davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1891-06-19
A victory for british Labor.

LONDON, June i9--The government has
met a defeat on the question Of factory
labor. Mr.. Sydney Buxton, Liberal, Of
fered an amendment to prohibit children
under eleven years Of age from working in
factories. The government opposed the
amendment, which was carried, however
by vote Of 202 TO 1856.
Evening journal., 1891-06-19
parnen ErasIra Ahout nrnrrInre.

LONDON, June 19-In an interview with
a United Press correspondent Mr.. Parnel
denied that he would be married soon L
Mrs. O'Shea, and evaded a reply as TO the
event ever taking place.
Evening journal., 1891-06-19
pIcl.lnaon oollore commrnnement.

CARLISLE, Pa. June l9-The l0sth an
nual commencement exercises at Dickin-
son college were held In Bosler Memorial
hall The salutatory was delivered by
George Il. Miller, Of Danville, and the
yaledictory by Elmer H. Cross, OF Ply
mouth. No
Evening journal., 1891-06-19
The GIorinnn wins Acain.

NEW York, June l9-The regatta Of tn,
New York Yacht club was sailed in gale
A heavy sea was also running, but tn,
Gloriana, Mr.. Morgan's new boat, proved
herself wonder, and showed that she car
sail in any weather. She easily won il
her class, beating her nearest competitor
the Jessica, lin. 2ls. The winners in tn,
other classes were the Marguerite anc
Katrina
Evening journal., 1891-06-19
At stevens Institute.

HoBoKEN, n. J.. June i9-The annual
commencement OF the Stevens Institute
Of Technology was held last evening in Ja-
oob's theater. Erastus Wiman addressed
the graduating class upon Success IN
Life, at the conclusion Of which degrees
were conferred upon the forty-ive grad
mates
Evening journal., 1891-06-19
rHE pAILApgLpAIA MuppLe.
Mrs. John G. Lucas Interviewed in Lon
don-She SAYS Very Little.

nirs. John g. Lucas Interviewed In Lon
don-She Says Very Little.
PARIS, June IA correspondent called
on the widow Of John g. Lucas again and
yainly endeayored 70 get her to talk about
her late husbands connection with th,
keystone bank
am wired by lawyers and friends IN
Philadelphia not to say word, F." she said
and do not propose to do SO, As foi
Mr. Wanamaker there is not a word ui
truth IN the published conversations an
supposed to have had with him may Z,
TO America TO give my version Of my talks
with Mr.. Wanamakern
Evening journal., 1891-06-19
An Aspiring BicycIist a Forger.

ATLANTIC CRY, June 19.- Hamilton
Turner, the eighteen-year-old son of
prominent lumber dealer Of this city, has
been taken to Mays Landing to await trial
on the charge of forging his fathers name
to a check for fifteen dollars. The money
was used to defray his expenses in last
weeks Century Bicycle club run.
Evening journal., 1891-06-19
Carpets.

Size, Ingrains for 25c is
what we told you, and you, in
turn, bought the goods. Over
1900 yards sold is the result
To-day we add further to this
stock, in new and pretty pat
terms, all to 60 at 25c. per
yard.
Evening journal., 1891-06-19
Iohn p. Adrlnnce nand.

PoUGHKEEPsIE, N. Y, june 10 9-John p.
Adriance the head Of the firm of Adriances
Platt & Co., manufacturers Of the Buckeye
mower and reapers, died at his home ia this
city last night Of heart disease. Mr. Adri-
ance was born here in 1925 He leaves a
widow, five sons and one daughter
Evening journal., 1891-06-19
The New oatmenl rrnst.

AKRON, O., June l9-The American
Cereal company, Incorporated at Colum.
bus with a capital Of S3,5OO,c00, has been
organized here. Thirty mill men were
present. The new company, the officers
say, will not try to obtain any monopoly
of the market in oatmeal, but rather to
reduce the cost Of production.
Evening journal., 1891-06-19
Master Mechanics choose omcers..

CAPE MAY, June 19.-At the conventions
Of the National Mechanics association
officers were elected as follows john
Mackenzie, Cleveland, o., president; O.
Stewart, Charlestown, Mass, treasurer
Angus Sinclair, New York, secretary.
Evening journal., 1891-06-19
rhe Jockeys Cannot Det.

LONDON, june 19.-The new rules Of tbs
Jockey club provide only for the licensing
Of riders, not owners or part owners, un-
less in special cases. Jockey betting or
receiving presents from others than tha
owners os their mounts are TO be cashiere0
Evening journal., 1891-06-19
TO Indict 9. P. huntington

SAN FRANCISCO June 19.-The blame for
the recent disaster on the Central Pacific
railroad is being thrown on the shoulders
of Coils p. Huntington. There is a rumor
abroad that an effort will be made to have
him indicted for manslaughter.
Evening journal., 1891-06-19
nrIdgenort.s POLICE Flrht.

BRIDGEPoRT, Conn, June ls-The que
warranto and injunction proceedings
against Chief Rylands were argued yester
day in the superior court on motion tC
dissolve Judge Thayer viii give his de
cision today
Evening journal., 1891-06-19

ago Elaine Good
ale, who had lived
up to that time
among the Berk-
shire hills, and
written poetry
went out Co the
reservation to do
educational and
missionary work
among the In
dmns. Here she
met DIR. Eastman,
Evening journal., 1891-06-19
TO ne Honored AZ YaIo.

NEW HAVEN, June i9.-At the Yale com
mencement this year Nathan Glicksman,
Of Chippewa Falls, Wis, will be valedic-
torian and William r. Bartley, OF Bredge
port, will be salutatoran.
Evening journal., 1891-06-19
oida Co.'s 10 Amhnrst.

ANHERsf, Mass, June 1a--professor
George ID, Olds, for several years past pro
fessor in mathematics at the University
of Rochester, has accepted similar posi-
tion at Amherst.
Evening journal., 1891-06-19
cxEW Sale Of aaggin,s YearIinrs,

.NEw YORK. June 19-The sale Of the
Rancho del Paso yearlings, the property
Of j. B. Haggin, was continued last even
ing Sixty-one yearlings were disposed OF
and they brought total of $50, 125, an aver.
age Of SEQ per head
Evening journal., 1891-06-19
Sold whlle Drew wa. n posse..,on

sold while Drew Was In Possession.
PHILADELPHIA, June i9.-The councils
investigating committee has made the
startling discovery that between Jan. s
and March 20 extensive transfers Of stock
were made in the keystone bank despite
the fact that the bank was in Examiner
Drewia hands.
Evening journal., 1891-06-19
shotputter parnett Aner more Honors.

shotputter BRrnett After More Honors
NEW YORK, June 19.--Jack Barnett, the
Irish athlete, has arrived here on the
Guion steamer Nevada. In England he
made the championship record for throw.
ing the sixteen pound shot. He came tc
this country TO compete with the Ameri
can athletes in his line, and will soon issue
a challenge for throwing a tifty-six pound
weight from the shoulders, no follow He
will also compete with the sixteen pound
MninhE
Evening journal., 1891-06-19
Purneil Appointed trustee

ROCKVILLE, Conn, June 19.-James O.
Purnell has been appointed trustee of the
insolvent estate Of the Bertram Manufac
turing company. The company failed last
month.
Evening journal., 1891-06-19
rhe Nrntch xYna onnnan.l.
nrIss sI,Iddy.a nrnrrlnrn.

STAMFORD, Conn, June 10 Miss Lilliar
Skiddy, daughter ofIGeneral Skiddy, wa
married last night TO Willard Parker, Jr
Of New York. Ex-President and Mrs
Cleveland were among the guests
Evening journal., 1891-06-19
NEWS or THE COLLEGES.
Commencement nc C~<nen - Professor
Olds Goes 10 Amherst

ITHACA, N. y, June 10 The twenty
third commencement OF Cornell university
took place yesterday. Degrees were con-
ferred upon 255 students, It being the
largest class yet graduated from this in
stitution. Thirty OF the graduates are
women
Evening journal., 1891-06-19
TO Destroy the Locust PIacue.

PARIS, June 19.-The chamber Of depu.
ties has voted 10000 francs to be used in
destroying the locust plagus in Algeria.
Evening journal., 1891-06-19

whols the govern
ment medical inspector at Pine Ridge
agency, and now she has married him. It
isn't quite like marrying one Of the abor-
igines, however, for DR. Eastman Is a
splendid specimen Of the Indian race.
A Famous Dartmouth Athlete.
He is about thirty years old and was
graduated with honors at Dartmouth, in
spite of the fact that he was captain OF the
football team and good all round athlete
He afterward studied medicine and met
Miss Goodale. That is his story.
Laying aside race prejudice, there is no
reason why Miss Goodale should not mar
ry Sioux Indian II she wishes TO and II
she thinks him worthy OF her, and even
taking race prejudice into account, IL the
Indians by right of priority are not the
aristocrats Of this Continent, then who
aref They were here long before the 400.
DR.. Eastman's tribal name Is Ohyiesa
which appropriately enough means The
Winner.
The Match Was Opposed.
The match Is said TO have been opposed
at the first very strennously by the rela.
tives and friends Of the bride, but Miss
Goodale met all opposition with tact aud
readiness Of argument that bafiled and
finally quieted all remonstrance.
II was remarked by the spectators as the
bride and bridegroom passed out OF the
church that, while each looked intensely
happy, the happiness on the bridegroom
face was triumphant, while that OF the
bride was defiant.
DIR and Mrs. Eastman left for Boston
last night, where large reception will be
given to them by Mrs. Eastmans friends.
Following this they go directly to their
home in South Dakota, whore house for
them iE now huildinp
Evening journal., 1891-06-19

FOR | ss-so L99f Bl.st :. cSs. asr
THE viots and com.
M = ma pare them $Io
" ~ ones of our
neighbors. They
are the same material and made
the same, and we have them in
all styles and makes.
REMEMBER THEY ARE $3.50
Look at our $500 Light
and dark Cassimeres, that our
neighbors are making so much
blow about, at So 90 and
$40 90, and we guarantee a fit,
and they ale made as well as
custom work.
Look at our $1,000 to
Sis 90 Suits in Worsteds,
Tweeds, Cassimeres, Clay
Worsteds and Scotch Cheviots
in all styles and colors, and
they are made like custom
work, and we guarantee you
satisfaction or you return
them
1t is not printers ink that
talks, it is the goods, making
and price that brings the Gus
tom.
People don't want to pay
$1,000 for suits when they can
get the same goods and
make for $S 50.
Mems strong Working
Pants guaranteed never to rip,
doublc-sewed, with riveted but
tons. for $Ioo; if they rip
bring them back and get your
money, or another pair of
pants.
Remember, what we say we
will do.
Evening journal., 1891-06-19
FOR RENT.

12a1S8f West Second ST., rooms and bath.
A3, ~ 907 West Third ST., rooms and bath
l5es, l536 Lancaster ave. rooms and bath.
lQ3 Rooney street. rooms and bath.
6l5 Van Buren street, 8 rooms and bsth.
1lR5 Madison rect. rooms arr bath
ltH lu6 Lincoln street, rooms and bath.
1903 Lincoln street, z rooms and bath.
800 West Twelfth street, 10 rooms and hath.
1928 West Eighth street . TO me and bath.
zoo Franklin street l0ro0ms and bath.
Gilpin avenue and Scott street, store and 9
rooms ana bath
1929 West Fourth street, rooms.
1912 West Second street, 8 rooms and bath.
1902 Pleasant street, rooms md bath.
1913 CLurSh street, 6 Ooms and bath.
lOi5 Bennett street, rooms and bath.
a2 East Eiftl street, rooms and bath.
a)f King street, II rooms and bath
z2 Ben EFT street. rooms
&sOREs FOR RENT We have several
good stores for 'ent in frst-class locations.
1nmediste possession. For further particu-
lars and and to view.
Apply HEALD & CO.
Seventh and Market streets.
Evening journal., 1891-06-19
Oil Cloths.

Such as you never bought
for the money; this is why we
are busy and how we propose
to keep so.
Our Csc quality is the
leader.
Evening journal., 1891-06-19
Lace Curtains.

a large purchase of Lace
Curtains to be sold at $I.I5-
So Sass and $2.5o, are
special drives and worthy of
your immediate attention.
We are anxious to acquaint
some buyers of upholstery
goods with our Department.
We want your trade and will
endeavor to make it to your adj
vantage to deal with US.
Evening journal., 1891-06-19
Saturday Morning,

We will offer a special sale
of Infants and Children's Cash
mere Goats:
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1891-09-05
The Pence Opera House.

The first week of the second season OF
the Pence under Mr.. Hilton's manage
ment has been successful The Clemen
ceau Cast has made hit, especially the
model scene which is magnificent one
The last performance will be given Sun
day, matinee and night.
Louise Atwoods Big Burlesque Co.
will open an engagement Monday Sep
7, for week with ladies matinees W. i.
nesday, Friday and Sunday. This is one
of the best burleeque and sensational
companies in America, consisting Of
twenty handsome and talented yourq
ladies, ten select and most pleasing
specialties and the funniest burlesoue
yet seen called ''The Secrets of a Harem'
introducing the handsomest and fines,
formed lady on the stage, Miss Louise
Atwood the bright, brilliant, beautiful
English songstress whose black eyes
create havoc amongthe dudes and whose
talents make even the critics down
and worship her, the supporting cast is
clever one and the entire performance
worthy of attention. Seats are now on
sale without extra charge.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1891-09-05
Grand Opera House.

Fer next week beginning with Sunday
night the Grand will present, "The Old,
Old Story" A society comedy drama
Of the very highest type. Strong situa-
tions, pathos,- intermingled with the
brightest and wittiest preferred comedy.
Refined; strong; sparkling; bright;
leaves the audience, after an evening of
solid ENJOYABLE amusement, in happy
frame Of mind. Treating as the title
suggests of ''The Old, Old Story love,
speculation, poverty, human interest,
human feelings and passions. A purely
American play, American home life,
strong enough, in the quiet intense
school, to bring the auditor to his feet
melt him to tears at the gentle pathos
and convulse him with laughter at the
sparkling comedy. All lovers of the
highest class of plays should see and en-.
courage all plays produced as is ..The
Old. Old Story, with a. strong, care.
fully selected, evenly balanced stock
company.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1891-09-05
A Good Suit.

"A OOOu Su1Cs r.
For fall wear is the subj ct which is
now engaging the attention of most men,
and we remark, by the way, that our
advertising columns contain the names
of several reliable dealers who can sup
ply all your wants in this line But we
ttarted out to say that in the purchase
of a snit, good deal of care is necessary
to get the worth of your money. There
are lots of so-calledj "all wooip goods,
that have in their composition more
cotton than wool. If being well suited
in spending your money issan you want,
then if you are. traveller, buy your
ticket over ''The Burligton" and you
cannot fail to be pleased. It goes aim ost
everywhere-Chicago, ST. Louis, Peoria
Kansas CITY, St. Joseph, Oman Denver
Cheyenne. the Black Hills, Des Moines
Dubuque, Burlington Quincy. Lacrosse
Winona, st. Paul and Minneapolis, are
some of the places it reaches over its
own tracks. Apply to local agents, OF
address w. J. C.. Kenyon, Gen. Pass
Agent c.. b. {. N. R. r., ST. Paul, MINI
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1891-09-05
Finley's Fiasco.

st. Paul has another sensation in the
arrest of Samuel J. Finley for bigamy
at the complaint of his second wife for
merly Miss Birdie Barker of one Of
the oldest families of the city. The
report is that Mrs. Finley, No. 2 was
moved to this act by Mr.. Finley selling
out his barber shop on Sixth ST., and his
determination to leave the city. Mrs.
Finlay No. l lives in Omaha and is said
to have child to further substantiate
her wifely ,elali IN. Finley's case will be
heard Monday next when wife No. l
will be present to testify, she having
already arrived in the city 4
The prosecution seems determined to
make strong case and has detailed q
special detective to collect. thes facts to
establish the first marriage. Finley has
retained Lawyer McGhee TO conduct
his defense and when The APPEAL rep
resentative called to interview him be
was none .mmunicative. I
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1891-09-05
The Gypsies' Festival.

The Gypsies' Festival which was given
at Odd Fellows Hall a few weeks ago
with much eclat, afording not only much
pleasure to the pa,tici pants, but to all
that were present, will bv special request
be repeated at Pilgrim Baptist Church,
even more deliberately than before, on
Thursday evening. Sept. 18th. The af-
fair will be under the management of
Mrs. A. 6. Russell, which is, of course,
sufficient guarantee that it will be all
right. Admission, % cents.
N. B. Tickets have been issued Civ.
ing as the date of the entertainment,
Thursday, Sept. 10th. The entertain.
ment will not take place on that date
but will take place one week later
Thursday, Sept. 18th and the tickets viii
be good for that date.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1891-09-05
l, G. Pleasant. No. 2, Frank Preston.
No. 3, w. E. Brown, No. 4, j. "A Walk
er, No. 3, Mrs. Groomes.

l, G. Pleasant. No. 2, Frank Preston
No. 3, w. E. Brown, No. 4, j. "A Walk
er, No. 5, Mrs Groomes.
P. Olson Earl, Undertaken No. $50;
Franklin avenue South Minneapolis, j.
one Of the most affable and pleasant
men in the business in our city, and hif
prices are quite moderate. We hope
our friends will give him call. He wal
one of those who fought our conntry'i
battles in the days of her struggles
Call and see him. 49....
DR.. F. B. Stirely, the well known den.
fist, lately located at SO Washington av-
enue South has removed to 5064 Nicollet
avenue, second floor. He has the larg-
est and most completely equipped den
tel parlors in the Northwest, and he will
be pleased to see all his old patrons and
all new ones who wish first class dental
work carefully performed at moderate
cost.
The entertainment given by the ladies
of Bethesda Baptist church last Friday
night, Notwithstanding the storm was
quite a success. Tn. little folks who
took part performed their part we'll.
Little Essie Smith the little Misses
Walker and Master Roscoe Dunite took
par. Mrs. VIM. Smith preside d at the
organ. Frank Preston, master Of cere-
monies. Sri : 1 Sic 5.g
At the Exposition among the many
attractions which will be pre- scented for
the delectation of the public, will be a
representation of linen mill in full
operation. The mill will chow the pro-
IS of manufa turing different kinds of
linen such as were, only few years
ago, made only in the old country.
There are only few persons who know
that linen is made in the city of Mime
apolis. The mill has been in operation
only few months and tile Management
is glad fthe opportunity ofshowing the
people how the new industry is carried
on. The mill will be kept running sew
eral hours each day, so that everyone
can have the opportunity Of seeing how
it works. The linen mill management
will have competent attendants at their
exhibit to instruct the farming com.
munlty how to prepare their fax fibre.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1891-09-05
They Are All Right Nowa

J. P. Barton and Mollie Null, axwhite
woman, have been living together for
some time without the formality of a
marriage ceremony, having CONTRACTED a
common law marriage RecelV the
police have given them considerable
trouble and arrested them one day this
week. They were tried in the Munich
Court on the charge of uisorderly con-
duct and gave bonds for their appear.
ance and when they left the Courthouse
they at once went to Minneapolis, pro-
cured license and were married. On
their disappearance they were Of course
acquitted.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1891-09-05
desire your patronage and will treat you

right.
Allocate, Baker and Alicoate's Grand
Spectacular Burleeque, replete with new
and catchy music, shapely women, beau
tiful costumes, delightful speclalties and
grand transformation, in one act and
seven scenes, entitled, "The Devils
Compact" combining the height of ter.
psichorian art with the funniest of com.
edy and dramatic episodes, WILDE the
attraction at the Olympic during fair
week beginning Monday.
THE APPEAL man had the privilege
this week of visit to the new lodge
room of Pioneer Lodge, A. F. A. M.
He found it we'll located on the south
west corner of Third and Cedar sts.,
elegantly furnished and appointed
throughout, making it one of the incest
halls in the city. It is hoped now that
the lodge is in such elegant quarters, it
will give some sort of public entertain
ment 80 that the folks generally may
see and enjoy the fine hall.
GENTS FURNISHINGS at J. G. Bal
lies 404 Jackson street between 9Th and
7th.
Stetson Hat, soft, $500; stiff, $3.50.
Wilson Bros shirts, open front and
back 81 co. ~. ). ... 49, :....
French Balbrigan, underwear medi-
UNI, 75c.
Jeans Drawers, SOC.
Negligee Shirts, Saline and Oxford's
$l.00.
Fine Madras $500, Light weight, 81 .25.
Big line straw hats, neckwear, canes,
umbrellas, etc, etc.
j. BA1L1E, 4O4 Jackson.
DR.. E. A. Williams, Supreme Chancel-
lor of the Knights Of Pythias, arrived in
the city yesterday on business connected
with the Order. He Is the guest of Mr..
F. D. Parker. He goes West from here
as far as California on official business
and at the same time to look over the
country with the view of locating a
colony in some part of Washing on or
Oregon. Mr.. Williams is accom- panied
bv his wife who is Supreme Secretary of
the court of Calanthe, K. of P. She
will remain here about two weeks and
will probably organize courts here and
in Minneapolis.
Among the many attractions which
will be presented to the visitors at the
Minneapolis Exposition this season,
will be the exhibit which will be made
this year by the United States Fish
Commission. Every kind of fish that is
to be found in the lakes and rivers of
this country will be exhibited in tanks
which have been prepared for that pur-
pose. A beautiful little grotto, made on
the same plan as the one which was
shown at the Worlds Exposition in
Paris, last year. has been constructed
under the personal supervision of Man.
ager Brack EFT, and in this will be shown
the fish swimming around as though in
their native element. There will be
fifteen tanks, each one being five feet in
length, and capable of holding large
number of the members of the fnny
tribe.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1891-09-05
TO RENT,

J. Nicely furnished rooms for gentlemen
only at 82l and 1923 Washington ave. S.,
Minneapolis, MINI. ''@,.~- .'.'..
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1891-08-21
Financial Conspiracy.

The New York correspondent of the
Atlanta Constitution says in his letter to
that paper that there exists in New York
sort of fnsncial conspiracy against the
South. He cites the recent attack of the
New York Herald OH the Richmond Ter
minal Company as evidence of this con-
spiracy. This attack, according to the
Constitutions correspondent, was only a
part of the general plan to keep the mon
ey of investors out Of this section of the
country. Now that the demand for mon
ey to move the southern crops has set in,
according to this same correspondent the
southern banks are experiencing great
difficulty in getting enough money from
Wall street to satisfy the needs of their
customers, and that every demand for
money from the South is cut down more
or less, while the West is experiencing no
difficulty in getting what money it needs.
We are 10th to credit such story as this
and think that it must have cmanated
from the Imagination of the aforesaid
spondent, who, being hard up for
matter to fill up his regular letter during
this dull season in Now York, imagines
such stories as this to amusc and alarm
his southern readers. In another place
this same correspondent gives as the rea-
son for this conspiracy the fact that the
farmers in the South were engaged in
scheme to hold back their wheat until
they got their own price for it. Had this
pencil driver taken the trouble to inform
himself he would have found that this is
the scheme of the Western Farmers AL
lance, and the movement is confined al
most entirely to the northwestern States
and the States West of the Mississippi
river, and this fact is well known to the
New York bankers, and yet these bankers
are letting the West have all the money
it needs. The clever correspondents
finely spun theory, therefore, amountsto
nothing, and he will have to invent some
other sensation in order to alarm the
readers of the Constitution.