davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1892-07-14
RsrrnnAns-

DENNSYIVANsA RAILROAD = STAND
ARD Railway OF America Protected
Throughout by The lnterlocking Switch and
pHlLADELPHIA WILMINGTON and BAL
IlMokE ifAIlliOAD. $50 a. m, May 3, 1872.
Trains VIII leave Wilmington as follows:
Phlladclphia, express, 81 . %. ~. 3Ol -,
o. g 90. 900. a. 0O5. 40 l6. II 20 III 80 ii 81,
m, Sl2 49, 80. 3 o.. 5 0l. 10. IL, o 81, 6 0O,
Accommodation. 8. 6 55. 7O5. sOs. 10s5.am.
II as, . 25 3 -, % r ~, b t0, 80, 10 30 y m.
Chester express, S. 4 20. 9 so. a.. Z 90, 8 30,
aM' y4i, i0O5, IL 20, II 81, a m, 0i, 50, 06,
Accommodation,6 @ %. G b57 o.. s os. 10 As, Il s3
m, " 3e, 2 %, - %, 2V i0l ~, 10 80 p m.
B J5 @ Cg, i6 n. O6. is. o l2. no 50 - IN.
Boston, without change, 10 l6 m, 3 90 p m.
20, Al p m.
Newark Center and intermediate stations.
~ a m, ~ "A, @ 33 pm.
Baltimore and Intermediate stations, 10 10
a IN, ~ %, 2 A., 45, . o p m, ~ O3 night.
Baltimore and Bay Line. % m.
oBaiumQre and Washington, AZ, 3 Ol, 9ll,
DO 10 y % m, 200, 81 %, 2Os, %, 23t6 o.
Trains for Delaware Division leave for:
New Castle, %, i ga IN, 2 90, 20, 40 8 Is,
o gi, oO p m, 10 Oj night.
l.ewes. B IS a m. 4 81 pm.
For Rehoboth. S.15 a IN.
harrington, Delinar and way stations, ID
~. HARRINGTON and way stations. 20 p m.
Express for Dover, Harrington and Demar,
! II Is am, 4 3s p IN, u on night
Express for Wyoming and Smyrna. 6 % p m.
Express Tor Cape Charles, Old Point COM
fort and Norfolk, II io a m. - Ol night.
Leave Philadelphia. Broad street for Will
mingtOn, express, 90. 20 81. 8 81. 10, 10 20,
10 80, II rs a IN. sl2 35 J02 o. 3 l.3 l6 3 63f Ol
Al, 5ost i7 $50, So IL, o. 40, Il i6, II 30
| p IA. II O3 night.
2 -. lu. l9, 49, %, 3s 10 O3. 10 a. II 38 p m.
! Sunday Irains-leave Wilmington for:
Philadelphia. express. ] IS. 2 81. 4 20 s 50 90.
! II 81 m, 30, OJ, O4. 10, b6, OG O6. %,
/ 9 Y p m. Accommodation, J0, % a m, - 10,
Chester. express S.. 4 20. so. 90, II 81 IN.
/ 3 O4. 8 50, %. q - p m. Accommodation z 90,
/ 8 90 m. ~ lO, / A., %. 5 40, -. 10 30 p m.
/ New York. express, Do, 30, 4 20, = 90, s 90,
/ II 81 m, no, 80 3 %, Us. 8 10, 8 50, 8 O6,
/ f6 II, 06, 10 80 pm.
Boston, without change, 90 m.
West Chestervia Lamokin, % a m, . 20 p m.
New Castle, 9 30 p IN, ~ O6 night.
Cape Charles, Old Point Comfort and Nor
] folk. II Ol night.
Anddletown. Clayton. Dover, Wyoming. Eel
! ton, Harrington, Bridgevilc, SeafOrd, Laurel
| and Delmar, " nl night.
Baltimore and Washington. 4 80. sol. 10 u
! a M II N6 8 p, +6 AZ, 5 20 p m. T. 49 night
/ Baltimore only, q Oj , m. II l3 night
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street. for VIII
miugton. express, $ %, % 9 10. II Us a m. A.
OS. g 5l.7 4OS 80. n l6. II 80 IN. u 90 night.
Accommodation. 80, 10 33 a IN, t. 80, %. II
I 3s, no OBJ and n 3S p m.
For further information. passengers are re-
I fcrrcd TO the ticket Oilcc az the station.
congressional Limited Express trains, com
posed entirely OF Pullman NcsuDulo P0rlOl
and Dining Cars.
slimited Express trains, composed Of Pull
man Nostibule Parlor Cars, Nestibule Passen
SH&s. SiHH Hs"i2ef r. PGsH. t9d Dining cars R. WOOD.
General MANAGER. General Passenger Agent
Evening journal., 1892-07-14
Closed Saturday at / p. m.
Dress Goods Remnants.

Dress Goods Remnants.
Seems odd, doesn't ii, that
the yards ready cut cost you
less than if clipped from the
piece? That's the penalty for
being a Remnant. Dress
lengths and Waist lengths and
Apron lengths of Just the
stuffs you'd choose are in the
big heaps and third to half
gone from the prices. Take
Cottons
Scotch Ginghams. Madras Cloth
Scotch Grapes Silk-and-cotton lephyrs
and all the kinds that help to
make this the largest Dress
Goods stock in the world.
Every one has paid tribute to
the Short Lengths. The heighth
of the harvest time for them
is now.
Wall Papers.
Have you noticed how the
business has grown? More
kinds, more pieces, more space.
We've just been setting the
stock in order for the next
campaign. Some thousands
of pieces-some hundreds of
patterns have fallen under the
blue pencil. Wall Papers at
8, 5, @, 10, IS, 20, IS, SO, 75C
the roll that have been twice
three times, four times as
much-and more. The sorts
include white blanks, gifts
machine flats. French tapes
tries and the like.
Also 2263 pieces high clas,
designs in fine hand-print
English Wall Papers-Talc
Mica, Morris designs anc
copies of rare tapestries, dam
asks, silks and cretonnes. Al
at 25 per cent. below cost.
Second door.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Evening journal., 1892-07-14
poLITIcAL NoTEs.


The negroes who hang around Couup
tion Hall known what free silver means
The Morning News poses rs the apollo.
gist for everything from the Carnegie
monopoly TO the Hatton- Hawkins Hush
Horsey combination.
Bach, Mahafy & Co., will probably
muzzle Tom Saville this fall, before he
makes any moro breaks of the NE Bach
and Mahoiy variety.
Councilman elect G L. Thomas Of the
Fifth ward. will be sworn in tonight. It
Is understood that he is 20 take all of
Mr. Coltons committees
1t is spelled Scheu. but 80 is pro-
nounced Shy. II Shy does not guard his
tongue when he Is i'm the tax Office he
will bo likely TO get the toe of Scheu
Clerk Francis A. McCloskey Of the
State Department of Elections for VIII
mington, is experiencing much difficulty
In securing rooms in which TO hold the
elections under the Australian system
The Democrats Of Duck Creek hun
drod win hold Cleveland and Stevenson
ratification meeting and flag raising ON
Saturday evening Professor l.. Irving
Handy of Newark. Lewis G. Vandegrift
of this city and General r. r. Kenney
of Dover. have been invited to speak
Evening journal., 1892-07-14

Ir seems all right to claim that the
prosperity and the booms in trade are
due to the tariff and all wrong to give Il
the credit for the dissatisfaction and
riots Of the cheated worlmen. Mr. Nc
Kinloy himself has finally been induced
TO speak he says
The tariff has nothing whatever to do
with the unfortunate occurrence at the
Carnegie works. Strikes occur In free
trade countries and in protection coun
tries. They are confined to neither. It
must be regretted by every friend of his
country that there are those who would
make political capital out of the misfor-
tunes of their fellows.
LISA thousand pities that the Demo
Gratis with British gold in their pockets,
fighting for the benefit of the paupcr
labor OF Europe, win not perceive that
the sauce with which the protectionists
deluge the goose to make its carcass
p3latable to the American consumers
who are paying double prices for the
lnecessaries of life is not fit for the gan
der Protection has taught the work
men not that the Mckinley bill would re-
duce their wages but increase
them, In September 1890 this
same Mckinley i'm commenting the
metal schedule of the Mckinley bin. said
nothing has been done TO call for a re-
duction Of wages or a diminution Of the
number Of workmen employed. III NcKin.
Icy wasmaldng an accurate statement thor
he is not making an accurate statement
now Areduction OF wages and dimi
mutton of the number of mon employed
have occurred Mckinley knew what
he was talking about or he al,
not know he was honest or dis.
honest In either case Sc behooses hin
TO tell how the calamities he said woul,
not happen have happened and how ever
greater caiamities than he wot of ever
have happened. Mr. Mckinley must bea,
patiently with the Democrats while the,
ask these questions for the Democrat
are very wicked, they have been object
ing TO the tariff robbery for many year
and especially TO the bin Increasing ihos
taxes which Mr. Blaine described as in
famous"
Evening journal., 1892-07-14
The Tair Grant Passed.
Denounced by The chioago Herald.


CHICAGO, July l4.-Tho Herald says edi-
torially: The directors of the Worlds fair
should peremptorily announce that they
viii not accept the appropriation that was
passed by the United States senate. IL Is a
dishonest sneaking and contemplate
measure Led by the sanity Matt Quay,
of Pennsylvania, majority Of the senators
added TO the bin a proviso that the fair
should be closed on Sundays Captained
by PETER, the product OF Kansas crankism,
a majority addea a further proviso that no
liquor should be sold on the ground.
These amendments were imposed by
demagogues, hypocrtes and skinhints for
the purpose of shirling a manifest duty
They knew that an appropriation coupled
with such unusual and unnecessary condi-
tions would not be accepted.
They knew they were sinking the ship
when they put the cargo aboard. They
should have their impudent and cowardly
work thrown back IN their faces with as
much vigor as Chicago can command.
Let the directors denounce and renounce
this shameful measure, the product Of %
shameless body, as it deserves. Let them
DO it promptly and emphaticaly. II the
nation win not appropriately sustain an un-
dertaking begun by its authority, carried
on in its name and designed for its ever
lasting glory, let the world know at once
that Chicago, scorning the Pharisees and
rebuking the cranks aud the misers, is able
aud willing TO carry the enterprise to sue
.oee alono
Evening journal., 1892-07-14

Whatever may be said in justifca-
tion Of President uarrisons demand for
Force bin there is no doubt OF its mean
ing and Of the intent of its advocates
in Delaware Everybody knows what
occurred at the Fifth ward polls in 1890
when MahaTy, under the authority Of
the Supervisors act, which is also an in.
nocent and useful measure, appointed
hundreds Of negroes at IS a
day TO purify tho ballot.
Everybody knows what took place
in the Court House when those drunken
and riotous negroes, stin under pay,
alarmed Mr. Spruance and sent him tc
seek Ar Bayard whose influence and
presence he relied upon toprevent a riot
The Force bill intended to give MahaiI,
more authority. not less If President
Harrison can still the apprehension
which every brave freeman feels n
reference to the working ofsuch bin b,
sentimental appeals for the valuable votl
Of the negro. he cannot justify the ms
and abuse OF the dangerous auihorit,
it win give to men who should not havl
any authority
Evening journal., 1892-07-14
MORE CONTRASTS

ANY man may contrast and compare
the general conditions and aims Of the
two parties without being a historian or
a partisan
: History which is ancient and mpsty
partisanship, which is binding and self
ish both alike should have no favor In
the breast Of man who is intelligent.
disinterestod and patriotic in forming
his estimate Of the political conten
tioas-the issues Of the present day.
If man is capable OF divesting him
Evening journal., 1892-07-14
Tho Wynnewood Team neatcn.

The Brownson Library Associations
baseball team put up a good game of
ball yesterday and did not give one run
Go the Wynnewood nine of Philadelphia
with whom the Wilmington men crossed
bats. The feature of the game was the
pitching of Skelly and the long throw
from center 10y Haggeriy, both Brown
son men. During the first inning
the Brownson team did not make
la run and the visitors were
under the impression that they had
struck a snap The visitors came to
the bat and were retired without n run.
Myers did some good playing for the
Wynnewood and covered first base well.
The following is the score by innings:
r. IT, f..
nrownson. % 2 o OOl o o q O-S la
Nynnew'd.o o o 90
Evening journal., 1892-07-14
LIoHTNINe's QUEER FRANKS.
The Current PASSES Through Bird Gag,
Milhnnl HArmlng the nlrd.

" IINUWI IIITIIIIDI ITIU IITWs
WEST CHESTER, July 14-Thc heavy
wind and rain storm he,eycsterday after.
noon was accompanied by lightning
which played strange pranks
AT the farm of Charles Shelter. i'm East
Bradford the stone residence was struck
and Mrs. sheller. Samuel Lexington and
Miss Kate McGrath were stunned Mrs.
Sheller is deafened and Lexington was
still unconscious This evening. The
current passed through a bird cage with
out harming n tame partridge inside IT,
but a violin hanging on the wall was
dashed into thousand pieces.
AZ this place the house occupied bN
John Shirley on Sonth Adams street was
struck and Mrs. Shirley was stunned
for short time
Evening journal., 1892-07-14
cannol Aeeent ID Loan.

WASHINGTON, July lathe chances for
an appropriation by the government in aid
Of the Worlds fair looks very slim. IL has
practically been determined by the Chicago
managers of the fair that they cannot ac-
sept the S5,OO0O0O loan, coupled with the
sunday closing and general liquor prohibi-
tion clauses that have been added by tho
senate
Evening journal., 1892-07-14
IIutsnn Amondment Annroved.

Governor Reynolds has approved the
Pilling Hutson constitutional amend
ment passed los the Legislature of 1891.
The amendment makes &c lawful TO take
the sense of the voters on calling Con.
stitutional Convention ON election dav.
instead Of the third Tuesday in May. as
now provided for by the constitution.
To become operative the amendment
must be ratified by a three-fourths vote
Of the next General Assembly.
Evening journal., 1892-07-14
No,rmnn nnll Rntlros.

LONDON, July l4.-At Christ church Rev
Newman Hall was presented with q silver
tea and coffee service, purse Of 200 guneas
aud an Illuminated address on the occasion
Of his retirement
Evening journal., 1892-07-14

IT may be true that the Democrats are
wrong in not pouring out their sympathy
10 the Fricks and the Carnegies who have
been forced to forego the protected pro-
fits Of their business for week or twq,
but 1t is one OF false traits Of human
Evening journal., 1892-07-14

promise of fair yield in southern New
Jersey aud the report of IA bad crop in
this state has been frequently contra
dcted With these assurances, If they
can be relied on, there is reason to an
ticipate fair crop of peaches i'm Mary
land Delaware and New Jersey, which
will of course, more than compensate
any failure in the same product in
southern Pennsylvania.
Evening journal., 1892-07-14

PEnuAPs it is well that Edward NJ
Field is in the insane asylum; for If he
were not people might be inclined to say
harsh things about the inordinato greed
for gain and lust for filthy lucre in the
heart Of the son who brought the gray
hairs Of noble father in sorrow to the
grave
Evening journal., 1892-07-14

RESNsyLvANIA has a govern or who is
a governor as well as a Democrat, two
precious good things at all times, but
especially at this time.
Evening journal., 1892-07-14

lr is well worthy Of remark that
wherever the Republicans are in power
in local or national affairs there are
extravaganza and an empty treasury;
wherever the Democrats are in power
there are economy and q fun treasury.
Evening journal., 1892-07-14

0SR of the requisites Of gentleman
is that he be quiet in all things in all
senses Of lady that she be serene and
refined
Evening journal., 1892-07-14
proressor Nvhito,s nabv Dead.

IrHAcA, N. Y, July lA-Hfday, the
seven-months-old child of Professor Andrew
d. White, OF the Connel university, died
narn
Evening journal., 1892-07-14

BAITmoRF, July 1A-Accounts from
the peach producing belt of Maryland in.
dicates am average yield of the fruit,
which win be large product. In that
region thousands of trees will bear their
first crQp this summer, while old trees
are said TO be in good condition.
Evening journal., 1892-07-14
rntnl Irl.h I.lnclinn nInl.

DUBLIN, July lf-During an election dis
pute between the Parnellites and anti-Par-
nolhtes at Shull one man was killed and
several seriously injured.
Evening journal., 1892-07-14

IL William Waldorf Astor is not
dead there is probably nobody more re-
joiced, than he. to know It,
Evening journal., 1892-07-14

"SHow me n man Of honor demanded
Carlyle thirty years ago He should have
lived to see Bach drawing three honorary
salaries.
Evening journal., 1892-07-14

REV. DIR. PARKHURsr has been re-.
elected trustee Of Amherst College
Notbowever. because Of his parkhursting
exploits, or Tor the purpose Of introducing
the circus performances among the boys
Evening journal., 1892-07-14
TatalIy Inlnred nr a Trn.llnn rnninn-

DsSroN Nd. July IA. - Edward
PinlSine ayoung man living in Tuclsahoe
Neck while at work near moving
traction engine last evening. was run
over aad sustained injuries from which
he is likely to die
Evening journal., 1892-07-14

The Australian ballot law, and all
similar laws, were opposed by the Repub
lioon party for very explicit reasons and
with a very definite purpose They do
not wish a ballot law here for the same
reason That they opposed it in Indiana
Meanwhile It gives the Democrats great
advantages here as elsewhere Thousands
of Republicans will take advantage of
the secret ballot TO vote for Cleveland be-
cause they feel that they are voting for
"A man whom they can trust They do
not approve of the abuse that has been
made of the tariff laws nor of the pension
laws They do not see any necessity for
roviving Force bin, which pro-
voked murder and Kuxlux disorders of
the bloodiest kind in the South under
Grant They do not conceive that there
is any necessity for putting the negroes
ON top in the South with the aid Of
MahaiIys and bayonets even if It would
give the disintegrating Republican party
longer lease of power The Republican
leaders are not any more willing TO trust
the most intelligent and most honest and
patriotic members Of their party with a
secret ballot than they are TO trust an
ignorant negro with his own tax receipt.
They are afraid of both intelligence and
disinterestedness at the polls. They
offer Force bin for the ignorant and
sugar the rest Of their bids for votes
with pensions, tariffs. subsidies There
is a prize for everybody who votes the
Republican ticket and for those who
have not intelligence enough to seek the
prize there are two-dolar bill and th,
Force bill
Evening journal., 1892-07-14
a Lid sentence ID nIurder.

PRovDENCE, July a. Robert Tyrrell was
found guilty Of the murder Of Mary Elsey
aud sentenced to state prison for life.
Evening journal., 1892-07-14

Life insurance solicitors wanted for the
strongest. LARGEST and hest company In the
world. ANsQN a. MAHEI., General Agent,
Equitable Building,
Evening journal., 1892-07-14

TaE reason womans tongue never
rests is that it is her sword and it
would rust.
Evening journal., 1892-07-14
m OnsIa.

FALL RIVER, Mass, July i4.--Thc manu-
facturers in this city have increased wages
81 per cent.
Evening journal., 1892-07-14
HaIr Rates 10 washington via Il.0 on. r.

For the National Meet of the League of
American Wheelmen at Washington, July
18th TO 2Oth, the Baltimore and Ohio railroad
for the round trip. Tickets win be sold July
18th 10 18th. and will be valid for return
journey until July 2ith, Bicycles of pussen-
gers win be carried free OF charge. The
Baltimore and Ohio has been designated as
the official ruute TO the meet By the officials
of League of American Whcelmen. The
round trip rate from Wilmington win be S3.25.
Young Nan-"Are you the man that tat
toussN hodtman Yes, my lan.' y. NJ
"Woll. I want You 10 putthe name OF Lucy on
my arm in a heart, and make the heart very
large i''-IilC.
Evening journal., 1892-07-14

Second crand excursion 90 Colchester. july
ll. Special train from Z. r.. r. station In
az li B.. m. Round TRIP cloO
Evening journal., 1892-07-14

Giver Away Beautiful Worlds Fair Comb
case and Looking Glass with one pound OF
baking powder Saturday, July l6. GRAND
UNION TEA COMPANA,No. G9 King street.
Evening journal., 1892-07-14
THE PEAoH oRoP REVEWED.

Assurances of Generally Hopeful Out
look No Pennsylvania Crop.
PaILADELrnIA. July 1.-THE peach
growers of Southern Pennsylvania report
that the crop will be short i'm York
county, where three weeks ago the pros
poets pointed TO an average yield What
has occurred to arouse fears of a failure
is not stated
Evening journal., 1892-07-14

Pennsylvania Railroads Excursion 60
Tolchester Beach.
Evening journal., 1892-07-14
MANAnIAKER,s.

Philadelphia, Thursday, July "A. 1892.
The weather to-day is likely
to be cooler with rain.
Evening journal., 1892-07-14
w. c. ID. r. u.

Spring clothing cleaned and repaired
Skilled workmen. No. All Market street,
ST. peier-"WhCre are you fromf" Appl-
cant-Chicago; can ] come ins' ST. Peter
Yes, yes; thon perhaps Columbus Will quit
giving me the earachc about the Worlds Fair.
- Ncw York Herald.
Evening journal., 1892-07-14

TT viii be wicked for the Democrats
to ascribe the labor troubles at tho Ceur
dAlene mines Of Idaho to protection.
No. the protected mine owners have not
been securing Europe and brushing up
against Asia for men TO come here TO
assist the American worlmen TO lrau
late in the benefits Of the protective tar
IN which protected everything but
labor tt is holy and righteous and beap-
tiful to ascribe the prosperity Of this
country, the God given energy Of this
people to the tariff but no QUO
but wicked and disloyal Democrat
could say that the tariff .mongers have
brought the anarchists. who throw dyna-
mite, into this country though they are
all employed in protected industries
worse even than that in those industries
which have had longest and highest pro.
lection, and which are now the most
clamorous for more protection.
Evening journal., 1892-07-14

BIC Tom Reed has again refused to
follow the sdvice Of small men along the
line Of the small politics. Of putting the
Democrats in a hole ON the silver issue
He would pun tho Republican party and
President Harrison into the hole also
Hence, the political policy he is adopt.
ing Is not so large as it is sensible and
prudent Those who do not wish TO fight
the battle on the Infamous Mckinley
bill would like very much to have silver
substituted. but these weak -lneed little
fellows are not to fght this campaign
Evening journal., 1892-07-14

1--WE got u now baby brother said Tommy.
-lh0t's an right answered Freddy; "but
I'm going 20 have now grOWn-up brother as
soon aa sister marrics him.'-Judgc.
Evening journal., 1892-07-14

FOR COUNTY COMPTROLLER.
JOHN +. STATS,
Of Appoquinimink Hundred
Evening journal., 1892-07-14

s the only reliable cure for the tired feeling pecn-
liar TO women suffering with weak hearts, pain In
eide, shoulder and arm, weak and hungry spells,
irregular Purse, faintng, smothering. Thousands
testify 20 their permanent cure. ELEGANT Book
FREE AT DnuGGIsTs.
DIR. MILES MEDICAL co, Eulhart, Ind.
Evening journal., 1892-07-14

nature to give sympathy to the weak
and poor rather than the rich and the
strong. Il seems that the same senti-
ment prevails in England for IN his
cable letter to the New York Times from
London Harold Frederic says Of carne-
gle.
never met but one Englishman
who did not speak Of him in
tones of contempt and this cxceD-
.ion told me how he himself
heard Carnegie declare TO a dinner party
Of Fnglishmen that the tariff and tarih
millionaircs were possible In America
only because the American people were
I'm economic matters unexampled fools
OF course that is a Golden Club, free
trade, pauper labor, British gold opinion,
which il IS m-American and traitorous
TO quote here but we give it for what IL
rs worth, including those disadvantages.
-
IT is impossible not to admire the
Efforts Of the Republican party to redeem
Delaware and to applaud the redeemers
Who have active charge Of the work.
Letter carrier Scheu's work, for instance,
would do credit to the meanest, lowest
and most dishonest political party which
ever existed and he, himself, is an orpa
ment to the party Of great moral ideas.
10 rarely fails that this sort Of cattle
belongs to the party which makes great
professions Of holiness He is a part OF
q stock-intrade kept on show. Heisa
letter.carricr under Wanamaker admin
istration and hence is supposed 10 be not
only honest but holy The ever. recur
ring task of the Democratic press. IN
exploiting and exposing the G. o.
p. and its agents, is full OF
n dreadful sort Of monotony like TIA,
mangling process of cleansing soilec
/ linen geferred TO by "Mr Mantilini' "a.
'0 deninition grind" and practiced in Q
London cellar But we are encouraged
/ 70 continue the process till IN November
we shall have washed the state and cit,
Z fleon Of all political soiled linen except
that selected from the ash heap by Senator
Higgins and not within .our jurisdiction
/ pr that of President Cleveland.