davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1892-12-02
MERCHANT TALORING pEPARTMENT.

In this Department we know that we excel both in
prices and elegance Of workmanship and perfection Of fit
Suits made to order all the way from $500 up pants from
$500 up and guarantee you suit from $500
to sIooo and Overcoats $500 to $500 We will allow
discount of $Ioo all purchases amounting SIS so
cents all amounts Of $40 over
Hoping have a visit from all who intend buying
Clothing Furnishing Goods those who Suits Made
to Order yours for the present
Evening journal., 1892-12-02
THE
PHILADELPHIAPRESE
DAILY, SUNDAY, WEEKLY.
A FAMILY PAPER \
WHICH Is
Clean, UnSanSatiOnal and Just the Papa
FOR THE
AMERICAN HOME.
THE

TIE pnvss has the best possible organize
tion 10 secure news from the most imported
sources, and with noarly q correspondent.
in Pennsylvania. New Jersey and DelaWa1
the state aud uCaf-at-hOmc news is covert
with n routine carciullucss and attention 4
detail not even attempted by any other p|
per
THE PRESS has also the best Of correspo.
dents In ail the great cities nf The trits
States as well as fnarcial and raliread I'll
peris In Chicago and tho Wost, who keep ff
paper more tiau abreast with events.
The columns of the orNnAY f'RESs are s
richest hy contributions from those whe
nantes arc written high ia our Lists Of Cra
authors. noyeisfs essayists. as we'll KS fr@l
men of high rank ia public life The be-
authors know hat their best audiences are I'll
readers Of the DAILY, SuNDAY aud WknEf
pftEsE
In politics The pREss knows 70 ofh
master than the people and the past year h.
seen, as has been seen before. he Inarked fA
thatit is suhsprNient TO no political boss 1t h
no political ambitions 10 foster. hut lnH.
after the interests of its readers. and deiivf
itself upon the issues 81 the day "A "A ulnmp
both frsnk aud fearless letting the FAD
speak for themselves and eyading no isSa
bur meeting them an on the basis of fAif n
10 al men at all times. It's pages knpN
distinctions and the rights OF one class ~
another re neither recognized nor suppnfAt
Advertisements of Help Wanted fuas be
serted in IHE pnFss for One Cent Wnl
Advertisement of cituati ms anIed 16 NE
a Word special days for advei tise Us sa
Snndny. WednesdaV. ~nturiaF.
Evening journal., 1892-12-02
IN QUAINT CALDWELL
A VISIT TO THE BIRTHPLACE or
GROVER CLEVELAND.
Our Correspondent Finds q Few Old Set
tiers Who Remember the Embryo Pres
ident, and They Give Interesting REM
iniscences Of the Cleveland Family.
[snecinl Cnrresnondenon- l

NEWARK, N. j., Dec. IL drove out
to the pretty mountain village of Cald-
well yesterday. Caldwell was founded
by and named for that sturdy Revolu-
tionary soldier-preacher, James Cald-
Evening journal., 1892-12-02

u disappears
the worst FORMS
Of cat1rh, with
the use of Or.
Sagols Catal-rh
Remedy. It's
mild, soothing,
cleansing and
healing proper
ties eject a per-
feet aud peima-
nent cure, no
matter how bad
Evening journal., 1892-12-02
TFRMa OEIHE pREss.

TERMS OF THE PRESS.
By mail. postage free IN the United Si|ti
Canada and Mexico.
Daily except Sunsia,i, one year. &osa
uaanfh.
Unloading sunday. ulit' star.
one month, f
Sunday. one wear. H
WEEKLY pEESS, one year, al
Draffs. Checks and other RemitfArl
should be made pay able ~ the order of
The Press Company, Limited,
PHILADELPHIA, y
Evening journal., 1892-12-02
LOW TARIFF is OUR CARD.

Now that the election is over and that the country has
pronounced its verdict in favor Of reduction in the tariff
we being of progressive of mind and always keeping
abreast of the times propose making reductions in
prices that will astonsh the buying public and there has
not been great deal Of winter goods bought yet all the
people will be enabled 10 take advantage OF this
Evening journal., 1892-12-02
WASHINGTON WEEPS.
oFFlcEHoLDERs CONTEMPLATE THE
EXODUS OF MARCH 4.

For Personal Reasons the Prospect OF a
Change IN Administration Is Unweloome
TO Most washingtonians - Tfadesmen
WIN Lose Heaxily.
Evening journal., 1892-12-02
a BIC REDUCTlOM SALE

which viii commence once of Mems Clothing Of Youths
Clothing of Boys Clothing and last but least Chill
drens Clothing and Oyecoas of all kinds. We also have
elegant line of Underwear in all grades from SO cent
garment up to fine natural WOOL a nice line of Hats
always hand and for beautiful necswear just take look
at our window
Evening journal., 1892-12-02
Lsneeial Correspondence.l

WASHINGTON, Dec. lin other cities
and communities an elestion such as this
country had three weeks ago is some
what Of q comedy. In Washington it is
tragedy. You have no idea of the
days and nights Of anxiety passed il
thousands Of homes in this capital just
before election. Every item of news or
gossip bearing upon the probable result
was devoured and discussed here as no
whereelse in the land. Even the women
and children were in painful suspense,
and many and bitter were the tears when
It became known that the opposition had
triumphed and the Republicans were to
70 out Of power.
Evening journal., 1892-12-02
a Nennl,,te,s Answer.

et continuation at Strassburg the
bishop asked Of pretty soubrette the
usual question ef the Heidelberg cate
chism;
what is your only consolation in life
and deathy
The neopnyte bushed and hesitated.
The first question was repeated, and
then she stamnered out.
"The young shoemaker IN the next
street. "--Lcudca Tit Bits.
cnmrDinrs the nhntnrrannar. ana ,r..n..
Evening journal., 1892-12-02

Harry f. Thomas s. Co.
Rpair watches and iewelrE SO Market ST
Evening journal., 1892-12-02
HENRY cANFrELp.

2d Resolved. that Committee Of three be
appointed 10 wait oa the Rev. Richard II.
Cleveland and get his answer TO our proppusi-
tions. When the following persons was APP
pointed said Committee:
Evening journal., 1892-12-02

Cummings the photographer. sOs Market
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-09
what Next In yoman,s Societies.

Woman's societies will reach their high
est goal when the predatory "womans" is
discarded. Exclusive organization on the
part OF one sex has reached the extreme
where the upward turn now leads back, on
the line of male inclusions- meaning sim
ply the union OF husbands and wives in
the common cause Of benetting humanity.
Doubtless thousands Of busy men today,
apathctic regarding general human wei
fare. would bound 10 their place mt the
wheel II appealed To by wives converted TO
the new mission aud needing brawny aid.
The best way 90 disarm am opponent Is to
throw the cause on his hands. appealing
for his support.
Let such titles - "Woman's Suffrage
association" give place 60 the United so
cicties for Womau's Franchise"
There is no fear but that tho modest
source from which all these bcnefactions
have sprung will be ever and gratefully
remembered
But in the full realization OF social re
forms accomplished only by the addition
Of mans effective power, women working
for that end can well afford TO rclinquish
the initUtory which at most can no more
than propose higher mission for them
and n new progress for all.-Margarct w
Noble iu Chautauquan
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-09
Prom the Nynck Journal.

The PROVIDENCE NEWS, a sprightly Repuh-
lican newspaper which in a few short months
has earned its way into the good graces OF the
people OF New England-snd many others be.
s!des-has instituted plan toincreaSe its pop
ularity and at the same time gain valuable ir.
formation for its readers. Its plan is this:
The NEWS proposes 20 send at its own ex.
pcnse a representative Rhode Island working
man TO Great Britain 10 report upon the con-
dition of workingmen there. u will pay all
his expenses and furnish him with guide books
and all necessary information and assistance
In laying out his route. The man Is TO be So.
lectcd by ballot by the readers of the NEWS,
and OF course he niust be intelligent and able
in an occasional letter 10 express Ia a compre.
hensive manner the result of hls trip.
BY this course the NEWS hopes 20 learn rom
an intelligent workn-Inan tho condition =!
labor n a Free Trade country rs compared
with its condition In this land OF Protection =,
American industries. Tho question Is ALREADY
an all-important one and its importance viii
Increase rs the great campaign uf T,apLroich.
cs Information gained by tie News IN tue
way suggested siIl carry with T-graist
weight than anything that could be written
merely froIn political standpoint ard the
worthy editor OF that PAPER Is 10 be commend.
ed fer hts wise forethought In ;So matter.
A paper. however. which like tile NNws wa,
obliged To double iis size In less thar, mouth
after iis first issue. riuy bc cVt "a ~ auy
time ~ sa,.uss sgsd tas~s ~ s.sIs lasp
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-09
Snye Us frnm Our Ncirhhors.

There was n rap at the back door Of a
New Auburn home where the writer was
Wednesday in search Of information re-
gardng matter of public interest, and a
very small girl entered with IA tin pail.
"Marm says" said she. that she guessed
your wash'l look like time when it's took
in It's gettin all dirt and mud"
The woman made no reply, but turned
her attention 20 the writer
"And my ma says continued tho little
girl with the pail, that she'd think you'd
want 20 see TO your close reel; it's all one
sldcd and your close hangs in the dirt"
"Yes, child" said the lady of the house.
And marin says that she wish't me 20
say 10 you that there's blind up in your
second story that's happin and that your
cats over TO our house an amt been fed
for week, and that your boy Joe ain't
been To school for more'n ten days. and
that II that -four you lent her is the best
you've got she don't see how You make any
bread that's iit To eat, and that she wish't
you'd let me have ball o. butter IL it's
good. Marin wanted me 90 say, too. that
she thinks the shingles must be- lcakin wa
ter into your upper chamber on the front
side"
Seems TO me-" said the woman. with a
forced smile, ~ the child went out. "that
I've got the obliginest neighbors woman
ever had. Lewiston Journal
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-09
How to Cure N Nervous Headache.

You know that means "A nervous head
ache and a night of agony unless some
thing is done quickly.
Try this Slip off your bodice and bare
your neck. Twist your hair into loose
knot on the top Of your head. Then take
a sponge and a basin of hot water-just as
hot as you can bear it.
Pass the hot wet sponge slowly and
steadily over the face and forehead for
eight or ten minutes, keeping the sponge
as hot as IL can be borne. BY that time
your face will look and feel as If 1T were
parboled. But don't worry.
Then bathe the back of the neck as you
have done the face, carrying the sponge
each time well up the back of the head.
Keep this up for the same length of
time; then, without looking at yourself in
the glass, because that would be sure to
disquiet you, dry your face and neck softly
and go and lie down fat on your back.
Close your eyes and think of just this
one thing, How heavy you are on the
couch and how easily IL supports you.
That is really y-aa- Important part -ef-the
cure.
Lie there for half an hour, If you don't
fall asleep, as you probably will. Then
get up and take the deferred look in the
glass.
The tired look has gone, the muscles
have regained their tone; the wrinkles
have disappeared. You look like your
younger sister Best Of all, the darting
! pain in the head and the pessimism Of the
soul have gone too.--Boston Herald.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-09
From The Springfield Union.

The PROVIDENCE News has made very
liberal offer to Rhode Island workingmen, and
one that should have excellent practical re-
suits. The plan is outlined as follows:
The News proposes TO send at its own ex-
pensc n representative Rhode Island working
man 10 Great Bri o. 20 report upon the con-
dition Of workngmcn there. IL will pay all
his expenses and furnish him with guide
books and all necessary information and as
sistance in laying out his route. lie will start
some time in May, and will have time enough
10 do a great deal Of sightseeing besides inves-
tigating huts and novels and tenements.
England and Scotland are so compact that
great deal OF work and play, too, can be
crowded into a trip OF fairly generous dura-
tlon.
Tho choice of the man who Is 10 enjoy this
"trip is left with the readers OF the paper. the
only conditions being that he bc one who
earns his living by daily labor and Is compe-
tent and willing 10 keep those who have
chosen him 90 represent them informed by
sending an occasional letter 10 the NEws, Civ
ing the results Of his investigations. The con.
dition of European workincmen has been de-
scribcd frequently, but IL often happens that
reports are biased by the economic views Of
the writers, and the present plan should re-
suit In q report that workingmcn and all
others can depend upon rs substantially accu-
rate. The letters on the subject NJ be read
w.th lnIsgsst and prsah
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-09

A well known doctor once complained to
tho writer that he had the greatest trouble
when treating sick children in getting any
lucid and helpful resume Of their symp-
toms from day to day from the mother.
'Here is n case in point" said he. "A few
days ago young mother came TO me about
her little boy, who had what she called a
pathetic little cough Now pathos in Il
cough is a symptom of which pathology
takes no note. So asked more definite
particulars What kind Of n cough is itY
asked again
Oh. such pathetic cough she an
swered. But is il loose cough, or n
wheeling cough, or tight cough. or a
bark coughy persisted
"I'm sure don't know she said, sadly
puzzled, but it is a sad little cough And
that is a fair sample of the way a great
many physicians find themselves puzzled
about babies. The mothers or nurses
seem 10 have so little skill in interpreting
their symptoms"
Women and mothers, this thing ought
not 10 be \ young mother with a first
baby mnr 10 little puzzled foI
tho first few weeks TO recognize the mos
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-09
H.
What the Newspapers Say About Ii.
From the Brooklyn Times.

The PROVIDENCE News has struck now
and valuable idea in the way of newspaper
balloting. II offers to the bona fde wage earn.
ing workman who gets most votes a free trip
TO Europe, paying all his expenses and giving
him every possible facility to obtain informa.
tion and asking in return that he give through
its columns an honest and unprejudiced state.
ment of the conditions of labor as he finds IL.
The offer is open 10 Democrat or Republican,.
free trader or protectionist, and the result OF
the fortunate explorers visit will doubtless he
n valuable contribution TO the literature of the
pending campaign.
We may add that the editor as n stauncb
Republican. is not taking very serious risks
from party stand point. IL vas just such an
exploring expedition as he invites a represen.
tativc Providence workman to take, THAT made
him one Of the most earnest, as he is one of the
ablest, advocates OF protection in the Unitel
States
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-09
The prothers of strong Men.

DIR. 8 Wei. Mitchell, one of the highest
authorities i'm the world or nervous dis
eases and profound student of life, re-
CARDS women as the phNAcal trustees of
the race, and says that cultivation OF the
brain at tie expense of the body is an ines
timable evil 20 future generations. ma
ture has her seasons Of rest and her seasons
of productiveness, the famous physician
once said. "The soil after harvest lies fal-
low for "A year or two or 1t loses its rich
ness. You never knew great mana
nau of powerful brain and masterful
energy, ] mean--born Of a weak woman.
Superiority and strength of mind in men
come almost invariably from the mother.
The father may transmit traits as he often
transmits weaknesses, but the mind of the
male child almost always derives it's real
force from the mother. If she have strong
character, sterling virtues and has lived IA
simple, healthy life, her son will reap the
richer harvest Of vital and mental strength,
because neither has been exhausted by the
mother. The fathers character is apt 10
yeappear in the daughters"
The view is one of such interest and i'm
portance that every one will find something
I'm his or her own experience and obscrva
tion that will bear upon il. The thought
back Of 1t is that women should be edu.
Gated and their minds cultivated, but
neither overeducated, as at some female
colleges, nor overcultivated or overstrained
by work or society; that their lives should
be so ordered that IA surplus Of mental and
physical strength should be stored rs the
ground derives fruitfulness and stores flu
ture wealth by lying fallow and producing
nothing for time. New York Press.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-09
LOUVRE GLOVE co.
233 Westminster Street.

TO you-not TO you, my dear madam, but
TO me, TO some man. The girl who wears
charming gowns. all frills and ribbons,
and hopelcssly intricate TO masculine eyes,
who is always delightfully."- clean, with
fresh curled hair; who affects certain per
fumes. has curious gestures and modes OF
expression. who wears tinkling ornaments
at her wrists and quantities of rings on
her fingers. who abounds in parasols, fans
and shawls, which we men carry trailing
humbly about in her wake. This Is the
fluffy girl, and, my dear lady, long expe-
ricnce with her has taught me that she
usually possesses temper rs fluffy as her
gown. n-Iartford Times.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-09

striking symptoms In a baby's illness, but
she ought soon 20 be able 10 make a very
intelligent diagnosis OF ordinary ills. She
ought 10 be able TO tell whether the baby
is in acute pain or not, and in most cases
where the pain is located; whether his cry
is tired cry or hungry one or sick one.
She ought 10 he able to take his tempera-
ture and his pulse beats as accurately rs a
physician 10 discriminate his coughs and
his way Of breathing. The condition of his
bowels should be significant to her also,
and even OF his skin. ThcSe are all mat
ters that come with little attention in
watching and a little knowledge in inter
probation and brains.-St. Louis Globe
Democrat.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-09
working Women aud Their Place Today.

Working Women and Their Place Today.
The proportion of women whose daily lot
Is hard labor of some kind or other is not
greater now than il has been in other pc
riods. On the contrary, IL is probably
smaller But at no former time has the
wage earning woman been so distinct so
cial and economic factor. Womans work
was formerly hedged in very closely by do
mestic conditions. Her life was "a part Of
the life Of some family, and as an unat-
tached industrial unit she WAS practically
nonexistent.
Newer conditions have obviously changed
all this, and every city has its army Of
young working women seeking an indie
pendent livelihood, just as it has its larger
army of young men. The army of young
workingmen in great towns-young men
wholly unattached and fighting the battle
of life upon their Individual resources
has not been very long recognized as dis
tinct social element, and one for which pc
culiar povision should be made. But its
recognition has been more general, and
there has been better provision made for
il than for the other army OF young work
ing women.
Yet the position of the young woman il
much the more difficult. The kinds Of
work open TO women are not half so nu
merous as those that young men can enter
And women's wages average little more
than half as much as their brothers. The
practical difficulties in the way Of procur
ing employment are especially great for
young women, and conventional obstacles
lie everywhere. The rights, the needs, the
wants Of working girls call for agitation
and for organized action. And in many
ways the movement has begun.-Albert
Shaw in Scribner'a
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-09
LOVE GROWN COLD AND DICTATED

ION WIZ <h-''
a Perfidious Mans Expedient to Cause
the breaking of an Engagement.
The typewriter girl looked up from her
machine and remarked to the hotel lounger;
IL have been playing very important
part in very interesting romance"
"Oh, you havep
ayes, | have"
"What's il abouts"
"Love, of course. What doyou suppose"
"And were you one of the principalsr
"Well--yes. think did the most i'm
portant part. You see there were four Of
us"-
Double weddingI"
"No, not double wedding; there sn't
any wedding yet. Wait. Thee wer" four
of us-three girls and one young man. The
young man lives here. He hasn't been in
the city long. lie came here from certain
town in Connecticut whose name / won't
mention. He is a nice young man and
very wealthy or at least his family back
in Connecticut is wealthy. When he came
here he was engaged 10 n young lady in his
own home. But he didn't love her. He
didn't love any one until he came here"--
And met ~
"Wait minute This engagement was
one of those family affairs, arranged by the
parents Of the young folks-you know how
such things go-played together rs babies,
romped as children, went 10 school to-
gether, fathers old chusns, mothers old
schoolmates, both families wealthy, and SO
the young couple become engaged You
know how such things go."
"Oh, yes"
"Well, as / say, this young man didn't
love her. After he came here they cor
responded Then the young man met his
ideal here in Chicago and fell in love with
her You can imagine in what "A quandary
he was placed-already engaged, and then
TO fHtf in love- Ainuffy he hit upon II WHY
TO break Off his engagement and do it hon
orably. He came to me and dictated let
ter to her-just an ordinary love letter, just
as he had been writing to her, presume.
1t was hard work and nearly exhausted
and quite enervated me, but finished it
and marked it dictated and he signed his
name, and it was posted of TO the poor
girl down in Connecticut.
"In a few days he came back again and
said: That wouldn't work. She just
scolded-that's ALL So he dictated an
other of the same sort. Now you know no
girl could endure two dictated typewriter
love letters, and so she, being insulted,
broke the engagement. And now he is
free to marry the girl he loves"
(Which ISL
"a young lady way down the boulevard
here. This is the third girl in the affair,
you see And now the story having reached
Connecticut, her family is furious and his,
hear refuse to give him any money what
ver."-Chicago Herald.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-09
&17Ns4.,,
From Col. Harris of the Newport Observer.
NEXPnRT Il L Ian IA 1sao

From Col. Harris Of the Newport Observer.
NEWPORT, X. l., Jan. IA, 1892.
Editors Of the Prouidence Ne0s:
Any effort or any undertaking that has for
its object the broadening of the mind aad the
exciting of a thirst for knowledge, is to he
commended. Travel, more than any other
thing, will accomplish these objects, and the
proposition of the News 10 aid some one OF is
readers in the requirement OF useful informa-
tion abroad, TO be disseminated among TIE
people Of our State upon his return, appears
TO be particularly interesting and laudable.
II the fortunate individual is really fortu-
nate, 1. e., If he is the possessor OF ali evenly
balanced mind and has sufficient intelligence
to warrant the belief that he will present inn
partial and readable pen-pictures OF the result
of his enquiries and observations, then the en-
terprise of the NEWS will surely not be in vain
it must be productive Of much good. GER
tainly trust that such will be the case.
Believe me, yours faithfully,