davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1891-09-26

PHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON AND
4 BALTIMORE RAILROAD.

Trains win leave Wilmington as follows :
P1lsadieiphia sexpressl, 90. 3d. 420. 90, So
-l2i9. 49, 30i.5 IL. III. SO. sos. 10, 7eS
Accommodation, Q IS. IS, 7o5. 10, Dam.
For Chester (expressj, 1866, 630 7s0.
$50, 900, e47. IL 20. ii 81 IN. las. 6II. la
Accommodation, Z as 3 - IS, 7os. 8 10. 10 Is
II g m. 225, 9 4b.4 s5, 5 sO,7 40 and 10 50 pm
New York, s., . s.. 20, 81, o.. 81, IL u.
52.b II So, Is u 6s i5s ~ es' ang ' ~ ~ 70.
For BOSTON, without change, Sc p m.
Hor Mes5 & o me via Lsmokin. 80 and
For Newark (Centre) and intermediate
stations, 2 40 am, u O. and 50 p m.
Baltimore and intermediate stations 10 IL
m, IL U6, Il, 4 As and O6 D m and IL 10 night.
Baltimore and Bay Line, 20 D m.
Baltimore and Washington, 40, s.91, sra.
10 10, and II % q m. u o., u is. 20s, 424, 523
F6N3, Z 40. 20 p N and u ~ night. -
Trains for Delaware Division leave for;
New Castle. Is, H,23 = "a. 2 IS. 3.50. AS.
B.1b 90, 8 80 D m, and IL 90 night.
For Rehohoth, e.l5 a. m. 30 p. IN.
Harrington, Delmar, and way stations, 10
Express for Dover, Harrington and Delmar
II IS and ~ Of night.
Express for Harrington, 3 80 and 90 p. m.
Express for Cape Charles, Ola rcInL Cons
fort, and Norfolk, II Is m and u Of night.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street, for WIZ
70 5s iii Il Is "a, ~ g. So Oh 4Oi. al
S q, go, Of, ! 81, Z 10, Il iB II 80, M, and
Accommodation, 8 %, 40, 10 80, n65 8 n,
SO, 22s. 10, 90, 40. a. So, 10 %. 10 70 ant
/ II 81 D m.
For Philadelphia (express), So, IS, 90
81, 500 II 81 N, 81, o., ~. b8, W, co.
| 7 10 and 10 m.
Accommodation. TOO. sos. q m, 1910, Las
10. 8 ~ and 10 30 p m.
For Chester texpressl. 3D. 30. Q 90. IL "a
an, II, 5 So, los, 80 and 12 p m.
1 Accommodation. Oh, %, a N, 12 10, o.
4 10, B 20 and 10 30 D m.
/ For New York lexpress), / IS, ass. t20. Z 90
| $50, II 81 a m, 1910, 1-38, 3 "a, 4 III, 5T b6s
8 %, 20 q. 2 O6, and 10 30 D m.
For Boston, without change, 8pm.
For West Chester, via Lamokin, % m,
For New Castle, 0 so D m and IL % night.
| For Cape Charles, Old Point Comfort and
Norfolk, IL OF night.
For Middletown clayton, Dover, Wyoming,
FELTON,. Harrington, Bridgeville, Seaford,
| Laurel and Delmar, f2 OF night.
Baltimore and Washington, 40, OF, 10 Is 4
m. ~ 06,5 q, g o. 40. 20 y N and IL 40 night
Baltimore, only 90 p M and IL 10 night.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street, for WN.
mington lexpress), 9 80, Z %, oil Is M, 1 a,
8 0s, eb7, 40, 5 90. 10. IL 30 m. and IL 0d
l night.
| Accommodation, ss5, 10 SO, m, ls9s,
I20, 10, s 3S, 10 03and II 38 m.
| For further information passengers are re-
| ferred to the ticket office at the station.
/ Trains marked thus 90 are Limited Express
| composed entirely Of Pullman ] arlor and
| Dining Cars.
| CHAS. e. PUGH. J. r. WOOD.
General Manager Gen. Pass. Agent
Evening journal., 1891-09-26
CIRCULATION THE JuSTlFicA'
TON

The red headed oracle Of the Morning
News asks for "a Justification for the
existence Of certain newspaper,
meaning the EVENING JOURNAL,
Ii occurs to US that just as long as the
bons nde circulation Of the Morr I.
Ing News is down 10 zero, being
smaller than any English daily paper
in tho city. it viii have all il can
attend to to Justify its own existence and
no time to spare to speculate on ours.
The EVENING JOURNAL began its ex-
istence with as large circulation as the
News had aud has steadily increased
Wntil 1t has left the News far behind,
The people have justified the existence
Of this plucky, independent, news sheet
and the advertisers have not been slow
to recognize its merits.
Evening journal., 1891-09-26

In an interview with the Herald con.
corning the work Of the committee on
the tariff inquiry Senator Carlisle says
In the first place we were unanimously
OF the opinion that we should ascertain
as far as possible actual facts and not
listen to mere opinions or arguments
from any source, and accordingly we
have not granted hearings to parties
interested or otherwise, but have pro.
ceedsd through orr own selected agents
and experts to collect such information
as we desired upon the various branches
OF the subject referred to us In short,
we are proceeding 10 ascertain the facts
rels & 10 price, wages, cost Of living,
ETC., BY the same methods that are
adopted in collecting census or collect
ing other statistics. Whel we have got
the facts we will draw orr own conclu.
sions and then there may be wide diff
ferences Of opinion among us. but up to
the present time we have been mani
NOUS ia cur proceedings
Does II not appear passing strsng,
that this course should be necessary Of
even advisable after the passage Of
SO important measure as the Mckinley
bill And yet It is necessary Il is be-
Ing done and the work was inGugurstet
too BY the Senate which passed the bill.
Evening journal., 1891-09-26

THE traditional policy Of the Demo
cratic party on the currency question
has always been sound. The policy
which jackson, Benton and Marcy advo-
Gated was sound The party has always
favored the best dollar which could be had.
It has never asked the wage. esrner to &C
cept cheap dollar, and never considered
that any other than the best dollar was
good enough for him. The policy Of the
party Is sound now aud in the interest Of
the people. The refusal OF the New York
Democrats to yield to the silver craze,
and the speech Of R. A. Mills 10 Ohio,
have practically settled that craze in the
Democratic party.
Evening journal., 1891-09-26

II you want TO live long, enjoy life
and die happy 20 right away to George
a. Hollis, No. East Fourth street and
buy a Bride Range
II you want your Victor Cook or airy
other kind or size Of stove repaired, you
can get it done at No. 9 East Fourth
street at short notice.
Stove repairs and stove repairing is
one OF the specialties at No. 8 East
Fourth street, Pickels's old stand.
A large assortment Of carpets, rugs,
mats, oil cloth, parior sets, bedroom
sets. chairs. lounges. wooden ware, tin
ware, stoves and such goods at very low
prices for either cash or instruments
George q. Hollis, No. Q East Fourth st,
Evening journal., 1891-09-26

THE Treasury Department at Wash
ington has announced that no obstacles
will be placed to the free entry Of alien
laborers who come here to work at the
Worlds Fsir How that decision can be
harmonlzsd with the theory Of protes-
iiorism we cannot tell Why cannot
American laborers earn the wages that
the aliens are to receiver How many
aliens will come IN under that decision
How many Of them will remain here2
What il to hinder Niedringhaus and
other lovers OF the American laborerp
from securing all the skilled workingmen
they need in patriotic and political tin
plate shops under that deeision2
Evening journal., 1891-09-26

REV. DIR. MARVIN r. VINCENT OF the
Union Theological Seminary. in his open
ing address took even more advanced
grounds In favor Of DR.. Briggs and a
sweeping revision Of the Presbyterian
creed than had been expected. 1t may
be suppressed for years, but there is an
irrepressible conflict within this church
which must break out sooner or later. 1t
would seem the part OF wisdom to begin
at once and make moderate changes,
rather than force division OF the church
over q question of radical changes later
The party demanding revision is strong
enough to merit attention soon IL " be
strong enough 10 demand attention. 1t is
nevsr wise in church or state to risk a
revolution.
Evening journal., 1891-09-26
He TOOK French Leave.

Charles Thompson. colored, who was
arrested last Tussdsy for the theft OF a
horse, wagon and chickens from Newport
farmers escaped from the City Hall yes
terday morning it is supposed. At the
Superior Court true bill had been found
against him, and Detective Witsil was
sent to police station to bring him into
court when il was found that he had es-
capped BE has not yet been captured
Evening journal., 1891-09-26

EASTERN HoUsEKEEPER - do you
you have any difficulty in keeping good
girls in the West2' Western House
keeper-"Great difficulty. Every once
in while girl let's the gas run too
long before lighting it, and we have to
look out for . new girl. No use looking
for the old one Good News.
Evening journal., 1891-09-26

TER newspapers in New York are
divided on party llues for and against
Flower and for ard against Fassett as
they are Republican or Democratic. The
Democrats are attacking Plattism, the
Republicans are attacking the Tammany
tiger. The people will vote for Fassett as
for Flower. as they are Democrats or
Republicans just the same. With the
exception Of those who are bribed to
change parties, those who stay at home
aud those who vote for the frst time
there will be few changes and
the two parties will vote th If respective
strengths as usual. There is a
story told by Howe. the
Western newspaper man and author,
Of an unpopular bad candidate for Office
against whom the newspapers OF both
parties united and did all within their
power to defeat him BE was elected by a
large majority. When the same candidate
stood for the same Office again the news.
Papers agreed not to mention him at all.
He was overwhelmingly defeated While
that story may not be literally true it is
true that the parties remain practically
intact, with few II asy changes and nc
conversions The newspapers and the
orators do not expect to make CONVEX.
Evening journal., 1891-09-26

SOME of the colcred politicians are op-
posing the appointment Of Mr.. Clements
Of Georgia to the Interstate Commerce
Commission because be declined on one
occasion 10 sit at hotel table with a
member Of the colored 400. The col
ored "400"of Washington are thoroughly
aroused and are fighting the appoint
ment with determined energy. They 10.
sist that they shall be accorded equal
privile eyes with the whites.
Evening journal., 1891-09-26

THE proteetlonists have sounded the
alarm for Japan that the quick passage
of British ships BODIES III for the CONNER
eial welfare Of Japanese. That is go
Cheap goods will ruin Japan. She
should save herself by building Chinese
wall or by eating OF aud applying q sec.
tion OF the Mckinley invitation to pros
Perity, and patent highway to wealth.
Evening journal., 1891-09-26

PHILADELPHIA, Saturday, Sept. 20, 1891.
TIE zOeatks1 today rs likely
TO be clear.

to be clear.
Many sorts of French Art
Goods are being hard pushed
for a market. This is a fact
tLat we in common with other
Art Dealers know full well.
According to our scheme of
business the situation should
develop gain to the collector
and the housekeeper.
Ever alert for chances born
of conditions, we have cap
tured from a great importer a
lot of BronzeS and Clocks that
shall go to you at prices you
never heard of before. To
them we have added a few
pieces from our own stock.
The store Improvements
the wide aisle at Market street
come in just here and give
us a second retail Rialto at the
north end of the store. The
Chestnut street entrance has
always been a trade centre.
The Market street entrance is
now its rival.
If there ever was handker-
chief weather we've been hav.
ing it; if there were ever Silk
Handkerchief bargains here
they are
japanese White Silk Hsmstitchet
handkerchief, 81 inches square
with I. /, II and 1l-inch hem, a
3Sc each Well worth SOC.
Same, 20 inches square, with incl
hem, nc BOO each
Same, 1e4 inches square, Bio each.
Southwest of centre.
JOHN WANAMAKER
Evening journal., 1891-09-26

IT Is certainly a pity that Sheriff SIN.
mons has not been boarding those unfor-
tnnate girls all this tiAe SO that he could
collect the feed bill fees Sheriff Sim
mons should have his rights, and the
Every Evening is interested In seeing
that his fees are large and frequent.
Evening journal., 1891-09-26

leading them into various vagaries. In
the hope Of obtaining office. Lawyers
and politicians are not farmers except for
what there Is in it outside Of the profits
OF farming
Evening journal., 1891-09-26

WHATEVER advantageous changes
Violet sopwith may have made in other
respects she has not made euphonious
OF sthetic change in her names We
do not wonder 80 much that she objected
20 Violet Sopwith IS that she should
prefer Mrs. r. Bnrd Grubb or the IN
esnny addition Of Grubb to Violet Sop.
~
Evening journal., 1891-09-26

EDITOR WYNKoOP of the Denver Min
ing Industry, is 10 90 to Africa to look
for and inspect the wonderful gold mines
spoken Of n Rider HsggSrd's King
Solomous Mines He is to present an
English syndicate Be viii probsbly
trrval by the rainbow route Louisville
Courier Journal
Why not go to the junction Of the
horizon and the rainbow and dig up the
gold thereg
Evening journal., 1891-09-26

BALMAcEDAs suicide was greater 70
lief 10 the Congressional Junta than 10
himself. He escaped trial and possibly
an execution. The Junta is relieved OF
the stigma Of the apprehension, trial and
execution OF g man who. though mis-
guided and selfish. was not thoroughly
bad o. incapable. BE probably did we'll,
though he was wrong IN the Doing Of It..
Evening journal., 1891-09-26

LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR JOINS. the
recalcitrant and kicker. is getting left
even the Farmers Leagues At Albany
would not cheer him up with a nomins
ton The farmers are somewhat wary
OF the politicians and lawyers who are
Evening journal., 1891-09-26

HAVE they discovered yet why the
waters Of Lake Hopatcong have subsidized
SO muchf' Yes; there was a pro
hibitionist camp meeting up near the
inlet Judge
Evening journal., 1891-09-26

THE farmer can get more money from
the government by compelling the gov
eminent to take less money from him, in
tnraq
Evening journal., 1891-09-26

WARM weather often causes extreme
tired feeling and debility, and in the
weakened condition OF the system, dis
eases arising from impure blood are liable
to appear. To gain strength, to over
come disease, and to purify, vitalize and
enrich the blood, take Hoods sarsaps-
rilla.
Evening journal., 1891-09-26

Two More Graduates Placed In Positions.
Principal Goldey Of the Commercial
College placed two more Of his graduates
in good positions this week.
Evening journal., 1891-09-26

sions in New York, they do not hope to
do anything more in fact than TO get
out the vote.
Evening journal., 1891-09-26

TEE farmers Of New York have pre-
pared plan Of campaign but Jones is
not in it.
Evening journal., 1891-09-26

IT was only Deacon" White, not The
corn crop, that failed
Evening journal., 1891-09-26

IF you do not get what You wish why
not like what you have3
Evening journal., 1891-09-26

PENKIM AND sMALL oHAN sE Gan
SIN had ar HE COUNTING nGS n "
TzH Mw&E1&a J0uhAAA
Evening journal., 1891-09-26

MRS CREDo-'You may smoke IL you
like, Mr.. PundIt Mr. Pundit--"Thank
you; but never smoke. 1t Injuries the
brain. Mrs Credo-"I know. But |
always thought you smoked Puck.
Evening journal., 1891-09-26
PersonaI.

J. F McIvor will attend a rally at
Brougb Pa, on Sunday evening, the
event being given under the auspices OF
st. Patrick's 7. A. B. Society Of Kenneth
Square Among the prominent speakers
there will be Father d. j Flynn Of Will
mington, and j. Washington Logue.
Harry e Clewell, q brother Of Funeral
Director Charles n. CleweD, left New
Castle yesterday after a pleasant visit
among old friends here. Mr.. Clewell will
spend several weeks with his father In
Nazareth, Pa, before resuming his
duties as agent for the Pennsylvania
Stock Exchange.
Lieutenant Herbert Deakyne, q. S. A
who has returned from his station on a
brief furlough, this week, visited the
Delaware State Fair yesterday, accom-
panied by his father, Mail Messenger
~ B Deakyne
Mrs Winfield Truss. wife of the well.
known captain, who has but recently re-
turned from long voyage, arrived home
yesterday after q stay in Philadelphia.
Miss Lucille Martindale, daughter OF
Rev. T. E. MartindAle, has returned
home from Boston. where she spent sew
| eral weeks.
Harry Hamilton has left home to &C
cept position as night operator at .
station on the lower Delaware railroad.
Rev. w. w. Beberton, who will preach
two sermons 10 the Presbyterian Church
tomorrow, will be the guest Of DR.. d
K Stewart
Miss Florence Hutchinson. who has
been the guest Of Mrs. j. B. Manlove To-
several days. returned to her home II
Delaware City yesterday.
Evening journal., 1891-09-26
WAITING foa The vgaolcT.p

Amateurs In Drama and Music-BadIy
Hurt In Baltimore-Another European
Party.
Special Correspondence EvENISd JOURNAL.
NEW CASTLE, Sept 26-The following
is the cast Of characters for "Waiting For
The Verdict" which will BIS presented in
the Opera House this evening
Evening journal., 1891-09-26
baltimore & OHIO
RAILROAD.

Schedule in eject June IS. 1891.
TRAINS LEAVE DELAWARE AV. DEPOT
EAST E0ITND.
Evening journal., 1891-09-26

Week days-EXpreSe, s.U0s 4. tns <.ul. w p
M. Accommodations 90 a. m. and % D. m.
Sundays-Express. 800 am. Accommoda-
tioB, s 90 q. m. and 30 p m
Returning leave Atlantic City depot.
Atlantic and Arkansas avenues. Week days
Express, 80. 500, a. M, and 4.CO y. m Accom-
mediation, $40 a. m. and A. 90 p. m.
Sundays-Express, 400 !. M Accommoda-
ton. 80 a. m, 4.20 p. m. = $780,
A. A. MCLEOD, q. u. hANCOCbt
pres and Gen. Manager. Gen. Pass. ct.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1891-11-19

wife celebrated their golden wedding
in 1888.
Fred Tuliper, 16 years old, was
caught in a Rutland store, which he
meant to burglarize, the other night.
Joseph Lucia of the same place has
been sent to Windsor for Is months
for stealing.
A Bennington & Rutland passenger
train ran into a misplaced switch
and collided with a freight. damag-
ing the engine and shaking things up
generally, but no passengers were
more than slightly hurt.
John Wiley, who died recently at
West Hartford and was about to be
buried, showed signs of life as he was
being put into the box; the funeral
was postponed. but he finally died
the next day and was inferred.
Mrs w H H. Bingham of Stowe
died on Monday evening, as the re-
suit of pneumonia. Mr.. Bingham
will be remembered as connected
prominently with the Vermont Mu-
tual Life Insurance Co. of Mont
pelier for many years.
There are more business blocks,
more houses, shops and stone sheds
being built this year in Barre than in
any year in its history. Barre will put
over 100000 into business blocks,
houses, etc, this year, and will add
more than 1000 to her population.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1891-11-19
THANKSGIVING PRocLAMA TON.

A year of unexampled prosperity to
our beloved country-a year when. as
never before, the huSbandman has gar
nered in abundance the rewards of his
tolls drawing to close. From every
quarter of our broad land comes the glad
tidings of granaries bursting with full
ness, of peace, health, and contentment.
1.-The fool hath said in his heart there
is no God, but who, contemplating seed
time and harvest, with abundance equal
led only by the plenty of Egypt when the
brothers of Joseph went down to buy
corn, can for a moment doubt that there
is an overriding Providence, a kind
Heavenly Father, whose power and
wisdom are manifest in all the works of
his hand, protecting and preserving us
as a state and nation.
Believing this, it is we'll that we perpet-
uate the venerated custom of our fathers,
and in humble recognition of his good
ness to us, devoutly return thanks for all
his blessings.
Therefore, conforming to the proclama-
ton of the president of the United States,
1 do hereby appoint THURSDAY, the Goth
day of November, instant, as a day of
public thanksgiving and praise.
Let us on that day, retaining from
ordinary labor, assemble in our usual
places of worship and, as becometh
Christian people, manifest our gratitude
to the Author of all good for the wonder
full measure of prosperity which our
country today enjoys. Let us not forget
that God has given to us to become
almoners to the poor and needy who are
always with us, and may the recollection
of the surprising blessings vouchsafed
to us by the Divine Parent prompt us to
acts of sympathy and kindness toward
the suffering and afflicted
CARROLL S. PAGE.
By the Governor:
HENRY M MCFARLAND,
Secretary ofCivH and Military Affairs.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1891-11-19
PRESS CONF ENTS.
A Popular Flower.


The success of the great chrysan-
themum show in New York, which
has attracted 200 visitors daily,is
an illustration Of the great popular
ity of this flower, and illustrates also
the idea that fashions in flowers do
not die out Worcester Spy.
They Don't Scare Easily.
To paraphrase one of Lincoln's
epigrams: You can scare some of
the people part of the time, you can
scare part of the people some of the
time, but you can't scare all the peo-
pie all the time. Well, that is the
way it looks in Ohio this year
burlington Clipper.
An Abundance of CoIoneIs.
The New York Sun says that Eng
land has fifty gunboats of draught
light enough to enter the great lakes,
tary old tub carrying four guns.
The Sun forgets that we have colonies
enough on the west shore of Lake
Michigan to scare the whole English
navy to DEATH Milwaukee Sentinel.
Certainly, We Need 1t.
The newspapers of the two great
political parties vie with each other
in calling for a better navy and the
public in general demands it. 1t is
not a political question but one in
which citizens in general have a vital
interest and the sooner the demand
is met the better will it be for this
country as well as those powers
which now venture at random to in
suit Uncle Sans dignity Free
Press.
We Are in no Hurry for 1t.
1t is not strange that the annex
alton party should be rapidly gaining
ground in the Dominion, and its
spokesman growing in boldness
every day. And all this is going on,
it should be borne in mind, without
encouragement from this side of the
border. We are sorry for our neigh
bors' perplexities, but most of us are
hardly willing to entertain the idea
of admitting polyglot, debt-burdened
Canada to the fortunate circle of
American states.-[ Boston Journal.
New England Corn Good Enough.
People who have an idea that corn
cannot be raised in New England in
competition with the West will
notice that nature makes some
compensation for the competition in
the yield of this section. From
thirty-fve to forty bushels per acre
is the New England average, which
beats the whole country, some sec
tions averaging as low as eleven
bushels to the acre. Moreover, New
England corn is better in quality
than much of the Western. Our soil
may be sterile, but it produces good
crops when fertilized with brains
[Springheld Union.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1891-11-19
THE NEXT PETIT JURY.

Below give list Of those chosen
to act as petit jurors at the next term
of county court in December. The
jury, by the way, have been sum-
moned to appear on the second Tues
day, instead of the first, in order to
accommodate Judge Start:
-Sherburn Moore, Alex. P.
McLaren.
Burke-David Gibson, Joel Jenkins.
Danville-John P. Weeks, Lyman
Stevens.
Groton-Warren M WEIGH
acknowledgements Slapp, Joseph
S. Joslyn.
Kirby-C. A. Noyes.
Lyndon-A. w. Brockway, Abram
H. Hicks.
Newark-Heman A. Walter.
Peacham-Hiram Moody, Benja-
min Darling.
Rvegate- Nathan H. Kicker, Alex
ander McCole.
Sheffield-Morrill P. Jenness.
Stannard-Joseph Clark.
St. Johnsbury-O. P. Bennett, B.
B. Spaulding.
Sutton-Henry T. Ball, L. J. Camp
bell
Walden-D. w. Stevens, L. w.
Cameron.
Waterford-Ge w. Stiles, Orson
Cushman.
Wheelock-Eph. A. Chandler.