davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1894-03-02
MICKEY DooLEy.
WILMINGTON, March 2.

TOf course there is vast body of fer
tile land In South Dakota which, by
location and sparse population is best
adapted now for the cereals. II will
produce anything, however, that is
grown in a temperate climate. But
II will cost small fortune and
about ten years privation to 20 there aud
become established on body Of arabic
land. A wise industrious man will stay
here where there are fertile lands, stable
society close markets and all the faclli
ties for small crops ana quick returns
There is nothing lacking for successful
agriculture In this state except sand and
sense in the man himself Editor
Evening journal., 1894-03-02
stnr Herr.

Editor Of the Evening journal.
SrR.-Please inform me through the
columns OF your valuable paper, what In
duoement is there in Dakota for diverst
d-d farmiaag Having read little about
Dakota before would like to have some
reliable opinion.
Evening journal., 1894-03-02

You will Gud the best assortment In
the city of winter underwear at Ross's
No. 2iO Market street, selling at very
low prices The largest stock OF Derby
Hats ia al the latest styles
Evening journal., 1894-03-02
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE.
sand md sanae.

SAND ana sense
To the Editor Of the Evening Journal
SIR:-I would like for you 20 in
form me, through the columns of
your valuable paper, whether South
Dakota Is fertile state or not aud for
what best adapted.
Evening journal., 1894-03-02
SHORT TIME

Left in which to procure one
Of the many decided Bargains
which we are Offering as an
honest effort to reouce our
heavy stock Think of a very
good OveIcoat for Boys-l2 to
Is year sizes-$2.O0l Mems
Heavy Overcoats and Storm
Coats, IS 90, sc 90, 81 90,
81 so, IS 90. IS so, SO 90,
$40 90 and s12 90. There is
exceptional value in these
goods. Just at this time we
are taking more orders in the
Custom Department than ever
before at the same time. The
materials, trimmings ard work
at the prices are the cause.
We pride ourselves on showing
as fine a selection of new and
desirable materials in this de-
partment as any house in the
city. Your inspection will con
vince you, Come, see!
Evening journal., 1894-03-02
JoHN LAizEN,
Wilmington, March ?.

" --------- 80 ------V ;"
Any school geography or encyclopedia
will give the Information The adver-
dement's issued by land agents aud
railways are exaggerated or uniruthful.
Bot no earnest, sensible. industrious man
ueed go out Of Delaware to dnd land that
will make as bountiful returns for labor
aud skill US any lands In the word. He
can save the price OF the land or a years
house rent by taking small farm in
Delaware. There are as great, II not
greater, bargains in farming lands here
than ia Dakota -EDITOR.
Evening journal., 1894-03-02
ATLANTIO CIIY DINIsIUN,
Leaves Philadelphia,Ch Chestnnt Sifeel " HI
and South Street Wharf ,,,,,,,

FoR ATLANTIC CITY.
Week Days--Express, eo9; Wy a 10, '9AlV
days, 3O). . 90, 3 90, 100, ~ . 10 p. N 40
commodaiion, 90 q m; ~, 40 p m "a ~
Sundnys-F xpress, oO, p ", ~ M'
Accommodation, s 90 m; 20 m.
RETURNING, leave Atlenuc Clty oepot,corner
of Atlantic and Arkansas avenues. Week
devs. xnresa. CMondays only, 4ol z W, 30,
80 "a IN. and 8 lb %. 8 50. ~ = m. Accom-
modafion. 8 30. 8 10 a nl, and 50p m.
Snndsve- Express. A0O 10, bUl, bN, 81
N M RECOMMENDATION, 3il a IN and O0 p m. 4
A rEyVfIGARD. g. q. HADCOCk,
6enl suuerinieDdent. Gen. Pass. AGENT.
NTJITMINGTON AND NOk1hhkN RAIL
w ROAD. Time table In effect November
i'i'S, Trains leave Wilmipgton, French street
stafion. for b. q o. junction, Montchanin,
Vfi teri hur QuyencOurt, dGeanogne. COesart,
Cheddsi Ford Junction. POcopson, West
Cheet-f Hmbreoville. Mortonyille, Coates
vile and Intermediate stations. daily, except
sunday. AZ 35 a m, 2 85, 45 and Be . d.
snndev only at o. a 10; =. a 50 p m.
FCT Nvaynesburg Junction, Springfield and
intermediate statione, daily. except Sunday,
~ z g5 Ia nl = 81 and % p ~. Sundays only at
SW m. 10 and 4 30 p 10.
For Joanna, Birdaboro, Reading and inter-
mediate stations. daily. except Sunday. Al
7S5 a m and 30 p m. sunday only at So
III AM "A. e. q - 'McOAUsLAND. Superintendent.
BOWNESs BRIGtiS. Gen. Passenger AGENT.
Evening journal., 1894-03-02

baltimore a.
II OHIO RAIL
ROAD. Schedule In
effect Feb. Is. 1894.
Trains leave Della
ware Avenue Depot
East Bound.
orf Express trains
New York. week
daye, 13 03 l6 q VI %,
~ 40, fl086a m; il2 -
" AZ, i5 81, " 59.ill 90
p. IN Sundays, l3 %,
Is ,il0 81 a m; " 49,
% IS. " -, TN 90 p m.
PHILADELPHIA
AND CHESTNUT :
l6 "a, 9 IS, ~ ~. z 90,
a IN; ll2 -, I 20, y a
Evening journal., 1894-03-02

TWENTY . FOURTH
is. Week days. i3 %, 5 a..
8 30, 015. 10 36, no 80, ~ 30
/, 3 30, 4 55, 70 IS, O. 81, " ~,
/ 635.S 50. 800, 40 80. Il 20
80, 4 55, Is 30, 65l. " %,
. TWELFTH AND MAR
feek days, % %. 70 p, " 81,
Q. ~ 80. III 10 pm.
, sundays, % U8, IS 2l, ilO ~
/. b ha.s5 As. 70 p, 035, " %.
no 88, III 50s m; ! 25. " 40,
q 80, 8 %, 10 90, ill 90 y IA.
1893, 70 2l, 6 50, z 80, 9 90.
3, " 40, 3 90, 4 5S, IS 35, 8 81,
D m.
Evening journal., 1894-03-02
.rkei street siailon:

lsw York. week days. 81 lO a m,
week days, 0 -, = l0.rl IS
10, 9 45 p m. Sundays, 20, a m; %.
3 p N.
Baltimore, week days, $50 m;
N.
I.andenberg and way stations. week
8 90. 10 20 q no; s.. 8 % pm. Sundays,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-25
M'.iLLISrkR AND EUsTIS.
The Two City Officials Do Not
Agree.

Aid. McAlister attended several COM
mjttee meetings yesterday at The city
hall. in spite of the routine business
before him, lie could not forbear dis
cussing matters of municipal reform
and kindred subjects. lie said, among
other things:
Il see that Mayor Eustis stated to the
members of the Congregational club
last night that there was no gambling
in the city. | wonder what kind of men
he takes tl.ose CongregationalistS 10 be?
If the mayor will come with me l will
show him where he can find all kinds of
gambling, done openly and i'll direct
violation of the law. This gambling
is not confined alone to poker
and whist, as some people would have
US believe, hut faro. the wheel and the
clock are being played. Ii lie can spare
the time and dareS to go with lie l will
show him all these things. heve evil
deDce against the most of these places,
and intended some time ago to push the
cases. no matter whether the sporting
fraternity call me crusader. crank, or
what not. l have been away for some
time and too busy to take the matter i'll
hand, but hope 10 get around ia a day
OF two. | want 10 say that the police of
the city are fully aware Of all this gau-
bling. Perhaps Supt. Smith may not
be. but if he is lot, then he is guilty of
neglect of duty"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-25
VARSITY ROWING CREW.
President Bishop. of the Luriines
Addresses the Students.

A meeting of the students of the state
university was held yesterday, at which
the question of organizing a crew to
compete with the Lurl!ne club was
taken up. President Bishop, of the lat
ter club, was present, and he stated that
the club was prepared to make the STU
dents generous proposal.
Prof. DOwney spoke on the subject of
a varsity crew, and urged favorable
action. He was of opinion that lopg
enough stretch of smooth water could
be found in the Mississippi near the
campus for practice purposes. He said
the present arrangement of athletics at
the university did not give opportunity
10 large enough number tor exercise,
and the organization of crew WAS adj
viSable from every standpoint.
The chairman appointed committee
consisting of Topping, SQuires. Mat
heGs and Southwark to confer with the
Lurline committee.
President Bishop is very enthusiastic
over the scheme, and he said that the
only expenditure necessary for tie new
association would Dc the purchase of a
new boat.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-25
POOR IcHABoD LARSON.
The Peculiar wheel" of q Man at
the Station.

1chabod Larson slept at the central
police station last night. He occupied
berth in the tramp room and was an
honored guest. Ichabod is remark
able man. in spite of his name. In
view of this fact it will be meet to
describe his appearance. He has ford
taee, adorned with mass of of yellow
whiskers. His eyes are the lightest
blue, and his eyewinkers and eyebrows
are white. His apparel consists of
WOODEN shirt, tattered coat. abbreviated
trousers, shoes mo socks ana a dirty
felt hat. Then. too. he has cane-a
piece of lath, with ornamented edges.
When Ichabod came into the station
he DOTTED his hat, and, stopping i'll front
of the railing. looked searchingly at
Jailer Fox and Officer Maloney. The
latter remarked:
Another one of Coxey's army. sup
pose?"
Imagine his surprise when lchabod
said in ''calm. clear" voice:
mo, indeed; 1 represent Christ on
one side and anarchy on the other"
When tile officers learned who their
distinguished visitor was they became
more defereniial, and lchabod was
treated to the best in the house. He
resented two conditions, tile Christly or
ethereal, and the anarchistic or material.
When i'll the Chrlstly condition lie went
by the names of Saint Paul, Sweden.
borg, Schweinfurth and Axel PaulSon.
When under the spell of material things
his names were Bjornsten Btornsten,
Ole OleSon. Prendergast and Victor
Hugo.
He said he had just arrived from ST.
Louis. Some Kind friend who realized
that lie was wonderful man assisted
him to get within forty miles of Mime
apolis. Then he was kicked oil, and
was obliged to hoof it the rest of the
way.
1.-The souls of the Saviour and Victor
Hugo have found their resting place in
me-" continued lchabod, looking at
MalOney in such way that the officer
! began to feel trifie nervous. They
have passed through 600 conditions, and
during all Of these reincarnations have
had many strange experiences. Now
my soul has finally become imbued
| with them. When l represent Christ |
am treated kindly. and in Christian
| manner. When l go about as the rep
! reSentatiye OF anarchy l get kicks and
| rebuffS. | represented anarchy today,
and whenever | asked for bite to eat
| | got kick i'll the back. Oh! my life is
not all Il dream"
Ichabod groaued as he said this, and.
i with rueful countenance, rubbed that
| portion of his anatomy meant to sit
| upon. The officers came to the conclu-
| sion he was crank, and told him 10 20
down to the tramp room and 90 to sleep.
| Before he went he asked the loan of a
nickel "for the love of Christ" and a
doughnut for the "cause of anarchy
He got neither. and so stumbled down
the stairs to the "bum chamber u
mumbling to himself about souls. rein
carnations and apostles of the true
| faith,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-25
DEMOCRATIC CONFERENCES.
Efforts to Secure Solid Demo.
cratic Vote I'm the Senate.


cratic Vote in the Senate.
WASHINGTON. April 24.-The Demo-
cratic senators contin ued their confer
ences to-day, with view to reaching
an agreement upon the tariff bill
whereby it can be SO amended as 10
make sure of the solid Democratic vote
in the senate. The friends of the bill
feel that is important to have the meas
ure receive the full party vote, and they
also want the solid support of the en-
tire party in having it passed as speed
lily as possible. They wish to get it out
of the way of the tall campaign. In OF
der to know what to do they have made
a canvass of the dissatisfied senators,
and think they have arrived at the
facts and are now prepared to make the
changes which will accomplish the pur-
pose thew have in mind.
Among tie senators consulted were
Messrs- Hill, Murphy. Smith, Cor
man, Gibson and Bricp. They fnd these
six to be opposed to the income tax and
to the present sugar duty. They Will
probably make one or two exceptions III
granting the demands of the discon.
tented senators. They ask, for instance.
that the income tax be stricken out EN-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-25
YALE.HARVARD DEBATE.
Chauncey Depew Will Preside
Over the War Of Words.

Chauncey Depew Will Preside
Over the War Of Words.
NEW HAVEN. Conn.,. April 24.-The
arrangements for the Yale Harvard de-
bate. which will take place Friday even
ing in this city. have been completed.
Hon Chauncey NJ. Depew will preside.
The Judges will be Prof. Brander
Matthews. of Columbia college; Gov.
D. Russell Brown. of Rhode Island:
Rev. DR.. Gainsford, of New York city.
The question is:
Resolved, That full membership in
the house of representatives should be
given members of the cabinet"
Yale has the affirmative. Yale's rep
resentatives III the debate will be Her
bert Kellogg. of Carthage, Mo-; Harold
Edgar Buttrick, OF Brooklyn, n. Y;
Gabriel Henry Bum, of Camden. S. G..
Harvard'S speakers will be Walter
Casenove Douglas. of the Divinity
school. Philadelphia; Clyde Augustus
Duninway. P. IT,. Portland, Or; Ed
ward Hutton. '95, Denver, Col.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-25
The Case of the Colbys.

Judges Hicks, Russell. Smith aud
Pond yesterday morning took common
bench and heard the arguments in the
case of Hedwig A. Colby against Chris
tian A. Colby. The case is peculiar
one. Mrs. Colby asks for alimony. and
claims that divorce granted to her
husband was obtained under fraud. She
was in the old country when the papers
in the divorce case came to her to sign.
The rounds for divorce were misrep-
resenieu, and the affidavitS submitted
to Judge Pond, who granted the divorce,
were granted. All this is alleged by
Mrs. Colby. MIR. Colby has married
again. and there is about to be all addi-
tion to his second family. The case was
taken under adyisement by the judges.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-25
Robitschel1 Is Guilty.

s. Robitschek, the saloonkeeper doing
business at 1929 Washington avenue
south, was found guilty yesterday in
the police court of having kept his sa
loon open Sunday. This is his second
otfense. His attorneys were granted
stay until next Monday, and in the
meantime papers i'll an appeal to the
supreme court will be prepared. The
case was fought bitterly, and during
the testimony of Crusader Purple. Rob.
itschek intiinated aeyerai tiSaes that HI
lied. The court was obliged To repri
mand him several times. The defen Sc
nut in no testimony.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-25
NAV Break the County.

DEVILS LAKE, N. D., April pa
new and paying industry has sprung
into existence in this county. The
commissioners voted to pay two cents
bounty for every gopher tail presented
to the county auditor. Since April 1
men and boys all over the county have
been sharing and shooting them. and
already over $4,000 have been bought.
One farmer brought in 5000 tails of
gophers killed OH single quarter Sec
ton of land by his two boys.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-25
CARNIAES FOR GEN. C0xEY
THE T3EASU7Y's SUPPLY or ARMS rs
LARGELY INCREASED
TO DEFENDTHE CASH SURPLUS
Officials Say They Do Not Fear
Trouble, But Want to Be Pre-.
pared for Any Attack =
Strength of the Watch Forces
of tho Trsasury-The Clerks
Are Well Drilled.

WAsHINGToN,A April "a. The treasury
officials. while disclaiming any fears of
trouble on account of the presence of
the crowds incident to the coming of
CoXey's army, have taken the precau-
ton of adding ffty-ive carbines and
twenty revolvers to the treasury's sup
ply OF arms. The normal strength Of
the watch forces Of the treasury is
seventy men. divided into two reliefs,
and in addition to two or three dozen
revolvers there have always been
thirty-iye carbineS III the racks of tue
office of the captain of the watch.
sufficient to supply one to each watch
! man on duty. 1t has been thought best,
however, to increase the supply. III
view of the crowds of hangers on of
Coxey's army that are expected to arrive
| in the city during the coming week.
F! The captain of the Treasury guards. a
| local military organization, composed
| entirely of clerks in the treasury de-
! partment. today informed the captain
! of the watch force that in case OF
| trouble at any hour Of the day or night
he could have every man in his com
mand at the treasury building inside OF
forty minutes. He stated that his men
were we'll drilled In the use of arms
and hence could do much more effective
work than civilians. He asked to bt
notified If there were at any time anl
apprehension of trouble.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-25
McGreeor Mithdraws.

WAHPEToN, N. D., April 24.-The
Methodist conference adjourned last
night after Sl,700 was personally sab-
scribed by the ministers and laymen
present for university at Wahpeton.
Presiding elders appointed are d. c.
Palmetto, Fargo district; s. E. Ry..n,
Jamestown; II. c. Kliugle, Grand Forks.
Rev. Alex McGregor. of Grand Forks,
withdrew from the membership and
ministry in the church as the result Of
the trouble in the Grand Forks district.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-25

tirely. This request will hardly be con-
coded, but. this part of the bill will be
materially modified. Not only viii the
committee be found willing to reduce
tile limit of income to be taxed and the
rate of taxation. but they will also more
than likely he agreeable o fixing time
when the tax suall cease to be Imposed.
i This they will be willing to do OH the
theory that in a few years the test
would prove the popularity or unoopu-
iarity Of this tax, and they think that
II it should prove popular it can be con-
tinued at the pleasure Of the voters and
OF congress. 1t is not probable now,
however, that the champions of the bill
will consent to the striking out of this
paragraph.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-25
Seymour Is Wanted.

Chief Of Police Smith yesterday
issued bulletin to the police of the
various cities asking for the arrest of
Alfred W. Seymour. on the charge of
forgery. Seymour left the city the 18th
inst, and has not returned. A reward
of 500 is offered for his arrest. 1t is
said that Seymour forged the name of
Osborne q Clark, the lumbermen, to
several checks for small amounts. He
formerly resided at 1926 Sixth avenue
r0rth. He was elm p!oyed by Osborne
IL Clark as b0okkee per.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-25
AWide Omen State

COLUMBIA. S. c., April "a. Carloads
of whiSkey are being received here. and
saloons are opening as under the former
regime. Beer is OH tap at all places at
five sent glass. No effort has been made
far as 10 stop the sale, and proprietors
are making no effort 10 conceal their
business. Prohi0itionists threaten to
take hand and have arrests made to
test whether the prohibition exists. So
far, however. no warrants have been
sworn out. 1t is understood that the
supreme court is anxious TO give a
speedy hearing to test the case If one
can be brought before it..
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-25
RAINY LAKE CITY.
Gold :!
Gold I!
Gold {!

@ Old Cold! Gold
On opening of navigation the Cana
dian Pacific Railway will open their di-
rect route IRON 81. Paul, Minneapolis
and Duluth to Rainy Lake City via Fat
Portage and the Lake of tie Woods
steamers. Wait for tie opening aud
take the direct line. Steamer "DiXou',
will leave Duluth every Sunday
Wednesday, Friday. at 10 a. H., Tor Port
Arthur. making direct connection with
Canadian Pacific Railway train for Raj
Portage. and daily traits leave st. Paul
ana Minneapolis via Winnipeg for Rat
Portage, and steamers will leave Rat
Portage for Rainy Lake City direct.
For further information please COM
municate with ROBERT KERR.
General Passenger Agent,
Winnipeg, Manitoba.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-25
Addressed by Buell..

Special 70 the GIOpH
OwAToNNA, MIMI, April 24.-There
was rousing meeting last night of the
Steele County Democratic club. E. NJ.
Leviford, mayor OF the city, was elected
permanent president, j. T. Durham
secretary and J. P. Thon treasurer. A
committee of five was appointed to rec
ommend a vice president for each town.
ship in the county and three for the city
of Owatonna. c. j. Buell., of st. Paul,
addressed the club, and was we'll re-
ceIVeG
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-25
a SPIRITED CONTEST.
Such Will Re the Exhibition BE
txyeep Moore and Croedo-,

Such Will Re the Exhibition Be
tween Moore and Crcedon.
The sale of reserved seats for the
MooreC reedon contest at the Twin City
Athletic club next Friday night opened
yesterday. and the box office will be
open hereafter from o'clock in the aft
ernoon until evening. Both Creedon
and Moore have been in active training
for a number of weeks past, and as
both men are in excellent form a spir-
tied contest is looked for. Manager
Cotharin has rem0deled the seating ca
pacity of the club room, and ample ar
engagements have been made for the big
crowd that is expected to witness the
eXlih, tiOn
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-25
MADE A BIG LOAN.
The Board OF Education Borrows
$4,000

A regular meeting of the board of ed
ucation was held yesterday, the session
being taken up with the transaction or
routine business. The committee on
finances was authorized to negotiate
loan of $4,000, at 4 per cent interest, to
pay the current expenses of the board.
and the plans for the two new school
buildings were discussed, according to
plans submitted by Architect Dunnell.
Supt. c. Nj. Jordan submitted his
monthly report showing the school ell
rollment. The whole number of pupils
admitted during the month was 1,475.o
ali increase of 1853 over the number ad-
mittpd last April. The total number
during the year thus far is 1880.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-25
James F. O'srien's Funeral.

DEVILS LAKE, N. D., April 24.-The
funeral services over the remains of
Judge James f. OBrien were held
at the Methodist church, this city, this
morning. At the close of the services,
John O'Brieu. brother of deceased, ar
rived from st. Paul. The remains will
be taken to Litchtield, Mimi, for inter-
ment. A train held here last evening
will lac released for the purpose.