davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1900-04-13
DEATH PREVENTS MARRIAGE.

Miss Catherine Burton, aged % years
died at her home, No. 21O North Monroe
street, yesterday, after a brief i'll
ness. She was TO have been married
on Tuesday next.
Evening journal., 1900-04-13
MACHINERY IS sATIsFACT0PY-

The Pusey and Jones Company yes
terday received a cable message from
Sittingbourne, England, saying that
the paper machinery built by the local
firm for Edward Lloyds had been satis-
factorily tested.
Evening journal., 1900-04-13

The best sc. cigar in the city is the
Peirce. Can be had at 313 Market street.
George N. Peirce. manager.
Evening journal., 1900-04-13

II you want a good smoke try the
spoon Holder sc. cigar. clear Havana
hller, at 3l8 Market street. George M.
Peirce, manager.
Evening journal., 1900-04-13
II You Want Results
Advertise in The
Evening journal.

If you don't want any more
trade, don't ask for it. The
people will undoubtedly ac-
commodate you by staying
away from your store.
Evening journal., 1900-04-13
NEW IRON AND STEEL PLANT
ORGANIZED AT THE OFFICE OF
H. S. ENGLAND YESTERDAY
AFTERNOON.

AFTERNOON.
The Blue Bell Iron and Steel Com
pany was organized at the office OF
Howell s. England yesterday after
noon. The officers are: Joseph w.
Thomas. OF Philadelphia, president;
Herman Baer Philadelphia, vice
president; Edward A. Yamall. Phila-
delphia, treasurer; A. E. Burress,
Philadelphia. secretary; Howell S. Eng
land. counsel.
The company Is chartered under
Delaware law, has a capital amounting
TO 100000, and proposes to operate
smelling works In the mountains OF
southern Virginia. The charter OF the
company also permits it 10 manufac-
ture steel.
Evening journal., 1900-04-13
WORKING FOR THE BIRDS
EVERYBODY EARNESTLY IN
V1TED TO JOIN THE AUDUBON
SOCIETY.

SUVIEI1.
At a meeting held at the residence
Of Mrs. William S. Hilles on April Z
an Audubon Society for the State Of
Delaware was organized Out of ninety
names sent in twenty-five people We're
present at the meeting, and the follow
ing officers were chosen: A. r. Spaid,
president; Mrs. William S. Hilles, sec
retary; and Mrs. Job II. Jackson, treas
urer. There will be four directors for
each county. The names of the honor
airy vice-presidents and members will
be published after the next meeting.
Ii is earnestly hoped that men, wO-
men and children from all parts of the
state will join the society. and work for
the protection of birds.
Evening journal., 1900-04-13

Any name you wish on Easter eggs.
We decorate them to suit. ]. Govatos,
403 Market street.
Evening journal., 1900-04-13

Easter will be a joyous Easter il
you buy our Candies.
]. GOVATOS, 4O3 Market sc.
Evening journal., 1900-04-13

Charles Dougherty, who is just out Of
Jail, faced the court en- a charge OF
disorderly conduct and begging on the
street. Officer Eakin stated that he had
arrested DOugherty yesterday after
noon while he was stopping persons
and asking for money and using vile
language, A fine of $40 and costs was
imposed
Evening journal., 1900-04-13
TO CURE A COLD IN one DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All Druggists refund the money if it
fails to cure. E. w. Groves signature
is on each box. 25c.
Evening journal., 1900-04-13

Fancy or plain Easter Baskets at
Govatos, 406 Market street.
Evening journal., 1900-04-13
UPSET THE FLOWERS.

Samuel Johnson, colored, got in trou-
bic by too much drink, and was ar
rested on Front street by Officer
Eal1in. Previous to his arrest johnson
went into Charles e. Sparks flower
store, Front and King streets, and,
falling down, ruined about 81 worth of
nOWers. lie Was assnssnd 81 and rneia
Evening journal., 1900-04-13
FIRED HIS REVOLVER.
OTHER CASES.

The following cases were also dis
posed Of: John Mulavin, drunk, SO and
costs; Henry Robinson, colored. tres
pass. 81 and costs; Henry Develin.
drunk and begging. 81 and costs; Harry
Rodeck, Samuel Harman, Edward c.
Ford and Benjamin Walker, drunk, 81
and costs each.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-23
81. -King-I govern All.
2. General fight for All.
3. Miuister-I pray for All.
4. Laborer-And | paw for All"
BIGGEST DIAMOND

New York Tribune.
1t is the CUSTOM said H. A Stanhopa,
of Cape Town, South Africa, at the Hotel
Victoria, each year to sell the output Of
the Kimberley fields to the highest bidder,
The diamonds are sold at SO much a
carat, without reference TO the size of the
stones, although stones below a Ger ain
weight are not in the agreement Obvi-
cusly, the larger the stones found the bat
ter it is for the purchaser, for the value
OF diamond increases en- )rnously with
each carat This led to most extraordin
ary occurrence. Barney Blrrato had the
fields one year, but Alfred Belt outbid
him and got them for the year foil wing.
The first blast fired under the Belt man
agement dislcdged the largest di2mond
ever found It weighed over 500 ca ats in
the rough. and its value is simply meal
culable. If Barrato had fired one mora
blast before his lease was up, the dia-
mOnd would have become his. AS It
was, however, it became the property of
Alfred Belt. 1T is said that the shah of
Persia is now negotiating, for its pur-
mortgage on a good slice of his empire
to pay for it: That one diamond was
worth more than the entire yield f.om
the fields for the previous year"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-23

nave written about them all my life and
never met one yet"
Dr. u. B. Hill, who lived in Springfield
ILL., from 1886 to 1913, tells this character
Is1c story Of Abraham Lincoln, with
iNd ne was personally acquainted:
once Lincoln was defending a man who
was accused Of cheating another man
IN a business deal. Lincoln was arguing
peiofe the jury that his client had no in
tehuon to defraud when the transaction
occurred; in fact that he never thought
ne was cheating the man. Pointing his
niger at Judge Logan, his partner, Lin
coin said: Any boy you meet in the
street knows how to put on his clothes.
lou all know that Judge Logan is learn
ed IN the law, and nobody would accuse
MIN Of doing wrong. You will observe
ne has his shirt on with the wrong side
IN front Now, the judge never intended
to do that when he put his shirt on. You
see, people do wrong without intending
to do so. If my client has done anything
wrong, he never intended to do so any
more than Judge Logan intended TO put
on his shirt with the back side in 'front.'
Sure enough, Judge Logan had his shirt
on wrong, and the use Lincoln made OF
his partners mistake in dress caused
his client TO get off free"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-23

and there is just a tinge of feeling in
Mr.. Palmer's remarks on the subject of
the tavern signboards he saw. He says:
1--WE observed several curious tavern
signs in Philadelphia and on the road
side, among others, Noah's Ark; va
riety of Apostles; Bunyan's Pilgrim;
cock on a lions back, Growing with Lib
erty' issuing from his beak; novel en-
fragments in which the British are In
a desperate situation; the most common
signs are eagles, heads Of public char
acters, Indian Kings, etc.
Even before Palmer's visit to Phila-
delphia-as far back. in fact. as ITO
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-23

Madame A. Rupert says:
my Face Bleach is not a new, untried
remedy, but has been used by the best
people for years, and for dissolving and
removing forever pimples, freckles, moth
patches, blackheads, eczema, tan, sunburn,
salloWness, roughness or redness of the
skin, and Tor Frightening and identifying
the complexion it has no equal.
1t IS absolutely harmless to the most
delicate skin.
The marvellous improvement after a
few applications is most apparent, for the
skin becomes as nature intended it should
be, SMOOTH, clear and white, free from
every impprity and blemish. 1t cannot
fail, for its action is such that it draws the
impurities out of the skin, and does not
cover them up, and is invisible during use
This is the only thorough and permanent
way.
During this month, will Offer to all
trial bottle of my world renowned Face
Bleach, sufficient to show that it is all that
claim for it, and any reader of this can
send me 25 cents in stamps or silver, and
I will send the trial bottle, securely
packed in plain wrapper. sealed, all charges
Ny book How to be Beautiful will be
mailed free to all who will write for it."
T1ADAnE A. RUPERT,
6 East 14th Street, New York
fine. Rupperf's Gray Hair Restorative
actually restores gray hair to it's natural
color. Can be used on any shade of hair,
aud is not dye, and does not discolor the
skin nor rub off. Perfectly harmless and
always gives satisfaction.
Mime. Ruppert's Depiiatory removes
supertiuous hair in FIVE minutes, without
pain; will not injure the most delicate
skin.
Time. Ruppert's Egyptian Balm for soft
Aning and healing the face and hands,
Time. Ruppert's Hair Tonic positively
removes dandruff, all scalp diseases, stops
falling hair and in many cases restores
hair.
Mime. Ruppert's Almond Oil Complexion
Soap, made of pure almond oil and wax
Delightful for the complexion and war
ranted not to chap the most delicate skin.
All of the above toilet preparations are
always kept in stock and can be had from
our local agent.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-23
SMART SHORT STORIES.

Sir Henry Bowarth, who is retiring
from parliament, wrote a history Of the
MongoIs, which led to a strange CONVEX
sation as he was escorting a lady to dim
ner one evening. Il understand, Sir
Henry. that you are fond of dogs; so am
IT' Dogs. madam? I really must plead
guiltless; / know nothing at all Of theIn!'
Indeed! And they told me YOU had
Written a famous history of Mongrels!'
In his STORY of My Life" Angus tus
J. c. Hare says that one Friday q linal
Wiseman was invited by Miss Thurlow
to dine with some friends Of her, who had
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-23

plying water to two and a four-story
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-23
Here in this hive we're all alive,
Good liquor makes us funny;
If you are dry, step in and try
The flavor of our honey"

On Thirteenth street, near Locust also
in Philadelphia, was an inn with a sign
board on which were these lines:
Il, William McDermott, lives here
sells good porter, ale and beer;
I've made my sign little wider
To let you know I sell good CIDER
In Shipper street, Philadelphia, between
Third and Fourth, was a tavern sign
representing sailor and a woman, sep
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-23

quite forgotten to provide a fast day din,
ner. However, the cardinal was quite
equal to the occasion, for he stretched
out his hands in benediction over the
table, and said: "I pronounce all this to
be fish" and forthwith enjoyed all the
good things heartily.
The wonderful physical endurance of
Gen. Fukushima, who is in command Of
the Japanese troops in China, was thus
explained to Frederick Palmer the other
Gay by an officer who is over six feet
tall and rather thin. mo wonder Fuku-
shima does not get tired, his heart has to
pump blood only about half as far as
mine. 1t is the difference between Sup
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-23

Lord Baltimore has told a friend how
he once took ''Ouida" in to dinner and
how disappointed he was to find that
the novelist devoted herself to the dishes
rather than to intellectual refreshment.
He said at last, in despair at having only
been able to get Yes and NO in an
swer to the different subjects he intro
duced: I'm afraid I'm singularly unfor-
tunate in my choice of topics. Is there
anything we could talk about to inter
est your" To which the chronicler of So
ciety's shortcomings replied: There is
one thing which would interest me very
much. Tell me about the duchesses; /
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-23

This is the tree that never grew,
Ihis is the bird that never flew,
rms Is the ship that never sailed,
This is the mug that never failed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-23

Both in Boston and Philadelphia there
were tayerns on which were painted a
below these mysterious symbols were
these lines:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-23

Alexander Dumas, pere, was once asked
by an oficious interviewer: "You are an
octoroon, are you not, Mr.. Dumas?'
Certainly" "And your father?' HE
was a quadroon." And his father?''
"A mulatto, sir, a mulatto! ''And his
father? "a negro, sir, a negror'
Might I presume so far as to ask what
his father WASP" "An ape, sir, mon
Dieu, an ape! My pedigree ends where
yours commences!"
Willmar tribune., 1900-07-25

ready busy cultivating the spirit OF
militarism. The democratic party has
earnestly and forcibly pronounced
against imperialism, with it's resultant
evils, and for the preservation of the
republic and the constitution.
'The issue is thus made up and I
consider it my plain duty to help main
tain the republic by such efforts as 1
can make, humble though they are.
GAS to 16 to l, that has no more
terrors for me. We have the author
ity of republican leaders and the re-
publican party that the senate will
safeguard her present monetary sys.
tenn at least till March 3, 1905. With
these assurances before me, not to
mention others, am astoundediat the
frantic efforts now being made by the
management of the republican party,
most of the republican press and, last
but not least, by the republican presi-
dent, in his speech Of acceptance, to
frighten the American people with an
issue that is not now q live one, in
hopes Of obscuring the greatest of all
issues put before the people since 1865.
Il shall say nothing Of the issue Of
trusts, of which the president has not
deigned to speak a single word in his
letter of acceptance, so rich in the
glowing pictures of the great happiness
Of the American people under present
republican rule 55=s. s$
I'D ts,The reason for NV sl1nnort of the
the most serious crisis that has ever
threatened the life of the republic.
will, i trust be understood and ap-
5preciated by my friends. Z
Willmar tribune., 1900-07-25
The STARCAZER.

The Gazette's Stargazer last week
fred about l30 adjectives, a series oil
hog latin nicknames, and a couple OF
fierce-looking German phrases at the
populists. This is terrible. 'sCol.
Theophrastus Bombastus Liberator
Mundi," that is an unanswerable ar
gument. Such names ought to con-
vince any man that Mckinley is en-
titled to reelection. And l3O adjec.
tives ought to convince the most stub.
porn, misguided pop that he has a
wrong impression concerning the
functions of government. The two
German phrases are a powerful argu-
ment in favor OF a colonial policy.
"Stargazer' makes one attempt at
argument by stating that Bryan has
adopted McKinley's method of deal
ing with the Philippines. But friend
S., there is little difference that can
be seen with the naked eye, if you
would but remove your glass long
enough to do it. Bryan promises
them 1NDEPENDENC as soon as they
have formed stable government.
With that promise given them by the
president they would lay down their
arms, for that is what they are fight
ing for. Mckinley promises them q
licking if they don't accept any kind
of government he wants to bestow on
them, and that in no 3 case will they
get INDEPENDENCE. Are you capable
of grasping the difference? s :. 2.
Apropos Stargazing, what was it
Stene said about study ying astronomy?
Willmar tribune., 1900-07-25
TEDDY The TERRIBLE.

Whatever may be said of Mark
Hanna's political methods he certain
ly can't be accused of lack of sa-
gacity. He never displayed this more
conclusively than when he opposed
the nomination of Roosevelt for vice
president. He was overruled, and the
trend of opinion today shows that he
was right in believing the rough-rider
would be a heavy load for an already
overloaded craft. The theatrical dash
of Teddy may appeal to the COW boys
on the ranches but it has no attrac-
tion for the conservative business
man. Experience has shown that the
business man breads brilliant
but erratic man. 1t was this feeling
that caused the defeat of Blaine in
1884. It contributed to the defeat of
Bryan four years ago. Springing in
to prominence as he did by an unus-
ually brilliant speech, he was set
down by the conservatives AS hot
headed agitator. Four years OF
steady application to his chosen cause
have shown Bryan to be man who
carefully weighed every action on the
scales of justice before deciding, He
is now the chief exponent of the best
kind of conservatism. The trusts hate
him, but the business man who rea-
Lies that the trusts menace him as
we'll as the laborer and farmer. does
not fear Bryan. Roosevelt: on the
other hand, is looked upon as the
apostle Of force. If elected he will
use whatever' influence he may have
for the perpetuation and extension of
Imperialism. He believes in war; He
never stops to weigh results. When
a man stops to consider the effects of
an action before. doing anything Ted
dy considers him coward. Such a
man is a dangerous leader for any
nation. The levelheaded business men
realize this and refuse to go into
spasms of enthusiasm over this thea
tricaj hero. Mark Hanna is cha
grined over the prospects, but he can
at least have the consolation that
when his ticket is defeated he can tell
Platt and Quay, II told you So"
Willmar tribune., 1900-07-25

S Prosperity means the employment Of
every ablebodied workman at fair
wages and with as few burdens Of tax
alton as possible. Militarism means
taking hundreds Of thousands Of the
best workers away from useful labor
and throwing the burden Of their sup.
port on the other workers. "a policy
OF cong necessitates 8 large stand
Ing army a vote for Mckinley en-
5dorses como quest and militarism: q. vote
for e Bryan rebukes them Which way.
will you vote? %=s5s.
Willmar tribune., 1900-07-25
A Prominent German Withdraws from
the C. q, p

Washington, July l3.-Dr. w. L.
Habercom today formally announced
his withdrawal from the republican
party. For a great many years he
has been a prominent figure among the
German republicans of the country.
During the last presidential campaign
he was manager of the German bureau
of the republican national congress
sional committee, and as such he
came in touch with the editors of lead
ing German papers. To these papers
he supplied the literature prepared by
the committee. It was upon him the
committee depended for its supply OF
literature for these papers.
DR.. Habercom says that he cannot
support the administration in it's
policy of imperialism and militarism.
In explaining his withdrawal from the
republican party, he says:
'ssExpansion Of the Union on the
American continent is. proper: Ex-
pansion not of the Union, but by the
acquisition Of possessions, which are
to be governed as dependencies, SUBJ
.ject only to the will and caprice of our
executive and congress, unrestricted
by the constitution and without the
consent and against the wishes of the
people to be governed, who thereby
become our subjects, is, inEmy opin-
ion, improper, unjust and unrepub-
lican; the government Of the United
States is thereby transformed into an
imperial government for our. posses
sions. :.ss.*s /.
s a government with imperial pow
ers over possessions cannot long re-
main republican .at home. AS the
government could not have. lived half
slave and half free, 50 II cannot live.
half imperial and half republi lean.
YsT The repub blican party now stands.
for imreria lism, ZION, and is al.
Willmar tribune., 1900-07-25

The Willmar Tribune by the
way, has but little to say of l6 to H.
advises minnesota democracy to re-
pudiate the Globe. "-Paynesville
Press. Guess you don't read US very
closely, brother.
Willmar tribune., 1900-07-25

' The republican papers are making
a great ado about few politicians in
New York City belonging to the ice
trust. They forget to mention, how
ever, that it was two democratic pap
ers III New York that exposed the ice
trust and broke it's power. flow many
trusts have the republican papers ex-
posed and broken? Don't speak all
at once
Willmar tribune., 1900-07-25

Teddy Roosevelt Is an honest man.
He proved it in ST. Paul BY telling
how he refused to steal . calf belong
ing to a neighbor. There are lots Of
other men who have never stolen any
calves, but they don't make. so much
noise about it. Teddy wouldn't steal
q calf, but when it comes to islands
belonging to other people-well, that's
different. %-.:5E, .:E:ef@ = 49,.
Willmar tribune., 1900-07-25


Den fnanslag som antogs af kon-
gressen> f0r]iden winter var amnad
icke allenast att etablera guldmynt-
foten, men att stanga in regeringens
papperspengar i myntkammaren sa
att de Ell skulle vara vagen for bank.
ernas skuldsedlar. Lagen f0reskrif-
yer nemligen att ALA dessa sedlar
skola inl0sas med guild pa begaran al
innehafvaren och mar de blifvit sa in
l6sta kunna de ej utslappas r0relsen
utom i utbyte mot guild. Harigeuom
kunna bankerna vid passande tillfalle
-det will saga, efter valet-utdraga
guldet ur skattkammaren, tvinga re-
geringeu att lana mera guild utbyte
mot obligationer, och sa fortsatta till
ala regerjpgens papperspenear vore
inl6sta och instangda. Sedan hade
bankerna fritt spectrum fQr sipa pap.
perspengar. Det kunne synas SOM
ON delta sknlle vara nog speciell lag.
stifthing bankernas favor. Men sa
ar ej f0rhallandet Under h0stmanad-
erna ar efterfragan pa penningar all
It'd st0rre an under andra delar at
aret pa grund af sadeshandeln. De
villa nu ha EFT system tillatande dem
att utf;irda skuldsedlar baserade pa
bankernas egendom. Dessa skulle ut
lanas mar efterfragan pa penningar
wore stor, och mar lanen ON en- kort
It'd aterbetalades skulle sedlarne Ut
planas. Bankerna komme saledes att
ha tilirackligt med penningar vid pa
fallande behof; penningar som Ell
kostade dem mer an papperets och
trycksvartans varde. Men pa for
sommaren mar assessorn kommer for
att Sc till hvad banker eyer wore des-
sa penningar f6rst0rda. Eft mycket
behandigt system, icke sannt? =.
Denpa plan f0reslogs af penninge-
konferensen i Indianapolis for fyra
ar sedan, tillika med den fnanslag
som nu antagits. Men kongressen
vagade ej antaga denna plan straxt
fore valet. Emellertid maste man for
>bereda folket pa dess antag ande pa cit
satt som ej kunde klart f6rstas, men
som kunde papekas efterat. Derf6r
utskickades en- planka till de olika
statskonventen, f6rordande / dolda
ordalag denna plan. Att en- man
tankt for hela partiet och f6reskrifvit
atminstone denna del af plattformen
kan man sluta sig till af f0Iande
fakta: II. A.. MI ...st .~.,.. 's.1-... 4.
Den lode maj, 1900 antogs i Minne-
sofas republikanska konvent f6Iande
planka: - Det republikanska partiet
star for penningelagar som aro lika
nyttiga for ALT folket, utlanaren ga
val som lantagaren, lagar hyars ten
dens ar att utjemna och nedsatta
rantetoten ALA delar .af landet till
nytta for producenterna, farmaren,
arbetaren. fabrikanten och handels-
mannen. F6r delta andamal 'arQ vi j.
fav6r af ett aexibelt b6jigt eller.
elastiskt penningsystem som skall.
motsvara handelns och industrious
behof; s Stamina dag antogs j Mis-
souris republikanska konyent Is liande1
planka: s Det repub blikanska partiet
hars alltid statt, och. star nu for pen-
nipgelagar som befordra sakerhet och
Hro'nytti rs go lika for ALT Il olket, utan att
f6redraga nagon fore en- amman, och
Willmar tribune., 1900-07-25

Kind father, loving mother, which
one of your sons are you ready to
give up to be sacrificed on the bloody
field of battle in ordec to increase our
colonial possessions?
Willmar tribune., 1900-07-25

Grover Cleveland does not indorse
the Kansas City platform. Tit for tat.
The platform didn't endorse Grover
and his financial policy.
Willmar tribune., 1900-07-25

The great antipatby against the
Declaration OF Independence lately
displayed by the republican party is
no doubt due to the fact that it was
written by democrat.
Willmar tribune., 1900-07-25

The Cubans will be given everything
they fought for-except independence.
The United States is to retain sover-
eignity over the island. William 1
of Canton will of course play the role
of the sovereign.
Willmar tribune., 1900-07-25

]. c. Norby has sold the Norman
Co. Herald to Jason Weatherhead.
We are pleased to note that Mr.. Nor
by will still continue to contribute,
editOrially, however.