davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Huntsville gazette., 1890-09-27
NEWS IN BRIEF.
Compiled from Various Sources.
CONGRESSIONAL PROCEEDINGS.


IN the Senate. on the 18th, a number OF
bills on the calendar were taken up and
passed during the morning hour. Tho re-
lnalndcr OF the days session was devoted to
consideration Of the bill to establish a court
TO settle private land claims in Western
States and Territories. but without action
the bill went over. In the House the con-
tested election case of Langston against
Venablo was takcn up, but final action upon
II was not reached. An evening session was
held at which a largo number OF minor bills
were passed.
In the Senate, the 18th, a resolution
introduced by Mr.. Plumb, calling on the
Secretary of tho Treasury for information
about the payment for silver bullion pur-
chased under the new Silver law was
adopted. number of bills on the calen-
dar were passed, and the Senate listened to
eulogies of the late Representative Laird.
of Nebraska. In the House the day was
spent in trying to secure quorum so as to
take action on the Langston -yenable con-
tcsted election case. The Democrats re-
framing from voting, succeeded in break
Ing the quorum, and the House, without
taking action on the case, at 3:eS D. IN. ad.
iourned.
IN the Senate, on the 10th, Mr.. Plumb's
resolution to recommit the Bankruptcy bill
with instructions to amend it to apply to
voluntary bankruptcy only was discussed
with not much probability of 1t being called
up this session. A number of unobjected
bills on the calendar were taken up and
passed In the House the Democratic mi
nority, by filibustering tactics, refu sing o
vote, but responding to roll calls, prevent
cd final action up to the time of adjourn
ment on the Langston- yenable contested
election case.
IN the Senate, on tho goth, consideration
,f ha ntn l,i to- ha
amount OF United States bonds to be required
of National banks, and to restore to the
channels Of trade the excessive accumula-
tions Of awful money in the Treasury, but
without action the bill was laid aside.
The bill to define and regulate the juris
dictiOn OF the courts OF the United States
was takon up, and after discussion, was
laid aside Informally, and a number of pri-
vate pension bills were taken from tho cal
endar and passed.. In the House tho
journal was approved without obie ction,
but filibustering on tho part OF the Dem
ocrats led to early adjournment without
the transaction OF any business.
IN the Senate. on the 22d. after the trans
action OF some routine business, Mr.. Plnmb
offered resolution. which went over,
directing tho committee on education and
labor to Investigate tho charges made in the
memorial of the Woman's National Indus
trial League, presented on the 3 inst, for
the protection OF women and children en-
ployed In mills and factories. Considera-
tion OF the bill to define and regulate the
jurisdiction of the courts of the United
States, was then resumed, and, with the ex-
ccption OF short executive session occu-
pied the remain der Of the lay. In
the House the minority continued their fill
clustering tactics to the obstruction OF all
busineaa
Huntsville gazette., 1890-09-27
"a LITTLE NONSENSE"

-''You are looking pretty hard this
morning." said the lettuce to the egg.
Yes answered the egg 81 an just
getting over a boil. ."-Terre Haute Ex-
press.
Speaking of maternal instinct
marine exchange has an article on
devoted Mother Whales" " So does tho
devoted father, only he lays it on hard.
Philadelphia Press
Little Boy Ito Italian of whom his
father has just made purchase) )-"Are
you Italian?" Italian-"Si, signor"
Boy-"Papa, what is that in Americana"
Papa-"Yis, begorra. boston Trans
cript
Small Boy-"Papa, what does mo-
notonous' mean?" Father (wearily)-
"Wait till your mother begins to talk
dress with your aunt, my boy; then
you'll realize the full meaning Of the
word. !"
-Stranger-"Do the cars run to the
park all the time?" Conductor mo,
sir; only half tho time" Stranger
That's funny. How does it happen?"
Conductor-'It takes the other half for
to run back.
-He-'Tm sure Cupid had nothing to
do with arranging our alphabet" She
-"What gives you that impression?"
He-"If he had been doing it he would
have placed U and much nearer each
other Chicago Post.
She's a ches nut, so is Joe;
How you stand it, don't know
1 wish they were married,
How happy would be
il they were with McGinty
At the bottom of the sea.
Atlanta Constitution
They had been talking about feats
of strength, when Patsy, the tramp,
said: Il once jumped my board bill at
a S. day house." ''And T." said tho
incendiary, "once fred whole hotel
with one hand. st. Joseph Mo- News.
-Father-"Have you succeeded in
finding the owner of that knife you
found, johnny" Johnny-''No, sir,
but think / know who lost it. "Who
do YOU think?' Tommy Green"
why don't you ask him if he did?'
"Cause I'm afraid he'll say yes
Yankee Blade.
Old gentleman-"Youh haven't been
cuarreling with that young man who
calls on you, have you, Julia?" Julia
''Why no, pa; why do you ask such
question:" Old gentleman-'1 noticed
that he has kept away somewhat lately.
He has only been here six times this
week, 50 far. Boston Herald.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-09-27
ON THE Battlefield.

Veterans of the Ninth New York Regi-
ment Visiting the Old Bsttie-Fields In
yirginia-A Cordial Reception
FRONT ROYAL Va, Sept. %. Tho
veterans of the Ninth New York regl-
ment on their pilgrimage to the battle
fields of Virginia, were met here yester-
day by committee Of the Front Royal
veterans, and conveyed to their quar-
ters in carriages. Addresses Of welcome
were made by Mr.. Fl. FL. Downey and
Judge Giles Cook, and responded to by
Captain Hussey, commandant and
Colonel Scott. Among the other speak
ers were Captain Coleman, formerly OF
the Fifth Ohio, now of the Sixty-nlnth
New York. After dinner the visitors
were shown the resources Of the coun-
try, and the Improvements con-
templated. The veterans were escorted
to the depot by the citizens, whq
cheered them heartily.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-09-27

FOR several months after the over
.urow OF the Government of Dom Pedro
'n brazil the outside world looked upon
na' act as sort of military revolution,
snich was not in answer to any popular
Uemand, and which would not meet
uiuch popular support whenever the op-
pVF'uhlty should be offered for the peo-
PIE to express themselves in the regular
way Ihls notion, however, was errone-
Jus M In the elections just held through
ou' brazil for members of the Constitu-
sn' assembly, friends of the republic
appear to have achieved complete and
s~oeplng triumph over the reaction.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-09-27

SECRETARY RUsK, in addressing the
farmers at the Ohio State Fair in
columbus, said, among other things,
mat ne congratulated them upon the
development of agricultural organiza-
uonS' justified their determination to
no longer be satisfied with comparisons
OF the advantages they now enjoy with
.he privileges enjoyed by their sires,
but to insist upon the full hare with
'neir city brothers, and the general
prosperity to which they contribute so
much.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-09-27

oN The basis of the latest report by
inc department. of Agriculture yiold
N loso Is figured of about 1850, 900. 900
bushels of corn, 400, 600, 900 of wheat and
o-''OVo,o 600 of oats. This would be a
shortage, as compared with 1889, of
OVO'VOO' 600 bushels of corn, 90, OOO 900 of
wheat and 225, 900, 900 of oats. What
''er may be the prices, it is reasonably
0eftain That this years crop, together
WIN all that is left over from 1889, will
0c consumed by the time that the cror
Of 1891 begins 10 come in.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-09-27

IT must have occurred to Mr.. Balfour
BY this time that he has overreached
himself in causing tho arrest of Messrs.
Dillon and QBrien. Martyrs in any
cause always arouse more enthusiasm
than can be possibly aroused by those
who are simply its advocates. Ameri-
can interest in the cause of Irish home
rule which had begun to flag, is now
again rising to fever heat and will
make itself felt in increased subscrip-
tons and contributions.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-09-27

A CANADIAN newspaper reporter has
stepped into trouble by accepting tho
story Of a practical Joker as fact, and
telegraphing throughout the Dominion
and the United States the details of a
knock down experience Of Prince George
with gang of toughs while doing Mon
treal incog, and tho arrest Of Prince and
plebians by a.couple of French Cana
dian bobbies who failed to recognize
royalty in disguise.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-09-27
CARLOADS of Silver.

Four carloads of silver pigs worth
800, 900 passed through Chattanooga
Tenn, few days ago for New Orleans
from Philadelphia. The pigs were in
open baggage cars and covered about
half the floor of each, laid In loosely.
The United States Express Company
had the valuable freight in charge and
had no guard over it. They say they
have no more fears of being robbed than
If the white metal was pig-iron. Six
carloads had gone through previously
without mishap.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-09-27
CRIMES AND CASUALTIES.

ATERRIBLE accident happened, on tho
10Th, on the Mexican railroad Two
trains going in opposite directions ran
into each other at Rinconado, and the
cars were piled on one another and COM
pletely wrecked. Ten persons were
killed and several others wounded.
AT Troy, n. l., on the 1881, the three
indicted trainwreckcrS wcrc arraigned
and pleaded not guilty. John Kerna1
and John Cordeal, not indicted, were
rearrestcd for the karners' wreck on the
Others confession. The threo mon
pleading not guilty will reverse their
plea after testifying in the other two
cases.
On the 20th soven miners we're killed
by IKE falling. Of 4 cage III The Joilita
pit III Wlltcabarg, Germany.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-09-27

THE new cruiser Philadelphia seems
10 be swifter even than the other fly
crs which have been added to this
branch OF tho navy in tho past two or
three wears. In some respects, at least
the United States will soon be able to
dub herself mistress OF the seas
Huntsville gazette., 1890-09-27

THE passage of the Anti-Lottery bill
in the Senate, which has just taken
place, sends that measure to the Presi-
dent who will promptly sign it Thus
an honest and intelligent attempt will
be made by tho General Government
to crush the great conspiracy against
Huntsville gazette., 1890-09-27

HIS is the wheat situation. according
C,u 'ne London Times: Europe. Egypt,
! "'aua' Australia and South America
nv" gain in yield in 1890, as COM
rn', raieu with 1889, of S5, 600, 600 bushels,
riI ltie the United States and India re-
~ a' " loss of $4,000, 900. Consequently
n AZ ,op THIS year in the aggregate is
eONooo bushels below that of last
abar l, last years yield had been
~UOve the average the shortage now
Tbil ~" not nave much effect on prices.
rra however, IS not the case. The
,bo v 1883 was under rather than over
ais,oI lean OF the half dozen years imus-
iora preceding. Higher prices, there
SEQ, -or Vne next six or eight months
''eln to be indicated.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-09-27

BALFoUR is in the saddle again, and
new crusade against the Irish Nation
alists has been begun by the arrest Of
Iobn Dillon and William OBrien, and
in the light of past experience both of
them are likely to grace prison suits
Huntsville gazette., 1890-09-27
DIR. GhislIn Dead.

DR.. George R. Ghislin, who represent
ed the Confederacy at the Court of St
James, where he tried in vain to secure
recognition, is dead.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-09-27

CoTToN is the one important crop in
tho United States which does not show
a falling off as compared with the aver
are of the past two or three years. The
South will be called upon this year to
keep the country's end up in the foreign
trade account.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-09-27

TIE bill for the transfer of the
reatber service to the Department OF
Agriculture has been passed by both
houses of Congress and only needs the
signature of the President to become
onoratiVe.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-09-27

TIE addition of five stars to the con-
ISOLATION adorning "Old Glory" accord
inc to the Quartermaster-Ge s
frurinc. will enhance the cost of the
National ensign twenty-five cents each,
or five cents per star. Guess we can
nd Il
Huntsville gazette., 1890-09-27

R ca, missouri Cornelia." Mrs. Mary
la, i. sung the proud mother who gave
al lo e gallant sons to her country, is
form ,@ss ~ 10 receive recognition in he
bin ~ a pension of $40 month, The
ConasuasV W winch has passed both houses Of
tia Vss ~, rev mothers can boast 0: q
" sons With brighter records,
Huntsville gazette., 1890-09-27
Shot by Rowdies.

At Pineville, KY, Policeman George
Covert was shot by two rowdies. Pine
Vile is the place where court was held
recently under military protection.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-09-27
Also the following Kentucky countie

Total in 1890, $40, ia; in 1880, 307, ,201;
increase, 1904; increase outside OF
Louisville lin Jefferson County,, 4,S47;
decrease outside of Jefferson County,
237.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-09-27
Alleged wife PoIsoner.

Robert Hall, a white farmer near
Sandy Ridge. Lowndes County. Ala,
was lodged in Jail a few days ago on this
charge of numbering his wife by poison
ing her.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-09-27
COUNTIES

This shows total of 23S, 065, as COM
pared with 24s, 113 ten years ago, de-
crease Of 4s. Tho population of the
city of Corinth is 2, 1O9, as compared
with 2, 295 in 1880. This Is a decrease
of 166. or 7.3 per cent. in ten years. The
population of Holly Springs is 2,232. In
1880 it was 2,370. The decrease has
been 1873, or 5. 50 per cent.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-09-27
A Big Offer Refused.

James S. Richardson, OF Mississippi,
has refused the offer of an English syn
dicate of profit Of 50, 500, 600 over and
above the par value of his cotton prop
erty Mr.. Richardson is said to be the
largest grower of cotton in the world.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-09-27
ApaInst the Compound Lard Bili.

The Montgomery (Ala.) Commercial
and Industrial Association has adopted
strong resolutions against the Compound
Lard bill
Huntsville gazette., 1890-09-27
COUNTIES.

In 1850 the same counties showed
population of 413 SS2. The new census
shows population of 437. 303. an in
crease of %, ,921, or 5.55 per cent. The
population of Nashville is 76, 800. In
1880 it was As, $50; the gain is 80, $50, the
rate of increase being 1913 per cent.
The population of this city of Murfrees-
borough is 3,63S, decrease of 162 in
ten years. The census of 1880 showed
$500 population, the rate Of decrease
being APO per cent.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-09-27

sr PAUL and Minneapolis quit even
Each has proven that the other packed
40 census returns. The twins should
.ow resolve to reform, kiss and make
Huntsville gazette., 1890-09-27
SOUTHERN GLEAitIN0S.
some tennessee Censu, Ffrur,

somc tennessee Census Figures.
The Census Office at Washington
makes the following official report Of
the Third census district of Tennessee:
Huntsville gazette., 1890-09-27

Kentucky Census Figures.
The Census Office at Washington has
reported the official population Of the
following kentucky cities:
Huntsville gazette., 1890-09-27

Mississippi Census Figures.
The Census Office makes the follow
ing official report of the census Of the
following counties in Mississippi:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-08-04
NJ. T.. Church Dedication.

Monmouth Democrat: On last
Sunday, the eth, the new NJ. Il.
church at Dallas was dedicated.
About 10 o'clock a. m, people began
to arrive at the church, and by time
for services to begin every available
seat in the house was occupied and
there was quite a number who had
10 stand. At IL o'clock the services
were opened by the orchestra OF nine
pieces, followed by an anthem by
the quartette, Mesdames Snyder and
Coad, and Messrs. Morrison and
Snyder. There was other singing
by the double auartette and the con-
gregation. Revs. Fulton and Greer
read scripture lessons, after
which there was "A pray
er, then came the dedication SER
mon by Presiding Elder, Rev. $.
z. Wilson, The reverened gentle
man preached quite lengthy dis
course-ehtertalnln the audience
for over an hour, during which time
not one seemed To be the least fati.
gued. After the singing ola hymn
by the congregaIi ON, Rev Wilson
announced that the church lacked
Sl,52oS2 Of being paid for, aud that
Il had 10 be raised before he lvft the
churehi Immediately six gentlemen
arose and declared they would give
800 each, a large number of other,
subscribed lesser sums aud within
an hour the $3.50. S2 had been raised
aside from this a collection was TAX
eu up amounting toSSOsl. As Rev
Wilson said, the people Of Dallai
can now worship in a church tha
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-08-04
Calves. "Blacklegr and Garlic.

In our agricultural Notes" for
July 5th, mention was made OF
farmers about Bloomfield and
Tomales losing a number of calves
by an unknown disease. We at
once addressed letter of inquiry on
the subject to Mr.. H. p. McCleave,
the chief loser, but there was some
delay in our note reaching him; 50
we have but just received the follow
ing answer, which is especially in
teresting in connection with the
above letters from Mr.. Martin and
DR.. Buzard:
Editors Press: The first calf lost
was fat heifer. 1t drank its milk
at night all right and seemed well,
and in the morning it was dead.
II had not been out to grass; it was
milk-fed. / had others up in corral
with 1t.
1 had five others about four
mouths old turned out to grass that
were fat; they had grass only. In
few days missed two of the best
of them; looked for them and found
them lying in II dry creek, one of
them dead and the other dying.
The night before they were well, or
apparently so, at sundown.
The next, a few days later, was
another up in the corral we were
feeding milk. 1t was well at night,
and in the morning was dying.
then had three of the five older
ones left out in the pasture. a few
days later two of them came to get
some water. I went to see where
the third one was, and found her
dead. She was apparently well the
night before.
l cut one of them open and found
that the lungs and liver were much
larger than they ought to he and
much discolored. was then pretty
certain that my young stock had
some fatal disease, and 1 found
Others had lost some, so | mentioned
the fact to several, aud a gentleman
from the old country told me that
he had seen the hlackleg in cattle
which was about as fatal as | had
stated, and that the only thing that
could be done was to try to prevent
II, and the way they did in his
country was to make an incison
about |! inches long in the animals
tail, about three inches from the
lower end; insert piece of garlic in
to it and bind 1t up. So l went
home and did as he told me with
three l had left, l kept the baadage
on sS hours and then took it OIL,
and since then have not lost any, so
| think that the garlic has acted as
a preventative in my case.
HENRY =. MCCLEAvE.
PETALUMA, July 95, $780,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-08-04
Sherif's Sale.

NOTICE is hereby given that by virtue
N of an execution duly issued out ofthe
Hon. Circuit Court Of tho state OF Oregon
for the county of Marion and TO me direc-
ted on the llth day of July, 1890, upon a
judgment and decree duly rendered, en-
tered OF record and docketed in and by
said circuit court on the 18th day of Octo-
pending. wherein Geo. g. Bingham was
plaintiff and Geo, A. Nawters was defend
ant, in favor of plaintiffand against defend.
nt,by which execution | am commanded
10 sell the real property hereinafter de
scTibed, and out OF the proceeds of such
sale 10 pay the costs and expenses OF sale;
the costs and disbursements of said suit
gold coin and interest thereon at the rate
OF per cent per annum from October 18th,
1889 l have levied upon and will on ST 'Hr-
day, the 2ird day OF August, 1890, 'at the
hour of eleven O'Clock in the forenoon of
said day, at the west door OF the county
court house, in Salem, Marion county,
oregon, sell at public auction 10 the high
est bidder for cash in hand on the day of
sale, all the right, title, interest and estate,
had on or after the 18th day OF October,
1889, in or TO the following described real
estate to wit: II being part of section 10,
T. S. r. W, OF the Willamette meridian,
Marion county, state OF Oregon, and known
as notification No. 7440, and more particu-
larly described by beginning at a quarter
post on the line between section IA and Is
Thence south 25S4 chains, thence west $3.50
chains, thence north 25.A chains, thence
east S8 30 chains 10 the place or beginning,
so acres of land, more or less.
Dated July %, 1890. +, NJ. CROISAN,
Sheriff OF Marion County, or.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-08-04
EUGENE NEWS NOTES.
From the Guard.l

At Junction the first wheat of the
season was stored last Monday by
&. w. Washburne. The berry was
large and plump and the yield eX-
cellent.
Walter Eddy, who was bitten 10y
a rattlesuake, has improved 80 much
that he is now considered out of
danger. He certainly had u narrow
escape from death.
James Barger has an apple tree in
his orchard, in Willamette precinct
that measures siXty-siX inches in
circumference three feet above the
ground. The largest limb putting
out from the body measures 80
inches in circumference, and the
smallest Is inches. The tree is
perfectly healthy and is 3Oyears old.
Mrs. a. Wheeler, met with Il
serious accident Wednesday after
noon. She was returning from Eu-
gene to her home in Springfield,
alone, when the horse became
frightened and ran away, throwing
the lady out on the hard gravel.
She received severe nervous shock
and some severe bruises. 1t will be
some time before she fully RECEIVERS.
1t appears that the Oregonian
Railway company has not yet Sc
cured the right of way completely
between Coburg and Springfield.
They had the verbal promises of
DR.. I. w. Harris and Mr.. Atchin-
son for right of way through their
farms. Afterward, and before the
deeds had been signed, those gem
tlemen disposed of the tract Of land
to Mr., Chestnut, who says that he
will not give the right of way ex-
cept by n suit,
Some emigrants hunting in the
mountains between the Mckenzie
aud Camp Creek recently, found the
Winchester rifle that belonged to
the lost boy, Thos. Judkius. 1t will
be remembered that Judkins never
returned from hunting trip several
years ago and that his remains were
afterward found. 4 man with him
also soon after disappeared and it
was suspicioued that he made away
with Judkins and left with the gun.
1t was filed with cartridges.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-08-04
Sherih'S Sale.

NOTICE is herby given that by virtue OF
~ an execution duly issued cut OF the
Hon. Circuit Court OF The state OF Oregon,
for the county of Marion, on the 2lst day
OF June. 1890, and 10 me directed, ups "A
judgment and decree OF foreclosure dulS
rendered, entered OF record and docketed
In and by said circuit court on the 18th
day OF June, 1890, in certain suit then in
said court pending; wherein Alfred h. Mar
susan w. BOwles aud c. +. Benn were
defendants in tAvor OF plaintiffand against
defendant by which execution / am com
manded 10 sell the real property hereinfter
described, and out OF the proceeds OF such
sale 10 pay the costs and expenses of sale;
the costs and disbursements OF said suit
taxed atS2o,l and 500 attorney fees and the
further sum OF So4O.So with interest thereon
~ the rate OF ten p cent per annum nom
June u. lSSo. / have levied upon and will
on saturday the 9th day of August, lsSo, az
day al the west door OF the county court
house in salem, s.ariOn county, Oregon,
sell az public auction 10 the high hest bidder
lor cash IN hand on the aay OF sale, all the
rigets tile, Interest aud eSlate which W
~ Marye, susan W. BOwles andC. r. Bean
Or either Of them had on or amer the l2th
Gay oi June, lss0, In or 10 the following de
sefloed real property, Viz: situated In the
Sounty ot Marion, state Of oregon, 10 Wit
ne south east quarter OF section Is in 7.
- r. 4 =. of the Willamette meridian. l6O
aacres bought by W h. Marye. nom the
United states as shown by nnal receipt
30. Ste1, trnm the recciyer OF general land
once ~ Oregon city, Oregon.
Dated, salem. July le, iss0
-. AZ. CROlaAN,
shsrin Of Marion Co, or.