davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-04-20
THE HOME OF TiLLMAN.
Where Great Men Have Been Reared and
Good Blood has Been Spilled.

Especial Correspondence
COLUMBIA. :. c., April 16.-Whether it
be true or no: that e man sometimes owes
his chief characteristics 10 inheritance,
birth, locality or association, it is undoubt
edly the fact that Ben Till,nan, the fiery
governor of South Carolina, who recently
proclaimed a part OF the state in insurrec
ton and seized her 'telegraphs and rail
roads. comes from neighborhood in which
individual force backed by bullet hes
often proved stronger than the law. It Is
not the less true, however, that the same
district has given to South Carolina and
the country some of the most distinguished
soldiers and civilians.
Tillman was born in the county Of Edge
field and belongs to fighting stock. He il
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-04-20
His Attitude.

Tramp Ito philanthropist)-SIr, am
one of the unemployed, and You could
place me in position / should very
much like to occupy.
Phlanthropist-Certainly, my good
man; what is the position?
Tramp-That of owing you one dol
lar until the next time | meet you
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-04-20

Te2ckee-g,Ia, : il, BsEry. ;sa,
sting Ike - alder
HzrTy-Il~ end II isztR-r strap =
Ir1th.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-04-20

The once Bov-Mr. Jenkins has been
IN 20 collect his osiL
sir short-Hz. he2 Cosfosnd Jen-
sins, Thar. fad Of h-.-tryins -
collect billx--Puek
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-04-20
BIRD LANES
THE MARVELLOUS INSTINCT OF THE
FEATHeHEO TRIBE.
Who Guides Them without Compass, Chart
or Object For . Gride:-Interesting Fact
Concerning Their Migration-An Unex-
Especial Correspondence. !

Especial Correspondence
MEXICO. Mo. April l7-Living on the
crest OF the divide between valleys of the
Mississippi and the Missouri rivers. no
tice that there are many birds that are
found both north and south of me that
only rarely pass my way. These two
great streams are such splendid guides To
the migrants that some do not wander IA,
from them in their journeys. ! have never
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-04-20

-REoda 10 Greek. the rose Ro-z'
u.e IS "a Latin derivst.re. little ros.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-04-20
According to His Experience.

Mr.. McSwat was kindling the fire IN
the cook stove the other morning wner
an early tramp made his appearance al
the kitchen door and asked for so-ae-
thing 20 eat.
Il haven't anything for You, my
friend was tne reply hs get, except a
dougAnut that seems 10 have been LEI;
over from YESTERDAY"
a douehaaI.- said the tramp. ain
mucE fur :. hungry man
''one Of INV wife's doaghnu;s, replied
Mr. McSwat. with the frIrness ard lie
ciSlon of a man who knew wnat be vs'
talking OF, will be about ali you VII
want 20 tackle. Chicago Tribune.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-04-20
Children Cry for
Pitchers Casforia.


Maud-How disi you get Ned - pro-
pose TO you. dear?
Mnrie-f told him that you wers
dead in love with him, and were de-
tsrmined to win him at any eos. dear
est.-N. Y. World.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-04-20

Jinsins woC--n-l psy. Forty people
had trled hin on various amounts. with
the inyaris6.s result Oae day he fen
into -he rlvv.. AMI = creditor fishe<l EIu.
cat,
My Ge@r fellow Lie said a. Ii Stood
sniysrIns on iae sho-e. i owe you KY
lie
That's az right. old mar, was tia
reassuInS reply. You'll ueve. 10y it,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-04-20

Tracing the Record
Teacher-And Lots wife Il.
Pupil-Was turned into . pillar %
salt Say. teacher, that. the nrse pii,
lsr-case mentioned in history. isa't i.7
-Hsrpers Young People.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-04-20

"a sssa
soSbieGrsra. I've A>~.n~
so'y -'sts Al elephant lys~4ss
'o' % "As.r. aud shss ssuAsSAsS n 10
over 'aAa be d.erst tisa
boos.- sfatker-nA< -.~
nice ie.IS - e. 49, ..t
seov.s fhfns he
rz<s Htik ehesx as s-uns-
-h.rSefs Sa.T P,oy,..
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-04-20


IN
For further her M
Al h
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-01-17

tariff on wooden goods to lower their
nrice. he wants high tariff to raise the
nr.ice of wheat and lower the price Of
iron.
defended. The government has no right
either to take my money by taxation
and give It to another; nor has 1t any
right by an indirect tax to hold me while
some one rifles my pockets.
1--WE are exporting cotton manuisct-
ures to China, although our day wages
are five to ten times higher. Our faith
ers pay for help nearly eight times What
Is paid in India, and yet meet India
wheat in Liverpool, but when YOU ask
a protectionist how England with free
trade pays better wages than any Euro
pean country with protection he re-
plies:
who put down the rebellion. any
how%
I've are confident that this bill will
remove a part Of the load from the
shoulders of the people; extend our mar
kets and justify still further reduction
in the near future. The bill has been
denounced as favorable to the South.
Where we give free cotton ties TO the
South we give free binding Irvine 10
the North. Where we give cotton bag
cling to the South we give free agri-
cultural implements to the North. Texas
has more sheep than any northern state
manufactures, while the cotton growers
of the state give free cotton to the cot
ton manufacturers.
New England helped TO free the
black slaves and the South now rejOices
that il was done. It is fitting that the
South should now help 10 strike down
this system Of white slavery, by which
one man is made TO pay tribute 70 an
other and in the fullness Of time New
England will rejoice in the result
Mr.. Bryan was frequently applauded
during his speech, and at its conclusion
was given a thunderous ovation He
spoke almost three hours and when he
finished at lilo the house adjourned.
The Proposed Bond Issue.
Secretary Carlisle's reported purpose
of issuing bonds, by virtue Of the gen
eral authority granted to the secretary
Of the treasury under the act OF 1875,
has aroused the interest Of some Of the
leading constitutional lawyers of the
house as to the legality Of such action
1t is we'll understood that Mr. Carlisle
would not resort to this general act ex-
cept for the purpose of meeting the
pressing demands for cash.
Judge Culberson Of Texas, chairman
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-01-17

were reduced for the benefit OF the
many IL mattered not how much il in
jured the few, but when the law put
up prices the wrong was manifest be-
cause IL benefited the few at the ex-
penss of the many. The law should give
the greatest good to the greatest num-
Der.
Mr.. Harter was bombarded with oues-
tions by Mr.. Blair of New Hampshire
and others. and finally proposed to 90
back and review the tariff facts of his
tory.
Mr.. Brosius Of Pennsylvania closed
the debate for the afternoon I'm opposi-
ton to the bill. He defended the theory
of protection.
The commftte at $40 o'clock re-entered
and took a recess until O'Clock.
slim Night Session.
There was a meager gathering at the
night session of the house, the repub-
Iican side being entirely deserted and the
democratic side showing only fifteen
members. Representative Mcguire
democrat, Of California, and Cockren
democrat, of Texas, spoke in support of
the Wilson bill.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-01-17
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products to
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup of Figs.
Its excellence is due to its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of perfect lax
alive; effectually cleansing the system,
dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation.
1t has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession, because it acts on the Kid
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup Of Figs is for sale by all drug
gists in Doc and 81 bottles, but it is man
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup of Figs,
and being well informed, you will not
accept any subsistence If offered.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-01-17

OF the judiciary committee OF the house.
and most, If not all his collea CUES on
that committee, say that, while the secre-
tary has the general right TO issue
bonds. he can not use the proceeds de-
rived from their sale except for the
single purpose Of redeeming outstanding
treasury notes.
In support Of this assertion they quote
a report made by a committee Of the
house July 6, 1892. signed by Nr Cub
berson, Congressman Oates OF Alabama
Bynum Of Indiana, Stocldale Of BIissts-
sippi, Goodnight OF Kentucky, Boatner
Of Louisiana, Layton Of Ohio, Wolyer-
ton Of Pennsylvania, Fellows OF New
YORK and Buchanan Of Virginia All OF
these gentlemen, with the exception OF
Messrs Fellows and Buchanan, are men,
bers Of the present house and are re-
garded as authorities on legal questions.
In the report they say:
There IS no limitation upon the author
ity Of the secretary Of the treasury to
sell ponds Tor the purpose Of redemption
under the act, but the proceeds de-
rived from such sales can not be used for
other than redemption purposes"
Secretary CarIisIe's Dinner.
Secretary Carlisle gave a cabinet din
ner at his handsome residence on K-st-
tonight The guests included Presi-
dent and Mrs. Cleveland, Secretary and
Mrs. Gresham, Secretary and Mrs. La
mont AttOrney-General and Hrs. Olney.
POstmasteT-General and Mrs. Bissen,
Secretary and Mrs. Herbert, Secretary
and Mrs. Smith, Secretary and Mis-
Morton, misunderstanding and Miss
Hamlin, Sir Julian and Lady Paunce-
fote. DR.. Curry and wife and Riggs OF
Baltimore.
AIRS. Cleveland held largely attend
ed reception at the white house this af-
ternoon frOm3.30 70 8 o'clock. The re-
ceptiOn was in no sense n public one, ex-
oept that 1000 cards Of invitation had
been issued, and judging from the
crowds that thronEed the house during
the hours Of the reception all the invited
guests attended. The reception was to
ladies only. The Marine band was tn
ATTENDANCE.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-01-17
BETTER
THAN
PILLS.

Take Simmons Liver Regulator,
g mild laxative and q tonic to the
digestive organs that also tones up
the system. Pleasant to take and
no gripping. 1t is natures remedy
purely vegetable, and gives the
quickest relief from Constipation,
Biliousness, Sick Headache and
Dyspepsia. Sold by all druggists
in powder or liquid. the powder to
be taken dry or made into tea.
Sample. package by mail, % cents
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-01-17
TOM JOHNsON.s SPEECH.
The Well known Free Trader Makes
Some Cutting Statements.

The Well known Free Trader Makes
some Cutting Statements.
After the completion Of Mr. Hopkins's
remarks, Mr.. Tom i. Johnson of Ohio.
the well known free trader and single
tax advocate, took the floor and created
something of a sensation by his bold
utterances.
I'VE, of the democratic party. went
before this country I'm 1892 asserting that
the existing tariff was wrong in prin-
ciple and unjust in operation, declaring
the policy Of protection a fraud and rob-
berry, charging ii with creating trusts.
sitting commerce, throttling industry,
causing enforced idleness, lessening
wages, impOverishing labor and Great
ing few mOnstrous fortunes, and
pledging ourselves TO abolish it If the
American people gave US authority. They
did give us authority, and then our
haste 10 repeal oppressive taxes SUBJ
sided, and instead Of flying at the throat
Of protected barOns In the robber trusts,
the great democratic party began, as il
were, 10 wag its tail and look for
crumbs. Tt was the duty of a party
coming into power on such pledges, and
at such a cOnjuncture, to have pro-
ceeded without a moments delay to the
radical revision Of the tariff If Mr..
Cleveland had shown the sagacity and
courage the situation demanded, the ink
missions of his secretaries before con-
gress would have been called into extra
session TO relieve the country of its bur
dens Of taxation. But instead of that
we proceeded to rest on our laurels. and
divide the spoils and the nation was
treated to the spectacle Of a president
and a congress having power to remove
crushing burdens, dsvoting their ener-
giles TO the discussion OF personal claims
TO petty places.
And as the climax Of all this delay
we come 10 the shameful days we have
just passed through in which the white
house has stood paralyed, because, de-
spite our overwhelming majority we
democrats would neither furnish a quo
rum to be counted, nor count the one
that was really present 1t is not mere
" that we have yet done nothing IL ia
that we have nothing where we had
promised much. The worst possible sit
nation Of business is not that of a high
tariff, but that Of high tariff threatened
with certain but definite reductions. This
Is the situation our delay has for nearly
year imposed on the country. Up to
the present. thanks to our inaction, the
victory OF the democratic party in No
venber, 1893, has worked evil for good.
The Mckinley tariff still exerts it's
stran Cling power, and worse than the
Mckinley tariff Is the depressing effect
OF the uncertainty as to what tariff
Will succeed it."
Mr.. Johnson commended the bill for
the blow at the sugar trust, but" he
added. "the whisky trust and steel rail
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-01-17

negie made war on him, beat the price
down to $40, closed him up and then
formed another pool" (Applause.)
az cannot controvert what the gen.
tleman says" interposed Mr.. Dalzell,
but if such a pool as he describes
exits, 1 deprecate it as much as he"
THAT is where ] differ with the gen.
tleman." retorted Mr.. Johnson Il be-
lieve In making all the money can. /
am a thorough-going monopolist and
taking advantage of the bad laws you
republicans have made. but / don't be
lieve in defending those laws here.
0oud and prolonged democratic APP
plause)
Other Speakers.
At the conclusion of Mr.. Johnson's
speech Mr.. Dalzell of Pennsylvania took
the floor.
The other speakers were Mr.. Woomer
Of Pennsylvania and Mr.. Coombs of
New York. When the latter closed the
house, at Sis, took a recess until s
O'Clock tonight.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-01-17
A STARTLING FACT.
The Past Three Years Appropriations
Exceeded Revenues $500, 100000

Exceeded Revenues $500, 100000.
The principal event in the senate to-
day was the speech of Senator Davis of
Minnesota in support of the policy Of
nOn-intervention in Hawaiian affairs.
The senator plainly expressed himself as
in favor of the annexation of Hawaii
and declared that to finally be the mani
fest destiny of the Hawaiian islands.
it had for forty years been recognized
as inevitable by every American minis
ter to Hawaii and no foreign govern
ment objected to this plan when con-
summated for favorable circumstances
and conditions. The main portion of the
argument OF the senator was TO show
that the revolution was the legitimate
outcome of the usurpation of the queen
and of the attempted proclamati ton OF a
new constitution.
In the earlier part of the day and on
another subject. Senator German created
some surprise by declaring that during
the past three years the total appropr-
ations of congress had exceeded by $780,
100000 the total revenues of the govern
ment during that period. n large por-
ton of this enormous aggregate is for
public buildings and is in great meas
IRE yet uneXpended.
Senator Hale Of Maine reported from
the committee on naval affairs, with an
amendment the house resolution provid-
ing for the investigation and consideration
Of all matters relating to the personnel
of the navy. The senate amendment
provides that the inquiry shall be made
by subcommittee of the committee on
naval affairs of the house and senate, in
stead of by a joint commission OF the
two bodies The resolution was
amended and agreed to.
Nominations and Combinations.
The president has made the following
nominations: Postmasters-V. c. Hama
walt. Logansport. Ind; William H.
Burke, Sullivan, Ind.
The senate today confirmed the fol-
lowing nominations:
John G.. Schwegman, postmaster at
Richmond, Ind; Eugene Lewis, post
master at Greenfield. Ind; Charles Spin
ner. at Goodland. Ind.
William n. Mailman of Laporte, Ind.
to be superintendent Indian schools.
J. w. Ferguson, to be register of the
land office at Lincoln, Neb.
Mr.. O'NeIII's Bill.
The bill of Representative O'Neill of
Massachusetts, authorizing the secretary
Of the treasury to borrow money up to
100000 900 in anticipation of revenues,
and to issue therefor loan certificates
bearing 3 per cent. interest, is attract
ing much attention in the financial cir
cles of congress and of the administra-
ton. It is regarded as something more
than the expression of Mr.. ONeills per-
sonal views, as he discussed the subject
with Secretary Carlisle and Assistant
Secretary Hamln before introducing
the bill
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-01-17

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1O.-The third
day Of the tariff debate in the house
was enlivened by d sensational speech
by Mr.. Tom Johnson Of Ohio the free
trader and single tax advocate, who
claims. with the Hon. Lawrence T. Neal,
late democratic candidate for governor
of Ohio the joint authorship of the
tariff plank in the Chicago platform.
He bodily attacked the democrats for the
timid manner in which they had
handled the tariff question and charged
them with cOwardice all along the line.
Mr.. DalzelI of Pittsburg made a bril-
liant speech in defense of the tariff,
dwelling particularly on the iron and
steel interests. Messrs. WOomer Of
Pennsylvania and COombs of New York
were the other speakers.
Mr.. Cummings. chairman of the COM
nittee on naval affairs. arose and asked
unanimous consent to consider the
BOutelle resolution reported back from
the naval committee calling on the secre-
taTy Of the navy for copies of all orders
and communications which placed the
officers, men and ships of the United
States navy under the control of Com
missioner Blount, a civilian who had
not been confirmed by the senate. The
attempt TO secure unanimous consider
alton for this resolution raised another
merry row which concluded with another
verbal duel between Mr.. Boutelle and
the speaker.
Tracy in a Temper.
During the war of words Mr. Tracy
of New York asked the chair whether
g. h.. in
lar order.
"Oh, the white house clock has not
struck this morning." interposed Mr.
BOutelle sarcastically.
Mr.. Tracy's cheek famed. He in
quired holly whether a member while
making a parliamentary inquiry could
be affronted and called attention to the
fact that on another occasion a gentle
man CHR. Wilson Of Washington had
shouted cuckoo" while he was talking.
Mr.. Boutelle discaimed any intention OF
insulting his colleague and after the
chair said that in courtesy ne was giving
Mr.. Boutelle a hearing. Mr.. Tracy took
his seat still chatting under the affront
put on him and declaring to his friends
about him that he would not stand this
sort Of treatment any longer.
THE next man who says anything Of
that kind" he declared, will get his
face slapped"
The tariff debate was then resumed.
Mr.. Hopkins Of Illinois continuing his
remarks Of yesterday, under a running
IRE of question from Mr.. COombs Of New
York and Mr.. Bryan of Nebraska
At the night session Mr.. Snodgrass of
Tennessee, MIR. Mahon Of Pennsylvania
and Mr.. Curtis Of Kansas were the
speakers. and at 1880 adjournment was
taken.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-01-17

such secrecy is not right, and the next
caucus will be an open one IL can
possibly bring about that end"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-01-17
FREE TRADE POINTS
Tom L. Johnson of Ohio
Speaks on the Tariff,
Attacking the Party For It's
Attitude.
Says the Wilson Bill is Not
Radical Enough.
He SCORES THE TRUSTS,
Paying Special Attention to
Steel Rails
And incidentally to Mr.. An
drew Carnegie.
MIR. Tracy Threatens to Slap
Somebody's Face.
HE SCORES THE TRUSTS,
Paying Special Attention to
Steel Rails
And incidentally to Mr.. An
drew Carnegie.
MIR. Tracy Threatens to Slap
Somebody's Face.

The Result of an Alleged Insult by
Representative BOuteIIe-The Latter
Denies That He Intended Any Re-
nection-Other Speeches on the
Tarin-SenatOr GOrman's Statement
That the Past Three Years ApprO-
priatIOns Have Exceeded Revenues
by $780, 100000.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-01-17
FoR INDIGESTION

IHe Horsford's ACID PhOsphate.
Or. W. Danforth, Milwaukee, Wis.
says: cit IS in daily use here by hun
dreds OF my acQuaintances and patients,
principally for stomach troubles, indi-
geston, etc, with the best OF effect"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-01-17
A Running Fire.

Il said" interrupted Mr.. Dingley,
that we paid for these importations
by sending gold abroad, by depicting
the gold in the hands of our people,
Republican applause)
'If it be an injury to send abroad
money" said Mr.. Cochran, 1T must
be a benefit to import. Is that not the
gentleman's position"
Il suppose" said Mr.. Dingley, that
the gentleman is aware that we often
go into debt for things instead of pay
ing for them. y nation, like an individ-
ual, does not necessarily pay at the
time for what il purchases abroad. My
point was that the importations tended
to decrease the opportunities Of produc-
ton in this country"
1.-THE gentleman would deplore the i'm
portation Of $3.50. 900, 900 of goods" re-
sumed Mr.. Cochran, but would rejoice
at the importation Of S25O,000,O0O of
money"
"Wiu the gentleman permit ques-
tion?" queried Mr.. Walker Of Massachu-
sets.
I'm order to promote the gaiety of the
discussion, 1 will" Democratic ap-
plause)
"The absolute gift of s25OOOO,OOO of cot
ton and wooden goods" said Mr.. Wal
ker, would shut up our mills and
would be the greatest curse that you
could conceive" Republican applause)
Mr. Cochran continued at length, max
ing the longest speech Of the day. At its
close he was literally applauded
Representative Taylor of Tennessee
urged that the pending bill was framed
on sectional lines and that If passed it
would destroy the iron industry of the
South.
Mr.. Draper of Massachusetts then
spoke against the bill.
Mr.. Weadock of Michigan spoke for
the bill. He urged that it would be bet
ter for his state if the reduction OF
duty was made gradual on iron ore.
salt, lumber, ETC., and while he would
vote for the bill, he would hope to Sc
cure amendments.
Mr.. Doolittle of Washington closed the
debate for the afternoon in opposition to
the bill and the house took recess I'M
til o'clock
At the night session the brilliantly IL
Illuminated hall was packed TO the doors.
luton was passed permitting members
to bring ladies on the floor,
Mr.. Bryan's Strong Points.
Mr.. Bryan, the brilliant young Nebras-
ka orator, whose tariff speech in the
last congress made him national repu-
tation, was the attraction of the even
ing.
Mr.. Wright, a republican from Penn
sylvania, preceded him He read a writ
ten speech in support Of the protective
doctrine and in opposition to the Wilson
bill, and then Mr.. Bryan took the floor
and spoke in substance as follows:
ut is amusing to see the protectionist
contradicting himself. He wants high
tariff to make high wages when he talks
to the employee and he wants high
tariff to make low prices when he talks
to the consumer: he wants high tarin
on wool 10 raise its price and high