davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1891-11-05

Indications for the Middle States to-
day. Partly cloudy to cloudy, slightly
warmer weather and fresh easterly to
southeasterly winds will prevail. pre-
ceded by fair conditions on and near the
upper coasts and followed by rain
New York Herald Forecasts The
Manitoba storm centre is now nearing
Ontario in its essterly advance, and its
cloud area extends from the lakes to the
Ohio valley, with falling barometer, local
rain The whole disturbance will move
east to day, oyerreaching the Atlantic
seaboard The ocean storm repoi ted from
Bermuda yesterday is apparently
not yet extensive; it is likely
TO travel north-northeast, causing rough
weather on the Gulf Stream extension
and possibly near our Atlantic coasts.
Snow fell last night at Alpena, Mich .
and light rains in the Central Oaio Val
ley Temperature rose in the United
States yesterday. The chief minima re-
ported were 10 degrees. Fahrenheit ct
Mortified. Vt and 90 degrees at Albany,
The chief ma1ima were so degrees ut
Dodge City, Kan and SO at Brownsville,
Texas.
Evening journal., 1891-11-05

the admirers Of Secretary Blaine have
abandoned their aggressive foreign
policy" claim Of greatness. The only
opportunities their idol had for winning
distinction for that promised but never
tried quality failed in completing a
treaty with England concerning the seal
fisheries aud exploded with sky rocket
pop and scatter before 1t could be used
on Italy. In other matters Mr. Blaine
has not been successful. The Baltimore
Sun says:
MIR. Blaine failed to secure for the
Samoana the autonomy for which Mr..
Bayard commended In Hayti he failed to
get the Mole st. Nicolas, though Hip.
polyte was assisted 70 the Presidency In
return for promise that we were to
have the Mole. In Chilli we have had IL {
s~oFst Dosslbla luck the desire OF substi
tuting Americans for English as invest
ers in the rich nitrate deposits having led
our minister, II is stated, to side with the
tyrant Balmaceda In the Behring sea
seal fishery dispute our government took
up an absurd position which had to be
abandoned. A more business like diplo-
macy would be more successful
In many instances our thrifty Score
tary has attempted too much business
He tried to force the Haytians to pay
subsidies to a steamship company.
Evening journal., 1891-11-05
shouId Do RInrnnnimnn..

New York Herald.
A great counSry dealing with a sister
republic In trouble can afford TO be
patient. conciliRtory and even magnani.
nous II necessary. The relations between
Chilli and the United States have been
friendly and should be kept so
We have no doubt that this il the
desire of Chillans as well as Americans.
When order has been restored to that
country. when its permanent government
has been established, when the official
Investigation into the Valparaiso affair
has been completed. the question OF
reparstion may and doubtless will be
approached and settled in conformity
With justice and the rights Of the United
States
Evening journal., 1891-11-05
wELL-kNowN PERSONS.

There is a revival Of the rumor that
Cardinal Gibbons is to succeed Pope Leo
XIII.
Il is reported in Boston that Lolita is
soon to be married to Douglas shirley
of Louisville.
GeorgeKennan is said to have cleared
$40, 600 from his writings and lectures
on the Russian exile system. Last sea.
son he travelled ovsr so. 900 miles on his
lecture tour and spoke 200 times
General Bradley T. johnson Of Balti.
more, who has just published life OF
General Joseph E. Johnston, coniesses
Evening journal., 1891-11-05
RAILROAD
.s.nx
kph1lAADELPHIA. WILhII NOTION ANIL
Il BALTIMORE RAILROAD.

Trains will leave Milmins4on aa roI,ou.
Philadelphia gexpress), l IS, 2 Is. 4s0 s 10 VA.
50, 90, AZ, 10 o., 10 III ii 81. III IA II II nv
-lsls, g, 3Ol.b u. bl7. "a. 500. 8 %, I %
Accommodating, . IS. Q IS, 7oa 10. loBam.
l2Ss. 2 70 45. s5, %, 40 and 10 50 , 10 80
g. o. ss A. il ~ AiRifsss5 i g. e, e 75S,
0 40, ~, 7 10 and 9l2 pm - -
:, A As os5 o. 10. o 10. 10 as.
New York, 55, . 6b, = ~. c is. "a, 81. iot5.
10 40, II 81 a m, .*l2 10, II S. 80, 500. 34b.
BIZ 4. 90. - n 7os, l5.a u. and 10 m.
For West Chester, via Laraokin. IS ana
10 M. rs and 45pm.
For Newark (Centre) and intermediate
stations, Z 40 am, u 81 ana Q 30 M ~''
Baltimore and intermediate stations. 10 Is
a m. IL 20, a. 4 As and 06 N and " % night.
Baltimore and Bay Line, B % D IA.
Baltimore and Washington, 80, s.9l, 9.I1,
10 Is, and II 90 m, u O6, Y IS. EOS 4 "a 5.2S.
1913 40. 20 m and Y 40 night.
Trains for Delaware Division leave for:
New Castle, Is, 11.23 q NJ. IS, 3.5O 4.1e
o.i9, 2 w, v bO m, and IL o. night.
for hehoboth, s.l5 a. Ms 81 y. m
a nm :, ~ Delmar, and WAY stations, Id
;, Express for Dover, Harrington and Delmar
ii IL a m and ~ on night
Express for Harrington 3 "a and 2 % D. m
flApIess Ior Cape Charles, Ola ROM gom-
lorts and Norfolk. II Is a m and II OIL nighs.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street. for VIII
mInington, texpressl 85 ia. n, 1911 no. 10 70.
~ %, II 10, M w 30. 30, 2 Q9 30l 4Di a.
~. 70, o., 81. : 40. II 10. Il 30. M. and
Accommodation, 8 rs, 40. lcM uss : M
SSs 70, 10, %. 40. q, IS, 10 o. IL 20 ana
II 81 m.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
For philadelphia lexpress). IS, 255 4zU
50, % II 81. M. 80, 300, ", So. 8 % O6,
Accommodation, 200. $50. q m, Rr.1A
10. 8 20 and 10 30 d m.
For Chester (expressl. IS. so, 600, ll51
q, ~ So, 08, Z 30 and ~ D M.
a naceeomnmosdation. z W, U.s. q "a, IL 10 1 49,
~. 70 and 10 30 . m.
For New York lexpress), IS. 2B. 40. roc
s-60, II 81 q m, 1910. 1.3a, "a. 40 5lT SIS,
. W, +b2l. W, and 10 30 m
Eor Boston, without change 68pm.
For West Chester, via LaInoEin, 05 a M.
and ~ pm. -
For New Castle, Q 50 p m and 70 90 night.
FOR Cape Charles, Old Point Uomfort and
Norfolk, IL OF night. saw
For Middletown, Clayton, Dover, Wyoming
FELTON,, Harrington, Bridgepille, Seaford.
Laurel and Delmar, le OF night
Baltimore and Washington. 40, Bon 10 is a
M, ~ o65 %, % o3, 40 20 y % and h 81 night
Baltimore, only O6 p m and ~ 10 night
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street. for WI.
mington lexpress), 80, 20, 9 f0,ll 10 m. All
%, 6b7, 40, s6. u 10. II 30 M. and Il %
Accommodation, B85. 1923 m. lsM
2 %, 10, g. 90. 10 03Rnd II 81 . 10.
For further information nasjsenRers are re-.
ferred TO the ticket office at the station.
Trains marked thus ~ arr Limited ExrreeM.
composed entirely of Pullman ] arlor and
Dining Cars.
CHAs. 4, PUGH. J.R. WOOD,
General Manager. Gen. Pass Agent.
Evening journal., 1891-11-05

The charges OF the correspondent Of
the London Times against Egan are
denied or course. but that does not
satisfy anybody that Egan is ft or com
petent IN any respect to represent this
country abroaI.
Evening journal., 1891-11-05

And heard from pulpis too.
Heart rending appeals in aid Of the poor in
-TimhuctoO.
Also how different societies
Were gathering garments old,
To help old 10. the poor Indian"
In his efforts TO keep out the cole
And thought to myself, happy people,
Who, having no poor Of their own,
Sought those OF another nation,
As wel a. another zonei
Musing thus slowly meRndered
10 that part OF the town called the coast
Aud what it'll / Saw was enough
To make me ashamed of my boast.
There and elsewhere was Poverty
Pleading mot only for clothes,
But actually in want OF a meal
And pallet on which to repoae,
Strikes me II pulpits and papers
Could maze il "the fashion" to roam
'Mongst the pc and the needy here,
They'd begin their charity At home.
MATT. OBJ.
Clayton House, Nov. 4.
Evening journal., 1891-11-05

THOSE great victories caused steady
advance IN the prices Of stocks Conf.
denee increases with every prospect Of
the return Of the party Of honest. careful
6naneiers and senaible political economy,
Evening journal., 1891-11-05

President HARRISON backed Tom
PIatt Of New York and subscribed to his
campaign fund; he turned the cold
shoulder to Quay and refused to augment
tbs campaign fund Of Pennsylvania
Quay won and Platt lost
Evening journal., 1891-11-05

PRESIDENT ForsRcA dissolved the
Brazilian Congress for passing an im-
peachment Law over his veto Another
rebellion Is threatened in consequence.
Two years Of quiet is monotonous to a
Bouth American republic.
Evening journal., 1891-11-05

In would probably be worth while for
CHILEAN authorities to pause and think
Of the size of the great Republic that
they have treated with such disdain The
sun never sets on the soil Of the United
States When 1t Is o'clock at Attoo
Island, Alaska. II is ESQ o'clock the next
day on the eastern coast Of Maine.
Evening journal., 1891-11-05

J. SLAUGHTERED FAssETT seems "a
have no comprehension that his hair
trigger mouth helped to bring the
calamity upon himself. Not satisfied
With the spectacle he made of himself
during the campaign he sent this tele
gram:
To Hon. JOHN j. VRooMAN. Herkimer
NY
We made great Eight. but the tigar
had too many teeth Tell Miller have
Joined him outside the breastworls a.
matters now look j.. Il Fassrrr
IL IS no matter new. but Platt Nigh,
have made stronger fight with amor.
dignihed and truthful candidate. II
Evening journal., 1891-11-05

THE Republicans Of Pennsylvania
lave decided 10 keep sSenator NJ > Quay
at the head OF their party II they like
that sort Of thing they can have 81 OF It
thew wish
Evening journal., 1891-11-05

Cloth Kobe PatternS-a ample
$40. Entirely new, FIVE col.
ors-tan, gray, navy, green,
heliotrope five designs all
worked out in black fine
combed wool, silky and bright
as a hatter's black silk plush.
They are on the zig-zag, forked
lightning order-but neat. A
paradox. You'd think $40.
We say $40.
Alma Cloth, II colors, "a
inches, bright and lustrous as
a Mohair, the same in Chev.
ron weave. II colors, at 25c.
Cheapness and beauty point
the bargain sharp as the apex
of the Chevron stripe They
fly the flag of novelty.
The knockabout Rough.and
Tumble Cheviots are strong in
popularity as in fbre-tear
them if you can-37l cents,
% inches. And lest three
"ieyleS" should be Jealous, a
Plaid Camers Hair (that isn't
camels hair) Cheviot comes
piping up at SIN cents Each
step in the price ranges is
full.
Another Camers Hair Nov
city comes along in the half
frowsy tnfted graduated stripes
40 inches. rs cents. The
foreign aristocrats in Camels
Hair that have graduated from
francs and marks and shillings
to dollars must look out. The
American crowds hard-but
this is the stock of the cosmo:
place for all.
Triumvirs Of novelty. Mixed
Chevron, AZ inches, ST., rough
Tweeds with cube figures. 4.
inches, ST., and other Tweed
with curly-cue figures, AZ inches
SI.25. These are novelties
Here only two days. Funny
to read of novelties that arr
two years old-and we do PITT
that we laugh over some ad
vertisements all alone. Pit
too that they fool some folks
Neat as wax are some i'm
ported Checks and Stripes a
5oc-normal IS, but never solt
under CSC. We could wax va
liant advertising them wer
there space enough.
With recognition of tw,
tone Bedford Cord at 81 an,
ST. IS we say goodbye ORES
Goods for the day. Its jus
fun to advertise them-fun TO
the honest advertiser to preac
about things he believes ir
lOur Dress Goods stock
worth believing in-the acm
Of Dress Goods faith.
Evening journal., 1891-11-05

TnRBE was another pleasant shindy
between the Parnellites and the anti.
Parnsllites at Waterford yesterday. II is
not wild estimate that every cracked
pate delays justice to Ireland year.
Evening journal., 1891-11-05

HER FATHER.-"I don't want you to
think. Nellie, that your mother and
| ars at all anxious TO have You leave
home, or anything like that; but You
know that you have younger sisters
and, really, it looks as though you ought
to be looking out for a husband"
Certainly, papa ITO herself
And now the time has come at last when
what | say In this family goes Puck.
Evening journal., 1891-11-05
NEWSPAPER OPINION.


Presiden. Harrison's Mistake.
New York sun
IL is evident that the administration Of
Benjamin Harrison, which throughout
It's career has steadily narrowed its deal
ings with the Republicans % New York
to the establishing OF Hon Thomas
Collier Platt in the absolute and undi-
vided csntrol Of the party organic alton,
cannot agsin command the full
Republican strength in an cleo
tion. The breastworks from which
General Harrison SO feeiingly wept over
the fell Of Warner Miller will never Be
entered by Miller and his factions until
they hoist another flag chan Harrison j
Plett's tactional partisanship is Of that
intensity which infuses vigor into oppo-
sition that might otherwise be indiffer.
ent and reconcilable But reconciliation
between the men who upon his
account have cut Fassett's throat and
an administration which for its
own purposes has pitilessly given every
thing into Platt.s hand is an impossible.
lily. No mere change Of policy on Gen.
eral Harrison's part can make II possible.
There must be an arbitrator for Republi.
can honors who can represent the lArty
sentiment undisturbed by fractional
triumphs and defeats. and II cannot be
Benjamin Harrison.
Evening journal., 1891-11-05

SENAToR Quay is in Washington aud
an interviewer says he did not extend his
sympathy to President Harrison though
he thought the President needed IT, He
said the success Of the Democrats In
Pennsylvania WAS condemna-
tion Of the administration while
he regards the result in Pennsyl-
vanis as a vindication and victory for
himself, which not only offsets the Del
amater defeat, but presages his own
triumph and reelection to the Senate
next year
Evening journal., 1891-11-05

THE election is over now let us take up
that Garfield monument fund and settle
Il sensibly. There is about $500 and the
questions are Whether to beg the people
for more after ten ysarsi Spend what
we have on something Il
will acaomplishs Or return the money
to those ~ho gave it, The people will
not and should not give more, though
some rich man may. There are other
and more urgent needs for money from
the people. That leaves the alternative
OF expanding what we have or Of return
ing It.
Evening journal., 1891-11-05

THR Gar has made an extraordinary
Journey through Germany and snubbed
the Emperor al the way.
Evening journal., 1891-11-05

sHRRIFf SIMMONS has placed golden
muzzle upon the Every Evening and
presented the Morning News with a
silver rattle and til whistle
Evening journal., 1891-11-05

TIE success Of Mckinley in Ohio sad.
dies the Republican party with all the
ign ORANGE. injustice. abaurdity, failscy
and special interests OF the Mckinley bill
which Blaine called Infamous" and
which Mckinley stOlidiy refused to alter
on the recipr seity clause That Is where the
Democrats want the Republicans to
stand. In the meantime the country is
rapidly awakening to the fact that the
prosperity cannot be invited by taxation
no more than commerce can be conducted
by the State Department. Mckinley has
sosidlhed the issue and Quay's victory has
Evening journal., 1891-11-05

FIRST MoTH-"What do you think we
have for breakfasts A brand new dress
suitY Second Moth-"Youll have to
excuse me. Inever touch dress suit
until after shutdown - Philadelphia
Record
Evening journal., 1891-11-05

THE decision Of Judge Ross in the
ltata case is another triumph for the
brilliant diplomacy" department OF
James 9. Blaine, perhaps. But. Of
course, It looks the other way to sensi.
bic man who reads that "she committed
no violation Of our neutrality laws.
been and hence should not have
pursued, arrested, detained or tried.
Would IL not be just as well il there
were a lawyer and not lingo politician
At the head Of the State Department.
Evening journal., 1891-11-05

Than cure, and those who are subject TO
rheumatism can prevent attacks by
keeping the blood pure and free from the
acid which causes the disease. For this
purpose Hoods Sarsapsrilla is used with
great success
Evening journal., 1891-11-05

AT an evening party in the south Of
France, Victor Rugo was introduced TO a
lady with the words, This Is the gentle
man to whom we are indebted for 'Notre
Dame de Paris - Greatly astonishe ,
she exclaimed, what is that ancient
architect still living -Evenement.
Evening journal., 1891-11-05

DoEs Cleveland lament the collapse Of
free coinage in ohiof he has not said
Evening journal., 1891-11-05

BUNKER loomer is looking pretty
we'll lately. Has he had any luckY Hi
why, haven't you heards He married
a Harlem widow, aud her former has
bands clothes just fit him ."-PhiIadel
pbia Record
Evening journal., 1891-11-05

Book News for November
as read.
We, the publishers, have a
criticism upon it. II Is too
ekeab. If instead of S cents it
were IS you would respect it
vastly more. This number has,
aside from advertisements, Fifty.
two pages-o ctavo-solid news
of literature. Much of it eclec.
tic, much original, all high
class.
Book News is unique in
circulation, fills its own pecu.
liar place, tells more people
about Books than any other
periodical in this country de
voted to literary news, sells for
500 a year, or SC a number.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Evening journal., 1891-11-05

WHLBReRATE (author) "Confound
that editori He's published that article
Of mine anonymously" Ars. WILDE
grate-"Whst article do YOU refer tor
Willbegrate-''ThRt one advocating the
return to the old custom Of printing con
tributions without the authors name at.
tached thereto. Yankee Blade.
Evening journal., 1891-11-05

A SURE relief for coughs and colds
McInalfs Syrup of Tar, Wild Cherry and
Wood Napths, 80 cents, made only by
n. B. Danforth, Prescription Druggist,
corner Second and Market.
Evening journal., 1891-11-05

WHEELMAN-'I believe I'll give up
bicycling. am as careful as can be.
bat every now and then some accident
happens. This is the second time I've
been arrested aud 6ned for running into
people, Business Man-"I'll tell you
how to manage. Just you get JOB as
bill collector. Everybody dodge you
then. New York Weekly.
Evening journal., 1891-11-05

proven what 1t leads to. IL Is an In
dustrial issue as opposed to a political
policy.
Evening journal., 1891-11-05

was in the White House Miss Giddi-
miss-''Yes; it is a blessing she doesn's
do 1t now "Whyr Dear met Haven I
you heard of her babyY'-Truth.
Evening journal., 1891-11-05

MISS TIEBAcS-"MrE Cleveland used
t. set the fashion for us girls when she
Evening journal., 1891-11-05

THB Republicans are trying to dc
termine what made Flowers vote in
rural New York so great They are de
Evening journal., 1891-11-05
wANAMAKER

PHILADELPHIA, Thursday, Nov 5. 1891.
Ikg zOeafke2 today IS lzkei,
10 be clou0y.
Evening journal., 1891-11-05

PHILADELPHIA AND READING RAIL-
Il ROAD "RoYAL ROUTBn BETWEEN PHIL
ADEIPHIA AND ATLANTIC CITY. THE ONLY
DOUBLE TRACK LINE. SCHEDULE IN ErFKCT
JUNE q, 1891.
ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION.
Leave Philadelphia, Chestnut street wharf
and South street wharf.
For ATLANTIC CITY.
Week days-Exprese, $40, a. m, s.00. 90 d.
m. Accommodations 90 a. M. and 500 D. m.
Sundays-Express. 300 am. Accommoda.
ttnn, 500 a. m. and 30 D. m
Returning, leave Atlantic City depot
Atlantic and Arkansas avenues. Week days
Express 30. 800, a. M. and 400 D. N. Accom-
mediation, $40 a. m. and 4. 80 D. m.
Sundays-Express, 400 .. m. Accommoda-
ton, z. 30 a. m, 40 d. m.
A. A. MCLEOD, O. q. HANCOCK,
Pres. and Gen. Manager. Gen. Psss.sAe
Evening journal., 1891-11-05

DIP Miller shrek when Faasett diedi
We trow not
Evening journal., 1891-11-05

treachery Of the Millerites. che Worlds
Fair issue aud the presence Of Grover
Cleveland in the campaign.
Evening journal., 1891-11-05

l had read in the Wilmington papers
And heard from pulpis too,
Heart rending appeals in aid Of the poor il
-TimhuctoO.
The record-union., 1891-04-26

Nearly every building on Market street
was decorated with flags and bunting,
and long streamers and banners were
stretched across the street at short inter-
walls.
The President and party were escorted
to the pavilion by detail of mounted
police and three regiments of the Second
Brigade, California NationarGuard. The
latter was in command of General Dick
inson.
There was dense crowd of people on
Market street all the way from the ferry
landing to the pavilion, and the President
was greeted with great cheering as the
procession passed along the street. Al
many points it was as light as day and
the President was able to see the enthusi-
astlc crowds who welcomed him to the
city and who followed in the rear of the
procession.
The ladies Of the party accompanied
the procession as far as the pavilion and
then went to the Palace Hotel.
The crowd in waiting outside the pa
vilion was as great as that along the line
of march, and the enthusiastic welcome
was renewed as the President alighted
from the carriage to enter the building.
The immense building, which holds
10000 people, was decorated with bunt-
ing, evergreens and electric light dis
plays. The crowd was kept outside un-
til the President had entered the pavilion,
when they fiocked in by the thousand.
Alter the various military organizations
had entered the building and had formed
hollow square, the President, accom-
panied by Governor Markham, Mayor
SanderSon, Senator Stanford and mem
bers OF the Reception Committee, entered
through the main door and was escorted
to the small stand at the end of the pa
vilion.
After the President had entered the
stand the military formed in long lines.
between which a steady stream of people
passed for over an hour. AS they passed
the President the men all raised their
hats, and the Chief Executive responded
by bowling and waving his hand
AS the crowd passed by the stand where
President Harrison stood there was con-
slant cheering and waving of hats and
handkerchiefs.
AS fast as the people had paid their re-
spects to the President they marched out
side and made room for others. Under
the circumstances it was impossible for a
large crowd to remain in the pavilion, so
the President made no speech.
The reception lasted until IL O'Clock,
when the President and party were
driven to the Palace Hotel and retired for
the night. Large numbers of people were
unable to gain admittance to the pavilion
III the time specified for the reception.
During the few hours that the President
was the pavilion at least $4,000 people
passed before him and nearly as many
more were unable to obtain entrance to
the building.
After the doors of the pavilion had
been closed the troops were reviewed by
President Harrison, which closed the
ceremonies for the night.