davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1891-07-03
the cosr OF a vAeARY.

i1E GOOi OF - NF1NiNN'
II the tin plate business should be es-
tablished here-should he transferred
from wales-who will be benefited
thereby2
In their hysteriA the proteetionist
worshipers declare that the countsy and
the American workingmen will get the
benefit Meanwhile they are very sure
that the Manufacturers will obtain
higher profit for their tin and the con
sumers will pay higher price.
The American workingmen" who OF
tain the wages so fuently described will
be that wretched Welshman whom they
have been making pictures Of as an OBJ
ject Of pity and an example Of poverty
and fqualor.
To the calm common sense and reason
Of man who counts In the old fashioned
way, the price OF tin is higher now than
ever before and will remain higher SO
long as tariff duty OF 200 per cent. Is
added to It's value. No matter how much
tin may be made in this country there is
no assurance, there can be no possible
assurance, that tho making Of it here
will benefit anybody, but those who
obtain the higher profts-thOse who own
the tin
The wordy confusion Of finance and
the specious political economy which the
protectionists weave about this highly
favored industry cannot alter the plain
facts that we are paying at the rate OF
"a 600 per pound for the precious privi
lege Of American tin, and that the profits,
II any, are going di ect'y into the pockets
Of the manufacturers in Wales,
The organs promise that we shall have,
finally, the tin industry and cheaper tin.
That promise is easily made, especially
when nobody is responsible for keeping
IT, But If they we're so sure this would
follow why did they not 60 into tin
making their own private investment,
without government aid?
Protection has not built up any other
industry and made any ether products
cheaper; why should it have such eifects
ia this case9 Within six years, on the
contrary, 1t is likely that this country
shall have paid not only high price foi
tin. but shall have paid in addition
thereto bonus equal to fifteen times th'
present value Of all the tin aklnl
plants In the world. At the end o.
twenty years the average annual cost o.
tin In this country will have amounted :,
four times il real value. Every laborer
shall have worked FIVE days instead O.
one day for his quota of tin. every far
mer shall have given Eve bushels Of
wheat where he should have given onll
one. Is there any senee, any justice O
any economy in buying tin plate or an.
other industry at such a costf
Evening journal., 1891-07-03
B. 3 o. R.R. Lnlx nth.

A combination rail and water trip to
MsrYland's famous resort via Baltimore
where connection Is made with palRtial
steamer Columbia for delightful trip
down the Patapsco river and Chesapeake
Bay. New program of special attrac-
tions free. U. ). Naval Academy Band
boating, fishing, Grabbing, bathing; soft
crab dinner.
Special train via B, g. o. K. R. win
leave Wilmington market Street, at 2. 90
a. m, and Delaware Avenue at Z 90
arriving at Bay Ridge at IL As a. m.
Returning Gall rail- train will leave Bay
Ridge a. 5. 80 p M, and arrive at Market
Street, Wilmington, at g. 10 p. m. Round
trip $f.00
Evening journal., 1891-07-03
NEWSPAPER OPINION.
Baron HIr.oh'a Philanthropy.

RhFoh hirscn'a fhlihDtnfopy.
Richmond Dispatch.
In the North American Review for
July Baron de Hirsch, the celebrated Jew
ish philanthropist, answers the question,
what motives have led me into my
work Of philanthropy" as might have
been expected Baron de Hirsch's article
is devoted specially to the problem of re
lief Of the Russian Jews, and in this con
nection he combats what be truthfully
says Is an 'error that has become a
maxim and typical reproach against
tue Jews that they have no inclination
for agricultural or manual labor" The
Israelites, contends Baron de Hirsch, were
in the time OF Christ agriculturists par
excellence, while trade which, judging
from the practice of the Jews OF to- day
should be the Inheritance OF Israel, was ia
the hands of the Greeks. the Phenilians,
aud the people OF the Mediterranean
States. Political Independence and a love
for the fields and for handicrafts were,
further contends the phianthropist, Co
existent in Jewish life. and he has con
viction that devotion to and capacity for
these Occupations can be awakened
Evening journal., 1891-07-03
ANIMALS In WATER.
Where the Millions of Creatures in Drink
ing Water Come From and How They
Should BE Disposed Of.

sI cannot understand the carelessness Of
people," This remark was made by leading
New York chemist who WAS Just making an
analysis for the Board of Health.
Take the subject of drinking water for in
stance. What sensible mar or woman who
ever held glass of pure water up to the
light felt that IL was pureS Even a near
sighted person can see that 1T is fun OF vege-
table and animal matter. In the city, where
water Is allowed to accumulate in
tanks on the top Of the roofs, naturally the
bottom OF the tank becomes covered with
black mud. In the country, wells are simply
draixings from the surface water ioHthou-es
and often from barns and stables. Is 10 any
wonder i is impurel Isit any wonder people
get sick from drinking it, Some people boil
tfe water, and while this may kill the live
germs. 1t does not remove them nor remove
the vegetable matter which may be
in the water and which Is often
poisonous. The safest ray for any one to
do is TO mix q little pure whiskey
with the water and thus wholly counteract
all evil effects which may e in any water,
however impure. Doctors advise this and
science confirms IT, But only the purest
whiskey should be used, and Duffy's Pure
Malt is admitted both by doctors and scien-
fists to be the purest Of all modern whiskies
Besides fortfying the system against disease.
1t also tones up, makes the sluggish blood
c rculate and replaces weakness by
strength
Evening journal., 1891-07-03

THE state Of Secretary Blaine's health,
according TO the latest bulletins in the
loyal organs, is improving" Heretofore
they have contended that he was swell. 2
never better, in vigorous health, but
needing rest and provided us with such
like assuring and cheerful news 10 boost
the spirits Of the downcast people and
keep us from falling in state Of pro-
found melancholy. 1t is somewhat de-
pressing now, no Eever, to be told that be
is ''improving But we are beginning
TO comprehend the ways OF the organs
They deny everything at 6rst, and then
admit the truth upon their readers grad
uallY like dairyman gives milk to a
sick calf. The readers of the Republi-
cnn organs cannot stand large chunks Of
truth promiscuously or carelessly ad.
ministered. The organs have become SC
accustomed to diluting and giving small
doses that hey cannot tell the trut
about Blaine's health any more than they
dare tell the truth about Q1ays morali
on Harrison's pop ularity.
Evening journal., 1891-07-03
RAILROADS..
pHlAkDELPHIA, WIIMINGT0N Ann
\ BALTIMORE RAILROAD.
Nav "a 1901

4 BALTIMORE RAILROAD.
Trains wa leave May WiInIgEtoD Il, ls8I; :. ,o,,o
$50, O., AZ, b q, 10 ~ ii s ii5l. M s1s ~
g Egys d Ss. SO4,6 10, 6l7, So, sos. 20. I Os
Accommodat:or.s Q 35, 8 IS, 7o6, TO- lo@am.
IL ~, ~ 40 30 ~, 40, 30. and 10 30 D ro-
$50, 800, 9 Al, IL 81 a M, IL 50. Sir. es6 1.
:, AssscommyOsdstien, IS ssg ssS. 7o5. 10, u Is.
~ ~ 6 81 M ~ o. 20. 40. 35 20 90 7l0 and
= New York. ! IS, 2 s.. 4N,s@, ,sb, $50, lom.
81 Bio 5 ~ 4 55e 0 rs 81 ~ lsse % S9a IS.
For Boston, without change. s 8 am '''
For West Chester, via Lamokfn s 35 and
10 m. 25 and 45pm ~ ''A-N
For Newark (Centre) and interredtata
stations, 7 40 am. u 81 and $40 D m
Baltimore and ntermediate stations. 10 is
m. IL 10. ~, A 40 and 06 D n and II u NIGHT
Baltimore and Bay Line, q y m. -A''
Baltimore and Washington, 4 al sol!eII
10 IS, and II 90 a m, 1908. Il Is. 2fs S.st,5.sa
1873, 20. 8 20 D m and l2 40 night -
Trains for Delaware Division leave for.
New Castle, 10, lib a m. sSb. 351' 4-Ha.
6l3, 90, Q 30 p m, and IL % nigEB
Georgetown. 10 a m. 8 80 D. m.
For RehobOth, s15 m.
Harrington. Delmar, and way stations, Is
Express for Dover, Harrington and Dennar-
il 08 IN 3 80 . NJ, and II Of night.
Franklin City, 15 m.
Express for Cape Charles, Old Point Conn
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street, for WI
mington, (expreesl 50,7 20. q, 81, 910, 10 20
~ y, II le. q m, +l2 30, 30 o. OF, 40l, AL,
5@. 90, eH, 81. 40, II le. II 30. pm, and
accommodation, Q 25, 74O, 1Os, llB a m,
81, 22s 10. %, 40, ~, 3S, 10 %, 10 20 and
SUNDAY TRAINS.
For Philadelphia lexpressl, 65. So. 20,
30, 900, Il 81 m, SO, o., II, So, 06. %.
Accommodation. 200. sos. m. pn.l@
4 10, 20 and 10 % D m.
For Chester (express). 55. 80, Q 90, IL 81
an 8 u, Oe, 81 and 8 i2 y m.
Accommodation. z o. eU6. a m, IL 10, l As.
10, 8 20 and 10 30 p m.
For New York (express), So, 65, 4 20, 100
800. II 81 m, 1910, l.39, 3 04, 10, 617 50,
f6 q, 06, and 10 30 D m.
For Boston, without change, SO m.
For West Chester, via Lamokin. 05 a m,
and 2 pm.
For New Castle, 0 80 y m and l2 0e night.
For Cape Charles, Old Point Comfort and
For Middletown. Clayton, Dover, Wyoming.
Felton, Harrington; Brtdgeytle, seafords
Baltimore and Washington, 49, 5 o. 10 Is a
Baltimore, only % D m and IL IL nigkt.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street, for Wil-
mington lexpress), SO, 20, 3 10, 18 m, Al,
8 es, 81, 40, e36. IL l6, IL 80 m. and IL %
night.
Accommodation, sS5, 1898, m, l23B,
2 06, 10, 38, 10 03 and II 38 m.
For further information passengers are re-
ferred to the ticket office at the station.
Trains marked thus ~ are Limited EZrrese,
composed entirely of Pullman Parlor and
Dining Cars.
OHAS. e, PUGH, j. r. WOOD,
General Manager. Gen. Pass. Agent.
Evening journal., 1891-07-03
LEMON ELIxTR.
Pleasant, Elegant. RELIABLE.

Pleasant, Elegant, Reliable.
For biiiousness and constipation, take
Lemon Elixir,
For fevers. chills and malaria, take
Lemon Elixir.
For sleepiessness nervousness and pal
pitation OF the heart, take Lemon Elixir.
For indigestion and foul stomach, take
Lemon Elixir
For all sick and nervous headaches,
take Lemon Elixir.
Ladies, for natural and thorough or
ganic regulation, take Lemon Elixir.
Dr. Mozley's Lemon Elixir will not fail
you In any of the above named diseases,
all Of which srlse from a torpid or dis
eased liver. stomach. kidneys or bowels.
Prepared only by DR.. d. Motley, At
lanta, Ga 50e and 81 per bottle, at drug
gists.
Evening journal., 1891-07-03

THE sickly disgust with which the Re
publicans turn away from the contempls-
tion Of the empty treasury and the sud
den and Suspicious zeal with which ths y
rise to an bysteiicul intensity of super
heated expectation Of glory over the
prospects OF The tin plate industry are
instructive to a quiet. self f-contalned,
observant man who can spot fool an
enthusiast, crank and demagogue
when be sees one
Evening journal., 1891-07-03

Has John Bsrdsley been duped againl
He was an honest man, a. least the Re
publicans said be WIS but was led astray
by willy men who used him as a tool. He
made q confession to this effect which
involved and ineriminated so nany and
sneh distinguished persons that it was
suppressed. and he Was induced to make
another confession which did not confess
whe object If the second confession
Evening journal., 1891-07-03

DIR j. NJ MORGAN takes every occa
sion possible to express bis disapproval
Of the Evening JOURNAL, because we
do net Icoert his own estimate Of him
self as correct. There are about 6s 600
people. Including residents aud visitors
here who do not accept the doctors esti-
mate Of himself The doctor is doubtless
IS honest as he i positive in his opinion,
but he is mistaken all the same. He is
not great man
Evening journal., 1891-07-03

6EoReE " STONE is coming iu for
ssme revenge his business WAS closed
BY the sheriff, but he closed the bank at
Asbury Park. his experience must be Of
great assistance to him in determining
the stability Of a bank How much better
Senator Higgins knew him than Mr.
Stone knew himself He wanted to 60
into the post Office, but Mr.. higgins
shunted him iuto the more congenial
occupation OF bank examiner. sperry
should write him another precise and
conclusive" letter OF congratulstion, and
give glory and thanks to Senator Higgins
for discovering Stone
Evening journal., 1891-07-03

SOME designing men duped honest
John Bardsley' and left him defaulter
and life prisoner; the Republican man
agers have got the same kind Of grip on
Jester They will squeeze him in the
same way, Notwithstanding there is a
great deal less to squeeze
Evening journal., 1891-07-03
Tho Peach Plnanant.

By the middle Of this month the best
varieties Of peaches will be in the market.
and that there will be no scarcity OF the
luscious fruit is assured There are now a
few Of the early varieties such as Alexan-
dra, Beatrice and Waterloo, but
they are far from good, and only range
from rs cents to 81. so per basket
Evening journal., 1891-07-03

COMMISSIONER JEsTERs views on the
observance Of the Sabbath are somewhat
ssricier than his practice 10 keeping
promises aud observing official oa.hs
Has the commissioner mind gently
turned to the contemplation Of moral
sciencef II 50 be has been reading the
EVENING JOURNAL carefully.
Evening journal., 1891-07-03

II Is evident that Statesman Mahsify,
Statesman Bach and those honorable and
eminent statesmen Of she Levy Court
who accept and follow their orders, do
not think much o. Job -B. Jsckson's
opinion or advice. They do not want to
be sensible any more than the IrIshmsn
who was guilty wanted justice.
Evening journal., 1891-07-03
LEMoN Hor DRops

Cures all Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness.
Sore Throat, Bronchitis, Hemorrhages
aud all throat and lung d'seRses. Ele.
CANT and reliable.
25 cents at druggists. Prepared OILY
by Dr. Il. Motley, Atlanta, Ga,
Evening journal., 1891-07-03

MORGAN and Frazer, who cultlvsted
the Republican party for places and then
did not get the places, have our profound
sympathy We are sorry, however, the
Republicans did not Kick them harder
Evening journal., 1891-07-03
Annointad Poatmantar.

George E. Smith has been appointed
postmaster at Laurel, Sussex county.
Mr.. Smith is a druggist at that place and
will fit up portion of his store as an
office.
Evening journal., 1891-07-03

II Prince George would come here to
live the Republicans would give him two
blank tax x.receipts snd allow him to vets
twice each in the Fiita and Seventh
rvavda
Evening journal., 1891-07-03

WHY not pay pensions with tin plate
stamped with the United States isgf The
s'old soldier who would object to that
is not patriot--not loyal to the RePubli-
nan nnrfv
Evening journal., 1891-07-03

BEN ALI, the Greek being tried Tor
murder in New York raises his hands
dramatically to say u implore God to
defend me- He had better prove an
athf
Evening journal., 1891-07-03
STONES of The DAY.
The Lame aAlvAtionlst Girl.

The Lame aalvatiOnIst Girl
lame girl is always pitiful sight
Physical infrmity In man or woman
always exeises sympathy, but physical
infrmity or deformity in girl or q
woman invariably makes resistless az
peal to the sympathiss Of the citizens Of
this country more qsickly and more uni
versRlly than any other SOFT of calamity
THIS is the result of the teachings In
gallantry and tenderness towards
women which the youth of this country
get from birth. Apropos to these obssr
vetions the feeling which the sight Of
the lame girl hopping lnboriously and
possibly painfully along the streets
wish the Salvation Army excites is one
OF profoundest pity. There is no doubt
that this girl is In earnest, intensely In
earnest indeed hence one cannot fee
otherwise than respectful toward her
Notwithstanding the pity she excites and
the undue enthusiasm by which she
must be guided.
Evening journal., 1891-07-03
No Fourth of July Trains to Atlantic City
via the N. j. s. w Ferry Co

There will be no Atlantic trains via
Pennsgrove on July A. The regular Sun
day trip will be made on Sunday, July 8.
Boat leaves King street wharf at 720
Evening journal., 1891-07-03

PArr1soN for the Presidency is GER
tainly alliteraiive Il nothing else any
thing else is not visible TO the naked
Evening journal., 1891-07-03

SECRETARY FOSTER will refund bonds
at 2 per cent This viii put few drops
into the empty Treasury, say 81, OOO'O 'OOV.
Evening journal., 1891-07-03

THE Treasury might be filed with tin
plate.
Evening journal., 1891-07-03

TIE EVENING JOURNAL viii not be
issued to morrow-sbe Glorious Fourth.
Evening journal., 1891-07-03
SUITS MADE = WA0
TO your ORDER viz

They are as elegantly made
as finely lined and finished,
and will fit you equal to any
$4,000 suit made by any
tailor in the city.
Pants to Order, $500,
$4.00, $500.
AS fine a line of patterns
to select from as you will find
in the city, and at reasonable
prices.
Satisfaction guaranteed.
Evening journal., 1891-07-03

Store closed all day Satur-
dag, ./uky 9TH.
AfIeywa1d closed each Sat,
uyday at one o'ckoek until Ssb-
tem6Sr.
Evening journal., 1891-07-03
An Illustration OF "reminiscences.

Richmond Times.
The stores of tin plate which
have been exported into the country and
accumulated 10 the government ware
houses will be advanced in price TO the
extent OF the added duty hereafter i'm
posed by the Mckinley law. Thus specu-
letors and tin factory owners will be en-
rlched In this country at the expense Of
the users OF tia plate while
Welsh manufacturers have been
made wealthy by the large de-
mands for shipments to this country in
time to evade the added duty to be inn
posed on July / Thus we have another
striking illustration OF the benefcent
workings Of the Mckinley monopolist's S
tariff
Evening journal., 1891-07-03
Love vs.. PugiIIsm

Love vs. FuNIIIHm,
A pretty girl,
A golden curl,
A masher and a cane;
beg pardon, aweet,
But will you meet
Me down in Casey's lane1"
A turned up no-e,
A striking pose,
A look. but not OF fear;
A dainty wrist,
Attached fist.
Behind his dudelet'e ear
Minneapolis Tribune
Evening journal., 1891-07-03
wANAmAKER's.

PHILADELPHIA, Friday July 8, 1891.
TIE zUeatker' today as Aksl1
to be clsNdy zOath rain.
Evening journal., 1891-07-03

PENNIEs AND SMALL CHANGE OAm
BH HAlp AT rHE COUNTING ROOM UB
TkIn RvGk1Na JO9kSA ~
Evening journal., 1891-07-03
True Democracy Springs From the
People.

JUENW HTU TIIOLs
The pubic acts OF pubic men deserve
all the attention which they receive but
after all, the real greatness OF the state
rests upon the homely virtues Of the
people. This is our creed
Evening journal., 1891-07-03

TRAINS LEAVE ATLANTIC CITY.
Week davs-7(O. s 90, 800 a. m. 400 and $50
D. m. Accom- mediation. 6 OF, s 10 a.ms.4. 20 D m.
Sundays-Fxpress. 400, 500 8 90, $50 y. IN.
Accom- mediation z 80 a. m 50l p. m.
Parlor cars on all express trains except
8 Is a. N. down train.
A. A. MCLEOD, @. G. HANCOCk,
Pres and Gen Manager Gen Pass. Agt
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-03
THE TIE THAT BINDS.
Two of Grand Rapids Young People
Unite For Life.

Two of Grand Rapids Young People
Unite For Life.
A very pretty wedding ceremony was
performed by Rev. DR.. Graham, at the
residence of Joha T. Strahan, 22l Mt.
Vernon ST., yesterday afternoon. 1t
was the marie go of Mr.. Strahan's
daughter Elijah tn, to Claude C. Slagnt,
the popular ypI,s.@e clerk at Mayhew's
shoe store. About fifty invited guests
were present. Fred Slaght, brother OF
the groom, was best man, and Miss
Margery Bardeep, of Kalamazoo,
brides maid. Master Willie Strahan
and little Flora Merrill! carried pretty
cut flowers. James c. Knox and Z. ID.
Whitlock acted as ushers. A wedding
dinner followed the ceremony, and
cakes and ice cream were served III the
evening. The presents were substantial
and useful, and formed pretty en-
semble, consisting of silver ware, China
sets and ornamental articles. Music
was furnished by Mrs. Lovejoy, of the
mandolin orchestra. A reception was
held at the residence of the brides par
ents in the evening. Mr.. and Mrs.
Slsght left on the IL O'Clock train last
evening for Chicago, where they Will
remain about ten days. Their home
Will be in this city.
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-03
DIED TocErntR'
Elmer Foster and Ada Townsend. share
. Desc of fssseo-

GAIKSA. III, June 2-Locked in
each others embrace, one dying and
the other dead, Miss Ada Townsend,
beautiful young lady. and her lover,
Elmer Foster, were found ia the girls
room Monday morning. They had
taken strychnine. and so well had the
poison done its work that the young
man was cold in death while his be-
trothed was in the last throes of disso-
hutton when they were discovered
Miss Townsend was about 10 years
old and was a daughter of ex-Assem-
blyman C. a Townsend. the wealthiest
citizen of Rush township and q nan
prominent throughout this region.
She wa. possessed Of rare beauty,
had happy home and en-
enjoyed all the accomplishments
that wealth could give. Her lover
was farm laborer employed by a
neighbor of the Foster family. He
was a staiwart fellow of %. and had
been paying attention 20 Miss Town
send for a year or more. The girls
family at first objected 10 him, but
finding her firm in her attachment they
withdrew their restraint and for
months young Foster had free access
TO the house, and il was understood the
lovers were soon 10 be married.
Sunday evening the couple drove TO
the village of Stockton, where they at
tended a social gathering and both seem
ed in the best of spirits They returned
late and repaired to the young ladys
room. At the usual hour Monday
morning Ada was called for break
fast. AS no response was forth
coming her mother burst into the
room and was Mortified to find her
daughter writhing in agony upon the
floor, while the lifeless form of young
Foster lay upon the bed. With their
arms entwined they had lain down to
die after taking the deadly
potion, but the girl In her agony
had fallen 10 the floor. Medi-
cal aid was summoned, but the young
lady was dead within an hour after
the discovery of the deed. She was
conscious when found and answered
questions, but refused TO give any ex.
PLANTATION of the act. She merely said
that they wished to die together, and
inquired if her betrothed were still
alive. The attendants evaded answer
ing the question, but she said she knew
he was dead, and that he was waiting
for her to come. With her last breath
she pronounced his name
Owing to the social chasm between
her and her lover the supposition was
that her parents had forbidden their
union and that this melted the resolve
to die together. This theory, however,
was set aside by the firm declaration
of the parents that they interposed no
obstacle after being convinced that the
young couple were firm In their attach
ment. This declaration on their part
shrouds the deed in the deepest mys-
terry. That it had been long contem-
plated was affirmed by the girl as she
lay dying. She told her parents that
she had the strychnine In her posses
sion for weeks intending to use 1t 70
kill herself, but nothing could urge her
to tell the reason, and the secret of the
suicides Cied with them.
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-03
The Great Orcanist.

Frederic Archer. who won so many
favorable local opinions for his playing
here last fall, will give q concert in the
Park Congregational Church tomorrow
evening. Concerning recent perform
auce of his the Chicago Evening Jour
nal says: Frederic Archer, the famous
English organst, gave ms first recital
here before a large audience IN the
Central Music Hall last evening.
The audience was very critical. not
withstanding which Mr.. Archer was the
recipient OF Ott-repeated applause.
The most conspicuous feature of the
recital was the performers ability TO
produces orchestral effects and 10 dem
onstrate the wonderful possibilities of
the instrument when under the skillful
hand OF master Mr.. Archer scored
weil-earned success, and fully sus-
tanned a well earned reputation through
the capitals of Europe