davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-17
The Labor Troubles.
HOPE THAT THE MINERS Strike WILL BE
ENDED THIS WEEK


A dispatch from Grafton, West Virginia dated
yesterday, says the miners of Georges Creek are
cheerful over news received from Pocahontas
At Elk Garden everything is quiet The miners
there will be paid up in full this week for all
the work they have done this month, and the
mines closed until the strike is over There are
no fears of any disorder in the region. It Is
thought now that the strike will be over this
week, and that the miners will get fifty cents
per ton, which is conceded by the people of the
region TO be just The striking miners in the
Clearfield district held an Immense mass meet
ing yesterday, and decided TO hold out for their
demand of ten cents per ton extra.
The Inconvenience caused by the strike in the
Cumberland region is beginning to be felt in
baltimore. A large number of coasting vessels
are employed In the transportation of coal from
this to eastern ports, but now few can obtain
cargoes, and are obliged TO go TO Newport News
where there is said to be large supply on
hand.
The Baltimore and Ohio telegraph company's
messengers In Boston struck yesterday morn.
ing and got an advance from six cents per hour
for over time to ten cents. An increase of
weekly wages from 81 to So is in allegiance
All OF the employees of the tailor shops at Dan
vile, Va, are on strike for higher wages. The
employers decline to accede to the demands,
and all business in that line is suspended.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-17
BEADS.
BEADS
BEADS.

BEADS. For trimming hats dresses and READS
BEADS spring wraps. are In popular de BFA Dr.
HEADS maud The prevailing STYLES BEADS
BEAl)-. come In Roman Pearl, steel. Cut BEAp
BEADS jet, Dun jet, Rosary Colors BEAn~
HEADS orange, tan, bark bronze. black, BTA D~
BEA1bS silver gold All sizes. 10 per BEApS
HEADS cent below market prices. BEADS
BEADS. THE PALAiS ROYAL. BEA In,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-17
pick wick Club Whisky is the best

ing and delivered in n Id. Ward" prints, 45c
per Id. Also cottage cheese and butter milk:
sweet milk sc. per quart. C-eam rs cents
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-17

W AsHIS6ToN MEMBERS OF THE TAMMASY
sOCIETY.-The New York Wortd saws that at a
meeting of the Tammany society in Tammany
Nall Monday night the following gentlemen
were mi tiaIed: Congressman Mabury, Tarsey
and CoInley, OF Michigan: Caldwell of Tennes-
see, and Carleton, OF Port Huron; X W. Van
aieek, Samuel Donelson, John III. Rogers and
THOMAS :. Coakley, of Washington, d. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-17

NIRGISIASs MAR8IED.-The trouble of get
tih5 married ia Nirginii, was exemplified to-
day in the case OF a couple who were OF ample
a-e--flse groom being go years of age, and the
bgide - ear, and each had been married be-
rbre. They were George y. Burks, OF Lynch
burg, Va, and GdTi;l F. Moran, OF Loudon
county, Va. and they expected 10 get married
ia Aie:unGrI5. bat lie cics X refused TO issue IL
license because the bride did not reside i'm That
county. Iaev therefore came here, and procur-
ing a license Rev. Dt. +. g. Addison, of Trinity
tEPiScEiai} cJ1fcn, who Was IN the court room
"a wines, was called into the inarslial's
ONCE. where the Knot vas tied i'm the presence
% sOine twenty lawyers, jurors and court oGi-
GERS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-17
ScOtt's Emulsion Of Pure

DR.. HIRAM CADORETrO, OF Jacksonville, Fla.
says: 81 have tor the last ten months prescribed
your Emulsion to patients suffering from lung
troubles and they seem to be greatly benefited
by its use." co
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-17

RED MEMS RELIEF ASSocIATIoN-A relief
organization Tor the widows ana orphans of de.
cS'.sed iueiilt eTs OF the improved Order OF Red
Men OF Tue District Wa, effected last evening by
the election OF the following officers: President
w Harris Wilson; vice president James ri
NdFieu; secretary, JJineS T.. Dement,: treas
nTef, james ji. islchstrds. Directors-James y
McCathraE, OF No. ); W. 5. Mann. J. w Gold
smith, OF No. .; t. liz. Sherman. W. Mcleod
ricS. III No. >; VIM. Otter and VIM. Lewis, o
No. IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-17

The D'HCYvETTER SALE-In order to pre-
pare for the sale this evening the gallery was
closed at 1 O'clock. The doors will be open at
$50. nd the sale viii begin at o'clock
The gallery Will be open tomorrow at o o o'clock
when the paintings to be sold on Thursday and
Friday evenings will be ON exhibition till 4
" CLOCK Carriages should be ordered at 1880
ash evening.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-05-01

el aEOulL uWLILa anu IIaLIJ LaLI l--o
store. The next I knew he was on his
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-05-01

VI5OIOus uLscIe5 u5W me- cOuLluLl-ILF
being added, recuperate their snergias
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-05-01

perhaps make a fair crop, but tt
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-05-01

LIZ IA-A
rarely yell
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-05-01

Emily M. Cunningham.
NJ, 9-7,I,E A., 71,ls,7- 1f.1 .v,1 7-zI.+ fv-ss
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-05-01

try business at all.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-22
IMMIGRATION.

Whatever divergent views may prevail
regarding immigration there seems to be
unanimity of opinion that stringent
measures should be adopted to prohibit the
immigration Of European paupers, lunatics
and criminals. A law prohibiting the i'm
migration of these undesirable classes does
not amount to anything, as there is no effect
i've way to enfore the law. They come in
spite of the laws dictum, and it be-
comes necessary for congress to devise
some means by which to secure an enforce
ment of the law. Of the many suggestions
that have been made concerning this mat
ter there is none more practicable than the
suggestion contained in the report of the
committee of the conference of charities
and corrections which had this matter I'M
der consideration. The committee recon-
mends that our immigration laws shall pro-
vide that all immigrants before being per-
mitted to land in the United States
shall produce a certificate Endorsed by
the consular or commercial agent
of this country residing in the coun-
try from which the immigrant came, stating
that he is neither criminal, lunatc or
pauper. This is really the only way to
head off this class of immigrants. Of course
after they reach here the government Off
Gals have no means of ascerta!ning the
status of the immigrants in the country
from whence they came. The time for the
investigation to be made is before they
leave their native land, where all the facts
concerning their personal history are avail
able. This plan would also give our con-
suls something to do and an opportunity to
earn their salaries.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-22
Discrimination of the whitneys.

Among the gossips the talk still runs
upon Secretary Whiuney's dissatisfaction
with his place, says correspondent of the
New Y ork Mail and Express, and some of
the knowing ones say both the secretary
and his wife have fallen out with the whole
town and the way things are conducted
there; that their hospitality has been abused;
they have had to spend vast sums of money
and have got no equivalent either for that
or for the labor entailed upon them by their
official position. All of this may be true,
but resignation of cabinet Offices are few
and far between. No doubt the Whitneys
realize now that they launched out too ex-
tensively. Their dozens of S46 terrapin and
oceans of wine, their service of gold plate,
their aggressive magnifcence have
done them no good. Their intention was
not. probably, to dazzle Washington so
ciety, but all the same the display was
something unique and unapproachable, and
gave handle to their enemies. If they
could they would now come down to the
modest level they ought to have adopted at
first. 1t is singular and very unfortunate
that they did not in the beginning regulate
their style somewhat like that of the other
cabinet families. but they didn't, and con-
sequently brought upon themselves the
criticism that always follows profusc dis
play. 1t may be safely asserted, though,
that in spite of all drawbacks. Secretary
Whitney will not resign one cabinet place
until he can read his title clear to another
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-22
BUTLER BoBBING UP.

There is rumor that BEN BUTLER in
tends to re-enter politics this year by stand
ing as candidate in the Eighth Massachu-
sets district. This is BUTLER's old district
from which he was elected in 1868, and con-
tinued to represent for a number of terms.
Whether he still has an eye on the presi-
dency or whether he only wants to get
back into public life to get chance to even
up with some of his old political oppo-
nents is matter of conjecture.
The fact that BUTLER proposes to run
on the Democratic ticket rather indicates
that he wants place in congress where he
can do the present administration the most
harm. Gen. BUTLER has never had any
love for Mr.. CLEVELAND. If he was to
go to Congress as member of the opposi-
ton party his assaults on the president
wouldn't have the same effect that it would
from the administrations own side of the
house. The president has one consolation.
Gen. BUTLER has not been elected yet.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-22
THE DUST NUISANCE.

1t is very unkind thing in delegate to
the charities and correction conference, in
his remarks on the proposition to select
Omaha as the place for the next annual
meeting, to refer to the dusty condition of
ST. Pauls streets. 1t was all the more I'M
kind because it was true. If that delegate
only knew how mortified the average cit
iZen of st. Paul feels whenever that mat
ter is referred to he would have re-
Trained from joking us OH such a
serious matter. We are very proud
of our great city, of its growth and its
prosperity and of the enterprise of its peo-
pie, but in all humiliation of soul we are
forced to admit that we are not proud of
our dust. The first impression of stranger
when visiting this city and seeing the cloud
of dust which hangs over it, is that there is
no water in the vicinity of st. Paul. But
when he sees the mighty Mississippi rolling
through the heart of the city and great
lakes on every side of it he deplores the
absence of water supply system. And
when told that st. Paul has the best
water system of any city in the Union he
falls to regretting that there is no board
VI WOlhS VI UUdIu VI WdUGE commas
sioners. And when told that both of these
organizations have an existence as part of
our municipal government he wants to
know when the cart sprinkler factory
closed. And when informed that this
manufacturing establishment is in full
blast and that sprinklers are being made
every day by the dozens, then he.wants to
know why, if all these conditions exist,
some of the water is not put on
the streets to lay the dust. And then it is
he asks conundrum that nobody is able to
solve. The water is here, the board of
street commissioners is here, the sprinkling
carts are here, and so is the dust. That is
all we know about it, except that we know
it is notifying to the people of st. Paul to
be continually twitted about their dusty
streets, to say nothing of the aggravatng
annoyance it gives to the housekeepers of
the city. The individual who will invent
some scheme by which to have all the
streets of the city sprinkled will be revered
as public benefactor and his memory will
be embalmed in the affections of dust
differing people
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-22
THE CONFERENCE ADJOURNED.

THE CONFERENCE ADJOURNED.
After nearly a weeks laborious session,
the national conference of charities and
corrections closed its annual session last
night. The next meeting will be held in
Omaha. The meeting of the conference in
Ibis city has been one of the most interest
ing ever held, and in many respects the
most profitable. The numerous topics under
consideration have received able discussion
ind there is no question but that the re-
yults of the conference Will be productive
If great good in the future. The seed
Iown here will grow into a rich harvest of
:eform in the management of penal and
charitable institutions throughout this coun-
Try. From social standpoint the confer
1nce was great success. The members
leave behind them pleasant impress
sion One the minds of our people. We
feel grateful that we were honored with
their visit and sincerely hope that at no
distant time they will find it in their hearts
to come back to us. We will promise them
that on their next return our streets will be
sprinkled and the bootblacks will not get a
corner on them. In departing from us we
wish them godspeed in the good work
they are doing for humanity.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-22
THEY'RE OUT OF OFFICE
The Queen Formally Accepts the Resig-
nations Of Premier Gladstone and
His Cabinet.
She Will Probably Gall on Lord Salisbury
to Construct New Tory
Ministry.
All the Testimony in Relative to
the Dilke-Crawford
Scandal.
A French Naval Magnate Who Boasts
Of What the Fleet
Can Do.
The Resienations Accepted.

LONDON, July 21.-Mr Gladstone at 2
o'clock this afternoon received from the
queen her acceptance of the designations of
himself and his ministers. The Marquis of
Salisbury left Dippe to-day for London.
Gladstone. as soon as his messenger re-
turned from Osborne with the queens ac-
ceptance of the resignation of the ministry.
notified his colleagues. Gladstone will not
proceed to Osborne to personally surrender
to the queen the seal of Office until her
majesty shall have appointed his successor.
1t is officially announced that the queen
will summon Salisbury to form the new
ministry. Salisbury is due here tomorrow.
Gladstone has indirectly advised Parnell
against pursuing an obstructive policy in
the coming parliament, since in 1880 the
tactics pursued by the Irish members did
much to throw discredit upon the Irish
cause. Gladstone hoped the Parnellites
would not resort to the methods
practiced during that session. Parnell
has replied that he is DESTROYS
of following Gladstone's leadership. giving
entire liberty of action to the Tories of try
ing coercion. Sir Michael Hicks-Beach
and other members of the late Tory cabinet
will oppose the admission of the Duke of
Argyll and Goschen into the new cabinet,
and urge that the Duke of Abercome be
appointed viceroy of Ireland.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-22
LOGAN'S BILE.

Mr.. MURAT HALsTEAD seems to be a
sort of a thorn in Gen. LoGAN's flesh.
The Illinois senator is FESTIVE under criti-
cism. A little too much so for a man who
has presidential aspirations. Gen. LOGAN
has been in politics long enough to have his
hide toughened like an elephants, so that
the shafts of the envious would fail to
penetrate. The constituencies displayed by
the general in this instance will give rise to
the suspicion that there is some truth in
what the Cincinnati Commercial Gazette
has been saying of him. Mr.. HALsTEAD
has the reputation of being reckless
thrower of stones, yet he nearly always hits
the right one.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-22
Mrs. Hendricks snubbed.
Special to the Globe.


WASHINGTON, July GA friend of
Mrs. Hendricks told ME to-day that this
lady was very much chagrined at the treat
ment which she received in Washington at
the time of her coming here with her hus-
band. Mrs. Hendricks is very ambitious
woman, and enjoys social power. The fact
that the president was bachelor made her
the leading lady of Washington. She ex-
pected, therefore to receive unusual consid-
Grafton. She was very much disappointed
at the way she was treated by the presi-
dent. This friend of Mrs. Hendricks
told me that in all the time the
Hendricks were here after the inaugural
ton, the president never gave Mrs. Hend-
ricks single personal invitation to come to
the White house to assist in any of the re-
captions. Mrs. Herdricks felt this yery
much. 1t is well-known fact that the
president disliked Mrs. Hendricks. but I
do not think it was generally known that
Mrs. Hendricks was never invited to assist
at any OF the White house festivities during
the life of her husband as an official of the
new administration.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-22
DIDN'T LIKE THEIR COLOR.
A White Man Shoots Three Negroes
Sent TO Arrest Him.
New York's Doodle Aldermen Wor-
ried About Billy Ma1oney.
Shot Three Men.

Special to the Globe
NEW ORLEANS, La. July 21.-George
Norril, HenIy Randall, and Lorenzo
Randall, the last two brothers, were
brought into Morgan City, La, this morn
ing from Bayou Boutte. all of them
wounded. Yesterday morning a white
man living on thesBayou Boutte, by the
name of Earnest Mills, with Lorenzo Ran
dali, and last evening John James, colored
armed with warrant, and ac-
companies by six or eight colored
persons, attempted to arrest Mills.
He opened fire on them with Winchester
rifle, shooting George Norrel in the left
breast, Lorenzo Randall in the right side
and Henry Randall in the mouth. Two of
the men are severely injured. The fight
took place on the water. the parties being
in skitf only few feet apart and all the
parties engaged in the quarrel were moss
pickers and Norrel has since died of his
wounds and one of the Randall brothers
may die Also
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-22
THE STATE DENTISTS.

The State Dental association now in ses-
sion in the city is body of considerable
more Importance than is generally sup
posed. Dentistry has advanced from the
position where it was simply trade to the
dignity Of a science. 1t demands for its
thorough mastery men of education and
ability. 1t requires no little knowledge of
medicine and eXacts besides the possession
of manual deXterity and mechanical apti-
tude. Requiring, as it does, these different
qualities, it is manifest thatit is to the pub
lies interest to prevent itself from being i'm
posed upon by ignorant and unqualified
practitioners, who fancy the pulling of an
aching tooth comprises the whole of dem
tistry. This desirable safeguard the state
association of dentists proposes to establish
as well as to take other steps for raising the
standard of their calling. The object is
certainly most worthy one. and the as
ISOLATION is to be commended for the earn
sStness of its intention.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-22
Irish Affairs.

LONDON. July 21.-The Times urges
that it is an indispensable necessity that the
strongest and most capable statesman in
the Irish party be chosen to administer Irish
affairs. Another important change which
the Times says is absolutely necessary, is
the transfer of Mr.. Hamilton, under secre-
tary at Dublin castle, who is the driving
wheel of the administration, to some other
office. He is man of remarkable ability,
but it is idle to disguise the fact that he has
gravely compromised his position as per-
manent official by his close connection with
Mr. Gladstone's Irish policy, of which he
is believed, indeed, to be in some sense the
author.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-22
NEW 1oRK's BRTBE TAKERS.
They Fear the Return of Billy
Iii osOney from Paris.

Iii osOney from Paris.
Special to the Globe.
NEW YORK, July 21.-As the time draws
near for the court of appeals to render it's
decision on the application of Henry w.
Jaehne for new trial. feeling of anxiety
is being manifested in circles other than
aldermanic. Ii it is decided that Jaehne
must serve out his term of six years, four
months and twenty-four days, Mr.. MARITIME
is positive that he can secure convictions in
all the other cases now pending. 1t is a
fact that some of the ''boodlen men suspect
that the rumor that decision was prepared
i'll Jaehne's favor originated in the district
attorneys office. This was a move on the
part OF Mr.. MARITIME, they claim, to throw
the indicted men off the scent while he
quietly went to work to capture BILLY"
Moloney as witness. Two letters have
been received by friends of Moloney in this
city within the past week. The envelopes
bear the Paris postmark, and in
each missive Billy assures his
friends that he will be with
then very soon. 1t was believed at first
that Moloney only wanted more money,
but now it is feared that he is coming back,
after spending thousands of dollars sup
piled him by the indicted aldermen and GER
tain other individuals, to testify against
them. Late this afternoon the indicted
aldermen and bribe-givers were more than
ever alarmed bya statement which comes
from reliable source in the city hall and
an official intimate with aldermanic ms and
outs. This is to the effect that John E.
McGOWen, private clerk of Police Justice
O'Reilly sailed for Europe on Saturday last
for the purpose of inducing Moloney to be-
come witness against the aldermen. The
scheme was concocted, it is said, by In
spector Byrnes and District Attorney Mar
tine. The inspector promised Mr.. MARITIME
that he would get Moloney for him if it took
all summer. 1t is probable that in the
event of Moloney's return here, the indicted
aldermen will jump bail rather than stand
trial with Moloney on the witness stand.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-22
THE wANDEREK,s RETURN.

chow cold upon my passion blows the wind,
Over the old sweet field-so sweet, that /
Could wander more, yet for all memory
Not sweet enough. Beloved, ali! have I
sinned,
That all but these dumb fields look so unkind
And I, without cen one familiar face,
Must see the darkness in the sunny place,
And set my feet here wandering still In
mind?''
Then glancing up, if heaven might look sweet
Upon his sorrow, one bright star he spied,
But as he gazed his hungry eyes grew dim,
And the star seemed so many worlds from
him,
Heart sick, he turned; and in the pool
beside,
Lo! the same star was shining at his feet.
-Macmillau's Magazine.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-22
AUGsBURG,s IMPERIAL VISITOR.

AUGSBURG'S IMPERIAL VISITOR.
The visit of the Emperor WILLIAM to
Augsburg last Sunday was the occasion of
the most brilliant celebration the historic
old city ever witnessed. 1t was the first
time German emperor had spent night
in the city since July, 1892, when FRANCIS
IL. with his wife, MARIA THERESA. slept
i'll Augsburg, and consequently the apart
ments which were fitted up for the
accommodation of Kaiser WILHELM
were arranged with magniticence
worthy of the occasion. The walls were
covered with tue most precious pieces of
sixteenth century tapestry, and there were
the same table, chairs and clock which sat
in the hall of the bishop of Augsburg's pal
ace in 1880, when CHARLES V. received
the famous council of German Protestants.
It must have made the venerable WILLIAM
sci that he was indeed reposing in the halls
d; his ancestors. AS an illustration that
esporers have about the same ideas of dress
and appetite forfood that common people do,
1t is stated in the report of the proceedings
of Augsburg's eventful day, that Kaiser
WILHELM wore plain black frock coat,
silk hat of the latest fashion, and gray
trousers. and that his bill of fare at dinner
was beef soup, chickens, trout with oyster
sauce, roast beef. capon. venison. and the
whole washed down with a copious supply
# Rhenish wine. 1t was just about such a