davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1890-09-16
NEWSPAPER OPINION,
The whip system

Philadelphia Ledger
Talk about the whips" of the House
Of Commons-they are nothing to these
The British whips" simply bring In the
members to vote Our American caucus
whips" direct them how to vote and see
that they do as directed, and thus a
great measure o. legislation, upon which
there are wide and vital differences aud
conflicts Of opinion, was taken away
from the committee # the whole, whore
it belongs and out Of the control of the
House. where members Of the
majority party who differed
from the majority could have a
chance to vote against the particular
amendments they oppose-and handed
over to the discretion and the power Of
four of their fellow members Of the
majority party TAus to less than the
one-eigh tieth part Of the membership OF
he House is given the decision Of what
shall be the policy and the law Of the
United States upon the most important
matter concerning the economic. indus
trial and commercial affairs that has
come up in our day. A Congressional
conference means that few members Of
each House-generally three, though on
this occasion seven-meet and endeavor
to remove the differences between the
Houses whenever these occur and
are not adjusted by the Houses
themselves; and in doing this their
almost exclusive system OF adjustment
is give and take That is: Whenev
the differences are so strong and the con
ientions so hot as to be irreeoncilaole by
argument, the Senate conferrees say Ia
the House conferrees, "Yon concede this
and we'll concede that, and the House
conferrees say to the Senate conferrees.
You drop this amendment and we will
drop our opposition to that And so by
this convenient and most ingenious
'give-and take S, stem they come
frequently TO an agreement by
giving up what they should
hold on to, and by taking what
they should oppose and resist to the Bit
ter end, That's the way the average
committee of conference reasons" the
thing out; ana that in all probabilit,
will be the way IN which the question.
Of free sugar foT the re6neries and taxed
sugar for Door consumers-of taxed cot
ton ties and free binding twine-of lop-
sided reciprocity, and the giving OF !
most emba rrsssing and dangerous poweI
to the President; the continuing or abol
ishing Of certain Objectionable Interna
Revenue tsxes-and many other subjects
Of dispute between the Housewife b,
reasoned out" now and adjusted Al
boys swap jack knives nsight. un.
seen. And thus the House OF Repre-.
sentatives once more passes from III
high position as a deliberative body
wherein free and enlightened though
persuades and controls, and free vote
prevail. TO that Of piece Of machiner,
without intelligence or option, moved b,
another power than its own-the caucu
with Engineers Reed and Mckinley Of
| the foOt-board and agrip OF thu throttle
Evening journal., 1890-09-16
Liz PLATe cANplpArEs

II is not with any disrespect that
Harry Richardson is put in comparison
with w. Il. Swift. because we have
always understood that Harry was a very
clever base ball manager and that his
tomatoes contained no more water than
according to Republican morals, was too
little Of fraud on the public to be men
toned. But Of course since the Repub-
lieans raise the question we are very
willing to have any one Of the Demo-
cratic candidates stand beside him.
Take Mr.. Reynolds; he is a man Of
character, ability experience and Of IN
usual and well earned popularity among
the people. He is distinctively q people's
candidate.
John w. Causey is a man OF inte,li-
gence. character and experience. For
many years he has been recognized as a
leading man in the industrial, CONNER
cisl and political welfare of Sussex
county and of the state. he is recog
nized as man eminently qualified fol
the position to which he will be elected
Those who appreciate this fact best ar,
Evening journal., 1890-09-16
EXCURSIONS.

Time table taking effect Saturday, June 2s
1880 between WILMINGTON, PENIS
GROVE, PENNsVILLE
Leave WilmIngton-7 80, Il 80 am, 3 30, 6 As
p, m. L.
D m. for Wilmington.
Leave Pennsville-90 a. m, 05 p. m
for Pennsgrove and Wilmington.
SUNDAY ONLY,
Leave Wilmington at 30 and 10 As a. NJ. and
/ 30, 80 and ~ p. N. tor Pennsgrove and
Pennsville.
Leave Pennsgrove at 6 80, 1O0Oa. m ,l2 As,
4 20 and 90 p. m, for Wilmington.
leave PennsYille at 10 a. m. and 30 D, m.
for Pennsgrove and Wilmington.
Boat leaving Pennsgrove at $50 a. m. con-
meets at Wilmington with trains for Read
ing, Coate willie. West Chester and all points
on W. Il n. II. r.
meets with Steamer ReybOid from Salem,
| Delaware City. New Castle. Also with train
| from Woodbury. and all points on Delaware
/ River Railroad
Boat leaving Pennsgrove at l25 p. m. con-
meets with train for Reading, Coatesville and
| al points on w. a N r. r.
Boat leaving Wilmington at 30. II 30 a. m.
and ~ p. m. connects with train on Della
| ware River X. X. for all stations. The 3 %
o'clock p. m. boat from Wilmington connects
with Steamer Reybold for Salem and inter-
mediate points. and with Steamer CLYDE
from Woodland Beach.
The 1000 a. m. boat from Pennsgrove on
Sunday will wait for the Delaware River
| train.-
The Steamer can be chartered for special
moonlight excursions. Apply to the under
signed.
A. G. McCAusLAND,
Superintendent
Evening journal., 1890-09-16
weLL-kNowN PERSONS.


It is again reported from Washington
that Senator Evarts is threatened with
blindness.
Senior Espadero, the famous Spanish
pianist, is among the recent deaths. He
had never visited this country.
Representative Kennedy, who attacked
Quay the other day. enlisted ia the war
as private and came out a brigadier-
general.
Rev, Royal Fl Pullman, who has been
nominated for Congress by the Repubi-
cans in the Third Maryland district. is a
brother of the palace car manufacturer.
Lord Tennyson attended the Haslemere
Flower Show few weeks since, and was
thought to be looking remarkably well.
This is said to be the only local gather
ing which he regularly attends,
Professor Albert b. Presc oft of Ann
Arbor, president-elect Of the American
| Association for the Advancement OF
Science, is the first representative OF
chemistry honored by such appointment
since 1872.
A traveller recently found in a Swiss
hotel volume with the word Bart" on
examination he discovered that the vol
ume was one of the works of Sir John
Lubbock, Bart.
| The Countess of Aberdeen will edit a
new penny monthly magazine for young
women and mothers, to be brought out
at the end of the year under the auspices
of the Hadoo House Association, of which
h-r ladyship is president
Colonel Charles g. McCawley, colonel
commandant of the Marine Corps, who
will retire for age next January, has
taken leave of absence until that date, and
Colonel Clement d. Hebb is acting com
mandant Of the corps until that
time. Colonel McCswley has been com
mandant Of the Marine Corps since No
vember 1, 1875.
The general supervision Of such Aston
enterprises as the new hotel is said to be
is in the hands of Judge r. II. Dugro, as
attorney for the heirs. People who meet
him in connection With affairs of that
kind express surprise at his youthful ap-
pearance; but the fact is Judge Dugro
was in Congress ten years ago and he has
been an active man of affairs for more
than fifteen years.
Evening journal., 1890-09-16

Indications for Delaware and Maryland
p. m; Partly cloudy to fair weather
will prevail, with no decided change OF
temperature, and fresh to light variable
winds
New York Herald Forecssts-A de-
preston now central near Lake Erie will
move to the eastward to-day. Though
feeble it will probably cause a renewal OF
the rains which have for some days been
locally heavy in this section, and il may
develop considerable force as it passes
east of the New England coasts. Tem-
perature underwent no very decided
changes yesterday in the United States
the chief minimum reported was "a
degrees Fair at st Vincent, MINI, the
chief maxims we're 80 at jacksonville
Fla, aid 100 at Rio Grande, Texas.
Baynsrds thermometer, =. M 20
a. N. ~; II a. m. ~. D. N. "a
Evening journal., 1890-09-16

WE publish two extracts on the politi-
cal situation, one from the New York
Herald, an independent paper, comment.
ing on the personal character Of the
leaders in the whipping" movement,
and the other from the Philadelphia
Ledger. Republican paper, comment
lug on the effect Of the movement.
These are not partisan or Democratic
comments. Both papers are honest, in
huential and far removed from
the arena OF strictly partisan
politics. One makes severe comments on
the methods employed BY the
leaders in the newly developed
schemes for the perpetuation Of powe-i
the other condemns with st i'll greater
severity the men who are engaged in the
movement. SO far as the partisan ad-
vantage Of the Democratic party is con.
cerned, Reed and his aggressive unfair
ness, injustice and reclKlessness cannot
be too well developed or too successful.
aud the movement which he is driving
cannot be too unconstitutional or too
hurtful to the country. Reed and his
colleagues are the magots in a political
scre. When the sore on the body polite
becomes so offensive and hideous that il
mast be cauterized then the people will
rise in their wrath and apply the remed,
vigorously and effectively The day i
coming when all of this tariff fraud will
be cut away OF burnt out and those VIII,
promote it will be killed. The worse i
grows the harsher and the quicker will
be the remedy.
Evening journal., 1890-09-16
stories of the Dav

A wagon containing hogs was being
unloaded at Front and French streets
this forenoon. the novelty of lifting hogs
from wagon attracted the usual crowd
OF boys who stood looking on with open
mouths. One Of the pigs on being
taken out of the wagon made a dash
towards the spot where colored boy
stood, next moment the little fellow was
ON the animals back, and running pell
nell up French street, he holding fast by
the animals tail The hold was toe
slippery to be secure and the urchin
rolled over into the gutter. All the
other boys cried out bow did you like
that rider
Evening journal., 1890-09-16
The Men WHO wIeid the whip.

New York Herald.
A discerning Washington corresnon.
dent writes graphic account OF tbe re-
turn OF kooespierre Reed to his fellow
Jacobins IN Washington. What i'm
pressed the correspondent was Robes
pierre ''modesty, aud the almost bow.
ish way he had of reeiting details. /" Then
IN a burst Of ingenious wonderment
For this man of iron nerve and tha
hero Of great events to be SO ducile and
backward ia claiming what belonged Ia
him was astonishing" This is most IN.
teresting But it was the way Of
the elder Robespierre- modest. 40
boyish that he could not sum
mon up enough courage to ask woman
TO marry him. There was q more strik
ing incident. "Some one. writes this
faithful, sdoring Jacobin Of CORES
pendent, asked Mr.. Reed If the Harri-
son administration did not figure in the
canvass. his large eyes twinkled. and he
smiled ironically as he replied you
know this is not the Presi ientlal wear
Our election was for congressman only. y
This was also in the Robespierren
way. Robespierre was famous fol
his ironical smile Note. how
ever, the contempt Of Mr.. Reet
for President Harrison One would hav.
thought that Republican administration
would have had some influence upon !
Republican canvass Was there any
elector who voted for Mr.. Reed who
would not have voted for Harrison? AnS
II Harrison was mot an issue in Maine
Evening journal., 1890-09-16

THE agony into which the nomination
Of William Il. Swift has put the protec
ZIONIST cranks is curious. They have
been unfolding. praising and even
worshiping monopoly, class legislation
taxation Of the many for the benefit of
the few, and sitting at the feet in expec.
tant veneration, of the millionaires
developed by these fallacies and frauds.
The Morning News has been especially
and persisten'ly active in de.ens :
Evening journal., 1890-09-16

CARMEN SILVA, the Queen of Roumania,
might have overlooked the discourtesy
aud penurious treatment of Victoria in
England, II she had not received worse
treatment IN Wales at Holywell her
host invited six Welsh bards to meet
her, who answered TO the names of
Clwydfardd, Hwfa, Mon, Tudno, Tolo,
Cadyan and Twin Gwynedd. One Of the
Welsh poets was turned loose to recite
Welsh legends and il IS little wonder that
Carmen Silva was attacked with split
ting headache. which lasted for two days.
and was reduced to utter helplessness
and has been compelled to go to Wicklow
for peace and rest.
Evening journal., 1890-09-16

But we will cure you if you pay us. Our
message is to the weak nervous and debili-
discretions, have trifled away their vigor of
body, mind and manhood, and who suffer all
those effects which lead TO premature decay,
consumption or insanity. IL this means
you, send for and read our BOOK OF LIFE,
wrl ten by the greatest specialist of the day,
and sent (sealedl for cents in stamps.
Institute. Isl North Spruce street. Nashville,
Tenn.
Mus. WIcKwTRE IF you 60 first YOU will
wait for me on the other shore, won't you,
deaffM Mr. Wickwire-"I suppose SO.
never went anywhere yet without having to
walt for you. N-TeTre haute lgXpress.
Evening journal., 1890-09-16

THERE is not church, and very few
school houses, in Perry county, Kentucky
The Court House at Hazard, the county
seat, was recently burned, and the judge
a Republican, went into exile. This
county casts Republican vote Of over 800,
a Democratic vote Of about 200 In addi-
ton to this Perry is a pauper county-one
which does noe raise revenue enough to
ray its own state officers or its own
school tax. That is good sample of
Republicanism in tie South. Senator
Ingalls, did not call attention to Perry
county in his Pittsburg speech
Evening journal., 1890-09-16

PHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON AMI
Il BALTIMORE RAILROAD.

L BALTIMORE RAILROAD.
May II, 1890.
Philadelphia Cexpressi, i IS, 25s. 4sJ. sso.pq1
50, 10, al, u, 10 A. IL 80, II5l, ssl2Io
d2so, 30, a27, sos, II, s 60, 81 los and
ACCOMMODATION, 0 20. s65, 7O5. s 10, lo45a
~ ~, 81, 40, 35, 20 AZ. 49, and 10 30 D M
For Chester texpressl, IS, 8 80. Z 30, 50,9lI,
pm.
Accommodation, $40, 655, 7O5, 8 10, 10 4k.
~ SO M IL IS, 81, As, IS, 90 q. 40 and
) New York, i So. 2 52,4@, sN.e55, sg.l0
q, 95,5 L 5 50, Fl, O8, Y " and 10 30 m
ror west Chester, via Lamokin, 640sn
8 70 m; a2 and As D m
For Newark (Centre) and intermedias
staRtligals, ~ ~ M Il 81 and 9 80 m
4 40 and b W p m and IL 10 night
baltimore and Bay Line, s 20 D m.
Baltimore and Washington, 4A6 500 al,
10 H. and II 90 a m, IL O8, Il is, 4e46 81 +sa
Az. 20 p M and IL 40 night
Trains for Delaware Division leave for:
New Castle, 8 30, il 08,a m, AZ. q 80. al 61k
2 o., 81 m, and II is night.
Georgetown, 8 30 a M, $50 and 7O0pm.
Harrington, Deimar, and way stations. 20
Express for Harrington, s 50 and 7Oopm.
Express for Dover, Harrington and Delmay
II 09 m and IL on night.
Franklin City. 8 30 a N.
Express for Cape Charles, Old Point Cosa-
fort, and Norfolk. II OS IN and IL Of night.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street, for WIN.
mington, (expressl 3 so, 20. 7A, 83l, 10 ~.
II 49, II IS, m, +l2 IS, OF, OF, Oh, AL, %,
t5 so o., 81, 40, II IS, II 30, m, and 1e,03
accommodation. 2s, $40, 1923, H@ M,
rs e, IL, Os, 10. Y. 49, 10 o. 10 40 and
SUNDAY TRAINS.
For Philadelphia (express), 55, 252, 20,
r., II 81, m, 227, . II, 8 So, 708, z 30 and
Accommodation, 200, sos, $40. m. II 10,
%, 10 5 % and 10 81 D m
For Chester (express), So, so, II 81 q N,
3 IL, 08 and 10 u m.
;Accommodation. 90. O5, e10am IL 10, l 20,
10 20, 7 80 and 10 30 p m.
For New York (express), IS. 262.4aO. 100.
s.5l, II d m, 1910, q q, 10, 5l7 $50, 6E,
Z t8. Y -, and 10 80 m.
For West Chester, via Lamokin, s 05 am.
For New Castle, IL Is night.
For Cape Charles, Old Point Comfort ana
Norfolk, IL o. night. '-'@e'
For Middletown, Clayton, Dover, Wyoming,
FELTON,, Harrington, Bridgeville, SeafoYE
Laurel and Delmar, ~ OF night.
Baltimore and Washington, 4 40. 8 o., 10 In 2
m, IL O6, "a IS O3 I 20 20 . m and IL q niesss
Baltimore, only 06 m and IL 10 night.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street, for WI.
mington leypressl, SO, Z 20, II is M, Al 5 CO,
65z, 40, 5 IS II l6, II 30 m. and IL O. night
Accommodation, s So, 3 10, 10 20, n, Is Eg,
2 05, 10, 8 IS. 10 OBJ and II IS D m.
For further information PASSENGERS are "a.
ferred to the ticket office at the station.
Trains marked thus ~ are limited ezpregg,
upon which extra fare is charged.
CHAS. e, PUGH, j. r. WOOD,
General Manager. Gen. Pass. Agens
Evening journal., 1890-09-16

FROM time to time We have noted the
disintegration which was going on IN the
Republican party Many men In New
England have left it because Of its craze
fol the fetch protectionism. Many men
are leaving IL because il Is urging legis.
latien which is inimloal 70 their business
But worse than this, the white men Of
the South are leaving il because Of it's
general vileness and stupidity. The
latest case Of disafTsction is that Of ex-
Governor William T. Cameron of Yir-
ginia. Ex-Governor Cameron says:
have been taught by the events of
eighteen months past that men Of our
antecedents and convictions can no
longer, with self-respect, lend our voices.
our votes or even the negative support
Of silence to the Republican party as il is
expounded by the organization In this
state, or as it is administered by the
present executive and legislative de-
partments of the United States Govern
ment.
Referring to the Lodge bill he says
To enact it would be to paralyze the
commercial progress of the entire country
and to set back Southern development. in
which Northern capital is largely en-.
gagged. But the main sufferer would be
the negro. who. by his vicious effort to
neutralize inevitable conditions. would
be deprived Of all the safeguards which
now surround him personally, and politi.
cally he would become the scapeFoat In a
| local strife ia which Mr. Lodge
and Mr.. Reed would have no concern and
no influence. The passage Of this act
into law would be a public calamity.
and its passage by the majority Of the
House Of Representatives fixes the re-
sponsibility on the Republican party.
The call for halt by Senator Quay Ia
the Senate only voices the protest OF a
frightened financial aud commercial
North and only proves that Mr.. Quay Is
afraid to risk this campaign on an issue
which one section would regard as q
blunder and the other as a crime
But there is no guarantee that the
influences which were powerful enough
to rush such legislation through the
House, and which would have sent Il
through the Senate If the unscrupuIou,
Quay had not thought it was bad Doll.
tics and dangerous at the present time
will be any better in the future. Their,
Is every indication, in fact, that they viii
be worse. Hence Ex-Governor Cameron
has determined TO abandon the party
Many other men who are disgusted woul
do likewise II they had the courage.
Evening journal., 1890-09-16

fEEpToeB NTRinH.
NEW YORK, week days, = 10, f7C6. y
40 81 2 m. ~ 30, IS 3s. = 20 D m.
!, new NJ y YORK, Sundays, 2 10. y 05 10 N.
BOSTON. 3s. p. m, daily, with Pullman
sleeping cars running through to Boston with
out change via Poughkeepsie bridge, landing
passengers IN 3: y nj. station, Boston.
PHILADELPHIA, week days, - ID, g.
80, = o., = IS. 50, 70 a, 8 90, 20 &C. s10st.
~ III III % a. m; 90, q 90, $50, 10. 'f6s,
e g q 4 q, s sq, 70 e, &c % p. "a
IS 3 5. a y 90 80, % Os, 1000 =. n = =
e II N y ee 3 asEs ~ ls ss go %
m. %, z 40, 3 100 10, SIS, 1858, CAS-, = 50,
30. s9l6, l000p o..
CHESTER, Sundays, +2;ls, ESQ ts15. "a.
3 -, 26, 8l - %, 40 20 ?. N
a AT y a y q g q II N y T. wess day.
Sundays, *g.O5 a. m. and q 40 p. IA.
WEST BOUND.
BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON, a 81
s - g, 20 20 a. M; sl2 10, 25l'5 o. ~ 81, 3 6
Baltimore and principal stations on Phil.
delphia Division, 50 a. M, daily.
PIITSBURE, "A SO a. M, #5.06 .. "a. daily
GiNSSNAf Il T. AND & ST. Iou1g - 10 d 3.
isiNGERLY' AC1C1S0MMoDATION, leo Jam.
LANDENBERG ACCoMMODATroN. We elk
days, 90, 10 so a. m: 81 and 06 D m. Sun.
dave ~ q. m; 81 and % pm.
TRAINS LEAVE MARKET ST. STATION,
For Philadelphia week days. 5 60 IS, z 90
IS p, 70 4J,*l IS, M, u 49, As, 355 %, As
?, m. Sundays, $50 N; II a, 40, 3 30, . OO,
45p.m.
For Baltimore. week days, 5.85, IS q. *94O,
II - a. m, 2.45, IS 90 D. IL. Sundays, 2.45 and
$3.50 10.
Baltimore and principal stations on Phila-
delphia Division, 9 40 a. M, daily, except
Fer Landenberg and way stations. week
days, So 10 As, m; 46. 500 n. Sum
days. 3 g5 a m; 2.46 and 500 p m.
Chicago, IS q q m. daily, except Sunday.
Pittsburg, IS 90 o m daily.
Cincinnati and st, Louis. fll.35, a. NJ, daily
except Sunday.
LV. PHILADELPHIA FOR WILMINGTON
Daily, *424 10 IS 10, 1915 1850, +ll85 e. m ls 90
noon. 81 800, t4.Sl, 50, $3.50, 90, y a. 10.
~ lO. ll.30 p. IN.
q 50, 400 and $40, pm. Sunday OILY, g. 90
q, IN.
Telephone, No. 1893.
Rates TO Western Points lowe- t1an
other line.
j. T. ODELL. q. O. SCULL.
Genl Manager. Gent Pass. Agens
Evening journal., 1890-09-16
wANAMA KlcR,s.
PHILADELPHIA, Tuesday, Sept Is. 1880.
Tie 7Ceath67, to-alaV as IskgIj
10 be cl0uay 7o1th rain.

Hundreds of thousands Of
people will recall the Easter
Fair last Spring when the
Spring Goods came forward
and challenged your attention
amid a lot Of festal decoration.
Now the Autumn Goods are
coming, rich and rare in.abun-
dant measure, and as they come
they catch the poetry of the
Harvest Home. Soon we will
tell what the attractions Of this
Occasion" will be. Then
the hundreds of thousands are
expected again to enjoy with
US the Golden Days.
The strange, unique rela-
tions of the public to this
business command us to do
unusual things. When you
come this way you walk
through the store. You are
alert for changes-you ask a
thousands times, whats new
at Wanamaker's. "
The question compliments
us. 1t is a tribute TO our
energy and activity that we
have taught the public to ex-
pect SO much. Having Gre
ated the wish, shall we deny iii
The good opinion Of ones
nelghbors is a difficulty and ar
inspiration. 1t is hard to reach
the high standard created By
kindly regard, but its existence
is an inspiring impulse.
Thus it comes that to us eX
pectation is demand, and ad
hitting the demand, we mus
supply it. No apology is eve
needed for anything we may
do at the proper times to ado
interest to your visits, especially
when point in the sentimental
year comedies with a business
interest. Therefore you may
know that something is com
ing.
Evening journal., 1890-09-16

is the order Of business In the Senate
the bin against the Louisiana Lottery
comes FIRST. That may excite some com
ment when 1t is known that Senator
Quay arranged the order Of business.
The whole thing is explained when it Is
known that Postmaster General Wana.
maker sent for senator Quay, and noti-
fed him that there would not be any
chance Of replenishing the campaign
fand unless the lottery bill we're put frst
on the order OF business That settled
the position Of the lottery bill. Quay
secured enough Senators to put It first,
and though some Of the old Senators OBJ
jected, the lottery bill stands first.