davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1891-10-06
wANAnAkER,s
PHILADELPHIA, Tuesday, Oct. 8, 1891.
TIE zUeatkeT to-dzy IS Iskeh
10 be clear and cooler.

No sensational incidents are
impending in our Carpet his
tory just now, except the one
perennial sensation upon which
the business, Carpets and all,
was begun and is continued
namely:
The bu6hc shall alaOayS
hnd tie best bargains and
tie best Servfce here.
To emphasize this we set off
to- day a large variety of Car
pets. They are of standard
makes and qualities, excellent
(some of them latest) patterns
in large variety, sufficient to
stock one or two ordinary Car
pet stores. Look down the
list and you will see that the
varieties are numerous, the
quantities large.
ADMINISTERS.
rs pieces-1s patterus-Bigelow
Administers, reduced from So to
$1.65,
Ula2tonS.
GA pisces-24 patterns-English
Bigelow, Lowell and Hartford
Wiltons, reduced from 81 25,
So 80 and 50 rs to $175.
80 pieges-14 patterns-reduced
from 81 to $i.65.
MOguetteS..
81 pieces-2i patterns-at $l.25.
Regular values $3.50 and ST.. so.
Brussels.
zee pi~ovs--4T patterns-Eng1ist
Bigelow, Lowell and Hartford
Brussels, at $120. The ST. 81
and 81 so grades
Tabestytes..
$50 pieces-16 patterns-at zoe
Regular s5-cent goods
IngyatnS:,
so pieces extra Super Ingrains, al
wool-Lowell and other bes
makes-at 50 cents. Regular,
rs and so cents.
Nearly all of these pattern
are complete with FIVE eight
borders. The Hall pattern
mostly have Stair Carpet an,
Q inch borders to match.
second floor. Market street.
October Book News
trimming with bookish bright
ness. Portrait-Sar Jeannett
Duncan.
The price of Book News
absurdly little-5c a copy, so
I a year.
J More than 1900 pages choic
E est reading in the Centur
Magazine for ISoo-to OctC
. Der. YOu can haze ii fo7. $40
two volumes bound in gree
t cloth. A year ago over zoe
e Of the earlier volumes wer
y from here in a few DAYS.
What Of the ne7O Book
n Heaping in, heaping in ever
e day. Here's a glar ce at a fe
. of the new est-and brightest
:; for young readers.
Courage. Ruth Ogden (autbor Of
"a Loyal Little Red Coat),
n sweet Content Mrs Molesworth, 81
TIE Red Grange MS Molesworth, 81.
q Princess Girlikin. Ida Preston
r. Nichols, 81
i. stand by the Union. Oliver Optic 81
Marcy, the Blockade Runner, Castle
a mon,
q Through Forest and Fire Ed Ellis,
40 The Squire's Daughter. Lucy 9.
10 Lille. 81.
. The Little New NeighbOr. Mary D.
Brine.
The Garrett and the Garden. Bal
% lantyne,
,r. The constables Tower Charlotte
in NJ Yonge,
II. Famous English Statesmen. Sarah
X Bolton, 81
he Dotton's Holiday Annual for 1891,
wv Sunday for 1892
n Thirteenth street. centre.
Evening journal., 1891-10-06

PENNIM AND SMALL OHANsE y ~
an had ar Hm COUNTING &ooM OF
tn 4 EVENING JOURNAL
Evening journal., 1891-10-06

To Washington and Return at Half
Fare.
General excursion from all stations
between Philadelphia and Washington
on October and @ Round-trip tickets
at half rates good to return until the 18th
of October.
Evening journal., 1891-10-06
NEITHER DleNiFIEo NOR HOLY

NEITHER DiGNlr leu NUN f7Ce''
When the court was sitting here to
consider the liquor license applications
Rev. q. L. Hardesty appeared as zeal
ons witness against certain applicant
on the ground that a sexton Of his church
had got drunk and beaten his wife. We
commented mildly on the bad whiskey
that the bad sexton had imbibed and
stated that he should be punished for
beating his wife, drunk or sober. and
that drunkenness was no excuse for
wife beating. Thereupon Mr.. Hardesty
wrote contradictlng bis testimony as
follows.
To THE EDITOR Of THE EVENING Jour
NAI-DEAR SIR: In your issue Of last
evening was an count Of the
license cases. and In the case Of
James Il. 5. Gam, | am quoted as
saving under examination, that the
sexton Of my church was drunk
| short time ago, aud struck his wife, or
at least that common report said so. The
| gentleman assures me that aueh was not
the case, that he did not strike bis wife
/ have no wish to do him an Injustice,
and wish through the columns Of your
paper TO correct the statement. BY in
aerting this notice you will greatly
oblige q l. hAnphsIr'
Pastor st. Georges NJ n. Church.
St. Georges, Del, October B, 1891.
The EVENING JOURNAL commented on
the curious spectacle Of a minister Of the
gospel giving untruthful testimony,
thus:
Now this strikes us as a bad predica
ment for any msn to have put himself
into. but especially for a minister Of the
gospel. While ministers are only men
vet the calling necessarily should teach
them what evidence TO swear to In /
court Of Justice. and that they should
not allow their zsal 10 cause which Is
doubtful at best 10 overcome their dis
erection.
Now, as II to prove that he is a grea
r deal worse than we could have imagined
5 any minister TO be, and, to show tina
I he has no discretion whatever, and tina
, even his zeal is of a poor quality, h
writes thus:
To TuR EDITOR OF THE EVENING jour
Z NAL DEAR SIR. When lwrote on Saturds
1 h-hAuE lNt piiNAAekt VI NAAAttNAhB y HAoAt
ment / made in good faith about the sex
ton OF our church being drunk and strih
l. ing his wife, / hoped I had mad
Ia the situation plain to you. an
! am sure you must have understood tn
situation; this being the case, | mus
conclude that you are an unprinciple
" scoundrel or you never would have adde
n the illogical and scurrilous comment
{ with which the public was treated In th
a issue Of TO day. AS minister / try TO
! honorable, but don't hastily concluc
u that the fraternity have monopolized a
honor because you have none yourself,
10 g. L HARDEsTY,
st. Georges, Del.
Many people will be sorry for Nj
Hardesty; we are sorry for his cOngre
10 CATION II he is not grossly misrepresen'
ing himself to the public by his testimou
and by these letters. We trust that
ID is really an amiable, sentible and usefl
lg MAJ, but his latfara do not indicata fhi
Evening journal., 1891-10-06
st. Georges. Del.

Many people will be sorry for Mr.,
Hardesty; we are sorry for his cOngre-
CATION II he is not grossly misrepresent-
ing himself to the public by his testimony
and BY these letters. We trust that be
is really an amiable, sentible and useful
man, but his letters do not indicate that
he has any OF the qualities which a dig
nified and holy man should have.
Evening journal., 1891-10-06

Week daye-EXprees, Wv, p m 80 - y
m Accommodations 90 a. m. and % D. m
Sundays-Express. 900 am. Aecommoua-
tim. s 90 a. NJ. and 30 p. m - -,
Returning. leave Atlantic City depot,
Atlantic and Arkansas avenues, Week days
Express, z 80, 900, a. m. and 4NOp- N. accom-
mediation. $40 a. m. and 4. 30 p. M
Sundays-Express, 400 p. M AccommooA-
A A. MCLEOD, q. y. hANCoShs
Evening journal., 1891-10-06

No sensational incidents are
impending in our Carpet his.
tory just now, except the one
perennial sensation upon which
the business, Carpets and all,
was begun and is continued
namely
Evening journal., 1891-10-06

DHTLADELPH1A AND READING RAIL
i ROAD "RoYAL RoUTEm BETWEEN PHLI
ApFLPHIA AND ATLANTIC CITY. THE ONLY
DOUBLE TBAcK LINE. SCHEDULE IN EFKKc1
JUNE O. 1891.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-07

a private letter FROM London brings
the information that Clement scott, the
dramatic critic Of tho London Telegraph,
l. 20 visit America this winter air.
Scott IA one Of tho best known first
uighicra Ia the English capital. He Is
stout, gray haired, has q gray mustache,
wean eyeslnsios and is rated the beet
authority on the drama In England. He
has many friends. bnt an army Of Gu
enics. lie hus mnle and unmadc many
plnyrighia and acior. Ills dramatic
column Is stu regarded rs the standard
authority, aud his article is uervously
awaited after the performance NJ new
play. lis judgment O. usually good. lilo
ends n good dead OF fault, but Is lavish
10 praise for good work
\ nice paragraph from him will some.
times mean five pounds more week ON
thcfalafy Of some d'serying actor or
actress who Is lit'lc known aud not mp.
proc'Atod. and his condemnation OF q
new play IL usually the cnd Of the ven.
ture, Taken all IN all, lac is regarded as
cuiuoutly iair aud just. He has never
ufod bis position TO injurc any one.
What be- has done has been from con.
scientous motives.
Mr. Scott Is a patient student Of the
drama. lie has tho best theatrical
Library IN England. lie will DO warmly
welcomed In America. for he has been
particularly agreeable to American
actors md actresses. aud many dinner,
and receptions will DO given In his
honor e..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-07

Tshaug Yao, the governor OF the pro.
vince Of shantuug, who died recently,
was one Of the Highest diguitRries OF the
Celestial empire. He had highly ad.
ycuturrus career. Bosn Ia lowly posi-.
ton. be was obliged 20 Zee In his youth
on account OF having murdered the tor.
mentor Of an old man. He became
robbor md soon stood at the head Of all
the brigunds who made the province Of
Human unsafe When, during the re.
bellion, the chief town Of the province
was Threatened the governor issued a
proclamation In which he promised the
hand Of his daughter 10 the man who
would save the town from the enemy.
AZ the head Of 500 bandits. Tshaug
beat of the attack Of the rebels, aud led
home on the neat day, as reward for
his bravery, tho almond eyed beauty.
Then he made rapid progress. He was
not able 10 read or write, but was OF
great integrity. and died poor "a he was
born. Ho was called by his people, on
account Of his charity, Tshang, "thu
blue sky" Il l. said, however, that ho
was not always just toward Europeans
and especially tho missionaries.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-07


No one who has feou Or. Brooks With
children ia likely 10 forget his sway with
them" stcrncr persons say that be-
makes them behave very badly. and,
possibly In jealousy, others have called
him fondor Of youngsters than OF grown
people, No objection IL heard from the
children, They look midgets, indeed.
on those knees, high and broad, in which
two schools Of churchmanship hgur
atiyely meet. l. it foolish 10 imagine
that the new bishops visitations win
gain some OF their power-over mother
at lcnst--through his extremely happy
intercourse with the children However
literally true il may be, surely tho story
Of Dr. Brooks going 10 poor womans
ROOMS and keeping the children ont OF
mischief while she went TO church tells
something OF his spirit. And the story
loses none 9f It's point when one reflects
that the womnn could not hear ono OF
her visitors sermons. -Harper's Weekly
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-07


Mr. Edward 4. u. Telmage, the sec
oud con OF DR.. John 4. Talmare. was
born twoliy-iour years ago la tha house
Ia which he now liyes, at The corner VI
loalemon rnd Clinton streets lie was
educated Of the Polytechnic institute.
aiprwuri completing Die studies uuier
private tut1uhlp with Professor Casiuo
Harrison at the lniior's school ou Mon
hgue street. AZ tho ego OF uiuUieca
iir. Talmaso entered the Offices Of the
Delaware. Lackwarnn all We FERN
milrn.l, where he remained for romo
tme His health becoming somewhat
impaired. Mr.. Talmaga spent year IA
California, which be- devoted 10 the out
Door lilo OF "a Hp1r' Wlu, galuing much
benefit thcroby Two yeim ago, short
ly after his return FROM the west, be was
made o member Of the New York Stock
exchange buiug at the time OF his adj
mission next to tho youngest member on
ihH floor.
Mr. Talmago IL member Of tho
Crpcont club. and isone Of tho financial
committee recently engaged IN ncgotiat.
ing the funds 70 carry through the
building of the Bay Ridge house aud
making other improvements oontem.
plated In connection herewith. Heisa
member OF tine Hamilton club. and his
name has recently been added 20 tho
membership hit OF tho Riding and
Driving club. Mr. ralmage g. an en-.
thuaaatio lover % equestrian psstime.
uVN o. "a at..rFHrHsf. az AZ. - .ff
lie is activein the social interests Of the
Heights, and Is u member Of the Brook
Ign Heights assembly. Brooklyn Life.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-07
CLOAKSl CLOAKs Il CLOAKs Il!

10 suit every every purse from 500 each.
100 Ladies Heavy Winter Jackets at 1910 ony " those
Slklined Jackets left.
Full Fur Trimmed Jackets Misses
Ladies' Asiakhan and Plush Shoulder cpe
Misses Gretchen CoaH from L.
We have marked down lines Lajics' Jackets 10
cost Ladies' Plush Goats sbi2j worth s2l.0O Ladies'
Jackete ut $1,000.
a Of
$1,000
Ladies' Matinee style, co. worth $3.50
Tea Gowns and Wrappers lowest pTces tho city.
Tremendous slaughter Trimming
etc., counter. "
Ladies' Choice beautiful coors ut O5c sa
$500, $780, up to 5000 pair
These prices approached by
Fascinou, Ladies' Childrens,
HOOds, Skirts Mienr h
Beautiful Tides loo lbc worth double.
lot OF Purses, most hom zoe each
Linen Sahers Linen Tray Cloths Chenille Covers Dlmask
Sets, Napkins, etc, marked down fr this sale.
The attractions Chd.n'u Clothing Gents
Departments too numerous to mention.
Gents Night Shir embroidered fronts Soc other silk embroidered
aijcandsl.20
Gents English Flannel Night .975 worth $500
Gcun' Imported Half Hose at loo, zoe aud go "a palr
Outing Flannel Oycuhirs
Gents beautiful Satin loo, 0c
aud toe. Come aud look Mt them.
Mothers their Boys
10 $3.50 on our eeecion ranging from 800 To $1,000.
Durable and Stylish Bob Suits S25 $780, $40 upwards
Blankets and Cuita DOWN. DOWNW
California 2x4 White Blankets nj $500 reduced rom silOO
California White Crib Blankets al Csc, worth Sa5
California
Oxidizsd Handle Sstcsn Umnrrlss a NJ
Special Bargain Ia Misses Union Suits SIPS, $500
NEVER fuRGET I'VE NEVER uNDeRsoLp. NEVER"
~. AUHEsIACIT Ss nTSC
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-07

The following snake story Is evolved
from Texas exchange; rhursdayeyen.
ing last while Judge \. Mcfarland and
his sou Guy were driUiGg homowarl they
saw large suakolying In tho road. The
Judge attempted to kill the snake by
crushing II with tho wheel OF his zig.
but instead Of "bruisiug the sorpents
head" the judges wheel passed over its
tail. Instantly the snake cooled itself
around u spoke, and at every turn Of the
swiftly revolving wheel made vicious
strikoa at Guys face. Guys only means
OF escape was backward tumble from
the gig which no took, falling into u
pool Of dirty water. Then there was
mad boy a. well as an angry snake.
Strange TO relate thy snake freed itself
from the wheel anagttacked Guy IN the
pool. A shower ~ stones from Guys
hand finished tho snake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-07
ORANGE BLOSSOM.

Ladiea suffering from any form
q Female Weakness, viii hnd n
sure cure In "Omnge Bio ssom.D
For iull particulars call ON the
General Age nj, 1876 West, Third
South street, Salt Lake CITY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-07
WTsr ANp - -, -
NonInnuJND, wv 70 eve 4" ''' "


LOCAL SERIJCk
LHin A,ruioAS IonK, rnoyo AND srniSo
WILLIE.
Leave salt Lake $50 ~, y 90 y m. and NA
pm; arrive fnlt Lake W. ~ noon, ans 2.2N p.in
Arrive salt Lake from Provo and npunsSlle,
" i2Iam.
riNatfAM.
Leave SALT fatesio0 a mi returning arrive
salt tAke ff0pm.
ID. q. nODGE, A. X. wELBY, J. u. nLgNETr
Gen. Manager tupL Gtn.ffLdfhssAg t
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-07

49, NtNNAf hfaANANA ANNttN"
ed boys. Life Is an interrogation
point. "What is Il for1" we con-
tinullly cry from the cradle to the
grave. So with this little introduc-
tory sermon we turn and ask; what
Is AUGUST FLOWER FOR p As easily
answered as asked: II is for Dys.
pepsia, It is a special remedy for
the Stomach and Liver. Nothing
more than this: but this pbrimful.
We believe August Flower cures
Dyspepsia. We know 1t will. We
have reasons for knowing il. Twenty
years agoit startedina small country
town, To-day it has an honored
place in every city and country store,
possesses one Of the largest manu-
featuring plants in the country and
sells everywhere. Why Is this 2 The
reason is as simple as a child s.
thought, II Is honest, does one
thing, and docs il right along--it
cures Dyspepsia. -
&C. GREEN, Sole Naa'tr, Woodbury,NJ.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-07
DESERET EVENING NEWS.

Published eviy dsy, os'ep, suniay, a. ? Va
sn,s-rift5n rfise. o. sdrtatt. 5000 pafyct 500
% month. % cents pr week pisipald o. delivered
h. etrrsf
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-07

DFsrREr sEin-WEEKiY iiEWa
Published even uolday end fh.H1 7np''i'p
ton price. In advance. BE-, ycr, 500. sls mcnih'
gst. three months, 81. polilaA OF delivered b
aufirr
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-07

rnr DESERT WEEKLY
Atqto gIfa.e magazine, tlo ehsar'ri and best 10
ne country specially valuable o refer q current
h.,ory. Prize r,f volume oi 20 nhmbsrs, $40. per
,saf, $40 mailed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-07
August
Flower

This Is the query per-
petually on your little
boys lips. And he is
no worse than the big
ger. Older. halder. head.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-07

E5xS- safe pepout Vaults. absolutely bur.
glar aud hrcproof. Ron,s 81 10 fsi per year.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1891-02-25
u,-rs who a,aiso Poor wives.


never sec a petted, painpercd girl
who is yielded to In every within by
servants and parents that do not sigh
with pity for the man who will some
day be her husband. 1t is tile wor.
SHIPPED daughter, who has been Taught
that her whiiiis and wishes arc suoreinc
in n household, who makes marriage a
failure all her life. She has had lel
way in Things great ,,nd small: and
when she desired dresscs. pleasures OF
Journeys which were beyond the family
purse sllc carried the dayiwitls tears OF
sulks or posing rs a martyr The par
ents sacrificed and suffered for her
sake, hoping finally to sec her well
married H
They carefully hide her faults from her
suitors who seek her hand, and size isever
ready with smiles and ailurencnts to win
the hearts OF men, and the average man
is ~ blind to the faults of IA pretty girl as
newly hatchcd bird is blind to the
worms upon the trees about him. lie
thinks her little pcttish ways arc
,ncre gir!isli moods; but when She be-
comes Lis wife and reveals her selfish,
and cruel nature lie is grievcd and hurt
to think fate las been so unl,ind to
him. = Ella Wheeler Wilcox in Ladies'
Homo Journal.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1891-02-25

If Senator Matt Quay intended
his remarks made on the floor OF
the United States Senate last Mon
day concerning the various charges
of dishonesty and malfeasance in
Office which have been made against
him, as defense of his position or
a refutation of the charges, he has
made miserable failure, and his
utterance will have but little effect,
except to confirm the public belief
in the truth of those charges. lie
did nothing more than recitc the
various charges and put q specific
denial of each. He submitted no
evidence to prove his innocence; he
sought no Investigation and does
not seek an. official vindication of
his course. His statement does not
change the aspect of his case, and
the matter stands now as it stood
heretofore. Those who have assert
ed their belief in Matt Quay's limo
cence, will continue to do so, and
and those who have hitherto be-
lieved him dishonest and corrupt,
have no reason yet to change their
opinion of him.-Kandrha Gazette,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1891-02-25

Sometime ago VIC published ALI
article showing that, if reciprocity
in trade is good thing to have
with South America, it is much bet
ter with Great Britain and Cont
mental Europe. Brazil with which
limited free tr de has just been de-
clared by proclamation of President
Harrison, last year took only Sill
100000 of our products, while we
bought six times that amount from
her. Great Britain and France.
which absorb the surplus of our
farmers to an extent several times
greater than all of South America
together, are thus Disseminated
against. The balance of trade be-
tween the United States aud South
America has always been largely
against us, and the deficite has been
more than made good by our trade
with densely populated Europe.
The reciprocity with Brazil, so far
as cotton, meats and breadstuffs,
which We export, are concerned,
will amount to but little TO our
farmers, because Brazil, like Argen-
tine and Chilli, produces it own meat
and bread; but it may give an ad-
vantage to some manufacturers,
provided Brazil has no treaty with
Germany, Franco or England con-
tanning the "most favored nation
clause. Even if this be the case,
some benefit may be derived by
manufacturers of railroad and few
other kinds of machinery, because
such articles and implements arc
J the best in tho world.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1891-02-25

For many years scientists have been
perplcxcd over the phenomenon of a
certain well ut Yakutsk, Siberia. As
long ago as 1923 Russian merchant
began to sink this noted well, and after
working on it for three years gave II up
as a bad job, having at that time sunk
it to depth of thirty feet without get
ting through the frozen ground. He
communicated these facts to the Rus
sian Academy of Sciences, WHO sent
men to take charge of the digging OPP
GRAFTON ut the wonderful well.
These scientific gentlemen toiled away
at their work for several years. but at
last abandoned it when n depth of 1882
feet had been reached, with the earth
still frezen as lard as u rock. In iS4a
the academy had the temperature of
the soil at the sides of the we'll taken at
various depths. From the data thus
obtained they came to the startling
conclusion that the ground was frozen
to depth exceeding COO feet.-St.
Louis Republic.