davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1890-01-07

BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
40 Schedule In effect Nov. 10. 1889.
TRAINS Leave s P4E4RA1MHSsAbRE Az. DEPo1
new = YORK, week days. .2ls, 7m,
'9 NV z 5 N 3 z "a a u g g N: r=
i P 5i Il Al week days, y 49, sos,
n 90, 90, 50, IS 50. col 40 Is, 10 20. ~ Is
a. m; az 0s %, Y 43, 90 TO- Is 10, IS, 10,
P 81 81 G sundays, p ID, 700 y co,
ie, Is Is, Is, 8 10, 8 Is. 80, 40 Is p. m
750 $50. 500. 10 IS, IL Is sl.s5a. m; alsOs.
LOO y 81 800, TO- 1913, g625 $40, 't 49, 100,
e CHESTER, sundays, .2.1s, 7eo, 200, $50.
sO5, il 20 a. NJ. sl20s. LOO Y Is, 800. 10, '5ls,
5.25. 8 10. % 46, $50. NO A3 p. m.
ATLANTIC CITY. n. j., week days.
u Oh m, % 43 m. daily
WEST BOUND.
BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON. s,5 90,
ts A. *ll.45 a. m; 2.45 = IS, % Is, g 81 sis
All daily; 7.40 a. M, e 10 p m, daily except
baltimore and principal stations on Phila-
del phia Division, - p. m, daily
P1TTSBURt, ss.47 u. m, F5.15 p. m. daily
CINCINNATI AND ST. LOUIS. III Is a. n
AH sIN II Il K, y ASSc5G5oMMoDAT1oN, 30 D. M
daily and ~ 25 a. m, daily except Monday.
ALANDEN'BEReS ACCOMMODATION, week
days, 90, IL 90. a. m: 45 and % p N. Sun
davf 80 a. m; Is p. IN.
TRAINS LEAVE MARKET ST. STATION
For Philadelphia ana way stations. week
days, So 40 g 80 40 So M u 49, 35, 1884 50
p. IN. Sundays, 6 40. Z 30 M y 43, S., 55p.m.
For Baltimore, week days, 5.35, ~ 30, g.
M, 2.S5, % So "A 55 . m. Sundays, 30 N, % %
and "A So y m.
Baltimore and principal stations on Phila-
delphia Division, 55 ,. m, daily.
For Landenberg and way stations, week
/ days, Q so, 10 So, a m; 30, 65 p N. Sum
days. 9 25 a m; 4 SO m.
Chicago, IS 30 q m, daily, except Sunday.
Pittsburg, $3.50 a m daily except Sunday,
Nv. PHILADELPHIA FOR WILMINGTON
Daily, t440, +8.15, 1000. #ll.l0 a. m, 1900 noon.
LAO, 900, 70 40. +440. Al $3.50, $50, *.4O. SIC
DAILY, except Sunday. SO I5, 8 40 and 7.s5 am.
Il 90, t4.10 and $50, II 80 pm. Sunday only,s @
q m, % p IN,
| Telephone, No 1873.
Rates to Western Points lower than Wis any
| other line.
4 .. n. ODELb 9. O. ECULI1
Gent Manager. Gent Pass. Agent.
MAJ IlaMIN6TON AND NORTHERN RAIL.
| wv ROAD. Timetable. In effect Nov. q, 1888.
GOING NORTH.
Daily day
lex Sunday Daily. only
Evening journal., 1890-01-07

CoMrARINe given periods Of Cleve-
lands and Harrison's administrations
the latter has been disastrous to the
wooden INDUSTRY. This may not be attri
butable solely to change of administra-
tions but it shows that the Harrison
and Plenty campaign was not wen.ad
vised. There have been seventy.two
failures in the wooden industry or
IS per cent. more than under Cleveland
The liabilities have aggregated $10,-
AS, 900 or $50 per cent. more than under
Cleveland. The election Of Harrison has
brought the disasters that were threat
ened in the event Of Cleveland's election.
This shows that the political prophets
were either false or ignorant. They did
not know what they were saying, or they
did not care. They were protectionistl
hunting votes.
Evening journal., 1890-01-07

THE comparatively poor states Of the
South recently devasted by cruel war,
retarded by the vaccinations Of politi-
cal free hooters and looters during the
reconstruction era, and nowi struggling
mnder the incubus Of an alien popula-
tion who were formerly slaves and who
are still ignorant and thriftless, are not
begging and whining for commercial pro
lection. The baby which whines and
threatens by turns is the rich and pros
porous North, the bond holders, coupon
clippers, and millionaire stockholders o.
great corporations, of trust-protected mo
nopolies. The rich and old industries
are demanding production and threaten
ing to 60 out Of business. The new ant
moor South would be satisfied to hav
trade governed by natural laws. Tn
south esteems the bogus laws for gettin
rich by taxation, hurtful to the Souther
people and burden on Southern industry
Evening journal., 1890-01-07

George w. Wedler, employed as brake.
man by the P w. &B. Railroad Com
pany, while coupling cars in Bush's yard
yesterday afternoon, about o'clock, was
caught between two cars and badly
squeezed. Wedler was taken to his home
In transfer cab and DR.. Draper sum
moned. His injuries are of an internal
character, and while painful, it is not
thought that they win be fatal.
Evening journal., 1890-01-07

THE dispatches about the smith
Jackson contest before Congress do not
portend, as our pugilistic friends may
think, that the grave senators and dapper
representatives have hung up purse
for glove bout between Jem Smith Of
Houndsditch and Peter jackson Of Aus
tralia. It is merely contested election
case from West Virginia
Evening journal., 1890-01-07

As gentle reminder to the grand
tariff inquisitors on the Ways and Means
Committee Of the prosperity prevailing IN
the wool industry under a duty Of 81 per
cent. comes the failure Of Schoheld &
Dodson, Philadelphia wooden manufac
turers, who have assigned, practically
without assets.
Evening journal., 1890-01-07

Emperor Williams ear is troubling him
again, and has recently grown much
worse. lie is under treatment all the
time and is in constant pain.
Miss Maria Van Zandt says that she
took her earliest lessons from the sing
ing birds that were kept in cages in her
parents home in New York.
Edward Hsnlan, the professional oars
man. has made and ssved money and is
now in receipt of q handsome salary as
one of the cast Of g tank drama. He
says he will never race again. He PIo-
poses TO &c ~ actpr,
Evening journal., 1890-01-07

ArRoros to the proposition 70 buy snd
hold silver bullion in the Treasury vaults
and issue negotiable certificates On i
somebody has suggested that wheat
shonld be similarly treated. The rich
silver miners think they have very
strong claim on the government. They
urge that the price Of silver
has declined aud that they cannot
work the marvelously rich mines Of
almost pure silver without assist
ance from the government
That does seem a strong case. l. does seem
scant justice TO wealthy and worthy
class that the government should assist
them to bear the pecuniary loss in the
arduous and charitable occupation Of
digging silver. II does seem Just and
equitable that when the supply o. silver
is greater than the demand, aud the price
declines the government--whieh Is the
people-should bull the market by tax
ing the surplus at a stipulated price.
Thus the returns az the silver miners
will be maintained at fair profits" and
they will "be encouraged. The people
will share their losses, or as some bad
and unpatriotic man might say pay
them bonus for cousenting to own and
work silver mines Every booy under
stands that it is very improbable and
disastrous business to own and work a
silver mine And those who engage in
the business. for the benefit OF their fell
low men, should be duly rewarded. But
it il curious that this same line
OF reasoning applies with much greater
force even to the wheat-grower. Wheat
was At one time the accepted medium Of
exchange. and even now wheat certi6-
Gates, which represent nothing at all, sr'
bought and sold In all the large cities. i
the silver men have valid claim on tn,
government, why not the wheat me
That proposition established, why cannot
all industries be maintained by the Gov
ernment2
Evening journal., 1890-01-07

ONE philosopher testifying in the in
ferest Of legalized robbery, said that the
iute bagging trust had been formed as a
defence against Cleveland's threat Of
tariff reduction. When that threat was
removed he could not explain why the
trust was not abandoned. The trust had
raised the price Of bagging from n to u
cents per yard and keeps 1t there be
cause Cleveland threatened to reduce the
tariff"
Evening journal., 1890-01-07

TIE site for the Worlds Fair win
likely become a political question. It is
said that the Republican caucus Of the
senAte has settled upon Chicago As a site
in reference to the Presidential cam
paign Of 1892 1t is estimated that the
immense patronage Of the fair and the
many millions that win be expended will
have q great influence on the campaign.
The senators propose to take advantage
OF that and have selected Chicago as the
most favorable site-not for the celebra-
sion but for their political schemes.
Evening journal., 1890-01-07

Mr.. FoLwELL, the wise. noble, Guilt
waited and impulsiyely generous cloth
manufacturer OF Philadelpl Ia. proposes
70 put tariff on peanuts. There is
already a tariff Of two cents pound to
protect the American laborer in the
acorn Industry against foreign pauper
labor. Mr, Folwen thinks that with the
acorn ana the peanut industries both pro
seeted from thoseruthless foreign hrigands
who are attempting TO food our markets
with cheap peanuts and acorns. the Sontf
would undergo period Of sudden, secure
and superlative prosperity heretofore IN
kuowa IL the annals Of somlr-c.&
Evening journal., 1890-01-07
sudden death Of Inventor Hopkins.

Special Correspondence EVENING JOURNAL.
MILFORD, Del, Jan. clarence Hop
kinf the manufacturer and patentee of
the Clipper. the best known fruit evap-
orBtor in Delaware, while en-route from
Cedar Beach, yesterday, died in his buggy
in the arms Of his companion, 15.year-
old boy, who brought the body to his
home in Milford. He was about
35 years old, and his death resulted
ir)m heart failure. The coroner
will hold an inquest to-day,
He WAS unmarried and his property will
go to his brother. who is a prosperous
Kent county farmer. Hopkins death is a
great shock to this community, for he
was one Of the most popular young men
in Milford. He owned the sole right Co the
fruit evaporators and manufactured them
hfmaalf
Evening journal., 1890-01-07

CAPTAIN BARTLETT Of the Grand Army
resigned because Of the formation OF a
post OF colored veterans in Louisiana
The colorvd brother may fight and vote
but not associate with the Grand Army
Evening journal., 1890-01-07

THE FIRST admissions Of negro organi-
cations To the g. A. r. occurred in New
Orleans. The admission Of single coll
.ored veterans has been steadily opposed
all over the North. The real friends Of
the negro are in the South
Evening journal., 1890-01-07

history. It is true that Mr.. Folweh
wishes the South to pay tribute OF %
per cent. to his cloth factory. but con-
template the unselfish philan.
thropy and considerable char
ity with which he offers
to allow Tennessee and Georgia TO revel In
the luxury Of wealth which viii flow from
protected peanuts Even now, Arkansas
can rest secure from the inroads Of foreign
competition against her acorn crop.
Wealth and Importance in the CONNER
cial world have been held secure 20 AT.
kansas BY = two-eent duty on Acorns
Why should not Tennessee and Georgia
grow rich, fat and insolent en-
the peanut cropg Mr.. Folweil is a
generous genius OF the enlightened pro
tectionist sort II IS not necessary Ter
that class Of statesmen 70 have any
information whatever on any subject
It is not necessary for them to think,
even. They are for protection, pure and
simple: the simpler the better
Evening journal., 1890-01-07
French street 6.4s s 81 11.2O
tnToruTnNTAT ND A ING

FTe0CU bTfeFT DC . d II.1V usdU Os17o
ADDITIONAL TRAINS.
Saturday only.
Leave Reading ~ 90 noon. Arrive Birdsboro
u 20 D. m. Leave Montcnanin 10 p. m, New
bridge 30 p. IN Arrfye Wilmington 81 p.
m. Leave Newbridge % p. m. Arrive B, %
o Junction ~ p. m. Arrive Wilmington
% p. m
For connections at Wilmington with P. w.
a h, r. RI. at b. q O. Junction with 3. a
o. r. r., at Chadd's Ford junction with r,
w. q b. r. r }, at COatesvi e and Waynes-
burg junction with Pehna. r. r., at Birds
boro with p. 4. X. r. r. and p RI, at
Reading with p d p Y. X. and X. RI
see timetables at all stat ons.
Row n esr nhi1, :. son. Passenger AIS
a. -. ~ = ssi-.A.l =. ~ .lpez t1tea4s.a-
Evening journal., 1890-01-07

Secretary Frazer of the Board of Health
reports that one hundred and four ply
sicians, ninety-two clergymen, twenty
seven undertakers and twelve midwives
have registered M to date
Evening journal., 1890-01-07

The annua mee ling Of the hennett
Square Turnpike Company was held last
evening at the Office Of the New Castle
~eG---. l-S--4Ace Cs-r--.. The folcG-
Evening journal., 1890-01-07

Justice Brewer will take his seat mon
the Supreme Bench on the reassem bling
d. - - 60 III 90 Inst.
Evening journal., 1890-01-07

NOBODY seems to regret that Knifhn
attempted to commit suicide The re-
gret, if any, Is that the attempt failed.
Evening journal., 1890-01-07

what We are All Talking About.
There are at least ten dogs in this city
where there should not be more than one.
Almost every one loves the canine, because
It is an affectionate animal, and affection
begets affection. But II is an acknowl-
edged fact that the brutes 60 mad, and
the most pampered pet Of the most deli
cate exquisite carries around It's carcass
the possibility of horror or number OF
horrors. Kind hearted persons would
dislike to part with their loved pets,
but kind heartedness is badly out Of
place when IL insists on maintaining a
menace to public safety. A large number
Of persons never see a dog approaching
them without being frightened by his
appearance, and any person who has seen
a friend die with the dread hydrophobia,
cannot be in favor OF so many dogs.
Ia a report OF banquet held few
nights ago, there was the statement that
hot" fried oysters were on the bill OF
fare. The word shot" was used by design
for 1t was the first time in the writers
experience that the oysters were fried
hot Success to the heater
Bishop Coleman's activity is gaining
for him reputation for ubiquity. HI
is constantly on the 60. On Sunda,
morning he preached at st. Andrews
ills city; Sunday evening confirmed
class and preached at Claymont; on Mon
day morning held services at New Castle
The parishes Of the diocese are con
: tinualiy asking that he honor then
, oftener with his presence, and his en-
gagement book is always full.
Evening journal., 1890-01-07

Additional Trains 49,,
Wiminqton m. m b. q o. Junction "a
~ m Newbridge 6 Al y. m Arrive Mont
IN saturday only, will leave Wilmington at
~ n m. Arrive at Newbridge at Al q M
leave Wilmington ~ IS p. m, Arrive az New
i.,;dssa IA 85 10. "a and Montchanin 10 81 p. m.
leave Birdsboro l 10 p. IN. Arrive Reading
40 IN. ,orDrn eorrrrx
Daily Sunday
Daily lex Sunday only
Evening journal., 1890-01-07
Carpets.

Wind up of the season.
You know what that means
drag-out prices on everything
that is in the way of new
goods.
We have cut closer to the
bone than ever before-reached
deeper into the stock, dropped
prices further.
Whatever has held back in
any way-the lonely patterns,
odd pieces and styles that we
won't keep again-have been
put at prices that reduce the
cost of artistic floor covering to
a point never reached before.
In a large carpet business
like ours, with a dizzying num-
Der of patterns in every grade,
we must be severe in closing
out the odds and ends every
season. No other way to keep
the stock clean. Where there
has been a doubt we give you
the benefit of it.
The larger part of these
marked down goods are of the
present season S Styles, ana In
a,v, 49, dor;~oL1a H.
every way desirable. 9/8-DOT-
ders with many Of them; and
some have matching Hall and
Ct. (~s-.-..ts- ...1 .-l, t,y,,-
Oldll Odl pets Will it'll ~
-
GERS.
AAiililis'oi,
- P'''''A 81 AZ 70 ali 81.
| -
| Wilton.
~ ileoi'
II nattarns (5o pieces). down from
SOS 70 Sl.65.
Moquettes:
"a no4+arns no nieces,. down from
81 10 10 ST is
| Also a large number of MOquetfe
70 $50,
| Brussels:
36 patterns n07 pieces) Bigelow, Lowe
and Hartford, down from Sl.o0 {
81 10.
There are also 2s patterns ,9s pieces Z
English Brussels, down from 81 % [
Tie short lengths Of Brussels include 4
then 1890 sSSay yaT NSe eb T ssa gS s e
Sc and CSC.
tapestries;
az patterns o sS sp psSS osn H 70 sc ssS SRd
T@ az e to g aard 9u@Si5 S nsitihG
s e S55 yafE from e &c. al They ere now ?
SMYRNA RupS.
John Bromley K Sons Royal SmyrT
Pnor and a. srnats reducad like this.
Evening journal., 1890-01-07
WANAMAKER,s.
PHILADELPHIA, Tuesday. Jan. 2, 1890.
Tie zOeathey today as likely
to be fasa and colder.
Tenth Day. January Sc
rial Sale.

Public confidence in our
printed statements was never
so strongly displayed as in the
present Serial Sale. The re-
spouse to our announcements
is quick and decisive at every
point.
You need to recall the offer
ings in
Dress GOoaS,
Silks,
Muslin UnaeY7Oear,
MEMS and Bays Clothing,
Wo0aen'S Wraps and Cl0aks,
Wa1m Foot Wear,
Books,
Curtains and Co0erS.
These columns have the
new stories of the day.
Evening journal., 1890-01-07
SMYRNA Rugs:
on Carpet Remnants:

More than fae thousand
yards of Oil Cloth Remnants,
many Of the pieces big enough
for a kitchen or hallway, and
any of them ample for vesti-
bule, pantry, closet, or like:
1900 yards Narrow Oil Cloths, down from
4Oc and SOC to 20c and 25c.
1000 yards Sheet Oil Cloths and Limo
leums go from SOC and 81 TO SOC and
Coo
1900 yards Lignums and extra heavy
sheets go from Sl.25 to zoe and soc.
In this sale there are also
a large number of English
and American Art Squares,
all kinds of Mats and Rugs,
and in short almost every sort
Of floor covering.
John WANAMAKER.
Evening journal., 1890-01-07
Brussels:

30 patterns nO7 pieces) Blgelow, Lowell
81 10.
There are also 2S patterns i99 piecesl OF
English Brussels, down from 81 % to
81 90
The short lengths of Brussels include ~
patterns, from 1 to SO yards or more
than 1900 yards Of regular Sl.25 ana
81 IS goods which shall 90 at zoe,
S5c and 9jc.
Evening journal., 1890-01-07
Market St. WharVss
RAILROADS.


ID ALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
I'D Schedule In effect Nov. 10. 1889.
TRAINS LEAVE DELAWARE AV. DEPCT
EAST BOUND.
Evening journal., 1890-01-07
Tapestries:

"a patterns u73 pieces) that have been
Sc 10 soc. 20 down TO Soc and zoe.
Tapestry remnants number 1853 patterns
Of Is to so yards each-more than
$500 yards in all. They are now Doc
to Csc, from BIC,
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1890-06-26
State Teachers Association

The twenty-ninth annual session of
the Missouri State Teachers asso-
citation will be held at Sweet Springs,
Mo-, June &c, q and %, 1890.
The program has been published
and is certainly very interesting. 1t
contains the names of many of the
leading educators of the state who
will deliver addresses or take part in
the discussions, and who will make
this meeting Of the association one OF
the most interesting and profitable
that hos ever been held.
Every teacher in this county ought
to attend this meeting of the associa'
ton if possible. They can Learn
much there that will be OF great prac
tical benefit, They will meet thu
best educators in the state and SC
cure much advice and hear many sug
gestions, ideas, and experiences TIA
will be of value.
Reduced rates a be secured OF
the railroads and the hotels at Swee
Springs will furnish board at 81 81
per day.--EX.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1890-06-26
Redeem Missouri.

Missouri is one of the greatest
states in the American union and the
day Is coming when she will be re.
pogni2ed as the best without oualiG-
cation. IRE this day comes, how
ever, II %rctarding influence must
be removed. That influence Is moss.
backism. Here we have a state ia.
vored with every gift thai nature can
lavish, and yet handicapped and re-
tarded in growth by a collection of
fossil democrats whose one econ
mcndation is that they "it and bled"
for the contederaGy. Hy SUCH anti
ouated relics is Il great state gov
crned. If one of them can show a
wooden leg or a shattered jaw, gained
in rebel rank 1t is enough his fellaY
mossbacks promptly elevate him into
q nice fat Office, where he can in
duige his appetite for red liquor.
There is for example that dcmi.
god of the democracy. George Vest.
What has he done for the advance,
ment Ct Missouri? lie struts about
in the senate chamber, making much
noise for so small an object, but his
achievements present a pitiful con-
trast to his innumcrable speeches. 1t
is admitted that he sat in the confed.
crate congress, hut this completes
the list of Little Georges qualifca-
lions.
How much longer will the progress
slve and enterprlsing and ambitious
citizens of Missouri carry tins load ?
How many more hollands will be per-
mitted to indulge an itching for draw
poker at the states expense? The
answer comes in no uncertain tones.
Old Missouri Is growing weary OF
this kind of q thing, and before
many moon the disgruntlcd bour-
hons will find themselves uncere
moniously tossed from the public
CRIB, and the noble commonwealth
whosc progress they have so long re.
tarded will come grandly to The front
and take her proper place In the
first rank Of The sisterhood Of states.
In short, m~ossbackism has had its
day.-K. G. Globe.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1890-06-26

THE chief justice of the supreme
court in a ncighboring state writes to
The Republic protesting against the
report that Judge CAN'T, the demo-
cratic nominee for the supreme
bench in Missouri, will "stump the
state" The report is probably err
roncous. The Republic has no idea
that Judge CAN'T intends to do any.
thing Of the kind"
What more natural, or more in ac-
cordancc with the usagcs of the
"Bourbonr." The democratic can
didates for that high office have been
securing the state for months for
votes. Two years ago candidates for
judges Of the supreme court and for
court Of appeals did the zane thing,
and actually, in person, attended
township meetings and primary cleo
tons! Then why should not Judge
CAN'T "stunp the state?" Let him
alone. 1t would be disreputabie for
q republican, but for q democrat all
right.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1890-06-26

Such utteranccs from the Kansas
Farmer, knows whereof it speaks:
"Tlle State of Missouri is q slice
from the %jucicst side of the earth. a
few years ago it was a wilderness.
To-day is a garden of the world, re-
dolent with the fragrance of the or
chard and the vintage, teeming with
the homes of thrifty people, pulsirg
with the vim and vigor of progress,
and yellow with the bloom of al al
most perennial harvest. Last year
Missouri sent to the east from her
overlooking store houses q golden
stream of grain, filled hundreds Of
their empty trains with the choicest
of herds and focks, and standing or
the threshold of this years bounty
she sends greeting and welcome t.
half q million of their sons who woult
try their fortunes within her bounds
What Missouri will be 80 years lenc'
is beyond the comprehension of poo
pie now living"
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1890-06-26

determination to encore Miss Jannet,
who is always q favorite with a JEFF
fcrson City audience. Miss Euglo
Dunscombe as Isabella, and Hendley
Moore as 'Sinor Balthascr" did eX-
cel!entIy. Altogether it was in truth
and sincerity apcrfect success.
Mrs. II. L. Booth, as pianist, and
Herr Emil Weber as violinist, rem
dered efficient aid IN making the per-
formance a cce Among the
ladies and gentlemen who took part
were the following: Mrs. DIR. Lew
ellyn, Miss Kate Gundclfnger, Miss
Leulah Moore, Miss Annie Duns.
combc, Miss Gibbs, Miss Myro
Church, Miss Lille Williams, Mr..
VIM. Ransome, Miss Lou Mckenzie,
Mr.. Hugh Logan, Miss Bessie Gun
%dclfnger, Mr.. John Bright, Miss
Virgie Mayo, Mr.. G. Corwin.