davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1890-12-24
a NEW SUPREME JUDGE.
Henry Billings Brown Heartily
Endorsed.
mICHIGANs SCHOLARLY LAWYER.

Sketch Of the Man selected to Succeed
Justice Miner-Fuli Text Of the cioture
Rule Presented by Senator AIdriob--In
Senate and House.
WASHINGTON. Dec. "a President Harri-
son set political representations all awry
yesterday by the nomination OF Henry
Billings Brown as successor to the late
Justice Miller on the supreme court bench.
Up to the very LIST moment friends of At.
torney General Miller entertained strong
hopes that he would be named. Admirers
of Senator Spooner, too, have within the
past week insisted that be could have the
nomination If he would accept it. The
president, however, seems determined to
make no changes in his cabinet at present
and doubt as to Mr.. Miller's confirmation
by the senate, perhaps, influenced him in
passing by the attorney general
Named by the Michigan Senators.
The president would have appointed
Senator Spooner attorney general had Mr.
Miller been elevated to the bench, but
this would have given Wisconsin two
members Of the cabinet Senator McMi-
Ian has all along contended for the nomi-
nation Of Judge Russell, while Senator
Stockhridge indorsed Judge Brown. Mon
day the two Michigan senators agreed to
recommend Judge Brown, and nomination
quickly followed
The Selection Heartily Endorsed.
President Harrison's selection Is hearth
ly Endorsed by Republicans and Demo.
Gratis alike. Judge Brown is a native Of
Lee, Mass. He is 54 years old and gradu-
ated at Yale in 1856, being classmate OF
Chauncey M. Depew. Not long after he
removed to Michigan and practiced law
From 1863 to 1868 he served as assistant
United States district attorney During |
the latter year he became circuit Judge for |
Wayne county, and in 1875 was made |
United States judge for the eastern dis
trict Of Michigan. Judge Brown has ae.
quired an exceedingly enviable reputation |
as an admiralty lawyer and has frequent
ly been consulted by the Justices OF the |
court upon questions Of that character. |
Frequently he has appeared as counsel be-
fore the supreme court, aud Justice Blateh-
ford declares him to be one Of the most
eminent and talented among the legal
functionaries Of the nation.
His Personal Appearance.
The new Justice is above the medium
height and Of stout build. His face is full
and winsome, and his smooth shaven
checks and chin, together with his general
demeanor, give him a most striking re-
semblance 70 Maj Mckinley. Justice
Brown is possessed of considerable wealth.
and his wife is exceedingly popular in the
social circles Of Detroit. Both have been
extensive travellers. The justice is an
author Of ability, among his best efforts
being The compilation OF Anmirallv rannrts |
Evening journal., 1890-12-24
ALnttnr fnr Ola Kr,a

URAR Mn. JOURNAL:
VIII you please send Old Kriss up
lombard street. above tenth, with
horses and sleigh never saw him he
always sends ms presants. | want to
see him. / was seven last month.
Lucy G.
Evening journal., 1890-12-24
ro Tnnnnl thn Enst pirnr-

New YORK, Dec. 2L-The aldermen
passed the resolution permitting the New
York and Long Island Railroad company
TO construct a tunnel under the East river.
The company will pay the city per cent.
Of its gross earnings
Evening journal., 1890-12-24
Thlrty-three Lives Lost by conlslor.

LONDON, Dec. "a The Hamburg shin
Libussa collided with the British shin Ia
locker, from Calcutta for London. yester-
day The captain and twenty-five OF the
crew and ten passengers of the Talooker
were lost
Evening journal., 1890-12-24

B0WLINE-FUREY.- December p. 1870
by Rev. George w. Finlaw, at his RESIDENCES
Camden, n. J CLARK bowline TO Miss Jennie
Furey, both OF Newark, Delaware.
MILBOURN- RN-PRETTYMAN On Tuesday
evening, December =, in Union NJ, f. parson-
age, by Rev. Adam Syengle. Comager n. Mi
bonrn and Miss Ida b. Prettyman, both Of
thfe5cffv = -
Evening journal., 1890-12-24

asst For Christ
CALL mas, 1890.
zHHEz Open until
10 to night and until noon
tomorrow - Christmas
Day, We have struck the
Popular Ideas and Prices
on Goods this season as
never before, and we
cordially invite your in
spection before purchas-
ing Boys Suits or Over
coats. Young Mems
Clothing, Suits or Over
coats for little Boys, and
such priced Furnishing
Goods as you rarely find.
Plenty of statesmen and
careful and polite atten-
ton given to everyone
even if you don't buy.
Our great $40 Overcoats
are still unapproached for
style, quality and make
up. A new lot of our
own make of Black
Cheviots just in from our
workrooms. More styles
Of IS and so cent Neck
wear in yesterday, all
bought at job prices for
cash and worth double
the money.
i. T. EuIlin & Son,
TallOr, 9th q Markst,
CIOthiOsa. Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1890-12-24
Wore IpoendIar,s,n y nan,,,,...

DANBURY, Conn, Dec. 24-B. G. Lynes'
large stock barn and several outbuildings
on Park avunue were burned yesterday.
The fire wan the work Of an incendiary
and caused loss of 5000; insurance
5000.
Evening journal., 1890-12-24

SKRIBLER-"rvo made pretty good record
this year. Eight Of my poems have sbsen ac-
oepted by the magazines" SGrawler-"I've
done better than that One Of mine has been
published. ''-lndianapolis Journal.
Evening journal., 1890-12-24
The Duel M On

PARIS, Dec 2A-The threatened duel be.
tween NM. Brousse aud Dumay has been
averted, M Bn0usee having rendered an
apology to NJ Bunay for the blow which
he struck him daring an alteration Mon.
day.
Evening journal., 1890-12-24
our Stock
lTEmB a. lNTEREs7

OF watches, jewelry and tilve-ware Is larger
aud Of greater variety than ever before.
Mlllard y. Davis. No. East Second street.
Evening journal., 1890-12-24

NEW idea embraced in Ely's Cream Balm
Caterrh Ia cured by cleansing and healing
not by drying up. II is not liquid or snuff
put - eatily applied into the nostrils lis ef-
rect ls magical and a thorough treatment will
cuse the worse cases. Price SC.
Evening journal., 1890-12-24

Bass Ale, GuinnAss' Stout, Pabst Mil
wnukee Bottled Beer, qu rts and pints Cam
trell a. Cochrane's Ginger Ale. Schweppe's
Ginger Ale and Club Soda. Robelens Family
Liquor Store, No. l0s West Seventh street
Evening journal., 1890-12-24

EGHRL-"Don't you remember, Maud. wher
first came out" Maud tn+erruptinu}-
Yes dear; was but a child then.''-Ros
tonian
Evening journal., 1890-12-24
MARRIEn

sHow. was that football player 70 badly
with his sister. New York sun. f'AA
Evening journal., 1890-12-24

Dir. DEHARIT's Pennyroyal pills. are The
only genuine pennyroYal pills made. All
druggists aud by mail, ST. Office, POS n
9Th ST., Phila. Ladies hewale of limitations
Evening journal., 1890-12-24
IN MONDAY. JANUARY 5. 1891,
Atln n,clnnk

mington, TO me directed. win be exposed to
purlic sale,
ON MONDAY. JANUARY 5. 1891
At 10 O'Clock a. n.
At the Auditors office, No. sI6 Eas. sixth
street, In the city OF WilninRton New Castle
county and State OF Delaware
Al lhat certain lot or piece OF land situate
y lns city OF wilmington, afOreeaid, bounded
and described as follows, 10 wit:
no. !; Beginning at u staks On the eastcrlv
sr OF sesres street gat tfty feet wide) be-
OF onn hundred and thirty-eiQht feet from
the northerly sida OF Fourth street: thenee
sy sassesly parallel with Fourth and Fifth streets
aeyenty-hve feet to land sold To Charles Scott
IcoloTed mani thence by his land nortberly
parallel with Searles street fifteen feet Is 4
s stsass Ihehee westerly parallel With Fifth
street seyenty-five feet 70 the aforesaid side
~ scar es t,and thence thereby soui herly
nfthSn feet 70 the place OF beginning with the
- - ~ ss.tles street IN common forever,b be the
contents thereof what they may. part of
the same eonveged 70 samuel c. Searies and
1Aslhinsirrew \ Peterson In trust by Rachel A. aud
william W. Searles and others
!, Ne. Beg nning at ths eAsterly side az
2gafies street lat fifty feet wide. between
Enuith ara ruth streets. al the distarce OF
ninety feet from the norLherlv aide III Fonrfh
street., thence sas erly parallel III Fenrtb
street. eeventy-five feet thence northerlv
parallel to Searies street forty eight feet.
thebce pe terry parallel 30 Fourth street
seventy-flve feet to the place OF begisnine ~
the contents what they may Conva.ed "a
w nam H. Stockley by Elisha Sweeney and
wife, August II, 1870.
Seized and taken into exeoution az tba
property " John McGranner.
JOHN A. MITCHELL,
y. 3 The abova named properly to he snid
70 satisfy lien thereon for curbing.
A UDI1OR'S SALE.-BY VIRTUE or a
"A warrant OF the Mayor OF the city OF WI
mington, to me- directed, viii be exposed TO
public sale ~
ON MONDAY. JANUARY, ., 1891.
At 10 O'Clock m,
At the Auditors office, No. SO East Sixth
street, in the city OF Wilmington. New
Castle county and state Of Delaware
u thst certain lot or piece OF land situate
IN the city OF Wilmington, afor 8 aid, bOunded
ana described as follows, to wit.
neginninR 0t Ioint on the wa wtsterly side of
ttodney street, between Second and Third
streets.at the distance Of sixty-nine feet from
the northerly side of Sescnd street. thenra
westerly parallel with Second.street seven ~
nye.feet TO a stske thence n0rtherly parallel
with Rodney street, seventeen feet to q stake.
thence easterly parallel with Second street
seventy-1ve feet to the aforesaid side of
Rodney St eet. and thence thereby southerly
seventeen feet to the place of begin aing be the
coatsnts thereof what they may.
Seized and taken into execution as the
property Of kale Lang, and To be so q b.
JOHN A. MITCHELL.
= City Auditor.
n. 1.-The above named property to be sold
70 satisfy lien thereon for eurbng.
Evening journal., 1890-12-24

There's difference OF dignity In trades,
zach has its claimants, butwhen all Ia said
The cobber takes position at the loot:
The barber at the head
Evening journal., 1890-12-24
Now,s the Time
Never put of till tomorrow,
That which needs doing TO-DAY


That which needs doing to-day
II you do you may find to your sorrow,
100 lAto, that you've trificu away
the golden opportunity Of a lifetime. II those
who complain OF weakness and debility have
hacking cough and pain in the side or chest
poor appetite, broken sleep and other symp-
toms Of general decay Of vitality, would
promptly procure Or. Pierce's Golden Medi-
cal Discovery and taka II as directed they
might throw OF the disease which threatens
them, and soon regain hold on the health
thev are surely losing. Consumption may be
averted, II prompt measures are taken, by tho
use or this standard remedy. Let those who
have reason 10 feel that their general vitality
is running low be wise and do something for
themselves ~ once for delays nro dangerous.
Golden Medical Discovery Is warranted 10
benefit or cure In all cases OF disease for
which Il IL recommended, or money paid for
Il refunded.
THAT'S "a handsome mantel. What Is
thas sentiment carved there?" Eat, Drink
ana he Merry y .Abl curious combination"
How SOP" "Oak mantel; chestnut senti-
ment.N-Hew York sun.
WITH Ely'a Cream Balm child can be
treated without pain or dread and with per-
feet safety. Try the remedy: II cures catarrh,
hay fever and colds in the head. II is easily
applied into the nostrils and gives relief with
the first Application. Price 5Oc.
"HAvR you anything 70 say, prisoner2'
asked the judge. mo, your honor, except
that II takes very little to please me. .n-Phila-
delphia Times.
JusT received q large consignment OF poultry
and Christmas green's John B. Aller. SOUTH
east corner Third and King.
There's difference OF dignity in trades,
Il Zach has its claimants, when all Is said
The cobb'er takes position at the loot:
The barber at the head
Philadelphia Times.
Evening journal., 1890-12-24

JUST received large consignmentOf poultry
and Christmas green's. John B. Aller. south-
east corner Third and KIM.
Evening journal., 1890-12-24
AUDI roR,s SALES.


A UDITOR'S SALE.-BY VIRTUE OF
"A warrant OF the mayor OF the city OF VIII
mlngton, TO me directed. will be exposed to
purlic sale, y
Evening journal., 1890-12-24

"HAvR you anything 20 say, prisDner2'
asked the judge. NO your honor except
that II takes very little to please me."-P Phila-
delthia Times.
Evening journal., 1890-12-24

n, The abova named properly to be ~
% aatisfy lion therann for cnrhinn, = -
Workmen's advocate., 1890-11-01

First it was Harrison, now It is Hill, stumping the West. The one is a Re- publican, the other a Democrat. The presumptlon-to the green and gullible was that they would proceed upon different principles. Yet so completely one are the interests of both, that one and the other are found engaged in the same work, proceeding from the same principle, and aiming at the same end the boosting of capitalist issue, the tariff, into prominence, and the sup precision of the scores of labor issues which force themselves to the surface of even the hostile capitalist press, and are the subject of discussion throughout the land, in field and city, on farm and in factory.
Workmen's advocate., 1890-11-01
THE MANDAMUS.

Commanding Frank Rice, the Secretary
 of State, to Receive the Socialist Ger
 tifcate of Nomination for Congress in
 NIy.District.
 The people of tue State of Ne'c York to
 FRANK RICE, Secretary of State of
 the State af Ne1c York.
 GREETING:
 WHEREAS, It appears to us from the affidavit of Ernest BOhm, verified Octo- Der 20, 1890, that a certificate of the nomination of Fredrck Bennetts as a candidate for representative in Congress for the Fourteenth Congressional Dis, trict of New York Ia copy of which cer- tificate is attached to said affidavit and has been served on yOu) has been ten dered to you, and you have been request ed to receive the same and place it on file in your office, and that it has been requested of you that you certify to the clerks of the counties of New York and Westchester the said nomination, as required by and in accordance with the provisions of Section 9, of chapter 262 of the Laws of 1890; and that, neverthe- less, you have unjustly and without warrant of law refused to receive said certificate and place it on file in your office and failed and refused to so certify the said nomination to the clerks of the counties of New York and Westchester, and which affidavit we have adjudged to be true as appears to us of record: NOW, THEREFORE, WE COMMAND YOU, forthwith to receive and place on file in your office the said certificate of nOmi- nation of Fredrick Bennetts as a candi- date for representative in Congress for the Fourteenth Congressional District of New York, and to forthwith certify said nomination to the clerks of the counties of New York and Westchester as required by and in accordance with the provisions of Section of chapter 262 of the Laws of 1890.
 AND, In what manner, thus, our Com mand, is executed, make appear at our said Supreme Court, at its special term to be held in the city of New York on the 2Sth day of October, 1890, at 10l a. m., and then and there returning this our writ according to the provision of title 9 of chapter 16 of the Code of Civil Procedure.
 WITNESS, The Hon. George J. Ingra- ham, Justice of our said Supreme Court at the Court House in the city of New York, this 21th day of October 1890. By the Court
 r. JOSEPH SCULLY. Clerk.
Workmen's advocate., 1890-11-01
TWELFTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT.

Like the Tenth, perhaps to d greater extent even, it has suffered from the emigration uptown of a large number of its best trained men, whose places have been in turn taken by the immigra- tion from the lower districts of raw ma terial, whose understanding of their rights and duties remains yet to be test ed. To what extent the education given during the campaign has been able to nerve and discipline the masses of its voters, can now be only matter of conjecture. The meetings have here been fewer than ia any of the preceding districts; on the other hand the quiet man to man propaganda has been car
 ried on steadily. With all its draw backs, the district, nevertheless, speedily en-
Workmen's advocate., 1890-11-01


 For Congress- 9th District, JOHN CARR 7th HENRY F. REED Sth " ALEXANDER JONAS 9th " CHRISTIAN PASSENGER 10th " CHARLES WAGNER 11th '" AUGUST FREUOIG. 18th JOHN J. FLICK 18th EUGENE H. ECkERT 14th " FREDERICK BENEFITS
 For ASSembW lst District, JAMES BEGIER I'd JOHN NAGEL 4th " c. F. CHRISTORFF 9th '' SAMUEL MAJOWER. 8th " HUGO VOGT 10th " JULIUS CALLER 18th LOUIS FELDMAN 14th '' JOSEPH LANGENAUER 18th " ALBERT MORROW 18th " HERMAN M. SHOPPERS l1th SAMUEL PHILIPS 18th '' JOHN A. DAVENPORT 18th " HENRY POHL. goth '' CHARLES GNEIB 22d ' DANIEL DE LEON 23d |" FREDERICK G. YOERG 4th ANTON FRANK.
 For Aldermen: 2d District, MARTIN HAYES 4th '' E. FREEDMAN 9th '' AARON LEFKOWlTZ. oth '' JOHN ROSE 10th " HENRY SCHMIDT 18th '' ADOLF JABLlNOWSKI l4th '' HENRY PEN 10th '' CARL FINKENSTAEDT 18th ' CHARLES BEHNCKE 11th CHARLES STEPHAN 18th :" VIM. F. GALLlVAN 18th LOUIS sINNIGER. 20th JACOB BOEHM 22d VIM. EHRET 23d ALBERT FALKE 23d Ward, ERNEST MILLER Street Commissioner for the 23d and PAU
 IIdrdS:
 VIM. F. WECHMANN, The receipt of sample copy of thi paper is an invitation to subscribe.
Workmen's advocate., 1890-11-01

The receipt of sample copy of this paper is an invitation to subscribe.
Workmen's advocate., 1890-11-01

Continued on third page.)
Workmen's advocate., 1890-11-01

Commanding Frank Rice, the Secretary of State, to Receive the Socialist Ger tifcate of Nomination for Congress in XIN.tDistrict.
Workmen's advocate., 1890-11-01

Street Commissioner for the 23d and 24th
 lizards:
 VIM. H WECHMANN,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-10-10
Citation.

In the County eouTt o, the state o. Ore
son' Ipf ins cosLLs Of aSraon.
In the matter Of the s~is.-l
Gf &C talon
szTnuei A Ke@,. Deoeasec
To ali neirs q nc next % Siu o, saic D.
c%ceni, sno 10 all O-nsra, known or IL.
known. Interested IN sa!t ssiste
GREETING: IL the name o, the S.A,.
NJ Drsgou- fou are hereby riie6 and r
ne stale Oi oregon. fur ia. County O
GarlOu, a, the Lour. Room theresa =
ssa.e;n, q the County oy Manor on Aonc 3,
NE ri day ~ November l.Sx. ~ 10 o'c.o -
IL Tue forenoon ofibs.i day. u. L and q :.
- show e@1se, u any tbe Le, wny 1.
order should no, u made sEtnDrixl *
empowering aud directing lie adm 49,
VI laid estate which y oe-cT bed az III
lows, 10 wit; The uurth half 81 the ~ 4
ggarls-r, and iuis ND.'s and = o. s<c. 4
T.. ] :. =. r. 4. z Of the " ilian e;,f NJ .
lclzD. IL the county " Ssrion slate Of
pregUn. csJL:airlng ~ l5-iG. . res, m .,
or l--e. saving and excepting NAL n C
thereof. 6e.srlts-d a. follows. to vii: de-
>inning a. a ,oirt IN tns een er Of 10.
s5uniy road, leading from IL. Town o.
Seh@fna. vnsf- y crssssss the llnf DeiUe q.
T Z, = Rs. aud ,. Easi' Iben.e ~es. )
feet, tDeDes sOutE 10 tns bal 0! ~.
North ns4piisn River. tlelce ez.s. 10 10.
.ooss described township line, iheaa
ao-' 20 ine place of Desginlng.
Ni-nes-. me Hon. +. iliianl Ma do, ,Jui is.
4 tis. COuuiy Cssurr - Inc -laie Greg ~
sOr ne Counly of MarsoD. with lie seal 90
.s-ic L1D-i aih1ec, iLls lsi Gay 81 October
a D.. 80
- Attest:
1sEALr r. !. BABs1CR, Clerk
- by u. &. sHEAxAs. Depuiy.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-10-10
Notice for Bids.

Ssslec DID VIII o. received Dy Hon. conn
~ oouri, 81 aariJD couniy, Oregon o.
/. .eenssdsy. the sfn say of Ociobef, lssy
a. 20 clock o. m iiS furnishing aud plac-
ng tsO thousand LJns Of large ston
aFUnna the tSo piers o. TIE ~il.amelt,
bridge.
raid sione 10 be placed On or before the
Oln day of November, isc.
Toe conrf reserves the rign. 70 rs9eci any
or al DidA-
BY order OF the Hon. county cour1, Of
Marion county co1rz, Oregon.
h. j. B<BcocE,
County Clerk.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-10-10

claimed, This i The pUr,srse for
which have hrs.ught you here
NJ. Attorney, &dosNi. I v ish you
to b<S- testimony 10 ihi. rS-suArksh'e
fad tor il establishes the inuccspse e
Of Judge Alden mos, sSsurs-:iy'
Let The money t,e counted NJ
piled The ciTy attorney.
Bet this vas hardly necessary,
s. above :he money in ore compsri-
noeai was 8 written statement. SIS.
or-Louis Alden. and in The other
a similar statement, ST., ,sSo-Lcui.
Alden which was soon verified.
"As from 9 dream the hypDo,ired
mku ~ssei M, when Pr,.f. Frank
In said: Arouse, sir. with full pos
session o. your mental powers; and
ie; me consr4iuls:e you on the re-
nova, o. ha-e but uDfounded stig
ia from your nanse and reputation.
Caring around with = dignity
aod gracious self-pcs>ession that
were traly reetl. Judge Alien ex-
claimed:
-Gentlemeo, this is happy
hour for me, For months have
been wandering in hideops night
mare remember distinctly Dow
the day received the most Of this
money, sn Of which / carefully
counted, labelled, and deposited in
this safe. On nv wsy home that
very mig BIT some william struck me
sec~-less with q ssDdbaC. which. a
you kDow, leaves 10 b-IIi.e. M
watch and vhst money ! had on
NY person were taken. Int no do8h;
he rnotser expected Ia ul,ts;n some
or all Of that very money. The
blow ] received .e~ms - have de-
s,royed all memory OF The disposi-
lion | made Of The money. I knew
had received il. UGI wss utterly
unable 10 Remember what had be-
come Of it. Miraculous q. il
-rnis- MY nenory = restored"
Here Van Leonard made q pause
which l interrupted by asking:
But how came you to know O.
ih2, secret drawer -
We'll, sir, be replied, az medi
ts-ing over such singular case, ]
just happened 10 remember seeing
Alden open that secret coulpart-
mrui 10 obtain change for 500
Oil when ] Was paving taxes one
isy. And like 3 fash il occurred
10 Inc thA' the mystery Of Ald-n's
detalcatiIn might te solved and the
cloud over his good name removed.
revealed my suspicious 10 Prof
franklin, whose hypnotic powers !
1-emed essential Ia The full consum-
uation OF MY scheme. The plar
vas carried out successfully. aud
oOth Alden's sanity and Reputation
Sere restored"
AisG hat became q. d Ia
His innocencr wa- publicly de
clar-d, and as iuli E restitution H.
lS-sioie was made him. A. il turned
Jut ne had 10 his credit 5000 NOR,
han hi. indebtedness
10 the great 10y O. MS bonds
men, / wager o.
Undoubtedly. Well, ne took
Franklin with him, and with MS
family Set out On q .umm tour for
uIenial and physical recuperstion.
he is dead now"
And your candid op. MON o. the
" bOle uiatt-r is"
That II was d most singular
case -. Atlanta Constitution.