davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-03-23

the bar of the house and asked to vote
or give his reasons for not doing 80.
Bailey (Dem.) OF Texas, in the chair,
declared there was nothing in the rules
requiring member to appear before the
bar OF the house.
Livingston then tried to shift his
ground, claiming that the dignity OF the
house was involved.
"The dignity Of the house is in the
keeping OF the house." said the chair
man, land il has not prescribed any
method for forcing this rule"
at is not a very large dignity" in
tsrrupted Reed, amid laughter.
Livingston argued for some time with
Bailey, but the latter ruled him out Of
order and then announced that the vote
had resulted 150 to l, still no quorum.
Thereupon Patterson m owed call OF
the house, and Waugh moved an ad-
journment. The motion to adjourn wac
lost and Van Voorhis then moved that
when the house adjourn today it be to
meet on Monday next.
Brown, chairman Of the committee on
elections, then gave up the contest, say
ing: "It being apparent we can make
no further progress today, move the
house adjourn"
Accordingly, at $50, the house ad-
iourned.
The herald., 1894-03-23
SENATE PROCEEDINGS.

Sherman Prccipitates n Free silver
Debate.
WASHINGTON, March 22.--The bill for
the purchase of a site for the new gov.
ernment printing Office consumed nearly
the whole morning hour in the senate,
and much to the surprise Of everybody
an amendment providing for the pur-
chase OF what is known as the Mahon
site was passed. Notice for motion to
reconsider the vote was given, however,
and at some future time the subject will
be reopened.
The McGarran bill, which was to
have been taken up today, went over till
Monday; also the bill for the extermi-
nation OF the Russian thistle.
A resolution offered by Hoar, express
ing regret at the death of Louis Kos
suth, was adopted.
Sherman precipitated discussion OF
the nature OF free silver debate by the
introduction OF resolution directing
the committee on judiciary to examine
and report whether the stimulation of
coins of the United States hv coins of
the same weight, alloy and fneness. ex-
cept as authorized by law, is made
criminal by the acts against counter
feiting coins of the United States and
other countries, and If not. to report a
bill to prevent and punish such simula-
tion. This resolution gave rise to much
raillery, and Oullom said:" If they can
not get free coinage in one way, they
will in another"
Manderson of Nebraska did not be-
lieve 1t was possible that the existing
laws were not sufficient to reach the
class of counterfeiters mentioned, but If
it WAS true he thought the defect should
be remedied.
Stewart Of Nevada objected to present
consideration Of the resolution, and it
went over without action.
Call, from the committee on appro-
priations, reported the fortifcation
service bill.
The senate adionrnad until Monday.
The herald., 1894-03-23
THORNTON AND HIS BUCKETS.
The Former Is One Hundred and the Lat
ter Are Seventy-flve Years Old.

The Former Is One Hundred and the Lat
ter Are Seventy-flve Years Old.
Obed Thornton of Arcade, N. Y, has
got his two sap buckets ready for use in
the maple sugar making season of 1894,
says correspondent. There would be
nothing particularly noticeable in that
fact, because scores of other people in
sugar regions are getting their sap buck
cts ready in the same way, but these
two buckets of Obed Thornton were
made by him in 1919, and he has used
them every season since. More than
that-he was 25 years old when he made
the buckets and three weeks ago cele-
brated the one hundredth anniversary
of his birth.
Mr.. Thornton came to Wyoming coun-
ty from New Hampshire in 1918. He
drove an OK team all the way. He set
tied on the farm where he has lived
ever since. He has been back to his old
New Hampshire home three times and
made the journey each time ON foot. In
1914 one of his teeth began to ache.
Some one told him that if he applied
tobacco smoke to the tooth it would
stop the aching. He began smoking
pipe. The tooth quit aching. He has
smoked almost constantly ever since
and has the same tooth yet. Mr. Thorn
ton has never had to use glasses, and his
hearing is as good as it ever was. He is
as lively as a man of so.
The herald., 1894-03-23
Onbla Sharks.

The remains of Louis Kossuth will
leave Turin for Buda-Pssth next Tues
day.
The New River Plata bank has sus-
pended. This is the same bank which
failed in 1891.
DR.. Nettleship believes an operation
will fully restore Mr.. Gladstone's eye
sight.
The rumor of Lord Roseberrv's ap-
preaching marriage to Princess Msude
of Wales is revived with considerable
positiveness, but it cannot be cor
roborated.
A bomb was exploded in the Church
of Galieu, near Grenoble, France, as the
congregation we've departing. The ex-
plosion was just inside the main en-
trance. Twenty persons were injured,
three probably fatally. panic ensued,
during which number of people we're
trampled under foot and injured. No
arrests have been made.
The herald., 1894-03-23
THE PRODUCTION OF GOLD.

An Increase of $1,000, 900 in the Fis-
cal Year 1898.
WASHINGTON, March 22.-The produc-
tion Of gold throughout the world for
the calendar year 1S93 according to the
latest estimate of the bureau of the
mint, shows an increase of s11 600, 900,
over 1892, mainly furnished by the
United States, South Africa and Rus
sia. The figures for the United States,
although not yet quite complete, indi-
cate an increase of $4,000,000. The in
crease OF South Africa was about $6,-
100000; in Russia and Australia, $780,
600 each. There will be small gains in
other countries, including China and
Japan, but they may be Offset by small
losses elsewhere. Reports reaching the
treasury department indicate that the
production OF gold is being pushed to
the maximum; that improved processes
are being used to the utmost to increase
the output for 1894.
The herald., 1894-03-23
THE REWARD OF VIRTUE.
The Appreciation Shown TO q Man Who
Saved the Lives of a Woman and Babe.

The Appreciation Shown TO = Man Who
Saved the Lives of a Woman and Babe.
A workingnan earning very small
wages and having a wife and family to
keep, when engaged one day 20 miles
from his home, saw woman with
baby in her arms throw herself into the
river. He waded across a muddy dixie,
dived in after her and rescued the pair
with some difficulty. Up to the present
these have been the rewards of his hero
ism: First, he had to walk three miles
before he found any one who would let
him come in and go to bed while his
clothes were dried. Secondly, he was
compelled to attend at Rochester police
court next day, when he says he was
ordered about by the police, treated as
only one degree removed from crimi-
nal and dismissed without payment to
walk eight miles to Gravesend, where
he was temporarily stopping. Thirdly,
he is detained at Gravesend while the
would be suicide is under remand.
Finally, he is reduced to destitution,
and his family at home are in the same
position by the loss of time and employ
ment.
Whether he will eventually be fined
or imprisoned or merely allowed to be-
take himself with his family to the
workhouse remains to be seen. Possibly
this is all done with the view of dis
couraging those who would interfere
with the suicidal intentions of their
neighbors, On no other ground can it
be justified. London Truth.
The herald., 1894-03-23
BEAR AND LION.

An Attempt to Fight n Grizzly and the
King of Beasts.
SAN Francisco, March 22.-The Socie-
ty for the Prevention of Cruelty to Ami.
mails has discovered plan which was on
foot to have fight between lion and a
grizzly bear at the midwinter fair
grounds. and propose to put stop to it.
A large, fierce grizzly was captured some
time ago. and was purchased by Colonel
Boone, the lion tanner. Among the ami
mails owned by Boone is a lion named
Parnell. Parnell is full-sized lion, has
q record for having killed numbers of
his keepers, and is as bloodthirsty a
brute as one can imagine. 1t was pro.
posed to put Parnell and the grizzly in
the big cage of the arena together and
let them fight to finish. Tickets were
placed at $40. and even at that price
were selling like hot cakes.
The secretary of the Society for the
Prevention OF Cruelty to Animals has
had interviews with Mayor Ebert and
the chief OF police. who assure him OF
every assistance in preventing the brutal
affair,
The herald., 1894-03-23
CHANGE OF OoMmANDERs.

Commodore Kirkland's Transfer to the
South Atlantic Squadron.
WASHINGTON, March 22.-Oommodore
kirkland arrived at the navy depart
ment at noon today, and when he left
there after an interview with Secretary
Herbert, he carried with him orders
placing him in command of the South
Atlantic station, to succeed Admiral
Benhsm, who has gone to Blue
fields. A month ago Commodore
Kirkland, then in command at the
League Island navy yard, was
ordered to Honolulu TO take command
of the forces there, and also of the en-
tire Pacific station, relieving Admiral
Irwin, who will retire on April 18th.
The commodore started for California to
take q steamer last Saturday for Homo
lulu, but he was intercepted by O tele-
gram to return to Washington, where
he arrived today.
The South Atlantic station, which he
will command, had been reserved for
Admiral Stantou, but the latter will
continue to command the North Allan
tic station for time at least. 1t is said
he will ultimately yield this command
to Commodore Meade.
The change in Commodore Kirkland's g
orders made necessary q new detail to
succeed to the command Of the Pacific
station, and it was announced at the
department this evening that Admiral
Walker had been selected for the place.
1t has been the custom of the
department to allow an officer
of this grade q turn OF four years
shore duty after 80 long a term of sea
service. No explanation of the selection
is afforded at the navy department, but
it is learned Admiral Walker was chosen
for the post by Secretary Herbert after
consulting the president. This fact
leads to the conclusion that the execu-
tive expects that delicate duties are
to be discharged in the near
future by the commander of the
Pacific station, which is already the
most important command in the navy,
embracing the Bering sea, Hawaii, the
Pacific coast and the western coasts Of
Central and South America. Admiral
Walker has not yet been ordered to
Honolulu, and it may be that he will
not go there.
The department of state has at last
called upon the navy department to
supply feet OF police to patrol the
seal waters, and every effort is being
made to get the vessels together. They
will number 10, if so many can
bs assembled - five revenue ma
rine and fish commission boats,
and probably the Yorktown, Concord,
Bennington and Mohican. The idea OF
sending the Charleston around from
Montevideo has been abandoned.
Whether Admiral Walker will 20 in
command of the fleet is not yet
known, but in view OF the un-
certain state OF relations touching
sealing and the necessity for
prompt action in an emergency, it is
possible the admiral himself will be
held on the scene. This ia possible by
the intimation by the department that
this duty is to be temporary and that it
is likely to the relieved before next fall.
The herald., 1894-03-23
HOUSE PRooEEprNas.

Time Killed I'm Fntbustering over tina
O'Nsil-Joy Contest.
WASHINGTON. March 22.-The house
spent the entire day in flibustering
ever the O'Neil-Joy contested election
case. The report OF the committee is in
favor OF seating Mr.. JOY, Democrat, and
the Republicans are determined that
this shall not be accomplished, unless
the Democrats produce their own
quorum. For five hours today the Re-
publicans filibustered and kept the
house dead-locked. The highest num-
Der OF Democratic votes cast during the
day was 166-13 short of q quorum. An
unsuccessful attempt was made to ad-
journ over g ood Friday and the struggle
will be resumed tomorrow.
On motion OF Catchings (Dem.) of
Mississippi, joint resolution was passed
authorizing the secretary of the treas-
ury to receive at the subtreasury in the
city of New York from R. L. Wilson &
Co., Sc, 740, 900 to be placed to the credit
1f the Cherokee nation.
Chairman Brown (Dem.) OF Indiana,
Il the committee on elections, presented
he report on the English-Hilborn con-
~
Indiana, was given leave to file the
Jews of the minority.
Patterson then called up the contested
iection case of O'Neil vs. Joy, Eleventh
liesouri district, and Waugh promptly
Rised the question OF consideration
gainst it, and filibustering began. The
lepublicans refused to vote and the
norum was broken, the vote resulting
b9 to 0.
A call of the house followed. The
oil developed the presence of 257
members. The vote then recurred upon
tie question of consideration. The
Bpubh repeated their tactics and
rdused to answer to their names. Again
tie Democrats failed to muster quo
rim.
Patterson moved a call OF the house,
aid pending that Waugh moved to ad-
jUrn. The motion to adjourn was lost,
24to 10y.
Patterson withdrew the motion for
cal OF the house and the vote required
upn the question of consideration.
Again the quorum failed, only 157 Dem
ocRts appearing.
latterson moved a call OF the house,
ant upon his motion Burrows forced
rollcall. The call was ordered-153 to
IL.
Aquorum reappeared upon a call OF
thehouse, and Patterson moved to dis
pene with further proceedings under
thefall; but Burrows compelled roll
cailpn the motion. The motion was
CARED.
Vn Voorhis (Rep.) of New York
movd that when the house adjourn it
be tfmeet on Saturday. The motion
was efeated, and the vote required on
the qestion Of consideration.
Afbr the roll call had been completed
Livingston (Dem.) OF Georgia called at
tentln to the fact that the gentleman
iromMaine (Reed) was in his seat and
had 1fused to answer his name. He
demaded that he be brought before
The herald., 1894-03-23
MONEY for IN. 0boroto.s

WAS HNeToN, March 22.-- Senator
Jones of Arkansas today introduced a
joint resolution authorizing the sub
treasurer at New York to receive from
r. @. Wilson & Co., $6,400, 900 for the
use OF the Cherokee Indiana. This
amount is the consideration which is to
be paid for the assignment to them of
the proceeds to be derived from the sale
OF lands in the Cherokee outlet. The
contract betwean Wilgen & CO. and the
Indians requires the deposit OF IN oney
in the sub-treasury. and the act OF con-
gress is necessary to grant this.
The herald., 1894-03-23
TIE sEIaNIOEAGE BILL.
A Rumor That Cleveland Has Decide
to Veto 1t.

A Rumor That Cleveland Has Decided
to Veto 1t.
WASHINGTON, March 22.-There is good
authority for the statement that the
president has nearly decided what be
shall do with the seigniorage bill. He is
said to incline toward veto, and to
take the position that the purposes OF
the act are now covered by the provisions
OF the existing law, the Sherman act,
authorizing the coming of bullion, the
secretary being empowered to coin
seigniorage when desired.
CHICAGO, March 22.-The POSTS Wash
ington special says; The president will
veto the Bland bill. He reached this
The herald., 1894-03-23
The Paris Bomb Wagon.

The activity of the anarchists in Paris
is attracting much attention to the new
institution which causes people to flee
in all directions whenever it appears on
the street, as it does now, several times
daily. 1t is the official bomb chariot
1t consists of light frame, including a
hooded iron seat, which protects the
driver. The body of the vehicle is hung
with delicate sets of springs. The ap-
pliance for holding the homie 4 =
india rubber. An old sling l
draws it always at a { .are.
coachman is an artill m
salary was raised this V 4s
pected bombs are taken slCt b.
the Notifications. --Pari lC.7o
The herald., 1894-03-23
ConhrmatIOna.

WARRINGTON, March 22.-The senate
in executive session today confirmed the
following nominations:
Edward A. Pueschell. to be receiver of
public moneys at Visalia, Cal.
Receivers of public moneys: Samuel
Leger, at Stockton. Gal, B. 8. Sheri-
dan, at Roseburg, Or.
William Green, surveyor-general Of
California.
James w. Smith, register of the land
Office at Stockton.
Marshal II. Williams, associate justice
OF the supreme court OF Arizona.
The herald., 1894-03-23
This Governess IsaI r.-r

The following advertif oi pr
It need not be said, in a ii .iel
paper. II seven Of the 7
ean have "all virtue aaryao
Them, together with t l a
specified, at the inclusiN 1
for the lot, it may be rel dei al
as good business:
Nurse speaking with fest oie-s1ac
and purity of language, Capable of ln-
forming children to al rtUe an1 81
molding. them in the sp ai s ir-
ity, meekness, goodness tnD ietr agen
children: wages. $50. - e
The herald., 1894-03-23
LOVE AND /.

Once / found Love sleeping
And Gagged him with smile,
''Now that have caught you
You must stay awhile"
But he pined and fretted,
Signing ceaselessly,
AS he beat against the bars,
Give me liberty"
Touched ls his lamenting,
set wide the door;
Out he flew and vanished,
And We. ,ss before.
By ny lc'sSsy hearthstone
BitteTls wept,
When with twilight's shadows
Through the door Love crept.
although Z die when prisoned,"
lie whispered, yet when free
Oil woman heed tho lesson
straight roturn TO thee"
Vogue.
The herald., 1894-03-23
Chairman wilson at al PAso.

Ell PAso, March 2.-Congreaaman w.
L. Wilson and party arrived here this
morning in special car from Torreon,
Mexico. While thin and colorless Mr..
Wilson's condition is much improved
and he will remain here until he re.
covers sufficiently until he ia able to re-
sume his duties at Washington.
The herald., 1894-03-23
The Chaaa Tournnment.

New YORK, March 22.-The third
game OF the chess march was resumed
today. with Steinitz in An apparently
hopeless position. Lasker won on the
second move. The score is now: Las
ker, 2; Steinitz. /,
The fourth game will be played to-
morrow.
The herald., 1894-03-23
Hsy,tspe OF Woe.

EDINBURGH, March 22.-Joaeph Cham
berlain addressed a crowd of Unionists
here tonight. In the course OF his re-
marks, Mr.. Chamberlain said Mr.. Glad
stone had left his successor a heritage of
woe. Mr.. Chamberlain concurred with
Timothy Healy in the belief that the
house Of lords ought to be dissolved.
The herald., 1894-03-23

conclusion last night. He has prepared
a draft of veto message and will sub
init 1t to the cabinet tomorrow. For
this statement there is the authority Of
one OF the closest financial associates OF
the preaidant
The herald., 1894-03-23
EnrIiah VS.. HiIborn

WASHINGTON, March 22.-The con-
tested election of English vs. Hilborn,
Third California district, was finally dis
posed OF by the committee on elections
today by the adoption OF the report pre-
sented by Chairman Brown, favoring
the seating Of the contestant, English.
The vote was a strict party one.
The herald., 1894-03-23

A STRONG, HEAL #0tFN
instead Of tired an Gg 1ne
Sounds like a miracl d91spt tI
But it isn't. It's only 0rt-retr
everyday work of DR. leHes
vorite Prescription - IKE @oik
that it was made for.
It's woman's medic ao1liv
compounded for her y e2pa
enced physician, and he.
delicate organization. makes
weak women strong, f rra 4o-
men well. It's an inv
storative tonic, soothi a3 pF
ing nervine, and Ger c1
all the functional d nr- rts.
painful disorders or c o1ie H.a
nesses peculiar to the N a7
liberation, displacemer bt
down sensations, of f'uia eom
plants " of every kind,
failing remedy.
And, among all the m ,h
claim to help women ar ae
Prescription " is the O7al ts
guaranteed to do what
for it. If it doesn't be sura
in any case, you have 9a' oney
back.
Is something else, th mas bay
the dealer better, likely be iusl
as good" for you?
The herald., 1894-03-23
.ulstorr Rsnsat. itself"

And so does Hoods Sarsaparilla in the remark
able cures it is continually accomplishing. Il
you will give this medicine fair trial 1t will
40 you good.
The herald., 1894-03-23

oo purelioe
I}I
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-25
INDIAN NAMES OF LAKES.
In the Way of a Jaw-breaker Massachu
setts Submits a Claim at Length.

- setts Submits a Claim at Length.
Apropos of elongated Indian names
of lakes and rivers in Maine, the Sun,
while admitting that 'only native can
pronounce the names of her lakes trip
| pingly," affirms that 1.-THE names of
Maine are easy besides these and others
from the Province of Ontario: Lake
Misquabenish, Lake Kashagawigamog,
and Lake ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
An eastern Connecticut sportsman
who recently ran up against "Keejim-
koopic" and lot more of Nova Scotian
names that are coiled like barbed wire
about lakes and rivers down east"
there. is ready to allow that the Sun
Is correct on general principles; at the
game time, he wants 1t known that
southern New England is not what
might be called dead easy on Indian
nomenclature.
For instance, the Nutmeg State is
rarlanded and festooned with Indian
titles that easily reach across the state
on the maps-and some are so ex-
tended that the natives rarely under
take to pronounce more than part of
one AT q I1lIle- t%dCu cIliZtA
has his preference; some use one section
OF it-half dozen joints, say-others
work another section, just an easy
mouthful of it, and let it go at that
The practice resembles the usual way
Of pulling telescope open.
But the champion Indian name of
this region is trailed across couple Of
counties in southern Massachusetts,
lust across the Connecticut border.
twenty miles north of Putnam 1t is
the name of beautiful lake at Web
ster. five miles long and studded with
islands, which is the best bass lake in
the old Bay State. According to the
latest researches it is spelled in this
style, and the sportsman would like to
know how Kahwcambejewag amog
Nova Scotian would tackle it with his
tongue:
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
gamaug.
There is briefer name for the thing,
which is used, as a rule, on all but state
occasions.-N. y. sun.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-25
odd Thing IN Perfume.

Perhaps the most complete metamor-
phosis of the character and associations
connected with any substance in ma
ture is found in the delicate toilet per
fume, ambergris. Naturalists tell us
that this substance is nothing else than
the result of fit Ct indigestion ON the
part of the sperm whale, being, in fact,
a kind of intestinal calculus. or portion
of the food OF the whale imperfectly
digested. Foxes have great fondness
for ambergris, and congregate on the
seacoast in search of it. They eat it
and return it in exactly the same state
as il was swallowed, in respect TO per
fume. though changed in color. This
Is the white ambergris so highly valued
Thus. after passing through the di-
gestive organs of two animals, II re-
tains its delicate and subtle perfume.
which rivals that of the fairest flowers,
and also retains its value for the toilet.
st Louis GlobeDemoclsL