davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-03-22
MISCELLANEOUS.

ROR SALE Cheap.-A good tent, suitable for
II fishing parties. Apply at beese's Auction
and Commission House, West Centre street II
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-03-22

DOYS D.-Twentyhv more boys
ID wanted TO carry the EVENING HERALD.
Apply at once at this office.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-03-22

GOOD CHANCE.-Wil sell at private sale
" and on easy terms to the right party, an
fine business property, stories,
in he very best location on Main street; lot
3DXllU. Address, Cuisines No. l, care HER.
AID oflce, Shenan doah Pa 324law-tf
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-03-22

NTANTED.-House with six or even rooms,
w buyer waiting. A good saloon or restau,
rant. Several lots for building purposes,
buyers wahing. II you have a business place
for sale will find you purchaser JOHN f,
FINHEY, Real Estate Exchange, Room 4, Rob
bins Building, Shenandoah, Pa. 2-l3-tf
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-03-22

nor RENT,-The most comfortable lodge
i room in Town, Furnished with BODY
Brussels carpet and silk plush furniture.
Room known as Schmidt's Hall, ll6 and llS
North Main street Day for rent, Saturday.
Apply to Max Schmidt. 3-9-tf
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-22
CAPITOL ECHOES.
A. G. Clansen, state grain inspector
has gone to Duluth.

A. G. Clausen, state grain inspector,
has gone to Duluth.
c. Z. McGinnis, of Duluth. called at
Secretary Harris Office yesterday.
Supt. Pendergast goes to St. Cloud
today to take part in the closing exer-
ciseS at the normal school.
The state public school filed an ex-
pense list for new buildings. amounting
To 81 ,665. Is. with the state auditor yes
terday.
President L. c. Lord, of Mort. ca d
normal school, and A. K. Gray. of
Pennington, called GU Superintendent
Pendergast yesterday.
The following commission was
granted yesterday through the adjutant
generals office: MorreH Clarkson, to
be first lieutenant, Company G. Third
infantry.
Articles of incorporation of the Scan
dinayian Evangelical Lutheran Congre-
cations of Thief River Fails and Fertile.
Mimi, were filed yesterday with the
secretary of state.
The historical society has received a
photograph of George Wallace Jones, of
DUBUQUE. who was delegate in con-
gress from Michigan when it included
apart OF Minnesota. in 1885. and who
lateI Represented the territory OF Wis
cbnsin. He was also United States sem
ator from Iowa from 1919 to 1859. He is
now ninety years Of-age.
The state land sales during MAY
amounted to 3.6lO acres. The sales took
place from May IA to 10, in the follow
ing counties: Wilkin, $50 acres; Otter
Tail. 60 acres: Clay, $50 acres; Norman,
$50 acres; Polk. $40 acres; Marshall, 200
ores. The sales all the way through
this year have been unusually small.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-22
PERSONAL MENTION,

Miss Lou Burnstine has gone East,
where she will spend some time in the
larger cities studying art.
E. w. White. eX-secretary of the
board of school inspectors, is seriously
III at his home, TG2 East Fourth street.
Bert Nelson, who is visiting relatives
in this city. and is stopping at Hotel
Barteau, intends leaving for homo at
Neenah, Wis, soon.
At the Windsor-F. F. Virgins, Par
sons, Kan; Miss Sadie Leader, Maren-
go, To-; W. FL. Chambers, Los Angeles,
CAL; NJ. Hurry. Buffalo. N. Y; A. F.
SlmOndS, Boston; George UrQuhart Jr.
and wife, st. Cloud.
At the Hotel Metropolitan-CoI. a. S.
Hawkins, U. S. A.. Mrs. j. Danniel, La
Crosse; Mrs. ID. d. Goodrich, W. H.
Parker, Waterloo, To-; NJ. II. Hanson
and wife, Fargo: F. w. Bartlett and
wife, New Richmond.
At the Clarendon &C. 81. Colby. wife
and child, Benson; c. F. Wood, Grand
Forks; II. II. Scobie, Dubuque; James
J. Jones. Heron Lake; Rev. w. M.
Stulz, Shakopee; G. j. Stark, st. Peter;
Z. Van Arnam, Owatonna.
Registered at the Merchants yester-
day was Hon. George II. Walsh, of Fort
OLnltH, Ark. lie was en- route for his
former home at Grand Forks for visit
Mr.. Walsh was speaker of the North
Dakota house of representatives at its
last session.
AT the Merchants'-J. F.Walsh, Cleye.
land; &. w. Dorman, Duluth; Frank B.
Hilton, Detroit; I. Nj. Mclean, Fergus
Falls; John A. Baker and wife. Moor
head; W. H. Keepers, Milwaukee,; L..
w. Cullum, st. Cloud; John d. Spauld-
ing. Black River Falls; j. D. Sullivan.
St. Cloud; John McMillen, Mute, N. D.
At the Ryan-Smith Mcpherson, Red
Oak; John N. Baldwin. Council Bluffs;
Q: ID. Pillsbury. Will H. Titus, Chicago;
w. &. Greenland, K. c. Kalmuck, New
York; o. T. Williams, Milwaukee; 6.
n. Perkins, A. E. Perkins, Rochester,
n. T.; David Adler. Milwaukee; Myer
Loeb. Rock Island; Charles Kelnper,
Philadelphia; William j. Clark. Mon
tana; William G. Butler. Everett; C. F.
Lucke, Philadelphia; F. L. Perley and
wife. Anoka; Edward Elliott, Chicago;
John E. Welbourn, Baltimore.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-22
CURRENT NOTES.

Six minor binding permits. aggregat-
ing S75, were issued yesterday.
Webster Lodge No. 30, Knights of
PythlaS, meets tonight at 63 East Fifth
street.
A $50 blaze in a residence at l42 Rondo
street called out the department at 9
O'Clock last evening.
The aldermanic committee on ways
and means will hold meeting this
afternoon at $50 o'clock.
Reported to the health Office yester.
day: Diphtheria at $50 Thomas, 43l
Superior and city hospital.
The boart Of aldermen will hold an
adjourned meeting this evening for the
purpose, as Aid. Copeland expressed it,
of cleaning up general business"
Custodian Geraghty has received
new carpets for the Offices i'll the fed
eral building and they are in process
of laying III the rooms for which they
were made.
st. Paul Chapter No. "a. o. E. S., will
have q dime social at E. H. Milham's,
1915 st. Anthony avenue, Thursday
evening. Progressive cinch. Commence
playing at s p. m.
st. Luke's hospital is III need of some
good filling Observation-Disclosures or other
acceptable material. Parties having
any such will confer favor by CON-
munlcating with the hospital author
tiles.
:. A horse and buggy driven by George
Reed, al employe of Kings barn, ran
away on Holly avenue last evening.
Reed was thrown out and badly bruised.
The horse gall0ped to the Pleasant ave-
nue. bridge, across the Milwaukee
tracks. where the buggy was wrecked.
The case against William Hopkins,
charged with the LARCENY of a purse con-
tanning 500 from Lizzie Bertran, was
dismissed in the police court yesterday,
there being in the opinion Of the court
not sufficient evidence to sustain the
charge.
Paul Boyer. charged with attempted
assault on the eight-year-old daughter
of Richard linn. OF the West side. was
continued i'll the police yesterday to this
morning. His attorney endeavored to
get the fellow to plead gully to a charge
of disorderly conduct, but this Boyer
would not agree to.
Seven well-dressed men who were ar.
rested Saturday night on East Seventh
street, charged with vagrancy, were ar
raigned in the police court yesterday
morning. The men were taken in by
Lieut.. Pottgieser and Patr0lman Par
RADIO; but as they had been arrested
without warrants the court, on motion
of their attorney, dismissed the cases.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-22
BRILLIANT OWENS.
Splendid Impression Made ut
Lexington->cott County Repu-
dates the Leper Breckinridge.

Splendid Impression Made ut
Lexington->cott County Repu-
dates the Leper Breckinridge.
LEXINGTON, KY. May 2l.-Hon. Will
lam c. Owens delivered his initial ad.
dress to the people of Scott county to-
day. Mr.. Owens was greeted by a
large crowd. filling the hall at George
town to overhowing, and many who de-
sired admission were turned away.
Fully 800 women were present, wearing
Owens badges. and they Joined III the
applause in a manner that plainly
demonstrated that the womanhood of
the district is bitterly opposed to send
ing Col. Breckenridge back to congress.
The applause was almost continuous
throughout the speech, showing that
Owens was well received.
Resolutions sotten up by the people
of Scott county were read. certifying to
the good character of the Scott county
man, and passed by rising vote.
The speech was full of strongly
framed sentences against Breckinridge,
and its enthusiastic reception indicates
that Scott county is against the colonel
in earnest. He said that sixty millions
of people were awaiting the verdict the
citizens of the Ashland district will
render in this case, and he hoped for
the injured manhood and womaphood
of the state that the voters would do
their whole duty and not suIk III their
tents, and 60 to the polls and vote
against this burning disgrace.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-22

number of excellent features, and Mr..
BlXby is to be congratulated upon the
| large number of friends and we'll wish
| ers who made so substantial showing
last night.
The evenings entertainment was
| opened with an overture by G. NJ. Sell
ling's Grand Opera House orchestra.
| The. piece played was "Auld Lang
Syne." especially apropos to the &C.
| casiOn.
Miss leila Zee Switzer followed the
overture with bright little sketch en-
titled IAN Appeal" Then came
| Alexander Schmide, scarcely seven
| years old, who gave violin solo, for
/ which he received an encore. Their
/ Story" well-written monologue by
George Ribberd, won from the audience
hearty applause for Miss Bourne, who
recited it in a very effective manner.
One of the novelties of the evening
was ''Ten Minutes With the Phono-
graph" by j. H. McGilvra. MIR. Nc
| Gilvra had a large monograph, through
which he treated the audience to selec-
/ tons from the opera ''1492." by Sousa's
band, and several other musical pieces.
| The next number was the midway
| Piaisance." series of humorous dialect
poems given by Franklin w. Lee. MI.
Lee got hearty encore.
Mr.. Bancroft was down on the pro-
gramme to ''disarrange some of the
laws of NATURE" and he did it to the
queens taste.
The Theatrical Mechanics associa-
ton. after this number, made change
of scene from an elaborate interior to a
| garden. with the curtain up and lights
on, showing how the stage is set, and,
if there were any further proof neces-
sary to show the splendid way Mr..
BiXby has run the Grand, the stage
force gave it last night.
Numbers eight and nine were a
Spanish dance by Alice Shields aud a
/, fine exhibition of fencing from the foils
Of Arthur B. Mallett, champion of the
Northwest, and Prof. F. R. Leroux.
| maitre DIES armes. of Minneapolis.
=, Messrs. Tenney and Wolf then sang
| atopIcal song with number of local
| verses accompanying themselves OH a
banjo aud guitar. Next was an original
act entitled Expectations" given by
|
followed by the Mccoy sisters and Miss
Carnahan, who rendered several mus-
cal selections in all admirable manner.
Queen Arey was obliged to repeat her
"Thuma" dance, and at the completion
Of her encore Mr.. Bixby came forward
to present her with medal from Miss
Robins. her teacher. for the proficiency
she has attained in this particular
dance. Mr.. Bixby's entrance was the
signal for a round of applause, and as
he was about to leave the stage Miss
Arey, seeing the usher advancing down
the aisle with several bouquets. ran and
caught him, bringing him back to liter
ally fill his hands with flowers.
The concluding numbers on the pro-
gramme took the house, to use a slang
term. They were music by the Twin
City Mandolin and Guitar club. COM
posed of F. Swanson, u. f. Mccarthy.
ii. ID. Aldrich, A. j. Robinson. Tony
Snyder, L. La Chapelle. GA. Robinson.
Charles HAIRY, and four-round boxing
match by Morris Self and Jack Murphy.
] The stage aud the entire programme
was under the able direction of George
A. Kingsbnry, the new manager of the
| Grand.
There were over hundred members
of the Brotherhood of Locomotive En-
| gIneerS present
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-22
CLEAN THEM OUT.
Holman After the Loafers in the
Indian Service.


Special to the Globe
WASHINGTON, May 21.-"rhere are
TOO many sinecures in all the govern
mental departments" said MIR. Holman,
OF Indiana, TO the GLOBE correspondent.
II Shall do my part toward wedding out
some of them in the Indian branch of
the public service if congress will adopt
the measures put forward by the In
dian committee. They have agents. and
Subagents, and farmers, and stoIekeep-
ers. and doctors, and school teachers,
and preachers. and interpreters-and
God alone knows what else. at all the
agencies. These fellows are largely
ornamental, few of them doing any
harder work than TO sign the pay roll
and draw their salary.
The long and the short of it is that
the Indians all over the West are-or
should be-in very nearly the condition
to run themselves. In tine Grst place
there are too many agencies. In some
places there are more white men en-
ployed by the government at stated
salaries than there are Indians at the
agency. There should be a general
consolidation of the agencies in the
first place, the allotments of land in
SeVeralUY should be made, and the In
dams thrown as much as possible upon
their own personal resources. Make
them go to work like white men. Labor
is greater civiliZer than missionaries.
Ii they will not WORK, let them suffer
the consequences the same as the white
men.
Suppose the government should ap-
point salared agents for all the Coxey
armies now on the road. and should
take the responsibility OF furnishing
them food and clothing. how long
would 1t be before all civilization would
ceasee Men, Indians as we'll as white
men, were made to walk upright and
be self-sus:alning. In the sweat of
thy brow shalt thou eat bread was not
uttered for the benefit of any particu-
lar race, but for all the races.
s"There must be a reform in our man
agement of Indian affairs, and l am
striving to imaugurate it during this
session. The house Indian committee
is strongly in sympathy with me, as a
rule, too"
Mr. Holman is chairman of the house
Indian committee.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-22
SUPREME COURT.

The following cases were heard in the
supreme court Yesterday:
In re assignment of The State Bank.
George IL. Fletcher, former assignee.
appellant. VS.. William J.HahD, assignee.
John w. Arctander ct al, respondents:
argued and submitted.
Stephen Douglas Ryan, RESPONDENT, VS..
Dennis Ryan, appellant; submitted on
briefs.
Harry J. FurreIl, respondent, VS. II.
G. Burbank ct al. appellants; submit
ted on briefs.
William Mckinley, appellant, VS.. Ar
cade l.. Belliveau. respondents; or
dered pursuant to stipulation of coun-
sci that the appeal herein be dismissed
without costs.
Luke II. Corcoran, Thomas S. Wood
and Arthur N. Charters were admitted
to practice as attorneys and counseIors
at law in this state.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-22
BUTTE AND DOODLE.
Continued From fl. st PAGE.

politely declined to answer some of the
more pertinent questions put to him by
members of the committee.
Other witnesses of the afternoon ses-
sion were Duncan McFarianp. Senator
hyle'S clerk, and James w. Walker, an
attorney OF this city. who gave ButlZ a
letter to Eppa Hunton Jr. Mr.. Walker
stated that when ButtZ had asked for a
letter TO MIR. Hunton he had said he
wanted to employ him as an attorney in
land case, and had given no other
reason for wanting TO know that gentle
man. MIR. Mct arlane told how, after
Senator Kyle had referred ButtZ to him,
he had talked to him, and made notes
upon his conversation. He confirmed
Senator Kyle's statement. and said eX-
plicitly that Buttz had made direct
proposition To bride the senator to vote
against the tariff bill. He also sub
mtted his notes on his conversation
with ButtZ.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-22
CONSTITUTION SUSPENDED

King Alexander Restores the 4 CT
of '69-New Court Of State.
BELGRADE, May 21.-King Alexan.
der, in his proclamation, denounces the
alleged defects in the constitution, the
prevalence of party passions. and ex-
presses solicitude for the welfare of
the people. His majesty then suspends
the constitution. and restores that of
June %, 1869. The ukaSe obligates
the laws contrary to the consti-
tuition of 1869. and revives others which
have since been repealed. In addition
1t appoints new court of state, of
which Premier Christies is president,
and eX-Minister Eeilkovlcs is vice pres
ident. The Nicolaiy ministry has re-
signed, but they assured the cabinet
that they enjoy the fullest confidence.
and his majesty has confirmed all the
ministers i'll their functions.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-22
DESPERATE; DALTONS,
One Caught After a Wicked Fight
One Fatality-SeveraI Wound

ed.
Ell RENO, May 21.-Two men. sup
/ posed to be members of the Dalton gang
! of train robbers, passed through FL Reno
today, travelling eastward The sheriff
elegraphed to the little town of Yukon
to intercept them. A posse was quickly
organized, and when the train robbers
made their appearance they were
attacked. The defense was quite as
hot as the attack, and running fight
| ensued. One Mr.. Parish was shot in
the groin, the bullet passing entirely
through him. He is not expected 10
live. An old man named Nelson was
shot in the forehead, but not danger
ouslY. A number of other persons
were wounded more or less i'll the
sklrmiSh, among them a man named
Snyder. who was shot in the face and
will die. One of the robbers was shot
off his horse and captured, but resisted
to the last, and several of his captors
bear cuts and bruises ON the head where
he weltered them with his six-shooter.
The other robber made good his escape,
+. but is supposed to have been hit TWO or
three times, one bullet taking away a
| portion of his hat. another striking hi IN
III the head. 1t is not known who he is.
| One captured is unknown here.
The robber who escaped is at this
time being followed by party of armed
men. and another battle is likely to &C.
cur at any time. The sheriff and band
| of deputy marshals left this city to join
the purSuerS.
The chase after the escaped bandit
was very exciting, but the outlaws
| horse becoming tagged out, one of the
| posse made circle, getting ahead of
the fleeing man. who opened fire upon
hin and ran into the bush. None of
the posse dared TO venture after the
desperado. who remains in hiding in
| the timber. Pursuit will be continued
| tomorrow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-22
PRENDERGAsT TRIAL.
Judge Chetlain Will be Barred
From the Case

CHICAGO, May 81. - The trial of
Prendergast, the assassin of Mayor
Harrison, which was set Tor trial before
Judge .Chetiain today, was continued
until tomorrow. 1t is said that the
prosecution will ask for continuance
from time to time. until June 4, on
which date another judge will succeed
Judge Chetlain in the criminal branch
of the county judiciary. BY this means
the prosecution intends, it is stated, to
try the case before another judge, as
Chetlain's midnight session of court
and stay OF execution has prejudiced
the prosecuting attorneys against him.
Should Judge Chetiain refuse a con-
tinuance it is probable that the states
attorney will withdraw from the case,
leaving no prosecutor in court.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-22
Coke Plants in Oneration.

UNIoNTowN, Pa, May 21.-The coke
strikers made an effort to rally today in
spite of the rain and storm, but it was
a miserable failure, and they now seem
to have abandoned the field and to have
given up the fight. The bad weather
was factor in bringing the coke strike
to sudden end, the strikers being I'm
able to face the storms of the past few
days. All the plants are running with
increased forces today. Col. Hudson.
of the governors staff. says the situa-
ton would not justify the calling out of
the troops.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-22
sWITCaMEN,

Amendments to the Constitution
and bylaws Adopted.
EVANSVILLE, Ind, May 81. The
Switchmen's association was busy to-
day amending the constitution and by
laws. One of the changes effected pro-
vides for biennial sessions instead of
annual sessions. Another provided
that the grand master. vice grand
master, and grand secretary and treas
urer shall be elected tor two years, and
that the board of trustees shall consist
of three members, two of whom shall
be elected for two years and one for
four years. Another important change
provides for the removal of the head.
quarters and offices from Chicago to
Evansville. THIS motion was carried
by vote of SO to 25 80
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-22
THE POINT OF VIEW.

Patient readers of the papers of both
parties must be puzzled at the almost
uniform denunciatlon of the senate
tariff bill. They read in the Democratic
papers fierce eXcoriations of it, and they
read in the Republican papers scath-
ing denunciatlona OF the ruin its enact
ment will bring OH all the Industries of
the country.
This must be confusing to the man
who is unable to get the point of view
of these opposing critics. He might be
able TO understand the opposition of a
'92 Democrat, but this would only make
the position of the Republican more
difficult to understand. If the bill is
Objectionable to the Democrat because
it is surcharged with protection, it
should be, by the same token, accept
able to the Republican.
1t becomes clear when one takes the
position from which either side to the
controversy sees the bill, and looks at it
from these points. The Democrat takes
as his standard of measurement the
declaration of his party in 1892 That
was clear-cut reputation of all pro-
lection as both fraud and robbery
under guise of law, the benefits OF
which enured to few. He regards any
admission of the doctrine of protection
to the schedules as a plain, open sacri-
fee of principle which he regards as
incapable of being compromised with
out obllteration. To him the conces-
sions of the Wilson bill are obnoxious
as dallying with sin, and the wider
concessions OF the senate bill are open,
Haunting prostitution. Hence his indig.
nation.
On the other hand, the Republican
measures the bill under all its changes
by the standard of McKinleyism. That
act he regards as the highest EXPIRE ssion
of the best economic legislation. ANY
diminution of it is not only dangerous,
but sacrilegiods; any weakening of the
braces which support it means destruc-
ton of the temple. He sees even in the
senate amendments so serious reduc
ton of the protection afforded by the
Mckinley act-the bill will, when en-
acted, be so alarming step away from
the divine policy Of protection that he
is lmpelled to oppose it stubbornly and
bitterly to the end. Unable to denounce
the bill because of its concessions to his
own policy, he declares it still to be a
free trade measure, fraught with ruin to
the country, and varies his attack with
sarcastic illusions to the surrender
Democrats are making to Republican
principles.
So the Democrat jumps on the bill be-
cause it is too protectionist, and the Re.
publican because it is too little SO. With
this understanding of the situation the
conflicting criticisms become under
StandaUle.