davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1891-08-08
Tnirty..irb.h streets. by the Journoymsn BARRIERS

Thirty eighth streets. by the Journsymen BArberS
Union.
For falling TO participate in the Labor Day parade
day are 70 be docEod At the rate Of %.
The Farmers Alliance Conference called for Aug.
po,tpoa o sS 10 Seer dsts Wish viii bo announced
by the Committee.
Boss G. 9. shsyne refuses TO pay his turIicIs on on
Saturday during the sumner, because he wants to
mined 70 make him abide 81 its rules.
Robert EAkins. Patrick Reid. Patrick Tynap annd
james MeGuinnesa have eesn AHpointea oy me :, a
labor bureau At 32s East Gath street.
Tho Fur skin Dressers, Union reports that Rosses
4. Bowsky 4 sons, MAJ Bowsky, Richard q: BsTg'
II. Donoysn, SITTER Po.nicks. EInest Isnhenp men
organization.
For the benefit Of the Burial Fund Of Typograph-
ical Union No. o the Newspaper Dramatic League
st the Xosdsmy of Music. There win be doubl:
and Our Boys"
As boss brewers Pisl Bros, East NeS York; do
gate Of EnElnoers' Union No, win pay them a
visit A. - tSS w..5' meeting OF the Union the
appointed m members Of the Agitation COMMITTEES for
the FAl oanPAiEp q the Hndson County s9ol1iists.
quarters.
The members Of Confectionery Union No, who
made charges against the Federation OF Bookkeop-
OTs and Clerks are requested to appear before tins
1nyeatiKAtion Committee tomorrow, J T. Al
S85 BoWSTy. The union will not work on Labor
Day.
The Brooklyn GlaIieTs' Union has decided "a
hold one Of their weekly meetings IN New foFh
once every month The first OF these meetings will
be held at l85 EAst Broadway at N tom
row. The initiation foe has been reduced 70 one
fourth OF Its regular amount for only this month.
The Carl SAhm Club will furnish the music for
the CentrSl Labor FedeTAtion'1 parade, and II u
expected that there will be over 900 more men IN
line than last year, among whom the boiler max
err With Q, 900 and the furTlsTB with about 200.
Only workinEwomsn win be allowed to ride In
coaches.
Members Of Walters Union No. l caught visit
ing boyoctted places wlll bo fined ~ Tor ssSh
ofense. p. j. McIIuiro, General Secretary OF ths
Brotherhoed Of C.rpsntSFs and Joinsrs, has not, 1oti
fed the Union that he will not accept inyitAtona
from any unions holding their pionies At " SoA6
parks.
THE vast interests of the industrial movement
can not be understood by the man or men who look
at them through tho selfish glasses, or through
glasses blurred by the smoke ordust Of one calling
or craft the view must be general. for the held II
broad aud the interests, though varied, are so IN
as appear Identical to the searcher fol
truth. IT Y. POpdsrIy.
Boss Tailor Kirstein has locked out his workmeE
for belonging TO the GArmsnt-AAkerS Un'on' and
The evening world., 1891-08-08

q rabbit. Look at my ears, and look
at the fact that l could never eat rab-
bit. Sec how am frightened when l hear
dog bark. Now II could only be a dog
any thing but a rabbit. | think, though,
the lion would suit me better. when that
show comes l am going 90 sec II l can't do
something. I am going 10 study the lion
anyway. That last slapping got made me
as drowsy as a frnst-bitten chicken. iii sit
down here awhile and wait until that fellow
Bradshaw comes back. lam afraid to go out.
I've got to work all night and can't sleep to-
morrow, for want to see the show. / reckon
l might as we'll get as much work done as
possible before Bradshaw does come. john"
he called, entering the cOmposing-rOom,
that show. we'dbetter put tho forms on the
| press right nown
The evening world., 1891-08-08
ofall the days that's in the week
Adearly love but one day,
AAd that's the day that comes betwiIt
Salurday .nd Mnnd.y

Oiau the days that's in the week
Adearly love but one day,
AAd that's the day that comes betwiIt
Saturday and Monday.
1t was An old, old song. But the voice
that sang it wasn't old by any means. 1t
was fresh and clear and sweet and strong.
And 1t came ringing out from the dirty,
foul-smelling alley, reminding one of a
'lme when heard bird song come float
Ing up from the dark hold of ship.
Down the street, as if he were in a
great hurry to get somewhere. came Prof.
hale, the man who taught the children OF
the rich people uptown how to sing.
he looked tired aud worried as If the
harmony of the day had tangled all out OF
tune. All at once he. too. heard the
voice, and now it was singing
'Tis then drsss up In my best,
And walk out with my Sally;
She lie the darling of my heart,
And she lives down In our alley.
The grave Professor seemed suddenly
10 forget his hurry. He stopped stock
still.
By jove! What voice!" he ejacu-
lated, as the tone sank to q plAintive,
vibrating minor that thrilled through
the murky atmosphere like burst OF
sunshine. And then he went in pursuit
The evening world., 1891-08-08

best that New Workers. have had an oppor-
tunity 10 see. In addition to the performance
On the enormous stage, there are jules Levy,
the famous cornetist, and the El Dorado band,
under the leadership Of Nahan Franko, 20 be
neaTu. This afternoon the last OF the balloon
aScensions and parachute leaps, by Profs.
Oklm and Donald, will take place.
Ine Position OF LOnjumeau" will be sung
AZ Amberg's Terrace Garden tonight The
neat last night llled the Garden, and had It
been twice as large there would have been
uttle space to spare. During the coming
week Mr.. Ambergs usual policy viii be con-
The airship at the Academy OF Music ia
attracting not little attention. IL is well
worth seeing, and ait flies every twenty
The evening world., 1891-08-08

she wasn't used to 1t.
The Professor stopped at the foot of the
stairs aud called:
Come down here, Kitty. / want
you" And Kitty came. beautiful little
yellow haired fairy. all in ribbons and
lace, who cried, as she ran downstairs:
"Oh, papa, where did you get that
little girl?"
II found her down in our alley" an
swered the Professor. with a twinkle in
his eye.
- How do you do. little girll" said
Kitty. "What pretty hair you've got ;
and, oh my! what lovely boots! Where
did you get themI"
Alice was all right now. She wasn't
afraid any moro and she answered very
promptly and confdentially.
II bought 'em of the ragman for A.
cent, and / got this dress from the rag
man. too. Amt it daisy ?"
In very few minutes the little girls
were chatting away as If they had known
each other always. And then Prot
Hale told his daughter to 60 and call her
nurse. When she appeared he said;
Mary, you may lake this little girl
upstairs and give her a bath. aud dress
her in some Of Miss Kitty's clothes. To.
morrow you may go out and see about
getting her some clothes of her own, and
you may hI mp the little room next to
yours for her to sleep in. She is going
to stay with us for while"
It was night in the gay city OF Paris,
and the grand Opera House was all ablAze
with thousand lights.
Up and down through the gilded foyer
CAV couples were walking. and as they
walked they talked of the young girl who
The evening world., 1891-08-08

you ARE AFRAID OF Me- SAID THE LION.
The shadows on the public square grew
long, the courthouse bell tolled the hour OF o.
and yet Bradshaw did not come. On they
worked, the long-nbused editor and the eager
boy. They lighted the lamps ana continued
TO make the old hand-press groan. Daylight
came and the work was completed. The edi-
tor scarcely knew how he passed the early
morning, but suddenly he found himself look
Ing at the circus parade. "Whnt an immense
lion," he thought, looking into a cage. "I
shall cultivate you, old follow"
He was eager for the doors to he opened,
and when he was finally able TO shove his way
In he went at once to tho lionf cage and
stood there. No other animal had any at
traction for him. suddenly the Hon gave him
q peculiar wink, and instantly Bradley felt u
strange thrill He was. almost alone, the
crowed having passed on TO the cage OF mon
keys.
" should like to know what he meant by
that wink" said tho editor
" Come up closer and will tell you," the
lion answered.
Bradsley sprang back in alarm, but soon
| recovering himself he approached the cage.
but do not wonder at II, since you are a
| rabbit"
"why, how did you know that :"
Oh, It Is plain to be seen, ana suppose
every one takes advantage OF II 7"
a." They DO, said the editor, speaking in a
low tone. =" am kicked and slapped all over
this town. How wish ! were Hon"
"Come up closer. Now, let me tell you
| something. / have been thinking for a long
time that should like TO force my spirit out
OF this cage into the body OF some poor abused
man-in other words, to drive the rabbit out
| of him and take its place"
Gracious alive |" said the editor; ats the
very thing I've been praying for. But say,
can such thing be donef I"
~"I think sn. l will lie down here and you
must get around at the end OF the cage and
gaze into my eyes, and, no matter how you
| feel don't run away. When my spirit Is gone,
OF course my ody will be Dead but what do |
| care for that!'
The evening world., 1891-08-08

Easily, Quickly, Permanently Restored,
Wenkness, Nervousncs,s Debility, and all
the train OF evils from early errors or later
strength, development. and tone given to every
organ ana p0TtISp o. tnS Sony smp psiEra, rsa,
impossible. 1900 references. Book, o1plAnation.
MEDICAL CO., "a Niagara ST., Bunaio,
The evening world., 1891-08-08

Bradsley stepped around to the end OF the
cage, and began TO gaze into the lions eyes.
Suddenly he felt O sense of extreme fright,
and he would have run away had he not re-
membered what the lion had bold him. Sud-
denly tluttering excitement arose IN his
bosom and then-Bradsley could scarcely
believe 1.-THE knew that he was lion, and
he wondered how II was that he could ever
have been AFRAID OF anything. He turned
The evening world., 1891-08-08
Accounted For.
[From Brooklyn LiTe.

TFTOW bFUUNIVN IV0'I
Featherstone-I am utterly worn out. Have
just ridden four miles In horse-car with
sleeping baby.
Ringway-How could a sleeping baby wear
you out7
Featherstone-I knew its mother.
The evening world., 1891-08-08
A Good Fellow

A Good Fellow.
From Teras SIItiHgS.l
"You know Bill savery, don't your"
ayes. know him."
"Good fellow, ISN'T he7"
Maybe 80, but there is more fellow than
there is good about him."
The evening world., 1891-08-08

aw ay from the cage OF the dead lion, full OF
revenge and seeing one OF the Taylors in the
crowd, he walked up, tapped him on the
shoulder and said:
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-07-03
Donnelly's Third Party.

ST. PAUL, June 29.-Ignatius Donnelly
has set the time for the formation of the
Peoples Party in Minnesota. The date
is July : and the place the Merchants
Hotel, st. Paul. The circular is given
herewith:
Hastings, MIMI, June 25.-Dear Sir:
On the 1th day of July next, at the Mer-
chants Hotel in st. Paul, there will be q
meeting Of the committee of the State
Farmers Alliance and also a meeting of
the state central committee of the Peoples
party, appointed at the Cincinnati conven-
ton: 1t is proposed at that time to organ
ize the PEOPLES party Of the State of Min
nesota, MS directed by the national com
mittee, by the appointment of a sub-com-
mittee for each county of three or more
persons, who shall in turn appoint COM
mittees in each township in their respec-
tive counties. In this way the state will
be organized. The meeting will be there
fore an important onc, and | have taken
the liberty to invite a few prominent
friends of the movement from different
parts of the state to be present and advise
and counsel us. | therefore hope you will
be able to attend the meeting in question
and that you will bring with you lists of
prominent and reliable men in your sec
ton who would do for committeeman, and
who would he willing to take hold and
press the work.
A few more remarks about the sue
cess of the party in 80 closes the letter.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-07-03
CRUSHED TO DEATH,
Six hen Killed by a Falling Gallery
Building Near Mt. Carmel Pa.

Six aIsn Killed by a Falling Colliery
Building Near Mt. Carmel, Pa.
MOUNT CARMEL, Pa, June 27.-This
section wa uisited by a wind and rain
storm of unusual severity. Trees were
uprooted and carried a great distance,
while the rain poured down in torrents
and the lightning and thunder we're ter
rife. When the storm was at its height
a heavy crash was heard above the noise
OF the storm, causing people to flee from
their homes in terror. For a time it
was feared that a terrible calamity had
taken place in the borough. it was
soon learned, however, that the crash
was caused by the collapse of the Pat
terson Coal company's large colliery,
situated two miles west OF this place.
The structure was a new one, and was
rapidly nearing completion. Four slat-
ers, j. M. Blossom, Richard Roberts. j.
b. Dobson and William Lodge, from
Shick-Shiny. Pa. Were on the roof at
the time of the accident, and were
hurled to the ground, a distance of $50
feet, and crushed to a jelly by the heavy
timbers falling upon them. Two other
workmen, from Luzerne. Pa, whose
names could not be learned, were also
working in the building, and they
shared the same fate as their compan-
ions. 1t was two hours before the bod
les of the men could be recovered, owing
to the debris that was heaped upon
them.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-07-03
Assaulted by Masked Men,

WEST MIDWAY, Mass, June go
John Welch and George Gibbs and
Herbert Pratt OF this place were fishing
near here Saturday there were set upon
by ten masked men aud Pratt was ter
ribly beaten. Gibbs escaped and wan
dered about in the swamp until morn
ing. when he returned home. WEIGH
was not molested and it is asserted that
he instigated the assault. Pratt having
given important testimony convicting
liquor dealers. WEIGH. Peter Gala
CHER, Michael Henry and John Henry
have been arrested as participants i'll the
outrage,
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-07-03
Iowa CROP REPORT.
The Prospects Good in 81 Greater Portion
of the State.

The Prospects Good in 81 Greater Portion
of the State.
DIES MONIES, June 29.-The iowa
weather crop bulletin says: The rainfall
was very light in the eastern and aver
aged about normal in the northern
central, central and southern central
districts. On the night of the 23d and
Gath, the northwestern district was
swept by a storm of almost unprece-
denied severity and extent. 1t was &C.
companied by wind squalls of sufficient
force in some localities to unroof build
ings and level the more frail wooden
structures. No reliable information of
measurements are yet received of the
amount of rainfall. but it was sufficiently
heavy to cause very destructive floods
along all the streams in a territory cov-
ering the area of nine counties. The
total loss of property cannot be esti-
mated yet, but the aggregate will prob
ably not fall short of ST 1000, 900 and is
uore likely to exceed hat sum-. In the
larger portion of the state, however,
crop prospects are good.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-07-03
Police Miracuously EScaDe.

CHICAGO. June 27.-Lieutenant John
Gordon, of the Lake View police sta
ton, and three Of his men were almost
crushed to death beneath a patrol
wagon. At s p. H.. an alarm of fire was
sent i'll from Eifty-ninth avenue and
Clark streets. The patrol wagon was
boarded by Lieutenant Gordon, Driver
John Hyrnes a,'l Officers William
Woou"arI and Alfred kIaItz. The
horses mad rushed off at a breaEneck
speed and ia turning sharply around a
corner the wagon was lifted clear of
the ground and came Gown with a
crash. burvinG the tour men under
meath. Although the lieutenant and
officers are terribly bruised aud shaken
up, none of Chem is likely to die. Their
escape from death is rega'del us Mirac-
ulOuS.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-07-03
AS TO COINAGE.

Cabinet Meeting Held to Consider the
: ,Question-Trade Isoll.rs Recoined.
WASHINGTON, June 27.-The cabinet
meeting which convened to consider
financial questions was attended by
Secretaries Foster, Tracy, Noble, Rusk
and Postmaster General Wanamaker.
The questions discussed were the con-
tinued coinage of silver, the. extension
of the 4 10 per cent. bonds and the
form of the assets and liability state
ments given out by Secretary Foster it
was decided to continue as congress has
ordered, the coinage of the trade dollar
bars into standard silver dollars. The
coinage of the trade dollar bars in this
manner will transform what cost
$5,0S7, 7Y5 into 5,14S,2S1 standard dol
lars. Thus far the question of contin-
ued coinage of silver dollars as hereto
fore is not a practical one at present.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-07-03
FAVOR A THIRD PARTY.

The Platform Adopted by the North Da-
kotn Alliance Made Public.
GRAND FORKS, N. D., June 29.-The
Farmers Alliance has adjourned to
meet at Valley City next year. The
platform adopted has been given out.
1t endorses the Ocala platform; favors
third party movement, p%rohibitory laws,
uniform text books, placing tax on all
marginal sales and purchases of farm
produce. female suffrage, government
ownership of railroad and telegraph
lines, track scales at all stations and
making railroads responsible for full
amount of all freight including grain,
free coinage and the abolition Of ma
tional bank notes, the sub-treasury bill.
They also condemn efforts looking to-
ward resubmission and express the be-
lief that it is time for a new party to
come into power.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-07-03
BISMARCK WEEKLY TRIBUNE: FRIDAY. JULY 8 1891.
TO HAVE A BUILDING.
Minnesota Commissioners Lay Plans

Minnesota Commissioners Lay Plans fol-
One at the Worlds Fair.
CHICAGO. June 80. The board of
managers of the worlds fair for Mime
sofa, at a meeting held here, unani.
mously decided that the state should
have a building at Chicago to cost not
to exceed S25, 900. It will offer $500 for
the best plans of a building to be built
entirely Of home materials, the bidding
architects to be residents of Minnesota.
"A committee consisting Of L. p.
Hunt, G. N. Lamphere and G. McC.
Reeve was appointed to prepare an ad-
dress to be issued by the board setting
forth the needs Of the board in order to
make a cred!tahle showing for the state
at the fair anu devising plans for rails
$l0O,O 600 in addition to the legislative
appropriation. A clerk, to be secretary
Of the board at IA salary of $50 per
month, was authorized. L. P. Hunt
will probably be appointed superin-
tendent at q salary Of $4,000 for the
first year and 5000 for each subsequent
year,
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-07-03
INVOLVES HALF A MILLION.
An Important Land Decision Rendered
by Judge Bum.

An Important LAM l)eclSiOn Rendered
by Judge Bum.
ASHLAND, Wis, June ga special
to The Daily Press says that A. J. Nc
Douyall, of Ashland, has won his suit
against Spencer before Judge Bum, of
the United States court, at Madison.
The lands involved are i'll the ten mile
place limit of the Wisconsin Central
railway. and also in the ten mile limit
Of the Omaha grant. The Wisconsin
Central commenced ejectnent proceed
in:ss against McDcugall to compel him
to vacate the land. which he is holding
rs a settler under settlement laws of the
United States. The decision effects the
lite 10 $iuy, 900 worth Of property and
will eventually compel parties who have
eat thinker from these lands by virtue
Of their title. which they acquired from
the Wisconsin Central railway, to paw
for the timber cut to the United States,
Six hundred and forty acres of the land
is in place limits of the city and is
worth 800 per acre.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-07-03
A FEUD RENEWED,
S'nouldering County Seat War Famed
Into IA Flame by a Murder.

Snouldering County Seat War Famed
Into IA Flame by Il Murder.
LIBERAL, Kan. June 29.-The Stew
ems county war, which was reopened by
the murder of Colonel Sam Wood, the
leader OF the Woolsdale faction. at
Hugoton last Tuesday, bids fair to be
again waged with the old-time bitter
hess. 1t is conceded that James Bren-
nan. the assassination of Wood, cannot
be convicted in Hugoton. and in case of
his acquittal it is almost certain that
more conflicts attended by loss OF life
will follow. Brennan will be given a
preliminary examination some day next
week, which will be attended by Il large
force Of Colonel Woods followers from
Woodsdale. The hearing will lie held in
Husoton, and the presence there of a
crowd from Woodsdile will in itself be
enough to make Il row extremely prob
able.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-07-03
The North Dakota State Board of
Agriculture Decide to Hold
no Fair.
A Tremendous Rainfall at Omaha
Floods the Streets, Doing
Great Damage.
The Probabilities for an Extra Ses-
sion of the South Dakota
Legislature.

OMAHA, June 27.-Rain fell continu-
ously from 7 o'clock a. m. until + o'clock
p. m. Considerable damage was done
in the northern and eastern parts of the
city. In the vicinity of the North Oma-
ha creek the streets are flooded to a
depth Of from two to five feet, and the
water is up to the windows of the first
floors of hundreds of residences. Street
a traffic in that section of the city is
abandoned. East Omaha is almost I'M
der water, but the overlooked section is
not thlckly populated, and comparative
ly little damage was done.
Cloudburst at Willard.
A cloudburst occurred at Willard,
twenty miles from Omaha, on the Union
Pacific, and inundated the track for
nearly half a mile. The washout near
Central City was repaired Friday, and
the trains which had been delayed there
since Thursday morning passed over the
break and reached Omaha in the even
ing. The washouts on the Elkhorn
road, which had been repaired. were
washed out again. The heaviest rain
for years fell at Nebraska City. The
streets and cellars were flooded and
great damage done.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-07-03
SAILORS AT S

Remains Of Nineteen Victims of the Sa-
moan Hurricane Inferred.
VALLEJO, CAL, June 29.-The remains
of the nineteen sailors who were
drowned at Samoa during the great
hurricane of March, 1885,, were inferred
with imposing ceremonies in the naval
cemetery on Mare island. The bodies
We're taken to the cemetery seven in one
hearse and twelve on a caisson con-
structed of gun carriages, and were es-
corted by Il battalion from the marine
corps, a company of sailors from the in
dependent members of Farragut post,
Commander Benson, of the French
frigate Blu Bourdieu, Admiral Irwin
and staff and Commander Wilson, a
survivor of the disaster. Commander
Clark was in charge Of the escort. AT
the graves the religious services were
conducted by Chaplain Lewis and at
their conclusion Il parting salute was
fired and the last call was sounded by
the Duglc.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-07-03
The North Dakota Gin,

JAMESTOWN, N. D., June 26.-Wool
is slowly coming in from the country.
About half of the shearing has been
completed. The average weight Of
aeeces is about seven and a half or eight
pounds. Many tieeces will run from
nine to ten pounds. Wool this year is
of better grade than last. Last year
there were about 100000 pounds of wool
shipped from Jamestown, and this sea-
son wool men claim there will BIZ 800, 900
pounds. Most OF it goes to Boston.
Prices range from IL to Is cents, the lat
ter being generally obtained.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-07-03
Premature Pyrothecnics,

EVANSVILLE, Ind, June 81. R. How
eisen's wholesale and retail notion store
on Main street in this city was com
pletely Quilted by fire at 1880 p. III. An
immense stock OF fireworks was being
removed from the fourth to the second
floor preparatory for Fourth of July. A
boy named Oscar Kratz was carving
an armful Of pyrotechnics when one ex-
ploded. Almost instantly the entire
stock exploded. The front windows
were blown out and the entire building
was converted into a mass of flame. No
one was seriously injured.