davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-02-16
concluded rron First Page

tries and business enterprises that come
after them and utillzs the raw mater.
jal produced by labor will flourish.
The middlemen, the skilled lab0rers,
the lawyers, the dealers, the bankers,
the transporters-these all live by mar.
gins Of profit on what labor has already
produced as basis.
1t will be that primarily the purpose
Of government to alleviate the coudi-
tions OF any class ought to apply to
those who produce by labor out of the
soil the necessary ingredients of all
other wealth. Government ought not
lay its heaviest burdens upon the farm
er aud the laborer and its lightest on
those whe live of them. If govern
ment does this 1t is manifestly unjust.
70 certain extent our government
has done this. The low state of agri-
cultural and wage earners today is due
as much to the laws regulating our
financial system and public lands and
Operations as 1t is to the tariff. We
allow plutOcratic tendercies to 20 up-
checked. We allow more laws to be
made favoring amassing in worse
fortunes out Of manipulation Of mono
poles In the public service. We allow
such unjust laws now made to stand.
Then do we not discriminate against
farmer and laboreI? 1t is the old strug.
Gle of enriching the few by govern
nent and in poverishing the masses.
Here is a little railroad in Oregon.
Hundreds of laborers who perform the
work are poorly paid or not at all. A
few corporation lawyers take out
nundred thousand dollars for alleged
services. The manipulators of the
took and bonds have made millions.
All this is in the name Of law. Viii |
lard and few others made three mil |
lions out of the North Pacific. |
Thousands of laborers are working on
reduced payrolls. The producers all
along the line must pay the cost Of all
these extortioDs in the name of law out
Of the products of the soil To simply
bring more soil under cultivation, to
reap more crops, cut more lumber, dig
more gold, silver, coal aud iron, is sim.
ply to allow the taskmastsrs under the
present system to take more tolls, make
more millions, create more plutocrats
md leave more paupers, more impov-
rished farmers, more destitute unem-
'loyed laborers. We must get back to
lrst principles of equality before tAe
aw and stop enriching a few by spe.
ial privileges,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-02-16
PERSONALS.

ChOlce olives at Clark q Eppley's.
Ex-Gov. Moody left this afternoon
OF business trip to The Dalles.
State Printer Frank q. Baker, went
to Portland this afternoon.
Mrs. Eugene Gordon and Miss Ida
Gordon, Of Portland, are guests at the
Willamette.
Chas. A. Gray, accompanied by his
son George William, left this afternoon,
fer Portland, where he will spend Sun
day with Mrs. Gray, who is visiting
her mother.
To THE MID WINTER. last even
ing's overland train, Harry and Clyde
Keller, Ed. Heron Mr.. and Mrs. Mark
Skifi, Mrs. q. L. Sroat and Geo. N.
Sroat left for the Mid-Wlnter fair, at
San Francisco. Mr.. Heron will no
through to New Yorkbefore his return,
and Harry Keller will be married to
Miss Emma Byrne, at Oakland, about
the first Of March.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-02-16
The Explostans Of A Romh.

startles all within hearing. SO the
pains which arise from arrangements
OF the liver, stomache and bowels.
quickly alarm those who experience
them. DIR. Pieroe's Pellets afford A
speedy aud inexpensive cure. Sick
headache, blliOus headache, coustipa.
ton, Indigestion, bilious attacks WELD
IKE magic 10 this wonderful specific.
oniy one uuy, sugar coated Pellet for
q laxative dose. Purely vegetable and
perfectly harmless. The action A
prompt and pleasant. Absolutely the
best Liver Pin made. Your money
given hack II they DO DOT give eutire
The only pin not pos.
'eesed OF merit ~ 20 warrant their being
,old on trial.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-02-16
THE PUBLIC FORUM.

This column Is devotei to the interests of
the people who have anything TO say on mat
ters OF local or general Import. Anonymous
communications VIII not be noticed, but con-
ndence of correspondents will be sacredly
Kept. The publication of artlc es in this de
partment carries with IL no guarantee of en-
dorsement. We reserve right to restrict mere
controversies TO quarter column.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-02-16

AT GRANGE HALL.-Owing to the
session Of the court the tax payers'
committee Of one hundred will meet at
Grange hall at o'clock p. IN. satur.
day, cath inst.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-02-16

BOARD CHEAP--At No. 1S, Center
street, near the Willamette bridge.
Board $3.50 per week, or is cent per
meal. No Chinese cooking. Joseph
Cooper, proprietor. 2I3 St.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-02-16
I'm THE CIRCUIT COURT.
The Doctor Wing Lee Case Fails
to Materialize.
MT. ANGEL MONASTERY SUIT MONDAY
Entries on the DOcket-MOTe Jury
Cases Decided.

In the case of Daniel McCann vs..
Ah Louie, appeal from justice court,
the appellant defaulted and jury were
ordered to give verdict of $2O1.75
without leaving their seats.
The suit of Bernhard Bell recusant
of the, Mt. Angel monastery, against ii Q
Benedictine Brothers, is awaiting the
arrival of deposition and will probably
reach trial Monday
The second Indictment against w.
A. Smeltzer for arsan was dismissed.
Blnhgem and Holmes are considering
suit for damages against the insur-
ance company.
WING LEE RELEASED.
Darcy & Bingham scored legal
victory last night in clearing DR.. Wing
Lee, indicted for practiclng medicine
without license from the state board Of
medical examiners. They showed that
he bad complied with the law in apply
ing for lice nse, but it was not granted.
The defect in the law proved fatal, and
the court ordered the Mongolian Escu-
lapius discharged. He owes his liberty
to fine point in the law not hitherto
raised.
THE DOCKET.
In the suits of G.. Darst, V, Waiter.
and Paul Fundman vs. n, S. Banking
Co., Of Gervais, copies of lost papers
filed and substituted.
Elizabeth Eoerhard ct al vs, Chas. L
Kester ct al, decree and sale ordered
w. I. Grim sole referee to sell land aud
cause continued.
Bush vs. Mitchell ct al, verdict of
S24 ,566.50, motion for new trial, to be
filed by Feb. 2l5t. Both parties to file
bill Of exceptions by March ID.
Block vs.. Durette, motion for iudg-
ment; argued.
Massey VS.. Bentley, demurrer over
ruled, leave to answer by a. m. Feb.
10th.
q. B. Clement vs.. Statesman Pub
ishing Co., demurrer to first court sus-
aimed, with leave to amend by Mon
lay.
8. Coffiu vs.. Reed and McCorn ack,
demurrer of Reed overruled. Reed to
answer in five days.
State vs.. Langley, Bennett and DOH
nan, sentence Monday, Feb. 10Th. at 9
}. m.
State VS.. G. G, Sarvis, pleads not
uilty.
State vs. Parker, demurrer to indict-
nent.
State VS.. Verni Osborn, pleads not
uilty.
State vs. Ray. Botrenberg, pleads
ullty to petty larceny, sentence Feb.
9th.
State ys, Frank Duprey, arraigped.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-02-16

Take your work to the Salem Steam
Laundry and have 1t done up in the
neatest and best style. Patronize home
institutions.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-02-16
LOCAL ANNOUNCEMENTS

announcements OF entertainments, special
gatherings, lodges, and societies under This
headlng inserted for % cents, notice not TO ex.
ceeu nve lines, or more than three insertions1
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-02-16
Rural Feast.

Better than 3ermea.
baye you tried it? Richest. cheapest
Ask for it, Wilson & Hayes, SiIyerton' whole.
sale dealers. Ok Irn
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-02-16

RAzoRs.-Sim. H. White 4 Son guar
antee their make OF razors 10 be the best
In the market or refund the money TO
purchasers. Try one, as It costs moth
ing.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-02-16

FoR sALE.-several young extra fine
White Leghorn. pure bred cockrels--
very cheap, at JOURNAL ONCE.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-02-16

QuALITY.-The best quality of chop
and shorts in the city, always kept by
Brewster Il White, 81 Court st. q.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-02-16

Chow chow, plckles aud cOndln-
ments, the nost delicious, At CLARK 4
EPPIsg'A
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-02-16
Midwinter Fair Rates.

Midwinter Fair excursion tickets
Salem to San Francisco and return. via
Southern Pacific Co.'S. Shasta route
Rate, $3.50, including five adj
missions to the fair. Tickets good for
thirty days from date of sale.
Low Steamer Rates.
Parties intending visiting the Mid
winter Fair should patrouize the Uu1on
Pacific Steamers, as this Company has
placed in effect from Portland the low
rate of $1,000 to San Francisco and re-
turn, which includes meals and berth.
Full particulars can be obtained nv adj.
dressing w. H. Hurlburt, A. G. p, A..
Union Pacific System, Portland. I.26-tf
Call for Meeting
BY authority of the Executive board
meeting of the Oregon state pouIlrv
association will be held Feb. "a, 1894. in
the parlors of the Holton House. Port.
land, Or, for the purpose of completing
business and to admit new
members. By order of the board.
E. j. LADD, President.
ii. 3. HUDSON, Secretary.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-02-16

Plenty Of halIbut and chinook at
ntelners market. 2l62t
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-02-16

A really good cigar can always be
had at Clark 4 Eppley's.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-02-16

WANTED -Po ,itions at domestic or hotel
~ Wofh Dy two strong capable young
american a women, unmarried. Address A
ioller' Iurnel, OR. Good reference 2-i03t-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-02-16

! OST-On the hill road bel ween Turner and
~ Marion, boiler full OF clothes and a sack
o potatoes, Fi-uer leave word at JOURNAL
''Hice, ana be re onably rewarded. 2-l23d lw@
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-02-16
New Advertisements.

WANTED Pushing Canvasser of ocod ad.
" GTess. Liberal salary and expenses paid
WeekIy permanent position. BROWN Bros,
20, Nurserymen, Portland, Or. d cod I-lO low
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-02-16

| AND FUR SALE Inquire of 8. G. Pugb,
Chemawa, Oregon. 2.ISlms
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-02-16

ilHklSilAN CIENCE-Llterature of all
- Mnds on sale at 828 Liberty street 4-5-ly
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-02-16

kOUNp.-Bunch of keys on chain on Che
= neketa street. Call at this office.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-02-16

E'DUND.-A nair Of gentleman's silver eye
! : asses. I'wner can have same by proving
property aud paying for this ad 26.3tS
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-02-16

pOSlIION WAHTED-By competent girl
L at general homework. Good references
Apply TO h. d., care JOURNAL. 2.7tf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-11

might take notes and make their lmterrogat torres
when he was through MI HANS Idea "'s ''op'''
MR. ECKE1.s EXPLAINS HIS VIEWS
Controller Fckc.s. after discussing the general
question OF currency reform the lines lald down
In his report proceeded 10 argue in favor OF his
plan. which differs materially. ana in some re-
specis "a Ideally. from the one proposed ana dhVo-
Gated by secretary Carlisle. II was evident ihat
the dual system Of National banks OF issus ana M
State banks of issu" on different bases touhi 10
favor In his eyes. These cary evidences OF diSa
grcement between the chief financial doctors 81
the Treasury Department were eXcrehlhsIy, In.'i
estine. especially majority or the members OF
thr ccnmiticr seemed ~ favor e. Scere,'iy; ~,
Controller OF the Currency The latter laid down az
"a Fundamental proposition that nasmueh as the
National banking system. which now d@p' c,sl. .
Invested capital amounting TO H@SSl"o, asset q
,~V0V0 ana depositGrs 10 me numnrr OF ~
has become an Integral part OF me business ~ an"
habits OF The people II carnoo DE- cn."scn py
resort TO new methods which WIZ nc, coiI,n'It
their confidence. He argued that II was i'np2r,Hnt
order OF things. The problem was To- rsiapish III.
-Irrency n; secured ~ deposits Of bona; when
iency Of bank mote depeni rh upon ~ Ia,
converthility into money H. ndvo,St' M VIZ hIs
scheme did not include state lank) TO Hcpost ~, ~
the Treasury an amount equal to ~ per ceht OF rs
issued to il an equal amount of rataNahe noies
In addition. 1t might issue - per ccn more, d.,
upon ts assets and secured b. SAFETY i""i u
VI dd think deposit Of per cent in I,s sI
tt"l'ie w. i"'."' "t,.t''' - an, treasury
,.en' -. w 4rn- a., = i.r - s;lr- condi-
Va sue. - -. -, ,I x,or,fi,,rss the ,;oyern-
.".s AZ ~ ''it - .,''tr,,t, lie rol re-
lnrn. 80" - ~ ga lko por-
srNn u i we - ni,vss 70 attempt 10
i''- ~, a. a., t',.lo, ,,rarnnent bnul.
n''G m ~ ,,,t.,. = - r.o,ernn,.u, 10 t,ra-
ON ~" III u fnl'i,'} ~. ,,,r ,J ,i,, ttr
NV - p'''i5 ~ N''' - 80 - r,-fa ,1I
't'' - -, W, -. .,,t g., g., reJer1
ahi"fl ~ lliHlt ',.,iiE T." 49,. 80 ,,,r'r,,r,,eiy
nm '@".i w E'''n"'i, ~. ''. ,c5.i -. -, 80.
haIp'r" Hlal I've & ,,,,.e.s f,sv
purpose htNh" WI 20 IN ','' 49,, ,.,t,,.if
can ilhh' some prom ''i ~ "ta ~, -, en-.
,rr 80 c..rr ,rne Hour.s TO- dernnnstra'c
,ua. ~ ~ -, ,J N, tb. s.,,a ,l-,e relieve
i'''S ~ Wv, u f-gL,is ,At.I 4
t' \"tiV"f III 80, -, .',r,,i ,,t,r,
~" 10y "''''N' wv ~. T.. ',tf 90 .i. f.,slr..s
II Hi-'r ''' II D'' iIi. i,,'' .' - go d.
-, h' ''"' W .'' 49, -, ,,,,i,.r.
- '''. .l'i i'i' VT, ,.t,.,i - ~ ,l,...
- supervise me r'i'n!I pt "i : l'ti'l 80 -,
.l 9Il'. - i''a,I ' -, t.,rIs H. ali
" -..I. '"' so 80 .SSf,,',- -. ,trr,
,"ft '.' u''H,."" W =, 80, ,,orls ,
t'pii'', va. va, 49," 'L ~ t,r,',,or. i,,, e,nsr.
..'I H. ~ -. D., al ,"i M ,,-o,ileI fn- ,s nov
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-11
NE TRIES MURDER IND SUICIDE.


4 WORKERS MAN FIRES THREE BULLETS INTO A
MANS BODY AND THEN SHOOTS HIMSELF.
\ serious shooting affray took place In Schoost..
yonkers A little after o'clock last evening Henry
Hcgcman n Bohemian. forty years old. OF No.
Clinton St fired three times with revolver into
the body Of Frederick Casson. thirty eight years
Old OF No 90 Schoost.. and then turned the re
voivcr on himself and fired two shots into his head.
An ambulance was summoned and the two men
we're conveyed to ST. Josephs Hospital.
Ueeeman was formerly employed in the Otis Ele-
vetor Works as n cabinetmaker and lost his place
1bout six months ago because OF quarrel with
On sson i'm the shop Hegenan was out OF work four
p,onths and became respondent. owing to his ina
hultv 70 nrov!de for his wife and three children.
This rather unbalanced hts mind He became In
,rra,rs In The Yonlers Workmens Beneficial So
,ietv %, which Casson was secretary, and was
dronped from the roll he blamed Cnsson for his
cxnu,sIon and had on occasions made threats that
he would take his life.
Uegeman went 10 Casson's house yesterday nooh
and the two had some words. and when Hegemah
ler tne pl,ce he told Casson he would AK him.
Mrs Casson, who heard the conversation was
considerably stirred up over 1t. and Kept watca-
ful eve about the pace. Just before O'Clock she
noticed Hegeman lettering around the corner OF
school-st and she became suspicious that ne was
rolnp 10 carry out his threat - she sent her son
20 thc OTIS factory. where her husband worked, 10
warn him OF iieGeman's presence Inc iatne' Pa,u
no heed 20 ehe warning and JUS; "a ne turned from
3rook-st. into Schoo.-st. Hegeman nred Al MN
The frs, shot entered the left MP me second
pierced the EFF arm and the third tne nesny pa r
pected to live TIL morning. There are hopes Oh
Cassons recovery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-11
facilities with which the canal could

or,,,ser,np facilities with which the canal could
be constructed 1.,
Mr.. Morgan asserted that the Nicaragua Canai
would complementary to the Sue rd ana prs
dicted tina; It's construction and conirp. ny w
United states %Gaa Of the country as the suez
Canal mad done for Great Britain, ,o.,,o, ,,r
MpSEan sad ID ins chef Ensnser
the entire cost Of the canal at 20 oS4 wnrh
sS1 cs%pauy S aRps na as
fixed the figures at sS77s957o II was general Gsin
s the essened cost OF machinery labor and living
the outside cost OF building the canal w9n;a n Ha
SssSsS as to bond. Of he
should be raised by popular subscription OF was os
matter 81 detail into which ne dd not propose bs 40
enter at this time. As to the objection mace ha.
Win 1'' private corp9ra;ion MI Morgan sad that
II Great Britain could stock in the Suez lana Ia
own nv stock in the Nicaragua Canal. He was -, a
Democrat Of Democrats he declared ana II T1s ms
belief that the United states could 90 anything "
foreign government could d. u...,,, IN the
Government ownership; or pirinsfsnan III ss ."1
troops 10 the canal. further than 1t had alreauy
done protect railroad in panama IN w wd' b.
the Only means Of protecting the interests Of United
States citizens except by orce ana IN case h o.
ns from ATTEMPTING 10 close the cana:s to each
ctrer while not interfering with i's use oy heui''
In c;osiny Mr. Morgan declared that the United
states must net or forever abandon me cana ma,
and he did not think ;he American people were "h-
m" Mr 10 M i held the attention o, the senate ana
Mr. Mitchell G:eo Ors). who briefly Endorsed me
rear Of M Morsan and ayo ed the a canal H Is
only doubt he said. 20 to the extent OF N,
,crest and contro wa.ch the United states s"'"'
Mr Do.ph REP. OreD. secured the floor, but
yls:dcd 20 motion 70 go into exrc ecu Ssns ss'' A.
$50 adjourned I'll tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-11
SENATOE MORGAN'S PLEA.

REASONS WHY ruf. GOVERNMENT sHorLD Nor
HOLD NLp,r u1HEE SENATE rRocEEplNGs.
Washington l.cc. co. IN THO absence @; a" Vice.
President The Sc'a'e Ms called to order hy Mr.
Harris 'per. Tenn Senators carey I'm and
Brckhurn were present to-day for the first tiu'
this session
Mr. Morrill, rep. W. gave notice that hc would
address tho senate 20 morrow Instead ~ Wednee-
day. certain marvellous senatorial bills ard
qhack panaccas Tor real and imaginary public
grievances
\ lc'nt fcsolu'ion was passed appointing Gardiner
- Hubbard. ~ Washington Regent ~ the smith
souian Institution vice James o. W"llins deceased
Mr. Frye Igep. Me- offered a resolution. which
wrs agreed to calling ON ~" Secretary O, War 30
transmit ~ the senate the report Of the engineers
anl bridge experts on the New York and New
Jersey Fridge
Mr Call dem Fla offered resolution. rccun-
'hit the irdcpe ndcnce ~ cuba object Of
great Importance 10 tho United states and re-
pucstine the President 10 open negotiations with
Spain FOR the recognition OF the Independence Of
tho Island and FOR the guarantee by the United
states ~ the payment for such 4 sum 81 money as
shall ho agreed on objection Il went over
Mr call also oncrcl resolution. declaring that
the further prosecution ., the war between CHINA
and Japan. 30 the disintcgraton % the ancient
government ant nationality ~ china viii rot be-
advauta gcous to tho geac" and civilization OF III"
nations % the world and their procress IN the arts
and that the Interests ~ the world require that
al Governments shall unite In negotiating with
Inpan and china FOR tive termination az ~" war
ard the settlement - their differences by arh.,ra-
ZION on terms just ard honorable 20 both nations.
and for such guarantees 10y III" Government %
china for the protection * lives and property o.
the citizens and subjects %, foreign Governments
AS shall be adequate for that purpose Referred 10
the Foreign Relations Committee.
NJ, Morgan Dem. A!n) c,lch NJ The Nicaragua
canal nill and spoke In its support snip clnai
.,nrectlng the Atlantic and Pachc oceans ne said.
VA necessary 10 the commerce ~ the world ana
II could De- constructed via the san Juan River a,
cost which would make il commercial, success.
Such a canal he declared. WAS necessary 10 the
naval Ard military power OF the United states.
lie c,ntendcd that United states control - tho
canal would interfere with treaties Of Nicaragua
q, nd costa Hica with foreign go, ernmcnts that no
FOREIGN government had intcrpos"d any objection To
this oovcrnmcnt's interest IN the canal. and that
II was due the citizens 81 the United States who
had already expended money on the canal that the
franchise ana control should not be allowed 10
pas under foreign influence.
after cnumcratlrg other social and political rea-
sons why the United States should guarantee the
bonds Of the Maritime Canal Company. h. described
the geographical features Of the country ana the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-11
FITE MEY KILLED BY ~ EXPLOSION.

THE sAWMIfL ROLLER WAS NEARLY EMPTY, AND
THE ENGINEER TURNED on COLD WATER.
Raleigh. y. C.. Dec. ia dispatch from Wash
ing,on. " g., says
EN-Mayor T. ) shorts steam sawm va.
wrecked this morning by the explosion OF one Of
the big bolless that furnished steam. The shock
shattered windows and plasterng all over the town.
and was heard I'VE miles off In the country. The
bursting boiler was blown into a thousand pieces.
The others were displacel being thrown nifty feet.
Parts OF the Ar0n-wcrk were thrown blocks away.
demolishing everything In their path.
Mr. Short had just gone into the boilcr-rrom 20
find the reason for the lack OF steam Inc water
vas low and the engineer turned cold water.
The explosion instant. Mr.. Short, the en-
gineer. two hremen and drayn,an were Killed ana
two othe, operators were ilJured
There was boiler Insurance. Mr.. Short had
his he Insured for $1,000 About go men are
thrown OF employment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-11

and extreme cinaciation and weakness
Do You doubt that hundreds Of such cases reported
to > cured by Golden Medical Discovery were
genuine cases OF that dread and fatal disease You
need not take word for IT, They have, III nearly
every instance, been pronounced by The best and
most experienced home physicians, who have no IN
tcicst whatever in disappearing them a:d who were
strongly prejudiccd and often advised against trial
Of Golden Medical Discovery, BIZ. who have been
forced 10 confess that IL surpasses, in curative power
this fatal malady all other medicines with which
they are acquainted Nasty cod liver oil and its
filthy "cmulsious and mixtures. had been tried in
nearly all these and had either utterly failed to
benefit or had only seemed 10 benefit little for a
short time. Extract Of malt, whskcy. and various
preparations Of the hypophosphites had also been
faithfully tried in vain
The photographs of large number OF those cured
Of consumption bronchitis lingering coughs asthma,
chronic nasal catarrh and kindred maadics have been
skilfuy reproduced in book of I6o pages which
will be mailed tn YOU, receipt of address and six
cents in stamps. You then write those cured
and learn their experience Address. WORLDS Dis
PENsARy MEDICAL ASSOCIATION, Buffalo, N. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-11
THOSE REHRING SEA CLAIMS.

Washington. Dec l0-Mr Hitt Rep.. Hid to-day
offered in ;hc House a resolution calling upon the
Secretary OF state 10 communicate TO the House
" not Inconsistent with the interests OF the public
service all correspondence. reports and other doc
ur.nts 10. heretofore made public. touching the
payment by the United state. OF si25.0O to Great
Britain for damages growing OUT OF the controversy
as 10 FUR sea,s in V.hring Sea or the seizure Of
f,r!tish vesse,s engaged In taking seals in those