davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1894-02-10
TARIFF BILL PASSED.
GOES THROUGH WITH 81.
MAJORITY.
Income Tax Also Carried-The Victory
Of the Measure OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
. Outburst Of Democratic Enthusiasm
When the bill Had Passed.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 1.-THE Wilson
tariff bill, with it's original free list
and free sugar added to that list and
with the income tax provision includ-
ed in it. was passed by the house by n
vote of 2O4 to 14O
The scenes during the closing hours
of the session were exciting in every
way. The CALLER cs of the house were
crowded as they had not been for
years and the floors were packed.
Only ten representatives were absent
when the final roll call WINS begun.
The first OF the important amend
ments on which separate vote was
asked was that of Mr.. johnson of
Ohio on placing wool on the free list
on the passage of the bill. This was
defeated and the date, August 2, fixed
by the ways and means committee
was adopted-2O5 to LAT.
Then the amendment fixing Deem
Der as the date for the new wooden
goods schedule to go into effect was
agreed TOGO to 1856.
The amendment providing for reel
procity in petroleum was then carried
lii to A..
Then came the final struggle on the
income tax amendment. Mr.. Cochran
demanded the yeas and nays. The
Republicans refused to second the de-
mand but forty-five Democrats arose.
The speaker decided that the internal
revenue clause having been reported
as a single amendment separate vote
tax section. The whole internal
revenue section was then voted upon.
Only seven observation-disclosures of
California, Fletcher of Minnesota,
Hartman of Montana, Marsh of ILL
nois. Picker of South Dakota, White
of Ohio and Sweet of ldaho-voted for
and five-McCall and Moore of Mas
sachusetts. Powers of Vermont,
Scranton of Pennsylvania and Babcock
of Wisconsin-against it. all the Others
refraining from voting. The Populists
supported it solidly and when the roll
call was completed it was found that
it had carr ed-ls2 to 50.
Then the bill was ordered engrossed
and read the third time. Thereupon
Mr.. Covert of New York moved that
the entire bill be recommitted to the
ways and means comm .ttee. Mr.
Cochran tried in vain to secure yea
and nay vote. The Republicans le-
fused to go on record and the Covert
motion was defeated-l03 to 1T.
Then came the final vote on the bill
itself. This opened with profound
silence but as Democrat after Demo-
crat who had been counted against
the bill fell into line, there were re-
markable scenes of enthusiasm. espe-
cially pronounced when Bourke Cock
ran voted aye. The Republ re-
piled by cheers for recalcitrant Demo-
crats-Bartlett. Campbell, Covert.
Cummings, Haines, Hendrix. Scher-
merhorn and Sickles of New York.
Cadmus of New Jersey, Sperry and
Page of Connecticut, Geary of Califor-
MIA. Sibley of Pennsylvania and
Meyer, Price and Robertson of Louis
so
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1894-02-10
Cutting on Our Canned Goods.

PARIS, Feb. s.-The Petit Rcpublique
Franchise says that General MERCER,
minister Of war. has decided that the
canned goods for the use of the army
shall in the future be exclusively Of
French manufacture. Hitherto they
have been furnished by Americans.
who held monopoly Of the business
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1894-02-10

Elwood's mig stock barns to-day. The
barn was located beyond the reach Of
the fire department. One hundred
tons of hay were also consumed.
Tramps arc thought to have started
the blaze. LOSS $4,000; partially IN
surcd
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1894-02-10
SHELBY FOR MARSHAL.
Appointed by the President for Western
Missouri.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 1.-THE president
sent to the senate yesertday the NOM
nations of General Joe Shelby. the ia
nous ex-Confederate to be United
States marshal for the Western dis
trict of Missouri and of John r.
Walker of bonneville. Senator Cock
rell's brother-in-law, to be United
States attorney for the same district.
Among other nominations were:
Simpson S. Reynolds. receiver Wakee-
ney. Kan. land office. and Moses r.
Degraff, receiver Springfield, Mo-,
land office.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1894-02-10
The santa Fe Statement.

New YORK, Feb s.-The stauem ent
of the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe
railroad for six months, ending De-
cember 81, shows gross earnings of
$40, see ,5O4: decrease, s2,3O5, $3.50; net,
S6,947,147; decrease, IS 1857: surplus,
81. POS, l47: decrease. SSS4.667.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1894-02-10
Fifteen Moonshiners Capturcd.

FoRr SMITH. Ark. Feb. s-Rcvenue
officers arrived yesterday with fifteen
moonshiners, captured in the noun
tains of Polk county. Ten Illicit stills
were destroyed, but the gang is by no
means broken up. many more mem
bers still being ut large
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1894-02-10
Fifty Men Laid OF.

PARSONS, Kan. Feb. s-The reduc-
ton in force on the Missouri. Kansa
& Texas railroad system struck this
city Yesterday and fifty men were
temporarily laid off at the machine
shops. The reduction is due to dull
nasss nf business
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1894-02-10
The whisky Trust Not u Trust.

KANSAS CRY. Mo-. Feb. :. "A jury
in Judge DobSon's division of
the circuit court decided yester
day that the Distilling and Cattlc
Feeding company. commonly know,
as the whisky trnst." was not truss
within the meaning of the law
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1894-02-10
Cigarette Ordinance Vetoed.

EMPoRIA, Kan, Feb. THE ordin'
ance fixing a $500 license for selling
cigarettes. recently unanimously
passed in the city council, was las;
night vetoed by Mayor Smith, VIII,
ella. ms it is unconstitutional. Smith,
is a tobacco dealer.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1894-02-10
FoRrY-sIx HORSES cREMArED
The Stables of ii. &. ireland at Chilli.
cothe, Mo-, Destroyed.

Inc stapies oi He - ireiahu at Shih'
cothe, Mo-, Destroyed.
CHILIICOTHE. Mo-, Feb. 6.-Forty
six head of horses. the property of
Hon. Fl. C. Ireland of this city. which
were stabbed IN two large barns nearly
two miles apart, were cremated at an
early hour yesterday morning by in
cendiary fire, causing property loss
of $4,000.
M. Ireland is a noted breeder of
fine horses. is member of the state
board of agriculture and one of the
most prominent citizens of this county.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1894-02-10
NEW WORKS. UNEMPLOYED.
Sixty-Seven Thousand Workers Idle
1881 Families In Need.

1881 Families In Need.
New YORK, Feb. - The police
census of the unemployed reached the
mayors office to-day. The number of
families as scheduled was 49,6Sl. COM
prising oO6,7Ol persons. of whom 7s.-
Oe3 are usually employed. The num-
Der of males out of employment is
SO, 500, and of females 14,6sS. making
a total of $3.50. The number of
fam lies in need of assistance is 3d.
3ll; not in need of assistance, 1870.
The Thirteenth precinct with 1912
families and the Eleventh precinct
with 1904 families in distress, head
the list in point of numbers.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1894-02-10
Drowned While skating.

ST. JOSEPH, Mo. Feb. 6.-Harry Tad
dican. aged years. was drowned ir
the Missouri river here yesterday
while skating.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1894-02-10
THE END OF VALIANT.

His Last Words Were ..Death to Society,
Long Live Anarchy"
PARIS. Feb 6.-Auguste Valiant, the
Anarchist, who on December . threw
bomb into the chamber of deputies,
wouuding many persons, was behead-
ed by the guillotine about 7:3O o'clock
yesterday morning. His last words
were: death to society; long live
anarchy"
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1894-02-10
DEATH FOR TRAIN ROBBERS.
Three OF the Oliphant Train Robbers
Sentenced to Hang.

NEWPORT, Ark, Feb. s.-Albert
Mansker, Thomas Brady and James
l.. Wyrick. the train robbers convicted
of the murder of Conductor McNally
of the Iron Mountain road, have been
sentenced to hang April II next. The
trial of q. W. Padgett, who turned
states evidence, was postponed until
next July.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1894-02-10

One Hundred and Fifty Horses Lost.
De KALI. Ill. Feb. s.-One hundred
and forty-seven Perchon horses
and three trotters persisted in the
flames which DESTROYED one Of w. I.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1894-02-10
A Missouri Democrat Bolts.

WEST PLAINS. Mo-, Feb. GA polit-
ical sensation was created here yes
terday by Hon. A. H. Livingston wir-
ing his withdrawal as applicant for
United States attorney of this district,
to President Cleveland, renouncing
his allegiance to the Democratic and
accession to the Populist party He
will issue an address denouncing the
Cleveland ockrell- Walker deal. and
the national and state administration.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1894-03-30

sEArTLE.T The Seattle Coal and Iron
Company has made 4 10 to II per cent
cut ii the wages VI ice employees Ut the
Gilman mines, and IS result trouble is
threatened, though none is expected:
The cut Affects about 800 men, and the
Italians employed iii the mines are Wild
and threatening, The men III the slope,
mine heretofore received rs cents for .
cartload of clean coal under the cut
they will get only So and 20 cents, ac-
eording TO the location 81. the breast
The men IN No. mine received 65 cents
per cart, but now only get 40 and 56
cents. Common laborers have been cut
from $I.60 to 81 80 per day. Gang-way
men have been cut from IS per running
yard 0f coal TO $3.50. Firemen who rot
S5i per month are now paid $40.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1894-03-30

Ii
The Hammersley mine contest has
been settled and the receiver discharged.
Hammersley pays Drew Il co. 81, 500 for
their interest, and takes possession of
the mine. Kingley & Bull, who claimed
an interest in the mine, are left in the
cold, and George n. and Riley Hammers
ley get full possession az one of the best
mines in Southern Oregon. This prop
erty was bonded BY Hammersley Bros.
to Eastern parties, and failure to meet
tlse payments caused the cult, the out
colne Of which has been watched by
mining men ali over the state. The
mine will be running to the full capacity
Df the mills within d week. This ends
one Of the worst muddIes III the annals
A. Southern Oregon mines.
LIE. ~ III j.
p.aph q s,'s y. 1llyl sjo1ift
sa & ' w ss s,o aos Icy M y " nas peen 81
Iy XIII. - 49,. Y m.if .a praee 81 r.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1894-03-30

BEnIIs. Chancellor Caprivi has sub
mitted tos the Bnndesrath proposal for
the coinage of II ,0O0. 900 marks in s.
mark pieces ,O0O. 900 marks In 2-mark
pieces and 4.00O, 900 marks in l-mark
pieces. The proposition il made ID d
result Of the increased demand for such
coins and from the fact that silver coin
age has fallen 2, 00O, 900 marks below the
authorized limit.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1894-03-30

MADHiD Senior sagasta has succeed

MADHsn. Senior Sagasta has succeeded
II iaFnsing 4 Ministry The personnal Il
vIIn is Is follows Senior eagasta,
Premier; Senior Moret, Minister Of For
eIgn Affairs; Senor Capdepon, Minister
0I Grace and Justice, General Lopez
Upminiquez, Minister OF War: Admiral
Pasquin, Minister Of Marine; Senor
Agullara, Minister of Interior; Senior
Mossnlvadjon, Minister of Finance: Se-
nor Goovzard, Minister OF Public Works
sanor Becerra, Minister OF the Colonies.
Seniors Sagasta, Moret. Capdepon, Lopez
nonainiquez and Pasquin occupied their
respective positions in the former Min-
istfg.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1894-03-30


Prof. Kanematz sent handsome silk
exhibit to the Midwinter Fair from CO.
guile City. It il q fine display Of tie
product, and includes large skein 81
twist on manufactured silk thread III adj
dition to the raw silk. floss, cocoons, etc.
The Foot's creek placer fields. the
largest pIacers in Southern Oregon, are
in full blast, with the advantage OF an
unprecedented water supply. The mines
of Lance 4 Son, r. 4. Cook q Sons.
Goldsworthy q Mcknight, Carr Bros. !.
Hosmer, Anderson q Sanders, Raphael.
Morat, Bailey a Son and Swacker II Son
are running day and night, and will have
. season from six 70 seven months. Be
sides these mines quite number OF
gulches heretofore not having much VA
ter are being ground-sluiced by ranchers.
Tho seasons gold output on Foot's creek
this year will probably be doubled and
reach even $t0O, 200.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1894-03-30
TAe COMPANY Must paw.

SAN FRANcIsco. The State Supreme
Court has decided the important insur-
ance case Of Mary n Grifiths against
the New York Life Insurance Company.
Judge E. ]. Grifliths, we'll known
Fresno lawyer, SONS years ago took out
two policies OF 81 900 each, giving two
notee in payment Of the first premium.
Later on GrifEiths told the local agent he
could not pay one of the notes ct matu-
rity, and one policy was cancelled. Grit
tlths was accidentally killed before the
second note matured. TIE company re-
fused to pay the amount of the policy on
the ground that the agent had no right
to take the notes. Mrs Griffiths brought
suit, secured Judgment, and on appeal
the Judgment il affirmed.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-12-18
Death of Norman n. caIusha.

Norman II. Galusha, well known
business man of this city, died at his
residence on Court street, at los o'clock
this morning, of heart disease. His age
was Ga years and months.
Norman Hinsdale Galusha was born at
Rome, y. Y, January 23d, 1880, and
came to Rochester with his parents at
the age of five years, He had ever since
made his home in this city. He learned
the foundry business with John NJ.
French and in 1858 established the Ga,
lusha Foundry, located on Court street,
which had been his principal place of
business.
Mr.. Galusha was unusually successful
in his business engagements and became
largely interested in a number of bust.
ness enterprises in Rochester. He was a
director of the Commercial Bank for
years, and was president and a large
stockhOlder of the Rochester e Lake
Ontario Railroad Company, up to the
transfer of that road to its present own
crs, and was connected with many other
enterprises. He was also a member of
the Chamber of Commerce and the Roch-
ester Club.
Mr.. Galusha received such common
school education as was afforded by
early Rochester, and was a graduate of
the Glover Street Academy.
For some years Mr.. Galusha had been
a sufferer from heart disease, which had
been more pronounced during the past
three months, and for about a month
preceding his death had confined him
to his room. Yesterday it became evil
dent that the end was near, and at LOS
o'clock this morning death came to his
relief. He leaves sister, Mrs. John
Van Voorhis, and eleven nephews and
nieces.
Mr.. Galusha was the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Martin Galusha, and a grandson of
Jonas Galusha, who served for nine
years as Governor of Vermont.
The date of the funeral, which will be
held from the residence of the Hon.
John Van Voorhis on East Avenue, will
be announced later.-Rocheste Chron-
icle, December 18th.
Deceased, as will be seen, was a mem
Der of the Shaftsbury family of that
name, and was near relative of several
Of our subscribers in that town.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-12-18
The Banking Systems.

1t is interesting to note the real points
of difference existing between the wild
cat'' banking system, the National sys-
tenn, and the system just put forth by
the present administration at Washing
ton. Almost every bank had, under the
old system of State banks and "wild
cat' currency, its own plates for six or
more denominations of notes, the land
was full of cOunterfeits and alterations,
and no business man ventured to accept
bank note not well known to him with
out previous comparison with detect
or. In 1862 there were counterfeits on
the notes of 2j3 banks, besides /, ,SGl bills
imitrted and 1866 entirely spurious
notes. On the best notes there was a
discount in the business centres of from
to 10 or even 10 per cent; and exchange
was more variable than the weather
The ''reG dog and "wild cat" banks of
Michigan and other Western States, says
the International CyClopedia, were no.
torously unsafe. A dozen of them
would club together to make show for
one only, when the examiner came along,
and the same specie would be an hour in
advance of him all along his route. The
''red dog bank was so called because of
It's movable nature and of the color
stamped on it's notes. Established in
one place on Monday, tine banker"
might pack his carpet bag at night, and
on Tuesday open his bank fifty miles
away; in which case he stamped in red
ink on the face of his notes the name of
the place in which the banking house
was last established. News.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-12-18
The Presidents Christmas Tree.

Christmas at the White House, says
the incorrigible New York Press, will be
a day to be marked with a white stone.
1t will OutdO anything in the way of hol-
iday celebrations known in the history
of the Executive Mansion. Ali the men,
bers of the Cabinet are to be there and
have a real comfortable party. The
Christmas tree will, of course, be the
real feature of the day. 1t will stand in
the big East Room, where the human log
jams that are called receptions are held
If Mr.. Cleveland RECEIVERS from his lame
ness in time he will act as Santa Claus
and distribute the presents, with the de-
scent of the chimney cut out of the part.
All the brownie Cabinet will be gather
round the tree and will receive appropri-
ate gifts. There will be a tin savings
bank for Secretary Carlisle, "Life of
James G. Blaine' for Secretary Gresham,
and box of toy soldiers dressed in Union
blue for Hoke Smith. Mr.. Olney will get
a train of cars on miniature railroad,
and Mr.. Lamont an edition de luxe of
Mr.. Cleveland's latest message For Sec
retary Morton there will be broad brim-
med hat and rake, for Mr.. Herbert a
little boat with big sails, and for Mr..
Bissell a stamp box and a pocket bottle
of mucilage to stick his stamps on with.
Thurber will get new work basket and
pink ribbon for his kitten, while Mr..
Cleveland himself will be presented with
a parrot that has been trained to cry
"Hurrah for Cleveland whenever any
one looks at him.
After the presents are distributed there
will be singing, and the President will
tell fish stories and Dan Lamont will read
the elections returns from New York
State amid wild applause, and Secretary
Carlisle will relate pleasant anecdotes
about his meetings with the New York
bankers. Then, one by one the Cabinet
officers will slip away until all that are
left in the East Room will be Thurber
and Hoke quarreling over the popcorn
balls on the tree, and the great day will
be over.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-12-18

The argument of Secretary Carlisle.
says Webb" has proceeded far enough
to show that there are great dangers in
Mr.. Carlise's plan. At the same time it
is evident that the influence of the Ad.
ministration is being exerted to secure
cided feeling that the basis of note circu-
lation must before very long be changed,
so that instead of National bonds some
other security may be chosen. Besides,
the feeling is general that any legislation
must provide for such measures as will
give elasticity to the currency, although
some bankers say that no auch measure
can be provided which will not be costly.
The Administration bill will probably
pass the House. But the feeling there is
that there can be no legislation at this
session of Congress, so that the great
value of these discussions, both in the
committee and in the House, will be to
demonstrate, perhaps, at the next ses.
sion of Congress, legislation in the ma
ture of a compromise. Secretary Car
Isle stated to the committee that, as
long as the greenbacks and Treasury
notes remain in circulation, there will
haYe to be continual bond issues to
maintain the gold reserve. and that he
saw no other way open, except to issue
bonds, unless there were further legisla-
ton. While that is Secretary Carlisles s
view, it is not the view Of the Republi-
cans and many Democrats. From Jan. ,
1879, when the Government resumed
specie payments, down to the time Mr.
Carlisle took charge of the Treasury,
there never was any trouble in maintain
ing gold reserve. If the gold had not
been used to pay current expenses, there
would be no trouble now. That is what
Mr. Sherman, Mr. Aldrich and many
other members of Congress, who have
had the most experience in the matters,
say in regard to this currency question.
The assertion of Mr.. Carlisle that he has
to issue bonds to maintain gold reserve
is pronounced by these men to be a mere
subterfuge. The bonds are sold to make
up the deficiency revenues caused by the
Democratic attack on the tariff.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-12-18
FOR ONLY $L.75.
THE SEMI-WEEKLY BANNER, Io4 Issues,
THE N.Y.sEMI-wEEKLY WORLD, Io4 Issues
FOR ONLY SI,75.

The call for the special village meet
ing, in another column, calls to mind
the vote taken at the last annual meet
ing-in fact repetition of an informal
vote taken the year betore-asking that
the Legislature give the corporation the
power to fund the sewer debt in long
term bonds at low rate of interest
There is no doubt of its ratification the
9th. In the matter of the $1,000 bor-
rowed money proposal, this, we learn,
is made desirable because of legacy
from previous years, that the tax voted
has been unable to retire. 1t is only a
question of ways and means, and not be-
cause of any extravaganza. This will,
also, be voted no doubt.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-12-18
County Court,

JOHN w. RowELL, Presiding Judge.
A. Il. BURTON, Assistant .Judges
MYRON II. WOODWARD {
HARRY T. CUsHMAN. Clerk.
H, S. WILSON, Sheriff.
E l.. BATES, States Attorney.
CHAS, s. CHASE, RenOrter
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-12-18
Danger From Catarrh.

The most impOrtanr feature about that
very common complaint, catarrh in the
head is It's tendency to develop into
some other more serious and dangerous
disease. The foul matter dropping from
the head into the bronchial tubes or
lungs is very liable to lead to bronchitis
or consumption, that destroyer which
causes more deaths in this country than
any other disease. AS catarrh originates
in impurities in the blood, local applca-
tions can do but little good. The com
mon sense method of treatment is to
purify the blood, and for, this purpose
there is no preparation superior to
Hoods Sarsaparlla. The powerful ac-
tion of this medicine upon the blood ex-
pels every impurity, and by so doing
cures catarrh and gives health to the en-
tire organism.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-12-18
Hoods Pills are purely vegetable, and
do not purge, pain or grippe. 25c.

The hirtatious attentions of the Hon.
Adlai +. Stevenson to the Democratic
Presidential nomination are regarded by
Mr.. Hill as becoming very scandalOus.
Ponds Extract for all pains, and in
tlammation is manufactured and bottled
by the sole proprietors, Ponds Extract
Co., New York and London. See our
name and every wrapper and label.
The man who hasn't an Independent
scheme for reconstructinb the currency
system just now is very much behind
the times.
-Catarrh is a constitutional disease.
Hoods Sarsaparilla is constitutional
remedy. 1t cures catarrh. Give 1T a
trial.
AS usual, "the oldest Mason" has an
oder rival. The latest claimant is Mr..
Amos Bates of bingham, Mass, now in
his 92nd year, who got the grip GA years
ogO.