davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-08-13
WHAT AGENTS ARE DOING.

Received the 10 maps this afternoon; sold
before supper"
Sold Ia maps yesterday; will send you
large order next Saturday"
{" Have canvassed for years; never saw any
thing equal to this map"
II sold six maps In one hour; everybody
wants one"
Send twenty-five maps at once want this
entire county,
g have canvassed one half day; took IS
ORDERS"
II sold 65 maps in four days expect to sell
100 next week"
"Took orders from the circular"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-08-13

SOME people are pleased to say that
S150 is too much for q country news
paper. If they could see some exchanges
from our sister states they would be re-
minded Of the traveller who stopped at
a wayside tavern over night in an IN
frequented district. In the morning
the landlady unblushingly presented a
bin Of S275 90. But, but, what
does this mean2" asked the traveller.
wall, Stranger, said mine hostess,
I've been running hotel here three
years and YER the only customer I've
bad, and things must be evened up
some way,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-08-13

For cool vlihany q man in ONO caps
the climax. The Exchange bank OF
Columbus Grove had just been opened
when the man entered, shot the cashier
helpless and secured $500. Before
leaving a farmer entered to receive pay
for some hogs. ami was shot dead.
Upon reaching the street the robber
fired Unfortunately and seriously
wounded third victim Il is reported
the robber was afterwards shot to death
by posse. While it is hoped this last
Is true, death seems but meagre re-
turn for the wholesale misery created
ROBERT SCHILLING, the Milwaukee
labor agitator, has been telling the peo-
pies party in Ohio that free coinage Of
silver is only tho entering wedge.
What the people want is to abolish both
gold and silver end have greenbacks
for a standard, the government to loan
money to farmers, taking produce as
security Would it not 10 better for the
government to buy all produce offered
at the higest price and then sell it to
consumers AT the lowest price This
would undoubtedly suit the cranks, and
if they are to rule that would be as
effective as any.
Evening journal., 1891-03-28

Castle county have ever been In the way
of receiving any direct return for their
expenditures in housing and feeding the
police contributions to the county jail
Under JGdge Balls application Of the
new law the riffraff from other states
will not find Delaware so pleasant place
to winter in as they have hithereto
done e--Morning News.
That is discriminating and Just COM
nendation for an excellent piece of legls-
lation accomplished by faithful and
intelligent official thoroughly acquainted
with the subject. Legislation that can
b. effected in that manner is good legis
lstion in that it takes coghizanoe Of the
actual condition Of affairs and attempts
to do nothing more than is practicable
and nothing more than what recommends
itself to the average sentiment of the
people Il is the antithesis of crank
legislation Another commeudable fea-
ture Of Judge Balls law is that 1t is a step
in the direction of making all prisoners do
some useful and profitable work. making
prisons profitable and penitential rather
than costly refugees for hnrboring crimi.
nails and fostering crime.
Evening journal., 1891-03-28

WE clip the following from The New
Castle correspondence Of contemporary
The eity clock is now running from Is
to 90 minutes slow, and many trains have
been missed In consequence The clock
should be repaired and set right al
once
This is a sad state OF affairs and a
prompt and sure remedy should be ap-
piled. It has often been limited by en-
vious persons who do not understand the
peculiar characteristics Of New Castles
residents that the town is behind the
age Many Of these will now cite the
slowness OF the clock as being merely
the ticking as It were Of the manner Of
the people. II is at this point that the
EVENING JOURNAL arises to protest
against this shadow cast upon the fair
name Of our neighboring city We demand
from the person who has charge OF the
clcck that he keep II in good order so
that It will, like New Castle. be up TO
time. Then no trains will be missed and
doubt and uncertainty will pass beyond
our boundaries While we deprecate the
fact that SO many trains are missed we
are forced TO the conclusion that the
trains can stand it much better than
those who fail to catch them. II New
Castle would remove the mist now cloud
ing her fair name she must take her
place among those who are never missed.
Evening journal., 1891-03-28

John Y. Dobbins, D. D. The choir con-
sists of thirty voices.
ST PAULs
Rev l.. e, Barrett viii preach morning
and evening. The choir under the lead
ership Of Noble F. HadIey, will render
the following program: Anthem,
Awake Thou That Sleepest;" Jubilate
Schilling Evening service, Anthem,
This is The Day !" carol, male quartette,
Lift Up" Emerson
AsBuRY.
At Asbury M. e. Church the regular
services will be held morning and even
ing Rev. J. d. G. Hanna will preach
No special music has been prepared and
the choir will sing the usual Easter selec-
tions.
GOODMAN.
At Goodman M. E. Church Rev. VII.
liam L. White will preach in the morn
ing and at night In the afternoon there
will be special services A very good
program has been prepared. The church
IS decorated. The altar Is filed with
cut flowers and potted plants Among
these can be heard the warbling Of happy
birds.
ST, STEPHENS LUTHERAN.
The musical program for the Easter
services at st. Stephens Lutheran
Church, will by very interesting fes-
ture OF the services tomorrow, under
the direction of A. I. Covordale. At the
morning service the following selections
will be given:
Opening, Juoilate, Deo Nevins
1!Osl fAtIl IN C... ......................T. II. Norris
Gloria IN Excel. is in q .
lie Deum in q ~. .... Henry Smart
ofertory, Christ Our Passover, q H. Steele
In the evening the Sunday school will
give special Easter service Of scripture
and song, and will be assisted by William
Whltelock, the cornetist, and the choir,
The choir's selection for the evening
will be an anthem, "Christ Our Pass
over The choir will be assisted by Miss
Mabel Kirke and Messrs. Collision and
Benson.
Other Easter Services.
Ia Delaware Avenue Baptist Church
the choir will sing an old Easter anthem
and Christ is Risen To-day" Ia the
evening the anthems sung will be
Christ Our Lord is Risen To day. .
Hosauna in the Highest, and Rejoice
in the Lord
There will be special music In the Sec
ond Baptist Church to- morrow morning.
and an Easter service at night by the
afternoon Sunday school
The choir Of the Unitarian Church will
sing PRAISE Ye the triot from Attila.
duet, "The Lord is Ny Shepherd, " Smart
Easter carol, ''The Lord is Great, H. w.
Porter
st Matthew's Mission (colored Ser
vice at g. 80 a. N. TO morrow.
Evening journal., 1891-03-28
a MeeL,. Work Enaed

Jehn w. Smith and w. w. Lyman
we're elected county constables for Black
bird and APPOINTMENTS hundreds respec-
lively, at yesterday afternoons session
of the Levy Court. The committee on
Red Lion hundred roads reported having
found balance Of 500 IL from last audit.
The amount realized from taxation was
81. los 49, expenditures as per vouchers
81, 176 3d. amount due from the hundred,
$50 "a The second report showed total
receipts as $4,000 So; expenditures
81 3I6 80; excess OF expenditures
$3l2 10; excess by first report, C1SS9)
$50 "a grand total due, 1891 81 Prop
erty Of Ann J. Brswn, in Brandywine
hundred, was reduced from 800 to 5000
The name of Edward Prettyman was
transferred from the lists Of Wilmington
hundred to these Of West st. Georges
The official bond OF w. w. Lyman,
county constable, with Winfield Latto-
mus, John s Lattomus and Armour L
Quiller ss sureties, was approved
Evening journal., 1891-03-28
nAry.DaAps
PHILADELPHIA, WILAfI NOTION 4
4 BALTIMORE RAILROAD


Trains win leave Wilmingfon ipst. "a foIlowx
5o o. ~ ia2 .gSs iS h Il r. M r ~ " 53S
~ Z y; u I 81 SN.6 10, ~, $50, 81 "a, So 7o6
ACCOMMODATION, 40, Q IS, 7o5. 8 10. 1oA5nm
II 81, q, 45, 35, 5 20, 40 4 10, and 10 ANN
ror chester texpress), So, 2b5, 8H. fb0
s59- seo, 947, Ia LAM, 1a so. Il, s 90, is,
Accommodation, $40. 6 IS, 7O5. 10. ms
n n % % M Y 80 %. 45 s5, 20, 20. 40 and
New York, 55, 2 IS, 4 20. 8 90. s@. sEo1oa
10 II, %. q, 90 7Oe. y q, 10 and 10
II For Boston, without change. 10 40 a m and
. Io For West Chester, via Lamokin, 40 and
10 N. 2 30 and AS pm H~
For Newark (Centre) and irw;aroadtata
stations, 40 am, IL 54 and 6 30 D M
Baltimore and Intermediate stations, IA
45 and o6 P 10 and 12 IS night -
Baltimore and Bay Line, 23pm,
70 IL and II 90 N, 1s 06, Il IS, "a 5ss5. &6.1s
7 40, 20 p IN and I2 40 night S'
Trains for Delaware Division Ieava ro-.
New Sastle, 10, IL o. lib a m, Q s6, 3.50450
6.l3, 200, 81 p m, and Il 0e night ''0''
Georgetown. 10 a m, 3 90 D. m
harrington, DeinnAr. and way stations. 8lK
a m. 20 p m. -
Express for Dover, Harrington and Delnar
II 06 m 50,and IL 01 night.
Franklin City. 8 Is m.
Express for Cape Charles, Ola Point Com.
fort, and Norfolk. II 0S N and 12 0l night.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street, tor wu.
mington, (expresa) b0,7 20. Z ~, 81 10 2010 a
II l8, M, tls 30, 2 02, on. 84a 4Ol AL ana
5 30, 6o7. 81. 40, II IS, II 90. m. and Il 03
Accommodation, rs, sIo. m2s, uM : M
e, s2s, 10, %, 46, p, 80. 10 %, 10 20 and
SUNDAY TRAINS.
For Philadelphia lexpress), ! 65, 255, 40,
S9' n ool. m, o., 8 II, Sc, o. n. z Os, 81
Aeoommodation, 100, sos, 900 am.12lo.
%, ~, 8 20 and 10 80 p m.
Eor Chester (express), l 55, 30, Ii 81 m,
Accommodation, 90, 8 o5. Q 90 m, Is 10. l q.
4 10 70, 80 and 10 30 D m. -
For New York (express), 55. 2 Sc. 4 sO zoo.
$50, II 81 ~, 1910 81 04. 4lO, 6l7 ia, 8Sl
&C, n ~, and 10 80 p m. -
For Boston, without change, 58p m.
For Vest Chester, via Lamnkin, 8 O5 a m
For New Castle, l2 06 night.
For Cape Charles, Old Point Comfort and
Norfolk, 12 OF night.
For Middietown, Claytop, Dover, Wyon ing,
FELTON,, Harrington, BridEeville, Seaford,
Laurel and DelmRr. IL o. night.
Baltimore and Washington, 4 10, 8 o., 10 12 a
m, IL Of, 70 %, 70 03, 40, 20 m and i2 IL Light
Baltimore, only 05 p M and " t3 night.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street, for VIII
mtngton texpressl, 3 50, 7 90 II 10 @ n, A. s O8
. 81, 40, So IL 10, II 30 + IA. and u % night
Accommodation, 35, 8 10, 10 80. a M. IL So.
2 05, 10, s 3s, 10 03and II 3s . 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 Is charged.
General Msnseer. Gen. f5aes "a y cent
Evening journal., 1891-03-28
EASIER DAY.
some Special Features Of Its Religious
Observance.

some Special Features Of Its Religious
observAnces.
Right Rev. Leighton Coleman, d. d
LII. d., bishop Of the diocese of Delaware
will ofiiciate at the celebration Of the
Holy Communion at ST Johns Church at
s o'clock to- morrow morning. He will 20
to Claymont and will be present
at Sunday school festival in the Church
Of the Ascension at 0 go o'clock. de will
DO oelebrant and preacher at 10 80
o'clock, when a special Easter service
will be hold The bishop will return to
this city in time to address the children
Of Trinity Sunday school at the even
song at 3 p. m. In the evening at 80
o'clock he will deliver the address before
tbs Sunday school Of Old Swedes'
Church.
Right Rev, Alfred A. Curtis, bishop Of
Wilmington, will preach at st. Peters
Pro-Cathedral, both morning aud even
ing
The Knights OF St. John and Malta
will attend service at the First Methodist
Protestant Church to morrow night.
Rev. H. T. Benson will preach
At the Rodney Street Presbyterian
Church the morning subject will be
Tho Guarantee Of Resurrection" The
music and sermon at the evening service
will be illustrated with stereoptlcon
Yiews.
The day will be doubly interesting
because the new pastors OF Grace Scott.
Union and Epworth will preach their
inaugural sermons,
Evening journal., 1891-03-28
wANAmAKER's.
PHILADELPHIA, Saturday March 2s, 1891,
The a0eGtksS ko-aay as lskely
to be cloua1, a0ath sno70.

Tie ShoaUer Of tie F2oveys
under the Transept dome is a
beautiful illusion. Unreal vet,
they adorn the atmosphere and
their beauty like the air,is free.
Come, enjoy them. The more
the better, thousands yesterday;
why not tens of thousands to.
day-and to-day there is more
to see than yesterday.
The fragrancel All, would
you enjoy the balmy redolence?
There is a charge for that, but
not much. Queen Mary" "
the registered trade name of
our own perfumes. brings you
a choice of twenty odors to
charm the fastidious sense of
smell. The latest corners are
Grab Apple Blossom" and
Lilac Flowers" The latter
is the perfumer's craze of the
hour. Any of the twenty in
small but generous bottles at
25c, larger at 45c. and big bot
tles-they'll tell you at the
counter.
The Easter thought steps
easily from the counterfeit of
blossom to the forgery of frag-
rance.
Main Aisle, centre.
The caresses of the sun fire.
quently wither the flowers,
but they poor things, must
too often bear all It's power un.
protected. Man sometimes
limits natures force. The
precious human flower must
not be wearied or withered
with the sun. Hence Parasols,
which say to the sun, Here
shall thy proud rays be stayed. "
Parasols! Their sphere the air,
and with all delicacy and grace
their mission to shield against
the sun.
And thus by ethereal fitness
they come into the glad free
dom of the Easter decoration.
You'll find them turned loose
west of the Arcade. The
southwest corner is not a store
thoroughfare, but you'll make
it a meeting place now that we
have told you that Parasolsare
there galore, galore.
West Of Chestnut street, middle entrance.
The Easter Holidays salute
yen.
Chestnut street side, west ofMain Aisle.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Evening journal., 1891-03-28
PUT YOURSELF IN HIS PLACE.

~ H0Oh&ELf I'm ffi0 ELAGEs
The emotional nature of the Morning
News is dull uncultivated or inaccessible.
Itwss affected promiscuously but not prop
erly by the pathetic story told exclusively
by tho bright young man Of the EVENING
JOURNAL Of the congratulatory and com
plimentary hug that Senator Hall ad
ministered TO Speaker Donahoe in the
Senate Hall at Dover.
Failing entirely to appreciate the
pathetic incident because perhaps the
News has not studied the erudits DR..
Anlboyne's lucid explanations Of the
transmigratory art as told by that vera
cious historian Of human emotions.
Charles Reade, in "Put Yourself In
His Place" the News casts
doubt upon the story BY remarking that
cur bright young man did not see the
embrace delivered. Our bright young
man can relate story without having
witnessed the action that does not make
the story doubtful because no how it gets
there. ''if you see it in the EVENING
JOURNAL It's So
In addition TO that the News by some
curious justification and amateurish in
nocence shows It's ignorance Of the
tender sentimental affection that pre-
walls among the Senators by extending
coincidence to Governor Hall" There
Is nothing In the incident TO
bring other emotions than those OF joyful
serenity TO the breast of man who is
really an appreclative student OF legisla-
tive pathos, The incident is true, and
Senator Hall Is TO be congratulated for
knowing a good thing when he sees It,
and for having the courage Of his con-
victions as manifested by hugging Sena-
tor Donahoe
A man In the ordinary walks Of life
would as lief hug a wet dog as hug
another man, but legislative emotions
move on higher plSne; they are
actuated by different motives. The
News should study the transmigra-
tory art Of Put Yourself In His Place, ?
II It would appreciate the feelings which
one legislator entertains Tor another leg.
islatOr,
Evening journal., 1891-03-28

MCKINLEY seems not to be whit
anssd since the cyclone in November.
~ atems to be under the impression that
81 Fs Is nothing wrong about Mckinley.
'ss except We have not had enough Of II.
hnt what can he be gyrating about the
q iss Of the East fort Is he reconcillne
rh" hot-beds Of tariff robbers there ia
"a 4 nleylsmS It seems that he might
pw'-r employ his time in the West. Is
ie showing himself as candidate for
governor Of Ohio or for the Presidency
4 s really difficult TO imagine just what
81 aiuley is driving at, but II is certain
THAT he has some sort Of buzzing in his
car
Evening journal., 1891-03-28

IT is doubtful # Sherman and Silver
who robbed the stockholders of the
Washington bank in New York, can be
prosecuted, because the peculiar methods
which they adopted are not specifically
mentioned in ths statutes. Silve-'s law
yer. whose name is Bright, says"silver
coald have saved the bank il the officials
had given him one more day" II Silver
had kept his dishonest hands out Of the
banks till IL woald have been unneee ssary
to save II. Ths bank officials cannot BE-
censursd for failing TO appreciate the
charitable offers of the man who was
robbing them. Silver would probably
Fave saved the bank by taking all OF th,
assets and skipping to Canada.
Evening journal., 1891-03-28

IN all Of the twenty-one states which
lave adopted measures for the purity OF
sae ballot the Democratic party has been
tho proposer and the Republican party
tAs opposer Of auch legislative action. 1t
Is Iet alone In national legislation that
the Republican party is putting ITSELF oh
Fgc2rd against reform and economy and
=. favor Of frauds, extravaganza and any
possible means Of obtaining and holding
~ e, but In every section, every state
Almost every city Of the Union. The
rsrty seems everywhere thoroughly i'm I
hued with the sentiment Of a"what- are
ws-here-for' politician callous to his
own reputation and oblivious to the
peoples interests.
Evening journal., 1891-03-28
Change IN the B. a 0. vime rabIe

Commencing Sunday, March 90, the
B & 0 r, r. will make the following
changes in it's time table. Going east
Philadelphia express changed from As
a. M. TO 743 a. m. Philadelphia and
New York express trains from 10 10 D.
m, to 12 "a p. m 1856 p M, to TAI
p m. Philadelphia accommodation from
90 p m, to Z 30 D m Going west
The Baltimore, Washington, Chicago
and Pittsburg express changed from .45
a. m, to SAT a. m. Baltimore and
Washington express trains from 2.10
p M, to 2.O5 p. m. 637 p. M to 6,2l
D. N.
Evening journal., 1891-03-28
RsatInr the Egg rarIn.

wombstone Prospector.
since the duty on eggs has been the
rule many devices have been thought of
for manufacturing them The idea Of a
NogAles man Is, however. the only feasl-
ole scheme up to date. His proposition is
70 feed hens on the cheap grain of
Nexico and have them lay in the United
'tates, For this purpose long building
win be placed on the line, half Ia Mexico
and half in the United States. They will
feed and wster IN the Mexican end. and
when they want to lay they 20 to the
further end OF the building, and in that
way escape paying the duty, The pro
,"sor OF this enterprise came from
Maine.
Evening journal., 1891-03-28

WE copy in another column sensible
comment Of the Philadelphia Times on
the order Of Judge Butler placing the
Universal Order Of Cooperation in
charge Of a receiver Such must be the
inevitable and proper fate Of al such
schemes to give something for .nothiag.
A man who wishes ITO buck the tiger
for that purpose would do better to
bet his money on bob tailed nag" to
play at roulette, 70 indulge in the al
verting and seductive chances Of stud
poker, rather than throw his money like
fool into the pocket Of some unknown
scamp Of a promoter, where 1t is sure Il
stick In all cases his money goes ant
the fool stays.
Evening journal., 1891-03-28

TIE thread manufacturing industry
was particularly and literally encouraged
IN All OF It's branches In order to protect
the American workingman" in the Nc
hinley bill. But they will not stay pro
tscted. The great Clark mills in New
Jersey have been in constant state OF
boycott and lockout because Of redue-
tion Of wages, SO that now the
charitable mill owners who six months
ago we're shouting themselves hoarse for
q higher tax in she interest Of the
American workingmsn" are now i'm
porting foreign woIkingmsn TO take
lower wages What shsms these protee
tionists are
Evening journal., 1891-03-28

cuARLEs Baby Bunting Ariosa Coffee
AfDackle Is dead. The fame Of his let
fY the law suit they caused, and his
un terAble foolishness will be remem-
As long after the bogus fragrance of
lis oasted coffee shall have waited 10
$. lted Oblivion. Star Poet.
Evening journal., 1891-03-28
NEWSPAPER OPINION.

President and Congress Numbered.
Atlanta Constitution.
A New York paper calls attention to
the fact that the act passed by the late
Congress to provide for the erection Of
three Federal prisons is imperative be-
cause it does not appropriate a single
cent even for the expenee OF preparing
the plans. A similar defect has been
discovered Ia an act relating to public
building in Philadelphia This Is mex
cusable The acts were considered IN
committee. The Senators and Represen
tatives were in duty bound 70 examine
them, The President, when he signed
them, should have known what WAS IN
them Yet these bills passed the alleged
scrutiny Of several hundred statesmen.
and not one of them found out thet the
buildings were ordered TO be erected
without any provision for paying for
them. The only explanation that eau be
given is that most of our Congressman
are so busy making arrangements for
their reelection that they have no time
to attend properly to the busi-
ness Of their constituents and the
government. Such carelessness on the
part of the agents and employees of a
business firm would cause their dis
charge, but we tolerate It when the
guilty parties are statesmen. Such
blunders make it necessary TO do the
work over again, or they may result Ia
the final defeat or measures Of greater
Importance.
Evening journal., 1891-03-28

THE Morning News has two comments
on The Every Evenings idioss ncrasies.
We submit that when the Every Even
ing is in a state Of mental coma--aot
doing anything worse than making con
trTiictory, though prominent headlines
-lt should be let alone
Evening journal., 1891-03-28

eovERNoR HILL has refused to recoe
nizs 8uiksly as the governor Of Connoc
f'na, Governor Pattison sent requisl
tiNl with . blank where the name Of the
y 7~ruor ahoald be, the governor OF
X 80 lalaad recognized him, meantime
tae psople should rise aud turn him out.
Evening journal., 1891-03-28

TnERE Ia no doubt that Bulkoley was
rerudiated by the people OF Connections,
h4s with the true death-grip Of the
gfts ping At a-straw party he holds on to
SOC oaice Of governor hoping thar the
no gnation Of long.sniferIng people
wit not compel him to retire
Evening journal., 1891-03-28

aoNE people may possibly lament tho
p, vi Gambler Elliott who shot variety
"aAess at Spokane Falls as insane jeal-
Desy but they must certainly pronounce
iN wise and thoughtful man for shoot
ilsa Aimseif. He would have done better
ne@ever, to shoot himself frst.