davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-20

may be expected TO arise to do honor to those
who welcomed Christopher by garbing the as-
tendants in many-hued pigments and semi
suficiency Of eagle feathers. This latter idea
might possibly be rejected Just now on the
ground that people from the uniformed regions
would imagine that Tsmmany was in control
Less spectacular but more practical is the
notion that as most of the ushers are members
OF the metropolitan police force they be re-
CURED to wear their uniforms and, of course. to
carry their clubs. Then the office-seeker would
wear a subdued look from the time he entered
the mansion until he saw the President, after
which his appearance would, IL possible, be a
trife more subdued than ever. There would
be no disorder in the east room with such .
multitude of brass buttons and nickel-pfated
badges scattered throughout the crowd nor
would jam be possible in the corridors 50 long
as clubs are clubs and ribs are ribs. There
is infinite variety in the fundamental PROPOSE
ton and it might be well to experiment little
and then submit the matter to popular vote for
decision. Unseen causes have resulted in sud-
den and violent ebulliions Of discomfort q.
various points within the United States. So
far no remedy has been discovered. 1t may
be that peace. balmy peace, will reign supreme,
that SILVER will cease to disturb, that tariff
troubles will be at an end when the White
purple knee breeches, canary stockings, silver
mutton-chop whiskers and
elaborate wigs. Speed the day,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-20

With socialists pursuing the priests and
cesecrating affairs at Roubaix. anarchists main
tanning chronic condition OF terror among
the people and the Panama trouble steadily
simmering. France has achieved an eminence
as disorde-iy country that Kansas cannot
hope to equal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-20


When the snow and ice are going.
And tue streets with slush are flowing;
When the brook becomes a river.
When the south wind makes us shiver;
When the sportsman goes Allowing;
When the cats all night are bowling;
When the birds are gayly singing;
When the colds our heads are ringing;
When the buds each day are swelling;
When the alleys loud are smelling;
When the frogs begin their croakings,
And pedestrians get their soakings;
When the grass from earth is coming;
When the tremps resume their cumming; )
When the humming bees are busy;
When we sneeze until we're dizzy;
When the rain is always falling.
And the weather most appalling
Then it's spring capricious season,
Like her poets, without reason.
Detroit Free Press.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-20

The organization OF the Populist party is
spoken of as being on the wheel within 4
wheel idea The exact number of revolutions
. minute Of which each wheel is capable is not
stated, but pretty liberal estimate Is justified
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-20

II the millennium is to come September I. -
predicted BY Lieut.. Tottsn, Chicago viii be a.
good place to see it from - any other. Let
the preparations for the Columbian exposition
so on CA,easo Tribune
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-20

Richard Watson Glider is mentioned as the
influence brought to bear in connection with a
possible diplomatic appointment And yet
some people speak disrespectfully Of magazine
poetry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-20

1t is widely believed that the sustained. peace
full expression about Tammany's face can be
Suggestive only OF a meal ticket good at the
patronage pie counter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-20
The GrouudhoR Gone.

We shall never expect to hear Of that ground
hog again. He must have contracted fatal
case of pneumonia by this tune Chicago Netcs
Record.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-20
A Word of Comfort.

The man who stays In Texas and buckles
down to business for the next four years will
be far ahead Of the average ofhceholdcr ut the
expiration OF that time Houston Post
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-20

The very worst thing that could happen to
some Of the men who are engaged in develop
ing discomfort would be the naturalization of
their own ideas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-20

II the Minnesota coal combine had been a
little more liberal in diffusing warmth the
legislature might not be SO busily engaged in
making it hot for it now.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-20

'Did you ever notice that some men seem
happiest when they are most in debt
''Yes. Their credit gets SO bad they can't
even borrow trouble"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-20

There continues to be good deal Of warmth
in Irelands Ulster.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-20

March turned the lion loose little earlier
than there was any occasion for her doing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-20

NO COMPETITION.
You say you have no competition in this
hne," said the travelling agent to the merchant.
That's what said
''Bat there are two other men selling these
goods here
Il know it. But neither Of them advertises."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-20

NOTABLE LACE EVENTS.
L1SE Vel wor.h sEiiS ,o q. NEW
as the INVOICE for the past week has
been particularly large. Many. choice
sae shs we Weef at MosT 3obsEssfGRR
PRICES. Come in and look them over
II will pay you. EVEN If you do not
LAGEs IN SETS to MATCH.
CREAM EMPIRE LACE, 4 inches
Cream EMPIRE LACE. ? inches
" ckE an i EXPIRE LACE. L. inche,
~l sEAsk 'f n MP LACE. niche.
BLACK Umpire LACE. Z inches
BEhSk EMPIRE LACE. I2 inche.
BLACK EMPIRE LACE. 5 inche.
yLAtS GIP1RE LACE. S inehe.
NI BEA &. i HSf1RE LACE. 10 niche.
HLAGk Elk BOURBON LACE.
BLACK SILK BouRooN LACE. 8
'n SLACK Slas siI 2fs' B BOD LACE.
'R BISc Tds Six * B SSia LACE. 10
.n BIsc Hsaei sin kafd BOURBON LACE.
do1ole,e tge insertion to match. inches
" BEA OK. Sill Six POINT p1ELAsp
LACE. with BhUSsELS NET TOP.
inches wide. 36c. yard
BLACK SILK POINT .D'IRLAND
LACE. with BRUSSELS NET TOP, 6
inches wide, G0c. yard.
1R RtAo With s bEHssf 2LsT NET R F5t Io
,n sEse Slas sI fGS. { CTasrr1r LACE.
HEAVY effect
5inches wide SOC yard
. inches wide. Soc yard.
10 inches wide. 6pc. yard.
ONLY FEW MORE nieces ~ that
ELEGANT GoLOkED SILK GRO.
Chef LACE left The COLORs
MATCH the NEW sPRING DRESS
MATERIALS. These goods are VERY
hne. and we are Offering them at .
GREAT REDUCTION. They are in sets
Of . widths to . set. as follows:
inches wide. Regular price. 81. so.
REDUCED TO 1Ic yard.
Sinchss wide. Regular price. %. 81.
REDUCED TO 81 a yard.
R ti3G5ss vide de a Re s. price. s2Ta
8 inches wide. Regular price, "a. so.
BEADED BRUSSELS NETS, with
LACE bhfGrs to MATCH. at REDUCED
4s>inch BLACK SILK cHANr1LLY
DRAPPEIR En- NET; Former price. el2a.
4s-inch BLACK SILK CHANTILLY
DkAPEKY NET Former price. sL6a
coLoBrp SILK q x NIL WTfit. 40 ,0c,s,
GRAY. IfGHr Blue. PM SNTKpiH FOt.
mer price, SOC. REDUCED To
:}9c. yard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-20
SHOOTING STARS.

SHOOTING STARS.
Sweet are the uses of Adversely" said the
man who writes poetry for the soap firms.
Don't you find that great depth of feeling
comes to you when you go out doors in early
spring." inquired the sentimental man.
YES" replied the kicker; sometimes it's
ankle deep and sometimes it's knee deep"
The merry cock roach swallowed up
The editors new paste
And murmured lit is nice to have
A literary taste
''What is the difference between humOr and
nonsense" said the inquisitive man.
''Humor." replied the candid man, ''is repre-
senteG by the joke you make yourself; nom
sense is represented by the joke some other fell
low makes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-20

Has anybody heard from the Delaware peac
crop?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-20

SHIRT WArsr PERcaLrs.
We have lust placed on safe large as
sor.Inen- ot those VERY DESIRABLE
Na-L-wide Percales SO much In Jem.ni
for SHIRT WAISTS. in LIGHT
GROUNDS with STRIPES of BLUE,
PINK, Led or BLACK. these are The
VERY BEST gradeand the regular price
everywhere Is l21c. For THIS MEEK
lOc. YARD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-20
NO COMPETITION

A stern necessity-The rudder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-20
R1BBoSs To Be H1euEr,

Raw silk has already advanced and ribbons
are to lie higher later. Fortunately we have
laid In our spring supply and shall optinue to
sell at the old prices.
The following lines are worthy special con-
sideration:
100 pieces Of Moire and Satin Ribbons all
shades, 21s and inches wide, WORTH 2oc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-20

''Sweet are the uses of Adversely" said the
man who writes poetry for the soap firms.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-10
GIVEN TWO WEEKS.
Kansas Republicans Declare All
Populist Seats Vacant.

Kansas Republicans Declare AL
Populist Seats Vacant.
TOPEKA, Kan, Feb. 9.-The Douglas
house got down to business in earnest
this morning by declaring vacant the
seats of Brown. of Platt, and Noble, the
two Populist postmasters, and follow
ing this by adopting resolutions
declaring vacant all seats to which
Populists were elected. alleged TINT the
Populists have failed II qualify as mem
beers of the legal house. The resolution
gives the Populists notice that this will
be done Feb. 81, unless on or before
that date they recognize the Republican
house organization The action of the
Populists yesterday led the Republic
ans to believe that force is to be used to
remove them from representative hall.
and today the speaker was authorized to
employ as many assistant Sergeants-at-
arms as he deemed necessary.
The executive council today elected
P. B. Mason. of T6peka, and w. d.
Vincent, of Clay Center, (Populists),
members of the new board Of railway
commissioners. John Hall, Dem, was
elected yesterday. The new board will
assume its duties April l. Mitchell, the
deposed- Democrat, will fight his re-
moYal from the board. His commission
has year to run, and he claims the eX
ecutive council has no power to depose
him. EX-Gov. Anthony, one of the de-
posed Republicans, will make similar
fight, and there are likely to be two
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-10
NOBODY BARRED.
Champion James j. COrbett Issues
a Challenge to the Whole
World.
Theatrical Engagement
Ends.

MILWAUKEE,, Feb. 9.-JameS j. Cor
bett has challenged the world. At the
Bijou theater tonight he announced that
he would fight all corners at the concIu-
sion of his theatrical engagement in
October. Now if Charley Mitchell, who
is on his way to America from England,
and Peter Jackson want to fight, all
they will have to do is to say so. MIR.
Corbett says he will bar no one. Cor
bett said:
Ladies and Gentlemen: AS soon as I
end my season, which will be during
the latter part of October, | will be pre-
pared TO make match with any man
in the world. will not bar any color
or nationality. Now. some people think
| do not want to meet Peter Jackson.
L will tell you that am just as anxious
to meet jackson as any one else. If |
can make more money by fighting jack
son than l could by having a 90 with
Mitchell then want to meet Jackson"
The brief speech caused a great COM
motion and cheering. After the show
Corbett was seen in his dressing room,
and said he was getting tired of people
saying be did not want to meet Jackson.
He was ready to meet any one as soon
as his contract with Manager Brady ex-
pred. Corbett is in fine condition, and
would not require much training if o
match shnnld be arranged.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-10
DRAINED WITH A CLUB
For Attempting an Assault UpoI

For Attempting an Assault Upon
Woman.
Browns VALLEY, Mimi, Feb. o.
Charles Lovejoy. an Indian living at
Bluedog Lake. on the Sisseton reserva-
ton, was killed while attempting a
criminal assault upon Mrs. Bernard
Thursday night. ,LovejoY. William
Bernard and John = ledog came home
from Waubay i'll an -OXicated condi-
ton, stopping at the louise of Bernard
and Bluedog, step-bT others. They got
out of the wagon and told Mrs. Bernard
to put up the team. A few minutes
afterward Lovejoy said he was going
home and left the house. presum-
ably for that purpose, but instead went
to the barn, where he found Mrs. Ber-
nard, and attempted to assault her.
After several unsuccessful attempts the
woman got away and ran to the house,
followed by Lovejoy. Here fight en-
sued In which Lovejoy was struck over
the head with a club several times, frac
turing the skull in two places and kill
ing him. Friday the corpse was taken
to Waubay and an inquest held, the
verdict being ''justifiable homicide"
The man waived examination and Will
await the May term of court.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-10
BILLS INTRODUCED.
Proposed Loan to Needy Farmers
Legislative Salaries.

Proposed Loan to Needy Farmers
Legislative Salaries.
H. F. 41O, by Mr.. EIliott-To amend
general laws of 1891 to establish a stand
ard for admission to the bar Of Mime
sofa. Committee on judiciary.
H. F. All. by Mr.. Boggs-To refund
taxes assessed and penalties in certain
cases. Committee on taxes and lax laws.
ii. f. 412, by Mr.. Wahlund-TO amend
general statutes of 1891 relative to max
ing and returning writs of attachment.
Committee on judiciary.
II. f. Alb, by Mr.. BaSton TO amend
section 230 Of the penal code relating to
punishment for Sabbath breaking. Com
mittee on judiciary.
H. F. Ala, by MI Baston-To allow
villages to separate themselves from the
township government of towns in which
they are located. Committee on cleo
lions.
H. F. Ais. by Mr.. HUnck-To appro-
pirate 5000 to aid in draining and turn
pilllng wagon road in Benton counGy.
Committee on roads and bridges.
H. F. 416, by Mr.. Swanson-To ap-
propriate $3.50 to build bridge across
Crow river In Wright county, town of
Cokato. Committee on roads and bridges.
ii. +. 4II, ny MI. DleeckeI-lO permit
five-sixths of jury in civil actions to
return verdict after six hours delib-
Grafton. Committee on judiciary.
II. f. Ais. by Mr.. Leonard-To amend
General Statutes of 1878 and 1885, relat-
ing TO service Of summons. Committee
OH judiciary.
Ii. F. 4l9, by Mr.. Wagoner-To amend
General Laws of 1891, relating to appro-
priatiOn of money for building roads
and bridges. Committee on roads and
bridges.
Ii. f. APO, by Mr.. Wagoner-To APP
propriate 5000 for seed grain loans to
farmers whose crops we're destroyed by
hail or storm in 1892 Committee On
appropriations.
ii. f. 421, by F. NJ. Wilson--Regulat-
- --~---------------------
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-10
THE BENEDICT DIVORCE.
1t Has Some Rather Sensational
EontuPGS.

1t Has Some Rather Sensational
Fentures.
SIOUX FALLS, S. D., Feb. 9.-The
first move in the Benedict divorce case
occurred today, when the defendant
moved for an alimony allowance of
$3.50 for attorney fees, $500 for expenses
and $50 per month temporary alimony.
The Judge took the motion under adj
viSement. Enough leaked out at the
hearing and in other ways to show that
the case will be bitterly fought. and
will develop several robust sensations.
Joseph Benedict was married to his
present wife, Caroline, in Vienna, Aus
tria. in September, 1868. AT the time
of the marriage Benedict was twenty
years of age, and his wife was two years
younger. This disposes of Benedict's
little fiction that his wife was much his
senior and that she proposed to him and
married him in spite of his protests.
She teStifieS also that she bad no prop
erty at the time of the marriage, but
Benedict has represented that his wife
was an heiress of large means. In fact,
there is lot of dispute about great
many things in the case.
Benedict tells pitiful story. He says
Caroline was very cruel to him, and
made his life long chapter of woe.
She was intensely jealous of him, and
accused him constantly of things of
which he was innocent. AS time passed,
he says, her temper grew worse. She
called him tramp" and fool" and
emphasized the epithets with unprinta-
bic adjectives. One day in July, 1892,
she threw cologne bottle at his head
and ordered him to leave, hoping she
would never see his face again.
Mrs. Benedict denies these charges in
toto. She says she supported the fam
lily, but that everything in their home
was always agreeable and pleasant. In
1892 her husband had some business
trouble and had to leave Milwaukee.
She accompanied him to the station
just out of Milwaukee. He kissed Mrs.
Benedict and her daughter a loving
goodbye, tears came to his eyes,
and he said he would send for
his family as soon as he located.
He said that he WAS going to Mex
leo. This was in September. Mrs.
Benedict heard nothing until Dec. II.
when she was served with notice that
her husband had begun all action for
divorce in South Dakota. She tainted
when the notice was served upon her,
but recovered from the shock, and is
now decked in war-paint.
In her deposition she declares that
since the action was begun she was
offered, by all agent of her husband,
s., 900 if she would not contest the case.
She indignantly declined the offer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-10
THE GLOBE BULLETIN
Weather. slightly colder.

Weather--Fair; slightly colder.
Forty -four people burned in an asylum
American protectorate over Hawaii.
De Lesseps and son sentenced to prison.
Republicans desert Sanders at Helena.
Kingman withdraws in North Dakota
National house knocks out silver repeal.
Minnesota senate passes silver resolution
The house fails to pass pool bill.
W. M. Potter deserts Republican party
Corbett issues challenge to the world.
The jury in Hazelton case disagrees.
Hearing in the Mssaba injunction case.
Gresham doesn't deny cabinet rumors.
The new Western passenger agreement
Uncle Sam draws on banks for gold.
Wyoming legislature still deadlooked:
Eight killed in a Leipsic panic.
Assets and liabilities of E. S. Corser.
Testimony as to the whisky trust.
The ski tournament at Red Wing.
Loss from Brisbane flood S15,00O,001.
Church dedication at 0watonna.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-10
NEW RAILROAD ORDER.
The Organization Completed to BE
Known as the American Rail-
way Union.
1t Is Formed to Secure Better Com
ditions by All Glasses OF
Employees.

CHICAGO, Feb. 9. - The American
Railway union is the title by which the
new railroad federation is to be known.
This decision was reached at the secs
ond days session to perfect the details
of the organization held at the Leland
hotel today. When adjournment was
taken it was decided to meet again as
soon as the committee appointed to
draft the constitution is ready to
report. A committee was also
appointed to locate central
office in this city which will be the per-
manent headquarters of the OrganiZa-
ton. The management of the Organi-
cation will consist of fifteen directors
and president. These directors will
be elected by district conventions Of
the order. for it is to be divided into
districts after the manner of the state.
The president will be elected by the
directors. 1t is anticipated the scheme
will experience some opposition from
the existing unions.
The new association Is composed of
all classes of railway employees, includ-
ing engineers, fremen, brakemen,
sWitchmen, conductors, trackmen. car
men, painters, machinists, blacksmiths,
telegraphers, clerks, train diSpatcbers,
etc. 1t is formed, so the organizers
say, for mutual protection, the adj
vancement of wages, shortening
of hours and the securing of
better conditions by working
railway employees. There will be no
beneficiary feature. and the dues will
be nominal. Most of the proceedings of
the body will be public. The following
will be the plan of the organizations: A
board of directors will be elected,
consisting of one member from
every branch of employees repre-
sented. This board will elect an
executive committee of three or
five, which will be the active business
body of the order. The plan of organi-
zation is being made such that delegates
representatives of one branch will be
counter check OH the action Of delegates
of every other branch. To illustrate
this it is propos that, in case there is
a grievance, say among the tiremen OF
any special road, no strikes can be Or
dered until two-thirdS of the firemen
OIL that road so vote. and it is approved
by the board of directors; then that
strike cannot be ordered except by
vote of twO-thirds of the board of di-
rectors. When a strike is ordered
every man Of this organization may bs
called out.
KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Feb. GA sensa-
ton was created in the ranks of the 0.
r. r. of the East Tennessee system by
an order from the generals office that
all members of that organization must
resign membership or lose their poSl~
tons.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-10
FAVOR FREE COINAGE,
The State Senate Passes the
Sanborn Joint Resolu-
ton on Silver.
Hardly as Liberal as the
Ultra Silver Men Ara
Seeking.
Senator Lienau Starts a
Search for Little Mamie
SehWapZ.
Numerous Committee Meet
ings--The Duluth Elevat-
or Scheme Endorsed.

The upper house of the Minnesota
believes in the free coinage
of silver by the government, but not
upon the basis advocated by Congress-
man Bland and his followers in the
national congress. The ratio instead
of 1515 or 16 to l is reco mmended to be
fixed in different manner, the words
of the resolution being 1.-THE only rem
edy for all the evils of the existing con-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-10

Mr. Williams considered the bill to be
invidious legislation. So far as he knew
it would affect only two men. Present
laws, he maintained, we're sufficient to
reach the evils complained of.
Mr.. Wilson also held that the existing
law was broad enough to prohibit and
punish all forms of gambling. City
councils, he asserted, can pass ordi.
nances broad enough to suppress all
forms of gambling. He would rather
be right than be president. and believed
the pending bill was wrong in principle
without the amendment.
The Bill Defeated.
There being no further discussion the
house proceeded to vote, with the fol-
lowing result:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-10

Senator Lommen's drainage bill wa
also recommended to pass. This bill
asks for an annual appropriation of s25,
600 per year Tor four years, and also
provides that the Manitoba Railroad
company shall put up one-fourth as
much annually. The money is to be
expended in opening the closed water
courses in Kittson, Marshall. Polk, Nor
man, Clay. Wilkin and Becker coun-
ties, SO the people can drain their lands
into such channel. A complete survey
has been made showing that SOS, 800
acres will be benefited, large portion
of which is at present worthless. The
state is only asked to open up the closed
Watercourses, after which the counties
will drain their own lands, which will
cost them vast amount of money.
By provision of an act of congress.
the general government has transferred
in trust to the state large area Of
Continued ON Sixth Page.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-10
The Jurist Has Accepted the
Secretary OF State Port
folio.
Congressman Springer the
Authority for the An
nOuneement.
The Judge Will Neither Deny
Nor Affirm the State
ment.
Appearances Indicate That
He viii Leave the
Bench.


DALLAS, Tex, Feb. "a private tel
egram received here tonight from Con-
gresham Springer, of Illinois, from
Washington says: "Judge Walter @.
Gresham, of Illinois, has been rendered
the office of secretary of state by Presl-
dent-elect Cleveland, and has accepted"
Has Nothing TO Say.
CHICAGO, Feb. 9.-Judge Gresham &C
complished a tremendous amount of
work in his private Office at the govern
ment building today. From 1880 this
morning until nightfall he sat at his
desk in deep absorption of many knotty
legal problems. His callers were not
numerous, and, although they were
courteously received, reference to po-