davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-25

spec,al 70 the Indianapolis Journal

Special 10 the Indianapolis Journal.
PETERSBURG, Ind. June 24.-The first
member of the Cumberland Presbyterian
Church who ever crossed the Ohio river
into Indiana was Mrs. Robert Lindsey. who
located in Clay township, this county. in
1873, and resided here up TO the time of her
death. in 1879. The first Cumberland Pres
byterian Church ever organized in the
State was organized in Mrs. Lindsey's
house, in 1919 The old historic house is
one-story log building, and still stands on
the Richard Gladish farm. in Clay. town
ship The same year in which she located
here she began making preparations to
have a church of her faith organized. She
succeeded in getting two Cumberland Pres
byterian ministers from Tennessee TO. come
TO her house. who organized the first cum
berlsnd Presbyterian Church in Indiana.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-25
Up. G. U. ADJOURNS.
Numerous Events During the Last
Days Session.

Special to the Indianapolis journal.
ELKHART, Ind, June 2-The fourth
ard last days session of the national BIZ
ennial conference of the y. p.
c. T. of the United Breth-
rem Church was held to-day. consecra-
ton meeting was conducted this morning
by Rev. w. NJ. Weakley. of Freeport, Ill.
NJ. and Mrs. A T. Howard. of School
craft. Mich, and Miss Ellen Groenendyke.
missionaries to Africa, delivered addresses,
and Professor Funkhouser, senior professor
in Union Biblical Seminary, preached the
convention sermon. This afternoon adj
dresses were made by Rev. T. j. Sanders,
president of Otterbein University: Rev. "A.
A. Long of Columbia, Pa; Colonel Cow
den, secretary of Sunday school work. and
Rev. w. NJ. Matthews. A junior rally was
in charge of Rev ]. l.. Goshert, of Grand
epids. A story was told by Mrs. F.
Blanche Coles (''NIiss Blanche'D, and an ad-
dress delivered by Rev. w. A. Dixon, of
Chambersburg Pa. Tonight young peo-
pies meeting was conducted by z. s. aEby.
of this city. Addresses were also made by
Bishop Holt, OF California, and Rev j. S.
Pirman, of Los Angeles. The conference
adjourned to meet two years hence at
some point to be determined by the execu-
tive council.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-25
COquetting with the Populfsts.
CDaf.;o1 m tho IndiapanoIiS Iourpal

GREENSBURG, Ind, June 24.-Demo-
Gratis of Decatur are seeking to bring about
a coalition with the Populists. with view
of electing their county and judicial ticket.
Several leaders of both parties have been
in conference, seeking to bring about
fusion ticket. Judge Ewing is favoring
the deal. as IL will add some needed votes
TO the judicial ticket. Ewing is bent or
carrying the judicial ticket. and is highly
elated over his prospect, but the Repub
licans will have voice in the next election.
and they will not hesitate TO do their whole
duty and roll up majority of about 600
are laying their plans TO capture the clerk
and sheriff from the Republicans and hold
the auditor The Populsts are to have
a say as to who shall be nominated for
treasurer commissioners coroner and Rep
rosentatiye
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-25
Movements of Steamers.

NEW YORK. June 24.-Arrived: Hindoo.
from Hull; Hungaria, from Hamburg; La
Bourgogne, from Havre; Mobile, from Lon
don
SOUTHAMPTON, June 24.-Arrived: AL
Ter and Chester, from New York
TORY ISLAND. June 24.-Passed: As
syrian. for Montreal.
HAVRE, June 4-Arrived: lie Bretagne.
from New York.
BOSTON. June 24-Arrived: Cephalonia,
from Liverpool.
DOVER, June 24.-Passed: Otranto. for
baltimore
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-25
wanted for Arson i'm Kentucky.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
KOKOMO, Ind, June 24.-Adam Garrett,
arrested here a week ago and released,
again taken in charge here Saturday
by the sheriff of Hart county, Kentucky.
Garnett is colored man, twenty-five years
old, and is accused of burning the stock
barn of +. n. Hazel, near Upton, Ky, May
Hazel. and they had quarreled. The night
of the arson, in which ten head of horses
and mules perished, Garnetts trunk was
shipped TO this city. Garrett says he can
establish an alibi on the arson charge,
and he is held here pending habeas corpus
proceedings to be heard Monday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-25
shnnkIin and Chitwood.

NeW
Two high Hoosiers, DR.. Josh Cmtwooo,
~ conneTsviIle and Col Gil Saanklin. OF
Indiana polls are running neck and neck
for the consul-generalship TO Berlin. Col
Snanklin's friends insist that ne is the more
accompl,shed Teutonic scholar. IL is said
that he even sneezes in German. On the
other hand, Dr. Josh Chitwood was born
with a German-silver spoon IN MS mouth
has led the german at Connersville since
1880. and is said 10 be an expert on Ger
man cheese and delicatessen of all sorts
is harder still TO let either of them be ex-
ed
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-25

block east of the public square. Postmas-
ter Arnold is now proposing to move IL
TO larger room at the southeast corner OF
the public square. This decision has pro-
men in the vicinity of the present loca-
ton. Indignation meetings have been held:
petitions are in circus ltion addressed to the
Postmaster-general. praying that the loca-
ton be not changed, and threats are made
by leading Democrats that If the office be
removed Postmaster arnold will be re-
aund
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-25
Marsh Wins i'm Randolph.
Special 10 tho Indiananolis Journal

WINCHESTER, Ind, June 2t.-One of the
most hotly contested primary cleo
tons this county has ever wit
messed was held Saturday. The contest
ants were Hon. A. o. Marsh and Hon.
James s. Engle for the judgeship made
vacant by the retirement of Judge Monks
who has held that position for three sue
cessive terms. The polls were open from Z
O'Clock a m. to p. m. An unusually
large vote was polled. Judge Marsh's
friends claim his election by 500 majority
the returns thus far received indicating
not be heard from before Monday noon
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-25
Chief kennedy's Hard Luck.
special to the indianapolis Journal

TERRE HAUTE. Ind, June A-Fire
Chief Kennedy's wagon broke down to-day
while he was going TO fire and one Of
his legs broken. Yesterday Judge
McNvtt issued a permanent restraining or
der against ]. d. Jones, who was elected
TO succeed Kennedy by the new Republican
Council. by which Kennedy was TO be kept
In his position until next September. There
is dispute to the construction of the
McHugh law. which was intended to con-
tinue the terms of city officials until Sep
tember
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-25
Temperature.
Detroit Tribune.

Detroit Tribune.
He read her thoughts.
one look into her deep lustrous eyes was
enough.
She would have spoken but at his gesture
CT depreciation her voice died upon her
lips.
quite" he said. sepuchrally, FOR me-.
As by common impulse they turned and
regarded the thermometer, which was reg
istering ninety degrees in the shade.
Yes" he added, firmly
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-25
Severe storm at Madison.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
MADISON. Ind, June pam electric
storm struck the city at o'clock this aft
ernoon. 1t was accompanied by rain, thun-
der and lightning. prostrating many trees
and fences and destroying the south end
of the third story Of the l.. and N WOODEN
mill annex. damaging it $1,000. No lives
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-25
Residences Burned.
Special TO the Indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
MUNCIE, Ind, June 24.-This morning
Matthew j. Hastings's residence, situated
in the western part of the city. caught
fire from a gas jet. When the department
arrived a heavy wind had spread the flames
to the residences owned by T. b. Gilbert
and Senator o. " Cranor. Gilberts and
Hastingss residences were destroyed and
Cranor residence was only slightly DAM
aged. Loss, $4,000; partially insured.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-25
PETER MARRoN's CRIME.
Family Quarrel Leads to Possible Wife
Murder and Attempted Suicide.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
LAPORTE, Ind. June 24.-Peter Marion,
of this city, as the result of family quar-
REL this morning attempted to Kill his wife
with knife. She received a long and ug-
Unlocking cut along the abdomen, which
almost disemboweled her. She bled pro-
fusely and is in a very critical condition,
but may survive. Afterwards Marion at
tempted to kill himself by taking rat
poison but he took an overdose and will
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-25
Took 1877 Ballots TO Do 1t.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
NORTH VERNON, Ind, June PA pro-
longed contest in the City Council here over
the election of a city school trustee ter
minated, after 167 ballots Friday night, in
the election of E. H. Trip his own
cessor The Council was equally divided
politically, which made an election difficult
Mr.. Trip has served the school board
for two terms.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-25
WEATHER BULLETIN.
local Forecnst for Monday.

WASHINGTON, June A.-For Indiana
Generally fair; slightly warmer in the
vicinity of Indianapolis southeast winds.
For Enthusiastically fair. with indica-
tons of thunder showers; slightly cooler
in south portions: south winds.
For Ohio-Generally fair, followed by
thunderstorms in the afternoon; probably
slightly cooler In the vicinity of Column
bus; variable winds.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-25
EUROPEAN COMMENT.
Assassination ParalIeled to that of
Lincoln and Garfield.

LONDON, June 25.-All the newspapers of
this city this morning contain articles
dwelling on the horrible character of the
assassination of President Carnot A ma
lority OF them refer 10 the assassination OF
President Lincoln and President Garfield as
affording. the only parallel.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-25
X. of p. Memorial Day.

Special 10 the 1ndianapolfs Journal.
SHELBYVILLE, Ind, June 24-The
knights of Pythias observed their memorial
day this afternoon with appropriate cere-
monies. Headed by the Shelbyville Mill
tary Band they marched to Forest Hill!
Cemetery and decorated the graves of their
decea sed members. The Hon. Robert W.
Harrison made the address of the occa-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-25
AMERICAN PRESS COMMENTS.
Universal SORROW from All Over the
United states.

Following some OF the numerous press
States received last night on the assassina-
ton:
Kansas City Joul nal: The assassination
OF President Carnot brings the word face
20 face with universal problem OF the
1ne. Shall the regulation or society 0y
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-25
postoffice War at New Castle.

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal
NEW CASTLE. Ind. June 24.-This city
IS having a departure in the line OF post
office wars. The point OF controversy is
ret who shall distribute the mail. but the
location of the office. For many years il
has been located in q small room. one
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-25
Obituary..

CHICAGO, June 24.-George p. Healy.
recognized in two continents as one OF the
greatest portrait painters of the century.
died at his home. in this city. to-day. al
the age OF eighty-one. He was born ia
Boston in 1918
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-25
arntherz nrnuned.

SUMNER. ILL.,. June 2i.-Samue and Ada
Hickman. aged thirteen and fifteen years,
sons OF William Hickman, living nine miles
north of this city. were drowned In EN-
barass river while swimming this after
noon.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-25
A Cyclist Shot Himself.

KOKOMo, Ind, June A.-John Bacon, of
Russiaville. while attempting to mount his
bicycle yesterday shot himself seriously
The revolver was in his hip pocket and
caught against the seat spring, causing its
discharge. The ball entered the hip and ran
down as far as the knee. He will re-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-25

Chicago RECORD.
DR.. Howier-How much is il?
DR.. Scowier-One dollar
Dr. Howler-You know I'm a druggist
myself In indianapolis. and
DR.. Scowler-Oh. the price 10 YOU is 3
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-25

ders, and at the belt. The dropping blouse
effect is given these for very S.-=su.
ures When ribbon is used for trimming
Ii is the gfossiest SATIN about three inches
wide. drawn up from the belt 10 each
shoulder in front and back. and knotted
there. Elbow sleeves of two large puffs.
with a smaller puff at the end and RIBBON
bracelet, are very effective in these gauzy
fabrics. The high collar may be OF tho
ribbon or else of the material draped
around the neck
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-25
A Wise Man.
Art in Advertising.

ATt III advertising
Stephen Girard contended that the proper
tir-e to advertise when business
languished ard when merchants stood
most in need Of patronage
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-25

Ladies' are cordially invited TO the races
at fair grounds July TO 8. 1t will be
great event.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-25
Local Observations.

Maximum temperature. 90: minimum temper
ature, 50. The following IL comparative state
ment OF the temperature aud precipitation.
June "a, 1894:
Tensas gazette., 1894-02-02

G-n. Meyer has Wrn rri-cira 10,
dhr Lm,s,a"a u i-satI"n fo r.pf.',
srn' Louisiana "n III Congressional
campaign rVu miIt-r. whirh can.
a,sts "f Democrat tom each Slate
ami Territory. and sho-~ 'lnr. il &"
look after the im,riA.si Of the PaIi,
~ the hrxf COngr-ssiUna' ramp~ig".
The rlrrir,us ~ Nus pmt.r Slii b~
"t sn umn>u.I Im. mtanc- ~ view "i
the hi~imt that has ire9 making
Il" the isst ta-l,r months, anil th~
G 'm,,ai.n rommiitr~ ~iil have "
large mrasurr "t work Ia I,rIf"t ~.
G.u. Never continues tn muliiulA
ut-"ds 1T ih- SatiU"si Capitol xn'i
'. unr-ssihg m his attention Z"
int. : aira.
Tensas gazette., 1894-02-02
Effect Of the income Tax On the
Tariff Bill.

Washington. Jan. :7.-Rrt'r-s-n.
tAtive MrM'llin, 10 charge Ut tue
in.om- tax Mii. said ~ tO the i,rr.
vxiling ielWrIs thar ih- inc"snr :aa
may defeat the tarid till. II WunI.I
'~ the last Ia jrupar.lIzr the tariff
hill hy an inc,mr TAX ar any tning
else, tut I "m absolutely ro.lti.-
thai the Till IN u whole -ia,in an.i
,ncUnir tax-wIli pas. R-pWrts To
the contrary are WbOil> misirA,linr.
Tue entire bill can nO more bs de-.
iratstl than the Potomac nv+r can
" sostle to run back ward. The
c"ulsi nO mos~ atop the
passsge Oi 10th m-ssulrs :ham they
cOnld atop the das at Niagara
FAlls. The l'a>nase "t the rvns"l'.
'isted bilIs IL. assured GrS ona the
shasoR OF q douht."
Tensas gazette., 1894-02-02
I.O1'Si a &eveeS.

Capt. A z. Martin, at T, uxa>
par'sh, IL at .h- H",~l Pinxx.- H.
haas the r"nt'mt e." the Ful'On
Lake rvrr, in AikAnsas. and 30,
the. Amos Bayou Irv--. Tim
oimrr lr'rr !. apI I""rh'ng "!n,7
pi-t,On. Capt. Martin lis r,,nrni1a
ting his t"re on u lnniiun OF. tue
w'rk snl'.lri to h~ buliI D., cam. ,ri
laima. the Amo. BA>"u le, ~ il !.
c,"rs lever running up ." th
Aikansas bighian.is anl cuniinar-
u srr0nd line o paWt-ctlon ioi tb~
Crn.a. B..in Lr.r- Dlsirirt, y ~b,rh
b % '~en to ~ ne y~ais D-vni ixting
WITH the Arb ~.IsAs i'~"lle tor pr.
mission t, bniIL. This "a. tinal,
runcr,i-d, last sunstnrr. and Capt.
Nu,in nuS has 40 men a,mI 80
teams .i work on 1t, An,i ali ~.
crpAsr tine fUrrs as >sm'I ~ the Wmk
Al iulton lake il com. I-f-d
Assisiauf State Ei.lrrrr. w, :.
White. "f uo1i,i.na. arrived Srsi. ..
day an.t N al the Hotel pIssxs.
Hr t-xvrx Tor Nas O,lrsns is-da,.
Mr. White fepost> the CAV lug ai
Elton quite .e,,nns. Though ti,-
rlsrr il sril' u thus sud ipei t,um
the irS~r. lie also fnu ,i the ha.k
asinG tAst IN font Oi Maxwell.
"rv lssr- aud a,thIu 80 Ieet VI II
~ one ILace.
Tensas gazette., 1894-02-02
ANOTH..R BOND SCHEME.
\ Proposition to issue Sn,Il Bonds
Through the POsioliceS.

Warrington. J.n. %. 1.-R-imes.n
t.ti,~ Amos Cummings Of Nr~
Ymk, has y rrhem- Ion = I'oInlai
h"ni issn- which he, has inr"I Ir'ta.
teal in u LiIl. h. lI"Iai-~. t'.a' the.
-err~tary ut The r'-A>ni, SHAT
issue not m"rp than 4l:a,. .tNNO, ,tNW ~
b ,n,is in suna M $.D. anJ sWI,
10 plfiI'lrs - hr plea ~. ai u me,
r.r ~ 3 per cent snh sr.ir~,B ti'i- ~
the . rasrIr III ih- y'Hriu cent
af'rs ten ,~ats. T,-N ,r- '" "a.
money mirI i"s-' III 80.
Tensas gazette., 1894-02-02
4 u'e MOT ,phi1e ALiidoie.

d.. William MG.rr. = New YIk
ph! sirIan. has dlsrnv-i-d that SrL~
rrI m1nxAnst'' Ut Ir'iasI il a certain
Anthi"i~ tor m"rI'h'"~ poIsnnlDR.
aud that t a,imini-trrri im au>
vras"1ahIs time. u will r"imi-Iari
the -firris Of any opium aalisI 4.
f~~ days ~" h~ .l-m,ns' rair,t vi.
Iii, Ovtry h-fmr the m~mi.~r. nf the
West Side G~,man Chute. W ~.
t"t,rDt niing "n himself. L. spiir
Ot the .munsIrAurrs f .oA". ..t thr
pin, ~i,'isns pt-srn'. few of ~linui
a-ii~'ri ~ hi. diS.n,rt,, M
rOm- at y h"m LETT the ,onm ts,hr,
- u are him 'rnnmit = .irhl~." h~
"a al!''u-,i 'Lie- grains "i mmphiur.
n rrItai"l. iatAi .in.- ib his rxsr, ~
&c - rs,~r,xil. sentative Ia the
action Of naicoiirs. and afterwards
s~silO~ esi y d.'ae Ot his ne = .;nun,,
,AninIOi-. y" evil rs.ulis tnilnwr,
-t all. aud d.. Moore tell ~ veil
au,i acted ~ bright ~ tb"uah h-
h.d not taken the Uorph,r~. erhe
experiment wsa s0 lu'd, aud IL,
'rsUlrs so ,lru,"n~iiaii,p that tn,
i'hy slriaus present eWvrr 1T Om.s
surprised and d.hght-,i. The n-~
"OimlOtr has long l'~~n known ~ v
"Ow,iful drs'rnypr ." OrgAnir. .a,ai =.
Ter. buI d.. Minor di.r"v rrr,i 'th.
u had a great affinii, tor morphine
-a't". and ~i'l Il. c"nIa,>r u several
hundred ;ln'rs quicker than it, III
an rquai qusn'in Oi slbum-u. H~
found thai when moi iphime was
mixed With other things. ~ W",ihl
i- the Ease in ;h- st0uarh xirr,
u had hern .wall"wri the l,~I ~.
'nganair will select mn,l d~.ri"s
h- I"'ison before affecting an, "i
NJ "flri rapDI"nrnis ~ 'hr n,axs.
Dr. M.m sa,s that where oiIti
,Iri'aIa' ions 81 ~ ian b..xi.i, y sui
pin" Q III m"phia haze . cen { Ike
> i,r. anti tote viii ar! mule Q,Ir.iN
asi t6'carihrsly im s'-ing a,i,hl,ai-
= with "us par in d ot >inryar
Tensas gazette., 1894-02-02
SuERIFFS SALE.
State Of LoJ,sizrs. P.r,,h of Teusss, Sew, ssh
District C,,urt.

John r. Gu,hrie, v.. Scott wsssor.
PUBLIC NO. ICE il hrr~h> gwen
hat by virtue "i an Ter of sale % me d,rsctea
I" the a'ove c~ns~ and fr"m tho sh"ve named
Gou''. and styled 40 shove. vin.n
Saturday. the 2ihh das Of JAnu-
aiy, A d.. 1894.
,f-r 70 Sale. ct the tourt Houss dor. in the
'pwr "f ~. J.'seph. ~ thn Parish b%tvses The
h"srs of II =. a. and ~. ~. tn the sisAs.,
bidder for ossh. IN ~ Ter " eft . psr,,jos
,hsrref. 'hr following described property si,s-
ss~d IN n Psrish wit o
The Souihesst u>rrs Of section fo,sy.e,rh,
the Northeast qn.rtrr of ssc ,os hir'y-ave .sd
Cxs~ea scrss cut % Of the Nor'h side Il the
]"s hesst qus''s' of sid sec,i"s thirty Ave, the
ssu'e bsiss cot "6hv line rusniar due East and
West - sbovn BY thsI,ns dessnsisc"A A B.. The
msD married "A" which IL sttschsA 10 snd made
part q the Judicial psrsirioa hss~sss n r
steele ssd hoost Wstsoaossd Scsn Wssaos
Weashsriy shish h rscerded 10 deed Bo,k J"
p y fs7 to 7s7,inoinS . in the h. corders ssice
nj this Parish. Al of said land being suu,t.a
In Township i3 n. Rssss r~eIvs last, 10 ,hi.
Parish.
w.C. YOUNG.
Sheris.
ahsri6 "Acs. Decsmber. 3oth 1898.
Tensas gazette., 1894-02-02
JiMEi y. He ,t0N.



: Nv Orlran>. :J.n 99.-IAnrs
ID. tIrston. nnr O' the Drmnra,ie
ra'tris "i ibr Stale an'l manager ~:
-;hr M"En-r. slide at 'h~ r-,'ent State
am...isn, d's2i Tonight alter Y
'"ng Illness. during which h~ .isl a..
~ S-~ York and Ph'iad-lrh,a in
>-airb m I-lIrt, fhr disra>-. t.affllng
'li.. ,i'wtura
II wss imrn ~ 81. l.nnis. 80 \ yra,,
ag". rs,Ar &" New Orleans. an,i
afr-i a-veral Years With the IlIino,>
Crn,rai kmlrr.d entered politics,
meeting With great surc~ss.
H. has held num-,"us offirrs.
,ni h-rn rs,nRrrt~d with severe
r"lIiicai xillings IN which h- "a.
h-l.i blAmsl--s.
Tensas gazette., 1894-02-02

aPec' u ." the TIN. --Den...rs'.
WashinyIOn, Jan. 27-Tnr q ~
d,sl'Osi,i"n nf the tAIif AnL i"t-,naI
revenue NIL in the House hax hrru
pm IOnrd until the LIST "f F~,I Ina,s
Tma Is,-tvm,nav,-ut wss hr"ugM
ahOut ~iih"nt "pIm.i,i"n h"ns The
anti.,nC,iDS tax de- Oci s,s ar fuOn.
the Rrpuhlcsns. In tact, there
wss = genera! .lrSlr- arising h"'n
wholly different I I"i'~' that u"
time br rx'r0l~i IN "r,i-f thar th-
int-I nal -, ~nne srh-m-. especially
the inromr tax, IN ghi I've t"l'y dis.
cussae,i h-t"ie The hnai xut~ j.
taken on the bills. II IL assumrJ
BY xil the iea,l~rs that the ihc.,,n,-
tax Wiii tH' attached to the Wils.u
bill Mr. o. kraU, M New York.
the l"atlrs at the "L,msi,i.o. rno
licls admi'i~,i t".'la, in -,hr Hrm-
thar br apd his follow ~rn are hell.
leHs fO lt-'rn' i'. as he fiirn.ls M
the M:hrnI~ sili have the help ri
the R-i'n"lirans ~ fa-trn u n,n,r
t"~ Wilson hi'i. l is y remarkable
tan IN connection wnh the siingpIr
q ~r the taIIh Ani Internal revenue
bill thar some oi th. members y ho
have been n''.t ac'Ivr and Inhurn
tiai in naliug the Wiison hull n
r"iica' measure tr.nk'y admit it,
private that they expect that ~
great part IT th-ir work will re
overturned hS the senate, and that
n the TILL comes t,a~k tu tie Home
with u moaleratr dn,y on Mt.
rOAl snd iron me. the House vii.
not let tmst iart stand in the W..
Of thu final passay- Ui the BIZ.
Hd. ing made u tee M,i that suit
their c"ns'i'urnir the! WIll M vii
ing to let the r..Im'n ,''MiI.t r.s
upon the s~"atr. In the "Iimi"n at
we'll iniOrmr,i Senators the sruti
m~nt in the SrnA'r j. d,ttin.
tnwatd the Olrt "f framing y .w".
s-rvaiiv- revenue iMll, tasrd upon
thS H"n-r hl! or ~ (, u Vt tusr ir
1t. In such " bil, sugar would
n'"~ssulI! have ~ lace. and roa'
aB,i u"D O'~ ~h"ld have Sn is,Im,st
al aI'Ou' iii's crnts. instead at ~.
rrar'"r IN the free list. A con.
ser. stivr bill ~Ould stand Y gnni
chance To- tr,rIvr the sanction m
the House two Or three mOnihs
b-nr~. through the int~rs rntiUm m
. rOnf-ren'~ rnmmi:t-p. 10 UOt bS
tln ~rt artIO" ut the House.
Tensas gazette., 1894-02-02
Republic ms Will Vote igainS!
Heconn It'll, II. "a iT Bill.

VA .hins'.,, .Ian. =. -rae Re
~" 'liran ,D.,p."r> "i the 'Aal> au.ii
rrc..n mt the i.u II tn. hIt al tn'.
AZ inst il. Th"~, Drurr' at~ Ws',
,iu uoI ike the Inr,,iil.- tax tr.in,~
i The hIll will have 10 Vut- g. 4. =
frat u outright Idihr than ii p3si.
INIhr u, Ir,."n,MItal,
Tensas gazette., 1894-02-02
Not Worth While

Ia tell you of r,tiyihing We ha z
in stW.k. We a'e dealers ~ MEN
aud BOYS FINE CLOTHING an.
FURNISHING GODS. Can Il,
ay bgnir ani suit ANY pnr..
SI~tr lily sWmi ihingn IN OVER
COATS II trm..'i". prices.
WAR ,ERk EARLES co
Tensas gazette., 1894-02-02
MOTTO ].

Notice ~ hri-iy gi' Ell that the
Lunting aud trapping Of I'artIiigrs
Is forbidden on the o. -Ol., BOnGiu.
taui, Bot,n, Bay. Mound, Avon,lale
Aul Nj. AtHrst plant atoms
AilurspAnr"I. y II I've J,rOsecuteal'