davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1892-05-24

LEE TAD. the Chinese laundryman
who married his pretty Christian teacher
Miss Grace French in New York, Is still
escaping father.inlaw wrath Mr.
French threatens a varied assortment of
vengeance and Mr.. Tad keeps out of the
way with commendable, IL not religious
fortitude. When reporter called
on Mrs. Tad she was in a
happy chrome yellow Chinese mood
and declared that the Mon lolians made
better husbands than white men, She
blushed like a school girl--she is a type
writer, nineteen years Of age-when asked
what she saw in her husband which was
more attractive than In ordinary men2
Looking coyly down, for moment, then
raising her eyes she said
The same attraction which all young
American girls find In Cinnamon. They
are so polite Talk of the French, the
French are nothing TO them in polite
ness, They are so deferential TO women,
SO patient, 80 good -natured, so thought
full and so grateful. Cinnamon don't
drink. smoke or chew tobacco, don't use
NMNlAs hnN Euhnlt NilN NhNN hNhN VI
that sarcasm that SO Oiiends young
women in American men. OF course.
speak of those Cinnamon who have been
converted 10 Christianity II the Ameri
can men were little more Ike Cinnamon
they would be greatly improved Then
i Cinnamon make the most tender and con
stant husbands they are devoted TO their
wives and children.
Can IL be true that a Chinaman is will
Ing to make himself more agreeable to
his young Christian mentor and com
panion than an Americanl It is certainly
true they, the Chinese, have the adj
vantage in omitting some of the
habits referred to above Il is an
advantage not to drink and gamble
as some Americans do. But they
should not be more agreeable otherwise
AT any rate the young men may deliber
ate carefully upon the reasons assigned
by pretty Mrs. Tad, who was able to earn
500 a week. and ask themselves whether
they prefer their bad habits
Evening journal., 1892-05-24

A WRITER in the London Contempt
rary Review who has taken infinite pains to
conceal his identity and made an equal
effort toavoid giving his readers such data
as might guide them in verifying the
charges be made, accuses Emperor Viii
liam Of being a hypocrite. a coxcomb a
cad. temporary fgurehead person
who never opens book, heartless, abnor-
mally sensitive TO press comments. A
story is even told Of his discour,
tesy TO young lady The writer
has not made any statements whicl
can be seriously discussed He hai
brought himself under the suspicion o
unfaiiness and personal malice. he re
fers 10 Minister Phelps as an ''unsightll
Evening journal., 1892-05-24

AT the end Of each gear the kitchen
god of the Chinese goes to the Chinese
heavens and reports all the private ills Of
the families under his care. That is a
relief for the neighborly gossips and mis-
chief-makers which might be practiced
with advantage in this western land A
woman may store her fund and pour it
out all at once ON the god
Evening journal., 1892-05-24
Kennard &CO.
FOR GRADUATION.

We bring several new things
to the front this season for
graduation costumes.
They are welcome and have
already won several triumphs
over the older goods.
Beautiful Shell Crepon is
a new favorite.i Soft, creamy
S. per yard, 3S inch.
Evening journal., 1892-05-24

PROFESSIONS are good in their way
but the practical tests Of a mans Demo
craey are his votes for Democratic
nominees and his adherence TO and ad.
vocacy Of the platforms Of the party If
a man or newspaper knows better, in
his own conceit, than the party and al
ways prefers some other candidate for
Office than those who shall have been
nominated, that man or that newspaper.
is, for an practical purposes, a Republi-
can. Republicans cannot do any worse
than vote for Republican candidates,
declare against Democratic candidates
and rail against Democratic platforms.
Apologies and explanations may satisfy
and confirm the man. himself. they do
not satisfy nor entertain anybody else
and the fact remains that he is practi-
cally an enemy TO the Democratic party
a friend to the Republican party; that b,
has put himself in such position that
the remedy is not that the party should
change when it is great deal easier foi
the big little man to change.
Evening journal., 1892-05-24

Big ToM REED is not often caught
mapping when repartees are flying
about When somebody suggested that
he should get mp on the Harrison band
wagon, he replied that reference to the
band wagon was AN erroneous figure of
speech Mr. Hairisons vehicle Is am ice
wagon.
Evening journal., 1892-05-24

IF 400, 600 veterans viii go TO Wash
ington they viii spend enough money
there to enable the citizens 10 entertain
them without calling ON the people to
pay the expenses.
Evening journal., 1892-05-24
IknIrhi. IIect nmccr.

The Select Castle of Delaware Knights
of the Mystic Chain, re-convened i'm an
nual session yesterday afternoon and
elected the following officers Select chap
lain. George p Monk, select commander,
Willinm p Vernon; select vice-com-
mandcr Charles A. Crossgrove select
marshal, r. ID. Wickersham, select read
ing and corresponding scribe. John Percy
treasurer. William b. Norton: select i'm.
side guard n II Anderson select outside
guard. g. $ Smith; select trustee. NJ. J..
McNelly; supreme representatives Le.
muel Marr and Charles Whann.
Evening journal., 1892-05-24

YALR COLLEGE, is Republican. A
good place to send your boys in order TO
give them the right kind Of training ~
Georgetown Republican.
How about learning free trade from
Professor w G. Sumner, who wrote that
admirable and conclusive little book
"Protectionism; who said. when asked
for the other side, 'rhere is no other
sidef
Evening journal., 1892-05-24

Boston, . IS p m daily, with Pullman buffet
sleeping cars running through 20 Boston with
passengers in b. &. M station Boston.
Philadelphia. week days. 70 0s . 20, 9 4j, 81 30,
%, = ., +S a, 900. 90 o9, 10 5' El035, I'll 52
m *l2 a. l0, t2g g0. 800, III, D % 30 80 d 40,
Phiiadelphia, sundays, tsos. g4s75o, 1888,
le go 30 q 90 q m tis ~ ,d 0 FL 20 TO- 10
Chester week days % iS, 800 9 20, - Az, z 80,
eS %, 4S a, 9OO. 20 90 10 %, 40 80. fll 50 M
or, - So o., 10, o., - 3s, %, q 80, %,
Chester Sundays 48Os, e4l. $50, 1888,
9 10. $40 a6. u 40 a m; o. = 80 3O5, TO- Oj,
' '2tsn'iic' ' z CIV IN Week @ K days. 6 81 % a. m e "a
- so D m; Sundays 8 As. IS b a m, ~ 5Opm
WE ST BOUND.
Baltimore and Washington. "A "a, o. fS a,
a m; az 10, - %. sos t44O' 80 "a, y 90 s2l
Baitim55rc and Way Stations 7O2 IN, sO5
MeswarR Del. "A 81. 7O2 IS A. a m; +is 10, o5,
"A 40, 80 p, 30, 9 SO ~ q, II 10 m.
Pittsburg, - a. a m. "A 40 m, daily
Chicago - AZ q m. a 40 p m, daily.
Cincinnati and st. Louis ~ 10 p m and
'sngeriy 81 VI, acc decentralization, os M sos, 7s5
and 1l 10 d m daily.
Iandenberg accommodation. week days,
/ z O2. ID Oo. IN, Oj and 5b p m. sundays,
/ o aia M and 3 90 and 4 40 D m.
| Trains leave Market street station;
For philadelphia week q days. y. q. e5o' g. q
days. 8 30 a m; T. q, 55, 45 p m.
/ For Baltimore, week days, 9 -, 6 So tS 21.
III IS m: ~ @, 3 So p m. Sunday, ~ m;
For Landenbcrg and way stations, week
| days, 8 80, 10 80, a m; %, 5O p m. Sundays,
\ 9 - a m; 50, 8 90 - m.
/ Chicago and pittsburg IS 20 a m. daily eX-
1 cept sunday; F3 55 y m daily.
Cincinnati and st. Louis, I'll 80 a m daily
( except Sunday.
/ Leave Philadelphia for Wilmington;
Week days "a 10, 100 Z % e6 IS, 40, 1000,
81 81 a m: y noon. 81 4b = Or, 3W. "a %, ~ ~.
So 3 20, 81, % d. 30 - "a 10, IS 4S' 10 III
''sS Sundays, Il Is, 600 3sI5, $50, 1000. an 95a
m II noon, 90 %, a %, 30, 70 5l ~, y "a
| 10 fs 45 10 10 and II 30 p m.
| Express trains.
| Telephone, No. 1873.
Rates 20 Western points lower than via any
| other line. G. %. SClLL. Genl Pass. Agent.
J. r. ODELL General Manager
DHILADELPHIA- AND READING RAIL-
| i ROAD-"ROyal Route between fhiiadel-
| mia and Atlantic City-Ihe only double track
fine Schedule in effect May l5, lev;
TRAINS FOR ATLANTIC CITY.
Leave Chestnut street and south street
yyharves. Week days, express, 20, % m,
s0o 4OO 500 n IN; accommodation. 3 10 a m,
AIS, 80, 8 BOP m; sunday express, Su, Do ,
Retnrning. leave Atlantic City depot, Allan
lie and Arkansas avenue: Week days. ex-
,,ress 4 OO 5 90, 800 ~. 90, 30 D nl; accom-
modation. 20, 6 o f, 3 10 a m, 30 p m; Sunday,
express, 20. 5 As, Q 90 p m; accommodation,
Parior cars ON an express trains except SIS
! d M down train
Pr es. and Gen. Man. Gen. Pass Agent.
Evening journal., 1892-05-24

Yankee Mr. Phelps is not a beauty to
be sure. but he is far from being un-
slightly. and is an exceedingly agreeable
man who has acquired a well-deseryed
fame for wit political tact and gener
osity. II the writer is as egregiously
mistaken in his estimate of the Emperor
William as he is In the estimate Of
William Walter Phelps, his article does
not deserve the place the Review gives it
THE preachers are certainly having
their innings. now or. at least they are
having their say. Rev. DR.. w. S Rains.
ford Of st. Georges p f. Church. New
York. has declared in favor of churches
opening and conducting saloons for the
sale Of pure wines and beer. but he op-
poses their selling whiskey. That is
unique The preachers would look well In
long aprons manipulating gin fzzes
or jerking beer The elders, yestrymen
and deacons would not prove such
slouches behind the bar, as some innocent
and unobservant people might imagine,
either Some of them would manifest
such an intimate acquaintance with the
smashes. cocktails eye.openers, night
caps and bracers as to create the suspi-
cion that they might have stood before
the bar. frequently, TO see them con
structed Bar maids have been successful
In England and women have always
served wine in France We cannot con-
ceiye any reason why the preachers
should not take their places in this fine,
new country, which is employing so
many novel methods, not known TO the
effete nations of Europe AT the first
suggestion the proposition Of Brother
Rainsford is startling. We have been ac-
customed to consider It the chief business
Of a preacher TO preach the gospel of the
churches TO spread II, but if Brother
Parkhurst is TO be praised and congratu-
lated for his new departure In Christian
endeavor, surely Brother Rainsford can
not be far wrong If a Circus is right,
cocktail is not Objectionable when used
TO satisfy a long felt want
Evening journal., 1892-05-24

MEN Of experience in worldly ways are
not surprised that those who depreeate
scandal most fervently are those who
make it those who are interested in
concealing It, A felon always feels
incensed at the officer who arrests,
often swears vengeance against the
judge and the jury who condemn, him
The way to prevent scandal, the way TO
keep fair reputation is so plain and so
beautiful, withal that no fool
need err therein. Il Is no
use TO tell-a bad man not TO commit a
felony. but there is world Of good done
in making him an outcast after he shall
have committed enc and thus making him
sort Of sign board to warn others away
from him and from his crime
Evening journal., 1892-05-24

THRRE are fashions and improvements
in newspapers, and prevailing styles in
types, as in everything else, In getting
new press the EVENING JOURNAL
got the latest and the best. In
selecting dress Of new type
we have the latest and most beauti
ful creation Of aesthetic taste, Just as If
we were buying a spring bonnet An
observant person viii perceive the
simplicity, neatness, and uniformity
which prevails throughout the types Of all
kinds used in this paper That is the
prevailing fashion in newspapers. Sim
plicity and uniformity are regarded as
the highest triumphs Of the printers art.
The best printed, the most tastefully
made up of modern newspapers are models
Of simplicity. When the eye and the taste
shall have become educated those must
necessarily appear more beautiful.
Evening journal., 1892-05-24

WHKN the blood in mans veins be-
gins TO run feebly great tasks appear
more formidable and he hesitates to begin
them The world has produced but few
men who were willing 90 work like Glib
bon. still fewer who are as ready 10 work
as Gladstone. as Thiers, as Bismarck, as
VonMoltke worked in this century When
a friend asked Verdi if he were still ambi.
tious for renown he replied:
Renownl Glory Glory Is fine thing
for boys and hysterical women Yet, he
added. I viii not deny that feel able to
write another opera or two. because my
imagination is not yet dead But there
IS great hindrance, miserable
hindrance; the physical fatigue Of writ
ing. Of filing the interminable forest of
leaves of music all the millions OF notes
and signs which compose a score that's
what frightens me.
Evening journal., 1892-05-24

ulifNilk UiNNAiA nAiA HAANiA HiAAEN ANnA
evening Several short speeches were
made by local lights and routine business
was transacted.
George C. Rothwell candidate for the
Democratic shrievalty nomination. is in
this city to-day building up his fences
He SAYS that the statement recently made
that he only received 3lS votes two years
ago is an error. BY the official returns
he is credited with 45l votes
The Tenth Ward Democratic Club held
an interesting meeting last evening at
the Weccacoe engine house and secured
the third story of the engine house from
this time until after the November
election. for a meeting place The com
pany reserves Friday evening of each
week.
distinguished newspaper man, whose
name is withheld, for the present. met
Stansbury Murray, Jr, colored, on the
street corner, and after stopping to in
troduce his wife the distinguished
newspaper man pulled ticket out Of his
pocket, saying "Stansbury, / will give
$50 to your church IL that ticket is
elected Stansbury took the ticket, and
after some further conversation. which
was not heard, departed with a capacious,
interested and vOluminous smile
Evening journal., 1892-05-24
RECENT LITERATURE.

The Literary Digest for May 81 is up to
the standard in giving an epitome of the
events Of the week in literature and the
subjects which constitute literature 1t
is valuable for any student or reader or
for any intelligent man for its ready
reference--its pointers
Worthington Company No 747 Broad
way. New York. announce for immediate
publication as No % i'm their lnterna-
tional Library, "The Fri Queen, by
Nataly Won Eschstruth Translated by
Emily s. Howard Illustrated. I volume.
l2 mo- cloth, 81 %, or paper - cents
A very pretty story by the now famous
author of ''rhe Wild Rose Of Gross
StauiIen, noteworthy for the keen and
subtle psychology displayed by the nov
elist in her analysis of the human
heart This poetic love tale treats of the
fortunes Of beautiful, but spoilt young
heiress and her adorer, young naval
officer The different complications that
ensue, the plot courtship and mischief.
making are we'll told among others the
descriptions Of sea life are admirable
Court life is well sketched-the bluff
sailor Prince Leopold especially. The
translator has musical style and has
given us a book of unusual excellence
Evening journal., 1892-05-24
POLITICAL NOTES.

The Second ward Republicans held a
meeting beyond Third street bridge last
evening. Several short speeches were
made by local lights and routine business
was transacted
Evening journal., 1892-05-24

BALTIMORE &
ID OHIO r ALL
ROAD schedule in
effect May p, ls.f,.
Trains leave Della
ware Avenue Depot
East Bound New.
York. week d ay s,
q rs. - 40,fS Al. so 3i
a m, +l2 24.42 90. = 36,
- 80 d m. Sundays,
3ps. fS.53, 80 ai, a
m. @i2 "a, - 20, IS 3s,
~ 9n ID M.
Evening journal., 1892-05-24
wANAMAKERs.

Philadelphia. Tuesday, May "a. 1892.
The weather to-day is likely
TO be clear.
Evening journal., 1892-05-24

DENNSYLVAN1A RAILROAD STAND
i ARD Railway of America-Protected
Throughout by the lnterlocking Switch and
Block signal system, ,,,.....-.-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-15
ABsOll q gElY PURE

From Fargo to Duluth it is 16 cents
Now. if wheat should be 81 bushel i'm
Chicago it would be only II cents in
Fargo. for the price would be made by
deducting the rate from Fargo to Chi
cago. Now, as Duluth is on a par with
Chicago in the matter of rates to the sea-
board. and therefore the wheat III Duluth
being actually worth the same price that
1t is in Chicago, the price in Fargo
should be 81 cents, instead of IA, as
you should deduct only the 16-cel-t rate
for freight from Fargo. The farmer
loses this 10ceats and SON ebody makes
it, for on this ground OF reasoning the
wheat bought in Fargo for rs cents on
the basis of the Chicago market is worth
81 when it reaches Duluth, from which
there is to b. deducted only the 16 cents
for freight. So you see that the farmer
is robbed of 10 cents between Fargo
and Duluth, and some one makes that
profit OH every bushel shipped the mill
ute it reaches Duluth. What we want
is for the state to build warehouses at
Duluth which shall be free from these
'price-list sharks and where the farm
erS can store their whe at and get for it
what it Will bring in the foreign mar
ketS, less the cost of transportation.
That should be the same price that is
paid in Chicago, so long as the rates
from Chicago and Duluth TO the sea-
board are equal" 9
'How about the Minneapolis pric e?"
was asked.
Based on the Chicago market, and
consequently on the Duluth. SO long rs
rates remain the same from those two
points to the seaboard, sthe Minneapolis
price should be the Chicago Duluth
price, minus freight rate from Minneap-
oils to Duluth, which is about five cents
bushel."
''Then the price in Minneapolis would
always be that much lower than the
Duluth price?"
YES"
but that would result in sending the
wheat to Duluth TO the exclusion of
Minneapolis. would it note"
Gen. Barrett, who was standing near,
answered this question: minneapolis
would get the wheat from the country
tributary to it,"
But would there be enough to keep
the mills grinding?"
suit in building up the country, and the
raising of more wheat in the country
tributary to Minneapolis"
Mr.. Erwin commended further that
when the ubiquitous combine" wanted
wheat at Minneapolis it put the Duluth
price down couple of cents, and when
it wanted it at Duluth it put the Min
neapolis price down. THAT is what
these prices lists are for" he said in
conclusion.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-15
DR.. TELLER,
$50 East Seventh ST., ST. Paul, MINI.
SO Washington Az. so1th Male1l)

Speedily cures all private nervous chronic
and blood and skin diseases OF both sexes
without the use Of mercury or hindranee
from business NO CURE, NO PAY. Pri-
vate diseases, and all old, lingering cases
where the blood has become poisoned, caus
ing ulcers, blotches, sore throat and mouth,
pains i'll the head and bones and all dis
eases of the kidneys and bladder, are cured
for life. Men of all ages who are suffering
fl ON the result of youthful iudiscretion or
excuses OF mature years producing nervous
ness, Indigestion, constipation, loss Of mem.
DRY, ETC., are thoroughly and permanently
cured.
Dr. Feiler, who has had many years ofex-
perence in this specially, is graduate from
one of the leading medical colleges of the
country. He has never failed in curing any
cases that he has undertaken. Cases and
correspondence sacredly confidential. Call
or write for list of questions. Medicines
sent by mail and express everywhere free
from risk and eXDOSure
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-15

CHERIFF'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE
~ Under judgment of Foreclosure-State
OF Minnesota County of Ramsey-ss. Dis
trict Court, Second Judicial District
Henriette Elizabeth Blanc, plaintiff. VS..
William Markoe and Maria d. Markoe, his
wife, John G. Elmquist and others, de-
PENDANTS
Notice is Hereby Given. That, under and
by virtue of a judgment and decree entered
in the above-entitled action on the twelfth
day of March. 1892 certified transcript of
which has been delivered 10 me, j, the under
signed, Sheriff of said Ramsey county, Will
sell at public. auction. to the highest bidder
for cash, on Thursday, the twenty eighth
(2Sth) day of April, 1892, at ten o'clock in the
forenoon at the Fourth street front door of
the Court House. i'll the City of st. Paul. in said
county, III two separate parcels, The premises
and real estate described in said judgment
and Decree to wit: All those tracts or parcels
of land lying and being in the County OF
Ramsey and State of Minnesota described as
follows TO wit: Lots numbered three 90
and four az i'll Simpsons Addition to the
City of st. Paul, Mimi, according TO the re-
corded plat thereof on file in the Office of
the Register of Deeds of said county, to-
gether with all the hereditaments ana ap-
purtenances thereunto belonging or in any
wise appertaining, or so much thereof as
amount adjudged to be due for principal and
interest under said decree, 10 wit: Twelve
thousand seven hundred and ninety-four
dollars and forty cents (Sl2.79440) and two
hundred dollars attorney fees, and twenty
two 45-lO0 dollars costs of said action, with
interest on said sums from March IL, 1892,
and the expenses of such SALE
Sheriff of Said Ramsey County.
BY EUGENE GIBERToN Deputy.
Dated March l4th, 1892.
HARVEY OFFICER, Plaintiffs Attorney.
tupS-7t
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-15
A Thief and
A Scoundrel.

The manufacturer who will
put up injurious aavoring
extracts and label them Of
perfect purity and extra fine
quality, is a thief and a
scoundrel. To be safe con-
fine yourself to the use of
such favors as your expert
ence and judgment tell you
are of the purest quality.
DR.. Prices Delicious Flavor
ing Extracts, Vanilla, Lem
on, Orange, etc, are just as
they are represented to be.
If not the cheapest they are
the best, and no buildings,
cakes, creams, or other table
delicacies are spoiled by
their use.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-15
THE PRICE LISTS.
Attorney Erwin Shakes Up the So.
Called UnhOly Combine.

Attorney Erwin Shakes Up the So
Called Unholy Combine.
W. W. Erwin said last night in regard
to the question of "list prices" for
wheat: "Last summer we received
from the interstate commerce commits
sion rate sheet of freight rates from
Chicago to the seaboald. The other
day we received from the same author
ity similar sheet. giving the rate from
Duluth to the seaboard. To our sur
prise the rate is the same. AS natural
inference, the price of wheat at Duluth
and at Chicago should be the same. But
it isn't. Charles A. Pillsbury has told
us that the price to govern the interior
markets is made up from the Chicago
market, with the rate from the point of
shipment to Chicago deducted. For in
stance" continued Mr.. Erwin, 1.-The
tate tEeia 1Esgge 70 Chicago is 81 cents.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-15

resolution asking the council for per-
mission TO sell and replace them.
Supt. e. E. Hughes, of the fire alarm
telegraph, reported all boxes and wires
ngood condition. Boxes 45 and 46 have
been transferred to Hamlfne and later
style boxes put in their place. The
trouble on No. 6circuit, referred TO in
the last report, was found to be in the
nIanhole corner Minnesota and Seventh
streets. where the overhead cable con-
meets with the underground. The cause
was defective Insulation and water in
the manhole. To properly connect the
overhead with the underground system
at that point will necessitate the pur-
chase of 100 feet of Iead-covered cable
at an expense of about $50. The super
intendent was instructed to pure base
the material and do the necessary work.
The.reguiar monthly bills, amounting
to little over $1,000. were allowed, and
referred to the city comptroller. The
board then adjourned.