davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1890-02-20
POLITICS IN BRAZIL
The Movement to Create Dom Psdr
rro.ldent sPreadInE.

NEW YoRK. Feb. 6-Accordlng 70 .
Paris cable special, printed here
to-day, close friend OF Dom Pedro has
received letter from Brazil atstias shat
the movement there to place the ex-
emperor in nomination for president Of
tue republic is strengthening and spread.
ing. The emperor has been informed OF
the intention OF his friends, and they
have been given his consent 20 use his
name. The emperor has already ex-
pressed his Willingness to return To Bra
IN ia any capacity, public or private, u
being his supreme desire to be allowed
70 die among his people.
10 ascertain the feeling in
Paris with regard TO the
the restoration OF the monarchy
In Brazil, several distinguished eziles
were approached and asked for an ex-
preston Of their views
Senior Soares de conzii. late president
Of tho Brazilian senate and chief OF the
conservative party, says that he accepts
the situation, and believes that the pres
ent form OF government Is irrercrstole.
Senor de Sariva, the man Dom Fcdr0
commissioned to organize the cabinet IN
which General Fonseta was to have had
a place, said, ".Gho republic Is an ac-
oomplished fact. Nothing remains ior
Us to do but submit to the chaiiEr.'
Senior Saraiva returns TO Bra1is. whcrs
he will use mis- iniluencc to restrain ne
ultra friends OF Dom Pedro from follow
ing reactionary policy.
, 1890-02-20

Mr., Plummcr's memorial for an up.
preparation OF $1,000 to remove the OBJ
strucfions between Oak and Port Town
send bays was passed.
Mr. Gilchrist presented a petition from
tho citizens OF Ccntrala, urging i'm
mediate action for the incorporation oi
cities, to take the place OF tho act re.
Gently declared void.
The irrigation committee reported
iayorably on Mr.. flummerielts bill for
the organization OF irrigation districts.
THIRD REApISG OF HILLS.
By the select com ommittee-Authorizi
cities tocnlurge their corporate limits (;
passed
By Mr.. Moglcr-For tho removal and
relocation OF county seats; passed.
By the joint committee on roads-For
laying out, altering and changing the
width of county roads passed
by the Same conlmtttCe--FOr the keep
ing OF highways IN repair; passed.
, 1890-02-20
MIsCELLA NEOuS.
Tho "steptoe" County BnI LIKELY to
he R.ssed-Tho city Charter BIZ.

he RLssed-Tho CITY Charter BIZ.
The "SteptOo' county bill will como
mn In the house on special order at /
o'clock tomorrow. The friends of the
bili'feel confident tonight, aud they say
that seven of their friends are absent.
The SpoRane King and Snohomish
delegations, numbering sixteen, are solid
against the bill.
Messrs. Bowman. of Seattle, and
Eaton, of Tacoma, the stenOgraphers
who reported the debates OF the consti-
tutional convention, have told the
special legislative committee directed to
confer with them that their labor was
worth 81 $50, and that II would cost be
tween 5000 and $1,000 to trauscribo
their notes. IL Is probable that the
committee will report adversely on the
proposition.
Senator Kinnear's bill prescribing the
duties of tho governor provided for the
authority to suppress strikes, and when
the bill was in the house the word "un.
lawful was inserted before the word
STRIKES" Tho senate refused to con.
cur, and conference committee was
appointed, which recommended this
morning that the senate recedc from its
action.
The house spent considerable time to-
day considering Senator Hydo's bill to
exempt iiremen from jury duty aud the
poll tax. n failed 10 pass, Tho bill
was designed to benefit the ex-volun.
tccrs OF Spokane Falls, Tacoma and
Seattle. vino have been disbandci in
view of the organization OF the paid fire
departments.
Governor Ferry to-day signed Senator
Wballoy's two bills. creating the Office
of state printer and fixing his componsa.
tion.
Tho special committee appointed to
dran bill for the incorporation of cities
OF 20 900 people met this morning, aud
adopted most OF the suggestions oi the
committee from the Tacoma city coun-
ell. The committee wanted the bill
amended so that SUITS for the condcm
nation of property may be instituted as
provided IN the charters OF the cities, in
stead of being provided for hy the gencr.
al law OF the state, as the nil now pre-
sorlbes. After long Discussion the Ia
coma committee Withdrew this su5cps-
tion and another section was
added authorizing the making of
amendments 10 the charters. The bill
WAS amended, 20 that slaughtcT.housc
must he kept Two miles from the city
limits, and so as to authorize the estab.
li~hmcnt of public Libraries, TO be sup.
ported by such a per cent ofthe proceeds
from licenses as the council may deem
reasonable.
Mr.. Kinneur's bill appropriating $50
600 to build soldiers home iaied of
passage by ono vote In the senate this
afternoon. Mr. kinnoar changed his
vote to no, and gave notice OF "a recon
siderntion. There was n warm fight on
the bill, and many old soldiers watched
II from the lobby.
, 1890-02-20

treaty. The text OF the treaty was
recently published. Extradition is not
to be had for political oilenses, nor shall
any person be surrendered by the other
party 70, any other oficnse than tho one
extradicted for. The treaty does not
apply to any crimes committed before
It's ratification. During the discussion
of tho measure several efforts were made
to amend II In important particulars, but
they were not successful. The principal
point of nttock were the sections includ-
Ing manslaughter and obtaining goods
or money under false prctenses. Tho
amendments that were made are said TO
be ofan unimportant character, and II
is expected that they will be accepted by
the British representative without seri-
Gus objection,
, 1890-02-20
THE SCOTT MURDER.
Tho Father and tho SON Suspected of
tho Crime.

SALEM, Or, FEB. ls,-News comes from
Whcatland this evening that the coroner
had returned to the William Scott farm
with nn attorney and u detective, and
had impgneisu seeonu enroncrs jury,
father and son have been shaloHcd since
Sunday evening, and suspitions are
growing that the murder OF old Mis-.
Scott was committed jointly by the
father and son. 10 Is confidently ex-
PEI ell that tho finding OF this jury will
recommend the detention OF the sus-
pcctod parties.
A not true bill was returned against
Y. A. johnson, the Portland bartender,
II not having been clear assault upon
the Wanless woman.
, 1890-02-20
THE SAMPLE rooD BILL.
A substitute Measure Reported D.
the senate Committee.

WAsnlsGToY, Feb. ls,-The senate
committee on agriculture to-day re-
ported "A substitute for the bill intro
duccd by MIR. Faulkner for the estab,
lishmcnt OF Il pure food division in the
department OF agriculture, to provide
for the inspection of livestock, etc, and
10 prohibit the introduction of adulter-
ated or mlsbranded food, or drugs, etc.
The bill, as amended. provides that
The secretary OF agriculture shall organ.
izc food division, and appoint chief
at q salary OF 5000 per year. to procure
and analyzc samples OF the food and
drugs sold in any state other than where
manufactured. All manufa faCturers of
goods inteuded for shipment from one
ate to another shall make application
for license to tho secretary of agricul-
turc. certifying that the articles are not
deletcrious.
Tho bill leaves out the second, third
and fourth sections of the original bill,
relative TO the slaughter Of animals, and,
with the exception noted, Is the same
old bill.
, 1890-02-20
A LARGE MORTGAGE.
a Loan OF Over u Miiiion DoiIars to
n Hallway Company.

RosEDuRo, Or, Feb, i7.-Thc largest
mortgage ever recorded in Douglas
county was filed IN the county clerk $
office yesterday. IL bonds tho entire
stock of the umpqua River Railroad 6
Improvement Company for 81, ivO, QUO
TO the Central Trust x Investment tom.
pany, OF New iork and IL signed by
John Drain, president, and w. A. Per
kins. secretary. Twenty thousand dol
lars are to DC paid ON tne completion of
each mile. The roal Is to be iifty-tive
miles long, and Is TO connect with the
Southern Pacific railroad at Drain and
with deep water at Gardner ON or before
July Ii, 1901. The loan is tor lifty years
at per cent.
, 1890-02-20
HARD WORK TO ADJOURN.
A Joint I,csoiutlon Passed In Muti-
lated Form by the senate.

A Joint I,csoiutlon Passed In Muti.
lated Form by the senate.
In the senate today Mr.. Kinncar Of
fered joint resolution providing for the
introduction of no new business after
March /, and setting March l2 as the
day of final adjournment Alter consid-
cradle deDate the adjournment date was
stricken out and the rest sent to the
house, which, 1t is quite probable, will
not adopt 1t.
These resolutions are ofno avail, for
Govcrnor Ferry will rc-conyono the leg
stature in special session, If adjourns
without accomplishing what he thinks
II shouid accomplish. He suggested
recently that caucus be held to deter.
minc what remained to be done. twill
be remembered that q former attempt to
hold n caucus was q dismal failure.
, 1890-02-20
WOMAN sUFFRAaIsTs.
Three ssociations Combine and WIN
Work for the Same Object.

wAsnISGroS, Feb, 7.--Three national
women's suffrage associations, the
American Wonans, National Woman 3
and National American Woman's Suf-
frage Association, working for the same
object. have consolidated, and will be
known as the National Woman's suf.
frage Association. At a meeting of the
combined organization the following of
iicers were elected
President. Elizabeth Cady Stanton I;
vice president at large, Susan II. An.
thony; recording secretary, Rachel FOs-
ter Avery; corresponding secretary,
Alice Stone Blackwoll treasurer, Jane
II. Sponard; chairman of the executive
committee, Lucy Stone.
, 1890-02-20

The men who bsd appeared befor. the
committee 70 protest against including
the oherokee iands N the new territory
Mr Springer briefly maintained tho
absolute riHht OF the government 10 tho
land embraced within the Oklahoma
lines. He said that there was not an
Indian living ON this outlet and that the
lands wero LEASED to cattle company.
AT this point the committee arose and
tho house adlourned.
, 1890-02-20

IoSDoN, Feb. i7.-rho probate aduir-
atty to-day refused TO grant tbs appiica-
ton of Captain O'shsa foe an attAnhf
ment against the Star and ihe Londen
edition OF tho New York Herald for pub
IIshine certain comments relative ta the
action for tiynrec brcughs by V'shf4
against his wife. In which fsxncii wnf
named co-respoldcnt, y
In the case o. the frcemans Journal
OF Dublin, against which q simiiar nrplr
css.ion Vas made, the court tmpo.e4 .
luo OF 9iV0 and eostS. .
, 1890-02-20
HOUSE rRuCEEpISGs.
The House Held u Lons and stormy
srs-i ON.

BY Mr.. Judson, of l'ierc-Auth
ing the trustees OF the Stcilacoon insane
asylum to sell panel of landi judi
CiaTy.
by MIR. Bird-To establish u state
board 10 examine aud license locoiuo.
tive engineers, labor.
Tinnp nEAnfNG OF BrLIS.
BY Mr. Rcricn--Corrcciing tho in
forinaliiios Ol the records in tno estab.
lishment OF public roads; passed.
BY Mr.. Nash -leStcnilng tho pay
OF tho taxes of 1850 to April 4; passed,
, 1890-02-20

The Most Brilliant ssssan Ealeyed
Nv New Orleans.

NEw onLR.ss, Feb, 1s.--Ths grand
street parade of King Carnival moved
promptly at noon. Tho streets on which
the procession moved were srowdcd
with spcctaioru. rhis Is generally i'd
mltted to have been the most bfiDiant
,nardi sras season New Orleans vySs en-.
loved. The city l. crowded witls yisl;ors
nom all parts of the country. In tact.
there have not bean so many corsLssH
and Western people In the city "a any
time since the exrnaition was here.
, 1890-02-20

angry at .Spcakor fcighan for sitting
down on him this morning and he In.
tends tomorrow to offer a resolution in
quiring why the chaplain was retained.
, 1890-02-20

Three hours were spent to-day In con.
sidcr,ng Representative Sharps ifrisa-
ton bill, which was passcd.
INrRoDuCrioN uF bills,
By Mr.. wilson Protecting all citizens
in their legal rights; Judiciary.
BY Mr.. RhinchHrt Relative to the in.
struciion OF Iurics in the superior courts;
indfuinrv
, 1890-02-20
FAVORED BY run FnEscH.
United states sailors Driiiins on
French Soil.

PARIS, Feb. T.-'rhe United States
squadron launched 100 men at Vile
Franohe for drill exercise, the govern.
ment having granted permission. which
II declared Il would refuse to any Euro
pean fleet.
, 1890-02-20

BERLIN, Fob. l7.---sooiallsts attacked a
meeting o(thc libarals at I.iognelz. Tho
police lnterfcrod and many persons weru
wounded.
, 1890-02-20

When tho house met, the chair ap-
pointed Messrs Grant. Gruhb, Minis and
Judson, OF Pierce MS the conference
committee on the house amendments to
Mir kinucar's bill prescribing the dut les
OF the governor.
THIRD READING or ELLIS.
by Mr., Ilcrrou--providing for the re-
coyery OF rcal estate by action in the SUI
pcrior courts passed.
by Mr, IIerrcn Validating deeds
that have no subscribing witnesses; (;
passed.
by Mr.. Hcrron--Relnting to the recov-
cry Of damages; indefinitely postponed.
By Mr.. Iierrcn-- Amending the nota-
rics public act lost
By Mr.. Herren-To pay attorneys
reasonable fees for defending pauper
criminals.
BY Mr., Pointer-hpproprinting 1900
TO pay II. w. Egan, chaplain of the
Walla Walla pcnitentlary; passed.
, 1890-02-20
WORKING HARD.
The Montana Senatorial
Contestants.
The REGENT HEGIRA.
1t Was Upon the Advice of
the Leaders.
THF TARIFF ON MIXED ORES.
A Universal Rate To Be Imposed
Admission Of Idaho--rhs
Mail Service.
THF TARIFF ON MIXED ORES
Special scvicc Of the RnyiEw's W wAshing.
ton Press linreau.l

Especial Service Of the RnyiEw's washing.
ton preas linreau.
wAsHIsoros, u. c., Feb. ia--Colonol
Sanders a.d Martin Maginnls. OF
Montana, arc daily at the capitol, and
are In quiet way working up tho case
they have before tho committee.
Colonel Sanders Is Of tho opinion that
tho flight Of the democratic stato sen.
siors from Montana was upon the adj
vice OF tho democraiio leaders here, as
they did not want to show q valid lcgis-
latufc doing business, which woald have
been the case had they remained. aud
that tho legislature was the one which
elected tho republican ciainants.
The colonel also says that the aftampt
70 get Marcus DAILY to sake hand In
behalf Of tho democratic claimants has
not been saccassftii AZ yet. The other
member OF the "big four" Sam Hauser,
Is still holding aioof
, 1890-02-20

Senator Allen to-day introduced five
petitions, signed by several hundred
citizens OF Washington, asking for the
enactment of q Sunday rest Law. They
went TO the committee on eductfion and
i1bar
, 1890-02-20

The supervising architect Of the
treasury department sent for Represen-
tative Wilson to-day to consalt hin
about.the bills for public buildings In
Washington.
, 1890-02-20

The secretary OF state has tolegrnphed
United States Consul McMastcrs, ut
Carthage, for u report regarding tho con.
tinucd detention Of the American
schooner Julian for alleged violation of
the custom laws
, 1890-02-20
NOTES FROM THE CAPITAL.
Secretary Tracy Appears In the Navy
Dcpaf tmcnt.

WAsHtSdros, Feb. l7.-Seorotary
Tracy tok advantage Of the light, clear
weather this morning and drove over TO
the navy department. His appearance
there, after u fortnighrs absence, was
the signal tor slightly Hurry and ex-
element.
, 1890-02-20
RATIFIED NY THE SENATE.
The British Ex,r.ditio on Treaty Slight
~ Amended.

WAn,IsoIoT, Feb. is--'rhe senate to-
day ratified the British extradition
, 1890-02-20

Washington state will be surely given
two additional land Districts ut the pres
ent session of congress. The senate has
passed the bill, and Representative VIII.
son has assurance irom the public land
committee that his bill will be reported
on iayorably.
, 1890-02-20

The report contains lengthy history
ofthe test oath case in tile supreme
court and the effect of the requirement
of the oath upon the people of the terri.
tory. "lfany Ot the citizens Of Idaho"
the report says, ARE bigamists, or are
living In violation to any law Of the
state or Of the United States, they hould
be excluded from exercising a control In
the organization and conduct OF the
state. No person Will be exCldded FROM
the privilege OF voting. holding Office
or serving as jurors by tile constitution
OF Idaho unless they are. in fact, biga.
misis or poysamists, or are advising,
counseling, aiding or encouraging such
crimes, or unless mem bcrship in the
Mormon church brings them within the
prohibitions of the proposed eonstitu-
ton. This is question OF tact to be
determined by the courts, and wien Ii
shall appear To the courts that bigamy
and polygamy have ceased aud that the
Mormon church no longer cnjoins or
crc51ifasas dRd ADVISES Icrs6 bins 10 enter
into suci relations, and no longer puts
allegiance " the, church III gher chan
allegiance to the state, nobo,iy will for
such reason bo dlsfranchised o. excluded
from the right to hold Office by the CON
stitution OF ldaho.'
1t as the conclusion OF the committee
that ldaho's right to admission is full
and complete.
, 1890-02-20
Lead and silver or...

Last summer Representative Carter
and other Western men. representing
the lead producing interests. made long
arguments before Secretary Window.
asking that tho order Of the department
allowing lead and SILVER ores mixed sd-
mitted free Of duty bc modified. The
secretary refused 20 modify the order.
The lead men. with Mr.. Carter at their
head, have been working with the ways
and means committee, and 1t Is said that
the COMMITTEES will report In tho tariff
bill duty OF | u cents per pound, In no
matter what form II may be brought
into this country.
, 1890-02-20
The Idaho AdmissIon nm.

The delegation OF Idaho hustiers In
Washington are particularly happy 10
night because Senator Platt reported
iayombly the bill admitting that terri.
tory upon the constitution frarncd last
summer and adopted last fan- The DO
lay In reporting on the bill was oell-
sioned by the decision Of tho surrrmi
court. A NEW report was made, takln;
strong ground on tho matter Of plural
marriages.
, 1890-02-20
THE ADMISSION OF DAHo.
Favorable Report ofthe Sen ate Com
mitteo on erritories.

WAsHlSGros. Feb. 1s.--The senate
committee Oh territories, in its report
recommending the passage OF the bill to
admit Idaho us state, aher describing
the educational advantages, the property
interests and the vast resources OF the
territory, saysi "On the LIST OF January
the territory had sufficient money to
pay all its floating Indebtedness and to
leave a balance in the treasury of about
$50. 90. The present rapid development
of the Tertiary warrants the belief that
within the first year after its adm ission
the population Of the state would be at
least l5O OOO.'
, 1890-02-20

The late Hoods and storms on tho Pm
cifc coast have disananged tho mail
service in both Washington ana Oregon.
The senators and Representatives OF
those states have received telesrsphia
complaints about them, and have been
to the department to secure relief
Upon the representations made by
Messrs. Wilson and Hermann, tho
authorities have telegraphed orders 20
postmasters 10 arrange as best they
can the mali service. and TO take
Immediate steps to supply the Offices cut
oil from mail services. Southwestern
Oregon has been suffering for several
weeks. but new route for supply was
suggested by Mr.. Hermann and adopted
by the department.
, 1890-02-20

The president this afternoon issued
proclamation directing the removal OF
all cattle grazing upon the Cherokee
outlet IN the northern part OF the Indian
territory by the lst OF October.
, 1890-02-20

The house committee on the world $
fair site has decided to report to the
house q resolution making u special or
der for the consideration of the FUR bill
on Thursday and Friday, and the bal
loting ior the selection oi q site on next
MnnI.u
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1890-01-17

1t reads like a passage from comic
opera when we find that in the beginning
of 1860 business was practically sus-
pended in nearly all the government
offices in order that those of their staffs
who knew French might be employed in
translating the 'QEil Creve,' the Belle
Helene the 'Mariee de Mardi-Gras' and
other chefs d'euvres of Offenbach into
Arabic for the use of the harem ladies'"
In May the khedive gave a grand ball to
celebrate his accession. One of the items
of expenditure on this occasion was the
throwing of temporary bridge over the
Nile, ut cost of $4,000.
And then in November came the
crownins aTlendors of the opening of the
canal. The empress of France, the en-
peror Of Austria and the crown prince
of Prussia were the most notable of the
guests; but there was a multitude
amounting, it is said, to thousands-of
less distinguished persons, who were en-
tertained in n most eXtravagant style,
ca per head being paid for the hotel bills
of each guest at the canal and GO 12s. at
Cairo. The whole expenditure of the
fetes came to considerably more than
81 ,000,000. Even literature got some
pickings out of this gorgeous outlay, the
author of an official history of the cere-
meny being paid e1 900 for ''copy.7
Doubtless Ismail fancied that by this
costly outlay he was building up an abb
solutc independent throne. If so, it
must have been grievous disappoint-
ment when he had to sell to the porte his
new ironclads, especially precious sym
bols of Independent power Year after
year things went on. the financial situa-
ton growing steadily worse and worse,
The great Disraeli coup of purchasing
the khedives canal shares set him on
legs for time, but the end was ap-
proaching. ng.-Loudun Spectator.
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1890-01-17

cheek tenderly, and was just turning
away to go back to his own men when a
stately old officer with long gray mus
tache, whose broad breast was covered
with crosses and decorations, stepped
forth from the French line and held out
his hand.
Monsieur" said he, bowling cour-
teously, permit me to have the honor of
shaking hands with the bravest man |
have ever met"
An hour later Lord Charles Hay was
lying face downward upon the earth,
sorely wounded b, chance bullet which
had hit him just as the enemy were Civ
ing way and beginning to retreat. But
though his wound was a severe and pain
full one, and though he lived to become
one of the richest and most popular men
in all England, he always spoke of that
day as the happiest of his whole life.
Montreal Star
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1890-01-17
4 Hint for Young Girls.

When your sweetheart comes to see
you, don't be foolish enough to confine
your sweetness to him alone. Have him
in where all of the rest of the household
are. Let the talk and the chatter and
the music and the playing of games be
in the home circle. Then the few min
utes that he gets with you by yourself
will seem all the more delightful, and he
will think you the most loving little
creature in the world. Men are much
more ohservant than they are credited
with being, and the man worth having
rs a husband is the one who will appre-
ciate your love for those of your own
people and will see that rs you make a
small part in one home, you are becom-
ing adapted for the central figure in an
other.
Never say tlat you don't pect a man
to marry your whole family. It's vul-
gar. You do. That is, if you are q good
daughter and a loving sister You want
him to be one with you in sympathy and
in affection, and as you take his name,
so you assume responsibilities as far as
his people are concerned You two are
the most to each o.h.r YOUR love for
each should he the lt0,,, bat YOU can
not isolate yourself end insist that you
have no duties ou,-a. your own home
If you do this YOU ecoma narrow and
selfish, and you are quite too nice a girl
for that So remember when inc comes,
this bridegroom oryours, tdal his heart