davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1893-04-29
MOTHERS.

Bring your Boys to Fifth and
Market if you would have
them properly dressed and at
a moderate cost. as we are
showing some extra values at
So 90, $2.5o, $500 and $500
this week. See our windows
display. They will give you
some idea of what we have
inside for young men and
men of all stations in life. We
have the best line of goods at
popular prices ever offered in
this city, and our store is so
light and cheerful you can
see what you are buying, so
instead of being disappointed
when you get home you are
more than pleased with your
selection. Will have an extra
force of statesmen for to-
morrow. Can give you the
best of attention and help you
select the right goods.
Evening journal., 1893-04-29

Where Science ends and Common
Sense should rule. Persons Of sedentar,
labits are liable to indigestion or dyspep
sia. These, in turn, viii bring on nerv
ous disorders, kidney complaints, constr
patton, etc. This is especially the casi
with merchants, students and scientists
they will give you the exact dimensionl
Of Jupiter, the distance from Saturn tc
the sun, to q foot. but they cannot OF
viii not tell themselves what will cure
This train of disorders.
For ailments resulting from sedentary
habits-inactivity Of the liver, habitual
constipation, ctc.-the entire medical
fraternity of Europe and America al
most unanimously recommend the genu.
Inc Carlsbad Sprudel Salt and the Waters
of Carlsbad
Eisner & Mendelson Co, Sole Agents,
152 and 154 Franklin street. New York
Evening journal., 1893-04-29
TERRIBLY INCREASING.

The Authorities OF the Board Of Health
Gives Some Important Information
About the Present Condition Of the
People.
At no time I'm the history Of New York
City have there been 30 many deaths from
pneumonia Hs now. 2 he official figures show
that nearly twice as many deaths from this
cause are occurring than for the last iiye
years. This Is something terrible.
Dr. John Maggie, Registrar OF Vital Sta
nuence Of grip. He says that grip may be
called epidemic just now, and that in the
majority Of cases grip Is q vital, contributing
cause 20 pneumonia and an dangerous pull
mo AIRY troubles AT this time Of the year
when Ne are changing over from winter to
spring. there is always low order Of Vitality;
a reaction from the strains of the season. he
strength Is less. For this reason grip has
amuch better cnance than at any other season.
This y time Of year when people need TO
pe careful and 20 much impOrta' Ce cannot be
placed upon Keeping the blood warm and in
circulation. You must briug about reaction
II you wish TO avoid the pain and dangers Of
these troubles in time. There is bur one wav
That is by the use OF a pure stimulant. prefer
ably whiskey. But the great diillculty is that
lhere are lew WhlekcNs which are pure. The
only really pure and reliable whi~key known
- The medical profession or the world Is
Dun 5 Pure Malt. IL possc-scs qualities
kn wn only 60 itself. L. viii bring about "a
rcaction and prevent clld. ppermonia or the
grin where many s0-cailed stimulnnts wonld
Tan. II has SAVED more lives and relieved
more suncring than anything OF n similar
nature which was ever known before 20 the
world.
Evening journal., 1893-04-29
necruIt. for oola wa.er roree.

Mrs Mary Haslup OF Baltimore, Nd
addressed the people who had gathered
i'm the NJ e. lecture room last. Mrs
Haslup talked about an hour on the
work Of the Womans Christian Temper
ance Society and related some interesting
anecdotes in her experience on this line
During the meeting She Y w @. 7. U
sang several selections and the l.. T l.
sang Cold Water at the close of the
service number of persons Joined the
two societies, the WIS and Us. The
temperance doxology was sung at the
close of the meeting.
Evening journal., 1893-04-29

any other territory. because "the substan
tial and progressive Hawaiian element"
has prayed for seizure. Why not go
over and seize IrelandY Why not seize
Egypt or Turkey2
This country does not seize territory
If the Hawsiians ask us 10 protect
them from seizure by any other power
we shall comply at once. But to pro
tect them from themselves that is
another matter altogether. It seems
like a matter of sugar In de CORD" for
the Spreckels syndicate We guess
Cleveland will continue Ito betray the
trust" Of that Substantial and progress
sive Hawaiian element. ."
Evening journal., 1893-04-29

THE greatest good several newspapers
have seen In the magnificent naval
review is that the floating of the Dolphin
was triumph for John Roach, the con
tractor, who left an estate Of $1,000 900
for repairing out-of service vessels and
working the secretaries of the navy. II
they had examined the naval expendi.
lures they would find that the Dolphin
floats because of the repairs and the
money that have been put on her since
John Roach forced her acceptance by
political influence.
Evening journal., 1893-04-29

TIE notice that has been directed to
those two police officers Hahn and Her
shock ought to be sufficient to remove
them from the force Their conduct during
the election riot at the Fifth ward polls
in 1890 was shameful; there's Is no excuse
10 palhation for It. They were requested
TO protect election officers In the dis
charge Of their duty they were requested
to usa their authority 10 quiet a lot Of
disordeIly negroes and they declined to
comply with either request. That shows
that they are not fit to be on the police
forcs 1t is the design to remove the
police from politics The present act
has been secured from the Legislature
on the assurances that we shall
make an bipartisan force We are TO
employ and appoint officers who viii put
down disorder and arrest riotors,
not officers who have ever permitted dis
order or who will permit it now, from
men Of their own or any other political
faith. A riot is a riot. no mat
ter who melted It or engages
in it. he is liable to arrest. A police
officer who has acted. and who as a con
sequence is willing to act again. il
defiance Of that rule is not fit to be on
any police force that Is non n-partisan oi
effective.
Evening journal., 1893-04-29
AT AMERICAS MECCA.
Delaware Boys Viewing the
Sights of the Windy City.
BISHOP COLEMAN IN NEW CASTLE

ne COnurns Class OF sixteen memDers
at manuel Church-was Assisted BY
Rev. Lightner aud Rev. j. Couper
Kerr, Army Chaplain Stationed at Fort
wingate, Mexico.
Special Correspondence Evening journal.
New CASTLE, April 20 Samuel H.
Lane aud George David. two New
Castle boys who are now with the United
States Fish Commission. are in Chicago
full of information about the great
Columbian exposition. They have gone
all over the grounds. Mr.. Lane writes
as follows:
We arrived in jackson City. Chicago on
Monday evening, April IL, after a three days
run from MOrehead City, N. q. The ride
from Richmond Va. to clifton Forge, W
Va. on the Chesapeake and this road was
one OF the lovelest 1 uave ever taken. The
rack runs along the James river-gOug
thr ugh the heart of the Blue Ridge mount
.ius then Winds In the line around the base.
II was grand sight-the setting sun. like
blaze OF fire over the mountain tops with
ihe,r iol aged shade OF young green hn-
route we passed through Indianapolis ana
Cincinnati which are unlike any Of the east
ern cities that / have ever seen. We came
INTO Chicago at $50 p. m, eastern time, and
after wait OF nve hours at the depot were
hauled out TO the fair grounds About mu-
night ne un Oaded the fishes In one car.
WHICH were III tAttAlfnl fOuutlluUs t-NttlhilN
as it was IA new way Of carrying them VIII,
have heard a great deal Of this Worlds
Fair" but the sight of IL is beyond descrp-
tion Hu dreds of buildings of all designs.
q q sizes, situated on the very shore Of Lake
Michigan, with a lagoon or lake right through
the centre. Boats and launches running all
the time, elevated and G ectric roads over the
whole grounds, thousands OF men at work,
engin and freight cars by the hundreds un-
loading exhibits, more wagons and drags than
one could count in a day. 10 is indeed
wonderful sight and In many ways reminds
one of a scene In Vienna The bu uldings are
not much more than half completed ana some
Will not be finished until the fair is Over Few
exhibits are in place and IL win scarcely be
but half finished when opened For miles
around hotels and houses spring up like
mushrooms in the night The prices too, are
fabulous. For one, 50 10 sleep only
two beds in the room-these accommodating
and indenuite number Of we ry guests.
without any meals. A cot, IL necessary, in the
same room, and the privilege of re-reuting
10 ia the daytime. We met our fellow towns
man, who took us through the business part
of the city. Buildings of ten stories are COM
mon; the Masonic Temple twenty.one. The
streets are crowded, everyone in a rush.
Chicago Is eleven miles one way and thirty
four the other. The fair grounds are i've
miles square and situated nine miles from the
centre OF the city but within its limits. IL is
cold enough. too, for an OvercOat. While in
North Carolina we were eating green peas and
strawberries with or without our "cuta-
ways" We have season passes to the fair
and are obliged to have photographs
taken. They are then set In a mo occo pocket
case which you present as means Of identi-
fCatiOn.
Evening journal., 1893-04-29
NEWSPAPER OPINION.
Compulsory Arbitration and tho work
ingman
Carroll II yVri,,bt a., az, No, tr,,,,

Compulsory Arbitration and tho Work.
inEman.
Carroll d. Wright In the May Forum.
Competition may be killed by compul
sorry arbitration, or IL may be carried Ia
the most harmful extent. and through
the honest efforts of a jury to decide
what skilled experts are not able to de-
eide The obiectors TO compulsory arbi.
tration have sometimes said that il would
result In slavery for the workingman.
The advocates make light of this; but.
really and seriously, is it not slavery
when a man who wants So per day for
his labor can be compelled at the point Of
the bayonet to work for 81 80 per day
There would be no fear 10 seems to me.
Of capital going out of the state or out
of the country under the regime Of com
pulsory arbitration in industrial affairs.
for IL would gladly seize upon the results
of such a regime to compel a rise in
prices TO secure a combination which the
law insisted upon.
Evening journal., 1893-04-29

THERE are almost constant disturb
ances, riots and revolutions in Hayti
The governments there are always
short-lived and poor, sometimes tyranni-
cal and cruel while they last They are
never stable or just. There are many
American citizens there who are engaged
chiefly in the tobacco trade. We have
important trade relations with the Hay
tians and that country and this have
strong commercial ties upon each other.
Hayti would furnish coaling station
for our ships in time Of peace and would
be an outpost, key TO the Atlantic,
and defense in time of war.
All the facts and arguments, all the
foolish pride Of a mock patriotism, called
Intense Amerlcanism;" which have
been used In urging the seizure Of Hawaii
can be used with equal truth and logic
for the seizure Of Hayu. Then some
foolish consul might be sent there to
raise "old glory" Then lot Of specula
tors interested in the tobacco trade
might raise Cain in this country. The
similitude would then be complete We
could claim that it would be betrayal Of
trust to haul "old glory" down. II
Hayti, then why not Santo Domingo, and
a lot Of little South American states
which are unable to defend themselves
against usg Thus we perceive the
absurdity Of the claim that we must
seize Hawaii.
Evening journal., 1893-04-29

TnE demand for the absence Of Elwood
knight from the police force is a health
<ul. wholesome sentiment. II be has
beaten his wife and assaulted aud beaten
Gatekeepcr Gem. then he has no bust
ness on the police force. II may be
unfortunate that his industry or his
Evening journal., 1893-04-29
TIE Nickel Plate Road has broken th,

THE Nickel Plate Road has broken the
central traffic agreement on Worlds
Fair rates, and Is selling round trip
tickets between Cleveland and Chicago at
81 90 less than the rate agreed upon.
The Baltimore and Ohio road has met
the reduction. SO it seems that the fun
has begun and that we shall all be able
to 90 to Chicago, at our own rates at
almost intolerable discomfort and in
convenience till finally we shall be
shipped In freight cars as live stock.
Evening journal., 1893-04-29

THOMAS FLETCHER DENNIS, the Wash
ink ton pension expert, writes in the Ma,
Forum that private pension bills have
recently been introduced in Congress
to benefit soldiers, step mothers,
atep-fathers, foster mothers, children
over sixteen years; soldiers who had
deserted, women not legally married to
soldiers, women who have been divorced
from their soldier husbands; soldiers
who had served less than ninety days,
and soldiers not disabled from any
cause" Mr. Dennis also tells Of cases
in which the supposed widow Of miss
ing soldier applied for pension only to
learn that her husband was still living
and had already applied for pension on
his own account, from an address which
was promptly furnished to her.
Evening journal., 1893-04-29
LuNcH EoR lie MuLTIrupE.
Harry j. stout's New Rustic Dairy wi
Open on Monday.

Harry j. stout's New Rustic Dairy VIII
Open on Monday.
New York city itself does not contain
such a bang up lunch house as the
beautiful and spacious ''rustic dairy" to
be opened by H. j. Stout, at No sos
Market street on Monday Mr.. Stout is
honest progressive, popular. He has
long been selling splendid coffee
and toothsome sandwiches. far above
the average, at No 1914 Market
street Business men, clerks and
students know a good thing when they
see it, and that's why Mr.. Stout has had
TO lease new and spacious quarters. He
will dispense surprising coffee, sand
wiches. pies. milk, ice cream, mead
mineral waters and root beer drawn
from big fountain. Communication
tickets bring each lunch down to
cents
Monday viii be "free day for all" at
the new dairy and everybody can come
again and get ice cream and cigars A
big crowd is expected
Thos Ferry's Carpet Cleaning Works,
Eleventh and jackson streets Estab.
lished 1878. Telephone 652 Orders by
Evening journal., 1893-04-29

TAG National Commissioners Of the
Worlds Fair decided yesterday that no
piano, unless made by a firm making an
exhibit, win be allowed in any of the
public buildings on the grounds. This
IS the outcome Of the trouble between
the piano exhibitors and directors Of
music Thomas and Paderewski, who
have been insisting upon using piano
made by firm which refused to take
part in the fair Il Is notorious that the
long haired pianist has accumulated a
large sum Of money In this country
already, hence there is no need that be
should become an advertisement for a
piano making firm. There Is less credit
than need AS for Thomas, he has dis
played his iraseible temper before lie
10 a splendid director Of music but dis
tressingly, ,aggravatingly poor director Of
men and Of affairs
Evening journal., 1893-04-29
foated and arrived at her wharf in Phila.
delphia without apparent damage.
PersopaI Events.


Miss Louise Bacon entertained num-
Der of her friends at An evening party at
her home last night
Right Rev A. A Curtis, bishop of this
diocese, is expected TO oihciate at st
Peters Church tomorrow.
Mrs. Mary Weggenman and Master
Charles Fleming spent yesterday with
relatives in the Quaker City.
Miss Lena Webb will entertain a small
party OF her friends next Wednesday
night at a Dan Tucker social
Miss Elizabeth Chadbourne of Bos
ton. is visiting Miss Lucille Martindale
Miss Flora Lunt is visiting friends in
Chester.
Miss May Martindale entertained Mrs
Mary Haslup, the w G T. U organizer
who spoke here last night.
John Sewell has recovered suffi -
GENTLY to resume work on the contra
bass upon which he is skillful per
former.
If YOU want a sewing-machne. wall paper,
trunks, tubs. clothes baskets. wringers. wash
boards. irOning-bO0rds, clothes horses agate
wear, hoes, rak,s 8, garden seed &, pocket and
table knives.you c ctn get them at Stops. 'Our
nd Tod md fnlr
Evening journal., 1893-04-29

THOSE legislators who stood against
the plea for the equalization Of taxation
deserve the credit and thanks The
equalization proposed would not have
equalized. No man who has the one
idea OF pleasing the farmers, Of reliev-
ing the burdens on land can propose a
sensible or equitable tax bill Land
ought to bear tax. Many of the best
writer's on political economy maintain
that it is the most equitable tax which
can be imposed and that land ought to
bear all Of the burden.
Evening journal., 1893-04-29

The EVENING JOURNAL to-day gives
to the people Of Delaware complete
account Of the hottest legislative battle
known in Dover for years-the tax bill
contest yesterday afternoon. Yesterday
we printed special dispatches, which
were received at this Office every fifteen
minutes from IL o'clock until late in the
afternoon, giving reports of every motion
that was made. To-day. the EVENING
JOURNAL contains stenographic &C
count Of the stirring debate, verbatim,
on this all.important economic question
Evening journal., 1893-04-29
wANAmAKER,s.
Philadelphia, Saturday, April 20, 1893.
The weather to-day is likel,
TO be clear.

Plaid Silks, 75c.
Surahs and Taffetas, with
and without satin stripes
Sorts you've paid $I.25 to So
for-and been glad to getthem.
Puff of a trade cyclone drops
ninety pieces of them at
seventy-hve cents.
Clan Plaids, Shepherd
Checks, French Plaids.
Chestnut street side. Main Aisle.
That I21lc Gingham at &c
has a name, a famous name
but it's nameIess atSc. Some
day you'll be paying I2Hc for
~ Gingham and thinking
how like it is to SC Gingham
at Wanamaker's in April, %
Twill, be exactly like it.
This is a windfall.
a hundred StyleS-CheckS,
Plaids, Stripes.
Northwest of centre.
Base Ball Goods-anything.
If there's a good Bat shape
or a new, you'll find it some
where Ia the long line between
Boys Maple, sc, and Spald-
ing's New Model Oval, ST.. so
So of Balls, from Rockets
sc to League SI.25.
Or Of Masks or Gloves or
Mitts or Body Protectors-or
Score Books even.
Nothing overlooked.
All sorts of Sporting things
are handled in the same way.
john WANAMAKER.
Evening journal., 1893-04-29

i59 and 154 Franklin street, New Yof
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-10
THE REMEDY REFUSED.

In his last financial circular, Henry
Clews deplores tho refusal OF the east
ern banks to exchange gold for treasury
notes and thus relieve a treasury al
most depleted of gold. After pointing
ont that the situation arises from a
drain in the ordinary course of ex-
change, unusual indeed, but by no
means extraordinary since the condi-
tions arc such that it might be repeated
at any time, he says that it is passing
strange why a bank should hesitate in
exchanging gold for legal tenders which,
for all purposes concerned, are exactly
as good as tho metal. This would do
away with oil needless alarm over the
governments danger OF drawing upon
it's cold reserve.
NJ, Clews does not tell why bankers
are p.lrsuing this policy, but the reason
is easily inferred. Without doubt, it is
intended to strengthen Il false sentiment
against silver and IN this way induce
congress to repealthe Sherman law. The
remedy for the situation, as Mr.. CieWs
says, is Mt hand. The Denver banks
have offered TO send 81 100000 in gold
to the treasury in exchange for treasury
notes and the offer has been accepted
by Secretary Carlisle. The banks o.
other money centers like Helena would
doubtless be willing to do tho Same
1t would seemingly be a good policy be-
cause il would enc to stop the noise O
eastern gold bugs and Mt the same tins
would show IL deserved confidence il
the governments ability to take care o
its gold credit.
Immediately following the election
came Il cry from Wall street for an ex.
tra session Of the new congress for tn.
purpose of %repenllng tho Sherman law
Since then, the call upon tho treasur,
for gold has been used by eastern
money lenders for all it was worth, as
means OF dlscouraging silver. This pol
icy has fallen short of the expected ef
feet and nov tho eastern banks ar,
making one last effort to accomplish th
repeal by boarding their gold. TIL
latest news reports from Washington
however, indicate that no extra sessio
will be called and that whenever neces
= sary, bonds will be issued for the pun
t pose of strengthening this gold reserve
This woull not be necessary If tn
eastern banks would give such assist
0 ance as is within their power.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-10
Arrivals at Tho Helena,
Ages of Political Leaders.

Gen. Westinghouse first cabinet is said to
have been the youngest, ali told, in the his
tory of the country. Jefferson was As.
Hamilton 81, Randolph &c. Knox 80 aud
Osgood al at the time of their Introduction
into office. A cabinet whose members
averaged less than 80 years in age would DO
considered a very remarkable one to-day,
and Il hazardous one as we'll. and 1t is
doubtful if any president would care to
take upon himself the bu;den of adverse
critioism sure to follow the appointment of
go youthful q set OF advisers. The fact Is,
our colleges and professional schools keep
the young man from active lie so long
nowadays that his public career can hardly
begin before he is four or five years older
thun his ancestor was when tho latter
started out TO mnks tho world over after the
usual habit of the ambitious youth just out
of his teens. Still, when the rising genera
ton get hard pressed for instances of curly
fame thrust upon tho contemporary young
man it always has the governor of Massa-
chusetts to fall back upon.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-10
PERSONAL.

". H. Davis, of Butte, at the Grand Cen
trail.
Hon. 4. G. Marshall, of Missoula, is at
The Helena.
James w. Hardgrove and VIM. Pritch-
ard are in from the Dearborn.
Mira. John Dinner has returned from an
extended visit to the Pacific coast.
e. N. Ciingan, of the Belt Mountain
Mining company, is a visitor in Helena.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Lyman left Helena
yesterday for n short visit to Chicogo, New
York and Boston.
Miss Sarah Isaacs. OF Seattle, WASH, ar
rived Yesterday and is Whiting her sister.
Mrs. Chea. English.
The departures via the Great Northern
yesterday were A.. 0. Hummer and III. S.
Hummer for Rothsay, MINI.
George w. Irwin H., who has been az
pointed mineral land commissioner. is ex-
pected i'll Helena to-day from Butte tc
qualify for the Office.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-10
I. ". ILLS. CIerk
Helena. Mont, March ., 1898.

IN TIE DISTRICT COURT OF II FIRST
1 Judicial District Of tho tate. OF Montana.
in ard for the onnty of owls and Clarke.
In tho matter of tho estate of Alic, WEIGH. do
ceased
Order TO chow cause why order OF sale OF roal
estate uhould not to mRds
Daniel J. WEIGH. tho administrator Of the Ga.
tate Of Alice Nolch. decett cd. having filed HE
~pet.tion herein pray NJ for III order Of sulo of
tho real estate ot ssi,l decedent. for tho purposes
thstein set forth. 1t is therefore ordcren by tho
SD court, th.t MI persona interested in The es-
tate OF said dsceased appear before tho eaid dis
tr. ct court, on Eaturday. tho 18th day of March,
1898, at III O'Clock III tho forenoon of said day, at
tho court room Of said district court. at the
court houHe in Helona, county OF Lewis and
Clarke, to show cause why mn order should not
10 grantsd to tho said aiministi ator to soil so
much Of tho real .ststo OF tho said deceased a.
shall he necessary.
And that a copy Of this order be- published nj
lenst four succersiyo woke in tho helena indo.
pendent, n newspaper prin.el and published in
said | evils and tlarko county.
HOiA, r. II. BUCK. Judge.
Dated February 70, 1888.
First publication Feb. q.