davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1889-06-08
49, NEWSPAPER OPINION.
To Ees,or. M,,.i,i,,,e suprema.

To Restore Maritime Supremacy.
Philadelphia Record.
The Troy Times asserts that mo pro.
lection whatever is given by our naviga-
tion laws to the builders Of ships in this
country, except such as comes inciden-
tally through the exclusion or foreign
bottoms from the coasting trade This
is an understatement, and is misleading.
Foreign bottoms are not only excluded
by our navigation laws from our coast
ing trade, but our people are also denied
the protection of our laws and OF our flag
for the foreign built vessels which they
NAV purchase to engage in foreign trade.
The protection OF our shipbuilders is,
therefore. absolute. Even tariff charges
on material used in the construction Of
ships for foreign trade are remitted to
them. The proposition to pay them, in
the form of subsidies, greater price for
service than they can fairly earn Is a
proposition, as The Record has hereto
fore stated, TO cover the failure of pro
lection by robbery.
But there is no objection to paying fair
round prices for steamship mail service,
precisely as Great Britain does; nor is
there any objection to adopting the Brit
ish policy of encouraging the building Of
merchant vessels that may be turned
into war vessels in case of emergency.
So long, however, as other nations shall
sail the seas with craft the construction
Of which costs 90 per cent. less than
that Of American vessels, other nations
will maintain their monopoly Of our for
eign carrying trade
The easy way to restore our maritime
supremacy would be to let our merchants
buy ships for foreign trade as they buy
coffee. tea or indigo-in the cheapest
market Protection to the shipbuilding
interest is proven failure
Evening journal., 1889-06-08
The Remnrknble cnrss

Which have been effected by Hoods Sar.
saparilla are sufficient proof that this
medicine does possess peculiar curative
power. In the severest cases Of scrofula
or salt rheum, when other preparations
had been powerless, the use of Hood &
Sarsaparilla has brought about the han.
piest results. The case of Miss Sarah 6.
Whittier, of Lowell, Mass, who suffered
terribly from scrofulous sores; that of
Charles A. Roberts. OF East Wilson
n. T., who had thirteen abcesses ON his
face and neck; that of Willie Duff. of
Walpole, Mass, who had hip disease and
scrofuia so bad that physicians said h,
could not recover, are a lew OF The nan,
instances in which wonderful cures were
effected by this medicine.
Evening journal., 1889-06-08

THR brazen, unblushing, insolent can
dor with which the New York Press
warns the administration not to fail to
use the influence necessary to procure
duty on lead ore sufficient to procure The
votes Of the 5000 lead miners in Mon
tana is fair sample Of the lengths Of
extravaganza and depths Of demagogy
to which the protection idea may
run. The Press notifies the
President that these 5000 miners
are there; that their votes are for sale
that an additional duty on lead ore will
procure them; that il will be the fault of
the administration if the additional duty
is not put on aud the 5000 votes secured
to the Republican party. The proposition
would be humorous if it were not shame
less. But where this protection idea
this idea that the Government must
supply the profits to every losing
enterprise, this idea that every rich cor
poration is a public beggar-once takes
possession there is no scheme Of decep-
tion that beneficiary will not advocate
to increase unlawful profits. But this
taxation by department ruling, for a
specific number Of votes, is the most i'm
pudenu and insolent demand yet made in
the interest of tariff -fattened monopoly.
1t is a su uoeralative case of audacious
beggary to ask for tax on one of the
bounties of nature
Evening journal., 1889-06-08

BoULANGER is enjoying the conspicuous
and notorious luxury that residence in
London and trial in Paris can give him.
He talks glibly of the great future which
awaits him and tries to make the beef
eating and stolid Briton believe that the
Boulanger boom has not burst and
that Boulangism is not dead.
This occupation seems to amuse
and entertain him while 1t does not hurt
any one else. If Colonel Zeke Cooper
has the time we hope he will call on Gen.
eral Boulanger and ask him TO join the
Anti-White Cap Society, after "A few
meetings with which his nerves would
assume that steady precision which
offers such perfect preventive of the
revolutionary spirit.
Evening journal., 1889-06-08
Election OF omcers.

Division No. 1, Ancient Order Of Hiber-
mans, elected these officers last evening
President, Martin ]. Mealey; vice-presi-
dent, John ]. Mullin; financial secretary,
Thomas ]. King; recording secretary,
Daniel w. Mullin; treasurer, G. B.
Dougherty; sergeant at arms, Martin
Monroe. Division No. 6 elected these
officers President, Thomas S. Dough
erty; president, Bartley Lee; finan-
cial secretary, John Brennan; recording
seeretary, James Brennan; treasurer,
William Condor; sergeant alarms, Dem
mis- 0'Connell.
Evening journal., 1889-06-08
"No Recommendation 70 Give. ;,

Rev. James B. Umberger, lately pas
tor of White Clay Creek Presbyterian
Church, near Newark, has received a
unanimous call to the Presbyterian
church of Elmer, N. ]. Elmer is an en-
terprising town of about 1900 popula-
tion.
The following is the recommendation
verbatim given by his late church.
Dear Sir: | have been directed by the
session to say that we had no recommen-
dation to give Mr. Umberger By order
of the session of White Clay Greek
Church, April IA, 1880"
Evening journal., 1889-06-08
A PreahrtnrInn n.ll

A punning correspondent at Delaware
City write as follows regarding the new
Presby yterian minister at that place:
''The Presbyterians have secured n
new bell from Bel fast, Ireland. The
finishing strokes were put on at Prince.
ton, N. ]. A response to this powerful
Bell was had from Odessa last Sunday
Bells are used both for war and peace
Ours is belligerant and is we'll prepared
for lions war. While he rings out the
proclamation of the gospel Of peace on
condition of surrender, he tones the
terrors of the law to those who remain
in rebellion. We have secured this Bel
fast. Other noted bellies Of the churches
are practicing for Children's Day
June 1Rn
Evening journal., 1889-06-08
Already Tired Of The Grandson.

Kansas City Times
The masses Of the people are already
very tired of the President. He has
demonstrated by his conduct and words
the truth of all that was said OF him be-
fore his election He is proud cold
blooded conceited narrow, peevish, pig
headed, small intellectually and small in
his comprehension and grasp of public
questions. There is nothing big, broad
or generous about him. He is very
small man in every way. His boasted in
dependence is simply the obstnacy of a
small nature, which is afraid to make
concessions for fear Of being considered
weak,
Evening journal., 1889-06-08
He Tool, the Hint.

"Yes, Jennie, said the young lady's beau,
as he clasped her small hand in his and gazed
lovingly into her melting eyes, although
I'm in comfortable circumstances now. I've
seen the day when I've been hard pressed"
''Indeedln she said
''Yes, indeed, pretty hard pressed"
~ don't remember she said, with a sly
look, ''of ever having been hard pressed
She WAS moment after. Boston Courier
Evening journal., 1889-06-08

FLOATING debris from the Conemaugh
river has been caught far below Ports.
mouth on the Ohio river. The health
authorities along the water courses are
urging the exercise Of unceasiug vigi-
lance to prevent the spread of disease.
The carcasses Of 10. 900 horses and other
animals are fostering in the streams into
which the Conemaugh river empties.
Evening journal., 1889-06-08
wANAMAKER ER,s.

PHILADELPHIA. Saturday, June 8. 1889.
Little more than a whisper
of the Black All-wool Challis
at 25c on Thursday. A day
did for all we had. Apparently
enough now for another day.
Creams too. A little lot of
them. They'd be quick at
size. We keep the price at
25c just the same.
These Challis are all perfect
ly fresh, new goods, right off
the looms. Very different from
the patches two or three years
old, shopworn and tender, that
are sometimes held up for you
as bargains.
Evening journal., 1889-06-08
SATURDAY. JUNE 5. 1889.

ABOUT the worst thing that has been
said Of President Harrison is that he
contemplstes appointing Judge Woods of
Indiana to the vacancy on the Supreme
Bench caused by the death of Justice
Matthews.
Evening journal., 1889-06-08
Unfolding tie Lndres.

Editor OF EVENING JOURNAL.
Yesterday morning The Morning News
published letter to which was attached
the name IAN Observer, not a Member Of
the Law and Order League" The state.
ments made in that letter ara not true.
His criticism Of the judges of the Supe.
rior Court are far fetched They acted
honorably and honestly The hounds on
the police force who tried to down honest
men are on par with Officer Caphart of
Philadelphia, who stole goods that were
contributed to the Johnstown sufferers.
Oaphart was sentenced to six months in
the county prison. This man was one Of
the trusted lieutenants in ferreting out
the violators Of the LIQUOR law. There
are quite number of policemen in this
city quite as enthusiastic and also quite
as corrupt. It is time to call halt on
these men, although they be uniformed
ana clothea with authority, Respect
iuiiy JUSTICE.
Wilmington, June 7. 1889. ~
Evening journal., 1889-06-08

II Spaulding's team of Chicago colts
did not win many games in Australia his
base ball equipment and supply house
won many customers. Base ball clubs
have been forming at the rate of one per
week, 50 that this year will provide Fifty
new clubs, and their thousands of small
boy constituency, all Of whom will need
bats, balls, shoes and caps. "There's
millions in it. for Spaulding.
Evening journal., 1889-06-08
A Summer Girl.


She wears a saucy hat
And her feet 90 pit-a-pat
AS she walks,
And the sweetest music slips
From her merry madding lips
When she talks.
She fascinates the street
With her CATERS trim and neat,
Made OF kid;
For they twinkle as they pass
Like the rlllets In the grass
Halfway hid.
Her skin Ia soft and white,
Like magnolia buds at night
On the bough;
But for fear shed be too fair
There's freckle here and there
On her brow.
Dimples play at hide-Rnd-seek
On her APPLE blossom cheek
And her chin;
Slyly beckoning to you,
Don't you think it's time 10 wool
Pray begin"
Then her winsome, witching eyes
Flash like bits of summer skies
Der her fan,
As II 10 say, We've met;
You may go now aad forget
III you can"
Samuel Minturn Peel
Evening journal., 1889-06-08
baltimore AND OHIO RAILROAD.
ID Schedule In effect May II. 1889.
TRAINS LEAVE DELAWARE AV. DEPOT
EAST BOUND.

.Express trains.
NEW YORK, week days, g l3 eos, '7O5,
NEW YORK, Sundays, y 10, Y O5 a m, s12 OS
q 3s. *5 Os, +6 SO p m.
PHILADELPHIA, week days. 18, 8 O5, @ 80
= O5, S. +s so, 90, 40 %, 10 26 a. M; ~i2 Os
LOO, z 3s, 100, 10, % OS, p, 10, 20 46, Z O5
PHILADELPHIA, Sundays, y 13, 6 50, Y O5,
Z b5, g05, 10 20 a. m; #l2 OS. ] 90. - 49, 3OO
4 10, Is 0s, s 25, 10, t6 46, s IS, 20 52 p. m.
CHESTER, week days, - l3, 6.65, $50 y o.
2 80, 400, 10, "5OS, SIS, 61O, g 40, 7O5, sS5
CHESTER, Sundays, '2.1s. $50, '7.o5, 755
9O5. 10 26 a. m; +12.0S. LOO - 38, 300 TO- sbOS
5.s5. III. IS 40, S.S5. - 50 p. m.
WEST BOUND.
BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON, %45O
+S 4B, Fu.45 a. m; 2.45 a 46 45 40, 800 D. IN.
All daily; $40 a. M, y Os m, daily, except
PITTsBURG, 's46 a. m. $40 p. m, both
daily.
CINCINNATI AND Sr. LOUIS, +ll As a. a.
and IS 05 P. m; both daily.
sINGERLY ACCOMMODATION, 7 30 p. m.
LANDENBERG ACCOMMODATION week
days, 40, II 40 am; As and 40 p m. Sundays
~ a; m, 2;45 and $40 p. m. ..
TRAINS LEAVE MARKET ST. STATION
For Philadelphia ana way stations, week
days, ~, IS, 70 II 3j m, and l243 2 30, %
p. m Sundays, 30 m; u 43, S5, 3 D. p m m On
III 35 a. m, 235 % 30 y IN. Sundays, 4O a M
2 IS and % 30 p m.
Fer Landenberg and way stations, week
days, 40, 9 20, IL IS a m; 80, 8 30 p m. sun
days. p "a m; 2.35. $50 p m. IN.
Cincinnati and St. Louis, al 80 M oaiiy
except Sunday. -
Chicago, IS 30 m, daily, except sunday;
+5 80 D m daily. e,..,
Pittsburg. $50 a m daily except Sunday
. 81 p m. uaily. r.,1,,,,~.,
LV. PHILADEI,PHIA FOR WILMINGTON,
Daily. $40 ssl5. 1000, s1l.10 a. m, lsQ0 noon
.l% i 10 All. AIS. 80 s5.O5, go, +7.SO. $40,
aii i ts0V P2cnnt z, a sunday. ~ and 72h =. m.
q As. ss'3O and 5.25 p. m. Sunday only, 30 m.
Telephone, No. lSo. ~. y
Rates 10 Western Folnts lower tnsn VIA IA
otneF 1 n me HsSSTrrI. 1T ODELL.
J 5eni Psss. AGENT. GenI Manager,
Evening journal., 1889-06-08

French street 1.6b 81 lI.55 :. b.45 =. 20
ADDITIONAL TRAINS.
Daily, except Sunday-Leave DUPONT sos n
M, Newbridge go a. n. Arrive Wilmington
6.42 a. IN.
Saturday only-Leave Reading 100 noon,
arrive Birdsboro 12.S0 p. m. Leave DUPONT l.l0
p. m. Newbridge 1.30 p. m. Arrive Whining ton
l.53 p. m. Leave Newbridge 200 D. M, arriy e
Wilmington 7.23 D. nj.
For connections at Wilmington with p, w
q 3. r. R.l.at i. q o. Junction with (B. & O.
r. RI, at Chadd's Ford Junction, with p, W.
a. B. r. RI, at Coatesville and Waynesbnrg
Junction, with Penn. II. r., at BirdsborO
',ith % II T. R anu n ~, ~ heaulng ~ ~
stations.
BOWNESS BRIGGS, Gen. Passenger Ast
A e. MCCAIJSLAND. SUPERINTENDENT,
Evening journal., 1889-06-08
RAILROADS.

p. % r. Station. b.28 I0-25 S.26 6.3 is -. 1l.24
ADDITIONAL TRAINS.
Daily except Saturday and Sunday
Leave Wilmington, 6.l7 p. M; B. g. o. Juhc
ton, 62S p. m. Newbridge, 6.1 D. M. Arl i've
Dupont $50 p. IN.
On Saturday only-Will leave Wilmington
at 5.17 D. m. Arrive Newbrfdge 5.4l D. M Leave
Wilmington 1015 D. m, Newbridge lO.35 o. m
Arrive Dupont 1866 D. m. Leave Birdsboro LILO
D IN Arrive Reading LAO D. m.
On Sunday only-Will leave st Peters at
40 p m, warwick So p m, Springfield 03
p m, Joanna 5 08 IN, BirdsbOro 3 81 m Ar
rive Reading 8 p m,
GOING SOUTH
Daily Sunday
Daily lex Sunday only
Evening journal., 1889-06-08
Protection vs. Humanity.

Philadelpha a Herald
When the protected manufacturer who
gave $40, 900 to help save the tariff gives
but $500 to the Johnstown fund it looks
as II he thought more OF protection ex-
tortion than of humanity.
Evening journal., 1889-06-08
More Nepotism,

Sioux City Tribune
Some one suggests Baby Mckee be
made Inspector of Milk. Or he might be-
sent as Minister to Lapland.
Evening journal., 1889-06-08

There isn't a weak spot in
Trimmed Millinery. The latest
Hat kinks are turning up there
every day. An all.the-time
food of freshness and bright
ness.
Light and dainty Lace Hats
and the fluffy, cloud-like Lawn
Hats give charming semblance
with the least possible of sub
stance. Jauntier still are the
nobby Yacht Hats.
OF the rough-and.tumbIe,
easy, breezy, Outing Hats a
multitude of catchy shapes.
Knockabouts in all colors and
oldest effects.
Three shapes from the Chill
dren's corner: Rosebud, Z"
Breeze" "Sea Bird" The
names fit. Size of brim is the
point of difference. Twenty
other shapes almost as saucy.
Rough-and-Readys are rarely
ripe.
So are Leghorns-for from
littleSt tot to mamma.
Thirteenth street side, north from Chestnut
street.
Hamburg Flourcings.
The sensation line runs into
them to-day. Taking the
whole of a big lot let's us pass
the finest 45-inch goods to
you at less than the price Of
common, scrawly kinds.
Catch the drift by what you
save on one sort; Fine Swiss,
hemstitched and richly en-
broidered, a grade that you'd
think cheap at $1.5o. Tie
Price rs ST.
Ten patterns of 45-inch
Scalloped Flouncings are in
the same boat-only more so
-$I.75 to ST.; $I.45 to ooc,
and the like.
So are six designs in 22-
inch Embroidered Flouncings.
A Carload Of Nainsook En-
broideries, 4 to 8 inches, at
about half. All of these goods
are of the qualities ne call best.
You know what that means.
NE ne0ey heard Of Suck
prizes on goods Of these grades
before.
Southwest of centre
Clothing for Men and Boys
is about as we would have it.
If a suit isn't squarely up to
the new mark we'll tell you.
Thirteenth and Market streets.
Worth being quick for:
Mems Flannel Shirts, soc.
Mems Cheviot Shirts, soc.
Mems Suspenders, 1215c.
Silk Teck Scarfs, 25c.
The same sort of goings on all
through Mems Furnishings.
Middle Market street entrance
Too many Parasols; not
here but with the makers.
And so it came about that a
very unusual opportunity ii
pened.
Choicest Parasols in the
market, at less that cost. S.
kinds for ST.; $25 kinds for
$I2. Same rates for about
a dozen grades between.
Canopy and flat tops.
III pldlus, up-dnu' DOWN ana
roundabout stripes, figures,
shaded effects and plain col
ors. All the newest materials
of the season.
Handles as long and as
curiously convoluted as the law
allows.
They're worth looking at.
If you have a Parasol desire
you won't stop with looking.
Chestnut street side, west of Main Aisle.
Mems So Calf Wauken-
phasts, French toe, at SIS. All
sizes and widths.
Market street front, west Of Main Aisle.
JOHN WANAMAKEB.
BUSINESS CARDS.
-o-----o-----0400---00-N
| X GORGE WHITE, CARTER,
Evening journal., 1889-06-08
BUSINESS CARDS.

~ GORGE WHITE, CARTER,
II successor TO
Robert s. Smith, No l93 French street, is pre-
pared to do light or heavy hauling at reasona-
bic rates.
Particular attention given TO removing
safes, pianos and other articles requiring care
and extra attention.
Telephone call No. 4:62.
Evening journal., 1889-06-08

The Harrisons in Chorus.
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Public offices are a family snap.
Evening journal., 1889-06-08

Stoeckle's Book on tap in all the lead
ing saloons on Saturday.
Evening journal., 1889-06-08
Bock lteet.

The last delivery of Stoeckle's cele-
brated Book Beer on Saturday.
Evening journal., 1889-06-08
TAMEs A. KELLY.

Il AMEc a. NELLY
WINE MERCHANT.
Sole Agent for Bohemian Badweiss Bes1
Corner Tenth and Shipley streets.
Telephone Ak
Evening journal., 1889-06-08
THOMAS MoHUGh,

n FFNHUMAo IUHUHh,
WHOLESALE LIQUOR DEALER,
No. ID Market Street,
Wilmington. Delaware
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-09-02
am. LEES GREATEST MISTAKE.
Extracts from Lord WolsSisy'S Article
About to DO Published.

Extracts from Lord Wplseley'S Afnele
Abaut 10 DO Published.
Lord ROllaty n SOrtA ARatelR RspiTa,
cannot, however, pass on 70 the
Gettysburg campaign without calling at
teution to Lees mistake in allowing the
Federal army to escape across the Rap.
pahaunock after the battle Of Fredercks-
burg, To command in war for many
campaigns and make no mistakes is Inn
possible. General Lee, great In strategy
and able in tactics, Ia no exception 20 the
wisdom Of this saying, Military history
can only be made OF use to the student
OF war by q close criticism ofeYery oper-
alton, and the critic, no matter how
humble, should not shrink from point
ing out what he Conceives TO be the
errors and mistakes made by even the
most renowned commanders, General
Lee made some mistakes In his most
brilliant career, but the greatest was alter
the battle OF Fredericksburg, The
more closely his conduct then
IA studied, the more inexplica-
bic It appears. The reasons he
gives in his published dispatches toT
having failed either to push the Federal
Army into the river or to compel its
surrender are most unsatisfactory, most
insufficient, When the last Federal at
tack was repulsed on that eventiul 18th
December, Burnside's army was at
Lees mercy. 1t is, however, easy TO be
wise after the event, and to point out
what might or ought 10 have been done
II has always seemed TO me
that, II Burnside's army had been de-
stroyed, as 1t ought to have been, after
its crushing repulse at fredericksburg
the struggle between the North and
South would have assumed an entirely
different aspect, and subsequent events
would not have been as they were.
During the course Of this long
war some great opportunities were losI
by the Confederacy for the delivery Of
death.blow to the Mathematics, Bul
upon no other OCCASION was the opportu
nifty so appareat, tS the results tha'
would have attended success so evident
as at Fredericksburg, That battle wasI
brilliant success, Lee ought To- have
made II O crushing, II not q final victory
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-09-02

Another wooden mill In Rhode Island has
faiied-IppoteCtedr 70 death BY q sleplh ~
nan ~ raw materials, The United states II
tvhe nniy nniiOn IN the civilized world when
bSniIcaps NJ manufacturers In this barpAEouA
inshion,-lomot CORRly WateAlGH' J.
The above item is going the rounds oil
the State Democratic press. 1t Is EVIL
dentlya bold attempt todeceiye the PEG.
Gle Of the interior, who are deprived oil
an opportunity to read the daily papers
containing the current news OF the day
The truth is, that the recent wool TAIL
ures in Rhode Island, Massachusettsand
other New England States, were caused
directly by the assignment OF Brown
steese / Co.,, the largest wool establish
ment in the East, and that the col
lapse Of this firm was the result OF heavy
embezzIemeuts by the Treasurer, The
tariff had no more 10 do with II than II
has had to do with numbers OF othel
failures traceable to similar cause
Our free trade friends never lose an
opportunity to play the %demagogue, and
in this instance they have beaten theil
racnrd.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-09-02

HrnLlrtA,,.

bIuAlstINAt ~
It would not surprise close observers
Of the market II large and small buyer
alike should suddenly conclude 10 OK,
tend their engagements. Southern
makers advise their customers 10 secure
all iron needed before the cotton Crot
movement sets In full. Some western
irons were advanced this week Soc. In
Pennsylvania prices are very firm
Merchant bars, plate, tank, sheet and
galvanized, Bkelp and wrought Iron pipe
are selling freely and mills have several
weeks work secured. Throughout The
Western and Southern States a liberal
distribution Of iron and steel products
Is being made. The steel rail demand
is fair, but large orders are not frequent.
ly heard oil. Sales for the first elk
months are slightly under !, 10000 tons,
A co%inpensating demand for steel bllletS
aud slabs Is keeping steel mills com.
fortably employed. Old rails are very
scarce. Scrap 10 wanted in all markets.
II ID nov estimated that the lake orc
output will fall very little under 1000.
900 tons for the season.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-09-02

Tho Hamilton afrray at Atlantic City
brings out the interesting statementthat
Robert Ray Hamilton, since his alleged
marriage to the woman he calls his wife,
has been transferring property to the ex-
tent Of $4,000 and describing himself as
unmarried.
II this be true, every purchaser has
bought property encountered with the
wiie's dover right, provided Hamilton
had q wife at the time. Being a lawyer,
Hamilton could not be ignorant Of the
legal effect Of what he was doing.
Nothing has yet occurred to indicate
that the man in this case is a whit better
than the woman, Who'll entitled to more
sympathy because she lacked the home
influences and restraints which sur.
rounded the early life Of the man.