davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1889-12-12
Maryland News.

The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad has
decided to make Berlin, Frederick
county, great station for handling
freight
Maryland oyster dredgers are not as
numerous this year as formerly, and
oysters on the natural bars are scarcer.
All the Maryland Congressman are
interesting themselves to secure a new
custom house building for Baltimore
Maryland physicians will ask the Leg
islature TO pass law requiring all ply
slams to pass an examination before
being admitted to practice in the state.
The Presbytery Of Baltimore, by a vote
Of 30 to 10, decided to sanction change
in the Westminster Confession of Faith
Professor Huxley is a confirmed dys-
peptic.
Mark Twains wife has written book
under fictitious name.
Mrs. Amelie Rives-Chanler has gone
to Algeria to spend the winter.
It is reported that Queen victoris's
1 health Is breaking down rapidly.
Evening journal., 1889-12-12

SEVERAL years ago when one Of our
ambitious young Republican negro-driy-
ers aud vote-buYers took large gang OF
negroes to Chester TO give his scrupulous
Republican friends some assistance in
saving the country from the unworthy
care Of white Democrats he was arrested,
imprisoned and the colored contingent Of
bribed patriots were sent back TO Della,
ware and Maryland Now the Chester
Times thinks that members Of the same
gang, to which that young Republican
belonged should be allowed TO buy anc
control the negro voters here
Evening journal., 1889-12-12
NsWspApsA OPINION.
CiviI Rients in tne Month.


New York sun.
During the early abolitionist days the
experiment Of Introducing negroes into
white society was made but it did not
work Nor has the race prejudice been
oblterated by emancipation Ia all
Northern towns and villages the negroes
are compelled to live apart, in quarters
inhabited by them wholly or almost
wholly. Here, in New York, they really
suffer much hardships because Of this
discrimination They cannot select
their residences, as white people
do. from among vast mum
ber, but must 10 to the compare
lively few tenements in which negroes
are allowed, which are usually in dis
tricts where the population is colored
altogether. If the landlord Of an ordinary
tenement house should introduce a coli.
ored family no matter how neat and
respectable, he would lose his white ten
ants. When a colored cadet is appointed
to West Point he has hard time Of it,
and his bitterest prosecutors are Northern
lads No colored cadet has yet gone
through the Naval Academy at
Annapolis, and il there had
been colored midshipman the poor
fellow would possibly never have re-
turned from his first voyage. 1t Is true
that there are colored students in some
Of our colleges at the North, but they are
obliged to live apart, no matter how
kindly disposed their fellow students
may be toward them With us their
presence along with whites in public con
veyances Is no longer objected to by the
prevailing sentiment; but tnat is about
al the amelioratlon in the prejudice
against them which. has occurred since
they secured their freedom and citizsn-
ship. The only place where there IS
complete equality between white and
black is the prize ring There the negro
jackson has the same show as the white
sullivan, and the two could fight togethet
az amicably as there were no difference
In the color of their skins.
Evening journal., 1889-12-12

good morals. good ethics, or good
economy; that six dollars paid by the
people, one dollar of which goes into the
Treasury. and five dollars into the pockets
of small and rich class Of manufac-
turers, is beneficial to the people, Con
sequentlY, Senator ingalls, advocates pre-
cisely ths relief that Grover Cleveland
advocated--the reduction Of the tariff
on the necessities Of life. and the re-
tention Of the tax on whiskey and tobacco
as luxuries.
Evening journal., 1889-12-12
WANAmAKER's.
PurLApELPHlA. Thursday. peo. y


PHILADELPHIA. Thursday, Dec. l2. 1889.
We've got another paradox:
Raw silk up 81 on the pound.
Black Faile Francaise down
SO cents and 81 a yard. Just
such a bargain as we offered
and you picked up so quickly
a year ago. Raven black, full
round cord, 20 to 23H inches
wide, IS cents, 81, $I.25,
SI.5o, So, $2.25, $3.50, So,
$3. 50, and $4. Half dollar
to a dollar saved on every
yard.
Colored FaiIle Francaise,
shades staple and desirable, 75
cents, 90 cents, ST., $I.25,
and $I.5o, and colored Ria
dame, IS cents, 81 and SI.25.
Plenty more to tell about
Silks. Maybe you'll come and
find it out.
Each dress pattern put up
in a box. The box is handy
to protect the silk and adds
grace to the Christmas present.
West Transept.
The exodus of Dolls goes
bravelys on. You must look
for trash in Dolls elsewhere,
not here. You may buy them
dressed from 40 cents to $I25.
The 40 cent ones are III inches
tall, same, better dressed, 50
cents; I41l inches, 81; II
inches, So; Io1a inches, S.;
22 inches, SIS, and SO on, ac-
cording to size and dress.
If you wish to be your own
doll dress-maker a large stock
awaits you undressed. Dou
BILE jointed body, bisque head
glass eyes, flaxen hair, IS
inches, 40 cents: I8 inches,
rs cents; finer, IS inches, 50
cents, and II inches, ST.,
Other sizes and grades up to
SIS.
But we sell dolls for a cent
and at other prices below those
above quoted.
Basement, northeast Of centre.
Cloth Bound Books for rs
cents. Good reading among
them.
The Holiday Book Cata
logue can be had for the ask
ing.
Book News for December i.
ready. II6 pages, profusely
illustrated, S cents, SO cents
year.
Thirteenth street side.
Japanese Silk Handkerchief.
with scalloped, edges and bor
ders, embroidered, at t7OeNt1
h0e cents each. Some of thu
colors may run a little in wash
ing. That's why.
Down Pillows, sateen cases
/ interlined, $I.Io and $I.35
were found yesterday by many
buyers. 1t pays you to reac
this column.
, JOHN WANAMAKER.
Evening journal., 1889-12-12

RALTlMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
I'D Schedule in effect Nov 10, 1889.
TRAINS LEAVE DELAWARE AV. DEPOT
EAST BOUND.
NEW YORK, week days, +2is. .7O.
40 rs a m, s12 0s, q 43, IS i3 t6 48 pm.
NEW YORK. Sundays, = 10, = 90 m, +12 o.,
PHILAbEIPAIA, week days, .2 Is. SOS,
q 20, %, 80, g 50, %, 10 Is. 10 %. IL 25
a; M *l2 es 100 z 45, o., 10, . l3, % 10,
PHILADELPHIA, Sundays, y 10, 100 u co,
81. go5, II 20 a. m; +l2 08, %, y 43. 30Us
le +sls, q, 10, g 70, g, 10 - .p, m.
7.t0, $3.50, 800, 40 26, 10 rs @ll.a5 a. M; *l20s,
~ "43, 300 10, +5.iS, .5.S5. $40, 70 4e, zoo,
GHEsTEtR. sundays, .2ls So 200, $50,
s05 II 20 a. nj: 1905 Loo. Y Is. 800. 10 s5l8.
5.25. 8 10. g 46, 7.5e, 40 l3 ?. m
ATLANTIC CITY, n. j., week days.
= o. m, ~ AZ p m. daily.
WEST BUUND.
BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON. s,R %,
- Ar *ll.45 a. m; 2.46 "A 10, % IS, 81, 1915
All daily; 740 a. m, 2 10 p m, daily EXCEPT
Baltimore and principal stations on Phila-
delphia Division. y p. M, daily.
PITTSBURt, ra.47 4. NJ, s515 D. m. daily
CHICAGO o47 a. m, 1851 p. M, daily
CINCINNATI AND ST. LOUIS, *lI 45 = m'
and sfd = r K ~ as5es % = IN.
daily and l2 25 a. M. daily except Monday.
IANDRN'BERei x ACCJNNfODATIoN. week
days, %, II TO- a. m; 45 and 50 p m. Sun
TRAINS LEAVE MARKET ST. STATION
For Philadelphia ana way stations. week
days, 81, ~, 8 30 40 IS m u 49, 35, 1854 So
,. m. Sundays. 6 40. Z 80 q m; Il 4S, 65, 55p.m
For Baltimore, week days, 5.35, IS 81, a.
M, 2.85, % 55 *455 D m. Sundays. 30 a "a. 3 So
and - So p m.
Baltimore and principal stations on Phila-
delphia Division, 55 p. m, daily.
ktr LandenDerg and way stations, week
days, 80, 10 55, a m; 2 05, IS D m. Sun
days. 25 a m; 4 S. IN.
Chicago. IS 30 m, daily. except Sunday;
Plttsburg. $3.50 a m daily except Sunday,
a 55 m, daily.
Nv. PHILADELPHIA FOR WILMINGTON
Daily, $40. fs.15, 1000. N1l 10 a. m, 1900 noon
l40, 400, % 40 '440, Al s606, $50, t740, $40,
Daily, except Sunday 20 is, 8 20 and 7.85 g. "a.
Il s5, .4l0 and $50, II 80 pm. Sunday only,e %
am rs pm,
Telephone, No. 1893.
Rates TO Western Points lower than via any
q. o. SCULL, J. T. ODELL,
ttanN Pass. Agent f@enH Maravs
Evening journal., 1889-12-12
washIngton,s wanine Tnilnenoe.

Baltimore sun.
An interesting feature Of the proceed
ings TO day in the House Of Representa-
tives in commemoration of the inaugura
tion Of Washington hundred years ago
will be the oration delivered by Chief
Justice Fuller upon the influence Of
Washington in the formation and con.
solidation of the federal government. It
Is eminently fit and proper that Congress
should for a while intermit its labors in
order to listen to the teachings of the
father of the republic. It's legislative
work will be all the better If it's members
can be animated by the unseldsh. states
manlike an d patriotic spirit of the great
Virginian., Subsidy hunters, protection
lists, irrigationsists, pensionists and
others Of that ilk must profit to special
degree from the study Of Washington's
self-reliant character.
Evening journal., 1889-12-12

THE tax collectors OF Wilmington
should be Dom Pedroed aud taken down
10 the sea and told to skip out. 1t is
high time the people Of Delaware had .
Republican form Of government. -Ches-
ter Times
That big r makes q great difference
Here we prefer Republican form Of
government with honest man who pay
their own taxes and control their own
votes In Pennsylvania the republican
committee paid the taxes of 10000
voters, and Of course, bought and con.
frolled their votes. That is "a Repubh-
can form OF government which the laws
prohibit here.
Evening journal., 1889-12-12

IN an interview in the Washington
Post Senator Ingalls, of Kansas, said:
want to see the tariff reduced to a
degree that the revenues of the country
will only meet the expenses. / wish TO
see the tax on whiskey and tobacco con
tinued, because they are unnecessary
luxuries, and because every dollar raised
upon them relieves the tax on necessaries
of life to that extent.
This indicates that the astute Senator
has heard something drop. He keeps his
ear to the ground and he is satisfied that
theory cannot obsure condition to
such an extent that men may believe the
thing which makes them poor, should
make them rich. 1t is impossible that
nen can be taught 10 believe that taxs-
ton viii create wealth, that rob
bling Peter to pay Paul II
Evening journal., 1889-12-12

WHEN an Objectionable black post
master cannot oe forced on disgusted
community in the South the Postmaster
General gives him position in Washing
ton, Why not treat the Higginss coon Of
Snssex In the same waY2
Evening journal., 1889-12-12

THE Kentucky idea seems to be pre-
.vailing All the Democrats on the Com
mittee Of Ways and Means, except r. p
Flower. were born in Kentucky. They
are Carlisle. Mills, Bceclyinridge Of Ar
kansas. and McMillin.
Evening journal., 1889-12-12

AIYNcHrNe bee disposed Of eleven
robbers at Cheyenne. Wyoming, yester-
dav. Even womans suffrage and prom
bition cannot redeem the Wild woody and
RAMPANT West
Evening journal., 1889-12-12

"FREE.TRADEp seems to have won a
victory over Harrison and Protection. =
1t seems that = minority vote which
elects President does not settle an
ecouomlc question. after all, and that
somebody IS eating crow.
Evening journal., 1889-12-12
7 7 " WI " 7 VI NH7777" -" =
ADDITIONAL TRAINS.
Saturday only.

French street b.41 81 ll.D -. o.4b &c
ADDITIONAL TRAINS.
Saturday only.
Leave Reading IL 90 noon. Arrive Birdsboro
12 80 p. m. Leave MOntchanin 10 p. m, New
bridge 80 D. m Arriye Wilmington 80 p.
m. Leave Newbridge p. N, Arrive b. 81
% Junction II p, m Arrive Wilmington
% p. m -.,,.. !. =
For connections at Wilmington with p. w.
q b. r. RI. at B. a o. Junction with 3. q
o r. RI, at Chadd's ford junction with p,
w & B. r. r ,, at Coatesvilfe and 'fVaynes-
boro with p. q. r, r. r. and p r r., az
Reading with p. & r. r X. and p. r. r.,
see timetables at all sta ions
BOWNESS BRIGGS, Z en- Passenger ARt
A. @. .MoCAUSLAND. SuDes intendent
Evening journal., 1889-12-12
GAS STOVES,

Desirable In spring, summer, autumn-aud
winter. Convenient for rapid heating In sIFT
ING. SEWING. LODGING and BATHROOMS and
for COOKING.
Put in at small expense without cutting
walls. noore or ceilings.
Stoves furnished at about cost.
Priceo OF gas only 81 25 per thousand feet net
Apply ~ gas ofac@
Evening journal., 1889-12-12
Nothing hut bones LEFT.

Ihlladelphia Press.
ID is reported that Jay Gould is dis
posed to sell out his holdings Of Western
Union, being convinced that the great
monopoly cannot remain a monopoly
much longer. This is giving ''satisfac-
tory reasons for selling" with ven.
gesnce. No shrewd financier win take
hold Of an enterprise when Jay Gould
drops It,
Evening journal., 1889-12-12
THE SUN
FOR 1890,

Some people agree with The Suns opin-
ions about men and things, and some
people don't; but everybody likes to get
hold of the newspaper which is never
dull and never afraid to speak its mind.
Democrats know that for twenty years
The Sun has fought in the front line for
Democratic principles, never wavering or
weakening in its loyalty to the true in
terests of the party 1t serves with fear
less intelligence and disinterested vigor.
At times opinions have differed as to the
best means of accomplishing the common
purpose; it is not The Suns fault II it
has seen further into the milestone. z--
Eighteen hundred and niRety is the
year that will probably determine the re-
suit Of the Presidential election of 1892,
and perhaps the fortunes of the Demo
cracy for the rest of the century. Vic
tory in 1892 is duty. and the beginning
Of 1890 is the best time to start out in
company with The Sun
Evening journal., 1889-12-12

JEFF DAVIS has been buried, but
some Of his detractors, unfortunately,
have not
Evening journal., 1889-12-12

In is gpity that the disaster at Johns
town did not rid the world Of that
wretched travesty Uncle Toms Cabin
axhibiting there at the time
Evening journal., 1889-12-12
The Only Reason.

New York Tribune.
One Of the reasons why General Har-
rison is ACKNOWLEDGMENT he goes is that
he is the President Of the United States,
Evening journal., 1889-12-12

THE Beneficiary has visited Indian.
a2olis and now ths officers have war
rant for the briber himself Dudley
Evening journal., 1889-12-12
A Pointer
Chester Times.


II you order suit Of clothes and the
tailor does not deliver them when prom.
ised, you can sue him, and ifyou receive
verdict, get damages
Evening journal., 1889-12-12
A Fuimination AGainst Foot BAN.

NIhIWH hVlVHIi
The sooner order-loving people frown
down this football craze the better.
There is nothing about it, as at present
conducted. calculated to develop manly
qualities in those engaged in it.
Evening journal., 1889-12-12
Egotist,cal Benny.

New York Snn.
More than half dozen. Benjamin
Harrison used the pronoun l sixty one
times in his message.
Evening journal., 1889-12-12

AUulIlOUHI IFdIUs.
Daily except Saturday and Sunday, leave
Wilmington u p. m, B. & o. Junction q
D. M, Newbridge Il .. N Arrive Mont
chanin So p. m,
On Saturday only, will leave Wilmington at
517 p. N. Arrive at Newbridge at Al p. M.
Leave Wilmington y l5 2 m. Arrive at New
Leave Birdsboro 10 y. m Arrive Reading
40p.m. -
DAILY Sunday
Daily tex Sunday only
Evening journal., 1889-12-12
They Made Their Money Under Free
Trade.
New York Press

Erastus Wiman declares that fully
800, 600, 600 Of English gold has come to
this country for Investment in the past
two years. Mr.. Wiman is well posted on
English affairs. Accepting his figures as
correct, what fine compliment the Eng
lish free traders are paying to our pro
tective system.
Evening journal., 1889-12-12
A HIagnanImous Eatimate.

New York Press.
Jefferson Davis viii be buried as a
soldier His soldier record was brilliant
and patriot.
Evening journal., 1889-12-12

He win Make Death-bed Repentance.
Philadelphia Telegraph.
SO Ingersoll too. touched by the per-
vading unrest in theological circles, is
seemingly disposed TO revise his creed.
Evening journal., 1889-12-12

Mrs DAVIS has declined to receive
charity. She is the daughter Of zachery
Taylor, the widow Of jefferson Davis.
Evening journal., 1889-12-12
And His sisters, Cousins and Aunts

7N"l IH1' 7IEN0E7i NUUHII8 HII AUWtHs
Philadelphia Record
Ingalls, wants pensions for the indigent
parents OF deceased soldiers.
Evening journal., 1889-12-12

VK5 II.MINGTON AND NORTHERN RAIL-
wv ROAD. Timetable. in effect Nov. %, 1es7.
GOING NORTH
Evening journal., 1889-12-12
OVER 100 STYLES OF FANCY ROCKERS,
RAILROADS.

ID ALTIdORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
ID Schedule in effect Nov 10. 1889.
TRAINS LEAVE DELAWARE AV. DEPOT
EAST ROIIND-
Evening journal., 1889-12-12

Address THE SUN, New York.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-04-25

Reports nnd Addresses ut the I'm
dian ala Association.

Reports nnd Addresses ut the Hn-
dian Ala Association.
The Philadelphia Yearly Meeting OF tie
Society OF Friends Was in session yesterday
week. Edward Richie and Joseph Rhoads
were selected to serve another year as n
committee on visitation. In the evening n
prohibition meeting was addressed by
DR.. Hartshorne, John b. Garrett, DR..
oarnett, Joshua L. Baily and Isaac
Sharpless.
Meetings for worship were held Thurs
North Friends Meeting Houses, Philadel-
Ing, the annual report OF the Westtown
Boarding School stated that last year a new
building had been finished ut a cost Of
$3.50, 900, and the average attendance had
been 260.
The report OF John D. Biddle, the treas.
urer, was approved. and 1t was stated that
Il was decided to raise a fund OF "a, 900 for
various purposes, tho most important being
for the assistance OF the Indians on three
reservations Ia New York.
At the twentieth annual meeting OF the
Friends Indian Aid Association In the
evening, Richard CAdbury, who had been
clerk for 20 years, declined reelection, and
was succeeded by Edward NJ. Wistar. Adj
dresses were made by DR.. James e. Rhoads
and Professor @. q. Painter OF Washington,
prominent member OF the Indian ri Shts
Association. Tho annual report showed
that 1888 Indians are Friends, 46 having
Joined the society during the year. There
are 493 children In various schools, assisted
directly or indirectly by Friends,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-04-25
a Personal .rNooUNrsR.
Councilman Quinn and Patrici
PlunKett Have n NIisundprsIand,

Councilman Quinn and Patrick
PlunKett Have n NIisundprsIand-
Ing.
Councilman William II. Quinn and
Patrick Plunkett have not spoken to each
other as they passed by for several
months, and the beginning Of their
enmity dates back TO the time last sum.
mer when Councilman Quinn presented q
petition In Council asking for the re-
moyal Of stable owned by Mr.. Plunkstt
on the grounds that II WAS O frame atruo-
tIue erected contrary to law, and was
dangerous menace to the surrounding
property in case of fire.
The embers of this quarrel still
smouldered when the two men met In
Benjamin g. Cams saloon, No. 22S King
street, on Saturday, where Mr.. Plunkett
was engaged In playing pool. The quarrel
was easily renewed, and terminated In q
personal encounter between the two men,
who grappled, and Mr.. Plunkett, it Is
stated, threw the councilman to the floor,
while the latter retaliated by grabbing
his opponents nose and pulling It until
friends interfered.
Neither one woulds say much on the
subject Monday morning, although Mi.
Qninn said that no blows were struck,
and that he and MIR. Plupkett had made
up" before they parted. Mr.. Pluukett
would say little, except that the quarrel
was not caused by any announced anten-
tion on his part that he would run for
Council in opposition to Mr.. Quinn at
the Democratic nomination. He said that
he was not an aspirant for the honor.
Neither contestant shows any mark of
the encounter, and both seem to realizs
the uncomfortable and annoy ing position
in which they have been placed in allow
ing their tempers to override their judy
ment.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-04-25


The pres4n. force o. enlisted men in tho
navy agg -egatas about $50 men. l. Is The
opinion o. Commodore ieu,4y ,ha, = force
OF l5,caa 'nen will % +. qVif.i 10 elaip the
vessels already anshnrIa ii by GpugtsS,.
The Internal tsyeuna calIscttonS ,jurIrp
the ilfst ntae In ih5 ~ ma rrs.elt n All
year amountsd 10 5qa 49, I46. icing all
incEeaa4 OF 1893 iS9 on the go, lectians Tor
tae corresponding period of the last fiscal
year.
Ills stated that SUIT l. ab,1t to be- begun
~ tue hamA o. we atsEs Of Illinois against
MISS Fsaaaes p. willard, Mrs, Caroline
Buell. and Mss E-;nar Pugh, ia which the
leKeh'y o. their seizure OF the National
temperance Hospital las: January will be
inquired into.
10 the case OF III. Nh Ter, a commercial
traveller, who was given verdict r.
youngstown, Ohio, AGAINST the Penpsvl.
Gauia COMPANY, for 10000 for psrson4i
Injuries racetVed at Wampum, Pa, tue Cir
GUY Oon,t has s9t che verdict aside on the
ground that It was excessive
Secretary Noble has received n letter from
government Official now ia oSiahomn. IA
Wnich no expresses the opinion, hased on
personal Observation, that there Il no Good
cause to fear serious trouble gmons tho
settlers In Oklahoma Ii says tbAt az n
rule the settlers are sober aud law abidIng,
Fonr Cinnamon Of hicA standing pr w d
III Washington on Sa'urdag. Their names
are \ l. Foo, II. K. Koo, HIP Stwgm.ra
AM Isoa-F1p, and they haze come a5 Il
special commission t:om thu uiD peror n! Il
Instructions TO iu'e,ttytTs tho @ay4. bin.
nera, means and m5thUla OF American
civilization.
Inc steamer Gmatilla arrived AZ San
francisco on Saturday morning from Hon.
olulu With Lieutenant Lonts Ripley aad 81
Injured men OF the U1ited Slut 5 eteane-4
Nandaiia and Trenton, who were lg,f III
Honolulu by the Alameda over u month
s M ihey We're sent to the hospital at
Mare Island navy yard.
The British steamship Pine Branch ar
rived at Baltimore Sunday, and reports
the yellow fever as terrible ut Santos and
MO Janerio, numbar Of deaths at tba
latter port reaching 100 a day. Chiaf
Engineer William Thomas OF the Pine
Branch, was left In the hospifal at MD
suffering from the fever. On March ait a
hoy belonging TO the crew, died and was
buried at sea. "~'
The loss of the New York Central railroad
by the great fire in New York on Friday
a n IL placed by its officers at I'll.
aOuLUO, but more than half OF the bnrpad
property was useless to tne company and
med not pc replaced. Another ha miIlion
| AID over is covered by Insurance so thnt
the actual net los Of the company, chiefly
on freirht Tor which 1t is responsible, Is
about $4,000. %
a large iron tank OF the Standard IA.
nnery AZ Lima, Ohio. exploded on Sa II d4y
auernoon, scattering $4,000 barrels oi dis
titled oil in every direction. The oil A ia
the d. along the Chicago d Atlantic
railroad, making It necessary for i, como.
uVes TO bank theic fees while passing fhs
grounds, The loss Is estimated at $40 00n,
The oil that flowed Into the river caught
lre yesterday, and large number Of men
We're SCI 70 work along the stream reuloy-
! grafton, : souna-