davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1893-05-17

the same sentiment which rejected
DR.. Shortlidge before, exists now, and It
Is merely quiet or sad because the men
taken to represent the best elements in
the Republican party--Willey and Black
burn-have made such a signal, cen.
spicuous and humiliating failure. The
Democrats should be careful TO nominate
honest, competent and respectable mel
for their own reputation and for
their own hope Of success, not
because the Republicans have nominated
what the Every Evening esteems "a very
good city ticket"
Evening journal., 1893-05-17
wARAmAKER's.
Philadelphia, Wednesday, May Il, 1898.
The weather to-day is likely
to be clear.
Black Dress Goods.

Black Dress Goods.
Double attractions. Goods
that are most desirable, once
exhausted, repeat-orders now
in, many numbers at reduced
prices. Thus: Crepon, wool,
40 in, 75c;42 in, ST. and SIPS.
Crepon, silk-and-wool, ex-
quisite, "A in, So and $2.5o.
Crepon, with silk embroid-
cred swivel figures, "A in,
So. so and S.. The latest
and richest.
Camers-Hair Grenadine-
Lupin's "A in9 ST., $I.25
and $I.5o.
Grenadine with satin stripes,
3 varieties, 22H in, ST..
Fancy Colored Crepon.
There is a true and a false
use of the word Crepon. Many
alleged Crepons are false Gre
pons. Fresh lots, just here,
,ilk-and-wool, true Crepons
The colors are choice and rare,
glimmering, iridescent, 40 ino
So. so. You'll see them of
course. Why then described
Tennis Rackets. The Wana-
maker Specials have been in
sight for FIVE years We have
sad of them from the first,
Equal to any costing a third
more" Truer than ever now.
Germantown Special 81 80
Germantown. Oriental gut, $3.50.
Belmont. 81 80
Wissahickon. 81 So
Ardmore. So
Fairmou1t. S1.75.
Youths, 81.
Juvenile. 75c.
All but Youths and Juve-
niles with cork handles at a
slight advance.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Evening journal., 1893-05-17

GLADSTONE accepted the amendment
TO the Home Rule bill proposed by
Unionist, Sir Henry James, that the
supreme power of the Imperial Parlia.
ment shall remain undiminished by any
proviso Of the bill That is Just, fair
and proper; provided It does not invali
date many provisions Of the Home Rule
bill II is as difficult to adjust and de.
fine the concurrent and equal authority
Of two legislative bodies as OF two
courts. 0ne must be superior-one must
be the court Of last resort in certain spe
cihcally defined issues But, Of course.
as a general proposition the Imperial
Parliament, which is the source Of the
power Of the Irish Parliament, as we
take il, not the people, must be supreme
on all questions which are not local.
1t viii require great care and great wis
dom to settle these probable interfer.
ences Of authority in advance.
Evening journal., 1893-05-17
TERRIBLY INCREASING.

The Authorities Of the Board of Health
Gives Some Important Information
About tho Present Condition of the
People.
AZ no time in the history Of New York
CITY have there been 20 many deaths from
pneumonia as now. The official figures show
that nearly twice as many deaths from This
cause are nrcuring than for the last five
years. This is something terrible.
Dr. John Nsgle, Registrar OF Vital Sta
tistits, SAYS that this increasa IA do 10 the iii-
nuence of grip. lie SAYS hat grip may be-
majority OF cases grip is vital, contributing
cause 20 pneumonia and an dangerous pull
mo any troubles At this time of the year
when ,.c are changing over from winter TO
spring. there is always a low order OF VITALITY;
u reaction from the 81 rains Of the season 2 he
strength rs less. For this reason grip has
amuch better chance than az any other season.
This Is a time OF year when peo le need 20
be car sful and TO much importa ce cannot be
placed upon keeping the hluUd warm and I'm
circulation. Nou must bring about reaction
10 You wish o avoid the pain and dangers of
these troubles in lime. There Is but one way
that is by the use Of a pure stimulant, prefer
ably whiskey But the great difficulty ls that
there are few whiskeys which are pure. The
only really pure and reliable whiskey known
% the medical profession or the world is
Dud 5 Pure Malt. IL possesses qualities
kn wn only 20 itself. II Will bring about a
reaction and prevent cold. pneumonia OF the
griu where many so-called stimulants woulu
tail. IL has saved more lives and relieved
more suffering than anything OF n similar
nature which was ever known before TO . he
world.
Evening journal., 1893-05-17

IT is practically settled now that Crisp
will be reelected to the Speakers chair,
and that he will have more regard for
the tariff reformers and less tender
solicitude for the wishes Of the Tam
many Hail statesmen during the ses,
sion Of the next Congress. Speaker
Crisp, having received the undivided
support Of the Tammany men in his con
test for the Speakers chair against
Mills naturally felt grateful to them
That was all right; but when he at
tempted TO control legislation TO suit
them. and advance the interests Of Hill
by snubbing and humiliating Mills,
the Breckinridges, Bynum, Wilson and
all others who bad been active and
prominent in the fights against the
Mckinley bill and the Force bill, the
people looked on with establishment at th,
audaciiy Of the movement, and deter
mined TO resist it and squelch it al
Chicago The result is-Cleveland anC
the entire control of the government
Speaker Crisp saw the false position b.
was in and, after timely explanation
and an expeditions change Of attitude. h
set his sails to the wind.
Evening journal., 1893-05-17

AFTER an almost uninterrupted control
for thirty years, the Republican party
witnesses, it practically produces, bank
ruptcy in California There will be a de
ticiency in the state treasury of about
$1,0OO,0O0 Can it be simply coinci.
dence that this party shall have emptied
the treasures Of eleven Southern states,
several Northern states, the Federal
treasury and now begins on the extreme
Western state-the precious metal state
of the golden coastS
Evening journal., 1893-05-17

TIE withdrawal Of DR. Springer from
the mAyorAlty race is not satisfactory
Quite the contrary, it is unsatisfactory
and depressing. His friends, and those
who love the Democratic party and hope
for It's success, and wish to do all in
their power to achieve. success are not
willing to end the matter in that manner
or to submit tamely to his withdrawal.
DR.. Springer is not afraid that he
cannot beat the Republican candidate
for mayor. It would be a shame
and disgrace If DR.. Springer
could not beat DR. shortlidge from Eve
to six hundred votes in this city. He
can do that, but he fears that his friends
viii not support him properly at the
nominating election. Dr. Springer i.
mistaken. The people and the Demo
Gratis are anxious to have the opportunity
to vote for clean, respectable, unob
jectionable. worthy and thorough,
trustworthy man They viii do that
and they demand that DR.. Springer shal
make the race. They will make It fo
him. They win not submit to his with
drawal.
Evening journal., 1893-05-17
Bullet Through His Umbrella.

Edward Graves, colored, was before
Judge Ball in the Municipal Court this
morning on the charge Of assault and
battery on Norris Spencer, at No. 906
French street Spencer and Graves be
come engaged in a wrangle when the
latter pulled out pistol. The weapon was
explod ed and the bullet passed through an
umbrella which Spencer had in his hand
On motion Of John p Nields. counsel for
Graves, the hearing was continued until
Friday morning.
Evening journal., 1893-05-17

The next election is not going to be
much OF political contest. as all of the
conditions are favorable to independent
voting The Republicans have named
a very good city ticket Every Evening
This is the second threat, or warning.
or intimztion, or notice in advance or
what cher-may- call it that.our unreliable
contemporary may kick out of the tracer.
To calm and intelligent man who
knows the composite character Of the
candidates there is nothing very good
or even moderately good about q e
ticket the Repubhcgns have named. The
slsghtsst examination proves that
Evening journal., 1893-05-17
FISH AND wHlsKEY 60 TOGETHER.
Frank Coleman Has Narrow Escape
From Drowning While Drunk.

Frank Coleman Has Narrow Escape
From Drowning While Drunk.
Francis Coleman was fs ing yesterday
After catching as many as he cared 20
handle he started for the Fourth street
wharf with the intention Of boarding a
boat for Philadelphia Finding he had
some time to wait he made use Of the
time by getting drunk He went back
20 the wharf and would have fallen
overheard had not officer Virtue grsbb.
him He was fined in the Municipal
Court this morning aud thanked the
Judge on leaving the dock
John Daley was found lying drunk on
the floor Of a passenger car by Special
Officer Smith at the p w & B, rail
road station yesterday afternoon. He
claimed TO have hailed from New York
de was fined s
Augustus Anderson. William Hall and
Harry White, all colored. were arraigned
for vagrancy and we're fined S3 each.
Evening journal., 1893-05-17
nIuslcal Talsnt A. Bethanv.

An enjoyable entertainment was held
in Bethaay Baptist Church, corner Elm
and Jackson streets last night. The
musical and literary selections were Of
high order and delighted the large
audience The entertainment was given
under the auspices Of the Sunday School
orchestra
Evening journal., 1893-05-17

THERE being no money to deport the
Chinese. the people of theWest will have
to kill them to get rid Of them. Feel
ing as the people Of the West feel they
viii have no false scruples about that.
Evening journal., 1893-05-17
Appearance of MIR. John Drew and
Company.

The advent of Mr.. John Drew and
supporting cast in NJ Bissons, "The
Masked Ball at the Grand Opera House
on Thursday, the 25th of this month, may
be termed, without exaggeration, the
high class comedy event of the year.
This will be Mr. Drew's FIRST appearance
here as star and every member of the
admirably selected cast which has con-
tributed so largely toward making "The
Masked Ball" success, will appear in the
performance Mr.. Drew has within a
few months accomplished more than
actors who have starred lifetime ahd
the best Of It all Is that his success has
been thoroughly genuine. "The Masked
Ball" is a bright, refined comedy in
which Mr. Drew has been able to cele-
brate a 160th performance in New York
as star. The sale of seats will open
Monday, May %.
Evening journal., 1893-05-17
ADJUSTMENTS.
"Hoss md Hoss ,,

At the Grand Opera House next Fri
day evening the Collier Company will
be with us again in their indescribable
concert "Hoss and Hoss" which is a
guarantee Of two hours and a half of
fun that never lags and laughter that
is either ripple or a roar all the time.
The play is brimming full of humor,
bright puns, quaint comedy, refined
dancing beautiful musical numbers end
eccentricities that defy description
Evening journal., 1893-05-17
nIstrihntinr the Tnnds.

The Court of CbsDcery session was
beld in the Levy Court room this morn
ing. It was very brief, the only business
done being the issuing of an order dis
tributing a portion of the funds arising
from the sale of the Jonathan Beeb
aetata
Evening journal., 1893-05-17
Alwnrs Amnnr the Flrst.

Fifty six years OF continuous pros
perity have rewarded the founders Of
the Baltimore Sun. that well-known
newspaper OF the South which cele.
brafes its birthday anniversary to-day.
Among the first American newspapers
established. the Sun has so gr,wn, both
In size aud popularity, that it is still
among the first.
Evening journal., 1893-05-17

TIE imperialists in Germany have
already begun to work the patriotism"
racket to elect members to the Reich.
stag who win favor the army bill.
Evening journal., 1893-05-17

COLONEL BLISS says that Papal Dele.
gate Satolli has shown but little tact in
his actions here. It is certain that he
has created strong animosities; or at
least, failed to allay them.
Evening journal., 1893-05-17

TIE Cordage certificates are not strong
enough to hold gold-they have too much
water in them
Evening journal., 1893-05-17

II Talmage leaves his church because
it is IN financial troubles he viii be de-
serting a sinking ship.
Evening journal., 1893-05-17

PENNIES AND SMALL CHANGE CAN
BE HAD AT ruE COUNTING ROOM OF
THE vENIrs JOURNAL oFFIoE
Evening journal., 1893-05-17
baltimore

baltimore &
ID OHIO NAIL
ROAD schedule in
effect May q, 1898
Trans leave Della
ware Avenue Depot,
e. 81 Bound.
s Express trains.
New \ ork. wee (
days, s3 03, 81 37. So o,
81 g a m, sl2 "a,
81 4 So 3S, 81 80 y IN.
sundays. sft3 So ~.
$40 80 a m. s122l, s. A..
eIls tM slfIn -,
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-08-25

Potato Polonaise: Stew cold sliced
boiled potatoes in broth or milk and
dress with caper sauce, and You will
have potato polonaise. Boston Globe.
Herring Fillcts: This Is a good
zest. The salt behring's should be care.
fully washed. the heads taken of
and properly cleaned. then. they
should be soaked in milk and water
two hours. After this they should 10
wiped dry and soaked in half vinegar
and water for twenty-four slours with
raw onions and whole pepper They
should be perfectly drained and served
In a boat with vinegar and oil blended
with mustard. -Boston Globe.
Strawberry Cream Cake: Two cup
fuls OF sugar, four eggs. one cupful Of
sweet milk. six ta blespoonfuls OF
melted butter, three cupfuls of flour,
two teaspoonfuls of baking powder.
Bake In layers. For the cream take
one cupful Of thick sweet cream and
beat or whip until stiff. add four TIA
blespoonfuls of granulated sugar (the
graduated sugar gives firmness, but
must be fine grained), and one pint Of
Strawberries, well sweetened spread
on the layers Of cake, when perfectly
observation-disclosures
Cooking Becfsteaks and Chops:
Trim the steak carefully. cutting off
all ragged pieces for soup-meat. Put
in the pan piece of butter the size of
filbert, and a teaspoonful of Worces-
tershire sauce. Lay the steak upon the
butter and sauce. Butter thinly the
side that is up. and sprinkle with salt
and pepper. Cover closely. Let cook
about three minutes. then turn over.
This browns both sides and keeps the
juice in the steak. Turn once or twice
more while cooking, which should take
about ten minutes for steak of me-
dinm thickness Chops should he cooked
just as steak. except that being thin
ner. they will require rather less time.
Ladies' Home journal
-Jellied Veal: Take knuckle OF
veal, wipe. put in kettle. over with
cold water. and bring slowly to boil;
skim, and let simmer for two hours:
add slice of onion, blade OF mace,
a dozen whole cloves, half dozen pep
per-corns, half teaspoonful of ground
allspice, and one grated nutmeg; let
simmer gently for one hour longer.
Take the joint of veal up. remove the
bones and gristle. put the meat in
square mold, strain the liquor, and
boil until reduced TO one quart; add
half tcacup of vinegar. the Juice of
small lemon, with pepper and salt. pour
It over the meat, and stand aside over
night to cool. When ready to serve.
turn carefully out OF the mold; garnish
with parsley and thin slices of lemon.
Slice very thin. Farm, Field and Fire.
side.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-08-25
SUMMER TIME.

gney's little scrsp D. mem'ry a.layin' in my
way.
Mus. go into the waste basket before work
to-day.
For they're a-liftin' an a-dr,ftin like messages
10 me,
Blown on the winds NV summer time. from
things that used 10 be
Its strange sometimes. what little things will
leapone backward through
The open gaicways NV the past 10 other DAYS
he knew:
Tell he's landed up agin' hisself in ch!dhood's
perfect prime,
Where the soul wadcs out. barefooted, In the
joys NV summer time.
It's middIin MR. in winter. slidin' down the
hill
Er 10 go scallahootin'. when the river takes
chill
An puts on extra cover NV slect an ice an
Jes buckle up my ska,c-strap an show me
where 10 go'
An like the spring sfi better when the
birds an flowers les
Break up their long vacation an yesume their
tizzyness
Bat somehow. .durin' all these days IL always
seems that I'm
Jes' freezin' for the may, lazy days NV sum
mer time.
me
An am with you once agin', Just as I used 10
he,
Brown handed, brown footed, between the rows
NY corn.
Er on the fence rcstln'-wai.n for the dinner
horn
Behind me. in the orchid the meller apples
fall.
With apple-dumplin's In their looks An out
above IL all
see the chubby fingers Nv my baby sister
climb
A-swingin' on the barnyard gate, in the sunny
summer time
SO you see like the summer. an so I always
will
could drink Il ia forever and never git my I'LL
could be contentca always among the shacks
us wheat:
For they keep iniimatin that wen have
enough to Eat.
An II had lever on tho seasons NV the
year
Ia get up some summer morain' and throw il
out OF gear,
So that when am called 10 leave. for brighter
better cline.
I'd be shore 10 make the journey in the COLLEEN !
summer time
Alfred Ellison, in Chicago News.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-08-25
SUMNER COLORS.
Navy Blue and White Make Pretty
Combination.


Combination.
Notwithstanding the introduction
Of new combinations of colors. the
most popular dark dresses for summer
are those of navy blue with white
trimmings. These reappear year after
year in varied arrangements. not only
because they are generally becoming
ard suitable alike for the young and old.
but because they are the coolest look-
ing Of all dark dresses. In their latest
manifestation these gowns are of sheer
wool crepon, with narrow insertions Of
creamy guipure in row after row
around the skirt and on the shoulder
rufiies and sleeves. Sometimes seven
insertions, sometimes eleven. are used
to bring the uppermost row high
around the hips. In other gowns tho
insertions are confined to the waist in
cross rows for those who are long.
wasted. and in lengthwise stripes for
those with short waist. The skirt
has then gored founce beginning at
the knee and headed with "a ruchc Of
blue or black satin ribbon. which may
also be repeated ut the foot. Dresses
OF inexpensive India silks or of dark
blue cottons, either batistes or organdy
muslins. have a foundation skirt COW
cred with three founccs. each bordered
with the narrow white guipure inser-
ton with straight edges. or else with
one mitred or scallopcd edge that gives
a pretty finish. In some blouse waists
OF such dresses two wider rows Of in
sertion form the trimming. the lower
row passing around directly under the
armholes, while above this in front
and back is another row crossing from
armhole to armhole. The insertion
may be introduced in the puffs at the
upper part of the sleeves, but It il
more usual to leave these Of the plain
blue fabric. and have many horizontal
insertions in the close lower sleeves.
Harper's Bazaar.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-08-25

separation-that l was no longer a
bachelor.
We had been chums at Harrow, and
cronies for n year or two after our
schooldays were over. lie entered the
army. ! for a time tried mercantile
pursuits. We were both artistic in our
tastes. but, strange to say, neither of
us had propensities that led us into
dangerous dalliance with the softer
sex. Paul was distinctly woman
hater. For myself will not venture
10 say as much, but kept we'll clear Of
their wiles.
Pauls regiment was sent to India,
and of course Paul went with IT,
Soon after his departure l began to
feel restless. I hadn't an ounce Of
business capacity. 20 my governor said.
believed him then, as do now.
go to Australia, Jack" was his adj
vice. go to Australia, and see how
you like shecpfarming. Ill give you
five hundred pounds to pay your cx-
penses, and II in year or two you find
you can do any good at it, I'll set you
going on your own account"
My governor was one of the right
sort. you see. Dear old chap. revere
his memory still.
In less than week was on board
the good ship "whitehall," running
down channel, before . spanking ten
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-08-25

mot breeze, bound for the land Of
kangaroo and mutton.
Having landed safely and we'll Mt
sydney, lost no time trifiing with the
scc'al temptations of that fair city, but
went straight up country. where |
eventually succeeded i'm getting on to a
ss,aeep station. AS a matter Of fact.
mere we're three stations rolled into
one--sheep, cattle and horses being re-
'Pectively farmcd in different divisions.
! remember SO well the impression
made on me when realized the area
= 'his farm was SO extensive. IL was
.0uvhly calculated to be a distance Of
s9"c seventy miles from the eastern to
~. ~e western extremity. devoted my
-. 70 sheep as a speciality, though l
49, ample opportunities for getting an
.,gnt into the management Of both
attle and horses.
a. veil this in order to bring myself 70
~ scene Of my story's action, for ut
~1te"go It was that . serpent once
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-08-25

lips. Then in . voice subdued bus
mellow, like nightingals's she said:
You are just Ia time; | had all but
tainted from exhau stion. Look" and,
pointing 10 the ground, she directed
my attention TO that which enabled me
To solve the mystery.
A huge blacLsnake had coiled around
and above the ankle Of her right foot.
l was horror-stricken at the sight,
and for moment the power Of speech
seemed u have deserted me. At last
burst out:
Has it bitten you?"
Il think not. hut please do something
to release me-" This rather petulantly.
Lending down. / saw that the head
of the snake was beneath the heel Of
her slipper, and oh. what u Cinderella
OF a slipper IL was l snatched my
buhh-knife from its sheath ut my waist,
and in another instant had guillotincd
the reptile.
Looking up at her, asked:
How long have you been in this
plight?"
But the pallor was again fast spread
ing over her face and the glorious eyes
closing. ! sprang u my feet. only just
in time to save her from falling. She
had become quite unconscious. 50 rest
ing her gently against tree jumped
on my horse, and. bending over, lifted
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-08-25
NOT THAT KIND.
a Hotel Clerk who Knew All About
Drummers.

4 Hotel Clerk who Knew All About
Drummers.
Travelling men are inst as truthful
a. any other class" began the drum
mer. and every other man In the party
coughcd significantly.
We'll, they are" contended the
drummer, land Notwithstanding you
and everybody else seem to think they
are liars"
The hotel clerk looked sympathetic.
"Oh, hotel clerks amt any better
than the rest" said the drummer.
"On.y last week stopped at a hotel
in Muskcgon and just for fun ! regis
tered George Washington The clerk
didn't seem to notice anything partic.
ular in the name, and I began to talk.
"'Evcr hear Of him?' said.
"'Nope.' he answered fiippantly.
"'Ncvcr heard Of George Washing.
ton?'
THE clerk examined the signature
and took n gaze at my sample cases.
"'No. never heard OF him.
"What, never heard Of George Wash
inpton, the man that never told lic?r
:" oh, him?' and fash of intelligence
came to his face. Yes. I've heard OF
him; bu. drummcrs amt that kind
Front, take this gent TO forty-four,' and
that's all the satisfaction l got out OF
it. detroit Free Press