davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1891-01-19
THE New Yorlk Herald says

THE New York Herald says
The Presidential bee IN the Governor
Hills bonnet may whisper 'go TO the
Senate But Dareis the man.
If Dana went TO the Senate the Demo-
scrass would have bae in their trousers
Evening journal., 1891-01-19

TF Dr. Wa es really wishes to ex-
plain, be might explain why be voted for
Mcconnell in the first place.
Evening journal., 1891-01-19

] Eldridge Pierce is material wit
neHs in the election fraud trials now
going on in the Quilted States Court
here Why does not Marshal Mahaffy
serve his enmmone2
Evening journal., 1891-01-19

Mayor Harrington should set apart a
day upon which the people of Whining
ton can give thanks that J Eldridge
Piece did not steal the whole city while
under the cloak Of the Republican party.
Evening journal., 1891-01-19
WI4SMIsNsgTfol8N, I4SMllIsN g fl8,llI ANp 3, } NoRTHERN RAN.

WILMINGTON AND NORTHERN RAIL-
ROAD COMPANY Time table. in
effect November l6. 1890
Trains leave Wilmington French street
statienl for B n o junction, M0ntchanin,
Guyeneourt, Granogue, Coseart, Chadd'a
Eord junction, Pocopson, West Chester,
Emhreeville, Mort0nville, ,Joatesvile.
Maynpsburg Junction. Springfield, Joanna,
Btrdsboro, Reading and inter mediate stations
sunday only, 8us m and FOR sdringhelo.
aid intermediate st tions at4 Q D. nj.
For . junction; Nontchanin; guyen-
court; Granogue; Cossarti Chadd's ord june
tion: Pocopson. Embreeyilie; ldortonvilles
GOatesvi'le; Waynesburg junction; SPRING
fled and intermediate stations, daily except
Sundav, at 00p m
ogue, COssart, ChadusfOrd Junction, Poeopsons
and intermediate stations daily ct 400 p m.
For B & o. Junction, NeWbridge; Hagleyi
Mlntchanin and Intermediate stations; daily
except saturday and Sunday Il p. m; SAT-
uriay only 10 l6 D. m.
For b & o. Junclion; Newbridge; Hagley
and intermediate stations, Saturday only,
Trains arrive at Wilmington, French
street station, from Reading: Blrdsboros
Joanna; Springfield; 4 aynesbnrg Junct1oni
Coatesvile: Mortonville; Embreeyille; West
Chester; Pocopson; Chadd's Ford Jupctioni
Cossart; t4ranogue; Guyencouf5i Alohlcnanlh'
b. s D. Junction and intermedlate stations.
daily, except Sund ~, II o1 M 10 m
sunday only. 630p m
Coatesville. Mortonville, hmbreeville, Po-
copson. .Chadd's Ford junction ossart, Gram
ogue, Guyencourt, MOntchanin, B. q o.
junction and intermediate tatiCns. daily,
| s ass m. From Montchanin. b. g. O.Junction
and intermediate ations, daily except Sun
day 6 42a m. saturday only, So ID.
From Hagley, Newbridgs, i. O. Junction,
and intermediate stations, daily except sun
day, 8 42 N; Saturday only, 50 p m, TAO
4. g. McCAUsLAND. Superintendent.
BOWNESS BRIGGS. Genl Pass Agent
Evening journal., 1891-01-19
Three 7Oeeks otr IL.

Three 70eeks of1t.
Three weeks of the greatest
sstailing the month Of January
has ever witnessed in any
store in this county.
Fresh items call upon your
thought to-day, and all this week
there will be more rich CLEAN.
ings. We hear much nova.
days about movements toward
higher things in criticism, art
education. We tack merchan.
disc to the ascending process
sion, and stoop to conquer by
reaching higher sales through
lower prices.
Here are a few Seal Jackets
that we want to be rid of at
once. You'd guess it by the
prices:
81 bust, 23 inches long, $135
80 bust, 25 inches long, $185
"a bust, 26 inches long, $40
80 bust. 30 inches long, $3.50
40 bust, 26 inches long, $3.50
All sizes Of our new style
Reefer and London in finest
Alaska Seal, Martyrs dye.
And there are tempting prices
on a number of single gar
ments.
Seal Stanley, black Marten shoulders
and boa, $3.50
Seal and Persian Revellon, $125.
Seal Ulster, 40 bust; go inches long,
$3.50.
Seal Wrap with sleeves, 3S bust, $3.50.
The entire Cape stock has
been gone over and prices
made extra attractive.
Alaska Seal, $50 to $75.
Seal Persiaa, $50 to S75.
Marten, f5U to 500.
Peaver, $50 to $50.
Monkey, $50 TO $27.
Woo Seal ,$12 to $40
Wool Seal aud Astrskhan, BIG to $2s
Wool Seal Persian. $25.
Astrakhan, $40 to $50.
Krimmer, $50 to S22.
Muffs of every sort.
And Trimmings! One word
names the kinds e0ergthzMe.
Second noor, Chestnut street side.
Whether you pick at little
price or big, there's some.
thing special to save on many
a Refer or Jacket for Women.
Four hints:
/ Handsome Cheviot Refers. bount
with worsted braid, IS. the 81 kind
Warm, stylish, square collar Beaver
Refers, bound with wide worsted
braid, SO.
Fine Cheviot Jacket with full shaw
collar Of real Astrakhsn Fur, SIC
the $20kind
Fine Cheviot Jackets. with collar ant
edge, trimming Of mink sable
beads to match, S25, the $40 kind
Second noor, Chestnut street side.
ToHN WANAMAKER,
Evening journal., 1891-01-19

Don't fail to see The Witch on FRIDAY
evening. Benefit Of Wilmington Wheel
Club. Admission, so cents.
Evening journal., 1891-01-19


day upon which the people of Whining
ton can give thanks that Edridge
Pieyce did not steal the whole city while
under the cloak Of the Republican party.
The Speaker Of the Senate saws he
Donahoe started the rumor that because
the official vote was not canyassed by
the Legislature the election of Robert j.
Reynolds would be contested by Richard
son.
Every Office In this city now greets the
EVENING JOURNAL reporters with a
burlesque upon Foul mouthed Mahaffy's
reception OF one OF the staff 1t is O
good thing thnt Mahaffy cannot see how
ridiculous he made himself Even his
own friends say that he lowered the
dignity Of his ofllce and lost his standing
as man, II he ever had any
There are so many complaints of the
non-collection Of gar bage Ia this citv that
1t may finally result IN every housekeeper
building and mainiR aiming q pigsty. in
order to consume the unavoidable
accumulation of kitchen waste Morn
lug News, Better that than ray SIC. 600
for the benefit of the Lancaster avenue
Pigsty.
Cotton, in postpaning the trial Of his
case, alleged that Guardian Angel Pierce
was - material witness" for his defence
but when the material witness did not
materielize Cotton found another means
OF defence before the grand jury Of the
court Of which Judge Wales says the
words Republican and Democrat have
no standing, A Republican ward
WORKER Pennsylvania carpet-bagger--
seems TO have very substantial standing
there
II seems to Be case or Greek meets
Greek between the Dover Index aud
Clerk Of the Peace Cahall, in Kent
county Last week the Index said edi-
torially that Cahall was receiving two
much Lay for tcLing as clerk OF the Kent
county .vs, Court. 1t demanded that
b his salary 30 reduced from ssuv to 800 800
SGAal !eplled Ia the Delaw arean satur
DAY He claims that the Index discrimi-
mates against his office and saws that he
only receives what the law allows aim,
he accuses the manager of the Index Of
gett'ng ballot paper from him and never
paying for it, II those Kent county
newspaper centfovetsialists had as much
regard for sreumeBt as they have for
persohahEies tAey wouiS get rich o. d a.
Evening journal., 1891-01-19

EAST BOUND.
sEXpr6eE trains.
NEW YORK. week dsvs, s2 Is. .7l3. -
10 s6 N, "a 10 s2 90, % 90, r. B y n.
.NEW YORK, Sundays. = l5, =. 10 m. alsls.
BOSTON, ,*i 81, pm. .daIly,with Pulln an buffet
sleeping cars running through to BssJon \, tn
out change via Poughkeepsle bridge liant ing
PHILA ADELPHIA, week days, 10 500.
a. q 10 n 45, 80, 8 q. 30, $50 10 00,
+lJ s6 Il 5oa. m: ~ ~. loo, p IS, 805 10,
PHILADELPHIA STrrays. 9 Is As n 10.
4 ~, sO9, u ~ M; tl2 10 noon, 90 a245,
Uo4 ~ 70, . az, q, 2 81, o5, = II, 10 90 D.
CHESTER, week davs. +sl8, eco s45 rio.
p, 4 %, q a, soo, q 30 y 90 40 81 II 5Q,a.
CHESTER, Sundays, +sla sE .71O, go.
gs' Il ~ y 2; y r.; leo, % %5 05 40 q, '5.52
Atlantic City. week days q 10 a m, *12 l9,
= 45 m. Sundays, = 10 m, '2 l5 m,
WEST bOyr~.t
BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON, "a 50
~. = ~. 10 35 .. m; IL 10 - 10 . 55 rs O6,
631 Is 0T p m daily.
Baltimore. and principal stations on hila-
delphia Division, 10 35 a M, both daily
sl2 IL, IS. IS 6 40 *6 81. IS 07 Il 10 m daily.
PITIsBuRtt, 3 45 8. IN, +5.06 ?. IA. ally.
CHICAGO . 40 a. m, '5 O6 p. m, both
CINCINNATI AND ST. LOUIS. 4l2 10 D m.
and % N j.. N. both daily.
SINCERELY ACCOM- NOTATION, 7 20 r. m.
% 4Oand lilo y. IN. daily
lANDENRERG ACCOMMODATION, week
days. 6 80, 10 3j, a. N. 2 IS and 08 m. 81 n
da' = 30 a. m. and O6 .. m
TRAINS LEAVE MARKET ST. STATIC N.
For Philadelphia week days, q. 90. y 80
2 20, f9 IS, II 35, m.;l2 43, 4b, 865 20 p. m.
Sundays, 80 a m; u 4S So. COP. D.
For Baltimore, week days, 6.36, 80 % co.
10 30, III 35 a. m, If, % 90 y. m. Sundays
800 N.
Baltimore and principal stations on Phils-
delphia Division. 10 30 a. M, daily, exc, pt
For Landenberg and way stations, we k
days, 80, 10 30, 3. M 45, 90 m. Sun
days. 90 a m; 90 p m.
chicago, $50 m. daily except Sunday;
Pittsburg, 500 m daily
Cincinnati and st. Louis. fll.35, a. m, daily
except Sunday
Lv. PHILADELPHIA FOR wILMIe GTON
Weekdays t4.s4. 1905 6l5. 73i, 1913 s 40 40 90
1875, III 30 a. m u 90 noon. II 40.st51 So o.
43l ;, . 10. $50. '6 %, 63o, :" y, 10, 010.
~ntsisy. '4.2l els, .sl5, $40 1000, zoos
III 35a m, l2 o. noon. F5. 400, "A 81 35 o.
| s ~, :. S2 8 10, 1910 and II 30 p. ID.
Telephone, Nc 1888.
| Rates 70 Western Points lower than via any
\ other line. q. o. SCULL Gen.l Pass. Agent.
j. I. ODELL. General Manager.
Evening journal., 1891-01-19

Now that Cotton is free in the Federal
court he should 60 up and help Marshal
Mahaify convict the Democratic election
officers. Even his own witnesses 60 back
on him.
Evening journal., 1891-01-19
POLITICAL NOTES.

Stanford. Vest, Jones, Stewart and
Tellar are the silver tongued orators OF
the United States Senate.
Evening journal., 1891-01-19
wANAmAKER,s.

PHILADELPHIA, Monday Jan. l9 1891.
TIE 2Oeatker today as LfkeiJ
TO be clear.
Evening journal., 1891-01-19

The Speaker OF the Senate says he
Donahoe started the rumor that because
the oiiicisl vote was not canvassed by
the Legislature the election of Robert ].
Reynolds would be contested by Richard.
son.
Evening journal., 1891-01-19
BAL TI&ORE & OHIs
RAILROAD.

Schedule In effect November l6 1890
TRAINS LEAVE DELAWAhE AY. DEPOT
EAST BOUND.
Evening journal., 1891-01-19
BUSINESS CARDS.


WANTED TO SELL ALL KINDS OF
w wood; big measure and bottom prices.
w. w SIMMONS.
Thirteenth and Market SITS.
Evening journal., 1891-01-19
oIrx BUSINESS DrRrornny

Bakers.
4; BAkkLEY q BROS. CO., 4th and French.
w q J. LANG. Firth and French streets.
PAUL o. SkYDER. 113 West Eighth street
NJ. j. WEYL, No. East Second street.
CHARLES YETTkR. II East Fourth str eat
Evening journal., 1891-01-19

Here are a few Seal Jackets
that we want to be rid of at
once. You'd guess it by the
prices:
Evening journal., 1891-01-19
Banlks and Itankera.
IiiorcIer.
I5IcycToss
B. +. MCDANIEL s. co. lOa9 Marlsat stree

Bo"ts- shoes and Rubbers
Il Il IEHRh PIKE, No, 304 Market sire. {.
MICH AEL GRADY. No 23f KIM s rect
f. EVEk Ell JANYIE2. 23l Market street.
J1HN MCYEY. corner Front a. Market street
J0HN I. MALkER. Nn.Ia EAst Ih Ia .trnat
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1891-03-19
Kindergartens in San Francisco.

Mrs. Sarah B. Cooper, president of
kindergartens in San Francisco, says;
"Any one who believes San Francisco is
wholly given over to money making
should visit one of the twenty-four free
kindergartens of this city, all established
within eleven years by gifts of the PEG
pie. Mrs. Senator Stanford has been
the most generous patron, giving in all
S51, 1000. When I started we had only
SIS month assured. During 1890 our
receipts were S31, 667. In city where
hoodlumism is so strong, because the
climate allows children to play in the
street the whole year round, the kin,
dergartens have done q great work
We reach children from eighteen
months to six years old, and how great
is our influence in these years may be
seen from the fact that of 1000 chill
dren who have passed through our
hands only one has been arrested for a
criminal offense. Cor. st. Louis
Globe-Democrat.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1891-03-19

amount necessary to purchase and
start up the Oil mill.
Imprudent disobedience to the
rules and regulations of the oil
trust precluded its running under
its former management and not be-
cause it could not be run at a profit,
if the proprietors had observed the
rules that the trust required.
The trust agreed to take the pro-
duct of the mill at a stipulated
price and limited the territory in
which the mill was to get its seed.
But neither of these conditions
were complied with. A lot of oil
was shipped to Europe independent
ly and without the consent of the
trust, and seed were purchased out
of the territory allotted to this mill,
hence the trust squeezed them out
and the result is known. They had
to close down and for months the
plant has been standing idle. A
new company can enter the trust
and run the mill at a good profit,
and we believe that the efforts now
being made to raise the amount nee
essary for its purchase will succeed
and that in a very short time it will
be running.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1891-03-19
ELECTRIC LIGHTS.

As will be seen by the resolution
adopted by the council, the proceed
ings of which were published yes
terday, they have called meet
ing of the citizens to confer
with them Friday evening, to dis
cuss the ACCESSIBILITY of getting the
charter amended so that the city will
not be hampered in any improve
ments she desires to make, mention
ing the necessity for electric lights.
This meeting should be well attend
ed and no time lost in applying to
the legislature for an amendment to
the charter, thus enabling the city
to go forward with such improve
ments as she most needs, paramount
above all of which is electric lights.
The time is ripe for Brennan to
shake off the lethargy that has held
her in one place so long and move
forward to the place in the list of
progressive cities that her surround
ings and advantages justify. Once
started at each step she will gain
momentum that will make it easier
to go on. When the city has Sc
cured electric lights for the first
step, let her next one be an artesian
well, but for the present let the citi-
zens turn out Friday night and en-
deavor to get the council to apply
for an amendment to the charter so
that it will be possible for the city
to do something. There is no need
of an argument to show the necessi-
ty of electric lights, for the necessi-
ty is so apparent that any argument
is work of.supererrogaaion.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1891-03-19
The Usages of Society.

Some of what are called the usages
of society are irksome to many of US,
but it will not do to contemn them
So long as they do not require of us
any sacrifice of principle it is better to
conform. There can be no harm in
masking modification with smile, in
Withholding the expression of our opin-
ions and sentiments when their utter
ance can do no good, in evading ques-
lions which it is against our interest to
answer directly, or in being polite to
people whom we cannot esteem. Can
dor is virtue, but it is not advisable
to wear ones heart on ones sleeve in
society.
The rule laid down by Pascal, one of
the purest of men and most rigid of
moraists, is a good one: 1T is not a
condition." says that excellent man,
that we state only what is the truth :;
we are bound also not, at all times, to
say all that is true, because we ought
only to give publicity to things that
may serve a useful purpose, and not to
such as may cause pain to individuals
without conducting to general utility"
Would that all gossiping busybodies
would give heed to this sage advice,
this sound Christian logic New York
Ledger.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1891-03-19
spreading for Leagues Around

The marshy, overlooked lands, sunken lots
ami half submerged river banks, which give
them birth, the seeds of malaria impregnate
the air, and are inhaled at every breath by
thousands unprovided with any adequate
safeguard against the bane' ul influence. Yet
such exist-potent alike to remedy or to
prevent, pure in in its constituents, and the
professionally recognized substitute for the
hateful drug, euinine. Its name is Hostet-
ter's Stomach Bitters, family specific and
safeguard, foremost not only as an sntidote
to malaria, but also as means of perma-
nently removing dyspepsia, and relieving
constipation, liver complaint rheumatism,
kidney and bladder ailments, and nervous
ness. Among invigorants it takes the first
place, and is also superb appetizer. Use it
systematically.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1891-03-19
ENTERTAINING FTHET TEXAS VET
ERAN ASSOCIATION.

At meeting of the citizens Of
BRENNAN held March 16, 1891, fol-
the purpose, as stated in a few ap
propriate remarks by Mr.. ]. G.
Rankin, to devise means to enter
tain the Texas Veteran Association
to be held here April 21st, J. D.
Campbell, Esqr,, was called to the
chair, and II, c. Mcintyre appointed
secretary.
On motion Messrs. E. Reichardt,
ST., W. A. Wood, and H. Haynes
were appointed to solicit subscrip-
tons.
On motion Mayor Wilkins, Col.
D. G. Giddings, and Mr.. Heber
Stone were appointed a committe on
transportation, to see if the rail
roads would grant free transpor-
tation.
A communication from Col. Oar
den to Mr.. Clemens was read.
On motion the following central
committee was appointed with
power to appoint any committee
they think necessary, L. Kirk,
chairman, Abe Harrison, j. NJ.
Byrnes, A. T. Threadglll, ]. G.
Rankin, E. Reichardt, F. W. Schuer-
enberg and NJ. Amsler,
On motion the Firemen and Mill
tary of the city were invited to aid
in celebrating. An the different
societies and Organizations of the
city and the public schools were in
vited to participate and the secre-
tary instructed to send written
notices to the different societies.
Meeting adjourned subject to call
of the chairman.
81. Q. MCINTYRE, Secretary.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1891-03-19

The carrot owes its fattening powers
to the sugar and its flavor to peculiar
fatty oil; the horseradish derives its
flavor and blistering power from vol
atile acrid oil The Jerusalem arti-
choke contains II 1-2 per cent. of sugar
and 3 per cent of inulin "a variety of
starch, besides gum and peculiar
substance TO which its flavor is owing.
Garlic and the rest of the onion family
derive their odor from a yellowish, vol
atile, acrid oil; but they are nutritious
from containing nearly half their weight
of glutinous substances not yet clearly
defined. George w. johnson.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1891-03-19
MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS.

The anti-Pinkerton bill passed the
New York assembly.
Pittsburg, P, was visited by a
$5O0,0OO fire Wednesday night.
California Republicans are still
unable to agree on a United States
senator.
No man can do his best for q
cause in whose justice he does not
believe.
One of the heaviest burdens in
life Is the contempt of former
friends.
Commissioner Morgan has advised
against dlsarmlng the Indians in
Dakota.
Those who are good when they
are young are prettiest when they
are old.
Hope comes when summoned.
Despair comes unbidden and unan-
nounced.
A receiver for the Chicago north
side brewing company was asked
for Tuesday.
Charity covers a multitude of sins
out of most of them contrive to kick
off the covers.
1t is generally conceded that gam
blers are always ready to lend each
other a hand.
It is reported that gold has been
discovered in the Wichita mountains
near Vernon.
1t is surprising how many trials
we go through and come out on the
other side alive.
The habit of forgetting to be po-
lite to his wife is like dandrIff, it
grows on man.
Some men don't know q good
thing when they see it, but they all
know bad one.
The California legislature ballot
ed for United States senator Thurs
day without result.
Dr. Windthorst, leader of the
Catholic party in Germany, is in a
critical condition.
The American baseball associa-
ton is in session at Cincinnati ar
ranging its schedule.
"Then what reason have you for
marrying?" 'Really, no reason at
all, only Tn in love-"
Speaking of hydropathic cures, it
strikes US that we'll water ought to
be good for sick people.
W. j. Cowart, collector and sheriff
of Marion county, Miss, has alb
seconded with the public funds.
The better man knows his fell
low men, the more confidence he
puts in the affection of his horse
and dog.
/ The quo warranto Boyd Thsyer
case argued in the Nebraska supreme
court Saturday and taken under adj
visement.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1891-03-19
How a Savage Kiag Was frightened.

Prince Bismarck, in speaking on East
African affairs to newspaper CORE
spondent, incidentally told the follow
ing story: When the well known Afri-
can traveller, DR.. Robert Felkin, was
staying with the bloodthirsty King
Mtesa, of Uganda, many years ago, the
king, out Of gratitude for his visitors
medical treatment, wished to cut off
his head. On DR.. Felkin representing
that the treatment was not finished,
and that if interrupted it would cause
Mtesa's death, the latter granted him
reprieve until he was quite recovered.
Then, however, nothing awaited, and
the execution was determined upon.
Emin Pacha, who was a friend Of
DR.. Felkin, had instructed him most
accurately about the state of affairs in
Uganda and the court of King Mtesa
and had revealed to him an important
state secret, namely, where MteSa's
powder store was hidden. DR.. Felkin
remembered this at the right moment
and as a last resort threatened that if
Mtesa killed him he would bring down
a flash of lightning upon his powder
store. Mtesa replied incredulously,
Tell me where it is" Whereupon DR..
Felkin whispered in his ear, 1t is con-
cealed under your harem." Mtesa
turned pale and allowed Felkin and his
companions to live. The lightning
makers" authority increased when next
day flash of lightning happened to
strike near the harem.-London News.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1891-03-19
Russian jews in the Savings Banks

Russian jews in the Savings Banks
The clerical work in the east side
savings banks, where the Russian and
Polish Jews who swarm between the
Bowery and the East river deposit their
savings, is much increased by the inabil-
ity of these people. to understand the
system Of compounding interest. As
soon as it is announced that the bank
Is ready to pay interest upon the pre-
ceding quarters money these people
flock to the doors in great crowds
They stand in line for hours and draw
every cent of interest due them, but
not cent of principal. Immediately
upon getting their interest they scram-
BILE round to the other side of the bank
and deposit it again as principal.
The bank officers have spent many
weary hours trying to beat the idea into
their heads that this is totally unneces-
sary; that if they will leave one quar-
ter's interest uncollected the bank peo-
pie will make capital of it for the next
quarter. They look blankly at these
explanations, shrug their shoulders, and
at the end of the next quarter do the
same thing over again.-New York
Sim