davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1891-07-30
RAILRoAnR
PHILADELPHIA, wIlMiNGT0N AMI
BALTIMORE RAILROAD.

Trains VIII leave Wilmington as follows
P5hdiladmelphia 5d m lexpress), 65. g. 20, 80, 75
90 Soii ~" sss MW 10 a. II % II %. n5l, am
Is and Bpm. ~ wv
:. .Asecommodsnon 8 n s5, s5, 7Os. TO- lo@am-
For Chester (expressj. I55 83a 7n.
~ gWr ~. II ~ II 81 M, Il as, Il, 5 56,
. 4; Accomm " mm6S,s1I6n I y and ls I'M:
II ss m, 225 Is. IS. s0s 40 sno 10 "a m1 no.
N New York. %, q %, ~. 90 0 b6, 81, iOI7,
5is 81 n S5 s. Is es e. s "a y lSss 80 IS
For Boston, without change s Sc nm. 'A''
For West Chester, via Lamokin, 8 35 and
10 a m, 25 and 40 D m.
For Newark (Centre) and intermediats
stations, 40 a M. II b4 and 20 D M
Baltimore I'D m z i, and intermediate stations. 10 Is
a m, ~ h6, ~, 10 and O6 m and l2 IL night
Baltimore and Bay Line, B 20 D m.
Baltimore and washington. 446, 8. 81, eIl.
70 I5, and i % m, l2os, y 10, 20s, l.s4, 5.s3.
Trains for Delaware Division leave for:
New Castle, 10, ll.9 a IN, as. $50, AS
O'S; For PsboSoPEb 81 sSo m, and II % night Is
Harrington, Delmar, ana way stations, Is
Express for Dover, Harrington and Delmar
IL ~ m and IL O night.
Express for Harrington, 50 and 90 p. m.
Express for Cape Charles, UIu tolnL COM
fort, and Norfolk. ii IS "a m and IL ol nights
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street, for wn-
mIai5n1g1,on Ia texpressl 5O7 q z, 81 slO IL 70,
4
SO, go eo7, 8 81, 40, II 10, II 80. p m, ana
Accommodation, s5, g4o. 1Oss. nH & a,
3S, 22s, TO- %, 4 46, ~. 49, 10 %, 10 40 ana
SUNDAY TRAINS.
For Philadelphia (express), 55. s. 40
90 %, II 81. M 80, 3 o., IL So, 9 O8. 90.
Z 10 and 12 b m.
Accommodation. 200. sos. a m, 2lO,lB
10, 20 and 10 30 p M.
For Chester (express). 55. SO, 900. IL 81
q (, D II, 90, n Oo, 80 and IL p m.
Accommodation. z 90, %, N, IL 10, 45,
TO- 20 and 10 30 p N.
For New York lexpressl, b6, 2 65, 40, Co
6b0, II 81 q m, l2.l0, l.39, 3 "a, TO- bl7 So,
8 GO, IS Fl, O6, and 10 30 D m.
For Boston, without change, 56pm.
For West Chester, via Lanokin, 05 a m,
and 2l IN.
For New Castle, 8 50 p m and IL O6 night.
Norfolk, IL OF night.
For Middletown, Clayton, Dover, Wyoming,
FELTON,, Harrington, Bridgevilie, Seaford,
Laurel and Delmar. 10 OF night.
Baltimore and Washington, 4 40, OF, 10 Is
m, u 085 20, F6 90, 40, 20 D m and 12 40 night
Baltimore, only 8 06 m and ~ 70 night.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street, for Wils
mington lexpress), 80, Z ~, Q l0,11 Is m, Al.
60s, 6b7, 40, S5. IL 10, IL 30 m. and IL Od
Accommodation, 885, 10 3s a m, l2S6,
2 O5, 10, 38, 10 Band ii 88 m.
For further information passengers are re-
ferred to the ticket Office at the station.
Trains marked thus ~ are Limited Express
composed entirely Of Pullman ] arlor and
Dining Cars.
CHAS. E, PUGH. j. r. WOOD,
General Mansger. Gen. Pass Agent.
Evening journal., 1891-07-30

There's a to do in some
things for Mems Lounging
and Sporting wear. If in the
seasons to come you see need
for such a rig there's economy
in fixing for it now.
66 Mems Cheviot Coats, in fancy
stripes 81 from So 90.
AZ Flannel Silk Striped Coats, 81. so
from $5.
n striped flannel Tennis Coats, So
from 81
105 men fancy striped flannel Trous-
ers, $1.75 from $3.50
144 pairs mems white flannel Cricket
Trousers, 81 rs from SO IS
% mems fancy striped flannel Trous-
ers, 50 90 from So
81 mems fancy striped flannel Trous-
ers, SO from &c.
81 mems white serge Trousers, $3. so
from $6. So
33 fancy striped serge Trousers, So 90
from 81 So
40 boys striped Blazers, $3.50 from
So 90 and SO 90
III mems striped Blazers, $1.5C
from "a and So
go white duck Yachting Caps, SOC
from 75c
81 blue cloth Yachting Caps, 75C
from $1.75.
"a white flannel Yachting Caps, rs,
from 81 %
Chestn 1t street side west of Main Aisle.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Evening journal., 1891-07-30

THE Baltimore Sun says: There was
an extraordinary affair at Cotton Plant.
Ark. Democratic colored voters to the
number Of 100 were baaqueted by the
city Democrats, and Hon. Robert
Crockett, Congressman-elect, delivered
an excellent address. The white Demo
Gratis passed resolutions welcoming the
colored men to the Democratic ranks and
guaranteeing them the most cordial sup
port. The colored men organized them
selves into Democratic club aud the
whole town INDUCED in holiday" Con
sldered in the light of the treatment the
colored people obtain from their Repub
lican friends here the above Is extraor
binary indeed Considered, however, IL
the light OF the treatment the colores
people have universally received fron
Evening journal., 1891-07-30

REFERRING to the never ending source
Of trouble and confusion Of the fraudulent
Porter census, the New York Nation
says.
As was painted out by Nature, even II
we Increase the population Of 1870 TO
40 0O0, 900 70 help Mr.. Port 5r out Of his
difficulty. thus reducing the apparent in
crease between 1870 and 1880 from about
1000, 600 to about 1900, 600, we should
still be confronted with the fact that,
starting from q larger population,
aud with larger immigration,
the excess Of births over deaths
In 16S0-'90 would have been from 25 to
30 per cent. more than in the previous
decade, or at least 3 800, 600, whereas II
appears to be under z OU0, 600 Ii is this
blunder which will confound al who at
tempt to make comparisons Of the rates
of growth Of populations, and viii make
the millions OF dollars spent on this cen
sus worse than wasted. IL may be that
Mr.. Porter has done his best, but Presi-
dent Harrison can offer no excuse for
committing the most important. and we
might almost say, the most difficult
and the most delicate of all
scientific experiments, into the hands Of
an utterly unqualified political adventurer
Il is one OF the greatest sins Of the ad-
ministratlon, and one that the public
should not forget
Leaving all political objection aside
the appointment Of Porter to make an i'm
portant scientific count of the people was
a mistNA because Of his inexperience, il
not an outrage, because he was latel,
immigrated Englishman. But the re
suits have proved that he is incom peteni
and that his alleged count is worthless.
Evening journal., 1891-07-30

LINCOLN said that a prudent man
never changed horses in the middle OF
the stream. But the Republicans OF
these days are forced to do what wise and
honest men never should have to do,
change horses at the edge Of the stream.
II this were Lincoln's campaign, Quay
and Dudley would not have
been in it at all. Here they
are. however already beginning to
wet their feet in the next campaign
after they have crossed one Of the most
notorious campaigns of bribery ever
known, when suddenly, President Harri-
son "hears from the country" the
astonishing news" that they are bad
horses and cannot be used again. II
Lincoln had been President they would
not have been on the Executive Commit
tee at all That is the difference between
the Republican party in its pure days
and the Republican party in its corrupt
davs.
Evening journal., 1891-07-30
Those Exposures of ROttsnnsss.

Philadelphia Times.
"The Democrats are going TO try to
make heap Of buncombe," remarks ex-
City Treasurer Irvine juuutily, apIopos
of the present city tressurer's effort to
recover the records OF the office Mr.
Irvine's attitude is reminiscent of the
tabled ostrich. The Democrats are GER
tainly going to make something out OF
these exposures of rottenness, It does not
matter what you call It. And they viii
nos make any more than thev are en-
titled TO or than the Republican office
holding class force upon them.
Evening journal., 1891-07-30

THE bOndholders rushed just as gener-
ously to the rescue Of the treasury at 80
per cent. discount as the old soldiers
rush for pensions now with no discounts.
They both glow with patriotism ''for
what there's In 1t =
Evening journal., 1891-07-30
Rornl Route 10 the een.

The Royal Reading Route, famous for
its fast flyers, its elegant equipment and
superior accommodations, still maintains
its lead in Atlantic City travel. Round
trip tickets to Atlantic City good for ten
days, via the Wilmington Steamboat
Company and the Royal Reading Route
are sold on the boat at the rate OF 81 90
from Wilmington and 81 so from Ches-
Evening journal., 1891-07-30

EP-SPEAKER THOMAS B. REED Of
Maine, arrived In New York and started
for Portland he declined to discuss poll
tics naturally, as he is opposed to dis
eussiDg anything. he believes in bust
ness, not In deliberatIon
Evening journal., 1891-07-30

THE fact that there is not Harrison
man on the Republican National Execu-
tive Committee is an evidence that the
leaders Of the sentiment and the man
agers Of the campaign funds Of the Re.
publican party think that they csnuot
re-elect the little man with the big hat.
Evening journal., 1891-07-30

THE resignation Of Joel B. Erhsrdt as
collector Of New York, under the machi-
nations Of BOSS" Platt, shows that the
entire Republican machinery Of the
State.of New York is to be used TO nomi-
nate and elect President Harrison again.
Erhardt was forced to resign: the man.
J. Sloat Fassett, who has been put in his
place is a Platt man and a Harrison man
1t is simply scheme for Harrison's re-
Notwithstanding more, nothing less
Evening journal., 1891-07-30

THE protected labor Of Pennsylvania
is just fnding out that the Company
Stores law passed by the Legislature Is
worthless, bee use 1t does not prohibit
the opening Of similar stores by indi.
viduals There are many other laws
passed professedly for the benefit Of the
laborer, which are equally demagogic.
Evening journal., 1891-07-30

Cotton Dress Goods prices
are leaning toward you all
along the line. SC Mousseline
del 'Inde at sc, 2oc Sateen at
Ioc, 25c Batiste at 121lc,
Novelty Ginghems at half
prices only begin the story.
Evening journal., 1891-07-30

IFlt is true that Quay conducted AN
honest campaign in New York, as the
Philadelphia Inquirer says, how is It that
Hill was elected at the same timer The
New York Tribune says there was a cor
rupt bargain by which the Harrison and
Hill combination carried the state.
Which tells the TRUTH These facts are
curious and inexplicable IL there was not
some corruption II there was any
corruption anywhere and Quay was mot
In it, then that fact would be q more
phenomenally curious fact still.
Evening journal., 1891-07-30
ERANcs.s NEW noLn MAN.
Do Lesseps Succeeded by the Playwright
d'Ennery as = Popular Idol.


We have found Grand Old Man to re-
place M de Lesseps, who is no longer le
drand trancais. His successor is M.
ID EnnerY who has got to the shady side
OF 80 and is yet hale, hearty, and bright
OF wit He claims to have been for the
best part of his life moral man and to
have lived by rule, and limited his ambi q
tion to that Of being popular playwright,
never troubling himself about what the
Academy might think of him
When he got to the downward slope of
lie. he gave up working in the daytime
and going to dinners and other festive
doinRs IN the evening. His plan was to
husband his strength and keep his brain
by not letting 1t be overweight. To
this end he did not rise in the morning
before g. After cup of black coffee he
worked until IL, when he lunched
generally on two eggs and small
quantity, either of fish or chicken.
He then went to cafe to see friends.
read the papers, and made notes of Incl
dents related to them which might be
worked up into dramas. At two he was
at home TO callers The dinner bell rang
at six. He generally arranged to have d
few pleasant people with who m be could
chat In quiet, unaffected manner, to
share the meal
Mild whist, eosrte. or piquet followed,
and desk work from to II He never
was in hurry, and has managed in the
course Of his life to produce and bring out
on the stage 200 dramatic works. DEN
merry has one mania-the bIic- a. brac one.
He built for himself pretty seaside house
at Villers-sur Mer, where he spends the
hot months of the year
Madame D'Ennery is a notable house
wife, and her husband as be writes bis
plays submits them to her Judgment.
He is now busy at sensational drama ia
five acts. Paris Letter in London Trnth
Evening journal., 1891-07-30
rho United States Language.

San Francisco Chronicle.
The London Spectator recently said.
with liberality as generous ss unex-
pected, that the prose no " being written
on this side of the Atlantic is often more
scholarly and has greater sense of dis
tinction and of force and clearness than
on the other side. To this may be added
the prediction of Theodore Watt, in his
article on "The Future of American
Literature. that $50 full is America of
every kind Of Anglo Saxon force, so fun
OF literary as we'll as mechanical genius.
that believe the great English writers
of the twentieth century may well be
born on American soil Beyond question
there has grown up In the United States
not only certain style Of vocables, but
q dtstinctivo literary style as well. es-
pecially in prose We have not
been satisfied merely to spell
"honoi" and color and like
words without the u, to which the
English adhere so persistently, but we
have formulated new sets and series of
ideas upon the subjects Of honor and
color and many others Whether the
change in spelling has induced the change
In habits of thought might be an inter
esiing speculation, but, however this
may be- no one who reads with any exer-
else at all of the critical faculty can fail
to be struck with the distinction rather
than the difference between English aud
American prose IL is really much easier
to see and appreciate this distinction
than TO explain or define It, The Language
being common to both countries, there
can be none Of those idiomatic differ
ences which distinguish foreign languages
from English The basis Of English and
American speech is the same, and much
Of the superstructure is identical, yei
there is seldom any difficulty in saying
Of an author that he is American or Eng
Il Ish as the case NAV he
Evening journal., 1891-07-30
stranded on BrandywIne shoals.

Information was received at the Phila-
delphia Maritime Exchange yesterday
that the schooner Archer and Reeves for
Philadelphis, was grounded on the
Brandywine shoals in the Delaware river.
The tug boat Rescue reported that the
vessel would be total loss. The tug
Juno, which was along side, reported
later that the captain of the schooner
had refused assistance, saying that he
would come off without help. The report
further states that the vessel appeared
to be intact
Evening journal., 1891-07-30
Song of summer.

Sveeter seems 10 you the morning
Than the dayg
Dearer to your soul the delicate
Blush OF Nav,
Than a glow OF summer roses
On the heart of Junef
Yea, the dewy star of morning
Conquers noonl
All. but Phosphor only fadeth
Into light,
Spring will Yield his breath TO summer.
Day will wane TO. night
Summer with his face TO winter,
Leaves delight
Hear the passionate summer say,
Love me a little while you may,
-Roden Noal
Evening journal., 1891-07-30

LORD SALISBURY made rose -colored
speech at the mayors banquet, congratu
lating the conservatives on the situation
generally and particularly on the out.
look
Evening journal., 1891-07-30

Of Bach, Mahafy & Co., in legal language
Sin quantities to suit, as the druggists
prescriptions read concerning distilled
water
Evening journal., 1891-07-30

FORAKER talked sweet about Sherman
in the convention and then proceeded to
undermine him with the managers and
bosses Of the party.
Evening journal., 1891-07-30
wANAmAKER,s

PHILADELPHIA, Thursday July 30. 1891.
TIE aOeatheS today rs likely
to be clear.
Evening journal., 1891-07-30

Ii those Investigations proceed any
further we might as well christen the
Republican party the Keystone party.
Evening journal., 1891-07-30

Southern people and from Democrats it
is not strange or noticeable. II is ex-
traordinary only by contrast with pro
fession with practice.
Evening journal., 1891-07-30

REV CHARLES d. SPuReEoN continues
TO improve.-New York Press,
he will likely become a good man In
time.
Evening journal., 1891-07-30

SOUTHERN pig iron, thanks to free
trade. is anding a good market in Penn
sylvanis.
Evening journal., 1891-07-30

THE Republicans are restoring har'
mony In the national committee with q
razor.
Evening journal., 1891-07-30

If the colored people OF Ohio vote
nobly Mckinley will be saved
Evening journal., 1891-07-30

You've WILLIAMS, 'sea legs" are not
more reliable than his political status.
Evening journal., 1891-07-30

Why do not the Republicans sweeteH
the tariff on tin after the sugar methodY
Evening journal., 1891-07-30

Store closed at one o'ck0ck
Saturdays.
Evening journal., 1891-07-30

TIE unexpected has happened; Quay
has resigned.
Evening journal., 1891-07-30

PENNIES AND SMALL CHANGE oAH
Bm HAD AT THE COUETExs .eez og
xELm EVENING JowRN@k
Evening journal., 1891-07-30

wHr is olarkson any better than
Quay9
Evening journal., 1891-07-30

'saying Peace. Peace
London Pail Mall Gazette.
1t is interesting sometimes, and not
Evening journal., 1891-07-30

THURSDAY, July so, 1891.
Evening journal., 1891-07-30

PHILADELPHIA AND READING RAIL-
A ROAD "RoYAL ROUTE" BETWEEN PHIL-
ADELPHIA AND ATLANTIC CITY. THE ONLY
DOUBLE Th4uK LINE. SCHEDULE IN EfFko7
Il
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-11-16

Two things are evident in the matter if
negotiations between the United States
and the Chillian government, and even
the great flood OF gossip by irresponsible
newspaper writer's does not overwhelm
and hide them. The first one is that the
government at Washington, while not de-
parting from its original demands regard
ing the outrage at Valparaiso, is reasonably
fair in conceding proper time for the in
vestigation being made by the Junta in
Chill, and the second, that the Chilian
government is awake to the importance,
from the standpoint of Chilan interests,
of conciliating the government at Wash
ington, with due regard to equity and its
own self respect and dignity. Senor Pc dro
Montt, Chilian minister of the United
States, OF whom we give likeness, has
made an excellent impression by his pru.
dence and moderation.
He is now in New Orleans, it is believed,
to meet the messenger of the Junta who
bringing to this country his credentials as
envoy extraordinary and minister pleni-
potentiary. Time will be thus saved and
the clearing up of the difficulty between
the United States and Chiian govern
ments, which is now confidently antici-
pated, made practicable at an earlier date
than it would have been had Senior Montt
awaited the messengers arrival at Wash
ington. Communications from the minis
ter to his government can be made more
promptly from New Orleans than from the
capital.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-11-16

WASHINGTON, Nov. 16.-The Star in
discussing the bearing the free coinage
contest will have on the speakership con-
test in the next house of representatives,
says: "There are three sets OF opinions
on the money questions in the house. The
radical anti-silver men are in a small
minority. The radical silver men are a
larger minority. The conservative men,
who have not the fear of free coinage OF
silver which is entertained by some, and
are rather inclined to favor it, but most of
all want to keep to policy safe beyond
question, will hold the balance of power
between the two factions. A large ma
jority Of them, if forced to take one ex-
treme or the other, would side with free
coinage"
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-11-16
A Struggling Crowd,

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 16.-The great con-
ference of the Farmers Alliance, Peoples
Party and subtreasury combination, opens
here tomorrow, and already the hotels
as we'll as a good many boarding houses
are crowded with delegates, and addition
al contngents are coming in on every
train. Up to early this morning it was
calculated that there were over 1900
strangers who had been attracted here by
the gathering. Every state will be repre-
sented by regular Farmers Alliance dele
gates, while representatives of the other
elements will turn out in full force. The
national committee of the Alliance is
holding meeting to-day, and so are the
member of the National Reform Press
association, which includes in its mem
bership the publishers OF all papers and
periodicals engaged in advocating the
demands laid down at Ocala and s..
Louis by the Peoples Party convention,
which met early in the year at Cincinnati.
1t is already evident that to-morrow's
gathering will be the most important that
the Alliance and it's associated organiza-
tions have yet held, especially in view of
the fact that the question of putting
national ticket in the field next year will
be canvassed and decided
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-11-16
CONDENSED NEWS.
Four inches Of snow in Iowa.

-Four inches of snow in Iowa.
1t showed for torty-eight hours al
Leadvile.
At Huron, S. D., the mercury is below
zero.
At Sauk Rapids, Mimi, the river is
| frozen over.
Col. Don Piatt died at his his home in
Mac-O- -Chee, Ohio.
The Globe Loan & Trust company, OF
Boston, has collapsed.
Coffee will go up. Baltimore dealers say
they can not get cargoes from Brazil.
Plttsburg, Pa, has decided to make a
fight for the next Republican national
convention.
Cotton exports from the United States
last month were OIL Ill bales; last year,
906, ,745 bales.
The bank of Kloman & Arnold, of
Broken Bow, Neb., suspended payment.
John Morris, of Newark, N. j., COM
mitted suicide by jumping from a bridge
in his wife's presence.
The water in Croton river is falling
rapidly and the upper portion of New
York is threatened with water famine.
The net gold in the United States treas
ury, coin and bullion, is $780, ,26S,
an increase of over $2,OO0,0O0 since the
lst inst.
Farragut post No. SIG, naval veterans,
of New York, has passed resolutions favor
ing warlike policy upon the part of the
United States.
Mrs. Emily Bates, Of Englewood, ILL.,,
was burned to death by gasoline explo-
sion. The house was burned also, caus-
ing loss of 100000.
The Countess of Aberdeen proposes
taking number of Irish lacemakers to
Chicago and have them make an exhibit
of lace at the Worlds fair.
J. X. Emmett and his company of twen-
ty-eight persons have been arrested for
Sunday parade, in violation OF a Pittsburg
blue law passed 100 years ago.
A large number of tramps took posses
sion OF Big -Four train at Danville, Ind.
They badly scared the passengers before
the train men succeeded in ejactlng them.
The Galveston, Texas, city council Friday
UlS1J era OliC ldnSliioC w tllO bOupli
Galveston & Gulf Shore Electric Railway
company. The enterprise is backed by
Denver capitalists.
The Rev. Sam Small was assaulted in
Atlanta, Ca, by Tom Miner, whom he
had very harshly criticised. The evan
glist is now minus his eyeglasses and
three front teeth.
Four masked men entered the store of
the Farmers Trading company at Spo-
kane, Wash, and, driving the clerks out,
robbed the store of twenty-four watches
and $4,000 in cash. They then escaped.
A remnant of Big Foot's band of In
diaas, under Red Cloud, numbering some
sixty families, is in open revolt against
the authorities of the agent at Cheyenne
agency.
DR.. J. B. Curtis, of Denver, who came
into prominence as one of the experts for
the state in the famous Milington trial,
took a hyperdermic injection Of 20 grains
of morphine. He had been drinking
heavily. Dead.