davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1891-11-27
The snnnIler.hIn Eirht

WASHINGTON, Nov. 27.-With the ex.
ception OF Mr. Hatch, who will not be here
until Saturday or Monday, all the candi-
dates for speaker are now established in
headquarters. The contest may now be
said to be actually on, although there are
rs yet, comparatively few congressman in
the city. lt is already apparent that the
fight is to be made very largely a matter
Of Democratic policy, the latest indication
Ia this regard being the departure Of Sen
ator German for New York in the interest
Of Mr.. Crisp, aud OF Senator Carlisle for
the same city iR behalf Of Mr.. Mills. This
gives some evidence Of the intensity as
well as Of the importance Of the pending
struggle
Mr.. Mills has his parlors in Willards
hotel Mr.. Bynum assists Mr.. Mills in
receiving and entertaining visitors. Judge
Crisp has quarters in the Metropolitan.
His friends are figuring that he will re-
ceive almost II not quite, n hundred votes
on the first ballot. Mr. McMillin is also
at the Metropolitan. He denies emphat-
lcally that he intends to withdraw from
the contest Il is believed that Mr.. Nc
Millin will have about thirty votes on the
irst ballot.
what sPringsr's Friends Say.
The vicinity Of Mr. Springer's headquar-
lere In the National hotel is placarded
with signs announcing his candidacy. The
logic Of Mr.. Springer's candidacy, as pre-
sented by his friends, is the enlargement
Of the Democratic presidential possibih-
Ties in the next election. Even If the
Democrats carry the states Of New York,
New Jersey, Connecticut and Indiana and
secure three electoral votes in Michigan
they will have only ono more than a ma
iority. Il is claimed in behalf Of Mr..
Springer that il the speakership is given
him it will do a great deal toward insur-
Ing the twenty-four votes Of Illinois for
.he Democratic column.
A Breezy Incident Of the Battle.
To the Star reporter Mr. Mills said: II
see that Judge Crsp's friends are angry
because, they say, in an interview with
The reporter of the New York Times. that
called him a protection Democrat
never said that Judge Crisp was a protec-
lion Democrat, and the New York Times
Toes not say / did My attention was
;alled 10 an article ia The sun, Judge
crisps strong advocate and a strong pro
ectionist Journal, in which it was said:
II party nominates Henry George it
thereby declares itself in favor OF the single
lax
IF a party nominates Neal Dow it
thereby declares itself in favor Of prohibit
lion. If the Democrats nominate Roger
,. Mills for speaker they will declare
themselves in favor Of free trade When
ihe paragraph was read to me / said that
Mr.. Dana should have carried out his COM
parison and said that If the Democrats
nominate Judge Crisp they will declare
themselves in favor Of protection. The
sun declares that am free trader and
ihould be beaten for that reason. To de
eat me with any one would as logically
,rOye the house to be in favor OF psotec-
ion as to elect me would, according TO
The Suns reasoning, prove the house TO
De in favor of free trade.
"No protectionist in the present house
Evening journal., 1891-11-27
Yale Owned New YorE.

NEW YORK, Nov 27.-Yale owned the
city last night. At the hotels, in the
theaters and other places Of amusement,
on the streets, from Harlem TO the Bat
tery and from the East river to the North
river, everywhere was encountered crowds
Of wildly demonstrative students, cheering
the great victory Of Yale over Princeton
at football In several Of the theaters the
noise created made farce of the perform
ance. The jam in the hotels was awful,
and great inconvenience was caused to the
guests Of those places.
Evening journal., 1891-11-27
The Kaiser as a Preacher.

BERLIN, Nov 27-The Freisinnige lei
tung says that book is hsing published
Of sermons preached by the kaiser whils
yachting in Norway. The book is entitled:
"The voice of the Lord Upon the Waters"
nnd in the preface it is said that it Is
Hansvster who speaks his thoughts in the
absence Of a clergyman.
Evening journal., 1891-11-27
Chicago Outsiugged Cornell.

CHICAGO, Nov. 27.-The Chicago Uni
versity club eleven beat Cornell yesterday
by IL to 4. Chicago won by individual
play and smuggling. Cornell put in a
strong, piucky game in team work, but
were hopelessly weakened in the rush line
BY an injury to Galbreath, which forced
him TO retire Every member Of the Cor.
nell team received wounds Of some sort.
Evening journal., 1891-11-27
rhompson Does Not Get .hs rrneh

WASHINGTON, Nov. q. President Thomp-
son, Of the Gloucester IN. J.) race track,
will not secure the Bennings track for
winter racing, as was announced WedneB-
day. Mr. Thompson had secured the con-
sent OF several members for the lease OF
the track for four months for 81, 600, but
the executive committee rejected the pro-
Evening journal., 1891-11-27
FoR sALE.
RusINEss oPPoRTuSIrIEs.

----------------,~----,- --------------------
TOR SALE. OR EXCHANGE FOR CITY
4 REAL ESTATE. The we'll known "PrHc-
tical Farmer Hotel at Grubb's, Brandywine
hundred. is offered for sale, or will exchange
for city real estate; has been licensed Tor one
hundred years; the only road house on the
Philadelphia pike between this city and Ches-
ter; has splendid bar and hotel trade JOHN
p. DONAB0E, 5l9 Orange street, Whining
ton Del
Evening journal., 1891-11-27
nrn1IlInn ni.nnnction stnl rrl.t..

RIO JAEETRo, Nov 27.-The province Of
Rio Grande do Sol is very dissatisfied
with the new regime in Brazil, only one
member of the cabinet having been Sc
Iected from Rio Grande. The Rio Granda
troops at Sac Pedro have not disbanded.
Evening journal., 1891-11-27
HOW russian Jew. Come orsr.

BERLIN, Nov. 27.-The committee ap-
pointed by the Hebrews OF this city to as
sist Russian Jews in emigrating has aided
10000 since June, and has paid the pas
ages Of 10. 900. mostly to America
Evening journal., 1891-11-27
81 Alhnna, ne Eire-

ST ALBAEs, Vt, Nov. ga fire that
broke out in the American House stables
In st. Albans destroyed eight business
blocks and the Congregational church
Loss over 5000
Evening journal., 1891-11-27
The teams lined up as follows.

Referee William Brooks, OF Harvard Um.
pire-S " Coffin, OF Wesleyan.
Princeton Wins the Toss.
Princeton won the toss and chose the
west side OF the field. Symmes held the
ball for moment, then touching it down,
suddenly passed it back to Flint and the
V advanced Five yards were gained
when Heffelfinger alighted IN the midst Of
Evening journal., 1891-11-27
struess BY Train.

BoRDENTowE, n. j., Nov. 27.-Matthew
Arnold, Of Bordentown, was killed by be-
ing struck by passenger train on Cross
Tick's creek bridge, Burlington.
Evening journal., 1891-11-27
TWO Yachtsmeu Drowned.

CHICAGO Nov. 27.-Charles and John
Enrich were drowned here by the cap
Iizing Of the yacht White Cloud.
Evening journal., 1891-11-27

NTESSRs. CHAS. l.. WEBSTER & CO.,
1Nl wish 10 correspond at once with a COM
peten5 book salesman, one who has sold ency-
quality preferred. To the right party an
opportunity is offered to establish and control
he sale OF the Library OF American Litera-
N. WlLLIAMS, Manager, o. Fifth avenue.
New York City.
Evening journal., 1891-11-27
FOR SALE .

The stock. good will and fixtures Of the
wholesale liquor store with saloon adjoining.
at Nos 207 and 200 West Front street. This is
one Of the largest, oldest. and best business
places in the state The properties Nos. 201,
POO and 2ll West Front street will be rented
or sold on reasonable terms, as the owner
wishes to retire from business. Apply to
PHILIP q. PLUNKETT,
No. 2O7 West Front etreet.
Evening journal., 1891-11-27
10 TEN 10
Per Cent. Discount.
SPECIAL SATURDAY SALE.

If you are going to buy SUIT or
OVERCOAT for yourself or boy, don't put
it off any longer than TOMORROW, and don't
30 anywhere else to hunt for them till you
have searched every nook and corner Of
our great establishment and have examin-
ed every new style and quality, till you
have examined the real merits of the make
up, etc. of our Gown manufacture" gar
ments, till you have examined the prices
"marked in plain figures on every garment,
which you will find are below what other
dealers charge for inferior made clothing.
Then remember, in addition to all these in
ducements in the makeup, quality and low
prices, we give you to morrow Saturday
only
Evening journal., 1891-11-27
The weather

The Weather
Generally fair and considerably colder
Evening journal., 1891-11-27
HELP WANTED.

A GENTS AND q ANYASSERS ATTEN-
"a tion.-We win supply you with outfits
nee, save yOu expressage, postage and an
outlay of capital. Half hundred articles TO
select from. Permanent work for responsible
men and women. See us. Wolfe, Eighth
and Market
Evening journal., 1891-11-27

w batfan ne fnsnrsnce Col,1d, nE ~ An An.
monthly plan. Small amounts taken
Policy-holder has the same cash value in pro.
portion as our $4,000 policies. Benefits inn
every week IN full. No bonds requi d; but
intelligence, honesty and sobriety demanded
Call O'Clock a. m. Coy darket street.
GEORGE W. KRERR
General Agent
Evening journal., 1891-11-27

a DIINH WOhhERS ENEkNW HERE
"a for "SHEPP'S PHOTOGRAPHS Of the
tremendous success; Mr.. j. NJ Marshall
Dexter, Ind, cleared S503 in four davs; Rev
Henry Fisher, Plainheldk Mass. $ls7 in six
Sl4 in thirty minutes. Tie greatest book on
earth Mammoth illustrated circular and
terms free. Books on credit. Freight paid
Beautiful outfit 81. Ado ress, GLOBE BIBLE
PUBLISHING COMPANY, No. 7O5 Chestnut
street, Philadelphia. Pa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-01

Mr.. William l.. Stone Is engaged upon work OF
historical interest which he proposes to publish
through Joel Munsclls sons sufficient sub
scrptonS obtained 10 assure the cost OF the ed
ton. This is his translation from the German Of
numerous private letters written I'm this country by
German soldiers TO their friends during Revou-
tonary War These found In "A publication
established at Gottingen in 1916 "This publication
SAYS Mr. stone, continued through the year 1882
and consequently contains many letters of the most
interesting character from HcSsian and Brunswick
military men who serving the British side
during the Revolutionary War and also a very long
one from Baron Seuben his first arrival in America
giving detailed account OF his reception, the char
actr of Congress, the pcculdrtlcs OF the Continental
Army etc These letters are from Saunton, Va. (whther
a portion Of the Convention Troops were sent, Phila
delphis, savannah, Delaware. Boston, New York,
Brookand tBrOoklyn), Canada and different parts OF
New England. They contain much new and valuable
information regarding tho habits customs. ETC. of the
Inhabitants of those places whence they written
personal descriptions Of different personagcs such as
Gates. Hancock, Haldemand schuyler and his daugh-
tcrs Luc and others, and also the best account
taut OF the march OF the Convention Troops from
saratoga, through New England. t. Cambridge. This
particular letter from New England occupying many
page, contains detailed and graphic account Of the
relations existing between the New Enganders and
their slaves socially and otherwise and also descrp-
lion OF the battles Of Saratoga by eye Witness which
is By far the hest account we have yet had"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-01

rom 10 enjoy the regular Friday afternoon exercises
jttie Miss Fmersonia stood forth and recited as
follows ,., ..uo, orh,
"Coruscate coruscate, dmlnutive stellar ORD ,,o,
How inexpIicable TO seems the stupendous prop
lem Of thy existence! 49, ,,... IN tho
Elevated TO such an Unreasonable distance III .,,o
illImitabe depths OF space apparently III pa.
pendlcnar direction from the terraqueous pia"o'
we occupy! -.ooonah,s of
fugenca n crystallzed carbon gem ~ SURPRISING
brillancy and impenetrabty gltterlng IN t,Io
ethereal vault whose boundess immensely we en-,
deayor TO bring within tile compass q the huinsn
Intellectual grasp by the use OF the concrete 'eri'
Wien The dear little Boston girl had finished 10
citing these touching lines In her rapt souui n oIe
tonian way and sat down there wasn't dry spe'0"'
In the schOolroom.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-01
IN THE HARVARD "ANyEI.n
From The Boston Globe.

From The Boston Globe.
None of the students lives at the school, but while
they In the building they the most intimate
terms, ard feeling OF sOcabty among the students
is encouraged by the authorities.
ANY young woman who wishes 10 become student
In the college must write to Arthur Gilman. the we'll
known author and educator: who IS secretary ana no
finds out all about the student and her family. Ihe
ages Of the applicants vary from eighteen to forty
years.
After the student has passed the entrance eNamina-
ton and has come to Cambridge. what is called tho
students committee OF the college is called on for me
performance Of an important function rms committee
tho home In which the student is 10 live or supervising
the students selection All this applies Of course 9n
State not adjacent city or town Of New-Ehs'
land.
All OF the students at the Annex who have no homes
In Cambridge board in private families in that city,
OF the 100 students at the Annex this year there are
about fifty who live in this way. The other 100 0!
cambridge ' and Somer, lie and Newton Their home.
40 in those towns. and when they get through Win
outside Of the supervising interest which the an,
thores have in the social life OF the students there
is another interest that manifests itself in all kinds
Of pleasant ways. The young women are encouraged
regard their instructors as persons who are more
to them than official pedagogues. And then tn,
students have no class spirit no social sets none %
the barriers TO kindly Intercourse that inevitably exls'
In other colleges. ~.
For several years certain ceremony has existed nNH
at the Annex. II is the getting together at the COM
men saaen 81 sse% SsS at & nvop
everybody has a jolly good time Everybody gets
acquainted with everybody else at these gatherhs,.;
L Is the commencement reception, and there are danons
and the usual adjuncts to social AFFAIR. But tio
invitations strictly confined alas TO the studeh"
themselves. ,,., l., A
on this particular day the Annex building Is de.
lvered over to the students. Every room In t ,u
honse Is theirs 10 do they please. and they usuai
please. The refreshments are supplied by the MnsS
housekeeper and the students who give the invlauom'
nav for the fun. Ice and cake and chocoate,
and from 100 to $50 studentsths Is the list OF SWEETS
to be enumerated in describing the makeup OF ,Ss
reception The eve OF has never looked upon Ino
scenes at these gatherings, and probably nesy h cam
and the chroncler of Annex social history must DE COLI
tent to accept his information second hand. , A..
Afternoon teas conspicuous feature Oh ~ ~
social life OF the Annex. These teas were hed "a , an
parlor on Thursdays the year before last ana ua
Wednesdays last year. At these teas there arc
present the professors of the college and their wV
and anybody else to whom the young women 40
klnd enough to send invitations They DOM Nv oes''
TO have these teas until after Thanksgiving Ia. Il
Before long the Annex will have Is many cluos "
usual In q regular college,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-01

1t is not generally known that the Master Of Trinity
College, cambridge Engand. has the peculiar peeroga
tive OF remaining covered in the presence Of Ids soy
ereign. Such Is however, the case, and very anus
ing anecdote is told Of the present p1sessor Of ha
Office. superstition prevails conc rning the neces-
sy for exercising this right losing il Altogether
a misfortune which of truth ought not t. be con
sidcred very terrible-so that the occasion OF
Queen Victorias last visit TO Cambridge University
the Master of Trinity coolly kept his hat his
whilst showing his sovereign over the whole place
The Queen did not appear 10 notice the crcums ancc
and at last the worthy master, feeling If he ought
10 offer explanation Of his seemingly di>re pct
full behavior. said to her "Your Majesty has perhaps
been surprised at my pIeSuming D. keep ms ha'
In my soverclen's p'csencc-but II may have escaped
your Maes!y's memory that Lord Kn,sals in II Ia ID,
Lord Forester In England. and the MaScr OF Trinity
hNe always had the rigHt 10 keep her head, covered
in the presence Of royalty" quite So, replied To
Queen. frigidy, in the presence Of their sivcreen
mayhap. but not IN the presence Of a lady - The
story has lesson for the citizen soveregns OF New.
York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-01
. F1THER FRANCIS.
From Old and New.

ON Old and New.
Il come your sin rid souls to shrve-
Is this the way wherein We liver
We lightly think OF virtue.
Enjoyment cannot hurt you.
aye love. Hear, then, OF chivalry,
OF gallant truth and oonstancy."
We find new loves the mcetest,
And stolen kisses sweetest.
"voices. ye have. Then should we sing
In praise of heavens mighty King"
We deem IL is our duty
To chant our darllngS' beauty.
"strait are the gates Of worldly pleasure.
The Joy beyond no soul can measure
Alas we are but mortal,
And much prefer the portal.
"Nay. sons, then must leave We so,
But lost will be your souls. trow.'
Nay, father, make You merry;
Come, drawer, bring some sherry.
Me drink Old birds are not unwary,
Still less-ha well it's fine canary"
Mark how his old blood prances--
A stoup for Father Francis
"Your wine. my sons. is wondrous good.
And hath been long time in the wood
Mark how his old eye dances
More wine for Father Francis!
a man. my S0ns-a man, / say,
Might we'll drink here till judgment day.
Now for soft words and glances-
But where Is Father Francisl
Heed me. my sons, pray, no more:
l always sleep upon the floor
Alas for old wine's chances.
A shutter for Father Francsl
WALTER lIERRIES POLLOCK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-01

one of the latest things in church fairs is bazaar
held In Edinburgh scotland. for the purpose Of rails
ing funds to provide accommodation for ladies who
faint during church service" The bonne,s Worn
10 church In Edinburgh must be more stunning and
paraly ling than those attending church service IN
this country-th though young lady might faint when
she saw her best young mnn come into church with
another girl.-(Norrt5town Herald.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-01

We are sorry to lose sight Of Scribncr & Wexford"
but are glad know that the branch OF the Scribner
business conducted under that will undergo no
change under the Of Charles scrbncrs sons. II
merely supplies methods.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-01
TOCCHfNG IN THE EXTREME.

From The Chicago Tribune.
Miss Emersonia Osgoodson will favor the
company with recitation announced the teacher
10 the friends who had assembled In the school
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-01
LITERARY NOTES.

There is prospect that the theatrical
admiration of Thackerays merry Rose ana
the Ring which has been so successful
in London, may come to New-York. The lovers VI
Thackcray-and who that reads him falls 70 ioVo
him will be glad to know that the actors cas- LOT .S
charming tiae studied the authors own illustrations
for ali the details Of dress and d" make up
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-01

Beyond the vague Atlantic deep.
Far - the iurthcSt prar!cS sweep,
Where mountain wastes the scnsc appal,
Where burns the radiant Western Fail.
one duty lies on old and young
With liilal plety 10 guard.
As on It's greencst native sward
The glory of the English tongue.
That ample speech. that subtle speech,
Apt for the need Of all and cach.
Strong 10 endure, yet prompt to bend.
Wherever human feeling tend.
Preserve its force, expand It's powers.
And through the maze of civil life,
In lettors. commerce. cen In strife,
Remember, 1t is yours and ours.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-01

"The London Athenaeum" laments that certain
Western writer-whosc assuredy has much grave
beauty and subtle ACKNOWLEDGEMENT be content with
simple and natural dicon and simple and natulai
thought "Unhappily," says the critic she strives
To think with tremendous profundty and to express her
self spcriorily Tall talk not make poetry but
mars "-whch is fact that many young poets OF tho
day might realize 10 advantage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-01

There could hardly be more accurate characterize
ton of writer's style an tnat uttered by " In
saturday Review when it mentions Mr.. Austin Dol
sons quiet "crcam-lad prose-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-01

Mr.. Richard Harding Davis, now managing editor
OF Harper's Weekly is bringing out volume OF his
brilliant short stories. There is about his work much
~ that impulse OF youth and yigor that tIrobs In
Rudyard Kiplings writings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-01


instance Of NapoeOn's heartlessness.)
A serious accident which befel General Duroc al
Kutno did not delay Bonaparte's journey by quarter
OF an hour. He him fall passed by him, went
on his way. and not until he had gone five six
miles further did the idea strike HIM that he ought to
have inquiries made about him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-01

The book OF musical competitions upon which Rich
rd Mansfield is at work will contain two poems
" william Winter, Asleep ard Tho Broken
Iarp7 set to music by Mr. Mansfield
Mr. Winters new volume OF poems, "Grcy Days.
vii probably be ont in March.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1891-04-07
Eupepsy.

This is what you ought to have, in
fact, you must have it to enjoy life.
Thousands are searching for it daily,
and mourning because they find it
not. Thousands upon thousands of
dollars are spent annually by our peo..
pie in the hope that they may attain
this boon. And yet it may be had by
all. We guarantee that Electric Bit
ters, if used according to directions
and the use persisted in, will bring
you good digestion and Dust the de-
mon dyspepsia and install instead
eupepsy. We recommend Electric
Bitters for dyspepsia and all diseases
of liver, stomach and kidneys. Sold
at so cents and 81 per bottle by w. S.
Lloyd, druggist.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1891-04-07
The Wedding Ring in His Boot.

A good story reaches the London
Woman from some out-of-the-way
region Of Petaluna. Quite recently
all was going merrily at very inter-
esting wedding in the town until the
bridegroom was called upon to pro-
duce the wedding ring.
In vain he felt in his trousers pock-
ct for the missing trife. Nothing
could be found except hole through
which the ring had evidently fallen
into the high boot which is affected by
young men of that country. What
was he to do!
Take your boot off," said the par
son. The suspense and silence were
painful. The organist, at the priests
bidding, struck up voluntary"
The young man, sitting on the rails,
removed his boots, the ring was found
also a hole in the stocking, which
led the worthy divine to remark:
"Young man, it is time you were
married."
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1891-04-07
Pronounced Hopeless.

From letter written by Mrs. Ada
e. Hurd, of Groton, S. d., we quote {;
"Was taken with bad cold, which
settled on my lungs, cough set in and
finally settled in consumption. Four
doctors gave me up saying, l could
live but short time. 1 gave myself
up to my Saviour. determined if l
could not stay with my friends on
earth, would meet my absent ones
above. My husband was advised to
get DIR. Kings New Discovery for
consumption, coughs and colds. l
gave it trial, took in all eight bot
ties; it has cured me and thank God
1 am now a well and hearty woman"
Trial bottles free at w. S. Lloyd's
drug store, regular size, so cents and
ST. "er bottle.