davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1888-09-26

WHAT was said by the speakers at the
opening Of the new rooms of the Build
ers Exchange last night, regarding the
opposition of trades unions TO the ap-
prentice system was practical and true.
Employers complain of the lack Of skilled
labor; and yet they are powerless to dc
anything toward filing the want Of the
future by the refusal Of the trades unions
10 allow more than meagre number
of apprentices to be taught the
trades thoroughly BY this blind and
perverse opposition the sons of the mem.
bers Of '.the unions are prevented from
obtaining the experience necessary for
them to become skilled worlymen, and in
many cases the demand for skilled work.
men, which must be filed, is supplied
from the ranks Of foreign laborers In
telligent American boys win make fan
better skilled workmen in any trade than
foreign laborers, taught the conservative
and slow ideas of the old world.
Evening journal., 1888-09-26

To understand tho importance OF this
marriago it IS necessary to noto two
things: Many of the goyal and princelv
rulorH Of Europe are really Of different
stock from tho people they rule and
through tho union of British, German.
Danish and Russian blood, tho Offspring
Of this marriage viii concentrate tho
blood Of tho rulers Of tho great powers,
and, 70 somc extent, the good win Of
their people, in tho future sovereign Of
Greece. Il will DO remembered that tho
first monarchy set up in Greece, after tie
Turks were driven out, was o failure; and
that tho great Christian powers combined
70 Isake George Of Denmark king as
George l of Greece. He Is of tho old and
noble house of Schleswig- -Holstein-Sonder.
burg Guoksburg, was born Dec. "A, 1876.
and married Olga, daughter Of tho Grand
Duke Constantine of Russia, who YVES
born Sept. g. 1857.
Constantine. their lrst child, was born
Aug ?, 1868, and is, Of course to bo king
Of Greece II ho survives his father Lis
bride, Sophie, is tho daughter of tho late
Emperor Frederick Of Germany and was
born Juno IA, 1870. So she was but a
few days past 49, as hor husband was
barely 81, when they wero married. Prince
Constantino's other title is Duke of
Sparta, just as that Of the crown prince
of England is Prince of Wales. Should
Constantine and Sophie be so fortunate as
to have q son, tho boy will be great grand
son of Queen Victoria and Emperor viii
lam and the former car Of Russia, and
closely related to the royal families of
Denmark and other monarohies, as well
as first or second cousin TO half the minor
German rulers. But no viii not still be
dreek-that is no will have no Hellenic
blood In his veins.
Tho little kingdom over which he wiz
rule now has barely $500, 600 inhabitants.
Of whom nearly one-half are Albanians
and quite half pure Greeks or Hellenes;
but in all tho adjoining countries are
Greeks to the number of COCO, 600. and
just now thcro is q spontaneous and en-
thuslastic movement among them for a
Pan-Hellenic union. An unusually large
proportion Of them are very wealthy mer-
chants in Constantinoplo, Trieste, Smyrna,
Alexandria, and within few years these
have contributed nearly $t,O00,0O 10
found schools, colleges, gymnasia and
lectureshipa in Greece, so there arc now
IN that kingdom thirty five important
institutions of learning; and it Is esti-
mated that in twenty years tho Greeks
will be among tho best educated people in
Europe. The next generation may sec
restored the condition of 400 B. c., when
sporadic Hollas looked to continental
Hcllas as home. and tho Greeks OF all tho
world united at the Olympic games.
Evening journal., 1888-09-26
PRATT.
WRIqIr.

WRIGHT. PRATT. CLEVELAND.
Live as white men do, by cultivatina
the land, or starve. This Is your last
chance to secure permanent farms You
cannot keep this large tract as a park, a
waste and hunting ground. Civilization
needs it and will have It,
OF course the usual division arose; the
conservatives" wanted to live In the old
way; the "crnnks" were willing to try If
matters could not be bettered But the
new feature in this conference was the
appearance Of third party-wily Indians
who knew well enough that the land
must be given up, but wanted to Scare"
the white man and get all the advantage
possible And it looks very much as If
they had succeeded. The commissioners
say they have never met or heard of
three Indians the equals in talent Of
Gall, Mad Bear and John Grass. Mad
Bear has a noticeable resemblance tc
Henry Clay; his forehead and general
profile would not misbecome the United
States senate.
OF the three commissioners Rev. Mr..
Cleveland, Of Dakota, is presumably best
acquainted with Sioux character Judge
Wright, of Tennessee, is q man of wide
experience in discussions requiring deli.
cate management. The third commits
sioner Capt. Pratt, of Carlisle, Pa, NAV
be presumed to represent what is some
times called the humanitarian view Of
Indian affairs.
Evening journal., 1888-09-26
wELL-kNowN PERSONS.

The entire estate left by DR.. James
Freeman Clarke is worth less than 500.
600.
The Rev, DR. Rainsford Of this city
has just returned from seven weeks
hunting trip in the Far West
Rev. DR.. Spurgeon is about to publish
a book entitled "The Cheque Book. or
the Book Of the Bank Of Faith.
The military staff Of Governor Rusk Of
Wisconsin consist, Of fifteen ex-soldiers.
Eight have one arm each, six but one leg
each, and the other bears the mark Of a
rebel bullet, which actually went through
his head
Actually, there are several eminent
French men of letters who do not use
tobacco in any form; among them NJ.
Sardou, NJ Renan, NJ. Jules Simon. M.
Feuillett and NJ Sarcy. NJ. Dumas gave
up smoking long ago
MY, wife wore white dress and a
pair Of white cotton gloves when we
We're married, said General Alger the
other day. eve took our wedding trim
IN buggy from Grand Rapids to little
settlement called Grandville, about seven
miles distant. wore not even cotton
gloves, and I'll tell you why: Il didn't
have money enough to buy EN-"
Ross Raymond, known In every state
as a swindler, has turned up in ENGLAND
where he borrowed $500 from the Mayor
of Stratford-on-Avon, to whom he repre.
sented himself as the nephew of George
w. Childs of the PHILADELPHIA Iedcer
! When Mr. Childs heard of ii be sent tbe
Mayor a check for the sum he had loaned
the cute American rascal.
Historian Bancroft visited Mrs. Polk al
Nashville Tenn, not long ago and Dor
rowed the late Presidents state papers
He returned them to her few davs ago
with a note in which he said: Il hone
my life viii be spared to complete my
history to the close Of your husband q
administration. That will close nv life
work. ! am engaged with a CORPS OK
'ypewriters aud clerks. and | believe I
"lA be soiv 10 accomplish the task.
Evening journal., 1888-09-26
wEDNEsDAY. SEPTEMBER 20. 1883.


WE had occasion once before this
tell our Republican friends Of this city
that If they wanted to know anything
about their brethren in Kent and Sussex
they would have to read the EVENING
JOURNAL Wehad told the same truth &c
our Democratic friends a few weeks
before Our political news comes from
men who understand their local political
situations 1t Is, therefore, the most
accurate and instructive published We
have published more Democratic news
and more letters from Democrats than all
our Democratic contemporaries put to-
gether, and we have thus far published
in advance'of all our Republican contem-
poraries all the Republican news.
Evening journal., 1888-09-26
ITEMS OF INTEREST.

A good man with bad friends is liable
to be misunderstood.
Trunks and Harness, bottom prices at
Yergers.
A headache may often be considered a
champagne issue.
Go to Yerger's for trunks. 4O7 sbiplev
If a ship arrives in port a second late
they dock it.
For the ladies, worlSingmen and others
in need Of underwear. Just received j
large stock, full line ladies. gents and
children's fall and winter underwear
We bought these goods right. and have
marked them very low, call and examine
and you will be pleased both in quality
and price Stroud's Dry Goods Store. 109
West Second street
Evening journal., 1888-09-26
short Hnrrest. hi I.rnncn-

Baltimore sun.
1t is reported that in consequence Of
the deficiency in the yield of wheat in
France the government contemplates a
suspension Of the duties on foreign cere.
ais. Some time ago the Sun gave an egti-
mate Of the quantity Of wheat which II
would be necessary for France to import
IN consequence of the serious falling off
IN the domestic supply. That estimate mt
the quantity 10 be drawn from foreirn
'c0untries-the United States sprincipally2
AT one hundred millions of bushels N Is
obvious that the customs duty imposed Ia,
The government on foreign grain would
If it were retained in the face of the lini
Ted home supply, carry up the price of
breadstuffs in France to point that
woule be almost prohibitory to the poorer
population. The French are the most
frugal people ia Europe with respect Ia
food, and by saving and utilizing what
we IA the United States waste. are en-.
aoled to live, and live well. for a week on
an expenditure that would be exhausted bv
an American family Of working people in
4"o Gays They have been taught econ
omy IN this respect because. from the
pressure Of competition in the labor
market, work is not always to be had and
lhe rate Of wages is low But bread with
them IS the very staff of life. and any
s7se however small in the price of a
baker loaf is provocative Of outspoken
dissatisfaction. The old cry Of bread
and circuses is as applicable to the
French OF the great towns TODAY as II
Vas = the Roman popuiace Of the
Imperial city q thousand years ago.
= =.- : =s'i-- =.1 tslA>.sasssA ee=ssiy Dessoes.
Evening journal., 1888-09-26
The Builders.

All are architects OF Fate,
Working in these walls of Time;
Some with massive deeds and grent,
Some with ornaments OF rhyme.
Nothing useless is, or low;
Each thing in its place Is best;
And what seems but idle show
strengthens and supports the rest.
For the structure that we raise
Time IL with materials filed,
Our to-days and yesterdays
Are the blocks with which we build.
Truly shape and fashion these;
Leave no yawning gaps between;
lhlnk not because no man sees.
such things will remain unseen.
In the elder days OF Art.
builders wrought with greatest care
E4ch minute and unseen part;
For the Gods see everywhere.
Let us do our work as well.
huth the unseen and the seen:
Make the house where Gods may dwell.
Beautiful, entire, and clean.
Else our lives are incomplete,
Standing III these walls 81 Time,
Broken stairways where the feet
stumble as they seem to climb.
Build to-day, then strong and sure,
With firm and ample base;
ana ascending and secure
shall tomorrow find its place.
Thus alone can we attain
10 those turrets, where the eye
Sees the world as one vast plain,
And one boundless reach OF sky.
Longfellow.
Evening journal., 1888-09-26
PROFESSOR Won EsMARcA.
With His Princess wife He Is Now fl
America.

WIN AAi5 EEAnoeSs WIG 4io Is Now In
America.
A princess IS just now in America
Her full Christian and maiden name Is
Caroline Christina Augusta Emily Henri
etta Elizabeth, nee Princess Of Schleswip-
Holstein Sonderbourg Augustenbourg.
But, like most ladies', she changed her
name for Iove's sake, and is now plain
Professorin Won Esmarch The first word
may be translated Mrs Professor She
is Of interest so us because she surren-
dered all her royal. duoal and imperial
titles and claims to marry doctor and
professor, and equally so because her
husband han become eminent and is in the
United St0tea " attend the great medical
conference Of this month at Washington.
Mrs. Won. Bsmayeh was born Aug. 2.
1893, her fetheF boing prince Of Schles.
wig, etc. She IS, therefore, sister TO the
late Duke Frederick, whose son has a Dos
sible right to the Norwegian succession,
and aunt to the present empress of Ger.
many. DR.. Esmarch, father of the pro-
fessor, was physician to her father, the
prirce; and thus the young people met
and loved. With the consent of all her
Evening journal., 1888-09-26

PROF. EsMARcH. PRINCESS HENRIETTA.
relatives she waived her rank, surren.
dered ancestral claims, abandoned for her
children nll ducal. princely and other
semi-roysl rights, and ON Feb. 81, 1872.
married Hcrr Esmareh in the castle OF
Prinkenan. II may detraet a little from
the romance that she was then 81 wears
old. Her husband was professor Of sur.
g'ery at the University Of Kiel a man of
already wide reputation, and the mar
riagc attracted much stteRtion all over
Europe.
Professor Won Esnarrh was born at
Tanning, IN SchlesUig- Halstein, in 1923;
and took Thorough course IN medical in
struction, first under his father and then
ct the University Of kiel, finally cradunt-
ing from Goettingen. He4as since steadily
risen In his profession. The noble prefix
Won" has been placed before his name
BY the government. -6chleswig- Hol-
stem having been absorbed by Prussia in
1S65-6o-he has been made private eoun-
selor Of the enptre and surgeon general
Of the German army The Germans Of
New York gave him and his noble Lady q
brilliant reception, some 500 guests being
present at the Lexington Avenue opera
house, including many veterans of the
0eTmnn army, some Of whom tho princess
or "Professorin" "-decorsted with the
famous iron cross. Being uncle by mar
Eage to the empress, the professor Is
familiarly known among the Germans as
the Citizen Uncle"
Evening journal., 1888-09-26
neautIfuI Me. Chnnler.

Mrs Amelie Rives Chanler is a beanti.
ful woman, and in that unique particular
the stories floating about in regard to her
are true, She has the kind of beauty
that both men and women admire A
wealth Of golden hair-the very shade
that hair bleachers would give the world
to copy-worn in loose knot in the back
Of the neck and in fluffy pcmpadour curls
in front; large brown eyes, the express
sive kind and, most unusual of all-that
is, with blonde hair-the blaclIest and
longest Of lashes; eyebrows only little
darker than the hair, therefore Mrs
Chanler must always escape the accusa-
tion Of dying hers; fresh complexion
which is enhanced instead Of disfgured
by the tiny mole on the right cheek. and
teeth which even ivory cannot match.
Evening journal., 1888-09-26
THE .FLopPERo GIVES REASONS

THE s "FLoPPER" GIVES REASONS.
The Hopper" is one Of the unsolvable
quantities of this campaign, but he is
generally a man who knows enough to
give his reasons for Topping. Mr.. James
Doherty, an Irish-American OF Chester,
Pa. gave his reasons for Topping from
revenue reform" to protection in a letter
to the Chester Times yesterday Among
the other reasons he gives the following,
which no one, not even free trade
editor, win have the impudence TO at
tempt TO refute. He says:
Every one must admit that no nation
has advanced as much in the last twenty
five years as the United States We with
our tariff laws have been going forward
while free trade countries have gone back
ward. warn my countrymen the Irish
emigrants and their sons. TO beware of
the false prophet who win meet you In
this campaign. and not believe his plausi-
bic theories. / say TO my brother Irish
men, look back and reflect on the ruin
and desolation brought on your fathers
homesteads by the prosecutions Of free
trade England, the same government that
is now dogging your footsteps to this
country and wants TO ruin your peaceful
American home by securing the enactment
of the same laws that ended your pros
perity in Ireland.
The proof Of the pudding is the eating
thereof. This country has prospered
beyond all precedent under the economi-
cal laws Of the American system Of pro.
tection, while countries that have not
had this system have kept behind or re-
mained stationary. The free traders and
their English leaders promise us the
markets Of the world. and vet those
English leaders are responsible for the
idleness, the poverty and the crime Of
hundreds and thousands Of sturdy Irish-
men who cannot get work because the
markets Of the world" do not need any
more goods than their English masters
themselves can make. If the mar
kets Of the world, 1900. 900. 600
of human beings according to Mr.. Frank
Hurd Of Toledo, O., are waiting for
cheaper American goods why does not
England convert the idle and poverty
stricken population OF Ireland into busy
and well-paid weavers and spinnersY II
the markets Of the world" are cryinr
for goods, why do not the English states
men put 70 work at manufacturing the
thousands of starving men and women Of
Londonl Can this country ever expect
to manufacture things more cheaply than
they are manufactured in a country
where the Onarafives ara corto;,, - Il, .
poorhouse in their old age or in sicknessg
Evening journal., 1888-09-26
SIGNING TIE TREATY.
Portraits OF the Commissioners Who Hnv
Deen Laboring with the Sioux.

Portraits OF the Commissioners Who TTav.
been Laboring with the Sioux.
The whites of this continent have had
Indian councils and Indian treaties these
300 years and more, but few so interest
ing as that lately concluded in Dakota
There were 22,000,000 acres Of land al
stake, signing the treaty involved the
adoption Of an entirely new policy for the
Indians Of the northwest, and Their
chosen representatives were the most tai
onted men Of the greatest and most war.
like tribe that survives.
The Dakotas were when first encoun.
tered the largest tribe Of one language
ever found on this continent.
The Chippeways pushed them down
from Manitoba and northern Minnesota.
and they have slowly retreated before this
white man from western Wisconsin ia
the high plains west Of the Missouri.
For sixty years the United States govern.
ment has made a pretense of securing
them in final and permanent reserva.
tions. The blunt alternative is now pre-,
sentcd to them.
Evening journal., 1888-09-26

All the principal things that enter Paris
for domestic use are subject TO tax at
the barriers known as "the Octroi, the
revenue from which goes toward meeting
the expenses Of the municipal govern
ment. The principal items taxed are
beverages, scatables" Of all kinds.
'liquids other than beverages" fuel.
building materials, market and
slaughter house taxes wood for indus
trial purposes fodder, the yearly reve-
nue. derived from these several sources
amounts 60 over $50, 900, 000 When to
this large sum if added the customs duty
on breadstuiIs, collected by and for the
use Of the republican government, it is
obvious that this addition to the munici-
pal tax must bear very heavily on the
poorer population Tho eXctability Of
the people Of Paris, Marseilies and other
large towns is such that a very small
matter will occasion riots SO serious
as not TO be suppressed without
bloodshed The breaking out of
a bread riot ia Paris is more dreaded by
the government than any other cases of
popular disturbance. The funeral honors
paid to distinguished anarchists and com
munists. as recently TO the old commu-
list General Eldes, with the noisy and re-
volutionary demonstrations that accom-
pany them, are not difficult TO suppress
But when IL comes TO bread riots
and the fury of the populace IS
thoroughly aroused, the peril is of their
broadening out into revolution, or at
least into those frightful excesses that
revolutionary movement generates. On
several occasions such riots have led 90
the fall of a ministry. The suspension of
tax on cereals, in view Of the necessity
OF increasing the breadstufrs during the
coming winter, is therefore good policy,
while il is calculated, so' far as we are
concerned, 70 give frmness TO the price
Of our breadstuffs, both at home and
nbrond
Evening journal., 1888-09-26

time afterward he was made captain Of
company D Of the same regiment. Presi-
dent Lincoln appointed him assistant nd
Jutant general TO the commander of his
division. Still later he was promoted to the
majorship Of the Forty fourth Wisconsin
infantry. which position ne held until mus
tered out Of the service in 1860. at the
close Of the war he took up tho practice of
the law In kansas City, but histalents were
soon recognized by the people, and he was
chosen CITY attorney and later was raised
20 tho Office OF the mayor. IIo was thcn
elected to congress. end is now servinsy
his second term in that BODY.
Evening journal., 1888-09-26
ANorHEa RoYAL MARRLAcE

Tho Princess Sophie OF Germany p We'd
the Crown Prince of Greece.
All the noble gossips and diplomats Of
Europe have turned for awhile from po-
litical complications to admire and specr-
lato on the Greek marriage, which raises
that little kingdom several notches in tho
royal scale. Boulanaer is ignored, the
Franco German and German Russian com
plications are temporarily forgotten, and
Queen Natalie, Of Servia, gets rest; for
the crewn prince of Greece is to marry the
sister Of the German emperor, and there
is O boom for the royal Hellenes.
Evening journal., 1888-09-26
Gum Cherlne and rveslrl,..

A Pittsburg optician makes tho state
Elent that gum chewing has a harmful
eject on the eyes, and when carried 10
excess is apt to cause blindness. Tie
constant moving Of tho jaws affects the
nerves that lead from the spino to the
optic nerves, and strains the latter until
they give out,-Chicago Herald.
Evening journal., 1888-09-26

army o. the KS
public at Colum-
bus, o., was born
inLsfayette coun.
ty, Wis. in 1910,
and WAS educated
at Lawrence and
Ann Arboruniyer-
sity. Upon the
breaking out Of
the civil war he
raised company c,
Of the Thirty
third Wisconsin,
and was made nd
jutant of til Q
rariooont Co4,,o
Evening journal., 1888-09-26
The water We Drink.

The report Of the pumping stations for
the week ending Sunday. September
@. shows that the City Min station in
SGT hours, actual time. had pumped
34.3O2, ,430 gallons Of water. and the Cool
Spring Station, in 81 hours, actual time
S,943, 4S0 gallons.
Evening journal., 1888-09-26
DO You Hear what they Expect.


The spread Of the free trade movement
in America being now undoubted, as is
shown by the adhesions that are
being daily given to the Free Trade
party must have this winter pow
erful effect for good on this countrys in
dustries. The vast numbers interested
in the wool tin and iron trades especially
will be greatly benefited by the Mills bill
which this autumn will sec pass into law
and, seeing that these sections include
agriculturists, miners and artisans, the
influence will be widely felt Bread
is sure to be cheap; the harvests.in the
United States, Canada and India are i'm
mense Money will be dearer than
40 present, but there is no likelihood Of
its rising to any very exhorbitant value.
Besides an influx of gold from the States
may be expected during the winter.
Evening journal., 1888-09-26
j. Newton Gotthoid.

In tho death Of J. Nowton Gotthold tho
stage loses one Of it's eminent men, and
ono who has played in nearly every
American town as well as in England. He
was born IN Richmond. Va, In 1897. His
name was Isaac Newton Gotthold. but
when he first appeared on tho stage pro
gramme printer made a mistake and
Evening journal., 1888-09-26

Went 70 london
and announced himself as the young
American Tragedian," " making his profos
sional debut in "Tho Gunmaker Of Mos
cow" His American professional debut
was made in the Winter Garden theatre
In New York, as Othello.
Mr.. Gotthold supported Rhea. Gus VIII.
iams and other stars He also figured y
q playwright, having written Tho Good
Fight" lie adapted "Aiicaliz" from the
.Frunch Of Theodore do Barriere.
Evening journal., 1888-09-26

The poorest kind of poor man is a
poor lawyer. He is to proud to work, and,
believing the world owes him living, is
shabby enough to want to sue everybody
in it for damages. New Orleans Plea
yune.
Evening journal., 1888-09-26

II your houses need papering before
house cleaning. don't forget the fact that
NJ. T. Poole a Sen. GIG Market street
mas the cheapest and best assortment of
well paper and window shades in the city.
80 Market street.
Evening journal., 1888-09-26

A remarkable mirage was seen on the
Baltic at Hudiksvall on July Is. Il rep
represented ship going down in a terri
bly, agitated sea. a boat being on the point
Of putting off for the vessel. The mirage
lasted Ave minutes.
Evening journal., 1888-09-26

aAHN -
printed It J. New
ton instead OF
Newton. Gott
hold accepted
the name, how
ever, and never
altered it.
Though born In
tho south, Mr..
Gotthold served
during the civil
war In q Now
Y ork regiment.
ii G N ade his
debut IN Wash
ington in 1864 as
Hamlet, though
as an amateur.
After that ho