davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1891-01-24
AMUse eMeNTs.
Academr ~ Music.

Chasles A. GErdner had another large
audience last evening At the Academy Of
Music. Tue play, "Fatherland. !" has
asan fsvorite since It's first production.
inasmuch as il pOrtrsys characters seldom
seen 90 the stage. The simple methods
Of the German peasants. without that
coarseness which is usually seen in plays
representing the character and manners
Of foreign countries. by men who only
beiray their ignorance. by attempting to
portray them. Mr. Gardners dan cling
and singing is excellent.
Beginning next Monday evening the
Dear Irish Boy, with Dan Mccarthy in
the title roll, will be seen at the Academy
Of Music. This play has been written BY
Dan Mccarthy and II we may accept the
opinion ot exchanges, is one OF the
strongest Irish plays-"The Colleen
Bawn" accepted-noT on the stage. Dan
Mccarthy appeared in this city early ia
the season in True Irish Hearts, and
stoied great success About his acting
there is only one opinion, that it is excel.
lent, and there is little donot but that his
appearance in the Dear Irish Boy will
increase the good opinion Of auditors
and critics.
Evening journal., 1891-01-24
bauer Bought a Gold nrlsE.

PITTsBURG, Pa, Jan. 24-Charles Arkes
with several aliases, giving his residence
As Chicago, worked the gold brieku
swindle on Charles Bauer, a lumber mer-
chant OF Allegheny City, to the tune Of
$3.50. The gold brick" sharp was ar
rested, gave up the money and was allowed
to 20 free. On the train from Altoona 10
Pittsburg, Arkes, who represented him
self as a miner to Bauer, produced his
solid gold brick with the usual story and
offered to sell II for $1,000, but as the
train reached Pittsburg he came down 70
s., 500. He bored hole in the brick and
Bauer had the siftings examined at lew
elry store. Bauer then mortgaged his
property for s., 500 and gave the money 70
Arkes. Bauer concluded to have the brick
itself examined to find out its real value
He then found out he was swindled.
Evening journal., 1891-01-24
Nlr. nnar.a n.fansa.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 24.-The senate passed
the entire day discussing the closure rule.
Mr. COckrell and Mr.. Gray addressed the
senate in opposition to il, and without ac-
tion the senate at + p. m. took a recess
until II o'clock today.
In denying the charge Of inconsistency
between his present attitude and that Of
his article for The Youths Compapjon
Mr. Hoar said that he regarded the pend
ing proposition as he should if the case
had arisen in the supreme court of the
United States. There was no one who
would not recognize the importance of alb
sOlute, free and untrammeled discussion
IN that tribunal, and that no member OF
that court should be curtailed in stating
his opinion TO his brethren or in suggest
ing any modification OF any Judgment ex-
pected TO be pronounced.
But il in the case OF some controversy
affecting the interests Of large portions of
the American people four members OF the
nine should undertake to read opinions al
ternately, day after day, night after night,
and week after week, and In that way pre-
vent the action Of the court altogether or
TO postpone it until the Judgment conld
cease to be etIeetual, would anybody doubt
that Il would be the duty Of that great
tribunal 70 interpose and TO adopt some
rule that would pat limit TO the length
Of opinions, or 20 the number OF arguments
that should be made by the minorityf
mr.. Germans Charges
When Mr.. Hoar had concluded his state.
ment MIR. Coekrell resumed his speech
against the closure rule. He yielded the
floor to Mr. Teller, who asked Mr.. Aldricb
how long time he proposed 70 allow for
debate OF the closure resolution, remarkinp
that II was rumored that some arbitrary
means, in the shape of coup d'etat. were
to be resorted to to force decision Of the
question. Mr. Aldrich said that be took
II for granted that there could be no clos
Ing OF debate, except by the action Of the
senate itself, and he asked unanimous con
sent that the vote should be taken on the
resolutioh and amendments at O'Clock
today. Mr.. German objected and declared
that the step taken by the senate yesterday
was one which had overturned the whole
history OF the senate, and that the decision
OF the presiding officer and the vote of the
majority were in direct opposition TO every
rule OF the senate and Of the general par
law.
Charged with Inoonsiateney.
Mr.. Cockrell then read the following
sentence from Mr. Hoar's Youths Com
panion article: III any citizens be disposed
70 feel impatient under this restraint Of
the will OF the majority let them remem-
Der that it was in that way that our fathers
laid the foundation Of the government be |
low the frost" He commended that sen
tence to the prayerful consideration Of the |
senator from Massachusetts |
in his wild and reckless impatienee to do |
the thing proposed. He (Mr. CockrelD |
almost felt humiliated at the position of |
the senator from Rhode Island in bringing |
his resolution, which he must have |
done without the advice or appreciation of /
the senator from Massachusetts, He also /
his ast0nishment at Mr.. Hoar's |
statement that the proposed rule contained |
Evening journal., 1891-01-24
In tha nnuan.

WASHINGTON, Jan. "A. In the house. on
demand OF Mr.. Breckenridge, the journal
was read in full, and after some debate
was approved There was some sharp
passages between the speaker and Mr..
Cooper (lnd) growing out OF a point of
order by Mr.. Mckinley (O.) on resolution
offered by Mr.. Cooper directing the com
mittee investigating the pension bureau to
report the resolution to the house. Phe
resolution was finally reported and re-.
ferred TO the committee on rules. The
house then went into committee OF the
whole on the naval appropriation bill, but
without action on 1t adjourned
Evening journal., 1891-01-24
They'n right ror the Renpett Law

MADISON, Wis. Jan. a. The Republic
ans have decided to fight the repeal Of the
Bennett Law to the bitter end They have
introduced bill to revise the measure on
the lines of the platform on which mr..
Hoard ran for governor. It provides that
every child shall learn to read and write
the English language. The school age is
placed at Z to Is years, but there is no def
milton OF what is TO be considered a school.
consequently Catholic as well as private
institutions are included with the public
schools in supplying the education needed.
The balance Of the provisions are those Of
the Bennett law.
Evening journal., 1891-01-24
rather BerminghAm's Coneert.

The sale Of tickets for Father Berming
ham concert in the Opera House on
ruesdsy evening Is proceeding so rapidly
that it is probable there will only be
standing room for many. Among those
who will take part viii be the members
OF the Delaware S@ngerbund, Mr.. and
Mrs. Nassau Of Philadelphia, the male
chorus Of the Tuesday Club, the Misses
Taggart, Miss Mary Connor. Miss Mary
Il Thielman, Louis B. Preston, Professor
9. r. Rhoads and the pupils of the
Academy Of Visitation.
Evening journal., 1891-01-24
DOWN ON DusLlN's lNsUPpREssIsLg
lillian O'Brlen Wishes His Name aa
h..lLa.... a.-....-.---.

william O'BrIen Wishes His Name a.
Editor 20 BE Removed.
BoULOGNE, Jan. .24-Mr William o. Brien
makes the following statement: "The pub
fishers Of The Dublin Insuppressible bave.
sent me letter pressing me TO become re-
sponsible for the continued publication of
that paper. My cablegram from America
only authorized the continued publication
OF United Ireland on lines distinctly laid
down in cabled instructions.
"Sinee / became acquainted with the
tone OF The Insuppressible that was only
restrained by motives Of national policy
from at once dissociating myself publicly
from any responsibility of its writings. 1
regret to be obliged TO request that my
name be no further used.
Evening journal., 1891-01-24
ParneII Must Resign.

DUBLIN, Jan. 24.-Timothy Healy pre-
sided over largely attended meeting Of
the McCarthyite section OF the Irish par
liameDtary delegation here. In his ad-
dress Mr.. Healy said that Messrs. Nc
Carthy and Sexton had left for Boulogns
TO meet John Dillon and William O'Brieu.
the object Of their visit being to bring
about a settlement of existing troubles in
the parliamentary party. Mr.. Healy fur
ther said that the negotiations would be-
conducted on the basis of Mr. Parnellss
retirement being a condition precedent to-
an arrangement. On no other conditions.
said Mr.. Healy, would there be a settle
meut
Evening journal., 1891-01-24

Yes. Drs. Mccoy and wildman have
really done me wonderful good In the short
time have been under their care" said Mrs
Matilda Winters 10 a rep rter to whom she
granted an interview in the bright aud cheer
ful parlor or her home, No 2t52 North Tenth
street Philadelphia.
My Affections troubled me greatly in my
throat, which was continually stopping up
had awful pains across my chest, ard MY
nose bad xollen twice its natural size. and !
would have such peculiar ba2z.ng sounds and
feelings in my ears that could obtain 20 rest
at all and fiom the swelling in my throat /
gradually lost my voice until was unable to
speak word above a whisper
NFhis all commenced about four years ago
when l resided in Reading. Pa and its
vicinity, where had been treated By four
different physicians OF Reading and one OF
Leesport Pa, with no relief, as / said befc re
Evening journal., 1891-01-24
AN AsTRoLoeER AcousEp.
1t Is Said He Caused the Brockton Poi.
..u4,.- 49,.

II Is Said He Caused the Brockton Poi
Eoning Cases.
BRocKToN, Mass, Jan. 24-Mrs. Ander.
son, who took poison and gave il to her
three children, died after suffering great
agony. The oldest child is still in deep
stupor and is not expected to live. An
other, Edith, is dead.
George II. George, better known as M
George, the astrologeF and seer, has been
arrested on complaint that he was an ac-
cessory before the fact to Mrs Anderson's
suicide.
George is said to have told Mrs Ander-
son that her husband was unfaithful to
her, which information caused the tragedy
George was sent to jail in default Of so 600
bail for mis- appearance next Tuesday.
Evening journal., 1891-01-24
THE GREAT AFRICAN REMEDY
For Dyspepsia and Indigestion

WILMINGToN.. Del. Dec 9s, lSN.-Mr.
George w. McLaughlin-DeAr Sir:-It gives
me pleasure to say that your Great African
Remedy h as cured me after suffering from
Dyspepsia. IL has taken away ali feeifng of
want in stomach and bloated condition after
eating, belehing OF wind ana bad taste 10 the
mouth in the morning, and relieved me Of a
very bad breath, ana ! have a good nigl -
rest now. Before taking the Remedy / was
restless the greater bar OF The night I can
cheert ully recommend il to all that will take
it as directed. remain Yours truly A LFRED
w. YOUNG, lC Nandever avenue.
sold by William niienens. :. ". corner
Fourth an Walnut streets. aud by the fol-
lowing we'll known druggists: Walter a.
streets; ]. J. gallagher & Brother, No. sfTH
Market street, and Herbert X. Watson, No.
S1 Market street. Directions on every bottle.
Evening journal., 1891-01-24
nnn.nronrh for snnntnr.

BISMARCK, N. d., Jan. 24-Congressman
H. G. Hansbrough will represent this state
in the United States senate for the next
six years On the seventeenth ballot last
evening he was elected by G. votes All
but five Of thetwenty-three Democrats raj.
lied 70 his support Senator Pierce takes
his defeat coolly and gracefully He leaves
early in the morning for Washington.
Evening journal., 1891-01-24
Hubbard Must Deed n nach.

BOSTON, Jan. 24.-The supreme judicial
court has handed down decision which
held that Mrs. Sarah Chase is entitled to
have reconveyed 10 her about 800, 600 worth
Of property which she had conveyed to
George j. Hubbard, Of Lowell. This de-
cision istains the finding Of the lower
court that the defendant improperly pro.
cured conveyance 10 himself from the
plaintiff, who is an aged widow and in
feeble health
Evening journal., 1891-01-24
RrariI,. New uinIs,rv

RIO JANElEo, Jan. PA new ministry,
constituted as follows, has been formed:
Senior Uchos, president, without port
folio; Senior Cavalcante, minister OF the
interior, Senior Chermont, minister of
foreign affairs; Senior Araripa, minister
OF finance; Senior Frota, minister OF war;
Senior Vidal, minister of marine: Senior
ASST, minister of justice. The ministry
Of posts snd that Of public instruction
have been abolished.
Evening journal., 1891-01-24

II had often read in he newspapers Of 4 &
remarkable cures by Drs Mccoy and Wild
man Of ls2 Chestnut street, aud my husband
frequently tried TO get me to visit them but I
was AFRAID they could do me no good, and II
was only through the persistent tersuasions
OF my husband, sister ana next d6or neighbor
lwh9 has friend who was cured b. Drs.
Mccoy & Wiidmsul. thai consented to visit
them. In thres weeks time OF treatment a
marked change for the better had shown
itself, and gradually my voice became stronger
and my talk was more distinct and palmer II
my listeners. Now speak as well as l ever
did, all my pains and ACHES have LIFT nae and
my nose is now its natural size. and I row
feel in body and mind very different indeed
than did before l visited Drs. NJ Coy a
Wildman. =
II can testify to all she has said. /" spoke up
Mrs. winters, sister, 4 very pleasing person.
who sat in the same room by the window
engs ged in art needlewnrk. And you may
say in the paper" said Mrs. Winters THAT
will have no obi 9ctions, out will be pleased
70 tell to any one who is suffering from
catarrh Of the wonderful good that Drs.
Mccoy q Wildman have done for me- and
how glsd am that was persuaded to go I'd
them
Drs. Mccoy end Wildman furnish all medi-
cines free, and their charges for treatment
arc 50 reasonable that they are within the
reach of All.
Evening journal., 1891-01-24
TO Preserve New York'. Fore,ts.

NEW YORK, Jan. "a -Ex-P President Cleve-
land Bishop Potter, Hon. Ellis M. Rob
erts, Morris h. Jessup, Rev. Charles II.
Hail. OF Brooklyn, and other prominent
persons took part in an important public
meeting Of the New York Forestry associa-
tion today at the American Museum OF
Natural History to discuss the subject of
the forests Of this state. Meas.
ures looking to the early esA Ablishment of
a park in the Adirondacks were presented.
Evening journal., 1891-01-24
nrsra Hon.t-.rh. vvIteh > :.

Those who saw Marie Hubert Froham
IN The Witch last evening were more
than delighted at her deliberative. i'm
pressive, faithful and appreeiative rep.
vesentatiou OF the difficult title role ia
tais beautiful and elaborate play, Lovers
of pure drama eoulo hardly wish for any
thing ou' n rhe common grsda. more
pure, exAlting, or refined than Mrs. Froh-
man s mpes sunRtlOu Or Jne lnnoeent.
loving and lovely woman, charged with
the crime Of witehcraft. and condemned
to execution. The performance was for
the benefit Of the Wilmington Wheel
Club and deserves good patronage II was
produced at the matinee to day and will
be played again tonight, During the
trial scene fCne Of the ''supers' tainted
aud iell on the stage Most Of the audi
enee thought it was part Of the play and
laughed heartily. Two actors after some
delay dragged him of the stage
Evening journal., 1891-01-24
Run Down nnd Kills,l.

BETHLEHEM, Pa. Jan. e. = Anthony
Gssmitch and Joseph Cantos were run
down aud killed on the trestIe bridge
across sancon cfeek BY the fast express
on the North Penn road. Joseph Smodji,
who was Of the party. escaped injury.
Evening journal., 1891-01-24

49, = - = = "a ANAAA
ford's suicide as
the reigning SEN
sation. Everybody
is talking about
the strange coin
cidence OF fatality
that pursues all
W h o were con
nected with the at
tempted conquest
Of Mexico. Maxi
milan, brother OF
the Austrian en-
peror, and Napo-
leonis piinpef. IN
Evening journal., 1891-01-24
SHE LOST HER Voice.
Mrs. Matilda Winters Said She Could
Not Speak a Word Above a WhiS-
per For Over Four Months.

She Had Been Treated by Four Different
Prominent Physicians of Reading and
One of Leesport. Pa, But She Receiyed
No Relief Until She Went Under the
Care of Drs. Mccoy and wiidman, who
She Said, Have Really Done Her Won
derfuI Good
Evening journal., 1891-01-24
one ID Mecnrthx,a Plnna.

LONDON, Jon. 2<.-In the house Of COM
mons today, Mr.. Webb, anti-ParneIIits.
gave notice that, month hence, Mr.. Nc
CaIshy would call attention to the crimes
act, and move a resolution.
Evening journal., 1891-01-24
GouIa Gets RIohmona T.rmina1

New NoRE, Jan. 4.-It is reported in
Wall street that a block of 60, 600 shares of
the Richmond Terminal was transferred
to Jay Gould yesterday, which gives him
absolute control Of the property.
Evening journal., 1891-01-24
HELP wANTED.
SITUATIONS WANTED.
WANTED.


WANTED 500 LADIES TO HAVE THEIR
~ sewing machines repaired at the Nov-
city Sewing Machine Shops, No. zoe Shipley
street. fou vii save money by leaving YOUR
order. Machines bought, sold, exchanged or
for rent per week or month. New and old
machines from s. 70 $40
Evening journal., 1891-01-24
REAL ESTATE.


LSOR SALE DESIRABLE HOUSE, s25
T. Adams street, 10 rooms and bath room.
Lot 2Txll5 feet. A. w. SMITH, No. GLIB Wash
ington street.
E0R RENT. "A FARM OF SIXTY ACRES
nine miles from Wilmington, near
Brandywine Summit camp ground. Apply
to p MILES FRAME, Elan, Delaware
county. Pa.
ETOR RENT,-THE SECOND AND THIRD
story r. oms at No. 4l9 Market street.
Size l6.8xll7 feet. Entrance on Market street;
ELEVATOR on Shipley street. Skylight in centre.
Good for any light business. Possession
on the 25th JAMES MONAGHAN, n9
Market street.
DOR RENT-HOUsE AND STORE NO.
~ 849 Orange and No. 427 Tatnall house
No. 4l5 Iatnall. Apply, John Fullmer, No.
2l0 w. 9th street.
INOR RENr.-STABLE ON WOLLASTON
a street, above Eighth. Every convenience,
Shipley streets
Evening journal., 1891-01-24
Bradlaugh Has 4 Rslavs..

LONDON, Jan. 4.-Bradlaugh has had a.
relapse. and his friends are anxious
Evening journal., 1891-01-24
TAe oEATA o. PalNce eAupoulN.
The Populace Enraged at the Blnnder-
ing of the Doctors.

BRUSSELS, Jan The death OF Prince
Baudouin, heir to the throne Of Belgium,
has taken the place OF the duke OF Bed
Evening journal., 1891-01-24
PROPOSALS.


DROPosALs.
SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE-
6ElNED BY THE TRUSTEES OF THE
Iu0R OF NEW CASTLE COUNTY UNTIL
~ O'CLOCK A. NJ. ON JANUARY 2S for
supplying the Almshouse from January se 10
April - 1891. with Beef. Nuttor, salt Pork.
Bread. Dry Goods. Groceries, Drugs Shoes.
carpet slippers, Flour. Feed and Gasoline
Bids for Beef will be by the ouarrer in
pyoportion Of one bind 10 four fore quarters.
out OF cattle well fatted and dressing not less
than so pounds.
Bids for mutton will be for fore quarters
only.
Bids for Dry Goods nd Groceries will be for
the various inds named on the scbednies
which will 4 -nished 70 Bidders on appiica-
tion TO the sun. n 'endent at the a lmshouse
Gasoline must not be OF g less standard of
gravity than IS degrees.
All goods 70 be delivered at the Almshouae
st such time sud quantities as may be ordered
by the superintendent
The Committee on Accounts Of the Board
Of Trustees W II meet at the Almshouse on
the 2Sth instant, to audit and examine an
bills against the board for the last three
months. All persons having claims against
the board are reque- ted to present their bills
promptly on or before the morning Of the
2Sth inst.
BY order OF the Trustees OF the Poor.
JOHN GUTHRIE, Supt.
Evening journal., 1891-01-24
BOARD AND ROOMS.


pOARDERs WANTED GOOD ACCOM-
- modations 37 Shipley street.
WANTED -BOARDERS, GOOD ACCOM-
w modAtsnLt. NJ, 4o6 East Fourth street
Evening journal., 1891-01-24
BUsINnss oPPoRrUNTTIEs.


A EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY IS
n offered e young man Of energy and
business qualifications, with q capital OF from
5000 TO 5000, to take charge of 4 successful
business; established twenty-thrpe wears
For full Information, address. BUSINESS
EVENING JouarAL office.
HOTEL PROPERTY FOR SALE TWO
Al miles from oyster beds of Chincotepue
Bay; only licensed hotel, Address Al II
White, Girdlelree Hill, Nd, or +. Hudson
AIS East Ninth street
MILK FOR SALE.-40 TO so QUARTS
4SA extra high grade milk. Address p. o
Box l29, Middletown, Del.
Evening journal., 1891-01-24
FoR SALE.


DOR SALE GOOD G-HORSE POWER
u boiler. Eearly new. Apply 4g5 West
Second street
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-02-13
heir absent brethren return OH this morn
ng'S west bound train,
Legislative Gossip.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. SPENCER left for
st. Paul yesterday to be absent several
days. During his absence it will be: Seen
eral Frank Thompson-otticial opinion
giver. Opinions given with neatne5s, cor
rectness and dispatch. No back talk taken
or given"
If the re-submlssionists win, the issue
on which the next legislature will be
elected will be the prohibition question
That is two years hence. Should a major
lty of the next legislature favor re.submis-
sion, all election would probably be called
for may or June. Thus it will be over two
years before the question can be voted on,
even it the question passes this legislature,
The mistake was in the constitutional con
vention. The liquor questionable contest
between high license and prohibition
should have been settled independent of
all other issues. 1t never can be settled
satisfactorily to a majority of the people
in my other way.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-02-13
Legislative Notes,

Mr.. WILLIAMS, the good natured gentle.
man from Grand Forks whose society was
so necessary to the happiness of the house
for two half days and a night, was asked
yesterday, in the interest of the press
table, to write, in novel form, an account
Of his wanderings. He expressed his will
lngneSS at all times to accommodate the
newspaper boys, but said that his adven-
lures had been quite commonplace-just a
euchre party-nOthing else.
If Mr.. divers motion to adjourn imme-
diately after reconvening yesterday,
been defeated right there. as recOnsidera-
ton of a motion must take place on the day
following adoption.
sCENE FROM H NIGHT SESSION.
Everybody about half asleep. Assistant
Sergeant alarms Morgan comes bounding
into the room with Messrs. Gill and Far
rah-one under each arm.
The Major-"The sergeant-at-arms re-
ports the presence Of Messrs. Gill and
Farrah."
MIR. Brooke, attorney: 81 wish to appear
as counsel for Messrs. Fill and Garrah."
There the attorney for the defense was
invited into the StarbOard cloak room, re-
appeared smacking his lips and resuRed
his plea. SIS there a Farrah man on the
floor of the house than this? Look at this
other unfortunate. Why, from fear of the
outraged majesty of This body, he is pale
under the ellis. l move" Here somebody
beckOned to the counsellor from the port
cloak-room, and he "moved' in that direc.
ton: He returned, wiping his mustache. I
Mr.. Brooke then entered a plea of ssnot
guilty" for both. went through Farrah's
pocket, extracted his fee. ard continued:
"Y0ur honor, we haven't had time to pre-
pare. II they have no excuse, let them be
sentenced. | move that they be sentenced
anyway" Then the learned counsel, after
another trip to the clOak-room, moved that
a bench warrant be issued for Williams.
1t was suggested that Mr.. Williams
could be found at the penitentiary. and
Mr.. Gill remarked that he'd sooner be in
the pen than hauled into a night session
of the house.
Whereupon Counsellor Brooke, returning
from the cloak room, moved that the
prisoners be discharged, which was done,
and the Maynard brethren were released
from the merciless clutches of the minious
of the law.
Then, after a visit to the left-hand room
at the other end Of the corridor, the assem-
Bile multitude relapsed into silence, brok-
Ell only by three-ply SHORES and the tick
ing OF the official clock.