davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1894-01-23
TERsE TELEeRAPHlc TALES.

John Y. McKane has been granted a sep
arate trial.
The Fayerweather will contest was re-
newed at New York with. a host of lawyers
engaged.
Mrs. Catherine Reischer Of Canton, o.,
was seized by two men, who cut of her
abundant black hair close to the scalp.
Mrs. John ii. Holman, wife of the presi-
dent of the Boston Herald corporation,
died suddenly at her residence in Boston.
Robbers near Gallipolis, o., tortured
James Dewitt, an old man, by hanging
until he told them where his money was.
Two Chinese engaged in fight in Trini-
ty NJ L. church, Denver, with the result
that one will die and the other is badly
wounded
Train wreckers built barricade on the
New Jersey and New York railroad tracks
near Hackensack. but the engineer saw
the obstruction in time
One OF the negroes who assaulted the -
year-old daughter of Mr.. Joaquin tnear
Verona, Mo-, was captured by posse OF
farmers and burned at the stake.
Judge William IL. Call<ins, ex-congress-
man from Indiana, who was defeated for
governor by Isaac p Gray in 1884, is re-
ported dying at'hs home in Tacoma.
NJ Floquet. formerly president Of the
French chamber of deputies and who iu
July, 1883, fought duel with General
Boulanger, is severely i'll with influenza.
Evening journal., 1894-01-23

peachers Of President Cleveland They
imagine that Cleveland has done some
thing wrong in the Hawaiian imbroelio
because It always seems wrong to them
to DO even the right thing in Direct
brave and honorable manner.
They wish to do everything in sly
manner so as TO appear not 10 do It,
and thus not incur any opposition.
If these men should ever attempt to
pray they would sneak into coal cellar,
not for the purpose Of privacy, but for
fear of offending the devil.
These are the fellows who try to
imagine that Cleveland has done some.
thing dishonorable to himself aud un
worthy Of the country in repudiatinR the
miserable annexation scheme for little
Hawaii, by Offering all the protection the
United States policy allows or the Presi
dent has authority TO offer, to correct the
scaudalous conduct Of Minister Stevens
These same fellows bemoaned the free
trade message Of 1887 They are afraid
Of the Wilson bill now; they advocated
a compromise on the Silver Repeal bill,
and they are afraid TO do anything that
is right for fear the devil will raise his
hands in holy horror and condemn and
kick up little birthstone dust
Cleveland Is not built that way II q
thing is right he lets the devil howl,
and dance and get around the stump tc
suit his own satanic displeasure, It is
o odds to Cleveland how fast or how
soon the devil trots around, how much
noise he makes and how picturesque the
satanic spectacle he creates. Cleveland
mply waits. Cleveland knows the old
fellow is simply playing hell. He ex
poets that, and lots the satanic fun, OF
fury. 60 on.
Evening journal., 1894-01-23
ADJUSTMENTS.
Crowds At "A Temperance Town-'

Crowds at "A Temperance Town"
Hoyt's clever play, "a Temperance
Town, attracted large aud fashionable
audience to the Opera House last night.
The play Is IN the hands Of competent
company, and was admirably presented
Ia every respect. The obi sct Of the
writer was TO satirlze prohibition cranks,
especially those of Vermont, and he Ger
Iainly succeeded His end would have
been gained alone in the sharp, sarcas-
tic speeches Of Squire Belcher-the
leader Of the county bar. The plot Is
adequate and consistent, and held the
undivided attention of the audience.
Th8 most attractive character is that
of Ruth the village clergyman )
daughter, taken by Miss Caroline Miskel
Young, lovely and graceful, by her sweet
smile and winsome ways she soon became
a favorite. aud at the end of the third act
handsome bouquet was presented TO
her George Richards as Mink Jones.
Richard J. Dillon as Ernest Hardman.
the village preacher, aud W. a. Currie
as Jack Worth, we're excellent, and won
much merited applause.
Evening journal., 1894-01-23

laid on old roads and more new roads
will be built. The tariff for the protection
OF the steel rail manufacturer is Sl3 "A
now. Under that Mr.. Carnegie's trust
is able to pay the min ct sparrow Point
81 0O0 day to close and keep GOO men
out Of employment The Sparrow Point
mill is one Of the best and most modern
mills in the country With free ore and
free coal Major Bent, Of the Sparrow
Point mills, says he can sell steel rails
at profit in Liverpool How is the
workingmsn ''protected"by that sort Of
protectionl
Evening journal., 1894-01-23

IT is evident that the Republican
newspapers have sort Of rabies II
likely proceeds from the "snarling
hound" and is tn refore unique and easily
Identified by It's symptoms The method
Of beginning snarling campaign is
more than likely suggested, II not started,
by the boss snarler, who communicates
bis rabies TO the pack This is evident
from the ancient history which
is quoted, now, to justify the various
methods Of getting the names Of the
alleged negro voters on he list, for raising
money to pay their taxes, hold their tax
receipts and cast their votes Previous
to every election this same method Is
used and to cover their illegal and
vicious attacks against the purity Of The
ballot The Democrats, and the
majority Of the white people.
are on the defensive against these
attacks The constables were appointed
and served only for defense They pro-
cured the quietest aud fairest election
we ever had They need no justification
The attempt to defend them when tn,
truth Of history is their defense. IL
supeinuous We live in the present
The past is Its own justification. We dc
not care; II Is not necessary in fact it Il
foolish to thresh old straw. The Demo
Gratis are determined TO have al
fair, free, honest and honorabl,
methods of polling the votes Of men wh'
are entitled to vote as possible That Il
all there is about it. They are all tn,
more determined because OF the vicioul
practice Of paying for negro taxes an,
compelling negro votes.
Evening journal., 1894-01-23
JACOB TONES NEW PURCHASE.
One OF the Oldest Buildings at Port
DnposIt-ChIIdren Cause a Fire.

One Of the oldest Buildings at Port
Dsposit-Chiidren Cause a Fire.
PORT DEPOSIT, Md, Jan. % Hon.
Jacob Tome has bought of the Abrahams
estate the old bank building for 81 500
It is one of the Oldest houses in the
town and has heavy granite walls. IL is
said Mr.. Tome will remodel it for a
residence for one of the teachers Of the
Tome Institute, which will DO opened
next fail.
Fire destroyed all the furniture Of
Alfred Bender's home, adjoining the
Falls Hotel, on Saturday, aud damaged
the house TO the extent Of $500 It
spread 20 the hotel and burned oif the
roof The hotel, which was well fitted
out, was flooded from top to bottom. The
loss. including that on furniture, will
reach IS 600; covered by insurance. Mr.
Benders house was insured II is sup
posed the blaze was caused by children
playing with fire.
Evening journal., 1894-01-23

THERE seems to be no more reasonable
grounds for asking the recall Of Minister
Willis than there are sensible or Just
grounds for impeaching President Cleve.
lend. The ideas Of recalling Mr.. Willis
ard Of impesching President Cleveland
spring from the same insane bitterness
against President Cleveland, and, we are
sorry to say, from the same senseless and
Ignorant or blinded partlsauship Even
the great scientist Tyudall was betrayed
into crying out against Gladstone as
traitor and demanding that be be exc.
cuted. The men, chiefly the partisan
editors, who are urging the recall Of
Minister Willis, are not so famous as
Tyndall, but they are even more likely
to be unbalanced by TIE political passions
Of partisan rivalry. They are not like
ryndall; he was unbalanced once, only
They are unbalanced all the time They
do not hate President Cleveland for any
particular act; they hate him for him
self and.us the separate acts, great or
small as hooks to hang their worn-out
hats upon. It Is not likely that Mr.
Willis will be recalled. unless
there is an earnest and impor.
tunate request from TIE Provisional
Government In that case it is likely
that Mr. Willis will discover the feeling
toward him aud ask to be relieved
Strange TO say there are agencies at
work in this country which will attempt
to discredit Mr.. Willis and procure il
possible. remonstrance from President
Dole against him. The remarkable
character Of Mr Dole's "extraordiuary
letter is an evidence that President
Dole can be as insolent end as foolish al
small men usually are when suddenl,
elevated to height sufficient TO turn
their heads without giving them any
real Importance or power
Evening journal., 1894-01-23
NOT AFRAID no DO RleHT.

There is always a lot Of political croak
ers who. like the mule o. the story. mag
be dragged to the trough, but cannot be
compelled to drink Both parties assist
10 supplying these men. They do not
belong to any particular state or section,
they are recruited from the young ind old
men, from isms. fads and crazes, from
all cults and from no cult without dis
tinction Of color. sex or previous condi-
tion Of ignorance or present condition OF
being too strong to work. Taey are con-
stitutional aud chronic GROWERS.
These men are showing themselve:
nov, as oDlectcrs, denunciators and i'm
Evening journal., 1894-01-23

Cleveland has done the only thing a
cool, strong and conscientious President
could have done in the Hawaiian matter.
with particular reference to the policy
and the honor Of the United States. He
believes that the people OF these United
States are too noble TO condone wrong
he did what lay III his power 20 repair
that wrong. He won a triumph In stop
Plug annexation by fraud, ana starting
this country anew on the tlme-hon-
ored and noble international policy
OF non interference. What we re
quired the greatest, oldest, proudest
and most powerful nation on the
globe to do in the Alabama case we
have done ourselves, brAvely, willingly,
aud without even the asking, in the case
Of the smallest kingdom OF the world
offered reparation. We are as willing C
repair wrong as we are incapable o.
condoning an insult.
Evening journal., 1894-01-23

III anything were needed to convict
Minister Stevens of interference in the
domestic affairs Of Hawaii his testimony
before the Senate Committee is sufficient.
The correspondent of the Philadelphia
Times says
Mr. Stevens proved a willing witness,
full Of the subject and anxious 10 throw
the fullest light possible upon the some
what complicated problem. He defended
his course on the islands from first 20
last, and made a strong plea in favor Of
annexation.
In 1889 Mr.. stevens was an annexa-
ZIONIST. He went to Hawaii with the
conviction that Hawaii ought to be au.
nexed II, indeed, he did not have the de.
termination to annex it, to this country.
He wrote editorials for the Kennebeo
Journal, Blaines old paper, aud letters
for the New York Tribune, ad-
vocating annexation. Having this
hobby and showing these unmistakabl,
signs Of prejudice, partisanship and zeal
indeed, in favor Of annexation
how is It possible to conceive that Minis
ter Stevens could have been impartis
in his conduct or judicial In his senti
mentsl 1t is not possible. Though
minister accredited TO an Independent
sovereignty, he began Immediately {,
consort with the enemies Of that sover-
eign and to conspire with them to over.
throw the government to which he hat
been accredited. Does that not settl
the case Of Stevens? Does IL not ais
settle the question that Cleveland mus
repudiate him and his action and 80 al
in his power to repair the damage he di
to our dignity aud honorq
Evening journal., 1894-01-23

IN the suggestion that the Secretary
Of the Treasury should issue bonds in
small denominations, so that they can
be bought by the people, the New York
Herald is right The people ought to
have direct interest in the welfare Of
the government; they ought to fin the
Treasury with ample funds and then
require that those funds shall not be
diverted TO private use. But the
Herald is mistaken in the functions OF
this government, in fact the Herald
controverts its own proposition, that
the people shall lend funds to the gov
ernment when it says that; 1.-The gov
ornment should be the custodian for the
savings OF the masses. That is pater-
nalish. In aifectionate raillery we refer
TO the government as 'Uucle Sam. but
never as our father the Czar, the King.
or our mother the Empress or the Queen
We are free independent and self
supporting nation OF sovereign people
We do not need the fostering care Of
any body. We are able 20 take care Of
our own fortunes and Of our own busi-
ness We also take care of the govern
ment. II needs money we are read,
to lend 1t. But we are neither borrower
nor paupers
Evening journal., 1894-01-23

BOLD and manly Tom L. Johnson. Of
Ohio. ia . partner in steel rail mill at
Johnstown, Pa, which pays iabofers
$3.50 per day. He says that gets better
labor and cheaper labor The Cambria Iron
Company, in the same business in the
same city, pays IS cents day for labor.
Mr.. johnson and his partner are free
traders. Mr.. Johnson, as a member Of
Congress from Ohio. introduced an
amendment to put steel rails on the free
hst, That would save 81 600 900 year,
even under the Wilson bill, to the rail-
ways. As the railways get cheaper sup
plies they viii reduce freight and pas
sspesr rates More steel rails win be
Evening journal., 1894-01-23
NMnIl.nf go Nn,l- ;.

The WAITS Of New York" will be the
play at the Opera House to- night by q
new company headed by a new bootblaclS
waif This is Florence Roberto. pert.
agile, aud at times strongly pathetic.
she maintains interest in the leading
role, Willie Rufus, the New York boot
black, even when other parts IN the play
drag. Virginia Bray makes the best Of
the character Of Alice Baldwin aud gives
evidence Of considerable ability. Little
Nirgle Is most loyable little waif
Baby actresses are. re.sometimes firesome. bat
this one is delightfully."- cute.
Evening journal., 1894-01-23
REY. GREENFIELDS NEW CALL.
Conference.-The Peach Talk In Kent
Yet-Contracts for Tomatoes.

May BE Transferred TO the Pennsylvania
Conference.-The Peach Talk In l0ent
Yet Contracts for Tomatoes.
CnEsTERTowN, Md, Jan. 23.-Rev. D.
H. Greenfield, who has been called to a
handsome new church in Pittsburg, Pa
preached sermon before the Pittsburg
congregation on Sunday. Whether or
not Mr. Greenfield will be transferred TO
the Pennsylvania Conference is of
course, matter to be decided by the
home conference The salary offered is
Sc 500.
The Misses Burchinal daughters of
Captain William Burchinal, were leaving
Washington College, in two-hoise
carriage, when the driver made a sudden
turn without lessening the speed of the
horses and two wheels of the vehicle
we're broken, the young ladies were
thrown out and one was cut on the lip.
A resident Of Paoas Island was in
Chestertown several days ago and re-
ported some peach trees In bloom there.
The warm weather has not succeeded in
awakening peach talk in Kent as yet
Alfred King, an old resident of Ches.
terville, went into the woods last Thurs
day to haul wood. The road was rough
and the king bolt broke. la his fall the
leg Of the unfortunate man caught in
the wheel and was broken
E5on y Perkins, Jr, has been pro-
NOTED TO be teller of the Second National
Bank, OF Chestertown, and Henry
Deaver, of Frederick, has been appointed
book keeper. to take the place vacated
by Mr. Perkins.
Henry Numsen, Of Baltimore. spent
last week In Kent, contracting for th'
planting of tomatoes, for his cannerie
next summer. He offered SO per TOT
exclusive of freight and wharfage.
Evening journal., 1894-01-23
nsfuree nalfour Arre.tsd.

BUENOs AYEEs, Jan. 22--Jabez s. Bal
four, formerly a member of parliament,
who is charged with fraud in connection
with the Lberator Building society fail
ure. has arrived in the province Of Salta.
BY authority of the British consul he will
be taken to England on Saturday.
Evening journal., 1894-01-23

Ex-KrG Milan, OF Servia, has re-
turned to Belgrade, the Servian Ministry
have resigned, and there is general
feeling that something important, per-
haps disastrous, is about to occur in the
Balkan kingdom. There is no doubt
that the Russian emissarles and perhaps
the emissaries Of Germany and Austria,
too, are there exercising whatever inhu
ence they can TO promote the schemes
and the wishes Of their respective gov
ernments The various nations and
the various combinations are jealous Of
each other They are attempting to force
each other to begin war that they all
profess to be ready for and that they all
are In mortal terror Of.
Evening journal., 1894-01-23

THIS tariff debate has not revealed any
serious.weskness In the rank and fle Of
the Democratic party, while It has
brought out strength Of conviction aud
force OF oratory which have been cheer
ing and enlightening to the people
Evening journal., 1894-01-23
nIovements of ocean steamshIp..

NEW YORK, Jan. 23-The following
steamships are due today: Hesperia, Glib
raltar; Caribbee, St. Croix; Manitoba, Rio
Janeiro; Othello, Antwerp; Pocohontas,
Gibraltar; Cevic Liverpool; Colorado,
Hull; Andes, Port Limon; De Ruyter, Ant
werp; Vega, Lisbon; Ethiopia, Glasgow;
Edam, Rotterdam; France, London; Wells
City, Swansea; Burgundia, Gibraltar. The
following steamships will sail today:
Saale, Bremen; PHILADELPHIA. La Guayra.
Evening journal., 1894-01-23

SENATOR SHERMAN, who prognosticated
the defeat Of the silver bill, has now
prognosticated the defeat Of the Wilson
bill. II Senator Sherman's prophetic ap.
paratus Is organized on the same plan
now, and moves by the same impetus, in
the same direction at the same speed,
as when he delivered the previous
oracular dictum, his prophecy Is not
worth the effort or the breath he ex
pended. He is simply registering his
hope that the Wilson bill will not pass,
as he registered his hope that the Silver
Repeal bill would not pass. The Silver re.
peal bill did pass, Senator Shermans sly
enmity TO the contrary, Notwithstanding
The Wilson bill will pass, too.
Evening journal., 1894-01-23
Tho DenoIt In Peters Pence.

ROME, Jan 3-The monthly deficit of
100 600 francs in Peters pence will be bal
anced by drawing upon the reserve which
the pope has kept in the name of himself
and the trustees since the losses by Folch's
injudicious investment
Evening journal., 1894-01-23
rhe NIcnIlllnn. A.sIrn.

ST. JOIN, n. b, Jan. 23.--J & A. Nc
MILAN, the oldest stationery, printing and
bookbinding house in the maritime prov
inoes, have assigned
Evening journal., 1894-01-23
Weather Forecast.
Generally fair and colder.
"Around the world. -

Rev. Francis E. Clark. D. D., of Boston,
will lecture in Hanover Presbyterian
Church tonight His subject will be
Around the World" and It will be
Illustrated. DR.. Clark is the founder Of
the Christian Endeavor Society.
Evening journal., 1894-01-23

OUR Art Portfolio, No. 3. which is
Just issued is said by competent Judges
to be even grander and richer than the
preceding ones, II such thing were
possible. Read advertisement else.
where Of sights and Scenes Of the
World "
Evening journal., 1894-01-23
chnnrn OF nnsIness.

The firm Of f a. Rumford Bro hat.
ters, has been dissolved by mutual con-
sent, H Rumford continuing at the Old
stand No. 4O4 Market street. A j. Rum
ford buy ing the Acme Electric aud Steam
LauLdry No. 100 West It'll street, aud
hopes BY attention to business. having
good machinery. good help good pro-
cess not TO injure clothes. 20 merit fair
share Of the public patronage.
Evening journal., 1894-01-23
relxoto's Fleot Moves south.

RIO DE JANEIRo, Jan. 23 The govern
ment warships here left Pernambuco for
the south, and 1t is expected that the rebel
lion will soon be ended The general opin-
ion seems to be that the government war
ships will blockade the entrance of Rio
bay and prevent any further supplies from
reaching the insurgents
Evening journal., 1894-01-23
Rifles For aIarler'. Friends.

MIDDLEsBoRoUGH, Ky, Jan. % 1t is
thought an effort will be made by friends
of Bob Marler to rescue him before the day
of hanging A few days ago a box of win
chester rifles was sent to Gillis johnson,
his bruther-in-law, at Roost.
Evening journal., 1894-01-23
Saw His rather kiss the Governea..

STANFORD, Conn, Jan. 23-The insan-
ity proceedings against Millionaire Tim
othy II. Porter were resumed. Porter's son
related instances of his fathers recent &c
centricities and said that Miss Earle had
been in the house but two days as gov
erness when he saw his father embracing
Evening journal., 1894-01-23

THE suggestion Of the New York
Herald that the government bonds
should be issued as popular loan, is ex-
cellent. The people would come to the
support Of the government as the peo-
pie Of France assisted to pay the price Of
peace, broken by the foolish Emperor
Napoleon and his vain wife, with Ger
many. Our Treasury has been emptied
by the practices Of political party
which have been almost as disastrous as
war. The people will come to the
rescue in a manner that will be good for
the people and a safeguard for the
nation. 1t win quicken their loyalty
and attest the nations stability.
Evening journal., 1894-01-23

Don't fail to save your coupons so as
to secure all the parts Of that great work,
"Sights and Scenes Of the World. which
we are now offering to our readers. See
advertisement elsewhere.
Evening journal., 1894-01-23

TEE demsnd for back numbers OF our
great Art Portfolios. Sights and Scenes
of the World, is so great that the pub
fishers can hardly supply the demand.
Evening journal., 1894-01-23
Nine Hurt In a Coasting Accident.

PORTLAND, Ne, Jan. 2S. "A serious coast
log accident occurred here, in which niue
people were severely hurt.
Evening journal., 1894-01-23
A Grnnd Inrr on ChrI.lIan solonll.ta.

UTICA, ~ Y Jan. 23.-Among the pre-
sentiments handed down by the Oneida
county grand jury was one condemning
the practices Of the Christian Scientists in
this state
Evening journal., 1894-01-23
AnarchI.t WorItmen Dischnreed.

PARIS, Jan. 23.-All the anarchist work
men employed in the government docs
Evening journal., 1894-01-23
Chicago sports Are Disgustod.

CHICAGO, Jan. D. The Big Four special
train which was TO take the sporting fra
ternity of Chicago to Jacksonville, Fla,
pulled out of the depot without the excur-
sion cars. Not Chicago man went to see
. 10 N.rEf
Evening journal., 1894-01-23
England's Industries Reel IL.

MANCHESTER, Jan. 23.-The cloth and
yarn markets have been paralyzed by the
latest developments in regard 90 Indian
rtfrrenrV
Evening journal., 1894-01-23
WlthooIs. the Bnd. Defeated.

CAPE Town. Jan. % Major Francois
has defeated tue Witboois with heavy loss,
in a ravine near Gansberg.
Evening journal., 1894-01-23
rAs CREDITORS SATISFIED.
Wholesale Grocers Secured judgment
Against King Street Retailer.

Against King Street Retailer.
Constable Hurlock shut up the
grocery Of George A Taylor, at Third
and King streets. on Saturday evening
he acted upon two Judgments secured a
in Mag strate Sssse's court by Quigley
& Mullen aud Martin & Dure. wholesale
grocsrs The former got iud ment for
a210 and the latter for 500.
Siuce then the mattel has been
adjusted and the satisfied creditors have
sllored Mr Taylor to resume business.
Evening journal., 1894-01-23

Great bargains in Dress Goods az D.
Ravens, No. SOC Market street
Evening journal., 1894-01-23

MADE up rlgh5 IN our own
building, The prices are no
higher than ordinary ready
made Clothing, while the ma
terials are much better and the
make up is just what anyone
who has worn our town make
OF clothing" has found it
out to be. Splendid Suits at
$12 and S15 with the 10 per
cent. discount Off. We are
working on Spring Clothing
for our Ready. made Depart
ment and trying our best to
keep everybody busy around
Sixth and Market. Those So
and Sc Harris Trousers and $50
and $25 Harris Suits to order
may interest you if you saw
them. How about it?
Closed evenings at 6 except
Saturdays.
Evening journal., 1894-01-23

DID y0u ent 0ut ths eoupon t0-dayl