davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-18
SATISFACTORILY SETTLED.
Chamberlain Endorses j. A. Strub
for Postmaster.

Special to the Globe.
CHAMBERLAIN, S. D., March 16.-An
election was held in this city for the
purpose of settling postoffice fight.
Three hundred and forty-three votes
were cast of which John A. Strube re-
ceived $50, j. F. Season. 121, and E. A.
Glenn ~. All parties Interested have
declared their intention to stand by the
result of the vote and Mr.. Strube will
receive the unanimous Endorsement of
the Republicans of the city for post
master
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-18
AN oFFICER KuLED.

Mufuer OF deputy United states
Marshal Moody in the Indian
Territory.
Fort SMITH, Ark, March 16.-Infor-
nation was received here last night of
the murder of Deputy United States
Marshal w. A. Moody, brave officer
attached to the United States court in
this city. The deed was committed in
Indian Territory by two men named
Bonner and Hill. whom he was attempt
ing to arrest. Moody.is the sixteenth
one, the most notable act in his career
being the capture of young Towery, who
killed Deputy Marshal Dalton year
ago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-18

Lake Rowing club, of Salt Lake City,
Utah, was admitted to the association,
and committee appointed to arrange
for the next annual regatta. The visit
ors were the guests this evening of the
Fa rragut Boat club at their club house
on Lake Park avenue.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-18
inateur Oarsmen.

CHICAGO, March 16.-The executive
committee OF the Missouri Valley Anna
t.lr Rowing association held meeting
IN this city this afternoon. The Salt
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-18
business Channa

We offer for sale our entire business
Of Fancy Groceries, Wines, Liquors and
Cigars. established twenty-three years.
Monfort & Co., 5 East Third street, st.
paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-18

N TEUNEN Phi. D., Analytical
IN. 04AAlSAlSs and Technical Chem
list; Office and Lab. No. 366 Jackson
street, st. Paul, Mimi Personal atten-
ton given to all kinds OF Assaying, Ana
lying and Testing. Chemistry applied
to all arts and manufactures
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-18

We can furnish a house through
out, and it will pay you to avail
yourself of the bargains we offer
this week only.
Evening journal., 1889-03-28
wELL-kNowN PERSONS.


Queen Victoria has decided TO have
electricity replace candles in Windsor
Castle.
Senator John Sherman and his family
will SO to Europe soon after the adjourn
ment Of the Senate.
Mr. and Mrs Cleveland win spend 4
portion Of the coming season at Saratoga
IN a cottage rendered them by Edward
kearney Of New York.
Moses Lyman, the inventor Of the
Pigs in Glover" puzzle, lives on farm
near Waverly, n. Y. lie made the puz-
zle IN order TO amuse his children. and a
New lork firm heard Of it and purchased
his rights.
Cornelius Matthews. commonly called
the Father Of American Drama died
at his home in New York on Monday IN
his I'D year. Mr.. Matthews has been az.
soclated with literary work and the
drama for nearly fifty years.
William burst Of PHILADELPHIA Is one
OF seven survivors OF the crew ~ tbe
Monitor. He was on board during tba
fight with the Merrimac. and also WHEN
she foundered He afterwards served an
other monitors until the close Of the vvoe
He highly treasures an account az tbe
Monitor, handsomely bound in morocco
and presented to him as "a shipmatea by
Rear Admiral Worden. He was standing
by Worden's side when the latter wac
blinded by shot from the Merrimac.
Evening journal., 1889-03-28
fusal Of Indiana to grant charters to the
company at greatly reduced rates was
perfectly just.
AN UNKNOWN QUANTITY


THE Philadelphia Times presents an
amusing picture Of tho ratified state Of
the Republican organ newspapers on the
Wanamaker brand Of postmaster. 1t
says:
"The Ledger serenely maneuvred sew
eral days for position and yesterday fired
one of its Biggest broadsides into the ma
chine opposition The Bulletin
took the lead in dignifed but positive ap-
proval Of the selection of Mr. Field \
( The Inquirer started out in enthn-
siastic approval of the selection. but an.
par4ntly frightened at the sound of its
own guns and expressive silence has since
nursed its praise beyond the telegranbtc
dispatches which finally bowled MIR Field
out Of the race without an expression of
regret. The Press didn't re.
cover its breath for several davs. y
The North American is never hasty
and 1T slnmbered over the issue while ifs
local reports sowed tares to choke the
growth of the Field harvest. but vester
day 1t walked up, rubbed il eyes. pitched
INTO the Press for its "apologetic tone
about John Field. = The Tele
graph was little slow getting under
way, but 1t came up smiling Yesterday
and Knocked the machine around merci.
lessly for opposing Fields The
News was little hnstered az first but
It soon caught on aud stood up boldly for
the Postmaster General and his selection
The Star has exhibited the
straddle act rather skilfully, bnt il is
ready TO fall on the right side as soon as
II can be done with safety. The
Call accepts silence as golden. \
The lesson Of this jangle OF the organs /,
IN the fact that after having hesitated by
silence or eqmvocation, they must not
suppress the adverse tide that LARGELY
owes its existence to their failure 10 be
honest with themselvesat the start. Had
the organs spoken at once as they now
speak, the machine would have been
halted IN its arrogance, but organs will
De organs, and they can't help it, you
know
The organs and The politicians too. are
entirely at sea. They are totally unac-
quainted with President Harrison and
with the majority Of the secretaries.
They do not understand the situation.
They are afraid TO venture contest with
unknown quantities. They do not know
how strong or how weak the President
may be. But they are whetting their
knives all the same. They will be heard
from later. The President is by no means
meeting the expectations Of the poor,
tired and hungry crowd which elected
him.
Evening journal., 1889-03-28
WANAMAKER,s

N----- 1--4--7 fr~--@~--.-~ ---.------
All the latest patterns IN
Tapestries.
Smyrna Carpets.
Art Squares II "Ispahan. .
Cairo" Congo" "Damas-
Gus" "Kenilworth," and do
mestic makes. Oriental in
color, pattern and effect.
All the Carpet family.
Including China Mattings
One kind for pointer-this
seasons importation in eight
choice patterns, the regular $I4
quality, but our price SIo for
a roll Of 10 yards.
Maybe a dozen other grades
of Mating. Samples to any
address for the asking.
Second floor, Market street side. Four eIe-
Floor Linens come in the
same thought. New patterns,
gray and white, 54 to $50
inches, 4oc to $I.75.
Red-cross bar, SO to I7o
inches, 81 to $2.25.
Turkey red and brown is the
novelty of the season. Neat
figures, absolutely fast colors,
SO and I76 inches, $I.Io and
s.. SO.
Rooms measured, estimates
made-free in town, car fares
out.
Near women's Waiting Room.
75c Camel-hair Debeige at
soc. Very fine and soft.
Light, but not too light. 40
inches wide. A choice stuff
for outing or street wear. In
9 shades of gray and brown.
A yard of it is as big a. half
dollars worth as we know of
IN Plain Dress Goods to-day.
Maybe a hundred more
plain SO cent stuffs at the
same counter.
Southeast of centre.
Easter Cards and Novelties
are in the first blush of bright
ness.
Episcopal Prayer Books
and Hymnals, combination sets,
o5c to $II. Great variety of
bindings.
Catholic Prayer Books,
with outsides of many STYLES,
25c to $3.50.
Easter Booklets, never be-
fore SO many or so pretty, 1oc.
to 75c.
Near Thirteenth street entrance.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Evening journal., 1889-03-28

Merys, Cousin, Edmond About and other
French authors. Her translations EN-.
braced some forty bound volumes, be
sides a vast amount of current miscel.
lany She also wrote a school history OF
the city OF New York, which was highly
praised.
Her patriotic labors during the civil
war made her name dear to many people
and thereafter her literary reputation
greatly increased. When the Harpers
began The Bazaar, in 1867, she was made
editor, and maintained the position with
great success. Her salary was $4,000
per year for many years. with oppor-
tunities to earn much more in other
work; and The Bazaar under her manage
ment proved highly profitable Proba-
bly, no woman in the city devoted more
time and study to the needs of women
of all classes, especially as to the best
methods of securing and doing good
work and getting good pay for it. She
maintained correspondence with many
of the best thinkers at home and abroad.
and her opinion was often sought on the
methods Of improving the condition of
working women.
For many years before her death she
lived with an adopted sister at No. 1O1
East Fifty-ninth street, New York city
and her occasional receptions there were
occasions of delight to all present, as she
usually brought together many Of the
foremost men and women in the local
world Of letters.
Evening journal., 1889-03-28
A GENTLE SOUL TAKEN.
Mary Louise Booth, of Harper G. Drc
Iarefv Deceased.

Mary Louise Booth. of Harper g Eros.
Lately Deceased.
Miss Mary Louise Booth, the late edi-
tor Of Harper's Bazaar, was a cheering
example Of what a bright American
woman can do both for herself and her
countrywomen. For her country and
fellow men" too, might appropriately be
added, for in the crisis of the civil war
Miss Booth did some work of immense
benefit to the national cause. She was a
thorough French scholar, and by trans
lations from the French periodicals of
the day and communications for the
French people to read she did great
work in the way of popular enlighten-
ment. She translated and published
with other things, Count Agenor de Gas
parin's work, Uprising of a Great Peo.
pie. completing the copy in one week;
the work made profound impression
on the country and caused Senator Sum-
ner to say that it was worth a whole
phalanx to the cause of human freedom. +"
Miss Booth was born fifty y-seven years
ago at Yaphank. T. l., the daughter of a
cloth manufactures. who was a good
scholar and an advocate of popular edu-
cation. The daughter was quite preco-
cious; read the Bible through at the aoa
Evening journal., 1889-03-28

Republican roll in the Ninth assembly
district. Mr.. Jacobus has served three
terms in the board of aldermen. He
was next selected assessor. When the
Democrats engaged in faction fight for
sheriff, Hugh J. Grant and Judge
Andrew J. White being the Democratic
candidates, Mr.. Jacobus was pitted
against them. He was defeated by
Grant, who was extremely popular on
account Of his "anti-boodle" record. In
1868 Mr.. Jacobus ran for member of as
sembly, but was defeated.
Evening journal., 1889-03-28
he Pennsylvania LEGISLATURE.
niiis heported-The Sinking Fund ResoIu-
tton Recalled from fl.e Sannta


tton Recalled from the senate.
HARRISBURG, March 2S-In tie house the
lono"ing bills were reported From the com
n'tee on appropriations: For the State Ag-
rleuituIal society to continue the geological
survey m the Lehigh and Northampton re-
elonsifor the Switchboard Of health. Also. SEN
hpe JOINT resolution 20 provide for an amend
lnehe 70 the constitution providing for the
S'assiiieation OF cities according to population
a resolution from The house was received
i me senate recalling the WherTy sinking
Iund resolution which came into the senate on
ihnr day by mistake. The resolution was
sent back. A report was received from the
Conference committee appointed to consider
the difference between the senate and house
on ihe nautical school ship bill 1t recon-
mended that the senate withdraw it's ohiec-
lions and concur IN the house amendments
The rep rt went over under the rules
The House bill 10 regulate the practice OF
veterinary surgery aud medicine on final
passage was opposed by Mr.. williamson, who
sud the measure was eminentiy unfair and
unjust The bill finally passed.
senator McAieers bin increa ing the salar-
les Of the judi Of the supreme and county
courts came up On third reading, and on mo-
ton Of Mr. McAleer was recommit. ed h the
committee Tor amendment Later in the day
y was reported with general reduction OF
Sl,Vo0 all around in the salaries.
me biii liking tie compensation Of election
Officers IN borough and townships in accord-
ance with the number Of votes cast, came up
1n third reading. MIR McLain opposed the
n 4, for, he said, the bill discrimlnated in
favor Of large election districts, and small
Districts were ia the interest Of fair elections.
Mr' Williamson favored the bill on the ground
mat The men VINO did the work should be
pad. a vote being taken the bill failed.
Evening journal., 1889-03-28
NEW JERSEY lEelsLArnRE-

Nominations by the Governor-The Long
Session Ended.
TRENTON, March q. Governor Green YES.
tefday sent 70 the senate the names of Henry
Il Cui en- rs lay judge Of Hunterdon county
lnd Irwin W. S,huitz as law Judge OF War
ren county Tie senate confirmed the nom.
nations Of w II. Jenkins as prosecutor and
John Orant as lay judge Of Cand "a county.
anu Belmont Perry as prosecutor and William
becknett ~ lay judge OF Gloucester county
The assembly, after session Of TWENTY
iour hours, passed the bill redistricting the
state by which it is expected that the Demo-
Gratis VIII control thirly-six out of the ,ixtv
mbiy districts The governor at once
signed the bill
The house also passed the bin making the
representation in boards of freeholders one
nom each assembly district in counties OF the
irst class
IN caucus il was decided to pass the Har-
rison and Keaney township consolidation
bill, and the b,ll 60 create the county of
Hamilton out Of part # the present county
Of Hudson.
Evening journal., 1889-03-28
>. Nv. ,Tacobua.

John Wesley Jacobus, who has been
spoken of for collector of the port Of
New York, was born in New York city in
ls41. At the breaking out Qf the civil
war he enlisted in the Ninth New York
volunteers, better known as the famous
Hawkins Zouaves. His bravery in bat
tie was recognized by his rapid promo
tion from the ranks, and he returned
captain Of his company.
The section Of the city to which he be-
longed was famous for the number of
truck owners resident there. Capt.
Jacobus, therefore, naturally drifted into
Evening journal., 1889-03-28

Carpets.
Every Market street window
is filled with new sorts. -Four
teen great windows. Some
double, some triple, and never
two patterns of one kind.
Just a hint Of what you see in
the Carpet section. To set
you thinking.
It's New Carpet time.
All Winter and months be-
fore brains have been a-rack
over patterns and designs and
color capers.
The outcome is here.
1t is just a year since we
first told you of Wanamaker
Brussels. The name is woven
on the back. A guarantee.
If this Brussels fell short in
one thing from what we be-
lieved of it, off would come
the name and out would 90
the goods to stay out. But
trying has broved the Wana-
maker Brussels. Thorough in
every thread. Yen find it SO. i
Best worsted, exclusive STYLES
and quality. Note the loops
close, firm, hard twisted.
There's where the wear comes
from. In the very front rank
with Lowell, Bigelow, Hart
ford. $I.25 yard.
A very good Brussels for
ST.. Other extreme SL6o-l
.Put-on-price airs because
they've been abroad.
Evening journal., 1889-03-28

thetrucking busi-
ness, and wit h
energy and at
tie ntion to busi-
ness soon earned
a re spec ia BILE
competency. He
began taking an
interest in I h Q
politics of his dis
trict in the Grant
campaigns. Nat
ural gu aIities
soon made him a
leader, and for
years his name
has headed the
Evening journal., 1889-03-28

EVIDENTLY the Bell Telephone CO. is
mot IN danger Of collapse. The election
OF Mr. Harrison has not had the discs.
trous effect on that innocent little corpo.
ration that it has seemed to have on the
iron and coal industries. In the annual
report published yesterday the directors
say that the surplus royalties should be
treated as capital and they have trans.
ferred 5000 600 from the net surplus for
the year to a reserve account. The com
Pany earned in the year e4.45 per cent
on the stock and has assets of $25s per
share. The long distance service has
been extended from Albany to
Buffalo and new lines have
been built from Chicago to Nil
waukee and from Boston to Provi-
dence Additional pole-line has been
built from New Haven to New 70 rk
About 81, 200 600 has been spent on long
distance lines, which now comnrise
26, 0S5 miles Of wire. The gross earnings
OF the year were s3S65, l1s; expenses
81, 450, 9l3; net earuines. SO. 444 o05
total dividends, $l.7ss.s7s. Deductiuo
reserve for general depreciation the
surplus account remains the same as last
year, q. 02S. 035 With this balance 10
the surplus account 1t seems that the re.
Evening journal., 1889-03-28
An Appeal for Judgment.

AIIHHIa CONSTITUTION.
The public sentiment that win decide
the next Presidential election is being
rapidly formed in the North. An at.
tempt is being made to hold the Demo.
cratic party responsible for the Solid
South, and to solidify the North by the
argument that the South is solid because
Of resentment, estrangement, or the hope
Of political dominion.
Let us put on record here two PROPOSE
tions that cover the whole matter:
I. The South longs for breaking up
of sectional alignment, with an earnest
Evening journal., 1889-03-28
a New orleana nefnnlior.

TORONTO, March 2S-A man wearing falls,
whiskers was arrested here yesterday. Or
beng searched a loaded revolver. 81 500 am
ticket to Mex co were found on him. II,
gave the name OF John l. Williams, OF Seltna
Ala, but finally admitted that he was Johr
Lee West defaulter to the extent of 4. .0Oe
from New Orleans, where he was employed
oy Charles Ieahney, grocer and liquor dealer.
as confidential clerk
Evening journal., 1889-03-28

NN eAoC VI AZ
his life was that
of the o average
American boy.
He secured the
position as page
In the house of
repre- sentatives,
W b en- it sat in
what is now Stat
,uary hall. There
,the a ctive boy
learned how to
court favor and
construe the mys-
teries Of politics.
At 1S he went to
TIIs,1sr 4
Evening journal., 1889-03-28

UNITED STATES MARSHAL FLETCHER
and District Attorney House Of Arkansas
have resigned in order that the Republi-
cans may fiji their places with officers
who will push the Investigations and
bring the murderers of Clayton to JUS
1ice. The Federal grand jury viii meet
on the 9Th OF April and the ready wit.
nesses In Pennsylvania and elsewhere
who know the murderers by sight can
lodge information, have them appre.
blended and claim the $4,000 that has
been offered for the capture Of the mur,
derers. Oh, no, that don't suit them.
They prefer TO stand afar off and howl at
Major Breckinridge because be holds a
seat in Congress which the Republicans
need.
Evening journal., 1889-03-28
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE.
What DOCS n Menna

To the Editor Of EVENING JOURNAL.
Political corruption is widespread, and
more flagrant and shameful than ever be.
fore, and every honest man deplores il.
This being conceded we might suppose
that our Legislators, elected as reformers.
would be active and earnest in their ef
forts TO suppress the evil by vigorous and
efficient legislation. But what did we
see last week If the Houseg Members get
up in their places and say that there Is
not time toconsider bill for this purpose,
and ooing further, record their votes as
against even printing the bill. We mean
the Australian Ballot bill, so called. Nav
not the honest voters Of the state well
ask themselves, What does it meanY Are
these gentlemen willing that this shame.
ful state Of affairs shallcontiuue? We hope
not but judging by votes il would seem
50, HOPEFUL
Evening journal., 1889-03-28
The Internal Revenue Coilectorshin

The Baltimore Sun saws this mornino
that a delegation from the Young Mem
Republican Club Of Baltimore, also Rep
resentatiye McComas and three promi
nent MARYLAND Republicans, visited
Secretary Window yesterday and pre-.
sented the claims Of Maryland for the
internal revenue collectorship Of the dis
trict Of Maryland and Delaware. The
Sun says that Mr.. McComas claims that
remarks made by Mr.. Window yesterday.
indicate the appointment Of r. Snowden
Hill Of Prince George county.
Evening journal., 1889-03-28

BOYS must not smoke is the recent
edict Of the Connecticut Legislature
The bill is comprehensive and severe
measure. striking alike at the tobacco
stores and the urchins. 1t provides that
no person shall sell, give or deliver to anv
minor under sixteen tobacco in the form
OF cigarettes, or any other form. under 4
penalty Of fine. the maximum ~
which is fixed at $50 The next section
imposes a fine not exceeding S7 on any
minor under i6 who shall have. smoke Or
IN any way to use tobacco in any form
whatever in any public street. place or
resort If the police are to be entrusted
with the care Of boys, the occupation of
father and mother win be gone. The
amount Of foolish and often vicious legis.
1ation committed by the half-educated
and otherwise poorly equipped members
ot the Legislatures this winter would fll
volumes Of nauseating and Incompetent
sible nonsense.
Evening journal., 1889-03-28

We publish to-day pictures of John
Bright. the English stateman; Robert T.
Lincoln, the Minister to England; Murat
Halstead, editor Of the Cincinnati Com
mercial Gazette, Minister to Germany /;
Allen Thorndike Rice, editor Of the
North American Review, Minister to
Russia.
Evening journal., 1889-03-28
sold His Newsp.ner

LANCASTER, Pa, March 2S-Ex- Congress
man John A. Hiestand has sold bis pauer
the daily and weekly Examiner. TO ex-Sepste
SlerS Thomas b Cochrane and Harry B
Cochran, his brother The new firm entsr
upon the management at once. MIR Hie-
s'1nIs name is mentioned in connection viii
Federal appointment
Evening journal., 1889-03-28

REPRESENTATIVE SAoKETT was poorly
rewarded in his search for Sussex
county granger who was in favor Of the
Anti-Chicago Beef BILL Representative
Sackett should come to Wilmington and
look at Farmer Lore.
Evening journal., 1889-03-28

BATcHEs Of appointments are coming
IN slowly, but the material Of them does
not indicate that the politicians are hav.
ing great influence. Halstead is a Blaine
man but Rice and Lincoln are evidently
discoveries by Harrison.
Evening journal., 1889-03-28

THE Easton Md Ledger may make
itself unpopular with the grangers. It is
commencing an article which intimates
zhat farm may be worth $40. 600 till
the assessor appears, then it win depre-
ciate.
Evening journal., 1889-03-28

This is the best time Of the whole year
70 purify your blood, because now You
are more susceptible to benefit from medi-
cine than at any other season. Hoods
Sarsaparilla is the best medicine to take.
and i is the most economical-1O0 Doses
One Dollar. Doses
Evening journal., 1889-03-28

of 8 and Racine
in the original at
q Before reach
ing her majority
she was so thor
oughly versed in
French and Ger
man that s he
earned her living
as writer and
translator, an d
soon won a wide
reputation by her
able renditions of
Evening journal., 1889-03-28

passed through various chapters of ex-
perience-as a country school teacher
farm hand, law student and practitioner
and banker. He was admitted to the
bar IN 1852. Mr.. Townshend represented
avery strong Democratic district, and his
successor will probably be a Damocrat
Evening journal., 1889-03-28

THE Philadelphia Inquirer has made
canvass Of the leading merchants,
manufacturers and fnaneiers Of that city
on the prohibition question which re.
suited as follows; For high license 1866,
for prohibition 80, undecided 30, declined
TO give an opinion 7l--total, 305. It will
oe seen that the sentiment developed was
largely in favor of high license
Evening journal., 1889-03-28
The Late r. W. rownshend.

Representative r. w. Townshend, of
Illinois, who died in Washington re-
Gently, after weeks illness. had Just
completed his twelfth year Of service in
the house Of representatives. Mr.. Towns
hend was born in Prince Georges county,
Md, April a 1910. Until the nnn nf III