davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1898-01-21

The Dingley prosperity strike at
Lewiston. New Bedford and other New
England points does not seem any
nearer TO a settlement. On the con-
trary, there is every prospect of its
spreading Labor unions are warning
their members in Fall River and else
where to get ready for a struggle at
an early date, and there is a general
feeling Of dissatisfaction and unrest
among those who still remain at work.
The situation is causing the Admins
tration much uneasiness, as il will call
the attention of all the laboring class
es in the country to the failure of
Mckin'eyism TO restore industrial pros
Derity. Mr.. Dingley asserts that
Southern competition and overproduc-
ton of cotton are to blame for the con-
ditions down East. If gold contraction
had not reduced the purchasing capac-
ity of the earth's masses about two
thirds there would not be any over
production. With a largely increased
population, the world today does not
consume as great a quantity of cotton
goods as it did ten years ago. That is
one of the direct and visible effects of
silver demonetization. We can never
hope for better times for labor in
America until bimetallism is revived.
The Republican leaders know this, and
that is why such happenings as the
Dingley strike in New England cause
them concern. They are already fear
ful Of the working peoples action at
the next Congressional elections, and
they have good reason to be.
The evening times., 1898-01-21
under q mental hallucination.

under q mental hallucinatiOn. He
pleaded guilty and said he carried the
pistol to protect himself from the at
tacks of persons who always followed
and threatened, by laughing at him
and struggling their shoulders.
1t was developed that Bowman had
but yesterday been discharged by a
marshars jury who had inquired into
his sanity, and had adjudged his sane.
Judge Scott and Mr. Mullowny, how
ever. would not take the responsibility
of passing on his mental condition to-
The evening times., 1898-01-21

Things are not looking quite peace
ful in the Orient again. Russia for
bids China to make Talienwan an open
treaty port, Great Britain having in
sisted that il should be. Whether this
win get the two ancient enemies any
nearer TO blows would be hard to de-
eide. Great activity is noticeable in
the British navy. and several war YES
sells recently at Esquimault have been
ordered TO the Asiatic station. The
chances are that there viii not be any
hostilities. II is next to inconceivable
The evening times., 1898-01-21
Blasphenny.

CFrom the Ehnira, n. Y, Gazette.}
Hanna's dispatch TO Mckinley, God
reigns and the Republican party still
lives" is as blasphenlous as God is on
the side of the haviest battalions." 1t is
difficult TO believe that God was a part
ner in the proceedings related by Representa-
tive Otis, and by Representative Griffiths
prior TO his final flop to the Hanna side.
The evening times., 1898-01-21
The Hon. Benton McMillip.

tFrom the Birmingham, Ala, Age-Herald-l
Renton McMnlin seems to be another who
believes the people are for him in his fight
for the Tennessee natorship, while the
politicians are all against him.
The evening times., 1898-01-21
A Future Complication.

From the Cleveland Plain Dealer.)
What are the good people who relied
upon st. Paul's advice to take little wine
for the stomachs sake going TO do when
stomachs are no longer worn?
The evening times., 1898-01-21

DO you know that you can have
Tn. Morning, Evening and sunday
Times--tEe only COMPLETE news
paper published i'm Washington
served to you by carrier for fifty
cents a month?
The evening times., 1898-01-21
CLEvELAND.s GAME PRESERVE.
The Former President Buys Large
Tract of Land.

Trenton, n. j., Jan. 21-Ex- President
Cleveland has purchased from Captain
Foster w Vankirk an S5-acre tract of
land adjoining the captains Rosedale
farm, about two miles west of Prince
ton. Mr. Cleveland, it is said, will make
a game preserve of the tract, and stock
ii with quail, pheasants, partridges and
other game birds for the pleasure of
himself and his friends. The neighbor-
ing farmers will join him in protecting
the birds.
The evening times., 1898-01-21
unity of Massachusetts Democracy.

Boston, Jan. 21.-At the tenth anni-
versary dinner of the Young Mems
Democratic Club of Massachusetts
last night an attempt was made by the
speakers, Mayor Quincy and Judge
Corcoran, to unite the Democracy of
The evening times., 1898-01-21
MIR. w. A. SMITH AN OFFICER.
A Washington Man Elected Secre.
tarv of the Fisheries Congress.

tary of the Fisheries Congress.
Tampa, Fla, Jan. 21.-The second ses-
sion of the National Fisheries Congress
assembled here yesterday in the Au-
ditorium. Twenty-four States and
several foreign powers were represent
ed by the eighty-two delegates.
Governor P,oxham, of Florida, made
an address of welcome and the Con-
gress perfected organization by elect
ing A. N. Cheney, of New York. presl-
dent; w. A Smith, of Washington, ID.
c., secretary, and five vice presidents.
Letters and kilograms expressing the
hope that the convention would prove
a success were read from President Nc
Kinley, Secretary of State sherman,
and Theodore Roosevelt, Assistant Sec
retary of the Navy.
The evening times., 1898-01-21

the State. The unanimous sentiment
was that the future prosperity of the
party in Massachusetts necessitated
the leaving aside of all differences Of
opinion on the currency question.
The evening times., 1898-01-21
Cruel GOV. Tanner.
IFrom the Chicago News }

tFrom the Chicago Ncws.D
The real reason why Charles Page Bryan
was not appointed minister TO China was
because Gov. Tanner refused TO pardon him
out OF the legislatu-p :.
The evening times., 1898-01-21

James Bowman-DeclaresP People Are
threatening Him by Laughing

James Bowman, a wild-eyed man,
thirty years. iof age. kept Judge Scott
and Prosecutingq Attorney Mullowny
guessing for a Tong time this morn
ing. His mental condition was such
that they would not take the respon-
sibility of determining his guilt or in
nocence of the charge of carrying con-
cealed weaponst Bowman was ac-
cused of carrying a revolver on his
person. When arraigned. the prisoner
plainly showed evidence of laboring
The evening times., 1898-01-21
Circulation Statement.

COBBuuR jcatioRS intended for publication
Ia The Times should BE- terse}y and plGiR'y
scritten aud must ia al eases be accompanied
on Tie name and address OF the lCrjter. Re
yected Communications ,riH net be preserved,
and only manuscripts VI Obcious importance
sciU be returned 10 their authors
The evening times., 1898-01-21

Readers Of The Times tCho may at any
time be unable 10 procure copies OF e at any
aeUS stand railroad station or on railroad
trains ,ciu confer facor upon The manage
saeat By sending 10 utiS Office Information or
The Joct
The evening times., 1898-01-21

day, so he was held for trial by jury on
the charge Of carrying concealed weap-
OnS
The evening times., 1898-01-21
ST IS
Refers Si.OO.

Only enough left for tomorrow. Don't
be afraid Of the price. These Refers
couldn't he bought to sell today under
81. Blue chinchilla fancy lining, brass
buttons, sailor collars: About 40 or
them. Sizes, 3 TO 5 years.
The evening times., 1898-01-21
50, 81 and $3.50 ~.
Refers, Sf. %.

All the small lots of fine Novelty Reef
ers-in French Iboucle, AStrakhaD, Gov
ert, ChinChiIla and Che-iGt; daintily
gotten up. with braid trimming or
fancy stitching and plain and novelty
buttons. They're the last OF the Lit
tie Swells'' $6, So ana S7.50 have
been the pr .CeS-
The evening times., 1898-01-21
IS Short
Pants Suits, SS.25.

Choice OF all the odds and ends,
singled out of our regular 20 line;
may be no two alike, but any OF our
S5 patterns are extra choice. Both
recier ana double breasted 81 yies. We
are pointing OUT actual saving for YOU.
The evening times., 1898-01-21
BOYS. CLOTHING.

Our cutting is along the lines OF the
boys needs. That is what adds to the
attractiyefess of our deep cuttiug.
y
75c Corduroy
Pants, SIC.
There are about 800 pairs-and they
are in ali sizes from to IA years.
Drab and Brogn shades. Corduroy Is
higher than It was-but 75c is what
these were worth when they were
bought ata the first OF the season.
$500 and S5.2a ~
Short pants S1its, S1.90.
200 in dheglot All wool all dark,
neat anu desirable patterns-ta
right out OF the store. Some Beerer
and some Dou bic breast ackets.
Broken Iots-but any boy from TO
"A years can be fitted i'll one style or
another.
The evening times., 1898-01-21

ing this custom of clearing.
sincere flattery of imitation.
prices that have really been.
creates itself-for yourselves
The evening times., 1898-01-21

Mems fine Pants of Worsted. in
neat pin stripes-and nobby Cassi-
meres and Imported Cheviots-
high class Trousers every one of
them-perfect fitting and finished
faultlessly-which sell up to So
will now go for $2.75.
The evening times., 1898-01-21

Choice of lot of MORE, change
able and plain taffeta ribbons, in
blacks and many cOlOrs-sold for
25c yard-will go for &C yard.
The evening times., 1898-01-21

We place on sale tomorrow morn
ing another lot of Mems Derbies and
FedOras. in black and all the new
est shades-in the very newest
shapes-which were made to sell
for 81 to $3-for 81 each.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1898-09-02

London. Aug. 27-The Madrid COR
respondent of the Times says: The
convocation of the cortes for Sept. )
indicates that Senior Sagasta had to
capitulate to Il majority OF his col
leagues. The chief advocate CT the
early assembling of the cortes was the
minister of justice. Senior Groisario, Il
recognized authority on intricate IueS,
tionS. The peace conditions are thus
faIed to pass twice through the fire OF
parliamentary tiiScusSion--tirSt iM en-
blyonic state as defined in the protocol
and subsequently in fully developed
treaty form. There are indications
that the session will be extremely
lively. The government will have to
Justify the suspension of the conStitu-
ton. the censorship and the opposition
members of the chamber will make
strong efforts to rouse the nation from
its culpahle lethargy. Prolonged dis
cuSs!onS on the chief incidents OF the
war are probable and awkward ques-
responsibility for the blunders. The
discussion of the protocol is likely to
be prolonged and animated. but it can
hardly have any practical Importance
because the fate OF the Antilles is IT.
revocah.e and the Philippine question
cannot ha infinitely examined before
she Paris commission meets. The
bishop Of Tara COMA. i'll a pastoral. and
many newspapers and the clergy de-
plora The rage throughout the coun-
1-y for a.l3uSenaen1s. which eliminated
IN The unusual spectacle OF women act
ing as 1olreaos in bull fight here. 4
thing mos. inappropriate when the
country is mourning The loss of brave
ntp
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1898-09-02
Criminal Record.

John Searles, wealthy farmer,
killed his wife and himself at Prince
ton. Ill. With his pocket knife he cut
his wife's throat.
Rev. Fluvius j. Borbst of Chicago is
accused by his wife of having given
her the alternative of poison or a re-
volver with which to end her life.
Mrs. Womert, wife of Emanuel Wo-
inert. who was murdered in bed near
Lancaster, Pa, by supposed burglars,
while Ifs wife was asleep by his side,
committed suicide.
]. w. Jago, chief officer of the White
Star Line steamship Britannia, who is
held at London on warrant issued at
the request of the United States en-
bassy on the charge of embezzlement
and. larceny, was refused bail and re-
manded for week.
The body of Thomas Jansen was
found in well on the farm Of Andrew
Hawkins, near Stockville, Neb. jan
sen was = wealthy money loaner from
Beatrice, Yho has been missing, He
was known to have $1,000 in cash and
negotiable securities.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1898-09-02
SHAFTER'S RETURN.
The Last of the Army Has Embarked
for Home.

Washington. Aus. -. - The Last of
Skaters army viii sail from Cuba to-
day. The following dispatch was re-
ceives from Gen. Shafter at the war
department:
Command all embarked this morn
ing except TwenIy-fourth infantry. de-
racfmenI Of recruits for First Illinois
volunteers and part Of the Ninth
Massachusetts, volunteer infantry. all
OF which will embark tomorrow morn
ing on transports low here. Gen. Butt
is with First Illinois on Berlin and
Berkshire. With $50 convalescents, left
this morning for Montauk Point. 1
will leave with headquarters and one
company of First infantry OH the Mex
leo by noon to-day. Instructions about
Orizaba proceeding to Montauk Point
just received. Allegheny left yester-
day with Ninth Massachusetts on
board. Unionist. having on board one
company of First Illinois and private
horses. leaves to-day. Saratoga, With
Lieut.. Col. Freedman and $50 of the
Fifth infantry arrived this morning;
300 more expected on the Knickcr-
booker in two or three hours.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1898-09-02
.PITA OF THE NEWS
EVENTS OF THE PAST WEEK IN A
CONDENSED FORM.
I General Resume of the Most Inn
portant News Of tho Week From
All Parts of the Globe, Boiled
Down and Arranged I'm Com
venient Form for Rapid rerusal
ny busy People.
WASHINGTON Talk.

The United States government has
placed an order in England for 10000
900 cartridges.
Regulations have been issued con-
corning military taxes to be collected
in the Philippines.
Gen. Miles has official acknowledge
ment from Capt. Gen. Macias that the
latter acquiesces in the terms of peace.
1t has been decided by the postoffice
authorities to allow all mail addressed
to Spain to proceed as before HOSTILE
ties began.
The subsistence department Will
have plenty of supplies ready to for
ward to Cuba in case it is found nee
essary.
The secretary Of the treasury has d.
rected THAT vessels of the United States
only will be cleared with the transport
tation of merchandise between the
United States and Porto Rico.
The express companies have been in
formed that the law. does not state
whether the company or the shipper
shall bear the revenue tax, but that
The company shall be held responsible
for its payment.
Several promotions in the marine
corps have resulted from the advance
ment Of Lieut.. Col w. r. Huntington
to the grade of colonel. Maj. Il. L.
Meade becomes a lieutenant colonel.
Capt. ]. NJ. T. Young major. First
Lieut.. C. H. Lacheimer captain, and
Second Lieut.. j. II. Russell a first lieu
tenant.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1898-09-02

New York, Aug. 81 The Herald's
correspondent at Manila says: have
just had an interview with Gen.
Aguinaldo in Bancoor. The insurgent
leader declares that he is anxious to
support the authority of the United
States in the Philippines, and that he
has persuaded the other rebel leaders
to accept his views: 1t is his desire
now that the insurgent army be dis
banded and return to the provinces. He
complains of lack of honesty and
military talent in the rebel leaders,
and says that he has not an army, but
only an unruly rabble. He added that
he trusts the United States will form
free and liberal government and
says that the Americans can count on
his cooperation. The rebellion is
spreading in the south. Sorsogon has.
fallen in the hands of the rebels, five
Spaniards being killed in the assault
on the place.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1898-09-02
WISCONSIN PRoH1Brr1ox1srs.
state Convention Meets and No1ni
mates Candidates.

state Convention, Meets ana Noani.
mates Candidates.
Oshkosh, Wis, Aug. 27.-The state
Prohibition convention adopted plat
form declaring against the liquor traf-
fic in the usual terms, against monopo-
lies, for the abolition Of the pass sys-
tenn, for the reduction Of public ex-
penses, and, finally, all territory nc
quired by, and lately annexed to, the
United States shall be under prohibit
ton. The following ticket was nom
mated: Governor, r. w. Chaffin, Wau-
kesha; lieutenant governor, Willis w.
Cooper, Kenosha; secretary Of state,
c. Il. Cronk, Madison; attorney gener-
al. Wesley Mott, Neenah; state super
intendent, Prof. A. L. Whitcomb, Ev-
ansville; state treasurer, William Lar
sen, Green Bay; railroad commission
err, George Clitheroe, West Superior;
insurance commissioner, Edward Ber-
gen, Whitehall. The convention ad-
journed after holding mass meeting.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1898-09-02
C0sualti~.

Two members of a threshing crew in
idaho We're killed by lightning. Three
others were severely injured.
Horace Adcocl. twelve years of age,
died from fright received during a
heavy electrical storm at Macomb, ILL.,
Samuel Byers of New York was
drowned IN the st. Joseph (Alich.) river.
near the Truscott boat works. His
body was recovered.
Severe wind, hail and rain storms,
which visited Southwestern Iowa and
Western Illinois, caused considerable
damage to grain and fruit.
A confagration devastated vast
area in the packing house district at
Fresno, Cal. The loss is estimated at
nearly half a million dollars.
The steel Yukon river steamer Ma
bel Lane, owned by Lane L. Cole OF
Chicago, and in tow of the steamer
Portland for St. Michael. was lost in
Boring sea by the foolish action Of a
with great difficulty.
\ caboose and several cars ran off a
siding on the Valley railway at Akron.
Ohio, colliding with a freight. Club
Murray, brakeman. of Leavittsburg.
C.'io, and Ross Morris. an operator. OF
Fairmont, w. Va, We're killed. Both
We're asleep in the caboose.
Advices from Melbourne report that
the American bark C. c. Funk, Capt.
Nissen. which sailed from Tacoma
May % for Melbourne, has been
wrecked On Flinders Island, Tasmania.
Eleven Of those OH board. including
Capt. Nissen, his wife and two chill
dren, We're drowned.
y great fire at Mini Novgorod, CAPT.
tai OF the government of the same
name. near the confluence of the Okla
and the Volga, about $50 miles north.
east Of Moscow, has destroyed a num-
Der of factories and eighty houses.
Forty persons have been injured, and
damage to the amount OF 100000
roulles has been done.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1898-09-02
Foreign notes.


The American Bar association held
its annual convention at Saratoga, N.
Y.
Eight deaths from sunstroke &C.
Cured in Paris.
Colombia has agreed to all the points
of 1taly's ultimatum regarding the
Cerutti claim.
The bubonic plague is again epidem.
ic at Bombay. There We're 1O3 deaths
officially reported last week.
japanese papers say the government
will protest against the United States
.olding the Hawaiian islands.
A violent shock Of earthquake was
felt at Messina recently, throwing the
Inhabitants into a great panic.
The British press makes favorable
comment upon the conclusion Of the
Sp. nisl-American peace protocol.
A dispatch published in st. Peters
burg declares that England has as
sumed protectorate over the whole of
South Arabia.
The Portuguese ministry has re-
signed, and Senior Jose Sucanio has
been charged with the task Of forming
new cabinet.
The lights in the harbor at Tenerifre,
Canary islands, which were extin-
gushed shortly after the declaration
of war, have been relit.
The death is announced at London
of Ferdinand Linke, q usurer. who was
worth f2,0O0,oOO. His estate will so
to his daughter, who is a domestic SER
want.
The London Daily Mails Biaritz cor
respondent says: 1t is clear that ev-
erything is ready for Carlist upris-
ing Immediately upon the conclusion
OF peace negotiations.
William Ogilvie. the newly appoint
ed commissioner of the Yukon. says
he has no power to abate the royalty
on klondike gold or to deal with the
matter of the government reserved
claims.
After Sept. 1 a bounty will be grant
ed by the French government on re-
fined French native and colonial SUI
CARS, for export. as follows: Per hun
dred kilos. first grade, 2.42 francs;
second grade, 90 francs; third grade,
3.13 francs.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1898-09-02
pcoplc Talked About.

The death Of DR.. Zeller, the musical
composer, is announced at Berlin.
Mrs. Nelson A. Miles and Miss Miles
will join Gen. Miles at Ponce, Porto
Rico.
Sir William Augustus Frazer bart.
the author and one of the. queens
bodyeuard for Scotland. is dead.
Elmer j. Gourdain. Company X. Sec.
ond New York volunteers and John q.
Brawand, Third United States infant
~ died at Fort Mcpherson, Ca, OF ty-
pl,oid fever.
King Leopold II. of Belgium has
promised to visit Hartford City. Ind.
On his coming American tour. Many
of his former subjects are employed
IN the glass factories.
The reported death of Mrs. Terriss,
widow of the actor who was muir
iered by Richard Arthur Prince Dec.
last. proves to have been an error.
Mrs. Terriss is seriously i'll in London.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1898-09-02
scHLEY RECEIVERS.

He Leaves New York on His WAY
to Warrington.
Westport, Conn, Aug. 27.-Rear Ad-
miral w. s. Schley is on his way to
New York. He was accompanied by
his son-in-law, II. S. Wortley. The ad-
miral apparently had completely re-
covered from his indisposition. Upon
reaching New York he will proceed i'm
mediately to his flagship, the Brook
Ign. where he will spend the day. To-
morrow lie will be joined by Mrs.
Schley and with her will proceed to
Washington.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1898-09-02
DAVIS AND FRYE.
Two Senator's Again Confer on Work
0f Reaoo

Two Senator's Again Confer ON Work
of Peace COmmissiOn.
Washington, Aug. Ex-senator Davis
of Minnesota and Senator Frye of
Maine, who have been selected for
peace commissioners, arrived at the
White House little before 10 o'clock
and Immediately began conference
with the president over the coming Ia
bors Of the commission at Paris. The
conference lasted two hours and a
half, and then the two senators called
on Secretary Day, who will be the
chairman of the commission.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1898-09-02

1t is sad story that comes from
Spearfish, S. D., to the effect that the
late Mrs. De Ledeboer died of broken
heart, produced by grief over her son
going to the front with the Dakota
troops. The Dakota contingent was
sent to Manila to support Dewey, and
Mrs. Ledeboer feared that her boy
would never return. None but the
mothers can ever know how their
heart strings were pulled when their
boys shouldered muskets and marched
away under old glory to meet such fate
as might be decreed to them. But
the boys will come home one Of these
days, and then how proud the mothers
will be Of them.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1898-09-02

It has been suggested that the desig-
nation battle Of July Third" be ap-
piled to the great naval engagement
THAT marked the destruction Of the
Cape Verde fleet. AS the fighting on
land about Santiago was chiefly con-
1ned to the battle Of Ell Caney and the
St0rming Of San Juan these two names
viii cover the army's part sufficiently.
ehsre is no reason, therefore, why the
Aesignation Of Santiago should not be
1ed in distinguishing the naval VIC
Try, or, II It il desired to be still more
$A1nits. 'ths naval battle Of Santiago"
40NN ApsYAy ~ eurp0ae