davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1889-03-13

z. q K. Station. 800 lob 3.25 809 - IN
ADDITIONAL TRAINS.
Daily except Saturday and Sunday
Leave Wilmington, 6.17 y. m; b. Il o. Jnne
ton, o28 2. m. Newbridge, Gal .. m. An ~.
Dupont B59 p. m.
On Saturday only-Will leave Wilmington
st 5.S0 p. M, Newbrtdge 5.A5 p. m. Leave Phils
delphia (B. & o. r. RI l0.1O j. m, Wilmington
ll.l5 p. m, Newbridge l1.35 D. M Arriyt
Dupont ll.55 D. m. Leave Birdsboro 1.1O D. M
Arrive Reading lao D. m.
GOING SOUTH
Daily Sunday
DAILY Lar Gr,r,.ln..A r.r.Is
Evening journal., 1889-03-13

AT meeting Of Methodist Confer
ence in New Jersey the Presiding Elders
we're directed to ascertain who had
broken their vows in the use of tobacco
The use Of tobacco was severely con
demned. While the whole world Is a
bowling pandemonian of sin and suffer-
ing these men waste their time condemn
ing tobacco.
Evening journal., 1889-03-13

DEMOCRATS were successful in the
New Jersey election yesterday.
Evening journal., 1889-03-13

ONx Of the most conspicuous men in
She Inauguration parade was a negro
4he coachman.
Evening journal., 1889-03-13
Eliiah,s Protest.

| think the title colonel
Is something quite infoloniel,
And applying 1t to me il most absurd.
They did not call me colonel
When worked upon the JoloneI,
And now-weil, il makes me want to say a
world
--WnAhinpton Critic.
Evening journal., 1889-03-13

WAGES at the Elmira rolling mill have
been cut 10 per cent.
Evening journal., 1889-03-13

PENNIES AND SMALL CHANGE MAY
sE RAD AT THE CoUNTISG Roop' ~
TIE ETESlNu- sorEAAL.
Evening journal., 1889-03-13
WANAMAKER,s.
PnrIApnLrHIA, wednesday. March q, lsso. g.


PHILADHLPHIA, Wednesday, March 10, 1889.
A series of events, present
and to come, are planned for
this month.
You should carefully note
them.
Marth I2th, yesterday, Store
Annt0erSa,y. Il great exAl-
61taon Of Dress Goods. Havzng
gathered tie largest aarzetses an
tie World, aOe are Shoz0zng
them freely. II as a great e.
h16ltzor.
Mareh I9th, Tuesday. Tie
first 9zeaO Of Laaaes' and Misses
Wraps and Dresses, also IN.
fantS' Garments.
March 26th, Tuesaay, 10 the
28th, ZAuySday. The first
0ieaO Of SPRING 1f1l1sneyy
Frame and 4mer7ca aOzH con-
tyl6ute thetr best 10 this dlSblag
Evening journal., 1889-03-13

FExpress trains.
NEW YORK, week days, p 213 slOao d M.
iSNS, y US, % to, 70 Al p m.
NEW YORK, Sundays, - 10 a N. sf2 Os. = a.
PHILADELPHIA, week days..2 Ia. .7Oo
20, y ~, ", ~ ~, II 10 a. m; ~ CS, / 10
Z y, sVO o. " %, % Al, O5, S5, 10 81
PHILADELPHIA, Sundays. y IA. = %. 7H
e5 II 10 a m; ~ 0s 20. y 03, 500 8 55 Is Os
~, ~ O5, 70 Al, rs, 40 81 D. m
CHESTER, week days. - IL. e.10 nm 7Fb
,e;50, $50, 10 20, lilo a M; tl2.Os LOO, - O3
sdp ~ $50, foOs, $40, Cos % Al, 705 s35 daily
CHESTER, Sundays. s2.I3. zOo. z55. eO5. 11.1o
q, m; *l2oS. loo, = i3. 800. 3.55, 45.0s, $40
: - WEST BOUND
BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON. &45a
$40; .ll4s a. M; 245 a 46, IS 80. ss.05 D. m.
Sunday.
CHICAGO AND PITTSBURGH, .45O a m
CINCINNATI ANb ST. LOUIS, al As a. m
and FS O5 p. m; both daily.
sINGERLY ACCOMMODATIONS, sop. m
LANDENBERG ACCOMMODATION, wes
days, II % a. m; As and 30p m. Sunday
~ a. m. and 80 D. m.
TRAINS LEAVE MARKET ST. STATION
daily, except % Sunday d % For Or Baltimore. Bait .5S5
a. m, and t2.3s D. m. daily, except sunday.
For Landenberg, $50 a, nl. 1885 a. m, and y
p N daily, exceptSunday; e.25 a. m. on sunday
Lv. PHIIADELPHIA FOR WILMINGTON
Daily, *410 +Sl5, 1900, +ll.l5 a. 10. 100 noon
sl.9, 400. Ais, 80 *5.l5, $50. +7.3l SIC 10 no.
DsiYy. - except Sunday. s.sO and TBS a. m.
4 .s5 and $40 p. m. Sunday only s 31a m.
Rates to Western Points lower than via an
other line. -
GenY. Pass, Agent General Manager
Evening journal., 1889-03-13


ADDITIONAL TRAINS.
Daily, except Sunday-Leave DUPONT 606
M, Newbridge 6.20 a. m. Arrive WilIaingtm
b.42 a. m.
saturday only-Leave Reading 1900 noon
arrive Birdsboro l2.30 D. m. Leave DuPontl. Il
p m, Newbridge l.a0 p. m. arrive Whining toi
l;35 p. m. Leave New wbridge 200 p. m, arriv,
Wilmington 7.23 D. M.
For connections at Wilmington with r., W
y 3. X, R.l.at 4. a o. Junction with (B. a o
X. R.l, at Chadd's Ford Junction, with p, w
q B. X. RI, at Coatesville and Waynesbnrs
junction, with Penn. r. RI, at Birdsbcro
with L. a.. r. r. r.. and p. X RI, at Readine
with p. q r. r., see time tables at az
stations.
B0WNEss BRIGGS, Gen. Passenger Aqt
A. q. .McCAUsLAND.S D. Superintendent.
ID ALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
~ Schedule in effect March 10, 1889.
TRAINS LEAVE DELAWARE AV. DEPOT
Evening journal., 1889-03-13
RAILRoAns.

WILMINGTON AND NORTHERN RAI.
w ROAD. Timetable. in effect Dec. Q, 1888
GOING NORTH.
Daily Sunday
tex Sunday Daily only
Evening journal., 1889-03-13

Not a bit too early to get a
peep at the new Ribbons. The
fresh styles are marshalled. "A
gorgeous array. More gayness
and brilliant loom work in
them than you've ever seen.
It's the Directoire style of
dress that does most Of it.
Like getting a glimpse of a
flower garden in a setting Of
grain and grass fields to see the
Directoire Ribbons, Was bro
cading ever more exquisite?
On delicately tinted faille
grounds you see handfuls Of
wheat heads, scatterings of
leaves, columns of daisies,
punches of grasses, dropping
clusters of willow catkins, and
flower forms by the dozen.
Each one colored as if Natures
brush had laid the pigment.
These are among the sea
sons richest novelties. Bro
cade effects run into many of
the other lines. Then there are
Ottoman effects
Satin Cords
rich FailleS
and a hundred or so sorts that
won't be wholly strangers. All
of them for dress garniture as
we'll as for millinery. There's
a dainty daisy-spriggled pattern
that would make up charming
ly with a plain India. One
such ! Maybe fifty. Many of
the patterns shown are already
scarce in the wholesale market.
They'll soon be scarce every
where. Manufacturers can't
ring a bell and turn out such
Ribbons.
We are showing nearly three
hHnarea distinct styles Of Rib
, 1889-04-11
Tho beginning of tho End"

ut is the beginning of the end" is at
tributed to ~Talleyrand a. having been SO
truthfully predicted by him of the situa-
ton of tho Hundred Days. But the first
time T~alleyrand heard it was when he
was eomplimented on it by NJ. De Vi
t~rolles, and hen he saw no reason for
d~isavowing the paternity. Private indi-
viduals not infrequently obtain life and
credit for their happy ideas by ascribing
them to some renowned spirit of the
time, and this seems especially to have
happened to Talleyrand, who did not,
and often could not, disown tho author
ship. This happened in the case of the
saying: speech was given to man to
disguise his thought" which NJ. Harel
really invented, but according to his
custom started in the world under Tai
leyrand's name in the "Nain jaime" and
which then never afterward he could
succeed in retaining. But Voltaire was
tho first to express the idea.-The Gen
tleman's Magazine.
, 1889-04-11

A novel kind of duel with q tragic ter
mination has just taken place outside
Paris between two rivals in tho affec-
tons of tho buNom barmaid of q wine
tavern. The rivals wero brothers, md
they resolved to drink copious libations
Of fiery and undiluted rum until one or
both should DO overpowered. The alco-
holic article sold rs 'pure Jamaica" in
Partisan taverns is bad enough when
well watered, but when taken neat and
in large quantities it is worse than the
poisonous absinthe with which too many
Frenchmen ply themselves. The broth
ers began their rum duel' before the
eyes of their damsel, who supplied them
with the deleterious concoction as they
called for it. AT last one Of them fell
down by the side of the counter and was
carried homo carefully and restored.
Tho other went out into the frosty air
full of liquor, caught a chill and died,
thus leaving the field free to his rival
Chicago Times.
, 1889-04-11

II had an experience on the Pennsyl-
vania limited express travelling from Chi
cago last Sunday" said a prominent
merchant recently, (which struck me as
being very peculiar. / ordered n bottle
of claret with my dinner while we were
going through Pennsylvania, and wa
astonished when tho waiter refused to
take tho order.
"'We don't serve liquors on Sunday,
SIR he said.
Ellis sanctimonious tone and express
sion humbled me, and l felt seriously re-
buffed. l WINS still m%editating over this
when tho train crossed the border into
New Jersey. Suddenly the door opened
and the waiter returned, but what a
change in expression! A large and
healthy smile illumined his face, and he
carried a tray covered with bottles OF
beer and glasses.
GLOW is thisT l asked him as he re-
turned. 4 thought you didn't serve
liquors todayr'
"'Oh, wore in Jersey now was the
reply.
From that timo on there was nc
dearth of strong drink."-New York
World.
, 1889-04-11
4 GHANGE NEEDED.

The Omaha Bee crowds a good deal of
wisdom into a nut shell when it says:
Railroad economy is a rheumatic. 1t
confines it operations to the lower levels
and never climbs to the top"
No more serious blunder is made in the
railroad business than the intermittent
streaks of economy which strike the
management. Economy is an absolute
essential in the management of every
successful business. No man whose scr
vices are worth only 81 can be paid 50,
but there must be discrimination and in
tclligence used in practising economy.
While every employee should earn the
wages paid him and a fair per cen of
profit for his employer, it does not nee
e%ssarily follow that simply because a
subordinate receives a good salary he does
not earn it. The scheme of paying fat
salaries to a few individuals by grinding
to the uttermost the subordinate employees
is essentially a hard one. A fair and Just
scale of wages in the long run results to
the advantage Of the employer as well as
employed.
One OF the very worst features Of mod
ern ~railroading, in the West particularly,
is the uncertain tenure by which subordi-
mates hold their situations. Take away
the certainty of recognition of faithful
service aud you remove the greatest in
%ccntive to faithful service. Many subor-
dinate railroad positions seem to hang by
a hair. Frequent changes in heads of de-
partments make frequent changes in the
subordinate capacities, and involve every
situation il al air Of uncertainty. Favor
ties are advanced over the heads OF long
tried employees, and merit very frequently
receives no Just recognition.
To make a thorough success of the
railroad business some radical changes are
needed. When economy is practIced it
should be done ~intelligently and not
through freaks and spa ms. Every en-
pIoye should stand securely upon his own
individual merit. So long as his work is
satisfactory and his services are required
he should tcel that his place is assured.
Feal:y TO the corporation should be en-.
couraged by the certainty IF promotion in
case of faIthiulness and great merit. In
this way the manhood in men is devel
oped and the railroad companies will
receive alert, intelligent and t~ireless
service.
, 1889-04-11
A Yankee with r~orty-sI. Trades

Mr.. G. r. King, of this city, is a natu-
raj genius. When q boy of nine or ten
he completed a miniature saw mill, IN
exact counterpart of the mill owned by
his uncle, for whom he worked. This
was placed under the mill, where it was
run by u water wheel. Long, red pota-
toas were cut into ''planks" and boards, +"
the machinery running with the preci-
sion of the larger machines. As he grew
older his genius developed until he could
turn his hand at anything. He worked
at many trades and was the master Of
each after a short apprenticeship. Mr..
King is now 90 years of age, and in max
ing q list of the various trades he has fol-
lowed he finds the total to be forty-six.-
Hartford Times.
, 1889-04-11
An Unequal Battle.

The lower animals go not unarmed.
The sword Of tho sword fish, the sting of
the wasp, tho venom Of the snake, the
ink bag of tho cutie fish, tho power of
the electric eel, and hundreds OF other
devices, equip the lower orders with
weapons offensive and defensive. The
way in which a hedgehog kills n serpent
is described in the following incident:
Tho hedgehog cautiously approached
the sleeping reptile and seized the end of
its tail between his teeth and gave a sharp
bite. Then he quickly rolled himself into
a compact, spiny ball, and awaited de-
velopments.
The snake, thus rudely awakened, was
ut once belligerent. 1t turned upon its
enemy and fought with its fangs.
The hedgehog, securely iptrenched
within his spines, retained his hold of
the tail and allowed himself to be
dragged back and forth during the strug-
gle. Meantime the serpent's jaws were
becoming lacerated and useless from
constant. assault upon its enemy's needle
pointed carapace.
Exhausted and bleeding from tsmany
wounds, tho snake finally ceased its eff
forts. This was what the hedgehog had
waited for. He unrolled himself, disem-
boweled the unlucky snake and proceeded
to eat his breakfast, apparently mono the
worse for the encounter which had cost
his antagonist so dearly.
Tho hedgehog might have said: 81
didn't kill tho snake; but IL 1t was 80
foolish as TO kill itself on my spines,
why it must take the consequences. and
I'll take n breakfast."-Youth's Com
DaDion
, 1889-04-11
JNO. = CARROLL. :
Editor
WANTS. TO SEE FOR HIMSELF.


Roswell p. Flower. the well known
New York millionaire who was recently
elected to congress, is taking the most
practical preliminary flyer of any con
gresham who has recently reached the
surface. lie recognizes in the scheme Of
storing surplus water for irrigation pur
poses in the West something that may
result in vast benefit to the people of the
entire arid region. Having only a very
general idea of what is contemplated, and
not knowing to whose benefit possible APP
preparations may rebound. he has deter
mined to come out here and see fer hun
self. With this object in view he has
already started on a trip which will en-
brace Denver, Cheyenne, Salt Lake and
all the contiguous country. Here he will
study the situation for himself, going
over the ground aud obtaining the views
of the practical people whom he will
meet. Mr.. Flower will return East from
his trip with a thorough practical knowl-
edge of the situation and requirements,
ullu Mltl Ut ludNAtl OOlhNN UP lOl ulHtiH-
sion he will be well prepared to take an
intelligent stand.
mir. Flowers determination in this
matter cannot be too highly commended.
1t shows that he is a mar who will try to
do some practical good when he goes into
congress. Were more of his contrcres
animated By the same spirit there would
be less flying off at tangents, less section
alism and more practical law making.
The board of trade has a self evident
duty to perform in this matter. MI.
Flower comes here in search of informa
ton and the board should see to it that
he is placed in a position TO most readily
acquire it. lie is u man of command
ing influence and views will be received
with respectful consideration in the next
house.
, 1889-04-11

You cannot afford to waste time in ex.
perimenting when your lungs are in dan
ger. Consumption always seems, at first,
only a Geld. Do not permit any dealer to
Impose upon you with some cheap imita,
ton of DR.. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption, Coughs and Colds, but be
sure you get the genuine. Because be
can make more profit he may tell you he
has something Just as good, or just the
same. Don't be deceived, but insist upon
getting DIR. Kings New Discovery, which
is guaranteed to give relief in all Turoat,
Lung and Chest affections. Trial bottles
free at DR.. w. N. Hunts drug store.
Large bottles 81.
, 1889-04-11
THE CHOICE.

M called three knights before her throne,
All! fair was she, / ween-
And there above them stood alone
Their rightful liege and queen;
And then quoth She: "a task-behold-
To each a choice belongs;
One leads my wars, one guards my gold
And ono shall sing my songs"
Then forth there stepped the gOodiest knight
Tha ever couched O lance;
Dark was his eye, and dArkly bright
TIL soul within his glance;
He was the bravest Of the three,
The idol OF the throngA
'1Oh, queenr' h cried, this choice TO me,
That ! may sing thy songs"
Ernest McGaTey
, 1889-04-11

Courtesy of Hyo. Archives &
, 1889-04-11

The old, old story is plainly but aptly
told in a few words by Messrs. II. d. and
G.. w. Brown oil Pellville, Kentucky.
as follows: "Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy has given the best satisfaction Of
any cough medicine we ever had in the
house. You will please ship us three
dozen bottles OF the SO cent size" Sold
by B. b. David druggist.
, 1889-04-11

The street cars carried $50 passengers
on Inauguration day. In the evening
particularly they proved a great public
con y,pipnno
, 1889-04-11

Fresh Strawberry Shortcake every day
at the Saddle Rock.
, 1889-04-11

Zang's draught beer at Jim Oder's
Gold Room bar. Grand lunch from 1920
to 80.
, 1889-04-11

The Depver Republicans had a two col
uDn report of the Inauguration ceremo.
MES: tine Denver Neos had not a line.
What's the matter with the Denver
Ns5rS1
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-10-09
n.A,h nfnno OLD Mlnl.ter.

Rev. ]. B. Grahsm, the oldest Pfesby-
terien minister in Eastern Ohio, who died
suddenly on Sunday evening at the resi-
dence Of VIM. II. Lee, Of Holidays Cove
W. Va, had charge CT the cor gregation at
the Cove for seventeen years, but for the
last three or four years bas resided in New
Lisbon, 0. On Sunday he again preached
from his old pulpit. He had not been
feeling well, complaining Of indigestion,
bat nothing seiiOus was apprehended, and
ne retired about : p. m. Shortly after
the family heard noife in his room and
gong thither found that be had fallen
from the bed TO the floor, and WAS lying
there dead with the bed clothes wrapped
around him. He hsd evidently leaned
over the red in the endeavor TO vomit,
when death overlook him. Heart failure
il supposed to have been the trouble.
The deceased was in bis 5ith year, aud
leaves a wife and daughter living in New
Lisbon. Three sons also survive MIN:
William T., ofBridgeport. Secretary Of the
Standard Iron Works, Rev. Joseph Gra-
ham. Of Indianapolis. and John, an attor-
new at New York. The deceased was a
gentleman of high character, and was
especially esteemed for his ability and
many Christian qualities.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-10-09
FOE HAsTY READERS.

Emil Van Glider, New York diamond
dealer. has skipped ont, leaving $40, OOO in
debts behind him.
General Chalmers, the Republican can
didate for Governor of Mississippi, has
Withdrawn.
Charles Coher, q prominent New York
Hebrew, sues for 81 600 damages for as
eault committed on him By Rabbi JOseph's
brother during a Tow in tie synagogue.
AssistantP. NJ. G. Clarkson is at Peters
burg. Virginia, to confer with Malone on
the Virginia campaign.
Lawreucs Barrett opened his season st
Chicago last night in "Gauelon."
Admiral Porter's son said yesterday that
his tsther's ilne Ii not serious, and that
be expected soon to be in Washington.
A motion for new trial has been made
At Syracuse, n. Y, in the case Of General
Lester Faulkner. convicted OF making a
false return in a National Bank statement.
Judge Baker, of Chicago, has granted a
writ of babeas corpus in the case of Frank
WoodruT. one of the 6ronin suspects,
whoss attorney claims that the statutory
time within which his client is entitled to
trial has passed.
Consienee, Deuounee, Clanor, Ballyhoo,
Fortunas and R)ssmont won in the Gin
ciunai races.
Fordhsm, Cracksmsn, Blackburn, Hunt
rsss. Vosburg aud Oregon won at Morris
Park.
Stepbyrus, Golden Reel, Burlington
King Cab, Radiant and Valet won a! Je-
rome Park.
Hendricks, Jalisco. Rolla and Bessie
Wilkes Won in the races at Terre Haute,
Ind.
The Wholesale grocery store of William
Ed dwards x Co, Cleveland, was damaged
by fire; loss, S125, 900.
At the Newark. n J., charter election,
Mavor HAYNES Dam was reelected by
/, 200 majority.
AT Neeuah, Wis, Father De Kelver
Locked the church doors after mass, and
had the name OF each member called, ask
ing what he would give to pay the debt.
The scheme worked and s., 600 was raised.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-10-09
THE WEST VIRGINIANS.
A Big Contingent of Knights and ThSir
Ladies Fair,
a.....rl r,.lcr--.. % AZ plnialor

A Big Contingent of Knights and IhSir
Ladies' Fair,
Special Telegram 10 he Register.
WASHINGTON, October S-The COM
manderies of West Virginia made better
showing in the parade to-day than the
chief officers had anticipated. During the
early hours of the morning quite number
Of Knights belonging to the several COM
manderies arrived and swelled the West
Virginia representation in the parade
This evening the several quarters OF the
Communicates were thrown open and there
was general good time Huntington COM
mandeIy, with it's magnificent banner, en-
gagged band of tbirty-six pieces
and made the rounds, serenading the sew
eral West Virginia Communicates. There
are not less than 200 knights from the
State in Washington, and they are accom-
panied by about 100 ladies These 800
constitute quite q West Virginia delega-
tiOn and they have kept together. The
early hours Of the evening were devoted to
an exchange Of social greetings, and later
numerous parties were made up for enjoy
ment in different ways. Some of them
went to the thsaters, while perhaps not
less than $50, computing both gentlemen
and ladies, ere enjoying themselves IN
social corners at the Grand OOmmandery
headquarters.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-10-09
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS.
Meeting OF ,he State Grand Lodge ct
Hant'D DgtOn.

Meeting Of ,he State Grand Lodge 81
Huntington.
Special Tslt0rGm TO he Register.
HUNTINGTON, October s-The TWEEN
tie!h annual session Of the Grand Lodge OF
West Virginia, Knights Of Pythias, met at
10 o'clock this morning in knights Of
Pythias Hall, in the Palmer building, John
W. Mather, of Parkersbnrg, presiding, with
all the Grand Officers present except John
F. Smith, G. N. of E, of Middleway, who
is lying at home sick.
Tne reports of the Grand Chancellor,
Grand K of r. and S. and G. M. Of T.
were read aud referred to the proper com
mittees.
The report of the G. K. of R. and S.
shows that during the past year twelve
new lodges have been organized in the
State, located as follows; Florence Lodge,
No. 40, at Raymond City; MOnoDgalia
Lodge, No. 81, at Little Falls; Green
Mountain Lodge, No. AZ. at Davis City;
Weston Lodge, No. 43, at Weston ELK Lodge,
No. "A, at Elk Garden; Cairo Lodge No.
40, at Cairo; ElkhOrn Lodge No 46, at
ElkhOrn; Auburn Lodge No. AZ, at Au-
burn; Mountain City Lodge No. As. at
Fairmont; Oriental Lodge No. 40, at Point
Pleasant; Harrisville Lodge No. so. at
Harrisville; 0the'lO Lodge No. 81, at
R3venswood.
The number of Lodges at last report was
90; organized during the year, II; surren-
dered charter, / total number OF Lodges, 40;
gain, II Lodges The number of members at
last report was l SIS. Number OF fmembers
October l, 1889, 2 $50. Net gain in men,
hership during the year 572. Receipts
during the year from all sources. $l6,-
55l75. Expended for relief, $l3, 9l9 81;
for expenses. 81 579. 80; cash on hand
Oeiobsr l. 1889. S8 996.