davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-06-05
CONGRESS.
An Abstract of the More Important
Proceedings of Both Houses.
WEDNESDAY, MAY 90.


In the Senate, Mr.. Sherman co., from tho
Committee on Foreign Affairs, reported an
amendment to be offered to the Consular and
Diplomatic appropriation bill, authorizing the
President to carry into effect the recommends
tions of the International Conference by the APP
pointment (by and with the advice aud consent
of the Seuate) of three commissioners TO repre-
sent the United States in the Inter Continental
Railway Commission, whose compensation is
20 be paid from the common fund to be con-
trihuted by tho several nations interested; also
to detail from the Army and Navy such officers
rs may be spared without dotriment to the SER
vice 10 serve as engineers, under such Commits
sion, in making a survey (their expenses to be
paid by the CommissiOnl; and appropriating
1000 rs the share of the United States for tho
expense of such Commission and survey.
Mr.. Allison tlowa) presented the conference
report on the Army appropriation bill, with
the canteen regulation modified TO read:
" That no alcoholic liquors. beer or vino shall
be sold or supplied TO enlisted men i'll any can
teen, or post traders store in any State or Ter
ritory in which the sale of alcoholic liquors,
beer or wine is prohibited by law"
After some discussion, which brought ont
great opposition to allowing the Army drinking
to be regulated by State laws, the report was
withdrawn and will again come up,
The Senate bill suhiectiug imported liquors
to State regulations was taken up and discussed.
Several times during the discussion tho Senate
WAS without quorum, and a motion TO adjourn
was agreed to at GAO p. IN.
In the House, among the bills passed was one
appropriating $l25000 for the establishment Of
a National Military Park at the battlefield of
Chickamauga.
A conference was ordered on the Naval ap-
preparation bill.
The House went into Committee of the Whole
on the river aud harbor bill.
Mr.. McAdoo IN. j. offered as a substitute for
the entire bill. one creating board of river
and harbor commissioners, aud appropriating n
bulk sum of SIO0O0,00O to be expended by
them. Lost,
The committee then rose and reported the
bill to the House.
Mr.. Dockery Mo- moved TO recommit the
bill with instructions TO the Committee on
Rivers and Harbors TO report il back with tho
Hennepin Canal clause stricken out Lost
yeas 81, nays 1913.
The bill was then passed without division.
On motion OF Mr.. Cannon tlll.), from tho
Committee on Rules, a resolution was adopted
setting aside 20 morrow for the consideration
of public building bills.
The House adj burned Mt $50 D. m
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-06-05

That Was All
lLiIpfucoFs Magazine
Mira. Cnmso-Why are you always making
jokes about eyerything2
CumsO-Jost for fun
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-06-05
WANTED-ADDRESSES.
Nention The Natl0aal TEieunA

WTANTED-By VIM. Church Delnorte CoIo-Tha
w addresses OF Capt. Frank Degress Brad StorIas,
Luther 2terbury, y. Pllsbers any comrades Of 20.
II. lst Ill L. A 4ti-6t
NETANIED-By George f. lemon Washington d. G.
w The addresses OF William stephen, Charles AIbert
and Jam eslOugias, children OF William aud Margaret
Douglas once OF Wood County, Ohio 45s-St
NTANTED-By George Z. Lemon Washington, d. c.
w The address OF Edward III. stafford, Go. E. SSH
III, pensioner by Certificate iI6,llI. HIS increase
claim has been allowed
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-06-05
a act

MTOkTH knowing Is that blood dis
w eases which all other remedies fail
10 cure. Weld 10 Arnr'A SnrannnriIIn
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-06-05

THE NEW SOUTH INVESTIGATED. By Prof
ID. Augustus Slraker. Published by the author
Mt Room A, Telegraph Block Detroit, Mich
Price in cloth, 81 In paper. 50 cents.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-06-05
Sc adjourned at $50 p. IN.
THURSDAY, MAY 20.


In the Senate, Mr. ingalls,, the Presiding OIL
Ger, presented a message from the President
with n communication from tho Secretary of
the Interior recommending an appropriation to
continue negotiations with the Cherokee and
other Indians for the cession of lands. Re-
fcrred TO the Committee on Indian Affairs.
The Senate bill for tho purchase Of Town
sends library, containing works on the origin,
progress and completion of tho late civil war
was reported and placed on tho calendar.
Mr.. Evarts IN, y gave notice that he would
ask the Senate, on the 18th of jane. to listen
TO eulogics on the lato Representativ We s. S. Cox,
of New York.
Dir. Edmunds (vt.) introduced bill to pre-.
vent the issuing OF liquor licenses within one
mile of the Soldiers Home Referred.
Mr.. Teller iCol.1 introduced the following
joint resolution, which was laid on tho tabeand
ordered printed That it is tho determined poll
icy Of tho United States Government 10 use both
gold and silver rs full legal tender money under
the ratio now existing ia tho United States or
which may hereafter be established by tho
United States alone or acting in accord with
other nations.
The House bill providing for the acquisition
of certain land in the city of Washington for
the City Postotce was passed. The Senate bill
subjectlug imported liquors 10 tho provisions Of
the laws Of the several States WIS then taken
up, aud after considerable amendment was
passed.
Mr.. Hawley Conn, from Committee on Mil.
itary Affairs, reported Senate bill for marking
the lines of battle aud tho positions of tho
troops Of the Army of Northern Virginia at
Gettysburg. Placed on the calendar The river
and harbor appropriation bill was received
from the House and referred 10 the Committee
on Commerce.
After brief Executive session tho Senate at
G:lJ adjourned till Monday.
In the House, Mr.. Payson In), from the
Committee on Public Lands, reported back
Senate bin with amendmentsj for general
forfeiture Of land grants Ordered printed and
TecOmmittcd.
On motion Of Mr.. Springer IN a Senate bill
was passed for the relief OF the widow Of Rear
Admiral David McDDugall.
hr. Rowoll lIil.l gave notice that las would
on Monday next ask the House TO consider tho
McDuifie-Turpin contested election case The
House went into Committee of the Whole OR
Burrows, of NJ chigau, in the Chair on public
building bills, and at 5l0 adjourned until
Monday.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-06-05

FRUITS AND HOW To USE THEM BY Mrs.
Hester NJ. Poole. Published by Fower * Wells,
New York City. Price 81.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-06-05

This IS most valuable aud handy dictionary
Of pharmacy and the writer is an eminent
Professor in the National College of Pharmacy
mt Washington. 1t contains many words not
in general use, and all the terms used in ma
terra medica and botany, their derivation and
correct pronunciation.
The daily state chronicle., 1890-09-30
WHAT Is THE DIFFERENCE.

The chief difference between the can
didacy of Mr.. BUM and PROF. MCiyER
are in the credentials they bear, their
past records, and the records of the
parties they represent.
PROF. MCIvER says he does not ap
prove of the Sub-Treasury bill without
amendments, but would vote for it. Mr..
BUM says the same thing, adding, "af
ter had discussed the amendments with
DIR. MAOUNE and the other members of
the Legislative Committee, WILL DO ALL
IN MY POWER TO PASS THE BILL, WHETHER
THEY APPROVE OF MY AMENDMENTS OR
NoT.n
AS to the demand of the Alliance in
regard to r. R. Commission, Mr.. BUM
says: 81 am in favor of Railroad Com
mission for North Carolina, +" and as to all
the other demands which were endorsed
by the committee that nominated him,
Mr.. BUM says: 81 STAND UPON THE
PLATFORM OF THIS CONVENTION AS FIRMLY
AS THE Rock OF GIBRALTAR"
PROF. MCIvER is lawyer, and once
hung his shingle out at Carthage Mr..
BUM is successful lawyer, and his
shingle hangs out at Rocky Mount.
PROF. MCIvER is farmer and SAYS he
is good one. Mr.. BUM is a success
full farmer-lives on his farmland has
larger interests in farming than PROF
MCIvER.
What is the difference between them ?
PROF. MCIvER has always been Radical
of the 1869 type, and bears his creden-
tials from JOHN WILLlAMsoN's (col ) Con
vention. He has never been heard to
denounce the Radical oppression of his
section; the infamy of the Force bill;
the scandalous robbery of the farmers
by the sectional tariff; the growing pen
sion steal; and the horrors of recon.
struction. On the contrary, he has pub
licly endorsed all this legislation OF
silently acquiesced in it. On the other
hand, Mr.. BUM has consistently and
persistently fought all this Legislation
and denounced its authors. He bear
the credentials of the true and faithful
white Democrats of Alamance, Chat
ham, Durham, Franklin, Johnston
Nash, Orange and Wake-and they will
elect him by an increased majority owe,
his vote of two years ago.
PROF. MCIvER cannot fool the Ali
ance. His Radicalism is too prominent
and his political record too bad.
The daily state chronicle., 1890-09-30
ENTERPRISENG NORTH CARO-
E.ksEANS.

NfR :. J. CHEEK, r4tiva of Orange
coun ), woo is uo7 n Ronaos, Kingd n
Of Siam ,senCs tie CHRONICLE q copy of
the Bangkok Times. which contains a
description Of neE steamer built by
,he Cheek Syndicate, of which DR.. N.
4. CHEEK, who went to Siam from
Or nge county. is the head. DR..
CHEEk and his brother are now in
the Teak timbgr trade in Siam,
and are prosperiog. The North Caro-
linisns are -hus becoming pioneers il
enterprise N Siam. They succeed the
world over, and give glory to their ma
tive State,
The daily state chronicle., 1890-09-30
THEY ARE FIN DING 1t OUT.
(Bill Arp. }

(Bill Arp)
The average farm tenant buys 800
worth Of goods in a year besides his
meat and bread. OF that 800 he pays
$40 in tariff to the government at Wash
ington but does not pay more than SIS in
tax to his own State government. JUDGE
WRIGHT was once member Of Congress
and told me in whisper that if the
farmers of this country knew how much
they paid on their hats and shoes and
clothing, and axes and hoes and plates
and knives and forks and paper and pens
and lamps and kitchen ware and every
other ware they would rise up to man
and shoulder their muskets and swear
by the eternal they wouldn't stand it.
He said it wouldn't be safe to let them
know it.
The daily state chronicle., 1890-09-30
FOR SOLICITOR.

lat District-J. H. BLoUNT, of Perquimans
2nd DISTRICT. NJ. GRIZzARD, of Halifax.
3rd Disirict-JNO. r. WOODARD,o of Wilson.
5th District---E. S. Parker, Of Alamance.
9th District-O. H. ALLEN, Of Lenoir.
9TH District-FRANK MCNEIL, OF Rich
mond.
Sth District-B. f. LONG, of Iredell.
9th District-W w. BARBER, of Wilkes
10th District-W. C. NEwLAND, of Caldwell
18th District-F. |. OSBORNE, of Mecklen
burg.
18th District-GEO. A. JONES, of Macon.
The daily state chronicle., 1890-09-30
FOR CONGRESS.

1st District---W A B. BRANCH, of Beaufort.
2nd District-W. j. ROGERS, of Northamp-
ton.
3rd Dstrict--B. +. GRADY, of Duplin.
4th District-B. H. BUM, of Nash.
5th District--A. III. A. WILLIAMS, Of Gran
vile.
9th Districts. B. ALEXANDER, of Neck
lenburg.
7th District-J HENDERSON, of Rowan
Sth District-W. H IL. COwLES of Wilkes
9th District-W. L. CRAWFORD, OF Hay
wood
The daily state chronicle., 1890-09-30
HANDBOOK OF 1888.

There is demand for the Democratic
Handbook of 1888. The CHRONICLE
will be obliged if all parties who have
copies they can spare will send them to
/ his Office.
The daily state chronicle., 1890-09-30

Trains on Scotland Neck Branch Road
leave Weldon 3:15 p M, Halifax 3:37 p m,
arrive Scotland Neck at 4:25 p m, Green
vile 600 m Returning leave Greenville
7:2O M. Arriving Halifax at 1910 m,
Weldon 1890 N, daily except Sunday.
On Monday, Wednesday and Friday.
Local Freight leaves Weldon 1920 m,
Halifax 11:3O m, Scotland Neck 200 p m.
Arriving Greensboro $40 p m. Return
ing leave Greenville Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday 9:30 a m, Scotland Neck Loo
p m, Halifax 3:35 ~. Arriving Weldon
400 m.
Train leaves Tarboro, n c., via Albe-
marie & Raleigh R. r., daily, except Sun
day, 4:o5 M, Sunday 500 P m; arrive
Winston, \. G. $50 2 m, 4:2O P m, Ply
leaves Plymouth daily, except Sunday,
600 m, Sunday 900 a m, Williamston
y. g., 40 m, 9:5S N. Arriving Tar
boro $50 m, 11:20 m.
Train on Midland, n. c., Branch leaves
| Goldsboro, \. G., daily, except Sunday,
500 N, arrive Smithfieid, n e., 7:5O m.
Returning leaves Smithfield n c., 500 a
N; arrive Goldsboro, n. c., $3.50 M.
Train on Nashville Branch leaves Rocky
Mount at 300 p N, arrives Nashville $40
p M. Spring Hope 4:l5 p IA, Returning
leaves Spring Hope 1000 a IL, Nashville
1875 a n, arrive Rocky Mount ILLS IN,
daily. except Sunday.
Train on Clinton Branch leaves Warsaw
for Clinton daily, except Sunday, at 600
p m and lilo a N. Returning leaves Clin-
ton at S:2o q m and $40 p ~, connecting at
Warsaw with Nos. Al, 10, % and Is.
Southbound Train on Wilson and Fay-
etteville Branch is No. 81. Northbound is
No. SO. *Daily, except Sunday
Train No. q South will stop only at
Wilson, Goldsboro and Magnolia
Train No. IS makes close connection
at Weldon for all points North daily. All
rail via Richmond, and daily, except Sun
day, via Bay Line
All trains run solid between Whining
ton and Washington, and have Pullman
Palace Sleepers Ottached.
*Daily, except Sunday.
JOHN T. DIVINE.
Gen1 Supt.
j. r. KENLY, Supt. Transportation.
Il. M. EMERSON. Genl Pass. Agt
The daily state chronicle., 1890-09-30
DEMOCRATIC NOMINEES.
For Chief Justice q The Supreme Court
HON. A. s. MERRIMON.
For Asso. Jus. of the Supreme Court
HON. WALTER CLARK.
FOR SUPERIOR COURT JUDGE.

FOR SUPERIOR COURT JUDGE.
1st District-GEo H BROWN, JR.,of Beau
fort.
end District-HENRY r. BRYAN, of Craven
4th District-SPIER WHITAKER, of Wake
5th District--R w. Winston, of Granville
9th District--E. Il. BOYKIN, OF Sampson.
7th District-JAMEs d. MCIvER, of Moore
Sth District-R. F. ARMFIELD, of Iredell.
10th District-JNO. GRAY BYNUM, of Burke
11th District--W. A. HOKE, of Lincoln.
The daily state chronicle., 1890-09-30
Sale of Land Under Execu-
ton.

By virtue of an execution to me, directed
from the Clerk of the Superior Court of John
bidder for cash, at the Court House in Raj.
e1gh, on Monday, October Goth 1890, the fol-
loving described tract of land, party in Wake
and Johnston counties, described as follows:
situated partly In Mark Greek townships.
county, adjoining the lands of L &. Richard
son, Paul II. Lee and A. W. Richardson. com
mencing at A. w. Richardson's corner rms
north with L: B: Richardson's line to a stake
ti east w1tn sald Richardson's line to stake
thence south to Paul H. Lees line: thence
west with Paul q. Lees line to the beg1nnino
containing sixty acres; said execution in favor,
OF L. B: Richardson VS.. A. W. Richardson
and wife. Time of sale IL O'Clock M.
}. ROWAN ROGERS
C4 90 1904 Sheriff of Wake Co.
! 0epo. 10, 1oSv. (sep18-1mdlaw
The daily state chronicle., 1890-09-30

A full assortment of the
latest novelties in plain
and Fancy Dress Goods and
Silks is now ready. The de-
signs are exclusive. The
fabrics are in textures best
suited for our home trade.
WOollen Goods Of rough
surface in Scotch Clan and
French PIaids* or with
small spot figures, are the
faVOr1te styles.
In Silks and Velvets, the
plain fabrics will still re-
main the most popular.
When Writinfi for sam
pies, state as clearly as pos
sibIe what style is wanted.
The variety is SO great
this Fall that we cannot
undertake to send general
lines Of samples.
W. II. u r. s. TUCKER & CO.,
RALEIGH, N. @.
The daily state chronicle., 1890-09-30
WAKE COUNTY TICKET

For Clerk JOHN w. THOMPSON.
For Sheriff-M w. PAGE.
For Register of Deeds-S. NJ. DUNN.
For Treasurer-L. O. LoUGEE
For CorOner-DR. "A. j. BUFFALOE.
For Survey yor-H. a. CHAPPELL
The daily state chronicle., 1890-09-30

yE>HE CASH PRICE OF CHRONICLE
Il Is 500 per year; $500 for months;
S1.5O for months.
The daily state chronicle., 1890-09-30
WOOD! ! WOOD
. S00 CORDS PINE WOOD FOR
AeCOO Sale at 81. 25 per cord delivered
seplo-zmos Is. F. CHEATHAM.
FOR RENT

III Inc store OF Mrs. M. A. Towles, on Fayette-
v,lle street formerly occupied by D. s Watt.
hossesslon los gwen immediately. For particu.
sept3-1m At Evans n Marti,,,s AMo, Sn,
The daily state chronicle., 1890-09-30
"fIas State Cl1rnn1cle

DY CHRONICLE PUBLISHING co.
> Every Morning Except Monday
The daily state chronicle., 1890-09-30
ATLANTIC COAST LINE.
Wilmington and Weldon
r., r.. and Branches.

Condensed Schedule-Trains going South.
Dated June Is, 1890.
The daily state chronicle., 1890-09-30

Oh Rats !! the public will cry when thew
see the advertisement of a dealer claiming he
has the biggest stock in town, and the biggest
trade in the city; selling goods less than cost,
etc., ana making other improbable state
ments We make no such claims. but we do
say we carry nice line Of goods and make
prices right, and have good trade.
OUR 81 40 DERBY HAT
Latest Shapes, is a hummer. Last season
we sold good many cases of them and are
running them again this Fall. Ask to see
them.
The daily state chronicle., 1890-09-30
WAKE LEGISLATIVE TICKEG

For Senator-A. G.. GREEN
For House of Representatives-W. 4
UPCHURCH, GEO. w. DAVIS, A. M. SoR-
RELL, and A. ID. JONES.
The daily state chronicle., 1890-09-30

TNHE BUSINESS OFFICE and Editorial
l. Rooms of the CHRONICLE are on the
second floor of No. 216, Fayetteville ST.
The daily state chronicle., 1890-09-30

The ladies will find many things to interest
them in looking through our new stock at
2O9 Fayetteville St.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1890-05-01

constant, weird and peculiar chant
which first attracted the two mountain
eers. To them the scene was more
wonderful than any described in the
Arabian Nights" and, while at first
they were held spellbound by strange
fascination, their natural feelings soon
asserted themselves. To play with an
animal which would stealthily pursue
human being, pounce upon him, feed
on his flesh and drink of his blood was
unnatural; it was disgusting and re-
voting sorcery, and the one who pos
sessed such powers and took such
enjoyment deserved to live no more
than the brute itself
The report of Teal's rifle rang
through the mountains and forests, was
echoed and re-echoed from hundred
canyons, and the ioness lay dead at
the Yaquis feet. Quickly crossing the
creek, Smith killed the young one with
his pistol, and then the two men Sc
verely rebuked and repriman6ed Joe
for his conduct, telling him that in at
tracing the stealthy and voracious ami
NAL to the vicinity of the camp he was
endangering the lives of every member
of the party, as in an unexpected mo-
ment any one was likely to be attacked
by it and killed.
The Yaqui was also terribly indig-
nant; his frame shook, his eyes flashed
fire, like the animals with which he had
been associating, and he was scarcely
able to articulate. Taking hasty and
sorrowful look at his two dead pets, he
told the prospectors, in voice mixed
with indignation and contempt, that
big cat was no worse than a house cat,
and if treated the same would do no
more injury, and started off.
When Smith and Teal reached camp,
it was to find that Joe had rolled up
his blankets and departed, whittier no
one knew.
After the discovery of the Tombstone
mines "Panther Joe" again appeared
in the territory. and for several years
was employed by the large companies
operating there. When Coles circus
was in San Francisco in 1880, Joe con-
tracted, through friend, for the de-
livery to them of two panthers for the
sum of $500. In going East the circus
company side-tracked a car, with cage,
at Dragons summit to receive the
animals, and the man in charge was
surprised to learn that Joe had then
mile from that station, simply hello
by chains attached to collars he hat
placed around their necks, uncaget
and untamed. Obeying the instruction
of the Yaqui, as conveyed through
a messenger, he left the cage open th
following night and kept all person
away from it. The next morning i
contained fine specimen of an Amer
lean lion and female jaguar-th
dreaded tiger of Mexico.
When the Mexican Government de
clared war against Cajeme, the chic
of the Yaquis, few years ago
panther Joe" returned to Sonora an,
was one among the first that fell il
that unjust and unequal warfare.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1890-05-01

preached it, yet it kept its feet upon
the child all the while, and did not
show the slightest inclination to aban-
don its prey. As Joe drew nearer and
nearer the savage animal became less
at ease, but his actions were more that
of dog punished into submission by
its master than of wild and ferocious
beast seeking meal on human flesh.
Its power to move seemed lost; it
appeared to be under fascination as
strong as that which serpent ever ex-
ercised over bird. When within about
six feet of the panther Joe stopped
playing ON the mouth organ, and while
uttering some words in low tone,
slowly Strengthened to his natural
heighth.
At single stride he was at the side
of the brute, and with an exclamation
of reproval he hit it a sharp blow over
the head with the switch. The pan
ther took first one paw and then the
other from the body of the child and
walked away doggedly for few yards,
when it stopped, turned around and
licked its chops, as though it was not
yet disposed to abandon its meal.
However, sharp "Hi-yi!" from the In
dian caused it to take trot and quick
! ly disappear over the hills.
Picking up the child, Joe returned
it to the delighted mother, who has
tened to receive it, and without wait
ing for her thanks he turned away and
followed the direction taken by the
panther, vouchsafing the compli-
mentary remark: "Usted brave goo
man; usted no shoote; usted nc
holler."
The miners all heard the remarka-
BILE account next day when Stapley
came up to the diggings for the pur-
pose of thanking Joe. But the Yaqui
was absent. and it was two days be.
fore he again put in an appearance.
When he did so he showed signs of dis
sipation, but, as it was known that he
would have been unable to reach any
place where whisky was to have been
obtained without the miners learning
of it, this condition was attributed to
his experience with the panther at the
time the child was rescued or after he
had followed it from Stapley's place
Nothing could induce Joe to converse
on the subject until some weeks after
ward, when one of the miners killed 0
panther, over which fact the Yaqu
grieved greatly and stated that the
animal was his friend and the one from
which he saved the little child.
The next winter was dry one and
the placers did not pan out well, SC
Ralph Smith, who is yet resident
and prominent citizen of Arizona, or
ganized a party of ten men, Panther
Joe being of the number, to prosp ect
for gold in the Mongollon Mountains.
One evening, few days after reach
ing the desired locality and making
camp, Smith and companion named
Phil Teal, while returning to supper
from disappointing examination Of q
gulch which from all appearances gave
much promise of containing gold, had
their attention suddenly attracted to
the bottom land of mountain stream
by humdrum, monotonous song, fol
lowed by particularly hearty laugh.
Feeling the necessity of ascertaining