davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-10-08
Bucklen,s Arnlca salve.

The best salve in the world for cuts,
Bruises. Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fe
yer Sores. letter, Chapped Hands, Chill
blains Corns, and all Skin Eruptions
and positively cures Pileg, or no pay re-
qulred. tits guaranteed to give perfect
satisfaction, or money refunded Price
25 cents per box. For sale by City
Drug Store.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-10-08
Meeting of the Poor House Trustees

ne trustees of the Almshouse held
.sg monthly meeting Yesterday at the
~, They found everything in
49, ~ condition, the inmates comfortable
!. '. \ aappy, There are sixteen inmates
-, . S g institution at present. white
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-10-08

am an old man and have been a con.
slant sufferer with catarrh for the last
ten years. am entirely cured by the use
of Ely's Cream Balm. 1t Is strange that
simple remedy will cure such q stub
born disease. Henry Billings, u. S.
Pension Attorney, Washington, ID. G.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-10-08

Act on a new principle regulating the
liver, stomach and bowels throuh the
heroes. A rev discovery DIR. Miles Pills
speedily Gu billiousn: g, bad taste, tor
pid liver, piles, co St 'ation. Unequal
ed for men, women, children. Smallest
mildest, surestl 90 doses. % cts.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-10-08
Death OF Father Burke

csS Co.,; ~ =, ;. Burke, pastor of st. Mary's
NY - I'M, ms city died at Saratoga Springs,
~, :, Yesterday morning. He had gone
j,s,S V recover lost health but found his
Ass,,,,.nlis remains win be brought to
Ia IIt ~, ~ o'clock tomorrow. Flu.
AN mas. use place on Saturday at 10
: non ST. Msry's Church.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-10-08
In Search for a Pardon

.as mother OF Kuniganda Betz. has
-, - acre several days in search of
s ,..Sea i LOT her daughter. who is in the
S.,sssaaaFy for murder. Mr.. Louis
N, S.'s 8 introduced her to the State Off
-, s,' so-asy and she was put on the way
y proceeding in the case.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-10-08

Being that the sale Of the Conversible Bas-
ket has been 30 large, we have concluded to
reduce il 20 20 cents. Postage prepaid. Re-
member this basket can be placed in 100
useful and necessary articles. If not entirely
satisfied we viii willingly refund the money
Agents wanted Circulars Free Address the
Conway st., Baltimore, Nd. lam
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-10-08
ADVERTISING.

a., insertion. s1.0o snoss-
IS a. sroa quarterly and yearly AdVef'i'
e. notees 400 80 re giii' Per linC; subse-
= sslrl,... ' POI. 10 cents per l.ne'
80 lBsef'''' 7. 80. -..-,,,lncements, twenty
n.J aaT5.a5s so,.Ses wiz De e aa1.s
=. esis ogyii sIfh,' usual rats OF sdverii'-
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-10-08
CHILDREN ENJOY

.oo,Alsaa .sa : flavor, gentle action and
4 aee5 y saec's Of Syrup of Figs, when
nosI ~. Y y laxative and If the father or
Vs'iss,ss eostlye or bilious the most
kktis SIC results follow its use. so that
tssrv ~, ~. iamily remedy known and
'aniiY shou d have a bottle.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-10-08

Suffered for more than ten years with
lhat dreadful disease, catarrh. and used
every available medicine which was rec
commended to me. / cannot thank you
enough for the relief which Ely's Cream
Balm has afforded me Emanuel Meyers
Winfield, L. l., N. Y.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-10-08
ra,yELLER's GUIDE.


....r. ne. .''l''noF' 'h"'' Line
r.rss EyTEcr stPf. I" 1871
have Annapolis a. follows
yEEE DAYS
,.,sn,s-GG. $50, 1851 a. m.
ii' 10. =. 'o. -, s5Oa. 10. 8. 40 p m
SUNDAYS
o.,.ioore and Way stations--s.5O a.
ed $50 P. N.
80. R.Itiuore, week days AT z,
ian i,..a, lis. 45j and 6.25 p. IN.
Nv lL.,ns45a. m, and G-25 p. m.
.,,st train Will rua daily except s 11'la ~
Aif~sD, .ospolis 10 baltimore and return;
lAFe ge.aigbf TAKEN at lowest rates.
- = !. CO0MBs. Manager d Director
uploS, Train Master.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-10-08

n,,s a,fAy Hill lots are now on the
u : - :, S Csll and see Agent Mel
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-10-08

A rapid sale Of Murray Hill lots
expected. Call on George T. Mel
vim for information.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-10-08

EOR RENT.-A NINE ROOM HOUSE.
II al modern improvements Rent moder-
ate. Location desirable. Possession given
Immediately. Apply at this once. 108w
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-10-08

Fine lots at Murray Hill. Call on
George Il. Melvin and examine plat.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-10-08
,.,,Ooli.. W. . b. Railroad
NEW OF THE DAY.

r LOCAL AND. OTHERWISE.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-10-08

The following naval orders have been
Issued by the Navy Department since
osf last issue:
Evening journal., 1891-01-12
Tie REAL PARALlEL.

The Milford News and Advertiser com.
pares the Democratic party to the i'm
aglnative ard impossible character OF
that superlatively unrsai story. Dr.
Jtekyl and MIR Hyde.
Even 10 that comparison there is the
tscit admission that the good, or Mr.
Hyde, predominates in the Democratic
party
That is true.
The Democratic party is composed OF
men, and men are fallible, but the
majority are honest and they are trying
TO 90 right The good always prevails
finally. or tuch is the hope, the reason
Of existercs and the guarantee Of staoil
ity Of this system Of government,
for the people and BY the people.
But what Of the Repib,.6an party.
which is a Pharlses, whited sepulehre
alled with dead mems boneeY What Of
a holy Harrison dominated BY wicked
Quay; what Of sanotimonious Wana-
maker assisted by headsman, spoils-
man Clarksoni What Of Hss,ines and
Higgins, whose work is done by Mahaffy
the Baoons, Bach. Cotton and Piereef
What Of the crowding ranks Of party
which processes to do good, wise aud holy
works snd employs the ClAYtons, Dudley.
Malone, Davenport Raum, Reed and
Tanner. the most vicious and disgraceful
elements IN political life to do themf
The difference between the two par.
ties is not represented by recent, i'm
possible creature Of the novellst's brain,
but by that real scene, those real charac
,ers who, two thousand years sgo. went
into the temple to pray, The one gave
God catalogue Of his virtues with some
general and gratultous advice about the
administration Of the world. sneered at
the poor Publican who had not robbed
widows aud orphans in haste to be rich,
and who would not so mach as lift his
honest and modest eyes to stare at Gods
throne. like the Vulgar and impudent
thief Of Pharisee.
That is the real historical parallel
which the News and Advertiser should
STUDY,
Dr. Jeekyl ana Mr. Hyde is fiction. It
is the strange dream OF a dlsordered and
liberiine fancy. The Pharsee and the
Publican were real men, they are
samples Of hypocrisy and honesty, they
ftly represent the Democratic and the
Republican parties
The ore processes to Be the God aud
morality parry Of which Quay Is the head
the other is amodest and just party, with
Cleveland. Bayard, Gray and Carlisle al
its head.
Evening journal., 1891-01-12
RAILROAD,
DHILADELPHIA, wILMi HC4TON AMI
a BALTIMORE RAIt.RpAn.
November "a, 1850.


DHIIADELPHIA, wILMiNGTON, AND
4 BALTIMORE RAIl.RpAn.
November "a, 1850.
Trains Will leave Wilmington as follows
80, o. AZ, 10 q. 10 ~ II 50, Ilsl. am s1s io
ls9, a, 2@, II II, 50, esl. G5o, W
ACCOMMODATION, 6 10 9 IS, 7O5. 9 TO. l0sam.
u 81 32, As, Sd, 20. 8 40 Z 4o ana 10 SOP M
Hor Chester fexprassl So 50. ESQ z by
q ~ 3 wv. =, II u a NJ, u 80, Il, 7s6, and
Accommodation, $40. 865. 70a. 10. 10 45.
II u ~ 81 "a, Y 5s, 81. As, 35. % 90 7s0 and
~ New York, st5,4@,e@. Ito $40 1oO,
80. II bl m, +l2 10. l2 So. ! 90. 227 232
a, ~, u, 56, q, 7C6, y q snd 10 81 n.
r. eor Foston, without change, 10 70 m and
q io For West t. Chester, via Laraosin 6 40 and
. ~ m. % and f5 . M
hor Newark (Centre) and Intermef late
stallons, z 40 q m, l2 "a and 80 m
Ihaltimore and intermediat sthtiona, 2.44
: 40 hng W N and u IS night
Baiiuhore and Bay Line, 5 % = 10.
N S rs and Washngton, ~, %, GIL,
~ ~, anu ii w m, l2 90, II IL, "a 523. Is OS
4g. ~ p IN and IL 40 night
Trains for Delaware Divie5en leave fnr.
New Castle, Is, II 08. l1.i3a m, 2l5 3.5O.450.
b.l3, 1o0, 81 p m, and l2 06 nirht
tieorgetown, 10 a m, $50 h. hi,
8 N, 50 pm.
Express for Dover, Harrington ans-.r>a'y, az
II QS m 3 50,and IL 0l night.
Franklin City, Is M.
Express for Cape Charles, Old Point Conn
Tort ana Norfolk, II " N and II Of nignA
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street, for VIII.
m1lington, lexpressl 50I e. y, 81 10 20 10 23,
II IS, m, 412 30, 2 02, OF, 3 46, 4O1 44l 5O8'
night.
Accommodation. 8 %, 9IO. 10 o2s. Ii S. a m.
II, s ss, TO- %, a6 Y, ss, 10 08, 10 40 and
SUNDAY TRAINS.
For philadelphia texpress), S. 255 42a
~ n Id' 5l' m, ~, BIZ, 8 SO, 62l. 7O5, Z VI
ACCOMMODATION, 200, sO5, eol am.1a1e.
%, ~, ~ and 10 30 M.
+ Eor Is Chester I(express). 55, 8 80, II 81 m,
iAceommodation. Z 90. o5, sOOam, l0.l25.
~ ~, 30 and 10 30 D m. -
tOr New York (express), ] IS. 2t5Aeo 7nN
s5l II 81 m, 1910, 2 y, 4 10, 6l7 s 56, 6sl
20, q p, and 10 30 . m.
For Boston, without change, 8 56p
hor West Chester. via LaInOkln, s 05 a m
For New Castle, 12 O6 night
Norfolk, l2 OF night.
~ For Middletown, ClaytoR, Dover, Wyop ing.
felton' harrington, Bridgeville Seeford'
Laurel and Dellnar, le 0l night
Baltimore and Washington. a. a0i. 10 p a
m, " %, % s3, s6 Os, 40 70 n and n " ajght
Baltimore, only O3 p m and 12 10 Digbt
Leave Phfladelphia, Broad street. for VIII
nlngton lexpress), 80, 20, IL 10 q m. 4 A. sos
oo!, 80, 30 IL is, IL 30 + IN. and IL b night
. accommodation. S5, 3 10, 10 20, a m. 1885
gl, 10, 38, 10 03and II 3S o M
For further information passengers are re-
ferred TO the ticket Office at the station,
trains marked thus @ are limited exl ress
upon which extra fare Ia charged
CHAS. E, PUGH, j. Il. WOOD.
General Manager. Gen. Pass Agent.
Evening journal., 1891-01-12

A ten cent pamphlet has just been
issued by Charles II. Baker. publisher,
New York. entitled "The Stricken
Nation" Il calls attention Co the de-
fenceless condition Of cur coast and q g
possible consequences in the event Of a
war with Great Britain. On the cover
3 pictured an English fleet bombardlng
New York and another burning the
capital II is fine piece of imaginative
writing and points out England's great
advantages with it's modern guEs, mod
ern ships and modern munitions Of war.
over that Of the Emitted States with a
defenceless coast and without navy.
An invasion of the United States will
never happen. Her people are her army.
million Of volunteers would fly 70
arms on the first notes of alarm; but In
our fancied security, il cannot be denied
that we have neglected our coast de-
fences. Our war ships have disappeared
and the navy yards Of Charleston and
Brooklyn are long since closed The
ctadels Of England surround us, Hall
fax, Bermuda and Kingston, which could
be supplied with stores OF munitions for
the invading feet. Although much Of the
pamphlet is the work of an alarmist,
yet we should remember that we have
four thousand miles Of defenceless
coast and no navy to protect il.
There are two plans offered for restoring
the maritime influence and strength of
this country One is by subsidies to ship
lines; the other is by removing the
restrictions aud costs 10 shlp-building
and ship owning. which have driven our
ships from the high se&s. The plan Of
paying subsidies TO ships would put
$40O,O GOO annually into the treasury of
the rich Thurber's Brazil line, 500. 600
into the treasury Of Gould's Pacific Mail
line and probably drive out the several
lines running now from Baltimore to
Brazil without any subsidy. There is
every Recommendation for one plan. while
the other is irTetrievably bad, costly and
unnecessary. Subsidy in plain English
is a steal
Evening journal., 1891-01-12
The weather.

Indications for the Middle states to-
day Colder, partly cloudy weai her will
prevail, preceded by rain or snow, with
brisk to fresh variable winds, becoming
dangerous to coastwise shipping, followed
by clearing weather.
New York Herald Foreeasts-The
Southern storm iilprabably continue its
northeasterly advance through this sec
tion to-day, finally moving coward Nova
Scotia and causing dangerous gales of
the Atlantic cost between Cape Hatteras
and Portland Me. Temperature under
went no very decided change in theUnited
States yesterday; the CHIEF minima re-
ported in the evening were 9 degrees at
Winnipeg and degrees at St Vincent
the chief maxima were 20 degrees at Key
West and 70 degrees at Point Jupiter.
Evening journal., 1891-01-12
Behind the scenes

Thomas Goodyear, scenic artist Of New
York, swore out an attachment on Satur
Day upon the scenery Of the ''Sunse,
Rock Company that has been elaying in
the Opera House in this city. He claimed
that he painted the scenery and
that the manager of the company
still owed him $50 The attacbment
was served by Constable George Adele,
Saturday. As an accommodation the
constable allowed the company to use
the scenery Saturday night, and did not
take any security. Early Sunday morning
the attached property was hacked
up and sent to Baltimore with the rest
OF the effects. Goodyear now saws that
Adele shall pay the bill or arrest the
manager Of the troupe in Baltimore and
bring him back to this state to stand
trial for larceny
Evening journal., 1891-01-12
PENINSULA NEWS PARAGRAPHS.


POcOmoke CITY. Nd, has creamery
in operation.
The Mddletown ice men have filed
their houses with 7-inch ice.
Only forty seven miles of railroad have
been laid in Maryland during the past
year.
The Snow Hill (Md.) Record and
Gazette closed its twenty-sixth volume
New Years day.
Charles T. Ford, a respected citizen OF
North East, Nd, died at his home in
that town, on Tuesday.
The young people of Elkton have or
ganized e dancing class and Professor I.
., Cooper Of this city viii be the instruc.
tor.
The cong; eEation Of the Presbyterian
church at Port Penn, are considering the
subject Of building q new parsonage to
cost about 81, 800.
Cards are out announcing the mar.
riage Of Miss Ida Wilcutts of Wyoming.
and Harry, son Of Curtis Vinyard Of near
Milford, on January 30.
Veterinary Surgeon Jonn w. Dickinson
Of Middletown, removed q large tumor
a few days ago, from horse belonging to
Robert Burgess of Kirkwood.
There is some talk of a railroad bill
being brought before the Legislature 70
build a road from Georgetown TO seaford.
connecting the d NJ q V. with the P i,
W & B. railroad
United States Marshal Andrew n. Dill
Of Philadelphia, died early yesterday
morning, at his residence In that city, Of
blood poisoning from kidney disease. He
was native Of Maryland.
The Middletown New Era saws: The
champion partridge shot hereabouts Is
Undoubtedly Edward V. Wilson He
has bagged during the season about 500
birds, besides some $50 rabbits
Rev w. e. Galloway has resigned his
pastorate on Concord Nj. e. circuit,
Sussex county, to engage in evanrelistlc
work and Presiding Elder Ayres has ap-
pointed John Outtsn. a student of viii.
mington Conference Academy. to supply
the vacancy
Mrs. Sally M Buchanan died Saturday
night at her residence in Baltimore, Md
She was daughter of the late Edward
> Winder Of Talbot county and widow
Of General Robert O. Buchanan Of the
United States Army, who took a promi-
nent part In the war with Mexico and in
the civil war. der remains will be taken
to Washington and buried by the side of
her husband in Rock Creek Cemetery
The Delaware Democrat Publishing
Company OF Georgetown, originally com
posed OF four partners, was dissolved by
the death Of two members Of the firm,
John X. McFee, Esq, and John Fl. Payn.
ter. A joint stock company, bearing the
same name IS the old partnership, has
been formed. 1t is composed Of prominent
democrats Of the state. The Democrat
announces that it never presumed TO
lead, and very humbly disclaims any
political opinions not formed BY its
party.
Evening journal., 1891-01-12
Bank pireotors EIentsa

BY Telephone to the EVENING JoUbNAL.
DELAWARE City, January 12.-The
stockholders of the First National Bank
Of this place held their annual meeting
at the banking house at o'clock this
morning There was a full attendance
and the affairs Of the bank were shown
20 be IN healthy condition. The election
OF directors for the ensuing year resulted
as follows: Henry Cleaver, president
Element Reeves, John @. Hicken. John
I. Cheairs, George F. Brady. Artbnr
ool6urn, John r. Pennington, Francis
Melntire, directors. Mr.. McIntire was also
continued as cashier '''~S
Evening journal., 1891-01-12
sToRIEs oF THE ~.
ReeIxleaa owl

Passengers on southbound train No.
6l, Delaware Division, which left Will
mington. at o'clock Saturday evening.
had novel experience when the train
was between Middletown and To Tnsend.
Suddenly the passengers in the smoking
car were startled BY loud crash and
jumped to their feet. The window in
the front Of the car was broken and
fragments of glass scattered all over the
car. Conductor Hawkins was getting his
tongue in shape to say some harsh things
OF stone-throwers when one of the pas
passe lgers picked up dead
screech owl about the mid.
die Of the car. The mystery was
solved. The owl, attracted by the light
had flown against the double thick win
dow glass and shattered it. The momen.
tum Of he train and the rapid flight Of
the bird carrying itthroueh the glass and
far into the car A piece Of the fly ing glass
struck Brakeman Hall Miflin ia the
head cutting him slightly, while several
OF The passengers were struck, but not
Injured. The owl was presented TO an
EVENING JOURNAL reporter.
Evening journal., 1891-01-12
A steamer sunk "a the ps,a,a,.

The freight steamer Alsenborn, from
New York for Baltimore via the Chesa-
peske and Delaware canal, is sunk in the
Delaware river, off Reedy Island, and is
badly damaged, but will not be a total
loss Small portions Of her topmast are
all that can be seen Of her. The steamer
YES coming up the bay yesterday morn
ing, and when she had reached
the island she was surrounded
oy huge fields of cove ice
from the New Jersey shore. Her hun
was stove IN below the water line and she
oegan TO fill rapidly with water In a
rev minutes the engineer came on deck
ana informed Captain Lewis that he could
hot pump the water fast ENOUGH The
ecaptaiR at once ordered the beats
isunched, and this being done, the crew
was was eafely landed at Delaware Citv
me vessel and cargo is consigned TO ].
a shriver Of Baltimors. he arrived In
delaware City this morning, aud after
sitsltlng sts ing the wreck, estimated his loss at
SIo.ouO. The steamer will be raised as
soon as possible
Evening journal., 1891-01-12
Daily Drunlss.

At Municipal Court this morninp
Ernest McDillon, drunk, was fined ri
aud costs John Hickey, drunk, SO and
costs; Thomas MoCloskey, drunk. S2 and
costs; Peter McLinchy, and John allas
"Ackey" Dugan, were fined 50 and costs
each for drunkenness; Patrick Mccarthy.
drunk, 81 and costs; Patrick Dougherty
drunk and disorderly, So and costs: Al
exander Scribner, colored bov. was
charged with the larceny Of 50, from his
father, Matthias Scribner. A BRIGHT
little girl z years old, was called. and She
gave testimony which incrimiuated
Scribner. BE was held in $500 bail for
court
Evening journal., 1891-01-12
BayArd BuiIding Burglarized.

The Bayard Building, on East Ninth
street, was burglaIized Friday night.
The outer door was forced by the burg
lar BE next forced the door Of Charles
3. Evanss ofics ransscked the desk and
drawers, broke typewriter, and secured
swenty three cents In old eagle PEN
n'es. d. Il. Wards office next claimed
the robbers s attention, but he was unable
20 enect an entrance. Going upstairs
ae broke into the office Of J. Harvey
Whiteman, rsnsacked the plsce. but di
not secure any booty. Several other
doors were tried but not forced open.
Marks upon the doors Indicate that they
we're forced BY the foot and shoulder.
There is no clue to the thief.
Evening journal., 1891-01-12

AMONG the many stories and anecdotes
revived Of ST. Jackson BY the recent
anniversary Of the battle Of New
Orleans is this Henry Clay on being
asked By lady. after the death Of Jack
son, what his belief vas as to the fate Of
jackson, Is he in the good placer said
Ny opinion Is Madame, that II Jackson
make up his mind to 60 to Heaven, all
hell could not keep him ont" The will
power Of this man was marvellous: SO
was his courage When he fought the
duel with Diekerson. who was a dead
shot, and whose bullet hit-aud jackson
believed fatally-he said that he made
mp his mind to kill his antagonist,
though the bullet from Dickersons
pistol had gone through his heart
Single handed and alone be once ouelled a
mob at race course in Nashville. His
will power was Of that imperious and
magnificent fibre that he never contem.
plated resistance. he simply decided a
do thing and did It Hence the idea OF
Clay s epigram is true in sentiment as an
estimate Of the man if it is impossible. in
fact
Evening journal., 1891-01-12
FnnIIlland Nemn Notan
Special Correspondence EVENING JouRs

Special Correspondence EVENINo JouRSAL.
FAULKLAND, Del, Jan. 12-Brandy
wine Springs Dramatic Association is
preparing for the play Nevada, which
it will present in its hall Wednesday
evening, January 21. The association
will play Bread on the Water" at Hook
essin Hall January IA, and the same play
at Newport Hall on the 18th
A 5-year- old colt of Frank Allcorn,
while pastHring on Saturday morning,
fell and broke one of its legs 1t is
probable that it will have to be killed.
Ice houses have been filed with ice from
to 10 inches thick. Rains of yesterday
broke up the dams Forty car loads were
put in the ice house of the B. & o. R. +.
at East junction from Coatesville
Evening journal., 1891-01-12

Of the scholar, into the laboratory Of the
scientist, into the office of the lawyer,
into the sanctum of the judge. into the
study Of the minister and discusses with
him his specially as ably as be could
himself.
This is not an exaggerated picture OF
the standing aud requirements Of the re.
porter Of the present day. Dickens
mentioned the reporter Of City years ago
as ''the man with soiled cuffs, The re-
porter Of to-day is bright young man
and he is often a very learned man and
frequently scientist.
Evening journal., 1891-01-12
THE eloquent. witty and truthful

THE eloquent. witty and truthful
ChaunceY, NJ. Depew said.
If there is any one human being who
is less understood than another it Is the
reporter ! have net him at All bours Of
the day and night tLaughter.) He rings
me up before ] have breakfasted. and 6a
accompanies me to a bed. daughter
In i've nights out Of the week he breaks
mp the first sleep which is the most pre
cious OF the busy man, and yet recognize
him as most useful member Of this
great cosmopolitan people The reporter
Is for us, in the journal spread upon our
breakfast table every morning. hearing
zight, smell. He sees everything that Is
going on. gathers it and makes a pano-
rama Of 1t. he hears all the great dis
eussions Of the day, gives us their sub
stance, their meat, their pith. He comes
10 contact with the great public. aud we
feel with him the electric thrill.
and the emotion that is run
ming through the body polite
The difference ketween the reporter Of
to-day and OF thirty years ago is im
measurable. Then he had no recogn ze-
standing Then he was rarely person
whom you would care 10 meet anywhere
Then Interviewing was unknown; now II
As science. A man steps into the studs
Evening journal., 1891-01-12
MARY Wncor,s Father.

Daniel Wilcox, the father Of little
Mary Wilcox, who Is alleged to have
been criminslly assaulted by Harry
Spoerl. was killed while attempting to
jump from high bridge at Cincinnati,
o., eight months ago. He had became
famous for his brsvery in saving a null
titude Of lives during the food Of 1883.
His little son Daniel has also saved two
men from drowning.
Evening journal., 1891-01-12

THRRE must be something wrong shout
she humane doctrine Of protec
sion. for those who shout the
Ioadest "for the better protection
Of the American workingmen" always
make the FIRST and deepest cuts in