davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-02-09
TH8 ALL NIGHT SESSION,

Some Amusing Features Of the Call OF The
SenRts-COngrGss OutdopV.
Special Dispaiek 70 ikt hlialiGeleh,
CIARIRsToN, w, Va, Feb, s,-The all
night sitting Of the Senate under a loud
hut largely Undecided call thereof, il
more talked Of thauanything gintO-dsy'i
routine, The President aud the Demo
Gratis were bound to bring back the wan,
derers, Some wanderers were wanted
more than others, to-wit-Scott, Max
we'll, Morris, Morrison, Lowther and
Campbell. After Minear'sn flight through
the transom llo was overhauled again
and heard the riot act. Senators Low.
ther and Campbell, whose door was
kicked in, appeared about 2:80, Senator
Maxwell, whose door was forced in, was
the next arrival, Senator Furbeo came
under escort. Senator Worley appeared
and was excused on account OF sickness.
About s o'clock Senator Morrison was
brought in. Each OF these Senators, ex.
Cept Worley, was fined 50 and costs,
THE HOUSE lNsULTRD,
This mornings session was taken up
with this business. Lowther was left
of because It appeared that he had come
voluntarily. In tho House, Delegate
llanCn (Republican), OF Marshall, in.
trOduCcd resolution that
WHEREAS, A member OF tho House,
Stillman Young, hal been arrested and
unlawiully detained In the Senate cham.
bpr, and that thereby the Senate had
transcended its rights and trampled upon
the dignity Of the House,
ReSOlrcd, That the Speaker appoint q
committee OF three to investigate the re-
ported insult and report us soon us prac-
tiCablP. : ~
Tho Speaker appointed as the commit.
tee, Messrs. Hanen, Duval and Sprigg.
Mr.. Young explains that Senator MI
near, holdingon to the transom, through
which he vanished, asked him to hold
his left foot, or it might have been his
right for n moment. That was the fatal
moment aud tho Tucker man was gone.
The Senate will not bother Mr.. Young.
While there was u good deal OF fun over
the call there Is also some bad feeling,
though thisis not SO strong as it was
this morning, The Senators say they
were not properly informed by the off.
Gers picked up for the occasion. They
thought 1t a call Of the joint assembly,
to which they were not bound TO re-
spOnd.
WAS NOT REGULAR.
Campbell and Lowtller say the war
rant was not read to them until their
door had been kicked in. About this
time Campbell might have been seen
with n poEerin hand, and deputy SER
geant facing him with drawn revolver.
When the door went In ono Of It's panels
went with ii, part Of tho lock flow out, q
water Jar behind the door was dashed
against wash stand and both broken.
Now, the question is, who pays the dam
Gges2
At llst the Senators thought they had
not been properly protected by tho'pro-
prietorF, but they were satisfied on this
point. 1t is not supposed that the fines
will be executed. Precedent is the other
way. The Senators and half the Dele
gates have been sleepy.looking set TO.
day, after being shut up until 1880 this
morning. None Of them want to repeat
the dose. c.D.IT.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-02-09
nI,..,nnn 10 nnlnn.n,l.

ZANZIBAR, Feb. S.-The agent Of the
East Africa Company has succeeded in
obtaining the release Of the Catholic
missionaries recently captured by the
insurgents, by the payment OF ransom
10 Bushieri.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-02-09

DUBLIN, Feb. s.-Ntr. Kilbride, NJ. 7.
for South Kerry, was to-day sentenced
to three months imprisonment without
hard labor for breach Of the crimes net.
Mr.. Kilbride appealed and was admitted
Lo hail.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-02-09

LONDON, Feb. s.-patrick Molloy was
charged at the Bow street police court
to-day with committing perjury in his
testimony before the Parnell Commits
sion. Charles Matthews, counsel for the
Times, was prosecutor,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-02-09
GOULD HCONOMIZING,
He Cuts Down the Salaries Of
His Principal Lieuteuants
AND THEREBY LOSESAFRIEND
Who Has Been Closer Than a. Brother
to Him-A Sensation In Rail-
road circles-Amos Hop.
kins' Retirement.

NEw YoRE, Feb, 1.-THE TINES says;
Amos Lawrence Hopkins has quit the
service OF Jay Gould, For many years
he has been one OF Mr., Gould's closest
business associates, He has been in
trusted with interests OF vast magnitude,
He has represented Mr., Gould in null
tltude OF big corporations, He had that
in the office with him, In Wall street
circles he has Of late been recognized as
practically Mr.. Gould's other self, Since
Washington Z. Conder and Giovanni
Morissini parted company with Mr.,
Gould, Mr.. Hopkins has seemed to be
closer than anybody else to him, save
only two persons, those two being Rus
sell Sage and Mr.. Gould's son, George.
But 1t is not recently alone that Mr.,
Hopkins and Mr.. Gould have had in.
innate relations. Back in the days when
Mr.. Gould's scheme for wreCking the
elevated railway corporations here was
Just budding, Mr., Hopkins had so won
the admiration aud confidence Of his
employer that Mr.. Gould obtained from
his friend, Judge Westbrook, an order
making Hopkins co.receiyer Of the ele-
waited roads with Judge John +. Dillon.
Mr.. Hopkins, not much more than
twenty-five years old then, was already
so high In the Gould favor that he was
Vice President OF the Wabash Railway
Company, aud conspicuous in the direc-
ton Of the Gould corportions controlling
millions OF capital,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-02-09
LLGlSlATlYE lllOOEEnlNGS.

Tie Resolution Admitting Girls to the pnl'
VCrSlty Causes an Interesting Debnte.
Other Matters
Special Dhpdich 10 ne ialdliOsnotr.
CHARLESTON, W. Va, Feb. s.-The
Senate Joint resolution No, s, providing
for admitting both sexes to tho privileges
Of the West Virginia University, came
up In the Senate as unfinished business.
a motion TO lay on the table was defeat.
Od by II TO 8, seven not voting. Senator
Price said II the University DO now in
fact opened TO females, rs has been said,
this resolution does not help, II II be
not open by law this cannot change mat
tors, Tor IL cannot change tho law. II Is
ono question whether we arc ready to
takO (hC step, another guCstlon whether
the University ID ready 70 admit girls.
Before II can 6e made ready there must
DO considerable outlay, u will not do
to send the girls 10 AIorglntovn aud
turn them loose. The State ID not ready
In lot them run loose IN the boarding
houses OF tho town. Moreover, the
plrls arc to DO admitted they must have
inuBi1 aud the other hnO arts for theli
accomplishment, Tho girls who adOrn
our homes need the most yatChitil care
You will not get In tho University thC
Clnss Of Young girls You would Ike Y
SEQ there, but only those whose parent
do not caro- especially 10 witch oyoI
them.
orrosEp TO II,
Lam opposed on principle TO co'edu
cation, and opposed 10 this movenen
because tho University is not ready 10
IL We need much more q school 0
technology, where our young men ma,
DO equipped for the development oi th
, WOndrous natural resources Of this State
. II Is time we have been working up oil
D own raw material,
. Senator Sweeny (Domocrat), Of Tylsi
Z. m OlulnnuS Of the University, said tha
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-02-09

Tin most remarkable cures Of ncroiulr
nm record have been accomplished bJ
Hoods safBaparilla TryiL Sold by al
druggists,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-02-09
HANDSOME FIGURE HEAD.

In later years Mr., Hopkins has been
with Mr.. Gouldin tho directory OF near
ly or quite every corporation of conse'
queuce where Gould has figured, From
every one OF these he now resigns, all at
once, quitting forthwith all official rela-
tions with him. In the list are great
corporations like the Missouri Pacific
Railway Company, st, Louis, Iron Noun.
tain 4 Southern, Texas Pacific, Wabash
and the lately acquired st, Louis, Ar
kansas 4 Texas.
Mr.. Hopkins had much to commend
him to Mr.. Gould. He came from q
family OF good repute. The relative aud
namesake OF the Massachusetts Amos
Lawrence. in honor OF whose abolition
devotion the city Of Lawrence, in Kan.
sas, was named, he made a handsome
figure head. He was man Of some in.
telleCtual consequence, too, aud a work.
er-just such man as was OF inestlma-
BILE value 10 the controller OF great
corporations. Mr.. Gould, for his part,
has stood in the community US al enthu.
siastic believer in the younger man, and
when only year or SO ago, Mr.. Hopkins
became involved in some domestic mis-.
fortunes, Mr.. Gould rushed to the fore
as his champion. Men knowing the
twain and having opportunities TO oh.
serve them closely, have hailed them as
brothers. Till lately they occupied
dwelling houses beside each other and
they travelled TO and from business In
one anothors company. Their evenings
were more often spent together than
otherwise.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-02-09
CAUSED A SENSATION.

The announcement in Wall street yes.
terday, therefore, that Mr.. Hopkins had
suddenly determined to quit all business
association with Mr.. Gould was re-
viewed as the making Of smart sensa.
tion. 1t was declared in Wall street that
the two men had quarreled, and that
Mr.. Hopkins was quitting the Gould SER
vice In a high state Of temper. This re-
port Of the quarrel came, too, upon the
authority Of personal friends Of Mr..
Hopkins. For Mr.. Gould 1t was stated,
though, that there had been no such
outbreak as Wall street was speCulating
over. That Mr.. Hopkins was retiring"
was admitted. Nothing beyond this
was TO be gained In official avenues.
Mr.. Hopkins himself was not In a mood
to welcome inquisltiVe newspaper re-
porters.
This statement was dictated for the
Times, however, by one OF Mr.. Gould's
Wall street friends: at Is quite true
that Mr.. Hopkins has resigned his post
with Mr.. Gould. Why he does SO Is
due To this fact merely; Mr.. Gould cut
Mr.. Hopkins salary down. He thought
he was too expensive, and frankly say.
ing 80, acted Just as he thought and
talked, Mr.. Hopkins for some time
past has understood practically what
was coming, and he has been quietly
looking for another place. He does not
leave because ho has that other position,
but because the action that he has an
ticlpated from Mr.. Gould for months
has come at last"
GENERAL ECONOMY,
1t is altogether untrue that Mr.. Hop.
kins and Mr.. Gould have quarreled.
Upon this same authority 1t is said that
Mr.. Gould las been cutting salaries in
every diriCtion throughout all Of his cor
poraljons. He is credited with having
brought about reductions within tho last
ninety days that aggregate q monthly
saving OF $4,000. That Amos Lawrence
Hopkins, the aioretime favorite friend,
should come In as q sufferer from this
shaving down process seems strange 10
Wall street, where suspicious are Rbun-
dant that Mr.. Hopkins does not give up
a bi1 salary ind influential posi-
tion with feelings altogether
lamb.like. The removal Of Mr..
Hopkins from close business relations
with Gould leaves George Gould virtu.
ally alone as the personal adviser and
office associate Of llis father. Mr.. Clio
vanni MorrlSSinni openly ayows that he
was ''iorCed away" from Mr.. GouldE
confidence aud assoiiatIon by George
whom he credits with looking aSkanOe
at every man who gets close 70 the elder
Gould In q business way. Mr.. Hopkins
has not yet moved out Of the Missouri
Pacific office, He will probably renalr
there for some days yet, Whatever The
real state Of his feelings toward Mr.
Gould, II IL thus evident that there Y
going 10 b6 no open display Of Wounds
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1889-10-12
Igcod River E5ems.


John BracBett, cut ms foot pretty badly
with an ak last Friday, and went TO his
home near Eagle creek, where he will lay
UP for repairs. We hope for not any great
length Of time.
W. r. Wiuaus killed hear last Satur.
day that dressed 300 pounds and one
Wednesday of $50 pounds. The last one
yielded thjrty-Gvc pounds OF oil, but came
near getting Winans before be surrendered
it.
Mark Winchell fell Of Of the tramway
at Stodaard's mill last Friday, hu-ia9 him
self pretty badly. Peter ,JockcIsen fell off
the same place the same day, and came up
smiling, which shows that you can't mart
one OF us Dutchmen.
The county commissioners will do nothing
less than their sworn duty, if at their next
meeting they order the grade at the east
approach to the Hood riyer bridge widened
and good railing placed along the outer
edge OF the grade. II it is not done the
county will be called upon before long to
foot bill Of damages big enough to b5ill
two such bridges. as someone will probably
be killed or crippled there if it is not fixed.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1889-10-12
wes, E,,tlte Tran actIcns.


Libbie King, administratrix, to Geo.
Anderson, lot 10 in block in Iaughlins
addition, $500.
Jacob Fritz and wife to Mary A Bald
win, part of Sec 5, 500.
Duiur Bros ct al to Louisa Brigham,
all Of block ? in Ist addition 10 town Of
Dufur, S2ao.75.
Edgar w Winans and wife TO Matte A
Oiler, strip Of land in Ninans' addition
10 Hood River, $aoo.
Audubon Winars and wife 10 Matte A
Oiier land i'll Wiuans' addition to Hood
River $50.
Mary ] and J NJ Smith ST to Mary A
Runyon, part Of Trevitt's addition,
$1,000.
A Winans and wife to Wm Busbirk, all
Of block in Winans' addition to Hood
River, sIoo.
FW Silvertooth and wife to Mary Will
son LOT 5, block I, Laughlin's addition to
Antelope, SIS.
Geo w Alexander and wife to Benja-
min / Foreman, $50 acres Of land, $1,000.
VIM Odell and wife to school district
No. IS, two acres Of land, 81.
II w and A { Steel TO Shiloh M +
church, tract OF land in section 90, 81.
Philip Roster and wig to Jno r Taylor,
lot, :, block in Neyce and Gibson's ad-
dition, $3.50.
Joseph Conron TO Martha J Cutting,
lots F and G in block 81, in Fort Dali
Military reservations $2oo.
NJ G. Wiggins and wife to Minnie c
Miller, 100 acres, $1,000.
N G Wiggirs and wife to Martin II
Miller, 100 acres, $500.
Rufus b Mason and wife 10 mo and
Louisa Mann about o. acres in section 4,
S325.
Dalles City to Magnus Nelson lot in
block IS in Gates addition, SIco.
Chas Champlin and wife to Harry J
Harris lot d in block IS, in Fort Dalles
Military Reservation addition, $50.
Jnc ann and wife 10 school district No.
IS, one acre i'll section 80, 81.
State OF Oregon to B i Downing SO
acres of land in section 10, SI6o.
Jno. w Farquhar and vile 10 Henry z
Allison and Peter NJ Wise 90 acres in
sections ? and 10 in Wasco county, 5000
us acres in Sections So and SO, 81 and
other valuable consideration.
State of Oregon to J Z Lombard so
acres. OF school land in section SO, $780,
Dalles Land and Improvement Co. to
Jesse Mann lots s and Q, block 49,
addition to Dalles City, ,SI5o
A B Jones to Emma O Hilbard 20 acres
in section II, 500.
E B Dufur ct al to Henry NJ Pitman
block IS in the I'd addition TO The town of
Dulur, sI25.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1889-10-12
From Mondays DAILY.

CIon lluuOdf bstllg.
Mr. P. Bolton, OF Kingsley, gave us a
pleasant call to-day.
- The transcription of the Sherman county
records is complete, and the books, some
fifteen in number, were shipped Saturday
morning to Wasco.
The terrible clatter upon the roof of the
Armcry building last evening means that
for fear OF storm the tin rcof was being
hurried into place.
The funeral exercises at the Blptist
churh IN memory of Mrs. Harman were well
attended yesterday and long tram of
friends attended as she was carried to her
long rest.
Ia the local notice Of Saturday, briefly
recountipg the interesting events in the
lifetime of Mrs. Harman. the date of her
arrival IN Oregon should have been 1852 in
stead OF 1854.
Mr.. j. c. Baldwin has been busily en-
gagged all day in moving a portion of his
goods into tie premises lately occupied by
MacEachern & Macleod where he Will
maintain branch store.
Mr.. II. NJ Manly. who will be remcm-
bered as a clerk for II. IIerhrlng, is dead.
He as living in the valley at the time Of
his death He was brother to Gov. Pen
n,yer's private secretary.
Invoicing st B!ake!ey &, Clark's, prepqra-
tory TO the charge in the firm, has com
menccd. Mr.. Clark rctires from the firm
having sold his interest to NJ. Fred Hough-
ton, nephew of W. ?. Lord.
We were glad to meet Mr.. " L. Spcer
on tie street this morning, although le
locks somewhat dilapidate1 by his struggle
with disease. Mrs Spicer, we are happy
to state, is also conva!escent.
Mr.. D. w. Edwards is engaged to day in
removing bis stock of goods from his pres
ent place of business TO his new and more
coumoa:ous hui!ding on Secon! size t
south side-between Laugh!in and JefIer-
son.
The stand formerly occupied by Seufert
Bros, and mere recently by j. johnson, is
being renovateda the damage by fire re-
paired. Mr.. J. II. Hermans viii open the
place some time next week as fish, pcul-
try and game market.
Wallis spotted crow" has solvel tie
fifteen puzzle, got IN all of the pigs in
clover" and learned to speak Chinese with
huency, And all7f this Wall has taught
the bird while at intervals he dispenses
lunches to customers.
Heppner has taken hold of the artesian
well boring project in proper shape. The
city council appropriated $500 for we'll
five hundred feet deep, besides paying
freight on the machinery from the east
The well viii be sunk at once.
When We met Capt. Geo. T. Thompson
this morning we knew from his appearance
that something was the matter, and so there
ic o1olonl, -
and half pounds. Mother doing tinely;-
some faint hope OF saving George.
Mr.. c. E. Bayard, Graud Master at
Arms, and Messrs. C. L. Phillips aud John
Michel, delegates to the Grand Lodge Of
Knights of Pythias, viii be III attendance
upon the deliberations Of that body at As
toria. Mr.. Bayard and wife left on this
mornings boat, while Messrs. Phillips and
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1889-10-12
A Spanish Legend.

A certain young Spanish THAR, skillful
painter, especially delighted in devisipg
new aspects of blessedness and beauty for
the Virgin and IN setting forth the devil in
the most repulsive aud extravagant ugli
ness. Satan bore this as best he could for
some time, but at last he determined to
be reyenged. He assumed the disguise
of most lovely maiden, and the unhappy
friar, being of an amOurs disposition, fell
into the trap. She SMILED sweetly ON
her sllaven wootr, but would not surren-
der her leluty at a less price than Tie
rich reliquaries and jewels of the treas
ury of the monastery. In an evil hour
The poor painter admitted her at Md
night within the convent walls, and she
took from The antique cabinet the pre-
cious thing: she desired. Tnen, as they
wound their way through the moOnlit
cloi,iter, the sinful triar clutching his
booty with one arm aud his beauty with
the other, the demon lady suddenly cried
out "Thievesl' with disbolical energy.
Up started all tie snoring monks, and
rushed in disorii, from thel: cells, detect
ing the unlucky brother making off with
the plste. Him they tied safe to a pillar,
leaving him there till the next day should
determine his punishment while the bretli-
ren went back to their pillows or. their
prayers; and then the cruel devil appear
cd in his real shape to the poor painter,
taunting and twItting him and making
unmercilul mnckery Of his amorous over
lures and his prayers-advising him now
to appeal TO the beauty he had so loved
to delineate in his canvases! The peni-
tent monk took the advice; and 10 the
radiant mother of mercy descended in all
her heavenly lovellness, unbound his
cords, oade him fasten The evil one in his
place to the column, and appear among
the monks the next morning at maths,
which he did, TO the great surprise OF the
brethren. He voted for hls own condem-
nation; but when they went to the sacris
ty and found everything marvelously cor
rect in its place, and when they went to
the column they found the devil fast
bound, they forgave the errlng brother,
and administered tremendous fogging
TO the devil. The monk became not only
"a wiser and better man." but better
artist, he is now able TO paint the Virgin
more sereDely beautiful, the arch enemy
more appallingly ugly than ever.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1889-10-12
Sad Accident.
East oregonian, Oct. 9Th.

Earnest, the three-year.old son of Her
man Boylen, who lives on Birch Creek,
above Pilot Rock, was burned SO badly Sat-
urday that he died after two days Of awful
suffering
The little follow was playing in a shop
near the house, where no one thought that
danger would befall him. when suddenly
Mr.. Boylen was horrihed by the piercing
screams OF hls son. lie ran hastily to the
shop and found the poor boy wrapped in
flames. He extinguished the fiIe as quick.
BY as possIhls, but not before his son was
fatally burned.
1t IS supposed that the child, while at
play, got hold OF some matches and lit them
in such manner as to set fire to his cloth
ing. His parents are grief-str;cken .o.e
the fearful accident which resulted in the
death Of their bCy
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1889-10-12
THE DALIES, OREGON, SATURDAY, OCTOBER IL, 1SS9

He selected one of the worst courts, and
had the benches from the school taken
there for his hearers to SIT upon, but was
dismayed when he came upon the scene
to see the front row occupied by num-
Der of the most notorious roughs of the
neighborhood, who, be made no doubt,
had come to break up the services. To
his surprise, however, everything went off
quietly, and when the services were over
he stepped up to the leader of the gang,
told HIM he had not expected 10 see
him there, though he was very glad to
welcome HIM, and asked hIm what had
brought him. The man SAID:
"Wcll, sir, you've been very good to
our little kids, SO l said to my mates:
Parsons goin' to preach in-court on
Sunday night. It's roughlsh place.
Let's go and see fair play That's what
brought u.s."
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1889-10-12
To See Fair Play.

1t was touching story which the late
Lord Shaftesbury told of some of the
greatest roughs In the East End of Lon.
don. A young clergyman in one of the
most wretched parishes had asked his
advice as to how to deal with the terrible
human vice and misery of the place.
Lord Shaftesbury had counseled him to
begin by establishing a ragged school,
and had at the same time furnished the
necessary funds. The school met with
immediate success, but it was impossible,
in spite of all the Wears efforts, to in
duce the people to come to church, and
the young clergyman finally resolved to
meet them by preaching in the open air,
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1889-10-12

Nova Scotia Is remarkable for Il e
number of its old people. 1t has larger
number of centenarians than any o.her
country, there being one 10 Cvery 10000
inhabitants, while England has only one
to every 100000. They are chiefly of
the farming class, in comfortable circum
stances, accustomed 10 exercise 10 the
open air, plain food and plenty of 1t,
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1889-10-12
A GROWING MAJORITY.

SPOKANE FALLS, Wash, Oct. 4.-The
following telegram was received to-day:
OLYMPIA, Oct. A.
John L. Wilson: Your majority In the
territory will not be less than 5000. You
head the ticket. JOHN F. CONVEY,
Chairman
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1889-10-12
AN OLD FEUD REVIVED.

JAMBoREE, KY, Oct. 4-The old Hat
field. Mccoy feud has broken out again.
Pete McCoy's daughter was to marry
John Haniey, relative of the Hatields.
The members of both factions swore to
prevent it. Tuesday night, as they stood
up TO be married, volley was poured in
on them, killing the bride and groom and
fatally woundlng the preacher.