davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1889-09-27

IT should not be forgotten that Presi-
dent Harrison did not dismiss Tanner for
Tannerism, but simply because Secretary
Noble demanded Tanners dismissal.
President Harrison appointed Tanner and
persevered in retaining the utmost conf
dence in him. That President Harrison
should have appointed such man as
Tanned to position where he would
have the enormous financial responsible
ity Of $50 600, 900 is astounding. 1t is q
grave reflection on the President, nc
matter whether ii is considered morally,
politically, or if considered simply OF
prudent business principles. It was {
grave mistake and the question is gravei
still, how came he to make it2 Was ii /
mistake Of mind or Of moralsi
Evening journal., 1889-09-27
rrsrre.s Of southern Negroes.

New York sun.
The colored people of two adjacent coun-
ties in Kentucky and Tennessee have
organized stock company, with capital
Of $25, 900 for the purpose of holding a
county fair. at which the products of
their industry are to be put on exhibition
in the second week of Octobr All the
stockholders and officers are eolored
only colored people can compete for pre-
miums, and preparations are made for
10. 900 colored visitors at the Guthrie
Park Fair grounds. The occasion will be
highly interesting from many points Of
view, and we have no doubt that 1t viii
furnish evidence Of the progress that ha.
been made by the colored people Of Ken
lucky and Tennessee during the years IL
which they have enjoyed their freedom.
Evening journal., 1889-09-27

The Cecil County Fair at Elkton, Nd,
will begin on Tuesday, October 8 and
continue until Friday, October IL. The
buildings are now being put in order for
exhibitors The track is being leveled and
by the time of the fair viii be in SPLEEN
did condition. The Delaware College
cadets have accepted the invitation Of
the directors OF the fair to attend the
fair on Thursday, October 10. They will
90 to Elkton in a special car. Special
rates are offered on the P, w. B. rail.
road.
Evening journal., 1889-09-27

Philadelphia Record
The lesson OF the disagreement Of the
jury in the case OF Henry S Ives, at New
York, Is quite obvious and almost com
monpiace. A locality 10 which suth feats
Of financial juggling as Ives practiced may
be de ,ised and conducted is scarcely the
proper place to try swindlers Of his class
Very likely the two jurors who refused
to vote for Ives conviction entertained q
sneaking admiration for man who,
before reaching his thirtieth yerr, could
def aud an entire Stock Exchange, issue
bogus stock in unlimited quantities,
wreck railroad, and fail for over SIG
900, 900 without surrendering dollar Of
III gotten profits. In every busy CONNER
cial centre this scarcely disguised sym
pathy with crooked inanciering is rife
and 10 has come to be almost impossible
to punish crimes Of forgery, perjury OF
robbery If only they be committed under
the cloak Of an Incorporated organization.
The class Of citizens who serve as jurors
in the metropolis appear to regard lves
with much the same emotions that the
roysterers and dashing blades Of old Lon
don town were won't to experience in
contemplating the exploits Of Jack Shep
pard or Dick Turpin
Evening journal., 1889-09-27

WEILrINFoRMED naval architects con
tend that bilse keeIsg such as the Albert
Victoria has. have the effect OF modify
ing ships rolling All the latest men.
Of war have the bilge keels But it is
not likely that they viii be generally
used by the passenger ships because,
while they keep the ship from rolling,
they also lesson her speed. Il will be a
question whether the loss Of speed can
be compensated for by an increase OF
comfort.
Evening journal., 1889-09-27

THERE is to be still another raid on the
Treasury under this administration and
the general invitation that it offers to be
robbed. The astute old Cardinal Richelieu,
touching the rounded chin Of the beauti
full Julie, said: Thou fair perdition.
The moralist of to-day could looh
at the tariff scheme for enrichinf
the already marvelously rich manufactur
ers Of this country and the threatening
and delAo1 4il1ing surplus IAat IL accumu
1Ates in the Treasury, and say with
more truthful and none the less cyniea
epeer, sOh thou rich Generalization
Evening journal., 1889-09-27

WHEN piece Of political timber be-
comes so rotten as to be useless to any
other political party, it is taken up by
abe Republicans The bold, fragrant and
aggressive examples Of this rule are Ben
Butler, Malone Chalmers. Riddleberger,
Porter Of the Census Bureau, Johnson,
O'Brien Of New York, Ingalls, and many
other choice spirits who viii readily sug-
gest themselves to every man familiar
with political history.
Evening journal., 1889-09-27
senator HIaEins's HumiiiAtinE Confession

Dover index,
Mr.. Higgins is the FIRST man in Della
ware who has had the boldness to declare
that the mem bers Of the Legislature by
whom he was appointed United States
Senator were elected by the lavish and
corrupt use Of money. He seems to be
proud Of it and shows his appreciation Of
it by rewarding with offices those who
procured the money by which the cleo
ton was bought. He gave Horace Greeley
Knowles a very fat and honorable posi-
tion for his services simply as bearer
/ OF boodle
Evening journal., 1889-09-27
From From From
Phila- Ches- Will

avail themselves Of the opportunity to
lands are cheap manufacturing sites are
numerous and obtainable at remarkably
low prices. Markets are convenient
schools are excellent, climate is unsur-
passed.
For information about lands, address,
NJ. v. Richards, Land Agent, B. & o. R.
R Baltimore, Md for particulars about
this excursion apply to o. R. Mackenzie,
1873 Chestnut street, Philadelphia, Pa. !,
D. D Courtney. T. P. A., B. & O.,
Reading, Pa, or agents of the B 40 R.
Wilmington, Del, or Chester, Pa.
Evening journal., 1889-09-27
Another Raid Or the Surplus.

New York sun.
The road 60 the United States Treasury
is becoming more and more crowded. The
American National Baptist convention of
colored people, which held a session in
indianapolis last week, closed with this
resolution. "The convention believes the
truest interests of the colored people lie
in the acceptance Of Horace Greeley s
doctrine of Young man 60 West. where
they may obtain land and grow up with
the country We ask the President of the
United States to recommend to the
United States Congress an appropria
ton of 800, 900, 600 to aid the colored
people to leave the South" A few more
additions to the applicants for national
aid aud it is hard to see how any OF them
win get anything.
Evening journal., 1889-09-27

A WESTERN editor apologizing for the
Flemish which disdgures the works Of
Amelie Rives, says Eve have set her
faults down as due to ignorance rather
than to anything worse" Generally
Amelies fault has been ascribed to a
great deal more knowledge than her pub.
Fishers would dare TO print
Evening journal., 1889-09-27

PosTscRIPrs to the letters Of Republl-
can statesmen have not come into innoc.
nous desuetude ever since the fatal fail
ure Of Blains's Burn this" Tanner
hobs up with a curiously written post
script expressing an astonishingly mis-
placed confidence in pension crazy Dial
zell's honesty.
Evening journal., 1889-09-27

EMILE DE LAvALEYE believes that the
two great powers Of the future, leaving
China out OF the question, are the United
States and Russia. Governor Biggs goes
him one better" in the statement that the
United States can whip the world now
Evening journal., 1889-09-27
Too Much For ono Planet.

New York HefnIu.
Boulanger in France and Foraker in
Ohio are almost TOO much for one genera
tion to endure. How happy could we be
with either were t'other dear charmer
away. But to have both Of them loung
ing over the planet at the same time is
In an embarrassment of riches.
Evening journal., 1889-09-27
The Fruitsrsr's Run Of bad Luck.

The storm has played the mischief
with the fruit market generally, and
especially with grapes The retail deal
ers who had fruit marked it up yester-
day The dealer explained that very
little fruit was picked in bad weather,
and SO very little was shipped to town.
The stock in hand decsyed twice as fast
on warm humid DAYS as it did in bad
weather. To double prices did not pro
lect the dealer. unless his stock was
short, because people did not have such
good appetites for fruit in rainy weather.
Altogether the fruit dealer is having {
hard run Of luck.
Evening journal., 1889-09-27

ADDITIONAL. TRAINS.
On Sunday only-Leave Wilmington at 90
p m for Reading and intermediate points.
Jaiy. except sunday Leave DUPONT o.H q
M, Newbridge go q, N. Arrive Villain gton
6.42 q. m.
Saturday oniy-Isave Reading 1900 noon.
arrive Birdsboro 1850 p. m. Leave DUPONT Lie
D. m, Newbridge l.30 p. m. Arrive Whining ton
i.53 p. M. Leave NeWhridge zoo .. m, arrive
Wilmington 7.23 D. IN.
For connections at Wilmington with p, W.
g. b. r, R.l.at B. a o. Junction with (B. & o.
r. RI, at Chadd's Ford junction, with p, w.
a. b. r. RI, at CoatesVile and Waynesb1rg
Junction, with Penn. r. r., at Birdsboros
with p. q. r. R. r. and p. K r., At Reading
with P. d r. r., see time tables at all
stations.
BOWNESS BRIGGS Gen. Passenger Asst
A. @. MCCAUSLAND. Superintendent.
Evening journal., 1889-09-27

THE Morning News ventures to re
mark that.
It is unsafe for a stranger to die in the
streets or in the hospitals Of New York.
Is il not unsafe for a stranger to die
anywhere without thorough prepare
Evening journal., 1889-09-27

coNNEcrIcuT's goose bone expert
Henry Stillman, has held his annual
sceauce and promised an open winter. 1t
is an open secret that Henry is not a
reliablp propheb.
Evening journal., 1889-09-27

p. g II. Station. S.28 l0l3b 1.l5 b3J 8 10 :. liz
ADDITIONAL TRAINS.
Daily except Saturday and Sunday
Leave Wilmington, 6.l7 p. M; b. b o. juno
ton, 6.2S p. m. Newbridge, 81 p. m Ar1lva
Dupont $50 ,. m.
On Saturday only-Win leave Wilmington
at 5.l7 p. m. Arrive Newbridge 5,l p m. Leave
Wilmington l0.l5 ,. m, Newbridge 1923 p. M
Arrive Dupont 1855 D. IN. Leave BtrdEboro Lib
D. m Arrive ResdinR LAO D. m.
On Sunday only-Will leave Reading at
$50 a. m. for Wilmington and intermediate
points, st Peters at 40 m, Warwick S.
m, Springfield B p m, Joanna sos p m
Birdsboro 81 m Arrive Residing D m.
GOING SOUTH
Daily Sunday
Daily lex Sunday only
Evening journal., 1889-09-27

On October 1st and 10Th the Baltimore
g. Ohio Railroad Company will sell round
trip tickets from Philadelphia, VIII
mington, Del. and Chester, Pa to points
in Shenandoah Valley. Maryland and West
Virginia, named below and at one fare
for the round trip Tickets good 30 days
and permit to stop over privileges be-
tween Baltimore and destination.
Evening journal., 1889-09-27

THE three cities are subscribing large
to have the an Exposition while the
country II consulted might subscribe
larger amount not to have IT,
Evening journal., 1889-09-27

THERE is no danger that mother.in.
law Blaine will find any reason for sepa-
rating her son Emmons from his wife.
She is rich.
Evening journal., 1889-09-27

PRESIDENT HARRIsoN's recovery from
WEAKNESS and hopeless general debility
win not be fastened by Tanners letter to
Dalzell.
Evening journal., 1889-09-27
BIsmarck the Arehlteet Of eermany.

Philadelphia Ledger.
The Germans say without phosphorus
no thinking is DONE and on Prince Bis
mRTck's twenty anniversary as
president OF the Prussian Cabinet,
which was celebrated on Monday, there
might have been much said in reply to
the sentiment: without Bismarck
whatf"
Evening journal., 1889-09-27

TANNERS confession to Private Dalzell
shat: Il have read all that has been
printed as coming from your lips or pen,
fully explains his mania.
Evening journal., 1889-09-27
hands or.

Cautious Major Warner
Avoids the Tension corner;
Prudent Major Merrill
Also sees the peril;
Frightened at the manner
OF shunting Jimmy Tanner.
Philadelphia Record.
Evening journal., 1889-09-27
FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER ~. 1889.

TANNEER's letter to Dalzell is an evil
aence that Tanner himself has less con
fdence in his brains than in his feelings
Evening journal., 1889-09-27

New York Herald.
In view Of Tanners fate it looks as
though the coming politicians would
wear meter and pay for gas consumed.
Evening journal., 1889-09-27

Philadelphia Times.
Perhaps the reason that juries so IRE
queatly straddle justice is that justice is
blind
Evening journal., 1889-09-27

Louisville Courier-Journal
The soldier vote" is costing DR.. Har-
risOn all that It Is worth.
Evening journal., 1889-09-27
WANAMAKER,s.
PHILADELPHIA. Friday. Sept. q, 1890.
1t is a terrible temptation.

1t is a terrible temptation.
All over the store are the
lines of Dress Goods. We
are devoted to them. How
could it be otherwise Study. |
care, absorbing attention,
money have been going into
them for many months. They |
are the pleasures of hope.
At last they are here.
Slr hnnared and n1nty-s1r
different Novelties are in view.
Women of taste in and about
Philadelphia, modistes, retail
dry goods dealers, manufac-
turers and their agents, repre-
sentatives of the great import
ers in New York were all in
the throng of visitors that yes
terday surged through the
alsles and about the counters.
They all said things about
the show. The testimony was
valuable and agreeable.
The terrible temptation is to
print some Of the sayings.
But no, not a word of it.
Niagara, Mont Blanc, the At
lantic Ocean and the Sistine
Madonna need no certificates.
Neither does the Dress Goods
stock. 1t would be scant cour-
tesy to our visitors to question
their own nice sense of criti-
cism by imposing a set of
ready-made opinions in adj
vance.
900 styles, exclusively Nov
elites, on view. Hiding in de-
mure boxes around counters
and fixtures are more, and all
different.
After to- day the 600 will go
into retirement. You will find
them, when you want, by seek
ing.
Women's Costumes. as a
branch of Artistic Industry,
command very properly the
services of many genius, and
not only in the production OF
materials. To fit, decorate,
and drape a gown is indeed a
fine art. The recent reorgani,
cation of our Dressmaking De.
partment introduces the largest
opportunity for converting ele-
giant Dress Stuffs into com
pleted Costumes.
"A piano in a brass band
Mems and Boys Clothing ir
a Dry Goods store-perhap;
you would call them equally
homogeneous. After all, Dry
Goods welded to Clothing i,
Cor was) the store notion.
When the Dress Goods come
down like the sands of the Sc;
; for number, all other interest,
must gracefully retire from thu
types. But the Clothing pro
tests, and wants to know if i
; has come here in quantity anC
style unequaled, only to b.
{ pushed aside by gowns anc
: stuffs. Oh no, you preciou
Clothing you are here for Mel
' and Boys to buy. And they
will buy you-you're too hand
some ana too cheap to be lei
I unbought.
: Wise people in Philapelphi
! too wise to keep their none
: and leave such clothing.
Market street side.
School fxings, desk helps
! anything, everything.
e With Pocket Cutlery and japanese thing
I Juniper and Market streets c0rner.
I A good Grip Sack for $I.2s
Z a Telescope Bag for SOC, Q
!. as much as you care to pay.
+ Southwest Of centre.
4 Sill worth of Picture, Fran
ie and Easel for $3.50.
y Basement, Market street side.
= Best Violin, Banjo an
d Guitar Strings about half pric,
le with Muslcal Instruments, Basement, mort
Is east Of centre.
{, re 65c Brocade Ribbon 25c
Counter full just as worthy.
East Transept.
" JOHN WANAMAKER.
Evening journal., 1889-09-27
RAILROADS.

AND NORTHERN RAIL-
w ROAD. Timetable. In effect June %, 1888.
HOINH NORTH.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-28

enlarge the structure or build a now one Tho efforts
have been fuitless. When Public Printer Palmer rst
inspected the building few days ago he was so strongly
impressed with its dangerous condition that he re-
queStcd Architect Clark, of the Capitol, to examine
It and report as 10 its safety. The report was
made on Saturday and result the Public Prihler
has issued All order prohibiting the moving TO or upon
the floors Of the building Of any package, etc. weigh
ing moro than 200 pounds. The chief danger seems 10
be from structural weakness Of tho building.
To-day, In response TO the urgent request OF inc
Public Printer, Senators Henderson, Ha"ley aud "of-
man, the senate members Of the Committee on PRINT
ing Representative Faquhar, who Is expected VIII
be member. If not tho chairman, OF tho House Com
mittee Printing In the now House, and Mr. Michael
clerk OF the Senate Committee, made thorough IN
spcction OF the building The purpose OF thcr
visit was TO see what needed TO Increase the
facilities and safety Of the office The committeeman
wer impressed with the necessity either Of enlarsns
the present structure by adding to It and maknk u
freproOf. or OF building an entire new STRUCTURE III
some Othei. locality Their views VIII be tOrnu.
lated In a recommendation TO Congress. From i,oOO
to 900 persons many OF them women, are cmployed
In the building, which contains also more than
81 600 900 worth Of machinery and material belong
ing 10 tho Government. II fire should break our
or the over-wcightcd walls should give way the
loss of life would be frightful and the destruction oil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-28
A bright DAY At LATOHIA.

Cincinnati. Ohio May 18th" seventh day At La'onA
va, bright day Of tho ling, yet II managed IN
rain about nyc Three out Of the Ave mNoT'"s
landed the purses.
Fir,t rscc-Scing for rhrC"ycarois and upward :
three quarters Of milo. K,tnt Khan los tAicn. to J.
was nrst; Charlotte j. a. tBircs eY'n money. '"cond
and Los Webster lO2 (Magcr). 10 20 l, third Time
lIs.
Second rare-Scllng. for hrcc year ods and upward
one milo Louis d'Or. lOl (hlcnJ. 10 10 l. was nr't {;
MAY o. IOl GInD. 10 !. "rond. and Bonair'. 100 90
Coyingtonl. - q ], third. Tim"-l - 81
Third rar"-For three year-nd- and upward; one mile
and three lIcenths Teuon % tBarnes) u b. won
CassIus g5 tstcy,nson. 10 l. second, and Clifford, %
tFuN) TO I, miro Tmr-2 O2 l-e.
Fourth racc-Swecpstaker for thrc" yrarolts an1 up
ward go each half forfeit 1900 add mile md
seventy yards. BannereHe 100 Warwick, u 3. was
nrst Bravo. III Bsrnes) to D. second. and Ne"CaSs'
90 (SeiD o 20 8. third. Tlmc-l 40.
Fifth Ncc-The Harold St1keH, for two.y"atoids sio
entrance 80 additional start 81 900 add nycegh hs
Of mile Phoenix. il5 tAllrnl 10 l. was nrst Sntt"r
Colaweu lol dAfaiy 10 l. Ecconi and Avondale. il3
fBarnes), to 2 third. Time :O3 a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-28
ELEVATED ROAD DAMAGES UPTOWN

For DAMAGES by the elevated railroad TO his prem
is,s at the southeast Of Second ave and Sky
ffth.st to Henry Bohlea awarded the following
damages by Judge Truax in the Superior Court yeF
to-day For damage the fec q, 500. for past dam
age - 900 or total OF 81 800. The premises which
ale covered by building four stories in height, are
twenty fees in width. that the damages arc at Tho
rate OF 1875 front foot the largest prOPortlOnSn
award yet made for property In SecOnd.ave. The
top Of the station IN front IS nearly level with the
roof OF the building Sacke;t Bennett represented
he plstntif Davis & Rapai!o the defendants.
Tho same attorneys acted on each side IN The cas-
Of Mary J. Odc against the el"ys'od railroad com
panins for damages 10 her leasehOld premises, No.
93o Ninth ave. IN which judge Sedgwck I'm The same
court yesterday gave Judgment for loss OF rentals at
the rate Of 800 a year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-28
TIE BROOKLYN RACES TODAY

EURUs AND HANOVER TO MEET IN THE CUP.
Tho storm prevented racing at the Brooklyn track
yesterday and the extra days programme was aDan-
doned altogether. But there will be racing today
rain or shine It is the last but one OF the regular
days Of the meeting and two stakes will be decided
tho May stakes, for Oyear0lds, and tho Brooklyn
Cup OF cOuIsc after the heavy rains the track VIII
be deep In mud and only horses that can pick up
their tues out OF bog In lively style VIII have any
chance The bad weather OF the last two days and
tho swampy track have cut down the size and quality
Of the fields that Will take part to-day, and the out
look is not one for brilliant sport.
Onway 1.-THE OnOndagakclp oOlb should win the
hrst race with Unadaga second.
swift IS so fleet In mud with light weight that she
should capture the second race Bella i. In second
position.
The May Stakos at six fnrlOngS, ought 10 furnish
a stubborn contest between W l.. Scott'S Torso, the
Dwyers' Blackburn, and Mr.. Morrs's MucIlago; but
! think Torso VIII win Blac kbum second. Mr. Bel
mont has his flying fvc-St Carlo, Chesapeake,
BcllSarius PadiShah and st. James entered in tho
May Stakes but he has wisely concluded not TO run
any risk OF damaging any OF these excellent youngsters
by running them In a hard at thrcc-quartcrs Of
n mile, 50 early IN the season and In deep mud. For
the reason senator lIearsi's stable viii not
start Ballarat its other entries.
The weather and the mud will not suit ElkwOod,
and the finish for the brooklyn Cup Will probably he
confined TO Eurus aud Hanover. EuruS ought 10 win,
Hanover Second.
Bessie June ought To take tho fifth race, Panama
Second.
Tho sixth race may go TO Raymond g.. Gray Dawn
second
FIRST RACE-PUItsE $1,000 MAIDEN TWO. YEAR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-28
APPOINTMENTS By TIE PRESIDENT.

Washington, May 27.-The President this evening
nede the following appointments:
Hiram Smith, IT. OF Cameron. Mo, 10 be First
Deputy COnlms siOner of Pensions lie Is on-a'Inn
CnIon ran, and has been department COMMANDER
Of tho G.. \. II. Of Missouri.
Ecni anil ". Thomas, OF santa Pc, y. NJ 10 DC
secretary OF New.McXic,.
Robert S Anderson, OF Baker CITY. Oregon TO be 4
commissioner In q1d for the district Of Ala'ka, 10
reside al Coualasla.
JIaI i Cole OF SPOKANE Fails Washington Territory,
TO be agent for the Indians Of the toytlc Agency In
To 10 Registers OF Land Oflccs: Alexander
Lynch, OF Florida. al Gainesville, ia: D0r,i' "
Fox, Of Les Moines, at DcS MolncS, Iowa; John VI
Hodge, Of Abilene, Kan, at Sallna. Kan; John i.
hppcrson Of Oregon City, at Oregon CITY.
Orc. Patrick Raleigh. Of Little ROCK. at
Littlo Rock, Ark: Herbert brown, Of Arizona, at
Tucson, AfZ. go,
To 10 Receivers Of Public Monoys-Volncy J. Ship.
man of Florida at Gainesville, Fla John " Scott.
OF California. At Shasta, Cal
samuel j. Ruby, Of Iowa, has hcon appointed
United states Consul al Belfast, Ireland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-28
&c at ? 20 ,. m, rain or shIne
pnoGRAMMr ron wEnNr.DAY.

First racc-S Sweepstakes. siooo ahdrd: for horos
that have run and not at this meeting, weights
10 pounds below srale. TX hlrlongS
second -SvrcpstaE", ~. 900 aided, for mithon
two. yesrolhs. Weights 10 pounds below scale hNo
hIrlung@.
ThTi rare-Pursc - 900, selling: 5000 top prir"
pound, uf FOR - 900, 10 pounds for 5000. ono
aud Ono-cighth miles
Fourth race Heavy weight handicap. a 900 added
One mile.
FIfih rare Sweepstakes. 81 900 aided; all ages.
Weights 10 pounds below scale. ono and once eighth
miles.
sixteenth miles.
seventh raco-Purse. 81 900, selling; top price.
p 500: pound for each 400 down To 900 one
and ono. six tceuth miles.