davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1890-02-20
TIE OLD CITY CHURCH.

Tho moon and the stars wero shining down
On the silent streets Of the mighty town,
And heard the bella from a distant tower
Strike out the solemn midnight hour
And then, as l stood ia the shadows dim,
There came the sound Of an old, old hymn,
And II heart was full Of peaceful tears,
as heard the hymn Of my younger years.
The Culver
Evening journal., 1890-02-20

DHILADELpHIA, WILMITGT0T 1Nn
BALTIMORE RAILROAD
November lOfh 1870

| DHlLADELPHIA, WlLMITGTOx AND
BALTIMORE RAILROAD'
-, November 10Th. 1889
| -, trans VIII leave Wilmington "a foljorvu
IN ln adleephla texpressl IS. 81. 20. eS1 III
| 10 40 m. 49, 10 ana
> Asssesom9 g 20, IS, 7o5, TO- lo5am
II ~ 80 %, OO, % r. 10, 10 Oh 10 As m. '''
FOR Chester (express), / IS, 6 ed. 7 50 K 5a'o1a
mn y NJ II Oh M Il 30, SOS, SIT, O6 and 10 %
Accommodation, $40, o55. EOS. $40. 1oAs
10 10 q q5 M Il 50 IS, %, 40, 642. 40 and
New York, SIS. SO, AGO. ea.eB sm nm
%. 5I, y %; 06, Z 40 and 10 10 D m - o.
i Tol y, ws q q Chester, via Lamokin $40 and
| For Newark (Centre) and Intermediates
| statlons, ~ M, II 81 and 6 30 D m
ana ana y nite rIs stations
| Baltimore and Bay Line 5 q n m
n Baltimore 81 =, "a ana washington. 49, sOa s.
*607, 8 AZ. z 40 p m and u AZ night. No. -
Trains for Delaware Division leave for:
New Castle, 30 m, IL q, 2 IS, 81 50, Ais,
georgetown, s 80 m, so and Toepm.
Ii, arlington. Delmar, and way stations, 8 81
an 44Spm.
a.. a., ress for Harrington, 3 80 and 90 nm.
ENp, ess for Dover, Harrington and Delmar,
lgnla1 and u p pm.
Prank lin City, 30 a m.
Exnres for Cape Charles, Old Point Conn
fort, and Norfolk, II OF m and IL a p N.
Leave ph 'ladelphia Broad street, for VIII
minqton a. Spress) 3 80. 20. 727, s3i, 10 20,
ii Isl. II Ill a, n, ~ 352 023 OF, 346 o. AIS o.
IS I8' 100. ec5. 657, II l6. II 30, II 50 m.
Accomrota, len, %, 10, 10 % II IS a m,
% 20, $40 A 8, 30, Y, IS, 1908, 10 40 and
IL Bpm. NV r,.,~-o
For Philadeip}n a (expressl, %, 252, 20,
II 81, m, 2 ~ S. Z, 55I, - 70, Z 06 and 10 10
D m.
%, 4 10. Z 40, 1000 AL 10 As pm.
For Chester (expvet 81, / So, Il 81 m, II,
~ and 10 100 D m.
4 10, Z 40 and 10 As m.
For New York (eN9lYes. y, -. SO, 20, z 90,
10, II 81 m, 81 ~ . 70 ~, o. and 10 40
pm.
For West Chester via L, lmolzin, s Is am.
For New Castle, II l5pigh Z.
For Cape Charles, Old Pc int Comfort and
Norfolk. u Oh night.
For AIiddletown, Clayton. d over. Wyoming.
FELTON,, Harrington, Bridge vile, Seaford,
Laurel and Delmar, IL Oh night
Baltimore and Washington, 40 81, 10 IL O.
Baltimore. - IN and L. - night.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad sire ct, for VIII
mington (expressl. 3 80, 20. u is m, IS, o.,
- Is, 8 90, 6 81, II 10, II 80 andll ~ p m.
Accommodation. 8 35, 9l0, 1923, m, IL IS.
= 05. 8 10, IS. 10 40 and II 80 p m.
For further information passengers are re-
ferred to the ticket Office at the station.
Trains marked thus - are limited express.
upon which extra fare is charged.
CHAS. e, PUGH, J. r WOOD,
General Manager. Gen. Pass. AGENT.
Evening journal., 1890-02-20

MNE. BERNHARDr is nothing II not
exaggerated. Her impersonation Of the
traditionsiiy young. beautiful and heroic
Maid 81 Orleans" was startling, but
that is nothing compared with the sud
den shock Of profound sstonishment
which folio VS. her announcement that she
intends todmpersonate the Virgin Mary
1t IS said that the Bernhardt read all the
works eyer written concerning "Jeanne
dare" the better to suffuse herself with
The holy enthusiasm which pervaded the
character, and included in her reading
the lives Of number Of saints whose
characteristics had any analogy to thos'
Of the heroine Of Dom Remy. The his
tory Of biblical heroines also claimed
her attention, and in the course Of her per
usal Of the Scriptures. Mime. Bernhard
was struck by dramatic interest Of tbs
life Of thesTirgin. why should no
play the character she unused, and thu
idea xermlnated. She met playwright
eDd exclaimed:
= you are the very person / wanted I
see. / was going to send you anote. Yes
have plan, which 1 want you TO he'll
nse 70 put into execution. Write me
drama On the Passion and will play tn
Virgin
So said. 80 done. NJ. Hars1eort CAV
Evening journal., 1890-02-20

H. j. FAM, who perpetrated the two
stories Of divergent hue concerning the
alleged outrage committed on him at
Aberdeen. Miss, did not tell suitable
story WHOM he arrived in Washington,
hence he was shelved in the Census Blu
reau for future reference His title is
that Of specisl inspector, his occupation
is that 81 drawing a salary.
Evening journal., 1890-02-20

SPEAKER REEDS new clerk, who can
not read, has made himself conspicuous
in another way. He has been in the
House only three weeks, and when 1t fell
to his duty Co make formal presentation
Of bills, alleged to have been passed in
the House, to the Senate he caused inf
mite amusement to the Senators He
made his appearance in the main aisle
with the bills in his hand, and was
recognized by Vice-P President Morton.
Then he became confused at his new sur
roundings, and, instead Of making his
little speech just as he had rehearsed II
said:
"Mr. President, the Speaker Of the
House has passed the following bills in
which / am directed TO ask the concur
renee Of the Senate.
Discovering that he had made a mis-
take in telling the exact truth he grew
very red, and while the Senators and
many people in the galleries, apprecia-
ting the point in his slip of the tongue,
laughed heartily, Mr.. Martin corrected
himself and informed the Senate that
the House, and not the Speaker, had
passed the bills Then as the embarrassed
official bowed himself out of the chamber,
he was followed by Senator Plumb, who
shook his hand and congratulated him ON
having stated the real facts in the case.
Evening journal., 1890-02-20
Delaware Democracy works in chester.

Frank r. r. Hudson, druggist at Third
and Howell streets, Chester, Pa, a
former resident of St. Georges, Del, was
elected a member of Common Council at
the city election on Tuesday Mr.. Hudson
is an ardent Democrat. while his ward,
the Eighth, heretofore gave large Re-
publican majorities, but his popularity
won for him the highest number Of votes
cast for any of the candidates.
Evening journal., 1890-02-20

George n. Maris, son Of George c.
Maris, the real estate agent, has accepted
the position Of organist Of Grace Nj. E..
Church and will assume his permanent
duties on Sunday. Since j. d. Kurt.
Jr s, resignation, Mr. Marls has filed
the position temporarily.
Evening journal., 1890-02-20

~
Saturday only.
Leave Reading - 40 noon. Arrive Birdsboro
123O %. M Leave MOntcnanin 10 p. m, New
bridge so D. m Arrlye Wilmington ] s. p.
M Leave Newbridge z % ,. IN. Arrive B. d
23p. m.
For connections at Wilmington with P. W.
Is X; M ~ b g s SSq9D,on sWlah p ~
W. q b. r. RI, az Coatesville and Waynes-
burg Junction with penna. r. r., at Birds
horo with p. 4. r. r. R. and p r.. r., at
Reading with p. 4 r. Il. h. and p r. RI
see timetables at all stations.
BONNESS BRIGGS, ten. Passenger Alt
A. e.. Mr('A fISLAND- straightforward
Evening journal., 1890-02-20

himself up to weeks study, shut him
self up with copy OF the Mystery Play
of the Middle Ages, and now has ready a
drama of fifteen hundred verses. SO the
world is to see not 1.-THE divine Sarah, =
but really and actually Sarah as 'the
divina
Evening journal., 1890-02-20
Indian Association.

The committee having charge of the box
to be sent to destitute Indians of North
Dakota would remind persons wishing
to contribute money, goods or clothing,
that the box will be started Monday
morning next and any contributions must
be at No. 1909 King street by Saturday
Evening journal., 1890-02-20

A freight train collidsd with an idle
car at Pomeroy station, on the p, w. g.
3. railroad last night and the engine and
both cars were demolished. All the trains
over the main lire had to come around
through Port Deposit to-day
Evening journal., 1890-02-20

SoLoNoS HERsEY does not appear any
more active than graceful or pretty, but
he gets out OF the tax Office quicker than
any other negro-herding beauty in the
rifv
Evening journal., 1890-02-20
& OHIO
RAILROAD.
TRAINS LEAVE DELAWARE AV. DEPOx
EAST BOUND.


NEW YORK, week days, "sIs. 200.
NEW YORK, sundays. y 10. u 90 m. s12 %.
P RI AZ Z & Ia week days., - ID, sos
a. m; sis es %, y IS, O. To- Is Is, Is, 10,
'646, z t0t7 50, 40 Is y. IN
PHILADELPHIA, sundays, 2 IS. 700 y o.
4iG, Is ID, 5 Is, 10, Is le. I 30, 30 Is D. m.
CHESTER, week days, - 10, sos, 100. y 20.
LOO t243, 300, 10, 1913, 1525 81O. IS a. zoo,
CHEsTER, sundays, .a.ls, 7eO, 400, $50,
So q "a g. "a "a ts 5S 20 l 80 oOO' H. OILS
ATLANTIC CITY, II. j.. week days.
v b. Ia, - % ? m. daily.
WEST BOUND.
BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON, IS 90,
- ~, Fl145 a. M; 245 - 10, 70 is. g %, IS Is
All dailyi 7.40 a. M, q 10 , m, daily exceD7
Baltimore and principal stations on Phila.
delphia Division, Is p. m, daily.
PIIIsBu re, -5.iI a. m, +5.lo p. N. daily
CHlCAEO ~ At q. m, IS 81 .. m. daily
CINCINNATI AND ST. LOUIS, III As a. IA
aH siN Y ia R " Ssec5G5g6nfAfoDATIoN ram
daily and ~ 25 a; m. daily except Monday.
FIO20 p. M, Sunday only.
LANDENBER5 ACCOMMODATION week
days, 2 ~, II 90. a. m; % and 80 p N. Sun
TRAINS LEAVE MARKET ST. STATION.
For Philadelphia ana way stations. .wees
days, 80, 40 % % 40 IS m, ~ 49, So 1884 E8
.. M sundays, 40. z 80 a m: Il 10, IS, SPIN.
For Baltimore, week days, 5.3i, IS 80, q.
and a So D m.
Baltimore and principal stations on Pills
delphta Division, s. D. m, daily.
Fer Iandenberg and way stations, week
days, 6 50, 10 So, a m; 80, So y III. Sum
days. IS a m: 4 IS D m.
Chicago, - 80 m, daily, except sunday;
Pittsburg, $3.50 m daily except Sunday
a h5 m, daily.
LV. PHILADELPHIA FOR WILMINGTON
Daily, *440, t8.l5. 1000, III. 10 q. m, 1900 noon
Lao, 800, % 40. +440, Al F805, go, F7.40. s1O
10 10. D. m.
Daily, except SUNDAYS Is, 8 20 and 7.35 am.
u 80, .4lO and $50, II 30 pm. Sunday only.s s.
m 9 70 pm,
Telephone, No. 1888.
Rates to Western Points lower than via ans
other line.
>. r. ODELb O. o. SCuLL.
Genn Manager. Genn Pass. Agent.
Evening journal., 1890-02-20

L. Heiss, tailor, East Third street,
will sell the balance Of his winter stock
at reduced prices to make room for new
goods
Evening journal., 1890-02-20

soIonor Hrnsny knows when to run.
Evening journal., 1890-02-20
EXCURSIONS.

On and after Wednesday, November 90.
Leave Fourth street wharf for Chester ana
Philadelphia. daily Sundays included al
10 and l0.80 a. n., i2.45 and Asp m.
For Marcus Hook, 7-30 a. m. and 4 Is D. NJ,
Leave Philadelphia Chestnut street wharf,
Telephone No. ~
Evening journal., 1890-02-20
wANAmAKEn,s.

PHILADELPHIA, Thursday. Feb. 20; 1880.
Tie a0eather to-day rs likely
10 be elOasay aOath ra1n.
Evening journal., 1890-02-20

+, q x. NfatIOn. 8.3l IU25 70 b.4B -. -. ll1I
Additional Trains.
Daily except Saturday and Sunday, leave
Wilmington 6 u p. m 3. d o. Junction 20
p. M, Newbridge Al .. m Arrive Mont
chanin 50 D. m
On Saturday only, will leave Wilmington az
II p. N. Arrive at Newbridge at s Al D. m.
Leave Wilmington ~ Is p. m. Arrive at New
bridge ~ 80 p. m !. and MontchRnin 10 IS D. m.
Leave Birdsboro 10 p. m. Arrive Reading
l 40 p. m.
GOING SOUTH
Daily Sunday
Daily lex Sunday only
Evening journal., 1890-02-20

w ILbIlN9TON AND NORTHERN RAIL-
w ROAD. Timetable. in effect Nov. q, 1866,
GOING NORTH.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-01
tCULLED AT THE CAPITOL

The state medical examining board Will
hold a regular meeting at the state capitol
to-day.
State Superintendent Kiehle will visit the
teachers institute at st. Peter to-day and lee
ture at another one at Window tonight.
DR.. Vivian and Secretary Hart. of the state
board of corrections and charities, made an
official visit to The state reform school yester-
Gay.
The supreme court will resume its judicial
grind to-day, and there will be an abundance
OF incompetent, irrelevant and immaterlal
spouting until the term closes.
j. d. Jones, clerk of the supreme court, Is
i'll with diphtheria at his home at Long Pral-
RE, and will be unable to attend court for
some days yet In the meantime Deputy
Helm will have to do two mems work
Representative Keyes, Winona, was vis-
itor at several departments i'll the state house
Yesterday He was the author and defender
of the bill adopting the Australian system or
voting i'll this state, and he thinks it will
prove glorious revolution.
Norman B. Strait, the new chief deputy
grain inspector for the st. Paul district,
showed up at his post yesterday in order TO
assume his duties to-day. He spread the
cigars with lavish hand, but there was no
kicking over ii even though it was his first
work.
Hon. NJ J. DAILY, Perham, called upon
friends at the state house yesterday. Mr..
DAILY is a noted Democratic war horse of the
Fifth district, who always has the banner of
Democracy floating from the outer wall.
Speaking of Gov. Merriam's speech to the
Farmers alliance, he said: 'If the governor
is: trying TO get into The Democratic party
I'm going TO get out"
Public Examiner Kenyon has been called
upon for all opinion rs to whether trust CON-
psnies may legally receive deposits of county
funds. He says the law is very vague in the
matter. and that the difference between the
banking power of the trust companies and
banks in this respect is not well defined. In
New York, where they have similar law, the
trust companies receive county funds on de-
s,csIt, and the examiner cannot see why com
GAMES of this state similarly organized should
s=ot be accorded the same privilege. His an
5er will be given later.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-01
KICKS ON THE PARK BOARD.
Summit Avenue Boulevard CritI-
cised by Taxpayer.

To the Editor of the Globe.
If worthy of a space i'll your valuable jour
nal, please give insertion to the following
plain talking.
The rural architect Of Minneapolis in
charge of the Summit avenue boulevard
plans for its improvement, and, IT am cor
rectly Informed. these ideas were not original
with the architect in charge of the work, but
were the ideas and drawings OF an engineer
connected with the park board OF Minneapo-
lis; and no matter who did the awork, the ar
chitect got the merit of it in any case: After
an outlay of 81, 500 being spent ON his first
plan, aud which was nearly all completed
when then some other within overtakes him,
and the whole thing is changed, altering al
most all of the bUulevards and drives, and
adding more expense to the second PLAN
But all these fanciful ideas must now be
overlooked and attributed to age.
(Which time has made him dote and vainly
OF works imagined in his lonely CELL"
The architect had nothing to lose by this
expensive transaction, being nonresident
of ST. Paul, and paid salary OF Sl.5Ou
year for few visits when called upon, and
give plans and opinion of his extravagant
ideas in building up monuments Oh folly In
the shape of an Indian Mound Lookout Ill
the center of that grand driveway which was
more intended for equestrian than pedestrian
travel A jet d eau or fountain at Smelling
avenue and others introduced along the
boulevard, with some statuary or such like 10
beautify the grounds, as is seen in London,
Paris and other pleasurable resorts, and
which would be by far more picturesque and
attractive in park for watering purposes,
and not be employing teams (as is
the case at Como park hauling water
during the season. than that unsightiy
pile Of rubbish or wouldbe Lookout,
In the name of common sense, what do all
the changes meal? Are the citizens to be
constantly assessed. when they so often
complain of lack of funds to carry out i'm.
prevements for the beautifying and benefit
of the city? Why was not this change made
at first if considered advisable, and not be do
ing and undoing all the time?
Quite enough on this subject for the pres
ent, and now that the election is about COM
ing off, let US try to put in some more level.
headed men, who will see to the interests of
the city, and have retrenchments the order
of the day and carried out in every instance
where waste OF the city treasury is at stake.
In conclusion. as we cannot undo all this
work again. let US turn our attention to the
planting Of trees. and hope that that work
will be well done, and at tie proper season
of the year. Early autumn planting Is the
most favorable period.
A HEAVY TAXPAYER.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-01
ILLEGALLY DRAWN UP.
Articles for the Incorporation of
the Industrial Union - Prof
Phelps / ak.

Articles for the Incorporation of
the Industrial Union - Prof
Phelps ak.
There was large attendance last
evening at the weekly meeting of the
Industrial union-President Marvin in
the chair. 1t was expected that re-
port would have been made anent the
project TO incorporate the union and
raising capital stock of 81 900, 900. The
object of this is to enable the members
of the union to take shares in local
manufactures, many of which can
be made f1OuriShing concerns by
the Infusion of more capital.
The report, however, was not pre-
scented. Albert Scheffer explained that
it had been found the articles of incor-
poration were illegally drawn up. This
had occurred through the absence,
owing to sickness, OF c. n. Bell, who
acts as attorney for the union. The
illegaIity had been discovered by Green
leaf Clark. who that afternoon, with A.
ii. Wilder, had attended meeting of
the committee. The presentation of the
report was the!siore deferred until the
next meeting. Another meeting was to
be held this afternoon to perfect the ar
ticles of incorporation. Several
members concurred in this arrange
ment, and. as there was no other buSl-
ness, speeches were delivered by
the members, expressing BELIZE in
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-01

the good being accomplished by the
union. Prof. Phelps, the secre-
tary of the union, having arrived
from Duluth, was introduced to the
meeting. He was cordially received.
Prof. Phelps urged the desirabilty of
the manufacturers combining with the
capitalists to further the work of the
union. A good organization was most
desirable in the building up of cities.
TO have good organization they must
have union of interests. The work
could not be accomplished at once; they
had a long campaign before--a cam
paign of many long years. 1t should be
their aim to secure manufactures that
would thrive here, manufactures that
were specially fitted for the district.
There was no need to waste time over
manufactures depending largely on
transportation. Above all they must
have cooperation. He was willing to
cooperate with them in the best inter-
ests of the city, and he asked every
member to cooperate with him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-01
BLACK HOSIERY.

We guarantee the color
of every pair Of Black Hose
sold over our counters.
Money will be refunded for
every pair found to crock
or fade.
Ladies' regular made
Hose, warranted EAST
Black" at Is cents per pair,
3 pairs for soc.
Ladies' fine gauge EAST
Black" Cotton Hose (MOr-
ley's), double soles, heels
and toes; equal to any sold
last season at 40c;; now 25c.
A large assortment of
"Fast Black" Boot Pat
terms, with fancy uppers,
either in plain colors or
stripes, at soc.
Boys School Hose, seam
less, heavy ribbed, 'tFast
Black" sizes 6 to g., 8 pair
for soc.
A heavier quality, sizes
Z to 1O-ineh, 25c per pair.
We invite attention to
quality and styles Of our
Mems Half Hose. in "Fast
Black" Tan, Mode and
Slate shades, at 25c.
Ladies' Ribbed Vests,
high neck, long or short
sleeves, or low neck and no
sleeves, extra quality, 25c.
Mems Genuine French
Balbriggan Shirts and
Drawers, all sizes, SOC each.
This is a bargain.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-01
DOING G.,oD WORK.
Interesting Quarterly Showing Of
the Educational and Industrial

the Educational and Industrial
Union.
There was large attendance at the
quarterly meeting of the Women's Edu-
cational and Industrial union held last
night at the looms, Al East Fourth
street. The reports submitted show
good financial standing and efficient
work of the union. The receipts for the
past quarter were S1.47S.25; expenses.
S63l.32, leaving balance Oh hand of
SS46. %. The work done is of varied
character, and similar TO that of the
union in New York, and which en-
braces sending ladies to train servants,
reading to the sick, furnishing chaper-
ones to suburban lady visitors while
shopping OF visiting points of interest in
the city, directing lady visitors to lodg-
ing and boarding houses, purchasing
music, books, notions, clothing and
a thousand and one things for out-of-
town people. Parlor and dressing
room accommodations are furnished la
dies desiring to dress for entertain
ments; lunch is served, and parcels and
mail taken care of and forwarded.
Pro-. Wilson, of the high school, was
present, by invitation, and talked upon
the work of university extension under
the control of the Academy OF Sciences
in st. Paul. 1t is thought to have one
or more classes of the university organ
lied with instructions i'll branches of
studies desired to be pursued by MEM
bers of the union. Attention was called
to the dramatic readings by~srs. Wins
low at the Peoples church OH April 10
and II. A general entertainment will
be given at Turner hall about the mid
die of April. The programme for the
evenings entertainment was taken up
after the business session. Mrs. Morton
recited "The Wind and the Moon;"
Mrs. Mccoy and Mrs. Morton sang, and
Miss Mccoy gave reading. Luncheon
was served before the meeting adj
jOurued.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-01
WORSE THAN WANTON.
Game in Northern Minnesota Be
ing RuthlessIy Slaughtered.

INK NuehicSSty oiauShtCECu'
All the way from Columbus, O.. comes
wall over the wanton destructi on of
game in this state and the open viola
ton of the game laws of the state. The
communication is from "a prominent
sportsman Of the Buckeye capital, and
as follows:
For some time past have been correspond
ing with numerous citizens along the line
of the St Paul. Minnesota & Manitoba rail-
way in the interest of hunting parties who
desire to spend-a few days hunting and fish
ing in the vicinity of Lake of the Woods or
the Rossau country this fall. and have just
received letter from an old settler SOUTH
east OF st. Vincent, saying that the indians
are wantonly killing moose and blaek-tail
deer and leaving the carcaSses to be devoured
by the wolves, which have collected in great
numbers The wolves also run down and
kill great many deer, and will play havoc
with fawns as fast as they are dropped. In
the interest of game protection, cannot the
state authorities be induced to investigate
and put stop to the destruction of the
noblest game of the land by skin hunters?
However, l believe the Indians kill just for
the sake of killing If for profit, it would
appear that they would turn their attention
to killing wolves, as wolf skin would bring
in the market as much money as dozen
deer. I understand that the game laws of
Minnesota are good and efficient if rigidly
enforced, but perhaps the game laws are like
most other states-left to enforce themselves.
AS consequence. the game destruction goes
on unmolested, and will until, like the buff
falo of the plains, there are none left.