davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1893-02-06

A TELEGRAM from Niagara Falls says;
Secretary Of State Thomas f.
Bayard and Mrs Bayard have been view
the ice scenery here for the past two
days. They returned to New York last
evening. Mr. Bayard was very reticent
on political matters When asked If he
would accept position in President
Cleveland's Cabinet, he smiled and said
" Really, don't know" It is cheerful
TO know that the American reporter is
not falling into the desuetude OF
modest shyness but It is not
no creditable to him that he sometimes
infrequently and only in extremely fresh
cases falls into the predicament Of damn
phool Any sensible and experienced
reporter might know that Mr. Bayard
while remarkably courteous to news
paper men on general subjects, could not
talk on the subject Of the Cabinet or his
probable association with Mr. Cleve-
land in the administration Of pub
lie affairs for the next foui
years. It is doubtless fact that Mr.
Cleveland is anxious TO avail himself OF
Mr. Bayard great ability. But neither
Mr. Cleveland nor Mr. Bayard would b,
justified in speaking in public Of tn,
matter even II they had determined
already, what they intend to do. al
reporters are good, but some reporter.
have less sense than others.
Evening journal., 1893-02-06

and deuouncing the substitution Of
crinoline for the natural spreaders, the
women are pensively and quietly pre-
pairing 10 widen their skirts when the
style sets in. They are simply buying
more goods, making wider seams and
smiling in sweet anticipation Of getting
ahead Of each other in the adoption Of
the new style There is more coy
courage and amiable resoluteness in the
heart of a high spirited American
woman than the average man gives her
credit for. II she wishes to wear
hoops she will wear them; and
If the men are prudent they should be
thankful that the sweet but determined
creatures have not universally decided to
wear the-other things.
Evening journal., 1893-02-06

PREsIDRNT-ELEcr CLEvrLAND is
quoted as having said in regard to the
nomination Of Judge jackson to the
United States Supreme Court that 'it
would have been impossible to select a
man better fitted for this high Office, %
and be expressed his pleasure over the
fact that he had been thus preferred.
He appreciates the compliment paid to a
man who had been originally appointed
to the bench by himself This comment
viii not make General Clarkson any
cooler.
Evening journal., 1893-02-06
The peneh Trees an night.

After 8 thorough examination Of an
orchard near smyrna the Times Of that
place assures its readers that the peach
crop has successfully weathered the re-
cent cold spell OF 81 buds in an orchard
OF trees ten years old only ffty-four were
killed Younger orchards are said to
make as GOOD a showing.
Evening journal., 1893-02-06

PERHAPs the great capitalist, referred
to by one Of the electric railway advo.
Gates as having money enough to build
six electric railways. and modesty
enough to equip a QGaker maiden. is
Mr.. Addicks. If cap talist has a re.
nowned reputation for doing generous
acts for the welfare Of the people and to
sdqance the prosperity OF the commu-
nifty there does not seem TO be any reason
~hf lie should hide But that Is the
way Of great capitalists. They are
modest shrinking and inclined to get
behind men whose purposes are not 50
noble. whose hearts are not throbbing
with such persistent anxiety Of gentle
so.isiiude for the comfort, happiness
h.d rapid transit OF the people.
Evening journal., 1893-02-06
RECENT LITERATURE.

The February issue Of Home and County
Magazine the second since its reconstruc
tion and reorganization, places this
periodical in line with our high-class
American monthlies. Last month showed
so decided an Improvement on ell pre-
vious numbers sent out dnring the eight
years of It's existence that we confess to
having awaited the second issue under
It's new management with some little
curiosity. Apparently the new editor
knows what the American people want
and proposes TO give It 70 them The
handsomely Illuminated cover page in
eight colors is exceedingly attractive.
The art supplements, that are 20 be a
future feature of the Magazine, include
this month admirably executed reproduc.
tions Of Zenobia. the Madonna aud Child,
and Beauty.
Evening journal., 1893-02-06
''Knoci1od Hor sprawIinr. .

F. J. Ashton. colored went to the
house Of Mrs. Williams on Front street
Saturday evening and blacfed the eye Of
Gertie Thomas, colored She says be
knocked her "sprawling of settee "
Ashton was given a partial hearing this
morning I'm the Municipal Court. His
witnesses will be present tomorrow
morning, when the case will be disposed
e
Evening journal., 1893-02-06
nrenl,lnr nf n nerrIcI,.

A derrick used in hosting the heavy
iron gudIs which are being placed on the
bridge over the B. & o railroad at Ian
caster avenue was broken on Saturday
afternoon One Of the girders which was
being raised at the time fell across the
railroad tracks and delayed several trains
about one hour aud thirty minutes.
Evening journal., 1893-02-06
nIr.. pnr olnr zeIel,r pend.

Mrs. Dorothy zeigler, died yesterday
morning at the residence Of her son in
law, John A. Lengel, 1407 West Eighth
street, aged 20 years. She will be buried
tomorrow afternoon in Greenwood
cemetery, Philad lphia Services vii
be held in the German Lutheran Church
of the latter city. Undertaken james
I. Fox will take the body TO Philadelphia
on the train leaving thia city at 1919.
Evening journal., 1893-02-06

PRESIDENT HARRISON would not per.
NIT General Clarkson to run the com
paign as chairman or to pocket similar
large fee to that Of the great Chairman
Quay hence these tears.
Evening journal., 1893-02-06
RAILROADS.

DkNNsYLVANlA RAlLRUAD- STAND
4 ARD Railway OF America-PrOtected
Throughout py tho lnteriocking Switch and
PHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON and BAL
TlMOhE RAILROAD; January, l. 1898.
Trains viii leave Wilmington as follows
Philadelphia, express, I So, 2 SO, 4 20. 3O,74e.
am, sl2l9, 81, 3 o5. 04. 10, II, 8 50, COS
Accommodation, t' mi o. 81, o. 90. 10 i5.s M
u e3, 25, 40, 25, y, 10, 40, 10 80 m. ot
9 90. 50, lo65. II 20. II 81, m, 81 Oi. 58g'
Accommodstion.s 5r 90 55,7 o5 8 90, 10 4b, n ss
New York, / IS. 2 So, 4 20, 3 80, 8 S. $50, 70 5
10 f5, II 81 a m, 1919, 81, 305, 40, $40. 5if
e; Vs y s % 10, a aDS ~ a. ans
press, Il p m, daily. All sleeping cars and
aiming car.
West Chester, via Lamokin, 30. 06 a IL
2 rs, 40 D m.
Newark Center and intermediate stations
Baltimore and intermediate stations. 10 Il
"a, " %, Al, 4 IS, 9 06 p m, ~ 10 night.
Baltimore and Bay Line, II p m; 81.
10 10. II 90 N, y 90, l2 90 81 O5, 0S, "A, II
70 %, 50, Z "a, % p m, Y ~ night.
Trains for Delaware Division leave for.
New Castle, 10, IL 70 a m, 2 90. 3 40. 40. 10,
90, 3 81 y m, IL O6 night
bsWcs, 10 a n, 81 pm.
Harrington, Delmar and way stations 3 is
a m. Harrington and way stations, 30 D IN.
Express for Dover, Harrington and Delmar.
II Is N, % D m, l2 OF night.
Express for Wyoming and smyrna, 9 90 D IA.
Express for Cape Charles, Old Point Com.
fort and Norfolk, II Is a IN. l2 o. night.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street for WI.
mington, express, 90, ~, IS, 81, 10, 10 20,
10 49, il Is m l2 10, sl2 %, 30, o., 40, So
4Ol 4SO os, 70 Is, 30 8 So, el7 200. 40 II l6.
Accommodation, 8 2O,7 85, 10 80. Il 82am.i g.
2d.3 10 Ui, 81, H IS, 10 %. 10 40 IL 36 D. M
sunday Irains-Leave Milmlngton for
Philadelphia, express, l 90, 2 So. 20, so, Q,
| II 81 IA. 89,3 o., o.. 10, IS, 0d, 00, s.
| " . m. Accommodation, 20 90 a ~. l2 10,
/ -, 4 05, 8 %, 10 30 pm.
O0' O5 m, i2 ID, As, 05, 20, 25, 10 80 . m
New York, express. 55. . 55. 4 20, z %, 80,
| 10 O5, II 81 m, ~ 10, 81, 305, %, 10, So,
/ . o., +8 81, 90, 10 30 p m.
Boston. without change, 5 SO pm.
West Chester,vla Lamokin, 05 10, 8 20 D N.
/ New Castle, Q 81 p m, IL O6 night.
Cape Charles, Old Point Comfort and Nor
Middletown, Clayton. Dover. Wyoming. Fell
| ton. Harrington, Bridgeville, SeafOrd. Laurel
| and Delmar, ~ Oh night.
Baltimore and Washington, 4 35, 8 On, 10 IS
a N, l2 o8, y 80, IL, t6 Oh, 46, 20 p M - 40
| night Baltimore only. 3 O6 p IN, IL 70 night
/ Leave Philadelphia, Broad street. FOR VIII
mingtOn, express, 90, 20. 10. II rs m, II 10,
4 90 o5, 2 90, 40, 8 30, II IS, II 30 m. Il 0a
Accommodation, 8 So. 10 ss m. Il s5. 2 O5. 9 10
| 3 IS. 10 U3 p m.
For further Information, passengers are re.
ferred TO the ticket Office az the station.
| +CongressionRl Limited Express trains- com.
| posed entirely of Pullman Nestibule ParlOI
! and Dining Cars
sLimited Express trains, composed Of Pull
man Vestibule ParlOr Cars, Nestbule Paseen.
| ger Coaches and DininG Car.
| CHAS. X. PUGH. J. R. WOOD,
General Manager. General Passenger AGENT
Evening journal., 1893-02-06

II the hoop skirt inventor could de-
wise back-action, automatic spring
attachment to fiirt the trains out Of the
mud and thwack the shins Of brute Of a
man about to tread on them he would be
cauonlzed as perpetual member Of
the Century Club.
Evening journal., 1893-02-06

A VERSATILE headliner says that Mrs.
Rockies "small and early" dance at
Biarritz was "a towering success" She
ought to put silver Rehan on it, or a
nude. copper Diana.
Evening journal., 1893-02-06

TnE spectacle of General Clarkson
weeping at the betrayal Of helpless Re
publicans Of the South" and Of the
echolng weep Of Representative Hawk, Of
Tennessee. that 70 is "an outrage" to ap
point Judge jackson, is pathetic, weird
and dramatic.
Evening journal., 1893-02-06

ARoNsoN defends and explains his
management Of the Casino theatre in
New York, but he does not pay any
dividends. The stockholders prefer
dividends to explanations and pro-
pose to say 50 in court.
Evening journal., 1893-02-06

THE sister Of the girl who married
four days ago in Brooklyn committed
suicide yesterday. II the marriage had
that effect on the girl who did not marry,
what effect viii It have on the girl who
did marryf
Evening journal., 1893-02-06

GENERAL CLArKsoN's statement that
no other President except General Harri
son had ever nominated an associate
justice from the opposite party is mis-
take President Lincoln appointed Asso.
ciate Justice Field. Democrat
Evening journal., 1893-02-06

SrEcE the introduc tion Of electric cars
in this city the plaeard Gentlemen are
requested not to spit ON floor, has dis.
appeared That is an advance in the
emancipation Of man, or a development
Of civilization for which we may be
triumphantly thankful
Evening journal., 1893-02-06

REv. JOHN L. ScuDDER, Of New York,
referring to Carlyle w. Harris. who
poisoned his young school girl wife. says
capital punishment is useless relic Of
savagery." Probably the divine consults
the higher light Of his own misdirected
and silly sympathies rather than the
Bible What is the wife murderer q
relic of
Evening journal., 1893-02-06

THE West Virginia Senate has passed
a bill prohibiting non citizens Of the
state from doing police duty therein.
They have heard of that famous school
IN the bogs Of Ireland to instruct candi
dates for the New York police force 'an
the manual Of the club.
Evening journal., 1893-02-06

Two YEARS ago complying with the
ell.nigh universal demand of the peo
pie the EVENING JOURNAL compelled
the Wilmington City Railway Company
to accept iive-cent fares. Then, as it ap
peared TO us, the railway was not treat.
ing the people justly. The fve.cent
fare was inaugurated and for that small
fee passenger may traverse this entire
city. He may ride as rapidly, as safely,
as comfortably and to as great a dis.
tance as he could ride, in similar man.
ner, in any other city in the United
States. Since that time the roads lines
have been extended and improved
TO an unprecedented extent It's
facilities and it's service are admir-
able There is not only no complaint
now, but satisfaction, admiration
There are two things which make tn,
service of a street car line unsatisfactory
namely inadequate iacilities-not enough
cars, tracks not traversing the city-and
exorbitant fares. That is not the case
here. The facilities are ample and cheap
The cars are scarcely ever crowded and
the lines reach every part Of the
city. This being the situation
it would not be justice t,
interfere with the reasonable profits
the company is likely to enjoy from i'll
great expenditure at a rate of fare fxeC
only two years ago twenty per cent below
the old rate. No other road can offer an,
better accommodation there is no pro
posal to do any better This refers Il
this city, of course. The people o
New Castle are anxious for an electril
road and their petition should be granted
The people Of Wilmington are satisfied
they are not making any petitions.
Evening journal., 1893-02-06

Mas WOLF of New York advertised
her house for rent, furnished. Burglars
answered the advertisement, moved in
and took possession, and then moved
out, keeping possession Of the furniture.
Evening journal., 1893-02-06

IT lis pity some one cannot induce
Russell Harrison to say something in
defence OF hisrespectable father. "Prince
Russ" was not won't to be SO difiident
and sensible.
Evening journal., 1893-02-06

WHENEVER the wise but patient and
amiable reader Of the newspapers sees
Mgr. Satolli" he closes his eyes, thinks
hard for moment and reads something
else
Evening journal., 1893-02-06

THE advance in the price Of tin and
consequent scarcity Of tin cans possibly
induces metropolitan billy goats TO fav or
the inauguration Of steel hoops skirts.
Evening journal., 1893-02-06

II Sighting was not invented for the
benefit Of Irishmen it is little curious
they always manage to be in the thickest
of It. no matter where lt occurs.
Evening journal., 1893-02-06

TeE health Of DR.. Cornelius Herr Of
the Panama Canal swindle has become
IS feeble as bis reputation.
Evening journal., 1893-02-06

GLOW Nature Cures. 'Is an
answer TO the question What
Is health2' What Is diseasegr and ''What
is the Law OF Cureg' IL aims to equip any
intelligent person with such directions in
plain language as will enable him or her
% take charge % anyone attacked with
Illness, and 90 follow that course Of treat
ment most likely 20 effect a speedy cure.
But the work Is far more than this To
makes several contributions 20 science.
the most important OF which is the dis
covery of n principle IN human food
which explains why 10 is that bread often
becomes the staff of death rather
than life. and why ail starch
foods, including cereals. pulses. and
vegetables, are unnatural aud unwhole-
some Part l., "How 20 Doctor" is
short. and is devoted to directions FOR
the propes treatment of acute attacks
Evening journal., 1893-02-06
Rlnins,s nIarnetIsm.

81 Louis Globe-Democrat.
The thing that was Of most advant-
age to Mr.. Blaine throughout his long
and remarkable career WAS his faculty
Of making and holding friends--his per-
Evening journal., 1893-02-06
The weather

WAsHrNGTON. Feb. q. 6.-Forecast for Della
ware and Eastern Pennsylvania; Rain OF snow
followed by clearing weather during Tuesday;
warmer Tuesday morning. colder Tuesday
night; sOutherly winds shifting 20 high north
westerly during tuesday. For Maryland:
Warmer; southerly winds shifting TO west
crly and rain Tuesday morning. clearing
weather Tuesday afternoon or evening with q
decided fall In temperature and probably
cold wave Tuesday night.
Evening journal., 1893-02-06
wANAnrAKER,s.
Pbnsdelphis, Monday, February G. 1883.
The weather today is likely
to be cloudy.

we 40. DuI so quietly that
you'd hardly know it. 1t long
since ceased to be an incident
to be talked of. We have
taken account of stock this
week.
Been looking at the store
and the business. Been look
ing at other folks stores and
businesses. Have reached
conclusions too.
One of them is that our
stock and facilities have never
been properly advertised. The
everyday usage and common
place proceeding here so far
eclipses the elsewhere extra
ordinary as to make serious
comparison absurd.
An illustration. Dress
Goods. On the second day
of January they began to open
up. Cottons woven as Cling
hams, Cheviots, Madras; Cot
tons printed as Organdie
MOusseline de lInde, Bran
denburgs, Cantons, ETC.;
Woods woven and printed
Javanaise, Bayadere, Challis.
Daily they have appeared, been
increased, added to. The
counter ends and fixture tops
galore with brave array of
Dress Goods display.
Another illustration: Silks,
Dress Silks for Spring, On
the 18th of November last
they began to come, been
coming ever since, a process
sion of richness. Have been
a shining show.
But the comets in the adj
vertising sky with their tales
darting about, force a look at
what our folks are doing,
have done, will do. Our reg
ular visitors know all this.
To them, to our public, to
the public, our confession
our Dress Goods story has
only partly been told. Wen
do better-tell you more anon.
Concerning Linens we have
done better, but haven't told
you all.
The Damask weaving goes
on daily. Have you seen the
loom at work?
Here is a Handkerchief
story-they are all Linen, ex-
cept the Silk ones.
1t IS great news, for 1t at
fects, in round numbers
Three
Thousand
Dozens,
or thirty-siX thousand Hand
kerchiefs.
At former prices they were
far below the market. At the
prices of this morning they are
forty per cent cheaper still
Handkerchiefs for coquetry
trifling or filtration. But nc
trifing or coquetry pertains tC
this proposal. 1t is honest
earnest and because of losses
serious-or would be were W.
not believers in the wise los
ing of money.
| Women S Linen Handkerchief.
Fine hand embroidered Irish, 81 eacl
have been S1.50; some are mussed
little.
130doz fine quality lace edge embroid
cred, 3jc each: have been Coo
121 doz as styles hne hemstitched
with fancy blocking inside hem, 30
each have been jUc
j3l doz hemstitched, neat colorel
borders, 81 "A doz, have been 81 90
105 doz scalloped edge, 1Oc each
have been 25c
100 doz. hemstitched, 80 styles, nea
colored borders, lSc each. hav
been 2Jc
UnlaUndered
AZ doz at $19O doz, have bee
SLtO
go doz at s15Oa doz, have bee
81 doz at 81 so doz have bee
So 40
1sl do1. at S9.iGa doz have bee
80 doz. at ss doz have been $3.50
Women's Japanese Silk Hand
kerchiefs
139 doz. scalloped edge embroidered
Evening journal., 1893-02-06

WHrLE the lopg-haired men and the
srf haired women are arguing against
Evening journal., 1893-02-06

NOTICE Is HFREBY GIVEN THAT on
y saturday. February III. 1913. ot 2.sn p. M,
90 the office 80 Herbert H. Ward. attorney ~
law. 40 East Ninth street. IN The CITY OF
Wilmington. Delaware. will be held meet
ing fo the purpose of ouening books for sub
el.rirfion tn lie cauital stock OF the "fco-
,r,,fr fii..lr,rrn f'ofnnauy OF America.M and
for The organization cf eaid company ny the
sf0ck holders therein.
Henry G.. Robinson Daniel w IaNior
George GRAY Ihomhs 4 httafo
S anshury ]. n ilicy lnse.h = fftc
Peter Isl. romiu.on Winfield s. Hoffman
Jo.cnh L. Cayender John N. Rogers
Henry r. Dnre Thomas B. Smi h
James IL D.Vou John II Hofiecksr
CHARLES H. Richards William II. Causey
William ID. .Mulien,Jr. Herbert u. Ward.
Corporators.
Evening journal., 1893-02-06

1hhhh seems 10 De popular mlshp-
prehension concerning the duties of a
leg islature and the rights Of the people
in regard TO charters A charter is a
grant Of rights and privileges which
are always more or less exclusive. They
always curtail or impair tho rights and
the privileges of the people in some
respects, without always advancing
the interests Of the people in others
Sometimes, often indeed, charters
heedlessly or corruptly granted invade
and abridge the rights Of the
people. A charter is not an insignificant
trihe to be tossed at any three men who
may agree to ask for il, but a valuable
patent (which may create monopoly or
infringe the rights Of many private citi
zens and retard the prosperity Of the
community. IL is a grave duty a con-
sclentious legislator must perform in
voting away the franchises of
the people. in conferring great
rights and privileges upon in
dividual citizens and private corpora.
tions, which may be afterwards employed
to the detriment Of the people. If there
were no reason for charter; If IL is not
likely TO prove of untold value and
profit to those seeking IL, IL should not
be granted. It is suspicious Il is a
reckless bestowal of the favors Of the
people not beneficial to the grantees and
dangerous to the granters. The careful
legislator is always anxious TO protect
the interests Of the people; it is not his
province to distribute gifts with a lavish
hand. especially the gifts Of those rights
and privileges which be is appointed as
the agent Of the people to guard.
Evening journal., 1893-02-06

the Republican judges to do9 How
can they assist the partisans, Of
Mr.. Clarksons kind, back into
power or keep them in after the people
have elected them2 Have not Mr.
Clarkson and his kind had full control long
enough TO perceive that tho people are
disgusted with themY Has not Mr.
Harrison done everything they asked
him TO do to carry the elections for a
minority party? Has not Mr. Harrison
been partisan enough in everything, ax-
cept in the appointment Of judgesl Has
not the partisan policy failedi Has not
the effort to float a minority been so
thoroughly exposed and condemned that
only a fool would try more of itg
Evening journal., 1893-02-06

baltimore a
d OHIO r ALL
ROAD schedule in
effect Nov. l3, 1892.
Traius leave Della
ware Avenue Depot
East Bound-New
York, week d ay g,
% %, - 4O,+ Al. 40 81
a m. 4l2 24,4253, 80 3S,
~ 80 p IN. Sundays,
% 03, 1888, 40 80, a
IN, tl2 "a, - 53, 45 3s,
~ 80 D M.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-04-08
SHIPPING TIED VI.
English Dock Strikers Have slsirmish
with the Police.

LONDON, April s.-A labor struggle,
which has already assumed grave char
acter, has opened at Hull, where the union
ist dockers have blocked the Wilson line
steamers, whereof many are in the Amer
lean trade, owing to the refusal of the
Wilson's to discharge non-unionists. The
rioters attempted to oust the non-unionists,
and were only repulsed after lively
skirmish with the police. Mr.. Charles
Wilson, member of parliament, and part
owner of the line, was mobbed by the
unionists and Obliged to seek the protec-
tion of the police Soldiers have been or
dered here to take part in case of further
trouble.
No steamers were able to get away yes
terday except those which had their car
goes aboard before the trouble occurred,
and the entire spring trade is at a stand
still, Considerable excitement prevails
everywhere in the town, and the outcome
of the struggle is anxiously awaited.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-04-08
OUR RELATIONS WITH TuRKl.
The Government Takes Vigorous Actio
on the Marsovan Cutrages.

WASHINGTON, April 8-The Unitet
States has taken vigorous action In regred
to the outrages on American citizens al
Marsovan, in the Turkish dominions ane
the violation of the mails of the United
States legation. The facts of the case art
as follows:
On Jan. 10 last number of seditiou.
placards were distributed throughout the
region of Marsovan and C@sarea, in thu
center of Asia Minor. The Turkish au
thorities ascribed the authorship of these
placards to the students of Anatoba col
lege, an American educational institution
at Marsovan.
On the night of Feb Q last the girls
seminary of this institution was burned te
the ground. There was strong circum-
stantial evidence to show that this was
done with the full knowledge, II not by
the direct act, of the Turkish officials
The condition Of the Americans in that
place became so critical that United States
Consul Milo A. Jewett was dispatched
thither from Sivas, and the Americans in
that district have been under his protection
ever since.
Dispatches passing between Minister
Thompson and Consul Jewett, at Marso.
van, have been repeatedly violated, and
formal complaint of this fact has been
made by the American minister to the
sublime porte.
Secretary Gresham has cabled to Min.
lister Thompson at Constantinople strong
expression Of the presidents views on the
outrage, and demanding not only prompt
repnration, but the punishment of the
parties found guilty in the matter
Minister Thompson is instructed that no
alleged prior acts of students are to effect
the rights of this government in the prem
ises.
1t is understood to be the policy of the
United States to make this Marsovan in
cident test case in our relations with
Turkey