davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-08-05
IN THE COUNTRY.

AN wv IN !
what Was Done at the Outside
The following were the results at the
various towns throughout the county:
ALEXANDRA.
ALHAMBRA, Aug. Al. W. Patton,
delegate-at-lsrge; L. Fl. Mckee, A. s.
Blackburn, G. B. Terrence, J. r. Pitt,
r. Dsvereaux.
AzUsA, Aug. Al. H. McOutcheon,
w. H. Tally, O. T. Preston, W. P.
Barnes. O. 7. Meredith, N. D. Williams,
s. G. Headley, Evans Davis. Il. L..
Wood.
CAHUENaA PRECINCT.
John W. Mitchell, VIM. M. Taggart,
D. Sullivan, VIM. Rspp.
DowNEY.
Precinct ii. H. Ardis, 7. ]. Hutch
inson, DR.. j. G. Kendrick, @. E. Smith,
M. B. Golden, ]. w. Mcclellan.
Precinct &c. H. Eberle, j. W. Ven
able. j. W. Filler, E. ]. Stanles, r. S.
Mays, A. F. Porter.
QUARTZ.
J. H. Goremun, W. r. Beardsley, B.
B. Norman, Joseph Fowler.
MoNRovIA.
H. D. Percival, F. L. Bortells, A. ].
Bent.
NoRwALK.
J. E. Wilson. delegate at large; Lon
Houghton, Joseph Imam, W. H.
Settle, d. B. Day, delegates.
POMONA.
First Precinct--J. A. DriHil, Fred j.
Smith, M. g. Rogers and A. W. Burke.
Second precinct-F. M. Sallee, B. Y.
Havner, G. W. Hill, a. D. Hunter, ].
A. Macarthur, E. Hicklin and 9. 4.
Johnson.
Third preciuot-A. B. Caldwell, R. s.
| s. Andres. q. A. Carter, J. II. Hatha.
way and G.. G. Egsn.
Fourth precnct-S. N. Landon, W
I. Martin, f. w. Balfour, E. HI. Hutch,
inson, f. Cogswell and j. Eads.
PASADENA.
r. M. Furlong. Jos. Simons, W. L.
Wotkyns, 7. G. Lynch, L. @. Torrance
G. F. Harris, w. A. Feazel, Webster
Wotkins, A. Juers, Nelson W. Bell. W.
L. Grimes, James Eads, w. ID. McGil
vray. Ii. Fl. Sherk, A. j. Wright, G. f
Granger, A. Thorns, P. Steil, y. Rey-
nolds, e. Butler.
REDoNDo.
s. @. English. 1. Bohsn, T. J. Bolan
]. Murray, J. Roaghe. H. j. Mardin
George Bates. w. II. Harrison, D. R
Hancock.
SOUTH PAsADENA.
A. Kingery, N. Richard, Judge J. B.
Oohre.
SANTA MONICA.
First preciuct-Word J. Collins. DE-
Van, Hostetter, L. Rugg.
Second precinct-M. X. Barretto. M
H. Kimbsll, R. 9. Gillis; A. Moossl
and e. Chatfey tied.
SAN GARRIEL.
George Patton, j. Tiernsn, A. B Chap
man, A. L. Selig, II. Stevens, s. Jones
William Hennelsteck.
WHITTIER.
Charles P. Livingston, Ell King, MAJ
Schwed, Fl. B. Crawford, B. Guirado, ]
M. Hamilton, G. 0. Reynolds.
VERNON.
]. N. Pemberton, G. B. Crowley, A. L
Webb, John A. Brewer. James Cump
ston, P. w. Sans, T. w. Carr, r. E.
Moore
The herald., 1894-08-05

criminals ever eeen on witness stand
In this city, and clapped the climax By
telling the Judge that he would like to
make suggestion to the jury. He WAS
very reluctant to leave the stand with.
out telling what it was, but the court
was hard.hearted.
Arguments were begun but not con-
cluded, and will be resumed OF 80
o'clock tomorrow morning.
The herald., 1894-08-05

OF exquisite favor. pure and wholesone.
Angostura Bitters iB q standard table delicacy.
Sole u manufacturers, DR.. ]. u. B. siegert & Sons.
At all druggists
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-03-31
The Mint Appointments

The appointment of Ex-Governor
Adan.s as Superintendent Of the Car.
Son Mint is a good one. While the
INDEPENDENT would rather have seen
the position fall to Mr.. Russell, it has
no complaint to make over Mr.. Ad-
ans appointment. He is we'll quail
fed for the pusition AMI will doubt
less con duct the money factory in q
way satisfactory to his party.
Hon. Hirsch Harris, melter and re.
finer, will keep up his end of the
work and prove worthy assistant to
his chief.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-03-31
Y. p. s c. E:

Following III the programme Of the
Christian Endeavor Society for. Sun
day, April LIST, at 1880 p. NJ:
Hymn and Prayer. -,
Ro!-call .'':'
Scripture Reading,-Mise Bessie
Mayer.
Hymn.
Collection. .....
Reading Miss Russell.
Recitation Miss jessie Keyaer.
Responsive Reading-Joe Harris.
Hymn.
Reading ON Subject-Miss Myrtle
Ouderkirk.
Anthem Choir.
Esssy-Mr. harrington.
Closing Hymn.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-03-31

issue is a vital ono-more pressing
than ever. Tho platform pledges
the party to maintain the use of both
silver and gold as . money standard
OF the couutry, and to the coinage d
both gold aud silver without discrim-
.nation against either metal or charge
for miutage Nothing could be
palmer than this pledge. What do
the Democrats in Congress propose
to do about itf ... e..
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-03-31
To the People Of Wells.

: @. =, Wilson, D., D. s., will visit
Wells about April 18th. Those de-
string Good, 81 ostautial and permt.
nent work would do we'll to consult
The DR.. before going elswhsre. St.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-03-31

AOAn0N 'udV largo CoeHnoFy Will %
built in Lamoille valley this Spring.
Ex-Cou9ressman Bartine is kept
busy explaining what he said at the
Republican powwow in Reno some
time ego. lie dug up more snakes
that night than he will live long
enough to kill. =.
Italian Joe section hand, had the
bad luck to having steel rail fall on
his left foot to-day, msshing the toes
pretty badly. He was brought to Elko
and DR.. Henderson amputated some
of the toes.
DR.. Moore, Elko's Dentist, goes to
Wells Saturday on a professional
trip for few days ca on the Dr..
and have your teeth examined as
Moore is irst-claes workman and
charges reasonable.
Willie Rigsby left last night to take
charge Of one Of the schools in Ruby
Valley. Willie is one of the bright
boys of the State and is we'll qualified
to teach. The editor wishes his for
mer pupil the success his merits de-
serve. Pip.
The-tell tale dress worn by Mrs.
Strickland at the time it is alleged she
killed Mrs. Eggleston was brought to
Carson, where, after chemical anal
ysis by Chas. w. Friend, the stains
were pronounced to have been made
by human blood.-Tribune.
whats in a manner" Well, that
depends. For instance, the name OF
layer" is sufficient guarantee that
Ayers Sarsaparllla is genuine, blood
purifier, and not a sham, like so much
that goes by the name Of "sarsaparil-
Ia" It is wonderful invigorator.
In changing the quarters of Ma
sonic Lodge at Niagara Falls the 9TH
or day, in An old secretary was found
an old package, which when opened
contained a picture and a tiny lock of
hair. The picture is OF George Wash
ington and the hair is from his head
The letter is in his handwriting.
These are accompanied by certificates
as to their value. This is a find worth
a small fortune to relic hunters
Exchange. ~
Ayers Cherry Pectoral possesses
powerful healing qualities, which
manifest themselves whenever this
remedy is employed in colds. coughs,
throat or lung troubles. Its anodyne
and expeutorant effects are promptly
realized. It is q chemical success
and a medical triumph.
Des Moines (Iowa) Leader: Penn
sylvania is black patch on the map
| OF the Union. It is the homo of the
r'bber barons and the white slave
drivers Of America. Typical Amer
lean labor was long ago driven from
the mines and factories Of the State
Intelligent, Independent working
men are not to he found there to any
great extent. The tariff robbers
pocket the profits derived through
Government aid, and then hire the
cheapest and most ignorant labor to
be found in Europe. The American
laborer who formerly made his home
in Pennsylvania ia now tramp or
living in another State. ...
ATLANTA (Ga Constitution
What do the Democrats in Congress
propose to do about the free coinage
OF silver? The one step they have
taken tho repeal of the purchasing
clause Of the Sherman Act without
substitute legislation--has been fatal
to the prosperity OF the people. The
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-03-31

The Sbeeban Sisters have received
their Spring stock Of hats, dress
goods, flowers, fancy notions. etc.
Call and eco them.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-03-31

A fine display Of silver ware, fancy
dishes, lamps, knives, forks, spoons
etc., at the EFT. M. Co.'S. Call and
inspect theee goods, which are tie
finest in their line ever brought tr
Etko.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-03-31
School Report.

Following is the report Of the
South Creek school. for the month
ending March. % 1894;
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-03-31
SAI,MAGUND4.
41ovely Spring weather.

DR.. Webber was buried In San Jose
Thursday.
The County Commissioners meet
Monday. Put in your bills.
Mr.. Russell returned from the Wes-
torn part OF the State last night.
Senator Jones passed through
last night on HIS way TO Washington
Mrs. Henderson Green sold her
house and lot to Mrs. Jack Able to-
Gay.
The Good Templars Lodge has
ruined the saloon business in Love-
lock. a.. ~. -
People who pay in advance for
their local paper very seldom commit
suicide. .........
An exchange says: To drive nails
easily into hard wood Hrst dip thera
in soft soap.
A subordinate Encampaent Of the
10 OF. was instituted in Wals-
worth yesterday.
In dry air at 80 degrees, sound
travels ,l42 feet per second, or about
TO miles per hour. ..
DR.. G. F. Moore Dentist Elko, New.
Crown and bridge work. Teeth
without plates. Office at Residence.
/ 70. ~ ..r.'r.-- 9r,..... - -.A =
Customer-Look here, waiter,
found collar button in the soup.
Waiter-Say, you didn't see nothing
Of pair of gloves, did you.
G. e. Wilson, d. D.S., surgery Of
the mouth.--OlEice at residence, Ida
no Street, Elko, Nevada. Hours 9
tot.
School will open again Monday.
All the children shonld be on hand
10 take up the work where they left
it ON account Of the measles.
The members Of Humboldt Lodge
No. %. A. o. u. w. will give a social
dance at their Hall on Friday even
ing April 9Th. Admission Sl.OO. y
John Kincart and Austin Gray
have boon indicted for grand larceny
by the Washoe county grand jury.
They are charged with stealing cat
tie.
A violin which was stolen from
Lord Salisbury in 1875 has recently
been discovered in Minnesota. Lady
Salisbury tainted on hearing the
news.
The Presidents veto Of the seign-
forage bill is but q rehash OF the ar
gaments Of the "honest money" ad-
vocates and is full of the echoes of
Wall Street.
Appsal:-State Treasurer Egan
and daughter returned TO CarBon
from San Francisco yesterday.
Though he is weak and emaciated, he
is in good spirits.
Badness Is either hereditary oy
caused by sickness, mental exhaus
tion,. wearing tlght-ftting hats, over
work and trouble. Halls Hair Re-
newer will prevent It..
It is. generally believed that coal
was frs. discovered in this coaptry
inthe State OF Illinois BY the early
French explorers, sometime between
the years 1913 and 1850.
Joufnal:4LSeth Taylor, the young
man who was sb0t last Saturday
night, 10 resting eAaiiy and getting
along d we'll rs. could DO expected
under the circumstances.
Charles Roster Of Truclsee has an
order from San Francisco parties for
$1,000 Trubkee frogs TO be delivered
the coming seeson. He receives &C
centsper dozen Tor them. n.
The Teacher--Johnny, you may
tell the olaEa where North AmofIoa Il
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-03-31

Fresh eggs 25c per dozen ct BE
Crsighesds.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-03-31
Spring and sum mer S amples.

We have just received about 500
samples Of mems suitiDgs for custom
made clothing for Spring and Sum
mer. Suits made TO order from $40
p. Give us call. ....
" M. Rp1NHART.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-03-31
Repair the Ditch.

The County missioners at their
nesting Monday should take some
steps toward repairing the streets OF
Elko. Their present Condition is an
outrage on the property holders. The
Road Supervisor should he author
lied to clean out the big ditch and
see that hereafter it does not fill up.
n little mouey judiciously expended
on. the ditch would prevent the water
from flowing through the town, tear
ing out the streets and playing sheol
generally. Repair the ditch.
ThE EARLIER symptoms of dys-
pepsia, such as distress after enting
heartburn, and occasional headaches
should not be neglected. Take Hoods
Sarsaparilla il you wish to be cured.
HOOPS PILLS cure all liver ills, bill
business, Jsundice, Indigestion, sick
headache. ~
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-06-08

TO FOLLOW COxEY.
Pennsylvania Business Men Will Go I
Washington to Urge Action.

P~ITTSEIrRG. June :. Some of the most
substantial business men of pittSburg,-
irrespective Of politics, are organizing
to 20 to Washington to protest against
the inaction Of congress.
Their purposes. it has been annOunc-
Ell, are almost identical with the pur-
poses of the CONey movement. They
will submit their grievances to all the
congressman that will give them an
audience. They will explain the I'M
satisfactory conditions existing in bus
mess and viii argue that prompt action
on the tariff measure pending, whatev-
er NAV be the line OF action, Will great
" relieve the present annoying uncer-
tuintV aHN VIII bring about a decided
Improvement III business affairs.
Colonel Frank /. Rutledge. a wealthy
-four merchant and a democratic poll
tiCiaD. states that ON Of the most
prominent people in western Pennsyl-
V ria are now at work arranging for
the proposed trip. IL" contends the
business interests are not being fairly
| treated by congress- and he believes it
the duty of businea, men to gOtO Wash
inGtOn and make known their distress.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-06-08
TO MEET AT BRUNSWICK.
The Georgia bankers Close an Interesting
Se<..ca n .iIian.a

ATLANTA. June s.-The Georgia
Bankers Association completed the
work % its session. las night. aud adj
jour.'ci To meet in brunswick next
year.
Thu convention mas been d hard
working one. plitc L number Of reso-
buttons Wcrc PASSED az otherwise acted
oDon. ana everything which comes
within the scope Of the organizations
work w,~ promptly and forcibly dealt
vita.
To Meet at Brun7wick.
NJ. W. r. ~, in an eloquent and
happy speech. presented an invitation
FROM Brunswick to make that city their
next ANIMAL meeting place.
\ telegram was read from the Angus
- Tearing House Association inviting
the bankers to come to their city.
On motion Of Captain l.. j.. Lowry,
Brunswick WA, chosen.
Election of Officers.
The election Of officers was then TAX
en- up. A committee on nominations
was appointed ard made the following
report after u short recess:
i'rt>ident-T. Il. Neal. Atlanta.
First Nce-preSident C. Gunby JOr-
dan. Columbus,
Sccont Nice-President- II. Ohm
atead. Savannah.
Third Nlcc-l're>ident, Joseph :. Davis
Albany.
Fourth Vice-Hresident- L. {. Haynes,
augusta.
Fifth Nice-Frcsidcnt-J. II. Reynolds,
Rome.
Secretary l.. =. Hillyer, Macon.
Ireasurer-J. W. Cabiness, Macon.
Executive committee John \. Davis,
Albany: Ii. Ii. Crane. Savannah; G.. a.
Speer, LaHrange: K. J. Lowry, Allan
Ia: ". \. Wilkins, WaynesbOro. j. G.
Rhea, Gri2in, W. ). Witham, Atlanta;
Il. W. Hunt. E~atonton. w. +. Kay,
Brunswick. III Seconding the nOmina-
ions of the committee. made a very
eloquent speech highly complimentary
to Mr.. Neal and Atlanta.
1t was loudly applauded. and the list
Of officers nominated were unanimously
elected.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-06-08
4 VETERANS VERDICT.
- War is Over. q WelI-known Sol.
der, Correspondent and Journal
isl Makes a Disclosure.

ldi1no contributed her thousands Of brave
r'.'~ TO the war, and no state bears a bet
.. prd il tiIut respect than it does. In
I"''G'r'. it is rapidly acquiring An
JtDic place. In war and literature
r..pu Irwcll, well known a. q writer as
.. has won an honorable position Dur
.N" late war ne was Il member of 20. VI,
= !. Cavalry and of the 18th Indiana IN
~ Volunteers. Regarding an important
" at~'HnCc he writes as follows:
~..."r1l of u, old veterans here are using
,liie-' RcotOrativ" Ncrvine. Heart Cure
Nrrv" aud Liver Pills, all of them giving
rliH ~tti>fHctiDn. In fact, W" ave never
+ remedies that DmpaIe with them. O.
. I'iIi~ we must say they are tIc best COEl-
alton of the qualities required in IA prep
zion If their nature We have ever knO" Il
have One but wOrus Of praie" for them.
Y are the OutgrOWth Of a new DTinGip { n
"lrInr. ANA tone up the system wonder
'g. "" say 10 all, try these fcru,dics."
ulouon YcWcll, Marion, Ind, Dec. ), 1892.
ir'-c remedies are sod by ali druggists on
.D-iiiNr guarantee, or sent direct by HE
Niice Medical Co, EitLarf, Ind. on re-
1T Df price, - per bottle, six bottles -, cN-
. prepaid. lley positively contain neither
'It ~ nGr dangerous dcu2e.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-06-08
General Chalmers Joins the ropuIists.

JACKSON. Miss. June >.-General
James T.. Chalmers. former democrat
member Of congress from this state,
but who is now. to all inteut> and pur-
poses. IA resident Of Memphis. has an
nOunced his willingness to become the
peoples party candidate for congress III
the second district of this state.
Chalmers has belonged to AL the
known political organizations since his
defeat for the democratic nomination
some wears arc. lie will be beaten
badly.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-06-08
>ure Enouch Hall StOrm.

VIENNA. june S.-A violent hail storm
passed over the city this morning. be-
ginning at 80 O'Clock and lasting
about five minutes. Within that short
time park and gardens OF the city We're
devastated. Many persons were seri,
ously injured by falling ha:l>tones-
Sayeral are reDorted killed.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-06-08
Editor Thompson Arrested.

GREENWOOD. ). c., June s.-Editor w.
W. Thompson. of the Greenwood Advo-
cate, was yesterday arrested for shoot
ing Editor T. f. RowelI. Of the Green
wood Leader, three weeks ago. Row.
ell is N q critical condition.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-06-08

At BelheId with Atlantic Coast Line for
Richmond, Petersburg, G~oIdsboro. lining
ton. ETC.
AT fires with Richnond ard Danytlle
Itai rO4I for Chase CITY. oxford, Henderson,
DURHAM, Raleigh. etc.
AT Portsmouth ~ith the y. Y, p. and N
Railway pc Charles Route and bay Line
Steamers tor old Point. baltimore and north
eru cities with superb Lew iron steamers OF
Washington aud Norfolk line Tor A~Ic1andIiA-
Washington and points north with OId DO
mIniUu Steamship con- panys steamers ana
steamships Tor UII Point, Hampton, NewpoTf
News. emit field, cities on the LtrOIlnd sOund
New York direct and northern pIntz with y.
ana Vi. l.. CON pany's srcamznII7 Tor bostOA
and Provide nee direct anl IuteFIOr Ne~ Eng
land points with ". 4. and a railroad Tor the
elegant hotels OF virginia Beach with ocean
NIe~ raIlruAd Tor Ocean View resort Close
connection with railroad and steamship lines
for ali pants north, west and south.
in, i & u. Itali = ay cJm yany's steamer CITY
OF Chester effects prompt transfer OF pas
senxers and bagga. Q o-L ~een portsmouth and
W. TAYLOR. q. p. A.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-06-08
In the House

The subject was further discussed by
MIR. Bingman republican of Pennsyl-
vania. Mr.. Hall democrat of Missouri.
Mr.. Robertson, republican of PennSvl-
vania. and Mr.. Cochran. democrat of
New York. The debate closed at $50
o'clock. and a vote was taken on the
cent. tax outright.
The vote was announced as, yeas lo2
nays 10. The announcement was re-
ceived with slight applause.
The substitute of the committee on
banking and currency for the original
Rrawley bill. ~suspending the operation
of the 20 per cent tax as to the issues
of certificates, etc, by clearing houses
and other organizations last year,
merely changing the vcrbiage 50 as TO
make it more explicit. was defeated on
a viva vOre Otc. Then the original
bill was lost. This was the end of the
ten DAYS debate and a result that Oc-
cA>ioned some surprise. and the an
nOuncrmcnt was received amid much
confusion and applause.
Mr.. Holman moved that the house IN
committee OF the whole take up the
Indian appropriation bill for the year
ending June -. l>9I. Agreed to, and
Mr.. O'Neill. democrat of Massachusetts,.
took the chair. MIR. Holman asked
that the first reading Of the bill be
dispensed with. Mr.. Ray, republican
of New York offer objected. The clerk
began the task OF wading through he
lbs printed pages OF the document, but
had proceeded only a little way when
an arrangement was affected by which
Mr.. Ray withdrew his demand for the
! reading Of the bill and Mr.. Holman
promi-ed that :he hoEsc should adjourn.
NdiourDri At 10 u'rlOrk.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-06-08
Detailed TO Alabama.

General >ciroleld. commanding the
army. has detailed Major Joseph G..
Ramsey. with Lieutenants George l.
Bartlett and Elmer VI. Hubbard. to at
tad tI,c camp OF the Alabama National
Guard, at Ensley. near birmingham.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-06-08
WASHINGTON GOSSIP
Progress of WORK on the Tariff
Bill Schedules.
The DAY IN THE LOWER BRANCH.
How the Defeat of the BrlwIe, Repeal Elil
is and Gossip AZ the
National CapItai-Other New.
of Interest Picked Up.

ACNs - A -" L '--1' 'ioNN
the house went into committee of the
whole on the Indian appropriation
bill.
After Mr.. Lynch, of Wisconsin, had
made a statement of the provisions OF
the bill, Mr.. Linton. of Michigan. made
an attack upon the system of contract
Indian schools which the bureau main
tanned through religious organizations.
chiefly Catholic o Of the vanGe
lical denominations, he said. had d.
vorced themselves from the bureau.
and he urged the house t." put an end
to the system altogether.
In the senate.
The tariff bill was taken uD and set
speeches on the agricultural schedule
made by Messrs. PETER. Galliuger and
Carey.
HurryinS the Tariff Bill.
Both sides of the senate chamber
have been comforting with d view to
reaching some agreement so that pro
gress can be made on the tariff.
For several hours Messrs Aldrich and
Allison have been comforting with
Messrs. Harris and COckrell. and each
side held consultations with party
friends.
At $50 Mr.. Aidrlch SAD - was llkriF
that an agreement NouI" be reache"
TO proceed with the schedules of the
OH until WOOL was leac"tu uh"er tne
hVe minute RUE ana hnlSh 'helh inns
week. SO nat the WOODEN
could be taken up MONDAY MS con
luded the agricultural >cncdNi"' WIiltll
Is now under c"noIierat on spirits.
vines ana otiler beverages cot'o'i Hi"H-
utactures and h"ur. hemp ana J"t, III
AL tour covering twenty
seven pages OF the p:ihttI DILL
Mr.. AldrIch says mat tHe>r ."'i
schedules are not so important hut that
they may be considered IN that man
ner.
AS TO the tlIle o. taxing ma ''te
ne Sald no agreement coHlt dc hl''c
nor could ne predict NhrH d vote "'"lu
come as the Debate on th' N""l "H''
income tax may be p"lt" p~r"I"hge".
The first paragraph was 49, ~ per
cent. advalorem on I'VE animals not
specially provided 1or. MI llaie move"
t" strike the paragraph n insert par
agraph "a OF the eNlHtlhE law. lna"lhS
the duty on horses and mules so pc!
head horses valued at @''o an" over :"
pay " "utJ u "' PSI >1h' -"
Then followed the l"ng debate OF 'he
day a very little or II " 70 TAR
if subjects and Il great deal OF 1t 70 Il
wide range OF SUBJECTS. Mr. llait'
Aldrich. Vest. Dolph- Gailinger, ltfer
n CuIlom had more to say a0o"' the
Oregon II limos eI"cHohH tHah "hoi'
the tarlH oi'l. stewart ofohe III ".'l
,,o Of his 1Sua1 Snpn.hnS on silver. MIR.