davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-25
MIR rARrER HAS A REVENUE BII

Washington. July 1.-THE tarn complication lei
Mr. IIarter Of OHIO 10 draft compromise Tariff
bilI which he Introduced In the House to-day. This
b,l pro,il that "on and after September ], 1884,.
All existing tariff taxes or duties not herein other
wise provided for shall be reduced half. pro-
vdel such reduction does not bring them below 20
Dor cent al vnlOrcm II being the Intention OF this
ret 10 allow a nrln tax or duty OF not loss than 20
per cent al valorem to remain upon all articles now
payinc n higher rate. ON ana after September !,
1859 all tariff taxes and duties In excess OF - per
c. Mt ad valorcm shall be reduced 10 and collected
AT the uniform rate Of y per crnt al valor"m. 20
which shall bc added internal taxes and and
after September 1885, uniform duty or tax OF one
cent per pound shall be- levied and paid upon all
sugars and mOlasses having 100 degrees OF sacchl-
rIne strength and a reduction Of LOO of cent per
pound shall be- made for each degree OF saccharln-
strength be)w 10 degrees.
A uniform duty of four cents per pound upon all
coffee and OF eight cents per pound upon all tea
imported into the United States Is also provided FOR
The Internal duty tax upon beer and all other
malt liquors shall BE- - barrel Of thirty-one gal
ors $500
in connection with the b,ll Mr.. Harter said: The
bill II passed will provide surplus every year.
including the first. and 1t is essentially compro-
mise bill"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-25

NOTICE TO QUIT SERVED OS 10 EMrioYrs-
REASONS FOR TIE REDUCTIONS
Washington. JUG 2i-The discharge 81 10 clerks
from the Record and Pension Once OF the w ar
Department. which has been 20 frequently pro
dic,.l Will finally take place tomorrow. the m
fortunate employees having received their notices
this morning The authoritative explanation re-
garding this discharge is that the Legislative Np'
prorriatlon bill provided for n reduction of WI
clerks in the Record and Pension once. leaving
about 400 10 continue the work. which has hatur-
ally been much reduced. one hundred and hfty or
the yacancie. had already accumulated through
rrsgnatlons transfers and deaths and secretary
Lamont I'm anticipation Of the passage or the ACT
arpoiutei a board Of eight members. composed OF
chiefs Of divisions and principal clerks In the "inc"
IN make a thorough and exhaustive examination 0;
me- work department and Attendance OF an
emnloy.s OF the Office and report VINO. III ~ opih-
Ion shoud be discharged or reduced In grade 40 ~
IN meet the requirements OF the p"nhlng l"sm,-
io,ive Executive and Judicial Appropriation IN.
In submitting ts report the board. among o'her
things, saiI; . Itch, ., ia. claims
~ chose having records OF honorable" mihthry
service. or OF long and faithful service IN INC ne-
~ any person having such n record. unless ms
retention would work manifest injury to the pnb'c
service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-25

lOn0illu, II j. june -, iNf
SIR Your dispatch 80 ~ 81 the 81 instant IN
reached hero on 'hc 18Th instant copy was on
tho same day Transmitted by me- 20 the Hon r NJ
Hatch Minister FOR Foreign Affairs, FOR the lnforma
Ton Of his the Flat instant ! re-
ceive-l A protest signed by Liluokalani recitlnf
from her standpoint the acts and facts prior ana
protecting against all such acts and earnestly 70.
qucstlng" that TIA United States VIII not extend
~ recognition 20 any such government mus
formed
Not feeling AZ liberty 70 answer or transmit this
communication. had m interview with Hon. Sari-
ucl Parker 'ha last Minister OF Foreign Analrs IN
der tho monarchy 70 whom. after explaining the
present attitude ~ our Government and my ina
kllty 20 forward any ouch communication. handed,
FOR Information. = copy " your dispatch herenh"-
fore mentioned AMI - tho senate resolution ac-
commanding ~ THIS course adopted Win the
knowledge and consent ~ the provlliona Govern
mon, IN reply 10 he direct question from Mr..
I'm. senate / said that IN my opinion II was nnal
The Constitutional Convention finished IN" nrst
reading OF the new constitution on the Nst instant
II IS thought that u Will be promulgated On the
I-unn the suggestion Of Admiral Walker. | sub
mltied a request FOR the landing q his troops for
exercise on every Tuesday. This request was
erantNG 1t has been customary here FOR many
years - give such permsslon 10 an nationhiltIrs
4 subsequent request ~ similar character IN Do"
half 81 Inc British Government was nrst granted
and on IN. following day refused IL is thought
however that IN view ~ the pas; presidents. this
action will be reversed
The .fnlanesc cruiser Tnknchiho mas returned 10
japan The Congo remains
There has been disturbance here ana no ap-
parent probability Of any IN The immedat. iutnre'
ALBERT \. WILLIS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-25
RAILWAY POSTAL CLERKS WILL BE RE
iNSTATED

Washingt IN. July 2t-The Committee on Rules
gave to-day's session TO the Committee Public
Lands. and In TWO and half hours Mr. McRae
dem. Ark) chairman succeeded In having passed
fourteen bills reported from his committee. Two Of
these % particular importance. one providing
for "A settlement OF the claims by and against the
State OF Arkansas and the United States and the
other providing for the separation of the mineral
lands In the Northern Pacific grant I'm Idaho and
Montana, and granting patents TO the settlers
thereon.
The bill which came from Saturday and yes
terday unfinished business directing tho re-
employment as fast vacancies occur of the rail-
way postal clerks who were discharged between
March 10 and May l. 1859. was passed by a vote Of
40 yeas to 3; nays. not voting
An hour OF the session was spent In an unvaillng
effort TO consider the bin directing the payment to
West Virginia OF the amount of direct tax collected
from II irrespective Of claims by the Federal Gov
ernmefft against the State.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-25
STIRRING Up THE FREE COINAGE FIGHT.

Washngton July W-Mr. TaIbert, OF 9'U'H 'HTV-
lima introduced In the House to-day the following
resolution.
U,snlvci That the Committee on Coinage,
eghts and Measures b. requested 10 BRING IN AZ
once a hin for the free coinage Of silver al ratl9
of III ~ 1 and that the Commute" on BankinH ana
rrrnnc, be requested 70 at once report BACK 10 me
House some or all the measures before " look
Ing TO a change in the monrtar' system
A preamble 20 the rcsouto.. saws that dispose
tim soens prevalent the part Of the senate ana
House to remain in session for som" time To come
IN an effort to adjust their differences IN the ta'f'
nuestion and that the peoples demands FOR Tree
silver and change in tn" present financial system
OF the Nation have so far been ignored h"nc" the
resolution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-25
SENATOR CAMDEN ACCUSED.

TESTIMONY THAT HE srEcLATED ~ srGAR-
HE DECLARES THE ALLEGED ORDER
\ FORGERY
Washington. July y Edward j Levy. who Is the
solicitor OF Emile GuilGeaudcau. who was before
the Sugar investigating Committee yesterday. to-
lay gave 10 the committee photograph Of what
WINS said 10 hc an order FOR Sugar stock drawn by
Senator Camden. Of West Virginia. Senator cam
den denies that he ever gave such nm order. and
that # such a representation was made 10 IN" COM
mittec IL was forgery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-25
TO SUPPRESS THE MISSISSIPPI WARRANTS

Washington July q The alleged violation or the
law Of the United States by the state OF Mississippi
in the issuing Of warrants bearing smilitude to
United states money was considered az the Cabinet
meeting today Secretary Carlisle bringing N" sub
icct ND for discussion 1t was decided 10 refer the
matter to Acknowledgement Olney for such action
as he deemed proper In the premises. This after
noon he directed the United states Dlstrlct-Atorncy
~ II I0us 10 begin proceedings under the law
against the National bank note firm that printed
the warrants and such other action az he thought
host Whether such other action cOntemplates
measures being taken to withdraw the obectlonahlc
warrants from circulation cannot b. learned Sec
rotary Carlisle this afternoon Informed Senator
George who has been representing Governor Stone
Of Mississippi In the matter OF the action decided
upon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-25
TRACT REQUIREMENTS.
rpy rrfrGnApu 10 THE rRirrSpI

THE PLATES Nl'KE = ~ ''''-
TRACT REQUIREMENTS.
Try TELEGRAPH 10 THE 1RrrSpI
Washington. july 2i-The examination OF MefS'S'
Frlck and TIunslker OF the Carnegie steer COM
,a,v bv ,he House sub committee on Naval Affairs
today did not yield any new Information IN reearu
- the alleged frauds in the manufacture OF armor
Mate for the Government Mr.. Frck testified that
he regarded not only the penalty when the 9ecfe
,ary Of the Navy had expressed his intention 10
impose but the lesser penalty when Fres'n'h'
Cleveland al impose. "exorbitant bu, no pro-
test WAS made against the payment OF me iatter p'
cluse the Prcsidon, made the final judge py me
terms Of tho contract Itself. and also because me
Carnegie Company made 20 understand that IN
default OF The payment OF the penalty the contract
would bc revoked and rcpudlaied by the govern
ment MI Frlck conteuded that all OF the armor
plate furnished by his company exceeded the mini
mum requirements OF the contract. ana called at
tonion 30 Two rejected plates belonging to Inherent
rrour, which had passed the balllstic tests more
successfully than the accepted p.ates representing
the same groups. which had been subjected TO 'he
same tests.
Mr. Frlck denlel that he mad received any IN
formation PRIOR 20 the investigation by the sampson
Boarl which caused him TO believe that there hsd
been any departure from tho specifications OF IN"
OF armor plate. lie admitted that It appeared IN
tho light OF the testimony already 9Dtalhfl py ene
fui-c1mmlticr that sucn irreguarlUes nad poem
practiscd but ne coniendei. IA Mr.. Hursiker
that IL was tho duty 81 the Government inspectors
& discover and report such irregularities. and that
tho company had right under n" contract - &C.
maul AMI eXvsct thh; this would be done.
II became evident from IN. testimony ~ Doih me
Witnesses that their estimate OF the efficiency OF
tho Government inspectors well as OF the va.ue
Of The physical tests made by them. Ia considetably
lower than IL was before the company was com,
pc,lel 70 pay pena,y on account u Irregular and
fraudulent practices ~ which they calm 70 have
been wholly ignorant as wei AZ innocent II ai
pcarcl from the testimony ~ Mr. Hunsker. ana
from memoranda which he submitted. that some or
tho plates which alleged to be defective ana
which on that account rejected by the Govern
rnDnt inspectors were afterwarl accepted by the
Nava, Bureau Of Orinance-onc a. a reduction OF
Nr 4 ION from the original conirac, price
Chairman Cummings said today mat the SUB
committee would Walt the carnegie works next
v.ek 'unless there should to another hop Of the
Tar.r bill"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-25
ADMINISTRATIONS WAY OF SAVING MONEY

Washington. July 2i.-There is practically va
cancy IN the United states onsu-Generalshp at
Samoa James II. Mugan. OF Kentucky. who was
appointed 10 the position March 10. having failed to
take charge Of the oic" at Apil although the thirty
DAYS allowed him for receiving MS instructions and
departing sor his post elapsed several months ago
1t is said that the Administration does not care
whether Mr.. Mugnn ever goes ont 10 Samoa or
not that his pay stopped after the first thirty days
succeeding his appointment. and that the Govern
men, is saving 5000 year as long as the position
remains untitled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-25

DOLGEvILLE TO GREET TIE TURNER'S IoDA'
Dogpvie. y. T., July "a (SpecaD.-Hah ~" -
fallen here at intervals to-day. but not hea ''..
enough 70 interfere with the work Of decora..O'
Tonight the weather IS clearing. with every ihu'.
tion OF there being sunshine tomorrow. wheh Wv
funniest opens. Tomorrow VIII be devoted 10 -,
cevlng the visitors and In the evening mere srons
a grand commers at the Turn Hail; Inc IT,
reaching here tonight loaded with vsl'"i''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-25

Whether pleasure bent business take every trip
bottle OF Syrup OF Fig II acts most pleasantly and
sfeciuay on the kidneys liver and bowels. preventing
feve headaches and other forms Of sickness For sale
In and 81 bottles by ali leading dfuKgsta Manu-
featured by the California Zig Syrup Co. only.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-25

SAID TO NAVE BEEN ASYATrC cHoLh"A'
Carthage H. July A-The report mas n,,ae.
here that Mrs. Joseph Hatfield Is ceau a. What
near Meredosia on the Illinois River, i i,sra
pronounce genuine Asiatic cho'e'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-25

BOSTON FATORS THE ELEVATED Rail D'
Boston. July e4-The people OF this city voted "
day upon the Meigs Elevated Railroad Dr. .,rs
passed by the last Legislature, the resu', ..,sn A
l5 is2 votes In It's favor and h2l4 In oppo'''''"
very small vote.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-25
POPULAR ELECTION OF SENATORS

Washington. July 2+-The House joint resolution
proposing an amendment 10 the Constitution for the
election OF Sem tors by the people laid before
the Senate to-day and referred to the Committee on
Privileges and Elections
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-25
LuU-OKALANTS LATEST PROTEST

MINISTER WILLIS INFORMS THE GOVERNMENT
or IT'S REcEIrT SITUATION ~ HAWAII
Washington. july y The President today trans
mlttei 10 congress the following dispatch from Min
lsier Mlns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-25
- -
When Weary and Languid

use IIorsford's Acid Phosphate =. uus.
When YOU are weary and lansd win ~, temper He
mer and strive vain 20 keep cool ana ostsraIy -
the use OF Horsfopd's Acid Phosphate "'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-25
ARMOR PLATE FRA UDS AGAIN.
CHAIRMAN Prick AND MR. HUNSlkER
BEFORE THE COMMITTEE.

BOTH TESTIFY THAT THE IRREGULARITIES WE'RE
UNKNOWN TO THEM AND INSIST THAT
THE PLATES WERE Up TO CON
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-10-13
COUNTY SEAT TIPS.

From the New
1t is reported that Gross, the murderer,
got away from the sheriff in Missouri.
1t is not s~ubstantiated, however, whether
it is so or not.
p. II. Maloncy has gone to Lewistown.
1t is reported if he makes a certain deal
while there he will probably leave Mon
tana. We are not acquainted with the
circumstances.
The leading question open for debate
in Montana since the tariff bill was
passed is the capital question. Ideas
differ very much in regard to the out
come of the contest. Helena has it here,
however.
Peter r. Wild was presented with a
deputy last Sunday by his wife. The
little fellow blew Pete in for about S25
for drinks and cigars before all the boys
were satisfied. Peter is happy, however.
The grain raised on the Cooper ranch
will amount to about $4,000 bushels,
wheat and oats. At republican times
prices, $3.50 per 100 pounds this would
be a snug thing, bat at 81 per 100 it is
not s good.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-10-13
COUNTY SEAT TIPS.
From the lIusbandman:

From the Husbandman:
The people of Montana were never
better fixed for winter than they are
now, and if it does not prove remarkably
severe the farmers and stock growers
of the state will come out in the spring
with fat stock.
Mrs. J. E. Sprague, a popular mer-
chant of Neihart, spent several days
visiting many friends of this place dur
ing the past week. She reports business
good Notwithstanding the depressed con-
dition of silver mining.
John Work, of Bozeman, bought
400 yearling sheep this week of Ander-
son Bros. for $3.50 per head, and MI.
Ellis, who is with him, purchased 900
two-year-old ewes of the same firm for
$500 per head.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-10-13
Notice Of Registration,

Notice is hereby given that the official
registered for election district No. 8
will open for the registration of all
qualified electors of said district be-
tween hours of 10 a. m. and 10 p. m. on
the days hereinafter named and set apart
for each precinct, beginning October 8
at the old Cook furniture store, corner
of Main and Keegan in the town of
Neihart for the precinct of Neihart.
The office will continue open at the
aforesaid place on October 9, 10, II,
~, ID, Is, II, 1S, 10, 90, 90, "a, 25,
26, 81, 30, 30.
On Oct 1G, the books will be opened
for Snow Creek precinct, at the office of
the Montana Mining Co., and on Oct,
20 at Yule's in the building known as
the "Old Saloon"
The time for the registration of the
qualified electors in the election district
No. 8, embracing Neihart, and Snow
creek, prior to the election to be held on
the 9th day of November, A. d., 1894,
foL the county of Mcagher and state of
Montana, will expire at 10 o'clock p. m.
on the 30th day of October, A. D.,
1894.
J. s. Cook,
Registry agent for election district
No. O..
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-10-13
Our Representatives

Chas. Mcdonnell, according to the es-
teemed News, is a Scotch Irishman by
birth who left his native land IN search
of political liberty and wealth and came
to America. After drifting around for
some time he came to Montana with a
band of sheep and commenced to make
a record in this new country. BY fru-
gality, industry and perseverance he laid
the foundation of what is now a very
valuable estate. Himself and partner
are the owners of much valuable land
and their flocks of sheep Craze on a thou
sand hills. His business ability, tact
and energy fit him for the position to
which he aspires, and his personal inter-
est in the welfare of Montana pledges
him to the advocacy Of every interest of
the state. He is a firm believer in the
grand principle of protection to all Am
erican industries and in the ultimate in
dependence Of our country of all foreign
nations. He is a firm advocate of III
metallism and a silver man from the
ground up. If the people of Meagher
county honor Charles Mcdonnell by
sending him to the Legislature they will
find in him a man who not only knows
Jul needs but will endeavor to secure
the kind Of legislation that will procure
them. No fo-eign-born American citi-
izen who glories in the rise of his BROTH
er can cast a vote against him. No la
boring man without turning traitor to
himself, can cast a vote against him. Mr.,
Mcdonnell is a generous, open, free-heart-
ed man, who loves to see his fellow man
prosper and is always ready to lend a
helping hand in case of need. Vote for
him and he will prove an able advocate
of every interest in the state.
Noah c. Bainum, the young attorney
at law whom his fellow citizens have
called on to take position at the head of
the republican ticket, is a young man I'M
der thirty years of age. He was born in
Indiana ard raised on his fathers farm
Aurora. He was graduated from the
Aurora high school and read law under
a prominent attorney there, after
ward entering Moore's college and grad
in the law course. Like all am
bilious young men, wishing to accom-
plish something in this world, he packed
his blankets and started for the great
northwest, there to carve out his own
fortune, as his ancestors had done. He
landed in Montana in 1890 and took up
the practice of his chosen profession in
White Sulphur Springs, where he has
resided. In 1892 he was named as
the republican candidate for county at
but was defeated by a candidate
who received the combined support of
the populists and democrats. He is an
dDIc tdlkeI oH all suDJeCtS anu uTaWS
conclusions in his arguments worthy of
older heads. His life in Mcagher county
has proved him to be an exemplary
young man worthy of the support and
of the people of Meagher
He is a protectionist and be-
lieves in the free and unlimited coinage
silver at the standard of Is to 1. No
petty political lies should take a vote
from him in this campaign.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-10-13

Notice il hereby given that the official
register for election district No. 10 will
open for the registration of all quail
fled electors of said district between the
hours of 10 o'clock a. M, and 10 o'clock
p. m. on the days hereinafter named and
set apart for each precinct, beginning
Oct. Q at the house of Mike Foley, for
the precinct of Clendenin, Oct. o, 10 and
II. For the precinct of Dry Wolf, at
the house of Frank Warren on Oct. 12
and ID. For the precinct of Running
Wolf, at the house of Fl. ii. Chandler,
Oct. IS and 10. And for the precinct
of Yogo, at the Hotel Ringgold Oct. 1s,
10 and 20.
The time for the registration of the
qualified electors in the election district
No. 10, embracing Barker, Dry Wolf
and Iogo prior to the election to be
held on the 9Th day of November, A. D.,
1894 for the county of Meagher and
state of Montana, will expire at 10
o'clock p. m. on the 30th day of October,
A. d., 1894.
MIKE Foley,
Registry agent for election district
No. 10.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-10-13
Excursion Rates to California Every DAY
in the Month.

Beginning March 25th the Northern
Pacific railroad will sell daily round trip
tickets to California points as follows:
Helena to San Francisco and return,
going via Spokane, Tacoma and Port
land, and returning same way, $75.
To San Francisco, going via Spokane,
Tacoma and Portland, and returning via
Ogden and Silver Bow, 800.
To Los Angeles, going and returning
via Spokane, Tacoma and Portland, en-
tering San Francisco, in one direction,
either going or returning, $50.
To Los Angeles, going via Spokane,
Tacoma, Portland and San Francisco,
and returning via Sacramento and Og-
den, $99.5O.
Tickets will be limited for sixty days
for going passage, with return at any
time within the final limit of six months.
Thirty days limited tickets from Hell
n to San Francisco and return, with
five admission tickets to the midwinter
fair, ale also on sale daily at rate of
$3.50.
A. ID. EDGAR, Gen. Agt.
Helena, Mont.
CHAs. s. FEE, G. p. & r. A.,
st. Paul, MINI.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-10-13
MIKE FOLEY

Registry agent for election district
No. 10.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-10-13

In conversation with Mr.. Hartman
while here he expressed his most agree
able surprise at the large class of happy
and good natured people he met here,
and especially the superior intelligence
manifested by the yong people of the
place. He never spoke to a more atten-
tive and appreciative audience in his life,
and does not wish to find one better in
those respects. He feels highly f1attered
at the cordial reception rendered him
and says the friends he has met at Mel
hart will always occupy a tender place
in his memory.
The converted cowboys conception of
religion: Lots of folks who would really
like to do right think servin' the Lord
means shoutin' themselves hoarse prais-
in his name. Now I'll tell you how l
look at that. / am workin' for Jim here.
Now if I'd sit around the house here tel
lin what a good fellow Jim is and sing
in songs to him and gettin' up in the
night to serenade him, I'd be dom just
what lots of Christians are dom, but !
wouldn't suit Jim and I'd get fired
mighty quick. But when / buckle on
my snaps and hustle among the hills to
see that Jim's herd is all night and no,
sufferin' for water and feed, or beip' of
the range and branded by GOV thieves
then I'm servln' Jim as he wants me to
-Ex.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-10-13
Here's the Offer to Accent!

The Salt Lake Semi Weekly Tribune's
Tuesday edition will, until the cam
paign closes, consist of sixteen g
1t will contain the Sunday illustrated
special articles, and besides will have
the news of four days, culled carefully
from the daily. 1t will be the most de-
sirable paper for any one to take, who
is not taking the daily. For six months
the price will be One Dollar, to Cam.
paign Clubs of fifteen or more