davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1900-06-04
THE PROGRAMME IN BOTH HOUSES Senate Will Agree to House Resolution to AdjouTn ONE BILL LEFT 10 CONSIDER The Friends of the Grout Ole0 marga' rine Bill Want Vote on the
 Measure and May
 Force Action.
ONE BILL LEFT ID CONSIDER

Washington, June S.-Conference reports on appropriation and other bills promise to occupy the attention of the house to the exclusion of everything else during the closing days of the session. Only one piece of general l egislation seriously threatens the programme-the Grout oleo- margarine bill The friends of this meas ure have been very insistent and have threatened in case the senate does not agree to the resolution for final advance ment on Wednesday to hold up any amended resolution until they can have an opportunity to vote on their bill.
 A way out of the difficulty was suggest ed yesterday, which may be put into oper- ation tomorrow.
 Tomorrow being suspension day, MT. Tanwey may be recognized to move that an hour on Tuesday be given to the cleo margarine bill As this motion will quire a two-thirds vote the powers that be are willing that the measure be consd- cred if it can command such over whelmng majority of the house.
 There a considerable number of dis puted items on the appropriation bills which the house probably will settle by direct vote-the appropriation of $5,000,00o for the St. Louis exposition and some less lten1S W0lcn the senate upon the sundry civil bill; the armor plate provision and the paragraphs relative to ocean and like surveys and the abolition of the course for naval cadets in the naval appropriation bill and the Mies-Cor- bin amendment the military academy bill.
 In the house there is nothing on the horizon which threatens to prevent final adjournment on Wednesday.
 THE SENATE
 Washington, June 3.-There is now hardly any doubt that the senate will agree to the house resolution to adjourn the session next Wednesday. The passage of the last of the appropriation bills, which ac complished Saturday, leaves no obstacle in the way of final adjournment, except the amendment made to these bills by the sen ate, and the opinion is now almost universal that these differences can be adjusted and all the business of the session concluded by the time named. The only two items of difference which might acuse material de- lay are the armor plate amendment on the naval appropriation bill and the amendment on the sundry civil appropriation in the in- terest of the St. Louis exposition. The re- mainder of the session will be given up to conference reports the appropriations the consideration of comparatively unim- portant bills on the calendar and to the making of speeches on political questions There are half dozen senators who want to be heard at some length, and they will be accommodated.
The Winslow mail., 1900-01-11
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
The New Currency Bill.

The currency bill, fixing the
single gold standard, turning
over the sovereign power of the
government to issue currency of
the country into the hands of the
banks; giving them power of
contraction or expansion at will;
forcing the government to re-
deem all of its issue in gold, in
GLIDING silver dollars as we'll;
providing for the absolute re-
tirement of all the greenbacks
and treasury notes and silver
dollars with gold, and leaving
the privilege in the hands of the
banks to redeem their issue in
other currency, and finally vest
ing in the Secretary of the Treas
ury power to issue bonds at dis
cretion, has passed the lower
house of congress.
Without question this is the
most far reaching, the most dras-
tic, the most advantageous to
the money power and the bank
ing world; the most complete
monopoly of the governments
power placed in the hands Of
the banks; the most extensive
and gigantic trust that human
imagination can reach, measure,
that has ever been presented to
an American people, not for
adoption, but to stand under and
bear
It gives the emphatic lie to
every saying of the republican
party heretofore. It falsifies all
pledges and promises they have
heretofore made. It contradicts
the platform of the republican
party in 1888 and 1892, and i'm
peaches their platform of 1896
even, and gives the lie direct, if
not in the plainest of terms, in
the strongest bearings of effect,
to McKinley's letter of accep-
tance of the nomination for the
presidency in 1896.
All of these things the curren-
CIV bill does, and it does it with
a vim, and the end is not reached
yet.
The boldness and effronterv of
this measure causes US to stand
in almost speechless solicitude,
while the question comes strong
lv into our minds-will the peo-
pie of this government stand it?
They may. Again they may not.
We will wait and see.
The Winslow mail., 1900-01-11

It has been demonstrated re
peatedly in every state in the
Union and in many foreign coun-
tries that Chamberlain S Cough
Remedy is certain preventive
and cure for Group. 1t has be-
come the universal remedy for
that disease. NJ. V. Fisher, OF
Liberty, W. Va, only repeats
what has been said around the
globe when he writes: Il have
used Chamberlain S Cough Rem
edy in my family for several
years and always with perfect
success. We believe that 1T is
not only the best cough remedy,
but that it is a sure cure for
Group. 1t has saved the lives OF
our children number of times. .
This remedy is for sale by W. K.
Campbell, Druggist.
The Winslow mail., 1900-01-11

Entered at the postoffice at Winslow, Ariz.
as second class mail matter.
The Winslow mail., 1900-01-11

whereby we may be freed from
territorial vassalage, is very en-
Couraging and never before have
the people of the territory been
SO confident and united in effort
as at the present time; therefore
we most earnestly urge all our
citizens to do their utmost in
aiding the work of your COM
mittee by contributing literally
to this good cause which prom
ises such great benefit to every
person residing within the con-
fines of our territory.
The people of this section
should encourage and assist the
local committees in every man
ner possible. The advantages
that will accrue to northern
counties are many, and especial
ly in the matter of a more equit-
able adjustment of taxes. The
present outlook for a favorable
consideration by congress is in
deed bright, and no stone should
be left unturned to have the mat
ter accomplished. The best in
terests of Arizona demand such
a step, and it is fully entitled to
statehood.
The Winslow mail., 1900-01-11

Esplanade avenue, DIR. Hunter
officiating.
Mr.. Mahoney was twice mar
ried. By his first marriage he
had two daughters, who are now
Mrs. A. J. Schneidau and Mrs.
T. J. Nolan. These survive, as
well as his present wife, her
daughter, Mrs. Boyden, of Bos
ton, three brothers and two sis
ters. One brother, Judge J. F.
Mahoney, and one sister, Miss
Julia Mahoney, postmistress, re-
side in Winslow, a brother and
sister at st. Louis, and broth
er at Cincinnati.-N Orleans
Picayune.
The Winslow mail., 1900-01-11
We understand that the rep

We understand that the rep
resentative of the Transvaal
government in this country has
protested to the state depart
ment against the shipment of
arms and munitions of war to
England, and that the reply was
that this government could do
nothing; that had the South
African government navy the
goods were subject to seizure
and confscation. This decision
is remarkable when we call to
mind the stand taken in Cuban
affairs few years ago when the
treasury department maintained
a line of patrol from New York
to the Gulf to prevent the SNUG
CLING of war material to the
Cubans. And who is there who
is not familiar with the1tata af
fair on the Pacific coast? Did
allow war material to
90 out to US in our late bit of
unpleasantness with Spain? We
think our government is in rath
er poor business when it lends
it's aid to an European monarchy
to wipe from the map a republic
of the people.-M Mohave Miner.
The Winslow mail., 1900-01-11
An important Food Law.
Heavy Penalties for Selling Articles
of Food Containing Unhealthy
ingredients.

The following law was passed
at the last session of the Mis-
souri, Legislature, taking effect
August 20, 1899:
Section 1. That it shall be un-
lawful for any person or corpor-
alton doing business in this State
to manufacture, sell or offer to
sell any article, compound or
preparation for the purpose of
being used, or which is intended
to be used in the preparation OF
food, in which article, compound
or preparation there is any ar
senic, calomel, bismuth, ammo
MIA Or alum.
Sec. 2. Any person or corpor-
alton violating the provisions of
this act shall be deemed guilty
of a misdemeanor and shall, up
on conviction, be fined not less
than one hundred dollars, which
shall be paid into and become a
part of the road fund of the
county in which such fine is col
lected.
The operation of this law will
be mainly against alum baking
powders. But the manufacture
or sale of any article intended
to be used in food which con-
tains any of the substances
classed by the law as unhealth-
ful-from Arsenic to Alum-is
absolutely prohibited.
The Winslow mail., 1900-01-11

Senator Chandler has sprung
the 1896 chesnut of the st. Louis
platform in regard to the free
coinage of silver by interhation-
al agreement, just after the pres
ldent in his message to congress
had come out squarely for the
single gold standard, and while
the upper house was considering
the financial bill passed by the
lower house of congress, by a
strict party vote, declaring for
The Winslow mail., 1900-01-11
Finance Committee
Meets.

The committee on finance for
Navajo county appointed by the
territorial committee, to assist
in prosecuting a campaign for
the admission of our territory
into the union of states, met pur-
suant to call in HolbrOOk on the
I'd instant.
The committee was duly Or
ganized by the election of Hon.
Jesse N. Smith, chairman; E. A.
Sawyer. Treasurer, and F. M.
Zuck, Secretary.
After due deliberation it was
mutually agreed that the best
way of informing our citizens of
the issue now before them would
be by publication through our
county papers, and the appoint
ing of two Or more representa-
tive citizens of each precinct to
thoroughly canvass their several
localities, and solicit such sums
as they are able to contribute
toward defraying the necessary
expense of prosecuting to sue
cessful issue, an event of such
great Importance to all the peo-
pie of our territory; whereupon
the following persons were ap-
pointed to act as such commit
teemen in their several precincts
as follows, to-wit:
Winslow-J. E. Mahoney, W.
R. Campbell, Geo. A. Wolff, G.
R: Bauerbach, W. FL. Burbage,
G. L. Finn, T. J. Hesser.
st. Joseph-John Bushman, J.
Fl. Richards.
Holbrook-F. J. Wattron, J.
r. Hulet, L. E. Divelbess.
Woodruff. M. Savage, }. T.
WINNER.
Snowflake John Hunt, J. Il.
Willis.
Taylor-Z. B. Decker, Jr., G.
M. Jennings.
Show Low-Henry Huning,
Abner Ellsworth.
Pinetop-Robert Scott, Hans
Hansen.
Fort Apache-J. G. Beveridge,
Will Wooster.
Pinedale-Elijah Thomas.
Heber-J. E. Shelley, H. J.
Ramer.
Keams Canyon-T. V. Keams.
And it is hereby directed that
the foregoing parties are fully
authorized to act as such COM
mitteemen without further no.
tice than the publication Of these
proceedings.
We most respectfully state to
the citizens of Navajo county
that, from evidence at hand, we
believe that the prospect for the
passage of an enabling act by
the present session of congress,
The Winslow mail., 1900-01-11
Having a Great Run on Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy.
Picayune

Manager Martin, of the Pier
son drug store, informs us that
heis having great run on Cham
berlains Cough Remedy. He
sells five bottles of that medi-
cine to one of any other kind,
and it gives great satisfaction.
In these days of la grippe there
is nothing like Chamberlain's
Dough Remedy to stop the cough
heal up the sore throat and lungs
and give relief within very
short time. The sales are grow
ing, and all who try itar pleased
with it's prompt action South
Chicago Daily Calumet. For sale
by W. R. Campbell, Druggist.
The Winslow mail., 1900-01-11
Frank D. Mahoney.
Death of the Shell Beach Roads First
Conductor.

J
the foremost members in the Or
der of Railway Conductors, a
man beloved not alone by his
fellowmen, but by every chick
and child that knew him, died
suddenly at his home, No. 1912
Esplanade avenue, yesterday
morning. Death came to him as
a follower of peaceful sleep and
when it seemed he was in fair
way to recover from a recent Sc
rious illness. He was such a
man that his loss reaches far
beyond his own freside and in
many a home along the line of
the Shell Beach Road to-day
there is a sorrow as if some be-
loved blood tie had been called
home. He was all that men,
womed and children liked in
man. With men he was the hap
plest, jolliest and readiest with
his wit; with women he was at
once tender and gallant, and
with children he was a great big
boy, looking to do something to
please them. He was good to
all, and all far better than for
himself. He was a big man, with
a big heart, big generosity, big
friendship and big love. Never
angry, never cross, always smil-
ing, always happy, he simply in
sinuated himself into the hearts
of all he knew.
Mr.. Mahoney was born in Bos-
ton, Mass, some fifty-two years
ago. At the age of fourteen he
left his home and started out to
make his way in the world. He
came down the Mississippi river
to this city, and, after remaining
a while, went to Indiana and
determined to be a railroad man.
He began way down braking and
switching, and worked up to the
post of passenger conductor. He
was the conductor on the train
at the evacuation of Atlanta,
Ga. He came this way again
and became a conductor on the
Texas and Pacific. After being
there a while. the Shell Beach
Road was about to be started,
and when it was he took the first
train over it and has been with
that road ever since through all
its fortunes and misfortunes. He
has been with it for seventeen
years, and in that time it has
changed hands and manage
but he has always re-
mained. He was rendered the
post of superintendent of this
line several times, but has al
ways preferred to be in the open
and among people and stead
fastly declined.
Mr.. Mahoney was member of
the knights of Pythias, the Or
der of Railway Conductors, and
several other organizations. The
Pythians have taken charge of
the body and will have their bu-
rial ceremony this evening at 3
O clock at st. Annals church on
The Winslow mail., 1900-01-11

l want to let the people who
suffer from rheumatism and sci
atica know that Chamberlain's S
Pain Balm relieved me after a
number of other medicines and
a doctor had failed. 1t is the
best liniment I have ever known.
J. A. Dodgen, Alpharetta, Ga.
Thousands have been cured OF
rheumatism by this remedy. One
application relieves the pain.
For sale by W. R. Campbell,
Druggist.
The Winslow mail., 1900-01-11

the gold standard and which
Seuator Chandler himself will
support. If the learned Sena-
tor thinks the people of this
country can be fooled the second
time by such transparent clap
trap, he must entertain a very
poor opinion of their mental
Caliber.
The Winslow mail., 1900-01-11

The new financial bill, if it be-
comes a law and is permitted to
remain d law for a few years,
will see the monetary system of
the country in the hands, or un-
der the control of the Rookie
feller- Morgan syndicate.
The Winslow mail., 1900-01-11

Some of the big battle ships
require coal to the value of $780,
900 to keep their steam up on
voyage from Portsmouth or Ply
mouth to Hong Kong.
The Winslow mail., 1900-01-11

There is said to be a deal 60
ing on which will eventually end
in the entire railroad system of
the United States being under
one management.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-12-30

cashier had heart Hush. king high ana
the gambler had three aces. I split kings
20 draw Co a fush,' said tho cashier as
be reached FOR the pot.
Walt n minute. said tho gambler
reaching for fhc discard pile. Let's see
~ YOU did'
He tuincd over the discard. and there
was the king Of clubs lying next 10 the
jack 81 clubs. Again the.cashicrs reached
for the pot and again the gambler said.
Hold on
I'VE all looked in some surprise but ne
continued. speaking slowly and looking ~
the cashier very keeniy as he talked. Z
discarded a king myself he eald. ana 10
you VIII count up YOU wlu nnd that that
king az clubs was mine. and that your
discard was the Jack ~ clubs
AS the cards lay he certainly seemed
20 be right. and providing there was no
triokery anywhere. the cashier had Ger
ainly lost the pot but whatever the
mistake was. oud whoever mad made &C.
the cashier seemed honest enough ia think
Ing that he was right. / thought he was
honest. anyhow. ard hc had my sympa-
thy when he Ead. j discarded that king
ana this pot is mine. what are you go
ing ia % about it2' And with that no
stretched out his hand FOR the third tima
TO rake in the money.
They don't use knives a. much as they
used 20. even IA the far West and that
The Savannah morning news., 1900-12-30

~ y q. were Gliding two mischlevous
school boys and the effecs of hts words
WIS simply marvellous Tho two men
glarcd az each other Tor momeni or
two. aud then. seeing that the chiet VS.
In earnest. sulleniy put away their weap-
ons a. he had commanded and resume
their seats Tho money still lay 80 enc
middle OF the table.
Neither of them spoke a. nrrt, Tor boit
were pautlug with excitement ana IT
seemed al if neither could command me
voice. 80 the chief spoke again SIN 10
the same fathcrls way. - would have
been amusing had tno occasion been less
serious for be- Was conslderably younger
than either Of them
" It's pretty clear.' ho said. that one
of YOU has made serious mistake. /
don't pretend TO say which ono i D.. ana
I'm not going 20 have any fighting over
a. as said Now. II strikes me that the
tnirE 20 DO o. for each man 20 draw out
what be put into tho pot
IL was plain enough 90 me that nelh-
er man was pleased With the suggestion
but they looked at each other Tor a mo
ment longer. and then both nodded The
chief then divided shc money. going SO
tar as % return each man az tho table
tho stake he originally had in The jack
OF course. that was not poker. bif just
AT the moment nobody seemed inclined
80 stand on che technicallties Of the game
Then came what was TO me the most
surprising occurrence Of the evening I
was counting w the few chips had Left
preparatory 10 caEhing in, when 8" my
amazement. new deck was produced
and the other Eve men resumed the zane
as u nothing whatever had happened j
had a notion just for an instant. Of play
ing right along with them. but DO passed
away a. quickly as % came. ] saw then.
as / had not before. thar ] was not IN
tno same class with them I telt that !
had had my moneys worth. 30 ] simply
said. Leave mo out and showed my
chips over 60 the banker He gave mo the
money and / said Good night, gentle
men and left the room
They an said Good night but they
didn't stop tho deal 20 say it,
The Savannah morning news., 1900-12-30

they have not hesltated 20 mention IN their
communication that they were experts
on the subject.
''As viii be remembered. four so-cailed
suspicious iron drums were discovered In
tho ruins shortly after the IRE. The
drums were Of unarter-iuch sheet iron.
were feet In diameter. We're ~ feet
long, were provided with stout iron
chains. upon which they were 20 be rolled
and were about LOO gallons capacity When
found two Of the drums showed that iiirif
heads had been blown out. leaving rag
ged hole about foot IN diameter.
Now. there Is probably not an expert
In existence who would be willing to tes-
tify as to What those drums contained un-
less he made a thorough examina lion Yet
the ridiculous statement has been made
shat the drums contained niiro-gIycerlne-
Ia other words. liquid dynamite. 1 am no
more prepared that any other man who
handles explosives 10 say what really was
in The drums. But Tor several good reas-
ons l am willing 10 swear that nitro-glyC-
crime was not the contents.
TO begin WITH nitro glycerine Is never
packed in drums-the manufacturers have
too much respect for the compound Five
gallon cans Is about the extreme auan-
tity In which this explosive IS shippad
ana then there are no chimes or other
+'titta~ WI afNfAAlFNAH ABOUT the cans
There is not place IN this land where
nitro glyccflne is drawn on from tanks
through a spigot and sold like beer More
over, la tho heart OF New York there f.
no more sale Tor nitro-giyceriue than
there Be- for life RATS on broadway. Again
no matter how used q man has become 10
handling explosives he retains his esteem
for nitro-glycerine. Finally had nitro
glyeerine been ia those drums. and had
that quantity 81 that explosive gone on
not sky-acraper within four blocks OF
the scene would have remained standing
The Island would have rocked Not a
house Ia the lower part Of the CITY would
have escaped undamaeed The shock
would have been felt down on Fire rsl-
and. aud instead OF a heap OF wreckaee
where the building collapsed. there wound
Dee a hole blown from twenty 20 thirty
feet 70 rock and the rock would be
burned and crumbled 90 that q could be
scratched away IN chunks by ones fin
ger nails.
II may seem 70 q iayman that the men
haudhng high explosives IN quarrles snd
40 mines hrcGfnca careless They may
seem careless 10 one who has not learned
TO look az tho stun without expecting 20
soar hcavenWard for his audacity, but
the precautions which these men have
been trained 10 exercise have become SO
much second nature 70 them that they
are no longer conscious Of observing them
~ py suy shance n new man does not
show in n factory or on a job that he
is properly careful. his career as a pow
der man is CUT very short.
what Dynamite Il.
Some one once said. iDynaxnits Is like
The Savannah morning news., 1900-12-30
90 ~ y
Influence Gold in The Head,

Is an Inflammation 81 the lining mem
brane Of The nose. Commences with ting
ling, Itching and dryness Of The nos
irils followed b. watory or mucous dis
charge. frequent sneezlng: dun palm ana
sense of weight IN Tho fohebsad. lucrens-
"a secretion OF tears. occasional chulinoss.
and fever.
II rot arrested tho Cssarrh spreads 10
The throat and respiratory ORGANS. at
tended with Ifoarseness. Sore Throat.
Tickling Cough and Oppressed Breath
INK.
CHECKED CIRCULATION. the cause
o. nearly oil Colds produces those symp-
toms tho use 90 "5I' starts the blood
Nngiing through the veins until u reaches
The extremitics. when The feet warm up
ana cod u broken. Al al druggists -.
or hv mail
New pocket edition % Or. Humphrey
Manual ~ an diseases. mailed free
Humphrfyg Homeopathic Medicine Co.
corner William ana John ste. New York.