davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1894-05-25

which cannot be disputed, that the poor
Of this country have not been growing
poorer ard the rich richer under the
policy Of protection.
The Incidents few degrees less dis
tressing and disastrous than Homestead
was, which occur every day between she
rich and protected Csrnegies. Fricks
and their kind and the unprotected
workingmen, are the proofs referred TO
perhaps. What can be more stupidly
snd insolently offensive than a poor
newspaper writer pleading for the pro
lection Of rich mine operators. They
have been importing the most miserable
classes Of Europesn psupers to drive cur
own people 10 starvation aud then
shoot them for resisting for fifteen
years or more. The protectiou'sts
have promised those men bread, they
give them bullets How is it that any
man, who earns'his bread by the sweat
Of his face, can be so .stolidly Indifferent,
so perversely ignorant as to apologize
for this state OF things in protected
Pennsylvania How can he prate Of
proof" when FIVE men are killed, eight
or more fatally wounded2 Now II is
possible that these calamitles might
occur under free trade; but in that case,
we would not be robbed on the plea Of
producing a different condition.
Evening journal., 1894-05-25
BoRDENTOWN's MYSTERY.
Some New Features which Only CompI
cate the Case.

Some New Features which Only Compli-
cate the Case.
BoRDENTowN, May 25.-Lizzie Hollo-
way, the young girl who was assaulted
here while sleeping in her room, is dead
A partial statement was made by her to
Mayor Hudson in which she said that
William Massey, who had boarded with
her family for four years, committed the
assault A hammer handle was found in
the room occupied by Massey, who will be
held to answer the charge of murder.
BY the autopsy performed here a mo-
tive for the murder of tho girl was discov-
cred. The skull was found TO have been
fractured, and death had resulted from the
blow which the girl had received A fur
thcr examination revealed the fact that
the girl was I'm % delicate condition and
that she had been that way for some time.
So far the police have not been able to
find any evidences Of the guilt Of William
Massey, whom they arrested in connection
with the case The case itself is a very
mysterious one, and there are now num-
Der of conflicting theories in regard to it.
Massey, ON examination by the police au-
thoriuss, stated that he was in the house
at the time the assault was committed
but that lac had seen no one or had met
no one when he ran to the assistance Of
the girl
The police, after a close investigation,
have arrived at the conclusion that it
would DE impossible for any one to have
committed the murder without being be-
spattercd with blood. a search of the pris-
oncrs room I'm the Holloway House led Ia
the discovery of nothing but handle Of a
hammer TO which they attach no impor-
tanoc. They believe that If they can find
the man who is responsible for the ruin
of the girl they will have the man who
committed the murder
Evening journal., 1894-05-25
Auditorium Lecture.

"The Second Coming Of Our Lord" is
the subject which will be spoken upon
next Sunday night in the Auditorium.
Admission is entirely free. The lecturer
is supported by the church which sends
him here and is not dependent upon
collections Without pretending to know
dates he teaches the nearness Of this
great event
Evening journal., 1894-05-25

IN conflict between mihers and
strikers at Littles, Indiana, on Wednes
day. a number Of men were wounded, two
fatally. Six deputy sheriffs were dis
armed and put to flight This Is proof
Of the happy and cordial relations ex-
isting between the miners and the opera
tors under a protection Of 75 cents ton.
Now II rs cents ton does not produce
better results let's stop the robbery.
Evening journal., 1894-05-25
A moor wen p.Ipted I,aLu,urv.

Il will be a mistake 70 allow your floors
20 be coated with an ordinary house paint
or cheap floor paint. one that will never
dry through. A paint TO wear and to
look well should dry all through We
have the L. S n. Deck Paint which
will give satisfaction James NJ. Bryan,
107 West Eighth street
Evening journal., 1894-05-25

A MOB Of 1900 striking coal miners
made an attack neen the Sickle Hollow
mines, near Peryopolis, Penn, at day
break yesterday morning. They were
met by a number Of armed deputies and
battle took place. during which Eve Of
the strikers were killed aud eight or
more wounded. several fatally. Three Of
the deputies were wounded The Morn
Ing News says cheerfully
II has been demonstrated, by prooi
Evening journal., 1894-05-25
NOT A FAitiise

The attribute called culture pervades
all art and sciences Of n Bodern civilization.
A great many people affect culture with
out showing any evidences Of sense
or knowledge to support culture.
Il is sort Il culture. per
haps, but it is so thin that the
Evening journal., 1894-05-25

To Bind the "slghts and Scenes of the
World"
Arrangements have been made to bind
the sights and Scenes of the World, -
in half Russia and gilt edges for 81.
Bring them TO the EvEEIHG JOURNAL
office. All the back numbers on hand to
replace any that may have been mislsid
or missed
Evening journal., 1894-05-25

THE Delaware Tip needs constant tip
ping, but. fortunately. ths tips are not
large. he Is not proud beast. He
will accept cheap and coarse food. With
equal greediness he gulps a peanut or
strains at bale Of hay.
Evening journal., 1894-05-25

TIE German tariff certainly deprives
the Republicans Of their campaign cry Of
destruction. There Is little merit IN
that, but it takes the wind out Of Re-
publican sails.
Evening journal., 1894-05-25
Lswes, May Q5
A Fine work OF Art.

You will miss II II you neglect the op.
portunity TO secure Famous Paintings
of the World, the finest work OF art
ever Issued at the price. Thirteen parts
now ready at the EVENING JOURNAL
Office 40 10 cents each. Twenty parts
complete the portfolio.
Evening journal., 1894-05-25

TIE normal condition Of the French
Government is that Of hunting for a
premier. II is dificalt to recall a period
Of greater length than year when the
French people were not in q state Of ex
citement about the resignation Of de
feated ministry, or the appointment Of a
new ministry. Nearly every important
vote that has been taken in the Chamber
ofDeputies has dislodged a ministry. No
policy has been persevered in With con
tinuity The policy Of the French people
seems to be 8 policy of change II they
are not ever hunting some new thing
they are ever jumping from the ills they
have TO the ills they know not'of. Some
times one IN is worse than the other, but
those volatile and versatile optimists
manage to exist in a state Of peculiarly
French happiness ia the meantime
They are happy in doing the things that
no other nation could do They ar,
happy in doing things that no othei
nation would do. In this respect thel
have resources that are ample and un-
falling, and they enjoy them. In man.
respects they are an admirable people
II they have nothing to be happy about
they are happy because they are no
miserable The fact that the Cassimir Pei
Ter ministry has fallen is not depressi7
in the slightest degree TO the Frenc
people. They have set about huntin
for new premier, who, Ia his turn, wi
hunt for new members of the cabin'
with as much cheerful and hopefJ
activity as II this has never occurre
before. and would never occur again.
Evening journal., 1894-05-25
DID you cut Out the c0upOn tO-dayi

IT matter Of interest and amuse
ment to observe how much better the
Republicans can lay down and lay out,
too, Democratic principles, than the Dem
ocrats themselves
Evening journal., 1894-05-25
wIrH fine touch of contemptuous con

ment the Philadelphia Record says:
The vituperative Hale is annoyed by
the discrepancy between the pending
tariff bill and the Democratic platform.
There was a still more glaring discrep-
ancy between the Mckinley bill and the
Republican platform, which impliedly
promised tariff reduction; but Hale never
once blinked at that.
Hale. like Chandler, Is an insectivoIous
bird Of the mosquito variety. He is not
notable for any qualities that are useful,
agreeable or beautiful. He is simply
pesky and annoying.
Evening journal., 1894-05-25
LETTERS HOE LIE PEOPLE.

Reason for the Poor shad Season.
To the Editor OF the Evening Journal.
SIR: Your New Castle correspondent
says no reason is given for the poorest
season on record for shad. In reply
would say, shad come in the spring Of
the year into the mouth of the Delaware
bag and seek the fresh water streams
that enter it, for the purpose OF spawn
ing They leave our waters during the
autumn, the young fish at that time
being large enough 20 seek winter quar-
ters for themselves.
II the citizens Of the upper Delaware
could stand here in Lewes and view the
menhsdden steamers with their purse
nets, which drag the very bottom, spread
out over the mouth Of the bay, the won.
der would be that any fish escaped TO
come back in the spring.
OBSERVER.
M,w
Evening journal., 1894-05-25

Look at these suits. Take them home,
and II you do not think they are worth
"a more than the Sc 90 you paid us, bring
them back and get your money back.
New York Clothing House, No. 3l6 Mar
ket street
Evening journal., 1894-05-25
Are Your Eyes Perfeetg

II your eyes need attention do not de-
lay, but call upon DR. H. Hoegelsberger.
occulist, No. SIC Market street SatiE-
faction guaranteed Examipstion free.
Evening journal., 1894-05-25

Just received at Ross's, No 2lO Mar
ket street, all the leading styles in derby
hats at prices guaranteed tue lowest in
the city. Also a choice selection Of
Evening journal., 1894-05-25

Not lot Of odds and ends, but brand
new lot OF stylish suits made for the
spring trado-cut medium long-all sizes
eight styles TO choose from. $l2 suits
for 50 so New York Clothing House,
No. 3l6 Market street.
Evening journal., 1894-05-25

The 200 mems $l2 suits for $3.50
won't last long Better not delay. New
York Clothing House, No. 3l6 Market
street.
Evening journal., 1894-05-25
WlNNOWEO VIKINGS.

Mrs. Lease is very IN with inHamma-
tory rheumatism.
Mr. Gladstonc's right eye was success
fully operated upon.
The Universalist church at Mansfield,
Mass, has called woman preacher to
take charge OF the parish.
The Idaho G. A. r.. encampment has
passed resolution i'm favor of Louisville
for the encampment next year
The house committee ON public build
ings decided to erect the new Chicago
building on the site of the present postef-
fee
Governor Flower has vetoed Assembly
man Lawson's bill TO prevent the display
of foreign flags or cmblcms on public build
ings.
About 40 skeletons OF white mon and
Indians have been unearthed by workmcn
building new road at Caldwell, y. j.,
near Fort William Henry.
Lewis Fiehl, who was convicted at
Bridgcton, y. j., of murder I'm the second
degree for the killing of Christian Zaiss,
was sentenced TO 20 years in state prison
Evening journal., 1894-05-25

IT seems as II the force Of the effort to
procure organic union between the two
sections OF the Presbyterian church is
stopped BY the refusal Of the Southern
church to appoint committee For
many years jealous men In the Northern
church have been sgitating this subject.
The southern sinners replied time and
again, in effect, that II they were such
bad fellows as they we're said 10 be they
were not ft 10 belong to the Northern
church. II they were not such bad fell
lows. then Sin a few plain words" the
Northern brothers ought TO withdraw
the hard words they had used to describe
the Southern men and return the property
they had wrestsd from the Southern peo
pie. Since the Northern brothers cannot
do either the Southern sinners simply
prefer to remain as they are They wish
to end .farcical exhibition Of brotherly
love with the love left out
Evening journal., 1894-05-25

Miss AGNES IRWIN Of Phlladelphia,
has become Dean Of Radcliffe College,
Harvard Annex Cambridge, Massa-
chusetts. Miss Irwin is neither the
creature OF movement nor the
graduate OF a college She is plain,
conmonsense, and most exquisitely
modest woman. She is learned woman.
Shsis an Anglo-saxon scholar and the
mistress Of several other languages Her
early life vas spent in Washington, later
she has been conducting a successful
private school in Philadelphia. She
acquired her learning at home. She is
an example Of what a woman can do
She does not sit In conventions to reso-
Lutte for causes She simply found some
thing to do'and did It. Hence, there sh'
Is, with a record aud place TO be proud Of
Evening journal., 1894-05-25

A manufacturer closed the entire lot
10 us for less than materisl cost. a back.
ward season was the cause We're going
to give them TO you at the saae proper.
tion- $l2 suits for SO So New York
Clothing House. No. 3l6 Market street.
Evening journal., 1894-05-25

READY A strong point in
the get up of the
T0-WEAR Ready made Cloth.
ing sold at Sixth
SUITS. and Market is its
wearing quality. 1t
is truly "ready to-wear." Not
put together for sale or in
cheap manner, but made so that
it is uniformly satisfactory to
the buyer and to us, as we want
your trade. "Mullin". made
Clothing is one of our best ad-
vertising cards. Starting at
$3.50 and up to $25 you can
make your selection as best
suits your pocket-book.
G.. A. r. Suits-our blue
flannel Suits-at $40, $12 90
and $13 have a "wearing"
reputation with the veterans.
They are all. wool and full indigo
guaranteed.
Evening journal., 1894-05-25
HAMBURGERS.

HAMBURGERS.
OUR
$500 and $1,000.
SUIT SALE
Still continues with rush
w eve sold hundreds Of them, but
still the assortment is complete
and stock Of them kept up to
certain size. AS fast as lot is closed
out another higher pticed lot is marked
down to eli its place
LAST SATURDAY
the people came in crowds,
eager for the bargains, at times
we could hardly wait Oh them
TOMORROW
they will come again. Be with the
crowd and come early in the day if
possible, if ou can't, come later
or at night-Will always try
to wait on you.
Black Cheviotq, Blue Cheviots,
Mixed Cheviots, Mixed Che viets,
Mixed Cheviots, Dark Cneviots,
Light ColoTed Chevots,
Clay Black Diagonals,
Clay Blue Diagonsls,
Black and Blue Cassimeres.
Dark Silk Mixed Oassimeres.
ALL WOOL.
Suits that sold for s15. S14, $l3,
$12 and $40
REDUCED
to $40 and S.
BOYS CLOTHING
cheaper than ever
Every Suit in the house reduced a couple
of dollars. Soms 81, $3.50 and 50
suits for So; So, 81 90 and
$4 suits going for 49,
Good strong school sults-Double
breas ed style, 9Sc worth $3.50 and 81.
We closed ont a big lot Of
Lsundrled Negligee Shirts
Collars and Cuffs attached
regular 75c goods
on sale tomorrow
soc
HAMBU RGER'S
22O-222 Market street.
Evening journal., 1894-05-25

TRNHIEtAND SMALL CHANGE CAN
BB HAD AT THE COUNTING ROOM OF
rHk sENIne JoUREAL orEIcH.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-07-26
The Ohio State Journal.

All our readers who want a Repub-
lican Newspaper should subscribe for
the WEEKLY Ono STATE JOURNAL
which is now issued as ''twice a
week. edition on every Tuesday and
Friday, giving the reader two papers
at the same price formerly charged
for one. 1t will be found great adj
vantage to receive the latest market
reports by telegraph and all the i'm
portant news happenings twice "a week.
The many popular features of the
WEEKLY ONO STATE Journal and
the important fact of printing more
news of interest to Ohio readers than
any other paper combined with other
advantages will add many new names
to its subscription list. The subscript-
ion price for the two papers each week
will be only one dollar. Subscriptions
should be sent to this Office. Send
your address on a postal card to the
ONO STATE JOURNAL Co, Columbus,
Ohio, and receive a sample copy Of
the ''twice week edition.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-07-26
DAIRY HUSBANDRY
At the Ohio state University.


There has been movement on foot
for Il couple of years to establish a
special course of instruction in dairy
husbandrv in connection with the
school of agriculture of the Ohio State
university. The board of trustees of
| the university has recently appropri-
ated 50 500 for the equipment and main
tenance during the coming year of a
department for thorough instruction
in the manufacture of butter and
cheese. A set of rooms well adapted
for limited number of students has
been assigned for this purpose, and it
is expected that an expert butter and
cheese man will be placed in charge.
This instruction will be given as a part
of the short course in agriculture, in
which a free scholarship is granted to
one student annually from each county
in the state. The appointments are
made by the county boards of agri-
culture. They are good for two years
and cover all college dues The fall
term opens September -, 1894. Fur
ther information with regard to the
courses in agriculture may be obtained
by addressing postal card to the pro-
fessor of agriculture. Thomas f. Hunt,
Columbus A handsome illustrated
circular will be sent upon application.
The difference between the
wealthy idler and the leader of an
orchestra is that the formers sole
ambition is to kill time and the latter
beats it.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-07-26
Rubies the Most Costly Gems.

Rubies are now the most expen-
sive kind of jewel, and q very wealthy
man said the other day that he was
going to buy his wife q set of rubies,
as he wanted some investment for
his money and was sick of land.
In respect Of jewels men are as ex-
travagant as women. A cigarette
case recently made to order for a
wealthy clubman was of oxidized
steel and stubbed with diamonds OF
the first water The cost Of this toy
was eight hundred dollars; and yet
men laugh at women who have dia-
monds inserted in the lace of their
fans, where they are certainly more
appropriate than in cigarette cases.
Nor does this extravaganza stop at
trifes that can be carried on the
person of the sterncr sex.
There is well-known young Lon
don exquisite" who is the happy
possessor of shaggy Irish terrier
called Tim, and around the little an
imal's bristly neck is a gold collar
with his unaristocratic appellation
done in red enamel and diamonds
and the young mans crest and
monogram similarly executed.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-07-26
London Echo from Vermont Hills.

Mr. Rudyard Kipling has built a
house on a hill in Brattleborough.
But, although there are great ad-
vantages in living near the clouds,
1t is expensive to get water on q
high ock-bound hill. Mr.. Kipling
employed experts to drive well. 1t
went down through the rock at o
cost of several dollars a foot, it con-
tinued to 90 down for several hun
dred feet, and still no water was
struck until it reached a depth of
three hundred and fifty feet, which
is said to represent cost OF several
thousand dollars. The whole coun-
try roared. 1t was a great joke to
see the hard-earned dollars of the
novelist disappearing in hole in
the ground. But, strange to say,
Mr.. Kipling seemed to thrive along
with his driven well; the deeper it
went, or the sleeper became the hill,
the more his laugh rang out over the
hills of his estate. And now it is
known that it is the public that is
ultimately paying for that well, and
that is why the novelist laughs
Westminster Gazette.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-07-26
"all human history attests (ner!-

J "All human history attess lner'-
That happiness for mnn,--the hungry sin
Since Eve ate appless much depends on
dinner"
And COOL liver is absolutely es-
sential for appreciating good din
ner. Lord Bryon knew as well as
anybody. One of his greatest re-
grets was for weak stomach. "Gad
manr' his lordship would say, "why
don't one of these doctors invent a
liver mediclne?'
Bryon would never have asked
that question were he now living.
Why? Because he would have been
using DIR. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets,
an absolutely sure cure for Consti-
patton, Indigestion, Billiousness and
all arrangements of the liver, stom-
ach and bowels. There is no gripping
or violence about these pills, and
they're guaranteed to give satisfact-
ion, or money refunded. Don't live
with the stomach weak, when tie
cure is within your reach for %
cents.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-07-26
Herbarium of Ohio Plants.

A fair beginning of state herba-
rum, or collection of the native and
naturalized plants of the state, is now
to be found in the botanical depart
ment of the Ohio State University, and
is open to the inspection of all persons
interested
Especial efforts are being made to
extend and improve the herbarium,
and contributions are solicited from
pupils, students, teachers, and others
interested in. botany. 1t should show
fully the distribution of every species
of plant throughout the state, and
every variation that might be due to To-
cation, character of soil, or other
causes.
Monstrosities or abnormal specimens
are desired whenever they occur; they
are often very interesting and instruct
I've. New species are finding their way
into the state, and others are being ex-
terminated Specimens with labels at
tached. giving locality and date talso
collectors name), both now, but espe-
cially in the distant future, will be of
great interest and value.
The hebarium includes not only the
Towering plants and ferns, with their
allies, but also mosses liverworts, lich-
ems, fungi and algae. Comparatively
few of the specimens represent remote
portions of the state, and persons living
In the distant or border counties could
make very acceptable contributions
Printed directions for collecting and
drying specimens will, on application,
be sent gratis by Prof W. A. Keller
man.
The alphabetical index to the herba-
rum is on cards, there being a separate
card for each species or variety. Each
card has an outline county map of the
state, and mark properly placed indi-
Gates the locality from which each Of
the herbarium specimens was obtained.
This card index shows at glance not
only the number and locality of the
specimens in that herbarium, but also
at the same time the distribution of
the plants over the state.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-07-26
SAFE FROM RUST.
Sheet-Iron Covered by Tar and Then
Heated In.

Sheet-Iron Covered by Tar and Then
Heated In.
For the protection of sheet-iron
pipes from the rust tarring is now
largely resorted to, as a method
alike simple, economical and effec-
tive. The sections, as made, are for
this purpose coated with coal tar,
and then filled with light wood shaw
ings and the latter set on fire, the
effect of this treatment, it seems, be-
ing to render the iron practically
proof against rust for an indefinite
period, and rendering future paint
ing unnecessary. In confirmation
of this, the instance is cited of a
chimney of sheet iron erected in
1866, which, through being subjected
TO the treatment in question, is
bright and sound to-day as when
erected, though never having had
any paint applied to it since. 1t is
suggested that by strongly heating
the iron after the tar is laid on the
outside the latter becomes literally
burned into the metal, closing the
pores and rendering it rust proof, in
far more complete manner than if
the tar itself be first made hot and
applied to cold iron, according to the
usual practice pursued. 1t is mat
ter of Importance, of course, in car
rying out this method with iron
pipes, not only that the iron should
not be kept too hot, but that the
iron should not be kept hot for too
long time, lest the tar be burned
OFF; ard hence the desirableness of
using light shavings instead Of any
other means of heating.