davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1889-09-19


of fur at necks, cape EDGES.
wrists. Deep, flowing fur
cinnamon bear. llama, angora.
and a new name, "Mounlon,"
like eider-downy wool.
The stuffs are Beaver, Sicil-
ian Beaver, Plaids, and a null
tirude Of shaggy weaves. Lit
tie shags and big shags, some
with fancy figures
Accordion plating clings to
some of the dresses. Bright
plaid trimmings, side plated
double sleeves and zouave
jacket effects are features.
individuality, originality, and
strikingly handsome effects.
You'll think it if you don't
say it.
For the Little Boys, Goats,
kits and all the trappings.
Second floor, Chestnut troet.
AS choice and pretty for
Baby or for anybody. Under
things and overthings. In
Wraps the drift of materials is
to the shaggy, just as it is for
big and little girls. Silk trim
ming, fur trimming. Some
with hoods, some with capes-
single, double, even triple.
All this roughness makes some
of the garments for the wee-bit
people look heavy as storm
coats. They aren't. Fluffy,
light as thistle down almost.
Gretchen shapes still hang on.
For to 6-year youngsters
the new Puritani Caps are
likely to be quite the rage.
Dashing, lovable shapes. In
Plush and Plush and Surah;
trimmed with bows and ro-
settles.
Infants Caps are mostly
round, with various degrees OF
puffiness atop. silk and Cash
mere embroidery.
All the new things are easy
to see and full Of happy hints.
Second floor, Chestnut street side. Five ele-
/ vators.
Rebellion in the camp. The
Mems Clothing that has been
coming in splendid styles and
ample quantity almost cries for
recognition. The Boys Cloth
ing that emulates the girls
claims for sons and brothers
equal notice with that for
daughters and sisters. We
look over the stock, glance
from Chestnut street, second
floor, to Market street. first
floor, and simply say "wait. /"
Your story will come soon.
What if we do give days of adj
vertising to Women's goods.
The English-speaking world
knows that this is a Mems and
Boys Clothing Store.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Evening journal., 1889-09-19

lowed by slightly higher temperature
and cloudiness. On Friday in this city
and section and In New England, fair TO
partly cloudy, warmer weather and fresh
varible winds, mostly brisk northerly and
northeasterly on coasts of this section,
followed by cloudiness and rain near the
Banks. and ON Saturday fair to partly
and warmer weather, except cloudy. fol-
lowed by rain on the coasts south of Bos-
ton, and by northeasterly gales off the
coasts.
Baynard's thermometer, a. M, 81 o
a. m. 6S II a. m. 10; p m. 7S.
Evening journal., 1889-09-19

IT seems ungrateful that President
Harrison should turn over the patronage
of New York to ex Senator Platt after
ex Senator Miller made himself the vic
tim Of Republican unpopularity in New
York and assisted ia trade with Tam.
many Hall which gave Hill and Harrison
the vote Of the state. But such is the
case. Platt has gone to ar
range for the division or
the spells while Miller remains at home to
moralize over the strange combinations
that have taken away bis influence
President Harrison may have keen ap.
probation Of good character, but when
two politicians appear he usually chooses
the worst man for his confidence and his
favors IL is to ! that he will take the
'boodler,7 if there is one to
be had, and they seem to be
plentiful 1t is but another
broken pledge Of our temporizing Presi-
dent. On the morning after the election
when his heart warmed toward every
body and everything because Of his sue
cess at the polls, he sent the following
message to Warner Miller, the defeated
Il win not forget in the hour Of my
triumph the hero who fell Just outside
the breastworks. He redeems this prom.
Use by providing him decent political
burial
Evening journal., 1889-09-19

THE ST. Louis Republic charges that
the Missouri men TO whom President
Harrison has entrusted the distribution
of Federal patronage have openly hawked
and sold the offices. It's Indictment is
well framed for 1t publishes the names
of the sellers, the names Of the buyers
and the amounts paid
Evening journal., 1889-09-19

In the Dressmaking Parlors
is an exhibit of Dress Novel
ties, the latest from Paris, the
rarest of the season. They
are brought here from the
counters that you may better
see some of the effects. Don't
suppose for an instant that this
little show represents the stock.
1t is only a hint, a suggestion,
a fraction of our Dress. thought
of the Autumn.
Evening journal., 1889-09-19

IvEs, the Napoleon Of finance, was
known to have committed frauds but the
trial pending IN New York reveals a deep,
weli-oonducted, bold conspiracy to cheat,
defrand and rob which is unparalleled
in the history Of crime.
Evening journal., 1889-09-19
SWEET PEAS.

Once within my garden wall,
From their daily tlight,
Rested a flock Of butterflies,
All in pink and white.
Why they chose my garden plot
! shall never know
But people call them now sweet peas
And really think they grow.
st Nicholas.
Evening journal., 1889-09-19

There are plenty Of alligators in Venezuela,
and some Of them are twenty-five feet long.
They are about like the alligators Of the
United States, except that they are generally
larger, and they often attack persons who
venture into the water. Alligator eggs are
considered delicacies by the natives, and are
eagerly sought for along the river banks.
They are usually served in the form o. ON
alafa
Evening journal., 1889-09-19

THE New York Times advises summer
soiourners on the New Jersey coast to
fence out the Atlantic With dykes. Then
there would be no beach to induce them
to ''so;ourn.
Evening journal., 1889-09-19

THE cartoon in Puck represents Presi-
dent Harrison lahoring at "demnition
grind" appointments demanded by his
various masters whe stand about with
whips in their hands The insatiate and
exactine masters are the Grand Army,
the Irish voter, Blaine. Malone. Quay.
Piatt. Dudley and others who have
pulls" on the oyerworked grinder.
Evening journal., 1889-09-19

If the Smyrna Times would await an
occasion TO criticise General Kenney
probably it would gain credit for better
tsmper and some discretion. To manu-
facture an occasion for petty criticism
shows a lack Of both temper and dis.
erection 1t is painful to see the Times
struggle with little malice without
peg to hang il on.
Evening journal., 1889-09-19

WE accept the apology Of the Smyrna
Times in regard TO the noodle headed
criticisms it made on the orders OF Gen.
cral Kenney and for styling him marti
net because he complied with the military
etiquette in vogue among all the states
Of the Union. The next time the
Times attempts to bring contempt
upon an intelligent and capable officer
like General Kenney, 1t would be well to
acquire a little information on the sub
ject. The paragraph in which the Times
referred to General Kenney as marti-
net, was neither witty or wise, but
showed an animus against General Ken
ney which was as unfounded as it was
noodle headed
Evening journal., 1889-09-19

Mrs. Emily Kempin, the wife Of
Presbyterian minister, is to open a law
school for girls. This Is liable to cause
STIR among the lawyers. Just as ahe
medical school for women caussd stir
among the doctors of the old school sev-
eral years ago.
Evening journal., 1889-09-19

FATHER-''I can tell you, my son. how
you can tell when you are making prog
ress in courtship," Son-"How. father
Father-If the old mans dog bites your
pants the first time you go, and ticks
your hand the next time you call, YOU
are getting there, my son; youth win p
Arcola Record.
Evening journal., 1889-09-19
THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 10. 1879.

TANNERS hair-trigger mouth was said
to be in direct communication with a
flint lock brain.
Evening journal., 1889-09-19

A Black Plush Wrap; en-
broidered with silk in hand
some scroll patterns fringed
with silk, and with deep Faille
Collar.
Evening journal., 1889-09-19
NEWSPAPER OPINION.
Ex-secretary Bayard and the Governor
ship.

Ex-seeretary Bayard and the Governor
ship.
New York sun
Next year there will be an election Of
Governor in Delaware TO succeed the Hon.
Benjamin T. Biggs We observe that the
discussion Of candidates for the Demo
cratic nomination has already begun.
Among other possibilities, a good many
of the Delaware Democrats are looking
forword to victorious campaign with
the Hon. Thomas Francis Bayard as the
standard bearer Of the party,
That next election will be Of critical
Importance to the Delaware Democracy.
The political changes in that state since
Mr.. Bayard left the Senate to 90 into
President Cleyeland's Cabinet amount al
most to revolution CleveIand's majority
in 1888 fell far below his majority four
years earlier. The Republican vote for
Congressman l. creased more than fifty
per cent, between 1886 and 1888. In the
former year state Legislature was cleo
ted in which there was not single Re
publican in either the Senate or the
House. Two years elapsed, during which
Mr.. Bayard attention was directed ia
Their to questions Of international policy
than TO the politics of the once tight liU-
tie Democratic State; and. behold in
1888 a Delaware Legislature contained in
the lower branch just twice as many Re
pubicans as Democrats, and there was a
Republican maj ority on joint ballot The
results is phenomenal-a Republican
from Delaware in the United States SEN
ate.
1t may be only coincidence that the
decline Of Democratic power ia Delaware
followed the removal Of Mr. Bayard TO a
sphere Of administrative and information
81 usefulness. Nevertheless, it is natural
that the Democrats of that state should
look TO the most distinguished member
Of their party to effect the glorious re-
demption of Delaware in season for the
next Presidential election Perhaps they
have a right to expect him TO take the
laboring oar.
There are rumors. fortunately as yet
unconfrmed, that Mr. Bayard will posi-
lively refuse nomination for Governor,
We shall be surprised II that is his final
decision Nobody understands better than
Mr. Bayard that such eminence as his in
the party entails duties and responsible
ties as well as privileges and rewards.
Evening journal., 1889-09-19

A PENSION is now proposed for those
faithful employees who have given the
best years Of their lives to the govern
ment service. Certainly, why not II
the bill to pension them can be carried by
one Of the great political parties they
will give their support to that party as
long as there is dollar in the Treasury
20 pay the pensioners. While it is fash
ionable to give pensions to rich Senators
and to deserters why not pension clcrksf
Evening journal., 1889-09-19

CORNELIUS RYERsoN OF Patterson
drew enough pension to maintain him in
idleness though he was an able-bodied
painter He did very little work but
draw his pension and drink rum. Sew
eral days ago his wife and son made
complaint to the police against him for
assault. Yesterday Ryerson came home
and demanded that the complaint be
withdrawn. When Mrs. Ryerson refused
the hero drew pistol and shot her. The
man is not disabled and his pension
simply serves the purpose Of making him
= vagabond and criminal
Evening journal., 1889-09-19

RowNE DE BoUT-"It's a curious thing
how old books sometimes increase in
vatue."
Epson Downes-''Yes; sold one to q
dealer recently for so cents and now he
wants SO for It..
Evening journal., 1889-09-19

And She Switchback possess peculiar
charms in September. The next excursion
thereto over the Pennsylvania railroad
will occur on Saturday, September FL.
Wilmington, So; Chester, S2.75.
Evening journal., 1889-09-19

Among the Wraps. A good
deal of a story if we had space
to tell it, The long and short
of it is this:
A tight, fitting Ulster of dark
myrtle green broadcloth, with
accordion sleeves that almost
sweep the floor; trimming and
belt Of black gimp.
Evening journal., 1889-09-19
General Grants Patriotic Moderation

Philadelphia Record
While General Grant was alive there
was mighty soldier whose balanced
brain, undisturbed by greed and un-
spoiled by adolation, kept the true rela-
tion between the purse and the pension
ers Of the nation He believed in liberal
gratuities for all the deserving soldiers
but he set his face sternly against spolia-
ton. While he lived the demand
OF the soldiers was kept within
the lines of his patriotic
moderation. Tie harpies who stand
between the soldier and his pen
sion were not the dictators of govern.
ment policy. But now the claim agents
are on top Is there no veteran soldier
who will step in the shoes Of the dead
commander and give voice again to the
conservative patriotism of the real fight
ers Of the republicf The Tanners, For
akers and Warmers are but poor represen-
tativcs Of our patriotic soldiery. They
yell for more pensions for their com
rades, in the hope that thereby they may
secure greater spoil for themselves
Evening journal., 1889-09-19

Grandmother all have an in
terest in the special goings on
here to-day.
The Autumn season opens
to-day with an Exhibition
which begins with the bright
bud of divinity" and continues
through the long lines OF
Girls, Misses, and Women's
Costumes and Dresses.
At the hour of writing the
clouds are breaking, and a
hope is born of a strong north
west wind that the elements
will favor your coming. The
interest will centre on the sec
ond floor, Chestnut street.
Already thousands visit daily
the show of articles from the
Paris Exposition.
10 the east and west of this
dazzling display are the new
things Of the day. To the
east the Ladies Costumes, to
the west the Misses and Babies.
Among the costumes from
Paris YOU will quickly notice a
Street Dress in Directoire style,
of bright plum-colored cloth
with stone'drab silk front to
waist and skirt, with jacket
facings and skirt turn-backs of
same. The ample silk por-
tons are richly embroidered in
gold relieved by plum-colored
plush. The fashion of this
dress can be greatly modified
by the facings of both jacket
waist and skirt, which can be
closed in front or turned back,
concealing or displaying at
pleasure the brilliant applique
work. You cannot miss it.
Near by another-a French
Evening Costume of silver
drab satin, with black brocade
figures and trimmed with black
jet.
Just here let us tell you that
the Department for Lad es'
Tailoring and Costumes to or
der has been placed under the
direction of a distinguished
French Modiste of great ex-
perience in Paris and London.
We are confident that the
larger knowledge, improved
methods and artistic originality
thus at our disposal will be ap-
preciated.
Tea Gowns of many sorts
are here. Notice this one of
steel silk with white and black
brocade stripes, cut wi h demi-
train and pointed flowing
sleeves trimmed with black
lace front caught with ribbons,
and black lace inside the
sleeves.
It's worth more than a pass
irg glance, this Green Broad
cloth Street Costume, trimmed
with silk applique on a sage
ground.
Among the Wraps. A good
deal of a story if we had space
to tell it. The long and short
of it is this:
A tight. fitting Ulster of dark
myrtle green broadcloth, with
accordion sleeves that almost
sweep the floor; trimming and
belt Of black gimp.
A Black Plush Wrap; EN-.
broidered with silk in hand.
some scroll patterns fringed
with silk, and with deep Fable
Collar.
In the Dressmaking Parlors
is an exhibit of Dress Novel
ties, the latest from Paris, the
rarest of the season. They
are brought here from the
counters that you may better
see some Of the effects. Don't
Evening journal., 1889-09-19

It's worth more than pass
irg glance, this Green Broad
cloth Street Costume, trimmed
with silk applique on sage
ground.
Evening journal., 1889-09-19

Tea Gowns of many sorts
are here. Notice this one of
steel silk with white and black
brocade stripes, cut wi h demi-
train and pointed flowing
sleeves trimmed with black
lace front caught with ribbons,
and black lace inside the
sleeves.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-06-24
A Shenandoah Tragedy.

VIM H. Haun, of Shenandoah county
shot and critically wounded his wife and
then shot himaelf through the heart early on
Saturday morning. A few months ago be
married Miss Maggie E Gaines, of Rock.
ingham county, and to all but very few
persona their married life seemed happy
one. Saturday morning after breakfast,
during which he seemed specially kind to
his wife, he started to the feld to set the
harvesters to work. When he had gotten
about one hundred and fifty yards from the
house he returned, met his wife In the din
ing-room, and grasping pistol, exclaimed
Il have to die, and you must, too," and
fred, the hall grazing Mrs. Haun's hand.
For moment she grappled with her hus-
band for the possession oftbe pistol and then
fed into the yard. Haun followed and fred
again. the ball entering the back between
the shoulders and passing out under the
arm. a third shot took effect in front above
the abdomen. lodging in the back against
the spinal column. Haun then shot himself
through the heart and expired almost in.
stantly. Mrs. Haun ia ina very critical coa-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-06-24
The mellow Trial.

CHARLESTON, S. c., June q The state
ment that DR.. Mellow was recently elected
company surgeon CT the Lafayette Artillery
and that this action was regarded as signif-
cant of the drift of public opinion in regard
to the case against Mellow, charged with
the murder OF Captain Dawson, is incorrect.
McDow's name does not appear in the list
of officers elected, as furnished for pubica
ton by Captain Bolger, of the Lafayette Ar
tllery, who states positively that Mellow
was not elected The trial of Mellow be-
gan to-day, Judge Kershaw presiding.
The jury WAS formed without much delay
Mellow objected to all tho white mon called ex-
cept five and selected seven negroes on the panel,
Mellow WAS little nervous when he entered tho
court room hut soon recovered. The first witness
was Policeman Gordon TO whom Mellow surren-
dered after he shot Capt. Dawson. The case will
probably not BIO concluded before Tuesday.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-06-24

It is said that the reported losses to prop
erty at Johnstown by the food have been
exaggerated.
The foundry work at Mt. Glare shops OF
the B. & o. Railroad at Baltimore has been
stopped, seventy five men beng discharged.
J. Adae Houck, teller in tho Traders
National Bank of Baltimore, committed sui.
eide at his mothers residence 10 Baltimore
county on Saturday by hanging himself
A number of the survivors of the Johns
town flood have taken steps toward the
prosecution of the South Fork Fishing CLUB
for damages to property caused by the burst
ing Of the dam.
Archbishop Feeham, of Chicago, having
made complaint to the Pope against the
Clar ma Gael, His Holiness has instructed
the Archbishop to declare the Clsn-nG Gael
in opposition to the church.
Two men who were bathing eff one of the
Washington wharves yesterday, were seen
BY the police, and to escape arrest ran ma
ked tbroug the streets for some distance.
They escaped but lost their clothes.
S4ml Hodge, colored, aged 70 years. was
killed by Benz lawson With club near
Lawson's corn. house, in Prince George
County, Mu.i GIluoJ A<o"oSA SeS
pected the old man of stealing his corn.
During communion service Sunday morn:
ing at St. Casimirs Roman Catholic church
Brooklyn, in which sixty little girls dressed
in neecy white, and bearing lighted tapcrs
took part, the veil OF one of the children
| took fire and panic ensued. No one wa:
seriously hurt.
The Red Star tug Argus returned to Bos
ton Yesterday with the abandoned Nor
wegian bark Ottawa in tow, the prize fol
which she has been searching for two weeks
past. The derelict was found about 55(
miles northeast from Boston, and is We luce
at about $4,000.
| The speech ofthe Emperor Francs JOSEPH
at the opening Of the session of the delsga
tions yesterday was devoted largely to the
| foreign relations of the empire. He says ht
hopes for the maintenance OF peace, bu
it behooves his country to so on improving
and increasing its defsnses.
Miss Taschereau, niece of Cardinal Tas'
ohereau and daughter of Judge Tascheresu
of the Ottawa Court, clipped with q young
f ,glishmsp, named Besrd, who has held 6
subordinate place in ticket Office in Ottaws
! for several months past. Beard isa Protes
tant and Miss Taschereau stSunch mem
Der of the Roman Catholic church.
Along the banks of the Savannah river
for month or 30 white man, who calls
himself Jesus Christ, has been going through
the country preaching. The negroes have
come to believe in him. and have accepted
his words as inspired teachings. Give up
everything and follow me-" he commanded
Let your crops go; turn your cattle In the
patches; the Lord will provide for you.
And, obeying him, hundreds of negroes have
quit work aud let their little farms 60 to
ruin.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-06-24
saS2g5= e
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES.
From Panama

PANAMA, June 15-Matters on the 18th,
mus continue to wear gloomy look and
one which will last until thousands more of
the men now here are removed. Many have
gone, but. as already reported, there are
many who should be afforded the means OF
reaching some place where work is to be
had. Some have gone from Aspinwall to
Port Lemon and Greytown, but at those lit
tie places there is small chance for workmen
to End employment aud a majority of those
who went speedily left for other localities.
The Peruvian and Gillian consuls continue
TO pay the passages to the South of natives
Of those countries who desire to return to
their homes.
Mr.. Pat. Fgan. tho U. s. Minister to Chilli. ar
rived on the isthmus from New York by the
steamer City of Para. He was favorably received
by his feliow-countrymen, az well as by many
Colombians and persons of other nationalities. He
will leave by steamer to. morrow for the South
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-06-24

tho women as well as the men in his department
have to file statements of their war record. One
of the former, in her statement, ssys she was TOO
young during the war to take any psIt !nel9in
even such a one SIS that of Florence Nightingale;
but that had she been older she might have taken
that of Joan of Arc.
Law officers from Chicago were at the State De-
partment here to.dsy applying for 1eqnisition
for the extradition of Burke. charged with being
one of DR.. Cronin's murderers, now under arrest
in Canada.
The President is lot expected to return from
Cape May until tonight.
An old and once prominent New York city dem
ocrst here to- day says there is nothing 10 Inc
tsll about the denomination Of Mr.. Cleveland.
He says that talk is only kept up by the COadrts,
the Young Meu's Democratic Club and MIR. Cleve-
lands law partners, all of whom. while good as
helps to the party, amount to nothing IN Its man.
ayement He says both Tammany and the county
democracy are for Hill to the core, and that Mr.
Cleveland is practically out of New York politics
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-06-24
Attack on Mormcns.

TUscoLA ILL.,, June 24.-About two weeks
ago peculiar religious band of preachers
calling themselves the "Pentecost Band,
supposed to be Mormon missionaries, we're
driven ont of Hinesboro and their meetings
broken up They returned and Saturday
night at the close Of services twenty masked
men entered the hall where the meetings
have been held and stoned and severely
handled the FIVE alleged Mormons, tore
down the doors and demolished the win
dows. Mrs. Yeimes, u convert, has been ly-
ing ia trance since Thursday night and
her frisnda are becoming anxious for her o.
n1VarV
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-06-24
Another Lockout.

SPRING VALLEY, ILL.,, June 24-The coal
miners here have been locked out since May
lst because they would not agree to reduc.
ton in wages. The town has decreased in
population from 5000 to $500 in conse
auence. Most of those who have gone away
are men, leaving large numbers Of women
and children unprovided for. Oatside relief
so far has amounted to about So cents PEI
family in the aggregate. There is great dis
tress and destilution and many families are
absolutely without food.