davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-02-02

WASHINGTON. Feb. 1. After con-
siderable hlibssssrfng in the Commit.
tee OF the Whole over the barley
schekule of the Wilson bill, the Com.
mittes rose end reported the bill 70
the House. The Speaker announced
tho time that would b allowed for
closing the debate and recognized
Reed Of Maine.
Reed arose from tho Republican
side amid wild cheering and hand
clspping In the galleries and the buzz
zas Of his friends When quiet was
finally restored, with bic back TO his
frisndh and face to his foes, towerin.
ia deHanca, he began bis address.
Reed began by saying that the bill
was odious TO both sides OF the Houss.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-02-02

the Income tax was sustained as a
part Of the bill by 187 to 30.
Covert, lOem.) OF New York, Of
Tered a motion to recommit the bill to
the committee to report with such
amendments that the duties on i'm.
ports will provide revenue for the
government. lost by los to IT'S.
The tariff bill with the internal
revenue and income tax features
passed by 2,G to 1876.
On second roll call the bill passed
by 2O3 ayes to lao nays.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-02-02
uI1xAaurpl,

J. W. Puett was in town this morn.
ing. He reported everything quiet in
Carlia.
@. e. NILson, D. D. *, Room 10,
Depot Hctal Dental work in ell ito
branches.
New York City has subscribed for
&l5,SS3.250 OF the bond issue, and
Boston for 1886. $50, and no other
city for as much an a million dollars.
Every man having a beard should
keep it an even AMI natural color, and
il it is not 80 already, use Buckiug-
ham's Dye and appear tidy.
Bourke Cockrane, Of New York,
who has so bitterly fought tho income
tax, voted for the Wilson bill on its
final passage yesterday. Gesry, OF
California, voted against it.
DR.. O. r. Moore, Elko's dentist,
has returned home and will be
pleased to see all his old patrons and
those wishing work done to call at
his residence.
Frank T.. aud Robert A. Hoyle ar.
rived at Carlin Wednesday from Bel
wood, North Carolina, and went to
work in Mr. Puett's store. They in.
tend to make Nevada their future
homo.
On and after Feb. l, 1894, the:price
of nut pine wood at our yard win be
$3.50 per cord. The freight rates on
wood being raised we cannot sell at a
less figure. PAYNE Z MILLER.
Senator Hill presented resolution
from the New York Legislature to the
Senate yesterday, congratulasiog the
President on the abandonment Of his
Hawaiian policy ard protesting
against the Wilson tariff bill.
The Wilson bill passed the House
yesterday by majority OF 63. Ie the
House will now pass a hill for the free
coinage of silver, it will make a good
record. Fit does not a great many
OF it's members will be placed on the
retired list next Fall.
Without the means at hand for
combating it, cold may prove more
dangerous than the email pox. No
family is snfe unless provided for
{. such an emergency. In auddsn at
tacks OF cold, Group. asthma, etc.,
Ayers Cherry Pectoral is ar inyaln-
able specific.
Max Schoen has invented device
TO be placed on windows to prevent
them from rafting. It consists of
two rubber wheels connected by q
bar and so placed as TO touch each
other on the circumference. When
fastened to the casing one wheel
touches the sash, and not only pre-
vents the window from rafting but
holds IL in any position. tits val
liable device, and as Max has applied
Tor patent on it, we hope he will
make bushel OF money.
II, when crossing railroad track,
you see train approaching at thirty
miles an hour--get out OF the way 40
coon as possible. When threatened
with chronic rheumatism or catarrh,
take Ayer's Sarsaparilla persistently
and patiently and the danger will
soon pass away.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-02-02
EXCURSION TRIPS

FROM SAN FRANCISCO to other points in
California will be allowed purchasers of
special Midwinter Fair tickets at the follow
ing round-trip rates:
TO STATIONS UNDER so MILES FROM
sAN FRANCISCO, ONE AND ONE-THIRD
one-wsy fare.
TO STATIONS 90 MILES OR MORE
FROM SAN FRANClsCo, ONE AND ONE
FIFTH one-way fare.
quire OF j, NJ. MORROW. agent ut Elko, or
address the undersigned.
RICH'D GRAY, TIL. GOODMAN,
Gen. Traffic Manager, Gen. Pas. Agt.
san Francisco, Cal.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-02-02

VOuAW AuUN NttO IeDppCt q WOI6oof Dr.
II. On thiS side. No believe while Il
Prstends 20 DO for protection, il docs
not AFFORD it, and on tho other side
they believe, whils it looks toward
free trade, Il does MAJ accomplish it
Those who will vote against this bill
do so becauss it opens our market TO
the destructive competition of foreign
ere; those who will vote for it will do
30 with tho reservation that they will
instantly devote themselves to q new
crussde against whatever barriers are
left.
Reed proceeded by saying that the
argument that the bill should be
passed tn put an end to doubt, which
was worse than any bill can be, was
specious and iusidious, for il the bill
was passed by both branches to-day
uncertainty would reign just the
SAME. Re proceeded to argue at
length on the benefits OF tariff from
the standard OF the wages for the
American laborer and for the Amer
lean farmer.
Throughout Reeds speech he was
frequently interrupted by applause,
and even the Democrats at times
Joined in the laughter at his With
cisms. At the close he was greeted
with spontaneous and long-con-
tinned burst OF applause and warmly
congratulated by his friends.
While the demonstration was still
in progress, Crisp reiinquished the
chair to Hatch OF Missouri and took
seat on the floor Of the House.
When order was restored he was rec
ogEized to reply to Reed. i.
Until he warmed up Crisp spoke
with hesitation, but as he became
warmed mp his words came in per.
feet torrent, sweeping resistlessly over
all opposition, and was encouraged by
the hearty applause of his Democratic
associates. His points, however,
wera OF the augmentative order, and
calculated 70 appeal to the arguments
OF the question rather than the gale
ries. He declared that while the pro.
tective system was built up ostensl-
bly, for the benefit OF labor, il was ac-
tually for the benefit of the man ufac.
turing classes, pointing out that the
wages OF the laborers in the protected
industries went down, while those in
the unprotected went up, as the re-
suit Of the Mckinley act. He re-
ferred to the artificial condition pro-
duced by protection, which was a
Chinese wall not only shutting out
the world, but shutting in the Unit !.
ed States.
Crisp declared that the thirty year
protection period of unrest, during
which the masses constantly rebelled
against the burdens OF taxation, they
had always been stilled at the polls
by Republican promises to reduce the
tariff, but when elected they aurren-
dered Themselves body and soul TO
the manufacturers. He pointed to
the Chinese as an example Of q pro-
tective policy Of q hundred years.
Crisp said that for twenty. five years
the Democratic party had been try
ing TO get into power. IL told the
people that il given power it would
reduce this burdenons taxation.
This tariff was the redemption OF
These pledges. It was not perfect
bill, but was step in the right dirsc-
ton. Referring TO the various fes-
lures OF the bill, he spoke of the In
come tax, which was greeted with vo.
ciferous applause by the adherents Of
that measure.
Crisp closed with an eloquent ap-
rn<asl 10 u
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-02-02

Waive minor objections and look at
tie Groat Democratic principle in.
volVed.
Wilson, Chairman OF tho Ways and
Means COMMITTEES, who at once arose
70 close the debate, was greeted With
great cheers. He opened with sar-
caatic replies to Burrows OF Michigan
and Dotliver Of Iowa. Turning to the
subject in hand he eloquently por..
trsyed the advance OF freedom.
"This BILL" he said, "was one OF
those advances; no Mckinley bill
could stem the advance of human pro-
grees. Great causes could not be
laughed or ridiculed away, and the
gentleman from Maine could not
draw from hiA armory of sarcasm
and wit 10 stop the advance of 5his
cause OF tightening burdensome tax
alton !"
Referring to the income tax Wilson
said he had not wanted it attached to
this bill, but once attached he sup
ported it loyalty. There was contin-
ued applause as Wilson denied the
charges OF sectionalism in the bill.
He closed with an eloquent appeal
to his fellow Democrats, saying that
in passing the bill the House would
make a permanent record which
would DO no mere passing event,
but q great epoch IN American histo.
ry.
AS Wilson closed Tucker and sew
eral others sprang forward and, as
wave after wave Of applause echoed
through the chamber, lifted him from
his feet and bore him up the aisle.
It was demonstration such as is sell
dom seen in Congress. Business was
at standstill for twenty minutes on
account Of the disorder. Finally the
floors were cleared and preparations
we're made for voting.
On the first roll call the Bailey
amendment was defeated by a vote Of
Ito to 100. It was significant as the
drst test vote sustaining the bill.
The amendment making barley %
cents and barley malt 80 cents per
bushel, was lost by vote Of 120 to
1877.
The committee amendment to raise
the duty on malt from 20 to 25 per
cent, and on barley malt from % to
80 per cent. was carried by vote Of
204 to la.
4:30 P. M.-Tom johnson, dem. Of
Ohio, asks for separate vote on the
wool schedule; Stone, (Rep.) of Penn
sylvania, for separate vote on pc.
troleum, and Tracey, (Dem OF New
York, on internal revenue, including
the income tax. All other amend
ments we're agreed to.
BY standing vote the amendment
fixing the time when the wool sched-
ule should go into effect, as August 2,
1894, was carried by 205 to AZ.
BY standing vote the amendment
to the manufactured wool schedule TO
60 into effect December 2, was carried
by 186 to a.
The vote on the amendment put
ting petroleum on the free list and
striking out reciprocity was carried
by ITO to A, without roll call.
Yeas and nays were ordered on the
internal revenue bill.
Bourke Cochran asked unanimous
consent for vote ON the income tax
separate from the other internal reve-
nue. schedule. An objection was
made and the speaker ruled that the
internal revenue amendment must be
voted on as one amendment.
Republicans are not voting on the
income tax and internal revenue
amendments.
The internal revenue bill, including
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-02-02
A Gentleman

VINO Formerly resided in Connecticut, but
VINO now resides In Honolulu, writes. "For
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-24

The News regrets that it is compelled
today TO depart from the mild
humor which has characterized its car
toon warfare since the present municipal
campaign began, and inject into it a
spirit of evil.
But this is not the fault of THE News.
The spirit of evil has been injected into
this campaign and it has seen fit to
show its head.
1t is startling thing. The revelation
made in the columns today of the
participation Of the gambling
element in the present campaign
is a startling thing. 1t is
with view to making vivid impress
sion of the astounding situation on the
minds of its readers that The News
calls to its aid its cartoon service and
demands of it an argument that shall
carry conviction ana about which there
shall be no Misunderstanding.
The situation is serious one. THE
NEWS wants every one Of its readers to
recognize it.
And then act upon it by going
to the polls next Tuesday with a
personal determination to crush this
attempt of crime to control the city of
Providence.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-24

dressed, clearer-cyed, happier, makes
others happier, is more moral--a better
man in every sense.
Note the all alive business man of to-
day as he walks briskly down town. He
is an object Of nature, embeIlished by
art, that does one good to see. He looks
clean and sweet and wholesome.
He is dressed i'm the best pos
sible taste; simple in garb, yet
faultless in art. The variation of quar-
Ter Of an inch in the height of his hat
crown tells volumes about the capacity
of the head under it, while the pattern
of the cloth his trousers are fashioned
of has keen moral quality. His over
coat e. oversack" they say now) reveal,
his temperament, while his shoes and
his cravat and collar are almost as elo-
quent as the most appreciative obituary
notice could be.
There is no mistaking the man Of
taste for the man of fashion. There is
always dignitied middle ground, fully
recognized but not ruled by fashion, and
many there be who now stand upon it.
There has never been upon the earth
race of men comparable to those of
today - clean-limbed, clean minded.
clean-lived physical and mental giants |;
big of limb, of head, of heart.
Decency has proved itself so beneficial
that it has become the fashion. 1t is no
longer ''smart" to be sinful; the vices Of
drink. gambling, lechery, and the as
sumption OF ungodliness, are not
attributes Of manhood that are now
considered commendable. A man can
practice all the homely virtues now. an d
still hold up his head, on the street, at
the clubs, at the bars of the hotels
wherever he chances to find himself.
The man of today is also man Of
serious purposes and objects in life. He
Is great reader, he is generally deeply
versed in some particular branch of cul-
ture or Knowledge. He can talk, be can
ihink, he can write. He has him
self we'll in hand, and knows how
and where aud when TO apply him
self. He is interested IN religion
often deeply religious. He takes life
so seriously that he knows the value OF
relaxation, and cf keeping himself mel
low by laughter and joyousness anu
froliscoms indulgence in pure play.
The man of today is delightful fell
!ow-the tin-de-siecle girls all agree TO
hat. He IS interesting through all
his stages OF development from
the long-haired ball-punling colleg-
ian through all his phases oi
development to the mellow-ripe grand
sire who delights age by his wisdom and
infants by his simplicity. He is a
neglected canon of art, a forgotten ele-
ment of life. in tine literature of the day.
We are all watching the girl as she
evolutes into the new woman. The man
at her side is foil, an acce ssory. lie
adds touch of realism to the picture,
but he is not the picture.
The News protests. 1t recognizes the
man, and it glories in his enhanced man
illness, in his tremendous advances, in
his clothes and in his vigorous and
wholesome life.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-24

1T was a South Providence minister
who testified that the young people IN
his Sunday School had been drawn into
the playing of policy"-that they HAD
been led to gamble through the einsidious
Vaccinations of the policy drum mers'
What an appalling statement The IN
lection of gambling was widespread.
Mayor OLNEY has crushed il. Thousands
of dollars are lost to the gamblers. No
wonder they want to defeat him
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-24

THE Democratic convention nominated
Mr.. McGuinuess for Mayor. The Rspub-
lican convention re-nominated Mayor
OLNEY. On the face of it was square
party fight. Today, however, the gam
blers are known to have entered into the
fight. They have brought money and
workers to the support OF the Democrat
ic candidate. Crush them, citizens Of
Providence, next Tuesday!
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-24
THE FIN-DE-sIECLE MAN.

We have heard great deal about the
last-of-the-century girl and the "new
woman"
1t is time to speak a true word about
the man of the day--the fin-de-siecle
man, il that sounds better.
The man OF today is n very different
being from the man OF century ago,
or of half century ago.
He is better looking, more intel bgent
healthier, stronger. loBgsr-liyed. better
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-24
TO THE PEOPLE OF PROVIDENCE.

Do the people of Providence realize
the significance Of the municipal cleo
tion of next Tuesday?
Do the people of Providence realize
the issue involved the main issue,
practically the only issue?
THE News fears they do not. THE
News endeayors TO keep in close touch
with the people and with matters
that should concern them. And
THE News is frank to confess that 1t
has not until now recognized the full
significance--the startling Significance
of The municipal contest which is to be
fought on Tuesday next.
The News is a Republican newspaper.
1t has supported Mayor OLNEY and his
associates as good Republicans, good
citizens, and, so far as the nominations
were endorsements of past service, as
tried and tested public officials whom
the best interests Of the city demanded
should be kept in Office.
Yesterday The News passed upon the
administration of Mayor OLNEY from
business standpoint and en-
dorsed his administration from
that standpoint. In no recent muni-
cipal election, at least, has any
feature predominated over this business
feature as of prime Importance in con-
sideration of municipal candidates.
Today, however, there is new ele-
ment in the contest-an unprecedented
element-an element that brings to the
election next Tuesday a significance
unparalleled in municipal history.
The News planned today to have
something 10 say as TO Mayor OLNEY's
administration ia the matte er Of con rol-
ling vice and crime in the municipality.
Too much could not be said in praise Of
is administration from this point of
view. 1t has been admirable. Never has
the city been better governed. Never have
the laws that are designed TO control and
suppress the vicious element been
more courageously, more successfully
enforced. The records of the police de-
partment have never been cleaner.
Illegal liquor selling has been kept down
to minimum. Vice In all its forms has
been attacked and reduced. Gambling
has been suppressed. The morale Of the
municipality has been maintained at
higher standard than ever before.
Aud all this has been accomplished in
the face of an unparalleled effort of the
vicious and the criminal to flourish in
the city of Providence.
But, today, it is not enough to alone
endorse the administration Of Mayor
OLNEY from this standpoint of good
citizenship and the moral well-being of
this municipality. IL is not a time for
defence but for attack. For, within the
past few days of what has been an ap-
parently quiet campaign, there has been
developed situation that demands
aggression, that commands the
attention of every good citizen OF
whatever party, that calls for every
voter TO come out next Tuesday and
hyht with his ballot an opposition more
mean, more vile, more arrogant, more
outrageous, than has ever in the history
of the municipality confronted its citi-
zenship and defied their convictions.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-24

THE gamblers campaign will drive
good citizens from the Democratic
ranks and they will vote for Mayor
OLNEY. 1t is not battle for political
supremacy. 1t is fight for decent
municipal government.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-24
and for the same general goodreason-
business ability.

ACCORDING to the Boston Journal oil
Commerce, there are about four hundred
cotton mills now running in the South
and it takes three columns OF fine type
to give the names, location, capital stock,
number of spindles. looms and cards.
AS the Atlanta Constitution remarks,
this is the royal road to Southern pros
perity.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-24

MAYOR OLNEY has been an aggressive
supporter of the laws and not simply a
passive Believer in them. He has driven
the gamblers out. The gamblers are
organized TO drive him out. Stand 10y
Mayor OLNEY, citizens of Providence
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-24

THE Evening Bulletin announces that
its average daily circulation is over 90, 500
copies. With the exception of THE
News. The Bulletin is the only news
paper in Providence that tells the truth
about It's circulation.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-24

MAYOR OLSEY is good citizen. As
chief executive Of the city Of Providence
he has maintained the good name of the
second city in New England. He has
asssiled vice, and with such vigor that
vice is now arrayed against him as never
before in the history of the municipality.
Come out citizens, and re-elect Mayor
OINEy next Tuesday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-24

MAYOR OLNEY has attacked the gamb-
lers. He has driven them out of busi-
n ss. For the first time in the history of
he city they are openly in arms against
a mayoralty candidate with their ILL
gotten money.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-24

The gamblers have brought money to
town 10 defeat Mayor OLNEY. That
information is on good authority. But
the money will be wasted if the gamb-
lers don't put stopper on the jaw
tackle of the newspaper that is espous-
ing their cause aud disgusting more
voters than the money can buy back.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-24

THE defeat Of Mayor OLNrY next
Tues ay would encourage Tremendously
the fight against the repeal Of the horse
gambling law in the General Assembly
next January. But Mayor OLNEY will
not be defeated. The city of Providence
will give no such encouragement 10 the
gambling fraternity.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-24

"IF Mayor OLNEy will pledge us not
10 interfere with our business we will
not work or spend money to defeat
himl' the gamblers have said. Mayor
OLNEY Will make no pledges except to
d. his duty aud keep the city clean.
Stand by him, ON Tuesday, next, citizens
II Providence
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-24

NEVER in the hstory of the city has a
Mayor been more vigorous in the prose
cution of crime than has Mayor OINEY
the past year. No wonder crime is
working to compasshis defeat--and the
Democratic party accepts the proffered
aid. Shame on it
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-24

PARTIsANsHIP should enter into mu-
uicipal politics as it does into State and
National politics, because in cities, as in
States and the Nation, Republican ad-
minisiraiion has almost invariably stood
for good government, and a Democratic
administration for the reverse. If that
is parlisanship, make the most of IL.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-24

IT appears that the tails Of the Presi-
dents horses have not been docked after
all. There is a law in the District of
Columbia against the practice. THE
News takes back its implied comment
of the other day.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-24

The gamblers have made the issue.
They will support it with all the effort
of desperation. They are banded to
elect the Democratic candidate for the
msyoralty. They declare they will de-
feat Mayor OLNEY. They will get badly
left
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-24

THERE is no reason why Providence
should have a Democratic Mayor, any
moro than Rhode Island Democratic
Governor, or the United States a Demo-
cratic President. The municipality has
thrived under men who are Republi-
cans, just ~ ths STATE apd nation has
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-24

WILL the voters OF Providence endorse
Mayer etNRY or wilt they support the
vice and crime which he has done SO
much to suppress3 What ridiculous
question to ask the voters of a self
respecting community!
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-24

THE municipal election has been a
quiet one, but the opposition has been
active. Today it shows its head and
proclaims that if Mayor OLNEy is de-
feated the gamblers will rule the city !!
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-24

THE municipa election is not contest
between Republicans and Democrats.
II is fight between good government
and crime.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-24

MAYOR OLNEY has had the courage of
his convictions. He has not temporized
with vice and crime. And vice and
crime are organized to defeat him. They
are aggressive. They are arrogant. They
are impudent. They are desperate.
Stand by Mayor OLNEY, citizens Of every
party!