davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1896-07-18

Burchsrds and Lanslngs will not be
able to make themselves infamous In the
present campaign, and clerical politicians
will do well TO stay at home and mind
their own business.
Evening journal., 1896-07-18

Charles B Evans and T. BAyard Heisel
went to Atlantic City to-day. They will
return on Monday.
Richard Mentor, the station agent at
the Wilmington and Northern station,
who has been quite Ill is improving.
Evening journal., 1896-07-18
The Cheapest Work Ever Offered

We have a few copies of q beautiful
work. handsomely bound, containing sew
erRl hundred pictures OF high artistic
merit, which will be sold at ST. 75 a copy,
which is about one-fourth the publica-
tion price. Also some copies Of Rand and
McNslly's Cyclopedia at 81 25, worth
four times the price asked. Can be seen
st the EVENING JOURNAL. Office.
Evening journal., 1896-07-18
nTora FantIonaI rronhIa.

William Hanna, of the city tax Office,
who is an ardent Higgins worker
In the sixth wafd, aud Pud-
Conner, Addicksite, Of the First
ward, became engaged in political dis
Tuie last evening snd Connor struck
Hanna a stinging blow In the face.
Evening journal., 1896-07-18
POLITICAL NOTES.

Il ls said that Hon. Jonathan S Willis
said, after the Georgetown convention
had adjourned. that he would not split
the Republican party" This was
interpreted to mean that he would retire
and leave the field 10 Houston. Addicks
leaders say that Mr.. Willis win do moth
ing Of the kind, and that, even II be
should, another man would be put up In
his stead
Evening journal., 1896-07-18
nuiIalnr Psrmits Granted.

Building Inspector 6rubb this morning
granted the following permits George
S Mckee, Jr.. two two story houses at
Ninth and Franklin streets. s., 500;
David DsDeel additions to Stoeckle's
Brewery, 81 600
Evening journal., 1896-07-18
Do Not MONKEY win Crackers.

William Z Holland. a resident Of
East Wilmington, attempted TO open o
cannon cracker with 8 hstchet. As
consequence he mourns the loss of
hstchst and also part of his right hand.
Evening journal., 1896-07-18

Muffs were adopted by women after
these articles had been invented for the
use Of doctors, 10 keep their fingers warm
and soft while going from the house of
one patient to that of another.
Evening journal., 1896-07-18
These Books Are Beauties.

We have few copies of beautiful
work, handsomely bound, containing sew
ersl hundred pictures Of high artistic
merit, which will be sold at $1.75 copy,
which Is about one-fourth the pubiica
tion price. Also some copies of Rand and
McNaIy's Cyclopedia ct 81 %, worth
four times the price asked. Can be seen
at the EVENING JOURNAL office
Evening journal., 1896-07-18
PhIllpn-HnlI Enrarsment.

The engagement has been ammo unced
of John Philips, of Wilmington, to Miss
Florence Hall. daughter of Tn omAs Hall,
of Swsrthmore. Themsrrisge will prob
ably take place in the Fall.
Evening journal., 1896-07-18

The new shop at the State College
near Dover Is about ready for raising.
It will be somewhat larger than The one
demolished By the storm. Preparations
are also about complete for rebuilding
he large brick smokestsck.J
Evening journal., 1896-07-18

Bryan and sswall are personally above
criticism, as are the other Presidential
candidates, so far named This is for
tunate, for It will save us from mud
singing contest, however exciting 1t may
b. The fght will be on principles.
Evening journal., 1896-07-18

Dynamite as we'll as yellow fever, Is
aiding the Cuban patriots Havana was
visited by terrible explosion lately,
believed to have been caused by symps-
thizsrs with the revolutionists.
Evening journal., 1896-07-18

The smallest bird is a species of hum
ming bird common in Mexico and Central
America. 1t is not quite so lasge as a
blue bottle fly.
Evening journal., 1896-07-18

Ladies, read the fashion article in this
paper and send tenIcents to the EVENING
JOURNAL Office for An up-to- date pattern.
Evening journal., 1896-07-18

If your bicycle tire Is cut or damaged
take it to Pyle's. No 807 Market street.
it can be made good as new BY vHlcRniz
inc
Evening journal., 1896-07-18

All communications Intended for insertion
in this column should be addressed TO Society
munications should be written on one side of
the paper only.
Evening journal., 1896-07-18
CONTEMPORARY OPINION.
The OutlooI. In Crote.

The Outlook In Crete.
From the New York Tribune.
News from Crete Is more sensational
than hopeful Indeed, 1t contains little
that Is hopeful, unless it be the hope that
is born of despair Within a fortnight
there have been half dozen attempts ct
settlement of the troubles not one OF
which holds out the slightest promise OF
success The latest is of all, perhaps,
the most ominous of further trouble.
Some little time ago the Porte offered
amnesty to all the Insurgents who
would lay down their arms
A similar offer WAS made still longer ago
by General Weyler In Cubs, but we are
not aware that q single rebel took advan-
tage Of It. IL any did, they were prob
ably murdered forthwith. and so have
not since bsen heard Of There Is no
reason to expect that the Cretans will
sccept the offer with any more alAorlty
There Is no reason why they should A
Turkish promise Is worth little more
than Spanish promise, and the Greeks
OF Crete are far too shrewd TO receive
1t for one whit more than It's
face value. Moreover, however sincere
the Porte might be In promising safety,
It would be unable to fulfill It's pledges.
It could not control its own Bavage
soldlsry It's gArrIsons In Orede are now
sufficient only to hold their ground
against the Greeks. Bat once the latter
were disArmed. the troops would be like
wolves In a sheepfold, aud we should
hear Of massacres comparable with those
OF Bulgaria and ArmenlR and the Ten
Years War In Caba.
Evening journal., 1896-07-18

Democrats Of st. Georges hundred are
preparing TO ratify the nomination OF
BeyAn and SswAll by holding big meet
Ing at Middlstown.
Evening journal., 1896-07-18

Both Manlove Hayes and Daniel ]
Fooks. Republican presidential electors,
gave assurance before they were nomi
mated that they would resign as bank
directors The disqualification WAS for
seen aud the remedy provided by both
men
Evening journal., 1896-07-18
The unnaturAI Course Of the south.


The Unnatural Course of the South.
From the New York World.
The alliance OF the Southern Demo-
Gratis with the free.silver Republicans
and Populists of the West Is b,th un-
natural and ungrateful. The South
owes It's relief from political prescription
and persecution to the Democrats Of the
East whom 1t now seeks TO prescribe. Il
owes the money and a large share Of the
outside brains and energy that have
wrought the wonderful Transformation
In It's Industries aud its railroads to the
men whom It's accredited representatives
are now denounclng as ''gold bugs" and
money sharks and are trying to drive
out OF the Democratic party. The South
has had neither sympathy nor
aid from the mining camps or from this
Republican states with which It is now
joining hands. IL IL pleasant to see
these facts recognized and pungently
stated in many southern papers. The
Memphis Sclmetar says: From the close
OF the war to the election Of Grover
Cleveland In 1884 the south was reg ardsd
by a mojorlty OF the northern people as
a Nazareth out OF which no good thing
could come. The West was practically
solid for prescription and carpet-bag gov
ernment In the states formerly In rebel
lion Scarcely voice WAS raised west OF
the Alleghsnies in behalf OF the con
quered South. The states that now
howl the loudest for silver were thon
bowling that " treason should
be made odious" The most
implacAble South-hatsrs In the country
then. rs now, we're In the West. Bat
=. 81. u. 4
1.-THE Influential Eastern newspapers
that champloned our cause" says the
same journal, there would have been no
escspe from the rule Of conscienceless
adventurers and their negro tools which
had already brought a sRturnalia of cor
ruptlcn, wrong and disorder" The
Chattanooga Times speaks In similar
strain: The intense hatred OF the South
and everything Southern has always
found It's bitterest exponents In the
i West and yet we find the Southern free
sllverites turning to that element for
support and CO. operation. The South
has nothing In common with the West
They do not buy our cotton. our
wheat, our corn, or invest Ia our
securities. The West has never pro.
NOTED any of our enterprises or contribu
ted In any way to the development Of our
resources" The Times says that the
cham pionshlp of the Soutb's men and the
South's enterprises has always come
from the North and East, and rarely from
the West, and yet the people of the
East and moneyed men OF the North srs
referred 10 by the silver men as II they
were the enemies Of our people, bent upor
depriving us Of our rights and robbins
us Of our pRtrimony" 1t II, indeed, /
short-sighted as we'll as an unuatura
and ungrateful attitude that the kouth
ern Democrats assume In joining hand
with Western Popullsts and Republican
30 kill the party that has rehsbilitate'
them.
Evening journal., 1896-07-18
SOME SOCIAL DOlNGS.
Marriage of Miss Whitson.
Formerly Of Wilmington.
4 DELIGHTFUL HEART PARTY

Err OF cd BY Number of Smyrna Young
Folk Last HiRht-EnRagemen sfJohn
Philips and Miss Florence HaIl-Itoms
ofIntersst to Home Folk About Their
Friends.
Evening journal., 1896-07-18

The Young Mems Democratic Club has
not yet taken action on the matter Of
rstifying the nomination OF Bryan and
sersll.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1896-02-27

we should be careful Of Keep them
from holding any public office in our
government. for they are dangerous.
This can be done by following the die
tates OF your Oh conscience when Won
walk to the ballot box to cast your bal
lot.
Again, when wei look up the his
tory OF our government and see the
blood that was shed by our forefathers
1t seems to me it should be an induce
ment to every young American to try to
improve it: to be ambitious each try
ing to step one step higher than the
last, for every advancement in that di
recslOn is equal to an advancement in
our government
"You may often ask why it is we are
SO much envied by foreign nations? 1t
is because we carry the Stars and
Stripes wherever we may 20. Though
treating all with the utmost courtesy,
the line is always drawn. Thus far
you shall go and no farther. Here
comes to mind those noble words of
James Monroe: Let no foreign nation
gain fOothOld in this country. ;
Though spoken nearly seventy five
years ago, dare say the foreigner of
today is very well aware of the fact
that the American people have not yet
forgotten that doctrine, and intend to
enforce it to its fullest extent, for any
government that recognizes it not in
this Western Hemisphere will meet a
foe carrying the Stars and Stripes
Let us again refer to the good our
free schools have done and what would
become Of our government without
them. In the first place, it would take
volume upon volume to tell the good
acquired by them but very few words
will explain what would become of
our country and our government with
out it, The result would be no country
and no government. So, fellow schol-
ars, remember that in monarchy edu-
cation is a privilege, but in a republic
it is duty. Then do not be discour-
aged because you think you cannot be
a second Daniel Webster. a Henry
Clay, or a James g. Blaine; but, I
dare say, there are more than one
among you if you would try could oc-
cuPy a seat in Washington, and when
called upon by your people would cast
ballot for the free and unlimited coin
age of silver at ratio of 16 to /. AS
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1896-02-27

five more long years this great nation
trembled in it's balance. But right
again was bound to be victorious with
such a brave, loyal and patriotic man at
it's head as Abraham Lincoln, a speci-
men of Americas little old log school
house. He was man that knew the
true value of such institutions; he
knew this government must be held
together in order to uphold them. Nor
did he alone know this, for nearly
s, 900, 900 of other men came forth to
sacrifice their lives for the same cause
That is the reason our liberties are held
so precious to every true American.
lin speech at Philadelphia in 1861,
Mr. Lincoln repeated this striking pas
sage: If this country cannot be saved
without giving up the idea that all men
are created equal, would rather be as
sassinated than to give it up Little
did he think that on April IA, 1865,
after he had climbed to the top of the
ladder ready to step upon the top
round, he would be called away to be
laid side by side with our immortal
Washington One the father of his
country, the other it's savior; one the
founder of republic, the other a
iberator of a race.
"Yet, after these many trials: after
these men had sacrificed their lives,
you can hear people today say: 1
have no children going to school, why
should I help this cause along:' My
friends, when you see sucn a man you
see man that is a detriment to this
grand country you see man that does
not know the true value of this govern
ment. He is ignorant he does not
know that our system of free education
is his only salvation nor does he know
that without it we..wonld soon be with
out a government. When we come to
look up the records or the history of the
able men of the past we find that
about seven-eighths Of these men We're
Taught and educated in our free schools :
men that have held the highest posi-
tions this nation affords. Yet, these
same men We're educated in that little
old red school house that there are peo-
pie today who would not give snap
of their finger to keep from dropping
out off existence. Such are the men
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1896-02-27

the Board of Trustees, who presided at
the exercises, introduced Hans j. Han
son, who delivered an address on Free
Institutions, which was said by all
who expressed an opinion to be the
best Grafton of the kind ever delivered
in this city. Mr.. Hanson has but re-
Gently attained his majority, and being
native Of this county our people are
justly proud of the ability he displays
as an orator.
Speaking without notes Mr.. Hanson
said:
"It is with pleasure I address you
this afternoon in behalf of so grand a
cause as the dedication of one of
Americas noblest institutions, an in
stitution that we did not get as token
OF love Or esteem, nor was it obtained
by simply it's construction, but after
many trials and privatiOns which none
but patriots could endure! They came
forth and said: we will and shall
be free.
''This news spread like wild-fire.
Hoe and plow were dropped in the
field and each patriot hurried to sacrifice
his life to gain his freedom, until there
were about 1900 Of these brave, lOyal
hearts gathered in one grand assembly
for a grander cause. The question
then arose: who shall lead us on?'
Then, like an angel form sent down to
still the storm, stood our sainted Wash
ington. He led them on though for
tune frowned and success seemed hope
less ; yet, on these patriots went from
victory to defeat and from defeat to
victory for about four long years.
''Their trials were such as would seem
almost impossible to bare: many such
as that Christmas night when they
crossed the Delaware amid plunging,
crashing fields of ice /; but to stop now
they knew would mean defeat SO on
and on they went, until at last York
town fell and the naughty pride of the
English power had succumbed before
the sturdy fire Of our colonial army
and now could be heard whispered from
ear to ear. we are free men. lYes,
such they We're: not forever, but until
1861, for by this time it could be plain
ly seen with Liberty must link Union,
and then the same gun that doomed
across the silent bay and awoke the
morning echoes ushered in a new era
of fratricidal strife and now again for
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1896-02-27
appropriate to the occasion, than Long
fellows poem of the builders, which is
rendered here

appropriate to the occasion, than Long
fellows poem of the builders, which is
rendered here:
All our architects of Fate,
Working in these walls of Time;
Some with massive deeds and great,
Some with ornaments OF rhyme.
Nothing useless is, or low;
Zach thing in its place is best;
Ard what seems but idle show
Strengthens and supports the rest.
For the structure that we raise,
Time is with materials filed;
Our todays and yesterdays
Are the blocks with which we build
Truly shape and fashion these;
Leave no yawning gaps between
Think not, because no man sees,
Such things will remain unseen.
In Che elder days of Art,
Builders wrought with greatest care
Each minute and unseen part;
For the Gods see everywhere.
Let us do our work as we'll,
Both the unseen and the seen;
Make the house, where Gods may dwell,
Beautiful, entire, and clean.
Else our lives are incomplete,
Standing in these walls of time,
Broken stairways, where the feet
Stumble as they seek to climb.
Build today, then, strong and sure,
With a firm and ample base;
And ascending and secure
Shall tomorrow find its place.
Thus alone can we attain
To those turrets, where the eye
Sees the world as one vast plain,
And one boundless reach of sky.
Build today, then, strong and sure,
With a firm and ample base.
'fShow the taxpayers of this COM
munity that you appreciate what has
beea done for you and strive by your
efforts through the medium cf this high
school to make of Philipsburg a bright,
particular star in the intellectual firm
ament of these fair mountains -
The remarks of Mr.. Dearborn re-
ceiyed frequent applause and were fol-
lowed by music and singing, after
which Chairman N. B. Ringeling, of
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1896-02-27

lContt'tned on Third Page
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-05-01

Rep. McBryde removed his objection
able piece Of paper
Rep. Kamauoha was in favor OF post
poning consideration of the bill in or
der to get more light on the subject.
Rep. Bond favored referring the mat
ter back again to the committee.
Section l passed as in the bill. Sec
ton 2 passed with amendments. The
bill passed second reading. Ordered
typewriter and read third time on Sat
urday
Senate Bill No. SO. providing money
for additional expenses of the Legisla-
ture, passed third reading, with Rep.
Winston voting against it.
Rep. Winston moved that considers
ton of Senate Bill No. u, relating to
licenses, be postponed until Thursday
Carried.
Under suspension of rules Rep. Rob-
ertson announced his intention to in
troduce a bill amending Chapter 6S OF
the Judiciary Act, relating TO appeals.
House adjourned at 1850 a. m
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-05-01

Rep. Winston-It means freeze-out
l am not Influenced by personal inter
ests at all. If my property burns dow
have money to rebuild.
Rep. Rycroft-I was not referring Il
you, as l was not aware that you ha6
any property there. / am strongly in
| favor of including as an amendment
over by the old fishmarket, and l think
Rep. Kamauoha will withdraw his mo-
| ton TO adopt the report of the commit
tee after he considers il.
Minister Smith moved that Section l
pass as in the bill.
Rep. Bond said the need was not ex-
actly clear to him. Believed in i'm
provements, but thought the sections
might be hardship on a poor man.
If his building should burn tomorrow,
and he had no monny TO build, what
would he do?
Minister Smith-The Representative
must remember that the mans neigh
bors must have fire-proof buildings, and
his property would enhance in value.
Is it right to block improvements in
district because ii should infiict a hard
snip on one man?
Or motion of Rep. Kamauoha at noon
consideration was postponed until 10
o'clock this morning.
Speaker Naone said report of Con-
ference Committee on Senate Bill No.
was all that remained for considera-
ton, and a discussion arose as to the
right to take up the report after it had
left the House. On motion of Rep. Ry-
croft the report was taken from the
table and adopted
Adjourned.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-05-01

Honolulu from SO to $50. Add new par
agraph, The annual fee for licens'
shall be $50 for First Judicial Circuit
land for each other Circuit $50.
Section SO, line 2, strike out seventy
live and insert fifteen.
Section 101. Strike, out whole sec
ton.
Tobacco. Cigars and Cigarettes.
Section 1O2. Reduce fee from $50 for
Honolulu to $40 for Honolulu"
Rep. Hanuna presented a petition
from residents of Kamanuwai. on Nuu-
anu stream, asking that something be
done for them in the matter of continu-
ing the work already begun by the Gov
eminent. As matters stood now, the
work had been stopped and the waters
from the late rains damned up, over
flowing the property in the vicinity.
Rep. Kamauoha recommended a tenn
porary appropriation of $4,000. He had
been to see the Superintendent of Pub
lie Works and had found him in favor
of such action. The work had been dis
continued on account of the lack of
funds. The petition was referred to the
Committee on Public Lands.
Rep. Kamauoha presented another
petition. this one from he Au Hou, in
the district of Kona, Hawaii, asking
that an English school be established
at that place. AS matters stood, some
forty-five children were forced to walk
a long distance over lava in order to get
TO school. There was at present a large
stone building in Ke Au Hou which
could be used for school building. A
teacher was the only requirement Re-
ferred to the Committee on Education
Minister Damon introduced bill pro-
the reforming, manning or in
Juring the feet of girls under IS years
OF age, by means of binding. Passed |
first reading and referred to the Print |
ing Committee.
Speaker Naone announced the follow
ing select committee to visit the leper
at Kalaupapa, Molokai:
Reps. kamauoha, Hanuna, Winston.
Haia and Bond
Senate Bill No. %, relating to fire
limits, was taken up.
Rep. kamauoha was in favor of de-
aging consideration of the bill until the
trivial of certain absent members. They
should be given chance to express
heir thoughts.
hep. Hanuna said that the time for
he close of the legislative proceedings
vas last approaching. The House couId
lot AFFORD to waste any more time. II
vas not the place of the bills to wait
N the Representatives. was their
lace to wait on the bills.
A substitute section sent in by the
of Public Works was
anded In mot introduced by Rep.
Winston.
hep. Robertson said that in case the
uDstltute section was introduced by
IT. howell it was clearly out of order.
Rep. Bond said that there might he
ome good points in the substitute Sec
on, and asked that it be read. where
pom Rep. Winston handed to him the
'pe-written copy of the same.
Rep. Bond did not want it, and the
ime OF button, button-who's got the I
ltton?' was begun, Rep. McRrvde
louldering the responsibility of pro- I
's1ng the substitute.
After reading the same. Attorney
eneral Smith suggested that the in
oducer should have read his sr1bsti- 7
re section before introducing 1t. since
the provisions of the same the fire
nits were still further narrowed.
d. /
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-05-01
House of Representatives.

communication from the Senate
announced the passage in third read
ing of House Bill No. %, relating to
legacies, requests, etc.
Rep. Bond reported for the Finance
Committee as follows:
Your Committee on Finance, to
whom was referred an Act to appropri-
ate additional money for the purpose Of
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-05-01
Look
Here!

For prices and then come
around and look at the articles
quoted. 1t will surprise you to
see how these goods can be sold
for the money. It's simply be-
cause we are manufacturers
and buy only from manufacture
ers.