davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1889-11-29
LADIES, CLOAKs.

LADIES' CLOAKS.
Newmarkets, SB.7b {; formerly Sl5. 90.
NewmnrketS, y 1926 formerly S25. 90.
Newmarkets, %25 90 ; formerly $50. 90.
Seal Plush Sacques, $500 ;iOrmorly 2 500
Seal Plush Sacque% S2t.OO formerly s45. 90.
Seal Plush sacaues, $4,000 formerly $50. 90.
Seal Plush Jackets, 81. 90 ; formerly S15. 90.
Seal Plush Jackets. 9I2.5O formerly S?5. 90.
Seal Plush Jackets, $500 formerly S33. 90
Seal Plush Newmarkets. S25 90; formerly s45. 90.
Seal Plush NewmArkets. 5000 formerly SOC. 90.
Seal Plush Newmarkets, $500 formerly SS7. 90.
FUR DEPARTMENT.
Black Hair Capes, $500 F.; formerly 81. 90.
Astrskhan Capes. $1,000; formerly S17. 90.
AstrAkhsn Capes, $1,000; formerly S22. 90.
Persian Lamb Capos. $3.50, formerly $50 90.
Persian Lamb Capes. $25.OO; formerly s42. 90.
Real Beaver CApes, S22.CO; formerly s34. 90.
Seal Plush Capes, $3.50; formerly $40. 90.
Seal Plush Capcs, $500; formerly els. 90.
Seal Clpes, $4,000; formerly 500. 90.
Seal Capes, $4,000; formerly ST5. 90.
Seal Capes. S85. 90; formerly SS7. so.
Russian Sable Capes. S275.0Ot formerly e4OO. 90.
Real Monkey Mufs, $500 formerly ~. 90.
Baltic Seal Muffs, SI.75, formerly 50. so.
Black Hair Mufs. SI.25S formerly 81. so.
The evening world., 1889-11-29
Murray Committed as a Lunatic.

George r.. murray, tile negro WHO armed him.
self with an axe and whore antics created a
panic among the residents of East Houston
street and the Boweryy yesterday, was committed
to the Commissioners OF Charities at III" lombs
to-day. Thu men whom tie injured in his mad
ness did not appear against him.
The evening world., 1889-11-29

TO TVVVTITTIV'INVV IWN Y Vt VWV VITI1
Iawyor AbrRm Suylaln, convicted of Grand
larceny, was 10 have been sentenced to-day. but
judge Cowlng allowed MIN Two weeks more out
of Slug Siu9to enable him TO get other counsel
for his clients.
The evening world., 1889-11-29

Detective Mcmahon Cleared ENG.
Private Detective Francis Il 80
charged with obtaining o BY 'alSe d"u,,s
from the Whiting Manufacturins ~ 6ce
was discharged from custody by md ths Z
ut Jefferson Market this morning AN
DlainI liHmiBAel.
The evening world., 1889-11-29

Humor, Dathos, uh ana brightness. "a
Freokled Knight" has them all. Don't MISS u,
The evening world., 1889-11-29

Ten Years for killing a MAJ IN
Joseph YezAno, an Italian, pleGaea' n
morning before Judge GildtrSIesv. II.
slaughter In the first degree II s w on Jwl
barnett TO death with u penklhio
and wal sentenced 70 ten years.
The evening world., 1889-11-29

"A Breckted Knight" Is spen better than "A
Yankee Lucille" In tO-morrOuOS EVENING
WORLD.
The evening world., 1889-11-29

TEE EVENING woRLD's post I" a No.
rhVEne, to-morrOtO Read H|
The evening world., 1889-11-29

re THE EVENING WORLDS last ana best poem
HDectdI Poet "A Freokled knight" 20
The evening world., 1889-11-29

WE R CLOSING OUT from MANUFACTURE
RI THOUSANDS OF LADIES. MISSES N
oHfLDREN's CJoAKs UNDER HALE COST.
WE MENTION ONLY A FRwi
THREE LOTS
MISSES' AND CMILDREN's CLOAKs.
Beautiful Styles and Materials.
One lot, 4 to 10 years. Si.0SI formerly $40. 90.
Ono lot. 4 to ~ years, 81. 81 formerly sl6. 90.
One lot. l2 to IL years. 50. , formerly Ella 90.
The evening world., 1889-11-29
TO BEAT CHICAGO.
(; The Subject Of a $40, 900, 900 Guarantee
Fund Under Discussion
Five Millions Sure to Be Raised
by TO-MOrrOw.
"The Worlds" Triumph Dive q Jeal-
Gus Contemporary. .

IL Is confidently predicte that the week Will
close with the Worlds Fair Guarantee Fund OF
e5, 600, o completed. and that a fair start
will be made on tho second So. 600, 900. for 1t
In almost decided that the fund will be increased
This question, however, is TO be discussed az
the Executive Committees meeting tomorrow.
There are fevcral large subscriptions which
have been assured to the Fund. and this has
impelled the Finance Committee TO think favor
ably of q ten-millior-dolla Guarantee Fund.
This amount would throw ChicagoSaasplra-
tons for the Exposition into the shade, and
would undoubtedly influence Congress in select
ing New York City as the site..
Ex-First Assistant Postmaster tenerhl A r.
Steyenson, of Illinois. is in Warrington IN the
interests OF doing what he can to have tine
Worlds Fair held in Chicago.
: His stay is to be for tovSTHl WeeHs, ourins
He claims that there ia plenty OF room in MI
oaco for the Fair and that a fund o ftve millions
is ready to back his claims, -
George Royal Davis, a politician, and Edwln
Walker, q lawyer, are his companions ana as
sisthnts. $4,000
and, PROSPECTIVE OF this. the fund this morning
, had the grand total of a., S2I ,oO2.
An obscure morning paper attempted " throw
discredit on The WORLDS list OF subscrlDers Dy
interviewing several. Of the contributors as 10
whether their subscriptions were bona hde;
They met with deseryed rebuke IRON those
whom they approached. IN many cases DeihB
summnrily elected from the premises.
Observation-Disclosures the holiday. over 20. 200
was subacrihed through TIE WORLD yesterday,
making the grand total OF S332, 800, as shown
by the following list:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-01-11
ABOUT PEOPLE AND THINGS.

PRINCE BISMARCK is a capital French
scholar but detests every other German
who parades the same accomplishment.
SOME days after the Imperial railroad ac-
cident the Czarina wrote to her mother of
herself and her husband: "We still have big
black-and-blue bruises all over us, but they
are of no significance"
A GUM matinee" was given at one of the
ST. Paul theaters on New Years day. A
package of tolu was given TO each lady nj
the door. and an eyewitness reports that
1.-The fair creatures allowed their agile Jaws
To reverberate to their hearts content"
Mrs. POTTER, the actress and ex-society
woman of New York, has a little daughter
who is curiously like her mother. The Cos
sips say that before she orders a new dress
she gets smaller edition of 1t made for the
child, and if she likes the effect at once
orders for herself.
RIDER HAGGARD has become a vegetarian
He found. by experiment, that he could
work longer and to better effect on meat
less diet than when he INDUCED freely in
beef and mutton. He has become convert
to the theory that the imagination becomes
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-01-11
RACE TROUBLES.
A Southern Newspaper Disguised with the
Mississippi Treatment of the Question.

Southern Newspaper Disguised with the
Mississippi Treatment of the Question.
Charleston News and Courier
1t is reported again that the negroes are
gathering in large numbers in Mississippi,
and that there is much excitement among
the white people in consequence. and that
many stands of arms have been dispatched
to the scene of the expected disturbance,
and that company of soldiers is in readi-
ness to march Immediately. 1t is the same
old sickening story. There is no hint any
where, as yet, that the proceedings which
are taken to meet the outbreak have been
taken under the law, or in conformity with
law. There is no statement that the sheriff
has called out posse with which to dis
perse any body of persons who may violate
the public peace, or threaten to violate it.
There is no suggestion that the civil arm of
the law is insufficient, and that the Cover
nor has been called upon for military aid
All the way through, Ithere are the usual
marks of individual action and mob law.
1t is to be hoped that it will prove that,
in the present instance, the State govern
ment will assert itself for the protection of
all its citizens-white or black-and will
look with as much aversion upon a mob
armed with Winchesters, in defiance of law,
as upon a mob armed with shotguns and
bludgeOns, in violation of law. Unless the
State government of Mississippi is pre-
pared for this, and is capable of this, there
is no longer "a republican form of govern
ment" in the State of Mississippi, and or
ganized society has been resolved into its
primitive condition, where each man is a
law unto himself and might alone is right.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-01-11
LIQUOR CONSUMPTION.
The Increase Shown for 1888 by the Report
of the Commissioners.

Inc increase Shown for 1888 by the Report
of the Commissioner.
Springfield Republican.
The statistics relating to the consumption
tanned in the report of the Internal Revenue
commissioners for the fiscal year of 1883
snow an increased per capita use OF all
these, stimulants. This is an exception
to the general rule established by
past, only in the case of hard liquors,
and the exception here does not disprOve
the rule. There has been a steady decline
III the per capita consumption OF distilled
spirits. taking an average since 1910, when
it was reckoned at 252 gallons person.
But In those days alcohol was much more
largely used in the arts than now, and this
must be reckoned in with the rest. In
1870 the consumption was 2.07 gallons,
snon the S Ssar ag had Bn nf"ef feT
the aggregate consumption of distilled
spirits amounted to 73177,603 gallons,
against only IL, 3S5, 5O4 gallons for 1881 This
would give an increased pei. capita con-
sumption even OH liberal allowance for
increase in population; suppOsing imports
to have been about the same as a year ago,
of which no reckoning is here made. More
beer is drunk than ever. The increase in
consumption cor has been steady and marked;
only 1.36 gallon of malt liquors were
consumed per capita for 1887 the consump-
ton reached 119S gallons, and for
the year 1888 it will be considerably over
twelve gallons. The use of wine continues
stationary in quantities per capita; but the
consumption of all liquors and wines is
now nearly fourteen gallons person, as
compared with only Az gallons In 1910, no
in 1870, 1000 in 1880. 1t appears. also, that
more tobacco, cigars and cigarettes were
used last year than ever, the cOnsump-
ton being 9.23 pounds of manufactured
tobacco per capita, cigars, Ola in number
and cigarettes, 29.7.
The showing, however, is not as bad as
appears, although it is bad enough. The
foreign additions to our population con-
stantly going on will account for much
of it. There is a tremendous tide here that
the temperance movement cannOtstem in a
moment. But when we remember that the
consumption of malt liquors alone in Great
Britain averages close upon twenty-seven
gallons person each year, we must con-
clude that Americans are not as yet
drinking to excess. And when it is
remembered again that the average
American is much better able financially to
go to excess in this respect than the mass
of British people the situation becomes
even more encouraging. 1t has been shown
from the tax exhibits of Great Britain that
the consumption of intoxicating liquors
there is decreasing through temperance eff
forts, and were it not for the adverse influ-
ences of foreign immigration this might
possibly be shown to be the case with us.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-01-11

This is profitable business. The COM
panies engaged in it take a large amount
of money out of the State, and should be
required to pay back part of it. If rea-
sOnable tax should curtail the business,
so much the better. 1t would do no
harm to restrict the facilities for incur
ring debt. Railroad, telegraph, express
and telephone companies are already
taxed, but there is one class of COM
panies that are not. These are the fast
freight lines. They are distinctcorpora-
tiOns, do a profitable business liz the
State, and should be taxed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-01-11

much Indignation against corruption in
elections. but there is entirely too much
wild and reckless assertion.-New York In
dependent.
To COLOMBO the negroes anywhere, or in
the Indian Territory, as has been suggest
ed, would neither conduce to their own in
terests nor to those of the government. As
cOlonizers they have generally proved fail
ures. 1t is by attrition and contact with
the white people-by opportunities for the
full development of the initiative instinct
that the colored race can be best elevated
to the proper plane of self-reliance and
-supp0rt.-Washingt0 Post.
A PERIOD is approaching when iron YES
sells will be turned out all along our north
ern coast. equal in every respect to any in
the world. At present capital in this conn
try finds opportunities for more gainful in
vestments than it would in the ownership
and sailing of ocean vessels except 10
coast-wise service. But who can doubt
that in due time the American merchant
marine Will resume its former proud po-
sition among the commercial fleets of the
worlds-Troy IN. " Times.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-01-11

Ir does not appear that any of the
election reforms proposed by Democrats
include a registry law, and yet the peo-
pie pronounced in favor of such law
when they voted for the constitutional
amendment 1881. Democratic legislat-
pres haveignOred their duty in the matter
since that time, but now that they are
professedly so hot-footed for reform
they can hardly continue to do so, a reg
istration law, strictly enforced, being
one of the greatest safeguards that can
be cast around the ballot.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-01-11

to vote as stakeholder unless he pays
taxes. He thinks the tendency of this
would be to destroy the color line by
substituting a new one, and that placing
both races under a common restriction
would practically solve the race prob
lem. The suggestion has some force,
but revolutions do not go backward, and
the tendency of the age is not toward
restricting the right of suffrage. That
of the next age may be different.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-01-11

THE New York Post objects to the
term "bugle call'' by the Republican
newspapers; calls it absurd rhetoric, and
asks for language which conveys some
meaning to the human mind. ''Bugle
call" esteemed mugwump contemporary,
is very significant term to many thou
sands of citizens. but it is not surprising
that an editor who was never reused by
it to fight his country's battles, and who
wOrships at the shrine of a President
who was running for Office in time of
war should need an Interpretation. The
Posts ignorance is easily accounted for.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-01-11
Cats in Egypt.
London Figaro,

II
In Egypt ladies used to carry their devo-
ton for their feline pets so far as TO go into
mourning for them when they died. And
how do you think they went into mourn
ings Why, by shaving off their eyebrows!
Fayorite cats used to be embalmed, too,
and / know of no quainter or more
grotesque objects than the mummified cats
which may be seen at the British Museum.
Even now cats are held in high esteem in
Egypt, and in at least one of the Khedive's
palaces at Cairo there is a free ration dis
tributed every day to any cats that may
care to apply.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-01-11

attention to the subject of taxation with
a view of discovering new sources of
revenue for the State and cities. 1t is a
question whether foreign corporations
doing business in the State contribute
their due share of taxes. Such corpora
tons should not be treated in hostile
spirit, but they should have no prefer
ence over citizens of the State and local
capital. Foreign insurance companies
should be required to pay tax on their
mortgage loans made within the State.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-01-11

THE New Orleans Picayune publishes
a communication from Col. G. NJ Ter
rel, paymaster in the army, in which he
recommends property qualification i'm
local and municipal elections as solu-
ton of the race problem in the South.
Colonel Terrell argues the question from
business as well as political stand
point, holding that municipal corpora
ton is like private corporation, and no
man, white or black, should be allowed
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-01-11

THE Indiana White Caps-otherwise
known as the Democratic Legislature
are in session in this city, and are carry
Ing on their outrages against law and
order in the State-house. Governor
Hovey will probably hear no complaints
of lawlessness in the out districts until
the members have scattered to their
homes again.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-01-11

IT is a nice Legislature TO talk about
reforming" the election laws when it
begins by ignoring the viii of the people
as expressed at an election. Reforms"
from that source are to be regarded with
great suspicion. A train-rObber who
sets out to capture house-breaker does
not inspire the public with confidence in
his earDestneSS
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-01-11

THE decision TO be rendered to-mor-
row by Judge Tuley, of Chicago, on the
right of the police to prevent public
gatherings of criminal or incendiary
character, Will be an important one. His
extrajudicial remark that it is as inn
portant to suppress disorderly and GRIM
inal combinations as it is to preserve in
violate the right of free speech
and peaceable assemblage, may fore
shadow his decision. If there is nopow er
under republican government to prevent
and disperse such assenblages, the
sooner we find such power the better.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-01-11
Good Advice.
Warsaw Times.

We believe in the propriety of keeping mp
the organization of the party and making
an aggressive fight in the future by public
discussions of the measures advocated by
Republicans, believing that by SO doing our
cause will be strengthened and our ranks
more firmly solidifed. Let our camp-fires
burn brightly, and, instead of giving our
undivided attention to contest among
selves over the loaves and fishes, strive to
build up the party by appeals to the reason
of our opponents, and by solid work in its
behalf
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-01-11

PAPERS West and East, more espe-
cially East, are having good deal to
say about this and that movement to
put this and that man in the Cabinet;
and yet, pry all they will, correspondents
cannot find that President-elect Har-
rison has moved a finger toward putting
any man there. The foundation of these
contract-made Cabinets is very shaky.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-01-11
Make Them Show Their Hand.

The Indianapolis Journal is making an
aggressive effort to have the present law of
this State repealed which limits the saloon
tax to $780, 1t is Justly pronounced as a
''relic of legislative barbarism," and in the
eyes of other States, where nothing is
thought of $500 and 81, ZOO license fees, it
must so appear. The Republicans will not
have the power in this legislature to carry
out the policy of their platform on this SUBJ
ject but they should give the Democrats a
chance to show their hand, even to defeat
ing the enactment of local option law, for
which the people of this State are now
ready
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-01-11

THE Democratic leaders excuse their
action in the Robertson case on the
ground that they were obliged to be
consistent" They might have reflect
ed that rascality is not necessarily con-
sistent, and that they could have pre-
served their reputation in this line with
out repeating themselves.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-01-11

IT is rumored that the certificate of
character and assurance of distinguished
consideration presented to President
elect Harrison by the Gentlemen's Lit
erary Club was given just at this time
because of the published report that he
is engaged in writing his inaugural adj
dress. The club wanted the country to
feel satisfied that he was competent for
the task
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-01-11

Nor prayer was offered yesterday in
the Senate. As a minister remarked,
'1n keeping one presiding officer out and
another In, they left the Lord out alto
gether." The Democrats were doing
such mean thing they felt ashamed to
ask the Lord to help them.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-01-11

If General Hippolyte and Legitime
could have left POrt-au-Prince long
enough to run up here during the organ
ization of the Senate, they might have
learned some new tricks in revolutionary
poIitics
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-01-11

ANOTHER session of the State Legisla-
ture begun with an Offense against law
and decency by the Democratic majority.
Future proceedings will take their col
oring from this, and if any honest legis-
lation is permitted to go through by
these lngh-handed rascals it will be an
unintentiOnal slip.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-01-11
Royal Lady's Sensible Boot.

The Princess of Wales has set the fashion
for new boot which is intended for rough
country walking, and is impervious TO any
amount of damp. 1t is very high, button
ing nearly up to the knee, of black leather,
with an inner lining of stout waterproof
tweed between the leather and the kid
lining. The sole is about half an inch
thick
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-01-11

THE violation of law committed by
the Democratic legislators setsa bad ex-
ample to private citizens of the same
party, and suggests that local law and
order league, as proposed by the ma
tional association, may soon be the
''need of the hour in Indiana.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-01-11

acknowledgements Edward L. Jones
He Pays the Freight is a candidate for
the presidential hOnors of his party in 1892
He thinks he is a bigger man than Dave
Hill, but will find that a mammoth mus
tache isn't the sole qualification for sue
cessful political career.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-01-11
Low-Priced Prayers.
Chicago Her

Chicago Herald.
heretofore made the opening prayers at the
daily sessions of the Indiana Legislature
without pay, have held meeting and de-
cided to charge S. prayer. Considering
the need for prayers IN this case, the price
is very low.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-01-11

If there are any honest men on the
Democratic side of the Senate they
must feel ashamed of the cowboy tao
tics practiced yesterday; but, come to
think about it, are any honest men
there9 They made no protest against
the act of fraud and forcible usurpation
<nf rtnno
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-01-11

If bud of Indiana Democracy were
grated on the government of Honduras
or Guatemala the results would prob
ably be interesting.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-01-11

In commencing some features of the
Freeman, a colored peoples paper published
here, the Journal did not intend to slight
the World. The latter is the only paper
published here in the interest of the colored
people which is Republican in politics, and
it is hardly necessary to say it is their
recognized organ.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-01-11

THE society columns of the metropolitan
press are thrilling at times. Here, for in
stance, are the Philadelphia papers filed
with accounts of the. social debut of Miss
Euphemia Van Rensselaer, Grub, daugh-
ter of +. Burd Grub. The transformation
is very pretty-a Grubb yesterday, a full
fiedged butterfly Of fashion to-day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-01-11

THE Democrats made bad beginning
for reform. 1t is hard for the leopard
to change its spots.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-01-11

THE Indiana Democracy are out of
place. Mexico or Hayti is their proper
field.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-01-11

JUDGE MITCHELL seems to be will
ing revolutionist. They are all tarred
with the same stick.