davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-03-16

Election Notice.
Notice is hereby given that on
Tues day, the 9Th day Of April, A. d. a.,
1897. In the city of Rock Island, Ills.
an election will be held for the fol.
lowing officefs. to.wit:
One MAYOR for t~o years.
One City Clerk for too years
One City Attorney for two year,.
One CITY Treasurer for two years
One Police Megietrate for -four yeaYs
One Alderman in the Fl Ut ward for two Year,.
One Aldermsn In the Second wsrd for two years
One Aid. rmau In the Third ward for two ysars.
One Alderman In the Fourth ward for two
one Alderman in the Fifth ward for two year..
One Alderman In the Seventh ward for two
years.
TOWN OFFICERS.
Two Assistant Supervisors for two years,
One Assessor for one year.
One Collector for one year.
Thee Justices OF the Peace for four years.
Three Conftaoles for four yean.
Notice is hereby also given. that in pursusnce
Of petition OF ten 0l legal voters. reside nrs IN
he city Of Rock Island, in the st.te Of Illinois,
CITY, q said election the question Of h. uing the
bonds Of said city uader toe provisions Of an oct
Of the Legislature OF raid st.te, entitled IAN Act
to County ano City Debts," and to provide for
the payment thereof By taxaticn of euch counties
and ci.iee. approved Feb. 10, 1885: and 10 amend
ne nie thereof approved and In forcs April 81,
First. The number Of bonds proposed to be
ss s.san = fw %h hundred d and s;ziy tsdoE
on % o. ss. Sc q se
principal sum eash Of one thousand 81 900 co.
S. Il ten S @ US e :a; s. 3: rs
aist d.y Of ssptssSsr. 4. D isss And one one
sss :sS S es Of s.es q, Az %
psysbis in ten doS yesss. sorty tso, m a. Il
yssI. I ON the sn. dsy Of Of septs%Sszl, a. x.
Third: The rate Of interest on e.th Of .aid
per annun, Peysole seoi annually.
Forth: Both principal and interest shall be
pose O. raising money TO purchase or retire Ger
tsia domestic boods Of said city amounting in
principal and interest 70 sbout the sun Of one
al eertan warrants q said city nov outstsndi.r
said wanante amounting n the sgare9aie sum Of
.boat twenty thou.end lSiO,oO %: dollars.
leland: H., - per resolution passtd Feb. IS. A.
Which election WIN be open at O'Clock in the
.Ms sn,ne ny Scsunne open until O'Clock 10 the
llsees Of registration and voting win be a.
; int wazd-Frspklin hose house.
eecco4 Nerd-Firtt Precinct, Kruees shoe
chop 10lA Thsra aven0e.
Second Wsrd-eecond Precinct, George stodd's
naII, Eighth avenue, between Ninth and Tenth
Streets.
bird ward-First Precinct, Darts building,
1914 Third sveuue.
third ws,d-sssosd Precinct, william Rinck.s
beilding. 1l32 Seventh svenue.
eDue, Fricke barn.
RnG,s We "A -So~~~S n-~~s->H
nonse, Nineteenth street snd Fifth avenue.
Ftnn Ward-FiFU Psecioct, hose house, SIS
Twenty-eeGond sireet,
Fifth Wstd-S<cond Precinct. eehnidt'e gro
Gerry. TWsetteth street.
sixth ward-PsaFson's restaurant, $50 Fifth
avenue.
Ftfth avenuo.
Seventh ward-Second Precinct, old No Z
school houee, Aeventh avenue.
Hcck Island, His, March 8, 1877.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-03-16
ANOTHER LOAN IN 1891.

But the Deficit C0ntinues-Congrees Called
ON to Act Quickly.
A further loan of 800, 000, 900 was ne.
gotiated by the government in Febru-
airy. 1896. the sale netting Sill, Ice, 246
but the deficit continued.
In January Of this year the receipts.
exclusive OF postal revenues, were S24.-
316.99405. and the expenditures, exclus-
i've OF postal service. $50. 269. 3S9. %, a de-
felt of $685.. 395.24 for the month. In
February OF this year the receipts, ex-
elusive Of postal revenues, were S24.-
200. 1888. and expenditures, exclusive
OF postal service. $28. 796. 056.66, a deficit
OF =, 1895. 059.26; or a total deficit of 1885,
O61. 1904 for the three years and eight
months ending March I, 1897. Not only
are we without a surplus in the treas
ury, but with an increase in the public
debt. There has been q corresponding
increase in the annual charge from
$22. 500. $500 in 1892, the lowest of anv
year since 1862, to 81, 3S7, 2s7 60 in 1896.
or an increase Of $11. 4s3. 41l.4o. 1t NAV
be urged that even IL the revenues of
the government had been sufficient tn
meet all its ordinary expenses during
the past three years, the gold reserve
would still have been insufficient to
meet the demands upon 1t and that
oonos would necessarily have been is
sueo Tor its repietion.
be TINS as II may 1t Is clearly mani
Rest without DENYING or Affirming the
correctness OF such conclusion. that the
oept would have been decreased in at
least the amount OF the deficiency and
business confidence UNNECESSARILY
strengthened throughout the countrv-
congress should promptly correct the
eAistins conoition. Ample revenues
ary expenses OF the 1ove s ,ns prom.
for the prompt payment of liberal ~ ou'
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-03-16
PROCEEDINGS IN CONGRESS.
Reeds Vote for Speaker Il 180-vetoed
Bills All ReintrOduced.


Washington, March 16.-The vote for
speaker Of the house yesterday was
Reed. 1919; Bailey. ia; Bell (Pop), q,
and Newlands (silverite), 1. All the
Populists voted for Bell. OF the flu
sionists three. Baker and Jett Of I'LL
nois, and Marshall of Ohio, voted for
Bailey; one. Maxwell of Nebraska, voted
Tor Bell. and three, Jones and Lewis
OF Washington and Todd of Michigan
did not vote. Two of the silverites.
'Newlands Of Nevada and Shafroth of
Colorado. did not vote and Hartman Of
Montana voted for Newlands. Speaker
Reed was enthusiastically received on
his appearance in the house after his
election and made a graceful and
dryiy humorous speech in assuming the
gavel.
According to time honored custom
Helmer (Rep.) Of Pennsylvania, the old
est member in continuous service, ad.
mfnistered the oath to the speaker.
After the new members had been sworn
In by the speaker the other officers
were cleo ted as chosen by the Repub-
lican caucus. The usual formal reso.
buttons of notification Of assembling
were adopted. When Henderson OF
iowa offered the usual resolution for
the adoption temporarily Of the rules
OF the last house an Intellectual attempt
was made under the leadership Of Hep
burn Of Iowa to limit the operation Of
the rules Of the last congress. which
were adopted temporarily, to thirty
days.
The Democrats, Populists and four.
teen Republicans supported him. hut
they were defeated-183 to 152. This wa.
the only incident out of the ordinary
connected with the proceedings. The
PRESIDENTS message was applauded yerv
vigorously, as was Dingley when he
introduced the new tarin bill. The
speaker appointed the Republican MEM
bers of the old committee on the new WAYS
ana means committee and added Bailey
OF Texas. Robertson of Louisiana. and
swanson Of Virginia, to the Democratic
membership. The drawing for seats oc-
casioned the usual merriment and good
humor During the session all the an
preparation bills that failed last session
to meet President Cleveland's approval
were re-introduced.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-03-16
Pilesi PiIesl PiIee.

Dr.. Williams' Indian Pile Ointment
will cure blind. bleeding. liberated
and itching piles. It absorbs the
tumors, susys the itching at once,
acts - Q Poultics. giving instant re-.
lief. DR.. Williams' Indian Pile Oint-
meat 10 prepared only for piles
and itching Of the private parts. ard
nothing else. Every box IL guaran.
tssd. Sold by druggists or sent BY
mail for 80 cents and 81 per box.
WILLIAMs M'r'o. Co., Props Cleve-
land. Ohio. For sale BY all drug
gists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-03-16
Five Hurt on the Rail.

Chicago. March 16.-Five men were
injured, two Of them seriously. by the
ditching of a freight train on the Chi
cago, Hammond and Western belt line,
near the Forty-seventh street crossing.
LAGRANGE, at 4 o'clock yesterday after
noon. The seriously hurt are George
Maxwell, fireman, may die. and Charles
Merryweather. brakeman, recovery
doubtful
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-03-16

Cascarets Candy Cathartic, the
most wonderful medical discovery Of
the age. pleasant and refreshing to
the taste, act gently and positively
on the bowels. cleansing the entire
system. dispel colds, cure headache,
fever, habitual constipation and bill
iousness. Please buy and try . box
Of G. c. G. today; 10. Is. so cents.
Sold and guaranteed to cure BY all
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-03-16
HOW THE REVENUE Is PROVIDED.
Big Raid On the Free List, Increase on
Woolens and Sugar.

Big Raid On the Free List, Increase on
Woolens and Sugar.
This increase Of revenue is secured
by the transferring wool, lumber, crude
opium. argols. paintings and statuary.
straw ornaments, straw mattings, bur-
laps. and various other articles from
the free list Of the present law to the
dutiable list; by increasing the duty
on woolens to compensate the manu-
facturer for the duty placed on wool:
by raising the duty on sugar about
tnree-fourths OF a cent per pound, in
oroer TO encourage the production Of
sugar IN this country, which It is be-
neved can be done and thus give our
farmers new crop which we now i'm
port mainly from abroad; by increasing
the DUTY on agricultural products af-
Iected oy Canadian competition, and on
Tine cotton goods; some advanced manu-
iactures OF iron and steel, and manu-
features Of jute, fax and hemp. in or
cer to encourage these and other in
oustr1es here. and especially by in
creas1ng duties on such Injuries an
liquors, tobacco. silks and laces. etc.
AS q rule the rates of duties pro-
posed are between the rates Of the tariff
Of 1880 and the tarin Of 1894. such re-
duction OF rates from the former law
and preservation OF the protective prin-
cipie being made feasible by CHANGED
conditions. The iron and steel acheduIe
- changed very little from the schedule
In the tariff of 1894. the change being
entirely in the more advanced articles.
The same il true OF the cotton schedule.
In the agricultural. wool and glass and
earthenware schedules alone are tl,a
duties Of the act OF 1850 fully restore0
- . rule. and IN q few cases increa.eA
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-03-16
D1NGLEY'S TARIFF.
AZ Explained in Full by the Maine
Statesman.
TWO PURPOSES OF THE MEASURE

And How They Arc Claimed to Have Dsen
Accomplished-Increa Rsvenus fne
the First Year Of o75, o0o, 900 and for the
Second OF oloo. ooo, 600 Figured Out
Principal Feature Of the Reciprocity
frovistoa-Pr0ducts Included Therein.
washington, March Is. - Chairman
Dingley. Of the ways and means commit
tee. in response to request that he
furnish synopsis Of the new tariff bin
presented by him yesterday. makes the
Following statement: 1.-THE bill has two
purpoees-namely, to raise additional
revenue. and to encourage the indus
tries Of the United States. On the basis
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-03-16

London. March 16.-The correspondent
Of The Times at Canea says that while
the gunners of the Russian ironclad
Cessoi Veliki were practicing q gun
burst. blowing the top off a turret.
Fourteen men and one officer were
killed, Sixteen were wounded, five f.
tally.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-03-16

The best Salve in the world for
Cuts. Bruises. Sores, Ulcers, Salt
Kheum, Fever Sores. letter, Chopped
hands. Chilblains, Corne, and all
skin EruPtfons, and positively cures
riies' or no pay required. II 10 guar
enteed to give perfect satisfaction or
money refunded. Price Is cents per
box. For sale By Hartz & Uilenever
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-03-16

OF the importations for the last f1sca:
year the bill would increase the reve-
nue. about $112,0000oO divided amons
the several schedules roughly az fol-
lows: (A) Chemicals. $s.50O.000; OBJ
crockery and glassware, $4,000, 900; (C)
metals. $4,000. 900: CD wood, s1.75o, 900;
(E) sugar. $2l,750,Ooo; CD tobacco, ST.
100000; co agricultural. $6.300. 900; CID
liquors, $l.SO0,00O; ID cottons, 81, 7OO, 600;
Cd jute. linen and hemp, $500, 900; (Fky
wool, 81, $780, 600: do. manufactures of
wool. $27,0o0.000; U) silks. $500. 600; (M)
pulp and paper. $4,000: (N) sundries,
Sc, 200, 900.
Revenue Expected from Wool.
This estimate Is on the superstition
that the imports Of each class of goods
would be the same the next fiscal year
as In the fiscal year ended last June
But as the imports Of wool were three
times as great and those of woolens more
than twice as great in pounds as in
1898, the committee assumed that the
excessive importation would be largely
reduced by the proposed bill, although
the fact that our domestic production
OF wool has diminished 5000, 900 pounds
since 1893 will necessitate the importa-
ton OF much more wool now than in the
latter year. Assuming that the impor-
tations Of wool will fall off at least one
third from those Of 1896 on account of
anticipatory imports to avoid duties. we
place the increased revenue from this
source at 81, 100000.
Look for SEQ, OOO, 900 from Sugar,
Anticipating also that the imports Of
ms will fall Off nearly SO per cent.
the enormous imports of 1896 we
estimate the increased revenue from this
source under the proposed rates at about
$14,000.000. From sugar we estimate
$20.000.000 additional revenues. Antici-
pating a considerable falling Off of inn
ports of Havana tobacco because of the
revolution in Cuba we reduce the esti-
mates of additional revenue to be de-
rived from the tobacco schedule to 81
OO0.0 900. The remaining schedules woulc
AFFORD revenue Of about $39, SOC, OOO OF
the basis of imports Of 1896; but as there
would probably be Diminished imports
at some points, although the gradua:
restoration OF business activity WOULD
offset this by increasing the consump.
ton Of imported luxuries, we reduce the
estimates on these to $21. 100000.
Revenue Increase rs Estimated.
These would aggregate an additional
revenue of $50, 000, 1000 the first year. A
further reduction Of $1,000. 900 or SO. 000,-
600 fer contingencies would leave $780,
100000 to COO as the probable in
creased revenue from this bill the first
year. which would undoubtedly rise tc
100000 the second year. These esti-
mates are below rather than above the
probable result. unless considerable
S7o1o To- 10
greatly enlarge the opportunity for inn
ports of articles on which duties are to
be raised-particularly wool and wool
speculative purposes. Undoubt-
eddy any delay beyond the LIST of May
In placing the bill on the statute book
would result in large loss Of revenue.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-03-16

Overcomes us when inferior pre- par.
ations are recommended BY unscru-
Palous dealers - '.just - good 40
foley's Honey and Tar Cough Syr-
up," whom We know the unequaled
msrits Of this great medicine. Sold
BY n. =. BahnSen.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-03-16

Just try 10 cent boz Of Cascaress,
the finest liver and bowel regulator
ever made.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-03-16
CHANGE TO SPECIFIC DUTIES.

Has Been Made Where Poesible-Reci.
procity Feature Extended.
I'm framing this new tariff, the aim
has been to make the duties specific, or
at least, partly SPECIFIC as far as possi-
bic. to protect the revenue and also to
protect our own industries. This has
been done in response to the wishes of
the better class of importers, as well
as Of the administrators of the law and
OF our own producers. The very gen.
eral substitution Of specific duties even
where they are only the equivalent of
existing ad valorems will of itself in
crease the revenue and strengthen the
protection afforded to our Industries.
"The reciprocity provisions of the act
OF 1890 have not only been fully restored
but this policy has been extended by
adding to sugar, tea, coffee and hides
as articles on which to make reciprocal
agreements such articles as champagne,
brandy, wines, artificial and natural
mineral waters, chickle, argols and silk
laces. In adding these articles the
reciprocity provision is strengthened
greatly by providing for a reduction of
cuties to countries giving us similar
concessions.
The bill as whole has the unani-
nous support Of the Republican men,
bers of the ways and means committee
and will, 1t is hoped, receive the support
not only Of Republicans but of others
who believe that revenue should be at
least equal to expenditures, with a
small surplus added. and who are
patriotic enough to entertain the con-
victfon that in adjusting duties to Sc
cure revenue it is wise policy to en-
courage home production and manu-
features. and thus provide employment
at good wages for the wage-earners of
our people upon whose purchasing pow
er deoends the market for our pro-
ducts"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-03-16

kaukauna, Wis. March 16.-Porter
Ross. who killed his wife, has evidently
forsaken the spiritualistic idea that he
could live forty days on faith, for Sat
urday he partook for the first time since
his imprisonment. Of food, eating a lib
eral allowance with great relish.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-03-16

with the view Of amply protecting and
encouraging our farming interests at
every possible p tint.
while the duty on clothing wool Il
larger in proporti IN to the foreign value
than on manufactured articles. yet It
Is thought desirable for the public inter-
est ard for our agriculture that we
should produce this prime necessity for
ourselves. The duty on carpet woods.
as well as upon many other articles. II
imposed mainly for revenue. The irrita-
ton caused by the use Of . few woods
heretofore classed as carpet woods be-
ing used for clothing purposes has been
remedied by transferring such woods to
the clothing wool classes. but the duty
on clothing wool has been restored to
the rate Of the act of 1890.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-03-16
THF RECIPROCITY PROVISIONS
OF the Tariff Bill Now Before Congress
Free List Suspensions.


Free List Suspensions.
Washington, March 16.-The reciproc-
ity scheme Of the tariff bill authorizes
the president to make treaties with for
eign countries by which he will lower
the duties on certain goods in return for
reciprocal or equivalent concessions to
products or manufactures Of the United
States. 1t further provides that with
a view to secure reciprocal trade" with
foreign governments the president, when
he is satisfied that any government of a
country or colony Of such government
exporting to the United States coffee.
tea, or hides impose duties or other ex-
actions upon agricultural, manufactured
or other products Of the United States
which he may deem to be "reciprocally
unequal and unreasonable" shall have
the power to suspend by proclamation
the free Introduction Of such coffee.
tea, and hides. raw or uncured, whether
dry, sailed or pickeled: Angora goat
skins, raw. without wool, unmanfac-
tured; and skins, except sheepskins with
the wool on, Of the products of such
country or colony for such time as he
shall deem just"
During such suspensions the duties
shall be: Coffee, cents per pound:
tea, 10 cents: hides. Angora goat skins,
asses skins: skins, except sheepskins
with the wool on, ~ cents per pound.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-03-16

Arthur Burial, manages.
Rock Island OF Coloua. III
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-28

was adopted and consideration OF the hill
| eccti"n by section. ciosod
hurhvy offered an amendment which
consists " a ncw hill which was ruled out
OF order on tho ground tina, II proposed the
striking out Of certain liues In thc original
hiii IN spite OF the proyioua tabling of mo-
lions to tho same effect
WoltcrS moved the previous question on
me ensforsmcnt ~ the bill which was or,
dorcd and Bailey called UP the motion by
SANhg" previously spread upon the Journal.
10 reconsider thc vote 10y which an amrnd
ilunt arproprlating SEQ 0ON per year out ot
IN" avallAblc school fund fc' thcSnainteu-
"hcn NJ summer normnls had been defeated
IN" vote wAa rcconsldrrcd hy a vote "
w To 10 and tho amendment prevailed by a
vote of ~ td ~
Freeman called up tho motion 10 recon.
s'her the vote by which the amendment to
increase the salary ~ the surgeon Of the
confederate HON" from 5000 10 $1,000 pei
year had boon rejected and the amendment
prevailed by n vote ~ ~ 10 u
lhr hlll was cu;rossci and the consti-
mtionh' rulo requiring bills to he read
thclr several days wns suspended by u vote
OF NJ To 10 Curry offered an amendment
approrrinilng $1,000 for the purpose ~ OBJ
tanning certified copies Of juigmonN In
cases whore lands have been recovered by
IN" state through the courts and the bill
passed linaliy by a vote ~ 81 To -.
Adjourned until o'clock tomorrow
morning
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-28

Mr.. cGluutr charged Mr.. Bcall with en-
iruiuuur to attract attention from the
other houar. 4dd Gld not think he had par.
lmmcuWN rules to eubstantiutc his posi-
zion
The senate adopted The majority report,
Mr. rrcsicr thru moved to puatpune the
auurnprlatfon hill until y. m and take
m the tcNl boob bill on u.s. thirl roadnE.
MIR. Hrall referred to Tho proceeding As a
procoucertod effort to tlsiodFr regular bust
urss aud ountrnlud HAT II world require a
twn.ihtrda vote The chair Sustained his
uoiui una the motion of MIR. rrrslcr was
defeated by a vote Of II Ia X.
fhc gon"rul appropriation bill was re-
anmcd MIR Tnutis amending by climin-
niing the printing ard stationary hill OF
5000 from the North Texas iniatne aaylum
dcpnrmtnt
Under the blind aeyl'ru amendments by
Mr. tuluWtt increasing the salary NJ the
hoHil"t mud Mrd man $50 per yonr re-.
IucIur tNr salary NJ ya'd man aud miller
fI Wt war increasing The Ordinary ro-
pnir AUTHORIZATION 500 per year apptn-
Wiluup 5000 fnr rclayug aud cnatng hrut.
ing uIucs 400 l"u of the $tI00 npprulirlat jun
mr wruolne from hoilcr hounr go mnln
W'ldius and for painting buildings SalO.
were Iil adopted
lu1or tht Aonf aud dumb asylum Mir.
h,Hll au,'pd'' iy prnritlug $1,000 ~ ihe
ult nf Owe trustees and MIR Colquili hy
'1UrNpNua the clothing and trWusport Sc hon
fog uAircuts $500 both Of which were
bluufc1
Naiounod uuia p m
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-28
rnn SENATE.


Austin, Tcxas, Aprl 81 IA petition
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onefRy IN passing nic text book blll was
read and referred 10 the sonate this morn
,nV
~,
INV E'n'i"' App'"p''"''o" "'' ""H h'u
before tho senate, with Mi Darwin
amendment probihitlne the uee of ern
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