davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1892-07-26
RECENT LlrERATuRE.

With the number for August The
Forum finishes its thirteenth volume.
Among the leading topics of this number
are: 'Shall the Southern Question be
Revivedg" under which are grouped two
articles-"The Unparalleled Industrial
Progress of the South, by Richard II.
Edmonds the late editor of the Manu-
facturers Record of Baltimore, the lead
ing industrial paper of the South and
"The Disastrous Effects of Force Bill, ="
by Holxe Smith, chairmen of the School
Board of Atlanta, Ga, and chief owner
of the Atlanta Journal. Other articles
Of a political kind are: "The Folly Of
the Free Coinage Agitation, and ''The
Necessity of the Repeal of the
Sherman Silver Act of $780," by
Louis Windmuller, widely known
merchant of New York; THE
Advantage of the Repeal of the Tax on
State Banks, by David NJ Stone, editor
of the New York Journal Of Commerce
an article in the line of the Democratic
financial plank and Of the bill recently
introduced in the House of Representa-
tives; and Municipal Government; a
Corporate. Not a Political Problem" by
Frank Morrison, of Boston (the first
Of a series of discussions Of Municipal
Government, which will contain the re-
suits of much original investigation. ln
this number is begun a series Of articles
on the scope and present opportunity OF
the learned professions, the first article
being on Literature as a Career by
Walter Besant Richard II. Dana
writes "An American View of the Irish
Question, parallel between Great
Britain's treatment of the American col
onies and her treatment of Ireland.
Evening journal., 1892-07-26
NEWSPAPER OPINION.
The Force Bill and The South
Glasgow. July 20. 1892.
Philadelphia Times.

The Force Bill and the South.
Philadelphia Times.
It is not surprising that the Republi-
can leaders of the South as well as the
Peoples party leaders who desire TO
affiliate with the Republicans, are pro
claiming in the South that there is no
possible danger of the enactment of the
Force bill if Harrison shall be elected
President. II is necessary thus to at
tempt to deceive the people of the South
to make il possible for the coalition to
enter n hopeful contest for any Southern
state. The Force bill is distinct issue
in the present national contest. IL
is not so by implication or by
construction; it is so becaus e
both President Harrison and the
Convention that nominated him have de-
clared in its favor with every possible
emphasis; and if he were reelected Pres
ident, he would justly assume that his
position on the Force Bill had been vim
dicatdd by the people of the nation and
that it would be his duty TO make ex-
haustive effort to take Federal control of
elections in the South by force, under
color of law President HARRISON was
the inspiration of the battle made in
favor of the Force bill in the last Con-
gress. 1t was known that Secretary
BLAINE was opposed to it. but the efforts
of the President We're 50 constant and
earnest that the bill passed the House by
party vote and was only defeated
in the Senate by the revolt of
Senator Cameron and several of the
western senators. The President has,
therefore made the Force bill his own
cause and the convention that renomi-
mated him not only accepted him as the
champion of the Force bill, but expressly
declared in favor of it in the party plat
form. The Force bill is a direct issue be-
fore the people of the country, and they
who attempt to mislead the South by de-
claring that it is not the vital question
there, either lack intelligence to under
stand the truth or deliberately seek to
confuse southern voters by falsehood.
Evening journal., 1892-07-26

IT is not quite time yet for any san
guine Republican to prophesy that the
protection sentiment is growing so viv-
idly that Kentucky, Alabama and
Georgia are likely to vote for Harrison.
SO soon as the Homestead difficulties
shall have been settled and Baron Andy
shall have returned to the telegraph and
civilization to send his subscription to
the campaign fund, no doubt such a
prophet will rise TO gladen the hearts OF
the simple.minded voters who flock &c
the protection banners, like the bras:
workers followed old Demetrius al
Athens several years ago.
Evening journal., 1892-07-26

II Frick manifested one-half or one
hundred part Of the intrepidity and in
domitable courage in some good cause,
that he is manifesting for the mean and
selfish purpose Of cutting down the
wages of men in factory, which has
accumulated for its owners the enormous
capital of $4,000, 600 in one half the
average life Of an ordinary man, he would
be a hero. In fact, few of the heroes of
the world have manifested a better quail
ity Of pluck and devotion for the cause of
liberty than FriclS has manifested in saw.
ing money for few men who are rich in
untold millions of in-gotten law-made
wealth.
Evening journal., 1892-07-26

In an unintentional touch of pictur-
esque description while readjusting the
account of Mr.. Bach's efforts at a riot to
suit the taste of It's readers, the News
ssys. 'and finally tho police Of this
city, hearing Of the disorder
went TO the place" No picture
could be more accurate than that This
is "a Republican police, run by Republican
mayor, under "A Republican commission
and not TO prevent Republican riots. 1t
is an "and finally police. During the
riot in the Fifth ward this " and
finally" police did not interfere
because perhaps they saw the riot but
did not hear Of il, not even FINALLY. "
During the riot at the tax office, several
months ago, the "and finallys'
never heard anything at all.
They would not have been
in hearing" distance even finally
if a special messenger had not been sent
TO awake them TO the fact that a negro
riot was being suppressed by the Demo-
cratic citizens who are tired Of the "and
finally system.
Evening journal., 1892-07-26

THE EVENING JOURNAL fulfilled
another promise yesterday by starting the
full telegraphic report Of the United
Press. Hereafter the EvENrNG JOURNAL
win contain the latest news of the day
at the usual time Of going to press, and
if anything happens after that time, we
shall print an extra. The fast press, Of a
novel design, capable of printing an i'm
mediate impression and completely per
fected paper, enables us to accomplish a
feat never accomplished before.
Evening journal., 1892-07-26
cameron Knows His Own.

Scranton Truth,
The esteemed Bradford Republican sug-
gests that United States Senator Came
ron assumes his proper place as a mem
Der of the Democratic party. This will
doubtless cause Senator Cameron to
smile, although it is no easy matter to
do so. Why should Cameron join the
Democratic party when he can get Re
publican Legislature to elect him to the
United States Senate every time he wants
To succeed himself2
Evening journal., 1892-07-26
THE FoRERuNNER.

Heavily in his breast
The mariners heart was beating,
Ever the course shaped west,
Ever the land retreating.
Mutiny muttering loud,
Naught all his hoping, his dreaming;
Suddenly out Of a cloud
Wings were flashing and streaming
Wings that told of the nest,
Told OF the hOugh and the blossom;
Gave him the Joy OF his quest,
Kindled the heart in his bosom.
Promising hand at last
Circling over and under,
Tanning around his mast.
What was the bird, wonderl
Nothing the Genoese cared,
Were Il or osprey or swallow,
The gray sea waste was dared
Palm fringe and shore must follow.
Oh, when black skies break up
With winds the bluebird is whirled In,
I drink from the self-same cup
The voyager pledged the world In.
For some Of his Joy must be
In the fash of the hlithe newcomer,
Whose wing discovers to me
Whole continents Of summer.
Harriet Prescott Spofford.
Evening journal., 1892-07-26
THEIR LOVE FOR WoRKMEN.

The two protection papers here, though
lamentably lacking in some other ro
spects, represent the sentiments Of the
respective forces in the Republican party
with a reasonable degree Of accuracy.
One represents the capitalist class be
cause it hates the working class; the
other represents the working class for 4
lack Of versatility to suit any other.
The class the latter represents must be
astonishingly deficient, but it is the
largest class Of Republican readers in
Evening journal., 1892-07-26

and real estate is not in demand. The
house is pointed out as one of the attrac-
tions to all visitors in the city as the place
where General Custer lived and where he
spent his happiest hours.
General Clusters father, Emanuel II.
Custer, is still living. He is over eighty
years old and makes his home with his re-
naming son, Nevan j. Custer, who op-
crates farm about three miles from town.
The old man is a familiar figure around
town and is often seen on the streets.
l.. G.. STUART.
Evening journal., 1892-07-26

ANDREW CAREEGIE is hiding in Scot
land as II somebody were expecting him
to take some interest In the disorders of
the mills where his unaided brains,
and labor, and bribery Of Congress amassed
such a snug fortune. If he were to hear
that a Pinkerton had been shot he might
shed a tear of sympathy, but fearing a
draft on his lachrymal fountain of sor-
SOW, he wisely keeps away from all
communication.
Evening journal., 1892-07-26

The American voter is TO blame for
putting himself into the position where
the high tariff monopolies have the law,
the militia and the Pinkertons at their
command, while they are squeezing the
consumers for high prices on all the
goods they have for sale, and employing
newspaper prophets 10 tell us that
things are cheaper now than they were
thirty years ago.
Evening journal., 1892-07-26

WHETHER the balance is with the
good or the evil, after estimating the
crime that results from idleness and the
suspension of business lying on Sunday,
is aquestion for statisticians and philoso-
piers. So far as we are concerned we
are satisfied without examination as to
the actual balance, to be relieved Of the
great burden Of wickedness in the bust.
ness world
Evening journal., 1892-07-26

WHAT a glorious man President Harri-
son would be if he had little more con-
fdence in himself, and if he were not so
full Of the giddy hilariousness, and OF
the frivolous happy -go-lucky joyousness
OF thoughtless, careless youth. He
makes himself so agreeable TO everybody
that he really has no time TO hunt d
second term, or to ascertain whether he
is growing up to the big hat or not.
Evening journal., 1892-07-26

WHAT is Senator Quay doing to secure
the confirmation Of the appointment Of
George Shiras TO the United States Su-
preme benchi-Philadelphia Press.
We don't know, but Senator Cameron
is doing a great deal to make the confr-
nation insecure.
Evening journal., 1892-07-26

THAT riot at the tax Office on Saturday
was arranged for in advance but those
wicked Democrats interfered with the
program and put the dramatis porsonn@
into the streets.
Evening journal., 1892-07-26
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE.
stinner for be Leglslature

To the Editor Of the Evening Journal
SIR The time is approaching for the
Democrats of Pencader hundred to nomi-
nate candidate TO represent them in
the lower house of the Legisture know
Of no one so suitable, so well equipped in
every way, more thoroughly in harmony
and sympathy with the highest good Of
the party and Of the hundred than DIR.
William Il. Skinner. 1 hope the Demo-
Gratis of the hundred may think likewise.
DEMOCRAT
Glasgow. July 26 1892.
Evening journal., 1892-07-26

AMONG those who are apologizing for
or denying the Force bill the gentle voice
Of President Harrison is not heard. A
Presbyterian elder never goes back on a
harsh law whether it refers to babies,
the heather, or to those wicked people who
were whipped back into the Union and
who should be kept ON the stool of re-
pentance till the Republicans obtain alb
solute control Of the country
Evening journal., 1892-07-26
nefore NIagIstrate smIth.

Before Magistrate Smith last night
Edward Flaherty was charged by Edward
Looney with assault aud battery The
magistrate put Flaherty under a peace
bond of 800 John Gill was charged by
George S. Charles with disorderly con
duct Gin was also placed under bond
Of the same amount.
Evening journal., 1892-07-26

THB discovery that the ella monsters
will eat aged eggs should prevent the
dealers from taking so much risk, as to their
future destination, in recommending the
eggs as fresh to innocent housewives.
Evening journal., 1892-07-26

+ II the Hebrews were driven out Of
Russia in time to escape famine, and
cholera, and typhus, they are not in such
hard luck at all that is. Of course, pro-
viding they have no grave apprehensions
as to their future destination.
Evening journal., 1892-07-26
wANANIAKER,s.
Philadelphia, Tuesday, July 20. 1897
The weather to-day is likely
to be clear and warmer.

The bargain offerings in
Dress Goods cannot fail to in
terest many thousands for the
following reasons
They cover both Woods and
Cottons.
With very few and trifling
exceptions all were new this
Spring and Summer.
The entire offering is in
ample Dress Patterns.
The Woods are mostly of
the best French and German
makes. The Cottons includes
many best Scotch.
The prices are by the pat
tern and are reduced twenty
five, thirty, forty, fifty and
sixty per cent.
The entire Centre Aisle of
the Main Floor is given
up TO them.
The following are a few of
the Wools-merely selections
from a great variety
Evening journal., 1892-07-26
whirIwinds stored Up for the Future.

Uniontown Genius of Liberty.
AS the old cock crows the young one
learns. The newsboys Of the town are
the last to strike because dissatisfied
with their wages, and they Immediately
resolved that nobody should fill their
places. Fortunately, the strike was
soon over. The most vehement of the
little strikers came from homes where
the fathers are or have been strikers and
where their offspring have been taught a
false doctrine. Such teaching in the
home means more soldiers in the future
to teach unruly workingmen to observe
the law and not infringe upon the rights
of others 1t means a world and life of
trouble for the children where they are
taught in the home that the chief end of
man is to strike
Evening journal., 1892-07-26

IT is strange that common crafts can
not keep out Of the road Of those million
aire yachts or it is strange that the mil
lionaire yachts cannot provide a sailor or
a seaman 10 command them. They might
send out West for Mississippi and Ohio
river pilots to teach them how to steer.
Evening journal., 1892-07-26
SONS OF VETERANS.
Great Preparations for the Annual En-.
campment at Helena.
Especial Correspondence.l

I3ptVIaI LuIItoIUnutuNcsI
HELENA, Mon, July 25.-The third, last
and probably the largest of the national
conventions to meet in Helena this year
will convene on Aug s. This is to be the
eleventh annual national encampment Of
the Sons of Veterans.
Helena herself has large encampment
Of Sons of Veterans, all of whom are en-
thusiastic over the national encampment,
and their interest has stirred the whole
city to an extent that assures a most cor
dial welcome to the visitors.
A special feature of the encampment viii
be a grand prize drill contest, open to all
uniformed and armed camps of the order.
Fifteen hundred dollars win be distributed
in prizes among the contestants.
Evening journal., 1892-07-26

E IT that tax office riot was the be gin
ming Of the Republican campaign it
showed deficiency of training which
may be overcome by more frequent re-
hearsals The Democrats viii attend the
rehearsals.
Evening journal., 1892-07-26

If any Of Mr. Bach's blood should be
shed there is some doubt among those
who have studied his career whether the
color Of the fluid would be black or green,
and in the event Of catching him, in
what part Of the back the wound would
/ be madeg
Evening journal., 1892-07-26
How to Recome RIch.

San Antonio Express.
Possibly it is true that the rich are be-
coming richer and the poor poorer, but
there is one way in which man may be-
come a millionaire. All he has to do is to
save his salarY
Evening journal., 1892-07-26

II ADVERTISERS should not fail to take
advantage Of the booms the EVENING
EJoURNAI is giving itself. These improve
anents are made because the increase in
thenumber Of readers iustifes them.
Evening journal., 1892-07-26
GENERAL cusreR's OLD HOME.
visit to the Old House and Family
Bnrial Plot.
Lspecial Correspondenee.l

Especial Correspondence
MONROE, Mich, July 25.-Sixteen years
ago the entire country was in mourning
over the death of General George A. Gus
ter, who was victim of the memorable
Sioux massacre Of June 26, 1876
General Clusters home was in this city.
He was born in Ohio, but at an early age
with his parents came here, and the older
residents yet remember him as a pupil
In the city schools, TALL awkward and not
exceptionally bright.
Evening journal., 1892-07-26

AN unscientihc person is so easily mis-
taken in these long words that it is some
times difficult to determine whether Mr..
Bach's quality Of politics should be con
sidered as an omalgamation, a conglomer-
|ation OF a misceganation.
Evening journal., 1892-07-26

REFERRING to some Of his amateur
anlmadversions on Christianity the Lon
don Spectator says:
Mr. Mallock is an able writer, with one
great talye-off, that he is too indolent and
zelf-confdent to get his facts right.
That applies TO the fable fabricator of
the contemporary tin plate press, with
the exception that he does not get any
facts at all
Evening journal., 1892-07-26
why the Democratic Party Grows Great.


Congressman Wilson, of West Virginia,
said in his notification address at Mad
ison Square Garden: "The duty of the
Democratic party commits it TO never
ending warfare with the strongest and
most enduring forces Of human nature
the lust of power and the lust of
greed" This great truth cannot be too
strongly impressed on the minds of the
people It explains the wonderful vitality
of the Democratic party. There has
never been time in the history of our
government that the people did not need
and they need it now more than ever
protection from the lust of power and
the lust Of greed.
Evening journal., 1892-07-26

IL President Harrison had any graft
me for that barrel Of Scotch whiskey
he would start subscription paper.
with at least dollar, to reimburse Mr..
Carnegie for loss Of salary during this
little dispute about wages, which were
too high, in his high tariff mills.
Evening journal., 1892-07-26
A Stranger ROuses Ire in Pottstown.

lBy Telegraph TO the Evening Journal1
PoTTsTowE, Pa, July &C. A
stranger calling himself Albert Frecht.
of Williamsburg, N. Y, enticed Bessie
Rhoades, a pretty 10-year old girl, to
take a boat ride with him last night. He
then made desperate attempt to assault
her. Her screams brought assistance
and the fellow fled He will be roughly
used if caught by the infuriated farmers,
who are looking for him.
Evening journal., 1892-07-26

IBERE seems to be no hope that the
Courier Journal viii ever recover from
as wickedness so long as Colonel Waiter
son remains on the staff II now makes
.ht Suggestion that the steamer Little
elll. which towed the Pinkertons to
Homestead be called Little Ben" in
Evening journal., 1892-07-26

If Chicago had known as much about
Congressional difficulties when she was
fishing for the exhibition as she knows
now, She would have Clipped in a million
OF so TO force it upon New York. .-Phila-
delphia Times.
That is just where you are mistaken.
Chicago went into this business, not from
Evening journal., 1892-07-26

any foolish burst Of patriotism, but as a
speculation She saw money in it and she
Immediately set to work by lobbying
and lying TO get the Columbian humbug
worked to her borders Then began the
padded subscription lists, the real estate
booms and many other schemes and
frauds which have accompanied and
preceded the gigantic general steal in
which it is said now that $40, 900, 900 has
been expended. Chicago knew all about
this and she set to work deliberately to
pull out so many millions in a great
bunco game.
Evening journal., 1892-07-26

honor Of the excellent man who re-
marked that cheap coat always covered
q cheap man
Evening journal., 1892-07-26

= SENATOR QUAY seems TO have retired
from Republican politics and begun to
auote Scripture in favor Of Sabbath blue
Evening journal., 1892-07-26

WE shall be glad to publish notices Of
persons arriving, visiting and leaving
here, if sent by mail or over the tele-
nhona
Evening journal., 1892-07-26

+ How would 45 minutes suit those who
want "shorter hoursy That is a reduc-
tion Of twenty-five per cent.
Evening journal., 1892-07-26

TIE people of this state do not need to
be advised what the Force bill means The
people of this city who have seen the
negroes rushing into "headquarters" to
get their pockets full Of money, their
hearts full Of gall, and then 60 to the
tax office in fighting trim, do not need to
have the workings of the Force bill ex-
planned or illustrated. What does the
Republican party need with Mahaffy,
Bach, Asbury Stirling, Fisher and
skinny" Hamilton if they are not pre-
pairing for Force bill campaign2 Why
was that row arranged for2 Why ar,
these precious examples of Republican
ism always present at riot If they are
not anxious for a Force bill campaign
with the bill if they can get it, without
it if they think they can seize the polls
or the tax officer
Evening journal., 1892-07-26

Tar tariff is like the sword; those who
lalEe it seem to die by it.
Evening journal., 1892-07-26

No Force bill-no negro domination. -
New York Sun. That sounds amazingly
like the old yell of 1860: 'Do you want
your daughter TO marry niggerY
People were not scared then and they are
not now. w.-Chicago lnter-Ocean.
But that yell comes from man editing
a paper in the greatest metropolis of the
Western world. who was the chief clerk
under Lincoln's great war secretary, and
who knows more Of the history Of the
country and of politics, in a minute,
than the editor of the Inter-Ocean could
learn in year. If this is not Force
bill campaign why is Harrison at the
head of it, and why was the matter re
ferred to in the platform2 If it is not 4
Force bill campaign why cannot th'
Force bill movement be denounced2
Evening journal., 1892-07-26

FOR COUNTY COMPTROLLER.
JOHN F. STAATS,
of Appoquinimink Hundred.
Evening journal., 1892-07-26
DEMOCRATIC NOMINEES.

FoR RECEIVER OF TAXES AND COUNTY
TREASURER,
JOHN T. DICKEY,
Of Wilmington Hundred.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1892-10-21
Refrigeration.


Again the people of this section
have been treated to specimen OF
by gone days-a calathumpian sere-
nade-nt the house of Mr.. Ryan, on
the occasions of the marriage and
return home of his daughter.
By the advancement that is made
in this direction suppose it will
take this community another hun
dred years to stamp out such nui-
sance and disgrace. There are
neigbborhoods which do not allow it,
have long since put the foot of con-
domination on it and brought down
the strong arm of the law upon it,
and such thing is not tolerated or
known any more.
But says one, chat is all nonsense
it is only little fun, and under such
circumstances it is excusable. What
is fun !? is a question that different
people answer differently. In this
enlightened age, when education
engrosses the minds of the best, the
puteSb anu buG HODlSSb Vi humanity
it is not considered fun for a lot of
boys and half grown men (the worst
of community are always among
the Gathering to collect together and
with horns, bells and clubs, besiege
private house with all the hldeous
ugly noises possible and all the pro-
family and vulgarity that of course
follows.
Yet SC long as parents will let their
children 90 to the bad and do as
they please, so long as men who
might know better encourage it with
their presence on the outskirts and
their laugh of approval and no words
of condemnation, so long as people
treat and receive mobs with kind
consideration, so long will this sec
ton be disgraced and laughed at by
better people.
CITIZEN.