davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1891-01-03

MORE BACKBONE, LESS SLYNESS
Here is case Of ifabby backbone or
OF mean and low lying. The Morning
News says:
If the collectors would simply state
how much money they have collected for
1889 and how much for 1890. and what
they have done with IL all, the prevalent
suspicious In regard to their Office would
be settled upon-one way or or the other.
II the News has any facts which the
people should know 1t should have the
pluck to publish them or give them to
the EyRrINe JOURNAL for publication.
A prevalent suspicion is not fact OF
any value to the public or q matter Of
comment for a newspaper A good editor
either obtains facts or keeps silent.
The collectors seem to be doing their
duty. II they are not doing their duty
their sureties will become liable to the
county for any defaults. If the taxes
are not collected the property is not this
less liable and the county finances are
none tho less secure In any event the
News should not do the city and TIE
county the injustice Of dealing in innu-
endo to the general diseredit Of com
monwealth whose credit stands as high
in the money market as that OF any other
state In the Union.
Delaware never defaulted.
Her officials under Democratic admin
istraticn never robbed her treasury of Q
dollar TIE financial and judiciary rec
ord Of her officials has been uniimmed
by any defaults OF populations.
The News ought to take some
pride in that record II it has any fact.
against special officers It should make
them public and assist in relieving the
situation from alleged prevalent sus-
picIons" rather than increase their harm
full effect by sly inslnustions.
Evening journal., 1891-01-03
MARINE MATTER5.

Nefe 4 Levy will place the machinery
in the wooden steam barge Galvion,
built by the jackson and Sharp Com
pany and launched on Christmas eve
Brooklyn Annex ferryboat No. 4, built
by the jackson and Sharp Company,
made her first successful voyage last
week
Navigation was again opened in the
Christisna above Market street bridge
last evening, and several beats passed up
and down.
The steamship British Prince, which
was delayed In the Delaware, on account
Of the thick fog. sighted the abandoned
and water logged schooner Lucinda Pot
ter, whose captain and six of her crew
froze to death last week, forty five miles
east northeast Of the Five Fathom Bank
She lay on her beam ends, and was drift
ing directly in the course of eoastine
vessels.
Evening journal., 1891-01-03
sunday sehool Entertainment

The West Presbyterian Sunday school
held its annual entertainment in the
church last evening All the teachers,
officers and children were present. An
address was delivered by the pastor,
Rev. A. N. Keigwin, and an impromptu u
program Of music and singing gone
through by the children Ice cream ard
dellcacies were Served at the close Of
the singing and the following women
presided at the different tables: Miss
Clara Mendinbsll, Miss Mary Scott, Miss
Jennie Henderer, Miss Lizzie Martin. Mrs.
]. T. Clymer. Mrs. Mckee, Miss Clara
Hyde, Miss Name Seal and others II,
=. Sanders acted the part OF old Kriss
for the amusement Of the primary de-
pRrtment.
Evening journal., 1891-01-03
Mater Insnentnra ri,.ished

The recently appointed water inspec-
tors hsve about completed their work of
examining tho water attachments ia all
the buildings In the city. Every build.
ing, with few exceptions, has been en-
tered and examined and where leaks were
found they were Immediately ordered
repaired. These leaks formerly ran on
for long terms, as there were no inspec.
tors and the city annually lost millions
Of gallons Of water. This amount OF
leakage had grown so great that it became
necessary to step 1t, and Inspectors
Farra and Dowlirg were appointed
They have done the work very well and
have saved the city much money.
Evening journal., 1891-01-03
..l,n on rhn wnr D

The boxes TO receive newspaper contri-
buttons for the almshouse are scattered
all over the city in public places. They
receive all sorts of articles from billet,
deaux 70 important business letters, Lu--
riedly dropped into them by the enter
prising Americans. who often mistake
them for letter boxes There is one un.
fortunate, however, who forecasts the
weather of his life at the depot box. This
box has a glass front Some meshodlcal
individual dropped q tract into the box.
II slid down the glass, aud stares the
public In the face. It is headed "tm on
the Way" Just whether this Philan-
tlropiet is on the way to The Almshouse
or to that bourne from whence there is
no return" is q matter of cor ac.ure.
Evening journal., 1891-01-03
the weather.

Indications for the Middle states to-
day Much colder, fair weather and
brisk norshwetserly winds will prevail.
New York Herald Forecasts: The
storm centre, now in Nova Scotia, will
move eastward to-day, followed BY the
"cold Eave" in this section and New
England. Temperature will probably
fall IN this latitude TO 10 degrees Fahr
tonight. A second storm is moving
East from Msnitobs, but 1t is not likely
TO be as severe as Yesterdays Temper
ature fell in the United States yesterday.
The chief minimum reported was six de-
grees below zero, at st. Vincent, MINI.
the chief maximum was seventy degrees,
at Key West.
Evening journal., 1891-01-03
MAHER0Aps,
E3HlLADELPHIA. WILMINGTON AND
L BALTIMORE RAILROAD.


pAILADELPHIA. WILMINGTON. AND
BALTIMORE RAILROAD.
November q, 1880.
Trans wln letve Wilmington as follows
80, o., AZ, 10 07, 10 a. u So l16I, Am, s12ls
L 20 ! 5a, a@, 10. II. 6 50. @ q, 8 80, %
Accommodation, 9 40, Q IS, 7O5, s 10. i0Aam..
IL -, 82, As, 35. 20 20. Z 40 and 10 30 . m
For Chester lexpress), 4 10, 2 So, 80, 81.
! ~ 9o0, "a, II u M, ~ 30, II, 7te, and
Accommodation, $40. Q s., Y05, s 10. 10 45.
II q m, IL 55,9 ~, 45, 90, ~, 90, 40 and
New York, 4s,eso.ee5, sgO, loO7,
10 45, IL 81 m, +12 10, IL 30, / 80. q, ? ~
IS, 19, II, 5S, q. CO. y 22 and 10 81 M.
For Boston, without change, 10 ~ a N and
For West Chester. via Lamokin, 40 and
~ IN. 30 and 45 pm.
stations. 40 m. IL 54 and 8 30 D m.
baltimore and intermediate stations, 2.A
45 and o6 p m and " 10 night.
Baltimore and Bay Line, s 23 D m
Baltimore and Washington, 4 48. Os, a.11.
10 u, and II % m, u o., u 16 "a 523 IS O3,
40. 8 20 p m and 12 20 night.
New Castle, Is. IL 08. II. .13 m, 2 Is $50, 49,
6.l3, TOO, 80 y m, and 12 O6 night.
Georgetown, 5 10 q m, 8 30 D. m.
Harrington. Delmar, and way stations, Is
m, 450pm.
Express for Dover, Harrington and-Deln AZ
IL 06 m 50,and u Oh night.
Franklin City, Is a M.
Express for Cape Charles, Old Point Conn
fort. and Norfolk. II % a m and u Of night
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street, for wiz
mington, (expresa) 07 20, "a, 81 10 20 10 %
II is, M, +12 S5, o. Oh, 3 +6, 4Ol. AL, Os
5 90, oW, 81, 2 40, II 10, IL %, p m, and IL B
Accommodation, Is, eio, 10 es. Ii IS a m,
lag; 22S, 10, o. 40, z2, %, 10 %. 10 20 and
SUNDAY TRAINS.
For Philadelphia (express), 50, 2 IS 40,
80, II 81. m, 2 81, 8 II. 666, 2l, 06. Z 80
Accommodation, ZOO, sos, eoJ, a M, 12 10.
! 25. TO- 5 20 and 10 % m.
For Chester Nexpressl. 3d. 50, II 81 a m.
5 II, O6 and 10 D m.
Accommodation. 4 90, 8 05, 0 90 m, IL 10. 1 25.
4 10 20. 30 and 10 80 D M
For New York lexpreesl, ! 65, 2 S., 90 100,
| $50, ii 81 q m. 1910, u, 10, 8 IL 5 b6, 61l.
| z C6, " 22 and 10 30 p m.
For Boston, without change, 5 s. M
For West Chester. via LaInoktu, 05 a m.r
For New Castle, II 06 night.
For Cape Charles, Old Point Con fort sad
/ Norfolk, IL 0l night.
For Middletown, Clayton, Dover, Wyon ing.
/ FELTON,, Harrington, Bridgeyills, Sea ford,
/ Laurel and Delmar, IL Oh night.
Baltimore and Washington, 4e, O4. 10 IL a
N, II O6, % %, - Oh, 40. ~ N and ia4s light
| Baltimore, only 06 pm and u i3 night.
| Leave Philadelphia, Broad street, for Will
mington (express) 3 10, 10, il 10 a ~ Al. 0S,
| 657, 40, 35 II lS II 30 m ami IL 03 night.
Accommodation, s s., 9 TO- 10 Is. a m, II IS,
2 05, & 10, 3S, 10 03 and il IS y m.
For further information passengers are re-
ferred to the ticket Office at the station.
Trains marked thus % are limited exl ress,
| upon which extra fare 10 charged.
| CHAS. e, PUGH, J. f. WOOD,
Evening journal., 1891-01-03

Mrs HETrY GREEN is the richest
woman in the United States as she is
probably the oldest. She gravitates
between New York and Chicago, spend
ing most Of her time where money com.
mands the highest rates She is shrewd,
sOulless, i'll dressed, untidy and averi
cious TO the extent OF cruelty. She has
often made jay Gould confess her power
She held enough stock in Georgia rail
road at an important crisis to make the
other stockholders pay her $4,000 for
tho privilege Of voting it at an election.
A few days ago a firm in Chicago were
unable TO inset their notes on a
land purchase and accepted Mrs
Green's offer to advance $lS0,O00 She
drew &l20.oC0 frcm bark and eccom
panied by her attorney, she went to the
Office Of the Master in Chancery. Un-
wrsppir g sn old newspaper che drew
forth the $l20 600 and tossed the bills
upon Mr. Waite's desk notwithstanding
-Ais protests that it was after banking
Evening journal., 1891-01-03
posure

OUR old friend Camille Flammarion,
the French savant, proposes to study the
curious changes in temperature and ito
synohronous distributions in different
countries for the purpose Of discovering
the causes and then perdicting future
changes. he says that the study Of the
distributions OF temperature is the be-
ginning Of the discovery Of the causes.
Camille ought TO have the Every Even
ing's chronological table OF Important
Events Of the Year." which relates
chiefly TO temperature
Evening journal., 1891-01-03

IN the Republican statesmen are SO
cock sure that the Force bin Is right,
why do they not apply the gag law and
put it through2 They ought not to Re SO
timid in doing what is right, what the
country demands and what, in their
opinion, is absolutely necessary TO the
existence OF the Republican party. But
there is the rub They thought the
Mckinley bill was necessary TO the exist
snce Of the Republican party, and now
they wish they had net been 50 nasty
so Sure. such willing tools Of the manu-
facturers.
Evening journal., 1891-01-03

LoRD SALISBURY has notified Secretary
Blaine confdentially that Great Britain
will not permit the seizure OF Canadian
sealers in Behrlng Sea That furnishes
an opportunity for Blaiue's jingoism.
viii he dare to offer a war with Eng
land concerning controversy that
Bayard had practically settled2
Evening journal., 1891-01-03

In wonder some Of the politicians
do not try to cut up the big states into
smaller ones, and thereby make more U
8 SenatorshiPs Pennsylvania would
make several Delawares. - Chester
Times
And you would never find Pennsylvania
il It should happen to stray into Texas
Our esteemed contemporary should re.
member that the largest state does not
always send the largest man. Delaware
Is peculiarly placed just now She hes
one big man and one little one. But then
Senator Gray's brains and dignity will
uphold the honor Of the state even
though they have to fiji the vacuum al
the desk Of Senator Higgins.
Evening journal., 1891-01-03
George Kennan.

The third entertainment Of the Stanley
Course will be given In the Grand Opera
House next Wednesday evening, by
George Herman, the famous Russian trav.
eler. Many persons think this will be the
best lecture Of the series. Mr.. Kennau is
always interesting and his thorough
grasp Of the Russian situation makes his
remarks the more forcible
Evening journal., 1891-01-03

CAPITAL and energy, though both
ample are not Sufficient to make bust
ness successful. In fact many enter
prises fail because these requisites are
not properly utilized. Neither energy nor
capital will advise those who wish 10 buy
where the commodities they need can be
found. Nothing but iudicious advsrtis-
ing will do that The merchant who ad
vertises by means OF show window
alone misses the masses OF intelligent
customers. No merchant, in these days,
achieves success who does not use the
newspapers literally. The people must
know where he is and what he nas for
sale.
Evening journal., 1891-01-03
tribute 10 nudge mcKennan.

After twenty two years Of faithful
and distinguished service Judge William
MchenEan contemplates retirement
from bis efice as 8 justice Of the United
States Circuit Court He has earned q
season OF rest and Of dignifed leisure,
And that which should accompany old sge.
AS honor, love, obedience, troops Of friends.
Philadelphia Record
Evening journal., 1891-01-03
ReeeptIon @ Dc Assl.tnnts.

Rev w. P Swartz Of Central Presby-
terian Church gave a reception to the
committees and officers OF the Christian
Endeavor Society of that church last
evening, at the manse, No. 902 King
street. The early part Of the evening
was spent Ia a resume Of the work Of the
Christian Endeavor Society during the
past year, and in outlining the work for
the current year. The latter part of the
evening was spent in social enjoyment,
enhanced by q bonntifnl simmer.
Evening journal., 1891-01-03

HooD's Calendar for 1891 Is out a. d It is
ogrGpheis' and priat rs arts. The ubiect
represents three children plagi n usical
instruments. and the positioAe, EXPIRE ssions
charming picture. Aut TO be arp eoiated it
must be scr n. A your druggist for hoCd's
Sarsaparllla Calendar, or send six cents in
stamps for one copy, or ten cents for TWO, TO
q. !, Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass.
Evening journal., 1891-01-03
RAILWAY rstsnsIon Work Begins.

Workmen are building the new exten.
sion Of the city railway, between Della
ware avenue and Eighth street along
DUPONT street. Work was begun yes
terday morning and the work is progress.
ing rapidly. The track is laid for about
half q square.
Evening journal., 1891-01-03

THIS administration may not be re-
sponsible for all the gloom ard disaster,
which followed the prosperous, peaceful
and wholesome times of Cleaveland's
strong aud honest administration, but
when the questions Of Cleveland and
Honesty" or Harrison and Plenty come
mp again the people will not want any
more Of Harrison and Plenty"
Evening journal., 1891-01-03

Two valuable horses were killed by the
innocent and harmless wires In Irving
ton. N J yesterday ard their driver
was badly shocked. The wires should be
placed underground This city should take
warning and not allow any more over
head wires and cut down those that have
been put up It Is tatuous. almost
criminal, to court death from their ex-
Evening journal., 1891-01-03

THE evidence scc1mulates to prove
that the necessity Of providing places for
Republican workers has flled the Indian
agencies with thieves aud scoundrels,
who are responsible for the Indian war
Evening journal., 1891-01-03

nours Ad be didn't know what 10 do
WIN o much money Ia spite Of his
,e@' he he'd to take tho money and Mrs.
- can sailed triumpaautly away. She Is
remorseless creditor and many curious
stories are told of the financial disaster
she bror ght upon the Clscos in New
York. in which she pressed her husband
to the wall and compelled him TO sacri.
fce every dollars worth Of property he
bad in the general wreck Of that famous
old firm in which he WAS interested.
Evening journal., 1891-01-03

A NEW scandal has been developed
showing that "Blocks-of-Five" Dudley
a.has pull" on the Postmaster General.
Evening journal., 1891-01-03

THE London Daily Telegraph predicts
Ehe downfall Of Home Rule. Parnell,
then, was dearer to the Irish thnn
Fibertv
Evening journal., 1891-01-03

Two handsome theatres and half a
dozen firemen burned is the awful record
of ere In New York last night.
Evening journal., 1891-01-03
Grand opora Hou.e-arhe wire.u

In the Grand Opera House last evening
the curtain was raised before one Of the
largest audiences Of the season. The
play was THE Wife, presented by
Daniel Froham's Lyceum Theatre Com
panY. "The Wife" has.earned the well
merited praise of every critic for
strength, purity and beauty, and the
audience last evening testified its ad-
mlratien, not by frequent or spasmodic
handclapping, but by the deep impressive
silence maintained during the solemn
scenes, and by the hearty applause which
burst forth at the culmination OF each
scene. II was play to stir the deepest
emotion and without a single trait tc
detract from the loftiness and beauty OF
its composition.
Germans Minstrels with many new
features will hold the boards this even
Ing,
Evening journal., 1891-01-03

ARE an the seals in Bshring Sea
worth a war with Great Britainf
Evening journal., 1891-01-03
WANAMs nrn,a
w WATTAMAKFR'S
NJ dDERN METHODS
IN
MERCHANDISE.

the year is to turn to account
the conditions which under old
notions made the Mid Winter
dull Our modern methods ad-
nit no idleness. tolerate no in
action. Ceaseless activity is
rea' enable, essential from all
points, ethical economic, hu
manitarian. Good for all con.
cerned. We might have more
to say about that were this not
an advertisement.
When demand slackens good
bargains come, holders want to
sell. Its a Mid. Winter chance.
We improve it for you Hence
the great income and outgo Of
goods at prices you never used
to dream of, much less see.
The great illustration of this
you may observe here daily in
the sales of the White Fair
Muslin Underwear, Linens and
White Goods.
Other examples will fall into
line to day Silks, Flannels,
Dress Goods, and the same will
be true all day and every day
all through January.
Important but merely Incl
dental is the stock review which
comes with the New Year.
Any stuffs or things of linger-
ing propensities are then in
vited out. We speed the part
ing with such winning prices
that you are charmed, as you
ought to be, and make friends
of the Bargains. And so there
are Wraps and Jackets, certain
kinds of mems Overshoes,
House Furnishing things, and
many other items that mean
money out for us, but in for
you.
The Mid-Winter period is a
time Of social activity, but other
wise domestic quiet, and the
practical sense of wise women
is more and more disposed to
improve this time with prepar-
alton for the Spring and Sum-
mer. Here comes our Modern
Method. The old. time mer-
chant, and he is not extinct,
hides away his new stuffS until
February and March, mean
while pushes or tries to push
his old goods off upon you
through all the winter season.
The result is indifference for
you, stagnation for him. Our
Modern Method says clean up
the stock with the passing sea
son and 60 into each new sea-
son with all things fresh.
The Modern Method also
says meet the Peoples wishes
anticipate them. And so we
do, and that's the reason you
may see here this morning a
rich and great array of the new
est things in India Silks,a great
showing of Hamburg En-
broideries in harmony with the
great movement in Linens and
Muslin Underwear. The bright
light of the store, the beautiful
display on the counters is fal
better than the darkness anc
obscurity of the Custom House
for the harbingers of Spring.
This is the outline of oul
Merchandise program for Jan
uary. 1t has in it the winning
J elements:
Quantities of goods, grear
and worthy in every offering.
Bargains with the rich flavor
of real cheapness, true econ
omy.
Novelties in stuffs for Dres.
and Household that will en-
tertain and surprise you in ad
vance of the coming season.
Present events are the Lin
en- and Muslin Underwear
! Wraps and Jackets. Their at
fractions require Slight repeti,
] ton.
Coming events are grea
bargains in Dress Goods, Chin;
| Tableware, Carpets, Uphol
stery, Kitchen Furnishings.
Our January plans will com
5 pei merchandise movement
ltbo+ Mill ac1;pea 4ba crreat e.,c
Evening journal., 1891-01-03
AMust MeNrs.
Aoadsmy Of maslo.- "a Royal Pass

Academy of Masio-- "a Royal Pass y
A good house greeted George G. Staley
the very clever German comedian who
appeared In "a Royal Pass" a. the
Academy Of Music last evening. 1t IS a
Russian play Of nihilistic character, and
teens alike with thrilling scenes and
funny situations. Andreas Hoffsr, the
leading character Is a German mountain
guide. It Is this part that Mr. Staley
fills with such ability His acting Is far
above that of the average comedian, and
he is supported by strong company. the
members OF which fil their parts IL such q
way that nothing seems 10 Le want
ing All those characters that usually
follow In the trail Of conspiratur are
introduced In his play. the traitor, spy
ana william, the noble patriot, the de-.
voted wife, end the arIant coward. The
play has been rewritten by John staple
ton and Kirk La Shelle and has proved
Intensely popular since its firat production.
Mr. Staley has also much improved since
the last time be appeared in this city and
his support is the best he ever had. a
Royal Pass was produced at the matinee
70 day and will be given again this
evening A good attendance is expected.
Evening journal., 1891-01-03
MEDICAL.
DEAFW E s s.
IrS CAVsEs AND CTRF

ITS CAUsEs AND CURE,
treated by an aurist Of world
wide reputation Deafness eradicated and en-
tircly cured. Of from 20 TO 30 years standing.
after all other treatments have failed. How
the difficulty is reached and the, cause re-
moved, fully explained in circulars, with
afr iavits and testimonials OF cures from
prominent people, mailed free
aDR. A. EONTAINF. 81 West 18th St..N Y.
Evening journal., 1891-01-03

TEARs hav been called woman's silent
but effectiv 70 cuss words.
Evening journal., 1891-01-03

Schedule in effect November 10 1890
TRAINS LEAVE DELLA All Z Az. DEPOT
EAST BOUND.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-02-17

DELINQUENT tax SALE !!
T~REASURERS OFFICE, L. CITY, JAN, 20 1891

TREASURERS OFFICE. MILES CITY. JAN, 20 1891
County OfCuSter State OfMOntaHal
To all persOnSc0 OrcOrpOratbOuSU who have n claim any estateught
or title or interest in, or chnnto or lien upon any Of the sereralptccs or parcels
ofhnd in the list hereto attached, take notice that / will according to law offer
at public sale at the office Of the Treasurer ofthe County ofCuster in the State
oflontana on the 10th day ofuarh 1891 and succeeding days commencing at
the hour of9 o'clock 4. N ofSad day. the following described naI Hesitate, sit
uaed in said County on which the taxes for the years 1856, 1857 1883, 1890.
have not been paid 10 pay said taxes. interest and penalties to-uf:
". E. SAVAGE,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-02-17

w. E. SAVAGE, County Treasurer.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-10-22
Health is " ealthI

DR.. E @. VESTS NERVE AND BRAIN
TREATMENT, "a trbn iii - III 'Or
HvSter a, Dizzt t|S, }p1vuiS rs. F -,
Ner vous Neural = =, Iei II n. Ner GUS
PrOStratiOu ,.,IISe Nv the u ~ Il con u
or tobacco, w Wtkefuln - 4 ntal De
preston. jfte IIng If III b. Tin result
ingin insanity "A Ic tllns 10 4 erv.
deca ana death. Pr n ttdra ola Age,
RarrenneSS, .IpSs OF Power in eirha~ sex
Involuntary Loss ~ tIt SNA~ r1sIrOrrn,ea a
caused by OCer-e NerrlAn Df tn D" in,
selfabuSe or Ov-r-In iulrBure :, trh
box contains one nbltl'< . TIN mt
slu0 a bOv o. six bpXeS fbr ). - sent by
mail prepaid on re. iut Of preaS
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-10-22
$500 REV ARD.

We will pay the above ward for any
case of Liver G ,mplt1nt, Dys oepSia,
= Ck Headach -nttge>tiDn. On>tipt-
uou or tostIveneS w ca"nOi cure
with VESTS Vegetable Liver Pills. when
directions are compile with IheV are
pur ly Vegetab BILE and never fail to Ve
satisfactiou. Suga rcoa'eti. Large box
es containing 81 nilrs IS ents- beware
OF Coz. ui erfeifs and tmh onss Sold by
w. H. CHEDlC, CT ,son, New.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-10-22
QUICK TIME, CHEAP RATES!

Daily Express anu Passe ger rains
maize prompt con lections with the
sry Rral railroad lines in the East.
cuil~an Paiace Sleeping Cars and
Tour .'Sleeping Cars attached to all
traiuh Nning Cars attached TO fast
mail ii. AS between Truckee and Og-
aen.
Ticke, sold, sleeping car berths Sc
eured, anG other informant given on
application to the COS Agt at Reno
where passengers callinA II person can
secure ch oicc of routes, etc.
Richard cray, Gev. rraf. Manx,
+. IA GOLDMAN,
Gen. Pass. Agt.
san Franc s.cO. Cal.
june