davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1888-07-16
Drendfnl!

Father (suddenly entering Georges
room at collegt)-Why, my son, what
is this lind you doing?
George-StudyIng, father.
Father-Studying
George-Yes; examinations are COM
ing on.
Father-And what about the ninel
George-rm not on the nine any more.
Father-Nos-not = on II the ninel
oh. this is dreadful; miserable boy!
You will bring down my gray hairs in
sorrow TO the grave. Firewelll Never
will look up N your face again till
you have won back the proud name
which you have lost.
IExit father shaken with agonyl.-
Harper's Bszaar.
Evening journal., 1888-07-16
10 APPOINT mcoUhLsya.
Governor Beaver VIII PROBABLY
Name "A Democrat


PHILADELPHIA. July 16 Judge j.
Brewster Mccullom OF Susquehanna
county, the Democratic candidate for
Judge of the Municipal Court, will in
all PROBABILITY be appointed by Gov
ernor Beaver to fill the vacancy
on the Supreme Bench, caused
by the death Of Justice Trun-
key. 1t was stated yesterday on
very good authority that the governor
WAS seriously considering the advisa-
bility of making this appointment
He holds, it is said that inasmuch as
Judge Turnkey was Democrat, his
place must be filed by man OF like
political faith. Judge McCullom may
as well be elevated to the office at
once. There has been great
deal of influence brought to
bear upon the governor in
the past four weeks to appoint
Judge Mitchell. the Republican candi-
date, to succeed judge Gordon, whose
term expires in January. This has
grown out Of the fight in this city
between the friends Of p f. Rothermel
and $. w. Pennypacker, both of whom
aspire to succeed Judge Mitchell
on the Common Pleas bench. The
friends Of Rothermel are very
anxious TO have Judge Mitchell ap-
pointed to the vacancy caused by Judge
Trunkey's death at once, in order that
a nomination for the vacancy thus
caused on the local bench may BE-
made in September. I hey have i'm
portuned the governor to comply with
their wishes, but thus far without euc
cess. Mr.. Pennypacker's friends the
most influential of whom is Colonel
Quay, are not particularly desIrou
that the nomination should be made
this fall They feel pretty GER
tain that If judge Mitchell does not
resign his position in the Common
Pleas until after the November elec
tion, Mr. Pennypacker, who is strongly
endorsed by members of the local bar,
will be appointed as his successor.
These facts hive, it is understood
been laid before the governor, and it il
with a full knowledge of the situation
in this city that he proposes TO appoin
Judge McCu lom to the vacancy OF
the Supreme bench
Evening journal., 1888-07-16
IIInannun Tlno.

Bloasoms 4 Aatiog through the air,
Bearing perfumes rich and rare,
Free from trouble, toll and care,
Would | we're a blossoml
Robins singing In the treeF,
Feeling every velvet breeze,
Free from knowledge that bereaves.
Would were a robin
Vlolets peaceful Ia tho vale,
Telling each its happy tale,
Free from worldly noise and sale
W0uli | were a violet
o summer day OF JOYOUS wealth,
Full OF Natures perfect health.
Fill ms with thy powerl
Then like blossoms | shall DO,
Waiting only purity,
Or, like robins, singing free.
Fen midst deepening mystery,
or, like vioiets, caring nuught
sO0ly to reflect Gods thought
Elizabeth Porter Gould, In Boston Tran
script.
Evening journal., 1888-07-16
PRICES.

Large Rattan Coach, nicely
upholstered, $3.50.
Same Coach, more expen-
sively trimmed, 5000.
Our special off n is a Coach
at $1,000, upholstered in raw
silk and plush with satin par.
asol and furnished with pat
ent brake.
AT $12, $14, SIC, SIS and
$50, we show the same pro
portionate value for the
money as we offer above.
Evening journal., 1888-07-16
rhox nsn.r rnror 1seforrn

smyrna Record.
Some Of she candidates mentioned for the
united States Senetorship are known 70 he
unfriendly 20 constitutional reform All
eight. gentleman, you'll hnd the people ar
equally unfriendlY 20 your asoirations.
70 be unfriendly 20 this important AND
approaching reform 10 70 possess a gaaran
teo that tho people will not insist upon your
services ia any capacity.
Evening journal., 1888-07-16
WANAMRkEn,S. y.
PHILADELPHIA, Monday, July 10, 1888.

PHILADELPHIA. Monday, July 10, 1883.
Two tables full Of wonder
fully low priced Jersey Waists,
near middle Chestnut street
entrance. A price.chance
that you're not likely to soon
come across again:
Childrens Jerseys back only, we're SOC.
81 and 81 25, ow 2scents.
Boys D. ttea Jerseys we s., row 50 cents
Cashm re Finished Jers ", black only,
large SIZES. were 81 30 nov 81 2s.
Cashmere Finshef, tily Trimmed Vest,
several col0ra; were 81 20, now S2.2h
Cream Je seys, with six Yes $, were Si5O
Cashmers F nished Jerseys navy brow !,
black, contr sing vests, all szss, were
Eleeant French Jerseys, silk finish. garnet,
bsck navy, brown usually 81, these
$3.50
ODD iots broken sizes, several colo-s. son z
fancy vests 81 p; they've been 50, sS 25
AID $8.S.
Imported snk Jers vs., stripes and checks,
we're $40, n4w So 20.
Misc naneous Jeraeys, e5c, 75c, and 81
about half price.
Quick pickers get best
choice.
Chestnut street side, east Of MaIn Aisle.
Bargain breeze in Misses
and Children's Wash Dresses:
for 80 cents for g cents
Tor FOR S' 3 csnts CENTS foF 500 500
Some half price, some two
thirds. Stock clearing time.
seOend noo-. Che tnut street side, near elevators
2oc Challis for I2Hc
Good Lawns, fast colors, SC
25c Ginghams for I5c
37ic Sateens for 25c
81 Outing Cloth for soc
That's a double-quick price
tune
Al around the centre
75c striped Moire and Satin
Ribbon for 4oc Novelty Rib
bons at a5c Satinand Velvel
Ribbons for Summer dress
trimmings, I6c; fair value al
4oc. Picot Moire Ribbon.
Nos. ? to 10, 7 to 2oc.
| white cream
/ black coiOrs
Other prices similarly shrunk
East Transept.
What are left of the early
trimmed Hats and Bonnets
are marked to go at once, s.
TO SO.
Newest ofthe knock-abouts
Land and Water" " Fits ii
Evening journal., 1888-07-16

racks, Sacketts
Harbor, n ew
York. in 1888. He
may. therefore. bs
said to have been
literally born in
tho service. In
1852 he was grad
uated first IN his
class at the Uni.
ted States Mill.
tary academy and
assigned to the
corps Of gi
neers From 1854
to 1859 he served
as assistant pro
Evening journal., 1888-07-16
A noted uvmn writer Dead.

Rev. George DufIield. the well known
writer Of hymns. who died recently in
Bloomfield, N j, was born in 1918. He was
graduated from Yale college in 1887, being
d classmate of Senator William NJ. Evarts,
Edwards Pierrepont. Samuel J. Iflden
and the late Chief Justice Waite. Mr..
DufIiold studied for three years in the
Union Theological seminary OF New York,
and entered the ministry Of the Presby-
terian church. He presided over churches
Evening journal., 1888-07-16
NOMINATED CHIEF OF ENGINEERS.

Thomas Lincoln Casey, Who Comes of
Military Stock.
Col. Thomas Lincoln Casey, whose name
has been sent to the senate by President
Cleveland for confirmation as brigadier
general Of volunteers and chief of engi-
neers, comes of an old army family His
father was Gen. Silas Casey, Of the army,
and the son was born at Madison bar
Evening journal., 1888-07-16
A TImeIy HInt,

II you wish your watch put in first
class order before going on vacation
to seashore or mountains call on Fri
L. Barton, jeweler, 24 East Seventh
ST. Clocks 20 be repaired called Tor
and delivered TO any part of the city
without extra charge.
Evening journal., 1888-07-16
Ths OrIginaI HarrIson wan.

By Burdetae.
I'm the hrst In the list. I'm ahead Of the
clan.
am the original Harrison man:
Before any other man knsw of him, then
/ hesded the column OF Harrison men,
I When be was boy IsakRested hts name,
Aud at every convention its been inst the
same
But Ehis let me tell YOU IL juss what l sn,
All the way from Bsersheba clear down 20
am the original Harrison man.
Evening journal., 1888-07-16

An entomologist has been engaged at
the New Jersey stativa to give intorma-
tion concerning the best known remedies
for injurious insect pests. All who desire
to take advantage Of this arrangement
are asked to send their correspondence
and specimens 10 Mr. George d Hulst,
New Jersey agricultural experiment sta.
ton, New Brunswick, n. j.
Evening journal., 1888-07-16

Ifolb. last Adn
he went to Bloomfield, n. j., TO live with
the widow of his son.
Mr.. Dufleld was the author Of a mum
Der OF hymns. fugitive poems and several
volumes on religious topics. He IS best
known, however, as the author Of the
hymn, "Stand Up for Jesus. which for
many years has been sung at religious
gatherings. It has not only been used all
over America. but translated into French,
German and Chinese. It was written for
the conclusion OF sermon preached by
Mr.. Dufiield on the Sunday following the
death Of the Rev. Dudley 5. Tying, in
1858. It begins:
Stand up stand up for Jesusl
Ne soldiers OF the cross.
Lift high his royal banner;
It must not suffer loss.
From victory unto victory
His army he shall lead,
Till every foe is vauquish'd. p
And Christ Is Lord indeed
Evening journal., 1888-07-16

in Brooklyn. n.
r.; Bloomfield. N
j.; Philadelphia,
Pa; Galesburg,
his, and several
places in Michi-
gan. He married
in 1910. and his
wife died thirty
years later in
Michigan. and at
the time Of her
death lie retired
from the ministry
and went to De.
troit. last fau
Evening journal., 1888-07-16

$50 bbls. of L. & G. sold in six weeks.
Best flour en- earth. Nichols 9th and
King.
Evening journal., 1888-07-16

PHNNIEs AND SMALL CHANGE
CAN RE aAD AT THE COUNTING
ROOM OF THE EvErErG JOTR-
NALs
Evening journal., 1888-07-16
REV. FRsNcIs JANSEN.
he Hss Been Appointed Archbishop Of the
L,rn4ircn Of Na.N Olieans.

Right Rev Francis Jansen. Roman
Catholic bishop Of tho diocese Of Natchez,
who was recently appointed archbishop
Of the province Of Nav Orleans, as sue
cessor Of the venerable Archbishop Leroy,
was born in Tilburg. Holland. Oct. n,
1913, and at the age u 10 began his stud
los at tho seminary Of the diocese called
Hois le Duo. There he remained for ten
years. passing through tho departments
Evening journal., 1888-07-16

ht-E 'at+
Of the seminary.
and in 1856 he en-
tered the Ameri.
can collegeat Lou
rain. m,
with tho view.
when he should
be ordained, Of do
voting his life to
pastoral duty in
tho United States.
He was ordained
priest t Dec. 21,
1867, and came to
Richmond. Va. in
September, 1868.
W hera he re
Evening journal., 1888-07-16

wherever a soft hat is wanted
6oc. Soft, low crown and
dented Walking Hats, 81 IS
up; white, black, navy, red,
brown and fancy colors.
Sailors, Tams, and Jockeys
for children. The corner they
crowd is one of the cheeriest
in the store. Only shortness
is in prices 25c to S2.5o.
North from Thirteenth and Chestnut streets
corner.
There is almost always
something specially interest.
ing in Table Cutlery:
Evening journal., 1888-07-16
REFRIGERA7ORS
ICE CHESTS.

All sizes in Ash, Oak, Wal
nut and grained wood il
stock.
Our discount is 90 pc.
cent. off makers list.
Evening journal., 1888-07-16

regular 71OtO.
Carving Set 3 pieces
Wairus ca we'd Handles ...2 .2I2 90 SS 90
Carver ans r +
Ivory Fl nales. ...... ......... 500 3 on
Celluloid Handles ............ 375 2gt
Celluoid Handles fbreekfsst) 2 80 1hC
English staghorn Handles RS 1.5(
Knives, Celluloid Handles fdcz;-
Din4er ....... $50 3h
Breakfast Gst............l....... 4z5 29(
Dessert ....s............... SEQ 30(
Beef Siicer (i2 in. bladel-
Steghorn andle .......... 2OO 1O(
Near Juniper street entrance.
JoHN WANAMAKER.
Workmen's advocate., 1888-12-08

happy to work for nothing but his daily bread. He feels that he is worth more and he is worth more, He has mind and he has a soul :; he wants to earn something for that as well as for his skin and stomach. He feels that he has some claim to things that minister to his taste, his love of knowledge, his love of society, and his sympathy with the higher and nobler things. Every man Is entitled to d margin above what will cover his nakcdness and satisfy his hunger. And when he finds that his labor has it's reward, that his life IS not entirely one of drudgery and that he enjoys such materials and privileges of conduce to health and happiness and prosperity he is q heartier and trustworthIer workman anda better citizen. -PaterS0H Labor N0Ad0yd.
Workmen's advocate., 1888-12-08
THE POPULAR VOTE.

Many newspapers, and among them many known as labor papers, are agItating for the abolishment of the electoral college. Not because they want to do away with that relic of monarchy, the office of the Presi- dent of the United States, but in order that the people may vote di- rectly 'for the man they want.
 How the ten millions of voters can intellgently unte upon one man for any office, passes our com prehension. Practically the people do rote directly for presidential can didatcs, though the electoral college may possibly defea. the will" of the people as expressed in their vote. But the twill" in the case of choosing president is not an intel ligent one. It is hardly more than a party affair.
Workmen's advocate., 1888-12-08
MORPHlN E.

Emerson Salisbury left nothing behind him except a request to the members of the lodge asking that he might be properly buried, and a letter to his sister containing the following: "No money and no health or position drove me to the deed. "
 The story behind this suicidal act will never be told. But we can make guess at it nevertheless.
 Mir. Atkinson, in the Forum says that the average wages of an ordi- nary workingman in this country are dollar and seventy-fve cents day. On that sum, he reckons, at least three people must manage to sub slst.
 That Llakes life a pretty tough grind. What with rent, clothing, food and sickness, the amount will just about keep man half sutfo cated. He can have no luxuries, few comforts, and not all of the ne- cessaries of life
 Little wonder that the labor prob lem comes to the front, or tbat a large class in the community has a chronic attack of restlessness.
 Take the next step, then. No work at all, not even a dollar and seventy-fve cents a day, no clothes or shoes or food or hope. After that that hall bedroom and morphine, or 'So l must try the realities of the other world," as Salisbury put it.
 This suicide and the state of af- fairs that led to it would make a good text for sermon to-day.-Nev York Hera7d.
Workmen's advocate., 1888-12-08

tenn of society in which peace and equity were to be the distinguish ing features would hardly adopt tac tics which were the opposite of peaceful and equitable. A social reorganization founded upon reason must have its foundation in reason, and q reorganization that IS to give the people the full benefit of their labor, to establish an economic ad- miuistrAtion, must have its fOunda- ton in economic principles. There must be no wanton waste of labor, no unnecessary destruction of the products of labor; and political party ,or revolutionary organization holding such principles will not de- stroy that which may adyantagcously be used in reconstruction.
 A party which holds that the will of the people should be given the fullest expression will not adopt tac- ties that tend to smother the voice of it's constituents, but will so shape it's policy that their will may be known. The sacredness of the bal lot will be exemplifcd in the tactics of a party which believes in the bal lot as means of expressing public opinion, and anything which would interfere with it's full and free ex- pression will be eliminated from its tactics.
 If one would know the intentions and capabilities of a political party, one must know what that party Is and what it's constituents are, for what they are that they will do.
 The producing class has 2 special interest in this matter. It Is to their interest to know what the po- litical parties who ask their votes really are, and what the ruling elo- ment in them consists of. A little examination of the political parties and an honest effort to get at the truth as it Is must lead the laboring people in the right direction.
 | The mission of party, then, is to develop itself, to exemplify its principles in it's tactics, and to gr0w; and growth is sure if its principles are truth, and its tactics honest.
Workmen's advocate., 1888-12-08

We favor a popular vote, but where the administration of the competent" is at stake, we believe that is better secured by leaving the choice to experts. As matter of fact, we have many more officers in our modern society than are placed upon the pay-rolls of public service, Every industry has now it's officers, not elected by experts, nor even by the popular vote, but placed in posi- ton of direction and power by the possession of qualities which are not calculated to make them particu- larly efficient as industrial leaders or directors, and by money.
 By all means let Us have our off ccrs elected, but let us not consider as officers only those who hold sine cure public positions.
 There's something for those who call for popular vote to think over. xxx.
Workmen's advocate., 1888-12-08
W ACTS. |.

The world thrives better on liber- a, than on scanty wages. Scanty wages keep people down, hold them in anxiety for the barest necessities,
 make their lives hard, discourage them, incline them to restlessuess and complaining, afford no recrea- tion nor freedom, cut off the hope of having little something to de pend upon in sickness and old age, humiliate and sadden them. Liber- al wages encourage people, put life into their muscles and their hearts alike. Nothing makes the world so happy as the consciousness of having q profit from its toll. No man Is
Workmen's advocate., 1888-12-08
INDEPENDENTLY.

We often hear of the independent paper in these days. The latest comes from Minneapolis.
 This is the way it treats decis- ion of Supreme Court which is manifestly wrong if one Is to suppose that 1t means that workmen have no lien upon material made valuable by their labor. Notice how carefully this ''indepondent" paper which has for it's motto, |" Independent in all things, neutral in nothing," strad- dies the fence;
 "The supreme court declares the Lien law unconstitutional. Thousands of workingmen, not without reason, re gard this decision as a blow aimed at their interest. But we are far from re- garding this decision as fatal. The workingmen are entitled to the amplest protection, and new law may be framed to secure this result"
 There is d deal of comfort in this sort of talk for the workingman who has been defrauded of his wages while his product ia secured by Flaw" to his exploiter or his exploit CTS fence.
Workmen's advocate., 1888-12-08
IMMORAL UNCONSTITUTIONAL OUR "AccEssoRYsHlp" LAWS. A POstscriptiOn to the Chicago An
 archists' Case,
 BY ADOLF HEPNER, Editor of the St. Louis TAGEBLATr.
 (COnclusiOlD
 PHILADELPHIA, Oct. II, 1887. To CAPTAIN w. P. BLACK (of Chicago),
To CAPTAIN w. P. BLACK (of Chicago,
 co General Pryor, New York.

To CAPTAIN w. P. BLACK (of Chicago),
 co General Pryor, New York.
 Dear Sir-In reference to your favor of Oct. i, wish to suggest that the al legged "benetit of the locus pCenHentiR" accorded to the accused accessory before the fact cannot weaken my argument upon the unconstitutiOnality of the no - torious Illinois conspiracy law. That "benetit' in many cases is valueless on account of the impossibility, on the part of the defendant, to prove beyond doubt his withdrawal from the conspiracy. for it must be borne in mind that an access sOry-such as l took for granted in the fancled case i'll my letter of Sept. 2S-in the moment of his repenting and of his willingness to withdraw from the plot would hardly deem it proper to call the attention of impartial witnesses to his delicate affair. That accessory in such a moment would be capable of one idea only, to wit, of escaping detection and punishment. Therefore, the more he would call the attention of impartial witnesses to the fact that he was about to withdraw from the plot, the more he would expose himself to detection. He is ready to withdraw, but not to make "all about the matter" public. He re- strains, therefore, his efforts to quash the plot to his fellow plotters circle But the sworn depositions of these CO., defendants on the witntS- stand have no full moral weight on any jury.
 don't see how my fancied nine ac- Cessories who, the resistance of the tenth man notwithstanding, withdrew in the last moment, could be able to prove beyond doubt that they really withdrew. The captured principal, the bomb thrower, that tenth man, might, for instance, say before the Court:
 They did not withdraw. but they de- Cided to let me take the first trial step: should my bomb take effect. and should the crowd frantically rush upon the po- lice, then they would second me and also throw their bombs; but should my bomb miss its aim, or should the crowd take flight, then they would keep their bombs Tn their pockets.
 In this case, the principal. in all prob ability would defeat the efforts of the accessories to prove that they really withdrew.
Workmen's advocate., 1888-12-08

effort. The idea strikes us as good at this time, for there is an extra ordinary receptlyeness, that is, vii. lingness to listen, appapent among the people just now. They are re- penting of their follies, and the seed of socialism now sown will surely bring forth good fruit.
 The German Bakers are pretty well organized and have weekly organ called DeutSch- ImerikaRirhe Baecher IettaHg, edited by one of the ablest social economists that ever presided over a bakers official organ. He criticizes the Socialist Party us a sort of mutual admiration society, and says that their going into political acton was q comedy. He also Strcnuously objects to So- Clallsts making of themselves school masters of the trades unions. This is certainly correct and founded upon bottom principles, for the trades unions have more members in good standing than the Socialist Party has active contributing mem bers. Moreover, the trades unions, and especially the German bakers organization, have sufficient SUD- ply of economic pabulum of just the correct callbre printed in their Zeit- ung. This uncalled-for interfer- ence of socialists, and German so- cialists at that. in affairs that only concern bakers and their regularly appointed mentor, is certainly to be deplored. For if the German bak- CTS should "catch on" vo the social ist idea too strongly they might in- sist upon voting the socialist ticket, which would be not only foolish in the extreme, but contrary to the in- terests and wishes of the real, simon pure "socialists" who are not mem bers of the Socialist Labor Party. But one must be able to read classic German to fully appreciate the beau- tifully invective arguments of the German bakers star economist.