davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1890-02-05

A DELAWARE Farmer" who writes from
Kent county attempting to uphold pre-
lection as beneficial to the farmer should
go back to farming. be should leave
political economy severely alone He
said:
A duty that will keep out en- excess of
imports over exports is what the nation
needs and the people desire, and especially
upon articles that can be manufactured
here.
suppose fool farmer were to barter
away more produce to his neigh
Dor than he received implements in re.
turn. Suppose a sensible farmer should
receive more in return for his barter than
be gave Which is the richer, the fool or
the sensible farmerg Any school boy
could answer that the man with the
most goods-the man whom the balance
Of trade was against. The philosophy Of
barter is precisely the same whether it be
conducted between nations or between a
fool farmer and a wise a mer. la
Delaware farmer can make any
money by farming on the principle
that he receives less than he gives he
should stick to farming and continue to
vote for the protection Of the manufac.
tprer. It is so wise. you know. for
1000, 900 to maintain 800. 600 people in
order that the 2, 600 600 may get rich on
what the 100000 ear. A Delaware
Farmer should not venture toe
near the Insane Asylum. He might los,
his liberty as he has lost his reason.
Evening journal., 1890-02-05

THE news that Queen Victoria is suf.
fering from influenza sets all British
subjects TO thinking, after Victoria what2
Great Britain is not ripe for even a very
mild revolution but the agitation for
Home Rule, the enormous burden that
the maintenance of the royal family inn
poses and the degeneracy Of the heirs TO
the throne make them ponder the ques-
tion seriously Of changing the form with
out altering the substance OF their gov
eminent, Englishmen now enjoy large
share of the substance OF self-gov-
eminent. They may be asking
themselves why, with the sub
stance, they have not the form
too2 The Queen has always been a
shining example Of all those domestic
virtues which excite the admiration and
win honor from men OF Anglo Saxon
blood She has been the beau ideal Of
royal virtue for halfa century. But the
friends OF the Prince OF Wales who know
do not like torefer to his dissolute youth
They like still less TO refer to the charac-
ter and escapades OF his more dissalute
imbecile and almost worthless son, AL
bert Victor There is no doubt that
1t requires all the loyalty and reverence
for the Queen that the sensible British
citizen can command TO contemplate the
prospects Of her successors to the throne
without the most poignant humiliation
and the liveliest approximations.
Evening journal., 1890-02-05

also bought "Filson's Discovery and
Settlement of Kentucky" an uncut
octave, printed in this city in 1884 for
1920. sermon by Gresham in London
on the occasion Of Lord de la Ware leav-
ing to take command in Virgins, printed
in 1910, was bought for the Lenox
Library of New York. None Of these
books is in the collection of the Histori-
cal Society Of Delaware The society re-
ceived no catalogue of the Barlow sale,
and this may account for the fact that
no local biblio-phile was present tolbid on
the above books which are particularly
interesting TO Delawareans.
Evening journal., 1890-02-05

SpRAKKR REEDS course is bringing
him into deep water. II is now impossi-
BILE to hold the members Of his own party
together under his arbitrary rulings
A number Of the fsirer and less partisan
Republicans think Speaker Reed has
gone far enough He is compelled to
yield TO their squeamishness and manage
them on one side while he fights the
Democrats on the other. The latter
WORKED him thoroughly yesterday and
com PEELED him to back down twice from
his arbitrary ruling, and also secured a
promise that he would make a prompt
report on the rules.
Evening journal., 1890-02-05
NEWSPAPER OPINION.
Editor shepard sol Left.

New York sun.
The Philadelphia Inquirer afirms that
the Hon. Charles Emory Smith Of the
Philadelphia Press has finally decided to
accept the Office Of Envoy Extraordinary
and Minister Plenipotentiary to Russia.
This important diplomatic post has been
Tor some time at Mr. Smiths disposal,
according to the Inquirer, but Mr.. Smith
could no. quite make up his mind to quit
the still more important post he holds as
editor Of one Of the greatest Of Republi-
can newspapers. 1t seems to be
the curious policy Of General
Harrison's administration to send out Of
the country the most eminent and ablest
Of the Republican Journalists For this
evenings edition Of the Mail and Elk.
press we venture to suggest the text
here spbjoined "And I, even only, am
left, Kings, xix, 10. 1t is better to
be right than to be President. and some
times is better to be left than to be
Minister We commend this consolatory
sentiment TO Colonel Shepard.
Evening journal., 1890-02-05

There is an organized gang of boy
guerillas. on West Eighth street, in the
neighborhood Of Adams street. Thew
drink the milk from all unmatched milk
cans left outside; throw bricks at cats
that are summing themselves on back
fences; upset ash barrels; attach old
coffee pots to the tails Of the neighbors'
pet pugs and act generally as boys have
been doing ever since the first history
was written and before it was written.
One of these youthful free
lances was yesterday captured in back.
yard and locked up in cellar, while the
police were sent for. The lad would not
wait for the appearance of the cop how
ever, but broke out cellar window and
escaped. Another boy was chased by a
son of the gentleman who made the
above capture Il was a long run, and
the bad boy was a. length captured on
Third street he refused TO 60 with his
captor A crowd of sympathizing boys
and boys mothers gathered. and there
was such shower Of indignation about
the ears Of the amateur bobby that he
released the lad It is understood that
the police have been notified and win try
to break up the gang.
Evening journal., 1890-02-05

AMONG those who were heard by the
Committee Of Ways and Means was Mr..
Moen, the millionaire wire manufacturer
Of Worcester Mr.. Moons case is some
what difficult TO handle on protectionist
principles. He declared his unalterable
devotion but preferred that it should not
be applied to the raw materials which az
fected his trade. His idea is to protect the
whole body Of American workingmen nct
one set against another set. He exploited
his idea to be mot to protect the manu-
facturers in one section of the country
from the competition OF those in other
sections" Bessemer. steel makers of TIE
West, obtain their ore near at hand and
have the permanent protection Of freights
which Eastern manufacturers haze to
pay upon ores and the products, too The
EDITION Of duties upon foreign ores con-
stituted an unjust discrimination against
the East. The fact is. Of course, that
Mr.. Moen shows his "unalterable devotion
to the idea of protection on every
thing, especially upon wire which
he makes, except the ore, which is the
raw material he uses. Such cases
as Mr.. Moen's are difficult TO deal with.
Mr. Moen is very rich and he represents
class Of manufacturers in the East
who are tired of paying bounty to Penn
sylvania, bat they still want the bounty
for themselves Heretofore these mer
have been appeased by drawing their
share from the general Loot, but they are
not satisfied with their share now.
Evening journal., 1890-02-05
A Twilight ReverIe.

Written for the EVENING JOURNAL.
I am dreaming in the twilight
Dream ng Of the days gone by,
When NY Love was here beside ne
Meath the sunset-tinted sky
am standing meath the willow,
Where its bra ches gently weep,
Here they made my Love "A pillow,
For his gentle peaceful eep.
am thinking OF the night L We,
When NY heart from care WAS free,
BY the side OF y0nder sea, Love,
/ betrOthed myself to thee.
am dreaming mid the roses.
Growing DER that loving breast,
Here my dearest love reposes,
And his loving hearts at rest.
am weeping by mis- gravestone,
Meath tue sunset-t nted sky,
And my weary longing heart-moan,
Reaches to his home on high.
nm praying In the twilight,
Praying TO the throne on high,
For the grace and strength TO bear righ
This great trial till Gle.
Evening journal., 1890-02-05

DHILADFLPHIA, WILMINGTON, AND
BALTIMORE RAILROAD.


November l0Ih 1889.
Trains viii leave Wilmington as follows:
hladelphia texpress), / 90, 2 52, 20. 30, 50.
e %, 30. s27. Sos, 5i7 81 81, ss9. Z Oe and
10 DO ? m.
Accommodation, 6 40, IS, 7O5, 8 10. 10 as am,
For Chester (express), IS, 8 %, Z 80 50.elO,
y a. v, Il 81 a m. II 90, b05, ~, 7O6 and l00o
Accommodation, $40. IS, 705. s 10. 10 As,
u n q m, Il 49, IS, 90, 20, e42, 40 and
u New s :, York Z; l IS. 2@, 4@,s@s@, sn,loez.
5Gs, q = q 7Oa 20 and % 10 81 m - ~
r. To1 NJ M Snssster' via Lamokin, $40 and
For Newark Centre and intermediate
stations li.lis ~ am Il y and $50 pm.
a IN. 8 ~ p m and IL 10 night
baltimore and BAY Line. % m.
Bstim tim 2, q end washington, AZ ssn.
" o., 8 AZ. 40 m and " Al night
Trains for Delaware Division leave for:
New Castle, 8 % M Il q, CO., 50, AS,
G &c , 90 a m, 8 so and 7oOpm.
Harrington, DelInar, and way stations 90
Express for Harrington, 30 and oopm.
Express for Dover, Harrington and Delmar.
| IL OF m and IL q m.
Franklin City, 30 a m.
Express for Cape Charles, Old Point Com-
| fort, and Norfolk, Il q a m and u q m
Leave Philadelphia Broad street, for VIII
mington. (express) 8 so, 20. ~, 8 81, 1870,
II Is II IS. m, tl2 49, C3 o. "a OIL, Alb w.
| 70 10, 800 on. 81, ii l6, IL 30, II 50 pm.
| Accommodation. = %, $40, 10 -, ii % M
g 22s 10, IS, 30, p, s IS, 1908, 10 40 and
SUNDAY TRAINS.
/ For Philadelphia (express). / IS, 70, ! 20,
II 81, m, q "a, 5 II, 8 81, g %, 7O6 and 10 40
Accommodation, 200, s15, 90, m, Y 10.
| l %. 10. 40. 1000. and 10 40 2 m.
For Chester (expressl, 90, IL 81 m, b IL
| 06 and 10 COP m.
4 10 7 40 and 10 a IN.
| For New York lexpressl, s., 2 81, 20, 2 20,
Is. II 81 m, q, Il, 81, - ~ % and 10 10
pm.
For West Chester via Lamokin 8 Is m.
/ For New Castle, IL 10 night.
| For z ipa Charles, Old Point Comfort and
Norfolk. IL o. night
f Middletown, Clayton, Dover. Wyoming
| FELTON,, Harrington. Bridgeville, SeafOrds
| Laurel ard Delmar. IL o. night.
| Baltimore and Washington. 5 s o., TO IL
m, u 06, %, Is OF. AZ. 40 and II Al night.
| Baltimore, 6 II D IN and IL 10 night.
| Leave Philadelphia. Broad street. for VIII
mingtOn (express). So 20, II Is a m, 46, o..
| IS 16 8 40, 8 81, II 10, II 30 and IL 50 m
| Accommodation, 8 IS, 30, 10 rs, a m, II 90.
POS, 6 10, s 80. 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 man ger. Gen. Pass. Agent.
Evening journal., 1890-02-05

THE phenomenal success Of Millets
"Angelus' does not seem to be due so
much to persistent and skillful advertis-
ing as to the hold its religious element
has on the popular mind. It has touched
the same chord in the breasts Of the
people that "Robert Elsmere" touched.
those who are competent TO criticise the
picture and the book on their merits can
not find the cause Of their extraordinary
and unprecedented popularity in the in
trinsic artistic merits Of the picture or Of
the novel Many painters have painted
better pictures many women have
written better novels. But they have not
appealed so directly and so successfully
TO the strong religious sentiment in the
human heart. 1t is not contended that
art is absent in Millet's pictures. but
that he has cultivated the religious ana
the artistic expression, in a pictorial
sense, with such exquisite grace and
such pure sentiment that the charm is
Irresistible while the art is not
debased and does not lose any Of it's ideal
beauties. Thousands of painters may
have had quite as much appreciation OF
Abe noble beauty in rustics at prayer
amid the implements Of toll, but only ons
Evening journal., 1890-02-05

OEK of the arguments Senator Blair
used to Justify his crank Educational
bill was that the North expends $3 for
education to 81 at the South. This can
he accounted for readily enough by the
difference in the expenditures between
city and country schools. The number OF
cities having more than 10000 inhabi
tants in the North is much greater than
at the South. That alone would
account for a great difference in expendi-
ture. But that is not necessary for the
Southern states expend as much proper
tionately on education as the Northern
states. Late reports from tbs several
atataa ahow as follows.
Evening journal., 1890-02-05

Philadelphia Record.
1t was DE Tocqueville. one of the keen
est foreign students of our institutions
who declared that "the power vested in
the American Courts Of justice Of pro
n0uDcing statute TO be unconstitutional
forms one of the most powerful barriers
ever raised against the tyranny Of politi-
cal assemblies The centenary of the
session OF the Supreme Court and the
autocratic acts Of the Speaker Of the
House OF Representatives, coming to.
gether as they do at this time, forcibly
recall this thoughtful declaration.
Evening journal., 1890-02-05
LanSdOWne.

You heard of Lansdowne
last season. Twin sister Of
Gloriosa, this difference--Lans-
downe isn't lYzdeScent. Plain
colors only, but there's all the
life and sparkle to them that
fine silk and fine wool cum
ningly put together can show.
A fairy Lansdowne host has
just floated to the front. Up
to the last seasons promise in
everything; ahead of it in
many things.
You know the beauties of
the stuff. Lightness with
strength; delicate to the touch.
and the most exquisite shades.
More than thirty Of them are
on the counters now, includ-
ing all the new tints for street
and evening wear. Su cf
creams and worries!
40 inches wide, SIPS.
Evening journal., 1890-02-05

ADDITIONAL TRAINS.
Saturday only.
Leave Reading IL 40 noon. Arrive birdsboro
~ 30 D. m. Leave Montcnanin ~ p. m; New
bridge 30 d. m Arriye Wilmington 81 p
M. Leave Newbridge 90 p. m. Arrive Il. %
o Junction IL p. m. Arrive Wilmington
For connections at Wilmington with P. W.
g. n RI RI. at b. q o. junction with h. g.
a II. R) at Chadd's Ford Junction with p.
W II 81 r. ID. at Coatesvill Re and Waynes-
burg Junction with Penna. r. RI, at Birds
boro with r. a. r. X. II. and r r., at
Reading with p q r. r. r. and p. r. Ri
see timetables at all stations.
BOWNhsssc Bhlt3C =, efel. Passenger Aae
A n. Mnf,A TrST4A MI. Superintendent
Evening journal., 1890-02-05

Elk. SPEAKER CARLISLE made his first
joke yesterday. Representative Cum
mings proposed to introduce resolution
providing for publishing 10000 copies Of
a work on general parliamentary law for
the use of the House. why wouldn't
Reeds photograph dor grimly asked
Carlisle, TO the establishment and enjoy
ment Of those present.
Evening journal., 1890-02-05

has expressed it on canvas, and he was an
artist and not Roman Catholic devotee.
Thousands Of women have seen the strug-
giles between husband and wife to har-
moniz4 their religious beliefs but only
one woman has given us the vivid de-
scription Of 1t that Robert Elsmere' con
tains
Evening journal., 1890-02-05
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
ID Schedule in effect Nov. 10. 1899.
TRAINS LEAVE DELAWARE AY. DEPOT
EAST BOUND.


new S# IS YORK, week days, 's1s. zoo.
40 rs a NJ f12 08, +2 43, % 10, g 48 pm
NEW YORK, Sundays, y 10. y 90 m, '12 o..
= P "a IL a week days. .s IS. COS,
a. m; AZ es 30, y Is, O., 10, IS Is 20, 10.
6 40, Tt0r 90, 40 10 D. m
PHdLaA a r y sgpSsys z ID = 59 = @
io, * ID, rs, 8 10, IS 10, 7b0, 40 Is p. m.
CHESTER, week days, e 10, sos, 700, y C.
LOO y 4s 400. 80, a5lS, SIS. sIO. g 4e. 7O0s
eHEsTEHR,. sundays, .2ls, 49, 100. E.ss.
sS5 8 10. q Is. 7.56, 40 3 ,. M. 49,
ATLANTIC cry, II. j., week days.
y o. M = 4s & M Rsr daily lIir,On
BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON. IS S.
g Al. fll45 a. m; 245 - Is, IS ID, IS 81, te.ff
Al daily; 40 a. M, p 10 p m, daily except
baltimore and principal stations on Phila-
delphia Division. 4 10 p. m, daily.
PlTTSBURG, FS47 a. M, +b.io D. m. daily
CINCINNATI AND ST. LOUIS, III is ' a. "a
s1NGEkLY ACCoMgODATION.7 30 .. m.
daily and ~ % a; m, daily except Monday.
1920 2. M, Sunday only.
LANDENBE ACCOMMODATION, week
days, z go. II CO. a M: IS and 4 IS p m sun
TRAINS LEAVE MARKET ST. STATION.
For Philadelphia and way stations. week
days. 50. ~, g 30 40 So m, u 43. 35 355, Sc
p. m. Sundays, 8 ~ z 20 a m; IL a. s., 55p.n0.
For Baltimore. week days, b.35, 8 30, q.
m, 2S5 IS So 4 90 . m. Sundays, 30 m, 3 q
and - 55 . m.
Baltimore and principal stations on PILLS.
delphia Division, . 55 p m, daily
For Landenberg and way stations, week
days, 60 10 55. a m; 30, 4 65 p m. Sum
days Is a m: 4 So D m.
Chicago, IS 30 m. daily. except Sunday;
Pittsburg, $50 a N daily except Sunday.
a So m, daily.
Nv. PHILADELPHIA FOR WILMINGTON
Daily, $40. *6.l5, 1000, 10 a. m 100 noon.
40 900, 3 40. 40 Al "605, ESQ, T.40, SIG
10 10. D. m.
Daily, except Sunday % Is, 8 20 and 7s5 a. %.
Il rs, .4.l0 and $50 II % pm. Sunday only,6 %
N % pm,
Telephone, No. 1913.
Rates to Western Points lower than via any
lther line.
! II ODELl, @. o. SCULL
Genn Manager. GenI Pass. Agent
XN ILMINeToN AND NORTHERN RAIL-
Evening journal., 1890-02-05

THR most eloquent, unexpected, but
thoroughly appreciated and universally
applauded sentiment In the History OF
Lincoln In the Century $ The End.
That sentence occurs in the February
mum her
Evening journal., 1890-02-05
High Moral Reasons for Harrison's Eleva-
zion.

III 7 Ut WIIIf
How mems heart flowed together in
the nomination Of man who had opposed
the pension thieves from his place in the
Senate, who had called God TO witness
his hearts devotion TO the principles OF
civil service reform and whose position
as Presbyterian elder forbade the sus-
picion that he could be false to such an
obUestationi
Evening journal., 1890-02-05
nmcers for th. Hirhlnnd..

Governor Biggs has appointed Edward
Nelson justice of the peace for the High
lands. The new squire will open an
Office on Woodlawn avenue g. w.
johnson has also been appointed con-
stable by the governor for the same
Mace
Evening journal., 1890-02-05

Philadelphia Record.
Little Mr. Foraker is not in politics
now. but it is interesting to know that it
CHATS him because be has not the oppor-
tunity to fall 10 behind Speaker Reed and
give him loud mouthed support.
Evening journal., 1890-02-05

The books of the late S. l. NJ. Barlow,
the great New York lawyer. were sold
yesterday. Mr.. Barlow was collector
and his library WAS very valuable.
Among the books sold was ''The Relation
Of the Right Honorable the Lord de la
Marie of the Coloney Planted in Vir-
ginia printed IN London In 1871. bought
by charles H. nn0vDarn VI fnlla0si-
Phia for f1S5. Mr., Hndehurn
Evening journal., 1890-02-05

Philadelphia Times.
II Foraker is no more right in his idea
that Ohio loves Reed than he was that
Ohio loved him Reed will have to count
in his own majority.
Evening journal., 1890-02-05

THE trusts continue TO multiply. Ihe
stock holders continue to divide the pro-
fits But the people are doinga litSle
quiet calculating themselves and will be
heard from shortly.
Evening journal., 1890-02-05

George Parady. aged years. who
lives with his parents at Seventh and
Wilson streets, left his home this morn
ing and has not yet been found. He wore
on his head esp on which was the word
Finest"
Evening journal., 1890-02-05
ReductIo ad Ab.urdum.

Springfield Republican.
A lesson in logic; ingalls, postulates an
ineffaceable antagonism between the eau
casian and the negro races, and then
raves because one dominates the other.
Evening journal., 1890-02-05

BESIDES the 6, 900 pounds awarded Par
nell the London Times is reported have
20 expended 81. 900. 600 In the trial
Evening journal., 1890-02-05

Chester Times.
Chester will back up Speaker Reed in
his efforts to keep a quorum and transact
business. We want our public building
bill passed
Evening journal., 1890-02-05

PHILADELPHIA, Wednesday. Feb. 8, 1890.
Tie zOeathev today as likely
to be clOuay and 7Oaymer.

New dress stuffs are push
ing to the front. Every day
fresh lines, or old familiars as
good as ever or bettered, are
getting on to the counters.
Evening journal., 1890-02-05

In is denied that James Whitcomb
Riley was tipsy. He was merely excited
aud elevated from the use Of quinine.
Evening journal., 1890-02-05
Muhairs.

A lively season for all the
lustre dress goods. The
crispy, springy Mohairs are
out in force with no old goods
ness lost. Better if possible.
On this hundred feet or so of
counter five grades-37Hc,
soc, CSC, 75c, ST.. No, those
are not the soc Mohairs, they
are 371ac. Of course it's
surprising. All our doings
in these dress goods bristle
with such surprises.
Evening journal., 1890-02-05
what We Are AN ralEInr About.

Blundering printer makes the types
say that the lawyers speech for the de
aence 'wAh se1y AmbiguCus" insts~-l VI
ingenious. A heap Of difference.
Evening journal., 1890-02-05

P. q x. Station. s.3n10.25 2.25 5.is m -. LIS
Additional Trains
Daily except Saturday and Sunday, leavo
Wilmington II d. IN . B. & o. Junction 20
p, m, Newbridge Il p. IN Arrive Mont
chanin 50 y. m.
On Saturday only, will leave Wilmington as
IA p. N. Arrive at Eewbridge at 5 Al D. m.
Leave Wilmington ~ IS ,. m Arrive at New
bridge ~ IS p. M. and Montchanin 10 IS p. m.
Leave Birdsboro 10 ,. IN. Arrive Reading
l 40 p. IN.
GOING SOUTH
Daily Sunday
Daily lex Sunday only
Evening journal., 1890-02-05

Thus including Senator Blair's own
state these Southern states expend
nearly four and half times as much as
the Northern states, compared by popu-
lation. The Southern states not included
in this list are rapidly approaching the
same level. If then they are able to edu-
cate their own people, why should the
government helpl Why should the sys-
tenn Of home schools be abolished or i'm.
paired in the South when they are doing
as well or better than home schools in
the Northg
Evening journal., 1890-02-05
Dresses that Fit.

Think of a made-to-meas-
ure dress that fits exactly the
first try. No pinning and
pulling and seam shearing; no
fret and worry and cloth
wasted; just few minutes
in the measurer's hands, the
precise mould of your form
is taken, and there's the
end-so far as you are con-
cerned. We do it by the
Pollock Dress Fitting System,
"the only perfect system of
waist measurement we ever
knew Of" You can see it in
operation in our Dressmaking
Parlors, second floor.
ST for aOaist and Slee0es
lining perfectly fitted and
tasted ready To Pstt on.
81 for 7OalSt and Slee0SS
lining and CLOTH tasted to-
gethe'~, but yOu must furnish
the ck0th.
Evening journal., 1890-02-05

A bright day or so should
end the half.priced Jerseys.
Bad as the weather was, they
scattered right lively yester-
day.
$40 from $40
S. from S12
$3.50 from S6
and so on. End of a dozen
lots of first chop goods.
Upholstery.
There's Chestnut street
window full of Printed Velvet
Curtains and yard goods. The
things in it stand for our
doings along the whole line,
There's pretty penny to be
saved on just the things every
body wants.
Towels.
Handsome Huck. Clean,
clear thread with the silvery
sheen of the finest flax. Big
(22x44 inches), full of sub.
stance; the spongy sort Of
Towel that sops up water,
and only 25c.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Evening journal., 1890-02-05

WILMINGTON AND NORTHERN RAIL-
w ROAD. Timetable. In effect Nov %, 1883.
GOING NORTH.
Huns
Daily cky
lex Sunday Daily. only