davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1889-02-26

THE Republicans are as blind in refus-
ing to allow the least reduction Of the
tariff as the Shareholders were in refusing
TO restrict slavery. When the question
became a national issue the more impru-
dent and rabid pro slavery men attempted
even to extend slavery The territory Of
slavery was not large enough for them.
They would not accept any compromise.
They would not listen to any terms
which we1e not practically an extension
OF the power on the Shareholders. At
first the Abolition pSrty expected only
TO prohibit slavery IN thd territories, but
when the fight cams pa the hot RSads on
both sides became uncomfortable anu
slavery was abolished. The struggle TO
retain the tariff has become so intense
shat those interested In maintaining
protective tariff are attempting now 70
increase the tariff They will defeat
their own purpose. They win clamor SO
unjustly that finally the outraged senti-
ment Of the people win demand an entire
abolition Of protective tariff The
eases are precisely parallel and the high
tariff advocates would do well to study
them carefully, for as surely as slavery
met its defeat in an absurd effort TO in
crease its power just so surely will the
protective tariff meet destruction in
attempting to fasten its fangs upon the
industries OF the country.
Evening journal., 1889-02-26

Cnurch view. the
trial is one Of great interest to the Brit
ish public. 1t is charged that DIR. King
administered the holy communion with
lighted candles on the communion table
or above it, and added many other fea-
lures of Catholic usage, and the present.
ment by the Most Rev. Edward White
Bensen, ID. d., as the full title Of the
archbishop is, opens as follows:
I've, Edward White, by Divine Provi.
dcnce Lord Archbishop of Canterbury.
Primate Of all England and Metropoli-
tan-To all clerks and literatc persons in
and throughout the whole province of
Canterbury, greeting: Whereas, The
Right Rev. Edward, lord bishop Of Lin
coin, of the palace in the city and do
cesc of Lincoln and county OF the same
city, sulfragan of the province Of Can
terbury, is charged by certain members
Of the Church of England and residents
in the diocese of Lincoln = with
having, within two years last past, Of
Tended against the laws ecclesiastical in
The diocese Of Lincoln and province of
Canterbury, as follows, that is to saw"
Chen follow the separate counts, such
as using candles, mingling water and
wine, turning his back to the congrega-
ton and drinking tho mixed fluid, etc. J
Thenominal prosecutors are the Church
association, and such a trial has not been
held for two centuries. Sir w. Philiimore
appears IS counsel for the accused.
Evening journal., 1889-02-26

PHILrP II. WELoH the greatest news
paper wit Of the age is dead. For years
the brightest, wittiest and best Jokes in
the newspapers have been from the pen
OF Welch. He was 50 modest and simple,
so little of buffoon, and so perfectly.
manly and digniaed that the world did
not know who wrote the three and four
line jokes which convulsed the continent
The story Of his life is as simple and as
as pathetic as the story Of ChaSles Lamb.
Three years ago while lying at the hos
Pital under treatment for cancer Of the
tongue WEIGH joked faster and better
than when in health. Returning to his
desk in the Sun Office with part Of his
tongue cut away and his head bent awry
he continued to write inimitable Jokes
Six months ago a-cancer developed in hii
stomach which was too near the vitals L
be cut away. With this sentence o
death staring him in the face he joke,
till he died. The New York Sun saws
I'm q score Of traits Philip H. Welsh wa
a remarkable figure among the mos
striking characters in journalism. Nov
that his life is past. it is noted how tru
man he was There is nothing to hid
about his record, nothing to slur over O
extenuate No vices enslaved him; b
had no mean attributes. 1t is said Q
every departed soul that he was modest
honest, charitable, and generous 1t wa
true Of WEIGH. Although
hnmorist, he never posed as a funn
Evening journal., 1889-02-26

gree Of A. B, ia
1914 and NJ. D.
three years later.
He was after
ward appointed
professor in the
me dical depart
nlent of the Uni
versity Of Bufa-
10, and was the
first in this coun-
try to introduce
the practice of
vivisection as a
means Of illus
trating his teach
Evening journal., 1889-02-26
TaIAL OF LlNcoLNs BISHOP.
he In Alleged TO Have Used Candles
His Religious Services.

He Is Alleged TO Have Used Candles In
His Religious Services.
Into the midst of the controversy now
raging in England over the Irish ques-
ton and the struggle between Parnell
and The London Times has been pro-
jected q church question which agitates
some circles quite as much as did the
Colenso trial Of some twenty years ago.
The Right Rev. DIR. King, bishop of Lin
coin, is on trial before the archiepiscopal
court, the archbishop of Canterbury pre-.
siding and the bishops of London. Win.
chester, Oxford and Salisbury sitting as
his associates. on the charge Of having
exceeded the ritual" of the Church oi
England.
In itself the charge does not appear
formidable, yet it involves the great
issue as to whether a minister Of the
established Church can with impunity
Evening journal., 1889-02-26

THE Democrats are right in filibuster-
ing to prevent the passage Of the Cowles
bill Tobacco is luxury and is a proper
commodity for taxation Coal, iron, sugar,
salt. wool aud lumber are necessities and
4he taxes on them should be reduced first
and greatest
Evening journal., 1889-02-26
Dudley as a Fugitive.

Philadelphia Times.
Colonel w w. Dudley, who was one of
the leading Doodle managers in the Re
publican campaigns Of 1880 and 1898, and
whose open and systematic debauchery of
Indiana made him amenable to the laws
for the punishment 81 election frauds, is
yet fugitive from justice; and while he
remains a fugitive from the courts of his
own home, it will be idle for party organs
or fellow corruptionists TO attempt his
vindication.
Evening journal., 1889-02-26

Philadelphia Record
Prince Bismarck regards ii as unlikely
that the Samoan question can disturb the
long existing friendly relations between
Germany and the United States Ger
tainly II the next administration shall
approach the question in the right spirit
and continue the policy by which Mr.
Bayard has been actuated, the subject
need never 60 beyond the calm region Of
Diplomacy.
Evening journal., 1889-02-26

IF It was absurd for the non-slave-
holding whites Of the South to fight the
battles Of the slave-holding class, what
must be said OF the unprotected farmer
who votes for protection and pays for it
out Of his own pocketg
Evening journal., 1889-02-26

introduce Roman
Catholic usages;
it involves all the
points at issue
b Q t W cen High
Church and Low
Church parties,
and as the queen
is known to DO
anxious to have
all those issues
settled, herself
taking the Low
81
Evening journal., 1889-02-26

THERE is some doubt whether Senator
Blackburn tweaked the ear of the pes
fiferous Chandler or not, but there is no
doubt that Chambers ear should have
been tweaked.
Evening journal., 1889-02-26

You don't know how much better you
will feel II you will take Hoods Sarsa-
parilla. It win overcome that tired feel
ing, purify your blood, give you good
appetite, and make You bright, active,
and strong. Be sure to get Hoods Sarsa-
parilla. Sold by druggists.
Evening journal., 1889-02-26


Do you know the stuff?
1t is silk-and-wool.
The warp, which is thrown
up to the face is all silk, the
filling is wool, the effect is
changeable and beautiful
sort of sublime silk-warp mo-
hair, only better.
Crush it in your hand, then
shake it out. Where are the
wrinkles2 Drop dust upon it,
then shake it again. Where
ms the dust7 Gone, like the
wrinkles.
A full dress pattern is 2
yards, sometimes more, and
again less. Such a pattern
weighs a pound and a quarter,
land is so compact that Bene-
dict may easily carry it horne
in his overGoat pocket, A
troop of Gloriosa carrie to the
Novelty Dress Goods counters
late last week-in blue, red,
| yellow, steel, gray, plain and
striped. Nobody told'of theil
coming. But somehow the
stuffs caught the eye and won
the approval of many wise
women. A Gloriosa stampede
began.
Are you not interested?
Southwest Of centre.
Plaids up to almost any price
you please.
Take one grade-75c.'
More than enc hundyea ana
f11y St,leS Big effects anc
little effects. All the delicate
new shades show in the dainty
color hodge-podge.
Stripes on the same warps
and just as pretty:
cluster stripes
graduated stripes
broad stripes
mixed stripes
Modest colors all.
A multitude of Borderec
stuffs.
Southeast OF centre.
Get a Colored Silk-WarI
Henrietta that's worthy the
name, and you've a delightful
stuff.
Whatever is good in the silk
shows whatever is good in tht
wool shows. They help each
other. Silk never seems Sc
silky nor wool so soft as wher
the two get together in a Hen
rietta.
Pretenders, of course. There
is the trouble. Fair outside
! and even tint isn't all. Get {
bit between thumb and fingers
! Pull. Does it slip2 There,
a test. The fiimsy, slimps,
stuffs that masquerade as silk
/ Warp Henriettas give witt
. very little pressure. They're /:
] nuisance.
ne a00ny z0zsth a yard Of
SIX Wayp sSdas thai -sue ,aoa'
Evening journal., 1889-02-26

New York World.
II is not and can never be made Dem
ocratic doctrine to exempt cigars, cigar
cites and cheroots from taxation while
taxing clothing, sugar, lumber, salt.
crockery and glass, iron and Tin at more
than the wartime rates.
Evening journal., 1889-02-26

DR.. John G. Dalton, president Of the
New York College Of Physicians and Sur
geons, who recently died in New York
city, was born in Chelmsford, Mass.
sixty-four years ago. He received his
education at Harvard, receiving the de
Evening journal., 1889-02-26

The Peninsula Ledger, published at
Pocomoke City, says; Zone of our fellow
townsmen has three daughters who
weigh 621 pounds. Their weights are
I'll, 2l0 and 200 pounds, respectively
They are ladies Of good proportion ard
nowise corpulent.
Evening journal., 1889-02-26
RrrRrsENrATIyE WnIrEMAN Lad lntro.

REPRESENTATIVE WHITEMAN has intro
duced the long respected anti.Chicago
dressed meat bill In the Legislature. The
bill is entitled IAN act for the protection
~-Oi public health" This Is obviously
fraudulent. The bill is not for the pro
lection Of the public health. 1t is for
the protection Of private pockets. 1t
belongs TO that class Of legislation so
prevalent and vicious, which uses the
power Of the government to enhance
private gain at the expense Of
the public, Like the tin plate
tariff, the act in question proposes
in another manner, to exclude an article
of merchandise from competition in the
local markets for the benefit Of the local
dealers The effect Of the bill will be 10
make the local butchers pensioners on
the public. 1t is confession that The
local butchers cannot compete with
Chicago butchers, that local beef-cattl,
cannot be raised here with profit. Tn,
arguments Of the advocates Of
the bill are that the loca
industries. must be sustained; tha
the local beef trade must be sup
ported here; that the local butcher
must be maintained, nomatter how mucl
it costs. 1t is in effect pension for tn
local butchers as long and as large a
they wish. The people viii be compelle
TO pay an Increased price for beef and tina
increased price viii maintain the loc5
butchers in an improbable trad,
This class Of legislation is scandalou
and costly, but it is the fashionable p,
litical fad and it must be maintained ii
an outraged people take the costly fallac
in hand and squeeze the life out Of it.
Evening journal., 1889-02-26
To NIuch IngnlIs ohandIer.

Philadelphia Ledger.
The Republican Senators resolved yes
terday to attend TO public business for
the remainder Of the session, and set
aside the waving of the bloody shirt for
a more convenient season. That is patri-
otto as far as it goes. but it will not 60
very far if an extra session should be
called.
Evening journal., 1889-02-26

wITH increased taxation and decreased
wages those who voted for higher tariff
will likely get all they bargained for and
more.
Evening journal., 1889-02-26

r. q r. Station. 8301025 225 600 j. u.H
ADDITIONAL TRAINS.
Daily except Saturday and Sunday
Leave Wilmington, 6.l7 p. m; b. 81 o. Jnne
ton, o-28 ?: m. Newbridge, Gal p. m. Am I've
Dupont $50 p. m.
On Saturday only-Will leave Wilmington
at $40 p. m, Newbridge 5.45 p. IN. Leave Phila-
delphia tB. e. Q. r. RI 1910 p. M, Wilmington
Lib p. M, Newbridge ll.35 D. N Arrive
Dupont ll55 p. M. Leave Birdsboro lilo p. m
Arrive Reading LAO p. m.
GOING SOUTH
Daily Sunday
Daily Tex Sunday only
Evening journal., 1889-02-26


knoaO TO be right. Soft but
springv, lustrous, firm.
Only the best makes. Line
OF Colored Silk-Warp Hen
riettas is now complete. 81,
SLIPS, and $I.5o.
Near centre Of the store.
An armful of Books. from
the New-Book Table:
Jonathan and His Continent. BY
The I Am s Commonwealth. By 'i''O
A Daughter Of Eve. BY the Author NV
Scientific Religion. BY Laurence i'''
rha Hrt ~ = ...-...-........ 200
through the Heart of Asia. By
Gabriel Bonvalot. 2 vols....-.. *
H sssa Annual-MA Encyclopaedia for
French Traits. BY w. q. 'Bi rcwnell ia ia
The Government Of the United
| States. by w. j. Cocker ..,... .65
Books and Men, BY Agnes Reppiier. .9G
Nhltaker's Almanac for 1885. ......... SO
Paper Cover. ............. - a
Gertrude's Marriage. BY w. Helm ~
| burg. Translated by Mrs j. w.
/ III
First and Fundamental Truths. By -
Elementary History Of Art. By o
D'Angers. New edition. !. $500. 3.oC
Robert Elsmere. By Mrs Hum
Beae6 each Slu at Rockstone. By Char. z
Mexico. ,storS Of the Nations. By -
Commodore ' Junk. BY &. Ma ii,iii -
A stiffnecked Generation. BY L. b.
| malford --....................... Y
The Land Of Darkness. BY Author Of :
The Little Pilgrim. .............. N
Ancient Rome, By Rodoify Lam :
Authors at Home BY $. L. and j. -
b. Glider ..... 1900 ........ ......... IL
All the newest Books are or
that table. Look in welcome
There's no easier way to keer
run of what the publishers arr
doing.
"Stories by American Au
thors';; ten separate and com
plete volumes. Some of tht
most noteworthy stories of late
years. Pens of Bayard Taylor
Frank r. Stockton, Harrie
Prescott Spofford, Brande,
Matthews, Henry James, Cell;
Thaxter, Elizabeth Stuar
Phelps, Park Benjamin, N. P
Willis, and a dozen others.
Bound in cloth, and made
to sell at soc. Our Prize II
cents a 00la1nze.
Some of the covers are
little soiled.
: Near Thirteenth street entrance.
A reversible Black Board
with genuine slate for tn
"board" is a novelty. Neat
strong stand of imitation
cherry; slate face 13x24 inches
$I.5o. You'd expect to pa
double that.
Juniper aad Market streets corner,
john WANAMAKER.
Evening journal., 1889-02-26

BouLAEGER is afraid 10 attempt to
manage an American wife till after the
war with Germany.
Evening journal., 1889-02-26

man. He had no stock stories, no eccen-
trieities of speech or manner; no desire
to shine except In his work.
Evening journal., 1889-02-26

I'M d.
ADDITIONAL TRAINS.
Daily. except Sunday-Leave DUPONT 800
ma "a Newbridge go a. m. Arrive Wilmington
Saturday only-Leave Reading 100 noon
arrive Birdsboro 1920 p. m. Leave DuPontl.n
p. m, New bridge 1.30 p. m, arrive Whining TOT
l;523 p. m. Leave Newbridge 700 p. M, arriv
For connections at Wilmington with p, w
q Z. X. R.l.at =. 8 o. Junction with (B. e o
X. r. }, at ChaddE Ford Junction, with p, w.
q b. II. r., at Coatesville and Waynesb1re
junction, with Penn. r. RI, at Birdsboro
with +. d. II. II. n. and p. r r., at READING
with T. d II. RI, see time tables at al
BoWNEss BRIGGS, Gen. Passenger Art
A. q. MoCAUSLAND.S SUPERINTENDENT.
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
~ Schedule in effect Dec. Q, 1888,
TRAINS LEAVE DELAWARE AV. DEPOT
EAST BOUND.
Express trains.
PHILADELPHIA, week days,'3 30, s 10, IA
81, g so @, 40 a, Il Is a. m; sl2 40, 90
PHILADELPHIA, Sundays. % ai. 7 %. Z ISL
g5' ~ AZ II Is a. m; AZ 40, 90, %. IS IS q
z 81 3 l9 sl, Is a 5 sop. M
$50 300, Is a. m; tf2.40 loo, 400, 3.55. 800
OBS, 6.l0, 7.05, s50p. M
CHESTER, Sundays, 4s.2O. ZOO, 7.55, COS. liz
g. m; +l2.40, LOO, 300, 3s5. $50, 625, $40
WEST BOUND.
BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON. 900
tll.T a. m; 2.45 $40 p. m; +12.46 night. AL
daily. 7.30 4. m. daily, except Sunday.
CHICAGO AND PITTSBURGH, III 40 nighi
CiSCINNATt 1Nb ST. LOUIS. 81 81 am
and = 40 p. m; both daily.
SINCERITY ACCOMMODATION 30 p. m
and IL 10 D. m. daily.
LANDENBERG ACCOAfM0DATloN. weel
days, II 90 a. m: ? 40 and SS p. m. Sundays
TRIMS r. Il rs LEAVE I II MAREET ST. STATION
For Philadelphia, 2S5 p. m, daily, exeepi
Sunday For Baltiraore. 5-a5 a m, and e-l5 2
m. daily, &35 p. RI. daily, except sunday. em
Landenberg, $50 q, m. 1888 q m, and 80
IN daily except sunday; e-z5 g. m. on sun
day only: BIS D. m, daily.
Fittsbnrs, and Chicago express daily, b.ls
Nv. ''PHgl.ADELPHLA FOR WILMINGTON.
Daily, sl2.05, g. m. $3.50. l0Oo, -llO0 a M,
1200 noon 40. 8.0U, 4-9e, +4-sO, $50, 200 $40,
1910, II 30 p m.
u Is and $50 p m
Sunday only, SD a. m.
Telephone, No. ls5.
other line.
c. O. SCULLs w. M. OLEMEN
Genl. Pass. Agent General Rsnaaez.
Evening journal., 1889-02-26

The Davitt Social Club win give q lee
ture in Institute Hall, March 5.
Evening journal., 1889-02-26
RAILROADS.

RAILROADS.
WILMINGTON AND NORTHERN RAfr.
w ROAD. Time-tab le in effect ' - - q 7ese
GOING NORTH. w. = 49,
ea~ 2S anx Sunday
Evening journal., 1889-02-26

All the newest Books are on
that table. Look in welcome.
There's no easier way to keep
run of what the publishers are
doing.
Evening journal., 1889-02-26
wANAMAKER,s.


PHILADELPHIA. Tuesday. Feb. &c, 1889.
Gloriosa.
Do you know the stuff?
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1889-03-29
MaIformed Feet in Colts.

The toes are frequently several inches
too long, and the weight in consequence
is thrown chiefly upon the heels, pro-
ducing low weak heels and far too
great obliquity of the pasterns. With
careful treatment, such as gradually
shortening the toes, leaving the heels
untouched, ETC., the feet in time grow
into natural shape, and the pasterns
acquire their proper shape or slope. In
other cases. where the feet were almost
perpendicular through the toes having
worn away, the desired end was OBJ
tanned by gradually lowering the heels
The changes produced in young ami
mails by such simple means are so great
that l believe bad-shaped feet would
scarcely ever be seen in well-bred horses
if they were not mismanaged or neg
lected while young and growing. The
eternal form of the hoof is influenced
by the pressure OF the internal parts,
including even the bones, but, rs the
latter become consolidated with age,
there is more difficulty in modifying
their shape, and, so far as have seen.
but little improvement can be effected
after horse is three years Old
Grange Homea
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1889-03-29
Real Womanliness.

The notions and definitions OF woman
illness, if collected together from va
rious localities and ages, would form
curious reading. At one time it was
womanly to pronounce hard word
incorrectly; to pronounce it properly
would make a woman like a man. At
another time it was womanly to faint
at the sight of drop of blood or a
mouse. Now, the trouble with these
definitions and notions was, they were
not fixed upon immutable principles.
People dread the idea of woman's do
ing something new or unusual; it may
make her unwomanly! They need not
fear. A true woman may be made less
foolish. less hysterical, less childish;
but any idea of womanliness founded
upon things temporary or artificial can
not be true idea; it is not an essential
nor an eternal one. Real wOmanliness
will survive all revolutions of mind and
matter, as a woman's figure has sur
vived. The old Greeks knew what
that was as well as We do.-Margaret
B. Harvey, in Woman's Journal
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1889-03-29
A Butcher Bird in Maine.

A remarkable bird about the size Of
a robin and much resembling the king
fisher without the prominent tuft of
feathers. attracted considerable atten-
ton on a street in Kennebec, Me-, re-
Gently. Flying along to an English
sparrow with one dart OF his hooked
beak he killed the little bird, and then
placing one foot upon his victims
breast proceeded to tear in pieces and
devour him. A stage driver picked up
the feathered cannibal and his prey
and carried them into a nearby store,
where, perched upon the counter. he
devoured the sparrow with apparent
relish. The bird seemed to have no
fear of any one, and showed no an
tipathy against any thing but the spar
rows, several of which he killed dur
ing the afternoon. His species was
unknown to any who saw him, but it
is thought he is one of the variety
known as the butcher bird.-New
Haven Times.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1889-03-29
TURNING THE TABLES.
A New View Of the Case Presented to th
Opposition Side.

A New View OF the Case Presented to the
Opposition Side.
In recent address before the YER
mont Woman Suffrage Association.
Colonel Albert Clarke said:
Suppose that all the men in Yer
mont should 60 out of the State to at
tend some presidential Inauguration, or
to search for some e Dorado in the
West or South. The women of neces-
sity would have to assume the rein OF
government When the prodigals
should return and demand a restitution
of their old rights and privileges. how
would they like to be told that the old
usurpation had abdicated and a new
usurpation had taken its place? Or
how would they enjoy this argument:
The male, being muscular and strong,
was evidently designed by Nature for
manual labor; while the female. being
delicate, sensitive, intellectual, posses
sed of moral consciousness and endow-
ed with motherhood, was. obviously in
tended for discharging the offices of
government. And if they should urge
that no government is just except
what springs from the govern
ed, and that none is complete except
that which calls into action all the
varied powers of the race, how would
it please them to be answered: This
may be. but some of you drink and
others gamble come would license sa-
looms and others would license brothels.
many of you are impractible and believe
that opening your doors to foreign COM
petition would make you rich. and some
of you are so visionary that you think
taxation OF land values only would
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1889-03-29
AN ENGLISH MINERVA.
Miss Ethel Montague. the Latest Examin
tiOn Prize Winner.

Miss Ethel Montague. the Latest Examine
ton Prize Winner.
Under the system now in force in
the English colleges by which many
important examinations are thrown
open to women remarkable successes
have been attained by individual la
dies, though the average of scholar
ship and success is, of course, still
higher among male students than
among female. One OF the lady
cracks" of the present year is Miss
Ethel E. NJ. Montague, of London. only
twenty-one, who has recently added to
the many distinctions she had earned
before. first-class honors in English at
the University of London, passing the
B. A. examination in the first division
with marks deserving prize. being
the only lady in this class. A pupil of
the Girls Public Day School Company
headquarters at 81 Queen Anne's
Gate. London, S. W., she passed with
honors the junior and senior Cam
bridge local examinations and in 1884
won the companys scholarship. held
for two years. After having matricu-
lated in 1886 in London University,
with honors. Miss Montague was
offered a Girton scholarship for two
years, and the same year won the
Somerville chemistry prize, as the re-
suit of the Oxford and Cambridge joint
hoard organizations IN 1897 che
passed in the London intermediate
Arts" examination, taking second class
honors in English. and was awarded
the Reid scholarship at Bedford Col
lege, Baker street, for one year. These
distinctions were followed by the
Anglo-Saxon prize, with certificate
of honor, and certificate for mental
and moral science, which she obtained
at the June examination of Univer-
sity College last year.-Philadelphia
Times.