davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1891-02-19
A SETBACK FOR THE HILDRETH BILL.
THE SPEAKER SENDS THE SUBSTITUTE FOR TIE
sTADLER DIVE ELL TO THE
EXCISE COMMITTED.


Albany. Tcb Is l>p,clab.-spc1lcr >h"chaa has an
exceedingly poor memory or els, De forgr's d."
signcdly As,cmblyman IIlldrcth this morning gave
tho Democrats who voted for the stldlcr D!V"' bll.
a. they said under protect. an opportunity
10 Law that pcr'iciou, measure a>id" ara
vote for the bill which De int-oda,ci yes
terlay and which rrachc, The same end that
senator stldcr said that De waited 10 gain through
hi, bill. Mr.. llilircth's bill printed in fnil In
this mornings Tribune. 1t provide, f'r special
license for dinners, plrtic, and balls t. be grated
to associations on tc recommendation ~ the MAY ~
Of the city in which the appl alton for such license
is asked. The introduccr II th, measure made IN"
motion this morning That h, bill he sent 10 ih' order
OF third reading. and have it, third reading then ard
there. Several Democrats were on their feet I'm an
instant 70 stop. by their objections. such course
The speaker ruled that single objection prevented tine
blll taking the asked 10y NJ il1rcth. and sent
tho bin 10 The Excise Committee.
Yesterday when the bill over from the senate.
approprlating $1,000 take two regiment, - state
troop, 10 Sew York 10 attend the funeral of General
sherman. the speaker ruled that The bill could be
passed in spite OF Leader McCclland', objections. by "A
vote. The only difference between the two conditions
Is tha. the speaker thought that Mr. McCclland had
made great mistake In opposing the senate bill
making the appropriation for troops. and he w"n!d
have been pleased II IT had been voted to send them
lie thought II would be bad Democratic politics to
oppose the National Guard To-day, however, inc
iquor.dealers had to be looked out for.
Mr. Iilldchs bill consequently sent 10 tho
Excise Committee, which /, dominated entirely by the
liquor Interests, and where ii will probably be
emOthcrcd. Tho action Of the Assembly T. day shows
conclusivey that the liquor dealers. who control y
actions Of the Governor and through him the maoiS
now In the Assembly, do not want anything bat me
Dive bill passed M"r the Governors bouncing
committee ha, report d ou,t enough Republicans 10
give the rum interest, = sure majority. and Ia" y
Semblv has acted on these reports, then the DVc
hin Will urDbably % the Governor without delay
New-York tribune., 1891-02-19
OBITUARY NOTES.

Ceorg' W. Dickcnsheet, one Of the most prominent et'
zens Of gloucester CITY " J died Monday at the aga
of sxtyour years For thirty he was director of
the Woodbury. National Bank. and was one Of the hrss
directors o he NewJcey Trus: and SAFE Deposit Com
many lie was born in Pennsyy yania and had lived In
Gloucester spcc 1913.
NJ W. sAey widely known as osinGer Of opera music.
died at Chc<Ar. y j.. Monday night lie appeared In
the opera OF Esther many years taking the part OF
Mordecal.
Baltimore. Feb 1S.-Captain Robort Roberts, VINO sa'h
IN the Brazilian trade for many wears, died last night after
a long illness He was a native Of Scotland unmarried.
and hfty.siN years Of age.
CLOSING PRICES OF SAN FRANCISCO STOCKS.
SlnE Ernnclsro. Enb L. lsDl.
New-York tribune., 1891-02-19
REPORTING on A HOUSE ELECTION CASE.
THE DEMOCRATIC MAJORITY REPORT ASKS FOR
THE EXPULSION or MIR. DUNLAP
VIEWS OF THE MINORITY.

VIEWS OF THE MINORITY.
Albany Feb IL (spcciall.-Both the DcmocrHuo
majority and the Republican minority reports from tnc
Committee on Privileges and Elections Of the Assembly,
were presented TO the House this morning Inc
majority report made the recommended ,ns which Inc
Tribune said it would mako and asked for the eN
puIslon OF ". Barlow Dunlap, the Republican WHO "A'
elected from MONTGOMERY County 1t required al VI
Colonel Wcbster's ingenuity give why '"I'
course should be taken and the reasons were ccrlaS
lame o1cs Colonel Webster, the chairman oi 'no
committee asked that the majority report NC "i'''
n special order for next Wednesday morning
Immediately after the pt Of This report ASSN"
blyman W. G. stevens sent 70 the desk the mihorl''
rcpor dawn up by the Republican members m inc
committee Mr. NIT, OF Albany. objected TO the To
cciDt Of this report He said that hc undtr'tpod t''
then, wcrc some aiIidavits In IL General lin'f" VIZ"
on HIS feet in an instant. and SAN thht vi; "''"'
and majority reports ought 10 be received at t'' 'o
time. II would be highly dsrcspcctinl II any "'n-'
course were TO be followed. This seecmd 10 DC t'o
scutmcut of most Of the members, and the minority
-, ,.ae received The afiidavits 10 which Mr' iiiU,
r.ferred and which, Democrat. he was ic"riu' m
-, having prcsenied showed that Democrats III 'c
,,c, maid ~ and - each for votes on cect'll uaS
rhev dd not appear In the report. Dui teI aU ~ -, -.
possession of the Republicans WHO VIII use ""
inc rPn Psop pmaority report says in brief;
IL Is clearly established by the s tsm9E hsoS Secsg ca0 for
No. nunlop Illegal from the fact HAT they were ina,nc
~ Ut; ;,oi,iinm Of law The evidence makes II app'rn,
,hat he p1rpoSe o. identifying persons who weo
hb.d 10 vote the cont.stee Ic evidence ia dIcrrn,
nrns ~ the county for the contestcc tlat Nefu - ~
Lea, for the reason that the voters casting ,ne%, % ~
Ia Tor so doing. The official canvass giVe DniIS M ~
sa7 and Dwycr 47Oo CITING the contesee "a, an op ap
parent majority Of 1896 From n ne vote vote OF which tho
,onv nIainly showed TO he Illegal and hauuueus
New-York tribune., 1891-02-19
CARS AND BRIDGES 60 DOWN TOGETHER.

Erie Penn. Feb. Il (spcc.al.-lIcavy rains and the
continued thaw has flooded the country and the railroad
trains are being run In constant peril. Two trains
were In collision long bridge over Conncaut
Creek on the Erie and P!ttsburg Railroad to-day and
both trains and the bridge went into the flood
Conductor Mcintyre, OF Ashtabula, Is badly hurt.
brakeman George scwell, Of jamestown, Pcnn., was
taken out alive but died.
New-York tribune., 1891-02-19

Book Company. gave himself up to the serseantaS
Arms of the House to-day. and is now IN MS CUSTODY
A committee Of five has been appointed ID m'esusa"
this and any similar charges that may be brought up
Witnesses have been summoned, and scc'c. mc'''"s
will be held tomorrow morning. Howan asser'' "n,, =
bo will prove his innocence and says he courts full
investigation. x,...-.. rr,.
In the senate to-day william Norris Democra., dn Vas
declared elected TO the seat occupied Dy Ne"un hr,.
Republican. This gives the Democrats '"o"lru'
majority In both houses.
New-York tribune., 1891-02-19
HENRI BARROILLIET.

San Francisco. Tcb. 1s.-Henr Barroiliet the well.
known banker. died yesterday. lie was member OF cs
house o: Eclloc Frer Co. that failed last March Hs
had bcon III nearly ever since the bank collapsed. In
1876 the French decorated him with Cross
of French Paronlgc lie was born in Valparaiso Chill,
aud for many years the Gillian Consul In THIS
.ffv
New-York tribune., 1891-02-19
TIE STATE sENATE's TRIBUTE TO SHERMAN.

TIE STATE SENATE'S IKIBt III ~ rhi-h'"-'-''
Albany Feb. 18.-In the senate TO day Mr. saNtoh
offered the following resolutions on the deatn OF "e
cral william r. sherman, which were made spccla'
order for Monday night: ,., ,.,o,
whereas The death OF that distinguished cl'Heh.
,,ut,u, Tecumseh sherman, which recently occuFIeu
i,hn this STATE where had resided during the ciosih8
vc,r. Of his le calls for public expression oy IN,
Suot, Of the high esteem in which his memory 10 "'u
by his fellow -countrym'n. -, ..,,
Rc.ol,,d That his death has removed rom he "o'. WIN
c,at ,rpcial whose fame had extended to all e'lNeu
Iod, and whose name is nseTarai'y connected WIN thc
, ,o,ovpcd military achievements OF the present cen
nav uo va, The last survivor Of that immortal uo
,bo led to victory tho, grand armies Of the Union tha'
,ht 40 bt,cy fr ter country and for human tfe-
dom and popular government. 1t Is largely que 70 MS
,o,e qepius AID plrio.l.m that the American Nation
,I yc, the greatest Republic OF all tmc ana ina, 'na
,.f,al idea, which Is it, cornerstone has been paccu
ON A solid and enduring foundation. 49,. ~,
Si,r, the death of his renowned compecrs Grant anu
Shcridln hc mas by common consent the io'' mus
,I, -, ii,no Americans His fellow. citizens have no'
only been proud OF hm. but their affections nave gone ~
10 MIN I'm un,tntcd mca-rr They recoshLeu III h' 'o'
,it tat tend to make up rcmarKsbc and oNcep'ioha
charlct,r-simpldty. courage, honesty aol'S az" me-
,,,r,t, lnrir adnlritlon for those noble and heroic
o,,l.tI,s was only surpassed by th'F gt1u'uDo i' ~
r,.. service, to hi, country and his race In social
m, he was the genial and ovabe Of men as every ono
ain ,,i- vho ever came Nlhn the circle OF MS pefSohal
,,,rr.pc. lie leaves his family the heritage Oh 'n IL
,.,.o,. and sta Mess name. and - hl' LaN' 'lu ''o
,,nr p,mcry and clorou, results 81 Chattanooga d-u
Ai.,nta aud his wonderful march TO the sea-
New-York tribune., 1891-02-19
STREETEES VOTE GROWS STEADILY.
INDICATIONS THAT THE END OF THE STRUGGLE
IN ILLINOIS Is NOT FAR OFF.

IN ILLINOIS Is NOT FAR OFF.
Springfield. H.. Feb 18.-In the Joint Assembly to
day the +. NJ. Il. A. men once more cas-; their three
votes for srcctcr their regular candidate. but the Re
publican Steering Committee could not give him an
undivided support. The 1921 ballot resulted as fol-
lows Palmer l0l Strccter 7S, Oglcsby IL, Hunter A.
Lindcy b. LOngcneckcr ].
In subsequent ballots some OF the rccalcitrant Re
publicans ranged about promiscuOusly, bringing In
number Of new names, among them that OF Judge
Gresham.
Sroetcr 90 Ogcsby IL. Lndley ]. the Joint Assembly
adj iJurncf.
New-York tribune., 1891-02-19

TIE FOREST COMMISSION lNVEHTlGATloN'
Albany. Feb l-.-Ghc forestry inquiry was 'on'"F
ucd th, afternoon By the Assembly Investigating 'o'
mittee. Commissioner Hassciin was aaaIn c'l!eu' III
New-York tribune., 1891-02-19
" JONES OF BINGHAMTON' INCONSISTENT.
DECLARING THAT THE sAXToN POOL BILL HAS
NOT PASSED THE SENATE, QUORUM NOT

DECLARING THAT THE SAXTON POOL ELL HAS
NOT PASSED THE SENATE, QUORUM NOT
yoTING-HIS OPINION A YEAR AGO.
Albany Feb 10 GpecaDs- Lieutenant Governor
Jones today came to the rescue OF the city pooi-
rooms, senator Saxtons bill prohibiting the sale Oh
pools in cities under the e1Iise OF granting COM
missions to agents passed by the senate ~
ceiyng 10 votes In its favor, and none IN opposoh'
Thcn to every ones asOnlshmcnt, Mr. Jones declared
that the bill had not passed. quorum OF the scha-
iors not being present.. There were actually twenty
three senators in the room at the time senators
brown Donaldson, McCarrcn and Dcane Delhs
nre,ent but not voting ordinarily seventeen votes
arc sufficient to pass n bill Tile journal Oh inc
sepate shows that Licutenant-GOvernor Jones, OH
March TO- lS9O, declared that Assembly Dill NO f0o'
I'm regard 10 the paper insane had passed the senate
although only eighteen Senators voted. Ihe Schac
Journal SAYS respecting this action of the Lieutenant
Governor on that bill: a majority OF all inc
senators elected having voted in favor thereof 'he
President declared such bill passed, CONSTITUTIONS
quorum being present. ,,
50 IL seems that Jones OF Binghamton." consul
cred eighteen votes constitutional quorum q year
AGO but nineteen votes not constitutional quorum
vca- Iotcr Why his con science should suddenly nave
bocome aroused when Mr. SaXton'S bill had paSstu
tho senate (, "A myscry. According To MS fuilhg IL
certain number of Senators abstain from votlhg III
S,turs he must declare bill lost. tndef LEU
taut GovornOr Hill The senators present ana not
voting were counted to form quorum am J" -
clear that not only quorum pessHI "'Wn WIn,non
that n constitutional quorum voted toua!. ~ ra,.
votes ont Of thirtytwO votes in the Scla'r u 1
eufIcient IN mass any bill The leading lawyer Hnu n,
a a"iancnt,ran OF the senate declare that inc Dill
has passed.
New-York tribune., 1891-02-19

TIE ALLIANCE AND TIE WOMEN
Topeka, Kan, Feb. 1S.-The bill TO authorize "o1'o"
to vote at general elections and hold once mas ooos
defeated In the House An effort Will be maze "
have the vote rcconsidcred.
New-York tribune., 1891-02-19
SIGNED UY TIE GOVERNOR.

Albany. Feb 1-.-rhc Governor has signed Chap'er
l. amending the act Incorporating the CITY Oh "i9'etS
vile
New-York tribune., 1891-02-19

ATNDHt,SS. Nv young woman, Prot.
estant, In private family; assist VITA
chamberwork; clty references: Adafess hr
10y Is. Tribune Ofice, l,23s Brcadway'
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1891-10-17
LUNATIC BRIDEGROOM.
Experience ola West Virginia Minister'S
Bride-In Room all Night with
Mad Man.

ATLANTA. GA, October ga sty-
lish looking bridal couple registered
at the Kimball House on Wednesday
night as George W. Kildow and
wife. They were assigned to the
bridal chamber. An electric war
upon the annunciator yesterday
morning called Clerk Porter to the
room. The door was opened by Mr..
kildow, who inquired DO you be-
lieve in the Lord Jesus CHRISTI
81 do, most humbly," answered
the clerk
Enter into the house, then into
his abode" said Kildow, and he
quickly entered. The clerk found
himself in the room with a raving
lunatic, while over in the corner
crouched, terrified and weeping, was
the bride The unfortunate man
was so wild that he had TO be taken
down to the calaboose and put in a
cell. He is well known Presbyter-
ian preacher of West Virginia. He
had married Miss McNaughton in
Nashville and started on his bridal
trip. The bride had spent the night
lodging the movements of mad
man, not knowing what to do. Later
in the day the Presbyterian clergy
men of the city interested them
selves IA the case The doctors de-
clare that the alteration is only
temporary.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1891-10-17
In MemOriam.

The death angel visited the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. John T. Nicely, Of
Robinson's Run, on September 18th
and took away their only child Rosa.
She was bright, interesting and
promising little girl of thirteen years.
She had great many friends, for to
know Rosa was to love her. She pos
sessed kind and loving disposition
that not only endeared her to her
parents but to all who came in con-
tact with her. She was the idol of
her parents ane the sunshine of their
home. Rosa Will not only be missed
at home, but from school where both
teacher and pupils were deeply at
tached to her. Her kind words and
pleasant smiles will greet us no more.
Her memory, if not her presence will
be with us in school this winter.
While we mingle our tears with
those of the bereaved parents, we
feel that God loved Rosa and has
called her to brighter and better
home. We trust the parents will
find consolation in the promise that
is given us, I'VE shall meet again."
She is not dead but sleepeth. She
has gene intoFthe great beyond to
watch with little brother and they
will wait and watch together for
father and mother.
One by one they go before us.
They are fading like the dew,
But we know they are watching DER US
They-the good, the fair, the true.
They are waiting for us only,
Where no pain can ever mar
Little ones who left us lonely
Watch us through the gates ajar.
LOUIE.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1891-10-17
Serious Danger

Threatens every man, woman or
child living in region of country
where fever and ague is prevalent,
since the germs of malarial disease
are inhaled from the air and are
swallowed from the water of such a
region. Medicinal safeguard is alb
solutely necessary to 4nullify this
danger. AS means of fortifying
and acclimating the system so as to
be able to resist the malarial poison,
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters is in
comparably the best and the most
popular. Irregularities of the stom-
ach, liver and bowels encourage ma
laria; but these are speedily rectified
by the Bitters. The function of di-
gestion and secretion are assisted ty
its use, and vigorous as well as
regular condition of the system pro-
NOTED by it. Constitution and phy-
sique are thus defended against the
inroads of malaria by this matchless
preventive, which is also certain
and thorough remedy in the worst
cases of intermittent and remittent
| fevers.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1891-10-17
Catarrh Can't be Cnred

With LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they
cannot reach the seat of the disease.
Catarr is blood or constitutional
disease, and in order to cure it you
have to take internal remedies.
Halls Catarrh cure is taken inter
nally, and acts directly on the blood
and mucous surfaces. Halls Ca
tarrh Cure is no quack medicine.
1t was prescribed by one of the best
physicians in this country for years,
and is regular prescription. 1t is
composed of the best tonics known,
combined with the best blood purifi-
ers, acting directly on the mucous
surfaces. The perfect combination
of the two ingredients is what pro
duces such wonderful results in cur
ing catarrh. Send for testimonials
free.
F. j. CHENEY & Co., Props, Toledo, O.
Sold by druggists, price 75c.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1891-10-17
Poisoned by Scrofula

Is the sad story of many lives made
miserable through no fault of their
own. Scrofula is more especially
than any other hereditary disease,
and for this simple reason: Arising
from impure and insufficient blood,
the disease locates itself in the lynn
phatics. which are composed of
white tissues; there is period of
foetal life when the whole body con
sists Of white tissues, and therefore
the unborn child is especially sus-
ceptible to this dreadful disease.
But there is remedy for scrofula,
whether hereditary or acquired. 1t
is Hoods Sarsaparilla, which 10y its
powerful cffe.-t on the blood, expels
all trace of the disease and give to
the vital fluid the quality and color
Of health. If you decide to take
Hoods Sarsaparilla do not accept
any substitute.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1891-10-17

Stingy people are never contentei.
The man who never comes to a
decision. never wins victory.
There is a good deal of selfishness
in refusing to give because we can't
do it in our own way
There are people who never learn
how to pray, because they never find
out how to shut the closet door.
1t is only little of the minister's
work that is done in the pulpit.
The man who has no faith in God
never knows what it is to really pos
sess anything.
The joy of the Lord can only b,
known by those who carefully walk
in the Saviour's footprints.
Every man who loves men know.
in his heart that there is a. God
There is no greater miracle than tn,
changing of the natural heart 81
that man loves his neighbor as b,
does himself.
The man has reached high stat,
of grace who never blames his wifi,
for his own mistakes.
Christianity is success to every
one who is willing to give sin up.
Some people who pray for NOR
religion, never get it because the,
are not willing to put more on th
altar. Hugging the things of thi
world to the heart keeps God out.
Many people are more concerne,
about what they will have for Dime
than they are about where they vii
spend eternity.
AZ the devils days grow shorter
We may expect him to light al til
harder. Is & I. Y. q / IS
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1891-10-17
Falsity and Quibbling in Newspaper
Denials.

The press makes many mistakes.
The wonder is that il the rush of
it's presenting an 9pitome of the
worlds doings at each break fast
table it does not make thousand
errors for one. 1t makes very few
deliberately. And many of those
statements concerning which loud
mouthed and quibblihg denials are
often accepted are true in their es-
sentials.
Three examples will serve to throw
light on this branch Of the subject.
Said man Of national fame who
had commanded one of the Union
armies, and had been the governor of
his State, and had served with dis
tinction in Congress, in furnishing
some sensational but true statements
for publication This is exact;
but if you ever give me as authority
| will publicly deny your dispatch. I"
Said former dean of the Diplo-
matte Corps, in presenting story of
deep interest: IF you allow this to
be traced to me, l illpromptly deny
any connection with it over my Of
fetal signature, and leave you in the
lurch,"
Said senator of many years ser
vice both in and out of Congress
after talking at length for publica-
ton: Eyes, write it up, and print it,
But be careful. II l don't like it
| will deny the whole of it,"
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1891-10-17

The Pocahontas Times tells Of .
desperate battle with a burglar at
Buckeye, Pocahontas county few
nights ago, in which one man was
mortally and one seriously shot. The
store Of r. +. Overhclt 4 Son was
entered by burglar two or three
different nights previous to the night
of the tragedy and some money had
been taken. The mex, night George
Overholt and Mr. Crosse lay in
wait for the thief, who made his ap.
pearance about one o'clock. At the
muzzle of Winchestcr he threw up
his hands, while Gro-e went for
rope and shot gun. While they
were tying him he grabbed the mug
xles of both guns and struggle en-
sued. Hearing the -pnise, VIM. Un-
derwood, colored nan, came up.
The burglar fired on him three times,
two balls taking effect in his abdo-
men. He then shot Overholt in the
arm and emptied the other three
chambers of his revolver at Crosse,
missing him. In the confusion the
burglar escaped. Ovcrholt is not
dangerously hurt but Underwood
will die.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1891-10-17
Seeing Europe Cheaply.

One Of the returned European
tourists writes to the New York
Press to tell how he saw good part
OF the old country for $500, counting
passage money and all, and had what
we Americans call a splendid time
He begins and counts expenses
from New York. 1t is better in the
beginning to take cheaper line
from New York to GLASGOW, and not
go to Liverpool at all. Our friend is
also opposed to buying return
ticket by the same route, although
it is apparently cheaper. 1t neces-
states going over the same ground
twice. His steamship ticket over
will cost seventy dollars. Five to
ten dollars will pay stewards and
other fees on shipboard He counts
all expenses abroad for sixty days at
So. so day, $3.50. That will leave
enough to bring the traveller back to
New York. The tourist can, how
ever. get first class passage on
some of the Glasgow ships for less
than seventy dollars.
From Glasgow the traveller should
go through the Trosachs and Loeb
Lomond to Edinburgh, thence by
way of Melrose, Abbotsford, York
and Oxford to London. Great Brit
ain is the most expensive part of
Europe in which to travel, says the
writer, and Scotland is the most ex-
pensive part of Great Britain. Be-
tween Melrose and York the $500
man will be able to make a detour
and see the lovely lake region. In
London he will get lodgings and
have his meals out. By a little
shining round''he can find restaur-
ants that are good at u moderate
price. When he visits the theatre
he must select cheap seats.
From London he goes by way of
Newhaven and Dieppe to Paris. At
Paris he takes hotel in the Latin
quarter. He pays fifty to seventy
five cents for lodgings and breakfast.
and takes his other meals at restau
rants. In Paris and London the to-
tai necessary expenses of living
alone need not be over 81 to $3.50 a
day. From Paris he goes to Switzer
land and does considerable walking
in that wonderland of snow noun
tains and manure piles" thence
down the Rhine to Cologne, with
a final peep at Belgium and Hol-
land.' Then he sails home from
Amsterdam.
He must, however, travel third
class on all trains, which Americans
do not like to do, but which we are
assured repeatedly by those who
have tried it is nothing when you are
used to it. Baedeker's guide books
are necessity and the tourist saves
money by having plenty of them.
Hotels are mentioned in these guide
books, and our writer was accustom-
ed to select the last starred" hos
telry that was named. The $500
tourist must not hire cabs or hacks,
and he must walk whenever he can.
Thus he will. save his money and
have much more fun than his friend
who spends thousand dollars in the
same length Of time.