davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1893-01-28
VERY EASILY CAUGHT.
That Is the Universal Opinion of Ono Of
the Most Dangerous Things ia the world.

the Most Dangerous Things ia the World.
This has been a cold winter, often bitterly
cold, and In far too many cases t. has pro
always the beginning OF disease, often seriou
disease. cold may come in maay forms.
sometimes 10 is with n chill, a shuddering chill.
sometimes with pain in the shoulders and
the arms; sometimes with vague aching in
the muscles OF he limbs. Tn whatever form
IL may come 10 II a cold and 10 means disease;
often dangerous disease OF death, unless taken
I'm hand promptly.
You cannot afford 10 neglect n cold. II
may run along into something that is danger
Gus. Remember that an ounce of prevention
IA worth pound OF cure. What should YOU
oO as a sensible man OF woman. Watch the
symptoms, guard against he first signe. forti-
fy against everything that can be unpleasant, D.,
injurious or dangerous. There Is only one
way oy which this can be done To Is by the
Use OF some purc.reliable stimulant. something
that will quicken the pulse. renew the lie bring
into action and agiow an the faculties; some
thing u hich has been tested and tried. some-
thing that IS superior 20 toeverythlng else. You
do not need 90 ask whai this Is. lt is sufficient
70 name t. Duny's Pure Malt Whiskey has
been proven To be superior TO anything. an
things that have been presented 90 the public
for checking q cold curing pneumonia aud
rendering the life at this season uf the year
happier and better m has been used Dy
any other known preparation iu the world, and
IL deserves its popularity because 90 hes
proven It's merits bi the cures u has ELECTED.
colds it has prevented and lives 10 has saved.
Care should be exercised that no uuscrupu-
lou~ druggist or grocer tries Co substitute any
thing which he may claim 20 be just as god
There Is nothing that can take It's place.
Evening journal., 1893-01-28
Mails to be NYeIched.

The Weighing Of the United States
mails i'm bulk will be commenced at the
post Office ON Monday The object is to
secure estimates Of the amount of mail
matter carried by the several railroads
that the government can make contracts
with those companies. Every four years
this practice is put into effect and con
tinues thirty consecutive DAYS.
Evening journal., 1893-01-28
sale of street Cnr Horses.

l.. W. Stidham & Son, auctioneers,
sold ffty head of street car horses at the
stables of Jester q Mcdaniel No. 41O
West Frout street, this morning The
bidders were principally farmers who in
tend TO use the animals for early spring
use. Horse dealers were bidding fairly we'll
There were large an small horses, and in
all colors and conditions The prices
ranged from the lowest, S6S, to SlO5 The
average price was $5S.
Evening journal., 1893-01-28

of those who have seen the thing itself
do not convince skeptical world. Poe
trys killing foe Is wealth, and wealth Of
late has grown beyond the dreams of
avarice. Money which can call into
existence many of the arts, which can
rear architectures, lay out gardens, give
to household decoration a sumptuous
beauty impossible TO poor ages, which can
even greatly help in the creation of
music and painting-money has no
potency over the proud and disdainful
Muse. But the future of poetry Is i'm
mense, because when actualities oppress,
when utilities task, when "tired Of all
these for restful death we cry, all we
need TO do is to open our books and with.
out struggle TO partake the strife, with
out effort to attain the ease, without put
ting of mortality to have part in the i'm
mortality Of those sole things which
show a semblance of eternal life-the
creations Of the divine poets Ponce de
Leon sailed far for his tabled Fountain Of
Youth, but the wiser man is he who
reaches down his Homer or his Shakes
peare and discovers therein the spring
the Spaniard failed to find.
why American Girls Hate HouseworIs.
Miss Frances NJ. Abbot, in FEBRUARY Forum.
The great reason why houseworS is
repugnant to self.respecting Americans
Is not so much on account Of the work
itself, for other kinds of labor are hard
and monotonous, but on account Of the
conditions under which it is performed
The single domestic lacks society; she is
Isolated from the family life and she can
never call any time her own. Girls will
work all day amid the steam of a
laundry, the fumes Of a factory, the
bad air of sewing room, because they
have companionship, their hours are de-
fined, and they are their own misiresses
when the days work is done 1t is i'm
possible to have these conditions in do.
nestle service except in very wealthy
families and there the workers must be
branded as servants. AS there is every
probability = that house-wages will 60
higher rather than lower. and as the girls
will not come to the houses, the houses
must go to the girls
No Corrupt Judges VIII DO That.
New York Recorder.
A bill appropriating $4,000 for cell
doors with locks and night bars in Sing
Sing Prison has been introduced in the
Legislature What is the idea2 To keep
the Brooklyn Aldermen out2
Evening journal., 1893-01-28
Automatic stamping MACHINE.

An automatic stamping machine has
arrived at the post office in this city.
It is one Of the latest designs and is
similar to those used in Philadelphia,
Boston and New York. The average
number of letters that can be postmarkod
by hand is about 5000 an hour. This
machine is capable Of marking 10000 in
that space Of times. The machine is in
position and ready TO have the electric
wires attached, but authority to do so
has not been received by Postmaster
Stewart
Evening journal., 1893-01-28

TEE suit Of the State of Pennsylvania
70 recover from the city Of Philadel
phia upwards Of $1,000, 600 Of State
funds, alleged to have been embezzled
by John Bardsley, was begun yesterday at
Harrisburg. The city claims that it is
not liable for the amount, as Bardsley
acted as the agent OF the state in the
matter in dispute. The inside history
Of this complication of steals will not be
known for generation. It was sanity
and political. It could not have occurred
anywhere else in the world and remained
hidden so long or when discovered ex
pose so few OF the real criminals. Il is
notable that this administration bas
stopped all investigation for reasons
best known to members Of the admins
tration who were implicated. If not ia
the crimes themselves, in guilty know
ledge and benefits Of them.
Evening journal., 1893-01-28
Trouble over Marsh Tax.

Commissioner Thomas Holcomb, was
busy to-day taking testimony in the case
of Emma A., aud Julia n. Clark vs..
Wilson Vandegrift and John Q. Deal,
managers Of the Bay Head Marsh Com
pany The two women, about a
year ago enjoined the company
from collecting the taxes alleged to be
due for protection to property in Red
Lion aud St. Georges hundreds. They
are represented by John H. Rodney.
Lewis G. Vandegrift represents the
eoropopv
Evening journal., 1893-01-28

THERR is a wholesome tendency, in the
recent practice Of the courts, TO rely less
and less upon the testimony Of detectives.
In prominent and scandalous divorce
case. just tried in New York. the wife
failed to obtain a divorce on the evidence
Of detective, she had employed; two
servants who were curiously favorable
to her cause, and hotel register. That
is we'll It is a despicable woman who
employs detectives. She is usually in
the natureo of the case, a suspicious, ignor,
ant. vulgar person from whom womanly
sweetness and tenderness have gone
leaving nothing beautiful or decent in
their stead tits the tendency Of tn,
courts to take this view Of the matter
especially as the detectives in such cases,
are so frequently dishonest and dis
reputable traitors and liars.
Evening journal., 1893-01-28
SATURDAY. JANUARY ss. 1898.

IT is said that the Republican mana.
gers urged Mr.. Blaine into the campaign.
although he protested that he was al
ready dying That is characteristic Of
the party. Success is absolutely neces.
sary; any means to compass success is
not only legitimate, but right. It is well
that the party is dead.
Evening journal., 1893-01-28

OUR esteemed contemporary, the New
York Mail aud Express, is becoming ex-
cited. In big black letters it wants to
know "Who is the Man for the Hour?"
and thus proceeds to illuminate the
emergency;
1t ia the general opinion at the Capital
that President Harrison should do some
thing and do it at once, TO awaken the
Republican party TO action In his old
time aggressive way.
Colonel Shepard, that remarkable but
legitimate product Of Republicanism, the
editor OF what is frequently called the
Mule in Distress, doesn't suggest any act
Of awakening that would show any Of
President Harrisons "old time aggres
siveness. Blaine is dead, hence he can
not snub and bully and quarrel with that
great leader, but he might rush a wal
message out against some little Re
public Hayt is H. state oil
political eruption The President could
easily provoke controversy with hei
and repeat his Chilli performance II
these suggestions 90 not suit, IL Ger
tainly would suit-the colonel at least
Il the President should call Colonel
Shepard to the Cabinet We coul d moi
recommend that piece Of aggressivenesl
for any intrinsic merit. It would hav'
no real intrinsic merit we might say
there is no real sense, in 10. But that
did not deter the little man from indi
ana from appointing Wanamaker, Elkini
and Attorney General Miller. They ar
travesties. Their appointments wer
for private reasons or purely nonsensica'
The appointment Of the pious but ricl
old humbug, Shepard, as Secretary o
State would be no worse, but would, Of
the contrary, be in harmony with them
Evening journal., 1893-01-28
nrole noth wrlsts hr a Fnl

William Pennewill, a carpenter, living
at 6l5 French street fell from a scafIold
at the works Of the Harlan and Hollings-
worth company yesterday and broke both
wrists lie was engaged in working on
the vessel Mauch Chunk at the time Of
the accident
Evening journal., 1893-01-28
RAILROADS.

NsYIIVANlA RAILROAD -SrANL-
i ARD Railway of America-Protected
throughout, by the lnterlocking Switch and
PHI f.kB5ELPHiA, WILMINGTON and BAL
TIAiORE RAILROAD; January, ]. 1853.
Trains win leave Wilmington as follows:
Philadelphia, express, I 50, 2 55, 20 6 30,7 AZ,
5O 90, 20, 3d. ~ o. 40 10, II 20, II 20, II 81.
a m, slsl9, ! 81, 3 O5, "a. 10, II, 50, Q 06,
70 coommodstion ~ mi ia N Co. S. Os Oe 10 Asa m
y 33 25, 40, A 25, 3 %, 6 40, 40, 10 80 pm.
Chester, express, / 80, ~, o 30 Z ~, 80, 30,
100, 0 SO, 1905. IL 20, II 81, m, 81 B 04, So,
Aceommodstion,s 1T 10 co. B5,7 O5. oe, 10 As, II SO
New York, i s.. Z 55, 20, s 30, So, 80, 10 8
10 IS, II 81 am. 1919, 81, 3O5, 40, 8 10, z.
s b6, 9 06, 70 81, I o6, Z rs, 8 y. 10 80 p m.
New Orleans, Richmond, ana Danville Ex-
press, Al D IN, daily. All sleeping cars and
Boston, without change, 10 liam, 55spm.
West Chester, via Lamokln, ooO' eOo M,
Newark Center and intermediate stations.
90 Am, l2 30, Bpm.
Baltimore and intermediate stations, ~ 10
q 10, l2 06, 2 AZ, 4 45, 8 O6 p m, IL l8 night.
Baltimore and Bay Line, 8 II p m.
Bstm9re 4 and Mashin6gt936 e 3 rs e * 9sa g
+6 70. S., 7 46, 8 20 p m, l2 40 night.
Trains for Delaware Division leave for; =.
New Castle, l5, IL = a m, 2 %. 40. 4 40. ID,
90, 81 m, IL O6 night.
IseWes, 10 a m, 81 IN
Harrington, Delmar and way stations, 10
l a NJ ID
Express Tor Dover, Harrington and Delmsr
II ie m, 81 N, II Ol night.
Express for Wyoming and smyrna, so J. M
Express for Cape Charles, Old Point Com.
fort and Norfolk, ii Is q m. IL Oh night
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street foi WI
mington, express, 30, ~, 20, 81, 10 ~ ~
10 39 n le M IL 10, sl2 25, 30, 02, 46, bS,
10. 480 0s 70 49, 30. 80, u, 90. 40. II IS,
Accommodation, 2O.7 80, 10 o.. Il 80 m. %.
e83 10 OF. 81 p. 49, 10 03. 10 40, IL 3S p. m.
Sunday Trains-Leaye Wilmington rOr.
Philadelphia. express, %, 2 %, 29, 50, Q,
| 10 D n. Accommodation, z % % a m, u lO,
| ! IS, 405, s 20, 10 30 pm.
Chester, express, IS, 4 20, so, 9 co. II 81 am,
% g s. @ no. "a l5 & o. g. a. Aof2%%Hspi5GR s5 70 g M
| New York, express, h5, 2 55, 4 20, Z 90, 30,
! 1905, ii 81 m, i2 10, 81 3 05. 4O5. 10, So,
| O. 20 2l, Z O8, 10 30 p m.
| Boston, without change 80 y m.
| West Chesteryia Lamokin, % m, 20 p m.
| New Castle, 9 81 p m, l2 Od night.
Cane CHARLES, Old Point Comfort and Nor
Middletown. Clayton, Dover, Wyoming, Eel.
| ton Harrington, Bridgeville, Seaford, Laurel
| and DeiInar, IL Ol night.
| Baltimore and Washington, 35 80l. 10 II
| A m l2 06. y 90, 3 IL 70 o. 40, 20 y m, II Il
| nigiii Baltimore only 06 m, IL 10 night
| Leave Philadelphia, Broad street, tOT VII.
! mfngton. express, 80. 20, 8 TO- II lB m, II 10
80 5 08, gOO, : 40, 50, II IS, il 80 p M. II O
" Accommodation, 8 IS, 10 9s a m, ls s5. 2O5, Il
For further Information, passengers are re.
ferred to the ticket Office at the station.
+COngressiOnal Limited Express trninC, com
posed entirely of Pullman Nestibule ParlOl
| and Dining Cars.
sLimited Express trains, composed OF Pull
man Neslibule ParlOr Cars, Nestbule Fassen
| ger Coaches and Dining Car.
| CHAS. II. PUGH. J. X. WOOD
General Manager. General Passenger Agent
Evening journal., 1893-01-28
A sample Of Fairness.

Louisville Courier-Journal.
General Hawley is re elected United
States Senator from state whose one
sided Republican Legislature was chosen
by the notorious rotten borough sys.
TEN, at the same time that a Democratic
Governor was elected by over .. coo ma
iority of the popular vote Stick pin
there and push the reform of Senatorial
elections by the people.
Evening journal., 1893-01-28
The Constitution Torbids Protection.
Ho0 York sun.

The Sun says that John G. Carlisle as
Secretary Of the Treasury, will favor
taxing tea, coffee and sugar These are
all necessaries of life, or at least have
become so in ALI Anglo.Saxon countries
We decline TO believe that the Demo
cratic party will pursue such a suicidal
policy ~ inc and Spirit Gazette.
Do you remember that there was an
election a few weeks ago, and that the
Democratic party carried il by large ma
ioritiesY And do you remember that in
this election the most prominent part Of
the Democratic platform was that "the
Federal government has no constitu-
tional power TO impose and collect tariff
duties except for the purpose of revenue
onlyT Do you take that platform for
mere sham and humbug Ii you do, we
think you will find yourself pretty
severely undeceived one of these days.
Evening journal., 1893-01-28
Protection and vengeance Too.

Philadelphia Record.
What is this we hear from the State of
the Blue Hens chickens-that farmers
FROM other states who wish TO do bust.
ness in the three lower counties must
take out licensel A measure designed
TO that end is before the Delaware
House of Representatives, and the hon
est farmers who constitute majority
Of the General Assembly are expected TO
vote for it, on the ground that Z will
have the effect of keeping away farmers
from other states This would be protec.
tion with vengeance; and in a rock
ribbed stronghold of Democracy too.
Evening journal., 1893-01-28

TIE aggregate Of the pension appro.
priation is $ies. 900, 900; about g.. so for
every man, woman and child in the
Union. It would have been cheaper to
let the Confederates 60 oft with the
twelve states and then buy them back at
90 per cent. advance. The proportion
the people of Delaware pay into the
public treasury for the patriots who
lounge about the country on the general
invitation 10 idleness and worthlessness
is $4e5, 600 Is there anything
strange in the fact that many of oul
people are not prosperouss
Evening journal., 1893-01-28

GEORGE NJ. NEsBITT, a bool-keeper
holding an important position in large
New York insurance company, became
involved in debt through stock specula-
tlons, and forged the company's check
for $50, 900 as an immediate and partial
relief His salary was $9O0 He sent
the check to the bank by a boy to be
cashed. The teller declined TO pay so
large an amount. but kindly had the
check certified. The boy ran away with
the certified check and would have ne
gotiated IL but for It's size. This is a
fine commentary on the methods
prevailing among the largest and
must important concerns in the country.
The salaries Of the teller and bookkeeper
Of the bank are not given; but, perhaps
they too, are 5000 men. The presidents
Of the insurance companies and banks
draw such enormous salaries that there
is nothing left for those on whom the
responsibility rests A more equitable
distribution would insure better service
and more safety to banks and insurance
companies. All such concerns are robbed
from within oftener and more dis
astrously than from without.
Evening journal., 1893-01-28
The Use of Poetry.

Charles Leonard Moore, in the February
Forum.
Nearly all the other arts have an Off
cial standing. They are endowed, per
petuated, made part of the apparatus Of
life But we are as incredulous of poetry
as of the sea-serpent. aud the afidavits
Evening journal., 1893-01-28

II is amusing to witness the wild
eyed, hair.tearing frenzy Of the pro-
lection organs over the proposition Of
the farmers of Delaware to protect
against the composition in farm pro-
duce Of New Jersey and Pennsylvania
The organs OF protection are willing
even anxio7s to protect the million
are factories and hoary old iu-
dnetries Of Pennsylyania; but when
10 Is proposed to protect our own
Evening journal., 1893-01-28

To Investigate the whiskey Trust.
WAsHrNeTON. Jan 2S.-rhe House has
adopted a resolution for the investigation
of the Whiskey Trust by the judiciary
committee.
Evening journal., 1893-01-28

The New York and New England Sleeping
Car Line, heretofore operated between VIII
mineton ana Boston, has been transferred TO
the Royal Blue Line, and. commencing sun
day, January Goth, "a daily Pullman sleeping
car service will be estab ishei from Whining
ton 20 Boston via the b. q. %. Il. R. to Phila-
delphia. thence over the Reading railroad
system via popghkespie bridge to Hopewell
Junction, thence via Hartford TO Boston over
the New York and New England Railroad.
depot atb3ap M. and Will arrive at New
York and NV England depot, Boston, next
morning at 8 %.
Evening journal., 1893-01-28
The HearInc rn.Inoncd.

The review Of the will Of Margaret
Hyland. which was to have been heard
by Judge Cooch Ina the Probate Court to-
day, was postponed until next Saturday.
One Of the important witnesses is sick,
Evening journal., 1893-01-28

TEE North German Gazette. Of Berlin,
has published semi-official article de-
claring that the statement that the
highest circles in Berlin believe that a
Russian attack on Germany is
certain to occur in the spring
is "a sensational invention" "There is
not, the Gazette adds. 'the slightest fear
of war In the highest quarters in the
near future" We imagine that 'sen-
sationai invention" is the Germsnfor the
campaign lie" racket'that the Republi-
can committees in this country use to
hide behind when caught In something
disreputable and undenyable
Evening journal., 1893-01-28
The weather.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2s-Forecast till d.
M, sunday For Delaware and Eastern Penn.
syY mia; Rain or snow; warmer; eastery
winds; Tor Maryland: rain. warmer; south
ehslerlY winds.
Evening journal., 1893-01-28

A cable despatch was received at New
York from Rome, yesterday, stating that
the Propaganda has addressed circular
letters to the American Archbishops, rel.
ative to the founding Of permanent
Apostolic Delegation in the United
States. with Archbishop Satolli as
Titular. We don't know what
a Titular is; but IL II is liable to make
any more religious commotion than we
have got re should have it. Meantime
Il woull not be bad to put some sort Of a
quietus upon cranky priests and sensa-
tional church men, whose zeal runs
away with their discretion.
Evening journal., 1893-01-28

Knabe's celebrated pianos only at Robelenl
40 Market street.
Evening journal., 1893-01-28
WANAMAKER's.
Philadelphia. Saturday. January p, 1898.
The weather today is likely
to be cloudy.

The weather today is likely
to be cloudy.
The curious feature of the
Red Convention is that all feel
the power Of the massed color,
yet none can explain it. We
thought it would be the diver
sion of a week, it is instead
the feature of a month.
Tick, click, whack, buzz,
hum. The sounds of the cen
tire aisle.
Near Market street the tick
of the clock bargains mingles
with the humming buzz of ac-
tive trading in Dress patterns.
AT Chestnut street the click
and whack of shuttle and card
in the jacquard Linen Loom
give point and emphasis to the
murmur of voices in the Bar
gain Exchange where Books,
Silks, Muslin Underwear and
white-and-gold China bring to-
gether a crowd of wisely eager
buyers.
The only difficulty in pick
ing a Dress pattern length
from the heaped tables on the
Main Aisle is to choose.
Touch any one you please
tempting. The prices are
littler than you ever saw be-
fore on goods of such character
$3.50 Dress length, SI.75
$6.25 Dress length, $3.50
$500 Dress length, $4oc
$1,000 Dress length, 5000
Shorter pieces proportion
ally low-or lower.
There's a Chestnut stree
window full of Javanaise-thar
dainty satin-striped Challis
| Ouintesscence of elegance.
Printed Challis are close by
at the counter-5O and 6oc
Southwest of centre.
Mems Overcoats.
If it wer0 mid-Summer
you'd wonder how Overcoa
prices could be so little.
Think of the marvel of it
then, in mid-Winterl
Mems fine All-wool Black Thibe
Cape Overcoats at $15; early seaso
price. 500 80
Four styles Mems Cape Overcoat
Scotch Homespun, very nobby, wit
full Military Cape, at $25; earl
season price. $50
Two shades Mems Lambs'-wool Owe
coats at $15. were S2j.
Mems Blue Kersey Overcoats, 46 il
long, very swell, silk lined, at 81
from $50
Mems finest imported Blue Kerse
Overcoats extra long, silk lined,
$50 from S4j.
A few Carr's Triple Melton Overcoat
TX and wool lined, at $780, early sci
Son price, S45.
Juniper and Market streets.
: IOHN WANAMAKER
Evening journal., 1893-01-28

), GaFminRs :sss the Ph0'OEFaPn''' so' Market
Evening journal., 1893-01-28
seiIiar out atn Great Reduction.

Wonderful bargains $500 Overcoats nov
$500: SlhOl Overcnats now $50: el20i yer
coats now 5000; $500 Pants now So so, s5.m
Pants now $3.50 Liverpool and londOl
Ialors, 5el Market street, w. Lockyer Mgr
Evening journal., 1893-01-28

The curious feature of the
Red Convention is that all feel
the power of the massed color,
yet none can explain it. We
thought it would be the diver
sion of a week, it is instead
the feature of a month.
Evening journal., 1893-01-28

Harry E. Thomas q co.
repairs watches and iowelry. 500 Market ST.
Evening journal., 1893-01-28

BALTIMORE q
ID OHIO r ALL
ROAD schedule in
effect Nov. l3, 1892.
Traius leave Della
ware Avenue Depot
East Bound-NeW
York, week d aye.I
% O3. - 40,46 Al. 40 So
a no, +l2 "a, ~ SO, IS 80,
II 80 . m. Sundays,
20 %, 1853, 40 30, a
no, tl2 "a, = b8, IS 50,
II 30 d N.
Evening journal., 1893-01-28
Now noute no noston.

Iyers & Pond pianos, Robelen. no Market