davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-21
Baltimore Markets.

BALTIMORE June 21.-Cottop nOminal--mid-
ding, I'm. Flour dull but firm. Wheat-Southern
fairly active and nrm Fultz, s5a9O; Lonsberry,
S6a91: new, S0a93: No. 2, SSk; steamer No. y red
s3k; western firm; No. winter red, spot SSs
ssa: June, ssassA; July. ssassk; August. sss
ssh; september, ssassh Corn-southern nomi-
nal; white. 43a43K: yellow. AZ western nrmer,
August 4lhs4lh: September. %l4; steamer,
35 ass. Oats steady and unchanged-ungraded
southern and Pennsylvania, 3la35; do western
white, 33a3o1s; do. do mixed, 32a34; graded No.
2, white, 35k. Rye nominal. Hay weak-prime
TO choice timothy, 12.00ala0O. Provisions steady
Butter active and steady. Eggs frm-IAkaI5
Coffee duh and unchanged-Rio cargoes fair 20:
No. z, 1shalS&. Sugar quiet and unchanged
granulated, 64. Copper frm and sctive, un-
14ks15. Whisky active and
unchange-116a1l7. FreiGhts 20 Liverpool per
steamer inactive but nrm-cotton, 20c.; -four
12s.6d.; grain, axd. Corr for ordsn-as3d. Re.
corn, 81, 900 bushels: rye, 700 bushels. shipments
-four 945 barrels corn. IL, 900 bushels. Sales
wheat A. 600 bushels; corn, s., 900 bushelA
BALTIMORE. June 2L-virginia console 65i<.
do 10 40's. AK; do. threes, 6Sk; baltimore and
ohio stock, I03alO3k; Northern Central, 6oe7O:
Washinston and Balnmoee frsts lO2:
consolidated gas bonds, I16k; do. stocks, 5la53.
Chicago Markets.
CHICAGO. June n tClosing1. -Wheat-Ju,v
80: August Ssh; September, S6k. Corn-July
Ban; August bA; September 36k Oae--Jnixx
294; August, 37s; September, RI, Pork--Jniv
L. IS; August, 12.35; September, l2.3O. Lardc
July, 5.S7h: August, 602k; Sepiamb Der. 0l0
Short ribs--July, $40; August, 5.J0; September.
$50. = -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-21

The U.SS. Despatch will leave Washington
next Tuesday under orders TO destroy a num-
Der Of wrecks along the coast of New Jersey
reported TO be dangerous to navigation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-21
SPECIAL NorrcE.

We ind we are selling III immense amount Of Black
Silk Drapery Net and the only way can account for
II Is that selling qualities for zoe. 20
qualities for 9sc. Ell qualities l.l5, and they
are leaving Our shelves In surprising quantities
All silk Surah for underneath drapery net for 40,
IS. 40 and 900. n yard. All good values for the
money
French Sateen. warranted Fast Black. also nice
goods Tor foundation for drspery net, at 25e yard
We cal your special attention 20 this sale, the
above Is the most popular fabric for mid summer
and very stylish.
sTRASBURGER's
DRY GOODS AND CLOAK STORES
II 4O4 and 400 9Th st. n w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-21

YELLOW FEVER SHIP.-The marine hospi-
tai bureau is informed that yellow fever ship
from Rio de Janeiro is detained at the Della
ware breakwater quarantine for fumigation.
DC. Three deaths occurred ON the vessel on
her last voyage, but there are no cases on her
at present
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-21

REVENUE APPoISTMENrs.-The Secretary of
the Treasury has made the following appoint
ments in the internal revenue service: William
Clark Fisher, storekeeper and guager. San
drums, 5. c.; Charles Y. Brown, storekeeper
and guager, Columbus, Ga
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-21

an examination at the rooms Of the civil serv-
ice commission on Monday, June 30, to fill two
vacancies in the position of compiler and
writer of reports in the statistical division.
Agricultural Department The salary of the
position is 81 GOO per annum. The subjects of
the examination will be as follows: Letter writ
ing, elements OF the English language arith-
Spanish) and composition. in which there will
be required tire ability TO generalize and con-
dense. Applicants from the District of Column
bia will not be admitted. Blanks may be OBJ
tanned of the commission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-21

rePOrteu 70 De dangerous 70 nANlgatlou-
ATTORNEY GENERAL MIILKR will leave here
tomorrow night for Clinton. NY. to attend the
commencement exercises Of Hamilton College.
where his son is student Mrs. Miller and
daughter left this morning for Clinton.
Coon NEws FOR WAR DEPARTMENT CLERks.-
Secretary Proctor today issued al order clos
ing the War Department on Saturdays at 8
O'Clock. This will continue throughout the
summer, including the last Saturday in Sep
TENDER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-21

The GuSBoAr YORKTOWN. which has just re-
turned to New York from Europe, has been or
dered to join the North Atlantic squadron tenn
porarily in order to participate in the naval
display at Portland, Me-. July 4 Upon COM
pletiOn OF this service the Yorktown will be or
dered into dry dock at New York to ascertain
the condition OF her bottom, which is said to
show evidence of deterioration. The defect in
her steering gear will be repaired at the same
time. Capt. Chadwick, her commander. was
at the Navy Department yesterday receiving
his instructions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-21

WIN POSITIVELY CURE SICK HEADACHE AM
Carriers Little Liver Pills. pill dose try them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-21

NAVAL ORDERs.-Passed Assistant Engineer
c. ]. Habighurst ordered to the Yorktown.
Passed Assistant Engineer II. ID. Taylor or
dered to duty at Portsmouth navy yard. As
sistant Engineers B. e. sampson and Andrew
McAllister detached from the Yorktown and
placed on waiting orders Assistant Engineer
c. H. Hayes detached from duty at the Ports
mouth yard and ordered to the Yorktown
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-21

ARMY CHANoks.-The War Department has
been informed of the death Of Assistant Surgeon
Howard Culbertson, retired, at GAINESVILLE.
Ohio, recently, and Secretary Proctor has
directed the retirement OF Capt. George
N. Bourford. eighteenth infantry, to I'LL the
vacancy thus created on the limited retired
list This action will cause the promotion OF
First Lieut.. John Anderson, who has beer
awaiting promotion for twelve years and la,
an honorable war record. Second Lieut.. David
c. Shanks will be made first lieutenant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-21

rules mad
NOT GAGGED THE MAJORITY IN THIS CASE.
Mr.. Cannon-The gentleman is always being
gagged. 1t would take barrel of ipecac to
gag him. [Laughter.l
Mr.. Perkins of Kansas said that there
was purpose, not to secure free coinage, but
to force through measure that the President
would be obliged to veto. The democrats
would wreck the business interests of the
country II in 90 doing they could
advance the interests Of the democratic party.
He was free coinage man (derisive lauRhte r
on the democratic side); he represented q free
did not send him here to vote that the Speaker
was wrong when he was acting under the rules
and to vote that the journal should contain a
lie. (Applause.l
PnECEDEHT
Mr.. Henderson Qowa) held up the urgent
deficiency appropriation bill as an instance
OF bill that had taken the same course a. the
silver bill in the matter of reference.
Mr.. Springer sought to put a question. bnt
Mr. Henderson waved him OF with the re-
bobbing up ell the time" Continuing. he
said that he wanted silver IeRisiation
ne dfdn's care snap for the money lenders of
wall street or the great mine owners of the
west He stood for the labOrer and the farmer.
The bill would come back from the Committee,
Mr.. BLAND WANTS TO KNOW.
Mr.. Biand-WW this free coinage bill come
back?
Mr.. Henderson, decline to yield. Demo-
cratic laughter.l The House bill win come back
win such recommendations touching the SEN
Axe amendments - the committee may deter
mine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-21

To ATTEND THE PENNSYLVANIA ESCAMPMENr.
Major Chas. II. Grenleaf, surgeon, has been
ordered to attend the encampment of the
Pennsylvania National Guard at West Gretna
from July Is to 26. Lieut.. Col II. &. Corbin,
assistant adjutant general: Capt Jos. q. RAM
say, second artillery. and First Lieut. Jas. q.
Warren. corps of engineers, have also been
ordered to visit the same camp for the purpose
of inspecting the troops
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-13
Personal NOTES.

Jared Benson of Anoka, was registered at
the Merchants yesterday.
j. E. Elliott manager of the Elliott house
at Saltwater, was in the city yesterday.
George W Benedict, of the Sank Rapids
Sentinel, was at the Merchants yesterday.
Senator Frank A. Day, of Fairmont, is in
the city attending the editorial convention.
George B. Doty, auditor of olmstead
county, called on Auditor Braden yesterday.
W. A. Nelson, of Preston, ex-auditor of
Fillmore county, was capitol caller yester-
day.
Senator D. ". Hixon, of Grant county
strolled through the capital corridors yester-
day.
j. j. McCafferty has returned from Sparta,
Wis, where he went to try law case before
Judge Newman.
Senator c. J. MacNamara, of Fort Magin-
MIS- Mont. and Senator c. W. Hoffman, of
Bozeman. are registered at the Ryan.
Editors Hendryx. of the Sank Centre Her
aid. and Heatwole, of the Mortified News,
hobnobbed with state officials yesterday.
Maj. John X. Shaw, of Duluth, was in the
city yesterday looking as happy as though he
had been chosen mayor Of the Zenith City.
B. A. Hinsdale OF Ann Arbor. the noted
educator and intimate friend and biographer
of President Garfield, is registered at the
Ryan.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-13
The Nomination Of Indian
Commissioner Morgan Is
Confirmed.
DR.. Dorehester's Case Is Dis
cuSSed, But Final Action
Is Postponed.
Fonseca & Co. Congratulated
on the Overthrow Of Dom
Pedro.
Sheldon Frazer Nominated
for Receiver of Public
Moneys at Duluth.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 12.-The senate
to-day devoted five hours to the consid-
Grafton of the nomination of Thomas j.
Morgan to be Indian commissioner, con-
.tinuing the discussion begun yesterday.
Senator Henderson, member Of the
committee on Indian affairs, took the
floor first and made speech in defense
of Commissioner Morgan. Mr.. Spooner,
Mr.. Dawes (the chairman of the Indian
cOmmittee) and Mr.. Aldrich followed in
Mr.. Morgan's defense. Senator Reagan
made strong speech in favor of confirm
alton. Senators Evarts and Dolph also
spoke in favor of confirmation. Senator
Jones and several other Democrats
made speeches against confirmation. A
vote was taken at 5:25 and the nomina-
ton was contirmed-29 to 16. Of the
Democrats, Senators Blodgett. Colquitt,
Pugh. Reagan and George voted for
confirmation; Senators Ingalls, and
Pierce in the negative. The nomina-
ton of DR.. Dorchester. superintendent
of Indian schools, was then taken up,
but no action taken. Senators Plumb
and Davis were absent and paired
against Mr.. Morgan. Commissioner
Morgan heard the result at the capitol,
where he remained during greater
part of the afternoon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-13
HOLDERS oFPUBI.IC OPINION.
American Newspaper Publishers
Gather in Gotham.

Gather in Gotham.
New YORK. Feb. 12.-The annual
meeting of the American Newspaper
Publishers association opened this
morning at the Fifth Avenue hotel.
About fifty members were present,
among them being Beriah Wilkins, of
the Washington Post; Victor F. Law
son, of the Chicago Daily News; George
F. Prescott, of the Cleveland Plain
Dealer: F. B. Chaplin, of the Toledo
Bee; James w. Scott, of the Chicago
Herald; F. c. Bell, of the Savannah
Morning Times; Charles E. Austin, of
the Buffalo Express; s. FL. Kaufman,
of the Washington Evening Star; Will
lam Bryant, of the Brooklyn Times; j.
II. Farrell, of the Albany Daily Press
and Knickerbocker; Ii. L. Ellyson, of
Morey Jr., of the Rochester Herald: w.
II. Self. of the Pittsburg Times; w. B.
Richards, of the indianapolis News; j.
r. Robinson, of the Toronto Evening
Telegram CIR. Moves, of the Washington
Star; j. z. Hamilton, of The Hamilton
Spectator: G. w. Osborne, of the Cieve-
land Press, and Milton A. McRae, of
the Cincinnati Evening Post. The
newspapers in the association are, it is
estimated. read by more than $4,000, 600
persons daily, and the capital repre-
sented by them is believed to exceed,
s25,000,000. The reports of the secretary
and treasurer and manager were read.
A committee was appointed to prepare
programme of discussion, which will
be followed at this afternoons session.
After hearing the reports read the
meeting adjourned until o'clock. The
convention will be in session for two
days. AT the banquet tomorrow night
the Hon. Chauncey M. Depew and Hon.
Charles A. Dana will be present. The
meeting resumed at p. m. The COM
mittee on the programme made re-
port, and the afternoon was taken up
in discussing the work of the aSsocia-
ton, and how to better it. but no final
action was reached OH any single point.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-13

court shall bc opened rs now pro-
yided by law, for the appointment of
United States Supervisors of elections.
aud the court shall make all necessary
orders to carry out the prayer of the
petition, and shall appoint all neces-
sary officers to execute the same. When
the petition has been fled, the clerk of
the court shall publish notice that the
next congressional election in the dis
trict specified shall be held by United
States officials appointed by the court,
and each candidate for congress, or the
chairman OF the congressional district
OF each party III the. district having a
candidate for congress. may recommend
one suitable person for commissioner.
who shall then be appointed by the
court. The bill then provides in detail
for the holding of the elections and the
announcement. of the results. No GER
tlficate of election shall be issued unless
a majority of the qualified voters, of the
district, have exercised their privilege.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-13
A GOOD YEAR.
The Farm and Home Thinks
Farmers Should Have a Share

1HC faFm anu nome THINKS
Farmers Should Have a Share
in 1t. g
The business men of New York are
unanimous in predicting good year TOR
business. They base their calculations
on the good crops of 1889, which have
stimulated railroad traffic, and all other
lines of business. AS one of the news
papers expresses it. ''the crop of 1889 has
been big stone thrown in the middle
of the business mill pond, and the rip
pies are extending in every direction"
With such practical illustration as this
of the fact that agriculture is the basis
of all industries, and that the prosper
ity of the farmers means wealth in
the cities, there is no excuse for with
holding any advantages which legisla-
ton or trade can give to the tillers of
the soil, and it is a shame that farmers
have to fight as they do for their rights.
But they are getting what is due them,
and the whole country will share the
benefits. The January dividends of the
railroads show that the year just closed
has been one of the most prosperous of
their history. There has been less rail-
road building, which fact is regarded as
favorable, and there has been less
trouble about rates, thanks to the inter-
state commission and other causes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-13
CHALMERS is A COWARD.
He Wants Federal Election Laws
in Mississippi.

in Mississippi.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Feb. 12.-Hon.
j. R. Chalmers, of Mississippi. made all
argument to-day before the house COM
mittee on the election of president and
vice president, or the subject of the
necessity of federal election law for
the state of MissiS ippi. He declared
that he did not come before the COM
mittee to aSsail the white people of the
South, but merely to ask protection for
the white Republicans of the South.
The negroes were able to speak fully
for themselves. He said that he would
trust his life with a Southern Democrat,
but he declared that when they stole or
robbed the ballot boxes at elections
they thought they were doing God a
service. Congress should pass an act to
enforce in the South the fifteenth
amendment to the constitution. 1t had
been said that the fifteenth amendment
could not be enforced in the Southern
states. This was serious matter, and
required attention. Congress had the
right, he insisted, to provide a federal
election law. 1t was not necessary TO
apply the remedy where it was not
needed; but where it was needed, there
it should be applied. The supervisors
of elections would answer all purposes
in places where the elections were con-
Quoted fairly, but where they were not
conducted fairly some other means must
be at hand for this purpose. He thought
law might be enacted providing that
whenever certain number of citizens
asked for registration by United States
officials. such request should be granted.
Gen. Chalmers favored the bill intro
duced by Representative Kelley, of
Kansas, with some notifications, as a
measure that would tend to meet the
needs which he insisted existed in Mis-
sissippi.
FOR A FAIR BALLOT.
This bill, with the changes suggested
by Gen. Chalmers, provides that when
ever in any congressional district of
state ten voters from each county. or
ten voters from each voting precinct
where the congressional district is one
county or less, shall make an affidavit
that they believe that on account of race
prejudice the election will be unfair if
held by the state officers, and shall, by
a petition in writing to the judge of the
United States district court, ask that
the registration of voters be made and
the election be held, returned and GER
titled by United States officials. the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-13
HERE'S TO BRAZIL.
The Senate Congratulates the
OverthrOwers Of the Monarchy.


OverthrOwers Of the Monarchy.
. WASHINGTON, Feb. 12.-In the senate
to-day Mr.. Sherman called up the joint
resolution congratulating the people of
the United States of Brazil on their
adoption of a republican form of Gov
eminent. He said that it was the first
clause of the resolution introduced by
Mr.. Morgan, and that as the republic of
Brazil had already been recognized in
the confirmation of the appointment of
an envoy extraordinary, it had been
thought proper to pass this joint res0 lu-
ton so that it might be presented at the
same time. The resolution reads:
That the United States of America congrat-
ulates the people of Brazil on their Just
and peaceful assumption of the powers
duties aud responsibilities of self-govein-
ment, based on the free consent of the gov
erned and on their recent adoption of a re-
publican form of government.
The joint resolution was passed
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 45, nays none.
A joint resolution was also passed re-
questing the president to invite the king
of the Hawaiian islands to select dele
gates to represent the king in the Pan
American congress now assembled at
Washington. A senate bill was passed
authorizing the construction of bridge
across the Arkansas river in the Indian
territory. At 1850 the senate went into
secret session, and at $3.50 adjourned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-13
OBJECT TO HER COLOR.
Freshmen Refuse to Work With a
Negro Girl.

WASHINGTON, Feb. I2.-There has
been considerable excitement in the
bureau of engraving and printing dur
ing the past week over the appointment
OF Miss Frank Flood. a young colored
girl, to a position as assistant to some
pressmen. Miss Flood was first assigned
as assistant to printer named John
son. and he promptly refused to work
his press with the coIored girl as as
sIstanG. Subsequently another press
man named Levi refused to work with
the colored assistant. Johnson and
Levi were given the alternative of re-
signing or being dismissed for refusing
to work with the girl. and they chose
the latter. The presses formerly run
by, these two men have been gwen to
substitutes, who have regular assistants
whom Capt. Meredith, chief of the
bureau. does not intend to iisplace to
make room for Miss Flood, but he de-
clares he will appoint her to the first
vacancy which occurs, and if other
presSmen refuse to work with the girl.
they, too, will be discharged.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-13
A LANDING FOR ALIENS.
Window Starts Out to Select an
Immigrant Station.

Immigrant Station.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 12.-Secretary
Window and Solicitor Hepburn left
Washington this afternoon for New
York. They will remain several DAYS.
and during their stay will give special
attention to the immigration question
that the secretary has had under con-
sideration for weeks past. He will
probably visit both Governors island
and Bedloe's island during his stay,
also Castle Garden; and the advantages
presented By each will largely influence
him in deciding which to select as an
Immigrant station. A step in the mat
ter was decided to-day. when Attorney
General Miller. to whom the question
was referred, decided that the law in
regard to making contracts with state
boards of -harities by United States Of.
flcials was permissiye and not man
datory. This construction of the law
permits Secretary Window to annul the
contract now in existence, and to bring
the, immigration matters at New York
under his own SUPERVISION.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-13

Mary B. Morrison has begun an &C
ton for divorce from John ID. Morrison
The complaint flied alleges the marriage
occurred in 1877. They have one child,
about eleven years old. Mrs. Morrison
claims that her husband is shiftless and
lazy, and failed 10 provide for her, and
has quarrelsome disposition. She
says that in 1886 he seized her by the
hair, ierked her to the floor. severely
kicked and bruised and finally deserted
daughter, Eva.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-13
TRIBUTE TO A MARTYR.
New Workers. Observe the Aunt
versary of LincoIn's Birth.

New YORK, Feb. 1s.-The eighty-frst
anniversary of the birthday of Abraham
Lincoln was fittingly concentrated by
the Republican club tonight at Del
monico's. There was large gathering
of the members. The large banquet
hall was tastefully decorated with flags
and bunting, portraits of Lincoln APP
pearing frequently. At the head of the
room hung large oil painting of the
martyr president, gracefully draped with
American flags. Cephas Brainerd pre-
sided. At either hand of Chairman
Brainerd sat Senator Cullom, of Hi
nois; Senator Davis, of Minnesota:
Congressman Dolliver, of Iowa: Nelson
DIngley Jr., of Maine; Rev. DR.. Sam ii.
Virgin, George West. E. F. Shepard,
Gov. Lounsbury, of Connecticut; Gen.
John C. Fremont and G. NJ. Depew.
Prominent persons from all sections of
the country sat at the seven other tables
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-13

owners, and that they asserted and
claimed that they had purchased the
entire remaining interest of such
grantor in the government subdivision
which included the lots in controversy,
was sufficient to put the defendant upon
inquiry in respect 10 plaintiffs title,
and to support the finding of actual no.
tice TO him as made by the trial court.
Leon Roude, respondent, VS. Frank Tolman,
appellant. Order affirmed.
VANDERBURGH, j.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-13
GENEROUS INDIANS.
Students at Carlisle School Aid
Destitute Savages.

Special to the Globe
CARLISLE, Pa, Feb. 12.-At dinner
given at the Indian school here to-day,
the appeal sent out yesterday by Indian
Agent Cramsie, of DEVILS Lake agency,
N. D., asking relief for the starving In
dams under his charge, was read to the
students. After brief discussion, and
on motion of Dennis Wheelock, of
Oneida, seconded by William Pivis, of
Commanche, it was unanimously voted
to contribute $3.50 of their savings for
the relief of the destitute at Devils
Lake. Capt. Pratt telegraphed Agent
Cramsie to draw OH him at sight for
that sum. The students at Carlisle
earned this money through the out
ing' system of this school. The STU
dents earnings last year amounted to
over $4,000. These Indian students are
much sought after as help by Pennsyl-
Yania farmers.