davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1891-12-02

THE Indiana Republicans are making
an active canvass against the renomina.
tion Of president Harrison. That is
strange. Did not Mr.. HarrisoA meet
those dissatisfied miners Of Brazil and,
referring to beef for breakfast, tell
them what an awful calamity II would
be to reduce the tariff of 10 cents per
ton on coal and referring to the cheap
coat on the cheap man" tell
them what q glorious scheme IL was
to continue to protect the mine owners
to enable them TO pay $i0s per ton with
rs cents prsteetion7 Yes, II Is the same
Mr.. Harrison ard the same ter thousand
miners who are striking. nothwithstand-
Harrisons honeyed words and the Nc.
Kinley bill prosperity, which has not got
around to tho miners except
in the increase of prices on al
they buy. Gresham is an Indlauian and
Republican, but he would not have
made such speeches. and he would not
have allowed the Mckinley bill nor the
Fsrce bill to Be passed II he had made
any promises TO the Office seekers or TO
the colored voters, or even to the miners
before election, he would have kept them
after election. Mr.. Harrison did not.
Hercs the Indiana revolution and reVul-
sion,
Evening journal., 1891-12-02
sToRNss OF TAs DAY.
Not on the BllI.


There was one thing connected with
the presentation Of Mr.. Wilkinson's
Widows" at the Grand Opera House that
was not I'm the play Miss Florence Vim
cent took the part of Mary, the Cook.
She was made up TO attract more Etten-
tlon on account Of her avordUpois than
her good looks.
Her master, "Mr PERKINS, ordered
her TO set the table. She took the CLOTH
threw it over tho table. She threw her
weik upon It at the Esme time. sprawl
ing all ever 1t. This much was in the
plRyl
The table used was q light one. and
not what she was accustomed to. It fell
with crash under her weight. and in al
instant there was 3 medley Of Miss Vim.
cent, Mary. the cook, and broken
table She smiled sickly smile and
proceeded with her part as II nothing un
usual had happened Another, and {
stronger table was placed in the centre o.
the stage. The audience had by this tins
caught on, and there was a hearty
laugh at the expense .of the actors.
was q good hit, even II unprecedented
Evening journal., 1891-12-02
RAILROADS
bDh1IAADELPHlA, WIILMi ieSTON, AND
BALTIMORE RAIL1OAD.
NOYem her %. 1891

BALTIMORE RAILaOAD
November 20, 1881
Trains viii leave Wilmington as follows
Philadelphia lexpressl, So, 265 20. 80, As
so, 90, %, 9H. 10f5, 10 a.. II 2l Ii All II 81
o Az, *12.1q, 80. 3W, s "a B TO- 5 II. 65e. 806
7i6 Is and 9 12 pm ~
AccommOdation, : s5, sss. 7@, $ Is. losar.
- 81 q. 4b, 30, 20, A., 40, and 10 80 NJ
For Chester Cypress, 2, ) ! s. 4sO, $50 "a
Accommodation, s85, ebB, res. ais lou.
lIgs M, 10 ss,9 Is, A5, 4 s5. 30 8 40. 40 and
l'Ss SeS 7 York. | IS. 2 9. 40 IS. sU,iees
10 II, 8 SO. 20 q, 0s, 159 IL, and 10 81 . m.
For Boston, without change. 3epm.
Is m. 2 2s and As pm.
Fer Newark (Centre) ana Intermediates
Baitin,ore and Intermediate stations. lol5
M, ~ 10, a., 4 45 and os p IN and IL 10 night.
Baltimore and Bay Line, 2 ~.
10 IS and II 90 m, u 0a, Il y, 0s, 4.s9 5.28.
Fe.iS. 40. ~ m and " ~ night.
Trains for Delaware Division iaavo for;
New Castle, 8 10, lib o m, = 90 525,
s.l5, o0, 2 30 y m, and IL 0o night.
For Rehoboth, e.15 a. m.,4 81 u IN.
harrington. Delmsr. ann fsy stations Ia
$50 , m.
Express for Dover. Harrington and Dslms
II " m, ~ m. and " nl night
scommodati0n, 5 25 m.
. - fIess. lor Sape InhrleHi GiH Point Com
iort' and norfolk, i ls 2 m and u Of night.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street. for. WI
mington, fexpresa) 81 30, 20, 2 7gf. 8Bl o 10 40 =
~ 81. II le, M, tl2 35, 30, G2 on, as, 50,
80 az sscss 2 y, 0 %, sb7, % II 10. II 81.
Recommendation, 25, T4O, Is IS. HISS m.
30, %, TO- %. 70. ~. as, 10 o., 10 40 and
II 81 D m.
For Philadelphia texpresai, b5. IS. 4zn,
co. %, II 81. m, 20, 3 o. "a, IL, s Sd. 0s,
b0, % and ~ D m.
Accommodation. a 20, sos, m. II 2l0.1A,
4 10, 20 and 10 10 p m.
For Chester (sxpress). 81. 4 20, BEp. 90.
q 81 NJ, 5 o., 5 SO, Tt5 and II i m.
Accommodation. 7 ". 05. N, l2 10 l IS.
10 m.
For New York tsxpress), 66, aB5, 30, 7gg
s.g, II bl An, l2.l0. l.5e. 3 o. 10. s II S.
$50, 70 1l and % p m.
For Boston. without change 6pm.
For west Chester, via LaIn9kin, 05 a M
For New Castle, ssOpmana IL os night.
For Cape Charles. Old PoiEt Comfort and
For Middlstown, Clayton, Dovsr, Wyoming,
| FELTON,, Harrington, Bridgcville, Seaford,
Laurel and Delmar, IL OF night.
Baltimore and Washington, ( 40, 8 Oh, 10 rs 3
N, ~ eS,b %, -t e3, 40, 20 n and II 49 night
Baltimore, only % m and Il - night.
Leave Philadelphia, Bread street., for Will
mington lexpresH), 80, ~, . II. II 10 q m, Al,
5 os, 81, 40, IS. II 10, II 30 IA. and IL %
| aight.
Accommodation, ss5, 1os g.. m. l2 sg
2 e5, Q 10, 8 50, 10 % and II 3s D na
1 For further Information passengerB are re-
i ferred to the ticket otIice at ths station.
Trains marked thus ~ are Limited Express,
composed entirely Of Pullman ] arlor and
OHAB. E, PUGH, J.R. WOOD,
General Manager. Gen. Pass Agent.
Evening journal., 1891-12-02

TIE effect Of their own medicine ad
ministered BY Governor Hill on the Re-
publIcans viii, we hope, prove salutary.
They, with the advice snd assistance OF
President Harrison, stole Silver Bow
county In Montana, in order that they
might control the Legislature, put the
Territorial = sssTTrsstt5TT IA Democratic judge sH the
bench, and thus send two Senators TO
Congress to assist the Mckinley and the
Force bills. If the Hill medicine
is bad to take the Republicans will have
some comprehension Of the medicine the
Democrats have besn forced to swallow
In the South and West. We do not care
anything about those Offices in New
York-whether Hin gets them or Plat
gels thsm-sut It would be well to show
the Republicans that thsir precedents ii
Arkansas, Virginia and Montana may b
followed IN New York.
Evening journal., 1891-12-02

THE news from Ohio has been Foraker
news Of course. The emptiest things
are always loudest and frst in gutter
snipe brass band, as among Ohio politi.
clans. It would not be strange If the
Ohio people should send Foraker Instead
OF sherman to the Senate; but il would
be strangs II Foraker had not been ener
getically booming himself with all this
prediction news. Foraker is not o
modest beast.
Evening journal., 1891-12-02

In another column we quote a portion
Of letter from an old bank examiner and
banker and some simple rules, which, II
followed, will prevent defalcations. The
danger to banks ia not from the outside,
but from its own trusted officers and
employees. It ls right and necessary to
place confidence in bank officers but why
subject them to the temptation which
the implicit. lazy and indolent
confidence Of incompetent or care
less bank dIrectors2 II man is
careful and honest with his ae-
counts, If he is not breaking she rules or
iniuring the credit and strength Of the
bank, If he takes pride in its safety and
saccess then he will be proud OF the
system by which those qualities are
secured Ifnot he will object TO sxami-
nation and interference and protest that
he has not time to prepare state
ments. II necessary the entire business
should be suspended a day or week to
give time. The man who has not time
To make frequent statements should be
regarded with suspicion. II he has not
sufficient clerical force hs should demand
more, but the statements and balances
should be made. These rules of Mr.
Sanders are the result experience In
banking and In bank examining. With
certain notifications they can be applied
to every bank aud the people should de-
posit their money In those banks only
where the directors are careful to apply
some such system.
Evening journal., 1891-12-02
THE pLEA OF THE TOUGH.

The editor Of the News is great man
he holds his pen in his toes and thinks
with the extreme northwestern corner Of
his brain. 1t is sterile and chilly over
there and the result is a great deal ol
one. .idaaed nonsense diseredltsble to him
and humiliating to the community. Il
continued il will probably place hin
along side Of poor Colonel Cody.
In Mr.. Neary's language: 'Mr
Sperry has put his foot into it again
Mr.. Eesay referred to Mr.. Sperry ever
ready foot finding resting place in hi
ever-open mouth, metaphorically speak
ing. Il never knew him to attempt t.
! assus : question that he did NJ. &c
Evening journal., 1891-12-02
CAUGHT BY A COLD.
How a Blast From the North often
Causes tho wsrst Disasters.

A cold wind blows and you feel chilled;
the air may be raw and you continue 10 feel
chilly. Perhaps you are riding, possibly
walkinr aud the chilly feeln continues. The
frst thing you know Il becomes a cold. What
il a cOldq II is q chilling OF the blood, SO that
Il becomes thick ard clctted. Cold always
makes he blood this way. IL gets clotted,
when 1 does not circulate fast enough This
Is all very simple and plain, is Il notg And
does Il not clearly show what must
be done, when the blood gets chilled
and clottedY 1t must be warmed and
its thick clotted condition removed. Can
this be done b. heat2s Omstimes and partially I.
but heat from a fire or furnace OILY warns
the outside Of the body and most 81 the blood
Is away from the raTfaCe and can only be
reached intern lily IL requires good health.
II ful atimulant 70 rsach 10 and warm IL. This
stimulant should always be pure whiskey, but
unfortunately few whiskigs have any medici-
| nal properties. There is but one whiskey in
America that possesses real medicinal power
| cOmbiRea with rnrity, ana that Is Duffy's
i Pare Malt. That il dot possess these quail
| ties Is proven by the analysis OF chemists and
| the testimonials and endorsements OF thOus-
| ands Of physicians and the fact that Il is the
mo popular whiskey in the world to-day and
has stood the test Of years. This fact, per-
haps. is not fully realized as II Shouts be. and
| there are many INSCRIPTIONS dealers who try
70 sell a cheap and infs riOr whiskey when
Duify's is called for. That they deceive and
| impose upon the people in such statements
/ is easily understood By the fact that they
| can make more money on CHEAP aud injurious
goods than on the pure and merisOriOus. Do
I Aos ie deceived Ay then.
Evening journal., 1891-12-02
TIE Chicago Herald saws

The quiet msthodical and modest way
In which Chicago does the biggest bust
ness in the United States was never bet
ter illustrated than on yeiterdsy. when
ground was broken for the new univer-
sity. The only ceremony was the hitch
ing Of the horses to the plo v. aud the
only speech was made by the driver,
Edward Collins, who said "GIt upi'
Boston may not do so much business
bat they do it more dramatically. A
Bostonese driver would have said
'Qaadrupeds, advance~
Evening journal., 1891-12-02
Ennrsrhnnd omcers.

The German Selgesbund held It's an
nual meeting last night The priBcips
business done was the election Of officers
for the ensuing year. II resulted a,
follows: Pres dent, Daniel Msier; vice
president, G Clements; secretary. Harry
F. Schnepf; financial secretary, Edward
Seidenberg; treasurer. Andrew Dettling
trustees, Charles Ystter, Daniel Msier
Harry F. Sehnepf. George Steinke,
Christopher Baues. AID e. Dsttlilg.
Evening journal., 1891-12-02

AeITAT0Rs have fred on the negro
miners at Briceville. Tenn, and an order
for 2, 900 gallons Of corn whisksY has
been given BY sympathlzer with the
strikers. It is worthy of remark that all
these recent troubles have occurred in
the district which sends Houk, the only
Republican member of Congress from
Tennessee, to Washington Like the dis
orderly and mountainous region of Ken
tneky, which furnishes those
desperate and deadly family fueds
4hls portion Of T-aEezsse Is 4.e.
Evening journal., 1891-12-02
RarI.inr he Rr-lana.

A committee Of FIVE members OF the
Farmers Mutual Fire Insurance Com
pany OF Mill Creek hundred met at the
Clayton House this morning for the pur-
pose Of revising the bylaws to conform
TO the new charter The committee con
sists Of David Eastburn aud 7 T. ].
Bald vim Of Mill Creek hundred, w b.
Smith Of Newark and William G. Lodge
Of BrAndYwine hundred. The work oe-
cupied the committee for several hours.
Evening journal., 1891-12-02

A YOUNG couple who desired to be odd
were married seated in a buggy on top
of the Natural Bridge in Virginia. Six
months hence they will be sorry the
horse did not jump over the precipice
break the buggy and the knot too
There is quite difference between ro-
nance and silly oddlty.
Evening journal., 1891-12-02

THE editor Of the News missed his call
ing he should have been lawyer. But
ne isn't He demonstrates that every
time he attempts to lecture judge just
as an elephant demonstrates that he Is
not a monkey when he essays to climb a
tree. Monkey or elephant, he is an
equally funny beast.
Evening journal., 1891-12-02
EXPENDITURES.
sss,ls4.S5
A Fine New Residence Burned 10 the
Grsund.

PRINCESS ANEH. Nd. Dec. "A new
dwalling house belonging to Fred Baldt,
formerly Of Chester county, but now
living about one mile from WestoVer.
Somerset county, ON the Edwin Cook
farm, was totally destroyed by Ere on
Tuesday night. Plasterers and water
and gas pipe filters were putting the
6nishing touches to the newly-built
house Tuesday evening They had an
opsn FIRE on the hearth to dry the walls,
leaving a few Goals burning. About 2
o'clock they went home. Two hours
later the house was discovered 10 be on
| Ere In the basement. Men with bucket Is
OF water ard snow could not head the
| progress of the flames. Mr. Baldt says
| the house had cost him So 800 with nc
furniture in it. The property was not
insured
Evening journal., 1891-12-02

publican. Wilson, the Republican
Member OF Congress, comes from among
the same class Of people in Kentucky,
The regions in both states are known as
the ''pauper counties. Both of these
men are steady supporters of the Me
Kinley bill and the Force bill. There
isn't factory in either Of their districts
and very few orderly elections
Evening journal., 1891-12-02

Az exchange says "Smollett's Rod
erick Random, revised, expurgated and
secured for general aud family reading
is to be published serially in foreign
periodical Then it will rest on the book
shelves unread.
Evening journal., 1891-12-02

IN arguing the cases against the Nc
Kluley law before the Supreme Court, At.
torney Smith conteBded that bounties
were unconstitutional and that the sugar
bounty clause invalidsted the whole bill.
Evening journal., 1891-12-02

AGNES Huntingdon's tights are to fur
nish the theme for an amusing argument
in the Supreme Court on the tariff ques-
ton. Bald-hesdsd lawyers win conduct
the symmetrical discussions.
Evening journal., 1891-12-02

HERETOFoRR the News has had some.
what tue advantage Of the Daily Hcrsey
in it's superior refinement aud education,
but on this Captain Mitchell negro mob
episode the Daily HsrseY has the advan
tage. The latter says the law Of 1878 is
wrong, the News contends that mobs are
.rirhA
Evening journal., 1891-12-02

MAINE hos only nineteen cities within
her borders. None of them is as large or
as orderly as this city. although they all
have prohibition and we have the negroes
led BY Che Mitchells. A liberal proper.
tiou Of common sense and Democracy is
q great thing for q city.
Evening journal., 1891-12-02

IT Is not safe to count the s96 delegates
for either Blaine or Harrison TIL the
colored and Southern delegates arrive in
Minneapolis and indicate to General
AIger how much their services are worth
Evening journal., 1891-12-02
A shsrlR.lty CANDIDATE.

It is stated that Levy Courtman Paul
Glllis has announced himself candidate
for the Republican sherifIalty nomina-
tion. Oh, shades of Prince Edward g
Island
Evening journal., 1891-12-02
STREET AND SEWER FINANCES.

Statement Showing the Balance on
Haod.
The following figures show the amount
of moneythe Street Sewer aud Department
has had at It's disposal from May TO De-
cembsr /. 1891. They also show the manner
In which it has been expended and
exemplify the fact that there is only q
cash balance OF &1O0. 78027 on hand
Evening journal., 1891-12-02

TINE Philadelphia Press taking prece-
denoe Of all other papers, is claiming
that Mr.. Blalne's mind is sound.
Evening journal., 1891-12-02

IN Is said that Senator Quay contem-
plates libel suit against Moses, who
wrote: Thou shalt not steal
Evening journal., 1891-12-02
WANAMAKER,e.
PHILADRLPHIA, Wednesday, Dec. 2, 1891.
IHe aOeatHsy today IS hksly
to be clear.

~ e~Sss~fSSS ~S-ssN~f - Se~SI
to be clear.
Ulster weather sure enough.
The man who isn't rugged for
it will be heart warmed to see
what a really good all wool
Ulster $40 will buy. At $I2i
an Oxford mixed Fur Beaver,
at SIS SO, light brown or gray,
at $I4 a black Chinchilla. and
SO on up to $45; the top notch
of softness and richness.
Mems Cape Overcoats in
black Cheviot at $IS.fne black
Thibet. extra long coat with
very full cape-S22 so.
That's but a touch. The
stock brims with just what
you need - starting with
Mems all wool Trousers at
So So.
Shall it be Cape Overcoat
or an Ulster for the boy? We
have crowded a surprising
amount of style and comfort
into these garments. Note a
few:
Light Gray All-wool Cheviot Over
coat at So; sizes 5 to 12 This is
special bargain because the color
is right and the Cape is extra long.
Dark Mixed Cheviot and Cashmere
Overcoats at &6 and $3.50, that
are marked s8 in most stores;
sizes to e12 Others at $75O
81, so and up to s1s 80.
A good gray mixed Ulster, sizes 8 TO
13, at 50, not quite Gllwool, but
serVieesble and good style.
A full line of Cashmere listers at
81 so, So so, $40, sl2, and up 70
$15
Our Ulsters have deep col
lar, neat Cashmere or Flannel
Innings and are all cut extra
long. With and without
belts.
Juniper and Market treets.
The stock is overflowing
with English Refers, Top
Coats, Surtouts, Paletots, Over.
coats, and every desirable style
of Women's Outer Garments
shown anywhere this season.
This morning we make a
special nod to December with
some very interesting lots.
At 81.
Sixty.seven Seal Plush
Wraps, lined throughout
with satin. Garments that
were made to sell up to
$25. Assortment is mostly
in small sizes.
Al 81.
Thirty five handsomeLong
listers that have sold up
to $23 each. Only one or
two of a kind.
1t So. SI2. $3.50.
Three hundred elegant
Astrakhan trimmed Coats
made expressly for us,
and in the best possible
manner.
| 1t $Io.
About sixty choice New.
markets that have sold
up to $25. Styles that
we cannot duplicate
Scarcely two alike.
1t SI2.
twenty-five NaturalOPos
sum trimmed English Boz
Refers, half satin lined
1t S12.
Seventy. FIVE thirty-incl
Scotch Cheviot Refers
edged all around will
Labrador Seal.
! Al SI3 10 SIS.
d Seventy.hve Box Refer
richly trimmed with mink
5 AT SIS to SIS.
One hundred handsom
!. Moufion trimmed Coat:
Second aosr, Chestnut street.
v JOHN WANAMAKER.
10 s,x.sstaEVsrnsssg
Evening journal., 1891-12-02

DOUBTLESS some people will be de-
prlvea Of the eternal bliss Of Heaven be-
cause 81. Peter will not issue passes.
Evening journal., 1891-12-02

SINCE the meeting Of the Republican
National Committee President Harrison
Is net SO thankful
Evening journal., 1891-12-02

THE trus test OF q great man Is, can he
keep his mouth shutl-Atchison Globe. :
You don't know Downham.
Evening journal., 1891-12-02

THE editor OF the News learned jus
lice aud fair play in the Forty Acres.
Evening journal., 1891-12-02

THOMAS McHU 81,
WHOLESALE LIQUOR DEALER
No. .l3 Market Street
W.lmingtsR. DeA-Hars
Evening journal., 1891-12-02

Schedule In effect November IS. 1891.
TRAINS LEAVE DEIAAWAa aE AV. DEL OF
EAST BOUHn,
Evening journal., 1891-12-02
Death Relesssa Hln.

James Hanley, who was on Saturday
removed from the county jail suffering
with malignant typhoid and taken to the
almhouse, died in that institution
this morI ing Hsnley's wife and mother,
who livein Philadelphia, had been prey
lug Governor Reynolds to pardon the
prisoner, and only yesterday the pardon
was refused.
Evening journal., 1891-12-02

WEDNESDAY,. DEoEmsEE g 1891.
The advocate., 1891-08-26
Fits From Pin Worms.
HAMLIN, N. j., June 9

HAMLIN, N. j., June q.
Mr.. g. g. Steketee, Grand Rapids. Mich.
Please send me medicine for pin worms.
A year ago / sent for packet Of dry BIT
ters; with it you sent some worm pow
ders. My boy had had fits since he was
six months old. After giving him these
powder such sights of pin worms came
from him, and he has not had any fits
since. But the worms are troubling him
again. Mrs. ADELINE H0sKINs
Ask your druggists for Steketee's Pin
Worm Destroyer. BY mail, 25c. Address,
9. G. Steketee, Grand Rapids, Michigan.
The advocate., 1891-08-26
MAKE NO MIsTAKE ABOUT IN.

WAulOuJ bbOpPluB w bnAu0n OFoA " AZ
of old straw we want TO observe that th'
so-caIled Peoples party has come to stay
a little while, possibly longer. A Tope
ka man named Atwood, who springs uI
in Chicago like Cadmus' soldiers, full
grown and strong, Is credited with telling
the newspaper reporters that "the Farm
ers' Alliance in Kansas is passing al
bliasfully away as an aggregation OF the
Lily Dales" whatever that may be. Ht
also has the temerlty to say that the ALI
ance is likened unto big balloon, and
the demagogues are trying to keeE
themselves afoat by throwing out a good
deal Of the ballast which was used In
their yawplngs when the Farmers ALL
ance was first organized, but their case if
hopeless"
This son of the great Demiuogus is
simply an idiot. He figures without his
host In avoiding CharybdiS he forgetl
Scylla. He does not look beyond the tip
OF his nose or he would see the infirmity
Of his judgment. The more such simple
tons az this Kansas Kalmuck ridicule the
poor and the plain, the worse 1t will be
for their principles when the poor and
plain are heard from out Of the m@l-
strom of political disruption. 1t is dan
gerous to rob q man of his coat. 1t Is
more dangerous to make fun Of him at
terwards for having no coat. Whom the
gods would destroy they first make fool
ish.
The Kansas Cicero must not shut his
eyes on the inevitable, for the sword of
Gideon will not always sleep. The car
OF the juggernaut is moving. While we
are not Of the complexion political, we
can see that the rldlculed third party is
gradually cutting a big hole In the can
vass Of the political ships. This is only
history repeating itself. In the days
when the Republican party was cutting
It's teeth 1t was stand-off between the
Wings and Democrats as to which could
make the most sport Of the new infant.
When the baby appeared with a "full
mouth" and boots on, the tune was
changed, but 1t was too late, just as 1t
will be too late with such imbeciles as
our Topeka prophet. The Wings ceased
to sing forever and the Democrats In
toned on the back seats for twenty-five
years.
We saw an awakening. Of the lion In
Kentucky the other day when the ALI
ance people polled 10000 votes. Again
in Ohio last week nearly roo delegates,
representing all the Congressional dis
tricts Of Ohio, met In the Peoples party
convention. Neither of the two old par
ties in their palmiest days seem to have
had larger or more enthusiastic state
meeting. And this was the frat effortl
What may be expected when orgsni-
zation has been fully perfected and dis
cussion has aroused the masses to full
sense Of their wrongs? The tale In Ohio
10 the story of the whole west. The Don
QulxOte from Topeka and his followers
must read again the romance Of old Bel
shazzar who saw the awful handwriting
on the wall and failed to take heed Of it.