davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1894-10-27
Land oiliee At chamborlain,: J: South pakot.

September 20. 1894. :
Notice is hereby given that the following.
make final proof IN support Of his Claim, and
thnt snid proof will be innde before the Register
or Receiver at Chamberlain, South Dakota, on
Friday, November 49, 1894, viz: -
THOMAS MILLER,
homestead entry No. 28I152, for tho southwest
quarter. lSWh) section "a. township l0l north
range " west. He names the following Wit
nesses to prove his continuous residence upon
and cultivation of, sud land viz: John Wines,
Z. NJ. Brown, Mathew Wilson, Arnold Kerns Jr..
all OF Robey, South Dakota. -
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1894-10-27

of course it cannot be true that he
DOES, but it really seems sometimes as if
Senator Kyle made statements without
knowing or caring much whether they
ara true OF not. He ought to be very far
ABOVE that sort of thing.-Huronite.
Too bad. At Trip the other day one
OF the orators (D the Republicans have
hired to stump the state said that during
the first week after the Wilson bill be-
came law Canada sshinped to Duluth
5Oo,0oo,o0o,000,000. bushels of wheat,
when If the idiot know anything at all
he would know that the whole world has
not produced that amount of wheat in
a hundred years, saying nothing Of the
fact that wheat is worth moro in Canada
than IN the United States.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1894-10-27

U. S, Land Office at Chamberlain, South OAK.
September 2T, 1894.
Notice is hereby given that the folloving-nam
ed settler he's filed notice of his intention to
make final proof in support of his claim n.,d that
enid proof will be made before the Register or
Receiver at Chamberlain, South Dakota, on Mon
day November IL. 1894. yiz:-
ALBERT FlGHTA,
by his guardian Aaron Havlik. Homestead en-
try No 2s,454 for the lots and + and south half
northwest quarter section ), township los, range
6S west. He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon, snd culti-
yation OF, said land, viz:-August Balster, Frank
Housner, John, Henzlik, W. B. Kemp, all Of
Lyonyille South Dakota.
CLARK 8. ROWE, Register.
Land Office y. Clamberlain South dakota,
Oot ~ 1891.
Notice is hereby given that the following
na.aed settler hns filed notice of hia1 in
tention o make finnl proof ins support Of his
claim, and that snids proof will be made before
the Register or Receiver Mt Chamberlain. South
Dnkots, on Tuesday, December 4th, 1874 yis:
FRANK LCcKEYE
Under homestead entry M. 2s66l for the rorth-
west quarter OF Sec. q. Township 10t, N. Range
GS west. a names the following witnesses 60
prove his continuous residence upon and cult.
vntion Of, said land, viz: 5lsl I.
Frank acComas, all nf kimball South Dakota.
CLARK y. RowE, Regintor. 9
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1894-10-27

DR.. Prices cream Baking Powder
Most Perfect Made.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1894-10-27

And this IS what the farmer votes the
ticket for.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1894-10-27

Sioux City Journal:-A Southern land
agent who is working in South Dakota
to get farmers to go south has become so
impressed with the firtllity of the South
Dakota soil and the general air of pros
perity III the state that he may return to
the south to induce his neighbors to join
him i'll movement to South Dakota.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-16

NOTICE or TIE SALE or DDNDs-No-
~ ties = hsrsby Gives that the directors Of the
Middle Kittitas Ifrigstsoa distxfet IN Kittitas
the Sds 4 sSo once s s. ne 9
directors OF said districs IN the city Of Eilens-
70 % four saS soc
year bonds u said irrigation dis
sr,cs =, q ne dsnomi.stion q nys hundred and
lSl pr cent per annum frsm data untIl foly paid,
ss us = Is sag 10 sss
sad the Let day Of July q ssce yesr: said bonds
1894, and The principal sum snsssin g $ psysni:
In gold coin ofths Uaitsd H<Ates in inslallmsnis
e follewa towit: A. the expiration q al. cen
principal on ssch Of sad bonds = the sxpiraiinn
e 81 ala ;a on sss
said honda payanle a. tie eEnce u treasurer Of
Til. seated BIOS for The purchase Of saiA bo.d.
must b. flled with Janes @. 1oyie. secretary Of
said district q the ONCE a. The directors Of said
county ana .sas on q nss June 1854 q ss'
O'clock p M, and each hid must b marked IBID
ss sss q sonSs & e: nas, x.. E
IN the state Of Wsshlnsson IN the sum Of one
Is. ss., ss:
BisSrict which check viii DO returned IN thu
must also centaIn On agreement 10 srceps the
bonds In amounts as follows t0wit: Twenty i've
:n tho dol A.: ssas ooel we,.s o. sn,y 1894
smauat. to-wl.: two hnndrsd Thousand daiiars
agreement that the interest the bonds ehaii BE-
gn to accrue thereon osiy from and after the date
q the me-. ,ssfsis. Isss sss s.rec'e" -
''' vs. sa' 70 's's'' = JANIS iaa ;, a 1'I Boyle,
Secretary Of the Middle Kit,isAs Irrigation Dis
Dated II Kii.asaurxh. wash. April Is, 1894
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-16


UyREAsURER'S NOTICE or REDEMPTION
i OF County Wsrrants-Ths treasurer OF sno-
homish county will pay on presentation. wsr-
rants issued on general fund Of said county
from No. a4l7. issue Of September ~, 1902 10
all the above varrants viii csass after the 10Th
day Of Nay, 1884 C. l. LAWRY.
County Treasurer.
By A. WATSON. Deputy
WATER BONDS. Ql.0o-THE TOWN or
of per cent W-year (not optfonaD coupon va
Ter bonds in denominations OF $500 each.
Said bonds 70 bear date Of September !. 1899,
interest payabse semf annually, September and
March !, fntersst and principal payable In N Y.
Money in treasury 70 pay nsst interest coupons
Qua
Address al offers to the undersigned, who viii
der OF the council W. u. LAMB,
Town Clerk.
Hoquiam. wash. May 8. 1884,
IN THR SUPERIOR COURT. KING COUNTY,
L Warrington
John capscci, plaintiff. Va Peter AIladio, de-
PENDANT No. ia.soa kecsivsr's notice 70
Notice IL hereby given 10 al creditors aud
persons having any claim against the late firm
Of carecci 4 Aiisdio - propr;etoss Of tho New
Arlington French rostaurant, In Seattle, or
otherwise, that they are required 20 present
their cisims 10 the undersigned receiver a. ths
law once OF Frank p Lawfs, % New York
block, seattle, WASH, with the necessary voueh-
barred from distribution OF the money in the
hands OF sasc receiver
ALFRED CARTON. Receiver
Dated May IL 1894
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-16

NOTICE TO BRIDGE BUILDKRs-HoTICE
IN - hereby given that oealsd bids viii b r.
cetved until o'clock p N. Monday. Nay 81,
1saA ct the once OF the board 81 oemmissioners
Of King county tor the construction of . new
bridge abutment aud The repAirtng ef the old
one q Cedar Mountain, King ognntys accordiue
70 pians and speciacatfone nov open tor inspee-
ton q the Office al said board.
Also Tor the placing thergDn Of wooden or
combination span - feet inches in length and
10 test vide In the clear. according 10 plans and
specifications 70 b submitted BY the bidder
Bids must name . lump sum for the entire
work and 70 include price fos all labor and ma
teriai iurnished.
Each bid musi b seeompanisd By cash or
certified cheek payable TO the undsaigned for
500 90 b. forfeited - King county in case the
successful bidder fails 10 enter Into contract
with good and suf1cfsnt bonds In double the
amount Of the contract price within dve days
after data Of award.
The board rsssrvss the right 70 reject any Or
Ill hida
Payment win b made ten days altar accept
ance By the board Of county cOmnissioners or
their authorised agent In . warrant drawn on
the road and bridge fund Of King countv.
=. A. TWICHEI.L
Clerk OF the Board Of County Commissioners Of
King County, Wash.
Dated 1t seattle. May 3. 1894
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-16


$50 = -,-..- - $3.50; 800. r-~--
-. - -. 80 =. sss.eses =.
Ad1s-ss a ~ tsafseeEIfssnOsE
800 ---=-.,c-- : ----,-=-c 1899
=. sx.. -. 49,. ~ Ss 1872. s !.sssa
80.
- - III ~ - ls8Ep hs.lAe 5:
- s,s !. . ~ sss 49, ~ y
-
eEs1-sy3 agS 49, S.LS1. 49,
800 49, ~ - 49, - y
- - -
k HkxT-FUnsIsnED ROOMS STEAK
= = |.
uk axsI-rLkAsAxx rKoxr ROOM IN
ss ssas ~. = asessxa sssyesssaes -
- -. - - = =. -
Eoe kExf-1 ok kooss FrESisHKp
= - ~ - eenes esasssae H0 Ssta.
,--,[......--z----.-.-=----.---.-
- sses.s1 70 : = : ~ hA'os'
rok EENT-e FINE rsTuxxIsaED FRONT
: roem.: essn. Dee siew. co. Ihirs.
z ss FsursA sssssx sssr .assos. L,v rssssL
~-sx- =, :. 49, = = $500 800. -
- k.ishED EoOk xa xha 49, y
Ysoss ssrsst
r~<sr vVrT mr. : --S--1vr = <sT~g-~@-~r~c
ss,,s e 80 y ~ - x - -
fOk Rent rukklsaKD Rooms. ).
sassr ss6s rsssi
F9E KEsI-rEIvAIx yAAILr You'll
stfui sroef roe.. - 49, 49, s - ~
sseosA sessst. nsaf rikA
rson ErvT rTrC1NTTy TrryTcHrn
49, - g = EsxAN la tLHNi1.n ~
sssos. pscvs:es,sss e my rsesf - 49,
Tsok KEyT-7UFxIsgED THoyT RooYs:
TsoR RrgT-r00 1uRxIsHTD HoUsT.
9 lss1s1. s.ens; sssh; es.sssi lssasson; q
-s---s 80 - -
a - 1890 ~ nm 49, ~ es : esrs
= - ---- = 40
EOS nEST-YURaIauKD ROOMS ron
4 housshsspin9; 9 ana upwssda 1S1s Front
-
TeoR KExr PLIAaANT FURNISHED
e rooms 8 yr-y c.n psiea xlsmere houss.
IleS Inlrd ssr.se
rrDR RHNT-FURElsHKD ROOMs: SINGLE.
noass. Ysons and unlon. hrs: =: y. willie.
rN0R RRNT-BEAUr FUnNfeHED
ssspse ' ssssss vi.ns,y sns transient hessi
----- - = ---.--. .--.--
Tor RENT-FuRxisHED ROOMS: cur
{wse<-
.r. rssss = o s.a ~ gsr noI IN Gall and
----..----"- - = 49, : 80. -s.- -
UroR RENT-ROONe AT REDUCED RATES,
: oosnsanls nenss. Inrss eeoss ss.s Of possomce.
rfoR RKKr-FURSIeHED OR UNFUR-
3alss ssem
1O1 1EN1-AOU6ES.
r.Tsc rrvr-unnrpU uoSv.r. - c-.~
VH M.NA-AODEhS housE' 10. NO
FoR RkS1-HoUsE. AND FURNITURE
ses ss.s: gooa nons: 20 &c, ccs . - room.
eesweeu @peMw ~ seneca
~..zss = 1SS-s < $3.50 -.-xs--,. ~, :, ~
- - ~ - rs *
49, 49, go - e!gns perusa caA ei7 Aadisen
100 rrr7-r 1rn-roo~ Uo7s- r1c1-1
ssssSs: - "a - - Msssa ~ Az. ~: &c on g
CxEx InmDoYy. Fourth and Pike 1frunf9
- Z --ss = - Z -
=. .-i. = o.1 49, - 49, ~
GeffSS - ~ -
rS0R RENr--A H0lYsK m f,YrNnRr rrR.
=, - = ss1ess' ossvese Flns ana Stew
- -
IrOR RKNT-THRER KoON9 q: NRAR
49, - ~ ~ e sss sssos wsssss go
-trss - y - -
rNoR RKNT-x Room WnnrnN u0rYsr rrIp-
G uirhsd comn,sfs- nm eien~. 10 -. ~ 4
TsoR RENT-HOusEa. FLATS AND STORES:
~ make obccinttv a urupnrfy cioeA In. VIM
Il. Rsd6sId. Ga Dusks butidInE
Sell and Battery. houssa ana nats. furnishs1
sses a eisv. Hs.scn ctsrs a. pi,,.,Ss n.pps o
Company
-----1kz--------------------
= courthouse inquire so Ninth street
EuM hENI-houskesf flats. STORES AND
oMes IA al pAfss o. ciy. fioneef Rental
20, O.y sxoahNve Ienas e9ency IN the city.
Sooin -. MOI We'll osock. toiumoia street Iets-
EOh kENI-HoUtks AND COTTAGES:
al sisos. ali rricrs: call ana examine before
iocaupG- Wm y. hsrpsrs loi squire LAstmer
ois.
-----.-.-----------------
i modern improvement: close In: cars pass
door. t2hae per month. Inquire room sos Bal.
80
MN hGfl~-F &Ot1A0Es EoU
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-16

w. II. SHERWOOD. THE n: !, mas \.

here May ~ and HIS manager has written to have
". 6eary, the piano tuner, here ON that date.
We have arranged with Mr. 6eAry TO locate
here; he II recommended By the leading piano
manufacturers. also the local teachers Of music.
Leave orders with Winter 4 Harper. Burke
building.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-16

TIMBER LAND-,T.ss1.ccT,ss q o. FROM 70.
q hard times priees: some Of the very best tracts
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-04-10
SENATOR WALSH.
GOVERNOR NORTHEN APPOINTS AT.
GUSTA'S EDITOR TO THESEAT.
ALL GEORGIA APPLAUDS THE CHOICE.
Colonel Walsh Expresses His Appreciation
and states His Position-He Stands
Squarely the Platform.
1t is Senator Walsh from Georgia.

Monday niornInG Governor Northen ren-
dered his decision rendering the high office
to the editor-statesman, the grand Geor-
gian who has been to the forefront in all
the battles of democracy for the last thir-
ty years.
In honoring Patrick Walsh the governor
honored himself and honored Georgia. The
appointment is one which is sure to meet
with the enthusiastic and hearty approval
of all the people of all parts of the state
1t is the appointment Of a man in every
way qualified to step into the high place,
of man who possesses the experience in
public affairs and the grasp of national
questions necessary TO one in such a high
position; and. more than all, it is the ap-
pointment of a man who stands squarely
with the people; who believes with them
that the highest duty of a public official is
to represent the interests OF the people,
and who believes that it is duty of the
senator's and representatives in congress
TO see that the pledges made by the demo-
cratic party shall be carried out as they
were interpreted to the people in the last
campaign.
The governor had said that he would ap-
point only such a man; and the man he has
named measures fully up to the require
mentS.
The Governor Not n Candidate.
The governor coupled the announcement
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-04-10
MIR. WALsH's VIEWS.
The Senator States His Views on the
Party Pledges.

Iarty IlcNNSS.
Augusta, Ga, April 2.-(Special) 1.-The de-
monstration at the theater at 10 o'clock to-
night in honor of Mr.. Walsh's appointment
as senator vas the biggest celebration of
the kind ever seen in Augusta. The theater
was crowded with ladies and gentlemen,
and on the stage were seated lO0 prominent
citizens. Mr.. V. alsh rode from his office to
the opera fouse in a carriage which was
puued by 20 enthusiastic citizens. A panu
headed the procession.
Hon. Boyr:in Wright presided over the
meeting. Spee chaS ,Tcr" made by MAJOR
Hon. Charles a. Robbie and Hon. M. T.
Carroll. They all complimented Senator
Walsh and offered congratulations when
were extended to Governor Northen Tor ms
wise selection. Senator Walsh ADDRESSED
the audience, expressing profound thanh rs
for mis- manifestation of the endorsement OF
his appointment. He said:
In accepting this high trust from ire
governor of this state | can honestly p,ease
devotion of my best energies TO Il falIhlui,
intelligent and patriotic discharge Oh the
high duties that VIII devolve ufon me as
senator. ,
Whatever may have been my conVlctlonS
as to certain economic principles, holu
that the first duty of q representative Is 10
carry out Faithfully the demands or the ma
iority of the people whom he IS called on
to represent L stand squarely upon inc
platform of that great party which has been
called to administer the affairs OF TINS gov
ernment and it will be my aim, as far as
amsable, to embody into effective laws, the
pledges made by the democratic party IN
national convention assembled. These
measures may be briefly stated ana con
densed into two simple propositions me
first is tariff reform, which carries with IL
the income tax, and am cordlally IN favor
Of both The other is the financial ques-
t1on, the most prominent now before the
people The silver question. Whatever
my influence may be it shall be eXerted with
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-04-10

The House Fools Away Another Day in
Eiiibusterins.

Washington, April 7.-Aftec a number
OF executive conn alulicationS had been lald
before the house, the speaker presented the
report OF ii. ". SNOW, sergeant at-t,rllls,
ddted April I'd, of his action unuer the
der OF arrest made by the house narcn 2JIn.
1t stated that ali the absenuees hau been
summoned by telegraph; seven nad returned
ana We're IN their seats; SIX We're excused or
SICK; two were reported roule 10 the
capitol; fourteen had tailed to respond TO
the kilograms.
MIR. Springer, of Illinois, moved that the
warrant issued to the Seargednt -at-armS
be considered as discharged.
On this the vote was announced ayes,
20; nays o. Mr.. Reed said there was no
quorum. Mr.. Springer, tnereupon offered
to Withdraw his motion, but Mr.. Reed SuS
geSted that at this stage that could not
he done. The speaker: The house has
voted on it,
Mr. Springer: The vote disclosed no quo
rum, SO there has been no action on the
motion.
MIR. kilgore made the point that a quorum
was not required to dispose of the motion.
The house was acting under a call and
this was d motion to dispose with mo-
ton of the proceedings hereunder.
The speaker held that the house was not
operating under call and that a quorum
was essential to the further progress of bus
mess That decision stopped all further
business. A call of the house showed 223
members present, but quorum could not
be induced to vote upon any question pre-
scented, so the hoEae -. : ~ O'Clock adj
jcurned until Monday
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-04-10

that portion which believes In true in.
metallic standard, and in the use OF potH
gold and silver as the standard money OF
the country in the free coinage OF silver on
a parity with gold. Another question OF
Importance is the right OF the states 10 CON
troll and regulate the question or state
banks AS the law stands today 1t was a
war measure Justified only on the GROUND
of eXpediency and necessity to enable the
government to raise money IL carry on the
war. That necessity nlV'lg term alcu,
! hold. as a democrat, tnAU Tor every ,laN
from that time to the present that tax mas
been unconstitutional and opposed to the
genius of our American ins-rutionS / hCld
that il is in contraVention of me rights CT
states in contraVentOn If that treat pin
ciple which says th2"e shall he no taxa
ton except for the 5u 1oo:U of the -oVe"n-
ment honestly and ecouOmnl''y administer =
ed This tax is not for reVr1ue. but for
prohibition. and Oen of the most beneficent
measures that can be passed will be the re-
peal of the 10 per cent tax on issues of state
banks. There are other questions of inter-
est but l will not detain you for any eX-
temporaneOus statement of my views. Suf-
fee it to say ] shall use my best efforts to
carry cut in spirit and to the letter pledges
of the democratic party. l appreciate the
encomiums which have been passed upon
me by my too impartial friends
He was applauded at the close of every
sentence The meeting by a rising vote,
unanimously adopted resolutions thanking
Governor Northen for appointing Mr.
Walsh.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-04-10
WALSH is NEEDED.


Washington, April 7.-(SpeciaL)-In view
OF the delicate situation IN the senate at
present, every democratic vote is needed
on account o1 the absence of several demo-
Gratis yesterday serious obstacles came very
near being landed in the path of the tariff
bill. The absent senators are being harsh,
~ criticised by their colleagues ana on all
hands The question is being, asked, When
Will Senator Walsh be here? AS strange
as it may seem, even at this time when
every democratic vote is needed, Georgia
seldom has a vote recorded roll call.
Fortunately Senator Walsh win be here
tomorrow Then Georgia will have one
vote on every roll call i'll the senate, and
the tariff bill from being side-tracked. One
vote is better than two pairs.
SILVER and state atanks.
Chairman Bland has announced that he
will not call the coinage committee to-
gether TO report a silver blll untl aGtlon IS
taken on the state bank tax bnl. He does
nor wish to embarraSS the latter with the
Former or cause the two to conflict. lie
d:scredlts the statement that the, state
bank tax fight will retard silver legislation,
lie does not think the passage OF a state
bank bin will injure the cause OF SILVER.
Mr. Bland says on the contrary that lhe
repeal of the state bank tax viii increase
instead of decrease, the demand for silver.
THE state banks will need coin to sup,
port their issues" said he, and silver VIII lI
state bank currency. The repeal OF ,. ne
state bank tax will, therefore. be helpful
to silver"
st An@uSssa Senator tor Patrick Walsh. accompa
nied by Mrs Walsh, left at l:So O'Clock
Vile fast train for Washington, d: c. lie
viii arrive in the capitol city ut 7:l3 O'clock
in the morning and vii take quarters at
He was driven from his residence 70 the
train in Il handsome iour-1n- hano team
driven by Captain Evans Hegsie. EX-Con-
gressman Barnes occupied a seat in the
The depot was crowded with friends and
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-04-10
Gratifi ea the Ennoras en-.

Washington, April 2.-(Special)-No ap-
pointment for the vacant United States
senatorship could have pleased the Georgia
delegation and the GeOrgians generally in
Washington more than that of Pat Walsh.
They are agreed that no better selection
could have been made than Pat Walsh and
that there is no better or bigger man in
Georgia A few of that little remnant of
Georgians in Washington, headed by the
pouter pigeon of the cabinet known as the
administration wing, have taken occasion
to intimate that he is a protectionist but
those who know Pat Walsh and everybody
should know him, understand perfectly that
he stands squarely upon the democratic
platform and upon the platform as Senator
Colquitt construed it.
Pat Walsh is known personally by every
man in the senate, and he will come here
able to go right in harness among his
friends and do that work for Georgia which
few other men in the state could do with
out months of training. While he will have
to take a back seat in the chamber, as
Senator Colquitt's desk has already been
gobbled up, Senator Walsh will be heard
from in the front ranks before two months
have passed. Another thing Georgia will
have in Pat Walsh will be a senator
thoroughly attentive to his duties. She will
have a senator who Will remain in his place,
a senator who will ever be watChful: a
senator who will not depend upon pairs,
but who wiz be present to vote, and man
who cannot be purchased with patronage or
SWayed by threats.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-04-10

admirers of Mr.. Walsh. who gathered to
bid him goodby and to shake MS honest
success AS the train slowly rolled through
the streets men women and children cAcer-
ed the senator and waved their handker-
chiefs to him until the tram entered the
bridge and passed out of view.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-04-10
VOORHEES, LEADS OFF.
The Old Man Launches the Tariff Debate IN
Strnn" SPEECH.

Strong Sprcc',
Washington, April 2-(Special )-Senator
voorhees, delivered Il great speech in OPEN
ing the tariff debate in the senate today.
The old man rose to the elOqUence of his
youthful days. His argument for the in
come tax and his eXcoriation of the men
who are opposing it, was particularly strong.
The senate, both floor and galleries. was
crowded to hear him. The debate will go
right on now until vote is reached and
the bill passed. But that time will not
come soon. The republicans have a Well
organized plan to throw it over into mid
summer if possible. 1t will be remembered
that the Mckinley bill did not become a law
until shortly before the congressional cleo
lions. The republicans have always claim
ed that their defeat was due to the TACT
that the Mckinley bill had not had a fair
trial before the elections came on. NOW
they want to throw the passage of the
Wilson bill over until just before the cleo
tions, believing that viii aid them to win
the next house in carrying out this plan
they will endeavor to proong the debate
and throw all sorts of obstacles in the way
1t will take good management and firmness
on the part of the democratic leaders in
the senate to defeat this plan.
The Modern Invalid
has tastes incidentally in keeping with 9th.
er Injuries A remedy must be pleasantly
acceptable in form, purely wholesome in
composition, truly beneficial in effect ard
entirely free from every Objectionable quail
ty. If really i'll, he consuts physician; il
constipated he uses the gentle family laXa-
tive Syrup Of Figs.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-04-10

criminal news and the sending of all indus
trial and manufacturing improvements gives
an insight to his character.