davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1891-05-25
LsTrERs From rAs PEOPLE
The nm Has Been Found.
STATE or DELAWARE.
OFFICE OF eECRETARY or STATE.
DOVER. Del, May 23, 1891

NlAAA NF A. DEAAWARE,
OFFICE OF eECRETARY or STATE.
DOVER Del., May 23, 1891
To tho Editor Of the EVENING JOURNAL.
SIR: Ny attention having been called
TO an article in Fridays issue of your
paper and further comment Ia to DAYS
issue OF other newspapers in the state,
concerning the loss or misplacing OF the
act providing free text books, etc
passed at the last session OF the Legisla-
ture, beg to say that the inferences
which have been drawn from the mis-
plAcing of this bill are entirely nm
founded The bill was never delivered
TO the office Of the secretary Of state, as
II should regularly have been and
this fact led some to imagine
that some one, opposed TO the bill. had
"sl irited" it away. The speal ers aud
clerks Of the respective houses being here
and falling 70 find any trace OF the bill
led me to institute q search for II, with
State Librarian Gruwell, who has the
keys Of the desks Of the Senate chamber,
! searched through the different desks
and hnslly found the bill properly en-
relied, signed by the speaker Of the
House and examined and marked correct
by the Senate Conn ttee, in the desk OF
Senator Piling, chairman OF the Com
mittee on Enrolled Bills The bill IS now
Ia my possession J. II HUGHEs.
Assistant Secretary Of State
Senator Houston was chairman Of lhe
enrolling committee, not Senator
Pilling -EDIToR
Evening journal., 1891-05-25
Tho Lleen.e Lnw pena I.elter.

DUBUQUE, Ia, May 25.-In the district
court Judge linehan made an important
decision under the Interstate commerce
law Fred Baker was selling goods by
sample 20 deliver the same in Minneapolis.
lie was arrested fined and imprisoned for
peddling goods without a license, as pro-
yided by city ordinances, Habeas corpus
proceedings were brought and the judge
decided that rs the goods were not in the
state when the sale was made he was not
peddhng, and as the law demands no tax
shall be charged on interstate traffic, this
hne was wrongfully imposed The de-
eision Is Of Importance, as nearly every
municipality in Iowa has a similar ordi-
nance. Ihe case will be anpenled.
Evening journal., 1891-05-25
Dl191

ARMSTRONG On the zid instant, Ben
jamin Armstrong IN the sTth year Of his age
BECk.-In this city on the 18th instant,
Clarence. son ol Alonzo snd Sophia h. Beck,
aged years and II months.
DINNEEN On May 20, Mary Dinneen,
aged months.
MCNAfR-On Nav "a yVrlfann Y NfcNafr
aged 47 years.
MINER wv On May 10 Thomas Miner,
aged 70 years.
PYLE-In Philadelphia. On the 2lth in
stant Il. A. Il. Pyle, in the s4tb year OF his
are.
THOMPSON. on the 2ith Instant Della
wa.e \, Thompson, aged "a years.
Fhe relatives and friends are respectfully
invited 70 attend the funeral. from his late
residence, No s02 West Tenth street. on
wednesday, fternoon. Services at the hous.
at % o'clock.
Evening journal., 1891-05-25
Escaped Amid 4 shower of Lead.

RIO GRANDE CITY, Tex, May % Derato
Medina killed his wife yesterday ana es.
capped 70 Mexico. He swan the river amid
a shower Of bullets. Two weeks ago his
wife deserted him, and soldier az the
barracks was supposed TO be the cause Of
II Yesterday Medina walked into the
house and found his wife arranging a bas-
ket Of ilowers He approached her, spoke
TO her lovingly and began to play with her
hair, then suddenly drew dirk. reached
over her right shoulder and stabbed her to
the heart. She had two children ana was
a beautiful woman of the Spanish type.
Evening journal., 1891-05-25
over the FaIls u neath.

ST PAUL, May 25.A terrible accident
occurred on the Kettle river, near sand
stone MIN, A boatload Of men were
crossing the river at dark and ventured
too near the Kettle falls. The boat was
caught in the rapids and whirled over the
falls Thomas Barney, Of Chippewa Falls.
and Charles A. McGraw, Of Augusta, Me-,
both prominent lumber men, and swan
Peterson, were drowned A boy named
Nhitesides aud a man whose name could
not be learned are missing and are prob
ably drowned
Evening journal., 1891-05-25
The Social science institute.

Boston, May 25- Colonel n. w. Higgin-
son presided over the first meeting held in
public by the Social Science institute at
Horticultural hall Sunday afternoon. The
institute aims at the union Of an the re-
form elements in an educational work un-
der the leadership Of social science. Ia his
opening speech Colonel Higgiuson said:
1T would be we'll, believe, IL for one year
every Catholic should read only Protest
ant books and every Protestant only Cath
Ole books; if Democrats should read only
Republican papers and Republicans only
Democratic papers. AT the end Of the year
those who survived might know some
thing The object Of these meetings is to
bring together those who are trying to
make the world better Letters were
read from Governor Russell and Mayor
Matthews sympathizing with the move
ment
Evening journal., 1891-05-25
Tho Presidentis Trip IIlus.rated.

Several pages Of pictures in Frank Les
lies illustrated Newspaper this week
are devoted to President Harrisons trip
to California The battle field Of Gettys
burg and its monuments also require i
psge fashionable fonr-in- hand pass
ing the Vanderbilt maLsion in New York
presents a remarkably attractive first
page picture, and another page is devoted
TO the adventures Of the Leslie exploring
party ia Alaska. The Millennium: An
Impending Catastrophe, by Professor
Tobten Of Yale University, Is the leading
editorial in Frank Leslies and. i startlinq
one 1t Is Printed in English and Ger
man. Price ten cents.
Evening journal., 1891-05-25
-Four Men rntalIy wonndod.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, May 25-At Calera,
Ala, Saturday night sam Ingram and Joe
Allen, prominent farmers, met in the road
and opened fire on each other. Allen was
soon Joined BY his brother Bob and In
gram by his father and three brothers. In
the battle with knives and pistols which
followed Fred Ingram, Henry Alexander
Joe Allen and Bob Allen We're fatally
wounded. The trouble grew out of init
macy between Sam Ingram and joe
Aliens wife
Evening journal., 1891-05-25
ola sweae.. ami el.arr

The 253rd anniversary OF the foundinp
and 1894 anniversary Of the eonseoratiop
OF Old swedss Church was celebrated Ia
the church yesterday Rev Martin B
Dnnlap read the service; Rev. H. Ashton
Henry was celebrant, and Rev
Addison Crockett Of New York was
preacher at the morning servics. In ih-
AFTERNOON the children Of OLD
Svedes held choral service In the
evening r " Martin B Dunlap preache c
80 trinity from St. John, xv, 5. kll
she services were we'll attended.
Evening journal., 1891-05-25
Cannot Indorse the Cincinnati Platform

81, PAUL, May Sidney NJ Owen, the
Minnesota Alliance candidate for gov
ernor, although an enthusiastic third
party man, said last evening that he could
not indorse the Cincinnati platform.
Briefly he said, II am in favor of gov
enment ownership and operation Of the
railroads. i am also believer in BIZ
metallic currency, but do not believe in
hat money Or the sub-treasury scheme.n
Evening journal., 1891-05-25
pa wants b Flght nowen.

ST LOUIS, May 25.-M. j. Mooney. in.
structor q sparring at the Missouri gym
nasinm, this city, is out with a challenge
% Andy Bowen for a finish fight for 5000
or 81 GOO and any purse that may be put
up boy any athletic club in the country.
As an earnest Mooney has deposited 500
forfeit.
Evening journal., 1891-05-25
Drugs CO Up IN smoke.

DETROIT, May 25.-Fire which oriei-
mated in the James f. Davis wholesale
drug house destroyed that building. tie
wholesale liquor store Of Fechheimer 4,
Hart and gutted the two top floors Of the
Campau building adjoining the drug
house The loss is estimated at $50. 900.
partially covered by insurance.
Evening journal., 1891-05-25
A RattIe with peanerntc Trnln nnhhnrs.

= t"tNt" NANN A'7i'NNatc Aitth ARobbefs.
OKLAHOMA CRY. O. r., May % The
Dalton brothers and the gang that robbed
the Santa Fe passenger train at Wharton
station, after being chased for two weeks,
were captured in the Sac and Fox reserva.
tion, sixty miles east of here, after a nine.
teen hours fight by United States deputy
marshals, aided by "a detachment Of the
Fifth cavalry, The marshals located the
robbers Thursday in a cave and attempted
their capture but after the Daltons had
killed their bloodhounds aud exchanged a
few rounds, the marshals sent for the
soldiers and effected the capture one Of
the Daltons was killed aud one soldier
was wounded. The rest Of the gang was
CAPTURED
Evening journal., 1891-05-25

WHAT It costs must be carefully
considered by the great majority OF
people, IN buying even necessities.
Hoods Sarsaparilla combines positive
economy with great medicinal power. 1t
is the only medicine Of which can frnlv
be said 100 Doses One Dollar"
Evening journal., 1891-05-25
A Rare Opportunity to have Your Eyes
Examined Free.

We have engaged Professor House
worth, the well known specialist, Of
Philadelphia, man OF large experience,
gained by daily and constant practice,
which enables us TO correct the most de
fective sight. Those who have failed to
get suited elsewhere are specially in
yited. AYARs & Son,
309 Market Street.
Evening journal., 1891-05-25
Anna Murray Pound cnu,,

6LENs FALLS, ~ Y, May 25.-Anna
Mnrray has been found guilty Of poisoning
Theodore Hunter at Crown Point. She
has been taken to the Elizabethtown iail.
Evening journal., 1891-05-25
Great Invention.

Professor Well, No S05 Market street.
has been recently awarded patent foi
Eye Glasses, which seem to be the bes,
ever known. Call and see for yourself and
have your eyes examined free and get q
pair Of his glasses.
Evening journal., 1891-05-25

Miss F. (whose parents refuse to re
cognize her fance)-"If you had 4
daughter, Mr.. Hardy, who ran away
from home and married young mA6.
what would you do to the young mauY'
Mr.. Hardy" Write him letter of con
doleEee.
Evening journal., 1891-05-25
'rENs Or iNTERssr

"HENRY, If You truly love me you
must prove il IN some way Nothing
easier. The river here is deep and swift
Jump in, and you shall see how quickly
! will have you out again. "-Fliegende
Blatter.
Evening journal., 1891-05-25

DoRA-"O Dolph, I'm going to tell
ma Dolph (from tie interior Of the
closet)-''Better not tell her TIL give
you half this CAKE. Puck.
Evening journal., 1891-05-25
nrARnrrn.

TRtNIBLE-BECKER. on the 2ist instant
At Reading, Pa William NJ. Trimhle III
Northbrook and Olive r. Becker OF Doe Run,
both of Chester county, Pa.
Evening journal., 1891-05-25

MISS CRAIK-"H did you get On
with your Princeton French in Parish
Mr. Brobaon-"All right, til asked
for sauerkraut IN the Cafe Republique.
New York Herald.
Evening journal., 1891-05-25
The Arena for june

The June Arena which opens the
fourth volume Of this able review IS I'M
usually attractive. A fire picture OF
Bishop elect Brooks. printed on cardboard
suitable for framing, is given as a supple
ment with this number. The frontispiecs
Is steel engraving of the editor, who con
tributes paper Of interest on "Soceiy /
Exllss, dealing chiefly with lie in the
slnms OF Bo7ton The interest ia this pa
per Is enhanced by the admirable repro
duction Of ten hashlight photograph
taken in the North End Of Boston express
ly for this contribution. These pictures
together with a full-psge engraving oi
the artisans apartment house, racently
erected IN Liverpool, are printed on
heavy plate paper.
81 HEAR you discharged your coufden
tial clerk Had to he was loaded -
Nu,, VII
Evening journal., 1891-05-25
Under the sod and the dew
Waiting the Judgment Day:
Under the one the Blue,
lnder the other the liraY.M

Revs. W. G. Rooms and w. e. Avery,
and 3. D Bogia also delivered addresses,
after which a collection was taken up Co
deirey the Memorial Day expenses. Il
was announced that the Grand Opera
House had been offered for the occasion
free Phil Sheridan Post e. A. r., ac-
companied by delegation Of the Sons Of
Veterans, attended Asbury NJ. T.. Church
yesterday in body and listened to an
address from Rev john d. O. Hanna on
Our Country's Foe
Encamptment No 44 Union Veteran
Legion will hold memorial services IN
Eden Hall TO morrow night. General
w. P Synder of Philadelphia will be the
orator and Miss Elizabeth Q. story will
retite poem.
Evening journal., 1891-05-25
MEMORIAL SUNDAY SERVICES.
Patriotic Addresses Delivered In th
Opera House Last Evening.


Memorial Sunday was celebrated Ia
the Opera House yesterday afternoon.
where large audience collected to hear
the several patriotic addresses which
were delivered The Grand Army Posts
represented were Grant Post. No, 13;
Phil Sheridan Post, No 49, Smyth Post.
No. ! DUPONT Post, No. 2, Department
Of Delaware, and the Sons of Veterans,
beside many other persons.
On the stage were. Rev. w. g Koons
Of Wesley NJ Z Church. Rev w. e
Avery Of NJ Salem M r Church. Rev
w. + Bainoridge of West Presbyterian
Church, Colonel Wainwright, B. d
Bogia, Samuel R. Lewis. William e
Long, Rev. Charles M Henderson,
Daniel Ross, Deputy Collector OF Port
Peter B. Ayars and Major Woodman.
The Mistletoe Glee Club. which was
formerly tbe Epworth League Club,
under the leadership Of Professor David
Baker, rendered the music. B. d. Boqia
presided Rev w f. Bainbridge was
the first speaker, and his subject was
The Blue aud the Gray" The Grand
Army Of the Republic, he said, like the
gediators OF ancient Rome saluted the
audience, with the knowledge that death
was not far distant. Many of their
comrades, however, had left their bones
to bleach on Southern fields, a sacrifice
Of patriotism. and this hand Of veterans
was here to do them reverence. The Ere
os patriotism should be kept brightly
burning as each succeeding year made
their band less and less
Major A J. Woodman recited the poem
written by Francis Niles Finch on the
Blue and the Gray of which the following
Is The ehoras:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-30
FOR THE Y. w. c. A.
Mass Meeting Held Last Night to
Arouse Interest.

AAOAoC
The mass meeting held last evening
in the Hennepin Avenue NJ. E. church
to take steps towards establishing a
branch of the Young Woman's Christian
association in Minneapolis was attended
by upwards of 200 ladies and about two
was presided over by mrs. j. W. Mock.
After prayer and music, Miss Wilson,
secretary of the Minnesota Y, w. c. A..
was introduced and spoke on the work
of the association. She stated the OBJ
ject of the societies was to Undue the
young lady members of the church with
the spirit to save others of their sex ana
to educate women much as the Y. NJ. C..
A. works for the culture of its mem
bers. In the international association
there were about $50 associations
extending from the Atlantic to the Pa
cific, and others were being formed
every day. Some of the societies had
nicely furnished rooms, and were doing
wonderful work.
Rev. NJ. L. Hays spoke on the sub
ject, ''How the Young Woman's Chris
tian Association MayAssist the Church, :"
and was followed by j. Ii. Elliott
of the Y. M. &. A, who spoke on THE
Work and Aims of the Young WOman'S
Christian Association" He said the
association was similar in every respect
to the Y. NJ. c. A, with the exception
of one word in the name, and what
could be said about the Y. M. c. A !
would apply to the other. A good many
names were enrolled for the new organ
lZation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-30
ADJUSTMENTS.


The Grand opera house management
has furnished many excellent attrac-
tions during the past month, but this
evening the climax will be reached
when they will present the worlds
greatest living actress, Nine. Sarah
Bernhard. who will be seen in the title
role of Sardou's great play called La
Tosca." All persons who have seats
laid aside must secure them before noon
to-day or it will be necessary to sell
them as there are many people who
wish to buy them if they are not called
for.
The crowds continue large at the
BUou,and Katie Emmett in 1.-The Waits
of New York" is proving an excellent
drawing attraction. A matinee per-
Torrance will be given to-day at $50.
The London Gaiety Girls have made a
gigantic hit at the Pence. and the S. r..
o. sign has been out both nights this
week. The company is a good one, and
the entertainment most enjoyable. La
dies matinees to-day, Friday and Sun
daV
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-30
TWO QUESTIONS.
They Were Put to C. A. Pillsbury
and Answered in II Way.

ana Answered IN u Way.
G. A. Pillsbury returned from Chicago
Yesterday morning. While he was away
it was reported that he had gone down
there to see the head centers of the Gen.
trail Traffic association in reference to
the discrimination in rates in operation
to the detriment of Minneapolis. Seen
yesterday he said that was not the OBJ
ject of his visit at all. The Central Traf-
tic association does not deal with men
who are not connected with railroads.
He went down to Chicago on business
waukee elevator last Thursday. He is
president of the Empire Elevator COM
pany, the operators of that elevator.
Mr.. PillSbury'S reference to the burn
ing of the elevator brought up another
question. relating to some sensational
utteranceS attributed to him Just after
the fire last Thursday. 1t has been
said that he made the statement at that
time that if the fire had invaded the
milling district, as seemed probable at
one time, not mill would have been
rebuilt; the owners would transfer
their business to either Duluth or to
Buffalo, n. Y.
well. don't know that put it that
SGTODS, lie dUSWtIcu, WuOu dShcu IL
he had expressed that opinion. II may
have said something of that nature"
Mr.. Pillsbury did not deny that he
had said something of that sort. Even
that is significant as coming from the
representative miller of Minneapolis.
Another question was put regarding
the rumored utterances of Mr.. Pills
bury.
"Have you stated that, if this dis
elimination in freight rates be allowed
to continue, it will drive every flour
mill in Minneapolis to Duluth or Buff
alo?"
''Well," Mr.. Pillsbury replied to that,
81 know something that is going on
now which l am not at liberty to make
public that renders it inadvisable to
rake up that discrimination question
again."
1t would seem, from Mr.. Pillsbury's
reply, that there is something affecting
the welfare of Minneapolis now brew
ing. The railroads, the indications are,
are getting together. There is more
about the sequel to the recent howl
about discrimination than the public
has vet dreamed of.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-30
Mr.. Berry's Explanation.

Park Superintendent Berry explains
the roast he received at Judge Mahon-
ev's haHds on Monday for giving J. P.
O'Reilly permission to drive loaded
team on the Hennepin boulevard in
this wise:
This man O'Reilly cut some hay out
along the boulevard last summer.
believe it was in June. He came to me
and asked me If he could take it away
over the boulevard. That being the
only load over which he could haul it.,
and it being necessary to have it taken
away. L told him that he could do So.
That is the only time l ever gave him
permission to do anything of the kind,
and he had no business to say So"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-30
A SUPPOSED FIREBUG.
Young Man Arrested on the
Charge Of Arson.

Dung man AFfeSCeu on the
Charge Of Arson.
Gustaye Brassier, the young man who
is suspected of having been responsible
for the fire at the residence of Emil
Ferrant, corner Park and Chicago ave-
nues, about week ago, was arrested in
St. Paul yesterday afternoon, and
last evening was brought to this city
by Detective King and locked up to
await an examination. 1t Will be re-
membered that fire was discovered in
several parts of the Ferrant residence
at one time, and that unmistakable EVIL
dences of incendi2rism were found.
Mr.. Ferrant at once declared that the
guilty party must be young Brassier,
who had been stopping at his house for
some weeks, as he was thoroughly ac-
quainted with the premises, and no one
without such knowledge could have
committed the act. Brassiers disap-
pearance at that time strengthened this
theory, and since then the police have
been looking for him. Brassier denies
the charge
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-30
! EVife Returned.

Mrs. John T. Allison, of 31S First
avenue southeast, who eloped week.
ago with man named Edward 3. Good
land, has returned home in very re-
pentant mood. Her husband has
forgiven her and is willing to bury the
past. She said she went to West Su-
perior with Goodland. and there dis
covered he was after her money and
cared nothing for her. They parted in
anger,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-30
Girrhack Discharged.

G. A Girrback, the ''needle doctor' in
dicted on charge of practicing medi-
cine without license, was arraigned in
criminal court yesterday. After a jury
was sworn in the defense moved to dis
miss on the ground that the Indictment
was faulty, in that it did not state that
the accused had practiced medicine
since the law in relation to the matter
was passed. After some argument the
prisoner was discharged.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-30
More About Buda.

A letter was received yesterday from
Sheriff Michael j. Helm, of Marion, H..
in regard to the self-confessed murderer
Buda or Brown. The sheriff is strongly
of the opinion that he is neither one of
the parties. He does not tally with the
description of the original Buda, but
there is possibility of his story of the
boX-car murder being true. Supt. Hen
derson is asked to hold him until he re-
ceives further instructions by telegraph.
John Hine, twelve years old, had his foot
badly crushed between the draw bars of a
freight car OH Washington and Fourth ave-
nues north. He was taken TO the Northwest
ern hospital. The boys parents live in st.
Paul and have not been heard from.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-30
Want a Receiyer.

Judge Hooker made an order yester-
day, commanding the officers of the
Minneapolis Distilling company, to APP
pear in court Saturday next and show
cause why receiver should not be an
pointed, as asked for by the City Ele-
vator company. The petition declares
that the company is now and has been
for a long time past inSolYent and is
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-30

the grain is changed on reinspeGti0n.
The grain men think that Should be tie
rule here. The factions quarreIed ali
the afternoon on these points. The
railroad commissioners said that there
was matter to be thought out in all
that had been said. They will consider
and report later
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-30

making the Pioneer Fuel company and
the firm of Cooley & Water preferred
creditors. The claim for the petitioner
is q little over $1,000, and the request is
made that a receiver be appointed to
take charge of al of the unexempt
nrnnnrtV of the c0nnanV
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-30
Saloon Men AnneaI.

The saloon men evidently do not in
tend TO submit without a struggle to the
fine imposed upon them for keeping
open on Sundays. Yesterday Edward
O'Brien filed notice of appeal from the
fine of S25 imposed upon him ten days
ago. The others convicted at the same