davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1888-06-11
NEWSPAPER OPINIONS.
Democratic FacsionaI Fights.

Democratic RzctionaI Fights.
Sussex Journal
The New Castle Democrats have con-
cluded a treaty OF peace and joined hands
for the approaching conflict Their recent
split however, has furnished an opportu-
nifty for a renewal OF the fight 10 Kent and
things there are assuming their oId.time
bitterness. Nothing but a constitutional
convention will raise the Democratic party
from the low plane OF personal politics
to which 1t has descended. Nothing but
constitutional convention viii save 1t from
the defeat to which it Ia Fastening. A
grand opportunity lies just before the
party; the great question OF constitutional
revision invites the noblsst efforts Of its
brightest statesman thu whole state awaits
in kilencs to see how 1t will conduct itself Ia
the face OF great responsibility. But
while the state waits tha party wranRles.
fractional fights take the place OF quiet
meetings that should be run In the inter
est OF reform. and tbs spoils OF office op-
parsntly eclipse In the mind OF Its poll
tIcians the popular demand for a consti-
tutlonal convention. The journal hopes
for the best for the party, but
its tendency ia the upper counties
at prelent certainly does not seem
to be In the right direction. But,
whatever the tendency of factlonIsts, re-
form has come TO stay. The whole force
OF popular sentiment 10 Ia that direction.
The state is bound to march to its highest
destiny. Il would like to have the company
Of Kent Democrats 10 the trinmphsl pro.
cession, but II Kent Democrats or other
Democrats choose to pass The time IN
faetional struggles the procession win 20
on all the same The cause is too big to be
smothered by tribes.
Evening journal., 1888-06-11
General political Ksrrn.

Judge Thurman's nomination for vice
president still remains $ surprise and pleas
urs TO Columbus people. Il is looked upon
as big assistance to the Ohio Centenary,
and for every meeting held In Ohio the
Judge will be invited. He is already over
whelmsd with invitations from all over the
country. but will give few definite answers.
DIR. Van Seller, who has been In attendance
upon the Judge for dozen years and has
lived a neighbor longer, says: There is
no trace OF organic trouble. The Judge is
feeble in his legs with rheumatism, brought
on by his sedentary habits Ny great
trouble with him is to make hian 20 out
more He reads until 2 or o'clock every
moraing and than sleeps like a child
until noon. He seldom goes out and for
shat reason / think he will come Qua Of she
campaign in better health than he has now.
IL careful, the travel and excitsmenk win
do hlm good. His heart Is sound and bis
kidncyA Hsis naturally man OF splendid
physique. especially from hishipa up.n DR..
Selxsr says there Is no reason why
four years hence the Judge should
not be usarly as good as hs
is now. He has given up the uss OF stimu-
Iants. to which he,wss addicted only moder-
ately and couvivially at any time. Other
personal friends and msmbers Of the family
say the Judge has not been so well in five
years. mainly because be has been taking
better care Of himself. The excitement OF
the last few days has had q remarkable ef-
feet upon him and be has never been per-
sonally so pleasant or 90 elated.
Evening journal., 1888-06-11
rse of st,mwgant. netv~en DreaI..

Although all persons who indulge in alco-
hel stimnlants we'll within the margin Of
actual drunkenness speak Of themselves as
moderate drinkers" there are two special
classes OF them which bear no resemblance to
each other, except in the one solitary circum-
stanee That they never at any time take suf-
ficiens to intoxieate themselves. The one
class is shat wbich only partakes of stimu-
lants wiiie eating; the other indulges in
them between nasai times. To the latter
habit is applied in this country the title of
"nipping,n while In the east it is spoken OF
rs ''pegging.n And this is the most perni-
cious OF all forms of drinking, from the
fact that stimulants taken without at the
same time partaking Of sood, though only
imbibed in small quantities at time, have
most deleterious effects on tho internal or
ganS A man who habitually indulges in a
single glass Of sherry in the forenoon, a
brandy and soda in the afternoon, and a glass
Of whisky and water in the course Of the
evening, docs far more injury to his consti-
tuition than one who partakes Of a larger
quanty Of alcoholic stimulants at meal times
George Harley, NJ. D., in the Popular
Science Monthly.
Evening journal., 1888-06-11
la cnrd

We desire to call the attention Of the
readers Of the JOURNAL to the fact that
the Delaware Printing Company" /"
e24 Market St., are successors to the
James & Webb Company, and are
Printers, Ststioners, Book Binders, and
makers of Blank Books. That they
have greatly enlarged and increased
the facilities of the old house, and are
prepared to fill all orders with prompt
ness
Evening journal., 1888-06-11

Eli Salisbury for the Uuited States Senate.
II Ulcle Eli gets back again it
win coat him deal more than 81. 100
Even with post office or two thrown in.
The Salisbury emissaries are abroad
in the land. They don't care snap + r
bis calling, but they are all aiming to msl 9
his election surc. Very doubtful, though.
Evening journal., 1888-06-11
An rnr~-sou. scheme.

It docs not take much thinking to see that
the multiplicity Of books calls for means Of
creating dem@nd for them The most in
geEious scheme we have heard OF is that
man who has crammed a pamphlet with
names Of men IN public life, and then has
sent printed postal card to each one say
ing: Your name appears in very cold type
on page - 1t works well. Bvery man
thus apprised rushes to buy the volume
which costs less than ten cents and sells for
half q doRar. Now York Sun.
Evening journal., 1888-06-11
In tho Home snurrerr.

Jobson-Hang portieres, ! sayl
Dobson-Correct They generally are
hung But why do you dislike theml
Jobeon--WeIl, few years ago when man
was angry he could bang the doors and so re-
love his feelings Now, well, you can't bang
portiere. There seems to be really nothing
left to do but keep cat and tramp on it, or
swear.-Pittsburg Bulletin.
Evening journal., 1888-06-11

Our spring stock is now full and
complete. All new goods, cut in the
latest styles, made and trimmed in the
best manner. Boston One-price Cloth
ing House, 213 Market st.
Evening journal., 1888-06-11

be thoroughly informed, and we do
not fear 10 abids by the result OF his
balloting. Intelligence leads to protec-
tion, protection to industry, industry
to prosperity.
Evening journal., 1888-06-11

1t is said thai Uncle Eli sent $1,000 10
George T. Medill to be used where it would
be most effective at the recent county con-
vention Il Is furthsr said that George
will see what becomes Of the same $1,000.
a% The rumor was: WIN give you all
the county offices If you'il agrse to support
Evening journal., 1888-06-11
Heaha OF cnIlnrn stnhent.

The heads Of the Cambridge students have
bern measured, showing that the average
brain capacity Of first class man is 2i456
cubic inches. The capacity Of tho ordinary
pass mans head measures 23735 inches
Chicago Herald
Evening journal., 1888-06-11
A singular Uuap,mstv.

Chauncey M. Depew was met by
New York Tribune reporter yesterday,
as be was leaving the Grand Central
Station for luncheon. Mir. Depew
Evening journal., 1888-06-11

II a woman would stay young, she might
as well face the inevitable as logically and
make up her mind to so to bed earls habitu-
ally,
Evening journal., 1888-06-11
A nice line Of Lace Bonnets at Miss
L. Steinicken's, 217 Makes st.
Pointers hy Ths xmyrna Recerd.

The best -four in the city is called l.
& G., sold by Nichols, 9th and King.
Evening journal., 1888-06-11

For sideboards, go to johnson &
Barnhill's.
Evening journal., 1888-06-11
A Fast Man.

Why do they say man is .festn
Who gees from bad to worse?
Because Il is the fast man, dear,
W ho1l reach the devil first.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-08-30
ELECTRIC SPARKS
Fires And Casualties.

THH total yellow fever record at Jack
soRville 10 date is thirty-two cases and
five deaths.
Mr.. GLADSTONE, in speech at Burslem,
eloqueptly defended Parnell, who, he
said, Was incapable OF a dishonorable
act.
In is believed the English wheat crop
will be one-third under that OF 1887.
The wool interests in Australia have
suffered severely from drought The
sheep have died by millions
SEVEN socialists have just been sent to
prison ia Germany for insulting the i'm
perial house.
THE late Eugene Rimmel, the London
perfumer, left an estate valued at $780,
100000.
The Berghoff brewery, at Fort Wayne,
Ind, was recently destroyed by fire. Loss
100000.
THE reports from western Pennsylvania
show that the recent floods have been
terribly destructive.
A FATHER and son were killed in a well,
near Steubenville, Ohio, and the wife ana
mother died soon after of grief.
NEW ORLEANS has been visited by ter
rible wind storm. Fifty boats have been
lost valued at 5000 each, and great dam
age was done to the city.
HoPE, Ark.-The planning mills of the
Hope Lumber Company have been totally
destroyed by fire. Loss 100000. Very
little insurance.
PATRICK MAHAB, q Milwaukee express
man, drove over and killed his niece,
years old, and Is almost orezed in oonse-
quence.
NINE deaths from dysentery of ma
lignant nature have occurred at Minera
Point, Wis, and ten in Plattville, Wis.
and score or more of cases and severa
deaths are reported from Darlington
Wis.
TREMENDOUS rain storms and great
raise in the rivers are reported at the
South, especially about Memphis and on
the Gull coast at Mobile. Damages to the
cotton crop is reported. The sugar crop
is also damaged from 10 to 20 per cent.
and the rice crop in Mississippi from 20
to 80 per cent.
DUNNO a fire in paper mill a. Nee
nah, Wis, last Thursday, the superheated
boilers exploded, throwing the roof and
walls into tbs street, covering up crowds
of people in the burning debris. The
casualties include eighteen killed, sever
fatally injured and many others more OF
less hurt
The steamer Oceanic, from Hong
Kong and Yokohama, on entering Sar
Francisco harbor, Wednesday morning
ran down and sunk the steamer CITY oil
Chester, during thick fog. The sunker
stepmer had about one hundred people
on board, over thirty OF whom are report
ed drowned, with the probability that the
loss will tar exceed that number.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-08-30
Your Trouble.

But pobody's else trouble is so big, 40
broad, so deep, so blach as your trouble.
Other people, of course, have trouble and
perplexity, but since you do not soe them
or feel them they must be mere tribes as
com cared with yours.
You were DISTRACTED in the street the
O, her day by a cripple while hnrrying on
and dwelling on your trouble. In Yonr
mind you "blew him up" for being clumsy
aud for not getting out of your way as
quickly as you wanted him to. That man
Is in perpetual bodily pain. He is just
able TO o-aSl around. What has crippled
him has crippled also the means for
getting his bread. He had on his only
suit of clothes, considerably the worse
for wear, aud does not know where the
other suit is coming from. de owes the
doctor, rent day is nearly due, family
depends on him for support, he can't
work at his trade, and things LOOK black
oil around his borizen.
Bot mis- troublc is not TO be compared
with you're, of coarse.
That women you just passed in the
street paints pictures for living, or II
would be better to say tries TO get $
LIVING by painting pictures. Family of
four children to provide for, dissipa ed
husband, certain style to keep mp to get
fashionable patronage, best foot foremost
ia the parlor, very short commons In the
dianiag room, and the struggle wish the
world without cessation from week TO
week and month 10 month. Goes out &c
give lessons rain or shine, well or Ill, and
comes home only so hear complaint and
wants. meanings and muttering.
But what's her trouble compared to
yoursg
That man you bowed to is on the verge
Of bankruptcy. He knows it and feels
it, aud has been feeling it for weeks.
But what is his trouble compared with
yourss
That woman who has just gone out OF
the street car has q husband addicted to
opium. and for the last two weeks, in tae
privacy of her stylish home, has been
running him through fit of the Opium
horrors None but she and the family
physician knows Of it. The children are
told that papa Is sick; that Is all. This
ia not her first experience OF the kind
with Papa and she has now little hope
that il will be the last.
But what is her trouble compared with
yourss
This Is only the flag end of the list
The streets are full of such troubles
Where one is revealed ten are concealed
But which trouble among them all can be
compared with yoursg
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-08-30
Criminal.

HzNBr PFKIFEB, OF Cedar Falls, Ia, was
fined $3.50 Tuesday for selling liquor.
His stock was seized.
THE Colorado beetle or potato bug is
rayaging Bergen and Hudson counties,
New Jersey
AMONG the passenger lost by the sink
ing of the steamship Geiser, were Mrs.
John II. johnson and infant, OF Elgiu
Illinois.
THE dedication OF the Veterans home
at Waupaca has been postponed to Aug,
29th, on account of the dsse of the repub-
lican state convention.
FOURTEEN prisoners escaped from the
Jail at Palmyra, Mo-, among them being
Joseph Gahtn, who is charged with muir
dering Jude Hunolt two years ago.
OMAHA, Neb.--A special to the Bee
FROM Guide Rock, Neb., says: Billy Cole
who shot William Montgomery and
Charles Grant at dance on the 17rh,
was taken form Jail here by twelve mask
I'D men at 2 o'clock Sunday morning and
hanged on the railroad bridge. Both of
| Coles victims are still alive.
SUPERIOR, Wis,-Er Chief OF Police
Collins shot his wife and q man named
Myers last Sunday evening. Collins was
badly wounded by Myers. Jealousy was
the cause. All are prominent people
| here.
SEVEN dynamite bombs of the ordinary
| Anarchistic pattern weio discovered ia a
lot of scrap iron that had been sent to
the Newport (Ky.) steel works for melt
| ing.
! FIT. FAIRFIELD, MRine.-Three men,
supposed to be the murderers OF Mrs.
Howes, who was shot last Sunday, while
canoeing with her husband aud family on
the Tobique river, were captured on the
river tais morning. The police arrived
later and took them into custody. They
are now in Jail at Andover, N. B.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-08-30
News in Brief.

BLMNEs magazine article ON Cleveland
will be ont in few days,
InmGArIoN mas produced a great 3p
of mosquitoes as Los Angeles, Cal.
TurEr we're nine new cases of yellow
fever at Jacksonville, Fla, Friday,
TINS Emperor Dom Pedro, OF Brazil,
has arrived, with the Empress at Rio
Janerio.
TINS Prohibitionists have been count
ing noses in Illinois and figure 10000 on
their side OF the political fence
THE Chicago, Burlington * Quincy
railway has acquired terminal facilities in
St. Louis.
MooRE the journalist, and Mrs. Norton,
who recently eloped from ST. Louis, are
living Mt fashionable boarding house in
Toronto, Dat.
GBAsD RAPIDS, Mich, is the greatest
furniture making center OF the United
States. IL has forty-two furniture fac
tories, which employ $1,000 men.
THE grave OF Wendell Phillips at Mil
ton. Mass, is unmarked. But monu
ment is soon to be erected by Mrs. Green,
the sister of the dead orator.
A REUNION OF the Wisconsin Cavalry
Veterans, inc 'uding all the regiments, will
be held a. Milwaukee September 10 and
20. the week of the Wisconsin State Fair
in that city.
A COMPANY hiss been formed to facill
tate trade by water between Galena, III
aud upper and lower Mississippi ports
They intend to petition Congress foi
$4,000 to aid in accomplishing the oe-
jtct ia view.
II Clinton, Iowa, Judge Howat threw
bomb INTO the liquor camp by rnlre
John Gruseadorf aud his bartender S5ot
eaca tor disregarding temporary IN
junction. The court also ordered 6tn'-
rudort 70 be sent to Jail for 30 days II 'h'
fiue was not psid az once.
NV YoRK. The New YORK Free
Trade club hiss challenged the New
York Protective league 10 8 debate or
Protcc.,on or Free Trade, Il enry George
to represent The free trade club ard Col
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-08-30
The Individual Soul

You fancy that sou are inseperabla
from Your husband, Your wife, OF %
child. Yet; after all, how near "a
another are your Apart you are by Il
the breath and spaces Of indiyduaIF
You sit before each other, and Il you 4
walled up alive, you could scarcely 4
more Inaccessible TO each other. Law
You the least idea OF what is passing
that brain before you-what memories
in whioh you have no share, al this NJ
mens sweep through ity What old II
row, glooming again Ut some chance y
counter of sound or scene, casts
shadow over the eye for m instant, sl'
you have no sympathy with 1t. What q
ioy makes the heart beat more qu'csI
and you know nothing OF it? With n
best desires for union, for complex
knowledge of each other, for absolute c0s
1idenoe, for life melting into life, tnol
sand inextricable, inexplicable hl''
threads catch and hold you in Their me'll
imprison you, lead you and Keep ~
apart. The mother, 100 who ihinEs ~
little daughter is utterly at one win asII
has never a thought unshared from aei
might tiHd, could she but penetrate
reeesses of the childs heart, a life o. "
tinct from the outer one, liyec al y
consciously, bat necessary fact OF lc. !
tity. and individual development j
growth, az the fipening seed Is al'"1l
from the carolla OF the flower. Many \
these souls long and desire toappfVa
each other, to lay aside this lons'.b. i
But yet it is in loneliness they mu'' ~
the vine press of their sutferings oD!
less Loneliness must drink their aiaus
OF ioy "a loneliness that can ou'} DC "
aside with life, il even then Anu
most awe inspiring fact OF ELL t0ls 'ol.
mes. ia the lonliness Of death a, las" /
going down into the depths o. joe 'a II,
river, the proof of it's cold waters y,
moment when neithuc pltying race y
loving lips nor helping hand cSn .',,
as, the entrance into the unknown, '' N
but for the trust that We came in'o -
world ouly to be met with loving arm
is loving arms again that shaa ls .e'i,
there; alone except great nogs WI
with us, hope that must also ha ". s .1l
ed With us here if we would have its -
partnership when the waters close 49, 49,
Ms. without which the Loneliness Is III
appalling but with which IT ceases
known, or to be felt or to exist
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-08-30
Cable Flashes.


A NEW army will be sent by Italy against
Abysinnia.
THnEk hundred boiler makers in tie
Belfast ship yards struck, causing ock-
out OF 5000 shipnskers.
Ir is rumored in Vienna that the Rus
sian Government has contracted 4 loan of
9S,000,000 in America,
DE-. PAsrEUR read before the s,French
Academy OF Sciences ietter from DR..
Gamalier, of Odessa, Russia, announcing
the discovery Of cholera vaccine.
A DETACHMENT of 800 auxiliary or ma
tive troops, with Italian officers, have
been massacred by the Abyssinians near
Massowah.
TIE eruption of the yolcanJ Bandaizan,
in Japan, followed by earthquake shocks,
killed $50 persons.
THERE is great disoontentin the German
army on account of tbs appointment of
Prussian officers to all important com
mands.
ARCHBISHOP CRoKE has subscribed $50
20 the fgnd for defraying the expense of
Parnel. 10 his suit against the London
Times.
GENERAL BouLANGER says he is conf
dent he can force the return of Bou-
langist majority in general election.
An Ottawn, Canada, dispatch says that
regret, but no surprise, was accustomed
there by the rejection of the Fishery
treaty by the American Senate. The mo
dus vivendi Is likely TO remain in opera
,ion The st. James Gazette, of London,
Tory organ, says it will remain for two
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-08-30
SWIMMERS or FAME
The Example Of Leand.r in s,,iu,,

Inc Example OF Leandsr in svinw,
Hellespont Taken as a MOD '''ls Tie
Tbs recent feat of STEVE p.
nsNsooy, VINO few years ago I lso "a /
hom Brooklyn Bridge in swimni, 'ssp'd|
Albany to New York in littla ( fFoua|
DAYS, thus beating Capt. PAN e S's' -
record, Is without parallel in ~ on l
OF swimming. 'us nlslOfY
Even Leander, says the Bos,o. y.
who nightly swan across the NJ. 0looe
distance OF four miles, to visi. les y. pond
love, would probably have demp, mr. iaul
slx-day's trip. The unfortunsta o.
was finally drowned while MAJ lo'es
nightly voyage, but this has nots Il
several who wished 20 immitata e.e'Ie
ample. Lord Byron. who Wss Wi, u,' eI' !
oped In his arms and chest. sDc,a.S I've
swimming the Hellespont in An b, leu
ten minutes, and it is much to 10 'S S- "a !,
II the lover ever made better tim e'-g my
poet was great swimmer and n,ors 4
mis- accomplishment, yet he pss,l-I'
his life at one of the Englisb ~. ! .O' \
places, being rescued in an Ing
condition by the lookers-on.
The English emanuel has lon,
fayorite resort for swimming fesf, Gu C1
Boynton swan across from Frsr.a y
little town in Kent in less thar A.
while Capt. Webb, thirteen ysa,s se
swan from Dover to Calais. in tvsnt,
hours and forty minutes.
One of England's admirAls. who 80.
to his position from that of a cabin ho
got his hrst commission for his nrows
as a swimmer. During the naval vo, ho
when England and Holland two cent? |.
les ago the admiral of the English A.
found that he was lost unless he conIl
communicate with a number OF his Va.
els that were hidden from his siebtbevor,
projecting point of !. Tbs onl,
way to send an order to these vessels vi
by swimming for it would have b.en H.
possible for any beat to make the ma. /
age. A cabin boy, a strong stblet,
young fellow who had run away to n,
undertook to carry the order. Hodin,
it in his mouth he swan through n,
| smoke of the battle 10 the reserve ys.ssl !
ought them up in time, and saved b,
! Gay.
The annals OF our navy record nsns
similar gallant deeds of sailors WHO law,
risted their lives in the water, while ever,
year the gov lrnmeEt awards medals 4
people who have saved Others from droVJ
ing by their ability 20 swim. Iudesd on,
of the greatest OF Americans, Beaisnii
ranklin, vas famous swimmer snI
wrote two eseays on the subject shic
are interesting reading. Few meu haV
possessed such command over themselye
in the water as he, for he was not onl
able to fly q kite while floating asleep o.
the water for an hour. While in Eng
land working at his trade as printer hi
swimming feats caused him to be so muc
talked about that at one time he ha
serious thoughts of opening a swimmin
| school
The exploit of Brodie will ls7btlsi
lead many to undertake tasks of loni
distance swimming, but it will do f
more good if it awakens general intere
in an accomplishment which is not on
likely to prove of great uss to its posse
sors but which can honestly be classsd
an innocent and healthy Amusement
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-08-30

From the History Of the Doors in South ART
ca.
The Bantu have no definite idea of the
mode OF existence of their deities, but
the southern tribes suppose them 70 in
habit dun underground caverLs. They
regard the unseen world IN which they
bsiieve with unmingled dread, and drive
reflection concerning it from their
thoughts whenever it Is possible TO do so.
Before their intercourse with white mel
it had never struck them that the acts OF
this life could have any effect upon the
spirit after death. They are IN no sense
an imaginative or speculative people, but
direct their entire attention 10 such ms
terial objects az imm 9 ately aGeet their
welfare. In such condition, progress
towards q higher kui uf life, unless dt-
rec eG by some external axtncy. Is nearly
impossible. In other words, seif-deyelop,
ment must be very slow process, il II
can be accomplished a. all. For, first
their greatest dread i that Of offending
the spirits ot their ANCESTOR. aud they
bold that any departure from established
customs will assuredly do this, aud there
fore bring evil upon them Next their