davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1895-01-21

Total for Thirtieth Sc sion, 1S93. 1875
ADDITIONAL SENATE ATTACHES.
The following additional attaches of the
Senate were appointed on Thursday last,
but their names do not appear on the
payroll. They will. however, appear
there this week:
Name and Position. Per Diem.
j. W. Roberts. Messenger to President OF
The record-union., 1895-01-21

I HAVE JUST RECEIVED FEATHER
I PomponS in all the evening shades; also
Roses, Niolets ana MaTLuerites iOr the hair
and Dresses for the Inaugural BAH.
MRS. NJ. y. PEALER'S,
621 and 623 J street, Sacramento.
Evening journal., 1895-02-11
The Joke was on Fer.

An amusing story Is told on ons Of
Wilmington's most charming and modest
young women Que evening last week,
la company with one OF her girl friends
and two young men, she went skating on
the Shellpot One of the young men is
very fond of cigarette and smokes the
best quality, too The young woman in
question is ss much opposed to their use.
especially In her presence. and when her
escort jokingly handed her his package
Of cigarettes, she quietly confscated d
them and placed them in her pocket,
leaving him without the means Of in
dulging Ia bis favsrite babit nor would
skating the party took a car for home
The ear was crowded with young people,
many Of them friends af the party, ana
merrlment ruled The young wousn,
wishing to use her handkerchief drew i'd
from her pocket, ana with il the III.
omened package of cigarettes. The
paper encircling them was loose, and for
second the air was full Of the lung
uestroyers II was decidedly embarrass
ing for her, and the curious looks Of
those In the car only added to her con
fusion Her escort made 1t worse BY
quietly picking one of the paper tubes
up and remarking: Pretty good brand .
guess I'll try one when / get chance, .
quietly placed 1t in his vest pocket, then
carefully gathered the remainder and,
restoring them TO the case, han ed them
to her She gave them toss out the
open door and sank back in her seat. It
WAS . good iske, but it's dangerous to
refer TO it in her presence
Evening journal., 1895-02-11
AIexlco Wnnta to Flrht.

The ostensi5le cause Of the threatened
war between Mexico and Guatemala is.a
dispute over boundary line. An Ameri
can precipitstsd the trouble. He is an en-.
gineer named Miles Rock and acting under
the authority Of Guatemala, be invaded
the disputed territory aud destroyed the
camps Of lumbermen who were operating
under Mexican grants, and occupied the
territory with an armed force
Mexico now demands the restoration
Of the territory and an indemnity Of
81 500 600, which Guatemala refuses to
pay, but offers TO submit the dispute to
arbitration. Mexico will find 1t cheaper
to arbitrate than to fight, but according
to al accounts, the lighting blood Of her
people Is up; they think they can whip
Guatemals easily, and it does not seem
to BE- easy 20 curD the war spirit-yet it
may end ID quite a rumpus II all Central
America takes part sgsinst Mexico, AZ
seems now probable
Evening journal., 1895-02-11
STORIES OF THE DAY.
7hs Hen was Astonishsd.

The pugnacity OF the English sparrow
that impudent and perhaps over
abused little foreigner, ia well known.
aud when he is not fighting others Of his
family hs is trying to pick q quarrel with
some other of tho feathered tribe An
EVENING JOURNAL reporter was standing
on the steps of the post ofiice the o. her
day, when he noticed hen busily pick
Ing up some oats which had been dropped
from a passing wagon. Pretty soon the
unsuspeoting Biddy gave a start and
looked around as though wondering what
had disturbed her. Two Of the sparro W )
angared st this intrusion on their
feeding ground had declared war and
would dart at their bulky foe, pick
sayagely at her and then retreat to a safs
distance. In few minutes they ii. W
away, but quickly returned with about
ffty of the featherel furies and the
battle was on in earnest The hen stood
her ground for awhile but it grew too
hot for her, and she turned tail aud hsd
at the top of her speed down sixth
street. the sparrows following close
Nehind and accelerRting her movements
with vicious pecks and lappings II
was funny while 1t listed aud the hen
was badly frightened bird
Evening journal., 1895-02-11

else that power, Is bound TO be disap
pointed as TO permanent results Chi
cago Inter Ocean.
A Mr.. Law who was sat down upon by
Tam many In an effort to reoreanlze that
association, doubtless probably has some
suspicion that his name was against
him = Washington Star
The enforcement Of the income tax
will show that many man who is maxi
ing from 5000 to $40 600 year, has
an income Of loss than 81 900. st. Louis
Globe Democrat.
The Europesn tranquility Is now 20
thick that no one OF the powers dares TO
turn It's back or even sneeze. = New York
Press.
Kansas has discovered that there are
two ex-Legislators doing time" In the
State Penitentlary The others proba.
bly, proved an alibi.- Cincinnati CONNER
eial
Evening journal., 1895-02-11
scarecrow stateamon

From the Louisville Evening Post.
Our subject in the natural course OF
events reaches Washington. He Is
there induced to vote against a low
tariff by being told that Englsnd is for
It. He votes for the annexation of
Hawaii because he thinks England wants
the islands He votes against the sound
currency because he Is told IL Is d scheme
Of Wall street. He supports the Mic.
aragna canal bill because Warner Miller
tslls him foreign capitalists will put up
the money II we 90 not he votes for
the Pooling bill because he is told that
the railroads are opposed to it. And
then he votes against it because he is
told that the railroads favor It. He Is
fevorably inclined TO the extension Of
the Pacific railroad debt until he Is
frightened to the other side OF the
question by the cry Of Corporation p
Aud finally he votes against every
Recommendation Of the President for
fear some fool at home or abroad will
call him cuckoo. The reign OF the
scarecrow statesman is not yet over. but
as he has only the semblance Of manhood
we have the consolation of believing
that he Is denied Immortality.
Evening journal., 1895-02-11
social ana PeraonaI Nntss.

William A Gallagher. OF this city, was
the guest of friends 10 West Chester
George Chance, who has been visiting
in this city, has returned to his homo ID
Philadelphia
Miss Lillian McCllntock OF No. 1902
Jackson street, is among those that srs
snowbound from home.
Francis H. HotIecker, Esq who has
been confined TO his home for several
days with bad cold is again able to be
out, he attended court for the FIRST time
this morning
Miss Ella Steward. Of Milford, is the
guest Of friends in this city.
Evening journal., 1895-02-11

owsky at his home, No $40 West street,
Saturday evening. and presented him
with handsome silver punch bowl and
ladle. Ia commemoration OF the second
anniversary of his superiutendency OF
the morocco factory Mrs. PRizowsky
was also remembered with handsome
basket OF flowers The visitors were
entertained in kospitable manner by
the host and hostess Later in the
season reception and ball will be given
by the employees, Ia the Audit orlnm.
Evening journal., 1895-02-11
CONTEMPORARY OPINION.
"Coln" Bonds.

"Coin" Bonds.
From the New York Times.
We are at loss to understand the un.
willingness Of such Republicans as Sena-
tor Sherman ana Mr.. Reed to vote for q
bond issue specifically payable In gold, so
long as they are willing, as both OF them
are, to vote for bonds payable In coin.
Both Of these gentlemen would declare
with emphasis that the "coin" bonds now
outstanding authorized by the acts OF
1870 and 1870 are payable In gold, If the
holder wished gold ut the time of pay
ment. II asked to defend this declara-
tlon-which is a perfectly sound one
both Of them would doubtless say, as Mr.
sherman has already said repeatedly,
that the only coin In circulation In 1870
and 1875. and the only coin meant by
Congress, was gold, and that silver was
not then being coined and was never
thought of as a medium Of payment.
Evening journal., 1895-02-11
Per Bacoho Enplalped

The Holy Name Society held its reg.
ular monthly meeting in st Mary's
Church, yesterday afternoon Rev
Father Kelly made a short address on
Per Baeeho," On Italian explanation
which he heard used among the Alps
Michael Donahoe was elected secretary
Of the society
Evening journal., 1895-02-11
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE.
mr. yapsAut and the Local LIRE"

MIR. VaBsAnt and the Local Lyre."
Editor Evening Journal
SIR. | would Ike to correct a
statement by the wri or OF tue Local
Tyre. IN yesterday q issue Of the star.
wherein be seems to give the impression
Of an interview aud states that am not
thoroughly satisfied. I have not seen
him nor talked with him since the
production, to express any opinion what
ever ! also desire to thank the public
for their very generous support, consld
erins the inclemency Of the weather.
Many OF thoss who cid brave the very
cold weather 70 see Al amsteur Biblical
c2utata were SO wen pleased that they
went the second night also Believing
the efforts Of the club to have been sp.
preciated and expressing myself as very
well satisfied,
am very respectfully yours,
J L VANsANT.
President w. @. O.
49,. rar
Evening journal., 1895-02-11
HAS Accepted Government Position.

Sir w h Ovens, grand recorder of
Delaware Order Knights Of Malta, has
resigned to accept position on the
United States steamship Glover. He
sailed last week for Key West, Fla
where he will join his vessel Sir Il @
Albright. P @ No 8. has been appointed
grand recorder ad interim.
Evening journal., 1895-02-11
Kate rIeId on 81. yaIentlne.s pay.

st, Valentines Day Is drawing near,
and Kate Field offers the following sug
gestions In her Washington, in response
to request for hints for the saints day
"lf you have any talent whatever for
writing verses, by all means get to work
on some apr opriate valentine poetry, It
costs less than Mr. Huyler's candy, and
you can send the same poem TO all the
girls you know-another conspicuous
advantage OF mind over matter. Don't
fall into the mistake, however, of getting
your effusion put into type by the nearest
printer A glrl with literary discernmant
win at once discover that IL Is meant to
do double duty. while the one who cannot
tell amateur poetry from the professional
sort Will think you stole it from some Of
the less known classics
Ii you cannot write verses, and have to
depend upon the confectioner and the
florist don't try to economize by going
to one shop and getting an estimate on
the whole lot Place but one order at a
time, which will surely avoid embarrass-
ing mistakes Don't think that because
your rival sends jewelry to your best
girl that it is necessary TO compete with
him in that line. Call around the even
ing OF the 18th and comment upon
the vulgar ostentations OF costly love
tokens. If yon are person of taste you
will know without being told that the
stationer'a valentine is an abominstion.
made only TO sell, aud that its hideous-
ness increases with the price Better
the humble half pound Of candy where
love is than the stalled paper lace valen
tine and the hatred it is sure to en-
gender.
n hese hints are not numerous or
elaborate, bat they cover the ground
and the man who heeds them will
deserve well Of the days patron saint =
superintendent PatzowskY Remembered.
Evening journal., 1895-02-11
VIII Marry in the Spring.

The marriage of Thomas r Bayard. Jr,
son of Ambassador Thomas r Bayard, Of
Dorothy Davis. of Philadelphia. has been
announced, will occur early in the
Spring Mr. Bsyard is about 25 years Of
age, prominent member of society and a
rising young lawyer, while the prospect
i've bride is we'll known in this city.
Evening journal., 1895-02-11
M Rsvenue nIII wanted.

Np heFsUNN Dill wanted.
From the Providence journal.
The reply to the Senate resolution Of
inquiry which Secretary Carlisle has
submitted, dclaring that at the end Of
the current calendar year there viii be
q surplus Of over $22 600 600 IN tha
Trens ary, Is, ard Is intended to be. an
emphatic refutation OF the argument
" ich some persons have been lately
advancing that what is needed to relieve
the strain on the government finances is
to clap on more taxes The Secretary 3
brief aud pointed communication
amounts to saying that what the govern
ment wants Is gold, snd not revenue. and
that cons quently IL Congress proposes
to do anything It should pass some
measure looking 10 the provision Of more
gold or the removal OF the necessity for
keeping gold reserve rather than bill
increasing the tariff rates or otherwise
augmenting Teve euus
Evening journal., 1895-02-11
Queen LIl,a New Attitude.

From the Philadelphia Ledger.
The interesting news comes from
Hawaii that the ex Queen Liliuokalanl
has renounced her sovereign rights and
recognized the government OF President
Dole as supreme and binding upon all
persons on the Sandwich Islands. She is
a prisoner IN the palace and has asked
clemency for those undergoing trial for
treason. The attempt at revolution
made BY her sympathizers has come to
naught, and tho principals in the
rebellion were at last reports. undergoing
trial for their efforts to overHow the
republic. The queen, II is asserted,
abdicatea willingly, but this is most likely
the diplomatic way of putting 1t Ii the
existing government can Of it's own
resources put down the insurrsction and
secure the allegiance Of the ex queen, the
statement made by Minister Thurston to
Secretary Gresham that the government
cannot protect foreigners from molesta-
tion would appear TO call for reconsider
alton and revision.
Evening journal., 1895-02-11

McNtt-Womsn would never be able
to vote seriously McNatt--Why not2
McNltt- Because ih'y would want to 90
round and get samples Of the candidates
bsfore making up their minds
Evening journal., 1895-02-11
The FInanclal Question.


1t is to be hoped before these words
reach our readers this question which has
caused so much excitement, not only
among politicians but throughout the
country, will have developed a more
cheerful aspect We have faith In the
country and we by no means believe that
our finances are going to everlasting
smash, that the Treasury Is bankrupt,
with millions Of dollars at its disposal,
or any other rubbish of that kind.
Some OF our contemporaries are bor-
rowing trouble with regard to the action
Of the next Congress on the silver ques-
tion but we agree with an able exchange
that there is little need for borrowing
trouble "No doubt. says tbs paper
referred to, "the Senate will be In the
hands Of the bonanza plotters. They
will be able to pass free coinage bill and
to sea- IL with an emphatic majority
But what Of thst2 In two recent Con
crosses the silverltes have controlled
the Senate and sent free coinage bills TO
the House, only to have the measures
killed on sight In the popular chamber
OF late years, on the silver question the
House has shown itself far more trust
worthy body than the Senate. It's
superiority on this point is natural, for
it gives a much fairer reflection Of public
sentiment, and especially Of business
sentiment, than can be obtained from a
body like the Senate, where states that
are little better than mining camps have
as large representation as states with
millions Of inhabitants
SO long as the House is opposed TO
free coinage the silverites of the Senate
will have their labor for their pains
They may passR free coinage bill every
day in the week without unbarring the
doors Of the mint to the white metal. But
will the coming House be sound We
feel entirely safe in saying that it will.
The Republicans are less inclined than
the Democrats to 60 astrsy on the silver
issue, and they have an Irresistible
majority Ia the new House What is
even bsrter, that majority win be very
largely composed Of representatives from
the sound money section Of the country.
In view Of It's composition, we find no
ground for anxiety in regard to the sue
cess Of any free coinage plot in the next
Congress-
We have left the President out OF con.
sideration because we do not believe that
he Is at all likely TO be called upon to
act. Since the demonstration Of silver
no Congress Of the United States has
ever sent free coinage bill to Presi-
dent Our legislative record is Jet IN
stained by that dark blot, and we have a
firm faith that the Fifty fourth Congress
will keep II clear OF shame
Our senators aud representatives., In
Congress assembled, ara showing bad
examples to the rising generation.
They should
"Let dogs delight to bark and bite
For God both made them SO"
"But children congressman You should
never let
Such angry passions rise;
Your little hands were never made
fio faar an rh nfhprfa aunu
Evening journal., 1895-02-11

Rev. M x. Fallon will deliver the
sixth of the free course OF lectures In
the Brownson Library hall. Fourth and
Jackson streets. this evening His
subject will be "Archimedes and
Ariadne
The following musical program will be
rendered:
OPENING. .........,........ I'VE Merry Men's
Browason Library Quartet.
Dnet..,.................. Fly ender Birding"
Miss Mary and William 4. McNulty.
Baritone solo......... THE Past and Future"
q. Hamilton Walker.
0OhtfhlJo s0ius'.tst4.ts .cNltcAeu
Miss annie Long.
Tenor solo ....... ..4..............."G GOOD Bye
William II, McNulty.
instrumental duet..........-.T The Misses Long
Solo. when Summer Comes
Master Alfred O'Conner,
Tenor solo ........ ..... .............l he Ring
f.. II. Curran.
Duet. ................... Come With Me-
Miss Mary Conner ana j y. Preston.
GOOD Night. tN..........+.... BrownsOn Quartet
Evening journal., 1895-02-11
EpIrosl | COMMENT.

The reform Eho despises the ordinary
agencies Of p.also@t power, and looks
down 10 contempt upon those who exer-
Evening journal., 1895-02-11
by Pleasantly Remembered

AL communications intended for Insertion
q this column should be addressed To Society
nuuications should be written on ono side Of
he PAPER only
Evening journal., 1895-02-11
Age has Not

Age Has Not Improved Their Manners.
From the Hartford "Courant."
Perhaps It is just as well that the
sands OF the last session OF the Fifty.
third Congress are fast running out.
The tempers OF the members show signs
Of wear and tear. First the Hon. William
.G. ? Bteckinrldge, aged 5s, tries to
puuch the nose OF the Hon. John T.
Heard. aged 81 Then the Hon. Uriel s.
Hall, aged 43, accused the Hon. William
H. Hatch, aged 02, of telling q whopper.
aud was promptly Informed that he would
never have dared TO use such language
outside the House Then the Hon VIII
liam +. Chandler, aged 60, announced
thst be was rot going to be seolded by
the Hon Matthew O Butler, aged so and
received sn immediate assurance from
that senator that he had better uses for
his time Then the Hon John Il
Mitchell, aged go, accused the Hon. Isham
G. Harris-age unknown, already practic
ing law in 1S4l-of ungentlemanly be
haVior, and was told on the spot that
his own conduct was contemptibie Yes.
its good thing that the session is in It's
last mouth.
Evening journal., 1895-02-11

The New York Recorder remarks that
''the days when you could open bicy Gle
store and wait for the people to com to
you, With a fair prospect Of them coming,
have passed away, aud they won't come
back They won't come back because
they dome pay There are few lines Of
business in which by reason Of etiquette
the waiting plan is still pursued; but as
for trade in sny general sense. it can't be
got IN these days without advertising for
il. Nor even then, unless the advertising
possess the power to arouse public
interest and keep It on edge The days
Of waiting for business to come to you
are gone by. You must 50 after it.
Evening journal., 1895-02-11
LOCAL SOCIETY NEWS
Kate Field Talks About Good
Old St. Valentines Day.
SOME EVENTS OF INTEREST

Marriage of Thomas r. BayRrd, Jr., and
Miss Dorothy Davis TO Take Place EarIy
in the sprinG-w. II. Owens Accepts
Position on the United States Steamship
superintendent Richard Patz-
owsky PIeasantlx ReInembered.
Evening journal., 1895-02-11

The zero weather has bssn howlire
eueeess-
Evening journal., 1895-02-11
Madison Avenue
HOTEL,
r~-us=~aaaa.m#u~n
riadison Ave. and s8th ST.,
NEW YORK.
SS9ey S.v and ,Y.
Ameyieas Pa.~l

81 pr saly and ~. A0<yie4s Ps.ra4
Fireproot and nrst-class in every par.
ticular.
Two blocks from the Third and Sixth
Avenue Elevated railroads.
The Madison and 4th Ave. and Bsla
Lima fsrs pass the door.
u. N. CLARK. pAes.
Passenger Elevator runs all night
Evening journal., 1895-02-11

Ward McAllister's funeral was fer
from exclusive, and, according to reports,
It was a disgrace 70 the city he honored
Evening journal., 1895-02-11

superintendent PatzowskY Remembered.
A delegation Of employees OF + Blu
menthsl & 90, surprised Richard Paiz-
Evening journal., 1895-02-11

Monsy t0.loaa. iOa. v. EIgh.h strsst.
Evening journal., 1895-02-11

RBEHHSYLVANIA ROAD-BTAND.
m AhD 1eAiway Of America = PROTECTED
IIel uhI[91g5h1ont g51t 5y the Interlocking Switch anc
Evening journal., 1895-02-11

EhT lLmlM3pQN AMI NORTHERN rtAIIls
w ROAD Time table in effect Oct. 2Sth,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-03
PRINCE KoNATsU.
Before ard after.)

feylnx the bearers OF a mark that acts
- poison to civilization. and one
which we In America might do web TO
follow"
Il, tffe4r Efforts to acquire recognition
N the civilized world. the japanese
have found their greatest barrier in
this unnsstakable mark of their Mon
reisan origin. 1t IL little thing 10
hoo-doo q rising power Ike Japan, but
tie prejudice against Mongolia1ls Is url-
dxaiable. and among the Japs. the
curse e being re1rsoved by the pride OF
elantcd eye being its only evidence, the
Aar citizens.
The surgeons scalpel Is required IN
Nffegtang the transformation. bat In
future generations. Il IL claimed, nature
will noid the organs straight. The re-
port Of one of the chief projectors. a
young American surgeon at Tokyo. Is
encouraging 10 success. Almost the
entire order OF the nobility and even
The royalty OF the nation h. profited
BY the skin OF the specialist. whose
esgTssd correspondence with tina writer
- Il given below, and by It will be seen
that even the emperor requested that he
come and fciviiizs" him. as one might
cay. In recogAtion OF the necessity.
Mr. Abraham Stone. q graduate of
The College OF Physicians and Surgeons
Of New York, b the specialist He does
not claim to leve introduced the prac-
<tce. the credit of which, probably be-
iongs 10 the late Theodore Bilruth, OF
Germany. but in going to Japan and
making his residence there with the
cole intent Of making a speciality OF this
one OF ahe most Interesting undertake
ings IN uaoiaru science he has taken up
Tight against nature that Is to rid the
nation Of It's greatest drawback I'm its
struggling Efforts for advancement
Stone started for Japan a little over
. year ago by way OF san Francisco,
and ta,e letter Just received from him
Describes his work which he has been
instrumental in bringing to the atteu-
hon OF the Japanese government.
AaisSng the Japanese emperor's most
prmninent subjects. VINO. HE himself,
have profited by the artifice, are found
the names OF statesmen. diplomats. In
tbs action Of the present war with
China and royaiists. Here In the letter:
Tokyo. Japan, December /. 1894.
NY Dear Hammond: presume YOU
think II strungn that l haven't written
IN 10 long, but will have you to know
that your friend Stone now has such a
i~rse rs'actite in a unique way, that
II II were not FOR the need OF q pen IN
writing out prescriptions. that rival
weapon To the sword would sleep and
rust on its rack. II was very kind OF
you 10 recall To ma al, .he good times
we have had together In our native
land. buzz also waart you to appreciate
the fact that japan Is not a wilderness
Its people NOT harbarsans. and that a
rigid attempt Is being made In dipio-
snSssse circles here 70 connect the nation
10 the system ruling AL COUNTRIES Of
civilization. All The sports and pleuS-
ss'sss sset Ia enjoy ind here / only
fass1 my friends. THO islands are
crowded with Europeans ,ssa AnaafY-
cans and ths tsiucaled native sneaks
and writes in English. is Intelligent IN
conversation. artistic in his tastes and