davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-24
INCREASED DISGUST IN MAINE.

TIP C.v,DIASs WOULD BE BETTER OFF UNDER
THIN NEW ARRANGEMENT THAN THEY ARE now.
PoRrL MD Feb 90 (specian.-Maine fishermen are red
hot on the fishery treaty. At the headquar'efs oi
LAWS Chase whittier to-day. the remark was made,
Sentiment is against the treaty to-day than IL
was Yesterday You will not find anybody that likes
it,
Mckinney, OF the firm of Cushing Mckinney said;
We think the treaty unjust We don't lko IT,
Yankee fishermen lose by IT, 1t very unsatisfactory
This firm has had bitter experience with Canadian
officials being ono Of those unfortunate firms thai
barbsrous mt from the Cruisers In 1885,
The Oldest fish inspector IN Maine and probably IN
the United States who knows all ns and outs OF the
treaty, said Canada has got tho best OF u.s. We have
lost by this treaty commercial rights which We had
already contended ours. Canada wants free hsh
and her negotiators were smart enough to work In
something about It. In the first place don't believe
in having anything to do with her. We accord her
privileges Of shipping in bond and buying bait freely,
but she won't let us buy there. on the contrary she
charges US duty II We send fish within her lines. /
say If Canada won't agree TO any fair proposition,
ought 20 close ports to her by of the Re-
talarion Act. What idea, simply allowing TO
buy provisions when returning from trip. | don't
believe in that tonnage tax at all Shut Canada up
j. ". sawyer said: Canada don't intend 10 treat US
fairly. II she can't have free fish, she wants to
where the negotiations have done anything to help us.
Things Were better before That treaty won't be
other fishing owners and men engaged in the In
dusry expressed themselves with equal vlgor against
the treaty The general opinion is that Nh Frye Will
have something to say on the matter in the Senate
Nobody thinks the agreement Will DO ratified. Score
tary Naddocks has elcgraphed from Washington that Il
will not receive approval George Tretfehen prcsi-
dent of the Fishing Exchange, Is thoroughly down
the tonnage tax proposition. IL would wipe out a
great part of the profits Of trip Mr. Lord, Of the
firm OF sargent Lord q sklln, thinks that New-Eng
the Limits some important fishing ground being ex-
elusive TO the Canadians. Some fishermen hope that
the senate will not only bury the treaty that the
House Will place duty fresh fish brought here for
Immediate consumption from Canada.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-24
PROF. FANGnEIsTER's CATECRiSM.

PKOFEssOR-What lie u tooth brush for
s1'IJDLNT-TO eiease teeth ana prevent decay. - .
SSOR-Docs bristle brush answer this purpose
sTIJpEN THE many bad teeth. unsghuy hilings
cavities. etc, would indicate not
PROFESSOR-DOcs IL prevent disease 49, -
STUDENT-Deutd treatises ana prominent dehu7ts say
bristles cauae riggs Disease aiNeoaF absceNa gum
eci-s0ns loss Of teeth, etc.
PkOFJSSOR-What do dentists say OF the bristle
STI DEN r-protnent among them DIR. j. 70 t:r flage
Of Phlsiepba Dental College, WHITES: Bflstle tCOh
bruslcs do Infinitely more harm than good
PROFfSSOIi-IIas any hing better been proposedf
STU DEET-Yes. recently u brush has been invented
which does hurt gums IL perfect p0sher OF the
euzmc thorough cleanser and absorbent Of oils and de
posts which form Of decay called the Ideal felt
Tooth posher sold everywhere mailed sixty cents
by hofsey mfg company utica. II. y
" ITO DO conInuedl -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-24
INDIAN MATTERS IN THE SENATE
A DEBATE ON COMPULSORY EDUCATION.
EslABLIsHING MARINE CONFERENCE-s. s. Coz
IN rur CPL AXE ne CHAIR.

EsIABLIsHING A MARINE CONFERENCE-S s. cox
IN THE SPEAKERS CHAIR
wAsmSGroN, Feb. 23.-Among tho bills reported
In tho Senate from Committees and placed on the
calendar were the following:
To provide for licensing railway conductors Oh
certain railroads adversely.
To extend the southern and western boundaries OF
the State Of Kansas.
In aid vi the Valley Forge celebration.
Among the bills introduced and referred were the
following
by Mr. EDMUNDS-To increase tho pension OF the
widow Of General Robert Anderson.
BY Mr. SHERMAN-To define the qualifications,
duties. rank and pay Of army chaplans.
BY Mr. MANDERSoN-To prov ide aid for state homes
for disabled soldiers and sailors.
Mr.. EDMUNDs asked consent to consider the bill in
cooperating the Maritime Canal Company, Of Nicaragua
stating thai ho might be compelled 10 DO absent next
week but at the suggestion Of Mr. VEST he let the
matter 20 over Til Tomorrow.
On motion Of Dir. DOLpi, tho Senate bill TO carry
into eilGct tho inter convention OF March Ia
1904, 4or the protection OF submarine caDios was
passed 1t Simply provides penalties Tor "llIu anu
wrongful injuries " suUn.a.ine cables.
MI. AILooN state tnat tho Urgency Appropnau .D
bill wUui. DO reported ncAL WON anu that IL oou
tained appropria,ions for Judgments VI the Ooi' "
CLAIMS up January 10 Ill,
1hc House bill tho purchase OF SITE anu pui't
ing Tor Chief oignal Cncer OF the ARMY III ""'
lngtUn was passed. =, III A.. .,.o,,d .
motion Of Mr.. FKf IL, tne ochd'o oA ~
for an Internal iona conference ior seOuitne
create sacty for property a. sea- was passed
II authorizes the Presidens appoint hVe uCiBae1s
to represent the United States Tho OBJECT oI such
conference Is to adopt UNIFORM system OF haIiho
signals to discuss the various systems ior tne savis
O. life and property from shpwrcck ana conveying
to mariners warnings of approaching storms an Othei
important Informalion l. appropr,ates $4,000 io'
on motion Of MIR VOORHEES,, Senate bill to exten
tho laws of tho United States certain unoganzed
terri ory south of Kansas, pOpularly known a. No
Mans Land" passed. The district Will Do ca'io
the ClmarrOn Land District. ..
A bill 10 amend the allen land act so as 10 permit
foreign governments TO acquire property In tho DIS
trct of Columbia was passed.
The bill to provide for the compulsory education
OF Indian children, not inclu ing the II clvlilzed
tribes nor the Osagcs debated by Senators VEST
DAWES and TELLER, and went over without action
Tho Senate then took up tho unfinished business.
the bin to Incorporate the Washington Cable Electric
Railway. Amendments to chance the proposed ro,u
OF the road and 10 soil tho franchise AZ public auciO
were agreed TO In the Committee OF IN" Nhole. ann
tho bill was passed. after an amendment, 10 TAX m
gross earnings OF the company was adopted Inc
Senate then, at 4 AS, adjourned till tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-24
DISTRIBUTING THE HOSPITAL FUND.

The Distributing Committee Of the Hospital SATURDAY and
Sunday Association yestedV in the MAYORS office
There It Morris X Jesup Edward
Cooper Cornelius Vanderbilt and Charles s.
Smith. The following resolution was adopted:
R,soped OF which have received
to nOunt exceeding fl.OOO. sum
representing 25 per the whole amount shall be ne
undo funts apporoDed TO them.
but iucton snail ma 10 from any contribution fr
n free be where the en- owment IA made
by sngie and Itef sufficient for the ufpose
and hat deducted added the
the receiving
least amount from the undesign mated fdnh.
total recsivet was 50 L4O3 10 After deduct
ing ali designations and sufficient TO meet
the expen year. there remained $4,000 for
distribution This is SG5D0 distributed last
year among hospitals from the undesignated fund
and 81 tho retire Of the Presby
terrain Hospital ASSOCIATION. The follow apyo
Torment made the hospitals receiving over $1,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-24
rroIreE OF REPRESENTATIVES..

The House was called to order by Mr. Clark us
clerk who announced the forced absence OF the Speaker
and on motion Of Mr.. MILLS, Of Texas, Mr.. CON, oil
New York was unanimously elected Speaker pro tenn
amid a round of applause
Mr. MADOO, of New Jersey. offered resolution Id
regard to the English claims In Venezuela (For reso-
lutIons see another cOlumn.) a.
The floor was then accorded to tho Commltteo on
pulIic buildings and Grounds. and bills were reported
from that committee and placed upon the calendar io
the erection Of buildings al various places n regard
TO these bills see another colUmn) .
The House adjourned at 5 ,. M, after spIltea
fight on the various bills reported
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-24
Mr.. ANGEIL. DEFEN DING THE AGREEMENT

Ann Arbor Mich Feb. % (spcclal President An
CELL United States Commissioner treat with Great
Britain on the fisheries question. today said: We
were long time getting down to the real work OF tho
commission Tho interests were 50 varied Tho
British and Canadian commissioners were specially
anxious make n reciprocal free trade teaiy a part
of the treaty before they ul sets iho fshcry cues
ton More II An half the time occupied in this
manner Tho real work has been done within the
last month We told them and over again that
the tariff was a matter which must be settled by Con
gress aud that We could do nothing about II.
must say that, II the treaty not ratified by the Sen
ate they Will make great mistake. what makes mo
6rmcr than anything else IN the opinion ii We have
Lucn able 10 yet decidedly the test OF tho case IN the
treaty Is that the radical CanadsI papers are all
oppo,ed 10 H. / think all The Governments did a
decidedly generous thing I'm granting Us the many
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-24
FYTFyDJNG THE METHODIST CHURCH.

The New.York City Church Extension and Missionary
Society of the Methodist Episcopal Church held its
meetior last evening at the West Harlem Church The
Raw DIP Elias Osbon presided IN tho absence OF the Dres
dent Bowes Colgate. Dr. Crawford read lie annual re-
,o,t describing tho Of the past and tho plans for
Inc tuure The receipts during 1887 were s64 SOL "A
md the .,pendtures s64, 100 ~ Addresses were de-
Iivered by tho Rev. Drs H. MeChesneJ. Bid"el Lane
and ]. Nj. King
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-24
THE VENEZUELAN MATTER IN THE HOUSE
LING On THE FKtoIDENT FVK INFUKMAIIUN
TIE ENGLISH INVASION.

CALLING on THE President FOR IMPORTATION on
TIE ENGLISH INVASION.
WAsHINGToN Feb 23.-In the House to-day
Mr.. McAdoo, of New-Jersey, offered the following
preamble and resolution, which were referred to
the Committee on Foreign Affairs:
whereas, II Is stated that the British Government
has made claim to considerable portion of valuable
terrttory now and hitherto In the possession Of the
Repubc OF Venezuela and Is, through It's agents at
Denarara in British Guiana, proceeding without legal
or equitable right and In defiance Of the protests Of
Venezuela to exerc dominion the same and has
refused arbitrato the question Of disputed bound
Whereas The United states has by its settled policy
and practice defended the existence and independence
81 ali American countries against European domination
and control. and is particularly Interested In main
tanning Republican Government and rights In both
Resolved That the President be requested TO send
10 the House, II not incompatible with the public
tcrcsts all documents and corresp ondence between
the Government and the Governments OF Great Britain
and venezuela either OF them relating tho question
Of the dis puted boundaries between said British colo
niles and venezuela
TIE JACKSON FRAUDS NOT SETTLED YET
WASHINGTON, Feb % Special. -Some Demo
Gratis seem TO think that because the United States
Distrct-A Attorney for the Southern District OF
Mississippi gned in order to relieve the Prcsi-
dent from embarrassment the wind has been
taken out Of the sales OF the Senate judiciary
Committee which was ordered. under the resolu-
ton offered by Mr.. Chandler. to investigate the
participation Of Federal oficeholders In the forci
bic suppression Of the negro vote in the recent
election at Jackson Miss. The aforesaid Demo-
Gratis, it may. be said authoritatively, arc alto
gether mistaken. The sub-co mmlttec OF the
Judiciary Committee has the mtttcr well in hand
and will proceed at once upon its task as soon ns
IL can secure the attendance OF certain witnesses
who arc now tcstifying in n political murder trial
-tAAs VI Jones D Hamilton, candidate Tor the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-24
0O1ORED PEOPLE Alta MASQUERADE

The New.York Sporting Cub colored. gave their second
annual ball WeUdels Assembly Rooms last
night The York and Long Island Rod and Gnn Club
aud baseball nine, both coored organiza-
tions the fesiv tles number VI tho
queraderA both male and female. WHITE many
people interested spectators Tho dancers
tunes and Of the OF rich material The
pro comprised twenty dances. Among tho PEG
pie present Preside james uolph. O. w. Mckee,
NJ c. Francis, j. Ii. keyser aid W, ID. Carl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-24
DIFFERs FROM MALONE.

Prom The Barristurg tVel SPIRIT Of the Valley
In 1884 Mr.. Blaine not our first choice, but
f0w II appears TO plain clear and unmist akabie
under tho xstng ances, that he ought to be
cur nlidae The writer has been delegate 10 two
EsfioDai C0Lventons-in 1875 and in 1SSO-and In
both OF them voted against him, being one Of the his
tohcai 3O6 who voted first, last and all the time, for
General Grant al the Chicago convention In 16oO III
We could tho President would name Roscoe
Couk NrovHd We were ured he had no enemies
10 punish but II We had the rosponsil ly Of naming
lie candi IA e. n should be James q. Blaine. While
we believe that Mr. Blaine In psrfectly snoene I'm re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-24
Womau's Work.

There il no end whct daily confront the cool
To be- hen >okesper the ntst requi
good health Ho~ eao 30 nss eSoteai sstans' Tue
Of eou >ek1eping she 10 snnetng nom
hosr ailments aud weaknesses
peculiar 70 Dr. Pierees Fav"ris Pres ptsh
disorders Ohy remedy sold by rug
ti.ts under positive guarantee from the naunia. ursr
Satisfaction teed or money Ieiuboeo
pf.nted bolue WTxppef.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-24
PUBLIC BUILDINGS LEGISLATION.
s. S. cox AS A IIGH MING CALCULAToR-A HEAVY
GRIST OF MEASURES.

s. s. cox AS A IIGH MING CALCULAIoR-A hEAFf
GRISr OF MEASURES.
WAsHINGToN. Feb. % tSpeciaD.-The Committoe
on Public Buildings and Grounds TO-DAY, with the
and of the House. did fine stroke of business TO
begin with, the committee reported tayoraby
twenty-five bills for new buildings or sites
for such buildings. The bill for YOUNGSTOWN.
ONO, appropriates $4,000 for a new building
and SITE and the bill fol GAINESVILLE. OHIO, apDro-
pirates a like sum Atchlson. Kan. was made Clal
by the reporting Of bill 70 appropriate $4,000
for a now building in that tnr wing town. and
Nad,son Ind-In watch dog" Holmans
he ear OF the cOmmittee % TIE ex-
tent of $40, 900 recommendation. The com
nttee also recommended the passage OF bill to
SUSPENSION Bridge n. Y. All the above mentioned
bills carry the appropriations necessary TO give
them effect. The committee also reported bills
which do not carry the necessary appropriations
authorizing new buildings at the following named
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-24

State Senate for the killing Of Roderick Gambrill,
the prohibition editor.
The subcommittee are Wilson Of Iowa, Chair
man Eyarts Of New-York, and Pugh Of Alabama.
There is no reason to doubt that this committee
will get OF all the facts and present them in due
season. Democratic Senators need not have any
fear in that respect
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-24

INGENIOUS PLAN TO HA We HIS POEM READ
BsPRTNGrIELD. ILL.,, Feb. 23.-J. II. Beidler Of Mt
Pulaski sent from hero to President Cleveland to-
day original poem written in honor OF Washington,
Lincoln and Cleveland. printed silk trimmed with
velvet. and bound with neat covers made from the
head board OF a Ted occupied by Lincoln while In
Mt. Pulaski many years ago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-24

fusing to be candidate, yet we think tho RepuDioah
party to themselves 70 take him UP anyho" anu
mako him their candidate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-24
No cppENeACK TICKET IN INDIANA.

indianapolis, Feb. 90 tSl'eciah-The Executive com
mttee of tho Crcenback party in Indiana has decided
tba, IL IL inexledlent to nominate state cket this
year Richard Gregg. chairman Of the committee, cX
presses the opinion that ne majority Of tho party
viii support the Democratic Ticket
TENNESSEE PROHIBITION DELEGATES NAMED
Nashville, Tenn, Feb 23-The State Prohibition
Convention yesterday was attended By eighty dele
gates Twenty four delegates were appointed to the
National Prohibition Convention TO meet at indianapolis
and Instructed vote for General Clinton b. FISK as
the nominee for President convention was called
for May IL the same day that the Republican con-
vention meets nominate a candidate for Governor
The nomination of fun County, Legislative and Con-
gressioDal tickets urged The pattern ailiins
aIe. to the National Prohibition party, demands
FREQ ballot, restriction of immigration and liberal
lamentations for education
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-24

A FEATHER IN THE CAP OF MAYOR lRANCls'
St. Louis, Feb. % (Special.-The newS OF INC
success of the St. Louis delegation was not an hour
old before tho politicians began TO calculate on lis
results is generally conceded that this VIII Dc
a big feather In the Mayors cap Tho movement
to secure the Convention enlanated from Mayor
PrancIs's Office aud In all of the arrangements ne
took active part. 1ho National convention VIII VII
bring all the state politicians to this city which VII
DO favorable to the Mayors Gubernatoral candidacy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-24

Bills we're reported 70 authorize an increase IN
the amount to be paid for the site OF tue new bpu-
WnOna. Minn., to Sl50,0OO. lac eXpe ldlture
authorized by all the bills is $2,545,000. The
House then placed itself III the hands OF Chairman
Dibble and his committee and passed the following
bills which had been heretofore reported and
several Of which have already passed the Senate
at this session.
Charleston w VA $4,000 Council Bluffs Iowa. aoo
Al entown PS"o iS6oo' "i f5oVoo
I IS%S, III a5SoVo H Hes ~ $4,000
Blrmughtm. Ala 100000
Eight or ten sturdy economists led by Bland. OF
Missouri. yanly tried TO stem the tide OF extray-
agince Tnpy couid not mu Ster votes enough To
Impede the rush" Mr.. Bland was ready to make
the point no quorum" but Speaker pro tenn Cox,
who showed great ability TO-DAY AS Zig aiming
calculator" not to be caught mapping. MI
Cox knows how many members 1t taxes
for quorum and lie counted that number every
time. Speaker Carlisle could not have done 1t II
he had tried Several bright, alert men In the press
gallery vainly tried 10 count l45 where ar. Cox
sition seemed to be of PIckwicGlan nature and
lie never disputed the count OF the MIN 3 Speaker
pro tenn hree more days are TO be voted to pub
lie buildings legislation IN the House.
TO REPORT THE " OMNIBUS BILL
RECOMMENDING THE ADM ssIoN OF DAKOTA
MONTANA, wAsHINGTON AND NEw-MFxICo.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 30 (Spcciap. The House
Committee on Territories to-day agreed to report
the Omnibus Resolution recently drafted by
NIX springer, pTONiulH tuS duinlooiOh VI IhO
four Territories, Dakota, Montana, Washington
and New-Mexico The bill provides for general
enabling act, and is intended solely 70 delay
action upon the admission Of those Territories as
long as possible. The committee upon the adOp-
ton Of the report was strictly divided by party
lines.
In speaking of the Dakota case, Delegate o.
s. Clifford said Dakota has been treated by
Congress like q bound boy; even than a
Step-child. There is no State III the Union to-day
that had at the time of its admission anything like
the population that is contained in Dakota: or if
it should be divided in either of its divisions
Farms stock banks, railways, newspapers, post
offices, and everything that constitutes a State
except the name are ours There is no excuse
whatever for denying still further the admission
of Dakota to the family circle. We half
frozen now with the moral cyclone of hope de
fcrred while we ha, knocked in vain at the door
OF the Union This is not party question. At
least, il ought not to be one, because now
engaged in making State for posterty without
regard to the olitcal parties of the future. Po-
litical questions certainly should not affect it
either one way or the other
INGENIOUS PLAN TO HAVE HIS POEM READ
, 1888-12-20
Terrible Forewarntngs

Cough In the morning, hurried or difficult
breathing, raising phlegm. tghtness in the
chest, quickened pulse, chllness In the even
ing or sweats at night, all or any OF these
things, are the first stages of consumption.
DR.. Acker's English remedy for consumption
will cure these fearful symptoms, and Is sold
under ~ positive guarantee by Charles McNab,
druggist.
, 1888-12-20
Take II In Time .

"For want of nail, shoe was lost: for
want of shoe, horst WAS lost, for want of IL
horse, "a rider was lost " Never neglect small
Things. The nrSi igns of pneumonia and
con umpton can phsitively re checked by
Dr. Acker's English ketne,iy for consnmp-
tion. Charles McNhb. druggist.
, 1888-12-20
A NarrOw Escane.

Col. W. X. Nelson, OF Brooklyn. came home
one evening, feeling pcruln" tightness In
the chest Before retiring. he tried 10 draw
long breath but found H. almost impossible.
He suffered four days from pneumonia, and
Remedy for Consumption saved n ~ and he
is well Today, Chas. McNub, druggist
, 1888-12-20
prainpti~ss.

First cold. tiien u cough, thcn cvbsump-
lion. tb~n death II took Dr. ~ckc,'- krel-h
Remedy for "nsl'npti the inoment be "a
t. e ugh, aud | heli"V-' I stNe,i NV ute -
alter y. Wallace, Washington. ChAs. Ne
Nab, druggist.
, 1888-12-20
A FOURTH OF JJIH STRIKE.

The weekly circular of James F. Mat
thews & Co. of Denver. says that during
theweek ending December II, copper has
ruled fairly steady at previous prices but
notwithstanding the FIRE in the Calumet
mine the drift has been downward, The
, 1888-12-20
THE LOCAL NEWS.
A Rich Strike at the Fourth of
July Mines.
The Death Rate Of Spokane is
Exceedingly Low.
N.gotiations for a @3OO,OOO Factory
Mrs. Teller Free--A Wonderf"i
Cave In Idaho.

The Old Dominion is considered valuable
cIaim The payroll amounts to S3OOO.
month, and the ore is shipped to Omaha
for reduction. II assays well, and the
mine can be made good paying property
, 1888-12-20

The mass meeting to elect delegates to
the admission convention at Elensburgh,
ON January 3D., will he held at American
Resort hall this afternoon at | o'clock
Every precinct in the county has been mott
fed, and full representation is expected.
, 1888-12-20

Ex. Policeman Fisher ia wanted by the
police for an assault on an inmate of "No
TO-" The trouble occurred about noon
yesterday. A warrant was sworn out, but
the ex-otiicial has. up the this writing
evaded the officers.
If you want bargains In real estate. re-
member that we have for sale business and
residence property, also choice farming
lands. |. s. Kaufman q Co.
We have cash to pay for bargains in
real estate. |. S. kaufman 4 Co.