davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-03-25

to questions of privilege, hut the noise
and confusion was so great that 1t was
not possible to hear anything. The
house was perfect pandemonIum.
Kisses crested the decision and state
ments of the speaker, and the space in
front of the speakers table was crowded
with members Jostling andpushing each
other. The speaker called on the SER
geant-at-arms to preserve order.
Order being restored the speaker
stated there was no provision in the
rules for a recapitulation of the vote,
although he never refused q request for
recapitulation when made in time Had
any gentleman reason to believe that his
vote was incorrect. he (the chair would
gladly have entertained thb request.
Then n number of parliamentary ques-
tions were fired at the speaker. After
deal of talk order was once more re-
stored and recapitulation was made by
unanimous request.
The Vote Rcconsidercd.
Order was once more restored and a
recapitulation was made. Mr.. Meyers
Ua.) appeared before the bar of the
house and said he had voted "aye" and
was not recorded He had left the hall
after voting.
The chair said as the member from
LOUISIANA was IN tIle nail and voted he
would have his vote recorded loud ap-
plause).
Mr., Huff (Pa.) also said that he had
voted and was not recorded. His vote
was allowed to be recorded on the af-
firmative side.
The vote was then announced as $50
to 14S, and the motion, formally de-
clared by the speaker as lost, was car
ried. The applause and joy of the anti
silver men was unbounddd and order
was not restored for some time.
The motion of Mr.. Burrows (NIich. J
to lay on the table was then the next
motion in order, and yeas and nays
were ordered. The vote was announced:
Yeas, 1l5, nays, liS, and the house re-
fused to lay the bill on the table.
The speaker stated that the original
motion of MIR. Bland was again in order.
a motion to adjourn was at once made
and defeated. Then other filibustering
motions were made, amendments tackled
to them, and calls for the yeas and nays,
which indicated that the session was
likely to be prolonged indefinitely.
After midnight u call of the house
showed 27l members present "a quorum),
aud Mr.. Bland stated that on account
of the late hour, and because of the
absence of SO many members, it was
plain that no falr vote could be taken
and he moved that the house adjourn.
Accordingly the house at ". 35 adjourned
until noon amid some slight attempt at
applause.
This action kills the free coinage bill,
at least for the time being.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-03-25
10Th sides Cla m II.

NEW ORLEANS, March 25. Unex-
pected returns from the country consid-
erably increase Fosters majority, which
is now estimated at 10000 in the coun-
try parishes. There are still a number
of precincts to be heard from, and Fos-
ter people claim their ticket has been
elected by between 800 and 1000 ma
jority. Many men still say the state is
safe by about 1000 for McEnery. Mem
bers of McEnery's state central com
mittee say that McEnery'B election is as
sured il his friends protect the count.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-03-25
France Will Not Apologize.

PARIS, March 25.--M. Ribot, minister
of foreign affairs, has informed Lord
Duiferin, the British ambassador, that,
after close investigation, the govern
ment has concluded that no blame at
taches to the police for arresting Mr..
Purdie and his brother, who We're re-
Gently taken into custody at the Auteuil
English pickpoekets, and that therefore,
France refuses to make either repara-
tion or apology for the arrests, as asked
for by the British government.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-03-25

COLUMBUS, o., March 2j.-The Lie
wellyn bill to protect Organized labor
was passed by the lower house of the
Ohio legislature. 1t provides that any
person, firm or corporation that shall
discharge employees for forming or
belonging to labor union, or that shall
in any way coerce employees for being
affiliated with such unions, shall be
dcened guilty of misAlemeanor and
liable to fine of $500 and Imprisonment
for one year for the first offcnse.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-03-25
4 Most Delicious and Economical Dessert
MAIZE PUDDING.

To two cupfuls of cold,
"Lea's Hominy Grits" add
three cupfuls of Chopped Ap-
pies, two teaspoonfuls of ex-
tract of lemon, ono-third of a
cup full OF sugar and two.thirds
Of a cupful of eurrants, mix
very thoroughly, being sure
not to have any humps of cold
grits. Bake an hour or more
in a moderate oven, or until a
light brown. Serve cold.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-03-25
The Case Against Seer retary Gibson

CHICAGO, March 20. The case of
George j. Gibson, who, while secretary
OF the whisky trust, was charged with
conspirlns TO blow up the Shufeldt dis
tillery with dynamite, was again con-
tinued until Monday. The defendants
attorney asked for time 10 examine the
bill of particulars filed by the prosecu-
ton, and State Attorney Longen ecker
consented to having the case 90 over,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-03-25

ASHLAND, Pa, March l5.-John Bar
ret, aged So years, section foreman for
the Mahony City aud Al Bhland Electric
Railway company, is a patient at the
Miners hospital, and his condition is
such that he will not recover. Barret
was one of the participants in free
fight that occurred at Lost Creek on ST.
Patrieks day in which an unknown per-
son fired shot from u revolver, striking
Darret in the side.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-03-25
Philadelphia Appointments.

WASHINGTON, March 25.-The presi-
dent sent to the senate the nominations
of Ellery p. Ingham as United States
attorney and Arthur P. Colesberry as
United States marshal for the eastern
district of Pennsylvania. The appoint
ments are satisfactory to the Philadel-
phia delegation in the house and to the
senators. Mr.. lngham was Mr.. Quay's
first choice for the district attorneyship.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-03-25

NEW YORK, March 25.-Lawrenee
Donnegan, the husband of the woman
whose body was found floating in the
Passaic river at Newark, N. j., on Sun
day was arrested in this city yesterday
on suspicion of being implicated in the
murder. He denies all knowledge of
the crime,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-03-25

PITTsRURG, March %. Andrew Car
negie returned from Cal lifoinia yester-
day. Mr.. Carnegie gladdened the hearts
Of his Homestead workmen by announce
ing his intention to build and present to
them library, public hall and gym
nasium at Homestead after the style of
the building presented to his Braddock
workmen. The building will cost $780,
non
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-03-25
Alleged BrIbe TAX er BaiIed.

PITTsBURG, March 25. Chief of Pub
lie Safety Murphy, of Allegheny, who
was arraigned before an alderman for
trial on the charge of accepting bribes
from Illegal liquor dealers, gamblers
and keepers Of disorderly houses, waived
hearing and was bound over to court
IN the sum Of 1850.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-03-25
an African Kin e Dead.

LONDON, March e5.-king Sachity Of
Croboe, Wess Africa, an important ally
of the British. is dead.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-03-25

OTTAWA, March est is announced
that Premier Abbott will be lnighted
shortly by Queen Victoria.
The Columbus journal., 1892-07-13

The Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul
Ry is the only line running solid vest
ibuled, electric lighted anG steam heated
trains between the Missouri river and
Chicago, consisting Of new palace sleep
ing cars, elegant free reclining chair
cars, luxurious coaches and the finest
dining cars in the world. The berth
reading lamp in its palace sleeping cars
is patented and cannot 10 used by any
other railway company. 1t is the great
improvement of the age. Try it and be
convinced. Close connection in union
depot at Omaha with all trains to and
from the west. For further particulars
apply to your ticket agent, or
F. A. NASH, Genl Agt.
w. 8. HOWELL,
Travelling Fr't. and Pass. Agt.,
2Ojantf 1901 Farnam St., Omaha, Neb.
The Columbus journal., 1892-07-13

A few cloves on the pantry shell. it
is said. will ef~fectually drive away
anita
Keep a small box filled'with lime
in your pantry and cellar; it will keep
the air dry and puro-
Soda is the best thing for cleaning
tin-ware; apply it with a damp cloth
and rub we'll then wipe dry.
Prick potatoes before baking. 90
that the air can escape; this will pre-
vent their bursting in tho oven.
Borax should be used to remove
finger marks from a hardwood door.
Ammonia will take of the varnlsh or
stain.
Keep the lid OF when boiling cab
bage turnips, peas or beans. Cook
the two first-named vegetables fast in
sailed water for half an hour.
A stove that has become rusted
from disuse will be restored BY rub
bling 1t thoroughly with lard. Stove
pipe may also be preserved the same
way.
When you buy raisins o cooking
purposes seed them. wash them and
thoroughly dry them and put in .
glass jar with tight Ida Currants
also
Mucilage has been found to be an
excellent remedy for burns Apply IL
TO the burn and lay on any soft blank
paper. The mucilage soothes the
pain. while the paper excludes the
air.
A remedy for reaches a be
obtained by mixing gum camphor and
powdered bo-ax In equal parts and
scattering it around freely. but in
small quantities which must not be
swept up unless replaced. until all
have disappeared.
Never put away food in tin plates
Fully one-half the cases of poison
from the o OF canned goods 10 b.
cause the article was left or put back
into the can after using. China
earthenware or glass is the only safe
for 'left-overs-"
The Columbus journal., 1892-07-13

bow standing up shove the water-line
3 corrective blows from tho hesving sea.
NO nat deck to hold or bulwark to re-
tain the water that's rough - may
cast upon the vessel; neither mast,
spaxs, nor rigging. The absence. Of
sails not only renders the parts thus
by rs useless. but their
abandonment In . vessel such as DUN
will. we believe, most materially
promote safety, easy move
ment or diminished strain Of
vessels in rough water. will save dead
or non-paying weight. insure simplicity
and economy of construction and will
give speed in smooth water. less
in speed in rough water, as
The Columbus journal., 1892-07-13

Stepped mullen leaves are good for
sc0urs.
Sheep are often seriously injured
by dogs chasing them.
Radical changes Of treatment are
never desirable with any class Of
stock.
When sheep are to be sold at pub
lie sale grade them up into even lotA
Sheep on rich prairie or low vet
pasture should have their feet kept
veil trimmed.
The fact must not be overlooked
that in order to make the sheep most
profitable good care is necessary.
Allowing dead sheep to lay ABOUND
Is one way OF educating dogs to catch
and eat sheep; better bury or burn.
There Is no doubt that farmers could
help the mutton business considerably
by using moe mutton themselves
General good health and thrift and
diseased feet are incompatible with
sheep; prompt attention II necessary.
In order to make the most profit
from fat wethers IL IL necessary to
have them ready for market at the
right time
1t is estimated that not more than
one-fourth Of the sheep are as fat as
they should be for good mutton when
sent to market
While II sheep have the run of a
good pasture they do not need any
great amount Of attention. still they
must be looked after.
Wool often sells for a less price than
it would had il been properly packed
and graded; a little work in this line
often pays a good profit
II desired to mark the sheep after
shearing wait until there Is two or
three weeks growth Of wool; the
marks will stay on better.
Early maturity is just as advantage
Gus to the breeder and feeder OF sheep
as to any other st0ckman in the world.
and many sheep men are realizing
this fact.
The Columbus journal., 1892-07-13

terrible, for they had already men
toned the possibility Of my succumb-
ing. I should soon know the fearful
truth, for. after . short pause, they
continued:
SIT has long been acknowledged
that the true source of life lies in the
blood. What I wish to prove. dear
Langner, il this. Nobody need die from
pure loss of blood. and yet such cases oc-
cur only too often, while we must all the
time be in possession of means to re-
new this highly important sap OF life,
and thus avoid q fatal result. We read
of Q few, but only a few. cases OF
nan who for some reason or other has
lost so much blood that his death ap-
peared inevitable, if some other noble
hearted man had not offered his own
blood, in order to let it how from his
veins into the veins of the dying man.
As you are aware this proceeding has
always had the desired effect. l con-
siderit, however, agreat mistake to de-
prive a fellow being of necessary
blood, for the one thereby only gains
life and strength at the cost Of another,
who offers himself for an always dan
gerous sacrifice
"sYes, l do not think that right
either replied DR.. Langncr. And.
moreover, how seldom is q man found at
the critical moment, ready to submit
himself at once to such q dangerous
loss of blood
"sThat is very natural; no one
lightly undertakes such q thing con-
tinued the other. so much greater
will be our triumph, if the operation
succeeds. I hope to show you, dear
colleague, that although we are think
ing of taking that mans blood. even to
the last drop. in q few hours we shall
set him on his feet again
"'Just so! 1 do not see why we
should not succeed. At any rate, in
the interests of science we should prove
in a practical manner the correctness OF
our theory
"sAnd this proof, dear friend, we
will undertake without delay. Let me
just repeat my instructions, for W.
not go to work too carefully to pre-
serve the life of this man. I will open
a vein in his thigh and measure ex-
actly the quantity of blood which flows
out, at the same time watching the
beating of the heart Under ordinary
circumstances nothing could possibly
save him; but just before the extinction
of the last spark of life. we will insert
the warm blood of a living rabbit into
his veins, as we have already arranged.
If my theory is right, the pulsation of
the heart will then gradually
increase in strength and rapidly.
At the same time, it is
important to protect his limbs from
cold and stiffness, which will naturally
take place with the loss of all arterial
blood
1.-The conversation of the two doctors
overwhelmed me with deadly terror.
1 could scarcely believe l was really
awake and not the victim Of some
cruel nightmare.
1.-The fact remained, however, that l
lay helpless on the dissectiug table,
that a threatening skeleton stood In
The Columbus journal., 1892-07-13
C~HAUTAUQUA ASSEMBLIES.

For the accommodation of these de-
string to visit the different Chautauqua
assemblies the following exceeding low
excursion rates are offered by the Union
Pacific:
CRETE, NEB., JULY 9Th TO 10TH.
One Fare for the Round Trip as follows:
LIST. From all points in Nebraska,
July 9Th and 9Th, good for return until
and including July 18th, 1892.
End From all. points in Nebraska
and Kansas within $50 miles Of Crete,
July 9Th to 18th, inclusive, good for
return until and including July 18th,
1892.
FREMONT, NEB., JULY 1sT TO 18th.
One Fare for the Round Trip plus IS
cts. admission to the grounds.
LIST. From all points in Nebraska,
June seth and July LIST, good for return
until and including July 10th, 1892.
End. From all points in Nebraska
within $50 miles of Fremont, June 10th
to July 18th, inclusive, good for return
until and including July 18th, 1892.
J. r Meagher, Agent Union Pacific
System, Columbus. H-9-5t
The Columbus journal., 1892-07-13
CLARENCE A. MURCH, SUI
C~hautau4na Assembly Mt Beatrice. Nrb..
,Juue :sOth tO ,July 9Th

Chautau4na Assembly Mt Beatrice. Nrb..
June :sOth to July 9th.
For those desiring to visit the Beat
rice Chautauqua, the Union Pacific
offers a rate Of one fare for the round
trip as follows:
1st- From all points in Nebraska,
tickets to he sold June 18th and Both,
good for return until and including
July 18th.
I'd. From points in Nebraska and
Kansas within $50 miles Of Beatrice,
tickets to be sold June 18th to July 10th,
inclusive, good for return until and in
GLIDING July-17th.
For any additional information apply
to r. r Meagher, Columbus, Agent Un-
ion Pacific System. 76-9-5t
The Columbus journal., 1892-07-13

seven pounds Of wool than q that
OILY shears four pounda and IL it
barely pays to grow tho four-pound
deeco you have throe pounds clear
profit on the seven-pound fleece.
Too many farmers use rams that
would not have made good wethers;
and besides they use the same ram
year after year. never changing until
the old ram dies OF old aga or some
stray dog happens to mercifully re.
lieve the owner Of him. rheu ono Of
his scalawag lambs IL saved to take
his place In the breeding season. thus
breeding in and In until the flock 10
bred out Sheep owners must learn
that their fiocks cannot stand too close
inbroeding without deteriOrating. and
that they must introduce new and
n0n-r related blood from time to time.
Farmers Voice
The Columbus journal., 1892-07-13

END IL OF THE wINANs BOAT
Winans. the great Baltimore engineer,
wasted much money. time and ingenu-
ity. Harper's Weekly of Oct. %. 1858.
gives space to an elaborate exposition
of the hopes that rested on Mr. inans'
efforts to make q fast vessel.
The Winans boat was aqueer object.
1t had no masts, no keel. no deck. 1t
was literarally cigar-shsped. the ends
tapering to a point and the whole de-
sign being simply that IT a metallic
cylinder. II this cylinder had been
equipped with a pair of
re propellers it might have
been truly q pioneer ~whsleback in
its general aspect Instead. however,
Mr.. Wiuans rejected both paddle
wheels and screw and sought to Sc
cure ~propulsive power by combining
both principles
Around the middle Of his cigar Mr..
Winsns ran . huge contrivance that
can only be described as ; propeller
ring. This ring was fitted with pad
die blades set At IN angle in the frame.
These were relied upon to secure swift
propulsion. The vessel was sixteen
feet in circumference and 100 feet long,
with spade-like rudders ut either end.
The sherman was ensconsed In . sort
of prompter's box midway between the
center and the bow. It was not Q sue
cess, and the coming on of the war
stopped further expelimenting.
Mr. Winans' ideas were in line with
those Of the Wholesalers. Sneak.
ing Of what he was trying to accom-
plish, he said:
"Experience has shown that steam
power on sea-going veasels when used
in aid of sails insures to . great ex-
tent dispatch, certainty of action and
uniformity in the time Of their voy.
ageA Now we believe that by discard
ing sails entirely and al their neces-
'azy appendages. and building the ves-
sci of iron. having reference to the
use of steam alone. these desirable
ends may be even more fully obtained.
The vessel We are now constructing
has no keel. no cat water. no blunt
The Columbus journal., 1892-07-13

Just nov the whaleback steamships
promising to revOlutionfze the worlds
way of carrying ocean freight, but the
idea is MOI new in its general princi-
pie. Success has, however. been Oh
tanned by a practical modification of
the cigar-shaped idea on which Ross
The Columbus journal., 1892-07-13
". T.. A. Saratoga Springs.

For the Annual Convention Of the Ma
tiOnal Educational Association at Sara
toga Springs, New York, on July 10Th,
the Union Pacific will sell tickets at the
rate Of one fare for the round trip.
Tickets on sale July 9th to 18th. See
your nearest U. p. agent Sl-11-2t
The Columbus journal., 1892-07-13

JEIsaoP's REr:pIxCI. J.
Marquette, Mich, Nov. ., 1850.
The Rev. J. kOesbiel II above lace whites
lbavs suffcred a great Il al. and wiens sc,
feel now y rervrus tack coming, I take n
dose OF ! aston kOenig 5 Nerve Tonic end feel
relieved. think a great deal ~ IL. aai
would rather se witLoU: Lre-d han without
the Tonic.
1oNa EaIE Co. =. L, f.tr. -se9.
My daughter had Its 4 Oia fIsznt sh.cel
years, sumetims 8 5 to- 4 alta. As with n q
hO0.o without Any Sai.inX: dLi.na ICES
spells her thumbs would bs efanI,eG tnvcrC
the inside OF b. e hands. hss mouth be dIAvI
sideways. her neck woI!d kwe ! up, Id be!
face Sesumed q III. .cish colcr this We lid las
from 10 to Is minutes; after that She slepi
was dsowsy for aroct 2 hours We tIies
many rene dies iihout any IMPROVEMENT
buG 8 bottles 81 Past"r KccnIg's Nc e on
cured her at hist. We therefore re-
this romedv ,O oil sufferers JOHN EDIN.
RARRA Valuable 0ok q NelvU0a
Dieeooes sent free 10 any addrees.
ard poor patients can also obtain
this medicine free a charge
Ibis remedy has been prepared By The Rsver-
cd Pastor osoig. ofToet Wayne. Ind. aimee lsN
md Il nov pespassd under his direction b. the
kogulc ME0. CO.. Chicago, a.
sasabyDrucsbas ( o1 psr Bet1as. eSm
3 Lasgos Size o1.7& oBssdsssare ~
The Columbus journal., 1892-07-13
Burned April l6. 1909.

While Edgar Bates, . geologist OF
Angola. was prospecting in jackson
county. Mich. he discovered in q
stream q peculiarly marked stone,
rudely cut by blunt instrument With
the aid Of . microscope he was able to
decipher an inscription running to this
effect: samuel Bernet; ! was taken
by the Indians neal Sandusky. and I
expect never to reach that place. II
my friends-I I'M to be burned. April
l6. 1902"
The Columbus journal., 1892-07-13
xehools or Sc. Reeenharx.

In the scholastic year 1890-91 St
Petersburg had 259 primary schools.
with II 76O pupila Last year the
number Of schools was 267 and the
number Of attending pupils Is 042.
This includes 120 female schools
With an attendance Of s. 7OS
The Columbus journal., 1892-07-13

Flogging is 80 Indispensable In
Russia that some inventor has per-
fected . machine which saves the hui
man Arm the infamous labor Of blowa
Under the fagellation Of the machine
taxes and arrears are to become
speedily collectabla
The Columbus journal., 1892-07-13

The stockmeu of South Dakots have
recently imported from Tennessee .
aumber Of Russian ::wolfhounds TO help
in the extermination Of wolves. which
have Of late bsen killing numbers Of
calves and coltA
The Columbus journal., 1892-07-13

EntesprlslnG Y0an9 Man: True q Co. instructed
and started nie ] worked steadily and made money faaeG
than ] expected to. j became able to bny an island and boud
Q small summer hotel Ill don't succeed at that. I viii 70
20 work again at the business in which I made my money.
True a Co.: Shall ws instruct and start 20. rsadsrf
II We do. and il you work industriously, you will in dno
time be able TO buy an island and build q hotel. II 700 wish
%. 00oey can be earned at our new line Of vork, rsp-
Idly and honOrsbly. by those Of either ssx, young or old
and In their own Localities. wherever they five. Any one
can do the work Easy TO learn. We furnish everything No
70 the work. This entirely new lead brings wonderful Soc
esss % ssssy worker. Beginners are earning from o3S -
nSocs W can furnish you the teach you
fAkE Ihisis an ags Of mafvel0ss things, sad here 10
Will reward every Industrious worker. Wherever you are.
and vheeever you are doing. you want tn know about THE
wonderfui work at once. Delay means much money lost 70
you No space to :1Plain here. bss II you will write 70 -.
yS Stll make all plain 70 yoa FREE. Addrssa