davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-03-19

Jerseys and Waists The exhibition to day has large
variety Of body parm mrs. many Of taem entirely new
Berlin Military Jerseys Garoadi other Silk Waists
1t the lsrgest assembly OF such garments have ever
made, and is an admirable ndat to the Costume and
Wrap Uplay.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-03-19

VIII an ion Al private sale he going on
at n. ". corner 9th ard MARKET, on
Saturday the last day for us 10 sell any
goods. Il you want any clothing and
furnis hiay goods come now, and do not
wait until we are gone and pay high
prices for goods. NJ. Meyers, y W. cor.
j.h AID Market.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-03-19

The Pollock Dress Fitting Department has beer
moved TO the Third Floor, Chestnut street.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-03-19

We have one commander of an
American vessel at Samoa, who is not
afraid 10 assert his rights and the
rights of this country, and if necessary
felend them. Captain Cally, OF the
American barkentine arrived al Apia
harbor during the absence of the Uni
ted States war vessel Nipsic, and i'm
mediately afterwards a boats crew
from the German man-of war Olga, at
tempted to board her for the purpose
Of making search for articles contra
band of war, but although Captain
Cally had but eight men on board he
warned them that il was an American
vessel, and as lie did not recognize
tier right 10 search he would fire
upon them if they attempted to come
aboard. The Germans attempted to
argue the matter, but as they found
that plucky Capiain Cally was de
termined to maintain and defend his
RICH they withdraw without any
further demonstration. That is the
kind of captains that we need for our
merchant marine, and all such can
rest assured that we have an admins
tration now that will stand by and as.
sist them in asserting their rights.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-03-19

No need to say how many styles for Boys OR Girls
Whenever you dashing, romping suit for school or
for street. for seaside for mountain the chances will be
that II came from Wanamakers When we began
couple OF years ago TO give the to things for
little folks those for their elders we set big
ball a-rolng The baggy slouchy shapeess shapes that
Everybody's standard is higher.
Whatever bright thought in children's clothes.
home abroad here and we'vean Order Depart
ment where your own IDEAS will be given exact or better
ed expression
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-03-19

These paints combine natural
minerals with hard-drying LID.
uids. They are finely ground
and thoroughly mixed. They
cover well and dry hard over
night. They withstand expos
ure to weather and the wear OF
washing, hence, are especially
applicable for piazza and kitchen
floors. With the knowledge
before us of other productions
land why many of them fail) we
confncntly assert that the Lava
Floor Paints arc vastly superior
to any hitherto introduced.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-03-19

Notwithstanding the fact that such
q m ghty and potential body as the
trustees Of tie poor OF Sussex county
have passed resolutions disappearing
tie purchase by the State OF the
county building of New Castle for an
insane asylum, we do not believe that
the Legislature will agree with them.
The care of the insane is duty thai
devolves on the State, and those who
oppose it or begrudge the money ths
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-06
THE TORRENTS OF FLAMES.
Horrible Scenes Witnessed at the
Stone Bridge.

Horrible Scenes Witnessed at the
Stone Bridge.
JoHNsTowN, Pa, June San eye
witness to the horrible scenes in and
about the stone bridge Of the railroad
during Friday night and Saturday
states that nothing in art or literature
can half delineate the horrors of that
night after the ruins had taken fire.
DOre's wonderful imagination would be
at naught were he to attempt to depict
anything so fearful in its accumulation
of horrors as this showed. At all times
during the night the means and shrieks
of souls in the fearful torrent of
flame could be heard above the
roar of the flames and the BOOM
ing torrent which Numbered by. All
through Friday night the horrid din
kept up, until some of the onlOokers
fled from the spot, unable to bear it
longer. Another party as late as Satur-
day morning heard the shrieks Of
woman's voice amid the ruins, and look
ing in the direction was h0rror-stricken
to see woman's white arm and shout
der amid pile of ruins, on which the
flames were rapidly encroaching. For
several moments the arm swept the air,
the hand clutching cOnvulsively at
space, then broad sheet Of flame swept
down toward 1t, and the most fearful
scream of mortal agony that ever
thrilled the air arose. Then all was
silent and the wave of fire swept on.
cracking as If in glee at what it had
done.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-06

Mr.. QUAY had his legislature in
Pennsylvania submit the prohibition
amendment at special election. so as
not to entangle the Republican party
with the disturbing question, but it still
threatens trouble. The prohibition ele-
ment in the party is so strong and ag-
gressive as to force Gov. BEAVER to
preside at the meetings and compel SEN
ator Quay to announce that he will vote
that way. WANAMAKER, in measure,
represents the administration, but he is
naturally OIL that side. Still, while the
Republicans have over $4,000 majority
in the state, it is believed the amend.
ment will be defeated by over 10000. In
view of this situation there is growing
distrust with the prohibitionists of the
professions of the Republican leaders.
While they talk one way they are be-
lieved to wink the other. Chairman
PALMER, of the dry forces, is loud in his
declaration that the Republicans will be
held responsible, and that the defeat of
the amendment will lay the G. o. p. out
for long time to come. The submission
was Republican measure to pacify the
prohibition voters, and it will make
trouble in the party.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-06
SOMEBODY AT FAULT.

There is somebody connected with the
postoffice department at Washington to
blame for the detention of our Eastern
mail. Possibly it is the postmaster gen
eral himself. For four days we were
without Eastern papers, and while
it is charged up to the great flood on the
line OF the Pennsylvania road, the post
Office department is really to blame.
Mr.. WANAMAKER's partlality for the
Pennsylvania road ought not to OBJ
scure his vision to the public interests.
When the flood interrupted transporta-
ton on the Pennsylvania road, and he
knew that it was likely to be interrupted
for days, and possibly for weeks, it was
his duty to have Immediately made
sother provision for sending the mail to
the West and Northwest. If he couldn't
have done better,it could have been sent
out from New York over the Trunk line
by way of Montreal. There is evidently
a lack of business intelligence in Mr..
WANAMAKER's postal administration,
or he is so tied up in the Pennsylvania
road that he fails to recognize that there
are other transportation lines.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-06
HENRY GEORGE ABROAD.

That prophet is not without honor
| save in his own country, Is being
strikingly exemplified by the atten-
ton that is now being paid to HENRY
| GEORGE in the old world. NOtwith-
standing the sensation that was created
for awhile by the publication of his most
| extraordinary book, Progress and Pow
| erty," there was no disposition on this
side of the water to give Mr.. GEORGE
credit for anything else than being an
unusually we'll educated crank. But it
| is different over the water. Mr..
| GEORGES tour through Great Britain is
| in the nature of an ovation. and accord
ing to the unanimous verdict of the EN-
! tire English and Scotch press he is con-
| feSsedly the most powerful and popu-
lar speaker who has appeared on the
English platform for a generation. On
| his visit to the town of Dundee the other
day he was rendered formal welcome
by the city authorities, and was pre-
scented with an address by the
| Trades Council of Dundee, in which
| they thanked him "for the disinter-
| ested devotion with which he had
pleaded the cause of the disinherited of
| the world" and recounted the progress
of his cause, which they regarded as
that of humanity, in all parts of the
globe, and hailed him as the deliverer
who alone has solved the most difficult
| of all social and political problems by
"a system which is radiant with hope
for the masses, and impossible to call
upiuSt To the claSSeS'
Mr.. GEORGE unquestionably finds a
more fruitful field for his single tax
doctrine among the oppressed laborers of
the old world than he left behind him.
Yet it is possible that, by tine time he
| has Strengthened out the social and in
| dustrial entanglements of Europe and
returns to his own country, he will find
the people here in better humor to
accept his doctrine. For by that time
the trusts, aided by the protection laws,
will have crushed the masses into a.
condition that they will be willing to
accept anything that will promise relief,
even though it possesses an element of
crankiness. The world is moving, and
organized capital seems bent upon
moving it in the direction of the HENRY
| GEORGE idea.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-06
WEST SIDE NOTATIoNs.
A Kick Against the Proposed Mo-
hawk Park.

"A Kick Against the Proposed MO-
hawk Park.
Isaac st. Pierre has commenced the
erection of summer cottage at Mahto-
medi The structure is under contract
for completion in time for occupancy
during the full season.
The new building being erected for
the Bethany Congregational church is
rapidly nearing completion, and will
rank among the fine churches of West
st. Paul. The young people of the
church have planned moonlight ex-
curSiOn down river for next Tuesday
evening.
A large number &c citizens of the
West side are opposed to any and all
sites heretofore proposed as suitable for
West side park. and many are united
in favor of the selection Of a tract of
land lying north of DelOs street, be-
tween Winslow and Bellows streets.
The land mentioned comprises some ten
acres of unimprOved property from
which an excellent view of the city and
the scenery up river can be obtained.
The old stone house, one of the relics of
the country side. it having been erected
in the days of Indian occupation, is on
a portion of the property which. it is
believed, could be acquired for park
purposes at extremely reasonable fig
ures. A deputation of citizens favoring
the site will lay their views before the
park commission at an early date.
- A marriage ceremony was performed
Yesterday at the residence of Thomas
Hyland, of ROsemount, which united
the fates and fortunes of Miss Susie
Hyland, of that place, and D. 1.
Quealey, of Mendoza. The marriage
occurred at 10 a. m.. the ceremony being
performed by Rev. Father Duane. The
wedding breakfast, which had been
o laid at the home of the bride, was par
taken of by large number of invited
guests. Numerous presents were re-
3ceiyed by the young couple, who are
: held in high esteem in RosemOunt and
vicinity. They leave to-day for tour
Through the Eastern states, and will be
absent some three months.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-06
COLLEGE POLITICS.

Republicans have generally claimed
the old colleges of the East as nurseries
of their political dogmas and training
schools for their coming leaders. Of
late the tendencies have been to take
the educated in the other direction, and
growing alarm is felt. An analysis of
the present annual delivery at Yale is
significant. For the first time in years,
the Republicans have less than major
ity of the graduating class. From the
census just made, out of 106. there are
43 Republicans. 81 Democrats, 20 mug
wumps, and prohibitionsts. On the
tariff question, 35 believe in free trade,
43 in protection. and wish'a reform of
the present policy. Twenty-nine
formed their opinion in college, and %
of these are free traders. If this sort of
thing continues, Republicans will see
that either colleges should be abolished
or new set of text books and teachers
hunted up. History and political econ
omy must give way to the agents of pro-
lection.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-06
THE PENNSYLVANIA CzAR.

The Australian ballot bill, which was
introduced in the Pennsylvania legis-
lature early in the session, was permit
ted to sleep the sleep that knows no
waking, and the legislature adjourned
without taking vote on it. A good
deal of interest was manifested by the
people of the state to know why the
legislature failed to tackle this measure.
But it is all explained now by the pub
LEGATION of a telegram that went from
Washington to Harrisburg about the
time the ballot reform bill was expected
to be taken up. The telegram in ques
ton was from MATTHEW STANLEY
QUAY, and conveyed this laconic mes
sage: II do not approve it." That
settled the fate of the bill. What Mr..
QUAY doesn't approve hasn't the ghost
of a show in Pennsylvania legislature,
where the dictum of boss is supreme.
Talk about the autocratic rule in Russia.
Why, the car of Russia doesn't hold
candle to Boss QUAY. There is more
despotism in Pennsylvania than in all
EurOpe combined
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-06
United States Court.

Special to the Globe.
WINoNA, June 5.-The grand jury in
the United States district court reported
the following indictments to-day:
Luther &. Brown, counterfeiting, two
indictments; Frank Bissta, assault on
Indian reservation; r. b. Reynolds,
Rutledge, larceny on Indian reserva-
ton; William Sarce, stealing horse from
Indian reservation; Weiss, Charley Wa
dena. j. r. Powers, ]. Morgan, Andrew
Irvine, Albert Laughton, William Eek
hoff, j. ]. Coleman. c. F. Wisner, Peter
HAYES. Noise Lefebre, Thomas Tobin,
Edward McGunn, whisky to Indians.
Pleas of guilty were entered by Jerry
Crowley, Weiss. Peter King. Peter An
enclosing; not guilty by Bissta, Rey-
nolds Rutledge, Saise and Brown. E:
O.. Solseth was fined $500 and committed
until paid. William Saise was tried
this afternoon, and also r. II. Reynolds
Rutledge, the fomer for stealing horse
and the latter for stealing buffalo
coat from Rev. Father Aloysius, of the
White Earth reservation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-06
GREEN THINGS GROWING.

the green things growing, the green things
growing.
The faint sweet smell of the green things
growing
1 should like TO live, whether smile or
grieve.
Just to watch the happy life Of my green
things growing.
o the futtering and the pattering of those
green things growingl
How they talk each to each, when none of us
are knowing;
In the wonderful white of the weird moon
light
growing.
love, love them so; my green things grow
ing!
And 1 think they love me, without false
showing;
For by many u tender touch they comfort me
so much,
With the soft, mute comfort of green things
growing.
ing,
Ten to one take they're on me bestowing;
Oh, should like to see, ii Gods will 1t may
be,
Many, many summer of my green things
growing
But if I must be gathered for the angels SOW
Sleep out Of sight awhile, like green things
growing.
Though dust to dust return, I think I'll
scarcely mourn
# may change into green things growing.
-Dinah Mulock Craik.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-06
from that given on their former visit to
the city. Mr.. Phalen will, as before,
give some of his excellent limitations.
PERSON AL.

Lieut.. Gov. Rice is at the Merchants.
+. L. Drew left for Tacoma yesterday.
@. K. Shannon, Of Duluth, Is in the city.
l.. s. Kemper left for Tao oma yesterday.
j. II. Russell, Of Detroit, is at the Ryan.
Rev. Mooney left for Ellenburg yesterday.
Mrs. W. r. Reid left for Tacoma yesterday.
q W. Benedict left for Miles City yesterday.
o. P. Chrisholm left for Helena yesterday
Mrs. j. v. Cleveland LETT for Buffalo yes
terday.
L: A. Guiterman left for Portland, Or, yes
terday
+. Fl. Hodgman left for Spokane Falls yes.
terday.
W. w. Miller left for Thomson's Falls,
Mont, yesterday.
A. B. Stebblns, Of Rochester, is registered
at the Merchants.
W. F. Brown and wife, Of Salem, S. D.. are
guests at the Ryan.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Gray, Of Bismarck, are
guests at the Windsor.
Hon. j. S. Hall, Of Stewart, Mimi, is regis
tered at the Merchants.
Hon. H. B. Strait, Of Shakopee, is down at
tending the June festival.
II. Habighorst and wife and Miss A. Sphinx
left for Tacoma yesterday.
Mrs. H. johnson left via the Milwaukee for
BelIeville, Ont, yesterday.
DR.. J. E. Bowers, Of Rochester, Mimi, is
stopping NJ tne MercnantS.
Clarke Chambers and wife, Of Owatonna,
are quartered at the Windsor.
J. H. Hoffman aud C. D. Gilfllan left for
Chicago on yesterdays Omaha.
d. Cratic and daughter, of Wabasha, Mimi,
are in the city, registered at the Windsor.
f. M. RawOrth, prominent merchant OF
Fargo. Dak., is guest at the Merchants.
A. s. Sackett. an official of the st. Peter in
sane asylum. is a guest at the Merchants.
w. Fl. Brown, heavy contractor of In
dianapolis, Ind, is in the city on business.
Thomas Noyes, Mr.. and Mrs. John Noyes.
and Miss Alice Noyes left for Butte yesterday.
Hon. G. e. Shannon and Alvah Bradley,
two prominent Duluthians, were in the city
yesterday
The following Milwaukeeans are in the
city examining the system of school ventila
Nuremberg, T. KOrbel, A. W. SAM, A. Derith,
+. Sullen, c. j. M. Muelck. Oscar Altpeter, j..
A. Kapmeier, G. A. Mailing, A. Bate, F. j.
Grant, John Suerrin, II. Durresne, A. OLSEN
berger, Charles r. Groth, Charles e. Crane,
George W. Perth, John Dewerth and John
Mccoy.
Charles B. Reade, deputy sergeant-at arms
OF the United States senate, in letter to the
management OF the Ryan hotel, announces
that next Saturday evening the senate COM
mlttee on Canadian relations will arrive in
st. Paul. The party is made up of Senator
Hoar and wife, Senator Hale and wife, SeEa-
DOlph, j. NJ. Merriam, A. Johns E. W. DOH
erty, Charles B. Reade and wife and q col
ored servant. The best apartments in the
house have been engaged, and evidently the
senatorial party intends to favor St Paul
with quite stay.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-06
UNDERTAKERs AT LUNCA.
They Threaten to Strike if De-
Driyed of Their To-day.

YOUNGSTOWN, Pa, June 5.-One of the
most grisly and nauseating sights to
those unaccustomed to scenes of death,
is the lunching arrangement for the I'M
dertakers. These men are working SO
hard and conscientiously that they have
no time for meals, and huge boilers Of
sIeaming coffee, lOaves of bread.
and dried beef and preserves
are carried into the charnel
houses and placed at the disposal of the
workers; along comes one weary tOiler.
his sleeves rolled up, an apron in front
and perspiring prOfusely despite the
cold, damp weather. He has just fin
ished washing a clammy corpse, has
daubed it with cold water, manipulated
itabOut on the boards, and the interval
before the body of another poor wretch
is brought in. gets a cup of coffee
and sandwich. With drip
ping hands he eats his lunch
with relish, setting his cup occasionally
beside the hide0us face of decompos-
ing corpse and fatally oblivious to his
horrible surroundings. At the fourth
ward school house, were most of the I'M
dertaking work is done, there was some
slight trouble over the question of
liquor. The Rev. Mr.. Beale, of the
Presbyterian church, has charge of the
morgue, and objected to the undertakers
drinking whisky. Inasmuch as man
with cast iron constitution could not
work at anything in the place inces-
sanity without stimuant of some kind.
the undertakers protested against Mr..
Beam and his unreasonable request. il
is said, and threatened to cease attend
ing the bodies. This had the effect Of
modifying Mr.. Beams temperance
scruples. The burials go on apace. In
addition to utilizing the regular grave
yards several farmers have given small
plots of ground, and these are gladly
accented
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-06
MONSTER CREMATORY
Continued From First Page,

Continued From First Page.
Johnstown proper, about 1,5OO of these
being the regular street hands employed
by contractors, and the others being
volunteers. 1t will take 10000 men
thirty days to clear the ground
so that the streets are passable and the
work of rebuilding can be commenced.
All the laborers who have been toiling
with the wreckage are Quartered to-
night, some in barns. others in the tents
referred to. 1t was scene as of army
life at the time supper was ready. and
the long, pine tables were crowded with
men. Stoves were erected out in the
open air, aud coal fires heated the gal
Ions of coffee. Bread and cheese was
the fare tonight, but more substantial
rations will be given out tomorrow.
AS the darkness drew a veil over the
scene, the valley became quiet, the only
noise being the occasional challenge of
a militiaman as he babe some belated
individual obey the orders of the sheriff
and leave the city of the dead. Johns
town is under martial law, and laborerS
ONLY are wanted