davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1894-02-24
ISN'T HE CITE.


isn't he cute" is said to be the almost
universal comment at the dog show IN
New York Que must not conclude, too
hastily, that there is any sameness IN
this comment. II Is as various aud yer.
satile as the styles ages, colors and
prices Of the cape aud other coats, aud
no coats az all, worn by the feminlnlty
which frequents the bench exposition.
There are al the diverse and incompre.
hensible Infections Of voice from exeru-
clatlng pity to ecstatlc admiration, in
those simple words The exclamatious
expressed ia those few words run
tue whole gamut Of the affections
from the dawding. slow and pompous
patronage Of fat woman with seal skin
and diamonds TO the Desartian devotion
Of the maiden with the glasses, a
freckled face aud idea that she is working
for some cause There is the cunniDgly
affected admiration of the little woman In
short frocks who initiates her neiehbor's
oldest daughter; and the coy, modest,
but dangerous to-bachelors cooing Of
the sweet and pretty young blonde
Who is pining for Something to love, "
all In those words which ex-
press so little In print. but which iil the
circnma nbient air about dog.cherlshlng
woman kind with futter drug store
extracts and the indescrlbable noises indl-
eating that all the emotions Of the femi-
nine heart are in a state Of uncontroll able
excitement 10 the anxiety Of each par
ticular woman to pay her respects to tas
poodle IN her own effusive way.
IL Is said that the marvellousy elo.
quent Whitfield could pronounce the
word "rimbpotoo" so as 20 swing bis
enraptured auditors from tears to jov.
The influence Of Isn't he cute
Is not so powerful 50 trans.
porting, ia It's affect on
che emotions, but the variety OF infec
tions is much greater, while tho range
Of the sensations Is vast, limitless This
is not true Of one bevy Of dog worship
trs only, but day after day the never
abatlng crowd gathers and stays about
the favorlte's bench to make the uni
versal invocation, declaration, comment
or obiurgstion Rs her enthusiasm OIL
ecstasy prompts-"Isn't he cute.
Evening journal., 1894-02-24

Is insincere. but how this dismetrically
opposite position can be maintained. we
are at loss to explain. II the MeBin-
ley law was what the Telegraph said OF
50, & would seem that bul reducing the
rates OF that law would be welcome.
But such Is not tho case Commenting
on the election in Peansy lyania, the
Telegraph says;
What will be the enectf Most beneh q
cial. II Is to be hoped Surely the Demo
cratic leaders 10 tue Senate will not de
lioerately sscrih e their party through
following the course laid down by the
fIieuds aud advocates Of the Wilson
bill
Thus, after spending three years in
showing the folly Of tue Republicans as
expressed IN the Mckinley law, the Tole
graph. which must have changed its
editor turns about completely aud says
LIT strong destructive blow to Amer
ican Industries not be given
Evening journal., 1894-02-24
A pssrRucIlvE RLow.

Among the curious things OF the tariff
discussion have been the diverse attitudes
Of many Of the papers before and after
the Wilson bln was introduced. Promi-
uent in the list Of these cases of before
and after taking" hes been that OF The
hiiaueiphia Telegraph.
That paper condemned the Mckinley
bill For two years. at least. It was en-
gagged In pointing out the Inconsistencies
aud frauds Of that law. u showed. time
and again. that the bill was crude in con.
strucuOn, unphilosopbic in purposes and
hat it would be fatal 90 to its policy
The Telegraph prophesied that il would
defeat the party. The Telegraph was
right, It did defeat the party.
Bnt notwithstanding the position OF
the Telegraph, its prophecy. and the defeat
which followed, when the Wilson bin
Hhich ia not any more than a proposition
70 amend the Mckinley law, was in
trodueed. forgetting all it has been
saying for years, the Telegraph turns
upon that bin. and attacks It so bitterly
that its previous stand concerning th,
Mckinley bill appears to be insiuoere.
We eanuot believe that the Telegrspt
Evening journal., 1894-02-24
A sea Disaster.

LONDON. Feb. o. "A dispatch from Fayal,
one Of the Azore islands, brings a terrible
tale Of disaster at sea. In some manAer
not explained iR the dispatch the British
bark Montgomery Castle bound from New
York TO AMER, Java, for orders, has reach
ed Fayal after experiencing fearful wealth.
er. All the hark's boats were washed
away, her cabin was stove i'm, everything
movable on her decks was washed over
board, aud she was leaking During the
storm eight of her crew, Including all the
officers, We're washed overheard aud
drowned. leaving nobody on board the
ship capable of navigating her.
Evening journal., 1894-02-24
C0MMON-sENSE TRUTHS.


An Able Physician Explains the After
Effects of Grip. tho Condition in witch
~ LcRvos People, and the Only Thing
To DO"
"ltis very slow process %
,The s,eaker was a prominent physician.
Continuing, Dc a 10,
"a mean getting over the after-onscta of the
grip. ANY one who has seen as much of 10 as
have C. 'n easily understand &C. The q a. laa' q
Tor long time. and seems 90 take "a special
hold up q tine SYST IN. lf frequently runs in
eumCnto. sometimes leaves She hearing
partially Impaired. the throat with an ir.
rieung soreness, and the stomach with im-
paired digestion IL seems 10 take a long time
% recover he strength. the energe OF the arn-
biton fter onc.l os had a run fthe rsin. and
We. ticQuenuy hnd NEURALGIA. rheumatis n,
and even worse things FOL OWING if.
NOW. what should any sensible man or
Wo nan 90 uuuer these CirCumstaucesf The
answer seems hard, but Is really easy. Simn.v
help nature 20 get over the trouble stimu-
'te the hody and fac lilies Just little. This
is what every good physician in the land
system. it shouh be remembered, however.
thnt the sumuiant must De pure. and tina &
/ uofhing FOR Z, l. purpse Is equal 90 good
Whi-key 10 is unf rtunafe. nos sever THAT
| there is so little pure medicinal whi-key ID to
found, "a a, fact. DO can be truly said that
/ there is but one strialv medicinal wh skey
l upon the market aud that is nnny's t'ure
7 Malt it is not like ordinary whiskey how
I ever much druggist and grOcers may -, 90.
ofhef and a beyond ouestlol a .,irnnl an
Z Which can saf. " and eilecfualiy be taken ti
prevent the eriD or drive away ffe most DIS.
4 asttfNls llter-enceie
Evening journal., 1894-02-24
a shopping.

To a man, shopping Is a nuisance, vex-
atious, firing TO his patience. sad actu-
ally fatiguing to his muscles and nerves
Il is often 10 less SO to woman. The
careworn purchasers. especially on rainy
days, burdened with tapping, wet skirts,
umbrellas and bundles, press a Dhysi
clan with a sort of horror The women
have 10 go shopping 1t is necessity
There is a total disregard of the eXeess-
i've strain upon their nerves and entire
system.
1.-THE danger of thus overtaxing the
centres which manufscture the nervous
energy is impossible TO estimate, said a
wise physicisD. 80 Ole longs TO hear some
authoritative voice call out: stop
Stopr"
Weakness is sn element Of all diseases,
Faulty nutrition Of some important part
Of The body brings easy exhaustion i'm
even slight M deriakiugs Ogerwork,
anxiety. worry and excitement Of any
Evening journal., 1894-02-24
TOM CARTER TALKS.
Tells Of Probable Change Of Representa-.
tlon at the Republican Convention.

Tells Of Probable Change Of Representa-
tion at the Republican Convention.
CHICAGO, Feb. 24-Thomas II. Carter,
chairman Of the Republican national com
mittee, was in the city on his way home to
Montana. In an interview Mr.. Carter said:
TT is probable that the national commit
tee at it's regular meeting will adopt the
recommendation of the executive branch
on the change of representation In the ma
tional convention. The change recognizes
the right of the communities that give the
bulk Of the vote to the party TO dominate
the choice of the convention. Instead of
two delegates from each congressional dis.
trict we propose to place DO at, one, with an
additional delegate for each - 100 votes cast
in the district for the last presdeu'4 ] can.
didate Of the party. Tn the past the action
of the convention has been controlled by
the delegates from the states in which there
was no possible chance OF securing the
electoral vote for the nominee.
"lhe change will minimize the influence
Of the delegations that are always given in
consideration for some bargain. There will
be some opposition from the members OF
the committee from the southern states,
but as the new basis is founded upon right
and justice / have no doubt of It's adoption.
I'm Montana This year we viii sweep the
state for the Republican party, and that
means that the two senators 20 be elected
will be of our party"
Evening journal., 1894-02-24

kind Is quickly accompanied by apsinful
sense Of WEAKNESS and fatigue
Little blood Is sent TO the tired organs,
and nutrition and strength alike fail.
Paine's celery compound Is prepared TO
exsctly meet the urgent needs Of sn
oyerworked, feeble system People with
feeble circulation who habi'u lly have
cold hands and feet people who are
never quite well. the ag, d and the young,
feel at once from Paiue's celery COM
pound the effects of an increased power.
A grateful sense of activity comes
sitter few days taking Of this remark
able remedy, aud one feels sgain it fol
every duty. mentally and bodily.
For indigestion, languidness. dropsy,
liver and kidney complaint, aud other
signs Of enfeebled nervous power,
Peine's celery compound has a reputa-
Evening journal., 1894-02-24
A. AnnrchI.tIo sermnn.

NEW HAVEN, Feb a. Rev Dr. McLane
Of the College Street Congregational
church, in an address delivered before an
audience Of 5000 people. said that the time
would come when the wealth Of the coun-
try would not be I'm the hands Of the few,
and every man would have his honest por-
tion OF the goods he produced The ad-
dress WAS somewhat anarchistic, and he
was greeted with hisses by the biz audi
ence. Some Of the wealthest citizens are
members of Jr. McLane's church. aud they
are highly indignant at the preachers re-
marks
Evening journal., 1894-02-24
WOMEN WHO GO SHOPPING.
Shrewd Physicians Glance at
the City's Crowds.

The bargain Counter "and The Nervous
and ihuseninr strain on Women THAT
Comes Fr-m Buyipg for the Househ hoid-
The Pre- server against Poverty Of Blood
and Nervous Energy.
Women read the Sunday papers in
the big cities and the daily papers In the
towns for the advertisements Of marked
down seles," ssys the Boston Globe
Even as liitle girls they think Of going
a shopping.
Evening journal., 1894-02-24

In may astonish some people that At
torney General Olney has decided that
silver certificates are not lawful
money" Referring 90 this matter At
forney General Olney says that the
silver certificates are just what they
purport to be on their face and by their
terms-that Is. they attest the fact that
the United States has on deposit so many
silver dollars, which will be paid to the
holder upon the presentation and surren-
der Of such certificates II they can be
regarded as money at all, Il is only be b.
cause the United States agree to receive
them for customs taxes aud public
dues. aud only to that extent aud for
this specific purpose Otherwise than
that, silver would stand no better than
an equal amount, In value, Of copper, 7
an equal amount Of wheat The fact Is
that the silver certificates are at pa
not because they profess to be payable
in silver, but because the government
proposed TO receive them as dollars.
Any Article Of commerce on which this
promise OF the government may be ell
graved or printed, would command pre-
clsey the same standing. This being
the case, the proposal 60 coin the
'seigniorags" Is the result either
,f a craze on the subject OF silver or oil
lgnorace.
Evening journal., 1894-02-24

TnosE who imagine because Senator
Bill seems rot to be affected by the
defeat Of Maynard, the capture Of th,
New York legislature by the RepubH
cans tho loss Of the associate jnsticeshlp q
TO New York aud the awful scoring Of
ex-Mayor Heweit, that the people also
are biud and deaf and reckless. are mis-
taken. The people are observing whai
goes on, and when the time comes ssna
tor Hin aud New York will be counted
ss mot in H."
Evening journal., 1894-02-24

You can restrain the bold, guide the
impetuous ana encourage the timid, bu'
for the weary there is no help; you nigh
as we'll undertake 10 make a web stand
up on end Uncle Ezek.
lt Is the same. also. with the fool; moth
ing can be done with him wise man
cannot tell where the folly Of the Zoo
will appear because be cannot think Tx,
fool-cannot imseine what is passing
through FOOLS Uranium
Evening journal., 1894-02-24
Tho Michigan salary Frauds.

MASON, Mich, Feb. 24.-The grand jury
brought in indictments against Attorney
General Ellis, Secretary OF State Jochim
Treasurer Hambitzer, Land Commissioner
Berry and Clerks Warren, Potter and Bus
sey on various charges of participation in
state salary frauds
Evening journal., 1894-02-24

n Is usually as offensive 20 the really
pious man. as III Is unwholesome TO poli
tics, to mix religion and politics. The
Georgetown Republican, a mixer says:
Neeark. New Jersey, religionlsts are
praylng that 1.-The hard times may bring
the people nearer to God Do they wish
10 destroy the Democratic party2
The principles Of the Democratic party
emanRted from God; while not even 4
Republican form Of government Is inal
Gated III the Bible There is nothing in
the Bible, for instance, to teach those
who read II 70 lob one man for the bsne
6t Of another man by protective tax The
81 bic teaches that every man is worthy
Of his hire; that 10 Is sinful not TO restore
to every man that which Is his; that We
should love our neighbors as ourselves,
aud not vote tax on them that they d.
clare to be robbery. The Bible also
teaches that when two or three pray
together, In Gods name, their pray ers
shall be heard.
Evening journal., 1894-02-24
Furniture upholstered and carpets clean.
I'd on short notice by Valentine & Handy,
No lls King street, Telephone SO
Anthnr and Actrn.. ,Inrrlnh.

NEW YORK. Feb. 2A-The marriage Of
Henry Guy Carleton, the playwright, au-
thor OF Butterflies the new play in
which John Drew is playing at Palmer's
theater. and Miss Olive May, who is a
member Of the Drew company, was an
nounced last night The ceremony was
performed while the company was in Chi
cago, but has been kept secret
Evening journal., 1894-02-24

THE granite industry Of Stamford,
Conn, "apprehended" the Wilson bill
before Il was drawn The trouble began
more than a year ago, and work is just
being resumed now, as the passage o
the tariff reform bill becomes more Ger
tain A proteciionist, however does
not need facts Of that sort TO urge his
plea Of higher tariffs aud-wen they'll
dream about higher wages
Evening journal., 1894-02-24
No U.o 10 count The votos.

WLKEsBARRE, Pa, Feb. 24-'The elec-
tion board at Miners Mill neglected 20
count the vote for congressman at large
on the ground that it was too late and that
they knew Grow would be elected anyhow
The court ordered a recount OF the vote
Thn honrd viii De arrested.
Evening journal., 1894-02-24
nlnr nn nInmin I.n,rinr

BRDGEPoBT Conn, Feb. 2t-Friends Of
Mamie Lawlor OF this city, who has mys
teriously disappeared. believe that the sni-
eide at the Grand Union hotel, New York
city, is the Lawlor girl. The description
of the suicide answers that of Miss Law-
Tor, the lattcr's friends SAY. She had made
thrents 10 In her.eli
Evening journal., 1894-02-24
Nnrrn .Enn nrIivnrr.

SAVANNAH. Feb. 2i-Jim Kennedy, "a
negro thief, while being placed In jain at
Thomasville, snatched pistol from Jailcr
Singletary, shot him in the breast, threw
open the doors and let five other prisoners
out All escaped. Posses are after the
prisoner.
Evening journal., 1894-02-24

Before applying for life insurance iu
any other oompauy call or Send to the
office Of The Mutual Life Insurance Com
pany Of New York, No S37 Market
street, Tor full information as TO the
actual results paid daily to policy holders
ln the oldest, largest, strongesr aud best
aivid-nd paying company In the world
r Howard Lewis, general agent, No
s3l Market street, Wilmington, Del
Evening journal., 1894-02-24

DOLE has finally remembered that per
haps II would be well to prepare a con
stirution for that "semi- American" re-
public Or forefathers reekoned thai
as one Of the frst requisites Of a con.
stltuiional government but 70 Is well
not to be too hasiy in a little matter OF
that kind
Evening journal., 1894-02-24
1nhnr nm.lnl. Annnllt.h-

pITTsBURG, Feb. 2L-The National Win
dow Glass Workers assembly of the
Knights of Labor met and received the re-
port of the district court in the cases of
President Eherhardt and Secretary Spring
er who were charged with malfeasance in
Office. Il is understood that both officials
were acquitted Of the charge.
Evening journal., 1894-02-24

IT is reported now that sugar and coal
have been transferred TO the dutlabl.
list aud that the recalcilrants have
agreed TO the bill It Is all right TO ado
sugar 20 the list. because that is a
revenue commodity, but coal Is not
Coal is sdds d on the principle Of protec
tion. 70 brings little or no revenue, be
cause it is not imported TO any extent
Sugar should never have been taken
from the dutiabls list, because 50 is one
Of The best revenue predicting articles.
10 was equal TO loss Of about 500 OOO. 600
revenue
Evening journal., 1894-02-24

tiou that is established In thousands OF
households throughout the United STATES
and Canada. in every village and town
where there is q good physician
Paines celery compound is the mar
velous preserver that has saved so many
thousand men and women struggling for
existence against poverty OF blood and
nervous energy. IJ makes people we'll
Read he experience of Mrs E NJ Abbott.
Of Chelsea, Mass who gives the follow
ing voluntary testimony;
Il have taken Paines celery compound
and It Is al that IL rs recommended TO be
My mother and father have also taken it
10 has given them new life. They take
r. every spring or whenever they do not
feel Just right Mother was all run
down last spr ng, and after taking few
doses of the compound she gained
new strength We would not be with
out Painv's celery compound as a family
medicine
Evening journal., 1894-02-24
nnraewhlnnInr In.tenh of q I.rnchInr.

BAKERsFIELD, Cal, Feb. "a "A tramp
went TO Tie house Of Newton Blackers,
near poso creek and assaulted Mrs Black
ers. Neighbogs caught him at Kimberlena.
and the crowd prepared 10 lynch him, but
oflicer- prevented IT, Later, however, the
people took him from The officers. TOOK or
bis olothins' and administered severe
horsewh ippsPA The infurated crowd mu-
'ilatea q. M aae .et l.q 60
Evening journal., 1894-02-24
Two women Adopted as Masons.

urrurH Feb. q The Scottish rite Ma
.us h,re have revived an old practice once
r.caoa,i iu France and have admitted
t0 aaofiinn' two ladies. wives Of Masons,
lHc %. sstory. Ine admission carries
g.. ri-l, % wear tne Masonic
Evening journal., 1894-02-24
Seven Deaths From Triohino.i..

MICHGAN CITY, Ind, Feb. 2t-But one
member OF the krueger fam , who were
all stricken with trichnosis, Is now living.
The number of deaths from the terrible
diaease in Tins FAMILY IS seven.
Evening journal., 1894-02-24
Emmous to captain Harvard's Eieveu.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, Feb. 2A-Bob Em
mons, tine old leftend player in the Harvard
football team, was nominated and elected
captain by the Harvard Football associa-
rion in place Of T. q. Waters, whose election
the athletlc COMMITTEES refused % ralily
Evening journal., 1894-02-24
ntsvor ,,.akeeela's Finh Term.

BATH. Ne. Feb. 2A-James w. Wake.
fell was nominated rs the Republican eau
didnte for mayor If elected, this will be
h.s NTH term in that Office.
Evening journal., 1894-02-24
Cocd N.vgs From Ilethlohern.

BETHlEHENf. Pa, Feb. 2A-Ihe steel mill
OF the Bethlehem Iron company will re-
sume on double shift turn next Monday.
Eleven hundred men will secure employ
urnf
Evening journal., 1894-02-24

THE majority Of 1882, for Grow.
does not indicate President as the
majority OF 100. coo in New York did In
1882 There is vast difference between
Grover and Grow.
Evening journal., 1894-02-24

ALL the back numbers Of the EVENING
Journal containing the coupons for
Sights and Scenes Of the World may be
had at the counting room
Evening journal., 1894-02-24
rInlnl Gnr.ta Inmn Trom WIndors.

WuEE1NG. Feb. 2i-The Kelley hotel
at sutton was destroyed by fire. Theguests
in the upper story narrowly escaped with
tlcir lives by jumping from the windows.
Evening journal., 1894-02-24
nnnhlr AmIctsh ~.

CHICAGO, Feb. "a "A man violently ~
with hvdrophobia caused q panic in the
crowd OF ponr who sought aid at the coun.
tv agents Office.
Evening journal., 1894-02-24
1lnnnr rhrnntnnnl-

pAHIs. Feb el-M Dupuy. president Of
tle chamber Of deputies, has received sew
el mcaacine LETTERS
Evening journal., 1894-02-24

with the other sincere lovers Of the
American workinemen." did the other
thing woikingnen may be the fools
prot,ctlonists think hem, but there Is
no indication that they will heed a
threat Of reduction any more than they
experienced an increase Of wages The
hard times may siIect wopes here
as the times have affected wages
all over the civilized world. bat
wages. like any other commodity. is gov
ernsd by supply aud demand, not by
tariffs, provided Congress does not pro.
tect the worklugman. II the Mckinley
bill bad guaranteed wages then there
would be some sense IN the threst Of the
Pusey and Jones Company Bat The
Mckinley law was arranged FOR the pro-
lection Of the proft-seekers not Of the
wage-earners The wage-earners suf-
fered by the Mckinley law
Evening journal., 1894-02-24

WILLIAM SALISBURY has assumed the
editorship Of the Dover Dslawarssn to
say:
We undertake this important wcrh
with sincere difidence. both on account
Of our iotal inexperience Ia newspaper
work and because Of our high appreeia
tion Of us serions duties aud responsible
tiles Yet our unbounoed conf ieuce a.
the generosity Of the people OF this stat,
leads us TO hope that our mistakes viii
b. pardoued sud our eGmts IA their be-
half endorsed aud supported
There Is no doubt about it-sineerity
loyalty and sense viii slways command
the upport Of the people We beIlev,
the editors professions; we are certain
the snpport Of the people viii follow
Ard 10 les train will come the persons
happiness, which a duty well done
always brings to a worthy mau.
Evening journal., 1894-02-24

TIE good that some men do is paid
for by others, ho do not claim it.
Evening journal., 1894-02-24

TIE New Castle people are disposed to
characterize The hrst shad story trom
Chester sa not real f % story, but lie
Evening journal., 1894-02-24

No INeENUlTY OF the plsciculturists
can give shad to "a without bones
Evening journal., 1894-02-24

HArPINK IS does not depend on riches.
as the miserable man thinks. but on the
success which follows thrift aud pru-
Evening journal., 1894-02-24

SoMR men are great advocates Of char
ity where others will do all the work and
they can get all the credit
Evening journal., 1894-02-24

WIN Drink tho Queens Health Amor All.
SOUTHAMPTON, Feb a. The Workmcn's
Radical club resolved hy minority of five
not go drink the health OF Che queen, but
later the decision was rescinded by "a small
tnaforifv
Evening journal., 1894-02-24

TIE scenes in the House and the delay
in the Senate At Washington are discrsdlt.
able Oa Thursday there was au uproal
in the House. Twice The Speaker directed
the Sergeant at-Aims 70 parsde aboul
tho aisies Tor the purpose Of slenolne
the tumuit and compelling the members
70 be seated. In the Senate, owing 20
ths nltemper and personal remarks Of
Senator Chandler OF New Hampshire.
he and Senator Vest got into an
alteration which. though It see ned
necessary iu order 70 squeleh Senator
Chandler. was uudigniRsd in Senator
Vest. l. IS true that Senator Chandler
richly deserved the scoring that Senator
Vest gave, but the Incident does
not add anything 10 the dignity
o. the Senate So the tumult ip
The House. though not the fest. the
worst nor III last tumult. Is. nsverthe
less. unnecessary and undigridsd.
Evening journal., 1894-02-24

WASHINGTON, Feb 2A-The resignation
Of !. Rice Winchell. collector Of customs
nc New Haven, has been requested by Sec
retarv Carlisle