davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-02-16

The reading of the presidents message an
nouncing the purchase of gold with bonds was
listened to with marked attention in the senate
and after the resumption of routine business was
the subject of earnest conversation among
groups of senators.
The senate resumed discussion of the Hawa-
iian ca ble during which another message from
the president was received conveying dispatches
from Minister Willis at Honolulu. These told
of the military trials going on there and the
death sentences which had been given several
of Their oyalist leaders of the late Instruction
This incident emphasized the arguments for
the cable, as without cable this government
could not take any action until after execution
of the death penalty.
The condition of the Washington poor, result
ing from the storm and intense cold, induced
Senator Sherman, republican, of Ohio, to INTRO
duce bill appropriating $4,000 and making 1t
Immediately available for the relief of the poor:
Formalities were dispensed with and the bill
was passed by the senate without opposition or
debate. The bill was promptly passed by the
house.
The Indian bill, as reported to the senate
provides for two years extension for the set
tiers on the Cheyenne and Arapahoc and Potta-
watomie reserva tions. According to TINS the
settlers on those reservations will not be COM
PEELED to make first payment on claims until
two years from time of opening the reserVa-
tions to settlement 1t is also provided that the
Wichita reservation shall not be opened to set
Element for one year after the passage OF the
act.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-02-16

The house adopted resolution cutting
down the enrolling clerks from thirty to
eighteen; the chief enrolling clerk to dis
charge twelve now on the pay roll.
The house passed its second legislative
appropriation bill pr ovding SIC, 900 for pay
and expenses of the legislature. The first
one appropriated $4,000. 1t is probable
that $4,000 more will be required.
The mining bill by Bone, of Crawford,
revi-ing and changing provisions for safety
of miners. was passed by the house.
Bills we're r commended for passage by
the committee of the whole house: Provid-
ing that county surveyors in counties hav-
ing 1000 population or under shall not be
required to keep their offices open more than
one day in each mon b; Appropriation for
plumbing, wiring and furnishing the new
electrical engineering building at Kansas
university and for like work at the Winfield
idiot asylum; and for work on the new
detached college at the Osawatomine insane
asylum.
Two acts regulating the practice of medi-
cine, senate bills No. 263 and 280 were re-
ported to the senate with .unfavorable rec
concentrations, but with minority reports.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-02-16
KANSAS LEGISLATURE.

Senator banners bill to enable counties
tn lew taxes for the purpose of erecting and
ao,rip1ino public buildings was killed.
Sep''tor banners bill charging time for
school district elections was killed.
Senator billiards. appellate court bill
pas-eI the senate.
Numerous petitions have reached the leg
islatur. praying for tn passage of bill to
nrevsn4 The sale Of imitation dairy products
Chairman Benedict, of the house WAYS
and mean, committee. repor ed joint reso-
luton to appropriate 5000 to be placed at
the disposaI of the railroad comm ssioners
with which TO purchase coal in the open
market. owing to the breakdown at the state
mines. An emergency was declared and
the bill passed for tae benefit of western
Kansas sufferer
The house killed Trueblood's resolution to
order the journal of the house printed from
day to day.
asking for national legislation permitting
collectors of internal revenue to refuse per-
mits to sell intoxicating liquor, except to
certain persons and the house promptly
sque ched a motion to table it; 66 to "a,
which probably shows the majority In the
house favorable to prohibition.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-02-16

Pettigrew of South Dakota, presented a reso-
LUTON directing the president to secure private
counsel to prosecute the rights of the govern,
ment against the Union Pacific and Central
Pacific railroads.
Hill (dsm., N. Y.,) presented resolution de-
fining the policy of the government to pay lts
and silver could not be successfully maintained.
Stewart submitted counter, resolutions de-
claring that the government had no right TO
prefer gold to silver.
Allen pop, Neb..) made an elaborate pre-
sentation of the alleged frauds in the last Ala
bama election. Senator Allen presented tables
supported by affidavits showing that 3I,0JO
fraudulent votes were counted in the BLACK
belt'' of Alabama.
Evening journal., 1895-04-25
THE NArIoN,s cAPITAL.

Personally Tours to washing
ton. ID. O., via Peansylvanla Railroad.
No true AHeriosn should fail TO see
Washington, the Nations pital, and the
series OF three day tours via the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad, under their perfect per.
sonally conducted tourist system, offers
an opportunity for trip undor the most
favorable Of circumstances.
But two more tours Of this season's
series remain--the nsxt leaving New York
and Philadelphia May ,; the last leaving
those points May %.
The rates, iEcluding accommodations
at Washiug'on's bsst hotels, ara $l3 30
trom New York and Sll 80 from Philadel-
phis; propOrlionate rates from other
points
Detailed itinerary will be sent on ap
plicatlon TO Tourist Agent, 1896 Broad.
way, New Yosk, or Room All, Broad
strest station, Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1895-04-25
a Home WeddInE.

A pleasant home wedding WAS cele.
brated at No 233 Poplar street last night,
when Miss Ella H. Jefferis became the
bride Of Alfred Anderson Rev John H
Howsrd, d d performed the ceremony.
Miss Mamie Jsfferis, sister Of the bride. was
bridesmaid, and Charles Waterman was
hest man Little Miss Ollie Brown WAS
hnwer girl The wedding march was
played by Mrs. Thomas Benson
The bIids wore q becoming gown Of
lavender sllk, trimmed with ribbon and
lace. and carried white roses The
bridesmaid, light blue silk, with lace and
ribbon trimmings. aud carried La France
roses The small flower girl wore a frock
Of pink silk, trimmed with lace and pearl
heeds, and carried basket Of carnations
and roses
Among the guests present were: Mrs.
W. h. Updike, Miss Annie Cornell, Mas
Annie Brown, Paul Brown, Ollie Brown,
Mr.. and Mrs Frederick Oskins, Miss
Evelyn 0skius Mrs Thomas Benson.
Edward Sillitoe Allen Lang, Mrs
NJ A. WhitcrRft Misc Nav
Whitcraft. Mss Blanche Whit.
craft, Miss Florence Plavoit, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Taylor, Miss
Anna Benson, Miss Lille R..
JeGeris. Miss Mamie Jefferis. william
Jeff-ris. Perry Anderson, Bspiamin
Anderson. Miss Lille Taylor, James
@, flo, Miss Amanda Sclnn, Nor-
man Casson Mr. aud Mrs Mansfield
Kitchens. Mr. and Mrs w. II. Gem.
Miss May BEST, Clsrenos Bsnnett. Me.
and Mrs George Hanson. Mrs, Margsret
Stewart. Miss Nellie Stewart Miss Lucy
Stewart Mr. and Mrs Elmer Perry,C c NJ
Lei.ch. Norman Leltcb. Miss Auns
helsn, Mss Anna Hick. Miss Katie
NeAry HoWard Jester, Albert Oliver.
Evening journal., 1895-04-25
The Gar FENDER Must Oome.

Legislation has been introduced BY
City Councils throughout the East to
regulate the speed Of street cars where
rapid transit" has been introduced, and
Notwithstanding the enforcement Of
every preoaution on the part OF the
companies operating trolley and cable
lines, nothing has had the effect Of
sparing human life and limb like the car
fender. The car fender must come TO
Wilmington.
For four years rapid transit" was
tried In the city Of Baltimore without
the use Of the fender Among those
killed or fatally injured, 35 were
children, l6 were old people and 81
were persons between the ages OF "a
and 55 Evidence at inquests showed that
IL Of those were under the influences Of
liquor, In 56 cases ooroneis jurlss
exonerated the gripman aud motorman a.
and in &c cases no opinion was rendered.
Finally fender In front Of the car aud q
guard under each front wheel was
adopted
Since last January, 10 persons have
been picked up BY the Tenders. In only
one instance has thors bsen any seriou.
injury, where boy, 10 years old, was
caught 50 that his leg was broken. ons
child was missed BY the fender and
saved BY the wheel guard. and ons
dsmented woman who sought death by
throwing herself on the track in front
Of an approaching car was saved witf
only few scratches.
Evening journal., 1895-04-25
Social ana PersonaI Notss.
4 MARVELLOUS CURE.
Wanted, Ten Thousand Ladies

to read the statement which il given by
Wilmington lady who has been a great
sufferer In this world, (and a great many
know that she has been a sufferer for
years.. No doubt il viii be surprise to
them to learn that such cures can be
made in a weeks time. 1t Is no surprise
to the inventor of this remedy because
he makes numbers OF such cures The
lady says it seems only dream to her,
the way she has been restored. Her
picture and statement will appear 10 all
the afternoon papers on Saturday
Ladies, you need not suffer auy longer
Positively not by using the same
remedy.
Evening journal., 1895-04-25
YarInr Musr GO.

From the Philadelphia Times.
George t. Waring, New York street
cleaning commissioner appointed by
Reform Mayor Strong, will have to 20
he understands how TO make streets, and
how to clean them, but he does not
understand the diplomacy OF politics, and
he has given such affront to the Grand
Army that no administration would be
able to retain him When Commissioner
Waring was appealed to In behalf Of
certain old soldiers employed In his de
partment who were recommended by the
Grand Army, he declared the Grand
Army men to be pension bummersp
who had sold themselves for cash to the
claim agents at Washington. Such a
declaration from a public man was
simply idiotlc. No matter what pension
frauds had been perpstrated, it was not
only unbecoming but wholly unwsrrRnted
for him, even though q gallant soldier
himself, to make such wholesale attack
upon the Grand Army of the Republic.
Evening journal., 1895-04-25
Fire Bricks and Clay.
George a. Mccall Company,
Eighth and Shipley stree g.
Al Encyciopmdla FOR sq. .e5.

Only a few copies left Of Rand, McNally
4 CJ's Enogcly and Gazateer
which will be disposed Of at 81 25-which
Is barely the cost OF Manufacture. This IS
a work Of 500 pages aud Is q condensation
Of the Ency clop@iia Britannica Cham.
bers' Encyclopedia, etc with the sddl
ton Of much original matter treating OF
American Fubjects. It contains so colored
maps aud , 900 engravings aud is the
cheapest work ever offered in this city
Apply for one at the EVENING JOURNAL
office
Evening journal., 1895-04-25

silver standard. which Secretary Morton
lays down as the certain issue and out
come Of the monetary situation. when
the possibilities Of an international con-
ference have been exhausted -PhilR-
delphia Evening Bulletin
Il is rumorea that some French officials
In South Africa have prevented the
hoisting Of the American flag Sscrs
tary Grerham will now put a still larger
chip on bis shoulder. --Jhicago Record.
Il ls believed that only very small
percentage Of the people of the United
States, or Of any state IN the Union, are
gold monometellists An overwhelming
ms jority Of the opponents Of free coinage
are bimetallists. wv Washington Post.
Evening journal., 1895-04-25
coNTEMPoRARY oPINloN.
Bicycle Malls.

NIINNIH WHIIH.
From the Baltimore sun.
Mention WAS made a few days ago OF
the intention Of man who has star
route mail contract to carry the
mail upon a bicycle There is g good
deal OF Significance In this In most OF
the star routes the mail bags are very
light ana could readily be carried upon
wheel Ia places whore the roads gre
good mails could be carried far more
speedily by bicycles than by horses, and
~ considerably less expsnse. This Idea
may take root and grow and be another
incentive TO road improvement.
Evening journal., 1895-04-25

Miss Joe Carver, Mrs Crouch, Miss
Carrie Crouch, Miss May CoDoway, Miss
Ella Anderson, Miss Edith North, Mr.
aud Mrs II Il. Gesry, g Biermsn,
Miss Annie Krider, Miss Msggis jones,
Miss Lille Richardson, Mr aud Mrs.
John Connor, Mics Edith Connor. Harry
Conner. Mrs Isaac Crouch, Miss Maggie
Moore Miss Carrie Mcgee, Miss Maggie
CuIlett, George Reuse, Benjamin
Downing aud wife. Miss Cora Down
ing, Miss Gertie Cooper, VII
liam Gillen, Miss Nettie irwin. Mrs.
Hchen, Miss Mey Lynch Miss Martha
Lynch, Miss Matte Maloney, Miss Kate
Foster. William Newell, Clarence Con
nor, Miss Flora Crowding. Mrs. j. II.
Howard, Miss Emma Ebhardt, Miss Annie
King Mr.. and Mrs. William I. Groves
and Charles w. Waterman.
Evening journal., 1895-04-25
staats-Ihompson Marriage.

There was a pretty home wedding at
No 1920 West Tenth street last night,
when Miss Sarah Elizabeth Thompson,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs BENZ amin l.
Thompson, and William J Staats were
made husband aud wife Miss India A.
Thompson, sister Of the bride, was maid
OF honor, and Henry Stats, brother Of
the groom, was best man Rev Will
liam L White, formerly pastor Of Cook
man NJ n Church, now Of fredericksburg,
Md performed the ceremony
The young bride wore pretty gown
OF whito lansdowne, trimmed with whta
lace and ribbon. She Carried q bouquet
Of white roses. The maid was Rttlred
In similar gown, AMI carried white
carnations
Among those present were. Mr. aud
Mrs Samuel ]. Staats, Miss Florence
Staats. Mr.. and Mrs David Lindsay, Mr.
and Mrs. B. l. Thompson, Luther
Thompson, Mr.. and Mrs @. O. Lynch,
Charles Il Thompson, Mr. and Mrs.
s. n Staats, Miss Mary StRats, William
II. StsRts, Miss Rebecea Staats. Mr.. and
Mrs John Staats Miss Reba Staats, Miss
Kate Stats, Mr.. and Mrs Frank Rose,
Mr.. and Mrs Lafayette Graham, Mrs.
Rachael Steal, Mr.. aud Mrs Frank Owens,
Fred L. Kelley, ]. J. Butler, Miss
Butler. Mr. and Mrs William Gibson.
Hugh Gibson, Miss Lizzie S5eel, Mi IS
Rebecca Graham. Mrs Mary Bruss,
Mr.. and Mrs Lewis Perkins, Mrs
Vi L Crozler Miss Lulu Crozier, o. r.
Williams. Miss Ella Crozer, Harry
Lynch, Miss Laura Weldin Miss Mary
Weldin, Miss Lucy Gregg, Miss Carrie
Gregg, Miss Emma Dond.
Mr.. and Mrs Stats will make their
homo at No. 1907 Gilpin avenue.
Evening journal., 1895-04-25
Tho Hablt OF saving.

From the Atlanta Constitution.
Toe French suffer less from psnlos and
dsprsssions than any other psople on the
globe, and 1t is because thrift IL the
basis Of their prosperity. In France
nearly every person saves something for
rainy day Tue habit is almost unlver.
sal, and those who learn the least are
sure to be found in this great saving
class. The French savings banks have
more than 5000. coo depoaitors, and
their deposits amount to about $500, 000,
600 and this large sum is made up OF
small amounts The French schools
teach the children to save money, and
the most frequent prize given to bright
pupil il a savings handbook with a small
sum to the credit Of tho owner This is
given. whore, In this country, we would
give a medal or book
Evening journal., 1895-04-25

Who are the most enterprislng pushing
and progressive people in the clty2 Why.
the advertisers, Of course. Who stands
In the front rank OF their respective
calliugsl The advertisers. Whose goods
are constantly going out. changing from
season 10 season--no left over stockg
Those who advertise Then why should
not every tradesman advertise in his
local paper
Evening journal., 1895-04-25
EDITORIAL COMMENT.

And now II is joaquin Miller who is
dissatisfied with the Hawaiian Govern
ment and wants to smash It. II Miller
thinks he could do the business with q
sonnet let him 20 ahead by all means IL
New York Tribune
II Judge Springer doesn't come back
some day WITH q sombrero on his head
and bells his moccasins his old frienas
will be discouraged. Indianapolis
Journal
It viii be time enough TO face the
alternative Of a gold standard ys q
Evening journal., 1895-04-25
To-morrow Niqht,s rvent.

An event which will attract 2 large
gathering Of society folk will DO the
concert By the Trinity College dlee,
Banjo aud Mandolin Clubs in the
drawing room Of the New Century Club
tomorrow evening.
The college men come here from Balti.
more aud the last concert On the Spring
trip will be given at Germantown Satur.
day evening. The program is e very fire
one, and includes ThAyer's exquisite
"Courtahip' by the glee club, marcht s
from Sousa by the banjo club and the
Evening journal., 1895-04-25

Colleetor-Sss here, Mr Dunmore.
when are you going to do anything on
this account Mr. Dannore-I don't
know. I have been hypnotized so that
cant 60 through the performances Of
paying even when have the money. I'm
awfully sorry, assure yon.
Evening journal., 1895-04-25
The Inside About Sound Money


From the New York Tribune.
Secretary Morton, Senators Harris and
Blackburn and other statesmen at the
moment not counted are rushing TO the
front TO expound their position on silver
Secretary Morton made reasonably good
aim at q definition Of sound money, while
the Democratic leaders from Kentucky
aud Tennessee fell into line on the free
silver side, Senator Harris even confess
ing a strong procllvity towards Populist
theories. Mr.. Cleveland's letter has
naturally stirred up helligerents on both
sides, and 10 the credit Of most OF than
Il may be said that they manifest more
definite ideas with fewer phrases than
she President himself But nobody, not
even his own secretary OF agriculture,
defines sound money after fashion that
relieves the administration from smblr.
rassment
Evening journal., 1895-04-25
NIsgraw-Perk ius.

Miss Laura M. Perkins, of Chester, and
George T., Megrsw, Of Philadelphia, were
married last evening at the home OF the
brides aunt, Mrs. e. H. Jones, No 406
East Tenth street, this city The cers-
mony was performed by Rev. J D @
Hanna, Of Union M. E. Church. William
Perkins acted as usher.
The bride wore handsome gown OF
steel eolored lansdowne, trimmed with
ribbon, and carried bride roses. She
was unattended.
Those who offered congratulations
we're; Mrs. Adeline Perkins. William
Perkins, Austin X. Perkins, Miss Addis
Perkins, Mr.. and Mrs George
McCanna. Frank Thomas, Miss May
Tall. Thomas Tall, OF Chester
D. e Watson, of Philadelphia; john
Pierce, Of Colora, Nd; William Boyd
and wife, Of Colora Mrs. Samuel
Booth. Of Thurlow, Pa Miss NJ, Bessie
Fleming. OF Hillsboro, Nd WIFI tm
Megraw, father Of the groom, OF
Cecil county, Md Mr. and Mrs
Norris Palmer, Mics Sallie Alexander,
Candy Alexander, Mr. and Mrs William
Ssxson, Miss Lydia Saxon, Miss Bessie
Clark. MIR. and Mrs. George Alden. Mr.
and Mrs. William Purvis, Mrs. David
Jones, Miss Edith Purvis, Mrs. Eva
Hawthorne. John p. Christy, Benjamin
Hopkins, Rev. and Mrs. John ID. G.
Hanna and Rev A N. Keigwin
Mr.. and Mrs, Megraw started on trip
through Pennsylvania last night Among
the places they will visit are Williams
port and Pittsburg. They will live in
Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1895-04-25

Tbs spirit Of the Cuban revolution Ia
marching on. But it takes something
more substantial than spirits to make
eonqussts.
Evening journal., 1895-04-25
Relief IN AZ HouTs

Distressing kidney and bladder diseases re-
lieVed in six hours by the New Great south
American kidney Cure" This new remedy
Is great surprise N account of its excs edipE
promptness in relieving pain ia the bladder.
kidneys. back and every part OF the urinary
PASSAGES in male or female. IL relieves re en-
iipn OF water and pain in passing il almost
imme lately. II you want quick relief ana curS
this IS yopr remedy. sold NJ =. =. BeeteIn and
z. James Belt, druggists. WILMINGTON, Del II
Evening journal., 1895-04-25

So c ,nlhunicAtions intended for insertion
bis column should be addressed 10 Eocioty
foltnr care Of the EvnSTEn JOURpAL. Com
khe spsf oniY
Evening journal., 1895-04-25

The war IN the East is ended aud
China msndtd
Evening journal., 1895-04-25
Guests ID PhIladeIphla weadlng.

Senator aud Mrs. George Gray were
among the gueats at fashionable
Philadelphia wedding yesterday Il was
that Of % iss Csthsriue Murray Rush and
William Masters Camac, at st. Mark 3
p r Church, st noon.
The bride Is q great grsat-g grand
daughter Of the famous DIR Benjamin
Rush. ard Mr.. Camac is a descendant OF
the celebrated Masters family. Long
before the hour named for the ceremony
the church was filed with large mum
bsr of the elite OF Philadelphia and other
cities.
The bride wore handsome gown Of
pearl colored silk trimmed with pink
velvet. with q bodice Of white chiffon
and old brussels lace, and a bonnet OF
pink roses, aud carried a bouquet OF
pink roses She also wors the celebrated
diamonds which were given TO her great
great grandfather by the Czsrof Russia.
Evening journal., 1895-04-25

The Brockton Times, published in
Broekton, Mass, by w. L. Douglass, the
wsll-known shoe man, is modern, up
to date sheet in every particular II
contains the latest tslegraphIc reports,
and fairly bristles with local news. It Is
ably edited and not the least attractive
feature is its woman's page. edited by
woman. The times is Independent In
politics Il is little more than two
months old, but such Is It's sizs. growth
and ability that Il may be rightly re-
gsrded as ar infant newspaper prodigy.
Evening journal., 1895-04-25
The Colonel Nay Regret u.

The Grand Army men are incensed, and
Justly So at the illtimed and decidedly
iniudicious remarks made by the reform
street commissioner Of New York city.
This official although a veteran Of the
late war, is not member OF the order,
and the remark he made WAS to the effect
that he regarded the g A. r. as lot Of
pension bummsrs," aud that the
organization had sold itself for cash TO
the claim agents in Washington.
While there may be some persons who
object to paying pensions to the men
who in the sixties went to the front and
suffered, fought and starved for Old
Glory, they are, thank God, few and far
between.
The veterans are growing scarcsr every
year and within the next decade the men
who rallied at Antietam aud Gettysburg
and suffered and starved In Libby and
Andsrsonville, will have answered the
last roll call and their names and deeds
become history. The money now being
paid them is a trihe compared with many
uncalled for expenditures made by the
National Legislature, and should not be
given grudgingly.
The Grand Army men of the great
metropolis OF the Empire state will re
member these words, and Colonel warlng
may regret in after years that be uttered
them.
Evening journal., 1895-04-25
LOCAL SOCIETY NEWS
Many Promises Made BY Pret-
ty Brides to Happy Grooms.
TIE LEWIs-L1EDsAY EUPrIALs

At st. Andrews Church Last Night
other Pretty Home Weddings CeIs-
brated-vlslt OF the Trinity Clubs To-
morrow sight Social Event OF Import
ancs.
Evening journal., 1895-04-25

''Trilby Two.step," dedicated to the
mandolin club.
The clubs come under the auspices of
the n 0. Circle OF Kings Daughters
The pstronssses are: Mrs Eugene
DUPONT, Mrs Galloway, Mrs Andrew
Wilson, Mrs Horace Cause, Mrs Mary
E Sparks, Mrs Edward F.
Brooks, Mrs. Charles McIlvaine Mrs
Victor Dupont, Miss l. Knight,
hrs George Gray, Mrs. Levi G. Bird,
Miss Mary Rldgely, Mrs Samuel Candy,
Mrs. Alfred Elliott ana Mrs Henry 9.
Morse.
Social and Personal Notss.
Mrs. Henry G. Morse spent the day in
Philadelphia.
Ambassador and Mrs. Thomas F. Bay
ard and Miss Baysrd were guests at the
brilliant wedding OF Miss julia Peel,
daughter OF ex Speaker Peal, and James
Richfort Mcguire, member Of Parliament,
In London, yesterday.