davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-04-13
THE MosER WATER CoLoRs.

Tho Art Exhibition at the U. G. Fischer A Art
Store, $40 Fifteenth Street Northwest.
No collection of water colors has attracted
more attention. Already thirty-eight have
been sold TO some Of Washington's leading
connoisseurs, None of the pictures will be re-
tion from A, NJ. to P. NJ. daily, and until
the 10Th. inclusive.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-04-13

The MCKINLEY tariff bill will be introduced
in the House to- morrow. Its provisions are
already pretty well known. The chief merit
claimed for it by its friends is that it will reduce
the revenues of the Government, some say
$40, 600, some say S6O,000,GO0 annually, at
the same time afIording a maximum OF protec-
tion to our infant phenomenon industries. This
reduction, however, is contingent. 1t depends
or the way in which the increased duties which
are levied on many articles and products
operate. If they serve to keep out altogether
certain foreign articles which under the present
relatively low tariff rates are imported in large
quantities, or largely reduce the importation
Of them, then, of course, the revenues will
fall of Otherwise the revenues will remain
about what they are, and the only effect of the
bill will be to make millions Of Americans pay
more than they arc now paying for the articles
in question-notaby woOlens, carpets, shoes,
and gloves-while few hundred protected
manufacturers will pocket increased profits. And
this in all human probability will be the way
the thing will work. It has worked that way
again and again in the past. But this result
will not cause great grief to the men who framed
the bill. They are not ayerse to giving the
manufacturers, the monopolists, and the trust
kings increased revenues. Another Presidential
campaign approaches; more ''fatn will have to
be 'fried" out Of the protected plutocrats tC
meet its expenses. But, sad to relate, the in
terests of all the "fatn yelders are no more the
same than are the interests Of the different sec
tons of the country. And although Mr. Nc
KINLEY and his assistants have spent many
weary days and nights in anxious thought anC
praycrful struggle, they have not been able Il
satisfy every one. The sugar retlners of Phila
delphia and New York, as well as the suga
growers of Louisiana, Kansas, and California
are rebellious at the cut in the sugar duty whicl
the farmers of the West insisted should b
made. The tanners and shoe manufacturers 0
the East protest yehemently against the in
creased duty on hides which the Western cattle
Darous demanded and obtained. The wOole
and carpet manufacturers Of the East solemn
declare they will be ruined by the higher ta
imposed on wool at the dictaton of the Wester
sheep-raisers. The trainers of the bill strove i
vain to reconcile these conflicting interest
within the party. The task was too difficult fC
them, and they will bring in their bill to-mol
row with a chorus of protests and denuncatioI
going up against it from such influential Repul
lican journals as the Boston AdrerttSer, the Ne
York Press, the Philadelphia Telegraph I'll
Chicago Tribune, and the st. Louis Globe Dem
crat. But Mr.. REED has said that the bill wi
pass, and what Mr.. REED says goes in the preseI
House Of Rep esentatyes, not by very lars
but by an entirely safe majority,
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-04-13

The st. Louis Republic makes no mistake at
all, the Post to the contrary Notwithstanding,
when it states that Commissioner RAuM's son
is a pension attorney. Mr.. GREEN B. RAuM,
Jr, it is true, is the efficient head of an i'm
portant division in the Pension Office, but the
Commissioner has another son, Mr.. JOIN RAUM,
who is an attorney, and no doubt does business
before the Pension Bureau. And why shouldn't
he? Because the father takes public office must
the son change his profession? Bosh The
probability is Attorney RAUM would be less
likely to get favors from the Pension Office
under the present administration than any Of
the other hundreds of attorneys who practice
before it.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-04-13

The Editor Of THE SUNDAY HERALD cannot
undertake to preScrre or return rejected communt-
cations Persons ,Uho desire to possess their COM
s1ujlicdtionS, If amused, should retain a copD.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-04-13

The regular Lenten season of penance and
self-denial is over but we are to have a sup
Elementary season of suffering. The tariff de-
bate will soon begin.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-04-13

The public cannot be too cautious
i1t buying Hungarian Vines to be
Used for medicinal purposes, or for
ordinary cOnsufpptiOn, as mG1y
aCineS are sold as such aChich are
merely imitation. Therefore, the
Hungarian GOceTnnn ent has eSt0b-
Hshed this Cellar aCitb the object of
furnishing the public Uith the pure
and genuine aOine product of their
country.
IN order to be secured against
a1,y fdJsiicdtiOn the Hungarian
GOcerp1ne ent does not dJJOaC the sale
OF any aCines from these Cellars Cat
Budapest except in bottles, of
eChich each has the National Coat
OF 4rnos pressed on the cap and u
protective label around its necR.
The Hungarian Vines hare for
centuries been noted for their
sUhOteSonleneSS on account of their
body, fire, and cleaTness, Which
preUent them from entering the
blood. They act as a slight stinu-
Idnt to the nerUes, promote diOes-
ti0n, strengthen the stomach, and
keep the hedd clear.
"TOKAY,, is the "-4c,nev of all
aUines for the conralescent, and
persons failing m health and
cigOr.
People subject to sour stomach,
heartburn, dyspepsia, spas,n IN, the
stomach, gout, and urinary grauel
on caJcaH should drinE the red
Hungarian Vines as Budai, VII
Ianyi, Egri, Menes, Ofner 4dlers-
berger, etc., all of 1Chich are agree
able to the taste as aCeLI as being
delicate and spicy. The aChite Hun
garian Vines acill lprOduce good re-
salts in case of cOSticeness, cOnSti-
patton, piles, blood congestion, or
aChereUer hemOrrhaGe IN 0aey part
of the body is to be feared.
The Hungarian Vines are par
ticnJ0r5y rich ia PhOsph0ric 1cid,
and the dieteticaI pO,Oers of these
aCimes are of q high order. To the
medical profession are comm end
the pure avines of Hungary as espe-
ciaIJy aUOrthy of notice.
There is 40 other aUiae in the
aCOrJd aChich ecceIS the Hunga7ior,
Vine as q nedic0I 3nediun1, REM
edy, and TecredtOr. Taken in
feeble heGtth 1T realty aUOrkS UO,.-
ders, 01ad it is observable hoW the
beneficial Fuid strengthens a sick
person day by day.
1T is an il,U0Ij0bIe rule of the
medical profession to order Hun
goria1t Vines for their patients or
cOnvaJescents, aUhile it has been for
ages an acknowledged fact that the
Older u person the more beneficial
these Vines prOre to be.
If the Hungarian Vine is taken
at BREAKFAST it series not OnIy as
an. e.cceIient restorative, Dat inCites
appetite. For this purpose one
glass of IOEay or of Essence Vine
taken regularty aOiU create Stable
and rigorous health.
1T dinner and tea all the Supe-
TiOr and table Wines of Hungary
aUiU aid di0estion, etc.
Any one desiring to assure him
self of the strict reliability of this
business can refer to the Imp. ana
Royal Minister of Austria- -Hu1,-
. Oary, Washin0tOn, ID. c., ana to
the Imp. ana Royal COnsuIs OF
Austria- Hungary in the United
States and CG2l0dd.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-07
BLAZE IN EARTH's BOWELS.
Deepest Shaft in Pennsylvania In
Flames.

Flames.
WILKESBARRE, Pa, Feb. 6.-The eX-
plosion IN the Pettibone shaft of the
Delaware, Lackawanna & Western
company, late last night, proved to be a
more serious matter than was antici-
pated in earlier dispatches. The fire
departments of Wllkesbarre and Kings
ton were summoned at midnight, and
are still to-day pouring water into the
shaft. With the exception of the four
men burned IN the explosion, nobody
was injured. The damage will reach
many thousand dollars. and year will
be required to make the necessary re-
pairs. The shaft is the deepest in the
Wyoming region.
WILKEsBARRE, Pa, Feb. 6.-The
idea of flooding the Pettibone mine has
been abandoned. The shafts are being
sealed to smother the fire.
ROCHESTER. n. Y. Feb. 6.-The four
story box factory of j. z. Hunt was de-
stroyed by fire at an early hour this
morning. The fire burned rapidly, and
within an hour and a half all the walls
were down. The factory was valued at
$4,000 and the stock at $4,000. The
building was fully insured. Lewis &
Hofer, shoe manufacturers, and the
Irlx company were also burned out.
GLEN's FALLS. N. Y, Feb. 6.-The
Mansion hotel and small building ad-
Joining were burned early this morning.
A. 9. Stone. the landlord, his wife and
three children escaped in their night
clothes. Stephen Cote, a French doc
tor, was badly burned, and jumped
from back window to shed beneath.
Anna Buckley and Julia Welch, two
servants, escaped in similar manner.
Lizzie Farrar jumped from front win
dow and sprained her ankle. Lizzie
stairs through the flames. She was
badly burned about the face and hands.
Nelson Souririer, fireman, was
slightly bruised by falling wall.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-07
STIRRED UP A BIT.
Pierce, Casey and Hansbrough- a
Trif1e Orried.

WASHINGTON, Feb. g. The North
Dakota delegation in Washington is ap-
parently much disturbed by the reports
telegraphed from Bismarck regarding
the scheme to allow the notorious
Louisiana lottery chance to transact
its nefarious business in their state.
Congressman Hansbrough was seen TO-
day. The topic was not new to him.
The first intimation he had of it was the
receipt of telegram from the editor of
his paper at DEVILS Lake, asking what
position to take. Hansbrough answered
that he col sidered lottery scheme of
any nature demoralizing, and in
structed that the paper oppose the
passage of the bill. Mr.. Hans
brough has received other tele-
grams from Bismarck. He says he has
authentic assurance that Gov. Miller
Will veto the bill. Hansbrough has in
terviewed the Republican leaders in
both houses here. and they all told him
that they considered lottery schemes of
any kind or description nefarious, and
advised him to telegraph the Legislators
at Bismarck to fight the passage of the
bill. He did so, sending messages to
the members from the Devils Lake
district. telling them to exhibit 1t to all
the members of both houses. Mr.. Hans
brough also telegraphed Gov. Miller to
the same effect. He received a re-
ply from the governor thanking
him, but he didn't say whether
he would veto the bill or not. Mr..
Hansbrough thinks he will. "If the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-07
Montana's Lieutenant Gov
ernor Causes Arrest Of
Democratic Senator's.
Usurpation Of Authority That
Is Likely to Result in
Trouble.
North Dakota Saloonists Are
Finally Squelehed by the
Supreme Court.
Objectionable Clauses Taken
From South Dakota's
Prohibition Bill.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
HELENA, Mont, Feb. 6.-When the
senate met this morning eight Republi-
cans only were present. The sergeant
alarms was sent out to arrest the alb
sentees, and returned and reported that
none could be found. that four had
gone East yesterday and the balance
West. A resolution was then
passed requiring the presence
of the Democratic senators in the senate
chamber on or before Feb. at 10 a. m.
Another resolution was adopted impOs-
ing the following fines for absence with
out leave: For first days absence, $50;
second, S100; third, $500; fourth, S400;
fifth, $500: sixth day, $1,000. Then an
other resolution was passed authorizing
the president of the senate to issue
duplicate warrants for the arrest
of the absent members to
sheriffs or other peace officers in the
several counties of Montana the state
authorities, in the opinion OF Lieut.
Gov. Richards. being necessary to exc
cute the will of the senate, as expressed
ing out these instruction, Lieut..
Gov. Richards sent kilograms to all
the sheritfS In the state, with
the result that Senator Becker,
of Dawson county, was arrested
at GlendIve this afternoon. He wired
to Helena for lawyer, and All attorney
left for that point tO-vight. 1t is under
stood that writ of habeas corpus will
be applied for by Becker, who is the
only man arrested so far. This action
of the Republican senators has aroused
the Democratic representatives. and
they say that even if Senator Becker is
brought to Helena under arrest they
will prevent his being taken against his
will into the senate chamber, even if it
requires force Of arms. They say that
the Democratic senators would not have
absented themselves had Lieut.. Gov.
Richards shown them even the common
courtesies of legislative bodies,
but finding that they had no
voice whatever In the deliberations of
tie senate, owing to Richards rulings,
despite the fact that they are numeric-
ally as strong as the opposition, they de-
termined to take the only course open
to them-quit the capitol. Both the
Democratic and Republican houses meet
each day and pass bills, but the action
of either house has no effect.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-07
WENT THROUGH THE BRIDGE.
Nine Men Killed on a Union Pa
cfic Track.

CHG 4.
PORTLAND, Ore, Feb. GA railroad
accident occurred on the Union Pacific
line near Cascade Locks on Columbia
river in which nine men were killed
and eighteen wounded. The train con-
sisted of the engine tender and ca
boose, and had on board about thirty
five laborers, who were on their way to
clear the track. When the engine had
almost cleared the trestle. which was
about fifty feet in length, the underpin-
ming supporting and the second and
third bents were washed away by the
roaring torrent underneath. and the
pants were hurled into the ravine
forty feet below. Engineer George,
when he felt that something was wrong,
looked back, and when he saw the ca
boose swaying be pulled the throttle
wide open, and just succeeded in reach
ing the end of the trestle. with his two
back driving wheels hanging clear
of the track as the caboOse and tender
went crashing TO the bottom of the "a
vine. Eight of the men were killed in
stantly, and wers mutilated almost be-
yond recognition. Following are the
names of those killed: jerry Pasey,
Fred Marthough, Andrew Frost. Theo
SkOlohime, Aug Carson, Charles Rsstoif,
John Schroeder. Henry Crouche and
William Cole. All the dead were taken
away shortly after the accident. except
William Cole, section man, who was
buried beneath the debris, and whose
body it was Impossible to recover until
yesterday, when it had to be pulled out
with ropes. The trestle had been in
sDected only short time before, and it
was thought to be in safe condition.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-07
VIGOROUS GsTs.
The Measure Condemned in Most
of the Towns.

Specials to the Globe
FARGO, N. D., Feb. 6.-Ministers,
lawyers, and other prominent citizens
condemn the state senate for passing
the Louisiana bill. 1t has opened the
eyes of the people to the damnable
character of the lottery bill. and the
law-abiding citizens are stirred up as
never before in the history of the city.
There is tremendous indignation, and
everything possible will be done to pre-
vent the outrage.
JAMESTOWN, N. D., Feb. 6.-The bet
ter element of this community is aching
for chance to get at the senators who
voted for the lottery bill. They will be
showed under if they ever run for office
again. The ministers are putting in all
their spare time working against the
iniquitous scheme for robbing the
people.
GRAND FORKS. N. D., Feb. 6.-The
city pastors have sent their united pro-
test against the Louisiana lottery
scheme before the legislature.
PEMBINA, N. D., Feb. Cit is incon-
ceivable to the people of this section
that members Of the legislature could
vote for the Louisiana lottery transfer.
They are so daZed by the events of the
past three days that they are scarcely
able to express themselves.
MINOT. N. D., Feb. 5.-There is but
one sentiment among the decent resi-
dents of this locality. They are vehe-
mently opposed to the great lottery
scheme. and will send protest to Bis
marck.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-07
CATTLE CRUSHED TO A PULP.
Twenty-Five Carloads Piled Up by
Railway Collision.

ST. THOMAS, Ont, Feb. 6. - Two
freight trains, one bound east, loaded
with cattle, and the other bound west,
loaded with coal, plaster and 80 forth,
collided at Yarmouth's Center, four
miles east of this place, last night. The
west-bound train was on the main line
and had the right of way. The acct
dent happened at switch where the
double track becomes a single one, and
the east-bound train was supposed to
come to stop, but failed to do so. The
engines struck with terrific force, twen-
ty-five or thirty cars are wrecked and
the debris piled up about the station IN
Cook, of the west-bound train, was
killed and number of trainmen were
seriously injured. The others saved
themselves by jumping. The loss of
property will be considerable.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-07
The Sandager Lottery Bill to
Reach the North Dakota
House To-Day.
It's Friends in the Legislature
Seem to Be in the
Majority.
A Great Storm Of Protests
Coming in From Indig-
nant People.
Hansbrough, Pierce and
Casey Reported Against
the Measure.
Special TO the Clone

BISMARCK, n. D.. Feb. 6.-The Sam
dagger Lottery DILL allowing lotteries to
do business in this state, provided they
| pay S75,0 900 per annum into the state
treasury for the first fifteen years, and
Sl50,000 annually for the second fifteen
| years, was transmitted to the house to-
day, and number of remonstrances
against it and petitions in its favor
were read. Its opponents filIbustered
! this evening i'll the hope Of delaying ac-
tion, but they were outyoted, and the
bill will be reached for it's first and
second reading tomorrow. The bill is
''Senate Bill 167," the first section of
which reads as follows:
"Any lottery heretofore organized,
| incorporated and established in any
| state of the United States whose sole
| purpose or one of whose purposes all
| have been to provide means for either
| educational or charitable purposes, or
both, and having paid up capital of
| 100000 or over. may carry on business
| in this state, and may become dOmeS-
tic body corporate therein on comply
ing with the terms and provisions of
this act; provided, that said corpora
| shall be in actual existence as such for
certificate hereinafter required, and
that it shall have valid charter duly
granted by the legislature or recognized
| by the constitution of such state, and
that during period of twenty years 1t
shall have paid annually, according to
the provisions of its charter, to the state
| officer, or to the Institution in said char
ter for educational or charitable pur-
| poses, or both, at least the sum of S45,-
00O."
The senators who voted for the bill
| yesterday afternoon are:
Appleton, Belyea. Bell, Cowen, Diesem,
| Fuller, Haggart. Harman, Hartman, La
Moure, Lawrence, Little. Mcbride. McCor-
mack. Randall, Robinson, Sandager, Smith,
| Stevens, Swanston, Worst, Yager-22.
Nays.-;Allin, Barlow, Fisher, Helgesou,
! Rowe, Slotten, Svensrud. Winship-8.
Senator Spencer. of Alabama. the at
| pany, has been here for several months
working the scheme. The following
| newspapers in the state indorse the bill: |:
| Bismarck Tribune, Fargo Republican and
| Argus, the Farmers Alliance. of Valley City,
| jamestown Alert Mandan Pioneer and the
Scandinavian papers Of Fargo and Grand
| Forks.
The Bismarck Tribune says edi-
| torially:
Revenue secured by lottery is better than
by begging: better than bonding or borrow
| ing; better than confiscatory taxation; better
| than the delinquent tax list; better than by
| extending the time for the payment of taxes;
better than mortgage foreclosure: better than
| seed wheat liens or chattels: better than q
| continuation Of the present condition of af-
fairs and the impending deficiency in the
| state treasury.
1t is informally announced that the
| Louisiana company will give $4,000
cash to the seed wheat fund lmmedi-
| ately upon the bill becoming law.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-07
LAMPsoN GIVES UP.
Marquis Can Serve His Term as
Lieut.. Gov.

Marquis Can Serve His Term as
Lieut.. Gov.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, Feb. 6.-The con-
test for the lieutenant governorship is
over. Mr.. Lampson has given up the case
and said tonight In regard to the matter:
AFTER full consideration and acting
upon advice Of my attorneys and con-
ference of leading Republicans. have
decided not to attempt to take the con-
test to the supreme court. This deciS-
ION is based largely upon legal consider
ations. When the contest in the senate
was ended. no competent testimony was
heard by that body. Not a soul had
read or heard read the dispositions of
either side on file in the case. No oral
testimony was offered on the part of my
self, the senate refusing to hear it.
What purported to be a summary of
dispositions made by the committee
on elections, but which in fact was a
summary of conclusions made by Mr..
Marquis attorneys. and largely unsus-
talned by the dispositions themselves,
was read by said attorneys, and upon
this summary the senate decided the
case. The journal of the fist days
proceedings, as approved, showed that
summary of depusitions was read. On
continued and concluded. This sum-
mary contained also summary of the
dispositions taken OH behalf of the con-
testee which was not read by Mr.. Mar
quis' attorneys. The next day after the
contest 1t dawned upon Mr.. Marquis at
torneys that the decision of the senate
was based upon no evidence presented
to the senate. and that the journal so
showed. Thereupon the journal was
made to read that dispositions were read
before the senate instead of a sum-
mary thereof. "a summary of
dispositions is not evidence;
dep0sitiOns are evidence. The
courts nave held that you cannot 90 be-
bind the records Of ii coordinate branch
of the government, ana we do not pro-
pose to go into the courts on a doubtful
proposition. If the Journal had been a
correct record of the proceedings, as
provided by the constitution, we would
had clear case In the supreme court.
Again, if the courts should entertain
jurisdiction Of the case in quo war
ranto proceedings and decide that the
decision or Judgment of the court was
a nullity, having been based upon no
evidence, the case would be remanded
TO the senate to be tried over again, with
probably the same result. Another trial
would delay the business of the senate
and be expensive to the state as we'll as
the parties. Personally, am unable to
bear such expense. Gen. VOOrhiS Is de-
cidedlY of the opinion that the case
ought to go to the supreme court, but it
has been determined otherwise and this
decision is final"