davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-01-30
NOISY LEGISLATORS.
An Unusual "Seene'' IN the House
OF Representatives at
Washington,
OVER WEST VIRGINIA ELECTION
CASE.
The Speaker Challenged and His
Ruling Declared Rero-
lutiOnary.
AN INTERVIEW GiTH GENERAL
CROOK
About Apache Indians and Their
Proposed Removal TO Indian
va Territ.rss
AN INTERVIEW wiTH GENERAL
CROOK
By Telegraph 10 the SEwsl
SENATE AND HOUSE.
The West Virginia District EIee-
ton Case: Uprosrious Pro.
ceedings.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2a.-fh the
Senate a bill was reported for the
further appropriation Of $3.50, 600 for
the public building at Los Angeles,
California.
A bill was introduced for the erec-
ton Of a monument to Abraham
Lincoln, on the Gettysburg battle
field. Referred.
ingalls, offered a long preamble
and resolution as to the debts due
by the Southern States on loan and
trust funds and on the direct tax Of
1851. The resolution directs the
Secretary OF the Treasury to furnish
the State with full information on
the subject. Agreed to.
Frye presented n memorial asking
material aid for a structure at Phila-
delphia eommemorating the great
events Of the first century Of national
life. Referred.
Mitchell addressed the Senate on
the bin for the
sBss COINAGE OF SILVER.
1t was, he said, a subject involving
the contention, in the main, between
the rich and the poor, between the
creditor class and the debtor Class.
1t involved a gigantic effort, or per
haps the term conspiracy might
not be inappropriate, ON the part Of
a special class and its aliiea to depfess
values In the Interest OF the creditors
of the United States, that notes and
mortgages and gold coin might be
increased in value and their power
Of absorption augmented. The ,snd-
ing bill, he said AS not a demand
for the issde of an unlimited supply
Of money, as all agreed that such
policy was suicidal. 1t was a bill,
however, to provide for a sufficient
amount Of circulating medium by
which to meet the largely increased
and largely increasing business of
the country, and which would tend
to check the alarming decline In the
value OF fasms, farm products and
other commodities. The question
was, whether n double standard Of
money should be re-established, or
whether
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-01-30

LION COFFEE
10 selection Of
Mochs, lava and
Rio, properly
blended and Is
conceded by all
10 make the
incest cup of
Coffee In the
land. A Beauti-
full Picture Gard
In every Pack
ace. For Sale
sseryshere.Ask
your Grocer for
H.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-01-30
CHEER AFTER CHEER,

characterized by the republicans as
the "rebel yell, +, went up from the
democratic side, and 1t was several
minutes before sufficient order was
restored to enable the clerk TO con-
tiuue the reading of the names, but
the order was only comparative, for
while the clerk was proceeding with
the reading, half dozen democrats
were on their feet denouncing the
action of the Speaker.
Several members on the demo-
cratic side denied the right Of the
Speaker to count them as present,
one or two saying they had not been
present when their names we've
called. Crisp desired to appeal
from the decision of the chair
The uproar continued for some
time. Finally The Speaker said:
"The gentlemen must not mistake
the situation of the chair. We must
proceed in order and the members
will undoubtedly allow the chair to
proceed" The Speaker then pro-
ceeded to make a statement. The
clerk, he said, had announced as
members voting 16I yeas and 2 nays.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-01-30

HE. lads and lassesi he away
Nor brook an hours delay.
IL YOU would carry IN your mouth
White teeth, and Odors Of the south.
Haste. haste, and buy a single font
of the uurivallCd sOzODOSI.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-01-30

The chair thereupon, having heard
their names called In their pres
ence, had objected fecofd made Of
this fact accordingly. The question
was before the house, and the chair
proposed TO give a statement, accom-
panied by ruling, from which
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-01-30
ESTRAY NOTICE.
notice TO Contractors.

CEALED PROPOSALS TOR THE BUILD
y ing snd constructing Ot = new school
building in the l4Ih School District. salt
Lake CITY. Utah. will be received bJ the
Trustees OF said Dtstrics up TO II O'Clock
noon OF the i3;h day OF February. 1890.
The successful bidder TO enter into con-
tract and give good and satisfactory bonds
for completion OF sand building BY the 5lsS
day OF August. $50.
The Trustees reserve the right TO reject
any or all bids.
Plans and specifications to be seen AZ the
Office Of II. Monheim. Architect. No. Isl
south Main St, ups tairs-
WILLIAM NELSON,
p r CLUE.
u. ;. ERB,
TTusteeE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-01-30
GENERAL CROOK
Talks About tine Proposed Apache
Indians. .ru0tai.


CHtcseo. Jan. 2g.-General Crook
was iulerYis@sd this afternoon with
reference to dispatches N the Pacific
coast papers criticising the proposed
removal of Apache Indians TO In
dian Territory. With reference TO
the charge that Chatto was not
faithful and that while serving as
scout he furnished the hostiles with
ammunition and information, Gen.
Crook said:
"This is all false. These stories are
being circulated for n pupose. Chatto
was not only faithful, but it was due
entirely to the efforts Of his Indian
scouts. that the hOstiiss Hnder
Natchez and Geronimo surrendered
10 me in March, 1886. There were
over ninety of the hostiles that sur
rendered at this time. The terms
were thoroughly understood, and all
promised 10 20 TO Florida. On the
way 10 Fcrt Bowie, the night they
camped near Sau BernardinO, il
being extremely dark and they being
filled with bad whisky and alarmed
at the lies Of designing white men,
thirty-three of them stampeded.
The balance, Including the families
of Natchez and Geronimo, continued
on TO Bowie aud were sent 10 FlOri-
da, in accordance with the terms Of
their surrender.
at is true that General Miles did
discharge his Apache scouts, and
after operating against these thirty
three Indians for o7sr FIVE months
without
KILLING OR CAPTURING
one Of them. he sent Lieutenant
GalewOOd with two Of Chatto's
scouts, who succeeded in securing
the surrender Of the renegades upon
n promise that they should not he
harmed and should be sent to join
their families In Florida.
sit is not very probable that
Chatto was planning 4 fresh out
break at the time that he was sent
to Florida, as he and a delegation
of chiefs had gone to Washington
in June, where he was given the
medal alluded 10. Nor is il probable
that his own scouts would have
secured the surrender Of the party
with Geronimo had they contem-
plated an Outbreak, Instead Of Chat
TO being sent hack 20 his farm on
the reservation with the delegation,
they were sent TO Florida. whete
they received the same treatment as
the hOstiles whose surrender had
been secured by their efforts. These
Indians are now thoroughly sub
dued and there is not the slightest
danger of their becoming trouble
some again. All they ask is that |
they may be placed where they can |
have ground to cultivate, in order |
that they may become self-sustain-
ing. The way these Chiricahua !!
allies have been treated is an out
rage and reflects on the honor Of
the government"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-01-30
ENTIRELY NuGAToRY.

The Speaker then read at length
Governor HIPS decision when pre-
siding officer Of the New York
senate. Laughter and applause by
the republicans greeted the reading
of sentences where the action Of the
minority was denounced as rebel
lious and revolutionary.
The Speaker ignored Flowers
republican, request to have the
republican protest against that de-
cision also read, and added:
TThe chair therefore rules that
there is quorum present within
the meaning OF the Constitution"
Crisp appealed, but the Speaker
recognized Payson for motion to
lay the appeal on the table. This
motion was to open discussion, and
Crisp protested against Payson's rec
ignition.
Butterworth said that Payson
should withdraw his motion and the
latter did so.
Crisp then said the decision Of the
Speaker was an overtuTniBg Of the
uninterrupted practice Of one hum
dred years. This was more than a
question of rules. 1t was a constitu-
tional right-a right to have the
yeas and nays entered, and it neces-
sarily followed that when the Con-
stitution said the yeas and nays
should be so entered they could not
be added TO or taken from. He quot
ed from Speaker Blaine's ruling to
the effect that the Speaker had not
the power to count a quorum, and
declared the decision just made by
Reed would be the foundation for
the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-01-30
WE ADVISE OUR FRIENDS

IITHo NEED ANYTHING IN THE
w Clothing line 70 cali upon barton q
Co., ~ Main ST.. where they Will md Wen
selected stock OF mems and BOYS suits
oveFals, bats, caps, shirt. etc, at very low
prices. This firm is reliable and will treat
sou right. du
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-01-30
NEW YORK DECISION

of Governor Hill, Springer said that
this action had been denounced by
the democrats Of the New York Leg
islature as revolutionary.
Crisp was proceeding to read a
press report OF the last republican
caucus, but was Immediately called
TO order by Kerr and the objection
was sustained by the Speaker.
Crisp went on to appeal TO the re-
publican side to hesitate before they
endorse this revolutionary and un-
constitutional ruling.
Cannon said the gentleman on the
other side should consult the Con-
stitution, for, after al, in the Consti-
tuition they had a mode Of ascer-
tanning what a quorum was, and If
by the Constitution there was a
quorum present today, the country
would sustain the House Of Repre-
in going on and legislat-
ing. The Constitution provides:
"Each House shall be the judge
of the electio returns and the
qualification Of its own members,
and n majority Of each house shall
quorum 10 do business"
Did the Constitution say that a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-01-30
n o I'll 9 e.

T.. c. n. l..
Salt Lake City. January 18th, 1850.
THE PATRONS or z C. NJ. l.
Il will please remember that the
several departments Of the insiita-
ton wall be closed for the day on
Friday. January Slst, for the pur-
pose OF stoekiskipE.
dxs 7. C. WEBER. supt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-01-30
DESERET EVENING NEWS.

Ptbiishei erery EosHiR5, erespt Sundly.
ole Copy, one year. with postage, 1900
One Copy. six months with postage. s0
one Copy, three mouths, with postage, &c
One Nonth, 81 One Week y.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-01-30
EATEsTLEGIsLATIvEF FRAUDS

ever committed. The House was
invited here 10 pursue n course
which Blaine had declared revolu-
tionary. Crisp quoted Garfield as
denouncing n similar rule proposed
in his time and asked: .'HOw do
we know but that the Speaker may
see, for his own purpose, forty men,
bers more than there are in the
House?''
Cultivate here declared that he
had been counted by the Speaker
while he was not on the floor.
Great confusion resulted for few
minutes, when Crisp continued:
"We have lived through a great
civil war, when there was excite
ment unparalleled in the history Of
Parliamentary action, yet during all
those years no man, no ,arty ever
before thought it necessary to intro
duee a rule which would give the
power Of declaring the presence Of
members by the single voice Of one
person" Common with every menu
Der on his side, he demanded that
there should be public expression.
He quoted from the remarks of Reed
himself in a debate, in which Reed
said: 'The constitutional idea of a
quorum is mos the physical presence
of a majority Of the members Of the
House, but a majority OF members
present and participating in bust
ness" Triumphant cheers ON the
democratic side and in the gallery. !
Referring TO the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-01-30

fKsScIs ARMSTRONG, ME-. CUMMINGS,
aGest. Cashier
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-08-14
LARGE ENTERPRISES
For Large Dividends.

The largest dividends ever paid to the
patrons of any establishment was paid by
B. II. Levy & Bro, one Of the largest cloth
ing firms in Savannah, in the way Of giving
each and every one of their numerous
patrons a chance on summer goods at half
price, and nearly every one made good use
of the opportunity.
Never before were there such liberal offers
made and carried out, and that it was ap-
preciated by the public was shown by the
large patronage that the house had during
the sales
Look out for their next weeks pro-
gramme, which will appear in the local
columns of this paper, of another racket,
such as was never had here before, and
every one that will take notice thereof will
secure good bargain or another dividend
on the money they have spent with them
during the year They are determined to
close out everything in the way of Summer
Goods, and are prepared TO meet the loss
cheerfully.
Their quarters not being quite large enough
Cor their growing business, they must sell
out clean in order 10 make room for one of
the Finest Stocks Of Winter Goods that
ever came 10 Savannah. Again we say,
look out for their advertisement during
this week. and call and secure burgains -
AdE
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-08-14
A RATTLRsNAKE MINE.
Reptiles With a Torpedo.
From the Pittsblr0 Dispdtch

FRANKLIN. Aug. 10.-Last evening a
young man employed by A. G. Harper, in
exploding torpedoes in oil wells, met with
an experience that he is not likely to soon
forget. He had torpedoed well in the Gal
loway district, and, as is usual, took the can
that had contained the glycerine, into the
woods back of the Galena oil works, for the
purpose of exploding the small amount
of fluid that had been left in it. He built
fire and placed the can on it, and In a few
minutes the can exploded with terrific force.
Hardly had the sound of the explosion died
a way before the young man was alarmed
by a Kissing sound coming from the fire, or
rather, where the fire had been. He went
to investigate, and found that he had wax
ened up den of attlesnakes, fully 100 in
number, and of all sizes. The first thing he
knew be was surrounded by the reptiles.
The snakes, which are all blind at this
season, as they are shedding their skins, flew
about like lightning, Kissing furiously, and
shaking their rattles ID sinki & their fangS
into toe sbrubbery and each other, and in
fact into anything they ran against. A large
number Of them had been killed by the ex-
pl sioo, one OF them having ten rattles.
The man hastily fed, and afterward re-
turned with a number OF citizens, but only
few of the snakes were found, and these
were promptly killed. The stencil arising
from the dead was something awful, and
could not be endured by aay one for any
length of time. There is no doubt of the
truth of the story, as the young man is very
reliable and temperate, and besides they
brought number of snakes to show about
the town
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-08-14
How to Reach and Enjoy Old Age.
From the Lancet.


1t is no simple matter to state in terms at
all precise what forces are directly con-
nected with the production of hale and
happy old age. More certainly is involved
In the process than mere strength of consti-
tuition. Healthy surroundings, contentment,
and active, temperate and regular habits
are most valuable aids. Hard work, so long
at least as it is not carried beyond the limit
necessary to permit the timely repair of
worn tissues, is not only a harmless, but a
conducive circumstance. It is, in fact, by
living as far as possible life IN accordance
with natural law that we may expect to
reap the appropriate result in its proionga-
zion. Civilization is at once helpful and in
curious. Under its protecting influence nor
MAJ development at all ages is allowed and
Iostered, whls the facilities it affords for
set-indulgence are constantly acting in
an opposite direction. The case OF Hugn
Macleod, aged almost 107, which has lately
peen published, illustrates in a remarkable
manner the truth of these observations.
ms man, a Ross-shire Hig hlander, in what
must De the somber twilight of blameless
and fairly active life spent In his native
country. still shows, it is said, notable
degree OF ylgor. He I'll es lively interest
In the affairs OF life, has a good appetite, is
generally healthy, cuts and carries bis peat
Tor household use, and gees about anoag
MS neizhbors as Of old. His food is Of the
plalnest, though nutritious-porridge. fish,
little meat; and bis habit In this aud other
matters Is not unworthy the attention Of
many who are daily hastening, BY opposite
courses, the end OF a merrier, shorter. but.
perhaps. not happier life
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-08-14
a GREAT DISCOVERY.
'-ansas City Undertaken Thinks He
las Found Lost Art.
r-op, the Ne,o York Sun.
From the 81. Louis Republic.

OOud d LOSC a TT.
from the 81, Louis Republic.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Aug. 8-There has
s ''1 d great deal Of valuable time lost and
w. o1'laeraole waste of paper by writers
ta ro nave deplored at length what thew
in Isl lieu me los art of embalminp. the art
ercaii lSH Ine Egyptians are said to have
Tbar1 very people since mans creation
who h. 70 an Undertaken in Kansas CITY
he co LAS demonstrated beyond doubt that
evor u U" peter work in embalrning than
dsTI. we Egyptians did in their palmjaSt
oil. ~ IOI ooes he require the profuse use of
protanC u pices and bolts of linen goods n
No mrr uue subject from the ravageS of time
ture r I,iilllles are recovered with the fes-
wen Preserved. Ao"
no difo,,t1ealllus OF Clarence Wagner can find
his face ~ III tracing the familiar lines of
and rnnstn .o perfect features and auburn hair
underta1'C:ache, If they will only visit the
emhai .aKlng rooms and request To sec ~
Germ,ss,nleTu body, Wagner was a native of
he was =; ana when ne died, Oct. 16. 1888
Kansas IEI! it years of age. He lived in
known in NY Ior several years and was well
was dine Ian German societies His death
In the co.. quIck consumption and occurred
hess had man hospital in this ctr. SIGH
4 was tatas absorbed all his means before ha
death M 40 70 the hospital, and after his
PREPARED f fne Claimed claimed the body which was
its 6ual di sur burial and held for orders for
some then conceived the idea of ms ms, i'm
colcocteg9e t s,L s with embaIming fluids
FOR f oic oy himself, and the onnortnu itD
billy Was 'eS 81 as to their efficacy and dura.
bali Ihe arteries were ar,r+,oa -.
iectos gallon Of LIQUID nresa, enPeieo ABOUT
sderabiIna them. This liquid a nts was IN
parts are IIa at,. but the other component
and the '9 saio q the liquid were ma mad
another preD oaT thoroughly rubbed with
decreased in Size @'' ona The body gradually
for sterpi,s prepared to retain ~ tihe Il
subject Win Numerous experIments on Sn ~
With the ordinary Destructive anI d. s,is
-aVe been maize rs. o. wind and weather
'' Out 1t remains intact.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-08-14
Pure Wafer.

An article in the Times of the 9th states
that some of our citizens send away for
spring water for drinking purposes. Why
should they do this when by the use OF one
OF Pasteur's Germ Proof Filters the river or
artesian water can be made absolutely pure
aud wholesomea
This Is a new invention by the celebrated
French physician after whom it is called
The water is forced through number of
porcelain tubes, which are 80 arranged as TO
be protected from the least danger of con-
tamination, as IL passes directly from the
hydrant Physicians and others interested
are invited 10 inspect its workings at the
crockery house Of James g. Silva, where ali
information will be cheerfully furnished.
-Adr.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-08-14
a MOVING MOUNTAIN.
The Story Told of Peak at the Cas-
cades of Columbia.
From the Salem (Ore,) Statesman

From, the Salem (Ore,) Statesman
A travelling mountain is found at the
Cascades OF Columbia. It is triple peaked
mass of dark brown basalt, SIX or eight
miles in lie 9Th where it fronts the river.
and rises to a hight of almost 1000 feet
above the water
That it is in motion is the last thought
which would be likely to suggest itself to
the mind of any one passing 1t, vet il is q
well established fact that the entire noun
tain is moving slowly but steadily down the
river, as if it had deliberate purpose some
time in the future to dam the Columbia and
form great lake from the Cascades to The
Dalles. The Indian traditions indicate
immense movements Of the mountains here
about long before white men came to
Oregon, and the early settlers. many of
them immigrants from New England, gave
the above described mountain ridge the
name Of Travelling Mountain" or "Sliding
Mountain"
In its forward and downward movement
the forests along the base of the ridge have
become submerged in the river. Large tree
stubs can be seen standing deep in the
water on this shore. The railway engineers
and trackmen find that tue line Of the track
which skirts the foot of the mountain is be-
ing continually forced out of place. At
certain points the road bed and rails have
been pushed eight OF ten feet out of line in
the course of few years.
Biologists attribute this phenomenon to
the fact that the basalt, which constitutes
the bulk Of the mountain, rests on q sub
stratum of cong omerate or of soft sand
stone, which the deep, swift current of the
mighty river is constantly wearing away,
or that this softer subrock is of itself yield
ing at great depths, to the enormous weight
of the harder material above.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-08-14

Prices Knocked Into Smithereens.
II you look into the window of 1.-THE
Famous" clothing house, you would
imagine you were in some foreign country
where there is no tax on goods. Never
were goods offered as low as we are selling
now. Who ever heard Of a good Atwood
suit for Sc 500 Why. there are plenty of
people now paying double that amount and
think they buy cheap. You have heard
about the worm not knowing the difference
as long as he was in the apple. For good,
reliable clothing and genuine bargains you
must 90 to ''The Famous" 148 Broughton
street, Savannah, Ga.
ADJ. BENNETT HYMEs, Proprietor.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-08-14

For upward of fifty years MRS, Win.
slows Soothing Syrup" has been used by
millions of mothers for their children while
teething with never-failing safety and sue
cess It soothes the child, softens the gums.
allays all pain. regulates the bowels, cures
wind collie, and is the best remedy for
diarrhea. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing
Syrup" is for sale by druggists In every
part of the world. Price 25 cents a bottle.
a 11