davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1894-06-04

Mrs HUNT, international superintend-
ent Of the W. c. T. US educational de-
psrtment Is accused Of having lobbied
through the Massachusetts, Legislature a
bill In favor Of the school book trust, and
Of signing state documents While this
Is a charge, only. and while we are In
favor Of giving Mrs. Hunt the benefit Of
any doubt Of the truth Of the charge, we
cannot refrain from calling the attention
Of the women TO this as one Of the IN.
convenienoes they must suffer when
they come out In public on an
squsl footing with men. In Q
conversation on the subj ct Of woman g
suffrage Mrs. Stevenson said, speaking
for herself, that she had no desire to
engage in public affairs; that her home
duties were sufficient TO occupy her.
She believes that home duties aud public
duties too will be too much Of the
burden Of life on woman's shoulders.
Besides the burden, she will have to beai
also, the scandals Of politics.
Evening journal., 1894-06-04

In their anxiety to connect Mr.. Car
Isle with the Sugar Trust bribery, the
Republicans aud the protectionists of all
colors and grades may prove too much
Mr. Carlisle has borne a character in
twenty Eve years Of public life which is
singularly free from the taint Of political
corruption. He occupied the speakers
chair without incurring either the
hatred Of Reed, the ignominy OF Keifer
or the suspicion and scandal Of Blaine.
He came unscathed through all the
public debauchery of the years OF
pension seeking, contract awarding and
tariff bribery, Of about twenty Rspubli
can tariff struggles to fall nov
Yhen an effort Is made to reduce
the tariff. II Mr.. Carlisle has fallen car
1t be possible for any man TO escape tn,
blighting influence Of protestiouism an,
the bribery which must always A. com
pany iti II protectionism has pat ~
Infamous seal Of corruption upon Mr
Carlisle, how can any man escope2 III
was regarded as inapproachable. Not
breath Of suspicion ever dimmed his fai
LliIuuauE1 I1 unIIrc sick headache fnfIInaqfIor
Evening journal., 1894-06-04

PRESIDENT DoLE is confident that the
Sandwich Islands will be annexed to the
United States. Well perhaps they may
be annexed, but not by the old scheme
II there Is to be any annexation It must
come in an open, sensible, straight or
ward way There must be no fraud, no de-
ception, ne unfalrness, no dishonesty and
noisneaklng eowardice about IT, This coun
try Is big and brave enough to do things
openly II right to refuse to do them II
wrong.
Evening journal., 1894-06-04
THE New York World SAYS.


No effective defense Of Secretary
Carlisles connection with the sugar
schedule can be made by pointing out
that the clause as he drafted II differed
slightly from the clause as II now stands
in the Senate bill This is mere quib-
bling. The gravity Of the original
charge, the substantial truth of which
was confirmed by Mr.. Carisle's testi-
mony, lay In tine fact that IL placed the
Secretary Of the Treasury and presumably
the President in the position OF approx
ing the concessions made TO the sugar
trust. These concessions we're regarded
as the most Objectionable featuie Of the
surrender forced by the Conservatives"
in the Senate. If they have the admins
trRtion behind them the fight for Tariff
Reform may as we'll be abandoned
30 far as we are concerned IL does not
matter what the influences, suspicious
and facts are which may connect indi-
vidual men with corrupt deals involving
the Sugar Trust. The Sugar Trust and
nearly all other trusts are the creatures
OF the protective tariff They live, II th, y
we're not created by the protective
tariff; they are surely the benefciaries
Of the protective tariff; they can afford
TO expend many millions Of dollars on
elections great and small in the hope Of
having friends In the legislative and ex-
eeutive branches Of the government.
Evening journal., 1894-06-04
K,lIedataFire.

LoNG ISLAND CITY, y. Y, june THE
explosion Of a lamp started a fire in q ton
ement house at 33 Queen street. Thomas
Brennan awoke to find that his bedding
was on fire. lie sprang 80 window and
jumped through, carrying the glass and
sashes with him. lie shot down TO tho
sidewalk with his night clstaing all in
flames and struck on the back of his head.
His neck was broken. All of the other
tenants escaped without injury
Evening journal., 1894-06-04
Americans Own NeoIsar Island.

BALTIMORE, June Victor Smith, an
attorney, cllims that should the English
cruiser reach johnson or Ncckar island
first and raise the British flag trouble is
liable to occur He says that an American
discovered the island or reef, in 1855;
that a question Of ownership between Ia.
wall and the United States was decided
by the United States supreme court I'm IA
vor of the United States, and that it is not
owned by an American phosphate compa-
NY
Evening journal., 1894-06-04

THR various fiery and political des
tructions tin plate mill can endure and
recover, Ph@nix-like, from the ashes Is
always a matter Of sstonishment. Ths
Taylor company Of Philadelphia has en-
dured fery obstruction. loss $4,000.
In the unique language OF our tempo
rarily silent psychological" friend,
doubtless much Of that loss was 'imagl
nary.
Evening journal., 1894-06-04
speeds Industrials Capture Train.

CARLYLE, Ills, June 4-The seccdcrs
of Kelly sarmy, to the numbcrof 20Omcn,
commanded 10y Colonel Speed, arrived in
this city on the Baltimore and Ohio freight
train, having captured it at kast st. Louis.
The train was sidctracked, and the men
were marched across the river by City
Marshal Rinc smith and sheriff Junkcr
and compelled to remain there. They
wcrc fed by the city authorities and left
via the state road
Evening journal., 1894-06-04

IT must not be forgotten that there
were similar scandals, worse scandals In
fact, when the Mckinley bill was being
formulated by the trusts than there are
now. The sugar schedule was raised at
a midnight session Of the conference
committee ten cents higher than the rate
fixed by both houses
Evening journal., 1894-06-04
Industrial Train stealers Arrested.

KANSAS CITY, juno A band of Cox
cyites who have lcen around Ellis, kan,
for two days attempted to capture two
Union Pacific freight trains. Norshal Nee
ley was on the giound, having beon noti-
fled, and captured the gang. The leader,
we've tasea TO leavonworth under arr, g &,
while the rank and hlc were returned 10
Denver, whence they came.
Evening journal., 1894-06-04

IT would astonish those who are too
violently exercised by the reports OF the
profound secrecy of Senator Gray's
committee to learn that the stenographio
notes are regularly printed and that they
are accessible to anybody who chooses to
read the disappointing testimony.
Evening journal., 1894-06-04
strikers Clog the switches.

BRAZIL, Ind, june A desperate ef-
fort was made just cast of this city to
wreck freight train No %, supposed to
be hauling coal Tho Nandalia found two
coupling pins wcdgcd in switch frogs,
but luckily the train was running slowly
and was stopped quickly after striking the
pins.
Evening journal., 1894-06-04
Cherolocs 90 rhnlr nInner.

MUsKoGEE, !. TgJme 1-The Chero-
kecs have coivcd the first installmcnt OF
onc-siXth o thoir money, and the big pay
mont of m re than S6 500, 600 will begin
today at 4 hlequah. More than "a, 600
Cherokees viii draw S267 in cold cash
each. Great crowds traders, fakirs and
sharks are locsing to Tahloquah in the
hope OF getting some OF tic money.
Evening journal., 1894-06-04

SENATOR HILL is opposed to secrecy
and he is not posing for newspaper
notoriety Senator Hill Is too guileless
to remain among those political tricksters
of the Senate He ought to retire early
to save his reputation.
Evening journal., 1894-06-04

EDWARDS, the correspondent, who is
known by the pen name Of HOLLAND,
does not avoid the truth on the witness
stand with any greater success than he
avoids II In his political correspondenee.
Evening journal., 1894-06-04
No Apparent Reason For the Suicide.

PEEKsHILI, \. Y, juno 4-Dr II. :.
Horton performed an autopsy on the body
OF Lulu Erskinc, who committed suici ic
by throwing herself from Flat rock IN o
the Hudson river Noreasons for the CIR 3
suicidc were disclosed. but the doctor gave
il MS his opinion that She had thrown her
SELF INTO the riycr while suDojnQ iyap7
u.,ilfr rali itfor,c ,,,,,,f,
Evening journal., 1894-06-04

A GAME of baseball in the rural vicin'
ity Is not done till the umpire has been
whipped and the contradictory letters
are all in print. The score does not
settle It.
Evening journal., 1894-06-04
a Zinc Mork of Art.

You will miss It 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 at 10 cents each. Twenty parts
complete the portfolio.
Evening journal., 1894-06-04
Iowa strikers Dlsbandinr.

OsCALOOsA, Ia, June 4.-Most Of the
900 striking miners who We're in camp
near Evans have left for their homes.
Sundays barbecue was to be the signal for
a monster mass meeting Of the strikers,
but less than 100 were in camp This
failure is thought to foreshadow the col
lapse Of the strike.
Evening journal., 1894-06-04
DD you cut out the coupon tO-dRyi

AFTER the great racket concerning the
secrecy Of the Sugar Trust bribery 1t
provokes quiet mirth to behold David b.
Hill standing as the champion Of open
~.oa
Evening journal., 1894-06-04

IT would take a very large book TO
contain the record of what Congress
ought TO have done and has failed 20 do.
Chicago Tribune.
AS a paragraph that reads we'll but
the trouble with It Is that It results
from ignorance or from point blank mis-
representation This Congress cha s
failed" to do many things, perhaps. but
It has not failed TO do anything It at
tempted to do AS a matter Of fact IL
has doEe more and done 1t quicker than
any Congress ever did before. The two
efforts OF radical reform, the repeal of the
Elections law. the repeal OF the Sher
man Silver Purchase law were phe
nomenal. It never occurred before
that the policy in vogue was reversed so
quickly. AS for the tariff bill the radi
cal revision, the change Of policy, that is
being acted upon now will result in a
law several months in advance Of the
Mckinley law, which was in the line Of
previous legislation Mr.. Reeds Con-
gress ito do business" did not do bust
ness fairly or quickly compared with the
Democratic Congress which had no Gar
and no Reed rules. The Cleveland ad
ministration will go down TO history as
the most efficient and beneficial govern
ment the country ever had; as the
strongest and most active since that Of
Ifncoln
Evening journal., 1894-06-04
THEN AND NOW.

She was n maid OF seventeen
He was a youth OF twenty.
She ruled her courtiers like a queen,
Lovers had she a-plenty
Little she cared for his slRhs and vows,
Carclcssly She abused him:
Then when a. last he asked for love,
Scorniully she refused him.
Evening journal., 1894-06-04

escutcheon before; II they prove that
such man has fallen is not that an
argument that no man is safe; that
protection is thing Of bargain and
sale; that the trust pays S2500O into
the campaign fund and obtains the
privilege Of collecting from ten 90 twenty
millions annually from the people,
Evening journal., 1894-06-04
Arc Ynnr Evaa Perfect ?

If your eyes need attention do not de-.
lay, but call upon DR.. H. Hoegelsberger,
oceulist, No. Sl6 Market street. Salts
faction guaranteed. Examination free.
Evening journal., 1894-06-04

woman who advocates divided riding in
divided skirts, we have no doubt that
she will aggravate the horse and the
public, too.
Evening journal., 1894-06-04

She Is a maid Of twenty-seven,
He IA "A man OF thirty.
No more he sues for love from her.
She seems TO him too fiirty.
He has found out that it's always best
To take girls mo" eerencly,
And she has found ont that 10 doesn't pay
For "a girl 10 be too queelly.
Someryille journal.
Evening journal., 1894-06-04
LETTERs IRON LIE PEOPLE

Strengthening Crooked Account.
To the Editor of the Evening Journal.
SIR,-Allow me space to contradict
the Morning News conspicuously incor-
rect account of the Rockford.C A. G
baseball game on Saturday. under date
OF New Castle, although the story was
never sent from New Castle. It is false
from the beginning. In the first place
our Rockford games don't always end In
a dispute. for the last time we
played Rockford here the score
stood IA TO 8 in our favor
On Saturday we did not refuse to remove
Umpire Bacon, though we believe him to
be an honest man and excellent umpire
On the contrary our manager, Herbert,
offered 10 agree upon any capable umpire,
even Mr.. Gallagher, whom the visitors
had brought with them, and who is
noted for making a New Castle pitcher
split the plate M, Mr.. Editor, the
Rockfords are good ball players, but
they know that we have a better article
right here this season.
p. q MADDEN,
Captain G. A. O. team
New Castle Del, June A. 1894
Evening journal., 1894-06-04

East Bound. z#S7zNlA9sN"A
OF Express trains IN XIII ESlAH@ NY
New York, week N&frA ~ l=kZiEs ~
days, % 03, III, N.(AIT1NfffZsN
IS 10, 1905 m: ll2 "A NtfssAllAll 81
y 49, IS 80, ~ 44.ill % <.SHlNGlSr
D. m. Sundays, y O8, llF1Y
IL II 40 80 a m; Y 49, w.
IS 80, "a A. III 90 p n.
AND CHESTNUT SITS. Week days, i3 03. s..
35 n H. 81 b3 90 rs 40f9 b. 10t0, ITO 80, III As
m; ~ "a 25, ~ 40, 25, 55, I5 35, 81, T4l,
s. sandsSs nSsS Is os, s5 S. 7l7. CO. 90 uoae. Il 40
= m; I 25, Y 40, 3 25, A 90, Is 35, 8 81, Y A.
4PHILS, ri y, SpELPHfiA. i5F ~ TWELFTH AND MAR
KET STREETS. Week days. V 90, u Il, l8 40,
iia r.; a m; U A., AZ, III % pm, n, $50 ,,oes
PHILADELPHIA sundays, 70 Us, " ~ uOto
Chester. m sT. week % days. rs Is O. IS, s5, 7s75
co, Is 40 20 80 10 90 l10 So I'll 45a M 25 " A.,
Chester, Sundays, i3O3 635. III, SOq,
40 88 II 40 m; 25, V 40, 20. 55, 10 36 81.
u a. s25l "a 1899, 49,. VI 90 M 5.v. pa
m; Sundays. 8; 81 y q m; V 4s pm.
w EST BOUND.
Baltimore and Washington, week day.
"a IS. 702, Is ~. a m; Il2 2l6. i2O5. 3O3. l43t
IS 81 m; il2 Is. eos, o. H3l, Is l2, IS Is N;
Baltimore and Way Stations, z " a m Us
Newark, Del, week days, nl5 7o2, n9
m; ils IS. 3 o. 4Sl isSs 80 sls "a 4 sts a
y43L 785, ssl2. IS as. IL 10p
Pittsburg, fs 81 a m, "a "a p M, daily,
Cincinnati and st. Louis. fl2 10 p m, and
New Or oriesns, ss via Bristol and Chattanoogs
IS u p m. daily. Through sleeper 70 NO" VI
sineerly accommodation, z o2 m, sO5. 7S5
S'sS M , Accommodation week day $,
O2, 81 a m; 25 and B. 80 M sunuaSs' FoO
T-siSs ~ q 93 Iesye HS, Market street station;
Nor New York week days. IS sJ a m.
For Philadelphia, week day . " q. o''lo ~,
I'll % a m; 2 55, 3 45 p N. sundays ~ M;
PHI tsbuye y and Chicago week DAYS, IS goa m.
Baitimofe. week days. o.. IS - IL; ? B.,
70 vop ~ ? m, nns+y sInaSy and way stations, week
oSys. go s. 20 a M; 2 l5, 40 M. Sundays,
w T,4 2 M hvR p 9oR 9oRPIHliLADELPHIA, TWENTY.
F0TRTH AND CHESTNUT SIS, FOR
| WII,MINGTON, week days,t5 ~, 0OO,I 20, % 90,
"a 0i 80. IS CO. 50 81 a5, So 10. 30 81 %,
/ "a %, 10 10 and II % m, ml,ooo o ,o 900 .,,,,
Sundays, f3 81. ", 'Ss0o; oS,i On, III y a
a. a n s7Ss ssSi. 10 10 and II 81 D m.
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA, TWELFTH
AID D MARk&ars sass TSs II sSs gay " = saSdayS p ~
/ 81 e0. ~ 40. sil 20 a m; % 40, - % pm.
/ Telephone No 1873.
other line. q. .. sCULL, Genl Pass. Agent.
III. b. CAMPBELL. General Manager.
WUMiNGToN AND NORTHERN RAIL
w ROAD. Time table in effect May 2oth,
Trains leave Wilmington, French street
| efation for r. a. o, Junction. Montchanin,
| VII terthur, Guyencourt, Granogue, Cossart,
| Chadds' Ford junction, PocopsOn, West
| Chester, Fmbreeville Mortonville, Coates
| villoa and intermediate stations, daily. except
| sunday. at Z 35 a IN, %, 40 and 45 . m:
| sunday only at % a m; IS. 50 pm. Daily
| az 80 D m
For Waynesburg Junction. Springfield and
! intermediate stations. daily. except Sunday,
| al 4 So a M, IS aud 5 i5 D m. Sundays only at
SOS a m. I 3j and 4 90 IN.
For Joanna, Birdsboro, Reading and inter-
mediate stations, daily, except Sunday. at
| 35 N aud % IN. sunday only At o5
u and 1 35 m
"A. g; McC,AlUsLAND, Superintendent
Evening journal., 1894-06-04
Bloody Encounter Expeoted.

BELLAIRE, o., June 1.-The represent
ative has just arrived from the seat Of the
miners troubles at Wheeling Creek. All
the conditions are ripe there for a bloody
encounter. Four hundred miners are in
camp at that point and will allow no trains
hauling coal TO pass over the line. The
company is making preparations to exc
cute its coal shipping contracts, and it is
announced that trains will run today.
The miners are thoroughly ugly and will
not listen to reason. The governor has
refused to call out the troops unless there
should be actual violence committed.
Evening journal., 1894-06-04

To Bind the "sights and Scenes Iof the
World"
Arrangements have been made to bind
the "Slghts and Scenes of the World, 3"
in half Russia and gilt edges for 81.
Bring them to the EVENING JOURNAL
Office All the back NUMBERS on hand to
replace any that may have been mislald
or Nilsson
Evening journal., 1894-06-04
Governor WaIte Refnses Troons.

DENVER, June Nv nen Governor Waite
made his reply TO Sheriff Brewers refusing
troops at Colorado Springs, all hopo of re-
cciving aid of the militia was about given
up. Later developments but strengthened
the impression that no aid will be receiv-
ed through the governor Governor Waite.
Mr. Lorenzo, his private secretary, ard
John Calderwood president Of the min
ers union, left Colorado Springs and are
now here. Governor Waite and Lorenzo
Immediately went into conference with
the governors advisers. CaldcrwOod went
where no one but Waite and Lorenzo can
find him.
1t is not known who Jpll the governors
advisers were. Nothing was decided upon
ut tho first conference, and another was
held with alike result, SO far rs any one
knows. sheriff Bowers followed Governor
Waite to Denver on the next train He
made another appeal to the governor for
.roops but SO far the demand has proved
Intellectual. Sheriff Bowers then started in
Iearch of Calderwood to arrest him, Lut
Jailed to find him, Lorenzo refused to say
Inything about Calderwood's vherea-
bouts until he had had talk with the
governor. The two went to the governor,
who not only refused to state Calderwood' 5
whereabouts, but instructed Lorenzo to
say nothing General McCook, located at
Fort Logan, has prepared himself for a
call and is in readiness, though how he
can be called upon is a mystery
Evening journal., 1894-06-04

The Jenness Miller Monthly for June
is an interesting number, Some Of the
best contributions are: "a Village
Sappho, by Miriam Mckenzie; "Show-
man Nemeshin," by Daisy Sheltman
Needed Reforms in Country Schools, ."
by S Nosredla. The other departments
are above the average
Evening journal., 1894-06-04

Investment company here, was taken in
charge last night by large body Of min
efs and carried up 80 the fort ON Bull Hin.
His wife was present when he was taken
and is almost frantic. The men told her
that she need not worry, as they would
turn Mr. Woods loose in the morning.
The cause of the kidnapping is not known.
Evening journal., 1894-06-04

In an article on Mrs Humphry Ward,
a writer in Womankind for June says:
When the influence Of thinking woman
Is felt and recognized b. the world, a
great end is gained, other than that
Evening journal., 1894-06-04

They say That as Soon as the Troops Leav.
the Coal Trains WIN BE stopped Again
Preparing For Big Battle at Bull Hin
Governor Waite with the Strikers.
Evening journal., 1894-06-04

BALTIMORE &
ID OHIO RAIL
ROAD. Schedule IN
effect May 20, 1924.
Trains leave Della
ware Avenue Depot
East Bound.
OF Z Express trains.
New York, week
days, % 03, f7l7,
Is 40, Il036am:fl2 "a
Y 40, IS 80, n 44.i1l 90
D. m. Sundays, % 03,
IL 80 80 a m; " 40,
l5 80. q AN 00pni.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-10-24
RdrnarA,
Sunlnrr &
puluaul On
" Noyagrnr'," "Abtue,"
"Touyast" "GoI"
capes. Perfect assortments of
confined styles. Valuable bar
gains at S., $3.50 to $50.
FINE FUHS.
headquarters for Reliable Fnrs.

Our black astrachan capes
at $40, SI2, SIS, SI7 and $40
we can guarantee cannot be
duplicated in town, for the
prices.
Our electric seal capes like
Alaska) at S25 to SOS, have
come in contact with nothing
else, as yet, that can be said to
surpass them, in any feature Of
value or Of finish.
SELECT TEXTURES for
WOINEWS TAILORING.
The most approved and fash
ionable cloths for women's tall
or made gowns are Coverts,
Ladies' Cloths, Tweeds, Wor-
steds and Cheviots, and our fine
dress goods section abounds
with the only complete assort-
ment of colors, widths and quail
tiles.
Fine Covert Cloths, in
browns, greys and blacks, so
inches wide, at SI,25; at SI.75,
48 inch, in browns, greens and
in the new blues.
Fine Ladies Cloths, in 10 of
the very richest of colors; so,
81 and 54 inches wide, at 81,
SI.25, $3.50, $3.50 and So a
yard.
Our Germania Serge, in the
fall color tones is one of the
most popular fabrics; all wool,
very fine and worth SI.37 Ia.
Price SI.I9.
Scotch Tweeds in many fine
and rough and semi smooth
effects of many bits Of color.
Extremely fashionable, at $I.25
$3.50 and S..
Choice Cheviots in plain au-
tumn colors and fine mixtures;
$I.25 and $I.75; Al inches
wide.
Neat Worsted Checks and
mixtures, finely finished, firm,
hard, smooth fabrics, in deep
shades; very serviceable, at 81,
$I.25.
Fine All Wool Serges at 81
I-2c to $I.25 yard.
Spicy Specials in Fall Dress
Fabrics. Welsh Plaids, SOC.
All wool plaids, 112 yards
wide; solid, substantial, sturdy
I stuffs. Principally in neat
browns; miniature plaids in soft
plaid colors; and hecked ever
and anon with Knickerbocker
specks of white and color.
Novelties, 81 lac. High art
novelties of noted origin. II
striking, original designs. The
! new skip stitch effects-the
.. notified emblems the Knick-
erbocker checks-the blue and
cashmery efects-cloudy and
indistinct, but very, very fash
,, ionable-the rich, nut brown
with lacey black overlay-etc.
All handsome. Boston price,
SOC.
India Twills, 81 lac. All
wool; SO inch, fine, in blue and
; browns, green, etc. Clean, re-
liable twills. During last sea-
son SOC. was the price of this
very quality.
Clyde Cheviots, 25c. All
wool; styles are too good for
the price. Eight designs COM
posed of broken, indistinct
checks and mixes; in various eff
fects of brown, illuminated with
bits of red, yellow and gray in
terwoven.
Covert Cloths, 81 I-2c. Fine
brown, blue and gray mixes,
which can barely be distinguish
ed from 81 fabrics. All wool
and very neat.
Stanley sacking Il Ice. A wonder of dress goods
wonders, It's strange, passing strange how the
weaver make them at the price and not lose
monay. IL amazing, Perhaps he does lose. for
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-10-24

Stanley Stacking. Il lee. A wonder of dress goods
wonders It's strange, passing strange, how the
weaver can make them at the price and not lose
money. It's amazing. Perhaps he does lose. for
they are half wool. solid Al m, crisp, sergy hannely
fabrics; will wear splenoidly SO inches wIde in
brown navy, black, deep green and deep wine color
See them and be surprised