davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1889-03-06
Change Front.

Philadelphia Herald.
Benjamin Harrison himself when in
the Senate, as long ago as 1882, admitted
the necessity Of tariff reform and Levi
P. Norton when in the House, voted on
April 8, 1880, in favor Of free trade in
salt. printing type, printing paper and
the chemicals and materials used in the
manufacture Of printing paper believing
no doubt that the tariff was in reality, a
tax. II may be recalled by some that the
Albany Evening Journal bitter y opposed
Mr.. Morton as a candidate for the seat
in the Senate now filed by William NJ
Evarts, for The reason that the Empire
State wished no Free Trade Represen-
tatiye in the upper house of Congress.
The most pronounced public act or sug.
gestion looking toward Free Trade, I"
however, was the report of the Republi
crn Tariff Commission 1882 which re
commeaded reduction about three
times as heavy as as that involved in the
"blighting theory" of the Mills bill Re
publican Free Trade" is and always has
been more to be dreaded than the quite
innocuous thing known as Democratic
tariff reform.
Evening journal., 1889-03-06

Enoch Moore, Jr.. has just received a
contract for the building Of a steam barge
for Peter Hart of Newark, N. J. The
engine viii be taken out of another boat
belonging TO the same owner The
dimensions are 90 feet long, POI feet
beam and feet hold. The model has
been made. The steamer Greenwich
which has been at the shipyard for the
mast several months, left to-day for
Pennsgrove, N. ]. The steamer Twilight
is now on the railway for painting and
repairs. 1t win be completed about Sat.
urday and taken OF. The City Of Chester
.nen We put on.
Evening journal., 1889-03-06
The ohicago's Silver Service.

Though the city Of Chicago is far in
the interior she is not forgotten on the
seaboard, having a namesake in the new
government cruiser Chicago. Nor has
Chicago forgotten the usual "cup and
spoon" usually given to children by their
godfathers. She has presented to the
cruiser, not cup and spoon, but a silver
service. 1t consists Of number of arti-
cles, which win probably only be brought
out when the captain gives dinner in
some foreign port, where the person
making the biggest display is in the high
Evening journal., 1889-03-06

A dispatch from Wabash, Ind. to the
81. Louis Globe Democrat says: "On Sat
urday the contract was awarded for the
construction of railroad to extend from
Milford, at the intersection of the Balti-
more and Ohio and Cincinnati Wabash
and Michigan roads, to st. Joseph, Mich.
where connections will be made by rail
and water with the Northern lumber
regions. The line win pass through the
cities of Goshen and South Bend. 1t will
be thoroughly well built and equipped.
II is understood that the project is being
backed by the Baltimore and Ohio people
who desire an outlet to the lake region
for their lumber trade. Construction is
to begin May l."
Evening journal., 1889-03-06

the Girls Day School company, in Lon
don, where she was a pupil. In 1856 she
won the Somerville Chemistry prize on
the result Of the Oxford and Cambridge
Joint examinations. The next year she
passed the Intermediate Arts examina.
ton in London, and was awarded the
Reid scholarship at Bedford college.
The Anglo-Saxon prize at University
college next fell to Miss Montague, with
a certificate Of honor and a certificate
for mental and moral science.
Evening journal., 1889-03-06
EX-PRESIDENT HAYES.
HIS QUIET AND PLEASANT HOME
LIFE AT FREMONT, o.

Contrast with His Predecessors - Early
Presidents Lived Long-of Late They
Have Died Founger-Speigel Grove-The
Hayes Residence and Daily Life.
In view of the fact that Rutherford B.
Hayes was for nearly four years the only
living ex-president of the United States,
it was not unnatural that there should
be a great deal of curiosity about his
daily walk and conversation; but, con-
trary to the usual rule, references to
him nearly ALWAYS took a humorous
Evening journal., 1889-03-06

Dun photographic service to-day gives
the complete schedules Of the games to
be played by the clubs in the National
Base Bali League and the American Base
ball Association, in the coming season.
This matter is Of great interest to base
bali men. of whom Wilmington has not a
few. The enthusiasts should cut this
schedule out and paste It in their hats.
In the season soon TO open the EVENING
JOURNAL win publish the best and clear.
est reports Of baseball matters, both
local and general Our local reports win
be special feature.
Evening journal., 1889-03-06


E n glish. Miss
Montague passed
the examination
successfully, and
thus far is the
only woman who
has gained first
class honors a t
this university.
She is 81 years
old. She passed
the junior and
senior local ex-
arnina tions at
Cambridge with
honors, and in
1884 won tn e
nchnlnrehin Of
Evening journal., 1889-03-06

Lawyer Cough brought out that Barney
had been trying to lead an honest life
since he came out of prison Then
Lawyer Howe arose in his might, and
with the manner of an archangel in
quired:
Have You been trying to lead moral
lifeY7
The other lawyer explained to the
astounded Barney that moral meant
"virtuous, and Mr.. Owens answered:
II have been trying to lead an honest.
but not q ylrtuous lie"
Evening journal., 1889-03-06

amount of upstairs and an old fashioned
scupola from which one may overlook a
large extent of country. Everywhere
about the house are quaint old pieces of
furniture and mantel ornaments, relics
of the Revolution and subsequent wars;
also several valuable oil paintings and
much silverware that was used while
the family was in the White House.
Among the noted relics is a big clock
over hundred years old, once the prop
erty OF Mrs. Hayes grandmother; yet it
keeps excellent time and seems good for
another century. On 1t is the stuffed
owl which was caught on the Washing
ton monument at the capital and given
to Mrs. Hayes.
Webb Hayes. the son best known dur
ing his fathers presidency and now a
man near 40 year old, is in business in
Cleveland, o., as one the National Carbon
company. Orchard Hayes, next in age,
is one Of the law firm of Swayn, Swan
e Hayes, and is a good lawyer. Reed
Hayes. ~ years old, is cashier In the
Fremont Savings bank, and Scott Hayes.
but 1e years old, has not yet completed
his education. The president has but
one daughter, Fanny, 90 years old and
quite pretty. She is also quite vivacious.
Her tricycle. is the only one in Fremont,
and her skill in managing it is a matter
OF local pride. The home life of the
family is extremely regular and simple.
They retire and rise early. and much of
their leisure time is spent in the library,
which contains several thousand books.
-
Despite this extremely quiet life and
the fact that Mr. Hayes stays at home
at least three-fourths of the time, there
is popularity enough in his position to
excite considerable curiosity. He was
the only president who declined a nomi.
nation for a second term in advance of
his election to the first, the only presi
dent whose title was seriously disputed
after the election, and the only one since
jackson who retained the same cabinet
during his entire term, and assisted in
stead of discouraging cabinet officers
aspirations for the presidency. 1t is too
common for president to look with
unfriendly eye upon aspirants in the
Evening journal., 1889-03-06
At the summlI o. ner Glorr.

chicago News.
Beautiful, intoxicating Peoria sits on
her romantic sand ridges by the
side Of her sun-kissed distilleries and
tempts the guileless farmer to bring his
prize heifers and stupendous hogs. his
majestic roadster and his deserving
pumpkin, to make a Peorian holiday
The State fair Of this fair state has gone
to the Cleopatra of cities. The deficits
in the gate-receipts is the asp which viii
sing that glorious, corn-fed nun lei
pality, so redolent Of sour mash and
memories Of Bob lngersoll.
Evening journal., 1889-03-06

NtW OFk FreNs.
President Harrison has given the PEG.
pie Cabinet which is sure 10 perform
the public business satisfactorily. Every
member has been tried and none Of them
was ever found wanting. One thing is
certain, namely, that President Hrrrison
and his Cabinet are all mem thoroughly
well grounded in the principles Of pro
lection. On that ground they must be
acceptable to all Republicans.
Evening journal., 1889-03-06

tone. This is the more remarkable since
there has been, since 1S4S, a rather
curious mortality among ex-presidents,
in marked contrast to the fact in early
times. John Adams lived twenty-nine
years and Thomas Jefferson seventeen
years after retiring; John Quincy Adams
won his greatest fame in congress during
the twenty-three years following his
presidency; John Tyler outlived nearly
all his contemporaries; Andrew jackson
did not die till 1916, and Martin Van
Buren, lived to see in congress the grand
son of his early classmate, dying at the
age of so in 1869.
On the other hand, James X. Polk died
in n few weeks after reaching home, his
successor died in office, two presidents
have since been murdered in rapid sue
cession, James Buchanan soon passed
away and Presidents Grant and Arthur
began to die almost as soon as they be-
came private citizens. The earlier presi-
dents lived in the country and were men
Of quiet rural habits, and in this respect
Mr.. Hayes fairly rivals them. As he is
in firm health and scarcely past the
prime of life, and as Mr.. Cleveland does
not complain of weakness, the republic
may count upon having two live ex-
presidents for many years. The extremely
quiet life of Mr.. Hayes may be judged
from the fact that in all the heated cam
paigns since 1881 there has appeared no
address to the public from and no pointed
interview with him. 1t is presumed, of
course, that he is still Republican; but
if called on to prove that fact. the aver
age citizen would be puzzled to find the
evidence. 50
Nevertheless, Mr.. Hayes is BY no means
an idle man. He is president of the mana
gers Of the John F. Slater fund and one
of the directors Of the Peabody fund
doth bequeathed for educating southern
negroes); he is also, since the death Of
Phil Sheridan, commander of the LOYAL
Evening journal., 1889-03-06


THE Cabinet has already been discussed
In part. Some of its members have been
known for months, others who were un.
known then, are unknown now. Moth
ing is to be said about Blaine except that
il is singular how the Blaine enthusiasts
can so so wild over man who never
originated measure, who Is not a law
yer, statistician, an economist, scien.
fist or a scholar. He is simply glitter
ing supericiality. Mr.. Window has
become well known ia Wall street and
his selection was a general surprise.
He is a man Of ability and experience
and probably win not make another such
mistake as he made in favoring the Bland
dollar. In choosing the other members
of the Cabinet Mr. Harrison has made n
bold experiment. Ii is a theory ia this
free country that any intelligent Ameri.
can citizen is capable by intuition of
managing the most important political
affairs, but II is a theory that does not
work in practice. Mr.. Miller the Attor-
ney General, Mr.. Tracy, the Secretary Of
the Navy and Mr.. Noble, the Secretary
Of the Interior, are successful LAWYERS.
and Rre represented as very able men.
but none Of them has ever held a repre-
sentative or administrative position in
tne government, No representation
can be Of service concerning them. They
owe their elevation to personal
friendship and not to any party or public
service. Mr. Wanamaker was selected
in recognition Of his services in raising
funds. Nobody knows why
Mr. Proctor was selected for the War
Department, and why. Governor Rusk,
who became famous for his firmness in
suppressing the anarchists should be
made Secretary Of the new Department
Of Agriculture is inexplicable. Mr.. Har
rison seems to have proceeded on some
novel plan Of his own in selecting those
members whom he was allowed to select.
Where the Cabinet is distinctive it was
not Harrison's choice, but the result Of
bargains and barters.
Evening journal., 1889-03-06

On its face the bill "fcr the protection
of the public health by promoting the
growth and sale Of healthy cattle, sheen
and swine within this state" is fraud
The object Of the bin is clearly shown in
the prohibition Of the sale of meat
which has not been inspected alive
within this state" OF course foreign
butchers will not send ami mails here t,
be inspected and then slaughtered
They cannot send animals here to be in
specsed and then returned West foi
slaughter. The intent Of the bill is L
Evening journal., 1889-03-06

ALL things considered the inaugurators
had a tough time in Washington. The
administration certainly has not begun
with any Of the rosy mildness Of Cleve.
land weather.
Evening journal., 1889-03-06

The Cabinet represents national Re
publicanism. 1t belongs to no faction.
appeals to prejudice and threatens no re-
venges. From the first name to the last
II is made up in the interest of good gov.
eminent. In liberality of spirit, in sym
pathy with new conditions, in executive
capacity and patriotic purposes, it has
not been surpassed by any official house
hold Of recent years
Evening journal., 1889-03-06
4 Girl Tool, the nonors.

The girls are fast coming to the front
in competing for collegiate honors. A
picture is here given Of Miss Ethel E. NJ.
Montague, B. a., an English girl who
has just gained first class honors at the
London university. This university has
for the first time this year opened its
examination for honors to students in
Evening journal., 1889-03-06

A fair trial Of Hoods sarsaparilla for
scrofula, salt rheum, or any affection
caused by impure blood, or low state of
the system. will be sufficient to convince
any one Of the superior and peculiar cura-
tive powers Of this medicine Buy It of
your druggist. 100 Doses One Dollar.
Evening journal., 1889-03-06

The Duke Of Yorkshire had a thousand men.
He marched them up the hill and he marched
them down again:
And when they're up, they're up.
And when they're down. they're down
And when they're half way up, they're neither
up nor down.
Evening journal., 1889-03-06

PENNSYLVANIA troops behaved shame
fully in Washington. They were drunk,
disorderly and riotous. Troops with fixed
bayonets were necessary to force them
off the streets.
Evening journal., 1889-03-06

In letter to Miss Semple Of this city
Gen. Neal Dow contradicts the report
that he said prohibition was failure in
Maine He says that it has been great
success from the beginning.
Evening journal., 1889-03-06

THE Republicans put themselves in a
curious position by voting for Represen-
tative Hits resolution favoring CONNER.
cial union with Canada. All their fine
spun theories of the beauties and bless
ings of protection are contradicted
thereby. OF course that is small mat
ter to the party whose platform faces
both ways. But aside arom that the re.
solution is notable la .refuting the
charge of Sir John Macdonald that the
United States have no wish to
be on friendly terms with Canada.
The passage Of this resolution puts Sir
John Macdonald in quandary. II he
persists in opposing commercial union on
the grounds set forth in his recent
speeches, namely, that such an agree
iment would be incomparably more profita
ole to the United States than Canada,
end secondly, that it would inevitably
and swiftly pave the way dor political
fusion, he win virtually be trying to
weaken the objections of the many
Americans who believe that free trade
with this country would be great boon
to the Canadian provinces, and should be
withheld until they have become mem.
bers Of our confederation. II he should
change front and acquiesce in the pro
posed commercial union be would incur
the animosity of the conservative
party and of British manufacturers
whose goods would thereby be
excluded from Canadian markets. The
practical unanimity with which the Hit
resolution met in the House Of Represen-
tat'ves is an auguery of its success in the
Senate and before the people The
heavy expense to England for maintain
ing Canada and the large Canadian debt. |
which the United State would |
assume, make it probable that
England would gladly consent to
annexation rather than commercial union.
Annexation is likely more popular in the
United States as we'll If the triumph |
of the Canadian Liberals should bring |
the question to practical test in Canada
It will doubtless be found that majority |
IN Canada are in favor Of annexation.
Evening journal., 1889-03-06

PARNRLL requires a newspaper to
reply to congratulations but does not use
she Times
Evening journal., 1889-03-06

IT is pleasant to know that the Presi-
dents typewriter is pretty. rosy
rhesked, brown-eyed girl.
Evening journal., 1889-03-06

ISAIAH v. WILLIAMSON the venerable
philanthropist Of Philadelphia, has had q
stroke Of paralysis, and is likely dying.
Evening journal., 1889-03-06

Mr. HARREsoNs hand swells quicker
now than it did when he was a candidate
Evening journal., 1889-03-06

cabinet. One announced at the very
start that any man who. wanted to be
president must resign at once, and an
other was even more directly hostile; but
President Hayes made his secretary's
cause his own. He came out of the office
in good financial condition, and is evi-
IDENTIFY enjoying life.
Evening journal., 1889-03-06

PENNIES AND SMALL cHAHeE No.
HAD AT THE COUNTING k00m OF
xHK ksEAlao JOURNAL
Evening journal., 1889-03-06


If there had not been "a
Princess of Thule" there would
not have been a Sheila Curtain.
When William Black named
his heroine he put a trade-word
into the mouth of the civilized
world.
A stuff worthy the "Prin-
cess" Smoother. Silker, more
lustrous than Chenille. Grace
full in substance and delicate in
tints. Whoever saw an ugly
Sheila?
The new ones are ready, in
all the fresh shades to match
the latest carpet and wall deco
ration:
Nile cream
old blue tile
mahogany Isabella
Cleopatra ardoise
olive camel
$Io, $I2, and $3.50 the pair.
In January we saw Vienna
Chenille Curtains touch their
lowest till then. Now another
trade-billow has tumbled in
upon us a lot that beats the
before-best. Styles that were
$40, $I2 and, SIS arsS8a PAR.
Upholstery has that sort OF
bargains in twenty things.
Second floor, north Of Transept. -Four elevators.
Gate City Filters (porous
stone), So to $45.
.Jewett Filters, SIS to $40,
Kitchen Filters, 81 TO S7.25.
Basement. northwest Of centre.
ToHN WANAMAKER.
Evening journal., 1889-03-06
WANAMAKER,s.

PHILADELPHIA, Wednesday, March 8, 1882
No break in the Dress Goods
story. Each new chapter
reaches a climax of interest in
styles, qualities-and prices.
Ginghams share in the sister.
hood of Silks and Sateens.
More than a thousand styles.
All the cotton family-Sat-
Gems, Crates, Shirtings, Prints,
and the like-turn up saucily
pretty faces.
Printed Challis and Mohairs
like a brook bank bright with
violets and daisies.
Wonders in Wool at a score
of counters.
Wewere never before in such
good shape in the Stationery
store. Room enough for now:
facilities enough. There's no
excuse for not serving you
perfectly. The goods, the
people, the place are as right
as we know how to make them.
We take it there isn't a bet
ter filled, better fixed Stationery
store in the land. Very likely
not one so good.
New papers are always in
stock-Crane's Old Style,
Bonds, Buckram, all sizes and
tints.
rose azure
cream white
One of the richest effects
comes from stamping the mon
ogram or address die in China
white on French gray or azure.
A trick of the Stationery
llduc Is 10 cover up a mOder-
ately bad paper by ruling it.
Try this by any test; a good
note paper, ruled or plain, 10
cents a quire; still better *
cents.
Writing paper by the pound,
if you prefer. The pound pa
pers are by themselves. Easy
to see and plenty of them. A
special lot of "Superhne" in
tints, all ruled, eight cents a
pound (about ? cents a quire).
Plenty of the paper you hear
of by the pound is made to
sell by weight clay loaded.
The pound paper we tell you
of is "all Rag" and was made
to sell by the quire.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-09-06
LOCAL ATHLETIC SPORTS.



George Tracy Knocked Out In Seven
Rounds by Mike Davin-Tomorrow's
Schedule of Events-Cyciing Chft-Chat
and PugiIistie Cr~oss-counters.
The cricket eleven of the New Jersey
Athletic Club cleverly defeated, on the
Avenue A grounds, ut Bergen Point, yes
terday afternoon, in q one innings match
of the amateur championship series, the
strongest eleven the Staten Island Cricket
Club can place in the field. The weather
was fine for the sport and the wicket was
in excellent condition.
The Islanders went first to the bat and
faced the bowling of Ellis and Hitchins.
With the trundling of the former they
could do little, and he took seven OF their
ten wickets at a trifing cost. Hitchins
also bowled effectively. For the visitors
Grierson and Barton divided the bowling
honors, the forming doing the better
work.
Brown, of the New Jerseys. sexcelled at
the bat, but Barton, of the visitors, was
not far behind him. Each made several
long hits and a number OF good sharp
cuts that counted iii run getting. The
local eleven were much elated over their
victory. The score foilOWs:-
$780, x-pcrU Aruf u1rrC Vt FTu q
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-09-06
Rams at tAe Ean "a Each Wicked.
II; A1 e I 4 4 4 s s 8 8 8 q q Z Z
Rank of the Clubs.

The uncertainty of baseball was again
illustrated yesterday. The three tail
enders in the National League race were
successful, as was the club of the leading
quartette that has lost the most ground
recently. These results let Philadelphia
recover nine points of her falling off from
Chicago and move eight points further
forward from Cleveland. upon whom
Pittsburg aud Indianapolis each gained
nine points.
The sole decisive American Association
game permitted Brooklyn to increase her
lead over ST. Louis to fifteen points n
caused Cincinnati to fall off five points
from the Athletics and decreased her lead
over Kansas City by a similar number OF
points. The two leading Atlantic Asso-
citation clubs bettered their records
through yesterdays games and the w
tailenders fell off several points in theirs.
In the International League compete
ton Syracuse dropped again nine points
of her advantage over Rochester n fell
off five points from Detroit. Toronto's
ill-success put her back six points and
let Toledo tie her for fourth place. Buff
falo gained five points upon London and
over Hamilton. The records are an
naxQd.-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-09-06
CHERRIES sALE.-HupsoN CIRCUIT COURT.

SHERIFFS sALE.-HUDsoN CIRCUIT COURT.
Barker. G. Coles VS.. the Rectors, Wardens and Yes
trymen of Christ Church, in the Township ol Ber-
gen, Hudson county, Nj.
III case Il. ia, etc.
Returnable September term, 1880.
Charles II. Voorhis, Attorney.
BY virtue of the above stated writ, to me directed
anu delivered, l have levied upon and shall sell by
public vendue. at the Real Estate OFFICE Of Emlnons
q CFonan. No. 80 Montgomery street, Jersey City, on
THURSDAY, the Third day of October next,
at two o'clock in the afternoon, all the right. title
and estate Of the above named defendant, in and TO
all the following described land and premises. with
the appurtenances, that is to say.
All that certain tract or parcel OF land and prem
Uses, situate, lying and being IN the town OF Bergen,
in the county of Hudson and State OF New Jersey,
and known and distinguished on a map Of property
called C~laremont, Bergen Heights. Hudson County,
N. j., surveyed and LAID out by Clerk 6 Bacot, City
surveyors, Jersey City. May 1. 1859, which Is filed in
the Office of the Clerk of said Hudson County as
parts OF lots numbered one u and two III in block
numbered eight ISL as laid down on said map,
fronting on Clerk street and being the westerly
three-tifths GS5l OF said lots and is more fully des-
cfibed thus
Beginning at a point on the northwesterly corner
of Claremout avenue aud Clerk street; then run
ming northerly along the e~asterly side of Clerk
street, one hundred ll0ll feet; thence easterly on q
line parallel with Claremont avenue, seyenty-nve
1851 feet; thence ~southerly on a line parallel with
CLERK street, one hundred tltUl feet; thence westerly
along the n~ortherly side OF Claremont avenue to the
place of beginning.
Dated August =, 1883.