davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1892-07-07
oniy tho CoauiIion seized.

OTTAWA, Ont, July "A dispatch re-
reived by tho government says that the
United States cruiser Corwin did not seize
twenty-five sealing vessels, the latter hay-
ing been simply warned not to enter Behr-
ing sea. Confirmation OF the seizure Of the
Canadian transport steamer Coquillon has
been received The steamer had on board
the entire seasons catch of the Canadian
Hnaf
Evening journal., 1892-07-07
A Hcrse,. Heavy rnIl.

A horse belonging to J. v. Carlisle &
Co. got its Fl Of caught between the curb
and the pavement at the rear Of their
establishment at Third and Shipley
streets This morning and fell heavily.
lhe shaft Of the delivery wagon was
ore ken and the horses leg was slightly
injured.
Evening journal., 1892-07-07

TnH tariff duty, si84i per ton. is sui.
ncient to pay the entire wages the Home
stead steel-ran workers ask. hit does
not enable the Carnegies to pay wages
why is the duty continuedg Whose mis-.
take is it that the duty Of $l3.4i is not
sufficient TO pay the wages the men
needy It seems TO have been sufficient to
pay pretty fair profits It seems from
this that profits must be secured first
Evening journal., 1892-07-07

presence Of the resident representative
But in this case the American colony
took occasion to confirm the report that
Mr. Harrison's man is not persona
rrniA
Evening journal., 1892-07-07

FoR fftecn years the Republican
orators and newspapers have been de
manding ths sufirages OF the workmen
On the plea increasing wages; when the
Carnegie workmen educated thus and be.
lieving as they have been taught, dc.
mand that their wages shall not be re.
dpeed the answer is twenty killed and
one hundred wounded.
Evening journal., 1892-07-07
relIer nnd I.ool.l.eeper nlIsslnr.

NASHVILLE, July 7-Lester Gale and
William Turner teller and hookkeeper re-
ipectively Of the City Savings bank, are
missing, and their accounts arc said to be
t30.OOO short
Evening journal., 1892-07-07

TaE latest plea for the Carnegies is
that they cannot compete with the
pauper labor Of the South. OF course
that is a confession that the tariff does
not govern wages that wages are not
dxed or secured by the duty Otherwise
wages in the South would be the same ns
in the North. But the plea that the
tariff secures wages is not pertinent now
because we are not revising the tariff
duties upward but revising wages down
ward
Evening journal., 1892-07-07

Liberal gains are still reported from
the elections in Great Britain. but thero
IS no definite decision yet though the
Liberals prophesy and expect a sweeping
victory.
Evening journal., 1892-07-07

Is the fact that the Cramps are about
70 begin the construction Of four trans
Atlantic steamers a triumph for protec
tioni The tin plate cranks should not
all reply at once.
Evening journal., 1892-07-07
wANAsrAKER.s.
Philadelphia. Thursday, July :. 1902.
The weather to-day is likely
to be fair and warmer.

Good judges say that the
soc All-wool Black Challis
is the best we ever had at the
price.
Como Batiste in sheerness
is only a shade short of the
delicate French Organdie.
The unique designs and the
odd colorings give it a charm
ing individuality as a costume
stuff. 10 yards ample for a
dress. 25c a yard.
Pin stripes and Polka dots
are in high favor Plenty of
them in the lndigo-dyed Can
ton Cloth-I25zc. Canton
Cloth IS making friends as fast
as 1T makes acquaintance.
Eansdowne and Gloiosa
are especially fit for the Travel
ing Costume Light weight,
cool and pleasant, and dirt
Won't cling to them. A shake
-and cindcrs and all that are
gone. They're the lovely
Silk-and-wool sisters.
Lansdowne, 10 in, $T25.
Glorosa, 40 in. $I.25.
From the New Book Table
may be one in ten. They
give a notion Of what the
publishers have lately been
doing. Watch that table and
you'll know the whole story.
New Fiction
Sybil Knox, Ed f. Hale ...........s 20
The Man in Possession. Rita 75
q Capillary Crime, etc. +. ID. Millet 80
Folly and Fresh Air. Eden Philli-
Tales OF a Time and Place Grace ~
The Venetians Miss Braedon 10 10
The Governor and Other Stories.
The Reflections Of a Married Man
Robert Grant .... - "a
The Wrong That Was Done. F.w. "
Robinson M ... "a
The Marriage Of Elinocr,. Mrs. Oil. 80
plant . .... -5
The wrecker. Robert Louis Steven 80
son ......... .......... . %
The Naulahks. Kipling and Bal
istier .,......,....... -. l.1O|
Maisie Derrick. kath. MacQuoid 75
The One Good Guest. WalfOrd ... 75
Nestry of the Basins. Mrs. Greene. 80
hiscellaneous--
The Life Of Paul Revere,2 vols $40
American Game Fishes ....... ..... 2.uU
Electrical Dictionary. Houston 400
Electricity and Magnetism. . vols
third edition. Clerk Maxwell. ... 80
The Claims of Decorative Art. Wal
ter Crane ..... ....... l7O
Studies in American Architecture
Montgomery Schulyer.. 100
The Puritan in Holland England
and America, vols. Douglas
OAmpDeH ..-. ..-..-.....'...-. o.. 315
Thirteenth street side.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Evening journal., 1892-07-07

1T is "a matter Of some surprise tha.
Detective Hawkins was on such familiar.
cordial and intimate terms with Horsev
the alleged gambler In admitting that
the shrewd detective forgets the suspi.
cion It places on bis deninls.
Evening journal., 1892-07-07

MANY astatesman who makes great
noise in the world when analysed, calmly
proves 70 be nothing but sound without
sense or bass drum in political brass
haud
Evening journal., 1892-07-07

PRESIDENT HARHisoE might rise to
make some remarks to the Homestead
workmen concerning a cheap shroud on
q cheap man.
Evening journal., 1892-07-07

THE Boston girls have saloon fitted
up sntirely and exclusively for their use.
What are the Boston girls coming TO-
cIarot punch OF sherry cobhlersY
Evening journal., 1892-07-07

CHICAGO people arc saying that they
do not wish another convention. They
are not more determined than the dele
gates nor half as much disgusted.
Evening journal., 1892-07-07

RkoiraoclrS is nothing If not modi
heation. an apology for protection. n
protection is right Why modify. or worse
apologize FOR itl Protection Is wrong IN
principle and robbery in practice
hence the attempt TO palliate its evils
Evening journal., 1892-07-07

PRrNcE Bt'MARcK has not lost his
courage IL he has lost control Of his
tongue He deies his enemies iercely
and wags his tongue freely.
Evening journal., 1892-07-07
EAsTERN LEAouE aAMEs.
To Investigate wetzel's Drowning.

The Philadelphia Board Of Steamboat
Directors viii to-day investigate the
drowning of Louis Wotzel from the
steamer Major Reybold ON Sunday. June
p. A number Of witnesses from this
city will go and testify.
Evening journal., 1892-07-07

lF the girls are to be subjected TO
arrest every time they enter the quad.
rangle Of an English university or are
found within the university grounds
after 2 o'clock it would seem the
part Of a prudent, modest girl, who has
not SET up in business as world reformer.
to stay away OF stay at home
Evening journal., 1892-07-07

THE steel workers are shooting as they
yoted-for higher wages The Carne
giles are shooting as they voted-for
greater profits.
Evening journal., 1892-07-07

rHERE are thirty Thousand colored
voters in Ohio they hold the 0aiauee of
power there and without their assistance.
without, in fact, their entire voting
strength, the Republican party would be-
unable TO carry Ohio or send a Represent o.
tive OF Senator to Congress. Yet there
are no colored post officers in Ohio. Thei c
are not dozen letter carriers The
probable reason is that colored post.
masters would lose more votes
than they would gain; but OF courss
neither President Harrison nor General
Wanamaker would allow such consider
Grafton as that to govern his appoint
ments- Still in view of the fact that ths
colored men make such admirable post
masters and do suchlo loyal work ia canven-
lions it seems strange that the Pro sident
cannot give Ohio just one little colored
postmaster in exchange for thirty thou.
sand votes-votes which are absolutely
necessary to success
Evening journal., 1892-07-07

other paper is run by foolish religio1ists
Neither one is responsible nor sensible
one IS emotional the other Is hvsterlcal
Evening journal., 1892-07-07
IenrI,eni

You serve your own best interests.
your comfort, your health, your wealth
and your time by giving a moments con-
sideration TO the advantages gained by
using FragrantTri-Phosa the Great Liquid
Cleanser, in your washing, house-clean-
ing and bath. One-half the labor, one
half the time one-half the expense and
far better results
Evening journal., 1892-07-07

THosK pinkerton and workmen's mobs
are not operating in the lawless South.
Evening journal., 1892-07-07

WY cannot President Harrison be his
own chairman IN name as he expects TO
be in reality2
Evening journal., 1892-07-07

II the Homestead steel works were not
creature Of favorable laws there might
be some justice in the plea Of the Carne-
gies that they should manage their own
business But since the entire people
have been made partners in that
business to the extent OF paying an
increased price for steel rails. amount
ing 70 a bonus Of $4,000 600 in
some years for the purpose Of secur.
ing wages to the workingmen, the people
have a right to say that the Carnegies
shall not have the benefit Of the tariff
protection for profits unless they are
willing to fulfill their promises as to
wages also
Evening journal., 1892-07-07

T"E conference held at the White
House under President Harrisons per.
sonal supervision, decided to give il
out" that Beef-Trust Campbell resigned
because Of the preearious condition Of his
wife's health We are tempted to sus.
peet that President Harrison some
times forgets that no is Pres
byterian elder II Postmaster Wan.
amaker could send tract relating
some Of the evils which are liable to be.
fall prevaricator in this world and the
awfully hot and prolonged punishment
which awaits him in the next we think it
would be admirable reading during the
Presidents soiourn at Loon lake.
Evening journal., 1892-07-07

InE Scranton Truth says: If Mr.
Cleveland was stuffed prophet" when
Editor Dana said 50, Dana ought 10 be a
stuffed editor since he has swallowed
Cleveland
But Hill has disappeared. not Cleve
land. II Dana has swallowed Hill he
should appear smaller.
Evening journal., 1892-07-07

TnE Salisbury plea for protection does
not seem tohelp his cause
Evening journal., 1892-07-07

TaAr riot is an awful calamity but It
may do good as an object lesson to con
vince the workmen Of the hollow pre-
tense Of the plea that the tariff robbery
benefits the workmen II any concern,
built up and maintained TO obtain almost
fabulous wealth for a few men in few
years, could pay high. even exorbitant
wages, that concern is the Carnegie
plant, said to represent S25 900 900. II
the Carnegies cannot pay wages there is
some stupendous mistake about the
claims Of the Republicans for protection.
II is an awful lie--a cruel lie.
Evening journal., 1892-07-07

In local affairs the Republicans who
came into Office as reformers. have
made spectacle Of themselves and
caused deficits and obliged increased
rates Of taxation II they have the
sense Of shame they are ashamed Of their
record in office II they are not
ashamed they are not III TO be trusted
with hduciary Offices The Democrats
do not need 10 indulge in personal abuse
Of the Republican candidates, they need
not do otherwise than point TO the re-
cords the Republicans have made
Evening journal., 1892-07-07

TuE tickets Of the Democrats, national
and local are admirable and unassailable
the platform Of the party represents the
principles which were formulated By
jefferson and enforced by Jackson and
Cleveland Consequently the Democrats
are not making a defensive campaign.
They have no Mckinley infamy to apollo.
gize for and no Force bill scheme to per.
petuate existence 70 advocate. They
advocate the principle Of low tariff in
the interest Of the people, not
ia the interest Of a robber class
Evening journal., 1892-07-07

FOR COUNTY COMPTROLLER.
JOHN f. STATS,
Of APPOINTMENTS Hund~od.
Evening journal., 1892-07-07
baltimore &
ID OHIO n ALL

- aNN ~" IL - u
- OHIO r. ALL
ROAD schedule in
effect May -. 1892.
Trains leave Dela-
ware Avenue Depot
East Bound New
York, week d ay s,
+3 OS, "a 49, .4s Al, 40 80
q m, 4i2 "a, y 20, IS 3S,
~ 80 p m. Sundays,
93 ts, 1883. 30 ai, a
10, +l2 p. - 20. IS 88.
- 30 p m.
Evening journal., 1892-07-07

FNIck n1Is y ~ 3 %, II. le 10 ln I100
w - n. ~ noon. i lt. . 0l SOD ttO5. tI2O.
~ q s' ~ -. > 5i 653. n ~ 6 lo IS 5,l0lO
sundays, a i5. GW. 47l5. s3l. 10ns en- a5 a
ln, ~ noon, ~ % q O5, 10 i5 d. ~. 81 "a.
20, q a. lN 30 and D DO D m
nnu Express trains Telephone No lq8
n"tes To western points lower than via anv
olhef une. &. @. SCJll, Genl Pass. Agent
L.-I UnEIL. DonnIll lInnn-lr
Evening journal., 1892-07-07

y the use of Dr. Honeywell's Nitrous Oxide
rs and Nitalized Air, made fresh every day,
iy one can take IL with perfect safety young
Evening journal., 1892-07-07

FOR RECEIVER OF TAXES AND COUNTY
TREASURER.
JOHN r. DICKEY,
Of Wilmington Hundred.
Evening journal., 1892-07-07

Hugh G. Browne, the wen known young
Republican of this city, is spoken of as
the possible secretary Of the Republican
state Central Committee
Evening journal., 1892-07-07

.'.tNA n Fl "NANfN NNHN NANIAa
olk.week aays,t1 2.i.fS 20. 10 J3 am.
] ~. p m; ~ i-, 3 l5. 9 t5pm sun
M le -. %. p m
more, week dU4 5 80. ESQ 20.
y %, 3 a1 pan. sunday. $50 "a m;
3 u
anbere and way stations, week
90 a nii ea5i 800 pni sundays,
. ~ p Do.
% piitsmrg 1920 am. daily exc
to al % u.. ulily.
and So Louis. FiI 35a m daily
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-22
The Advantages Of Providence.

4. Providence IL one Of the capitals
of Rhode Island
g Providence IL the second city In
population In Netc England.
g. Providence contained $4,000
tnAnbftanfs In 1890 and Is groUfng vcry
voptdln
I. Providence has 7s public schools,
srtth lsf Instructors.
b. Providence expends annually
ts7k,90s.0 .0s for teachers salaries.
O. Providence has an assessed pdl-
uation ON It's school property Of Si,2IhSIo.
2. Providence has school popitld-
NON of fs.S6s, and B,5H pupils enrolled.
q Providence has 67S pupils en-
yoIled tn tts private schools.
Q. Providence Is the seat Of Brotcn
Unfrerfty.
10. Providence has an assessed udl-
uotton on its property Of fIE6, ,9of,s|o.
n, Providence 10 q city Of beduti-
full residences, spacious and attractive
substrbs, shady streets and breezy htus.
Is Revolutionary memories haunt the
0ntfQu0rv, he absolutely uneQidtted
Nusrasansett Boy at Its feet charms the
arttst and the sportsman.
N. Providence has the most cul-
tured and iytelligent people of any city
IN the couney; " prominent literary,
artistic and musical centre
a. Providence has Iss miles Of
streets; ~ are paved, leo Mdcddomtzed
and 10 are unbuilt It's streets are the
rnest and cIednest In the country.
IA Providence has a mortality
rate Of 1913. a marriage rate Of ss.oh a
birth rate of s9s7.
10. Provfdence has III churches
10. / rovidence has the best street
railroad system OF any city in the coun-
try.
AZ. Providence leads IN the jc,cclry
manufacture. II Is the centre. mart and
port OF the cotton and t0oolen industry Of
Rhode Island and Of portions Of Conncc-
ttcut and Massachusetts,. 1t has tcttlitn
tts JHsld the biggest aud finest stationary
engine srorks, rubber factories, fertile
smlls, ME works and tool t0orks In the
scorld.
10. Providence has by far the finest
retail stores in the East, bar Boston and
Ne1C York.
io. Providence is In direct comm,-
N{cntton spfth all points, north, south,
a. fv,Slt trade for all Neu England.
20. Providence has much idrner
dnnownt Of banking capital than any city
Of ~ stsc IN the scorld.
~, Providencc has q stdunch Re
publican paper tchose groscth has no
p0ru1teJ IN he htstoru Of journalism;
sDhose propress has been tho journalistic
sogss0tton Of NctC England; tchtch Is ac-
hn0seledgcd opcrycherc as the home paper
THE PROVIDENCE NEWS.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-22

The report is circulated that in anti
cipation of the meeting of Parliament
Gladstone is sounding the Irish mem
bers as regards the possibility of whole
vote in an attack on the Government in
reply 10 the Queens speech by simple
"no confidence" amendment instead of
detailed statement Of policy. Accom-
panying this report is another TO the
effect that the Irish leaders want first a
binding assurance as regards the date of
introduction and details Of the Home
Rule bill.
Mr.. Gladstone's position would be
seemingly almost hopeless were he not the
strategist he Is, and IL must in any case
be trying one. The mass Of the Eng
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-22

stead. Even . cross-eyed man can see
that Mr.. Frick is getting the best end OF
the bargain In that deaL-New York
just now suppose for instance ihe
Herald ofiice was In the condition OF the
Carnegie mills, would the great Demo-
cratic editor stand of and sneer and
hoot at the cost OF returning him his
property? 1t makes difference with
some people "whose OK Is gored.
cago Inter Ocean.
Voting contests are recognized as val
liable and legitimate methods OF adver-
tising, aud OF interesting people In the
paper running them by such papers as the
New York World, Press, Rcc0r der, Bos-
ton Globe and Post. PROVIDENCE NEWS
and other papers of standing and recog-
nized ability. ty.-Woonsccket Evening Call
The value and legitimacy of a news
paper voting contest depends on the
thing voted for and the manner in
which the contest is conducted. There
are atrociously silly voting contests Of
which the papers concerned should be
thoroughly ashamed, and on the other
hand there are sensible and legitimate
competitions in which the prize offered
is worth striving for. All of which of
course is trite and well understood by
the public and by newspaper people.
Cleveland has written letter de-
nouncing the so-called force bill. In
other words, Cleveland don't want fair
elections. Valley Cleaner.
What possible hope could he have of
the Presidency if Southern elections
were fair?
The NetUs would add, as n side remark,
that IL the colored soldiers can fight as
well as they marched and drilled, they
can probably lick the combined balance
of the RHODE ISLAND militia.-Burrill-
vile News.
Let us hope they won't find them
selves impelled to try.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-22

The record Of the first years work OF
Browns women students is one to be
proud of. A well endowed woman's
college as an integral part Of the uni-
versity would be public benefit Of i'm
mense importance. The money re-
quired to carry into effect President
Andrews wise and progressive plans
ought to be forthcoming without too
much delay. RHODE ISLAND should not
need to send her daughters outside her
own borders for the education they de-
mand and must receive.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-22

REFERRING to the Bland free silver
bill, the Boston Herald says: "The
credit of wrecking it accrued entirely to
the honest money Democrats" When
the cake is taken by the champion politi-
cal liar the public will not be satisfied
unless the Boston Herald receives the
trophy. The vote showed fifty-six Re-
publican majority against and forty
nine Democratic majority in favor. The
Boston Herald is deeply interested in
magnificent theories plain facts fail to
command its attention.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-22

JUST about one year ago the Senate
committee appointed to investigate the
condition of wages and prices was
sitting at Narragansett Pier. A local
Democratic sheet devoted columns Of
censure to that committee because 1t
did not chose to give out information
concerning its meetings. The commit
tee has now reported. Will the Demo
cratic organ give equal prominence to
the report?
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-22

lish Liberals put English reform meas
ures, partly ~ . question of policy and
for reasons of local interest, ahead Of the
Irish problem. Gladstone cannot move
without the full Irish vote, and he has
given no sign that he is not enlisted In
his last fight for the Irish cause with
absolute sincerity and simpleness of
purpose. His success in welding Radi-
calls, Liberals, Lsborists, Anti-Parnell-
ties and Parnellites into q harmonious
working body remains to be seen. The
position Of the Liberals who want
years grace before forcing the fight on
Home Rule is less unreasonable than it
might appear without consideration of
the fact that Irish matters have choked
the Commons SO long that English mat
ters are in desperate need of attention;
which again, IL decisive action be posi-
BILE, is, of course, only so much the more
reason for getting an Irish settlement at
the earliest possible moment, and so
getting leisure.
<AAs OAesSoVOuO CiCOuiuSVA iiAo AoiAOW-
ers yesterday with the assurance that he
had sat in twenty-five Parliaments, and
in five of them had seen Liberal govern
ments doing effective work with smaller
majorities than he has now. To this the
ST. James Gazette responds that those
FIVE small majorities were yet real ones,
whereas Gladstone cannot rely on fac
ton votes with any comfortableness.
This remains to be seen.
Meanwhile il may be remembered
that the Tory Unionist coalition is not
altogether harmonious. The drift of
the Liberal party has been to-
ward Toryism. but part of its men,
bers are still with Gladstone on all is
sues but the Irish one. This fact may
have its influence with the advocates of
postponement, but the outlook is for a
square, honest fight for Home Rule
with splendid exhibition of the grand
old mans still magnificent powers and
the result as yet impossible to foresee.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-22

THE address of ex-Gov. Bracket at
the Republican ratification meeting in
Boston on Wednesday evening was of
special interest as embodying the in
side history Of the silver plank adopted
at Minneapolis. Mr.. Brackett, who was
a member Of the subcommittee on sill
yer, scorched with fiery scorn the Dem
ocratic editors who, from the sublime
heights of impudence and ignorance.
have read free silver meanings into
words expressly chosen to carry q di-
rectly opposite significance.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-22

A DRUGGIST at Arctic, suspecting a
would-be-customer Of being q liquor
spotter. 10 said to have thrown him into
The street. II this Is true, the victim
win probably, whether spotter or not,
collect such heavy damages as to make
The druggist realize that there is such a
thing ~ law In RHODE ISLAND.