davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1889-06-17
baltimore AND OHIO RAILROAD.
ID Schedule in effect May ~. 1889.
TRAINS LEAVE DELAWARE AV. DE POI
EAST BOUND.

tExpress trains.
New YORK, week days, .2is sO5, +7O5,
40 "a m, *i2 OS, #2 3s, % OS. IS 46 D m,
NEW YORK, Sundays, Y 13, n O5 a m, +i2 0s
~PPHIIADfELPAiA, week days..s ls, sos. 8 50.
90, y ss, sO 10. % 0s, Is To- S i e 49, 7S S5
Fl PHIIAbEIPHIA, II z I; II Sundays, .21asn.7 o.
10, .6 0s, 25 10, g l6, 81 10 Sc p. m ~
CHESTER, week days, - 10, 6.65, $50, y 05,
7.b5 $3.50, 300, flO8 8, 10 70 a. m; +l2.OS l.0O
:SS, 300, 10, '5.OS, b.25, e.lo, 46, 7.O5, SS5
CHESTER, Sundays, +2.is, $50, *7.O5. 7.55,
95. 10 26 g. m; tl2ls. LOO, y 3S, 900. lO +5.OS
6.S5, IL, 70 40, s.35. 70 50 p. m.
WEST BOUND.
BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON, $3.50,
*S 40, %u.45 a. m; 2.45 - 46 IS 40 #S,O5 o, m
An daily; $40 a. m, '2 Os M, daily, except
,PITTSBURG, 's.46 a. m, '54O, 1905 p. M,
CHICAGO IS 40 a. m, IS 40 p. m. q; both daily.
CINCINNATI AND ST. LOUIS, al 45 a. m
siNGEkLY ACC CcoMSfoDATIoN. 7 80 p. m,
LANDEENBRRG BE re- Accommodation. week
days, 40. II As am; As and 40 D m. Sundays
30 a. m, 2.45 and $40 p. m.
TRAINS LEAVE MARKET ST. STATION
For Philadelphia and wav stations. week
days, 80, 81, 20 II IS m, and l2.43 2 3D. %
p. m. sundays, 9 50 m; u 43, 81, 3 59 p m %
For Baltimore, week days, 5.35, 80 = 81
III IS a. M. 2.35, IS 30 m. Sundays, 40 m;
- and IS 30 p m.
Fer Landenberg and way stations, week
days, 80, 9 20, IL 25 a m; 2 IS, 5 81 p m. sun
days. p m; 2.25, 5.30 p m.
Cincinnati and st. Louis, III 80 m, daily
except Sunday.
Chicago, IS 30 a m, daily, except Sunday;
+5 81 p m, daily.
Pittsburg, tS.sO a m daily except Sunday,
% 30 p m, uaily. - -
LV. PHIiiADEIPHIA FOR WILMINGTON,
Daily. "a no. g rs. 1000, lilo a. N, 100 noon
Il 35, 40 3O1 +4i5. 30 +6.o5, $50, +7.3O. $40.
10 ~. ll.3O p. m.
q 45, sa.30 and SIS p. m. sunday only, 80 a m.
Telephone, No. lw3.
=. q. SCULL, 1T. ODELI..
6enI Pass. AGENT tent AalAass,
Evening journal., 1889-06-17
NEWSPAPER OPINION
The Son of q sIaveholdsr.

Georgetown Democrat.
II seems triAe inconsistent that the
Senator should almost In the same breath
speak of his being the son Of a slave.
holder, Of course without saying word
derogatory to the system. and also praise
the heroism of Thomas Garrett, so much
Of whose life was spent in taking prop
erty from that class Of the population.
It would be interesting to know what
opinion Mr.. Higgins entertained
Of Mr. Garrett at the time the
latter had charge of the "un-
derground railway" as it was termed,
engaged in running off slaves, presuma.
bly, those of the Senator's father as well
as those Of other people Perhaps
he is too young man TO recollect the
scenes that took place in this state dur
ing the war. Or IL may be that the use
of test oaths and bayonets at free elec
tions Heaven save the mark, made no
impression upon his youthful mind be-
cause his party friends were the offend
ers and not the Democrats.
Evening journal., 1889-06-17
Good for SNOW.

Snow Hill is booming Not the noisy
kind of boom that characterizes the
Western towns, but steady growth in
almost every branch of business and in
dustry has as silently and swiftly been
going on in Snow Hill as the flowing tide
of the POcomoke. along whose verdant
banks our little town is so beautifully
located. We renast it-Snow Hill is
booming SNOW dill Messenger.
Evening journal., 1889-06-17
oJobnstowp RsI,ef. ;.

The Philadelphia Press of yesterday
printed picture representing the needs
Of JOhnstown and the manner in which
they are being satisfied. Grim, CHASTITY
famine Is departing as lovely charity
arrives In the foreground is one Of the
afflicted families and TO the left are three
relief trains from Philadelphia. Whining
ton and Charleston, respectively.
Evening journal., 1889-06-17
y. NJ. Q. A. Meeting.

The Young Mems Christian Associa
tion will hold its first regular meeting
at the Delaware Avenue Baptist Church
tomorrow evening at o'clock. A large
attendance of the members and those de
string TO become members is desired. to
hear the report of the executive board.
Evening journal., 1889-06-17

THE Milford News says that the Cleve-
land and the Hill factions "are at each
Others throats" This must be private
information, there is no public news to
that effect.
Evening journal., 1889-06-17
nclnmnra smnrerbnnd.

The Delaware Sengerbund took an ex-
cursion of 1,700 persons to Cape May on
the steamer Republic, yesterday. A large
delegation from Reading was on board.
The boat arrived at its wharf about 10
o'clock last night, and in the hurry Of
getting on shore man was pushed over
board. He was saved.
Evening journal., 1889-06-17

THE Laurel Gazette waited for the
last breath, and then came in as fun
eral director, to give decent burial to
the fued between the Dover editors. We
trust its little application Of embalming
acid may not serve to revive the corpse.
Evening journal., 1889-06-17

PERSONS leaving the city for the sum
ner can have the EVENING JOURNAL
mailed to any address for 25 cents a
mouth. with the privilege of changing
the address as often as desired.
Evening journal., 1889-06-17
RennhlIoans opposa.

Lancaster New Era.
The only opposition that we have seen
to Governor Beavers scheme 10 borrow
half million dollars from the state
treasurer for immediate use at Johnstown
comes from political enemies within his
Evening journal., 1889-06-17
FeedIng az the Public Crib.

buUhIO Iuurler,
The Senators and Representatives are
initiating the President and members of
the Cabinet in quartering their families
ON the public crib. Representative Flood
Of Elmira, lately got a postmastership
for his brother, and now Senator
Spooner of Wisconsin. put his brother
into the Prague consulate.
Evening journal., 1889-06-17
wANAmAKnR,s

s~y--o5'.--- - -<,,,,o.
large sizes only. That's why.
New corners: MousseIaine
Crepe Blouses. Handsome,
cool, durable, So. so.
Second .snl H0Or, Chestnut street side. Five eie-
Women's Percale Collars
and Cuffs go from 4sc to 75c
a set. And Summer just ON
us!
Chestnut street side. east of Main Aisle.
1t was 81 patterns (not
pieces of Brussels Carpet that
went down on Saturday from
$I.2o to qoc, and from $I.3s
and $I.5o to ST..
Moquettes, Tapestries, In
grains, Art Squares, Smyrnas,
Felt Crumb. Cloths and Oil
Cloths are in the same price
boat.
We want to begin the new
season without an end or slow
pattern in the stock.
Second floor, Market street side. Four ele.
vators.
JOHN WANAMAKEB.
Evening journal., 1889-06-17

P. 3 r. Station. s.2s 1925 as 5.33 Is -. LIZA
ADDITIONAL TRAINS.
Daily except Saturday and Sunday
Leave Wilmington, ar p. m; B. q o. juno
ton, o-2s ?. m. Newbridge, e.A p. m. Arliys
Dupont $50 p. m.
On Saturday only-Will leave Wilmington
at 5.l7 p. m. Arrive Newbridge Sal D. M Leave
Wilmington 1015 p. M, Newbridge 10.35 D. m
Arrive Dupont 1855 p. m. Leave Birdsboro LILO
p. m Arrive Reading LAO D. m.
On Sunday only-Will leave st Peters at
40 p m, Warwick 50 p m, Springfield 03
p m, Joanna 0S p IN, Birdsboro 81 p N. Ar
rive Reading 8 p IN.
GOING SOUTH
Daily Sunday
Daily lex Sunday only
Evening journal., 1889-06-17

TTbUCl ETFeeL I.UO . 0I II.0o b.40 0 u
ADDITIONAL TRAINS.
Daily, except Sunday-Leave DUPONT 6.05 q
M, Newbridge go a. m. Arrive Wilmington
6.42 a. m.
Saturday only-Leave Reading 100 noon.
arrive Birdsboro 12.30 p. m. Leave Dupont LILO
p. m, Newbridge 1.30 p. m. Arrive Wilmington
l53 p. m. Leave Newbridge 200 p. m, arrive
Wilmington 1923 p. m.
For connections at Wilmington with p, W
4 b. r, R).at b. s .. Junction with (B. r. o
II. RI, at Chadd's Ford Junction, with p, w.
a b. r.. RI, at Coatesville and Waynesb1rg
Junction, with Penn. r. RI, at BirdsborO
with p &. r. r. r. and p. K r., at Reading
with p. d r. RI, see time tables at all
stations.
BOWNESS BRIGGS, Gen. Passenger Aet
A. g. .MCCAUSLAND. Superintendent-
Evening journal., 1889-06-17
Only . FamiIy Reglster.
Nashville Herald.

Nashville Herald.
Who is President, Mr.. Harrison or the
party? For while we were told that
Mr.. Harrison intended to be ''Presi-
dent. Now it seems that his own peo-
pie intend to make him only the vehicle
through which their wishes are to be en-
forced
Evening journal., 1889-06-17
Noah,s blood ono of pate

OIL City Blizzard.
When persons speak Of ''the food" at
the present time they DO not refer to the
one in which Noah went boating.
Evening journal., 1889-06-17

In the natural course of events the
green apple and green melon and the
small hov will snOn come into collision. -
Plttsburg Commercial.
Evening journal., 1889-06-17

THE refusal of Governor Hill, of New
York. to surrender MoroneY and Nc
Donald implicated in the Cronin murder
mystery, seems to be a genuine surprise
to Chicago. Governor Hill had no option
in the matter for the statute provides
that the requisition must be ''accompan-
led by duly certified copy Of the indict-
ment OF information" When the requisi-
tion was made the men had not been
indicted in Chicago and criminal proceed.
ings by information" had not beer
inetifufeS r~"'rst them. This was ;
mistake of the lawyers. 1t seems strang'
Evening journal., 1889-06-17
wANAmAKER's
49,
PH1LADHLPHIA. Monday. June IT, 1889.

lC HCWCSL SOltOll. OdlCCll
twill. Striped and plain var
ious colors. Full of its native
English solidity and substance.
Out of the Custom House on
Saturday. The first ever
brought to this country. It.
has already made stir in fash
ionable Paris. II inches, .2sc.
So far as SUe kno10 not an.
other yard Of 1T sn Ameraca.
We can say that of more
Dress Goods than you think,
maybe.
Galatea, for instance. The
very name smacks of billowy
freedom. The stuff looks it.
The last lot we shall have this
season opened to-day. 25c.
To be had noaOkeye else.
Fancy Black Brocaded Sat
Gems in stripes and figures.
Neat and novel 37Hc.
To be had nozOheye else.
A purchase just made Of
fresh Scotch Zephyr Ginghams
let us put
4oc kinds down to 25c
soc kinds down to size
AS fine, rich and altogether
choice goods as you'll come
across.
The styles n0aOhere else.
Seventy styles finest quality
French Printed Challis at
l37%c. Behind the so and 90
centers in but one respect-the
designs are less elaborate.
Tie styles n0aOheye else.
Striped Wool Tamise. A
quick 371ac stuff at 25c. In
choicest color couples:
black and white garnet and white
Rasys6 fa anG %hS White BFS%n and and Whit White
on dark or neutral grounds.
The last cases we'll have are
open.
To be had no10keye else.
Soinch Black Challis at 25c.
You're taking 1000 yards a
day-sometimes more; (creams
the same way.)
To be had N0aOkeYe else.
And so on. We might swell
the list to a column full Of SEN
sational stuffs that you'll find
on no other counters.
Crazy Crepe. The wrinkly,
crinkly, wiry, always-ready
stuff. Crisp, airy and COM
Portable when almost any other
wear is a burden. Dozens of
pretty patterns. I2Hc.
There's a multitude of other
low-priced cottons that you
ought to see-such as Cling
hams at I21lc and Printed
Lawns at SC. Think of a good
Printed Lawn at SC!
North of centre
Have you tried Gloriosa
under a burning sun? One
of the lightest and coolest of
the dressy stuffs. 48 inches,
$I.5o.
Printed Mohairs are close
by. 37Hc.
Southwest of centre.
Two special Blacks:
Hemstitched Nuns Yelling.
AS inches, 75c, 85c, 81, and
$I.25.
Beaded Grenadines that at
first were $I.25, $3.50, and
S 8 are now SOC, 81, and $I.5o.
Northwest OF centre.
Jerseys.
Some for half; not one but
has been made specially price
interesting to you.
We have taken all our Surah
Silk Waists and marked them
like this:
A beautiful lot Of Surah Waists, gathered
at neck and Waist back and front,
were SO. now S5.
Cluster tucked Garibaldi Waists in Surah
SILK,
Same, with shocked yoke,
were Sti now SO
Wash Surah, entire yoke Of fine tucks
tucks on sleeves, briar stitching,
were Si3, now 81
Tucked vest and plated all over, brial
stitching,
Wash Surah, black and white stripes
plated to give novel effects briai
stitched.
were $3.50 now sll.5O
| Garibaldi Waist with Fedora vest Of diff
| ferent shades, pulled sleeves
were Sl4.5Onow Sl2 so
Rich line of Satin Merveil-
| Io XHTo.c+e - a 1,o~,a+,, ~
Evening journal., 1889-06-17
Cat Adopts n Chicken.

While councilman John A Gormley was
in the cellar Of his house be heard the peep OF
a chicken Making an investigation, be
found that an old cat belonging to him was
kindly looking after young chicken which
she had found in an adjoining yard. She had
taken the chicken down into the cellar, and
having placed It in box where she slept, was
looking after the little one with as much in
forest Us if it had been a kitten. When the
wnnderer vas taken away from her she cried
after ii and appeared TO bo much distressed
over its loss New Bedford tAfeJ Standard.
Cheese Is mentioned by Aristotle about
$50 ID. c. Il Is supposed that cheese making
was introduced into England about the be
ginning Of the Christian era, having been
learned from the Romans
Evening journal., 1889-06-17

LATER and fuller information may
change the situation, but II the informa
tion received TO date is reliable Secretary
Blaine is likely TO undergo the humilia-
tion Of having his Samoan protocol re
iected by the Senate The arrangement
appears to be that a native king and Leg.
islature are to have an autonomous rule
under the joint control Of Germany and
America, England acting as arbitrator
in the event Of a difference arising.
That evidently traverses the theory Of
the Monroe doctrine. 1t makes an al
lance with foreign powers and practic-
ally creates opportunity for the two Eu.
ropean powers whose interests are iden-
tical to combine against and override the
interests of the United States Such an
arrangement may lead to needless COM
plications and 70 the final overthrow of
the influence Of the United States in
Samoa England has possession Of the next
group Of islands and IL will ba her policy
to advance the influence Of Germany in
Samoa rather than that OF the United
4obdlea. hnB laho mas more TO gam Dy
concessions and arrangements with Ger
many than with the United States. The
governments are more alike and England
win have less difficulty in arranging for
cooperation with Germany than with
the United States. At present the indi
cations are that Secretary Blaine
in his anxiety to finish the
negotiation, has yielded too much.
He certainly has yielded something for
he has been spending immense sums for
cable dispatches since the text Of the
protocol was received, evidently for the
purpose of modifying the demands OF
Bismarck, and he has failed 10 obtain any
concessions because the protocol stands
practically as il stood three weeks ago
Evening journal., 1889-06-17

We put a number OF deSlra-
BILE Jerseys at less than half
their regular value as the mar
ket now stands. Among them
one sort, with vest front, all
wool, black, garnet, navy, at
7sc; another, cashmere fin.
ished, at 81.
A variety of Jerseys. braided
or shocked, at So.
Fine tailor-made Jerseys,
position back, bound with silk
braid, go to $2.25 from So.
Fine lines of cashmere FIN
ished J-loeys. 60 70 $l.25-
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-11-08
HAD OFF YEAR Luck.
Old Time Republican Strong.
hold, Iowa, Claimed by
DemOCrats.
Result in Ohio Very Close
Foraker May Pull Through
Legislature Republican.
Malone Defeated by Big Majority in
Virsinia-Republican in Massa.
chusstts and Pennsylvania.

ST. PAUL, Nov. 6.-The Pioneer Press
in leading editorial has concise and
conservative review Of Tuesdays cleo
tions, which will give the general reader
as fair an understanding OF the result as
it will be possible to obtain at this time.
It says: Gen. Mahona is defeated in
Virginia by majority of $4,000, and if
Governor Foraker, Of Ohio, is reelected
it is by an uncomfortably narrow mar
gin. Hamilton county, which two years
ago gave him 1900 majority, now goes
against him by 5000. The remainder of
the Republican state ticket is probably
elected by good majority, and the leg
islature is such as will insure Republi-
can successor to the Democratic Senator
Payne. The most significant feature Of
the outcome in Ohio is the extent to
Which Foraker runs behind his ticket.
There were several causes for this,
among them, perhaps, the opportunity
offered and utilized by some Republicans
to resent the governors treatment of
Senator Sherman in the last Republican
national convention. New York is prob
ably Democratic by something like
10000 majority. In Iowa the Republi-
cans claim Hutchinson, their candidate
for governor, has a plurality of 5000,
although the Democrats, with some ap-
parently good reasons, are claiming the
election Of Roisa Massachusetts, will
still have Republican governor, though
Brackets majority may not exceed
5000. Nebraska and Pennsylvania are
Republican, and New Jersey Demo-
cratic. To sum up, the Democrats have
had another bit Of their historical off
year luck, and very slight legitimate
cause of discouragement for the Repub-
can party can be found lurking among
the varied results Of the days balloting.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-11-08
AFTER STRANGE GODS.

Tho Old Time Republican Stronghold,
IOWA, has Probably Gone Democratic.
DEs MONIES, Iowa, Nov. 6.-Returns
have been slow in coming in on account
of the late hour of closing the polls and
unusual amount of scratching done.
Nearly every part of the state heard
from continues to show Democratic
gains which in some precincts
AMOUNTS TO A LANDSLIDE.
The city of Burlington gives 1900
Democratic majority and Des Moines
county will raise it to 1900, clear gain
of 900 over the vote Of two years ago.
Pottawatomie county reports Demo
cratic majority of 1900, gain Of. 700;
Carroll, Democratic majority of 700, .
gain of 400. Democratic gain in the
town of Cherokee is 156. Scott and Du-
buque counties also show large gains.
Returns are not sufficient to base con-
clusion, but they indicate tee election Of
Horace Boies, Democrat, for governor.
: DEMOCRATS CLAIM THE STATE.
DEs MONIES, Iowa, Nov. 6.-The
Democrats claim the state by from 1000
TO 10000. Chairman Pray Of the Re-
publican State Genital committee, does
not give it up, but will give no figures.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-11-08
HUTCHINSON MAY WIN.
Chances Slightly in His Eavor-Legisll
fnre EaHnIn Ranu hlinan

Chances Slightly in His Tavor-Legisla-
ture Safely Republican.
DEs MONIES, Iowa, Nov. 6.-Returns
have been received from nearly half the
state. They show net Republican loss
Of about 5000. II the same gain Is kept
up, Boise will be elected by about 1880
plurality. Tho heavy Democratic coun-
ties have been the first to report. It is
believed that the ratio Of Democratic
gains will fall off in the remaining half
OF the state and elect Hutchinson by a
small plurality. The result is sure to be
close whichever way it goes. The Re
publicans will have the legislature by q
good majority.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-11-08
MARYLAND.

Republican Gains in tho Legislature.
BALTIMORE, Nov. G.-The total vote
in Baltimore for mayor was: Davidson,
Dem, 40,S92; Shaw, Fusion, s7,S46;
.Eiohelberger; Pro-, 6s2; Democratic
plurality, 1854. Cleveland's plurality in
1883 was 5,045. Baughman, Dem. for
comptroller, gets 5000 in the state. The
Democrats elect 10 first branch and Z
second branch men, and the Fnsionists
10 first branch and second branch men.
This is a gain Of l first branch man by
the Democrats. The state legislature, as
indicated by the latest returns, will
stand; Senate-Democrats, IS; Republi-
cans 8. House--Delnocrats, 56; Repub-
licans, So; Republican gain of 4 sena-
tors and 13 delacatas.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-11-08
MASSACHUSETTS,.
Democratic Gains Shown.

Democratic Gains Shown.
BosroN, Nov. 6.-With the city of
Quincy and thirteen towns missing, the
total vote in Massachusetts is as follows:
Bracket, Rep, 123, 3,691; Russell, DEM,
117,52s; Blacklner, Prohib., 1928. The
returns for lieutenant governor are in
complete, but Mr.. Haile's plurality will
probably be larger than that of Mr..
Bracket.
The makeup of the legislature, &C.
cording to this mornings returns, is:
Senate-3O Republicans, 10 Democrats;
against 80 Republicans and Democrats
this year. House-157 Republican, 70
Democrats; IS to be heard from; against
$50 Republicans and 60 Democrats this
wear.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-11-08
VIRGINIA.. !.

A Big Democratic Majority Indicated.
RICHMOND, Va, Nov. 8.-Richmond 8.
gives Mckinney and balance of Demo
cratic ticket 5,472 majority, twice as
large as ever given before. The returns
from other parts Of the state indicate q
Democratic majority not less than 25, 900.
The Republicans concede by $1,000. So
far as heard from the Democrats have
gained eight members of the legislature.
The estimate is that the Democrats will
have two-thirds majority in eacl,
house. In Henrico county, which here
tofore has been Republican, Davis,
Democrat, is conceded elected to the
legislature by the Republicans. Large
Democratic gains in Black belt. Halifax
county, heretofore Republican. gives
i, 800 majority. .E-
Brlce Calls 1t Glorious Victory.
ALEXANDRIA, Va, Nov. "a number
of kilograms of congratulation have
been received by Chairman Gordon and
Senator Barbour, among them the fol-
lowing:
p. New York, Nov. 6.-Hon. John s.
Barbour: I congratulate you and the
people of your state on your glorious vic
tory. New York is Democratic and
Ohio in doubt, both as to governor and
legislature. CALVIN 8. BR1CE."
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-11-08
THE BuTcHERY OF cRoNlN.
Minute Details of the Crime as Told by

Minute Details of the Crime as Tod by
f .-,.. Burke in Winnipeg. -.
- CHICAGO, Nov. A special from
Winnipeg, Man., says: Assistant States
Attorney Baker, of Chicago, had long
interview with Bob Heffer and from him
received corroborahon Of many details
connected with the butchery Of Cronin,
which Gillette recounted Thursday.
Burke, according to Gillette, took quite
a fancy to Heffer at first, and was very
communicative to him, telling him many
DETAILS ABOUT THE CRIME.
He told Heffer that Coughlin was the
main actor in the tragedy and had en-
gagged both him Burke) and Cooney to
participate in the crime. He told Hefer
that sandbags were used by two of the
assassins, while the third welded COM
mon base ball bat. Four men were
waiting in the cottage for DR.. Cronin.
Two Of them stood behind the door,
while one of the others, when the doctor
raped, called from an inner room:
"Come in" The instant the doctor
entered one Of the assassins slammed the
door and the other struck him a terrible
blow with sandbeg, knocking him
down. Then the others rushed at him
oud