davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1893-03-07
A EEw WoRns oNlY

Having always taken a lively interest
i'm the career Of Senator Higgins, the
EVENING JOURNAL is seriously impressed
with the silence Of the Morning News
concerning his new departure on
the annexation of Canada The left
handed praise accorded him a
few days ago lacked spontaneity; it had
no enthusiasm whatever It seemed
forced. That we considered unfortunate
for it suggested q dry lemon under the
p ersuasive influence of a powerful
squeezer. The result was a little juice
of poor flavor.
Now this new departure is a worthy
effort. Senator Higgins has two years
more in Office and. feeling that the scope
and direction Of his industry, during the
las four years, was not bringing large
returns Of honor or glory, he lifted up
his eyes and looked about for new fields.
He doubtless realized. after a pretty
hard fall, that he had as much black
M nd on his clothes as he could carry.
He heheld Canada and without wishing
the Goldfish eaters there any particular
harm, and equally innocent Of desire to
do them any good, he went for them.
He had TO 60 in for something. He
evidently determined that an attack
upon Canada was just about as harmless
a diversion as he could take; and he
took IT, Suffice TO say that we are for
him. We applaud his efforts against
Canada They furnish him vast
amount Of amusementi they have no
deeterious effect on Canada.
This being the situa tlon we are sur.
prised that the Morning News cannot
compose q few choice, original sentences
in praise Of the new departure. Such
sentences need not contain much sense
they need not display any wisdom.
The editor might borrow the well used
Encyclopedia Britannica Of it's next
neighbor, collate few duh and accessi.
BILE statistics and fire them point blank
at the entire Massey platoon. It will
not require as much mental as physical
effort TO string those dates and figures
together with few verbs and adiec
tives, as vehicles But the News people
ought not 20 shrink from either. Abnor-
mally opposed TO mental effort they
should hesitate less to put forth physi-
cal effort. The other papers all do it.
There is not q single Harrisonized paper
that is not sticking TO its work fairly.
and stolidly with something Of the stub
born determination of an OK team
hitched to a mired wagon. The News
should not 90 less
We know that Mr.. Bird, Mr. Hastings.
Mr.. Massey, eli sgreed that Mr.. sperry
should accept the mission gift, hence
there can be no improperly in praising
the man who bestowed t. However
distasteful and mechanical and prefunc.
tory the effort may be they approve Of
making 1T.
It appears to us that the News really
ought to endeavor to say something
within the next two weeks for fear the
Daily Hersey will sneak In ahead Of it.
The News has probably heard Of that
anecdote concerning the swift-footed
but foolish hare which stopped TO sleep
while the mud turtle wabbled on ahead
to take the prize.
Surely either gratitude or ambition
ought TO stir the News. II it has no
affection for its leader it might manifest
some pleasure in the efforts Of its bene-
footo,
Evening journal., 1893-03-07

ENFzRoR WILLIAM Is toning down 81
the result Of experience. He made q
temperate. sensible, earnest speech be.
fore the Brsndenburg Diet and created
q favorable impression. A member Of
the Diet. who was at the banquet. SAYS
that "the speech evidently was prepared
with great care. as the Emperor spoke
from such Toluminous notes that he
might have been said 70 read it,. While
twisting the present allusion 70 suit
their partisan tendencies, the German
newspapers acknowledge that the I'm.
peror was moderate and aagacious in
his declarations and gave evidence Of a
desire not 20 arouse such distrust as had
been excited by bis earliest utterances. ;.
Those are hopeful signs, not only for the
peace and prosperity Of his own empire
but for the pace Of Europe. There are
no reasons why Europe should not be
peaceful. except that the private aud
soaring ambitions Of The various Gro Ei.ed
heads-chiefy Emperor William and
Gar AlexandeT-wil not permit peace
70 prevail The people desire peace.
Evening journal., 1893-03-07

terested effort to redeem the pledges
which Il has made
That is surely the heart Of the mat
ter; and Clevelsnd's heart is in IT, That
is the reason he strikes such hard and
direct blows. He feels that public
office is a public trust; he
is determined to redeem bis
own pledges and those Of his party. H,
cannot be csjoled, deceived. scared, per
suaded or driven to do otherwise.
Therein lies his strength with the peo-
pie; his weakness with the politicians
They are time servers and trimmers; he
knows he is right and--there he is.
Evening journal., 1893-03-07

THERE is a strong sentiment prevail.
ing, chiefly among those who are familiar
with the duties of the Office, that the
salary Of the chief justice should be in.
creased to a sum commensurate with the
dignity and responsibility Of the Office.
That is not the case now. Il was the
case when the salary was fixed, but times
have changed since then. Some
men have not begun TO realize
the change because perhaps. they have
crossed the Threshold Of the chamber
through which man goes to his long
home, and all Of their sensibillties
are dulled. The position Of chief
justice demands a man fully equip
ped In mental and physical vigor.
Within a short time we have seen two
strong men succumb TO the terrible
strain or work and responsibility. As
the salary is Fixed now the governor has
been embarrassed heretofore, he
will be in much greater embarrassment
now to find a man young and vigorous
enough to Withstand the physical strain
and experienced and learned enough to
meet the mental requirements Of the
Office. While the salary is insufficient
to compensate an ideal choice for the
bench the tendency will be to choose
man who is novice or a wreck. In
either case the people suffer. It does not
pay in any sense TO choose man to fit a
salary. Every salary should be mado to
it the Office and the man.
Evening journal., 1893-03-07
NEWSPAPER OPINION.
Not real Heroes. But Mercenari

Not Real Heroes, But Mercenaries.
Philadelphia Ledger.
tits notorious fact that, especially
since the passage Of the Department
Pension bill. the pension roll is not in
an cases one of honor: that there are
names upon it which discredit &c, and
flat there are the names Of many upon
Il which are there without proper reason
It trenspired during the closing days Of
the Fifty second Congress, when the
Evening journal., 1893-03-07

PADEREwsKI denies that he is in love.
He modestly admits that Miss Durham,
Of New York, is among his dearest
friends, but insists that there is nothing
serious between them. His friends think
he is exceedingly difhdent and that he
denies fact he knows to be truth on
that account What viii become Of that
hair II he marries Miss DunhamG He
might make an ante-nuptial contract
but he would do better to remombeI
Samson.
Evening journal., 1893-03-07
WANTED.

WAN ED - OLD BOOKS. LIBRARIES.
w novels, sheet music and song hooks
any kind OF hooks We buy. exchange ard sci
old books and novels Look up your Old books.
send ms word. u iu call. Address tiilANh'S =
OLD BOOK STORE. 2l6 East Fourth street.
XKYANTED.-THE DAY AND ENEHING
w sessions of Goldey Wilmington Com
mcrcial College and School Of Shorthand,
corner Eiuhth and Market streets, now open,
and the Attendance OF persons ~ 70 % years
Doth eexesl Is wanted @ tt .hem Tor ana ald
them 10 positions individual instruction.
Once open Oally9 TO 4. Gail OF write Tor
catalogue. Enter at any time.
Evening journal., 1893-03-07
lIr.. Johnson,s statement

In one Of the drug stores. yesterday,
Mrs Johnson, when asked why she
bought so many Diamond Dyes, said
Because they are easy TO use, make old
clothes look like new, and give handsome,
unfadmg oolors A ten cent package has
often saved me from buying a new dress
for myself or daughter They are just
eplendid
Evening journal., 1893-03-07
Harrlson at Homo.

Philadelphia Times.
1t is good test Of a mans character
that he is thought wells Of at home
among the people who have summered
and wintered with him and who know
him ia private life as well as in public
position. Judged by this test the out
pouring Of indianapolis people TO well
come Benjamin Harrison, the private
citizen, who left the same city four
years ago as the President-elect of the
United States, was a tribute TO the
worth of the man Of which he or
any other man could in tly be proud.
Returning to the associates of life
time with no rewards to givein return for
show of devotion, Mr. Harrison could
rightly accept yesterdays demonstration
by his old friends and neighbors as an
unfeigned tribute to his worth as private
citizen and public official. it may as
truthfuly be said that Mr.. Harrison's
neighbors have just cause to be proud Of
the record and career of their distin.
guished fellow w-citizen, no matter how
much many of them may disagree with
him upon the questions that divide
political parties
Evening journal., 1893-03-07

AT recent meeting Of the Pennsyl-
vania State Encampment Of the Grand
Army, General st. Clair A. Mulhollaud,
after referring to the generosity Of the
government in providing for disabled
soldiers put a motion in these words:
1t becomes the sacred duty of every
member Of the Grand Army of the Re-
public to use his best efforts TO make the
pension roll true roll Of honor, aud
20 see that the name of no person ap-
pears on that roll unless that of aworthy
recipient Of the bounty Of a grateful and
most generous people.
Considering that their own honor is d.
rectly involved-that these mercenaries
and bogus pensioners are stealing the
garb Of honorable soldiers-it is passing
strange that the members Of the Grand
Army do not take active steps to elimin.
ate and suppress scandal In the course
of an incidental investigation few
days ago in Washington q
pensioner was discovered who was draw
ing 81, 500 year for deafness contracted
in the service, and. at the same time act
ing as telephone attendant. In our owr
streets we have become accustomed to Sc,
men who have passed examinations foi
physical soundness drawing large pen.
sions on their own and the affidavits
# their friends for physical disability.
One man proposes to draw a pension
because he is a financial cripple. We dc
not perceive why thousands upon thous
auds are not drawing pensions because
they are moral cripples.
Evening journal., 1893-03-07
wANAmAKER's.
PhilAaeIDhia, Tuesday, March :. lss8
The weather to-day is likely
to be cloudy.


Noblesse oblige. We cheer
fully accept the obligation to
the Public, our Public, that
come with the ownership of
some of the choicest and rich
est stocks of goods in this, or
any, country.
We admit that some right
of eminent domain inheres in
all beautiful things. And there
fore such articles of beauty as
appear in our business are
cheerfully shown to the Public.
This, too, with out the low
notion that the observer is
under some sort of obligation
to the exhibitor. That bit of
narrowness is in the remote
perspective of our business.
Appreciation pleases. The
spirit of our store display is
discerned by the people. No
one explains why he or she is
here. We are en- rapport with
our Public.
Tides of humanity meander
the store with the freedom of
a brook that babbles down a
rOck-ribbed mountain.
The cant or affectation which
would imply that we are merely
engaged in benevolent enter
tainment has no place in our
theory.
We are here for business.
But Incidental to that business
are the means for entertaining
thousands. we use the means.
You are entertained.
All the forgeing finds point
and emphasis in the continued
exhibition of Dress Goods.
They adorn Arcade and Main
Aisle, and decorate fixture tops
and counter ends through the
Dress Goods section.
The Atalanta looks like a
hyer-it is a flyer. Rakish in
build, strong, light-25 lbs.
for a racer. Some of the crack
bicycle riders will use the Alta
lanta this season. $I2o instead
of $I5oisworth thinkingabout.
Base ent. Market street.
Ohm WANAMAKER.
Evening journal., 1893-03-07
Al o1d Yot 1vlth rnmmnnr.

Veteran Frank Kane, of the Third
ward, returned from Washington yester-
day, where he was the guest Of the
Tammauy Twelfth Assembly district
He gave the latter the ms and outs of
Delaware's politics, and they in turn gave
him pointers concerning their organi-
1affon
Evening journal., 1893-03-07
killed by an Explosion.

PETRoLTA, Ont. March An explo-
sion occurred in an oil well at Martha
vile at II o'clock this morning James
Duncan and his engineer were killed
aud another man named Mackenzie IA
tally injured.
Evening journal., 1893-03-07

THE recent legislative enaetments
against cigarettes do not necessarily con.
domn tobacco smoking because there is
often no tobacco in the cigarettes.
Evening journal., 1893-03-07

So THE anonymous and religious
marginal writer accepts the titles
coward" and "sneak" We suppose he
knows best what he Is.
Evening journal., 1893-03-07

Every woman owns a black
dress-at least every woman
should own one, and its pur-
chase is often the occasion Of
sundry little excursions, first
to one store, then to another,
before the precious fabric and
its varied accessories are
chosen.
We invite feminine taste
and judgment to examine our
lines of Black Goods, whether
a purchase or simply a friendly
call is the object.
If you want to buy you
will find not only the fabric
for the gown, but the neces-
sary adjuncts which go to
make up an effective whole
give pleasure to the wearer,
and to the seller the satisfac-
ton of having given to his
customers an honest article
at a proper price.
Evening journal., 1893-03-07
A mnll-I,nnun nnstler nnnd.

Charles Barnes, aged 81. died at the
almshouse this morning of heart disease
He was for several years hostler at the
w Western Hotel stables
Evening journal., 1893-03-07
send New minister to Hawaii.


New York Herald.
One of the first appointments of Presi-
dent Cleveland should be a Minister to
Hawaii to supersede John l.. Stevens,
Our diplomatic annals do not show a
more extraordinary or unwarranted
course on the part of an American Minis
ter in foreign country than that pur
sued by our representative at Honolulu
in this annexation business. It is well
settled that in case of revolution the
attitude Of diplomatic representative
must be one of strict neutrality, and
that the United States naval forces can
be landed and used only for the protec
ton, in case of necessity of tie lives and
property of law abiding, non partici-
pating American citizens. Yet the
deposed Queen of Hawaii has
formally protested that she yielded not to
the revolutionists. but to the power Of
the United States, and, unfortunately,
there is much to give color to that com
plaint There is no dispute that Minister
Stevens proclaimed a protectorate in the
name of the United States and supported
10 by naval force How extraordinary
and unwarranted this proceeding was
may be inferred from the fact that not
even the President himself has the con.
stitutional authority TO do such a thing
The course of Minister Stevens calls for
prompt and emphatic disapproval from
the new administration.
Evening journal., 1893-03-07

TEE exquisite girl may throw bunch
of violets into the bath tub but the
really nice girl does not await the season
for violets.
Evening journal., 1893-03-07
sorrlccs nt 81 nllohnel,s.

Rev. A. Harold Miller Of Trinity
Church Collingdole, Pa. viii preach in
st. michaels this evening.
Evening journal., 1893-03-07
TUESDAY. MARCH :. 1893.

II the hoop-shirt comes, the street
train will probably 60. If not, the re-
suits viii be too fearful to contemplate
Evening journal., 1893-03-07
The Wenthar.

WASHINGTON. March Forecast till g p. 10.
Wednesday, For Maryland: light local
showers tonight, followed by clearing dur
ing Wednesday; eouthwesterly winds.
slightly warmer For Delaware and East
ern Pennsy lvania: Light local showers, clear
ing Wednesday; west rly winds becoming
variable; station ry. probably, followed by
a slight rise in temperature.
New York Herald ForecastAThe depres-
sion before reported as moving from the
Pacific coast eastward has bsen DELAYED
and detected TO the region north of Mon
tana, whence IL viii advance to the lakes to-
night with a wave of warm weather I'm the
area south of its track. A smaller depres-
sion now in Texas will also move east and
this may cause serious disturbances in the
Atlantic States tomorrow. But FOR to-uay
mild and quiet weather Is indicated gener-
ally in this scCtien.
Critlcus docking at plsture of the i'm
press Ionist SCHOOL, that's high art then
I'm an idiot" Cynicus-"Well, that Is high
art"-Tid-Bits.
Evening journal., 1893-03-07

DALIlMOkE q
ID OHIO RAIL
ROAD schedule In
effect Nov. l3, 1892.
Treius leave Della
ware Avenue Depot
East Bound-New
York, week d ay IS
20 03. - 40, ,+8 Al, 80 %
a N, t12 "a, 70 SO, Is 3s,
- So p m. Sundays,
% %, 1888, 80 80, a
N, tl2 "a, e %, 80 3s.
~ 80 d m.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1893-05-11

might mean Live Forever, and
NJ Wish you might II you wv ae-
sire, but L. f." as Nc BEST
know the letters, ae initials IF
~. f." Atwood, the originator
If those famous Ritters, which I'D
any season make Ifs worth The
living to the poor sufferer from
disordered stomach or liver.
These letters il rcd INK Oh the
wrapper Of True Il. f.. medicine
should be your guide il buying,
IS cents Of all dealers.
nysrnrm
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1893-05-11

completely used up. Al my wife's sug-
ge~-l"n fiiea kIckapoo indian Sag
wa Again ma after using less than Two
BOTTLES | considered myself entirely we'll
ana have remained Wi ever since. ! think
can say mat Sagwa IS the best
remedy that a family can have.
~ ca7e NJ Colds taere II nothing bet
ter tuat kAeW VI thau tax ine good dose
before going 10 bed, and my wife says she
would Hot tIlnk Of keeping house without
ncttl. NJ hickapoo indian Sagwa. She
say it saved her life with the help Of
Providence, anl | can say that under the
hand OF Almighty God owe ny life
e. TING wonderful medicine Of All medicines,
ta' sfeat gift Of nature, Kickapoo n
dial ~a4~N aai all TIE w"rIa should know
II ~ Nirln-lc worth. Its value as family
ren,' IA l~ heNtsiia comparison.
JOHN 5 WHITE.
kickapoo Indian Sagwa,
T7a4t fle l.sjifna fram roofS brrls onA hsr5s
ID tae# 9tra a4fHtr7ia fti Rn,i4g is oJtaiadhh
cfGaY 4r4s
ST. per Bottle six Bottles for SIS.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1893-05-11

Insomnia i fearfully ia the increase
The rush and excitement of modern life so
TAX the nervous system that muti1uaes Of
people are deprived Of good and sufficient
sleep, with ruinous consequences to the
nerves Remember, Ayers Sarsaparilla
makes the weak strong.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1893-05-11
HONEST PRAISE.
Kickapoo Indian Sagwa Does
Good Work in Maine.

Earnest Endorsement of Kickapoo Rem
edies from the Extreme North Eastern
Section of the United States. Merit Alone
Could Have Made These Remedies 50
Widely known and Universally Endorsed
by the People.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1893-05-11

] wish to ten YOU
what yo'lr great med.
icine kickapoo In
dian Sagwa, has
done f"r llie ana my
family.
Ny wife was very
sick ana had been
failing for a long time.
and her Old family
Why stefan said she
could not live.
We tried another
AM CONN. anA.lio toll
the same story said
sie couId not live
ii t.,, ,,ptl, J.,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1893-05-11

7T-|T7 "T w T""|TTT wv
-e.. ,t5 ,'' y, WE l'@Ngi on i.s az n
aaunt Nh. snHdWe Hr| .olt@ nMj I5@
yea- hot au Extraordinary aee, rloy
al' rNiLuI "i1h tle la~so lnd aoIas, A
1a'.''T M '"M iH' N'4li@0
altas hot ftr. r.r them e"m1b.>,
.nu4h nt~ralt utl.r~ and nenot siew
'A earning {hei use
H ''''
rtorida >atcs
,.utaissi. as....ra,
>t s,.,
f ''','.''', s'''
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1893-05-11

MONTICELLO, Aroostook Co, Me.
Oct. Is. 1897.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1893-05-11

M NJ 3. Glazier pl Maine is one Of the
Officers VI the Excelsior Phosphate Con-
panA M IIi2h Springs and has been visit
ln4 thr WORKS. nv Il n"w i'll Boston and
reports himself highlN pleased witl the
4uantily AND quality u the Phosphate Hulk
already mined by the company.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1893-05-11

Thr Bangor orange boN-head Still has A
very extensive sale in Florida. although
tle mills il that State are now turning out
several styles OF patent box heads
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-05-25
MEMORIAL DAY.

Next Tuesday May 3oth is near at
hand, and duty and privilege are closely
allied in the observance of the day. 1t
is day for tender memories, and awak-
ening "reminiscences. We recall half
forgotten faces and incidents of time
when the pulse Of a great nation beat
to rythm of sorrow We remem ber
brave young lives that we're eagerly
placed at their country's call, l,-some
went to return no more for aye; some
came home manned, broken in health
and spirits, some crowned with the
laurels of victory and decorated with
badges of honor We recall the motley
crowds who wore the blue, men in the
prime of life with grave faces and set
lips. who looked with prophetic eyes
into the shadowy future. We remem-
Der the brave enthusiasm of the young
er men who saw by the light of hope
an easy victory and breif sanguine
struggle in defense of country and the
dear old flag. We think again of the
boys, and brave boys were, they gone
at their country's call'' but still only
boys in the flower of youth, who saw
only the glory and the excitementto be,
the glitter of war trapping, the visions
and heroism and after the borderland
of boyhood was passed royal entrance
into mans estate as hero, citizen,
soldier
''And yet and vet we cannot forget,
that many brave boys must fall" How
memory carries us back. We remember
the songs, s,-Star Spangled Banner, John
| Brown, We are coming Father Abra-
ham, The Battle cry of Freedom, Dixies
Land, and as time grew apace ''The girl
| left Behind Me, and Home, Home,
Sweet, Sweet Home" sung in minor
key, with misty eyes and quivering lips.
We recall the handsome uniforms that
looked ''sae brau and NICE" the drills,
the parties and how each individual
soldier was lionized. How the girls
, worked to make housewives" to carry
needles and thread, pins and pens for
the boys What a lot of companion"
made of silk or wool and filled with
dainty trif1es were made ready for the
! dear ones. How the spickling bees"
| were attended, no lack of interest there,
what bushels of potatoes were peeled
to send on picked. how loving women
at home racked their brains to find
some service to perform to make camp
| life brighter. Then the long sad days
Of anxious waiting for news, the sus-
pense the delays and sometimes the
heart breaking news. Ahl well is it
that one day of the year is set aside as
sacred to the memories of the soldiers.
Memorial day is day to be religious
ly observed, let flowers be strewn, and
songs be sung, and stories be told O.
those who are:
s.Under the Sod and the dew
Waiting tie judgement day
Flowers and tears for the blue
Tears and flowers for the gIay.''
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-05-25

is hereby extended to the w. R. c., S of
V, school children and teachers, Civic
societies, and people generally, to form
in line and march with the members of
the Post and assist us in these cere-
monies, to the end that they as well as
comrades may fully realize the impor-
tance and solemnity of the occasion
that marks the value we place on q
country restored. After marching to
the cemetery and performing our duties
there the procession will return to post
hall and there disband until afternoon.
AT O'Clock p. m. members of Post will
meet at their headquarters and march
to Opera Hall where, after Post services,
Rev. Webster Millar, of Stevens Point,
will deliver q memorial address. Good
music will be furnished and large at
tendance desired
I. j. COOPER, Com.