davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1890-03-13

VINO is importing foreignersG The
steamship Belgravia, which Is expected
TO arrive in New York about March 22,
will have on board 1850 Italians who
sailed from Naples on March 8, and who
are under contract to work for ipadrones
Several hundred Hungarians arrived yes
terday on the steamship Friesland and
went westward More than 300 Italians,
all having carpet bags exactly alike,
and under one leader, were landed
last week. The government pays
1--WE men S. day each for looking out
for contract laborers. The majority Of
these men spend about half their time
away from Castle Garden. 1t is the
business Of. the party in power to fulfil
their promises to the American working
men. How can the party Of such ex
travagart promises sallow these cheaI
laborers to come here to compete with
laborers who are already starving o.
making poor living.
Evening journal., 1890-03-13

THE New York Herald has made a
great fight against the thriving keepers,
Keating and McGonigal. Of Ludlow street
jail It is just the sort Of ight in which
a great paper Of great influence and i'm
partial patriotism should engage. On
the Herald's evidence both the deputy
sheriff and the warden have been indicted
by the grand jury. The Herald sent q
reporter to the Ludlow street jail,
who easily obtained evidence
Of the corruption of botI
officials. Both Of them eagerly anc
greedily took bribes and carelessly
showed many other signs of stupendoul
and startling dishonesty. They wer,
boodlers from top to toe, from one day
end to the next days beginning; an'
nothing but Doodle influenced their con
duct, and that was al powerful. Boodl
would open or close the prison doors
Doodle would almost and perhaps oftel
has decided cases Of life or death.
Evening journal., 1890-03-13
warren Athletic Club.

The Warren Athletic Club held its
regular meeting last evening, Nine pro-
positions for membership were received.
The committee to investigate the ma
terial progress of the club for the year
1889 reported that the membership had
increased from ia to 1877. The receipts
were .$l, 600, the most Of which was
spent in improvements The value of the
gymnasium property is 81 600, an in
creased $500 The club expects to have a
track and grounds in the coming season.
A base ball club will be organized and an
amateur league comprising Delaware
College, Delaware Field Club, the Y. NJ
Q. A. and the Warren Club is proposed.
The open handicap games will take place
/ in June
Evening journal., 1890-03-13

THE canning companies met In Indian
apolis to oppose the imposition Of duty on
tin plate. or the ten cents paid for a can
Of tomatoes five cents is for the can.
There are 900, 900 people engaged in the
canning industry That number does
not include the farmers who are never in.
cluded In any tariff estimates except as
taxpayers. The highest estimates Of
people engaged in the tin plate industry
has never exceeded 200, 900. They will
probably be imported to receive low
wages
Evening journal., 1890-03-13

Ex-SPEAKER J. q. CARLISLE has been
giving a great deal Of attention to the
decrease Of the surplus in under the in.
iiuence OF the Republican schemes. Mr.
Carlisle said
Even II there should be no reduction
Of the revenue by a revision Of the tariff
or a repeal of the tax on tobacco, the
Secretary of the Treasury estimates in
his official report that the total receipts
of the government from all sources for
the next fiscal year will be 1886, ,000, 900,
and he estimates that the expenditures
already provided for by law, including the
sinking fund, win be 1914, 440, AT, leaving
a surplus Of $43, 500, 522 But it is al
ready apparent that the appropriations
for the ordinary expense of the govern
ment for the fiscal year will be largely in
excess of the secretarys estimates. II
has been stated on the floor of the House
by Republican member Of the Commit.
tee on Appropriations that the sum of
$442, 900, 10 80 will be required, and If
this is correct there will be a deficit of
$57 090, 40, instead Of a surplus, even If
none of the extravagant appropriations
proposed shall be made,
In addition to the above there is a
proposition to pay out $47l, 900, 900 for
pension arrearages Immediately and TO in
crease the annual expenditure on the
same account to $144, 900, 900. Even these
immense and startling sums do not in
clude any estimates for the widows anG
dependent parents Of soldiers who may
hereafter die while drawing service
pensions.
Evening journal., 1890-03-13

States yesterday, but fell slightly elss-
where the chief minimum reported
was 2 degrees at ST. Vincent. Mimi. !;
the chief maximum 20. at Augusta, Ga.
on Friday in this city and section, and in
New England fair weather will probably
prevail with slight thermal changes, and
on Saturday warmer, fair weather. The
lower Mississippi river win probably con
tinue to rise. European steamers now
leaving New York will have mostly fair
weather and light southwesterly breezes
to the banks.
9 a. m. 65; II a. m. 6S: D m. ~.
Evening journal., 1890-03-13
THIS HEART OF MINE.

This heart Of mine Is sadly human,
And passion sweeps it oftentimes;
Shall earthly pleasures never I'll it2
Or do / long for things suhlimes
II flutters restless in my bosom,
AS IL Il pined sad and alone.
Is il the poets soul within me
That makes my spirit weep and moani
My heart Is empty OF all pleasure
Such pleasure as the world can give;
My path is shrouded still in darkness
I've lived land still -on hope live.
My heart Is tired with Hopes beguiliag,
And Faith droops low with weary wing;
How long can Patiencs bear her burdenss
When shall these lips In rapture sings
Chicago Ledger
Evening journal., 1890-03-13

THE Young Mems Democratic Club has
made the proper movement in regard to
the county government matters. AS is
sensible and fair the club proposes to ex-
anime and discuss the subject pro and
con till they can act intelligently. It
would be foolish to rush into an alleged
reform without first knowing
whether the proposed action
is real reform or sham.
II reform should be needed it can be care.
fully considered and sensbly and efIec-
lively advocated, It is true that great
deal Of money has been expended by ths
county, but the county has needed agreai
deal, and it has roads, bridges, public
buildings and many other necessary i'm
provements to shGw for IT, Nobody al
charged. except irresponsible demagogues
that the money has been improperly
expended But il there are any
cheaper Or better methods by which an
equally good result may be obtained, th,
Young Mems Democratic Club propes,
to find them and advocate them. That Il
Sensible and genuine reform.
Evening journal., 1890-03-13
HarrIson 8 ! l.oker PIayer

Chicago Herald.
A well-known United States Senator
says that Ben Harrison is a rather clever
poker player. "When Harrison was in
the Senate" he says, The used to play
poker, ana, like most cold-blooded men, he
plays pretty good game. He doesn't :
bluff much, and it Is seldom he takes
desperate chances, but he has excellent
Judgment, and when he has a good hand
he will stay as long as anybody. don't
know whether he plays now that he is in
the White House, but when he was in
the Senate have played with him many
time"
Evening journal., 1890-03-13

MISS AMELIA B. EDWARDS win have a
good audience here tonight She is a
brilliant lecturer, charming woman and
has an interesting subject. Ever since
Caesar and Mark Antony we're led captive
at the shrine OF the beautiful daughter
Of the Ptolemies, the Queens Of Egypt,
have been objects Of supreme interest
and admiration to the world. The Ameri-
can people always bow down to Queens
and no doubt the people Of Wilmington
will bow to the memory Of Queen Hatasu
and her resurrector tonight.
Evening journal., 1890-03-13
Kate Field In tbe last number Of bei

Kate Field. in the last number Of her
spicy Washington. says that if she were
in Speaker Reeds place she would force
Congressmen into minding the business
of the nation or she would die in the
attempt" Nobody who knows her will
dispute the assertion.
Rev DIR. John R. Paxton Of New York
and his famous SO, 600 choir are at the
Ponce de Leon Hotel, st. Augustine.
Fla The party Travelled in special car
belonging TO Standard Oil, II. M. Flagler,
whose new 5000. 600 Presbyterian church
will be dedicated on Friday by DR..
! Paxton.
Evening journal., 1890-03-13
weather.

Indications for Delaware aud Maryland
at l p. m. Cooler and fair weather
fresh winds will prevail.
New York Herald Forecasts. de
preston yesterday morning on Lake Erie
has moved toward Newfoundland and
slightly cooler weather will probably de-
velop over the Central and Northern
States. Temperature rose in the Atlantic
Evening journal., 1890-03-13
4 stra,,rn Illinois County.

A citizen Of Calhoun county boasts that
there is not railroad, a telegraph, an ex-
press Office or bank in his county. The
county Jail has not had criminal inmate
within the last five years. The grand jury
Of the county has found only three indict-
ments within the last two years, and these
were against persons who had Illegally sold
liquor. Tho county has only two terms Of
court year, and a term never lasts over
three days.-Chicago Herald.
Evening journal., 1890-03-13

on q vote between free ships and
Subsidies" the Boston Executive Busi-
ness Association voted 80 to for free
ships. Boston has not been caught by
the glittering argument of buying trade
that we are protected" against.
Evening journal., 1890-03-13
AnIora eirl,. Emharra..lnr nrl.tnl...

A young lady Of Walker received a
present from New York friend Of an
elaborate sllken, lace-trimmed robe, Cir
died with ribbons, in which she soon
made her debut at an evening party and re
ceived many compliments upon her at
tire. She tainted upon hearing from her
New York friend that the exquisite cos
tune was nightgown. -Omaha Repub-
lican
Evening journal., 1890-03-13

They say that It makes Queen Victoria
angry to intimate that she should step down
and out in favor Of Albert Edward. Very
likely It does. It "a enough 70 mako any OK
perienced queen mad TO suggest that she pass
over the government Of nation 70 q mere
boy ol As.
Evening journal., 1890-03-13

FTe0CU eLreeL O.f4 UI Il..1II -,1'a0 - w.
ADDITIONAL TRAINS.
Saturday only.
Leave Reading II % noon: Arrive 1S birdsSnoro
bridss i m p. m Arriye Wilmington ] b3 p.
m. leave Newbridge 90 p. N. Arrive b. d
ii Junction ~ p. IN. Arrive Wilmington
For connections at Wilmington with P. w.
q ii. II. R.). at b. x o, Junction with =. &
O III. RI, at Chadd's Ford Junction with P,
". " ~ II. r.. }. at Coatesyille and Waynes-
burg junction with perna. r. r., at Birds
boro with p. q. r. II. r. and p II. R.), at
Reading with p. & r. r. II. and p. X. Rl
see timetables at all stations.
BOWNESS BRIGGS, ten. Passenger ARs
A. ~. MOCA USLAND. .Sunerinfandent-
Evening journal., 1890-03-13
Protect Her From Hor Criminals.

Louisville Courier-Journal.
No state needs more than Pennsyl-
vania the ciyilizing influences of Chris
tianity. Let the good people of the
whole country see what can be done by
united effort TO civilize, to humanize. Ia
Americanize the dark districts of Penn
sylvania.
Evening journal., 1890-03-13
what weAre Am Talking .About

Mr.. d. w. Taylor is a busy man, but
he found time to read the EVENING
JOURNAL yesterday afternoon. All busy
men find time for that if they are alive
to the interests and the news of the
city.
II see you have something to say
against the Board of Trade, said Mr..
Taylor to an EVENING JOURNAL man.
Yes, the EVENING JOURNAL said the
newspapers might be better, and so might
the board. Certainly they should work
in harmony to promote any measure for
the public good"
$50 the JOURNAL will support any
thing the board doesY'
Yes, said the EVENING JOURNAL
man, for the public good.
With cordiality Mr.. Taylor said
"Well, thank you for commencing th'
efforts Of Mr.. Mullen to bring the new
glass works here. He has worked earn
estly and intelligently, and he deserves
great credit for his public spirit.
An observant critic writes from New
York as follows "rhe new World build
ing is q prodigious structure, though Il
doesn't convey the same idea Of strength
solidity and massiyeness as does the new
Times building. In fact. to my eye. tn,
two temples Of Journalism form fitrinl
indication of the spirits which guide th'
two papers Of which they are the homes
The Times building is impressive
chaste in design and would especial.
rivet the attention Of the passing archi
tectural expert. The World building
looks frivolous, gaudy and as if con
structed to catch the eve of the multi
/ tude,
Evening journal., 1890-03-13
There Aro some who Praise.

Pittshurg Dispatch.
The fact that Benjamin Harrison has
been in the Presidential chair just a year
from last Tuesday, is made tie subject
Of striking comment by Democratic
contemporaries But not very much is
said by Republican organs about it except
those whose editors have got offices.
Evening journal., 1890-03-13

shsr5position to repeal the tax on
and lay an alleged protective
on potatoes, beans and wheat
would be piece Of craftsmanship
worthy Of this administration.
Evening journal., 1890-03-13

para. anvassers who have procured
carei s,res to the misleading petitions
~hst ny Evening have industriously
ven nnted the nature Of the petit
and pn
Evening journal., 1890-03-13
run Hartford conrant, Rspublican

says:
Senator Higgins Of Delaware is very far
from being the only good man who has
gone wrong with the most creditable and
patriotic intentions) on the Blair bill, but
he is not the sort of good man whom
one would have picked out in advance as
likely to 60 wrong in that particular way.
The EVENING JOURNALS explanation
IS the only plsusibla. or possible one.
Evening journal., 1890-03-13
Tur chester Times says

THE Chester Times says
Wilmington, like Chester, ls inflicted
with barnacles on the good ship Of the
city.s
Yes; there are a few Republicans in
Office here
Evening journal., 1890-03-13

EVEN the paper Of the stamps and
,stal cards issued by this administra.
Is weak and often rotten.
Evening journal., 1890-03-13

r. q I. station. 500 lu.zD 1.15 p.4o ll.S&
Additional Trains.
Daily except Saturday and Sunday, leave
Wilmington % D. M, i. q D. Junction 8 1t
D. m. Newbridge Al p. IA Arrive Mont
chanin 6g p. m.
Or Saturday only, viii leave Wilmington at
IN p m. Arrive 81 Newbridge at 541 p. m.
Leave Wilmington ~ Is p. M Arrive at New
bridge 10 35 p. m, and Montchanin 10 S. D. m.
Leave BirdsborO / 10 y. m. Arrive Reading
l 40 p. N.
Daily Sunday
Daily lex Sunday only
Evening journal., 1890-03-13
& OHIO
RAILROAD.
TRAINS LEAVE DELAWARE AV. DEPOH
EAST BOUND.


NEW YORK, week days. +ais. T@.
40 ~ a m, @l2 0S = 43. t5 13, s6 40 p m.
NEW YORK, Sundays, y 10, u 90 a m, *12 %.
q 49, IS 13, *6 46 pm.
PHILADELPHIA, week days, e ls, eos.
a. m: II Os. co. y as %. 10, IS 10. IS, IL,
'e49i 5ioo, ( 50, TlG I3p. n
4 10 y -, 525 SIC. E6 4e, 30, 40 l8 p. m.
HES FEB week days, t9la, 6.o5 100 Y g.
40 y q, 90 4 10 +61S, 5.25. 6.10 % 4e, 100,
q. Il q a. A. sHasy siss loo y IS go 90 III iS is M
ATLANTIG CRY, II. j.. week dayr.
= % a. M z q yEar 2 ~ dailyii si,yiNn
BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON. = 20,
y A.. III % q. m; z.4o a IS, % 10. +63I. '6 IL
All dailyi 40 a. m, Y 10 m, daily "excepa
Sunday.
dgisbIs 9isbfI8Fs Sggpa gpa grPSm; il g. M dsissn : pills.
1 PlTTSBURt4, +S.47 q. m, +6.1b D. m. daily,
GGHIIICG{AyGgo GGHIIICG{Ayg - IA & na r. te% o4p e M daily
81 'sfNGEkLY ACCoMMoDATION, 7 30 .. IA.
daily and l2 % a. m, daily except Monday.
tTANDENBERe5 ACC0SfNdODATION week
| days, 90, IL 90. a. m; 40 and 55 D m. SuA-
TRAINS LEAVE MARKET ST. STATION.
For Philadelphia and way stations. week
days. So 9 a. . ~ 40 % M IL 43 30, 3554 81
| For Baltimore, week days, $50, = %, q,
M, 2.35, % So a 55 m. Sundays, 30 a m. 3 sa
/ and a So m.
Baltimore and principal stations ON PhilA-
/ delphia Division, 55 p. M. daily.
For Bandenberg and way stations, week
| days. 8 50, 10 So, m; 2 35, IS m. Sum
/ days. 8 % a M; 4 So IN.
Chicago, e 30 a m, daily, except Sunday
Pittsburg. $3.50 m daily except Sunday,
| y 55 p m, daily.
| LV. PHILADELPHIA FOR WILMINGTON
Daily +4.40, 1915, 1000, *l1.l0 a. 10. 1900 noOa.
Lao 400, % 40. t4.40, Al 1906, $50, .40, sies
4 10 10, p. m.
/ daily, except Sundays 20 is. 6 40 and 7.s5 ara,
Il a5, F4.10 and $50, II 30 pm. Sunday only,S %
| q M. 8 s5 pm,
| Telephone, No. 1873.
Rates to Western Points lower than via RnY
| other line.
| ). r. ODELL. O. o. SCULL
t4enl Manager. Genn Pass. Agents
| NAJ IAMllS9ION AND NORTHERN RAIL-
| w ROAD. Timetable. in effect Nov. %, 1851
GOING NORTH.
Suns
Evening journal., 1890-03-13

Ingenious Japs, and thrifty.
Wonderful how well they
do the simplest things. You've
seen bright bits of their handi-
work for home prettying, but
have you ever seen any of their
Cloth2 Here's a line of it.
Very likely a yard of the sort
was never on sale before in
this country. Like Canton
Crepe. Hard twisted cotton
threads packed into a crinkly
stuff and striped or checked in
seventeen striking patterns
with fadeless colors.
Japanese Koshina Crepe"
they call it. On the top wave
for, style. 4oc. Nowhere else
in town.
Northeast Of Centre.
Mousseline de PInde in a
cloud of neat patterns has set
tied down by the breezy Or
CANDIES. More hlmy and fairy
like than even the Organizes.
AS fine cotton dress stuff as
you're likely to see and as
pretty. Printed, 35c-green,
navy, black, garnet, with white
figures; plain, 3oc-black,
lavender, cream, navy, light
blue, pink, garnet.
Organdies are SIZE.
Northeast Of centre.
Accordion Plating 25c.
Promptly done and in the best
manner.
Dressmaking Parlors, second floor, Chestnut
street.
Another lot of the 24-inch
Eiderdowns at 25c, Cream,
navy, cardinal, scarlet, gray
1t was touch and go with the
| first batch.
Northeast Of centre.
Think of Linen Sheets 2%x
258 yards at SIS a pair ana
| hand-hemStatchedat that Pill
low Cases, same styles, 22x36
inches, $I.35 a pair. Either
are about the price of the
linen without the hemstitching
Southwest of centre.
Linen Lawns. A hint:
enough with the weather warm
ing.
Southwest Of centre.
A small CARLOAD of Antique
Lace Curtains comes to us SC
that you shall have them away
under price.
Second floor, north Of Transept
No Cut Glass better thar
Stevens & Williams; English
you know. About the last yol
I look for at half price, but here
it is; comports, pitchers
! dishes, colognes, sugar bowls
) etc.
Second floor, third section.
t JOHN WANAMAKER.
Evening journal., 1890-03-13
wANAmAKER,s.

PHrLADELPHIA. Thursday. March is. 1890
Tie qgeathey to-day Is hkeky
TO be clear.
Evening journal., 1890-03-13

The Spring garments for
Ladies wear, like the Mil
linery, have been personally
selected in Paris with
great care and cannot fail to
be extremely interesting.
They will show you the latest
notions at the metropolis of
Fashion. How French vivaci-
ty and taste touches all points
of women's dress with an
original charml
Evening journal., 1890-03-13

Remem6er the reception fer
tie hrst 0ieaO of Spring NIL
hnery on Tuesday, the 18th
inst, and foH070zng days.
AksO, the opening Of WrabS
and Costumes on tie same days.
Evening journal., 1890-03-13

Mr.. R. w. Jennings retires
from the firm of Jennings,
Bryan & Co., and resumes his
former relations with our
Mems Furnishings, Hosiery,
Merino Underwear, Gloves
and Umbrellas.
Evening journal., 1890-03-13

THURSDAY. MARoH 10, 1890.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-11-29
Tho Christian Home.

The Christian home is not an aus
tere one, more like prison than any
thing else. Christ did not tell Martha
TO clear away her dishes. nor the rich
man to give no more feasts, nor the
bride and bride groom 10 cease the
merry reception Of their friends.
No! not this. Yet there would be
something different In the tone, be-
cause he was there. That showing
and pushing for the best chair. that
eating and drinking for their own
sakes, that pride and ostentation
which so often spread the table, that
representative criticism OF manners
because some had not obeyed a cere-
monial law; these things would hide
their diminished heads In the presence
of Christ. What we need is the
presence and spirit OF the Master TO
guide. to temper. TO control, and to
sanctify our home joys. The sim
plest pleasures are the most satisfy
ing. We cannot afford enjoyment on
large scale. But we may and should
have them on the small. The merry
laugh at table. the simple ditty, the
old song. the indoor games, the out
door pastimes. the face dimpled with
smiles, the children's hour, the frolic.
the fun-these do much TO keep the
wheels going smoothly, and amid the
severe struggle OF life they are needed
ms much by the old ms by the young.
lie who has been kept all day at
prices, stocks. goods. could do no bet
ter than to listen 10 a few foolish
nursery rhymes. The wise man knows
how TO be foolish within limitations.
And IL Is an entire misconception Of
Oh ristianity TO suppose that our Lord
frowns at fun, or pours contempt upon
VIII olesome play. mol He who made
the sea TO smile and the valleys TO
laugh and sing when the corn is ripe.
means our household TO be full Of
music.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-11-29
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Of MIND.

Man. at the age OF twenty. retains
not particle OF matter In which his
mind was invested when he was born.
Nevertheless. at the age OF eighty
years, he Is conscious OF being the
same individual he was as far back As
his memory can go--that Is to say, To
the period when he was four or five
years old. Whatever IL be, therefore,
in which this consciousness of fidelity
resides. IL not consist OF material
substance. since. had ID been material
IL must have been repeatedly changed,
and the source OF Identity must have
been destroyed. II is, consequently,
an ethereal spirit and as IL remains
the same throughout all the altera-
tions that can take place In the body,
it is not dependent on the body for it's
existence; and is thus calculated TO
survive the ever changing frame by
which IL is encircled. The frame be-
comes stiff, cold and motionless. when
the circulation OF the blood ceases; 1t
is consigned TO the earth. and is
separated by insects into thousand
other forms OF matter; but the mind
undergoes no such transformation; IL
is unassailable by the worms. Ifmat-
ter subject as 1t is to perpetual
changes does not and can not possibly
perish. how can the mind perish.
which knows OF no mutation There
is no machinery prepared by which
such destruction could be accom-
plished; nor could machinery be pre-
pared for such IA purpose without an
entire subversion OF the laws Of ma
ture. But as these laws emanated
from the wisdom OF the Creator, they
could not be altered, much less sub
verted, without involving the incon-
sistency into which II is impossible
for divine wisdom to fall.-Ne'o York
Ledger.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-11-29
suicides.

Men who take their own lives be-
cause they have committed crime,
show that they are towards; otherwise,
when they had come TO their senses
and desired TO reform. they would
abhor tho idea OF suicide. Did such
people know. as we do, that when
they go TO spirit-life they are treated
AS towards. and have for hundreds of
years 10 take back seat In conse-
quonce, they would stay In their al
loted bodies as long as Mother Nature
designed they should occupy them.
The great law OF nature isinexorable.
and the penalty for It's disobedience
cannot be escaped. Bonner Of Light.