davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1894-12-22

DEsPrTE hard times this country con-
times to Improve. We can see evidence
OF thrift and prosperity Oh every hand
aud viii vesture ths assertion that no
other section'of countcy In am state can
u a.e better showing To- the year
about 10 close than southern Idaho can
do The improvements in and around
Emmett ere Ill Of . substantial charac.
s<r-snd go TO show that our people arr
here 10 stay, and that they not only
nave urbounded faith IN the future, but
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1894-12-22

Land once at Boise City Idah
November - IN!

Land ONCE az B0te City Idaho.
November 70. 1874.
Notice 4 hereby given that In compliance With
the provisions otihe act o. Congress OF June 3.
1873, entitled AN act tor the sale OF timber
lands In the StGn< OF California. Oregon, Neva-
OF PHyette. Cousty OF Canyon, state OF Idaho
has this day filed In this once his sworn state
ment No. 10. for the purchase OF tae Lots 5 4
OF sec No. ~, ~ No. 7nr No 1 W. and win
oner proof 70 show that the land sought Is more
valuable for Its timber or stone ttan for agrf-
cultural purposes. and 70 establish. hts claim TO
said land before the Register and Receiver Of
this onice at Boise City Idaho. on "Wednesday
the 18Th day OF February, lsDS.
Hc names As witnesses. Isaac r. Beery, Har-
ry J. Hedges, Frank G. Moss of Payette Idaho
Ralph A. cowdcu OF Emmett, Idnho.
Amy and all persons claiming adversely tho
Observation-Disclosures are requested 10 hio theii
February 1895.
cHARIrs HIaRoD
o-iof Register
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1894-12-22

No. 8. 100 acres two miles from EN-.
NETT on stage road; comfortable dwell
ling; necessary improvements; mostly in
cultivation: excellent water right; 1900
fruit trees set out, trees in spring of 80
are bearing tins season. trees set out
spring OF "a show growth OF six feet las,
of July; fine rich soil; west slope. immu-
nifty from frost; one of the most promis.
ing fruit ranches in the valley $1,000.
Or will sell 50 acres of this land with
one half share OF water; without orchard
for 1920.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1894-12-22

No.ll 70 acres one half mile from
town. Firstclass land, easily irrigated.
This Land will be,sold entire, or in par
ceb to suit purchasers. We can give
some rare bargains in 10 and 20 acre lots
Nom this tract. Price ss5.oe per- acre in
small lots or win sell entire tract at less
figure
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1894-12-22

No. 3. Hotel Of ten rooms; new build
ing every thing in good shape; large lot
l50xl50; choice fruit in bearing; a slend-
i'd location and bargin. Price sl40O.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1894-12-22

No. 2. Sixty acres river bottom land
on the Payette river; all fenced part
under cultivation; one third interest
In water ditch now covering this and
other land; unlimited water supply.
Price 5000.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1894-12-22

No. 5. Thirty acres one half mile
from Emmett; fenced and under Guilt
walton with perpetual water right.
Cheap at 81, POO
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1894-12-22

No. O. Large new nine room house
a4x5s in Emmett suitable for either
hotel or residence and business purposes;
large barn; wash house; celler; ice house;
and all other necessary out buildings;
central location; rare bargin. Price
81, 200.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1894-12-22
DELINQUENT TAX LIST.
For the Independent School District Of
EmmettswIle. Idaho.

Notice Is hereby given thai the above Is cor
rect list OF the delinquent school taxes due the
lndepahdert School District OF Emmettsyille
Idaho. and II not paid on OF before the efth day
or DcoelnoNf, its}' the property upon which the
RESPECTIVE amounts are due will sold TO the
bidder who will take the smallest part thereof
aud pay The taxes thereon. between the hours OF
10 clock a. m. and oclock p. m. on the day
aud date Aforementioned. Sale will take place
IA front Of the school house m said dirtrict.
JAMES PntIIrrs, Treasurer.
I ~ First publication December. I. leaf.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1894-12-22

No. 10. A good house and lot in EN-
NETT. House has seven rooms and is a
good residence or business location. Has
good barn on the premises and the lot is
80 feet vide by the regular length in
depth. Price only 400.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1894-12-22

No. .. so acres two miles from EN-
nett fenced and in grass; good pasture
land; with one fourth share water. Price
$780,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-25
AMENDING THE TIRIFF NIL.
The Ways and Means Commit,eo Agree 20
some Iwpo-iant Changes.

WASHINGTON. Jan. pa number OF impor-
tant amen dments were m AIDE by the Ways and
Means Committee this morning to the Tariff
bill The tax on cigarettes. which had been
placed at 81 go a thousand. was reduced TO 81.
II is now nifty cents.
The section which admits petroleum from
other countries free OF duty when they admit
American petroleum on the same terms was
stricken ont. leaving petroleum to coma In
free without any qualifications. Crude opium
was taken from the free list and put
on the dutiable list ut 81 pound. An
enlargement Of the paragraph relating to
binding twine was made so a. to permit i'm
portations made from New Zealand hemp to
nlizarins aud ali2arino colors or dyes natural
or artificial. was amended by striking out the
words commonly known ms"
milk. upon when the House recently placed a
added a clause that the duty should be com
puted hy adding ais" the weight OF tho pack
at IL per cent, as in he existing law.
. The pearl button schedule was made to read
Gns cent per linz per gr"ss Th" GMraEraph
gold. silver, and copper was enlarged TO in
elud" troubles OF all sorts such rs prize cups
The reciprocity provision OF the Mckinley
bill ia stricken out OF the pending hilI. Int the
by inserting special provision in the bill
specifically repeating section 9 OF the present
Jaw. An uhenl viii pTOUuDly De huOpteu
increasing the tax on manufactured cigars
from So TO $3.50 psr 900.
Several amendments were also made to the
Internal Revenue bill. Section = was amended
so that in computing incomes the necessary
expenses actually incurred in carving on
any business occupation trade. or pro-
fesslon may 10 deducted, and also all
interest actually due aud paid within
debtedneas The same section was further
amended by striking out the provision per-
hitting guardians to make'a deduction OF
81 400 in favor OF each and every ward under
their guardianship. Where reference is made
in section to the taxation OF incomes de-
rived from the sale OF live stock and farm
products. an amendment Is made eXempting
from the operation Of the tax any part thereof
consumed directly by the family.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-25

Against ImPort.tIon OF Coatract Labor aad
for Free Trade with Canada.

Tor Free Trade with Canada.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 2+.-The National Board
OF Trade to day adopted a resolution by an
overwhelming majority declaring itself strong
" against the Importation Of contract labor
and then referred the whole question to q COM
mittee OF Ave for consideration and report
The subject OF reform In the consular SER
vice Of the United States was discussed. and =
resolution was unanimously adopted provid-
ing for tho appointment OF a committee OF
seven to represent the Board with the PrssI-
dent the Secretary OF State. and the Con-
gressionai committees. with the view OF re-
moving the consular service absolutely from
partisan politics.
The question OF reciprocal trade with Canada
was discussed and resolution adopted
that the National Board OF Trade memorial
iZe Congress to take such action in the enact
ment OF the new tarif as will secure the
largest possible extent OF trade with this con-
tlnent"
In addition there was adopted a suggestion
providing that the new Tariff act shall not be-
come operative so Tar as Canada is concerned,
except 10y proclamation OF the President. is
sued only when II Is duly certified TO the PTssi-
dent that the Government of Canada has de-
cided TO enter into such commercial arrange
ments with the { nitsl States as will result in
q larger exchange Of the products and manu-
features Of the two Countries by material re-
ductIon OF duties or by the putting upon the
free list of the Canadian tariff list OF manu-
features and products OF the United States
which would afford an equal advantage 10 tho
I nited States as the operation Of this bill
would Afford TO canada
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-25
neht will be arrested. p,rhsp. to.morroN

! neht will be arrested. PERHAPS tomorrow
night and perhaps later on. 60
ne MOODS sre I IN nNSp ste hour no..
night He was extremely nervous. but Judging
from his general conversation he seemed to
'"E on car sny 10 a Certainty that the Cover
nor IL not here and Il not expected ! have
Just left Adit.-Gen. Houston. who had no COM
munication from him and thd not expect 10
hays any tonight Further than that MAJOR
There was some amusement and not a little
excitons nt to-day caused by three members
were oyerhaulsd ar tbs corner OF Forsyth anil
Hogan streets bv their fellows and carried
Everything Ia in readiness out at the fair
grounds, where ,worliinsn were busy AL day
nv courtesy. Tho plan OF the building is bad.
and some persons who paw big money viii get
pnor seats in return Tor good Rreenbacks
The police force at the arena to morrow will
consist OF eighty men There vii! he but one
IsSE Dempsey' on behalf Of Corbett. went 10
tho aroma this evening, and. inning but Tour
posts to SUPPORT the mg came TO town ~ a
used in that condition. The Duval people
promised to make 1t stronger tomorrow morn
ar. Buck Gallagher s. Philadelphia has
consented to 20 into NutchelIs corner to-
The Duval Athletic club penple are trying to
arrange to have fit7sbnmona aud Creedon
bulletin under Tallahassee date
stating that it was tn. belief, there
further steps 70 stop the fight. The city /.
Overrun with crouks OF all Kinds aud thieves
ars reaping harvest
At no time since the hiR 4 chit was announced
has there been such degree ot interest taken
IN tho AFFAIR m u batting way ns was mani
tested yesterday. MtciElrs admirers. who
seemed to bob M like weeds overnight. were
were compelled to use a hit Or stratngom IN
their endeavor 70 come to time with their
money. Probably the most animated place
was ths Hoffman House. Tnere number VI
sports assem- ed and took all the money they
could get on Mitchell. inEomo instances they
had 10 tp satisfied with such odds as Stu ,. but
as u rule they managed 10 hold out success
Ei Nail WHO believes In making small
wugers when he can get n sufficient number
Of them was kept busy. and inside Of an hour
$50 bets on Corbett. llewilingly gave = IL !.
A. II. sheldon. Harry Miners business mana
ger. succeeded in placing 500 70 J5u and
1900 to $500 on the American. Frank Mason
Charley. lie received only = to for his coin.
Jerry Fitzpatrick OF the Coleman House put M
500 to 5000 that Curbett wouldn't whip
Al the 81. James Hotel Corbett's friends were
overwhelmed with Mitchell money In the
course Of an hour over 81 800 changed hands
Frank simpson. the chief clerk. acting as
Al smith wired again from Jacksonville that
Mitchell money was scarce, and commissioned
n friend to invost several thousand dollars for
House. Marlborough Hotel, Hotel Vendome
Metropolis Hotel. Brewer House, and the d-
vers sporting resorts in tho Tendsrlotn dis
trict, Cor6ett reiCns "a red-hot iav2rite.
nothing but LorGett. and can't be convinced
that Mitchell has oven possible chance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-25
M.rIt Ron a, Wet r.I.t.

WEsT PoINT Jan, 2+.-The general merit roll
Of the four classes Of cadets was officially an
nounced to-day. William J. Bardsn Of Con-
necticut heads the list in the nrst class. Ed
ward II. Schulz Of West Virginia in the second
class, George II. shelton Of Conn sctieut in the
fourth class
The star members Of the respective classes
are as tolloEss First BaTdsn. Iadus, Fierce.
conrad. and Hou; second, Schulz. Paine, Nit
chsll. and Paine; third, shelton. Grubbs Hof-
man' allan and sharp: fourth. Moore. Con-
ner, Morgan. SaFratt. and OaksA
Since the recent discharges the mem bsFs hip
OF the various classrs Il a. follows: First. So;
second. %; third al; fourth. lUl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-25
LIVE WASHING ron TOPICS.
Senator Vest o. the Veto or the New York
aad New Jersey Bridge HIu.

wAsHINGToS. Jan. 24.-when tho House
bill authorizing the Gulf Beaumont and
Kansas City Railway Company TO bridge the
Nechss and Sabine rivers In Texas and
Louisiana. was before the Senate to-day
Mr.. Vest tDem.. No.. Chairman OF the Conn
mtttee on Commerce. which reported II, called
attention to the fact that II contained = proyi.
sion exactly similar to provision in tho New
York Bridge bill. which President Cleveland
had made one otthe grounds OF his veto OF the
latter. That provision gave TO the Secretary
OF War the power to approve or dsapproys
the plans submitted for the structure,
and had been embraced In every bridge
hill that has passed Congress in the last
forty years. The President had raid in
his veto message that he was by no means
certain that the Secretary OF War would
have tine power 10 exact from the promoters OF
the enterprise the erection Of bridge span-
ming he entire river. The President had over
Vreme curt Of the United States In the we'll
known rase OF Miller against the Mayor Of
had been raised and decided. The syllabus
was IN lnese words IL Is competent Tor con-
gTesS, having authorized the construction OF a
bridge at a given height over a navigAhlo
water, 10 empower the Secretary OF War to de-
termin- whether the proposed structure will
be serious obstacle tn navigation and U au-
thorlze changes in the plan Of the proposed
structure.
The Argentine Minister has issued invita-
tiOns 10 very interesting ceremony that will
take place on FRIDAY afternoon At the legation.
This Abraham Lincoln Memorial Association
some time ago obtained control OF tho house
m which l!ncoln died. on Tenth street. oppo-
siis the ill-fAted fOTd's Theatre building
where tho President was shot, aud while ious-
ing recently al the interesting mem
orIsls Of Lincoln on exhibition in the mouse il
occurred to Minister Lebalins that there
existed IN his country certain documents
which you'd DO valuable addition TO
this collection. These papers. therefore.
are to be- formally aud Officially pre-
scented on Friday To the memb sTs Of the
lincoln Memorial Committee ~ which Chief
Justice Fuller Is the President In the list OF
documents IL the parchment containing law
enacted 9y the Argentine Congress upon the
death OF Lincoln, setting aside the three sue
csodlng days to be observed ia mourning as =
mark OF respect for the distinguished States
man. Another interesting paper Is the act Of
CongTsss which gave the name OF Lincoln TO
one OF the Territories which was Etthe time ~
lIDeOlns death about 70 enter tha Argentine
Confederation a. StatsFfhis has since become
enc Of the most In poTtant Of the states " tks
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-25
MIsistsr TLurstoa 90 be sunInoasd Before
the Senate Z onmItts,.

WASHINGTON. Jan. %. - Senator Morgan.
Chairman Of the Com mittss on Foreign Affairs
has requested the Secretary OF State TO invite
Minister Thurston to appear before the Senate
Committee Investigating Hawaiian Affairs
This is the diplomatic way OF summoniug
from . foreign Government II SscretarS
Gresham does not comply with Senator Nor
Ran's request Minister Thurston will be sum
testimony taken. What tho COMMITTEES Is as-
necially dssiIous OF obtaining from Minister
uation in Hawaii which he prepared and which
he sndsavOTed unsuccessfully to lay before the
state Department long in advance Of Commits
sioneI Blount's report In his statement Min
lister Thurston fatty eontrAdicts many things
put forth In the Blount report as facts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-25

WAsHISGToN. Jan. 24.-Psnsions have been
granted as follows to applicants from New
York State;
ortgiGAl-NicOlAuS FfsinsL Lindsnhurst SUFFOLK;
clark Crapsn. BOnnVills oneida; Wm- .. Mundorn
New York DoGns shout PratIVi,ls. Greene: Charles
CAswsl, BrocEpoTt. Monroe TwsHtJ Years service
John adams RrooklVR, Acknowledgements
frank. West Berne, Albany. Renewal and Increase
george lunt Brpoklyn lpcrsAss-Gsorgs j. snow
Nasseua isntTe 81 lawrence. Gsorgs q. Hague
Leon, CAtiArUusus. Egbert a. AiliL BiRghAmton
hrooms. Original WIdOws &C Nara EuTAbsth Went
yell Brooklyn; Euyabeth hauH AsW YORK. LAVuA
Woeoti tmothsrl wsbsfer Aouroe Rsiisuy-MAry Ne
court, NsN iprE Mexican % ar hldows-MAry shan
.on. New fars Joseph AIKEN, BuhAo. FSuuis So0F
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-25
WAR ON THE INCOME TAX.
contfn.s d from First Pnoe.

her down" and II was done 10 a mighty shout.
But the opponent OF the bill hal not yet
played ou' t,t-,i ,nnds. ".Telers." demanded
cochran AMI LODI rOod. but they could rally
only thirteen supporters. and the demand for
tellers was refused, Yeas and NAYS" was the
next dcjnaGI :ut that met with no better fate.
While these pioceed!uRs wers taking plsSs
the nit in front ot the Speakers desk was
crowded with excited Representatives. Mr..
McMillin shouted: ltell the Rentlsmen they
will gain nothing bv these tactics" He was
correct When the yeas and nays we're re-
fused the Republicans throughout the whole
affair voting with tho income tar men, or
rrirainlne from voting with the opposition
Mr.. McMilin secured recognition. and the bill
and ACCOMPANYING report were in the posses
Hion 81 the House. When this had been ac-
complished. It round OF applause was given by
the, income tax advocates. Mr.. Tracy had
etill another shot in his locker, point OF
order" but .he Sneaker directed the Clerk TO
proceed with horeadinR " the title 81 the hill
A. its conclusi9n. Speaker Crisp said The
bill and report will bs referred to the Commit
toe OF the Whole House on the state OF the
Union" and the business was done. 4
After adjournment. Representative Cochran
was found 10 q. state Of mingled disgust and
Indignation. Did you see the Republicans
voting with the friends Of the blll2" he asked.
It,s plain to he seen who dictates the policy
Of fills IOuaaN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-25

| Argentine Confederation. with a laros c,,, =,
, sssI s% 70 p pa for ,s cspiiS Among ~.
coin in spanish, used as a text book in ali IN.
| public echoola Of Aryantina Tbc vi" ~
ton and other ies d Ia " e.siesn VI uresenta'
sentcd to make addresses N"'
me,
"a' '"eIo arc sun living NUMBER OF aged
petsohs SURVIVORS OF relcts OF the survivors
Of the war OF 1912. Is ono OF tho curious fact,
| developed before the House Committee on In.
,nI,taa nto, ~ SIX piIs on wnlch the COM
Tires wero IN. direct rss,, u; yesteruay
other was to PENSION the sxeI dnap Mar u "a,
heyolutionary soldier These bills were as
To increase the pension OF Andrew Franklin
Sovv 10 COW month"; Mr. Franklin 10 To- years
w 10 increase tn. pension o, lane rbonn.o,
OF Jefferson county Ga tbe widnyv Of sop
der OF iSIo from SI0 10 s3n =, ,nrn III wo.'
Thompson IL nearly 100 years old and has no
To inrpanse ~ tb su nansior =, p.h. p,.,
Louisville from 81 to $50 a month She Is
years. DID, SIiSd and wss Of 1872 and
To Increase the n.naion ~ Mo-. W "a
. month. Mr.. Carpenter is a Mexican war
veteran ana the bill says that his condition is
Dtbep Ills spapts al n.n.,o,. ., 81,
Hannah Lyon of Marblehsad Mass And las.
sic davenport of Oregon who served in IN.
thuihin war OF lson. Mis- Lyons father wass
OF the Revolutionary soldier which snrmoup,,
rnS oh th h IN trenton \. D.. commemo.
nearly loo years old, and in destitute circum.
stances.
Senator walthall OF Mississippi. who's. term
o. service In the Senate for the term ending
=. 80. oApros W resgnat'on to-oay.
mas departed Tor his Mississippi home. Prior
sociMtss h.sded by s. TEm ms Mep49oeSn as;
Mosr; an Invitation 20 a banquet. which he
yesterday lie says;
and your references to the feeling. .b.,,.hsn ny;
ny,et persohay by my Rsp1blicHn associates In the
voap M no o,Iny rev ~ me- snd rsnd.r
fsnssmsnts for departure tomotroa night with mr
munication and am. therefore. mpelIed TO dsen.
your Kind request
OF Mississippi an acceptance OF his reslans
tion. couched In these terms:
ored You Win her bs. IN. M un h.s H s.s hon
Isra,h.d In the 'plsndid achievements OF her Atls
sppI are ds.py eosesrn. ION b me PEOPLE o. hns
na neS s yos ss and 10Th hop;
health. " w"
The total numb.r q, ,ourtb.c,... po.,n
t.rs .,noir,aJ, A. 80. 80. "n
eighteen were to ill vacancies caused BY res
ispations and d.aths Inono Oh. .ano,..
- 80 - ' 49, ,o'o "'nI
vice Jacob Coddinston IT,. removed Geo n.ISsTnp,
sy hManpnsenIs II,Sn eonnty vie. Lott: 9 nsrd r..
county. wee }. 4 Chshss removed; a. N Steel. Al
IArd.Niio. onsidA county. vice J. B. Jepninss u.
moved H. :: cotSln, At hOngaup sullivan county.
.nsI.an co1nfi f IN. ~ ,. bAkter At ston. Nh.
Coiy Al Wnnsi i.ILImsr co,n,y % "a MS Ja.A
removed,
PsnnsylyRna-John Kinney. at Plains LuI.ru.
county. vice Henry Merritt. removed
husaIu GTt.2ry. az Weston FAirnsd
N.S' 'Iiamnshir, Il ~ ,ir ;rr ,,..
county nee Mrs 4 h Davis removed "''' ~'"'"'"
Nrrnont-I. D. Williams at Nest 70 ups.nd Wind
ham county. Vice L. ". Page. removed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-25
THE EoLIAN.

= I rsooSstss d a. sAs II the 0rsaissi In-
vsnti0As Sf ths PrsGSas SsHh'ry."-sIG. LUIGI
ARDIFL
10 West 23d ST., New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-25
Oh. KssuIt OF Cs.l ou the FEE. Lr..

TORONTO. Jan. 24.-Elias Rogers. one OF the
largest coal dealers in Canada who also has
an interest In PENNSYLVANIA mines. says that
II the United States Government puts coal on
the free list Nova Scotia coal will be shipped
BY barge to the side OF ocean stsAmshps at
New York and PHILADELPHIA for about the
same as il would cost for Western Psnnsyl-
yAniA and Ohio coal In the ear az the Mines
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1894-01-11
eorn-cob and Cigarette.

The House committee on Ways
and Means was not SO liberal as we
had supposed them to have been
touching the tax on cigarettes.
True, at their last meeting they
sdid not raise' the rate, but they
had previously dumped" from Sc
cents per thousand to 81 so pei
thonsaad-a very considerable ad-
vance.
The House, we suppose, will
adopt the $1.50 figure, inasmucf
as cigarettes are populaely sup
posed to be deleterious to the he altt
of young persons. A vast deal o.
nonsense is INDUCED in when the
healthfu)ness of cigarettes is dis
cussed, and nearly all the bad
habits that boys have nowadays
are attributed to them; but there
were bad and puny boys before
cigarettes we're invented, and there
will be when. cigarettes cease to BE-
used, if that tiroe ever comes.
At present pipes are very much
in fashion. Even the rude corn
cob of our plain, farmer fathers hal
comeinto vogue--come in polished
in a factory and vanished over q
good deal, but cornscoh all the
same.
If Congress wishes to drive the
cigarette out and the briar-roo
| and cornscob into use, and thinks
really that that course would be il
the interest of public health, it may
be that it is justifable in increas
ing the internal-revenue tax OF
cigarettes, but wesdoubt it. Atal
bill is not the place for sanitar,
experiments. At SO cents a thou
sand cigarettes were bearing a fa!l
tax; now they are TO be put under
very heavy tax. All the same the.
will continue in demand, for is j
not easy to put off an old love sucl
as this, even for a new one SO be-
guiding as the cornecob or briar
~oot.-RSchmond dispatch.