davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-02-07
THuRsnAY. IAN. 81.


In the Senate. warm party debate occurred
on the question Of party extrsvagsnce. Mr.
Chandler, Mr.. Platt and other Republican
Senators asserted that the total Of sppropris
tons for this Congress would reach Sl.001,'
600, 600, or q million in excess of the billion
appropriated by the Fifty FIRST Congress.
Mr.. Harris said he had far greater respect
for the estimates of officials as to their needs
for appropriations than he had for MIR. Chand.
Ter. The latter ironically responded that he
hoped Mr.. Harris had the same respect for the
President, and for the Secretary of the Treas
ury. who were now urging their distress for
funds. He hoped the Senator also had some
respect for his party, who came into power on
a claim of economy and now sought to exceed
all records in expenditures.
Mr.. German said he regretted that this party
discussion of economy and extravaganza should
be injected into this discussion. He was not
surprised that Mr.. Chandler should still feel
the results of that public rebuke which the
people gave the Republicans for their extrava-
gance. He pleaded guilty to the charge of hav-
ing arraigned the opposition for reckless ex-
travagance.
mo spendthrift ever squandered his patri-
mony with such reckless extravaganza as the
Democratic party during the last two years."
said Mr.. Plstt. The Senator read the economy
plank from the National Democratic platform.
The Senator from Maryland at that time had
made promse-a campaign promise-tbst il
the Democratic party was brought into power
it would cut down expenditures. He made no
condition that il would take four or Eve years.
Mr.. Allison iowa, R. spoke of the manner
the Government was running behind in its
revenues. 1t would run behind $4,000 900
during the present month. This was start
ling fact. 1t was not brought out by obscure
Presidential messages. 1t was communicated
to the Senate by the Secretary of the Treasury.
Every time the Administration borrowed
money il was TO pay running expenses. to meet
pensions, etc. The fret duty of Congress was
to raise revenue as well as TO appropriate for
necessary expenses. Mr.. Allison said the tariff
bill had largely increased the free list and
hronght in foreign articles with lowered duties.
There was, therefore. ample means of increas-
ing our revenue by small increase Of tariff
rates. This should be done.
The District appropriation bill was taken up
and discussed.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-02-07
Throat and Lung Disease.

Mrs. JULIA WHITE,
Of H'illow Creek, Blue
Earth County, MINI. +,
writes: 81 was troubled
with throat and lung
disease for about two
years and lost strength
so that / was unable to
do much work. I took
four bottles Of Doctor
Piercc's Golden Med
ical Discovery, and can
say that it did me more
good than any other
medicine that I ever
took. I am now able
TO do my own work,
a md enjoy good
health"
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-02-07
CONSUMPTION.

JOHN A. HENSON, oil
South Bosgue, MeLsn.
nan Co., TSfas, writes;
=" Two years ago ]
thought 1 had con-
sumption, and was
notwithstanding
day and night, and
not able to work. I
bought six bottles of
DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery
and 1t did me more
good than all the
other medicine I ev-
er took, and now I
am feeling o. K, and
] weigh los pounds.
! can fully recon-
mend DIR. Pierce's
Golden Medical Dis
covery to any person
who has consump-
fi0f, -
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-02-07
FREE To INVALID LADIES

In the House, the Agricultural appropriation
bill was discussed and passed. The bill carries
! So 262, lJ0
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-02-07

since / quit using Doctor
Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery. When i com
menced using it I only
weighed 100 pounds.
had been suffering with
inalaria1 fever, chills, and
lung disease for four years.
/ took treatment from
many different doctors,
and tried many different
kinds Of patent medicines
and all seemed TO do no
good. Since ] have used
four bottles of Golden
Medical Discovery and
one bottle of DIR. Pierce's
Pleasant Pellets, / feel
well in every resnect. lrd
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-02-07
MONDAY. FEE. 3.

In the Senate, the District appropriation bill
occupied the session.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-02-07
TUESDAY, JAN. %.

In The Senate, the financial question was
brought up through q resolution presented by
Mr. Hill, from the New York Chamber Of Com
merce approving the message OF the President
semitic Congress yesterday. Mr.. Henderson in
troduced financial scheme, asking for its i'm
mediate consideration. Mr.. Teller objected,
and made n short speech on the subject in which
he criticised the President for talking about " a
crisis, impending universal disaster, and other
things calculated TO cause a panic. Mr.. Man.
derson's resolution went TO the Finance Com
mittee. where it will be pigeon-holed with
others on the subject
Mr. Chandler attacked the pooling bill, and
got resolution passed asking for certain in
formation the subject. Mr.. Chandler has
bad fight on his hands for some years with the
railroads of New Hampshire, which corpora
tions were charged by him with combining to
elect Mr.. Galinger to the Senate in opposition
10 Mr.. Chandler's candidate.
The bankruptcy bill was discussed TO some
extent to-day, and Mr.. Mitchell, of Oregon,
offered substitute on the lines of the so-called
Torrey bill.
In the House, Mr. Moses rs. c. d. reported
the agreement of conferrees on the Senate bill
granting pension TO Catharne T. Crittenden,
widow of Gen. ]. ]. Crttenden. The report
recommends pension of $50 month. The
Senate had made il $780, and the House re-
duced it 10 $50. The conference report was
adopted.
Mr. Cultivate Ohio d. reported from the
Committee on Rules the order for further con-
sideraton of the bill to repeal the diferential
sugar duty the vote to be taken after three
and one-balf hours debate, the last one and
one-half hours to be under the fve-minute
rule. The order was agreed to.
At the close of debate Mr. Dingley Me-, Il. J
proposed an amendment providing that the
repeal Of this duty was not TO be held to imply
that the United States surrendered any of its
rights under treaties TO offset bounties by the
imposition of equivalent differential duties
whenever Congress deemed it desirable to
enforce them.
A rising vote on Mr.. Dingley's amendment
resulted ayes 81, noes ll6
"Tellers," said Mr.. Dingiey.
=" move that he committee RISE" cried Mr..
Wilson, of West Virginia, land report the bill
10 the House without amendment"
This precipitated parliamentary wrspgle,
In which Mr. Reed Me-, r. insisted that the
bill should be reported TO the House with the
amendment offered by Mr.. Dngley as pending,
which would entiile it 10 vote there. This
view was adopted by Chairman McRae, and the
bill was so reported.
The vote on Mr.. Dingley's amendment re-
suited yeas LIP, nays 1856 The roll was
then called upon the passage of the bin, and it
was passed by the decisive vote Of 239 yeas to
81 nays.
And then. at 5:35 o'clock, the House sd-
iourned until IL O'Clock to morrow.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-02-07

ALL THE RAGE. |
GrandArmySleeve Buttons
Thousands Of Comrades are Wearing Them

The most popular thing in the wayof Grand Any
pair OK which viii be sent any address, postage pro
paid
. For club OF SIX new subscribers
For subscri ptioa and 70 cents addluonsL
Without suSscrpu 81
fksse Sleeve Buttons no cheap imitation.
The disk is pearl tinted enamel
and upon lis face in raised work
OF heavy rolled gold plate. Is the ~
eagle, cannon and cannon balls nv NtSMs4A N
constituting the upper portion DIN MAK5WA II
the Grand Army badge, with the ID eeHXSEA II
letters g. A r engraved in scroll A E%&eAN
beneath. The setting Is also of Ia SDSEkSSS#6 ~
gold plate and by pressing a Va HCfkt3A ~
spring the button can be taken N$Ss6aba
apart thus making it easy to adj
lust II in thecuhs. Ia short, II is ~
one Of the handsome useful and valuable p$ee9
NJ iewelry that has yet been devised.
We sold large numbers Of these Sleeve Buteeu1
md they have invariably given entire SssisfactioaA
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-02-07
Bronchitis: Catarril.

Mrs. LENA OSBORNE, of Rifley CHanlanqaa
Co. W. T., writes: ~ was troubled for several
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-02-07
Malaria. Chills, and Lung Disease.

ROBERT WILLIAMS of HazeLton, Barter Co.
Rans., writes: 1t has been about eight month";
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-02-07
SATURDAY, FEB. 9,

SATURDAY, FEE. 2.
In the Senate, the District appropriation bill
consumed the day.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-02-07

Opinions rendered as to the novelty
and patentabiity of inventions and validity
of patents. Rejected applications pre- Sc
euted. All business relating to patents
promptly attended to.
The herald., 1895-01-22
harry GERMAN CLUB.

BiomeEck Member of the San Fran
oisoo Dsutsoher vervtn.
San Francisco. Jan. 2l.-The Dsuts-
cher Verein of this city has the honor
of being the only organization in Amer.
lea, as far 90 10 known, to which Prince
Bismarck, Germany's grand old man."
bslongs.
The Deutscher Versin is an organize.
ton similar to the Csrcle Franchise, tho
swell Fren CHI club of San Francisco, and
many OF tho leading wealthy Germans
OF the city are among its mem bers.
At meeting of the club held some
time since it Yves decided to testify to
their admiration for the prince by elect
ing him to honorary membership, and
Baron Merck. who had the honor OF his
acquaintance and friendship before COM
ing to this country, was instructed to
forward him his card of membership.
Accompanying the card was a letter
telling the great soldier OF the intsres
the Germans of San Francisco take in
the mother country. and more especially
in himself, and wishing him many years
OF health and happiness. Recently an
answer was received from the prince, in
which he said:
II rejoice to hear OF the interest you
still take in our great country, though
go great distance intervsnes, sud ac-
cept with many thanks and great pleas
ure the honor you confer upon me. I
shall always have the best wishes for
your clubs prosperity. 1 wish you one
and hall happy New Year. BISMARCK"
The herald., 1895-01-22
POOR sCANLAN.
The Onos Famous ComedIRn In q De-
plorablo Condition.

The Oncs Famous CoInadlPn In De-
pIorabIo Condition.
New YokK, Jan. 81. james @. Roach.
the playwright and actor who wrote
Shane ma Lawn for william Scanlsa, in
which the comedian starred for six sea-
sous, visited the unfortunate actor at
the Bloomingdsle asylum last evening.
Mr.. Roach and Seaman were very init
mate friends, having roomed together
during the rehearsals of Shane ma Lawn,
that being necessary, Mr.. Roach says,
to enable him to see that Seaman, whoee
habits were very unateady at that time,
studied his part.
Speaking Of his visit Mr.. Roach said !:
"Scanlan has lost much flesh since l
eaw him last, and while he certainly
had intervals of eanity since his con-
hnement, his condition today is that OF
perfect imbecile and has been 80 for
several weeks. The authorities Say that
he is in DO immediate danger. but that
the end will undoubtedly come without
warming. They cay that on certain
occasions they have thought him to be
dying. am not, OF course, specialist
on insanity, but if any judgment can bs
formed from the appearance OF patient
Seaman is certainly declining"
The playwright, who 10 rehesrsing his
play, Rory OF the Hill, in which he is to
appear himself, ia anxious to arrange a
benefit performance. The proceeds. he
says, if Scanlsn's wife is not in need,
could be used in some way to commem-
crate the once popular and noble hearted
Irish comedian.
The herald., 1895-01-22
"THE JIG IS UP" SAYS CRAIG,
Pacific Insurance Union Has
Reached Its End.
A Slaughter All Along the Line is
Now In Order.
Tho Dofection of . Big Company Causes
the Collapse what the Agents
Say About 1t.

SAN Francisco, Jan. 21.-The Last day
Of the Pacific Insurance union has been
reached. As Hugh Craig put it yester-
day: THE jig is up. We shall have an
emergency meeting tcmorrow, but the
outlook is very bad indeed
The crisis has bsen brought about by
the Commerce. Union Assurance COM
pauy OF Loudou, which stepped out OF
the contract today and ct once COM
mencsd a iree fight for business. Early
this morning cards were distributed to
all the inensance ofices in the city brar-
ing the statement that the Commsscisl
Union sis prepared to issue fire insur-
ancs policies at rstes Independent OF the
Pacific IYsurance union"
G. +. Mullins, the manager of the
company, said: 1--WE are out of the
compact, ON account of the utsar worth
lsseneas OF the plsdgei word of honor OF
some OF the men, msrD bere OF the Pacific
Insurance Union. By it's own weakness
in failing 10 expel thea men d number
of men have been all but forced to De es
dishonorable as. they are. l had the
choice of bsing robbed of business right
and left, OF pursuing the same dishonor-
ebls tactics as those who were deepoil-
ipg my company or OF going ont of the
union aud making fair fight for my
self did not send in notice OF with
drawsl. but commenced my letter to the
Pacific Insurance. union to the effect that
| rendered the resignation of my com.
pEny, to .sks place in 30 days from the
date of my letter. l laft no alternative
about it, and no other not!oe OF resigns-
ton was necessary"
Have you cut the rates. Mr.. Mul-
lira?"
Il can answer that by saying am
out of tie union and am free to make
whatever rstss please. l am the judge
OF what are paying rates."
An emergency meeting OF the Pacific
Insurance union will be held tomorrow
to make an effort to rally the members
to the support of the compact. Some
companies, such as the Royal and Nors
wich union, of which Rola V. Watt is
manager; the Aachen and Munich, of
which Voas. Conrad & Co. are the
United ST tes managers, and several
other companies, will stand by the union
to the last,
On Saturday the withdrawal notices
OF three or four other agents OF COM
panies will expire and the question
which 10 agitating the supporters of the
union 10: "Will these companies fol.
low the lead of the Commercial Union 2"
Ii the Firsman's Fund goes out tn 9
Home Mutual muat go, as both concerns
are practically under the same manage
ment, The companies whose notices
will expire on Friday will. as conse :
quence, bs In position to resign imme-
dietely from the union. They are: Ger
ian snd American and Wilson's COM
paniea the Teutonia Firemen's of New
Jersey. Firemen's of Maryland. Girard
ST. Paul, Agricultural and Lancashire.
The herald., 1895-01-22
THE IGNORING OF SCOTT.
Arrest of Nebraska Farmers for killing
the Defn uIter.

Arrest of Nebraska Farmers for killing
the Defaulter.
OMAHA, Jan. 21.-A special to the Bee
from O'Neill says: Nose Elliott, Fred
Harris. Merit Roy and Mullihan were
tonight arrested and jailed, charged
with numbering Barrett Scott. They
are believed to be msmbsrs OF the
vigilance committee of farmers which ia
commonly charged with the taking off OF
Scott. Other warrants are out, and the
editor of one O'Neill paper left town sud
denly today it is ssid, through fear Of
violence for attacking Scott editorially.
1t is reported that one OF the vigil
lentss has turned states evidence.
There are several facts that lead to this
view and Is is not explicitly denied. The
searching parties had previously ex.
plored portion OF the river where the
body was found. They had dragged the
bottom within four feet of the very spot
without success. The successful posse
went almost TO the exact spot, and had
hardly sunk their graphing irons into
the water before they brought up the
quilt with which the body had been
wrapped.
1t is believed that Dali Akin and one
or two others knew pretty nearly where
to look for the body before thsy lef.
O'Neill aud they have important facts
in their possession which will appear
in due time.
The herald., 1895-01-22
THE DANvrLLE WIDOW.


She Causes Ons Married Man to Shoot
Another Benedict.
DANvILLE, ILL.,, Jan. 2l.-Frsnk Rich
ardson, merchant of this city, shot and
killed J. P. Campbell. blacksmith, at
Georgetown last night. Both Campbell
and Richardson are married men, but
this did not prevent them becoming in
fatuated with Danville widow. Rich
ardson formerly lived at Georgetown,
where he joined the Odd Fellows. Re-
ports of his misconduct coming to the
ears OF the lodge, he was summoned
there for trial before the lodge last even
ing. Camp3ell.y who had been living on
Ridge farm, heard of the proposed trial.
He arrived at Georgetown at 5 o'clock,
and WAS observed by several parties
standing at the foot of the stairs that
led to the lodge hall. He made no con-
cealment of the fact that he was laying
for Richardson, and repeatedly asked if
his rival was still in the hall. When
Richardson came down stairs Campbell
spraDg ct him, striking him ON the head.
Richardson shot but missed. Campbell
then seized hold of Richardson, who
fred a second shot. striking his assault
ant in the lett breast. Richardson was
locked up in the Danville Jail.
The herald., 1895-01-22
rmAr UNloN raotFIO oAsE.


missouri Court Mnkts New Order
for Recaivers.
ST. LOUIS, Jan. 81. In the United
States circuit court Judge Walton II.
Ssnborn handed down O decision upon
the application Of f. Gordon and Oliver
Amos, second trustee for tho dTst mort
gage bondholders OF the Union Pacific
Hallway caglranv, for separate re-
ceiver for that portion OF the Union Pa
ciic eystem covered by first mortgage.
The decision or order covers seven
closely typewriter pages, and in effect
grants the application. The receivers
appointed ere the same as th0se now
III charge of the entire system, viz: $. X.
r. Clark, Oliver w. Mink, e. El!ery
Anderson, John w. Doan aud Frederick
r. Coudert.
The order provides that the funds 81.
ready earned by the road ehall be- used
by the receiver to aeEtls rebates and just
claims under the present reeeivership.
In addition the court reserves the right
to order that any deficiency OF such
funda shall be msds up from future
earnings under separate reesiyeFship.
In effect the decision today simply ee-
questrAtea tho old linea from the reSt
OF the system, only go far as their &C.
counts are connected, 90 that propefty
60. by the first mortgage ahsll be
gigliu sy reach OF the mortgages.
Tas property covered by the frat
mnflr referred 10 in the order is that
pissed pom the main line of 1885 miles
extend nv from Omaha to Ogden and no
other The other portions OF the road
end b aunhas will be under the mans
sHeal Mt of tha came receivers, who
10. q separate system OF accounting,
although they will be run by the same
executive.
Before he Issued the order Judge San
born stated that he had ohaoged one
clause, making future esrniDga, to cer-
tain extent, Liable for presens indebted
ness, as he felt that too much protec-
ton could not be given the present fe-
ceivers in the Amos case. He stated,
however, that before making any order
to pay any of the. present indebtedness,
he would always give tho plaintiffs in
the foreclosure suit the privilege OF O
hearing.
Attorney Pierce. for the compleinants,
stated that he was perfectly satisfied
with the order. The judge then called
Tor the appearance OF the Union Trust
company and chat of the Union Pacific
Railroad company. Mr.. Pierce repre-
sentsd one and Attorney Kelly, in be-
half of the Union Pacific. the other.
Judge Sanborn appointed Mr.. Kelly
special clerk and messenger for the
court to carry the order and the appear
ancss to the clerks OF the northern dis
trict OF this circuit at Omaha and place
them on file.
Judge Sanborn stated after she order
had been issued that the appointment
OF new receivers in no wise changed the
manner of operating the eystem, but
that the future surplus earnings OF the
main line would now apply to the pay =
ment of the frat mortgage bonds.
The herald., 1895-01-22
CARLLSLk'5 PLANS.

The Secretary Discusses Money Matters
with "a Committee.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 81, An important
meeting of the house appropriation com.
mittee was held today in which Secrs-
tsry Carlisle took part at the request OF
of Chairman Savers. The conference
was over the adoption of the policy by
which the secretary hopes to put into
cir culaton an increased volume of silver
certificates of small denominations in
place of treasury notea. The COMMITTEES
decided to strike from the suudry civil
bill the stipulation that for several years
has been added to an item providing for
printing treasury notes to replace those
received at the treasury.
Secretary Carlisle stated that it was
his desire to get more silver certificates
of small denomination into the hands OF
the people, but explained that other
notes occupied the field and showed
them out. Several members of the COM
mittee led the discussion from the cues.
tion into the by-ways of finance. Once
Representative Sibley asked the secre-
tary what objection there would be to
system OF redeeming notes in gold snd
silver at the option of the secretary of
the treasury, instead OF the holder.
''If thst policy had been inauRurated
at the beginning of resumption" the
secretary answered, sit would have
worked benefcially and no trouble
would have risen from it. But my pre-
decessors have followed the policy OF
redeeming in gold or silver at the option
of the holder of the paper. and any secs
rotary who tried to change this policy
and force silver on man who wanted
gold, or vice versa, especially at such g
critical period as we have been passing
through, would have precipitatsd disas-
tfOue reglltsv
The herald., 1895-01-22
READY FOR WORK.

The Civic Federation Organizes by Elect
ing Officers.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 21.-The Civic
Federation was formally organized TO-
day. Permanent officers were chosen
and resolutions we're adopted addressed
to the senate and assembly, calling at.
tention to the evils and abuses existing
in San Francisco. and to the necessity of
a strong committee to investigate and
take some measures to correct them.
The officers chosen are: President. T.
j. Truman wise presidents, E. R. Ollie
and E. A. Dsnicke; secretary, Curtis
Hillyer; treasurer, @. G. Terrill librsr-
ian, James L. Gaze. A legal committee
and an executive committee were aeo
appointed.
resolution was adopted creating q
board of counsel as advisory to the exe-
cutive committee. composed of the min
isters. priests and rsbbis of the city and
presidents Of the organizations allied in
the federation.
The herald., 1895-01-22
A MILLIONAIRE MIsER.
Death of a Strange Man In , Boardin
House.

Death of Strange Man In > Boarding
House.
PARIS, KY, Jan. 2l.-At q boarding
house in this city laat night the death
OF B. f. L. Williams, aged TO- occurred.
His death was caused by pneumonia.
After his death his clothing and effects
were searched and papers were found
showing that he possessed vast wealth,
in fact proved him to have bean
millionaire owning a vast estate in Aus.
tralia, to which he had recently fallen
heir. A few days ago Mr.. Williams ap-
piled at bank in Winchester for the
cashing OF check for 800 which was
made payable at a bank in California.
The bank officials heBitated in cashing
the check on account of the ragged APP
pearancs of the applicant, but finally
telegraphed the California bank. and
the officials telegraphed that Mr.. Wit
liams' check was good for any amount
up to $1,000,000. Thirteen dollars in
money was found in his pockets.