davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-08
The Argument.

In his explanatory statement, which
was brief one, Mr.. Bynum said that al
though there had been a clamor from a
part of the press for the passage OF "A BILL
he believed that the overwhelming senti-
ment of the country was for the best possi-
BILE bill that could DO agreed upon. For
himself, he preferred the senate bill to no
bill, and az he interpreted the wish of tho
party, il was for a tariff bill and prompt
action.
Chairman Wilson replied to Mr. Bynum
In q speech marked by much spirit. He de
tailed the work Of the conference, and told
Of the troubles that had been encountered
Mr.. Wilson said that one of the greatest
troubles was Just such movements as this
TOR 5=Geus, by whish the house conferrees
were subjected to a fire In the reer He
deprecated the adoption Of the Bynum
resolution.
He was followed by Mr.. Livingston Of
Georgia, who offered substitute express
ing confidence In the house conferrces
and leaving all action to their juag-
ment.
Speaker Crisp then spoke with much
earnestness for 10 minutes, counseling
the caucus to take no action which would
eInbarrass the house tariff conferrees. The
speakers remarks were greeted with much
applause.
Bland, Breckinridge and others took
part In the debate. At 4:30 the caucus ad-
journed without passing any resolution.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-08
Down to Business.

The caucus was called to order by Chair
man Holman. The roll-call disclosed the
presence Of 166 members. Mr.. Bynum
offered the following resolutions:
Whereas, house bill 1884, for the reduction of
taxation and to provide revenue for the gov
ernment, passed the house on Feb. /, and the
senate on July 8, and was sent TO conference
on July z, last;
Whereas, the commercial interests OF Il )
country have been held In suspense awaiting
the final settlement Of the question. and
Whereas, the people Of the VIII country
have through the public press and By petitions
and memorials 30 both houses OF congress
demanded a speedy decision that the industries
Of the country may as soon as possible be ad.
justed 20 the proposed changes, and
Whereas, tho conferrees appointed by the
two houses to hold q full and free conference
over the disagreeing votes of tho two houses
have had the matters In dispute under consid-
Grafton for one month and have failed 10 come
to any agreement whatever, and
Whereas, the house of representatives, which
under the Constitution of the United States is
clothed with the exclusive power 30 originate
bills raising revenue. and ia, therefore, clothed
with the right to pass upon all amendments
proposed by the senate freely and without re-
straint. and
Whereas. the members OF the house Of rep.
resentatives have not availed themselves OF an
opportunity to consider senate amendments 10
any Of them, which right under parliamentary
law Is superior TO all others, and ..
Wheress, IL is currently believed that said
conferrees are unable TO agree. therefore, be it
Resolved, First, that IL ~ the sense Of this
caucus that the Democratic conferrees Of the
house and senate should meet In q spirit Of lib
erality, TO the end that the two houses by
mutual concessions may agree upon a measure
which will meet with the approval of each.
Second-That this caucus stands adjourned
until o'clock Friday. the 10th inst, at which
time, in case no agreement has been reached IL
shall reconvene TO take such further action In
the premises as IL may deem necessary and ap-
propriate, and the chairman Of the house eau
Gus Is hereby authorized and directed TO invite
the Democratic senator's TO meet with the Dem
erats Of the house at that time In Joint caucus.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-08
STILL UNBROkEN.
Conferees Cannot Come
to Terms.
SENATE BILL SILL OPPOSED
Adjournment OF House Caucus Without
Taking Action.

WAsHIEGToN, Aug. s.-The tariff Jn-
ference yesterday was entirely subordinate
10 the caucus, and was devoid of interest
Ing features.
The oonferrees held two brief sessions
during the day and discussed the coal and
iron ore questions, besides the sugar
schedule. The latter. however, served no
purpose, except to emphasize the fact that
the disagreement Is still unbroken, and
that very little II any progress Is being
made The purpose OF taking up the
sugar schedule again cannot be learned.
1t is also impossible TO ascertain what
reasons the house conferrees assigned for
declining to accept the sliding scale on
coal aud Iron ore proposed by the senate
oonferrees. IL would appear from all In
formation that can be secured that with
out giving any special reason they re-
sumed their Argument for free raw ma
terials. 1t has como TO be understood that
at these meetings the house members are
doing the greater part Of the talking and
that tho senators have come to be very i'm
patient listeners.
The yielding Of Senator voorhees, has
led the house conferrees to the conclusion
that other oonquests are possible. On tho
other hand, the senators have not concealed
their inpatience at the delay, and the sem
ate conferrees have expressed and re-ex-
pressed their conviction many times dur
ing tho past week that II an agreement is
not soon reached the situation demands
the reporting Of another disagreement.
This sentiment found utterance more
than once yesterday, and, being repeated
In the senate chamber, led to the general
circulation Of the report that either an
agreement would be reached or q dis
agreement be decided upon today.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-08
Death Of Consul Underwood.

EDIYBURGH, Aug. s.-F. II. Underwood
United States consul In this city, died yes
terday afternoon Of blood poisoning. He
had been suffering for So 40 time past.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-08
Caucus Accomplished Nothing.


Chairman Wilson and his associate
house tariff conferrees scored u victory
when the house Democratic caucus, called
with a view of ending the tariff struggle
by instructing or advising the house con.
ferrees, adjourned without taking any ac-
tion.
The effect Of this was to leave tlso house
conferrees to proceed as they saw best, and
TO show conspicuously that the effort TO
advise them had failed. The friends of
Mr.. Wilson found that they had the eau
Gus so well In hand that they could have
passed the resolution expressing conf
dence, but there was no desire on the part
of the conferrees TO take this course.
Speaker Crisp and Chairman Wilson ex-
pressed themselves as gratifled with this
conclusion, and among the rank and file
OF the house tho sentiment was general
that the movement inaugurated to bring
about an acceptance Of the senate bill had
resulted In materially strengthening the
opposition to the senate bill.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-08
RUPTURE.

}. A. SHERMAN, Rupture Specialist, 294
broadway, New York. announces that he
has reduced the charge for his unequalled
treatment, for the summer, to $50. IL Is the
onl safe and sure cure for rupture. No cut
ting, no injection, no danger, but comfort,
security and cure Is assured, as the thous.
ands who have been cured during the last
forty years attest. IL ls preferable that pa
tients should call at this office, but those
who cannot may receive the treatment by
express &. d. D., by writing for a form 10 be
filled out and returned with order, on re-
ceipt OF which treatment Will be forwarded
with full instructions. Ills pamphlet mailed
for 10 cents. au4 4w
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-08

m IN n n In money; also other valuable
X1IuMI premiums TO good guessers.
WlUUU BASE BALL ENIHUsiAsIs.
offer HOME AND COUNTRY MAGAZINE.
P'ice 25c. All Newsdealers; or 81 East 10th
street. New York. au4 Nv
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-02-26
ARREST OF W. G. stone
Who Was Indicted in Smith County
Eight Years AGO.

The grand jury of Smith county
indicted w. G. Stone, a white
man, eight years ago for attempted
criminal assault He was not ar
rested at the time and since then
the Ulcers have kept v;gilant
lookout, but ne race of his where
abouts could be .ound until the last
few days.
Yesterday Deputy Sheriff Russell,
of West, located Stone near White
Rock creek, procured warrant
and arrested him yesterday evening
while he was blowing in field. He
brought his prisoner to Waco this
morning and placed him in jail.
The sheriff of Smith county has
been notified.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-02-26

t"uhtabff
Charley Spar announces hruliu,s
didate for constable Of precinct NJ i. Mei
nan oUnt7. Texas subject to ,hs Mia,
the Democracy OF the county
The NKws is authorized to announce 4
spares AS candid to for con.,sb P,sd
70. J. subject tothe acton of the DenNd
party.
The NEWS Is authorized to snnuna
Brishtwelt, as candidate for coa.!sll
Precinct M /, ut the next Ell ci'n saijsa
tho action of tae Dem cratic prlnsns
Tie NEWS j. AUTHORIZED to anuOurvG
w. Crippen as candid te for CothI
Precinct No. |, McLennsn county, All
g cotton.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-02-26
AN IMPORTANT TRIAL.
Melton and Dunlap. Charged with the
Killing OF Chick McIennan.

The old case of w. 7. Melton
and Rufus X. Dunlap, charged with
the murder Of Chick McLennan,
alleged to have been committed on
the 3rd day of March, 1891, is on
trial before Judge l. w. Goodrich,
in the Nineteenth judicial district
court.
The case was tried once before,
shortly after McLennan's death, and
has since been continued from term
to term.
All the forenoon was occupied in
emparnelllng % jury. At noon only
four Jurors had been secuied and
the special venire was half ex
hausted
The attorneys for dsfendan in
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-02-26

this case are George Clark, John L.
Dyer and ID. G. Bolinger. The
sta is represented by County At
torney Blair, assisted by Pearre 81
Boynton and I G. Ale xander.
The examination of witnesses will
hardly begin before late in the af-
ternoon. Over a hundred witnesses
have been summoned to testify in
the ease.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-02-26
ANNOUNCEMENTS
COUHTY OFFICERS
County Tress,,.

The NEWS is authorized to a,n.
q o'anaefer' a. candidate for rrIr't NINncs
urer, at the next electlc d. ''' county 4
We are @utt orized to aupou.o !,
Clifton a. candidate Tor nonira ye josef
urt o, McLenn county. suhiao, y 4
oi Tue democracy of tue county. 'o'nsv
The N1wr Ia suthnriz I'd In a,
HoilOn, as a candidate Tor ConnVeanee
81 the ensuing ell. elton, subject ttT iisa
Of the democratic party. '' " 10 4.
r John Al Connor is candidate r., r.
cratic party. "OH Wlne Nj
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-02-26

mere Is no mistake about IT.,
Kirk IL Reesing can give you fit
that viii be comfortable and at the
same time look elegant. They carry
full line of the latest patterns
90 around and give them your or.
der and try one of their fits, you
will find them at 314a Austin
street.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-02-26
ALL AROUND TOWN.

The Melton DUNLAP case has
caused the district court room to be
Gro Sded today with witnei ses and
jurors.
THE NEWS great ten cent music
book is proving attractive to very
large number of coupon clippers
these days.
Cecil Clarke was arrested Satur-
day evening on an old charge of
burglary. He gave bond and was
released.
The Hotel Royal is receiving
many favors BILE comments from the
travelling public and others who
have occasion TO take a meal at this
popular hostelry.
A laboiing man named Franks
was confrontt near the corner of
Fifth and jackson streets last night
by two foot pads, who threw him
down, choked him and went through
his pockets. They found no money,
however, but took his hat.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-02-26

Ed Clark, at 1928 Austin avenue,
keeps the finest meats the market
affords, fresh fish and oysters, and
pure hogs' lard. Call and leave
him your order Goods delivered
anywhere in the city Phone 81.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-02-26

f. L. Chase, of Alvarado, had
catarrh; was reduced TO 1922 pounds !;
used 'C.cttrine" and gained 50
pounds in 7-months and WAS strong
as ever and III good health. Free
treatments at f. e. Dismuke's
drug store.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-02-26
sB Ono Wa.
TEETH EXTRii & 1
And Filled Without p ,a
BY
Drs. Gray &C.,.
AT Pacific Hotel until M.,1
az rac'ilc Hotel until Man., i.
iestiiiionis,

Gray & Gray's ofice tod.. % \
Pacific hotel aud had a. .lI', y. At
teeth extracted by their p,;n Is "
cess the vitalized air, and ess \
vas . most wonderful operation ito y Y
entirely without pain. aud v,u', y
wise all nay fleuds NOT to ' m;..
rare opportunity. CnAs. Yn ''
(grocer( 6ll Au.,is .
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-02-26

1t is positively without a peer.
Mr. Walter B:ewtr. Vinton, Iowa,
says: 81 had a very bad cough aud
few doses OF DR.. Bulls Cough
Syrup gave relief and effected cure
! would not be without it in my
f,mily'
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-02-26
CITY OFFICERS
For lYinyor

We are authorized 70 announce {, y,
iucn, mo pressn, Incumbent 40 A ~ c,, ~
t"r re.eleo.ion 70 the ONCE otmsyor Of I Y.
VI -" AGO al the ensuing election, April,
THE NEWS lie authorized In s,nan
hrlnserhoh, "a a candidate for W 'SIn
lily OF "ac', at the ensuing cleo lon '', y
we are authorized 10 announce p,,,v..
candida for election of the of,cs .,Sj
81 the city OF Waco, a. the eDsuinv ~
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-02-26

To our lady friends: ls your
hair falling out? If it is, 60 to
Dlsmuke and get a bottle of "471l."
He will guarantee to stop it.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-02-26
For Sale.

l pair OF large horses, wagon and
harness, cheap, for cash, or on time
with good security
p G.. KIRKPATRICK,
sos South 9th.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-02-26

Shade trees at Thompson Broa.
next to post' fiic'.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-02-26
PRECINCT OFFICERS.
Justice of the Peace

TIN Nlws Ia authorized Ia ,,,,.
". 4. Davis az . ca did ate a. The ann,,. .
election for Justice oftns Peace P,s"I y
|, AcLennan county. subject TO ,bs I ~ W
tn" Democratic party ~"
The NEWS is authorized to an onu,, 4.
Fitlhugh. as csn idate for ,In,t"s NJ
Peace of Precinct No /. McLennsp eep y y,
The NEWS IL authorized 70 spDOpn.. ri
Banton "a q candidate for Justice Of hs o.
precinct NO. !. subject to the scicn A
emocratic party.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-02-26

See Stark West g. Co. for acoiden,
and fire insurance.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-02-26

Lacy'S Brier Creek Cool is all lump.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1894-01-03
AMONG OUR EXCHANGES.

Claiborne Progress The Progress
does not deny It's mugwumpish propen-
sites, but it don't write letters to can
didates begging for stuff"
Knoxville Sentinel: Brownlow semi
to be ahead in the break ava of the
Republican candidates for Congress in
the First District. He must be sound
of wind and limb, however, if he comes
under the wire first. There is a big
field of entries and some of his COM
p%etitors are long winded animals.
Comet: The Morristown Republican
charges us with opprobrium upon the
old soldier. We do not intend to do SO.
We only wish to show how ridiculous
1T is for a man to make his war record
the issue of a campaign, as Mr.. Mil
burn is doing. The day has passed
when u man can make his attitude in
the war the basis of all his actions,
and give general satisfaction. Liberty
and freedom, like virtue, are their own
rewards. Everything else being euqal
we would be in favor of an old soldier,
but in this case everything else is not
equal. We are, therefore, in favor of
allowing Mr.. Milburn to enjoy the
freedom he fought SO hard to es.
tablish and insist on his remaining
free from the e%nslaving influences of
the constituency of the First District.
The Union is its own reward.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1894-01-03
VINELAND.

Miss Bette Patterson started for
S%weetwater last week where she will
visit friends and relatives. j. NJ. Reeves,
Sr., spent the day at Vineland on the
Goth; that's right "Uncle Jim ; come
often, we are always glad to see you.
One night last week some one stole one
of our best riding horses, a bride and
saddle, without a blanket, and rode it
hard, dear knows how long, the next
morning we found it lame in the field
and the saddle and bride thrown over
at the spring. The next night two of
Jim Orr's horses were stolen out and
rode 80 hard that one of them, it is
thought will die. Such thieves, we
think, are about as bad ones as those
who steal horses and take them clear
off. Born. to Rev and Mrs. j. H. Jen-
nings, a son. Rev. Murphey Morrell is
visiting hisfather near Marvins Chapel.
FlDUS.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1894-01-03

to all other industries. Clear evidence
of the shrinkage in different branches
OF business is afforded by answers al
ready received to several thousand cir
culars requesting figures of sales dur
ing the last half half of 1893.
Iron returns thus far aggregate $40
1858, 1870, against 500, 500, 1921 last year a
decrease of 3S per cent. Reports thus
far of jewelry show a decrease of 80
per cent. 1t is curious that the only
trade showing any increase as yet is
groceries, the trade being 1 per cent.
larger than the last half of 1892.
In thirty sever years covered by the
records of this agency, the number of
failures has only once risen u little
above 1860 in q year. In 1898 the
number reported has been $3.50. The
aggregate of liabilities in all failures
reported has in six years risen above
$500, 600, 900. This year the strictly
commercial liabilil les have alone ex-
ceeded 1881 ,422 800 the liabilities of
banking and financial institutions have
been $210, $50, 1914, and the liabilities of
railroads placed in the hands of receiv-
ers about $1,212, 217 ,O33.
The classified returns will be found
more complete and instructive than
any hitherto published. They show
1926 manufacturing failures, with liza
bilities of $164, 7O7 ,449; 1868 failures
in legitimate trade, with liabilities of
$50, 527, S96, and 302 other failures, in.
GLIDING brokers and Spectators, with
liabilities of $36, 662, 1856. The average
liabilities in manufacturing is $50, 900,
in legitimate trading, $4,000, and in
other failures 81, 900.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1894-01-03
DOVES MILLS.

The quietude of this community has
again been started by the intelligence
of the burning of Landon Leach's
barn on last Tuesday night. There
was a large amount of choice feed that
was destroyed in the flames. AS good
luck would have it, the stock made
their escape, by some unknown way,
and were saved from burning. The
uneasiness is so intense, and the excite
ment so great in this section, that the
farmers are leaving their stock out of
their barns during the night, and are
guarding them with their Winchesters.
So far, there is no clue to the fiend
that is doing the burning but it is
hoped by all, that he will ere long ! 9
hunted down and placed where he can
not harm himself, or anyone else. Mrs.
V. &. Dulaney is very ill at this writ
ing B. B.. Frasier, our energetic mil
Ter, is doing excellent work in his line
OF business. lie almost keeps his mill
running necessarily. Holidays have
been sp ent in various ways in county.
Some of our people have engaged in
having, stealing, incendiarisum, lying
and other avocations of life. 1t seems
from the present condition of affairs,
that the evil one is getting the advan-
tage of the majority of the people. Ed
Allen and Miss Corintha Harvey were
united in the holy bonds of matrimony
on last Sunday. May they have many
days, in which to enjoy the sweetness
and happiness of marriage life. Sam
Hutine, who has been going to school
at Athens for the past few month,
has been at home during holidays.
Reasin Carter and wife, of Morrlstown,
are visiting relatives in this vicinity.
Rev. Nelson preach some excellent
ermon at Greenwood on last Satur-
day an Sunday. Daniel Fines face is
in unusual pleasing condition at this
time. The reason is THAT he has Il
new wood chopper at his home" As
hard times are a common thing, they
need no to extensive explanation.
BACCHUS.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1894-01-03

In our candidates column this week
will be found the announcement of j..
Lemuel Hilbert, candidate for Sheriff.
MIR. Hilbert was reared almost in sight
of J%onesboro and attended school here
some five years, and is now engaged in
teaching school at Chestnut Grove.
Lem. is a first class young man, an
ardent Republican and a man of ire
%proachable character, we can therefore,
most cheerfully commend him to the
favorable consideration of the good
people of this county.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1894-01-03
JUSTIN SPRINGS.

The school at Union has been in
progress for three and half months,
though we have seen no report from
the school. We closed Friday for
Christmas holidays, which will last
until Tuesday after New Years day.
We are all proud to boast of our good
things, and however just it may be, we
are always condemned for being par
tial when we are the judges in affairs
concerning ourselves, nevertheless our
school should be noticed, even if we
are the ones to notice it. 1t is a self
evident fact that it takes the coopera-
tion of teachers and students to make
a successful school. If the teachers
fail to do their duty in their endeavors
10 interest and instruct the students in
their classes, OF, if the student fails to
appreciate his advantages and the
efforts the teachers make in his be-
half, lat last, practical failure inevitably
follows. We are exceeding glad to re.
port hal thus far, the majority of our
students have heartily cooperated with
us iI cur efforts to make the Union
School a success The following stu
dents deserve special notice as having
conducting themselves in the school
o and on the playground in such a
manner as to receive the appreciation
Of the teachers. Hence we gladly sub
scribe the mans as follows: Taylor
Davis, Daniel Ford, Beverly DeVault
Eugene Edens, Sammie Dyer, Henry
Cash, Eugene Bowman, Willie Lawson,
Walter Cash, Mollie Baker, Ina Crow,
Bessie Lawson, Bessie Collins, Bessie
White, Hennie Hartman, Iona no uts,
j. ". Bowman, Efie Cash, Minnie
Cash, Essie Brummet, Boneta White,
Co, delia Hayes. Visitors are always
welcome. w. T. CROUCH, PRINCIPAL.
LULA A. WHITE, ASSISTANT.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1894-01-03
EIGHTH DISTRICT.

The festive times for the present have
closed. The holidays we're spent in e
more So tisfactory manner than was at
first anticipated by many of ourpeople.
Two OF our schools; the one at Green
wood and waterloo gave literary enter
tainments that were very creditable.
The program consisted of declam ations,
,ecltetions, dialogues and short ed.
dresses by pStrons of the schools. All
were highly pleased with the perform
suce, ana she students who participe-
ted acquitted themselves in p successiu
manner. Some Of our good women
prided themselves IN fine dinners or
Christmas day. The shooting matches
IN different parts of the district were
largely attended, and the sporting FIRE
i'll hat line report e good time
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1894-01-03

THAT a few of the millionaires of the
country are close listed and without
sympathy with the mass of %unfortu-
mates that throng u cities is true, we
do not doubt, but to such public bene-
factors as Andrew Carnegie too much
credit can not be given for their SPLEEN
did l~iberality. This gentleman last
contribution to the poor is the magnifi-
cent sum of $4,000 a day to the poor of
P%ittsburg, Pennsylvania.