davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1894-06-06


THE Jones amendment to the sugar
schedule was carried yesterday by a vote
of 35 to 2S. Under that amendment the
bill provides for duty Of 40 per cent. ad
valorem on all sugars, with additions
where they are above No. 1G Dutch
standard, and this duty is TO go into
effect on the lst of January, 1895 Sugar
is proper article TO tax, for all Of tha
tax or nearly all which the people pay
goes into the Treasury, not into the
pockets Of the operators Of private cor
porations. Il Is true that there
is trust, bnt It is true
also that the Sugar Trust was
never so successful, paying % per
cent. per annum, as under the Mckin-
ley law. That law afforded a protection
Of 60 cents hundrei pounds TO tn g
trust without producing any income for
the Treasury. On the contrary il took
from the Treasury, at the expense Of the
people. yearly sum of ten million dol
lars as a bounty to private citizens en-
gagged in the sugar business.
Evening journal., 1894-06-06

Don't tinker at your Catarrh with un-
known medicines. It's risky and dangerous.
You may drive it TO the lungs. Get the
Remedy that has cured Catarrh. for years
and years - DIR. Sage's Catarrh Remedy.
The makers guarantee it to cure, or benefit,
In the worst cases.
Evening journal., 1894-06-06
Jackets and CapGS
at ] Price.
Dress Goods at ] Price.
Shantong Pongees at
&c.
Formerly 20 cents.
Large figured White Swiss at
25c.

Former prices, so and 62H
cents.
English Piques (hgured), IS
cents, from IS cents.
Giughams 634c from &C.
Ginghams &C. from I2H.
Ginghams I2lc. from I5c.
Imported and American
Ginghams, best goods, I5c.
from 25c.
And many .other goods at
reduced prices.
We have concluded to con-
tinue the sale the balance of
the week, Thursday, Friday
and Saturday, June 9TH, Sth,
9th.
For more extensive informa-
tiou see the advertisement in
this paper of Tuesday.
Evening journal., 1894-06-06

ANY delay in settling the question OF
the tariff now must be charged directly
to the Republicans. Heretofore a few
Democrats have divided the response
bIlity for delay Now the Democrats are
united and ready to act.
Evening journal., 1894-06-06
DALTIMoRE 3

Is 20, 1903 Ia m; ll2 "a NNtf,i.l.lA.l N
V 40, IS 81, n H,ill % N.SHiN6Ar
p. m. Sundays, q %, N
II IL no 30 IN; " AZ, w.
Is 30, d A, III 90 n. ....
AND CHESTNUT SITS. Week days, 3 08, b5.
85, " 1877 So 90 V 40i9 81, lOtU, 80 80 IN 40
m; ll2 "A, 25, ne 40, 70, 55, 80, 81, " Al,
81 Sundays. nd g os. s5.El7. o. 800. nOf6. Il 40
3 m; I25, Y 40, 3 25, 455, l5 80, 81, u "A,
p PHGG&bEIPRafpA, II Ia I5H Il III TWELFTH AND MAR
KET STREETS. Week days, V u3, u II, Is 40,
no Ss n; qII z ts 4' III 90 I'M z,z uoas
a M; ~ 40, " a. III 0O pm.
Chester week days, IS 03, 8 IS, 35. Y l7.i75s.
$40 ie 40 20 90 10 %, 40 80 lll as m; % " 40,
x5, b5. % 35. 81, " "A, %, 10 90. III 00pm.
no %. D 40 mi 3, I2 40, 20, So, IS Sb 81.
Atlantic city, week days, E17 A. IN;
l22', / %. Y 4sp m; Sundays, n II, s OOa m;
WEST BOUND,
Baltimore and Washington, week deyr,
a -. 1902, ls ~, m; Il2 10, 205, 9 %, a ~,
IS IS 0 m; fis ls, e is 6 O. q 81. g Il, IS IS M
Baltimore and Way Stations, 7 @ IN. 3 O3
NewsTkE, Del, week days, Ml5, 7O9 Isss
m; Il2 l6 %, IA 81, l6 Os 80, Is l2 IS S. II 10
p m. Sundays "A 10, ZOE, IS 81 I'm, fl2 IS. .3t3,
| "A 81 1886, IS 12, IS 5s, II 10pm.
Pittsburg, IS 52 m, 81 "a p m, daily,
Chicago. IS t2, a m; IL 81. p m. daily.
Cincinnati and st. Louis. fi2 IS m. and
New Orleans. via Bristol and Chattanooga
IS l2 m, daily. Through sleeper TO New OF
| leans. -
singerly accommodation. roam, soa. 7S5
and II 10 p m, daily.
| LandenberR accommodation. week "a, "a
702, 81 m; 25 and 43 m. Sundays foo
| q N; % . m.
Trains leave Market street station;
| For New York, week days. IS 20 q In. ~, q,
| For Philadelphia, week days, 8 20, ~ 5J'lo ~,
| III o. M: So, 45 p m. Sundays, ~ M
Piitsburg and Chicago, week DAYS, rs 20 a M. M
| Baltimore. week nHvs, d ~. 70 ~ u = %
T5tOpm. Sunday 55 pm. , --,
For Landenberg ana way statlons, week
days. 9 60, s % a m; 10, ~ p ID. sundays
Leave ~ fPHiLADELPHIAs, TWENTY,
| FOURTH AND CHESTNUT SIS. tOh
| WILMINGTON,wee days.t5 hI. oVu.i ~, % 20,
OO6. fli4 AZ M u % nooni u sSoS az 90 NV,
8l5, f4Ol 30 IS CO. IS 81 30, 70 III, 90 Y 8S.
Te q. 10 10 and II 30 y N. q N ,ooc 49,, a.,
Sundays, 50 81, %, $500, So, lOu III i2 a
| M; ~ O0 noon; II 35 2O. 10, l4OJ, 4G.
N S7Ss ssgS 10 10 and II IS D m.
| LEAVE PHILADELPHIA TWELFTH
| AND MARKET sgs. Weeks day, t3 20, " a..
| I'll 28 A M. f3f6 s. Is, 81 y. ~. Sundays.
S32O, ~ 40. fil 20 a m; 70 40, q, p m.
Telephone No 1898. ,.
Rates 10 Western points lower than Win any
| other line. q. o. SCULL. Gen'l Pass. Agent.
| r. h. CAMPBELL General Manager.
Evening journal., 1894-06-06
Troops Move ON crippl, crsel..

DENVER, June G-Ia accordance with
Governor Waites instructions the ontiie
state militin Is on the move for Cripple
Crock. fhcrc will be about 500 men. in
faniry and artillery General Brooks has
reeeiV~1 tSssst- Lnstyseticrs fyaa. Covays.
Evening journal., 1894-06-06

CONGRESSMAN GROW has appeared In
the Presidential field with his timid little
boom as a majority candidate. He sees
Mckinley and goes 100, 900 better.
Evening journal., 1894-06-06

w ROAD. Time table IN effect May 10th,
Trains leave Wilmington, French street
station, for 3. q ., junction, Montchanin,
Chsddsi Ford Junction. PocOpson, West
cbesfer. Embreeville. MortOnvine, Coates
vile ann Intermediate stations, daily, except
Snndav. Al Z 80 n 10, 2 80, 40 and As ID n:
sunday only at o. m; l3j, 450pm. Daily
at 30 y m.
Iufermediate stations. daily. except Sunday.
at78am 2 80 and 5 40 p IN. Sundays only af
805am 5 and 4 so D m.
For Joanna, Birdsboro, Reading and inter-
mediate stations. daily, except Sunday, at
Z IS m and S5 p IN. Sunday only at se5
N and IS p IA
BONNEsS BRIGGS. Gen. Passenger Agent.
Evening journal., 1894-06-06

FRIENDSHIP needs as much attenti n
and protection as diamonds.-Morning
News.
Does they2
Evening journal., 1894-06-06

TnR bandeau style Of hair dressing Is
a jean Ingelow sideboard bang, accom-
panied by dough-faced girl.
Evening journal., 1894-06-06

THE platform OF the Maine Republicans
is interesting 1t shows how a great
party has degeaerated. IL shows
changes, too. which are instructive. One
Is the lack Of sympathy the Maine Re
publioans have now for the negro when
he can be called a Southern laborer
Formerly they wept because those OF
the South" were not allowed a chance to
work for themselves, now they weep
because the Wilson tariff bill protects
those Of the South" The platform de.
nounces the tariff bill 1.-THE main vicious
features Of which are maintained and
added to in the bill now before the Sen.
ate, which surrenders the Interests OF
Northern labor, while Il protects
those Of the South, and delivers
nearly every industry Of Maine into
the hands Of our nearest and hostil,
rival, the Dominion Of Canada
II the people Of Canada are superior I,
the people of Maine, we prefer the peo
pie OF Canada We would be happy 4
exchange a lot Of self confessed beggar
or robbers in Maine for lot Of independ
ent, honest and selt-supporting laborer
from Canada. II the Maine people are II
the condition Of beggary that the plat
form Of the Republican party indicates
then the quicker they die of or At
crowded out by the more frugal an
industrious Ksnueks the better for thos
Of us who do not wish TO give alms o
submit to a robbery to support those VIII
ought to support themselves.
Evening journal., 1894-06-06

THK vote on the sugar schedule set
ties the fate Of the tariff bill It will be
passed
Evening journal., 1894-06-06

THE eartoonists have taken the ques-
ton Of woman's suffrage in hand in vain.
Women have little OF no sense Of humor
Evening journal., 1894-06-06

THE difficulty Of looking an honest
nan in the face is to find the honest
man.
Evening journal., 1894-06-06

TER platform Of the Maine Republi
cans declares in favor Of international
blmetsllism" without Offering any bait to
make the British banker or the French
economist accept IT, France found
$500, 900, 900 worth Of silver enough, and
stopped coming silver twenty years ago
She would make a great stroke Of 6nan
cisl legerdemaia II she could fiat" that
silver into money Of double its intrinsic
value, and assist the United States In
putting It, together with our $500, 600 600,
of on England, Germany, and Austris
for goods at 90 per cent. less than the
market value Of the goods But in this
case there are several ifs In the wsy
We advise the silver people to study
facts and not speculate with 'ifs" IL
financial and economic questions.
Evening journal., 1894-06-06

FIVE years ago, when Senator Higgins
began 10 illuminate the United States
Senate with his presence, he cut some
what the same figure on the frozen sur
face of Senatorial dignity that Senator
Hill is cutting now. AS new skaters on
deep. large pond covered with Ice, as
beautiful as It is treaoherous. these two
novlces thought they were "hell on
skates" So they were, for a short time.
The novitiate period OF Senator Hill has
scarcely begun; the initiatory period Of
Senator Higgins will never be ended.
he will always be fresh he will never ar
rive at that goal where he will esteem
another mans cautious wisdom match
for his impetuous superfciality. His
FIRST appearances was when he exploited
a callow simplicity by moving an ad-
journment which custom and cour-
tesy delegated TO Senator Ed
munds The sly old Senators
smiled softly. exchanged glances with
each other, which meant: "Ahl here's
another hero bent on reforming our rules
before he learns them SO he was. He
objected to the rules Of the Senate and
several of the dear and grave old
Senators objected to dragging the slap,
dash, bang style Of the United States
District Court in a negro case, into the
dignifed Senate. They object yet. AnC
the junior Senator from Delaware
gives themI reasons for obiecting
Senator Allen, tersely objecting
few days ago TO war oratory
when he, younger man who had served
four years In the army, reminded Senate
Higgins that 1.-THE war is over" Senate
Hin is undertaking the same role. He
too, objects TO the ways of the Senators
to the rules Of the Senate and he pre-
poses to buck against both.
Evening journal., 1894-06-06

IT is demonstrated tnst the eHouse can
do business without Czar Reed or his
rules. Representative Catchings, for the
Committee on Rules, reported an order
shutting of general debate on the pend.
ing bill and amendment to repeal the
State Bank tax yesterday. That rule
will be carried. Debate will be shut of
and the bill will be passed. That illus
trates the difference between the two
parties. One is party Of law and order
governed by the majority; the other Is
a party Of Capitalization, OF autocratic
power, Of paternalism, Of a tendency
which would finally make the Speaker
the master not the creature Of the House
Evening journal., 1894-06-06

IT would have better for some Of the
good people to have swept before their
own doors with little more vigor and
to condemn Breckenridge with little
less fervor. The human quality in man
is -curiously fekle There are many
persons who know him who are urging
that .Breckinridge has been too much
abused and not enough condemned They
condemn him while they sympathize with
him. This sentiment is giving no little
trouble in Kentucky now aud It enables
Breckinridge to appeal to the same
sentiment that Garfield might have ap
pealed to under similar conditions.
Evening journal., 1894-06-06

bright and talented robbers, are none the
less Objectionable when they take girls
instead OF peaches and the other ducks.
Evening journal., 1894-06-06

In the permanent cure of Biliousness, Jaun-
dice, Constipation, Indigestion, Sour Stom-
ache, Dizziness, Sick or Bilious Headaches,
and every liver, stomach, or bowel disorder,
they're guaranteed TO give satisfaction, or
the money is returned
Evening journal., 1894-06-06
cRoSS-GRALNEI

thOSo-uhli HIN EAff
sour, irritable, 50 that the
whole world seems wrong.
That's the way you feel
when your liver is mac
tive. You need Doctor
Pierce's Pleasant Pellets to
stimulate it and correct it,
and clear up your system
for you. You won't mind
the taking of them -
they're so small and so
natural in their effects.
All that you notice With
them is the good that
fhpv do
Evening journal., 1894-06-06

and they are imperyious 70 iidicule. The
cartoons are funny, however, 50 funny that
they will furnish an inexhsnstible source
OF amusement for men. One Of recent
date represents a chambermaid prlm;
a fat house wife. determined; and a
society woman Of culture going TO the
polls. A ssc)nd scene represents a
feminine argument at the polls,
with bangs, hsirpins, ballots and
things In the air. Another scene de-
picts the trio who. have got their rights
going home. The society woman Is in q
state Of universal collapse, the fat
housewife is inebrlated partly with beer
and partly with a deep aud fighting sense
Of wrongs TO which she will not submit.
She has whipped the chsmbermaid, who
appears with wrinkled stockings and
dishevsled hair, and Is pursuing the
society woman with doubled fists, an agile
tongue and mind full OF the woman's
rights Inflammation that we hear from
the stage put into q practical exhibit.
The cartoon is not beautiful; many may
say IL is not truthful We do not know.
There are many kinds Of women; if
suffrage comes upon us they will all be at
the polls except the modest, the good,
and the sweet woman. She, whom we
call mother, will not be there. Our
wives and our sisters, they will not be
there They, God bless them have
something better, nobler, grander to do
Evening journal., 1894-06-06

DID you cut out the coupon tO-dAyi
Evening journal., 1894-06-06
KENNARD B CO
62l-623 Market Street.

Owing to the heavy rain of
this, morning a greatsmany, no
doubt could not get to our
special sale of
Evening journal., 1894-06-06


Sold everywhere. Made only by
1.-The ChaS. E. Hires Co., Philada.l
Send &c s,.mp tot bssguti Pl.,g,e r'-a. sna Book
$1,000 Puzzle,
Worth Considering
Not some
Curved lines
That have
To be
But,
How such
Pictures
AS are
Shown in
The porto lios
Of the
Famous Paintings
of the World
an possibly
Be had
For so
Smal a
Sumas
Fen Cents
And Coupon.
Not some
Poor, unfor-
Tunate indiyid-
Uals with
The tops OF
Their heads
On wrong,
Who have
To be
Scissored
And pasted,
But
Charming Pictures!
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.
Living, Loving,
Walking, Glowingl
Almost before your
Very eyes.
Might as
Well say
It's "a
$4,000
| Puzzle.
Whatever
Other
Picture
Books
You have
Or hope
To get,
By all
Means
Invest
Ten ents
In one
Portfolio
or the
Famous Paintings
of the World
THOMAS McHUGH,
WHOLESALE LIQUOR DEALEE
No. ~ MARKET Stree
Wumineton sss
Evening journal., 1894-06-06
Famous Paintings
of the World

an possibly
Be had
For so
Smal a
Sumas
Ten Cents
And a 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., 1894-06-06
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.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-02

REPUBLICAN MOTIVES COMPILMENTED
In all nv conferences on the subject OF this bill
I have heard no man protest that we have been
actua red by an unworthy motive or that this great
scheme of taxation undertaken in any class or
sectional spirit Gentlemen addressing the Repuo-
lcan side OF the Housed, doubt not your sincerity
pels you TO champion your side OF the question:
any more than doubt that which impels my as
sOciates this side. agree with the gentleman
from Maine (Alr Reed that the question OF general
welfare and the question OF general ,wasss u,
this controversy. We arA trying an experiment
whether. in Gods name, We can establish a country
where every man born into IT VIII De Dorm VIII
the possibility that he can raise himself to degree
life of degrading toll for the mere necessities OF
existence That is the feeling which animates an
labored for tariff reform. We wish to make this
a country whore no man shall be taxed TOT the
blessings OF free government OF eiucatoti, OF tne
influences Of the church and or the school, shali
adding to the comfort Of all. adding to the culture
Of all. and adding to the happiness OF all Nenerai
And now one word more. We are about TO vote
on this question. If | knew that when that roll
the spirit of that larger patriotism which have
tried to suggest. | would be proud and light
are doubling as to what they shall do that this
roll-cal Will not only be entered on the journal Of
his country and it viii be entered in the annals
OF freedom (Cheers) This is not battle expressly
freedom CRcnewed cheers As Mr.. Burke truly
said: THE great battles Of human freedom have
been wagel around the question Of taxation You
may think today that some herring" of your own
will excuse you I'm opposing this great movement;
YOU may think to-day that some reason OF LOCALITY,
some desire TO obliee "A great interest behind you.
may excuse YOU If when the roll is called your
alne shall be- registered among the opponents OF
this measure but no such excuse will cover you.
The men who had the opportunity to sign the
Declaration of Independence and refused or neg
lectaI because there was something in 1t which
they lid not LIKE thank God there were no such
- H.Ir IN b..
ing in history to-day? II. the batteiields OF
Lexington and Bunker Hill there had been men
who became dissatisfied wanted this thing and
that thing and threw away their weapons, what
do You suppose would have been their feelings In
all the years Of their lives when the liberty bells
rang on every coming anniversary OF American
freedom? This roll-cau Is roll OF honor. Ii Is a
roll OF freedom And in the name Of honor, and In
the name OF freedom. | summon every Democratic
member OF this House.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-02
e0 n M0MeN HARTYANy'S WOOD WOOL
run uum N At all Dry Good, Stores lraSxlsta

. breathe comfortable respiration was an Inn
! possibility.
Among the members OF the Senate who came over
to witness the scenes in the lower house were 10
De seen senator N3shbur !. - Minnesota Senator's
Iioar and Lodge Of Massachusetts; Stoclbridge OF
Michigan and others while among the distinguished
visitors i'm the galleries was Cardinal Gihbors.
easily recognized by his flaming rel skullcap and
neckcloth. and on the hoor Bishop Newman
The closing speeches In the debate were then de-.
liyered by eX-Speaker Reed. Speaker Crisp and
Chairman Wilson.
At the conclusion Of Mr.. Wilson's speech there
was enacted scene of wild enthusiasm such as has
never before been witnessed i'm he House within
the memory Of the oldest member The annIamse
which broke out at frequent intervals turing the
speech 0verlelped all bounds when Mr. Vi,son tried
to take his seat Cheer after cheer rang out again
and again. men threw their hats and papers In the
air ana women their handkerchiefs Mr. Rreckin-
ridge, or Arkansas embraced the spea kerr and a
crowd or demonstrativc admirers. headed by Mr.
BiFan' or Nebraska, and Mr.. Tucker of Virginia
ialsed Mr. Wilson upon their shoulders and carried
MN IN triumph out of the hall and to his commttee
'~ ~~''''-ss~s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-02

Sumner Walker and other New-England economists
that an income tax was the most simple lott ~ "
taxation New England taught that doctrine to the
South and West: and she has no right to come up
to-day and complain because her own teaching mas
been used against her. (Applause.)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-02
an. '''''' NvUrrNGs On AMENDMENTs.

Amid the din and confusion Of the House the
Speaker announced that debate closed and
that pursuant 10 the special order the House would
vote upon the amendments. Pending this Mr. Bur-
rows called attention to the fact that the House
could no. transact any business while II was in
such an lproari and ne asked that the floor be
cIeared MS vas accoriir ely ordered. and In ten
minutes al Ter the completion OF Mr. Wilson's speech
me House was cleared OF its visitors and had SUBJ
sized 10 ls usual state OF comparative tranquility
bo me speaker announced that TIE vote would rst
ne De takth on Mr.. Tawneys amendment raising the
duty on barley from 70 per cent TO q cents a
bushel. ' " ' $3.50 ~ ~ ~
MT lockwood dem. n. W made the point Of
sidered in Cam ,ne amendment mad no. neen con-
ae Tho S Sne IN the House IT..
me speaker had the specia order read which
proViueu that all amendments adopted In COM
mt, OF tne Whole well as those pending at the
tme the Dill was reported TO the House. should be
acted on In the House. and accordingly overruled
the point of order
The yeas and NOS were ordered on Mr.. Tawneys
amendment and It was defeated-yeas l20 nays IN.
Mr.. Wilson's amendment raising the duky %
barley from 20 per cent to Is per cent I'd vaiorsut
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-02

Set az stick pins. 81. SO and Strings. 81 70 80
seals. SO SIS and 500 Send for catalogue. Ola
monds. watches jewelry. slverware
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-02
AMETHYsTS
Commemorate February.

The February born shall find
sincerity and pence OF mind
Freedom from passion and from care,
II they the Amethyst shall wear.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-04-25
GUARDING THE TREASURY.
An Extra Supply of Carbines Placed
Within Reach.

WASHINGTON, April A.-The treasury
officials, while disclaiming any fears of
trouble on account of the presence of the
crowds incident to the coming of Coxey's
army, have taken the precauton of adding
ff;y-fve carbines and twenty Ievolvers to
the treasury's supply OF arms.
The normal strength of the watch forces
of the treasury Is seventy men divided
into two reliefs. and in addition to two or
three dozen revUlvers there have always
been thirty-five carbines in the racks in the
uffice Of the captain of the watch, sufficient
to supply one TO each watchman on duty.
1t has been thought best, however, to in
crease the supply in view of the crowds of
hangers-on of Coxey's army that are ex-
pected to arrive in the city during the
coming week.
The captain of the Treasury Guards, a
local military organization, composed en-
tirely of clerks in the Treasury Depart
ment, to-day Informed the captain of the
" atch force that In case of trouble at
anV time he could have every man in his
command at the Treasury building. He
stated that his men were well drilled and
hence could do much more effective work
than civilians. He asked to be notified if
here was at any time any apprehension of
trouble.