davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1889-11-14
Ir Mayor Harrington should refuse to

In Mayor Harrington should refuse to
accept the resignation Of Chief swiggett,.
a self confessed perjurer and pecuiator'
he would be establishing new code Of
morals for the guidance Of the youth Of
the city. he would thus say to them
that If they ever steal and are caught,
the returning Of the booty is the only
necessary palliation for the crime. Such
n precept is contrary to the teachings Of
Christ, Of Moses, OF Buddha,of Mahomet,
or OF any known code Of morals or
ethics DO you, who have signed that
nimble petition for the chiefs retention
in Office, want such pernicious example
held up before your childrenl
Evening journal., 1889-11-14
Maryland State Secretary
Rsslned by Llfe sayers.

Uncle Sans life saving officers rem
dered some very valuable assistance to
the firm Of Henhceffor & Vaughan of
this city the other day.
AS has been noted in this paper, the
above named firm is building c bridge
across Townsend's Iple5, and their ma
chiae had 10 80 catside ard enter the
inlet from the Atlantic ocean. The
Evening journal., 1889-11-14

THREE days ago negro drew knife
and attempted toassass.natey young dough
erty in the tax Office Fortunately, Col
lector Dougherty keeps pistol in his
desk which, after receiving two knife
cuts. young Dougherty caught up to
defend himself Commenting on this the
Daily Republican says:
Force is generally met by force, and il
it is once fully understood that the tax
collectors are prepared to enforce their
arguments with revolvers, those who are
Obliged to visit the Office on business will
go prepared to take care of themselves,
and it may become a question Of who will
&St The ~ 1-se.
This a. evidently no.iea % the regr e
70 prepare their razors for use In !
Evening journal., 1889-11-14

In seems that pretty Daisy Stoddord
in '.white frills and corsets' was not the
only cause Of trouble in the w. Q. I. y.
convention at Chicago Mrs. Foster and
the Iowa delegation have withdrawn be-
cause the convention cannot be made non.
nNrtisan.
Evening journal., 1889-11-14

THE Fisher Maiden" and "wAit TIL
the Clouds Roll By" will resound from
the grind-organs and the utter-snipe"
artists in New York again. The ordi-
nance which was passed forbidding these
relics Of ancient minstrelsy and screech-
ing "reminiscences of musical harmony
has been repealed.
Evening journal., 1889-11-14

PRESIDENT HARRIsoN has not risen to
the height Of disinterested patriotism Of
offering the position Of associate justice
ship to Judge Gresham, the most distin-
gnished jurist in the Republican party.
He still thinks Of appointing his friend
and partner, Miller, "the chump," to
that important office.
Evening journal., 1889-11-14

JoHN g. CARLISLE differs from Senator
Platt as to what did It. Mr. Carlisle is
in Iowa, but he is probably as well ac-
quainted with the situation as Senator
Platt is Mr.. Carlisle thinks the tariff
should be reduced just the same and he
thinks Grover Cleveland is the man to
assist the good work.
Evening journal., 1889-11-14

REv. DIR. McCosH Of Princeton says
that be believes the time has come when
the confession Of faith Of the Presbyte-
rian Church should be revised. He
thinks It has outlived It's usefulness and
its hardness Of statement, he says, does
not accord with modern ideas.
Evening journal., 1889-11-14

TnE sentiment, construction aud
phraseology Of the editorials IN the News,
the Every Evening and the Daily Repub
lican OF yesterday testify that the articles
were inspired from the same great head
Indeed, they must have been indited by
the same hand,
Evening journal., 1889-11-14

THE boot is very helpful institution;
it has given many man a lift.-Bing-
hamton Herald.
This breaks me all up, remarked the
rock pile when seven tramps were set to
.-Philadelphia Times.
'rn elevating the profession" said the
elevator boy in theatrical bosl ding
house. e.-Philadelphia Record.
Evening journal., 1889-11-14

THE New York Press contends that the
decision allowing pensions to "dishon-
orably discharged" soldiers is correct
That may be, but how can a sensible
journal have the temerity to contend for
. thing that is unjust alike to the people
and to the honorable soldiers and gen
erally disgraceful to the country
Evening journal., 1889-11-14

THE Philadelphia papers threaten to-
spoil New York's chances for the Worlds
Fair II the New York papers do not stop
asserting that the Pan Americans we're
stared at in Philadelphia
Evening journal., 1889-11-14
win omit ne chiof Reason.

Pittsburg CommerciGl-Gazette.
General Malone dies hard. He is about
to issue a circular telling the Virginia
Republicans why they were beaten.
However, he can be trusted to omit the
principal reason-that the head Of their
ticket was himself.
Evening journal., 1889-11-14
Tha nlrreat state.

Philadelphia Record
Through mistake at the State De-
partment Dakota is now the biggest
state in the Union. as it has been admit
ted with southern boundary reaching to
the Isthmus of Panama.
Evening journal., 1889-11-14

THE colored men Of Washington have
formed an organization TO appeal for free
and equal civil and political rights They
had better make a steady and consistent
effort TO deserve snch honns.
Evening journal., 1889-11-14

MALONE, the guileless, but lately con-
verted Republican statesman. purist and
civil-seryice reformer Is preparing to
write an essay concerning the frauds he
has discovered in Virginia
Evening journal., 1889-11-14
MLIler the chump. pamped.

New York sun.
One result Of the Republican reverses
Of last week may be looked for with a
sense OF thaukfnlness and relief. The
Hon. William Henry Harrison Miller,
Attorney General, the Hon. Benjamin
Harrson's former law partner, viii prob
ably not become a member Of the Su-
preme Court.
Evening journal., 1889-11-14

POSTMASTER GENERAL WANAMAKER
does not deny that he made promise to
Senator Wade Hampton which he did not
keep. The postmaster at Columbia. g.
c., has been appointed, but he has been
selected without notice to Senator Hamp-
ton. Mr. Wanamaker promised without
being asked that he would give such
notice OH John How could your
Evening journal., 1889-11-14
New YORK LEDGER.

The EVENING JOURNAL acknowledges
the receipt Of a sample copy Of the New
Yark Ledger. published by Robert Bon
ner's Sens, New York The Ledger is
preparing four-page souvenirs, one OF
which viii be poem by JohB Greenleai
Whittier, illustrated by Howard Pyle oi
this city. .--s
Evening journal., 1889-11-14
Give Us Free ships and Raw MATERIAL

FnlIaHepNIA htaOfH.
1t would, however, be a great dispar-
agement Of our South American guests
to imagine that they are not aware of the
causes which injuriously affect the com
merce not merely Of Philadelphia but OF
the whole country. AS one of the dele
gates put it, she Industries of the United
States are suffering from an organic error,
in that the productive capacity is consid.
erably in excess Of the capacity for con
sumption. 1t Is Indispensable, therefore,
he said that the surplus American manu-
factures should seek an outlet in foreign
markets, lest a serious over production,
arresting the employment Of both labor
and capital, should ensue
Evening journal., 1889-11-14

CcnfMENTNG on Colonel Elliott F.
8hebafd the New York Sun says:
Scarcely day goes by without some
new evidence tlat this pioRs warrior is a
genius on his own hook. His fame is Of
his own creation" But were it not for
the Vanderbilt money, his fame would be
much less conspicuous and frequent.
Evening journal., 1889-11-14

MRS GoopLoE ia an applicant for the
Office Of collector which Colonel Goodloe
held when killed. She is said 20 be in
INDECENT circumstances.
Evening journal., 1889-11-14

THE towns Of the Peninsula desire
better mail facilities. II they viii unite
in an effort there is no doubt that better
facilities can be obtained.
Evening journal., 1889-11-14
NEW spApEHs OPINION.

The Phiiadelpniaaa stared at Them.
Baltimore snn
The tour of the Pan. American dele
gates came to an end, for the present at
least, at Philadelphia, and very bad
end 1t was, according to the accounts Of
the reception at the Union League Club.
Monday night. Philadelphia frigldily
made the event anything but agreeable
for the delegates and their wives. The
latter were kept in the basement Of She
Club House until the invited Philadel-
phians had filed most of the upper
rooms. Then the delegates and their
wives were placed on exhibi.
ticn in large room up stairs
They were ranged in two
lines, one on each side of the room, and
the Philadelphians marched through In
column inspecting the foreigners. The
latter were In proper evening attire, but
the local ladies wore bonnets. and the
Philadelphians we're apparently surprised
that the Central and South Americans
were not arrayed in blankets and war
paint Moving past four abreast, they
stared at them. it is said, with uncivil
curiosity and made remarks not likely to
dispose our visitors to trade with Phila-
delphia. "Why these, said Philadel-
phia lady, ''seem to be very ordinary
looking people," There were few,
IL any, introductions. The guests were,
Of course, indignant at being made a
show Of, but the offense continued until
Mr.. Curtis threatened to take them to
their hotel II the thing was not at once
stopped The result WAS that the visi.
tors soon after got their supper without
making any acquaintances, and went
away Ia an unamiable mood. The Incl
dent is much to be deplored AS Phila-
delphia IS most Interested In the project
OF extending our com merce with Central
and South America by means Of subsi.
dies, ii is surprising that it shows so lit
tie tact, not TO speak Of other qualities
to be expected under the circumstances.
Evening journal., 1889-11-14

The fatter your purse is the better your hope
In Lies race to come out a winner,
As the fatter the turkey the more chance it
got
To be asked to a Thanksgiving dinner.
Philadelphia Tines.
Evening journal., 1889-11-14

Like President, Like State.
Philadelphia Ledger.
Montana begins badly as a state.
Evening journal., 1889-11-14
A Gloomy EDITOR.

Smyrna Times.
Il seems paradoxical to a Peninsula man
to talk Of this being q prosperous busi-
ness year.
Evening journal., 1889-11-14
wANAMAKER's.
PH1IADELpn1A. Thursday. Nov. Il, 1859.

PHILADELPHIA, Thursday, Nov. "A, 1859.
Jerseys in a little-price cy-
clone! We never heard of
such goods for SO little. You
wouldn't hear of these if manu-
facturers never went wrong
Full lines of sizes in every lot:
finished, silk facet and sewed, tailor
made, 81 % from Sl75.
One lot fine Black French Jerseys, cash
mere finished. vest front, silk faced and
sewed, tailor made 81 80 from S2.25.
One lot fine Black French Jerseys. cash
mere finished, satin faced and silk
sewed. tailor made, l.l5 from 81 50
One lot fine Black French Jerseys. cash
mere finished, tailor made, silk sewed.
bound with silk braid. satin faced, 81
from $3.50.
One lot fine imported silk and Cashemere
s;si$$ 3 & RE$= Es= 4 'o I I:$ S: S: Z
Second floor, Chestnutzstreet side. Four ele-
vators.
Do you realize, madame,
what sort of a Dress Goods
gathering we have?
If you want a stuff at 25c,
or SIZE, or soc, or 75c, or
ST., or at any other price up to
the creamiest quality that
crosses the sea, we have it; and
not simply one lone, lorn piece
of it, heabS, if it is a sort that
it's wise for you to buy.
Would you rather pick from
such a stock, or from a lean
lot pinched in everything but
prices2
The Dress Goods part Of
the store is at its fullest now.
You can put in an hour there
and see a new Winter stuff fol
almost every clock tick. Prices
are awry like this:
4o-inch silk-and-wool basket
weave Plaids, royalty rich in
colorings, some with ombre
effects, 75c; the $I.25 quality
4o-inch broken Plaids, with
sombre stripe that forms the
plaid hair-lined with contrast
ing silk, CSC; tie ST quality.
4o-inch Alma Envers, a hnt
surah twill, hard, close surface
| 75c; ne Ne0e1, heard Of ii nm
| der ST.. All street shades.
4o-inch French Sebastopol
soc; the 75c quality.
4o-inch French Alma Cloth
6oc; the 75c quality.
4o-inch all-wool Cashmere
soc; best qualities, aOetght am
coloys we know of at the price
And yet hundreds for NOR,
money or less, and each one a
well worth your thought.
Evening journal., 1889-11-14
Consolation for the weather Bure au.

Boston Transcript
BY the way in which the Weather
Bureau gets mixed up in its weather one
Is reminded OF the fact that William
Shakespeare considered good and bad
weather interchangeable terms. Fair
is foul and foul is fair, is the way he
puts it.
Evening journal., 1889-11-14
brother malstead's ragle Missing

New 1Ork Herald.
The front pages Of our Democratic
contemporaries throughout the country
resemble poultry shows A finer display OF
gamecocks has not been seen since Cleve
land election. We regret to see that
the magnificent trained eagle which has
so often adorned Brother Halsteads Com
mereial Gazette is missing this year.
Evening journal., 1889-11-14
" llmington olsaring House.

The sxell...sss =. 1nr ,-.s.-a.- osnks
as tnS clear; Afl.ae ,.s day cl, 'far
ings. $i2s. .2lS 7e; balances, s25, ,36l65.
Evening journal., 1889-11-14
RAILROADS.

BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
ID Schedule in effect Nov 10. 1889.
LEAVE DELAWARE AV. DEPOT
EAST BOUND.
Evening journal., 1889-11-14

WILMINGTON AND NORTHERN Il hA5ds~ s5ds
wv ROAD. Timetable. in etect nov lV, hooSs
GOING NORTH. g.
Evening journal., 1889-11-14

Remnants of course. The
slow stuffs and the ends are
weeded from the general stock
every day and hustled to a
counter by themselves. An
cestral pride counts for nothing
there. The richest stuffs and
the rneanest we have are alike
marked what they'll fetch.
One at random-Camel Hair
Novelty, brown, garnet, dahlia,
olive, ST.; the Price has 6ee1 $5.
Southwest and southeast Of centre.
New books come to us as
fast as they are published. The
New. Book table is always COW
cred with their skirmish line,
Here's a handful from the
popular late corners:
Miscellaneous:
Florida DAYS. Margaret Deand. SO
Aspect of the Earth Geological Phenom
enal. Shaler. So.
/ Winters in Algerie. Bridgman. Sl.eO.
| The Viking Age. Paul Du Chaillu.
vols. S5.5
| Recent Economic Changes. Wells. 81 90
! John Davis the Navigator. soc.
The Political Problem. Stickney zoe.
| Fiction:
A Little Journey in the World. Charles
| Dudley Warner. Sl.5O. =, 40
1 Emanuel. A Story of the Messiah. ci,,tnv
Jupiter l. blghts. Cons tance \. .Woolsoh' ~ ~
| A Reputed Changeling. Miss ohRes s1iu
| Standish of Standish. A story OF w
| Pilgrims, SOC
4 Last Assembly Ball. &c.
/ A Summer in a Canon Sl.lg e,.,.
| Three Days. A Midsummer Love 9eois
1 75c.
| Thirteenth street side.
A little heap Of Shell Boxes
odd shapes and odd shells S tc
5oc. You'd hardly stick tE'
Shells in place for that.
! Near Juniper and Market street eoraer-
JVnN " ANAMAAEI.
Evening journal., 1889-11-14

For c0nnetJI1na soc tline Lau1ts ~ N
tiOns. -.. A.
1,yN.Nkss rls.95h, Oe1. E1saeccer A4si
A q. MoCAUSLANp. Superintendent.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-08-25
A NEW DEPARTURE.

Moundsville Is to Have Another Camp
Ground-The Ground Purchased.
For some time past there have been nu-
merous rumors afoat to the effect that all
was not harmonious between the strictly
straight-out temperance people and the
management eff the Moundsville camp
grounds, and the story has been whispered
about that there was a probability that q
rival resort for those interested in the pros
ecutiOn of the temperance cause would be
purchased and laid out within very short
time. For a good while these rumors
seemed to have little or no foundation, but
within a short while it has become appar-
emit that the story was true, and that def
mite action might soon be expected.
Yesterday this supposit,On became q
tangible reality.
A deed was signed, sealed and delivered,
and put on record at the Marshall County
Court House, by which the temperance
people became the pOssessors Of a large
tract OF land Immediately adjoining the
camp grounds, and between it and the
Cemetery, and on this the temperance
people will erect q large auditorium, caps-
bic of accommodating couple of thousand
people, and will fix up the grounds in the
most attractive manner. Here it is pro-
posed to hold an annual meeting, similar
to the camp-meeting ia it's nature, and
everything possible will be done TO make
the new grounds an attractive place OF re-
SORT for the summer season.
Il vas understood yesterday that the
clearing and fixing up of the land would
be commenced at once, and that next
spring the erection Of the auditorium, cot
tages, etc, would commerce, all the I'M
provemenIs to be completed by the first OF
August next. During the early part OF
August a ten days meeting will be inau-
purated on the new grounds, prominent
speakers will be engaged, and a great tenn
perauce meeting held.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-08-25
THE STATE FAIR.
Something About the Agricultural ana
horticultural Departments

Something About the Agricultural and
horticultural Departments.
Among the departments that are of ILL
terest to nearly every one who visits the
State Fair, are the Agricultural and Horti-
cultural Departments. The former, which
embraces farm and garden products. will
be under the supervision of Messrs. Z. III.
Atkinson and H. c. Meyer, and the latter,
which, besides the growing ornamental
plants and flowers, includes canned goods'
preserves, pickles, bread, cakes, &c, Will
be in charge of Mrs. @. B. Bruss, Super
intendent, and Mr.. James Dixon, assist
ant.
Gardening and fruit growing is now al
most an art, and each year new fruits and
vegetables are introduced. Almost every
fruit and vegetable grower has some special
article in his line. and after bringing
these together and comparing notes, he
goes away with new ideas to be put In
operation the next season. Thus we have,
from year to year, new varieties of all
kinds of fruits and vegetables.
A great many persons go TO market and
ask. 'Are these good potatoes?" or good
cooking applet?" and after buying them
and finding they are not lust what they
wanted, they complain and say they have
been imposed upon by the gardener. If
these people would spend half hour or
more in an examination of the different
varieties, and would see the difference,
they would be able to judge for themselves
Nowhere can this be done better than at
an exhibition such as our State Fair, where
all imaginable varieties are brought to-
pether. For this reason the city folks
should not allow the opportunity to 90 by,
but should spend as much time as possible
in examining and comparing the different
fruits and vegetables.
As stated above, by bringing these ar
ticles together the grower is enabled to ex-
change ideas and improve his crops.
Therefore the gardener and fruit-grower
should place on exhibition as many OF his
fruits or vegetables as are ripe or IN con-
dition to exhibit and should see how his
exhibits compare with those of his compel
itors. and if deficient in any way, find out
what is wrong and now to remedy it.
The agriculturist, the horticulturiSt,
and the foriculturist will find abundant
examples for study and opportunities for
instruction. There will be valuable old
and new varieties of grain, grasses and
seeds and of cereals and similar field pro-
duct and an immense display of vegeta-
bles, roots and plants.
In this department, also, there will be
exhibits of butter, cheese, bread, cakes,
etc, besides preserved, dried and canned
goods. Ample premiums are offerd and
all who can exhibit anything of interest in
this department are invited to do so, and
thus aid in making the exhibition fully
representative and manifold exposition
of all the varied products of farm, garden
and household industry. Ifsthe displays
in this department will be as much SUI
perior over other years as the exhibits in
other departments promise to be, 1t Will
alone be worth the price of admission aud
few hours time for close and interesting
inspection will pay.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-08-25
BURKE,s TIN BON FRAUD.
Further Evidence Connecting Him With
DIR. Cronin 3 Murder.

Further Evidence Connecting Him With
DIR. Cronin's Murder.
CHICAGO, August 2l.-The detectives
in the Cronin case have traced Burke's tin
box, Of which mention was made in these
dispatches yesterday, and which is be-
lieved to have held Cronin's clothes, to a
depot in this city, and they have learned
that on the night when Cronin's body was
found the box was sent to New York,
where John A. Bsggs was posted to re-
ceive il.
Beggs met VIM. Stsrkey by appointment
in that city, but he became alarmed on
learning that Cronin's body had been dis
covered, and he ltfs the job in the hands OF
Thomas Desmond, OF California, and re-
turned home.
Desmond, who is a Clau-ns-Gael man, is
said to have been at the rendezvous also by
appointment, but what he had to do with
the reception and concealment of the box
is only known to the three and an all wise
Creator.
The chain of evidence linking Martin
Burke with the murder ia growing stronger
every day.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-08-25
LOVE BLIND TO COLOR.
4 BEAUTIFUL WHITE wOMANs INPATUA-
TON FOR A NEGRO.
A Revolving Story Revealed by Scene in a
Kassas City Street - Deceived and
Betrayed, Her Eyes Opened
at Last

KANSAS CITY, August PA most dis
graceful scene took place at Eighth and
Grand avenue yesterday afternoon, which
attracted quite crowd of passers-by. A
colored man was walking along, and by
his side with her arm in his was Hastily
dressed mulatto woman. The two were
SOON stopped by tall, handsomely dressed
white woman rushing up to them and an
grily striking the man in the face with
her 6st. The white woman was IN
RAGE and while her soft white list
stusq the cheeks of her victim but little,
il was plain to be seen that she was strlK-
ing at him with all the force and despera-
ton of genuinely desperate woman. AS
che pounded away at the colOred man,
who was vainly trying to get away from
her. and at the same time not desert the
woman, who hung Cd to his arm, the fair
asssilant bitterly said: 'You low, dirty
william; you bring me here, thousands OF
miles from home, to desert me for sucn
q wretch as this" About this time Officer
Harrington came up and placed the white
woman and colored man under arrest.
A REVOLVING STORY.
was brought ont at the police station:
The woman, who appeared intelligent and
refined gave her name as Mary Kelly,
and said she was twenty.six years Old
The coloIed msn was named Frederick
Brooks. Both had lived at Boston, and
there they met, and the negro inspired the
woman with a blind infatuation. She
loved him and offered to give up home
and family for him. Brooks came
west and finally wrote for her
to come and they would be married. The
woman came to Kansas City. and Brooks
made disgusting proposals to her. She in
diGnantly refused and Brooks began TO
grow cold. She learned that he was pay
ing attention to colored woman, and fol-
lowed them last night, when the scene In
the street occurred.
In the police cell Mics Kelly begged pit
eously to be released, declaring she would
leave and never see the negro again. Brooks
is su unprepossessing, coal black negro,
while the woman, whose blind iniatuation
for him led to such sacrifices, is delicate,
refined and well educated.