davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1892-06-17
chean E.enr.lon to chlnnrn.

From June 10Th 10 2Oth. Inclusive. the b. a.
o. h *. VIII sell on account Democratic Com
Ncnnnn, inund trip tickets from Wilminr.ton
o. chicago Tor elauo good 90 return until
llc sword rwoliuwcr .GrCat Scntt This
a4en iu dinner The Living SkelefonI
ihifteen nothing. There nre only twelve.
Chicago Daily Tribune
During Che present year nn.s has donf,iei
tne capacity of hla store $50. 30 Marker .frscf,
ang now has splendid rork al lIf..f ,f,.i.,l
ui Derby and Straw iiafa. Shirts. fl.r,.. ~
uerWeaf, Ncckwcar and Notions.
lie Arc yon happy now that YOU'RE mar.
pared with whomfH Slr aco,,-,,-.l ,,i,i
my husband. Life ''"l't'' "-tN
Evening journal., 1892-06-17

First Police Commissioner applicant
doesn't know anything about New York
klows an about Limerick, and thats a roof
d al Ike ill., Life.
Evening journal., 1892-06-17
oentrlfugaI rorco ". snI,allon.

There was some excitement on ID ,la-
ware street last evening. A scientific
looking veteran with a non explosive
illuminating composition for sale. set up
h} stand on tho Market square and began
= lecture on centrifugal force aud
asttQnomy. Ia the midst of his interest
inffIemarks. the Salvation ARMY
chrps kneeled In the street n
few yQrds away and sang Nearer. My
God, To Thee The lecturer stopped at
once and waited until the prayers were
OYER Then he went on with his endless
chain Of remarks, saying that be drew
thecrow for those people on his right
on Saturday evening and now they had
drawn a crowd for him. His stontorian
tones then completely drowned out the
salvation Army lieutenant's ploadings
Evening journal., 1892-06-17

Unclo Bcn-"Does &c do you good 10 40 TO
church, Johnnioi" lohnnie-NN0n bet 10 does.
an it's o savln', hcsidos.M Uncle Bcn-"A
savin' eh' How is thatf' Johnnie WHY.
mamma promised me lickin' II ] didn't 10.
80 YOU soe save that much by goin'.n- You
kers Gazette.
Evening journal., 1892-06-17
on lhe LoenI anlcrelcr..

The South Jcrscyman, the weekly
paper Of Salem. n. j. SAYS "The New
Castle Del Wheel Club visited Salem on
Sunday and dined nt the Nelson House
The visitors were T. !. Woggmann. A.
v. Foster, j. Doris. NJ. c. Rogers, NJ. x.
Lancaster. IL w Herbert and James h
Booth Mr. Booth holds the champion
100.mile and l0.mile record for Della
ware ln another column of the paper
the following, which will be of interest
to the clubs many friends. appears con
Sunday q haysccd looking bicyclcr.
mounted on n Rover Star wheel rode into
Salem. tho saline smell of Maurice river
stillclinging 10 his hair His pantaloons
worc old ones cut down (or up). and he
didn't look as though he could push n
wheel over n hvemile rum Tie casually
met in this city lot of crack riders from
New Castle. one of them being iho cham
pion rider of Delaware, who commenced
30 guy him about his bike Tie stood 10
untd patience ceased TO be q virtue
when he went into his inside pocket and
offered TO bet $50 that he could bent
anyone in the party on ten-milc run
The visiting Delaware bicyclors backed
and they subsequently nscertainod that
the 'haysecder was named Brandif. from
down near fairion, Cumberland county
and had ridden that day from Millville to
Bridgoton--a distance Of 10 miles-in 30
minutes Hes a daisy rider. and always
sarlics the money TO back tup.
Evening journal., 1892-06-17
". q. ID. n. N.

Spring clothing cleaned and repaired
skilled workmcn. No on Market strost.
Evening journal., 1892-06-17
BIDDERS TOO HIGH.
But Engine House Contract
Will Be Awarded Tonight.
GROUND TO BE BROKEN ON MONDAY,

Local wheelmen Meet Rapid Rider in
Sew Jersey-A New Deputy Grand
Master workman Competition for an
English Language Prize -Firemen to
Dance.
Special Correspondence Evening Journal
NEw CASTLE. June 15-There has
been some trouble I'M awarding the con-
tract for the erection of the new engine
house the home of the Lenape Fire
Company. When the bids were opened
as announced last week. all of the VIII
mington bidders and one New Castle
contractor were above the architects
estimate of So. 600 as the cost of the
building The committee to look after
the bids then ignored the whole collect.
ion of proposals. and decided to give the
contractors one week TO figure down
somewhat lower ON the work Hence
new proposals have been received to-day
and the contract viii be awarded to-
night If the bids are not within reach
of the builders the building committee
may take charge of the work individ-
ually and have the house erected by sub
contracts AT any rate all arrangements
viii be completed for worhmon to begin
breaking ground at o'clock on Monday
morning.
The amusement committee. with the
aid of Musician McCaughan. have ar
Ranged 90 have another dance In the
old engine house tomorrow night for the
benefit of the building fund A large
crowd is expected as the last dance at
the engine house was n complete success.
Tho amusement committee consists of
Henry Madden, chairman j. T. Camp.
bell William Early and Chris White.
The Lenape orchestra viii probably as
sist Musician McCaughan
Evening journal., 1892-06-17

Industrious Mother-"Willie, II You don't
that goes in your hread.n Willie (stretching
and gapingl-"Wcll, rather than go 20 work
you may leave out my part OF the salt, New
Evening journal., 1892-06-17

Are both got
ten with a
serge suit pro-
perly gotten
up. Eithert the
blue or black
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-24

The lien case of A. j. Finnegau vs.. Oliver
,. Buell. ct al giving defendants The
case and dismissing the same with costs
charged to The plaintiff.
Walter Wiekham and Nora Wiekbam
pave liz a petition begging permission
TO adopt Mentor Hail.
In the case of Wiley Tindolph Us.
Charles Lindberg, the jury returned a
verdict for Sl.sl23I
Cunninghams& Haus have begun suit
against Morris Bearman to recover $40
advanced him for some cattle. Bearman
IS under indictment in connection with
the same case.
Clara L. McCuen asks a divorce from
James l.. McCuen, Oh the grounds of
cruel n inhuman treatment. desertiaD
and adultery.
Ida l. Allen wants to be divorced
from Edward II. Allen. on the ground
or cruel and iDhuInaD treatment n
adultery.
Notes OF issue were flied Yesterday IN
Ile cases OF Mary Ludwig VS.. Joseph
Ladwlg and Emma Findlay VS.. James
ElDdiaV.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-24

Christian Endeavor committee. 10 foster in
all ways possible the work OF this society in
our churches and in recognition OF an lnstl-
tuition which in lis power for good stands
side by side wiz the Sunday school
This resolution embodies formal re-
cognitioD of the Y p. s. C. Z. societies
OF the Congregational association OF
Minnesota. The i. P. 5. c. E. COM
mittee appointed is as follows: Rev. j.
u. Chandler. st. Anthony Park: Rev.
5. Y. 5. Fisher. Minneapolis: II. 3.
Hendley, Minneapolis; DR.. Mattecks.
Faribault: Rev. William Blackwell.
Sleepy Eye. One part of this commit
tees work viii be superintendent Of
study of Congregationalism TO be in
augurated in The Anoka conference,
Including Minneapolis and St. Paul.
The classes will be in charge OF the
EIdeayor societies. anu will be known
as "Scooby" clubs.
The only other business before the
association yesterday was the selection
OF 4 place OF meeting for next year and
the appointment of standing commit
tees. New Ulm was designated as the
place OF meeting next year without de-
bate. The following are the commit
tees:
On Business. 4. Chamberlain, S. V. s.
Fisher, c. E Dyer.
sunday Sehool-C E Dyer. a. Il. Heath.
G. Power. A. D. Goodman, IL NJ. Herriek,
A Lyon. l. L West j. A Norris. c.. Z.
Andrews. j. l.. Noyes.
On Carleton College,. ?. Ingersoll. r. h
Batiey, President Shepherd, + l.. Meske. r.
Il. Carleton.
On SyteHstic Benehcence-J. F. Taitor. A.
MADDEN. J. l. Cory, R. s Cross. William
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-24
ARREOLA Is HERE.
he Says That He Never Promised
TO Marry Emma Tagsarr.

ne says mat he Never Promised
to Marry Emma Taggarr.
Senior Jose Arreola arrived in Mime
apolis last night in the custody of In
spectnr Hoy. The local courts of New
Orleans decided that the charge of Sc
ueuon under promise of marriage
was sufficient to remand him tn
tire Minneapolis officer on the
requisition papers of Gov. Merriam
Inc passed last night in a eel at
the central station. was seen bv a
GLOBE reporter and how far true
were the charges fhS ave been pre-
Ierred against him by Emma Taggart.
Arreola claimed that he was coerced
into the love affair with the girl. not
only by the advances of the girl herself.
but by her mother. who presides over
a boarding house at COG First venue
horlh- 1t was within the romantic
shades OF this boarding house that Mrs.
1aggaTt claims Arreola promised to
marry her daughter. ArreOia. however.
says that he did not promise 10 marry
the glrl, n never would marry her for
more reasons than one In the first
place he objected. he said. to a mother
nl-aW VINO Kept a boarding house
where colored men took thier meals.
his second. and most important reason.
was thai he was in love with a Miss
Frances GoTcellis.
The story OF how Arreola won Emma
1aggart has been told, though his side
OF the story has never been given. He
made no advances. he SAYS: Emma
made them all She was Introduced 10
hlm by Miss Gorcellis. and. according TO
Arreola, fell in love with him at first
SIGHT: While engaged in playing the
tuba IN the Mexican band at the exposi-
ton n afternoon. Emma threw bou-
Quets at him. he says. and during
an lntermlSslon IN the musical pro-
gramme. she pinned a huge carna-
ton 10 the lapel of his coat
and invited him to call at her mothers
boarding house. Arreoia went to the
boarding house. and Emma, he SAYS.
made things so pleasant for him that he
remained all night. He left for his
home in Mexico with the band. but
returned after the receipt of numerous
letters. and finally enough money TO
purchase a ticket TO Minneapolis. the
money coming from Mrs. Taggart. Ar
re0la says thai he is not guilty, and can
dlsprove all the charges made by Mrs.
IaggarI and Emma in the warrant
which VAS the aus Of his arrest. He
says that he told Emma at the start
that ne could never marry her.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-24
DIR. AMES WINS.
But He Must Provide a Home for
His Boy-In the Courts.

49, - "
His Boy-In the Courts.
The Ames habeas corpus case was de-
cided yesterday by Judges Hooker and
Smith. The findings relate that DIR. and
Mrs. Rockford have given the bov every
care: that the evidence does not prove
that Dr.. Ames is unfit 10 care for the
boy solong as he leads a temperate life:
that Ames now has 10 suitable home
wherein 10 care for the bov: that
Ames is entitled to the careand custody
of the child upon making suitable pro
vision for him. The boy, johnnie Ames.
Is ordered TO remain with the Roch-
lords until AneS shall have made suit
able provision for his maintenance.
The decision is said 10 be satisfactory
TO both parties 10 the case.
Morris Bearman- one of the grand
jurors indicted, gave q new bond yester-
day Of 500 for his appearance. When
Bearman was arraigned "Wednesday an
error was made in the bond. and he was
allowed 10 20 without restraining in
huences.
The disputes between Timothy E.
Byrnes and his relatives over property
vail not be gone over again in the dis
trict court right away. The motion for
a new trial OF the case of Mary a. Good
rich vs.. L. 5. Corser. t. E Byrnes and
others was denied Yesterday.
Judge EugertOn yesterday listened TO
arguments for a new trial Of a case in
which the plaintiff secured a verdict OF
s. a year ago. The motion for a new
trial is based on the point that one OF
the jurors who gave the 50 verdict was
not a legal juror, he having served IS a
juror one before within a year.
Judge Canty yesterday dismissed the
$1,000 damage suit Of Albert j. Clarke
! against the New York and Minnesota
Reed and Rattan company for injuries
received by falling down an elevator
shaft IN the Iattan company's building
On Washington avenue north. on the
ground that Clarke was suing the wrong
parties.
Yesterday William Wilcox, who plead
ed guilty 10 forging q cheek for a small
amount. was sentenced TO three wears
in Saltwater. He is a designer and en-
graver. and has held good positions.
Drink caused his downfall.
The First National Bank of Mime
apolis has filed a release by creditor In
the assignment of Sarah Z. Coe. The
figures given are S4664S7.
! Judge Hicks has filed his order deny
ing the motion for a new trial in the
case Of j. Z Cushing CT al. VS. john
! Cable ct al.
The case OF Julius Haas Us. Balch &
Wetherbee, in the United States court.
was decided yesterday. The court or
dered the jury 10 ind for the defendant.
Judge Thomas, of the United States
court returns 10 Fargo, and Judge Ed
gerton, Of South Dakota. will be present
10 hold court Monday morning at 10
o'clock.
Judge Hooker has filed his decision in
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-24
WARMING TO BUSY PEOPLE!
A New York Phys ian Gives
Valuable Advice.
The Danger From Hard Work
and Anxiety.
Experiences in Commercial Life in
M~anhattanTille.

You need rest said the physician
to the business man. The trouble is
that you are just tired out. Unless O
drop all thoughts of business and give
your brain a complete rest, you won't
last much longer. You must take a rest.
with change Of scene, for at least three
months"
Il can't do IT," said the worker. Il
am unable to leave my business for even
three days. A vacation is out of the
question"
He went back to business. toiled on.
and the result was shown by an obitu-
airy announcement not long after. 1t
stated that the toiler had died suddenly
from heart failure. This is what the
doctors called il. One who knew more
about the said: 1T was nervous
exhaustion
Now. there are hundreds of business
men in just this condition. What are
they TO do? Those who are tired out.
run down and debilitated at this trying
season will do well 10 read the following
remarkable statements OF some we'll
known people:
Mr.. John Blakelv. the well known
tobaecOnist of No. 233 Broadway, SAYS:
For a number Of years past 1 4 have
ROCal LO4DlC4 VIII 1DSOilHtd-
ness and oyerwork. 1t was impossible
Tor me 10 sleep throughout the night
without getting up several times to eat
something A short time ago nv at
teRtiOn was brought to a remedy which
has proven OF great value TO me. Ii is
known as Paine's celery compound. |
have used several bottles OF it and am
now able TO sleep soundly. 1t cured
me completely. consequently L am a
great advocate of its use ! have adj
vised dozens of my friends to use it, and
believe that it has helped thern.''
Oliver T. Berry, cashier Tradesmen's
National Bank No. 291 Broadway, says:
while l am very seldom i'll. l OCCASION
ally lave been troubled with a pain in
my liver. l procured some of Palne's
celery compound. and was greatly bene-
nted by it. In fact. it cured me. for |
never had any further trouble. / have
spread Its fame broadcast among my
friends"
There are thousands of men and
women who have been enabled TO fol-
low their pursuits by the timely use Of
this preparation. Ii builds up the nery-
Gus system and Sustains it. Brain and
muscle alike are restored tn their proper
condition. Ii is not TO be confounded
with the common preparations SO ex-
tenslyely advertised. Being the seien-
ID discovery OF a man of science
Prof Phelps, of Dartmouth Coliege-it
has the support OF the leading physi-
clans. z the many eases cured BY its
use prove that its support is merited.-
New York World.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-24
ANOTHER FoRwARD STEP.
CongregationaIists IndOrse the V.
p. 3. c. z. Movement

The thirty-seventh annual meeting OF
The congregational Association of Min
nesota closed yesterday. 1t has been in
two respects the most important meet
ing the association has ever held. The
association has taken q pronounced
stand Oh denOminatiOnal uniun and has
formally Endorsed the Christian En-
deavor movement. On both these lines
the congregational church is virtually a
pioneer. On both subjects the Congre-
gationalists Of Minnesota have taken a
stand in advance of any other denomi-
nation IN Minnesota.
The EndeaTor work was taken I'D
yesterday morning. Miss Mary T..
Blanchard presented a paper on Junior
Endeayor Work" Then Rev. l. L. Cary
made an address on Christian En-
deavor Loyalty TO the Church-What 1t
Means" His address was thoroughly
discussed. The general opinion seemed
10 be that the young peoples societies
are rapidly coming 10 be 4 large part of
the life of the Congregational church.
The work of the Christian Endeavor
hour resulted in the adoption OF this
resolution:
Resolved. That the nominating committee
be requested 10 preSetI TO The association the
names of i've members 10 coaSuIut e u.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-24
Grand POPULAR Fantaisie-sBonnia
Went to Waseca.

Masons of Minneapolis Lodge No. 10
and visiting brothers took a little whIrl
to Waseca Thursday night. where they
conferred the third degree for the bene-
fit of Tuscany Lodge No. II. Seventy
or more went from Minneapolis. and a
number were taken al Shakopee. Chas-
ka and Waterville. 0n-arriving at Wa
SEGA they found a piping hot supper at
the Grant house prepared by order of
NJ. j. Hansen, master Of Tuscany II.
Ii was after midnight when the work
was completed and the guests sat down
TO a tine spread The banquet wa S fol-
lowed by music by the Minneapolis
Masonic quaItette. merry making and
speeches by Brothers Meyers, Curtiss.
Hixon, Cove, Ingalls,. McMahon and
Choate, OF Minneapolis: Song, OF Wa
SEGA; Dr.. Case. of Warerville, and
others. The lights went out at 8 a. N.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-24

Moore. h. P. Fisher, J. E. Mcconnell, c. NJ.
@. Rarwood.
These were made honorary members
Of the association:
Rev. Nathaniel Smith, Lake CITY: Rev. ".
Il. Stemen, St Paul; A d. Perkins. Dresi-
dent Of the Slate Sunday School association:
=. { Lyon city mission, Minneapolis: Miss
M A Hand, Rev. D. B. Jackson. Mime
apolis; ) G. Apdyke. Glencoe; D. P. Brown,
Waterloo. To-; g. C. Epson. Gladstone, Mich.
just before adjournment Rev. George
Il. Wells. Rev. E. P. Ingersoll and Rev.
William Moore were appointed a COM
mltfee TO investigate the ACCESSIBILITY OF
establishing an academy at Pillsbury,
MINI.
At the meeting of the Home Mission
airy society the vote by which the con-
stitutlOn was amended was reconsid-
cred. and the constitution and amend
ments were ordered printed and sub
mitted 10 the society next year for ac-
ton. The vote on the acceptance of the
report OF the superintendent was also
Teconsidered. Then the report. with
lis recommendations, was approved and
adopted.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-24
FREE AND OPEN MARhET.

Let every farmer require a
sacred pledge from his candi-
date for a seat in the legislature
That he will work ana vote for
the passage of a law which will
make the market for his wheat
rs free a. IL his market for his
corn or his cattle.
Let the battle cry be. "a
Free Market.Open Competition.
Equal Justice TO AII.-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-24

highly appreciated the fine work of the
militia bows.
h Exposition closes tonight. and
may be pronounced a success. This is
ChIldren's day, and to make it worth
remembering 10 the boys and girls a
$40 bicycle will be given away to some
lucky child.
The programme for today includes
extra performances in the forenoon and
afternoon IN convention and amuse-
ment halls The music viii be popular
D excellent. as may be seen by the
following selections:
PART
Saturday morning, II to Il by lines ia
nous band.
OYerture-"RielzI' Wagner
lntermezzo-"Love's Dream After
Solo for Cornet-"Ai Varie"
B. c. Bent.
Fopular Selection-"PiraIes Of Pen
H a.e- suilVan
Matinee of the Pageant Of Nations, Satur-
dav. > .. N. Seats free
March-"Gathering of the Clans American
Flag Dance. Egyptian Gypsies, Highland
Fling, Jack O'Tar, Ribbon Dance, etc.
Music by Danz's band.
ART IL-ISNEs' BAND
Solo for Piecolo Air Yarie)-.Come
A'A 70 h'ie SCR. G. Norrito. ff''0
0verture--William Tell Rossini
Norspiel-"ParsifaIm Wagner
An Irish Hunting Scene de
"A sei spnrhs-lr WIND and rionar pes oIn
claims Il 8 hunting morning" The Early
Dawn. The Meet. The View Halloo.
FAST and Furious Thev Co." The Hunts
mems Chorus Death of Reynard and
Grand Finale.
Trombone solo-"In Old Madrid Trotere
F. n lnues-
MaTch--Thirteenth Regiment lines
FART - 80 P M
b Pageant OF Nations" Prof. J. A
Walker, director. introducing March of
Americans. by 300 children
Spanish oancesSH Highland fling. Peek-a-boo.
Scotch IeeI, Irish jig. etc. Music by DANES
orchestra
PART M.-IxNEs' Rand
Commencing aI9:30 O'Clock.
OFerture-@Last Days OF the Terror Litollf
ms wonderful descriptive piece of writing,
sometimes called ''Robespierre, is rathera
symphonic poem than an overture. As lis
name WouiQ mplv IL paiDts-in unmiStak-
abIe colors-the horrors OF the last days Of
the French R~evoluuou- The groans OF the
DYING, the Jeers OF the mob. the Marseillaise
chorus OF patriots-frst in triumph and aft
erwarus IN walling tones of distress-the
Qeain OF Robesplerre himself are all graphi-
cally depicted The composition may well
be regarded as one OF the modern classics
OF the French school.
parade Of the SalYetion Army (newl.. Orth
Duet foI Corne1 and Trombone
II Aiserere. repeated by uni
YerSA1 Verd
Messrs. Bent and Innes.
Grand Popular Fantaisie-"Bounie
Scotlano" Godfrey
introducing q nunber of the most populsr
songs from The Land o Cakes. Ale and
Bobble Burns, with variations for flute.
petite clarinet, pIccolo. cornet brigade.
Clarinet corps. tubas and string BASES. and,
by way OF a hand-shake 10 the people Of
M1nnRQnnlTC Uhn hGVp uTxln ne crTEh D-1r
whelming proofs of appreciation and kindly
ieeiln- concluding with the old pledge Of
anectlonaie remembrance, AUD Lang
Syne.n
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-24
FREE AND OPEN MERkET.

Let every farmer require a
sacred pledge from his eandi-
eate for 81 seat in the legislature
mat he viii work and vote for
the passage Of a law which Will
ifiaAe the market for his wheat
as free as is his market for his
corn Or his cattle.
Let the battle cry be. "a
Free Market Open Competition.
Equal Justice to All. =
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-24
THE WOMAN IN BLACK.
She Is Creating Something of a
Sensation.

''Who is the woman in black and
what has become Of herr" is 4 question
that is framing Itself in the minds of a
number OF people in this city at The
present time.
The woman in black" has created
something of a sensation. and the pc
Ice would like TO ascertain VINO and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-24
UNIVERSITY NOTES.

The street railway company has
granted the petition OF students coming
from 81. Paul and the Midway district.
10 stop al Pleasant street, instead Of
Church.
The geology class visited the Maioney
quarry Yesterday.