davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-05-29

In regard to tho movement for the
protection of soldiers in our army from
temptations to drink, Secretary of War
Proctor writes: II am glad to say that
l heartily sympathize with the efforts
in behalf of Temperance in the army
and navy and shall do every thing in
my power to aid the good work. am
not prepared to admit that the soldiers
OF our army are more incorporate than
other classes of men. II q soldier has
drank too much his very uniform makes
1t noticeable. snd we may do them as
class injustice. Certainly the moro
have seen of the soldiers of our army
the greater respect have for them. As
. rule they are men Of intelligence and
marked devotion to duty"
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-05-29

A MOVEMENT has been inauguratod in
New York to secure one million sigma
lures to a memorial to he sent to the
Gar of Russia asking that he look into
and seek to ameliorate the condition of
the exiles in Siberia
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-05-29

A farm hand named August Kalken.
berg, employed upon Thomas Ferrys
farm short distance from Lincoln
Park, in the town of Brooklyn, commit
ted suicide recently. Kalkenberg had
been employed by Mr.. Ferry for about q
month. He disappeared and nothing
was seen or heard of him until the other
morning when Mr.. Ferry found him
hanging in the barn. No cause was
known for the deed.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-05-29

The entire police force in the United
Kingdom of Great Britain numbers
nearly IS, 600. They have Police TEN.
persnoe Union and . monthly paper.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-05-29

on the 10th that they must not sell
liquor over the bar. but that all drinks
must be drank from tables.
On the sG::h two t hlii of the village
of Canistota, N. Y, was covered with
water from one to five feet deep by an
overflow Of the river.
AT Susquehanna, Pa, storm on the
goth washed out streets and railroads,
flooded buildings and destroyed much
property. In the neighborhood OF
Wilkesbarre the storm was even more
destructive, and all the railroads were
blocked and bridges were down.
RICHARD VAUx (Dem.) was on the
Goth elected to succeed the late Mr..
Randall from the Third Congressional
district of Pennsylvania.
Ar Waterville ]. b. Clark was on the
goth nominated for Governor by the
Union Labor party of Maine, and l.. II.
Bateman for Congress from the Third
district.
TIE mines in the vicinity of Ashland,
Pa, were flooded OIL the goth by heavy
rains, and operations had been sus-
pended.
AA> A~S" AoAn a AO" III" "u4Cu WcuL
into effect on the 20th declares that
every officer in police department
must make oath that he is not in any
way interested in the making or sale of
spirit or malt liquors.
FLAMES destroyed the large freight
house of the New York Central rail
road at Albany, N. Y, with its con.
tents on the 22d. Loss, $175,O0
ROBBINS circus train was wrecked
near Epping, N. H., on the 22d, causing
heavy loss to the owner.
Mrs. CHARLOTTE SMITH celebrated
her Tooth birthday on the 22d in New
York City. There were present the
cen tenarian's son, tbirty-four grand
| children, thirty-one greatcgrandchil-
dren, sixteen great-great-grandch
and thirty nephews and nieces.
THE death of Mrs. Anne Marie
| Tucker, the last Of the famous tribe Of
| Indians that once owned and inhabited
Staten Island, occurred on the 23d al
South Beach, N. Y, aged 1o2 years.
A BOAT upset on the 23d at Provi.
dence, R. l., and Mrs. Della Mannel and
Miss Mamie Huling were drowned. Mrs,
Huling, who was also in the boat, es.
capped by clinging to her dog, which
swan with her to shore.
On the 23d the strike of the 1000 EN-.
ployes of the National tube works a,
McKeesport, Pa, ended, the men re-,
Stunning work at the old rates.
On tho 23d the heaviest rain and cleo
trical storm known in years passed owe,
a large section of Western Pennsvl.
vania, doing great damage to property
and resulting in the loss of several
lives.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-05-29

Where Arc You Going7

When do you starti Where 'FRONT.' Hnwmany
Ia your par - What amount OF freight OF
baggage have Joa1 What route do you prefer
Upon receipt VI IN answer to the above quee-
tions you will be furnished, free OF expense, with
=: s:r 's; u .: 81: 80
cali in rerson where necessary. Parties not
ready to Answer above questions should cut out
and p-esrrve this notice for future ressrencs. u
may Seccme useful. Address c 81. WAR8Ea.
General PassenssT Agent. It. Paul, NinA.
oan1 lsg 80 ~ q xoetAvnA
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-05-29

position
cbsn s sse se S'a
one
So hss fssss HSa
iowa; aahetn
ss
Pss9ets RGes ak,ng 81 tEs2sess ta
@ Szx esq 80 S saiS 81
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-05-29
LATER
Into m Iceberg.

New YORK, May 26.-The Danish
steamship Thingvalla, from Copenha-
gen. arrived here to-day. The captain
reports that the steamer collided with
an iceberg in the early hours of the
morning of the 10th inst. At 3 O'Clock
IN the morning, while in latitude 47.1o
longitude 1870, the lookout suddenly
sighted an immense mass of ice rising
twenty-five feet out of the water direct.
~ ahead. The engines were reversed.
put the vessel ran with full force into
the berg. The iron bow plates were
ripped OF and considerable damage
done to the stem. Pieces of ice came
tumDllng upon the deck. The steamer
received no damage below the water
nne' There were 500 steerage and 30
hrst-c1ass passengers on board.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-05-29
wrecked on . Rock.

SAN FRANCISCO, Capt. Anderson, of
tne ship Oneida, arrived here on the
schooner Mary Kimball. He report.
tnat his ship was wrecked on April 26
on Hennine's Rock, Lanck island. in
behrlng sea, and seventy seven China
men lost. The Oneida had on board 10
Cinnamon and forty-ive white men.
nearly all of whom were on their wav
to salmon cannery on Lanck island.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-05-29
Moro IrOnclada.

Moro Ironclads.
WASHINGTON, May 26.-The senata
to-day resumed consideration of the
navy appropriation bill, the pending
question being on Mr.. Cockrell's amend.
ment to strike out the provision for
construction of three heavily armed
pattle-ships at cost of $4,000, 200 each.
The amendment was lost and the hin
passed. 1
oEVERE STORMS were reported on the
10Th, In lower Germany. At A1vena.
1eoen house was undermined by water
and sixteen of the occupants were
drowned. At Suplinger five persona
were killed by lightning.
Two aldermen at Madison. via NOV.
expelled from the council on the oath
and the chief of police removed. twas
proven that they had received bribes in
purchasing supplies for the fire depart,
ment.
EDWARD JOHNS, Of Eldora, a., has
been indicted for buying "a vouno
wolves In another county and after tax.
ing them home he killed them and
obtained q bounty of one dollar each
from the county.
The automatic fire extinguisher on
the third floor Of the Globe WOODEN mill.
Utica, n. T., burst the morning of the
26th. All the floors below were flooded
causing damage Of $4,000.
= = T .=.f. 81. & E - Hes4{-
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-05-29

THE CHICAGO, KANSAS e. NEBRASKA ny
GREAT ROCK ISLAND RourD
Extends
s.ao1 1s
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-08-03
The August Magazines.

The leading article in the August Forum is a
critical and rather sarcastic exposure by Pro-
fessor Goldwin Smith of some of the difficulties
which beset the path of those who undertake the
reformation of society on the lines laid down by
Beamy in Looking Backward" Professor
Smiths article is entitled prophets of Unrest"
Prince Krapotkin discusses the possibilities of
Agriculture" DR.. Brown-Sequard essays to
answer the question, Have We Two Brains or
One?" James Sully discusses 1.-The Future of
Fiction" Elizabeth Stuart Phelps has notable
article on 1.-The Decolete in Modern Life" in
which she points out many signs of degenera-
ton, and Senator w. E. Chandler writes in ad-
yocacy of National Control of Elections
This is one of the best numbers of the Forum yet
issued
People who like to be Mortified will find a
dreadful fascination in Professor j. Rodes Bu-
chanans article in the August Arena on 1.-THE
Coming Cataclysm in America and Europe"
According to this gentleman. who plainly regards
himself as entitled to be classed as an prophet
in BrddstreetS, no end of perfectly awful things
are TO happen in the social physical world be-
tween this and 1916. Other notable contributions
to this issue of the Arena are Professor Stalers
article on the Economic Future of the New
South" "HypnotIsm and its Relation to Juris-
prudence" by Emily Kempin, LID and DO
mestic Infelcity of Literary Women" 4" by Marion
Harland. The complete novelette, is called 1.-THE
Shadow of the Moose" by Ferdinand c. Valen-
tine.
The August BelfOrd has an attractive table of
contents. Love Wins" by G. p. Lathrop, is the
complete novel. Charles Gayarre writes of
"Literature in louisiana" Moncure D. Conway
| discusses Marie Bash Kirtseff's journal In
friendly fashion; b. j. Sage writes on ''The Origi
nal Package Decision" and Col. F. F. Wasburton
has an interesting article on "The Race-horse in
! America
The August number of Frank Lesle's POpuId,
Monthly contains many timely and interesting
articles. The opening article is on "The Sever
Wonders of the Nineteenth Century" by Arthur
| V. Abbott
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-08-03
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS.

Subscription lin advance per year so
Remittdnces should be made by postal note,
money order, or checks on Nep York or Washing
ton. When checks on banks in other cities are
sent the cost Of collection lCiu be deducted.
The Editor of THE SUNDAY HERALD cannot
undertake to preserve or return rejected communi-
cations. Persons ,co desire to possess their COM
municdtiOns, If amused, should retain a copy.
Local reports and absolute netcs of sufficient i'm
portdnce to justify publication ,Cill be arelcomed
from any one, and rdludble if tcill be paid for.
Contributors are respectfully requested to re-
frdin from sending to THE SUNDAY HERALD netrs
items tchich hare already appeared in other jour-
mails, as it is not desired to reproduce matter from
the ddilies.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-08-03
PERSONALS.

Mr.. A. L. Roberts is enjoying a months vaca-
ton at Asbury Park
W. L. Hills, Boston, and w. S. Trenholm, New
York, are at the Shoreham.
Mr.. ]. b. Marvin, of Washington, was at AS
bury Park during the week.
Mr.. NJ. b. Latimer has gone to Brentsville,
Prince William County, Va.
Gen. H. V. Boynton, of the Cincinnati CONNER
cidl- Gazette, has gone to Falmouth, Mass, for
short visit
Mr. Stanley Brown and G. H. Corey. of WASH
ington, registered at the Waverly, Ocean Grove,
during the week.
L. h. Walters, Phenixvile, Pa; w. NJ. d. Lee,
T. A. Dillon, d. c. Alton, and E. Wiet, Phila-
delphia, are at the Riggs.
The venerable Senator Morrill, was yesterday
granted unlimited leave of absence from the
Senate on account of the condition of his health.
Mr.. ]. c. Ringwalt, Mr.. j. j. Georges, and
Messrs. w. c. and c. b. Taylor, of Washington,
were among the weeks visitors at Asbury Park.
The credentials of Edward D. White as Senator
fronS the State of Louisiana for the full term,
beginning March 4, 1891, TO succeed MIR. Eustis,
were presented in the Senate yesterday.
Messrs. P. B. Havenner and E. NJ. Davis, the
popular and enterprsing young merchants
of street, leave tomorrow for an extended
trip through the New England States.
Col. j. Clement Smith, the well-known patent
attorney. left yesterday for Saratoga, where he
will remain a couple of weeks to drink the
waters and enjoy the gayetes of the fashionable
season.
John Murphy, Lancaster Pa; Alex. f. Slaugh-
ter and S. w. Scott, New York; VIM. F. Greaver,
Cincinnati: NJ. Pickett, Charles A. Nunes, U nted
States consular agent at Falmouth, and Gen. w.
S. Rosecrans are at Wizards.
Miss Pearl H. Pipes daughter of Capt. j. NJ.
Pipes, of the United States Senate, is spending
few weeks with her uncle and aunt, Mr.. Henry
Hervey and Mrs Jane Hull near Triadepha,
OHIO County, w. Va, on the old National Pike.
Mrs. B. w. Perkins has returned from the
White Mountains, and, accompanied by her
daughters, Miss Cora and Miss Josie, will leave
tomorrow for her home in Kansas. The Misses
Perkins have been visiting friends in Chatta-
nooga.
Jacob Baiz. Fernando Cruz; Hon. ]. ]. Belden,
New York; c. I. Landers. Connecticut; George
Schwebel, New Orleans; James Mcdonnell, Jr.,
Miss ]. McLarney, Misses NJ. K and j. NJ. McDon-
nell Mobile, VA: Charles Leuning, w. c. Hous-
ton, Jr.. and Nicholas Lenning, Philadelphia, are
at the Arlington.
Messrs. George T. Keen, ]. A. Gresbauer, j. H.
Moriarty, and w. c. Mertz leave on the o'clock
train this morning via the Pennsylvania Rail-
road to attend the fifth annual convention of the
Merchant Tailors' National Exchange, which
| will be held at Boston August 5, 6, and Z. Their
headquarters will be the Hotel Vendome.
Hon. D. L.. Russell, of North Carolina; r. j.
| Dyas, st. Louis; ]. E. Haynes, Alton. ILL.,; W. H.
| Mitchell, Chicago; Judson Spofford, Boise City,
Idaho: Capt. C. H. Mcclellan, United States rev.
enue marine; R. S. Miller, Wyoming, Ohio; L
| Howard, Manitoba Rochester Ford, st. Louis
and H. r. Parrott, Dayton, Ohio, are at the
| Ebbitt
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-08-03
The striking Coachmakers.

The journeyman coachmakers employed at
the carriage factory of the Messrs. Joyce, who
are on strike, will hold a meeting at their
rooms on Louisiana avenue this after
noon, and lively times are anticipated. The
strikers object to the action of the Messrs.
Joyce in procuring men from Philadelphia to
take their places, and will endeavor to settle on
q plan OF procedure at this afternoon's Meeting
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-08-03
An OId-Fashioned Cocktail.
From the New York Sun.

The latest drink of the habitues of Madison
Square is return to Pike County simplicity.
1t is called an 'old-fashiOned cocktail.n Very
soothing and grateful to the palate is this de-
coction. The bartender takes an ordinary cube
of loaf sugar and places it gently on the bottom
OF thin glass lie sends three e, dashes Of bitters
simulated the bitters and turned deep crimson
color. He then seizes a white cedar pestal-it
must be cedar, no other wood will answer-and
gently crushes the sugar, A piece of ice as big
lemon peel. The drinker then pours his stint
of rye whisky into the glass and works his
elbow.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-08-03
RHaI Extats RrnlsHrx.

ENoR SALE OR RENT-NEw EIGHT
room houses near station, Hyattsville, Md;
very desirable good water; large lots; porches
and closets; slate mantels and latrobes.
TYLER & RUTHERFORD.
1897 street northwest, or
MR.. LEVIN, Melrose Institute,
JyAElm-l Hyattsvile Md.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-08-03

There is no longer an excuse for the boycott
which the y-out-late-at-night class of citizens
has long rigidly maintained against Potomac
water. The catt)e-yards have been removed
from the hillsides near the Georget own distrib-
utinC reservoirs
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-08-03

If our esteemed st. George-of- the Railroad
Dragon contemporary, the Evening Star, had
desired to impart to its host of readers several
weeks earlier the interesting story of how Sen
ator Quay obtained his medal of honor for con-
spicuous services in the late war, 1t might have
clipped 1t from the columns of THE HERALD,
where it originally appeared word for word as
appropriated by the Scranton Republican.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-08-03

The Commissioners have asked Congress for
more power, so that they may be able to compel
witnesses to appear and testify at trials similar
to that now going on before them. But if the
Commissioners had the power they ask could
they make the witnesses tell the truth, or even
a colorado imitation of it?
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-08-03

When Mr.. BLAINE secures reciprocity with
our South and Genital American neighbors it is
to be hoped he will not allow the latter to put
revolutionists on the free-of-duty exchange list
Although we might use them, if properly killed
and refrigerated, as specimens in our medical
collepes
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-08-03

The present House seems determined to gain
a reputation for hostility to the workingman.
Labor legislation has been conspicuously ne
elected during the long session, and on We'd
nesday the item for new Government printing
Office was knocked out of the Sundry Civil
bill
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-08-03

If the Erening Star and other papers are to be
believed the Republican party is rapidly split
ting up into reciprocity and anti-reciprocity
camps under the leadership of the Plumed
Knight and the Dudesashed Dictator
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-08-03
$50 REWARD.

THE SUNDAY HERALD"is convinced
that there is an organized gang of paper
thieves in this city, who follow it's carriers
around and take the papers from the door
steps. We will pay a reward of $40 for the
arrest and conviction of any one of these
thieves.
$40 REWARD.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-08-03

Our patrons living on the line of
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
can have "The Sunday Herald" sent
direct by leaving their order at the
newsstand, Baltimore and Ohio Depot.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-08-03
SPECIAL NOTICE.

Those of our patrons leaving the
city for the summer months can have
"The Herald" sent to their addresses
by leaving their names at this office.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-08-03

Subscribers will confer a favor by notify
ing this office when they fail to receiv e their
paper, in order that the matter may be
properly Investigated.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-08-03

satisfaction at the outbreak OF the red-headed
man from Iowa. When it was all over some
one asked the Maine man what he thought Of
1t. "Good, d-n good !" he exclaimed. ats
just right. Reeds course has made many a
good Republican willing that the Democrats
should secure control OF the next House If
they don't Reed will never get my vote again
for the Speakership."
4 X X
Talking of Mr. Struble, of Iowa, reminds me
of a good story heard about him the other
day. In the last Congress he had some diff
Guilty In securing denomination. At one
point in the contest 1t looked as IL the best
thing for him to do would be to withdraw, as
1t seemed likely that IL he did not he would be
turned down. Friends wrote to him advising
him how matters stood, but saying they would
fight for him to the end If he desired it. Mr..
Struble was troubled by the letter and did not
know how to form an answer. AT last he
turned to the member sitting beside him,
showed the letter, and asked advice about
proper answer. "Oh, say that you are still red
headed and stubborn" answered his fellow
member. Struble thought a minute and then
exclaimed, 'I'll do it ~ Grabbing sheet of
paper he wrote as his friend had suggested: "I
am still red-headed and stubborn, and will be
candidate. Yours, Isaac s. Struble.'
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-08-03

-One-third off on all mems. youths. boys,
ana children's clothing for one week only, COM
mencing August A. Eiseman Bros, 18th and f.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-08-03

Samuel II. Galloway was yesterday appointed
United States storekeeper and gauger at Atlanta,
Ga.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-08-03

Mr.. STRuBLE, Of Iowa, denounces Speaker
REED as a tyrant and declares that thirty
other Republican members of the House feel
just as badly as he does about REED, but
haven't got the grit to speak out The Ten
nessee Republican Convention throws cold
water on the Federal Election bill The Atchi-
son Champion, after preaching protection for
thirty years, comes out and declares that the in
terest of the Western farmer lies altogether in
the direction of free trade, California business
men, without respect to party lines, and the
North Dakota Republicans in convention as
sembled pronounce for Mr.. BLAINE's reciprocity
idea, This is partial record OF one weeks
Developments in the G. o, p The trend of
things would seem to be in the direction of
more independence and less harmony
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-08-03
English Postal IsavingsBanka Success

English Postal SavingsBank a Success
From London Truth.
am glad to see that the Post Office Savings
Bank system is gradually becoming the main
medium of working-class thrift. A signif-
cant instance of its extension is found in
the wndng-up of the Worcester Savings Bank,
which has been in existence for great many
years This step is not taken in Consequence
OF financial difficulties for there is a surplus of
6l2,OOO, after allowing for every possible claim.
But the trustees have announced that they can
o1ter no advantages which the Post Office Saw
ingss Bank does not offer on more secure
OASIS, and that there is literally reason what
ever for the continued existence of the local
bank, therefore it retires in favor of the Post
Office system.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-08-03

The operation of cable and electric cars seems
of necessity to be attended with more danger
than the operation Of horse cars. The list Os
accidents of the past two weeks on the local
lines operated by cable and electricity is quite
extensive No doubt many of these accidents
might have been avoided if fagmen had been
employed at crowded crossings and other pre-
cautions taken by the roads But people who
enjoy the advantages Of the more rapid transit
of the new lines should bear in mind the differ
ence between horse car and cable or electric
car, as should pedestrians on the streets and
drivers of vehicles. They should keep their
wits about them when getting on and off the
cars, and take no chances In endeaYoring to
cross the tracks ahead OF moving trains. On
the other hand, the companies should see to 1t
that only cool-headed and well-trained men are
placed in charge of the cars.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-08-03

However it may be in other sections of the
Republican party, there is no doubt that the
Maine contingent is sharply divided into Blaine
and Reed camps. Mr.. Reeds boom, though
young, is remarkably vigorous, Mr. Blaine'si
older but it has a record, and this is an advan-
tage, and in the division of forces Mr.. Blaine
unquestionably has the call ON the new man
from Maine In the House two of the Maine
men are outspoken in their anti-Reed senti-
ments, and both of the Senators are believed to
be firm adherents of the Secretary of State On
the day when Mr.. Struble made his onslaught
on the Speaker a member Of the Maine delega-
tion stood behind the railing smiling with grim