davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1892-07-11

grievance strong enough TO induce them
TO risk their lives TO remove They have
been deceived. cheated, outwitted and
outraged But that does not give them
any legal right to invade property be-
longing TO the Carnegies, and use it or
destroy g.
This makes the case Of the worlsmen
intensely sad intensely hopeless They
have no remedy they must suler
They have assisted. with their votes. to
build mp the business and TO amass the
private fortunes now IN the hands of
Carnegie and Frick. They cannot share
either. They voted to increase their
wages; Carnegie voted TO increase his
profits. They voted under the impres.
sion that they were TO obtain American
wages; Carnegie knew that he was OBJ
tanning robber profits In the short
epoch of about fourteen years Carnegie
has law-made fortune of as many mil
lions; the worlmen bitterness, de-
spair
They We're ignorant or careless Of the
taxes forced upon an unwilling people
Carnegie was careless but not ignorant.
The people have paid as high as $50,
000, 600 per annum, bonus. for steel rails,
alone They have pleaded to deaf ears
and stony hearts when they asked that
this wicked aud excessive tariff tax be
reduced The Mckinley crowd went in
and increased It, Perhaps the people are
getting their hearing now
What is the remedyg
Il is clearly TO strike down the vicious
system which puts not only untold
wealth in the hands Of few men but Sc
cures to them the entire control Of the
market in this country, for the goods
they have TO sell and puts thousands OF
freemen practically, into servitude.
That win not settle this present diff
Guilty but it will prevent a recurrence o
many others IL VIII prevent the antithe
sis Of Industrial despotism- anarchy.
Evening journal., 1892-07-11
pEsPoTlsM-ANARcHv.

There can be no practical benefit re-
suiting from an inquiry Of the local
causes and the respective guilt or inno-
.eenYe Of the three parties-the Carnegies,
the pinkertons and the worlmen. -en-
gagged in the lawless controversy at
Homestead Those things are ancient
history. The only discussion that is per-
tinent, now, is a remedy for the exist
ing conditions
II the Carnegies win not compromise
ifHC Frick perseveres in his determine
tion not to attend any conference. not to
receive any suggestion for settlement.
then the workmen must be driven away
from the mills by troops and the state
must secure the control Of the property
toits owners
The worSmen are trespassers. they
have no legal right to keep possession Of
the mill property or to use force to pre-
vent the owners from controlling it.
The workmen have grievance,
Evening journal., 1892-07-11

effort to establish q school for the
higher and better education for women
is commendable Certainly no good re-
suits can come from the agitation. more
or less ill-advised and incorporate. 20
change the curriculum and the laws of
an old university to suit the desire
ofn Comparatively few women for a
man education in mans way While
not entering the useless and nterminable
discussion of the respective ability Of
men and women of boys and girls, there
is no doubt that they present, at least,
the differences between men and women.
That difference is sufficient TO require
mems colleges and women's col
leges TO attain the highest
state of usefulness for either, they must
be particularly adapted for the one OF
the other Those cases whore woman
succeeds best in a mans way, ia man.
school and man in womans schoo
are abnormal. They should not estab
lish a custom, which has always been &
failure. sbecause of the hysterical though
Irrelevant claim that womans ability ii
equal If not superior TO mans
She is nevertheless a woman and not
man; She may be his equal in ability, sh'
certainly is not in achievement; am,
what is of more consequence she is no
man or like man.
Evening journal., 1892-07-11
Three orn Kind.

This morning passengers ON the train
that reaches this city from Newark
centre at $40 o'clock. witnessed novel
battle In mid-air, For several days cranes
in large numbers have been migrating
from the marshes of the Delaware to the
lowlands of the Chesapeake In making
this journey this morning one of them
when near stanton. was attacked by two
crows, almost as cowardly in their nature
as the crane. The crane usually wings
its heavy flight with its long
legs stretched out behind it.
and its girano-lke neck drawn mp
within its shoulders. nothing but its
long bin projecting. Under stress of
battle this morning the cranes neck was
stretched TO its utmost length, and Il
presented ludicrous appearance as it
struck with unavailing force at it's two
tormenters The fight was still in active
progress when the train left the combat.
ants In an likelihood before the train
reached Wilmington small white.
breasted "king bird or 'jay' blackbird
took hand ina the fight and whipped all
three of the ensanguined bunches OF
feathers and cowardice
Evening journal., 1892-07-11
MsITlNe NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Many Enjoying sojourn at Chautauqua.
TheY Iorm a Club.
special Corrcsuondence Evening Journal.

Special Correspondence Evening Journal.
CHAurAUQuA, n. ". July ga bright
young Wilmington girl, Miss Mary II.
Mather, graduate Of Smith College, has
organized u girls club "Tho Outlook,
the object of which is TO discuss objects Of
interest 10 girls between the ages Of six
teen and twenty five No doubt the
masculine mind viii at once conclude
that "men' win be we'll discussed but
that Is not the case. The aim of the club
Is TO obtain q truer outlook into life and
nt the conferences there will be discussed
those matters which have TO do with the
three-iold aspect Of life, Ourselves '
"Om Homes and "Our Neighbors The
club will hold daily sessions Of one
hour for FIVE days in the week
from July If to August 12
The members propose to make one sos-
sion of each week social one and the
list of such gatherings arranged for in
clude "A Cap and Gown Tea, "a Pro-
phetic Tea. "a Colonial Reception. "A
Musical Tea and "AaTennis Tea.
Among the subjects 10 he discussed by
the club are: Can Mary Ever BE Janef
Where Shall Our Front Doors Bey
Mrs. Ruggles's Training in Manners,
The Shoes of Independence, "lhe Ideal
Friendship, "ldiosyncrasies Of Small
Brothers and Lending Hand.
Mrs. c. b. Smyth OF Wilmington i.
registered at "The Munsie
Professor A. H. Merrill of Vanderbilt
University, a graduate of Delaware Col
lege. is at the head of the school of elo-
cution and oratory
Miss May Janvier of Clayton, n. j., ,
graduate OF Delaware College, is at 9Th,
Arlington
Miss Florence Armstrong of Cooch'.
Bridge has registered at THE Arllng
! tom.
Evening journal., 1892-07-11
"rhe Same Thlnr over Again. ;.

AT meeting of the Wilmington In
dustrial Improvement Company in the
Board of Trade rooms ON Saturday night.
the owners of q new patent for produc-
ing aluminium, which they claim to do at
q reduction in cost from Al cents to j
cents, explained their process and
solicited subscriptions TO 40 600 shares of
stock. looking to the establishment of a
plant in this city. srhe company wanted
$4,000 Immediately to demonstrate THEN
assertions in the company's almost com.
pleted furnace at Jersey City. Neither
the purchase of shares nor the IS, ,O0l
was forthcoming. however, and the meet
ing adjourned with no action being
taken.
Evening journal., 1892-07-11

ONE Of the brush artists whose ser.
vices were effective in the city detective
conspiracy. says
If there are any persons in the city OF
Wilmington who have need to 'proye
their characters they are the self.con-
fessed policy gamblers.
The wisdom and force of those remarks
are so luminous that the sentence Is
gaudy II has the appearance Of mud
pie ornamented with brilliant wooden
cherries-attacti Co the eye. perhaps
but certainly dangerous to the digestion.
II would seem TO any man of normal dis
elimination. amy man who is provided
with sufficient discernment TO perambu
late under shelter when the pluvial god &.
supremely generous with circumambient
moisture. should be able TO comprehend
that 'self.confessed policy gamblers
have already proved their characters
Too much whitewash has caused de
generation of the editors perceptiy,
faculties; too keen desire to say some
thing has inducted him into the predica
ment Of the man who had nothing {,
and said it,
Evening journal., 1892-07-11
RAILROADS.

DENNSYIlNANiA RAILROAD = STAND
4 ARD Railway OF America-protccted
Throughout by the lnterlocking Switch and
PHILADELPHIA. WILMINGTON and BAL
iiMOkt RAILROAD. $50 a. m.,Alay -, lo.c,.
Trains viii leave Wilmington as follows;
Philadelphia. express, 5b. 2 90, 42a, g 3O,7 IS,
90, 80 500 - AZ. 10 o. 10 lC N 20 m 81 n 81,
am, si2 la, ;9, o5. 0l, 10, n, 55, 6 06,
Accommodation, g. 6 30, 7O5. s Oa. lO45.am,
IL rs, = 20, 343 -. ~. iO. z 30. 1880 p m.
Chester. express. %. .n, 81, z a., %, 90
gV' stI lOO5' II 20 IL 81 a m, o oi, 56, 06,
observation-disclosures o 90. 55,7 o5. sos. 10 45. il 80
IA, IL b, % 40, % ~, 4O,s s0. 10 30 p N.
II 81 m, si2 10 l23-, 81, 800. 3 As, 5l0. 5l1,
0 %, @ 90, 40 n. Cd ~, 8 -. 10 3lplp.
Boston, without change, 10 lO m, IS D IN.
West Chester. via Lamokin, @ 80, rs a IN,
? 25 As y IN.
Newark Center and intermediate stations
20 a m, ~ "a, 6 33 m.
Baltimore and intermediate stations, 10 10
m, u Od. a., 4 45 ca p m, ~ 03 night.
baltimore and Bay Line, 23p IN.
10 Is. ii % a M. le o6 81 i5 Sos. s5' ss36 az
9 le. 40. ~ p IN. IL ~ night.
Trains for Delaware Division leave for:
New. Castle, 10, II 23a m, 90, 3 90, 40. C 10,
6 bj, . 80 p m. - oi night.
lsewes 3 10 a m. 4 % pm.
For kehObOth. SIS a IN.
Harrington. Delmar and way stations, 70
a m. Harrington and way stations, 80 y m.
Express for Dover. Harrington and Dclmar.
Express for W yomlng and SMYRNA G 30 u m.
Express for Cape Charles, Old Point Com
fort and Norfolk, II rs a mn. H. on night
Leave Philadelphia Broad street for Will
mington. express, %, 20, 27. S3l . 10, 10 ~,
10 3D. II rs e M sl23 30, lU2 o. Ol 3 46 53i o.
4, 5gst n, 30 so, II, 81, 40, II i6, II 80
Accommodation, 25.7 A.. l03s. 11Bam. .la.
%. M 4n9, SO, % 3 3S, 10 o. 10 4O II 3 D m.
/ sunday Irains-Leave Wilmington for:
Philadelphia. express. I 55, 2 81. 20 $50 Q 90.
/ II 81 IN, 80. %, Oi. 10, b6 O6, O6, %,
! Gig p m. Accommodation, 10, ! 05 a m, II 10.
/ / AZ, 4 %, 3 20. 10 % p m.
Chester express, 1 55, 20. g 80. o 90 II 81 am.
! = o.. 56. z O6, o II p m. Accommodation Z 90,
/ 8 % a m, H. ln, Al, O3, ~ z -, 10 30 p m.
/ II 81 m, ~ 10, 80, o5,. O5, 8 10, 56, O6,
I f6 81, 06, 1880 p m.
Boston, without change, 3 SO m.
! West Chester,yia LamoSin, 05 q m, 20 p IN.
New Castle, 30 p m, ~ 0d night.
/ folk. II Oh night
Middletown, Clayton, Dover, Wyoming, Fell
/ ton, Harrington. Bridgeyille, SeafOrd, Laurel
and Delmar, IL VI night.
Baltimore and Washington. 40, OF. 10 10
a m, II 06. %, 80 O3, 40, 20 m, u 40 night.
| Baltimore only, 6 06 m. ~ l3 night
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street. for VIII
minytOn. express. 3 80, Z 20, To- III rs "a IN. Al,
os, @ 81 l0S 35, II l6. II 80 m, Il O3 night.
Accommodation. 30, 10 3s a m, l. 35, 05, Q 10
3s, 10 O3 and II 80 p m
For further information, passengers are re-
/ ferred 10 the ticket Office at the station
fCOngressonul Limited Express trains. COM
posed entirely Of Pullman Nestibule Parlor
and Dining Cars
sLimted Express trains, composed of Pull
man Nestibule parlor Cars, Nestibule Passen-
ger Coaches and Dining Cars.
CHAS. II. PUGH. J. r. WOOD.
General Manager. General Passenger Agent.
Evening journal., 1892-07-11

NEW YORK city was compelled four
teen years ago to build elevated roads
for the accommodation Of it's citizens and
Brooklyn several years ago followed
suit. For three years past the Manhat.
tan system has been found inadequate
and the question Of greater facilities for
rapid transit has been so actively agi-
toied that ON Friday all barriers were
removed from the scheme and the Rapid
Transit Commission given full sway
Boston has long had the electric cars,
and both Chicago and Washington have
trolley wires throughout their various
streets. Wilmington. a comparatively
small city. furnishes it's citizens with
quick transit But Philadelphia From one
census year TO another Philadelphia grad.
ually loses prestige, aud year in and year
out its citizens slowly stride the streets
with stately mein and consistent unhaste,
bearing with patience the discomfort Of
an nitro. crowded car and swearing only
mildly at the daily break k-down Of Tn,
over burdened cable They have becom,
acclimated to the state of things ant
have come. through long years Of bitter
disappointment. to regard the advent
Of rapid transit in their city as wild an,
visionary dream
Evening journal., 1892-07-11
wANAarAKEn's.
Philadelphia. Monday, July II. 1897.
The weather to-day is likely
to be fair and warmer.

We quote our own remarks:
"The store life is intense even
in the midsummer month. -
Our side is intense. The for
ward look to and through the
Autumn to the Christmas
holidays and beyond is intense.
The thought that grasps this
business as a whole is a world
thought. On the outer rim of
it Canton, Toxic, Yokohama,
Bombay, Moscow, Teheran,
/ Smyrna, Constantinople; at
the centre, Philadelphia be
tween centre and circumfer-
ence, Paris, London, Berlin,
Vienna, Munich, Dresden,
Glasgow, St. Gall and many
cities of the American Cont
nent.
Back and forth the great
Atlantic liners have all the
year been carrying the think
ers and the managers of the
many stocks and stores that
this concern includes. Then
1 eager earnestness to bring the
right things for you is intense
You'll understand it better il
the Autumn.
Intense intensity is writer
all through our store news to
Evening journal., 1892-07-11
srroegle NJ. mlt nnrd.

Tho Rockford Club and the Grund &
Rogers Club of philadelphia. played a
one sided game OF ball on Saturday after
noon which was woh hy the home team
by score of15 to 60 Sproegle formerly
of thoWilmmgton club bit now of the
Elmira club OF New York. pitched for
the visiting teangand was hit fhard
McAvoy. who caught for the visitors, had
his finger split in the third inning.
Evening journal., 1892-07-11
Columhu. Nof Torroffon.

The Catholic societies of this city win
observe Columbus Day ON October r.
1892 Representatives of the several or
ganizations met yesterday and the joint
committee organized by the selection of
the following officers: President John
j. Mulln; first vice-president, William
Curran; second vice president. Carmen
DiMare; secretary, j. b. Gibany treas
nlnr AnInn SchmniLnr
Evening journal., 1892-07-11

SOME mems IDEAS always run to the
monorchical, the despotc, the patri
archal They doubt the efficiency Of the
people and mistake the genius Of this
most modern, most successful and grand.
est ideal that man ever conceived-a
government of the people. The Tories
ridiculed the awkwardnoss, the poverty
and general lack Of discipline of the
men who shed their blood to establish
this government But the people have
maintained their control, notwithstand-
ing the various efforts of the Republican
party to give as strong government
under Grant, and centralized Force
bill government under Reed and Ilarri
son. The people are still able TO manage
their own affairs and it does not matter
particularly in great things or In small
things If the people do manage q little
awkwardly now and then, they generally
accomplish worthy results. Our fremen
may proceed TO work with more energy
and haste than graceful refinement.
But it should be observed that they fire.
quently risk their lives like heroes and
they always put ont the fire with as
much celebrity, and often with less loss
and more skill than paid department.
who are more politicians than fremen,
could or would put IL out The clatter
against the Fire Department is another
form Of the false, Tory. monarchical idea
that one man can govern better than the
peOnlo
Evening journal., 1892-07-11

IaE woman's advisory committee are
maling Efforts to increase the influence
and usefulness of the School Of Pedagogy
OF the City Of New York This school
was established in 1890, to give higher
training to persons who may have de.
voted themselves TO teaching as their
calling, and who are graduates Of col.
ieats of the State Of New York: or who
are able 10 present testimonials OF gen
cinl scholarship and culture equal I'd
those received by the graduates Of til,
New York State Normal Schools. The
Evening journal., 1892-07-11
ITEMS OF INTEREST.

T Mrs. Boodler r-"ft Is n burning shame that
my husband was defeated when hc ran for
alderman. Half the people IN the city would
havc hailed his election with joy" Mrs.
Nahoh-"C Console yourself. my dear neighhor,
with the thought that the other half of the
people are rejoicing that he was defeated. ~
iroVns SitIfnnl
Evening journal., 1892-07-11

The free trade, British gold cries and
the impending doom to the industries Of
tle country will not work in this cam
paign after the object lesson Of free
sugar What industry has free sugar
dastrovedl
Evening journal., 1892-07-11

DEMOCRATIC organs are laboring hard
to make capital out of the strike, but the
tariff has no more TO do with the strike
than the tide Chester Times
They are not laboring half so hard as
the workmen have labored to acquire
capital from protection.
Evening journal., 1892-07-11

THE statement of Governor Campbell
that the only man in Ohio whose wages
Ind been raised by the Mckinley bill was
a pinkerton detective was not humor
Gus 1t was prophetic The only wages
raised at Homestead by the Mckinley
bin are the wages of the 300 pinkorton
mercenaries It is said that the wages
of 325 worlSmen were reduced the wages
of 800 pinkerton men were increased to
$40 a day Hurrah for the Mckinley
bill
Evening journal., 1892-07-11

In has probably never occurred TO Pres
idont Harrison that none Of the men he
would chose as a chairman would be will
ing to serve under him as a clerk In his
personally conducted canvass President
Harrison's ways are not pleasant ways
and no man Of self-respect and ability
wishes TO subject himself TO them
Evening journal., 1892-07-11
0nn of the .tate exehanges 40.

VNh oi tht ntiAit cAththibtN "nho'
Why do not all the Wilmington papers
unite In one earnest effort 10 crush out
the gambling dens Ia that city2
Because. perhaps, several Of them are
too busy saving the officers of the party
which is redoeming Delaware
Evening journal., 1892-07-11
Three rhinr. to Remcmber.

Hoods Sarsaparilla has the most Merit. has
won unequalled Success. accomplishcs greai-
est Cures. ls it not the medicine for youf
Hoods Pills cure liver ils, iaundicc. bilious
moss. sick headache. constipation.
There's one good thing about a Clam,n re-
marked Young fccdly. as he dcNterously re-
moved a handful of gravel from his mouth;
''hc never loosls his sand Yale Record.
"HOw is your wife getting ont' "che's im-
proving slowly. She i. not well enough 20 Ht-
tend 80 hcr household duties YET. but yCstcr-
day She was out shopping. Puck.
Evening journal., 1892-07-11

Basement. northeast Of centre.
Bamboo and Beaded Por-
there's, a bar to the sun, a bait
to the breeze and among the
cheeriest of Summer hangings,
are a thirdunderregular prices.
Basement. Thirteenth street
Some dozens of waits and
strays in the Picture store go
to half and less.
Basement. Market street
john WANAMAKER.
Evening journal., 1892-07-11
oEPREDATloNs TO The CORN CROP
The shot Worm win Injure Promising
Yield.

SNOW HUI, Mdi July ll.-Ihe corn
crop. heretofore so promising i'm this
county, is now being attacked by its
greatest enemy, the shot worm The
outlook for corn has been promising, but
the depredations upon it now viii re-
duce the yield one-third The wheat
yield has been unusually large
Evening journal., 1892-07-11
hand.
81 patterns S-4, 1914 and 1874 may &
- -. IL. -. II ...l....l -. !.

~ bcNt) he'o DSSii W etiA1iiiS /
Bead Edgings and Gimps this
season. Now we come near
the lull time. Don't wait for
it, Give you the advantage of |
absurdly little prices while you
are still Wanting the goods.
All the black Cut Bead |
Edges and Gimps 90 down,
some to half, some to third, |
some to less than one-sixth the |
Saturday price.
1Oc from 20, 80, 40, 80, 05c
2jc from $3.50.
SOC from $lS5.
81 from S27J.
$3.50 from 1925
Northeast of centre
Three thousand yards more
of those delightful Japanese
Wash Silks-more delightful
than ever, ,choicer in styles and
colors. Exquisitepink blues,
grays, heliotropes, reds and
browns on white grounds. The
usual retail market price isS5c,
these are 6oc.
Another fairy flight of China
and Jap Silks, mostly navy
blue and white dots and stripes,
"a to SO inches. 75c.
Scarcely a counter in all the
great Dress Goods circles
where handsome, desirable
stuffs are not away belowregu-
lar rates, and where part piece
prices are not still further
pushed down.
An especiallyinterestingspo
among the Wool Dress Goods
is by the 81 navy blue Serge,
SO inches wide.
Seventy-hve Women's Out
ing Coats at half manufactur-
ers cost. In the lot are Bed
ford Cords, Serges and Ladies
Cloths. Colors include tan,
stone, navy blue and white
SIS, So, SIS, $40.
Misses and Children's White
Guimpes, all sizes, at so and
75c, worth much more.
second floor, Chestnut street.
Count the home cost of
making such a Wrapper or
light Suit.
Good quality Gingham Wrappers,
Mother Hubbard square yoke, Wat
teau back body lined to waist. 81 %
Fine figured Lawn Wrappers, fancy
yoke trimmed with feather bead
ing. high full sleeves. Sl.7j.
Neat Cotton Challis Wrappers, fancy
yoke trimmed with ribbon, Wat
teau back, $175.
Fine figured Lawn Wrappers, plated
back and front. collar, sleeves and
down front trimmed with Nalen-
ciennes lace, $3.50
Suit of Percale, plated blouse waist,
skirt with gathered ruffle, Sl.i5,
2piece suit of heavy Percale, white
ground with pin stripe Of blue,
red or black, waist plated back
and front, skirt with white
gathered rufie, S2.35.
Second aoor, first gallery.
The Comfortable to be SO
must be Of generous size and
literally filled with pure, clean
Cotton. To be worth your
buying it must also be well
covered.
We get up Comfortables in
Just that way.Only the clean.
est pure white Cotton for fill
ing, and plenty of it 1; Figured
Madras for covering. 800 ol
them are ready-at $I.5o, each
a plump So worth.
Near women's Waiting Room.
Wanamaker Ice Cream
Freezers. We put them at the
head. They make friends from
the first try. They keepf friends
All the Freezer virtues are eX
emplihed in ample tut
space, easy of making, quick
ness of result, quantity o.
cream. The tubs are of cedar
and the inside works are al
timed instead of being CALVIN
, lied.
) at St4O 6qt. S275
at. $50 SGT. 3d. 80
4 at. $500 10 qt $3.50
IA qt $3.50
Basement. northeast of centre.
Bamboo and Beaded Por
there's, a bar to the sun, bal
- +bo 1~oo-,o o,,I or,or,cr tb,
Evening journal., 1892-07-11
". c. ID. r.. T..

Spring clothing cleaned and repaired
Skilled workmen. No. all Market strest.
OF the domestic roach it may be said
Born in the garnet. in the kitchen bread.
Truth.