davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1893-12-06
JOHN WANAMAKER
A Favorable Verdict.

Muuson's Homeopathic Family Medicine
Company announce that they had a posi- i've
cure for Rheumatism. and in order 10 prove
their claim offered to distribute through their
agents ia Camden 10 bottles free. The re-
turns have been coming in lively from those
who we've benefited or cured That Ri u
matism can be cure4 Is now an established
fact. Thousands OF testimonials show that
Munson's Rheumatism Remedy No. 81 cures
Rheumatism. Their agents will be glad TO
furnish any one with names and addresses Of
persons 10 the immediate vicinity who will at
test TO the RESULTS obtained fr m this wonder
ful remedy. The price Of this medicine is %
cents or 90 cents for large bottle.
No matter what your ailment or what sue
Cess or fai ure you have had with other
med icines 20 at once and procure bottle OF
The Remedy your ailment calls for If you are
not sur just what ails you and what X, medy
you need, their Family Doctor Book viii IN
form You. Their agents viii pr sent you win
copy free For sale in Wilmin ton =. q.
Mckeever Maryland avenue and Linden
street; w +. Smith, Fourth Harrison
streeis;Ne Pharmacy, Eighth and Monroe
streets a. G. Taylor g. o., 3f East + urth
street; Munsen q Targette. northe II corner
levenih and Orange streets. oHl'.
Evening journal., 1893-12-06
wANAMAKER's.
Philadelphia, Wednesday, 0scember6 6, 1898.
. The weather to-day is likely
to be clear.

Books are handled here Just
as Dress Goods or Shoes or
any other merchandise is hand
led-bought for the least that
taking biggest lots and know
ing how makes possible, sold
as near bedrock as may be.
A FAIR price every time, no
matter what prices are any,
where else.
A look through the Book
store will make you wonder
where such mountainsof Books
can go to. Tables heaped,
fixtures loaded shelves crowd
ed. Old friends, standards
and classics, in familiar dress
or new bindings; new titles as
well, and all in quantities to
load an army of readers. Not
a thin place in the whole stock,
andeverythingis fixed to make
your choosing easy.
Maybe you are not handy to our Book
store. 1t will be a great help to you
10 have our new Book Catalogue. iu
selecting Books for the holidays or
for a library. private or public
1876 pages, classified Ask for it by
mail or personally.
Decenb-r Book News is
ready-brimming with just the
information that book-buyers
are waiting for. Almost
FIVE hundred and sixty
Books are told of in its De
scriptive Price List, and there
are scores Of big pages beside
jammed full of facts about the
leading Books of the season
including seventy-six pictures
from the illustrated ones.
Book News doesn't waste
words over book. 1t goes
straight to the core Of it, and
gives you such clues that you
know at once whether you
care to be closer acquainted.
The absurd part of Book
News is the price-5c, Five
Cents!-5Oc a year.
Book Store, Thirteenth street.
JOHN WANAMAKBR.
Evening journal., 1893-12-06

The verdict Of the jury of lunacy in
the Harris case will be generally accepted
as righteous one by the people Of
Delaware. The establishment Of the
old mans insanity is a terrible blow to
the expectations of Valet Butler, Thomas
s. Clark aud others. who hoped to get
''pull' on 5000, 600, but it shows that
Delaware jury will not permit an old
man, enfeebled in body and intellect, 10
be 'nursed' by men. who, apparently, have
designs upon his property. Il only re
mains for the court to select a trustee to
take control Of Mr. Harrls's wealth, and
protect II for the benefit Of the legal heirs
When that shall have been done the
interest Of Butler Clark and others IN
the old mans welfare will likely cease
Mr. Butler should have contented him
self with just remuneration for his
services Last spring, when he told
Senator Records that "he had his for
tune in his hands If he wanted il" he
should have taken the senator's advice.
which was; "rd tap him lightly.
Charlie. or there will be trouble" He
played for a high stake; threw eau ion
aside; refused relatives Of Harris access
to him and, in other ways, made the
play so interesting that Miss McPhail
and her counsel came into the game and
won everything within sight. The moral
to this story is that men must not mis-
take heirship for compensation for ser
vices.
Evening journal., 1893-12-06
Thronrh Cars to New nrleans.

Among the many important improvements
In the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad train
Sleeping Cars from ew Ork To New Orleans
via Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washington, and
the famous Shenandoah Valley route. passing
d Birmingham. The train leaves Chester
5t m; Wilmingt n, sig p. m Newark,
rs y, m, reaching Roanoke at 80 H. m:
X rminghsm, lib a. m, and New Urleans,
l2.45 D. m.
This train is very haf dsomely appointed.
Car service Naw hork 10 Chattanooga At
Washington a Pullman Sleeping Car, which
runs Though TO Memphis, rs added TO the
train.
Evening journal., 1893-12-06
nrhe rrodIrnl rnihnr ;.

Maggie Cline. The Irish Queen" will
make her Appearance az the Grand Opera
House 70 night with Messrs C B JEFF
ferscn X aR & E lang RS sp eniii coined,
Company, In 6leu MacDonough's ac-
knowledged success. The ProdigM
Father" one Of the ioliiest of ioll,
plays. The remarkable sougstress will
be heard in all her most vivid and side
splitting descriptive dltties. and in con
junction sci h the comedy an exceptional
treat is in store
Evening journal., 1893-12-06

shrewdness. Their policy divides and
demorallzes the enemy at the beginning
of the battle 1t is also policy which
commends itself 10 the most ardent
America forthe Americans patriot We
wish we could hail it as step likely
to have immediate and favorable results
for the British trade, but IL is likely to
prove just the reverse.
Evening journal., 1893-12-06
HOLIDAY SPECIALIIES.

New Currauts. Sc ID. 6 lbs Die
New clean Currants per ID Sc
New clean Ralsins in 10 boxes, 15c
New Muscatel Raisins, large A lbs for 25c
New Citrou, Orange and Lemon Peel,
very cheap
Paper Shell Almonds. perth 25c
Grenoble Walnuts. par lb lac
Cream Nuts, . lbs 25e
Plnm Pudding and Sauce. Plums. Pru-
nellas and Apricots, New French Prunes
and Cape Cod Crsnberries Headquarters
for the SHARPLEss CREAMERY BUTTER
LYNCH & LEARY, Crocers,
1elephone-7o0
Evening journal., 1893-12-06
WEDNESDAY,. DECEMBER o. 1898.
In wonderfully interesting article on

IN WouutIluily interesting dItlClt Oh
"Child Study" in the December Forum
President G. Stanley Hall explains the
unique work done by Professor Russell,
Of Worcester, Mass. who has begun to
publish lao, 600 records Of observation Of
children, which are set down under such
principal heads as Memory" "Imsgins
tion;" Anger" "Egotism;' ETC., one Of
which is as follows boy, Irish, aged
2. stood drinking water at a sink with
his back to other people Was making
believe to be drinking in a saloon with
his feet crossed and remarking on the
quality Of the drink to the imaginary
bsr-keeper. Paid imaginary money and
received imaginary change - This patient
study in detail Of child.life will lead at
last to the foundation Of what may be
called the real science of education.
Evening journal., 1893-12-06

DR. ] NJ RICE who recently returned
from visit of inspection Of schools in
Europe, IN the interest Of The Forum,
presents in the December number as one
result Of his study. the conclusion that
the American school system would gain
much If there were method Of limited
state control, similar in gen-ial way,
but not In many Of its details, to the
Evening journal., 1893-12-06

] lIadIY r0IOmmo0u ~ We nave n law ar
tsndant, at on, 2nd d0o- above l0th ~ , on
Sa som. Call or write for circular nd testi
m ,nials. For ale by JOSS SENIOR, Special
ist, 10Th ana SaHslm, Phila. Pa Also for sale
in Wimi < on at Millers drug store, 4O2
Marx ef street
Evening journal., 1893-12-06

PENNIES AND SMALL CHANGE CAN
BE had Ar rHE COUNTING ROOM OF
IHu vENINe JOURNAL oFEIoM.
Evening journal., 1893-12-06

"A ILMINGTON AND NORTHERN RAIL
ROAD. Time table in effect November
18th, 1898,
Trains leave Wilmington. French street
station, for b. q o. Junction. Montchanin,
WI terthur, Gu5 encourt. Cream que, COssart,
ChRdds' Ford Junction. IocnpsOn. West
hest r., NIB eeville, Mortonviile, Coates
Vile and intermediate stations, daily. except
sunday. at 80 a m. , 35. As and 50 m;
sunday only az O. a M; %. 4 ~ pm.
For f aynesburg Junction, Springfield aud
intermediate stations. daily. except sunday,
~ 81 a IN. 20 and IS m. Sundays only at
% "A m. - and so p m.
For oauIa. Blrdsboro, Reading and inter-
ed ate stations, daily, except sunday. at
3j m aud b y m. Sunday only at SO a
m and Is nm.
a q. Nc AUSLAND. superintendent.
BOWNESS BRIGGS, Gen. Passenger Agent.
Evening journal., 1893-12-06

PHILADELPHIA, TWENTY FOURTH
AND HESINUT SITS. w. ek days p O3, 3 As.
~ p. 35. II 30, 80 Is 40 10 10 36. 40 80 M;
.l2 "a 90, Y i9, 90, %, o. Is %, 81, " 80,
p. 1000, lli 90 D m.
SUNDAYS, i3 O3. Is 81 6 s5. 80. 9O0, no 49, Il 20
a mi U. y 40, 4O5, 5t3, % 30, q 81, u 30,
2j, 1910, IN 90 D IN.
PHILADELPHIA, TWELFTH AND MAR
kET STREETS. Week days, f3 O3, l6 81, ~ 80,
NO a6 a m; " 49, %. m 90 pm.
PHILADEI PHIA, Sundays. l3 g. r6 p, 10 80
m; Y 4s, " 39. lll 90 p IN.
hester week days, i3 O3 i5, TO 2l. 81 35. l7 30.
90, = 40 10, 36, DO 35 ~; Oh. " ~, %,
0j. %, rs s. 81. " 80 8 %. 1000, IA 90 pm.
Chester, sundays d u3, 10 p, -, 80. 900,
no W. II 40 N; W, ~ 40, %, 8 O3, 10 3D. 81,
u so, s25, 10 90, M 90 p m.
Atlautic City. week days, 1890 m; 249.
p m; Sundays, 80, a m; " 9pm.
WEST BOUND.
Baltimore and Washington. week days.
q a., 02. lS AZ. a m; ll2 10. l2O5, 3l7, "a AZ,
% 5l, rs IL. llO ~ m. sundays, "a A.. 4R,
rs a. m; 1l2 l6, l2Oj L. li AZ, ls r. no AZ m.
Baltimore and Way Stations, W a IN. Il
Newark, Del. week days, Az. zoe, Is AZ
M ll2 Is. II, IA A. 10 81 3d. rs l2 no ~. II 10
D m. sundays .445. 702. - A. m, fl2 l6, 3 Il,
"a a, 1i35, IS Y. 30 40, II l0pm.
PPittsburg, y - a a m: = a q NJ DAILY daily
Cincinnati and st. Louis, fl2 l6 and
New Orleans via Bristol and Chattanooga,
IS u N, daily. Through sleeper TO New Or
singerly accommodation, 2 O2 an, II, 735
ana IL III p M daily.
Landenherg a. afcommodation, week days
702. II % m; Il and ~ m. Sundays, 30
a m; 4 AZ y IN.
Trains leave Market street station:
For New York, week days, - Is an.
For Philadelphia, ek days, o 20, - Is a m;
l2 l2. 3 50, 945 p m. Sunday S, 8 20, a m; l2 a.
80. 8 As p IN.
For Baltimore, week days. . 35. 651 a m;
3 90 20 so p m. Sunday, 8 20 a m; 20 SOP IN
For Landenherg and way stations, week
GAYS, 6 So 1850 m; 3 o. co pm. Sundays,
2j m; O0pm.
Lea Z PHILADELPHIA, TWENTY
FOURTH AND CHESTNUT STS FOR
WlLMl lNGTON,week days,T4 O5 6OO,7 25. IS Is,
1000. ~ ~ a NJ; ~ noon; q 30. u 40, 2 Is
30. 30 Is ana II 30 pm.
sundays, a O5. Q %. IS Is. $50 1000, III 42 a
m; 100 noon; - 3D. 2l5. 3l5 f4l0, 430
10, 'T3s, Q 81, 80 - and II IS IN
LIZ .Nh TWELFTH AND MARKET SITS,
daily.
telephone No 1893.
haies TO Western points lower than via any
o.her line. g %. SCUIL, Genn Pass. Agent
K. Is. CAMPBELL, General Manager.
Evening journal., 1893-12-06
PILEs. PILEs. PIE

tar Pile Cure is
guaranteed Z -
tur- every Case Of
Pil s, or uuneN will
be refunded. Many
citizens OF Philadel
phia can testify 10
it, Ell acy. The
star Pile Cure gives
relief al once. Nrs.
robert Ritchie OF
Paterson, n. j..
S vs.: WAS enti ely
C. r. q and have
gained 20 pounds in
weight since using.
Evening journal., 1893-12-06

PHILADELPHIA AND READING RAIL
i RIO D-"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
FOR ATLANTIC CITY.
Week Days-Express. O0 . 90 m, (Satur-
days, 3O. 2 90. 3 0O, a 90, %. 10 p. m. Ac-
commodatiOn. s co IN; 4 80, 3 45 IN.
Sundavs-F xpress, 30, 90, 9 90 m.
Accommodation. 60 m; 4f5pm.
Returning leave Atlantic City depot,corner
of Atlantic and Arkansas avenues. Week
DAYS. xpress. (MOnda,s only, s5) 200. 35
80 a m, and IS, 90, 5 30. 80 p m. Accom-
mediation. 8 so, 8 10 m. and 30pm.
Sdndays-hXpress. 4 90, 90, @ 90 500, 30
d m. Accommodation, Z 80 a m and O5 pm.
A. SWr lGARD. G. G. HADCOCK.
Genl superintendent. Gen. Pass. Agent
Evening journal., 1893-12-06

1--WE lost my heart h YOU" was what her
lover said; but she found out Is wasn't true
he'd only lost hIs head.-OhloagO Record
Evening journal., 1893-12-06
ITEMS OF INTEREST.
PO Box 1856

''Just one more, Katiel" pleaded the young
athlete. let me alonel" said Katie, pushing,
him away" II don't see why they cal You a
half-back. You're no half as backward as
you ought TO be, sir. ."-Chicago Tribune.
n you have made up your mind TO buy
Hoods Sarsaparilla, do not be pers AIDED to
take any other BE sure to get Hoods Sarsa-
parilla, which possesses peculiar curative
power.
Hoods pills cure all liver Ills biliousness,
jaundice, indigo stion, sick headache.
"Nou have "a far-awRy look I'm your ewes to-
night Maud,' said horey. YES. The eyes
often hetray the dear 81 wishes of our Dearts.' -
said Maud -Harper's Bazaar.
have been troubled " ith chronic catarrh
for years. hly's Cream Balm is the only rem.
edy amo g the IN ny that I have used that
affords me rcliet-E. II. Willard, Drus gist
joliet, Ills.
i have been troubled with catarrh for ten
year. and have tried "a number OF remedies,
b a. found no relief until purchased a bottle
Of tly's Cream Balm. ] consider 10 the most
reliable preparation for catarrh and cold in
the heau.-Geo. p. Iiandall, r.. NJ, Quon-
cchawnt0ug, Il. /.
1--WE lost my heart t. YOU" was what her
lover said; but she found out Is wasn't true
he'd only lost his head. .-ChigapO Repord
Evening journal., 1893-12-06
nATTTNOpT 4

baltimore d
u OHIO RAIL
ROAD. Scheduia in
effect Nov. 10, 1893.
Trains leave Della
yafe Avenue Depot
East Bound
I Or' Express trains.
New York, week
days, n3 O3. 1921.
III 80. al036a m; nl2 "a
" ~. l5 3 III 89.ii1 %
p. m Sundays. l3 t3,
l6 l,alO 3 a IN: , 40.
l5 35 H1 30. IN 90 p M.
PHILADELPHIA
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-29
Harrison a Candidate.

1t seems to be very well understood in
Indianapolis that ex-President Harrison
is candidate for the presidential nomi-
nation Of his party in 1896. His friends
in Indiana are planning to secure for him
the delegation from that state to the
national convention. Gov. Mckinley is
regarded as his chief competitor, and the
governor has great many friends in
Indiana
Gen. Harrison understands, of course,
that he stands very little chance of get
ting the nomination unless his own
state supports him. He is not
popular with the people as Mr.. Cleve-
land was when the latter obtained
the nomination at Chicago notwithstand-
ing the fact that the delegation from his
own state was against him. He must
depend for success upon the methods of
the politician.
The first thing Gen. Harrison's friends
propose doing is to get control of the re-
publican state committee of Indiana.
The committee is soon to be reorganized,
and the indications are that there will be
a sharp contest for the control of it be-
tween the Harrison and anti-Harrison
men. If Gen. Harrison's friends are sue
cessful they will at once begin making
their plans for the control of the state
delegation.
Gen. Harrison believes that he is very
strong with the people, though why he
should entertain that belief is not very
clear. There is no doubt that the pres,
emit depressed condition of the business
and industrial interests of the country is
largely due to the legislation that was en-.
acted when he was president and which
had his entire approval When he en-
tered upon his term of office there was a
great surplus in the treasury and the
revenues were more than sufficient tc
meet all the governments expenses. Be
fore the end of his term
the surplus was gone and the annual ex
penditures had been increased so greatly
that deficit was threatened. Three
months before he retired his cabinet con
sidered the advisability of issuing bonds
to strengthen the treasury.
The money panic and business depres
sion that occurred few months after he
went out of office were due totbe legisla.
tion of his party and the policies of his
administration. He doubtless thinks the
people will forget these things before the
next national election, but he will find
they have good memories. Even the ad.
herents of his own party have NO particu
lar reason for wanting to see him in the
white house again.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-29
BRIGHT BITS.

Bridegroom (at the end Of the wedding)-
Wen, am glad it is all over.
Married Friend--Ail over? Great Scott,
man! You have only just commended
Puck.
Miss Westend-Then YOU don't believe that
Adam and Eve really lived in paradise?
Mr.. Murray Hill-Oh. yes, them must have
lived in paradise--thev didn't have to keen
servants:-Lifeis Calendar
At the Theater-W ilI-4Say, Jack, how much
didyou pay for these seats
,JaelR-Six dollars and half
Will-Well next time let's save our money
and go to milliner'S opening.-Boston Bea.
con.
You look very. dull this morning" said the
fresh traveller to the conductor pm western
No, only bored. Why, man alive, we
haven't been held up and robbed for three
whole days."
Aunt Maria-And how were the ladies
dressed Carrier
Carrie-Why, aunt. I'm astonishedl Ladies
are gowned, not dressed. The word dressed
is only used in good society in regard to food,
Boston Transcript. ts
Mushman-Do you know that If I drink a
single glass of that beer II goes to my head?
sharp Intelligent beer.
Mushman-HowS that?
Sharp-Why, it seems to know where to
find the most room onkers Gazette.
She-Don't you think Ward McAIlister will
Hell think not.
She-Then just think how awful it will be
for him to see the beggar Lazarus resting on
the bosom OF one OF the Patriarchs Life.
Can change my occupation under the
terms Of this insurance poltcy?"
What do you wish to be?''
"A foot ball player"
mo"
Can become a Brazilian insurgent?''
Yes "-Idfe.
Bingo-Did you have any trouble in cash
ing that check gave you?
Mrs. Bingo-No, indeed. I took it right to
my millineT.
Bingo-What did she do; give you gold?
Mrs. Bingo-Gracious mo- She gave me
the loveliest bonnet you ever saw.-Puck.
Miss Gladys (severeIy)- Bridget, your man
ners are not good. You should not come into
the room 50 suddenly when Mr.. Callalot is
passing the evening with me.
Bridget 1disgusted)- An is il
student you call it, an me wild me ear to the
blessed keyhole full three quarters of an
hour?-Tid-Bits
A,tenant went to see his landlord about a
house he had just rented, and about which he
had some fault TO find He mentioned several
drawbacks and then said. ~
And furthermore. Mr.. Oppenheimer, the
cellar is full of water"
Mr.. Oppenheimer, the landlord, eyed him
with reproach, and then exclaimed:
''Null of water: Veil, vat you expect? Vul
Of champagne:'-Harper' Bazaar.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-29
Played 1t Low Down for Drinks,

Quite crowd was attracted to a certain
Walnut street saloon by war of words be-
tween two very prominent men about town.
and 1t looked every minute as if there would
be serious trouble, says the Cincinnati En-
qutrer. One of the men is tall and muscular,
and the other rather small in stature. The
Inter, however seemed to have the most
grit. The little man held his hand on his hip
pocket and dared the big one to strike him
The big man raised cane. several,times, and
threatened 10 annihilate the little man. The
crowd, evidently anxious for a scrap urged
them on. They kept up threatening each
other until the spectators were aroused to a
high pitch Several strangers, who CHANGED
to be near made for the front door, as they
were evidently not anxious to stop a bullet
Every man S hea-t was in a palpitation, when
the men reached out, shook hands, and said:
Gentlemen, this is Joke. The drinks are
on you"
Dumfounded at this denouement as the
men seemed so earnest, there was first ex-
treme establishment, and when they recov-
cred there was shout of laughter and more
than dozen rounds of drinks.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-29
Substitute for Christmas Turkey

Never tried roast sea gull in lieu of roast
turkey for Christmas dinner, did your" said
an ancient mariner to Washington Post
man. No? Well, they have done duty in
that line, and as you may haEe the chance
some OF these days to partake of that escu-
lent. I'll tell you how to fix it. First catch
your sea gull as the lady said when telling
how to prepare stewed rabbit You must
catch him-not shoot him; shooting marine
birds always brings bad luck Catch him
with hook and line, just as you do goldfish
or mackerel. Then parboil him, especially
II ne is an old gull gobDler who has been diet
ing on tish for score or two of moons SO as
TO get the fish flavor out of him Then put
MIN IN pan, just as you would turkey
tlank him with potatoes and onions and
paste him according to the approved culinary
plan
Here the ancient mariner cast his eyes aIoft
and silently shifted his quid to the other cheek,
Well" said the man who was taking les.
sons IN cookery.
Well what?" said the sailor man.
We'll what do you do after all this par
boiling and thanking and basting OF this sea
gull?"
You throw the nasty beast overheard
that what you do next" said the ancient
mariner
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-29
A Chilling Story.

The laws Of Iceland, according 10 a writer
| in Pearson's Weekly, are so fully recognized
that the services OF a police officer are hardly
| necessary; criminals arrest themselves, and
the authorities have little trouble in securing
the punishment Of an offender. A young Ice
landic friend of mine says the writer going
across the desert from Reykjavik. met a man
riding pony. Such meetings are rare IN
these parts, and, like ships on the sea, the
two hailed and spoke And this was the man
ner and substance of their conversation;
Whats your nameYn
stefan
Whose SOM"
''Thorstein's SON.
Where are you goingg"
ITO prison"
What for:"
Stealing sheep"
No one taking your"
NO, the sheriff was busy, so he gave me my
papers-the warrant for the arrest-and sent
me on to prison by myself
The men exchanged snuff and kiss. and
parted. A week later the young Icelander
was returning to Reykjavik, and near the
same spot he met the same man.
C"What." he cried. Stefan Thorsteinl
Why, you said you were going to PRISON."
80 was, and went; but they would not
let me in
why not?"'
Because 1 had lost my papers, and the
sheriff said he could not take me without my
warrant"
SO they won't have you in prison?'
And you are going home again?"