davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1890-06-19
Method in Their Madress.
TRUE INWARpNESs OF THAT REBEL rlA
DISPLAY.


ashingtoh special TO \. =. lfe>rl
one or the secrets OF lfle oNlcht lllpu> NINpaA
at Richmond Of the emhlems OF treason has
been disclosed. lhe Bourbons Al alarmed over
the tremendous strength ALREADY deNtIuptd hy
the Farmers Alliance movement. Whlch threat
ems the breaking up or the NoIlG south lllt 'l'-
position Of the BOurbOn state ana lnuhlNlpaI
governments and the defeat OF at least a score
OF Democratic candidates Tor congress. He
majority OF the Farmers Alliance leaders III me
South are Con1ederate> Some thllI hai 20 ne
done to prevent their annihlialion ot the Bnu'-
bOn>. 1t was resolved TO appcl to them upon
the issues raised when the irs. shot WIS fire'l
upon Fort Sumter. congressman ot irlner-
see explained the plan to he Press corresponds
ent to-pay
My idea lS, sad he, that very afge rl"-
ment i'll the South Is as rebel lou> a. III lNtI.
This doe, not constitute Il M; iolity, hoWeNc',
nor do believe that one in thousand desires
secession. The Bourbon>. however, are work
inc for supremacy IN the national @oN ernmt IT.
They believed they had secured 1t when 'rf"NcF
Cleveland was declared elected. he lAiu4u-
ration of Democratic admin ,tration they haIi-
ed as a triumph over the Cont deracy. a Dem
Ocratic victory III lS''2 would be coA>ldcIed iN
them another success for he tontederaey.
One of the strongest motives Tor the displaN "t
the rebel flags AT Richmond was. IN my OPINION,
the attempted overthrow Of the Farmers AIli-
ance
The BourhOnS now boast that the cere-
monies at Richmond sounded the death knejl
of the Alliance. This organization Is largely
composed of eX-Confederatcs. lts leaders, and
indeed, the rank ana file, too, are men who are
tired of and di>4usted with the >tutllns of ballot
boxes, false counts false certificates and di~hon-
est elections. They desire 10 20 back TO the era pt
peace and law and order. once before such re-
| volt was attempted in the name of the Greenbac<
party. 1t wa, to much of an ideal, A. Bill Allen
| put it. AID therefore failed. Now, however,
| the Farmers Alliance is strong enough to at
| least bold the balance OF power in every South
The Republican journal., 1890-06-19

All along the lower part of the river the viest
holes are provided Tor the entertainment of Jack
when his VOYAGE is over. SWindlerS of every kind
are lying in wait for him. Maddening drink is
prepared for his arrival, card sharptrs are on the
watch for him, the of the 0nscourings of the
East End plant their traps for him at every cor
ner This has been going on ever since London
became great port, but there is reason to believe
that the evil increases in intensity every year
London Edition \. \. Herald.
The Republican journal., 1890-06-19
Shipbuilding in America and England.

Shlpbulldlng IN America and England.
II is the conviction of many of the best in
formed persons in the nfed States that the
maritime interests of the country, which have
been steadily declining since lSlj, have touched
thelr lowest point and that from now on the
tendency will be upward. Certain it is that
net for many years have there been 50 many
new enterprises on foot a> there are at present.
and the activity of the oId-cstahIished ship
yards is phenomenal. Orders are out for a
long time ahead, and there is no sign of a
cessation of the >peritv. \ significant cir
cum>tanct in this connection is that the ship
building industry, 80 far a. new orders are
concerned. i represented a 'almO>t dead IN
England. Unlike the United States, England
has no great couSting trade to sustain it> ship
yatt> through periods when the foreign com
mcrce is Inactive a cable dispatch 10 the
Boston Herald of Friday said:
There is at the present time great depres-
sion IN the shipping business at all English sea
ports oN Ing to increase in the price of coal for
shipping purposes, the increase of wages and
the state of the freight market. At South
Shields. in Sunderland, many >hpownerS are
laying N ail their vessels, and the same is
Gkey to occur at NeWca> tle-on-Tyne The
outlook is extremely serious and dismal for
those connected With the business"
50 much for the Ligli>h side. Now for the
American. The Boston Globe of FRIDAY con
tanned dispatch from lockland. Me, declar-
in that ">hipbuilding has never been brisk
III this part of the State A. it is at present"
And the New ! ork World Ut the same date
published this important dispatch from Pha
deIphia:
"''rhc new syndicate which mas purchased
llc lani for Az immense >hirbuilding plant on
The Delaware River. below Mitilin street. is
one of the most substantial concerns Of the
kind ever organized in this country, and the
completion of the works at as early date a.
possible il an assured fact. The capital stock
: eco q which thp has
The Republican journal., 1890-06-19
The journal is Highly COmpIlmented.

The Belfast Journal this week comes to Us With
1.-TWO page supplement, making a six page edition,
crammed fun OF the evidence of the cwspap,r
enterprise and literary good taste, for which is
model weekly is distinguished. Our Belfast CON
temporary, in its quiet solid way is "hustler''
that means business. Auburn Gazette.
The Republican journal., 1890-06-19
He viii SIT on his Barrel.

The Hon. Francis W I'M is credited by
publican friends with being the posscssor of
good sized barrel. Mr.. Hill is also noted as
good man that weighs 200 pounds with strong
tendency to sit on his barrel and keep the cover
down with his imposing weight. Auburn Gazette.
The Republican journal., 1890-06-19

Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss, she clung to Castcria,
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria.
The Republican journal., 1890-06-19

married man once said 81 would rather hold
currycomb argument with the heels of mule
than to beat my wife three straight games of
euchrei or say word against Brussels soap"
The Republican journal., 1890-06-19

The London Spectator has somehow become
impressed with the idea that the delegation of
importers carried their point at Washington,
and it sagey remarks:
1t is wonderful to see how completely under
Democratic Government, the interest of the import
er, who is one, outweights that of the consumer
who is thousand.
Our Democratic organs should make haste to
set their contemporary right
The Republican journal., 1890-06-19

What host of men have kissed their wives in
the dark, supposng them to be the pretty servant
girl, and what host of people still use common
instead of BRUSSELS soap, supposng them to he
as good and economical.
The Republican journal., 1890-06-19


tom Ia the Republican party when il has elect
Ci mln Ne public service and he has honor
ab> discharged his duty As has the man whose
Uame ! present to-,lay. TO give such man a
unanimous denomination, move that he
W. re-nomiuated to that high office by acclama-
tion. q beer, and applause.
Hon. Nicholas Fe>>endtn, Of Fort Fairfield,
seconded the nomination with well chosen re-
/ marks The motion was put and carried 10y
arraWatiou amid great applause from all parts
Of The han followed by music from the Angus
IL hGnd that was seated upon the platform.
4 NAeu qU,t WAS rc-ain~d Mr.. Walter a. Emer
son Of Portland moved that a committee of five
te appointed To e>cort Governor BurIeigh to
the h The chtir appointed as that commit
lee VI alter 4. Emerson. +. L. MaVO, q. W.
H#n. G. II. Newton and II. ~ Fairbanks
Chairman MHulcy then Stated to the conven-
! ti0u tAat The committee on resolutions would
Hot he ltHly 10 report until o'clock TO which
I hnUr the convention adj diourned
,,ltt>,, rI-rrrtGr.s ,,.t,,-rr,xrr
A'N '.e I'"'0'i h'.lh9 on me convention "oN,
'th"i '"' 't'-n "> ''Uit'l 70 lle plailotih ana
i'tI5 5'E' tN"loi re SPOKE a IoIIoWH' !
Hf. ft>iirhi ai'' Gentlemen OF the conNeh-
/ iI"i i''F' i't t!uN> Wnth language !, power
'7N f' AA'ft>o i@e.l-' cannot possibly son
N'4 "" t"u ," W'Tt words my Heep >ehslblitH
n 'ilt A'A'r A'u Haft conferred upon me ~
-th 'i'hl"- m' n. standard bearer OF the
"a. .t',..'ah Ftltl 'I Maine VIII not under
N' III Ihl> iIme 'o 9fl1lh N9" with speech,
n.tt tII Inc position NO}l have 50 generously
The Republican journal., 1890-06-19

The eldest son of the Prince of Wales, Prince
Albert Victor, commonly called Prince Eddie,
has been made Duke of Clarence, title more
than 500 years old. He becomes peer of the
realm and will take his seat in the House of
Lords.
The Republican journal., 1890-06-19
Literary News and Notes,

"A Daughter of Eve" a novel 10y Ellen Oh
ney klrke, author of The story of Margaret
Kent has been published by liuughton, Mil-
lin a Co., in the Riverside Paper Series. This
is one Of the best American novels Of recent
years. \ careful critic say of it, "Graciou>-
ly winning The story of Margaret
Kent brilliant and moving As was the tale Of
Queen Money we are strongly inclined to
say, after reading A Daughter of Eve, that
the author has attained to a still more gratitN-
ng artistic triumph than Ill the case Of either
of the other two novels we have mentioned.
BriIliancy, sparkle, and wit "A Daughter Of
Eve has in abundance, but it also has a def
mite ethical motive treated with inmItable
taste" 1t is cause for congratuation that this
novel and others of similar excellence and in
terest are brought out in attractive style, vet
at a price which brings them within the reach
of all.
We have received. with the compliments of
the author, Mr.. Geo. W. Childs, Il neat little
booklet, entitled "Recollections of General
Grant, with an account of the presentation of
the portraits of General Grant, sherman and
Sheridan al the U. ). Military Academy. West
Point" Mr.. Chiids is the well known philan-
thropist and patriotic editor of the Public
Ledger Philadelphia and he was one of Gen.
Grants most intimate friends. Mr.. Chid~
SAYS: 81 never heard General Grant say, nor
did | ever know him to do mean thing. His
entire truthfulness. his perfect honesty, We're
beyond question think of him, now that he
is dead. with ever increasing admiration;
can recall no instance of vanity, of bombast,
or of self-laudaton. He was one of the
greatest, noblest, and most modest Of men
equally great in civil and in military life.
Hon. Chauncey NJ. Depew, in his address on
the ''W Worlds Fair before the Chicago Press
Club recently, described Columbus as stand
ing "deservedIy at the head of that most useful
band of meu-the heroic crankS in history
'The persistent enthusiasts whom one genera
ton despises lunatic with one idea,' added
Mr.. Depew, Succeeding ones often worship as
a benetactor The ragged navigator at the gate
of the palace of CASTLE and Aragon outranks in
| fame and beneticent endeavor all the Kings
and statesmen and soldiers, not only of his own
period but also of those which have come after"
Lasts twice as long as cheap soap for laundry
uSe-BruSSelS.
The Republican journal., 1890-06-19

"Why doesn't he take Hoods Slrsap trla?' is
the general inquiry OF friends when person
suffers from any disease of the blood.
The Republican journal., 1890-06-19

2yrs5
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-02-04
PoLYGAaIY A CRIME.
1t is so Declared by the United States
Supreme Court.

SOuAts
WASHINGTON, February 3D. The Su-
preme Court of the United States to- day
rendered an opinion affirming the consti-
nationality of the Edmunds-Tucker Idaho
test oath, intended to prevent Mormors
from voting.
The case came up on an application for q
writ of habeas corpus, made by Samuel d.
Davis, who IS in jail in Idaho, having
been sentenced for unlawfully taken the
prescribed test oath when he was mem
Der of the Mormon Church.
The Court denies the application for the
writ of habeas corpus, holding tina. polyg-
amy is crime, and that the constitutional
privilege guaranteeing freedom OF religion
is not intended to prevent the punishment
of any person who in the name of religion
commits a crime in the eyes of the law.
The Court in its opinion says: "Bigamy
and Dolygamv are crimes by the laws Of
the United States. They tend to destroy
the purity OF the marriage relations to dis
turb the peace of families, to degrade
woman and debase men. Few crimes are
| more pernicious to the best interests of
society, and receive more general or more
deserved punishment. To cali their advo-
cacy tenet of religion is to offend the conf
| mon sense Of mankind. To extend eX-
emption from punishment for such crimes
would be to shock the moral judgment OF
| the community. 1t is assumed by the
counsel Of the petitioner that because nc
mode OF worship can be established by
| law, or religious tenets enforced in this
| country, therefore any form of worship
may be followed, and any tenets, however
destructive of society, may be held and ad.
vocated, if asserted to be part of the re.
lgious doctrines of those advocating and
practicing them. But nothing is further
from the truth. While legislation for the
establishment of religion is forbidden, and
its free exercise permitted, it does not fol.
low that everything which may be so called
can be tolerated. Crime is not less excused
because sanctioned by any particular sect
that may designate it as religious"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-02-04
WEATHER INDICATIONS.
The Sacramento Coming Up-The Yu
Feather and American Falling.

The Sacramento Coming Up-The Yuba,
Feather and American Falling.
REDD1NG, February 3d-The river has
risen very fast to- day. 1t has just been re-
ported that it is only three or four feet short
of the highest raise ever known here. The
riveris full of drift of all kinds. Timber of
the culvert No. 266 of the railroad company
was plainly seen floating down; also the
timbers of another culvert which could not
be read. Undoubtedly much damage to
the railroad must have occurred above.
The Postal Agent at Redding sends the
following: "Since the early morning the
river at this place has raised ten inches an
hour and is raising at that rate. 1t lacks
two feet of being at high-water mark. 1t
is warm RAIN all through the mountains
Snow is melting rapidly, and with continu-
ance of this raise for twelve hours the river
will be above h1gh-water mark, and flood
below is inevitable. The conditions are
very favorable for such a calamity now.
The county bridge, the center of which is
eight feet above high-water mark, is now
in imminent danger, and the river will un-
doubtedly take it.
CHICO, February 3d.-For the past four
days it has been c'oldy. without rain. The
weather is very mild. The creeks have not
| A49SA ySSs A%AS A-f OA 10 &ASA-Ss NN1r eAO0Al
ORLAND, February 3D. No RAIN has
fallen at 0rland for the past week. A high
wind preva lis, which promises rain. The
crops need clear weather and lots of sun
shine. Farmers feel very blue over the
outlook.
SIERRA CITY, February 3d.-The weather
has moderated within the past two days
Nothing can possibly be done for many days
toward clearing the snow and land slides
between here and Downieville. Provisions
are quite scarce and beef cattle have not
arrived here for nearly month. The i'm
mediate danger of further snow slides is at
rest, unless another succession of snow
storms soon follow.
SHASTA, February 3d.-It has been rain
ing heavily for the past twenty-four hours,
and it still continues to fall in torrents.
Being warm Ialn if is melting the snow
on the hills and mountains very fast, and
all the streams and tie Sacramento river
are very high, and rising rapidly. Trinity
river is reported rising three feet an hour.
The toll-bridge and ferry-boat at Lowden' S
were swept away by the high water to-dsy.
The stage from the south was stranded in
one OF the streams between Redding and
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-02-04
RAILROAD ACCIDENT.
Car Goes Through Bridge and Tel
Men are Killed.

- var UoeS Through p Bridge and Ten
Men are Killed.
THE DALLEs (Or.), February 3d.-A gang
OF iaborers left The Dalles on the morning
of February I'd, to work on the track.
Early this morning the caboose went
through bridge, the engine passing safely,
but the tender falling on the caboose killed
five white men and badly wounded fifteen.
Conductor French had his leg broken and
his skull fractured. Engineer George was
badly hurt Brakeman Seeley was also in
jured.
A train with three doctors, Coroner
Mitchell and Deputy Sheriff Gates left this
morning at II o'clock with wreeking-
crew, in charge of Foreman Fraser. The
accident occurred about one mile and half
west of Cascade Locks, in Wssco county.
The bridge was rendered unsafe by the late
! heavy rains.
The heaviest rainfall for fifteen years
happened in the last two days. In thirty
hours So inches of rain fell. The Column
bia river and all the creeks are very high.
Houses in the lower part of the city are
flooded. Mill creek is q raging torrent.
The loss of stock in the county is very
small, and will not reach per cent. No
communication east or " est on account of
washouts and slides.
LATER-The relief trains which left here
at II o'clock yesterday arrived at Cascade
Locks. The latest accounts say ten are
dead and sixteen wounded. Two doctors
walked to the wreck and rendered assist
ance.
Mill creek bridge was saved yesterday by
the indomitable bravery of Bony Wires, a
locomotive engineer, in cutting the draw.
One bent was damaged SO that engines
cannot cross.
boat left this morning with a crew TO
open a portage. Tomorrow it will leave
with passengers. Three trainloads Of pas
sengers are blockaded.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-02-04
WASHINGTON CULLINGS.
Speaker Reed MaiataiGs Ills Ground
With EirmneSs.
REPUBLICAN CAUCUS SECURED.
The Supreme Court Decides That
Polygamy is Not Religion
But Crime.
REPUBLICAN CAUCUS SECURED.
ESPECIAL DISPATCHES To THE RrooRD-uN1oN,l
BALLor-Box FORGERY.
Moro Testimony Taken Before the House


More Testimony Taken Before the House
Committee.
WASHINGTON, February 3d.-The House
Committee investigating the Ohio ballot
box forgery began its hearing again to-day.
Representative Whitney of Michigan de-
MED the genuineness of his signature to
the ballot-box contract.
Powell Grossly, formerly associated with
Butterworth in the practice of law, says
Wood told him in 1888 about his "box,
and that John r. Mclean and I. c. Camp
bell were engineering it, and were going to
have Democratic Congressman introduce
the bill. He had no intimation that But
terworth had anything to do with the
ballot-boxes and believed Butterworth did
not know Wood until after the publication.
Governor James e. Campbell of Ohio was
handed the forged paper and declared be had
never seen it until that minute. He always
wrote his name in full James E. Camp
bell" After he heard Woods statement
that he had gotten hold of a letter
signed ~. f. Co. he made up his
mind that Wood had used the initials
and filed in the name in making the
forgery. Witness sometimes signed ~. E.
G" to short notes. He was never interested
in the ballot-boxes or any contract bearing
upon them. He introduced the ballot-box
! bill at request of T. G. Campbell. Camp
bell brought one of the ballot boxes to
Washington and said the Elections Com
mittee was going to deal with the subject
of ballot boxes, and he wanted to get his
ballot-box before them. He had spoken to
Representative Grosvenor and now came to
him (CampbelD, as g Democraticintroduc
ton would give the bill better standing.
Just before his speech in Cincinnati October
4th, a reporter for the Cincinnati Post
showed him card from Halstead reflect
ing upon him (witness) and be said, Hal
stead is liar and if he can prove anything
of that kind will get off the Democratic
ticket" Adjourned until tomorrow.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-02-04
Montanass- Democratic Senators win FaI
in thu Tmreer

MontanaSS- Democratic Senators VIII Fall
in the Tureen.
INDIANAPOLIS, February 3d.-The Jour
mats Washington correspondent telegraphs
the following: The New York World has
an interview with Hon. s. T. Hauser. Mon
tana's Democratic ex. Governor, which has
attracted widespread attention among the
Democrats in Congress, and which con-
firms the statement made in these dispatch
es, that Governor Hauser does not believe
that McGinnis and Clark [Democrats) were
elected to the Emitted States Senate, or that
they will take the seats which they are now
here seeking.
Elk Governor Hauser says that McGinnis
and Clark will not be admitted to the Sem
ate and they would not have been sent
here except to go through the form of elect
ing Democrats 10 confront the Republican
Senators-elect.
In the course of this interview, and on
this point, the ex. Governor SAYS the dead
lock in tie Montana Legislature is iniur-
ing the State from without as well as with
in, which is very bard rap on the Demo-
cratic Governor of Montana and his col
leagues in the Legislature.
Messrs. McGinnis and Clark have hereto
fore been shown very little consideration at
the hands of the Democratic members of
the Senate here, and after this opinion from
the highest Democratic authority in Mon
tana they will receive less consideration of
their claims as Senators. elect
Governor Hauser's admission that thew
were merely sent here to make a contest
and that they were not legally elected
comes like thunderclap to the Democrats
both in Congress and out of it, who have
heretofore believed that these Democratic
Senators had some real claim to an cleo
ton.
The few with whom your correspondent
has talked admit that the case now bears
an entirely different attitude from what it
did recently. Democrats here have some
doubts now as to whether this contest will
be sent back to Montana for further action
by the Legislature.
Governor Hsuser's statement that this
muddle is seriously iDjuring the State and
will retard its growth and keep people
away causes much surprise, although those
who have read it and commented upon it
agree with him that it is time for the
Democratic State Senators TO at once COM
mence discharging their duties, and leave
the question of the right of State canvass
ing board or the county canvassing boards
to issue certificates to the Supreme Court
for adjudication.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-02-04

to-day. Colonel Perry Carson called the
Convention 10 order and said, among other
things, that the suppression OF the colored
vote in the South has become the prime
object OF those who were lately in rebel
lion, and they had succeeded in their ne
furious work so well as to give the Demo.
cratic party thirty-se7en more electoral
votes than it was entitled to.
E. ?. Mccall was elected temporary Pres
ideuf, and Tealvin Chase Of Washington
temporary Secretary.
Recorder Townsend, of the General Land
Office, delivered an address Of welcome, in
the course of which he attacked Senators
Morgan and Butler for their course in seek
ing the deportation of negroes from the
country, and predicted brighter future for
the colored race.
Gold and Silver.
WASHINGTON, February 3d.-Director of
the Mint Leech estimates that on February
1st there was $I,132, 1S5.174 worth of gold
and silver coin and bullion in the United
States. divided as follows: Gold coin,
1924 SOC, 4S3; gold bullion, 6,0S0, 2s7; sill
yer coin, 1929, GAG, 645; silver bullion, $11,-
5o7, 759.
a CansT Distracted.
WASHINGTON, February 3d.-The Secre-
tary of State is informed by the Mexican
Government that the Northwest canal
which connects the port of Vera Cruz with
the sea, is at present obstructed.
Postmaster Appointed.
WASHINGTON, February 3d-H. VI. Max
well has been appointed Postmaster at
linn, Shasta county, Cal, vice J. l.. linn,
RESIGNED