davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-03-16
Johnston's School Land Bill.

An act extending the time OF pay
ment on contracts for the sale of school
lands for agricultural of grazing pur-
poses, made under the acts Of the legis
lature approved March Is, 1890, and
March -, 1898, respectively, and de
claring an emergency,
Section l. The time for maklngpay-
ments of principal On c..ntracts for the
Bale OF school lanGa e. agricultural or
grazing purposes, made under the pro
visions of the acts Of C-1 Legislature APP
proved March %, 80 and March ).
1898, respectively, - hereby extended to
the first day of December, 1920, in all
cases where one.ffth or more OF the pur-
chase price has been paid prior to the
taking effect of this act, and thereafter,
all accrued interest must be paid annu
ally on the first day of December OF each
year until full payment Of the purchase
price is made. The extension of the
time for the payment of any part Of the
purchase price Is hereby made on all
such contracts on which only one-tenth
of the purchase price has been paid prior
to the taking effect Of this act: Pro
vided, That IN order to haye the benefit
Of this act the holder of any such con
tract shall pay the second one-Ienth Of
the purchase price, according to TIE
terms of such contract, together with all
interest that may DE due on such con-
tract at the taking effect o this act as
follows: One-fourth Of such second one
tenth of the purchase price, and accrued
interest. on or before December first
l1y5. and one fourth of said second one
tenth OF the purchase price, and accrued
interest. On or before the first day Of
December OF each year thereafter until
the whole of said second one-tenth is
paId. Provided further, That all such
contracts shall continue to draw inter, st
at the rate therein specified until the
principal s,n provided IN such contract
be fully paid, and that holders thereof
IN order 10 have the benefit of this act
shall pay the accrulng interest thereon
annually: Provided further, That moth
ing herein contained shall prevent the
holder of any contract from paying the
full amount due at any time.
Sec. ,. That any person or persons
or their assigns, having failed 10 pay
interest for three consecutive years after
such interest becomes due, shall
forfeit all nights vested II
them by the terms OF the contract FOL
SAID land.
Sec. 3. That all school land contract
he,,to'ore declared forfeited by the stat
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-03-16

ELSEWHERE IN this issue is published
the full text of the Johnston bill extend
ing the time OF pay msnt ON school lands
which passed both houses, was signed
by the governor, and is now a taw. The
bill is Of great Importance to all who
hold contracts for school land. MIR.
Johnston has been n most excellent
legislator. While he has not been al
prolific of bulls ns s )me other members
still he has been singuarly fortunate in
having his bills pass, and his vote, the
only true index OF 4 member has al
ways been just where bis Whitman
county constituents would desire. To
Representative Johnston Pullman, es-
pecially, owes a debt Of gratitude, as he
has been untiring in his support of
measures in which we were most deeply
u'oreeted. and the agricultural college
had in him Jealous supporter. The
voters Of Whitman county will remem-
bar Mr. johns on's good work, and his
reward will como when they have another
opportunity to vote for him.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-03-16

Pres. BRYAN, who returned from
Olympia Monday, saws that Senator
Hall, from this district, was one of the
most valuable members cf the senate,
lie was true to his rust in every partic-
uIar, and had considerable influence in
legislati M. Mr.. Hall introduced the
college appropriation bill.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-03-16

GRO. f. HOLLAND, con of Judge Hol-
land, was admitted to the bar on the 9th
inst He was examined by Judge
Mount, n. T. Cation and Mr.. Merritt.
lie Is reported as having passed very
credltabIe examination Sprague Mail
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-03-16
WASHINGTON CITY NEWS.

II the new Sibley silyer party Is not
more seriously regarded elsewhere than
it is In Washington it Will cut no figure
whatever in national politics. The exec
utlve committee Of the hi metallic league,
which is sponsor for the new party and
author of the address which announced
it's birth and the reasons therefor, at
tempted in turn t, get the consent Of
Senator Teller, of Colo, and Camden, Of
Pa. to allow he announcement OF their
names as The presidential candidate Of
the new party aud upon their refusal 1t
was decided not to nominate, bat merely
TO Suggest" a presidential c1pdidate.
The man suggested was ex-Congress-
man Sibley, of Pa, an eccentric million
aire who has been republican, democrat
and popuiist all within the last fifteen
years, and who is probably expected to
put up tho money to maintain the head
quarters which arc to be opened Mt once
in Washington and kept open-if Sibley
doesn't get tired of paying the bills
until the presidential election. L. was
expected by the originatofs Of this party
that quite number of influential dem
ocrats and few republicans would at
once announce their endorsement of it,
but no such endorsement has been given.
On the contrary, even those democrats
who are supp osed 40 have had a hand IN
hat hing the new party, such as Bland
and Bryan, fastened to give it a black
eye by publicly saving they could see
no necessity for the organization of
silver party until the democratic national
convention shall refuse 10 declare for
free coinage. II the new party ha any
republican 0ndorsers they are not known.
So far as known the only notable re-
cruits have come from the populists, IN
the persons of Senators Jones aud
Stewart, OF Nevada, but there are sew
eral obscure southern democrats in the
deal.
Mr. Z. w, Bcknell, the Iowa mem
Der of the executive committee of the
republican league of the United States,
which recently held meeting in Wash
ington, says of the work of the commit
tee: "Our committee has decided to use
every means to make the national league
convention at Cleveland, June 10, one
that shall not cause any embarrassment
to the party. We believe the function
OF the lea gue is to execute rather than
to legislate, and that the convention
should avoid any attempt to commit the
party in any direction. The convention
will last three days, and we shall give
the women al we possibly can. The
league always had a tendency towards
tho admission of women to some share
in politics, and this convention is likely
to bs more liberal than tha last one.
The details of tho Representations to be
given women have been left to Presi-
dept Tracy, Secretary Humphrey and
Mrs j. Ellen Foster, president of the
Woman's Republican Association -,
Every member of the executive commit
tee was emphatic in saying that the
larone convention would not boom ANY
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-03-16

THE Legislature adjourned THURSDAY.
Tire latter part OF the session was very
active, and many good laws were passed.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-03-16

Published ever, saturday morning, at Pull
M IA, Whitman county. Washington.
Al Advertisements Will be continued AMI
charged for until ordered out
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-03-16
The Herald,

wtso7D ALIEN. fOuos hsO PUBLISHER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-11
TINM.1NY TAX RITES.

Tammany was always dccoitfu. II played all
sorts of fantastic tricks with taxable valna-
tions and tax rates in this town II jugged
with figures and sacrificed the public interests
for years in order 10 deceive the taxpayers 1t
maintained 4 low tax rate by immensely eXag-
Ccrated improper, unjust and indefcnsible valu-
atoms 1t made enormous advances in the val'l-
atoms Of real estate in New-York City, even in
pcriods OF the worst business depression. In
the hardest Of hard times Tammany put up tax
able values here SO that the community might
be dellidcd with the idea that Tammany was
CARRYING on Il frugal and economical city gov
eminent. and that the tax rate was carefully
kept down 10 moderate figures. Never was
there more prcposterous trickcry practised by
any municipal government. Tammany was
stealing right and left. and piling up the actual
burdens Of the taxpayers year by year, wnlie
pretending 10 be prudent in the expenditure OF
public funds. Tammany went to the l"gisli-
t,Ire over and over again. and secured huge IS
sues of city bonds to pay for vast schemes
which were intended TO enrich Tammany con-
tractors and Tammany officials. and did enrich
these contractors and these officials.
The whole wicked Tammany conspiracy has
now been exposed and laid bare. The boldest
apologiss for Tanmany Hall are now silcnced
by the overwhelming proof which Is before the
public. It is shown in way that cannot be
disputed that the Tammany taxable valuations
were tremendously excessive; that the Tam
many disagreement was hcapng up the issues
Of city bonds ut an appalling rate; that every
year 1ammany misgoycrnmont put the com
munty I'm a worse condition. Extravaganza and
prodeally were in reality the rule with Tam
many, and not the exception. II plundorcd the
taxpavcrs with uufailing ingenuity and energy
II was always active. alert and vlgilant for op-
poriunitie, for fleeing the people The whole
valuation and tax-rnte business Were hypocrit-
cal Tammany humbugs, and the consequences
10 the taxpayers are most serious.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-11
Hmusements.


ABBEY'S NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. SanSGehe.
ACADEMY OF MUSIC-sl1-Rory OF the Hill
AMERICAN ART GALLERIES--9 a. m to p NIX
hibftiOn.
AMERICAN THEATRE-s-The Passing Show
ATLANTIC GARDEN. 10 20 % Bowery- Even'ng-Con-
cert and Vaudeville
BIJOIj THEATRE s: l3-Madele'ne
BROADWAY THEATRE-S-Mme sansGen
l5-Vaudeyiie
COLUMBUS TTIEATRE>-S15-The Country sport
DAIY.s TIiEATRE-s:l6-The Two Gentlemen OF verona
EDEN MUSEE-S-vaudevi!e
EMPIRE TFEATRE-Slb-The Masqueraders
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE-s:l0-Hs wires Father.
GARDEN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Christopher.
GRAND CENTRAL PALACE 10 IL D. m.-E1pos!iion
.of Patents and lnvtntfonA
uapIEM OPERA HOUsE-sI5-The Fatal Card
HERALD SQUARE THEATRE-s:io-Roo Roy
uoy-r.s THEATRES: sO-The Founding
IRyrNC, PLACE THEATRE s:i3-Ohne Gelaeut
ROSTER BIAI;S-s: So-vaudeville
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN-1O n m 10 1870 p. M
Exposition Of Costume
METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE-S-Dte Wakure
fyC-ErrM THEArRE-S3o-The Case Of Reoeious susan
PAI,MI;R's TIEATRE-si5-Gossp.
PASTOR S-2-S-Vaudevile
PRO(TOR'S-io a. m. TO 1870 m.-Nauoev'He
STANDARD NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Much Johnson
STAR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Old Homestead
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-11
Ne~3lork D;1ilp Gribn,te.
FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY.
MONDAY. MARCH II, 1890.
TWELVE PAGES.
TIE NEWS THIS MORNING.

Foreign-The japanese captured Tenchantai,
with the loss Of 100 men; the Chinese fled. leaV-
Ing 1000 dead and dying - Emperor William
is experimenting in person the arrangements for
opening the North Sea and Baltic Canal. -
Lord Rosebery is gaining in strength.
Domestic-Senator Saxton announced his
views in line with Mayor Strongs on the pro-
posed reform legislation Cor New-York City.
- Hotel men are indignant over the Gal
lagher Elevator BILL and will take steps TO de-
feat it - Reports from Cuba indicate that
the revolution is practically at an end == A
whale was killed off Nahant. Mass == Elisha
Smith Thomas Protestant Episcopal Bishop Of
Kansas is dead. - EX-President Harrison )
condition is somewhat improved.
City and Suburban.-Further revelations were
made of peculiar methods of Joseph A. Goulden,
OF the Board o. Education. - The Rev.
Thomas Dixon. jr resigned the pastora;e Of
the Twenty-third Street Baptist Church -
Much interest was manifested in the city in the
eclipse Of the moon.
TIE weather.-Forecast for to-day: Decidedly
colder. local showers. followed by clearing
weather near the coast: northerly winds. Tenn
perature yesterday: Highest. SO degrees; lowest
49, average, 427s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-11

been stimulated by the rise In raw cotton anu
will take off part of the accumulation at the
mills transferring II to dealers. but there Is
scarcely any evidence as yet OF materlai I'M
provement in distribution to consumers Inc
woollen mills that are at work at all have rather
larger orders than a week ago. but are more em'
barrassed by the frequency. and in many cases
the obvious Injustice of cancellation OF orders
given some time since. These are 80 numerous
IN low-gra lie and medium woollens as TO suggest
that cheap foreign stuff may be largely taken by
many In place Of domestic goods they had con-
tracted TO take.
While Government revenue actuaIy improves
compared with the low average for the last five
months Il IS not large enough 10 warrant much
hopef,llness A little more sugar comes In, ana II
Is stated that large proportion OF the old
whskey has gone into consumers hands, out
conpared with the same week in 1898, the re-
GENTS last week showed a decrease OF N,lco0oo
IN customs and $500 900 in internal revenue. and
all receipts for the month have fallen sl.63Z.ooo
below expenditures The demonstrated ability or
the syndicate has become the chief reliance OF
Democratic Administrators II this mighty
Nation. intelligently governed. ought not 10 be
stronger than all the syndicaes OF bankers IN the
world,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-11

American wages propose TO their employees
rosurnDtjon of work. if they will take 81 where
thcv usod 10 get 81 II they accept and start,
that alone compcls other manufacturers to ask
= like reduction in order 10 continue at all. so
tho wacos If all the textile workers are forced
down. and the difference amounts to many mill
ions. The full force ought to earn S2OoOooooo'
but with "A fifth idle, and the rest reduced
tr,b the decrease in wages must be not far
from S70OOoO0O yearly And this Is in only
one department of American Industries no"
much Of farm products would this loss OF wages
buy? And how are we 10 pay for the vastly
increased quantity of goods imported:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-11

and the purchases of them. But the strictly
literary quality o. etpr work Is what gives 1t Its
chief Importance. and it may be that in time the
DAYS and nights which the student was formerly
recommended to give to Addison may be advan.
tageously transferred to them. 1t Is early yet to
recommend such a change, but who knows what
time may bring forth-the old stars OF light and
Leading POLLING down the abyss and the new ones
rising out of it. fedged with ascendant beams.
The novelists and essayists are not 10 usurp
unchallenged all the laurels. The confectioner Of
advertisements is entitled 10 his share. and Il
shall not be our fault IL he does not get 1t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-11

The announcement that an offer OF S6oOooo
had been made for the property Of the Church
Of the Holy Trinity at Forty-second ST. and
Madson-ave even If il was declined suggests
the question, Where will this shifting Oh
churches stop? One after another of the build
ings which have long been identified with the
religious thought of the city have been Inquired
in the tidal wave Of business on its northward
course 1t is TO be expected that this VIII nap
pen below Fourteenth-st, and the mind OF the
public has been in part prepared for the re-
moval uptown Of several congregations now
domiciled between Fourteenth and Thirty-fifth
SITS That the greedy hand Of commerce should
be stretched toward church property as far up
as Forty SecOnd-St is one indication of the rap
idly changing relations Of business and resi-
dence quarters In this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-11

verdict upon your official action and either pro
mote YOU or send you into retirement: Make
10 mistake, gentlemen. These 114,ooo VOTERS
mean business They want the reforms they
voted for in November. They want them WIFI
ont conditons-and without bargains win
Bosses. II You do not give them what 'heF
want. they can afford TO wait Bui you. 'ah
Won afford to cheat them!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-11
our astronomers could not have witnessed the
phenomenon from the summit Of CopernicuS.

phenomenon from the summit Of Copernicus.
The presentation Of medals and money which
took place on the Teutonc Yesterday was
recognition Of the hcrOSm displayed by her
fourth officer and five of her crew in the great
storm OF last month. Off the Long Island shore
the biz ship sighted the schooner Jessie Reeves
rvinc signals of distress. A boat was launched
from the Tcuonic, but 50 terrific were the
,rovcy that its six occupants had to put back
after an hours struggle. Captain Cameron,
however brought his ship 10 the windward Of
the schooner and under this shelter. the crew
OF the Reeves were enabled 30 reach the Teu-
tonic in their dory. A gold medal was given 10
CAPTAIN Cameron by the Lifc-Saving Benevolent
Association, of New-York and through him were
distributed yesterday the medals and cash for
the fourth officer and his five brave men. The
sense Of dangerous duty well performed Is
certainly gratifying, but this substantial appre-
citation Of q daring deed will be none the less
welcome on that account.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-11

The long standing frontier dispute between the
English colony of Guiana and Venezuela has
now Assumed such acute form that decisive
action Of one kind or another can no longer be
delayed II Is 10 be hoped that this action viii
be In the shape Of recourse TO arbitration and
that President Cleveland may see his way 10
atone for his grievous mistakes in connection
with Hawaii by contributing 10 bring about
satisfactory solution Of this conflict.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-11

1t is expected that Mayor Strong will soon
turn his attention TO the Board Of Education
and rid II entirely OF the Tammany element
which has dragged into the mire Of politics a
department which should, above all others,
have been kept out Of II. Therefore the official
career of Commissioner Gouden Is happily
near its end for he certainly has been one OF
the most Objectionable members OF the board
The Tribune showed last week how he violated
the law by receiving pay for lectures. and 10
day It prints an account Of how he mixed ms
business. that Of solicitor for life insurance
company, with his duties as School, Commas
soner He should not wait 10 be removed with
the other Tammany Commissioners; he ought TO
step down and out at once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-11

There Is a good deal Of talk about buncong
nowadays But the people Of New-York do not
mean 10 be buncoed out Of the reforms for when
they voted last fall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-11
-p,prxr TERMS ro-MAl1- SUBSCRIBERS

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-11
1n1ex TO Advertisements.
Business Notices.


Dr Uasbrouck makes a speciality OF extracting
teeth without pain with gas HARVARD BUILDING I2s
GTIi-AVE.. Cor 42d-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-11

Assemblyman Gallagher's explanation OF how
he came to introduce his extraordinary measure
recurring that all elevator shafts shall he In
closed with walls of iron stone or brick, does
not excuse him. He virtually says he didn't
know 1t was loaded" The bill. he declares, was
presented by him at the request OF another
man. and without full appreciation OF what
II meant Even IL Mr.. Gallagher is young
man. serving his first term az Albany. he
shon,d have known better than to propose so
preposterous an amendment 10 the building
laws, and one that would involve the useless
expenditure Of so much money However, he
now admits that 1t would be unfair to make
the measure apply to buildings already erected
The safest and wisest course Is 10 kin the bill
altogether.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-11

The scepucism Of the Kentucky Major who
bet ten dollars to a thousand that an eclipse Of
the moon would not take place at the hour 1t
was billed by the newspapers to begin. was
lacking In this city last night. Evidently pretty
nearly everybody here believes in the science Of
astronomy, for windows. roofs and street
corners were filed last night with persons who
wanted to see the eclipse. Their faith was re-
warded. for the affair was in every respect in
accordance with the programme, although the
clouds interfered sadly with the view Of the
phenomenon. In the observatories advantage
was taken Of the eclipse to amplify to some ex-
tent the store of scientific knowledge, and there
were doubtless still some human beings to
whom the aniiction Of the moon was dire
oorfent What O misfortune II II that some Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-11

The decision OF tho United States supreme
Court In the Bate patent case Is indispuaby
sound in law. sound In equity and sonrd IN the
public interest II tends to loosen the iron shroud
with which pitiless monopolles try 10 crush the
life out Of the prosperity OF the common people
OF America.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-11

From tho appointment Of Professor Wilson to
| the Postmaster-Generalship il may be inferred
| that Mr. Cleveland thinks II IL a theory and not
| n condition that confronts the postal service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-11

The Democratic patriot who points with
pride 10 the record OF the late Congress has not
been heard OF since that body adjourned All
signs indicate that he has taken to the woods.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-10-21

President Board of Health.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-10-21
5000.

LADIES' HOUSE WRAPPERS. made
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