davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-04-19

The queen regent will possibly assert thu
right to the last word as one of her natura
prerogatives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-04-19
An IHpossible Alliance.

One reason why there is not likely to be
European alliance agSlhst the United
States II that such q combination would
make 1t necessary for Germany and France
to fight side by side.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-04-19

The Spanish cortes will now be allowed
to do the sitting up nights for time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-04-19
Expectancy.


Zone of these days" that's the old-fash-
ioned phrase
Which bids us keep hoping along.
Alas. On the almanac vain4y we gaze
For a date when the world can't go
wrong.
But still we keep trusting and lightly de-
clare
Our sorrows must all disappear.
That sunshine must Danish the gloom AMI
despair
When lone of these days" gets here.
No sad disappointments will wait to dis
may:
Each promise will sure be fulfilled.
The people who owe you will hasten to
pay
And the plant of the kicker be stilled
And the ball club in whom such sweet
trust we displayed
Like heroes will merit each cheer,
AS good on the field as they were on pa
rade.
When lone of these days gets here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-04-19
The Difficulty.

DO you think those politicians will ever
succeed in compromising their fight?' said
one voter.
I'm afraid not" was the answer. They
are too busy trying to compromise each
other"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-04-19
His Eatinnfe.

Aren't you afraid the powers will set
the machinery of justice in notion" said
the grand vizier
NO. answered the sultan: 1--WE about
reached the conclusion that for such a
purpose they are not to be reckoned as
anything more than one-horse powers.-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-04-19

Belongs 1ooyard Spool Silks all coors except
Belongs Twist all colors except
Belongs Embroidery Silk twisted and flo, all the coors
SC. each, 35c. doz
Marsals Linen Thread 2ooyard poos white unbeached
sc. SPOOL
Good Blasting Cotton, iooyard spools dozen for &c
Extra quality of Woed Skirt Braid, all 1c roll
&C quality Reversible Safety &C dozen
4oz bottle Of Pure Sperm Machine Oil for
a5c quality Scissors full nckeed tempered steel oc pair
quality Clear Shirt Pearl Buttons dozen
Ic
Muslin Covered Corset Steels the Sc quality
Feather Stitch Braids Isc Qualities
I2c quality Seam Binding never sold before for
Hair Curriers' &C. and quality, &C.
Hair Curriers' handy
Shields all Sizes quality pair
Silk Stitched Bone Casing in all piece
Yard long Real Whaiebone qualify
Surety Hooks and Eyes extra quality.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-10-28
PRosPERITY's WAVE.

Amid scenes and conditions like
these our present republican admins
tration began its career, and behold
the glorious result. In one year and .
half q tariff law in the interest Of
America and American institutions. In
dustries and citizens have been placed
upon our statute books. and as a 70
suit ourn ational credit has already
been restored and ourn ational dignity
upheld. Untold millions Of gold THAI
had left M country through fear. have
been returned and brought other gold
with 1t to add to the general prosper
fly.
Farmers are all prosperous and hap
py getting good prices for their pro-
ircts and paying off their mortgagea
All people who want work car get tk
at paying wages. and suffering and sor.
rev on account of idleness have disap-
peared.
The public schools are crowded to
OVERLOOKING. for now the littls boys and
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-10-28
THE CRIME OF 1879"

We have heard SO much about the
crime of 1873. Indeed we have oeea
told that this has been thee ause of al!
cur woes; that this is the cause of SO
many men being out of employment
during the last few years and that tnis
has been the great bar to our nat. ons
prosperity. and has brought about tie
hFrd times that have prevailed in this
country until recently.
And yet in the face of these asse:--
tons the statistics show that in the
year. 1870. just three years before the
go called Crime of 1873 had been
committed, there was invested in maa
ufactures in the United States the sum
Of $1.700. 100000. But in 1890. jus:
twenty years afterward, that sum u
Increased to $780, 1000. 900. How is
that for an increase? Almost fohr
fold. What . wonderful calamity mat
was which they attribute to the crime
o; 1873.
Again in 1870. thu value Of manufac-
tured products was $500. O.yOO. In
1890 itw as over $4,000. o00. 0Jo-ancth-
81 instance Of the remarksbi. him
dIance to our country's prosperity, at
tributable We are told by the w'dS u
from the west, to the crime ,. 1873.
Again, in 1870. the number of en-
ployees in these establishments was g.
100000. In 1890, the numbs. nal in.
creased to 100000. What a wonder
ful increase, two and ali al; t,n,es as
many a in 1870. What a d:re:ul cal
amity from the crime of 1873?
Again, in 1870, the amount of wages
paid to these bread winners was $780,
100000. An average Of $40 per an
mum, per head. In 1890, the whole
amount paid was $4,000. 100000. An av-
esage Of $4S9 per annum each. Here
was an increase of over two fold in the
interest o fthe working men Of this
country-another result of the awful
crime Of 1879.
But the truth Of the matter is that
silver was not demonetized in 1873
vas not then and is not now. In 1873.
after trying for 81 years to put INTO
circulation both gold and silver and es-
tablish bimetallism In this country. the
government took away the right Of
fee coinage. and said that the govern
ment itself will undertake to establish
bsmetallism in this country by coin.nz
the silver bullion Of the government in
the Treasury: I'VE direct you to buy
not less than two nor more than four
million dollars worth Of silver every
thirty days and coin It into silver dol
lars Of 81 IA grains" For twelve
years We continued that practice. snd
from 1873 to 1890. We put in circula-
ton In this country 100000 900 silver
dollars. right along side with gold.
Does that look as though the republic
can party were the enemy Of silver?
The truth Of the matter is that the re-
publican party has been the best friend
silver has eyed had. It has in reality
bean silver's protector and guardian
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-10-28
G FOR THE N

But the differences betwear repuL!i.
can and democratic policy with respect
t. the maintenance Of the national
credit is more marked when tho af-
ftrmatice financial legislation of the
present congress is conside e.! I re-
gard as n Of the wisest and most
beneicient acts Of legislation that
stands to the credit of the rep ,biicar.
party the loan features Of :he Wal
revenue law. That law did two things.
First. It clothed the secretary Of the
treasury with power to issue short time
certificates to meet any temporary de-
flciencies Of revenue, and thus pre-
vents the use of the redemption fund
for current expenses. Had there been
such q law on the statute books during
the Cleveland administration we would
have been saved the humiliation and
expenses OF borrowing money from
syndicates for current expenses at
ruinous rates. This is a piece of per-
manent legislation, not limited to war
exigencies. but to remain upon the
statute books to the enduring credit OF
the party that proposed and passed it.
This war revenue hill in the second
place. in providing for a bond issue
provided for a popular loan. The
bonds were to be IN sums Of $40 and
multiples thereof, and were to be first
offered to small takers. Thei INVITATION
was not to capitalists. bankers or syn
dicates. but to the people; to each man,
woman or child willing to invest their
savings, small or great. It was an op.
en- door to patriotism, an invitation Ia
those who could not fight. to share In
the glry Of the war. Il brought that
war home to every home and to every
hearthstone. The man who could car.
~ q musket had q right, IL he would
to carry q bond.
Look at the result $2oo,0oo,o 900 call.
ed for: $1.2o0,ooo.o 900 was offered b,
the patriotic men, women and children
who were eager to become partners II
the nations war in the great cause Of
humanity. I venture the assertion thai
the holders o. fthese bonds are advo.
Gates Of the gold standard and will cas-,
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-10-28
TRIUMPH OF AMERICAN ARMS.

Within the last few months war has
come and gone. The war cloud ap-
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-10-28

stoned this diniculty, I ray II. was the
folly Of 1899. when we went from pro-
tection to free trade.
I'm 1915 We had free trade and we
had q bankrupt treasury. falling prices,
closed mills. silent looms. smokeless
chtmneys, the whole people out of bust
ness and buying DUR goods from
abroad.
Henry Clay said, speaking Of that
period: III I vert called upon to name
seven years Of the most widespread
disaster which this country ever saw,
It would be the seven years immedi-
ately preceding the tariff Of 1924! Aud
not until the remedy Of protective tar
Id in 1924 vas applied did this naeion
recover and go on its march Of prog
res And the remarkable thing Of 1t all
is that in 1916 we had the free and un
limited coinage Of silver at the ration
Of Is to I.
I'm 1887 we again tried the policy cf
free trade and at that time conditions
prsYailed almost identical with tn use
psior to the passage Of the late tariff
bill known as the Dingley bill. Soon al
ter that the policy of protection was
again opplied and times o were
remedied again.
Again in 1857. just twenty years at
terward, We tried free trade again. and
ragain the country was in distress and
sorrow and suffering prevailed upon
every hand. Then again q few years la
ter the republican party established its
policy Of protection. and prosperity
again came to q suffering people and
land wa again filled with happi-
ness and plenty.
The true way to take care Of the nat
ional revenues is to protect the nation
81 industries.
We want laws that will protect "
own people, because the farmers must
sell almost all they raise In our W
markets and manufacturers must sell
their own wares N u own markets
and the ydo not want foreigners to ELL
these markets with their wares.
The protective tariff policy of the re-
publican party has been a policy under
which the American people have never
yet failed by their own hard work To-
secure out of the of their
country, a fair level of prosperity, a
reasonable reward for their labor, and
a reasonable dividend for their invest
ments.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-10-28

found almost in solid rank voting nay.
Why should this be If the democratic
claim of having forced us into the war
with Spain be true?
When the time came to provide funds
wherewith to carry on the war, and a
war revenue bill was under considera-
tion, the democratic party in the house
Of representatives, with the exception
Of four members, voted against 1t. The
democratic party pretended to be for
war. but would not furnish the means
for its prosecution. Democrats indulg-
ed in all sorts of demagogy as to bloat-
ed bond holders, dishonest contractors
g1eenbacks. free silver, income tar,
while thes oldiers in the field were
with arms or clothing, and coast
defenses and ships Of war without
ammunition. But just here In passing
let me do Justice to a brave democrat,
Amos Cummings. Of New York. He wa
tainted by a fellow democrat with dis
loyalty to his party in having voted
for the wal revenue bill. He said:
Nov, MI. Speaker, I did believe,
when I voted for the bill proposing to
reise evenue for carrying on the war,
and the democratic side Of the house
almost unanimously voted for war.
that I was doing fully as patriotic a
thing as the gentleman did when he
voted for the $50, 1000. 900 to be placed
at the disposal Of the president without
conditions. I believed that II a demo-
lcratic administration a forced to
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-10

A special feature of the present week Of
vaudeville at the Grand will be the giving
OF two special matinees, in addition to the
regular Wednesday and Saturday afternoon
performances, the first being given today A
more artistic performance of this order has
not been given here in a long while than is
being presented at the Grand this week under
the title Of FESTIVAL of Vaudeville"
Next week at the Grand will witness the
advent Of one OF the seasons best bookings in
the coming of George H. Broadhurst's sue
cessful comedy, What Happened to JONES'
This Is an event of considerable Importance
popular prices the original company in this
clever comedy. What Happend to Jones" is
considered to be one of the comedy hits of
the season, and is In the hands of Anna Bel
mont, Catherine Osterman and others of the
original cast, who are said to be more than
worthy of praise.
Kellar, the magician, will present his won
derful illusions and entertaining feats OF
magic at the Metropolitan Opera house to-
night and for the first half OF the week.
kellar will show how a girl locked in q
cage on the stage by a committee can In
stantly appear In the lobby of the theater and
walk down the aisle to the stage while the
Committee is looking for her In the cage
Seven large illusions. each of which occupies
the entire stage. will find place in his pro-
gramme. Mrs. Kellar in her portion of the
entertainment, will show to what a marvellous
degree of experiences mind-reading and mental
| telegraph can be developed. She will read
| anything, in fact, that may be handed to Mr.
| kelar in the audience the instant he receives
| 1t, although she sits bindfolded upon the
| stage. Not word Is spoken or q sound ut-
| tered during these tests.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-10
ST. PAUL BREWTIES.

Danced Despite Rain-The Sons of Jacob
gave dance at Sherman hall last night
Barn Was Burned-A barn in the rear OF
Henry Van Seeis residence 621 Kent street
was destroyed by fire shortly after o'clock
last evening, causing loss of $500. The origin
of the fire is unknown.
immigration to Minnesota-A regular meet
ing of the executive council of the Minnesota
Historical society will be held this evening
at 7:30 o'clock. paper on Influences Thot
Led immigration to Minnesota Territory"
by Gen: William G. LIE Due, of Hastings, will
be read.
His Leg Was Broken-Thomas Jelenek, a
twelye-year-old boy living at Michigan and
Erie streets, fell from a wood pile at West
Seventh street and Western avenue, Yester-
day afternoon. breaking his right leg below
the knee He was taken to the city hospital
in the central patrol wagon.
For Boys of and E-A meeting Of the rel
atives and friends of Companies and E.
Thirteenth Minnesota, now at Manila, VIII be
held this evening in Company E's quarters in
the armory, to arrange for a benefit ball to
be given Nov. 10, the proceeds of which are
to be forwarded to the members of these
companies at Manila as a Christmas gift.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-10

Keep in mind that SCOTS
Emulsion contains the hypo-
phoSphites.
These alone make it of
great value for all affections
of the nervous system.
1t also contains glycerine,
a most valuable, soothing
and healing agent. Then
there is the cod liver oil, &C
knowledged by all physicians
as the best remedy for poor
blood and loss in weight.
These three greatremedial
agents blended into a creamy
Emulsion, make a remark
able tissue builder.
Soc and $I.oo, all druggists.
SCOTT BOVINE, Chemists, New YORK.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-10
BROWN BEARS IN ALASKA.
They Are Good Roadmakers and
Furnish Dangerous Sport.

Furnish Dangerous Sport.
From the Chicago Tribune.
'The brown bear is the great roadmaker
Of the Alaska peninsula" said Hugh Mayo.
a guide of many years experience In that
region. Not only are the banks of the
streams trodden into good trails by the huge
numbering brutes, but the swampy plains
are crossed IN every direction by paths lead
ing TO the hills. The traveller will do well to
IoIoW nem In 1ourneying across the country
as they invariably lead to the fest fordipg
places of streams and form the easiest routes
to the hills. The northern side of the Kenai
peninsula, bordering the shores of Cook inlet
kaodlak island and the Alaskan peninsula as
far west as Uniak island are favorite STAMPING
grounds of the Alaska brown bear He is a
huge, shaggy animal, varying in length from
SIX 10 twelve feet and weighing from 800 to
age and the fierceness of his southern cousin
the grizzly, and he has been hunted so little
as yet that he is absolutely fearless of man
and is an exceedingly dangerous adversary.
one OF the best places in Alaska to find
the brown bear is in the vicinity Of Portage
bay, ten or twelve miles across Unga strait
from Sand Point One summer while I was
at Sand Point two hunters came in after an
absence or month in the vicinity of Port
age bay and reported having killed thirty
three bears. One day they killed seven.
In dealing with the Alaska brown bear
hunter should never go alone COM
panlon Is almost as essential as gun. If
possible man we'll acquainted with the pc
culiar habits of this animal should be en-
gagged to act as guide. Good bear dogs are of
great assistance, but they must be brought
into the country by the hunter, as there are
few dogs there. There are no trees as far
west as Portage bay, and the hunter must be
exceedingly careful how he enters the heavy
thfckets which cover the river bottoms, as the
pears favor tnls kino Oh ground, and If
aroused or wounded will unhesitatingly at
tack"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-10
AT THE HOTELS.

METROPOLITAN-J. Herbert Miller. Day
ton, o.; JOhYence Carroll and wife, New
York; B. F. Bame, Los Angeles; VIII Ross.
Oconto. Wis; R. F. Sklenor, Chicago: Ben
Hendricks and wife, Chicago; W. NJ Hale,
New York; L. w. Wilson and wife. Winona
Buck Taylor Bryton, New York; Clara Belle
Jerome, New York; r. G. Stanley and wife.
Berlin, Wis; G. w. Morgan, Butte Mont ;
L. Geibel, Chicago; E. ]. Chapel Pennington ;
T. Mcconnell, city; H. P. Hearon Hayre
Mont; W. B. Brawley, city; Otto Schroeer
Mapleton; r. Latham and wife, Des Moines:
S. F. Brown and wife, Calmar, To-; Mrs E.
Burner. La Crosse; A. G., Steele. Minneapolis.
NORTHERN-John Lorenz, New York; Jo-
seph Allen, New York; Kims Ners, Chicago,
Ill; George R. Wilson and family Chicago,
Ill; G. E. Atkinson, Chicago, ILL.,; NJ j.
Harvey, Chicago, ILL.,; o. Turnquist, Stillwa-
,er. MINI.
SHERMAN-W w Russell, Richmond, Va;
o.; ]. NJ. Spencer. Heffner O.; Joe Holt,
Heffner, O.; DR.. D. NJ. Newman. Bemidii'
Mimi; w. j. Calmel, Oswego, Mont; B. F.
Sanborn, Manhattan, Mont. A. j. Enbody,
Carroll, To-; r. G. Macdonald, Barcelona
B. n. Stone La Moure, N D.. Robert LLOYD.
La Moure, n. D.; Daniel Ryiand, Rat P. rtage :
Miss NJ Hyland Rosemount Mimi; H. g.
DaTfelson, Cloquet; L. Schlotfeldt. Chicago:
]. Hubbard, Lima o.; w. R. cambridge St
Winner, Duluth; ]. S. Carlson. st. Peter
500 Line New Time October 10.
East-bound local will, beginning October
10th, leave st. Paul S:05. arriving Pembine
1890 a. n. Returning leave Pemblne AGO a,
M, arriving st. Paul 6:05 p. N. Above trains
daily except Sunday
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-10
knn0un genaen!s,

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
holders of the Great Northern Railway
Company, for the election of three directors
to serve for the term OF throe years, and
for the transaction of sucn ether business
as may come before 1t. will be held at
the office of the Company, il st. Paul,
Mimi, on Thursday, October 18th, 1898, at
IL o'clock noon.
EDWARD T. NICHOLS. Secretary.
st. Paul, Mimi, October 1st, 1893.
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
holders of the Saint Paul, Minneapolis ard
Manitoba Railway COMPANY, for the cleo
ton of a board of directors and transac-
ton of such other business as may come
before 1t. will be held ct the office of the
company, in st. Paul. Mimi. on Thurs
day. October 18th. 1898. at II o'clock in
the forenoon.
EDWARD SAWYER, Secretary.
st. Paul. Mimi, October LIST, 1898.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-10
FIRED IN THE AIR.
Bodstcrous Individual Causes

HOdstcrOus Individual Causes
Some Exccitment on Wabasha.
Several pistol Shots Aired In the vicinity Of
Ninth and Wabasha streets shortly before IL
o'clock last evening, created considerable ex-
citement and attracted large crowd to the
scene of the shooting.
1t quickly developed that no one had been
injured, In fact that the shots had not been
fired at any one but resulted from a bolster
Gus citizen VINO fired off revolver in the air
for the fun of the experience.
The offender was placed under arrest but
at the central station refused to give his
name. He will be tried in the police court to-
day, on the charge of discharging fire arms
within the cityrlintts
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-10
He WAS WAY AHEAD.
Only the n.=e;n Beat VIII Dixon's
QuadrupIe Century Record.

Only the n.:siin Beat VIII Dixon's
QuadrupIe Century Record.
Will B. Dixon, of the Chicago, Milwaukee
& ST. Paul railway, made vigorous effort to
beat the record Tor a quadruple century
awheel, starting from st. Paul at $50 Satu--
day morning, paced by K. F. Rabe. The start
was made from a restaurant on Wabasha
street. He followed the Minnetonka century
course and he checked at the starting point
at Fort Smelling, the Century Road club head
qCGrters; at Lake Calhoun and at Wood
foIu S, Minnetonka, each trip. The club al
lows forty eight hours for a quadruple CEN
fury.
Mr.. Dixon made the first 100 miles in 6:47,
and the second in 80, thus beating by IS
minutes the previous road record for the state,
Of 1880, held by August Hansen, THE Rain
MAKER of Minneapolis.
Mr.. Dixon slept from midnight until AIS
Sunday morning and started in again yester-
day. His third century was completed in 20
hours and So minutes. and he finished $50
miles at GAS last night. When he had but
twenty miles yet to make, however, the rain
began and so impeded his progress that he
was, compelled to give UP the battle, although
he has beaten all the state road records as
far as he went.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-10
DIscHAReesIai:ee TIE SICK.

Number of Them Able to Leave
Minneapolis Institutions.
Two patients were discharged from the
Northwestern hospital yesterday They are
Private See, Company L, Twelfth regiment.
and Private Stephen Conway, Company b,
Fifteenth regiment Another patient who had
recovered sufficiently to leave Russell sani-
tarium yesterday was Private Robert l.. Da-
Wis, Company H, Fourteenth regiment. He
has been i'll with typhoid fever for several
weeks. He went to his home at Olivia, MINI.
Private Emmett ]. Mckay, Company X,
Fifteenth regiment, Is quite sick at Asbury
hospital.
At Fort Smelling hospital all the GONZALES