davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1893-11-27

In MAJ be that the resignation Of Pow
derly will bring a temporary cessation
Of hostillties to the order Of the Knights
Of Labor; but peace cannot be perma-
nent while there are two such factions TO
war against. suspect and vilify each
other IL is wonderful that the order
lasted 90 long with two such mimi
cal elements init But if Mr. Powderly's
resignation should not be genuine, the
case will not be any more hopeful. The
fact Is that the affairs Of the order have
been managed too loosely so far as the
order was concerned, and the power Of
the officials has been too absolute. It was
dictatoIial, unchecked. unquestioned.
and. as q matter Of course, often unreason-
able and obnoxious. This state Of affairs
was accompanied, too, by use Of money
that has been marvellous for its looseness
The entire revenue OF the order could
have been expended by one officer. who,
when asked to give an accounting. could,
and often dii, we believe. get mad aud re
fuse with a dignity that was intended ia
convey the idea that he was above suspi.
cion No order can live under such condi
tions- All officers. especially those who
handle money. ought to be held to q
strict accountability II they obi sct tc
that they ought to be summarily dis
missed II that is Mr. Powderly's posi-
tion the order will be much better Of
without him. But we believe 10 needs
more thorough reorganization. A chang,
Evening journal., 1893-11-27

THE note Of warning has been issued
against free coal from Nova Scotia. And
yet many of the manufacturers along
the Atlantic Coast complain that they
cannot compete with those who live
nearer the coal mines Of Penns lvania,
Alabama and Georgia and which obtain
on that account cheaper coal What
must a proteetionlst say In such pre-
dicamenll Hs must tell the Boston,
Lynn and Fall river factories to 90 out
Of business. The Poles and Huns ia the
oosl mines must have their 80 cents a dag
protection wages"
Evening journal., 1893-11-27
Young Men Meet defeat at chester.

The spry NJ c A. football team
went TO Chester on Saturday and was
defeated by the Upland eleven fr the
second time The Upland team weighed
more than the NJ. c. A and the
science of the latter did not do much
good against the weight Of Upland
When the game was called the score
stood 10 to2 The Y NJ c A scored on
a safety made by Upland Rice kicked
the ball down TO Upland's goal and Fin
negan caught IT, LeMaistre and vii
liams tackled him and forced him TO
make a safety. The teams lined up as
Evening journal., 1893-11-27
For tho state Championship.

Next Saturday the only two elevens
that have the right to contend for the
state championship will meet at River
view. They are the Warren aud III
O. A. teams. Odds have been offered
that the Warren boys will win, but this
will not hinder the Y M @. a. from
putting up a good game The Warren
eleven will be much heavier on an aver
age. Until Saturday the Columbia Attn
letic Club, Of New Castle, had chance
at tine championship but as the Warren
showed them under, their chances for
this year are gone.
Evening journal., 1893-11-27
WARREN SCORES 4 VICTORY.

It Defeated the Columbia Athletic Club.
90 to 0. Saturday.. NJ. Q. A. Fails
to win From Upland.
The Warren Athletic Club defeated the
eleven Of the Columbia Athletic Club, Of
New Castle at football on Saturday. at
Front and Union streets, in the presence
Of about 300 people, by a score Of 90 to 0.
In the FIRST half the Columbia Club played
an aggressive game, but soon they were
outclassed The Warren Club had lit
tie the advantage Of weight and ran up
the score Once during the game the
New Castle boys carried the ball down
within fifteen yards of the Warren's
goal In the second half the visitors
played in hard luck and went to pieces
Dawson, Of the c. a O. team, was car
ried Off. crippled Montgomery, of the
New Castle team, also dislocated his
ankle during the game. The teams lined
ID - nu fttllowas
Evening journal., 1893-11-27
warren Va 81. John's college

The Warren Athletic Club will put up
it's best game to win from the 50. joint 5
College team on Thanksgiving afternoon
at Front aud Union streets The local
foot ball team is making every effort to
give the people Of Wilmington the great
est game that they have ever seen on
local ground The average Of the
Warren boys is five pounds less than the
st. Johns eleven, but they hope 20
make up the weight by good playing and
viii practice hard until Thursday
LAST year the Delaware Field Club was
beaten on Thanksgiving Day by the ST.
Johns College by score of 10 to 6 The
Warren ia undoubtedly a stronger team
than The local eleven Of Last year They
have lad practice that will enable them
TO weary any team OF its weight, and
their muscular powers are great
Evening journal., 1893-11-27
NINA ronthnIl nnmes.

Rockford, 10; Park A. c.. 0. Yale, G;
Harvard. o. Lehigh, 81 University of
N. G o. Swarthmore, 30; Haverford, O..
West Chester A. Phmnixville, O.
St. Johns choir football eleven de.
feated the Auditorium Blues ON Satur-
day by the score of 80 to The feature
Of the game was the fine tsckling by
Alexander aud Pierce Referee Buckiss,
Umpire g. Thompson oiIieiated They
will play again on Thursday at their
grounds at Nineteenth and Washington
eLrnet sat n'clnck
Evening journal., 1893-11-27
wANAnIAKER's.

wANAmAKERs.
Philadelphia, Monday, November 81. 1893.
The weather to-day is likely
to be clear.
Bed Coverings of all kinds
and priced as if roses instead
of icicles were close ahead.
Blankets at $3.25.
Good, strong double bed size, clean,
washed wool on light cotton warp
A good, warm Blanket
Blankets at SIS.
Thoroughly secured, long fibre wool,
with about o per cent of cotton
carded Ia warp and filing. Per-
fectly finished and well worth
SO 80 in the regular way.
Blankets at $8,
Made of soft, downy pure wool, both
warp and filling; beautiful stock,
thoroughly well made and finished,
large double bed size. Well worth
$40
Blankets at $I2.5o.
White Blankets, made Of finest long
staple Australian wool, both WARP
and weft; extra size S4x90 in.
81 lbs. Sl2 30 for the Sl7 30 kind
Down Quilts at $3.50.
Covered with finest quality American
Sateeu ia handsome patterns, filed
with pure, odorless down guarsn
teed not to shed Wen worth SO
Cotton Comfortables fol
Baby's Crib.
Covered with dainty, pretty sillSalene
filed with best cotton
Sl00 kind t 15c each
81 30 kind at 81 each.
Near Women's Waiting Room.
Our New Book Catalogue
100 pages, classified, will be
of great assistance to you II
making selections for Christ
mas giving, or for outhtting
a library, private or public
with the standard literature oil
the time. Ask for it either il
/ person or by postal.
Thirteenth street side.
John WANAMAKER.
Evening journal., 1893-11-27


THERE is a labor war in Danb ury
Conn. The hatters there are prepared
for hard hats. The hard hat went out of
use before the comforts that the wearers
got out Of soft hats The factories Of
Danbury were not prepared to make soft
bats. They did not wish to change
for fear soft hats would go out of fash.
ion, They determined to close their fac
tories If the working people, men and
women would not consent TO a
reduction Of wages. The unions would
not consent There is a lockout. II that
is not an explanation Of the hat war,
then the explanation Is that the manu-.
facturers' union has fixed upon this time
as a propitious opportunity to break ZAP
the labor unions The labor unions In
Danbury have been peculiarly strong.
The correspondent Of the New York
World says:
The leader of the labor forces was a
woman Mrs Ellen Foote. and than she
Connecticut has no shrewder or more
determined person Her counsels we're
IN the main for the just and the fair. aud
the laborers, men and women, did as
she bade them BY her plain spoken
ness and honest courage, she often
saved both sides from folly The
laboreTs eau her Queen Ellen" and
every body knows that the manufacturers
are called 'Helens Babies" because she
has had such power TO reduce them 20 d
state OF reason and common sense.
Everybody respected her, and still ne.
spects her, although of late the manu-.
facturers have got a good deal out of
humor with her This dates from the
little strike of two years ago, when She
beat them an, and bad the good sense q,
be satisfied with a moral victory whor
ON the face of the facts the victory
seemed TO be against her
IL will be impossible TO say, tin TIA,
facts come out, which party is right anc
which is wrong. Bat it is probable that
both are equally wrong since the case
was not one, apparently, which woal,
admit of arbitration
Evening journal., 1893-11-27
PATeNTs.
Notice TO Inrentors.

There was never time in the history
Of our country when the demand for in
ventions and improvements in the arts
and sciences generally was so eat as
now The cOnvenieuces Of mankind in
the factory and work shop, the household,
on the farm and In official life require
continual aceessions to appurtenances
and implements of each in order to save
labor, time and expense The oolitioal
change In the administration of govern
ment does not affect the progress of the
American Inventor, who, being on the
alert. aud ready TO perceive the existing
deficiencies, does not permit the af
fairs of government to deter him from
quickly conceiving the remedy to over
come existing discrepancies. Too great
care can not be exercised in choosing a
competent and skillful attorney TO pre-
pare and prosecute aa application for
patent. Valuable interests have been
lost and destroyed In innumerable in
stances by the employment OF incompe-
tent counsel, and especially is this ad-
vice applicable TO those who adopt the
mo patent,n pay system. Inventors
who entrust their buainess to this class
of attorneys do so at imminent risk. as
the breadth and strength II the patent
is never considered I'm view of a quick
endeavor to get an allowance and obtain
The fee then due. THE PRESS CLAIMS
COM 'ANl. John Wedderburn, General
Manager, 6lS r street, n W., Washing.
ton, ID. O., representing large
number of Important daily and weekly
papers, as well as general peri
odicals Of the country, was instituted
20 protect its patrons from the unsafe
methods heretofore employed in this line
OF business The said company Is pre-
pared to take charge of an patent bust
ness entrusted TO 10 for reasonable fees,
aud prepares and proseoutes applications
generally, including mechanical iuven-
tions design patents, trademarks. labels
copyrights, interferences. infringements,
validity reports, and gives especial atten.
tion TO rejected cases. IL Is also pre-
pared TO enter into competition with any
firm in securing foreign patents
Write for instructions and advice.
JOnN WEDDERuURE,
No 6lS Il street,
p. o. Box 3S5. Washington, ID. C
THE celebrated huahp DiaUOq fvpra a
Evening journal., 1893-11-27
GUILTY OF mANsLAuoHTea.

Verdict Against EiIsh Carey. who shot
and Killed Dredger November T..
CAMnaIDGE, I'D Nov 27.-In the
CiTcl Court on Saturday jury brought
in verdict of mauslaughier against
Elijah Carey. Of Cambridge, for shoot
ing and killing Joseph Ryan dredger.
on The county rosd near Golden Hill OF
lhe 18th inst.
Sentence by the court has not yet been
imposed The shooting took place after
Carey and a com mpanion had encountered
q party Of dredgrrs who were on their
way 20 Hooper's Island from Cambridge.
Evening journal., 1893-11-27
nm nlden Tlnes

People overlooked the Importance Of
permanently beneficial effects and were
satisfied with transient action, but now
that it Is generally known that Syrup Of
Figs will permanently cure habitual con-
stipation, well informed people will not
buy other laXatives, which act for a time,
but finally injure the system.
Evening journal., 1893-11-27

in officers, merely, viii not effect a re-
organization. Either the same OWLS or
worse will follow, The fault is not so
much with the officials as with the laws
and practices Of the order
Evening journal., 1893-11-27

WHILE the Harrison administration
was not willing to steal Hawaii, per-
haps; they were entirely too willing to
receive stolen goods.
Evening journal., 1893-11-27
'''" 9'''" FOR ATLANTIC CITY.

PENNIES AND SMALL CHANGE CAN
DE HAD AT THE COUNTING ROOM on
THE yEEIRG JOURNAL OEFIOH.
Evening journal., 1893-11-27

en- other kinds of musical instruments.
Robelen s Co, No. no Market street.
Evening journal., 1893-11-27
Po Box 8s5

Tine celebrated hnabe pianos, Ivers *
Pond pianos, Baus pianos, New England
pianos, In large variety, all prices and
easy terms Robelen g. Co, No. no
Market street.
Evening journal., 1893-11-27
AMussMENTs.
Grand opera House.


Tomorrow and Wednesday nights
THE Sporting Craze. a farce-comedy
Of more than average merit, will be pro-
duced at The Grand Opera House. The
farce tells the story Of the troubles of a
farmer who has mistaken q tramp for a
world-renowued pugilist, and Is said TO
be a very funny production.
Elaborate costumes and all new
scenery will characterize the revival of
Monte Cristo" at the Grand Opera
House, where James O'Neul will make
his appearance Thauksgivi afternoon
and night He will have a splendid
company Of players aud the production
Of the fascinating romance Will be in
every way worthy of Mr.. ONein
Evening journal., 1893-11-27
Al the Auditorium

If you eat big dinner on Thanksgiv.
ing Day You will need good hearty
laugh to settle 10. and II You want to
laugh you should go TO the Auditorium
ON Thanksgiving night II win cost you
next tonothing. and you will hear the
best entertainment You ever heard In
your life for the pIice paid Professor
Perry, the great magician, will give a
half hours entertainment entitled
"Sceues From Wonderland Professor
Perry is a wonder, and does some very
clever work Miss Sarah Z. Timney Is
one Of the best elocutiouists ever brought
here, and that Is saying great deal. as
only artists are played Win II Semple
is "a clever. rehned humorist. and capti-
Yates an audience wherever he goes by
his refined fun, LAST, but not least
comes little Sam Durham. the bauioist
aud humoiist Sam IS whole show in
himself Hyatts Military Band will
furnish the musical numbers and will
render an excellent program This en-
tainment is given FOR the benefit of the
Associated Charities and should draw a
full house.
Evening journal., 1893-11-27
WOOL And ZRPHYRS.

Note prices we quote. They sre un-
heard Of
lst quality Columbia Wool, &c per o..
I'd quality Columbia Wool, 4c per o..
1st quality SaXony Wool lie per o..
2d quality SaXOny Wool &c per o..
Spanish Knitting Wool, Sc per OF.
Cashmere Knitting Wool, Sc per OF.
WOrsted Knitting Wool, &c per oz.
Shetland Wool, Sc per OF.
shetland Floss, &c per o.
Zephyrs in all eolors DC per o..
1000 pounds in new and desirable shades.
Evening journal., 1893-11-27

nHILADELPHIAA AND READING RAIL
4 ROaD-"Royal Route between Phila-
delphia and Atlantic City Ihe only double
track line.
ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION,
Leaves PHILADELPHIA. Chestnut Street Wharf
and south Street Wharf
Evening journal., 1893-11-27

TWENTY FOURTH
rs. w elk DAYS. n3 03. 8 40.
Is 40. 9 10 10 80. no 36 a m;
40j. 8 03, ij35, & 81, lI 80,
i G G35. $50. 900, no 30. II 20
%, 5t3, 70 50. 63l, ~ 80,
. TWELFTH AND MAR
Week days, r3 OBJ, 10 81. l1 80,
i9. 0ll OO pm.
!. sundays. 70 03, 1921, no 80
% D IN.
3. f8 O3. 3 45. 1921, G35. IA 30,
1l0 31 u N; ] 0l. u 80, 3 O5.
II 80. g %. DO 90, lll 90 p m.
l3 03, l6 2l, q %. 7 20. 500,
q. ~ 80, 4 O., SOB, 1915, @ 81,
d IN.
Evening journal., 1893-11-27

baltimore q
ID OHIO RAIL
ROAD. Schc duie i'm
effect Nov. 10, 1898.
Trains leave Della
wafe Avenu Depot
East Bound
& or Express trains
New York, week
days. l3 03. id 81
Ia 80, no 36a m; nl2 "a
~ 40. 1873 a7 39.lll 90
.. m sundays. 03 o3,
lG l,ll0 3 tit m: N3 40.
l5 35 a7 80. tll 90 p m.
PHILADELPHIA
AND HESINUT :
0I II, D 80. Nl 80, Z 90.
Gl2 "a. 100, 10 40, 3t5
8 %. o o0, nlt 90 p u
SUNDAYS. .3 O3. o =
a IN; O0. ~ 40. 4
s -, 1910. IN 90 p m.
PHILADELPHIA
kEp STh EETS. Y
no 80 "a m: l2 ~.
PHlLADEi PHIA
a m; l2 48, 10 M, 0il {
{ hester week dav
z go. nS 40, q 10, I 31
Oj. o 03, .5 35, q 81,
Chester. Sundays
fl0 3i. n 40 a m. lt
IL $50. e2l. no OO. lll o.
atlantic city. W.
| p M; Sundays, 9 30,
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-11
City Court t-Crtminal Side - ) udg e
 Cable.
Court Notes.

Bernard Jacobs, shoemaker of Oak street, has brought suit against Berger Bros. of Grand avenue to recover $50 dam ages.
 In the probate court yesterday the hear ing on the appointment of trustee on the insolvent estate of W. H. Moore of the Star Clothing company was continued for one week, as it is probable that during that time compromise may be effected with the creditors.
 Governor Morris will have two judge ships to fill when he returns from Chicago. Judge Kellogg of Norwich police court died last week and Judge Rose of the Bridgeport city court died Sunday night Both were appointed by the last general assembly.
 Judge Robertson of the probate court yesterday appointed Charles H. Stores and George Smith commissioners on the insol- vent estate of Charles Woodbury of Sey- mour, the confectionery dealer who made an assignment about two weeks ago.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-11
HOW THE CHURCH STARTED.
FRENCH CANADIANS.

Their Convention Opened Yesterday
 in Madison Hall, Bridgeport, With
 One Hundred Delegates in Attend.
 anee.
 BRIDGEPORT, Oct. 1O.-The annual con- vention of the French Canadian societies of Jean de Baptiste is in progress to-day and will continue until tomorrow evening. The exercises opened with solemn mass at St. Joseph's church by Rev. Father Ariens this morning. Almost one hundred dele gates with their wives and other relatives attended.
 Following the church services President Quessy made an address to acting Mayor Kelly, who responded and welcomed the delegates on behalf of the city. After an adjournment had been taken to Madison hall MT. Quessy welcomed the delegates in French. The following gentlemen were elected officers for the convention:
 A. R. Quessy, Bridgeport, president; W, L'Hewreux, Aeriden, first vice president; F. K. Nobsrt, Aeriden, second vice preei- dent; Dr. O. J. Le Claire, Dapielsonville, secretary; Dr. o. Baribauet, New Haven, assistant secretary; A. Commetti, Bridge port, treasurer; l.. Cartier, New Haven, assistant treasurer; E. Lemery, Bridge port, sergeant at arms; J. P. Cartier, New Haven. chaplain.
 This afternoon the discussion of the sub- jects contained in the executive commit tees proclamations was begun. This even- irg banquet will be held in Madison hall. A ball will follow.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-11
STATE CORRESPONDENCE.
Madison.


 Oct. 10.-The resignation of Rev. Mr. Gallup, which was read in the Congrega- tional church, September A, by Rsv. MT. Banks of Guilford, was accepted at a church meeting held on Saturday. It was also voted that MT. Gallup remain as pas tor emeritus of the church and the sum of $500 be paid to him for the ensuing year. The church has had but six pastors during the 1s6 years of its existence, and no pas tor haa ever been dismissed. During the twenty-eight years of his ministry 406 per sons have besn admitted to the church; 276 by confession, the rest by letter.
 The town fair came off on Thursday and was success. The exhibits were fine in all the departments. A large crowd was on the ground. Music was furnished by the Clinton band. An address by Rev. D. B. Hubbard was received with many cheers.
 Several young ladies have formed Q guitar club and under the instruction of Miss May Field are progressing finely.
 The seasons seem to have become de- moralizsd. Apple, pear and plum blos- soms are common; violets, dandelions and other spring flowers have made their sp- pesrance, and last Sunday the church was trimmed with white lilac blossoms.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-11
Regenerati0n.

To secure a normal and regular tissue change throughout the body use Bran drsth's Pills. This tissue metamorphosis consists in constantly proceeding waste of tissue and its regeneration. Brandreth's Pills are the best solvent of the products of disintegration of the tissues and in- creases their elasticity. They are en alter ative and eliminative remedy, which allay irritation and remove obstruction by aid of temporary and habitual constipation, torpid liver, biliousness, headache, indi- gsstion, rheumatism and diseases arieing from an impure state of the blood.
 Brandreth's Pills are purely vegetable, absolutely harmless, and safe to take ct any time
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-11
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria. Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.
 Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.
Ft11a111tal.
Louisville and Nashville Broke over a Point at the Opening Rumors Were Rife of Receiversh1p at inc CInaa in a MI a rS eI K M OY

the Close tn e Mark ct Kan OR.
 NEW YORK, Oct 10.-At the opening to-day Louisville and Nashville broke over point to 4 S15 and the railway list receded in sympathy. The industrials, ho ever, began to advance and continued through their upward course almost to the close. Sugar rose 11S, Cotton Oil 13s, Chi cago Gas 5s and Whiskey 15s. Northwestern and Jersey Central and St. Paul also developed a lit tie strength, but Louisville and Nashville began to sag, and this put end to purchases of rail way stocks for the long account
 Louisville and Nashville near midday dropped to 43ss, the lowest point touched for long time. All sorts of unfavorable rumors were current about the property. The lowpricsd shares then became prominent, Union Pacific falling 23s Mis- souri Pacific 25s, Reading l1a, Atchison 4 and Erie A. Rumors were rife of impending re- ceiverships, etc., etc and it was said Union Pa cihc directors were holding an emergency meet ing. This was subsequently officially denied. Just at the close the whole market ran off on reports that a compromise silver bill would be | adopted by the senate The market closed weak. The net changes for the day show losses of E to | 33s in the railway list, Louisville and Nashville
 leading, and advances of 4 to lss per eent.in the
 industrials. Tobacco preferred scored the largest | the day, notably Northwest, Jersey Central and | Pullman Palace, which are 340lH per cent l higher.
 l Railway and miscellaneous bonds were | stronger. The sales were S6l5,00 | Following are the closing prlces reported by | PRINCE & WHITELy. bankers and brokers. 4
 Broadway, N. r., and 15 Center street, New Ha | ven, Conn.,:
 I
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-11
A BURGLAR ARRESTED.

John Cunninsham's Accused of
 Breaking Into a West Haven Rar-
 Der Shop.
 John Cunningham, residence anywhere, was arrested yesterday afternoon by De- tective Cowles while trying to sell some razors in Meadow street barber shop and looked up, charged with burglary. It is supposed that Cunningham burglarizsd the barber shop of Arthur Da Charme in West Haven October 5, between 10:30 8. m. and 5 p. m. At that time twenty-nine Hazors. three pair of hair clippers, several pairs of shears, $7 in cash and quantity of cigars and tobacco were stolen, all amounting in value to about $150.
 The police authorities were notified and have been on the "qui vivi" for the burg lars ever since. Late yesterday afternoon Du Charme was summoned to police head quarters and identified 8 number of the razors found in Cunningham's possession. Cunningham will in consequence have to answer to the charge of burglary in the city court this morning.