davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1893-04-19
NEWSPAPER OPINION.
senators MN and Murphy.
n Tidinrs. Rochester. n. v.

Jewish Tidings. Rochester. n. Y.
The Wilmington, Del, EVENING
JOURNAL, administers some sound and
wholesome, at the same time unneces
sary advice to Senator Hill 10 warns
him against any endeavor TO discipline
President Cleveland and cites the sad
fate of Senator Conkling, with whom 1t
compares Hill as horrible example We
say this advice is wholly unnecessary
because we believe Senator Hill has read
the handwriting ION the wall We be
lieve it is unnecessary, because whatever
else may be laid at David B. Hills door,
no man can say he Is not a Democrat
The condition Of New York state politics
clearly demonstrates his Democracy
Senator Hill will never try TO wreck the
Democratic party to crafty his own
personal animosity. IL is an open Sc
cret that he and the President are not
on the most friendly terms, but we have
too high a respect for both gentlemen
to even suspect that they would try TO
settle grudges at the expense OF the
public veal and the future of the Democ
racy. We fail to see where the compari
son between the positions of Hill and
Conkling comes in. As I'VE understand
the matter Garfield gave a pledge re-
garding certain appointments to Conk
ling. When this promise was broken
New York's distinguished Senator re-
signed. Senator Hill has been promised
nothing, therefore cannot expect any
thing. In another paragraph we think
our contemporary does New York's
junior Senator a great injustice when it
compares him to me Too" Platt
Edward Murphy. Jr., has always been
known as q man Of strong individuality
and fully able to think and act for him
self
Evening journal., 1893-04-19
Andrew carneele,s AdvIee 20 Young sIen

Andrew Carnegie told some young men
not long ago that be would give every dol
lar he possessed to be rs young as they
were and to be able 70 start life over again
He warned them against using their every
effort in an attempt 10 become rich. THE
almighty dollar" he said, lis an almighty
curse TO you. There is no happiness in
wealth. Nothing destroys happiness like
wealth boarded A mans success should
not be measured by what he puts into his
pocket, but by what be takes out for the
benefit OF humanity"
Evening journal., 1893-04-19
ENGLISHMEN ENROUTE FOR CHICAGO.

The Delegation, After Spending Day In
Philadelphia Passed Through This City
This Morning.
The delegation Of English journalists
who are in this country TO visit the
Worlds Fair passed through this city TO
day enroute for Chicago.
The delegation comprises Sir William
G. Levy Sheffield Telegraph; Sir Morgan
Morgan, Cardiff Express; A. d Murray.
Newcastle Journal; J Dixon, Indus
tries; c. d. Dibblee, Manchester
Guardian; G. Harrison Law, Scots
man; f. g. Byles, Bradford Oh
server; Mr. Alden, Keighley News; VII
liam Hememan, Weekly Sun; II Brain
ley. Sheffield and Rotterdam Indepen
dent Lascelles Carr. Western Mail
Cardiff; c d. Levy, Weekly Telegraph +;
Colonel John ]. Morgan, Brecon Beacon
and Clement Shorter, Illustrated London
News.
The delegation is In charge of Lieu
tenant Colonel Morgan, Of the Brecon
Beacon. The Lieutenant Colonel is a
son of Sir Morgan Morgan, of the Car
diff Express.
Evening journal., 1893-04-19
rnr prnteotinr the Eyes.

The protection of the eyes after the per
formance Of an operation for cataract is a
matter to which attention has been drawn
by accidents happening when these organs
are in delicate condition. For at least
two weeks after this operation has been
performed it is very necessary that the eyes
should not be touched. With this object in
view an oculist has designed pair Of wire
shields to be worn like pair of spectacles,
and to be kept on day and night until
all danger of injury is over.-New York
Cor. St. Louis Post Dispatch.
Evening journal., 1893-04-19

minister was mildly notified by the State
Department that his action was dis
avowed $50 far as It may appear to over
step certain limit Bat the fact
remains that no attempt was made to
undo what he had done without warrant
aud in violation Of her national policy
The unauthorized protectorete, backed
by the navy and symbolzed by the flag,
was recognized by allowing II to stand,
and treaty was rushed into the Senate
TO complete the annexation which the
protectorate was designed to bring
about
Evening journal., 1893-04-19
APreaoher's Effort.

A preacher the other day gave utterance
to very good sentiment, which might well
be taken to heart by many other public
speakers. Whenever l talk" said he,
whether it is to grown people or to chill
dren, always try to say something have
never said before, and to say that some
thing we'll" If this rule was followed out
how much less Of useless stuff there would
be written and said, and how much more
time everybody would have to study and
appreciate all that has been worth while
saying.-New Orleans Times-D Democrat.
Evening journal., 1893-04-19
ADlEUl

You have heart of fire and gold
Nor gold nor fire for me is bright;
would forget those days OF old,
Which seemed to show your heart Alright
Not mine to mix among the crowd
Who worship you, and bend the knee
To sing your praises long and loud
Loves silence is reserved for me.
Ny love, that Is both dumb and deep,
Is freely given as tits true;
What secret still the fates may keep
know not-but say adieul
/ say adieu because my part
Must be to leave that whirling train,
Where every moment is smart
And every day year Of pain.
w. II. Pollock in Longman's Magazine.
Evening journal., 1893-04-19
stevens nigh-nndsd Actions.

New York Herald.
Not eves the Presi 'ent OF the United
States has the constitutional autl ority
TO establish protectorate in fsreign
country without the consent OF Congress,
or at least the Senate Yet we have just
seen the spectacle Of a minister in a dis
taut group at Pacific islands proclaiu.ing
on his own matiou protectofate ia the
name of the United States. supporting it
with the naval forces Of the government
and floating overit the flag of the nation.
Sill more extraordinary, we have seen
this flibustering business approved
at Washington by the administration
then in power True, the offending
Evening journal., 1893-04-19
uoHnntinr PARTIES.

A Colby university man who is teach
ing in Winslow went hunting the other
day, and as he did not return when evening
came a party Of anxious and alarmed
friends went in search Of him. A call was
made at a farmhouse for recruits to aid in
the search, but the request was received
with laughter. The schoolteacher was in
the house talking with the farmers bux-
ON ughter.-Bangor Commercial. -
Evening journal., 1893-04-19
Wilmington FolI.s In New york.

Special Correspondence Evening Journal
NEW YORK, April 49, There are many
Wilmingtonians registered in the hotels
of this city this week. The register at
the St Denis bears the names Of l.. A.
Bower, P. Brown and r. Keables; p.
Jones, Hotel Bartholdi w. Moore and
wife, Westminster. ]. B. Simmons and
wife, Broadway Central; Miss +. G
Bye, B. T. Bye, Jr., and h. c. Bye, Hoh
man House
Evening journal., 1893-04-19
The skiII and Knowledge

Essential to the production of the most
perfect and popular laxative remedy
kncwn, have enabled the California Fig
Syrup Co. to achieve great success in
the reputation Of its remedy, Syrup Of
Figs, as it Is conceded to be the univer-
sal laxative For sale by all druggi SITS
Evening journal., 1893-04-19

A dealer in pictures in New York city
says he has noticed that really good prints,
etchings and engravings bring more than
their market price at auction, and he thinks
that the rule of extra high prices for the
best applies to all public sales. -
Evening journal., 1893-04-19
Hard Prorerbs About women.

"The worst thing in the world is a wom-
an, even when she is good is the French
rendering Of tn old Provencal, Look out
for the bad woman and don't trust the good
one in anything" and the same idea is con
veyed in the phrase, "The year Of good
womenn-i. e., never.
Evening journal., 1893-04-19

According to the director Of the United
States mint the entire gold product of this
country in 1891 was but little over S33, ,0OO.-
900, scarcely more than a fifth of the pro
missed African annual supply.
Evening journal., 1893-04-19
Handsome ChiIdren'S Outfits !

Resources the back and bold front forward
Of grand retailing If you detail ed from visiting this
last week, Thursday Friday To
Wen sale Chdrens
five different lots of handsome outfits for boys from to years
Suits Refer Suits Jersey Suits Suits Chevo&
Single Breasted the exceedingly popular suts
Suits Three piece Suits Fine Cassmeres Chevots
&C., from 10 years 16 years. knee pant Every garment
excellent quality strict all wool Of the
Bloch Co., Carson Meyer Co.. and other such hgbtoned manufact
Of them
worth $780, worth $7 them
than Sc.
Evening journal., 1893-04-19

If you see any goods like ours, that you can
buy Tor less than ours, come back and get your
money.
If YOU see any goods elsewhere that you
like better than ours, come back and get your
money. HAMBURGERS,
22O-222 Market Street.
INTERNAL VIGILANCE is not only the price peace
r. price Of successful business effort The sleeps
4 his post lost The successful cothier anticipate
future He must create necessities He tste
land the pow, the other the rens government
trained into the ms Of the We cant look backward
ire beating all former records with
Evening journal., 1893-04-19

levin Il. Hyland aged Is, Edgar
Hyland aged 9, and John Dolan aged ~
years narrowly escap ID drowning in the
Chester river the otler day. They were
oystering and stor n came mp. They
made sail, hoping to reach the harbor,
but the gale struck them and the boat
Evening journal., 1893-04-19

It is estimated that 100000 cottages
could be erected out Of the standing timber
in the state of Washington. That's good
many cottages. -
Evening journal., 1893-04-19

We have no authentic records of mack
erel fishing with nets earlier than the first
decade of this century. ----,..
Evening journal., 1893-04-19
To re r-.c..

Caller-Is 1diss Budd at home'
Maid-No, sorr. She's visiting her aunt
aho lives h0re e-Harpcr's Bazar
Evening journal., 1893-04-19

"He who has nothing to do may try to
rig a ship or take a wife" is a Portuguese
way Of expressing comparison.
Evening journal., 1893-04-19

capsized. Persons on the Queen Anne's
side saw their struggles and went to
their rescue.
Evening journal., 1893-04-19

Cleaning and Upholstery Works. 800 Orange
st. Telephone, 36j. Bader a. Conway.
Evening journal., 1893-04-19

scads You say he left no money!" Bags
No. You see be lost his health getting
wealthy. and then lost al his wealth tryii 6
70 get healthy. Montrenl 0azette.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1893-09-23

TELFoRD BEFORE wEDGINe.

lt is then imperative to cut or fill, or
both, as may be found most ~expedient,
in order to give n sufficient fall in the
cutters to carry the water to the near
est stream. Undcrdrains are also re-
quircd in such places to relieve the
subsoil of water. This matter of secur-
ing n dry foundation for the pave
ment is really the most important
end to be gained by grading, as the
pavement may be constructed and
permanently maintained on grades of
very announcement steepness, bnt if the
drainage is neglected the existence of
the pavement itself is imper1led.
The total depth of pavement was
generally twelve inches On some of
the roads the telford foundation was
not laid under the entire width of the
pavement, but n strip two feet wide on
each side consisted of macadam stone
only. Underdrains were laid wherever
required to relieve the subgrade of
water and to fit it for rolling and CON
solidation.
The tclford foundation consisted of
trap rock on most of the roads, a hard
granulite or similar stone being used
on the others. The stones were of the
general wedge shape shown in the il
~lustration, set on their bases and
placed side by side with their longest
dimensions transverse to the line of the
road.
The stones were at least eight inches
deep, the base being from eight to
twelve inches in length and not less
than four inches in width. After a
sufficient length of this foundation had
been laid all projecting points of stone
were broken off with hammers, and
smaller stones, spalls and chips were
wedged and hammered into every OPEN
ing until the whole was made n rigid
mass of stone. This process of KNAPP
ping was continued until all points
above grade were broken off, the low
places filed with stone, and the telford
presented a sufficiently even surface at
the proper grade.
The foundation was then rolled thor
oughly, the roller used weighing at
least five tons. In the construction Of
the latter roads a thin layer of clay
was spread over the telford previous to
the rolling to prevent the screenings
(which were to be applied later) from
sitting through the foundation, and
also to form n cushion for the macadam
stone.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1893-09-23
THE COLORS TO WEAR.
Thin Women and Stout Women Shouit
Read This with Care.

Thin Women and Stout Women should
Read This with Care.
Black makes a woman look slender;
it is the thinncst color a fat woman
can wear. 1t also makes n person look
old. 1t is the worst color an agcing
woman can wear. When n kindly dis.
posed employment agent is anxious to
place a young nurse girl in a response
BILE position she always tells her to get
a black dress, knowing that it will
make sixteen appear twenty-six.
In the religious orders of the differ.
cnt churches the black uniform is
adopted, not for economy, but to pro-
tect the gentle nuns and novices from
admiration. There is no color so
generally levelling and unbecom-
ing rs black. Black is awe
inspiring. Black is also depressing; it
has a disagreeable effect upon mar and
animals. Dogs and babies will make
friends more readily with brightly
dressed people than with those in black
garments. In normal colleges pupil
teachers are advised not to dress in
black any more than is necessary. No
physician of the present day will allow
a black-garbed nurse to care for n Sc
rious case.
White makes a woman look big,
wholesome, innocent, winsome and
classic. White is a favorite color with
designing women of the world. The
woman in white is generally the one
who takes away another woman's hus-
band, while the girl in white with a
blue ribbon under her chin is the one
who has all the beaux at the party.
Slim. sickly. careworn and colOrlcss
women look best with velvet bonnet
strings and n lace ruche or scarf about
the neck.
A woman with red hair should be-
ware of pink, strawberry and scarlet.
Blue above her waist is apt to make an
unpleasantly strong contrast. Green
is her color, white will be her stand by,
and there are red, browns, coffee, oak
and copper that viii make her a model
for an artist who dotes on beauty.
A fat woman should leave plaids,
flounces and ruifles alone, and a thin
woman must avoid stripes Red will
brighten any woman but a red-head;
it is the most charitable color in chro-
matte. Invalids on their up" days
look their very prettiest in red robes.
More than one pale patient with a
crimson silk lounge coat has caught
her physicians fancy while GONZALES
eng and married HMM. Y. World.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1893-09-23
KING, BUT STILL A BOY.
He Wanted Fun and He Slipped Out Of
the Palace and Got 1t.

He Wanted Fun and He Slipped Out Of
the Palace and Got 1t.
Not long ago there was terrible ex.
element at the royal court of Anam.
The king, Thanh-Tai, who is now four
teen years old, was missing! Etiquette
requires that the Anamese king shall
never leave the royal grounds. He is a
kingly prisoner. And that the king
should not only be absent from the
palace, but that no one should know
where he was, constituted an event Of
such direful consequence that the
whole court was in dismay.
But the young potentate was not
hard to find. Though he was a king,
he vas a boy, and it is natural for a
boy, when he has some money in his
pocket. to want to 60 out and spend it.
That was exactly what the king Of
Anam had done. Entirely alone, he
had started on a shopping" expedition
through the streets of Hue. OF course
no one knew him because he had never
shown his face in public. He was SIM
ply q boy, like any other boy. and this
was exactly what he wanted.
But he was treated with great re-
spect by the shopkeepers because he
seemed to have plenty of money. Curl
ously enough, the thing hat seemed to
attract him most was a head-shearing
machine, Dr. hair clipper, and when the
frightened mobiles of the court discov-
cred him ut last it was with this singu-
lar implement in his possession. No
doubt he intended to amuse himself by
shearing the heads of all his depend
entA-N. Y. Advertiser.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1893-09-23
HOME HINTS AND HELPS.

Veal Cakes: Stew the meat tender,
shop and season. Mix raw egg with
mashed potato and sprinkle with -four.
Cut into cakes. Lay on each a spoon.
full Of meat, cover with another caks.
press edges together and fry in DEEP
iard.-Good Housekeeping.
-Bouillon: Six pounds Of beef and
bone. Cut up the meat and break the
bones; add two quarts of cold water;
let it simmer slowly for five hours.
Strain 1t through a fine sieve, removing
every particle of fat. Season only with
salt and pepper.-Detroit Free Press.
Coffee Sherbet: This is one of the
incest of the frozen dishes to serve at a
lawn or a tennis party. Make a quart
of good French coffee-that is, make a
drip coffee; add to it while hot n cup
sugar, and when cold. add one cup
cream. Freeze and serve in glasses
n. Y. Observer.
food Pancakes: Take a ~teacupful
each Of rye and wheat flour, sift them
powder and one of salt. Add two WELL
beaten eggs, one and one-half teacup-
! fuls sweet milk and two tablespoon
fuls sugar. Have a hot griddle, grease;
bake the cakes small and serve at
once'with sirup.-Orange Judd Farmer.
-Okra and Rice: Slice a quart Of
okra. Cut a quarter of a pound of lean
ham into small pieces. Peel and cut
up two large tomatoes. Put all to-
gether in a saucepan with a pint Of
stock, a pod of red pepper and a slice
of onion; let simmer gently for half an
hour. Wash a cup of rice and put in;
let cook until done; add n tablespoon
full of gumbo ilet; let boil up and serve.
-~lIarper's Bazaar.
Pineapple Tri1e: Soak a package
of gelatine in a cup of cold water, put
in a bowl with two cups of powdered
sugar, one pineapple chopped, a grated
nutmeg, the juice and rind of one
lemon. Mix, cover and let stand an
hour; pour over three cups of boiling
water, strain and squeeze. Set on ice
to cool. When the mixture begins to
jelly whip the whites of foiir eggs and
add, n spoonful at a time. Beat all to-
gether and serve very cold.-Home
Queen.
Bread Crumb Omelet: Ono pint of
bread crumbs, a tablespoonful of fine
ly-chopped parsley, one-half a small
onion chopped fine. Beat two eggs
light, add a teacup of milk, a trace Of
nutmeg, pepper and salt literally, also
q lump of butter the size of 4 small
egg. Mix all together and bake on n
buttered pie plate in slow oven. When
light brown turn it out of the plate
and serve at once. 1t may be made
with waste lamb or veal.-BostOn
Budget.
Farmers Rice: Make a hole in tho
center of a pan of flour, break two
eggs into it and add one even tea
spoonful of salt. Mix the flour into
the eggs, rubbing it between the fin
gers until it rolls off in stiff, dry
grains. Have a quart of milk boiling
on the stove, stir in the egg and flour
quickly, sitting it through the fingers,
as you would meal in making mush; let
it boil three or four minutes then turn
in n dish to cool. This may be eaten
cold with sugar and cream or it may be
eaten warm with butter and sugar
Prairie Farmer.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1893-09-23
KNOW WHEN TO GO.
This Quality Makes n Visitor an Away
Xelcnme Gnent.

This Quality Makes a Visitor an Always
Welcome Guest.
In the season of summer visiting IL Is
well to say a few words to the visitor
about the proper time to bring such
visits to a close. There is nothing that
makes one so popular in n friends
house as knowing to a nicely when it
is time to go. Hospitality is a delight
full virtue. but it a be worn III by
those who have not the divination or
tact that instructs them that there are
times when even their delightful society
can be dispensed with.
Suppose you meet a friend on the
street and with courteous warmth he
insists upon your visiting his house
He says, do come out and see us for a
few days" and you, beaming all over
with anticipation Of a breathing spell
outside of the city, accept with pleasure
this kind invitation.
When the time arrives and you go
you find the two or three days for
which you have been invited passing
all too quickly to suit you, and. there
fore, perhaps, when the casual remark
is made that you must not hurry away
You decide to stay on, feeling only
selfish qualification in being able to in
dulge in country life a few days longer,
and never dreaming that you are per-
haps disarrangipg plans made by your
host and hostess for the very days that
you have overstayed the limit of their
invitation.
Even though the time is not specified
never overstay your welcome. Short
visits make long friends, and it is bet
ter to leave when your departure will
be regretted than to make those be-
hind you twice glad-once when you
come and once when you go.-Cbicaso
Times
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1893-09-23
FARM AND GARDEN.
THE MAKING OF A

Importance of Easy Grades Ii Not Under
stood Generally.
Mr.. +. A. Durham, who was the e
gineer in charge of road improvements
in Union county, n. j., and other popu-
lar suburbs of New York. the results Of
which have been in q high degree sat
is~factory. in a communication TO Good
Roads gives his general plan Of opera
tons:
All the roads were carefully located
and mapped, and accurate levels were
taken and proiles made for establish
ing the grades, particular care being
taken with this part of the work, as it
was considered of the greatest i'm
portance. On the earlier roads some
quite heavy earthwork was done both
in excavation and e~mbankment in order
to reduce steep grades as much as pos
sible. On later work, however, it was
considered advisable to reduce the cost
of the earthwork, and in order to do
this grades were established which
necessarily followed more nearly the
general surface of the old roads. Suffi-
cient grading was always done, how
ever, to secure adequate inclination for
drainage.
The benefits to be secured by expend-
ing even a moderate amount of money
in improving the grade of roads about
to be paved are not appreciated as they
should be. Hills and hollows which
might have been improved at a very
slight expense are often left in the road
to be a continual detriment to its use
fulness. 1t should be remem bered that
it is not expected nor desired to make a
level road, but that often only a small
amount of earth need be taken from
the top of 4 hill and added to the hol-
low at its foot to convert a bad, billy
road into a good one with easy grades.
We should also peal in mind hat this
expense of grading, m incurred, is
forever lone with, while if the need of
grading should be realized after the
completion of the pavement all the
work done upon the latter would have
to be sacrificed.
Sometimes the road Is too level, al
lowing the water to settle at slight de
pressions and saturate the subgrade.