davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1891-06-22
Is John sherman the Next vIctimg

Ts John Sherman the Next Victim?
New York Sun.
The most notable achievement Of the
Farmers Alliance 80 far has been the
defeat OF Mr. Ingalls,. The Republican
party and thecountry have been deprived
Of the services OF one of the most acute
and brilliant men that have had seat in
the United States Senate in this genera
tion. II looks as II the Alliance were to
win victory OF the same kind, though
secured In different way. In Ohio To
conclliate the Farmers Alliance the Ohio
Republicans have not only seleeted,their
candidate for lieutenant governor for
its especial benefit. but as far as can now
be judged, they are willing to sacrifice
John Sherman to the farmers. Foraker
and his gang are not Of themselves strong
enough to prevent the reelection Of Mr..
Sherman TO the Senate. They are max
ing use Of the supposed hostility Of the
farmers TO his financial views TO pave the
way for his retirement We are aware
that Mr. Sherman has indicated neekly
his wish that the fight for the Senator
ship should not begin until the campaign
Is ended.
Evening journal., 1891-06-22
Boomers to Be Driven on.

New York Sun,
II is announced from Washington that
the Federal troops will this week begin
TO expsl the white cattlemen who have
intruded upon the Indian reserve known
rs the Cherokee Strip 1t Is a rough Job,
but fair play requires that 1t shall be done
There are over 5000 Of these iutruders.
and they have over 100, 600 cattle on the
grazing lands from which they are to be
driven, and which they have no right TO
occupy. They were warned against go
ing on the Strip, but gave no heed to the
warning. They were ordered by the In
terror Department to leave 1t last year,
but they refused to obey the order. The
semi military force, or indian police, OF
the Cherokee Nation, recently made
efforts to expel them, but they stood
rife in hand, ready for the fight Under
the circumstances, IL is proper to employ
the services Of the United States troo ps.
The guaranteed rights Of the Cherokses
ought to be respected. 1t is probable
that the intrudlng eattlemen, when they
see that further resistance TO the law
must be unavailing, will drive their herds
into Arkansas and Texas, from which
states 1t was that they went to the Cher
okee Strip. There is plenty Of room In
these broad states for the cattlemen anC
their stock.
Evening journal., 1891-06-22
wANAmAKER,s.


PHILADELPHIA, Monday June %, 1891.
The sOeatheY today IS Aksky
to be clear.
Evening journal., 1891-06-22

WHERE is Jester lost or stOleni
Evening journal., 1891-06-22

In his speech nominating Mckinley
before the Ohio convention Foraker said
that Mckinley was the Joe Hooker of
the Republican party" A most unfor.
tunate and ominous comparison. II ever
general was badly whipped and com
pleiely used up II was that same Joe
Hooker at the battle Of Charlottesville.
Richmond Times
Evening journal., 1891-06-22
POLITICAL NOTES.

For the credit of the ReYnold admins
tratlon Jester should resign.
Evening journal., 1891-06-22


tunate and ominous comparison. Ii ever
general was badly whipped and com
pleiely used up IL was that same Joe
Hooker at the battle OF Chancellorsvllle
Richmond Times.
1t is a significant fact that out OF 142
Democratic voters registered in the
sixth district Of the Fifth ward, only
thirty one were allowed to vote, and
this outrage only cost the Republicans
S38 or less than Is cents a vote.
This shows that Captain Edmund
Mitchell is a true political economist.
Bach should be forced to resign.
And behold Il was during the reign
Of Benz amin , and Of Prince Russell.
his son Allah Allah Allah Praise
be to Allah There Is but one God, and
Mohammed is his chosen prophet There
lived In the city Of W'lmingtonio great
man by the name of Williamo b
Leeo, who was Lord High Reg
istrar Of mortal new -eomers aud
departures. He was deposed
from Office by force aud Tax
eater by the name Of Colquhouno put into
his place But Williamo had the ante
on Colquhouno and said: LET Colqu-
| NpQuu 10 ilc WoAht Will AihW but pay T..
This exercised Colquhouno, and he So
liloquized as follows
To be or not to be.
That is the question.
/ Whether twere better to get out of office and
let my rival do the work
1 Or stav and do the werk myself
i And let my rival draw the payl
| Nty dear friend ShOrtlidge raped the lock.
Which, in the eye Of Jus ice, is a capital
| offence.
But friendship fed from honor In righteou,
AVID said the end did justify the deed.
I feel depressed,
The flush OF hope has left me.
Cold, clammy sweats now linger on my
brow.
Away sod thoughts.
Here comes she glorious news
| That one more Democra hath gone
| Unto tn I peaceful bourne from whence
l He cannot vote AGAINST us Of yore.
1 Blest hand that laid him low. hail Thes
| now.
High carnival wen hold tonight, with Bacl
for great high priest,
| With Anthony Tor Sod;
Mahaffy, the great prophet, who doth shap,
our ems
Shall light Corruption Han with his mag
netic presence.
And when we shuttle of this mortal Coyle,
In Ahrah ans bosom We shall rest In peace.
And Heaven shall be one great tirtn wast
Of bliss.
Evening journal., 1891-06-22

PENNIES AND SMALL CHANGE oAM
an HAD AT THE OOUKTIHG RO0M on
IKE EYENIx9 J0URE4 IA
Evening journal., 1891-06-22

The Equitable Life" will give you in
sursnce for nothing and per cent. in
vestment on your money. ANsoN A,
MAHER. No. sO2 Market street
Evening journal., 1891-06-22

William II. Jack should send the
following lines to his friend Jester:
Evening journal., 1891-06-22

A charm that luils 20 sleep,
A shade that follows wealth or fame,
And leaves the wretch TO weep,
Evening journal., 1891-06-22
BUSINESS OARDs.

sole sAvent for Bohemian BudweIss Beer.
Corner Tent and shiplsy streets. -.
Telephone Az
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-24

to be gay. For the first time this season
a fashionable gathering graced the
LongchamS tribunes on Sunday. Light
hues were Sported by the ladies, and
the scene was more animated than could
have been expected under the de-
preston which has settled down
on French racing. OF betting there was
no stint, the prohibitory regulation not
withStanding, for nearly all the listmen
now open books, and if they do not
carry on such a roaring trade as before,
appear to have discovered plenty of
customers whom they can trust, and
who trust them until next day. when
the settling takes place in some cafe or
wine shop. In this way most of
the drinking establishments of
the capital have become Gland
estine betting agencies. and the
evil is cropping up again like the Hy-
dra. There is some prospect, too, that
the pools will be re-established before
the grand prix. If they are not, one of
the primary objects of that institution
will be defeated, for English visitors
will scarcely be able to drop their money
into French pockets, and, consequently,
will probably stop at home.
Miss Emma EameS' marriage with
Mr.. Story will not take place till next
year, ana Tie cudrNlllS dTllSL Has no III
tentiou of abandoning her artistic career
in consequence OF the happy event. She
will remain upon the lyric stage.
The favorite Paris tailors, Redfern &
Debacker, are making their habits very
plain aud short. The corsage faStens
in front with tiny buttons, the sleeves
seem to have grown tighter fitting, and
the skirt is lined with silk, which is a
great improvement, hence | hasten to
note. The cloth used for these habits
is of tiny diagonal and of the metallic
blue and dark green shades. One sell
dom sees dark riding habit
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-24
HER MORNING GOWN.
Simplicity of Dress INDUCED
In by Pretty Maid
ems.
Materials Approved by Fash
ion for House and Street
Wear.
RedfePn's Green and Tan
Costumes for the Cycle
Girl,
How Girls Tempt the World
Of Men to DisSatiSfac-
ton.

Epecial Letter to the Globe.
NEW YORK, May 21.-One of the most
taking things about some of the heroines
of the model English novel, and more
especially the type known as the ''shll-
ling shocker," is the dainty cotton
frocks in which the beautiful heroines
10 fond of appearing, as when they
. take a morning stroll through the
park and meet handsome Lord SO-and-
so, or trip lightly down to break
fast with a bunch of roses in their
belt. For the last few seasons this
fresh simplicity of dress has been shared
with American maidenhood, and the
taste is every day growing. But be it
understood, the gowns worn are not the
simple muslinS beloved by romance
spinners of former generation, nor
have they any affinity with the neat print
gowns so popular with our slaveys. No,
indeed, Miss La Nodes dresses are alto
gether of different description, and have
but little claim to sweet simplicity. In
truth, when fashioned by tailor or mod
iSte, they are likely to be as costly AS
many of the silk costumes which were
worn dozen years ago, before the reign
OF extravaganza accessories began. Not
that the fabrics themselves are so ex-
pensive, but because they are trimmed
with rich embroiderieS and hand
some linen laces. The materials APP
proved by fashion this season are, for
hOusewear, India lawns. French organ
dies, transparent embroidered batistes
and mOusselines, while, for street
gowns, the most substantial Scotch
giughams, chambrias and a new stuff
silk, finished to look like MORE. are
chosen. All these stuffs are made up
by Redfern, of Fifth avenue, for most
OF his customers desire their fiimsy cos
tunes to fit as well as cloth or stuff
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-24

fed. horrOr-stricken after tour of the
stalls; others, more daring and less fas-
tidious, boldly entered into the subject
of beige combinations" and endured
unflinchingly the spectacle of elderly
ladies displaying their 'Chippendale"
legs to all beholderS.
1T WAS A SAD sTGHT,o
Conventional scruples seemed to have
gone the way of petticoats and under
clothes, and maids and matrons of ma
ture years not only glibly announced in
loud tones to the astoniShed multitude
how they had dispensed with certain
garments which shall here be nameless.
but positively gave ocular demonstra.
tons. 1t was sad sight. The British
female is not remarkable for the beauty
OF her feet. and by some horrible fatal
ity the length of the divided skirts'' or
trouserettes appeared to be in inverse
ratio to that Of their wearers' pedal ex-
tremities
Never will the picture of those
bunchy, pantalooned, slipshod, hybrid
"rationalists" fade from my mind. It
was as if bevy of knock kneed bath
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-24
FOR ALERT HOUSEWIVES.

Beeswax and salt will make rusty flat
irons smooth.
TO keep salt dry for table use. mix one
teaspoonful of corn starch with one cup
full of salt.
Varnish the soles of your shoes, and
it will render them impervious to damp
ness. and will also make them last
longer.
Excellent lamp wicks may be made
out of the mems soft felt hats by letting
the slips soak in vinegar for couple of
hours, then drying them.
Turn lamp wickS down below the top
of the tube when not lighted, and YOU
will not be troubled with the oil running
over on the outside of the lamps.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-24
HER SUNDAY BoNNEr.

The organ pealed above her head and while
the preacher spoke
Her heart was with her treasure, where
There rested on her shining hair
A dainty flower toque.
Her eyes were blue with present peace and
dark with past regrets;
The dainty bonnet on her hair
Which made her look so passing fair,
Was made of violets.
That flower which the poet sings is ''sweeter
than the roses
1t looked as if she might have sank
Upon some violet bank
And Geeked her head with posies.
But SWEEP simplicity comes high, and pas
torals are still
The most expensive things in life;
know, because she was my wife
You ought TO see the bill.
Grace MACEDONIAN Cooke
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-24
QUEER AS DICKS HAr-BAND.

A three-pound aeroite has just been
picked up at Pleasant Valley, Cal.
A citizen of Cordele, Ga, caught a
rabbit the other day that had a gold
watch chain about his neck.
In Abel, Ca, they sell beer which is
called rice beer. lis effects are peculiar.
A man may drink it and not feel its eff
fects for week afterward, when he is
liable to suddenly become hilarious.
Abraham Higgins. of Muncie, Ind,
applied to the township trustees for
money with which to purchase license
that his ighteen-Year-old son might
marry. The trustees refused. and the
wedding was indefinitely postponed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-24

an inch space OF muslin, like the bind
ing of book.
Cover the outside of the case with
brown enamel cloth by taking long
stitches from side to side. as in cover
in : school books; then bast the silk
over the inside Of the case, and turn in
Il the edges and corners neatly.
Sew in the ends of slender
piece of brown-silk cord at the two OPP
posite sides of the center, making the
cord lie in fiat loop across the middle
of the inside of the case. Use the sew
ing machine to stitch the silk and the
enamel cloth together along the four
edges.
Make large pocket, with three small
ones on the outside. as receptacle for
paper and envelopes; let the pocket be
of stiff dress-facing, covered with
brown silk; blind-stitch the pocket Sc
curely on Que side of the case, and sew
on a loop of brown ribbon for a pen
holder.
Cut several sheets of good blotting
paper, little smaller than the case,
and slide them between the silk cord
and the case; then fold the leaves over
the cord through the center, and the
cord will hold them in place.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-24
The COMING DRESS,
Description Of Some Remark
able Costumes Seen
in London.
Striking Scenes at the Ken
sington Hall Ba-
ZaaP.
A Writer Who Pokes Fun at
the Whole Bust
ness.
Mrs. Oscar Wilde's Divided
Skirt--Not a Thing
Of Beauty.

Londoners have already begun to pok e
fun at the Rational dress" craze. The
Lady's Pictorial, under the head Sirens
in Small Clothes" says:
omoney was wasted in Iiotous bunt-
ing and Liberty draperies at the KeE-
sington town hall bazaar, held last week,
in aid of the Society for Befriending
Young Servants. Everything was con-
Quoted strictly on the high-thinking and
plain-living principle. Hygiene held
sway. AMI frivolous furbelows and
fripperies found no favor in the eyes of
the advocates of the the Coming Dress"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-24

Even at the refreshment stall one did
not escape the hygienic demon. for
wholemeal bread and wheatmeal bis
cults were set forth i'll wild profusion,
and dozen yards away the iaded Wis
itor was invited by ''rationally" dressed
assistants toindulge in packets of medi-
Gated chocolate ''health foods" and
other tempting wares.
An air of deadly seriousness pervaded
the place. No unseemly outbursts of
mirth prevailed, and the "rationalists''
had even dispensed with the exhilarat-
ing brass band. Except for the occa-
sional ringing of an overgrown but
cracked muffin bell the only sounds
that enlivened the proceedings were
shrill cries of combinations. divided
petticoats," "Harberton, Hancock
and ''anti-corset." These were appar.
emily the watchwords, for they were in
every other ones mouth.
Such a Sight.
Irrationally dressed women stood
open mouthed and aghast as they sur.
veyed the hybrid forms of the ration
alsts," and wondered whether they
would ever come to that. Mostof the men
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-24

In the following Goods, which are almost as good
as new: 1 Cherry Bed Room Suit, cost 1865
Leather-Covered Couch, cost $75; 4 Folding Beds,
cost from $25 to 1925; Fine Rugs, Planos Organs
and a Complete Line of Bedsteads, Bureaus, Com
modes, Parlor Furniture Of all kinds, Cooking
Ranges, Gasoline Stoves etc., etc. If you are in
search Of Bargains in Household Furniture that
have been slightly used call on u.s. for we have the
Largest Stock in the Northwest.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-24

This is neat and trim r edfern cos
tune for cycling. 1t is of dark green
and paleSt tan-checked tweed, with col
lar, cuffs, belt and pocket OF chamois
leather. A Windsor scarf is carelessly
knotted below the waist, and high
leather gaiterettes are worn over the
Oxford ties
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-24
How Mrs. Irons Sadironed the
Pert BOaPder

''They say 1t costs $3.50 a week to
feed an elephant, Mrs. Irons," said the
boarder at the foot of the table, reach
ing for another biscuit. .'How would
you like to board one at regular rates?''
IAN elephant. Mr.. McGinnis," replied
the landlady, coldly, wouldn't be
throwing out hints all the time that he
was getting tired of prunes."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-24

Hal. dear Rud-
yard Kipling ac-
cuSeS one Of~blS
heroines of being
immoraI-positiye-
ly immoral = be-
cause she said she
could cook. The
said heroine had
come temporarily
into a soldiers
headquarters to
look after his COM
fort, and she was
making things so
unrxr Of 10 afirrn
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-24
A HANDY HOUS E-BIT.
How to Make Useful Little Writ
ing Continuance.

o MAKE a most
useful writing con-
trivance. faSten to,
gether two pieces
of stiff skirt facing,
each Az inches
long and II inches
wide, by sewing
them both to one
strip of inch-wide
muslin, SO that the
two leaves will be
logged at the side
edges by over half
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-24

skill. She is of Australian birth and
English parentage. and it is probable
that. apart from the advertising and
ecIat wi ich the dukes admiration gave
her. she cared no more for the high-born
sLooney than cat cares for mustard
MASTER
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-24
LOVE AND CHEESE KISSES.
The Happiest Pair of Mortais on
This Golden Globe.

A newly married couple from the
country created considerable merriment
in Buena Vista. Ca, few days ago.
They had been married the day before
at Cordele, and were on their way to
where the man works. They prone
naded the town hand in hand, and when
the noon hour arrived they repaired to
d store. both occupied the me chair.
the man sitting down first. and dIned on
cheese and crackers, spieed with kisses.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-24

ing women had been let loose, and those
who had succeeded in mitigating the
horrors of abbreviated trouserettes by
skillfully laid pleats, somewhat con
cealing the division locked Just
about as graceful and az elegant as an
overgrown girl whose legs have become
too long for her Skirts
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-24

The pretty gown here Illustrated is Of
lavender chambrai. with rows of narrow
white braid above the deep hem. The
bodice has pleated skirt and is trimmed
with white linen guipure. The wide
garden hat Is OF white lace. with soft
crown of lavender batiste. and is
trimmed with loops of darker velvet and
white clover blossoms.
Paris is not only Gro wded, but begins
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-24
THOSE NAUGHTY GIRLS.

They Tempt the World of Men to
DisSatisfa ction.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-24
Nile. Nj. and the spooney Duke

Chicago News
Mile. Melba, over whom the Duke of
Orleans made such gilt-edged goose of
himself in Vienna, is as fair in face and
perfect in figure as she is rich in vocal
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-24
Royal Baking Powder
Absolutely Pure.

The ROYAL BAKING POWDER makes the finest favored ghe
endereSt and delicious food loses its eavenng until
used and bread biscuit and cake raised by may be hot with
mpuni persons of delicate digestive will
their moisture and freshness perfectly than when made
with yeast any other leavening agent.
Evening journal., 1891-07-09
MRs. TAoMpsoN INsANE.
She Is Wen Known PhiIanthropist Of
Connecticut,

She Is Wen Known Philanthropist Of
Connecticut,
KANSAS CITY, July 9.-Mrs. Elizabeth
Thompson, the noted philanthropist Of
stamford, Conn, has been adjudged in
sane in the probate court
Mrs. Thompson is well known all over
the United States She has probably given
away TO charitable societies more than any
other woman ia America. She will be re-
nembered as the friend Of abolition dur
ing the late war.
She presented to congress the famous
picture Emancipation, painted by Frank
Garpenter She is over seventy years old,
aud for the past few years has been par
sally paralyzed and unable to articulate
distinctly. Mrs. Thompson has about so, =
90 worth Of property in Kansas City in
.he hands Of David Mccormick, and in
order 70 get this in the hands Of a curator
the proceedings here were instituted
The proceedings were instigated by Mrs
rh0mpson's relatives in Connecticut and
Dy Mr. y. q. Downs, an attorney, who was
appointed her conservator in that state
Dispositions Of Mrs. Thompson's sister and
nephew were read, which indicated that
ihe was not only incapable Of attending to
business but was violently insane
Evening journal., 1891-07-09
THE NEWS in BRIEF.
Items OF Interest Carefully Edited and
Condensed.

Items of Interest Carefully Edited and
Condensed.
Unrest full blooded Seminole, con
victed Of murder, has been shot to death
At Waheka, capital of the Seminole ma
tion.
William Hi zgerald, a bright young
printer of Detroit has become insane upon
the subject OF Bacon cipher in Shake
speare's works
Il is reported that unless Count Won
Munster denies the story about Prince
Bismarck recently circulated by NJ de
Blowitz, the Paris correspondent Of the
London Times, Count Herbert Bismarck,
son Of the ex-chancellor, will challenge
the count to a duel.
George Hall, aged twenty eight, well
known employe of the Erie railroad, COM
rnitted suicide at Wallis Gate, with laud-
annm He had trouble with his wife.
A cablegram from Callao says the situa-
tion Of the Chilian insurgents is desperate
They have only 500 rifles
Governor Hill has signed the extradition
papers Of Walter s. Beresford, the young
English swindler of alleged noble lineage,
and he will be sent back to Georgia to be
tried for forgery
Professor Mendenhall, of the coast and
geodetic survey, and Professor Meniam, OF
the agricultural department, have been
appointed as the American Behring sea
commissioners.
Turkeys refusal 70 allow certain priyi-
leges to the orthodox Greeks at the Holy
Sepulchre in Jerusalem may cause trouble
with Russia,
The dismissal Of Mgr FoIchi, custodian
Of Peters pence from that post at the
Vatican, has caused scandal in the
church circles in Rome. He speculated
with the funds and lost.
President Diaz, Of Mexico, favors rec
iprocity with Uncle Sam.
Joseph Wharton, John l. Blair, Alex
under Brown and other bondholders OF the
Oregon Pacific Railroad company urge the
reorganization Of the company because,
they allege, ex-president and present Re
ceiver T. Egenton Hogg has wasted bonds
worth $ll 600, 600,
Dora Shaw, at one time a well known
actress aud leading lady, died at the For
rest home, Philadelphia,
j. Palmer O'Neill, president of the Pitts
burg National League club, succeeded ia
getting Shugart, shortstop Of the Mime
apolis club He paid the latter club 5000.
The senaputti Of Manipur, condemned
70 death for having directed the murder
Of the British officers, is feigning insanity.
lie refuses food.
Evening journal., 1891-07-09
THE EVENING coMETH.

The daylight fades upon the hills;
Soft arc the shades that follow,
Nesting into the slseltering wood,
Filling the lonely hollow;
Brooding DER earth with silence blest
Peace and rest, o peace aud resu
The white, white light, the far flung light
That filled my lifted vision,
That lay upon the midday land,
That lit the hills ElysianI
Q morning gleaml o noontide glowl
The sun is set, the day is low.
Hush heart and long notl So it is, It's best,
What matter IL the strong, wide reaching
day
BE long or short7 The evening comes al
wayl
The evening hushed and cool and blest,
BE still, o heart, be still and rest
-Aurilla furrcr in Washington Post.