davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1891-06-05
LEmoN ELIxTR.
Pleasant, EIsEant, RELIABLE.

FIeashnt, tiaEantl HaHRbIe.
Lemon Elixir.
For fevers, chills and malaria, take Lemon
Elixir.
Flr sleeDlessness, nervousness and palpita
ton of the heart, take Lemon Elixir.
For indigestion and foul stomach, take
Lemon Elixir.
For al sick and nervous headaches. take
Lemon Elixir.
Ladies', for natural and thorough organic
regulation. take Lemon Elixir.
lDr. Mosley's Lenon Elixir will not fail you
In any of the above named diseases. all OF
which arise from torpid or diseased liver
stomach. kidneys or bowels.
Prepared only by DR.. II. MOTLEY. Atlanta,
Ga. Soc. and siO0 per bottle, Rt druggists.
Evening journal., 1891-06-05
Time Evens All rhings.
Chicago Evening Post.

Chicago Evening Post.
Time brings with it opportunities for
retort. Years ago great Calvanist said
Ia contempt of the flexible dogmas and
aesthetic ritual of the Anglican Church.
that the Nicene creed was eft only to be
sung" Yesterday Heber Newton In a
sermon at New York quoted this clever
mot and added: ION the other hand it
would be hard to set the Westminster
confession to music, bit of repartee to
which the discordant echoes from Detroit
give special point.
Evening journal., 1891-06-05
Chlvalry b Ken.ucl,r.

Augusta Chronicle.
Kentucky is a chivalrlc state. Mr..
Carlisle is said to have owed his promo
tion to the Senate largley to his popular
and magnetic wife, who made friends OF
.ground" during his canvass. And we now
hear that John Young Brown is indebted
to his beautiful daughter for his nomi-
nation for governor General Buckner' s
Interesting family, we remember. figured
largely and handsomely in his canvass
two years ago.
Evening journal., 1891-06-05
Pisrson's Denial,

To the Editor Of the EVENING JOURNAL.
deny that ever went to or wrote to
the creditors Of +. ]. Meredith, the
grocer with whom / was employed, and
gave them information that could prove
injurious to his business l could not
have any object In injuring his credit as
he intended to move In September.
JAMES I'll pTERsON
Evening journal., 1891-06-05

THE statue Of Grant at Galena repre-
sents him with his left hand in his bosom
and his right hand in his trousers pocket.
40 say the least, that is mot e classic
attitude for soldier or a statesman.
Evening journal., 1891-06-05

Duane Marsh's hAsty trip through
South America, he will have an ample
opportunity TO instruct the natives in
the great reciprocity scheme. They
would listen eagerly to & fnAncIer Of
such fame from Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1891-06-05

THE Diocese Of Delaware meeting at
Milford had no stones to hurl at Brother
Brooks, and no charge Of heresy against
him. Delaware is conservative and just
in religion as in politics, and Democratic
in both.
Evening journal., 1891-06-05


IT Is never in good taste 1t is never
kindly, It is never just. honorable, fair,
decent or generous TO hold any man up
TO public ridicule because of his personal
misfortunes. This sentiment Of generous
charity is recognized and prRcticed by all
people of education, OF culture or Of good
feeling throughout Christendom,
towards all classes Of people, but par.
ticularly TO those classes which
have not had the opportunities
Of the best Anglo -Saxons. This morning,
the News, Republican paper, and one
o. far more zeal than generosity, surely,
publishes letter Of a colored man, A.
Worthington Brinkley, and calls
especial attention TO some alleged bad
spelling therein. We are prepared to
doubt the truthfulness OF q paper or
man who will make use OF the despieable
argument that man must not be
credited with sense or honesty be.
cause he cannot spell like schoolmarm.
Several great men could not spell well
among whom are Washington and Jack
son, but among sensible men who pos
ssssed any other ability themselves than
that Of correct spelling, they were still
esteemed great men. In this, consider
ing the many professions Of love and
interest that the News and the party to
which the News belongs make in the
welfare and advancement Of the negro
race, 1t is particularly low, mean aud
ungenerous act on the part Of the editor
of the News, the down OF whose soft
position in life has been the product OF
other hands than his own.
Evening journal., 1891-06-05

THIS pot being favorable season for
the study Of astronomy. the Every
Evening has resolved to delve into the
ancient history of Bradford's opinion.
purchased as campaign matter by the
Levy Court. Bradtord's opinion would
have been made to point in any other
direction for $3.50, with equal ingenuity
aud with the same sincere desire to earn
fec Law is common sense; an opinion
which outrages and tFsverses common
Evening journal., 1891-06-05

PRINCE RUSSELL is in a state OF mind.
He has been ''cussin mad" The editor
ships OF the Judge" and Frank
Leslie" are not big enough to furnish
room for the thoughts that vegetate in
his mind and the thoughts which oscil-
late in the brain of Mr.. Arkell at the
same time They both have resorted to
interviews and the son of the President
said, / -. When asked how the
Prince came to use such discourteous
language Mr. Arkell said;
I cannot account for it except on the
theory that Russell Harrison possesses.
to degrees enjoyed by few men, the
faculty of making q mess Of newspaper
interviews. He Is g good hearted fellow
who means well, but somehow he always
manages to say jast the wrong thing ans
In just the wrong way.
Evening journal., 1891-06-05

If ''thst tired feeling" should appear
on the sweet and innocent countenance
of E. B. Frazer. it will be remembered
that he has been sold out by the Republl-
can Board Of Garbage He should take
q tonic and q disinfectant.
Evening journal., 1891-06-05

TIE prospect Of being able to prevent
the wholesale use Of the illegal, forged
bought and stolen tax receipts Of which
the Republicans are In possession, is
very cheering, and the Democrats feel
oon6dent Of slecting their entire ticket
In consequence.
Evening journal., 1891-06-05

SECRETARY FOSTER is In New York
trying to induce the. bankers to assist the
treasury. Under the last administration
the treasury assisted the bankers. The
last administration was honest, economi-
cal and Democratic; this administration
started in with Tanner, followed by Raum
and Mckinley, to Dust the surplus"
Evening journal., 1891-06-05

TEN Indians have just graduated at
Carlisle. The Republican msGsEsrs SHOULD
import them here to vote. The blank
lax receipts can be filed out to suit
fhem.
Evening journal., 1891-06-05

A TAX receipt, to be efticacious, must
be for the payment Of tax that has
been assessed A paper purr orting to
be receipt by tax collector, when
there is no assessment back of it, is
worthless for the purpose Of qualifying
. voter. There must FIRST be an ASSESS
msnt before there can be payment Of a
4ax.
Evening journal., 1891-06-05

YOUNG. WILSON testified that he caught
Gordon Cumming cheating and that the
debt burdened heir to the British throne
had to pay $50 which he did not lose.
Evening journal., 1891-06-05
POLITICAL NOTES.

DIR. E. @ shortlidge has broken faith
with e. B Frazer. That is the long and
short Of II. II he had received the
mayoralty nomination, Frazer would
have been registrar. Bach, Mahaffy,
Colquhoun q Co., helped Shortlidgs
They did all they could for him, bat it
was not enough. In return they ds-
manded that the long whiskered little
man OF the big political firm be ap-
pointed registrar. Two weeks ago Dr..
shortlidge gave notice that he could not
support Mr. Frazer. That settled it
The Springer Wales Shortlidge combi-
nation was broken, and the big three Of
the little five was dissolved Frszsr
should charge the board lobbIsts fees
and bring In a bill for postage and mile
are
Evening journal., 1891-06-05
LEMON HOT DROPS

Cures all Coughs, Colds. Hoarseness, Sore
Throat. Bronchitis, HemorrhaRes and all
throat and lung diseases Elegant. reliable.
p cents at druggists. Prepared only by DR..
III. Motley, Atlanta, Ga.
Evening journal., 1891-06-05

sense also outrages Law. The Every
Evening might hammer away TIL dooms-
day and still not settle the dispute with
the News In tsrse way like that.
Evening journal., 1891-06-05

DEFAuITRR BARDsLEY was careful
not to go crazy till he had used all the
money he could get his hands on.
Evening journal., 1891-06-05

THE Itata escaped. Did the adminis-
tratIon wish her to escape7 Who was
the officer who put one man aboard 80
hold a ship and her crew captive?
Evening journal., 1891-06-05

Assessor AND COLLECTOR,
(southern District,)
EUGENE M. SAVERS.
(Northern DIstrict,)
WILLIAM q. PIERCE.
Evening journal., 1891-06-05

The Democratic hailiff % City Council
has two years to serve no matter what
the political complexion of the next
Council may be.
Evening journal., 1891-06-05
wANAmAKER's.
PHILADELPHIA, Friday June 5, 1891.
Ths aOeathsy to-day IS AkeLj,
to be clear

The young lady that finds
her richest enjoyment in dreary
literature ought to turn to the
advertising columns of our
local papers. Living in New
England she is all unaware of
the possibilities which this rich
expanse of dismal waste has
for her. Maybe some friend
will tell her.
We write not for her but for
the quick wits of danes and
damsels that never tire of the
praises-honest-of Gloriosa,
ON. Gloriosa. Hypocrisy is a
tribute to virtue, imitation is
fiattery. Therefore thrice wei.
come all the diminutives in
Gloriosa The real and origi-
nal win by contrast, and that is
why all the GlorioSa roads
lead to our counters. When
we first essayed Gloriosa we
thought only of one season or
two, but we builded beyond
our thought and now, in the
fifth season or sixth, they are
more than ever glorious. The
blacks erstwhile $I.75,are $I.25
now, 48 inches; and the SHIN.
mering colors, including latest,
are $I.25, 40 inches; $I.5o,
48 inches. SO degrees in the
shade makes one think of
Gloriosa.
Shoes? Yes; did you ask
about them7 There's news
the Shoe man will explode if
he waits much longer to tell
his little yarn. All this year
we have been printing the true
Arabian Nights of Shoe trad
ing. Come for to-day's story
and get it orally.
Market stree side
The Muslin Underwear sale
swings on without stop OF
check. Here are more details
More Of the good muslin Mother
Hubbard Nightgown, with "a fine
plaits on yoke. Neck, yoke and
sleeves, trimmed with fine csmbrit
ruffie, 3Sc. Three pieces only sold
TO one buyer.
Good heavy muslin Nightgowns
Mother Hubbard yoke, trimmed
on neck, yoke and sleeves will
feather banding, high full sleeves
55c
Good muslin Nightgowns of 8 rows
Of neat Hamburg insertion between
fine plaits on neck, yoke and
sleeves, trimmed with neat match
pattern edge, 75c
1 More OF the goOn camDrlc anu mus
lin Corset Covers, trimmed with
Hamburg edge. 15c
Good seersucker Skirt, blue ground
with white stripe, box plated and
gathered ruffie, SOC.
Good cambria Chemise, round neck
yoke, neck and sleeves trimmed
with cambria rufiie, 25c,
Fine muslin Chemise, square neck
with yoke of fine Hamburg edge
neck, yoke and sleeves. trimmed
with neat embroidery. SOC.
More of the good muslin Drawers.
with wide hem and fine plaits, l7C
Good cambria Drawers. with neat
cambria rpffie and plaits above, 25c
Good muslin Drawers, with neat
Hamburg rufiie, plaits above, 40c.
We place on sale this morning the
best SOC Summer Corset we know
of. Just the thing for Bathing
Corset.
JOHN WANAMAKER,
Evening journal., 1891-06-05

DHTLADELPHIA AND READING RAIL
Il ROAD "RoYAL RoUTEn BETWEEN PHIL
ADRLPHIA AND ATLANTIC CITY. The ONLY
DOUBLE TRACK LINE. SCHEDULE IN EFFECT
FEBRUARY IA, 1891.
TRAINS FOR ATLANTIC CITY.
Leave Chestnut street and South stree
wharves:
Week days-Express, 9 \. M, 2 Saturdays
only 3 45 p. m.l and p. m. Accommodations,
a. M. 500 p. m.
M, 4.30 D. m.
TRAINS LEAVE ATLANTIC CITY.
Week days-7.30, 800 a. m, 400 p. m. Accom-
mediation, sos a. m, 40 D. m.
Sundays-Express, 400, $50 p. m. Accom-.
mediation 1880 a. m, 415 D. m.
Parlor cars on all express trains.
A. A. MCLEOD, @. g. HANCOCK,
Pres and Gen. Manager. Gen. Pass. Agt
Evening journal., 1891-06-05
GEORGE H. WALKER,
VOICE BUILDING.
TUESDAYS AND SATURDAYS.
Seventh Street, Above Brooms
EXCURSIONS.

NtC-sAA ~ 4
Arrange for your Atlantic City excursions
via Pennsgrove and Woodbury.. Shortest
route. Quickest time. Lowest fare.
Commencing about June l. steamers Will
run between Wilmington and Pennsgroye,
connecting by train for Atlantic City; also
between Wilmington, New Castle. Penns-
vile, Delaware City and Augustine Pier.
The steamers "Delawaren and hiistianan
having been thoroughly oyerhauled and put
in first class order, will be ready to take ex-
cursions to any of the above named places,
and can be engaged for Moonlight Excursions
during the summer.
Churches, Sunday Schools, Lodges and So
cieties are invited TO communicate with the
undersigned before arranging elsewhere for
their excursions.
Augustine Pier as an excursion ground is
well-known to the people of Wilmington, and
has recently been much improved, and is now
in very fine condition for summer excursion
business.
A bicycle and trotting park has been added
to its former attractions.
For dates for Atlantic City apply to the
undersigned, and for dates for Augustine
Pier apply to the undersigned. or s. Lord,
proprietor, Port Penn, Del.
A. g. McCAUSLAND, Superintendent.
BOWNES5 BRIGGS. Genn Pass. Agent,
100 Maryland Avenue.
Evening journal., 1891-06-05

The Trustees Of the Poor should take
charge Of New Castle county.
Evening journal., 1891-06-05

Why did not Republican Levy Court
include Collector John J. Dougherty s
bondsmen In the test case2
Evening journal., 1891-06-05

Dennis B. Sharper, the negro politi-
clan, should talk less. He is not
qualified voter. He was. turned In as al
error In 1889, and his name does not
appear upon the assessment list for
1890.
Evening journal., 1891-06-05

PRESIDENT OF CRY CoUNcn
JOHN Q. FARRA.
Evening journal., 1891-06-05

Making four trips daily to Chester aRd
Philadelphia.
M and ] and 4.15 p. m.
Leave Philadelphia, Chestnut street wharf,
at 30 and l0l5 a. m. and i.30 and 4 D. m.
All boats stop at Chester.
Single tickets for Philadelphia, 30 cents; ex-
cursion tickets, 50 cents. Single ticket to
Chester, 10 cents; excursion, 25 cents.
Passengers packages received and cared for
by agents without charge.
Telephone No. 81
Evening journal., 1891-06-05

CRY TREASURER:
RICHARD r. GRIFFITH.
Evening journal., 1891-06-05

CITY SOLICITOR;
WILLIAM T. LYMAN.
Evening journal., 1891-06-05

expose has evidently miscarried.
Yesterday afternoon w. @. R. Col qu.
houn was sworn In as secretary OF the
city Board Of Garbage. At $3.50 o'clock
he went to the registrars office and
formally demanded the office at the hands
OF City Registrar William Il. Lee. He
was accompanied BY solomon Hersey and
John J. Mahoney. Lee pleasantly refused
to give the Office up, and told Mr.. Colqu
honn that II he wanted II he woula have
to get 1t through the courts. This was
all, and the new appointee with his
second and sponge bearer withdrew
This settles the matter for the time
being.
The fool hath said in his heart
Solomon Hersey never opeAs his mouth
but he puts his foot in It..
The grass around the Court House In
many places was ruined by the crowds
that stood upon 1t on Memorial Day
during the delivery OF Governor Rey-
nolds's speech Morning News. This
Ia nothing more nor less than slap in
the face Of Solomon Hersey.
There IL one remarkably good feature
connected with the Department Of
Elections. and that is that the Morning
News Is not running 10.
Governor Reynolds has appointed
James Virden Of West Dover hundred,
to be recorder Of deeds Of Kent county,
to succeed John b. Bewley, deceased.
1--WE have been Informed several times
that some jealous friends Of DR.
Springer are endeRvoring to bribe
Republicans to vote for their man. II
any one has positive evidence that such
offers have been made, and will make
affidavit to that effect, we promise to
publish the document for the informa-
tion OF our readers. Morning News,
This is another striking example Of
the enterprise OF the Morning News.
Another John 7, Dickey expose. so 10
speak.
The Morning News says: Look out
for bogus tickets to morrow. The cry
has gone out; Anything TO elect
Springer" Democrats, look out for
blankety- tax receipts The cry
has gone out: Anything to elect
WILEY"
Evening journal., 1891-06-05
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

For MAYOR:
DIR. WILLARD SPRINGER.
Evening journal., 1891-06-05

The Morning News John T. Dickey
expose has evidently miscarried
Evening journal., 1891-06-05

The fool hath said in his heart
Solomon Hersey never opens his mouth
but he puts his foot IN It.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-02-12
The Mortgages.

Speaking of the proposed free
coinage of silver one of our citv
dailies says that there are some
farmers who would like to pay
their mortgages at eighty cents on
dollar, thus gouging their credit
ors out.of one-ffth Of their dues,
and then it appeals to the city
workingmen not to aid the swindle.
For robust gall, this is brilliant
exhibition. This paper always has
a soft side for capital. It loves to
consort with the crowd who forced
the United States government to
sell it's bonds for fifty cents on a
dollar and then agree to pay the
bonds in gold. No swindle in
that!~ 1t is no swindle to compel
the poorly paid farmer to pay
taxes to make these bond contracts
good; and a portion of the mort
cages now on our farms are for the
payment of debts that were con-
tracted with deprecated money.
And now in times of peace and
supposed prosperity, the banks
and Wall street have the entire
management of our circulating
medium, curtailing it to such an
extent that there is not money
enough in the country to do it's
business with, and earnestly desir-
Gus Of curtailing it still further by
making gold the only money. No
swindle in that, we suppose. The
farmers are demanding and prop
erly demanding that our money be
of sufficient volume to float the
legitimate business of the country,
furnishing people with enough to
enable them to buy the necessaries
of life.- Weste1m Raual.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-02-12
The Way a Great Mans Auto
graph was Obtained.

It is we'll known that, towards
the latter years of the late Duke of
Wellington's life, it was next to
impossible to coax or wheedle his
autograph out of him. All the
stratagems used to get a reply
from him to letters failed; he either
did not answer them at all, or
directed his private secretary to do
so, and thus the famous signature
of ''W ellington'' became a rarity
highly priced by collectors.
A lady who had an album gar
nished with the autographs of most
Of the great men of the day, but
who wanted that Of the ''Great
Captain" mentioned her distress
to friend, a certain Mr.. H., and
a few days after, he, to her great
surprise and pleasure, brought her
a note from the hand of the victor
of Waterloo. It ran thus
''Field-Marshal the Duke of
Wellington never ordered a pair
Of braces of the Messrs. Simpkin.
If F. M. the Duke of Wellington
had ordered the articles he could
not forget it. F. M. the Duke of
Wellington always pays for his
braces"
This was very odd document
for a lady's album, but its anthem
ITCHY was undoubted, and it there
fore found the best place in the in
teresting collection. The way
in which this singular note was
elected was this: D..
Mr.. H. filed up one of the
Bankruptcy Court forms and
signed it, informing the Duke that
in winding up the affairs of Messrs.
Simpkin, he (the assignee) found
on their books the sum of IS. Cd.
due by his Grace for pair of
braces, which he requested the
Duke would Immediately pay or
have paid. Mr.. HIS ruse was
founded on pure fiction, but it sue
ceeded.- ZSt-Bats.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-02-12
Brains in the Dairy.

At a cooperative creamery in
Fort Atkinson, where justice is
melted out to each contributor, some
patrons received as much as so per
annum for their product per COW,
while others, having equal chance,
living within a mile of the former,
got an average return of only $40.
The annual report of the Wiscon-
sin Darymen's Association explains
suggestively the cause of the re-
markable difference: cit was not
in the color, not in the climate,
nor the water, nor the earth, nor
anything, but simply in the brain"
In another instance, where 26 cents
a pound was realized for butter,
the ''grade Jerseys and other
breeds were ''handled kindly,
shielded from storm, and fed and
MIXED with regularity"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-02-12
PRINCETON MINNESOTA THURSDAY FEB H. 1891

distinguished gentlemen are as In
f1uential in the politics of the State
as they were few years ago. The
hopes of all for any future political
preferment have disappeared, with
the exception of Fletcher, and he
OF course is candidate for any
thing that may turn up higher than
a position in the Minnesota legis-
lature, which he has filled several
times. Fletcher's power has di-
minished in politics from the time
McGill was first nominated. He
at that time lost the friendship of
all the Republicans in the Fifth
district of Minnesota, and that was
the beginning Of his downfall pol
ltlcally. In the second contest
when he tried to renominate Nc
Gill he was outgeneraled by the
younger blood Of the party, and
was unable to recover. Two wears
later he again made the attempt,
but in such feeble way that there
was apparently nothing left of him.
Whether he will ever be able to re-
gain even the prestige that he once
had IN Minneapolis is still hard
matter to determine. With GER
tain individuals he will have some
influence, but his main political
strength has disappeared. 1t is
doubtful if he can ever come to
congress from that city, which has
been one of his dreams. AS to be-
ing United States senator or gov
ernor of the State, that could never
be, as Fletcher might be classed
with Marshall, McGill and McMil-
Ian as among the back numbers.
During the past week the land
commissioner of the St. Paul &
Duluth road has been in Washing-
ton looking after the interests Of
his company with regard to lands
which. that company will claim in
the Mile Laos reservation. If the
settlers who have tried to get lands
by entry should fail, there will be
a fight between the Northern Pa
cific and the St. Paul & Duluth as
to who shall have the odd num-
bered sections. The contest of the
settlers as against the two railroads
may excite the sympathy Of peo-
pie, but the terms of railroad
grants are SO strong in the inter-
est of the corporations that it is
pretty hard for the settler to do
anything where their rights are
concerned. 1t may be some time
before the question is settled, as
the delays in such matters last
long time, and there are generally
tiresome hearings before decision
is reached.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-02-12
NUMBER s.
The ''SWash Buckler'' Farmer.

The ''Swash Buckler'' Farmer.
There is kind of "'Swash Buck
Ter" farmer, one who keeps down
the store box on the street corner
OF the nearest village better than
he does the weeds in his corn field:
who belongs to the Grange and
Alliance only to run them in the
interest of some political party:
whose farm machinery stands un-
covered in the fields from one
years end to the other; who knows
more of finance and the tariff than
congress; in short, one who every
year muses." over a portion Of
the best soil the sun ever shone on
and thinks by virtue of that he has
a right to spend more time in set
ting forth the misery of the down
trodden farmer than in supporting
his family and paying his debts.
We don't call this class of men
farmers, but E'parasites'' on the
agricultural community. There is
no doubt but that monopolies and
trusts have taken the advantage of
farmers, but so they have Of all
classes, for anything that strikes at
the prosperity of agriculture in
this country strikes at the trades.
occupations and professions, and
honest and intelligent men in all
the departments of labor and of
allpolitical shades and compilations
will work for the lettering of their
own condition through that of the
bedrock of all American prosperity
the agriculturist.-J. WRAGG.
IN Z02uG State Re0ister.