davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-12-13
Estimates, Approp'ns,
Departments.

Grand totals. -. $40. l35,0I9 SAFE, IG0,9i3
The changes of interest in these est,
Ioatcs present as compared with the ap-
Preparations for the current fiscal year are
as follows:
In the Legislative branch: Salaries and
expenses are increased about $225,000,
public works about $i0O, 900, public print
Ing about $4,000.
Treasury department.: Salaries and ex-
pcnseS are increased about $100,000 ter
rltorial governments are decreased about
$4,000. internal revenue increased SSH
GOO. Of which $i69, 500 is on account of
the collection of the income tax provided
for by the act of Aug. IS. 1894.
The estimates for public works are near
ly S4.0O0.00O in excess of the present APP
preparations of which about S2,O0O,C0O is
for the continuation or completion of pub
lie buildings as follows: Allegheny, Pa,
To complete. $4,000; Buffalo, continual
ton. 100000; Chicago, repairs, $4,000
Clarksvillc. Tenn, completion, $4,000;
Fort Worth. Texas, completion, S4O,OOO;
Kansas City. continuation, 100000; Lit
tie Rock, Ark, additions, SoS,00O; New
ark. y. j., completion and additional
lands, $500, GOO; Norfolk. Va, completion,
$4,000: Omaha, continuation, S2OO,oOO;
Portland. Or, continuation, 100000;
Pueblo. Col. continuation, $4,000; st.
Paul, Mimi. continuation, S150,0OO; San
Francisco. commencement. S15O,OO0; Sa-
vannah, Ga, completion, $200.OOO; Sioux
City, Iowa. continuation. $4,000; Wash
inSton. ID. c., continuation, S5Oo,OW;
Worcester, Mass, completion. $oO,OOO.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-12-13

g.; s: ! !: ; !; a.: 49, oa !: !; =: !; !; =; d: =: !;
demption. but h. ior sale 'Dvscur.
foreign capital Nlthdrav~a ~, re.
nestle entcrprsAOM 'ested In Csrs q
ut is not the cnk-a SITS alone w, no
use Of a deprecllted and use or threa ,s,e,.
rcncy and the coEcq( nent nuctnating eama
~II,nInutlon Of b~usilesa uerangemenat gmr:
,e s w wna.sxss .Iesfs cause Sase'y strit Of G "
tAe - n1 ''Aes first
yo'umc OF cTs ~ulation Is unchan system, tho
uni ltcrabH.N fixed at a certnin "sseaDle; ii ia
no TnaNtr how great the nnaolnt and
t. cafii be neither enlarged nor dix may be
me 3nay pa,h OF me currency possessiissanedd.
issued by the national banking am"y Is that
and II Is now generally conceded separations
that In this particular, at least. IT, ha("leve,
I" meet the requirements Of the slt,l JAILED
affairs or the country" \isiAess
The National Bank Oucst;o'A
With regard to the Baltimore nla,.,
national banks the Secretary saw. 'r
AS the plan suggested proposes -
the Government of the United Sta, Exempt
All liability for the redemption If n from
bank notes and place the sole resnom n"1iolal
upon the banks themselves. a guoran,ronllty
OF no, Tess iian ~ per centum upon tho o r'
standing circulation Is regarded rs nv out
proper and necessary feature of III" 81 a very
Then coming down to the tariff he som n.
The raw materials used in the pro,raH,,f".
OF commodities for the use of the people i'm IN
their homes aud In their various indnnD r N
pursuits should be free from tayation 'iiai
our industries are to be profltnbly condno.I
reduced cost of production must prered dolea
accompany reduced prices of the GrIsheoff
product. Hea
'Thc late act. while II places upon ,bo e..
list n considerable part of most imnoriamnss
raw materials used In our MANUFACTURE t SS
iron and lead ores n bituminous coai 10.
gethcr with sevefA other articles of less con-.
10 put in force Il consistent system of rerca
nue. reform but leaving some of our most vol.
liable industries mt a great disadyantage as
compared with their rivals differently To-
Gated" ~,
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-12-13
CARLISLE'S ESTIMATES.
Secretary of the Treasury Thinks liz
Il Gct Along with "a Million Less.

The Secretary of the Treasury has sent
to The House of Representatives his est.
states Of appropriations required for the
fiscal year ending June 80. 1896. which
aggregate SalO,435.OI9 as against SILL.
S1o,0ll estimated for the present fiscal
year. Following is n reorganization of the
estimates 10y departments for 1896. with
comparisons with the appropriations for
lN9o. cents omitted:
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-12-13
ASKS FOR NEW LAWS.
SECRETARY CARLISLE PROPOSE;
SOME REFORMS.
In His Annual Report He Suggests n
Few Badly Needed Changes in the
Currency Observation-Disclosures Revise
the Bond Laws.

Currency Northumberland Revise
the Bond Laws.
Changes Must BE Made.
The annual report Of the Secretary of
the Treasury on the state of the finances
has been sent to Congress. Ii showst that
the revenues of the government from all
sources for the fiscal year ended June 30,
1894, were $312. 500. 49S and the cXpcndi-
lures $4i2. 603. 1913. which shows a deficit
of 500. S03 .260. AS compared with ;he
fiscal year 1888 the receipts for 1854 fell
off $ .9l4,O63.
During the year there was Il decrease
of $~1o.9o2,611 in the ordinary expendi-
lures of the government. The revenues
for the current fiscal year are thus csti-
mated upon the basis of existing laws:
From customs. .Sl6o.WD,W1
From internal revenue. ......... 1G,.b@,NO
From miscellaneous sources. -. 1,.WM,nn
From postal service. ............ Si,i2t,IiS
Total estimated revenues. q. .s424.421.14S
The expenditures for the same period
are estimated as follows:
For the civil establishment. ..... sol 10000
For the military establishment. Ii.2JD.oN,
For the naval establishment go. -, $4,000
For the Indian service. ......... 1l..To.on
For interest on the public debt. 3l,ooo.o@
For postal service. ............. 81. i2T, I4S
Total estimated expenditures. .Slii.l21,1iS
The above figures, compared with the
estimated revenues. show Il deficit of $40
OO0.UGO. 1t is estimated that upon the
basis of existing laws the revenues of the
government for the fiscal year 1896 will
be:
From customs. .SlS5.0Go.Ws
FROM internal revenue. ......... lal.uh.NVl
From miscellaneous sources. $3.50. ll.utO .hJl
FROM postal service. S6,'o',I"'
Total estimated revenues. .Si16.9oT. ~
The Secretary thinks many small dis
trict Offices should be consolidated and Il
general reorganization of the customs ser
vice made.
He also asks for 100000 per annum
for investigating Chinese cases and pay
Ing expenses of deportation. owing TO the
new treaty with China.
Subject of Currency Reform.
The most important feature of Mr.. Cor
isles report is his discussion of the sub
ject of currency reform, in the course of
which the Administrations plans of Il new
system of currency are set forth in detail.
Mr.. Carlisle reviews the financial statis-
ties referred to in the tabulated state
mcnt and charges S3.022."m Of the de-
ficit TO the importation of raw sugar prior
10 the time the new tariff law went into
effect. The income tax will afford no
revenue till July I. 1895. but there is rea-
son to believe the importation of sugar
must Soon be resumed on a large scale.
and he thinks by July 10 considerable col
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-12-13
lirIenetS.

Maj. Gen. Stephen G. Burbridge died
in New York.
China has accepted the English offer
of a AZ per cent. loan of 81, 100000.
Six murders in two months in Michigan
have resulted in agitation for capital pun
ishment.
Capt. Mckenzie, of the Cleveland hre
department, has fallen heir to One-lfth
of a $J33,OOO fortune.
Chicago and New York Congressman
n ,I-.
The first'Yin for foul ns fet ara in
h Arkansas ss; pthttins og HfeS
rl lao robbed the postofice at
~ mo- n. Y. were captured by a
i - C-lx
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-12-13
@flAGk5I|551a !!

Observation-Disclosures spoke Deneath
his breath in a white heat OF sup
pressed passion mother. how dare
you say such things to me? IL there
is q creature in the world that ought
to be sacred to a woman, it is that
other woman whom her son loves
That other woman. as you call her.
is nothing to me. You chose her with
out m knowledge. a d YOU say You
will marry her with or without my
! consent. DO it. But from that day 1
will never set eyes upon either her or
you"
BE it So" Roderick sprang up in
irrep essible passion, and paced the
room once, twice. and then stopped OPP
positc her. You didn't really mean
what you said? Mother-oh, mother"
The appeal was almost like a cry, but
in vain
Il lid mean it, and | do"
"Then, mother, it is no use orr talk
ing to- ether any more. Good by"
"Good-by.
Roderick he'd out his hand, but she
did not take it. His voice was tender,
sad-nay, almost heart-broken: but
hers va cold us a stone.
Roderick stayed day in London, at
a hotel, the address of which lie hal
carefully written out and left upon
Mrs. .lardine's dressing table. waiting
vaguely in the hope of some bes ed
telegram that might change his mis-
cradle journey into a happy one. Then
he starte /: and when he found himself
drifting away from Dover pier under
the cold clear winter stars. he felt as
if lie had cut the cable of his life for
ever.
Reaching the hotel after his long
journey. the familiar faces and the
bright Swiss welcome warmed his
heart. 1t was Sunda IN rning during
that miserable week he had aim st lost
count { kdays-and ali the good people
OF Ne'aA were gone to church:
doubt .IAens3 the Iteynier family.
Still. &c cOlld not rest. lie thought
he would Just 90 and see the out idc of
the house, perhaps hear she was well,
and then hover about TO- Il glimpse OF
her, till he could speak t. he profess
scr. her nominal protector, and ask
permission, after the fashion of the
country, formally to Offer his hand.
For he was determined no respect, no
decOrum, should be wanting IN any
thing he did. down to the commonost
outside cOnvenances, toward the woman
he adored.
His hand almost shook as he rang
the bell OF Professor Ecynier door
for after all he could not pass it and
his voice tailed, and his disused French
seemed to fly away from him when he
faced the little Tonne. who at once
recognizing him, and breaking into
n most courteous of smiles. showed
him in quiet like "un ami do la
famille."
They were all ~well-they would re-
turn rom church neutrality-suspicious.
sieur must allow himself to watcher
master would be charmed to see him.
Would monsieur repose himself in
.he salon! No one was there, she be.
sSyed.
Esznnihe first moment he believed
nawn, looking tenderly
lr room-the Para
La appeared to
sSsk making ever
4 NV. The
Sm&&.npty?: No.
~ ~ eSs; some
A1g. rose
ne for
ss$ss ress,
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-12-13

"Well. mother. ana when are we to
have that little talk you promised me
now nearly two weeks ago."
"Ab ut what my DEAR"
"Surcly lou remembe -
A vexed look a,sing like a shadow
acr S the rovnd, eOCd-tempered face,
showed that Mrs. Jardine did re ncm-
Der, though she would have been glad
enough to pretend she did not, and TO
shi k the question.
"Wnat, that ENHANCEMENT of yours
with the little swiss girl? Oh. she
has forgotten you by this time, depend
upon it: and | wa, in hopes you had
forgotten her"
That was not likely. and | must beg
o. You not to call it an ENHANCEMENT.
What | have to speak to yOu about is
the very serious ucstion of my mar
riage. o promise TO consider it. |
&have waited, not IN rely Il few days,
"a t Il whole ,Crtnight and you have
g sal | a sing,e worl 10 me on thc
& ter. viii h, you must know, is SO
near my heart. 1t is rather hard
T,r."
l2,s hard, and to do the young
sticc, he had behaved exceet-
Ill. Never sulky, never dis
is the manner OF young men
hal set his mind steadily to
had been Ut his mothers
Atll from morning till night,
M til her wherever she had
&gdono whftever she told
g said sitting down by
49, her hand-it was a wet
she hid just sent the
you promised me to
lis matter SO very near
'her. have you done
, ne your approval,
,ur love and blessing
.hatel."
hat may be your bust
ri t& |stS ."
'ly away. Mother,
a stone. that you
Understand quite vel
I'd to misunderstood.
ing to Neuchatel to
Jardine to mar
hall be mar
stend to
1855 ~ |
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-12-13

Total estimated expenditures. .Sliii2,.liN
The above figures, compared with the
estimated revenues. show Il deficit of $40
O0O.UGO. 1t is estimated that upon the
basis of existing laws the revenues of the
government for the fiscal year 1896 will
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-12-13
CHAPTER VIII.

well. mother. ana when are we to
have that little talk you promised me
now nearly two week. ago."
- b ut what my dear2"
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-12-13

poSse after a desperate hight.
mr. Henry NJ. StOrrs. who defend
r;riggs before the Presbyterian
:. ;sembly, died at Orange, N. J.
- Brandt, a blacksmith at Free
Ind, committed suicide by
On account of financial troubles.
uohes of snow, ice and earth, and
,runtion. were what changed the
nee Of Mt. Rapier in Washington.
NcMaster st aside the allow
.ode by Receiver Failey and his
: in the Iro1lHall case at Indian
Waite is q htinuing his war on
Gamblers. EHe charges that the
! !" IT. with the worst s's-
HJamari0n of amnesty issued by
,us6es the Lutheran clergy
arrested in the Baltic
Il. started from unknown
4 q DO damage to the boxing
be Cudahy Packing Com
y maha.
hell of Fargo refused to
hge of Aaron Hirschfield
nd declared his witnesses
belief.
The Irish standard., 1894-08-11

G. B Miller made an able speech in
German, addressing the Bishop. He
went back to the time Of the bishops
arrival in La Crosse Is years ago, and
reviewed the good he had accomplished
He never regarded himself but went at
all hours os'the night or day to visit the
sick or attend the needs of those in want.
Then came his conservation as bishop
as reward for his faithful work as q
priest. "By their fruits ye shall know
them;" and We point with pride to the
fruits that have resulted from his efforts.
We also point with pride to the lay
young men who have grown up under
his. care and tutorship, and as the child
is ever thankful to it's father for it's tenn
poral care, so we thank your grace for
the spiritual care you have exercised
over us.
The speaker concluded with earnest
wishes for the long life and happiness of
the bishop.
In response, the bishop said: It seems
that it was Determined that should not
come back quietly and unobservedly.
Your JOY cannot, however, be greater
than mine to be back among you again
This is the first time in Is years 1 have
been put of La Crosse for more than a
week. Duty called me away this time.
The Roly Father called me to give &C.
count of this part Of the vineyard.
Obedient to his call, left you about
four months ago, accompanied by your
prayers, which have / cen greatly bene-
fetal to me. I got along very nicely.
My health was excellent and appetite
good. I once thought, however, we were
going down to pay visit to McGinty.
Laughter -..-..
The bishop, continuing, alluded to his
interview with Pope Leo, saying he ap.
peared unusually we'll and expressed his
interest in the bishops people, touched
upon his journeyings and concluded by
saying II met many good people, but
none with as big hearts as the Ameri.
cans." s.....
Vicar General Geyer followed the
bishop with few remarks in a humor.
Gus vein, after which the band played q
piece. Three cheers were given, and the
reception came to close. .
The Irish standard., 1894-08-11
Duluth Dots.

OuluIa LOIS.
special to The Irish Standard.
A baby girl made it's appearance at the
home of James McCahlll.
Miss O'Neil of Chatham, Ontario, is
visiting friends in the city.
Miss Poirier left last Tuesday for Col.
orado Springs where she will enter upon
her duties as teacher in private. kinder.
garten school.
Governor Mckinley, of Ohio, was 9
passenger on the Northwest last Friday.
He was given an informal reception. Elk.
governor Beaver of Pennsylvania, in com.
pany with General Hastings, the Repub
lican candidate for governor of the same
state, happened to be in tie city at the
time.
Mrs. Carroll, the wife of Matthew Car.
roll, died last Monday after q weeks i'll
ness. Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll we're among
the pioneer settlers Of Duluth. The de-
ceased was an exemplary woman and .
thorough Christian. Both Mr.. and Mrs
4 Carroll have many acquaintance
throughout the state, and particularly in
Rice county, who will sincerely regret te
hear OF Mrs. Carroll's death. H.
The Irish standard., 1894-08-11
Meanest Woman on Record,

Meanest Woman on Record.
The Medical Record tells OF woman
in Ohio who utilized the high temper
AZURE of nor phthisical husband for eight
weeks before his death, by using him as
an incubator for hens eggs. She took q
number of eggs, and wrapping them in
cotton batting, laid them alongside the
body of her husband in the bed, he being
unable to resist or move limb. Fifty
was the number Of eggs first used as al
experiment, and after three weeks she
was rewarded with forty six lively young
chickens. The happy result Of the first
trial prompted her to try it again, and
this time she doubled the quantity, and
was again rewarded Tor her ingenuity
with another brood Of chickens. Another
hundred eggs we're placed in the bed,
but this time her husband was SO near
the end that the necessary heat was
lacking, and he passed away, leaving one
hundred hah-hatched chicks behind.
The schemipg wife, not to be outdone by
grim death, placed the eggs in the oven,
thinking to finish the work her husband
had failed to complete. During the
hustle and excitement of the funeral,
however, she allowed the fire to get too
hot, and the eggs were all cooked. The
editor says he hopes there is no incuba-
tor awaiting this woman in this world
ut leasti
The Irish standard., 1894-08-11

While Superior oomplscently furnishes
Republican msjoritiee, Chippewa Falls
generally comes forward with candi-
date.
The -four mills produced $1,000 barrels
of -four laet week, the largest output
in their history. Superior is now second
to Minneapolis in a milling centre. It's
only matter of short time till she
takes her natural place-the leading
Touring city in the world.
The Duluth Elevator Company whose
elevators are located in Superior and
whose business has been transacted in
Duluth, has been reorgsnized under the
laws OF Wisconsin. It will now be
known as the Globe Elevator Company
and the officers will reside and do bust
ness in this city. That's more like it.
The Irish standard., 1894-08-11
THE WISE TRAVELLER,

In Selecting His Railroad Route Selects
the Road
That affords excellent and most comfort
able facilities-"The Milwaukee,"
That traverses delightful and pictur-
eeque portion of the Countrywide
Milwaukee,"
That has-and merits-the reputation Of
strength and reliability-"The
Milwaukee,"
That enjoys popularity and is stamped
with public approval-''The Mil
waukee."
That has substantial roadbed and most
frequent train service-"The Mil
waukee."
That regards, always, the comfort, ease
and safety Of it's patrons-'sThe
Milwaukee"
That furnishes the latest private COM
partment cars and latest library
understanding cars-''The Mil
waukee."
That furnishes elegant drawing-roo
parlor cars. free reclining chair.
cars and sumptuous dining cars
1.-THE Milwaukee,"
That has exclusive use of the electric
berth reading lamp The Mil
waukee.'
"The Milwaukee" combines all the
above and more, too. Its trains are yes
tibuted, heated by steam, electric lighted
and unsurpassed in luxurious appoint-
ments.
The immortal Lincoln said: aFollov
the people and you cannot be far from.
! right The People use The Milwau-
kee." s s45s. .ssss5
/, ]. T. CorhEr, Asst Carl Pasa. ID et., 55.2
81. Paul,,
Norn. Five trains 81 III NH i 4
Cities to Chicago; one Is {t,1 q I "a
'oa
The Irish standard., 1894-08-11
Meagher on Patriotism.

General Thomas Francis Meagher, of
the famous Irish Brigade, thus discourses
on Patriotism:
"Bereft Of patriotism, the heart Of q
nation will be cold, and cramped, and
sordid; the arts will have no enduring
impulse. and commerce no invigoratlng
soul; society will degenerate, and the
mean and vicious will triumph. Patriot
ism is not wild and gittering passion,
buta glorious reality. The virtue. that.
gaye-to Paganism its dazzling lustre, to
Barbarian it's redeeming trait, to Chris.
tlanity it's heroic form, is not dead. It
still lives to console, to sanctify human
ity. Il has its altar in every cline, ito
worship and tic festivities
ION the heath Hill .fcootia md
The Irish standard., 1894-08-11
The Evergreen State.

It seems strange to talk about a state
located far north of the latitude of Penn.
sylvania and Ohio as being an Evergreen
State. In the Puget Sound country,
above the 49th parallel, the grass is green
all winter aud flowers bloom out of doors
in December. Write to F. I. Whitney,
St. Paul, Mimi, G. p. & T. A., of the
Great Northern Railway, the Shortest
line by 1875 miles from the East to Puget
Sound, for publications about the Ever
green State.
The Irish standard., 1894-08-11
HAwoRTH ON MCCULLOUGH.

The Career of the Great Tragedian Sympa-
thetically Treated by His Leading Man.
One of the leading features of the Au-
gust number of Donahoe's Magazine is
an article on the "Last Days of John
McC ollough," from the sympathetic pen
of the lamented actors leading man,
Joseph Haworth. It is nearly nine years
since Mccullough died, and Haworth is
now one of the foremost artists of the
country, but the latter's love and respect
for his old "Governor'' he tenderly
refers to him-have never diminished.
Haworth commences his tribute to the
great impersonater of "Virginius" with
the following striking sentences:
The actor can leave nothing behind
him but memory. Substantial evidence
of his talent cannot remain after their
author has ceased to be. What he pos
sesses of world-inspiring genius, must
accompany him when he bids adieu to
the footlights of earth and passes to that
eternal stage where there is no shifting
Of scenes, no straining for effect, and
where every part assignedby the Omnipo-
tent Manager must be played forever.
It Is in this respect this limitation Of
his sphere of artistic endeavor to his own
contemporaries, that the actors calling
is inferior to the other professions. The
artist paints pictures which live and are
admired by successive generations, until
time has worn the oils from the canvass.
The chiselled monument Of the sculptors
genius exist for centuries after the hand
shat carved them has been transformed
into duet. The poets songs, the novelists
transformations, the playwnght'a pro-
ductions, the ministers sermons have no
limit placed upon their existence.
& But Tie actorls works can have no be-