davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1891-01-23
In the senate.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2S-In the senate
Mr. Aldrich moved consideration of his
resolution to amend the rules. A point of
order was made by Mr.. Harris that the
question before the senate was the APP
proval of Tuesdays journal. After an ex-
tended debate the point of order was over
ruled and the cloture resolution was
brought before the senate. Discussion on
this resolution continued until O'Clock,
when the senate took recess until IL
o'clock this morning The day was one
prolonged parliamentary wrangle. During
one portion Of the argument Mr.. German
started to discuss the general subject, but
was interrupted by another objection from
Mr.. Aldrich and the vice president ex-
pressed the opinion that the discussion
should be confined TO Mr.. Harris point of
order.
Mr.. Teller argued in favor of free debate
and protested against anybody acting as
censor of any senator by calling him to or
der, as Senator Aldrich had done Senator
German
Mr. Aldrich defended his right to do
what he had done, but MIR. Teller insisted
that Mr.. German was not speaking by
permission of Mr.. Aldrich, who seemed to
be boss in the matter.
Without paying attention to a statement
from the vice president that he would like
Evening journal., 1891-01-23
THE NEWS IN BRIEF.
Condensed kilograms Gathered at Ran
dom from Various Places.

Condensed TeieErams Gathered at RAN
dom from Various Places.
Parliament reassembed and Mr. Par
nell gave notice that he should call atten-
tion to the administration OF the crimes
act in Ireland
A cabinet crisis exists in Brazil. The
entire misistry have resigned, and Minister
Of War Benjamin Constant is dead.
After robbing the Rio Grande express
train of $4,000 Mexican. bandits i'm
prisoned the train officials in box cars aud
set fire to them.
The Rev Father Matthew, c. p, a young
Passionist priest of the south side, Pitts
burg. has been appointed secretary to the
general OF the Passionist order at Rome.
the head of the Passionist churches in the
world He will start on Jan. 81 for Rome.
Mrs Mary Ruane died at Jessup, Pa,
aged 100. She is survived by five children.
twenty-one grandchildren and thirty great
grandchildren. The deceased was a native
Of Ireland and was active until nine years
ago, when she became blind
Col George Lea Febiger, retired assist
ant paymaster general Of the United States
army, died at New Haven Jan. % OF heart
failure
Julius Lundell a Swede employed ag
furnace man in the residence Of Coils p
Huntington at New York, committed sui
eide by shooting himself in the cellar Of
the house while Mrs Huntington was en-
tertaining party OF friends in her parlorS
Mr.. Huntington was informed of the sui
eide and had the body removed without
the knowledge of his wife or guests.
Evening journal., 1891-01-23
me Third PARTY sren Meet.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2S.-The conferences
OF delegates of various organizations sug-
gested by the 0cala tFla.) Farmers ALI
ance convention last December to secure
united action and form semi-political
confederation, met here last evening. Del
egates representing the Farmers Alliance
and Industrial union, Messrs. Powderly.
Ralph Beaumont, John w. Hayes and A.
w. Wright, Of the Knights of Labor, and
Mr.. j. ID. Holden, Of the Citizens National
Alliance and representative Of the coiored
Farmers Alliance, were present. Ben Tar
rell, of Texas. presided, and it was decided
to form a confederation. The meetings
will probably continue for several days
The preliminary work in the way Of organ
ization has been easy, but difficulties ara
expected when matters Of national policy
are brought before the delegates.
Evening journal., 1891-01-23
nola nutehn Lsave. the MnrI,et.

CHICAGO, Jan. 29.-The Journal says that
Hutchinson, the veteran board Of trade
man and boldest speculator the Chicago
board of trade has ever known, has with
drawn from speculation. "It is estimated 2
says The Journal, that Mr.. Hutchinson
has lost about $4,000, 900 within twenty
years. In 1870 he was reported TO have
fortune Of s2O.000,000. Ten years ago his
wealth had dwindled to $l0,O00,00O, and
now there is but 81, 100000. 1t was TO save
this from following the rest Of his money
that Mr. Hutchinson's family insisted
upon his retirement The Journal Says
that some time ago Charles Hutchinson.
his son and also president Of the board Of
trade, had a talk with his father and told
him that unless he would close up his
deals quietly and give up all speculative
business, the matter would be taken into
the courts and a conservator applied for
Mr.. Hutchinson, Sr., was very angry for 4
time, but finally consented to the terms
aud at once evened up his trades and closed
his baola
Evening journal., 1891-01-23

what she said to me in Hungarian Sht
said: 1T is a child for a child. You sent
my boy, who was yours as much as ever
was the Countess yirgiuie, to foundling
asylum, and do not even know his nams
or whether he be alive or dead And it is
quite true / did. We have both sinned,
and God will judge US BOTH"
Marie Polska's Revenge.
And so it happens that the broken heart
ed Count Szirmay has re-entered his Joy
less palace with its magnificent view OF
the Danube and the gay scene which the
Andrassy Usteza untolds every hour Of the
day to his tear dimmed eyes, alone and
without an heir And so ii happens that
beautiful girl OF the nobIest station. born
to court life and royal reyels. dances in the
disorderly houses Of New York, and is
known as Hungry jimmy" The revenge
Of Marie Polska, the rejected mistress, is
indeed complete.
Evening journal., 1891-01-23
MEMS SHOES.

Five widths in all fine goods.
A lot Of Mems hand made
from So 90 to SIS 90.
A lot of Mems hand made
from SIS 90 to $4 50.
A lot of Mems hand made
from $4 90 to S. So.
A lot of Mems from $3 SO
to So 90.
A lot of Mems from S. 90
to So rs.
A lot Of Mems from S. 90
to 81 rs.
BOYS fine calf button and
lace from S. 50 to S. 90.
Boys shoes lace from So so
to s. IS.
Youths button fine shoes,
lace from so to So IS.
About 600 lots Of all grades
of boots and shoes will be of
fered for the next two months
to close the entire stock al
away down prices for cash only
from this date.
Evening journal., 1891-01-23
Pension business booming.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 90 The pension Of
fee from Jan. to Jan. 10 inclusive issued
1887 pension certificates, the greater part
Of them being granted under the depend
ent pension law This is said to be the
largest number ever Issued during like
period Commissioner Raum said today
that the inquiries received from congress-
men regarding the status Of pending
cases has thrown great deal OF additional
work upon the bureau. AS an instance.
one day last week 2,066 inquiries were re-
ceived The entire force OF the adjudicat-
ing division, numbering about 600 clerks,
was put on the work of answering these
communications, and at the close OF the
day there were 311 inquiries still unan-
swered The daily average of such in
quiries, the commissioner says, ranges
from 500 TO 1,50O.
Evening journal., 1891-01-23
NJ RelIeve NJ. westinghouse.

PITTsBURG, Jan. 23.-Mr. Westinghouse
said yesterday that the sum of $500, 600 was
not enough TO relieve his companies with
ont the aid of stockholders and creditors
He exhibited a new circular to stockhold-
ers of the Westinghouse Electric company
which extended the time of subscribing to
the preferred stock from Jan. % to Jan. 81.
Mr.. Westinghouse said that q, 500 shares
had already been subscribed for on assur-
ances given which would bring the total
amount to 5000 shares. Some Of These
subscriptions are conditioned on at least
10000 shares being taken, and all sub
scriptions are now taken subject to that
condition. The placing Of these 10000
shares viii relieve the company Of all
financial difficulties and place it in posi-
ton to push business.
Evening journal., 1891-01-23
nrnsheh Elat rs pnner.

BooNToN, n. j., Jan. 23.-Thomas North
wood, boss roller in the iron rolling mills
here, was caught between the rollers while
making some repairs and was drawn
through, his body being crushed out as
dat as a sheet Of paper. The rollers turn
out wrought iron plates half an inch in
thickness, and Northwood's body passed
through. His flesh and bones were crushed
to jelly. Northwood was So years old, and
leaves a widow and three children.
Evening journal., 1891-01-23
a noctor,r I.ife for HIs Patlent.

JERSEY CITY, n. j.. Jan. 23-Dr. Pierson
Rector, prominent Jersey City physician.
died yesterday Of py@mia. A few days ago
he was called to attend charity case-a
poor colored woman in accouchment. To
save her life surgical operation had to be
performed The life of the patient was
spared, but it was at the sacrifice of the
lives OF the physician and infant. He cus
his hand. 1t was a trifiing cut, but it alb
sorbed the poison and efforts to neutralizs
its power failed.
Evening journal., 1891-01-23
R.Ivea Cot AWAY with seo. 600.

KINGSTON, n. Y, Jan. %. S.-Several addi-
tional notes bearing evidence of John J.
Relyea's forgeries have come to light.
Three of them aggregating $500 bore the
signature of Solomon Wells, and one for
s1 600 contains the name OF Professor Hen
ryO. Darrow. IL was also discovered that
just prior to his hurried departure Relyea
made from collections and borrowed money
to the extent amounting to over $1,000
His delinquencies, genuine and forged,
will reach $1,000.
Evening journal., 1891-01-23
In the House.

WASHINGTON, Jan. BIN the house the
journal of last Tuesday was finally ap-
proved. The District OF Columbia appro-
priation bill was then passed without fur
ther difficulty, and the house in committee
Of the whole considered the naval appro-
priation bill, but adjourned without ac-
Evening journal., 1891-01-23
old soldiers Want IDgalIs.

ABILENE, Kan. Jan. 2S.-Huge petitions
from the old soldiers and laboring men in
various counties of western and central
Kansas have been sent out for signatures
asking Alliance representatives to vote for
Ingalls, reelection to the senate. Thou
sands Of names will be secured by Satur-
day, when delegations Of old soldiers will
lake the documents 20 Topeka and present
hem.
Evening journal., 1891-01-23
me scotch strlhera Beaten.

GLASGOW, Jan. 23.-The railway com
panies have much improved their position.
and the strike is virtually lost
Evening journal., 1891-01-23
G CENTS. :,

81 97-The choice Of any Of our
81 so calf shoes, also our "Cadet"
Waukenphasts, worth So 90, at
$1.97.
50 15-The selection Of any S. so
Shoes in the house; also a lot of
81 90 Shoes, all styles; your
choice, 81 rs.
Evening journal., 1891-01-23
PAINTS

81 As for Pants, reduced from 81 75
and SO 90.
81 95 for Pants, reduced from 81 25,
So so and $500.
81 IS for Pants, reduced from $3 so
and S. 90.
50 60 for Pants, reduced from 81 80
and S. 90.
81 95 for Pants, reduced from sc 90,
81 90 and S. 90.
A lot Of Slack Pants, which were
formerly sold for a. 90, IS 90,
Sc 90, 81 90 and SIS 90, also 60
at 81 rs.
Evening journal., 1891-01-23
HAMBURGERS' SHOES.
O9
We have set aside some
good Footwear that we will
sell at a bargain offering, all
solid, serviceable Footwear,
warranted for wear.
PRICES=
LADIES'.

81 25-Ladies' soft kid button,
opera and common-sense toes,
81 rs.
81 50-Ladies' kid button, square
toes, b to E, sl.50.
81 97-Ladies' fine footwear, five
styles, soft and pliable, $l.97.
So 47-Our own make Shoes, for
mer price So 90 and SO 25; 81 Al.
Evening journal., 1891-01-23
Weather Indications.

Slightly colder and fair, followed by
slight rise Of temperature.
Evening journal., 1891-01-23
BOYS, YOUTHS.

9Sc-A lot Of solid leather youths
Shoes, il to 2, CSC.
81 25-A lot of solid leather youths
Shoes, IL to 2, 81 %.
81 ia lot of solid leather boys
Shoes 3 to s., 81 10.
81 37-A lot of solid leather boys
Shoes, 3 to 81, 81 81.
Evening journal., 1891-01-23
A Few of the Special Reduc-
tion in Prices

A lot of Ladies Shoes from
SIS 90 to So 90.
A lot of Ladies Shoes from
$4 so to So rs.
A lot of Ladies Shoes from
81 90 to So rs.
A lot of Ladies Shoes from
So 90 to So rs.
A lot of Ladies Shoes from
S3 90 to 81 rs.
Evening journal., 1891-01-23
Colorado Senators Testify.

Senator Teller was sworn at his own re-
quest and testified that as he had been
active in silver legislation he thought it
Just to himself to state that he never knew
or heard of any silver people to buy, sell
or handle silver in any state. He himself
had never mined nor owned an ounce Of
silver nor speculated in the metal Senator
Wolcott also denied any knowledge Of any
silver pool or Of any persons connected
with such an association. Since he had
been in the senate he had not speculated
in silver. He owned some non-producing
mines, but they amounted to nothing
Evening journal., 1891-01-23

In the course Of his speech Mr. Hoar
said that "the attempt co defeat the will
Of the people, expressed through congress,
by the process Of long debate and taking
up time, as we have seen it at this very
session, is as much a conspiracy against
the constitution and against the national
authority as was the rebel congress that
sat in Richmond
Evening journal., 1891-01-23
THAT SILVER SCANDAL.
Men Who Swear That a Pool
Existed 80
TO BRIBE THE REPRESENTATIVES,

That Was the object of the Schemes Al
legged Promoter. but No Evidence Is
Given That Congressmen or Senators
We're Tampered with.
Evening journal., 1891-01-23
$1.95

Two dozen Blue, Black, Brown
and Red Tam 0'Shanter Hats, l9c.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1891-11-07

FREE EDUCATION.
The Appeals Great Offer to tho Young
,.i.-.- People.
A Complete College Education of Three
Years. With Board. Tuition and All Ex-
Penses Paid by The .Appeal-This ID
. Good Chance for Some Ono.

The publishers of The APPEAL make
the following extraordinary offer: To
the person sending in the largest amount
of money, either for paid in advance
subscribers or for sales by the single
copy during the year 1891, will be given
a Free Education, consisting of three
years. course in q frst-class American
University, including all expenses, tut
ton and board to be paid by The APPEAL.
The course chosen may be either liter
ary or scientific, and, in addition, any of
the following branches may be studied
without any extra expense to the stu
dent; short hand, type writing, business
course, music, telegraphy or any trade.
Other prizes and liberal commissions,
The APPEAL is the leading Afro-Ameri-
can paper, and has the largest circula-
ton. It is full Of Interesting news mat
ter, '#ftoons, cuts and sketches. 1t will
pay ly,tohn to CANVASS for The APPEAL, for
the bier off flse education is in addi-
ton to the very liberal commission.
Send i've; two ceat U. s. postage stamps
for agents outfit, $ sample copies, COM
p'eteoru and list Of prizes. Address,
The APPEAL. 525, Dearborn street, Chi
cae0 Ill. trs
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1891-11-07

A lynching that recently occurred at
Hallendale, Miss, presents some pecu-
liar features, according to the report in
the Memphis Commercial. The sufferers
were a Colored man and woman who
were accused of the murder of one Davis
bartender. TIE tale told is that the
woman called Davis from his rlaua- hole
and held him in conversation while the
man shot him. The Commercial saws:
''The woman, in all probability, would
have been spared had it not been for
the fearful record of her past career.
Voluptuous in face and figure; as un-
scrupulous in conscience, many bloody
trays had been waged for her fool sake,
and by men of prominence and WORTH"
T.. The naivete with which it is revealed
that men in the South, ''men of promi-
renee and worth" have 'fbloody frays''
concerning Colored prostitutes,s and,
finally murder them, in the most brutal
e1nanner, on mere suspicion, is surprising
A law. to effect the separation Of such
white and Colored associates in debauch-
cry. would be great improvement on the
separate coach bill. ! s..:s.,
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1891-11-07

fair wages all the year round, and where
hundreds of Colored people own COM
Portable homes, and many have good in
comes from rents" That is most excel
lent sense. The Colored man can com.
mand very little respect so long as he is
dressed himself or allows his children to
be dressed in some ones old clothes.
Emancipation took place % years ago,
there are no Colored freedmen under
that age, and our ''Freedmens'' societies
should quit business, or change their
names. Colored men now need an equal
claim in the race of life, the same rights
and privileges as other men, and don't
need old clothes.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1891-11-07
BEAUTY CONTEST.

CONTINUED FROM FOURTH P,GE.)
Minnie Hayes, Chicago. 26
VIM. Henderson. Chicago. As
E. A. Hereford, Memphis, Tenn. 81
Susie Hamer, Chicago. " 4S
2. John Harper, Chicago. r 81
R. E. Hargraves, Salt Lake City. 80
R. Clones. Vicksburg, Miss. 81
John johnson, Chicago. 80
Capt. H. Jones, Chicago. /
Hilton Joseph, Chicago. 49, Is
CA. johnson, Washington, D. C. 1ls
Lena Jackson, Chicago. @a.4 s.
Josephine Jackson, Aurora, III. rs
Susie James, Huntington, w. Va. S
M. S. Jones, Portland, Ore. l
Lizzie Kelley, st. Louis. 81
Fannie Kenneth, Chicago. 80
Maria Lewis, Chicago. 81
Christine Lytle, Chicago ... IA
Edward H. Lee, Chicago. 1Ol
Josie Lawson, Chicago. 70
Maggie Morris, St. Paul. 40
L. }. Miles, Chicago, III. z,.sa1iE1l8.
Garrett Morgan, Chicago ,.,es.,j, 9
Belle McKoin, st. Louis. Al
Laura Meredith, Chicago. ..83
J. NJ. Martin, Denver. SO.
Julia Perry, Chicago. ga23
Nora i. Poindexter, Milwaukee. 29S.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1891-11-07

Ham Omelet-Put omelet in spider
and add half q cupful of chopped boiled
ham free from fat, after it has been in
spider two or three minutes. When
brown on bottom fold over halfway.
Ginger Cookies.-One pint of molasses,
one teaspoonful of ginger and soda, one
egg, small piece of butter and little
salt. Put on the stove and boil five
minutes; when cold stir in -four enough
to make stiff batter. Roll and cut quite
thick.
Oyster Salad-Boil two dozen oysters in
their own liquor five minutes and drain,
wash in cold water, dry and stand away
until icy cold; when ready to serve mix
in small cup Of mayonnaise dressing
and serve on crisp lettuce leaves, gar
nished with sliced lemon.
Cream Verona.-Soak a halfbox of gel
attn in one cup of sherry wine, add the
juice of one large lemon and one cup of
sugar, beat this until the sugar and gelatin
are dissolved; strain it into one pint of
cream; mix we'll, and mold it in fancy
shapes, and set in cups Of cold ice water.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1891-11-07

E. G. w., Lawndale.-Vulgarity is the
quality of being low-bred, uncultivated
in mind or manners, in short, absence of
refinement and cultivation.
Blanche, Decatur.-A gentleman who
will humiliate lady acquaintance by TO-
noring her bow of recognition in the
public street is unworthy Of further no.
tice from her.
Constant Reader, Sp1ingfeld.-Tbe
proper pronunciation of the word "Ar-
Kansas" is ''Ar-kan-saw." You cannot
have been "constant reader'' or YOU
would have seen this answer printed
about month ago.
| ). q. B., Tcronto.-in reply to your
query, "What becomes of gamblers?"
we can only say, that when they have
| lived out their lives, like all nortals,
they die and some people say, go to per-
dition. The latter statement, however,
we are not prepared to endorse.
Susie, B.. Cincinnati THAT the Del
uge, recorded in the Scriptures, covered
the whole earth, was the universal opin-
ion until toward the close of the last GEN.
fury. The present tendency of opinion
among writer's, such as the late Hugh
Miller, is to regard Noah as partial and
local, conclusion which is born of the
progress in the science of geology.
Sallie c., Kansas City-Erebus was the
son of the fabulous Chaos, signifying
darkness. 1t is used especially to denote
the dark and gloomy cavern beneath the
earth through which the shades or spir-
its of the departed pass in going to Ha-
des. 2. Stars, planets and the satellites
Ut planets may pass in cell pse but the
principal eclipses are those of the sun
and moon and are called solar and lamar
nclipses.
w. G. A., Chicago.-We would advise
you to cure yourself, with all speed, of
| your infatuation for a lady who is consid-
erab'y your senior, and who, so tar as we
are able to judge, in no wise reciprocates
your passion. Your appeal for our help
is vain; you can do nothing to prevent
her leaving town if such is her pleasure.
And. believe US, her absenDe will not, as
you absurdly believe, kill YOU" AS
Shakespeare says, and truthfully enough,
'Men haye died from time to time, and
worms have eaten them, but not for
love-"
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1891-11-07

Colored men have cause to rejoice at
the elevation of Rev. Phillip Brooks to
the bjshopr;c; for he is one of their firm
est friends. In the General Convention
held in New York, year or so ago, he
protested in his most vigorous style and
majestic e]oquence against the separation
of black and white members, which was
advocated by some ministers. Before
that he defended the right of Colored
people to ride in the street-cars of Phila.
delphia
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1891-11-07

On some of the Texas roads movable
signs are used, so that the "Negro's
coach" may be turned into one for the
white men when there does not happen
to be Colored passenger. We fancy
that we could almost enjoy being pres
ent to see whole coach load of white
passengers hustled out to make room for
one Colored passenger. The first trip
we make down in Texas, we expect to
travel around all the time, just to make
white passengers '*git up and git" We
cant enjoy any such privileges up here.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1891-11-07

The constitution of the United States
declares: THE citizens of each State
shall be entitled to all privileges and i'm
munities of citizens in the several states
Then, we presume that it would not be
out Of place for Minnesota, through her
authorities to demand that her Colored
citizens when travelling in the South,
should not be deprived of their priv
ileges on railway trains.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1891-11-07

The honors of Tuesdays elections
were somewhat divided but the Repub-
licans cid we'll enough to cause them to
feel that the principles of the party are
still as sound as ever and that the party
still retains the confidence of the people
The fact that Mckinley was elected in
Ohio and the Republicans were victorious
in Pennsylvania is glory enough alone to
of set the Democratic successes in New
York and elsewhere. ~: Is