davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1891-12-28

tia, the So,Tet,r, cf tI"C l. T. should ~ no-
tclys. tr"n the mc'tirg- of tho T. l.. l.. IN. sec
ti"m t"uCCs,"d tna' an am"ndn ut tie ide com
nut,'s .''ci,,"es u" rsr'- Lloyd stated that this
wHs air'hd, Implied II n, constitution ], was re-
solved to recommend that s.crctnrtrs of the sec
tron, u"tify al ruons whose delegates did not
attend th" meetings r'gu,arly.
7 u ON ~. ." to tn" a"lstitution OF the cigar;
ma k'rs International Un"n. permitting local
tetnn,npal Union. f'i.sd To receive the required
iM"-thiIds maj"@-ity, N" S"t. .t"sa ~, mn IN
strike, have been a alurt"i. The receipt. of the
II. !jS 20. ~hiic II .GT2 81 we're e1psndei. james
ska lsrup the Fourth NIcs-president has ten
term oi oihcc a. rummis siU"er "i C""k County, To
which b. was elected 'astts
The Rclianc. Labor Club Of Marble Cutters
elected the f""w.ne ?a.c-r, for the r;n.'nirs .I
Sect rr.S oGn m"E" aT'
Treasurer. Jam's Fitzgerald inspector, Thomas
C"nrt Ri,''sri McFlvaino. John j sullivan and
Amsust Iriers ne..a,ss 10 A. 2&s, Andrew
D".cgst",s 70 the' l.. e.. Thomas Lspne, James
Tbtsrd bns, " W,ks nI.I "%s rse Msrs.n a snd
Ter Delegate to Ahnny, John McA Ulster; vote
& thnTa, M"I IT bn T." ,n"n u """ Mt
The delegate "f III" 'triking compositors of
"crmam}, t.g"mr Srhorek, sroto at several shor
'1ii.'- III lNl- tltA lhNt ShlniNht N"rt'ruaN
IL stated that the "'npiuy - were wI'ln. to hd-
vance wages, but they refu-cd to reduce IN. hours
o' latOr even our min ate per day. Shorld the
E'Ikcrs be- beaten thousands u German compost
tors would "mi.ra'r to the United states where
wages arr higher than IN Germany while the hours
nf .ah,r II German American Union 'Nic-s are
hrt riEHt per day. Thus the laLor market in this
country wnuld l." fluotei and the conscIurnc.
be that might be reduced aud . the
huUrs Increased. The New York Federation
"f Labor uuArmousy resolved To financial ly
assist the striker, AM al s'hliA'el unions were
requested to max" donations 10 the strike fund.
ie lt "A
rc.ol ltinns, wnic Typoers1hi al Uni0n No. ?7+
assessed ~ merEhers oue->ihth Of their wages
during the trsr week Of JruuGTy, by whirh II Ia cN-
peCtcl that 500 viii he raised. william M@rteY
n member o TypogrAph. cal Union No. IA, wrs
appointed tv that brly To- accompany Nr. Schor X
upon hi. tour to other large cities. Nl"Tc he Will
appeal to organized lat or tU MD the strikers also
After y-,t,rIhy's regular meeting of ID. A. ~. N.
of J. II was said that Huch Gr"ruar and James l..
,yUinu had come Ia h.ow- in III" aut.rnom, hut
several delegate .tat-d that the story was untrue.
Grreuan + candidate" for Master Workman and
IIUn ~ seeking su appointment Is District Or
grniYCr SOM hot woros we're rNchoEg"i between
th' two. who sine, ~" lat political campaign are
OpTo.irg each other. Tn. election of utcrrs OF the
The evening world., 1891-12-28
Coming Events.

i'll. Murphy VIII al lrcss the Gaelic society
in Is rooms AT u Nest twenty -,i-uth street
this evening". observations On the Irish
Character Is the lltic II his lecture.
The third entertainment OF the Young
Mems Hebrew Association viii be given to-
morrow evening in \ienn, Hall, Fiity eighth
street and Lexington avenue.
The Hearts Of oak Society viii hold its
sixth annLa! reception IN IalLMauS Hall on
I he evening II Jan. Is.
The anuga Invitation ball of the William
+. harding A>su ia,iun VIII nc CIV, II IN Web
ster Hall, lH3 last Thirteenth street, Oh the
evening of Jan. II.
The evening world., 1891-12-28

All day long the sun had been pouring its
heat down into Cherry street until the pave
ment was as hot rs the sands Of he Sasara
A cool breeze runled the suriac" OF The East
River. but through those canyons OF brick
and mortar, only a stones throw IRON the
river, not breath Of lifc-giving air was In
motion.
But when the lights were III on the big
bridge, and the sun went down lehlnd the
Goddess OF Liberty, the stars ana the children
came cut together From every doorway
came troop uG little ones who had been shut
iusidc the Iencmcurs all day as 1t IN ovens
such A scene ol JOY and freedom cnsued as
only iLc children OF the poor experience when
the night comes, Tor the neon and stars are
Iltrc Kind TO little children IN lis city than
the merry sun.
The evening world., 1891-12-28
BABY WAS CONTRARY.
Stopped Crying When Given Liberty
to Do So.

A smart little woman got into the street.
car the other day with baby in her arms.
says the irkdpSo~ Tr0','p. It Jay MS still
as lamb. Soon, however. it changed its
course. 1t began loud tune. The
mother took the baby and stood 1t straight
up in her lap. Ii yelled Just the same,
) he hugged it to her hosom. 1t yelled
right along. She stroked 1t and soothed
it. Still louder yells, She boxed its ears.
Prolonged and spasi,odlc yells.
She then changed her plans, She c cared
looseued the bands about ils neck. gave
it plenty of room, and then said. IN her
most persuasive tone; Now, dear, let
go rs loud as you can" Baty never
uttered sound. 4" thought you
wouldn't" she said She took II Mp in
her lap, the gentlemen resumed their
seats, and the car trundled OIL.
The evening world., 1891-12-28

district will take place on the second SUNDAY in
.Ihnuhry ard Two tickets are To b" nominated on"
composed, II i ssit, by mon Who favor the Rsplb-
lcar. ana the other tnvurnE tho Dom 'crhtC party.
caEcrs of the latter is 20 he held thi, week.
The opponents of Gr-"naH charge that tn. latter and
Others among w o'u ,r' rye T. MURRAY. tn" present
Master rkuau are ma med received Sl?, 900 from
Thomas &. = Att fer their influence among tine h,
ut l.. Mr. Murrsy las yonretcl that II, 600 we're
given to the HlH1kc' trllot League by nustays
NchSah AID VIM " WINS, who represented the
Peoples MIriripLI I'agIe. and 'hat tn. money
was spent for legitimate cHnrThlgu purposes.
The evening world., 1891-12-28
Harlem zulus Enjoyed "stae.

Farlem Zulus Enjoyed a "Stag."
The Zulus, Of Harlem, jolly lot OF socia-
blcs, celebrated Christmas with stag party
at Billy Iorkc's Mye House, 2.4s Third ave-
nue.. The affair was most pleasant one.
Among the chiefs present were: Wm. {.
lorke, O. B. Conroy, Bob Geritzen, j. Nc
Cabe, Z. +. Nagle. 4. Bogart, Thos Lennon,
+. llendrick, j. Keiser. NJ. Lef1ier, r. Bochin,
A. riscr. II. Bailey, II. G. Peters, ThoS. Flynn,
&. Purdy, q. Kuhn, ". Morrison, H. Smith, II.
Jonas, j. Murray, +. Llanigan, j. Boertlein.
The evening world., 1891-12-28
Consolation.

from Fonfc.l
Johnny Mash-l hate that beastly Gertie
kickshort. She lnsulted me awfully-called
me a ir,ckled idiot.
Phyllis-H0w absurd Why, you're not
freckled-are you, johnny
The evening world., 1891-12-28
DOCTORS Mccoy g. WilDHAN,

= East sd street, near GRAND GENITAL Depot, and
HIuai"rt. 'uru,t e IAN 'tr'.', Sew Sota ity,
aut ~ Nu.iu. ve tr'"t, E.rrLNu, q" ere ali
CGtdhIs "as't Al" treated with -Ucy"S. II lOU i've
a. a GlstHuc" "Il'" tor ha}iurtun hauk.
Clh5UL L'ATjCN A1 OfEC or Bt @tE FREE.
Addrr-a MI irai Ia : I.at' 42d ttrret New York
tiir. tfr' h'uIs ltu II a. NJ. . tni J., III, /,
10 2 /. VI MA.N- .mmNhN. y To u \. al
The evening world., 1891-12-28

Mrs wtSsLow's SooTnISG SYRUP for children
teething softens the gums and aays all pain 25c..
The evening world., 1891-12-28
The GRATITUDE OF A MERCHANT.
4 STORY or FIFTEEN YEARS OF
SUFFERING AND ITS QuEI.

VIZ. Ni''inm u. sect, Tells How lie
Tried seven Different Doctors with
out Getting Rcii"i, nnd ThrI lie says
tie Vent 10 Doctor NirCov nnd " Id
fouths.
The evening world., 1891-12-28

Nj. W l'...n -, S'cb * n uc5clnut of rrIfurd.
Now l"r-'.. Hrl- '.,oa tcH "r so coal snd wood,
ard ru" rt %" -'ni utru ui the town. R"iiori i.
dow u"tr Ntsnfic IltyN IDS IrcTyi udN knows
Mr, Se".S lt"r". il"l. - Was Old, although he
ducsui lun, II, oud he liNcs ~ the house IN witch
h" was born, NOR" than lat ,Crnturl ago. II IA
r'rtnre'V -. Ike IT. owner. Ever since he was 80
At" old Nr. s""ly has bern = sufferer from
catarrr IN ta,t longer thdu that, but the past
hitrcn years b" suffered the most, In speaking OF
his truvh'rs he tald
The evening world., 1891-12-28

DENTS Ry by electric light in evenings at 29l Sd
i've. bet. e2d 23d SITS, Albany Dental ASSN
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1891-03-14

The Carson Correspondent OF the Vir-
ginia Chronicle dishes up the following 70
that paper:
The bill repeating the ~ O'Clock license
law was ipgloriously sat upon last week,
and IL being a pet measure Of Black 81
Wallace, he having, so Il, is said. assured
his Eureka friends Of its repeal, has caused
considerable amusing comment at Its
champions expense. Gignoux OF the
Assembly, upon the appearance OF the bill
to repeal, moved the indefinite postpone
ment, as well as all subject matter relst-
ing thereto. The motion was carried ana
this question has received its quietus. and
Wallace was about the most surprised man
in town. Upon the heels Of this comes
Newland's expressions contrary to the
passage Of the Board Of Equalization bill,
and Huniington's objection, are probable.
whereat the King Of the lobby and his
subjects are perplexed and annoyed, and
the peculiar turn Of affairs has kind Of
knocked the tar. as IL we're, out OF the
clique, and they are fiabbergssted, all at
sea and without ruddder or compass.
Wallace has the appearance II being con-
fused; seems to have lost bis lines and the
prompter has fell down IN him, A few
years ago he WAS a star Of the first mag
Ditude, and the average Nevada Legislator
trembled when in his presence. But now
how changed. He 10 being sbelyed like
some Of the balance, and two years from
now it will take a f%orty-horse power teles.
cope and q liberal rubbing Of phosphorus
to bring him into view.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1891-03-14

When ex-senator Joseph E. Macdonald,
Of Ind ana, was last In New York, he
talked somewhat freely about the
secretaryship Of the Treasury, saying
among other things: 1.-THE country has
the impression that &. takes a great finsn-
cier TO be Secretary of the Treasury.
Great fnanciers are few and far between
in any country, and they do not take eight
thousand dollars salaries when they can
make thousands Of dollars annually In
their private business. A strong Score.
tzry can impress his -i4us more or less on
Congress, but for the most partof the du-
ties OF the Secretary are rigidly prescribed
by Congress. His business is to pay the
bonds, Issue certificates on silver or gold al
directed by Congress, and look after SOM
$500 employees at Washington and al
many more scattered all over the country
1t is an arduous position IL the Secretary
gives attention to all the details. But the
responsibility Of ii is fixed at q minimum
by the acts Of Congress, and the only re.
sponsibility is when there are hurries In
Wall street and a clsmor Is made for the
Secretary to relieve the money market. AM
good business mar is competent for Sec.
Rotary Of the Treasury"
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1891-03-14
Uopp,s settler. Guide. Revised.

Henry N. Copp, the Washington ID.
o. land lawyer. has revised and reprinted
his Settlers Guide, the seventeenth edition.
In view OF the recent confusing legislation
Of Congress, this book 10 an indispensable
assistant for ell who are. or expect to be
interested in public land. Settlers will save
money by purchasing it, and all who
expect to take up land any time In the
future should get posted and cave expen-
siye mistakes. A chapter, illustrated with
numerous cuts. shows how to tell town.
ship. section, and quarter-section corners
and explains he system OF surveys. II
gives full information about the home.
stead, presumption, timber culture, desert
land, and other laws. The price OF the
book is 25 cents. Address the author.
II will tell you who is entitled to enter
land; how continuous your residence must
be; what Improvements you must make;
what afidavits You must swear 10; about
contests and on what grounds they can be
commenced; also suggestions about State
lands, stone and timber lands, desert en-
tries. saline. railroads. coal. townsite and
other lands. Its purchase will save You
money and trouble, as erroneous state
ments circulated by conversation among
settlers may, II acted upon. cost you . con
test, perhaps your land and improvements.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1891-03-14
He ROY THE BILL,

1t will be noticed in our legislative
report, says the Virginia Chronicle, that
the Governor has approved the Reap
portionment bill. 1t was hoped and
believed by many fair minded persons
that His Exeellency would manifest his
independence by disappearing this most
ultra partisan and unjust apportionment
of legislative representation in the State.
But we are doomed to disappointment.
In making up the apportionment, the mat.
ter of voting population was scarcely
considered at all. Counties are given
two Assemblymen whose population was
hardly more than half Of some that are
accorded but one, and the entire apportion.
ment was adjusted to favor the districts
with strong Republican majorities. The
bill is infinitely more outrageous than
any gerrymandering measure that was
ever adopted by a partisan State Legisls.
ture in stalking out Congressional Dis
tricts for political purposes. In such re-
districting the matter of population has
never been ignored, and the unfairness
consisted in such combinations of ter
ritory as would secure the desired politi.
cal results. In this instance population
was a matter Of no consideration, but the
entire business was a cold. blooded and
bold-faced robbery Of the Democratic
and doubtful counties of their representa-.
tion. which is given TO the counties which
could be depended upon to serve the
purposes OF the bosses, who dictated the
appointment, and who hope thereby to
continue their control of the Legislature
in the State.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1891-03-14
SENATE BILL NO. 20.
introduced by Mr.. s~tearns, March.
3rd. 1891.

1FWs hSBAs
An Act 10 Amend Section One Of an Act
Entitled IAN Act Fixing the Time for
the Opening and Closing Of Saloons
and Gaming Houses" Approved March
6, 1889.
SEC. /. Section one OF an Act entitled
AN ACT fixing the time for the opening
and closing Of saloons and gaming
houses" approved March 6, 1889, is
hereby amended so IS to read IS follows:
SEC. 1. II shall be unlawful for any
person or persons, firm or corporation en-
gagged in the business Of selling any kind
or kinds Of spirituous or malt liquors by
the glass or drink, or engaged in carrying
on or conducting any kind or character Of
gambling or games Of chance. in any
county in this State containing a voting
population Of fifteen hundred or
more votes, 10 be determined by the total
vote cast therein at the last general election
preceding the application OF this provls-
ion, TO open such place Of business for the
sale OF such liquors, or for the prosecution
OF such games, at an earlier hour than six
O'Clock in the morning Of each day, and
no person or persons, firm or corporation
shall sell or give away q such liquors,
or continue or allow the continuance Of
any such games in or about their respec.
tive places OF business after the hour CT
twelve O'Clock p. NJ. Of each or any day,
and sl such places OF business. excepting
hotels shall be closed between the hours OF
midnight and the hour OF six o'clock the
next morning OF each and every day.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1891-03-14

II that Anti-Tights bill becomes q law
in Minnesota, the young ladies who ride
in c~ircuses in that State will be in q
dilemma. A young lady in trousers or
in Bloomer costume jumping through 8
hoop void be an awfulIy funny spectacle
until the public taste became educated
up to that idea, and ballet in psntalets
would be a curiosity surely. People
who have works Of art in their
homes in Minnesota had better not in.
vite the members OF the Legislature who
introduced that bill into the homes. II
he believes in the human form divine,
he belives evidently in shading il, and it
will be a wonder il he does not intro
duce a bill declaring that no more chill.
dren shall be born unless they first shall
be properly clothed. Salt Lake Tri-
bune.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1891-03-14
Two Papers n Week for N Dollar
Year.

The "Twice-a-week Edition Of THE ST..
LOUIS REPUBLIC is at once the best and
the cheapest news Journal in the world.
II is a big seven-column paper. containing
six to eight pages each issue, or ~ to 16
every week, and is mailed every Tuesday
and Friday. Its readers get the news OF
the day almost as promptly and fully as
the readers Of q Daily and half 9 week
ahead Of any Weekly in every State in the
Union. Yet the price Is ONLY ONE
DOLLAR A YEAR. Special Missouri,
Illinois and Texas Editions are printed,
and a General Edition for other States
contains nothing but details Of important
events Of interest everywhere. The Re-
PUBLIC is the leading Democratic paper OF
the country, aggressive, but at the same
time liberal, and the only thoroughly
national journal in the whole country.
Remember the price 10 ONLY ONE DOL
LAR A YEAR. Sample copies, also On
illustrated Premium Catalogue. sent free
on application. Address THE REPUBLIC,
st. Louis. Mo.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1891-03-14
Consumption Cured.

An old physician, retired from practice,
having had placed in bis hands by an
East India missionary the formula OF a
simple vegetable remedy for the speedy
and permanent cure for Consumption,
Bronchitis, Catarrh. Asthma and all
throat and Lung Affections, also q posi-
tive and radical cure for Nervous De-
bility and all NERVOUS Complaints, after
having tested its wonderful curative
powers in thousands OF cases. has felt II
his duty 10 make IL known 10 bis suffering
fellows. Aetuated BY this motive and q
desire to relieve human suffering, / will
send free of charge, to all who desire it,
this receipt, in German, French or En-.
glish, with full directions for preparing
and using. Sent by mail by addressing
with stamp. naming this paper. W. A.
Noyes, $40 Powers Block. Rochester, N.
Y.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1891-03-14

AT Guthrie, Oklahoma, the Farmers
Alliance ticket was successful at the
late election for county officers. The
Republicans. who were in possession Of
the offices. played the usual dodge of re.
fusing to surrender the records, on the
claim that the election was not legal.
The farmer candidates were equal to the
emergency. The did not waste valuable
time in going into court to settle the
matter. They just assembled early one
morning, armed with crowbars, cold
chisels and sledge hammers. and broke
into the offices and took possession. The
Republicans can now bring suit and the
farmers will hold the offices while it is be.
ing tried.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1891-03-14

Large bodies of Mormons are leaving
Utah and going to Mexico. They are q
class of population the Mexieans are
welcome to. The United States would
be better off il not one Of them were in
her borders.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1891-03-14

A sorry spectacle is just now being
presented in England. Justice Field,
the judge who tried Mrs. Maybrick. is
as crazy as a loon, but retains his posi-
tion on the bench and deals out ~injustiss
to prisoners before him, and there is no
power in the country to stop him.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1891-03-14

1t is %curiously noted in England thai
there is no fewer than twelve cases on
record. during the present century, Of
suicide among the members Of the peer
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1891-03-14

Toys, candies, nuts and fancy gro
%eeries, for sale cheap at NJ Connell's
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1891-03-14

A fine line of fresh groceries may be
found at McConnell's, next door south
OF Stowell's drug store.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-09-26
FIRES AND CASUALTIES.

Two Boston children we're cremsted in
their home during a fire.
4 LARGE business block at Norwich n.
T.. burned Monday. The loss was 655 600
and insurance S27 900.
CHARLES 0wEEs, of Kanevile. H.,
fatally shot himself Toes day while hunt
ing prairie chickens
By an accident on the lnterurban line
In st. Paul several people were injured.
three perhaps fatally
The Denver express was derailed Sun
day morning near Beaver Brook station,
Col, and thrown down an embankment,
Twenty-six people were injured, FIVE
fatally.
A COLLISION occurred Oh the Phiadei-
phi, Wilmington & Baltimore Railroad
near Newport Del, Friday. An engineer
was killed
DEXTER MCALLIsTER, Of l24 Campbell
avenue, Chicago, was killed by Chicago,
Milwaukee q ST. Paul train Monday mora
ing
CHARLES w lsEuAN, Of Garrett, Ind,
was found dead near the Wabash track at
Auburn, Ind, Saturday night He had
evidently been killed 10y "a train
MISS HATTIE BELKEAr, ged "a years.
rescued two children from burning build
ing at Grand Crossing, Chicago. Monday
morning, at great risk of her own life
MBs CHARLES ScHULrz, of Danville
ILL.,, set her clothes on fire Sunday by the
explosion of an alchoo lamp, and was SO
badly burned that she died few nours
afterward
A WRECK occurred on the E!khorn rail
road, near Fremont, Neb, Tuesday morn
ing. and fireman named Wilson was
killed. a light engine run into freight
train, causing the accident
MISS ANNA ConEN, age twenty, the
daughter OF Chicago merchant, has been
found drowned at Lynn, Mass. She was
to have left for home Wednesday to pre-
pare for her wedding next month to a
prominent young Society man Of Mil
waukee.
THE hosiery factory Of Klein Sons
at Cincinnati, burned Tuesday morning
with a loss Of $4,000 Mrs Col Sellers,
who left her home near by, fearing it
would he burned died suddenly of heart
disease, aggravated by the excitement
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-09-26

Paris Is dead. The pope is deeply affected
over the news of the cardinal s death.
1ng news comes from Paris that Henry
NJ anley Is preparing for another expe.
dltion to the headwaters OF the Congo
News has reached Madrid that 1900
people have persisted in the foods in the
province Of Toledo alone.
MONDAYS report that England had
seized the island Of Mitylene. near the
mouth of Dardanelles, is denied from Lon
don, Paris and Berlin. The report arose
from British naval officers landing of
Cape Sigri for a picnic
LATER reports from the engagement in
East Africa between the German corps,
under Captain Zelewski and the natives.
contradict the first news Of the battle.
Three hundred black allies were killed
and Zelewstf himself and most of his Off.
GERS are missing.
A PARIS dispatch says that Minister
Constans has instructed the authorities IN
southern France to take steps to restrain
bull fie hting, which has become a very
popular amusement attended by much
cruelty