davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-14

FAILURE or ruILApELWilA NV i'',' 49,. c-.o
rrira!cIphia. pee. 13-fnnI H. Welsh 81 NV -.
Of welsh ~ Lea. manufacturing nj" ., ,,',
whom an caccuton wa, yesterday en'o'''" '', a.,
Judgment note for $4,000. madc an ~ Mi, clty
IIav f. Tie Land Title and Trust COMPANY =" ,tin
va. .no,, - ,rc ir. ahtc, or at, T. ohtAln
abe rnc firm have Offices for ia, ,2' "a
IN LONDON, New Ork and san IId"''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-14
10 ErSrur ITS LXvnsrIaArIoNs.

In ,pno u tlv' repeated announcement '''' '' '''
te Ctlo- Committee would DO no moro I. cai -ii p
l,for, the opening th" neat sc-a!on ~ the I.eF-
Ia,ur, It IS authoritatiycly announced mat 'h' ''W
,clu-. viii meet nrNt Wednesday morning ana coz
uuu, the investigation 0f the city department.. S'i
,pr Ea,,rtt. the chairman of the sub 'o"ll'''' VIII
bo Ina the cl'y 10 morrow or neat d''.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-14

tcrt,y the mills amcn +. Granger. Ado'ph GlaaeIl
r. g. Eooi william Binder. william Thomas ara
Edward Morrison. were bound over - tIc Circuit
Cont ou ire charge of murlcrns student C. D.
p.ri.ou II Tordo ou tl. ui.ht ~ November -. me
mon vcr. placed under bonds u 500 10 appear brip.'
tnc Circuit Court a. it, March term.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-14
4 LnSr MuSICIAN,S RODY HOW'D.

Nryliavrn Conn. Dee. 13.-Worl has been received
here that the body OF Ewad Weiss, musician Of TIL,
city, lost in the White Mountains last summer, la, bccn
found and buried.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-14
SENTENCED TO PRISON FOR MyBTY. NINE FEARS

Columbus, Ind. Dec. 13.-Ihe jury IN the case Of
John Pctilnp charged with numbering his wife AZ tho
Western Hotel. In I'M, city July 4. after being out
ten hour. found him cuty. and fixed his punishment,
ninety years in the state Prison at jefferson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-14

,NO1.yT OF 40 PER CENT BONDS NhpLh''f'
Washington. Dec. 13-Thc amount Of l. pc' ',"'
,on1' r.Geemcd to day wa, $4,000, making the total
u date -G.g1g,2OO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-14

Eh0t - more 0pprOpri0fe /Or n
iady in present tn II gentleman
Jricnd as Il christmas GW
Mun II L0p ROb". Pair If
.SpnrS. Riding Uhip. Sai,iie.
Set If U0r"c%S. or oHD one NJ
me hundredS N articles ia OHr
UarHcsS o!,d Sdddicry De-
V0rtDeut Mt prices Which
mean Il S0riHy IL Ir0m 30 to 30
VPP cent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-14
w eak h..ungg.;s

w., 10 made 10 do good service through
lana life NV a iudicous use ot Ayers Cherry
pertor,I The signs Oi weakness 2fc "Shur'-
ns.s ot breath" pains IN the chest and hacA.
. n.rsistcn, cough. fcycrSlincS'. anu raising
orLIo,d All or either % these symptoms
D,,, i,Jjc,te weak lungs and should ha,e
immediate attention.
81 have been lifelong sufferer from
vaai. IYngS and. til used Ayers Cherry
roc.cr.L WAS scarcely ever free from 4
courh This medicine always relieves my
couch and strengthens my lungs aN no other
mcJ,cinc ever did. have induced many OF
r,v accuaintanrcs 10 use the f"ci0ral in
throat and lung troubles. II has always
nrovcd beneficial. particularly 50 in th" case
-, NV son.in-law. Mr.. Z. a. SNOW, of this
r.,ce who VAS cured ly Il o. severe
coroh Mrs. I. |. Cloud Henton. Ark.
81 have had lung trouble for ahou. one year
and have tried many different remedies. hut
no,hjng does NE SO much good rs Ayers
Cherry pectorai heartily recommend Tins
medicine" cynthia Horr. Harmony, Ne.
Ayers Cherry Pse|ora',
PREPARED ~
Or. j. C. AVER & CO., Lowell, Mass.
Sold by all Druggists. Price 81; siI bottles. g..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-14

ASSIGNEE OF \ HR"hhN fi'" ,...
EO,ton Pee. i3.-Thc hr't nrcuu- " -, - g. r.,
% '"e u''"" ,,.,a,. and W. NJ Bowen 10y vote was
appointcd a. Cn'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-14
nlLlranY EErNIoX bINNER.

At a rcG1ilar meeting 81 company - ',h ''s''''"' =
ia an Erd,v evening WIS re- olvcd e. ask the
uo,r of Officers Of the regiment to consider The advi-a
buty Of celebrating by some suitable resnenal enter
taiumcnt the dcccnual 81 t1c occupation Z" the Hc"
a,rnorv As il T. LOW moro than ten year since the
regiment hnr given anything OF tho hnd "h extension
Of it, hospitality 10 "a friends ana e. members ""uio
be well worth considering.
rouniou dinner If the company vas held al
NayDttps ON the -amc evening, with about sixty cA
,,tcr. az tlc company a. gUcetS OF tn active mem
hrr, Among thGse pro- wcrr Thomas INST Lieu
tco.u, Colonel smith. Adu@nt willard {. Iieh, scr
g.,otN Major Coughtry. captain Abrams ana Lieutenant
DtMsIn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-14

the row trustees Will be compelled 10 begin O."
>iit acaiis; the assignee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-14

Family gone abroad will sub let their two elegant
snitc, At The Cambridge separately together Tor
balance ~ lease or by the month. Reasonable price
Apply 334 Ffthave. ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-14
4 GREAT SALT BED ~ KANSAS.

Kanapolis Kan Dec. I3.-Thc Ro, al salt Compan,
strach salt their shaft a, night at depth Of 90
iert. The vein T. .4O feet thick.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-14

crcs,on. Iowa. pcc. l@Ihc failure % ''c ..
ront -, r,ntancllc. iowa. Yesterday '".'u ~
c,r,toront many merchant a'd ''"'ner . o U'' Wv
n1.jtor. Liabilities, GdO,UOo' a''''' %-''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-14

Lafayette rince Baths. and hncst In this
eouutry. .app. room uoublcu III hlEc' All ohcF paris
renewed and redecoratcd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-14

NILTTIAnEN HELD For MURDER
Ann AIbor. Mich, Dec 13-In preliminary OK
animation before the Washlenaw County Court YES,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-14

"Y. a s." stick Licoricr.
UnOucstionab bly, the leading brand.
Al Druggist
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-08

cess Of communicating ConsIe7s",'."'
A,s,r,cts The urinary object of the DIT y
thought TO be embraced in ne SNORT ''""',
.that Representatives 20 the fhll-se'o""
ro,.reas shall be- elected from districts
composed OF the same territory and having
the same boundaries as those from which
Representatives in the fiity-Hrst Congress
were elected, any law Of any state hereloi 'Ie
or hereafter passed 10 the contrary noi"ilh-
standing" This clause has special refer
ence to the redistriciing ofthe State Of ONO
which. prior 10 the present session d TOE
Legislature Of that commonwealth. had
been gerry wandered so -hamelessiy niaNor
Of the Republican party. as 10 constitute q
standing reproach TO political fairness ana
Justice. As the McComas bill proposes 10
have an ex post facto operation u ""''u
appear to this extent unconstitutional '"'
that il will pass with some un'mpoi'"N'
amendments. admits of little doubt.
Ansrt from its ceniralizing tendency ana
[ a., ,..,lior conditions Of southern poliucil
afairs. which makes The ergmandorns
custom in large measure necessary 10 good
locai Government. the bin is not as obiec-
tonable as would be supposed, as VIII ne
discovered on examination Of its main
features. one clause is % the effect "ihat
in each State entitled under the apporiioh-
mont Of representatives in Congress TO
more than one representative, the number
~ CONSERVATIVES 10 which such state may
be entitled in .he Fifty-ihird and each sui
seouent Congress shall be elected by SIS
tr.cts which have, as nearly as practicable
an equal number Of inhabitants, so that The
most populous district in such State shall
no, have more than 1900 inhabitants in
excess of the population Of the least popu-
lops district
Moreover. each district shall be 'com-
posed of territory, contiguous, adjoining
and as far as practicable compact
After each national census Of the popuia-
ton shall have been completed, Congress
shall. under the terms Of the McComas bVl-
determine "the number Of representative
/ in Congress ana ltHi'I'i 'i'" 90"
among the states as entitled. and The Legs
lature Of each state elected next after such
apuortionment by Congress shall redistrc
each state. under the restrictions and rcgr
lations as TO population and territory here
inbefore provided. and such rcdisirictni
when made by such state Legislature shal
no be altered by any succeeding Legislature
during the term Of ten years nor uhlii ln'
next succeeding decennial census. con
gress shall make a new appofiionmehi 81
that hereafter in each state there shall DID
one apportionmcnt Of representatives pl
Congress and one redistricting only there
under. by each State in conformity witheacl
decennial census Of the population.
A redistrlcting of the Northern States
under the terms Of the McComas bill woul'
probably accrue as much 10 the advantage
of the Democrats as of the Republicans.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-08
PENSION DEBATE IN CONGRESS

The debate in the House Of Representa-
tiyes on Friday on tie subject Of pension
legislation, was avery fair example Of the
twaddle aud huncombe in which the men,
bers Of the Republican party always indulge
when the subject is under discussion. The
dictates Of common sense, the most ordin-
AIRY suggestions of prudence are ignored
and the loosest rein given TO partizan
speech, having in view only some private OF
sectional end.
Mr.. Deliver of Iowa, declared that he
was mot in favor Of waiting 20 pension the
veterans of the late war until almost all OF
those who were 10 be benefited had paid the
debt Of nature. and gone TO their repose
They should be pensioned now, and he
would shut his eyes TO the cost"
Shut his eyes 20 the cost. In uttering
such a sentiment as this. which was en-.
tirely opposed 10 the oath which he had taken
upon entering upon Office, Mr.. Deliver gave
expression 10 the penicious spirit which
has always actuated the party to which he
belongs. in the public expenditures. As il
this uiterance was not sufficiently extreme
n added: "ln every bourse and every
financial centre in the world the credit o.
the United states was better than gold; but,
before God, he would rather see the frame
work OF our financial system put 10 open
shame before the world than TO see a cale-
worn veteran Of the Union Army driven
from the public Treasury by the money
power, holding in his hand the iroken
promise OF Abraham Lincoln"
Mr.. Chapman. of Michigan, speaking on
the same occasion, remarked "that IL was
not the time TO talk about the cost OF pen.
sions." 'slhe country" he said. needed
a service pension; il needed an increased
pension for the deaf and the dumb; il need
ed a pension for widows, and it needed a
law establishing a rule Of testimony in PEN
sion cases whereby the oath Of a private
soldier would receive as much crcdence as
that Of an officer. The pension system must
continue until the last soldier VINO served
the country in the war was dead and gath
cred 10 his fathers"
II is significant fact that these violent
speeches'were delivered by representatives
from the Northwestern states. in which
there are 80 many evidences coming 10 light
Of a growing detection in the Republican
ranks. An extension Of the pension list is
seized upon as a means Of strengthening the
wayering allegiance OF those who have
hitherto adhered TO the party, but who are
now displaying the strongest disposition 10
unite wilhithe Democratic organization, local
as well as national There is reason to be
lieye, however, that the proposed extrayagant
pension legislation will have the effect Of
still further weakening the Republican
party, mol only In the West and Northwest,
but also throughout the Northern States.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-08
roruLAR ELrcrIoN OF SENATOR'S

A recent number of the st. Louis Globe
Democrat contains a series Of very interest
ing interviews with members Of the United
States Senate, with reference to the most adj
yisable method Of electing the Senators,
whether by the legislatures Of the respec-
tive states as now obtains or by the popu-
lar voice. The opinions Of Senator Edmunds,
on the one hand and OF Senator Teller on
the other, express most clearly the adfan-
tages possessed by each method. Senator
Edmunds declared that the election of the
Senators by the people would expose the
composition Of that body TO the sudden
gusts Of popular favor, and the Senate, in
consequence. would become "a collection of
demagocues or men who represented in
many instances principles Of only transient
importance. Senator Teller favored popu-
people a clearer view Of Senatorial candi-
dates"
Senator Hawley declared that "lf the peo-
pie are fit to elect Legislature 90 repre-
sent their interests. that Legislature is 800 %
elect United States Senator Senator Far
well concurred in this opinion. while his col
league, senator Cullom. believed That "a
popular election would ensure "a higher
grade Of Senators. Senator stockhr.lsc
thought .that a smart politician can man
age a State convention more easily than he
can manage legislature Senators Gray.
Hearst and Pugh were of the same opinion.
The general result Of the interviews dis
closed that amajority Of The Senators would
continue the present method Of election
thrty-six declaring themselves i'm favor Of
it, while only twenty expressed themselves
in opposition.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-08
TUESDAY. APRIL 8, 1890.
rur MANIFESTATIONS LAW.

In another column is published the opin-
ion Of Judge Hughes in the case OF eX paf'e
william Rebmab, wherein is set iorth at
length his reasons for deciding the recent
nc; of the Legislature for inspecting meat
unconstitutional. 10 will be observed that
while the right Of the State 10 fix laws for
police regulation, (which, in frequent cases,
conflict or seem 20 conflict with the eXclu-
sive power Of Congress 20 regulate inter
state commerce." is recognized YET
there are principles controlling TINS
matter which our Legislature clearly
and Intentionally disregmded. II is con-
ceded that a State may pass laws for inc
protection Of life. liberty and property
within its borders, and may prevent AM
mails suffering from contagious or IN
fictitious diseases from entering the state
but sit does not follow that every statute
enacted ostensibly for the promotion OF these
proposed ends. is 10 be accepted rs leslt'
mate oxeriion Of the police powers Of a
state. The courts are not bound 10y mere
forms. nor are they TO be mis-
led by mere pretenses. They arc
at liberty; indeed, under solemn
duty % look az the substance Of things
whenever they enter upon the inquiry
whether the Legislature has transcribed
the limits of Us authority. If, therefore
statute purporiing to be enacted TO protect
the public health the public morals or pup
lie safety. has no real, substantial relation
to those objects. it is the duty Of the court.
TO 80 adjudge. and thereby give effect to th'
constitution"
The act Of Virginia complained OF re
cites: THAT whereas il is believed that uD
wholesome meats are being offered for salt
i'm this Commonwealth" &c. This was 4
mere pretense, and was so construed at the
time, as the true purpose of the bill was C
afford s0-callcd protection to beef raisers
and not 10 protect beef buyers. All sincere
persons must applaud a proceeding whicl
nails a counterfeit 90 the coulter. While
the whole theory of the act was mere de-
fusion, it was intended 10 Cypress the many
lNl lIf nfliNl 'A iii' A'Ns Ah' IAt'''t"tt
effect of it was ludicrously Ineffective iol
no doubt, many who voted TOR it subsequent
~ regretted their action.
Judge Hughes, IN his decision, makes the
interesting statement that within lively,
months up TO February D, 1890, as much as
4,5s7.O0O pounds Of fresh beef brought by raj
from the West was sold in Virginia. the
taxes upon which would have been So.
s10-onc-half going 10 the state, and the
other half 10 the inspectors. This sun
reasonable charge" was the death Of th,
law. Aside, however, from the benefit that
our people receive in being thus permitted
70 buy their beef where they can buy cheap
est and best, this adjudication brings again
10 the public mind the fact that there is q
power greater than the Legislature, and thai
laws which directly or by mere devices VIC
late the fundamental compact between the
states, will be set aside as null! and void.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-08

Hon. CHAUNCEY NJ. DErEw has return
ed from his Southern tour delighted with
Southern progress and Southern hospitality.
As 20 the progress made "by our Southern
friends" he declares il is wonderful, while
AZ 20 Southern hospitality, he enthusias
tically AYERS that there is nothing like 10.
Now let the Hon. Chauncey break away
from the Republican party. whose one aim
and object in life is Southern destruction
and Southern humiliation, and ally hm-
self with the Democratic non-scctional par
~, which seeks to advance Southern as wen
as Northern prosperity. fhe will. Dis exc
uberaut utterances Of delight over what DC
saw and over the treatment he received in
the South will Doe regarded as something
more substantial than the average after dine
ner speech.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-08
CREAM OF THE PRESS.
Current Topics Cuiied from tho Leading
Papers OF the Country.

New J OK ilNtN.I
It's very generally believed among those
who are i'm apositi0n 10 be informed about
the matter that MI. Blaine's influence has
been cast. with the Ways and Means Com
mittoe. in support Of the duty on hides in
the new Tariff bin. and that this Is due 90
the notion ON bis part that the imposition
o that duty would Dee an advantage 10 inc
limited Stale. I'm any negotiations ihey
niohf.on uuon for frcatics OF reciprocity
g.. t,,l. ,sifh tlp south American coun-
triee When This report was hfsi sent J."
l,v our Washington correspondent we
..,r. o,.caedinglN incredulOus regarding II.
~. reused fo think 10 possible that the
secretary Of State would st0Op 10 such "a
trick As oar readers are we'll aware. we
baye not been able 90 preserve the
utmost confidence in the integrity OF
Nr. Blaine's character as a public man
but wc have of late come 90 hope that he
was really alive 90 the possibility OF di-tin-
ruishing himself in his present ONCE. by
nromotiug series Of treaties that would ue
of great and wide and lasting benefit io the
country. The accUmpl i,hmcni Of such a
work would go far t0 illl the dreary void in
his proyi0us record where the story of great
measures ought % have occurred. and
would have compelled the historians wno
NAV follow him 90 cOncede 20 him better
intellect and q more respectable purpose
Than his partisan career suggested. II
seemed 90 us impossible that public man
with any such purpose i'm view should pur-
she il in the spirit of Chatham street
clothes dealer. who mark. piece OF goods
up 90 $40 in order % induce customer to
offer him 1915 l0r 10.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-08

Matters are evidently in a bad state in
Russia. much worse than we have any
means of learning. 10 is bad sign % see
the Young men of the country. the young
men OF means. Of culture and of ambition,
the rising hope of the land. in open antago-
ni-m with constituted authority, and aciu-
ally c0nspirn4 against the life of the Car
n is no more encouraging 10 find the peas
antrv of the country i'm open revolt, as they
are in Riazan-a rich agricultural district
tie chief town of which Us only little over
one hundred miles 10 the southeast of Mos.
COW. A similar state OF things seems 90 pre-
vail in Finland and in some parts of RUSSIAN
Poland. We DO not wonder that the Car is
sick when le knows that the enemy is every
where. and Chat the neXt step De plants on
Tine earth may Doe his last. 10 is NOT onl,
death that threatens hint is death in 10.
mo horrible form. Russia to-day eXem
pliios the climax and the ripe result of
tyranny. The cad is approaching.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-08

In is not az an unlikely that. should the
United States Treasury not Dee empty when
the present pension schemes have been
worked out, pensions viii De asked for those
who successfully devised and operated the
schemes, and not only for them, but for their
wives and their children, even unto the
second and third generation. Asa surplus
rcducer, the pension theory can't be beaten.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-08

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup should al
ways be used when children are cutting
Teeth. 10 relieves Tie little sufferer at once
10 produces natural, quiet sleep by relieving
tle child from pain. and tie little choruh
awaies as bright as "a button 10 Is very
pleasant 90 taste. 10 sOOtncs the child, SON
ems The gums, ailays an pain, relieves wind.
regulates che bowels, and Is The best known
remedy for ~ urhWa. whether arising from
teeihing or other causes. twenty-five cents
a boitit. lu Ia. SAW
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-08
Ju-ta lew Fractions.
National Democrat

Our average duty of 10 per cent. ON the
foreign value Of Our imports is equal lo
about Orr-hlirl of the cost OF spondln-
goods made at home; bu, in nearly three
funhs of aii the manufactures ion Massa-
chuseus the whole cost Of labor is under
0ne-ihird of the value of the finished goods.
-0 that in carly-three-t0urihso of the manu-
featuring industries of Massachusetts our
present tariu is much too high, according To-
cause 10 is greater than The difference Dee
tween home and foreign wages. 10 Us as
much as, and in most cases greater than.
the whole home wages-thai is, the exist
ing tariff puts three-iourlhs of the Massa.
chusctts manufactures DO Che same position
as ii there were uO protective tariff, and The
government paid ali the wage, of all their
employees. and in most cases gave them q
good deal ol money besides.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-08

A Maine man who is the original and
largest manufacturer Of machino-made
wood tooth-picks in the world, SAYS that
the market for the usual kinds continues
greatly depressed from ovorproduction. and
that of his manufacture there are now
stored and unsold of the old kinds more
than enough 20 supply the United States for
two years, aud of some qualities enough for
four. yet besides his there are six other tooth
pick mills in the country.
IL will now be in order for the Republican
party TO have Mr.. Reed pass a law compcll-
ing every man, woman, and child in tine
United states TO use manufactured tooth.
pick.
IL would never do TO have the wooden
tooth.pick industry perish.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-08

Win the Philadelphia Enquirer o.
posed 70 subsidized ships the Boston Jour
nal opposed 10 the tariff on woods and hides,
and sherman as an antitrust man, the
Grand Old Party begins 10 be worse than
invalid.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-08

On Saturday, the House Committee on
the election Of President and yice.President
aud Representatives in Congress reported
fayorabIy, by strict party vote, what is
known as the McComas bill, which was
drawn with view VI preventing the pc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-08

flynn lAas-.l Bcc.I
There are others Of The Massachusetts
Congressional delegation that should
also Doe retired 900 ihe close of the present
Congress, some OF whom have n0 war re-
cord, and were long ago past useful service.
except BOO the matter ol appointments. And
these others, near ai home. Who are Zee
gariDl hl their colleagues as Zoo fresh To- be
entrusted VITA much responsibility. but
serve wen as ouiNe.aers. and viii bee retired
without Congressional action.