davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1893-06-02
The influence of Association.

One sometimes wonders at the singular
lapses into slovenly and illiterate blum
ders conspicuous in men and women who
should know better" True, they should
and probably do know better, but in
daily practice few people rise very much
above the ordinary level of those with
whom they always converse. A city
bred girl went TO live in a part Of the
country where provincialisms are the
current coin of daily talk. Returning a
few years later to her home, no one
would have supposed her to be the same
person, so many queer little phrases and
downright forms Of speech, inelegant
and lacking good form, had she, very
susceptible person, picked up and adopt
ed.-Harper's Bazaar.
Evening journal., 1893-06-02
WHEN ARE wE.IrApIssr .
lrrs John IL Surprised to Discover That
III Not All of the Time.


hrs. John Il Surprised to Discover That
IL Il Not All of the Time.
Il had an experience today" said Mrs
John as she broke off a bit Of her soup
bread last night and began daintily to
sip her cream Of asparagus.
"You have so many" ] replied, THAT
it should be no novelty, and they are all
interesting" finished invitingly, though
knew l should get the experience"
without this little sop.
Mrs John merely arched her eyebrows.
1T was a small one, she went on,
"but it is one Of so many similar that it
set me to thinking afterward during my
ride up town"
waited.
81 was in a shop near a crowded coun-
ter to which / vainly tried TO get access,
when / saw a woman complete her pur-
chase, pay her money and stand waiting
for the change. ! thought this an oppor-
tunity, and / spoke to her; May have
your place, please, if you are through
Not until / am through she replied
coldly, without even turning her head,
aud she stood there nearly five minutes
longer before parcels and coins were
handed TO her"
Il think" / replied, "she was a tele-
phone girl"
"She was a very disobliging woman,
certainly" said Mrs. John, land at the
elevated station met another.
/ was carving the joint, 80 / only
scowled.
81 stood waiting my turn in tho line
with two mon before me-" continued
Mrs. John, "when this woman walked
up and along the line and calmly thrust
herself before us ALL
"Well, isn't that what You call wom-
ans progressY' / couldn't help inquiring
at was ono woman's progress" re-
torted Mrs. John, "and everybody hated
her for it,"
Then she dropped her vehemence and
became discoursiye.
ut was this double experience which,
as said, set me to thinking. began to
wonder when we are ladies' if at all.
"We arc not certainly when we do
either Of these selfish and unjust things,
nor pushing and scrambling around a
bargain counter, nor spreading our skirts
over two seats in n filing street car. We
are not when in church or elsewhere we
are overcome with the consciousness of
being better dressed than our neighbors,
nor when we are devouring n bit Of gos
sip, repeating and enlarging upon n; nor
indeed, when we are scolding the chill
dren, quarreling with servants or re-
garding, If we are boarders, our land
lady as a neutral enemy"
Nor when," helped Mrs. John, IA
last summer in the mountains thai
healthy young woman refused to giv'
up her big room over Sunday 10 accom-
modate four persons with no other shell
ter, while perfectly comfortable single
room was at her disposal, and il haC
been IN tho bond Of her contract at low
rates that she should occasionally, i
reQuired"--
mo, indeed" echoed Mrs. John, witt
was one Of the unhappy four, 81 shal
never forgive that girl"
Then she caught my eye, and we bot
laughed.
"It's no laughing matter" sho flnisho
defiantly, "then or now. II Is pit
rather that there should be so man.
women who would scorn not TO be callo
ladies' who have only thin parlor va
neer Of manners"
And 1 said $50 it is."-New Yorl
| Times
Evening journal., 1893-06-02
InaRestaurant.

A customer once ordered a brace Of
grouse with chips for a party of nine
On my bringing them to table his face
was perfect study, and he exclaimed:
"Why, thought they were as big as
geesew
He then took me on one side and ex-
planned that he was unable to pay for
grouse all round, and finally theyall had
grill n.-London Tit-Bits.
Evening journal., 1893-06-02
PeNlNsuLA NEws eARAoRAPHs.

The Philadelphia aDu Smyrna Trans
portation Company will build phosphate
factory near Smyrna
The fourth annual state convention Of
Young Peoples Society OF Christian En
dearor will convene at Dover on October
90 and 81
The Medical Society Of Delaware viii
meet in L-wes on June l3 amd "a a
large attendance is expected at The meet
Jag and interesting subjects win be dis
cussed
The Smyrna baseball club will play the
Conference Academy club az Dover o.
Saturday. june 20
Dover young men have organized {
baseball club for the season and ara
ready 10 recaiva CHALLENGES
Evening journal., 1893-06-02
The Human Electrical Forces !
How They Control the Organs
of the Body.

The electrical force Of the human body, as
tho nerve fluid may be termed, Is an espe-
clally attractive department Of science, as 1t
exorts so marked an influence on the health
of the organs Of the body. Nerve force Is
Droduced bv the brain and conveyed by
means OF the nerves 20 the various organs OF
m. nnln- lLma .nnnLNInr Lno LnLLnr WIN tho
Evening journal., 1893-06-02
Cone WIN the rorspaneh show.

Elmer Reasiu. OF this city. Us now with
the Adam Forepsugh show, having been
transferred from the advertising CAT
back 10 the show. lie has charge Of the
door on the big tent and collects FROM
the newspapers all cuts belonging to the
show.
Evening journal., 1893-06-02
In.t Il rnsllr IEnrlcd.

Mrs. Cumso-I advertised for a plain
cook today.
Mr.. Cumso-While didn't you adyer-
iise for pretty one while you were
G5out its-Truth.
Evening journal., 1893-06-02
Too Dangerous.

1T is said that Sam Ruggles, the lady
killer, is dead gone on that pretty Miss
Green. Why don't you warn herg'
Thanks, never play with matches. "
Detroit Free Press.
Evening journal., 1893-06-02
ITEMS or INTEREST.
The Plain Trnih

r. good enough for unodR ~erl aparilla -
there Is no need OF omhellishmeui or sensa-
fionalsm. simply what Hoods Ss saparilla
does. that tells the story Of its merits.
Hoods pills are easy. yet efficient.
Evening journal., 1893-06-02
The All the Year Round Bathing club.


The All the Year Round Bathing club
of London was up to q few years ago
quite n prominent institution in the eyes
Of sanitary scientists, though of late
years il seems to have relapsed into d
condition of innocuous dosuetude. It's
members simply pledged themselves to
batho in the Serpentine river every morn
ing in tho year. It is hardly necessary
to say that none but the strongest con-
stitutions are able 10 comply with the
rules, but a sturdy body Of men OF vary
ing ages for several years carried out the
obligations to the letter, and when it
was necessary they would cheerfully
break the ice before entering the river.
Medical men frequently accompanied
the bathors, and quite a number Of pa
pers appeared in the medical journal.
setting forth the good and bad Effects OF
bathing every morning before a. m. in
running water st. Louis Globe Demo
crat.
Evening journal., 1893-06-02
a 9 II, o--.. ln,..lm I'd.
Nav YOnK. Man

Nav YORK. March q, 1873.
In 1879 took ont Tontine Endow-
rnent Policy No 7S 620. with the Eqult-
abie Life Assurance Society Of the
United States. for 5000. and have
rsid. in all. 81 76s IN premiums TO the
Oompsny.
on the maturity Of the Endowment
the Company paid me s. o25 20 in cash.
W. A. Ross.
This Is return OF al the premiums
paid. and interest on the same at the
lata OF 6R per cent per annum.
A1s0E A MAHER. Manager. Equitable
8niding. Wilmington, Del
Evening journal., 1893-06-02

THE EVENING JOURNAL has
a special telegraph wire, giving
its patrons all the live tele-
graphic news.
Evening journal., 1893-06-02
GET THE BEST,

THE EVENING JOURNAL
gives the largest and besi
newspaper ever printed in this
state, for the least money.
So per year or 25c. a montls
Evening journal., 1893-06-02

20 sd ~ an DrnEgIats.
Evening journal., 1893-06-02
PLAYHOUSE ECHOES.
John L. Sullivan Made $4,000
During the Season.
EMINENT ACTORS GO ABROAD

1Iiss1 Loie Fuller Had TO Quit Her
serpentine Dancing Because it Hurt
Her s-"Paniandrum'' Cost s3, 500
Week at the broadway Theatre.
Charles Frohman's New Play.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-07-14
Fuerto-E Eseo. ] de julio de 8e3.. Oficinas. sa

Dc Il "a BEI To-

Fdrnaceutc0 de Ia UDversida0 DE "a H0bnnd.
Acds poderos0 yseo para las enfesed1dss del Pechs.
La ENUISION CREOsOTADA del Or. Rabeil, es nm
magnidco marayloso agente terapeutico de exo SECURE
Osstinaoss Rsyados scr6as lSsa, BaQa!tisnso los
,nos dea a general go suma afsceionss DC
apeto vgoriza las naturaezas mas empobrecidas Bs e
remedio por excelencia. sFaIf 81 sss#s III s f{4I
La EMULSION CREOsOTADA DE RABEIAI., nueva,
mica original asociacion de ACEITE DE BACALAAO,
delcada crema, de suaVe olorss de gratO sabor
paladable hasta por los ninos
TOdos los enfermos la tomar8n sin repugnancia,
facidad gusto Esta elaborada esquisto esmero
Pru6bese admirara rapida acci6n curativa.
V6ase Ell ampno prospecto que acompana frasco
Do Eenta todas las Droguerias Botcas Ia Isla
Cuba. Depoito principal Reunion de jose Saba Ha
bana Prertn1sicn Farnscisv rnguera de
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-07-14
EMPR ESA
or NPORES ESPAN0LES cORREOS De LAS ANTLkAS
s TRAsPoRTEs MfILTAREs DE
So R Two s. de EERRERA
HAB AN a #sG.s III u s8.s8 Il.

Los
20 % cada las de trdeR
das de labor Las dooe del dia en- los festivos
8@6# 5sN ss&sa& ELaINEA DE CUBA s@@ss Y. 4@<s*
Legaran Santiago vapores los
tooara Nuevitas, PADRE Gba
Mayari Baracoa, Guantanamo Cuba. 5saN s4ZtE@%
misma exception de las de Mayar.
AdefnSs tooara en- Sagua de Tanamo @ - -
vercndo adas de Cuba los dias 8 28
Habana las chas correspondent
tes 49, 20 de cada &aE Lsss n
Nnguno tocara retorno Guantanamo
sE@9*- s=:i&. .LINEA DE PUERT6-RICO. ~
Saen los das 10 20 los hacen aarvcto
III del dia 10 tocs en- Nueyitas baEa ra6
bs Puerto Plata Ponce Mayaguez
Puerto Rico AL retorno har8 ecaa os
nj del dia Nuevitas abara Baracoa Guantanamo
Ponce Mayaguez Aguaia de
Ao-Rco vniend0 por los mismos puertos. .
iendo de PuertoR los das 23 respectva-
ene Cuba los das % egando Ia Habana lac
Nnguno ocaran retorno en- 9uanta.
-, (, - 49,, : s>sE< @'e2 &sss&
Todos saldr6 tocando
Os egara Cibaien los microbes
Retornara Caibaren ueve Hegada
aseros escala sagu negara La Habana oa
VieGnes D.. VI. 9f ks*&5
agualos sabado ega Cabarien los domngos
egada de paseros tocara Sagua Hegara Hal
~ REMOLCADOR ~ p =. .us,->. .$g II
enpesa vapor AgG potene renoques pot
I habitado de bobas achiques ute
sal gamentO. j txs@@
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-07-14
GALL ETAS PILOT /

hescas superiores $36 barril ene constantenente
de venta don Jaime Barce6. Tambi6n las din6n
manteqUia dulces preciOs convencionaea. Capital
caa de- Ia Inns nnmarn rs. 49, GILL 10 222
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-07-14
! DI. 1. PONIE 4 HIIQ

81 sCiruianos Dentistas establecidos en-
San Juan de eaPto. Rico, calle de San Jus
10 nhmero II.
| Ia altura dc los primeros establecimieptos de
Europa Norte- a nerica y en- possession de cuan
bs adelantos se han hecho an esos paises, estamoa
m aptltud de praticar cuantos trabaios operacio-
ses o nos conffen, seguros dc dsjar satiafechos
smaatxca elientas.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-07-14
s ii VENI)E

En- Ggayanaas precos mug baratos uDa caldera yes.
cal con 10 piles de altura de plusess
eu pomba az amentaci6n, un puls6etr New PuIsome
n6mero tuheria de- aspiraet6n
fuga tuberfa de 10 puadas de di&metru
Rara naoEmes diEfgFse don 1Ran Lamhoglia, @-lQ
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-29

not survive his injuries, and could live
but few minutes at most, Miss How
ards grief ives pitiable. She was COM
pletely overcome, and was led away by
friends who feared for the effect upon
her of her grief. She was taken in a
closed carriage to the home Of Carter 81.
Harrison Jr., where she spent the night
Carter Il. Harrison Jr. was at jack
son Park when news of his fathers
death reached him. AS soon as possi-
bic after the shooting messenger was
sent to the fair grounds to find him, as
it was known he had intended to spend
the evening there. He would hardly
believe the news when it was told him,
but Immediately left the fair and as
quickly as possible went to the family
residence on. Ashland boulevard.
MS. Heaton Ausley, the mayors
daughter. resides at 504 Erie street, on
the North side, fully five miles from her
fathers residence. The news was con-
veyed to her by telephone, and she
hurried to Ashland boulevard with all
the speed her horses could make. She
came too late. however, to see her father
alive. as he had been dead fully twenty
minutes when her carriage stopped at
the doorway.
Peter Reicheiz, Mayor Harrison's
private coachman, was laboring under
great excitement when he returned
after making an effort to capture Prem
dergast.
'When I entered the house through a
rear door," he said, 81 commenced TAX
ing off my overcoat. Suddenly heard
three shots fired very rapidly one after
the other, and l hastened at once to the
front of the house from where thought
the sound of the shots came. AS
[ stepped into the hall. l saw the man
walking toward the front door with his
revolver in his hand. did not see Mr..
Harrison, for he had by that time en-
tered the dining room again, but drew
my revolver and fired four shots at the
man. l was so excited that my hand
was unsteady, and although only a
short distance separated us, none of the
shots took effect.
The man fired one shot at me, and
then turned and started to run out on
the street. l was after him in moment.
! shouted for him to stop, ard also
called the police. The man was too
swift runner for me, though, and as
he ran up Ashland avenue he turned
east on Adams street, and when l ar
rived at the corner 1 could not see him,
and returned to the house.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-29
HARRIsoN's LAST SPEECH
Declares Chicago to Be the Gre at.
est City In the United States

Declares Chicago to Be the Gre at.
est City In the United States.
CHICAGO, Oct. 2S.-The mayors Of
seventy American cities were present
at Music hall today. Heavy delegations
came from Illinois, Iowa and Wiscon-
sin. The New England, the group of
Southern states, New York, Michigan,
the West aud Northwest, including
California and Minnesota, were we'll
represented. President Harrison was
there and made speech. Mayor Har.
rison. so soon to fall under an assassin's
bullet, in his address declared
Chicago to be the greatest city In the
United States and the best in the world 0
on general points. He favored reopen
ing the fair next year, ,and said if it were
done 250,O00 people day would come to
see the fair for five months. Mayor e.
S. Stuart. of Philadelphia, responded.
He said in part: From beginning to
end the fair has received the unfalter-
ing aid and announcement of the Off
cials, the people and the press of Phila-
delphia. The exposition has been a
most remarkable success. While you
iANSo HSiO eOuoy w OAUlCoo yOul SIdI
tude for the part taken by other
American cities in assisting in the
great enterprise the people of Chicago
are entitled to the lasting gratitude Of
every American, for you have not only
honored Chicago, but have made US all
feel proud that we are citizens Of the
greatest republic the world has ever
seen. You have shown visitors from
abroad that they can be taken 1000
miles from the Atlantic coast over the
Allegheny mountains, and there behold
a city that is destined to become one Of
the greatest In the civilized world"
The debate about agricultural imple-
ments having the right to be examined
without field trials, as the rules of the
exposition provide, occupied the whole
time of the national commission today,
1t is the most interesting contested
question the commission has had in all
its sessions.
A meeting was held today for the
purpose of continuing the fair next
year. A formal talk was had, and a
meeting will be held tomorrow. The
famous liberty bell will be taken back
to Philadelphia next Tuesday. A num-
ber of prominent citizens of Philadel-
phia are here to take part IN the GER
emony.
The total admissions today were 275,-
664, of which 24O,732 paid.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-29
THE MURDERER.
Interview With His Mother, Un-
Gle and Family Physician.

interview WIN MS MOCner, tns
Gle and Family Physician.
CHICAGO, Oct. 2S.-Late tonight Off
GERS called at the home of Prendergast's
mother, at 6O9 James street. The young
mau had not lived with his mother for
over two years, and she knew nothing
about his crime. She said that the
young man was all right mentally, ex-
cept, she added, he often talks of
Henry George and the single tax.
The officers gave the mother no in
formation. and she does not yet know
of the nights tragedy.
Patrick King, an uncle of Prender-
CAST, was next called upon and asked
about his nephew. He, too, knew moth
ing of the murder, and replied to the
questions concerning the young man.
HE is good boy; never drank and
never smoked"
"Has he any peculiarities?"
she has only one, of which know"
replied King, ''and that is his single tax
idea. This is his pet hobby, and he
knows great deal about it."
HAS Prendergast an education?"
HE was we'll brought up, and had
fair education"
DR.. G. RaidIaw, the family physician,
says that Prendergast is not insane, un-
less he has become SO very recently
He declares that he has known him
since his birth, and that he was never
weak-minded, or had days sickness in
his life.
At 1:3O o'clock this Sunday morning
the crowd around the Harrison resi-
dence had dispersed. Two police Off
GERS stood guard at the front door and
two at the gate. Occasionally passer-
by would ask a question and pa use long
enough to learn the details of the muir
der.
The same quiet was not prevalent in
other portions of the city, however.
Mr.. Harrison had strong hold on the
people, and among his friends the rage
against his murderer was intense. Sev-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-29
NEWS AT THE CAPITAL.
Harrison's Death as Viewed by
Leading Men of the Country,

Harrison's Death as Viewed by
Leading Men of the Country.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 90. Nothing In
years has SO startled the people Of
Washington as the tragic death of Mayor
Carter Ii. Harrison tonight. The news
was received here in less than ten
minutes after the horrible occurrence,
and in short time public men from
every quarter of the city were fastening
to the Associated Press office to hear
the particulars. 1t spread throughout
the city in wonderful quick time, and at
once became the topic of conversation in
the hotel lobbies and public resorts.
Vice President Stevenson said to an
Associated Press reporter: II am
shocked to hear of the terrible tragedy.
1t almost passes belief. [ have known
MIR. Harrison intimately for almost
lifetime. We served in congress to-
gether nearly twenty years ago. He
was one of the ablest men have ever
known. and Chicago has probably never
had more efficient mayor. He
was one of the marked men of
his time, and his loss will be
deeply felt in Chicago and Illinois. I
sympathize with his family most deeply
III Illlo SLOoI OoA' w AA4
lam r. Morrison said: He was one Of
these fortunate persons who could gov
ern intelligently and well large ma
jority composed of the most discordant
elements and still maintain his own in
tegrity. He was a clean man, and his
loss will be severely felt by the Worlds
Fair City,"
Senator John NJ. Palmer, of Illinois,
said that he was so Mortified by the
news that he scarcely knew what to
say. 81 have known Carter Harrison
intimately" he continued, "for nearly
thirty years, and his assassination is
almost as shocking to me as was that of
Continued ON Sixth Page.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-29
6SS9S 1850

CHICAGO. Oct Bullet Harrison,
ing The terrible deed Prem
accOsted
He fired times. them
striking lived miDutes
He that fatally
let had puncured rode
to Despianes street station
handing pistol
explanation of his he
make him corporation the prom
led the Iuuatic
mac
lie unit long af IN
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-29

bullets entered his body. two of them
making wounds sufficient to cause
death.
The murder was committed by Eugene
Patrick Prendergast, paper carrier,
who declared that Mayor Harrison had
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-29

CHICAGO, Oct. 2S. Another crazy
crank has done his deadly work, and
Carter II. Harrison. five times mayor of
Chicago, and one of the best known
men in the West, lies dead in his home
On South Ashland boulevard. Three
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-29
FAMILY SCENE.

His Son, Daughter and Fiancee
Hastily Summoned.
CHICAGO, Oct. 29.-Miss Annie How
ard, the fiancee of Mr.. Harrison, was in
the house at the time the fatal shot was
fired. In accordance with the wou nded
mans request, she was at once sum-
moned to his side, and was present
when the end came. When it became
evident that Mr.. Harrison could
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-29

eral meetings have already been held,
and at a. N. the chief of police sent
out an order directing the police to diss
perse all crowds.
The Globe-republican., 1893-03-03

treme limit Of time to pass the pendins
bill providing for the opening of the
land. After q heated discussion. in
which the disputants came near resort
ing to blows, resolutions were adopted
favoring an invasion on March 6 if con-
gress adjourned without taking any
action. The officers of the invasion
company are: Captain, J. W. Cunnick;
first lieutenant, c. Columbia; second
lieutenant, William Vohris; orderly SCR
geant, L. A. Hathaway. An advisory
board. consisting Of Eve members, wa
appointed. with Captain J. W. Hamil.
ton as chairman. They extend an invi-
tation to al homeseekers to assemble
here and Be ready for the grand rush
on the day named. The advisory board
is authorized to investigate and zee that
all quarantine laws are rigidly enforced
The Globe-republican., 1893-03-03
KANSAS RAILROADS.

The Santa Fe and Frisco roads are
charging their switching yards at
Pittsburg.
The Frisco railroad is commencing to
build new and commodious passenger
and freight depots at Pittsburg. The
passenger depot will be a two-story,
pressed brick structure and will cost
$1,000; tho freight depot, Of pressed
brick, to cost $4,000.
From Fort Scott: A locomotive in
the Texas & Pacific freigh. yards e1-
ploded, killing John Mills, colored, and
badly injuring S. NJ beats, r. E.
Haden, Robert Thompson, W. A. Ford
and w. r. Barrett The shock of the
explosion broke window glass several
blocks away.
Topeka Journal: Hon. Geo. r. Peck,
general solicitor Of tho Santa Fe, will,
after March LIST, make his headquarters.
in Chicago. Mr.. Peck said to State
Journal reporter: 'Yes, I will make my
in Chicago after March i.
l have had an Office there for over q year
and half, and have had to be there a.
much a. in Topeka My family will re-
main in Topeka aud / will retain my
Office here. It simply means that the
name Of headquarters, as far a. I am
concerned, viii hereafter be in Chicago"