davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1893-10-06

TuE frequency of assaults and rows
in houses Of ill-fame is appalling. Day
after day such cases come before the
Municipal Court and the transgressors,
after being fined there, come to the news
papers to prevent the publication Of their
names in the court proceedings. The
EVENING JOURNAL prints the proceedings
Of all courts The publication Of the
proceedings Of the Municipal Court has
more terror for the man who
appears there than the judgments
or the fines have. Consequently they
have deterrent effect A man who
does not object to paying fine lives in
mortal terror Of seeing his name in con-
nection with fine for assault ia a news
paper It is for that reason, chiefly that
the EVENING JOURNAL objects to omit
ting the names. The publication &C
quaints the people with the characters
and doings Of their neishbors. If man
does not wish TO be known as riotous
and drunken assaulter. or roisterer, he
should not run the risk Of getting into
the courts as such
Evening journal., 1893-10-06

II the young and eloquent Representa-
tive Bryan, Of Nebraska, joins the Pop-
ulists, now on the silver issue. as he
threatens, he viii make q great mistake
The silver cause has reached climax
The silvefites have been so aggressive
aud selfish that they finally compelled
one political party TO pass law reoulr.
ing the purchase OF the output Of the
silver mines. There is nothing more 10
be done except buy the mines and pension
their owners. That IS impossible. The
Democratic party. opposed to pensions
and not in sympathy with pauper indus
tries is IN power In the purchase Of
% goo 600 ounces Of silver year the
silver cause reached its climax and,over-
reached itself It's career now is
doWnward Mr. BrFan has got ON 10 the
toboggan slide AS for the Populists
they have crazes. Their leadership is
enough PETER. Simpson, Mrs Lease
and their like cannot construct a national
issue They may have some local sue.
cess but that is an.
Evening journal., 1893-10-06

FoR the ostensible purpose Of protect
ing the community, and TO assist the
court in determining to whom 70 grant
license to sell liquor, the law REQUIRES
that an applicant shall present fecom
mendations. OF oourse, that means that
be must have the endorsement Of upright
and respectable citizens The law con
templates that and the court requires
a. Naturally, the applicant obtains the
best endorsement he can get. not because
it beredis Lim. but because the law
compels him 10 do 60. The objections 20
licenses are SO fierce and persistent that
the best and most influential names
that can be had are required and Oh
tained If man cannot come well
recommended and we'll endorsed he
cannot get license at an. Tho law
contemplaies that the citizens who
Fecomtaend a license shall'be men Of the
highest character; the court will not
accept any other The liquor dealers are
usuauy men Of good standing aud they
do not have much trouble IN securin z
the endorssm ments required II it wer,
rendered obnoxious for a respects-
biz ctaen to recommend an ap-
Evening journal., 1893-10-06

plicant, the applicants would get
such recommendations as they could
and the court would have to grant
licenses 20 men poorly recommended, ex.
anime each case separately and personally.
OF refuse and grant licenses blindly and
carelessly. A good citizen cannot refuse
to recommend worthy license because
the court and the law require it If good
citizens do not recommend, bad citizens
viii The law contemplates that good
citizens shall recommend and no good
citizen does wrong who obeys the law, or
does what the law requires.
Evening journal., 1893-10-06

THE defeat Of the eloquent young
Bryan, the Representative Of Nebraska,
in a well-defned contest between the
slverites and the administration men in
the Democratic convention at Lincoln. is
a notable event. Bryan wanted his
position on silver endorsed, while the
Administration Democrats and personal
friends Of Secretary of Agriculture Nor
ton were determined that the convention
should emphatically declare for the
Cleveland policy. The battle commenced
at noon and end after midnight. This
was the only subject of interest before
the convention, only three candidates
having to be named, one for the supreme
bench and two for University Regents.
Mr. Bryan is eloquent and popular. He
carried Republican district on
the tariff issue against heavy
odds He was supposed to be
invincible. He would be invinoible
on the right side Of the question. But
the man who thinks the people are to be
fooled on the vulgar pretext Of helping
the silver Industry" is a fool himself
The people understand this silver ques
tion. They understand at least the
interests Of Teller, Stewart and Woleott.
who are the leaders in the movement ito
save silver" It seems, too, that the
people understand MI. Bryan Bryan
did not advocate the coinage Of silver at
the rate Of 10 TO he did not advocate
free coinage. He simply asked the con.
vention not to indorse the financial
policy Of the administration. He gave
notice that II the convention endorsed
Cleveland's financial policy he would
60 over to the Populists. That threat
did not scare the convention. But posi-
bly, It determined the issue; for the ad.
ministration element took charge and
passed resolutions fully endorsing the
policy Of the administration aud declar.
ing for the immediate repeal Of the
sherman law.
Evening journal., 1893-10-06
rhev NAV Yet Realize AZ Per Cent.

A meeting of the directors of the City
loan Association WAS recently held
at which a report was received from the
attorney OF the association The report
stated that the business Of the associa-
tion has been well managed
It IS paying at present, and It is con
sidered advisable to continue the loan
in consequence Of the financial affairs
II is belieyed that Mr.. Reynolds estimate
of what the shareholders would
realize, namely, As per cent.
will be reached. So the many people
who have been stockholders of the city
Loan Association with the money OF
which Pierce decamped some years ago
may now take courage.
Evening journal., 1893-10-06
RECENT LITERATURE

The November number Of "roilettes"
mas Just been issued by the New York
Toilette Publ shing Company. II is a
iuli number and is rich in handsome
cuts Of fall and winter gowns for everv
occasion. The stA les are new and ele
giant, being modified forms of those
direct from Paris. "Toiettes" 6lls a
want long felt by the professional and
home dressmaker.
Evening journal., 1893-10-06

SENATOR BUFFERS contention that
the minority "will not be dictated to, " Is
rich; IL Is also portentous Il means
that the minority intends to contend In
order to prevent vote. Let them con.
tend. They will have to answer TO the
people. The people understand.
Evening journal., 1893-10-06

HENRY Ward BEEoHER said: "The
mothers heart'is the child's school room.
II the mother transfers the responsibility
and the sweet duty to the public school
room, or TO the streets, the child will in
evitably obtain a vicious schooling
Evening journal., 1893-10-06
mother ana Sou Run over.

Carrie Demby, colored, and her little
boy, this morning were crossing Front
street at Market. They heard the
warning bell of a street car and turned
to 90 back and ran before the milk
wagon of George Anderson, of Front
and Union streets They were knocked
down, THE front wheel of the wagon
passing over both of them. They were
not badly hurt and walked of.
Evening journal., 1893-10-06

THE average journey per passenger on
the railways last year was 23.s2 miles.
The average number Of passengers to
train for each mile was a. Thus the
railways make their money on the pas
sengers who travel the shortest possible
distances, for the excess Of small trips
must be great to make an average Of less
than p miles.
Evening journal., 1893-10-06
AeeIdentaI shootinr AnaIr.

A domestic employed by Eugene Keefe,
of Rcckland, met with serious accident
last evening. She was carelessly hand
ling revolver when it discharged. and q
bullet lodged in her leg above the knee.
Dr. Day of Talleyville, was Immediately
called in, but, after probing for some
time, was unable 60 find the bullet.
Evening journal., 1893-10-06

TIE hesitation Of the Union League
Club, Of Philadelphia, to take action on
the demand Of some Of It's members to
indorse the movement for repeal Indicates
that the club wishes TO save protection.
Evening journal., 1893-10-06

PHILADELPHIA AND READING RAN
y .hOAp-"koya koute' between philadel-
pnia ana Atlantic City-The only double
track line.
ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION.
and South Street Wharf
FOR ATLANTIC CITY.
Week Days Express. 900 a. m 100
5.45 p. m.
sundays Express, 900. 1000 a. IN. Accom-
mouation, so. a. M and 430 D. IN.
Returning, leave Atlantic CITY depot. At
lantic and Arkansas avenues, week dayg-
Express l.8l, $50 am, and 400 b. m. Accom-
modauon, $40 a. m. ard 40 p. m.
sundays-Express f.ul. 5.15 p. M. Accom-
mnlation. .i5 a. m. and fl5 d. rn.
lh Tor Cars on all Express trains.
y. a. sWhlGAkD. q. q. HANCOCK,
Oen superintendent. Gen. Pass. Agent.
Evening journal., 1893-10-06
NEW JACKETS AND WRAPS.

The styles in every way wonderful combination of
richness and beauty comprising they do the creations of
of the finest houses America from designs sent out
by their Paris and Berlin resident buyers We would be
pleased have you call and them in elegant light
showroom, comprising nearly one thousand square
feet probably the largest in the This is on
main floor no steps to cmb and is arranged that both
customer saesperson agreeable tmen buying and
selling these goods.
Evening journal., 1893-10-06
rRIpAY- ooronnR Q. lepa.

THERE is a school for the education Of
private secretaries in Boston. In the
words of the minstrel song our little
Freddie need not 60 because "he knows
Just what TO DO"
Evening journal., 1893-10-06
WuMINoToN AND NoRTHrRN RAn

WILMINGTON AND NORTHERN RAIL
W Road. Timetable in effect Sept 25. 1898.
Trains leave Wilmington, French street sta
zion, for 5. 3 U. junction, Montchanin, VIM
tertnur, guyerCourt, 6r0nOgue, Cosa1It.
Inauua' Ford Junction, hocOpscn, West
Chester, Elil7ecVlllf, M1rt0nville, Coates
vile and iuiermfdlHte stations. daily. cx-
cent enl CAY, 90 O6 and $50 a m. 3a5. 4h0 and
nhl n Sunday only, at 3 OJ. a NJ; I % and
ii b. u.
For Naynesburg Junction. Springfield and
intermediate tations, daily, except sunday
10 ll M, 2 ia and 30 d m. Sunday only
"a 500 q m. O1and 4 % b m.
kur Joanna. HlrdsOoro, Reading and inter-
lnediate stations, daily except sunday, at 2 %
q m and dh m. Sunday only ~ % M
and ul y m.
a. 81. Aicf4A J'fsiikSi), }, superintendent
BOWNkeS BRIGGS, General Passenger Agt
Evening journal., 1893-10-06

BALzAc says: The mistakes Of
woman result almost always from her
faith In the good and her confidence in
the truth. " The qualities which make
her lovable and beautiful are those
which lead her into errors. Her mate
goodness necessitates that she shall not
be suspicious.
Evening journal., 1893-10-06
SIXTEEN TAN AND BLUE MIXED JACKETS

Left from last The present style excepting
the very full skirt and very large sleeves Elegant Kersey
fine trimmings and buttons, made in the best
Prices $22 $40 and $I8 You have your choice SIo
A few Black at the reducton-one-half Now,
please read carefully: Last seasons goods puff sleeves but
full this and skirt full In every
other way frstclass.
Evening journal., 1893-10-06

THE bail Of Reese, arrested for the
assault on Kenney. the unfortunate
pavoir and rammer, who seemed to know
too much about the street paving con.
tracts Of Philadelphia, has been forfeited
Reese has disappeared. The suspicion
Of conspiracy to murder Kenney seems
70 be confirmed.
Evening journal., 1893-10-06
BLACK DRESS GOODS.

No variety in color here, but in variety infinite in the
in which respect richness and beauty is seen
than before Never have had such fine collection
and the best part of all that all these lovely fabrics
the prices remarkably low.
Evening journal., 1893-10-06
DRESS GOODS.

have been surprised the sales for the past month
from this department, and, after ALL why should we be
Nothing like the stock of fabrics have ever been shown
over our counters For the coming we shall press
on with unabated vgor confident of making still larger
showing.
Evening journal., 1893-10-06

1T is asserted now that the Miners
Federation in England is already de
ieated lt Is forced to look on while the
miners ignore them and seek the best
terms possible by individual settlement
10 Derbyshire the men are accepting the
reductions proposed by the collierv
owners after thay have learned. upon
examination, that the neture and ex
tent Of the reduction proposed can be
divested Of the evils with W hich the
aaders misrepresented it. The proposed
reduction was not 2j' per cent. as was
steadily represented by agitators. but
0enty Eve points Of the 40 per cent
.lvance which had been established be.
.ween August, 1883, snd August, 1880
al which later date prices had reached
heir highest level This reduction
would stlil leave the miners in posses
sion Of Is Der cent. Of the advance
ssom he heginning the Federation lead
ers persistently refused arbitration. They
Evening journal., 1893-10-06
ADVERTISING TRUTHFULNESS.

Is not lost art with US the public know when we
say "a bargain it is in reality and that don't ad-
verse fictitious value under any circumstances Truth in
advertising am and you think that
deviate from it don't hesitate to tell us
Evening journal., 1893-10-06
Elkton wnl zoo pnrtlolnnte.

The Slngerly Fire Company, of Ell1tou,
Md, has decided not 20 participate in the
tireman's parade here on next Wednes.
day. Veteran d. e Sloan, Of the con-
pany will march with the Philadelphia
Veteran Association.
Evening journal., 1893-10-06

ooNDEMHIN6 the proposition of Whar-
ton Barker and the Philadelphia protec-
tionists to unite With the silver men TO
save the tariff, the Newark, n. j.. Ad-
versiser says:
republican Congressman cannot afford
20 De mixed up In any such business as
thla protection has for its object the
fostering Of the interests Of al our peo-
pie, workingmen as well as manufactur-
srs, without special aid Co any class
The philadelphia scheme would benefit
merely the owners of mines and. IN ad
aition' would give encouragement to
lhose VINO are opposing a wise readiust-
meht or onr financial system. The
cause OF protection would be immensely
uurt by being hitched alongside Of any
such proposal
We cannot conceive have thew could
swallow the tin plate clause. the msple
sugar clause, and the entire Mckinley
law three years ago, aud gag at the pro.
lection scheme Of the silver miners now
The object Of the silver miners. SO thew
declare, is that Of fostering the inter
ssis Of all our people" miners as well as
nine owners. That tue philadelphia
scheme would benefit merely the owners
'f the mines" should not constitute an
objection in the opinion Of the nrotee.
.ionist who advocates a protection Of
l,4OO per cent. 70 the pearl button
industry. The silver miners have 'sa
much reason for demanding protection
they can demand IL with the same
show Of justice-ss the iron miners
.he coal miners, the copper miners
They claim that their industry deserves
the fostering" care Of the government
more than all other industries. because
% is bigger and richer Senator Cam.
sron is right. There should be reciproc.
" between the robbers Of Pennsgl.
sania and the robbers Of Colorado and
Nevada II maple sugar gets bounty
now can silver miners be denied2
Evening journal., 1893-10-06

For the Best Cabinet Photographs.
Go TO the Wilmington Photograph Co.
31i5 Market Street
Evening journal., 1893-10-06
KENNARD&CO
NEW CUSTOMERS,
WI ORE NEW CUSTOMERS

That's what we're after We know there are more TO be
had because we had many last week than the cor
responding week of last year We know if we can oe orr
FALL FABRICS introd duced people new custom is
sure to follow "
Evening journal., 1893-10-06


Boston 50 3s IN daily, with Pullman buffa
sleeping cars running through 70 Boston with
OUT change via Foughkeepsie bridge, landi
passengers n l3 e " station, Boston.
- Fid Fdt LA LA DELPhlA, TWELFTH AND MAR
~. 49, ~ ltnrl y week days, 81 O3, sI37 So 80
5lO ~ m t2 AZ S. 3s, 81 49, sli 90 m. sur days
IN.
PHILADELPHIA, TWENTY . FOO RTl
AsESlD CHESTNUT STREETS, week days
3, 90 30, 81 81, z AZ, S. 90, s8 90, oOc, 50 ~
10 80, so 80, so 81 IN: sl2 "a. 90, ss4 AZ, O.
%. %, % 3e 8 .s, 81 30 8 25. 1000 81 o. 10
.o p lLADt Up HlA, Sundays, So O3, 35. "a
81 ~, W, STU so, IL ft IN; sl& 2i OO. 81 A., 10
u5 %, s5 3s, 2s, 81 80. 25 10 90, en- 90 m.
hester, week days, So O3, @ 00, 6 IS. s7 81, a
sbSu, s. 81, 200, 50 50, 10 86. slO36, sll 30 a n
iioV,', q s 10, 10 0OD, So ds, % 81 80, 25
Chester, sundays. 80 90, 6 35. 747. IS 50. 900.
5l9 so ~ 40 m; 10, " ~, O5 0j, 05. So 38,
vs., 81 w 5 %, 1000, sll 90 p IN.
90 A,dtlantic City, week days, 81 q M l2 "A,
81 H M SUNDAYS, 30. a M, 81 40 m. .
WEST BOUND.
baItlmore and Washington. week days.
= f5, 102, I8 a am; NJ rs, n O5, 3O5, Mbl
q ga m; u2 l6, " %, 3O5, il5i, Is s6, 1872
Baltimore and Way Stations, z o2 m. sos
m. daily.
Sewark, Del, week days, 446. 7os. is
in sls l8, % u 81, .6 80, 35. IS y, D IS, %
y m. sundays, lf fd, W, IS a.. a m, ~ l6
"a 81, ld3d, d5, lS H. a9 10, n 10 p m.
fittsburs, .s 81 a ~. IA 81 p m. daily.
.-ANi"s % no a W. IN 10 ID llsflAI
Nlncinnati and st. Louis, 6l2 10 D m a %
50 l6 p m daily.
singeriy accommodation, OF am. 305,
ana II 10 M daily.
Landenberg accommodation. week day
AZ u 90 q m, 3 05 and 40 "a. Sunday
~ a M, B O5, 81 % m.
Trains ieafe Market street station:
q, ! or New York, week days, 81 ~, s. 90. 50
=. For Philadelphia, week days, 585, $40. s7s
n U, 81 d3, sll 85 n NJ; ~ 42, $50. . 40 p. no
Sundays, 9 20 m; ~ A.. so. 8 As m.
for Baltimore, week days. 3 30, @ 90, So %
2 55. 90 m.
For Landenberg and tations week
9aAs 0., lg lD q m; 55 D.. Sundays,
3 % a M; 55. 90 IN.
chicago and Pilsburg, s6 90 a m, daily ex-
cepl sunday ~ ~, $3.50 j IN, daily.
except Sunday.
LhANE PHILADELPHIA, TWENTY.
hOJhIH AND CHESTNUT SITS, FOR
AlLMlNgION. week days, So 90, 600, 25
81 is, 40, I'D o. sil i2 m: ~ noon. 81 Is. 2 O0
Z ~, 81 e 81 ~ q 30, f5 20. 80. 6O2, go 81 49,
3 lll sa 40, lO lO aud N go D M.
sundays, 81 05, 90. fs rs, 8 30, 10 90, sll i2 a
m, le noon, OO 3 co. So "a, 43l, 81 O2, & 90. .S.
I'D, so 20, DO DO and ID % ID M
LEAVE TWELFTH AND MARKET SITS.
n l5 81 So, sil 26 s3 5s, s. AZ, 50 ~ s. 25 D no.
daily.
Telephone no. 1913.
Rates to Western points lower than via any
other line q. o. sCULL, Cen1 Pass. AGENT
nINNN f ~
Evening journal., 1893-10-06
SILKS.

A magnificent line of excellent novelties in Silks for
dresses and combinations.
Evening journal., 1893-10-06

baltimore q
ID OHIO RAIL-
ROAD schedule in
effect July 8, 1893
Trains leave Della
ware Avenue Depot,
East Bound.
s Express trains.
New York. week
days. SO 03. Sc 81. $3.50,
$40 i6 n m. sl2 q.
So 40, s5 IS, 81 81 % M.
Sundays. SIS l8. So Jl.
$40 B M, sl22f, e. 80,
s5 ',5. N e11 CON m
Evening journal., 1893-10-06
The Weather

NJ ts ilNoIoN, Oct 6.-Forecasf nm ,.,,
ol Saturday. ''i'"ein
Evening journal., 1893-10-06
wANAmAKER,s.
Phlladelphia, Friday, October 9, l5as.

= - = =. Z, - .-n. p
Philadelphia, Friday, October 6, 1895.
The weather to-day is hkelj
to be cloudy.
First Fall Show Cor Opening) of
45 PariSian Dresses and
Costumes
selected personally from Felix,
Rouff, Pasquier and half
dozen other great modelists.
One Hundred and Ten Dresses
in all, including the Berlin
copies of Paris styles.
We cannot recollect that
any such exhibition of foreign
Dresses was ever before made
in this country.
Superb Morning Costumes
Splendid Evening Costumes
Perfect Carriage Costumes
Picturesque Street Costumes
Lovely Dinner Costumes
Elegant Assembly Costumes
This wonderful opening re-
quires the entire second Story
front from the United States
Mint to Thirteenth Street
along Chestnut Street, a room
containing twenty-five thous-
and square feet.
AT the same time we open
Paris and other Foreign Wraps
to the amount of sixty thous-
and dollars, our own importa-
tions, just received.
The Wraps are only one or
two Of a kind, chiefly the bet
ter grades, elegant, rich stylish.
mostly with fur trimmings.
Not a few for quiet and sub
dued tastes.
The black-and-white ideas
are variously treated, and fur
effects preponderate.
We have never before made
SO great an effort to bring over
the prettiest things in
Paris Dresses and Wraps
and the French artists entered
into our enthusiasm to. astonish
the Americans.
JOHN WANAMAKER
Evening journal., 1893-10-06
nand Coneorl nt shnllnal

The First Regiment Band under the
leadership OF John Wallsmith. will
render the following excellent program
at snellpot Park tomorrow afternoon
The concert begins at . 30 o'clock n m
ana viii continue until o'clock.
Evening journal., 1893-10-06

.,Sss9l cs@niazs the photographer. 8n MasA.t t
The times., 1893-12-15
Gg Sold by druggists. 75c.
The House..

WASHINGTON, Dec. 13.-The house
Tuesday discussed the question of pin
ming another star on the American flag.
The consideration of the bill for the
admission of Utah into the sisterhood
of states was begun. The principal
point at issue was whether the enabling
act should contain provision impos-
ing pains and penalties for polygamous
marriages, the contention on the one
hand being that the state should come
in on an equal footing with other states
unhandicapped by such provisions; on
the other that as polygamy had been
stamped out by federal statute and. as
the admission of the territory would re-
peal that statute, congress should
make it practically part of the enabling
act. Mr. Morse of Massachusetts, in
opposing the bill took occasion to make
a vicious assault on Utah and Mormon
ism, recalling all the outrages of plural
marriage, the crimes of Danites, the
Meadow massacre, blood atonement and
the revelations of the endow IN mt
house.
The times., 1893-12-15
THE FIRST GUN FIRED.
Battle on the Federal Elections Law Re-
peal Begun.

peal Begun.
WASHINGTON. Dec. 13.-The first gun
OF the inevitable parliamentary battle
In the senate upon the question of the
repeal of the federal election laws was
fired Tuesday and it came from one Of
the opponents of repeal-Senator Gull
lom of Illinois.
Senator Stewart of Nevada in short
speech advocated the repeal of the
election laws and incidentally gave ex-
preston to some of his we'll known
views on the financial question. The
resolution calling on the president for
additional information in the Hawaiian
matter was laid over in order that Mr..
Frye of Maine might submit some re-.
marks.
After the morning business Mr.. Gull
lom rep, Ills.) took the floor to speak
on the federal elections bill. He re
viewed the legal questions involved in
federal supervision of elections. taking
the broad view of the constitutional
power of the general government to
regulate elections for federal officers.
The times., 1893-12-15
A New Certain Cure for Piles.

We do not intend to indorse any except
articles of genuine merit; we therefore
take pleasure in recommending to suffer-
ers from Piles in any form, prompt and
permanent cure. The following letters
speak for themselves:
Mrs. Mary G. Tyler, of Heppner, Ore,
writes: One pkg. of Pyramid Pile Cure
entirely cured me of piles from which
have suffered for years, and / have never
had the slightest return of them since.
Mr.. e. O'Brien, Rock Bluffs, Neb.,
says: The pkg. of Pyramid Pile Cure
entirely removed every trace of itching
piles. l cannot thank you enough for it.
The Pyramid Pile Cure is new, Ger.
tain, painless cure for every form of piles.
1t IS safe, sure and cheap. Any druggist