davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-12-21
NEWS AND NOTES,
A Summary Of Important Events,
LIv. CONGRESS-.
iFlrst sessIonA


In the senate, on the 10th. Mr. c,,,o,,
llvered speech In advocacy OF the cleares, uu
most strenuous maintenance OF tho M"naa No. anu
doctrine, after which tho resolution ,,non ,,,,o
ne based his remarks was referred to ,ho oa,,
mittee on foreign relations. A numher n, ,,"..
.lons ana resolutions were presented and re-
iorreu.... ...ln the house q resolution was intro
uuceu oy Mr. Barrett (rep, Mass) looking to
the impeachment OF Thomas F. Bayard am
passaaor TO gland. for sentiments e xpres sod
III speeches In Boston. England. and Edin.
ou'Bn' scotland. After on exciting discussIor
thc WORDS by impeachment or otberwso,,
were stricken out and the resolution adontad
A somewhat similar resolution. offered ~,
Mr. MCCALL trep.. Mass). calling on the nresi,
uent Tor Information as to what stems be had
taken to recall Mr.. Bayard was, under ohiool u
ton. referred to the committee on foreign rela-
tions. y" 'oie's' reia-
i IN the Senate, on the ilnror,ss,oi,,uo.,.
introduced In favor OF purchasing and necin,
statues OF Victor Hugo, John Paul .Iones nm
franklin Pierce. Mr. Dubois (rep.. idaho
spoke In support OF his proposed amendmen
OF the rules so as TO distribute the general nm
propriatlon bills among the committees bnvin
chnrge OF the various subjects to which tho
apply. Mr.. Allen (pop., Neb.) spoke briefly NJ
MS resolution for the recognition of Cuban no,
.lgerency. '''
IN The senate, on the lath, two separate bi,l
70 secure the payment Of the Indebtedness Of
inc Pacifc railroads to the government were
introduced. Mr.. Calls resolution relative tr
the massacre OF Arinenlansin In the Turkish EN-.
pre- was referred to the committee on foreign
relations. Mr.. PETER addressed the senate II
support OF his bill for the proper disposition Of
the remains OF senators and representatives
dying In Washington during session of con.
gress. ....ln the house ex-Speaker Grow. Of
pennsylvania, spoke for an hour comparing
| the working OF the protective tariff as II ey
lstcd from 1861 TO ls9iwith the results achieved
BY the present law, which, he declared, had NOT
proven success. Several resolutions OF in
quiry OF executive departments were offered
and passed
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-12-21
cHuRoHlLL's VIEWS.

- = - e.
me eciou o. . Noble Engiish House. Jus>
ArrWod N New York from Cuba, Whers
ns hnd been 81 eesrch of Pastimc and
rAeeeurc, Says Gpain Must Conquer tn
hebels this Winter or Retire.
NEW YoRk, Dec. 10. Winston Leonard
Spencer Churchill, son Of the late Lord
Randolph Churchill cousin of the duke
Of Marlborough, and second lieutenant
~ Ne. Fourth hussars (England) has ar
rived IN this city from Cuba, where he
has been Watching tho operations Of
the belligerent forces for the last eight
weeks.
Mr.. Churchill was seen by reporter
and emphatically denied all the m.
mors about the political Significance Of
his trip. He said that he had simplv
been In search Of pastime and pleasure,
and that he had had many interesting
experiences In the south.
What is your opinion of the situs-
tion?"
Il think that owing to the nature Of
the country the Spanish have before
1hem = wy difficult task in the %esn.
pression q tnrebellion. Altb 1t3xgh |
Deilevc them h. hraye Ind eSier,
getic, do not think that there is
sufficient combination in the move-
ment OF their several columns to catch
the insurgents or infict upon them
serious defeat"
THE situation, at present, is as it
has been since the outbreak of hostili-
ties. There have been no decisive bat
ties fought and won on either side.
And let me say right here that the re-
ported engagements as published in
the foreign papers have been mislead-
ing in every respect. At every battle
few men are killed on both sides, but
the problem is no nearer solution.
IF when the spring rains set in
Spain is in the same position that she
Is now the probabilities are that the
insurgents will win. Owing to the
abominable condition Of the roads in
spring and summer, it will be impossi.
BILE for the Spanish to move their
troops, and with the losses which must
ensue from heat and pestilence, it
would look as though they would have
to eventually withdraw"
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-12-21
iNFEaNAL MACHINES

mailed TO XW0 Rroluiuanf rIflrsna a CSt Z
cago, pet f<sed By Postal OnisiaIs- Their
conrsnts tzssistsd Of Large Quantities
ous Thec, s Nv. ..as,.sr 81. mstsnss--yssi.
der Arrssx n s. s y. ''''-s' 'e'''s ~
Cmc.aa 81. ~ -.
made vc.f r5s;, !, !. ~ ,s.r 1'.sps go
supposed 3 4 he ;,,ts,s., -
to GeorJ I.M p,,,i,,.. a~5 =
d. Arm, a. ,,nat rs,. IN : ). -lu ss,,l 6
tor frn,rz ~ fss.. r. s0 s.a. ellcc-
Grove ay[ q {',,,,,a =, - :. -, 20, Sss Sos's.
naclra III. = - ~
pnllr,o z 81 s.s " .s'si 4 ~ ".
avenue' y ~ 2 ~. q ...,s - : ta,lrs =
d Ar,;j,;| & y,s,s s'ss a.,.,s IT,. q ssT ~, ~ -
seventh Z I'm TN ~ nsssLs.s
He was q ..sc;crs "a = 'A ~ asoaus-
Of the ~ .sszs .r q, arpsalaoo
nost of,5i,f 5s n 2i,a,.st 49, - "a s e.. 1s a,.a0
Wb;la thess tsr res, ,,,s s,,,s VI Up. n4o ..an.
Hesinr = 5,.,ts ~ i, =, s . on'as.cr ss
mour,s ~ 1ar,-.oo...ts ~ - s.,, ~.
most ~ VA tn,d NJ. jias,,, : - .i0
South q aAnsid..Ss man ove,t Z. q !,
.,as.s..s .,atioQi,rdav cya,,,y, J, tot ,.s.,,
two men in relation VI a. af4ar,v,t ~
blow mn ppllnan and Armorr Ono ~
the naclxa oas 10, r;ra,, - 60 c.
Of the postal service and Sunerin.
tendent Hanlon was directed to soal,
the other package in n tub Of water he.
fore attemptinr to omen Il On ba;no
opened the naclsace was fopnd to con'
tain a piece of lead nine bored With
holes. in which matches we're inserted
and powder. which being wet could
not be recognized.
The nol;oa It'll, A., ,,.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-12-21
HORRIBLE DEATH

or a Sistcr-in-Law of Gen. Cassius NJ.
Clay, of Kentucky.
RICHMOND, KY, Dec. 17.-Mrs. Nc
Clelland Richardson, sister-in-law Of
Gen. Cassius NJ. Clay, was burned to
death at her home near Valley View,
this county. yesterday morning. Sh,
was standing in front of heating
stove, when her dress caught fire,
and without discovering it she
passed out on to the porch, where the
breeze famed her clothing into a
flame which completely enveloped her.
Her screams brought her husband to
her rescue, and, in trying to extinguish
the blaze, he was terribly burned about
the hands and arms. She lived only a
few honrs afterward. A husband and
six small children survive her.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-12-21
THE WAR IN CUBA.
Several Engagements Fought-Complaint
Against an English Consul,

Several Engagements Fought-Complaints
Against an English Consul.
SANTIAGO DE CUBA, Dec. 4, via Kew
West, Fla, Dec. 10-On November %
the Spanish colonel. Tieda. with his
guerrilla band had an engagement with
the rebel colonel, Sancho Sanchez. and
his regiment at Moncada. in Santa
Marie de Aguero. The Spaniards lost
three killed and ten wounded. and the
insurgents one killed and six wounded
The guerrillos afterward took three in
offensive peasants to Songo as prison.
ers of war, who were summarily court
martialed and shot. This is one of the
many crimes frequently committed
here by the Spanish guerrillos.
On the 3Oth of November the Span.
ish lieutenant-colonel Cotrin, and his
column had an encounter with the
rebel commander, Abad Reeves. and his
force of 100 men near the bridge at
Majagua, Is miles from Palma Sorian.
The insurgents killed one officer and
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-12-21
A BROKEN RAIL
Causes an Accident on the Erie-Two Pas
scngcrs Slightly Injured.

Causes an Accident on the Erie-Two Pas
sengcrs Slightly Injured.
PORT JERvIs, n. Y, Dec. l7.-Erie
passenger train No. 10 east-bound. was
wrecked at Nobodys, three miles west
of Narrowsburg, at 4.3O o'clock ycster-
day morning. The locomotive. tender,
three baggage cars containing the bag
gage of theatrical company. and the
smoker, containing four passengers,
were derailed and thrown down an en-
bankment. The day coach, following
the smoker, went partly over the bank
and four Pullman cars We're also de-
rallied, but did not go over the en-
banlSment. Two of the passengers in
the smoker We're injured but not
seriously.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-12-21
THE EMPIRE BANK
Crowded Out Of Business by Blgrer n,

Crowded Out Of Business by Bigger Ranks.
New York, Dec 17.-The Empire
bank retired from business yesterday
and will wind up its affairs through
the Astor Place bank, where all de-
positors will be paid their balances on
application, It has long been known
in downtown banking circ.es tia.
there were too many little state banks
In this city. These banks are unable
TO compete successfully with the ma
tional banl<s II Is said that more of
them are likely y retire from busineas
shortly. '.s 's'l MAJ ''|Ss.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-12-21
A NIGHT OF BLOOD.

Massacre Of a Caravan En- Route for Ell
donna.
ZANZIBAR, Dec. 17.--Advic>s have
been received here that on the night of
November 26 caravan of 200 men en-
route for Eldoma was attacked by
Chief Nasal and his followers and more
than thousand of the men compris-
ing the caravan were murdered
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-12-21
THE UTAH DELEGATION


btltutlOn 10 the PRESIDENT.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.-THE delega-
tion charged with presenting to Presi-
dent Cleveland certified copies of the
state constitution adopted by the peo-
pie of Utah, and "A transcript of
the result Of the vote for state
hood, were received by Mr..
Cleveland at the White House. Gov.
West and the election commissioners,
Messrs. j. r. Letcher and IIoyt Sher-
man, headed the party. The certified
copies were handsomely bound in a
black leather case.
Mr.. Cleveland formally received the
volume in accordance with the pro-
ceedure provided for similar events
and said it would be his duty to exam
inc the documents contained to see il
they complied with the provisions Of
the constitution and the enabling act
The president, upon the completion Of
this examination, will issue a procla-
nation naming the date on which Utah
shall be admitted to statehood.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-12-21
Jack Frost Shuts on the steam.

ALTOONA, Pa, Dec. 16.-The severe
cold snap has frozen all the small
streams from which the Pennsylvania
railroad has been pumping water, and
the company's shops, employing $500
men, closed yesterday afternoon. The
Duncansville rolling mill, employing
400 men, has shut down for the same
cause.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-12-21

NoRror.x, Va, Dec. IL. President
Cleveland arrived here on q special
train st e:s0 Last night and left on tho
lighthouse tender Maple tor, Washlpes
ION eoop aftsF Al wan.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-12-21
A LooPAoLE


Plugged Against the Escape of Sheriff
Tamsen.
New YORK. Dec. l7.--Judge Allison in
the court of general session yesterday
afternoon delivered his formal deci-
sion denying the motion made by Gen.
Benjamin L. Tracy, counsel for Sheriff
Tamsen, to dismiss the indictment and
discharge the sheriff on the ground
that Ludlow-street Jail is not a county
Jail and that the state is under no
obligation to receive federal prisoners.
Another contention was that no fed
eral officer had properly committed
the post Office robbers to Ludlow
street Jail.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-12-21
Died In an Insane A.ylum.

OMAHA, Neb., Dec. l6.--Hon. William
Arthur McKeighan, populist ex-con-
gresham from the fifth Nebraska dis
trict, died yesterday morning in the
insane asylum at Hastings.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-12-21

a IehPorary HeuuctI0n' owing 70 Dull.
ness OF Trade.
HARRISBURG, Pa, Dec. l6.-The Gen.
tral iron works have decided to reduce
the puddlers' wages from So to S2.75
per ton at their Heir-street plant, ow-
ing to the dulless in the iron trade,
but have promised a restoration as soon
as the situation will warrant.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-12-21

.,eter Of the information re-
A tbe war department. con-
reported Apache out
i,i,oua shows it to be trifling
|lkely to lead to any general
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-12-21
TALKING AGAIN.
Ambassador Isayard Delivers Another
Opening Address,

Opening Address,
LONDON, Dec. 17.-United States Am
bassador Bayard made the inauguralrc.
marks atthe opening of the Haushalter
water-color exhibition of Venetian
scenes in the Pail Mall galleries yes
terday. Mr.. Bayard's speech was very
short, being mostly confined to briefly
introducing the artist and his work to
the visitors. Henry NJ. Stanley, NJ. p,
the African explorer, and many other
persons distinguished in art, politics
and fashion were present
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-12-21

hom Abyssinia, on the lith,
a Gen. Arimondi with his
had made a junction with
oi Gen. Barateri, the com
chief of the Italian forces in
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-12-21

EXTINCTION, United States
agent at Castellamere di
says Italian oranges will
America in large quanti-
'eascn. This has been
out by reports concerning
state of the Florida
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-12-21

m from Cape Coast Castle,
Africa, says it is the in
@ Sir Francis Scott, com
British Ashantee expedi-
y campaign shall be fin
Ne expedition returned to
ahin sixty days.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-12-21

kof land near the old Dun
hh,. on the Antietam battle
Maryland, have been pur-
\ the Philadelphia brigade.
converted into a park, and a
blument will be erected upon
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-12-21

y Il SHANNON, of Lebanon,
/ "A no and robbed of a con-
4 d money just as he step
n, ii that city early on the
A. 10th. The robbers es-
wy - -
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-12-21

lRRlsBERGEH, of Cleveland
ta deal al Pittsburgh. Pa. D.,
whereby Mrs. Jennie Fos-
burgh, sells her husband,
for 500 in cash, n pair of
rings and a diamond pin,
berger woman, whose for
Etler was.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-12-21

ksuAy CRowrlIEg, of st. Jo-
!, introduced a bill in the
I The 18th, instructing the
kd the interior to restore to
those persons who had
sipn off since lS93.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-12-21

n middle OF November not a
the Lake Superior iron dis
khigan was in blast. Al
have blown in and are
be iron than ever before.
Fcted that all will be in
hn by spring.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-12-21

lyruRco. of New York city,
IN the ltalo-American acad-
|ssdicine, has discovered a
kich he believes will ulti-
uish the world with a cure
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-12-21

n. Xv.. has been selected
Nm Of the first factory for
|sstnre Of cornstalk cellu-
.'w material for filing the
i 4 war ships.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-12-21

industry was suppressed
la', on the 10th, when five
esled for selling carcasses
la horse sausage, which
lted as beef. They had
oroken-down horses and
.hem in the suburbs. The
to consumers.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-12-21

:. INTO a eolliery at Cong
p'sa .',' Ireland, on the 18th,
\: "a .sait to a depth of $50 feet
.,rc six men.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-12-21
NUMBER s..

most gratlfyins svidsnssS of improve.
by the prompt revival o. 5 SSi1css y - Sur
own people. tho incress11 mH1IH r. ~ tn6-
sion OF our domosfk = 16X e e. ~ X@6 1or1-
mercial Operations, a. H& n f1o Srf6e8 ~ or
principal AGRICULTURAL tlodGoU ~ ~ 666-
esal feeli1g Of relief q eeee1 - <l1c
apparent In every pan - ~ = =. "a
~Bat, 7 adds Seeret tHfy q IlsI< ! Z s.s y
.our further progress toua<d S((u1 - -,
5,,ous,y impeded by the dsfsela 4 AZ silTsney
He proceeds . discazs IA synssd ! q
the Issue of bonds % prosnfS eoiif ~ ~
reserve, which II the oni1f 11ctrI m1661
now available uudex ~ lhW S11li + ~. 6:
conditions which hsy3 lIee4fU b1a1 r ~ ~ /
~ ne present ~ IN f. zs
tlmstS!y result it theels - r ~
| saw! y = m II
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-12-21

1t was said on the llth,
ueclaration of independ-
ala soon join her sister is
'he active struggle for
as iurther stated that an
lns formed by the sepa-
aiu mat as soon as the
ready the campaign would
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-12-21

In, ALLEN e. THURMAN,
ss ...;aeuce in Columbus, O.,
A i l.3O p. IN, of the general
: Il are, ending in collapse.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-12-21

Statement of the New
soclated banks, for the
u The l4th, showed the
nges; Reserve, decrease,
ns' INC Increase, s3,l7O, 900;
~ :, slsa,9oo; VIZ legal ten
soS. sl'cSi' 900; deposits. in
"' circulation, decrease,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-12-21

eermanic collidcd
'scvlag craaag the !, Mersey, on
bmSy bs,Spsoy l,ightship, with
'''vrae' m inward bound
a.. me crumbrae was
Icss.nanic's caIic.s bows were
asssn assrmanic returned to
se',s ssnss log prevailed at
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-12-21

anime ANN at Altoona, Pa, is
serious than ever on ac-
ee1lng of all the small
extensive foundries of
'''a Ga. railroad, employing
I, sown' on the 18th, ow-
:, r. water and the Edison
'0' was also compelled
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-12-21

sa Oas, on the lath, that
INV, a was preparing an an
'uc.al ma part Of the presi-
n message, but that he
\ !, until after he had an
/ :, S,'ses'lng g the report Of
ILL.,, 'ne treasury, which
'0an'aoly withheld from
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-12-21

..,.r Of Italy has signed a
co. ''ss'i into active service for
'laas ~ n Abyssinia the soldiers
a. a 1877.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-12-21

-
= me ilth, that Sem
,sia,s'9i ipl,oeably speak, on
{Stsulutlon introduced
onss. Iasss senate by Mr..
a,o. bioa :. doctrine. Mr..
Vil u mat this resolu-
II = and y interpreted
N, -, oullom, leads to
,s,s cannot be main
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-12-21
Detailing the amount Of bonds issued
and gold received, the secretary pro-
ccofae n .fnllovvs. ~

"Thc beneficial effects OF this transaction
we're felt Immediately, not only In this country.
but In every other commercial or financial re-
securities as safe and profitable investments
Was at once restored 10 such IN extent that
they ceased 10 be returned to our market for
sale. and very considerable demand for
them was created abroad but the
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-12-21

ssdicine, has discovered
Aich he believes will ult
m,y CRowrllEg. of st. Jc
introduced q bill in tn
the 18th. instructing tn
a,he interior to restore I
rolls those persons who ha,
hen off since ls93.
xof land near the old Dun
M on the Antieta m battle
MARYLAND. have been pur
the Philadelphia brigade
touyerted into a park, and
rument will be erected upol
middle OF November not {
ihe Lake Superior iron dis
khigan was in blast. AL
lhave blown in and are
be iron than ever before
ected that all will be il
sn by spring,
E.
EAfrica, SAYS it is the in,
M Sir Francis Scott, com,
British Ashantee expedi.
y campaign shall be fin.
Ne expedition returned to
ihin sixty days.
EXTINCTION, United States
1
says Italian oranges will
\ America in large ouanti-
ieascn. This has been
put by reports concerning
! state of the Florida
s.
lAHlsBERGkR, of Cleveland
Whereby Mrs. Jennie Fos-
purgh' sells her husband,
for 500 in cash, n pair of
rings and a diamond pin,
lberger woman, whose for
ktler was,
.---
II .ious'ry was suppressed
hd horse sausage. which
nted as beef. Tbcv had
broken.down horses and
them in the suburbs, Tho
to consumers.
F.
" was said on the llth,
,s ueclaration of independ-
Fas further stated ,ba, .un an
|ing formed bv tbe se sena. ~,'
and that as Soon as " the
Eeadythe cnmno;mn n ,'.'s a' ui,s
"'"'"
4 .,-.-,
statement of the New
y PD0t'asea ,hs "a, banks for the
Ins, increase ca aCr.eaoo, ,-o aoe,
se, slsa,9oo; legal 'i,uo' tsm'
a,6Si,soo; deposits i'm IN.
wv circulation. decreasa
''e' e"'''
,@r,;..--
anime .ani at Altoona, Pa, is
,seri. serious than ever on ac-
hnia railroad, emn,or;nn ,rS y.
\ down, on the 18th thy o,v. ,ms
Of water, and the E5;son SOW
Co. was also comneIlsd siIod
r.
ham any,, n.' v'l the lath' that
ancial part of the nres;. |
Message but a.
X (. until after he had an
a,lgesting the report Of
y the treasury, which
"an1ably withheld from
n r.-.
|leav;neu' ;me'manle n, collidcd
rroaSs'. ra,s ,ne y. Mersey, on
bmpssy bs,pUsoy l,ightship, with
Snorac, ol inward bound
The C,umhu
aermanic's bows WAS was
MT assrmanic returned to
ssnsa ssls fog prevailed At
sollision. ~
On ~ -, i
A T naSs me llth, that Sem
,,Ia,,'9, Ipl,ooa,oly speak, on
ststa,sa sstsso,atiOn introduced
,nroe doctrine M,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-12-21
CARIISLE'S REPORT.
Annual Statement Of the Governs
naent Finances
Submitted 70 Congress by gecretAry Car
Isle An Esbaustive Argument In
Favor Of ths KetIrsment
ofsqscsnbucks.


WASHINGTON, Dec. l7.-T6e animal
rero,t "a uo,, T,h..3 r, f..z,rr, 80
SPpAsp N. y. All' AAon' Sohn VI &rilSle, secre-
tary OF the treasury, was sent ia con-
0ress vesfeyy3ay It.,y.s ,S<s.,.-.,. -
Nssy ASNos;n course "a long
ana important document, but that nor
tfOn az n sul,ich ,.af.r,s,,. =, -..4:A.-,-s
~ :, As ~ Aationui
nnaneeS Was Is f0ll0ws:
At the beginning df ti;e last es..,.,... -.
IL 1894 the cssh baInncc =, tha ,s ~. guy
ciudinx iii current liahiitfieaI ~ M ~
gold reserve 81 00l SS02l0S vac sfi5 ~ w ~
cash baiance excjadinc eii ~ .ssS ~ tnc
but includin9 roid ssrre ssns d " o
8lo5 10 lsSE showfs,- fnrs.. - ~ ~ L WAY
Tho exceSs ~ ernsnH ~ s,, y
the wear was - "a "a ~ s sraa
dcflciency Of ~ M M ~ AMI ~ Il,
1904 The fotai rrceissfS dur;y ts Nv 4s0ei yoer
toos we're s5 an fS NJ III ~ = ~, xe1r
fiscsi [ssx M s,sss ~
h,rcs ~ HI S0 !. Z eHn ~ tne.
during I'm the ascal as fevSr1s vesr ,sos
The western sentinel., 1895-10-10
Municipal Reform.

Municipal reform agitation has taken
powerful hold Of almost every consider
able community in the entire land. Nor
can it be said that most of these local
activities are due chiefly to the imita-
tive instinct. In name, in form and in
the actual circumstances of organization
many of these movements reveal their
Indebtedness to certain common sources
of experiment or propaganda. But near
ly all of them are essentially indigo
nous. Any attempt to bind them together
as belonging to uniform and centrally
organized movement for social progress
would be wholly futile. Each is in po-
sition to profit to the utmost by all the
information that may be derived from
the experience of other cities. But it is
evident enough that each must rest
squarely and independently upon its
own local basis and must shape itself in
its own way to the work it finds most
necessary. Review of Reviews.
The western sentinel., 1895-10-10
SULPHUR.

For sweetish or bitter pasty taste In
the mouth try few doses of sulphur.
Sulphur is good for chronic diarrhea-
For constipation, sulphur will often give
speedy relief.
Sulphur may be kept In small muslin
bags in drawers and cupboards, as pro-
lection against the rayages of the red and
black ants.
For preventing vermin In bird cages, tie
little sulphur in bag and suspend it in
the cage Sulphur is said to kill all kinds
of fungus in man, beasts or plants.
To disinfect clothing, mix one teaspoon-
ful of the milk of sulphur to one pint of
water, sprinkle the clothing lightly with
this, then iron 1t with an iron hot enough
to volatilize the sulphur without burning