davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-12
The semitic AND THE TARIFF.
In Case OF Deadlock with the House. What
VIII Hnppens

WASHINGTON. Feb. 1.-THE Senate Commit
tee on Finance manifests an intention to
change the Wilson bill from u deficiency to n
tariff for revenue measure. 1t is not little
singular that the House. which work. cd under
the eye and direction Of Mr. Cleveland. should
have shaped the Wilson bill for deficiency
and not for revenue II il was not deliberately
20 create the necessity for an income tax.
When charged with this there has been no
direct denial Tho present House /, multi
tudinoTs creature always ready to execute the
will OF Mr.. Cleveland.
On the contrary. the Senate though in the
past In many things responsive to Mr.. Clevc-
lands commands. has OF late shown an in
clination to act independently. and In nothing
so much as in changing the Wilson tariff from
deficiency into n revenue measure. thereby
destroying altogether any necessity Cor tho
income tax. That tax. with sugar. co al. and
certain other articles on the du.iable list.
would destroy tho scheme for nm income tax.
There would lie no response TO tho demand
OF a9rarianism.
Sugar on tho dutiahle list kn ocks sky high one
OF the worst devices Tor In amous purposes that
time the worst form of CIevslandlsm is upset.
whether the House. in case the Wilson bill
own; for Cleveandism. and agrnrianism is
an al, inteIestlng question, That the senate.
i quite certain. Should the House stand
firm, it Is hardly probable the Senate would
back down. There ought to be q CON promise
income tax that taxed NIL incomes AT uniform
rate. When such feeling as the Senate mani
Tests begins To prevail. nothing would no more
likely than the dropping Of the whole business
for u strictly revenue tariff.
The Senate's departure from the Wilson bill
has already been so radical in certain respects
that its authors arc likely to see their work
destroyed and Clevelandism renuked. The
two branches OF Congress aro likely to be
brought face to face. ono with q tariff for do
nciency and an income tax. the other with q
tarin for revenue without the income tax. IL
either backs down which will II be This has
already become an interesting question.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-12
New. iron suIlvsn coua,y.

Iron hs SFiiraH IalI's Esrorr1L
Our neiGhbors are very busy filing their ice
houses.
!, John Ludwig is filling his Ice house from
Furher6 Pond.
conrad schneider and Jerry Partridge com
msnced filing their ice house Monday
Slas and Geo. Dexter are filling Landlord
Nngelnlan's ice house from Bands Lake.
Tho H. n. Co. finished the harvesting VI the
second crop Of leo sunday. They expect 10
gather third crop as soon as Il gets TO be 8
Inches thick.
Mondays cold weather gave US a foot bridge
over the Delaware. but the ice isn't solid
enough for : team.
j. DyekeL p TTGYnor. c. A. Thorwells. c. A.
Book. Y. OTth. and the Union Creamery have
teen filling their ice houses this week.
Charles hoss wRg badly inJuTsl in the ankle
Of hts right foot at NArrowsbuTg last Thursday
while gathering ice for the Erie COmDany.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-12
The Fight OF aI. Lie.


F.m ~ CapitIL
The Prssidoat is sV'dcn:ly making the dgLt Of his
life Tor PsekbAm. The chief has bssn going
after Tscalerant senators with pretty htte bags OF
mOlsssss esrdy. Moreover the President Is saying
very nice thiRgs OF everybody. lie has beea making
up Mr.. Pugh very s~esty; fo- after the re~on,
Judiciary dinner wAs over aud NJ PrEI's stomach
may be supposed 90 have been nlsI aud mind salts,
nrd the Pres lent slapped the Alabama Senator on tue
back. and said
"PuEh, VIII don't you come to see NE Oflensr' You
ought 10 be more neigAboFly."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-12

Now he stands with angry face and arm
appraised. ready TO let the whip lash descend
upon tho Senate OF the United States.
His neck Is red and swollen. and the
blood or the sawdust seems about to burst
through the Tissues.
ut is my will" he says to the Eighty
i've. Crawl ye! Obey me. and confirm
my man PECRHAM.'
Is the attitude heroic or ridiculous! That
depends entirely upon the Senate OF the
United States.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-12

Sanitary Commission which has held con-
ference in Paris will provide for the prompt
execution OF those defensive measures which
have met with the approval Of the delegates.
This authoritative Commission was organ
lied for the express purpose Of preparing
an antl-cholera programme acceptable to
the leading powers OF the world: and 10 will
be a public shame II the recommendations
It has made this year shall be neglected as
we're those made at It's session OF last year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-12
We extract from our esteemed Georgia
contemporary the Rome Tribune. the following
notable and heart-reioicing notice:
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY..

FRIDAY AND SATURDAY.
Jan 20 and 81. 1884.
nOEsEswAFrgRs
OF TAllAdega and adjoining counties will NEE: TAlla
desS TO have a good time and swap stock.
"a brass bani will be on hApd both days to make
music, an! there will be parade eacn day headed by
the band
IL you have horse mule or any other kind OF
ANIMAL YOU Don't WAST.
Bring It to Tslladega o the above dates and
CIV osE THAr WILL Sur You.
"Arrogramms Is being arranged and you will have
good time. Come Dos w.rsON.
"ToH BuEu,s"
There is more fun in Georgia to the square
inch than anywhere else in the United States;
and the fun OF horse swapping Is not the least
of funa In fact there IL something about
swapping horses that pulls the nbres Of tho
American heart. Thousands Of good AmeTi-
cans have lived for years upon the proceeds OF
horse swapping. Thousands more had rather
swap whether they make or lose by the trade.
than eat or drink Under the greenwood tree.
In particular. swapping is carried on with
viyacity. Many queer plugs turn up. and
many a man comes 10 grief But tho essential
thing about swapping horses is the swapping
not the horse. You may get taken in on the
exchange, but you have the pleasure and adj
venture OF the bargain. The horse snapper
never suHors IRON ehnul' no never Keeps q
horse long enough for that, Variety 10 his
motto. A true American citizen can get more
JOY out OF swapping horees than out OF almost
any other form OF amusement. II Is his the
Atre. his opera. his circus lie talks about
swapping when he is feeding his stsed at the
village church sheds between sermons. In
deed. funerals are assuaEed somewhat by
thoughts Of this great habit.
We salute Bon WATSON and ToM BURRIs and
all the horses and the mules and the mule
swappers OF TAlladega. The instinct OF horse
swapping Is the foundation OF trade and the
linchpn Of commerce.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-12
Are the Democrats men or mere cocygo.
morphic chumps?

10 BESGuLA wasn't very decorative
sort OF n duffer. but we mourn his loss Just the
same. That Is. provided he IL lost Why did
he want to lose himselt2 Hehad tetter come
over here and grow up with the country. lie
can get a jon and ind himself In q museum.
and Wa dare saw his great and good
friend Mr.. CLEVELAND would undertake TO ro-
plant the old char on the throne. The emf.
mont African has the govt. which NAV be
thought to initiate ngnlnst his TEMPERANCE
record. Otherwise he and ELIJAH 4. MoEsE Of
Massachusetts would make tho flppest kind
o. song-and-dnnce. lecture. and comic In
terluds team
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-12
lot Of cheap indignation is produced to
order among Nutmeg Republicans upon peru
sal Of the following circular:


IT'S CHAPEL srEEEI. NEE HAvEN COSN.
"DEAE SIN: For tie purpose Of paying rsnls. tx.
psRses and legitimate bills Of the Democratic state
Committee
" RssprsL By the Finance Committee Of the Demo
cratic State CommitSes. that all OnciAs no may be
appointed 70 once under The national and state Gov
sTnmeuts be- re IuesEsd UPON receiving said appoint.
msnts 10 pay into the treasury Of the sad Democratic
State COMMITTEES tho following sums annually: 70.
all appointments for which income OF bsiwren s2OO
and $500 IL derived the OF $40 FOR all app liat.
nsn;s from which an income u from $500 TO $1,000
per AnnuR Is received "a per cent OF the salary FOR
al appointments from which an income OF 81 600 and
upward received. per cent OF she salAry. payable
SemtAnnuAly 20 the treasurer OF tue said cOmmIiee
" Rsairs'. That the Secretary OF the Democratic
state COMMITTEES Be requested 10 forward 10 every
apPo.ates OF Governor NoEEs and every Democratic
aPpointss Of the national sRd STATE G0VsFnmsaiS =
soPy Of the above vote Of the FihanSs COMMITTEES.
with the request thAs they comply far possible
With ths tenor OF thsrss0ution-
A" Respectfully submitted
What's wild about this2 What's wrong
about this This is the graduated income
tax applied to eamDAiEa contributions. Il Is
Just as Dsmoeratle as any other PopulistIe
scheme Ii IL great scheme. In fact But Z
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-12

When the history OF the United States
during the Nineteenth century comes to be
written. the narrative will contain few more
amazingly gTotesquo statements than that for
twenty-three years the Government paid TO
one JoHS l. DAyENPRr tho salary OF first
class bank President for locking up in an iron
cage citizens who had committed no crime.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-12
zSNExAzrON THE True DEmocRz ITO
DOCTRINE.
Letters frSu The Hes. Ds.ieI'E. stskiss
sna the HIoS. Charles Levi woodbury..

LISTERS froE the Hes. DaateNE. Stektes
snd the Hos. Charles Levi woodbury..
MY DEIR srR: Enclosed I send you q letter
received to-day from Charles Levi Woodbury.
OF Boston. son Of the Rock OF New irr'nnd
Democracy" the associate Of Jackson rrd
Van Buren, and Benton and Wright. You Lo1
We are in line with the prophets.
THANK you very much for all the amiable
things YOU have said Of my Hawaiian vote ind
speech. am sorry was confined 10 few min
utes In the debate. II time had permitted.
would have touched several pertinent topics.
among others. for example. the origin and
strength OF the Provisional Governme emit. The
Provisional Government OF Texas in 1895 con-
sisted mainly OF Sam Houston and his staff
With seven hundred Americans in 1896 he won
the battle Of San Jacnto and took Texas away
from Mexico. sister republic. territory equal
TO Eve or six States in the Union. We received
Texas. believing we had a good title. and did
not inquire into the regularity OF Sam Hous-
toms Provisional Government
We received California into the Union with
State Government organized in 1880 by n mob
Of Adventures from all parts OF the world
without any enabling act, or any eenblance OF
authority.
Bolivar liberated South America from the
Spanish yoke and founded the republics Of
that part Of the continent. and had for Pro-
visional Government. for years. only himself
anu MS n."uuo H"VO'' We recoEniHeu them
anu 50 ulu EUROPE
IN io'S neIpeu organize the Spanlsh repuo-
nc was recognized the next day by tile
Cnteu STATES
India, over 200. OOO. COO OF people were ostab-
llshed by Give In tho last century. with two
huhureu Ehghshnen AT MS bacE'
IN comparison win these anu other prece-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-12

FOO q. CAsolgo Tiso.
Hos pIEzlsd those III Democratic ConErssamen
wOud be Il this vineieation should smb0lasa NE.
Cleveland ts asa AHthOTty carr his policy Of
EsstOEalioa Of tie AtIs osssa " tsEes % aFus
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-12
IAr KsnrsarEs aad rhs Columbia.

Fr1ni No PAf IdePA T.nrG
A comparison between the kea=sargs. tie sEiflest
Government cruiser In lsG1. with tEe Columbia. the
sw.feSl Amercan cruiser % 1854 which Is about to
go into comm ss!on. reveals some TsmarAa5ls con
lrastL The comparative dimensions Of the IWo ships
we're as follows.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-12

In bEsf the modern steel c=uIseE Is Jvice ihs IsRgih
CT lar wooden prototype Of thirty wars ago. nearly
twice as broad. dTAwEa third WAlsr has more
thaH tSsn'y gmss greater PE0DsniaE force ssvsnlOd
greater tonnage. nearly tea kRsI HsAIsr speed saa
sssl "a unss a. IaleA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-12

Nearly all the statues of distinguished
Americans and foreigners that are to 6e seen
In this city were erected by private subscrip-
ton and we are informed that not far from
million dollars have boon expended in rrovid-
ing nnhlic statuary for the city Our foreign
residents have put up thor share OF It. Here
stand E2GCssoS. che Swedc: LAFAYETTE tho
Frenchman; GAGIBiLDI. the Italian: SCorT, the
Scotchman: BOLIVAR. tho Venezuelan. be-
sides busts OF MooRr. SCHILLER. HUMBOLDT
and others. without speaking OF any Of the
native Americans who arc honorsd In sculp-
ture. Wo must wonder. therefore. that our
German-Amerc an fellow citizens have per-
mltted a member Of tho Legislature to intro
duce bill apnropristing S25. 600 from the
State treasury for tho erection OF statue In
honor OF the distinguished Prussian, s rGUBEN
who rendered very important service to the
cause Of American independen CO at the time
OF the Revolution. II our citizens OF German
birth were asked to raise the money for
statue OF Baron STEuDES. the Magdeburger.
the brave and skiliul American General. tho
amount needed could be quickly obtained
without any help from the public funds. The
statue ought to stand in this city. not 10 the
solitudes OF Steuben county.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-12

Although nearly thirty vcnrs have passed
since the death Of ABRAHAM LINCOLN. each re-
cui ring anniversary Of his birth still sees
mmemoratIve honors paid TO him Those
too might he more extensive were II not that
Emancipation Day has celebrations Of its own
which are In large part euloIies OF LINCOLN.
As time masses. he looms up more and more as
the dominant figure in the successful struggle
for tho maintenance OF this Union. md 1t has
accordingly been proposed. from time to time
that Feb II should 10 made q public holiday
in his honor.
That project. however. is impracticable even
in the form OF n state holiday which has
sometimes boon given to 1t. One obstacle
would be that the day comes so near the fes-
tival already set apart on Feb. ~ But the de-
cisivo objection is found in the idea that this
peculiar and extraordinary honor should be
given to one American alone. Great as ABRl-
HAM LINCOLN was. and sure as Is his place IN
the admiration Of mankind perhaps IL Is best
that for WASHINGTON alone shall the distinc-
ton Of public holiday be reserved.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-05-17
Standard : Food.
results
this from feeding STANDARD FOOD it, Write better
still, trial order
Early Matured Hogs.

Every month that is gained in maturing hogs for market
is saving of months keep" with ordinary feeding
be put the market with good finish at 200 lbs at
eight months old and and will point out way by
which the results be reached in six months it is to
all ntents and purposes making two blades of grass
where but before The saving in feed interest
investments etc. is obvious The rapidly growing body
the of Standard Food manufactured by the F. E.
Sanborn Co. OF Omaha Nebraska unanimous in de-
cang that this be done by the of the Food at cost
about fifty cents head Not the least ameng its avan
tages that corrects Irregularities in the system keeps the
animal in thrifty condition with vigorous appetite and
good digestion all the time This vigorous condition of health
and strength enables the animal to resist disease to degree
quite unknown in herds where The Food is not used and
while in them disease and contributes largely to
the losses of feeding it rarely if in
herds where Standard Food is made part of the ration
The Sanbon Co. is ready at all times to furnish ndsputa
evidence OF the good results attending the use OF the Food
both with respect to the health maintained and the gain
made The character of the evidence is the actual results
obtained by commercial feeders the farm and not
trials under highly artificial specially favorable cond
tons arranged to secure faerng results which cannot be
duplicated by any farmer trial of Standard Food will
cost but little and trial will make the lifelong
Icustomer.-Iowa Homestead May II.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-05-17
FEAR OF FREE TRADE.

In May, 1892, in speech before the
Reichstag Prince Bismark said: at is
my deliberate judgment that the pros
perity of America is mainly due to it's
system of protective laws" The pres
ent conditions of financial reverse and
depression, brought ON by the tear Of
free trade, show that the German
statesman's judgment was correct.
The result of the last presidential
election was scarcely announced, when
hard times began. Orders ceased,
money became close and hard to get,
manufactures shut down and business
all but came to a complete standstill
And the sole and only reason for it all
was the fear that the democratic party
would carry out its platform. That
platform meant ruin to the manufact
urer who must compete with European
cheap labor goods. 1t meant ruin to
the merchant who sells those goods
and ruin to the farmer who feeds al
the rest.
When the democratic idea of free
trade prevailed at the polls their prin
ciple became, for all practical purposes
reality. The threatened ruinou'
competition of European manufacture
ers and European cheap labor started
us toward the European standard Of
business and wages. Every industr!
that has felt the deadly touch of fret
trade is shrunken and shriveled
Every business has been effected ant
the whole country is still in a tremo
of fear as to what the anti prosperit.
party will do next.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-05-17

THE religious weeklies in the great
cities are discovering that the move.
ment in the nation is to put the repub
licans in power again. The Indepe11d,
emit says: indications of the rapid
change of public sentiment in favor OF
the republican party continue to come
with every report of local elections
4 If vote could be taken today
tor national ticket, every northern
state would return republican MAORI
ties. If the people are of the same
mind next fall there will be solid con-
gressional delegation from the north
to meet solid congressional delegation
from the south" The AdUance (Chi-
cago) says: "If any thing is certain in
politics it is the triumph of the repub.
licans in the fall elections. The dis
trust of the party caused by the times
the democrats seem to have done ali
that they reasonably could to increase ~
These are judgments of journals out
side of party lines. The Washington
correspondent Of the CongregationaIiSt
says: The general opinion is that the
elections next autumn will result in ali
overwhelming republican victory"
--MdrshGtttoaOn Times Republican.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-05-17
W. q. GREEN FOR DISTRICT JUDGE.


The many friends of William r.
Green, of this county, will be glad to
learn that he will be candidate before
the republican convention for the fit.
teenth judicial district for nomination
to the Office OF district judge.
Mr.. Green has been in the law prac
tice some thirteen years, seven ofwhich
he has spent in Audubon county. His
education and his success at the bar
eminently qualify him for the position
and his business career in this county
has made for him friend in every
man with WHOM he has come in con-
tact. In the brief canvass for the ap.
pointment to the place vacated by
Judge Deemer, Mr.. Green developed
great strength which will grow larger
with each succeeding day. That Au.
dubon county has claim on the cour.
tesies of the convention can not be
questioned. We have had neither state
nor judicial Office and only ask for that
to which we may lay just claim.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-05-17

THE democratic doctrine that was,
the platform that denounced republl-
can protection as fraud and rob-
berry of the American people, has been
put to soak in the administration jug
of "innocious desuetude" by the dem
ocrats in the senate. Four hundred is
the moderate count of amendments
providing for more protection, intro
duced by democratic and supposed be
free trade senators, last week. Pro
lection is a thief, thief of the biggest
kind, so they said. And the Mckinley
bill is "the eliminating atrocity of class
legislation" They said that too. And
now they proceed to levy tariff which
will only steal little and commit afro
cities which will not quite reach the
eliminating point. 1t is an awful
thing to be fraud and robber, so the
democrats will only defraud and rob a
little bit. The democratic platform
declared the tariff unconstitutional
yet in the very face of that declaration
they proceed to enact tariff law.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-05-17

Judge Hubbard on "Kelley's Tramps''
and General Weaver on "The Common
veal Crusade" with a dozen or more
Photographic snapshots at Kelley
Army in camp, will command thous-
ands of new readers for the the June
Midland Monthly. After the recent
newspaper discussion of General Jones
war record, Maud Meredith's Midland
sketch of the General, with portraits,
will be read with keenest interest.
Henry Wallace has fine sketch on
"The Scotch Irish in America" very
timely in view of the near approach of
the National Congress of Scotch Irish
in Des Moines. Much interest attaches
to the award of prizes in the Midlands
April amateur story and poetry COM
petition. The prize story and poem
appear in the June number, with por-
traits and illustrations. A striking
story of the war, "The Last Man OF
the Regiment" by Major Byers, has
first place on the number. Other illus.
trated articles add to the value of the
June Midland.