davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-22
NEW NAMES TO THE SENATE
VARIOUS NOMINATIONS SENT IN BIZ THH
PRESIDENT.
HOME RULE IN THE TEEErTozrAL APPorEn
MEsTs-TwENTY.oEE PosTMAsTERs NAKED 4
IAN ADJOURNMENT or THE SENATE

HOME RULE IN THE TERRrT0ErAL APP0rHH
MEsTs-TwENTY.oEE P0sTaAsTERs NAbfEn
IAN ADJouGSMENr or THE SENATE
EXPECTED NEXT WEEK.
Washington, March 2I.-The President SEM ths
following nominations to the Senate to-day:
INTERIOR.
MILES G. MOORE, Of wara wslla, W. T.; 70 BE- 0ow
ernor of Washington Territory.
OLIVER c. WHITE, of Dayton, ". T., % 30 sssrstRxB
Of Washington Territory.
JUsT1CB
HENRY NJ. BLAKE Of Montana, 10 be Chief Justice %
the Supreme Court Of Montana
JOHN d. FLEMING- Of Colorado, TO be United Statse
Attorney for the District of Colorado.
PosrorFIcEi
JOHN T. MOLE, at Adams, Mass
SETH PRATT. at Lltchheld, Conn.
CHARLES z. DoTY, at South NorwaIx, Conn.
HENRY r. HORTON, at Pbilmont N. Y.
FREDERICK n. HoAG, ut Phelps, N. Y
GEORGE II. sHUFELDT, at Chatham, N. Ys
HERMAN +. FOX, at Geneva, n Y.
HUGH @. THOMAS, at Granville, N. Y.
JOHN NJ. SUTTON, at Woodbridge, N. J.-
STEPHEN A. PHILLEY, az Troy, Ala
CARLOS @. WILSON, at Milledgeyiile, III
ALANSoN 81. REED, at Flora, III.
WILLIAM r. PARKS, at Petersburg, Ill
GRAHAM L. RICE, at West SUPERIOR Wis.
DANIEL KoRNS, at New-Philadetphia, ohtos =
JOHN F. WEIGH, at Nelsonville, Ohio
GEORGE ". BAKER, at Athens, Ohio.
JAMES s. REEVES, at Union City, Ind.
DE WITT Q. CARR, at Fowlersyiile Mich
JOHN p. YosT, at North Bend, Neb.
JOHN W. BANBURy, at Britton, Oak.
In executive session to-day the Senate osna
frmed number Of Territorial and postal nominas
tions, comprising all that had up to date BEEN
reported from committee. The list Is, howeverJ
withheld, the Senate having failed to suspend tho
operation of the rule which keeps conirmations
secret and delays notification to the President
until two additional executive sessions shall have
superyened without the entry Of . motion ia
reconsider.
In the executive session Senator Sherman an-
nounced that President Harrison had informed him
that he lthe President) would be far along with
his nominations that the Senate might convenient
ly adjourn next week. 1t is the expectation that
the special session win end on Thursday or Friday
next In order TO assist the President In his laud-
able intention the Senate did not take the usual
three-day recess to-day, but win meet again to-
morrow This notification makes IL practically
certain that no legislative business win be rsnsact1
ed before the adjournment A prominent Senator
said to-day that this would be the programme
There will probably be, however, some discussions
Of the resolutions introduced yesterday By Sona-
tor Butler, declaring that the Senate has powsr
to elect president pro tempore for service during
an entire term Of Congress- decision by the senf
ate being desired by number Of Senators upow
that disputed. point
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-22
coNonEssMAN MANsuR 10 THE BooMERs.

Chicago, March ai.--A dispatch from PURCELL ma.
T.. SAYS: sThere was q great mass meeting OF
the Oklahoma boomers here yesterday, and hsy
listened atentlyely 10 good speech from Congress
man Mansur, Of Missouri. Mr. Mansur advised them
70 obey the Presidents proclamation, 80 that the
country would soon be opened, and prcphesed great
thlnRs for the future of the Territory The settlers
are daily increasing In numbers, and show 10
termlnod spirit The settlers around here ase
ans.lootiug body OF men, and they are anxious 70
enter the Oklahoma wilderness and put In crop ON
which they can subsist for the season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-22
HORSE PLUNGEs THROUGH PLATE GLASS
THE MAD ANIMAL WRECKS WINDOW AND
RUINS SPRING ovERCoATS.

The plunge Of q sick horse through the plate-gisss
window Of clothing store and the subsequent hhing
of tho wounded ANIMAL caused a commotton In Broad
way between Houston and Bleecker sts~ yesterday
afternoon The horse was one used 10 help pun tho
Bleecker-st cars up the grade In Broadway above
Canalst and Il was being driven down TO that point
by John McGinfey who was riding on platform OK
car when Il had an attack Of blind staggerF near
Houstonst After yainly trying 10 control The horse
with the reins, mckinley started 10 head II back mp
Broadway. In front Of J. II. King q company's
clothing store tho horse broke lose from the driver
and rushed blindly across tho sidewalk against the
large show window In which the clothing firm had
displayed large samples Of spring oyerepats. Two
large panes Of glass and the upright bar between
them were broken, as tho horse plunged among the
oyercoats In the window space. Falling on the ledge
of the window the maddened animal cut long ragged
cash in its left flank. Aen in the clothing store
heard the crash Of breaking glass; and ran TO the front
to see the wounded horse houndering about In the
windows and staining tho coats with blood.
IN a minute the unfortunate brute got out OF tho
window and began to jump and roll about on the
sidewalk McGlnley and two policemen tried TO get
hold of It's head, without success. Neither Of the
policemen had revolver in his pocket and George
OF Cruelty 10 Animals, was In the samo hx when ne
ran mp 10 offer hfs services Doyle helped 70 hold
the horse down on the sidewalk when II had become
too weak 10 struggle much, and " was bleedlng 70
death when he borrowed revolver from the driver OF
an express wagon and shot It through tho head.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-22
opponvo nsURlron BILLS m DEIAVlRF!

Dover. Del, March n tspecall. .--Repf sentaliVes
from TIE National Fire Underwrer' Association, az
ecmpanled by large delegation Of Wilmington insuf.
anee men, were here tonightJ fighting Senator
richardson's valuedpolicy Insurxnco blIl which WI
be called MP tor passage in the Senate to-morrow'
Tns Assembly gave The delegation public heasins IN
ths sena,s Chamber. The insurance mon argcd that
the valued policy plan had always acted an Incentive
to incendarfsm whenever tried and gave figures 70
prove .fsir assertions. PcIicy.holdefs, however,
slan that The plan means hDnest insurance, ann tns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-22

A NOBLE COUPLE IN THE DIVuRUE UUUKI'
London March 21.-The Marchioness OF Donegal
has brought suit sor separation against hor husband
on the ground OF cruelty and dcserton. The Marquis
was born in 1922. The case was heard to-day. The
Marchioness testified that she was married TO tho de-
fendant in 1895. She left her husbands house in
1873 Previous to her leaving her husband they oc-
eupicd separate rooms. One night the respondent
brorght a friend home with him and dragged her
from her bed into the passage where his friend was
Atterxard the respondent lived with woman named
Wright.
Tho defence produced witnesses who testified that
Isdy pouerau had been criminaliy intimate with
groom employed BY her nusDanu' anu WIN Nno'Aer
man. 49,.
Tae case against the Marquis was dismissed. A
c0unfersut that the Marquis hsd brougnt against the
Lady DOueesil was elsp dismissed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-22
pEnooRarro xoMrSATToNg IN ABKANsAsl

IIttie Rock. March aI CsreciaD.-Tho Democratic
state Convention 10 nominate three candidates for As
socas Justices Of the supreme Court met here st noon
today. Tho following we're put IN nomination; Ex-
covernor q p Hughes, W.. Z. Hemmingvay, NJ. II.
sandels, NJ. r. Sanders. J. N. Pistman, II, Q, Buan.
a. p. smoote, a. W. Norman, Franklin boswell, j. Z.
sdieh Ths srst ballot, AFTER many changes, showed
- y, s,os,t, ~. p Huehee and w. +. Heninipgxay
ard fheir nominations were made unaninpps ". a.
Sandals yas noTainated on the eighth poiioI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-22
TO REeUnArs THE rRArno IN PINE IUMDER

TO REGULATE THE TRAFFIC IN PINE LUMBER.
baltimore March 21 t5peciaD.-A combination OF
the principal firms and companies In Maryland, Vir-
ants and North CsroIlna has been formed under
charter nom Virginia representing about s1o,Oooooo
interested in that trade. Tho corporation VIII be
known as tho North Carolina Pine Lumber Company
and it Is understood VIII virtually control tho great
nIns trado of Virginia and North Carolina The
new company win establish grades and Its decisions
win be potential In the trade. 1t Is said they VIII not
attempt to foroc terms and prices, but VIII oher
facilities and get the market price, and there Is
market price they win know 1t moro quickly nan
others not represented in the company. 1t 70 also
orsanized 10 prevent random quotations ana VIII Keep
ne anonnt OF stock on hand uniform ana meet
lie Tequrernents OF trade without overstoekng any
one with particular grades. The officers OF inc new
ssrpeI Company president; John l. Roper, oL s tas
John L Roper Company, Vice pres dent nu"ef"
Johnson, OF Greenleef Johnson sons Uoasuter'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-22
prspITr poR MRs wErrErIyo.

rsrIfsbnrg, Mssrh aL-Mu. Sarah Jsne Whise-
,,na ne philadeiphls mur6eross, whose srpioafen
for tho communication Of tho death sentence tbs bonta
Of Pasdons yesterday refused. wss granted nspne
by the eevsrpor this evening fscm wednesday he1'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-22

their holdings. II Is probable that the evictors
would have been resisted had not tho authorities
furnished force OF 300 policemen and troops 70
assist them The crowd Of tenants and their SYM
pathizers were Overawed by the display OF force
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-22
ooar. pRoDUOfroY OF rHg SOUTH

Chattanooga, Team, March 21s--A The Tradesnan'
has complied table from oaicial reports Of eaeh Of
ths southern SKATES showing the ccal produsfoh In
1883. Tho total production IN West Virginia, Mary
sAnd, kentucky, Alabama, Tepne,sect Virginia.
eaz ,os vsIaed A Tia mines at e1eSl6Y75, against
totsi nroduesion of Is n6i ,T48 tons IN 1857, val
11d at &f0,503,68z.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-22
CHARLES TALBOT RELEASED From PRISON.


Nashvillo, Tenn March Ex-Governor Taylor to-day
pardoned Charles Talbot who, as clerk OF the Gayoso
Hotel in Memphis, stole $4,000 in diamonds from
Fanny Davenport. lively scene occurred In the
Governors Office In connection with the pardon to-day.
A Mrs. Fetter who had taken an interest In getting
Talbot pardoned, claimed that she should have the
credit of getting the pardon. and to-day Representa-
tive odhIm, OF Memphis, secured the document from
Governor Taylor, with the intention of giving 1t to
Miss Davenport TO carry to Talbot Mrs. Fetter got
very angry at this and informed Mr. odlum that as
she had done all the work In securing the PARDON she
did not propose 70 have any actress use t as an al
yerttslng scheme. She declared that IL she were
man she would horsewhip Mr.. odlum, and she shook
her finger IN the Governors face because he declined
to take the pardon out of Mr.. odlnms possession ~
naily the matter was COMPROMISED by the surrender
al the pardon TO the warden Of the penitenary, who
was then prcscnt Miss Davenport though 1,s y tae
vas released size sent for him. gave him long lecture
and 5000 and told him TO go and sin no more.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-22
oIArinxe nrR KRrfg YlFHER's RRorEafz.

RIehmond, va, Mach ~ specisa-The tHage g
the Chaaeery Court 81 Richmond decided s&aay @
appoint receiver Tor the estato q VI = xns'e',s
who sod lptestale. Hls eroperty Is wori4 teso.poo
ara : c.t1a.a ~ has only child, the .dahshtor e
ca,a,sd womsn. On hsr appeal tho receiver wa v
appants6 u is Vie aErt case ef tAs haa =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-22

Nor 4 CANDIDATE FOR MAYOR or cHIcAG0.
fA,ean. March 2f.--s z. Gfess. nominee OF the
raber party for the caics Of Msgar has finally Dc
aiaed not 10 Re easdbiatz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-22

REE0MIx ATsp BY DEMOCRATS ~ cIHcfgEkTi.
c,nesrnafi Mareh q The Democratic citg eeBveh-
.aou asnsra,ed sxsIayor Thomas J. stePhsps tor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-22
psBop xpANg,s TRAVELS IN EUROPE

Rome, March af--pIshop Roane, the president Of
tho ncw Catholic University ct washington, has left
Rene for Germany. where DO WIN visit she principal
sssts q lssrnnr. aftcrvagd visiting the universities
x BeiBftua and france.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-22
nrrrr. nrrwrpv HuYoARIAN pEPUTIEs.

pessh March 2l 1.-The efforts Of friends to effect
RECONCILIATION between Deputies Polonyi and Krsssi
rho had an altercstion 10 the Chamber yestenlsy,
were uasaeeessh,i Tns two Deputies fought dael
to-day. Neither was injured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-22
pApER. MAKYRs Form A sYEDIcATEi

LONDON, March 2l.-Fourteen OF the largest paper
nalsrs 10 England have formed q syndicate Tor tho
purpose ot raising prices. The capital Of the syn
dieato h 2,o0o,ooO pounds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-22

derng measure for increasing The number Of vessels
1es e say TIE glso Sodss Posss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-22
MORE KyIcTIOHs IN IREFaiND. .

Dublin, MeftA ai.-A number q tsnents q Town.
aNiliy, coanty Donegal. hsss bssa syistsa fsass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-22
A CARLY FRoM DERMUDA 10 HALIFAX.

Lcndou, March 3l.--In the House Of Commons TO-
day Postmaster General RAihss announced thss tho
Governments intended TO lAy submarine cable b
tBncu Bermuda ard Halifax. IS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-22
fnIaAye AIARMEp BY TIE CALF.
rax CABLE TO TIE TRIBUNEf
la. 1889 BIZ The Ns,r- York Iri6Rsla,

HavsnA, msrc6 el.--A sudden fall IN the barometer
ysstsrdas, aecoppaniea by grsAt gsio caused con-
sidoratso sl&m among the residents sD< psnisrs Of
ssxaa Thsy feared repetition of the cyclone vista
noD Of year ago rho damags dane By TIE sszs.
tgvevcs, Nse fnslgniaosnf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-22
A cfrN r7fAr FrREs ae0 SHOTS A MINUTE.

St. reisrsburg. March el.--H.,ssian officials have
tested and reported fsvorabiy npon Busslan inyen
ton for Supplying the revolver principle 70 the barrels
OF Ee4xisn rseee Nv this arrangement machine gun
e obtained which win Are 4so shots minute
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1889-01-18
Dakota the Place for sheep.

There is one class of settlers in Dakota
that almost without exception, seem to
be satisfied with themselves and the world
at large. These are the sheep men. There
are several good-sized focks in this
county, and among our docklnasters those
more generally known are Messrs. Alex.
Campbell 6 Sons. McCrory & Child, and
Campbelll & Scott. Did you ever note.
dear reader, the comfortable and serene
expression of countenance these gentle
men wear2 And has any one in Emmons
county ever heard sheep man talk of
hard tlmes2 Of course not; aud why
should they? 1t is easily understood that
it money can be made raising stock on
the dear lands back east" much larger
profits ought to be obtained on the cheap
or free lands here. But it is certain that,
while there is money to be made here in
all kinds of stock. the more sure and req
ulnr returns have come from sheep.
Recently, Treasurer Campbell made a
trip to Wisconsin, and while there pur-
chased fine lot of registered rams for
the flock, which is now IN winter quarters
in Cherry Grove. Dugald says that the
sheep are as healthy as ever. Hay has
been fed so far only to the lambs, and
but little to them. Nor IS 1t only in mild
winters like this that the sheep rustic a
good share of their provender on the
prairie. AS to the cold they are IRON
clad, and, owing to the dry, pure air and
the absence of cold rains, sleet and mud,
disease IN the tlocks Is almost unknown
In the future of Dakota sheep will be
one of her chief elements of wealth.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1889-01-18
have the officers present, and this eau sci.
dom be the case where some of them live

have the officers present, and this can sci.
dom be the case where some of them live
ut distant points. Furthermore, it is
fact that the Beaver Creek comrades have,
almost alone, built up the pioneer post.
They are near the place of meeting, and
the interests Of members from distance
will be entirely safe in their hands. 1t is
impossible. too, with present mail faclli-
ties, for rapid communication between
officers. There will be many questions
of special interest to eX-soldicrs before
congress in the near future. and the COM
rades of Emmons county should be so Or
ganiZed that as occasion requires they
may express themselves promptly and
unitedly either by resolution or petition.
By having all the comrades in the county
enrolled, and with all the officers living
near one another, almost as prompt action
may be taken by county post as by
nelghborheod post. Another thing. In
obtaining names of former comrades,
securing evidence for pensions. etc, the
G. A. r. system is o great nld ; and, with
n sure prospect that the blood which
fought the war is to have at least as much
consideration in the near future as the
money the bondholders loaned the gov
ernment, it IS certain that every ex soldier
will serve his own interests by joining the
county DOSt
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1889-01-18
Invited to Dakota.

IA Poettcal Appeal to Tendsrfeet.1
ARMSTRONG, Dak., Jan. s, 1889.
To the Editor of the RECORD.
have the above Urom the Dakota Belly
in my scrap book, and, as it is so appro.
pirate for the present time, won't you
please publish it again as soon as conve.
nient, even although 1t appeared in the
RECORD several years ago9 MIDSUMMER.
Don't prate about our cyclones, our blzzartls
and our storms; don't worry US with chest
nuts on the way our wind performs These
yarns were long ago called in {; it's time we
had our due; it's time to drop these fairy
tales and give us something new.
Come out and get acquainted; don't stay At
home and pout; we only ask inspection to
remove all honest doubt. We have cattle by
the thousand, aad corn and hay galore; we
could feed the half Of Europe, and still have
plenty moro.
Just come and soc our wheat crop-our No.
hard red; in all the favored western states
its place is At the head. Our famous cattle
ranches, too, the highest plaise command,
and nowhere on this continent Is better graz
ing land.
With building stone for churches. for schools and
business blocks; with mines of gold and
gypsum and silver-bearing rocks; with
growing thriving cities that are marvels Of
the plain: with sturdy western rustlers, full
of MUSCLE grit and brain.
TO our educational system we can point with
honest pride; graded schools and college
buildings meet the eye on every side
churches rise as II by magic, and cultured
homes appear where stood the humble
shanty of the hardy pioneer.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1889-01-18
OUR BIENNIAL UPHEAvAL.

Although the mills of the heathen
gods may have ground slowly, no such
charge can truthfully be made regarding
the two mills of the political gods now
grinding away IN the territorial CAPITOL
There are bills and bills-bllls to abolish,
bills to repeal, and bills to amend nearly
everything now on the statute books.
Enough measures have already been pre-
sented to take up the time of the legisla.
ture during it's entire session, provided
careful and cautious consideration is
given to each. But the trouble at Bis
marck, as in every law making body from
congress down to the humblest town
board, is that each representative appears
to think that his falthfulness and ability
will be judged by the number of bills he
introduces; and it Is true that too many
of his constituents look at the matter in
that light. But how can it be remedied
Substituting the "outs" for the '.ins''
would not do it; tor, Notwithstanding
the quips and jokes at our lawmakes, it
is probable that with few exceptions ev-
cry political subdivision sends its best
men.
Until there is radical change In meth.
ods, then. no improvement seems pos
sible. Dakota's lawmakers will continue
to meet at the appointed time, they will
remain until the last hour of the last dav
allowed by statute, and the people will
await with fear and trembling the regular
biennial upheaval. About the time that
the masses have become acquainted with
the latest enactments these are again
changed. Not only this but for several
months the people are left to wonder
what has been evolved in the latest legis-
lative deal, and are absurdly kept in pro-
found ignorance of statutes to the penal
ties for violation of which they are fully
amenable.
This ignorance of the new laws can be
remedled either by Immediately printing
them in pamphlet form for general dis.
trlbution or by publication in the news.
papers, And perhaps the gorge of legis
lation could be prevented by providing in
the constitution of the new. state of North
Dakota that statute could be repealed
or amended only at the end of long
term of years. Probably. with knowl-
edge that law once passed could not
seon be changed, there would be less
hasty legislation, and, as the subjects for
making would be fewer at each ses-
sion, perhaps the unseemly rush and care
lessness in the closing days would be
prevented.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1889-01-18
COAL FOR SALE
At the Brindle Mine. at So per ton.
Church aud State.

CnurCn NuU StotOs
A subscriber in GaYton township writes
as follows Enclosed you will find lit.
tie tract entitled "The United States Con-
stitution Shall 1t Be Preserved as 1t Isy"
Please read it carefully and weigh oil the
points; and. if you would please give
your opinion of it through the RECORD,
you would obiige nae. l have petition
that I would like you to sign for the pres
ervation of the constitution as it is. It
will be circulated in your ne,ghborhood
III the near future"
The tract referred to claims that an
amendment to The constitution introduced
by Senator Blair seeks to establish a ma
tional religion. A paragraph in the pro-
posed amendment is to the effect that
each state In the union shall establish
and maintain a system of free public
schools adequate for the education of all
ages of six and sixteen years inclusive, in
the common branches of knowledge, and
in virtue, morality, and the principles Of
the Christian religion"
The author of the tract believes that if
the Christian religion is established by
law, the next step necessary must be the
adoption of some existing Christian faith.
or the formation of new one. Thus
there would be. practically, a union of
church and state. We do not believe this
union will ever come to pass. nor does it
appear that such is the intention of the
senator himself. Church and state can
never be united In this country; nor is it
probable that the unity of temporal and
spiritual government will much longer be
sanctioned by the people of other civilized
nations.