davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1891-06-10
A cRoNE's TALE, A O.. i545.

She came from land across the sea,
With the sad faced priest with the hair OF
gold.
She told not her name nor her mothers kin.
But ever they talked OF the days Of old:
OF heather mems ways. OF popes and Of kings,
OF the sunlight yellow and cornhowers red
or men forgotten. OF by past things,
OF the sorrow OF living. the rest Of the dead.
palmer brought him letter one day
In the words they write far over the soa
He kissed her lipssc lily pale
And sped him away 10 that far countree.
Then ever She watched at the door by day,
And oft she stray'd In the cold moonlight;
Wan, wan she grew when the autumn came
And she died on All Souls' night.
We sent to the ehantry for Ralph the priest
The broad chested man with the rosy brow
She smiled when he camo-a faint cold smile.
"A sadestl | shall never need one now"
So strangely she spake. and when he said
The words that some time we all must hear.
She folded her thin hands over her breast
What need we for torches, the daylight's
near"
The saved pass not thus" said the chantry
priest.
As he went his way, the prayers half said;
But we could not deem that her soul was lost,
So we lighted the ghost candles round her bed.
Edward Peacock in Academy
Evening journal., 1891-06-10
RAILROADS.
- y
PHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON AN
4 BALTIMORE RAILROAD.

BALTIMORE RAILROAD.
Trains WIN leave way Wilmington ling as follow
3, %, q y, 10 q, 10 "a, Ii 81, ii6i. am. .is
~ anS az p I ~. O4,6 10. bH. 50. Oe. 8 80.
ACCOMMODATION, s ss, 6 5S, 7O6, 9 10. 10 45an
u 81 70, 4b, 80, 20 6 40, 7 40, and 10 30 pr
g. & o.. oSnssser n il & ssespress "a &, ss e
Accommodation, sss. e5s, 7Os, 10. 10 4
~ 90 81 m II Scs Is. 40. 80, 20 40. 40 an
New York, IS, 2 50. 4 20. 30, sb6. $50, 10 o
b1e X az u u kfs oi - m' I9 ls 1890 sg s0a,
For Eoston, without change. 6 Wpm,
IEoor Eor West Chester, via Lamokin. 35 an
10 m; 2 20 and s46pm. =
for Newark (Centre) and fntarmedfaf
stations, 40 am. 12 "a and 80 u n,
Baltimore and intermediate statfopp 10
M. u o. II, 4 46 and 8 06 p m and i2 I3 NIGHT
Baltimore and WashinstoSn1. n ptss ~ sme,,I
~ 70 snd u % m, u 0o, Il 1b, 2Cs S.S4, 5.Sz
'Sr5. w. ~; 5 % m and u 40 night
Trains Tor Delaware Division leavn fere
rev Castle. 8 10, lib a m. q as 350 4M
o.l5, w, % p m, and 12 06 night.
georgetown, 10 a m. 50 p. M
n maTTTlldngton, ld Delmar. and way stations, Il
Express for Dover, Harrington and Delmax
II ~ " M = % 2 m, and Ii OF night.
Franklin City, 10 m.
Express for Cape Charles, Ola Point Com.
fort, and Norfolk. IL 08 a m and u o. night.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street. for WI
mington, (expressl 3 bO.7 20, 27, 88i. ei0 le "a
10 2c. II Is, m, +l2 80, 1 30, 2 C2 30I 40l n
5os $50, eO7, 81. 7 10, Ii i6. II 80. pm and
kccommod odation, 8 rs, 94O, 1923 11m a m
3S, ga 10. 90. 40, ~, IS. 10 0s. 10 20 Ans
SUNDAY TRAnSs.
For Philadelphia (express), ! 66, SIS. N
sS0, 200, II 81, m. 80, 3 o., b17, S. os. OS
Accommodation. 7OO. SOS. m. ple. as
4 10, 8 20 and 10 30 D m.
For Chester sexpreesl; 1 IS, s 20. Q 90. IL 81
u :, D II, 7O6, 81 and ~ pm.
Accommodation. 7 90, U6, m, 1s 10, / 45
10 5 20 and 10 30 m.
For New York (express), ] IS, ass a2O, 7OI
c.bg bl m, 1910. 1.3D, 04, 10, 617 b6
+o q, O6, and 10 30 D IN.
LOT Boston, without change, B SO . m.
~ npT west Chester, via Lamokin, 05 a m
For New Castle, 50 D M and Il Oe night.
For Cape Charles, Old Point Comfort and
Norfolk, y OF night.
FdIf@n EeT MdHdlet99w1 CsysCR Dover wyom
Laurel and Delmar, 12 OF night.
Baltimore and Washington. 4 46, OF 10 is {
m, IL 90, g. s6 03, 40, 20 m and I2 49 siehi
Baltimore, only 08 p m and u 10 night
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street, for VIII.
mington lexpress), 80, 70, Q 10, il Is a m, A.
gS, sb7, 40, 30, IL lo, IL 30 p m. and IL q
Accommodation, s85, 1923, am. l2 2b
2 %, 10, 8 38, 10 03 and II SS d m.
For further information passengers are re.
ferred to the ticket office at the station.
Trains marked thus ~ are Limited f xLresa
composed entirely of Pullman Parlsr and
Dining Cars.
OHAs. z. PUGH, J.R- WOOD,
General Manager. Gen. Psss Agent
Evening journal., 1891-06-10
NEWSPAPER OPINION.
why should Not Our Laws Be Impartia
Nav York Harald

WHY should Not Our Laws BE Impartials
New York Herald.
If 1t be true that the laws passed by
Congress- are unduly favorable TO any
one class or that they bear with undue
severity on any other class, It is very
serious matter, and those who are bearing
this burden very properly raise clamor
and call the attention of the public to the
facts. For example. II the farmer is con
vinced that under the present regime he
is forced to buy at high price and sell for
what he can get If he sees that Congress
has thrown the cherry to the capitalist
and the pit to the tiller of the soil that
1t encourages the one to make a million
and compels the other to mortgage his
holding, we cannot blame him for kicking
Under like circumstances we also should
kick and as vigorously as our muscles
permitted. Or II the laboring man when
he pays his bills on Saturday night dis
covers that the charges are higher than
ever before but that he has only the same
amount Of money to buy with. 1t is nat
ural that he should inquire the reason
therefor. And he learns that he must
work little harder or a little longer
to support his family In order that the
extra prices may fall into the Golfers Of a
syndicate or monopoly he. too, Is justified
in kicking This Is the laborer's country.
he helps to support the government and
is expected to die on the field Of battle
whenever the flag is in danger. If he is
called upon in war he should be protected
in peace. Why should he grow poorer
while aRfew are growing richerl Why
shouldn't our laws be impartial and offer
equal advantages to All2
Evening journal., 1891-06-10

1T looks again as II Delaware might be
= Republican state under certain condi-
lions, namely, honest voting Chester
Times.
Il is strange that you in your ignorance
and the Democrats here in their wisdom
and patriotism are recommending tn,
same thing. The Democrats have beer
striving for twenty years to obtain this
honest votes Of honest voters; the Re
publicans have been striving to get IL
the dishonest votes Of dishonest negroer
They have done It once.
Evening journal., 1891-06-10
session Concluded

At yesterday afternoons session Of the
Wilmington auxillaries Of the Woman 8
Foreign Missionary Society, held in st.
Pauls NJ E. Church. the collection of
dues was taken up, after which Mrs. W
Y. Swiggett presided over the meeting.
AN address was made by Mrs. s. L
Keene Of Philadelphia. Mrs. Walter E.
Avery sang q solo. The session ad-
journed at 5 o'clock. The evening ses-
sion was conducted solely by young
people The program consisted princi
pally of singing. The session adjourned
at 3 80 o'clock,
Evening journal., 1891-06-10

STR WILLIAM GORDON CUNNING was
late in making the discovery that 9
character cannot be obtained in court,
not even In a court OF justice. Cumming
either cheated or he did not cheat. II
he did not cheat why did be sign that
agreement; If he did cheat why did he
bring suit TO prove that he did not cheat
1t is just so with all men whe sue al
court for character They are like the
Irlshmsn who said Faith, judge, it Is
justice that do not want.
Evening journal., 1891-06-10

SOME time ago the Morning News,
with its accustomed partisan unfairness
referred to Governor Reynolds as a de
faulter, for the purpose Of influencing
the people to vote against him and I,
encourage the people to distrust the
Democratic party. The News has MOI
commented on the tremendous scanda
in Philadelphia to the discredit Of tn,
Republican party. Is the News fair oi
honesty Has it the ability to condemn
q thief, to praise an honest man In either
or both parties as they appear2 It doel
not do that. The EVENING JOURNAL
does.
Evening journal., 1891-06-10
Senator HlErlns May telegraph.

New York Press.
The election Of Republican mayor OF
Wilmington by majority Of 422, aud Of
other Republicans as officials by maiori-
ties ranging up to Q3s, giving Republicans
absolute control Of that pivotal city in
the little State of Delaware, is a CLEAN of
light as grateful to Republicans as when
Anthony Higgins was elected United
States Senator Delaware casts between
%, 900 and 80, 900 votes, of which nearly
one-half are deposited In New Castle
county. As the county seat of New Castle
and the metropolis of the state, Whining
ton is the key Of the whole political situa.
tion With its local government in Repub.
licsn hands Senator Higgins may be able
to telegraph on election night next year
that the solid South has been broken in
Delaware.
Evening journal., 1891-06-10

In seems that no law can last long. The
whole banking system will have to be
revised now because wreckiug has been
reduced to a science under the old law 4.
There seems to be no safety whatever in
she provisions whish heretofore were
sufficient to promote honest banking. It
may be the result the temporary political
nse that this administration is making OF
she appointments Of bank examiners. but
from whatever cause the situation is
lamentable and dangerous.
Evening journal., 1891-06-10

THE women typswriters' union met in
New York last night and came to the
conclusion that the union could not be
extended beesuse Of the apathy Of the
pretty typewriters. That apathy, some
Of the members Of the union say,
arises from two causes. The frst
ia that many Of the girls are
engaged to Be married, and the sec
ond that all the others expect to be mar
ried some time. Miss Levy, the presi-
dent Of the union, rebuked the members
for allowing themselves to be Influenced
BY such notions. and declared that the
question for women to consider Is not
whether there are men enough to 20
around, but how they best shall organize
themselves to- carry on the struggle Of
maintenance. It is not an unworthy
ambition in typewriter or any other
woman to be married. In fact It is 3
worthy ambition. She had better BE-
married than be a typewriter.
Evening journal., 1891-06-10

ENGLAND has taken measures to ex-
clude the exiled Russian Jews aud the
United States Government is doing the
same thing. Good and honorable Jews
are desirable citizens, but the Russian
Jew is neither good nor honorable. Rus.
sia is not exiling the Russian Jew because
be is Jew, but because he is leech and
a parasite on the body polite. and dis
grace to the human kind. These
qualities dc not extend and are
not applied to any other Jews
than the Russian Jews. II any Jew
cannot distinguish between Russian
Jew and q clean and wholesome citizen Of
the United States, that is bis fault, not
ours We make distinctions and do not
condsmn bad and good alike, nor spprov,
good and bad at once.
Evening journal., 1891-06-10

The Morning News seems sstonished
that the EVENING JOURNAL does not
whine and bemoan = temporary defeat.
The EVENING JOURNAL does not belong
to the whining and whimpering breed.
II the honest, upright faithful, plucky
and patriotic citizens cannot Withstand
bribed negroes. manipulated by Pennsyl-
vanis carpet -baggers, we do not deserve
10 succeed. We are cheerful In the
assurance that this disaster cannot hap
pen again.
Evening journal., 1891-06-10

SIR EDWARD CLARKE ssid ugly things
about the Prince Of Wales, who was not
On trial, as is the way with some lawyers
who are earning fes in bad case, but
Lord Chief Justice Coleridge scored Sir
Edward roundly for insinuationa which
had nothing to do with the case. So
honors are easy.
Evening journal., 1891-06-10

THE editor Of the News is not any
better pleased with the elevation Of Bach
and Higgins and Colquhoun than any
other resr ectable citizen, and 1t will not
be many days before he will begin to
whine about Il.
Evening journal., 1891-06-10
Herstics Coming out Ahead.

Lancaster New Era.
With DR.. Briggs re endorsed for his
professorship, and DR.. Phillips Brooks
sure OF his bishopric, it looks as If the
so-called "heretics" we're coming ont
ahead. DR.. Briggs viii be continued as q
professor in the Union Theological Sem
Evening journal., 1891-06-10

GoRDoN CUNNING should come to
WILMINGTON and make himself service
able to the Republican party.
Evening journal., 1891-06-10

CoHNuTTEEMAs ErTISe of Philadel-
phia Nays Marshall Cushing. Post
master General Wanamaker's pri-
vate SECRETARY Is q liar" If John
and his men do not get out Of
Pennsylvania politics soon some people
Evening journal., 1891-06-10
Only Ten Years.

He-Do the De Courtney's know many
people in New York;
She-Oh. dear. no. Why, they haze
lived here only ten years.-Life.
Evening journal., 1891-06-10

The Hall of Corruption at Seventh
and Market streets should be placed
under sanitary regulations Of political
character.
Evening journal., 1891-06-10

Now everybody will be playing bac.
carat 'Just to see how cheating can be
dana
Evening journal., 1891-06-10
Wilmington Clearing House

The exchanges of the Wilmington banks
as the clearing house to-day were: Total,
$94, 712 go; balance. 90, 142 26.
Evening journal., 1891-06-10

It makes the famishing Republicans
grit their teeth to think that Clerk OF
Council Msssick has yet two years to
serve as clerk
Evening journal., 1891-06-10

Governor Reynolds will name the tw o
state detective this week 1t Is safe to
ASSERT that they will be Democrats.
Evening journal., 1891-06-10

Coal Oil Inspector Durney will con-
tInue to examine the fluid that "shines
for all" he is Democrat, but a Dem
ocrat Of the holding-over variety.
Evening journal., 1891-06-10

The clerk Of Council Is kept busy
supplying anxious Republican Office
seekers with manuals and answers to
inquiries In relation to the salaries Of the
different offices.
Evening journal., 1891-06-10

PHILADELPHIA, Wednesday June 10, 1891.
Ths weatAsY today IS lsksk
TO be clear.
Evening journal., 1891-06-10

Come rellglously inclined election
officers confscated six Bibles belonging
TO the Election Department.
Evening journal., 1891-06-10
wANAMAKFR,s.

q
hicted with st. Vitus dance, the nervous-
ness of which he still retains.
.---.-.-----------------------
wANAMAKRR's.
PHILADELPHIA, Wednesday June 10, 1891.
Ihs ysatAsY today IS Esksly
to be clear.
This column is your Kodak
of the store. Gives you pic
lures in words of passing things
that will interest-pictures
from your point of view-the
buyers point.
Evidence comes daily that
you see and think about these
view, photographed instantan-
eously upon your mir d by a
glance over your daily news.
paper.
Not an item of all that we
have presented during the last
week has failed of fixing atten-
ton. But we are careful of
the items.
Lots of men and women
have yet to learn the pleasur-
able comfort of Outing Shoes.
We have fifty sorts, and each
special variety is made with
some definite aim. Science
and sense seize the shoe and
train it to its duty.
For Tennis you can buy
Shoes at ST., or may paw So
for THE Club" Shoes of gray
buckskin with Russia leather
saddle. The best.
Bicyclists need to be careful
of Shoes. For their use the
one perfect make is that adopt
ed by the L. A. W., laced, low
cut, $3, high cut, 81. We sell
them.
The nonotony of the side
walks is relieved by colored
Patent Leather Shoes. For
men ST. 5o,4 colors; for women
So, So. so and 81, in nine col.
ors and combinations.
Market street.
Strong talk but true. A
China Mating Bargain-the
best we ever have offered. 100
rolls, 27 inches, 40 yards, at
So. 5o-have been $I8. The
finest Fancy Mating import
ed.
Here's another Mating Rug
chance. Japanese this time:
100 Rugs 27x54 inches, so cents
100 Rugs 30x60 Inches, go cents.
go Rugs 36x72 inches, rs cents.
In general look the details
that follow resemble the Mus
lin Underwear talk of yester-
day. But every item is differ
ent. The second week of the
special sale opens with in
creased power and interest.
Wzgktg070nS..
Nightgowns Of good muslin, Mother
Hubbard yoke of clusters Of AZ
plaits, trimmed with Hamburg
edge, Goo; finer 65c.
Good Muslin Nightgowns Of rows
of neat Hamburg insertion be-
tween fine plaits on neck yoke and
sleeves, trimmed with neat match
pattern edge, zoe.
Fine god muslin Nightgowns,
Mother Hubbard yoke Of rows
neat embroidery between 6ne
plaits, neck. yoke and sleeves
trimmed with neat embroidery,
plated back and high full sleeves,
81.
| CkemiSeS.
Chemises of good muslin, Hamburg
insertion and edge, 40c
Chemises of fine muslin, Hamburg
embroidery, Soc; in fine cambria,
60c.
Chemises of fine cambria, trimmed
with Torchon lace. insertion and
ribbon, 55c.
Chemises of very ine muslin or cam
brie. yoke OF rows of Hamburg
edge and beading, Zoe.
| Corset Co9eYS.
Corset Covers of either good csmbric
or muslin. with neat Hamburg
edge. 15c. Three pieces only sold to
one buyer.
Corset Covers of fine cambria, trim
med with neat embroidery, 25c
Finer and better, SOC.
Corset Covers of fine cambric trim
med with Hamburg edge, Soc
DTaaUeYS.'
Masonvill muslin Drawers. with
wide hem and clusters Of 4 fine
plaits each, 35c. Three pieces
only sold to one buyer.
Evening journal., 1891-06-10

PENNIES AND GmALL UHANeE oAK
BIZ had AT THE COUNTING BOON OF
xHE EVENING JOgMNA%
Evening journal., 1891-06-10

Is the Board Of Garbage run for the
benefit Of the Higgins faction or in the
interest of the other piggery on the
pikef There are several things that it
should abate before IL turns its attention
to Mr.. Lee. Dr. Willard Springer should
resign for the sake Of his good standing
In the community, and then the board
should abate itself by passing motion
to adjourn sine die.
Evening journal., 1891-06-10

Chief Of Police Swiggett should beg
Clayton House sand wlch and sit down
and calmly munich It until Lawson and
Jester name his successor. His partisan
work on Saturday will not save him
Still 1t must not be forgotten that Mr.
Wiley owes Swiggett a debt of graft.
tude for the way in which the use Of his
name with M. Bsynard's, defeated the
latter candidate for mayoralty honors at
the nomination
Evening journal., 1891-06-10
GwIIsd ny Dsmagogues ana Robbed nv
hzns Tariff.

philadelph'a Herald.
Philadelphia's foolish practice Of being
gulled by the tariff cry at every local
election is partially responsible for Jehn
BardsleY and his misdeeds.
Evening journal., 1891-06-10

mary So the directors of that institu-
tion decided by vote from which there
was but single dissent.
Evening journal., 1891-06-10

Registrar Lee was not such nuisance
until he disclosed the crooked workings
OF the Board of Garbage.
Evening journal., 1891-06-10
POLITICAL NOTES.

The First Ward Democrats will meet
on Thursday evening.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-20
The MAN WITH A THUMB.
Continued from page 10.

small, dark spot, resolving itself into a
globule, dropped of, barely escaping his
clothes, being Immediately succeeded by
another spot.
at is blood" be said. at is dripping
through this crack. 1t must come from
the floor above. Who occupies it.'
All eyes were turned upon the German
proprietor, who, in reply to this mute
questioning, said:
81 don't know. Dey haf shoost moved
in. Dey vos kostumers.n
'tSome ore may have been murdered, ]"
suggested voice in the crowd.
In an instant, as if by a common i'm
pulse, every one ran out and mounted the
steps leading to the front door. leaving
Dorison alone with the proprietor. The
trampling OF many feet upon the floor
above and poundings on the door for ad-
mission was heard.
Clambering down from the table Dorison
asked the German if there was not rear
entrance to the first floor.
"Yaw," replied the German. "Go dot
door owit and oop the stairs"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-20
ITO BE CoNTINUED.I
UNNECESSARY SUFFERING,

There is little doubt but that many per-
sons suffer for years with ailments that
could easily be cured by the use of some
simple remedy. The following incident is
an illustration of this fact: My wife was
troubled with pain in her side the greater
part of the time for three years, until cured
by Chamberlains Pain Balm. 1t has, /
think, permanently cured her. We also
have used Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
whenever needed and believe it to be the
best in the world. p. NJ. Boston, Penaville,
Sullivan Co., Missouri. For sale by,Z. c..
NJ l. drug department.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-20
California Brewery.
LAGER BEER, ALE and PORTER,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.

secoud South s., three doors east of Main St
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-20
SILVER BROS IRON WORKS.
No, 149 West North Temple.
THE ONLY THING NOW USED BY FASHION
ABLE WOMEN

To perpetuate beautiful complexion is
Wisdom's Famous Rooertine, which is as
harmless IS the morning dew, as subtitle in
its action as the magic's wand and invisible
save the bloom and delicacy it gives tc
the cheek-as the air we breathe Read
he testimonials from famous artistes.
Celebrate chemists and eminent ply
ic ans.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-20

White blankets % cents pair at People,
EQUITABLE Coop
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-20

Absolutely Only so Cents !

absolutely proposition such
Grants Memoirs OF which 1000 copies already
sod-not cheap edition, but the best for so PRO-
VIDED you your subscription HER
AID for year. also subscription Of $500
MOPOLTAN MAGAZINE brightest cheapest great
illustrated monthies itself equal the magazine
The COSMOPOLITAN Is enabled this because
impossible with running up
its circulation half million copies. By with
COSMOPOLITAN, THE HERALD enabled
price through largest purchase
of books made in the history of the world.
IT, however, you have Grants books. COsMoPOLITANs
will permit you to take instead.
GEN. SHERMANS MEMOIRS H0' sold by subscription for $500
GEN. SHERIDANS MEMOIRS uo sold by subscription for $500
GEN. MCCLELLAN MEMOIRS sold by subscription for 1915
All of these bound cloth green and gold in uni
form style with Grants Memoirs
The COSMOPOLITAN and HERALD are sent postage pre-
paid but the postageo the book the per
must be RENTED with the order; General Grants
Memoirs, 96 4s cents; General Sherdans Memo
46 General Sherman Memoirs "a eents
MeCeans Memoirs, 4S "a book ty
express at the expense of the subscriber
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-02-12

There was man who conc into our
store the other day that had not had
a suit of clothes for years, his clothes
was all covered with patcues, so much
SO that his wife would not come to
town with him. While in town we
showed him q suit, he would hardly
look at it at first, but it was so cheap,
he concluded to buy it, and said he
would surprise his wife, Sally. He
took it and put it in his wagon, and
started for home, when in about 3
miles of home, in crossing the creek
he thought it would he good ide:,
to take his old clothes and throw
them in the creek and don his new
sait, when he was ready for his new
suit he looked for it, and it was gone.
On finding his slothes was gone he
whipped his horses and started on
home, where he arrived in short
while, and he did surprise Sally, sure
The next morning he borrowed Il suit
of tho hired hand, and started for
+. I'm 20 do the work, but in pass
:. he wagon he saw his suit hang
x on the lock of the wagon. When
story reached the Green Front,
NJ. Humphrey laug hed and cried, both
at the same time because he did not
get to sell him another suit.