davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1893-06-21

In the coming contest TO reduce the
tariff the free traders, as they are called.
must not ialter Every vestige Of proteo
tion for projections sake must be struck
from the statute books It is all rob
berry. To maintain that one robbery is
more agreeable than another because it is
smaller, Is an absurdity. The policy, or
idea. or scheme OF protection is falla
cious. and the practice of It is unjust
aud wrong All protectionism should
be excluded from the tax laws except
that which is incidental IL is the busi-
ness of the members Of Congress TO levy
sufficient duty. in addition TO the inter
nal revenue receipts, TO obtain money to
pay the expenses Of the government.
They are not sent to stimulate trade or
foster industries. They do not know
whether the various trades need stimu
lating or not, and when they attempt to
foster industries they get themselves
into the predicament they are in now
with regard TO the tin plate fasco.
and the tin mining fraud We shall
have small country editors, chiefly
missionaries from Pennsylvania, telling
MS that the woolen industry and various
other Industries will be disabled or des.
troyed il a certain per sentage Of the
protective tariff is repealed Whether
it was base chariatanry or simple igucr-
auce we know not, but they said the
same thing when the duty on quinine
was repealed. The qninine industry
was never so hourishing as it has
been since Quinine Jim" of Kentucky.
repealed the blood tax. The truth is
that these small country editors do not
know, they cannot know. enough about
the wooden trade 20 advise us whether TO
put a protective tariff on woolens and
treat the industry as If 10 were an
asylum. to be supported by the people or
not. They have not had, and cannot
have access to the books Of the concerns:
aud even II they should obtain access to
the books of one industry, they could
not know what the others were doing.
They are ignorant Of all; they are simply
writing on the theory that all Of cur
Industries are pauper industries.
Evening journal., 1893-06-21

as "Willie" He is a brother of the
more famous Oscar, and is himself, or
was. so Mrs. Leslie thought, literary
man.
She married him and brought him 90
the United states She supplied him
plentifully with money; which just
about as two hundred pounds OF ego
listic and selfish John Bullism might
have been expected to do. he spent.
with a purely English self appreciation.
On himself. She wanted him to work
married him for that purpose, in fact
but he did not like the climate well
enough to work He preferred to eat
drink drive in the park, and sleep OF
course, being an Englishman he did not
neglect to be obstinate aud disagreeable
Then Mrs Leslie, who had already
been through two matrimonial expert
ences, took him back to Europe with the
intention Of leaving him with his
mother. He is about forty Eve years OF
age. only
She did leave him. and after waiting
ther regulation time for her grief to heal,
she brought suit for divorce having
employed detectives TO make out a case
OF course the bill alleged a number Of
in hammered things; but as almost
every woman, who Is not tongue lied or
paralyzed, will, she said other things
worse things
But she got her divorce last week and
started for Europe again, thinking, per
haps that there might be a fourth FISH
somewhere in that well-stocked sea.
Now while bobs up, and, after q
number OF Irrelevant things such as
that sort of man will say, he saysl
AS regards the other trivial gossip with
which the case is overlaid / can only say
that besides being In atrociously bad
taste IL is absolutely untrue Mrs. Les
lie and parted in Brussels on perfectly
good terms last August, she going To
America and l returning to my mother s
house We had been making a tour
through Italy, and on returning spent
two weeks in Belgium.
About the FIRST comment on that Il,
that "Willie's" literary style IS as ''atro
ciously bad" as a hostler's, and his senti
ments are not more elevated than his
spirits seem to be- Having been silent
all during the divorce proceedings, anC
having returned to his mothers care, II
would have been thoroughly genteel ii
not discreet, for "Winie" to have re
mained silent. There is an immeus,
deal of reserve and justification in per
sistent and imperturbabe silence, wher
there Is a woman on the other side Wher
She is on the other side of the ocear
there is certainly no reason why rea
man should talk back
But these people cannot live In obscur
ity. IL is too oppressive to their fire,
spirits too much like respectabllity-
and their itch for notoriety outweighi
their sense of decency.
They are both vulgar And while It Il
amusing to think of the humorous incl
dents Of the mutual deceptions these tw,
worldly and coarse grained people have
praoticed on each other, and the mutua
shocks with which they discovered eacl
others real motives and real characters
it is still humilisting to think that sucl
a marriage could have taken place in
civilized country, between two intelli
gent, but reckless fortune hunters
The whole series OF incidents-th,
courtshlp, marri age, life in New Yorl
and divorces a catalogue of indecen
cies which in "Wllie's' Dover English
! ia oatrOciouslv bnd
Evening journal., 1893-06-21
TO THE WoRLD's FAlR VIA 3. & o.
Going Via Washington and Returning
via Niagara FALLS.

The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad has
placed ON sale Rt its Offices throughout
the East excursion tickets TO Chicago. good
going via Washington and returning via
niagara Falls, with the privilege of stop over
az each point. These tickets are valid for
return journey until November 10th. aud are
not restricted Co certain trains, but are good
on an 3 N %. trains. and permit holders 90
travel Via litishurg or Via Grafton. BY
either route passengers cross the Alleghen \
mountains, 300 feet above the sea level
amid the most picturesque scenery in
America. Sleeping car accommodations may
bee reser we'd I'm advance upon applicat on 10
ueerest b. a. %. ticket office.
Evening journal., 1893-06-21
Tho Run IN wnndhnrr.

The Warren Cycle Club will make a
run TO Woodbury., N j., June %. 1t
was first intended to ride to Philadel.
phia on wheels, but as the weather is so
warm that portion of the program was
dropped The wheelmen will take the
FIRST boat on that morning for Philadel-
phia All those intending to 90 on this
trip are requested to have bells on their
wheels, as the ordinances Of the city
prohibit cyclers riding without this
method of cautiouing pedestrians.
Evening journal., 1893-06-21

the loss Of their salaries They may
take the ground that Senator Higgins
and Candidate Higgins are two divinities
In one, with separate powers and preroga
lives. They may continue 20 worship
the senatorial department while they
damn the candidate. We await the issue
with intense emotion.
Evening journal., 1893-06-21
THESE WARM DAYS
YOU WILL
FIND COMFORT
IF YOU WILL VISIT
FIFTH and MARKET STS.,

Comfort in our thin Cloth
ing, comfort in our cool store,
and more and better comfort
when you note the prices for
goods.
In our Furnishing Depart
meat you will find a full line
of Soft Shirts for these hot
days. Also a full line of
Laundered Goods in new and
beautiful patterns. See our
Custom Department.
We have some extra good
values in Serges of different
shades. Can make you a Suit
to Order from SIS, $40. $22
and SIS in short notice.
Guarantee good work and fit,
Evening journal., 1893-06-21

COLONEL II c. Ainsworth, William X.
Covert and Francis sasse, three of the
four men charged by the coroner's jury
with being responsible for the deaths
caused by the collapse OF the floors of the
old Fords Theatre building, In Wash.
ington, yesterday voluntarily appeared
in court and gave bail for their appear.
ance. Bail In each case was fixed at
$4,000 IL Is well enough perhaps for
huncomh or for the purpose Of yielding
% the supposed popular clamor for VEN
geance, TO pursue these men; but there
is nothing more serious in the lnvestiea.
tiou. The several Congresses and the
entire executive department OF the
government are Indirectly responsible
for that calamity In having authorized or
permitted the use OF that unsafe build
ing The same Is true, now. OF the
Public Printing building on Capitol
avenue. That has been regarded as un-
safe, for It's present use, for years. II
we are not mistaken it has been declared
unsafe by competent civil engineers.
Stii It IS filled with people and
machinery. Men and women have to
work there or remain idle. Stin, II it
were 20 fan under the weight that has
always been regarded as too great. no.
body would be responsible aud 10 g.
probable that Congress could not be
induced to provide for the families Of
those who might be killed
Evening journal., 1893-06-21
wANAMAKER's.
YVANAMAKER's.
Philadelphia. Wednesday. June q, 1888.
The weather to-day is likely
% be clear.

Good Judges, and unbiased.
say there isn't in America |
such another gathering of high |
grade black All-Silk Figured |
Grenadines.
OF course such rich stuffs
are got together for variety Of
styles, rather than for quantity |
Of any one style.
Few Dress patterns of a !
kind as a rule.
OF some sorts one pattern
left, of others two or So
balance Of many recorders.
Now for the goodbye.
22 in Grenadine.
Sl24 All Silk, small figures, 81.
$l25 Faille Stripe, ST.
$L25 Figures on Satin stripe, 81.
s 30 Twisted silk Faille stripe 81
Sl5O Twisted Silk, small figures
$l25
50 and $3 80 Moire Stripes, with
rich figures, 50 SO and 3d.
AZ inch Grenadine.
Sc Gauze, with figures, 81 80.
SS0O dauze, with swivel EN- broidery
stripe So.
$ssnd $3.50 Polke Dot, $s95 and
$3 aud SO so Gauze swivel embroid
cred figures, $25 and SO.
Northwest Of centre.
The wonder of it all is that
while prices of Cotton Dress
St uffs have been whitfield so
near to the vanishing point,
qualities were perhaps never so
good, nor were styles so pretty
Over twenty thousand yards
of these little-price Cottons
slipped out yesterday. Why
not? A pinch of money is
enough for a handsome dress
pattern.
Five of the leaders:
1870 Gingham at Sc.
2Oc Gingham at l2le.
51c GinRham at 25c.
soc Gingham at 3I5c.
20c Batiste at 15c.
Northwest and northeast Of centre.
JOHN WANAMAKER
Evening journal., 1893-06-21
-Four sailors Dischnrred.

James Hardy. James Quinn, James Nc
Gowau and William Taylor viii be
brought from New Castle Jail this after
noon and be discharged by Judge Wales.
Of the United States Court These men
were sailors ON board the English ship
Thor about three weeks ago aud when
the ship reached. .Lewes they mutinied
Evening journal., 1893-06-21

INCIDENT TO the return Of Minister
sperry and Clerk Hynsou to their
respective editorial chairs and the
loss OF their positions arises the
serious question in casuistry will they be
loyal to senator Higgins Senator Hig
gins, with his nexation-of- Canada
annex, is now Candidate Higgins II is
too harsh a judgment. or imputation, or
what not. to declare that these editors
and their papers were bought. We dis
tinctly and positively repudiate that
harshness or that suspicion. We prefer
to believe That the courses Of the papers
were altered ia the manner iu which Mr.
Srerry explains that his views on
the protection sham were reversed
by knowledge" Mir. Spepy admits
that bis opportunities on the Evening
POST in New York were not equal to the
advantage OF sitting az the feet Of Gam
aIel Hastings and acting as associate
editor with Moses Bach i'm Wilmington
we have no explanation of the conver.
sion of Hynson. our Milford contem-
porary. but we prefer to accept his COM
paniou apology for botht We dare not
impugn the motives Of either But as
the Higgins repentance and reform
movenent appeared in their papers
simultaneously with the rewards for
merit that came to each, we feel
interested TO know whether their con
sciences will forbid them from resuming
operations against Senator Higgins. It
is a nice question in casuistry. We can
not prophecy how the beautifully ad
justed balances will register. Il may be
that the two editors viii consider them
selves absolved from further fealty by
Evening journal., 1893-06-21
Amid Cnn w Cnn.ed.

Annie Cuff, colored, was arraigned in
Magistrate Sasse's court last evening for
disorderly conduct. About week age
Annie became disordsrly beyond the
Third street bridge and warrant was
sworn out for her arrest by Olivia Sim
mons She pleaded guilty aud was fined
80 cents and costs.
Evening journal., 1893-06-21
Jud ement AgnInal tho IhmnlE Comnnny

Referees John Pyle. James Murphy
and John Guthrie, gave judgment ia
favor of DR. James W. Murphy. veterina.
rian surgeon against the Phoenix Stean,
Fire Engine Company, for $2O5 ina
Magistrate Smiths office last evening
DIR Murphy brought suit for S92 so
for medical services aud the Phoenix
company retained William S Hilles as
their counsel
Evening journal., 1893-06-21

TIE man who IS insanely jealous Is not
always the most temperately loving hus
band, but woman prefers him to the
man who is not sure whether he loves
her at an.
Evening journal., 1893-06-21

THAT Adams street girl who explained
that she broke her engagement with
Tom because be began to talk seriously
OF getting married, Is candid Tom may
not regret It after he has saved money
enough 10 spend week at the sea
eIara
Evening journal., 1893-06-21


TIE presumptive evidence of exclu-
sive opportunity against Lizzie Borden
was very strong. IL showed that there
was no opportunity FOR any one else TO
commit the murders with which she was
charged, and for which the police had
determined TO convict her But, It was
almost entirely police evidence, and that
upon the trial proved to bs either unfair
or false. IL Is the duty Of the police to
find and convict criminals In their
earnestness and zest the Fall River
police may have been urged by their con-
ception of their duty to the common.
wealth to an unjust degree Of rigor
against an innocent woman. A
policeman cannot be expected to
exercise the nice determinations
of a judge or to show the tender sym
pathy Of private citizen. 10 is his
duty to arrest on suspicion and to End
evidence to convict, II possible. the
suspected person. lie Is held re-
sponsible by the commonwealth for any
NNhANNN va AAANN NNNls ANNM Aht # All
River police may have been wrong,
they certainly were unjust in several
particulars, but we submit that It IS
wrong TO suspect them Of bad motives
even n their zeal In the line Of their
duty to the commonwealth Of Massa
chusetts induced them TO ignore the
nice distinctions judge or private
citizen would make. We prefer to be.
lieve that they We're doing their duty.
While they have failed to find evidence
to convict Lizzie Borden and while per-
haps they may have produced some
evidence, that on minor points Is
false, there Is stin tho presumption
of the exclusive opportunity that Liz.
zie Borden committed those horrible
murders That presumption will rest
upon her TN the identity of the mur.
terer shall have been established. She
seems to have made no effort to find
the murderer or TO promote any other
presumption.
Evening journal., 1893-06-21

THE committee appointed by the cred
itors Of Charles Foster, of Fostoria, O. .
have prepared blanks for signatures pro
posing a settlement at 80 cents on the
dollar tt is curious as well as instruc.
tive that President Harrison was induced
to put this hustling politician and speou
lator at the head of the Treasury De
partment to assist him to recuperate his
fortunes. We freely admit that Presi
dent Harrison is a respectable, able and
honorable mana good man, in fact
but be has done many things which are
inconsistent with all of these traits Tn,
elevation of "Calico Charley was one OF
them. Foster was not fnancler. II,
had neither education nor ex
perience in finance. He was an
active, successful business mar
till he went into politics His success IL
politics was not founded on native abilit,
or acquired aptitude, but on his supposed
wealth He never made any reputation
as a statesman, either as governor OF
Ohio or as representative in Congress
He did not devote his attention TO e
nancial problems. He was simply anC
wholly business man hustler i'm politic
only that and nothing more Hence
his selection and elevation by President
Harrison being inexplloable on grounds
of fitness, some other grounds must b.
found which are inconsistent with On,
character Of President Harrison Di,
General Harrison use Foster 10 gain IN,
vote Of Ohio or did be use the Treasury
30 prevent Foster from financial collapse
Evening journal., 1893-06-21
nATRoclousLY BAD. 2

Several years ago, after having
travelled extensively, not TO say hunt
ing bnt surely not avoiding marital
chances, Mrs. Frank Leslie found w
c. Kingsbury Wilde, familiarly known
Evening journal., 1893-06-21

THR Princess Eulalia arrived at New
port. Rhode lslaad yesterday She will
decline an entertainments there Before
any thrones are erected an agreement
should be made as to tho precise number
Of minutes the princess should sit on
them.
Evening journal., 1893-06-21

AMAEin Texas objects that the angels
in the pictures do not have blonde hair
and blue sashes Why do not the dyed
and painted angels Of the sea.shore suit
himf
Evening journal., 1893-06-21

FRIGHTENED, perhaps by the top
heavy coach OF the heavy swell which
upset a few days ago, James Gorden Ben.
nett has determined to sell his coaching
onifL.
Evening journal., 1893-06-21

Miss FLORENCE BAaCoM has taken
the Phi p degree at the Johns Hopkins
University. She was adorned and decor
ated with B. Lit, b. Sc and M A. OF the
University Of Wisconsin, already. Hence
one Of the gallant young editors rises to
state: 1--WE take of our hats TO the
seraphic doctor, FIRST because she Is
learned and secondly because she Is
pretty, and are sorry that distant Ohio
and not the appreciatlve East viii sit at
her feet. Who would not play the Saul
TO such q GamalielY We do not know
Miss Fiorenee-but we you'd bet a base.
bali bat TO q corset cover that she can.
not be caught that way.
Evening journal., 1893-06-21

LIME, Cedar Hollow and Wrghts.
Vile. GEORGE II. MCCALL COMPANY,
Offices, Eighth and Shipley streets
Telephone No 67j.
Evening journal., 1893-06-21

WnIIE the Mckinley bill. the sherman
bin. the Geary bin and the other bril-
liant bills Of the party Of great moral
ideas and financial perfection are Ia full
bloom the iron and steel trade Is de-
pressed. They told us these schemes
would cure and prevent depression.
Evening journal., 1893-06-21
YOUNa MAN nEsIRI

YOUNG MAN DESIRES FIRST
\ class board, second story room, we'll
furnished, in "A respectable Catholic familg
where there are few or no other bOarders.
Location Sixth 20 Ninth. West 10 Madison.
References exchanged. Address w. x. f..
this Office,
Evening journal., 1893-06-21
BEAUMONT.

No. l43 South Connecticut avenue, First house
from the beach. Full ocean view.
MRS. A. G.. MILLER.
Formerly of lngleside
Evening journal., 1893-06-21
NiEnICAI.

MARRIED LADlES,-SEND 10 CENTS
vi for "lnfallible Safeguard" mo medicine
no deceptiona just what you want. / adies'
baEar. Kansas City. Mo.
Evening journal., 1893-06-21
ATLANTIC cITY. n. J.
Pennsylvania railroad.

Leave Philadelphia, Market street wharf,
week days. Accommodation, SEQ and $40
M, 20 and 40 p. m. sundays express, 9l6
a. m. Accommodation, 500 and S,l5 a. M,
400 D. m
Evening journal., 1893-06-21
HOTEL ATGLEN,
HOTEL EDISON.

Michigan and Pacific Avenues. Near Ocean
Terms reasonable,
J. f. REED.
Evening journal., 1893-06-21

A NAV need net spend any time cul
tiyating bad habits; they'll grow fast
enough
Evening journal., 1893-06-21

Pacific and Michigan avenues. near the beach.
Remndeled and 1efurnished. Capacity 20O
Electric bells and passenger elevator
j. SINBERT
Evening journal., 1893-06-21
BRADY HOUSE,

Arkansas avenue. convenient 10 ocean and
Reading depot. Good board. splendid rooms
broad piazzas, orchestra music. Terms mod
crate. Circular mailed. j. o. Box. 207.
JAMES BRADY.
Evening journal., 1893-06-21
TIE MANSION.

ATLANTIC CITY, N.cJ.
The largest Hotel Open all the year.
CHARLES McGLADE.
Evening journal., 1893-06-21
HOTEL HECKLER.

Formerly Normandie. Corner Atlantic an
Pennsylvania avenues. Fitted up ia first
class style. Open all the year.
HENRY HECKLER.
Evening journal., 1893-06-21

Open daily from 3 O'Clock a. q. unau4p.u
aud on Tuesdays and Saturdays from f9
Evening journal., 1893-06-21
MONTEREY HOTEL.

Virginia avenue, near the beach. Hot and
cold sea water baths, and all places ofinterest.
Newly furnished; excellent table.
E. X. NEWCOMER.
Evening journal., 1893-06-21
THE Earl.
THE MT. PLEASANT
TIE NORWOOD.

Ocean end of Kentucky avenue. Open al
the yeaT. Terms reasonable.
+. ALgFELT
Evening journal., 1893-06-21

Wilmington, Della
Evening journal., 1893-06-21

wEDNEsDAT, JUNE p. 1893.
Evening journal., 1893-06-21
nANKINa ANn TINANcIAr
A RrlsANs' SAVINGS BANA-

NO. SOC MARKED srREEr.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-08-19
CHRISTIAN TEMPERANCE LEAGUE.

| At the monthly meeting OF the Christ
ian Temperance league of the First Pres
! byterian church, last evening. Professor II.
NJ. Scott of Garfield university addressed
the members and friends of the league on
the subject of "Intemperance."
| He showed first that the people of the
past century were not driven with bust
| uess tumbling over one another in a mad
rush to make money fast, but had leisure
to think, leisure TO rest and recuperate
their nervous systems. We however. have
no time, everywhere we rush, rush, work,
work until our nervous systems break
down under the strain and we are led to
lean Oh stimulants. Opium, alcohol or
some other poison is resorted to, so that
an alarming increase of incompetence is
seen as the result of our greatly increased
nervous condition. We may he said, to
live in the nervous zone i'll this great west,
and the malady is becoming II fearful one.
The population of Germany increased
in certain number Of years, up to the
latest reports 81 per cent, while the con-
sumption of whisky increased 81 per cent.
la Great Britain the population in the
same time increased rs pc: cent, while
creased pa per cent.
In the United States in 1860, two hun
dred million gallons of liquor Were con-
sumed, IA little over six gallons per capita.
In $50, 296, 00O, 900 gallons, or s gallons
per capita.
In 1880, 500, 00O, coo gallons, or over 10
gallons per capita; while in 1899, 9a0, 900, coo
of gallons were consumed being over 10
gallons for every man, woman and child
ia the country.
Our liquor bill for 1890 was over $780,
00o, 600, an amount almost beyond COM
prehension.
Secretary Window calculated that in
1891 only two years ago. more than 81 $780,,
coo, 900 was paid out for liquors. sum
greater than has been paid on the national
debt for the last twenty years.
Our drink bill is three times our meat
bill. twice our bread or grocers bill; AN
enormous waste of money No wonder
our finances are in bad shape.
Alcohol is poison TO the brain aud
stomach. | have here in this bottle some
alcohol. / pour lutte in a spoon, touch
a match to it aud it burns. In this glass |
have the white of an egg to illustrate to
you the effect of alcohol on the brain.
The brain composition is essentially that
of the white of the egg. By pouring the
alcohol on the egg, you see. it becomes
thickened, cooked showing how it acts on
the substance of the brain. IL also de-
stroys digestion, and this can be proved
by experiment with piece Of cows stom-
ach, which can be procured from the
hnt q hav | at - aInnafa Ua vnnth of
land to shun the poisonous stuff and put
down the traffic in the same
The audience was favored, after Pro-
lessor Scott had closed, with a beautiful
instrumental selection by the Columbian
Concert club, and then listened TO a few
stirring remarks by DR.. Hoss and Rev.
Winters aud touching song by Mr..
Shaver.