davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-28
SPRINGER IN AN OBJECTING MOOD.

THE SPEAKER, HOWEVER, SUSTAINED BY VIE
HOUsE-THE INDIAN WAR.
Washington, jan 27-The approval OF the journal
by the House occupied half an hour today.
Mr. Springer Of Illinois. rising TO quesuoh VI
privilege offered resolution rccitng that yesterday On
The yeas and nays the previous quesnon on approx
inc the Journal the recapitulaton of the votes haH
been dispensed with without unanimous consent laI
Mr. Tracey of New-York. lad demanded the recapltu-
laton that the Speaker had declined to order re-
continuation; that Mr.. Bland, of Missouri had APP
nealed from the decision, ard that the speaker nan re-
fused TO entertain the appeal lie declared tidt ths
action of the speaker unlawful and II permitted 70
90 uneondemned by the House would permit the
nracelent 10 90 with the apparent approval OF the
House. -.
Mr. Mckinley. of Ohio made the point of order that
the resolution was not privileged one-the speaker
having exercised his right under the rules 10 deciue
a motion to be dilatory. 1870 .
Mr. Springer claimed that never had the ngm 10
demand recaptuatiOn been denied
The Sneaker did not think that the action OF the
Chair I'm deciding motion to be out OF order on the
ground that it was diatory could be made ques''oh
Of privilege. If could be- then the purpose OF to
pi,le preventing dilatory motions was nugatory lie
sustained the point OF order. ~, ,,,,,r,. o,,od ~
table tas the the aR }S5 i''' "'0"'' '''N
lo rba ioise then went into Committee Of the Whole
General debate Mr.. Rogers. Of Arkansas referred TO
the recent Indian war as unpIONOhcu
lie II the reports II the massacre at wounded hIe;
were correct that massacre was the most shiineli
,nrr.,er in the annals of our history. IL they were
tTne the committees 10 whom resolutions OF lhqury
lad been referred should lose no time IN proVIGln'
York spoke in the same vein Mr.. Peel. of Arbansas
said he knew Of no disposition on The part OF tne
InSian COMMITTEES 10 suppress the fullest nvestigl.
ton The Commissioner OF Indian Affairs was anxious
10 forward the inquiry in every manner IN ms
tary Affairs said he hoped and believed that thorough
investigation would be had as to the Dat'Ie Vi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-28
RECEPTION OF THE FEyCEpS, cLrR

The reception the Fencers' Club held last NIGHT
at their clubhouse. No. West Twenyeghth.st. About
goo member, and guests were present Eugene Higgins
presided. There fencing bouts between \ =. Car
hart aud Truman ucmlnway, Sgnor Bologonese and
81 Nlenut Baron de FOntonllliat and Prcyot Capdevee.
scott OConnor and James Robb Charles De Kay and
Harold Strebciah. Dr. EcheNerria and Dr. Doughty Dr..
Hammond and Professor h. f. O'Connor. Charles Nadll
and l. " H. Post and Dr. Echcyerra and Sidney Solomon
with the duelling swords. Among those present were
\ MONTGOMERY Roosevelt. G. G. Bucl. EnOs ThrOOp.
W Chesebroueh. Joseph Glider Lieutenant T. s. Carter.
Nathaniel Revnal and Richard dl Zerega.
supper followed the fencing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-28
CARGO OF THE RAyEysHEW DAMAGED

The steamship Ravenshcw. lying at the Mediterranean
stores near Catharne Ferry in brooklyn last evening
was discovered have fire In the hold which was juss
breaking out into cabin Before could BE- put Gus
the vessel and cargo v,i damaged to the extent OF
$50 600. The ship whi,. consigned to Phelps
Brothers OF wYork. a',i,,l Monday with cargo
consisting OF - 900 baskets o fruit 5000 barrels Of
sulphur and ,0O0 bags Of About third Of
the cargo had a-eady been unloaded. The vessel Il
owned by John Corey. OF Cardiff Wales. slightly
damaged The cargo insured in several English
comuanles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-28
cgJclGO SHEEpKILLERs 90 OFT.

Chicago Jan. 27.-The sheep butchers employed by
the great packing firms Of Armour d Co., Morris Co.
and swift Il Coz to the number Of 200, struck this
morning for a return 10 the pccc-Iurt system which
va, INA vogue Till the middle of the present month"; and
she.p.lding at the stock yards Is al standstiIl:
Three hundred wool cleaners combes and other kndsd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-28

the steel fOrgngs used in this country are I'M
ported and the amount of such imports Is c0hSideraDe.
The report finds that the demand would DC lhucii
greater were it not for the delay in sending abroad
for the forgings. In the absence OF nome supply
wroug htirOn and castir0n largely used as suns
tutes The report discusses at length the feasibility
of locating gun factories in different sections OF tho
country, but makes definite recommendation as 10
a site In conclusion. the report states that the out
look for steel manufacturing is hopeful.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-28
SENATOR sT>yroRD STATES HIS POSITION.

NINNTVT T w IND = u = TIIN I'|I t'T'|'
Washington. Jan. 27.-~cnai stewart this m'rinc
received the following telegram from senator stanton"
nj New York TIE telegram Wa flied in N""-lorf A.
10 n'clOc, Yesterday morning
"On ccu"r.l principles am I'm favor ~ the CLOSURE
rule Int ! am not i'm favor - ANYTHING that would
,hiit ont Your proposed amendment 10 the Election
LII providing & VIII app, only - elections Tor CON
i-r.,s without such amendment. with my PRESENT
,lcy. should lc obliged % - a4-lu-t ilc II fu'h
lin | am in favor 81 dolur ti" important bu'i
raising Tie Aprortonmcnt and Appropriation blIls
whenever can.
show tll, to senator AN~.'h n 30 !, necessary.
p1lr me- a,rlldin-ly. shall t-v ~ l" n Wa nci"n
,Li- evening LEI NND STAMFORD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-28
pROuIypNT 4RRIVAL.S At THE HOTELS.

BREVOORT-Railtoad Commissioner Isaac " BAKER.
r n comstoe,s y Y EVERETT. ). Chrkson OF
-, rturu ,vExtrF ( onc rcssm,n Andrew Price,
., Iouisana and Frederick Miles OF Connecticut; eN.
Governor ! r. Foraker. Of Ohio. and Lloyd Lo"nde> Oh
MARYLAND GILSEy-General Austin Latnrop' OF .o''
n, Y v and state civil service Commissioner ~ Z.
,-n.,aoo ., llm'rl HOFFMAN,. \. B. Widener OF
phnodclnhia. pLAzA-Ex-Gosernor Henry d. Beelo"'
=, Connecticut. wESTMINsTER-Gcneral j. ;. i'"oln'
oo ., ohio wINDsoR-ENGoNemor Alexander lie
Rice and ex.Congrcssman william >"' '''pO' VI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-28

GUN FACTORIES FOR HIGIiPOWEH GUNS.
Washington, Jan. 27.-The President has sent 10 the
Senate letter from the Secretary OF War transmitting
the final report Of the Board Gun Factories and
Steel FOrgngs for High Power Guns The report states
that there only two places in the United states
possessing the necessary machinery and appliances for
producing heavy steel forgings both vi which in
PennSylvania. AT the present time, says the report
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-28
THE ELL TO nrY VALUABLE LIBRARY.

THE BILL TO BUT \ VALUABLE LIBRARY.
Washington. Jan. - '>pccGh.-li Is gratifying to
know that there is excellent prospect of the
speedy passage through the House OF Representatives
of the senate bill Of last session for the purchase OF
r,v,uscnd', Library OF National Records The &c
qu,ton by the Government Of this extremely valuable
collection Of data relative to The War Of tie Rebellion
has been heartily advocated BY all tn officials of mo
Congre sional Library, by the Joint Committee on tn,
Library representing both houses, and by Iarsc NUN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-28
FryERlL OF EX-SENATOR wIDLErGH.

Milford. y. H.. Jan. o1.-rhe funeral of eX-tn
states senator Bainbrtdge wadelh took place tod
and was largely attended The Rev. F. ID. Aver OK
Concord preached the sermon. Members OF the bar
from all parts Of the State subsequently mrt anu
chose a committee to draft appropriate resoIutohs'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-28
1EE WEA1HER REPORT
tENT INDICATIO\S

GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS
M torecast from Washington, based on the "su'i
observations was received last right
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-28

Trlhuue Office Jan -. a. m.-Genea'y TAR "eatAi
an.t Yesterday though I'LL Occasional couiinesS' s"d'
IN the early morning. BRIEF sprinkle OF ra," INV COP Opp,
hng h lower than on corresponding da las year. anu
~ HIGHER than Monday. -, =, ,,,,
's nd near ms civ oday there Will probably be 'sr
weather possibly followed by c.oudness slightly wath''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-28
FINDS IN THE TREASURY.

Washington. Jan. 27The statement OF the treasurer
SHOWS gold silver United States notes ana olher iuus
in the Treasury to-day 10 lie as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-28

Hartford Conn. Jan. 97.-N n meeting OF the
Hartford Board OF Trade this morning the silver qieS
ZION was discussed. protest against the passage OF
the bill now pending was unanimously adopted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-28

A Pleasing sense .,,,s
Of health renewed ard OF ease ana covy
,ollows OF Syrup of Figs a, IL acts IA hat,s,
III nature 10 eectially cleanse the system when
oy bilious For sale In SOC. and Sl.0O hotties ex -
Leading druggists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-28
PSORIASIS 20 YEARS.
BODY q Mass Of Disease. suffering Fearful All
Thought lie Must Die. Cured In Six Weeks
by Cutlcura Remedies.

have been afflicted for twenty years with an obs,,n,,
skin disease, called by NJ Ds Psorass and othss
Leprosy, commencing my scalp and in spte az ali +
could do. with the help Of the skfu doctors Il ovv
but surely extended until THIS winter IL covered
my entire person In me form OF dry scales For last tea
years have been unable do any labor and suferns
intensely all the time. Every morning there could IA
nearly dustpaniu Of scales from the sheet on nv
bed OF them half large en-, clone conainn,
this letter In the latter part OF winter
cracking open tried everything almost could be
thought Of without relief The Eth OF June started
West In hopes could reach the Hot Springs reached
Detroit, and was 80 low thought should have 10 90
the hospital but finally got far as Lansing Mich
where | had sister living. One DR.. treated ma
about Two weeks but did me good All thought had
but short time 10 I've. earnestly prayed die. Cracked
through the skin all my back, my ribs arms
hands limbs feet badly swollen toe-nais finger.
nails dead and hard bon hair deai dry, elcss a
old straw. my tod how did suffer. Ny sister Mrs
T. H. Davis had small part II a q CUTICURA in The
house She wouldn't give up said. we Will try CUTI.
CURA. Some APPLIED On one hand and Eureksi
there relief STOPPED the terrible burning sensation
from the word They Immediately got the CCTCURA,
CUTICURA RESOLVENT and SOAP. / commenced by
taking tcaspO)nful Of RE>OLVENT three times 4
day. after meals had bath a day, water about
blood heat: used CUTICURA SOAP freely applied CUTI.
CURA morning and evening. Result; Returned 20 my
home in just six weeks from the time ft and my skin
a. smooth this sheet Of paper
HIRAM r. CARPENTER,
Henderson, Jefferson Co.. v. Y,
CUTICURA REMEDIES are sold everywhere. Price,
CUTICURA, the grea, Skin Cure, 90; Cutie RA SOAP,
an exquisite Skin Purifier and Feiutaer, 25c; CUTICUA
REAOLVENi. the new Blood Purifier. ~. POTTER
DRUG AND CHEMICAL CORP'N, Boston.
~ Send for "TIow cure Skin Diseases" 81 pages,
80 Illustrations and 100 testimonials.
PIMPLEs. backheads, rcd rough, chspped and oily
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-28
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

tho diagram continuous line shows tAe O.rsmees
.,ions yesterday observed az the nted s@ss
nuctua .,Ss station at this city The dAsnes inuiests
signal noted at Perys Pharmacy. sun Building
, 1891-07-26

single, who this very year have gone to
Europe for an extensive tour, and it is
safe to say that they will have so good
times as never was
If n trip in our own country is pre-
ferred it is needless to say that a woman
may go from Maine to Mexico and meet
with invariable civility and good treat
ment. Should it be not travel but rest
that is desired, two or three can take
board in a quiet place together, but for
a pure good time, that will rub out the
wrinkles of care and worry and bring
back youth into the heart, camping out
is the best.
A woman's camping out is as different
from her brothers as a woman's club is
from his club. The easiest way of do
ing it is to hire n furnished summer cot
tage, and take meals at a hotel or farm
house in the neighborhood. have
known half IA dozen young women to do
this with great success, nave plenty of
fun and a delightful summer by the
sea without heavy expense.
If some of the party can afford time
or money for one week or n month
only, and the cottage must be hired for
three, as usual, this may be easily al
ranged by a succession of persons. For
example, Mrs. A is there through
June, Mrs. B. takes her place in July
and Mrs. c. has her turn during Au-
gust. In this way there may be a con-
slant change, and yet the cottage be
kept full and the rent paid without bur
dan 10 anv ope
, 1891-07-26

sponsibilit:es like a trail after her when
a change of scene becomes imperative to
her mental and physical health, for the
to be recognized. Moreover, ways of
pleasant and profitable outings are more
and more opening to her.
Our brothers AVE long found it con
ducive to their health and happiness to
join a party of fishermen or hunters or
travellers, and spend a few days or weeks
in the mountains or elsewhere. We are
beginning at last to take the hint, and
to find that a week away from our wor-
ries is worth six weeks with them us a
restorative. lido not say, of course, that
all mothers of families would find this
practicable, but hundreds could carry it
ont perfectly well if they only under
stand 10Y to manage it.
When a daughter is old enough to take
the helm of the domestic ship, or a friend.
or even "A trustworthy servant is in
charge, the weary mistress if she will
unite with two or more other woman.
will find the world before her from which
20 choose, If they have plenty of money
they ma go abroad and travel whittier
soever they will. Two or three can go
almost anywhere since it has beer
thoroughly learned in the travelled coun-
tries of Europe that an American
woman, while perfectly self respecting
and exacting respect of others, can be
and is independent of certain owen
tionalities. | know of two women of
similar tastes, one a widow the other
, 1891-07-26

Mrs. Frank Leslie is an example of
what results rigid training in youth can
bring. Born in New Orleans. of French
Huguenot parents, she was not allowed to
grow up in the indolent way so common
in that ease loving country. Her father
was SO strict a disciplinarian that he
really deprived her of the right to be a
child, and she never even had a doll nor
a companion of her own age. As soon as
she could talk he began her education, and
at four years of age she read a little Bible
through, for which he gave her a locket
which she has yet. He taught her three
languages simultaneously, and at seven
years old he put her into a Latin gram
mar. She was the youngest child, with
an interval between herself and the next
older of ten years, and so she was a
most lonely child, and her father realiz-
ing that she was going to be all that she
has since become, and lowered with the
often fatal gift of beauty, wished to
fortify her at all points. She never went
to school, and her father in his anxiety
taxed her so severely that there was abb
s~olutely no sunshine in her life. Her
mother pitied her baby So, who was
made such a slave to books, hat she
never put a needle into her hand until
she was twelve years old.
Before she was six she was told that a
lady might smile but never laugh aud
IDLY, and to this day she has letters from
her father wherein he carefully tells her
how she must comport herself and enter
tain her guests at a birthday party, and
to these careful instructions and severe
drilling is due that quiet force that
carries her through so many difficult
places. And her education was one
which made of her a true gentlewoman,
who never says a careless or impure
word, and who holds herself so well in
hand that she never retaliates upon
those who despitefully use her, though
she could do it with a terrible effect if
she so chose.
AT twelve years she had begun the
study of three languages, algebra, geom-
etry and t~rigonometry, and was ever put
to studying civil engineering.
In those days her father always prom
Used her a career, and told her that it
could only come through a thorough ed
ucation, and she often used to talk of her
career long before she understood or
could even utter the word plainly.
The war broke out, and the young girl
removed to Cincinnati, and finally New
York, and when she was but thirteen
years old she began to have her first arti-
cles printed, and worked with her
whole heart, until before she was really
a grown girl she had reached a position
where her literary work began to pay,
and then-she resigned all hope of a per
sonal career and married Mr.. Frank
Leslie, and felt no ambition but to be q
good wife to a devoted husband, lit
tie thinking of the fiery trials she would
nave to pass through to find the fulfill
ment of her childhood's dream.
, 1891-07-26
TRIAL AND SENTENCE.

TRIAL n SENTENCE.
As our aim is not to harrow the reader
with the Multiplication of vain details,
only the gist of the newspaper reports Of
the time will be given here.
The coroner's jury found that Harry
Trent was feloniously murdered Cd the
night of February twenty-five or the
morning of February twenty-six, eight
cen hundred and seventy, by a knife
or dagger in the hands of Keppel Darke,
an artist and portrait painter. The case
was promptly laid before the grand jury,
who brought in a true bill against the
accused. He was committed for trial,
and meanwhile was lodged in the Tombs
prison.
The district attorney announced that
he was ready TO go on with the trial al
once, and Mr.. Bannick, Of counsel for
the accused, replied that no obstacles
would be lnterpOsed on their slde. AC-
cordingly, after a day spent in getting a
jury, the trial began. We will sunma-
rze the evidence according TO the chrome
logical order of events.
Mrs. Sally Matchin, who appeared
dressed in black, created a sensation in
court by stating that her real name was
now Mrs. Harry Trent, widow of the
deceased, she having been privately mar
ried to him in France in the year
eighteen hundred and sixty-nine. 1t
was on account of this marriage that
Trent had bHilt his new house. She was
asked to give n reason for the secrecy
that mad been maintained, but the ques-
ton was objected TO and the objection
was sustained. She said that She be-
lieved she had been provided for in her
late husbands will, but no will had at
this date been found. She added that
MI. Trent had taken tea at her home on
West Eighteenth street ON the afternoon
before the murder, and that they had
then arranged TO Immediately issue III
~vitations 10 a reception at his new house,
when the public announcement Of their
marriage was TO have been made. When
they parted that evening he was in COOL
health and spirits,
, 1891-07-26
Pronounced Hopeless, Yet Saved.

From a letter written by Mrs. Ada L.
Hurd OF Groton. S. D., We quote: Was
taken with a bad cold which settled on
nv lungs. cough set in aud terminated in
consumption. -Four doctors gave me up
saying | could live but a short time. ]
gave myself up to my Saviour, determined
il | could not stay with my friends on
earth i would meet my absent ones above.
My husband was advised to get DR..
Kings New Discovery for Consumption,
Coughs and Colds. | gave it a trial,
took in all eight bottles; it has cured me
and | thank God / am now n well and
hearty woman" Trial bottle free at
Roedel's drug store. Regular size, SOC
and Sl.00.
, 1891-07-26
y II
srrH'Ssr is.o

Something as lost
when you use DIR. Sage's Catarrh
Remedy. It's Catarrh. The worst
cases yield to its mild, soothing,
cleansing, and healing properties.
Nc matter how bad your case, or of
how long standing, you a be cured.
Incurable cases are rare. It's worth
$500 to you, if you have one. The
manufacturers of DR.. Sage's Remedy
are looking for them. They'll pay
you that amount in cash, if they
can't cure you. It's a plain square
offer from a responsible business
house, and they aea it. 1t seems
too one-sided, too much of a risk.
1t would be-with any other medi-
cine behind it. 1t only goes to prove
what's been said !: incurable cases
are rdre-with DR.. Sage's Cata-rh
Remedy.
Other so-called remedies may pal
late for a time ; this cures for all
time. By its mild, soothing, cleans
ing and healing properties, it con-
quers the worst cases. 1t removes
offensive breath, loss or impairment
of the sense of taste, smell or hear
ing, watering or weak eyes, when
caused by the violence of Catarrh,
as they all frequently are.
Remedy sold by druggists, only
so cents.
, 1891-07-26

The Wabash Line is now running its
Canon Ball train from Kansas City to
Toledo, v~estiouled, leaving Kansas City
at 600 p m, making direct connections
with all trains from the West at that
point.
Free reclining chair cars and Pullman
buffet sleeping cars from Kansas City to
Toledo, at which point as well as at Fort
Wayne and Defan ,e, direct connection is
made with all the limited trains for the
East, Southeast, aud NorthWe stern points.
This is a star route. Ask for your
tickets via the Wabash line.
Q. NJ. Hampson, commercial agent,
1927 Seventeenth street, Denver, Colo.
@. L.. Allen, travelling agent.
DENVER, March Is.
, 1891-07-26

Good Looks.

Good looks are more than skin deep,
depending upon a healthy condition OF all
the vital organs. If the liver be inactive
you rave a bilious look, ifyour stomach
be drsordered you have a dyspeptic look
and If vour kidneys be affected you nave a
pinched look. Secure good health and
YOU will have good looks. Electric Bit
tcrs is the great alternative aud tonic, acts
directly on the vital organs. Cures PIN
pies, blotches, hollis, and gives a good
c mplexlon. Sold at Roedel's drug store,
fifty cents per bottle.
, 1891-07-26
den to any on

A still more primitive and economical
way, and most delightful of all, is to
take a vacant house in decent repair in
or near a village, and many places east,
west, north and south are full Of eligible
buildings. There one can go with her
party, for the summer If possible. We
are so welded to our home c~onveniences.
our carpets, beds, table furnishings, etc.
that we do not realize how little Is actu-
ally necessary for comfort through the
warm season. Carpets are, of curse.
superfluous, and so likewise is delicate
china. Any country carpenter with II
little lumber can furnish the house.
First he shnnld make lnw rnnrh
, 1891-07-26
WOMAN'S SUMMER REST
ITS IMPORTANCE IS FULLY RecoG-
MED NOWADAYS.

Olive Thorne Miller Tells How You May
Accomplish 1t with Small Expenditure
of housekeeping Out In "A Farm
house Is a Good Way.
Copyright, 1891. by American Press Associa-
finn
, 1891-07-26
Sea Bathing 1000 Miles From the
AT GARFIELD BEACH.

AT GARFIELD BEACH.
The famous health resort, Garfield Beach,
on Great Salt lake, eighteen miles from Salt
Lake City, is reached via the Union Pacific,
THE Overland Route" and Is now open
This Is the only real sand beach on Great
Salt Lake, aud is one of the finest bathing
and pleasure resorts in the West.
For complete description of Garfield Beach
and Great Salt Lake, send to f. l.. LomaS,
general passenger and ticket agent. Omaha,
for copies of 'Sighfs and Scenes in Utah." or
"A Glimpse of Great Salt Lake"
, 1891-07-26

H E is o
doubt that n of
the best results
of the changed
C nditionsin
women's lives is
the way it opens
for the rest that
everybody in u
rushing and hur-
rying life must
have. A mother
need no longer
drag her burden
nf aaraa and