davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-07

then, before one is we'll aware Of what
has passed, out of the darkness where
another warrior takes the ordeal of his
courage comes another swish. And
presently another and another. And
so on, far into the night. Ever the
booming rhythm OF the Jurupary
horns, and ever and anon the terrible
swish of the whips.
The uncanny night wears on till all
the men who have lasted so far have
taken the test. Some of them, out of
sheer bravado, twice or even three
times. Presently one Is aware that
the Jurupary men have disappeared
the way they came, without warning.
taking their terrible horns and their
more terrible whips with them.
The incessant booming dies away in
the distance. The Jurupary. discom-
fitted at not finding a weakling among
all the young men of the tribe. has
retired into his blacklist dens of the
jungle.
pUT one phase of the ceremony
~ stands out as stark magic. Some
90 young men underwent the ordeal
against 6 Jurupary men, OF the 30,
each had received at least one lash;
some two or thtree; and each had re-
luEneu his AWFUL cuts 10 Ufie vi ti1S
six. Why were those six not dead?
Surely some magic is known to
those ipages! And surely Is this devil
batting rite. with the help of the drink
that makes brave men, one of the
queerest of all queer savage cere-
monies!
We feel that we have been privi-
legged to see what no other white man
has seen.
Later we went still farther into the
unknown to see the China, or Cihu-
ma, the men who follow a trail by
scent like the other animals. So we
came to the inevitable accident that
Is predicted for any explorer who re-
mains long enough in the jungles.
We went up. Young America and I,
beyond the Cururu. with just two of
our faithful bad Indians. We went
in canoe, leaving our coy yacht
below the rapids. We found an en-
campment of nomad semi-apes max
ing a crude fish trap.
A squat, misshapen gang they were,
with large bellies and thin limbs and
low, gorilloid foreheads and prognath.
OiiS laws I weep that we were not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-07

portance without affording any oppor-
tunity for amendment"
Representative William s. Holman,
Indiana. wanted to amend the bill to
cut the salary OF each of the three
emancipation commissioners from
So 900 to 1000 for the nine months
allowed for completing the process OF
emancipation. Representative c. l..
Vallandingham. Ohio. said: Il am OPP
posed to any bill abolishing slavery in
the District of Columbia. 1t
Is the restoration Of the Union as it
was made in 1889 and continued for
over 70 years that 1 am bound to the
last hours of my political and personal
existence. II it be within the limits of
possibility. to restore and maintain
that Union"
Representative Alexander s. Diven.
New York. said he would vote in favor
of the substitute BILL giving gradual
emancipation, but that it was proposed
that such a bill should be voted on by
the people of the District OF Columbia.
He thought it would be In conflict with
the Constitution that the District peo
pie should vote on the question.
Alexander Stevens demanded the
previous question on the passage of
the bill. Seconded ana ordered. Hol
man demanded the yeas and nays. Or
dered. The bill was passed-yeas, 80;
nays, SO.
The yeas-Cyrus Aldrich. Mime
sofa; John b. Alley, Massachusetts;
Isaac n. Arnold, Illinois; James NJ.
Ashley, Ohio; Eliza Babbett, Pennsylva-
MIA; Stephen Baker, New York; Portus
Baxter, Vermont; Fernando c. Bea-
man, Michigan; John A. Bingham,
Ohio; Francis =. Blair, Jr.. Missouri;
Samuel :. Blair. Pennsylvania; Har-
mon G.. Blake, Ohio; George III. Browne,
Rhode Island: James Burlington, Mas
sachusetts; James II. Campbell, Penn
sylvania; Jacob =. Chamberlain, New
York Ambrose w. Clark, New York;
Schuyler Colfax, Indiana; Frederick A.
Conklng, New York; Roscoe Conk-
ling, New York; John Covode. Penn
sylvania; William Morris Davis, Penn
syIvania; Henry l.. Dawes, Massachu-
sets; Charles Delano, Massachusetts,;
Alexander s. DiVen, New York: r.
Holland Duell. New York; w. Mckee
Dunn, Indiana; Sidney Egerton, Ohio;
Thomas NJ. Edwards. New Hampshire;
Thomas d. Elliot. Massachusetts;
James L. English, Connecticut;
Reuben f. Fenton. New York; Samuel
&. Fessenden, Maine; George p.
Fisher, Delaware; Richard Franchot,
New York; Augustus Frank, New
York; Daniel w. Gooch, Massachu.
sets; John n. Goodwin. Maine; Brad
ley F.. Granger, Michigan; Edward
Haight, New York; James T. Hale,
Pennsylvania; Luther Hanchett. Wis
consin; Richard A. Harrison, Ohio:
John Hickman. Pennsylvania; Samuel
Hooper. Massachusetts: John Hutch
ms, Ohio; George w. Julian, Indiana;
William d. Kelley, Pennsylvania:
Francis w. Kellogg. Michigan; John
w. Killinger, Pennsylvania; William
E. Lansing, New York; Dwight
LOOMS, Connecticut; Owen Lovejoy.
Illinois; Robert Mcknight, Pennsyl-
vania; Edward Mcpherson. Pennsyl.
vania: William Mitchell, Indiana:
James M. Moorehead, Pennsylvania;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-07
Men Who Trail by Scent
Whitley
Mysterious Bou -LongRa fn

land by noon | was convinced that /
should have to get back to our boat.
Young America rose to the occasion
| splendidy. lie took charge OF things,
and he surely made those Indians
work. and helped with the spare pad.
die himself Late into the night they
! kept going. and covered in about nine
| hours the distance that had taken us
| two days to go up-with the help OF
| the current, of course.
| In our boat I had vast store OF
drugs for my inexnert choice. Who
| knows but that ! saved my life? But
| | remained a sick, sick man.
Our good friends OF Cururu told me:
| YES. those are bad people. as we
| advised you. They have put Oil Of the
| botu fishes liver into your cooking
| pot II you did not know all about
| white mans medicines, you would
| have died. We shall go up and kill
those men. to teach them that our
friends are our friends.
Gratifying. but not helpful, This
| botu liver-if that was the cause Of
! the trouble-seems to have some pecu'
liarly virulent principle. l remained
| helplessly weak and with permanent
rain, which nothing short Of cannabin
compounds could alleviate.
How thankful was for that med.
ical kit, with symptoms and uses
printed and placed in each bottle OF
pills, 1 suppose I can laugh now to
think of the way read the labels and
tried everything l thought might al
| leviate the pain.
But it wasn't easy to laugh then.
| Bv that evening / was properly
frightened and had come to the con-
| clusion that I was no case for ANA
teur doctoring. And ManaOs was be-
tween six and seven weeks journey
distant
Let me give credit to Young Amer.
lea. He engaged a double crew and
worked them in relays from early
dawn far into the night. We reached
Taraqua, at the mouth Of the Tiauie.
in six days. That was splendid
progress.
Manaos might now be reached in
five more weeks, if we caught the
river steamer at Santa Isabel without
having to wait a month: and ia con-
tingency that had worried me much as
we raced down the Tiquie-we could
somehow induce Il crew Of those men
to take us down through the territory
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-07

1" HE District emancipation bill, /,
after its passage by the SEN
ate. April 8, came up in the
i House of Representatives April
10, 1862. When announcement
was made that the bill was before the
House Representative Edwin II.
Webster Of Maryland moved to lay it
on the table. Many members OF the
House laughed. 1t was thought
good bit of Congressional humor.
Representative Benjamin +. Thorn
as, Massachusetts, got the floor and
spoke against the passage by Con.
gress of unconstitutional acts in re-
prisal against the seeded States. He
said: "The peculiar feature OF our
civil policy is that we live under writ.
ten constitutions, defining and limit
ing the powers of Government and
securing the rights Of the individual
subject. Our political theory is that
the people retain the sovereignty and
that the Government has such powers
only as the people by the organic
law have conferred upon it. Doubtless
these infeXible rules sometimes
operate as a restraint upon measures
which for the time being seem to be
desirable. The compensation is that
our experience has shown that, as d
general rule, and in the long run, the
restraint is necessary and whole
some"
Mr.. Thomas held that the seeded
States were not outside the Union.
though they had passed ordinances
declaring that they were, II being the
theory OF the Union that state
could not take itself out OF the Union.
L-t, ~
the Union, the Constitution was oper'
attve over them. He said:
1T Is a plain proposition that In
seeking TO enforce the law "e are
as far az possible, 10 obey the law.
We are not TO destroy in seeking TO
preserve The people do not desire
a hitter and renorseless struggle over
the dead body of tie Constitution. We
NAV raise armies and naVles, ana
pour out as water the treasure ana
life blood IF the people. but we can
neither think nor act wisely, I'VE wen
and die well, for the Republic unless
we keep clearly and always in We"
the end of all our laborS and sacrlhces
the Union Of our fathers. ana the
Constitution, which is lis bono.
His main attack was against the
bill for the contiscation OF real ana
personal property OF people IN arms
against the Government and all those
who gave them laid and comfort"
t{e classified, by inference. the District
emancipation bin as one of those
vengeance measures against the
South which he said were unconsu'
tutional and calculated 70 increase
sectional bitterness and prolong the
rebellion He made a long, calm atSu'
ment in support Of his opinion.
He said in closing: Desiring the
extinction Of slavery with my Whoie
mind and heart, | watch the WORKING
OF events with devout gratitude and
with patjence. The last wear has
Eone the work OF a generation. by
20 rash act Of ours. much less by any
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-07

mencement of great system; it is the
beginning, not the end. You try your
rower here. From this
ground, occupied as sort Of camp
for the purpose. 1t Is suspected you
intend to make war on the institution
in the States
TOHN A. BINGHAM of Ohio said;
The question before this House
is whether the representatives or
the people, under their oath and in
compliance with the clear requirement
Of the Federal Constitution, here
within the limits of the District OF Co.
lunbia, will faithfully execute their
great trust and declare by law that
hereafter-in all the coming future
no American citizen nor human being
Shall. within the limits Of this District,
be deprived of life. liberty or property
without due process of law. That,
sir, il the question, the great question
of this day and hour.
II adopt the words Of that man
whose clear intellect, through long
and laborious life, contributed much
that will endure to the Jurisprudence
OF his countryside lamented Chan-
cellor Kent Of New York-who de-
clared that every person OF African
descent, born in this land, is citizen
of the United States. and although
born in a condition Of slavery under
the laws Of any State in which he
might be held to service and labor.
still, he was a citizen of the United
States under disabilities.
THE Federal Government neither
regulates nor confers under any cir
cumstances the enjoyment of the
elective franchise among the States,
and therefore the question so mp
PANTY asked, when we propose the
liberia ton Of slaves, Are you going to
give them the right to vote" may as
we'll be omitted here. We have just
nothing to do in our legislation with
that question; we have no power what
ever over It, The right to vote does
not involve the right to citizenship.
Neither are the rights OF men or cltl-
Zens to protection under the law de-
pendent upon the right OF suffrage IN
them"
Representative Albert G. Riddle OF
Ohio, for the bill. said:
Slavery Ia a hideOus anachronism
coming to us out of the barbarism ana
old dead night of the past. with no
good in it, bringing no good with It,
and allied to no good about 1t; grow
ing day by day more abhorrent ana
unseemly; and must he consumed by
the light and heat of our Christian
civilization. 1t need not be urged as
a. pallation or offset that the condi-
ton of the slave is more elevated than
that Of his ancestors or brethren In
Africa That, IL true, was neither IN
tended nor desired by the master. lt
is in opposition to his wish ana IN
spite of his most persistent efforts to
the contrary"
Representative Samuel G. Fessenden
Of Maine, for the BILL said: AS at the
siege OF Lucknow. the famished,
departing prisoner laid his ear to the
ground, and as he heard the heavy
tramp, precursor OF the approach OF
the army of deliverance. sprang to his
feet and shouted. They are coming.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-07
cans Are Stealthiy Poisoned by the D0gMen of Brazil

Of their enemy, the Crocodile King OF
the Uaupes.
T EFT me give credit heaping over to
- those so much maligned men of
the Tiquie. There was no hesitation
in my hour Of need. The chief him
self stoutly announced his intention OF
coming in person to see that there
should be no hitch about anything, and
no gave swift instructions for eight Of
the strongest of his young men TO
waste no time. but to come right
along.
what of your enemy. the Croco.
dile?" I asked him.
He grinned a truculent grimace.
even as he gave his quick orders and
collected his weapons
, What of him." he demanded. I'VE
shall be nine armed men, and we go
under the additional protection OF the
Kariwas, who have guns. The Croco-
ollie will make no war with u.s.
And so 1t was. The men whom the
chief had picked worked wonderfully,
keeping up steady pull for hours at
a stretch and dawdling no minute OF
| the way
My chief anxiety was food. could
assimilate nothing but milk-canned.
densed milk. which I consumed a
spoonful at a time; and even so it was
an Irritation to my wrecked stomach.
! On those two cans Of milk l sub.
sisted for the 10 days from the Curu.
ru down to the sitio OF the Crocodile
| King.
When we reached the sitio Young
America took the bold initiative Of
ieaping ashore with his hand on his
gun and proclaiming a neutrality for
our crew. The King-I must give
him credit. too-when he saw my con-
dition. was cordial enough. He
shrugged with vast good humor over
| the menace of the gun, grinned
woltlshly ar the Sowing Tiquie men,
and Growled.
! "All right. all right, well have no
fuss as long as your men don't start
any trouble. III even give them food.
| And I'll Sc lie my account with them
! me other time. Their country won't
ruL away"
All my remaining goods and stores
he bought; everything that 1 would
let him have. it didn't matter what.
saved only my museum specimens
and what I needed to pay off my
faithful crew.
After that he was magn.fcently
generous. Those five cans OF con-
densed milk? Sure he had them still.
He had had them UP on the shelf for
eight years. With a superb gesture
he made me present Of them-and
thereby saved my life.
! On those five cans of condensed
milk and nothing else I subsisted for
four more weeks, till we reached the
river steamer at Santa Isabel; and
amazingly sweet and we'll preserved
| the contents were fOo
| The very next day the steamer cast
off from the palm tree which forms
the Santa Isabel dock and started for
Manaos. We arrived without even Il
! breakdown Of the engine. /, just alive
enough to go ashore and sick enough
| to be cry nearly devOut in my thank
| fulness az getting into the hands OF Il
physician who knew everything that
was to be known about tropical dis
orders.
| So here l am the last of nine men
who started out from New York City
| two years ago to explore unknown
ryutes over the Andes and to study
unknown Indians of the Amazon.
(Copyright 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-07
Rambler Records Closing Incidents of District

New York; Thaddeus Stevens. Penn.
sylvania; John l.. y. Stratton, New
Jersey; Benjamin F. Thomas, Massa-
chusetts; Charles r. Train. Massachu-
sets; Rowland E. Trowbridge. Mich
igan; Burt Van Horn. New York: r.
B. Van Valkenburgh. New York: John
p. Verree, Pennsylvania; John w.
Wallace, Pennsylvania; E. T. Walton,
Vermont; Elihu b. Washburne. Hi
nois; William A. Wheeler, New York;
Albert S. White, Indiana; James F.
Wilson, Iowa. William Window, Min
nesota. There are 81 names in that
list. The vote was %. The Rambler
missed a name in copying from the
Congressional Globe.
The nays were-William Allen.
Ohio: Joseph Bailey, Pennsylvania;
Charles j. Biddle. Pennsylvania; ia
cob B. Blair, Virginia; William G.
Brown, Virginia; Samuel l.. Casey.
Kentucky; John j. Crittenden, Ken
George w. Dunlap, Kentucky: Henry
Grider. Kentucky: William T.. Hall.
Missouri; Aaron Harding. Kentucky;
William S. Holman. Indiana; Philip
Johnson, Pennsylvania; Anthony l..
Knapp. Illinois; John Law. Indiana;
Jesse Lazear, Pennsylvania; Robert
Mallory. Kentucky; John w. Menzies.
Kentucky: James r. Morris, Ohio;
Warren p. Noble. Ohio: Eliza II. Nor
ton. Missouri: Robert II. Nugent. Ohio;
George II. Pendleton. Ohio; Nehemiah
Perry. New Jersey; Thomas l.. Price,
Missouri; James S. Rollins. Missouri;
George K. Shiel. Oregon; John b.
Steele, New York; William G.. Steele.
New Jersey: Francis Thomas. Mary.
land; G. l.. Vallandigham. Ohio; Daniel
w. Voorhees,. Indiana; William II.
Wadsworth, Kentucky; Elijah Ward,
New York; Chiffon A. White. Ohio;
Charles A. Wickliffe, Kentucky. and
Hendrick B. Wright, Pennsylvania
Thaddeus Stevens moved reconsid-
Grafton and that the motion to recon-
slider be laid on the table. Sevens
moved the House adjourn. and at 10
minutes TO s. April II, 1862, 1t adj
journed. The District emancipation
bill was sent to President Lincoln
who signed it. and that part OF our
story was told do not know now
many Sundays ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-07
Universal Lubricant.

TT Is said that a petroleum oil in
solid form has been produced
which eliminates the waste which is
attendant upon the use of fluid Oil
and does not have the Objectionable
features of grease. Being a happy
compromise between two forms OF
lubricants. 1t can be used on any OF
the parts Of an automobile and so
does away with the annoyance or
having to carry several kinds OF OILS
and greases.
This OF is called tulc. and it will
not freeze in a temperature so low
as 40 degrees below zero: neither VIII
It melt at a temperature Of $40 de-
grees above. 1t feeds by capillary at
traction in just the right quantity
properly and economically to lubrt'
cate the bearing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-07

we are saved,'--so at last. the heart of
the slave is gladdened by this assur-
ance that the hour of his deliverance
and salvation Is now"
X
n REPRESENTATIVES. Edward II.
N Rollins, New Hampshire; James
NJ. Ashley, Ohio; John Hutchins, Ohio,
and Burt Van Horn. New York, spoke
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-07

Arson p. Morrill, Maine; Justin S.
Morrill,, Vermont; John 7. Nixon, New
Jersey: Moses F. Odell, New York;
Abraham 8. Olin, New York; John
Potter, Pennsylvania; Frederick A.
Pike. Maine; Albert G. Porter. lndi.
ana; John f. Potter, Wisconsin,; Alex.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-07

slspended and the House resolve itself
into the committee of the whole
House on the state OF the Union FOR
the purpose OF resuming the consid'
Grafton OF the bill before the com
mittee yesterday. Pending that mo-
zion, I move that debate upon that
bin he closed In one hour after the
committee resurres its consideration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-07

andcr Fl. Rice, Massachusetts,; John
Fl. Rice, Maine; Albert G. Riddle,
Ohio, Edward s. Rollins, New Hamp-
shire; Aaron A. Sargent. California;
John p. c. Shanks. Indiana: William
p. Sheffield, Rhode Island: Samuel
Snellabarger, Ohio: Scott A. Sloan.
Wisconsin; Eibridge G. Spaulding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-07

radical change in the Constitution,
shall we hasten the desired result"
u X
THE next day, April II, Representa-
tive Thaddeus Stevens of Pennsyl-
vania said: II move that the rules be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-07

spond to my will. and a burning pain
gnaWed at my stomach.
I had nothing in my emergency
medicine kit that would help, except
some digestive tablets and chlorodyne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-07

THEY BENT Low AND QUAR-
TERED THE GROUND. IN LESS
THAN 80 SECONDS THEY WERE
HEADING IN THE RIGHT d.
RECTiON.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-08-06

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BHlHeC npOTeCT npOTNB pemeHHa ry
6epHaTOpa @yAAepa.
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acb, qTo6bI OHM He BbIANAncb 3 pc
BoHDUND. 30 BECK cToHnuax amepN
KaHcRHe npe4npna1na " obNuNaAb
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-08-06

MeuRne YqeHble " n0lTN Becb Ra0N
Her MHHncTpoB Bcer4a npoTeCTOBaAh
HpOTNB cMepTHOH RasHN CaRKo "
BaHIeTTN.
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-08-06

lax. Ha MHcbMaX MONK 9T0 BHIHTe:
HaqHHaw 10 q|eIoBeqecEH, a E0H-
qaW T0pT 3HaeT ran. II HOr0Ia Gro
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M. CaHTbIROB.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-08-06

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HM 1929 ToIa qHcIO 6espa0oTHbIx
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