davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1893-03-04

SENATOR Ross should not cease his
efforts to secure an act for the protee.
ton Of creditors. It is current saying
among the lawyers here that creditor
has no redress against dishonest debtor
in Delaware. That Of course. is a dis.
grace; 1t is UNJUST 1t is worse still, a
temptation to fraud. Concerning the
bin which had been prepared Senator
Ross says: "The bill did not cover what
was after. What I supposed and what
we ali supposed, was that it would keep
man from cheating his creditors by
making fraudulent debt and transfer
ring the goods to other parties by means
Of an assignment Now that this bill
will not do that, We propose to get bill
that will. I am determined to have
one" That is right. The senator should
pick his flint aud try 1t again. The
temptation as well as the opportunity
for dishonest debtor to put his property
into the possession OF a friend, by Great
ing fraudulent debt, and thus cheat q
creditor Of goods bought frequently fol
that purpose, shonld beremoved. Some
law should be devised by which al
creditors would share alike In an insol
sent's estate. and By which any
creditor. whose goods we're still unsold,
might identify them and take them a.
part payment upon his claim.
Evening journal., 1893-03-04
ITEMS OF INTEREST.
Cntnrrh III the Head

Is undoubtedly a adisease Of the blood, and as
such only a reliable blood purifier can effect
perfect cure. Hoods Sarsaparlla is tbs best
blood purifier and 70 has cured many very
severe cases of catarrh. Try it.
The Equitable life the largest, strongest
and lest company Ia the wOrld-has now over
sl50OOO0O nssetts a surplus over all liabili-
lies Of c3l.0U0m. and ifs income last year
amounted to over Si2, O0fO0. Its policies are
The most liberal in the world and the divi-
dends paid on maturing policies are without
parallel I'm the annals Of Life Insurance his
tory. This company has at present ol2AOO,O0O
more insurance on its books than any COM
pany IN the world.
For Sunday papers be sure and so TO Davis
g. Co.'S 5l3 MarAet street.
LADIES clean your kid gloves with Mos =
Quetaire Glove Cleaner. For sale only ty
Mrs. j. Percy, No. 6l3 Market street. Sole
agent for Madame Ruppert's face wash and
toilet goods
Evening journal., 1893-03-04
THE LEGISLATORS TRIP.

Inc DnNef contingent huhheu 10 " heh-
ington on Fast and Luxurious Train.
Complement Of the Party.
stan Correspondence Evening Journal
wAsHNGToN, d. c., March 3-The
Delaware legislative party reached here
at s. as o'clock this evening and there is
not happier or a iollier party In the
national capital.
After witnessing the obsequies over
Chief Justice Robinson at Georgetown
the members and guests took a special
train provided by r L Holiday. the
genial superintendent Of the Delaware
division Of the p w. s. B railroad.
They left Georgetown at 2l2 o'clock,
made the run 70 Wilmington I'm two
hours and half, reaching there Just in
time 10 be attached 70 the 437 Washing
ton express.
The run up the Delaware road was a
very fast one, the seventeen miles
between Harrington and Dover being
made ia twenty minutes.
The Legislative delegation occupied one
Evening journal., 1893-03-04
THE LAST TO GO.

Heavy Traffic Marks Inaugural Eve.
Excellent Railroad Facilities.
The Robert Patterson and William
F. Harrity Clubs of Philadelphia passed
through this city bound for Washington
over the Baltimore and Ohio railroad
about o'clock yesterday afternoon.
Other political organiza ions passed
through yesterday afternoon and even.
ing over the two trunk line railroads.
Train No oil over the Baltimore aud
Ohio was composed Of eleven sections.
Regular trains were delayed consider
ably on both roads on account of the
heavy special traffic, but no accidents
occurred and the railroad men handle
the crowds in q commendable manner.
Evening journal., 1893-03-04
wANAmAKER's.
PhnAdelDhia, saturday. March 4, 1873.
The weather to-day is likely
to be cloudy with snow.

The Irish Point Lace( (Swiss)
drew a crowd of buyers yes
terday only to repeat the ex-
perience to-day. You know
the facts.
1t is to be a Lace season.
These Laces are new. Just
in from St. Gall where they
were caught as a great bargain.
The widths are ? to I2 in.
The prices are I5c to ST.,
and are but little over half
values.
Colors, ecru and white.
Careful readers make quick
buyers of bargains like this.
Chestnut street entrance. East.
And the waves of interest
chased each other all over the
Women's Clothing Depart
mentS yesterday.
The Jacket and Wrap Mod
els, the Dresses, the Passe-
menterie Waists all command
ed intense attention.
And more than this, the
sales were brisk.
There's great wisdom in this
city. The keen response to
worthy service is quick and
certain. The Dress Goods
and the Silks have led for long.
The Cloaks and the Dresses.
the Shoes, the Mems and
Boys Clothing-everything
that is well managed ranks
with the stocks already great.
A grand roundup all over
the house.
Second floor. Chestnut street.
Revised New Testament.
Even Oxford editions, printed
at the famous University Press,
can be overdone in quantity
and prices.
The publishers didn't think
so. Result: here are Re
vised New Testaments in
three sizes of type and six
styles of richest binding AT
LESS THAN QUARTER THE ORIG
INAL PRIcEsl All bear the i'm
print 1881.
Brewer Type size of Book 6x43 in,
Turkey Morocco, cut circuit,
Gilt edges; original price
So 25. our price soc; by
mail 62c.
Long Primer Type-size Of Book 7x5 in.
Cloth, red edges original
price 81, our price lSc; BY
mail 20c
Venitian Morocco, gilt edges .
original price $3.50, our
price 35c; by mail 45c.
| Plea Type--size of Book Six5 in
Persian Morocco, beveled,
red under gold edges; orig
inal price IS, our price 81;
by mail S12O
Book Store. Thirteenth street
loBN WANAMAKBR.
Evening journal., 1893-03-04
Almnst a centennrInn.

Mrs. Tamar McCaulley, died at the
home Of her son J. Augustus McCaulley.
800 Delaware avenue yesterday morning
OF old age She had reached the 9Sth
milestone I'm life. Her husband the late
Samuel McCaulley WAS at one time a
well-known lawyer and real estate agent
de died several years ago. Two sons
suryiVo her
Evening journal., 1893-03-04
Nd NC Library 1Iovement.

Asked to-day how the movement for a
free library was progressing, Mark NJ
Cleaver said that the project is now
looked upon with more favor than two
weeks ago Until the annual meeting in
April of the stockholders of Wilmington
Institute nothing of a definite nature
will be known regarding the transfer Of
the property to the city It is probable
that favorable action may then be taken,
provided City Council agrees to maintain
the library as a free institution.
Evening journal., 1893-03-04

PRESIDENT HARRrsoE has accepted a
professorship in the Leland Stanford
University Of California. He viii deliver
series Of lectures on Constitutional
law, commencing in October next. He
will, we trust, not quote Peek's figures,
use Fosters Treasury reports, or ven
tilate his vast and comprehensive ignor-
snee on the silver question.
Evening journal., 1893-03-04

A CONFIRMED cynic says: Marriage is
worse than a lottery. It is like ordering
a meal in French restaurant when one
does not understand French. He viii
get something, but it may not be what he
wants The trouble is the other party
Is usually as badly disappointed as he is.
Then, Of course, there is-well there are
too many variations to enumerate-but
there is always something lively.
Evening journal., 1893-03-04
A Gang of RoudIes.

Persons in the vicinity of Fourth and
Pine streets complain of a gang Of row.
dies who congregate on the northeast
corner Every Sunday, it is said, these
young men make life unpleasant for the
whole neighborhood The police have
been notified, but as yet no action has
been taken.
Evening journal., 1893-03-04
"oh. what a Nieht.D

A company Of first class artists will
support Mr. Charles A. Loder, in "Oh,
What a Night" at the Grand Opera
House Monday and Tuesday evenings
next. Mr.. Loder is now In the front
ranks as a comedian, and, with such an
excellent company. cannot fail to be one
Of the big successes of the season.
Evening journal., 1893-03-04
The 11sth Anniver.arv.

The Emmett Literary Association will
celebrate the 1l5th anniversary of
Robert Emmett I'm the Opera House
tonight, preceded by an grafton by the
Rev. Father Birmingham on the life and
character OF the Irish patriot, Robert
Emmett The celebration will be pre-
sided over by William Michael Byrne,
ESQ chairman.
Evening journal., 1893-03-04

A FASHION note says; "The 'circlet
bonnet. the newest Easter conceit, looks
like a tight.fttlng halo " The note
does not say that the halo will aban
don the angel so soon as the summer
girl blooms.
Evening journal., 1893-03-04
phlIadelphia Capitaii,ts At work.

II is said that Philadelphia capitalists
are In the city, negotiating for the pur
chase Of the houses 2iS 220 and 300
Walnut street and four residences on
Poplar The intention is to build a
factory for the purpose Of reducing tallow
aud preparing the hides Of cattle end
sheep The measurements Of the
properties were made yesterday.
Evening journal., 1893-03-04
Religious Fire al Ixineswood.

Revival services will continne next
week in Kingswood church. There We're
twenty penitents last evening and
thirteen professed conversion.
Evening journal., 1893-03-04

A sEA0 has been struck in the Senate
in the progress Of the Block Tin and
Linen Tariff bill, and the indications are
that the bills, after passing the House,
viii fail Some OF the Republican
Senators fear that, If the bills are taken
up, motions will be made to add them to
various special tariff bills sent over by
the House last session attacking the
wool, binding twine, cotton bagglng and
other schedules Of the Mckinley Tariff
bill, which are now in effect. The result
has been to kill the prospects for the
two bills TO prevent increased rates
taking effect in the future Hence the
four cent tax on block tin viii 60 into
effect on July 1, Notwithstanding the
fact that the tin mines for which the tax
was imposed have been abandoned. The
legislation for the benefit Of those mines
was procured by misrepresentation, lying
and fraud 50 patent now that nobody at
tempts to deny that the four cent tax is
the result Of ignorance or dishonesty
Yet the Republicans refuse to repeal it.
Evening journal., 1893-03-04

NoBoDY seems interested enough to
prophesy about General Harrison's
future Indiana and God, as he said,
provided him with seat in the Presi-
Dental chair. Indiana has abandoned
him, probably God will assume sole
charge, unless the job proves too oner-
ous to attempt single handel.
Evening journal., 1893-03-04
Trke Tin 70 BE made Here.

Twenty one experienced makers Of
tyke tin came TO this city last week from
Pittsburg They were brought here by
the Mccullough Iron Company. which
company, 70 Is said, viii shortly begin to
manufacture tyke tin.
Evening journal., 1893-03-04
opera House-"Ths Scouts

DR.. Frank Carver. in ''The Scout, &"
delighted the patrons Of the Grand
Opera House last evening. The play is
thrilling Western drama, in which DR..
Carver takes the part of the hero. The
special scenery was a feature of the
play. The play abounds in strong eli
maxesg
Evening journal., 1893-03-04

DuprEo an address delivered in New
York a few days age Joseph jefferson
showing evidences OF stage fright said.
Il wish / could look At all the audi
ence at once, with manifest evidences OF
stage fright
you win dOaBtlcss recognize in me,
Evening journal., 1893-03-04

MOURNING weeds, whatever they are,
are now modified with red. In case of
mother In law the red is used Ito paint
the town" In ordinary cases; hus-
band or something that can be easily
replaced, the sprlg Of color is worn on the
bonnet.
Evening journal., 1893-03-04
ADJUSTMENTS.
Academy-ssrrue Irish Hearts. -

''True Irish Hearts" was presented by
Dan Mccarthy and his company at the
Academy Of Music last night to an appre-
ciative audience BY special request the
Rambler from Glare" will be presented
this evening.
Evening journal., 1893-03-04
po.tmnst.r nennrnl.. rhanls.

Postmaster General Wauamaker has
sent letter to all the postnasters Of
the United States thanking them all
for the services they have rendered dur.
ing the past four years,
Evening journal., 1893-03-04
To Run Fine Hots1.

Patrick }. Leonard has assumed control Of
the Western Hotel Fourth and Orange streets,
and intends running flist-cl IS hotelry. He
will be Rlai TO receive and entertain there his
mnnN IrIlnn..
Evening journal., 1893-03-04

IT Is not certain that hoop skirts will
be at the Worlds Fair, but it is pretty
well settled that they will be about the
worldly fair.
Evening journal., 1893-03-04

IT is not so much fashion as necessity
which recommends the use Of the sti.
letto as a pie knife
Evening journal., 1893-03-04

SEASIDE dudes will wear pink shirts,
pea green collars and last seasons silly
stare this summer
Evening journal., 1893-03-04

IT Is not an infrequent occurrence
that a man dies before the doctor gets to
him-from apprehension, as II were.
Evening journal., 1893-03-04
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS

Miss Dora Morris Of this city has returned
home from an extended visit 10 friends at
Mtstovcr.
S. S. adams. Ir, and Horace G. Johnson left
this CITY for Washington this morning.
Evening journal., 1893-03-04

A TWIN can see how ugly his face is
without a mirror
Evening journal., 1893-03-04

sHAD approach New Castle with
greater timidity than usual.
Evening journal., 1893-03-04
rInr INsrRANcr.

TOR FIRE INSURANCE IN THE MOST
II reliable companies at lowest rates, call
dn HAWKINS q Co. 7ls Market street.
Evening journal., 1893-03-04
wall papers.

FIvs cents up. YeaggIis. EgKIng.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-07
A WAR EPISODE.
Charge OF the First Minnesota at
Gettysburg.

Charge Of the First Minnesota at
Gettysburg.
Omaha World-Herald.
Another monument has been erected
on the battlefield of Gettysburg. 1t has
been put there in commemoration of the
charge made by the First Minnesota
regiment on the Hateful day when Get
tysburg was fought. 1t happened this
way: The fight was at its worst. Gen.
Hancock came along on an almost eX-
hausted horse. The ConfederateS were
pressing so hard that the Union lines
threatened every second TO be disiodged
from their position. Reinforcements
were coming, but they would be five
minutes too late. That five minutes
meant defeat or victory. IL could be
made victory by putting regiment
where it would take the Confederates
five minutes to shoot it down. Gen.
Hancock looked at the men who stood
at one side waiting to be brought up.
what regiment is that?'
1.-The First Minnesota"
charge those lines"
They did not pause second. They
charged. They did not fire gun. They
ran as hard as they could straight for
the enemies lines. Two hundred and
SiXty-two men made the run. At the
end of five minutes all but forty seven
OF them lay fiat Oh the ground, never to
rise from it-and the reinforcements
had come, aud were holding the Union
position. That is victory. And Gen.
Hancock got the credit for it-as he de-
served to do.
And now monument is to stand on
the battlefield of Gettysburg. And that
is all. This is one of wars epiSodes-it
is said that it is the most brilliant bit
that history furnishes, for at no other
time, in no other place, aid SO many
men rush knowingly to death to save a
field. This is what it is TO be a hero.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-07

iish model farm village; or perhaps
tnis could be done by the owner of one
or the So-called bonanza farms, who
might subdivide four sections Of his
land, as have described, and invite
purchasers to build their homes around
central village green; or. still better,
ne might himself put up the farm
houses and barns, and then offer the
farms for sale. The experiment would
De widely discussed by the newspapers,
ana this extensive free advertising
could hardly fail to attract as purcha-
Sers a class of people with faith in the
/ laea, and possessed of such socIah1e,
leighborly disposition as would open
me way to harmonious living and con-
siderable practical cooperation in field
work and the care of animals. One sue
ceSsfui community would soon lead to
The formation of others, and the new
| system would steadily spread.
The plains of the West extend from
the Gulf of Mexico to the valley of the
Saskatchewan, in the British territory.
A belt about three hundred miles wide
on the eastern side of this vast region
| receives sufficient rainfall for farming.
ihIs belt is the granary of tie CONT
! nent, and even with its present sparse
settlement it produces au enormous
yearly surplus of wheat and corn. Its
| cultIvators have thus far been engaged
Ill hari struggle 10 establish them
selves on the soil, procure the necessa-
res OF existence. and pay off their mort
cages. They are getting ahead year by
year. and in the older settled districts
good houses are taking the places of the
pioneer shaEtles, and the towns show
thrift and progress. Before long these
prairie people will begin to grapple
with the problems OF a higher clviliZa-
tlon- Then 1t will be found, l believe,
mat the first great step in advance in
the direction of more comfortable liv-
ing. and of intellectual development
and rational social enjoyment, is III the
abandonment OF the lonesome farm
house. and the establishment OF the
farm village
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-07
Look at the Time Table

OF the Lake Shore route-America' best
railway-and you will readily be coll
WINGED of the excellence of the passen-
ger service now afforded between Chi
cago and the East. Trains leave Chi
cagO as follows: 7:10 a. m, Buffalo Ac-
commodation: s a. H., The Fast Mail,
has parlor to Cleveland and Pittsburg,
and sleeper Cleveland to New \ DIRK. ar
irving next day at 1885 a. M: 1920 a.
M. the Chicago and Boston Special,
solid vestibuled train, dining ear and
buffet library car to Boston, arriving
$40 p.s nj. next day, sleeper to New
York arriving 2:10 D. m.; p. H.. Ex-
position Flyer, the famous twenty-hour
New York train, making the run be-
tween Chicago and New York five
hours faster than via any other line. a
solid vestibuled train, arriving New
York at 1l:15 a. m. next day; $40 o.
M, Atlantic Express, vestibuled sleep
ers to New York, dining car, arrives
New York $50 p. M: 7:45 p. m,
through sleepers to Wheeling, Cleve-
land. New York and Boston; p. H..
through sleepers to Cleveland, Pitts
burg and Buffalo; 80 p. H., through
sieepers to Cleveland. G. K. WILDER,
Western Passenger Agent, Chicago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-07
zIEiMERaiAN's FEAT.
He Breaks the Seasons One Mile
Record

SPRINGFIELD, o.. Sept. 6.-The sec
ond annual tournament of the Spring
field wheelmen was held at the fair
grounds this afternoon in the presence
OF 5000 people. Prizes aggregating
$1,000 we're distributed. A. A. thinner
man, champion oil the world, and l.. S.
Meintjes Jr., champion of South Africa,
were the star attractions. At the close
Of the events Zimmerman broke the
seasons mile track record. lime.
2:05 SIS. Summary:
Haif-mile, open-Zimmerman first,
NJ. +. DLnberger Jr., of Buffalo. second /;
Il. X. Barrett, Chicago, third. Time,
1:10.
Mile, handicap-C. c. vantone, Fin
lay (handicap, 40 YARDS, first: }. z.
Bliss, Chicago (handicap, 40 yards),
second; NJ. L. Dunberger (bandicap, 40
YARDS. third; w. A. Rhodes, Chicago
(handicap, 80 yards, fourth. Time.
2:14 40.
Quarter open-Zimmerman first
Dunberger second, Arthur Banker, East
Liberty, third. John S. Johnson, SYRIA
cuse. fourth. Time, "a seconds.
TWO-mile handicap-J.P p. Bliss, handi-
cap 80 yards, first; ". A. Rhoades, Chi
cago, handicap 50 yards. second George
K. Barrett, handicap 100 yards, third ;
George a. Banker, handicap 125 yards.
Pittsburg, fourth. Time. t Al As.
One mile, open-Iimmerman, first; j.
p. Bliss and Nj. f. Dunberger, tie for
second; LIS. Meintjes il. South Africa
third, Con Baker, Columbus, fourth.
Time, 2:42 3-5.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-07
GlOucaster.

GLOUCESTER. Sept. 6.-Track slow.
First race, mile and an eighth-Tar and
Tartar won, National second, Darling
third. Time, 2:OOL.
Second race, seven. eighthS of mile
La Juive fiIly won, Miss Mamie second,
Captain McChesneY third. Time. 1855.
Third race, five furlongs-Rancoca
won, Little Phil second. Owen Golden
third. Time, 1857.
Fourth race, four and a half fnrlong
-TriXy Gardner won, Minnie j second,
PenZance third. Time, :5Gl4.
Fifth race, four and half furlongs-
Despair won, Frank h, Hart second,
Belle Blackburn third. Time, 80.
Sixth race, six and half furlongs-
Eddie NJ won, Ptolemy second, Vuipina
third. Time, 1:2715.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-07
GuttcnEur0.

GUTTENBURG, Sept. 6.-First race,
three quarters of mile-Nick won.
Little Fred second, Judge Morrow
third. Time, 1:14&I.
Second race, five eighths of a mile
Bessie Smith won, Robin Hood second.
Mabel A third. Time. 1:021%.
Third race, one and one-quarter miles
Experience won, King Leo second,
Lotion third. Time, 2:0S.
Fourth race, seven-eighths Of a mile
Lizzie 4 won, Rio second. Rey Del Mar
third. Time, 1:2SLf.
Fifth race, five and quarter furlong5
-Melanie won, Elmstone second,
Indigo third. Time. 1908.
Sixth race, three quarters of mile
Mary S won, Leigh second, Detroit
third. Time, 1:l5I5.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-07
ALBERT LHA's FAIR.
1t Proves to Be a Very Great Sue
cess.

cess.
Special to the Globe.
ALBERT LEA, Mimi, Sept. 6.-The
races resulted: Three-minute, Thurstra
first in 2:3l, Junia second, Brown Daisy
third. Half-mile, farmers running, A.
Ingraldson's Jane first, McClintock's
Bay Nell second, William Fishers Black
Dan thru. Mile bicycle, \. Habber-
Stad, Elmore. first; J. Z. James second,
Bert Hauge third. Free-for-all trot-
ting, Donaldo first: best time. 2:2714 :;
Merrill second, Max o. Refill third.
Mile, $40, Patola first in 2:301{, Dew
el's Abdallah second. Prince Almost
third. Derby, mile and quarter. Car
roll Donder first in 2:2S14, Req Cloud
second, Bay Dock third. Harness race,
hitch and mile, J. II. BlaisdelI first
Mcdonald won 800. County sprlnters
race. Merit Fuller. Yearling colts, d.
Calvin's White Cedar first; best time,
2:15. Half-mile, ID. X. Stacy's Mayor
Weaver second. DE-. ". G. Merrilrs
Ring Wilkes third.
The fair exhibits are good, especially
creamery butter, fruits. vegetables and
cattle. The attendance today was ., 900,
and the total for three days over 1900.
Everybody considers it a remarkable
success. johnny SOren drew the boys
pony. Anton Anderson ard Johanna
Jensen were married on the grand
stand, taking valuable prizes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-07
Track Record Lowered.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Sept. Elm the
trotting races here today the track
record was lowered by Magnolia to
2:l015 from 2:11%. previously held by
Winslow Wilkes. 1t is expected that
Nancy Hanks will equal or lower her
record of 1904 tomorrow. First
race, 2:l2 trot-Magnolia won straight.
Belle Archer second, DR.. Sparks
third. Best time, 2:1015. Second race,
2:l5 pace, six heats-Coast Boy won.
Cyclone second, Charlie p third, John
Z, Hustler, st. Patrick. BIairwood and
Lydia Wilkes ruled out. Best time.
any. Third race. 2:1S trot-David B
won straight, TIlford second, Wanetah
third, Maud 4 fourth, William E and
AXtel unplaced. Best time, 2:15H.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-07
Sheepshead.

NEW YORK, Sept. G.-Today's races at
Sheepshead Bay resulted as follows:
First race, three-Quarters of mile
Defargilla won, Sir Matthew second.
Pedestrian third. Time, ITO As.
Second race, three-quarters of mile
Third race, seven-eighths of a mile
May Win won, Boyd Pantlind second,
Tom Tough third. Time, LES.
Fourth race, mile and an eighth-Ban-
qnet won, Charade second, Terrier third.
Time, 1853.
Fifth race, five-eighths of a mile
Roslyn won, Fond0ine second. May
Lose third. Time, 1902 Is.
Sixth race, Oh turf, three quarters of
a mile-Armitage won, Rubicon second.
patrician third. Time, ZIG -.