davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1892-03-07

A Strange Decision of the Speaker
and an Appeal Demanded-The
silver and Anti-SfIver Men Cam
NOT Agree.
WASHINGTON, March I'm the house.
before the reading Of the journal Catchings
Of Mississippi, called up his resolution set
ting apart three days for the consideration
Of the silver bill, and the clerk proceeded
to read 1t and upon its adoption, Catchings
demanded the previous question.
Tracey, Of New York, called the atten-
ton to the fact that the journal had not
been read. The speaker declared it was in
order to call up the resolution and the read
ing of the resolution was concluded.
Dingley said, "has the chair, ruled this
report Of the committee on rules can be
considered before the journal has been
read
speake-The chair holds that it is pro
vision of the rule.
Dingley- Then the chair decides that
business can be done before the reading of
the journal.
Speaker-The chair so decides.
Tracey appeal from the decision of
the chair Tracey and his colleagues
Fitch, OF New York, vigorously protested
against the ruling of the speaker, which
which was defended by Bland, of Missouri,
and very warm CONTROVERSY ensued be-
tween Tracey and the speaker, as to the
right of the former gentleman to the floor.
Another warm controversy ensued at the
conclusion of BANDS remarks In these
remarks he alluded to a conversation he
had with Oochrane, of New York and AM
drew, of Massachusetts,, in which these
gentlemen stated that if the consideration
of the resolution was postponed until
today, there would be no hllibustering on
the part OF the silver men and he charged
these anti-silyer men with bad faith. To
this charge Cochrane made a fiery denial.
lie had a conversation with the gentleman
from Missouri, and in that conversation
Bland declined to agree that the resolution
should be taken up today. 1t was only
after he had a talk with the members ofthe
committee on rules that Bland consented
to do it. Not one word about filibustering
had been said in the conversation with
Bland.
Tracey then raised the question of CON
sideration against the resolution, but the
speaker decided the question of considera-
tion could not be raised. An appeal was
taken and the appeal was laid on the table.
Y 4eas, 176; nays, 81.
Tracey moved to recommit the resolu-
tion with instructions to the committee on
rules to change the date of consideration of
the silver bill from March p to December
". Roll call on motion then proceeded
The motion to recommit was defeated;
yeas, 70 nays, POP.
The previous question was then ordered
on resolution without further objection
and was adopted-89 to So.
, 1892-03-07
ne Bets on the EngItshman,

P1TTsBURG, March tom O'Rourke,
manager and backer Of George Dixon,
called Ted Pritchard, the English chanl-
pion pugilist, to come to America at once
and he (O'Rourke) would back him against
Fitzsimmons. O'Rourke is confident
Pritchard can defeat the Australian, and is
willing to invest $4,000 or $4,000 on the
result, An answer is expected from the
Englishman tOdaV
, 1892-03-07
RuckIin,s Arnlca SaIve.

The best salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, GhiIblajns,
Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and posi-
lively cures Piles, or no pay required. 1t
is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction,
or money refunded. Price % cents per box.
For sale by Acme drug store, Marr & Ross,
PronTiptOTs
, 1892-03-07
STEAMER LINES.

Every day except Sunday the Multnomah
leaves at 6: 80 am. for Tacoma and Seattle, re-
turning, at $50 pm.
Clara Brown leaves Olympia Tuesday, Thurs
day and Saturday at am for Tacoma and Sc
attic. Returning, leaves Mondays, Wednesdays
and Fridays at $50 pm.
For shelton, the Willie leaves here daily
except Sunday at $3.50 pm. Leaves shelton at
$50 am. for Olympia connecting with the Multi
nomah for Tacoma and Seattle
For Kamilchie, and shelton-Doctor leaves
daily at am; returning. arrives att pm.
, 1892-03-07
For Cleveland and Harrison.

BALTIMORE, March IA daily paper
publishes personal presidential preferences
of ninety-six editors of Maryland, Virginia
and West Virginia Total for Cleveland in
three states 36; against 25 for all other
candidates. Republican preferences are
mainly for Harrison.
, 1892-03-07
Port Townsend southern.

Leave Olympia $40 am
Leave Olympia, 1850 p, m.
Arrive at Olympia, 1880 am.
Arrive at Olympia, pm.
The train leaving at $40 m. makes close con
nection at Tenino with Northern Pacific from
Seattle and Tacoma for Portland, leaving Te
nino at 9:47 am, arriving in Portland at 3 pm
The train leaving at l:50 pm. makes con
nection with the train from Portland for Ia.
coma and Seattle, at Tenino, at 3:O5 pm.
, 1892-03-07
a NAw Firm

George B. Scammell has purchased the
interest Of Mr.. Hellar, in the firm of HelIar
& Hedrick. The title Of the new firm viii
be Hedrick & ScammelI, and the object is
the transaction of q general mortgage loan
business,
, 1892-03-07
Headache.

spasms, Sss seeplessness ne dullnea5, As9ss bpss'
opium habit are cured by the Nervine dis
covered by the eminent Indiana Specialist
in nervous diseases, DR.. Miles. Fine books
and trial bottles free at Mari & Ross, Acme
Drug Store OF by mail 10 cts, Miles Medi-
cal Co.. Elkhart, Ind.
, 1892-03-07
u r N | T TUR
BEDDING AND CARPETS.
Wholesale AND RETAIL DEALER IN

Baby carriages, oil cloth, lnoleum. curtain
poles, window shades, parlor, dining-room and
office furniture, chairs Of all kinds, bedroom
suits, and everything in the furniture line rat
bottom prices. Hotels and lodging-house to
be furnished will be given the same prices as
small dealers, Anyone wishing to purchase
furniture should call and get prices before
buying
, 1892-03-07
The Gather.

The maximum temperature today was
81 degrees and the minimum 46. Rainfall,
90, (for twenty-four hours, ending at
3 p.m,) Continued cloudy weather with
some probability of high showers tomor,
row.
E. B. OINEY, Observer.
, 1892-03-07
Dissolution Of Partnership.

Notice is hereby given that the partnership
heretofore existing between Alfred Thompson
and M E. Mumford, as Thompson 4 Mumford,
is hereby dissolved by mutual consent Of both
parties, ALFRED THOMPSON,
M. E. MUNIFoRD,
Dated Olympia, Wash, March 4 1892.
m7-ttd
, 1892-03-07
TRAINS ARRIVE

From Centralfa Chehalis, Mohtesano and
From Portland, Centralia, Chehal1s, Gate City,
Montesano and Grays Harbor points, pm.
From Tacoma and Seattle 9:02 am, and
6:14 pm.
, 1892-03-07

The Lincoln County Times, of Daven-
port, thinks John L. Wilson would have
more strength west Of the mountains for
congress than Hyde OF Jones.
, 1892-03-07
ALL ABouT THE MAILS.
MALI .IEtARTUREs.

DAILY.
California and southern States and
Grays Harbor and Coast points 8:15 am
Tacoma and Lower Sound points. ..... $40 am
Tumwater, Tenino and all points south S:15 am
north .......... 4:15 pm
All Southern Washington and Oregon
points, south and eastern and north
ern states. .........;.:......:........ 4:3O pm.
Pickering, Monday, Wednesday and
Friday MA. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. lam.
Kamilche and Shelton, daily except
Sunday. Observation-Disclosures. 7:45 am.
ARRIVALS.
DAILY.
N. P. R. R. south of Tacoma. ...... S:45 am.
British Columbia and points north
and east to Wisconsin and East
ern Washington n............... Ii: 80 am.
Grays Harbor and Coast points. $50. 500 pm.
Tumwater and Tenino. ................ 500 pm.
Eastern States and California ....... 5:OOp.m.
Tacoma and Lower Sound Points,. 6:30 pm.
, 1892-03-07
TRAY VEIERS' GUIDE.
NORTHERN PACEFHG LINE.


For Portland via Gate City, Centrala and
Chehalis, am.
For Gate City, Montesano and Grays Harbor
points, close connection at am.
For Tacoma and Seattle 9:02 and pm.
, 1892-03-07
e. B. OLNEY, Observer.

Tacoma has registered 6,264 voters. The
books close on the 25th Of March,
, 1892-03-07

CONGRESSMAN SPRINGER In A
VERY LOW CONDITION.

what the Physicians Say About
Him--Congressman Kendall of
Kentucky is Stricken with APP
Oplexy and his Life Dfspatred of.
WASHINGTON, March AT 1 80 O'Clock
one person who watched at the bedside all
night, said that Mr.. Springer passed a good
night, had taken considerable nourish-
ment and there had been no recurrence of
coma.
Physicians held a long consultation at
IL o'clock this forenoon, and at its con
clusion DR.. Vincent, of Springfield, made
the following statement: Springer passed
a favorable night and his condition is yery
much improved this morning. His pulse
and temperature are reduced and he mani
tests much less delirium than yesterday.
His mind seems to be clearing up and
periods of coma are less frequent. He
takes nourishment well today and an
other very good indication of improve
ment is he is more sensitive to external i'm
pressl0ns and sounds than he has been
since his illness assumed a serious stage1
Ihls SHOWS he is returning gradually to
his normal condition. The erysipelas to-
day nearly stopped spreading and there
are indications in some places that it is
beginning to disappear, and the fact. that
its progress is checked is a splendid indica-
ton. His Yitalities, of course, are still
very low.
A CONGRESSMAN STRICKEN.
WASHINGTON, March Representative
John W. Kendall, Of Kentucky, was sud
denly stricken with apoplexy this morn
ing, and now lies in very critical condi-
ton at his residence. He soon relapsed
into unconsciousness and has been in that
condition ever since, His son expresses
grave doubts as to his recovery,
, 1892-03-07
Caltfornta GRAIN rTarket.

SAN Francisco, March Wheat, buyer
season, $1.68L.
, 1892-03-07

st. yitua' Dance cured BY D., Miles Nerviue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-03
n. olivier o. the War Of lsse.
Fom he London Standard
Through DAlxiel's Agency

C1urougn ABoncy1
PARIS May IN Emile OLIVIER member OF
the Academy. ex, Premiere OF FRANCE. and the
confdant of the Emperor Napoleon III. is about
to publish . work OF seven volumes. which
will review the Franco-German war OF 1870
and describe his own action with reference
thereto. which has been made the basis OF so
much hostile criticism In France. request
for an interview with reference to this ques-
ton and others was granted. and your cor
respondent found him In his charming home
at Passy NJ olivier says:
What 10 above all unjust Is that l. tho scapegoat Of
nationatvanry. who was elected from tho Ministry
Aug o. 1870 am made responsible for tho disasters
brought about by the accumulated incapacty and fol-
lies Of the Ministry OF Gen. ralikao. had decided
upon the retreat Of tho army to Paris. weu tho
return Of the Emperor and Martchal MaoMAhon. But
what was done instead Did l. against the advice of
everybody possessed of common sense send hundred
thousand mel into the trap of SEDAN dsmoraized
army led by yanqushed General to faoo three Tcto
rious armies. when tho hAnk movement OF the Crown
Prince . foregone conolusioni All that was done
against my will and II 10 In great part those who wero
themselves tho OF the disaster who now either
covsry or behind my back. cast on me every respon
sihilty for misfortune and vent upon mo the cha
grin resulting from their own disappointmenta Ger.
tany could not have promised victory but Paris would
not had to undergo the t-rrors Of siege. and
should opened negotiations immediately after the
surrender OF Metz
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-03
IT rs NOT CLEVELAND'S WAE
A Good Suggest which the Prophet VII
Never Take.

II
Never Take.
To THE EDITOR OF THE SuN-Sir: It NAV be
presumption OF me to make any comments in
the great struggle between ex-President
Cleveland and Senator Hill: but, II the great
body Of Democrats that will meet in Chicago
on June 81 are 80 short sighted as to nominal
the ex-President although don't profess to
be a prophet any one OF common sense that Is
posted little bit can plainly see he will do In
80 as he has done in '8S-ditch the party. The
exPresdent is somewhat like Joe Lannon-too
heavy and slow for '92. Then why not step
aside and make room for great leader who is
abreast Of the times. that quick. keen witted
dent would take some friend advice and. like
hheP to and
Every sound. honest minded Democrat must
confess there Is no man inside the Democratic
party who has done as much for the past
II eI- President Cleveland would only do
Sns he would be praised
lie Ge A will Red green s1H IN t ths
Empire State. The Mugwumps are ike sour,
stale GG use for s BISCUITS
you see it is best to let the Mugwumps rest. IN
word. sir. we have It from the greatest and best
the dullest mind in the State knows who that
means. We have 1t from the same authority,
ito defraud the laborer Of his wages is a sin
crying aloud for vengeance" This Is exactly
what the Mugwumps and buttermiIk Demo
Gratis. with their pet candidate. are trying to do
by all means, right q wrong 70 defEaud the
pay. But every sound. ir-minded Democrat
In the great State OF New York sincerely hopes
that there will be more honor and brains In
any such thing. Most respectfully.
MICHAEL DoLouaHrY.
WILLARD. N. Y. May 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-03

wants the sum increased! Meantime there
ia no trouble about their getting their
college education free. or at least at
an expense to the city for all time
which would be less than the expense OF
this concern for q single year. For $4,000
the city could buy seventy-fve scholarships
In Columbia College. which would enable 1t
to send that number OF students there In
perpetuity; and they would get vastly
better education than this concern offers.
Accordingly, the only one OF these three
colleges worthy Of support is Columbia. 1t
is the only one whose educational future Is
promising. The others simply stand In the
way OF the development Of the genuine uni
versity which New York needs. and
which Columbia alone hos the chance
OF becoming. 1t will be first al-
ways and the others far behind. strug-
Cling along as educational paupers
and mendicants. We do not say this as
partisans Of Columbia. but because 1t Ia
view which every sensible man who looks
into the subject must take. Every cent OF
money expended on the miscalled University
or on the one-horse free college Is as much
wasted as II 1t were spent in buying nth
wheel for all the carts and carriages In
town. It is squandered absolutely.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-03

not PERSONAL Gen. HARRISON Is an
Ohio man. and Ohio men are sup
posed to look after the interests OF their
individuality. personality, and No. with
unfagging faithfulness. And why is 1t a
compliment to Gen. HARRISON to say that
his personality is so strictly individual
That is the objection Of his opponents that
his individuality Is 30 strictly personal.
They object to him because he Is the indl-
vidual and person. HARRISON. He would be
great many diameters moro popular IL he
were not himself but somebody else.
And what in the sweet name OF Chicago
Ia modern MELoH1zEDEK There Is
vast dissensus OF opinion as to what the
ancient MELoHHEDEK was. 1t seems clear,
however, that he was ruler over district
peopled by descendants OF HAM. Does the
Inter Ocean think that Gen. HARR1soN's
supposed control OF the Southern delegates
makes him veritable modern MELoH1z-
EpRK7 What do QUAY and CLARKsoN
know about MELcH1zEDEK. any way They
never heard OF him. and their hearts will
not be softened toward Gen. HARRISON by
hearing him compared to MKLcHIzEDEK.
JOHN WANAMAKKR Is probably the only
man In the Cabinet who has views about
MK1,cH1zEpRK, and there Is no demand for
JOHN WANAMAKER's views at present.
Good old Col. DICK THOMPSON OF the In
diana delegation may possibly remember
MELCHIzRpEK. II 80. he ought not to
withhold his Information. MKLCH1zEpKH
Is good name to have on the HARRISON
side. but the roaring BLAINE men may not
be restrained even by grandiose name.
MIR. Chairman" said an excited Massa-
chusetts statesman at o primary when
the base minlon Of Mugwumpian can
didate for Alderman had interjected an
appeal to the manual OF parliamentary
procedure. Mr.. Chairman. who do hell Is
CusHN McGILLIcuDDY q do boy fur dc
Fort, ,vard -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-03
SOUTHERN FARMERS.
Trying to Recover From the Eaeets OF Too
Large Crops or Cotton.

Large Crops OF Cotton.
AIKEN. 8. c.. May 31.-The Southern planter
realized a lower price for his cotton the past
season than ever before. The general verdict
10 that overproduction Is the cause. With q
crop OF 100000 bales In 1890-01 and q
larger one than that In 1912 moro cotton
was raised than could be utilized. 1t was not
30 much the fault Of IN increased acreage in
cotton as an unusually large yield over pre-
vlous years. The steady decline OF cotton has
aroused the planter to his danger. and he Is
casting about to SEQ what can be done to avert
another large yield and bring back the old
prices Of the staple. II cotton goes down to
five cents q pound next year It will swamp the
average farmer because he cannot raise and
market It at that price.
One OF the first things done was q universal
decrease Of acreage In cotton. A careful COM
pilation OF the acreage being put in cotton BY
the South Carolina farmers the coming year
shows that 1t has decreased 70 per cent That
is. while there will be about as much land cul-
tlvated as before, more attention will be paid
s aoMn hsra chat nSey but rsss
smoke house and corn bin IN the West and de- IL.
plies as we'll as labor. Ii. Is only q question Of
time before he goes under. He has the plant
ior raising everything he needs on his farm.
crop. he can succeed. Why does he not not DO it
The main ~ reason Is that the farmer is in the
to, run him" while his crop OF cotton Is
being planted worked. and harvested. are ad-
yanced to him as he needs them. and lien. ,is
enough cotton must be planted not only 70
satisfy the lion. but to reoompenss the farmer
himself q year, he could then raise his hog
wss . great help to the as IN sts
their feet. II whom they could stand alone the
have proved the salvation, Of the Bouth Caro-.
lima farmer; and not until 1t Is repealed will
As T be free S s ss 81 s 8
an iassers and ms ssSs S have Sss
made upSn them this Year. the outloot not
being s ,n to warrant It and to certain
IS using less planting lar mess oa Ms
+ rf tba sos
lines of railway acre after acre shows the tops
Of the cotton plant peeping above the ground
The FARMERS are N not dscouraeed although
when thsv settled accounts at Christmas N Il
Sfs shss svssshhs s
atenon than Gpsnd res Is
tditsg tried. and tobacco Is Iobtalnins firm
1t has never been grown before. The
manufacturing RESOURCES of the State
to a homo market for his products One
planter has set out on his plantation on the
savannah River more than a hundred pecan
nut trees. and IN a few years they will be cap
able OF bearing the nut. which finds ready
The farmers are on the right track to re.
cover themselves. They have to compete with
large number OF men who. having failed at
business. rent farm and plant cotton to re-
game and tho factor usually has to bear the
brunt OF it. But the cotton has been raised,
although at high cost. and, Of course. helps
to swell the sum total OF bales.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-03

1t was correct remark. founded upon
knowledge. which we recently made. that the
University OF Chicago Is the first modern uni
versity to throw open all Its privileges its pro-
fessorships. and its degrees to women on ex-
actly the same terms as to men. 1t Is q mis-
taken remark. founded upon misiniormation.
which Is made By the Chicago Post. that the
University OF Michigan has carried out the
same system for years. and has women among
its professors and fellows. We inform the Post
that no woman has been appointed to pro-
censorship or fellowship In the Michigan
University. The MANAGERS OF that institution
discriminate against women. and barely tolsr-
Ata . fsu OF than among its tutors. and do not
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-03
BENJAMIN and Melchizoiek.

AS the seventh OF June draws nigh. any In
formation calculated to throw genial light
upon the Hon. BENJAMIN HARRISON will be
welcomed eagerly by his friends. AS he
seems TO need these. and they may need
such information, We are glad to publish,
although We confess ourselves unable to
understand. this sentence from HARRISON
organ. the Chicago Inter Ocean;
-Hts lB. Hs personality as strictly individual =.
The were yertAb!s modern MrLcaIzrpEx."
Evidently magnificent compliment to
Gen. HARItIsos Is meant. but first. what is
itS Is there anybody whose personality is
not individual. and whose individuality u
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-03

The Hon. HENRY WArTERsoN repudlates
the statements respecting Mr.. BLAINE pub
lished In the Buffalo Courier on Tuesday last
In the form OF an interview with Mr.. WAITER
SON. know nothing whatever OF any inter-
view" he says. II regard the newspaper
interview. rs 1t is now employed. as pure i'm
position alike upon the public and the party
interviewed. am not recluse. and cannot
be held accountable for scraps Of disjointed
conversation picked up BY chance and rushed
into print"
In publishing the statements attributed to
Mr.. WATTERsoN. the Courier remarked that It
had the testimony Of several other Witnesses
to the Same purport We dare say these will
now BE- produced.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-03

The Tsnf'WD Tor June Is y memorial number
10 the late Roswell Smith. Mr. Edmund Gosse CON.
tributes touching little poem, and Washington Glad.
den the Rev, Il. l.. shesror. A. w. Bradford and p D.
Dodge tell Of Mr. Smith az they individually kne him
Mr. Albert shaw who has been In our consular service
describes Budapest: the Rise of New Metropolis"
and Joseph Penneh contributes fascinating sketches
the Twin cities OF Hungary. Mr. stsdman writes on
MeancholIs as an element OF poetry. James jeffrey
Roche sings of Reds battle in the harbor of FAyA
against three British war ships while Mr. T NJ CoAn
takes the Atlantic steamship az the subject OF poem
The serial novels contnued 10 siEnor Castolsrs
study OF Columbus; and Mt Henry D. FULLER begins
novel The chstslAins Of La rrinits" Tue Illus
R4tioas Of the number are wonderfully good
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-03

From Ne Chicago Raod
kooHEsrns- May 29-Hilrs popularity with the masses
has been svidsnced by his superior strength at the
poh Mr. william Purcell OF thu Roehssr Union denies
that Hill would have been defeated in 1883 had It not
been for the Republican sxciss vote. Edward p JONES'
who WAS the Democratic candidate for Lieutenant.
Governor On tho ticket with Governor HILL and who
had no special claim tho excise votes. elected
10 was Judge Gray tho ticket for Judge OF tho
Court OF Appesis Judge Gray not issue on tho
liquor question. and sp47 behind Hin Erie eoun
W. Indeed. he ran 400 bshind Cleveland there but he
was elected by d%25 over Judge Rumsey. And no ono
remarks M Purcell. ever charged him with selling out
the Presidential ticket a. means of obtaining that
majority for himself
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-03
Blackmail.

Two delegations to Chicago. two State
Committees. two party platforms. two sets
Of County Committees. and a divided
Democracy: such is the Matchmaking
threat Of the Claimant and his miuions In
New York. The price Of peace is the nom-
nation. contrary to Democratic usage and
demand Of a defeated and discredited can
didate. for a third time.
To such threat. so odious. 30 treason
able. SO audacious. and so undemocratic.
there Is but one answer.
Defy the blackmailersl