davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-03-04

WAsHINcT0E, March 4-The direct tax
bill with the house amendment has been
signed by the president. The bill appro
PIRATES about eis,00O,0OO, Of which sun,
s., 500 900 Is simply a balance still due the
government Following are the amounts
TO be refunded under the act to the various
states and territories.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-03-04

WASHINGTON, March THE senate
passed the general deficiency bill with
amendments, including one for the pay
ment Of the French spoliation claims The
conference reports on the diplomatic bill
and on the sundry civil bill were agreed TO.
A large number Of pension and other bills
we're passed
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-03-04

MIDDLRTowEs N. Y, March a THE city
election resulted in the choice Of three Re-
publican supervisors and ope Democratic
supervisor, and two Republican and tive
Democratic aldermen The common coun-
ell will now consist of seven Democrats
and two Republicans. stsf Ht
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-03-04
No Hawaiian Cable.

The senate conferrees on the diplomatic
DILL yielded to the house and agreed to
strike from the diplomatic bill the clause
providing for the Hawaiian cable The
conferrees on the Indian appropriation bill
reached an agreement
The house receded from its disagreement
in regard TO the appropriation of upward
Of S20O0,0OO 20 ratify the treaty with the
Choctaw and Chickasaw Indians and
agreed to the amendment of the senate
making this provision.
Agreed on the Copyright Bill.
The conference report on the copyright
bill has been agreed to by the senate. On
she pensions appropriation bill the confer
rees reported that no agreement had been
reached. Mr. Allison explained that the
disagreement was over an amendment
,dopted by the serate that the provision
limiting fees Of pension attorneys to So On
eases Of increased pensions) should not ap-
ply to existing valid contracts, and he
moved that the senate recede from that
amendment. Rejected.
Bills Passed.
The following bills were taken from the
'alendar and passed: Senate bill appropri
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-03-04

ating 100000 for extending and repairing
the military quarters at Fort Abraham
Lincoln, N. D.; senate bill 10 incorporate
the National Conservatory of Music of
America. A resolution was agreed TO di-
recting the committee on finance to ascer-
tain aud report the effect of the tariff laws
upon imports and exports, the production
aud price OF manufactured articles at home
and abroad and upon wages, domestic and
foreign, aud TO sit at such places as the
committee may deem advisable. The con
ference report on the Indian appropriation
bill was agreed TO, as was the conference
report on the postoIiice appropriation bill.
The Fight over the Copyright BiiI.
The conference report on the copyright
bill was next presented and explained by
Mr. platt He said that a failure TO agree
70 It would be equivalent 60 a defeat Of the
bill II agreed TO it would provide that
books which were on the free list under
the Mckinley bill two eopies) could be
| imported free Of duty. IL left out Mr..
Sherman's amendment. II left every one
at liberty 60 import two copies of for.
/ eign book by paying the duty on them.
/ Aud il left newspapers and magazines "a
| be imported provided they did not contain
| copyrighted matter.
MIR. sherman Protests.
Mr.. Sherman said that in other word.
| the senate conferrees had surrendered what
| they had been twice voted for by decisiv,
| maiorities Of the senate, He mentioned th'
| fact that contrary to parliamentary usag
a majority OF the senate conferrees hae
been made up Of senators opposed TO th,
action Of the senate on the bill That wa
| rather a peculiar organization Of con
| ference committee. The effect Of th
proposition as it now stood was TO max
| copyright an exclusive monopoly. II
would vote against il.
Finally the vote was taken and the con
ference report on the copyright bill wa
agreed to-yeus, %; nays, l9-as follows:
Yeas Aldrich Allen. Chandler, Dawes, Dis
| on, Dolph. Edmunds, Farwell, Frye, Hawley
| Hscock Hoar, Jones' (Ney), Mcmillan, Morrit
paseo, Pierce. Piatt, Sawyer, Shoup, Spoonei
Stamford stewart Warren, Washburn, Wi
son, Wolcott "a
Nays Bate Berry, Call Carlisle, Casey, Coke
| Cullom, Daniel, Faulkner, German, Gray, n
CALLS, Kenna Morgan, Pettigrew, Plumb Rar
som. sherman, Walthall ~
The conference report on the agricultn
raj appropriation bill was presented an
agreed to, as was the report on the ~ensio
appropriation bill. IL was very short an
had application only to fees In pensio
cases, the proyiso agreed upon being thi
the provision OF s. should not apply /
valid existing contracts, expressed or in
| piled
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-03-04

Generally fair and colder, with an ap.
proach Of cold wave"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-03-04
SPECIAL NOTICE.
ALVIN r. MORRISON, President,
CHARLES ". TALLEY,

!, OTICE.-I HEREBY GIVE NOiI1 +
that will apply TO the General sst m
blF for a divorce from my wife. jane r.
Pusey. rigned, JACOB PU5kA.
Wilmington, Feb 3. 1891.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-03-04


NANTED--500 LADIES TO HAVE THEIR
w sewing machines repaired at the Nov
city Sewing Machine Shops. No. coz Shipley
street. You W II save money by leaving your
for rent, per week or month. New and old
machines from s. 70 $40
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-03-04
ONE CENT.
THE POLITICAL WORLD.
Canadian Railroad Men Are
Working Like Beavers.
ELECTIONsIN THE EMPIRE STATE.

Many sarprises Throughout the state.
The Democrats Capture Auburn and tho
Republicans Return the Complimont
by Carrying Rochestcr-The Results.
MONTREAL, March 4-Canada's big rail-
roads have joined issue in the fight for
control Of parliament The Grand Trunk
company viii support the Liberals and the
Canadian Pacific and Intereolonial rail
way, as a reward for past favors and with
the hope Of obtaining new ones, are deyot-
ing all their efforts to return the Conserva-
tives to power With these corporations
fighting for control a doubt is cast upon
the result that cannot be removed until
after the votes are counted. The Interco-
lonial company Is especially active IN its
work for the government. The officials
and employees OF the government railway,
led by Sir Hector Langevin's brother-in-
law, are acting as II their lives depended
on the result Of the pending elections.
Working Like Beavers.
The Canadian Pacific Is scarcely less ac-
tive than the Intercolonial company.
Fatter and better contracts will be its
reward If It's efforts are successful There
is rumor that its subsidy win be in
| creased 100000 II the government is re-
turned to power. The Canadian Pacific is
said 70 be issuing passes to civil servants
l TO 90 and vote for the government on
h election day.
II Wants Reciprocity.
The general manager of the Grand Trunk
l railway said today that the railroad which
| he controls is largely dependent upon the
friendly and unrestricted interchange Of
| traffic with the United States; that the
| Grand Trunk has received great attention
| frem the Washington government, and
| that the existence Of the line depends upon
the continued friendly relations between
the two governments.
r. b. Ledyard, general manager Of the
Canada Southern railway has issued a
circular calling the attention Of the en-
ployes 10 the fact that they are expected to
exercise the franchise wholly uninfiuenced
by their relations TO the company.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-03-04

Al OTICE.-IF YOU WANT TO SAVE
~ DOLLARS. insure your property with
HAWKINS q Co, 7l2 Market Street,
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-03-04

The following bills were taken from the
,slendar and passed. Senate bill appropri
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-22

1t is not surprising to learn that after Hen
RVS argument in the Parsons cause his
practice greatly increased. or that on the
occurrence OF vacancy in the House OF
Burgesses he was chosen to I'll the seat We
are told nowadays that members OF Legisla-
lures cannot be expected to accomplish much.
and certainly not to distinguish themselves, in
their FIST session. Such was not the expert
cuce OF the House OF Commons before 1882.
nor was it tint of Patrick Henry in tho vir-
ginia House Of Burgesses 1t was within ten
days after he took his seat for the first
time In o doliberative body that he In
Produced his resolutions against the Stamp
act and mado tho speech which gave
tho initial impulse to the American
Revolution. Nor must 1t no imagined that the
House OF Bursesses at that time was an as
sembly in which plain and awkward country
lawyer. 20 years old. would find 1t easy to
shine. John Robinson. the Speaker of the
House. had held that post and the office OF
Treasurer OF the colony for II quarter OF a CEN
fury: he was tho acknowledged head OF the
landed aristocracy. Peyton Randolph. the At
torney General. was Chairman Of the Commit
too ofthe Whole. Conspicuous also in the House
1t that time was Edmund Pendleton. Of whom
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-22

aco<snusr a.. -, ~ Alexander Henry
and Team Robertaon ~ Aberdeen who, coming
to Virginia some time before 1880 brought .
letter from Robert Dinyiddie subsequently
Governor of the colony. 10 Col. John symc.
whose widow he afterward married. John
Hepry's brother the Rev. Patrick Henry. also
,emirrated tn VIRGINIA /. nd became. first. rector
Of ST Georges parish In spottsylyania county.
and ultimately OF IT, Paui's parish in Hanover
county. John Henrys mother Jean Robert
son, was sister Of tho Rev. william Robert
son. the father of the well-known historian.
From the same family Lord Brougham was
descended on the mothers side. John Henry
himself was a man OF classical educa-
ton. described by the Rev. Samuel Davies
himself a finished scholar, and eventu-
ally President OF Princeton College. as
man more familiar with his Horace than
with his Bible. That. John Henry was.
however. by no means deficient In his knpwl.
edge of the New Tesla mont Is shown by q ref
ereuce in an extant letter to q discussion In
which Henry defended tho doctrine Of eternal
punishment by n critical examination Of the
Greek text OF the Now Testament. Unlike his
wife. who became Presbyterian. John Henry
was all his life jealous member Of the Estab-
lished Church. Ho filled tho offlces OF Surveyor
and Presiding Magistrate in the county Of
Hanover. and. as Colonel OF It's regiment OF MI
iitia. celebrated the coronation OF george III.
by making the mon under MS command purn
a quanttty OF gunpowder. ltttlo dreaming thae
son OF his would be instrumental IN wrenon-
ing the American colonies from MS males'vs
dominion.
tatrick henrys mother. sarah winston was
the danghter OF isaac Winston.a memper OF
an OLD ana honored. family IN io ,f
emternted TO virginia IN tho nrst quarter OF
tho eighteenth century. and. MARRYING hary
Dabnry' settled In tho county OF hanover.
Iheir daughter sarah. aswe nave saio' nrs'
married COL john syme' VINO oieu III t1'i.
That she was an attractive WIDOW ID ciear from
q passage In the Progress 10 the mhes'
written by Col. william BYRD Q. Mes'over.
Under date OF oct q. 1857 Coi. byrd writes'
In tho evening Iins!ey conducted me 10 Mrs
syme's mouse. whore intended 10 take up my
quarters. This lady. at irst suspecuhe was
some lover. put on gravity which pecomesa
weed. but so soon rs shc learned VINO was
brightened up into an uhusua! eheeriuihoss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-22
".

A word about Dore's earnings. These, It
seems. have been exaggerated As rule he
received 800 for each Of his large folio draw
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-22
Nv.

It Is manifest that II Patrick Henry had spent
the three years following his admission to
practice in keeping bar. as Jefferson asserted.
instead Of making reputation as an advocate.
he would not have been retained in November.
1863. at tho age OF "a. in the celebrated Par
sons Cause. As this case had an important
bearing on Henry's subsequent life. 1t deserves
the attention which the present biographer be-
slows on it. Two preliminary points are to be
noted: first as to the colonial currency. and
secondly rs to the colouy's Arrangement for
maintaining the Established Church. Vir-
ginia was noe allowed the privilege Of
coluing money. and al there was usually
balance Of trade against her the exports to tho
mother country did not bring In British gold.
What little specie was In circulation was Span
fish coin. obtained from the spanish American
possessions. Consequently the planters had
recourse to tobacco as the medium OF ex-
change, and made their contracts payable
therein. This custom was eventually regu-
lated In 1859 by an act providing for five ware
houses In which all tobacco intended to DO
used as medium OF exchange should DO
stored and properly inspected. After some
subsequent revisions Of the law. It came to
pass that the inspectors certinestss. issued
from the legal warehouses. bscsms the main
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-22

His sohoolmastcrs found Dore by no means
tuctable and Industrious student It was
only by promises that II he obtained prizes ut
tho Lyoeum no Should so with his father to
Paris that he was ut length induced to apply
himself to his Lessons Having carried OF the
prizes. he was taken to Paris In 1S47. at the
age of Is. His parents offended to place him
ut tho Polytechnic school. but one day When
they wore out tho boy offered some carica-
lures to Aubert & Philippon. the publishers.
Ono OF the latter. having looked over tho
sketches. wrote to Dor6s parents informing
them TINT ho could at once make use Of their
sons talcnt, and would pay for his work. In
Wow OF this proposition the elder DorS was
prevailed upon to ronounce his objections to
art considered as q broad winner and II was
decided that Gustaye should devote him
solf to drawing. 1t may seem strange.
at the first glance. that boy Of
nfteon should 10 left IN Paris to sup.
port himself. but our surprise is lessened
when we learn that Philippon. who was man.
ager OF tho Journal pour ETe. undertook to give
DorS work to tho extent OF $1,000 per annum
We should add that while SIX etching for Philip
Ppon no was nominally pursuing his studios at
the College CharlemaGne. but after complet-
hing the course in rhetoric he withdrew. with
out waiting to receive tho diploma Of Bachelor
of Letters. Almost from the outset he became
conspicuous among the illustrators OF tho
:Giny. being ranked. while still in his teens.
with GrandvIlle. Bertall. Gavarni. md Dau-
mier. Tho physical and intellectual impetu-
osity OF DORIS organization enabled him to
produce at . high speed He made 400 illus
trations during his first year on the Journal
pour Rirs: moreover; before he was 20 his
sketches were hung prodigally over the pages
Of the Journal pour Ibus. the Alsfe Franco.
Anolais. and the Monde Htusba In .
review Of tho Salon Of 1868 Mr.. Ham.
srton asserted that Dore's published de-
signs might already be counted by thou
sands and perhaps even by tens Of thou
sands Later. being In Dore's studio. Mr.
HAmerton asked him how many drawings no
had published-not . pleasant question to tho
artist who believed that he had suffered
through exaggerstion of his fecundity. Still
ON being pressed. he answered that In May.
1852. o friend had made computation and
had counted up to 1900. or course many Of
these were crude scratches. cast forth In tho
reckless pursuit OF gain by young man who
had suddenly found Q fortune ut the point Of
his pencil It IL further acknowledged. even by
20 jealous friend - was Mr. Jsrrold. that
Doris caricatures seldom raised laugh
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-22

the full and sustained expression of the artists
various powers at their best.
It IL true. OF course. that Dore's feeling for
nature was that Of an impressionist rather
than that OF q minute and scientific observer.
Mr.. Hamerton has pointed out that II he
falls short Of being a great landscape painter
It is not from want Of sympathy. but want of
Information. The rocks In the Iniorno." for
instance. are In this aga OF geology ridiculous.
and the artists deficiency was due partly to
native Ignorance and partly to Difference to
ignorant old masters. In his delineation OF
landscapes Dor6 was never effectively correct:
he had little II any scientific knowledge Of
trees. shrubs. grasses. flowers and crops: he
had mono Of the botanist's or geologIsrs en-
thusiasn,. 1t was nature in the mass that sent
him dreaming and drawing in savage solitudes.
amid towering mountains beside emerald
lakes Graded in their cold bosoms. In over
Swallowed valleys and amid moaning pines.
With all his inaccuracies, he showed himself
capable OF feeling deep interest in outward
nature. for itself and In itsolf. without any in.
fusion Of human sentiment One would sup.
pose that this capacity might have propitiated
Ruskin. who. 1t will be remembered. was
harsh and implacable critic OF Dor6's perform
nnces.
In 1864 Dors gave to tho world his Bible.
and in the following year his illustrations OF
Paradise Lost" II has been objected to his
pictorial interpretations OF the Bible. that
they are too theatrical; NJ. Claretie has likened
them to drop.scenes. There is no doubt that
in both Of these works Dors has occ asIon-
ally missed the spirit OF the text. or strained
or falsifed It. yet in both there are some crea-
lions OF perfect beauty and OF impressive
grandeur. In Paradise Lost" for instance.
Satan's "steep flight In many an aBry wheel" to
tho earth Is the subject OF remarkable de-
sign. The fend's downward darting through
the armament toward the cloud encompassed
orb. with break Of light revealing section
OF the sphere. the dark star-studded blue
above and sombre sweeps OF vapor drifting
below. Is a noble effort OF tho Imagination
Dor6 used to say that the passage It illustrated
was that which most impressed his mind. 1t ia
indeed poets creation evoked out Of poets
lines
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-22

WIN recollect that We were almost contin-
uslly engaged In the usual reveiries Of
the season. The occasion. perhaps. ~
much as his idle disposition. prevented his
engaging In any conversation which might
give the measure teithor Of his mind or In
formation. Opportunity was not, indeed.
wholly wanting. because Mr.; John Campbell
was there. who had married Mrs. Spotswood.
the sister OF Col cambridge. He was man OF
science. and often introduced conversation on
scientific subjects. Mr.. Henry had. little be-
fore. broken up his store. or rather. Il had
broken him up; but his misfortunes were not
traced either in his oo,ntenancs or conduct"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-12-26
FOR BETTER OR FOR WORSE.
Miss Clark and Mr.. Rafhburn
United in Marriaee.

All the day before Christmas Kane
hameha boys and Kawaiahao girls
were busy decorating the rooms of the
Seminary which were to be the
scene of a ceremony destined to add
one more strand to the bond uniting
these two truly philanthropic schools.
The result was a triumphal evidence
of the energy, industry and taste of
the colaborators. Wawaeiole and
MALE and ferns, palms and shining
banana leaves, roses and maidens'
hair were profusely used to decorate
the parlors and the school-rOom.
The chandelier lamps shone softly
from envirOning depths of green; the
doors were arched with slender palm
branches and the rest of the spoils
from. garden and forest were utilized
wherever a tasteful zeal dictated.
Promptly at 7:30 the bridal couple en-
tered the schOol-rOom, accompanied
by Miss Lewis, of Kawaiahao and
Mr.. Kahane, of Kamehameha, who
acted as bridesmaid and grOomsman,
while the girls sang the wedding cho-
rus from Lohengrin. The bride was
attired in a really lovely dress, of
which nuns yelling, trimmed with
pinked out ruchings, with the tradi-
tionaI veil and orange blossoms.
During the ceremony, which was
simply and impressively performed
by Rev. Mr.. Oleson, the bride looked
frightened, as we suppose all brides
do and should; but in moment tlmld
| looks were transmitted into smiles by
| the alchemy of the congratulations
and warm goodwishes of the many
| friends who thronged around the
neWIy-made pair. The bridegroom is
a fine manly young fellow, gradu-
ate of Kamehameha, and now hold
! ing a position in the Woodlawn
Dairy, and showed an unmistakable
and very proper pride in his capture.
After the ceremony the guests were
"soothedn with ice cream and cake
and songs by the Kamehameha Glee
| Club, who lifted their voices in admit
rable unison and with zeal worthy
| of the suspicious occasion. The we'd
| ding gifts were in the meanwhile dis
played in an adjoining room and in.
Guided many objects both useful and
ornamental. Kind friends have given
the young couple good start on the
| path of life, and on this path the
| good wishes of the ADVERTISER fol-
low them.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-12-26
LUNING'S SANTA CLAUS.
Somebody Gets the Best of the
EnerSetic Collector.


Mr.. j. w. Luning is on the war
path. He has always been accredited
with great deal of that useful article
called cheek, but it seems that there
is another individual in town that can
give him cards and spades and then
beat him. The fact is, that Mr..
Luning's residence was entered yes
terday morning, and the foe of the
derelict debtor was relieved of his
jewellery and pocket money.
Mr.. Luning has large sized kick,
and would like to place his hands on
the sneak that dared to enter his
domicile during the shades of night.
Mr.. Luning reported the facts to the
ADVERTISERS, and are as follows {:
Yesterday morning, between l and
O'Clock, thief entered his cottage on
Nuuanu street and distracted a watch
and chain, some diamond shirt studs,
and fifteen dollars in coin of the
realm belonging to himself. Luning
thinks it is white man that robbed
him, for the simple reason that the
room entered contained liberal stock
of holiday liquors and cigars that
were not tempered with. The victim
of the robbery offers a reward of 500
for the arrest and conviction of the
thief.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-12-26
List of Citizens Prizes.

The following prizes will be
awarded to winners at the semi
annual target shoot of the Hawaiian
Rife Association
Theo. Marceau, life size crayon por-
trait and frame, SIS.
Pacific Hardware Co.
Benson, Smith & Co., doz. cologne.
Peacock & Co., case wine.
J. J. Williams, dozen cabinet pho-
tographs.
II. J. NOlte, box cigars.
w. G. Irwin & CO., barrel granu-
lated sugar.
w. S. Luce, gallon whisky.
Henry Davis & Co., one bib. TIN
Gold Medal tea.
]. S. Martin, pair pantaloons.
Castle & Cooke.
II. Congdon & Co., case wine.
I. Kenake, box raisins.
Hollister 4 Co., bottle cologne AND
cigar-holder.
$12.
Lewis & Co., a ham.
Hebron, Newman & Co., dozer
Shandon Bells soap.
II. F. Wichman.
Charles Hammer, lady's riding
| whip.
I'D. May g. Co., box tea.
Oahu Railway and Land Co, on'
communication ticket to Rifle Range
| so rides.