davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1889-08-27

THE Thomas Iron Company Of Easton,
Pa, is negotiating with an English syn
dicate for the sale OF their works. This is
one Of the mills which has been said to
pay so much of its profits to the laborers
that it was under the necessity of shut
ting down If the duties We're not made
higher Are Englishmen so much more
heartless and cruel that they win grind
dewn the workingman while the liberal
and generous Pennsylvania will pay him
enough TO buy house and lott Are the
Englishmen such bad business men that
they viii put their money in an enter
prise that is unprodtableq It is necessary
to conclude that the Englishmar
i more hearLless aud cr e
Evening journal., 1889-08-27

THE outrages Of English misrule in
ireland still continue OBrien and
Gilhooly are being prosecuted upon
evidence furnished by policemen who
pretend TO take down incendiary speeches
in shorthand Harrington, Lhe M. p.
who came near thrashing Balfour two
weeks ago attended the trial yesterday
to cross examine one Of these police
reporters Mr. Harrington put
the man to a test which
showed that he was unable TO taken even
the slowest Of speeches or any speech
whatever correctly. In the presence OF
the court Harrington then read a passage
containing 1877 words in 20 seconds. the
policeman taking it down in shorthand
Twelve minutes were then given him tC
transcribe his notes, and it was found
that he had ommitted sixty six out Of tn,
127 words. This seems to show that tbs
Salisbury Government has not Learned
any thing about the value Of the evidence
since the Piggott incident. The evidenc,
that these police reporters are furnishing
if this is a sample, is worse than worth
less
Evening journal., 1889-08-27
rher pnv Innt tha snme.

Philadelphia Record
The argument that the representation
Of the southern States in Congress should
be reduced because but a small proper
tion Of the electors cast their votes is
very shallow 1t is hard to get out the
vote of any Congressional district
North or South where the party
in the ascendant has sure majority.
Philadelphia seldom polls 60 per cent. Of
its full vote. The close districts, ON the
contrary, are contested with such spirit
as to secure practically complete
poll. TO insist that, politically,
one sided communities should be
distranchised would bear with about
equal hardship on both parties. But
there would be no Justice in it. A
preacher might with as much consistency
insist on turning out of his church all
those conservative trustful aud salts
fled members who 60 to sleep during
the delivery Of the Sunday sermon. They
usually pay their way when the contri
button box is passed around, and are en-
titled to be counted in the census of tn,
| flock
Evening journal., 1889-08-27

O'BRIEN and Gilhooly have been SEN
tenoed TO two months imprisonment
under the Coercion act These are the
two Irish members Of Parliament who
were charged with holding Nationalist
meeting which had been proclaimed by
the government The evidence against
them was given by police reporters"
whose incompetency Mr.. Harrington
proved in court 1t is not great feat for
COMPETENT reporter to take speech at
the rate Of $50 W, rds q minute, but these
reporters could not average go words
and did not get them correctly, on test
In court. Hence their evidence
is prejudiced and incompetent.
There is no question that
the Irish people are frequently in the
wrong, there is no question that they are
difficult to deal with, there is no question
that they have committed crimes but
those things do not absolve the govern
ment for Balfour's cruelties, they do not
relieve the English people Of the disgrace
to civilization that the policy
Of the Salisbury government
maintains toward Ireland Englanc
knows the Irish people and the condition
Of Ireland. She ought to be able to fur
nish statemanship enough to compose th
troubles. If she would deal with tn
questions fairly disinterestedly AM
wisely she could compose them.
Evening journal., 1889-08-27
AppITIONAL TRATNs

On Sunday only-Leave Wilmington at O
D m for Reading and intermediate points.
Daily, except Sunday-Leave DUPONT o.0t g
m, Newbridge go a. m. Arrive WILMINGTON
6.42 a. m.
Saturday only-Leave Reading 100 noon
arrive BirdsborO l2.39 p. m. Leave DUPONT Ii
p. m, Newnridge ]. 30 p m. Arrive Whining boI
1.53 p. m. Leave Newbridge 7.0Q p. m, arrive
Wilmington .23 D. m.
For connections at Wilmington with p, "
a. b. r, R.lat B. 4 o. Junction with (B. g. q
r. r., at Chadd's Ford Junction, with P, W
& B. r. RI. at Coatesville and Waynesonr'
Junction, with Penn. Il. RI, at Birdsbcrt
with p. a.. h. r. X. and p. 4 h.), at Reading
stations.
BOWNEss BRIGGS, Gen. Passenger Aet
A. q. .MCCAUSLAND. Superintendent.
Evening journal., 1889-08-27

EVEN the Southern Rep publieans are
not pleased with the manner in which
the post Office plums have been dis
trihuted. 1t is reported that Mr. Wana
makers drummers in the South have
been notified that if the postmaster-g gen
eral offends conservative sentiment by
putting colored men in offices whore they
are not wanted. he viii get no orders FOR
goods anywhere ia the South.
1T IS a question, remarked a we'll
known Southern Republican in Washing
ton, lit is a question Of calico aud ready
made clothing
Meanwhile the colored people say that
they cast ninety per cent Of the Republi
can votes in the South, and that they
think It hardly fair that the white Re
pnbhcans should absorb ninety eight pei
cent Of the offices.
Evening journal., 1889-08-27

Il. ~ II. station. e.ae lU.Zb 40 D0o 10 LIZ
ADDITIONAL TRAINS.
Daily except Saturday and sunday
Leave Wilmington, d.l7 p. M; -. a. U. juno
tion, 6.28 p. IN. Newbridge, 6.1 p. m. ArEiVs
Dupont 6.59 p. m.
on Saturday only--Will leave Wilmington
at 517 p. IN. Arrive N5wbridge Ia p. m. Leavs
Wilmington 1915 p. m, Newbridge 1895 p. "a
Arrive Dupont 1855 p. m. Leave Birdshoro LII
p. m Arrive Raeding LAO p. m.
On Sunday only-Will leave Reading al
$50 a. m. for Wilmington and intermediate
points, st Peters at 4 40 p N, arwick 81
p m, Springfield % p m, Joanna 8 Oe 10
Birdsboro 8 50 m. Arrive Reading p m.
GOING SOUTH
Daily Sundal
Daily lex Sunday onb
Evening journal., 1889-08-27
FI.herm.n Among the nlues.

A fishing party composed of special
Officer Smith, Patrolman Heal and Officers
johnson and Updike went fishing to-day
at Rockland. Officer johnson donned a
bathing suit. In case he should fall
overheard again he will not spoil his
eigsrs. Mr.. Smith has been practicing
Take Your Feet Out Of the Sand, which
he viii sing on this occasion. Messrs
Heal and Updike win do the fishing and
take care OF Johnson and Smith.
Evening journal., 1889-08-27

SMITH-"No, sir, never buy Sun
day paper Jones-''For what reasonr'
ST. think it sinful to publish papers
on Sundays. J.-"Well, / should think
you would want to keep up with the
news" S.-"Ohl 1 manage that well
enough" J.-'ln what wayT S.-"I
borrow Browns Sunday paper every
Monday morning Boston Courier.
Evening journal., 1889-08-27
ID ALTIdORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
ID Schedule In effect May IL. 1883.
TRAINS LEAVE DELAWARE AV. DEPO
EAST BOUND
-Nrnrnaa IrnIna

NEXpress trains.
NEW YORK, week days, -2 10, eos, y %.
40 20 a IN, si2 ", = IS. IS OS. *6 46 D m.
NEW YORK, Sundays, Y 10. 2 % m, 'l2 %.
PHIIAbELPAIA. week days,s2 l3. sos, 6 80
n O5, IS, IS so, 10, 40 26, 10 26 m; +l2 o.
90, 2 Ss, %, 10, 20 o. %, 10, % 40, o.
: PHiLADELPHIA, Sundays, t2 IS, 9 80, Y o.
bb 9O5. fO2 20 a. m; fl2 0S. 90, = 49, 800
10, = 0s, 5 25, 8 TO- 20 49, 3 81, f9 52 p. m;
CHESTER, week days, ~ l3, sos, $50, 2 05
7.b5 $3.50 800, 40 20, 10 26 a. m; Fl2.0S. LOO
e 49, 400, 10, $685. 5.25. $40, . 49, 7.O5, sS5
CHESTER, sg9dsyY V as 80 'sls !. ga .7o5 !Ss
6.25 g 10. *6 40. 835. F9 81 p. N.
ATLANTIC CITY, \. J., week days, o.
5 0S pm. SUNDAYS. e5 a m. 3S p m
WEST BOUND.
BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON, *4.5O
IS 40 IL As a. m; 2.45 - 46. IS 40, fe05 D. m.
All daily; $40 a. m, Y " p m, daily, except
PTTTSBURG. 4s46 a. m, $40 D. m. ell daily.
CHICAGO IS 46 a. m, % 40 p. m. both daily.
CINCINNATI AND ST. LOUIS, al As q. N
and IS o5 p. mi both daily.
SINGERLY ACCOMMODATION, Z 30 p. m.
'LANDENBERG ACCOMMODATION. week
days, 8 40, II 45 am: 45 and 40 p IN. Sundays
TRAINS LEAVE MARKET ST. STATION
For Philadelphia and wav stations. week
days, 8 %, 80, 30 II IS a m, and l2.43, 55,i'
p. m. sundays, 8 S5 a m; y 43, 2 35, 3ji p m.
For Baltimore, week days, 5.3b, 30, 3
sll 35 a; m, 2.35, IS 30 D N. Sundays, ~ a m
2 IS and IS 30 pm.
! For Landenberg and way stations, week
days, 3l, ~, II IS a m; 30, 8 30 p m. sun
days. % m; 2.t5, $50 p m. ~
Cincinnati and st. Louis. II 20 m, ually
except sunday.
Chicago, IS 80 a m, daily, except sunday'
Pittsbarg. "a $50 m daily except Sunday
LV. PHILADELPHIA FOR WILMINGTON,
Daily $40, fa.15. 1910, *ll.l0 a. m, lzgU noon
*l35, 10 800, s4i5, 4 30 t5.05, $50, F4.SO, olO
daily, except Sunday. 90 and 7-2h a. M
Il as, *3S0 and SIS D. M. Sunday only, . W a m
Telephone, No. 1873.
Rates to Western Points lower than Via Az ,
other line. ..
! O. o. SCULLs j. y. ODELlI,
f1anf Pass. Agent AonN MenNcFS~
Evening journal., 1889-08-27

TnERE is a strike in London and Re
publicans in the United States rejoice
because it iustifes the strikes here But
how do they justify their doctrine that
she workingmen get higher wages herei
IT. is simplva a doctrine.
Evening journal., 1889-08-27
southern RennhIlcnns.
.nnlsvllle Cnnrler.Jonrnnl

Louisville Courer-Journal
The burglar in North Carolina, ap-
pointed postmaster by Mr. Clarkson, viii
expect the administration to get him out
of the penitentiary if it is really to avail
itself of his services So long as South
ern Republicans are denied their free
dom, it will be impossible for Dr.
Harrison to build up the party in the
South
Evening journal., 1889-08-27

CoRP0RAL TANNERS eldest daughter
has been dropped from the payroll Of
the Pension Department. She was ap'
pointed by Commissioner Black. Can 4
be possible that she is Democrat.
Evening journal., 1889-08-27

THE G. A. R. got there. They are in
Milwaukee celebrating. Now let's
wait to hear what they have to say about
Tanner Manderson and Kaufman.
Evening journal., 1889-08-27
The rabies arc Turned.

Chicago Tribune.
Governor Lowry has shown that he is
man deserving Of respect He has been
much laughed at, but he has turned the
tables on those who ridiculed him. He
has shown his sincerity. He has done
more to put down prize fighting In this
country than all the other Governors
cOmbined
Evening journal., 1889-08-27

Ii regard to Tanners scandalous and
unprovoked personal attack Henry Wat.
terson saws he win not hirt with fool
nor fight a cripple.
Evening journal., 1889-08-27

TuousANns Of strikers are now crowd.
Ing the streets Of London, but none of
the Democratic papers in this country
have had the hardihood TO declare that
the trouble is the direct result of the
election Of President Harrison. II is
about time, however, that they did So
Morning News
And Lord Salisbury never debased
himself by declaring that the work
fngman who voted against Glad
stone would vote against poverty. He
never made the lying pretention Of the
campaign Of Harrison aud Plenty.
Evening journal., 1889-08-27
Not Opposition to Gallant soldiers.

THTINWVIINId IltIIHVIi
Nobody wants him Mandersonl to
apologize. Opposition TO the abuses of
the pension system is not oppo-
sition to the gallant soldiers who
fought for the Union, and who
ought to be too proud now, after
their voluntary service, to become ex-
post facto mercenaries, as those do who,
without need for It, apply for and take
pensions from the government.
Evening journal., 1889-08-27

''THERE," said the new lady Of the
castle, ARE the graves of the former
owners ancestors. My ancestors, she
added, proudly, ARE all living. '-Har-
per's Magazine.
Evening journal., 1889-08-27

GENERAL Corr was not elected Gov
ernor Of Virginia even though he received
the votes OF the aims house.
Evening journal., 1889-08-27

SHE lin restaurant" And do they
really put poor crabs on the fire while
they are still alive, Georgef" He-''Yes. I"
She-"Wel, isn't it very cruel to the
poor thingsT He-"Oh, they get used
to it. - Harpeis 5 Bazaar.
MAGIsTRATE-"D Describe the man whom
you saw assaulting complainant" Police
man-"He was a little, insignificant
looking cratur, about your size, your WoT-
ship. Grip.
USE OF WoRDs-Lawyers clerk-Wil
you take a chair, missi Boston girl-No,
thank you, wouldn't know what to do
with IT, Bat n SIT down If 1 may.-Life.
Evening journal., 1889-08-27

PEsNIEs AND SMALL CHANGE CAN
BE HAD AT THE COUNTING ROOM OF
THE EvsNISs JoVRNAL-
Evening journal., 1889-08-27

AfrER years Of fruitless, tiresome, en-
ervating and disgusting efforts TO induce
the municipal authorities TO repair the
canal and clean the basin at Delaware
City. the News undertook the work and
accomplished It. The stagnant water
and decaying wood were a constant
menace Of malaria and fevers. But the
civil authorities were callous to
danger and not influenced by
appeals from the good people of Delaware
City Under these circumstances the
editor Of the News went to work and
through his efforts the State Board of
Health has accomplished the removal of
the nuisance aud danger,
Evening journal., 1889-08-27

AND now Atlantic City has scandal
The hotels will be crowded next week.
Evening journal., 1889-08-27
Too Modest to be Honest.

care you the editor Of the paper9"
81 am. What can do for your
"Well, just thought I'd step up and
see how you are My wife and | are
going to Cape May tomorrow"
Indeed r.
Yes; but wouldn't have anything
said about it in print, Of course My
name Is Simpkins-Azaria Simpkins.
'Glad to meet you, Mr. Simpkins, I'm
sure
Now don't go to putin anything into
the paper about our going away. We
start at o'clock, and / reckon we'll be
gone pretty near month. / need the
rest, and Mrs. SimSins was getting kind
of run down. OF course know how
anxious you newspaper men always are
for an item, but we're plain
people and don't want any motor
iety My wife always likes to see
'Simpkins spelt without p, but the
old fashioned way is good enough for me
Well. know an editors time is valuable
so I'll say good day. II / come across any
murders or anything while I'm gone III
let you know about them Washing
/ ton Critic.
Evening journal., 1889-08-27

AN excited hayseed brought peck Of
pearls of all sizes, colors and shapes,
found about Sugar creek, Wisconsin, to
q Milwaukee ieweler, expecting to re.
ceive fortune in return. He was much
astonished and very increduloua when
the jeweler, after examining them
carefully, said they were not
worth 10 cents bushel He
went away satisfied that the ieweler
was deceiving him Meantime the craze
for sudden riches continues about Sugar
Creek and the clam tribe is likely TO b
exterminated The pearls are not valua
Bile because thev are not spherical.
Evening journal., 1889-08-27
MEDICAL.
RAILROADS.


WIbMINGTCN AND NORTHERN RAIL
w ROAD. Timetable. in effect June %, 1889
GOING NORTH.
Sun.
Daily das
lex Sunday Daily. only
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-15
Scraps of Sport.

Some good sport may be seen at the fair
grounds to-day. At 10 a. m. an auction sale
of trotting horses and hunters takes place. to
which George Sherwood, Bob Merritt, DR..
Stone and others have sent horses. Three
races take place In the afternoon. AT q. m.
free -for-all trotting and pacing race comes
off. Ike Wilkes. Bay Diamond, First Call
and Sleepy John are entered for this The
2:25 trotting race comes second, tor which
Tom Allen. Willie Wilkes. Monroe Chief and
Honest Billy are entered. The 2:35 pacing
race concludes the afternoons sport, and
Jimmie Hunter, Belle L, Julia and Billy
Il are entered for it.
The new base ball grounds OF the White
Bear association will open Sunday, the 10th,
with game with the Omaha railroad nine.
The White Bear club will appear in its new
uniforms for the first Time. The game will
be called at 3 80 p. m.
Frank A.-The amateur record for one mile
run was made by w. G. George at Blrming-
ham, Eng, June 21, 1884. on q grass course;
time, :1S 2-5. AS a professional George
made the same distance Aug. 23, 1856, In
4:l2A.
The Capital Citys accept the challenge Of
the Hastings Maroons to play for $50 a side
July 4. They would be pleased to have the
manager of the Maroons meet the Capital
City manager and post forfeit
The Primrose nine defeated Bolder's nine
by score of "a to 9. The feature Of the game
was the battery work Of Proy and c. Puilli.
The Primrose nine challenges any nine in
the city between the ages Of fourteen and six
teen, Send challenges to 122 Vine street.
j. 81. Costello, WIllmar-If pitched ball
strikes back stop within ninety feet of the
home plate the runner is entitled to one
base.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-15
REFUSED TO REPORT.
Several of the Louisville Players
Are on Strike.

BALTIMORE, June 14.-Rain inter-
rupted the Louisville-Baltimore game
here to-day, and prevented continu-
ance. There were but six Louisville
players to appear on the grounds and
three local players were brought into
requisition. The cause was due to
strike of six of the Louisville players.
This rebellion was due to threat
made Thursday night by Manager David
son that if any Of the club failed to
win to-day's game he would fine each
player s25. This angered the men. and
Capt. Wolf represented to Davidson.
that the men would refuse to play.
Davidson said he would inaict fine of
500 on each man who failed to report.
Wolf, Ramsey, Weaver, Gleason, STRAIT
ton and Waugh reported. the balance re-
fusing to do so. The players are much
disheartened at their spell of bad luck,
and Davidson's summary action in fin
ing two of the men on Thursday has
helped to discourage them.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-15
FALLEN FROM GRACE.
Ihe MilIers COuldn'G Keep the
500 Mark Two Days,

The Millers hit Nichols for ten bases
yesterday, and the striped Nebraskans
pounded Reagan for the same number of
sacks, but won the game by large ma
jority owing to combination of circum-
stances. The first of these circumstances
was Dugdale's allowing Cleveland to
score in the first inning by throwing the
ball several feet over Hengle'S head, in
an attempt to catch Crooks at second.
The second was the fact that the Omaha
men managed to bunch most of their
hits in the fifth and seventh innings
The third was Tom Turner's costly er-
ror, and the fourth was the run that
Force gave the visitors in the seventh.
Turner's error was made in the fifth,
when, with two men out and two On
bases, Crooks sent grounder between
Minnehan and Turner. Turner got in
front of it. BUTT got through him, allow
ing Cooney and Cleveland to touch
the rubber. while perfect play
Jack" third man out and retired
the side without a run. In the seventh
COoney was first to bat and sent fly to
Hengle, who assimilated it very COM
fortably. Cleveland got hit to left
and Strauss sent hot one in the tracks
of the first, carrying Cleveland to third.
and he came home from there on
Crooks single, but the ball was there
before he was and Dugdale had
plain put out at the plate which was
recognized by every man on the grounds
except Umpire Force, who, with that
exception had given excellent satisfac-
ton in both yesterdays game and that of
the day before. In spite of their four hits,
one of which was three-bagger from
Miller's ''wagon tongue" the Millers
couldn't get man home in the first five
innings. In the sixth Miller died at
first, but West mauled the horsehide
out to center for bag. Morrison did
the same, and the big fellow went to
second. and advanced base on Hengle's
sacrifice. Hanrahan came in with his
second single bringing in the two earned
runs. In the next three innings Min
nehan was the only man to get as far as
second. the men going out in order in
the eighth and ninth. Morrison played
very good game in center,
where he was placed in lieu
of Foster, whose lame ankle
prevented him from playing. Keogan
pitched good game. IN view of his
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-15
Attention.! Comrades.

The Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul
railway is now prepared to furnish full
and definite information regarding the
twenty-third> national encampment of
the Grand Army of the Republic, to be
held in Milwaukee. Wis, dnring the
last week in August, 1889. The above
named company gives passengers the
choice of three separate and distinct
routes from st. Paul and Minneapolis
to Milwaukee and return, with five
daily trains to and from that city. No
other line can offer such advantages,
and comrades are assured that no pains
will be spared to make their journey
pleasant and expeditions. For further
information address w. H. Dixon, As
slstant General Passenger Agent, 184
East Third street, st. Paul. MINI.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-15
Trotters at Auction.

The Minnesota Breeders auction sale
of fine bred colts, at the state fair
grounds this afternoon. promises to at
tract unusual interest. The perform
ances of Northwestern horses Of late
have called particular attention to the
capabilities of the Northwest in pro-
ducing and developing both trotting
and thoroughbred stock, and this string
of young trotters is from the best strains
of trotting blood. Among the horses
represented are Woodfofd Wilkes,
Sherwood, AIcGrath's Thesus. Baymont
and Marrett's NutwOod Mambrino.
Thales. one of the three-year-old colts,
is a representative trOtting-bred animal,
Mambrino is also among the Minnesota
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-15
RATED WITH EFFECT.
St. Paul Takes Another Game
From Denver Easily.

FROM DenVef Easily.
The St. Paul and Denver teams yes
terday afternoon played the game
scheduled for Sept. 81, the home team
winning without trouble by the score
of 16 to 5. The pitchers were Tucker
man and Kirby. and the latter was
pounded hard from the start.,,and he
was poorly backed up. Tuckerman's
twisters were hit rather freely, but the
fielding behind HIM was perfect, and
the Pixies Peak men had but few OPP
portunities to score. Werrick led with
the stick. getting in two home
runs, the first netting four runs
and the other three. Tredway
also put the sphere on the move for
four sacks, but there was nobody on the
bases at the time. Murphy made four
singles and made the circuit as many
times. Tuekerman, too. was doing a
little hitting. Twice he smashed the
ball afield for brace ofisacks, and once
for a single. Hawes duplicated Tuck
erman's performance. Wagenhurst
did not get hit and had no opportunity
to show Off his Sprinting and sliding
qualities, but his fielding was pretty
and accurate. He is evidently getting
over his nervousness. and in the
future may be expected to put up
great game. Farmers catching
was excellent, and Hawes played a
spirited game at first. For the Denver
team Mcclellan covered his territory in
splendid form. Twineham caught finely
and Dalrymple played good third.
Smith started in to play bag three, but
after making three errors retired. Dal
rymple playing the base and Pagan
going to the field. The score follows: