davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-09-26
Live Stock Markets.

Amount Of live stock on the markets at
Brighton and Watertown:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-09-26

ingalls, has announced his candidacy
for the United States Srnatorsh.p which
is to be filled by the next Kansas Legisla-
ture, and comes out in favor Of the cleo
ton OF president and Vice-prosi dcnt, az
well as of senators, by the people.
senator Vest of Missouri, who has ar
rived from Europe seemed dspleased when
The morning call., 1895-01-19

iniure the hair, while it produces golden
tinge-ssbrings back the color" as some
saw. Washing the hair in soda keeps it
light, but is apt to crack the hair and keep
it too dry. A shampoo of the Juice of one
lemon, the yolk-not the white-of an egg
and five drops of household ammonia gives
a capital gloss to the hair, brings out any
bold tints there are to bring out, and pre-
vents the hair turning prematurely gray.
The saddest results of trying to color the
hair are seen in the autumn, when people
return from the seashore. The salt water
acting on the soda and acids used makes
the hair perfectly lifeless and dull, and it
takes many weeks before the original col
orlng can be restored.
Mrs. James Brown-Potter was one of the
first women to start the fashion of Titan
locks Her hair, originally of beautiful
chestnut brown with gold streaks, lent it
self easily to the artificial aids, which did
in this case what they promise for all
brought out its red gold tint.
Women with any gray locks at all should
never be deluded into using any prepare
ton of the sort Mrs. Potter is said to have
used. Tannic acid, which plays a part in
most hair washes, will turn the hair gray if
there is the slightest predisposition thereto.
The care of the hair of the smart women
of New York is business to MANY. Elab-
crate hair-dressing may no longer be the
style, but never were hairdressers more in
demand. Milady's locks must be brushed
and arranged by professional hairdresser
three times week, and every maid is ex-
pected to thoroughly understand the care
of the hair, even If she cannot arrange it in
the latest fashion. Smooth, glossy hair is
all the rage, and smooth glossy hair means
no amount OF brushing and care.-New
York Herald.
The morning call., 1895-01-19
ADJoURNED TOO SOON.
One Branch of Woshingto,s's LegtSLat,.
YiO[ntes the Constitution.

One Branch of Washingto,s's Legislature
ViOIdtes the Constitution.
OLYMPIA, Wash, Jan. 18.-At noon the
House adjourned until Monday at 2
O'Clock, and it was not until this afternoon
that members discovered they had over
stepped the constitutional limit by ad-
Journing for more than three days.
Speaker Morrison this evening notified
the members to meet tomorrow at 10 A. NJ.
The Senate came within the limit by adj
lourning at 2 o'clock this afternoon until
O'Clock Monday.
In the Senate concurrent resolution by
Sergeant of Pierce called for a committee
to investigate charges of Encouragement
IN the Walla Walla penitentiary. A reso-
luton from the Commercial Club of Walla
Walla asked that the penalty be abolished
on delinquent taxes and only per cent
interest prevail; that all commissions and
governing boards be reduced to three men,
bers; that the Legislature enforce the con-
stitutional provision prohibiting the accept
ance by public officials of railroad passes.
The resolution was referred.
The House occupied the greater portion
OF the session with unimportant matters.
The morning call., 1895-01-19
WHAT IS LIFE 7D
DR.. Henry Z. Sanderson's Lecture on
Nature and Her Laws.

DR.. Henry Z. Sanderson's Lecture on
Nature and Her Laws.
Last evening DR.. Henry E. Sanderson
added one more to the list of Lane lectures
by an address on "What Is Life?" in
Cooper Medical College hall. By gradual
stages the auditors were led to the eli
matte result of all truly scientific investi-
gation-the conclusion that "0ur higher
instincts, our loftier feelings, demand of us
to rise above the physical. Nature speaks
to us and points US to her maker"
eve are continually dying, and just as
continually living,". said the doctor.
"The decomposition of matter produces
force. Nothing is lost. Every giving-off
OF force has for its necessary consequence
the storing up of force elsewhere. Vital
force converts carbonic acid, ammonia
and water into albumen, and chemical
force reconyerts this albumen into its COM
ponent parts. Nutrition proceeds with
fateful precision all about us.
eve consume the vegetable world for
sustenance, and then we, in our turn, FUR
nish sustenance to the vegetable world.
The grandest law in the physical world Is
the correlation of forces. Force, or function
as the scientists term it, nutrition and
structural form are the three manifestations
OF lie or vitality.
And after all is said we know absolutely
no.tIning Of real life. What we see Is but
e1Iuenee of life. Only the greatest mind
'@H July appreciate the utter nsignlticance
The morning call., 1895-01-19
VERY HARSH CRITICS.
Senators Object to Gresham'S
Treaty.
IT GIVES JAPAN TOO MUCH.
While Holding Too Little for This
Government.
OBJECTION IN SEVERAL QUARTERS.
For Which Friends of the Administration
in the Senate We're Not at
ALI Prepared.
IT GIVES JAPAN TOO MUCH.
OBJECTION IN SEVERAL QUARTERS.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 18.-More opposition
was developed in the executive session of
the Senate to-day toward the Japanese
treaty than had been expected by it's
friends, the distinguishing feature of the
session being the display of criticism from
unexpected sources. The Senators from
the Pacific Coast, led by Mitchell of Ore
gon and White of California, manifested a
disposition to find fault with the agree
ment in its present form and both sug-
gested the necessity of amending it. Sen
ators Frye and Davis of the Committee on
Foreign Relations also made suggestions
indicating that they thought the present
treaty could be improved by amendments
for the better protection of American in
terests.
Senator Mitchell argued that the clause
in the treaty which exempted the citizens
OF one country from military duty, while
IN the other country, with the proviso that
they were also exempted from the pay
ment of money in lieu of their services,
would mean that they were not to be sub
ject to the road tax. In many States, he
said, there was a provision for road taxes
whether. residence was temporary or per-
l1dHeIlG, anu uIluer lie exemptions OF Jlo
treaty no road tax could be enforced. This
was one of the defects which will probably
be cured if the treaty is amended at all.
Senator White urged the acceptance of
more explicit provision for the restriction
of immigration.
The principal objection made to the
treaty, however, was directed at the por-
ton giving to japanese the advantages of
a favored nation, and the condition was
made by several Senators that the wording
of the treaty was such as to fasten it on the
country for term of not less than fifteen
years, should abrogation be opposed by
Japan. Senator Frye directed his objec-
tons to this phase of the question, and
offered an amendment intended to correct
this defect and also looking to additional
and discriminative protection to commerce
carried in American boats.
Senator Morgan defended the treaty at
length, but when he discovered the oppo-
sition suggested the postponement of fur
Their consideration until next Friday
which suggestion was adopted
The morning call., 1895-01-19
INDIAN SCHOOLS.
Grosrenor Says He Is IN FaUor of Free
dom in Relation.

Grosrenor Says He Is in FaUor of Free
don, in Religion.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 1S.-In the House to-day
the Senate bill granting to the ella Valley Rail-
road Company right of way through the San
Carlos reservation was passed.
At 40 the consideration of the Indian bill
was resumed. Picker charged that it was
unfair to proceed with the consideration of
this bill to-day, as many members interested
had left the House believing that the remain
der of the day would be used by the District
Committee. He inaugurated filibuster, which
resulted in call of the House, and continued
his filibustering movement for two hours but
finally Yielded
Weadock (D.) of Michigan offered an amend
ment to the proviso that only 80 per cent of
the Indian school appropriation should go to
the contract schools, and providing for 20
per cent reduction each year thereafter until
the discontinuance of contract schools, so as
to further provide that sin making such con-
tracts preference shall be given to such schools
as have given satisfaction in the past and now
have contracts with the Indian Bureau and
desire to reuew them" Hillman made point
of order against the amendment, but it was
overruled, and the whole proposition relative
to Indian schools, by an arrangement was
allowed to go over.
Grosvenor (R.) of Ohio at this point took ad-
vantage OF the latitude allowed in debate to
call attention to an incident that occurred in
his district in the late campaign relative to the
Misrepresentation of his position on Indian
schools, made in a circular sent out from this
city by Green Clay Smith and by the Peoples
Voice, an A. P. A. paper, published at Co
lumbus, Ohio. The latter paper had COM
mented on his course as antagonistic to the
A. P. A, which was "Americanism," and had
declared that 'if his opponent was not cardi-
nal with a red hat he should be elected"
Grosvenor denounced the misrepresentation
and then won a round of applause by saying
that although he came from Puritan New
England stock, who had been Protestants since
1854, they had always opposed combinations
of church and state, and he had never been so
hard pressed that he was forced to make war
on any living being because he did or did not
make certain religious professions.
eff the time ever comes" said he, swhen I
must make such war to be popular or to be
successful I will go out of politics of my own
motion"
Without further action the committee rose
and at 40 the House took recess until
o'clock, the evening session to be devoted
under the rules to the consideration of private
pension bills.
The morning call., 1895-01-19
THE POLICE BOARD.
Attitude of the Various Parties to the
Controversy.

Attitude of the Various Parties to the
Controversy.
oPlansp' remarked Nose Gunst last
evening in reply to a question. 81 have
made no plans. have nothing to tell the
people. They have told all and more than
know. All can say is that am now a
Police Commissioner of this city, and in
tend to remain so if possible. Let them
get me out if they can. l have employed
no counsel and do not know that l shau1n
the future"
Stewart Menzies and his attorney, Henry
N. Clement, had long conference last
evening, during which the steps to be
taken in the controversy over the police
commissionership were fully. discussed:
'"There is nothing more to be done at
present." said Mr.. Clement last evening,
except to wait for the next meeting OF
the board, which occurs on Monday night.
Mr.. Menzies has received his commission
from Governor Budd and we shall demand
the seat on Monday night. OF course we
expect refusal, and merely go through the
form of asking Mr.. Gunst to vacate for the
figure it will cut in the ensuing legal mat
tiers.
1--WE shall at once begin quo warranto
proceedings to compel Mr.. Gunst to show
cause why he should not vacate, and you
may be sure the case will be pushed to the
bitter end We have a sure case based on
the decisions of the Supreme Court in the
case of Perry VS.. Davidson, in which in a
similar condition of affairs the Supreme
Court decided that the Governor had a
right to create vacancy and to then fill it.
In the case of Hinton VS.. Hammond, on
which the other side rely, the Governor
did not pave the way to making an ap-
pointment by creating vacancy, and the
Supreme Court decision was based on this
fact
Governor Budd left the capital yesterday
for his home in Stockton without settling
the registrarship fight or removing Com
missioners Alvord and Tobin. AS he will
be in San francisco to-day no appoint
ments for those positions can be made be-
fore Monday.
FROM every test PRICES Baking Powder
The morning call., 1895-01-19

memories of adventure. During the last
nine years of his life he was employed as
examiner in the Custom-house and was
highly esteemed by his fellow-workers.
The deceased was a native of Ireland,
having been born in County Glare fifty-two
years ago. While still in his native land
he allied himself with the Fenians, which
fact probably had something to do with
his emigration to this country in 1863
The accompanying picture shows him
wearing his Fenian hat and uniform.
For several years he was manager for
Keane, O'Connor q Moffatt in this city
He afterward established himself in the
dry-goods business in Seattle, but the
venture proved a failure He was ap-
pointed an examiner in the Custom-house
by President Cleveland in 1885. He was
an ardent field-sportsman and was a
member of several gun clubs.
The morning call., 1895-01-19
WANTED A SIGN.
The Careful Lover Who Sought for q
Pointer.

Pointer.
He was in love with the girl and wanted
to marry her, but he was cautious and
didn't believe in the policy of putting all
his fortunes to the touch, and then getting
knocked out.
In other words, he didn't want to ask TO,
what he wanted unless ne saw some sign
of its being in the shop. It's wise thing
to do, too, as some men have found out
after they have asked. Thinking thus, he
was talking to her.
"I'd like to know just what you think Oh
me-" he said tentatively.
"Why?" she inquired, with a ripping
little laugh.
Because it would help me in my bust
ness"
"Ohr' she exclaimed.
"That's all right he FASTENED to assure
her. 81 mean business"
Really" she twittered.
"Indeed do"
'What is your business?"
"To marry you if | can"
She was sitting in the window and he
stood about four feet from her She got
UP and looked him square in the face with
a fash in her eye.
''Well," she said, half Indignantly,
''what do you expect me to do to help you %
81 don't want you to encourage me only
to turn me down. he said, hedging bit.
"In other words l want you to meet me
half way"
"Would that be of any assistanceP" she
asked YEARLY.
"I'd ask you on the spot" he responded,
with great confidence.
"Well," she said, measuring the distance
between them with her eve. 81 am no
halfway girl, I'd have you to know, SIR
and as his heart hope went down with a
dull thud she cleared the intervening space
and Lit plump on his manly BOSOM Phila-
delphia Item.
The morning call., 1895-01-19
NEEDED NO ESCORT.

an Enbessler Presents Himself at the
Kansas Penitentiary.
LEAvENwoRTH, Kans., Jan. 1s.-E. B.
Milliken, ex-County Clerk of Guthrie,
0. T., walked into the Kansas penitentiary
at Lansing yesterday and told the warden
he came to put on the stripes. He pre-
sented his commitment and was admitted
to the institution after the warden recov-
cred from the shock. Milliken came unes-
corted. The Sheriff, he said, was friend
of his and took his word that he would
come to the penitentiary without an escort.
He is sentenced to serve two years for en-
bezzlement, having been convicted by the
United States court at Guthrie.
The morning call., 1895-01-19
Substitute for vaseline.

Vaselone is a substance introduced as a
substitute for vaseline. According to an
analysis by villon, it is solution Of stea-
rome and margarone in neutral mineral oil.
Stearone is prepared by distilling stearin
with lime. Margarone is prepared in a
similar way from beef suet. Vaselone con-
sists of fifteen parts of margarone and FIVE of
stearone in 100 part, OF thoroughly purified
obtained, after cooling, resembles vaseline.
but it is not as transparent. 1t is a white.
odorless, neutral and not affected by acids
or chemical agents.-Scientifc Ameri-
The morning call., 1895-01-19
DEBATE ON NICARAGUA.
The Senate Takes Time to Confer an Honor
on General SchOieLd.

LHe OeNute Taxes Tune to CONFER an Honor
on General SchofieLd.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 1S.-The Senate to-day
passed the army appropriation bill, carrying
22O00,0 900, and the bill which in effect adj
yances General Schofeld, in command OF
the army, to the rank of acknowledgement,
held by Generals Sherman and Sheridan Aside
from this the day was given to debate on the
Nicaragua canal bill Morgan, in charge of the
measure, sought to fix time for bringing the
question to vote, but without success, and the
tedious discussion goes on with little prospect
OF a speedy vote. Caffery of Louisiana pre-
sented new phase of the subject by offering a
resolution urging a new treaty with Nicaragua
and Costa RIGA for cession of canal route en-
tirely under the jurisdiction of the United
States. At O'Clock the Senate adjourned.
The morning call., 1895-01-19
smitten by Cold or Damn

The kidneys become sore and cease TO act prop
erly. Relieve their distress and set them in Wig
orous motion with Hostetter's Stomach Birters
and all will be well. Otherwise apprehend
Brieht's disease, diabetes CT albuminuria all dan
gerous maladies Malaria dyspepsia constipa
tion biliousness and nervous all yield to thil
Denignant and agreeable medicinal agent. which
pr omotes appetite and gain in vigor and flesh.
The morning call., 1895-01-19
CARE OF THE HAIR.
The Light Golden Shade Gives way
Deem Auburn

The L1SH6 UOIuen SHADE gives Way to-
Deep Auburn.
The American woman is nothing if not
adaptable. The fiat has gone forth that no
longer is the light reddish golden shade the
fashion in hair, but the deep auburn is. in
stead, the correct style. Presto, changed
and those very women whom we admired
a few months since in the shade of hair
then fashionable we admire all the NOR
with their present coloring. This matter
of changing the hair is serious only in SO
far as it induces a spirit of falsehood, for
only let woman admit she has used some
decoction to produce such results and no
one would say aught to blame, but when
she Indignantly denies the charge needs
must some comment be made.
Peroxide OF hydrogen certainly does no
The morning call., 1895-01-19
ArroRNEYs ACCOMMODATED.
Postponeane,st of an Interesting Railtca.
iSnit at Portland.

PORTLAND, Jan. 18.-The suit of the mi
norlty stockholders of the Oregon Railway
and Navigation Company and Receiver
Mcneil to relieve the latter from the pay
ment of the Indebtedness contracted by the
Union Pacific receivers as receivers of the
Oregon Railway and Navigation Company
during the six months prior to the APP
pointment of Receiver Mcneil, which was
set for hearing January %, has been con-
tinued until February for the accommo-
dation of the Eastern attorneys interested
in its hearing. An effort will be made to
have it go over until March in the event of
the continuance of the Oregon Short Line
The morning call., 1895-01-19
ROUND THE WORLD,
Captain Cochrane Lectures Entertain
ingly Before the Camera Club.

A brilliant and appreciative assemblage
listened to an interesting lecture, illus
trated by stereopticon views, by Captain
Henry c. Cochrane of the U. S. NJ. c., at
Metropolitan Temple last evening.
The speaker had for his theme, "Scenes
Strange and Sights Familiar, and took his
hearers in fancy through the tropical
beauties of Honolulu, the horrors of the
leper settlement of Molokai, salient points
in Russian history, the orange groves of
Southern California, by the horrifying gull
lotine in Paris, and concluded with a view
of the Columbian Naval Review at Hamp-
ton Roads. During intermissions in the
lecture Miss Daisy May Cressy sang a
soprano solo and DR.. A. T. Regensburger
played cello solo.
The morning call., 1895-01-19
Los Gatos Hotel Closed.

Los GATos, Jan. 1S.-The Merritt Hotel
closed its doors last night for want of
patronage and hard times. The Merritt
has been under the management of w. L.
Williams for the past two years, and was
formerly known as the Gem City.
The morning call., 1895-01-19
IT'S the best-Dr. Prices Baking Powder
because it's absolutely pure.
Ki1ted While Eran.iming a Gun

V1sAL1A, Jan. 1S.-Ralph Smith killed
himself this afternoon by the accidental
discharge of gun. The contents entered
the right side of his face and emerged back
of the head. The deceased was in wagon,
picked up gun and it was discharged in
an unaccountable manner. He leaves a
widow and child.
The morning call., 1895-01-19

Colonel Mariana Pinto, close friend of
General Antonio Ezeta, the San Saliva
doran soldier, has left San Francisco sud
denly and on a secret mission to Paris.
where it is supposed that he will meet Car,
los EZeta brother of the General and.ar-
range for the return of the latter to his
country 1t is said that the people of San
Salvador desire his return.
The morning call., 1895-01-19
Bat Saloons Remain Omen.

HANFoRD, Jan. 18.-An action was
brought to-day in Hanford to close the
saloons under the prohibitory law carried
at the late election. A test case will
probably be agreed upon. All the saloons
are still open.
The morning call., 1895-01-19
JONAS HAMILTON DROWNED.
T7trotU,t From TebicLe While Crossing
o. Stream i1l Arizona.

PRESCOTT, Ariz., Jan. 1S.-News has
reached this city of the death of Jonas
Hamilton, a wealthy and prominent resi-.
dent of Prescott, who was drowned during
the recent heavy storm while endeavoring
to cross stream near this city. He was
thrown from his vehicle and carried down
the stream three miles. He has relatives
living in San Jose. This is the first fatal
ity reported
The morning call., 1895-01-19
HIS ACTIVE SPIRIT STILL.
Remains Of Michael ". StackpoIe
Laid to Rest.
The Funeral Of the Noted EX.Fenian
Was Largely Attended by His
Many Friends.

Michael W. Stackpole, who died at his
home in Alameda last Tuesday afternoon,
was buried yesterday. The funeral was
largely attended by friends and acquain-
tances of deceased.
Mr. Stackpole was man with history,
and his mind was perfect storehouse of
The morning call., 1895-01-19
SWEET STAYS IN THE LEAD.
little Change In the Battle for the Idaho
SenatOrship.

SendtOrship.
BOISE, Idaho, Jan. 1s.-The ballot in the
senatorship to-day showed only one
change. One of Sweets men was absent,
and Senator Watt, who was elected by a
Republican-Democratic fusion, voted for
Shoup. The result was: Sweet 20, Shoup
16. There is still no change in the situa-
ton. The Populists do not appear to have
determined to interfere yet. There is
much talk to-day of dark horses, Governor
McConnelPs name being quite freely used
in this connection; also that of w. E.
Borah the Boise attorney and orator.
The morning call., 1895-01-19
INTERNATIONAL ARBITRATIoN.
The Delegate From the British House of
Commons Calls on Grover.

OOHcHeOho CUCtc OT UJOOCTs
WASHINGTON, Jan. 1S.-By appointment,
William Randall Creamer, member OF
the British House of Commons, called
upon President Cleveland in company with
Secretary Gresham and presented to him a
memorial signed by 354 members of the
House of Commons, looking to the nego-
tiatlon of treaty providing for the sub
mission to arbitration of any differences
that may arise between the United States
and Great Britain.
The morning call., 1895-01-19

of the movable compared with the I'M
movable. Does not all the evidence we
can obtain in our quest for truth justify
the assumntion of an all-wise Creator?"
The morning call., 1895-01-19

receivership case. The Eastern attorneys
interested in both cases desire to make only
one trip to Portland.
The morning call., 1895-01-19
REP ORT OF Il WRECK.
R,amors That a Vessel Has Been Lost Near

ILUUtUTb LItUU % Y bS0tI IIUS DB6II IIU8U NeUT
Point Conception.
SANTA BARBARA, Jan. 1S.-It is reported
here this evening that vessel has been
wrecked near Point Conception. No de-
tails.
The Eureka arrived here this afternoon
twelve hours overdue, but saw no vessel.
There are very heavy gales and heavy seas
at the point.
The morning call., 1895-01-19

HEALTH is wealth. 1t is secured by using
DR.. Prices Baking Powder, because it's
absolutely pure
The morning call., 1895-01-19
Underwriters, Fire pa.ro,

AT the annual meeting of the Under
writer's Fire Patrol, held recently, slight
change in the directory was made. N, II.
James, manager of the Alliance, being SUI
perseded by Y. c. Drifield of the London
and Lancashire. Complaint was made bv
some of the members that sufficient notice
of the meeting was not given and that thew
were not able to attend for that reason.