davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1893-12-27

THERE Is one thing the worlsingmen Of
the protected mills ought to learn now
namely, that they are the sufferers. They
ought TO resolve to get out Of business
that depends upon Congressional enact
ments for success, for profits. Whether
protection is right or wrong as theory.
is Of little consequence to man whose
family, after living on low wages, is left
helpless BY change in the national ad
ministrstion, The mechanics and labor
Evening journal., 1893-12-27

THE manufacturers propose to use
money to defeat the Wilson bill. The
walking delegate worlsingmen who 90 TO
Washington to expend that money will
dolby" of course
Evening journal., 1893-12-27

IN the Coughlin trial at Chicago the
judge was compelled TO reprimand one Of
the lawyers for the defense. who was
browbesting and insulting Mrs Foy. a
witness, with the Injunction that the
witness must not be treated in such a
manner
Evening journal., 1893-12-27
Grand nnern Hnns..

AT The Grand Opera House on New
Years, matinee and evening the attrac-
tion will be the realistic play, Limited
Mail, by good company.
Evening journal., 1893-12-27
Death Tram the Grin

Eliza A. Mason, colored. aged 5s
years, died at her home No. 9iO Walnut
street, of theigrip, yesterday Elizabeth
Richardson, aged 50 years, died OF pneu.
monia at No 52l West Third street yes
terday also.
Evening journal., 1893-12-27

CLEvRLANP is taking rest He evil
IDENTIFY believes the country is safe in
spite Of the lawful destruction" that is to
overtake the trusts
Evening journal., 1893-12-27

IT, instead OF writing nonsense about
the impeachment Of President Cleve-
land the editor Of the New York Sun
would soak his head" he would feel
better.
Evening journal., 1893-12-27

THosE who are in Mysteries about
Hawaii and the colored and "dissolute
Queen LII are as ridiculous as Governor
Waite
Evening journal., 1893-12-27

THE papers of other cities offer
Shepp's Worlds Fair Photographed"
GO per cent. cheaper than the Every
Evening offers Il.
Evening journal., 1893-12-27

TIE manner in which this administra-
ton is treating the Brazilian family row
shows that the policy Of this administra-
tion is the same policy the government
has pursued since its foundation-that OF
non-interference. It is no matter
whether the country, disturbed by inter.
nal dissensions, is as great as Brazil or as
little as Hawaii-the principle is the
same. Those who nave not sense
or patriotism enough to compre
bend that now, will probably gain one OF
both in time. or die fools.
Evening journal., 1893-12-27

WILMINGTON AND NORTHERN RAIL
w ROAD. Time table in effect November
10Th, 1898,
Trains leave Wilmington, French street
station, for Il. q o. Junction, Montchanin.
Wi terthur, Guyencourt, GIeanoRue- q Cossart,
Chadds' Ford Junction, Pocopson, West
Chester. Embreeville, Mortonyille, Coates
Vile and intermediate stations, daily, except
Sunday. at 80 a m, 20, Z 40 and % p m;
Sunday only at o. a m; 10, % , m.
For Waynesburg Junction, Springfield and
Intermediate stations, daily. except sunday,
at IS a. m. 2 50 and 3 30 p m. sundays only az
SO7am, / 10 and 50 p m.
For Joanna BirdsbOrO, Reading and inter-
mediate stations, daily. except sunday. at
735a m and IS p m. Sunday only at eW a
"a. e.. McUAUSLAND, Superintendent,
BOWNESS BRIGGS, Gen. Passenger Agent.
Evening journal., 1893-12-27

Week Days-Express. 8 90, 9O0a m, (Satur-
days, 800. . 90, 3 90. 400, 4 30. 8 Is D. m. Ac-
commodation, 8 co a m; 4 80 3 45 m.
SundaYs-Express, 30, 5 90, . 90 m.
Accommodation, 90 a m; 445pm.
Returning, leave Atlantic City depot, corner
of Atlantic and Arkansas avenues. Week
days. Express. Mondays only, Q 45) 90. z 20,
30 m, and 3 Is, 90, 81 30. Z 30 d m. Accom-
mediation, 3 80, s 10 a m, and 30p m. .
Sundays Express. 4 90, 8 90, 90. 500, 10
p m. Accommodation 30 a m and 20 p m q
! A . SWt IGARD, @. O.. HADCOCk,
GenN Superintendent. Gen. Pass. Agent.
Evening journal., 1893-12-27
:MARTIN AHEAD IN lie RAcE.

wheelmen This Morning.
NEW YORK, Dec. 27.-In the six-days
bicycle race in Madison Square Garden
Martin forged ahead this morning. At
the noon hour the score was; Martin,
SAC; Waller $40; schock, s25; Asburger
AT bottom.
Evening journal., 1893-12-27
Portusal's Minister In Custody.

IT M 70V1 !" N'I7I~uJs
LONDON, Dec. 27.-A cablegram an
nounces that the Portuguese minister at
Rio is detained by force.
Evening journal., 1893-12-27
GIren Awnv.

Commencing Wednesday, Dec. 90, the
prettiest panels ever given in Whining
ton. Grand Union Tea Co, 600 King st.
Evening journal., 1893-12-27
WEDNESDAY. DECEMpER ~. 1898:

HAWAII is small and distant There
are greater questions, better laws and
more agreeable people nearer at hand.
Evening journal., 1893-12-27

PHILADELPHIA AND READING RAIL-
ROAD-"ROyal Route" between Phila-
delphia and Atlantic City--The only double
track line.
Evening journal., 1893-12-27

baltimore g.
]. !. J.
ID OHIO RAIL AZ
ROAD. Schedule in 34N
effect Nov. 10, 1893. NeTSSN
Trains leave Della /<aeAxlsfSN
ware Avenue Depot MI 50 eS%fxM
East Bound. M.S1==<l&SkNeN
J or s Express trains.c 5i {M %YM1AlS N
New York, week N#dA ~ ly{SI1IA ~
days, 03, 1921. W'N17ffffT/sW
| " 80. ll036a m; ll2 "A Wtsglsllllll kSSN
| " 40, % 81, II 39,lll 90 NtSHiN6A<G
| p. m Sundays, % 03, ~
/ 10 q, ,llO 80 a m; " 40, ~
1 10 IS. N 49, III 90 D m.
AND CHESTNUT SITS. Week DAYS, I3 n3, 45.
6 q, 35. " 30. so IS 40 l5 10 30, 40 80 m;
l2 "a LOO Y 49, o. 4O5, %, 10 35, 81, u 30,
%, 10 90, III O0fp m.
Sundays, I3 O3. 10 2I 35, $50. co. 10 30, IL 40
m; co. Y 40, 405, %, 70 35, 6 81, " 90,
PlHIEGDEGPfHiA, TWELFTH AND MAR.
| KET STREETS. Week days, i3 O3, 70 2l, n 30,
! no 80. a m; y 49. Z 80, Ill 90 pm.
PHlLAD6ELMPH % u HIA, Sundays, l3 GO, l6 p, no 80
m; Y AZ, . s9. III 0O pm; - ,..,
so, Is 90 i5, II 80, 10 36 m; co. Y 80, 05,
05. 03, % 35 o 81, " 80, 25. 1000, III 90 pm.
Chester, sundays, b %, l62l, 6aS, Z 80, 800,
f7 80, s25, 10 %, Ill 90 p m.
Atlantic City, week days, n 30 a m; u 40,
p m; Sundays, 35, a m; I249pm.
WEST BOUND,
Baltimore and Washington, week days.
| "A AZ, Z 02, Is ~. 10; ll2 10, 2O5, II, "A AZ,
n m II la G e. 1s o. 81 H. pRafyf r. Sy r. d "a 10 % @
Baltimore and Way Stations, 7@ m. II
Newark, Del. week days, H47, 7O2. is a
IN ll2 10. r. "a AZ, 10 81. 80, Is II 40 40, IL 10
m. Sundays a a, z OF. fS A m, SIP 10, Q Il,
"a AZ, 1885, IS u, 10 40, II 0pm.
Pittsburg, "a AZ a m, "a AZ p m, daily,
| Chicago. IS AZ, a m; "A AZ. p m, daily.
CINCINNATI and st. Louis, fl2 10 and
New Orleans, via Bristol and Chattanooga,
IS II p m, daily. Through sleeper to New Or
leans.
singerly accommodation, z O2 an, III, IS
and IL 10 p IN, daily.
Landenberg accommodation, week days,
2 O2. II % a m; Il and AZ p m. Sundays, $50
a m; AZ p m.
Trains leave Market street station;
For New York, week days, Y 10 m,
For Philadelphia, week days, 20, Y Is m;
l2 ~. 3 90, o 4j p IN. Sunday $, @ 20, m; Il AZ,
3 80, o 45 p m.
az "a 10 10 m. Sunday, o 20 a m; 20 SOP m.
For Landenberg and way stations, week
days, so, 1850 m; 3 %, o co p m. Sundays,
% m; 8 O0pm.
FOURTH AND CHESTNUT SITS, FOR
WILMINGTON, week days,ff % 6OO,7 %. IS Is,
10 90, III ~ a M II GO noon; q 35, q 45, 2l5,
10, "a 10 30 IS 90, 20 II, 30 20 90 30 = 3s,
30' so 10 and IL 30 m.
Sundays, "A %, 90, iSl5, 30, 10 20, I'll 42
m; IL 90 noon; II -, 2l5. 3l5 f4l0, 4O,
90, 1888, 8 80, so 10 and II 80 m.
LEA We TWELFTH AND MARKET SrS.,
90 %, y %, III 20, m; 80 "a, - 22 10 5s p m.
daily.
Telephone No 1893.
Rates to Western points lower than via any
other line. Q. o. SCULL. Gen1 Pass. Agent.
X. B. CAMPBELL, General Manager.
Evening journal., 1893-12-27
wANAMAKER's.

Philadelphia, Wednesday, Oecember27, 1888.
The weather to-day is likely
to be clear.
Evening journal., 1893-12-27
rLANTTC CITY DIVISION.
FOR ATLANTIC CITY.

AlnANllO Alll Dlf lSAONs
Leaves Philadelphia. Chestnut Street W arr
and South Street Wharf
Evening journal., 1893-12-27
IA, TWENTY

Rates to Western points lower than via any
r. b. CAMPBELL, General Manager.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1893-10-04

word in the English language. Lord
of all! let US have some justice mixed
with this charity business In all the
reports of suffering from there. not ono
word is said against any of them, but
the party that attacked the bakers
wagon, they were only poor people ont
of work, but rather than make any dis
turbance, were willing to lay down and
freeze or starve We have too much
food, too much clothing, we are told,
more than the markets will bear; no
need for them; our railways are blocked
with grain cars. our elevators
bursting open. no room for any
more; markets are glutted, and, in the
midst of this, thousands freezing and
starving. What kind of a system have
we? Millions piling up on the one
hand, thousands starving in sight of it
On the same night this occurred in Gin
cinnati, there was held, in the CITY of
Philadelphia, notable meeting, CON-
posed of men who are called great
hnanciers, from Washington, New
York, Boston, Philadelphia and other
places, composed about equally of DEM
ocrats auG republicans (Heaven save
the marlz), to discuss the financial stu
alton, and they arrived at the firm con-
clusion that all that was necessary to
do was to withdraw all the paper and
silver from circulation, and confidence
would complete the balance The walls
of the starving, the groans of the freez-
ing, waited to their ears by lightning
wires, was only an appropriate doxolo-
gy to their meeting"
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1893-10-04
WAGES HIGH ENOUGH.
Railroads to Resist Attempts to secu


Railroads to Resist Attempts to Secure
Advances.
There has been so much talk lately
about contemplated strikes by the en-
| pioyes OF the various western roads
| during the last few weeks and so many
demands have been made for increase
! In wages lately that the railroad man
ayers in this city have concluded that
united action is necessary to prevent
the men from following the advice of
professional agitators and mischief
makers
The matter was discussed at full
meeting of the General Managers asso-
citation of Chicago, which comprises
twenty-three of the principal roads CEN
tering in this city, at 1.-The Rookery"
Saturday, and it was the unanimous
opinion that the wages now paid are as
high as the railroads can afford to pay,
and that any attempt to force an in.
crease in wages should be earnestly re-
sisted. Upon motion, the following
resolution was unanimously adopted:
Whereas, Examinations show that the wages
OF chicago railway employees as high
ss any In this country under like conditions:
1t is the sense OF every railroad terminating
In Chicago that the conditions existing will not
JUSTIFY any adyauee.-Chicago Tribune.
THAT, of course, is final But sup
pose the presidents of various railroad
employe organizations should Assem- BILE
and pass resolutions and whereases-
that, insomuch as all the roads center
ing in Chicago are paying regular divi-
dends and interest on values that do
not exist and were never invested
therefore, resolved, that we feel quite
as competent to pass upon the questics
of wages as relates to the necessi-
ties of our wives and little ones,
perhaps more so, than those whose
salaries are drawn exclusively
on the basis of how much
lower they can squeeze labor, and be it
further resolved, that if the railroads
cannot realize profits from our industry
upon their actual investment let the
general government buy, take charge
of and operate them at cost. For we
believe the good of our country quite as
much depends upon the welfare and
comforta bic maintenance of those who
toll with their hands as upon those who
toll not neither do they spin, yet Solo
mon in all his glory was not arrayed
like unto one of these whose industry
alone consists in coupons clipped from
values that represent our labor and not
the labor, industry or even investment
of its holders. " l-Nonconformist.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1893-10-04
GEMS q: ThOuGHT.
Drippings rom the Pen of Wester
PhIinsopher.

Drippings irom the Pen of Western
Philosopher.
Cease to do good and you begin to do
evil
You had as well do nothing as not to
work to purpose.
The effect of reducing the number of
hours is to increase wages.
Pleasures, however innocent, pursued
to excess, are criminal
Get your heart into the work and you
will find both time and opportunity
True democracy demands the sane
ton of a majority in the enactment of
laws.
Don't stand around wishing that we
had more votes but get to work and get
them.
Do good as you have opportunity or
the opportunities you have will do you
no good.
We have right on our side. Skill and
industry will make us masters OF the
situation.
Double-dyed hypocrisy is the least
that can be said of western democracy
on the silver question.
when men search for it, as they do to-
day, they will find it
Because you love your fellow-man is
no reason why you should allow him to
tramp upon you.
Get to work; get to work. Don't sit
around like top and wait till we
spin" you before Y. u go.-Des Moinea
tIa-) Farmers Tribune
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1893-10-04
TWEEDLEDUM. TWEEDLEDEE.
The Twin Frauds Are Getting Closer and
Closer Together.

The Twin Frauds Are Getting Closer and
Closer Together.
The spectacle of Harrison appointing
a rabid democrat to the supreme bench.
and that of Cleveland inviting a life
long republican to a seat in his cabinet,
serves to emphasize what the Independ-
ent has all along held, that there is not
a particle of difference between the two
old parties. Who can tell where is the
difference between Harrison and Cleve-
land upon the vital issues of the dav?
Both hold exactly the same views upon
the money question. Both oppose free
coinage of silver, and both desire the
repeal of the silver purchase law. Both
want single gold stand ard and a
money famine in the interests of Wall
street Foster, present secretary of the
treasury, holds exactly the same none
tary views that Carlisle, Cleveland's in-
coming secretary does. There will not
be the slightest change in the methods
of conducting the affairs of the treas
ury. The change viii be distinction
without difference, consisting mainly
in the signatures appended to drafts
and receipts of custom.
Even upon the tariff question there
viii be no change Cleveland has an
nounced himself q protectionist and
has taken speciai pains to assure the
protected barOns that their system is in
no danger from his admins tration.
| There will douhtle. 5 be changes in
! schedules. but " Il the principle OF
! protection Is = llo ed, the remainder
Is mere 20 the special inter
& If =
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1893-10-04
GOSSIP FOR THE FAIR SEX.

An eleven-year-old daughter of Emin
Pasha is being carefully educated in
Europe.
The crown princess of Sweden is try
ing to establish women photographers
in Stockholm.
AMONG the notables at Lucerne the
past summer is Mary Anderson-Na-
varro, with a devoted husband in at
tendance.
Miss ANvE READE, niece of the
novelist, Charles Reade. has followed
in the footsteps of her uncle to the ex-
tent of writing two novels, Ruby and
''Zerna.'
QUEEN VICTORIA proposes to erect
cairn in memory of the marriage of
the duke of York. 1t viii be in Scot
land, near the one She erected in re-
membrance OF the wedding of the
prince of Wales.
ANOTHER of Queen Victoria's oldest
servants has just died. This time it IS
". II. Cover, who was ''yoeman of the
silver pantry at Windsor castle. Yoe-
man Cover had been in the queens
service for over half n century and was
much esteemed by his mistress.
THERE are one hundred and ten
women lawyers III the United States
and eight OF this number have earned
the right to practice before the SUI
prene court To acquire this it is
necessary to have practiced for three
years at the bar without flaw in that
career.
IT is to be feared that the infanta
has been spoiled by her taste of this
land of the free. for she is reported as
having little lark in London. She
has been living ''incog' in furnished
house, riding in the park on hired
horse and shopping on foot. Her two
small boys, Princess Louis and AL
fonso, have been with her
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1893-10-04
a DANGEROUS LOT.
The Minnesota Senate is Composed of Ca
lamity HOwIers and Socialists.

The Minnesota Senate is Composed of Ca
iamity HOwIers and Socialists.
Another nest of calamity howlers and
socialists has been unearthed by the
newspapers The individuals compos-
ing it seem to be of the most revolu-
tionary and dangerous kind, without
any regard for property rights what
ever. In extenuation of the neglect of
the police to raid this lot of social dis
turbers 1T might be said that it is the
senate of the state of Minnesota, and
that even the police are somewhat diff.
dent about calling men with political
pull to order for expressing their opin-
ions.
The disclosure of the real character
of the lawmakers of our neigh Dor state
came when Senator Donnelly proposed
new plan for getting even with the
coal combine. The plan is embodied in
a memorial to congress which recites
that the greater part of the anthracite
coal deposits are in the hands
of few corporations, who by
combination have levied at least a hun
dred million of dollars of tribute upon
the people of the land, at the same time
decreasing the wages of their work
men. degrading American citizenship
and endangering republican institu-
tions. Congress is asked to exercise
tin right of eminent domain and enter
upon these coal lands to hold and ad-
minister them as public trust for the
benefit of all the people. In support of
it Senator Donnelly said: ~The apthra-
cite coal fields of Pennsylvania are con-
trolied by six corporations, which have
the people of this land by the throat.
They recently raised the price of coal
81 a ton, and they have the legal right
to raise it IS higher if they so desire.
Corporations possess immortal life and
there is no telling where the exactions
will end"
And then every senator but one voted
for the memorial.
just think it over One branch of
the Legislature of great state propos-
ing to take mems property away from
them on no other grounds than that they
are using great natural resource which
should belong to all to rob and Cypress
the people of the nation. An independ-
ent convention could go no further
Deadwood Is. d. Independent.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1893-10-04
BREAD Q BLOOD.

An tiae Land of the Free Mea Figh. sEd
Die For a Loaf OF Bread.
The Industrial Union gives this
graphic picture OF conditions in the
great city of Cincinnati:
On last Friday, IN the city of Cincin-
MI, as a bakers wagon was on its usual
round delivering bread to customers.
the driver was attacked by hungry
mob, who began to take his bread from
the wagon and devour it like so many
ravenous wolves. OF course the driver
resisted and tried TO defend his employ
er's property, and in the melee he was
killed. This started the officers of the
law at once, and they were met by a
mob, who told thu they would have
one OK two sniae-s cad or blood. This
at once Start estivatioa. In ona
room We're % young men, with
only one frs aot one bite to eat
nor one edding. The Saliva
ton army 800 into a large
room arssi from freezing. An
other - se n7 ere found in back
alley, hghfine some crusts they
had found 81 bage heap. and the
daily papers place say the cry oi
bread IS lea- Try hand. and load-
~ sing the s ae cry OF charity,
charity! Hfavsn We have heard tina
word until we thin it the most abused
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1893-10-04
GENIUS AND GREASE.
The Comparative Earnings of Teachers
and Cooks.


and Cooks.
A year or two ago there was printed
a list of questions concerning domestic
service in the United States, says the
New York Evening Post. They We're
prepared by Miss Lucy Salmon, the
professor of history at Vassar college.
Among other interesting facts CLEANED
from the answers to these questions
which have lately been made public are
these: BY comparison made between
the wages received by teachers in the
public schools of Cambridge and cooks
In the neighboring city. Boston. it is
found that ffty-six per cent. of the
teachers in the former city earn se20 a
year. If the very small sum of s2s5
were deducted for board for one year,
this would leave balance of 1855 for
clothing, travel, books, lectures,
charity, pew rent and the inevitable
rainy day.
The average wages of the Boston
cook are, according to 574 returns, 81. IS
weekly. or S231.40. As the cook has 10
outlay for food, fuel, light, or laundry
expenses, it is estimated that this
added money value would amount to
S275, and bring her wages up TO 5000. 40
The difference in the amount of money
left the teacher after paying necessary
expenses, and that received by the
cook who has no such outgo would
therefore be only SOB. The teacher
must dress better, as becomes her po-
sition; she must attend lectures, to
keep in touch with improved methods;
she is urged to subscribe from her pit
tance to journals of education and has
street car fare to pay daily in stormy
weather. By comparing two of the
tables in the report it IS seen that the
Boston cook is probably in possession
of more money at the end of the year
than the average teacher in Albany,
Atlanta, Baltimore, New Orleans, Pat
erson, Rochester and Syracuse.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1893-10-04
Chicago and the Worlds Fair.

Send ten cents (silver) or twelve cents
IN stamps for a Handy Pocket Guide to
the great exposition; gives information
of value to every visitor. Street Guide.
Hotel Prices. Cab Fares. Restaurant
Rates, etc. Describes the hidden pit
falls for the unwary, and hints how to
Keep out of them. This indispensable
companion TO every visitor 20 the win
dy city will be sent by mail, post paid
on receipt of ten cents silver, or twelve
cents in stamps. Address,
II. STAFFORD. PUBLISHER,
Z. 0. Box 226i. New York, n. Y.
Please mention this paper. II
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1893-10-04
Deafuess Can Not be Cured

by local applications, as they caR not reach the
diseased portion of the ear. There is only one
way TO cure deafness, and that is by constitu-
tional remedies. Deafness is caused by nm III
famed condition Of the mucous lining of the
EGs.achian Tube. When this tube is infiamed
you have aruInbliny sound, or imperfect hear
ing, and when it is entirely closed. deafness is
the result, ana unless the Inflammation can be
taken out and this tube restored TO us normal
condition, hearing will be destroyed forever;
nine cases out of ten are caused by catarrh,
which is nothing b,lt an inaamed condition of
the mucous surfaces,
We viii .yivo One hundred Dollars for any
case OF Deafness tcapsea by catering that can
not be curel by Halls Cat'rrh Cure. Send for
circulars; free.
F.ICHIGNEY & CO.. T0;odo, Ohio
- SOLD BY Druggists, 7j... Is