davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1891-07-29

from her dreamy eyes, they notice the
fiuttering Of her lips, and now and then
the dew in her eyes. They are quick to
see and to know - these Cape Cod
women. That is because they are women,
and they know more In single glance
than men can learn in all of their lives
SO when the shadows lenghten and the
nightly prayer is said, the devout villagers
have little whispered sentence for her
The pines breathe In each others ears
The restless waves gurgle and laugh over
the secret The birds chatter about It,
aud che days move slowly by.-New
York World.
Evening journal., 1891-07-29
New Mon in the saeel wouIss.

HARRISBURG, July 29.-The Pennsyl
vania Steel works have 800 men at work.
In the billet mill there are enough men &c
run the day and night turns, and all the
old men but three were at work. A car
with fifty experienced mill hands from
Sparrow Point, Nd, arrived here and were
quickly distributed through the different
mills. The train bearing the workmen
from the mill to Harrisburg was stoned
by boys in sympathy with the strikers.
Fifty more deputy sheriffs have been
sworn in
Evening journal., 1891-07-29

NEW YORK, July 2o.-General Booth, Of
the Salvation Army, has gone to South
Africa to inspect the Zulu recruits, and
expects to return with Zulu troop TO ex-
hibit here and in England Colonel Evans,
OF this city, says that the Salvation Army
has been organized nearly nine years
among the Zulus, and that they make
ardent Salvationists.
Evening journal., 1891-07-29
Mo Clerelana,s Future.

Over the pine grove. about 800 yards
away from the house is a robins nest
which Mrs. Cleveland discovered. Every
day when 1t is pleasant she strolls there.
She trys TO soothe the futtering mother
bird with her soft words She will not
20 many more times bscsuse the purple
tiecked shells will break before long
Nearer and nearer do Mr.. and Mrs. Cleve-
land seem to grow to each other. Some
how the villagers know about II Moth
ers draw their little ones to their breast
as she passes and whisper prayer They
see the soft radiant smile that shines
Evening journal., 1891-07-29
Mr. uester,s Carrier rat.

William Hester. OF Spring Hill, Pa, has
large brown bat which he has trained to
carry messages like carrier pigeon. One
day Mr.. Hester took the uncanny bird TO his
place Of business in New Castle, and hav-
ing made arrangements at home to note
the exact time Of its arrival let it loose.
The bat few mile in 27s< seconds. When
liberated the quiekness with which It
starts for its cage at home is amazing
Cor. St Louis Globe Democrat.
Evening journal., 1891-07-29
srcAuliae ana cibbon. matched.

and Jack McAuliffe with their hackers.
met and signed articles TO fight at Queens
berry rules to a finish for 1880 side, 9
purse Of q, 90 and the lightweight cham.
pionship Of America The contest Is K
take place at the Granite club, Hoboken.
on Sept II, the weight of the-Nen to be
limited TO 1876 pounds.
Evening journal., 1891-07-29
rhe 81. 1fande Iforror.

PARIS, July 29.--The funeral Of the fifty
victims Of the St. Maude railway accident
took place this afternoon and was wit
messed by one Of the largest gatherings
ever seen in the neighborhood OF the city.
Il was conducted at the expense Of the
council
Evening journal., 1891-07-29
Indians Fight a Duel with Knives.

WELLS. New, July 29-Two Shoshone
bucks Spruce Aleck and Laughing Char
1ey, fought a bloody duel at an Indian
camp near here. The trouble was over a
squaw. The bucks were hobbled together
and fought with knives. They were ter
r.bly mangled. aud Aleck will die.
Evening journal., 1891-07-29
He Tried to wash nj. Hands.

RosLYS. l. l., July % George Smith.
aged twenty years. a resident OF Glen
Head, was drowned In Glenwood harbor
STOPPING over the side Of the boat 70 wash
his hands, he fell headlong into the water
nnd had disappeared before assistance
could reach him.
Evening journal., 1891-07-29
rrenchy rransferrod 60 Auburn

AUBURN. N. Y, July 29-Ameer Ben
Ali, alias Frenchy No. 1, the murderer OF
old Carrie Brown, arrived at Auburn
prison today with a gang of fifty Sing
Sing transfers. He gave his name as
George Franks and answered the usual
questions in French.
Evening journal., 1891-07-29
BADLY wounded.
Indlrent ForeIrners in nrltaIn.

LONDON, July 29.-In the house Of com
mons Sir Michael Hicks-Beach said that
no special measures were at present neces-
sary to restrain the immigration to Eng
land Of INDECENT foreigners. The total
immigration for June Of this year was 200
less than in June, 1890.
Evening journal., 1891-07-29
when Gladstone n oider.

LONDON, July a. Mr.. Gladstone has
written from London to the mayor OF
Lowestojt, where he recuperated, inform
ing the mayor that he is much better. and
hopes to revisit him when he (Mr. Glad
mfauel il older
Evening journal., 1891-07-29
collector Erhardt ResIrus.

NEW YORK, July 29.-rhe Sun says Col
lector Joel b. Erhardt has resigned. The
fact did not get out until this morning,
The resignation is said to have been In the
presidents hands for six weeks It will
take effect Aug. l.
Evening journal., 1891-07-29

sale Of Thirty-day ROund-trfp Tickets
Between All Points, Philadelphia and
Washington, ID. o., Inclusive.
The Philadelphia, WILMINGTON and
Baltimore Railroad Company announces
that commencing August 1sJ, 1891, 4,
thirty day round-trip tickets win be
placed on sale at reduction of ten per
cent. from double the single fare between
al points, Philadelphia and Washington.
D, G., inclusive. No stop of will be per
mitted In tbs use Of these tickets. nor
will half thirty day tickets be issued
This arrangement viii prove great coz
SeEienes 70 many.
Evening journal., 1891-07-29
Kren Dnkas nanst Die.

BERLIN. July e9-The grand duke Of
Mecklenburg- -Scbwerin is dying. His limbs
are paralyzed and BE- Is expected to pass
away st any momcnN
Evening journal., 1891-07-29
80 go. am Nithhrnun.

LONDON, July 29.-In the house Of COM
mons Mr.. Chaplin's bin dealing with the
Atlantic cattle trade has been Withdrawn
ship owners str7agly opposed it.
Evening journal., 1891-07-29
Flowers.

A very fine Silk Leaf
Flower, in gray only, at Ioc,
worth soc.
A large wreath of roses at
lac, reduced from 2oc.
A large wreath of flowers
at Ioc, reduced from 25c.
A very fine wreath of
daisies at Iec., worth 48c.
Evening journal., 1891-07-29
MARRTMn.

BURNS-WILEY.-At No. 100 Washing
ton street, this city, on July %. by Rev.
George M. Hickman, James T Burns and
Miss Mary a. Wiley, both of Lewisville, Ches-
ter county. Pa
Evening journal., 1891-07-29

Baseball Spectators killed by lightning.
WARREN. Pa, July 29.-While John
Lumason and Edward Caldwell were seat.
ed under a tree watching a ball game
lightning struck the tree. aud both mer
were killed.
Evening journal., 1891-07-29
spurreon sim Tmprovinr.
zuiu salvation Army soldiers.

LONDON, July 9-Rey. Mr.. Spurgeon
continues to improve.
Evening journal., 1891-07-29
Dyspepsia


Makes many lives miserable. and often leads TO
sen destruction. Distress after eating sick head
ache, heartburn, sour stomach, mental depres-
sion' etc. are caused by this very common and
increasing disease Hoods sarsaparilla tones the
stomach, creates an appetite, promotes healthy
digestion, relieves sick headache, clears the
mind' and cures the most obstinate cases OF dys-
pepsia- Read tho following;
have been troubled with dyspepsia. had
but little appetite, and what did cat distressed
me, or did me little good In an hour after eating
l would experience faintness or tired, ail-gone
seeling, as though had not eaten anything.
Hoods sarsaparilla did me an immense amount
Of good. 1t gave me appetite, and my food
relished and satisfied the craving had previously
experienced. 1t relieved me Of that faint, tired.
allgone feeling. have felt so much better sinae
took Hoods ssrsaparilla, that ara happy ID
recommend It," G. A. PAGE, Watertown, Mass.
n. B. Be sure to get only
Hoods SarsapariIIa
sodby all druggists. 81 six for s5. Prepared only
BY 9. /. HOOD CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass,
100 Doses One Dollar
Evening journal., 1891-07-29
Untrimmed Hats.

All our fine Milan hats re-
duced from ST. 25,$I 5o,$I %
to rs and csc.
The popular Vassar hats all
colorS at I9c.
Children's trimmed sailor
hat at I3c, worth 25c.
Children's fine Milan straw
lace brim flat at 36c, worth
75c.
Ladies black flats at I4c, re.
duced from 25c.
Ladies fine Milan flats al
SOC, reduced from 72c.
The latest style ladies' hat in
the Baccarat hat, Vassar shape,
at 68c.
Evening journal., 1891-07-29
Summer Underwear.

A lot of ladies fancy vest,
pin stripe,short sleeves at 70 "a
reduced from 25c.
Ladies very fine balbriggan
vest at 25c, worth 375ac.
Ladies fine full regular
made vest, silk finish, at soc,
worth 75c.
Mems balbriggan shirt,
French neck, long and short
sleeves, at 25c, worth much
more money.
Evening journal., 1891-07-29
CORSETS.

You cannot do better than
come to us to-day for corsets.
You may put the utmost re-
lance on our prices being fav-
orable to you; it is for our in
terest that you buy at the low
est prices.
Evening journal., 1891-07-29
Mitchell & Bash
219 Market st.
LACE DEPARTMENT

Some unusual good values
in black flouncings, begin at
24c a yard.
"A large assortment of demi
fiouncing for IS, 81, az. 48c a
yard. CAN at reduced prices. J
Evening journal., 1891-07-29

Fast black child hose ribbed
at SC, reduced from I2Hc.
Fast black guaranteed ladies
hose at aye, regular price. I6c
Evening journal., 1891-07-29
Hosiery.

Gents fine balhriggan, reg
ular made half hose at I2Xc,
worth 18c.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-19
HI FORCE BILL FIGHT.

If the Republicans at Washington are
determined to exhaust their resources
as factors in a party machine to effect
the passage of the force bill. they
should by all means embody in it the
amendments proposed by Senator QUAY.
These might enable them in a few
sections to Offset the losses it will
cause them elsewhere. They authorize
the president to suspend the writ of
habeas corpus, and TO use the army to
give full effect to their provisions. BY
adding sufficiently to the military force
it would enable the theory of of
it's most strenuous advocates in the
senate to materialize. There could be
a "bayonet behind every ballot"
Unless the law provides machin-
cry for a brutal invasion of the
rights of the people, and control
ing the certification of elections,
it will fail to change the re-
suits in any state. 1t must put the
ballot in control of the central agencies
at Washington to be effective. Without
this ironclad machinery it is all exhibit
ton OF the most eonSummately bad pol
itics. A large portion of the leading
Republican papers are opposed to the
bill, and every political element outside
OF that party %denounces 1T. A Wash
ington paper states that out of 1.175 pc
titions i'll regard to it sent to the house,
all but five were against it; and of 523
sent to the senate. but four favored it.
1t is a halfway measure as it stands,
but the Republicans lack the nerve to
reveal its purpose by the adoption of the
are making a gallant fight in opposition
and will do good service.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-19
A WEEK.

This is to be senatorial week in the
legislatures. Nearly all OF the uncertain
Ones commence baIloting tomorrow.
Some will apparently have a protracted
time in making a choice. New Hamp-
shire has been taken out of the list by
%chicanery, and will elect the Republi-
can candidate without a contest. Villas
in Wisconsin has a clear field, appar-
emily. He is the only one so fortunate.
New York is likely to elect Gov. HILL,
but there is some doubt as to whether
he will be in the field. The Democrats
have but two majority, and ii is possible
that two Of their number will be unable
to be present. There is not, however,
believed to be danger of the loss of the
senator. Illinois promises the most pro-
tracted and uncertain contest. The
Democrats will vote 101 for PALMER,
the Republicans 100 for OGLEsBY, and
the big three will have a man of their
own and propose to stand together till
one of the parties comes to them. They
have named STREETER, the labor candi-
dare for president at the last election.
There are a few crooked sticks in each
of the parties, and the outcome is more
than hazy. In Kansas INGALLS, is max
ing a desperate contest. His late speech
in the senate was a pronounced bid for
Alliance aid. He needs nineteen more
than the Republican vote. and his sup
porters claim that they have most of
them in Alliance disguise. The Demo-
Gratis are the third party, having but
One senator and nine representatives.
The Republicans have all the senators
but one, being elected two years ago
The other house has 81 Alliance, 26 Re-
publIcans and 9 Democrats. The con-
traSt between the two shows the revolu-
ton of last fall. The defeat of In
CALLS seems to be the most reliable
guess. MOODY and PIERCE in the Da-
kotas do not look like winners, but
those states are young yet, and have not
outgrown all the freaks of youth. 1t
will be a week of unusual int es.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-19
HOW THEY ENDURE

Many people do not quite understand
how there can be pensioners from the
Revolutionary war still ON the rolls.
The last soldier of the war died a gen.
Grafton ago, but there is quite a list of
their widows. The youngest of these is
seyenty-tw0 years old, and a number are
below eighty. 1t is quite possible, then,
that there may be Revolutionary pen
sioners for twenty-five years yet. The
explanation is easy. The man is young
when he comes out of a war. There
were many discharged soldiers of the
Rebellion who were under eighteen
years. One of them may be eighty or
more years old when he marries his last
wife. 1t often happens that the older a
man is, the younger would he have his
wife. The soldier at eighty marries a
girl of eighteen, and she lives to ninety
or one hundred. 1t will oe seen that it
is quite possible that widows shall draw
pensions well toward $50 years after the
war. 1t is seventy-SiX years since the
last war with England closed, but there
were enough Of the male survivors of it
last year to draw S3S, S47, and the widows
were paid 81, 269, 239. There will still be
a pension list from the Rebellion ending
in 1865 at the opening of the twenty
first century, but it will be small.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-19
AIDS TO

1t is not an objection to che Australian
ballot that the attainment of its object
requires the voter to be able to read his
ballot. The object of the measure is to
secure entire secrecy and freedom from
dictation In preparing his ticket. If he
is forced to take another to the booth. to
suggest and explain, its value is mainly
lost in his case. But it will be an in
centive to him to acquire the education
al requisite. Few like to be singled out
as so illiterate, and those who have any
sensibility will be impelIed to obviate
this difficulty. They will learn to read
sufficiently to distinguish the names.
The voter, thrown upon his own re-
sources, may feel a little embarrassment
at first. but he will be led to greater in
dependence. The fact that he is to de-
termine, unaided, his part in shaping
the government will ~invigorate his esti-
mate of American citizenship, and he
will be led to better fit himself for the
station.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-19
FOR CAPITOL EYES.

The governor recommends an appro-
priation OF $780, 900 for the worlds fair.
Minnesota cannot make a creditable
showing with a less amount. There is
no telling what will happen when this
strikes the granger eye.-Fergus Falls
Journal.
Where are the Republicans now who
a short time ago were Sneering at the
Alliance, and claiming that it would
never be able to accomplish anything?
The Alliance is to-day controlling u
state legislature, besides having gained
the respect of all fair-minded men,
while the G. o. p. has nothing but it's
Bill Merriam and John Lind.-Western
Guard.
AS to the worlds fair, it is recon-
mended that Minnesota should make a
creditable exhibit, and that 500, 600. be
appropriated therefor. This should be
done by all means. Let US have an ex-
hibit that will be worthy of our great
state. Let there be no opposition to
this. We failed in this regard at the
Philadelphia centennial. We cannot
afford to repeat the error.--St. Cloud
Times.
Among the appointments recently
made by Gov. Merriam was that of
William Liggett for the position of rail
road commissioner in place of John l..
Gibbs. Mr.. Gibbs never honored the
position to any very great extent, not
being of the aggressive nature demand
ed for this position, but the confirma-
ton of Mr.. Liggett would be a great
mistake. He is brought forward by the
wheat ring, having been secretary of
the state agricultural society under
Fred c. Pillsbury. His nomination is
undoubtedly caused by the interest rep
resented by that gentleman, and it is to
be hoped that he will fail of confirma-
tion.-Rock County News.
The determination on the part of the
Democratic and Alliance parties to
have matters pretty much their own
way has greatly shocked and alarmed
them, and since they cannot have the
direction of affairs they are predicting
all sorts of dire disaster. We do not
share their fears. We have great faith
in the men to whom the people have en-
trusted the duty of remedying by eff
fective legislation the monstrous abuses
which have resulted from the quarter of
a century of Republican extravaganza
and fayoritism. and we are glad to
know that the good work of retrench-
ment and reform has already COM
menced in the refusal to employ unnec-
essary officials, who, without rendering
any valuable service therefor, have
been receiving during past sessions
sums which, though individually small,
have aggregated a considerable amount.
Mortified Independent.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-19
HOW THEY MAKE 1T PAY.

The pension claim agents who are
so influential with the senate have
colossal cheek. An illustration of this
is afforded in the case of the private
pension bills passed by the last o n
gress. There were 799 of these. AS a
rule, these are cases that the pension
department has rejected as destitute of
merit or for technical insuficiency. The
congressman who want to do fayors TO
constituents take up the rejected
claims, gather such evidence as NAV be
had, and go before the pension COM
mittee with the facts, but chiefly bv
personal influence secure them a place
on the pension list. The claim agents
have no part in their prosecution after
the department has rejected them.
They have simply failed to secure their
allowance, and have no right to recogni-
ton in the acts of congress. Yet i'm the
case of these 799 claims the pension
bureau, in making the payments, with
held S25 from each, or about $50. 600, for
the claim agents. This seems to have
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-19
THE STORY OF A DAY.

Dillon and O'Brien agree.
Pierce is gaining at Bismarck.
Gabrille Bompard is pregnant.
The Gillian revolt is spreading.
Another Davis heir turns up at Butte.
Horton, Kan, suffers from a great fire.
The st. Paul Press clun holds its annual
meeting.
Five men are reported shot in d small Mon
tana town.
George Wharburton is Drained by a negro
at Lebanon. Pa.
An unknown woman is found dead near
Stonewall, Man.
DR.. Hamilton makes a report of the marine
hospital service.
for Trip for senator.
1t will be settled to-day whether or not the
elections bill is to pass.
Ex-Gov. Thayer, of Nebraska, is reported
on the verge of insanity.
Two persons are killed and many injured
in an explosion at Findlay, o.
Reed and Harrison are fighting to prevent
the passage of the free coinage bill.
The Algerian cities Gouvaya and Vile
bourg are destroyed by an earthquake.
The worlds fair commissioners to the South
American republics leave for their work.
Secretary Noble throws out a broad hint
that the Sioux must earn their living here
after.
Miss Rose zoldosky, of Richland Center,
Wis, is charged with poisoning a young lady
FREUD.
Ex-President Mings, of the Galesville,
Tex, National bank, is reported short in his
accounts.
Judge Warder, of Chattanooga, shoots his
son-in-law through the heart and is himself
seriously wounded.
Skin is taken from the arms and legs of 100
Chicago Knights Templar to be transplanted
to the limb of a brother Knight.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-19
1T THEM.

A Pittsburg paper, in its review of
the condition of its industries the past
year. gives a list of about t~hirty-fiye
companies that deal in iron and steel,
with the profits of each for 1890. These
figures afford easy explanation of the
demand for protection in that quarter.
But three of the entire number Melted
less than 500, 0oO, and they are proDa-
bly, small establishments. Several of
them laid up millions, and the CAR
NEGIE works lead with $1,000, 900. 1t
was not regarded as a very prosperous
year, either. They would be lacking in
business sagacity if they did not con-
tribute generously to maintain the pro-
lection that affords them such profits.
That their protection is at the expense
of the people, and of similar industries
where the raw materials are not so con-
venient. does not diminish its value to
them. The Pennsylvania idea is not a
sentimental one.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-19
THEY'LL HAVE TO WORK.
Secretary Noble on the Future of
the Stony

Secretary Noble on the Future of
the Sioux.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 49, The Post
prints the following: Secretary Noble
talked freely yesterday of the In
dian situation, and now that
the trouble is practically over,
what policy should be pursued by the
government in its treatmedt of them in
the future. First of all be believed the
Indians had no legitimate use for fire
arms, and they should be required to
dispose of them. The secretary said be
thought that the intellect that could
master the mechanical intricacies of
the Winchester rifle was fully
capable of approaching the usefulness
of the noble simplicity of the pillow. and
he proposed to give the hostile Sioux
an opportunity as we'll as an incentive
to earn his own living. OF the 244,0O0
were earning their-Own living and max
ing material progress to civiliza-
ton. The other third were depending
largely. If not entirely, upon the gov
eminent for support. Of this latter
class a large majority were Sioux, and
they had become bOastful, arrogant n
dictatorial. They had been allowed to
come to Washington every year or two.
and had become deeply i'm
pressed with their own importance.
Some of those who are most
vehement in their demands that
they continue to be fed and wholly
maintained at the expense of the gov
eminent are the owners of quite large
herds of cattle from which they realize
considerable sums of money. Never
theless, they insist, with much gusto,
that the government shall feed them.
and when their rationS are slightly
reduced they daub on the paint
and start out on the warpath. Il am i'll
favor" said he, "of making the people
work for their living just as we white
people are doing. They are strong,
a~blebodied men, of average intelli-
gence, and there is 10 reason under the
sun why they should not earn their
bread. The government has treated
them with great generosity and
consideration; especially is this true
during the last half century. In the
early days the settlers treated them as
murderers of innocent men, women and
children, and the Unsuitable enemies Of
the white race. Latterly they have
been treated with more than kindness,
and so they have come to believe
that the white people are under
never-endlng obligations to them" The
time has fully come, in the opinion of
the secretary. when the hostile Sioux
should be compelled to do something for
their own support. They should be
treated with perfect justice, but we
should enter largely into any scheme
for their civilization.