davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-12-12
BIG Paw FOR TEA TASTERS.
One Expert Il Reported to Receive q Sal
AIRY of $50, 900 "a Year.

Since the Canadian Pacific railroad
was completed and line of steamers
established from the orient, said q tea
faster TO a reporter, immense cargoes
OF tea have been going there from Chi
ma, Japan and other countries. 1t has
been my business TO examine and taste
various samples from these cargoes.
have also visited Ceylon and nearly all
OF the tea growing countries of the ori-
tnt TO observe the mode of putting up
the tea Ii is Astounding the way they
manage 1t adulterate it over there The
packers are so skillful that they slip il
4 great deal Of inferior Tea and work i:
off under cool brands. This makes the
merchants Who attcrward handle II
complain. Packages Of tea of certain
brand will b, found all that could b,
desired, while other packages bearing
the Same brand and in the same cargo
Will be- highly adultoratcd. As tins tea
Is very costly tH.rH IS need Of exports Il,
examine it They must Doe good cnc-
for everything depends for tia time b..
ing ON their Judgment 4 faster ra'
only taste a few hours at time, whsr
nv - - q IA l4t't anu Has 10 l.tht "a rest
Beside this, when he begin, lob OF
tasting, he must take special pains 10 gci
himself in shape Tor it, ! was about i,
weeks getting my>clf ready for exam
lining some cargOes in the warehouse
here for the government Before | be.
gan ] did not taste intoxicauts in any
form and did not even smoke. At the
same time ! was careful not tp eat strong
peppers or spices, or. in fact, anything
that could distort the taste. One must
be IN A. perfect condition, i'm order to
judge Of the teas he tastes, a.
a horse Is when prepared for the Derby
He must be az his best and must feel
that he i The best TEA tasters of the |
country make enormous sums, consider. !
ing the time employed; SO, 600 year |
is low sum, and oftentimes from 500.
600 to $50, 900 is made. and even more. |
know man IN the business who made |
s50, 600. Ii all depends on his standing. !
the number of times he i, called as a |
faster and what he can endure. san |
Francisco Examiner
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-12-12
Notice for Publication.

L. :. LAND OFFICE,
Miles City, Mont. October l3. 1891.
NOTICE. IL hereby given that the following
named settler la. filed notice of his intention
70 make tnal proof ~ support of his claim. and
mat sald proof will be made before Register
and Receiver L. ). Land Office at Miles City
Mont; on Tuesday November 20 lsqi al Ii
o'clock a, m, viz:
NAhTEg ". ALDERsON
no made ID l.. T.. No. % for the SEi. and
SE-4 NEli, Sec. II, and Ma Me-. and SEI4 NEI.
Sec. Ia, Twp. :, Range IL Z.
He names the following witnesses to proye
hIs coontinuos residence upon aud cultivation
of said land. viz:
Lincoln Robinette, Herman Wehler JOSEPH
l. Brown and Nat J. Humphreys. all OF Birney,
Mont.
tHAs :. WRIGHT
Register
First Publication Oct. IL. 1893
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-12-12

In Sell citing His Railroad Route, Selects
the q

In Sell citing His Railroad Route, Selects
That affords excellent and most com
Portable facilities-The Milwaukee.
That traverses delightful and pictur-
esque portion of the country-The
Milwaukee.
That has land merIts) the reputation Of
strength anC reliability-The Mil
waukee.
That enoys popularity and is stamped
with public approval-The Milwau
kee.
That has substantial roadbed and most
frequent train service - The Nil
waukee.
That regards, always. the ease, comfort
and safety OF its patrons-Ths Mil.
waukee.
That furnishes the latest private com.
partment cars and latest library -buf-
fet smoking cars-The Milwaukee.
That furnishes elegant drawing room
parlor cars. free reclining chair cars
and sumptuous dining cars-Ths
Milwaukee.
That has exclusive use Of the electric
berth reading lamp-TheMilwauke
THE Milwaukee" combines all Of the
above ana more, too. 1t trains are yes.
tibuled. heated.by steam, electric lighted
and unsurpassed in luxurious appoint
ments.
1.-The immortal Lincoln said: Follow
the people and you cannot be far from
right" The People use THE Milwau.
kee.
j, T. CoNLEY.
Asst. Genl. Passenger Agent
st. Paul. Minn
Norx.-Five trains daily from Twin
Cities to Chicago1on to: ST Louissano
cneto Kansas City.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-12-12
- Z. ;. LAND OFFICE,
Miles litN. Mont. Oct n lsal

49, l. ;. LAND OFFICE
Miles City, Mont, Oct 81, lsg4. I
Notice IL hereby given that the following
named settlers have filed notice of their inten-
and that said proof will be made before Register
and Receiver l. = Land Office al Miles City,
Montana, on Monday, Dec 3. 1s9t. al 10 o'clock
a. m, viz
JAMES p. LOWE
Who made II. +. 637 for the NWl4 MEL. Sec
-: y 81 Sec. -, SWli. SWii. Sec y TWP
IN, Range 80 r. Also
ZACHARY +. LOWE.
WHO made III. +. 6Is for the EIs. NEl, Sec %
and W e, NNlI sec. =, Twp y. Range SO +.
They name the following witnesses TO prove
Their continuous residence upon and cnltiva-
tiun of said land. viz:
William Harmon of Ek alaka George Scbeetz
y. NJ Moran, and 7. J. Thompson Of Miles City.
Montana. ''
CHAs. 5. WRIGHT
First publication, Oct 81. 1894
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-12-12

WHEN " COMES AND WHAT rs Ri.
sPoNSleL1 FOR 1T.

Scientists and other Investigators Differ
In Their Views Upon the Subject How
the Season Was Given Its Name-Is q
Haze Caused by Smoke?
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-12-12

II nix it, I2S pages OF reading matter with over
a Dlun that would sell in cloth binding at sIoo
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-12-12
STATE.
FEDERAL.
DISTRICT.

Judge seventh Judicial District ....
o.,. .....-..- Hon Geo. Milburn. Miles Cit
Official >tenographcr ..-..-.....
.---.-..a...-F Fred ". krcidlrr Miles Git
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-12-12
CASE KING & WODzT7IgI

Notice To Creditors
Estate of Daniel Boyle deceased
Notice is hereby given by the undersigned
administrator Of the estate of Daniel BOyle
deceased, To the creditors Of an all persons
naynE claims against he said deceased, to ex-
mint thrm with the necessary vouchers, within
four months after tho first publication Of this
Notice. Ia tho said administrator at the off ce of
: ~; Loud, Miles City. Montana. the same be-
ing the place for the transaction Of the bu.iues.
of said estate in the county Of Custer.
JostPH f. FARNUN.
Administrator Of the estate Of Daniel Bowie
dpceased.
Dated. October fifteenth, 1894
First publication Oct. I6
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-04-06

dozen to the eS-Queeu of France. She
must know who l am. She has never
been RESTORED"
HOPE the heiSu will be destroyed by
lightning Think they may win over
Mother Parser 10 their scheme. Is il
really true that the venerable :. y.
Castle hopes 10 live long enough TO be
the first worshippers But will they
offer human sacrifices
CRsfiscIion; There would be mou-
ey in supplying victims. Will iu-
uuce young men in my store 10 en-
snare wicked sailors aud Others for
victims. Snd reward them by promo
ton in nv Sunday class. Would like
TO see several people roasted, especial
" the mSn who called my writings
.'tiabby tlSpiooile." VIII sing 70 the
victims before they Srs cut up, | can
sing. VIII write making offers, ami
sign The PolynsSiau SScrificiSl Com
pSuy; capital, 500 live assets ~
April lSl. l am thankful that 7
stand like = rock, and the waves or
ignorance Sui treason only break
SSSinS: me and fall 10 pieces. l, alone,
on these islands, stand IS y mouu-
msut % goodness and moral beauty.
SIN HSlsSkSl3, rising granily out Of
the vast ocean, solitary and grand,
shove the clouds, kissing the stars
Tie pigmy missionaries with ''uu-
real religion" Snd supported "by the
bittereSt enemies Of the cause Of
Christ" are only little SUt-hills ST its
base Sometimes I SUI tempted 10
swear st those bad men. ShSll l not
have picture OF myself painted? l
will ts standing on the rim OF Punch
bowl, one hand pointing toward the
infamous hsiau, ami the other point
ing toward the venerable kawsishso
Church, filled with reverted mission
aries, aud MY open lips uttering sn
impreeation: by ilngO, you hsye
done it,
(Rstectiou; I will address s bust
les letter 70 the COMMITTEES on the
Propagation of True Psgsuism," IS
follows: .>Gsutlemeu-As you hsve,
sitter profound reflection, resolved 10
restore the people o. these islands 10
the pure, true and enlightened form
CT worship which prevailed in early
days, permit NE TO tender my services
70 YOU in : secular capacity. 4 move
uegr 20 grand, 50 comprehensive, 80
profoundly IIluScriouS OF the progress
OF higher thought, commands my
rsSDScc. AL progress i, however,
greatly dependent upon good business
management \ house with large
capital, charging = very moderate
eOuuj>siou- Here the manuscript
ends
The Forester said that he had
found another scrzp which had in
distinct writing on it. He had dsci-
pberei these words 81 hear that
Mr.. B-p will change his name TO
thst o. ksmehsuehs's great kahuna,
HeEShews-"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-04-06

Oucs zsa,n The Cocosnut Club
has ms:, zai this time they have
.-o66su On sacred ground. Mr.
Davies should Dc considered TOO
high 5 mSrk for such l0wiy poll
tici4ns 10 sim 81, snd We. without.
reverence O. aEe they have dared
TO discuss him. The shameful
proceedings Of the lsst meeting
.: this organization zre given Be
low in fcL, in the hope that the
Publicity given them vii. deter
the club from any similar proceed
ings in the future,
The Coeo4uut Club NE, yesterday 81
Grove No. 10, situated on Ih- saSEerly
side - the y&llsy, Sci s1joiui1g the
large lagos
The Chaplain wzS z1ssc-. The
President called upon the new eorUs o.
sha-us1Co-s-s 70 exhibit their skill
Thirty nuts we're taken from the trees
BY rife balls, the stems being severed
~ ; clean cut
he President stated that he h4i -
CsiysG Al application for membership
from s us->Ju who claimed 70 cs 5C-S
- swallow 5 III. with the L-SSs On Il.
De believed that this person w4s the
one Who h&l reported 70 the natives
thz- there would ce ; -rs>-C-atiCu- -
Referred 20 the Committee On CrsLsI-
taS-S-
The sEc5ec. o. Si-1iCtiuE women 70
IL club 49, &E2Lu -&kSu ID zui
again 4GjCIruec- One member Of the
club hSd Just been Tilted by ; young
~ou4u. 4ui sn older Ueu0er hzi just
been locked OUGT cE his es1iuzC.s
bCs iufi=xiole wife because Ne bzi
returned home ~ : lzce hour. BJ-h
zsCs,-U5u sSlc tLs- women could
10. efficiently grasp the Intricate
problems q ; highly civilized con-
uucisy.T
The Secretary then affixed 70 the
vail large picard which presented
he Suujsc5 q the debate
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-04-06
Optical Line

no matter how complicated. JOYFUL,
because the long wait OF six weeks or
more in sending away for your glasses
Is done sway forever. Those who have
suffered by this wait viii know best what
IT means Much time snd money hiss
been spent to ensure PKRFzcr SUCCESS.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-04-06

GIRL Or -LSGLE HOAAE
\ IT 4 na--ifs. Endl5ie- f1r Efusrfl hep e1r-zz
EEgI-s - EIrIpe- ~ q fLuLF VA e11ltrza-
1suass -sf-rsucIs- "a Ilresl-
"ADpY -
EJ- E0Ff-s-ELAk eFzz Oh.
C.E1er EIaIE 1u6 5sEisi scrze.f- ar Fi--sr-1
sEreeI- G11asIre E1aGaA esIIar.-
EtW
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-04-06
Are You a Royalist,
An Annexationist,
Or In Favor of
A Republic p?

W. DE-l2E 10 RECEIVE FEE
w rid oaen eIFfessioIz q opinion
irlZ4 IL M .IIEElts Il tie Hawaiian
L.Lzns3=, EpoE the e1esrI0Es % Annex
zti5r, the r-st FstIOa Il th5 Monarchy,
- the f5rzzfi - = epC5slc
TEl. = c-sIr-rl f1s sls Ili0Sn1ztIcn IT
tn peo5l= Il IL Uni-ed . tez- The
RARE q cart c9rr-@gondeut vii ros be
E.s-.r an EILa b. r-zsr1-'1 ~ e11sfzE-
TIA ~ r-,r1es-%4i. 1fftrEz@
AMEzlCES IEW-P4P r SYSDI-
Gle
X T=a ~ < Fzr5=l rDok5 NJ.
Zl5 N -srsef, v. w..
p EsE 1ZoI, u C., r =. 1
sSIs IszS IN
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-04-06

VI : S,11L whispers % he EE4t Etll==
men are actually looking Up site for
= 'E-ixGT-S real hsaLhsu temple.
with SCocu0Us hiisoUs idols At the
coruers- and = big slab On which 70
CtTzr human sacrifices They vi Use
the E0Cey q the American Board
too
rRe6=c1iJu- WOgIi II De possible
f1r IL % se,-Crs the contract % sup
ply the s1GuE work for the h=iA13
Mzu VINO revert 10 pa-zEisu viii
spend ID end q 0GhEr peoples money
I vii write % than secretly asking
flr the couErHEE. and sign the letter
The stone Supply Company lin
f1eLHJ
Fen zIs1. Again sa% these persC1s
Measuring II distances. FOR = fo1u,tE-
tim Srr1ur= that their hands and
feet ara not sCrIck=C With palsy
can hardly ses then EHrUGgh ny
tears. AIa..- To behold The awful
wreck Gf the mission work n Hawaii
which has been chiefly maintained bg
nv prayers EE1 smiles I rDOE 10
bath LEfs uGrEin-- Ny faithful
CEflAuAu dashed Two oUcket= Gt
ashes over Ee, and sat al Of the
morning N -. .k-Gl0lh-
TEsy vii furnish the EEi1G with
idols Il wood or .CGC= O. bra---, more
rhLu two Thousand q than zl I=,f=t
shall I live % see the awful f=tich
EgrShfOt
CReE-eGiCu- Ny business facilities
enAhL= re % furnish any article 10
cheap rztEs- WCCId IL pay % PCT %
LBscyrv fgr the uau 1EllslGre II iiilIzt
know thAE Birmingham l. The
largest pru,t-e,sr q br-E.= IDOL. for the
EE1t-Co MARKET / eAL ef1lrrul Il
These t=II5gs ara grEsu 01 the bCzi-
les. SHE q ragzEisu- can kd1IEEr-
ATE the 6-a=E gDt= with I=a1r and
g1IiecSeI The market VII give %
=LcE &C tlCse REVERTED uI:E50oArE
l=al1zrs, EFITltElyr 4 =alpl= Ct idols
for hCC-s C.-- WCCsfer Il Irwin n ca
VII es-E 11l1szrT snail write scarcity
Ant make prDpcsaA.- =igu A. "The
{ nfg=rsHI Iif0i Co. Cs1fzltl- Szsg go p .
Feb z.fCh The sane HzfrorDCz
ls=sLt=rs AZ work pQEEIug 90 poIez-
They are c-terzIEe1 10 Do Il The
civilized TUrif VII =E1,t,tar The
.t1cr1r eslI-si tins a1orniEg and fgG1ff
n violently Vi1rltIlg with gri-E 7
have saEzsf up 4 1aEE-EEh f14 e EF
--lf- 5lE-l- nn5..ssissl1-Ery cri1==- C5Cld
I pG- then Ep II boEEts- and =eII th-E
-,.als Chs-nz -.ia..f.rgEl-l uzEs-il81a-y-
sEr-a-'z Think essuEf s'-ll a hCEl1res1 .
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-04-06
Hawaiian Annual.

NO HANDBOOK EZCELG The
- EA8AIfEH ALMANAC Ea1 ANSCAL
for ~ lalis sss-l@liEEl RAD gsneEt- lassr1a-111
.s4z-l aE = ra-.ss ls.edls rr.Ez 3 gEu-as O.
z4sle< Esrsaz A. = ee1-k eaci-
TED&- g. II KY, PI5i-s1ey.
tst- ESnrfI-I 3
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-04-06
OculiStS
Prescriptions

accurately GIei. Telescope, field,
marine Or opera glass lenses rePolished
sli adjusted.
One trial xill give you more Of that
icyiQl feeling thsu anything We can
think Of.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-04-06
My Machinery

Is the newest in use in all OF
the large factories OF the East, and
being thoroughly couyerssnt with all
manner OF complicated work, We claim
to be sble to turn out IS perfect work as
can be obtained in sny part o; the
world.
The distance iron optical centres and
the lozg delay in sending away for
special work has prompted US 70 add
this specisl department TO our slre&dy
large opticsl business, and We hope 10
De favored with 3 liberal share CT the
work dous in Honolulu PRICEs-the
ssns - IN Ssn Francisco, and On some
WORK little lower.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-04-06
Mr., DAVIES AND PROVIDENCE,
Az Interesting Essay by the Mem
bsr frou hsllhi.
NOTES FaoN A DRLoXAT'S DIART.

Msrr EeS>eu. WAY wvt-sz Cannot -
Admitted 70 the Or<SuisSEior-The
Coxszzut CLUE WIN Net GIVE - its
Meeting A. I--vrvstz-% DEBATE
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-07-24

costumes. There are more elaborate ones of
white silk muslin and lace, founced and
furbelowed to match the fluffy gowns and
highly trimmed hats now in vogue.
Entering the domain of color, the scarlet
poppy, purple cfematis and blush rose
lave all their prototypes, very beautiful
and also expensive, deliberately trimmed
and fitted with valuable porcelain handles.
There are likewise plain scarlet and lark
blue sun umbrellas, we'll made and much
more ser~viceableS although less costly,
which are useful adjuncts Of a modest
summer outfit where economy as well as
beauty has to be considered. In low priced
goods plain natural wood handles are seen
bearing a frame covered with Japanese
figured cotton stuffs, mainly In blue and
white.
It is reasonably safe to predict that the
popularity of china knobs and handles
will soon wane, and that natural wood
will again come into favor for expensive
umbrellas and parasols. The latest
French designs show bamboo sticks, the tr-
regular swelling where the stem Of the
plant Joins the root forming the handle.
JUDO CHOLLET.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-07-24
The Awakening.

Ask me not of love. l do not know
How lilies blow,
Or first the tufted larch begins its green;
How secretly the apple bloom grows white.
Or how the lilacs spin their purple sheen
Upon the russet boughs in one short night.
l know not how the locust, blossoming
In early spring,
Expands the withered r~OuGhness Of its cell
Till All the air Is perfulned with its breath.
Or how the furry willow catEius swell
To sudden freshness from ii stem of death.
Day breaks, and, 10! the daffOdils unfold
Their hearts of gold.
The jasmine bursts its buds within the hour.
The barren meadow, woOed by one warm sun.
Arrays itself in myriad leaf and flower
know not how these miracles are done.
Nor know l by what sweet and subtle art
Love warns the heart.
j clearer sapphire crowns the mellow noon,
A mystic glamour gilds the commonplace.
/ brighter crescent rims the golden moon,
And all things image one beloved face.
Marion Franklin Ham.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-07-24
Why Does She Always Do 1t?

"Did you ever notice a woman mail
ing a letter." asked a postman, who
was talking to an acquaintance on the
street Car. well, I don't care who she
is. whether she's your wife or mother,
she'll go up to the mailbox just as If it
was an internal machine, look all
around, and drop that letter in as if she
wouldn't have anybody see her for the
world. That's why some MAI will al
ways step up and offer to help her; he
thinks she wants assistance. It's the
same if a woman hands a letter to a
postman-she'u act as If she hates to
have it go out of her hands"
How do you account for it,"
Il don't try to account for it. It's
like the way most women pay their car
fare-as If they were most surprised to
death at having to pay it at all, and
then hanging on to it till the conductor
drags it away. l guess it may be for the
reason that girls aren't raised like BOYS
to do things offhand in a business way.
But it's SO anyway. '-Detroit Free
Press.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-07-24
by POPULAR VOTE.

The Globes Washington CORE
S~pOndent yesterday wrote Of the eX-
travagance Of United States senators
and estimates that they cost the
country not less than $4,000 each
every year. A great many Of US peO-
pie who do not look into these things
think each senator gets his five thou
sand a year and that is the end Of it,
and We call this little pittanCe a large
round salary. But the gentle reader
who thinks thus knows little of the
ways Of the Senate, its privileges
and its perquisiteS.
The Senate is the only legislative
body in this country that is not dI-
rcctly responsible to the people. The
Senate today is the most corrupt
limb Of the body polite. Is there a
connection between these two facts ?
1t is a significant fact that the
further a legislative body is removed
from the people the more corrupt it
becomes. Then, if corruption exists
in any political or legislative body
the remedy is in bringing it nearer
the people.
The resolution which passed the
House by such a large majority last
Saturday, declaring for a change in
the constitution providing for the
election Of senators by popular vote,
will prove the most popular move
yet taken.
OF course when the resolution
comes up in the Senate it will be
unanimously voted down. The only
way to get the resolution through
the Senate is to elect senators who
are pledged to support the resolu-
ton. In q few years a majority of
such members would hold seats in
the Senate and this amendment to
the constitution would be passed.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-07-24
PARASOLS.
They Are All Colors and Styles and Are
Very Pretty.

They Are All Colors and Styles and Are
Very Pretty.
1t is such weather as this that causes the
luxuriant b~lOssOming forth of parasols.
They spread themselves in the sun like
tropical flowers and display as brilliant an
assortment Of tints, besides being much
larger. The evolution seems complete
from the big green leaf, which was doubt
less the first parasol, and which always
shelters the i'll fated Paul and Virginia In
pictures.
There is a great variety shown in black
alone. Besides the usual plain silk and
satin ones, now left mainly to old ladies,
there are innumerable pulled and ruff1ed
arrangements in black chiffon and NOUS
seine de sole. Figured silk g~renadine is
also used, stretched smoothly n thinly
lined, so that the light shining through
indicates the figures. Other black parasols
nave bands of lace insertion, either black
or white, set in at intervals.
All white parasols, covered with china
silk or taffeta and having white enameled
sticks with a china knob, are much liked
for general use with muslin n other thin
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-07-24

There are certain to be several
changes III North Cardinals con-
grcSsional delegation this year.
Grady was turned down at the Dunn
convention, Alexander has with
drawn III the Seventh district, Bum
Is virtually defeated in the Fourth,
Crawford may be displaced in the
Ninth, Graham will probably be the
democratic nominee in the Fifth.
1t is stated that denomination of
Congressman Bower is certain, and
that of Congressman Henderson
practically o
The idea of senatorial primaries is
gaining ground fast. Several county
conventions have instructed for them
and not one against them.
A late campaign is the inevitable
result OF a late convention. The
pOpullSt convention meets August |.
the democratic convention the Sth.
Populists have been conducting a
campaign Of education for months.
Democrats have opened hcadquart-
ers in Raleigh, but no literature Is
reaching this part of the country and
it is supposed the committee Is hold
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-07-24
CORMAN'S

The Washington correspondent OF
the Charlotte Observer has this to
say regarding Senator Germans at
tack on the president as to his posi-
ton on the Senate tariff bill
if the president was severe upon the
Senate the Senate has been severe in re-
turn upon the president. The speech OF
the MARYLAND senator went just as far as
parliamentary rule would have permitted
in defense and retort. For two hours and
twenty five minutes he held a tremendous
audience in eager expectation Of some
thing still more to come. 1t was he
most aggressive, the most dramatic, and,
in some respects, the most impressive
speech delivered in the Senate in many
years. 1t is not precisely a novelty for a
senator to attack a president. Senators
have even assaulted presidents of their
own party, but for a president to be as
sailed in the manner in which MIR. Cor
assailed Mr.. Cleveland, with argu-
ment and ~invective, with CO~rrObOratiVe
statements from other senators intended
to convict the president of duplicity, is
quite unexampled in our history, ever
with full recollection of sumner and
Grant in the San Domingo matter. Sen
ator German was several times BETRAYED
by his anger, but for the most part he
was cool enough to array his facts and
alleged facts in an imposing way. He
dipped into tariff history and related the
history of party platforms. He stagely
called up to cOLfirm his statements Sen
ator Vest (whO did not sustain him ex-
cept with secondhand information), and
Senators Jones and Harris, who did, but
the first of whom was obliged to admit,
in reply to Senator Villas question that
the president expressed the hope, when
he promised to second their efforts, that
coal and iron ores would be put on the
free list. This took off the wire edge off
Germans attack. Jones and Harris
that they did not know that the
president was bent on free coal and iron