davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1889-11-12
RAILROADS.
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
ID Schedule in effect Nov. 10. 1899.
LEAVE DELAWARE AV. DEPO.
EAST BOUND.

W
EAST BOUND.
tExpress trains.
new YORK, week days, .sla. '7O0
40 28 a m, tl2 0s, 2 48, IS 13, g 46pm.
NEW YORK, Sundays. . 10. Y co m, *12 o.,
-P5afiIIAbELPRRI1, week days, ~ ls, sos.
y 90, So IS SO, co. 40 26, 10 26 a. m; e12 g.
100 2 43. 90, 10. '6 ls, %, 10, 'e 4e, 20.
3 i; i suRasys q ls ! 5o9 g GO
4slO, Is l3, % 8 10, g 40, 50, 40 13 D. m.
CHESTER, week days, y l3 sos, I0O, z %.
100 y 43, 300, 10, F5l3, 5.25, 6.l0. % 40, 200,
&c CHEsTRR, sundays. .2ls. 100, 200, 7.ko,
gSs' W. q n ~ e. 2; "a n'; 1 5n si i u - ~ u 0i
ATLANTIC CITY, n. j., week days.
y 90 m, 2 4S p m. daily.
WEST hound.
BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON. a,b g,
tS AZ Fl1.45 a. m; 245 "A Is, IS Is. 6 81. +e,l6
All daily; 740 a. M, y 10 p m, daily, except
PITTSBURG, ts.47 a. m. +5.15 p. m. daily.
CHICAGO Is AZ a. m, f6I p. m, daily
CINCINNATI AND ST. LOUIS, All As a. m
Ald lsdiNGERLY iR y ACij6doAIMODATIoN. 7 30 p. m.
daily and I2 25 a. m, daily except Monday
~ II-GVNRbENiBERG a 4 III siei'. ACCJNNoDATION, week
days, II 90, a. m; 40 and 90 m. Sundays
TRAINS RI n rs LEAVE MARKET ST. STATION.
For philadelphia ana way stations. week
days 5O 4U, 30 10 55 IN, ~ 43, 2 IS, 1854 IS
D. m. Sundays, 40, z % q M IL 43, 30, 55p.m.
For Baltimore, week days, 535, T6 3J, a.
M. 2.35. a IS D m. Sundays. 80 m, %
and "A s. D m.
For Landenberg and way stations, week
days, 90, 10 So, am; 2 80, % p m. Sun
days, 25 a m; 4 55 pm.
Chicago, IS 30 m, daily. except Sunday;
Pittsburg, $3.50 m daily except Sunday
Lv. PPHiLADiELPHIA III FOR WILMINGTON
Daily, "a 40 t815 1000 al. 10 a. m, 1900 noon.
+140, 400 81 40 s4.4o, Al '6.05. e.o0, +7.40. e10
| 10 TO, D. IN.
Il s5, s41O and 5.3e, II 80 pm. Sunday only,s ~
q ~ 9z5 pm,
Telephone, No. l93.
other line. ,,,urr
| @. o. SCULL. ,. Il. w EE44L, E4a.L, -
1enf Pass. Apfnf- n
| ~ TT.NFTpJgTON AND NORTHERN RAIL-
Evening journal., 1889-11-12

DAVE S wAMnoLD, one Of the last sur
vivors Of the old time exponents of negro
minstrelsy, is dead, but the dear familiar
Jokes he cracked while at the zenith Of
his fame, still live perennial source Of
mirth. You can't kill them.
Evening journal., 1889-11-12

PRESIDENT HARRISON could hardly
claim the Lord did it, in making a
hasty Republican state Of Montana when
the majority OF voters were Democrats,
The President would do well to give
Qnay, Dudley, Clarkson and Prince Russ
some credit. The Lord cannot be held
responsible for everything.
Evening journal., 1889-11-12
Asbury ChrIstIan Endeavor Society.

The Christian Endeavor Society con-
nected with Asbury NJ. E. Church held
its annual election last evening, and .he
following officers were chosen for the en-
suing year: President, +. G. Cannon,
vice president, G. NJ. Heisler; secretary,
]. F. Askew; treasurer, II. l.. Gray
prayer meeting committee, T. B. Ridg
way, Charles Hudson. @. c. Riley, Sallie
R. Shaw and Mrs. B. f. Leonard. Look
out committee, Ida Wilkins, Sallie John
son, Samuel Dunning, A. J. Johnson and
S Lofland. Pastors aid, B. F Leonard
Mrs : g Carter, Sherwood and Jen.
nae Newman.
Evening journal., 1889-11-12

SINCE the women have gotten after
him vice President Morton has denied
that he keeps bar. But he has not
denied that the retail liquor license was
taken ont in his name.
Evening journal., 1889-11-12
departed Glory Of Yankee sea-GOers.

Philadelphia Resord
The Montreal Witness is disposed TO
make light Of the Maritime Exhibition in
Boston. II says the glory of the Yankee
sea goers has sparted, and that even our
yachts are manned by English, Canadian,
Norwegian or Swedish sailors. "The
Americans" concludes the Witness, with
quite as much truth as asperity, ARE now
the only family Of the English speaking
race who have no part in its proud pos
sessions, its empire Of the seas They
have brought this about by selfish laws
meant to shut others out, but which have
availed most in shutting themselves in"
Evening journal., 1889-11-12

RunE BURROWS, the famous outlaw Of
Alabama. seems only working for an
honest living He says he never robbed
a poor man aud committed murder only
when he could not avoid 1t.
Evening journal., 1889-11-12

TnE attempt TO murder Charley
Doueherty is probably the first move 70
execute the anonymous threat that was
made against his father three weeks
Evening journal., 1889-11-12
TariG Reform Idea spreading.

Gavin >. bflce.
Hon. Calvin 5. Brice, chairman of the
National Democratic Committee said, in
reply to a question as TO what, in his
opinion, had carried his party to victory
in Ohio, that it was undoubtedly due
chiefly to the fact that the idea Of tariff
reform is spreading, and that influence
had made heavy Democratic gains in
Iowa, Massachusetts, and New York
Evening journal., 1889-11-12

Mn. PYLE mourns that some papers
live on scandal-not on sandwiches. Mr.
pyle and Chief Swiggett should not pro
vide the scandals.
Evening journal., 1889-11-12
Wool as an Issue.
philadelphia Record.

fhiladelpnla iecofd.
Before the Ohio election the tariff
organs told the Buckeye farmers that the
election of Campbell would be a declara-
tion in favor of free wool Since the
election they have discovered that wool
was not an issue in Ohio. We may so
far agree with the organs as to admit
that, with the progress of the educational
campaign, wool is rapidly ceasing to be
an issue in any part Of the country.
Evening journal., 1889-11-12

THE attempt on the life Of young
Dougherty shows the state to which the
innorant and excitable negroes can be in
a8aned. The negro cannot conceive that a
nofafious scheme has been concocted by
rhose white negro herders and vote-buy-
efs t0'oreate an agitation which win
make him apprehensive of danger TO his
life or his liberty If he does not
procure and sell his tax-certifcate.
The negro cannot make distinctions
between the words Of shrewd and un
scrupulous political agitstor and th,
words Of man Of discretion and honor
His excitable and passionate nature i;
easily aroused and he readily drifts from
emotional appreheasions into crime
Those men and those newspapers engages
in the business of teaching
the negroes that they are beiug
deprived Of their rights are morally re
sponsible for the crimes that their ignor
ant dupes commit It is a pity the'
cannot be made legally responsible
The Morning News and the Dali,
and exciting the negroes for tn
purpose Of driving them TO headquarter
for the money and thence to the ia
Office. The negro becoming excited easil
steps beyond political agitation int
crime He does not comprehend tn
scheme TO increase the Republican vot,
The attempt on Dougherty's life is n
legitimate Iesait o. the teachings be h'
Fsce., 81
Evening journal., 1889-11-12
Iost and Found.

William Rogers, aged years, who
with his parents is visiting friends
in this city, was lost this morning.
An officer took hiTi 70 the police station.
where be was found Dy. his mother.
Evening journal., 1889-11-12
MRS. Vanderbilt and the Southern Con-
federacy.

Mrs. w X. Vanderbilt. one OF the
series Of its society women's gallery, is
portrayed in this weeks Frank Leslies,
while double page reproduces Gilbert
Gauls famous painting Of THE Last
Stand of the Confederacy on Virginia
Soil IAN Oyster bake" to Virginia s
colored voters, and the pursuit of Rube
Burrows gang Of outlaws in Alabama,
are among the other striking pictures.
Uncle Sans Farm, the first of series
OF deeply interesting articles by Joseph
Nimmo. Jr, regarding the irrigation OF
our arid Western lands, is the leading
| editorial contribution.
Evening journal., 1889-11-12
Not in the library.

Down Went McGinty" is not in the
library. A reporter OF the EVENING
JOURNAL verified this statement so that
persons who desire TO see McGinty must
90 elsewhere.
Evening journal., 1889-11-12

IF President Harrison had not pro
claimed Montana so hastily he would not
have been making such dubious explana-
3ions now.
Evening journal., 1889-11-12

The old double log cabin long ago occupied
by Andrew jackson, near Nashville, Tenn.
has been repaired and preserved for another
century at least by the enterprise Of local
association Of ladies.
Evening journal., 1889-11-12
TUESDAY. NOVEMBER ~, Isss.

THE Republicans have been compelled
IN stop abusing the Democrats here as
elsewhere. to sweep before their own
Evening journal., 1889-11-12
New M. e. Church Dedicated.

A new M. E. Church was dedicated on
Deals Island, Md. on Sunday by Rev. j.
d. C. Hanna, pastor of Asbury Church
this city.
Evening journal., 1889-11-12
WANAMAKER,s-
parlAorLpnlA. Tuesday. Nov. Il. IssS. p,l,'

konaI Ameyacau Coneyess we
have some important remarks
to make.
The effect of the visit of the
Congress to our city upon the
relations between their coun-
tries and ours is very impor-
tant. We leave that to edi-
torial discussion; we're adver-
tisers.
The effect upon our city,
ourselves, our business, our
homes, our public spirit is far
more important. Philadelphia
is patriotic-but not homo
generous. The people Of the
North and West and East
poke fun at us-they call us
quiet, sleepy, slow-all that
sort of thing. And why? Our
own fault largely. We want a
revelation of our city to our.
selves. We want to know
that we are citizens of no
mean CITY," that we are the
reverse Of quiet and sleepy
and slow.
Let this Pan-American Con
gress be the revealer, the
teacher, the inspirer of a
higher self.respect for what we
are and what we do. We are
material and have reason to
be proud of it, but we are not
mere Philistines-P Philadelphia
has science, art, literature
But who knows it?
Philadelphia makes Hats.
Who but our hatters know
that we make the finest In the
world? Who but our shoe
dealers know that this is the
great market for producing the
finest Women's Shoes? Who
but tanners, leather dealers
and shoemakers know how
fine Leather is tanned heret
The same questions may be
asked of Upholstery Stuffs
Carpets, Rugs, Dress Goods,
Artificial Flowers, Blankets
Fancy Goods of many sorts
and SO on through Other
things without limit. How
much do you know about it?
Let Philadelphia honor it.
hatters, shoemakers, spinners
weavers, dyers, designers, ar
fists, scientists, writer's, asserr
its completeness, point to it.
power. Then it will be more
patriotic because more united
The Pan Congress gives Il.
an opportunity to hasten thi,
consumation. On our seconC
floor is a room in which ha.
been grouped some of th'
Philadelphia made things tha
we buy and sell, and just out
side show of local Rugs ant
Carpets. 1t is a remarkabl,
collection.
You can aid this consuna
ton. Visit that room ant
Carpet show.
Evening journal., 1889-11-12

Less Taxation Would BE Popular.
Phiiadelphia'Prees.
The report Of the Treasurer Of the
United States indicates that little less
taxation would be popular just now.
Evening journal., 1889-11-12
Land of Fakes.

Philadelphia Ledger.
One of the chief products of Africa S
false news.
Evening journal., 1889-11-12

MANY carpets are like autumn leaves,
they turn in the Baltimore Ameri-
rnu
Evening journal., 1889-11-12

M JLMINGToN AND NORTHERN 4 RAIL- Az
wv ROAD. Timetable. IN erect nov A. Aooss
GOING MONTH"; g.
Daily day
Tex Sunday Daily. only
Evening journal., 1889-11-12

Yesterday the Pan Congress
saw the morning delivery just
ready to move, all real busi-
ness. 1t was a great pro-
cession, 68 wagons and trucks
with 81 horses in line, and 81
more reserve horses in the
stable.
But a better illustration Of
the business and the power
needed to carry is found in the
Machinery room with II boil
ers, s engines, hydraulic
pumps, pneumatic system, and
electric plant.
There are SO many things
of interest now to be seen
here, that excursions through
the house under competent
guides will be made at 10 and
II A. NJ, 10 M, ?, 3, 4,
and 5 P. M every day this
week, starting from the Ladies
Waiting Room, west end
of Transept. All desiring tc
be SO conducted will be taker
in party at any of the hours
named.
Evening journal., 1889-11-12

The show of Art Needle
work and Domestic Decora-
ton in the special room on the
second floor will gladden. every
woman's eyes. The spectacle
was made for the Pan Con-
gress-but remains for your
enjoyment. Don't miss it.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-07-12

Fahr-Plan ~bestnuenb ben II. 8etuur 1889.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-04-26
ROBBED THE JAIL.

Five Criminals Make q Successful
Break from q Salem Institution,
Five notorious criminals, Thomas w.
Flynn, Patrick j. Hanley, Felix Golding.
Eiward A. Dennison. alias Elias Guthrie.
and William NARROW made their escape from
the Jail in Salem, Mass. Their leader SCENE
to have boon MARROW, who had gained the
jailers good graces and had the run of the
guard-room and the Office This morning
as Is customary on Sundays, services were
held In the jail chapel, where all OF the pri-
soners, unless excused, are supposed to at
tend. Ono hundred and five prisoners at
tehued the meeting, and, as usual, the night
Watchman relocked the entrances to the Jail
proper, having previously made q thorough
Inspection OF the cells t. ascertain if any
prisoners remained behind. as Is sometimes
tho case -
The mesting opened with singing, followed
Dy prayer and a sermon by Rev. Charles A.
lowne, but while the reverend gentleman
was trying to persuade the ri,oners to ac-
cept salvation, MARROW was at work Iibera-
ting his four companions, who escaped with
nun. From what can be learned the five
men were under the beds in their respectiye
cells, and as soon as NARROW gave the signal
they crawled out aud were speedily out of
jail. Before leaving the jail the men entered
the Office, pried open the safe took 1900 ::.a
Two 10 -caIbre revolvers, and appropriated
some clothing which .=as hanging from the
wall; Their escape was not discovered un;ii
an hour afterwards 1OassS, no. ss;,s-
-mel2phnrfg fes.s;s -arSrt - ssa w ~ sfS
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-04-26
WHY THE TRENTON SUNK.
Her Engines Were at Falt, Not Her
Hawse Pipes, an Expert Says.

Her Engines Were at Falt. Not Her
Hawse Pipes, an Expert Says.
Naval Constructor Hichborn, who is act
ing chief of the construction Bureau, does
not credit the report that the fires OF tho
Trenton we're extinguished by the floods Of
water that came in through the hawse- pipes.
He says that these pipes, through which the
anchor cables run, were placed on the berth
deck in order to allow tho heavy forward
gun to be worked. The effecA-as to mako
the vessel ride at anchor molS easily than
il they had been placed on the upper deck.
In a heavy sea water would come through
them and complaint had been made that they
kept the deck wet. Still, they were furnished
with rubber packed bucklers which, ii ap-
piled. would make the pipes nearly water
tight, and Captain Hicnborn says it is en-
tirely incredible that enough water should
have come through to extinguish the fires.
Undoubtedly the cause of her wreck was
insufficient engine power.
Tho English ship Calliope, which escaped
by the bare margin Of half a knot an hour
to windwsrd, had 5000 horse power to q
700 tons displacement The Trenton had
3, 100 horse power, but her tonnnge was 81
00U. This gave her about three -fourths OF q
horse power Per ton, while the English boat
had about one and one-fourth horse power
p r ton, and the margin was Just sufficient
to save the vessel
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-04-26
Department Notes,

The following named post Office inspectors
on mail depredations have been removed:
James f Alexander, Atlanta Ga. ; James II.
Griffin Atlanta. Ga. and Romus II. Stuart
Chicago. Lewis Lewberger, OF Inhiana,
post-oflice inspector in the money order SER
vice, has resigned. Francis NJ. Goar, of
Mississippi, and George w. Dcatherage of
st. Louis, post Office inspector OH mail dcpre-
daiions, have also resigned.
Theodore Smith. of New York, n special
examiner i'm the post-ofiicr, who resigned last
Summer, has Leen rcinstated.
The commissions OF the following named
postmastcrs who were nominated by Presi-
dent Cleveland and confirmed by the Senate
February Is, 1889, were signed by President
Harrison Miss Mary s. Thompkins, at
WILLIAMSON, Mich; LEROY i. Brinkley, at
Edonton, N. c., and Miss Della NJ. Barrows,
at Hinsdale, N. II.
Robert w. Ross, of Illinois, the recorder
of the General Land Office, and Virgil NJ
Hobbs, OF Indiana, Chief of the Contest
Division in. the General Land Office, have
resigned
Ten additional clerks, making twenty In
all, will lie detailed from the different divis-
ions in the Post office Department to brief
applications and other papers relating to APP
pointments. If this force is found to be
insufficient to speedily bring the work up to
date further details will be made.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-04-26
MORE APPOINTMENTS.

Chicago Gets a PoStmaster-A New
solicitor of the Treasury.
The President has made the following ap-
pointments:
w. p Hepburn, of Iowa, to oe solicitor of
the Treasury; VIM. II. Whitoman, of New
Mexico, associate justice of the Supreme
Court of tho Territory of New Mexico; Jas.
A. Sexton, postmaster at Chicago, Ill.
General VIM. p. Hepburn, who was an
pointed solicitor Of the Treasury represented
the Eight district of Iowa in Congress for
several terms. He was born in Coumbiana
county, Ohio, in 1888, and began the study of
law in 1858. In 1856 he was eiecte prosecu
ting attorney of Marshall county, Iowa, and
was subsequently elected chief clerk of the
Iowa House of Representatives. He served
III the Union army during the war, and at
one time commanded tho Second Brigade
cavalry division, Sixteenth Army Corps. He
has always been an earnest Republican, and
was recommended for the solicitorship by the
Leading men OF his party in tho state.
Mr.. Whlteman was nominated to this office
during the special session of the Senate, but
his nomination was not acted upon.
James a. Sexton, the new postmaster ut
chicago, Is O well known business man OF
that city, in which he has lived for twenty
years or more During the war he served in
the Union Army. He has been commander
OF the Illinois department of the G. A. r,
Ills business is that Of an iron founder and
he is a man of considerable means. He has
always boen an active Republican, but has
never before held any public office of promi-
nence. His appointment was urged by Sena-
tor Farwell, the Chicago member of the
House OF Representatives., and various old
soldier organizations.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-04-26
THE EARTH CAVED IN.
Freight Train Wrecked by the Col
lapse OF a Coal Mine.

A Freight Train Wrecked by the Col
lapse OF a Coal Mine.
A bad wreck occurred on the Cairo Short
Line, mile from Bslleville, No., at l. 40 In
the morning, the train being freight,
bound east, John Hawkins, conductor, aud
Patrick Tobin, engineer. Without any
warning the ground begin TO sink beneath
the engine, aud the engineer and fireman
jumped and escaped with few bruises
The Walnut Valley Company's coal mine
was underneath, and the ground had sunk
from six to eight feet for distance OF about
30 feet in length by 10 feet In width. Tho
engine and five box cars were still on the
rails, but the thirteen other cars were piled
up in confusion. 49,
From beneath the pile came agonizing
cries, neighboring farmers and miners after
working two hours dug out from under the
coal and debris Sam Patton. brakeman,
fearfully bruised from head to foot and in
jured internally. Brakeman Pat Brown re.
ceived severe cut n the hee,iSsnd back, but
is not though. to bs seriously injured Two
of the overturned coal cars with their loads
caught fireand were burned, the blaze illum-
mating the sky for miles around. Twelve
flat cars loaded with coal were reduced to
splinters and the contents Of one box
loaded with boots and shoes, boxes Of eggs
and other merchandise were scattered along
the track. The wreck was cleared and O
= track built around the depression.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-04-26
SHOT BY MOONSHINERS.
Death of One Of the Men who Aided
in the Capturc of q Gang

Death of One Of the Men who Aided
in the Capture of Gang.
Joseph Wallace, ono of the officers who,
iii company with Detective Baldwin, on
April I'd, attempted to arrest William Moran,
the moonshncr, and was shot in the chin by
the desperado, died from the effects of his
wound at Tazewell Court house, Va, on
Sunday night Ho hal been taken to that
place after being wounded. Detective Bald
win and Eugene Robinson, who were also
wounded in the fight with Moran, have re-
covered. They are now on the track of
another gang that have been selling Illicit
wbiskey in West Virginia and Virginia and
defying tho law. Mercer county, w. Va,
n.d Tazewell county. especially aronnd the
coal operations at Cooper's and Flipping,
have been infested by moonshiners for some
time, and who have been tho cause of a
great deal of trouble about payday at the
mines
Baldwin and his assistants have sent no
less than forty moonshiners to Jail and peni-
tent'ary within the last four weeks, and tho
coal operators, as well rs the citizens of Po-
cahontas and Bramwcll, are very much
gratified over the success Baldwin has met
with, especially in ridding this particular
section of this class Of despera loes md
outlaws.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-04-26
TRIED TO BEHEAD HIS WIFE.
"A spaniard's Bloody work-Murder
and Suicide,

and Suicide,
"A fearful tragedy was enacted about
seven o'clock in the morning at Buffalo,
N. T., in tenement occupied by Thomas
Dominguez, Sp,nard, aged about thirty
eight years, his wife Clarin1 and their two
little children. Dominique had been out all
night. On his return ho attacked his wife
with a razor. The house consisted of four
rooms, one being used for a kitchen or sit
Ting room, while the other three were used
as bedrooms. From their appearance aftor
the crime, it would seem that fearful
struggle ensued between the husband and
wlte, and that he must have attacked her
utmost the moment he entered the kitchen
from tho hall. The woman, it is thought,
was standing at the stove cooking breakfast
when be sprang upon her with the razor and
gave the first blow. She must have fought
desperately for her hands. arms, head aud
ince were cut and slashed in many places,
but he finally obtained the mastery and
almost cut hcr head from her body
Inc fend then dragged her down stairs
ana Threw her out upon the pavement i'm the
court, where she dieL. He then went back
ana into what may be called the front bed
room, from where he could see his wife
.yinS below, almost swimming in her blood.
standing there. he, with tho same razor, cut
Gould easily push bosh hiEyt..ss,, t.id raTifg
close to the window. He must have died
almost instantly.
Tho murderer left n letter, written in
Spanish, in which he accused his wife of in
fidelity and said he had made up his mind to
XIII her. lie had lately been in New York,
but returned home q few days ago.