davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1895-12-12
TO HANDLE LOW GRADE.
Col Hebron After Reasonable Rail-
road Rates,

With reasonable concessions from the
railroad and tramway, steps will be
taken early next spring by Col. Heffron,
now of the Niagara, to proftably han
die the low grade oxidized sulphates
that are now on the dump and in the
old workings at Bingham. That this
class of ore can be profitably handled
was demonstrated by him during the
past season, when the facilities for
doing so were confined to the old mill
of very limited capacity. What Col
Heffron asks is a fifty-cent rate from
the railway, and similar one from the
tram. If he secures this he will begin
as soon as the weather permits, the
erection of mill of two hundred tons
capacity, and will handle that amount
of the ore in question for an indefinite
period. On the Excelsior dump of the
Old Jordan alone it is estimated that
1000 tons of the ore made profitable
during the past season are to be had:
but while there has been q margin in
favor of the Colonel and the Niagara
company on whose ores the mill was
run, it was so narrowed down by a
$1.25 rate on the railway and a sixty
cent rate on the tramway as to leave
very little for the man who made il
possible to market the ore. In addi-
ton to procuring a mill for Bingham, it
would afford employment for large
number of miners, and should the CON
cession be granted, steps to carry out
the proposition will begin at once.
The tunnel on the Niagara says Colo
mel Heffron, is approaching the 29OO-
foot station and driving steadily for
ward on streaks of iron accompanied
by a magnetism tale. He is confident
of breaking into one of the largest ore
bodies ever encountered in the camp
on reaching the porphyry, which is not
far distant
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1895-12-12
THE SIXTEENTH AMENDMENT
Removes the Obstacles to an
Income Tax
Eliminates the "Direct Tax" InnlOi-
ton from the Constitudon-iaA"
ton by Apportionment Failure
Speculation Concerning the HOUSE
Committee Chairmanships-m
toms Refusal to Distribute seed'

Washington, Dec. 7.-Represeh'a''Ye
u. 8. Hall of Missouri, VINO was v ~
of the most active advocates OF tne ~
come tax feature of the wilson 'a..a
bill. ia determined not to abandon inc
fight for an income tax law. As
suit of a careful inquiry Into the suD
tect. an amendment to the Constitu-
ton was prepared and introduced =.
Mr.. Hall yesterday. 1t Is to be ki,omn
as the sixteenth amendment, ana ~ Do
follows:
IAN taxes, as well as duties, impos's
and excuses, shall be uniform through.
out the United States. provided .nas
all per capita tax shall, and any otnei
tax may, be apportioned among 'he
several States according to their re-
spective numbers, counting the whoIe
number of persons in each sta'e' Ca
Guiding Indians not taxed"
Such an amendment would remove
from clause 2 of section 2 and ciause
four of section 8 of article OF the oon-
stitution the inhibition against the iili,
position of direct taxes" unless ieVleu
according to the population In the &c.
spective States, the Supreme cours
having held that the income tax was
a direct tax.
"The intention of the trainers OF tne
Constitution" said Mr.. Hall. was "
prevent the imposition of direct taxes
which would not be uniform In all 10
calities, and they were therefore 10 pe
laid according to the rule Of population.
This was done to prevent majority
of the States from combining to assess
exorbitant taxes on the minority states.
1t has been found that all attempts TO
tax for Federal purposes according 10
the rule Of apportionment have peen
failures. and the only effect OF these
clauses of the Constitution has been to
prevent any Federal per capita or di-
rect taxation: This amendment leaves
the construction of the uniformity
clause of the Constitution still open
for consideration, but after consulta.
ton with some of the most eminent
lawyers connected with the Admins
tration. l do not believe there Will be
any difficulty In regarS to that In the
future. and 1t seems unyyise to attempt
anything more than to get rid OF the
Anticipated and impolitic direct tax
clause, upon which the Supreme court
has given its decision"
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1895-12-12
SPEAKER REEDS TASK.
Speculation Concerning the Makeup
of Committees.

Washington, D. c., Dec. 7-Speaker
Reed did not appear at the Capitol to-
day, and 1t was stated he had remained
at his hotel to deliberate on the COM
mittee assignments Of members. He
Is maintaining his usual secrecy In re-
gard to the important chairmanships
but II Is already taken for granted
that Mr.. Hit Of Illinois will be chair
man Of the Foreign Affairs; Mr.. Walk
er of Massachusetts. Banking and Cur
rency; Mr.. Hepburn of Iowa, Inter
state Commerce; Mr.. Grout of Vermont,
District Of Columbia; Mr.. Daniels of
New York, Military Affairs; Mr. Bou-
telle Of Maine. Naval Affairs, and Mr..
Quigg Of New York, Postoffices and
Post-roads.
The main interest, Of course, CEN
tiers In the craftsmanship of the Ways
and Means, which carries with 1t the
leadership of the majority on the floor.
For several days the impression has
been growing that this distinction
would not go to Mr.. Payne of New
York. but to Mr.. Dingley of Maine
who would have been the ranking
member had he not voluntarily retired
from the committee to permit ex-
Speaker Crisp to appoint Mr. Reed.
With regard to the craftsmanship of
Appropriations, the impression con-
t1nues to prevail that It will 20 to
Henderson Of Iowa, the ranking mem
Der, Mr.. Cannon Of Illinois, the other
aspirant for this important position.
having lost his place by his defeat in
the Fifty-secOnd Congress.
There is considerable speculation on
he Democratic side as to whether
Speaker Reed will appoint Mr.. Crisp
IN the Ways and Means, and in that
way return the compliment accorded
~ Mr.. Crisp when ne was Speaker. to
Mr.. Reed. after the latter's retirement
rom the chair. When Mr.. Reed was
appointed. however. Mr.. Dingley, who
vas on the Ways and Means commit
zee. expressed to Mr.. Crisp a desire To
etire In favor of his colleague.
A similar complication arises in the
,ase OF Mr.. Crisp. Mr.. Turner, one Of
Mr.. Crisp's colleagues from Georgia. Is
! member Of the committee, and If Mr.
Crisp Is appointed 1t will involve Mr.
retirement.
The committees. 1t is believed will
be announced at the end of next week
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1895-12-12
MATCHMAKER, JEWElER AND UPTIClAN
ALEX |. WYATT, 262 Main Street.
I'M N. U, SALT LAKE 37-1se5.
II you take Just enough 1t viii cure Won I,

II you take just enough 1t viii cure you. II
you take a little too much It may kill YOU.
strange idea that "A good medicine should DOS
sess these qualities, most false and pernicous
idea, and vet one that is so firmly Implanted ID
most peoples minds MS the result of long yean
OF reasoning from "A false standpoint. that II
one talks OLA remedy that 10 harmless in large
but viii cure disease in small doses, they put
you down as either n fakir or a fool and YET II
We had space w0 could cite to you hundreds Of
casos treated for months unsuccessfully BY
physicians that have yielded quickly to the VII.
tues OF our new and harmless remedies In spite
OF the utter lack OF faith in them which most
OF the patients had when they began our treat
ment. Now this Is the time of the year when
rheumatic diseases prevail. II you contractil
ana go to your doctor the chances are ten 10 one
tiat he Will rescribe salcyic ncid or salicyate
oil soda. because that is the remedy that nearly
all doctors of all schools rely upon. Tho saicy
lates are all poisonous to the system They
cause dizziness, roaring and ringing in The
head, upset the stomach, ruin the heart, injun
tho kidneys and nre disastrous in every way
while our new Organic rheumatism, cures pro
duce none OF these distressing symptoms but
to the ontrnry hey strengthen the heart dgi
We and all vital organs, and they cure mor
cases than all other trsa tments combined BE-
ware CT any remedy advertised to cure all kinds
OF rheumatism We put up three remedies iOf
1t and DO sure you get the right one; No fd
Acu's 1nfanmatory rheumatism and Rhea
matte Fever, No. . for Chronic Infnmmatory
h umatisn ana No. 3 for Muscular Rheums-
tism, Luinbago, kink In the bnck, Flying Rheu-
matt m, In fact all rhcumat is ms where there 10
no swe ling OF joints, and for Ecuralgles any
where, and they do u mo t Ierfect work. bu'
they are no better than our other remedies are
for the diseases for which they arc prepared, VIZ
stomach, Bowel md Liver diseases, La GrpP'
Female Troubles. Canker, Group, Nervous PfoS
tration. Skin Diseases, CataIrh, Chronic DiMi'
hoea, Chronic Coughs and Collie, separa"
remedies for each disease and enough TOT WV
weeks to two months treatment according
tho disease, for 500, except the Cole ana 'n'
Canker Cures which are 80 cents. IL your u'us
gist hash got them, order direct RON No.
ORGANIC REMEDY CO..
Western Headquarters
Salt Lake CIV
LDEN-JUDSON DRUG co,
Wholesale Agents for Utah
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1895-12-12
Maria Christina.

Mara Christina. Queen Regent of
Spain who has been chosen arbitrator
to settle the long-standing dispute over
the boundary lines of Colombia, Ecua-
dor and Peru. Is the first woman ever
chosen to settle an international dis
pute Of this character and importance.
AS Queen Regent of Spain, Maria
Christina has won the affection of her
people and by winning their sympathy
she has accomplished what shrewd and
powerful statesmen failed to domain
tained peace in one of the most FESTIVE
countries In Europe. She is simple In
her manners, domestic in her tastes,
and very generous, and Justly com
mands the admiration of the world.
She fulfills the double high mission of
educating King for his people, while
she prepares the people for their King.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1895-12-12
Gen. Stephen ID. Lee

movement which has the sympathy
and aid of the South as well as the
North Is that to secure Vicksburg's
historic battle-ground as National
military park. 1t is remarkable to note
that, though the movement originated
In the minds of Northern men, Stephen
ID. Lee, who won the rank of General
by his gallant defense of Vicksburg
was elected president of the park asso-
citation On the site of the park was
fought one of the most terrific strug-
giles recorded in history. 1t lasted for
ty-seven days. Occupying the extreme
north end of the battlefield is the Ma
tonal cemetery, where $500 Union SOL
oilers are buried. The proposed park
comprises between 1000 and 5000 acres
OF land and Is possessed of almost I'M
limited landscape possibilities
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1895-12-12
DELIVERED TO oLNEY.
Salisbury's Reply Received BY the
State Department.

Washington, D. c., Dec. THE renlv
OF Lord Salisbury to Secretary Olney's
note Of instructions to Embassador
Bayard relative to the Venezuela
boundary dispute. was delivered r.
Secretary Olney at noon TODAY Sir
Julian Pauncefote presented the note
In person. reading its contents tn Mr.
Olney. as Is the custom when imnort'
ant documents are presented.
For some reason the State denart
ment took steps to prevent the fact
that the note had been delivered from
gaining publicity, but without avail
At the British Embassy there was the
same indisposition to give any pub,ici-
ty to the proceedings. All inonirv os
to the nature Of the note failed to CO
cure q response from any Official ana
It PROBABLY will be preserved as an os
hcial secret, as far as the washington
authorities are concerned. until tba
President. upon his return, has had an
opportunity to consider It and send a.
to Congress. It is known the note 10
on the general lines indicated in tbs rs
Associated Press dispatch this week '"e
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1895-12-12
THE KELLEY INSTITUTE,

A direct, authorized branch Oh S Sas
parent house at Dwight, ~, aait
opened at 1876 w. Second Morrill, roeis
Lake City, on the line OF the sS''
railway running to Warm Springs nd
For the treatment of the liqnWo no na
opium habits, with Lesley H. k'o aid
Conpany's double chloride VI b.
remedies. ooe.
The institute Is under the I,anIb las
ment OF DR.. J. w. st. John, WIN ,nloy
been at work with and In the enff Tor
OF the Lesley Il. Kelley COMPANY
the past four years. The trea .iil he
and management Of patients wv, W." =
identlcally the same as at Dw's"'
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1895-12-12
Thomas Brickett Reed.

Thomas Bracket Reed, who has
again been chosen Speaker of the
House Of Representatives, Is one of the
most prominent figures of the great
men Of this country. Mr.. Reed was
born In Portland, Me-. about fifty-five
years ago. and has lived in his native
city nearly all his life. In 1865 he be-
gan the practice of law, was member
or the State House of Representatives
In 1850. and of the Senate in 1870;
was Attorney General of Maine In 1870,
II. r. and from 1874 to II was City So
llcitor OF Portland. His first term as a
REPRESENTATIVE was in the Forty-fifth
Congress. In 1889 (the Fifty-first Con-
grese) he was elected Speaker of the
House. In 1874 Mr. Reed married Miss
Merrill Of Portland. The family cares
little for cociafv
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1895-12-12

A fuli string band in one instrn
ment' all played At the same time anu ',
by one person. The greatest inr a,u
lion OF the nineteenth century is tbs
Everett Piano with the plectranbo,nlne
OF DettSr known as the mandolin. ou;'
tar and banjo attachment, used 6 sJ,'
In the famous Everett, the most du.y
able and only complete piano manu-
featured. It. is sold at exceedinnIr
low psices and ON very easy terms Y
large and well selected stock of tbo1Aa
elegant pianos always kept in stocL c 81
Il. N Jenkins Temple of Music 9 az
South Main street. Send for co 40
logues and prices. We are also aoan Sa'
for Chickiring & Sons and HarvanSs
Pianos. 'ard
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1895-12-12
POSTAL EMPLOYEES Muzz1rn
VIII not be Permitted to Proteo.
Their InterA4fs

washington. D. c.. Dec. IAN i'm.
p. order was issued today by
a aessnns .s Wilson, directed
pioyees to secure legislative action pn
ports have been current for a con,no ne
tive long period that employees 81 va-
rious classes were combining and nooi
'ns funds to furnish the expenses I ~
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1895-12-12
Carlisle's DELAYED Report

Washington, Zee. SIT Is probable
Secretary Carlisle's annual report will
not be sent to Congress before Tues lay
or next week. Various matters delay
ed us preparation so that the Secre-
tary did not begin writing II tn the
latter part of last week.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1895-12-12
CARLYLE'S MISSION.

Carlyle's mission was not merely to
destroy; he shattered error in order
that the clogged fountain Of truth
might once more gush forth Before
eyes long dimmed with gazing on in
sincerity, he would hold up shining
patterns of sincerity souls cropping for
guidance, he would stay and comfort
by presidents of strength; hearts pur-
suing false idols, he would chasten bv
examples Of truth. Men talked-and
nowhere more dogmatically than in
the churches-as If God after having
Impaired his behests to a few Hebrews
ages ago. had retired into some remote
empyrean, and busted himself no more
with the affairs of men. But to car
lyle the immanence of God was an
ever-present reality, manifesting itself
throughout all history and In every in
oivldual conscience, but nowise more
clearly than in the careers of great
men.-Mr. William Roscoe Thayer. in
the December Forum.
beautiful furniture by the authorities of
the United Italy, which she so hates and
virons Of Iucca, where she Is concen-
trating all her bitterness against Italians
In n three-volume novel. But as her
wrath cannot wait till then, she has oc-
casional bursts at them, as In her last
volume OF essays. Her many dogs have
accompanied her In the solitude Of her
poverty; but three Of them are dead, and
her mother IL dead, also, and Ouida n
now feeling all the loneliness of distress
In the gaunt Italian villa, bare and deso-
late OF furniture, as her life Is desolate
Of joys, 900.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1895-12-12

Canyon City. Colo, Nov. 2Z-HenIy
II. Clayton and A. j. Henderson, seivd
ing eleven-year terms for robbery, a.tv
Tom Simpson, negro, serving lo,I
years for rape. escaped from the PEN ,in.
Tertiary last night by saving the W.T. WIN
dow-bars with saw of their "a
manufacture. They stole horses ~ IL
livery stable ard were well ou n.,sd.
town before their hight was dlscoVe''
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1895-12-12
Sego Lily.

Ask for this brand Mems Shoes, both Fine
and Medium, Every pair warranted.
Morris tribune., 1895-09-25
MISCELLANEOUS NEWS ITEMS.

Spaniards Lost over 800 men in a fight
with insurgents.
London papers admit that American
athletes are world beaters.
Bartola Masso has been chosen presi-
dent of the Cuban republic.
The jefferson Davis monument will
be erected in Monroe park, Richmond,
Va
The old receiving ship, Minnesota, is
te be given to Massachusetts, for it's
naval militia.
A big shipment of arms and arnmsgni-
tiol1 to Cub; is said to have been made
from Philadelphia.
Chicago banks are busy examining
employees accounts since the big Van
Bakkelen-J Jones' Wilson shortage.
Newspaper men in the East are gen
orally roasting Henry M. Stanley, who
was once reporter, for his stuck up
ways.
The sovereign grand lodge decided
that Fargo Odd Fellows must return the
money used to erect q building after the
big fire.
The New York Shakespeare Society
held meeting and decided to take steps
to restore the Fordham cottage of the
Poet Poe.
Morris tribune., 1895-09-25
NEWS OF NOTED PERSONS.

The son Of President Tyler is living,
an invalid, in poverty, in Georgetown,
D. G.
Chauncey Depew is trying to concil-
late the warrinc factions Of the Wander
bilt family.
Mrs. Nellie Grant Sartorts is expected
to take large part in Washington social
life this season.
It is said that Mrs. Lamont is respon-
sible for the famous "Star Splangled
Banner" order to the army.
New York actors and managers are
preparing a testimonial for Joseph JEFF
ferson, to be presented when he reap
pears in New York.
The steamer Kite, with Lieutenant
Peary and party on board, has arrived
at St. Johns. They were nearly starved
when the Kite found them.
The sum paid in Paris to the Wagner
family in royalties on the operas of that
composer for this year up to the end of
last month amounted to $3.50.
Madam Calves professional income
averages 81, $50 week during the sea-
son. Her travelling expenses are paid,
but she has to provide her own board
and lodging.
Jesse Brown of Boston enjoys the dis
tinction of being the only man now liv-
ing vino took an active part in the orig
inal race that won the international cup
being one of the Americas crew which
went over and brought back the famous
baubla
Morris tribune., 1895-09-25
sEvEREsT IN YEARS.
The storm in Wisconsin Did Immense
Damage.

The storm in Wisconsin Did Immense
Damage.
MILWAUKEE, Sept. a. Reports
from varions parts of the state show
that the storm on Sunday night and
Monday morning was one of the sever
est experienced in Wisconsin for years.
In the towns of Pleasant Valley and
Clear Lake number Of buildings Were
blown down in small cyclone entail
ing a loss of about $25. 900 to buildings
alone, besides damaging considerable
other property. At Oconto many trees
were unroofed. At Merrill the build
ings ON the fair grounds We're demol-
ished and piles Of lumber We're wrecked
and strewed over the town. The loss
will be fully $4,000 at Merrill. At
Menominee over 100000 feet of lumber
was blown into the river and drifted
away Reports from Whitehall, Ar
cadia. West Superior, Spencer, Mari
nette and many other points also report
much damage Throughout the state
telegraph wires were blown down and
railroad travel was delayed by many
trees being blown over tracks 1t is
estimated that the losses in the state
will amount to several hundred thou
sands
Morris tribune., 1895-09-25
CRIMINAL NEWS.

The boodling cases at Butte, Mon,
have been dropped. 81
Seven indictments are expected in the
legislative Doodle investigation, Spring
field. Ills
Another attempt was made to assas-
mate Rev. j. T. Clancy, the Parkhurst
Of Lemont, Ills.
The National Bank Of Illinois at Chi
cago is mourning the loss of nearly $780,
900 by defaulters.
The Shelton brothers were acquitted
at Scottsboro, Ala, for the murder of
Banker r. c. Ross
DIR. George w. Fraker waived exam
ination and was returned to Jail in de-
fault of $50, 900 bail
The Merchants Loan and Trust com
pany Of Chicago is out nearly $35, 900,
the result of q defalcation
John and james Howard, moonshin-
ers, were 1ncrtally wounded by revenue
officers i'll Knott county, Ky.
No indictments against Legislative
boodlers have yet been returned by the
Sangamon county Ills. grand jury.
A young Mexican was arrested in Chi
cago charged with smuggling. Dia-
monds valued at $4 600 were found in
his baggage.
! A fraud order has been issued against
the American Savings and Loan asso-
citation of Saginaw on the ground that
it is lottery.
Corrupt practices at the late session
of the Illinois legislature were disclosed
by witnesses before the Sangamon
county grand jury.
DR. II. s. Town of San Antonio was
,arrested at Hot Springs. Ark, and con-
fessed to drugging anHrobbing prom
inent hdy of Louisiana.
The prosecution in the case of Dur
rant at San Francisco announced that
its witnesses would be through with di-
rect examination next Wednesday.