davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1892-06-25
LONG LNE ~ nm LloNAlRE.

The platform con cocted by Fire Alarm
Foraker, who has never been conspicuous
for calm judgment or literary ability.
and his assistants. says:.
We re-afiirm the American doctrine Of
protection. We call attention to its
growth abroad We maintain that the
prosperous condition Of our country Is
largely due 20 the wise revenue regula.
ton Of the last Republican Congress.
How is protection an American doc
trine any more than Chinese or an
Egyptian doctrineg Next to the United
States they are the chief advocates Of
the blockade system for increasing and
promoting prosperity. Why not call It
the Laftte doctrine, after the robber
Of the Mississippi Delta. early in this
century, who stopped all ships and levied
tribute on all commerce which entered
the Father Of Waters till he was dis.
lodged by troops and gunboatsg
What good does the growth .of protec.
tion abroad do our cotton, wheat. corn
beef, canned meats and manufacturinr
industries? Why not trade with them
on equal terms, giving dollar for dollar.
days labor for days labor, rather than
sell our surplus at fifty-seven per cent.
less than it is worth and make our work.
ingmen give two days labor for an arti.
Gle which is worth one days labors
Why not maintain that the prosper.
Gus condition Of our country" is entirely
and originally due to 'the wise revenue
regulation Of the last Republican Con.
grcss, instead Of largely due to that
Evening journal., 1892-06-25

irorersial department OF the Mckinley
party he could write an infinite number
Of letters on the decrease Of prices
within the last twenty-five years. But
what he should occupy himself with is
the connection between increasing the
tax and decreasing the price Of an ar
ticle He should not conduct the argu.
ment on the plan Of the statement that
the Queen herself followed old Grimes
when he went before
Evening journal., 1892-06-25
rhe nelnwnre cnmern clnh.

About fifty amateur photographers Of
this city have formed an organization to
be known as the Delaware Camera Club.
Organization win not be completed until
next week The club win have It's rooms
in the Equitable Building 1t is the in
tention Of the members to take a snap.
shot trip 70 Point Lookout on the VII
mington and Northern railroad in a short
time.
Evening journal., 1892-06-25

TIE opposition 10 Cleveland will be an
advantage II the New York Sun will
howl with Jay Gould rage or a rancor-
GUS personal hatred against Cleveland as
a Stuffed Prophet" and "Fat Man.
it win do tho Democratic party great
service. II the spoils.hunting element
which operates as a guerilla between the
lines Of both parties. going from one TO
the other as piclings are more or less
promising. that also win be an advnn-
tage to the Democratic party. But TO
men who are honest and disinierested,
patriotic and unpreiudiced the candi
daey Of Cleveland and Stevenson recon.
mends itself as a relief from agriculture
depression, from blockade against COM
merce, from wasteful expenditures, from
the rule of the industrial masters who
dominate the Republican party and lay
Harrison under the obligation of putting
a collector Of campaign funds into his
Cabinet
Evening journal., 1892-06-25
HOT WEATHER GOODS.

[ have them in al
most anything you
could ask for.
In coats and vests
or single coat can
give you choice of
Is styles at $3.50 !;
coat and vest are
sold in other houses
for $3.50 and 81.
And at $3.50, 81
and $5 [ have some
ten or twelve differ
ent patterns to select
from and have all
sizes from 33 inches
to As inches, which
will fit the largest
man in this city, and
if you want just an
office coat | can give
you them for 25c,
30c and 40c.
Serge Suitings. l
have still a good
assortment left i'll five
ulllefehC shades
black, blue, brown,
and two shades Of
steel color, and your
choice at $40 and
$12.
Odd pants reduced
in price as | am 60
ing to clean them all
out this month. Come
and see us before you
buy, it will pay you.
One price to all.
7. H. PENNOCK
Evening journal., 1892-06-25

JOHN H. HoFEEcKER OF smyrna. a new
worshiper at the tin plate shrine-the
Republican god Of Prosperity-deluges
the world with the valuable discovery
that tin is cheaper now than it wasl
twenty-five years ago. So are railroad
fares and the EVENING Journal has an
electric motor which twenty-five years
ago was not invented Arc those trinmphs
due 70 the tin plate godi Mr. Hof.
feckef is a notable addition TO the con.
Evening journal., 1892-06-25

IF Carnegie had any sympathy for the
Republican orators he would defer the
the strike tin after the election he did
that before. But be would rather con
tribute to the campaign fund than pay
the wage SCALE
Evening journal., 1892-06-25

AFTER flirting and dlckering with the
Blaine portfolio Depew rejected &C.
Probably Depew, too, distrusts the sly
shrewd. chilly man from IndIanapolis.
Evening journal., 1892-06-25

TIE sun rose and shone brillianlit
with life dispensing power, as Grover
Cleveland was nominated for the
Presidency by the unpurchasabie. mon
holding Democrats at Chicago.
Evening journal., 1892-06-25

THR Chinese government asserts that
the missionaries behave indiscreetly
Probably they are Pennsylvania Republi
can Christians.
Evening journal., 1892-06-25

A MEssRNeER carrying bag contain
ing 5000 was knocked down in the New
York Post Office The messenger recoy.
cred the money was not
Evening journal., 1892-06-25

IT. the young woman at Middletown,
who threatens to write story, should
turn loose her imagination aud PEN the
natives there would doubtless soon be-
come very deeply interested in her and in
her story too.
Evening journal., 1892-06-25

GOVERNOR ABBKTT says Cleveland
"will receive the support Of every Demo
crat in the land Why shouldn't heY
Can anybody say?
Evening journal., 1892-06-25

saNAToR HIGGINS has not demanded n
local campaign yet He win probably
prefer to discuss national affairs now
Evening journal., 1892-06-25

In would seem more reasonable for
Chief Justice Comegys to object TO some
Of the debilitated arguments the lawyers
use, rather than to the negligee shirts
they wear.
Evening journal., 1892-06-25

He was rather Young 10 know his lettcrs. but
he claimed familiarity with them. Let me
see" said visitor, desrous OF testing his
knowledge. What 3 the difference between
a i and q g, Waldof "rhat IT'D eathy." he
lisped. "a bee tn "a intheoi and a thee ith
fun o. water. -Harpcr's Magazine
Evening journal., 1892-06-25

STEVENSON occupied four vears in
turning out fewer postmasters lhan
Clarkson turned out in three months
Evening journal., 1892-06-25

AN outline Of Mr. Gladstone's HON G
rule plans has been submitted TO the
public In many important particulars
his previous measure has been modi-
fed, Irish representation Ia the lmper
ial Parliament is not changed. and
provision is made for the employment Of
the police and military in the collection
Of taxes levied by the Irish Legislature
10 is probable that he has conferred with
those Irish representatives who
are not so enchanted with factional
lighting that they have no time to fight for
Irish freedom, in making this bill and that
1t has their approval What objectio n
the factionists will urge against It and
how the Tories viii fight it are still
matters Of conjecture II will likely prove
tactical mistake for Gladstone to
propose such measure now He might
better have occupied himself in critics
ing and condemning the dominant party
for not bringing IN bill to settle the
Irish difficulties His bill win probably
offer them the chance for objections that
they win use as an excuse FOR not doing
anything themselves
Evening journal., 1892-06-25

CLEvELAED and Stevenson doesn't
jingle It is awkward to shout But
Headsman Clarkson has kindly suggested
that "Cleve and Steve would answer
every purpose. And SO it will. -Phila.
delphia Record
In addition this is no. a shoutin' cam
paign There is 70 be no mad refrain Of
Blaine " -,' TO an infnity
Of disgusting snd silly repetition in re.
gard to the ice wagon candidate, and
hence nothing to call for defence and re-
verberating reprisals from the other side.
This is to be sensible campaign against
the Force bill menace and the Mckinley
bill infamy
Evening journal., 1892-06-25
Chenp min 10 Omahn.

For the Peoples Party National Convention
at Omaha. Neb., on July 4th. the 3. q o. r. n.
viii sell round trip tickets from an stations
at rate Of one fare for the round trip. Tickets
VIII be on sale June 29th 20 July lst. inclusive,
and viii be valid for return journey until
July 18th. inclusive. Passengers win have
the option of route via Chicago or ST. Louis
The round trip rate from Philadelphia. Ches-
ter. Wilmington, Baltimore, Washington and
al intermediate stations Will be S.a.75. Corre-
spondingly low rates from points west Of
MnahlnglOn.
Evening journal., 1892-06-25
Nv a. ~ m ~

Spring clothing cleaned and repaired
Skilled worzmen. No. Oh Market street.
A little 4-year-old was running down hill
holding his dress tightly. Look out. you'll
hurt yourself" called his mother "Oh mol
Use not afraid. Seei Use holding on TO my
Wideawake
Evening journal., 1892-06-25

TIRED ALL THE Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla possesses just those elements 70 strength
which you 80 earnestly crave, IL will bull
Nou up, give you an appetite. strengthen your
stomach and nerves. Try ID.
Hoods Pills invigorate the liver
Evening journal., 1892-06-25
wANAaIAKFR,s.

Philadelphia, Saturday, June sj 1899.
The weather to-day is likely
to be clear.
Evening journal., 1892-06-25

Bay Ridge via Baltimore, june 20, ST.
The B. & o. r. r.. viii run its first Sunday
excursion of the season June ", TO this beau
tiful Chesapeake bay resort Trains leave
Market street 20 a. m, Delaware avenue $50
a. m. Price of tickets 81. The thirty miles ride
on the Chesapeake Is worth double the price
of tickets.
Evening journal., 1892-06-25

WIrH lurid if not lucid eloquence the
Daisy Republican says.
A man in Lancaster county was
drowned a few days ago in the presence
Of half-dozen companions and although
be cried franiically for help none of his
friends lifted a hand 70 save bin. This
sounds like a disgraceful exhibition Of
heartlessness or cowardice but It was
nothing of the kind
1t doesn't sound any worse than IL
looks Yet it is evidently an effort Of
bleareyed pathos--a frantic appeal tolift
a howl because some prudent people did
not lift hand when they thought
the man, an expert swimmer. was joking.
Evening journal., 1892-06-25

The Office Of the Equitable Life IS now
located on the second hoor Of tho Equitable
Building. ASsoS A. MAnER, Manager
Evening journal., 1892-06-25
ITEMS or INTEREST.

winthrop Flothinehon I told you TINT !
should punish you IL You went IN bathing
again to-day. and now You must take the con-
sequences" WinthrOp--N Very well. mother;
! recognize that must accept the inevitable,
but won't you kindly allow me TO get out OF
Ibis bathing-suit and into my cordurOys before
the execution beginsy"-Judge.
Evening journal., 1892-06-25

InR enemy need not trouble them
selves with sacrilegious and sentimental
solicitnde concerning the treatment the
Democrats Of other states accord Mr.
Bayard Looking up from the position
Of the average Delaware Republi-
can it as difficult for him to see
Mr. Bayard as it was for Dives to cross
the impossible gulf which separated him
from Lazarus. The Republicans cannot
get the proper perspective on great
man and pure statesman from down
there.
Evening journal., 1892-06-25

A young hack writcr was employed 10 write
up n prospectus for tho circus. Say" he said
turning 90 the manager, 1--we about exhausted
thOsaurusfn mo, hy thunder said the
circus man, We've only got a lippopotamus 80
-Hnrper's Magazine
Evening journal., 1892-06-25

SENATOR QUAY offers to bet $4,000 on
Harrison; il would be interesting TO
know where Senator Quay gets the
money He is not in the Pennsylvania
treasury and we trust that Wanamakor
did not raise it from the manufacturers
Evening journal., 1892-06-25

FOR COUNTY COMPTROLLER,
JOHN +. STAATS,
of Appoquinimink Hundred.
Evening journal., 1892-06-25
DEMOCRATIC NOMINEES

FOR RECEIVER OF TAXES AND COUNTY
TREASURER,
JOHN q. DlCkEl
Of Wilmington Hundred
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-26

ing Friday night. At the last meeting OF the
council bids were opened for the city print
ing and publishing, and the bids were re-
ferred to the printing committee. The Mes
senger's bid was the lowest, and at Friday
evenings meeting majority of the commit
tee reported i'll favor of giving the Mes eager
the printing Several aldermen, however,
were opposed to this. and action was post
poned until the next regular meeting.
Warden Wolfer returned Friday evening
from a trip to Alexandria in the interest of
the prison binding twine plant. An Alliance
meeting was held i'll that city while he was
present, and the farme agreed TO purchase
prison-made twine this season. The prison
1uctory has large stock of tWine on hand,
and many orders are already i'll.
Drews Bros warehouse at Lake Elmo was
totally destroyed by ire Friday evening, and
the loss will exceed $1,000 Drews Bros. own
mill i'll this city, and the Lake Elmo branch
where grain was purchased. WAS built less
than year ago.
The May Libby left yesterday with half
raft of logs for r. c. Libby & Co.. Hastings,
the Meta Durant departed with a raft of logs
tor l.. g. Wadleigh. Clinton To-, and the Cy-
clone cleared with raft OF logs aud lumber
for the Burlington Lumber company.
Rev and Mrs. A. D. Stowe, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Slaughter and Robert Slaughter Jr.,
returned Friday evening from Duluth,
where they attended the annual diocesan
convention of the Episcopal church of this
state.
The Stillwaters and the Picketts, of st.
Paul, play ball in this city today. Long and
Edwards will be the battery for the home
team, and G. Egan and Clayton tor the visit
ors.
Willis Prince, formerly clerk in the Cliff
ton hotel at 81. Paul, has resigned, and is
spending few days Ill this city prior, to ac-
cepting clerkship in hotel at Grand Forks.
DR.. W. H. Caine returned Wednesday from
! Buffalo, N. Y, where he attended meeting
of the grand lodge of Elks. The next annual
meeting will be held in Detroit, Mich.
H. H. GilIen and bride returned Thursday
evening from a wedding trip to Sioux City.
Chicago and other points.
Mrs. William Mclaughlin of Fergus Falls,
and two children are visiting relatives on
South Second street.
Mrs. G. L. Hogan, of Bozeman, Mont. is a
guest of Miss Melyina La Furgy and Mr.. and
Mrs. William Sauntry.
Miss Emma Goodspeed is spending her
vacation with relatives in Northern New
York.
Mrs Fred Noble and children, of Rice
Lake, Wis, are guests OF Mrs. G. A. Bromley.
C. P. Gregory left Friday for trip to
Helena, Butte and other cities in Montana.
Mrs. George o. Haskell left Tuesday for q
two weeks visit at South Bend, Ind.
Mr.. and Mrs j. G.. Hening are spending a
few weeks at Chisago lakes.
Mr. and Mrs. John McKusick returned yes
terday from California.
Miss Edith Sargent is guest of friends at
South Bend, Ind.
L:'sargent spent few days at Chicago
during the week.
Mrs. c. F. kilgore is a guest of Mrs. Charles
Buck. st. Paul.
Judge j. G.. Meth away returned yesterday
from Chicago.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-26

ing Il Loan Society VS.. j. Kelliber, ct al;
mortgage foreclosure ordered. Franklyn
Building Co. vs.. John p. Gillian: mortgage
foreclosure ordered. JOseph Chadma W..
Otto Taubert; submitted in motions for new
trials. John 4. Vook VS.. National Invest
ment Co.; her stay of proceedings
granted.
Before Judge Egan-Ames, Ebert g. Co. VS..
Henry Zamer ct al; referred to E. II. Harmon
to take disclosure. In re assignment of ID.
d. Lambie, Dental and Surgical Investment
Company; continued to Monday for hearing
on final account of assignee. In re assign
ment OF ID. Aberle Il Co.. sale of book ac
counts confirmed. John l.. Merriam VS.. James
II. Southell ct a.. and John L. Merriam VS..
Mary p. Hoppen ct al. 4: DEGREES of foreclosure
directed. Frank II. Spenk VS.. Wilneck d
Hohenadel and Koehler L. Hencks, garnishee !;
judgment against garnishee directed. In re
petition of Johanna Ke0ugh ct al; submitted
on application for leave TO sell real estate.
Lawton Real Estate Company VS.. Fred G.
Nelson; submitted on motion to amend find
ings. Henrietta j Howard VS.. William West
ct al; submitted on motion for judgment in
foreclosure
Before Judge Cornish-Stahlbird & Brigger
VS.. David Greenbaum; motion for new trial
denied. In re assignment of Peter Tereau;
final account of assignee allowed. Aug
FitZe VS.. Carl Muhner; motion to set aside
sale under execution denied
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-26

piled: well. Mr.. Stevenson, the folks
down on KickapoO say they would just
about as soon SIC you president as any
body they know of if David Davis was
out of the way Stevenson went over
to the office of Mr.. Davis and told him
what the KickapOo man had said. The
ponderous attorney remarked to MI.
Stevenson: Stevenson, there IS plenty
of time for you yet; you will have
presidential boom some of these days. 1
want you 10 understand David Davis
told me this story and not Stevenson"
A Bloomington man who has made
study of MIR. SteVensOn's peculiarlties
said: when Stevenson is not telling
a funny story he always has key-ring
full of keys on his thumb. He has
way of throwing one key at time over
his thumb with his first finger. When
he is in that attitude you can always
bet he is thinking up some new story or
plotting joke on somebody. When he
was first assistant postmaster general
he always went through that motion be-
fore he fired some eRepublican out of the
postoffice. Stevenson is one of the best
after-dinner takers in the West. He is
full of what is known as the Kentucky
suavity. But as an orator l do not re-
gard him as a hOwlin9 success. He for
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-26
FOR THE LOCAL STAGE
The Jeannie Winston Com
pany Continues to Please
Large Houses.
"Prince Methusalem" Will Be
the Metropolitan Attrac-
tion This Week.
1s
1.-The Wages Of Sin" to Be
Portrayed at the 5o
Grand. 81
Theatrical Chat Gathered
From the Stage and the
Foyer.

There is no more pleasant way to
spend an evening than to attend the
METROPOLITAN opera house-the theater
is cool. luxurious and comfortable; the
performances given by the JEANNE
Winston Opera company are brilliant
and musical; the prices for the summer
are very cheap; and, as a whole, it is
just what the people want during the
summer months. The management of
the Metropolitan deserve credit for Sc
curing such an excellent organization as
that playing there this summer. Miss
Winston, the star of the company. is an
excellent artistic, and has made very
favorable impression with the theater-
gOers during the past two weeks in the
roles of "BoccacciO' and Era Diavolo."
Miss Alice Johnson has also come in for
her share of the honors in the charac-
ters of Fiametta and Zerlina. The re-
naming principals of the organization
have also made distinct hits in the diff
ferent characters. The chorus is thirty
strong, and does as good work as any
chorus that has ever sung in the
Metropolitan opera house. The
Winston company will present
this week, beginning tonight,
Strauss beautiful opera Prince Methu-
salem." The music is in Strauss best
vein, bright and catchy, and will no
doubt please the people more than any
opera that has been presented. Miss
Winston appears in the title role of
Prince Methusalem. part in which
she has made great success. A grand
military march will be seen in this
opera led by Miss Winston. Musical
Director ltzel has also prepared big
burlesque orchestra rehearsal and
medley of popular airs by the entire
company that will be introduced in the
last act of this opera.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-26

get in he could put his feet upon the
desk and spit on the floor and feel at
home. And it will be that way again
when he gets 10 the vice presidency"
Then there were groups of citizens
about the court house square who al
lowed that Tammany was all right, and
it was agreed informally to get up big
picnic some time during the summer
and invite the tigers to come out here
and revel.
Last night at 70 o'clock your corre-
spondent had occasion to ask what hour
would be convenient to Mrs. Stevenson
for him to call this morning at her
home. He was informed that he could
call at any time after Sun-up, and that
he would find the door open. The in
formation was given IN the same con-
nection that Mrs. Stevenson was a
woman who has all the domestic quail
ties which characreriZes Mrs. Hayes.
At o'clock in the morning yOnr corre-
spOndent called up the Stevenson man
sion by telephone and asked if it would
be agreeable to the family for him to
call at about S. The reply was, AT any
hour agreeable to you. You can call
within fifteen minutes if it Will suit
your convenience.
May ask if this will be agreeable to
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-26
IN SPECIAL TERM.
District Judges Overhaul a Var
iety OfPoints.

District Judges Overhaul a Var
iety of Points.
The six judges of the Ramsey county
district court sat in special term yester-
day and disposed of preliminary mo-
tions as follows:
Before Judge Brill-Lehigh Coal and Iron
Company VS.. A. r. Capehart; clerk ordered
to pay money 10 plaintiff. A. G. Tracy VS..
American Rubber Company; submitted on
motion for new trial. 0. Ii. Comfort vs. L.
Caselman: taxation of cost affirmed. In the
matter of the insolvency of o. Tankenoff; !;
submitted on an appeal from taxation of
costs.
Before Judge Kelly-Ph9nix Packing Com
pany VS. Ed S. Bean ct al. heard on de-
murrer 10 complaint and plaintiff dismissed
the case. Herman L. Meyer ct al. VS.. William
Berlandi; proposed case settled and allowed.
Williams L. Schoonmaker VS.. William 4. J..
Talboys; garnishment proceedings dis
missed. State of Minnesota VS.. James Kat
nour; time extended for hearing motion for
a new trial. w. Ii. Ward VS.. st. Paul City
Reilway Company; submitted ON demurrer
TO complaint.
Before Judge Otis-Peter Ellsworth VS.
Timothy Sweeney ct al Application for
judgment on bond stricken from calendar.
Frank ROeller vs. Geo J. Flint ct nj; mort
gage foreclosure ordered Mary C. Ladd VS.
Wm. X. Ladd ct ul. foreclosure ordered.
BeauDre. keO5h & Davis VS.. Kari Oxman.
Ordered that John 4. Jaques lie appointed
receiver ai,si upon giving 5 40 bond that Ok
man turn over his effects.
Before judS. herr-Mcrkingm 5ns Build
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-26
"WAGES OF SIN"
Will Be Portrayed at the Grand
This Week.

Tonight and all the week Frank Harvey's
English melo-drama, 1.-The Wages of Sin"
will be presented at the Grand by company
including Miss LodusG Young, who was at
one time leading lady of the old Peoples
stock company. The play is thorough Eng
lish melo-drama, with its scenes and situa-
tions strongly drawn and highly wrought up.
1t is said to have vein of excellent comedy
running throughout its entire five acts, and
the production is one that is we'll spoken of
for its merit as an entertainer. No one of the
many writers OF English melodrama has
gained greater popularity with the public
than Frank Harvey, ana THE Wages of SIM
is said to be his best effort, and the success
of the play is evidenced by the fact that it
has had an exten ded run both in England
and America