davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-24
ALGER AGAIN IGNORED.
CLOSING OF DEB ATRs.
Text of the Cloture Resolution of Sen
stor Aldrich.

stor Aldrich.
WASHINGTON, Dec. Ex-senator AID
rich's cloture resolution, reported to the
Senate to-day, isa substitute for the resolu-
tion introduced Aug II last by Senator
Hoar, proposing an amendment of the Sen
ate rules SO as to permit a majority to close
the debate on any pending measure at will.
The resolution reads as follows:
Resolved, That for the remainder of this ses-
sion the rules of the Senate be amended by add
ing thereto the following: When any bill or
resolution or other question shall have been
under consideration for a reasonable time it
shall be in order for any senator to demand
that the debate thereon shall be closed. On
such demand no debate shall be in ORDER and,
pending such demand. no other mo-
tion except one motion to adjourn shall
be made. If such demand be seconded
by a majority of the senator's present the uues-
tion shall forthwith be taken thereon without de-
bate. If the Senate shall decide to close the de-
bate on any bill, resolution or other question,
the measure shall take precedence of all other
business whatever, and the question shall be on
all pending amendments. If any are then pend
ing and upon the measure in its successive stages
according to the rules OF the Senate, but with
out further debate except that every senator
who may desire shall be permitted to speak
upon the measure. including all amendments,
not more than once and not exceeding thirty
minutes. If the Senate shall have decided to
CtOSS bIlS dObdI0 as tl0IOlt EEONlOCQ. NJ hOtlOu
shall be in order but motion to adjourn,
or to take a recess, when sach motions shall be-
seconded by a majority OF the Senate. When
either of such motions snail have been lost or
shall have failed of second it shall not be in
order to renew the same until one senator shall
have spoken upon the pending measure or one
vote upon the same shall have interviewed.
Pending proceedings under the foregoing rule,
no proceedings in respect to a quorum shall
be in order until it shall have appeared upon q
division or taking yea and nay vote that a
quorum is not present and voting All ques-
tions of order, whether upon the bill or other
wise, shall be decided without debate, and the
pending proceedings under the foregoing rules.
No obstructive or dilatory motions or proceed
ing of any kind snail be in order.
For the foregoing said purpose the following
rules, namely: z 8, g. TO- IL, 10, 2s q, :S, 35 and
DO are modified.
APPLICABLE TO THE FORCE BILL.
To apply the ebove rule to the pending
elections bill Mr.. Aldrich also presented the
following resolution:
Resolved, That vote shall be taken on the
bill Of the House of Representatives. d1045)-
the elections bill-at successive stages and
all pending amendments at - O'Clock, on - day
of -, without further debate, and no other
business shall be considered for such time un-
til the bill and its amendments are finally dis
posed of.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-24
A TORNADO OHIO.
One Man Killed and Two Others MAY
Die

PITTsBURG, Pa, Dec. pa special from
Akron. O. says: "A fierce tornado struck. the
nsw syndicate town of Barberton, five miles
south of this city, at $3.50 o'clock this after
noon. The only building destroyed was the
new shop of the Creedmore Cartridge Com
pany. All Of the brick work had been fin.
ished, and the carpenters were at work
on the ridgepole, when the high wind de-
molished the walls down to the first story
in twinkling, and seven men were hurled
from the building and thrown into heaps of
timbers aud brick. John Triplett.of New
port, aged 20. was Instantly killed. Six
others were injured seriously, perhaps
fatallY.n
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-24

BAISBRiDGE. Ga, Dee. 25--'fbe bafn
snd sta0lss ~ George y. Wood u Alta
palgis, Ia this county, were burned last
nigbf probably BY an ipeendiary, ltis
corn nDd forage crops were destroyed The
los6 Is about 81 900, With 20 insgfanc9.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-24

BuEEos AYRKa. Dea 2l.i-Ihs rnrnar Tat
4 plot 10 overthrow tne government exlatsd.
and that several pefsosa had bean arrested
f0r oeanplieliY ~ ths conspiracy, Las baan
confirmed Tho plot. however, q lot an
lmpertaut one. and the public snct excited.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-24
STAMPED TO DEATH.
A Shocking Tragedy in Saloon at
DanVille.

DanVille.
DANvILLE, VA, Dec ga shocking
tragedy occurred here to-day. Edward
Enoch, railroad man, and James Gravett,
a carpenter, were In a saloon and both un-
der the influence of liquor. They began to
quarrel about some trivial matters and
Gravett insulted Enoch when the latter
knocked him down and literally stamped
him to death with his heavy boots. GRAY
ett's face was crushed. ana he died almost
instantly. Enoch YVES arrested.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-24
MURDERED AT HIS DOORS.


ourg and Lynchin9 May Follow.
WAsHINGroN, Dec. GA special 10 tho
rom : from Petersburg. Va, says thar Dr.
=. a. kiggon, prominent reaident Of Neck
IeihDarg Ii. county. was brutally murdered at
'1a'or us ooor on Saturday night by party Of
aesIoes. nrs. The murdered mans skull was
rushed IN and his throat cut from ear 90
81 lhe supposed murderers are under
1'f0sI ihere are threats Of lynching.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-24
A COAST LINE PALACE.

Tno company TO HreCC q danOSOne
Chice Building at Washington.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 23.-The Atlantic
Coast Line, which is an important link be-
tween Washington and Florida, to-day
purchased at public sale the property at the
no Invest corner of Sixth street and Penn
sylvania avenue, and it is the intention to
erect fine building for general offices The
price paid was S6l 900,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-24
BARBARITY AT SEA.
70 Vessls Refuse to Notice Signals
of Distrogg

TWO FoeB4S EtINbS 10 NCLlCc SlRQdl3
of Distress.
HALIFAX, N. s., Dec 23-The American
schooner Horace 3. Parker has arrived at
SheIburn with seventy men, the crew Of
the st. Johns ship Eurydice, from Liver
pool Nov. ! for Pensacola. The ship was
badly damaged by storms, and the crew
were frostbitten. Two passing vessels re-
fused 10 respond 10 the Eurydice's signals Of
distress. The crew were taken off by the
Parker two days ago with great difficulty,
aud the ship sank four hours later.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-24
Confirmed as Postmasters.

WASHINGTON, Dec 23.-The Senate to-
day confirmed the following nominations Of
postmasters: Ala5ama-F B. Fay, Union
Springs. Georgia-C. o. Force. Valdosta.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-24
POPE LEO CONGRATULATED.

Tho Day the Fifty-third AnniVersary
Of His First Celebration of Mass.
RoxE, Dec. 23.-The pope to-day received
the congratulations Of the cardinals upon
the ffty-third anniversary of his first oele-
bretioD of mass Ira his reply he said that
he deplored the war Of socis against the
church and reafiirmed. ths rights OF tho
papacy. The pope looked well, and APP
poared 20 have fully recovered from his re-
cent illness.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-24
Nominated for eurgeon General.

80. !. .Ahhia1roN, Dee %. Col Charles
~ seefland, surgeon, has beon nominst1d
~ - furReop general. wi d the rank Of
essssssf ssa,iisf general, vies J. IL. Baxter, de-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-24
LOST WITH TwENTY.THREE MEN.

With Another Vessel.
LONDON, Dec. GA dispatch from
Pernambuco says that the Hamburg ship
Libussa came In collision with and sank
the British ship Talookdar from Calcutta
OF London. Tho captain and twenty-five
Of tho crew Of the Talookdar were drowned.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-24
&c KAIsER 20 vIslr pARIg.
Re VIII Go IncO2n.to and Will Not
Stop ct tns Embassy.

PARIS, Dee - The CauEofs announces
to-day that Emperor willla1n has decided
20 visit Paris. The emperor. according -
the Gaalois. viii travel iu strict lnc0gnlto,
ana will nDt faks ~ bis resideacg % the
German embassy.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-24
LONDON'S BIG FIRE.
Shops Burned Cut and the Loss
Heavy

LONDON, Dec. 29.-The fire which was
announced to be in progress early this
morning was serious confagration.
Eight shops were Rutted by the flames, and
other premises were seriously damaged, in
spite Of the efforts Of strong force of the
London fire brigade. The amount Of the
damage done can only be vaguely esti-
mated at present, but there is no doubt that
heavy loss will fall upon the insurance
cOmpauies
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-24
Later ha writes:

Assad's stories are tissues of falsehoods. 10
is awful that such a scouudre is allowed to
traduce one behind ones back when there is no
chance Of defending ones self.
Ward, in describing Jamesons death says:
The drums were sounding TO cease the days
work. He opened his eyes, started. and
clutched my hand, saying hnskily; Ward.
stand together"
Ward explains that jameson wac think
ing Of the drums calling the savages to fight
while they were drifting on the river.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-24
PARNELL'S MAN BEATEN.
HRNNESSY CARRIES KILKENNY BY
A GOOD MAJORITY.

The Uncrownsd Kings Followers Still
Going Into Eostesies over Him
Wherever He Appears-Scully Files
His Notice OF q Protest-What the
London Papers Say on the Result.
KILKENNY. Dec. 2S.-The result of the
election held yesterday to I'LL the seat for
North Kilkenny in the House of Commons,
made vacant by the death of Mr. Macum,
was announced at noon to-day. The polling
resulted in a victory for the anti Parnellites,
their candidate, Sir John Pope Hennessy,
being returned.
The vote was as follows:
SVuly ................,.... ,S0b
Majority for Hennessy sy.................. 1,l71
. Nx~f.-
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1890-06-04
And he answered, 'In the future"
A MARVELLOUS MACHINE.
Runs on Track 1t Lays for Itself, PIows
Harrows and Hauls.

A very curious looking machine run
ming up and down Clinton street in
front of the Hercules Iron Works yes
terday afternoon attracted the atten-
ton of passers-by and evoked thousands
of questions as to its use and intent.
1t is very large, being not less than
fifty feet in length and weighing nearly
fifteen tons. Its inventor and owner.
John A. Gardner, wealthy real estate
agent, claims for it an absolute revolu-
ton III traction power, and, certainly,
nothing like it was ever seen before
The motor movement is a combination
of plane and wheel. The machine
literally lays its own track and picks
it up again, the latter being a belt of
steel plates or laths four and one half
feet long, and inclosing four large cog
wheels which play into the sockets of
the plates and urge it forward. This
steel belt is oval in shape as the double
wheels inside it would indicate, and the
machine is so constructed that the en-
tire weight rests upon it.
There is at present attached to this
machine gang of twelve plows and
as many harrows with seeding attach
ments. Mr.. Gardner claims that he
can plow 100 acres in day at an ex-
pense of less than $12. But he is not
content with making plowing easy; he
expects to have it applied to thrashing,
ditching, hauling, railroad construc-
ton, derrick work in bridge building,
and many other things. The belt
plane-wheel constantly presenting
surface of twenty square feet to the
earth, it is claimed for it that it will
plow in ground too soft for horse to
walk. 1t will. besides, run up down,
or alongside hill. over ridgy or un-
equal ground of any kind and may be
made even to do the hauling for the
farmer as well as all his other work.
Let it do one-half of what is claimed
for it and the machine would be a la
bor-saver beyond anything heard of or
conceived in connection with farming.
Mr.. Gardner has been engaged for
fourteen years upon his invention, and
now conceives that he has it so perfect
ed as to be ready to place it on the big
western farms. He will leave with it
next week for Kansas. He claims that
it is the only machine in the world
which will plow successfully in soft and
uneven ground, and he speaks conf
IDENTIFY OF its being used in the construc-
ton of Chicago's great drainage dis
trict-ChicQQO Herald
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1890-06-04
Peggy Cassidy.

o, widow mavoureen I'm here at your gate
The road from the boat was so long that I'm
I'm wet, cowld and tired; disappointed I'm
sore
Wild my welcome, that's somethin' resimblin'
4 SnOre
Much more like ghost by the roadside stand
Than a gintleman askin' lady's fair hand
While I'm cowld, you are rowled
In your blankets above, Mrs Cassidy
Chorus-so stick out your head if you PLACE,
An don't taze,
And ochone, my last breath!
II you don't spake at wanst will, upon my
Burst my poor bosom's extended capacity,
Sighin' whin dyin' for you, Peggy Cassidy.
Could you see my big tears as they copiously
sthramc,
Yc'd awaken, no matter how pleasant your
And you'd say: Faith as lovin' as was my
poor Pat
He never cried finer or freer than that"
An besides you might add, he Ter thravelled
far
For your sake when alive, maam, as fine as
As did for one sigh
From your beautiful lips, Peggy Cassidy!
Do you think I'd have quilted the State of
New York,
To come back to this name little corner of
Cork,
If l thought that you'd welcome your lover of
Ould
By lawn him shverin' out in the cowld
Too afraid of his calves to your window to
creep.
For your dogs wide awake, ma am, tho you're
fast asleep,
And a bite, in my plight,
wouldn't make matters right, Peggy Cassidy
If had the good luck for to stop where I was
i might be a senator maxim new laws
And could marry handsome Fifth avenue
bell,
Whose father struck oil in a kerosene we'll
And who'll now likely shoot both himself and
mamma,
When it's found have left her for you, Peg
agrah,
PhllalOOI 1t is Won
Are the cause of their deaths, Peggy Cassidy!
Thomas s. CIeary.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1890-06-04

'tAnd are swept away, and are heard
of no more-and what of thatPn he
said.
'And what of that she said.
''They make a track to the waters
edge"
"They make track to the waters
edge" And she said, "Over that
bridge which shall be built with bodies,
who will pass?"
He said, "The entire human race
And the woman grasped her staff.
And L saw her turn down that dark
path to the river.
And 1 awake; and all about me was
the yellow afternoon light; the sink
ing sun lit up the fingers of the milk
bushes; and my horse stood by me
quietly feeding. And 1 turned on my
side, and I watched the ants run by
thousands in the red sand. 1 thought
l would go on my way now-the after
noon was cooler. Then a drowsiness
crept over me again, and l laid back
my head and fell asleep.
And 1 dreamed a dream.
| dreamed | saw land. And on the
hills walked brave women and brave
men, hand in hand. And they looked
into each others eyes, and they We're
not afraid.
And 1 saw the women also hold each
others hands.
And l said to him beside me, What
place is this?"
And he said, This is heaven"
And 1 said. sfWhere is it?''
And he answered, ''On EARTH"
And I said, when shall these things
be?"
And he answered, ''In the future"
And l awoke, and all about me was
the sunlight; and on the low hills the
sun lay, and a delicious GOODNESS had
crept over everything; and the ants
were going slowly home. And 1 walk
ed toward my horse, who stood quietly
feeding. Then the sun passed down
behind the hills; but 1 knew that the
next day he would rise again.-OtUer
Schreiner in the Fort1atghtEy ReUiea0.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1890-06-04
His Narrow Escape.

s.Mr Brodweigh," said the lovely
Boston girl, flush mounting her pale
forehead and her voice trembling
slightly, 81 will not deny that your
avowal moves me strangely. l cannot
disguise the fact that my heart pleads
for you. But in matters that involve
the whole future happiness of two
human beings no step should be lightly
taken. Mr.. Brodweigh," " she continued,
softly wiping her spectacles, ''whlle
should not look upon your residence
in another city as wholly insurmounta-
BILE barrier to our union, there are,
nevertheless, other things to be con-
sidered. You are not aware, possibly,
that am a vegetarianP"
care you, indeed?" exclaimed the
young man, delightedly. why so
am I! Miss Howjames-my own dear
Emersonia, /"
Zone moment, Mr.. Brodweigh. 1t
may seem trivial to you, but is, am
| persuaded, matter of vital import
ance that we should entertain harmo-
nious views in particulars as well as
| generals. Pardon me, but what are
your preferences among vegetables"
The young mans arms dropped to
his side again.
1.-The vegetables to which 1 amer
addicted, he replied, ''are tomatoes.
cabbages, turnips, rice, rutabagas,
eggplant, .beets, sweet corn, peas, po-
tatoes, lettuce, parsley, and mangel-
wurzel. also eat a great deal of oat-
meal and cracked wheat"
Nothing else, Mr.. Brodweigh?" in
quired Miss Howjames, anxiously.
"Of course l use all the principal
fruits" he said. Il consider apples,
peaches, pears, grapes, melons, cher
ries, currants, and berries of all kinds
as really vegetables.
"You have omitted from your list
nothing that-that seems to you pecu-
liarly and distinctively brain-nourish-
ing and-and representatively vegetar-
ian in itself?" she said with an effort.
Nothing that | can think of. l
have mentioned all the varieties, L
think, that but why that agitation,
Miss Howjames? Are you i'll? Have
/"
'.Mr. Broadweigh," family spoke the
young lady, ''in the agony of this dis
appointment, the keenest that l have
ever felt, and whose bitterness you,
too, must share"
'.Emersonia Howjames!" he exclaim-
ed thrilling voice, light breaking in
upon him, did l forget to mention
beans? Did l omit beans? Why, beans,
my darling, are my very life!"
She fell into his outstreched arms,
they mingled tears of ecstasy together,
and New York and Boston again com
muned in spirit, as they have done
once in great while from the begin
ming, do OCCASIONALLY even now, anC
probably ever shall do at rare intervals
world without end.-Ch Chicago Tribune
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1890-06-04
ALL KINDS OF FEED.

~Try our DAISY" Brand of Flour.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1890-06-04

Sweetness and light = An under
weight pound of sugar.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1890-06-04

AS l travelled across an African plain
the sun shone down hotly. Then I
drew my horse up under a mimosa-
tree, and I took the saddle frorh him
and left him to feed among the parched
bushes. And all to right and left
stretched the brown earth. And 1 sat
down under the tree because the heat
beat fiercely, and all along the horizon
the air throbbed. And after while a
heavy drowsiness came over me, and
l laid my head down against my sad
die, and l fell asleep there. And in
my sleep had curious dream.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-10-24

IN iae CiFcan Court OF the Sfdse 81 Ol|
fer tie Comfy Of Jackson.
PERRY HYDE, Plaintiff,
VS.
w. H. MYERS, Defendant
NoTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN q
~ by virture Of sn execution ard 1
of sale issued ont OF the abova n !
court in the above entitled action &
directed and delivered. / did. IN
county, Oregon, on the 3rd day OF I
ber, 1890. duly levy upon all the ]
title and interest of the above nstnel
fendant, W II Myers, in snd to the
property hereinafter described. q
will on
Saturssey, the sth lssy OF November.
at the court hoasa dor, in the eli
Albany, Linn county, Oregon. at the
of ] O'Clock, p IN of said day, Sd
public auction for cash in hand &
highest bidder. all the right, title
| interest of the said defendant in 81
the real property so levied upon
| same being the real property desd
| in said execution ard order OF 50
follows, towit:
Beginning at point 10 chsins "
| ta corner 10 sections 20, II. 81 and
II. W, and running thence
along the north line of said ssctil
10 chains. Thence soGth 40 chains: 4
T. 20 CHAINS and 10 links; thence nd
chains; thence west 10 chs and 70|
thence north 20 chs to the place OF
ming, containing 70 40 100 acres, al
less, in Linu county, Or. Tho prd
arising from the sale of said lren|
ba applied to the satisfaction Of tn
and disbursements of the action, tai
Is, the accruing costs upon said
cution, and to the payment OF p a
Judgment according 10 the terms I'd
Dated this 9th day Of October. 1885,
Ne. SCI
Sheriff of Linn county, o.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-10-24
The Matter ef Transportation

The attention Of the DEMOCRAT Is called
to the matter oitrankPortation of rates on the
different roads running through the valley.
Under the present system bill oi freight
shipped from, Albany TO any point on the
oregonian, Oregon Pacific and West Side
railroads Is charged for the individual
rates of the Southern Pacific aud those
roads, where transported on any two, max.
Ing the rate double one. Instead OF this
the rate should be single for 80 many
miles Of transportation resard,esI of the
changing from one road 10 another. In
the case OF the Southern Pacific and Ore
gonlan, and West Side roads, practically
under one management. this Is peculiarly
the proper version, and In the case OF the
Southern Pacific aud Oregon Pacific II
suggests the propnety of reciprocal ar
rangements by which the transfer can be
made so that the charges will be for thS
number OF miles of transportation and not
/ for the two rates. As Il, big injustice is
done the factories of Albany and II Is dis
criminated against In favor of Portland
! which In most cases can ship Its goods al
ono tate. The matter Is a very important
one, and should be remedied in the interes
of the growing industries OF this city. j
will be considered by the Board of Trade
and the attention OF the railroads interested
will be called 10 the matter.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-10-24

JOS Harrison has traded his place NORTH
OF town TO Mrs M Il Wilson for the hote
In this place, and Mr. Phegley will bt
landlord, he having rented the business
OF Mr. Harrison.
J M Howe made business trip TO Eu.
gene last week. We hear he thinks o
locating Mt the latter place. Thus VIC
lose good citizen and Eugene will gain
one.
Mrs Jos lfansard is on the sick list
also Mr. Fred Gross.
Mr. II @ Mackey, who has been quite
low Of consumption, Is reported better
having used DIR Halls hygenic treatment
whatever that Is.
We hear that Messrs Windel and Rus
sell wi j each soon begin the building oi
new house in the Galbraith addition.
Messrs Stanard and Mcdonald are hay-
ing neat cottage built on their lots.
Mr. Kobt Tcmpleton will soon build In
the iausman addition.
Not vacant house In town,
The NJ II Church South will soon begin
he erection of their house Of worship.
Lwo express wagons in town now, Mr.
ohm Brown having started the second
one.
On last Friday morning MrsA Adams
and daughter Pauline, Mrs Z Cooley
and two children Cora Coz, Lizzie Haus-
man and Kate Coshow left for Portland
and the big show.
: Mr. X L Blanchard, Of your city, made
our town and home friends visit last
Sunday.
Ernest Ross, who is teaching school
below here, had bad runaway one day
last week, almost dcmolishing his broth
er's road cart and skinning his horse up
In great shape.