davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1893-12-09
Christmas Vacation Outings via Penn
syivania Railroad.

Following its yearly custom, the Penn
sylvania Railroad Company proposes run.
ming a special holiday tour TO Old Point
Comfort on December 26th, leaving New
York at s 90 and Philadelphia 10. 20 A. NJ
flS from New York, SO from Philadel-
phia aud proportionately low rates from
intermediate aud contiguous points will
cover hotel accommodations, railroad
fare, meals en- route, aud, ia fact, all
necessary expenses during the period of
four days which will be spent on the trip.
This outing appeals strongly Cor the con
sideration Of those desiring to spend q
few days pleasantly aud profitably, aud
apart from the attractiveness Of the
iaunt a decided educational benefit Is to
oe derived from familiarity with this
historic spot The Hygeia Hotel. famous
throughout the land as one Of the finest
hostelries of this country, will be the
resting place of the tourists. at the
same rates will be sold another ticket 60
ing with tour proper. including but one
days board at Hygeia, but good to return
via Richmond and Washingto and valid
for stop off at those cities until Januar,
fth. 1894
Two other trips deserving attention
are those TO Washington on the IL h anC
2Sfh of the month Three days will b.
occupied on each, afiording mp.e tim,
for an inspection Of the most beautiful o.
al American cities, with its wealth O
interesting features. The wonderful
architectural studies. aud the glamour
always surrounding he capital of q grea
country, will more than repay q visit
Sl3 from New York, $ii from Philadel-
phta, and corresponding rates from othe
points, are certainly low enough for tn
most modest purse, These last mention
ed tour1 will leave New York Al / / 90 A
NJ and Philadelphia 90 p NJ, stopping
at the principal stations between New
York and Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1893-12-09

TT would not be loyal TO the Demo-
cratic party nor creditable to any
member Of the party to allow his per
sonal friendship, no matter how strong.
or his private ambition. no matter how
worthy. to prevent him from recognizing
the present political situation Neither
ambition nor friendship, though one is
sacred and the other is honorable. should
stand in the way Of wise choice Of
candidates. lt is neither good politics
nor sound Judgment for man to carry
his friendshios, or his ambitions too far
10 opp sltion to the wishes Of the active
men IN IL and TO the interests Of the
party itself The party uses men as a
means to an end-prineiples are su.
preme
Evening journal., 1893-12-09
ingat night
Church Opeuing at bellevue.

Tomorrow the Mt. Pleasant NJ. +
Church at Bellevue will be opened for
services Bishop G d Foss ID d #, will
ofiiciate at the dedicatory services. and
he will preach the morning sermon. Rev.
John T. Dobbins d D., will preach in
the afternoon. There will be a special
musical program rendered. Miss Emma
Lore will sing several selections Chief
Justice Lore will make sn address.
Evening journal., 1893-12-09
RECENT LITERATURE.

The multiplicity and rare excellence Of
other magazines, FAR from lessening the
usefulness Of the Review Of Reviews,
makes this unique periodical more and
more a necessity. It's indexes, oondensa-
lions Of leading articles, classified lists
Of new books, aud general survey Of
things written, things said, and things
done during the month preceding its
issue, would suffice TO keep the busy
reader In touch with the current OF life
and Thought, even II he were able to
read nothing else. The December num-
Der is as full Of variety and freshness as
It's predecessors have regularly been; and
20 those who know the Review Of Reviews
this Is a sufficient commendation.
Evening journal., 1893-12-09
a BARTENDER sIAReep.
lillian Carroll Cut in the Left Log By
Hahn Nanrr
20. Box 8s5 washington. D.

william Carroll Cut in the Left Leg BY
John Leary.
John Leary, tramp, was drunk last
evening aud went into the saloon of
Joseph Collins, at No lob Smpley street
He asked for a drink but William Car
roll, the bartender, refused 10 sell him
anything and elected hin from the sa-
loon.
Leary fell when he got on the pave.
ment and Carr D went TO pick him up
Leary drew a knife aud stabbed Collins
Ia the let leg, cutting a cash about four
inches in length L-ary was held in $500
bail this morning ga the Municipal Court,
for heaIing on Monday morning
Evening journal., 1893-12-09
Grand Opera House.

In "Uncle Toms Cabin" tonight at
the Grand Oper House Kate Partington,
the Topsy Of old, is the central figure
One of the attractive features of "A
Cracker jack which comes TO the Graud
Opera House next week. Is the very
Gle er dancing Of Miss Carrie Ezier
Evening journal., 1893-12-09
wANAMAKER's.
------------------
Philadelphia, Saturday, 0soember9 Q. 1899.
The weather to-day is likel,
to be cloudy.

French Novelty Dress Stuffs
that were 81 to SO the yard
are now CSC to S3. That covers
some of the prettiest and
richest.
Why this 25c Elder Plush
is I2Hc may not be told. But
the fact remains-one of the
fattest Dress Goods facts OF
the season. Soft, ileecy stuff,
27 in, 40 good patterns.
Evening journal., 1893-12-09
Through Cars 20 New Orleans.

Among the many important improvements
service is the addition Of thrugh Pullman
Sleeping Cars from ew ork 10 New Orleans.
via Philadelphia. Baltimore, Washington, and
through Roanoke, Knoxville, Chattanooga
AID Birmingham. Tn train leaves Chester
z 20 p m; Wilmingt n, S.l2 p. IN Newark,
SIS p. m, reaching Roanoke at $50 a. M;
Knoxville, 3 52 p. m; Chattanooga, 500 p. m
rmingnam, il.l3 a. m and New orleans.
l2.45 p. m.
This train Is very hsi dsomeiy appointed.
being vestibuled thrOus hOut. and has ID ming
Car service New Noik 10 Chattanooga. At
Washington a Pullman Sleeping Car. which
runs Though TO Memphis, is added TO the
train.
AS a Republican party has made about
twenty changes In TIE tariff laws tho Iemn-
Gratis very naturally think they are entitled
TO at least one inning WashinxtOn Post.
Evening journal., 1893-12-09

that it was known In the Office that the
dinner was to be given and that Senator
Higgins was to speak Is the News for
Massey or for Higgins2 Is the News
determined TO discipline Senator Hig-
gins for his private secretary's attack on
Mr.. Massey2
Evening journal., 1893-12-09

ALTHOUGH the Republicans have
changed the tariff law over twenty
times themselves, they are sure that
any change now will work irreparable
destruction by giving the people cheaper
.-,,Tr
Evening journal., 1893-12-09

THE government called provisional"
In Hawaii was set up with the aid Of
our minister and marines to last only
till annexation could be arranged It is
not recognized" as an independent
government. because II never claimed to
be independent Il Is not independent
now, but depends on the favor Of this
country.
Evening journal., 1893-12-09

THE famous firm Of New York lawyers.
Howe g. Hummel, IS becoming motor
ious. II not Infamous. Within a few
months it has incurred severe criti-
cism and excited disgust by taking cases
which were extraordinarily bad even for
such practice The firm has never stood
well In legal ethics or court practice
Il has always had cases which would be
rejected by the most respectable firms
and has prosecuted them in a
manner which, 70 say the least,
was more successful than hon
orable Bnt in taking the case Of
Carlyle Harris. the wife murderer; Della
Keegan. the blackmailer of Russell Sage
and last. but not less reprehensible. having
on hand at the same time, the dance du
ventre girls Of the Midway Plai.ance and
the blackmaillng woman, pretty Zalla
Nicholaus. who is pursuing George
Gould, the frm seems TO have exceed, d
the bounds Of decency II this firm does
not succeed in running its own practice
by procuring a condemnation for it's
clients as soon as the firms name is con-
nected with the case, then it Is likely
that it viii be disbarred from practice
before self-respec,ing judges.
Evening journal., 1893-12-09

IF Dole, Of Hawaii, is prepared to defy
Minister Willis and the United States,
then Dole represents more potatoes In
the Hill than he represented when he
conducted that revolution.
Evening journal., 1893-12-09

TIE apprehension, that the Demo
cratic Congress Is committing mistake
in reforming the tariff. manifested by
the benefciaries Of the tariff is more
ridiculous than pathetic.
Evening journal., 1893-12-09

THE employment Of Bourke Cochran
indicates that George Gould needs more
eloquence than evidence In defense OF
the suit brought by pretty Zella
Evening journal., 1893-12-09
TENS OF INTEREST.

There IS lull in the Industry OF putting
up logical candidates" for 1895. This is we'll.
Logical canddates'seldOm reach the Presi-
dency.-St Louis Globe.
DO Not put of taking medicine. Numer-
ous little ailments. II neglected will soon
break up the system. Take hoods Sarsa. ~
rilla now, 10 expel disease, give strength and
al petite.
Hoods pills cure constipation by restoring
the peristaitic action Of the alimentary canal.
What Is the difference between the Nc
kiuley tariff tax and an income tax One
adds TO the profits of the pluiocrats and the
other subtrHcts. .--pittsburg Post.
Evening journal., 1893-12-09

THR interview IN another column con-
csrning the nomination for governor is a
reasonably accurate view Of the situa-
tion Il is careful. unbiased and honest
Il is in the line OF the suggestions and
statements Of the EVENING JoURSAL
We may say here, that, so far as We
know. neither Samuel Bancroft nor Ebe
W Tunnel is a candidate While, doubt
less. both Of them would appreciate the
honor Of a nomination and neither one Of
them would refuse to perform public
duty his friends and neighbors asked
him to do. there is no question whatever
that they are not caudidaies-ihst they
would prefer not to 60 into public life
over the hard roads that governors and
members Of Congress have to travel
Those persons who do not accept this
statement as true, obtain the evidence
for their doubts from their own con-
sciences and characters They know how
man may say one thing aud mean
another thing. Bancroft and Tunnel
mean what they say; but neither one
could refuse 90 obey the call Of the
people
Evening journal., 1893-12-09
Carpet Sweepers.

Carpet Sweepers.
The Wanamaker, of course
but there's a new touch Of
attractiveness, even to them.
Not in the work doing! That
is as near to the best broom
work and the best brush work
as any machine is ever likely
to get. But the makers have
been gliding gold-they have
taken eleven sorts Of choicest
Michigan wood from the
Worlds Fair Forestry Build
ing and made up a little lot of
uniquely rich Wanamaker
Sweepers.
Sycamore Redwood English Oak
Chestnut Cedar Walnut
Butternut Hazel Beach
Oak Brd's-eye M4ple
No, not a cent extra, the
usual Wanamaker price, S.
but they'll soon be gone.
Fifty same sorts of Sweep
ers, with gold-plated metal
work from Worlds Fair Ex-
hibit at $3.50.
Basement, northwest OF centre.
John WANAMAKER.
Evening journal., 1893-12-09
HURRAH FOR HULL e. CO.
Wnrhs Fair Hnnnrs narriah nff hv Pnkeansia Firm.

well that represented at the Chi
Fair 10y several firms personal observation cred
aby Still pleasing fact that least of home
industries have been 'knighed"
The well known firm Of Hull Co., makers Of the celebrated Duchess
Trousers had large and very interesting exhibit rom the Sheep to the
Man showing the cloth from the rough
fleece the finished trousers The idea novel and well carried
and Hull Co. deserve the they have attained In receiving
medals au5 diplomas strength and durability OF the m
shed panaoons, the OF er for process of manufacture
hull Co. progressive date journey thropgL
their building will show. Heated with lighted by gas and ec
cty, airy well ventilated their factory credit TO them
While during the financial depression the employees were osten
sb half time really the working all OF the
time did the dull with them more than three weeks
Now while neghbong factories shut down, Hull and Co. are run
ming full force full time
Perhaps few people know that they only make up the cloth into
the wooden cloth we owning large wooen mill
and consuming product
The rapid steady growth Of the business highly reditbe and
the honors of Chicago "a fitting cOnsummeton
We extend congratulations Certainly we are all pleased tina
able roll her the list
Of vcors
These goods sold in this city by
Evening journal., 1893-12-09
PENNSYLVANIA
RAILROAD.
The Standard Railway of America
PERsONALLY-COND
CHRISTMAS TOURS.
lLl PnIMI CnMElRI .oIS Rsee4gsr R!sg

OLD POINT COMFORT. ad5S. RSo'Tssr i!ss.
Covering railroa fare, hotel accommodation,
and mea en- route. Tickets returning direct
or via nich no and Washington From
Philadelphia Sl5.OO, with pr0portionate rates
from other points.
WASHING On TbSeesaaS bRsSe%9er taSr Slh to iSIs sSs
National Capital, covering railroad fare and
hot.l accommodation. From Philadelphia
sll 90, with proportioAate rates from other
points.
OTHER TOURS.
CALIFORNIA raarS ss9uas8S s8S 's5 s5i '; tourists Fss
travel by supe' bly, appointed train, an exact
counterpart of the Pennsylvania Limited
Tickets good nine months
ct0ui0t January 30th February 18th
TlunlUh. and 9th, March 18th and 27th.
Two weeks in tie Land Ol Flowers OF first
iour tou s. while tickets for last tour are good
10 return until May 3lst, 1891.
WASHING On. Jusrg D1Ss%Of5 18Th i'f9 Febrasrg lsS
otn, March /. and 22d, April 1T D., May Bra
and 2ith. 1884 Three-day tours to the
National Capitol, covering raj road fare and
hotel accommodation.
Tourist Agent aud Chaperon Accompany
Each Party.
For further information apply 10 Ticket
Agent. or address pou lit Agent, 233 south
! Fourth street. Philai elphia
: NJ. PROVOST, GenI Manager,
j. r. WOOD, Genl Pass'r gent,
GEO. W. BOYD. Asst Gent Psss'r Agent.
Evening journal., 1893-12-09

TWENTY FOURTH
rs. w ek davs. r3 0i, s A.,
s 40. 9l5 10 36. llO 80 p m;
405, . Oh, 1875, o 81, " 81,
635. 80. 900, 10 30. II 40
05, 5t3, 10 35. 6 81, u 30,
Evening journal., 1893-12-09

~, jill uu y IN.
!, sunday S, 10 GO, 10 p, no 80
O D IN.
S. i3 O3. 3 45, 70 81. 635. l73o.
/. no 3G n m; ] 90. " 40, 3 0j,
10 ~. 8 %. i0 %. all 90 p IN.
}, l3 O3, h6 "a, q %. z 80. 9 90,
y. ~ 40, 4 @, SOB, 10 80. q 81,
y m.
eek days. l7 30 a m; u 40,
a M; II 40 pm.
Evening journal., 1893-12-09
Nr1c cIrY nIVIsInN.

nHILADFLPHIA AND RE ADJ NG r ALL
1 ROID-"Ro,al Route between Phila-
delphia and Atlantic City--lhe only double
track line. .
Evening journal., 1893-12-09

TWELFTH AND MAR
eek days, l3 %, IS "a, " 80,
The morning call., 1893-03-26
A WORD FOR THE BOY.
Youthful Material That Helps to Make
a Bright World.
Donahue's Monthly.


The manly, energetic boy is the one who
asserts his right to be in the world and who
promises to be of still greater service when
maturity has ripeued his faculties to their
fullness and strengthened his mental and
physical powers. Such boy is the hope OF
the future, and he justifes that hope. He
may not be an immature intellectual mar
vel, and it is far better that he is ct, for
these youthful phenomenons are usually a
disappointment as they grow older, failing
to realize the high anticipations they havs
aroused, and often. like too early ripening
fruit. as quickly and unseaSonatly going to
decay.
There is place in the world for the good,
healthy, industrious boy, who is fond OF
recreation In Its season, and who Is helpful,
courteous and obedient at all times. Such
a boy enters with as CHEEKY g smile into the
performance of the home chores as he does
into the b0ylsh games and pastimes, and
his bright, cheerful disposition is like a
gleam of sunshine to all who know him.
There Is jocund ring in his voice and an
honest sincerity in face and word. He is a
natural, healthy boy, brmful Of youthful
spirit and enthusiasm, aud OF the buoyant,
ssnguine temperament that becomes his
years.
He is not a self-sufficent miniature old
man, who knows more than bis parents.
The latter is not boy at all, however his
ears may classify him, for he has developed
into SORT of nOndescript. neither boy nor
man, and nuisance generally. All houlr
to the bright, helpful, spirited buy, the Joy
of the present and the hope Of the future !
He is the one who is properly fitting himself
TO take up the serious business Of life when
comes the time that we have to retire and
resign it into his younger and more vigor-
GUS hands.
The morning call., 1893-03-26

WIN TUT oil SllVery SILK halr Ike spun
glass.
In one patch of nine or ten acres Glycyr-
rhiza lepidota QicOrice) crowds out all other
vegetation. II IL were but the G. glabra of
commerce what a little bonanza it might
open for somebody, as, curiously enough, it
confines its growth within this particular
field.
Lup'ns make old Black Hawk Hill, with
Its precipitous cliffs of red and gray rock
mounting into the sky, summer and au-
tumn symphony of blue and purple. We
have many luPins, from the low growing
which spreads itself over the grayeIIy hills
to the clambering and the shrub.
The more prominent yellow flowers are
the satiny eschscholtZia, the brilliant ment-
Zella (Ihndlsy9, whose petals merge into
red at the base, and the various species of
so-called 'tarweed." for everything in plant
lie leaving sticky stain is put down as
related to tar by the vaquero, though the
different plants may not be related to each
other even by'marrtage
The Mexicans are great utilitarians.
TbeY pass by all vegetation which is simply
ornamental and Gull and christen the useful
herbs only.
Datura meteloides of the botanist, stram-
onlum OF the apothecary, taache of the
MeXlcans, snowy thorn apple of the popu-
lace, is medicinal herb which grows pTo-
tusely. Norwood (Artemisia vulgaris).
Mexican tatstiata, is also free grower.
Iney take notice OF yarrow as gordo lobo,
mullen as marallo, h0rseweed (Erigeron
canadense) as yerba ell pasmore, horsemin
AS manZania tarweed as balsamio, Yerba
de la Vlver0 is stiff plant with a stiff bios
SONIA cyme of Drickly seeds. 1t fiourishes
everywhere, and nothing is more Disagree
aOie To meet with in summer and autumn
walks. as 1t fills the clothing with Peters =
pence" and if ones feet are very tender
many time and oft during the course of a
day do the shoeS and stockings have to come
The morning call., 1893-03-26
Was Not to Be.
Detrot Tribune


The old man sitting in the dim twilight
had red nose, while the entire cuunte-
nance of the youth who leaned deiectedly
against the mantel was Of alabaster white
ness.
Yet they were obviously father and son.
The younger heart had confessed a secret.
II bled with hopeless love.
My boy
The parental voice trembled with SYM
pathy.
why do you say hopeless? There Is
no woman so proud she cannot be won, none
so good that YOU
His eyes rested proudly upon the dropping
figure of his offspring.
ARE not worthy of her.
The head, which time had vet to touch
with frosting fingers, shook sadly.
You do not know, SIR
His words came In halting accents.
whereof you speak. YOu are not aware
now immeasurably superior 10 my station IS
that of her whom | adore,
''Who is this parsRon7" demanded the
father.
1.-THE hired girl"
They wept together.
1t was one of those distressing instances
of affection that must be stitled because Its
qualification is impossible.
The morning call., 1893-03-26

mistletoe bangles from the white oaks the
entire winter.
The princpal tree life Of this belt Is rep
resented by three branches of the oak
family--whlte (QueFcus alba), red o.
rubra) and live oak %. virens)-and the
yellow or Digger pine (Pinus resinosa)
digger" because its hard-sheied nuts
form such large proportion OF Indian
food, which they prefer to the pinoles,
or soft-shell nuts of the Sierra sugar
pine. Alders are plentiful along the
banks of canyon creeks, their beauty en-
HANGED through the depreciation of de-
structive worm, which eats the fat of the
leaf, and leaves skeleton-giviDg the
foliage very gauZy effect. The sausito
also flourishes around water-beds, Its ses-
cluster. which accounts Tor the popular
name of button Willow"
The mountaineers class all the shrubs ex-
cepting manzanita and buckeye as cha
parral.
The first well-defned fragrance OF the
early spring Is musk, and singGlarly
enough 1t comes from the breath OF domes-
tic animals and not from any visible plant
Even the cats nip Of the fragrant leaf, and
their presence In room recalls the remem-
brance OF the Empress Josephine's love for
musk.
About the middle Of February the wax
like corymbs OF the manZanita Spanish
small apple: nldRzdn, apple; itd, smalD
begin to open in dainty shades of pink, and
emit faint perfume. 1t blossoms linger-
ingly for over month. Whis it is holding
tenaciously to life the brilliant sweet buck
eye unfolds its palmate leaves, themselves
not unlike great green flowers, their stipules
united in lighter green calyx. 1t blossoms
in heavy spike, and loads the air with a
heavy sweet scent during April and May.
The buckeye is very curious plant life
study. After brief period of brilliancy il
Is the first spring shrub that dies, but its
foliage dyed with crimson tlnts hangs to
the stems for months. II grows by the con.
tinued evolution of the terminal bud; its
growth takes place this spring for the fiow
ering OF next spring. and within the bud are
all the leaves and blossoms of the ensuing
season ioided MS carefully away as ths belle
packs her wardrobe designed for conquest
The morning call., 1893-03-26

pheFe. II opens with the bell of the
AngeIus and sits up all night to frOIic with
the elfs of darkness and disappears with
them at sunrise.
The yucca is another vespertine flower
with Still sWeeser fragrance. 1t is pOpu-
larry known as Indian soaproot because the
indians use the tuber0us roots, which make
q strong latheT. in washing clothes. The
skin OF the tuber is fbrous like the shell OF
r cocoanut, and is about the same color.
They find their way above ground and one
stoops to pick up Il hoySe's tail, so close Is
the resemblance. 1t can scarcely be con-
celved how such very ordinary coarse
stock bears such refined, beautiful
fruit. From the cluster OF long, STEM
der, wayy leaves lying fiat upon
the ground, the axis shoots up three
or four feet bearing on its terminus
raceme of indescribably dainty blossoms.
There are but few lingering reflections OF
the sunset when these blossoms open, and
quickly as their exquisite odOr is unstopped
myriads of minute insects fight for right OF
way int their sweet depths.
When the hot suns have dried up every
vestige of water aud turned the hillsides
into still potteTy-clRy mountain lly stalks
begin 10 bloom. They are devoid OF scent,
but are peturesQuely beautiful, especially
the pink, white and canary -eOlored tr-
petulan cups with their fanciful spots, vu-
carly called mariposaS. or butterflies, Oy
the Mexicans, from their faEcisd resem-
DIduCe 10 DubleiUltS on Tue wing.
The "Old man., "manrool" Chile coy
ote, which climbs to the tops of the cha
Darral and ciings fast by its tendrils, is not
allied To the mandrake which furnishes the
podoDhyllin OF the medical dispensatury,
but is the Megarrhiza Calitornics. Not one
OF the popular names is appropriate TO this
small leaved vine with its fragrant White
tuherose-lIke blossoms.
Blue byacinths, deadly nightshades, deli
cate hellotropes, ,penstemOns P. breyi-
florus) gilias &C. densifolia, G. tricolor, G.
ciliatal, blue curls (Irichostema lanceO-
latum, T. laXum), owPs clover (OrthOcarpus
erIanthus), coppery red puppies PaDaver),
1asGicled sweet williams, wild onions, wild
carrots, eanehalagna (Erythrea venusta),
gum plants (Grindelia squarrosa), Striplan-
thus mimulus (M. Fremont, NJ. f1Oribundusl
pencedanum, peppeTgrass Ueridum niti-
dunn, ChOrIzanthe stellnluta, ErigOnum viz
gutum and nudum, Hemizonia yirgata,
Godeta, Stephanomeria virgata, PteTns-
tegia drymanOlGes, Eremocarpus, HOsackia
purshiana, are but few of the multitude of
plants that push and joste and creep and
climb and soar, while the panicles of wild
oats and grasses dance wild measures over
their heads.
When at last the intense suns of summer
have withered away all traces of water
drinking vegetables. To- the glens and daes
dazzle the eye with their ornaments OF
gold-the sunhower anu the Nadia elegans.
Those foreigners who have partaken of
fine Chinese dinner know what delicious
relish the peanut oil gives to shrimp salad
or bit of chicken. This oil IS not expressed
from the peanut at all, but from the Nadia
SatiyA-madia, from the Chinese madL