davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-12-27

Dilnue g3aisrsIdier, entlp,ber flares @fas
nit seidliiieutm Rano ooer colorirt. 3 bericls
ben fur Cts, rpertb so Gts.
Shubblrltcn, pole @roBe uno Ion9e Sanbz
babe, 8 @ts. icoe, % Cts. lusrt9.
@rossr 9tr.auT pom StrEmpfpaarcn III 8
Cts. ods gaal. Shrc Nusnabl pon Nerrsns.
2amen> uno 3iHoeriIriimpicn, idmmtlit nabts
los uno mai tedt ihpurSi Cts. bas 8aar.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-12-27

y. Sebe Yaro 9IeiocrzG!aEsQ in uriercm eGocn
a. obne 0tudltdt aul Den iruberen gSreis, 5ts Cts.
"a. Scbe gar0 suaierer bcQeR le!tul> Stoffe iDr
-. 9ln0srsRsioer o5er to.rrenzN mosH, UNI ile pcr
"a. Der SnpeEfurauIE0tGIe los 81 lueraeE. 524 StS.
q. 2Ie auSDahl poI urieren ouEt.eH NrnerH
"a bon ,SGEeuette, aei6umf elHer StiEs, bA5lGe
"a. Nftsr uH2 ddgte Ecrteu, so Sis.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-12-27

So / Stnd importirt. SIiu,n Del GaifiIienz
"a. Ssiie uuo elne sroBe Uldlbe bcfen g3algz
595 CLAUS, &1cioe5 iur 8 y Gts
90. NeH al bis l ] ubr uno BON 1a3 bis 8 ll1r
hs4. itrtis Srmadte sebIeidqte StienIb:rSlae, ene
So. gJaro lang nit 6reitcm SourI, ie p Cts.
So 1 eroSes Stid ScrnaeImeriter Sorars
5a4. S.ife Uno Elm Staf pei6e DtasHst=Seife fir
521. so Gents.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-12-27

so. gOle g8ete bibit,s 3r;pSensSeItub 524
52l. @ts. bic yaro, iuertb 12la 9ts.
So. SinueHz SpirItarteu, So @ts;. bas Spel pom
50. So Garten.
574. Ssmolte B.rafiu g9odst,rScn, 25 fir 50
524. Cts. Sas ooppeItt lpertb
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-12-27
l3rfdlmrr6en nn0 Srbmrr,rn.

Gjsacr SopiDe5 Csincrlsi oh HcrUOier Ratur oosr
uebslbsiiHoeH), Sabuneb. RcuyOl9ic, RbcumUtlsmus.
NuitcHlueb. SthmerieH uHo SdplGhs I'M 9iufcH, I'M
Gidgrat ODER IN Den gtIereH, SCbmerSeR IN Der Ccs
scuo Der 2eber 9iIppsHieu= SHt5uHouzl. GiccHt auz
idmeluHaeH uuo ShmcricH aUCr Nrt miro cle 9lus
iueubuHa DoH 3f0omG0'5 RedOu Jielici lOortilc Grs
leidcunG oeUdhreu uHo occn iUr lucnigc GOg. forts
ge,Bter Gebyauh cine pcmuHeHte 6tllung sur iyoIos
bGbeH.
jHHeyIih.-Giu balber EbeeOiie his Elm Gbceloiiel
in eiuem baIten GIas 9&uiier Uro in mcniggu UtHlls
ten beiIeu: 8rGmpe. }udrH9cH, Niu8eHiaure. usEel=
feit, GrbredlcH, SoobreUucu gteyooitTdt, Sbiahoas
felt, SopiWeb, 9ld6uHgcH uHo ale iRHcrltteu SdMerz
gen.
gs gibt feiu SeiImittsI in Der IEslt nelbes ggedlz
eIEeber uuo alle unocreu uiuluriden, bilioien uuo
ouitIecn iSsbcr 70 ihucu furIrt, ais iutsTiuyt RON
RGoWGp'5 RtIIcu, .3 ~ Us RcGoQ Rtz
lief.
0rcis so Gents hic iSlaie,c. Scrfduit puu
alien Mpptfcferu,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-12-27
8 iir DC q 1t net.
G0ui9e&ieo erb beritc4ttttg
Oct 0eiurtObeit &tu0
J3isittgfcit
utittsIrl Ger ga notwithstanding.
Grfof9rei6,
100 alss AnSsrs fsblgF(dIagfn bat

I. appIttatiou Sc- gii:t:i sirett om sts Der
Srartheit.
=. germeiouns Ger Seyoauuns uzb abiawdtuHg
Der mirtcmieIt Der Giittet.
3. Gn9tr. anrGperuus on Die beoeIteroen unteren
CeFTnunseu Der 9iudeRmarfnerucI aus Der 93Irbel7
Idue unb basti rietterteS @uotingen 81 Der 9ttr7
p.Hhuilgt.it uno per 9.ale oss Sebirns uao Sfldz
gratis.
A. Ter BotleHt lam itt isJbR nit ssrinstn Soften
obue &rit beritele7.
5. Sbr G:brnudp erIoTbcrt feline SerdnoeruH9 Der
Sidt ooc= Seb:Hsee shHhe!teH.
g. Sie iiEo a6iout unidlab!id.
=. Gle tao teIdlt Seotm anSulpsneeH lEo
mirfn unmilreIbar aui ben Sit ben ntbsIs lnu:rhoI5
f1eniecr, ais .trsr bnlbeu Stunoe.
Qeuubet0er seHoTts 8croarIiAs. Ap2etlfmans
sel, abmaatruns. gtoddtnisidDddl:, rttBs s3ailuu@
gen mo grrOthcu 9artIeibsttit, Fsbtrpatier uHo
n.ruo,er obsr tlcier SIaf 2raumeE, SerStioper,
gusitIdae im rS,i:dht uro HaIs, Sopte, afnelgIna
asqen Gcislbaft, urcrttl oi.nbctt, gtdTael an zS7
i,nsfrait, Sdtitbierrh,it L. /. 10 Nniess &ehGRos
Iuuosmtthcoe ,rioro,rt feiue Ninsenhberlaannacn
nit DeoiSilt, Die toitanerte Derocn otrett an Den
0iiIirtcn AfeIen an9emanot.
81. ga SGG.'ih, ScbaroiuHa lit and bas bette
DIittet scgcu 9ra1tbcitca Der ydertn, Sne u J. 10.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-12-27

So. Cdr. 9utt,rmiIaeiic 5'I cts. bus stld;
90. einf1d oSer faHcp.
5'4. 5orit,n,Qoarblrit.H nit poIirtem G5riff, 5%
- 5A. Gts..ytHertb 15 Ste.
5L. SeonocrS IaR9e unb itarte uns.rbretlid,e
5]4. 96mme So 9ts., icosr Is Cts. ipertb.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-12-27

.. 9eitidtc arauc Ssrrsn llntsrbeintIeiber,n ,nertb
y. SO SIS, iiir Cts.
.. Quarts haIteHbe gran emailirte gSuobl1ss
y. BIauneH, pertb so St5.; pom 1a10 bis 1s12
.. uHo poR 3 bis ubr, falI5 Sic mlHosftns fir
D. 25 cts. Gaoere g9adre7 tduieH.
8. as RGdr Didohen Gjummi ueberIhube, 76
.. Cts. pert6, nit 2un teiegt. su SIS. bas
8. 4dar. 8erfaui bsgiHnt nm q 10 nbr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-12-27
99
O& 9ScnOia &cEicf

itt5 mi N0ue bait SciN J"'rrludl pllo NO ais ies
geuSyeIb erpcieu N olsR Nlucu non ShmCrSsu ooer
STdHfbcit. Is gtbt HlutS IN Der l&ett, oa5 70 ibucl
StmcBeH HeisltlBt ODER hlcSUmldciuua eiHcr SraHts
pcrbutet
GrtGltunqCu, Suifcu, SniSruch, Sulrcu;d,
Sbcumatismus, @curalgic, aupfpch,
3abupgb, 2lfthmu, 2ttbcnls
SCid)pCrSCu.
StiIlt bic bcfttqitcH 2 d mcr5eu IN Seit
ron elmer his SnuHjiI YilHUt;E. 9iIht cine
StuHbs uadl ytcH bieier AHict3e brOudt irleEo
SemaHo GcrE:Cr5su Su srouloea.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-12-27
9r. Dptt Guu,

SebruSer Sernheimer,
Sfr. 3l1 uuo 313, gSeitz serinaI onitrn q G.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-12-27
.GnrOpdtf6eS q
Sapau unO Gbina.
Die llrruben uuf Gorea.

YofObuma, 25. Deg. = Die auf@
fGnOiidcn SOngbaf5 i'll SOrca ictcn
BEN 9rtss gc9en bic fOrsaniidls Re9les
ring unS sic 9apauer iurt. Gle baben
2nis0u, Die l0auptitaOt ber @rOOin3
0uiOo seuOmmen, ben bOrti9cn 9Ous
oerneur pertrieben unS eiucn neueu aus
ibrer Wtitte ein9eieet. Orci Srtihuitcn
in SiosSorea liuS BON SEN 9(uiitanOis
gen nisber9ebranut wOroen. Sie maCh9
len an 3ubl unb erbGlteu Ou6urb 8crz
itdrfunq, baB iid Die Gl9sria9er iBnen
ani1litBen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-12-27

8 lit Bn9mtfttg, Dap ic0c 6amilie
CinCn Surrntb bun
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-12-27

So. 0lsine 9aOauuozGigarr;n fir Ok Cents,
So. Dertb 20 Cts.
54. Cine hIbidle Sdadta Shreltpapier unS
So. @ouperte unb cine nit ben beiten Stahora6t=
594. 8aorHaoen sefaute bIbbe 8ale, 9ueeno Su=
So. idmmen fur 50 Cts.
5A. Sehdmmerte bleberne StaublbGuIeIn, lebr
54. baltt0r Ulo nett, 5A 9ts.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-12-27

!. 9t,iHieioere SdbEaQen= strumpibanber, babs
:. ite 6Grben, ruertb 20 @ts., fir 52i Cts; Hur
!. elH Bdar Iir leoen 9unoeu.
j.. GruBe ylaihe iertlesr SoIoiarte nit Qiuiel,
J.. fDertb 20 cts, Iur ga Sis.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-12-27
Sic 6ef0brett Der see.

2onbOn, 26. De8enlber. - Die
@t9cntbimer Oe5 tletueu brltIiden
Gampfcrs ,4bpOO8" bubsn Die ytudz
riot erbalteu. oaB oerielbe uuf Der SObe
BON BOrterin wdbrenO zines Sturme5
Iauf. 3weiuno5wan5ig PeriOnen erz
froufeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-12-27

8. aeht.r SGp Stun. ben mir ieIbn importirt
o. urb ais rein fenreH, uHSeH flr 8 Cts. Srins
8. gen Sic, bitts, Maiben nit.
9. CUTE Stah= Belle NIT Stilen aus bGrtem
8. SolS, roae GroBe, 3 Gts., pcrtb 20 @ts.
8. Sulportirte GcrpeIatipurit Cts. bas gfunb,
3. iu,rtb 20 cts. uo1 bl5 II uno pom 3 bls
8. llhr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-12-27

3. 9arantirte Stabliheereu, Cts. oas 8aar,
.. DtoEGte brobe erldubt; uerH ndlt Sufrieoen=
D. felsno, toruen lie ;uru3Je9ebeH Weroeu.
:. 9Salteroidit Sll5: 6eHiIer=S Sorbdnge. auf ben
>. bsiien tSeoerH IauieHo, saE3 ueue Sarben. ~
3. bel 3G, rur 8 Cts.
y. Son 10 bis II llbr uno BON bis 8 ubr 5
3. iSuB iGnge Gardiner StanJen nit meiiiaeerz
>. rtm ,Subebor, poIiEdHoI9. ie . @tS., IS Gts.
D. fpert1.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-12-27

2oubon, 26. De;cnlbsr. - Die
Icr5te bubsn 2Oro 9laubolpb @BurdiQ
auf9egeben. Sin beute !utOrgen I'M 3
llbr ausgssebene8 SHuttiu ertldrt, OuB
ser Yutlsnt uOlitanbis auBer &raiteu
,rGre
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-12-27

Bien, 26. 2tusuit - Sin @utas
beliser, 9tGmenS YcHperl, bsiien 3e9nz
iGbriger SObn, iowie cine 0iennmagO
wurOcn Qm 8ei5nadt8z2lbenO in Sber>
SOllcrbrumn, 9ticOer'Seitreid, wabrenO
Il. nit Ocm glufpuesn Oe8 Gbriitbaumes
beidGitigt puren, ermOrOtt. Der W6rz
Der, mcl6tr entfam, ltabL 1850 Guloen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-12-27

Z. 81 SdItter. Stablifi men NIT fdhTerren
=. Stutcn, pertb 81 90, b:uIe, I'M lie los 3u nsrz
y ben, 9 &ts. Ssrtaut eesiHEt I'm 10 utr Sori
y, lHttia9s Lno oouert bis Der leste Sditten per=
Y tanit gSerosH nidt Rah naIie 9eiGHot.
o. 70 GEsefleloet. Yuppen, &ar Hadr, Gte guss
.. iu0hl inter oieieu lHppen, Die ms 90 Cts
.. taitcten, 81 8 9Is.
.. giHr lao aus oerlbertcm girtal tsr9etelltc
~ SllocrrabueH, bic nle dlfuarS ptrotn, 81 . Cts.
.. SertauI be3nrt iobdlb Der SaoeI geof1et Diro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-12-27

- 8iuno quite GaIeIbutter fiir Gts. ooer
1S Cts. oas aiuHo; b.fte 3aicltutter. 20 cts.
oos EIuEb, CUTE 9Idbutrer, is @ts oas Bio.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-12-27

So. Sen 8 bis 10 uro IL bis Ii12 ll6r frIh unb
pa. bis 1a3 nbr uHo bis ia6 liDr Die 0eii, Sua=
81. tdt @alifoTuier tbiHieu, "a Sts bas 4funo.
5A. Talls Gin Styrufen m,br, ais Yfuno rpleot
-. lperoen Cts. ilr jeDe5 9iuHo uber HiurO
Ok. beretnet.
54. YoE bis 10 uno his 8 llbr bas bette Gis
5A. trondt Heuer Grnote, 5s, @ts ocs Niurp.
6A. @jroBe bosssrre SGut0te, bic ras .gzSzS"
ga. traaeu, II IN eHcm aafteH. fur 514 els.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-12-27

2onbon, 25. Qe;. - 9Gaa 2(nfdt
Der i'm 6ehanoeInoen 2erjte if 2Or6
GburaiQ elm Spfer aGseulGincr GGbz
mung. Die &Onigin iOwis Ser Bring
BON l8ulc5 baben I'D mad Oes franten
So sfinh hpr1 erfrt11Nint
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-12-27

9inoerzgieumarfcts, parsH So. lest s2.75.
SiEberzTepmartet5, rpGTen 50, Iegt S4.75.
Is. gayb6reite SEsratn E.ppids, Is Cts. Si,
Is. garO.
%. 8tinobe sauSpOu,ne 5nsrain 9eppifc. %
IS. S,rlii,isg S:ppt1e, IS cts. ei: gurb, rucrtt
45. rs Cts.
a7. 0i6nncr=Sdubt, 81 Cts. oa5 gaar, p,rtt
81. $3.50.
81. 0amcn= s6ub,, 81 Cts. bas goar, ru,rtS
81. 81 so.
50. sinocrzsfpbe, 50 Cts. oas Gour, tusrtt
So SIS Cts.
Glesante NGnnsr@Ir6eitshoien, SS Cts oas Yaar
GanSmouene DiGIneThoien. 81 .95, mcrtb So CO.
gleaoute iduner@aHSiGs, Si.63, tuert6 SO.
fsciHt WidHH,r-gnsuge, S6.27. mertl Sl4.
issine Sna6tuz slnSi9e BON S4, pfr.auit Su S2.l5.
Seine ItdEner SI6sr : uebtrileber, $6.4S, p.rt1
$500.
Sebeuoer Sernheimer,
Sfr. 3l1 uuo 313, gSeitz scrina onitrake.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-11-16
~ NE AND MARY.


There 10: o. Joy IN lirin', an a lot O. fun IN
When feller has a sweethear, an is thinkin' o
wife
An that kinder now reminds me that lived on
When Mary did the milkin an drove the cat'ls
hume
] was kinder shy an bashful. an what foks
An the writn' in the bible pu, down Mary
seventeen" ~,
I'D been ,hinkia' Of the clty-bein' much Inclined
But wond red, IL / left her. who would drive
the cattle homer
But there wasn't 50 much in farmin'. or In
diivin' cows 10 mills:
II kept me down to eJ.ten Jeans an Mary fur
from six;
An 50, though was up to go for leavin' Of the
loan,
As I said before, 1 wondered, who would drive
the cattle nome!
You see, they kinder knowed been a-drivin'
An Mary had to milk 'em at certain time
you knowl
Would they come up in the twilight, would they
KNOW tue time U stars!
An WHO. Ike me, ecu d coax EN-, an let down
Tor EN- the bars
remember. It was ,prinEtime-'bout the ssttin'
the sun:
An drove tue COWS to Mary, an the mlkin'
had begun.
An said I'm sorry, Mary, that the two Of Us
must part"
An / kept a-whistlin', careless like 'twould
break noDOdy's heart.
But she looked acrost the meadows with her
blue an besmn' eyes
winch was ike dream y heaven, an Jest took
In all the skies
An thcn-an' then-I cau't tell howl couldn't
thnk or see.
DO ygu Ike the city livin', or the cattle, more
than mes"
Warn't no milk in that ere farmhouse that eve
nii'-nOt drop!
The COWS got la the cOrEfeld an Jest eat up half
the crup;
But tie dish mat was feedlu' from was sweet
with Iuney-COmb
From the red. wee, lips o. Mary, as kissed her
gOin' nome
] lost sight o the city lie, whatever It might
be;
Cne acre in the country va, enough, an more,
for me
An I've made my mind up certain. an amt
inclined 10 roam,
While Mary does tins mikin' an drive the cat
Tie home. Frank L. stanton.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-11-16
The Case Altered.

Husband-I am going TO bring the
young barrister home with me this
evening.
Wife with a bevy Of marr,ageable
daughters)-Very good" (R'ngs the
bell; the cook appears.) "Marie, we
a"e having a visitor this evening; I
shall be CAD II you will prepare us a
nee claret cup"
Husband-He Is a most agreeable
young fellow; a general favorlte, in
fact
Wife (r.ngs)-Marie, please make a
few tarts as well.
Husband-I am told his young wife
is just as nice and amiable as he is"
Wife Crings)-Marle, never mind the
tarts and the claret cup; We shall only
require some beer this eyening.-Dorf-
barber.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-11-16
Shaving by the Acre.

1t is said that a gentleman residing
In one of the large towns out West,
whose face rather exceeded the ordin-
ary dimensions. was waited on by a
barber every day for twenty-one years
without coming to settlement. The
barber, thinking 1t about time to set
tie, presented his bill. in which he
charged so much a day-amounting in
al to over $3.50. The gentleman, sus-
pecting an overcharge, refused TO pay
the amount, but agreed to a proposal
of the barber to pay at the rate OF
$1,000 an acre. The premiums were
accordingly measured, and the result
was that the shaving bill was in
creased 10 about S400. =
Evening journal., 1894-02-06

IT Is too evident now, that al Of this
ratded-brained ranting about Hawaii is
not intended for any other purpose than
to embarraes and annoy President Cleve
land. Nothing can be done now The
ranters do not propose anything. There
IS nothing to propose, for annexation Is
ont Of the question, and President Cleve
land has already done ell that can be done
toward making the Hawaiians under
stand that they must not rely on us to
settle their internal disputes. But still
the ranters go on finding many useless
objections to things that have been done
ana yet, accepting the results as satisfac
tory. They have crossed the bridg,
Cleveland laid for them, but before they
got on it, and then in crossing, they ma
ligned the builder and interrupted hi
work as far as it was possible. Nov
that they are safe on the other side they
stlll continue to complain that tn
builder, his rlan and the process o
work was and Is bad The result is
Evening journal., 1894-02-06

TnE Philadelphia Press says. Here's
hoping that the income tax is a mill
stone around the neck Of the Wilson
bill Even II the Wilson bill should
fail to pass, the agitation against the
Mckinley law will not cease. but become
greater If the protectlonist could only
understand this matter, there is precisely
the same contest against the robbery Of
the tariff that there was against
the robbery Of tbs man Of his liberty and
his labor in slavery The effect of the
protective tariff is torob man Of the
results Of his labor, and, by inference,
Of his labor The protective tariff is re-
garded by a large and respectable body
Of the people Of the United States as
unjust, unnecessary, immoral The
contest against a law, so obnoxious, will
not cease because Of one failure, or be-
cause Of many failures. The contest
will 60 on until the question Of robbery
under the form Of taxation is settled
and settled right
Evening journal., 1894-02-06
..NIore Facts"

Is handsomely illustrated ffty-page
pamphlet issued by the Chicago, Nil.
waukee aud ST. Paul Railway Company,
giving valuable information regarding
agriculture, sheep raising. climate. soil
and other resources Of South Dakota
II also contains correct map of North
rs well as South Dakota Every farmer
aud I'm fact any one Interested in agricult
ure, etc should bave a copy of it
Sent free to any address upon applica
tion to John Il. Pott. district passen ger
agent, Williamsport. Pa
Evening journal., 1894-02-06

THE flight Of Princess Colonna. the
daughter of Mrs. John w Mackey. the
California millionaire's wife, who was too
rich TO marry in this country, and the
woes she has endured for several years
do not excite much sympathy in this
country. Those people who put up for
tunes sgsinst royalty. who prefer
titled husband from Europe to
an honest respectable man here
usually get full complement
Of disgrace and vice with the title that
they purchase. They simply make bad
bargain and like any other bad bargain.
they have nobody but themselves TO
blame for it Il Is commercial trans
action, not a social event. It obtains
ridicule for the failure Of the commercial
transaction. Girls are stepped in sean.
dal aud narrowed with grief for breaking
the social law that like shall merry like.
also the precepts of God and man
alike, which teach that Love
not Gold shall join the lives Of
mankind in the holy ties which bind the
husband aud wife in indissoluble union
There is no law for the punishment Of
these persons. No law is needed. The out
ragged sentiment Of all good people is an
adequate punishment. The Princess
Colonna will not enjoy her besmirchet
and hedragglcd title. She may get
Evening journal., 1894-02-06

In the discussion Of the Hawaiian
question, those who oppose the policy Of
the administration iguore the facts that
Mr.. Cleveland accomplished what he
started out to do. namely; Withdrew
the hasty treaty, stopped the scheme
Of annexation and reasserted for the
benefit Of the United States, and the
enlightenment of the world the policy of
non-interference In ignoring these facts
they are enabled to keep egitating by the
useless discussions about the manner In
which these things were accomplished
No discussion whatever cen alter the
results. They stand no y, aud will stand
forever, 20 Mr. Cleveland's credit. When,
as In this case. the results are all credita
bic and Important, sensible aud an ami
able man will not bother to find excuses
for the means employed The means
are unimportaut considerations afte
the proper results shall have been
reached They are never important ex-
oept when, before the event, there Is an
opportunity Of choice
Evening journal., 1894-02-06

THE proposed city ordinance for tho
assistance Of men who are out of work is
giving the political writer's a deal Of
trouble. They seem to think that the
Republican party is in danger and they
must defend il. The clear and concise
statement Of Daniel w. Taylor ought to
be sufficient to prove that the proposed
ordinance is not thoroughly wicked
Democratic scheme. Mr.. Taylor saws:
The ordinance was prepared by the
parties after consultation with the mem
bers OF the Finance Committee Of CITY
COuncil and approved by them at the
time and many interested citizens as
well. We also desire especially to say
that the Street and Sewer Department
have aided us very much this winter by
the employment Of such persons as we
nave recommended to them as being In
need of work Had it not been for their
great assistance and also assistance
given by the Water Department IN the
same manner although not to the same
eXtent-the step toward an appropria b.
ton would have had to been taken much
sooner.
Considering The money the City Coun-
ell Is spending on that crematory, on
clothes and salaries for useless men, the
/ $4,000 for work that is necessary as
suggested by Mr. Smiths ordinance. IS
not out Of the way. These political
writer's are afraid that their demagogue.
would be deprived Of the advantage ol
the hard times. the sufIerlngs Of Tia,
people, if any relief were offered.
Evening journal., 1894-02-06
RECENT LlTERATuRe.


Home and Country for February is
rich IN illustrations and variety, the
magazine being highly entertaining las
well ss instructive st. Valentines Day
is properly remembered in this number
IN "Abboo aud Abbad An Egyptian
Valentine on Papyrus, which is timely
The grotesque caricatures Of 5000 years
ago, which illustrate the article will
be appreciated by young and old people.
and especially by lovers The opening
article. "Chicago as Seen BY French
woman, is by Countess Cecile Stubok
Fermore. It tells the story OF Chicago
as viewed by a foreigner with titled
name, while Two Famous Paint
iugs The True Story Of a Rembrandt
and Douw From Dutch Manu-
script "Only Change of Form
Story OF a Transmigrated Soul " "The
Preacher Of Shingle Greek. A Gold
Miners Story" How the Mice Mad,
Love for Jean Marcel" Slang and
Americanisms; "Thespia;" Weather
Vanes;" "rhe Coal Industry in Pennsyl
vania;' "An Interview With ST Peter
Bessy Brass's IA New York reporteD Trir
to Heaven Dragons The Devel-
opment Of Light Cavalry" "St, Edrida
A Legend and a chapter on "a Violin
Maker and a Fiddle Factory, are amonl
the light literature and scientific sub
iects discussed Joseph w Kay, 40 No
/ t3 East Tenth street, New York.
Evening journal., 1894-02-06

Tue statement Of ex President Harri-
SON. coming through John O. Gowdy, Of
Cleveland, Ohio, to the effect that Mr.
Harrison does not want the nomination
and would not accept It., two years
hence and that he will favor Governor
Mckinley with his good will aud sub
stanlial aid, is doubtless true so far as
Mr. Harrison himself is concerned But
such guarantees do not include polit
clans friends. Mr. Harrison is an hon
orable man. Whatever be promises. for
himself, he means TO fulfill thoroughly
and honorably But he cannot promise
anything for his friends, or for the
100, 600 men whom that other citizen OF
Ohio leads, who love him because they
held Office under him. Then there are
others, much better and more influential
men, who would be pleased tC
have Mr. Harrison nominated because
they esteem him the best man and the
strongest candidate These are con
servative men whose intelligence warns
them that Mckinley Is too ignorant and
too radical in his tariff views; that Reed
is too independent and too eplgram-
matte.
Evening journal., 1894-02-06

WHILE Bismarck weeps, the clever
William enjoys the distinction Of having
won the old mans affections and started
new enthusiasm of reconciliation IN
Germany. Il seems that the reconcilia.
tion is as clever in diplomacy as it was
dramatic in incident
Evening journal., 1894-02-06
A Tlour mac ON His conf nan.

A milkmsn Of New Castle hundred
stops a. noon daily, AZ the home Of a
friend on the West Side where he re-
freshes himself with a cup Of tea. On
Friday last one Of his friends in the
house, desiring some fun attached On
empty -four bag TO bis coat tail. He did
not know it and was surprise that every
body should geze at him when be walked
a square 70 his wagon The bag is on a
farm In New Castle hundred
Evening journal., 1894-02-06

ALL the back numbers Of the EVENING
JOURNAL containing the coupons which
call for Parts 1, 2, 3. and o Of the
Sights and Scenes Of the World may be
had at the counting room
Evening journal., 1894-02-06

strong bridge which they accept.
Meantime the scheme to annex Hawaii
is abandoned and this "key 70 the
Pacific viii not be turned in the in
terest Of sugar spectators and rich mis-
.ionsries who have more gold than grace /;
who have spread thick Goa Of sugar
over the golden calf.
Evening journal., 1894-02-06
ChemioeI PARCEL Post 40 uenven.

LONDON, Feb. 6.-Speaking at meeting
Of the unemployed on Tower Hill, VIII
hams, the organizer Of the labor demon
stratiOn on Saturday last, made "A violent
speech, during the course of which he said
that if the police struck the unemployed
again the latter were determined to use
chemicals and send the police to heaven by
chemical parcel post.