davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-03-20
BudIena Mrntea galbe

Dte bette Salbe Der Welt far S&nttte, auetl&un.
gen. Ssi@nase, Eteb.r. uns 9au'Gnsi$las, 8I.&t.n,
selpruueene 9dnee, Trcfbeulen unb ale Sautfrauts
tetten; turirt Sdn,prrboiben Dber s.ns TeaabIuna.
8pat8s Sufrtebeubett earonttrt pber cas- @eIb ptrf
turl6erfattet. % Gents bic SGd3teI. Gum 0ertaus
IN allen Gpotbefeu. Gbolrb Drets, Gbomofon & Co.,
DtoIeiale,
Ole ungeluuoeltc Staot
GuropaS. Barcelona lit Die elros
pGilde Stapt, no sic Sterbli6teit am
itarfiten lit. Seetere itellt li6 na6
amtllder Grbebnlg IN uad9enannten
StGoteu Iol9enoermaBeu: Son 1000
Ginpobneru iterben idbrli6 III Gbius
burg 10, in &onoon 20, III Stod6olm
81 III griiiiel %, III 8aris %, in Ser
lin %, i'll gSien &c, in Barcelona 81
Weln ndt Gill iteter .3usus ans Dem
flahell %anoc nadl bier erfo9te, 10 mGre
Die Stabt Ill perb6ltniBnl1Gio furser
3eit ausgeltorbeu. >im Sabre 1898
murocn bier 500 StclbcIdllc me6r ais
@ebnrten ucr;ciduct. 9ieic Ycrb0it=
niNe lino 9robtentbellS bem llmitanoe
SuSuldreibeu, oaB Barcelona aui enem
lumpfi9cn Vo0en erbaut lit uno uuter,
irbiifcr 9lh;u9sfandlc cntbe6rt. Slmpis
fiebcr, lppbnS, Slatteul II. ocr1l. iulo
bier cnoelnild. Die Stabtperwaltuug
oentt cruillitb baran bcn Sau elmer
aeel9netcn &analllation, ioluie anoere
sOtaBnabneE sur Yerbellcrung oes Sc
lnnoDcltsiullanbeS III peranlalcn. Bar.
celOua lit ltets BON Scud)en in ldredz
lihcr 2SciIc bcinOeiuft worbeu SO
miitbetc bier pOu 1888 bis 1896 lcdSs
mal oic Eeii; ; Don 14o5 bis 1497 13
,niol; uon 1901 bis 1898 adtmol,
Nic logcnonnte l6WOr6e @eit i'm Sabre
l34S oauerte III Barcelona uolle adt
Wionate mo rottrtc iQlt bic 8eiammte
GinWobnerld)aft ans, 5n SbolcraSei-
ten III Barcelona cin unbeInlidler
NnlentD1ltSort.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-03-20

3tH SVKFHI5. WdFIIIWR8 0btt
bili6les Ropfusb, Isritopflng unS ole GtS.
ruugen bes Yia9eus, ber 2ebcr unb Gtnge.
rei6e iperoeu ouburtb verbiitst, setin6ert
uno auf bic 0auer tnrirt.
90 iino Die ileinfen, an lei6tsiteu au
nsbmenben, billigiteu inb beiten Villfen.
6iis ibrs jufrieDenteueuot 8iriang futre
gorontlrt; bslien f. Hift. 70 tpirb bas
Selo 5nriidstSebeu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-03-20

Die erite !6Dllenmaldiue
in &aris FAM iln SABRE 1887 sur 9lu>
ipenoun9. Sin utann aus ber 9lor,
manbie i6idte oil einen Yariler, BEN CT
ais ben Siebbaber leiner S6weiter be-
tra6tete, cine Stiite Oielelbe lol1te
an9eblid cin ipertbpolles @elhenf fir
iie ent9alteu, elltbielt aber III Nirtlifs
felt 36 poll9elaoene 0oppellGuIe, Die
oerart angeOronet waren, oaB lie iib
beim Sefinen ser &iltc lanlmtli6 ents
laoen lolltcn. Der @mpfduger fam
inoelicn init leidten Serlesullsen Oa>
BON, mdbreno oer entoefte 9lblenoer sen
600 our6's STAB erleioen mn6te.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-03-20

Die 9(rbeit Ser Stromc.
Die Str0me Der sanSen Groe fiibrer,
llad neuerlt6cr 8eredJlmng Dem Nieere
10 piele Ieite Stoffe Su, OaE oaraus jabr-
lid cine Ver9tette uun 300 Dieter
0obc, 2l5 &ilometer Srcitc uno 80
Stllometer E0nNe 9ebiloet peroen tOnntc.
Dad Dem @elpidte berehuet, wcroen
in jeoer Wiinute Dem ieilcu yauoe ourh
bic StrOme ilber 10000 Gcntucr
Stoiie 5useiilbrt,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-03-20

Der flciuen &onigin BON
y ollanb, bie tiirSlidl ibr Il. Sabr
6uriidgele9t bat, miro cine ltreuge @rs
Siebuu9 Su 3beil. Sic mus I'M Balb
neun llbr Su Sett 9eben mo miro be-
ltralt, wenn lie unartig lit. SIR zoos
erldcint ibr entI6ieoeu bart. beun ais
lle neulid nit ibrer 4uppe ipie(te.
orobte lie ibr, iie Su elmer &0ni9in ma
hen gu wolleu, peuu lie li6 uibt heiier
benebmeu piiroc,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-03-20

- Wer nur Gone Star 8ier
trinft. pirb Fd ftet8 woblbeIinben.
@8 1T fdmadbaft, erfrif6enb un6
itdrtenb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-03-20

Gin ooffer Waaeu
iolltt Dir bon &ehtsluesen feis
nerlei llnbequemlid,tfit Uerurla,
den. Shut er eS bod, fiibllt 0u
nab oem GNeH bsihlusrt, 70
ninm DR.. Blerces Pleasant Pei
let's. Sie fiuo cine bsritable unb
bequeme g9citfntaid,sn @r3nei.
Gines bief,r ipinSisen, per3uder.
ten, autisbili0ien S0rnhen III
cine 9snii9enoe Dolls 3ur Resti.
liruna unp Grleihtsrung bes gan.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-03-20

8eiie Siaete bon uno na6 irqenb
einem plabe in Guropa 3u baben bel
3 be o. Q inte in Der Jiinften ga.
tional 8ant. Sertritt bic bebeutenb.
fen 9ampferlinien uub befdbiqt allen
Inforeerungen gu geniigen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-03-20

ferte. gle MAIDEN iid) anbeiidis, $500 baar
fit einen 6all Don aatarrb ;u besablen, ben
fie nidt furiren f0unen. Sn alien apUtbe,.n
fir SO Gents III babea.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-03-20

- Neben Der Gone Star 8raues
rel brau6t feline 8dderei 3u feben;
bas Bier III aud nabrbaft.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-03-20

@riabrene unb quite 9lerste ltets
gu liuben bel s bn @. q d, Far
mer's Drug Store.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-03-20

- Gone Star 8ier III abioIut
rein; es uirb nur aus bem beHen
Wtal3 unb Sopfen gebraut.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-03-20

9Sir bietem Die id)1niten
Sanbitbmbe su nen benfbar
ttiebrisiten Yreiiem ant. Nfan
fpntmc itnS famfc!
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-03-20

Waaren in einigen 8ran6en gu
so @ents am Oollar. UNI bas Qager
su rebn3iren bel Yanc coat &
g N.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-03-20

- Die 9ta6frage uu6 benz & 3one
Star 8ier pdeblt nit iebem Gage,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-03-20

ltniere memem 9fite nnS Gar
nitnren treifen ieet taglih
etn, sn oerem Seiid)tigung mir
einlaoen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-03-20

Gone Star Bier eutbdlt
tsine i6deliden Subltansen unb prd.
parate.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-03-20
gteue GbaQies.

GiefeIben baben fid trus
Der @anbelbarteit Der Wfobe
i@on feit Sabren 6auernb su
bebaapten geiuuBt. Se6e Sal.
lon brinst neue, punberbiibs
ide Muiter in ben perI6iebenz
iten gnancen berbor.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-03-20
9feue satines.

Wir flbreu iebt ein eroBes
Eager neuer Satines, in fran.
aoIiI6en Muaern, 8roeats,
9angirenb unb Wfoiree Mus
ifer, fur nur
12! Gemts aufmdrts.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-03-20

(&etarrb) !pirS ooliitdnbis,
poiitis nrb fit INNER III,
rltt onrh DR.. Cages Ca
tarta ltemedy. Die Gisei,.
t9iimtr bieier 0ieoi,in Be.
} ipsileu bQS hurdh ihrp GE
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-03-20

@fan beiid)tise umiere nene
unb iiberans reidbaltise 9(ne=
,uabl BON ssnmb=0aarem fir
9amen mnb ainber.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-03-20

9fene WaiditOffe.
@ingbams, Saeonette, Sris
i6e Qamns, Yereal, Mua,
Satiue &c. Munberooae 5toffe
unb babel ipottbilis!
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-03-20

Die
gSOdentli@e 6reie Srtfit fnr xsgas
erf6eint
ieeen DounerHag
unb toftet
$3.50 fit baS Sabr pber $1.2E
e Wfnnate tn @oransbcsablwna.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1894-08-02
Will Try it Again.
SENATE DEMOCRATS AGREE THAT
ANOTHER TARIFF CONFER
ENCE BE HELD.
The Bill 10 be Sent Back for Further
Consideration as Fairly ~ POssi-
sibie-AO instructions tsiv-
en- COnferePs.

WASHINGTON, d. c., July 25.-
The Senate will accede to the request
OF the House for another conference
on the tariff bill. and its conferees
will return to the meeting with those
of the House untrammeled by any
specific instructions whatever. This
was the conclusion of the Democrat
ic Senatorial caucus, which adjourn.
ed sine die a few minutes after 5
O'Clock to-day after a two days sit
ting. While the caucus did not
commit itself to any definite line of
policy In so many words, the con-
ferees feel with their Democratic col
leagues that !hey understand what a
majority of them desire, and they
believe this to be that they shall
stand substantially for the Senate
bill. This is not the individual pref
erence OF many, nor, perhaps, of a
majority of the Democratic Senators,
but it represents the opinion of most
of them rs expressed in the caucus
as to the only practical course open
to the Democrats, who think that
the present Congress must pass a
tariff bill of some kind, whether it be
what they prefer Or not. In other
words, the result of the caucus
which has just closed in the reascer.
tanning of what was known when
the three days caucus closed last
March, that it is impracticable to
pass any tariff bill through the Sen.
ate which does not meet the demands
of the so-called eonservativeSenators
and the Louisiana Senators.
1t became evident soon after the
caucus convened to-day that the res.
olution of Senator Jarvis to send
the bill back to conference without
instructions was the only course
open to the caucus. The other propo.
sitions presented were those of Sen
ator Villas and his friends, one of
which provided for instructions to
the Senate conferees to recede from
the oneeighth of cent differential
on refined sugar without any other
change in the sugar schedule, and
the other to substitute for the pres.
ent tariff schedule duty of 45 per
cent ad valorem without any differ
ential, and that Of the conservatives
to instruct the committee to stand by
the Senate amendments.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1894-08-02
4 DIscourteous Postmaster.

The extreme dry weather in this
section induced Joseph B. Botkin,
of this city, to make inquiry of the
Postmaster at Des Moines, Iowa,
as to The whereabouts OF parties in
that State who claim they can pro-
duce rain. MIR. Botkin read tele-
graEl in some of the daily papers
where the rain makers had been sue.
cessful in the State of Iowa and he
wanted to confer with them as to
terms, etc., thinking they might be
brought to Mexico. He was there
fore greatly disappointed when his
letter of inquiry was returned un.
answered and thinks the Des
Moines official might have at least
made some reply or taken the trouble
to forward the letter to the parties
sought, as requested, as it was a
matter of some moment to Mr..
Botkin.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1894-08-02
Crime in the Cities

"a Reader" at Mexico, Mo-, sends
the following to the st. LOUIS Re-
public:
MExIco, Mo-, July 25.-In your
daily of to-day is an account of a
negro, George Ewing, assaulting
Frances King, a little white girl of
II years old, with the intent to raw
ish; that the child had gone for ice
for her sick mother, and that the
negro would be prosecuted for a
breach of peace. 1t is Just such
prosecut ions as that which cause all
good and law.abiding people, es-
pecially in the country, to view the
administration of the criminal law
in the cities as a shame, and kept
in motion mostly for the purpose
OF shielding such beasts as Ewing.
The law prescribes the penitentiary
for an attempt of this kind. See sec.
ton 3, 4S0 or 8, $40 of the statutes. 1t
would only take an hour out in the
country to dispose of that case, and
complete justice done.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1894-08-02
Clark aud the Civil SeryIce,

From the Louisville Courier Journal.
The Hon. Champ Clark, formerly
of Kentucky, has no respect for the
civil service law, and he does moi
hesitate to say so, as was indicated
by his vigorous speech in the House
In the course of his remarks be
made general assault on the civi
service system, which, he declared
was the most monumental fraud O.
the century. "No ten men in this
House could" said he, "stand al
examination for 5000 clerkship
Why, they asked one man how
many British soldiers were sent ovel
here during the Revolution. The
applicant replied that he did moi
know the exact number, but ht
knew a id sight more came over
than went back"
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1894-08-02
The Right Spirit to Display,

FROM the fandaEa Leader.
There are communities even in
even-tempered Missouri where ami.
mostly engendered by the war be.
tween the north and south still ex.
lists. But it is not so in Mexico.
This was strikingly illustrated at
the funeral Saturday of Maj. Thomas
E. Day, a prominent member OF
the G. A. r. The pallbearers were
four ex-Confederates and four ex
Federal soldiers. The attention OF
the Chicago Inter Ocean is respect
fully directed to this incident, since
that paper, it seems, has not yet dis
covered that the war is over.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1894-08-02
The Name Here.
From the jefferson City Tribune

From the Jefferson city tribune.
1t seems from the present outlook
that Jefferson City is to get the cold
shoulder from all the circus manag-
ers of the country. All the other
towns about us are fairly smothered
to death with circus ''paper," and
all of our dead walls are still bare
and with no prospects whatever that
they will be covered with gay litho.
graphs during this season. The
Tribune suggests that the CONNER
cial Club take the matter under its
most serious consideration. If that
body can manage to give us first.
class circus it will increase its power
and popularity.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1894-08-02
Obituary..

On July %, 1894, Brother Lewis
A. Varnon, of Centralia, Boone
county, Mo-, was called away from
earth to be absent from the body,
wife, child, brother, sister, relatives
and friends to be present with the
Lord and the spirits of just men
made perfect. Blessed exchange.
He was born near Carlisle, Ky,
March Is, 1S47, consequently lived
AZ years, s months and days. He
came to his grave in the fullness of
his manhood. His life was devoted
to the cause of Christ, and he died
as he lived, a friend of God and hu.
manity. He stood identified with
the Christian Church as one of its
members since he was % years old.
May his Cody life, his faith in the
gospel ever inspire and animate the
hearts of those left on this side to
take heed unto themselves so that
when the end cometh they too may
die as triumphant death as this
husband, father and brother. re-
ceived this morning a letter from
his brother, DR.. G.. I. Narnon of
Mexico, containing the following
beautiful tribute:
HHe was one among the most de-
voted Christian men l ever knew. 1t
was ever his desire and prayer that
the works of his hands and the
meditations of his heart might be
acceptable in the sight of God. In
his dealings with men he was up
right and honest, always retiring;
had but little to say, and few beside
his most intimate friends knew his
qualities of head and heart
His funeral took place from the
Baptist Church, Tuesday, at p. m. :,
and it vas my melancholy duty to
perform the last sad rites of funer-
al discourse in the presence of a
large congregation of mourning and
sympathizing friends and relatives.
The last conflict is over; his spirit
lives; he is clothed with an immor-
tai body; his memory lives in the
hearts of his widowed companion
and dear little boy, brother and
sister. Peace to his ashes.
n II
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1894-08-02
Drawing to Il Close.
ANOTHER ROUND IN TIE TARIFF
BILL FIGHT-SENT TO CON-
FERENCE AGAIN.
The Senate Grants the Request Of the
House for Further Consideration Of
the Measure by confsrees.

WASHINGTON, d. c., July 27.-
The Senate, at 3 O'Clock this after
noon, after week of speechmaking,
agreed to the further conference on
the tariff bill asked by the House oi
Representatives. The test of strength
to day came on Mr.. Washburn's s
motion that the Senate recede from
that portion of the sugar amend
ment placing a differential of one
eighth of a cent on sugars above No.
Is, Dutch standard. After an hour
and o half debate on the pending
points of order, the President pro
tenn. Mr.. Harris, who was in the
chair in the absence of Vice Presi-
dent Stevenson; sustained the point
of order and ruled the motion out,
The decision was Immediately ap.
pealed from, and motion made to
lay the latter motion on the table.
Both motions resulted in tie vote,
Mr.. Hill and the Populist's acting
with the Republicans in the effort to
get direct vote of the Senate on
Mr.. Washburn's motion.
Intense excitement prevailed ow l..
ing to the closeness of the vote. In
case of tie the motion is lost, &C
cording to parliamentary law. The
failure to sustain the chair on the
appeal brought the Senate TO the di-
rect vote on the Washburn motion.
Upon the result hinged, perhaps, the
fate of the measure. But, though
the Republicans scored the victory
in securing the vote on the one
eighth-differential, it developed that
they had no reserve strength, and
the vote on the Washburn motion
also resulted in a tie, and conse'
quently was lost.
All the Democrats save Mr.. Hill
and Mr.. Irby, who were paired in
favor OF striking out the one-eighth,
stood by the caucus agreement and
! voted against the motion.
| The Republicans also presented 6
solid front, Mr.. Quay, who voted fol
tie one-eighth when the bill was in
the Senate, joining with his col
leagues in the hope of defeating the
bill by this indirect method. The
three Populists acted Throughout
with the Republicans. After these
votes no attempt was made to delay
matters and the resolution to agree
to a further conference was agreed
to without division. The chair ther
reappointed the conferees, Messrs
Voorhees,, Jones, Vest, Harris, Sher
man, Allison and Aldrich, and the
Senate, after transacting little rou
tine business, adjourned till Mon
| 1ov
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1894-08-02
Big Saddle Horse stake,

PROM tnlInan 3 Rural World
Think of $500 for Il saddle horse
stake! Are our neighbors at Mexico
going mad, or are they only showing
enterprise and good judgment by
opening to the saddle horsemen oi
the world stake of this magnitude?
| is true Missouri is becoming the
great saddle horse State, and it is
we'll, perhaps, to offer the largest
prize ever given in the State or else
where to the followers of this in
dustry. It is probably good way
to advertise the fair at Mexico to
offer such prizes. 1t will draw great
crowds of people to witness the
rivalry between the contestants.
In addition to the $500 stake
there is 81 900 more to be given in
prizes for saddle horses. Really
Mexico is in the swim and outbids
all other fairs in support Of the sad :
die !lorsemen.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1894-08-02
Something Surely Wrong.

An exchange says: There is
something very wrong about the
price of -four just at this time. Four
bushels of wheat will make a barrel
of flour and enough over to pay for
the grinding. Four bushels of wheat
are worth 81, so. A barrel of flour
costs $3.50 or $40 more than it
really ought to cost. Who gets this
enormous profit on each barrel of
flour? This is not a iair way of
dividing up profits, the farmer to
raise his wheat for nothing and then
paw the miller two or three prices
to grind it for him.
It's the same way with beef. An
old cow is sold for two cents pound,
and lust as soon as the hide is taker
off, up goes the price to from 10 te
Is cents a pound.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1894-08-02
A Scathing Rebuke.
G0RMAN'S ATTACK on THE PRESI-
DENT DENOUNCED Ki SEN
ATOR Villas.
The Wisconsin, Statesman Character.
ICES the arylandef's Assault
on Mr.. Cleveland as WautOp,
Reckless and uniustiiiable.

! WASHINGTON, ID. c., July 26.-
Senator Villas of Wisconsin, who was
Secretary of the Interior and later
Postmaster Generatduring Mr.. Cleve,
lands first administration, replied
at length to-day to Senator German s
attack upon the President. For two
hours he held the floor amid the rapt
attention of the Senate and galleries,
delivering his scathing rebuke of the
Maryland Senator. He denounced
Mr.. Gorman's assault as wanton.
reckless and unjustifiable, and
though he declared that Mr.. Cleve-
land needed no defense at his hands.
he took up seriatim all the charges
made by Mr.. German, and met them
with mastery skill and logic.
He made his statements, he said,
in the interest of the truth OF history.
Mr.. German was not in the Senate
at the time, and to this fact theWis-
consin Senator called attention with
regret. In conclusion he eulogized
the personal character and public in.
tegrity of Mr.. Cleveland in the most
glowing terms, declaring with dra.
matte fervor that the President of
the United States, who had received
SO many evidences of honor and re-
spect of the American people, could
not suffer from this unjustifiable at
tack of the Maryland Senator.
At the conclusion of his speech
Mr.. Villas explained that in view of
the fact that Messrs. German, Brice
and Smith had assured him that his
motion to recede from the one'eighth
differential in favor of the refiners of
sugar must fail. and the further fact
that Democratic caucus had de-
cided to agree to a further confer
ence without instructions, he would
Withdraw the motions
After some generaliremarks byMr.
Stewart against the interference of
the executive with the legislative
branch of the Government, Mr.. Hills
motion that the Senate recede from
its amendments placing a duty of 40
cents a ton On coal and iron ore was
voted upon and defeated, the Repub-
lican's, except Mr.. Hansbrough of
North Dakota, joining, the Demo
Gratis, bound by the caucus agree
ment, against it. The vote stood 6
to IS and 6 to Ga. Mr.. Irby of South
Carolina was the only Democrat ex-
cept Mr.. Hill who voted for free coal
and iron. The Populists, Allen, Kyle
and PETER also voted in the affirma>
tive.
Mr.. Washburn, Republican of
Minnesota, renewed Mr.. Villas mo-
ton to instruct the conferees to re-
cede from the one.eighth differential
on refined sugars, but Mr.. Gray inn
mediately made the point of order
against it that it was not competent
for the Senate to instruct in a "full
and free" conference. The point of
order was debated for some time,
but had not been decided when the
Senate adjourned. There is no doubt,
however, that it will be sustained
and this motion ruled out. The
general impression is that the bill
will go back to the conference to-
morrow.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1894-08-02
NOT TILL CHRISTMAS.
Champ Clark Says There Will Likely
be no Adjournment Till the
Holidays.

WASHINGTON, d. c., July "a
The general feeling of uncertainty
when Congress will adjourn was ex'
pressed by Representative Champ
Clark of Missouri this morning in ar
interview with the Post-Dispatch
correspondent: s'From all indica
tions it will be Christmas before We
get away" he said; "If the Senate
is not careful the House may pass g
tariff bill that win be strictly rev.
enue measure. Even the Wilson
bill did not 60 far enough to SUIT
most Democrats, but we thought
when we passed that that We had
gone to the limit of concession. The
action OF the Senate leaves us ample
time to formulate a new bill and
pass it. There are seventy-nine free
traders in the House, and it wa:
their work that made the Wilson bill
as liberal in its provisions as it is
I'll tell you what could be done read
lily. Proceed on the Springer plar
and instruct the Ways and Mean:
committee to bring in separate bill;
in the direction of tariff reform. 1
this policy had been followed from
The start we should not have hac
this deadlock and the tariff would
have been reformed at the same time
Something Of this sort may happer
yet before Congress adjourns."
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1894-08-02
This .IS Trup.

The Mexico correspondent to the
Perry Enterprise says: No hard
times in Mexico. The general bust
ness of the city has been good
throughout the season, and several
fine residences have been built dur.
ing the summer and others are now
under contract. Mexico's enterpris
ing young capitalist, Alb. Armstrong
has arranged to at once erect an
other fine brick building to extend
the whole length of a lot, and to be ar
ranged for business rooms, offices
and dwellings. -