davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1891-01-29
THE POLITICAL WORLD.
A Proposal to Settle the Great
Connecticut Deadlock.
SENATOR INGALLS, MEETS DEFEAT

William A. Pfefrer Elected by the Farm
ers' Alliance Vote Of the Kansas Teui.-
lasure to Represent That state IL the
United States senate.
Hartford, Conn, Jan. 2g-The report
u the majority Of the honse committee on
The vote for state officers states that .esg
general ballots were rejected in the late
election. many for no given cause or rea.
son or for insufficient cause IL many
towns On the other hand. the number OF
votes returned in many towns exceeded
the total number Of vutes east There.
core the report SAYS. the committee is IN
able 20 determine that any person was le
Eally chosen TO amy office except that of
comptroller to which the returns indicate
Thai Nicholas Stamp, Democrat, was elect
,d. The committee points on that Dom.
oeratic resolution for general opening OF
the ballot boxes IS pending in the house
and Expresses readiness to ioin ia sucl
Investigation If both branches Of the sen.
eral assembly Will take it up. The com
m4ttee recommends the adoption Of the
following.
What the House Proposes.
Resolved by this house that the facts rerortra
hy the house select committee on the e,rtns.
Of votes are found 10 be true
That copy Of the report of the committee
anu q this resolution shan be immediately
transmitted 70 the senate.
That. II the senate shah decide 10 investisat,
the said election 10 the extent allowed foi Is
the hatchlliss resolution this house win ion ia
saiu Investigation 20 amy extent 10 which thr
senate win consent
That the house VIII takano action deciarati,e
" th result uf the late election for state ofeerA
nutll tic senate has taken action III the matter
q an examinations of al the retarus of prosidii
oileers. including those made under section -
q the revised statutes # lsHs Is a joint select
committee Oh canvass of votes
what the Minority Claim.
The minority Of the committee state thaf
upon AN examination Of the returns theA
lind the whole Democratic state Tickle.
elected
They say further that the returns are +
true statement of the vatrs legally east
and counted at the various elective meet
ings. They were nade by the legally con.
stituted officers at said meetings and that
the ballots are shown 70 haNe been rcieetaG
by the legally constituted officers. Thes
charge that ia violation 81 the cnnstitil
ton, The majority uf the committee ira.
cecded 20 take extrinsic evidence 10 th,
purpose d changing the result.
Alleged Hearsas evidence.
This the minority refused 10 cake nar-
in They charged that the majority hau
on hearsay evidence undertaken tu casi
d0i'bi upon the result 81 TIE sufrs Ai
this they declare to he in subveision b
Law. They finally recommend the lne-tg,
Of the senate resolution to declare th,
Democrats elected
Evening journal., 1891-01-29
a More conserrntlre rst.mnte

New YORK. Jan. 29-The Herald's rep
resentative at Youngwood, Pa, telegraps
that journal to the effect that LOG bodies.
not 10, have been recovered from the
Mammoth mine and that the former num-
ber were all that perished Sixty wives
were made widows and nearly 500 children
fatherless by the calamity Sixty-three Of
the victims were buried at Scottdale yes
terday afternoon
Evening journal., 1891-01-29
rhe Captains son Was Drowned.

I4EwEs, Del, Jan. 29.-'Fhe steamer Mace
donia, from Philadelphia for Norfolk, col
lided with the schooner Hessie of th,
Capes, sinking the schooner All the crew
were saved excepting the captains son
who was drowned. The captain was badl,
injured. The Macedonia was considerably
damaged, but kept aloat and returned (
the Breakwater.
Evening journal., 1891-01-29
RUsIEEss oPPnRruNITIEs-


"A y EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY Is
~ offered n a your z man Of energy and
business qualifications. with capital sf from
%0,Uo1 70 Sbts4. 70 take charge of Il successful
business; established twenty-three years.
FOR full Information, address, BUSINESS.
EyENINa JOURNAL office.
HOTEL PROPERTY FOR SALE TWO
II miles from oyster beds of Chincotegue
Bay; onlv licensed hotel Address A T
AIS Fest Ninth street
Evening journal., 1891-01-29
Despondenc, Caused Suicide.

WATERBURY,, Conn, Jan. 29-Heury r.
Warner, aged -, of Bridgeport, Conn,
committed suicide in the Franklin house
yesterday by shooting himself in the head
with pistol Warner was horse dealer
employed by Liveryman Sterling, or Bridge
port His wife and three claldren live in
New Haven. OF late he has been very
respondent
Evening journal., 1891-01-29
ONLY FARMERS NEED AppLY.
The Alliance Convention Votes Against
Admitting All Laborers.


Admitting All Laborers.
OMAHA, Neb., Jan. ~. The Farmers A
lance convention resumed it, session this
morning and began the revision Of the con-
stitution. An amendment proposed max
ing all laboring men eligible to member
ship provoked heated debate, in which
President Powers said that such an
amendment would break up the organize
tiOn. He said
I'VE want TO carry the next election, and
il we extend the qualifications beyond
farmers the cities will take advantage OF
the point. New York city could send
si,Oo0O00 to Omaha TO pay initiation fees.
and in few months designing politicians
would hire enough men 60 join the order
50 that Nebraska would be in tile hands of
the ring. The same would be true in other
states 1t would result in the capture Of
the National Alliance body and soul This
movement started among farmers, and
should be kept there" The amendment
was tabled by large vote.
Evening journal., 1891-01-29
A Bani. rresident Arrested,

CHARLOTTE, \. c., Jan. 29.-Renewed in
terest is now being taken in the affairs Of
the Peoples bank, of Fayetteville which
closed its doors few weeks ago. Ex-Presi-
dent Moore has been arrested. Ii is said
that he borrowed slO6,0O0 Of the banks
capital stock OF sl65,000. Moore was ar
rested Monday by a United States commits
cfauar
Evening journal., 1891-01-29
killed az Bethlehem.

BETHLEHEM, Pa. Jan. % Alfred Row
land, - years old and married, was killed,
and James Rowland aud Wesley Rntt
were probably fatally injured by prema-
ture blast Of dynamite at the slate guar
ries At Bangor, this county, yesterday after
noon
Evening journal., 1891-01-29
An A1lered niamona rhief canrl,l

SAGINAW. Mich, Jan. 29-The police
have arrested John Howard, alias Charles
Green, charged with stealing 5000 worth
of diamonds from the Fifth Avenue hotel.
Inspector Byrnes has telegraphed to hold
Green until an officer can be sent for him~
The prisoner is but ~ years Of axe.
Evening journal., 1891-01-29

John y. Inrali
Lieutenant Gov
crnor Felt taot
the chairillti cam
81 the h0us, tuor
der The RON =.
both bodies wa
called at once Hlso
resulted ats fol
lows William a.
Pfeher. lOl John
Jlngalls, 81. Blair
3; Morrill, j. anl.
Kelly D. 4 d
chair az once de.
.clared Mr. Pfedeg
senator plpet ~
succeed John D.
~ ma
Evening journal., 1891-01-29
Mrecl,er snntt Nictnrinns.

NEW LONDON, Conn, Jan. 29.-Judge
Wallace, Of tte circuit court, has filed an
opinion sus . hing the finding of Judge
Shipman in tine case Of Thomas Scott, of
this city, against the steamer City Of Wor-
cester, awarding Scott 81 l,45i52 salvage
FOR saving the steamer Jan. u. 1890.
Evening journal., 1891-01-29
said He was an Earl.s Heir,

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 2q-Bruce Doug
lass, aged . years, who claimed to be the
nephew and heir Of Robert Leroy Doug
lass, fourth earl OF that name, died at the
county hospital as a result OF dissipation
sud pneumonia.
Evening journal., 1891-01-29
RoARp ANp ROons.

TNOR RENT. SECOND STORY Front
II rooms furnished or unfurni, he'd, with OF
without board. Also transient boarders
taken. No l0i West sth street
DOARDERs WANTED -GOOD ACCOM-
- modations. 5O7 Shipley street
WANTED.--THREE OR FOUR RE-
w spectacle men to board in private
family. 22S Parish street.
WANTED -BOARDERS. GOOD ACCOM-
" modaticns. M 406 East Fourth street
Evening journal., 1891-01-29
Alleged HenrsAy Evldence.
scnnlnr InrnlI. ncfcnt.l.

TOPEKA. Jan % THE lreislatus, met
" Joint session yesterday afternoon a.
elect q lMtnd -t.tes senntnr tn .nncnnn
Evening journal., 1891-01-29
ON FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 6. 1891,

AT ld O'Clock s.. M.
At the Auditors Office No sta East Sivih
street in the CITY OF Wilmington New Caste
county, and state Of Delaware
All THAT Ger rlsin lot or piece OF land situate
in the city OF Wilmington, aforesaid, bounded
and described as follows, to wit:
Ali that certain lot or piece Of lard b GIN
ming at point twenty feet north from Third
street on the westerly side of NanI3uren
street. and running thence northerly along
said side o. NanBuren street, seventy-thr
feet two inches TO q stake, thence westerly
and parallel with Third street forty-seven
feet to a Cnrner OF land late OF the estate of
Theodore ho1ers. deceased, thence sOufherly
along said line and parallel with said side Of
NanBuren street seventy-tbree feet two
inches to 8 point twenty feet northerly from
Third street, and thence Herewith easterly
forty-seven feeJ 10 the place OF beginning, be
the contents thereof what they may.
Seized and taken into execution as the
property Of John II. CoGntiss. ana TO be
sold by JOHN A. MITCHELL.
City Auditor,
n. B.-fne above named property TO be sold
10 satisfy q lien tnereon for curbing.
Evening journal., 1891-01-29
THE GREAT AFRICAN REMEDY
For Dyspepsia and Indig es ion.

WILMINeToN. Del. Dec 2s 1896. Mr..
George W. RcIaughiin-Dear Sir:-It Gives
Remedy has cured me after suffering from
Dyspepsia. II has taken away All feeling of
want in stomach and bioafed condition after
eating, 0elchlng Of wind ana bad taste ia tht,
mouth in The morning, and relieved me Of i
very bad breath, ana I have a good nights
rest now. Before taking the Remedy i was
restless the greater part OF the night | can
cheertuliy recommend il 10 all that win take
70 as directed. remain Yours truly, ALFRED
w. YOUNG, il Vandever avenue.
Prepared by,George w Mclaughlin and
sold by William Kitchens, :. W. corner
Fourth an Walnut streets. and by the fol-
ova,h a1wnh Meia-Aho"l, I'M afu5gi's WSlter g
streets; J. J. Gallagher & Brother, Nc 200i
Market street. and Herbert X. W tsOn. No
Ski Market street. Directions on every bottle
Evening journal., 1891-01-29
goR sALE


EOR SALF.-A GOOD G-HORSE POWER
n boiler. fearly new. Apply 425 West
Second street.
Evening journal., 1891-01-29
AUDI goR,s SALES

A UDlToR's sALE.-BY VIRTUE or 4
"A waIrant Of the Mayor Of the city o'
Wilmington % me directed. viii he exposed
10 public sale
Evening journal., 1891-01-29

PENNIES AND sMALL CHANGE car
sn had ar THE COUNTING RoOzz or
THz HvxM - SOURMAE
Evening journal., 1891-01-29
WOmanA6ainSt Woman
-
WANTED.

WANTED --5O0 LADIES TO HAVE THEIR
w sewing machines repaired at the Now
city Sewing Machine Shops, No. COZ Sbipley
order. Machines bought, sold, exchanged or
for rent, per week or month. New and old
machines from s. 20 $40
Evening journal., 1891-01-29
PERSONAL.

A YOUNG SOCIETY MAN OF MEANS
II and good prospects would like to CORE
pond with attractive, refined ladies, from Is
to23. Object: fun, or possibly matri noBy;all
letters answered and photos exchanged. Ad-
dress, SWEET WILLIAM, Evening Journal
Office.
Evening journal., 1891-01-29
You'll Hear Of
Something to
Your Advantage

When you listen to our unusual
and extraordinary Bargain
offer FOR ONE WEEK
the opportunity is yours to
buy a splendid Hamburger
Suit or Overcoat, which were
good sellers ard very cheap at
SI7 $40, SIS, $I4 and SI2,
for Nine Dollars and Sixty
Gents
Evening journal., 1891-01-29

EANHINe AND rIaAN0IlL
Evening journal., 1891-01-29

The Importance Of the work and the ne
cessity for secrecy make it incumbent trpon
the officers in charge 20 exclude an visitors
from the government grounds. This seem
ing lack Of courtesy IS in accordance with
orders from the war department. The
plans, estimates and requisitions are made.
at the war department, but the general
construction of the work and other details
are carried ont by Lieut. Taylor.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1891-10-30
EDIsoN's LATEST.

Pioneer Press: The public has
come to believe implicitly that when
Mr.. Edison says he is going to do a
thing he will do it. The great inven-
tor keeps his promises, and when he
has a surprise in store for the public
he announces it only after practical
success is assured. There is therefore,
little doubt felt that he will keep his
word, operate an electric system Of
rapid transit between Chicago and
Milwaukee by the time Of the time Of
the worlds fair, and thus open the
great drama which will end with the
pra ctical Punishment of the steam en-
CINE. The reign of that mighty mon
arch of the industrial world is near its
end. No event in the history of the
human race has affected its develop
=ment as profoundly as the utilization
Of steam power. Ever since the first
engine was built, that force has ruled
unquestioned in the world of indus
try. Yet that the energy of COM
pressed water vapor was the final
means by which mechanical work
should be done has never seemed
probable for a moment to the reflective
mind. Scarcely any instrument
could be more wasteful. Its lack Of
adaptability to vast number of the
purposes of an industrial community,
and its strict and rigid limitations
have been less thought of than its
lack Of economy. We get but a frac-
ton of the stored energy of fuel con-
sumed, out of the best constructed
steam engines. And steam as a loco
motive power is more profoundly I'M
satisfactory than steam as moter for
the stationary engine.
Mr.. Edison's experiments with the
application Of electricity to the move
ment of the heavy load over long
distances have now proceeded to a
point that permits him to announce
success in sight. He has overcome
the two great difficulties of electric
transportation, the opposition pre-
sented to the free transmission of elec-
trio power by any foreign substance
deposited on the rails, and the loss of
power that has always accompanied
the transmission of the electric force
from a central station to the car mo-
tor. He announces that his newest
device will be able to pick up a cur
rent through several inches of foreign
material deposited on the track, and
that there will be no calculable dissi-
patton Of energy between the central
power station and the motor. If this
be true, and it is generally believed
and we'll vouchodd for; then we are
we'll under way toward the electric
era. The comfort and convenience OF
substituting the electric moter, sup
piled with energy from stations along
the route, for the clumsy costly and
prodigal steam engine, the possible
increase Of rapidity Of transit and the
known result of a cheapening of cost
transportion make this an event in the
worlds history second only to the
introduction Of steam as a motei
power, and surprising that in its ulti.
mate possibilities.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1891-10-30
ABANDONED HIS PROJECT.

WHITE EARTH Minn., Oct. 9th
Instances are not wanting which daily
illustrate the utter absurdity of many
features connected with the manag-
ment of Indian affairs and the policy
employed to achieve certain measures
pertaining to the self-support of these
people.
Lately an educated and enterpris-
ing young Indian who had acquired
the trade of blacksmith decided to
erect shop and to carry on that
business. The Indian agent, on being
notified of his purpose, informed him
in very decided terms that under
certain "rules and regulations" he
could not be permitted to build a
shop or conduct the business of black
smith on the reservation until he
could procure the sanction Of the
department at Washington, who, it
was intimated, would grant him a
license, providing satisfactory evil
dence of good faith and certain bonds
were furnished and filed with the
Indian agent of the reservation.
This the young man concluded not
to undertake, as he and the Indian
agent we're not on the most intimate
terms, and he gave up the enterprise.
This is but an instance of the many
examples which illustrate the incon-
sistent and absurd manner employed
in the treatment Of the Indian in his
effort toward selfsupport. Such a
course has been and always will be a
radical detriment and a gross injus'
tice to the Chippewa Indians Of Min.
nesota, travesty on justice and 8
lasting disgrace to the honest inten'
tons of Republican institutions.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1891-10-30

Two lead pencils paper pins chlds ruler sheets Of paper
envelopes dozen clothes school tablet slate pencils gold
plated button bone buttons ladies hat ch DOLL Story the
Forty Aladdin the Wonderful Lamp Robinson Cuo Jack the
too numerous to mention. =
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1891-10-30
SOCIETIES.

MASONIC. Little Falls Lodge, No. lao, A. FS&
UlA. NJ Stated communications the first and
third Thursdays in each month. II. Rasicot,
W. NJ. Lyman Signor. Secretary
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1891-10-30

VI. Saturday evening each week at the Court
house. Vim. Garfield, Commander. J. D. Full
Ter, Duartermaster.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1891-10-30

TERMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH OF THE
" SACRED HEART, Fourth st., south Of Ma
pie. Mass every Sunday at 1890 a. NJ, and Yes
pers at Op. m. Sunday school after Vespers.
Rev. RASTER. Pastor.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-02-13

licit subscriptions, say of fifty cents or
one dollar each, to be determined
upon hereafter, for which the Asso-
citation will issue share certificates,
to be held by the subscribers as
souvenirs of the reign of good King
Kalakaua.
This will be an offering of the peo-
pie of Hawaii, without race or class
distinction, and should receive the
sympathy and subscription of every
loyal man, woman and child in the
kingdom. That all may have an
equal chance to contribute their
mite, the postmasters on the other
islands will be furnished with certi-
fcates and requested to act as the
peoples agents to collect and for
ward all subscriptions TO the officers
of the Association in Honolulu.
The movement receives the hearty
endorsement and support of the BrL-
LETIN. ~ it doubtless will of HAWAII
mel, as soon as the news of the move
ment is made known throughout the
islands.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-02-13
KALAKAUA'S CASKET.
A. Beautiful Structure Of Ha-
Waiian Woods.
The Plate a Splendid Work
of the jewelers. Art.

Messrs. II. II. Williams 4 Co.
have the casket for the interment of
the late King about completed. The
word is used advisedIy, this being
the first true casket made here, as
distinguished from coffin. Instead
of being pOlygonal, its inside lines
are rectangular.
The casket is of koa wood with
kou trimmings, the latter being the
lighter in color of these two native
wood, both of which have grain as
fine and take polish as high as the
finest mahogany. Its length over all
by the lid is seven feet seven inches
and its breadth two feet six inches.
The kou trimmings are constructed
in Gothic arches, dividing the visible
parts of the koa body into panels.
Kou is also used in the rim pieces.
The rectangular shape is only aban-
doned in having the corners of the
casket cut-away.
The lid is six inches in height and
a fine piece of ioinery. 1t consists
of terraced layers of koa and kou,
the base being of inch kou, then koa
up to the next last streak, and the
top of koa. So well is 1t put together
that the joints are only perceptible
on the closest scrutiny. Three orna-
mental handles in kOu are attached
to each side of the casket, which is
% inches deep from the rim. The
whole struclur: contains 600 pieces
of wood. 1t is richly upholstered on
the inside in white satin.
Messrs. Wenner q Co. have made
the plate ard ornaments for the cas-
ket. More beautiful works of the
jewelers. art could hardly be conceiv-
ed. A crown of solid silver standing
nearly five inches nigh is placed near
the head of the lid. 1t is mounted
on shield Of kOu wood. Behind
this object comes the plate, bearing
the following inscription, each divi-
sion making a lire by itself, except
that the name is divided into two
equal lines at the word "Mahinu-
lani:"
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-02-13

Late yesterday afternoon a move
ment was started among the young
men of Hawaii, which is certain to be
popular, and will rebound to the Gre
dit of the Kingdom. The first steps
were then taken to organize an ass0-
citation which will be called the ka-
lakaua Monument Association.
The committee on organization
consists of twenty five members,
equally divided in membership be-
tween natives and foreigners. The
organization will take place this eve
ming at the Hawaiian Hotel.
The object of the organi Eation will
be to provide ways and means for
erecting Kalakaua monument in
Palace Square. 1t is estimated that
the monument will cost not less than
$4,000, and it is understood that
His Excellency the Minister of Inte-
rior has already assured the commit
tee that a suitable plot of ground
will be set aside in Palace Square for
the purpose.
The present plan of the com mittee
is that the monument shall be a ma
tional token, TO be participated in by
the whole people, in which patriotism
is to take precedence to wealth. To
carry out this plan, it is proposed to So
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-02-13
The CATAFALQIE.

The catatalque to bear the body of
the late King to It's last resting place
is just completed at the yard OF H H.
Williams & Co. 1t CONSISTS OF a
raised platform on a truck, having a
canopy with pyramidal top sup
ported on four futed pillars. A gilt
crown is at the apex of the
canopy outside, AMI a white and
black rosette on The inside at the
same point. The black pillars have
spiral stripes of white, the drapery
is bordered with silk fringe, and the
whole equipage has magnificent ap-
pearance.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-02-13

A meeting of the Mobiles Of the
Kingdom has been called by His EX-
cellency }. A. Cummins, to meet at
Iolani Palace on Monday, February
16, 1891, at one O'Clock p. m, to
determine the Succession to the
Crown, as provided by Article p of
the Hawaiian Constitution, which
reads as follows:
Article %. The Crown is hereby
permanently confirmed TO His Majesty
Kalakaua, and to the Heirs of His
body lawfully begotten, and to Their
lawful descendants in direct line !;
falling whom, the Crown shall de-
scend to Her Roya! Highness the Prin-
cess LiIiuokalani, and the heirs of
her body, lawfully begotten, and
their lawful descendants in direct
line. The Succession shall be to the
senior male child, and to the heirs
of his body; failing a male child,
the succession shall be to the senior
female child, and to the heirs Of her
body. In case there is no heir as
above provided, the successor shall
be the person whom the Sovereign
shall appoint with the consent of the
Mobiles, and publicly proclaim dur
ing the Sovereign's life; but should
there be no such appointment and
proclamation, and the Throne should
become vacant, then the Cabinet,
Immediately after the occurring of
such vacancy, shall cause meeting
OF the Legislature, who shall elect
by ballot some native Ali of the
Kingdom as Successor to the Throne ;
and the Successor so elected shall
become new STRIPS for a Royal
Family; and the succession from the
Sovereign thus elected shall be regu-
lated by the same law as the present
Royal Family of Hawaii.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-02-13
FUNEEItti4 NOTICE.
MEETING NOTICE.

rs'HE regular quarterly meeting of the
Union Feed Co, U'd), will be
hid at The Company's office, Queen
rect, on MONDAY, the 10Th inst at
II O'Clock A. NJ.
f. II. VIDA,
36 st Secretary.