davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1889-05-24
Drawing Large Congregations.

Large congregations are beinr attractod
to the Rodney Street Presbyterian Cbnrcb
TO hear the eloquent Kentucky evangel-
ist, DIR. Mckee, who is CONDUCTING a ser
les of special services there. The SER
vices will be continued through next
week. For years DIR. Mckee preached 10
congregations of more than a thousand
children in Louisville, and he is one of
the most famous preachers to children in
the land. Tomorrow afternoon. at 4
o'clock, there will be special children s
service, at which DR.. Mckee will preach.
Evening journal., 1889-05-24
Respectfully Referred to Dover.

Delaware City Philosopher
Kind words are the cheapest treasure
in the universe They cost nothing, yet
they are priceless, Did you ever think
of itg The uttere of a kindness will
bring balm to the stricken spirit that
would disregard snarl from the same
source. He who is powerless to wound
may heal the spot that is wounded He
was philosopher in aflliction who said
81 value your good will more than rubies
your sneers | can afford TO despise.n
Evening journal., 1889-05-24
ra,a Nnnuhtx Newa-

We would like to know the Morning
News correspondent who says the
steamer Reybold was tied up at the
wharf at Edge Moor during the recent
gale. The Morning News makes itself
culpable when it employs such reporters.
The editor Of this paper was aboard the
Reybold at the time stated, and she
neither tied up or come to anchor, but
gallantly proceeded on her course and
made each stop on schedule time. Della.
ware CITY News.
Evening journal., 1889-05-24

to register foreign build ships and then
pay the ship-owners bounty for carry
ing goods from one point to another it
would seem that commerce were pretty
costly business and that we would do
well to allow Great Britain all Of the
glory she could extract from carrying
goods to Chill and Madagascar free. It
may do for Great Britain but certainly
Uncle Sam is too shrewd to engage in
carrying anybody's goods or freight free.
Evening journal., 1889-05-24
A Politician himself.

Columbus Enquirer-Sun.
Mr.. Harrison himself is very sharp
politician and no doubt would like to get
rid Of Quay altogether. having probably
realized that the people will no longer
tolerate in Presidential campaigns such
methods as were practiced by the Repub-
lican party under the leadership of Quay
and Dudley last fall.
Evening journal., 1889-05-24
The FIeld Is Made.
Morning Naws

lIUIHIIE NUWTl
We congratulate the Evening Journal
on having passed successfully through
the dangers and difficulties incident to
tho first year of newspaper existence.
The Journal is appealing to the people Of
the city for support with very comely
paper, and is evidently making a com
Portable field for itself.
Evening journal., 1889-05-24

THE doctors should not be prosecuted
for the death of Mr.. Bishop. If the
doctors were prosecuted for every little
thing like that litigation would become
burdensome and the number of judges
would have to be increased.
Evening journal., 1889-05-24

WHAT our contemporaries say Of the
EVENING JOURNALS arrival at the ma
ture age Of one year is interesting, but
what some of them do not say is more
interesting because silence makes their
jealousy more conspicuous. Meantime
the EVENING JOURNAL is prosperous and
happy.
Evening journal., 1889-05-24

THE $50, OOO,O 900 appropriated for pen
sions has been exhausted and deficiency
Of 100000 viii occur by the first of
July. There is no need to reduce the
surplus by reducing the tariff. The as
founding growth of the pension fund
under the combined efforts Of dishonest
claim agents and irrepressible dema-
gogues would startle a country less
indifferent than this. II the soldiers who
served faithfully and were wounded
were drawing pensions, there would not
be any scandal But under Tanner, who,
against the constitutional prohibition.
proposes pension to Confederate soldiers,
every dead beat and fraud in the country
win be able to draw pension.
Evening journal., 1889-05-24

A PENSION was granted to William
Powell Of Pennsylvania yesterday on the
claim that he was struck on the leg with
demijohn in 1866. A pension was
granted to John Cox of Ohio who was
tripped, while running, by companion
and fell, and broke his collar bone.
Pensions to meritorious soldiers, wounded
and disabled in actual service, are com
mendable, but pension claim will soon
become a mark Of suspicion under the
administration Of Corporal Tanner.
Evening journal., 1889-05-24

WHEN the steamship Polynesian cut
down the Cythia in the st. Lawrence
river she raised her nose in the air and
with royal oriental indifference to human
life destroyed kept straight on in her
s.nnraa
Evening journal., 1889-05-24

REFERRING to an editorial on the ap.
pointment Of John F. Salisbury as secre-
fary Of state, which was variously
interpreted, the Middletown Transcript
frankly confesses
In the case referred to we can but con
fess that we did the best we could, and
trust the obscurity Of sentiment may be
excused on the ground Of our intense
desire, at one and the same time to ad-
minister sauce for both goose and gander.
Evening journal., 1889-05-24

PRESIDENT HARRISON has requested
the Kentucky office seekers to go home
and settle their quarrels over the divi-
sion of the spoils.
Evening journal., 1889-05-24

THERE is pathetic wall from an Ohio
politician that the state win go Demo
cratic if Harrison does not send more ap-
pointments
Evening journal., 1889-05-24
RAILROADS.

P. d r. Station. S.2S 1925 225 5.33 SIS -. LIZA
ADDITIONAL TRAINS.
Daily except Saturday and Sunday
Leave Wilmington, 6.17 p. M; b. q o. Jukc
ton, o-2s p: m. Newbridge, 6.41 p. m. Arrive
Dupont $50 .. In.
On Saturday only-Will leave Wilmington
at SIT p. m. Arrive Newbridge SAL D. m. Leave
Wilmington l0.l5 p, M, Newbridge 1895 p. M
Arrive Dupont 1855 D. m. Leave Birdsboro LILO
p. m Arrive Reading !. 40 D. m.
On Sunday only-Will leave st Peters at
40 p IN, Warwick Sc D m. Springfield 03
p IN, Joanna 0S m, Birdsboro 32 m Ar
rive Reading 8 y m.
GOING SOUTH
Daily Sunday
Daily lex Sunday only
Evening journal., 1889-05-24
aoadeta. Picnic, . b Rensated.

The childrens' class of the College of
Music win give the Cadets Picnic to
morrow afternoon at the Opera House.
The cast of characters will be the same
as at the FIRST rendition.
Evening journal., 1889-05-24
Telling Her How.

Cook next day after her arrivaD-I am
often little hasty, madam, and then l am
apt 70 be sauey; but you needn't mind-you
can make me a little present and get pleas
ant oSain. San Francisco Wasp
Evening journal., 1889-05-24

General Clinton B. Fisk calls Massa-
chusetts 'the old Bay Rum State With
due respect to General Fisk, that isn't
the kind Of rum that is most popular
Boston Post.
Evening journal., 1889-05-24

Mrs. GLADSTONE received a diamond
brooch containing a miniature Of the
Grand Old Man copied from a Millais'
portrait Mr.. Gladstone made reply
to the presentation speech and said that
hi swife was the greatest gift he had
received at the hands Of Provi.
dence' Mrs. Gladstone is not a
temperance shrieker or suf.
frage howler. edoes not make speeches
on any subject for any purpose. She is
simply noble and perfectly womanly
woman who does what she finds to do in
a sweet womanly way, which is the most
effective and most beautiful way.
Evening journal., 1889-05-24
Read the News, Then.

chester Times.
The Wilmington EVENING JOURNAL
was one year old yesterday. The paper
Is neswsy bright aud good. It's politics
are bae, very bad.
Evening journal., 1889-05-24
DEMOCRATIC NOMINATIONS.
AssFssoR ANn ooLIreroR.

THE more the Dover papers abuse each
other the less interesting they become to
the public.
Evening journal., 1889-05-24

THIS is the anniversary of the opening
of Brooklyn Bridge six years ago and Of
the birth Of Queen Victoria.
Evening journal., 1889-05-24

QUAY and Randall have made an
alliance to keep Superintendent Fox at
the head Of the mint in PHILADELPHIA.
Evening journal., 1889-05-24
WANAMAKER,s.
PHILADELPHIA. Friday. May "a, 1889.

PHILADELPHIA. Friday, May "a, 1889.
Camel Hair Surah. You
know that most Camel Hair
effects are on foule-fuzzly
faced-goods. Here's a new
departure. A genuine surah
weave. A smooth, hardish
surface (but soft and dainty
stuff, and the hanging hairs
just as you've been used to
seeing them.
Half a dozen ecru and drab
shades-shades that are as
scarce as grays in most stores.
The most interesting part of
the whole business is the price.
81 qualify for 75c. Width Al
inches.
Southeast Of centre.
There's new activity in the
Clothing Store. Wedding out,
adding, rounding up the assort-
ment. Already there are spots
and spots just as we would
have them. For men and for
boys. We are fast getting in
shape to do the best possible
for both.
Look at this: Fine imported
Worsted; light enough for
Summer wear. A grade of
stuff you'd think to find only
in custom tailors' hands. Ready
made, and SIS the Suztl
Here's a $40 Vest.suit 6
pieces), for 10 to IS year old
boy. Tie Price is 81. so. Or
a slightly plaid, same style, So!
That's the pace we're strik-
ing all through Clothing.
Thirteenth and Market streets.
We don't know of such an
other gathering of Silk and
Flannel Blouses, Blazers and
Jerseys. In color, fit, finish,
eVerythtMg there's something
to suit any lady in want of
such a rig.
Second floor, Chestnut street side. Four ele-
vators.
"A better Corset Cover for
25c than we've ever given you
before. Two styles. Cd Cam.
brio, with two rows of Ham
burg insertion on yoke, square
neck; (2) Hamburg edge on
yoke and neck.
One straw from the Muslin
| Underwear stock.
Second floor, with Muslin Underwear.
Maybe two or three times as
many Lamp kinds and shapes
as you'll find in an ordinary
Lamp store. Every sort that
a full, perfect stock should
have FREELY Fairy to as bright
and rich as you care to get
short Of a special order.
We've made a little Lamp
show in the Main Aisle near
Chestnut street. Half a hun
dred or so of just hints.
You see the Hollings still
stands at the top as the best
Floor Lamp. The up-and.
down way of Hollings is
what puts it ahead. A child
touch lifts or lowers it, and
there's no thumbscrew OF
careful touch for the child to
go wrong with. SI2 up, with
burner and 4-inch globe ring.
For oil, the Rochester. The
mellowest, cheeriest, softest
oil light we know of. Centre
draft; simple. The burner fol
business. Dozens of hand
some shapes, $3.25 up, with
plain white shade.
Banquet Lamp, ? or 8 feet
high, with broad base, trim
shaft and ornamental head, all
of polished brass, SIS. The
price is absurdly low. Without
the parasol shade, duplex
burner, chimney and holder il
would be we'll worth that. But
you shall have the Lamp com
blete for $5l
The last wrinkle in shade:
is the Flower Umbrella. A
sort of grassy-Aoral thatch full.
of Summer and sunshine
Mother Hubbards and all the
other shades.
Second floor, near centre. Four elevators.
You may forget; the moths
won't. We hang Furs and
Plush Wraps and Coats where
Evening journal., 1889-05-24
A Healthy Infant.

Philadelphia Record.
The wilmington Evening Journal was
a year old yesterday.
Evening journal., 1889-05-24
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
ID Schedule in effect May u, 1889.
TRAINS LEAVE DELAWARE AV. DEPOT
EAST BOUND.

EASI BOONOs
NEW YORK, week days, V 18. eos, y o.
40 26 a IN, e12 0o, y 3s, *5 0S. f6 As p m.
NEW YORK, Sundays, Y 10, 2 O5 m, *12 OS
PHIIXDELPHIA, week days,.2 10, 8 O5, 80
y O5, z S. IS so, 90, 40 %, 10 20 a. M; +i2 OS
100, 2 ss, 90. 10, IS Os, 25, 10, IS 46, O5
. Fl GPSHifLAbELPHIA, Sundays, y Ia, 50, y o.
Z IS, 905, 10 26 q. m; +l2 O8. I 90, = 80, 800
10, g es, S5' 10, % 4e, s g, q So ,. m;
7.b5 $3.50, 300, 40 20, 10 20 a. M; +12.0S 100
ss, 800, 10, '5.OS, SIS, 6.1O, IS 46, 7.O5, s35
CHESTER, Sundays, *2l8, so, .7O5, 7.55
EOS. 10 26 a. m; +l2O8 100, y SS 300, lU s6 O8
b.25. 9 10, |6 46, s.35. - 50 p. m.
WEST BOUND.
BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON, $50
's 6, .ll.45 q. m; 2.45 = 46, IS 40, *S.05 p. m
Sunday.
PITTsBURG, +s.46 a. m, $40 p. m, both
daily.
CHICAGO IS 40 a. M. IS 40 p. N. J; both daily,
CINCINNATI AND ST. LOUIS, III 45 a. ~
and IS 05 p. m; both daily.
sINGERLY ACCoMMODATION, Z 30 p. m.
LANDENBEiRG Accommodation. week
days, 6 40, II 46 am; 2 45 and 40 D m. Sunday
TRAINS LEAVE MARKET ST. STATION
For Philadelphia and wav stations. week
days, 80, 35. 30 II 35 a m, and l2.43 35, %
p. m. sundays, 8 IS a m; II 43, 2 35, S. p m.
For Baltimore, week days, $50, 9 80, - 30,
III 35 a. m, 2.35, - 30 D m. Sundays, 40 a m;
35 and f5 30 m.
For Landenberg and way stations, week
days, 40, 9 20, II 30 a m; 80, 30 p m sun
days, 25 m; 255, $50 p m.
Cincinnati and st. Louis. al 30 m, dally
except Sunday.
Chicago, IS 50 m, daily. except Sundays
Pittsburg, $50 a m daily except Sunday
. 30 p m, daily. ..,.,I,r,,,,
Daily - 1O Fs.l5 1000, al 10 a. NJ, l2.OO noon.
sl35 / l0 800 s4i5, 80 *5.O5, $50, +7.5O, $40,
Haiiy. except sunday. 20 and 7.25 a. m.
Il 45, $3.50 and 5.25 p. m. sunday ohly, ~ a m.
Rates 70 Western Points lower than via 81 y
ii ol ScTJIL. J. t. oDELL,
f1enn Pass. AGENT. Oehl MaiieHe' ,
Evening journal., 1889-05-24

q
ADDITIONAL TRAINS.
Daily, except Sunday-Leave DUPONT 6.05 a
M, Newbridge go q. m. Arrive WilmingtG n
GAP a. m.
Saturday only-Leave Reading 1900 noon,
p. m, Newbridge I'D p. m. Arrive Wilminato ton
l.53 p. m. Leave Newbridge 700 p. M, arriN e
Wilmington z % D. IN.
For connections at Wilmington with p, w
& b. r, R.),at B. q o. Junction with (B. & o
r. r., at Chadd's Ford Junction, with r., w
a B. r. RI, at Coatesville and Waynesb1rg
with p. a.. r. r. X. and p. r RI, at Reading
with p. q r. r., see time tables at al
stations.
A. g. .MCCAUSLAND. Superintendent.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-30

G - Of the muster, having been In almost
constant attendance.
The excellent results attending this
muster indicate that the nfiitis Of sfA
State has started out On long career Il
permanent Improvement The feeling fos
its generous support on the part Of all
citizens, and Of it, more com
pIetc efficiency 50 far ~ it, OWE
officers and members are concerned
point In the direction Of renewed inter.
est In the work Of this most vital part Of
the State organization All feel that the
time at present allotted To the State
muster Ia not sufficient for the best good
u the service. There seems 70 be = gen
eral ash that at least ten days should be
given TO the annual enezmpment and
drill. Now that permanent field and
good buildings have been provided fol
the use Of the troops, it Ia likely that 4
movement for longer period Of service
that better discipline and more Thorough
work may result, will be inaugurated.
Governor Burleigh expresses himself al
highly pleased with the grand SUGGEST
tina, has attended the State muster d
iss9, 10 all its departments.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-30

The nomination of "Farmer" Miller for
governor by the Republican convention
of North Dakota ia equivalent to an cleo
ton. as he is the choice of Farmers
Alliance. He is Il stalwart Republican
representative farmer who did not seek the
nomination. The support which the farm
ers of Dakota gave him leads the Bangor
Wing to say: THE farmers Of the re-
public are the soil and framework of
the Republican party. They rescue the
State of New York from control by the
Democratic mob of the city of New York.
They swell the maiorities which the man
ufacturing cities of Pennsylvania cast for
Republican presidents. They secure an
unbroken line of success to the Republican
party in Iowa. Kansas, Nebraska, Illinois,
Wisconsin and Oregon, and they often
turn the tide of battle in the close states
of Indiana and Connecticut. II has been
and is a matter of profound regret to
the free traders of the southern tier that
they have been able to make no impress
on the almost solidly Republican ranks of
the Northern agriculturalists and it is
becoming a matter of even deeper regret
to them that the Southern farmers are
learning the advantages Of those home
markets which protection creates. The
growth of protective principles among
the farmers Of America is constant, and
this now can be said of the Southern as
well as of the Northern agriculturalists."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-30
enesInpmenf. and it, memory will live
long in Milwaukee. Long life to the q.


II means . great deal TO build railroad
In the Eastern States. especially in these
days when people are looking only to the
West for the development Of large bnsl
ness sehemes-whieh il to be one hnn-
dred and fourteen miles In length. and
accommodate the business Of the seven
teen towns through which it is to pass.
besides twice a. many more which viii be
direct feeders TO the lice. And it means
a great deal more when this line Of rail-
ROAD Il all within the limits Of u single
county--with its $500 square miles OF
territory--and then does bot much more
than pass half wag across It in a direc'
line from South TO North. For this ROAD
will not stop long at its present northern
terminus. Presque Isle. but will very soor
be built to Fort Kent on the st. John, al
the almost extreme northern boundary o.
the County and STATE.
This is what the building of the Northers
Maine Railroad mesns--the development
Of the most splendid agricultural region II
New England; section Of rich soil. fins
forests, euterprisiag villages, new sites FOL
business, and the homes of ~ inteiligen
and we'll To do class of people a. can b.
found any vhere ia New England. Aside
from the building Of the Canada Pacific
which was built by foreign capi'al--th'
building Of this road marks an enterpris'
more extensive ia character and NOR
tar reaching in results thar
any cf its kind which has been unlertakei
in New England for many years.
sh. vs. a fat h in Maine and its business
re sources on the part Of railroad men AM
capitalists, which should put new energy
hopefulness and spirit into every farmer
land owner, mechanic and business mal
in the State.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-30
The Grand Army.

New York Mail and Express.
In the grand review held in Milwaukee
to-day 1000 veterans are in line
As We 60 to press they are filing past the
reviewing stand, on which are Gen. Sher.
man, Gov. Foraker, Secretary Rusk, ex
Gov. Alger and many other old soldiers
of prominence. The whole city is cover
ed with decorations. As regiment after
regiment. and brigade after brigade, OF
the old soldiers march by, in order as
close and With hearts as warm AS when
more thad twenty-five years ago they set
forth to Join the armies In the field, the
applauding shouts ring out from the
thousands of spectators lining the streets.
II is grand sight. this review Of so many
thousands Of the men who saved the
Union. and one that teaches lessons of
patriotism and self-sacrifice and heroism
to generation younger than these vet
Grams. It ia an object lesson to all those
who look on, and It calls forth = resolve,
In many > boyish heart, to do as these
men did whenever the occasion shall
arise. Altogether if b most successful
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-30

St-ers Little Bile Pills are without ar
equal for stimulating the liver to healthy
action. and creating proper secretion of bile
thus removing from the system the germs OF
malaria, curing constipation, indigestion
and inducing a healthy circulation Of the
blood, without which no one ca enjoy sound
health. They are small. but effective; free
from nauseating propensities and gripping
pains, and do not interfere in their action with
the ordinary routine Of daily life. Heavily
sugar coated To be had in Augusta of ].
Mixer and c. B. Murphy 4 Co., for 25 pei
bottle
june20d&w1y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-30
Are You Thinking
of Advertising F.?
If so, hang out your sign while il will
attract attention. Remember, THE early bird
catches the worm"

member. The Senate of that year was ar
unusually able one, and among
it's members were: Edward Kavanaugt
of Lincoln county, one of the mos
scholarly and accomplished men in the State
previously a member of Congress and foreign
m mister, and, during large portion of the
year ls43, acting Governor; DR.. John Hub
bard Of Kennebec county, afterward Govern
)r; Ephriam X. Smart of Waldo county, af
terward member of Congress; Shepard Cary
of Arocstook county, subsequently member
of Congress; DIR. Theodore ingalls, of Cum
serlsnd county, DR.. Rowland Brig
ham of Hancock county; Cutler
Sawtelle of Somerset county, afterward
member of Congress; Gen. Benjamin B
Lesvitt of Washington county; John W
Dana of Oxford county, subsequently Gov.
ernor and foreign minister, and Virgil Del
phina Paris of Oxford county, previously
member of Congress. Mr.. Sawtelle gradu
ated at Bowdoin College in 1925 in the mem
orable class to which ex-senator James W.
Bradbury and the late late Henry W. Long.
fellow belonged. Eastern argus
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-30

Among the amusing incidents in connection
With the arrests Of delinquents made by the
provost guard the past week the following
seems worthy Of mention. One wiry fellow
had been overtaken after hard chase and
the exasperated gusrdsmsn determined "
make an example Of him. Producing psif
Of handcufs he encIrcled one wrist Of the
doughty warrior with the steel and connect
ing the handcun by a strap to the pommel Of
his saddle he rode of toward camp With hS
victim In tow. On the way there was con-
veniens place afforded for escape providing
the prisoner could make it. Quick
thought he whipped on. his jackknife win
the free hand and cut the strap. Then came
the patter Of soldiers brogans and the pro-
vost guard was alone.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-30

The Maine Railroad Commissioners con-
tihued their hearing yesterday on the matter
Of car stoves and steam heating for railfos0
trains. Mr.. d. ID. Sewsll, general manager
Of the Consolidated Car Heating Co, en-
bracing the Sevall, McElroy. and other hesI
ere, addressed the meeting in favor OF M
appliances. and VIM. Martin for the Asfus
system. In the afternoon G. NJ. Edvsfd''
representing the Edwards & Dennison yr
TEN gave an exhibition Of his appliances y
the round house. Arthur Brown, pre'lden'
Of the Bangor & Piscataquis railroad, L. ~
Lincoln. superintendent Of the RumioI'
Falls { Buckheld railroad and w. l.
white Of the Knox 4 Lincoln are here TOT
observation and 70 learn the decision OF VI
commissioners. Charles woodward hs9'
Of Bangor. representing the Canadian faci'e
and Joseph H. Msnlsy. Of Augusta the bes
Ton Z Maine railroad, are attending the nea
fnR.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-30
A Compliment not Intended.

The New Age Of yesterday attempts to
criticise Mr.. Manley unfavorably for a
supposed influence which that gentleman
has in matters outside of his own busi-
ness; but instead, gives him a splendid
compliment. 1t is all because Of the con-
tract for the stone work of the new bridge
which was given to Mr.. Shannahan, who
is . brother Of the contractor who built
the reservoir for the Augusta Water
Company. As MIR. Shannahan's bid for
the bridge work was NINE THOUSAND
DOLLARS lower than the lowest Of three
other bidders, Mr.. Manley, II he had
any influence in the matter, is certainly
deserving Of very high compliment for
the result.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-30

where he has been in consultation with
Mr.. Wescott, Pre- sident Of the Company.
Arrangements were made by them look
ing to the early construction of the road.
Mr.. Danforth has ielegraphed for more
men and will commence resurvey at
once for the final location of the road bed.
1t will require two months or more to
complete the final survey, He informs
us that contracts will be made next
month, when work will begin all along
the line.