davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-05-29

Majority aud Minority Reports on
House Bill.

Majority and Minority Reports on
House Bill.
WASHINGTON, May 6-Something of
controversy over the state sovereign
~ question has been etirred in the
house judiciary committee over bill
introduced by r representative DeArmond
OF Missouri, to define the duties OF the
federal courts regarding contempts.
which provides that state, county and
city officers shall not be punished for re-
fusal to collect taxes or assessments
under the judgments rendered by
federal courts against states, counties or
cities where the levying of such taxes or
assessments shall be contrary to the
laws of the state as construed bv the
highest courts. The bill has been
iavorsbly reported from the committee.
Representative Woiverton of Penn
sylvsnla. in the report giving the views
of the majority, explains that it is in
tended to prevent q federal court from
overriding the laws by compelling
state officer to violate them In many
of the states it is asserted there is a
limit to the Indebtedness which may be
contracted or collected without the con-
sent of the people, therefore Judgments
beyond certain amount could not be
secured through state courts, and the
federal courts are sometimes resorted to.
The minority report is drawn by Rep
reeentstiye Ray, OF Now York, and
signed by Messrs Ray, Powers, Stone,
Updegraff, and Childs. The report
characterlzes tho measure as objection
able and unpatriotic, one that strikes
blow at good government aud would de-
prive the judicial power OF the govern
ment to enforce its decrees, and nullify
the purpose for which it was established
1t is characterized as an effort to revive
the exploded doctrine of state sover-
eighty.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-05-29
THE OLD, OLD STORY.
LOVE, THE LOCKSMITH, AND THE
USUAL RESULT.
A Buffalo Parson's Sister Starts Out to
EIope with Persona Non Grata
to the Domiaie, and
Succeeds.

BUFFALO, N. Y, May 28.-The north
ern part of the city known as Kensing-
ton is all agog over the story OF the
elopement of pretty Nollie Shriveley
and the exciting pursuit made by her
brother, Rev. William Shriveley, the
pastor of the Kensington M. E. church.
Miss Shriyeley lived with her brother
until Saturday. She was in love with a
young carpenter named Bert Sayles, but
her brother disapproved OF the match.
Saturday night he looked out of his
study window aud saw the couple max
ing their way rapidly up the street in
the rain. The psrson opened the win
dow and shouted to his sister to come
back. Instead, Nellie and Bert started
across this fields. the preacher after
them, withou. hat, coat or vest. He
overlook the couple half mile from the
house. Young Sayles grappled with
him and threw him down, sat on him
and cried,
RUN. NELLIE, RUN.
Nellie did run, and took refuge in the
houee OF j. j. Warren. Then Sayl es re-
leased the preacher and ran He and
Nellie went into the house of MIR. War
rem, but when Rev. Atr. Shriveey ar
rived Mr.. Warren ordered them out.
Sayles refused to go, but was forced to
60 so by two policemen, leaving Nellie
behind.
Then Mr.. Shriveley took his sister by
force and put her into Wsrren's buggy,
which stood in front OF the house, and
made dash for bis home. Sayles ran
along behind the buggy, and as the
roads were muddy managed to keep up
with the horse.
When the buggy drew up in front OF
the houss, Nellie jumped out and ran
into the house and locked the door be-
hind her, barring her brother out. Then
she ran to the rear door and passed out
into the stable. Her brother did not
discover her escape until he had searched
the whole house.
In the meantime Sayles had Joined
the girl, and they ran all the way to his
bro.her's house on Hill street, where
they were married by Rev. James Bar
rick, pastor OF the Church OF the Good
Shepherd.
Mr.. Shriveley preached yesterday to
the largest congregation he had ever
known at Kensington church. for the
story had spread, and there was much
Curiosity to see what he looked like.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-05-29

WARRINGTON. May 2S.-rhe navy de-
partment today received report bv
mail from Captain Watson of the San
Francisco on the course of events at
Bluefelds mp to May 10TH. In this re-
port he describes the escape of Arguello,
the murderer OF the American, William
Wileon, and makes it very clear that
Nicaragua Commissioner Lacaya, who
was responsible for his ssfekeeping.
permitted the murderer to do ae he
pleased, and made not the slightest pre-
tense of keeping him safely in prison.
Captain Watson does not refer to the
restoration to power OF Clarence, the
Mosquito CHIEF and former governor OF
Bluefelds, and therefore it ie assumed
at the department that the report that
such conspiracy was in contemplation
between the British officers is based
solely on the imagination of the Blue
fields people.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-05-29
TOO LATE.
Judge Bradley Dscides That Breckin-
ridge Cannot Appeal.

Jodge Bradley Decides That Breckin-
ridge Cannot Appeal.
WASHINGTON, May 28.-Judge Bradley
made by counsel for Col. W. O. P.
Breckenridge to file bill of exceptions
by virtue of which the suitof Miss Mad.
cline Pollard against him might be car
ried to higher court of appeals. This
action was taken because of the objec-
ton made by counsel for Miss Pollard
that Mr.. Breckenridge had not complied
with the law requiring that the bill ol
exceptions be furnished 20 them within
three dsvs before the expiration OF the
time within which the motion to file had
been made. Therefore this will prevent
an appeal being taken.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-05-29

WASHINGTON, May % The house com
mittee on public lands has ordered a
favorable report on the bill introduced
by Representative Lynch of Wisconsin,
aft ctlDg settlement of public lands 9TH
erwise known as the stons and timber
act The act provides that lands should
be offered at public sale, but many en-
tries were made in good faith dpon sec
tlons which we're not SO offered. The
bill is 30 designed to give those settlers
clear title to their lands when the ints
rior department has not already taken
action to enforce the law. Most OF the
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-05-29
sAwsoNEs IN SESSION.
Meeting of the American OOngres1 o
Physicians aud Surgeons.

Meeting of the American Congress of
Physicians aud Surgeons.
WASHINGTON, May 28.-The present
week will witness notable gathering OF
medical men in this city, drs gn here
for the purpose of attending the tiien-
nial congress OF American Physicians
and Surgeons.
The sessions of the congress will be
held in Meizerot hall on May 29tn, 30th,
gramme OF the meetings of the congress,
together with those OF the IA individual
associations and societies which meet
here at the same time. has been issued.
These individual bodies will meet in
the forenoon. while the congress proper
will asse nble in the afternoon Of the
days mentioned.
Tuesday the congress will be opened
by the chairman of the executive
committee, DR.. Lander G. Gray of
New York. The session OF the afternoon
will be under the direction OF the Amer
ican Association of Anatomists, the
euoject for discussion being Morpno
Iogy as Factor in the Study of
Diseases.
On Wednesday the subject for disc u.s.
cussion will be Sewer Gas. under direc-
ton OF the American Climatological as
sociation, and the Distribution and Con-
troll of the Leprosy in North America,
under the direction OF the American
Dermatologic association. The Society
of Genito-urinary Surgeons and the
American Gyuecological society will be
discussed.
In addition to the regular meetings OF
the congress and it's component parts,
the evening of Thursday, May 3lst, will
be devoted partially, at least, to social
reunion On thst evsning the president
Of the congress, DR.. Alfred L Loomis OF
New York, will deliver an address on
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-05-29
HOUSE PROCEEDINGS.

The Entire Day Devoted to District of
Coiumbis Business.
WASHINGTON, May 2S.-This being dis
triot day in the house, the Brswley bill
for the repeal of the 10 per cent on state
bank issues was sidetracksd temporari-
ly, and the few members present gave
particular attention to the District of
Columbia bills.
The senate bill to fix the northern
boundary line of the Warm Springs In
dian reservation in Oregon was passed,
ss were sundry house bills.
At o'clock the house adjourned.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-05-29
RESOLUTIONS OF INQUIRY.


Congressman Raynor Wants Russia to
Observe tho Tr-aty.
WASHINGTON, May 28. 8.-Resolutions to
be submitted in the house tomorrow
will recite that the Russian government
has denied admission to that country OF
Rabbi Krauskopf, an eminent Hebrew
ecclesiastic OF Philadelphia, and this
action by Russia ls breach of the
treaty which gives American citizens
the right to enter, sojourn and travel in
Russia, the same as Russian citizens are
admitted to this country.
the resolution wig direct the state
department to ask Russia for full OBJ.
servance OF the treaty, and in case of re-
fusal will direct the severance OF all
treaty rotations with Russia.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-05-29

PRESCOTT, Ariz., May 28.-Mrs. Pal
mer, wife of FL. N. Palmer, well-known
Pacific coast mining man, com mmitted
suicide last night by drinking cup of
csrbolic acid during fl OF desponnency
and mental alteration. About two and
half wears ago she accidentally shot
and killed her l0-year-old SOD, since
which time she has been despondent,
aggravated by sickness,
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-05-29
To Close Various Ports.

WAsHINGToN, MAY 2S.- Hearings were
given today by the house committee on
expenditures in the treasury department
on the bill of Representative Curtis, of
Kansas. to sbolish and consolidate a
number of customs ports. The bill has
been recon- mended by Secretary Carlisle,
The different representatives argued in
behalf OF various ports, Representa-
tive Hermann, OF Oreron, for southern
Oregon, Coos Bay and Yaquina.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-05-29

ROCKFORD, Gll.) May 2S.-Judge Grab.
tree today refused to dissolve the in
junction restraining Mayor Hutcninson
from removing fire marshal Heffron,
who is Catholic. The fight on Hefron
is made by the local A. P. A, the mayor
being at the head of the organization.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-05-29

CHICAGO, May 28.-E S. Karolic, an
electrician of this city and his brother,
@. 5. Karolic, also an electrician OF
Aurora, H.. have fallen heir to an estate
in Hungary estimated at 81 10000.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-05-29

Inflammatory rheumatism, sciatica,
swollen or enlarged. hardened or stiff
iened JOINTS, chronic or acute rheuma-
tism or neuralgia. DR.. St. Johns OLE
Line, 50c bottle. OFF & Vaughn,
Fourth and Spring.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-05-29

Tooth brushes A complete line. and
We sell them at 10, Is. 20, 25, So, 40 and
80 cts, and guarantee every brush. Lit
tleboy's pl l7-----~.,u. 3l1 s SDring st.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-05-29

Latest music. Blanchard-F Fitzgerald
Music Co., 1l3 & 1l51s S. Spring street
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-05-29

.aAAAAA AAA AAAAAAAAAAA AAAAsR
: THE BLAcKMAlL CASES. :
/: THE PLATT-IfARRIS CASES
/. TO BE POSTPONED, BUT 1HEy
{: PROMISE TO BE INTERESTING :
By AND BY. :
'vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv vvvvvk
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-11-09
WHERE REPUBLICANS GAINED
Counties With Large Share of Federal Pa
tronage against the Democracy.

BALTNoRE November 9. One q the
peculiar things about the election in his
state Is the fact that democratic counties
which have secured the largest share
of the federal Offices have gone reHub-
lcan. Carroll COUNTY. which Aa> the
collector OF customs. The best Office in
the state. the special deputy collector,
and a large number % minor Offices.
went repu ublican for the first time e:Ece
1866. and Hartford county. which has
the collector Of internal revenue and
more minor places thanany Other coun-
u in the state. IN spite q the r~ua!
large democratic ma ior.tT. went re7ry-
lican. Senator Gih~on> county. la
bott. which has eighteen men II good
federal Offices. also went republican.
and other counties w..l -a~Ee numbers
Of Offices in their credit. went reprc---
can. or showed Z la-1e -a.--ing III OF tae
democratic vote.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-11-09
The story OF tho Vote.


WAsHINeToN, November 9. 9.-Election'
were held Tuesday for representatives
in congress IN all states except Maine,
Oregon and Vermont, where they have
already been held: and for governors,
other state officers, and members OF leg
l~.utures in many states.
Alabama.
Nahama elected memb ers Of congress
.ohh democrat, is elected in the 9TH;
Howard. populist, in the 18th: and Tn
dnrgeod democrat. in the 9th.
Arkansas.
Arsausns elected six representatives,
.u congress.
District /. McCulloch, democrat: },
Little. democrat; 3 McRac, democrat;
4 Ferry. democrat; ). DinSmOre demo-
o-a'. +" Neill democrat
California.
CALIFORNIA elected governor and other
'.'e officers. seven representatives, IN
.0-rr>~. half the state senate, and an
r.'i.c assembly. The Legislature will
r.g.t | nited States senator to succeed
"" Perkins, OrepD
'fornia has gone democratic so far
.- '.r goycrnorship is concerned, but
~'... will elect a republican ieutenant-
-...rror and most of the other state
.'..->. An almost solid republican
.rr-ation is assured and the legiSla-
'.~~ will be repu blican on joint ballot.
Colorado
.rado elected governor and other
STAT, Ulcers, two representatives in
".". .~r>s and a Legislature which will
....'a United States senator to succeed
Nr "o.cott (rep.)
Connecticut.
connecticut elected governor and
.'.-r state officers a legislature and
...r representatives in congress.
.ahu. republican, for governor gets
= plurality over Cady. the democratic
..n;rce. of l7.17S. His ma ajority over
H.. candidates is I3.7Q5. 1t is the first
'..ay a republican governor has been
e.rcted by the people in about fifteen
'rars
Delaware elected governor. legis-
.ature which will choose a United
states senator 10 succeed Mr.. Higgins
repl and one representative in con
gresS.
Republicans carry the state. :
Florida.
florida elected governor and other
State officers, a Legislature which will
choose a United States senator to sue
iced Mr.. Shoup (rep.) and two repre-
Sentetves in congress.
Democrats elected in both districts.
Georgia.
Georgia elected members OF congress.
District !, Lester, democrat; 2, Rus
,H.. democrat; 8, Crisp, democrat; 4,
noses. democratic ,, Livingston. demo
C'"I Z, Bartlett, democrat. :. Maddox.
geHocrat; S, Lawson. democrat; Q,
1SEe' democrat; 10, Black, democrat;
A. Turner democrat
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-11-09

decided upon by majority Of 400
Tillman gets the legislature and vii
be senator.
South Carolina will send q solid dem
ocratic delegation. Tha Gclega 1iof
Will be made up IS follows: First dis
trict. William E:liott -c.."I Ji~t =, t
W. j. T4lhart, re-elertru. fe:- .:-t !, t
A. {. Lati.ner. rg-,..ctet: t,urth IL
trict. i. :. wilson Fl III district Taos
J. Strait, rc-elec,c3: sixth district
John l.. NcI.4urin, re-e!cctcd seventh
district. J. w. Stokes. Of these. >iN ar,
alIIanceme I-deInocrats and favor ire,
silver. bat Will vote with democrat, oI
organization.
South Ea;.o;a.
South Dakota elected governor anC
other state officers, q legislature which
will choose a United states Senator tl
succeed Mr.. Pcttigre, republican. anC
two representatives in congress.
Sheldon, republican. is elected govern
or by not less than ,O.O00 plurality
Both republican candidates for con
gress are elected and the legislature i!
overwhelmingly republican.
Tennessee.
Tennessee elected governor. a Iegis
lature which will choose a United
States senator to succeed Mr.. Harris
democrat. and ten representatives in
congress.
The returns indicate that Henry Clay
Evans, republican, has been elected
governor over Peter Turney. democrat
the present incumbent The demo
Gratis carried the 4th. 9TH, 9th, 7th. 9th
and 10th districts. The republicans
carried the 1st, End and 3rd. one dis
trict, the Sth, is still in doubt.
Texas.
Texas elected a governor and other
state officers legislature which will
choose a United States senator to sue
ceed Mr.. Coke, democrat, and thirteen
representatives in congress.
In the eleventh congressional district
Noonan Crep.) has a majority over
Houston (dem.) All the other districts
go demOcratic
In Utah the republicans have won by
1000, that being the approximate plu-
crat, for congress. The republicans
will control the constitutional cOnven-
ton.
vermont
Vermont elected members of congress.
District /, Powers. republican: ?.
Count. republican.
Virginia.
VIRGINIA elected ten representatives
in conpress.
District l. Homes democrat. > TYLER
democrat. 2. Elicit democrat 4
Thorne. reDublican: $ Swanson. demo
crat: 6. Otev. democrat: Z. Turner.
democrat: s, Meredith. democrat; g.
Walker. republican: 10 Thicker. demo
-rat
"ashlhS'ch'
washington electtd TWO Supreme
court JUDGES a legislature Whl'h Will
chooHe OhlIed states H@ha'"F - HI d
vacancy ana Two representatives. III
congress.
AT large oooIlttle' repubIlcan, and
hyde republican,
West Virginia.
West Virginia elected thirteen state
senators and an assembly IN a IeGlaIa-
ture which will choose United States
senator to succeed MIR. Camden. demo
crat, and four representatives IL con
gresS
ne 'oLal .! IePu"''e"l' II IN l,l'JoILcISo III
Ihe loui "ie'rlI'S - ~ 81 '00o ,,a''' III
H. '1i0oii - ue!onl l',t -, ~ O'el -'0'' .. -
'!lG 00ooli'' "no'il l0' hl''o I"l Il - "!li
ci"l eACcP' - ON Iiii 60 ~ ~
that are eSt'1nateo ana tle reN't' y" III III
-
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-11-09
FOR PROTECTION
Verdict of the People From
Maine to California.
THE REPUBLICAN VICTORY.
Da.-s. Land Slide, Earthquake,
TIDAL Wave or What Not,
rpF REPUBLICAN VICTORY.
fnn f1EE TIE BULL BY THE H0RNS.

n,,. Of thc Greatest Victories in the POlit-
....F History of the Republic-Tam-
many Han SUCCumbs and
iicads the Procession
of the Defeated.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-11-09

urLFGA ArEN FOR THE TERRITORIES.
N.Erua Hcrndon, democrat. New Mexico,
....uvu democrat. Okahama, FLYNN. repubIl-
>. Utah Cannon. republican.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-11-09

WAsHNGToN, November 9. 9.-Election'
were held Tuesday for representatives
in congress In all states except Maine,
Oregon and Vermont, where they have
already been held: and for governors,
other state officers, and members OF leg
l>lutures in many states.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-12-02

The hornets OF Bonnsc dundee.

To the lords OF convention twins ciaverhouse who
" Err, tnc K Ine's crown shall fall, there are crowns to
SO let each Cavalier who loves honor and me.
Come follow The bonnets Of bonnie Dundee"
Come Nil UP M, cup, come MI up my can;
Come saddl. your horse smd caii up your men
And IFS room Tor the bonnets Of bonnie Dundee!
Dundee he Is mounted, he rides uI the street.
i,i't tie provost. do1cc man, said, Just zen lei him be.
The guide toun is well quit OF that dell OF Dundee"
As h. rode doun tho s%nnctIned bends OF the Bow.
But the young plants cf grace they looked cowthie
Thinking, luck 10 thy bonnet, thou bonnie Dundee!
with sourtcntured wings the grass market was
As II haiT The west he'd set tryst to he hanged;
There was spite in cnch look, III re was fear,.l IN each ee,
As they watched for the bonnets OF bonnie Dundee.
These cows Of Hllninrnocli had sp!tt and had spears,
But they shrunk to rlose.heads, and the causeway was
At the toss OF the bonnet Of bonnie Dundee.
He spurrcd 10 the foot Of the proud castle rock,
And With tlys gay GORDON he ssIlanty spokei o-,, or
For the love OF tho bonnet Of bonnie Dundee"
diVw6SprS r .haIi hir"ct nTe the shade o{ M%ontTcse:
Your Gracn T. SHIRT spar" 'n9il near i h OF me-
" There nre hills beyond Pentland and lands beyond
II there's lords In the Lowlonds, there's chiefs in the
There are wild Duniewassnls three thousand times
VIII cry nolsh!' for the bonnet Of bonnie Dundee.
" There's brass on the target OF barkened bull hide,
There's steel In the scnhbarl that bangles beside:
The brass shall be burui ,hed, the steel shall Hash free,
At a toss Of the bonnet OF bonnie Dundee.
Away to the hills, tn the caves. TO the rocks,
Ere I own n usurpCr IN couch with the fox:
And trcmble, false whiyS, In the midst Of your glee,
You have not seen the last % my bonnet and me-
He waved his proud hand. and the trumpets were
blown,
Tho kctllcdruns cla.hed, and the horsemcn rode on.
TIL on lavplston'R cliffs and on Clcrintston's lea
Died away the wild war notes OF bonnie Dundee.
Come. MI up my cup: come, III up my can;
Come, saddle tue horses and call up the men;
Come, open your doors and let me snc free.
For itJ Up with the bonnets OF bonnie Dundee!
Sin WALTER SroTr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-12-02

carried n stick about four feet and a half long,
f~iattened and widened ut one end into something
the shape of a very narrow, elongated garden
trUwel. and fitted with a strong wire loop at the
other end, bent at right angles with the h lndle.
W Int were YOU hunting Tor out on the
marsh ~ asked a fisherman.
.Ter'pn,' said the man, sententiCusly.
" nu don't mean to tell me" said the Ques-
tioner. that you find terrapin out here ON these
Long Island marshes -
That's what we do when we're lucky" he an
swercd, and taking from the gunny sack fine
six-inch terrnpin. held 1t up for our inspection.
AT Fulton Market we get So apiece for EN-"
He said. in answer to questions, that the terra
pin, leaving the open water at the approach Of
winter, 90 up into the little. creeks and drains
that wind through the marshes and bury them
selves In the mud. and IL is there that the terra
pin hunter seeks them. There are various signs
by which the hunter is guided In his search. IL
no rain or snow has fallen since ohe terrapin
took n header down below. his tracks may often
be followed to his place of retreat. A minute
hole in the mud, through which the creature re-
and. moreover. the experienced. %terrapin hunter
Is guided by natural features OF the locality and
his knowledge OF the habits of his prey. When
the hunter, pOking In the mud with the trowel-
he Teverscs the end of the staff. and, with the
wire loop. fishes him out OF the mud. The use
of II wooden point for prudding the terrapin and
a wire loop for angling him out Of the mud Is TO
avoid injuring the creature, which should be
kept alive and unframed until he is delivered TO
the cook.
If you hurt EN-" spoke up the drawtender.
an authority IL was afterward learned, " IL
makes EN- have warts on their feet. and that
hurts their sale"
The fishermen followed the terrapin hunter
when he went forth again on his search. He
went so fast that even making short cuts across
bends they could barely keep up with him as he
forked along the edge OF the drains. his eyes
bent on the muddy bottom, sounding here and