new panel of fifty had been subpoe-
naed during the night, and the men
were In readiness. One by one they
were examined until IL o'clock had been
reached. when the Recorder adjourned
court.
Just after the afternoon session was
resumed. the twelfth Juror was obtained
in the person of julius A. Scheim. jr,,
wholesale jeweller. at 25l Maiden lane,
living at 1879 East Seventy second street.
Juror Otto A. Heidner, publisher, at
48 University Place, who occupied seat
No. 2 In the box. appealed to Recorder
Smyth to be excused on the ground that
his business demanded his immediat e
and constant attendance. BY consent
of both sides he was excused.
Counsellor Brooke exhausted his thir-
tieth and last peremptory challenge on
Eugene Huss.
David H. Clarkson. a real estate agent
at So Liberty street, living at 20 West
Twenty-second street, was accepted as
the Juror to fill seat No. 2. and the court
adjourned until tomorrow when the
trial will begin.