davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1891-07-10
Always Opposed :LinooIa

New York sun.
The death of Mr.. Hamlin removes the
most conspicuous and almost the last OF
that circle Of prominent Republican
leaders, who we're opposed TO President
Lincoln during the civil war, always con
demming his policy, questioning his com
potency and opposing his measures so far
as the condition Of the country and the
dictates OF prudence would allow. We
call IL circle, but it was more. Though
not formally organized, it was perfectly
coherent, and its labors never ceased. lis
members were sll Republicans and their
hostility to Lincoln was in some cases
developed before he became President
though many Of them were undoubtedly
inspired BY impulses Of principle and pa
triotism
Evening journal., 1891-07-10
FOOD EoR BABES.

Mrs. Harrison has set her face
sternly against the use Of any foreign
goods in the refurnishing and decoration
of the White House So the American
tin plate shriekers announce.
In the first place there is little cheap
campaign food in that which will suit
the weak digestions of the protectionist
cranks and some false economy and
hAgrant nonsense that is supposed to be
pleasing to the fool American working.
men.
Now, any man who can think con.
nectedly, can see the fallacy and the
nonsense that the announc emen,
coneeAls. The cost of the dec
orations for the White Hous,
cannot bear upon anybody except
the people Of the United States. It is nc
matter where the materials come from
the people must foot the bills in tae end
Evening journal., 1891-07-10
To Make Love.

IN m " talk of your garden gate,
You may talk of your seaside airs
But for loves sweet pastine, tho bss. Of all
IL sitting upon the stairs.
l think that Cupid himself
Knowing the maid and the man,
Out OF hie own mischievous brain
Modelled the artful plan.
The upper step for the maid;
Is there anything more complete?
Loves own place for tha love bold,
The lower one at her feet,
His eyes look up into hers
Her ey es LOOK down into hissen;
And her wee little hand slips low, but % find
In his great strong hands prison.
For Cupid to sly lv exchange
Two RliHsful hearts unawaree,
Better than sea 5i0e or garden
As sitting upon the stairs.
New York Sun,
Evening journal., 1891-07-10
RAILROADS.
rNurr
k1H4LADELPHIA, WILMINGTON AMI
4 BALTIMORE RAILROAD.

4 BALTIMORE RAILROAD
Trains win leave 'S WiImipston IL, ing as follow.
fhiladesphia gexpress), l b5, b5, 4 90 fl 4 IA.
S59 90 S41, 10 @, 10 4o, II 50, l16l m, sl2.19
and ~ AZ p Ss' ~, o4'o H. ~. bbe. 06. 80, 90
AccomnOdation, As IS. 8 So, 7Os, 8 10, 10 sam.
= Ror So q ~ 90 ~ 40 40 and 10 30 n
q l1nor 1or oShesger texpress), 165, go 1b0
59 9eh, 947, II 81 a M. 13 80, s IL. 30, 7@s
and IL pm W
Il g m, u 49, rs. 45 IS, 20, g 10. 746 and
Sew York. Z ! IS, s@s go. 80, ss 50, 10 o.,
5l6b II. 50, ss 81 30 IDS is and s' "a A. ~.
For For & Bosto1, without change, 8 Sc m.
Eor " Mes5 & onesseT, me Il via Lanokin. IS and
For Newark (Centre) and Intermediates
stations, 20 m u "a and 30 m. ''-'''''''s
Baltimore and intermediate etatfona IN TX
a m, ~ 6, 2 II, IS and 06 p m and l2 ~ niqht.
Baltimore and Bay Line, 20 D M
~ Baltimore and Wesssh6isngtoq, 6s 4As, s.o1, ell.
1913, 40. 8 20 p IN and l2 4e night.
Trains for Delaware Division leave for:
New Castle, Is, l1.B q m, IS. s.50. $50.
Georgetown. 8 Is a m, 3 50 .. N.
For Rehoboth, S.15R m.
Harrington, Delmar. and way stations. is
Express for Dover, Harrington and Delmar.
II o. m 50 10, and IL Of night.
Express for Cape Charles, old Point COM
fort, and Norfolk, IL OS a M and 2 OF night
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street, for VII.
mington (expressl 50.7 90 n, 81, Q 70. 10 %.
10 "a, II Is, m, tl2 35. 30, OF 30l, 4O1, AL,
5o5 5 go, sO7, 3 81, 10, IL i6. II 30. M, and
l2 night
Accommodation, Is, 40. 1928. l1Bs "A
l32, 22s, 10, 0e 40, 22 IS, 10 %. 10 20 anc
SUNDAY TRAINS.
For Philadelphia texpress), 1856 255, 40,
s50, 800, Il q. m, So, o. 617, 50, %, O0s
Accommodation, 100, sos. IN. l2s,1S
10, 20 and 10 80 p m.
For Chester lexpressl. b5, 5 so. 9 90, IL 81
n, 5 II, 706, 81 and ~ p m.
Accommodation. 0U, 10, m, u 10, 45,
10, 5 20 and 10 30 D M.
For New York (express), 1 b5, ass, AaO, zD0
s.50, II 81 M, 1910, l-3a, 3 04, 10, 517 668,
20 21. 08, and 10 30 D m.
For Boston. without change, 5 30 p m.
For West Chester. via Lamoktn, 05 m.
and 2ipm.
For New Castle, 50 D m and 12 90 night.
For Cape Charles, Old Point Comfort and
Norfolk, ~ Oh night.
For Middletown, Clayton, Dover, Wyoming.
Laurel and Delmar, 12 Oh night.
Baltimore and Washington, 4, 8 OF. 10 10 o
M, IL %, %, 70 O3, 90 20 p m and 12 40 night
Baltimore, only 06 p m and IL 10 night.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street, for WI .
5 es, 81, 40, 8 36, IL lo, IL 30 2 m. and IL 08
Accommodation, ss5, lOss. m. 1sM.
2 O5, 10, 8 90, 10 03 and II 38 pm.
For further information passe dgers are re-
ferred to the ticket office at the station.
composed entirely Of Pullman ] arlor and
Dining Cars.
CHAS. E. PUGH. J.R. WOOD,
General Manager. Gen. Pass. Agent.
Evening journal., 1891-07-10

TIE proprietor Of a Boston eating
saloon has advertised a sacred clam
chowder every Sunday evening That is
hint for the Bethany Sunday school.
The dish might be changed to scrapple as
being more cousonsnt and agreeable to
the Philadelphia palate, but the great
principle can be preserved and utilized
in both cities alike. In fact the principle
has been in existence ever since the hunan
race evoluted from its tadpole progeni.
tors. Two thousand years ago certain
young man appeared before the Great
Teacher, asking how he might live holy
and pure life. After receiving the
Information ne went away sorrowful,
for he WIS very rich = The same genus
exists now; PhiladelphiAns are perfectly
willing to be holy II they can get rich
thereby.
Evening journal., 1891-07-10
LEMON ELTxTR.
Pleasant. Elegant. reliable.

Pleasant, Elegant Reliable.
For biiiousness and constipation, take
Lemon Elixir,
For fevers, chills and malaria, take
Lemon Elixir,
For sleepiessness, nervousness and pal
pitation Of the heart, take Lemon Elixir.
For indigestion and foul stomach, take
Lemon Elixir
For all sick and nervous headaches,
take Lemon Elixir.
Ladies, for natural and thorough or
gauic regulation. take Lemon Elixir.
DR.. Mozley's Lemon Elixir will not fail
you In any Of the above named diseases,
all Of which arise from a torpid or dis
eased liver. stomach. kidneys or bowels.
Prepared only by Dr. b. MozLEY, Az
lsnta, Ga. SOC and 81 per bottle, at drug
rists
Evening journal., 1891-07-10

BEN BUTLER has begun another suit
for the Stewart millions. Ben Butler Is
tiresome. He has outlived his useful
ness he has been a knot hole in board
ever since the Charleston Convention in
1850 His anchor was always to the
windward and his pockets have always
been open and receptive. They were as
ready for spoons SIS for the profits on
stolen contraband cotton; TOR more
duty on bunting as for the contracts for
the "Old Soldiers HJme. he is as ready
now to push suits of far-off claimants tc
a dead mans estate as he was to accept
$50, 600 from the Republican campaign
esmmittee TO draw away workingmen'
votes from the Democratic party Butler
ought to die. He should have got him
Evening journal., 1891-07-10

THE colored men are still after
Wiley and stu after the positions
that he has to give out ~ 8
great way aft n the latter The colored
men will cool their heels in the waiting
room Of the Republican party for many
years 10 come. II the party gives them q
share Of the aspoils. there win not be
enough to 60 around among the white
patriots; II they do not appease or quiet
the colored voter they will not
have any spoils to give. Hence the
Republicans are between tine devil
and the deep sea. II they turn to the
colored man and embrace him the devil
will get them If they do not embrace
him they will be pushed into the deep
sea- This Is a Citing and just recon
pense and reward for dishonesty and
dsmagogy The Republicans never had
any good or pure Intentions toward the
negro; they timpy used him to increase
their popular vote aud to perpetuate
their waning power They have had a
minority Of the white voters since
1874, and they have schemed
fslsifed the returns, bought and de.
ceived the negroes all in the vain hope OF
holding their ascendency They have
nursed and cherished the negro voter
and kicked and bulldozed the negro man,
till they have lion in their path They
have stolen the negro's vote now they do
not know what to do with him. II they
offer him for sale they will be csught and
sent to the whipping post, II they keep it
in their vest pockets it will not only be
useless, but will gnaw holes to betray it's
presence and destroy their clothes They
have raised ghost which will net down
Evening journal., 1891-07-10
Reform comes nr psreat

Harper's Weekly.
The way to secure reform within a
party is to defeat its unworthy candi.
dates and measures If men like Tweed
and Quay, for inst stance, get control Of
party and dictate its nominations and
its policy. how can there be reform 50
long as the party acquiesces In their con
I oil, electing their cand dates and enfore
ing their measures9 Will a party dis.
miss leaders under whom II is successful'
Last autumn large body Of Pennsylvanis
ERepublicans answered this question IN
the negative, and took care to secure re
form within the party by defeating its
obnoxious candidates. Ii defeat did not
prevent the continued control Of the
obnoxious leaders or battle the wrong
policy, it was because reform was moi
possible, at least until after more defeat
Evening journal., 1891-07-10

THE agents OF the Cunard company
wish TO pay $4,000 for towing the dis
ablsd Servis into port; the agents Of the
Chester ask $500 Both have EN-
ployed a cloud Of able lawyers, and 1t is
possible that tho dispute will cost both
parties double the reasonable and
equitable value Of the service "What
fools these mortals bel" How many
duests their folly puts into the pockets
Of the greedy lawyersi
Evening journal., 1891-07-10

DR. LYMAN ABBoTT has no hesitation
in affirming that Phillips Brooks has be.
come the greatest living preachar of his
church and Of his country, II not OF
otsstantism and even Of Christianity,
Now If Phillips Brooks has a spark OF
gratitude he will go straight to news
paper Office and interview himself with
something real nice about Lyman
Evening journal., 1891-07-10
Austria and England.

London Saturday Review.
Even the most feather headed person
need not be cautioned to attach too great
Importance to the civilities which have
passed between the Emperor of Austria
and the British fleet at Fiume When
the Emperor wished that, in case of
any European conflict, he may have the
British fleet on his side, it was, no
doubt, wish as sincere as II is banRl, and
as banal Rs it is sincere. Everybody In
his senses would wish TO have on his
side she strongest fleet in the world with
the greatest prestige. To Austria, too,
with the weakest feet (thougb, curiously
enough, the only one that has a great
recent naval battle to its credit Of any
great Mediterranean Power, friendship OF
such another fleet must be specially val.
liable Even II this were not so, there
are too many records in history Of princes
and nations who have been nj it I'd not
merely by lip compliments 10 day and
at daggers drawn to-narrow. It is not
conrtesies aud compliments. 1t Is not
feeling Of gratitude for favors past OF
even to come, that determine the alliance.
Of nations; it Is, in part, the intelligence
Of the men who at given crisis direct
kheHt duu lu part cefbaiO nara IhcLS OF
immediate interest or necessity which
even fools cannot ignore or trife with
A man might as well consider himself
secure forever sgainst lawsuit with
the guest who dimes with him tonight
as a nation plumes itself upon the utter
ance Of sovereign who has just beer
saluted with bundled guns, one o.
which would outweigh the broadside oi
an old line-o battle ship All this Il
common sense. even commonplace. Ye
there are reasons why sensible mer
should be especially glad at civilitiel
passing between England and Austria,
and reasonably hopeful that, II the meet
came something more solid than civllitis
may unite the two.
Evening journal., 1891-07-10

Irit makes no difference TO the cleo
trocu' cd Japanese murderer whether bis
name is spelled 'Jugigo' or 'Jugiro, 1t
makes none to anyone else. He was a
brutal fellow. and il there is no other
benefit from bis taking off there is the
certainty that bis offspring will not go on
numbering in succeeding generations Of
xnmar
Evening journal., 1891-07-10

VINO gave those hayseeds OF the Levy
Court that advice anyhow VIII nobody
claim III II not Attorney Bradford OF
managers and bosses. Bacn and Mahaffy,
then who gave ~ Is Baby Mckee loose
and whispering into the hns large ears OF
those distressed looking candidates for
the menagerie or did they visit the
nearest barn and accept the advice OF
their long cared brothersg
Evening journal., 1891-07-10

THosE levy courtmen have onr tender
est sympathy We feel sincerely sorry
for them in their present predicament,
especially sorry for those hayseed states.
men among them who are unwittingly ere
stlng the impression Of doing their best TO
be as foolish as they look. They are likely
slyly looking into each Others faces as
they contemplate the origin Of the Irish
witticism would you be the fool that
you are or the fool that you appear to
bef'
Evening journal., 1891-07-10

CASSIE has confessed and Cohen has
disapp jared Byron Il. Cohen Of New
York was the lawyer who conceived the
plan Of setting up Cassie Brooks as the
widow to obtain the estate or part Of II
left By Millionaire Loring A. Robertson.
Miss Brooks was to play the part Of
widow, to look sad, to weep at the proper
intervals and st every crisis and. more
important still, to keep her mouth shut.
But that is jlst where she failed. Her
tongue grew and swelled her mouth
dew open and she talked Now she is in
prison and her employer and fellow con
Hpirator is-well he isn't anywhere in
particular.
Evening journal., 1891-07-10

IL showing such clipper and lively
disposition to resover from his crushing
defeat in Carlow, Parnell may exhibit
proverblal and irrepressible Hibernian
hilarity, but he does not exhibit discre-
tion or q sensible comprehension OF the
d;eaakar
Evening journal., 1891-07-10
IEMnS HOT DROPS

Cures all Coughs, Colds. Hosrseness.
Sore Throat, Bronchitis, Hemorrhsges
and all throat and lung diseases. Ele
giant and reliable.
25 cents at druggists. Prepared OILY
by DR.. q. Motley, Atlanta, Ga
Evening journal., 1891-07-10

The following is clipped from the
Morning News as sample Of its &C
curacy
After long controversy the jury
deli6ersted and the majority Of the
members decided unanimously upon the
following verdict
If the verdict was unanimous ri
agreed, not the majority. Let our morn
ing contemporary not neglect to count
this as another occasion on which W,
are constrained to give It free adveI
tisement. Add IL to your list.
Evening journal., 1891-07-10

TO. IllOllOW.
Each of the following have
been in the revolt of prices and
offer real bargain attractions:
Women's Blazers
Misses Wash Dresses
Prime TEX Scar1S
Boys Woolen md CAe0aoi
SHIRT Waists
Bkaek Silk Leaf GSmbS
Dress Buttons
Babies Caps and Dresses
Honsekeebing Linens
Organale LazOns
EysSh Linen LaaOns
Pineapple CA0thS
French SateenS
Glnghams, 0ayaous, ScotcA
and Ameylcan
Carpets
1t will pay the buyer at re-
tail to watch this column daily,
These are the days of price
trimming.
Just caught another. This
time an overloaded Dress
Goods don. Being merciful
we unloaded him of a great lot
of the finest French Challis in
the most expensive designs,
such as have been quick at 6oc.
They await you at size.
The French Grenadines
black grounds and colored silk
stripes and borders, 44 inches,
come down from their top-lofty
So place to a modest 81 a
yard
A number of the most ele-
giant Scotch made stuffs are
leveled to very low prices to-
day.
Silk and Cotton Damasse Zephyrs
reduced from as to soc.
jacquard Zephyrs In pompadoul
stripes, reduced from rs to Soc.
Polka Dot Zepbyrs, reduced from
go TO 371c.
Polka Dot Grapes, reduced from 81
to 37lc.
Lace Zephyrs, reduced from so t.
374c.
More than q hundred styles of th'
prettiest Domestic Dress Cling
hams reduced from 12l to 10c.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Evening journal., 1891-07-10
NEWSPAPER OPINION.
mr BiaIns's Health.

Nsw York sun.
Exactly why the friends Of Mr.. Blaine
maintain such impregnable secrecy about
his physical aud mental condition is one
Of the things which no fellow can find
ont. Since 1t is not a crime for the Sec
retary Of State to be III there is no partic
ular reason for concealment. And yet
it seems to afford some one great delight
to make a mystery OF his rheumatism or
gout We are first told that he is exceed
ingly feeble, and just as we get our sym
patbies worked up to the proper pitch
another informant declares that he is as
strong as giant When we formulate
our congratulations and get our mouths
pnckered up for a hearty three times
three, doleful and lugubrious rumor Is
spread abroad that he is tottering like a
child learning to walk and showing very
decided signs Of deeRdence So our feel
ings are kept lettering up and down, and
the Republican papers are constantly i'm
pressing us with the idea that his state
of health should be carefully guarded
from the public II he Is well, we are
all glad II he is really sick, we are all
sorry We have ourselves had a good
many tilts with him in the political
tournament and hope for the privilege Of
several more hand to hand struggles.
But ss to this dense fog in which infor-
nation is beclouded, 1t Is intolerable
nonsense The last report is that Eve
physicians have been in consultation. II
he survive that ordeal he must have a
tremendous constitution, and the fact
that he hasn't already succumbed TO such
phenomenal pressure is itself prediction
that he will pull for the shere and place
himself 10 the hands Of his friends for
the campaign Of 92
Evening journal., 1891-07-10

THE verdict seems to be well.nigh
universal that death by electricity
is swift, certain, inevitable and painless.
Evening journal., 1891-07-10
Personal and other N atters.


Loomis o. Wise is now with the Pull
man Palace Car Company Of Whining
ton.
Professor George Frazer, who has
been spending several days at his old
home here, lett for Philadelphia this
morning.
Rev a. l. Dupont Coleman saw the
game bet ween his old club and the local
team yesterday.
William z. Smith, proprietor Of the
Kirkwood Hotel, visited friends here
yesterday
The Misses Kate and Regina Mahoney
have gone to Philadelphia for a brief
visit.
Rev P. B Lightner has returned from
ing business trip.
Mrs E. L Hubbard, wife Of the former
pastor of the M e. Church, and daugh.
ters, have returned to Wilmington after
a brief visit among old friends here.
An infant child Of Frank Case died al
o'clock this morning, Of cholera in.
fantum Mr. Case is q mechanic, and
lives on East Harmony street
Thomas G Morgan has been elected
PRECEDENT of Company H's civil organiza.
tioB, vice Chsuneey P Holcomb, re
signed
The funeral Of Mrs. Rose F. Mellon,
wife Of Patrick Mellon, who died OF
general debility on Wednesday, was held
this morning. interment being made in
1 st Peters ce metery
The pulpit at the Presbyterian Church
will bs occupied next Sunday by Rev.
Joseph Il Bradley OF Trenton, NJ g. Mr..
Bradley will preach two sermons during
| the day.
Rev. T E. Martindslp pastor Of the
NJ 6. Church, has been busily engaged all
this week in arranging for harvest
home service which he will conduct in
the NJ E Church on Sunday evening,
Professor Druokenmiller and family
are on a short sojourn in this city The
professor has decided not TO render the
cantata Of Esther at Midtown, but
will conduct q childrens entertain
ment lnstesd.
William Weldon of Locust Dale. Pa
Of the staff of the Frackvills Crescent, is
spending week among friends in this
city.
Evening journal., 1891-07-10

self out Of the way Of public execration
thirty years ago. Nc. .thaving done that,
he should try TO keep quiet.
Evening journal., 1891-07-10

The poets art could surely make
Me love the Lady Of the Lake
Had mot seen quite recently
The fair Lady Of the. Sea.
New York Herald.
Evening journal., 1891-07-10
WANAmAKER,s.


PHILADELPHIA, Friday July 10. 1891.
TIE zUeatheS today as ktksly
TO be clear.
Evening journal., 1891-07-10

A GAME Of base ball in New Castle is
mot complete without a scrap.
Evening journal., 1891-07-10

PENNIES AMI sMALL OnArtsE CAS-
BM had Ar THE OOgRTEAB E0o1a OEs
xa@ a4gNIA2 JO6RSa Z.
Evening journal., 1891-07-10

Store closed at o'clock
to. morrow.
Evening journal., 1891-07-10
baltimore & OHIO
RAILROAD.

Schedule In eject June IS, 1891.
TRAINS LEAVE DELAWARE Av. DEPO1
EAST BOUND.
Evening journal., 1891-07-10
rhers's Something wrong.
Riding on Straw.

A party of Young people from different
sections of the city went on ride last
evening and had most enjoyable time.
The party WAS carried in a spacious farm
wagon by Liverymen r. E. Watts.
Those in the wagon were Cecilia Veg
genman, Lillian Meredith, Lucy Talif-
fero, May Goodley, Reba Saunders,
Al ME Fleming, Frank Beatty, Edward
Hudson, William Hoffman, Marvin Gray,
Harry Barr Thomas V. Wise, Will
Hudson, John NJ Wilson. Four young
horses, on which there were many
sleigh bells. drew the sxcursionists to
Newport, thence up the pike to Delaware
avenue, Wilmington, and thence to this
ritv
Evening journal., 1891-07-10

: CHESTER, II g week days. 2 g, 600 SIS q 10,
m. 90. = 45, 3 05, 10, 05 8 3s. 45 2 II.
Evening journal., 1891-07-10

Bates TO Western Points lower than via any
other line. o. o. SCULL Gen.l Pass. Agent
j. r. ODEIL. General Manager.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-01-26
Fsancs and nussia.

PARIS, Jan. 25.-The XIXme, Steele
today publishes an interview with Gen.
LAnsdorf. the Cars confidential Court
Chamberlain, in the course Of which the
Chamberlain 10 quoted - saying that Rus
slams and Frenchmen have 90 many afiini-
ties Of character that the former sympa-
thixe with France and have q profound
sn,iplthy for the people of England and
Germany, whose characters are different.
Rlssis according to the Chamberlain, can
only reap advantage from contact with the
French, and hopes to develop her COM
mercial ard industrial rela .ons with France.
The latter country, said the Chamberlain,
had recently shown that her wealth was
greater than ever, ard it was gratifying
to know that the two nations were most
closely connected by force of circum-
stances and similarity of interests.
Finances were most prosperous in Russia.
France, he added, could bear her military
burdens without fear of financial disaster.
which was not the csse with several other
powers. Every year armed peace ssw the
success of Russia ard France assured. and
their union rendered war impossible and
restrained Europe. Therefore, . closer
union was desirable.
A feeling of Grsa. tension, he said.
recently existed between Germany and
Russia. Emperor William wished TO hold
the German winter msnGavres on the Rus
sian frontier, and preparations to that end
were being made. The Gar, however,
notified the Emperor that should he hold
the winter marGvures as proposed he
would mobilize the Russian First Army
Corps and order important improve
ments of troops to be made. On this repre-
sentation being made to the Emperor, the
latter abandoned his intention Of heiding
the winter mar Guvres ON the Russian
frontier. The Emperor was making a
thousand advances to England, but he
would do well to remember that British
alliance was to be di,trusted.