davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1889-03-29
Temperaree Union organIzed.

The organization of the Young Mems
Temperance Union was effected at it's
meeting last evening by the adoption Of
the constitution and the election of full
complement of officers as follows: Presi
dent, Alfred l.. White; vice president,
George Z. King; secretary, John A.
Booker; financial secretary. John
Emmons; treasurer, John Reed chap
lain, George V. Anderson sergeant at
arms, Joseph Watson. Miss Madge S.
Hilles, state president of the VIC. 7. IT,,
was present and gave some good advice.
The union will take part in the temper.
ance exercises at EpwoIth NJ. E. Church
on Sunday afternoon. Alfred l.. White
and John A. Booker will debate the
question as to whether sweet cider should
be excluded from the pledge; George V.
Anderson will read an essay, and George
E. King will deliver short address. II
is the intention to establish free reading
room in the eastern part of the city al
the earliest practicable date.
Evening journal., 1889-03-29

Among strikes ending disastrously
were those of the feather working girls.
who were out two months, and the Fall
River weavers. The Higgins carpet
weavers' strike goes on in its eleventh
week A shirt factory Of Bordeutown,
n j., with 800 hands, stopped. The
Pennsylvania Coal Company will stop
and throw 1000 men out. Pittsburg
operators notified hands Of Scents a
ton reduction, from Nav 1. The National
Progressive Miners Union met and
offered a scale for Ohio. Pennsylvania,
Indiana, Illinois and West Virginia,
which may suspend the collieries gener
ally in May or June. The cigar makers
of New York threaten to stop on account
of reduction Of 81 so per thousand. The
laborers of the DuPauw Glass Work ;
New Albany, Ind, have been compelled
TO accept lower wages.
Evening journal., 1889-03-29

LOUISVILLE, Ky, has boom Of natu-
raj gas stocks Wells have been sunk all
over the surrounding country and seven
teen companies are approaching the city
with pipe lines to convey the gas
Stocks which were selling at
nominal sum three weeks
ago have advanced 30, 30 and 100 per
cent. and are in such demand that they
increase a dollar or so every day.
should the half dozen companies put
their stock on the market and sell out at
present quotations they would realize
over $3. 900, 000-wealth which has been
created in Louisville during the past six
months, said an experienced and con
servative broker
Evening journal., 1889-03-29
a rown Devassated bv Fire.

DIXON, Ills, March 29.--Nearly the whole
OF the business portion Of Ashton, a town
fifteen miles east Of this city, was destroyed
by fire yesterday. The burned buildings in
sluded the postoaiice, the Ashton bank, the
Amei1 an bank and dozen stores A heavy
wind rendered the efforts of the iiremen
who went from here and other adjacent
towns completely useless and all the bufld-
ings in reach were consumed. The exact
amount Of damage done is not yet known
Several accidents were reported during th,
Gre, but the names Of the injured caanot b,
lnarral
Evening journal., 1889-03-29

troubles, she refused the services OF a
physician. Her family let the SICK
woman have her own way, but as
she did not improve pleaded with
her to have a physician. This she posi-
lively refused to do. Mrs. Stuart a
Christian science lecturer, visited Mrs.
Hoyt and between them they settled the
matter She did not improve and the
family obtained physician, who said
that had he been called sooner he could
have prolonged her life and perhaps cured
her This did not occur among the
voudoo worshipping blacks Of Louisiana,
but among the most wealthy, intelligent
classes of tho Eastern States.
Evening journal., 1889-03-29
NEWSPAPER OPINION.
Because of HaIntend,s snleen.

because of Haistead's Spleen.
Philadelphia Times.
A majority of the members of the United
State Senate ishowed themselves more
human than statesinanlike yesterday
in rejecting the nomination of Murat
Halstead as Minister to Germany. IL is
probably true that Mr.. Halstead has on
more than one occasion criticised the OBJ
jecting Senators mercilessly. Men big
enough to be Senators should be too big
to nurse private grudges. Mr. Halstead's
nomination should be considered ON the
score of fitness The Senators who voted
against his confirmation yesterday be-
cause OF his free criticism of their acts
have only succeeding in convincing the
public that there was more truth in his
charges than there should have been. IL
they are wise they will vote for recon
sideration and confirmation while they
NAV
Evening journal., 1889-03-29
Mrs. Mutter's PIucky Daughter.

NEWARK, N. j., March 29-The 14-year.
old daughter of Ferdinand Mutter, who's.
wife was assaulted by Farm Hand Salzmann
in Clinton last Tuesday, has been operating
her fathers milk route in this city since that
event. The appearance Of the child in the
milk wagon has aroused the curiosity OF
hundreds OF people on South Orange avenue
and along other parts of her route, and has
resulted in tremendous increase Of Gus
toners. Mutter has not left his home since
his wife's illness. Salmann, the perpetrator
OF the crime, is still at laSge, and the police
are losing heart over their apparent inability
to capture him
Evening journal., 1889-03-29
Maris-Hoopes.

Yesterday afternoon Miss Annie
Hoopes daughter of Robert Hopes Of
West Chester, Pa. and Richard Maris
paymaster OF the Diamond State Iron
Company of this city, were married at
the residence of the brides parents in
West Chester. The wedding was very
quiet affair. There were no attendants
to the bridal couple and the ceremony
was according to the Society Of Friends.
There was large attendance of friends
and relatives from Philadelphia and
other places, including Joseph NJ. Bond
and wife of this city. After the wed
ding Mr.. and Mrs, Marris left for a trip
to Florida, after which they will reside
in Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1889-03-29

BITTER partisanship is frequently in
convenient Whitelaw Reid did not have
single vote to spare. He received a
bare majority one vote less would have
compelled him to stay at home and write
fiery nonsense against the South. Murat
Halstead was rejected He has been run
ming the Cincinnati Commercial Gazette
on the theory that Southern peo
pie were thieves scoundrels and
murderers John c. News com
firmation would have failed if Senator
Voorhees,, Democrat, had not supported
it. New has been making the lndianapo-
lis Journal very bitter partisan sheet.
II seems that the sense of justice is too
strong even in the breast of partisan
Senator TO allow these writer's Of unmiti-
gated gall and furious bitterness to
escape without censure, Notwithstanding
their ability and fitness in other respects
Evening journal., 1889-03-29
n nfavor narnert,s Cirt.

PATERSON, n j., March 29.-Ex-Mayor
Nathan Barnert, wealthy resident Of this
city, has bought and presented to the con-
gregation Of B'nai Jeshurun fine plot Of
land on Broadway, Straight and Van Holten
streets, Tor the erection thereon of a new
synagogue The plot cost $1,000 The gin
has been accepted, and it is proposed TO erect
a handsome ediflce at a cost of $4,000 or
more The present synagogue properly can
be sold, il is thought, for $4,000. The bal
ance needed will be made up by subscriptions
Evening journal., 1889-03-29
FRANK HART writes to the New York

FRANK HART writes to the New York
Press
Until workers are educated until they
find out the reason why the system of
exchange prevailing throughout the civ
iized world retards instead of stimulat-
ing the demand for labor's goods, so long
will there be large number of men un-
employed
Just 50 Frank The vicious system Of
a shoemaker exchanging shoes with the
baker for bread is dreadful calamity.
The tariff ought to be arranged 50
that the baker would make shoes and
the cobbler should make the bread. Any
fool can understand the correctness Of
that political economy which enriches
the people by compelling them TO buy
in the dearest and sell in in the cheapest
market. This is the sort Of rot the high
protective tariff papers publish. No sen
sible OF educated man will attempt tc
explain the general depression in the
highly protected trades on the protec
zionist fallacy
Evening journal., 1889-03-29
M. Trncr,s prlrntn secretnrr.

PmLADEIPmA, March %. Henry w. Ray
mond, edito and publisher Of The German
town Telegraph, has been appointed private
secretary to Secretary Of the Navy Tracy,
and viii assume his new duties on Monday.
He will retain editorial control Of The Tele-
graph. but Mr.. w. A. Michener, who has
been on the paper for some time, will do the
active editorial work. Secretary Tracy is
an intimate friend Of Mir. Raymond aid
was closely associated in many ways with his
father, the late Henry J. Raymond, the
founder Of the New York Times
Evening journal., 1889-03-29
TRIED 20 Negotlats checks.

Some days ago F,W Woolworth. man
ager for the Woolworth syndicate. which
ownes five and ten cent stores in differ
ent cities. mailed rs checks, amounting
in all to 81, 800, in the public mail box in
the Stewart building in New York.
Samuel E. McEwen got hold of them in
some way and tried TO negotiate them,
but was unsuccessful and was arrested
-Philadelphia Ledger
Evening journal., 1889-03-29
Enlarglng the European Hotel.

Ground was broken this morning for
an addition to the European Hotel, T.
b. Merritt. proprietor, at the corner of
French and Front streets The addition
will be four stories high, and the first
floor will be made into two stories facing
Front street. The front of the building
is now four stories high, while the rear is
only two stories. The whole building
will be made four stories high The
addition will make about thirty-six
additional rooms The dining room will
be heightened nineteen feet.
Evening journal., 1889-03-29

SENATOR CuLLoM of Illinois led the
opposition to the nomination Of Murat
Halstead. He said that Halstead had
vilihed every Republican member Of the
Committee on Privileges and Elections
that he had denounced Senator Payne OF
Ohio as "a boodler" and "a coal-oil hire
ling He had denounced President
Cleveland as a dishonest land speculator
for buying the Oak View property II
seems as if Halstead's caustic pen will
cost him the German embassy.
Evening journal., 1889-03-29
Arrcst of = connterlelter.

MINEEAPoIIs, Mimi, March 20 IA United
States putty marshal arrested dangerous
counterfeiter in the act o eating number
Of coins /. s. Brown is his name and he is
I silver platter 10y trade. His plan was t.
iamly plate tie coins. He shipped the sruri-
Gus coins east TO be showed He Is an old
soldier and draws pension. Twenty dollar
in counterfeit money was found on his person.
Evening journal., 1889-03-29

PEOPLE are willing to pay fair prices
for good things but when the Bell Tele
phone Company can realize $500, SIC a
single year on capital Of 5000, 600 and
lay by a sinking fund Of more than s., zoo, :
600 in six years it is certainly time to
discuss rates. The rates Of the telephone
rentals are exhorbitsnt and outrageous
and they should be reduced, if not by the
company by the states.
Evening journal., 1889-03-29

CAssIus d. READ Of New York in re-
.slsting the suit of Miss Clara Totten for
800, 900 for breach of promise says that
he hugged but did not kiss her when in
his coupe He ought TO pay. He de-
serves any punishment that gallant
jury might infict.
Evening journal., 1889-03-29

IT is questionable If liquor licenses
printed in two issues Of the same paper
are legal Some Of the license applications
which are published in the daily and
weekly editions Of the same paper may
be rejected on the ground that the law
requires publication in two papers. 1t
would be safer for the applicants to pub
lish in two distinct papers according t.
the spirit and wording Of the law.
Evening journal., 1889-03-29

The peculiar combination, proportion,
and preparation of Hoods Sarsaparilla
makes this medicine different from others
and superior to them in all actual cura-
tive power Sold by all druggists. Pre-
pared by C. !. Hood & Co., Apothecaries,
Lowell Mass.
Evening journal., 1889-03-29
cot his Reward.

New York Times.
If the duties Of the mission were likely
to be serious we hardly think Mr.. Riceis
appointment could be approved, because
it is extremely difficult to take him ser
iously under any circumstances but as a
reward for abusing Secretary Bayard il is
Characteristic of the man who bestows IL.
Evening journal., 1889-03-29

= IT seems reasonable to require the
companies to bury all the wires by 1892
That will allow abundance of time-too
much in fact for the companies to find
the perfect system for which they are
seeking. II they are not compelled the
companies win never bury the wires.
Evening journal., 1889-03-29

THE politicians and newspapers of
Philadelphia are making haste TO get out
of the wet. They formerly denounced
Field, now they cannot praise him too
fnlsomelY.
Evening journal., 1889-03-29
Different Tests.

Philadelphia Record.
Thomas Jefiersons simple test Of quail
fcation for office was: us he honest; is
he capable is he faithful 70 the Constitu-
tionr Harrison's test for qualification
for collector Of customs in New York:
Has he a good character; is he rich, and,
therefore, above temptation and does he
belong to the Union LeagueY
Evening journal., 1889-03-29
A "ouiet Day. at St. Andrews Church

On Friday, April 8, there viii be a
quiet day service at ST. Andrews p.
Z. Church, Eighth and Shipley streets.
Rev. james S, Stone, d. D., of Philadel-
phia will conduct the exercises at noon,
designed especially for women. In the
evening Rev s I. Mcconnell Of Phila-
delphia win preach sermon to men and
women. A special effort is being made
by Bishop Coleman to have these meet
ings attended and Of much benefit.
Evening journal., 1889-03-29

BIRaIseHAM, Conn, furnishes dis
tressing case of fatal Christian science
in the death Of Mrs. David B. Hoyt.
About three weeks ago she was taken
seriously III. but believing that by the
axertion of the will she could Danish her
Evening journal., 1889-03-29

P. q II. Station. s.SO1O.25 2.25 600 80. 1lA
ADDITIONAL TRAINS.
Daily except Saturday and Sunday
Leave Wilmington, 6;l7 p. M; b. q o. Jnhe
Dupont 6.59 p. m.
On Saturday only-Will leave Wilmington
at $40 D. m, Newhridge 5.45 D. m. Leave Phila,
delphia QB. & o. r. RI 1910 ,. m, Wilmington
11l5 p. m, Newbridge l1.35 p. NJ Arrivt
Dupont II So p. m. Leave Birdsboro LILO p. II
Arrive Reading LAO D. m.
GOING SOUTH
Daily Sunda,
Daily lex Sunday only
Evening journal., 1889-03-29

THE Clark o. N. 7. mills Of Kerney, n.
j., viii make reduction of 10 per cent.
in wages These were the mills where the
the threatening pay envelopes were used
during the Presidential canvas. They
were going out Of business II Cleveland
were elected. Now when Harrison gets
in they reduce wages.
Evening journal., 1889-03-29

THE New York Assembly committee
on the public health has decided to report
the live stock bill without comment. 1t
took their breath away.
Evening journal., 1889-03-29
The Ninetr-tirst Yerse.

The Duke OF Yorkshire had thousand men;
He marched them up the hill and he marched
them dewn again;
And when they're up, they're up.
And whtn they're down. they're down.
And wns n they're half wa up. they re neither
~ nor down.
Evening journal., 1889-03-29

THE attorney who intended to prose
cute the Kerr divorce case declined the
honor after the EVENING JOURNAL came
ont Yesterday.
Evening journal., 1889-03-29

LINCOLN may decline. but there was not
a ghost Of a whisper that Fred. Grant
might decline. Fred is not built that
Evening journal., 1889-03-29

EARNEST BoETHIG of Philadelphia
found death preferable to indigestion.
He sent bullet to his brain and letter
TO his wife. He wrote:
My Dear Wife. forgive all have
nothing TO live for All goes to my boy
Karl The last bread you made was very
heavy.
Evening journal., 1889-03-29

PROTECTION triumphed at Fall River.
Thousands Of men and women are out Of
employment and thousands are working
al lower wages.
Evening journal., 1889-03-29

THERE will be another investigation Of
the Pacific Railroad 1t is not stated
whether Mr.. Blaine will be there with
bis musket.
Evening journal., 1889-03-29

Allen Thorndike Rice. as the editor Of
the North American Review, combines
literary experience and wealth, h,-Every
Evening
The information that editorship com
bines wealth with literary experience
must have come over the special clothes
line wire
Evening journal., 1889-03-29

TnE spectacle of Ingalls, objecting to
Hslstead on the ground Of partisan Bit
terness is enough to make the angels
Evening journal., 1889-03-29

HENRY WATTERsoN has telegraphed
asking Senators Beck and Blaekouru 10
vote for the confirmation Of Halstead.
Evening journal., 1889-03-29
Fred,s Job.

Louisville Courier-Journal.
Colonel Fred Grant in Vienna will have
little to tackle more difficult than
Wiener Wurst. He will soon be master
Of the situation
Evening journal., 1889-03-29

Rev. James H. Scott of this city made
an address before the Freedmen's Aid and
Southern Education Society anniversary
at the Delaware NJ. f. Conference at
Chester on Wednesday night.
Evening journal., 1889-03-29

PENNIES AND SMALL CHANGE CAN
BE HAD AT THE COUNTING ROOM Oh
tbs EgERLNu JOURNAL
Evening journal., 1889-03-29


ADDITIONAL TRAINS.
Daily, except Sunday-Leave Dupont SOS
M, Newbridge go a. M. Arrive Wilmingto
Saturday only-Leave Reading 1900 noon
arrive BirdsbOrO 1890 D. m. Leave DuPont1.l
p, m, Newbridge l.Sl p. M, arrive Whining toi
I;28, ~ p m. Leave Newbridge AOOp p. M arriw
For connections at Wilmington with p, w
q 3. r, R.l,at x, a o. Junction with tB; q Q.
II. r., at Chadd's Ford Junction, with p, w,
a. B. h. RI, at Coat esville and Waynesb1rr
Junction, with Penn. X. R.l, at Birdshcro
with p. 4. X. r. r. and p. r r., At Reading
with p. & X. r., see time tables at al
'BioWNEss BRIGGS, Gen. Passenger Ast
A. q. McCAUSLAND. Superintendent.
| DALrlMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
ID Schedule in effect March 10, 1st9
TRAINS LEAVE DELAWARE AV. DEF OF,
EAST BOUND.
sExpress trains.
NEW YORK, week days, . -. 200, 40 q
a m. ft2 0S = CO. IS 0S IS Al I'M.
NEW YORK, Sundays, = 10 a m, 412 Os, '2 O3,
PHILADELPHIA, week days,s2 l3, s 10, Z co.
/ So, IS 50, Q %, 40 26, IL 10 a. M; +l2 0S o.
p %, %, 55 IS os. o5 IS Al, O5, IS, 40 So
PHILADELPHIA, Sundays. - Is, Z 90, Z s.
05. II 10 a. M; tl2 0s. 90 - O. 800, 55 IS 0s
5 10. 8 o5, s6 Al, 8 35, 40 52 p. m
| CHESTER, week days, - l3. 6.10, 200. 7f5
$3.50, 800, 10 %, lilo a. m; *l2.0S. Loo y o.
400 s55, '50S, $40, Cos. *6 Al, 7O5, s.35, 10 81
| p. N.
/ sundays. FE.l0. t.uut f.l0. s.u0s IL \
a. m; Fl208 100. = 13. 800. 1855, sos, 5.1O
6 U5, S.35, 10 SO p. m.
WEST BOUND.
BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON. $50
+S 46, +ll.sS a. m; 2.45 q 46. IS 80, .s05 p. m
All daily; I.3O a. m, y Is p m, daily, e2cep
| Sunday.
CHICAGO AND PITTSBURGH, +45O n
| 5 80 p. m both daily.
/ CINCINNATI AND ST. LOUIS, IL As a. 10
and fs 05 D. M; both daily.
S1NGERLY ACCOMMODATION % p. m
| and n 10 D. m, daily. ,~-
/ LANDENBERG ACCOMMODATIONS We
days, II 90 a. m; 2 45 and SOP. m. SUNDAY
! 30 a. m. and ~ p. m. -. ..,, s,,- rrtf,,
TRAINS LEAVE MARKET ST; SbAllCN
For Philadelphia, IS a m and z.oo p. na
daily, except Sunday. For BaltiinoIe. % o.,
/ a. m, and 2.25 p IN. daily, except Sunu@,
| Fer Ilandenberg. $50 =. IN. lu.oo a. NJ, anu =.
D m daily, exceptSunday; ezo a m on ounaa
Nv. PHiLADELPHIA FOR W1LMlN9VOr
DAILY. s4' no. s8.l5 1000, *1l.l5 a. ~, lSuQ moor
sl3O. 30h.s4i5, 40 '5.l5. e-0O, F7.So' STU ~
iIsilv' except Sunday. an and 7.25 a. m
s425 and III. m. Sunday only, : ga m.
Rates to Western Points lower than via an
other line. ~ =. r,r uxru.~,rrx,
q. o. SCULLs W. "a. -L.ll1 Sl.n- "a " lEsNle.
/ C4enu. Pass Agent FeRHrAi manaRe
Evening journal., 1889-03-29
wANAMAKER,s.
PHILADELPHIA. Friday, March 2s. 1889.

dooOl llllClil ID lullCl dllu DCllCI !
than ever. SO and 90 cents.
Gloriosa is plenty once more.
Supply has been at pretty low
ebb two or three times. Like
to be again. A stuff that every
body's wanting all of a sudden
is bound to be scarce. Best
variety we've had. Stripes (pin
to inch wide) and plain, ST.. so.
Delicate plaids, $I.75.
Blues, grayS, olives, reds,
browns.
Southwest Of centre.
A firm, wiry Cream Serge,
3S inches wide, at soc. We
hear of precisely the same stuff |
about town at 621ac.
Cashmere counter. centre of the store.
$50 dozen Mems Balbriggan
Shirts and Drawers; striped.
Shirts 34 to 40
Drawers 28 to al
We've sold the same goods at
$I.25; n0a0 90 cents eaeh.
Both ends of the Store, Mems Furnishings.
20 inch Umbrellas So
% inch Umbrellas $2.25
Some of the handles ("silver"
and "gold") are worth more.
A lot of Gloria Umbrellas,
natural sticks, have been she'd
ding money:
S2-25 twenty-six inch at Sl.75
$3.50 twenty-eight inch at 81
Chestnut street side.
A proper Corset without a
cent to pay for name. That's
our L. R-the best Corset for
the money we ever had.
L. R.. 75c. white or gray
l.. r., Csc short, white
l.. r., 81, white or gray
l.. r.. Sl.25. white OF ecru
l.. r., $3.50, white or gray
Shapes for all sorts Of figures.
second floor, Juniper street side.
The Easter Matching Of
Doves, Chickens, Rabbits,
Ducklings and the like is in
full feather and fur. Eggs,
nests, tinsel, and all the little
trumpery bits.
Basement. north Of centre.
Toilet helps of all sorts are
near together.
ALFRED WRIGHT's and all
the other proved perfumes.
Queen Mary is the latest
conner. One Of the daintiest
odors-Extract, Toilet Water,
Powder, Almond Meal. Only
here.
Copco Bath Soap. Some
thing new. Looks like a sue.
cess. Honest at any rate.
Cotton-seed oil, and says so
Why not2 A floating soap
Handsome and wonderfully big
cakes at Ioc each.
Elkinton's Palm. Ioc; rough
cakes, &C.
Phytalia helps the hair by
making the roots healthy
There's no other sure way
] 45c and S5c bottles.
Centre Of the store.
Pigs in Clover Easy enough
Try it. Ioc.
Basement. east of centre.
as cent Broom-corn Brushes
Round, elastic, strong. We'v,
marked a wagonload at IS,
each.
Basement, near centre.
Kodak Camera talks by al
expert Saturday 10 A. NJ. an,
/ : p. M. One hour each time
4 Dressmaking Parlors.
Second aoor. Chestnut street side. -Four eli
vators.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-12-21

illness was greeted by a spontaneous burst
of admiration The sound by no means
escaped the ears of the hero of the day.
Turning to see what object could possibly
have served to divert pnblic attention from
the victor of Castiglione and Rivoli, his
eyes fell upon a young woman dressed In
white, and the frown with which he
greeted her was of such uncomfortable sever
ity that she hastily resumed her seat. Such
was the first meeting between Nine. Re
camier and Napoleon.
1t was perhaps couple OF years later,
when Lucien Bonaparte, at that time about
"a years of age and married, became pas
sionately enamored Of the greatest beauty
of the time, and hesitated not to express
his feelings in series of vehement and
vulgar love-letters, written In the char
acter of Romeo. Nine. Recamier appealed
to her husband, who seems to have pointed
out the danger of coming to an open rup-
ture with man in so influential position
as the brother of General Bonaparte, and
to have suggested the adoption of some
middle course between encouragement and
total rejection. Though withdrew
discounted Nine Recamier continued to
frequent his house, and there it was that
she once again encountered the First Con.
sui at a ball. Dressed, as was her custom,
entirely in white, with necklace and brace
lets of pearls, she was the subject Of uni
versal admiration. "Whv did you not
come and sit next to me?" demanded Ma
poleon on rising from the table. Size re-
piled that she could not, unauthorized,
have presumed upon taking such liberty.
You did wrong,' said Bonaparte, lit was
your place." Temple Bar.