davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-20
A Pension for Mrs. Davis.

The Richmond Dispatch yesterday morning, in
an editorial on Mrs Davis, said: The southern
states ought to vote pension to Mrs jefferson
Davis 1t is nothing but fair and proper that
we should put her upon the same footing that
the United States government places the widows
Of its Presidents. The duty devolves upon the
states that composed the confederacy. 1t can
not be very costly precedent for us, inasmuch
as there never will be another confederacy;
therefore, never another widow Of a confed-
crate president Mrs. Davis and her daughter.
Miss Winnie, left here yesterday for Memphis,
Tenn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-20
Terrible Encounter With Rear.

John Crawson, Samuel Wetherly. Richard
Speicht, Frank and Robert MINI and Robert
James. farmers living near Helfenstein, Pa.
Wednesday had terrible fight with two bears
which they confronted in the mountain Thurs
day while hunting. They discovered cub
playing near q cave, which they captured. and
were departing when the mother and father of
the cub made their appearance James was
caugnt ny the mother bear and SO badly in
was torn out Of its socket and one eye Rouged
out The Others were all more or less hurt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-20
Burrell Found Guilty.

In the Criminal Court, Justice Bradley. to-
day Charles Burrell, alias Charles Murphy, was
tried for larceny from the person-gold cross,
watch and chain from Thomas Laws ON August
last Laws had been paid of and went to a
saloon at 18th and streets and when he left a
friend informed him that no had been robbed
OF his watch and he went back and accused
Burrell, but he denied any knowledge Of it.
Officer George 7. Glue testified to going to
Burrell to inquire for the property and he pro-
duced It. and said he had found 1t aud WAS try
ing to find the owner
Burrell swore that he found the watch and
was looking for the owner, and that Laws did
not make any outcry about the watch. II he
had he would have turned it over to hlm. He
denied that he ever took the watch from Laws,
4 verdict Of guilty was found.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-20

Deeds in fee have been filed as follows.
Kate Kelly to Helen Herman ct al, subs 30
and IL. So 544; sub 81. 50. All; lots 40 and 50,
do; IS and 81, So 1877; e. * sub 7. So 492; part
A, 50. 365; g.. Maria H. Elwell to F. H. Mott.
lot y, blk Sc, Columbia Heights; q. 900. Louisa
johnson 70 Stafford Palmer, Q. q IA, 50. $50;
$500. W. NJ. Williams to Capital Syndicate
Company, subs 81, 50 aud 81, SO. 1912; g..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-20
Suicide Of n 81. Louis school Teacher.

Miss Julia Albietz, aged twenty-five. teacher
in ihe Pope School Of St. Louis. committsd sun
eide about O'Clock Wednesday evening st the
residence of her widowed mother, Mrs.. Barbara
Albietz. 1924 Gamble street, by shooting her
self through the head with n revolver. The
act was committed while the young lady was
alone in the house. Ii Is believed the suicide
was due to brooding over the desertlon Il her
lover.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-20
WOlves Cause q Reign of Terror

The community of New Brighton. fifteen
miles northwest Of ST. Paul, has been ter
rorized for the past few days by a large pack
OF gray wolves. The first intimation Of the
anair came through the visit to St. Paul We'd
nesday night of a committee of men seeLino
hunters to join in DISCRIMINATING the wolves
They report that three children have been
Killed and devoured by tho wolves in .!.e last
three days. '0'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-20
The San Francisco at San Francisco.

The San Francisco at San Francisco.
The United States cruiser San Francisco ar
rived yesterday morning from Valparaiso,
Chile. via Acapulco.
has returned to be cleaned. Admiral Brown
says the ship acted magnifcently on this her
first voyage, and was everything the COM
mander could desire. All the officers say Mr..
Egan has conducted himself in o most dignified
manner and looked ont for the interests of
Americans with great credit TO his country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-20
Very Stormy Weather Crossine Nov.

The steamship City of New York of the
lnman line, which arrived at her dock
yesterday morning from Liverpool, re-
ports having encountered one of the stormies.
passages she ever experienced. MANY of the
passengers were unable to 20 on deck during
the entire voyage. the seas at times making
almost a clean breach over the vessel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-20

G. A. b. weide, ono Of st. Psul's leading bust
ness men, who nystsriously disappeared last
week and for whom Detectives have been search
ing, was found yesterday morning wander
ing around North Minneapolis. His mind has
become impaired and when found he was In .
deplorable state Of want and neglect This is
the second time has mind has failed hin and he
has wandered away from home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-20

At the W. c. I. q. afternoon and evening
sessions Wednesday in Boston interesting re-
ports were read and discussed. long resolu-
ton, pledging the members of the union to re-
newed efforts in the cause OF total abstinence
and prohibition, was adopted, after which the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-20
San Luis I'm a Eer,no,t

San Luis. the capital of the province Of the
same name in the Argentine Reprblic. is re-
ported to be in ferment. Soldiers patrol the
streets and the governors house has been con-
verted into a military headquarters
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-20
The Elder Had = Fine PaS.acs.

The passengers o; the Elder. which arrived
At Southampton Yesterday. were unanimous IN
saying the weather experienced when crossing
the Atlantic was of the finest description
throughout passage. In addition. strange 10
say. the passengers almost unanimously de
clRred that they really enjoyed the detc ution AT
sea after the steamship machinery became de-
ranged on November L. They added tllat they
played various games and had a good time. !"
while the Elder. for fifty-one hours. Vas drift
ing about as she underwent repairs. The
tider passengers said, IN conclusion. tltat they
had plenty to eat aud drink aud an excellent
band TO cheer them up. At no time were they
alarmed, FOR Capt. Bauer assured them that the
damage was of a trifing nature. but he ex-
planned many bolts had &c be removed aud then
replaced by new ones before the injured part
could be placed in working order again.
The engineers Of the Elder worked on the
damaged crank by electric lax ht for forts hours
The passengers, previous TO leaving the
steamer. passed a vote OF thanks TO the Elder O
officers for their kindness amid their voyage
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-20
CITY AND DISTRICT.

q To reach all classes Of readers and Gus
toners in the District Of Columbia, advertise in
The EVENING STAR. Everybody reads it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-20

The sale Of the Verestchagin collection Of pic
lures in New York was concluded "Wednesday
night. The total receipts OF the sale for the two
days sale was s72635. The coilec:ion went Tor .
fraction Of what il is said 10 be worth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-20

Negotiating for Valuable Wisconsin Land..
Mayor Pattison, q large owner of Mesabic range
iron lands, and J. Fred Bishof are negotiating
with Belgian syndicate for the sale of extensive
tracts Of iron lands ON both s,dess Of the
boundary. deal is already made IL in said
for 1000 acres west Of there. Largest share OF
the property il sixty miles from there on the
Canadian side. which 10 exceedingly rich in
anti-coking mineral
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-20
st. Clair Tunnel to Omen December T.

1t is officially announced that the ST. Clair
tunnel will be opened for passenger business on
December T. In consequence of this arrange
ment there will be a great saving of time
which will necessitate the preparing of new
time tables and instructions to employee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-20
Chile's Electorai COLLEGE Meeta.

Chiies Electoral College Meets.
The electoral college of Chile held col
lective meeting at Santiago yesterday and
publicly elected Jorge Montt for the president
Of the republic. Capt schley Of the Baltimore
has notified the intendente Of valparaiso that
the seamen recently injured In the street row are
now so far recovered as to be able to appear for
examination. He asks that an interpreter,
chosen by himself. be allowed 10 be present at
their hearing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-20

Nan. WHAT s THE MATTER. LITTLE BoYf
You RE TOO OLD TO BE wHIMPERINo
ABOUT TRIPLES.
Boy: TRLFLESI-HE s GOT MY "Sr.
NICHOLAS" OUT on THAT RAFT, AND
CANT SWIM.
7His LITTLE Joke is only INTENDED as q remfndO
fiat El< time 10 Szbscy1be to the 6est y0Eng FOLKS
szrg1-lne III the zroyid, ST. NICHOLAS, is NOW.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-20
kussia'. Financial Condition.

husSto's E1nanclai C00ditton.
The Bourse Gazette Of ST. Petersburg yes
terday published . denial Of the report that
the government intends shortly TO issue new
s per cent loan. The Boxye Gasette states that
the Imperial Bank holds gold 70 . Sufficient
amount 10 meet the charges on the external
loan for the ncxt four yeara
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-20
L. b. TowSrn & Sox.

L. b. TowxEn & Sox.
DRY GOODS DEALERS.
ZIG .th St q.
Cle Case DARK Caiico, &c.
Back Henrietta Cashncrs all WOOL 20. u, &c. and
81
Mokair In all colors. 1Oc-
Dress Goods IL all colors and qualities.
1U-4 Besched Shee;ing. Ise-
1O4 Unbieaebed Sheeting. 15c.
Bis<chei Pillow Case Cotton. Ne.
Ladies Ribbed Vest Pc.
Childrea's Under Vests from &c up
Ladies Initial silk Hanik erchiefs, Soc.
Big JOB in Linen Napkins. plain and bordered. sc.
Large White Aprons. iuc.
Astr1chan Capes only Ills.
Our knottel Fringe Towel for pc. can't be beat
Blankets Of all descriptions. White. he'd and Gray.
Bed Comforts from the cheapest up
la0es, All-wooi Skirts. - inches long, 81.
Table Linen. Curtain Scrim, School Bass.
faacy Table Covers. scarfs, Iaul1recuips. RUGS.
Tides. stamped Linens. Gents scari.. bGcx Glove,
G.tts. Yarn Goods. X. MOI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-20

In conclusion the committee expresses its
desire to cooperate with the alliance in carry-
| ing out its principles securing safe currency.
Kidding the land Of trusts and monopolies
helping the farmers and laborers, securing
honest ballot and fair count in selecting for
places OF public honor and emolumcnt honest
and capable men, who regard public Office not
as private advantage, but public trust.
NEW ALLIANCE TO BE FORMED.
The executive committee Of the anti-sub-
| treasury party will now proceed to Texas, where
| l27 suballiances have already declared against
the subtreasury scheme, and will begin the
work Of organizing new alliance. call for
a national convention will probably be issued
| today.
The capture Of the alliance by the peoples
| party was practically accomplished two or three
days ago, but the full extent OF the capture was
not apparent till yesterday, when President
Polk was unanimously reelected and j. H.
Louks Of South Dakota was chosen vice presi-
dent, J. H. Turner was reelected secretary
treasurer and J. +. Willis Of Kansas national
| lecturer.
| TIE PEOPLES PARTY JUBuAxr.
Mr.. Geo. F. Washburn of the national execu-
tive committee Of the peoples party stated
that the leaders of that party were jubilant
over the election of President Polk.
OF the four great leaders In the alliance,
Messrs. Livingstone, Macune, Terrill and Poll,
Independent political action. Mr.. Polk in his
annual address Tuesday night 90 severely con-
demned the two old parties, and in the adj
dress as well as between ths lines 20 strongly
indicated his tendencies 70 the peoples party
movement, that the election of either one Of
the other gentlemen mentioned would have
been regarded ~ blow 70 the peoples party,
while ON the other hand tho reelection OF
President Polk 10 regarded ~ great victory
for the peoples party. The election Of Mr.. II.
l. Louks Vt South Dakota - rresident IL re-
garded ~ greater victory from the fact that
no 10 member Of the national COMMITTEES Of
tho peoples party. The fact that y large NUM-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-13

ID OOM-Wanted, room on st. Anthony
IL hill; gentleman and wife want room
with or without board in private family. for
the next few months Address ~ Globe
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-13
REALTY MAY JUMP.
Dealers Are Confident That
Values Will Shortly Be
Increased.
St. Paul Property Selling at
Prices Considerably Be-
low Value.
low Western Cities Have In
flated Realty Values Be-
y0nd st. Paul.
The Week Gives Great Hope
for a Flourishing Fall
Trade.

Fair week is not generally week in
which realty booms. Plenty of people
visit the city, but generally they are on
pleasure bent. The influx of visitors,
however, is not without some effect, and
that for good. The retail business is
improved considerably. and when one
business is Furnishing all to some ex-
tent feel the benefit. 1t is many years
since the city was so full of visitors dur
ing Fair week as the last SIX days. The
increased attendance is naturally at
tributable TO the excellence of the crops,
and. after months of toll and anxious
care, the grangers are eager to lay aside
work and enjoy life. But the success
of Fair week is not solely attributable
to the farmers. The city people have
most literally contributed towards
its success, Already it is to be seen
that the good crops are having
4 beneficial effect upon the cities, for in
depressed times the wage-earners could
not so readily have LAID aside their
work and taken in the fair in such num-
bers as they did. But it may be asked.
what has all this TO do with the realty
business of st. Paul? A great deal.
The very existence OF st. Paul depends
upon the prosperity of the state at large.
The state is purely an agricultural
State-at least, it is so to-day, its min
eral resources not being sufficiently
developed to give it any great standing
If the farming community prospers the
capital city will be corresp0ndingly
affected; if the agriculturists are
laboring under heavy mortgages and
starvation is virtually staring them in
the face. the business of the capital city
has the boom quickly knocked out of it.
Thus it will be seen that the increased
attendance of farmers at the fair has
great deafto do with the realty values
In st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-13

Like everything else the past sum-
mer. the building trade has languished.
There have been no large business
blocks of any moment erected, and what
building has been done has run in the
channel of residential property. st. Paul
is probably supplied with Office build
ings for several years to come. Little
may be hoped for in this direction, but,
with an improved trade, it is natural to
expect that stimulus will be given to
the erection of more command
Ing and attractive store buildings.
Outside three or four stores, the
stores in st. Paul are of the most
unpretentious description and entirely
incapable of meeting the business to be
done by retail firms if the city contin-
ues to grow as it is reasonable to eX-
peet. And the need for residential
p,operty-houses which will command
rent ranging from SIS to S25 and $50
months already apparent. A large
number of such houses will be erected
next season; few have been erected
this year. but it will be two or three
years before the demand can be met.
At present large number of people are
cO0ped up in rooms, for which OIL the
average they are paying SIS and $50
month rent. These are the people who
are eagerly Selling the houses of this
class erected this year. There is also a
tendency to build blocks of brick
houses, as up to now they have been
very easy to rent and pay an excellent
rate of interest on the money invested.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-13
MY BROOK.

1t was far up the valley we first plighted
When The hours were so many, the duties
SO few;
Earth S burthen weighs YEARLY now on us
But I've not forgotten those dear days;
have you!
Each was first-born of Eden. morn without
mate,
And the bees and the birds and the butter
flies thought
Twas the one perfect day ever fashioned by
fate,
Nor dreamed the sweet wonder for us two
was wrought.
l loitered beside you the whole summer long,
gave you a life from the wasleaow of
mine;
And whether you babbled or crooned me a
listened and looked tia my pulses ran
wine.
Twas but shutting my eyes; I could see,
could hear,
How you danced there, my nautch girl,
mid flag-root and fern,
" lille the flashing tomauns tinkled joyous
and clear
On the slim wrists and ankles that flashed
i'll their turn.
All, that was so long ago. Ages it seems,
And, now l return sad with life and its
lore.
Will they fee my gray presence, the light
And Will-o' -wisp light me his lantern no
more!
The life that dreamed of was never to be,
For with my tfibe into bondage was sold.
And the sungleams and moongleams, your
elf gifts to me,
The miller transmutes into a work a-day
gold.
What you mint for the miller will soon melt
AWAY.
It is earthly. and earthly good only it buys,
But the shekels you tost Inc are safe from
decay;
ment that flies.
Break loose from your thraldoml IT'S only
a leap:
Your eyes it's but shutting, just holding
your breath;
Escape to the old days, the days that will
keep,
If there's peace in the mill pond so is
there in death.
You are mine and no others; with life of
1 made you a Naiad, that were but a
stream;
In the moon are brave dreams yet, and
chances are rife
For the passion that vent ures its all on a
dream
Leaped bravely! Now down through the
meadows Wen go
To the Land of Lost Days whittier all the
BIRDS wing.
Where the dials move backward and aspho
dels blow;
Come flash your tomauns again. dance
again, sing
Yes, fash them and clash them on ankle and
wrist
For we're pilgrims to Dreamland, Oh.
Daughter of Dream
There we find again all that we wasted or
missed,
And fancy-poor fool,-with her bauble's
supreme.
AS the Moors in their exile the keys treas
ured still
Of their castles in Spain, so have I; and no
fear
But the doors will fly open, whenever we
will
To the prime of the Past and the sweet of
the year.
james Russell Lowell.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-13

While real estate men cannot yet re-
port any decided upward tendencies in
values, more hopeful setof men never
lived in the city. They are absolutely
confident that within the ensuing six
months the long-looked-for jump IN
prices Will be chroncled, and then
realty will sell like hot cakes. The
low price of real estate in this estate has
been time and time referred to. 1t is an
actual fact that cities in the West, with
only third population, and not SEM
blance of the business atability of ST.
Paul. have been getting considerably
higher prices for realty. The reason is
to be found i'll the explanation of a
prominent realty man. "St. Paul is
one of the most conservative cities in
the states. Until the last few years the
whole of the Improvements have been
made by residents, consequently there
was not the same tendency to initiate
values. The owners of ST. Paul property
are very conservative body of men, and
have kept down the val
ues. Therefore, | predict that our
prices are bound to go up. and that it is
only right they should. The values are
now below the mark; it is only right
they should go up. Property then will
not be bringing more than its legitimate
value"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-13

A gratifying increase is reported in
the building of handsome and Substan-
tial homes III the residence districts.
One of the finest views of the vast i'm
prOvements in Midway property can be
obtained from the Aberdeen flats, cor
her of Virginia and Dayton avenues.
And it is view which would startle
many of the older residents of this city
who will remember the locations now
dotted by handsome homes only as farm
lands or acre holdings. Whenever the
average OF building permits issued ap-
proximates so closely TO the average
amount of transfers it speaks eloquently
of superior activity in building. 1t
tells the stories of increase OF popula-
ton, of new business enterprises and of
general advancement in municipal COM
petition better even than do the records
of the clearing house or other financial
statistics. 1t proves that for every dol
lar invested in an exchange of values
nearly another dollar has been added to
the wealth of st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-13

. OOMS-Wanted.f four unfinished rooms
IN for light housekee ping for family of
two; convenient TO wholesale district; good
references; state rent ana location. Address
. 233. Globe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-13

Eve lave large surplus of money
for loans," said another prominent
realty man. ''Jhere is no excuse for
any one going without good home or
building location. Eastern capitalists
have great confidence in st. Paul real
estate and ST. Paul Dealers" Such APP
pears TO be the universal sentiment
among all dealers in the city. And this
fact is going long way toward build
ing up the city and accelerating the READ
estate momentum. There must soon be
a subsistence in the bOoms of Western
cities near the Pacific coast. Prices of
properties in those sections are greatly
inflated, as is evidenced by the fact that
real estate in towns of less than 40, 600
inhabitants is held at figures about 25
per cent higher than corresponding To-
cations in St. Paul or Minneapolis. The
difference isright here: Western prop
critics are marked for sale on a purely
speculative basis; st. Paul holdings are
now at a valuation most substantial in
character, and investments are bound
TO pay fair tate OF interest by healthy
rise in values.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-13
POPULAR WANTS.
SITUATION OFFERED.

1 OUSEWoRK K Coca girl wanted for
II general housework; family of three 90
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-13
PROFESS aONAa..

EELECTRIC AND VAPOR BATHS.
II Mrs. a. f. Bagnall $50 West Seventh.
SUPERFLUOUS HAIR permanently re-
4 moved from the face, neck, arms, breast
or'between thee yebrows. by electricity, with
out injury; mole and warts skillfully treat
ed Mrs Baldwin, Suite g. The Dacotah
97lIn Spihv av
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-13

D OOMS-Wanted, to rent a suite of three
IL unfinished rooms, convenient 10 bust
ness center. for family of TWO. II %. Globe
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-13
POPULAR WANTS.
TO EXCHANGE.

EXCHASGE-Wante good secondhand
~ furniture and carpets in exchange for
agood clear lot in ST. Paul Address ID y, Globe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-13

INFANT TO EXCHANGE clear lot in
w vicinity of Arcade and East Seventh
SITS. for vacant lot in the vicinity of Dayton
and Victoria SITS; will pay difference in cash.
Address 232, Globe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-13

d OOM-Wanted. by young man, comfort
IA ably furnished room for the winter in
modern house, convenient to business cen
ter, with or without board: terms moderate
Address p 22s Globe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-13
Early Morning Reflections.

Lowell Citizen.
Mr.. Dooley confronting his image in
looking glass at a. NIL shay, ole
Teller. git out my way. M'wife waiting
for me. Can't you turn to the right and
let Teller pass?