davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-12-07

Minister Fred. Douglas sailed yesterday for
his post in Hayti, His wife accompanied him.
James e. Stuart, chief post office inspector of
Chicago. has been stopping at Wizards the past
week.
Mr.. II. Fisher Latimer, son OF Mr. NJ. b.
Latimer. is now associated with The SUNDAY
HERALD.
Hon. William Walter Phelps, Minister to Ger
many, sailed for Europe yesterday on the
steamer Werra,
MIR. T. o. Ebaugh, chief book-keeper in the of
flee of the Comptroller of the Currency left last
Wednesday for New York City to spend a ten
ays'vacation at his old home.
Mr.. Herbert j. Brown, one of the propretors
of the Roanoke Times, has been i'll with malarial
fever at his home in this city for several weeks
He is now convalesent and able to be about again
Mr.. w. b. Wilder, of Portsmouth, Va, and edi-
tor of the Sentinel, of that place, paid us visit
yesterday. Mr.. Wilder was a page in the House
of Representatives during the time Blaine was
Speaker.
Mr.. r. G. l.. Moncure, who has been connected
with the firm of V. Baldwin Johnson for several
years, has resigned his position and will leave in
a few days for his country home, in Stafford
County, Va.
Mr. Frank Pickell, who has been connected
with THE SUNDAY HERALD, in the capacity of
book-keeper for come time, has severed his con-
nection with said paper to accept position with
the EUenin0 Star.
Professor L. D'Auria, an eminent consulting
civil engineer, of Philadelphia, and contributor
to leading scientific magazines, is inlthe city, the
the guest of Engineer Commissioner Robert,
No. 1872 M street northwest.
Professor NJ We'll, the optician, formerly of
this city, but now Of Wilmington, Del, was in
Washington on visit yesterday The Doctor
was recently elected to be commander of u. S.
Grant Post No. 10, G. A. r., of Wilmington.
While in this city he was member of Kit Carson
! Post.
Mr.. O'Neil having resigned his position as city
editor of the critic to accept similar one on
the Post, the vacancy the Critic has been filled
by the promotion of Mr.. w. @. McGill, who has
| filled desk in the editorial rooms. Mr.. McGill
brings to his new field an experience OF many
years. and will make the city department a
| success.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-12-07

nous charge at Gettysburg, which, had
it been supported by LoNGsTREET's whole
corps, might have been of some use. 1t would
have added to the historic value of Gen. LONG
STREETS article enormously il he had explained
why it was that PIcKETT's Division was per-
mitted to charge alone force of $4,000 men
and seventy-two guns, while three full divisions
looked on. The unmiltary reader will not
quite comprehend the use of this charge, even
though it was made by the very flower of the
infantry of the Army of Northern Virginia. all
Nirginians, officers and men. The explanation
Gen. LoNGsTREET gives, however, the first
under his own signature that has been made,
will prove most interesting reading. Mean
time, both Confederate Gen. LoNGsTREET and
Federal Gen. TRUMBULL, of Illinois, who criti-
cises sharply Lord WELLESLEY s Shiloh article,
will teach the English general that our coun-
trymen, North and South, can use pen or sword
with equal power and skill
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-12-07
Senator ingalls, Denies.

The attention of Senator Ingalls, having been
called to the alleged statement of Secretary
Turner at the Farmers Alliance Convention, at
Ocala, Fla, yesterday, that he had offered
S., 900 for roster of the secretaries of the AL
lance, he said that Mr.. Turner has been misin-
formed; that he had never himself offered, or
authorized anybody to offer, nor had anybody
in his name,or with his authority, or by his con
sent, ever offered any money for such informa-
tion. He is unable to see how it could be of
benefit to him in any manner in the campaign
in which he is engaged.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-12-07
Resigned a ~, ,OOO Omce.

Mr.. j. l.. Stackpole, of Massachusetts, has
resigned his position as a member of the board
of general appraisers under the customs ad-
ministrative act" and General Appraiser
George G. Iichenor has been assigned to duty
in his stead as member of the auxiliary board
of general appraisers at New York until the
vacancy shall have been filled. The Office pays
$1,000 per annum, and unless voluntarily re-
signed, as in the present case, is subject to
change only in case of moral delinquency on
the part of the incumbent.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-12-07
More Successful Tests of Nickel.

Mr., Abbott, of Carnegie, Phipps & Co., had
long conference with the Secretary of the Navy
yesterday in regard to the tests recently made
by that company of nickel steel with view to
the utility of plates of that metal for naval yes
sells He reported that the tests demonstrated
even more successfully than the recent Govern
mental tests at Annapolis the superiority Of
that metal for naval purposes over any hereto
fore employed. The Secretary was very much
gratifed over the intelligence as tending to in
dicate great improvement in naval architecture,
the more SO as the tests confirmed the views ex-
pressed on the subject in his last annual report.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-12-07

From the recently published interview with
Secretary NOBLE in regard to pension attorneys
it is made to appear that the Washington
agents are set of cormorants who extort money
from poor soldiers and the widows and orphans
OF soldiers, and that they divide among them
selves certain percentage of the pension ap-
preparations for which they render no service
whatever. There are no facts to Justify these
insinuations. Under the present law if q
claimant desires to prosecute his own claim he
can do 80, and he has the privilege of employ
ing an attorney if he wishes, the
fee being restricted TO a small sum
and solely contingent upon successful
prosecution. No one cognizant of the
facts can deny that in case of success the fee is
well earned. Through the efforts of Represen-
tGtive DoCKERV an amendment to the Pension
Appropriation bill was adopted by the House
last Friday, which makes it unlawful for any
agent or attorney to receive pay for his services
in certain pension claims. Ostensibly this is a
blow at the claim agents, but in reality it is a
mean stab at the claimants, whom Mr. DoCKERY
seems to desire to deprive of the right of proper
representation at the Pension Bureau. knowing
that by so doing be will prevent the prescnta
tion of claims, the majority of claimants being
too ignorant of laws and regulations to he able
to successfully prosecute their own claims.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-12-07

For the Widow of Justice Miller.
Representative Gear, of Iowa. introduced
yesterday bill granting to the widow of the
late Justice Samuel F. Miller the ,sum nof
$4,000, being sum equal to one years salary
of the deceased.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-12-07

100000 for National Military Park.
Representative Clements, of Georgia, has in
troduced bill appropriating 100000 to com
plete the establishment and improvement of
the Chiekamauga and Chattanooga National
Park.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-12-07
NOTICE TO SuBSCBTBERS.

Subscription (iI, ddrdnce) per year dr.......$2.5O
Ren,ittdnces should be made by postal note,
nO1seu order or checks on NelU York. or Washing
ton. When checks on banks in other cities are
sent the cost of collection 1Utll be deducted.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-12-07

The passage of the International Copyright
bill by the House on Wednesday did not create
much of STIR as it is matter which does not
seem to appeal strongly to popular sentiment,
and the interest in the measure outside of liter
ary circles was languid But it was really an
event of Importance and will occasion almost as
much discussion among intelligent and edu-
Gated people in this country and in Europe as
any action Congress has taken in long time.
1t places America in better light before the
world, as willing to protect the rights of liter
ary workers as well as of all other classes of
workers, and as averse to gaining any advantage
from the labors of European men of letters for
which she did not pay.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-12-07

Senator GoRMAN has been presented with a
hickory stick by admiring constituents. He
can find use for it in stirring his fellow-Demo-
cratic Senators up to adequate resistance to the
Force bill
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-12-07

Gen. Stoneman's Retirement.
The House passed the Senate bill for the re-
tirement Of Gen. George Stoneman with the
rank of colonel
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-12-07

The SUNDAY HERALD takes the liberty of
pointing with pride to the great array of adver-
tising which appeared in its columns last Sun
day and which may be found there again to-day.
AS an evidence of the prosperity and enterprise
of our business men and their appreciation of
IHE HEfALD's value as an advertising medium
1t is especially gratifying. THE HERALD circu-
lates among the best class of buyers, and keen
business men find it an excellent medium of
making known what they have to offer. And,
although the advertising department takes up
SO large share of the paper there is still ample
room for as extensive and varied an assortment
OF interesting reader matter as any exclusively
Sunday paper in the country gives its readers.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-12-07

The current number Of BelfordS Maqaaiae
will be of more than common interest to the
historian and military student. 1t contains
two articles touching Lord WoLEsLEY as
Military Critic" that are not calculated'to make
England's "only General" feel proud. The
first is by Gen. LoNGsTREET, who thus answers
some Of Lord WoLEsLEY's structures concern
ing him as a soldier in way which clearly
shows that the Old Lion Of the Army of North
ern Virginia can handle the pen much as he
welded his stainless sword. There has been
endless discussion concerning PIcKETT's IA
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-12-07
REAPPoRrIoNMENT SETTLED.
356 Members, on a Ratio of 173,9O1-
Prompt Action Expected.

356 Members, on a Ratio of 173,9O1-
Prompt Action Expected.
1t is understood that the Republican
members OF the Census Committee have reached
an agreement upon reapportionment bill
based upon representation of 356 members of
the House. The present House consists of 332
members. This understanding has been arrived
at after mature consideration and consultation
with their party associates on the floor. The
ratio of representation is one member to each
173901 of the population. This is about the
lowest number which will permit each State,
during the next decade, to retain it's pres
ent membership. The States which will
gain In representation are: Alabama, 1; Ar
Kansas l. California, 1; Colorado, l.; Georgia,
!; illinois,, 2; Kansas, 1; Massachusetts, 1;
Michigan, l; Minnesota, 2; Missouri, l. Ne
braska, B; New Jersey. L; Oregon, l; Pennsyl-
vania, 2; Texas, 2; Washington, 1, and Wis
consin, l, or "a in all 1t is not at all likely
that any anti-gerrymander features will be in
corporated in the Apportionment bill. There is
considerable divergence of opinion as to the ad-
Visibility of doing this, and in the opinion of
some members it is doubtful whether Congress
can enact any provision that will effectually
check gerrymandering.
A meeting of the Census Committee will be
held next week, and it is expected that bill
and report will be presented to the House by the
end OF the week, and that before Christmas ac-
tion VIII have been reached by the House.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-12-07

The lot of the poor Indian in these degener-
ate and mercenary days is certainly not a
happy one. If he is permitted to leave his res
ervation and hire himself out to "Wild West"
circus he is starved, swindled, and maltreated
by the enterprising managers. If the Indian
remains on his reservation he is maltreated,
swindled, and starved by the agents of the
Government. There really seems nothing for
the Indians to do but to become converted and
translated to the happy hunting grounds,
where their ghost dances will not disturb the
neighbors nor endanger the settlers cattle or
crops.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-12-07

An Ohio Republican confides to a reporter
that Ex-Governor FORAKER has pulled out the
tail-feathers of his Presidential ambition and
chained up his mouth for keeps All he cares
for now is to make money and capture SHER-
MAS's seat in the Senate.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-12-07
AN INQUIRY.

Representative Houk, of Tennessee, yester-
day offered for reference the following resolu-
tion (premised by recitation of the Fourteenth
Amendment to the Constitution.) 'That the
Committee on the Judiciary be instructed to in
quire into, ascertain, and report to this House
whether or not any one or more of the States of
the Union has by any constitutional or statu-
tory provision violated the second section of
the Fourteenth Amendment to the Constitution
OF the United States, so that proper apportion-
ment may be made by Congress. That the said
committee shall have the right to report at any
time. -
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-12-07

The latest Yankee knick-knacks in the way of
agricultural craftsmanship are to be found in
the platform of the Connecticut Farmers
League, They want the State to insure their
buildings against fire and lightning, the election
of United States Senators by body similar to
Presidential electors, and the passage of laws
by which land may be obtained by those who
desire to cultivate it in manner somewhat
similar to that proposed by HENRY GEORGE.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-12-07

South Washington has a new post Office,
which was formally inaugurated on Thursday,
much to the qualification of the good people of
that section of the city. All Washington is to
have new post Office some day, and then the
whole city can rejoice, Meanwhile as the next
best thing, the city will rejoice on the install
ment plan.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-12-07

The Erening star looks handsomer and more
prosperous than ever in its increased size and
neat, new dress Of type 1t merits its wonder
ful success, and repays the generous patronage
which the readers and advertisers of Washing
ton give it by printing one of the best evening
newspapers in the United States
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-12-07

Judge John Henry Mccarthy, of New York,
is one of the Democrats in the present Congress
who declined a denomination. 81 wish l was
coming back sometimes now" he said the other
night, ''iust to be in a Congress that's almost
unanimously Democratic. think l would have
run again if had known how we were going to
sweep the country. But can't afford to be in
Congress No poor man can. If L had plenty
of money I'd like to stay here, take up q hobby,
devote myself to it, and try to make a national
reputation. AS it is, I've got to look out for
my law practice in New York.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-12-07

There are few things that don't have to give
way before the strong g-mnded woman. Death
was apparently getting the better CT DIR. MARY
WALKER the other day when the little woman
suddenly and peremptorily made up her mind
to live, and she did. Long may she wave, if
sue will only shoot that hat and those trousers
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-12-07
PERSONAL.

Minister Fred Douglas sailed yesterday for
his post in Hayti, His wife accompanied him.
James e. Stuart, chief post office inspector Of
Chicago. has been stopping at Willard's the past
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-12-07

editorial nnd Publication Offices, No. 400
Tenth street Eorthwest-
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1890-08-11

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asls1-=- 4nE ziea= EllzziiisEass-- al1zs
7--.n zEE.z Es.sa-G
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1890-08-11

EsssII--s1l.k. INK -.1.rrls-- Nj,
asr-z. AZ 7Gizuls=arz- M E--tls- II -i-
szl=s<szVcilz. iiiil nrIzslfl-= -lzr z.s III
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R- ---l = zan-E zia- afl- --i,IIIilE
zL-zEsr i,r is-Iyll-siir 5l-=z-E ais sziiH i<
izriuiiE tlE NJ, -izs ssIis5f--rsr IL sisz-lIn
ts..-Iz- Ii=-..aE "a ii.s Isvlz. 5iiI-. 5.s-i-ss-
--.Et sss-sr1- lTHssznfirlsnE 7u-zsy 1ll- =. 7s-=
zIrlr ,nr-z-'rs-s .sllf .sssa lIIr lss..a sr;gs
z1ns n. -ilsr 7.Fassss
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1890-08-11
FOTE xEX KILLED
Bs1 Azse4sesa y c-ss=s a.
C1n=zsz sz1ossa K=serzrz



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~ =. si,---.,.- -. - - =.
=. .~5.Tl-s 49, - -; -.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1890-08-11

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szsnn. irsl-li nus a--tn aEsaii1rsains,-a IN
iiEr iIliii-is-r ssIn-srzisiiisE - L.lssfT --lsi
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N,u,lst ~ ASS a-.-n laHnunagssn an.
lli0,rn a. ui-m ars ssliIl a-shs; ii-l an /
a,.liru,t "a sll- ,Iiilftsil asnn- -is-- ul=
aslrliir ~ .s.ilsr ma aru-lk NJ cisf .;ssInc
ana aIrn STR 11sA mr. siifT = >sun-
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h,iiir uaia- 1,llwss.sa ~ als~qlur--g-
II,auui ii,g.,a lIilai i-tm allt al4.iili
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-sis .rillps ~ % = ests .liliiii-lia ~ 7ils-
s1lil,, IS st-.a sl,i--s sl-ssaieg ais->ss