davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-10
6N q n, aleM HARTMAN's WOOD WOOL
TUU W UM & Atall Dry Goods Stores Il Drusgiste
TIE NATIONAL DAIRY CONGRESS.

Cleveland. Ohio, Feb. 9-The National Dairy Con"
gress completed its organization yesterday ~
eiecting the following officers H. NJ. Arms. OF Yer.
mont. president; j. l.. Hickman, OF Ohio, vics'
president: ID. l.. Ashmun. of Nebraska, secretary;
G. l.. Gabson, OF Iowa. treasurer. Resolutions
adopted encouraging the establishment o.
dairy schools and extending the hand OF FRIEND.
ship to sister organiza lions for the procuring OF
National and State legislation to protect the dairy
men against the sale of counterfeit food productA
and viewing with favor the bill introduced In the
United States Senate By Senator Hill place oleo.
margarine and all imitation butter and cheess
under the control OF the laws Of the several states
The congress adjourned at the close or the aftos
session
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-10
JOHN ALLEN ALL AT SEA.
SO pERPIEXED Icy RECENT DEMOCRATIC rLR-
ropM,ycrs THAT HE DOESN'T KNOW


Washington Feb (SpecIaD.-Private John Alien.
Of Nississppi whose nevorfailng wit is one or the
delights of lie in the popular branch OF Con
press Is described IN "The Washington POST as
sadly pcrplexeI by the recent performances oi u'c
Democratic party in the House. Mr.. Allen says ne
came 10 Washington ut the beginning Of the pres
ent Congress with an absolute reliance on these three
principles as surely Democratic: First mat me
Democratic party unIu1lifiedly Tor free cyi.-
AGO OF silver: second. that the Anglo-SaXon wnte
man was the born ruler Of all coiors; tnrh, INA.
1,homns Rracketi Reed was an iTrcprossibie tyr'ht
vli hout r"i"emng trait >, c.
Lost October the Democratic parry, fiphS', '.I'-
ate ard President" adds SIR. Allen. set up tne
gold standard and stopped the coinage o, silver.
This bothered me- but I held on To the other TWO
rrinc,pl,s on Wednesday W. voted 10 PM colnici
woman over American white men In hawaii ! nHt
kcrt m. awake al righi. but said. i can cling 10
maj urincipic about Reed. He certainly was ~
ran, without a r.locmng trait You can imagine
nv state of m.rl when the speaker. on the Quorum
an. st!on said that Reed In the m.dd: OF an uTls
nph, actually decided wrong out Of desire To give
his enemies the bust possible chance ana out oi
Einluess Of heart | an Democrat yet, but am
lust this minute out OF reasons why
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-10

through. She discharged the attending ply
stefan and said we would try the CrricuE'
RrMrDIrs. / began 10 use ihem about tho
middle ~ last August. procuring Few supply
when the first Nas exhausted. am now Wei
anl o,,cud 10 INV missionary work. am
S,crc.ary Of The sullivan County Bible Society
uorirait inc.osc,i. Have hecn engaged Ia mis-
siorary work IN the county for eighteen years.
10 recommend the CtTicURA HLMtpii:S To sai-
fcr!nr mmanstg will he part % my miss ionary
work ia the 9vigrc.
REV. MASON GILLESPIE,
T. O. Fox II, MO.Caup, SGIl4vaa Co., y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-10
SILVER TALK IN THE HOUSE.
DEBATE ON BLAND's IMITATION BILL.
THE DISCUSSION LIKELY TO RUN on FOR
LONG TIME-MR. STONES ABLE AEGr-

THE DISCUSSION LIKELY TO RUN on FOR
LONG TlME-MR STONES ABLE AEGu-
MENT AGAINST THE MEASURE.
iBY TELEGRAPH 70 THE TnrBCSE.j
Washington, Feb. 9-The debate on the silver
imitation bill in the House Of representatives
to-day went on in an almost empty legislative
chamber No quorum Of members was present
at any time, and before O'Clock nearly every
seat was vacant The impression seemed to be
gaining strength that the bill would undergo
material modification before its passage through
the House In conversation with tribune
correspondent this afternoon Speaker CrlSp III
reply to suggestion that the bill would pass
without material amendment, repiied
IT am not so sure about that am informed
that good many members VINO 1aVor '"e 'o'"7
age Of the seignorage. as II is called IN orueI W
s,renpthen the resources Of the Treasury. are dis
nosed 10 think that that il as far as Congress
ought to go at this time. 1t may be, therefore,
that an amendment to strike out the second sec
tion of the bill will be adopted and it Is possible
that some changes may be made IN the MS.
section also. OF course / may be mistaken III
regard to both propositions. s..
"\o" the Speaker said in answer 10 q lTther
question IL have no idea how long the dcDale
will run before the biz is disposed o. ior nav
heard nothing from Mr.. Bland In reGaiu TO tnaN
A great many members have expressed Il uesiIe !.
t. speak and if all of them 90 50 goou uea'
of time will be necessary.
Despite the slim attendance OF members ana
the dispriting effect of almost empty galleries;
several strong and able speeches were DELIVERED
in the course OF the day. Mr.. Bland. VINO re-
sumed the floor at the beginning OF the s,the'
disposed of the report that he had consented 10
drnn the second section Of the bill by declaring
that he regarded 1t the most important one
Of ALI and would never voluntarily agree that II
sshould be eliminated BY far the strohstS- ai i
ohest sneech of the day In opposition to the bill
was that of Charles w. Stone. OF PenhsyIVahid,
who prepared the minority report, extracts from
He arguments were Snanswerable. but few adj
vocates OF the measure listened to MS speech ana
fewer still will read IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-10

TrNlCUltS uHU tOENI!IlrU y
good physician, WHO pre-
soy.hcd Tor me nine months
with 10 permanent relief. |
rfa,lral.y grew worse and
worse. Death would have
been n relief, and IL WIS tho
orly relief | expected. Just
thea my wife Il thank God
for a good oac) found the
lcox you sent In some out
~ .Ln.rau i,Innn nnI rcnl IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-10

Tho roccipts n tho sub-TreasIry yesterday on &C.
count ~ subscriptions 10 the new per cent "oVer
men. loan amounted TO 81 500 i}2 II. making total
Ia date Of sts go DGs - This amount includes pay
men, mad. ON account 81 subscriptions by persons
and institutions 81 town The balance remaining
Ia b. paid on account OF New-i orks subscriptions
is s.. laD.C. 49,. ., .r...
Tho eject Of the gold paid into the Sub-Treasury
this week VIII bankers say. TO maxi" u curious
bank statement to-day. which VIII not reflect actual
conditions The receipts issued b. the Sub-Ireas
tirv for cold deposited against BOND subscriptions
win be- deducted by some Of the banks from the
tt'nn ~ each and charged against bond account,
which would increase loans. other banks are said
TO have reported the receipts AS cash. making no
reduction in that itcm AMI no Increase In loans.
I, &c expected that the bank statement Will show
larger average holding OF cash than the banks
h..lI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-10

power above the rate named in the contract or IN
the law but at the same time submits tnat IN me
opinion of ali the best-lnformed experts In naval
architecture who have been examined by me com.
mittee. the plan has been productive Vi '"c "io''
satisfnctOry resllts."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-10
CuTICURA WORKS WONDERS

The almost miraculous cures daily effected by
the CUricrrA REMEDIES PROVE Them to he fhe
greatest SKIN cures, b!0O.l purifiers ana hninSr
remedies ever compounded No statement Is
made reear,ling them no; Justified by Tho
strongest evidence. People IN every walk OF
lie use them ard recommend them. Their wcn-
icrful popularity and sale are utc 10 INC c.Ies
effected l,y the,i and this Is The most shbstan-
tiai evidence of their curative yalrc. Sa'o
greater than the combined sales OF all o.hcs
blood and kin remedies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-10
PAYMENTS FOR THE NEW BONDS.

GOLD RECEIVED ~ TIE TREASURY 'EHp' THE
RESERVE ABOVE THE sioooo"0o MARK.
Washiagton Feb AT the close OF business 10
lav the Treasury Department had received S'Nol"'
~ IN. S5S pnVO on account OF u" new nOnl lsSu"
The latter figure Includes the aggregate OF primer
r,l and ,r.m.ufn on the SjD0r).G0 issue.
The cold reserve in tn" Treasury Is again up 10
tho legal requirement. II reached that condition
to-day when the gold received from the recent
hond issue swellod the reserve beyond the SlOr"rp
mark on August 10 the gold In the Treasury
stood a, s0 Ooo since which date II mas gradually
declined reaching It's lowest point Of SiVtlpU on
rueaInv last when the gol. received from the sale
Of bonds was transferred t. the Treasury cash
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-10
ECZEMA ON LIMBS
How Missionary Suffered. Death
Only Relief Expected. Speedily
Cured by Cutlcura.

Ihavn been t-ouhlel with chronic Eczema on
rly limbs. The i'chag was very annoying and
hate me unhs Tor work. l had tiled many
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-10

Sold throurho,,, the world. Price. CurrcrHA.
coc.; Soar, 2gc.; RgsorvrNT, al. Potter Dnuo
Agp CHEN Corr, sole Proprieiors. Boston.
Ay-"Ilow TO Cure skin Diseases" mailed ires.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-10

Ciuchoun and rocOa combined with one ~ the best
see~,ed Snans Wines under the universally famed
name Of Buacsud's Wine. the most perfect Of tonicA
Al al principal druggists
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-10
THE loss or the KEIHSAHGE.
H. suct.rp HAVE BEEN PRESERVED.

SHE SHOULD HAVE BEEN PRESERVED
From The Commercial Advertiser
The Krarsargc should not have been sent 10 sea
drudge She should have 9eCn E'.@ nd .homi3
have been preserved an object lesson n pair"t
ism. We let the Old Hartford ana OIu gIana
stlll preserves Nelson's old flagship. me No,o'y
and SO long as her r9s h hS ' ysry e senteD
tai patriotism in this country. unfortunately for
our rising generation
4 BE'rTER FATE DESERVED.
From The Washington Post
II Is too bad about the Kearsaree ship WIN
such a glorious record should have been reserved
for hotter fate Had Fhc gone down in battle.
well enough. That would haye been NOR nun;
Nicaraguan re,. ~ nor the sore OF cu mana ION tnat
hes, becomes the declining years of this gallant oi
frigate.
HER PLACE WAS WITH THE CONSTITUTION.
From The New-York Recorder.
We hope the Kearsarge may YET BE- saved. We
hone her honored tinhers may hold together on the
reef on which. In evil hour. she struck and mat
she may be restored To our navy as one or the no.
bes, OF the old vessels that flew oar flag and
carried it to victory. Her place was with the old
Constitution and it was crime 10 send her 10 sea.
BETTER THAN THE JUNKsHOP.
From The Albany Express.
The fate OF the old kearsarge which sunk the
great Confederate warshp, the Alabama, and ended
the naval career OF her COMMANDER SemmeS, Is
the fate which comes To all good war vessels Set
that she should sink In the element thai had been
the scent of her triumphs than that she be broken
up and sold to the juntmen.
A TRIBUTE To AMERICAS SHiPBulLDERS.
From The Evening World.
The famous old Kearsarge came 20 her final cnl
while still In active service. She spared the
fate OF rottng away In uselessness. This is tri-
umph for the American shipbuding OF more than
thirty years
HER FAME IL ENDURING.
From The Nsw-York Herald.
1t Is not too much 20 say that no other vessel in
navy has made Tor nerse'i more eniur-
Ing reputation; has there been since the
OF 1872 any other naval duel in which the COM
batants were so equally matched and the results
decisive as they were in the fight between the
kearsarge and the Alabama.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-10

Hoods pills act easily. yet promptly and efficiently
on the liver and bowels 2Sc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-10
srEEp PREMIrMs FAIELY EAnNEp.

Notwithstanding his actions and his character"
the committee says. 1t has patiently investigated
his charges and allegations and they prove to he
utterly unfounded There is not the slightest evi-
dence that any premium has ever been paid that
was not fairly earned under the contract. a table
which he printed. purporting 10 be the relative ac-
tuaI cost OF the British warship Blake and the
NeW-York was found 10 b. totally incorrect. The
figures given as 10 the cost of the Bake were for
her as she was originally designed and not as she
II appears that among the exhibits put In by SIR.
Svnher we're two articles from The Tribune which
he said were written BY Lieutenant Henry +.
Ubo,des assistant engineer Of the Navy Tetircd).
According 10 the report mfr. Rhoadcs denies that
he wrote the articles or that he knew anything
whatever about them. .
The committee. after careful examination Of all
IN. ,c,s of Congress authorizlni, the Increase OF
the Navy from August .. ISL! down to the present
time and OF the contracts hereunder, finds mat
In a,,er,, instance contract made in accord
ance with the law regulating the premium to be
aio1vcI contractors for increase OF speed horse
power above the minimum required by The law
The following suggestive paragraph IL from the
concluaon Of the report: This committee does
not desire in this report TO express either lts an
urova, ar dIsapproval OF the policy OF allowing
pre NUNS for Increased rates OF speed on horse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-10

viii cure him. II has cured me and will others
DAVIS r HORTON. No. is2i Atlantic Avenue Atlantic
City. =. !. Oct HOODS
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-05-10

The course Of the tariff discussion in
the senate does not tend to increase pop
ular respect or affection for our upper
house. The selfshncss, dissensions and
apparent disregard of public needs which
this august body is exhibiting are irri-
tating and humhating, lfakeg of dyna-
mite were placed under the senate wing,
with n one hour fuse attached, and these
noble solons locked into their chamber
with a notification that they would be
let out when they had voted on q tariff
bill and not before, there would be hal
mony and action with great romptncss.
But little thing like the injury to com
merce resulting from uncertainty and
delay is entirely inadequate to quicken
their gait.-Dry Goods Economist
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-05-10

Senators Pugh and Morgan are under
stood to stand with Senator Germans
conservatives" in demanding a duty
on iron and coal.
Who and what do they represent?
A majority of the votes of the Ala
bama delegation in the Chicago conven-
ton were cast for the nomination of
Grover Cleveland, who embodied the
Democratic demand for genuine tariff
reform. In the election that state gave
a plurality of nearly 900 over Har
rison and SO, 600 over Weaver in favor of
the Democratic candidate, who stood
upon Il platform expressly commenting
free raw materials.
In demanding the retention of more
than one-half the Mckinley taxes on
iron and coal Senators Pugh and Nor
gan do not, therefore, represent the po-
litical sentiment of their state.
No more do they represent truly the
material interests of Alabama. Wonder
fully as the iron industry has grown in
that state. the pig iron product in 1892
SO, 600, 000-did not equal in value the
corn DIOuHCI ulOut, Liz COllOll CIOp
was worth i'll that year $50, 900, 000 The
value of the coal output in 1890 was
only -, 900.
The persons engaged i'll agriculture,
trade and transportation and profession
al and personal services outnumber more
than ten to one those engaged i'll mining.
Besides this, no state stands in less
need Of ''protection' for its coal and iron
mines than does Alabama. Pennsylva-
mia needs protection against her most
formidable southern competitor far
more than Alabama needs protection
against England or Nova Scotia.
Pig iron is made more cheaply III Ala
bama than anywhere else in this country
or in the world With free Bessemer ore
imported from Cuba, it has been claimed
for iron works i'll that state, and no doubt
truly, that they can make steel cheaper
than it can be made elsewhere.
The whole country would be benefited,
Alabama included, by free raw materials.
In what interest do her senators favor
taxing thom?-New York World.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-05-10

If senators must talk. Why not pass
the Wilson bill first and do the speech.
making aftcrwud? Tho pondcrous, in.
tcrminahlo and cNhausting trcatisos ON
protection or the financial and economic
history of tho world, tho slashoS nj Nc.
Kinleyism or Democratic FREQ trade, :"
will read just us we'll III Tho Record
and be just aspotcnt i'll influencing pub
lic opinion year or two hence MS NOW.
Ii tho senators want to win tho graft
tudo of long suffering public and n
much enduring business community,
this is tho way to dot. Springfield Re-
publican.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-05-10
HISTORY REPEATS ITSELF.
Weakened Democrats of Today Like the
Republicans of 1860,

Republicans of 1860.
The Reform club of New York had a
big tariff reform meeting in Little Falls,
n. Y, on FEB. %. There was great OPP
position to the meeting. AT 7:30 p. m.
the opera house had not been lighted,
but few people had arrived, and the
prospects for successful meeting were
not fattering. 1t was then that the lead
ing Democrats, who had given but half
hearted support to the arrangements, be-
gan to decline the honor of acting as
chairman to introduce Mr.. w. B. Estell,
the speaker Disguised at the cowardice
of the Democratic politicians, the Reform
club representative at last asked Mr.. P.
w. easier, a manufacturer and farmer,
but not a politician, if he would preside.
He gladly consented 70 do so. Here is a
part of what he said:
1--WE all understand the object of this
meeting. Not even the most radical of
our Republican friends claim that Dem
ocratic laws have caused any of the hard
times through which we are passing.
They only claim that it is the fear of
what may happen should the Wilson bill
become a law that has caused the stag
nation in trade and the closing up of our
mills.
"There can be no question but that
the passage of proper tariff reform meas
ures will not only restore our former
prosperity, but greatly enhance it. He
will also show that the present depres-
sion is due not to Democratic measures
or the fear of Democratic measures, but
to the condition the country was left in
by the actual results of Republican laws
and Republican mismanagement. l
know that there are many within these
walls tonight who are sorry that they
voted for Cleveland and change in the
national policy. But want to tell them
that had the Republican party continued
their extravagant rule and financial pol
icy we would be suffering ten times as
badly today as we are now.
1.-The condition of these weakened
Democrats is the same as was that Of
many Republicans after the election Of
Lincoln. They had voted for Lincoln
and the abolition Of slavery, but when
they began to realize what radical
change it would make-the secession of
the south and the utter lrostration of
the business interests of the country
they weakened and We're sorry that they
voted the right way, and many of the
leaders in the Republican party, notably
the leader Of that party in this state, ad
vocated abandoning the principles upon
which Lincoln was elected and allowing
slavery not only to continue in the south,
but to extend right through the states to
California. believe in the future, when
we look back to the time when we voted
for tariff reform, we will do SO with as
much satisfaction as those who voted for
the abolition of slavery and fought and
bled for that cause.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-05-10
Who Gets the ProfitY

Even should the government give the
bounty to the plantation hands instead
of to the capitalists employing them.
their wages would not be increased.
Workers in the Paris restaurants who
are tipped" literally lose just that much
in the wages they get, In some instances
the proprietors are paid for the priyi-
lege Of working in their establishments
A-Torviar
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-05-10
A Mnngrcl MI.

The Wilson bin is based on princi-
ple-free raw materials and reduction
Of customs duties all along the limo. The
Mckinley law is also based on a princi-
ple--protection for the sake Of protec-
ton, regardless Of revenue But tho SEN
ate bill Is mixture Of both and would
simply represent log rolling legislation
The people do not want it-Tocumsoh
Herald
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-05-10

Senator's Pugh and Morgan are under
stood to stand with Senator Gorman's
conservatives" in demanding duty
on iron and COal
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-07
,adlng futures ranged as follows:

Baltimore. Jan. 6.-Flour steady, unchanged
Wheat unsettled and higher; No. 2 red spot
66&M66Ac; January 661664c; February 6S14c
bid; May 70ss@7OBc; steamer No. 2 red 62h
@62Ac; milling wheat by sample, 656D66c
Corn tirmer: mixed spot 4l614lsSe; January
4l04ls6ci February 4l3a041Ac; March 4e766
asked; southern corn, by sample, 3s04ic;
Southern on grade, 37h604i. Oats quiet;
No white western 34lD9416c; No. mixed
western 33Gn33Ic. Rye inactive; No. g 4Sc
Hay steady; good TO choice timothy SIl 5O0
SIS So Grain freights firm unchanged cot
ton, per 100 pounds, 33ll35e; -four per 100
pounds, lac. Butter weak; creamery fancy
DC: creamery fair to choice 221125c; cream
cry imitation 2lG22c; table fancy 2ic; good
to choice lSIl9c rolls, fine 190ol9c; rolls, fair
to good. l5Dl7c; store packed lidDl5c. Eggs
weak, zoe. Coffee quiet; Rio cargoes. fair
19hc; No. Z, 1sAc. Sugar steady; granulated
4c. Whisky unchanged.
Cincinnati. Jan. 6.-Flour, spring patents
IS 50DS3 50; fancy ~ 95lDsS 20; family 81 80
6D&2 60. Wheat about steady; No. red 59H
G159c; sample red SIC. Corn. frmer with a
fair demand; No. white 3sc No. 2 mixed
37c. Oats flrmer; No. white 3ic; No 2
mixed SIC; sample mixed 30Mc. Pork, job
rates; city mess Sl2 75; clear mess Sl3 20;
family Sl2 -. Lard steady; steam leaf SIC;
leaf lard 50 Bacon steady; shoulders s. so;
short rtbs@hies q 30; short clear sides 81 70
Whisky steady, 81 l5.
ST. Louis, Jan. g. Flour dull; patent
81 95GDS3 10 choice 81 006DS2 10, Wheat
higher; January $3.50; May 6i1sQ6f1fc. Corn
May 35Ac. Pork standard mess sl3 %; on
orders, 8l3 70 Lard, prime steam nominal
at 81 80 Dry sailed meats-shoulders 50 90;
longs and clear ribs 80 60; shorts 90 75
Bacon-boxed shoulders "a 90; longs 81 25;
clear ribs 81 30; shorts ga 62A@H IS. High
wines steady at 81 10.
Wool
New York, Jan. 6-Wool moderate de-
mand and steady; domestic fleece 2O625o;
pulled l6025c.
Rice.
New York. Jan. g. Rice dull steady
and unchanged; domestic fair to extra $500
$40; Japan 41a04Alc.
Petroleum, Oils, Etc.
New York, Jan. Cotton seed oil dull
and firm; crude 29hc; yellow 341l035c.
New York, Jan. 6-Petroleum quiet; re-
fined nominal: Washington in barrels e6 90;
Washington, in bulk, e3 so: refined New
York, in barrels, s. IS: Philadelphia and
Baltimore in barrels, s5 TO- Philadelphia and
Baltimore, in bulk, az 6Ol1s2 Go.
Naval Stores.
New York, Jan. 6.--Rosin dull aud steady;
strained common to good, 81 25lbi 27H.
TuTpentine quiet and firm at 29H6t30Mc
Charleston, Jan. 0. - Spirits turpentine
firm at 270271lc. Rosin firm, Doc for good
strained
Wilmington, NJ c., Jan. e-Rosin steady
and quiet: strained. 95c; good strained, 81 90.
Spirits turpentine Arm, 271sc. Tar quiet at
9Oc. Crude turpentine quiet; hard 81 OO soft
and virgin, 81 CO.