davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-23
Dobell's Body Found.

SptclhI 10 IIIt UIUUe
PINE CITY, April 22.-The searching
party which has been dragging the
river for the past three days has found
the body OF j. II. Dobell, drowned two
weeks ago by the upsetting of boat.
This located the body OF his partner,
Frank Z. Woodford. who will undoubt-
edly be found in two or three hours.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-23
a day will be set for hearing argu
menls.
McGreevy Given a Year.

QUEBEC, April OR. ii. McGreevy,
who was convicted with 0. T.. Murphy
OF conspirIng TO defraud one of their
former partners, the Connolly Brothers.
aud who fled with Murphy to New York
10 escape punishment for the crime,
surrendered to the authorities here this
afternoon and was taken before judge
VINO sentenced him 10 u year S imprison-
ment,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-23
Boats on the Move.

Special TO the Globe
DULUTH, April % -Navigation has
opened in earnest now. The first boat,
the George NJ. Roby, propeller, from
Toledo, arrived last night at midnight,
closely followed by the Lockwood, Sau-
Der, Iasko, Fayette Brown and On0ko.
This morning six more boats came in
together. They are mostly loaded with
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-23
ARRESTED AT THE ALTAR.
Marriage OF "A Man Convicted Of
Assault POatDOncd.

Assault Postponed.
MIL wAUKEE. Wis. April 22.-John
Arnold was arrested last night just as
lie was about to be joined in wedlock
with Mrs. Weisner, of Williamsburg, a
suburb of this city. 1t appears that
about year ago Arnold was arrested
on the charge Of attempting to i'll Il
son Of Mrs. Weisncr's. At the tik e Of
the trial he was sentenced tom one
year in the house OF correction.
The case was taken to the SUI
prcne court on writ of error and
Arnold was admitted to bail in the sum
of 81 eco, which was furnished by Mrs.
Weisner. The supreme court decided
ArHOld's case and affirmed the judy
ment of the lower court IN February
last. The papers in the case were MS
laid in Madison, and the matter might
have been forgotten but for the inVestl-
cation instituted by Clerk Woller. He
made a demand for the papers, and
after some search they were found and
sent TO Milwaukee yesterday. The COM
lnitment papers were then issued and
served last night by Il deputy sheriff
just before the marriage was 10 have
taken place. Arnold was taken to the
county Jail and VIII be married when he
completes his term of Imprisonment.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-23
Home for Inebriates.

Special to the Globe.
RED WING. April 22.-Ground has
been broken and work commenced on
the erection of some of the buildings at
John G. Wooley's Rest Island home for
inebriates.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-23
Oniu m Smueeler Seized.

PORT TOWNSEND, Wash. April o.
The collector of customs has officially
seized the steamer Michigan, which
plies along the coast. The vessel was
boarded last night. and 5000 worth Of
contraband opium seized.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-23
Child Drowned.

Special to the Globe
HUDSON, Wis, April ga son of
Andrew Nelson, aged six years, this
evening fell from the rafting platform
of the sawmill into the lake and was
drowned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-23
Stole Six dogs.
S neciaI 10 the Globe.

r ocHEsTER, April GA man giving
the name of K. Nolan was arrested to-
day by Sheriff Richardson. on the
CHI arge of stealing six hogs from the
grounds of the insane hospital in this
city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-23
Death of a Pioneer

Special to the Globe.
HENDERSON, Mimi, April 22.-Louis
Kill, pioneer of this city, died at his
home today at p. M, aged about sew
enty years.
Evening journal., 1892-06-02
cARsWELus eoNp sArlsElep.

The Bridge Committee of the Levy Court
win Not Report untii the Total As
sessment H. Ascertained.
In the Levy Court yesterday afternoon
Commissioner Grubh inquired If the com
mittee was ready TO report ON the new
bridge over the Brandywine
Chairman JOlls of the committee hay.
ing the matter under consideration, re-
piled that as the total assessment had not
been calculated the committee could not
report.
Mr. Jolls offered a resolution TO the Of.
feet that r. g. Bradford attorney for the
court, be directed to enter satisfaction ON
the official bond of John ~ Carswcll late
county treasurer The resolution was
adopted He then informed the court
that neither Mr. Carswell nor ex.
County Treasurer George j. Kelley had
been paid for services rendered. The
matter was referred TO the Finance Com.
mittee for settlement. after which the
court adjourned mtilnex Tuesday morn.
ing at no o'clock.
Evening journal., 1892-06-02
The rERo fuLLMeR CONCERT.
An Excellent Program To BE Rendere,
By the Local Singers

by the Local Singers.
Lovers OF good music will not fail TO
attend the concert TO be given in the
Grand Opera House on Tuesday even
ing next June T. tickets for which are
now on sale This event promises TO be
one of the musical events of the
season, and Il fine program has been ar
ranged for the occasion. The club will
sing six choruses. which are very fine
having been written by tue best COM
pOsers The club now numbers about
100 voices and the most of these
win participate. They have been
drilled TO the work under the efficient
direction of j. II. Clymer. who will direct
them on the evening of the concert
ln addition To- the work TO be done by
he chorus there viii be duett by
Howard Carver and. H. b Harrison and a
bass solo by H. w Gallagher
The ST. Cealia Ladies' Quartctte of
Philadelphia has been secured for the
occasion. and these charming singers viii
render three choruses and two solos. the
solo work being done by Miss Sheain and
Miss Stuart Miss Stuart is very highly
spoken Of She finished her musical edu.
cation i'm Europe She viii sing one of
| w. w. Gilchrist S compositions entitled.
Hearts Delight. The qu0itette is com.
posed of the following: Miss H. u.
Sheain. soprano Miss Josephine Richard
son. alto. Miss Emily g. Stuart. alto Miss
McGucl,in. alto.
There will be large professional or
chestra. under the direction of Professor
Frank Stuebgen, 10 render'several selec
iions and also assist the chorus in two Sc
lociions. The professor viii also play d
solo
! A pinno soloist has becn secured To rem
der two numbers One of the number,
win be played on a piano that has tn,
celebrated Janko keyboard attached
! This part of the program will be
decided novelty, and win no doubt be tn,
means of drawing quite a number oi
/ professionals as the keyboard has beer
the bone Of contention between a great
many expert piano players for a long
time The stage will be handsomel,
decorated for the occasion, as this is L
be the floral concert of the club.
The following is the fun program:
Overture "William Tell Orohestri
! Chorus. Victory March, '...~.. $500.
| Female Quartette, Annie Laurie. ."..... Bucl
Duet tenor aud bass. "Ship Ahoy," Mlllar,
/ Soprano Solo, "Canzonetta,' Meyer ielmun'
Chorus, Al. Peasants Wedding March, Sad
b. "whore are you going. my prett
maid
Female Quartctte, Legends, "...... Mohrin
| Overture. "Trayiutte.m m...............O Orchostr
[ Bass solo. "rhO Sentinel, ,"....................
Chorus Comrades in Arms, "...............
Piano solo. Observation-Disclosures. Selected
Female Quartettc,......... ........... SeleCte
Violin Solo,......-. ... Professor Steuhge
Chorus Country Dance. e.m.................. D..
ContraltO solo, Hearts Delight. .Gilohris
chorus soldiers Chorus from FAUST Gou
nod
Evening journal., 1892-06-02

Womcns Muslin Underwear.
DO you remember our great
offering of June, 1901, in Wo-
mems Muslin Underwear?
The success was more than
remarkable.
The causes were great buy
ing OF excellent goods between
seasons that kept large manu-
featuring organizations from
suspending work and there
fore secured low prices.
To-day like causes, even
more wisely taken advantage
of, eliminate in the grandest
gathering of such goods ever
offered in America.
Nearly three hundred thou
sand pieces are ready at
the beginning of the sale.
Qualities better than ever at
the prices. No skimping of
sizes. Every garment is literally
as well as well made. In many
instances the price is less than
the cost of bare materials at
almost any retail counter in
America.
These goods will be on sale
in three distinct places:
Main Aisle, Chestnut
street.
Main Aisle, Market
street.
S-Muslin Underwear De
partment, Second Floor.
ST. India Silks 6oc.
Those wonderfultradewinds
have a delightful way of bring
ing the unexpected here.
This time Printed Indi;
Silks. A hundred pieces o.
them-light, dark and black
grounds with pleasing pattern
ingS.
navy and white white and pink
navy and corn white and blue
black and rose white and red
black and turquoise white and olive
black and heliotrope white and heliotrop
black and sage brown and whit
black and gold gray and white
gold and black
Every one of these mixes
desirable. Some of them ar
entirely new in this market.
J West Tmnsept.
Ohm WANAMAKER.
Evening journal., 1892-06-02
Tho DGlcndalcr Dinner.

Yesterday. as Is his annual custom.
Rev J. 5 Willis entertained his friends
al Glendale Farm. near Frederick. i'm
Kent county About 100 guests accepted
the invitation and the day was very
enjoyable one. The dinner was served in
one of the large evaporating houses, the
room being handsomely decorated.
Among those present We're Rev. w. n
Sudler. H. =. Cannon Theodore Town
send. w W. Abbott. G. l.. Hynson. Dr.
l.. C. Conwell, j. c. Warrington. w. NJ
pruitt q. II. Hollis, Mcllroy Mcllvaine
G. p. Prettyman. c. r. Lowber John b
Wharton. A. b. Conner. j. Colby Smith
r. j. Reynolds, C. p. VanBurklow, J
w Clifton w. T. Case, j. J. Rosa and J
II Snnn
Evening journal., 1892-06-02

IN explaining how the negroes are bet
ter than the white people and why they
should march at the head Of the column
of veterans on Memorial Day, a local Re
publican writer says
Not only were the colored troops
thought worthy 10 be placed side by side
of the white troops during the war, hut
al Port Hudson and in the attacks upon
the breastworlzs of Petersburg they led IN
the attacks and proved a shield TO the
white troops.
That acting as "a shield TO the white
troops proves a little too much. perhaps
il depends chiefly on the way in whicl
one looks az H. In the case Of the pen
sion drawing heroes who, judging from
tic evidences they are fling now mus
have been at the front barring thei
breasts 10 the deadly bullets Of tn
rebels It seems inconsistent unpleas
antly contradictory ia fact, TO prov
that the negroes We're in front shield
inr them. We would not hls
TO intimate that the white troops needed
shield. OF that they were unfair enough
Evening journal., 1892-06-02
N TamIIN ne.tItnie.

Deputy Coroner Giles has been in Phil
adelphia to-day looking for the family of
John Little who died at the Delaware
Hospital Yesterday from injuries received
by falling from a ship mast of Reedy
Island ON Monday Little's family lives
al No. l22 Brown street. They are in
destitute circumstances, their father
being the only support In case they
can not bury the body Il win be in
TERED in the potter's field
Evening journal., 1892-06-02

ask ihenegrotroops 10 60 where the whites
themselves dare not 60 Il has been I'M
timaied before that the blacks were sent
forward TO be slaughtered before the
fatal rifle pits Of Petersburg we know
now. that they as politicians are made to
do all of the work and take the
"cahoots as their reward But we did
not suppose. that the Republican organ
here would make such humiliating adj
r,f4eian
Evening journal., 1892-06-02

YESTERDAY we began TO print az the
top Of column the calendar for the
month. weather reports, the phases Of
the moon. the tides and an special meteor
illogical phenomena for each day This
new feature viii, we trust, prove of great
service TO readers of the EVENING jour
NAL IN furnishing condensed and accu.
rate information in a convenient form
every day.
Evening journal., 1892-06-02

MAYOR WILEY might arise, now, TO
explain where and how the City Council
have fulfilled his liberal promises of re-
form and rctrenchment in order that the
public may understand that fifteen cents
increase In the tax rate.
Evening journal., 1892-06-02

lN maly2ing the work of the admins
tration and replying TO the cold blooded
claims of President Harrison, Secre-
tary Rusk and their friends Thomas c.
Platt of New York says
It might be said perhaps that the
credit of the achievements wrought by
Republican statesmen belongs especially
to the President ON the ground that he
gave these great men TO the party But
did hey Certainly il was not Harrison
who made Blaine Nor did he make
Thomas b. Reed. nor William Mckinley,
nor John sherman nor Allison, nor Aid
rich. nor Frye, nor Hale guess, maybe,
he made Noble and Miller, and ] cannot
object TO his having all the credit which
attaches 90 their ilustrious careers.
This is not only the truth but ii is as
trenchant bit of ronical sarcasm and
political dissection as has come into print
for several moons. The claims which
have been made for President Hauison's 5
administration are too ridiculously oxag-
gerated and absurd to discuss The man
who Is responsible for Tanner. for Raum,
for Census Porter. for Clarkson and for
the notorious ineficiency of the Postal
Department cannot set up amy great
claims for the aggressiveness with which
the superb diplomatist' has been rum
ming his department The distinctive
discoveries. or creations. of the President
are Noble and Miller He exercised his
own personal choice In those two official
beauties and nobody viii begrudge hin
any discredit they give him. The Presi
dent had mo- choice with Blaine and Wana
maker; they were selected for him. Blaine
selected himself and Wanamaker was Sc
lected by Quay. Wherever Presiden
Harrison has made his own selections la
has made failure. most notable amon
which. besides those mentioned. mr.
Foster and Rusk
Evening journal., 1892-06-02

rHE Hin men have always believed
that Cleveland could not De- elected and
now since the meeting in Syracuse shows
thaf the snapper convention did not rep
resent she sentiment OF New York they
believe 80 more yoluminously aud vocif
eroasiy than ever they are actually
fierce nlnui n.
Evening journal., 1892-06-02

THERE IS still some doubt whom Mr.
Blaine has determined TO dump hi,
boomers or his chief
Evening journal., 1892-06-02

THR Lord should not be held responsi.
BILE for a preacher whose belly is mo-.
oapacious than his brain
Evening journal., 1892-06-02

rHE great trouble with man who
knows noihingis that he thinks lac knows
too much
Evening journal., 1892-06-02

COUNCILMAN COTTON is determined not
10 leave that surplus He will likely pay
the june appropriations with g.
Evening journal., 1892-06-02

lF anybody win be able to squeeze even
crocodile Tears out of the summer girl
who wears crocodile shoes and carries a
erocodile satchel suspended from a croco
dile belt. he viii be daudy-likely the
drummer boy
Evening journal., 1892-06-02

Miss NoRroIKs death is said 10 be a
ease Of accidental strangulation. but She
drank almost quart Of brandy before
the accident occurred
Evening journal., 1892-06-02

SoMH verdant Republican asks where
IS Democracy leading. ANY candid and
Intelligent man can see that it leads 20
economy, Co good government, 90 tariff
reform that it Is the original guarantee
on which the country was established
that every man should pursue happiness
in his own way.
Evening journal., 1892-06-02
RECENT LITERATURE.

DR.. s. Weir Mitchell writing for the
june Forum, says Quite lately am acci-
dent threw in my way q little book
which has given me much happiness, and
/ now hasten I'm the youth of my delight
TO share my pleasure with others. ! was
waiting In a twilight room the return of
a friend. when. by good luck picked mp
the nearest book. / opened IL at a SON
net of Shalespearcan form, apparently
upon Courage Since then have read
the little volume with care. IL is called
Day Dreams. A Century of Sonnets, by
Charles Leonard Moore privately printed
at Philadelphia in 1888. Without the
least indecision ! claim for it the serious
attention of all who love verse. II there
he one thing which most eXasperates the
student of recent poetry, IL is the alb
senfc of thought There Is no such lack
in this Century of Sonnets, Here is
a distinct and Individual singer.
Tho june number of The Engineering
Magazine contains "New NOry's CONNER
ciai Blight "Thc Future Worlds High.
way. "Creede the New Mining Camp
and otheroxcellent articles The mistaken
notion that everything pertaining to
engineering is scaled book To those who
are without technical training finds COM
/ plete refutation in the pages Of The En-
/ cheering Magazine II is founded upon
the idea of treating only the principles
I INVOLVED In engineering pr0blems-which
are always simple-to the end that IL
may interest intelligent people of what
ever calling IL therefore appeals 10 an
essentially popular constituency with
the added merit that IT appeals most
strongly to the busy and the brainy men
who are interested or engaged i'm indus
trial affairs. but who have neither time
nor need for the technicalities which only
the professional expert can comprehend.
Every one knows how difficult il is to
write q really effective short story. In
fact next 10 the task of producing a sue
cessful child's book. the art of the "short
story writer is considered the most
) difficult of literary labors. Such being
the case. the publication In year of
four such marked volumes of short
stories as compose the Tales From Town
Topics series, is q remarkable feat. And
, good as were the earlier books the june
volume win be found IN no whit inferior
Town Topics No. 81 West Twenty.
p street, New York
The June 4 number Of Two Tales come
D 10 hand promptly this week with Donnl
p Carmencita, a pretty Mexican love stor1
by NJ g. McClelland. and "Old MAJ
s Savarin and an amusing French Englisl
3 dialect story of the Canadian West. D.
I Edward w Thomson These stories ar
n short. clean. cheaply bound and wei
n written No one who buys small dis
u Of mental pabulum with which TO Will
away an unoccupied hour runs any ris
i. IN selecting any number of Two Tales
Evening journal., 1892-06-02

IN a stiff northwestern breeze should
happen aloeg when Harrison is nomi-
mated the convention at Minneapolis will
certainly have a chill
Evening journal., 1892-06-02

THE man who says Blaine is on his
mettle is mistaken; ID is Mrs Blaine's
meitle which is doing the mischief
Evening journal., 1892-06-02

OBSERVING the bee. doubtless the
wasp thinks he Is wasting time in making
honey.
Evening journal., 1892-06-02

THE theosophists esteem ii scandalous
for anybody to say that Annie Besant
has been reconciled 20 her husband. who
Is a clergyman
Evening journal., 1892-06-02

IL the congregation is asleep st is a
sure sign that the preacher is somnolent
Evening journal., 1892-06-02

THE man who complains that his neigh
bors home is too big is never satisfied tin
DE shall have built a bigger one for him
self
Evening journal., 1892-06-02

lF President Harrison could be induced
TO get into a water tank the results might
assist the New York Herald's free ice fund
materially.
Evening journal., 1892-06-02

DAIzEiL shows am excellent quality OF
backbone In accepting defeat after defeat
with cheerful amiahility Perhaps lac Is
satisfied 60 deserve them.
Evening journal., 1892-06-02
A complimentary concert.

On Tuesday evening. June "a. the
Fullmer Male Chorus viii give a comph
mentary concert 20 their friends Talent
from Philadelphia has been secured for
this occasion. including pianist and two
I 'male soloists. Il is desired 20 make this
str.c,ly first class and limited number
Of tickets win be issued Il win be given
in The climbs room m the Builders Tx.
change
Evening journal., 1892-06-02

THE boy who is compelled TO stay
away from a base ball game 60 take a
bath wonders doubtless. why Caesar Rod.
ney signed the Declaration of lndepend-
oncp
Evening journal., 1892-06-02

SOME men weep as they reluctantly
tear on the price tags before sending e
presents while others forget intention
ally. io tear Them OH at an.
Evening journal., 1892-06-02

WHEN the Republicans were making
their canvass. for reform IN the county
affairs two years ago the cry was Let
MS get at the books Some honest bat
Innocent men believed their protesta.
tions Of honesty and assisted them into
office They began with great flourish
Of trumpets a great hue and cry from
the whole pack of slenth-hound fraud
hunters, and spent five OF six hundred
dollars searching the books But they
never found any frauds any discrepan
cies, amy defalcations or anything else,
but Democratic honesty They were 50
disappointed that they had not the
courtesy 60 acknowledge that the books
and accounts were correct Now what
kind of a record have those fraud hunters
made for thomselvesg What apologies
have they for hiring lawyers and ex
perts, Tor manipulating the tax books
raising the taxes aud putting thousands
OF bogus or bought negro names ON thc
tax lists at the behesi of committee on
the evidence of one negro ward workery
Evening journal., 1892-06-02
THE WESTMINSTER

KENTUCKY near Pacific Avenue, Atlantic
City, n. j. Open an the year; entirely new
huildinG all modern improvements.
MRS. NJ ROCHE
Evening journal., 1892-06-02
TIIIs SHIRLEY,

KENTUCKY AVENUE, near the ocean.
Entirely new house. newly furnished; electric
bells. Telephone 80. gA
Same management as last year
Evening journal., 1892-06-02
ATLANTIC CITY HOTELS.

Pennsylvania Railroad.
Leave PHILADELPHIA, Market street wharf
Express, 5OA NJ, . 80, 4 90 and 3 UOP NJ, week
days Accommodation, 3 10 and - A NJ. 3el
and ~ II NJ. sundays, Express. y on. 3 A.
20 A VI. Accommodation. 8 90 A NJ, 400 i NJ
Philadelphia S Reading Il. II.
Leave Chestnut street aud South street
wharves, weekdays. Express, NtO, 800 A NJ
2Ui, 4 90 j NJ Accommodation, 500 A IA. 3 o.
$50 y NJ. sundays, Express & ~ 50 90 and 10 II
A NJ. Accommodation. Oh a VI, 80 II VI.
rINuE MANSION.
ATLANTIC CITY, n. J.
The Largest Hotel. Open all the year
CHARLES McGLADE.
Evening journal., 1892-06-02
Philadelphia N Reading Y. II.
HECKLER.

IL. Heckler has takcn the Hotel Normandie,
corner of Atlantic and Pennsylvania ave-
nues and fitted 10 up in frst-class style. Open
II. HECKLER.
Evening journal., 1892-06-02

Iris the dog that has the bone which
ne + a prosss0plst
VINEGAR in jug IS am excellent con.
diment IN an old maid IL Is acidulous
Evening journal., 1892-06-02
EEDs' oOTrAGE,

No. 4 ARKANSAS AVENUE, below At
lantic, opposite Reading depot Open May -
Eirst-class accommodations.