davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-21
1T MAY EXTEND TO OMAHA.
GCS-LP ABOUT THE PLANS or THE
GREAT WESTERN.
MoHLER STILL MANAGER.

Boyle Says the Great Western In
tends to Build Line to
Omaha Next Year - Stickncy
Silent on the Subject-Promi-
ncnt Railway Visitor-General
Railway Information.
CHICAGO, Nov. GOV. Lewis Boyle,
of New York, large stakeholder and
eX-yice president OF the Chicago Great
Western railroads. at the Grand Pacific
He has been to st. Paul in consultation
with The executive tfficers of tie road
relative 10 the business and financial
outlook, and is on his return to the
East. Owing TO the business depres-
sion. from which all the Western roads
are now suffering in greater or less
degree. no steps. he says, will be taken
during the coming winter looking to the
extension of the Great Western. Dur
Ing the latter part of 1894. however, it
is tie intention to put into definite
Shal the plans for building a line to
Omaha, and to begin the work of con-
structiOn. In the meantime the i'm
provements contemplated when the
Great Western was reorganjZed are in
active progress.
a. b. Stickney was nol at home when
the special commissioner or the GLOBE
called at his house last evening, but lis
son responded TO his inquiries. and said
that MIR. Boyle was at st. Paul princi-
DdliV on nriVatn huSinpSS. that tbara
was nothing in the situation to justify
the statements as to extensions and i'm
provements. As to what may be posi-
bic the latter part of 1894 it is exceed
lnglY ditticult now to tigure unOn.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-21

system regular, in a perfectly natural
way. They're compound Of refined and
concentrated vegetable extracts put up
in glass walls, always fresh and reliable;
handy and perfect vest-pocket remedy.
If they don't give satisfaction, in every
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-21
The
PLYMOUTH
CLOTHING HoUsE:
Established 1882.
Incorporated 1888

Established 1882. Incorporated 1888
Cor. 9TH and Robert sts, ST. Paul
Cor. NicolIet av. and Sd ST., Minneapolis
II. j. Burton. Presd'tIC j. Gutgesell. .Sec'y
II. L. Tucker..V Pres E. A. Drew. Treasurer
A home Institution owned and
controlled here, and not tributary
TO any Eastern management.
No branch stores. tie entire capi-
tai and attention being concentrate
ed in st. Paul and Minneapolis, and
thus constituting the largest cIOtIs-
ing and Quitting business for men
and boys intiae entire West.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-21
MUSICAL RAILROADER.

Belongs to the Noted Lombard
Family.
Tall and erect of figure, with long
gray locks and distinguished air, carry
ing well the weight of his slxty-three
years OF life, JIG. Lombard, the general
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-21
Petroleum.

New YORK, Nov. 20. = Petroleum
dull and easier; Pennsylvania oil, spot
sales. none; December option sales,
none: closed at 743sc asked. Lima oil
sales, none.
PrrTsBURG, Pa. Nov. 30 Petroleum
National Transit certificates opened
at 75c, closed at 7415c; highest, 751Ic:
lowest. 7311c. Sales, 5000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-21
Bonds.

NEW YORK, Nov. 20. - Government
bonds strong. State bonds inactive.
Evening journal., 1893-02-02
DO NOT TRUST THEM.

The pressure brought to bear upon
Governor Reynolds by Democrats in the
matter Of appointing an associate justice
for Kent county proceeded, in one case,
from a sentiment Of fairness to the oppo.
site party, and desire TO protect the
bench Of Delaware from suspicion Of
partisanship. In the other case the
pressure proceeded from far more
ardent desire 20 prevent any judicial
juggling with the suffrage and tax laws
of Delaware.
In the former case the advocates of a
Republican for Judge were actuated by
noble motives, and the highest sense Of
justice Of more or less ETHEREAL spirit
uelle and impractlcable sort. In the
latter case the objectors to a Republican
made review of the situation and
sought justice, practical justice, in the
concrete. The latter won.
It was a case Of the emotions against
facts; sensitivity against sense; the
abstract and unattainable against the
concrete and ready method of doing the
best thing under the circumstances
There is no concealment of the facts
that the members Of the two parties as.
sumo diametIieally opposite positions on
suffrage aud taxation. One party. the
party which made the laws, believes that
suffrage is privilege, not an Inherent
lnalienable right. The other party be
lieves that every man should vote that
the Federal Constitution guarantees it
to him as a right. and that the whole
power Of the Federal Government should
be exhausted, if necessary, to secure
the right and induce him, or compel him.
to exercise IT,
Those divergent views lead to a sharp
contest ia which one party strives TO
prevent ignorance and venality at the
polls; the other being in minority
and needing every man who can be
qualified, seeks 70 qualify any man who
can be bought. without reference to his
qualifications, his honor or his citizen.
ship.
Growing sharper and more concrete in
the contest the parties practically sepa
rate, az wide apart as the poles.
on the negro. One party maintains
that man who is venal and unwilling
to pay his own poll tax, is in the nature
Of The case, unit to vote The othor
party, admitting ignorance, venality and
general unftness, declare that it is every
mans ri0hf and d,if,r H., vote M, 4 s,,,,,,, D., e
themselves righteous and holy in evad.
ing and defying the laws designed to pre-.
vent veDal voting.
With the experiences-the riots. the
frauds and the bold attempt of United
States Senator to buy and corrupt an
Evening journal., 1893-02-02

thy and active assistance Of the Repubh-
can party It is a sort Of holy crusade.
The character Of the contest and the exc
alted patriotism Of the man making it are
ennobling, illustrious, sublime The Re-
publicans should not miss this oppor-
tunity. They don't pick up man Ike
Joe Martin every day It is not
sufficient to vote for him at
election they should pursue the
case till the dismal inevitability Of
absolute defeat Is evident. They should
get the case into the Republican courts,
where they can have things all their own
way and continue the sacred cause there
Do not let Martin drop; keep him before
the public as often as possible. It is one
of the glorious characteristics Of the
party TO keep good thing when it gets
one. This case Of Joe Martin is a good
thing so is joe The Republican party
should cherish them and cling TO them.
Evening journal., 1893-02-02

election officer and procure a forged re-
turn-they have had, the Democrats feel
intensely bitter against Republican Off
cials, as a class. aud they are unwilling
to risk the Interpretation and application
Of the laws to q man whose party would
not only incur but promote the calamity
of negro domination
The Democrats feel that the attitude Of
the Republican party is inimical to a
pure or an honest ballot; the acts and
influence Of the party are subyersive Of
and dangerous to republican institutions.
That is their own affair. While the Re
publicans oppose, defy and evade the
law the Democrats will not trust them
70 ex ecute it,
Evening journal., 1893-02-02
BLUE STOCKING PHILOSOPHY.

She was Boston maiden and she had scarcely
passed eighteen,
And as lovely as a houri, but Of grave and
sober mien;
a sweet encyclopedia Of every kind Of lore.
Though love looked ooyly from behind the
GLASSES that She wore.
She sat beside her lover, with her elbow on
his knee,
And dreamiiy she eazed upon the slumb'ring
summer sea.
Until he broke the silence, saying. pray,
Minerva, dear.
Inform me the meaning of the Thingness Of
the Here.
"I know you're just from Concord where tho
lights of wis siom be,
Your head Crammcd fun 10 bursting, love,
with their philosophy
Those hoary-headed sages and maids of
hosiery blue
Then solve me the conundrum, love, that
have put TO YOU"
She smiled n dreamy smile and said. "rhc
Ihingness of the Here
is that which Is not past and hasn't yet ar
rived, my dear
Indeed, " the maid continued, with a calm,
unruiiled brow
'lhe rhingness of the Here is just tho This
ness OF the Now"
A smile illumined the lovers face, then with
out any haste
lie slid a manly arm around the maiden's
slender waist,
And on her cherry lips impressed a warm and
loving kiss,
And said Love, this is what call the Now
ness of the This
-Somerviue journal.
Evening journal., 1893-02-02
Through araln. to noston.

The through sleeping cars from Wash
ngton and intermediate points to Boston
via Pennsylvania railroad and steamer
Maryland route have not been dis
continued The only change is slight
one in the route East of New Haven.
using the Shore lire and the Old Colony
railroad instead of the New York and
New England railroad. The present ar.
rangement lands passengers at Boston in
Park Square Station Of the Old Colony
railroad. Train leaves Wilmington at
5 30 m. daily and arrives at Boston
next morning at 30 a. M Besides the
night train with through sleeping cars
the Colonial eXpress, composed of
through vestibuled parlor cars and pass.
enger coaohes. leaves Wilmington at
1910 a. m. daily exec { Sundays via the
same route as the night train, arriving
IN Boston at 8 30 p. m. These two trains
form the fastest and most complete
through train service between Whining
ton and New I'm gland.
Evening journal., 1893-02-02
I,nnt cnnnlr NnnlInl.

A dispatch from Chestertown. Nd
last night said AT Christ Methodist
Protestant Church, in Chestertown. this
morning, William b. Russell, clerk of
the county treasurer, was married to
Miss Allie f. Shuster, both of Chester.
town. The altar OF the church
was bower Of palms, evergreeus
aud blossoming potted plants. The
general beauty OF the scene
was frightened 10y lights back Of the
evergreens The church was crowded
far beyond its seating capacity. The
bride wore a handsome tailor made we'd
ding gown Of brown broadcloth. trimmed
with beaver fur, hat to match and car
ried bouquet Of white roses. The mar
riage ceremony was performed by Rev.
ID. L. Greenfield. The ushers were vii.
liam Fowler, T d. Bowers, James Shus-
ter q. G. Usilton
Evening journal., 1893-02-02
The olster Tamlne WI End.

CRIsF1ELD, Nd, Feb 2.-The citizens
OF Crisfeld hear with great deal of
pleasure that a tug has been sent to
their relief. Some of the oyster. boat
captains have become discouraged at the
result of this season work and have laid
their vessels by Others again have
shipped crews and viii make an effort
TO get in Tangier sound tomorrow to re-
sumo dredging. It is believed that a
tug could break the ice on Great Rock
and open the harbor so that business
would revive at once Dredging has
been going on in the lower part of
Tangiei sound for the past week. Some
of the icebergs in the sound are thirty
feet high.
Evening journal., 1893-02-02
Good Advice on tho Subject Of hats.


Some one has said that not one man in
a dozen knows how to wear dress coat,
and it is quite as true that a large num-
Der of individuals do not have any idea
how to wear o hat Ono man can wear
his hat at the back Of his head and look
well dressed, while another having his
hat in that position would look as though
he were recovering from a proracted
round of dissipation. It is just the same
with the other positions, on the top Of
the head, on either side or drawn over
the forehead. 1t is knowing how to wear
hat which makes it look well, and the
knowledge often enables the poor man
to look more dressy in q cheap hat than
his richer neighbor in q much more cost
ly one.
The time the knowledge is a saving
one is when buying q hat A good sales
man win tale care that q customer gets
a hat that win fit him when worn in the
position which is most becoming to that
individual. hut unless this is taken care
of by either ] urchaser or salesman there
viii be little satisfaction from the pur-
chase and the hat win probably blow of
at the smallest provocation. A b..t that
fts and IS worn right seldom blows off,
ro master how high the wind may be-
ST.. Louis GlObe-DemOcrat
Evening journal., 1893-02-02

Tire murder Of little Myrtle Vane aged
three years, has been horribly avenged
at Paris, Texas. Henry Smith, negro.
had killed the child, after assaulting
her, last Tuesday night The crime is
as horrible, however. It is in fact
almost beyond the power Of human
Imagination TO conceive the fiendishness
Of the creature, not beast, who could
commit the double crime upon child.
How can such crimes be stopped except
by terrifying and cowing those who are
liable to commit them and sweeping
those who have committed them from
the face Of the earth remorselesslyg We
cannot excuse the crime Of the mob
The fierce rage which drove
them TO another crime, is lamentable,
but there Is reason for it, In cities
where there are whites and blacks in
almost equal numbers the relations
between them are strained Crimes
which would be treated coolly and judi
cially in other places, stir the hot blood
Of antagonism there. involve nearly all
members of both races and array them
in deadly enmity toward each other
When the negro shall have become suhi
ciently intelligent and civilized, human
lied we might say, to restrain his pas
sions from the most horrible crime
known; then there will be no vengeance
Evening journal., 1893-02-02
senator Hiegins' Amendment.

A very sensible aud iudicious amend.
ment was offered by Senator Higgins
yesterday In the discussion Of the Mica
ragua Canal bin now before the upper
house of the national legislature. which,
it is to be hoped, will secure favorable
attention. This amendment provides
that none of the bonds authorized by the
bill shall be used until the President is
satisfied that the canal with its acces
sories can be completed from ocean to
ocean and made serviceabe for both com
mercial and naval uses. at cost not
exceeding $1,000 00O. O0O including the
amounts already expended. This is really
an admirable suggestion. IL ought to be
unanimously adopted without discussion.
as an expression of sentiment After
the bill has been improved as 10 will be
by the Higgins amendment, there viii
be but one thing more to be done with IL,
namely, TO kin it forthwith We have not
been very badly mixed up with any canal
muddle as yet, and do not intend to be-
We want no Panama Canal denominations
In ours. XIII the bill -Philadelphia
Telegraph
Evening journal., 1893-02-02
NEWSPAPER OPINION.

The Largest stamp for the Least Money.
Baltimore Sun.
People are so unreasonable They are
now complaining Of the Columbian
stamps The good Mr.. Wanamaker,
true to his training, has endeavored to
furnish the greatest possible amount for
the least possible money and there is
still grumbling Instead Of giving the
people the picture of the head OF a single
patriot for cents, Mr. Wanamaker
gives an entire ships crew, with the out.
skirts of a tribe of Indians, which, by
the way, do not appear to have any
other kind of skirts. and this liberality is
met with the growl that the people don't
want TO paste chromOs ON their letters
Generous Mr. Wanamaker gives nearly
double the former amount OF mucilage
without extra charge, and the only
thanks he gets is the complaint that
licking the back of large sheet is too
great a strain on the salivary glands The
object in issuing these stamps, as we
understand It, is educational Some
people never heard of the landing Of
Columbus, and here is a picture of IL
every time they lick a stamp. and those
who do not write letters can buy stamp
and have IL framed and hung up on the
wall beside the family motto.
Evening journal., 1893-02-02
AN eARLY spRINe ASSURED.
The Grounding Failed TO See His Shadow
and That settIes 40.

me NloNnonoE INiiet 70 see iIe chtAoW
aud That Settles H..
To-day IS Candlemas Day, known to
the average citizen Of this land as
Ground Hog Day. The grounding,
says the New York Tribune, is an expert
on the signs of Candlemas During the
winter he doesn't take much interest ia
things, preferring to keep warm in his
hole but on February he bestirs him
self and comes out to look for his
shadow. Is he were an Indian chief he
would be called Man Afraid Of His
Shadow" The woodchuck feels that
way and before be starts of for a walk
he looks about. If the shadow appears
there is no more fun for him He goes
home again thoroughly convinced that
he is going to have bad winter and so
disgusted that he will not again come
forth in many weeks If he does not
find his unpleasant acquaintance he is
satisfied that there is to be an early
spring and goes off to select a summer
home.
The approaching spring will according
to Mr.. Groundhogs ideas be an early one.
Not ray of sunshine frightened to-day.
He will now begin to make his yearly
tours through woods and plain, and
await the coming Of another winter so
the story goes
Evening journal., 1893-02-02
RAILROADS.

tJhNNsflVANlA RAILROAD -SrANL-
II ARD Railway of America--PrOtected
Throughout by the lntorlocking Switch and
ADELPHIA. WILMINGTON and BAL,
TIMORE RAILROAD. January, ]. 1893.
Trains VIII leave Wilmington as follows:
Philadelphia, express, 50, . 55, 4 20, 80,7 42,
90, 90. 90, G3, l0 OJ. 10 To- II 20 n G II 81
an, sl2 ls, 8l, %, o., 10, 8 II, 8 Sc, O6
Accommoistion.6 6 %, c 55, 7o5. os. 10 45.am.
~ 81 %, ~, %, q, 20, 40, 10 30 Z ~.
100, o So, zoos II 20, II 81, a m. 81 8 o.. So.
Accommodstions0 Accom- 90, 8 557 O5. os. 1os.n@
New " York. 70 s.. IS, 20 Is, S. S. So lo e
10 %, II 81 m. u ~ ~, 3O5, 40, 10 7.
e, .S Os y ~; 20 is a. d9S l1so
press, ~ m, daily. All sleeping cars and
Boston, without change, e,lOl6am,BBpm.
West Chester, via Lamokin, 8 30, O6 N,
%, 3 40 m.
.ewrrk Center and intermediate stations.
I ~ m. II 20. 90 p N.
Baltimore and intermediate stations 10 10
10, y %, 2 AZ, 4 4b, 6 O6 p m, ~ l3 night.
Baltimore and Bay Line, II p m.
Baltimore and Washington, 4 35tS On. 81,
~ 10, u % m, l2 O8, y So 81 %. %, 4A, bl7
for5, a-s, . 6e I q; 20 n, Y ~ night.
Trains Tor Delaware Division leave Tor.
New Castle, IS, II % a m, 2 90 3 40, 440. Q IS,
o. 81 "a, II o. night.
lewes, is a N, 43i pm.
Harrington. Delmar and WAY stations. 3 10
20. harrington and way stations 2 so y %.
Express for Dover, Harrington and Delmer,
II Is N. 81 p m, u Of night. F
Express for " yOmlng and Smyrna, o 50 y ui
Express for Cape Charles, Old Point Com.
fort and Norfolk. II IS a m. ~ OF night
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street for vi
nilgton, express, 3 81. Z ~, 20, ~, 9 l0tlQ ~
TO 80, II is IN, ~ 10, sl2 26 80, OF, 40, %.
80. 80, 0s +5 49, 30, &c, u 90. 40, II IS,
II m. l2 % night
Accommodation, 2O,7 35. 10 on. Il 30 a MI 20.
2s8 ~. o. 81, -. 5e 10 o. 10 90, II 3sp p. m.
Sunday rrains-Leave Wilmington FOR.
Philadelphia, express, 30, 3d. 20, 5 90. . o,
II 81 a m, 1913 O5, o., 10, 90, O6, %, z s,
9 ~ IN. Accommodation, 90 05 a m. u 10,
Chester, express, 6, 20, SO, 90, aam,
OO % a m, 1e 10, IS, O5, 20, Z 25, 10 80 m
New York, express, ] 55, 55 4 70, %. 90,
10 %, Il 81 q N, u 10. 81, 3O5, %. TO- b So.
e O., 70 2l, z 06, 10 30 y m.
Boston, without change, So ? m.
West Chester. via Lamokin, O5 q N, 20 y N.
New Castle, 81 p m. u u6 night.
Cape Charles, Old Point Comfort and Nor
Mlddletown, Clayton, Dover. Wyoming, Fell
ton. Harrington, Bridgeville, SeafOrd. Laurel
and Delmar, IL 0l night.
Baltimore and Wsshington, 55, sol, 10 10
m, II o. l2 go. 8 IL, 20 O3, 46, 20 m, ~ 49
nigh Baltimore only. 8 06 p m, l2 10 night
Leave Philadelphia. Broad street. iOI VIII
mington, express, sd, 20 3 10, II is m, II 10,
/ 2 oO Us, W, ~, %, II 10, LOU y ma. Il W
Accommodation, 8 s5, 10 IS m, II 30, 2 o5. 8 10
| 3 as, 10 O3 m.
For further information, passengers are re.
/ ferred TO the ticket office at the station.
| congressional Limited Express trainc, com.
posed entirely of Pullman Neatibule Parloi
/ and Dining Cars.
sIinlited Express trains. composed OF Pull
man Vesdbule Parlor Cars, Nestibule Passen-
/ ger Coaches and Dining Car.
General Manager. General PssseD9er sssnl
Evening journal., 1893-02-02

Book News for February is
especially rich in portraits. Be
sides the plate paper picture Of
]. NJ. Barrie, whose stories Of
Scotch life have become so
popular, there are portraits Of
Hubert II. Bancroft, Con
stance Fenimore Woolson,
Anne Reeve Aldrich, Philip
Bourke Marston, J. Z. Gar
retson and John Wyclif, There
are half a dozen other
pictures-all from current pub
locations. In every respect
February Book News main
tains the high standard of the
magazine.
Book News is sc a copy,
soc a year.
Thirteenth street side.
John WANAMAKER
Evening journal., 1893-02-02

THE London Daily Telegraph says i'm.
pudently and insolently: 1--WE could
not allow the United States to annex the
islands even if the established policy at
Washington permitted the idea to be
entertained 1t is not in the line Of
American policy TO make conquests, but
II the people of Hawaii actually elect to
become annexed territorialiy and to en-
Joy the privileges and protection Of this
great Republic, we guess we shall not be
slow or timorous in requesting England
TO mind her own business. England has
some rights, no doubt, but she has no
right to prevent the Hawaiians from
coming to us, and even less cause to sus-
pect that we will listen to demand
that we shall not receive them. The
United States has no intention Of com
mitting an injustice or even discount.
esy to England we have less reason for
doing a great wrong to a poor little
neighbor not able to take care of herself.
This government ia short, means to do
right without any fear Of England or any
favor to the group Of savage inhabited
islands Anything England has to say
viii be carefully heard; nothing the
Hawaiians urge will have undue
weight. . his is case Of sense. not
sympathy justice, not bluff. This
country Is too big TO be blufedi TOO
calm to be importune1
Evening journal., 1893-02-02
DO You want a Pubilo- Omoe9

There are 1870 600 Offices within the
gift Of the new administration, and
those who desire to know what steps to
take TO secure one Of these lucrative
positions should send for the u. S. Blue
Book, q register OF all Federal Offices aud
employments IN each state and Territory,
the District of Columbia and abroad,
with their salaries aud duties. Il gives
questions asked at examinations and
complete instructions for the guidance
of Office seekers. Handsomely bound in
cloth. Price IS cents. post paid Send
all remittanoes by.draft, money order on
registered letter. Address j. H. Soule,
Publisher. Box 43. Washington. ID c.
Evening journal., 1893-02-02
Gins. Y. EnIs.

One of the real successes OF the
theatrical seasons has been scored by
that clever German comedian and SWEEP
singer, Chas 4. Ellis. in his new play,
Count Casper in which be is an
uounced 70 appear on Friday and Satur-
day evenings and Saturday matinee, Feb
B, 4 lt was originally presented at the
Broadway Park Theatre New York city,
when it enjoyed an extended run of more
than fifty consecutive performances, and
was ext oiled ini glowing terms by the
leading dramatic critics of that city.
Evening journal., 1893-02-02
MINIS EIEHT THOUSAND DOLLERS.

Estimatos Of the state Treasurer Upon the
Years Finances Anything Bat En-
conragine to the Legislators.
The estimate of State Treasurer vii
bur t. Burnite upon the state finances
for the current fiscal year is anything
but encouraging to the members of The
General Assembly. If his estimate holds
good the expenditures in 1898 will OK
ceed the receipts by IS, 404 20.
The estimate was prepared for the
Finance Committee, and during the lull
in business yesterday afternoon Senator
Pilling had it read for the benefit and
information Of the Senate It is as fol-
lows.
Evening journal., 1893-02-02
prnnilnr NV nI.n.inr-

a letter from Delmar says "Delmar.
prohting by it's recent dre, is arranging
for water supply. A large well six
feet ia diameter has been dug near the
railroad Attached TO this well is an
aeromotor ~ foot windmill, which stands
20 feet from the ground with a warranted
capacity Of pumping $4,000 gallons Of
water per day.