davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1889-11-30

ALL Of the pleas by which the Repub.
licans urge the colored man to vote with
them are either false or degrading. The
plea that the Republican party gave the
negro his freedom is false. The plea
that the Republican party secures him
the ballot is false. The plea that the Re
publican party is interested in his mate
rial, mental or moral improvement is
likewise false. The reasons that the
Republican party urge now to obtain the
negro's vote are that they will assure
him Of his freedom, protect him in his
rights, pay his taxes, procure offices
for him and prevent his re-
enslavement These appeals are to
his ignorance and TO his pas.
sions- The Republican party does not
make single plea to the intelligence,
honor OF virtue Of the negro. They
simply attempt to deceive and debasg
him. They appeal to the ignorance ant
superstition of people who are stupil
and apprehensive. Then with an al
of smug-faced hypocricy the,
wonder why the Democrats do no
unite with them in assisting TO debaucl
and deceive the negro. Public policy
equity, decency, honesty and the ssatut
laws agree in declaring that an ignoran
and vensl man is unworthy Of tn
right Of suffrage It is illegal, dishones
and subyersive Of all good government L
buy those certificates Of suffrage as tn
Askew building gang are buying them
TIE collectors should use every lega
means possible to detect and preven
such treachery and evasion Of the law
for the purity of the ballot. The fac
that those negroes can be bought Il
gangs and escorted to the tax Office b
Bach and other men Of his class is dis
grace to civilization, dishonor to ou
city and crime against the law of tn
state.
Evening journal., 1889-11-30
Pntrick Cooner Rnried.

The funeral Of Patrick Cooney, took
place from the residence of William g.
Mcdowell, No. 1924 Spruce street, yester.
day afternoon, under the auspices Of
Smyth Post, g. A. R. Rev. j. d. G..
Hanna of Asbury M. Z. church conducted
the religious services. The guard of
honor was: Commander Jacob B. Sliffer
Officer of the Day Henry Manlove, Will
liam II. Middleton, Post Commander
Edmund L. Smith of Post 13, Past De
partment Commander w. S. McNair The
pail bearers were Chaplain Joseph r. Z.
Montgomery, Vice Commander Pierce, J..
H. Sch@ffer and Comrade Reuss. The
military salute of three volleys was fred
over the grave.
Evening journal., 1889-11-30
NEWSPAPER OPINION.
Tha nncollo worm 80 rnrne,

The Bucolio Worm Has Turned
Baltimore sun.
Col. Livingston, prominent Georgia
farmer and an aspirant for the Demo
cratic nomination for governor, indulged
in plain talk before the State Alliance,
at Augusta, few days ago. He told the
farmers they were in debt. and debt is
the heaviest OF all burdens. They were
raising up their children in ignorance.
and they could not in justice to them
selves, their posterity or the state allow
such thing to continue. They were
ground down beneath unjust monetary
laws, and national legislation aided in
this. These al conspired to bring about
the formation of the Alliance. The al.
iiancemen were not fighting the mer.
chant they were lighting the trusts and
the money kings. They must become
self-sustaining. making their living al
home, and all will go well.
Evening journal., 1889-11-30
WELL-kNoMN pERsoNs.


The orchard fad has seized on Secre-
tary Rusk
Hon. w. e. Gladstone favors local
option prohibition.
Count de Lesseps completed his s4th
year November 49,
Buffalo Bill has left Paris and will
spend the winter in Naples.
Florence Marryat, the novelist. is
short, thoughtful-looking and impetuous.
hammered.
Sullivan has settled down to the bust.
ness Of horse breeding near Boston.
Heretofore he has shown himself to be a
fellow Of little breeding,
Professor Asa Gray, the greatest
bOtanist Of our time, had wonderful
keenness Of sight and manual dexterity
Until late In life he delighted to use
these powers in a queer kind Of sport.
Crouched on the floor of his parlor or
study he would patiently watch for mic,
and catch them with the experience OF
Grimalkin herself
DR.. J. NJ. CASTOR Of Atlanta. who has
personal acquaintance with Fonseca.
describes Brazil's first President as j
tall, fne looking man, of 62 or 63 year.
Of age, who was at one time temporarily
in charge Of school in this country.
One Of his daughters, who is married K
an American, lived for some time in DR.
Gastons house in Atlanta.
One OF the youngest monarchs in the
world Is King Thantai, potentate Of
AMMAN. He is years Of age, very precc-
cious and fully conscious Of the impor
tance of his position He is solemn an,
thoughtful, disdains childish sports, ant
spends all his time in the seclusion Of hi
palace, studying, conversing with age,
counsellors and pouring over books an
manuscripts.
Evening journal., 1889-11-30
onick rll Telegranhlnr.

gentleman leaving this city on Wed
nesday afternoon for town not twenty
Eve miles from New York, sent tele-
gram ahead announcing his coming on a
certain train. The despatch was sent
from the Delaware avenue station lust
before the 2.43 express left.
The gentleman arrived at his
destination at 0 30 o'clock. Shortly after
the telegram arrived, three and hall
hours havins been consumed in transit
while the express train made the time IN
two hours and a half The telegram was
relayed 70 the main office OF the Western
Union in this city, and sent from ther,
at B. II o'clock.
Evening journal., 1889-11-30

THE Postmaster General Wanamaker's
FIRST annual report recommends several
new officers aud large salaries the estab-
lishment Of limited postal telegraph
service. postal savings banks, marine
post office system, double postal cards for
return answer and postal museum. He
says that penny postage is an easy pos
sibility Of the near future" Thus he
has modified his views about penny post
age, which he esteemed 50 imminent
some time ago.
Evening journal., 1889-11-30
HOPE, THE JAIL BREAKER.
The Burglar Committed to Ludlow stree
JaiI-HIs Gaze stIIi In Doubt.

The Burglar Committed to Ludlow Street
Jaii-His Case stiIf in Doubt.
Jimmy Hope the bank robber and
cracksman, was before the United States
Circuit Court in New York CITY again
yesterday on a writ of habeas corpus.
Hopes counsel was prepared to argue for
his release, but Judge Lacombe adjourned
the hearing to Tuesday next, and com.
mitted the prisoner to Ludlow Street
jail. Hopes wife was in court with her
husband and showed disposition to ac.
company him to jail
Whether he can be legally restrained
from returning to California mas not been
decided. Inspector Byrnes men were
very glad to get rid of the care of Hope.
They were so afraid of his escaping while
they had him that they guarded him
night and day. For the same reason the
warden of Ludlow street Jail is propor.
tionately sorry at having him for a
prisoner. Red Leary, less distinguished
burglar and Jail breaker, broke into the
wide world once from Ludlow Street Jail.
Evening journal., 1889-11-30
coiorod Personals.

The following personals are from the
Delaware Twilight, published in this
city;
Master Earnest Jones proves 10 be a
human hair butcher OF the finest grade.
The charming Miss Irene
Green was in the city last Sunday. :
DR.. Jones must mean business
He seems to be patienste with that young
lady at all chances. Miss Ed
norah Nahar is an elocutionist; merit has
plseed her in the front rank Of the pre-.
I. ss.on.
Evening journal., 1889-11-30

SENATOR QUAY has been charged with
interfering with the convictions Of the
Pennsylvania Representatives in regard
to the apeakership contest. This, must
be s mistake, for good man like Quay
certainly would not endeavor to influence
votes with patronage
Evening journal., 1889-11-30

TnE Republic Of Brazil has adopted the
Imperial ieg. It is greenerY- -yallery
affair viii a green ield, and yellow dia-
mond SHAPED centre containing the coat
Of arms ia red.
Evening journal., 1889-11-30
HASN'T Learned what struck HIM,

ST. Louis Globe-Demoerat.
General Malone is said to be preparing
an address to tell why he was not sue
cessful. Such trouble on his part seems
hardly worth while in view Of the very
explicit information supplied by the cleo.
tion returns.
Evening journal., 1889-11-30
women's Indian Association.

The Women's Indian Association Of
Wilmington, Del. will meet at Miss
Elizabeth Zanes residence, No. 3 West
Eleventh street, on Monday afternoon,
December 2. at o'clock. The report
Of the delegates to the National Associa.
tion which met at Newark, N. j., No.
vember 20 and 81, viii be read.
Evening journal., 1889-11-30

MAnTlN FARQUHAR TuPrER is dead.
He was not great poet but he could put
more wise axioms and dull adages into
less space than any poet who ever lived
Obviously his works are out Of fashion
Evening journal., 1889-11-30
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE.
His Brother peniss u.

His Brother Denies 1t.
Editor EVENING Journal.
William Herring, the Milford lad. was
not implicated in the theft Of railroad
tickets at Stockley station, with Grant
johnson, as was reported in Wednesdays
EVENING JOURNAL. He was simply held
as witness, having used ticket which
was given him by Johnson, to which the
latter has made affidavit.
JOHN w. HERRING.
Wilmington, Del, Nov. 80.
Evening journal., 1889-11-30

COMMENTING on the lrma Club convic-
fion the Middletown Transcript says
From all we have read in the Whining.
ton papers. it would not be hard for the
city authorities to bring many others,
who are equally guilty, to justice.
But some Of our authorities are little
fender.footed just now. They are living
in houses that are not opaque
Evening journal., 1889-11-30
a. nOfn 20 IN
500 to $500
$s 90 TO $3.50
50 90 to 500
$1,000 to S7.50
$2l.W 70 $1,000

Albums in Plush. square,
ST. to $40. Long, $3 to So. SO.
Oblong, $3 to $I2; in leather,
square, SAYS to $40; long,
S. rs to $6.25; oblong, $3.50
to SII.
Extra large Albums to hold
I44 pictures, in real morocco,
$17 to $40; in Plush, $3.50.
Northwest Of centre.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Evening journal., 1889-11-30

TIE demand that the Western Repub-
licAns make in favor of unrestricted
coinage Of silver is not backed by single
argument worthy of serious considers
ton They do not pretend to urge any
argument except the stock srgunent THAI
silvcl ulaing IS Al .-1a.;ry ea-sa
Evening journal., 1889-11-30
SATURDAY., NOVEMBER 80. 1889.

TuE fires Of Lynn and Boston viii
cause an increase Of rates Of fire insur.
ance. The insurance companies have not
been prosr rerous for several years.
Evening journal., 1889-11-30

"OID HUroHp Of Chicago has been
squeezed on November corn. Farmers
have been squeezed on corn All the year
round b. exchanging It for protected
goods at 81 per cent. duty.
Evening journal., 1889-11-30

The Philadelphia Press naturally OBJ
iectsto the statement that the Tariff issue
is involved ID the speakership contest. A
protectionist objects to any truth where
the tariff IS concerned
Evening journal., 1889-11-30

ID Schedule in effect Nov, 10. 1889.
TRAINS LEAVE DELAWARE AV. DEPOT
EAST BOUND.
*Express trains.
NEW YORK, week days, 1918, 200,
no 25 q m, tls Qs, = 43, 70 13, e 46 pm.
NEW YORK, Sundays, q l3 n 90 m, t12 0s,
-PHILADELPAIA, week days, y ls, sos.
= 90, 90, SO, +8 50. CO. 40 rs, 10 2B, 81 Is
a. m; 412 As, %, ~ as, O0. lO Is i3 i0
IS 46, z on SO, 40 13 p. M
PHILADELPHIA, sundays, s2 Is, 100 ~ co.
ie, < Is, IS 10, g ls 5S S 40 I Is D. M a. oVs'
CHESTER, week days, s2 l3, 605 700, n 90,
~ va 800, 10. t513, s5.25. $40. % 46. 7OO
CHEsTEA, sundays, .2ls, ZOO +7.Oo, 7.Fa.
sos II 20 a NJ: tl20e loo. z is, 500. li0, *51s
525 8 10. IS IS, 75n. 40 l3 D. m.
ATLANTIC CITY, IN. j., week days.
2 0l m, 2 45 2 2 m 9os,. daily Vs.,
BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON. IS 20,
- AZ, tll.45 a. m; 246 - IS @5 IS, -637, 1915
All daily; s.40 a. m, 2 10 m, daily, excel
baltimore and principal stations on Phila-
delphla Diyision, % p. m, daily.
PIITSBUkti, -S.47 a. m, +5.16 p. M. daily.
cfNc1NSATf fN 4 Il ASD% s % ST. Io01g N i daily all
Isl 'ssINGERL1Y7' y AcsSGtsoMMoDAT1oN, 30 .. M.
daily and IL % q. m, daily except Monday.
+lO ~ y. M, Sunday only.
LANDENBER ACCOMMODATION, week
days, %, II 90. a. m: 20 and So N. Sun
TRAINS LEAVE MARKET ST. STATION.
For Philadelphia and way stations week
days, 50, ~, '8 30 40 55 m IL 49, 80, 1884 IS
p. m. Sundays, 8 40. Z 30 a m; II 43, S., 55p.m
For Baltimore, week days, $685. g 30, g.
m, 2.35, % 55 "A 50 D m. Sundays, z 30 n, % So
and - 55 p IN.
Baltimore and principal stations on Phila-
delphia Division, 80 D. m, daily.
hcr Landenberg and way stations, week
days, 8 80, 10 So, q m; 2 80, 4 So D IN. Sun
days. p a IN: 4 IS m.
Chicago, IS 80 M. daily. except Sunday:
Pittsburg, $3.50 N daily except Sunday,
"a 65 m, daily.
LV. PHILADELPHIA FOR WILMINGTON
Daily, +440. 4S15, 1900. al. 10 a. M, 1900 noon
LAO, 800. % 40. *4.40, Il 1896. ESQ +7.4O, SIC.
10 10, D. m.
Daily, except SUNDAY *6 Is, 6 40 and 7.3s am.
Il 55 +4l0 and 5.oo, II 80 pm. Sunday only,S 80
a ~ 9 70 pm,
Telephone, No. 193
Rates to Western Points lower than via any
other line
q. o. SCULL, ]. Il. ODELL,,
Cont paas. Ianu Nare-e
l
Evening journal., 1889-11-30
samoa's Troubles over.

Philadelphia Ledger.
Samoa is ont Of it's troubles, with Mali.
etoa recognized as King by British, Ger
man and American agents and the ma
tives, and with all fears Of famine at
an end.
Evening journal., 1889-11-30

New York Press
Colonel john O'Byrne viii presumably
be elected a member Of the Thirteen Club
at its next meeting. That $500 fee
from the oystermen is the basis Of the
prospect
Evening journal., 1889-11-30
lYho Gets the Kernelg

New York Tribune
Tho situation in nutshell. The Re-
publicans Of Brazil have cracked the I'm.
perial Brazil nut, ana have shipped ths
shells TO Lisbon
Evening journal., 1889-11-30
the Australian system il maryland.

Denton journal.
The Australian Election law is advo-
Gated by many leading Democrats
throughout the state and It's passage in
the next General Assembly is probable.
Evening journal., 1889-11-30
wnmlnrton clearlnr HOUND.

The exchanges Of the Wilmington banks
at the clearing house to-day were; Clear
lngs. S142, 909.0S; balances. $24, 76l 5S
Evening journal., 1889-11-30
4 EITFEI U9F- u II977V sec {
ADDITIONAL TRAINS
Saturday only.

freuCH bUIeel u. 2 q 1I.1V 's' u.40 sss U.1o
ADDITIONAL TRAINS
Saturday only.
Leave Residing II 90 noon. Arrive Birdshoro
IL 30 p. IA. Leave Montchanin l 10 d. M. New
bridge ] 80 D. m Arrive Wilmington SO D.
M. Leave Newbridge 700p. m Arrive B q
O. Junction : IL p m. Arrive Wilmington
% p. m.
For connections at Wilmington with p. w.
e b. r. R.), at b. q o. Junction with 3. a
o. r. R-l, at Chadd's ford junction with p,
w. a. b Z. R.), At Coatesville and Waynes-
burg junction with Penna. r. r., at Birds
boro (with p. &. r. r. r. and p u RI; at
Reading with +. & r. II. r. and 4. X. hJ.
see timetables at all stations.
BOWNESs BRIGGS, Gen. Passenger Agt
A. q. .MCCAUSLAND. Superintendent.
Evening journal., 1889-11-30

AdultlOnaI TraIn9.
Daily excent Saturday and Sunday, leave
Wilmington 8 u p. m b. a. o. Junction Is
p. m, Newbridge Al y. IN Arrive Mont
chanin 50 p. IN.
On Saturday only, will leave Wilmington at
3 II p M. Arrive at Newbridge at Al p m.
Leave Wilmington b. 10 D. m Arrive at New
bridge 10 35 p. m, and Montchanin 10 55 D. m
Leave Birdsboro 10 ,. m. Arrive Reading
l 40p. m.
GOING SOUTH
Daily Sunday
Daily lex Sunday only
Evening journal., 1889-11-30

Myron w Whitney, the popular bassc,
was a bricklayer before the public be
cams acquainted with his excellent voice
Evening journal., 1889-11-30

RIcHARD-"Is this true that Joe's
death was caused by the excessive use Of
tchseeo2 Hsgry-"No; he never used
i1L~..o Cigeru;ies killed him. SUN.
Evening journal., 1889-11-30

Christmas Cards, Booklets
and Novelties are all in sight.
The picking will never be
easier. Calendars, too-Dick-
ems, Thackeray, Tennyson,
Eliot, soc; by mail, SIC. Each
with a thought for every day
in the year.
Thirteenth street side.
Albums for Photographs
have expanded into a space
deserving of the many sorts in
the stock and the Bargains
among them. Twenty-seven
styles just in, mostly leather,
standing shape. some all cabi-
net, others cabinet and card,
fresh from Berlin and Vienna,
60 at the following reductions
to-day:
Evening journal., 1889-11-30
wANAMAKnR,s.

PHILADELPHIA. Saturday. Nov 30. 1889.
OF course you'll be buying
Holiday Books. But how
much do you know of them?
How much can you find out
of even one book by half a
minute lingering at a crowded
counter? Precious little.
That's one reason Book News
has so many friends. Book
News readers kRoa0 the drift
and scope ct every book almost
be1ore the ink an 1t IS dry.
They can be a thousand miles
away and not go wrong in
choosing.
There's no haphazard pick
ing if you take Book News
hints. For big folks or little
folks-all's one. The pith of
the book, the merit of it, the
size of it. Nothing left
for you to guess at; net egen
the falr Prize.
Book News for December
tells you Of nearly f0e Aunaysd
holiday books, and shows you
about sixty pictures from them.
One hundred and twelve big
pages; EVE CENTS, to any ad-
dress.
The little money it costs is
likely to come back to you a
hundred fold. Can you do
better with FIVE CENTS?
Evening journal., 1889-11-30
They ever say Die.

Philadelphia Record
Parisians have coined the word "strug-
gleforlifeurs for goahead people who
never say die. Here they are known as
pensioners.
Evening journal., 1889-11-30

Tanner still After the Surplus.
New York Sun.
Tanner is NOW pension clai attorney
and he is on the right side of the cashier
window.
Evening journal., 1889-11-30

M LEXINGTON AND NORTHERN Rail-
w ROAD. Timetable. In effect Nov. %, 1855.
GOING NORTH.
Sun
Daily day
tex Sunday Daily. cnls
Evening journal., 1889-11-30
Encourage the Citizen soldiery.

Encourage the Oitiann soldiery.
New York Press.
The state militia is so large part of
our virtual national army that its inn
provement cannot receive too much at
tention.
Evening journal., 1889-11-30

The Three RS IN Bloody Kansas.
New York Herald
Resuhmission, rebellion and ssremorse'
is the way the prohibitionists out il
Kansas put ii now.
Evening journal., 1889-11-30
ne Needg 40 - shnrn.

HH NNHu5 10 De shHrps
Philadelphia Record.
Montana Republicans are finding ont
that Governor Toole has a sharp edge.
Evening journal., 1889-11-30
OVER 100 STYLES OF FANCY ROCKERS.
RAILRoAna.

II RALTIMOhE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
ID Schedule in effect Nov 10, 1889.
TRAINS LEAN Z DELAWARE AV. DEPOJ
EAST BOUND.
Evening journal., 1889-11-30
No nnd s.ncI,in TINT.

No Bad Luck in That.
New York Press
Colonel john OByrne will presumably
be elected a member Of the Thirteen Clul
at its next meeting That $4,000 fe
from the oystermen is the basis Of TIM
prospect
samoa's Troubles over
Philadelphia Ledger.
Samoa is ont Of its troubles with Mali
etoa recognized as King by British, Ger
man and American agents and the ma
tives, and with all fears Of famine a
an end.
The Australian System IN Maryland.
Denton journal
The Australian Election law is advo.
Gated by many leading Democrats
throughout the state, and its passage ii
the next General Assembly is probable,
who Gets the Kernels
New York Tribune.
Tho situation in a nutshell The Re
publicans Of Brazil have cracked the I'm
perial Brazil nut, ana have shipped thl
shells to Lisbon
They lever say Die.
Philadelphia Record
Parisians have coined the word "strug
gleforlifeurs' for 60 ahead people VIII
never say die. Here they are known a
pensioners.
Encourage the Citizen soIdiery.
New York Press
The state militia is so large a part o
our virtual national army that its i'm
provement cannot receive too much at
tention.
The Three RS IN Bloody Kansas.
New York Herald
Resubmission, rebellion and ssremorse
is the way the prohibitionists out il
Kansas put ii now.
Tanner stlll After the Surplus.
New York sun.
Tanner is now a pension clai m attorney
and he is on the right side Of the cashier
window.
He Needs 10 be sharp.
Philadelphia Record.
Montana Republicans are finding on
that Governor Toole has sharp edge.
II Does Look That way.
1 Washington Star.
New York-that is, the representativ
New Yorker-doesn't want the fair.
Evening journal., 1889-11-30

II Does Look That Way.
Washington Star.
New York-that is, the representative
New Yorker-doesn't want the fair.
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-03
PHYSICAL COURAGE.
An Attribute That Is Seldom Found I'm Mar
Without FIu~

An Attribute That Is Seldom Found I'm Man
Without Flaw.
IL was not long ago, says writer IN the
Pittsburg Dispatch, that heard of gal
liant soldier, who undoubtedly made q
splendid name for himself by acts of great
bravery In the late war, and who yet was
nearly scared to death by the irruption of a
harmless, necessary cat from its hiding
place under the soldiers bed He told the
story himself, ard confessed most candidly
that he was frightened by the feline in
truder.
A clergyman who had pluck enough TO
swim across dangerous river when be was
youth, and since then has shown his brave
spirit by ministering to the poor parishion-
ers during the cholera epidemic of fs49,
think, in London, and in numberless other
great ways is periodically made perfect
coward whenever the not very formidable
wasp or yellow jacket flies anywhere near
him. This person is remarkably fond of
fishing for trout with the artistic fly, and /
have known him TO put up his rod and desert
q pool where the fish were rising on all
sides, just greedy for surface food and ask
ing TO be caught, because wasp or two
persisted in lowering over his cresl-
Allegheny County boasts brave little
woman, possessed Of culture, gentleness
and all the sweetest of womazly traits, who
is eminently unlike the majority Of her sex
in that she can break glass balls with rife
az ten yards and has been known TO make
things very lively for burglars with re-
volver, who yet has the customary femi-
nine dread Of the smallest mouse and who
Will faint at the sight Of pin scratch.
One of the most unpleasant scares a
friend OF mine has ever experienced oc-
CURED recently during railroad journey
by night. will let her tell it in her own
words.
'Just before fell asleep while was on
the brink Of dreamland, and when was
still dimly conscious that my husband was
snoring melodiously, saw the curtains of
our berth. or rather felt them, move. That
walked me little, and strained my eyes to
watch the pale streak Of low lsnpight
which marked the dividing line Of the cur
tains They slowly parted, and I saw q
hand come in, and then an arm The hand
unbu,toned ali the clasps Of the curtains.
and then saw IL stretch out toward the
netting where some Of my husbands
clothes were. The whole thing struck me-
as rather humorous, and proceeding in that
view reached for one of my shoes under
the bed. but by chance took hold Of one Of
nv husbands. gripped the shoe tightly.
and, sitting up, dealt as savage blow IS /
could at the arm in sight The blow didn't
fall quite true, but az exclamation Of pain
and hurried scufiing OF feet down the
aisle told ne that the owner Of the arm
didn't want any more boot BE didn't get
any booty except from ny hand"
''Who was the theft / asked
That's the strange part Though walked
my husband At once and be investigated al
be could, we never found out the rascal I
suspected colored porter, bat l couldn't
prove j.