davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1892-04-25
The sohrlng sea Trouble IN the
House o: Conn oas.
~ 'SE"crs-t- TrTs'


LCSDos, Apr. - TIT House u Cr.n,no.s
RESUMED rs session To-day upon ,Lt erqlra-
tirn n the Adjournment for Tie Easter t..-
CsyA
In reply 10 question asked by NJ. Games
Bryc-,tbe weu-fDOwn suth9r. l-e.. .uer IL.
south Dlv's!r1 I AOerdeel. NJ. =. ". L0v-
thef. Parliamentary secretary oi lie Pore Sl
one, sisted Mat d complete accord Lao
been arrlI Cd al VIII The United s.a,-, H. Y,-
gEId 70 tie Behrpg Sea En1u. yveu1L The
convention be sad, had oseI sl---e1 aI WEsl.
ingron, but the terms ot II, convention Lad
not Jet reached England.
Nj. LUwtheT ADDED IAzI he Gave~ru.r,
was taEirg sleps g. g-lsLlI ClL4-a ?, .a--.r.-
the persons 10y whom ,.aala wish, =. b.
represented II rhe -.b .r-'.1l- -heLaL-., .
he British srtiIators 4aa Lot yet ue,- d.
clded upon.
The evening world., 1892-04-25

conc = ana RECEPTION vas -lVeu a,
Brady, Dancing a Aa4at.-y, u-a guu1red and
ITe-;y.r:tL street, ly Ms, Eu-cnle SLu-
man, I1lSy evening when was rr,a; sue
ccs- The concert gTus~am,-e Included a
piano solo py Charles II Paige. recitation,
-l.Ae "acHts violin SOLO, bayiI H!Hterg; /;
afaEANc readings 10y Mrs G-stvlrYr
b ward; piano Sl4C, ]. simon: song. cara
h"bl scLcr; I;AtT solo. r. IeetmaL: and
Two sHplaLo spus by is shguau-a sci,c-
N1l irg!E The queen n Shcba and Neyia's
=, ] y A. ApFl. be ellertalumelt Was eL-
yoyed 6T ever! CODY p.esclL
The evening world., 1892-04-25
Typhoid Among tie Cadets.

CHEs-TE, p, Ap-l 25.-Caa., B--rs.., o.
Little Fails, =. y, died al the Fe-l,y.vA...
NN.tary A-s1eu-y Lerv last ..ght, The la.r4
VICTIM %; typAal1 !ever, winch g-rva1e, The
institution SeGl-4. experts selected ny ,Ae
arz---.1 'tr-.'. L.v- m4-e & critical rr.
sul-al1H' - NJ l..1!r- and lu-r1 .luarIr.
healthy ai.l Wt.i-ie.i apartments and q Dg..
ic-' saL.'Ary SYST IL throughout.
The evening world., 1892-04-25
THE WORLDS" WEATRERFLkGS
Forecasts Indicated by Signals On
the Pulitzer Building Dome.

Forecasts IrdicGted by Signals on
the Pulitzer Building Dome.
white Tag Hoa,in: from rhe peak over the
pulitzer RuI-!.r t--1sy Indicated colrinu.
arcs o: ia.r weather ana Stationary teupera-
tUre.
-HE WoELot hus begins It's weather signal
service 70 tie whole territory covered by the
predictions @: Government weather Observer
Dunn, ior tn s!-na. taEs = b used Oh tn
Pulitzer RU.1ilC are .a~ge enough 10 b see =
miles away.
The square tl- @: white indicates fair
weather: tine rag Indicates coming rain.
A t.scE triangular Gag above the square one
Indicates higher Temperature 10 coln=: Ds.cw
It. /. Indicates a prospective lower tet1pera-
Iure-
Observer D--1's predictions IRE based o.
the r,!e-ra.-lr weather reports NON ! %
stations IL al parts ut Nor'l america Of Oh
serra'!yls t-EeL s; =. n. and = p. NJ at esca
stau Z !. rEke, an0I, Two sud A4!, hours
: get hem a. -. nd thus ~ forecast :
MADE, Jtlat al ao-u; 1850 every morning
he ilrc-a-' :o- The cay Wi pa indicated
~ tie I-4.,zer tl-5i1-> done. 3-5 feet
above tie s.rcet. 10y Tie sl-IL. 1aEs T'rl1r
70 1899 = fAs Il rrrilg IL Signals G!S PLAYED
a. IL co-iJrnl;y with the forecast O: he
light before.
1t sigma. Gag, are easily 70 be ses from
any Yar; Q: The city.
The evening world., 1892-04-25
Arrived e: lh,. Port To-Day.

S'r .,sEL By. Murray, LivErpoo
Str LHrgLu..G - bu Ec Marc .Ios March 50.
N'r AcLlE Er|, Walker, h uCstun. April II.
ST. arrs BT rrIsu-, ksTmudL April u.
p F''
str Brs.dAbiE Nor. Ni.s-r, BGrscoa. I've Gay.
Str TIDeIrvtls Erl, Couroot, Bordeaux. April
str Lzno Henderson. vInbird. PhiadslphiI.
Str Raleigh, SeLrS, DGrisn. Ca, APTl 20.
The evening world., 1892-04-25
CLERK Bryant Plead, No. Gull,v

Harry Z, Bryant, the young clerk who was
indie "a on the charge OF forging the name %;
Arthur q. ~eeEes, OF the frm Of weeEes &
ne Forest lawyers, at hs Wall street. 10 q
number OF postal orders pleaded not guilty
before justice Benedict IN the ni.ed states
district court this morning. Lbs trial was
bst lDT Nay IL.
The evening world., 1892-04-25
Appealing from the Edison Com.
pary's In3ur c-.un.

The sui' q the Ed!sou Lec;Tlc-LiCat COM
paoy sgLius, the United states Electric
L,EAi company, IN which the latter appea.s
ir Il oe:.sl7n Of the United States circuit
court granting perpetual INJUNCTION and
award.rC damages fortue use Of incsucrscsu IT
4aups o. the lyl,tl >I.tes Company. " -
called tL!s m1r.lIg n the United states
court ~ APPEAL, lrT the southern Dis'rlcI uf
New lprh. Judg-s LscOmbe ana Shipluan
are stung IL the case, winch may not be con-
C.11gI Llls ~ ssE.
The evening world., 1892-04-25
archbishop lrela1d's Mission 70
Rome Is a Success.

krHE. Aprf. @a.-IlH edit : Of The Ny.Ir.L-
O. Ao'H' Is auth NY Tor tie stat,uel; tt4t
the mission "a Fcile u Archbishop Ireland,
q 81 fau-, Mini Las been c --glrIe sue.
cess Al the quesliots upon Which LIS !ll-
sloa hhd bearing have bcel decided IL his
favor.
The evening world., 1892-04-25
The American Yacht sultana No,
Lost as Reported.
- 'sE n~'.TE- r--

LONDON, APTil 25-A report having been
oirculsien that The American steam yalEt
sultanA- Owned by Mr.. Trenor W PARK. had
been lost that gentleman writes tuat the
yacht Is low al southampton, where II ar.
Tired on the 2lsi inst
The evening world., 1892-04-25
Er.ght:u. BoWer EIp!os!on.

~ - y = TTT TTTNs--
PREsoNT, col, April "a fright,ul e.
pInslou a. Thompsou's ,avmiU. Acgu, tour
miles north o' here. occurred last evening,
IlI.ug clark lilldlne and possibly fatally ID
JuTiug James Groves Ibe eNplIsiu thre "
The boiler over $40 yards Up tAe mountain,
where Il IoE lies
The evening world., 1892-04-25

Ccr;ruas A-a-ld, ,Ae rtrI WHO p.radca
guilty 10 selling policy slps aLl wa c5Ilul.-
te1 Z, tie l1-c, 10y Recorder >EytI f.r
c1L'un. y. s'ia uslG'alus that shs I,-- bot
Know Ls WL-r-ru MS g' George ~IEr.l. .s
who's. pa. y Stop. ST l4S Chry-rla stf+ar. size
w-s ttt. F"- ~1e VII. prom. u.y b. 1!-
lLlrs' : tL-- l-'g 'grlp.u.
The evening world., 1892-04-25

Wu.-u Fra1igr1, the wel-Euowu artist.
do Al Lis stlclJ 20 Flnh avenue, Tins
L-JILlLE.
The evening world., 1892-04-25
OBJECTIONS OUT OF ORDER NOW.
G!roy Orders a Contractor TO IN
prove West Washington Market

ComulssioIer GIr-y lhls morning notified
The s'-u1Agllegs IL vest Washington Market
thai the WoIE q making he market build
inEs nrc-Q -Qr1o' would be begun IL ten days
Tie BIaTl oi Estimate aad APpo.lIonEent
recently appropriated $1,000 ior that pUT-
pose.
The stockholders claim that the alterations
Wi! cause N N great inconvenience and an
hoNELrc aud OBJECT I" The change, Commits
sio'cT G!r1y saws the contractor has been
nrorTcd 20 Proceed WIKI the work and that
objections are OUT ~ order now.
The evening world., 1892-04-25
Personal

AN INFORMATION a. 70 tie vr-reL bouts Of
Mage wash tr Mr.. Oscar stee VIII be
IltuAt---y reye.vea -. +. Si=e., Occidental
HltF..
The evening world., 1892-04-25
Cehle breuIties.

Iss Ia.Asrs a Ts i,W fever At RIO J.psiIo aad
Santos are decreasing,
The evening world., 1892-04-25

Pen Franklin. Tex.-THE WORLD
ALMANAC TOR 1892 is the mos: use
ful book have. Do not see aay
room for Improvement
J. a RICHARDSON.
The Negro world., 1892-07-30

train - to pass 47 at the regular place.
These orders would have thrown
the two trains, which were heavily
laden with passengers and express
matter, together very near my station.
II could easily hear the sonnder, and
from his orders knew the would-bc
wreel<er was an expert telegrapher and
thoroughly familiar with train run
ming. Every now and then the wrecler
would raise his hand from the key as a
more severe stroke of lightning wozld
come in over the wire, but he was too
intent upon his deadly work to desist.
's'fhe tramp of heavy boots ON the
platform outside told me that the con-
tenpiated wreck was an organized
scheme for robbing the express COM
pany and passengers. Muttered curses
frequently came from the man at the
key as his plans for wrecking the train
would meet with obstacles in the shape
of pertinent questions from operators
up the line, who wouldn't follow the
new order of things without fully un-
derstanding their import
My mind was in horrible whirl
and frequently strained at my bind
ings TO get my hands loose, but saw
age curse from my guard warned me
to be careful or my life would not be
worth much. On account of the trains
The Negro world., 1892-07-30
the oLp PIONEER.

rsa nes,ierv. ,,..e.,rg dsd v,,,, .av, We. hov. 4
,htai, rssl =. -. -
IA ,iss =. ,sIk ~ ,,.e ,,,,,v, AZ, 49,. ~ ,h...x
- - - : =
.,s.s. 1890 .,,,, r ,..,, ~. .,.. .A ....
awav out vest.
ss,,,r,s, ,.s q, ,,,... .,,a ,,, aol,h
- sss,1 - -, -, :. - -
1 bought nv land at government price. and set.
4lsd dsysn % STAY
sIauied some Iors from the timber. seven or
.40tf rnsies awav.
And built me little cabin with windows look.
ND aoutb.
fireplace and chimney. with a great vide.
open mouth.
II you want TO sec that cabin, You can walk out
70 nv farm;
Il stands . trifle sideways Al the corner Of the
barn
I've covered II with prairie-hay To keepouf rain
and snow;
And used il for chicken shed a dozen years
or So
The roof Is bent in the middle. the chimney fas
on the ground:
The door freaks on the hinges, and loosely
swiRgs around;
The poor Old empty hovei, 50 lonesome and for
lorn
Doesnt look like the cory house where oil my
boys were born
We built the new one long ago. east OF that
heaVy RroFe,
planted every one Of the trees, and every one l
love
Maple and willow ana cottonwood; poplar and
ash a9d pine;
Don I you zee whata forest I've raised for me
ana ninef
FROM ny open door in the springtime youn
near tne pianter CLICK,
fou can scarcely count the houses the neigh
DORIS are so thick
score OF teams are working In the level fields
peioWi
1t didn't look like that, my boys, thirty years
ago
AL the prairie was pasture then, you could
scarcely see q mouse.
I've Travelled miles ana miles at night after my
TuAht cows.
All the prairie was pasture, but they wandered
tar away;
Strange that. with feed sopienty' the creatures
wished 70 stray
The Negro world., 1892-07-30
WILSON'S GREAT SPEECH.
Protection a"d Reciprocity shaken on
: heir Foundations By the Logic of TArih
EstOrIn.

Protection aod Reciprocity shaken
: heir Foundations I5y the Logic of Tariff
E.,orm.
For years we have been struggling to
recover the lost right of taxing our
selves, and now we are threatened with
the loss of the greater right of govern
ing ourselves. The loss of the one fol-
lows in necessary succession the loss of
the other. When you confer upon the
government the power of dealing out
wealth you unehain every evil that can
prey upon and eventually destroy free
institutions excessive taxation, class
taxation, billion-dollar congresses,
corrupt civil service, debauched ballot
box and purchased elections In every
campaign the privilege of taxing the
people will be bartered for contribu-
tions to corrupt them at the polls
After every victory a new Mckinley bill
TO repay these contributions, with
usury, out of taxes wrung from the
people. For every self-governing peo-
pie there can be no more momentous
question than the question Of taxation.
1t is the question, as Mr.. Burke truly
said, around which all the great battles
of freedom have been fought 1t is the
question out of which grow all the is
sues OF government. Until we settle
this question wisely, permanently. just
ly, we build all other reforms ON
foundation of sand.
"We and the great party we repre-
sent are for tariff reform because it is
the only gateway To genuine democratic
government The distinguished leader
who presided over the republican con-
vention boasted that he does not knew
what tariff reform is Who ever said
that he did? Let us hope, with the
chsrity that endureth all things and be-
lieveth all things. that he is fully as
ignorant as he vaunts himself to be.
Unfortunately the people are not so
ignorant of the meaning of protection
at least of the protection which Is doled
out to them in the bill that bears his
name. They see that meaning writ
large to-day in prostrated agriculture.
/ in q shaclxled commerce. in stricken in
dustries. in the compulsory idleness of
labor, In law-made wealth, In the dis
content OF the worlxingman and the de-
/ spair of the farmer. They know by
& past experience tfiAt pfONENtt0H ~ a stS-
TEN of taxation Is but the old crafty
scheme by which the rich compel the
+ poor to pay the expenses of the govern
ment They know by hard experience
tnat protection as a system of tribute
/ Is but the old and crafty scheme by
WHICH the power of taxation Of the pri-
vate people Is made the private prop
erty of few of the people
Tariff reform means to readjust this
system Of taxation and 70 purge away
this system of tribute. IL means tha;
we havs not reached the equality ol
true freedom SO long - any citizen Is
forced by law 70 pay tribute 70 any
other citisen and until cur taxes ars
/ proportioned 20 the ability and duty oi
the taxpayer rather than 10 his ignor
| ance, his weakness and his patience.
Gov. Mckinley further declared thai
the demoeratie party believes in taxing
ourselves I am afraid. gentlemen. WI
must admit this charge. What right On
excuse have We for taxing snybodI
ssnEf
The Negro world., 1892-07-30
NERVOUS EXHAUSTION.

Extract from a Lecture by DIR. }. II. X eis
lOgR, of the Battle Creek Sanitartum.
great many ladies suffer from nerv-
Gus exhaustion resulting from the de-
mands made upon them of fashionable
society. The various srounds of fashion
able designations which society" pre-
scribes is constant source of nervous
prustration among its devotees. Nerv-
Gus prostration may be brought on by
lack of sufficient sleep, or by exhaust
ing the nervous system through excess
i've emotional excitement of one kind
or another. II should be remembered
that nervous prostration Is a symptom,
not a disease, and at the outset il may
be quickly cured by removing the cause.
The reading of exciting fictitious lit
erature is a frequent cause of nervous
prostration. II a person thinks that 1t
is no harm TO read book Of this chae-
acter; II he says, Here is a book of
mere trash which requires no mental
effort. and it is a mere pastime TO read
it," he is entirely mistaken. The read
ing Of book which is simply amusing
and exciting. though often regarded as
a source of diversion 10 the mind. may
be really source of nervous prostra-
tion through undue excitement of the
emotional nature. The reader has his
interest SO thoroughly enlisted, and
his sympathies too. that his brain be-
comes wearied through the excite
ment. and he fairly holds his breath
with anxiety in following the
thrilling scenes Of the narrative. Tragic
events are described in such a graphic
way that his heart beats rapidly and he
becomes so mtently absorbed that he
does not know anything which is trans
piring around him; he hardly breathes
/ and sits as motionless as a statne- You
have all seen this and experienced 1t in
yourselves, bot you may not have real
/ lied what great and needless expen-
+ diture of nervous energy il Is All use.
+ less expenditures Of nervous vitality
should be avoided II one wishes TO main
i tain health. and one who Is already an
invalid certainly can not afford any
such extravaganee.-Rep by Heller
/ l. Manning.
The Negro world., 1892-07-30
ni. was a Proxrr.sIvs Conundrum.

They were working the conundrum
racket at small sociable on Cass ave-
nue. the other evening, when n previous
IL silent youth put in his oar with the
current conversation.
i've got one, he said.
what Is it9. asked the crowd.
why is Heaven like a baby2"
They wrestled with ii for ten min
utes, and gave il up; then he submitted
this answer:
Because Heaven is home. home Is
where the heart is. where the heart Is
Is the chest. chest Is q box, a box Is
n small tree. . small tree Is bush, q
bush Is a growing plant growing
plant Is beautiful thing. beautiful
thing is a primrose, primrose is a
pronounced yellcr. and y pronounced
yeller Is a baby"
After which he once more relapsed
into silence. - Detroit Free Press.
The Negro world., 1892-07-30

On page S3t OF the American Econo-
mist of June -, 1892. we read that
''thousands Of pairs of boots and shoes
are daily made In Massachusetts, by ma
chinery, giving employment to thou
sands of worlmen at good wages We
export largely to England. where labor
in much cheaper than In this country"
On page ss2 we learn that American
laborers cannot receive wages which
are two or three times as high a. the
wages earned by foreigners while the
products of those foreigners labor are
allowed TO come here entirely free from
duty"
On page 3ss il is said. lit trevenue
tariff cannot be to relieve American
purchasers, for the fact is that they al
ready buy the things enumerated teut-
lery. boots and shoes. machinery sor
farm and factory. and farm products, }
more cheaply than they are sold any
where else on earth
I'm page 3ai We are told that ivory Il
bought IN London, manufactured In
Connecticut by .-deft Connecticut Yan-
KEGS and The anished prodnet Is actn-
ally shipped back to London Then
follows the significant remark that
there was much in this protected sys-
tenn of ours which the philosophy Of
Golden did not take into account
The Negro world., 1892-07-30

being behind time | knew they would
be pushed to their utmost speed by the
engineers, and If they came together,
the wreck would be horrible one.
''The storm continued to increase in
force, and peal after peal of thunder re-
echoed over and above the little sta
tion. Still the wrecker at the key kept
steadily at work weaving his web OF
destruction Suddenly he called out in
voice of mingled satisfaction and
devilish glee:
All! that fixes the matter all right
Forty-seven has signed the orders at
the water tank, and in ten minutes
they'll go together. Tell the men to
spread out up
''IIe never finished the sentence. A
binding flash at the switchboard q
shrek from the wrecker and the Office
appeared to be one mass of fame. My
guard rushed from the building, and
with mighty effort | wrenched my
hands free and pulled myself through
the door. The little station was as
dry as tinder, the oil from the train.
mems lamps added to the combustible
nature of its makeup, and in a moment
flames were breaking out in every part
"With loud cries several of the
wrecker's confederates dashed toward
the little room to pull their leader out
but the heat drove them back; and as
voices were heard up the country road
coming toward the station they all dis
appeared in the darkness.
"A man named 'Humpy' Logan uu
tied my legs, as my hands were useless
on account of the great numbness oc-
easioned by the tightness of the thongs,
and | quickly explained the situation
TO him. He hunted up lamp and
dashed down the track and around the
curve in one direction, while swung
the lantern upon the train coming
down the straight piece of track to the
station in the other direction.
"My lantern was not seen by the en-.
giueer, but the burning station acted
as danger signal and the train drew
up at the station, the engineer totally
ignorant Of the danger they were escap-
ing and only intent upon helping to
subdue the flames
Twenty-Five words explained the
ettuatApu W NAC anu n
of passengers that gathered around.
and as train Al slowly rounded the
curve from the east, substantiating my
story, the organization of a prayer
meeting there and then would have
been an easy matter
"The engineers of both trains with
their conductors held consultation
and IS finally backed to the next siding,
followed by AZ, and the tangle was
Strengthened out
The next day the remains Of the
would-be wreeker were found Ia the
ruins of the station, aud the railroad
eompany's physician, after holding an
autopsy, declared that the man had
only been stunned by the lightning
and while unconscious had been smoth-
cred and then burned TO a crisp.
sin all my experience with lightning
that was the luelSiest bolt that ever
hngged wire" said the narrator as he
finished his tale. land the lucky stars
of the people on those two trains were
undoubtedly in the ascendant on that
terrible night ts-washington Star.
The Negro world., 1892-07-30
At Its Old tricks.

The Iron Age of June 80 announces
another advance in the price of shot of
3 cents per 25 pound bags 1t was only
on June 2 that similar advance was
announced and it was only year ago
that another advance was made. Ten
large manufacturers, protected by a
duty of 2n cents per pound, have had a
trust in shot since September 5, 1890,
and they propose to work their protec-
tion for all it is worth. The whole
ammunition business is MckinleyiZed
and trusted so that every explosion
helps to swell the profits of some trust
Shoot with paper shells and the loaded
paper she'll and powder trusts are bene-
fitted. Shoot with bullets or shot and
the lead. smelter's and powder trusts
all reap protected profits Shoot with
cartridges and the cartridge trust,
which has advanced prices 80 per cent.
since 1t was formed in 1888, takes so
per cent of the cost of your cartridge
as protected profit, unless you buy
the same brands in Canada for 25 par
cent less Shoot off fire-crackers on
the Fourth of July and the powder
trust will make protected profit out
of your noisy patriotism. Go down into
the bowels of the earth and explode a
gallon of nitro-glycerine in your oil
well and the high explosive trust will
hunt you up and demand tariff tax of
you ALI Of these trusts will tell you
that this is free country aud blessed
potarsAr-p
The Negro world., 1892-07-30

In 1883 Charles Smith died in Eng.
land, leaving six pictures, two by Rey-
nolds, three by Gainesboro, and anoth-
er by Hoare. A professional valuer
valued them at Ei.191. and the reyenue
authorities and executors were content.
The business was finished 50 far as the
executors were concerned, ia 1856. t0
1sss the tenants for life In possession. Of
the pictures obtained fsom the coart
permission to sell them Two sole fOr
$4,000 and th4 rest FOR "a, soc The
revenue authorities. hearing Of this. in
stituted proceedings to.obtaiu payment
Of further probate Oates, bnt were
beaten--Chicago Tines