davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1893-07-05
cARRYlNG a cnln

1t Is impossible TO guess what the new
Reichstag will do It Is generally as.
serted, however, that the government has
secured a small majority. and that the
Army bill will be enacted. But even
those who assert this with vigor have
more hope than. argument as q basis.
There are as many as twenty three
divisions and subdivisions among the
political parties in Germany. The Anti.
Semetlc party increased astonishinely at
the last election, and in place Of six
has now sixteen representatives. Then
there are the Polish representatives, in
cluding nineteen members, who. hereto.
fore, have always voted together accord
ing TO the decision Of the caucus. II Is
uncertain how either Of these factions
will vote, though they are both usually
counted for the Army bill.
Il is not encouraging TO civilization
that this great power Of Europe. the
German Empire. should be in state Of
political excitement, a state of doubt
whether to increase its army, In time Of
profound peace, and concerning other
even less important details OF army
service. One party maintains that GER
tain citizens should not be compelled 10
serve in the army more than two years.
while the opposition plea is that three
years service is indispensable to the
proper training Of soldier There i.
nobody to fight, and the Alabama Claims
Court has demonstrated that two great
powers, these United States and Great
Britain, can adjust important disputes
without a war; but the Germans seem e
hope to find somebody to fight II the,
Keep the army large enough.
or course they will. It is as If a mar
puts a weapon in his pocket, chip OF
his shoulder, Jersey lightning in ht
stomach and then walks abroad "spnin
fer fight He is sure to get one. H
will not go home without one.
That attitude is discouraging at thi
end-of-the-century period. There shoul,
be greater security Of peace IN Europe
It is calamity that there is not. It /
a still greater calamity that the .grea
powers are expending energy, time an,
treasure in active preparations for war.
But this election aud the debate
which will follow in the Reichstag, In
crushing expenses of the new Army bill
or, perhaps, worse still, the war whicl
may follow all of this preparation, win
no doubt do much toward convincing
the Germans. and the whole civilze,
world that war is too costly German
almost learned that lesson ia the recen
war with France. The viciors suffere
Evening journal., 1893-07-05
No Need 10 Nvoli Ten Yenrs.

It Is said that public reader Of soma
repute, making a tour through the west,
happened TO have an audience one night
In a South Dakota town whose "hus-
tling' spirit created o demand for any
thing from Sunday dog hghts 10 lectures
on esthetics. The house was packed.
and the readers efforts were followed
with marked attention. Several Relec-
tons had been well received, when some
Of tho shorter poems Of Arnold were an
nOunced.
Probably few Of the auditors knew who
Matthew Arnold was OF what to expect
from thenext number on the programme,
but they had been hearing some good old
soul stirring verses, and interest was
keyed 10 a high pitch. It chanced that
the reader started with "Youth's Agita-
tions,n beginning, "When / shall be di-
voroed, some 10 years henceA- He
paused for breath. and IN an instant a
voice IN the gallery shouted: "Ten yearsl
Come out to Dakota, an yer can git one
in two weeks."-New York Tribune.
Evening journal., 1893-07-05
WHY ??
forget sonfien2

Why do you forget so often2
Why do you speak words that you so often
regret?
Why do YOU take up with new acquaint-
ances, forgetting old friends?
Why do you not use clear Judgment instead
Of TOO often acting upon impulse9
Why doyou persstently neglect your health
when il Is your duty 70 take special care Of ltY
Why are YOU so careless when sudden
chill, headache, tired feeling and general
disgust with life come over you9
Why do you not stop TO think that little
timely caution Of the right kind will over
come all these troubles and put you in possess
sion OF good health and feelings once more?
Why do you not remember that the best
physicians, scientists, and the leading people
of the land all recommend pure whiskey as
the proper thing to take az such timesf
Why do you not recall the fact that there Is
only one pure medicinal whiskey known 10
the world, that II Is exceedingly popular, that
a. has been In use for twenty years, and that
Il is Duhy's Pure Naltg
Why do you not denounce any druggist.
grocer or dealer who tries TO offer YOU some
other or inferior whiskey, saying IL is lust as
good2
Why do you not always insist upon having
iustw you require, just what you desire,
and just what you know TO be the purest, the
best. and most efncientg
Evening journal., 1893-07-05
Crook Stools and chairs.

The stools or chairs seen on Greek
vasesare in great variety, and as regards
time cover u period Of many hundred
years. On some of them are figures seat
ed on blocks Of stone or wood, but the
general form h that Of stools with or
without the feet OF animals, sometimes
having arms, but rarely backs. Some
times personages are seen ON vases or on
statuettes seated on chairs, with backs
OF moderate elevation, curved IN the
form Of the ruff worn by women In the
time Of Queen Elizabeth, which were
probably considered thrones. A form
Of chair In common use among the Ro-
mans was that with curved arms, fa-
miliar to all those who have seen upon
the stage tho Roman plays Of Shake
speare.
Chairs OF stools Of other forms were
also IN use among the Romans, made
often within n certain degree OF art and
elegance and Of costly materials. Sitting
as table the posture now considered the
most elegant and the most cleanly was
not practiced by them. tho reclining at
titude corresponding more nearly with
their ideas of case and luxury.
Francisco Chronicle.
Evening journal., 1893-07-05

ACCORDING to statement prepared
by the Treasury. the silver bought by
the government under the Sherman law
is worth fifty-fve million dollars less
than was paid for It. In other words.
the government has lost that enormous
sum through its useless purchase. The
two parties urging that purchase were
Those who owned the silver and could
not sell It in the commercial marts of the
world without depreciating It's value
and those who have the idea Of making
things prosper by making money cheap
and plentiful OF course the
making of money cheap re.
suits In a surplus and a surplus Of
money like surplus of wheat will
depreciate In intrinsic value. There Is
more silver than is needed. The
minors had formed conspiracy among
themselves to make silver plenty, and
hence cheap. 1t Is absurd to speak OF
the financiers and statesmen of the
country being in conspiracy" against
silver money They were not producing
and prohtlng by silver. If there was
any conspiracy" it was certainly formed
among those who, on one side, had
silver TO sell; aud, ON the other side.
those who wished TO buy votes with the
peoples money. Added to the $50, 900, 600
lost to the Treasury, there was loss as
the New York Herald says, "by actual
figures in the shrlnksge OF values on the
New York Stock Exchange alone last
year Of 100000 900 and the de.
probation In the value Of wheat and corn
$3.50, 900, 600, while the contraction Of
credits in all branches Of finance. trade
and industry has been simply incalcu.
liable"
Evening journal., 1893-07-05
A aV.n 5Vl.o Tov,. Trlovo-,.

Tor several years past wen known
gentleman has been Ia tho habit every
morning cf standing IN mont Of a Fourth
streeS hofisCs pieos for az least 10 min
utes. He ia a crank on nowors. and after
gazing into the window ho enters the
store and purchases i0-oent flower
BE tells the propfietor that - loves 10
chew the hower, and ninemoyningsoutA
ten be gcts rose Tho gentleman tn
questiOn is TenDessccan and is tho pos-
sessor Of ono Of tho finest hothouses in
She ctty.-Cinoinnah Enquirer.
Evening journal., 1893-07-05

TIE Emperor William, in full military
dress, entered the Reichstag yester-
day. mounted dais specially prepared
and reserved for him, aud spoke concern
ing Germany's determination to preserve
the peace of Europe on the plan of the
famous bull Of an Irishman, by fighting
for It. He said
Since the first introduction OF the bill
the political situation In Europe has ex-
perienced no change. The relations Of the
empire with other powers are thoroughly
friendly and free from all clouds The
proportion Of Germany's organized mill
tary strength has, however, changed for
the worse during the past year when
compared with that Of our neighbors
II already Germany's geographical posi-
tion and historical development lay upon
us the duty to maintain a relatively
strong army, then further increase In
the military strength of the empire be
comes forcible necessity TO satisfy the
duties laid upon me by the constitution.
l consider that all the means at our dis.
posal must be utilized IN order to estab
lish an effective defense of the Father.
land.
II would be interesting TO know who is
threatening the Fatherland It would be
interesting to know who is preserving
and enlarging her military establish.
ment at greAter cost and with greater
energy than Germany Yet she is max
ing apologies for herself by blaming
others.
Evening journal., 1893-07-05
nl.,n.l - IL III. No

Th9 Rov. W. Tuckvraa, IN Tongues
aud Trees and BoTnona La seones,- says,
THE oldsst hving troo in tho world 4
seid b,pshe Soma oyprcsa Of Lonbarly.
Il was o treo 40 yeers before the birth Of
Christ Bat Aphonse Knrrs An his ''voy-
age Autour de Non JRrdin," soys, Of the
baobab (Ad0nsonia digitota), 'ft Is as
sorted that soms exist IN Senegal that ere
5000 years old. Notes and Queries.
Evening journal., 1893-07-05

not for the improvement of the bill, for
when it was proposed TO admit changes
for improvement Chamberlain re-
fused then to agree TO its inal passage
They are amendments for obstruction,
hence there was nothing TO be done but
propose. as Gladstone has done. TO stop
the debate. Il is not creditable to
Chamberlain that he proposed to pro-
long it for year or more hoping and
calculating even upon the death Of the
grand old man to stop the passage Of
an act which he (Chamberlain) is not
hopeful Of preventing during Glad
stones life.
Evening journal., 1893-07-05
nora1 Ii the A..

In tho arts tho use Of borax rs CON
start. II producess the glaze on china.
earthonware and tiles and is used in tho
enamel for granite ware, as a mordant
in calico printing and dyeing aud fiux
for all metals, as it enables them to melt
at a lower temperature. Used with
pure, fine white sand in the proportion
OF four to one, it produces a glass so hard
as to cut common glass like diamond,
while it is added to slaled lime where it
is desired to render plaster fireproof.-
Epicure.
Evening journal., 1893-07-05
The Interior of the Mormon Temple.

Tho interior of tho Mormon temple
has an air Of mystery about it. Up to
date none but the faithful have been ad-
mitted to its sacred precincts, and none
of the inquisitive Gentle reporters are
allowed to enter. AS matter Of fact,
there are portions of the interior which
areas sacred as was "The Holy Of Holes
in the days Of the temple constructed
by the wise son Of David.-C. NJ. jackson
IN Harper's Weekly.
Evening journal., 1893-07-05
wedding Invitations.

Wedding invitations are always en-
graved ON note paper All figures, in
GLIDING dates, are written out in fun,
except the number Of tho house. There
are no abbreviations. An invitation
should never give the effect of being in a
hurry. A matter Of social function to
be done elegantly must be done leisurely.
-philadelnhio Ti~-~-
Evening journal., 1893-07-05

more than the conquered. France paid
her debt and recovered quickly. Germany
scarcely recovered at all.
II II were not for wars those millions
of men employed as soldiers might turn
their attention and energies to the reace-
ful arts Of Industry
Evening journal., 1893-07-05

CHAMBERLAIN has just two plans for
preventing the Home Rule bill One is
TO prelong the debate In the expecta
tion Of the death Of Gladstone; the
other is that Of provoking the quick.
tempered Irish to fght among them
selves. Neither plan is statesmanly.
Both are tricky. They seem to have
sprung from the mind of a pettifog
lawyer with bad case
Evening journal., 1893-07-05

THIS is no time for Congressional
courtesles. Mr. Bland has the silver
fever IN particularly virulent form
ne Is not a suitable man for chairman Of
the committee which must suggest legis
lation on the subject Of silver.
Evening journal., 1893-07-05

While the work Of changing the com
mittees Is going forward It would be q
benefit to replace Springer with Wilson
Of West Virginia as Chairman of the
Ways and Means Committee. Wilson is
naturally the leader in ability and force
Of character.
Evening journal., 1893-07-05

The most costly piece Of railway line
in the world is that between the Man
sion House and Aldgate stations m Lon
don, which required the expenditure Of
close upon $1O,0OO,0 900 a mile.
Evening journal., 1893-07-05
The ChamplonahIp RECORD.
Baseball Notes.

Y. M. G. A. defeated Warren at
Riverview yesterday-l2 to o. Batteries:
Y. NJ. O. A.-W Mundon and G. Nun.
don; Warren-McCaiferty and Jordan
The Camden Athletic Association
won the state championship from the
Camden Professionals yesterday by a
score OF B TO
Evening journal., 1893-07-05

'ToMrr" MALoNRH, of New York,
could not swim; the other boys "ducked"
and jumped on HIM when he went into
the river with them and now the un-
dertakers are looking for his body. The
boys were Gust in fun"
Evening journal., 1893-07-05

Or course the man arrested when
"sesrcbing for Heaven" in Phila
delphIa. is crazy. Everybody seems
at rest there. but it is moth
ing like that rest we have been led to
expect in Heaven.
Evening journal., 1893-07-05
Farmer ollno Killed at Crossing.

ELKToN, Md, July 5.-John Cline, a
farmer about 40 years of age. accom-
panied by his year old son, was driving
across the tracks Of the Philadelphia,
Wilmington and Baltimore railroad at
Charlestown last evening, when he was
struck by soUthbound train. Cline was
killed, the wagon was broken into splin
ters, but the boy escaped with slight
injury. Cline leaves a wife and three
children
Evening journal., 1893-07-05
substantiai Studies llettor rhan rnds.

1'IT0IITI TITTI T-TI"s
An honest education in tho primary
branches is all the public schools should
beexpected to give Asitis, there Is dis
position todivert the pupils from substan-
tial studies to fads that tend to defeat the
main object Of tho public school system.
BY giving them a smattering Of a dozen
things they are deprived Of useful knowl-
edge that oan be easily impaired IN the
schools and sent out into tho world I'm
perfectly equipped, when they might
have been supplied with knowledge that
would have been useful to ther%n every
item.- Pittsburg Press
Evening journal., 1893-07-05

IT was GLORIOUS Fourth" we shall
now care for the wounded and bury the
dead. No forethought or care can pre-.
vent fool girl from holding a pistol In
the face Of her fool sweetheart and pull
the trigger. Perhaps, however, it is not
30 much loss to the world that Henry
6ohl Of New York, is dead, as that
Christina scheibler lives There were
many other such accidents" but for all
that 1t was GLORIOUS Fourth"
Evening journal., 1893-07-05
The Duties of the Nurse.

aren't you a big boy to have anurseY'
asked an elderly gentleman of a boy
whom he had met in the park.
"Oh, no." said the boy. ''She doesn't
look after me anyhow. She's hero to
take care Of the boys play with and see
that don't hurt 'em. .p-Harper's Young
PeODle
Evening journal., 1893-07-05

Mr.. George w. Cables hospitable in
stincts are manifest in the name he has
bestowed upon hisnew home at North
a1npton, Mass. HS has christened it
"Stayawhile."
Evening journal., 1893-07-05
Good out of EvIl.

"This ought to bea prosperous month,
said the club treasurer.
GLOW so?" asked the secretary.
"Housecleaning, was theanswer, "and
the men1l all be here. Life.
Evening journal., 1893-07-05

To escape from dangers which menace
them stGrfshes commit suicide. This
Instinct Of self destruction Is found only
IN the highest and lowest scales Of ami
NAL life. ~Ssbesu
Evening journal., 1893-07-05
Nnilnr Hnsnu ucnrInr.

Isaac Nsilor, Of Milton, had hearing
before United States Commissioner
Smith this afternoon, for mailing obscene
letters 10 young ladies' Ia that town.
Evening journal., 1893-07-05

TEE speech of Emperor William is
disappointing to those only, who ex
pected something new OF wise. It is not
disappointing to those who knew. what
to expect
Evening journal., 1893-07-05

All the actions and attituaes Of chill
dIen are graceful because they arc the
offspring Of the moment, without affec-
tation and free from all pretense.-Fu-
sell
Evening journal., 1893-07-05
sntnr.lnv InIr 3

We viii give to all purchasers Of pound
Baking Powder beautiful palace berry
set consisting OF seven pieces. Grand
Union Tea Company, No. 609 King
street
Evening journal., 1893-07-05

IT was only four days ago that we
referred to Washington Hastings in
complimentary terms as a business man
fit to be water commissioner and regretted
that the strength of his protection
sentiments were In funny contrast with
the weakness Of his logic. Now the dear
little man has appeared in public per.
forming the feat Of putting his foot into
his mouth by defining Psychological as
mental or imaginary only" Oh Washy !
Evening journal., 1893-07-05
BROWHSON WINS THREE GAMES.
The Crescent Athletic Association and
Kensington Teams the Victims other
Games and News.

The Crescent Athletic Association and
Kensington Teams the Victims other
Games and News.
Rain stopped the game in the eighth
inning between Brownson and the Cres.
cent Athletic Association, of Philadel-
pha, Monday, with the score to 1,
The game was well played. The bat
teries were Brownson-Foster and
Thompson; Crescent A. A-Flannery
and Frederick.
Brownson played two interesting
games with the Kensington nine OF
Philadelphia yesterday, and won both.
In the morning game McGonagle pitched
for Brownson for the first five innings
and was very effective. In the sixth
inning Skennandon, the Indian, was sub
stituted aud made a favorable impress
sion, pitching swift, true ball. He
struck out five men and but two hits
were made off OF his delivery Foster
played good game in right field.
Brownson earned A runs and Kensing
ton l.
The score by innings
Kensington. ,.,.',.0 2 . 0 3 o . o.
The afternoon game was won in the
ninth inning Until that inning the
score was z TO In favor of the visitors.
Two more runs were made and three
men were on bases and Maloney was at
the bat. He hit the ball to the short
stop and then all the inield OF Kensing
ton got ratified and the four Brownson
men came In on errors. The batteries
were: Brownson--Foster and Thomp-
son; sington-Murpby and Wilt
The attendance was 500.
The score by innings
Brownson. ........ 90 0 90 o 2 G-s
Kensington. .........O 0 OO82 O3 O-7
Bavlev umpired all three games
Evening journal., 1893-07-05
NatIonnl League Oames Yesterday.

Philadelphia, IS; Cincinnati, IA
Philadelphia, 6; Cincinnati, 8. Boston,
8; Chicago 8. Boston, o; Chicago. L
Brooklyn, 12; Cleveland 10. Cleveland,
49, Brooklyn, 8. Washington, 2; Louis
Vile, ]. Louisville. s. Washington, A.
Pittsburg, IL; Baltimore, 3 Pittsburg,
H. Baltimore, 2. New York, z; St.
Louis, 4. St Louis, 9; New York, l,
Evening journal., 1893-07-05

How can any real tin plate mills al
ford to use block tin which costs 4 cents
moreapound than block tin costs in Walesi
Certainly, those tin sir-castles FOR cam
paign purposes, such as our dear old
journalistic friend added TO the McCul
Tough Iron Works, can exist and thrive
with block tin at any price We under
stand that. But, how can real tin
plate mill, which could not compete with
foreign mills when there was free tin.
compete now with tin at cents pound
extra costl Did the wise and great Nc
K'nley make mistake about this tin
business, too2 II not. what is the
matter with the tin Industry Where is
it and the tin mines. where are they2
Evening journal., 1893-07-05

Bell boy-"Dere's a young couple on de
pia2zy as wants you 10 send em some chairs" "
Clerk-"ls it bright moonlightYn Bell boy
Nope; dark" Clerk-''Take them this
chair r-Iifp
Evening journal., 1893-07-05

IN Washington Hastings win call st
this Office, or If he will look up some safe
mau who viii explain the derivation and
meaning Of Psychologist" he will un
derstsnd, perhaps, why men like Senator
Gray cannot discuss any public question
with him. In curloualy wordy and
shockingly idealess letter TO the Morning
News the pompous little water commits.
sioner defines Psychological" to mean
mental or imaginary only" and builds
an argument on that metaphorical "man
OF straw" We trust Washy has not
water on the brain" so soon. But
surely he knows that a false prsmise
necsssitates a false argument and a
worthless conclusion.
Evening journal., 1893-07-05
CITY NEWS IN eRIEE.

The three masted schooner George Tau
lane, Jr., is unloading eastern ice at the wharf
Of the Gold Spring Ice and Coal Company.
While at work at Riverview yesterday
George Stab was shot Ia the arm by some
boys who were celebrating In the vicinity.
The wound Is severe but not serious.
DR. II. Hoegelsberger, the oculist at No.
Sl6 Market street who was recently burned
out by hre, is now ready to supply his many
patrons. He opened up for business this
morning and win be glad TO greet all Of his
friends.
Evening journal., 1893-07-05

lF the Irish were wise they would ac-
cept the Gladstone bill. Any form Of
Home Rsle, once established, is better
than no Home Rule never tried. The
Unionists under the lead Of Chamberlain
have made it plain that they will not ac-
cept any compromise, that they are de
termlned to prevent any sort Of bill
which provides Home Rule. or promises
or threatens Irish autonomy. That is
clearly shown in the one thousand
amendments which have been proposed,
Evening journal., 1893-07-05

THE strength Of this country is in the
love Of the people. We do not need self.
destroying Yictorias and Camperdowns:
we do not need an Emperor appearing
before our Congress In full military tog-
gerry begging for money to equip a mil.
lion soldiers We are peaceful tin war
shall come; till there IS some grave
necessity for war; till some combination
Of foolish powers shall attack us. Then
the peaceful people will be more danger
Gus than an army with banners. No
hired soldiers can stand before men who
fight for home aud country. Training is
al very well, but 1t cannot surpass love
in effectiveness, even on the battlefield
Evening journal., 1893-07-05
wANA1IAKER's.
Phiiadeiphia, wednesday July 8, I80a
The weather to-day is likely
to be clear.

to be clear.
Ten minutes is enough for
choice of an Outing Suit
One glance at the room full
of draped figures and you
know the styles. That's about
all there is of it that will take
time.
Outing Suits, So and up.
Second floor Chestnut street
Vein Cambria. One of the
daintiest and the newest of the
White Goods family. The
makers want you to know it
therefore 2oc quality at I5c.
The luxury of Linen Bed
Clothing is within almost any,
body's reach. Cooler than
any other kind of a hot night
SO many people think.
Sheets 24x29 yds., So the pair.
Pillow Cases, 22lx36 in, $l.O0 pair
Pillow Cases, 25 x36 in, 81 80 pair
Pillow Cases, q x36 in, 81 80 pair
Bolster Cases, 22tx72 in, 81 each.
All hemstitched.
Irish Linen Sheeting, pure white, 72
in wide, SOC the yard.
Irish Linen Sheeting, pure white, 90
in. wide 81 the yard
Irish Linen for pillow cases, all
widths, at as little prices accordingly
For the Spread half a dozen
dainty choices.
Allendale or Dimity Spreads, 9Oc, 81,
$110. $L20
Pique Spreads, 81.
Honey comb Spreads, 2 yds. wide, 75c
Soc, 81 each.
q yds. wide, $i.15 and S1.25 each
81 yds. wide, S165
Imitation MaTseilles Spreads, 81 90
Genuine Marseilles Spreads, 81 70, s.
$3.50, 50 so.
Summer Comfortables, 81 25 to 81 20.
Summer Blankets, 50 to So the pair.
Near women's Waiting Room.
On the sand or in the surf
why not stylish Bathing
Suit? Costs no more than
one of the sloppy,slouchy kind.
We've seen to it that every
possible grace of outline and
neatness of get-up show in
these shapes, Women's sizes,
So, S2.5o, SIS, $375 and more.
secoad floor. Chestnut street.
JOHN WANAMAKER