davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1893-06-30

now. But on the contrary, no merchant
should lay in too great a stock of goods,
contract for payments which he cannot
be reasonably sure of making at matur-
ity and no factory should exceed its
orders Every merchant should clean
up financially, and keep as clean as
possible. He should not get scared,
and lose business; for that course is not
warranted by wisdom, but by fear
panic
A healthy business is as impregnable
against panic IS a healthy person is
against disease The same philosophy
which enables the healthy man to be
cheerful and fearless in time Of disease
epidemic should enable healthy in.
dustry to resist financial epidemic
The bankers and capitalists do not
need advice. They have already taken
counsel with fear They are always the
first prophets Of financial disturbance
They are always the first ones to seek
shelter from q storm and the last ones to
venture out after the skies have become
clear and the air pure and balmy.
They are under shelter now and it be
hooves all other business men 70 exercise
the same prudence, If not the same fear.
Evening journal., 1893-06-30
states Meant.

A monthly statement, Mo-; weakly
statement, ILL.,; a personal statement,
Me-; a graphic statement, Del; a writ
ten statement, Penn; decimal state
ment, Tenn; an interesting statement.
Miss; a historical statement, Ark; i
confident statement, Kan; rich state
ment, Ore; lump statement, Mass; a
spirited statement, r. l.; a medical
statement, Nd; a French statement,
Va. a French statement, Ala; an an
phatie statement, o.; an emphatic state
ment, La; close statement, n. Y; a
neutral statement, I. r.; neat state
ment, Wash; doubtful statement, wy.
-Trnth
Evening journal., 1893-06-30
"cLEAN uP.n

While It is right and timely for all
those journals, which remained sane on
the silver question, to ridicule the inan.
ciering folly and condemn the peanut
politics which have brought the country
to its present predicament, there is no
reason sor the industry Of the financial
alarmist.
He is q creation, by the corollary or
tangent method, from the same party
which is responsible for the predieament
we are in He is man Of Mysteries and
expedients He practices political econ,
omy like the quack, who had remedy
for fits, !" practiced medicine; threw every
patient into fits and cured the fits or
killed the patient
These hard times" call for caution
and wisdom, not for excitement or fear,
We do not need quacks and remedies, but
statesmen, and change Of diet.
The EVENING JOURNAL has per
sistently advised that the best
means for escaping the ravages Of cholera
is to prevent it by cleanliness. The best
means, likewise for preventing fnan
cial scourge is that Of cleaning up, and
keeping clean.
The business which keeps clear Of
debt, which attends cheerfully to it:
legitimate trade, is no more likely to be
attacked by the epidemic Of fnancia
panic than the man. who keeps whole
some mind in a healthy body, is likely t.
be overtalen by the cholera epidemic Tn,
business which by bad methods, over
trading, oyer-stocking or speculatins
keeps itself in receptive con
dition for any epidemic whicl
may happen to prevail, is as foolish a
the man who practically invites th
cholera to his premises or to his person
As the grand but passionless Richeliel
looked into the lsnguid eyes and OBJ
served the heaving bosom Of the beauti
full Julie, he said; "Ohl thou fair per
dition, because she was IAN invitatiol
to seduction. She knew it. Sh
gloried in it. It was expected; it came
The cholera does not hesitate an
longer than the sheriff hesitates II th
cholera or the sheriff IS at the door tn
fght for life is either costly or hopeles.
The fight should not have been broug b
so near the citadel
No merchant. no factory should stc
Evening journal., 1893-06-30
4-THE-4TH

We have Inaugurated a cut
sale for the balance Of this
week, have marked all odd
Suits down, some So and S3
per Suit, in order to close out
small lots. All new goods,
fresh made this season, perfect
in every respect. Only small
lots one or perhaps two Suits
of a kind. Notice our prices
in the window. This will give
you some idea of what we have
done for your benefit. They
are your dollars not ours. The
early buyer gets the cream. If
in want of a Suit come to
Fifth and Market, we can
please you and fit you well
The same applies to our Boys
and Children's department,
great bargains awaits you there.
In our custom department
we have some good bargains
in trouserings for
THIS WEEK.
Evening journal., 1893-06-30

THE Atlanta Journal, Secretary Hoke
Smiths newspaper, yesterday published
an editorial urging the President to call
Congress in extra session in July, and
not to delay the repeal of the Sherman
act until September However much
Cabinet inspiration this may have, it
cannot be founded on any more disinter.
ested motives nor be made up from any
better information than President Cleve-
land has. Cleveland is always deliberate
He never acts till he understands ques-
tion thoroughly; then he acts as he
thinks, decidedly. There has never
been any wabbling or any signs
Of weakness in Cleveland's position
in regard to silver. When there was a
chance for Harrison to repel the silver
ties in 1890, Harrison truskled and John
Sherman, with that over-smartness which
has always distinguished the party to
which he adheres, brought in the silver
purchase bill Then the party, with the
great Mckinley leading It, went
about the country proclaiming Cleveland
as the enemy OF silver Cleveland did
not bulge. He went further, in the
other way, and wrote that famous letter
OF 1891. He has not budgea yet From
the best sources Of information and from
an opinion formed long ago that the at
tempt to keep up the price Of silver wa.
bad legislation, he resolved to do what he
could to have the Sherman bill repealed
He has made up his mind that Congress
should be called together to do that in
September There he stands Heis not
frightened by the present aspect OF
affairs because he foresaw II in 1890 He
had taken the position which that little
man in a chilly corner Of the Presidential
chair should have taken; and, he keeps
|
Evening journal., 1893-06-30

In is silly politics, surely, to represent
President Cleveland as hesitating between
gold and silver or course that is the
politics Of those financiers who think he
ought to issue bonds redeemable in gold
for them to speculate in. These petty
politicians, who either have forgotten
the silver letter or imagine that the
people have forgotten Clevelands let
ter, may find something Objectionable
in the policy of the President,
but they should not exercise their
imaginations so much as their ingenuity
They should not disgrace their good
sense and stultify their veracity by
representing him as silver June bug to
do IL Here is the manner, for instance
in which the New York Press gets at
him.
He has deliberately sanctioned the
ruin Of multitudes, the breaking up
Of numerous business establishments and
the impoverishment Of many thousands
Of families ia order that the free silver
fanatics Of his own party may be shown
the error Of their ways
The remedy the Press proposes is that
Cleveland shall not 60 "fshing while
disaster stalks through the land" but
tell the tariff robbers, the silver
ties, and the bond speculators that
they may have what they want,
aud "by judicious exercise Of
executive power" prepare to give them
everything Mr. Cleveland, fortunately,
is not that kind Of man He is presi
dent but he is not Congress He is not
Gar, panjandrum, great mogul
or fool When he thinks the country
has sweated sufficiently under these
twin robberies the grand old party Of
the Press put in operation three years
ago, he will call Congress to Wash
ington That is the sensible and con
stitutional solution Of the financial
situation, Mr. Cleveland does moi
make laws He does not run the finances
Of the nation; he merely executes; h
has neither inclination nor power t,
originate He believes that this is
government Of the people.
Evening journal., 1893-06-30

SILVER mining and smelling will close
in Colorado for the present This decis-
ion was reached at meeting Of all the
leading mine owners and managers in
Denver yesterday The mines cannot be
operated at the present price Of silver.
This viii throw from $4,000 to 0,0O0
men out Of employment. The same
wisdom, the same sort Of political
economy, the same affection for the
silver industry, and the same patriotism
which advocated and urged the passage
Of the Sherman Silver Purchase bill
advocated and urged the passage Of the
Mckinley bill Those twin robberies Of
the people for the benefit of class came
from the Billion Dollar Congress under
Reed rules in 1890 The wisdom, the
patriotism Of the Sherman bill is known.
We have bought $52 900, 900 Of silver
bullion a year, to keep up the price OF
silver, then at 90, now at 6S and going
down. The same party, the same spirit,
governs both bills
Evening journal., 1893-06-30
YEARS WoRK 81 LIE y. N. 9. a.
A Rambling Club Organized Last Even
ng-Association Notes.


The Year Book Of the Young Men
Christian Association Of North America
for 1898, has just been issued and shows
that there are /, ABS associations, with
an aggregate membership Of 245. $40
Their total net property is
valued at $14. eos. 043, or an Increase Of
more than $1,000, 100 over last year
New York leads in the number Of asso-
Citations, with IFS; Pennsylvania second
with III, and Massachusetts, third with
55 A2S college associations are III
existence and have a membership Of
20, 2O7. Thirty OF these associations
have libraries. Twenty four Indian
associations have been established with
membership Of 7O3
Robert Weir, James Mahaffy and
Clinton Williams, OF the Y. M c. A. are
entered in the Philadelphia Y NJ. CA
sports, which will take place TO morrow
afternoon
A rambling club was organized last
evening. The intention OF the club is
to take cross country runs, hey-me boy
fox, hare and hounds, rambling and
kindred sports every Thursday evening
Next Thursday cross country run to
Edge Moore will be made.
Evening journal., 1893-06-30

THE police, the trial judge, the jury,
the revising judges, the judges Of the
Court Of Appeals, the Supreme Court Of
the United States, the late governor OF
Illinois, the people everywhere and the
newspapers, are all wrong; the only
thing that's right, in the remarkable
opinion Of Governor Altgeld, is the
present governor Of Illinois. Forum
ately the only man holding that opinion
is Altgeld. But unfortunately he was
the only man who could have done any
harm with il.
Evening journal., 1893-06-30
hamlet ON CARD PLAYING.

20 bet or not to bot, that Is he question
Whether 'tis wiser % draw two cards,
And build ones hopes on bob-tailed flush,
Or BY standing pat 'ganst the hand the
dealer stole,
Try neryy hlutling. To bet to bluff
10 BLUR. perchance to lose; ah, there's the
rub
But that the dread OF f0urs we know not off
And hands "set up puzzle the will;
"a hich makes MS rather bet the two pair pat
Than expose our weakness with one card
draw.
Thus conscience doth make towards of us
all,
And thus three modest little deuces assume q
value far beyond
The finest two pair hand that ever failed TO
hll.
-philadelphia Music and Drama.
Evening journal., 1893-06-30

THE Judgment entered against the
Dupont Paper Mill Company, Of Louis
vile, win not affect the large estate Of
the late A. v Dupont. Many years ago
he disposed Of his interest and the com
pany succeeding to the business was
formed from among relatives and sm
ployes. The business has not prospered
for several years There were few, II
any, enterprises in which A. V. Dupont
was engaged that were not successful
This was successful to an unusual degree
while he was in it.
Evening journal., 1893-06-30

LIFE is good when good use is made
Of it, said Renan. That forms the
basis Of the most reasonable objection
TO the pardon Of the Anarchists They
did not, they cannot, make good use Of
their lives. On the contrary, their
lives are worse than useless; they tend
to destruction Of other lives which are
useful and to the annihnation Of
property. They are like the fruit
less tree which Jesus Christ
cursed because 1t not only bore no fruit
but numbered the ground. It is the
same with the Anarchists to a greater
degree even; they are not simply mega
tive In casting their baneful shadow
upon the ground from which they gain
tustenance, the people, but they are an
ctive principle of death They deal in
cath and destruction. Governor Alt
geld has turned these enemies to society
loose upon the world, to prey upon So
eissy without considering the welfare of
society, bu worse still, without consider
ang whether be was not unlooseDing
what he in his bad English terms ''men
Mno have malicious ferocity" against
Evening journal., 1893-06-30
WANAMARER's.
PhIIadelphIa. Trilay juno 3O. Isa8.
The weather to-day is igeh
to be clear.

Wash and wash a Linen
Lawn; prettier, if anything.
About the coolest, airiest
crispest of Dress Stuffs, and
almost the neatest. Two Of the
finest qualities imported are
at rs and 3oc-you'd expect
them to be 33 and SIZE.
Maybe a hundred styles best
French Sateens, this seasons
styles, that you may pick 10
yard dress pattern from for
ST 8o-in figures only. Think
Of it, 18c yard for goods that
the makers never dreamed
would be sold under 35c!
All through the Cottoncam
there are spots just as utter
esting-quarter, third or half
even under original prices.
And this not on bad lots or off
colorings, but on some of the
choicest things of the season.
If there's a possibility of lit
tling a price anywhere the
chance is sure to come here
and it isn't allowed to slip by.
Navy blue and black Storm
Serges. Pick of the best mill
work and of the best dyeing.
That counts more than you
may suspect-particularly the
dyeing. Indigo blue is the
clinging, unchanging kind
These Serges areall indigoblue
so in. Serges at 75c
"a in. Serges at 81. 81 25, 81 SO.
Same sort of blue in the
Hopsacking, that royalty
rough-and-ready newcomer
Tumble it, crumple it Z
shake and it's as smooth anC
bright as ever.
IA in Hopsaeking, 75c
81 in Hopsacking, 15c
as ia Hopsackiug, Sl 90
As in Hopsackiug, S110
80 in Hopsacking, 81 %
Southeast OF centre.
john WAEAMAKER
Evening journal., 1893-06-30

CoHsREssMAN BLAND. in speech at
Sedalia, Missouri. yesterday, said he
would favor repeal Of the Sherman law
only when a substitute was enacted that
would more speedily hasten the free
coinage Of silver Bland need not take
any pains to remind us tnat he Is a
crank. de has demonstrated that postu.
late many a time IN Congress- The FIRST
requisite of money is its quality of uni
versal acceptability. The next great
requisite is stability Silver has not man
ifested either quality It was thrown
away by England in 1918. Since that time
every great country in the world has
abandoned its use, till Austria added the
climax at about the time when Congress
in this country was dickerinR with th,
ailverites Of this country to keep up tn,
use and the price Of silver bullion.
Evening journal., 1893-06-30

ACCORDING to the principles of anarchy
Fieldin, Schwab and Neebe were in the
position where they could enjoy life best
They had work, no responsibility, no
property, every man had the same
clothes that any other man had and the
same privileges. No msE was any better
any richer, any poorer, any more indus
trious than any other man. Everybody
was the equal Of every other convict in
the penitentiary. The only real objec
tions that those philosophers or an
nihiliation could have TO Joliet socialism
was that its rules required and enforced
washing, shaving and hair-cutting.
Evening journal., 1893-06-30
REcENT LITERATuRE.

The Illustrated American for the week
ending July ! is noteworthy number
Clement Scott, the famous dramatic
critic Of the London Telegraph, contrib
ntes very interesting paper, the FIRST Of
a series, on "Un Japanned Japan, hand
someiy illustrated from photographs
Mr. Scott's ideas concerning the land of
the Mikado are hostile to those Of Edwin
Arnold, who received his impressions
upon mind predisposed toward ideality
while Scott saw with the eye critically
analytic, which tested color and meas
ured form, and received his impressions
upon a mind which weighed. examined
and separated gilt from gold Another
feature Of this number is photo engrav-
ngs of five of Baltimore's handsome
women Other articles are: -Four
Binkered Finance" Wall streets fatu
ous policy and its part in the national
embarrassment BY Charles Frederick
Nirdlinger. "Chicago and Sectional
Feeling" quick growth of sentiment
which threatens the peace and security
OF the nation. Gallery Of Players
John Glendinning Yachting on the
Lakes aud Western Rivers "Within
the Magic City, what the women 81
America have done for the fair The
Woman's Building and what it contains
"Satnrn's Men, Abraham Lincoln
Edwin Booth and John Wilkes Booth
whose tragic trpicate OF lives begal
under the baneful influence Of an un
lucky Btar
Evening journal., 1893-06-30

ALTeELp used 1900 words, express
ing great many bad sentiments in a
great deal Of mongrel English to pardon
three Anarchists. Is not that confes
sion before the fact, that he had a tough
casef II it were right to issue those
psrdons, why not do It simply, directly,
tersely and without burdensome argu-
rnaut9
Evening journal., 1893-06-30

IT looks well for the &. 0. P. that
the silver miners have determined to
quit smelling in order to prevent
further losses. The g. 0. p. legislated
to nrevent that.
Evening journal., 1893-06-30
Cleveland to Pass Through Wilmington
Again.

president Cleveland and party will
leave Washington this afternoon in
special car No 60 Of Second Vice Presi
dent Thomson's attached to train No
62 Of the p, w. & B railroad They
will pass through this city at 06. The
car will be taken as far as Jersey City
and the party will then be transferred
TO New York city.
Evening journal., 1893-06-30
CANADA AND UNCLE SAM.

Grand Master A. u. Jones Says tho
Annexation Of Canada is Not Seriously
Thought or
Grand Master Workman A b Jones,
OF the Delaware Grand Lodge, 0 u
W., who has just returned from Toronto,
Canada, where he has been attending the
sitting Of the Supreme Lodge, does not
think there is much in the howl about
annexation, In conversation with an
EvNNING JOURNAL reporter yesterday he
said:
This howl about Canada wanting TO be
annexed TO the United States IS all bosh
The people there are as loyal to the
Queen Of England as we are to the
Almighty
The French Canadians are the ones
who are doing most Of the bowling, you
think2'
Yes The Canadians Of English.
Scotch and Irish extraction are as loyal
as any subjects Queen Victoria has II
will be long long time before Canada
will become part of the United States. 7
Evening journal., 1893-06-30
A Pleasant opinion.

Patient-Do you think smoking hurt
ful, doctor?
Doctor Smarte-Helnl Aldo you
smoSe1
Patient-Yes.
Doctor-But not enough to hurt you,
that's easy enough to see.
Patient goos of happy and never be-
grudges the $3 he pays for this unbiased
verdict, Boston Transcript.
Evening journal., 1893-06-30

Stoeckle's special Brew of Muehl-
haeuser Export will be found on tap
throughout the city hereafter
Evening journal., 1893-06-30

society. More than that, but not worse,
he has turned loose men whose lives are
of no good to themselves.
Evening journal., 1893-06-30
TO Atlantic civ.

The New Jersey and Wilmington
Ferry Company will commence their
trips to Atlantic City next Sunday. July
2 Boat will leave King street wharf at
90 M arrive at Atlantic City 10 IS
a m. Leave Atlantic City 80 m
arrive at Wilmington s 10 p, m Seven
hours at the seashore Fare. $175.
Evening journal., 1893-06-30

THE thickness Of Governor Altgelds
hide is due to its having been tanned
abroad
Evening journal., 1893-06-30
sherlrs sac This Morning.

Sheriff Gould sold the property Of
Sheward & Chandler, beyond Market
street bridge, at 10 o'clock this morning.
II consisted Of coal, hay, straw. wheat,
horses and wagons The principal buyer
was + Il Warner. There were various
bidders and good prices were obtained
Evening journal., 1893-06-30
ADTRONDACK HOUSE,

Keene Valley, n. Y. Accommodates 40. Elec-
tric bells. baths. open freplaces. sanitary inn
provements table first class, cd fishing and
hunting. SOLOMON KELLEY, Proprietor.
Evening journal., 1893-06-30
HOW TO CELEBRATE
THE ATH!
A NOVEL CELEBRATION 4 The 4TH.

greatest bargains Millinery known;
will them; your them You must
your get now late wear
fully three months The styles here all ready to come,
do wait any longer, it will pay, they will be gone
Knowing the quality goods the very BEST the correctness Of
styles.
eIhe pretties in the city" the voice Of the people,
See special nucment and remarkable reduction most
complete stock Of Millinery Of any in the city.
Evening journal., 1893-06-30

HAS man q perfect ORGAN OF speechfN
Yes" Has woman, alsofn mo: hers is
made without stops - Harvard Lamp0on.
Evening journal., 1893-06-30
LAWN
NEGKWEAR

lLs6ll Oh 1dWu
goods and this year intends not
only to keep up that name, but
also to make a better one To
do this we have gotten together
a stock Of the goods, which EN-
braces all the good colorings
and patterns and which sur
passes our last seasons effort,
we think, greatly.
The shapes are puffs, bows,
Windsor ends, ties and Ain
hands. The colorings are new
and varied. The price-a
popular ope-is 25c.
Although we have sold and
duplicated our shir stock
several times you will still find
at Sixth and Market an excell-
ent line at 75c to 50 Those
slightly damaged 81 so, 81 25
and 81 shirts at 75c are selling
rapidly. Have you seen them?
Evening journal., 1893-06-30
Organization OF city Council.

City Council viii meet tomorrow
night ard organize. The city officers
will be elected at the third meeting in
July.
Evening journal., 1893-06-30

The finest and best selected material
has been only used in the Brewing Of
Stoeckls's Muehlhaeuser Export Try IL.
Evening journal., 1893-06-30
BUsINFss OPPoRpTUNITIEs.

NOR SALE STOCK AND FIXTURES
Il of Confectionery store, also the old estab-
lished book and novel store at East Fourth
street apply Clark's store, l6 East Fourth
street
Evening journal., 1893-06-30

!, Try eIengefs Benedictine. You win
Evening journal., 1893-06-30

Last year Sixth
and Market made
a reputation for
itself on Lawn
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1893-02-03

There is am active healthy, small
bow i'm West End avenue who cannot
comprehend what nervousness really
is. He knows that it is something
extremely disaEreeable, for his mother
has been nervous as long as he cal re-
member His private opinion eI-
pressed to his father one night, Is that
nerves are things brought ON eartE by
evil spirits for the purpose OF making
Estle boys miserable. One day he
overheard his mother telling neigh
bor that her nerves were completely
DESTROYED. The lad was ovcrioyed,
and to celebrate what he considered
10 be AN emancipation he went out i'm
the back yard and romped with MS
big dog with damaging results to his
clothing us well as 10 his moth ar.
Ge~3uium beds
After the ueiGhbor had gene ANY
ne burst into his mothers preAt ace
with a velocity that almost threw her
into i spa>u. and before she could ut-
ter The usual Don't be SO noisy, Har-
ry.' lac had his arms around her neck
and was eNrlajmug "bh, mamma
now we won't have any more trouble
with nerves. shall VIE. heard yo .
tell Mr. b that YOURS were completely
DESTROYED Isn't that nice =.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1893-02-03

/. H. BALDWIN. Manager,
3s souiH 5EoIiiduE ST,
BELTIWORE. wa.