davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1894-05-07

In Presidential politics denial gen
orally precsdes boom. Whenever q
candidate for the Presidency or his
friends begin to deny vociferously and
persistently that he Is a candidate.
then the boom is near at hand. The
louder they get the nearer the boom is
This isithe explanation Of the interview
OF Manager New concerning the candi-
dacy Of ex President harrison. Mr.. New
has started the boom by denying it
Shortly before the convention Mr.. New
will probably announce that General
Harrlson's objections TO run again for
the Presidency have been overcome by
violent and victorious friends; that the
people Of Indiana are demanding that he
shall be "favorite son" again; that the
people throughout the country have
risen almost unanimously to implor,
Mr.. Harrison to save the country again
Il is the same old story, not improved by
repetition and not believed. because Of III
pious Inconsistency with facts. II Mr.
Harrison does not want to run, neither
his friends nor his people will compe
him to run.
Evening journal., 1894-05-07

WE do not believe Crisp spends much
time in praying for Thomas B. Reed, of
Maine. In fact it is Crisp who needs
praying for.-Dover Sentinel
And yet, TO casual observer, Crisp
appears to be the Speaker OF House that
did not use unfair and unprecedented
rules to accomplish more than that body
ever accomplished before; while Mr.
Reed flibusters and fights with a small
minority ito vlndicste" depossd Gear
Of counted in mai GRITTY" II the ex.
Speaker and his friends are satis
fed with the relative positions
Of Speaker Crisp who administers and en-.
forces the rules Of the House made after
calm consideration in committee, aud
that Of the deposed Car who invented
rules during the heat Of debate TO meet
the exigences Of defeated party. the
adherents Of Mr. Crisp will do nothing to
disturb those happy relations. The
Democrats are satisfied that the Czar
shall continue deposed that the Mr.
Crisp shall continue as Speaker Crisp.
Evening journal., 1894-05-07

Asa compromise candidate between
Senator Higgins of the Manufacturers
Club, and Mr. Addicks, of the boundry
line, Minister Sperry. OF Persia, offers
many engaging and interesting qualities.
The interests Of all three in Delaware
matters is about equal. Senator Higgins
wishes TO annex Hawaii, protect the
Pennsylvania manufacturers and cam
paign contributors. and to keep Bach out
of the poor house; Mr.. Addicks enter
tains the noble purpose Of controlling
the gas lightning business here in order
to bestow the boon Of cheaper gas
Minister Sperry is a converted mission
airy from the Golden Club, who
wishes to impsrt the knowledge
acquired since he came hereto
prove that our industries would be more
prosperous with taxed goat skins, coal,
iron, salt lumber and tin than II those
articles came to us free Those three
men, each with his own peculiar style Of
beauty, recommend themselves admir-
ably TO the people of Delaware as rep
reseptatives Of Delaware interests. Mr..
Addicks has as many and as intimate
interests in the people of Delaware as
either of the other two. Senator Hg
gins, though he was born and grew up
in this state, has expended his most pro
fuse efforts on Fred Bach and
other Pennsylvania industries and
,on the negroes. Even his speeches,
on the tin plate industry, the annexa-
tion Of Canada and the recent scolding
about Hawaii, show a foreign, not do
nestle interest. What interest have
Delawareans in the maintenance Of Bach
as public institution, in the increased
cost Of tin to our Gamers, in raising the
price Of negro suffrage2 On the other
hand whose wages has Senator Higgins
increased how many tin plate factories
has he established here9
Evening journal., 1894-05-07
AN extren

AN extreme protectionist paper says;
The tariff bill has ceased to be matter
Of principle with the Democrats, and the
sole effort of the Democratic Senators is
20 construct measure that will catch
the votes Of the members Of their party.
Something must be passed, they declare,
and It makes but little difference to them
what It Is.
Granted that is true to a degree How
could 1t be otherwise when such a meas
ure is before lot Of Legislators composed
Of the relative component parts Of per
sonal interest and ambitions, dema.
gogues, fools, cranks, and men who
have bribed themselves into seats they
cannot hll2 How has It been hereto.
fore when tariff bill was
consderedl How many men like Neid-
ringhaus, Malone, Walker, Stove Polish
Morse and other vulgar operators had
direct pecuniary interests in protect
ing industrles2 Even the Senate was
not spared. There we're Edmunds block
Ing the passage Of the Mckinley bill till
his constituents obtained bounty for
tapping maple sugar trees; Aldrieh, who
is said to have poclSeted $4,000 on the
sugar tax; Malone, coal mine opsr.
stor, who raised the duty on coal from
so to 20 cents while the bill was in the
Conference Committee Anybody is bet
ter than Malone; but, we cannot expect
that Murphy and Hill will be more
patriotic, more sensible, more honest, less
vulgar in their self-seeking ambitions by
fraudulent protectionism than the best
men In the Republican Senate, Aldrlch and
Edmunds, were. The blame does not at
tach to any particular political party, any
act Of men; 1t Is to the subject. No set
Of men, since the world began, were ever
wise enough, pure enough, unselfsh
enough to deal with protective tariffs
With bounties, with subsidies for the
beneht Of certain men, including some OF
themselves at the expense Of the people
Justly and honestly. Protectionism is !
general invitation for demagogy. dis
honesty, fraud.
Evening journal., 1894-05-07
SHOOK UP LYNN.
Burglars Used Too Much Powder and
Caused "A Scare.

LYNN, Mass, May AT 2:40 o'clock this
morning tremendous explosion in the
vicinity of the center of the city startled
residents and upon Investigation it was
found that burglars had attempted to blow
open the safein the grain store of Torrance,
Very & Co. and bad miscalculated the
amount of powder.
Patrolman Wells was three blocks away
Mt the time, and hearing the explosion and
seeing a great puff of smoke coming out
of the building he pulled in fire alarm.
Upon investigation il was found that the
burglars had attempted TO deaden the
sound by placing bags Of grain and wet
bagging in front of the safe.
The explosion was of such force, how.
ever, that they failed to stop and remove
the cash box from the safe. The office was
completely wrecked, the large plate glass
windows at the front were blown out and
smashed into bits, the Office furniture was
broken, and the fixtures were ruined. Tn,
men escaped.
Evening journal., 1894-05-07

The organs Of the protected interests
need not tell us that their pets will not
be treated fairly. We know It, That
is one Of our most important objections
TO protectionism, It Is in the nature Of
the case, unfair and unjust. It is un
questionable than Senator Aldrich could
do better for his pet sugar trust in the
Mckinley law-hls efforts so far, In three
years Of protectlonism have netted about
500, 000. 900 for the trust-and Senator
Edmunds could DO more for the maple tree
industry than Senator Higgins could do
for the ship subsidy grab. They were
great men Of the party; he was en-
yed IA carrying Bach and supporting
aware Protectlonism is a nasty sub
Ject to handle; IL lowers a man's s self
respect and blights bis personal honor
Il Is robbery. Il Is impossible that the
weak and the strong. the smart special
attorneys and the easy going honorable
men should fare alike In forcing com
promises and concessions for the articles
in the prices Of which they are most
Interested.
Evening journal., 1894-05-07

PROTECTION is necessarily unfair, be-
cause It cannot do otherwise than pro
tect the few. How can the farmers, the
laborers and the professional men Of
Delaware enjoy protection which in.
creases the price Of iron, tin, carpets,
clothes, implements and all the neces
saries Of life2 II protection does not in
crease the prices Of all those commodi-
ties why do the owners and manufac
turers Of them wish to continue protec-
tion2
Evening journal., 1894-05-07

TIE ideas advanced by Rev. A. n.
Keigwin in sermon last night, quoted
in another column, are confusing. He
says CoxeY's army may be composed OF
hollow eyed, wan-cheeked iackals. but
he says they deserve admiration for
marching 200 miles to assert what Pres.
ident Harrison dignihes as political
views" He compares them to the
soldiers marching through Georgia to
save the Union. Il Is true that those
fellows who follow Coxey would make
liberal and indiscriminate afidavits 10
get pensions. In that respect they may
resemble the members Of the armies OF
the Union who did not march through
Georgia, not In any other respect. In
he'Jonesey contingent, which encamped
here, there was not man Of the sixty
one Of them, who was a skilled mechanic
who had any means Of livelihood OF
who was not likely to become a cbarg,
upon the community into which h,
tramped Sixty vagrants are no differ
ent from one vagrant, except in beine
more dangerous to the peace and goot
order Of the commonwealth. It is pre-
posterous to refer to these men as hsv.
Ing any good object, doing anything de
serving admiration or favor. Their *
istence is de6snee Of law and goo,
order They defy the laws that exist
bov can they be expected 10 obey new
laws which may be enacted. Their ez
istence is anarchy-no law. They refus
work; they prefer to tramp II is
mans first duty under all laws, human
or divine, to work, to support himself, t
Evening journal., 1894-05-07
Crlsni uissod hy enci,Iists

MILAN, May THE exhibition of arts
wines and sports was opened here by King
Humbert, who was accompanied by Queen
Margherita, Prime Minister Crispi and
several other members of the cabinet. The
royal party was enthusiastically welcomed
by the concourse Of people. During the
procession Signor Crispi was Missed by a
crowd of socialists
Evening journal., 1894-05-07

Charles ", Maria Theresa, the
Empress Of Austria, Goethe,
Beethoven, Bismarck, the Princess
Louise of England, Count Won
Caprivi, and host of other celeb
rites have visited the famous
Sprudel Spring of Carlsbad, and
we are not all Gocthes and Bis
marcks, but we may enjoy the
greater advantage of having the
Springwith allits benefits brought
directly home to us. The more
rapid means of transit and the
march of invention is bringing
every one within easy reach Of
every creative blessing. The
Carlsbad water bottled at the
Spring, or the Carlsbad Sprudcl
Salt, the solid corporations of the
water, may be had of any drug
gist, and arc without an equal in
all disorders of the stomach, in
testines, spleen, liver, PROSTATE,
kidneys and bladder, and in gout
and diabetes. Beware of imita-
tions. . Eisner & Mendelson Co..
Sole Agents, New York.
Evening journal., 1894-05-07
RnId hr stnrrInr nIen.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, May Another APP
peal for assistance was received here from
the suffering people of Zapata county. The
appeal stated that the starving people have
became so desperate that n band of 20 of
them made "a raid upon general store the
other day for food supplies.
Evening journal., 1894-05-07
Patton 20 succeed stookbrldee.

LANSING Mich, May 7-Governor Rich
has announced the appointment of John
Patton, Jr., as United States senator to
succeed Senator Stockbridge deceased, un-
I'll a successor is elected by the legislature
next January.
Evening journal., 1894-05-07

be independent Mr.. Keigwin cannot
propose to sympathize with, or to excuse
anarchy. Beggary is but one remove
from robbery; it is a step toward the
anarchy Of the French Ievolutionists.
Evening journal., 1894-05-07
Catholic Church burned.

CHICAGO, May 7.-St. Mary's Catholic
church, South Chicago, was entirely de-
Etroyed by fire. The flreis thought to have
been incendiary, owing toa factional fight
ln the church
Evening journal., 1894-05-07
sMIndled hY nnrns Loitorr Flrml

KANSAS CITY, May z. Almost every
mail brings a score OF letters addressed to
public officers by the victims Of swindling
lottery concerns, each Of which has been
doing an extensive business across the
state line under the pretense Of being the
successor TO the eXpatriated Louisiana lot
fnu
Evening journal., 1894-05-07
pnstmnster. AnnnIntod.

WASHINGTON, May THE fourth class
postmasters appointed were;
New Jersey-Victoria. Mrs. +. X. Spaulding.
New York-Alfred Station, Mrs. Nancy V.
Hamilton; Cliftonvillo John McAullff; Crop
SEVILLE, =. Il. Smith; Rosshurg. L. o. Reynolds
pennsylvania-Ha -Hammondville, McC. Black.
Evening journal., 1894-05-07
Italians Warned Not to Emigrate Here

ROME, May Am official notice has been
issued saying that owing to the economic
crisis In the United States numbers of
willing workmen have been rendered idle,
and everywhere Italians have to struggle
for work against American workmen. The
notice therefore warns Italians not to think
for the present of emigrating to America.
Evening journal., 1894-05-07

June Toilettes is one Of the largest and
handsomest numbers ever issued. In IL
the leading summer styles are shown,
and they are so varied and many that
there is something to please the taste Of
everybody. The illustrations are hand
some and correct, full descriptions being
printed beneath each On the title page
Is a charming face, surmounted by a
Paris summer hat, by Caroline Renoux.
Toilettes is issued by the Toilettes Pub.
fishing Company, 126 West Twenty third
street, New York.
Evening journal., 1894-05-07
DID you cut out the coupon to-dAyi

THE protectionists can see very plainly
now that tariff bill is an invitation to
fraud. They did not see that before
because it was not their interest ito seeY
Evening journal., 1894-05-07
Un.novn VictIm On TrnrefIv,

HAzLEroN, Pa, May T-The body of an
unknown man, who had apparently been
murdered ard robbed, was found ON the
old stage road near Ehervale this county.
Evening journal., 1894-05-07
big Reaper and Mower works burned.

MUNCIE, Ind, May THE William n.
Whitley reaper and mower works were
destroyed by fire. The factory buildings
covered five acres and We're located just
north Of Muncie The loss is about S245,-
Evening journal., 1894-05-07

Ebba Borieson, book of local historic
interest, describing life in and around
Wilmington in the days Of Penn.
Evening journal., 1894-05-07
RECENT LITERATURE.

Godeys Magazine for May is attract
i've inside and out Frederick w. Sew
ard contributes part two Of Stewards s
West India Cruise It is profusely illus
trated, as is Loyal Foes, !" the serial by
Frederic Reddsll, with drawings by
Robert w. Chambers, and which is con-
cluded In this number. There are two
other illustrated articles on "Bermuda's s
Sunny isles" by Mary r. Child, and
Capri" by J. Howe Adams. The short
stories and special articles are: ''The
Heavenly Twins of Columbia Street." by
Julia Magruder; "a Patron Of the
Arts" by Melville Upton; "strayed
From the Fold" by Lillian A. North
Entirely by Rail" by Minnette Say-
back Carper, and Physical Culture
Necessary for Brain Workers, by Wilton
Tournier, The poems in this number
are by win Carleton, Mel r. Colquitt,
Lee Q. Hardy, Ernest N. Bagg, Nancy
Mann Waddle, Rosalie NJ. Jonas and
others. The departments are more com
plete and better than ever.
Evening journal., 1894-05-07

Fly screens for % cents
Screen doors 81 at Patterson's hard
ware store, No 52j Madison street.
n. B.-Rubber hose 10 cents per foot
Ten inch lawn mowers, 1926.
Evening journal., 1894-05-07
Corn on the Eariil

II. T. Sergeant has just received two
cars of Delaware corn on the cob. Also
coal, wood, hay, oats, Phone 545.
Evening journal., 1894-05-07

Go to Wilmington Photograph Company
No. 31l} Marker street % cents per doz
Evening journal., 1894-05-07

$1,000 Puzzle,
Worth Considering!
Not some
Curved lines
That have
To be
Measured,
But,
How such
Pictures
AS are
Shown in
The portfolios
Of the
Famous Paintings
of the World
Can possibly
Be had
For so
Small a
Sum as
Ten Cents
And Coupon.
Not some
Poor, unfor-
Tunate individ-
Uals with
The tops of
Their heads
On wrong,
Who have
To be
Scissored
And pasted,
But
Evening journal., 1894-05-07
Charming PictureSI
Beautiful Paintings!

Reproduced
At a
Marvelously
Low price.
Not a
Lot Of
Figures
That have
To be
Done this
Or that
With, but
Human faces
And figures,
Mountains
And lakes,
Woods and dells.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-11-29

The Ann Arbor Unitarians and Meth
odists are Mt war, and all over the fact
az to whether John Greenleaf Whittier
and Daniel Webster belonged to the
Methodist or Unitarian Church. The
Rev. Mr.. Coburn, Methodist, made a
claim that the Methodists had increased
100000 in thirty years, while the Uni
tartan increase was only $4,000, and he
charged that the Unitarian pamphlet
which gave Whittier and Webster as
Unitarians was bald lie. The Rev. Mr..
Sunderland came back with a hot re-
ply, saying no one was silly enough to
question the truth of the pamphlet in
ten years, and it was Coburn, not the
pamphlet, which falsifed history. Co
burn got mad, and he went all the way
to Washington, ID. c., to get facts. On
his return, he said he had established
that both Webster and Whittier explic-
lily denied Unitarianism, and he would
get back at Sunderland. Each congrega-
ton is upholding it's pastor with fero-
ciOus craftsmanship.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-11-29

FEW people have any conception Of
the enormous extent to which news
paper advertising has grown in these
days. Millions of dollars are invest
ed every year in sounding the praises
of various enterprises, and fortunes
are made and lost in the columns of
newspapers. But Notwithstanding
the latter statement, as the wisest
men continue to advertise it is safe
to say that advertising pays. Indeed,
it has come to pass that business men
must advertise in some way or they
maintain their supremacy with diff
flculty. Not only is the volume Of
business exceedingly large, but the
amount expended by individual adj
vertisers is almost beyond belief. One
patent medicine man In Boston pays
the newspapers every year over $500,
900. A single firm paid S15, 900 last
year for one page in one issue of a
certain family paper. The largest
advertising contract ever closed is
believed to be one recently made
by New York daily with a large
dry goods firm. The advertiser
agrees to take $40, 900 worth Of space
in this newspaper during the year.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-11-29
To Protect the Frogs.

Is frog fish? This is the problem
which the officials of the Canadian
fishery department have recently had
to consider. Petitions were forwarded
to the department from the inhabitants
of northumberland, Ont, praying for
a close season for frogs. A lucrative
trade in the shipment of frogs legs had
been done In that county, but il was
discovered that the very time that the
frogs were spawning is one when tn,
greatest havoc is wrought among them
Possibly change will be made in the
fishery laws so as to embrace frogs.
The officers say thatin their embryonic
stage frogs are certainly fishes, but In.
ter on they take an amphibious char.
acter. w
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-11-29

The travelling public owes a debt of
gratitude to the Master Car Builders
Association for the work it is doing to
secure fairly decent ventilation in cars.
The season is now approaching when
more or less of us will have to suffer
with colds and pneumonia to satisfy
the hog in the seat ahead who persists
in keeping his or her window open. 1t
is possible to sympathize with anyone
who is forced to stay many hours dur
ing the winter in modern vestibule
train, with its glaring decorations and
its bad atmosphere, but it is mighty
hard to sit in freezing draught from
an open window. Cars ought not to be
ventilated through the windows at all.
except in summer.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-11-29

HERE is new use for hypnotism
that promises great things for the
future: Rockford, Ill.-In justice
court Thos. Ryan sued Edward Col
Inns and wife, of Durand. for sos for
clothing purchased Of him last spring.
The clothing was never removed from
the package and the defense set up that
Ryan's agent used hypnotic influence
to induce Mrs. Collins to purchase.
The defense won the CASE This may
make complete change In all sys-
TENS of doing business. Statesmen
will be valued according to their hyp-
motto influence, and the man who
cannot hypnotic any one who comes
into the store will be of little value.
A hrst-class travelling salesman will
be able to stop of at an interior town
and sell goods to every man, woman
aud child in IL. Indeed. IL will be a
mighty poor businessman who can't
sell neglige gown to a bachelor or a
plug hat to spinster once he gets
either under the spell of his eye. 1t
will only require few passes for an
expert to convince girl of II that
she wants a complete smokers outfit
and wax doll. Great are the posi-
b.lities of hypnotism In the business
world.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-11-29

Of place On ar les expensive gowns.
Here taste and dollars combined and
their union resulted In black embroi1
dered velvet, bluet velvet and fur for
materials Black velvet gives the,
gored skirt, which Is embroidered
round the bottom, and between the
long tabs OF the bodice with jet Bluet
velvet Is employed for the bodice,
whose deep pleated yoke of white
satin is bordered with fur, the tabs be-
ing similarly edged. The bodice fast
ems behind. its sleeves have bluet cuffs
and large puffs OF plain black yelvet,l
and the standing collar Is made of
white satin to match the yoke. Nun
and dress trimmings must match.
Since the truthful chronicle of styles
must admit that sleeves are no smaller
there's not much to be said as to them,
for how can they become much larger?
The next sketch portrays an attempted
change In them that is current. AS is
indicated with startling plainness In
the picture and In all the models of
this departure, the puff Is to be con-
centrated at the elbow, leaving lower
arms and shoulders bare. Whether 1t
is to be generally adapted is as yet en-
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-11-29

tirely uncertain. In this costume it
gives the last touch of quaintness to an
exceedingly demure get-up. Its ma
terials are heliotrope wooden suiting
mauve velvet and mauve galloOn; and
its distinct features are the stiffened
skirt, the yoke outlined with galloon
and continuing in shoulder caps, and
the long velvet tabs starting from the
shoulders. Such a rig will attract many
glance on the promenade, and the
contrast of advanced novelty and gen.
eral air of sobriety will set folk avon
dering. And who could desire to create
more of n sensation than that?
The only other noticeably new sleeve
is difficult Of description, for, in a way,
it has no armhole. There is a square
cap-like cpaulette that extends out
from the shoulder. The sleeve is fulled
into the armhole at the sides and be-
meath, and the upper part starts from
the edges of the cap. This gives an
effect Of extreme slope from the Shout
der, and may or may not indicate that
the sleeve Of the last gown is to become
the correct shape. Even if it does
point that way. the shoulder fixings Of
the fourth pictured gown are evidence
OF the opposite sort. Here the bluet
broadcloth sleeves have fancy pleated
velvet epaulettes edged with silk en-
broidery in various bluet shades. A
band of this forms the belt. The full
round waist has fitted lining, is pleat-
ed at the waist in front, the back being
plain, and is garnished with fancy
yoke of a like shade of velvet, which is
bordered with the same embroidery.
Haircloth stiffens the skirt, which is
gored, laid in organ pipe folds at the
back and lined with pale primrose yell
low taffeta. The muff carried is of vel
vet, its matching the dress trimming
being an effective feature of the whole.