davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-02-22

WILMINGTON AND NORTHERN RAIL.
wv ROAD COMPANY. Time table. IN
effect December 10, 1891.
Trains leave Wilmington French stres
station for B q o junction, Montchanin.
Guyencourt, Granogue, Cossart, ChaddE
Ford Junction, Pocopson, West Chester
Embreeville, MortOnville, Coatesvtllea
Waynesburg Junction. Springfield, Joanna,
BirdsbOro, Reading and intermediate stations
daily. except Sunday, 90 d m, and ESQ p.
n. Sunday only, " m.
For b. & o. Junction; Montchanin; Guyenr
court; Granogue; Cossart; Chadd's Ford juno
ton: Pocopson. West Chester Embreeville
Mortonvin Coatesville; WaynesburR juno
ton; Sprint field and intermediate stations.
daily excepl Sunday, at 4 % p. m sunday
o'i For e Coatesviile, West Chester and inter.
mediate stations, daily except Sunday, az
Trains arrive az Wilmington, Grsncs
street station,l from Reading; Birdsboro
Joanna; Springfield; Waynesburg JuncnoDi
CoRtesvtlle: MOrtonville; Empreeyll1e, Meoa
Chester; Pocopson; Chadd's horq Junctl9}ni
Cossart; Granogue; Guyencourt; Montchanin
3. q o. Junction and intermeolate staLlons'
daily. except Sunday at 10 "a q, 70 IS 40 p,rn
FROM From springaeld. Waynesburg junction e
Coafesvills, Mortonville, hmbreeYllle. 10
copson, West Chester, Chadd's Ford Junction.
c9sart ira 9gne ana yuKsnST1e Stations
''i il om Coatesville, West Chester and inter-
mediate stations. daily except sunday 60
A. q. MoCAUSLAND, Superintendent:
BOWNEss BRIGGS. Gen'l Pass. Agent
DHTLADEIPHIA AND READING RAIL-
ROAD ssRoYAI, ROUTE BETWEEN PHIL~
ApFTPHrA AND ATLANTIC Cry. yHE ONLY
DoUBrE Track LINE. SCHEDULE IN kFfECz
JUNE 6, 1891.
ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION.
Leave Philadelphia, Chestnut street wharf
and SOutn street wharf
For ATLANTIC CITY.
Week days-Express, $40, a. m, 200, 4. 90 D.
m Accommodations, 500 a. m. and 500 d. m /.
| Sundays-Express, 300 am. Accommoda.
tiOn, SOC a. N. and 30 p. m
| Returning, leave Atlantic City depot
Atlantic and Arkansas avenues. Week days
/ Express, 2, 30 go, a. m, and Ao0p. m. Accom-
mediation. 3. 10 a. m. and 80 D. IN.
Sundays-Express. 400 .. m. Accomu1oda-
ton, z 80 a. m, 40 .. m.
4 A. A. MCLEOD, q. q. HANCOCK,
Pres and Gen. Manager. Gen. Pas. "A st.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-02-22

Rev. M. J. Savage, who has long oc-
cupied foremost position among the
ablest Unitarian ministers OF this gener
alton, contributes an extraordinary paper
upon "Psychical Research" to the March
Arena, ia which he cites many marvel
Gus. yet seemingly well authenticated
psychical phenomena The paper Is re-
markable in itself aud as interesting az
fiction. but gains an additional interest
when II comes from the pen Of the fore
most evolutionary thinker in the Amer
loan clergy. Professor Joseph r Buchan-
ans contribution on Full orbed Edues-
tion" IS one OF the most scholarly and
practical papers on popular education
that has appeared In months. Gen j. B
Weaver writes upon the "Threefold Con.
tentions Of Industry" contending that
monopoly in land money and traus
portation operates to make the poor man
grow poorer, while specially favored
class necessarily grows richer,
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-02-22

PHILADELPHIA, Monday Feb. %. 1899.
TIE sOeathey today as kkely
10 be clear.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-02-22

sExpress trains.
NV DIRK, week days, s3os. gH 40
*le "a 3s, g N, sls a & 30; % 80. y 3spm.
NEW YORK, Sundays, 0s, Y IL, 40 50 q
m, 4l2 "a, B., IS 3S, n SO p m.
BOSTON, rs B. pm DALI, with Pullm an buffet
sleeping cars running through TO Boston witt
out change via Poughkeepsie bridge, landing
paasengera in =. g M. station. Boston.
PHILADELPHIA, week daya. % o. 6Ip
~, q, 2 a Z 90, I 80 g 30 90 $50; 70 e,
505. Is 8s 9 IS, u .39, 30. 10 O., 40 IS D N
PHfLAD ELPHIA, Sundays, % 05, 40 n ".
JOS, 10 O5. s5ss. As y 81, So 10 @. 10 s.
Z CHESTER, week days, q es, 500 els III
n 40 co. Is 80, co. - 90, 10 co. 40 SO al 52.a
m; 90, y 10 805, 40, O5. IS IS, Gas, s739
30, GOO, *10 30 D. On.
g eH "a /. s5anday7. g g, s45 ?d7, ?
IS 3S, 8 IS, y 80, 80, 100O 40 IS D. N
Atlantic City,. week days, = m.
II y % M Sundays ind =, 2 II, m, = 50 m.
BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON "A 81,
W. AZ tlOo6 9. nj az 10. +2.06 b, "A 80,
BALTiMoRE and Way Stations. ZOE a m.
SIS p m. daily.
Baltimore ana principal stations on Fhila.
delRh Eta D .,z5 on 70 % q NJ daily
az To- 5, u 40, % "A. 30, = 81. Ii 10 m daily,
PlIIsBUht " a, a. M. $40 .. N. daily
GfNcfNNATf AID 81. LOUIS, .is Il ' .. 3
and y 81 2. M, both daily.
SINCERITY ACCOMMODATION. I(2 a "a.
: b, b and LILO p. M, daily.
LANDENBERGACCO week
days, ", II 90, u. m. 55 and 55 . IA. Sun
days 30 a. N. and 40 p. m.
TRAINS LEAVE MARKET ST. STATION.
For Philadelphia week days, 8 35, Q 20, = "A,
% p, IS 80. III %. M. IL AZ, As, 81. 81
.. 70. Sundays, 30 e N; Y A.. 2 45. 3 55, 94b
FOR Baltimore. week days, 6.86. e so. % 25,
= g, II 30 a. M. 50, .. m. Sunday, 30
I and o. % am,
Baltimore and principal stations on PILLS
I delphiR y -ision. 33 a. m, daily, exceIt
| Sunda sundays, 25 m.
F0 .landeu Oarg and way stations. we
| days, SO, 10 80, a. m; 40, 90 D M Sun
days, 3 20 8 N; 90 p m.
Chicago, and Pittshurg 1926 a m, daily,
| exeant Sunday; f3.bb p. M, daily.
Cincinnati and st, Louis, sn.6b, a. m, daily
( except Sunday
/ LV. PHILADELPHIA FOR WILMINGTON
| Weekdays, 4.l5, 8 90, 80, 1915 $40 - b,
1000 III IS M, IL 60 noon.sl 49, 50, %, a 20,
-405 40 IS IS, 30. IS 81, 80, n p, $40, 1910
'' sunday, .'4i5. 500, .s15, 80 .9s3 1000
I'll 80 m.,l2 90, noon, SO, %, a %, 81. fhbls
4 $50, n ~, 10, 1910 and II 30 p. n.
| Telephone, No. 1913.
| Rates TO Western Points lower than via any
/ other line. @. o. SCULI, Gen,l Pass. Agent.
1 J. n ODELL. General Manager.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-02-22

Pianos and Household Goods
Taken In storage at L. L. Messick, No,
425 West 81 cond street.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-02-22

P. X. Meredith and Squire Meredith
OF Willow Grove. have the Kent county
clerk Of the peace bee ia their bonnets.
They are Offering the ''pesky little crit
ter" every inducement TO hive
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-02-22
ABALTIMORE { OHIO
RAILROAD.

Schedule In effect November is, 1891.
TRAINS LEAVE DELAWARE Az. DEPOT
EAST BOUNn
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-02-22

The Middletown Transcript asks: why
doesn't senator Higgins have Marshal
Mahaffy removsd1 MAhaffy Is an Offensive
partisan" II such grounds had any
weight with Senator Higgins he would
remove himself.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-02-22

Marshall II. Prettyman is trying to
save Noah Richards the Milford negro
who Is to be slectrocuted In New York on
March 81 His gr und is that Richards
is non compos mentis PrettYman, him
self, was not regarded as being particu
larly bright when he attacked Congress
man John W. Causey
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-02-22

Cunningham ginger a'e
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-02-22

The candidates for inspector Of weights
and measures Of Sussex county ara r W.
Price. O. r Layton, James W. Smith,
Samuel Lingo, David P. Greenly and
John Wildcutts. Only one man will be
appointed The others will be weighed
ia the balance and found wanting
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-02-22

days. 90, 10 So a. m; %, 8 90 D m. Sun
days. Q 20 m; S 90 . m.
Chicago, and Pittsburg 1926 a m, daily,
exeent Sunday; +3.b6 p. M, daily.
Cincinnati and st, Louis, sIl.6b, q. M, daily
axrenf Sunday
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-02-22

Captain William P. Nichols Joseph D
Truxton, p B. Norman, Jr.. Joseph vii
lard and Zadoc Poslles Of Lewes. and
Eli r Sharp Of Seaford. are candidates
for the position of depu y collector Of
customs at Lewes. IL Is said that the
g. A. Il is taking a hand in the fight.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-02-22

Rates 70 Western Points lower than via any
ther line. q. o. SCULI, Gen,1 Pass. Agent.
j. n ODELII. General Manager.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-02-22

principal stations on PhilA
!. sa3 a. m" daily, excert
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-02-22

Councilman Franklin B. Cotton and his
Republican colleagues in Council have
saddled an unnecessary and inexcusable
expense Of 5000 year upon the tax
payers OF the city by insisting upon put
ling Samuel Keemle In the Engineering
and Surveying Department.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-02-22

The Middletown New Era calls F. Eden
Bach 'St. Anthony's Freddy" Speaking
OF the publicati) IN in the EyEEINo
JOURNAL OF Bach's latest confidential cir
cular il says that he has again been
caught In his political trlckery.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-02-22

The Delaware Farmers Alliance and
Industrial Union is opposed TO the forma-
tion of new party The lines between
the Democrats and the Republicans OF
Delaware are 80 tightly drawn that there
Ia but little likelihood of any man forget
ting his old love
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-02-22

Senator d. O. Moore, Of Sussex county,
the man who defeated George v. Massey
and elected Anthony Higgins TO the
United States Senate, was IN Philadelphia
last week. IL Is to be hoped that he did
not hold a Horace Greedy Knowles confer
euce with Quav Wanamaker, ct al
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-02-22

moNoAr. FEBRUARY e. 1892.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-12-01
The Audience Was Warm.

Mr.. Wilson Barrett, the well known
actor, relates that he was misled by tn,
fortuitously elected enthusiasm of ar
audience. 1t happened in Dublin, anG
the time was shortly after the Feniar
outrage at ClerkenweIl.
Little did 1 expect" says Mr.. Bar
rett, "the perfect furore of cheers which
greeted my first appearance. Every
speech was received with torrent Of
applause, and, being at that time a
young man, certainly felt myself q
person Of considerable importance be
fore got through the first act"
And this was perfectly natural. New
ertheless the actor was destined TO be
enlightened and to learn that at least
some of his self complaisance had ficti.
tious basis.
He enjoyed his triumph so much that
he confded in the property man of the
theater.
"a very warm audience"
Eyes, sir; very warm"
"Are Irish audiences often as warm"
mot often"
"They seem to like my acting very
much"
"The sctin?" returned the property
man; 'it is not that at all, sir. They are
after taking you for relation of Barrett
that was hanged%-Mercury.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-12-01
Big Sales OF Uumming Birds.

Owing to the reckless slaughter OF
humming birds for ornamental purposes,
certain species are already on the verge
Of extinction. This does not seem sur
prising when one learns that 5000 skins
OF the ruby and topaz humming bird
alone were shipped not long ago from a
Brazilian port in a single consignment,
while at public sale Of birdskins, held
in London, March 81, 1888, more than
1900 humming bird skins were disposed
OIL And in one week during the same
year there were sold at auction in Lon
don 100000 humming birds and other
birds from North and South America
Philadelphia Times.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-12-01
A Piece of Good Advice.

A piece of practical advice which girl
students away, perhaps, from home care
for the first time, will do well to heed.
is the counsel TO be prudent and regular
as to meals and exercise. Much has
been written from time to time about
he Importance of having a proper mid
day repast, and the folly of women who
habitually perform long days work on
insufficient nourishment. and it is to be
hoped that few are unwise enough to
deliberately risk the undermining of
their constitution by disregarding medi-
cal advice and authority on this point
The other requisite to good health
namely, adequate exercise and recrea-
tion-is no less important.
The close application and the mental
eSertion entailed in art work demands
daily relaxation, and if possible outdoor
sports, or at least plenty of walking,
but preferably with some object in view
and with a companion, for a solitary
constitutional is with most Of us poor
antidote TO nervous fatigue. Some kind
Of recreation which takes the thoughts
entirely away from ones work-giving
change Of occupation TO the mind as
well as 10 the body-is recommended by
al doctors in giving advice for a healthy
rule Of life.-Maude Haywood in La
dies Home Journal
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-12-01
A ereat lesson in Architscture.

Dlscoursing IN contemporary maya
zine about the Worlds fair buildings at
Chicago, a discreet observer remarks on
the excellent results that may be hoped
for from the inspection of the United
States government building by the mul.
titudes that come to the fair. The OBJ
server regards the said government
building as so far inferior in beauty ia
many Of the structures that are near il
that its defects cannot help coming home
TO the perceptions of the average OBJ
server, and waking him up to the pro
priety of manning the federal archi,
tectural establishment at Washington
with higher order of talent, even at
the cost of increased expense.
Without discussing this particular
building, or the particular benefit that
1t is expected to work. it seems reason.
able 10 hope for very important archi.
tectural results all over this country
from the buildings that have been
erected for the fair. There is a concur.
renee of opinion as to the amazing sue.
cess of the fair buildings as a whole,
and as 10 the remarkable impressiveness
of such group OF beautiful structures
on the mind Of the beholder. To have
seen them is not quite an education In
architecture, but it is certainly lesson,
and one which the intelligent spectator
will not be able to forget II hundreds
Of thousands Of Americans go home
from the great fair with new concep
tons Of the ability Of brains and beauty
to find expression in building materials,
the results will be important, and thu
next decade win begin 10 show shem.--
Harpsr's Weakly.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-12-01
ROMANCE IN 4 HOSPITAL.
The Bride ON Clutches and the Groom
Walking with "a Cane.

| NANh ~ tahes
Some matches are made in heaven.
One has been made in the Cook county
hospital. A man with sprained ankle
met a young woman who had been Grip
| pied by intlammatory rheumatism and
they felt sorry for each other. The re-
suit was wedding yesterday afternoon,
and very happy wedding it seemed
] to be.
Charles Chouquette is sturdy
Frenchman who has good job as fore
man of the delivery wagons of Reid,
Murdoch d Co. He has been with the
company about ten years. Last month
when he sprained his ankle he was
taken to ward IL in the Cook county
hospital and there he remained for sew
eral weeks. Nine. Arabella Root de
fArmitage, who is interested in charita-
BILE work, called often at the surgical
ward TO distribute flowers OF lead in
singing hymns,
Many OF the patients, including Chou.
quette, were not able to attend the con-
certs for convalescents and they enioyed
these visits. Chouquette became known
w VIZ NiolAOls WIN dDOlAl ltlt
was deeply interested in the case of May
Hayes, a pretty convalescent and an or.
phan girl. The girl had been at the
hospital several months suffering from
rheumatism. The surgeons had per-
formed an operation ON her knee, and
she was crippled for all time, but she
managed to get about on crutches or a
cane. Her ward was No. :, but she went
with Nine. de rArmitage to ward IL to
help sing the hymns, and there she met
Chouquette, the Frenchman, who was
propped up on his pillows waiting for his
ankle to get well. Between verses they
sympathized with each other.
May was obliged to leave the hospital
10 make room for some one else. The
surgeon said she could not be helped
any further. Then Nine. de rArmitage,
who is trying TO found home for con.
yalescents, came 20 The News-Record
and told Of Nays case and asked if any
one would care for the orphan girl for a
short time. Within a few days a lady
on the south side offered to give Nav
home until she could find some light
tAh lfi't AAANAAb sum az HfMlIEs w lIIln "a
day or two after May went to her home
on Thirtieth street a friend Of the family
came to make a visit 1t was Choquette.
still hobbling about with his tender
ankle.
After that there were many surprises.
The crippled girl and the lame man were
surprised 10 meet The lady Of the
house was surprised to find that they
knew each other, May was surprised to
hear that Charles had fallen love in with
her. Nine. de PArmitage was surprised
last evening when she visited the house
and witnessed the marriage Of her pro
tegee and the man from ward II. The
pastor, the Rev. ". F. Black, was more
surprised than any one when called upon
to unite man with a cane and girl
with crutches. II was pretty wed
ding with flowers. and the kind hearted
woman who cared for the orphan girl
has let her best rooms to the bride and
groom.-Chicago News-Record.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-12-01
The Vanity of Men and Women.

One Of those learned discussions on
subjects Of grave import with which
English newspapers and their readers
concern themselves is at present raging
IN the columns of London newspaper
on the momentous question as to whether
ugly men or ugly women are the more
vain. Of course the nature and trend
OF the discussion can easily be imagined,
the men contributors strictly on one
side and the women on the other.
But one woman comes to an ingenious
conclusion by way of proof that women
are MOI. vain. She says that men suffer
very little disadvantage with the other
sex on account of mere ugliness, often
going through life absolutely uncon-
scious of it. But where are the men
generous enough to seek out and pay
court to ugly women" unless they are
rich2 Which, she concludes, is proof
that women are above being influenced
by mere physical attractiveness, and
consequently are the superior sex.-Lon-
don Letter.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-12-01

The Ascot is cut from piece fabrics,
and partly self made to the extent Of
being in the folded straight form ready
for adjustment, Owing to this feature
it is more convenient and less arduous
scarf to affix than the De JoinviIIe. It
is tied in the cross over fold or in the
four-in-hand shape, some indisputably
artistic and realistic conceptions being
achieved in the latter. The Ascot is the
popular high grade form of today, more
particularly the flowing end effect, from
which the most natural and unmistak-
able knottings are obtained.-Clothier
and Furnisher.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-12-01

Lieutenant Schwstka, found in a dy-
Pg condition in Portland, Or, with a
hvttie Of laudanum beside him, was at
the beginning OF his career one of the
most promising men of his time. He
graduated from West Point at the age of
twenty-five, did garrison and frontier
dnty in the cavalry service till 1877, and
meanwhile studied both law and medi-
cine and got diplomas Of graduation.
The medical diploma was from Bellevue
Hospital school, New York city. He was
as venturesome as Custer. He viii be
remembered because of his famous arc
tic journey and the brilliant sketches
and descriptions he wrote about scenes
In the far north. These proved that he
possessed literary talent of high order.
His great exploit was the sledee Jour
ney from the western shore of Hudsou
bay northward across the country 10
King William Land, where near Cane
Felix he found relics that determined
beyond doubt the spot where the last
Of Sir John Franklins explorers died Of
starvation. Yet this man. who had 30
many natural gifts and who had ac-
oomplished 30 much. lay down 10 die In
Tho street at the sge Of forty-shree, with
sfnosdes AZ ieudangu bssida hun.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-12-01

Forest Fires and Mosquitoes in Alaska.
Miles and miles Of blackened stumps
marked the ravages of forest fires. The
Indian, when resting on his journey and
suffering from mosquitoes, sets fire to
the twigs and leaves around him, Gre
ating smoke which keeps the pest &C
a distance, and when refreshed he
on his pack and moves along tn ..,i.
of course without extinguishing i ..
In announcing his approach to r...is
at distance, he sets fire 10 a half 7s.T
spruce or tamarack tree, and the column
of thick, black smoke is the sigma. 10
be acknowledged in the same manner
by those who see it, so as to direct the
traveller to their camping grounds. In
the summer everything is crisp and dry,
and the timber is saturated with tur-
pentine. Tho trees left TO smolder are
famed into fame by the slightest breeze;
the flames creep among the resinous
trees and spread till whole forests are
destroyed.
These forest fires and the mosquitoes
account for the scarcity of game. Over
the vast untraveled region that we Wis
tied there was a remarkable scarcity Of
wild animals. We saw only a few
ground squirrels and some grouse and
ptarmigan. The Indians say that all
the larger animals retreat in summer 10
the billtops, whore, exposed to a con-
slant breeze, they are free from the tor
ments of insects.-E. J. Glave in Cen
tury
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-12-01

l remember being at table in the Aston
House, New York, when a gentleman
entered who was an almost exact coun.
terpart, so far as personal appearance
went, Of Daniel Webster. The shape of
the head and face were the same, the
expression much alike. / was pro-
foundly impressed and resolved to make
his acquaintance. did so and found
that he had for years conducted a dark
alley saloon in the oil districts until a
lucky strike made him a man of wealth,
but left him mentally where it found
him-but little better than a fool. No,
you cannot judge book by the cover,
but you will generally find that the
showiest covers are put ON the most
worthless books. in st. Louis
Globe Democrat.