davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-13

If the record of disasters and catastro-
pies during he last SIX months of 1889
should be as appalling as that of the first
six, this would be year long to be remem-
bered
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-13
~. Carlisle's OPINION.

From the PhtladelDhil Record DENY
ExSp saker John G. Carlisle thinks the issue
tor ls-< viii b ia III form, AM that tirOver
Clevean will bethe demo ratio candidate for
President. This is the suess of a long -headed
statesman.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-13

Among the campaign documents being
circulated by the democrats in the new
states the speech f the late Congress man
q in favor Of the admission of tho,
states. lou ;ht 60 prove effective in gain
ing votes for tie de nocrats.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-13
CURRENT COMMENT.
It's in Their Line.

From the Cincinnati EHq'sirer (Dem.)
Perhaps Col. Du Hey and Postmaster General
Nana.naher could b persuaded to raise a little
something for The ONO republican campaign.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-13
ARE THE OLDEST Family ST,Nn.pn

ARE THE OLDEST FAMILY STANDARD
A Purely Vegetable Compound without
mercury or other injurious mineral. Safe
and sure always For sale by all Druggists.
Full printed directions for using with each
package. DR.. Schenck's new book on The
Lungs. Liver and Stomach SENT FREE. Adj
dress DR.. J. H. Schenck & Son, Philadelphia.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-01-31

Ga a railway train the writer noticed the
entrance of a mother and little son who we're
Unexpectedly greeted by friend OF the
mothers The friend was only going from
one way station to the next, while the others
werD on a long journey. There happened to
be but one vacant double seat in thescnr; and
into this the boy slipped, taking the seat next
tho window. Hismother, eager 10 improve
tho ten minutes with her friend, asked her
son to give up his seat and take another for
that little time, so that she could sit with her
friend. mo, won't; because want to sit
sby the window, and all the other seats have
people already at the windows"
"But, darling, only for ten minutes, and
then you can sit by the window all day.
mo, ! won't 60. / want TO sit by the
window now"
But, dear, not to give mamms'pleasurel"
"No.n
mot for Just ten little minutes, when
mamma wants so much to talk to her friend.
and you can sit by the window the whole day
longl"
'Noi'-with impatient emphasis And in
spite Of humble entreaty from the mother,
and good natured urging from the friend,
that home nurtured bit OF selfshness kept his
place, the mother never dreaming of insist
ing on the right and courteous thing, but
murmuring gently that Bobby did so eniov
looking out of the window" When 7-year-
old Bobby becomes Robert the husband. his
sad little wife will wonder, "Why is it that
men have so little tenderness for their wiyesr,
Century
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-01-31

Here in New York, and in the shadow Of
indifference, the art Of the glass stainer.
which in the hands of its more legitimate
heirs in Germany, France and England. by
the grating of elements antagonistlc to its
growth, had become mere shadow of its
former self, has acquired new vigor, and even
now blossoms as the rose. That this art.
which is SO nearly allied to the old world OF
the past, should find its renaissance in the
last years of the Nineteenth century amid
the dust and clamor of our new world
mart is curious enough. But in a
world where, in default of cathedrals in
herited from ages gone by, our interest in
the church is in part manifested by the
TACT that there arc more than 1000 religious
edifices of different denominations now in
course Of construction, this revival is more
than curious; it becomes a question of eminent
artistic Importance. In the Old World the
held OF the glass stainer is virtually limited
to the Roman Catholic church and the Estab-
lished Church of England Here, with the
widening OF sect distinction, the churches of
nearly all denominations are open to him.
and it needs ne gift of prophecy to foresee. in
the near future, the clear sunshine gaining
admittance to all our churches through col
ored glass, and carrying with it messages of
faith and fortitude, of joyous hope and rev.
erent memory.-Scrfbner's.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-01-31

The great railroad projected by the Rus
san government, and spoken Of Variously as
the "Obi railroad,p the siberian Pacific
railroad" etc, win be, If completed. the
longest single line of railway In the world
The country which this line will open ND for
commercial purposes is vast in extent and
practically untouched thus far, no commerce
existing except what is carried on by most
primitive methods. It viii undoubtedly
prove productive when opened for settlement.
as the writings of Mr. George KEENAN, lead
us to believe Tho road win extend from
Tiumen, in Western Siberia, to Vladivostock
a Russian port on the Pacific coast, a distance
OF 1900 miles. The cost is estimated at be-
tween $4,000 and $4,000 per mile. The
greater part Of the proposed route presents
engineering difficulties, the chief Of these
being bridges Of great size, which must be
built over the great rivers The Tobal, the
Irish, the Tom, the Obi and the Yenisei win
all require long bridges, with sub-structures
OF great strength TO resist the pressure of the
ice Philadelphia American.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-01-31

The sudden death of Archduke Ru.
dolph, Crown Prince of Austro Hungary
mas International bearings more import
ant than at FIRST appear, since the atti-
Jude OF the new heir presumptiye toward
European politics will now be a subject
q anxiety, and. as our special dispatches
Indicate, even the question of the success
sion itself may become one Of doubt
through an attempted alteration of the
present law. The friendship of Crown
Prlnce Rudolph for the Prince az
Wales has often been made the
subject of comment, and also the for
mers apparent disapproval of the wavs
and views of Emperor William III T;s
death, therefore, with its uoss;hIa
sequences, must add one more to the chr
rent elements of solicitude in Austrian
Poneics. THESE elements are many lust
now. and among them is an apparent ebb
OF o., Prime Minister Tisza's popularity.
Inc reappearance of the venerable
patriot, kossuth, in a message appealing
TO hungarian feeling, is also a sion
OF agitated public sentiment. II
must be said, however, as To the
death Of the Crown Prince. that In,
peror Francis Joseph is still only about
% years old and likely enough to reign !
long time yet, so that the question of fine
succession is not yet an urgent one. His
brother, Archduke Louis Charles. unou
whom it would fall should there he no
change in the law, is three years younger.
and his oldest son is Archduke Francis
20 years of age, one of the children Of
the second of his three marriages.-New
York Times.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-01-31

In the court at Kingston-on-Thames, in
England, recently, the magistrate, acting
upon the recommendation Of jury Of in
quest, highly commended the bravery of
Thomas Hawkins. for leaping into Hogg's
Mill river and CALAMITY attempting to save
the life of his sister Amelia.
This Thomas Hawkins, whose brave act was
thus officially praised, is 7years old. He and
his sister, who was four years old, were the
children Of aconfectioner at Kingston. They
were playing in a field beside the river.
Amelia stopped to wash her hoop in the
stream, and fell in.
Tommy came rushing down to the bank.
and seeing his little sister in deep water.
sprang in after her, and another little boy
who was playing near ran and raised the
alarm.
Help came, after little time, but Tommy
had been unable to swim out with his sister.
and they had sunk. Efforts were made to
revive them, and Tommy was brought back
to consciousness, but little Amelia could not
be restored. Youths Companion.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-01-31

Professor Proctor, who was in a quiet way
an expert in such matters, asserted that there
were three great games He placed chess at
the head OF the list as easily tho first. There
is no chance in it, but plenty Of mental dis
cipline and excitement Next he reckoned
whist Brains and good memory, with a
certain amount Of strategy, are the require
ments which made it interesting. Last
billiards give plenty of healthy exercise. You
need quick eye, strong nerves and a steady
hand With these, says the professor, you can
chalk the cue with contentment and make a
carrom that would surprise Jupiter Olympus.
Herald Of Health
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-01-31

personal ads, treacheroussy and traitor
oUsiy r<ok part in theeefeat of the regu-
larry dominated candSdate OF the Demo
era &c party for mayor, aud helped to
eject the Republican 'csndidate-~our pres
ant mayor-whc, by the way, is a
brother-in-law Of one of the owners Of
Every Evening. Emboldened, it assumed
the dictatorship of the Democratic party,
and worked hard for the defeat
Of the regularly-nommated can
didate of the Democratic party for Levy
Courtman-though we suspect that had
certain $1,000 been paid to Every
Evening by the Levy Court that it would
have worked even harder TO elect than
il did to defeat
And the Just rebuke to Every Evening
by she Democratic party, which nourished
il when it was a weakling, is the with.
drswsl Of patronage. which Every Even
ing daily sees printed in the Republican
journals of this city. And that is where
the shoe pinches.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-01-31

Written for the EVENING JOURNAL.
With a heart you can probe,
And a. high as the globe,
And as ready to run ON its axis:
10 defend n friends name.
When foes try 10 70 dcfame.
And with weapons OF wit he attacks us.
And his logical store
Often brings usashOre
When wrecked by the breakers of learning.
For without mOther-wit
We can ne'r make HIT
Though we try with life full Of warming
Arid when called into battle.
Where cannon's loud rattle.
The foe 20 his breast Is invited.
For though hrimful Of fun
lie could not from him run
Because valour and he are united.
And If from him you buy,
A peat-reek or prye.
You viii aye get the worth Of your money
And meath yOn sun above
Can you find when IN love
a heart with such oceans Of honey.
il Is a pity the chain
Keeps his mother in pain
Tor what n a man without freedon,s
~ N it4 ~ wings he Gan rise
lo.high IN the skies.
ana ne man hy the nose dare 20 lead him.
Sapphu.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-01-31

The Neptune Social Club will give It's
NTH reception on Friday evening, March
l, in Institute Hall. The following are
IN charge of the affair: H. P. Gilmore,
secretary; H. j. A. Stuber. treasurer;
grand conductor. William L. Hamann:
door manager, William II. Briefly; assist
ant floor managers. Robert Kelly, ]. d.
Cummings and j. T. Hudson: reception
committee, H. A. Alsentzer Chairman.
u. Parry. +. w. Hamann, w. J. Elliott.
II. w. Worth and E. A. Abbott.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-01-31
! cUT-rHRoAT JOURNALISM


On January q Every Evening printed
. libelous and malicious Attack on the
EVENING JOURNAL, charging il with
having been Bought with Patronage,
aud alleging Reasons for the JOURNAL Is
Change Of Policy
The motive Of this publication by
Every Evening was not to give its read
ers fresh news, but solely to iniure
tanother iu'order that It might reap some
benefit for itself. And this is hut a sam
pie Of its malicious and lihslous cut
throat journalism.
Every Evening said The JouRSAL's
columns were at once supplied with
sheIiff's sales. city auditors sales. asses.
sors' and collectors notices ana such
other official advertising as WAS then
ready" But the assertions Of this men.
dicant in journalism are not borne out
by the facts The EVENING JoURxAL
was assured by the sheriff, before his in
stallation, that the 'sheriffs ssaes"
would be divided and that the EVENING
JOURNAL should have its share of the
patronage. And the sheriff has kept his
word. and the sales thus far have been
divided among the Morning News, the
Daily Republican and the EVENING
JOURNAL. and were first printed in the
EVENING JOURNAL more than three
weeks ago. The city auditors sales.
assessors and collectors notices and
other official advertising have been
printed in the EVENING JOURNAL ever
since the paper began publication, as the
files viii prove
Every Evening. after feeding and fat
teniag ilzelfat the parry trough for years,
and In order to crafty its own pet
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-01-31

Il care rot, raid the rcscs ''wnat be my fates
II Only on Loves bcsom soft lie;
uict1oyeor lawful with It's mate
IthnatteTs not 80 there fade and die. ~
A~ioiet sighed: q only care 70 own
A fate as fovly as my modest head
Sweet nnenlories bring TO one who Is aDonsA
Or soctbe and cheer a sick chids weary bed"
oh, Fate, 1hou mystery the rose WIS hid
Within the shadow Of a coffin lid
And the pure violet in wild unrest,
Wxhered ard shriveled on a wa1son' s orC st
Edith Sessions Tupper
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-01-31
wANAMAKER's.
PHILADELPHIA. Thursday. Jan. 81. 1859

PHILABEIPHIA. Thursday. Jan. 81. 1889.
1t hasn't been a Glove win
ter. Every kind of warm hanc
wear feels it. Best at about
what common should bring
Many a pair will be stored
away for another season and
the money will be doubled,
maybe twice doubled. One
item
ZaocVb-fa'e hunared fairs
Of MEMS C2oth Gloves at I2Hc.
a pair. Made by Fowne.
Worth 371l and soc as retail
Glove values 90.
Both ends of the Store middle entrance.
You'll find some dress
lengths in the Remnants on
the Main Aisle tables. Stand
you about what an apron-piece
of the same stuffs would ordi-
narily cost.
South Of centre.
While there are sausage and
mince-pies and chicken Gro
quettes and hash, there must
be some way of making the
meat that goes into them into
little bits. A dozen machines
for doing it besides the chop
ping-knife and wooden bowl.
BY all odds the simplest and
best working Meat Chopper
we know of is the Philadelphia.
F0zy pieces only. A child can
take it apart, clean it, and put
it together again in a few Sec
onds.
The common meat cutter is
a gy1naer. The meat is rolled
and damned and crowded to
get through the machine until
the juice drips. Every house
holder knows how the flavor
and keeping qualities of meat
are hurt by making it into a
mushy mass.
The Philadelphia Meat Chop
per doesn't grind, az cuts. Meat
that passes through it is chop
ped into bits as a sharp pair of.
would snip strips of
paper. The cutting is by scis-
sors action. There is no squeez-
ing and heating of the meat as
by other methods. AT the first
push whatever is to be cut is
brought plump against the cut
tiers. A gristle or a stringy
piece or a fibre of any kind
pass through uncut.
1t chops
beef tonepe
tripe veal
mutton pork
poultry suct
CLANS game
in a way to fit them for the
most delicate dishes. Minces
herbs and vegetables. Does
anything that the old chopping-
knife would do Except cut
hngers) and does it better.
The Philadelphia Meat
Chopper will finely cut a pound |
of raw meat an less than one
or a pound of cooked
meat ia less than tao minutes.
Price $I.5o.
The machines can be seen in
operation in the Basement
near the dairy.
john WANAMAKER. |
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-01-31
NEWSPAPER OPINION.
blaine and sherman.

hitihe and sherman.
Baltimore sun.
John Sherman is not to be Secretary Of
state in the Harrison Cabinet, but he Il
likely to retain during its existence his
present post as chairman of the Senate
Committee ON foreign relations. This is
a circumstance full of evil omen for Mr.
Blaine his rival in many contests At
The last Chicago convention Mr.. Sherman
failed to obtain the nomination. but he
prevented Mr.. Blaine getting it-a SER
vice he had performed for
the Plumed Knight on previous
occasions. After Mr.. Harrison was de-
elared elected, and when Mr.. Blaine's
health was supposed to preclude his
acceptance Of a cabinet office, the Ohio
papers doomed the Ohio senator for the
secretaryship of state, but it was Mr.
Blaine's turn, and Mr.. Sherman's aspira.
tons were nipped IN the bud. Mr. Blaine
gets the coveted post. Thus the two
statesmen, the one at the State Depart
ment and the other as head Of the foreign
relations committee, have many grudges
to settle, and will be well situated to
make a monkey and parrots time of each
others official existence.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-01-31

View York sun.
Probably few persons take livelier in
terest in the construction Of General Har-
rison's Cabinet than the Republican can
didates for Speaker of the Fifty first
Congress. The composition of the Cabi-
net can hardly fail TO have considerable
influence upon the choice Of the Republi-
cans for Speaker General Harrison must
unconsciously and perhaps unwillingly
help some of the candidates, and iniure
or destroy the hopes of others Any
state which has the honor TO be repre-
sented in the Cabinet will be expected to
be content, and not to reach for the
Speakership too.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-01-31
lecture on .HerehItr .

On tomorrow afternoon, February l.
DR. Hannah NJ. Thompson will lecture
on Heredity at the temperance head.
quarters, at the northeast corner Of
Eighth and Market streets. The lectures
will begin at 3. 30 o'clock. A cordial invi-
tation is extended to all who would like
TO know more on this very important
subject. The lectures by this LADY are
very edifying and exceedingly inter.
estino.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-01-31
MARINE MATTERS.

why is the British steamship Mon
tana like Montana Territory is the
latest conundrum poposed for answer by
gentleman interested in her. The reply.
suggested by the Samoan tronbles, was
that It was because of German aggression.
but the answer is that both ais u. -.
not part Of the United States.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-01-31

Mr. J. J. Mason, who is employed by
the N. Y, p. & N. r. R.. met with a
painful if not serious accident. Friday
morning while standing on the platform
of the passenger station. As the train
was going in the depot Mr.. Mason was
leaning off the step too far and was
struck by the door or side of the house.
and came very near being killed. having
fallen on his head and receiving cuts on
the temple and several other places
Cape Charles Pioneer
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-01-31
Castle Garden Versus che strikers.

New York Herald.
New York is crowded with idle men
who are seeking for the very positions
vacated by the striking car drivers and
conductors. This is the real weakness
OF the situation. For instance, Emiera-
tSon Gommissioner Starr, who is a di-
rector in the Second Avenue Railway
Company, hired thirty italian immi-
grants at Castle Garden yesterday TO take
the places of strikers in the stables of
that corporatioA No one can well blame
the men for wanting be get work The
incident, however, adds another puz2ling
element to the labor problem
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-01-31

Philadelphia Record.
The street car strikes in New York and
Brooklyn seem TO be running about the
usual course. The strikers find they can.
not stop the cars without a resort TO VIC.
lenee the police interfere to prevent
violence; and the street car companies
come cf triumphant. The pu olic suffer
great inconvenience; the conductors and
drivers lose their places; and whatever
rev ~icee were AZ tie bottom Of III d:R.
Guilty remain upredressed This is an
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-01-31

outcome that is deplorabie Because Of the
suffering inflicted upon those who have
no hand in il but it would be still more
deplorable If the undoubted right to stop
work ones self should be 80 enlarged as
to include the right to stop everybody
else from working.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-01-31
WIN They Prove Falssp

New York Tribune
jt is'overstrained and unreasonable to
say that the street railroad companies
would surrender their franchises into the
control of an irresponsible body, ard
prove false TO the rights of their stock.
if they should come to any
agreement with the officers of the labor
organization.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-01-31

Jacob knabb, of the firm Of Knabb &
Co. proprietors of the Times. the Oldest
editor in Reading, was stricken with
paralysis on Tuesday, and death followed
at : D. m, ten hours afterward. He was
in his I'D year, and has been in newspa.
per work since 1S40-West Chester
Local News.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-01-31
Juvenile Logic.

First Little Girl-How many brothers have
You gotta
Second Ditto-Four. How many have you
gotl
First-One.
Second-Your papa must be awful poor,
isn't hel-Yenowineis News.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-01-31
ITEMS OF INTEREST.

Nickle Alarm Clocks at Willard F.
Davis, 8 East Second street.
Sugar Cured Corn Beef, Sc and Zoe III. /.
California Hams, pc ID. 5O7 King
street. Charles Meiler, formerlvof pow
cermaker Bro. Give him a cali.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-01-31

WHILE Wilmington reads Dir. Draper s
report Of her good health and looks into
the CLASSY surface Of the Brsndywine for
the confirming reflections Of her rosy
cheeks and refund figure she can alec
congratulate herself on her financial
prosperity. The past year has been
successful one for bankers, merchants
and manufacturers. Some very large
concerns here have increased their faci Ii
ties, many new enterprises have
been started and there are others
making arrangements to start here. Our
local columns contain an account Of the
proposal Of the Henry Distin Manufac-
turing Company Of Cresona, Pa, to To-
cate in this city This company has a
paying business in its speciality Of brass
musical instruments and the Board Of
Trade looks favorably ON the project.
Wilmington may well felicitate herself
on her progress and on her health. She
shows steady wholesome growth physi-
cally. commercially and financially.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-01-31
The rower Do DetIare war.

PhilaielphiasTim
1t Is well for the peace Of mind al the
Blaine organs that Mr.. Blaine is to be-
come Secretary of State, for he is the
only man who could carry ont the idea
theg apparently entertain, that the adj
ministration ought to 60 to war ON any
or no provOeation, without consulting
CONGRESS.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-01-31

inlladelpAlh Ledger
Western civilization will have hard
Dime of it TN China as loEg as the En-
peror puts 80 muck faith sn his astrolo-
gers as 70 stop the bhildiHg of a railroad
because of an evil omen-.a fire inrhe
Imperial palace. The astrologer, as hong
as he is believed, has great advantage
over anybody else He can get omens of
all sorts from every day events and rule
the country by his mysterious power
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-01-31

There is more experience, time, and
brain work represented in the preparation
Of Hoods Sarsaparilla than in any other
medicine. 1t is this which makes Hoods
Sarsaparilla peculiar in its curative power.
and in the remarkable cures it effects.
Give It trial.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-01-31

WASHINGTON CRY has no Chinatown
but the celestial empire breaks cut in
spots as laundries.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-01-31

MAYOR FrTfER has promised better
streets for Philadelphia. II is now che
turn OF Philadelphia to promise him a
better mayor.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-01-31

Patti says plenty of sleep is the secret Of
preserving ones beauty. Good night, gen
tlemen. -BurliAgton Republican.