davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-13
JUSTICE WHITES SUGAR BoUNIlEs'
mac DECEIVED NEARLY $4,000 FROM THE
COMMUNICATING PAID OUT Up

TO MARCH !.
Uosh,rg,on March Fin response 10 Seha'S
r.solu,ion the Secretary Of the Treasury SEM !"
rho Senate to-day a list Of all persons 70 ""0N'
sugar bounties have been paid. and the sums ~
paid ssratos
In the list appears the name OF eA-'e""
Edward D. White Of Louisiana. the he" < So
c,a,a Justice of the Supreme Court VINO III 400.
and 1899 received s3l.S67 o. and up to MaFch
Of the current year, slS,lS6 ST.
Senator Caffery owns plantation ""s'S Az
To-. rho cane but has It handled by the Iaie''
sugar Refinery. In which however ne "a' '''
pecuniary interest ,,,,rs the following
figures: - ,ovasred In California Ne.
80 Itah Territory, 1891 ana l os- car
,Se1.eS 1851, 1863 81: up 10 March 81 '"'''
%Osao IN sorghum sugars powdered IN h Nat n
Minnesota 1881 81 So 1877 80 lSs2-sS ssoi'' w
a -, March of the current year. sl6s-y ,o,,s,,na.
Total in cane sugar. powdered IN - March i
1901 90 81 $50 $50 Sc, 1925. ss5SSS %; 10 n
Of current year. N65l los o. notai s,s 20: to
WssIsslpp: 1912, 1889 49, iss-9S noowS.red
March / OF current year. SlS,lS4 .os ga
IN Florida: 1891 49, ss233 10; lss sS e. on s1s
Grand total in cane sugars lss.S: ., 20.
1907 Ss Is 7ss $50 to March OF current year 60 .s
sol Totals paid in maple sugars, iS. aar s,i5 ia
ISeo- 90 s6Olis; to March OF current !ss' March
Grand total OF all bounties paid up u ''"'''
10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-13

was considered A bill authorizing the Metropolitan
street Railway Company 10 change us motive
power TO an underground system was discussed
but no conclusion was reached. In the absence oS
Speaker Crisp. Representative DocHery tDeh''' Mo'
presided.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-13
Bl0omingdale Bros,
THIRD AVE-. 18TH AND GOTH SITS.
DIR SPRING, SPECIALIST.
WeII.kuown Expert in All
TOMORROW AND THURSDAY.

Late Member OF the New,York Academy q Medicine;
Headache Wakefulness. Weak Memory, Defective VI:
talItv Nervous Prostitution Neuralgia. Hystera spinal
Irritation Epilepsy Paralysis. stomach and Liver Dis
ordsrs yhe complicated by Nervous symptoms speedily
cur.t q years at West 22d ST. (Cut this card ouD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-13

Major Dyyycr author Of Seats and ssaa's = o,S
scisntino horseman Hs treassS ~ -
f{hs hiShsst authority. ievsi. Corysu Co.. IE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-13

ITEMS ARBITRARILY REDUCED or INCREASED
NO MORE MONEY FOR RENT OF LEGATIONS
refusing A SECRETARY TO TIE
MINISTER At IIONOLtLC.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-13

PROCEEDINGS IN THE HOUSE
Washington, March 12.-This being District OF
Columbia Day in the House. no general legislation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-13

Ir prrAps FOR HONEST MoNEY-MR ALLISON
POINTS OUT THE DEFECTS OF The BILL
~, ASKS TO HAVE IT AMENDED.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-13
MORE OF JOSIAHS METHODS.

Certificate filed In y. Y. Co.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-08-09
COLD WATER TICKET.

The prohibition state convention
met in Fargo last Tuesday and
placed the following ticket in the
field.
Member of congress, L. S. Ellis.
Supreme court judge, j. M.Batholo
NEW.
Governor, Roger Allin.
Lieutenant governor, l.. A. Ueland:
Treasurer, Knute j. Nomland.
Secretaryof state, Torger +. How.
Auditor, d. Carleton.
Commissioner Of insurance, E. A.
Taylor.
Commissioner of agriculture and
labor, Frank G. Arthur.
Superintendent of public instruction
Emma F. Bates.
Attorney general, W. II. Standish.
Railroad commissioners, B. b.
Stevens, Peter Cameron, Rev. E. e..
Saunders.
1t will be seen at a glance that
Bartholomew, Allin an d Miss Bates
are of the republican ticket, while
Ueland, X. j. Nomland and Stevens
are on the democratic ticket.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-08-09
THAT HISTORIC PLACE.

That the republican party is far
from united of the line of gold
monometallism is a fact which has
had many and signal illustrations.
The compact organization of that
party, however, and the subordinate
Of its supporters to their leaders has
never made the frequent protests
against silver demonetization as
significant as they should have
been.
But there are evidences Of un-
easiness among the leaders. The
recent action Of the Ohio republicans
in declaring for the free and un-
limited coinsge of silver has not
served to quiet the apprehensions of
those who have looked to the state
of John Sherman as the citadel of
goldism. The platform of the
Michigan republicans will, no doubt
resume them. The Michigan repub-
licans want ssilver restored to its
historic place i'll our currency"
The "historic place of silver in
our currency is the place where the
silver dollar of 37l4 grains was the
unit of value of the currency.
Such a declaration as this of Michi-
gan will keep John Sherman awake
O. nights.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-08-09
KINTEn ON RE-sUBm1ss1oN.

In the recent interview Hon. F..
M. Kinter the democratic candidate
for governor is quoted as follows:
He stated that In response to a
question as to his view on the
license issue that his opinion ought
to be fairly we'll known by this time
as he had expressed it on several
occasions in speeches in the state
senate, and often in private conver-
sation. He was in favor of resub-
mitting the liquor question to vote
of the people, and believed the next
legislature should take the necessary
steps for the purpose. By the time
any possible change in the law can
be affected prohibition will have
had FIVE years of actual trial, as the
law cannot be repealed and the
amendment to the constitution
changed before the spring Of 1897.
Mr.. Kinter further states that a
resubmission Of the question is no
more than fair to the people of the
state, who can then sustain or
abandon the law, as they see fit by
vote, and from the complete or par
tial failure of the law in the larger
towns, the right of again voting on
the question ought to be cheerfully
accorded. MIR. Kinter thinks the
law has been of some possible benefit
in the country districts, where the
sentiment is strongly. against the
sale of liquors, but that the cities
and towns have received doubtful
benefit from the present prohibitory
legislation.
Mr.. Kinter solicits the votes of
the people of North Dakota as an
advocate of principles enunciated in
platform broad, liberal progressive
and reasonable. He favors resub-
mission because as he says, he con-
siders it the right of the people,
after giving the law trial, to ex-
press their satisfaction or dissatis-
faction with It,. His position is
stated plainly and admirably, and is
in harmony with the principles ad-
vocated by his party, which should
be supported by every fair minded
and progressive citizen in the. state.
-Plaindealer.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-08-09

Gratis and popuiists are enlisted un-
der the same banner, the peoples.
They have worked we'll together in
the halls of congress; why should
they not stand shoulder to shoulder
wherever contest would endanger
the election of either next fall? In
the northwest such combination is
the only hope the people have of
proper representation in congress.
There are districts where the pres
ence of separate democrat and
populist ticket in the field will
mean the election of a republican
congressman. All over the north
west the administration hostility
to silver and the shameful betrayal
of the party by handful Of senators
disguised as democrats have rem
dered the election of democrats
congressman doubtful. Yet the
people, the great mass Of farmers
and workingmen, love the essential
features, of the democratic policy
as much as ever, and will vote for
the men who seem to best represent
democratic principles. 1t will
happen in some cases that the can
didate who calls himself a populist
will stand a better show of election
than a democrat, for the democratic
candidate may possess greater
strength than the populist. Com
bination Of forces is clearly the
course to be pursued in such cases,
an alliance against the common foe.
The people demand a subordination
of party or individual ambitions In
the coming struggle to the common
veal, and the coming contest will
be of such vast Importance in its
results feel justified in bidding
friends in both parties, populist and
democratic, to get together, and
win together. Divided they will
fall together almost beyond a doubt.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-08-09

The Argus and other republican
papers Of the state are troubled
over Senator Kinter's position on
the liquor question. It is plain
enough. He is in favor of resub-
mission of the prohibition clause
to the vote Of the people which is
the exact wording of the platform
on which he stands. Now will the
Argus kindly state just what
its party means by the plank which
favors the enforcement of the law,
which any body of citizens would
resolve should be done with all
laws on the statute books? Is the
republican party of North Dakota
for the resubmission or against it?
Isit for license or prohibition?
Will Roger A!lin if elected sign a
bill repeating the penalty clause
of the prohibition law, if such a
one be passed by the next legisla-
ture? Is your candidate for
Attorney General in full sympathy
with your resolutions as to the
enforcement of the law? Does
the liquor resolution Of the Grand
Forks county republican conven-
ton express the sentiments of your
party? Do you know whether or
not your leaders all through the
state intend to elect men to the
Legislature who will favor repeal
of the penalty clause? In fact
Bro. Lounsberry, kindly speak as
one hav ing authority and let al
anxious public know the real posi-
tion Of your party and candidates
on this matter. In SO doing you
will find an occupation which will
keep you busy until November.
We shall look for a full exposition
in answer to our queries.--Plain-
dealer.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-08-09

Cleveland's encouragement to
Wilson to stand by the tariff bill
as far as possible will be indorsed
by the immense majority Of the
democratic party. It is in line
with the platform of 1892, and
dead against those mutilations and
charges of the bill which have
been made in the senate to placate
the corporations and satisfy sec
tional demands.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-08-09
THE EASTERN WAR.

The war now formally declared
between China and Japan will bring
benefit to this country in a round
about way. 1t is safe to assume
that in the event of such conflict
Russia would make an attempt to
increase her possessions on the north
of China. For years the Cars
government has been encroaching
upon the domains of the Chinese
emperor, but Of late it has had
neither excuse nor opportunity to
extend further to the south. The
safe harbors on the Siberian coast
are not open in the winter, render
ing Russian naval operations on
that side of the world in the cold
months of little consequence. 1t
has long been the desire of the Gar
to secure port of his own further
down the coast.
In the Corean dispute that has
been in progress for several weeks
theRussian emperor has been looking
on eagerly. He has hoped for a
loophole through which he might
find excuse to crawl to Corean con-
troll. When Japan and China begin
to war over their rights in the little
kingdom there is little doubt but
that the same policy will be pursued
by Alexander. The Russians have
quite as much right to take charge
of Corea as the japanese have. The
Chinese have probably, better right
than anyone save the Coreans them
selves. Russian interference means
that the Gar will issue an edict
keeping all Russian product at home
The European complications follow
ing a.Russian ENHANCEMENT in the
far east are difficult to forecast, but
it is not hard to see that unrest
would succeed the present unsettled
conditions of politics abroad.
If there is to be war in Asia or
Europe this is a good time for it, if
American interests are alone con-
sidered. War at any time and at
any place is to be deprecated, but if
we must have it let the Japs and
Chinese begin the commotion.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-08-09
A POPULAR ALLIANCE.

Upon all the most important
issues the populists and the demo
Gratis in congress have voted alike.
On tariff reform the populists of
the house of representatives have
been just as faithful to democratic
principles as the democrats. Most
of the democrats and all of the
populists have stood together for
the income tax and for the coming
of the seigniorage. 1t is evident
that on the vital question of the
hour populist and democrats are not
far apart. When the house a few
days ago passed the joint resolution
providing that senators should be
elected by the people of the several
states all the populists voted aye and
all but five of the democrats did
likewise. 1t is significant that the
five democrats who voted against
the restoration of the senate to its
creators, the people were, without
exception, from the east.-The re-
publicans who voted for the resolu-
tion were from the northwest.
The vote on the resolution, more
over, disclosed the interesting fact
that the alliance of the populist,
with 95 per cent Of the democrats
against four tifths of the republicans
really meant an alliance of the
entire west and south against the
northeast. Not democrat west Of
New York voted against the reso-
luton, not republican east of
Illinois voted for it.
Now in the coming campaign for
congress it behoves democrat and
populist alike to see that while they
are fighting no republican slips in.
In practical Legislation it has been
abundantly proven that the demo-
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-08-09
THE PEOPLE DEMAND 1T.

The silver plank of the last re-
publican national convention reads
as follows:
The American people, from tradition
and interest, favor bimetallism, and
the republican party demands the use
of 10th gold and silver as standard
money, with restrictions and under
such provisions to be determined by
legislation as will secure maintenance
of the parity Of values Of the two
metals, so that the purchasing and the
lebt-paying power of the dollar,
whether Of silver, gold or paper shall
be at all times equal. The interest of
the producers Of the country, it's farm
ers and its workingmen, demand that
every dollar, paper or coin, issued by
the government shall be as good as any
other. We commend the wise and
patriotic steps already taken by our
government to secure an International
conference to adopt such measures as
will insure a parity of value between
gold and silver for use as money
throughout the world.
+ The para graph Of the democratic
platform which relates to silver is
as follows:
We denounce the legislation known
as the Sherman act of 1890 as cow
ardly makeshift, fraught with possi-
bilities of danger in the future, which
should make all of it's supporters as
it's author anxious for its speedy repeal.
We hold to the use of both gold and
silver as the standard money of
the country, and to the coinage of both
gold and silver without discriminating
against either metal or charge for
mintage, but the dollar unit of coinage
of both metals must be of equal intrinsic
and exchangeable value, or be adjusted
through international agreement, orby
such safeguards Of legislation as shall
insure the maintenance of the parity
of the two metals, and the equal power
of every dollar at all times in the mar
ket and in payment of debt; and we
demand that all paper currency shall
be kept at par with and redeemable in
such coin. We insist upon this policy
as especially necessary for the protec-
tion of the farmers and laboring classes
the first and most defenSeleSS victims
of unstable money and a f1uctuating
currency.
Upon these declarations Of prin-
ciple by the leading political parties
we assert that the masses of both
parties are with us. We deny that
the gold-standard press correctly
represents the situation when it
asserts that they are against US.
Has there been some census of
opinions taken since these official
declarations were made, by which it
has been ascertained that both
parties and their voters have aban-
doned there platforms? Is there
ssnickle-in.the-slot'' machines of
which we have not heard, by which
the advocates of the gold standard
can take census of the opinions of
the people without the knowledge of
the silver advocates?
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-08-09


Two years ago the question was
asked "what will the democrats
gain by fusing with the indepen-
dents?' The same question is
being asked now. Two years ago
we succeeded in routing the re-
publicans and electlng a democrat
to the United States senate. Isn't
it reasonable to suppose we can do
as much this year-since the re-
publican ticketis owned-with per-
haps single exceptionally the
Northern Pacific road?
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-08-09

All the republican conventions
thisyear are enthusiastic;i in their
endorsement of the late Jas. G..
Blaine and reciprocity. Poor Nc
Kinley evidently stands in need of
protection.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-08-09

The s'Daisy Belr' of North
Dakota's democracy-Laura J.
Eisenhuth, the next state superin-
tendent of instruction.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-08-09

We have as yet failed to see any
indication that the Chinese gov
ernment will help us out by order
ing all subjects of the emperor to
come home and fight.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-08-09
Democratic State Ticket.

Member OF Congress
N. g. LARIMORE, of Grand Forks.
For Governor
F.M. KfNTER, of La Moure,
For Lieutenant Governor
L. A. UEEAND, of La Moure.
For Secretary of State
GILBERT P. SLETTE, of Walsh.
For State Auditor
A. w, PORTER of In Moure
For State Treasurer
X. J. NOMLAND, of Trail.
For Commissioner of Insurance
JAMES CUDHIE, of Bottneau.
For Attorney General
JOHN BURKE, of Rollette.
For Commissioner of Agricultural and Labor
GEORGE KURrZ,
For State Superintendent
LAURA j. EISENHUTH, of Foster.
For Supreme Judge
CHAs. F. TEMPLETON, of Grand Forks.
For Rairead Commissioners
4. G.. KENNELLY of Morton.
NJ. SHEEHAN.
B. B. STEVENS.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-08-09

Two little girls in blue--Laura
and Emma.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-08-29
1t Cures Cancer.

Some years ago the state department
at Washington received through the
minister Of Ecuador to the United
States specimens of plant known as
cundurango, found in the province of
Loya, in Ecuador, to which marvellous
qualities in curing cancer were ascribed.
The physicians in South America expert
mented on this substance and reported
most wonderful cures. Its virtues are
said to have been discovered by accident.
An Indian had been suffering fearfully
for a long time from internal cancer,
and his wife undertook to relieve him
by shortening his life by poison. For
this purpose she selected the cunduran-
go, making decoction of the bark. To
her establishment the first dose appeared
to benefit the patient, and by the con-
tinuance Of this remedy he was COM
pletely cured in a short time New
York Advertiser.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-08-29
Boards and Morals.

A policeman on duty in the Jefferson
Market police court remarked that in
,, the course Of 10 years service he had
seen great many men brought up on
the charge Of insulting women in the
street or elsewhere. ''They do not re-
semble one another much,'' he said,
Except that in every instance they
wear full boards. don't remember of
ever seeing clean shaver, thoroughly
smart looking man at the bar Oh that
charge. Their whiskers are never trim
med to point either, but always grow
in struggling or careless way. have
never noted any exception to this, and,
SO far as my opinion goes, think that
, any man who gets up in the morning,
takes a bath and shaves himself with a
bit Of cold steel is apt to start out and
be decent, whereas the whiskered man
is not. I read an article by Chauncey
Depew once, in which he said that the
passing Of the cold steel over his face in
the morning always drove the fanciful
ideas Of the night out of his head and
Strengthened him out for hard and
sensible days work. guess there is a
good deal in it, though am not able to
reason these things out as Mr.. Depew
does. But you can go bail for one thing,
and that is, whenever you read in the
papers that man has been arrested for
insulting women you can picture him
in your minds eye as having shabby
set of whiskers. New York Sun.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-08-29
The Sne,t.

It is the opinion of the true gourmet
that of all marine pantish there is none
to compare with the smelt (Osmerus
mordax). This primary rank is it's own
by reason Of it's delicacy and delicious
flavor, and when fried light brown in
very fine bread crumbs and served with
melted butter there is none that dis:
putes its -eminence. Its delightful
flavor, however, as we'll as it's peculiar
odOr is evanescent. Like the mackerel,
it cannot be too fresh. ....
1t is from it's odor that the smelt de-
rives not only its familiar but Latin
name, an odor SO aggressive of sliced
cucumbers that, if its presence be mani
fest only to the sense of smell, people
are often deluded into such superstition.
This odor is not marked except in the
freshly caught fish and disappears in
the cooking, giving place, however, to a
fitting resurrection Of the smelt to an
olfactory sense still more savory and de-
ightfuL Market Review.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-08-29
Mrs. PeDys' Temper.

Being at supper, my wife. did say
something that caused me to oppose her
in. She used the word devil, which
vexed me, and, among other things, 1
said would not have her to use that
word, upon which she took me up most
scornfully, which, before Ashwell and
the rest Of the world, I know not nova
days how to check, as would hereto
fore, for less than that would have
made me strike her. So that I fear
without great discretion shall 60 near
to lose, too, my command over her, and
nothing do it more than giving her this
occasion of dancing and other pleasures,
whereby her mind is taken up from her
business and finds other sweets besides
pleasing Of me, and SO makes her that
she begins not at all to take pleasure in
me or study to please me as heretofore.
Diary Of Samuel Pepys. ..