davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1893-06-06

A GREAT many people mistakenly
imagine that the gold In the Treasury is
to be boarded, not used. 1t was boarded
to pay debts. When the notes Of the
government are presented they should
be paid. The Treasury will not be any
richer or any better prepared to main
tain confidence by resisting or evading
payment than private capitalist
would be If, instead Of meeting his
obligations at maturity, promptly,
with cash, he renewed them. SO long
as the Treasury has gold it must pay
gold when demanded. That is what
the law requires. To issue bonds would
be tantamount to refusing payment be
cause the creditor having no option,
must take bonds.
Evening journal., 1893-06-06

IT seems inconsistent that the news
papers Of the Republican party should be
willing to admit that the old soldiers
would be careless apd selfish, and some
times worse, in drawing pensions. and yet
deny with the vigor Of fanaticism that
there is any greed, sel6shness or error
among theprote ted.manufacturers. They
can conceive that an old soldier may be
wicked. but the protectionist is patriot.
Ii would be impossible for him to ask a
protection that was not needed for the
American workingman.
Evening journal., 1893-06-06

IT is evident that a great many
concerns were doing business
either on no capital or on an
insufficient capital So much for
this false and fatal error, propagated
by the advocates of the Mckinley bill,
that legislation can provoke or produce
or enhance prosperity Legislation can
not do anything healthful for business,
but let II alone. A man who has a
profitable business, and sufficient skill
and capital to conduct It safely. does not
need any help from ignorant or venal
legislators; a man who does need their
help should have no right to IL. The
legislators have no right to inlict him
and his failing business upon the people.
Evening journal., 1893-06-06

PRINcEsa EULALIAs voice in refusing
to travel on railway cars in this country
snd going to bull fights in her own. on
Sunday is not logical argument for the
sabbatarians; but they use it Just as
vigorously and vehemently as II it were.
There is sham in everything It is well
for man to be able to see it and smile.
For this is a good and beautiful world
after all; and men who are calm and
wise may be very happy and very useful
init.
Evening journal., 1893-06-06

THR Joy of the Republicans over the
magnificent triumph they gained here
is confined chiefly to ebullitlons Of
printers ink. That is slung around
now with more energy than wisdom,
and more bread and-butter subserviency
than original wit. II is really no victory
at ALL It is defeat. which IL IL should
occur again when the Democrats are
provided with candidates or organiza.
tion, they viii sing another and a sadder
song about
Evening journal., 1893-06-06
she liked the old I1ind nest.

It was down in ChautauQua village
that a gay young soldier had his sweet
heart. Such beauty she was tool
1t happened once that he sent her down
from Buffalo a pot Of cold cream to keep
her cheeks as fresh as the budding rose.
When he came down 70 visit her again,
he asked how she liked his little gift.
''The taste was very nice" she said,
with rather sickly smile, ''but I think
/ like the other kind Of cream best
Ouips.
Evening journal., 1893-06-06

PUTTING the first earnest and iubilant
Interview In which Mayor Wiley asserted
% positively that the Knights Of Pythias
lund was safe that his property was
worth $4,000 in excess Of the $40. 600
'und, alongside of the last interview
'1atlng that Il have done no wrong, the
money is lost and that is all there is
tbout it, y there seems to be something
Inconsistent. We have all along appre.
tended that Mayor Willey's perceptions
Fere somewhat blunted. He justified
lester, defended those two detectives
md refused to believe the evidence
tga'nsi Blackburn in manner to create
h7 impression that he was a very de.
Evening journal., 1893-06-06

The conduct of officer Leach was
properly commended by Chief Dolan.
1t may as well be understood once for
all that the police officers are expected
to do their duty. It is not a part OF
their duty to serve either party at the
polls. The Democrats do not need OF
wish them; the Republicans shall not
use them That is precisely the posi-
tion the Democrats here have assumed
that is the theory on which officer Leach
acted and on which Chief Dolan com
mended him.
Evening journal., 1893-06-06
where the Telegraph Is Least Used.


The four countries in the world which
possess the smallest telegraph facilities
are Peru, Paraguay, Uruguay and Per
sa- In the first named there are only &c
telegraph offices in the whole country
and but 1000 miles Of wire. In the ter
ritory Of Paraguay there are only 5iO
miles OF wirein operation, and the entire
telegraphic service of that country re
quires the services Of but 2S persons.
One line Of 500 miles, owned and oper-
ated by the government, runs from AS
uncion to Paso do Patria, the limit of
Paraguayan territory, and the other $50
miles by tho railroad from Asuncion to
Pirapo.
Owing to high water and forest fires
In that country the line is often inter-
rupted for a days at time. At Paso 90
Patria the line breaks, there being no
cable over tho Alto Parana river, which
is three miles wide. Communication is
therefore by canoe, which takes mes
sages over in the morning to the Argen-
tine side and returns TO the Paraguayan
side atnight. An important telegram is
often delayed 10 or 10 hours.-Hartford
Courant
Evening journal., 1893-06-06

CONSIDERING the drafts and the boun-
ties that were necessary to get many OF
them into the war; the good clothes,
abundant food, costly equipments, and
monthly pay required TO keep them there
and the pensions they are getting now,
the old soldier is not leaving much room
in his kuapsack for patriotism. OF course
that's his business. II he likes the posi-.
tion into which he has put himself, every
body else ought to be satisfied. The pea
sion looting laws will stop now. Cleve
land is brave enough to veto freely and
tho people are thoroughly disgusted.
Hence the effort will be made to purge
the list that has ceased to be roll OF
honor, and become a scandal. The or.
gans may rant as they please, but
patriotism does not entitle men
to robbery either by pensions OF
by a protective tariff. That is the
meaning of the overwhelming defeat OF
Harrison. He stood for pensions good,
had and fraudulent; he stood protec
tion that came to him in bill that James
G. Blaine, smarter and more sensitive
Evening journal., 1893-06-06

TuE threat that Captain Mitchell and
others made against Leach, Of dis
charge for doing his duty and obeylng
his superiors, was not made without
some warrant. II is generally admitted
that the Republicans on the police force
are the representatives and favorites Of
Postmaster Stewards branch Of the Re.
publican party. Being indebted to him
for their places 80 the claim is, they are
expected to obey the orders Of the
chief only when those orders do not
interfere with the success Of the Repub.
publican faction or conflict with
the orders Of Postmaster Stewart.
That is supposed TO have been the ar
raDgement consummated in the Post
Office building, under a Democratic ad
ministration with Hon. w. S. Blssell at
the head Of the Department. OF course
that is not precisely what we thought we
were getting when we voted for Cleve.
land and reform in November 1892, but
that is what we have when we try to
assert the same doctrine, at the polls in
June 1893
Evening journal., 1893-06-06
THE HouTHANDELBuNALDA SINKS.
An Explosion on Board the Steamer
Causes the Death of Five Poranna.

An Explosion on Board the Steamer
Causes the Death of Five Persons.
CALCUTTA, June 6. .-Advices from Koti,
a port on an island in the river Koti on
the east coast of Borneo, state that an
explosion, attended with fatal results.
occurred at that place on board the
steamer Houthandelbunalda.
Five persons. were killed by the ex-
plosion and several wounded and the
vessel was damaged to such an extent
that it sank in the river.
PENINSULA NEWS PARAGRAPHS.
Bridgeville is rejoicing in new pave
ments
Georgetown public schools closed on
Friday
Bread is sold in Milford at four cents
a loaf.
Flower thieves are at work on the
Peninsula.
Hog cholera has broken out in Lewes
and vicinity.
Milford merchants are being annoyed
by petty thefts.
An exchange says there are 250 wild
ows and 1875 old maids in Cambridge.
The population of Laurel and vicinity
is 5000, 90 per cent. of which is negroes.
A Lewes man is a shoemaker, fisherman,
barber and is learning to be watch
maker.
Lewes young women "sweat eggs, and
hope TO meet their future husbands at
every street corner
There we're but four citizens of Lewes
TO sign for pavements, two of them be-
ing freeholders, having pavements, and
the other two were not freeholders.
Citizens of Pocomoke City in order to
reform a confirmed drunkard, nailed
him up In a dry goods box and exhibited
him in front of one Of the leading stores.
A hard shell bug is playing havoc
with growing corn in portions Of Cecil
county. Md 1t much resembles the rose
bug. 1t cuts of the young corn below
the surface.
DR.. w. G. Raughley, of Dover, located
in Philadelphia, has secured the ap-
continent of physician in chief to the
Worlds Columbian Exposition hospital,
over 400 competitors
The one-fourth part of the Delaware
Democrat Building belonging to the es.
tate Of the late Judge John H. Paynter
has been sold to ex State Senator John
B. DormRn, of Drawbridge.
Evening journal., 1893-06-06

IT Is notable but likewise distressing
ease that convicts DR.. Sarah B. Chase,
Of New York, OF manslaughter She
was charged, tried and convicted of
performing criminal operation upon
Maggie Manzoni, which resulted In death
It is neither pleasant nor profitable TO
moralize on this womans case. She is a
type OF a class Of women who have
neither shame nor conscience. She is
cruel, reckless, sordid, unwomanly, in.
human. As she put two living babies
into furnace she said in reply to a
remonstrance from another woman
Nobody will ever know IL; there's a
great deal Of money to be made, and you
can make lots Of it II you are
prudent. Such woman is worse
than beast, for she.has intelligence.
This woman is not lacking In skill or in.
telligence; so much as she lacks moral
and humane perceptions She is avari.
cious and degraded Her moral sense
was lost in the pursuit Of money. She
became not only unspeaksbly vulgar, in
delivering lectures that no woman should
have heard but finally, in practicing a
crime that the entire human race con-
demns, she became unspeakably, reck-
lessly cruel. But the fact that she made
money shows that she did not excite the
contempt and horror that she and her
arts should excite. She was employed
and paid by man who has been promi,
nent in politics in New York, and he, like
she, is guilty Of murder. He ought tc
suffer with her; il not to the same de-
gree, at least to a degree that will war;
men Of his class that crime must not be
employed to conceal . sin.
Evening journal., 1893-06-06
consiacra,e zFan.

Mr.. Chumly-I hear you are going to
marry a rich widow. Is there any truth
In the rumor?
Mr.. Fewscads-Yes; 1 am doing it out
Of consideration for my creditors.
haven't the heart to see them suffer-
Texas Siftings.
Evening journal., 1893-06-06

SECRETARY GRESHAM said yesterday
that he had no information of threatened
trouble in Corea which would jeopardize
American interests, and he believed that
there was no cause for apprehension. OF
course, in the opinion Of those intense
Americans who have assumed the re
sponsibility Of guarding American In
terests" without any warrant from the
people, that is a confession from Gresham
that he is unwilling or unable to protect
American interests They are willing to
believe, indeed, that Secretary Gresham
has sold out American interests of
some rich speculator. Perhaps he may
do that or II not that, he may tell the
speculator that the government would
not become involved in the defense of
any but lawful and honest schemes.
Evening journal., 1893-06-06

THE works Of the Domestic Sewing
Machine Company, at Newark, New
Jersey, were closed yesterday, 700 hands
being thrown out Of work. There was
no money to pay the employees. This
disaster has come in spite of protection
in spite Of the fact that machine for
which our people paid $35 was sold in
England for $l7. What sham protec
tion Isl
Evening journal., 1893-06-06

THE part that these Federal officials
and letter carriers took in Saturdays
election creates the impression that they
are paid to run the Republican party, not
to serve the people.
Evening journal., 1893-06-06

THE Dr. Ecob, Of Albany, who has
renounced the Presbyterian Church
because the Presbytsrians renounced
DR. Briggs, was evidently on the ragged
edge, ready to fly away en- the slightest
proYocation.
Evening journal., 1893-06-06

NOT being able to get It's own braves
into the Federal offices, Tammany Hall
has resorted TO the plan Of claiming
those who are put in. Tammany claims
Dayton, who was appointed postmaster
at New York yesterday. There is much
that is beautiful in the homely philoso-
ply; ask for what you want, but take
what you can get.
Evening journal., 1893-06-06

ternined man. especially when he got on
the wrong side of the question. Deter.
mination, guided by discretion, is an ex.
cellent trait, but
Evening journal., 1893-06-06

IT cost about $50, 900 for lot Of hay.
seed Presbyterians, who are not learned
scholars, capable of higher criticism, %
to tell Dr. Briggs, who is. that he did
not know what he was talking about
because they didn't know.
Evening journal., 1893-06-06

SIxrY-sEvEN colored walters went on a
strike at noon yesterday, in the res.
taurant Of John Wanamaker's store.
because their demand for an increase in
wages Of 81 per week had not been &C.
ceded to. Well Did you everll And he
flying about the country a tryin' to
start Presidential boom. too.
Evening journal., 1893-06-06
WANAnTAKER,s.
n Philadelphia, Tuesday, June G. 1893.
The weather to-day is likely
to be clear.

What a season for sateensl
No printed Cotton more
asked for. And what Cotton
has more graces-rcal solid,
substantial graces for women's
everyday wear?
You may have seen back
number French printed Sateen
of the royalest blood at a little
less than 371ac, but never the
goods of the same season.
That is never till now.
The exception begins to-day
and here.
Ioostyles very richestFrench
Sateens, mint drops of 1898,
at Twenty-Five cents.
One to four pieces of a
kind-but if one in ten of the
women who read this come for
a dress pattern the lot won t
last till noon.
Printed Dotted Swiss, too,
in the winsomest styles of the
season.
cream white
pink shrimp
ecru light blue
lavender light gray
black navy blue
grounds prettily printed. AT
CSC instead of 35c.
French Printed Dimities
likewise step down the price
scale-25c from 80. AS grace
full in pattern and as sheer as
you'll ever see them.
Southeast OF centre.
Two newcomers among the
Wooden Dress Goods.
3s in. All-wool Hopsacking, navy
Dlue IN Two WeaVeS, pldlu ana
plain, 50c instead say 65c.
90 in. All-wool navy blue Twilled
Suitings at J6c, instead of 75c.
Southeast Of centre.
About the handiest and most
helpful book of the kind ever
got out is the "Home Library
of Useful Knowledge-52
books in one great $50 page
volume. Treats on nearly
every branch of study that
comes into the business of
these busy times. o5c-lesS
than one-third the publishers
price.
Thirteenth street side.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Evening journal., 1893-06-06

WITH $4,000 gate receipts in their
pockets the Chicago people are willing to
run all the risks of the devil and the
hereafter.
Evening journal., 1893-06-06

Brother RossITHR's storm did strike
the Worlds Fair on Sunday but It merely
cooled the wicked Chicagoese, it did not
hurt or clean them.
Evening journal., 1893-06-06

WHEN the newspaper reporters don't
know what to say OF Eulalia they expand
her captivating smile
Evening journal., 1893-06-06

In other places at this season coal is
cheap. but Wilmington is not like other
places.
Evening journal., 1893-06-06

Printed Dotted Swiss, too,
in the winsomest styles of the
season.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-05-03

railroad king demands the lions share
Of the earnings of a lifetime.
1t is to help right these and other
wrongs that the w. P. P. O. has been
organized, and we invite all sisters for
reform to join us. "Honest toll" and
not the "gold dollar" ought to be ruler
Of America.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-05-03
TO THE WOMEN OF KANSAS.

or Gne LacG GnRG al RmenQmenG Tor equal
suffrage is now pending at our next state
election, and in view of the fact that a
new political organization is now a dom
inant factor in our state politics and
will soon assert its power in national
affairs, and needs the molding influences
OF the patriotic and progressive women
Of this and other states to assist in di-
recting it's course Alright, the Woman's
Progressive Political Club of Topeka
(reCently organized) publishes this cir
culsr and bespeaks for it your candid
and careful consideration.
We urge upon you the Importance Of
forming local club wherever one can
be effected throughout the state, at the
earliest date possible, and request that
your local club send two delegates to q
state meeting to be held the second
Tuesday in June next at Topeka, Kan
sas, to form a state organization, and
take steps toward securing q national
organization of the WOman's Progressive
Political Club of America at as early q
date as seems practicable. To assist the
women Of each locality to speedily or
ganize, we attach hereto copy Of the
constitution and bylaws Of our local
club, which can be so modified as to suit
each locality. By reading this constitu-
tion you will see that the main object of
this movement is to carry on vigorous
campaign of education along the lines of
political economy, industrial cooper
alton and domestic science. We recog
nizs that the great industrial and social
problems Of the day, demanding solution
at the hands of the American people,
can only be solved by intelligent and
prompt action at the ballot box, hence
have given the name "W. P. P. G." to-
our new organization. We are not only
anxious for equal suffrage, but are more
anxious that suffrage be enlightened and
purified; that the politics Of our state
and nation be made more than mad
scramble for Office, or muddy whirlpool
Of corruption; and that the science of
government be made an earnest study
1t will be our aim to discuss the requi-
sites to abundant production, equitable
distribution and economic consumption,
and to show that land ought not to be
monopolized, that labor is the most inn
portant factor in creating wealth, and its
steady, remunerstive employment is
essential prosperity. That money and
transportation, as factors Of distribution,
must be under public control. In short,
it will be our aim to teach the present
and rising generation that life ought to
be more than mad, competitive strug-
gle for bare existence; that concen-
trRted wealth becomes q menace to free
government and popular Institutions;
that every human being has an interest
in the welfare Of every other, and that
IAN injury to one is the concern Of ALL"
that war is legalized murder and a relic
Of barbarism and ought never to be re-
sorted to among civilized nations; that
it costs too much suffering, anxious, con-
tinued watching, and patient labor to
rear child to manhood to have him ex-
posed to wholesale murder on the battle |
field; that the msternsl as we'll as the
paternal element should pervade all
human statutes. 1t is In vain for US to |
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-09-21
A VALUABLE BOOK.

Tn order that everybody contemplate
ing q trip to Chicago during the Worlds
Fair season may be able to arrange be
forehand for necessary accommodations.
q book has just been issued entitled
Homes for Visitors to the World
Fair which hes been placed in the
hands Of the ticket agents CT the Mil
waullee, Lake Shore & Western R'y for
sale. The little publication contains q
list of about 5000 private families who
viii accomoaate visitors to the Fair 1t
gives the names and addresses and nuin-
Der Of rooms each will have to spare
The book also contains list OF the ho-
tells and their locations; also twelve
maps, each representinga sectionof she
CITY of Chicago. The price Of the book
is SO cents per copy
+. =. Clure. Act.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-09-21
A "FAIRn COMPANION.

The above is q title Of Il little publ
cation just issued bya responsible pub
fishing house in Chicago. The book is
intended as a Guide for Visitors to the
Worlds Fair and contains daily pro
grammes Of entertainment covering q
term from one day to d week, various
plans to suit the time and tastos Of the
visitor, enabling him to see the objects
Of interest according to his ideas in q
systematic and definite manner. Copy
Of the book may be had upon applica-
ton to any Of the agents of Milwaukee
Lake Shore & Western Ry., on pay
nlent of 80 cents. Livery visitor to the
Worlds Fair should have il Fair
companion.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-09-21
Notice Fixing Terms OfCourt.

In pursuance Of the statute ia such
case made and proved: IT ii hereby
ordered that the regular terms of the
circuit court In and for the county OF
Villas, be held on the second Tuesday
Of September and the last Tuesday Of
March until otherwise provided by law.
1T is further ordered that notice hereof
be given by the publication OF this or
dor in the Eagle River Review, G pub
lie news paper printed and published
in said county, once in each week for
six weeks successfully; it is further
ordered that this order be entered and
recorded at length in the records Of
said court, and also that tho proof of
the publication hereof be also SO
recorded.
Given under my hand this 18th. day
OF Aug. Il. ID. 1888.
J. K. Parish.
Circuit Judge.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-09-21

The seventh annual convention OF
the Wisconsin, Christian Endeavor
Union Will de held i'll milwaukee,, Fri
day. Saturday and Sunday, Novem-
b2r II, is adm 10,
FREE ENTERTAINMENT VIII be pro-
vided for enc thousand delegates, and
all Enueavo Societies RE cordially i'll
vitetl to de represented. Applications
for entcrt uinment should be made, as
soon as possible, to Miss Emma M.
Mueller. Chairman Entertainment
Committee, 500 Van Buren, St; Mil
waukee, Wisconsin.
A ONE AND \ TnIRD FARE RATE
will be given by all the railroads
coming into Mnwaulee. BY making
arrangements with the local rail
road agents, it VIII b. possible to
have q special ear from every point at
which such ear can be filed. For in
formation regarding trains and ears
write to w. D. Gibson, Secretary
Wisconsin Cristian Ende;lyor Union,
Sol Morrison ST; Appleton, wisconsin.
The Convention will be an eminent
~ prac tical one; special considera ton
will be given to Junior Work and
practical Home Missionary Work,
while Gospel Temperance and Foreign
Missionary work viii have a promi-
nent place on the programme.
The Committee on Programme has
been particularly fortunate this year
for besides obtaining FEATHER En-
deavoi'' Ciark's presence for the
greater part of the Convention, they
have arranged to have Mr. john G.
Woo!ey give an address on Gospel
Temperance. and Mr.. S. L. Mershon
of Illnois, the THE Apostel Of World
Wide f,ndeavor," conduct II Free
Parliament on Missionary work.
The singing will he lead bya large
chorus CT milwaukee, Eudeavors, UNI
der the direction OF Mr. w. x. STARK
weather. and will be Il feature of the
Convention
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-09-21
1'he Army Bill

Is not the one that worries us but
the doctors bill. Keep a supply Of
Beggs' Family Medicines on hand
and reduce your doctors bills 95 pei
cent. Sold by Z. Bcardsley.
Those Wonderful Giants in TOWN.!
II you wish to see them call on F.
Beardsley and ask for Beggs Little
Giant Pills. Every bottle guaran.
teed.