davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-04-04

Warren Register. and ask him to put
out the notes in his name, and give
him ten per cent on every dollar for
doing so? If he did Nanderbilt's
relatives would soon put him i n the in
sane asylum. And what difference is
there between this and the United
States printing lot of notes and
handing them to the bankers to put
out and make profit off? Can any
one give a reason why it should be
done?
But how, says the Warren editor.
can this money be got out to the peo-
pie. Where there is will there's al
ways way Let the government ex-
pend $500, 100000 of greenbacks in the
improvement of public roads. Let
them take up the ten per cent mort
cages of the farmers and substitute
) per cent national twenty year loans.
Why not? England is doing it in
Ireland. France has done it. Penn
sylvania once didit. Shall we stand
by and see the Plutocracy make
money SO scarce and dear that the
people are all driven off the lands.
and the soil of the nation turned over
to nonresident capitalists. Does not
that mean the death Of the republic
of llberty-yea, of civilization?
Observe, brethren, that it is these
old-party newspapers that are preach
ing against the power of the people
to defend themselves. They simply
express the views of the village pluto
Gratis who maintain them. Don't
you help to keep them alive. They
don't intend that you shall live-ex-
cept as helpless slaves. Id.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-04-04

lars and cuffs are safe from "the pau
per labor of the old world.' Hurrah!
You can't pay that mortgage, and
you have no collars or cuffs, or scarce
ly anything else; but collars and cuffs,
all the same, are on Top! The ooun-
try is out of danger! Hurrah for
humbug.
Let the republicans nominate Gov
Mckinley for president, and contine
the fight to the tariff question. Let
the whole battle turn on that 10 per
cent increase on collars and cuffs: for
if the democrats win they may
change their minds and cut down the
tariff on those important articles,
and where will the world be then?
Horrible thought. Hoist the ban
ners, brethren,- let the slogan ring
out: collars and cuffs fOrever."
"Three cheers for humbug." Id.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-04-04
A Grand Opportunity.

That splendid woman and magniti-
cent orator, Mrs. Mary E. Lease. adds
the following postscript to private
letter: ''P. S.-Will lecture all during
May in your State.-M. E. L.
This is your chance, boys. Cores
respond with her at once at Wichita.
Kansas, as to terms and time. Don't
be afraid to venture. She will pay
for herself. She will draw tremen-
dous crowds and do the cause
world of good.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-04-04
The Living Truth

is the name of the only paper in
Speaker Crisp's congressional district
in Georgia, that opposes his re-elec-
tion. ''The TRUTH wants northern
readers: and northern readers want
to know what the people are doing
way down south in Dixie" The
REPRESENTATIVE will furnish YOU
the means to find out. For 81 we will
send you this paper for one year, and
will send you The Living Truth one
year as premium free Of all cost
Now let us hear from you.
The Truth is a six column four
page weekly. with a good cartoon
each week. Address your orders to
IHE REPRESENTATIVE, 673 Wa
basha ST., ST. Paul. MINI.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-04-04
A Good Man.

A friend writes and asks us what
kind of man is Senator Burkhardt.
of Wabasha county, and how he would
do for State Treasurer. We will
support the Populist ticket, but if
any republican is to be elected State
Treasurer, we know of no man we
would sooner see in that place than
Senator Burkhardt. He is an honest,
fair-minded, liberal gentleman-a
good representative of great race.
n
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-04-04
Free Literature.

The great plain people" have
the gold gamblers on the run. Or
ganize, educate, and complete vic
tory is bound to come. For ten
cents in silver or stamps your name
will be placed on the list of reform
press circulators and the leading re-
form papers of the United States
will send you sample copies free for
distribution among your neighbors.
Write your name and address ploinlu.
Address your letter to,
FARMERS TRIBUNE Co..
DeS MOineS. Iowa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-03
AMENDMENT TO THE TARIFF BILL
Il Provides for Free Coinage and the Issue
OF Interest-BsarIng Treasury Notes.

IP.oxta., for Fee to,.acs and the Issue
1890 C-.....- 49,
or OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Aress"rS No"s'
VI ,,,,,..,-o~, poh our n,ay fR.n pa \
"AShiNoioN' f'o' - me- Suo' 'op' ~
this morning cave notice OF an amendment he
=, : ~ - a, a., 49, -
Intended TO oner TO the IariH DILL which opens
nm anew the ailyar discussion. The following
4. ~ ali -. a,,ho amnDa-a,t.
Af,or aoctIon tblapkl inaart Additional sac-
Ai'ch soet'on NpiohA' in''i' sSe4SAoHo' S'N
lions as follows
Ill.,. ,,,, ,,,
SIC That the owner OF silver bullion may deposit
IN. same n any mint Of the nited stAtss to be col
-. s1-,--s, ,,,.,.I,,. a.. g.. :, an. -.
Tor MS oshen" anu Hshai DC the uuS Oh 'ne proper
olcers the terms and conditions which are pro-
-, ~ L. 90, IN. a.,o., Nd ,oi,.ga n, yo,a IN
'ose W IN" io' 'he uoPo'SAu nun So'"Ns' VI $50 W
coin such silver bullion into the standard dollars
authorized Ey the act OF Feb N 1872 entitled An
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-03
Pension Fraud. In Tennessee.

WASHINGTON. Feb 2-The Pension ONCE
has received communication from Special
Examiner Fitzpatrick at Chattanooga. Tenn,
announclngths arrest OF the Rev. c. W. Lewis.
William Johnson. and John Cry. for frauds in
connection with pension claims. At hearing
before United States Commissioner Ewing.
each OF the accused men pleaded guilty to the
charges. and they were all sent to jail in de-
fault OF $1,000 bonds The Rev. q. W. Lewis
confessed to illegally using the seal OF a o.
tary public and forging his name to pension
fsssed TO flling fraudulent claims, Other ar
rests are expected to be made at an early day
The Pension Office has received another
telegram from Supervising Examiner Albert
at Norfolk. Va. stating til at Rosetta James M
Jane James were convicted In the United
charging them with perjury In conn ection
with pension cases.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-03
THE IIGHr AoAiNSr pEcKBAM.
Senator uii Seems Confident that IL viii
Re ssuccessful.

Senator Hill Seems Conndent that It VIII
Re SucceHsfuI.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 2.-For two or three DAYS
there has been a report in circulation at tho
Capitolto the effect that the opposition TO the
confirmation OF Mr.. Peckham was weakening
and that the Judiciary Committee will not only
make a favorable report, but that the report
will be sustained by the Senate. Senator Hill
says he knows no reason why such a state
ment should be put In circulation. He says
that the opposition to Mr.. Peckham Ia at least
as strong as It was against Mr.. Hornblower
and that the nomination will be defeated by as
large q vote. The Administration Is doing
everything in Its power to create a gentim EN-
favorable to MIR. Peckham, but the greater
part OF the work is being done among The Re-
publican Senator'S
The tight will be made by those who wish
TO rebuke the President for his general an
taRonism TO Democrats in Congress by his
attempt to ignore the New York Senators and
break down the Democratic organization In
that State, and also to uphold the principle
that the senate Is u part Of the appointing
the making OF appointments
Republican Senator said to-day that tho
anxiety and interest felt by the Adminiatra-
tion In Mr.. Peckham's case was amazing. lie
said that all the department officials from the
contest oyer Mr.. peckham'a nomination. Sena-
tors who have called upon the President recent
lyto talk over the gu estion Of the bond issue or
to prepare themselves for the debate on the
Hawaiian question. com plain that as soon as
the subject is preached to the President he
Presidents anxiety
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-03
c4RLIsLE,s TARIFF PRoBIBILIrIEs.
Two Months or 80 Before the Wilson Bill
Ge:s Iato Conference COmmIttsr,

Two NJ pnths or 80 heGore the Wilson BILL
Ge:s Iato Conference CGmmitter,
Now that Pro-. Wilson's Tariff Till has
passed. the House Of Representatives. bank
Presidents. merchants. and all hands began to
speculate yesterday as TO its chances in the
Senate. The inquiries yesterday were. first
how long will it take the senate Finance Com
mittse to deliberate on the bill: second. how
much time will the committee require
in which to suggest amendments; third
what will be the nature OF those
amendments; fourth. how long will the
committees report be debated In open
session OF the Senate; NTH. how will the SEN
ate as a body ultimately ponder the bill ;
sixth, when the BIZ is referred 70 a confer
how long will this committee require 10 look
into all the amendments, and, seventh. what
As the Treasury Department unlike the De-
paEtment Of AgrlenitSEs' i kseps no prophets
fsntSasS, i el haze oha hiIRerto aupfiated paT 9
Of Secretary Carlisles address 70 the thirty
bank Presidents At the Sub Treasury on Mon
to eXpain the nature OF his now per cent
loan and to insist on ne validity, According 70
the Residents present on that occasion Mr.,
There has been some comment because l
haye G0taDped e C0HsTeIi l2T SHth9Iity 70
you that tho Wilson Tariff bil has occupied
the attention Of the House Of REPRESENTATIVES,
aud that after the passage OF this bill ii
must go TO the Finance Com mittes Of the sem
ate. This committee will doubtless have the
bill under con Iteration for six weeks or more
and then the Senate will debate IL for another
s!X weeks or more. After that a conference
committee will % appointed 20 Pass on the
amendments made ~ the Senate and this
conferences committed Will require further
time. SO that IL would DO between two and
three months before ! could hope TO secure
legislation on q new loan and for that reason,
and alSO that the gold reserves need replen-
ishment decided 10 act under the Resump-
tion act Of 1875"
The conclusions OF the bank Presidents as
obtained Irom the SeeTstlFy's remarks. were
that 10 about Two months y conference com
mittse Of the House and the senate will be
ready 70 give "a soms idea 81 the ultimate a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-03

toning M II Is only necessary to hold out the
arm aud see whether IL trembles shaking from
right to left or up and down II IL trembles In
this way, a remedy should be taken at once,
debility. Unless Il Is relieved. there is danger
OF nervous prostratlon or other serious symp-
But doctor" said the gentleman who lis
tened TO these remarke, most people have
Yes" replied the physician. and let me
tell you that most New York people are suffer-
ers from nervous complaints. whether they adj
NIT IL or not They only realize IL when they
drop dead from heart failure, apoplexy or are
the victims OF some terrible disease which re-
suits from loss OF vital or nerve force"
to. Dc"
give to people whose nerves need strength
ening. The best thing to do ia to take
remedy specially designed for nervous
weakness. debility. and exhaustion. / refer
to laine's celery compound. the greatest med
clans. For nervous complaints OF any kind 10
is unsurpassed. 1t speedily cures the dis
tressing effects OF overwork overindulRence or
excuses OF any kind. relieves unstrunR. un-
stomach troubles. weakness depressing sens
sations speedily disappear whom Paine's celery
compound 10 taken. and with them the morbid.
gloomy feelings which they cause People
drains on the system. liver troubles, Sleep
leesness. and other eXhausting complaints can
speedily. regain sound health and viRor bY
taxing the compound The same can be said
breath. pAlptation OF tho heart. pains IN tho
back. confused mind and other SYM toma OF
debility. There is alnly nothing like
Faina's celery compound for building up tho
and purifying the blood. and strengthening
the nerves"-ddr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-03
THE NEW bond ISSUE.
Subscriptions for SIS. OOR.e5O Received
Printing the New bonds

heCetNed-
Printing the New Bonds.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 2.-Subcnptions to the
amount OF s5S. 0O2. $50 for tho new bond issue
have been received at the Treasury Depart
ment Few. II any. further subscriptions are
now expected as m ost OF the offers OF which
notice was sent by telegraph. ara now all In
The Bureau Of Engraving and Printing began
this morning the printing OF the new bonds
They will be completed by Tuesday or Wednes-
day and sent TO the Treasury for the proper
signature TO be placed on them. The new
series will contain the name OF j. FOunt Till
man, Register OF the Treasury. on the bottom
Of the bond.
The schedule of bonds was completed this
tary Carlisle and Assistant Secretary Curtis
will go over the schedule aud make the proper
allotment. This morning about SSOO.OO6 ID
Character. leaving the total as stated, and
about some others telegTaphtc inquiries were
made. When all the details are conf eted tho
Treasures. with the name otths subscriber. the
amount allotted him, and the denomination Of
the bond that he desires The subscriber will
s PC oS s "d ShG transfer Of the bond Or
Treasurer. This final act in the bond issue
will be about completed in all tho Sub Treas
uIy offices except San Francisco BY the
the bonds. amounting to about sos 600 600
will then begin to show in the Treasury gold
Secretary Carlisle was unofheially advised
this afternoon OF the passage Of tho senate
bidders Tor bonds, All the ipiormstion Is In
forward the desired Information. After the
department closed for the day the Secretary,
with Assistant Secretary Curtis. went care
allotment Of bonds II 10 said that they will be
announced in the press Tomorrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-03
HERALD BUILDING,
BROADWAY AND ANN STREET.

Finance Committee in two or three
weeks and brought into the Senate sub
stantially as II came from the House. and
that after a reasonable time for debate II will
he passed. These sanRuine Administration
men seem to forget that there is q very slim
Democratic majority in the Senate and that
several Of the Democratic Senators are pro-
tectionists. Very few persons agree with them
that the bill will receive prompt action. It Is
rather the general opinion that 1t will be pend
ing In the Senate for at least six months. Sen
ator Quays amendment. proposed to-day.
shows that the old silver question will be
opened up again In connection with the
tariff discussion. and long. determined
fight is sure to take place. There Is
one consideration, however. that may help the
tariff reiormers. and which has so far escaped
attention. This is the fact that during the de-
Wolcott and other silver advocates made the
positive 40 n ouncement that as the kepu Olicans
friends OF silver would abGndon the .Repub.
leans in their tariff fight. 1t Is understood
mnd 'n snG hNt they W sse epub
iicap colleagues NO support In their fight on
For two or three weeks past Senators Mills
and Vest have. been hard at work. dny and
night In little room w stairs Of the senate
Finance Com m ttee. using the Wilson bill as a
basis. senator voorhees, is Chairman Of the
Finance I ommlttee. but senator Mills, the Tree
trader from Texas. is in virtual charge Of the
work Of putting the Tariff bill into
He seems to have usurped ,altogeth.
on the committee and also that OF the Chair
man. Recently the committee began the work
OF sending million circulars throughout the
country to get the opinions OF various people
In regard to tariff changes. The replies will
hardly he Of assistance to the committee. as II
would require six months work to tabulate
and index them and the committee promises
to have the new Tariff bill on the statute books
before that time.
The fact that the name of President Cleve-
land was not once mentioned In the tariff
speeches in the House Yesterday has has been the
OF the House occupied the hoor for an hour.
and the Chairman OF the Ways and Means
Committee for half an hour. Each used every
argument at his command to arouse enthusi-
asm for tariff reform among Dem ocrats OF the
House in order to make them vote straight.
and not one reference. even OF tho most indl-
rect kind was made to the President of the
United states. The greatest applause that was
given during the day was whom Mr.. Reed re-
ferred TO the. effort OF the Administration to
place the dusky Queen OF Hawaii upon her de-
serted throne. and those who applauded were
not confined to tho Republican side OF tho
House.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-03

signed BY the officers OF District Assembly No.
~ against the removal Of the postage stamp
printing to the Bureau Of Engraving and Print
ing at Washington. The com mittee told the
Secretary that organized labor was opposed to
the ,Goyernment absorbing this work, as IL
wou d throw hundreds Of plate printers out Of
employment. who would be compelled to neck
work of some other nature or suffer great
hardships in these times OF general business
And manufacturing depression. Secretary Car,
Isle replied that tmaster- eneral Bissell
had sole authority in the awarding of the
postage stamp printing contract and that tho
petition should have been presented to him.
There is to be another change in command
Ing officers at Honolulu. This afternoon Sec
Rotary Herbert ordered Commander J. J. Brice
TO command the Adams at that place. reliev-
Ing Commander Thomas Nelson. who has been
detached and given two months leave. Com
mander Brice will leave San Francisco on
March "a and take charge OF tho Adams on
March ~ Commodore Kirkland. who was
ordered yesterday to command the Pacific
station. Will sail on the snme vessel. and not
on Feb. ! I as stated.
Commander Mnlinn was to-day ordered TO
assume command OF the Marion on March ~,
on the arrival Of that vessel from China Tho
Marion Will be sent to Dehring sea.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-03
R.aIEuatIon or Col. PartrIdr,.

Col John n. Partridge OF the Twenty bird
Regiment Of Brooklyn has sent his resignation
TO Gen. McLesr Of the Second Brigade. A COM
mittee OF the officers has been appointed TO
urge him 20 withdraw H. hut IL Is understood
that he has positively determined to give W
the command. The reason assigned Is that
his duties as President Of the De hAlb avenue
IailrOad occupy his time fully. Col Partridge
has been connected with tho National Guard
for thirty YeArs lie served 10 the war.
Ii is said that the bad showing made by the
kehieren on SATURDAY night. hastened Col
PaTtTidge's resignation. Tie drill was maTTel
by several bad blunders. one man dropped
his helmet anu another his tayOnet while
marching past the Mayor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-03
THE TOP-HEAYY GUgBodTS
AZ ADMIRAL Ghernrdrs Request They Ar,
90 BE Repaired at the New York Yard.


90 BE Repaired at the New York Yard.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 1.-The orders directing
the top-heavy gunboats Machias and Castine
to proceed to Norfolk for alterations have been
revoked and orders have been issued direct
ing that the vessels be repaired at tho New
York Navy Yard. The change is due to a Wig
orous request from Rear Admiral Gherardi
the commandant OF the New York yard. backed
by members OF the Now York dele
cation in Congress. In ordering that
the repairs be made at the Norfolk
yard. Secretary Herbert was Influenced by
the fact that the climate OF Norfolk
Is suita ole for work at this season OF the year.
and that the yard 10 well fitted for making the
repairs. But Rear Admiral Gherardi and the
New York Congressman, represented that tho
New York yard was fully qualified to do the
work; that Norfolk had plenty OF business on
hand. and that IL the gunboats were not re-
paired at New York large number OF work
mon would be furloughed. The appeal was
effective and resulted In the change from Nor
The Machies is lying at the New York yard
and the tastine will be brought there from
Portsmouth. n. H.. ut an early day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-03

The Bill Proposing Its Repeal Defeated In
the House BANKING COnnIttse.

The Bill Proposing Its Repeal DeIea ted In
the mouse banking co""'"ss.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 1.-THE proposition to re-
peal the law imposing tax OF 10 per cent on
State bank Issues was defeated in the House
| Committee on Banking and Currency this
-.I. Th. DanaI.,. I'm
n" Oia, was one intro
duced by Mr.. Cox Dem. Tenn on Jan. 4,
which ts as follows;
rhAt section aSlz OF the REVISED statutes be so
amended a. TO read a. follows
"sEcuos s.4le, No national banking association.
state bank or stat. banking as,ociAtton sha he :.
ouirsa 70 nav t.x Of 10 DER e,ptu on III. n%oUD, =;
ne'ea Oh any s'Ae oAhH OF sAs oAhAlnE association
used for circulation ana paid out oy them"
2 Tina. section 10 Of the act OF FsG g. 1878 b.
40 am ended as 70 read as follows
:, svc,,os Iu Tb.tApv p.rson arm as.o.i,,,o, 49,.
A, ',s, 49, - go. - -, " V'usi
man naonAI UIn,s sna T Io ana state bank
amount OF their own notes used for circulation and
paid out By them"
So q maj ,se,ion no Of sAId act or F.h Ia7s h.
- s,n.Dasd 'nd san.,Tasa ,s., So 20 :,
90 Amshued anu eohsHuea 'nAt stats pAnkA ana
state banking associations shall the right,
and be subject 70 same restrictions are by sAid
Of the measure Mr. WaFner(Dem.. N W moyad
VI -uos1.'.. v - - 'I -, ~ -, -
a. suosutu'e 10 tue motion 70 report lhe COX
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-03
Constable Reese sIu.t BE More Prompt.

The affairs In this court are rotten. alb
solutely rotten" exclaimed Senator William
d. DAILY yesterday. as he stalked into tho
Hoboken District Court evidently in very In
diRnAnt frame OF mind Judge Paxton was In
the act OF stepping down from the bench when
the outburst came. and no looked at the Sena-
tor in surprise.
Il mean" Continued Senator DAILY. that
when a certain officer OF this court collects
money on judgments he retains II and causes
me and other lawyers great deal of annoy
ance."
The speaker looked directly at Constable
Reese and the constable's face grew red. After
the matter had been explained 10 him, Ju lge
Paxton warned Constable Reese that he must
be prompt in making his returns. and n any
further complaint was made he would lose his
OlficiRl head.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-03
Pensions Granted,

WASHINGTON. Feb. 1.-The folio wing pensions
have been issued to applicants from New York
State:
Original-NieholAs Lawlss Cadyville Clinton; Levi
" Tulley, Llyona station, Hvlngstou: George neun.
Brooklyn. AddtonAl-CAlyinJ J. Bradley, Evans Mills
Jefferson. Renewal ana inGrease-Joseph BeichrrI.
mango; Abram HTonell. EunAlo: John W White Locke
CAyuA Marx DuDneu. Dansville. Livingston Re.
n HagIn AUBURN Cayuga Reissue and increase
widows. Ac.-EliEAbeth Dusiing Brooklyn; Frances r.
Brown nrssseTvlIle. CayuEA: Mary A. Fisher New
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-03
Mr.. Wolozinski is a small. nervous man. He
innc nnt snnnk Enrllah- Thrnnph an Intar-
Long I.laaa Clty'. Trs.sury E.Dty.

Long Island City's treasury IL empty. and
the city employees will have 70 wait for their
pay until the taxes are collected for the eur
rent year. Policemen. fremen. and others
who presented their warrants for payment
Eleckwenn that tho funds were exhausted.
Mayor sanford says the shortage Is due TO de-
lay on the part Of the Board OF Assessors In
Ming the assessment books which has put the
city back in the collection OF taxes. II Is hoped
20 have suAcl0nt money 10 LAY all salaries
next week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-03
THE TARIFF BILL IN THE SENATE

The washington OPiui0R 10 that II VIII He
PeHdiHE FOF Least six MOaths.
WAsHISGToS. Feb 2-Senator Germans able
speech last Wednesday. in which he lot fall
the intlmation that when the Wilson Tariff
bill shall have run the gauntlet OF the Senate
It will have been so amended as TO provide tho
necessary revenue for the expenses Of the
Government. has not yet been printed In the
Congressional Record When Il does appear il
viii no doabt give the friends and advocates
Of the Wilson bill food for thought. The Ad-
ministration senators ara now PTomlsifz that