davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1892-12-02
RAILROADS.

DENNsYIvANIA RAILROAD STAND
Il ARD Railway Of America-protected
Block Signal system November 2O 1899.
PHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON and BAL
TIMORE RAILROAD $50 a. M, Oct. ], 1852
Trains will leave Wilmington as follows:
Philadelphia, express, ! IS, 2 55, 4 ~, 30,T42
so 30 90, 3d. 1905. 10 10, II 20, II 80. II 5l
Am, sl2 10, g, 05, 504, 5 10, II, 5 So, O8
Accomrnod alton, On 8 sj %, IS, OF, c. 10 Dam
l2s3, rs, $40, 20, 8 q, 4o, 40, 70 . 2 N.
Chester, express, So, 20, q 80. 2 A.. 7 5O 8 30
900, 953, 1905, II 20, II 81, a m, 04 Sc, Oa,
Aceommodation,s g 90, 55,7 o5, c. 10 45 Ii 81
New York, IS. . IS, 20, 1 30, 3 81, 70. 10 or
10 45 II 81 m. sl2 10. 80, 3 05, 20, 10, II,
6, Q %, . q, os, Z is, 9 T. 10 30 2 m.
press, 81 p m, daily. All sleeping cars and
Boston, without change, 10 10 NJ, So pm.
West Chester, via Lamokin. 30, U6 q M,
z 20, 3 40 . m.
Newark Center and intermediate stations,
40 a N, IL "a, 80 p m.
Baltimore and Intermediate stations, 10 l5
IA, ~ O6. 2 AZ, 45, CO p m, y - night.
Baltimore and Bay Line, % p m.
10 IS, IL 90 m. 12 06, 81 Is, 0e, "a % +6 O3
%, 40, 8 20 p m, IL 40 night.
Trains for Delaware Division leave for:
New Castle, 10, IL % N, 2 80, 3 ~, A 40, 6 15
50, 81 p ~, IL 05 night.
Lewes, 10 m, 4 81 pm.
Harrington, Delmar and way stations, ID
m. Harrington and way stations, 2 80 p m.
Express for Dover, Harrington and Delmar
II is m, 81 z m, II OF night.
Express for Wyoming and Smyrna, 6 so D m.
Express for Cape Charles, Old Point Com
fort and Norfolk, II Is a m. u Oh night.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street for VII
mingt0n, express, 3 so, 20, n, 81 10, 10 20.
10 33, II l8 m, sl2 49, 30, 2 n2. 3 46, So. 401
Al, kns = 80, co. II, co. 40, IL IS, II 81
Accommodation, 9 2O,7 81. 10 3s. IL am.132.
2S, 10. 09, 49, 22 3d. 10 o. 10 40 II 3g d M
Sunday Trains-Leave Wilmington for:
Philadelphia. express, b5, 55, 20, 9 80, 8 %.
II 81 m, 1913 05, 04, 10, Sc, 90, 06, z 25
Y m. Accommodation, 90, Us a m, IL 10,
3 Is. 05, 8 20. 10 30 p m.
Chester, express, 55. 42O. so. 900, II 81,
s n, o., 5 SO, z 0d. . IL p M. Accommodation
New York, express, So, S.. 2a. Z 90 5 F0
II d m, ~ 10, 80. 3 05. 05. 10. 8 80, . C6
- q, 06, 10 30 p m.
Boston, without change, 5 50 p m.
West Chester ia Lamokin, o5 q NJ, ~ y M.
New Castle, 81 m, IL O6 night.
Cape Charles, Old Point Comfort and Nor
tOlk. IL 0l night.
Middletown, Clayton. Dover, Wyoming. Eel
on; harrngton, Bridgeville. seaiord. Laurel
ana Delinar. 12 Ol night.
Baltimore and Washington, 4 46, S0i. 10 Is
a IA, IL ub. y, 70 W, g. $ 20 m. H. ig night
baltimore only, Us = m, u Is night
leave Philadelphia Broad strest for VIII
nington, xpress, 2 ~, 20. 9 1H. Il faa rl q lI
9s, i. n. 3 35 II 16 ii 20 a fa ig H7 Ei skt
Accommodation. g 81, 10 IS El 52 s5 2 e5. 10
9 rs, 10 Q3 and SIS b nl
tdf further Information. passengers are roe
ielfeA 20 the UcSel oz4ice at lae station.
fG0ngressionsl Limited Express trAips come
posed entirely OF Nalia5au Vest ilfsfle parlnr
ana Dining Cars.
ailmited hAsIess trains, conpoaed 81 pals
man Nestibuie PaIiur Cars Vesfihulp ps5sati-
gen Coaches and Dining Car.
ChAS X. PGGU. j. r. WGan
General Manager. General psssenger d eeaf
Evening journal., 1892-12-02

In 1872 Grant and Garfield thought
the pension list had reached its limit.
Benjamin Harrison says the gratitude Of
the nation must not be weighed with an
apothscary's scales, and Green b, Raum
says the pension list will reach 200, 600
aad the payments aggregate $3.50, O0O, 400.
There are several kinds Of patriots and
several sorts Of patriotism.
Evening journal., 1892-12-02
where Homo. Ave a DIseounl.


Billups had just been graduated at
Yaleyard.
81 was valedictorian of my class, sir,
a Phi Beta Kappa man, and the winner
Of four scholarships" he said to the
merchant to whom he applied for work
''Very good as far as it goes" replied
the merchant; ''but what do you know
about putting up shutters and sweeping
out offices, and making yourself gener-
ally useful" -Harper's Bazaar,
Evening journal., 1892-12-02

MANY a man sighs because be does not
know another man as bad as he is; no
man ever sighs because some other man
is better than he is, because no man be.
lieYea that.
Evening journal., 1892-12-02

IT is neither pleasurable nor profitable
to discuss the necessity Of the appoint
ment Of the constables to preserve the
peace at the late election here. At the
previous election, even at the Republican
primaries, there were riots. The Repub-
licans could not go to the tax office, osten-
sibly TO pay their taxes, without creating
a riot there. 1t was known that the
managers Of the negro wing Of the Re.
publican party had determined to appoint
deputy marshals who, under the com
mand Of MahafTy would create riots. They
were not needed for any other purpose.
Two days before the election Mahaffy
issued q proclamation which confirmed
the worst suspicious of all persons Re.
publicans and Democrats alike. Sheriff
simmons had the confidence of the peo
pie, the event proved that he could have
preserved the peace with Mahaffy out of
the way. When Mahaffy became intimi.
dated and kept out of the way there
was order; nobody dared disturb the
peace. There is no argument concerning
the necessity Of the employment Of the
state officers. The advocates Of Force
bill methoes, Macallister's illegal ard
unjustiiiable arrests and the general at
titude Of the Republican party created
the necessity. MahaiIy's conduct justi.
fed the appointment of the constables.
The quiet election confirmed the wisdom
Of their appointment. It is foolish to
argue these facts with a man who is not
witty, wise or sincere
Evening journal., 1892-12-02
JAY GOULD is DEAD.
Continued from First Page.
expressed anY hirh annreniation ~ hirh

expressed any high appreciation of high
arts, of musicians, drama or literature
The financier had always had liking
for fine flowers He spent large amount
Of money on beautiful flowers and rare
plants for his hot houses and gardens at
Iarrytown and some very fine specimens
of orchids have been developed there
But in the main Mr.. Gould lived more
plainly than many men whose income is
less than $40, 000 He has had his hands
full of business at all times. But he
has never been niggardly. While his
wife was alive, she distributed his money
for him and did it with free hand. as
many know. Then Mr.. Gould gave in
addition to those societies that are or
ganized for the purpose of relieving the
needy. Nor was Mr. Gould what some
persons call a religious man. Although
for years he kept pew in local Episco.
pal church.
Such are the main points in character
the most remarkable, in some respects of
his time. He was born somewhat siclklv
and was never robust except as to will
and brains. Alone and unaided he ac
cumulated vast fortune which passes
intact to his children. No man vas
more simple in life or habits. He has
been moderate in all things that he ate
or drank. Even in his most active days,
when he was constantly at his office, he
would take but light breakfast.
Mr.. Gould would never reply to a
newspaper attack upon himself. Yet he
has no particular prejudice against the
press, although he has sometimes said
he had long been the most abused man
in the country For that matter he has
from time to time had an interest in
various newspapers.
His Estimated Wealth.
No two estimates agree as to the
amount of Mr. Gould's fortune. The
most conservative figures place it at
about 500, 900, 900, while some people in
Wall street who think they know some
hing about his accumulations figure that
ne must have gotten together fully
$1,000 600
Evening journal., 1892-12-02

THE French people are jogging along
as gaily as ever without cabinet. There
is not even a sign Of dissolution about
the republic. There is great deal Of
humbug in this world and one of the
greatest humbugs is the idea that the
people need SO much governing.
Evening journal., 1892-12-02

tuitive and truculent justice, they
counted the Republican in. That pre-
cedent, though beautiful. will scarcely
be accepted by our courts here in the
case of Joe Martin.
Evening journal., 1892-12-02

Dress Silks and the Holidays.
Yearly the mutual interest
increases. More Silk Dress
Patterns translated from goods
to gifts.
The greatly enlarged Silk
store is yet too small for either
the stock or the buyers. The
latter respond in crowds to the
great attractions of the stock.
The famous black Silks of
Antoine Guinet of Lyons find
their only direct local represen-
tation here. Under date of
November 9TH the head of the
firm writes us:
Il promised that you should have the
monopoly of our goods in Philadelphia,
and gave to our agents the most energetic
instructions to that effect"
lie assures us that this
promise has been kept. This
proves all other Guinet Silks
in this market to be either old
stock, bought direct prior to
this year, or to have been OBJ
tanned through second parties,
probably in New York.
1t is of course apparent that
the maker has the best advan-
tages to offer.
With special regard to
holiday sales we open today
these world-renowned Silks at
prices that are fixed for De
cember, from Ist to 3Ist.
Guinet's Skirting Taffeta:
10 in, soc 10 in, 75c
10 in, 6rc 81 in, SIC
2Oa in, zoe % in, Soc
Black Gros-Grain Dress
Silks (wearwell) +:
20 in, Soc % in. 81
2ei in, $1.15
Black Cachemire Dress
Silks, fine cord:
81 in, $l.OO % in, 5000
q in, $l.25 22 in, $s25
22 in, $3.50 % in, $3.50
Also a full variety Of Satin
Luxor.
Transom.
There is advertising inspira-
ton in our stock Of Mems
Overcoats-the styles Kersey
Over-sacks and the Cape
Overcoats with perfect capes.
Pegasus will fly with the Over
coats tomorrow.
But there is better adver-
tising than that of the news
papers. We find it with the
pleased men who having
bought already send their
friends to secure a duplicate of
their pleasure. That is going
on without the printer.
Market street.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Evening journal., 1892-12-02
The LAWSUIT

He had faithful friend at its beginning,
The highest honor and the deepest truth,
Desire 70 keep in thought and deed from
SHINING,
a Plan for righting fancied wrongs-and
youth.
He had an enemy when II was ended,
An honor stained, a heart grown hard and
cold,
A little pile Of gold, mansion splendid,
Dim eyes and silver hair, for he was old.
Alice Lena Cole in Youths Companion.
Evening journal., 1892-12-02

A TRAVELLER writing from Japan says:
Among the wealthy classes It is CON
sidered undignified to ride horse faster
than walk 1t is often very undigni-
hed In this country for man to attempt
to sit down after he has ridden a trotting
horse.
Evening journal., 1892-12-02

GLADSTONE has determined to present
a home rule bill He is preparing the
outlines Of the measure now. 1t is said
to follow the plan in modified form, Of
the bill of ss6 for the purchase of land
and reduction of rents.
Evening journal., 1892-12-02
Captain stevenson, Of Hopl,ins.

For the second time since the inter
scholastic football league was formed
Hopkins this year won the championship.
The good showing of the team in this sea
on's games against the other teams that
compose the league is due to a large extent
Evening journal., 1892-12-02

A MANS foolishness or weakness will
appear if you give him a chance to be
natural-allow him to become confden.
tial enough to forget the restrictions he
puts on himself.
Evening journal., 1892-12-02
Where Plants Grow Large.

California has become the paradise of
the rosarian, the seed grower. the hybri-
dizer and the nurseryman. The wild
grape is used as a stock for wine and
raisin grapes, and in some cases that
know Of men have grated Italian chest
nuts upon one species of the native oaks.
All the hillsides Of the tree region, when
not too steep to plow nor too far above
the sea level, viii grow the fruits and
varied horticultural products of Spain,
Portugal, Italy and southern France.
The pomegranate is a garden shrub in
many districts, and the almond is a
roadside tree. The dropping, acacia
like leaves of the scarlet fruited pepper
tree grow with the magnolias, palms
and cedars of Lebanon. Oranges and
lemons stand in many an orchard with
apples and peaches. Among the notable
plants Of the state are many adopted
species, such as the acacias and
eucalyptuses Of Australia and the bam-
boos and persimmons Of Japan.-Charles
II. Shinn in Century.
Evening journal., 1892-12-02

CIVILIZATION, the march Of improve.
ment, the inventive genius Of this age,
and all that stuff over which we some
times 60 into exaggerated ecstacies, has
never produced a system of heating
which. like the primitive faggot fire in
an Indian wigwam, does not allow the
heat to escape into the air while the
smoke and the chill remain to vex the
victims Of the theory, that warmth is
being produced where warmth is needed
Evening journal., 1892-12-02

FEELING confident that the people
would not erect even cheap tombstone
in memory of him, Jay Gould has built
a splendid and costly memorial for him
calf
Evening journal., 1892-12-02

TO the good play
ing and excellent
& en- ship of
Robert Stevenson,
captain of t h e
Hopkins eleven.
Stevenson plays
full back on the
team, and his long
runs and reliable
goal kicking have
given him a very
enviable reputa-
tion among foot
ball players.
The game that
gave Hopkins the
Evening journal., 1892-12-02

The formation Of press association
recently in the South and now another
one in the West, having Chicago for its
centre might furnish the Associated
Press another opportunity to apologize
for the deficiencies Of it's service and
another opportunity to promise to do
better. OF course promises are cheap,
easily made, and not necessarily binding.
Promises may be made freely, but they
need not be kept rigidly as the managers
know -because they have been there.
Evening journal., 1892-12-02

WHEN it becomes difficult for a woman
to find anyone as good as she Isl she win
bear watching
Evening journal., 1892-12-02

AN exchange says "the women OF rank
60 bareheaded in Mexico" rank women
OF this country often 60 empty headed.
Evening journal., 1892-12-02

IF it should become known that man
is looking for wife he is sure to be
social favorite.
Evening journal., 1892-12-02

TWISTED tools are Of American inven.
tion but crooked men grow everywhere.
Evening journal., 1892-12-02

OAF4AIN oIEFhNoUN. championship was
the contest with the Cambridge Man.
ual Training school eleven. Stevenson
wore Edgar Allan Poe's Princeton cap,
which inspired him to put up a remark
able game for his team. He took a prom
inent part in nearly every important play.
Evening journal., 1892-12-02

TIE only reply the Democrats have
TO al the fuss and squirming of the Re
puolicans over that bill for the con
stables is smile. If the reckless man
ayers OF the Republican party had not
Evening journal., 1892-12-02
TWO BRILLIANT WOMEN
They Are Both Bright Orna-
ments of the Stage.
VIOLA ALLEN AND MAY ROBSON.

Bliss Allen Had an Easy Beginning, but
Miss Robson's Early Career Was Very
Life of These Wen Known Actresses.
saw Miss Viola Allen in "Aristocraey,n
md the fact that the utterly hopeless part
With which she struggled was saved from
sinking into absolute nothingness by her
great dramatic ability and exquisite treat.
Evening journal., 1892-12-02

THR press which is trying to defend
the Mckinley bill, apologize for the Har.
risonion ice cart and pretend to Justify
the blunders and injustice Of the legisla-
tive and executive departments Of this
administration, phenomenally feeble in
craftsmanship, intensely strong in parti-
sanship has a lugubrious time of it. II
must be difficult for sensible members OF
the Republican party to contemplate the
record of what they once called the
Grand Old Party and then consider its
condition now. II must be humiliating
to contemplate the descent of the party
from the advocacy Of the prin-
ciple Of universal freedom to
the advocacy of system of legalized
robbery of the people for the benefit of
few rich men. 1t must be source Of
shame to have witnessed the fall of
large body Of men from the plane Of
Lincoln, Chase, Sumner, Lowell and
Curtis to the plane ofMcKinloy, Harrison,
Reed and Quay. This [predieament, in
tensifed by numerous local scandals
everywhere similar to the scandal Of
Higginsism here, must render the task
Of the men Of the press, who have not
been Harrisonized, lugu brious to degree
which excites profound sympathy. These
men who have not been brave enough.
like the editor of the st. Louis Globe.
Democrat, to turn their papers against
Mckinleyism and the Force bill are in a
sad condition. They know they are
wrong they have suffered the most dis
astrous defeat be- ore the people, but still
they pretend to justify the attitude Of
the struggling remnants Of their broken
party.
TIE dispatches yesterday contained
the following cheerful items Of Pennsyl-
yania:
The Pottstown Iron company has shut
down, owing to dispute about wages.
The Thomas Iron company has blown
out furnace at Hellertown, and two
| furnaces at Alburtis.
The wages Of miners in the Reading
coilieries have been fixed at per cent.
below the rate for last month.
For thirty years Pennsylvania has had
its own way in protecting, encouraging,
stimulating and securing home market
for its peculiar industries. By the Nc
kinley bill passed two years ago the iron
trade in all Of its branches received spe-
cial, particular and liberal attention.
Millionaires went to Washington in
palace cars, put up at expensive hotels,
dealt out rare wines to wash highly sea
soned meats down the outlets Of appreci
ate Amembers Of congress and then
saw the committee and adjusted the
metal schedule so that Oliver of
Pittsburg, himself millionaire.
speaking for Carnegie and the
other patriots of the same class said
the metal schedule is perfectly satisfac,
tory ( On one day two years after that
we have three items Of news showing
that the iron trade is more unsatisfac
tory than it could be if there were nc
tariff no Interference by congress. and
no home market. A Homestead affaii
startles the world; but these little
affairs, strikes, lockouts, shutdown:
and reductions are going on all the tim,
, and DO not obtain the attention they
deserve. They do show, however, thai
Republican protection is a fraud.
Evening journal., 1892-12-02

BALTIMORE q
ID OHIO r ALL
ROAD schedule il
effect Nov. 10. lsH
Trains leave Della
ware Avenue Depot
Cast Bound Nep
York, week d ay
q D3. ~ 4i),+s Al, 4lO 3
= N, +l2 Az 20, IS IS,
II 80 p m. Sundays,
#3 %, 1853, 80 IS, a
m, +l2 "a, - SO, IS SO.
II 20 D m.
Evening journal., 1892-12-02
wANAMAKER's.
PhiladelDhia. Friday, December >. 1882.

The weather today is likely
to be clear.
Evening journal., 1892-12-02

JAY GoULD is dead who win weepg
Evening journal., 1892-12-02

john WANAMAKER.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1892-03-17
The uooV-Y0rk Times.
DAILY, $S A YEAR; WEEKLY, Is CENTS.
DAILY, WITH SUNDAY EDITION, $40

Formed in character and policy and of ma
ture Judgment, as becomes newspaper forty
| years old TIE TIMES has by no means got its
/ Improvement. It's readers are aware that it is
an excellent newspaper every day in the year
and that year by year it becomes a better one.
1t is clean newspaper, fer it respects itself and
it's readers; it is a trustworthy one, for after
collecting the genuine news it has no time or
space for the spurious; and it is as nearly COM
plete skill, experience and generous expendi-
ture can make it.
The news reports and editorial discussions of
THE TIMES will have All unusual interest during
the Presidential canvass of the coming year
Men of ali parties testify to the unequaled work
of The TINES in the cause Of Tariff Reform, the
issue upon which the fight for the Presidency is
to be made. No newspaper. in the.country pre-
sents to the minds of the voter or the campaign
speaker such abundance OF arguments and
telling facts against the theory and the prac-
tice of the Mckinley tariff makers. But to ir-
6eligent men of either party THE TIMES will be
a well-nigh Indispensable exposition of the prin-
ciples and the progress of the electoral contest,
THE TIMES prints great deal of information
and discussion upon topics OF special interest
to women; it's department. of literary news and
criticism is notably full and valuable; it paws
much attention to the building UP and progress
of the new Navy, and to all matters of news
and opinion on naval SUBJECTS; and it conce rms
itself to tell what is going on in the domain of
art, OF science OF religion and education
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1892-03-17
JULES vRRNE's PREDICTION.
What the World Will be Like g
Thousand Years Hence.

NJ Jules Verne has been specializing
a. to what viii be the daily life of peo-
pie a thousand years hence, says the
Pail IfuU Budget. AS science extends
her dominions it is noticeable how in
ere asingly ambitious such forecasts be-
come Nothing will salty n. Verne but
aerial trains travelling at the rate of six
bundled and twenty-five miles an hour,
a TT lnsatlantc tubular service convey
ing the Traveller from London to New
York in two hundred and ninety five
minutes, a telephone which enables
men living in different hemispheres to
! dine with each other or at least to see
and converse with each other while eat
ing, accumulators for condensing and
radiating at will the SUMS rays.
Such are the advantages to be enjoyed
by the habitants of a certain city called
50 Universal City the capital of the
United States, in the year of grace 1891.
England by that time will, according to
NJ. Verne, have bt come province of
the United States. The public will be
kept informed of the latest political de-
veopments, not only upon the terres-
trial globe, but upon Jupiter, Mars and
Venus. Not that they will read any
newspapers.
The newspapers of the day will be
spoken. Brilliant descriptive writers
will be retained to speak through the
telephone to millions of subscribers, and
daily installlnents of novels to be con-
tinued tomorrow morning will be given
by popular authors. Man is to be fed
on the choicest viands, laid on as New
river water is at present, and it will be
sufficient to step into a toilet cabinet to
be rubbed, shaved, dressed and brushed
in the space of two minutes. Even a
new digestive apparatus, !" warranted
for two years." will be obtainable. But
one thing we, or rather posterity, are
told not to expect: They must not eA-
pect to live forever A certain DR.. Faith
burns experiment in freezing his own
body and causing himself to be kept for
one hundred years, turns out complete
failure, SO obstinately does he refuse to
be resuSticated.