davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1890-09-01
Camp association Meets.

The Brandywine Summit Camp
Nesting Association and it's trustees met
in the Union NJ e. Church on Saturday
afternoon at o'clock They settled the
affairs OF the association and transacted
routine business. The meeting was q
financial success and large amount was
turned over to tho treasurer of the Rsso-
citation. Some improvements were or.
dered made in the camp grounds before
the next meeting of the association
Evening journal., 1890-09-01

Chief Engineer George Il. Boughm an,
of the City Surveying Department,
marked building lines for forty seven
buildings. one store and two stables last
mouth. la
Six alarms of Are were sent in last
month p The most damaging was on
August 10, Samuel Fellheimer's store,
No. S0S Market street. loss 81, 500.
Chief of Police Swiggett reports 27l
arrests for August. and fines and costs
collected 1884 46.
Evening journal., 1890-09-01

SENATOR GRAY has introduced the
study Of the Scriptures in ths Senate by
showing that Demstrias and the other
silversmiths who raised a mob against
Paul we're prOtectioaists. The mob cried
"Great Is Diana" with the same mad
frenzy that the Morning News aud the
Daily Hersey clamor FOR q higher duty
on tin plate, The mob knew as much
about the idol-making business as thess
Two organs know shout the tin plate
business, and had the same interest in
maintaining ths business that the News
and the Daily Hsfsey have il raising the
TAX on tin.
Evening journal., 1890-09-01

ALREADY 10000 copies Of the "Kreut
yer SoRata" have been ssld in Philadel-
phia, and yet the hypOcritic newspapers
there lecture theSouthsFn people ON good
morals. One agent sold 300 volumes at
IS cents each the frat two days they
were on the market in Philadelphia
Another agent sold SEQ copies last
Saturday. and every peddler die
= rushing business. This makes
it more than ever before necessary fol
the papers Of Philadelphia 10 be a it'll
mild in their structures OF the people o
other sections. They have enough la
morals at home to occupy their attention
Evening journal., 1890-09-01
orster sensen opens.

The oyster season opens to-day and a
large number Of Wilmington pungiss
started out this moraing TO capture the
juicy bivslves. This is the first OF the
months- containing an ~. The older
fishermen say that this season viii be
one Of the best for many years The
oyster saloons are preparing for the de-
mand which win ba made on them and
are giving large orders TO fishermen.
Evening journal., 1890-09-01
DelInnuant Tax List

The city tax collectors will publish the
list Of delisquents of city and school taxes
for the year 1889 on Saturday next. All per-
sons owing taxes FOR that year must pay be.
fore saturday next. September Q. il they do
not want the collectors TO pnblish their
names Collector Mealey will be at the city
tax office, 10 East sixth street, every evening
this week. and Collector Moody can be found
81 any time at his office. 6e216 Market street.
Evening journal., 1890-09-01

In England in 1889, when Pitt re-
moved duty after duty from imports, the
vast system of smuggling was greatly re-
duced, credit was restored, and In two
years there was surplus Of million in
the treasury. With every remission Of
taxation the revenue rose steadily.
Evening journal., 1890-09-01
Y.M. c A. New Physical director

w. f. Hoffman FOR several years physi
cal director of the Young Mems Chris
tian Association gymnasium in Harris
burg, and later in the school OF the
Christian Workers at Springfield. Mass,
has started in his duties as physical di.
rector Of the Wilmington Young Mems
Christian Association. He arrived in
this city Saturday night, and formal
receipt on was rendered him at the asso-
citation rooms.
Evening journal., 1890-09-01

The schooner Susie Derickson is sunk
in the Delaware bag, about Eve miles be-
low Sleughters Beach Her cargo con
sists Of raw hides belonging tow. Simp-
son & CO., of Milford She is lying
in fifteen feet Of water aud an effort will
be made by Lewes wrsckers to feat
her Her cargo. valu.d at $1,000 IS a
total loss
Evening journal., 1890-09-01
Schedule in effect June 22. 1880.
TRAINS LEAVE DELAWARE Az. DEPOz
EAST BOUND.

EAST BOUND.
Express trains.
40 q M q a. y s - 9sssTs i ~ ''' -
NEW YORK. Sundays. - IL, y 06 lls0 M
- 40 - IS. y % pm.
BOSTON, 8. 80, p. m, daily, with Pullman
sleeping cars running through to Boston With
out change via P0ughkeepsie bridge. landing
passengers in B. & NJ. station, Boston.
30. y 05. s7z5. 30, Is X, . Do, % s., 40 81,
10 81. 81 20 a. m; 90, " 40 3 %. 10, cos,
sass +526 8 g9, . Go, 1e % ?. "A
50, 905. Al 20 a. M; I %, ~ ", 800 IL
5 25. * IS, 8 IS, = 20, 30, % Oe. 10 o. ,. m,
CHESTER week days, z y; e95 "a ~,
m; %, z %, 900, 4 10, 5.25, "5Ss. 49, 2 80
CHESTER 81 Sundays ID .2ls $50 .7es 76l.
O.. il 70 a. M. 100, y CO. 400. ~, '6Ss' X
8 As, 7.26, 9 30, 70 0S, 1000 p. m ~
ATLANTIC CITY, n Ja Wes e An DAYS y
9 o. = % Y 45, g "A, 81 50 z me- = ~ H.
Sundays, t7.J5 q. m. and Y. AZ ?. III.
WEST BOUND.
RAITIMORE AND WASHINGTON. = 81
~ IS A. 20 60 a. M; IL H. s'ol-o w. 70 - -
Baltimore and principal stations on Phil.
delphia Division, SO a. m, daily. -
G EHgSSfkNNH = Il ASD ST. Iou1 p 10 d e.
and alS 4 s q r NJ aacelcSoMdoDATIo m.
~ NSDIiEs5NSBERG ACCodM0DATION. wee
dsvs- 10. 10 80. a. m: 2kl and 06 D m. sun.
| iays 20 a. m; 2 81 and GO pm.
TRAINS LEAVE MARKET ST. STATION
For philadelphia week days, 5 80, 8 IS, Y 30
IS 81. s9 4Uf1l s., m, IL 40, 2 As, S55 90, 3 -
.. M. sundays, 635 m; Y %. 45, 3 55, 3 %,
Eor Baltimore, week days, 5.35. IS p. *9.40,
al IS a. M, z45, IS % D. m. Sundays, 80 and
Baltimore and principal stations on Phila-
/ delphia Division, 9 40 a. M, daily, exeepf
| Sundsy.
Fer Landenberg and way stations, week
| DAYS, 80, 10 IS, m; 2 As. 5 90 . N. Sum
/ days, 9 % a m; 2.45 and 500 I'm.
Chicago, q q a m. daily. except Sunday
| Pttsburg. IS 90 10 daily.
Cincinnati and st. Louis. +l1.S5, q. m, daily
except Sunday.
Lv. PHILADELPHIA FOR WILMINGTON
Daily. s424 6l5ss15, 1915 1850, Ell.S5 m, IL %
noon. l5l. 8U0, '4.Sl, IS, 1855, 80. Y ~, H.
Ilaily, except sunday. q. 10, 7.3s, $40 a. m,
u so, 400 and $40, pm. Sunday ooly, BOZ
| 3, N.
! Telephone. No. 1qa.
Rates TO Western Points lower tdAn
other line.
j. Il. ODETI,, O. o. SOULL,
| Genv Manager 9enf Pass. ARena
|
Evening journal., 1890-09-01

F. Eden Bach ran the machine for
Senator Higgins at the meeting of the
Fifth ward Republicans Saturday eve
ming.
The Republican House should have
certain days for ladies to attend. The
best time for them to be present is when
Cannon is absent.
City Auditor Mitchell has Just re-
turned from Dover, and SAYS there is an
idea prevalent among all the Democrats
he met that everything is lovely.
The tax rate on the 500 in the various
counties on the Eastern Shore of Mary
land is as follows. Caroline, 92l Cecil,
10; Dorchester 92 Kent SO Queen
Anne's, 81; Tablet, 3d. Wicomioo, ~;
Worcester, 100.
There will be no Pickles on the Fifth
ward Republican ticket as H. F. Pickles
has announced that be will not run on
the ticket Whist will become Of the
John Mclaughlin and 3 Ainscow put on
the ticket election Of this ticket ia re-
gard TO its election as an entirety2
special meeting of the Young Men !
Republican Club was held here SATURDAY
evening. In order to bestir up the en-
thusiasm Of the Republican State Con
vention this club will send about 70;
} members 70 Dover on September o A
brass band will accompany the delega-
ton.
H. g. Carpenter Esq, said to day to
day TO an EVENING JOURNAL reporter
II have talked with several prominen
men in Sussex county and they one an
all seem to be perfectly satisfied wit
the governors selection for Judge. The
also state that there is an almost uni
versal feeling of the same kind through
out the county.
The resignation of "A. D. Chaytor. dis
tributing clerk at the post office wen
into effect 20 day, and James r. Grippe
succeeds him as distributing clerk. Ian
bert J Foulk has succeeded Mr.. CrippeI
and the cross-eyed goddess of civil serv
ice reform Is sitting on the steps of th
Wilmington postoffice in quite oisco1
e ISOLATE mood
Tolstoi will evidently think that
country that can iOlerate such process
= ings in its halls Of Congress as recent
= oisgraced II IN connection With the dis
!. cussion Of the Lard bill should not hes
= tate 10 tolerate his "Kreutzer Sonata
Secretary Blaine should send him a cor
of the suppressed edition" Of the Co,
, gressional Record, as soon as it is mi
o lished. The Republican discussion OF n
r Lard bill out Tolstois Tolstoi.
n The Fifth ward Republicans held
: meeting at Republican headquarters. .
Seventh and Market streets. SaturSs
Ie evening. f. H. Bliany was CHARM,
ie aud Edmund {. Mitchell, Jr, secretar
g. The following committee on nominate
"a was appointed William H. Pierso
!. lsasc BouldeR, William Y. Stimme
y James Oliver aud John Dillahsy. TIL
~ reported the following names and tn,
OF report was unanimously adopted. Del
gatss-Benjamin F. Nields, J. Pc
Evening journal., 1890-09-01

PHILADELPHIA, Monday, September !, 1890.
TIE aVsather kO-aay as likely
TO be fur.
Evening journal., 1890-09-01

SPEAKER REED has disappointed him
self; President Harrison has disappointed
everybody but himself
Evening journal., 1890-09-01
wANAmAnET,,s.

VANAmARER
PHrLADHLrHrA, Monday, September !, 1890.
TIE 7Vsather ko-aay as likely
10 be fur.
The Surplus Sale begins to-
day. A million dollars worth
of stuff that the re organized
Wholesale could not accom-
modate shall go at cost-or
less.
Take Dress Goods-The
best stroke we know Of for any
woman to make in Dress
Stuffs just now is to get an
early look at these wonderfully
little-priced goods. Bear in
mind, when we say the "25c
quality" or the $50 quality. :"
it means that these goods
would be good retail value,
Oitr retail value, at these prices.
Every cent on yard or Robe
that you can cut from those
figures is SO much money
saved. Of each price there
are several designs and a full
range of staple colors.
25c quality CoOred Mohsir
/ 37l5c quality Colored Mohair
at 25c
SO quality Csshnere Twills
/ at &c
31l5c quality All-wool Fancy Suitings
| a7ao quality Plaid "a c6eviot
/ at soc
Zoe quality French striped Serge
SOC quality Atwood 7ricot
/ at S7l@c
75c quality BOrdered French Serge
at Sc
7Sc duality All wool Stripes and Plaids
| a. SOC
| &c quality Atwood Cheviot
at Soc
75c quality Fancy Stripe Tricot
1 at Soc
81 quality Atwood Victoria Cords
81 quality Atwood Plaids
| 81 p quality Chevist and Camel's Hair
Plaids
sl2j quality Bourette Plaid
ssquality chsvioats Plaid
s250qaality Cancels Hair Plaid
$50 quality Bouret Z. Stripe
sl.5s quality Combination nat stripe
atsl
81 p quality Plain Cheyiot Cloth
81 80 quality Anszos Cloth
$3.50 quality BOrdered French Serge
slijquality Bordsfed French lIe!angs
81 quality Figured BoTdered Serge
, s. 5OqHality French Armure Cord
at 81
s9quality Striped Combination Dress Pat
81 RtS6
1 $40 quality Bordared Dress Pattern
4 SIC 50 Paisley ana as soSS n Serge Robe
g at 50
SIS quality Bordered and Brocade Bobs
:. 81 qauty Serge ROBE r & with six Panels
Q a. SIS
Sa5 quality Serge ROBE with silk Panels
SO quality Serge Robe with Silk Pane
at $50
. S35 Embroidered Armure Robe
at So
: BLack Goods
9 SIC quality Black Brocade Mohair
. at 4pc
i CSC quality Black French Serge
st 55c
s SIC quality Black Armure Cord
n at 6jc
4 81 quality Black French Serge
= Sl25 quality Black Cancels Hair
sc quality Black Henriettas
K sc quality Black Henriettas
J. at 15c
+ 81 quality Black Henriettss
r sllO quality Black Henriettas
z at SOC
Il Sl.25 quality Black Henriettas
n atSl
a F2anuels-
l2lsc quality Printed Dress Flannel
at Sc
S7i6c quality sax ny Plaid Flannel
( soc quality sa1ony Plaid Flannel
. at 31l9c
= Soc quality Striped EiderdOwn Flannel
il at DC
e SOC quality White ballard Vale Flannel
~ at 4Nc
"a Csc quality White Shaker Flannel
y at Soc
L What is true of Dire
q Goods is just as true of
IN aces Linens
r. Furniture Carpets
re Hats Women's Wear
70 And articles at almost ever
x other counter in the store.
n The Blanket story is wo
derfully attractive one. A7O6
unde5- aVkoleSale cost on mayl
a dozen sorts.
IL foHN WANAMAKER.
n-
all EXCURSIONS.
Nv. .-----------~---------~
r. r. CAPE MAX
pa. VIA
Evening journal., 1890-09-01

Lukens. NJ. ~. Frank w. Pierson,
Franklin B. Cotton, Isaac Boulden.
Alternates-Altred Ainscow, William
Ainsworth. Charles NJ smith, Henry +.
Pickles. John Dillahay County Com =
mittee-Henry II Billany, Edmund
Mitchell, Jr, F. Eden Bach.
Senator George Gray was seen by re-
porter this morning who asked se9a
tor. what do you thiak Of the appoint
ment Of MIR Callen to the benchf he
replied; THE appointment OF Mr. Gull
len Is an admirable one. IL could not
have been better. He has always stood
very high ct the Bar OK the State
What do you think Of the state ticketP
"Ie is as good as it can be and winning
ticket.
A meeting of the Republican County
Executive Committee was held at head
ouarters Saturday afternoon, with F. Eden
Bach presiding. Saturday, Sehtember
30. was fixsd upon as the date for max
ing the hundred and county nomlna-
tons The new county committee will
meet for organization September IL, and
all delegate election returns will be
made to Edmund Mitchell, Jr., secre-
tary, Immediately after the election.
A largely attended meeting of the
Democrats OF ST. Georges hundred was
held at Niddletown saturday evening
to make preparations for the
mass meeting to be held there
on Saturday afternoon next The
meeting is called by Willard Hal
Porter Esq, at ths request Of the
Comfy Executive Committee. Com
mittees were appointed in every schoO
district to work the meeting up.
Evening journal., 1890-09-01

There will be no Pickles on the Fifth
ward Republican ticket as II F Pickels
has announced that be will not run on
the ticket Whist will become OF the
John Mclaughlin and 8 Ainscow put on
the ticket election Of this ticket ia re-
gard to its election as an entirety2
Evening journal., 1890-09-01

A special meeting of the Young Men
Republican Club was held here Saturday
evening In order to bestir up the en-
thusiasm Of the Republican State Con-
vention this club will send about 70;
mombers TO Dover on September O. A
brass band will accompany the delega-
ton.
Evening journal., 1890-09-01

The tax rate on the 500 in the various
counties on the Eastern Shore of Mary
land is AS follows Caroline, 92l Cecil,
70; Dorchester, 92i Kent, So: Queen
Annes, 81; Talbot, 50; Wicomioo, ~;
Wnrcaster Nn
Evening journal., 1890-09-01

City Auditor Mitchell has Just re-
turned from Dover, and SAYS there is an
idea prevalent among all the Democrats
he met that everything is lovely
Evening journal., 1890-09-01
A Yoang oolorea NIan Drowned.

Benjamin Butler, well known
oolored mechanic, received a despatch on
Saturday evening stating that his eldest
son, George, had been drowned of the
light house steamer Zizanis, on which
father hurried to Wilmington aud
thence TO the scene of the drowning
with Deputy Coro er Barnhill. The
body was brought to this city at s
O'Clock that evening, and taken to. the
Evening journal., 1890-09-01

The Republican House should have
certain days for ladies to attend. The
best time for them to be present is when
Cannon Is absent.
Evening journal., 1890-09-01
POLITICAL NOTES.

F. Eden Bach ran the machine for
Senator Higgins at the meeting of the
Fifth ward Republicans Saturday eve
ming.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-05-30
Who Was the ASS

President Harrison is not great man
to our opinion, aud comes very far be.
low the measure Of president, as in
net Republican presidents have a
fashion OF doing, as everyone knows.
But We do not sympathize with the dis.
content Of the mayor Of Pittsburg, that
he was not received with warm cor
dality by the president when he forced
his way into his car in the early morning
before the breakfast hour, to invite him
g stop in Pittsburg and adorn
~ Scotch-Irish convention with
hls presence. They say that the
psesident answered as though he did
nct relish the interruption or the job
proposed to him and though his words
wess straight his brow was furrowed and
hh tones unpleasant.
We should like 20 know what sort of
eooduct the Pittsburgers think is natural
- man who is assailed before break
east with request to do q disagreeable
thing? We hardly think that the
mayor Of Pittsburg would have had a
smooth brow and soft tone for the in
orader, but rather boot and perhaps a
very bid word
Truly the president of the United
eates 10 to be pitied, that he cannot
core the consideration that is due to
man. II IL unfortunate that he is
~ neso 70 bs servant Of the public as
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-05-30
Decoration Day.

Decoration Day sentiment comes In
such food to-day that this column
need not add drop to the torrent.
Flowers Of spring and flowers of paper,
poetry and staggering rhyme, ora
tory and yapid verbosity are all
turned loose to-day to give volume TO
The shout for the glory Of the memory
o. those who fell on the battlefields of
the civil war. The stern granite war.
riors around the monument have each
been made to hold little toy flag and
from all the public buildings excepting
the city hall, which is without u Tag.
staff, the national color fiutter to the
pleasant breezes. Grand Army, vet
Grams with records of all sorts and
veterans not Of the Grand Army with
rec0rds as honorable, take part in the
'colebration or watch 1t with stirring
memories and honest pride. Old soldiers
and toy soldiers, 'tne, raw material aud
nnished product Of hero making war,
have had chance to prapce about to-
day to the music of brass bands. 1t is
mild and respectable stirring up of
patriotic fervor. A sort of quiet Fourth
Of July. For a time there appeared to
be danger that Decoration Day cere-
monies would be 30 abused ss to fan see.
fional hate and keep alive the rancor of
war days, but as thousands now take
part in the celebration to whom the war
y but memory ofearly childhood, and,
- age mellows the feelings Of surviving
participants in the great struggle, that
danger vanishes. The date Is one that
seems well chosen for celebration of
the kind, and, as the general tendency
appears to be towards more holidays,
Decoration Day will no doubt steadily
grow in favor.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-05-30

PURE MALT WHISKEY.
SPRING ADVICE.
fO.l.af.a, lF,..-.a.

BE careful OF your diet You do not need
heavy food such as you require during the
Winter.
Spring my be beautiful, but II Is treacherous.
DO not let II deceive you into a cold a fever,
malaria or pneumonia.
DO not throw OF your Winter hanneis too
early. 1t IL better TO suffer little iuconveni
enee.1han,to take cold.
II you feel tired, feverish or overheated, do
not rush Off and take" Spring medicines" Cool
yourself down ana In this way help your sys.
tern and purify your blood.
fyou feel hot and thirsty. do not drink large
quantities Of wnter or other E" long - drinks. II
In much better 10 take a little pure whiskey
and water which will quench the thirst, tone
the system and fOrtify against disense.
Remember that only pure whiskey should
ever be taken into the system, and that the
leading chemists and scientists of the present
day unite In declaring that Dufiys Pure Malt Is
absolutely the purest and best. f5
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-05-30
Z I,ANCAsTER, PA. May 80, 1880.
Two Mouuments.

On Thursday Richmond was engaged
~ unveiling statue to General Lee,
E1h0 Cleveland has the president and ex-
Ryooident Hayes attending and perhaps
Morning the ceremonies concluding the
lIection Of memorial to ex-President
\ 0Afneld. We note that the Cleveland per-
\ lormance is quite distinctly Republican
.Sln it, character aud We also observe
:. Republican editors incline TO con.
MI. Richmond celebration to be very
~ .tinctly Democratic Jas doubtless 1t was
q "a the sense that there were no national
4 xBepublican dignitaries present and that
The attendance generally was Demo-
cratic. This, however, arose from the
necessity, there being no Republicans
( ~ consequence around about Richmond,
end very few, If any, national officials
Who would care to go into SO Democratic
an atmosphere, even IL they would he
Welcomed In II. The fact therefore re-
mains. that tho Republicans had
~ little part In the unveiling of this
statue a. the Democrats had In uncov-
ering that to Garfield and we cannot
nay that we think that the Democratic
party suffers In the comparison Of
shrinee.
General Lee was Confederate and
Garfield Federal general; In which
regard Garfield had the advantage his
side came out on top, and his cause was
pronounced just by fate and fact 1t
may also be said TO have been declared
sound In Its logic; aud certainly the wise
tlecision of the issue can be denied by no
one now, In the face Of the result which
has brought material prosperity to the
states that rebelled, such AS they had
never dreamed of.
But here General Garfield's advantage
ends; save such as he derived from being
shot and SO enabled to lay that claim to
MArtyrdom which has won him this
\ monument on the shores of Lake Erie.
For there was nothing great about Gar
fields generalship, his statesmanship or
his character. He was weak wherever
he was tried In executive position and
was strong only In the cheap words
which build the demagogue up to the
stature Of statesman until the trials
came that cast him down. He won his
nOmination IN the presidency, even, by
trick and treachery and the very
{ 1hckiest thing that happened to him
4 through his lucky career was his death.
General Lee was q man of noble
naculd. He was set by fortune at the
heAd Of q wrong cause that justly be-
sssens11s lost cause. He was put there
4 without his volition, and did his duty
- the place into which he had been
1est TO the best of his great ability. He
Who would now say that he should
have done otherwise than he did
/ ~ - man, Is not entitled to have any
fespect paid to bis opinion and be who
would say that he did not do what he
should have done a. q soldier, IL likely
- hold his opinion In a very solitary
way. The truth undoubtedly Is that
y General Lee commanded the admira.
A4kon Of the intelligent world, and that
there Il no dissent on any side from the
optnion that the Richmond monumen,
= Z well deserved memorial to exalted
manhood aud military genius.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-05-30

to be liable to its interruption at every
moment Of time. He 10 not safe
even In his couch OH . railway
car and Il not permitted TO break his
fast before the impudent interviewer
turns up. We print what the reporter
Of Pittsburg paper has to say Of his
intrusion after the Pittsburg mayor had
left. Just think Of the infinite hardi-
hood which 1t took to take that man
into the presidential presence, ~ he sat
at breakfast, with his wretched inquiries
as to what he thought Of politics and
things Harrison earned monument
In the moment that he refrained from
kicking that fellow out.