davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-18

Il. N. Warren. Missouri Valley, Ia, says;
Nothing is so effective as Bradycrotine
for headaches. Ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-18

Stylish hats. new neckwear and Lyons
fine umbrellas at LaFar's.-Ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-18
Anrznrrx n .JrIv o. 100,


Messrs Lippman Bros, Savannah, ca:
DEAR SIRs-f bought bottle of your P. z. P.
at Hot Springs Ark. and 1t has done me more
good than three months treatment at the Hot
Springs
Have you no agent in this part of the country.
or let me know how much lt will cost to get
three or six bottles from your city by express.
Respectfully Yours,
I'D. Aberdeen, Brown County o.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-18

Only e3 gets new ard stylish fall hat at
LaFar'a-Ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-18

The best 50 derby hat for the money at
LaFars, "a Bull street.-Ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-18

Dunlap's fall shapes in derby hats now
ready az LaFar's, q Bull street.-Ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-18

Artists Materials. all kinds, at N. T. Tay.
lo'r 1856 York strsst-Ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-18

Old newspapers-2oo for IS cents-at
business Office. MoRHIN0 NEws.-Ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-18

would undoubtedly have been killed. as
DeLauter could have put bullet in him
without his being aware that the man had
rnOvad
Evening journal., 1891-09-01

the Russian rye export is therefore
most serious blow to Germany, for
Russia Is practically the only country
from which an extra supply OF rye can be
obtained. In view Of che situation thus
created, Herr Richter Is said to demand
the removal Of the duties on corn, In
order that the deficiency may be met in
this way IL is stated, however, that
General Won Capiiyi holds that IL would
be utterly impossible 70 sccede to this
request But whether he does or not,
one thing ie certain, the deficiency of
rye in Germany will have to be met by
an extra consumption Of oats or wheat.
But this extra demand for oats and wheat
will mean an increase ia price through
out the world. Hence, not only Germany
and Austria. but every civilized nation
will be affected. In the first place the
American, Indian and Australian Guilt
vators will gain; for they will be selling
an abundant crop dear. On the other
hand, England will suffer on the who g,
by reason OF the increase IN the price OF
breadstufIs. Her farmers will gain, but
an Infinitely larger and more important
ciass-the non farming byead consumers
will be worse off In fact, all countries,
except those whose staple is corn grow
Ing, will suffer
Evening journal., 1891-09-01
WELL-KNowN PERSONS.


The Princess Of Wales has thirteen
wigs.
Kaiser Williams latest title is a
Hohenzollern General Gordon"
Strauss's new opera "Reiter Pasman, +"
will be presented In Vienna on Novem-
Der 10.
Nine de Lessepa has the reputation Of
being the most pious and most decollete
lady in Paris.
Il is rumored that General Gourko him
self may come to witness the French
military man@uvres.
Hon Hallam Tennyson. only surviving
son and heir Of the poet laureate, has
entered upon his 40th year.
General r. Burd Grubb, American
Minister to Madrid, sailed for home last
Saturday on La Toursine on leave of
absence.
Jules Verne has a son, Michel, who is
developing talent for writing stories
very much in his fathers highly imagi
native style.
Harriet Hosmer has in her studio ct
Rome plaster cast of the clasped hands
of Robert and Elizabeth Barrett Brown
ing This cast was made by Miss Hosner
in Rome in 1858.
Achille Fould, the grandson of Louis
Napoleon's minister of finance and a
tremendous Bonapartist has announced
to his constituents that he is for the re
public, in consequences of the overwhelm-
ing manifestation Of the popular will in
it's favor.
Evening journal., 1891-09-01
sPeRRY FOR ACKNOWLEDGEMENT

TO succeed Hon. Redfeld Proctor as
Secretary Of War, the New York Sun
recommends the newspaper warrior, Col.
Elliott r. Shepard, thus;
A good Presbyterian, eongenial 70
General Harrison and John Wanamaker.
lawyer we'll fitted to deal with the
many and important legal subjects that
come before che War Department, an
editor, and therefore peculiarly eligible
under the present administration, a
friend, sdmlrer, and boomer Of General
Harrison, an original, moral, aud politi-
cal philosopher, an orator whose words are
apples Of gold in pictures Of silver,
philanthropist, poet, martialist, and
many diameters handsomer than Score
tary Proctor, the man Of war is right
here in this town, and he is o man OF
war whose valor knows no mitigation
and who is used to putting squadrons
into the Geld. He is "a man fully suited
to that stern and severe policy Of force
toward the Southern States which Gen
ersl Harrison favors wren be is not IN
the Southern states The New York
candidate would, In fact, make the South
tremble.
That is all true and just, but we sub
init that Colonel Shepard is too valuable
man In national politics at New York
to be removed Just now.
We suggest another change that would
be Of inestimable benefit to the admins
tratlon and TO the Republican party. and
which would not cause even flutter Of ex
citement or q quayer Of agitation in local
politics, namely the transfer OF that
great man, w. h. Il. Miller Of Indiana.
from the Office of Attorney. General to
that Of Secretary Of War, and the ap-
pointment Of Watson R. Eperry Of Della
ware to the place Of Attorney General.
Within the last few weeks Mr., Sperry
has developed capacity to write legal
articles Of astounding length. They
were longer than anything Mr.. Miller has
ever written; longer and duller than
Daniel Webster's greatest argument.
II may be urged that AR sDerry is not
known. The man who can dictate the
management Of legal case to the best
lawyers herr the man who can review,
condemn and knoskout any decision that
any court anywhere can make, ought to
be known; he is too valuable TO the Re
publican party, not to be known. Besides
that, 70 enter the Cabinet OF this ad.
ministration as statesman or lawyer
man does not need to be known. He
should be a discovery.
Secretary Noble was a discovery; Score.
tary Proctor was a End and so were all
the Others except Blaine and Wanamaker
The latter were rot chosen. Qaay
forced Wsnamaker and Blaine's friends
forced him into the places they occupy
Evening journal., 1891-09-01
IT IS The PEOPLES BUSINESS.

1T IS THE PEoPLt's BUSINESS.
The EVENING JOURNAL never insinu-
atea.
Joseph L. Carpenter, Jr., of the
Board OF Street and Sewer Directors
never read an inslnuation In this honest
and plucky little paper He is mistaken
In saying that the EVENING JOURNAL
has inslnuated anything derogatory to
him and mistaken in his conception Of
his duty to the public.
When we have anything to say in the
Interest Of the people there Is no man, no
party, no influence, no power on earth to
stop u.s. We say It.
II we had anything to say about Mr.
Carpenter he wonld not deem II an lin
situation. But that is not the case
with the people. They are not only
insinuating, but they are boldly charging
that the directors are not distributing
the city's funds fairly, The charge that
this would be done has been made in the
City Council The EVENING JOURNAL
has not made those charges. much less
any insinuation; the EVENING JOURNAL
has attempted to give the directors an
opportunity to show that the funds were
being used fairly and judciously.
This Is a public, not private matter
We urged some time ago that the direc
tors should publish a general statement
Of their plan Of improvement and expen
diture. They preferred to make secret
Of public matter, and they have now an
intimation Of the effects OF that plan.
When our reporter called on Mr.. Car
penter he got no information, but from
AIR. Chambers he got defiance TO the
Eighth ward Republicans and a defence
Of ths directors, which thsy should not
have needed. Neither one told us why
the complaints were unjust nor what they
intended to do in other sections OF the
city in the future.
It occurs to us that there must be
some good public reasons for the expendi-
lures the directors of this large fund Of
$500, 600 have made already, and for
those they have determined to make
'NANetAe - tAU ArhbOub are
then being necessarily just, wise and
disinterested the public surely win not
be wronged in knowing them. Consider
ing that the money is the peoples
money, the people certainly can be
entrusted with some little idea OF why 1t
has been expended in one spot and how
1t Is TO be expended hereafter.
THE EVENING JOURNAL, in short, is
always in favor Of trusting the people
with public matter; that Is the prinei-
pie on which this government was
formed and we havenot seen anything in
the conduct Of the Board Of Street and
Sewer Directors to change our convic-
lions acquired in the study Of govern
ment for the people by the people under
a republican form Of government.
Evening journal., 1891-09-01
TREASON OR TRUTH.

Is treason becoming rampant? II has
not been long since Major L. 5. Bent, one
of the largest Iron and steel workers in
the country, said that II the tariff were
removed from iron he could lay down
steel rails IN Liverpool at profit, at
prevailing prices (about SIT per ton) at
that time. which were very low.
Now Charles H Cramp, of the great
chip building company on the Delaware,
who has recently visited the great ship
yards Of England, says:
picked up some good ideas over there.
AS to whether or not we will
huild any ships for the Inman Com
pRny, | can only say that that company
does not intend 20 have any built just
now. However, such steamers as the
City Of Paris aud the City Of New York
or the White Star boats could be built as
cheaply In America as in England In
either place all materials must be of the
best.
II that Is not treason then what boots
II to protect, and foster, and subsidize
the shipbuildIng industry here; or, to re
fuse an American register to foreign
built yesself That system has not built
up our shipping interests, while il has de-
stroyed our commerce and driven our flag
from the high seas.
What good has been accomplished by
collecting duty Of sa4 600 on yacht
as "a manufacture Of iron" worth
S77, 900. when the policy has not pro
tested but destroyed our commerce, and
when ships OF the largest class can "be
built as chesply In America as in Eng
landf''
Now, Of course, we feel bound to ad
init that Washington Hastings disputed,
without mentioning any facts, that
Major Bent could do what Major
Bent, with big mill back Of
him, proposed to do, and. that
the Solomon Daily Jersey disputes the
statements of Mr.. Cramp; but, still We
think almost any calm and impartial
man would prefer the testimony of the
men who know what they are talking
about rather than that OF those who have
not had good opportunities to know any
thing of particular interest to anybody
else
But what Major Bent and Mr.. Cramp
have said may not be treason at all; 1t
smacks Of good sense, and, IL comedies
with the reasonable boast that the
United States inventors, merchants,
mechanics and traders car cope with any
nation. any people on the face Of the
globe; they do not need, and should not
ask any odds to do 1t either.
Evening journal., 1891-09-01
KNOWLEDGE

KNOWLEDGE AND REFINEMENT.
The chief end Of boys education is
knowledge; of girls refinement. There
is no more reason why boy should not
have refinement with knowledge than
that a girl should have refinement with.
out knowledge
Neither culture nor learning are in
compatible In the possession OF both BOYS
and girls. They ara homogeneous and
usually accompany, adorn, supplement
and emphasize each other. A man is no
worse for being rehaed than woman is
for bsing learned. Men and women are
improved, sweetened and enlightened
for being both cultured and at the same
time scholarly.
But that does not alter the general ex-
pectation that refinement is the bourn 70
which woman's education should tend
while that Of man Should be knowled0a
A man may be forgiven for being ungrae.
ious. ugly, awkward, and for negleetinp
through bcorishness, and III temper
those gentle amenities Of life which
make the home beautiful and life worth
Evening journal., 1891-09-01
a MAO HORSES ANTICS.

A Brood Mare Seized with Hydrophobia
Demolishes Her Pen Before she lis
KILLED.
Special Correspondence EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK, Sept. 1.-The whole village
OF hcOlellandsvllle was thrown into a
state OF excitement on Saturday last,
caused BY the strange actions OF a valu-
able brood mare belonging to Willard
Smith, son OF Squire William h Smith
The animal was made fast to post In
the barn, and 4 sucking colt placed In
another part OF the building. Soon the
mare gave unmistakable signs Of rabies
aud her mad rearing and plunging at
tracted the attention Of the neigh
bors. The poor brute made savage
lunges at everything that she could
fasten her teeth in aud demolished thu
pen Ia which she had been placed She
was promptly killed. From what eould
be learned yesterday the animal had been
bitten about nine days ago. although
some say that the mare was bitten early
in the summer.
There are several steam cider mills in
operation south Of Newark.
Ella J Garrett, the IS-moaths old
child OF Evan Garrett Of near McClel
landsville. died on Saturday. The re-
mains were inferred at head Of Christiana
Church Yesterday.
The paper makers of Singerly ana
Newark will hold big picnic in Hos
singers grove, near this town, on Sep
TENDER TO-
Active preparations are being made for
the reopening Of Delaware College
The University extension lectures.
which proved 30 popular last winter. will
be repeated this fall and winter. Enter
tanning and instructive talks will be
given by eminent men.
DR.. A. N. RRub and wife returned from
Atlantic City yesterday.
stephen r. Jhoate. Jr., is visiting DR..
Robert T. Boom at Hazelton, Pa.
Mr.. Hoolilzell of Cape Charles City is
visiting friends here.
Miss Halle Choate has returned from
visit to Philadelphia
Most Of Newark's soiourners at Rsbo
both have returned home,
Evening journal., 1891-09-01
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE.

yantIne for Department Commander.
TO the Editor Of the EVENING JOURNAL.
Sir: notice In recent issue Of your
lively little paper that Watson Post Of
New Castle, Del, proposes to present
the name Of Comrade Joseph E. Vantine
for Department Commander
Comrade Vantine served with the
writer In the U s. Navy during the en-
tire war and has an honorable record or
service and the Department Enoampment
cannot confer the contemplated honor on
q more worthy or deserving comrAde. his
election would also be just recognition
Of She naval branch Of the public service
gratefully appreciated by us.
Comrade Vantine Is also connected
with the National Association OF Naval
Veterans and very popular among the
shipmates generally. His medal OF
honor, received from the Navy Depsrt
ment at the close Of the war, is an elo-
quent tribute to his patriotism, bravery
and courage. There may be, and no doubt
Is, In the department OF Delaware com.
rades with record Of service equally
good, but none better. Hasipg known
him SO intimately and SO long. I cannot
ind language sufficiently strong to ex-
press my admiration OF his many good
qualities, aud heartily commend him to
the favorable consideration OF the com
rades OF the department Of Delaware.
Very truly yours,
WILLIAM SIMMONS.
Historian National Naval Veteran Assc.
citation, Philadelphia. Pa.
Evening journal., 1891-09-01
a WEATHER PROPHETS LATEST.

lie rslis when IL wni BIO wise to Garry an
Umbrella Released Besause URfs to
go to Jail.
Special Correspondence EVENING JOURNAL.
MIDDLETOWN, Sept Jesse HYATT.
the weather prophet of this town, makes
the following predictions for Delaware
and Maryland during the month OF Sep
TENDER l and 9, fair weather; between 3
and z, storms; and Q, fair; between 10
and IA, storms; 10 and is fair; II and
81. heavy storms; ~, fair; between "a
and 20, warmer weather and. southerly
Winds 81. fair; 30 and 80, fair. There
we'e fourteen days Of rain in August
and four warm days
The mansgers of the Gentlemen s
pr wing Park will give another series or
races on Saturday afternoon, September
II The events will include 3. 80 class
2 80 class, a free all class team
race and wagon race, also a match
between the fast oyer Gypsy Girl, 224
and another trotter The mansgers are
trying TO make il the most successful
meet ever yet given If pains aud expense
viii accomplish that purpose.
The last dance of the season under the
management Of Messrs. Reynolds, Pool
and Cochran, at Augustine Pier last
esening, was the most successful yet
given There were a large number Of
guests from distance present
Sophia Brown, the young colored
woman arrested on Saturday for stealing
dress from another colored woman,
was released yesterday morning She
was taken before Squire Ferguson and
sentenced to pay s.. so, which was paid
by several colored men, who stated that
she was unfit to go to jail
Miss Mamie Lingo Of Wilmington is
staying with friends here for a few
days.
Miss Lille Ernest OF philadelphia is
the guest of Miss Lydia Echenhofer on
Main street
Enoch Puruell Of Philadelphia is visit
log John Q. Eliason on Cass street for a
short time
Several persons OF this town will
attend the Esston Fair this week
Miss Mollie Purnell Of Philadelphia is
visiting Miss Lettie Price on Broad
street.
Six carloads Of peaches were shipped
from here yesterday. They were mostly
Of the Smock variety, and were sent to
the following places Buffalo, N. ",
New York, Philadelphia, Boston, Jersey
CITY and Wilmington
Evening journal., 1891-09-01
RAILROADS
- y n fe1-r
kSn1iAAlD ~ ~ hlA4 WILMIHGTQN AND
0ALilMoRE RAILROAD.


9HlLADssILIP!HHlIzAa wiLMINeToN, AM
BALTIMORE RAILROAD.
Trsins win leoJ July g5 y. 1891.
20, 90 AZ, 10 e. 10 III ii 2a i; q - ~ o.
.i22;i9 g oo4Eis 5i7, &c. e 6s % d e 1as
% S som q s5 s. 7O5. TO- lo2s
u e, e, 70, %, ~ 40, and 10 % n ~
a r. 5or q ~ 0hes y gexpress), i55 $50 7m.
-, o : 10 and 9l2 . N = 90 ~, 0 9us-
!, A IS z, e egs. es5 7O6, 10. 10 As
New YORK, S., 65, III, oSO ss5 49, ~ M ~.
10 90, II 81 M, t12 ~. isss, ! IA AZ ~, ~ x,
X, II. 3d. 70 ~ &C, Is IL and 10 n y M ns'
For koston, without change 558 NJ -
For Vest Chester, via Isamor,p = az -
10 m. Is and As D IA. % anu
For Newark (Centre) and Intermediates
stations, 40 am. " "a and 30 D nj W
Baltimore and intermediate staf4ons 1o1x
am. Y 9, 2 II, As and 0d p m and 1a ID NIGHT
Baltimore and Bay Line, 70 D m. ~
Baltimore and Washington, ls s91 on
10 Is, and II 90 m, IL 0S, 4 Is. 2es, s.s4' "a
$50, Al. 20 D m and u 40 night. -
Trains for Delaware Division leave for:
New Castle, 10, 1l.23 q m. 40, $50. 4Ss
bl5, 81, so p m, and u 90 night.
For Rehoboth, e.15 a. m, 81 p, m.
mafrr1i5ngton, Delmars and way stations. l6
Express for Dover, Harrington and Delnsr
IL IL m and IL Oh night
Express for Harrington, 50 and 90 p. m.
Express Tor Cape Charles, Via tsoInL COM
lori and Norfolk. d IS m and Il Of night.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street, for WI.
nington. (expressl 50,7 20. 727. SG. 3 10 II "a.
sO7 81. 10 Il III il. II Il %. m a. and
Accommodation, Q Is, Y4O. 1os. 11m m.
l, ~ s2s 10, 400 40. e. %. 10 O., 10 40 ana
SUNDAY TRAINS.
6or philadelphia (express), 1 So, 255. 4a
g9' wy u 81. "a, 49, o. II. So, O8, 0s,
+, Accommodation. 200. sos, am. l21r.l4
IL. 8 ~ and 10 81 p IN.
For Chester {expressl. l S. g 50, 800, lla
o ~, o 66, 06, 81 and ~ D M
accommodation. 7 o., 3 %, am. 1910 1R
~ 70 and 10 30 D m. - -
Eor New York (expressl, 1 SIS. sEh An. ma
ee.9ee' ~ Oh m, l2.l0, l.3g, 8 o., 10, 6I7 1885,
20 a. I'll Ra:t o. and 10 30 m.
NJ III pv0se . without change, IS D m.
and 52tpm W ~
For New Castle, 80 p m and 1s Oe night.
:, Eor cape Charles. Old Point Conlfort and
Norfolk, u o. night. ''-N
Fd I35 hdadlst91w5 0lsyton Dover Wyoming
Laurel and Delmar, 12 Of night.
b ~ ~ and Washington, 4 46, OF, 10 Is q
M ~ Vo6 ~, - %, 40, 5 30 d M and IL 4e nfght
baldmore, only o6 p m and Ii 10 night.
Leave philadelphia, Broad street. for WI.
InlshgJon gexprees) y, 20, 10, IL is M a.
night. ~ 70
Accommodation, s85, 1898. an. 1sm.
70, 10, 3a, 10 03and IL IS % M
nor 1urtner Information passengers are re-
Ierred TO the ticket efics at the station
1rslhs marked thus @ are Limited Express.
composed entirely Of Pullman ] arlor and
Dining Cars.
OHAb. +, PUGH, IP WOOn
General Manager Gen. Pass Agent.
Evening journal., 1891-09-01

living but he cannot be forgiven for be.
ing ignorant, for being fool or a flop.
The attempt TO teach boy womanly
refnements sometimes instils his weak
mind with both foolishness aud f9ppery,
as poor soil may be cultivated to
sterility.
A girl, on the contrary, may be more
knowing than refined, she may be ridicu.
lousy learned. She cannot be too re
fined
In these days when women are seeking
the alleged benefits and opportunities in
"a highor education" the mistake is
often made OF placing the manly stan
dard before them as a goal The higher
education for woman Is not obtained ia
mans college, in manly way, over q
mauly curriculum, any more than one
heavenly planet should usurp another
planets course and attempt to swing
around another sun on another axis than
it's own.
That woman FIRST, and chief among all
things, should have refinement, while
man should have knowledge. are axioma-
tic by general acceptation. Those abso-
Lutte prerequisites neither confne tine
powers and Influences OF women nor en-
barrass and thwart the life and work OF
men. There is no reason why woman
may not be developed to the highest
capacity Of her being under the broad
and beautiful idea Of refinement, or why
men should not reach the manly goal OF
usefulness by making it his first object
IN life to acquire that knowledge which
Will enable him to take and hold place,
not among women only, but among men
with whom he has to struggle.
Evening journal., 1891-09-01

100 Women's Wrappers in
the rich dark Fall styles. Two
OF them are of the new Surah
weave cotton; one brown.
black and blue grounds with
handsful of flowers flung over
them, the other in stripes The
price of either Sr.5o. There
is a handsome polka dot at
SIPS, and a w.coming of
lined waist Chintz Wrappers at
81.
Second floor, second gallery.
We've been skipping Dress
Goods. And such heaps and
mountains Of the new styles as
sets you wondering where the
end can be!
Just a quick glance at a little
corner to-day. We never had
equal qualities in new goods
for less money.
36-inch fancy Knickerbocker
Suitings, medium and dark
shades, at 25c.
80 inch dress Flannels. in
black, navy, brown and green,
at 25c.
36-irch Camers Hair Suit.
ings in black, navy, brown and
green, at SIC.
3o,inch Cancels Hair Chev
lots, all dark shades, at 37Hc.
36-inch Camels Hair Wig.
ogne, new Fall shades, at zoe.
4o-inch Cheviots, in grays,
browns and fancy mixtures, at
soc.
5oinch Tricots in gray and
brown mixtures at soc.
SO inch Dress Cloth in Au.
tumn shades at CSC.
38-inch French Suitings in
stripes and mixtures at 65c.
SO inch CamePs Hair with
fancy figures in contrasting col
orS at 75c.
4o.inch Broken Plaid Chev.
lots at 75c.
SO inch Broadcloths in all
the desirable shades at 75c, ST.
and $I.25.
SO to 81 inch smooth faced
Worsted Serges in navy blue
at 81, $I.25 and $3.50.
40 inch Bedford Cords at ST.
4o.inch self colored Striped
Bedford Cords, beautiful shades
and very stylish. at SIPS.
NeaO Printed Cotkens.
standard Indigo Blue
Printed Calicoes at &C; never
sold under SC.
"a inch Printed Chinas at Sc.
3l-inch black and white and
colored figured Tamise Cloth
at I2Hc.
36inch Printed Suitings,
finished soft like wool, at &c
Printed Surahs, black
grounds with colored figures,
at 2Oc.
JOHN WANAMAvEp
Evening journal., 1891-09-01

THE New York Herald made definite
and incontrovertible exposure % Raum's
Refrigerator fraud and ether schemes on
Sunday, which made 1t necessary for
President Harrison TO act II he is an
honest aud faithful officer. Either those
charges Of fraud made specifically and
boldly BY the Herald are true or false
X false, they should be denied with
equal positively and particularly; II
true, i Is impossible TO conceive that
President Harrison will permit Raum to
remain at the bead Of the Pension Office.
from which foolish but not criminal
Tanner was dismissed for lighter or
lenses