davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1894-05-01

GENERAL CoxEY, in an interview last
night, said that he was determined to
make speech from the steps Of the
Capitol at noon to day; that he was
guaranteed that right under the Con
stltution. He was shown the law and
told that IL would be enforced, but still
said he would speak. 1t does no harm for
Coxey TO speak. The more he speaks the
better, on the principle that whenever
his mouth flaps open his foot flies
into IL. It must not be for
gotten that there are United States
Senators, notably PETER, Allen, Chandler
and David Bennett Hill, who have ex-
hibited worse traits OF character and less
sense than Coxey has shown. The
speech that Hill made did good, not harm
1t settled Hill The speeches that
PETER and Allen made on the Coxeyite
cult did good, not harm. The more
Christopher Columbus Jones talked when
here the more the officers who heard him
Thought was fool, II not a knave.
If It were consistent with the Ieaoe
and good order Of the sity 1t would be
best In all other respects 10 allow him tc
speak long and often. The words of 9
fool will cure folly If they do not cure
the fool himself.
Evening journal., 1894-05-01

spread rapidly and soon reached the heart.
There was no pain, as the faculties were
deadened by the destroying agent, and
unconscious of the presence of his wife
and son and in spite of all that medical
aid could accomplish Mr.. Hatton expired.
Frank Hatton was born in Cambridge
o., April 2S, 1916. From his earliest days
he was intimately connected with newspa-
per work, his father, Richard Hatton, be
ing while Frank was yet little boy en-
gagged in the publication of the Cadiz (O)
Republican. At the outbreak OF the war
of the rebellion he enlisted in the Ninety
eighth Ohio infantry, served faithfully
throughout the great struggle as a mem
Der of the Army Of the Cumberland and in
1854 was commissioned first lieutenant.
When the war came 10 a close, Mr.. Hatton
naturally returned to the profession and
in the town of Mount Pleasant, Ia, edited
The journal from 1869 to 1874, and then ne
removed to Burlington, Ia, where he pur-
chased a controlling interest in The Hawk
eye, his partner being Robert J. Burdette,
the humorist.
Mr.. Hatton's first federal Office was that
Of postmaster at Burlington for some years
prior to 1881, when President Arthur ap-
pointed him assistant postmaster general
In that capacity he served from October
1881, until October, 1884.
Then the retirement Of Judge Gresham
from the Office OF postmaster general
brought about Mr. Hattons promotion q
seat in the cabinet. He continued to be
Evening journal., 1894-05-01

postmaster general until the close of Gen.
eral Arthur's administration, and he was
justly proud of the fact that with the ex.
ception OF Alexander Hamilton he was the
youngest cabinet officer in the history OF
the United States government.
For two years-from 1882 to lSS4-Mr
Hatton had much to do with The Nation
al Republican of this city, but in the sum
mer of the latter year he seyered his con
nection Herewith and removed to Chicago
to become editor-in-chief of the Chicago
Mail. In 1855 Mr.. Hatton returned to this
city and in partnership with Mr.. Beriaf
wilkins purchased the Washington Post
of which he has been editor-in-chief evei
since.
Evening journal., 1894-05-01

ago there was
change for the better, and the senator and
his wife began TO talk about returning to
Michigan, and a day was set for the re
turn. II was, however, postponed, as the
senator improved so slowly.
Last evening the senator was left alone
in his room with nurse, the other mem
bers of the household being at dinner. AT
about 1880 he was suddenly attacked with
pains in his left side.
The nurse at once called the family from
the dining room, and Mrs Stockbridge,
Mr.. and Mrs. Houghteling were quickly at
his side Within few seconds after they
reached him the senator became uncon-
scious and sank rapidly. Physicians were
hastily summoned and restoratives were
applied, but il was of no avail. The SEN
ator sank rapidly and in "A very short time
breathed his last. While he had been very
i'll, it was at no time thought that his con.
dition was dangerous, and his death was
entirely unlocked for. A combination OF
heart and stomach troubles was announced
as the cause Of his death.
Evening journal., 1894-05-01
RECENT LITERATURE.

In the magazine world, Home and
Country New York;, James Tanner,
editor, occupies a unique place in light
literature. Well illustrated, and with a
diversity Of contents sure to please every
taste, IL covers a field peculiarly and en-
tirely its own. Short articles, complete
In each number. on intensely interesting
subjects many of them on leading
topics of the day, is but one
OF its many attractive features.
The table of contents OF the May mum
ber embraces the following: "Ip the
Love-God's Domain, by Frederick Ham
mond Summer Days on Cape Cod. by
Alvan Q Nye; "The Union Soldier-He
Seeks Justice. Not Charity" by Hon.
John A. Pickler, NJ c. 1.-The Sociology
Of Animals. by James f. Richards; IAN
Error and It's Consequences, a story Of
department life in Washington, by Josie
r Nichols; People Seen in CONSTANT
nople, by Thomas NJ. Carpenter; "How
| Stepped Onto the Platform, by Captain
Jack Crawford "Are Women. Mentally
Inferior to Menu" by f. J. Amy; "Arti.
iclal Flowers" by Mary Surman. etc.
Published by Joseph w Kay, No 53 East
Tenth street, New York. Subscription,
81 90 year
Evening journal., 1894-05-01

THE fact that Senator Quay delivers
his speech by installments inclines us to
suspect that it has been written and
shipped from different parts Of PennsYl.
vania at different times. He recites the
sections as they arrive. This exhibition
OF serious enAtorial serialism ought to
make Senator Gray more earnest in sup
pressing those free readings in the
Senate.
Evening journal., 1894-05-01
YnnI.ee sailor. pIe OF YeIIow JaeI..

PORTLAND, Ne, May Word was re
ceived here that Captain Bailey Of the
bark Rose Inness Of this port died Of yell
low fever between Rio Janeiro and New
York while the ship was at sea. The bark
put back to Rio, but before she reached
there the mate also died Of the fever.
Evening journal., 1894-05-01

THE responsibility for Coxeyism cannot
be evaded by the Republicans. Senator
Higgins, for instance, and that broad
minded statesman, ex President Harrison,
have maintained inside the Senate cham
Der that it was the business Of the gov
ernment to protect the industries; that
when veracious mill-owner comes to
Washington, saying Il cannot make
profit, ] cannot pay starvation
wages at present prices, laws should
be passed to enable him TO pay wages
and to prevent the American working
men from starving. With Higgins and
Harrison talking like fanatics or fools in
side, is It strange that Coxey arises to
demand from the outside what they yfrom
the inside propose to give2
Evening journal., 1894-05-01

PRESSURE and promises have been
used to bring the candidates who were
cheated and the candidates and those
who were chosen into harmony. They
have written cards, some under pressure,
others because Of promises, stating In
eifect-that they always did love and
respect each other and always will
Those letters. Of course, are for public
consumption. They really hate each
other like pickpockets or like vote
stealers.
Evening journal., 1894-05-01
The People Their own Painters.

There has never been time when the
people have turned in and done their ow n
painting to the extent of that Of this sea-
son. With each package of Lucas. Ready
Mixed Paints there are full directions
and we will furnish that omitted James
NJ. Bryan, 107 West Eighth street.
Evening journal., 1894-05-01

OEA cORsoRY examination OF the totals
Of the votes cast at the Republican
primary election on Saturday at which a
Higgins man was returned as e'ested
there appears to be a fraudulent increase
Of 700 votes in White Clay Creek,
ChristIana and Pencader hundreds and
IA the Second. Ninth and Tenth wards
Of this city. At several polling places
Evening journal., 1894-05-01
puotboat strucI, bv I.iebtninr.

BALTIMORE, May THE pilotboat Cal
vert, belonging to this port, was struck by
lightning while lying at anchor in Hamp
ton Roads. The lightning struck the main
topmast and ran down the mast to the
deck Several OF the crew were stunned,
and minor damage was done to the vessel
Evening journal., 1894-05-01
DOn'tBuyaBaby

Carriage without first inspect
ing the great show we are
making of them.
AS cream is superior to
milk, so is the Haywood Car
riage superior to other car
riages, and at the prices we
are selling them they are prov
ing rapid sellers-the scale of
prices range from $3.50 to
$4,000. You'll be sure to get
suited if you see them.
Evening journal., 1894-05-01

telling, while seat
ed in a chair in
his sleeping room.
Three weeks ago
Senator and Mrs.
Stockbridge came
to Chicago from
their home in Kal-
amazoo, Mich, in.
tending to go TO
the Pacific coast
TO visit the Cali
fornia fair. The
senator was taken
suddenly i'll, how
ever, and remain
ed here One week
Evening journal., 1894-05-01

SoME wise and able protectionlst
ought to rise to the defense Of the tin
plate industry now that Senator Hig-
gins, for reasons best known TO p.
Bach. has abandoned that cause for the
Hawaiian cause
Evening journal., 1894-05-01

the vote was divided 50 as TO insure
ellis majority sufficient to prevent the
Finn men from attempting recount.
The count Of the majority was left to
the taste and discretion of the ellis
officials. It seems that general order
was issued TO count ellis in. The
clerks and judges counted him in without
any uniform rule as to what proportion
of the whole vote he should get
Evening journal., 1894-05-01

REED and his supporters do not take
kindly to the docking rule In fact they
do not feel that Gar Reed is coming into
the haven OF vindication, they seem
doubtful even II the vindication they are
getting is a safe harbor after all.
Evening journal., 1894-05-01
TWO PUBLIC MEN GONE
Senator Stockbridge Dies Sud-
denly In Chicago.
EDITOR FRANK HATTONs DEMISE.

The Michigan senator Had Been III, but
His Death Was Not Espected-Mr. Hat
tons Friends Thought lie Was on the
Road TO Recovery.
CHICAGO, May Senator Francis b.
Stock bridge Of Michigan died suddenly at
the residence of his nephew, j. i. Hough-
Evening journal., 1894-05-01

NOTHING has done more to show the
hollowness Of the sham Of protection, or
Of its fraud, than the behavior Of a few
Democrats who have opposed the pas
sage Of the Wilson bill for the conserva
tion Of the collars and cuffs industry, the
wool, coal, iron and sugar industries.
Evening journal., 1894-05-01
unrd rIme. strike Canada.

MONTREAL, May Things are looking
serious in labor circles in Canada. During
the last two weeks the Grand Trunk and
Canadiane Pacific railways have become
discouraged on account OF hard times, the
officials say and at least 1000 laborers all
over Canada are thrown out Of work sud
denly
Evening journal., 1894-05-01

SENATOR HIeGNs stood up in the Sen
ate making promises and prophecies for
wheat culture, tin manufacture and high
wages under the Mckinley law; Coxey
stands on the outside with his dirty and
vulgar tramps demanding to know what
has became Of the Higgins Heaven3
Evening journal., 1894-05-01

IT may be necessary to introduce a
special rule into the House 10 suppress
Candidate Reed He is not the Gar Of
the House, though he is the only Gar It
ever had, but be is the Czsr OF his party
Evening journal., 1894-05-01
Cheap Rates TO the uId Country.

The Hamburg American Packet Line
offers steerage rates on frst-class steam
ers to England $1S, or Ireland $l4 For
further information call at Freie Press
Office, No. 400 Shipley street.
Evening journal., 1894-05-01

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
Evening journal., 1894-05-01
oebhara soils Some morses.

SAN Francisco, May Frederick Geb-
hard having tired Of his thoroughbreds at
the stock farm in Lake county, the ma
iority Of the horses from that place were
sold by auction in this city.
Evening journal., 1894-05-01
Fire In Rochester.

ROCHESTER, May THE four story brick
block at 80 South Water street, owned and
occupied by Servis * Hoffman, showcase
manufacturers, was burned totally this
morning.
Evening journal., 1894-05-01

Why cannot some noble defender Of
the faith-and cultivator Of the cam
paign fund-stand up for the tin plate
industr,f
Evening journal., 1894-05-01

ACCORDING to the statement of Presi
dent aeBride there are not over "a. 900
miners at work in the bituminous coal
fields Of this country Are those "a. 900
getting the benefit of the 75 cents ton
protection BILLY" Malone secured for
them % by trick on the tariff confer
ence committed II they are not getting
the benefit OF that 70 cents, why keep
the protection robbery on the Go. 900, 900
who are paying III II they can get It,
how comes it that they have struck
against 40 cents and SO cents a toni
There is something wrong here
this rs cents ton protection for a
miner who gets only 40 cents, is either 8
foolishness or fraud.
Evening journal., 1894-05-01

WITH Coxey on the steps and PETER on
the floor Of the Capitol this country pre-
sents a spectacle that Is humiliating be
fore the world
Evening journal., 1894-05-01

HOWEVER bad Hillism is in New York
It Is not so bad as Plattism. The Repub-
iican Legislature Of New York, just ad
journed, Is condemnation Of modern
Republicanism everywhere. IL is an
argument in favor Of Democracy. There
never was greater necessity nor a
better opportunity for party to use its
good qualities. The Republicans showed
only their bad qualities. We cannot say
their worst qualities because their worst
can never be known when there is 4
machine like that OF Platt.
Evening journal., 1894-05-01

TIE Senate has Higgins promoter Of
industry inside and a Coxey demander
outside.
Evening journal., 1894-05-01

CoxEYIsN is ptotectionism turned
about the.politicians have promised, now
the tramps demand performance.
Evening journal., 1894-05-01
Robbed In a street Car.

SAN FRANCISCO, May Three men rob
bed Mrs. Rose Dawes of Tacoma of $500 in
street car Two of the men were cap
tured.
Evening journal., 1894-05-01

To THE evident chagrin and dlscom-
fture of Car Reed the business of the
House is almost done and still the Reed
rule has not been adopted His friends
oIsr various explanations and clutch
frantically at various vindlcatious. but
the vindieation he hoped for has not
come and Mckinley and Harrison are get
tiug lot OF notice that is CALLING. Mr.
Reed must invent some sort Of racket
to keep himself before the country it
does not matter how undigni6ed it is
Evening journal., 1894-05-01

To avoid having your carpets ripped,
send them to the Diamond State Carpet
Cleaning Works, 11S King street.
Evening journal., 1894-05-01

ooxEYrsM is the foot petition Of pro
tectionism.
Evening journal., 1894-05-01

"Albert, l advise you TO take a dose
Of Carlsbad Sprudel Salt before you re-
tire, and another one in the morning, II
you want to have a clear head for the
day. It will do you good, assure you.
But no imitation. You would not drink
imitation wines9 Buy the genuine every
time.
Evening journal., 1894-05-01

Send your carpets to the Diamond State
Carpet Cleaning & Upholstery Works, No
llS King street. Telephone 6l2
Evening journal., 1894-05-01
The Great Sheriff's Sale of
DRY GOODS
At the
BEE HIVE,
BOG Market Street,

still continues to be the attraction
with its bargains in all kinds Of Dry
Goods, Notions, etc. On Monday,
April 23rd, we will make another
great cut in all our Dress Goods and
Silks. All our sec Wool Serges,
Henriettas, Cashmere, etc., will be
sold for 800.
ALI or 75c, 46 inch wide Hen
riettas, Serges, etc., will be sold for
60c. All our Black Silks reduced
from 81. 20 TO 81. Trimming Silks
reduced from $1.0O to 75c. About
100 Goats will be sold at Just l 2
price, from $500 to $3.50, from
81 80 to 81 25, from 81 90 to S1.O0.
All our Children's Caps at great
reductions.
All our Cassimeres at great reduc-
tions. In fact everything in the
house will be sold at great reduc-
tions. This will be our last great
cut, and will last only two weeks
longer, as we must close out in a
very short time. Now is you
chance for bargains.
Evening journal., 1894-05-01

DID you cut out the cOupOntO-dIyi
Evening journal., 1894-05-01

If you want inferior Refrigerator don't come to
If you want Ice Saver and Refrigerator that will give
you entire satisfaction, then you're looking for u.s.
Evening journal., 1894-05-01
MATTINGS,

In all the new effects.
From the China Mating
at $2.5o per roll of 40
yards to the Inserted
Novelty at $1,000. s sszua
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1894-08-23
Church Directory.

Reformed Churcl-Rev. G. A, Whitmorc
ras or. Weekly Lectures Tuesday evening
Meeting of Ladies' Aid Society every second
" edncsday evening. Regular services !
pointment from the pulpit.
Lutheran Church-Rcv. J. II. Barb, pas
or. Services, Sunday 10 A. M. and 6.30 I.
NJ. Sunday School, 2, P. NJ Prayer Meet
ing, Wednesday, GAS +.
United Brethren Church-Rev w. Il.
Martin, Pastor. Regular Services ny ap.
APPOINTMENT from the pulpit.
Glass Meeting every two weeks at ~ a. M
PRAYER Meeting every Thursday evening
Sunday School PM.
Mi,e Society every econd and Fourth
, "Wednesday evenings
Missionary Meetings by regular appoint
ment
Moravian Church: Rev. NJ. f. Oerter, Pas
tor. Sunday School every Sundays a. m.
Preaching sery ices will be held every other
Sunday as heretofore, alternating morning
and evening at 10 ard 7:3O respectively.
Methodist Episcopal Church - Rev.
Henry Mann Pastor. Services every alter
nate unday at 10 A. NJ. and 1.3O L. NJ
Sunday School at A. M. rayer Mcctlhs
every Wednesday evening at 1,30 7. M.
81. Stephens Church., Protestant Episco-
nal. Rev. r. Whlttingham, Pastor. Ser
vices every Sunday at 1890 II. M, except on
5,h Sunday in the month, then Mt Dight.
tvcnng Prayer, Fridays, at Z.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1894-08-23
DON YOU!

When you want newspaper tayors YOU
strike Your home paper, don't you? u
If you want your town doomed and
your property increased in value you
expect your home paper to do it for
nothing, don't you? tt
You kick because your home paper
hasn't rs much reading matter as olty
paper, don't you.
And you preclude the home paper
from thinking the town is good place
for it by not giving 1t sufficient pat
ronage, don't you?
You frequently sneak off to some 9TH
er town to get job work done to save u
few cents. don't youi az :" -. i
You are very free about telling what
a good thing for a town home paper
is, but are back ward when 1t comes to
help the paper with The cash, aren't
you? '." " ''.o -" ..'''
The home paper doesn't charge you
interest on back subscription but you
wait till the last thing before paylngit,
don't you? = -
You are mighty anxious to baye the
home paper spend money with you but
are careful to spend as little as possible
with it, aren't you?
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1894-08-23
Z 1ah l;mg'5 Dauyhfef.

One day IN the ear ly spring little Ber.
tha looked up into her mothers face
pleadlngly, saying, Mamma, dear, tan't
| have a darden all my very own?
Kind Mrs. Cleyerly never denied her
children any reasonable request, so it
was decided that Bertha should have
her own little garden to care for herself.
AS she was too small to know anything
about planting. her mother had some
asters, q row Of daisies and bed Of
paases set out.
Never was little girl more busy.
She watered the plants ana soon grew
to know when weeds arpe lred. No
part of the yard looked prettier or neat
er than BERTHA dearly loved flower
bed.
Our little gardener had sister who
belonged to the Kings Daughters. This
sister often told OF the different ways in
which her friends had made money to
spend in charitable work, little dream
ing that her sister WAS taking IN every
word she said.
Soon the flowers were IN bloom and
Bertha was very proud Of her pets.
One afternoon, Katie the maid, came
into the house in great distress, crying:
Oh, Mrs CleyerIy, sure, and the po
sizes is all gone out of the baby's gar
deu.'
When Mrs C!everly hurried cut she
found 1T al too true.
Every flower had been nippcd from
the plants, not even u half opened bud
remaining to mourl for lis companions.
She went into the house much per
picked and distressed, for she knew how
grieved her little girl would be when
she was tod of her great loss.
While she sat wondering who co0ld
be so cruel as to rob her pet, in came
Bertha. shouting:
Oh, mamma, I've dot all my flowers
made into bunches to sell, taCse I'm ii
Tins Daughter, and I'm doing to dive
the money all to the poor people.
Bless your precious heart, cried her
mother as she held the little girl close
in her arms, while tears filled her eyes,
you are Kings Daughter indeed.
Never were flowers more readily sold
and better prices were never phld than
were given to tins dear worker for the
Kings poor
The little Kings Daughter never re-
yletted the loss of hor flowers, for the
lesson learned SO early ia life resulted
in many noble deeds in later years.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1894-08-23
Se1etf Noehy.
Don't Quarrel with the Past.

Don't pick quarrel with the past,
My friend, whate'er you do,
Do not annoy it; let 1t be,
And it won't trouble you.
But if you plague it long enough.
Some time you'll stand aghast
10 see how twill avenge itself,
Don t quarrel with the past.
Don't pick quarrel with the past,
My friend, but go your way,
And If you must quarrel have,
Come, quarrel with today.
Today Is nearer to your size,
The past monster vast,
Inyulnerable and ;.ll untamod,
Don't quarrel with the past.
Don't pick Il quarrel with the past,
My friend, for if you knew
The past has other foes enough
70 fight, and SO have you.
But if you willfully persist,
You'll surely be outclasseJ,
And all your other foes will laugh,
Don't quarrel with the past.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1894-08-23
THURMONT frederick County, Mayhm Thursday August e. 1884,

Boston will try to abolish the padrone
system.
Chinese are invading California fruit
farming.
Patterson, N. j., has 800 union tex
tile workers.
A Denyer (Col.) newsboy strike lea
der was fined $40.
Philadelphia bricklayers get forty
five cents an hour.
Pickers Of wild blackbcrries in a
Nebraska town get fifty cents da}.
The woolen industry Of the United
States employs 225,00O operatives.
There are 10000 employees Of the
telephone companies in the Unilel
States.
1t Australia textile operators work
from seyenty-two to ninety hours II
week.
Toronto's Wholesale Clothing Tailors'
Union will accept girls into the associa-
ton.
American laborers work on more
days in year than any others save the
HunSarians.
A Paterson On. j. alderman advo-
Gates the New Zealand method Of ere.
ating work for the unemployed.
Foreign laborers are barred from
Buffalo, N. Y, municipal work, and
contractors must pay union wages.
According to Secretary Hayes, Of the
knights of Labor, workinsmen are to
be urged to folm themselves INTO mill
tary companies.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1894-08-23
The Labor World,
Iowa has 1000 K of L.

Iowa has 1000 K of L.
Acturs labor unions are the latcot.
Laundrymen talk OF a National un-
ion.
Detroit, NJ ch., has an ice workers
Chinese miners ct eighteen cents a
day.
Chinese brakemen get SIS to $40 a
month
Toronto, Canada, has general labor
ers' union.
Buffalo, N. Y, has IA cooperative
stove works.
The Unlted States contain 5000 union
bakers.
A National Board of Arbitration is
projected.
In Germany female servants avera &c
$2,l5 a week.