davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1893-04-18

Secretary Carlisle declines to outline
his future financial action. preferring to
await the arrival of the emergency be.
fore indicating what he will do An
order for 81, ,25O. 900 Of gold, engaged for
export to day, reduces the free gold in
the Treasury to about f50O,CO0. But
still the gold spectators cannot
understand whether to buy or sell gold
without some hint from the Secretary OF
the Treasury. Now il Foster were there
II would be different; the Secretary would
be instructed from Wall street through
the Union League Club precisely what to
do. It was intensely satisfactory to
have the Treasury run in the interest OF
the stock SPECTATORS very comfortable
to have taxation McKinleyed so as to
enrich the manufacturers Carlisle,
Gresham and Cleveland do not seem to
train that way.
Evening journal., 1893-04-18
The Wenihcr.

WAsHIN TOY. April ls.-Forecast tan s D.
m. Wednesday. For Eastern Pennsylvania:
Increasing cloudincss, probably with rain
Tonight or tomorrow morning: wiuds shift.
ing 20 southeasterly during the night: rising
temperature "Wednesday evening. For Della.
ware and Mary land Increasing cloudiuess
with occasional rains this evening or during
ing rising temperature; variable winds becom.
ing southcrly.
New York Herald Weather Forecasfs-In
the Middle states and New England TO dnt
partly cloudy 90 fair weather will prevail
preceded by local ram on the coasts, with
light variable winds, mostly northerly and
westerly, and nearly stationary temperature
followed hy local rain in the western uis-
tricts OF this section. ON Wednesday, in both
sections, warmer. fair TO partly cloudy
weather will probably prevail. with fresh
variable winds. becoming mostly easterly
and southcasterly. followed in this section by
local rains, and ON Thursday warmer. parily
cloudy wsather. with showers.
Evening journal., 1893-04-18

THE advice OF the EVENING JOURNAL
is to be taken Senator Higgins is to un-
load Fred E. Bach. At the adjournment
Of the Senate, his labors will cease as
acon6dentlal agent Of United States
Senator. He will not be engaged by any
other Senator In fact it is not known
what will become of him. His particular
branch of industry viii not be worked at
the next election. But he might be sent
as missionary to Africa. He is not fat
or tender enough to tempt the appetites
Of the cannibals. hence he could devote
his whole time 10 instructing them in
the high moral and political virtues Of
which be has been the vivid exponent
here. OF course be must be sent out by
some church; be cannot be exiled by
Senator Higgins or dumped into Persia
or Hayti or San Domingo by the Republi
can party. He will have to travel on
his merit now That would not carry
him far unless be has the backing Of
some religious body.
Evening journal., 1893-04-18

SENATOR FRYE. of Maine. delivered an
address before the Manufacturers Club
Of Philadelphia last evening on the sub
ject Reconstruction of the American
Merchant Marine After thr'y years Of
unobstructed rule during which our
merchant marine has been expelled from
the seas by the adverse protective laws Of
Senator Frye's party it is timely
and wise for him to be telling us how to
restore the business that should never
have been destroyed, Perhaps the party
which has opposed the protective"
and destructive policy needs the
wlrning and wisdom of the
Senator who assisted in the work
The party in power hss some positive
Ideas about the reconstruction Of our
merchant marine Hereafter Americans
who own ships will be allowed to sail
them under the United States flag, and
American merchants who wish to buy
where they can buy cheapest and
sell where they can sell dearest
will be allowed TO do so. The
favored and petted manufacturers who
cannot live under that just aud equita
BILE policy may give place to honester
men who can.
Evening journal., 1893-04-18

ACCORDING to Bonfort's Wine and
Spirit Circular, John Wanamaker i'm
p,rted twenty-four cases Of wine by the
steamship illinois," which arrived at
the pert OF Philadelphia from Antwerp
last month. Il seems as If there should
be some explanation Of this item Surely
this ex member Of the Harrison Cabinet
does not wish TO serve wine at the bar
gain counters, much less use it on his
table. There would be nothing gained
by presenting it to Mr.. Harrison now
because the Republican party will never
touch him again even If the party main
tains its organization. Probably the
w. c. T. U. cas explain the need that
exists for the great Philadelphian to uss
imported wine. II wine at all why not
protected wine
Evening journal., 1893-04-18

THE owner Of the EVENING JOURNAL
wanted 10 be public printer, but it is
evident his aspirations have been nipped
in the bud judging from the manner in
which he aesails senator Higgins private
secretary. Surely nothing else would
cause him TO vent his venom on Mr.
Bach, whose influence has been used
against the owners appointment. Mid
dletown Transcript.
A man is liable for criminal libel
whether his victim obtains an Office or
not Let the Transcript publish that
letter Of Bach and its editor will bs
jerked into court so quick that his
head will swim There is fair and
honorable opposition and unfair
and dishonorable opposition That letter
Of Bachs IS Infamous We feel assured
that no honorable man would endorse IT,.
De said that there was no crime which
Edwards had not committed except
murder " Does the Transcript endorse
thati Is it willing to put itself on
record as endorsing a man who will
make such statement as that2 The
criminal libel suit and civil suit are
not started to event his venom" what
ever that may mean against Bach there
are other ways to vent venom. II Bach
has any evidence for his assertions, he
may produce them in court II he has
no evidence. surely the Transcript does
not wish to add its favor to his cause.
Evening journal., 1893-04-18

and that ''vulcan has not been seen. t"
"This," says NJ Flammerion. means
that there is no planet with an orbit be
tween Mercury and the sun The OBJ
servers Of previous eclipses thought they
had discovered traces of an inter Mer
eurial planet It usually happens that
recent observations with better sp.
parstus prove that the things which
were are not That is great thing in
astronomy. 1t is sort Of study in
which one always discovers, that what.
ever is, isn't.
Evening journal., 1893-04-18
To Nominate Mayor and oounciImen.

Frederick E. Bach presided at a meet
ing Of the Republican First District
committee, held last night in the new
rooms at Republican headquarters.
Seventh and Market streets. Consider
able routine business was transacted. and
IL was decided to hold the primary elec
tions for mayor and other city officers on
Saturday, May 6, from to p M
Major Edmund Mitchell was elected
secretary Of the committee
Evening journal., 1893-04-18

The President yesterday appointed H.
E. Lannan TO be Marshal Of the District
Of Delaware. Mr. Lannan was nomi.
mated for this Office Saturday, but, owing
to the objection Of Senator Higgins, It
went over for one day under the rule,
and confirmation was made impossible by
the final adjournment of the Senate.
The only ground upon which we can con.
ceive that Senator Higgins based his OBJ.
lection was that Mr.. Lannan was a Con.
federate soldier II is scarcely possible
that Senator Higgins would urge that
any man who was offered In the place OF
Mahaffy was an offensive partisan. '
Mr. Cleveland has chosen his Cabinet
without particular reference to the war
Of thirty years ago He took
Gresham, a Union soldier, along
with Herbert, Confederate soldier.
Those two men who fought, have
mutual respect and admiration for each
other II Senator Higgins. who aid not
fight, lacks respect now for men who did,
that is his business. It is his privilege to
depart from the example Of Lincoln, the
words Of Grant Let as have peace, and
the behavior Of Gresham as far as he
pleases. Meantime the people are sizing
him up according to his own measure
ment of himself
Evening journal., 1893-04-18


THE License Court Of Philadelphia has
a novel plea from the wives and daugh
tsrs residing about East Cambria street
for a saloon. They pray for saloon in
their neighbcrhood to prevent the men
from crossing the railroad track thus
endangering life and limb II the saloon
were nearer home the petition alleges
that the men would not imbibe so ex.
tensively nor so long as is now the case "
"Our men folk, it continues, ARE fond
of social glass at home or among their
fellows here as in the old country. and
we believe our happiness as wives and
mothers would be furthered and in.
creased If license were granted to
some one of the applicants in our imme.
diate neighborhood We feel sure our
men folk would keep better hours at
night, drink less and work steadier If
they did not have to 60 so far away from
their homes for liquor And, further.
more, some Of the speakeasles that now
flourish around us would be compelled
to 90 out Of business There may be a
sound philosophy in this Men will
drink They cannot be prevented by
law and still allowed their liberty. Nav
it not be better then to allow them the
privilege of declining-the exercise Of the
moral strength Of keeping sober. No
man who is liable to stray into every
saloon he sees to get drunk will not be a
sober man because there are no saloons
in his immediate neighborhood II he
wants drink he will get it, no matter
what the risk or the cost In such a
case the difficulty Of getting drink in.
creases the degradation Of the drunkare.
The resistance against drunkenness must
come from within the man; outward
obstacles cannot influence the inward
craving; screen expedients do not in
crease moral stamina
Evening journal., 1893-04-18
ADJUSTMENTS.
Aoademy-''Lord Ro oney."

The Pat Rooney Comedy Company pre-
sented the musical comedy Lord
Rooney at the Academy of Music last
evening to a good house The Misses
Matte and Katie Rooney, who have per
formed here before, are with the com
pany and gave their skirt dances and
vocal selections Joe Downs took the
role Of Lord Rooney and kept the audi
ence in a continuous laughter Katie
Rooney gave striking aud realistic
imitation Of her father, the well known
comedian, Pat Rooney, and was ap-
plauded heartily and gave selection after
selection The supporting company is
up to the standard and gave first class
performance
The same will be repeated to night.
Evening journal., 1893-04-18

In Professor Garner succeeds In In.
venting monkey language perhaps
the monkeys alleged descendants will be
come ambitious to use larger and bet.
ter vocabulary.
Evening journal., 1893-04-18

The Worlds Fair buildings have cost
$17, 900 900, twice as much and more
than the Paris Exposition buildings
cost; but nobody suspects any jobbery,
because they have been built in Chicago
Evening journal., 1893-04-18

THE dispatches state that Governor
Flower is at work on the Carlyle Harris
case; It were better that the executioner
were at work on Carlyle Harris. What
is the use of law against murder II It
cannot catch this cultivated and exper-
fenced all round villainP People forget
the evidence and his past life.
Evening journal., 1893-04-18

1T would not be strange II gold should
command a premium again. The party
which took possession of a full Treasury
four years ago went out leaving an empty
Treasury. The people have paid dearly
for their experience with Republicanism,
McKinleyism, Harrisonism and John
6herman's fnanciering.
Evening journal., 1893-04-18
The same viii be repeated to night.
Grand Opera House-"rhe Power of IN
Press"

Those who like a stirring drama with
a lot of handsome scenery will be pleased
with "rhe Power Of the Press" which
was presented at the Grand Opera House
last night, and which will again be the
attraction to night The scenes of the
play are laid in New York aud vicinity
There are six acts and thirteen scenes
The representations Of the Manhattan
Athletic Club house, wharf on the
East river aud ship at anchor off the
battery were excellent James T. Will
son as Steven Carson well meaning
young man but a victim of drink and
bad companions; Miss Roselle Knott as
his wife, "Annie. and O. H. Riegel as
Dewitt Norwood chivalrous mem
ber Of the Manhattan Athletic Club, are
deserving Of mention The company is
a large and capable one.
Evening journal., 1893-04-18
wANAmAKER's.
PhllaaelphIa. Tuesday. Aprll Is. lssa

Philadelphia, Tuesday, April ID, lSso
The weather to-day IS likely
to be clear.
Lansdowne,
Began by being the pret
tiest, daintiest Of the Silk-and-
woods. Loses no whit of its
loveliness and gathers every
possible new grace as it comes
along.
OF course the glancing CLINT
of iridescent colors got caught
in those exquisite folds
Among the changeable ef-
fects are
bluet and-ecru reseda.and tan
reseda and old rose garnet and black
gendarme and tan navy blue and tan
green and black bronze and black
hvliotrope and black old-rose. and black
and "A tintings beside. Price
SI25 the yard.
Suralaine, the new 6ne-twill
sister of Lansdowne, shows
new colors in its spectrum. A
bound-to. be favorite for house,
street or travelling Dresses, u
shades, $I.25, full 40 in.
Cashmere Vigoureux. Moth
ing slimpsy there. Beauty
with strength. A stuff that
courts hard wear Mostly in
tan, brown and gray mixtures,
"A in, ST.; 4S in, SIPS.
AZ in. Whipcord at 75c.
The best we ever knew of at
the price.
The most tempting Book
bargains we have ever known
-one-third regular prices.
In the lot some of the most
popular titles in the famous
Leisure Hour Series at 25c,
including
A Pair of Blue Eyes. By Thos
Hardy.
The Red Route. By VIM. Sine.
A Crooked Path. BY Mrs. Alexan-
der.
Healey. By Jessie Fothergill
Loreley and Reinhard. BY Auer-
bach.
Titan, vols. By Jean Paul Rich
ter.
No New Things, By w E Norris.
Carriston's Gift. By Hugh Con
way
Edwin Brothertoft. By Theo Win
throp
As'iff necked Generation By L B
Walford.
Miss shofto. BY w Norris.
Paper bound volumes that
were meant to sell at 40 and
SOC are going at IOc-some-
times less than paper cost.
loHN WANAMAKsF
Evening journal., 1893-04-18

IT is not strange that Egan's acts are
eountsrmanded. Egan himself ought to
be countermanded. Hehas no reason for
being where he is He was with the
Blaine element because he was supposed
to be able to influence Irish American
voters He could not have turned in the
votes of any honest voters; he should
not have been EN- 3loyed to turn in dis
honest voters.
Evening journal., 1893-04-18

MARY ANDERSON is going through the
repetoire Of professions First an actress
then a married woman now she is an
author It is said she is writing book.
She abandoned the stage for husband
perhaps now she viii abandon her hus
band for a book. Then she will become a
newspaper owner, and after everything
else fails, an insurance broker or a lawyer.
Evening journal., 1893-04-18

WITH the foreign war ships, the dukes
and the John Bull engine here all at
once some Of our ''intense Americanlsm"
patriots will probably have fits.
Evening journal., 1893-04-18

WI should have the Blaine. Egan team
Of British Lion tail twisters to object
to the name of the FIRST engine" John
Bull.
Evening journal., 1893-04-18

Tar chief bereht arising from the
dissertations on the suns eclipse Of Sun
day Is. according to the report Of the
Joal expedition, that the sky was misty,
that they had observed the -four contacts
Evening journal., 1893-04-18
INsrRucrION.

ERENCH AND SPANISH LANGUAGE
II taught by practical new method with
out text book. $40 Market street, second
story front. Wilmington. Del.
Evening journal., 1893-04-18

WARNRR,of Rochester, failed to apply
his Safe Cure to his own business
Evening journal., 1893-04-18

.,sss,, osp mag. the photographer /" A.rls'
Evening journal., 1893-04-18

Suralaine, the new 6ne-twill
sister of Lansdowne, shows
new colors in its spectrum. A
bound-to. be favorite for house,
street or travelling Dresses, u
shades, $I.25, full 40 in.
Evening journal., 1893-04-18

Cashmere Vigoureux. Moth
ing slimpsy there. Beauty
with strength. A stuff that
courts hard wear Mostly in
tan, brown and gray mixtures,
44 in, ST.; 48 in, $I.25.
Evening journal., 1893-04-18

The weather to-day IS likely
to be clear.
Evening journal., 1893-04-18

45 in. Whipcord at 75c
The best we ever knew of al
the price.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-02-16
"Pet" Clyburn in Trouble.

N. P. Clyburn, or "Pet," as he is com.
monty known in the vicinity of his old
home near Rainsboro, was last Wednes-
day bound over by Squire Kearnes to
the Common Pleas Court in the sum of
$500 on charge of bastardy preferred
by Ella Groggs, servant girl at his
home. He is now practicing law at
Winchester and his attorney in the case
is Uric Sloane, his law partner.
During the progress of the hearing,
statements were made concerning Con-
stable Curliss Harrington's connection
with the case, on the strength of which
Clyburn made an affidavit against him
charging that he persuaded the girl to
bring the charge. The statement made
by the girl was that Harrington was to
get 20 per cent. of the proceeds for work.
ing up the case against Clyburn. The
Constable's case will be heard by Squire
Maddox this afternoon.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-02-16
Probate Court,

John Davidson, administrator of Wes-
ley Mitchell, filed first and final account.
Joel 7 Wright, guardian of Lucinda
Miner, filed first and final account.
An order was issued to L S. Smith,
executor Of Philip Hansborough, setting
aside former apprasement and author.
lzing e.appraisement, survey and sale.
w. l.. Morrow was appointed admin
istrator OF Elizabeth Moore. Bond $3.50.
G. w. Williams was appointed guard.
ian of Henry Snider and others. Bond
5000, with j. A. Gilmore and J. L.
Walker as sureties.
Orders of appraisement and sale of
real estate were issued to w. T. Beals,
administrator of Sarah Job.
E. S. Barrett, administrator of Rhu-
amy Delaney, filed bill OF sale.
The will of j. w. Richardson was filed
for probate.
1sma Troth, administrator of Simon
Shaffer, filed first account.
G. B. Gardner, administrator OF Enos
Holmes, filed first and final account.
John w. Mahaffey was appointed CO.
administrator with Flora S. Wills of the
estate of w. H. Wills to succeed Mary
E. Wills, deceased.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-02-16
Didn't Mind Going to Jail.

Two or three weeks ago Edgar Peale,
VIM. Burton and Harlan Rollins, all
from the sacred precincts of the Gest
Settlement, were before Squire Maddox
for "raisin' fuss" at Christmas cele-
bration. Peale got one cent fine and
the costs, Burton was discharged and
Harlan stood trial and was bound over
to the Probate Court. Last Thursday he
came to the conclusion that he was
guilty and followed up the conclusion
by going before Judge Kelly and plead.
ing that way. He was fined 81 and the
costs, the latter amounting to nearly $50
Harlan couldn't see any easier way Of
making $50 than by serving it out in
jail and walked over to the Jail, knocked
at the door and requested Sheriff Nc
Connaughey to lock him up $50 worth
He was accommodated, but was so good
natured about his trouble that he was
at once made "trusty" and will moi
suffer much during his term.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-02-16
Eta Betrays Jealousy.

Another divorce case was added last
Saturday to the long list already on file
in the Clerks office.
Eta Easter and Lincoln A. Duke were
married in October, 1890, at Rainsboro.
Almost ever since Lincoln has failed to
provide for her. In the pring OF 1892 he
left home and came to Hillsboro ON the
pretext of working in the chair factory.
Since he has been here Eta alleges that
he has attended picnics and parties with
other women, and has bestowed atten-
tions on them that were highly improp-
er for married man. Whenever she
took him to task for his neglect he would
tell her she didn't want her and to go
to her fathers and stay there" Last
July she took him at his word and left
him. She asks for a decree of divorce
and restoration to her maiden name.
Gardner, Worley & Sans are her attor.
news.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-02-16
Dufey-NOrth.

A marriage license was granted by
Judge Kelly Tuesday to the youngest
couple that has applied for some time.
Chas. E. Duffey and Matte E. North,
the parents of each of the young couple
having given their consent. That after.
noon at 1:3O the couple drove to the
residence of Rev. j. W. Shade where
they were married by him The groom
is the son OF Mr.. r. j. Duffey, of the
electric light works, and is barely nine
teen years Of age, and the bride is the
daughter Of Mr.. Thos. North and has
but just passed sixteen. They left on
the afternoon train for Wilmington
where the husband has been for the
past few months
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-02-16
MAYORS COURT.

Frank Walker succumbed 10 the in.
auence of the gloomy weather last Wed
nesday and cheered himself up too
much. He went to Jail to serve out $5
and the trimmings.
Jade West got full to overfowing last
Friday and couldn't repress his exuber.
ant spirits. He went down Main street
bowling like an Indian on the war path,
but was finally landed in the Walnut
street wigam. Grand Sachem Davis
made him pay $5 tribute to his captors
VIM. Brown got mad over game of
seven-up at Doorley's saloon last Thurs.
day evening and slapped one of the
other players. Mayor Davis made the
game cost him $5 and costs.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-02-16
Lee Wilson Loose.

Lee Wilson, young fellow from Gin
cinnati who has been in Jail ever since
the first of November awaiting the action
of courts in charge of bastardy prefer
red against him by girl named Ella
Denny, was released on Sunday on the
order of Judge Newly, the case having
been compromised. The girl was form.
erly from near Mowrystown, and work
ed as a domestic in Wilson's home in
Cincinnati. Wilson was bound over
from Whiteoak township, and the girl
has been an inmate of the Infirmary
since the preliminary hearing of the
case,
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-02-16

The B. & o. S..W. are making great
improvements in their property, but
while they are being made the public
is suffering no little inconvenience. The
dirt and mud through which one must
now wade to catch train are frightful.
A few plauks or stones placed judicious.
ly would greatly relieve the temporary
embarrassment and the Street Commits.
sioner's services would he appreciated
by those who are compelled to 60 in
that direction.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-02-16

When the members of st. Mary's
Catholic Church undertake ANYTHING
success is assured and the oyster supper
and concert last Thursday evening was
no exception, despite the wretched
weather A very large crowd was in
attendance and was most agreeably en-.
tertaned. Mr.. ], j Cluxton, of Cincin.
natl, who assisted in the concert pro.
gramme, gave some very attractive
numbers and the selections by Mr.. Joe
Carroll and Miss Ingebrand were well
received The Hiilsboro Military Band
added not little to the evenings pleas
ure. The lamp was drawn by Miss
Katie Reinbolt, the skates by Willie
Carroll and the doll by Mamie Berg.
Over two hundred dollars were realized
by the church as the result of the even.
ing Rev. Father O Brien wishes to ex-
press his thanks to the Band and to all
who took part in making the entertain
ment such success.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-02-16

Mr.. Barry Dudley formerly OF George
town, Ohio, but now in the Government
employ and one of the most efficient
gaugers known to the service, has been
assigned to the Lynchburg distillery.
Mr.. Dudley is Republican of the stal
wart class who has always been in line
for his party, and the Republicans OF this
county welcome him and are glad to
know, at last, that it does not always
disqualify man from holding office be-
cause he has been both honest and re-
liable in behalf of the political organiza-
tion to which he belongs