davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1893-03-18

IT is sad to relate that another tin.
plate establishment has failed. It is
the Cumberland Steel and Tinplate Com
pany, New Jersey corporation. but has
its plant in Cumberland, Nd, and offices
In Camden, N j., and the Girard Build
ing, Philadelphia. The liabilities are
S55, 000 Receivers have been appointed
and settlement will be made In the
United States Court whereby neither the
creditors nor the stockholders will real
ize cent. 1t may be that both are
innocent. Some smooth tongued rascals
who wanted to live in handsome Offices
in Philadelphia probably raised the
capital and contracted the $55, 100
liabilities on the plea Of making 'Ameri
can tin" with a flag on it. Such men
are intensely loyal, gloriously charitable
and everlastingly bent on promoting the
prosperity Of this grand country. They
belong to the class Of those who shout
America for Americana american
industry" and other convincing argu-
ments like that-but they are simply
selfish, scheming rascals. They do not
know how to make tin, but they know
how to sell stock and draw salaries. The
great Republican party has been advo-
eating such enterprises as this Cumber-
land tin fraud This failure is one Of
the many instances to show that Congress
cannot establish an industry even if it
were ri ght. or proper, or just.
Evening journal., 1893-03-18
A FEw bachelors in Milwaukee started

A FEW bachelors in Milwaukee started
home for themselves on the co.opers-
tive housekeeping plan, but 1t was a dis.
NAL failure, one of them getting mar
ried to drown his misery aud the others
taking refuge in ordinary boarding
houses where women presided over the
soup tureen. It has always been a
dismal failure ever since Adam got dis
gusted and begged for a woman. Bad
as they are, sometimes. women are too
good, and sweet. and lovely, and useful
to be without at all times.
Evening journal., 1893-03-18

IT is quite proper for some Of the
young men who have been so ardent in
their advocacy Of Mr. Lore to hedge
They have done their cause more harm
than good and they have not changed
the estimate Of the community in regard
to themselves. It is a pity that Mr.
Lore should have been made the means
of advertising the lack Of discretion on
the part Of some Of his advocates. It
does seem that they might have adver-
tised themselves in some other way
Evening journal., 1893-03-18

INSTEAD Of proving how anxious he Is
to get an Office every good Democrat
might show how firmly he believed the
principles of the Democratic party by
recommending better man for it.
Evening journal., 1893-03-18
MOVING TO NEW QUARTERS.
Ancient order of Hibernians to occupy
Their Beautiful New Home.

The members of the Ancient Order of
Hibernians of this city, will take formal
possession of their new quarters in the
Shields Library Building, this evening.
The Hibernians will meet at their pres
ent rooms Seventh and Market streets,
this evening, at 1880 o'clock and will pro-
ceed to the new roomwhere a reception viii
be give to National Delegate Wilhere, of
Philadelphia, and also the other officers
of the order in Pennsylvania.
Evening journal., 1893-03-18
The KaiuIani Party Passes Through.

Princess Kaiulani, Theodore H. Davis.
Mrs. Davis, Miss Davis and Miss What
loft passed through this city in a special
car attached to train No. 46 Of the p,
w. & b railroad yesterday. The party
was ON its route TO New York.
Evening journal., 1893-03-18
The Weathnr.

WASHINGTON, March l6.-Forecast til pm.
Sunday. For Delaware and Eastern PENN
SYLVAN Generally lair sunday. possibly
light local SHOWS to-day or Tonight north-
trly winds becoming variable, Slightly colder
York and Central Pennsylvania by rising
Temperature. For Maryland conditions un.
certain Tor sunday. prObablyfair; station
erly winds, shifting 70 southweste ly.
Pahst Milwaukee beer on tap at Robslen's,
l0S West Seventh street.
Evening journal., 1893-03-18

IT does not matter who the criminal Is
OF what his crime, there are always men
and women to make extraordinary Efforts
to prevent punishment. The proof
against Carlyle W. Harris is ample and
conclusive, the new evidence intro
duced to obtain new trial is silly. worth
less and bought. But there are people
who maintain that the careful trial he
has had and the careful revision of that
trial are not sufficient TO satisfy them
that he is kuilty. They say the evidence
is circumstantial and not convincing
Harris has been proven to be a rare vii
lain. BE is not Ct to live even If he did
Evening journal., 1893-03-18
Livery stock Sold.

L. w. stidham & Son sold at public
sale this morning the personal property
Of Liveryman Charles B. Dougherty. One
coach was sold for $500. Buggies
averaged $50 each and horses $125.
Evening journal., 1893-03-18

Ex-SPEAKER REED has lecture on
progress and Leadership" in which he
does not mention the Mckinley prosperity
or the Harrisonian leadership.
Evening journal., 1893-03-18
Given Away

10 purchasers. large a beautiful panel.
"Easter Tide" now on exhibition IA our vim
dows. Grand Union Tea Company, No. 500
Evening journal., 1893-03-18
N. W. Cor. Fifth and ShipIey Sis

We have this season sur
passed all previous efforts in
the selection of Fine Furni-
ture, Carpets and Mattings.
The fact of this immense
stock having been purchased
direct from the factory enables
this establishment to give its
numerous patrons the advant-
age of all discounts which are
thus saved.
Every purchaser of Furni-
ture in the city would do well
to give us a call before pur-
chasing elsewhere. The ex-
tremely low prices will sur
prise you.
Evening journal., 1893-03-18
George White,

Contractor for hauling by the day or hour
safes and pianos moved and set with care:
furniture cars at short notice; hoisting and
rigging done. ONCE, No. l23 French street.
Evening journal., 1893-03-18
r. R. ROBINSON & CO.,
BANKERS AND BROKERS'

BANKERS AND BROKERS'
CORNER FOURTH AND MARKET sTS
Stock bought and sold IN the New York.
Philadelphia and Boston markets on comnis.
sion.
Letters Of credit given, available In all parts
France GermSnr a.1d Switzerland issueds
Evening journal., 1893-03-18

GOVERNOR REYNOLDS was still calm at
last accounts.
Evening journal., 1893-03-18

Pabst Milwaukee beer on tap at Robelen's,
los West Seventh street.
Evening journal., 1893-03-18
FINE FURNITURE
AND
CARPETS.

One of the busiest places in
the city at the present time is
our large and popular Furni-
ture Store at the
Evening journal., 1893-03-18
wANAmAKEK's.

Philadelphia, Saturday, March IS 1893
The weather to-day is likely
to be clear.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-04-20
UNSATISFACTORY TREATIES.
Reciprocity Agreements With Spain and Brazi
May Be Withdrawn.

WASHINGTON, April o0-Ths president
and his secretaries Of state and of the
treasury do not look with favor upon the
reciprocity treaty made by the last admin
istration, and statistics are being collected
OF their effect upon trade and business of
the country. The Investigations, 1t In
said, have almost led to q conclusion to
terminate the arrangements with Brazil
aud with Spain In behalf Of Cuba and Porto
Rico.
The Cuban treaty, II is thought, may
perhaps depend upon concessions being
made to this country. Complaints have
been made that Cuba and Porto Rico are
not carrying out the treaties In spirit of
fairness and that the local officials are vio-
lating the terms OF the agreements. The
Brazilian treaty can only be abrogated
after three months notios. The inquiry
into the workings of the reciprocal ar
rangements with South American coun-
tries will be continued, and IL IL likely
that the next year will witness some de-
cided changes of policy as to reciprocity.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-04-20
CHIEF CONSULTING PHYSICIAN,
Frank. S. Temple, NJ. D.
or the New York. Boston and Albany Dis.
pensaries.

SPECIAL NOTICE. As there are many un
able To visit these Institutes Rt either New
York or Boston and so many letters received
from tnis city asking for advice by mail, it
Is with pleasure we announce that one or
more OF our consulting physicians will be
Ia constant attendance at our Dispensary
No. 32l Main street. for tue purpose of intro.
ducing our infalllble system of cure. We
Will for one month give To every person who
81 es To test our treatment, such exami.
nation, advice and treatment as may be In.
dicated In each individual case, free Of
charge, thus giving sufferers from all forms
ef chronic Diseases personal atten ion and
thereby ali the advantages OF this new sys.
tenn which has worked such marvellous
cures In New York and Boston. These Spec.
,alists can be consulted daily at the Dispen.
sary.
Although the time and expense to MS OF
this method Of further Introduction to this
city, will cost us NJ least sl.O 900. yet we feel
that the number we shall treat will be so
large, the cures we shall make so varied, the
good we shall do will cover 30 large field,
that the advertisement will be double what
could be obtained with the expenditure of
bring To the notice OF the citizens OF this
place out elegant sanitariums, as well as our
special system OF practice, ant ali we ask I'm
return II that all patients " III appoint them.
selves a committee OF one, To- state To all
their friend the results obtained in
their individual cases by this tiuiy wonder.
ful method. Were we MT positive of the
grand achievements To be had through this
popular system OF practice, we ce tainly
would not make the offer wuich appears
above.
ofise hours. from a. m. to m. to
Permanently located at s2I Main street.
Pawtucket. Dispensary will be open IN
Gay to y. IN. during the time allotted for
free trertment. ala im
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-04-20
CARLISLE IS SILENT.
Refuses to DivuIge His
Plans TO Wall Street.
A NEW YORK NEWSPAPER
Predicts Disaster Should the Gold
Payments be Stopped.

WASHINGTON, April 90 Several promi-
nent New York bankers were at the
treasury department yesterday. Wall
street financial ,Sanipulators ~e very
much disturbed over the report that Sec
retary Carlisle intends, II any further
drain on the gold reserve und is made, to
stop the redemption In gold Of the treas
ury notes and pay them In silver.
The secretary was interrogated by one
Of the bankers on this question, but do
clined to give any indication a. TO the pol.
icy Of the department CONGO rning this OF
any other financial question. This and all
other similar matters, he said, would be
met when the time for action was reached.
The policy of the administration will be
from this time forth to have a. little deal
ings as possible with Wall street and it's
manipulators. Most of the trouble hereto
fore, IL Is claimed, has been caused by
listening too much to Wall street opera.
tors
Newspaper Gives Advice.
A special from New York says that The
Evening Post, commenting editorially on
the rumor that the secretary of the treas
ury will shortly issue an order refusing TO
redeem the new treasury notes In gold,
says:
We shall give no credencs 70 this passage
until we have authoritative evidence that the
administration has lost It's bearing. The only
possible reason for voluntarily suspending
gold payments would bs TO give the country q
shock and foretaste of what the silvsr stan
dard means, and In this way bringing about .
repeal OF the silver law which 10 causing the
mischief That would be species of mission
ary work which does not fail within the prov
ince of the secretary of the treasury.
A suspension may be forced upon him, and
when IL becomes compulsory his hands will be
clean. Let the consequences be what they
may. he can face a frowning world. Far
otherwise will IL be IL he shall take step In
advance and actually suspend with sl00,0o0,-
0O0 of gold In his vaults. In that case the
consequences will be upon bis own head.
II a panic ensues, and the commerce Of the
country is thrown into disorder; II business
men fail and laborers are thrown out Of en-
ployment, he will have TO take the blame.
Worse than that, he will have to take the ad-
dtional blame OF going counter 70 the plain
intendment Of the law.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-04-20
CIVIL SERVICE REFORM.
Rapid Progress Has Been Made Toward Ac
compIishinq the Desired End.

WASHINGTON, April 20-The ninth an.
nual report of the civil service commission
l. made public The noteworthy features
are the increasing number of women who
are entering the public service through the
civil service system The prejudice against
women In the public service is fast disap-
pearing. AS to promotions, which are
based on efficiency records, they appear to
great advantage. The number Of women
promoted to the higher grades Of work has
greatly increased.
This Is the first time the civil service has,
IN the midst of political campaign,
actively interfered to prevent the collec-
tions OF assessments and believes that it's
action had a most beneficial effect public
employees felt as they never before felt,
that they were protected and need not con-
tribute unless they choose; and that there
was much less assessing done than ever
before. In the opinion of the commission
this practice will not be wholly broken up
until 1t Is made penal offense for any
persons whatsoever to solicit q political
contribution from a government employe
in any place whatsoever
The report recommends that the classi-
fed service be extended rs rapidly as prac-
ticable to cover every position In public
service to which it can appropriately be
applied, as for instance, to clerks and
writer's in navy yards, to almost the en-
tire body of officials in the District of Co
lumbia, TO the internal revenue service, to
custom houses with Is employees and to
free delivery postoffices.
The National Letter Carriers associa-
tion. acting In the capacity of branch Of
the Knights Of Labor, have decided that
all free delivery offices be classified. The
letter carriers want to be allowed to earn
their living without being kept In per-
petual terror of the wrath Of some poll
tician who wishes their place for his own
political adherents.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-04-20
KensuckIan Gets q Good lob.

WASHINGTON, April e0.-R. L. Maddox
of Kentucky has been promoted to be chief
clerk OF the foreign mails Office, postofflce
denartment
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-04-20
For the Bsnefit Of An.

WASHINGTON, April 2o.-The United
States goveI nment has accuissced In the
proposition of the French and English
governments for the establishment Of .
telegraphic signal station Of the coast Of
Zane SDaftel Morocco
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-04-20
The LANSING FaImrs.

LANSING. Mich, April 20. There were
over 100 people at the Inghsm county
bank when 1t opened yesterday. Com
msrcial derositors were promptly paid.
but the legal three months notice was rs-
qrired on savings depositA President
Humphrey announced thai the bank
would be able to meet all obligations.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-04-20
Ths Santa r Strike.

TOPEKA, April so-A committee Of Santa
Fe strikers called on Governor Llewelling
and informed him that they had heard
that the officers of the railroad would o,.ll
for the militia to protect railroad property.
The governor said that he would refuse
to furnish the railroad with any military
,rntactiou
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-04-20
Sensitive Women.

CHICAGO, April 20--The hoard Of lady
managers does not like the design sslsctsd
for the Isabella coin, that Of . woman
playing the distaff" Ths ladies say that
the old distatf represents woman in form
OF practical slavery.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-04-20
lsft Ms Money Behind.

CHICAGO, April s0-Lyman l. Lamb Of
Akron, o., has been missing In Chicago
since Monday noon, whom he went 70
hank and drew 5000 Lamb gave the
money to a Mr.. Newman, saying he was
going across the street to get something TO
eat. Nj. Lamb has not been seen since
q
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-04-20
An IncendIary Punished.

WAsHISGToN, Ind, April So.-Burhaws
was convicted Of arson and sentenced to
eight years and n fine Of $500 for completely
in the attempted burning Of the Davies
county courthouse. for which ex-Auditor
Lavelle was also convicted year ago
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-04-20
Haaxx Storm NJ chloaao.

CHICAGO, April 2o.-One of the heaviest
rain and wind storms of the season In
passing over the city. Some Of the biggest
buildings In jackson park are badly
damaged. Telegraph and telephone wires
are down In all directiona
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-04-20
Swim venssanoe.

LITTLE Rock, April 0.-Twenty-fve
masked men broke open the jail 1T Morrill,
ton and seized Flanagan Thornton, the
negro murderer of Constable Pate. Thorn
ton is now hanging to tree with his body
riddled with bulleta
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-04-20
Sill Out In the Cold

ALBANY. April so.-Ths bill to provide
for the blanket ballot In New York was
defeated In the senate. New York ard
New Jersey are the only states .ot
usipa IL
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-02-25
Tie American FLAG Over II. New Yort.

A notable and most appropriate event
took place in New York on the anniversary
Of WashiDgtons birthday, Wednesday last,
it being the hosting or the Il nited States
nag over the great Atlantic liner New
York" of the new American Line" of
steamships which act was performed by
President Harrison, in the presence of a
large and distinguished assemblage, and by
which the happy climax was reached of a
long-cherished ambition toward reassert-
ing the supremacy of the merchant
marine of this country. The great signifi-
cance of this event lies in the promise it
affords that our policy of the past in regard
10 American shipping may be abandoned.
1t is due to the special act of Congress ad-
hitting the New York and the Paris of the
same line to American registry on condition
that the company have other steamships OF
an aggregate tonnage Of $50, 900 tons built
in this country for its use, which it has al
ready contracted to do. Upon this occasion
President Harrison made one Of his char
acteristic and appropriate speeches. fol
slich he has been most happy Throughout,
his entire official career. He said: at
gives me pleasure to consummate here to.
lay by the act of lifting this flag, legisla-
have felt as a citizen and as President the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-02-25
Funeral Of Miss Stevens.
Daily Advertiser, Honolulu, Hawaii
Feb. 5.

Daily Advertiser, Honolulu, Hawaii
Feb. 5.
The funeral of Miss Grace Stevens. ED.
est daughter of Hon. J. L. Stevens, L. s..
minister plenipotentiary. was attended 81
p. VI. yesterday at her parents residence
in Nuuanu avenue There was a large
gathering of ladies' among whom Mis-.
Stevens social gifts and graces had won
for her large share of affection and r.
spect The diplomatic crops, anil Off.
Gals of the provisional government were in
attendance, as also the Officers of the L. S
s. Boston. The white casket was envel.
oped in a profusion of white roses, with
here and there a spray of gree', and around
the rooms was snch wealth of floral trih.
utes as even Honolulu gardens seldom can
bestow. The services were very simple
The choir of the Central Union
church sang the hymns abide With
Me-" and Safely Gathered" Rev. DIR.
Beckwi,h the pastor, read / Cor. XIV. and
offered brief prayer. The funeral cor
tcge was long one, and the rain. which
had come down so heavily in the morning
for the time being ceased. a. the assem-
blage followed in long lines of carriages
up to the Suuanu cemetery. Many were
the heartfelt expressions of sympathy for
the bereaved family, and in fact the
whole community is touched with fellow
feeling of sorrow at the sudden death of
one who had so graciously sustained the
social amenities of her position in the
American minister's household
The banks and principal business houses
closed yesterday afternoon about two
O'Clock, out of respect to the American
minister and his family
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-02-25

The committee on interior waters will give pub
lie hearings at their at the state House a.
follows;
" ednss.iny, Feb. ~, tsifi, a. T.. VI
TN tn. petition Of &. q. slaiBcy and others 81
Ntsard,s 10 anthpri1e beverly Hawkins, his
heirs and ns.igns TO build and maintsin pier- and
boom. la 81, trpis river, IN said Maaardis, opfo
site said iiawsins mill lot.
An sei 10 incorporate the Kennebcc Water
Power Company.
An art 10 change the outlet of tu-hrnan popd.
Petitios of b u. Heal and ~ others, for II char
ter Tor tn. city OF Bangor ia erect and maintain
dam aud bridge at ~ near IN. mouth of kendns
keag stream ~ said city. with hill accompanying.
BIii an act 10 amend an net sRtitied An net au
,hDrislng and empowering the HoIllngswortb and
Whitney Co, 10 erect and maintain booms and
piers In the keunsbeg riser.
wstDe s,iay, March /. mt2 T.. NJ
tn an act TO ehsngc the outlet Of tnshman
pond.
An hearings advertised by this committee for
Feb I'D postpone" Doe week
wsdneaday, March I, atsF. NJ.
On tht f.iit!ah Of l.. I. LawFy and others for q
charter 10 construct adam near the heaiwater of
the shrepsrptt river In the Town Of Palermo.
C. A MARsrtS Secretary.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-02-25
REPUBLICAN CAUCUS.

The Republicans of Augusta arr hereby ,a,,s.,
70 meet IN general caucus al Meonisu Nsn y
Tuesday evening, February 18th, for lie nn.,. -
o. non not, N eandida's for mayor to BE- nm
The c.ty eommtttee have decided 10 haL, ~
esacas under the following conditions and n,s 'oe
MT, A. :, Bangs will preside rs chairman n,
-. A. Tuell and J. VI. Cross III act as sesrs,. -
The voting in the caucus will BE- conducted nsSs.
the plan OF the Australian ballot. One hoo,h WI
be er-ctei. and the ballot box will be snis, ,hl
charge of the chairman aud sscressr,.s NJ
cheek lists will be used. 'r
4 Republican desiring to vote will 90 TO IN. 49,.
persons IN charge Of the check lis, OF the va ~
whash he resides, and II his name /. found NM.
The list, Il will be checked and he will be r,,ss
ballot Tie can TAXI his ballot, retirr 10 The h,asA
put cross against the name Of The ner.,n ~,
WHOM he desires TO vote. After thus hxins N.
ballot he can deposit it in the box presided o, w
by the chairman and secretaries w"
The city committcc will, on the moruiny ~. ~
day OF the caucus publish in the newspaperss IL, ~
tue eandidaies 10 be voted for, rhcs viii nlss.
upon the tickle; any name which any 10 Rennhw
cans IN writ ing request them 10 place ANN ~.
t,ekei. Blank space will be left on the ,icts, @
that every voter, II he wants TO vote Tor on, o,A
than WHOSE name Is on the Ticket can writ. n,-
the ticket his choice. There will also h, nrn,sS
upon the ticket the two words PLURALITY saS
MAJORITY and each voter is Requested Ia .~
press MS opinion b, putting eress against one
Of thcs. words, whether he desires this nomins
Ton 10 be made by plurality or majority and
decision OF the majority thus voting shall govern
this nomination. H"'"
The following persons have charge Of the ch,e.
lists; and the polls win be open from six c'cloei
antii nine L. NJ. Al nine o'clock IN. ebsirmsa
-haii declare the polls closed and he and Tho .ar
ntartcs will count the votes and announe, IN. ~
sult, '' ~
Ward !, Byron Boyd and c. II. CUNNINGHAM.
ward =, Chas. r. hsll and Melville Smith, wsri
| J, +. l.. Hrrsey aud Leon Hehert; ward 4, Ass N
Townsend and Columbus Cottle, ward s, smith i
| Randall and IL. II. Bachelor; Ward d A w
| Foster and j.. howard Chandler, Wara
Nerans kimball and wellman Curtis. -
| The nominations TO the city committee must h.
made before four o'clock on Monday, February
| eth. In order that the committee NAV bay. H.
ballots properly printed. Pei order "e
Republican City Committee.
| Augusta, Me-. Feb ~, is9a.