davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-11
THAT FILL BE DONE nth THE HEBTs
BILLP
SPECULATION UPON THE ATTITUDE or THE
NEw.JERsEY ASSEMBLY OTHER
LEGISLATIVE MATTERS.

LEGISLATIVE MATTERS.
Trenton, " J.. March 10.-IThe passage OF the
Werts bill, as amended. win DO pressed upon the
Assembly at once but with what success depends
upon the degree Of faith certain Democratic Assembly
men may have In tho private assurances Of their
party managers. They have been told that the
township option parts Of tho bin win never amount
10 anything, and that the rest OF the blu Is Just
what they need They were disposed TO believe this
last week. and were Inclined to support the measure
The Democrats who had all along declared they
would never, never, vote for the repeal Of the
County Option act, ware trying last Friday 10 mako
themselves believe hat the prtvlledge Of raising
license fees In townships by popular vote would be
lust as we'll II the township high-lcense scheme
we're constitutional and could DO applied, It would
still DO no recompeyse for the loss OF county option
by which several counties had already adopted prohI-
bon and Others Lad begun to arrange for elections.
But they claim that the township license method,
II eacctusl would 70 merely whipping the devil
around the STUMP ind that there is every probability
that II would be either declared unconstitutional or so
limited by the cr TO be useless 10 the temperance
cause. Such icing the case, the advantage Of the
bill 10 the Democrats does not appear They have
I'm fact satisfied nobody. Republicans say they
have consolation under the worst Circumstances, for
the spirit of tie legislation last winter has been
Should the liquor bill be passed by the Assembly
this week there wiz De Hood Of party legislation
Immediately f0ioWlng IT, The Redistrictfng bill viii
be passed by th Senate this week. and caueusses viii
be called on pther party legislation The Ballot
principal measures Of public nature requiring consld-
tmtion. The Ballot Reform bill is 70 come up on
tuesday and n gvOcatcs promise they Will not again
yield to the pDcIastinatng policy which has already
endangered I.
this week to rp1rt bill 20 divert the school fund to
pay the ordinar expenses. 1t is not believed the
committee VII pnseht. As the Income OF the state |
s ample for an reasonable demands tho opposition 10
the rhool fnn1 aid Is the more reasonable.
Tic bill 10 consolidate the towns Of Harrison and /
Keaney, IN Hudson County, opposite Newark. will /
occaion one OF the lively contests Of the session.
no TOWNSHIP elections viii be held throughout the /
sta, next TuedaY. County freeholders, town COM
nieemen and other township officials are to be
chpn. The contests provoke great local interest,
buseldom Indicate much in general pollucs although
IN he present case the liquor bill may have sonie /
tusenee /
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-11
LEAD PorsoF Ix'ATER.

From The Lancet .spcaro,.. -, -
In reference 10 the a,saisre' tbrn,g ~ e s,ra
poisoning IN Bradford nnIy' SIR. Ceorge Hail
termination OF the vas ~ toint out that ~
a. r, !. b. A., wrtef bfely charges WITH M
water of peaty sois, y itbIe 30 dssolve iesd
ganic matter. ID Pst9he following interesting
ena nc mah n st,,se moreover, grave reasons
sltHneltl, az III of thinking peaty watofs,
Tor doupllnk ,in 9 u. The death-rates indi-
unless pFe,vlouet fs tg in the practice OF i'm
cafe ina, usn r,ubic service for instance,
ROr1ng Inehe -, H. yfnpth, as compared with
inc hlgn fibro. due, az least IN part, 10
rortsmeuu,t be ftauls OF tho former town
the laeL tnas =, ard the latter deep chalk
uInh Soi1 PI~Id nee many towns supplied
waters. .Iersh have high death-rates. ne
WIN PeeH fplar are now being supplied with
oenvoves b,,i1 nfhom by efficient filtration IA
pealy walsoico fnnger 20 minimum. Mere
ssnd ai,ayeds not remove either dissolved
ns1 ars tSiYod it0m wafer. There Is how.
80. Lss y. reFiai ny ntr0nnced and known az
49,. .i, which finally deals with these two
tgfms q "a ~ tho removal OF opeanta r.tsa.
stance "a bvle Of the oxygen gbIch heco,res
Is conc witbif material, and Is renewed t,ns
oo1ues1d frp}t oxygen naturally dIssoived In
lpe Ping WI Consequently n acts univ AZ
NJ y, bfint oxygen Into lmmedIafe enn,aca
~ peatyuson, and absolutely bt,rntnss ~
mfilsad also ABSOLUTELY removed by fhis aneiare
su.pLfe existe OF this material therefore. esnnnt
ny wdelF wn In all places where sfft ness,.
"a are srea, PoaFIfe loF maanetic sbssngyy
~ has. 'iieyc. lately boon selected 81 tbs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-11
THE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

Chicago. March 10 CSpeeiaD.-The Government crop 70
port for March 10 be published on Monday. WIN snow
ths amount OF wheat back IN tho hands OF the farerA
In antcipatlon that this report would show more grain
left in the country than has been generally estimated tns
market yesterday was weak The May option opened
NJ al OF H. decline Off cent over night sold as low ~
9s "a cents and closed at 90 1-s The July optioa
opened at IS So cents sold low as so L. and cosea
nc so 49, The pit operations were not particularly as
niacant Hutchinson was the big figure, buyihs an enof'
nous quantity Of wheat early before tho price had hao 10
break and selling in his neomprehensibe way after the
market was at 81 and under for May May corn opened
at s5 rs cents sod between SO and IS SSaso 81 cents
and closed AZ as a42ss rs. May oats fed
to o5 rs cents. partly by the efforts OF hs
big bears and partly Of the continued honidaon
az the unfortunate Milwaukee clique. May opened %
90 ss cents sold rs rs and closed a. Is 79se ssn
Hogs were cents higher at the stoeksards and AZ nc
onanlnp az The provision market there were few slles
May pork opened OF sia o5 and on these Influences ran up
10 sfe IT 10 on the advance there were arge enough
sellers 10 send the price for May under sd2 May lard
opened at 90 oS sold botween "a and 90 81 Ia and closed
st 90 90 May short RIBS opencd o. 60 "a ie soia %
tween 40 81 ~ ard 90 % L. and closed AZ % 20 Oh
the curb May wheat closed az % i-s eents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-11
SNAKE FAsoIHATToSs.


Under date OF February IS a correspondent who
forgot to give his postolee address writes Having
noticed IN your paper controversy between parties
In regard 20 the power Of snakes 70 charm their vic
tins, VIII give you part OF my experience. When
was boy six years old, there was one day her
With young chickens foraging IN thcko not far from
the yard fence Suddenly Mofe was q great commo
ton IN tho heket and my father ont 10 $50 about
H. When he got there he saw big rattlesnake with
his head toward the hen and hers toward the snake
hen was still squalng and huttering hard as she
could AS soon as father caused the snake TO turn hs
head the hen ran on TO her chickens,
In August, 1853, l was riding along In Harden
County, KY heard or 10 my right and abovO me
q noise thai caused me 10 look up first Q SOUR
rel some sixty feet mp bonding tree-w1th his head
downward. lie was making q good deal Of noise, but
was gradually getting lower. his body veerng first one
way and then the other for the head 10 lrep In
straight line down. then saw large black snake
with his head up tho tree, within two three feet Of
the squirrel The snake what called by some A
COW snake, though Others call them ohcken snakes He
was one OF the largest OF the kind Having switch In
my hand rode to the tree and struck the treo with the
switch and howlad. This caused the snake b turn HIS
head to look at me and that relieved the squirrel he
turned aud ran up the tree fast he could co. and
nom that treo he jumped 10 another, and on, and on
from tree TO tree, until be was out of sight
have relieved frogs when charmed by snakes. You
nom the spell. 1 once relieved q hulfrog lust az his
head entering the snakes mouth. Mr. Editor n
you could have been present and how that frog
jumped and jumped and jumped, you would believe
that frog was badly scared, whether he had been
charmed or not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-11
TEE PErRoLEUsf MAHaE1.


NEWS FROM THE FIELD AND RANGE or PRICES
mo statement Of the National Transit Company foi
Ine month q February compared with that Of January.
reduction Of only ss sSs barres IN sediment and sur
plus account for waste ana decrease In net
luid OF 10e5l27 barrels The credit balances Of pe.
dueers wefs drawn upon 70 ha essnt q 1871 bssre
and ne certificates cancelled 10 February represented
In excess Of those Of January by t72 barrels hut the
receipts reduced 222,592 barrels Yhe recelpt.
were made up OF DOL $40 barrels run from the we'll. "a
o. 2s7 barrels received from other pipe nes toa, AZ
SeS,sse barrels, only little moro than in February,
liveres we're composed of $50 barrels regusr sip
ents and 90 051 barrels delivered other pipe Inca
Compared With year ago National Transit stocss arc
S05,5i5 barrels smaller and the certificates outstanding
have been reduced 6o33.o75 Appended the reports
for the Last two months and aIao for Fehy,arv 1899
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-11
LIVE STOCK MAnKErs-BY TErEenApu

ouloAao, Unlon Stock YardA MAJ, Q.-."Ths Drovers'
lOO0l market weak Beevss ~ Oo1e4 20, steera x2 Ia
q 60 Stosssgs and Feeders % lo93SS Cows Ruis and
Ross- Reosips 10000 head shipment. 1000, markss
~ e09 a. eOl Pigs IS fb0l40. - NAAS'
Sheep-Heoelpts 1000 hoad shpments 1000, n,Arkat
81 0b. lambs 81 750 ee 90
eO0J market steady Choice Heavy Native Steers sS 10
eA 80 Fair % Good % 1898 90 Butchers Steers Meufn
70 Choica 81 so 90 30 oeSsrs ana Fesers Falf "a a
" 009S 20 hangers. oornfed ~ 7Sos3 Do Grass,isd.
Hogs-Reoeipts 2sOo, shipments asoo, mario, strcps
Choice HnaV and Butohers' Selections 81 700eA 80
paeklng McdI u 2 Prime. u GOA Is LsGt 6sAdss
Fair "a Choice ~ o0aS6 25 -s'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-11
rnonnnE MARKnrs.

ingy Pork-Hodsts Offer Moderately Hsm.-holdefs eaes
.s sor, ssss m Sfs ss1 s'
At sSs ad ons and short clear mtdes light <5 % ~
r, AZ 3fsi sbouldera fm Of 34s 3d. Chees Hodcys ex
American nest White and coloret sstady e. ~
Holders oner Freely prime city sxsyet ~. os
fsirror Offer aparnEiy. Hosii Hcter1 outf
moderately Lard Spot Holders oer freely fetaiye HS ga
ers Offer moderately prime Western spot az 3es ~
March steady * SOS sd April seady at sSDd My stesay
al AGA Oh ederspfef freely. ficfHoldefs cNN
ineaerateIy pogSpet ffures Hofcra ofier mon3e.
a,sy mixed Western oh steady n 4 o hs g s sssg
New orb state Aoldefs ofer iuoderasly. ~, !.
LuSpos, Mar. e-cxcutta hnseed. asad per qasfSess
~ tpfpsutsne, 2ts Cd per cwf, - 49, -
csntisnes per 100 kfos.
1zs ceaIines paid and ~ francs 25 eeff42s ye!'ssA
BREAkH. Mar - ot<u1eunx - marks S63eea@Af m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-11

factory thirds. l1a12os rolls uH19c; DID udattas:
Western Creamery summer and fall. 1f32oc STATS dasy
daiss afns aud fancy q i2sssc fsif e csss.
3b1Z2c; State dairy trims, fancy. o222 12c: mir ~
ssheise 15a2l l,9e Western factory eomea 70 chces.
isS,cs lair inquiry fscm Iced
Traalnl;,amaaes, fancy rhste ana selcse4 sssss
nos 70 Primo, 1-2ailc Skins light 1sseI0c re
m , au9c; common. 2d4c; Ohio nat 0I.29II Lie;
Ps;;nns,IysnIa SKINS l4a1 1ee ARMY.
ne southern IsaiS SIC; wesiern. Il s4e Isesoass
sis s! 20 ger Dol Lined sa1l I,2c. 80.
iu srs 'Seoonns quoted at s I.ss csasL
IL; e. s;.a.sSlsssS fe: Meuld %: csri.cileass
% l;2 e. White Extra &C. Iz90 Bite Extra sos
j M lSSe cS 1926 $50; Yellow I<a5 8sc
lsSi oSas09sssssiss c.ly S7s "a q ssEsd
res esq. Prime City quoted si2e sales. 5000 D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-11
TOTAL RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE
Per North Rlyer. vessels and RaIIroada
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

CoFBEE-Ro ON the spot has less demand and the Lee
ing Is not quite SO strong Fair eargoes quoted 19e.
MID grades Arm, with a moderate inquiry. Options
opened bulIish stronger adyiees from HayIs and no
ana some little buying by local "shoPtG" Early sales
indicated an irregular advance OF 625 points most MARKED
on december delivery. Weakness was then developed Oh
realizing and the Improvement lost leaving on barely
sseSSy Hayre Is up 1.2 r.. while Hamburg declined
4 LIZ pig Rio firm. Regular FIRST 0, $3.50; good sec.
9nd D. $3.50 exchange tprvate % 1-c receipts "a 600
Digs RIO eeaances for United States 10000 Rio clear.
snees Tor Europe 5000 bags total stock $4,000 bags
San3s receipts 1000 bags; receipts at BIO, July 70
Mareh - 1852 a3l2O00 bags time 1888, 1927 600
same time 1881 2S07000 bags; receipts ct santos
July 20 March 8. 1889 1.s52000 bags same time 1885
here, 10000 baas - >~-''VNN 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-11
on MAnKErs.

on orr, Mar pNaiouai Transit Certificates opensd n
q sLoo hSsnesi " loweas gQS closed. aoa sasR
be pmsnn a sS sss. eArss S h s
refs
PIrT.Dghe Mar e-Pssrolenm du. bat steady National
Oh \ lowest e0ea - 1872 " - 's.'N
BaAProHP PsEn Mar. National Tnast Certificates.
Cflcarances $4,000 bbla - "sre-7 - - t@VN'" =
epoasda ali hshsss o. Vi iesssE eos sossS sos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-11
STAINED,

Good Ordinary ........-7 $40 Low MIddllnr s7s
Strict Good ordinary..7 1915 Middiine. g ii.1o
The option market little unsettled aad the dsings
sacnea moderate aggregate After firm oDaning Drfees
aysn n about points on stronger Liverpool adyceS
ing movement and closing figures show losses OF ia9
points rom che final OF yesterday. Ess ST. ZOO bales
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-11

Remarkable the statement for February OF the Ne
tional Transit Company proves 10 b. its character was
generally anticipated The first Of March, however
does not exhibit the relations between production
and consumption The deliveries arc failing on while che
expanding The field has preeented startling
feature but tho producers have been xn
for time IN their ventures In the Tayorstown dis
triet the wells have made fairly good averages an
excellent well at Cannonsburg opens territory.
but tends TO Increase the supply Dakersown looked
up little Brush Creek showed better Developments OF
extend the territory and In Clarion County smother
'reak" which Is being worked mystery, has caused
some comment There would TO be decided pros
poets Of in production for the few weeks
sth0ugh there Is expectation that IL oyer.ake the
demand. The daily average mot completely ths
month have been 40 61< barrels compared with fun returns
that showed average 728 barrels IN March, 1885,
o5 OLE barrels IN March, 1857 CO. 555 barrels In 1856. and
81 0s0 barrels in 1885. Tho deliveries have averaged
T0, 50S barrels day. against 66s 16 barrels in March.
1885, 1855 Larrels In 1887 &C. 34 barrels In 1885, and
81, OPS barrels IN 1885 But while the pipe line move
ments promise about the reduction In net stocks this
month as in March, 1888 although coo barrels
than month"; the export trade Is Ear in advance
of this time year The partially estimated returns
exports of mineral oils from the United States from
January have been 90724 900 gallons increase
the corresponding period OF 1888 Of J7S2So00 gallons
The daily average Of charters this month has been 579oe
barrels against 4ooos barrels in February and 4S47
The PIPE line Agurss from March to tchartors to
the SIN, Inclusive, are as follows:
Runs Deliveries. deliveries Charters
T TSe,a barrels pcl 2SsS 1855 1896 $50 SSs
The crude oil speculation last week was dun, pro-
fessional and dseouraging 20 the bulls Less than
600 barrels traded IN In EeyYofk, and prices
shfank from OF $500 34 cents 80 SSep0 SO cents
peculiar feature Of the speculation has been the con-
ned and tho persistence OF what ts
usually called good buying for two weeks past and
yet the final price Saturday was cents under the
previous woek and lower than two weeks ago The
ssfq .a % s wa g s
tho complications not encouraging 70 buyers for
nse There has been pressure 70 sell long oil ana
only ordlnay bear pounding g in certain sense The
decline slenc1Ec4 beyond thu
" intense ddiness ard tsaf1sg ISzppelntmcuta The
petroleum. fields lately char
encouraging tho
INC Disposition "a this Direction slightly Increased
held In check by VOLUME available
certificates and fear Of bull manipulation. The neia
adyices will attract attention this week and perhaps
modify the speculative position. In the final dealings
week IL could not be said that any decided early
hange foeshadowei but the market closed weak
han strong.
The range OF prices and the total dealings National
Transit certificates &C the Consolidated and Peto-
Exchange for the Last three as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-11

prompt delivery moderately active and
oales So2 b1e5 for consumption and IoS bales
geemano9. Since September the receipts a. tho port
Tor the corresponding time ESt season ~ "'''N'" S'
Quotations are based American standard Of oasa!aea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-11

Total bbls. ...-.......--Lsla0o0 7755oo0 4s45.oo0
Refined oil continues IN good demand. and prices were
advanced points 70 7.15 cents per gallon In NewYork
and 7.Q5 cents In Philadelphia ard Baltimore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-11

Government as the most powerful nlterng medium
known, and Is sufficiently cheap to be used In sll
a1tar hedgB
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-11

Mr. Rose does not believe that California can pro-
Aucc hierer or better horses than Kentucky or tho
Fast Good stations and good mares, with proper
feeding and care win produce as mo horSe' 'u N"
York as any State In the Union. .,,aoa
The horsemen OF the United States are oiy no.
into two dstincc classes, which are very wlde p,
they have in common. In the trotting circuit eVery
thing n In the hands of the driver. On thc IurI
h focfey ts The divinity that shapes ends. Jack
spian left out Of bis book many interesting tnnfs
ne 10 know IL IS rumorcd that leading Jockey
e. sr % ucd an work that would be more complete Tvs
fife Is 70 be Horses Have Pulled"
The Springdale news., 1889-03-08

and has continued fl.thfui, m the face of some adverse circumstances. to the solemn vows he then made He VI. 2 wiling nearer af God s W ord and ready when hlsduy ap- peared plain to follow that word. rather than the eauHsels af reason and h. importantly ef friends. Although a sold4of et the Fe'erG aimY. he WIS | m3a of broal sym paties. and numbered his true friends among the Gomeder8fs quite as well as auoa1 tie Federal ranks. A wife has J1si taitllai H1sbap:. and eigHt children must mourn the departure of loving father, but. Beloved, .'It is Weli!'
 Trough deep and sora the uart: I.a hand }ba' wounds knows how to
 hIId
 ind heal the broken be4rt
 Deafh came Jo him painless and WithoUt struggle al taiflecn min. utes ofonc o'clock on the Fii,h day of March, ls29, aod has registered his age al l. years, j months. and i days.
The Springdale news., 1889-03-08
Senator Til,nan Gets in Ills Vora.

The Senate on Monday passed Senate hiliNo. 102. whicbwas taken up on speeial order Fms is tIsebiu to prevent Sabbath breaking and re- peal the statute ol February -. i~S7. Senator TiJman k tho autaorot. fine bill and Le took the floor in it's be- haIt, making the following strong and telling liulesfeeeh:
 Mr. Presldeut-I am assume that Christianity k the tfae rcheea. a8a that the first day ol tlo week ls the Christian Sabbath Tte Christian Sabbath Is an institution of God Al mighty and should be respected as such, and If assaIei the civil law should be invoked b protect it. This biil provides for the general observance of the first Gav of the week as a day of rest from secular enjoyments, other han those of nee esstty, comfort rsetatitv. Ii k in the naiare II < 'cj'iiIt I'iIegaiajlon ouIy. Itls not of the chaaraeter Qf >tate pro t1euon to church. It doss.@sat seek to violate the principle that affairs of church and State sAoula be kept SePerate. It interfees in 10 way with the mil and free exercise of religious freedom. The State has alight by Legislative enactment to provide f9r the observance of the Sabbath da1, and to punish viola tor of the same and keep within the purview et tho constitution of the State of Arkansas. The supreme Court of this State. in the ease CT the State Agatnst Scales, decided that the law offss5 which the bjll seeks to revive, was constitutional
 have local interestln the meas sure In my coaHty Washington we have the religious sect known as the Seventh Day Adveti-ts, q
The Springdale news., 1889-03-08

very devout and respectable people. but they labor on our Sabbath and greatly annoy the Christian people of that section. h Spriuedale, where most oi these people live. their exists very great demand for the passage ofthis bllL promised those people to introduce bIll If this kind. have done so and work cd earnestly for its passage. and ii it does pass this Senate will meet with q hearty well done from my friends thcre. on my=retau from my Iabors here.
 want 10 ask Senators who vote against the bill if they would like to nave their children raised in ? community where they would he compelled to see the Christian Sab bath deseerated 7 What effect would ii have on a child to pass, on the way to church or SHuday-schaaI. men blowing or reaping in the fields, when you are doing aHI you can 10 hrius it up in the way il should goz l imagine yoa gen tlemen, would nof relish exposure of this kind, IT you lived in SfFiHgdaIe faf few months your opinion on tHe religions liberty function would undergo radical change Those Seventh Day Ad- FeatisJs are generally good ettzans. but they have become very aEasl. sife s,lce tae passage of the saua.,.. iaW vi two years a9o and our Pgo- pie are getting verv tired of Jbem. ffheS Senator l3a [ade9,n Ieree au4- &esfs that fl ta. h#5I should pa lt will drive these people from tbe state That would not be q ascri0U- loss. There would te fewer sab bath breakers to Ga5t with. Aft1 having let Arkansas they mfghl very truly eXciajm:
 True patriots are We,
 For ae it understood
 We left our country
 For aate eoatttt s good.
 After a lea4hty discussion tie bill passed by vote of fl6 fe H.
The Springdale news., 1889-03-08
A Little Angel.

Nr aui Mrs. J. L. Kennedy are tha proud and hoFpy parents of q .weet .tde baby srf Il arrived carly Thursday 1rai3e. and 10 Is uo1 telling his friends that One night as St. Peter slept.
 Ile-tett tae Aoar9f Heaven aiH; When through d litt!a angel crept .}d4d cd ne d33eii=tfltha falling star. One s#7.nq tHe fe7se hetas Of nom 1pFI0a Gcgt,mE Hif5.HuE brIde Awakened t.oiu ltue Etg1aIbz gfedlu. Au3 faaHd that angel hs heizside U,,a grant mt tMs a.,lHo more Tau Uheu she leaves this world of pam. ~he 43 #lag aeG Ma otha bright shale, And tiaI act N-54 to Heaven again.