davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-10
RAILROADS.
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD

STATION CORNER on sTH ANp sTREEz
IL :os An. rESSsYfvISh IiaiTrp.-pulln.,
ms and % S Cara iEi;s1isS 1'sa 10 sass
Psrlor Car to Harrisburg.
IL :06 AN. FAST LINE--For Pittsburs, Parssr
s:I5 PM cHiCiGo AND ST. LOUIS ExPRxus
fuiinan Buffet Psrlor Car to Harrisburg. Sleep
ing and Dinlas Cars. Harrisburg 70 81. Lsuk.
Tao Pm. WESTERN EXPRESS Pullman ass,-
Ing Cars to Chicago and Harrisburg TO Oevsaa1A
40 Pm so q Sa's1Es Exrnrsspu,,u.,
Sleeping Car to 81. Louis and sleeping and Dinine
1910 PM P%6Ifc 0i EaPREss-ru,,u., a...
ing Car to Pittsburg.
go An. for Kane. canandaigua. Rochester snA
IL :o5 AN. for wiliismsport and Remove daily. e.
sept SUNDAY. For wniiamsport daily, s:is PM
Niagara Falls daily. except saturday, with sleep
iv 49, I'm for Erie. oanandaigu., Rochester and
saturday. with Sleeping Car Washington b
E .,' and Saturdays only Washington to Roch-
FOR PHILADELPHIA. NEW YORK AND THE
Ios os AZ 0o con LIMITED" an Par
To 90" s aSSk as,lS fSs fhiiaSelphi. .eei a.ss
sis 80 ..s 'lS y pS % q .s os
c.,,' e;c9; il;oo An. IAN. ia:xT. aso pininc
N.~o' to0 and ii 20 ~
snliaaeiphia Gully. Fast Express 1850 An. veek
aAys. Express. 2:0l and $500 Pm. dsily
for Boston without change 20 A n 49, A.,
and S:l5 Pm. daily. eAs'
], IS ss r s.S s. rsis s s'si. 80 IL
100 ao,so' las and n rs Pm. On sunday. a
80 sys' li;oo, II :o5 An, 12:I6, las. a:oi.
, 1000. 1880 and II :85 Pm. van 800
For Popes Greek Line 7:2O NJ ana x.aa u n
daily. except Sunday
For Annapolis 30 300 ana =, .so . NJ
snd a. "a. asiy' except sunday. sundays. 900 An.
A,ant,s Coast Line Express Richmond Jackson
se;sn august and Tampa, 4 90 AN ga p
n ~ aaiy Florida Special. SIS pm. we'd esra'
tnond only, 1857 An. week days ~
accommodation for Quantico 7.Is A NJ An -.
SO I'm. week days. S -
yI MeA a,i 100 Gas. 74s. SEQ. s.4s, II 20
snS %'; al 20 s;2s AIS 500. SIS. SOC, o;oS
An. 2:ss. e:i5. SOC and io.os PT ''<s. s;~
leave Alexandria for Washington esos e.sx 1.r
ala soS lods, ii;+t AN. lao. 400, Saa.
sundsr ~ o,o s;l3, 1872 and IL :0s IN. o.
And 10 ~ s sl1 AN. l:so. $50. ZOO 7:ao s:D
pnns'1 omees northeast Of lsrh ssr~st 40
, enns! wanna avenue and at the station AR 80
ssAees where orders be left for fhs cn.cr, ~.
dences. hon notels and rel
9. n. PROVOST. c.,,.., x wooD.
- $50 Jslo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-10
LENTEN FLOWERS AND DINNERS.
Purple the Hue That is Most Greatly
i'm Demand.
From the New York Times

~'O.' e"c view 1OTk I1meS
AS Lent approaches, the many pretty pur-
pie flowers begin to show in the florists win
dows. All through the winter the deep-blue
English violet has been in high favor, but
with the beginning of the penitential season
o'ner purpiish-olue flowers press their claim
for recognition. French lilacs or hyacin. his.
heliotrope IN huge masses of bloom. mauve
orchids. and still violets in bounlle pro-
tuslon-these are already making their tenn
pered display in the flower dealers shops.
heralding the reign of sackcloth and ashes
Al Lenten dinners the decorations are usu-
ally OF blossoms of this hue. fashion liking
to be symmetrical even in moments of self
abasement. a young woman found at work
the other day on lace and linen iisplavsd IN
her visitor what she called a "'Ienten cloth T"
a Maltese cross OF lace was let IN. forming
center, and at the four corners smaller
similar crosses were inserted. The cover,
II was explained, was to be used at a lunch
con planned for Lent. because / can't man
age it before, and because" ENORMOUSLY.
Il think this cloth over purple satin. with
purple shades FOR the candles and yiolets
will be an awfully fetching scheme"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-10
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY.
Schedule in effect Noycr,.cr M \,

Schedule in effect November 30 lsgs
Trains leave daily from Union station "a. a.
p 9Th and b SITS.
Through the grandest scenery in America with
the handsomest and ost complete solid train serv-
ice west nom Washington
200 Pm. DAu-l-''Cincinnati and 81. louis
Special''-Solid festibucd. Newly Eqs.iIg,cd Eisc-
delighted. Steam-hested Train. Puliman's nneSt
sleeping cars Washington to Cincinnati. Indian
apolis ard 81 Louis without change. Dining car
from Naysville serving breakfast. Arrives cincin-
natl. SO m; indianapolis, u 30 an, and Chi
caso, S:45 pm: st. 1Ioa!s. 80 pm.
IL 10 PM DAILl-The famous p. r. v. LAM
tied" solid vestibuled train with dining car and
Pullman sleepers for Cincinnati. Lexington and
Louisville without change: arriving AT cincinna Il
$50 PM; Lexington. $50 pm: louisville. $50
pm: Indianapolis. IL 20 PM: Chicago. Z % m.
ami -. louis T:ss an. connecting IN Cnioa depot
for all points.
1o:57 An. DAII.Y-For Old Point Comfort ana
Norfolk. Only rail line.
200 Pm. DAH.Y-Exprcss for Gordonsville.
Charlottesville. wayneshoro'. staunton ana prfnc,-
pal Virginia points: daily. except sunday for Rich
mond.
Pullman locations and tickets at companyis q.
Gees, SIS and is2i PcnnsylvsIis avenue.
. II. w. FULLER.
NO General Passenger Agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-10
A STORY ABOUT SCREENS.

How o Pretty One Can Be Made With
out Much Cost.
In this day Of steep house rents every
thing that suggests economy in space Is
acceptable. In the little six by ten rooms
of cramped apartment houses everything
stands out In bold, bare relief because
there are SO few closets or tuck holes
In which to hide things away. In
such apartments screens hold promi-
nent place. But screens cost money.
Pretty ones generally cost a great deal and
most women would rather 60 without the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-10
A Wilde Notion.
From Puck.


First Paragrapher-What are you going to
do with all those rejected dialogues? You
must have several hundred
Second Paragrapher-Oh, I can utilize
them One Of these days I'll just run them
together. and make society drama of
them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-10

Another token pictures Jackson sitting in
treasure-chest with the same money-bag
and sword in his hands. On the reverse
side jackass takes the place Of the mule
on the other piece, perhaps showing the de-
gree Of asininity which "Old Hickory
was assuming In the eyes Of his antagon-
lists.
The friends of jackson also issued tokens
In retaliation. One bears on the diverse q
profile Of the general, and on the back is
the legend. THE bank must perish" and
the famous quotation from Jackson's nulli-
fcation proclamation, The Union must and
shall be preserved
A copper token. struck in 1887, during
Van Buren's administration, has on its
diverse a tortoise bearing the subtreasury
safe. indicating the slow progress of the
subtreasury scheme which Jackson had ad-
vocated, and which was strongly Endorsed
by Van Buren,. The inscription is: "Execu-
tive experiment, subtreasury ION the safe).
fiscal agent, 1887" On the back is a gal
Looping jackass and the sentence Il follow
in the footsteps Of my illustrious prede-
cessor." Tie rapid strides Of the jackass
are supposed to show the swift growth Of
the new President in popular favor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-10

They took the place OF the political car
toons of the present day. a very crude me-
dunn through which bitter partisan spirit
found vent. The Chief Executive Of the ma
ton was pictured a jaokass again as
balky mule, and there are sarcastic refer
ences to my experiment" my currency"
and my glory" and in other ways was
subjected to ridicule.
All these rude limitations of legal coinage
passed current as money for years. original
ing during President Jacksons relentless
fight on the United States Bank, for which
he was bitterly condemned by probably a
majority Of the people. This bank was
chartered in 1916. and was to run twenty
years. It encountered no opposition until
Gen. Jackson became President, in 1870
In January, 1882, a petition for a new char
ter was presented to Congress, which was
granted, but was vetoed by the President
Against the administration were arrayed
the great capitalists. the leading business
men and the smaller bankers. The personal
popularity of Jackson carried the day and
won him the victory in the campaign of
1882. When II came to a vote, many who
were bitterly hostile to the old hero's policy
regarding the bank ranged themselves on
his side.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-10

AVA &AA4AS@ - = . - - . -
the Hawaiian COM
missioner now in
Washington, has in
his possession a lot of
most interesting facts
about the wonderful
navigators who orig
inally colonized the
Sandwich Islands.
1t seems that in the
twelfth century, at
the time when the vi
kings were perform
ing such nautical ex-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-10
The Rag Men.

Inc rag men are not employed by the
JUNK dealers. and rely on their profit for
tne dinerence between what they paw the
people and what the junk men pay them.
fhey usually deal entirely with one man.
however. thus being known to him and get
ung better rates on their wares. In buy.
Ing OF the people they make little distinc-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-10
WHERE OLD RAGS GO
Junk Shops and the Small Army
Of Ragmen.
TaE PROFITS OF THE BUSINESS
How the Refuse Of Hous h lids
Goes Back Into the Market.
TRICKS OF THE RADE
TRICKS OF THE TRADE
I'D YOU EVER VS.
il a Junk shop?


it a junk shop?
There are a num-
Der OF them in Wash
ington. but perhaps
they have never been
among your Intimate
acQuain tances and so
you know very little
about them. It is
more than likely, too,
that You don't know
where they are nor
even what they are
for.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-10
M 0 N Ely OF 8 8 d
Coins by Which People Oaricatured the
Financial Policy.
Satire in Metal In Lieu Of Cartoons
Money Used in Previous
Hard Times.

From the New York World.
The hard times "coins, or tokens, as they
are called. Of 1894 and the seven or eight
following years, tell an interesting story of
the great commercial crisis of that period,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-10
PACIFIC NORSEM EN-
Sailors Who First Discovered the
Hawaiian Islands.
TIE ANCESTORS OF TEE POLYNESIANS
They May Have Discovered South
America.
MANY RIOUS LEGENDS

Written for The Evening Star.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-10-22
FREELAND, PA, OCTOBER %, 1894
IS HINES i DEMOCRAT?

WE DENoUNCE PROTECTION As A FRAUD, A
ROBBERY OF THE GREAT MAJORITY OF TIE
AMERICAN PEOPLE FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE
FEw.-NdtiOndl Democratic Platform.
While Hines is denying all connection for
pay, with the tariff schedule in behalf of the
Hazard Company, why does he not deny the
story current in the mouths of everyone, that
he was heavily paid by the lace mills for work
done in their behalf? This is not an insinua-
ton, but matter that is boldly talked of and
bruited about the streets.-W.-B NeUsdedler.
Hines so far forgot his duty to his party as to
accept an attorney fee from lace company
that wanted higher duties on imported lace
curtains As congressman he voted for the
Wilson bill, but as the paid attorney of Il lace
manufacturing company he lobbied for in
creased duties on imports. When man of
that character implies dishonesty in others ii is
a trick to divert attention from his own moral
turpitude.- IIilhGS-BdlTe Record.
Lace Curtain Hines As between a Demo-
was the title applied to cratic protectiouist and
Congressman Hines, of a Republican prOtec-
IuZerne county, Pa, zionist, other things be-
by the ways and means ing equal, the Record is
committee of the last in favor of Republi-
congress. 1t was all on can every time The
account of his pride in Democratic projections
the lace mills at Wilkes list is Il fraud. Judge
Barre andPhiladephia, Black WAS RIGHT when
and HE SECURED THEM he declared that No
in the end quite SOLID MAN COULD BE A PRO
PROTECTIVE TARIFF by TECTIONIST AND BE A
battling for the infant DEMOCRAT. .- Jm. NJ
industry. - Carpet and $ StHgerlH Democratic
Upholstery TTddG Jour candidate for gOUerROr,
nal, October Number. in the Pilild. Record
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-10-22

Factory Inspector Watchorn, hav-
ing been instructed by Governor Pat
tison to investigate the company store
system in this state, made an extend
ed report to his chief on Friday. In
it he says that the present law upon
the subject "has not accomplished the
end desired, inasmuch as it deals only
with chartered corporations, leaving
individual firms and non-chartered
companies to carry on the business
unmolested. The report of the fac,
tory inspector confirms all that the
TRIBUNE said of this law few weeks
after it was adopted. We claimed
then that the miners and all whom
the bill was intended to benefit had
been "duped" again. At the time it
was passed the TRIBUNE proposed to
make a test case at once. Secretary
of State Harrity was sent list of
the mining corporations of the LIE.
high region, with a request to state
whether or not they were chartered,
and out of nearly dozen companies
he informed us that only one (the
Stout Coal Company had a state
charter. The penalty for violating
the company store law is the revok
ing of the charter Of the offending
corporation, 50 the legislators who
drew up this bill had an eye to the
interests of their friends, the corpora.
tions, when they proposed to make
them forfeit something which scarce
" one in twenty of them possessed
Congressman Hines claims the credit
of getting this act passed. What
can miners think Of a legislator who
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-10-22
Back to Freeland Again.

The Columbia Trading Company, that
was formerly located in Bohlin's block,
opposite the Central hotel is back at its
old stand again with full line of silver:
ware, je4welry, watches and novelties of
every description. In addition COM
plete stock of dry, dress and linen goods
is carried, also gents furnishing goods.
The store is a branch of the establish
ment at Pottsville, which is known as
the cheapest store in Schuylkill county.
The managers will be ready to do busi-
ness here in day or two.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-10-22

From the Wilkes Barre Newsdcaler.
Wonder how many votes will be added
to the Democratic column by the reten-
ton of little Dickie Brundage in Collec-
tor Herring's office. Brundage calls
himself a Democrat but it is immaterial
to Democrats of his sort whether the
administration is Democratic or Republi-
can, for they fare just as well under
either. Such appointments are sufficient
to disgust the practical working Demo-
Gratis, and we don't blame them bit,
When workers like j. w. Maloy, of
Lansford, are turned down for monde
scripts like Brundage, it's enough to put
party fealty out of joint. John T. Lena
han, it is said, is responsible for the
selection of Brundage.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-10-22
Bogus Labor Bills and False Claims.

Bogus Labor Bills and False Claims.
From the Wilkes Barre Record.
In the Leader Hines gives list of bills
which he says he introduced and which
were passed "largely through his eff
forts" Among them are the employers
liability bill-a dead letter. The pow
der bill-a dead letter. The night school
bill. He didn't even draw this bill. 1t
was drawn by DR.. P. j. Higgins, of this
city, passed the senate through the eff
forts of Hon. Eckley B. Coke, and was
concurred in by the house. Had not
DR.. Higgins conceived the bill and Coke
carried it through the senate, it would
never have become law. In daring to
to be the father of this bill Mr. Hines is
simply saying what is not true.
The dockage bill and semi-month-
ly pay bill amount to nothing. They
simply cucumber the statute books.
Had Mr.. Hines the welfare of the peo-
pie at heart he would refuse to cheat
them by such worthless legislation. He
would not insult their intelligence by
telling them that these laws have bene-
fitted them. Their experience teaches
them that not one of the above bills are
worth the paper they are written on ex-
cept the night school bill, which does
not belong to Mr.. Hines.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-10-22

The Democratic candidate for con.
gress is not receiving the sort of treat
ment' he deserves from some of the
men who stand high in the party in
this county. To outward appearances
they are aiding him, nevertheless Sc.
cret work against the nominee is
going on in every nook and corner Of
the county. The men back of this
fear to come out openly, as it might
injure their future political prospects,
but they are adding nothing credit
able to their regulations by such
work. The TRIBUNE has no love for
Hines and will try to defeat him, but
at the same time it despises Demo.
Gratis who will talk and shout one way
and work and vote another.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-10-22

The Wall Street Daily Neacs is au-
thority for the statement that betting
in New York city is 500 to $50
against the election of Hill for COVER
nor. The NeecS may be right, but at
this distance it looks like foolish bet
to make. There are some things now
transpiring under the eyes of the
New York papers, which, as yet, they
have not discovered, and if these are
kept as quiet until election day IS
they have been, the man who bets
500 to $50 against Hills election
will consider himself fit subject for
a dunce-cap on November 7,
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-10-22

Editor Singerly is making bold
fight for the governorship. Almost
any other man in the state would be
discouraged TO face the majority of
100000 which the Republicans claim
ed they would give Hastings But
Singerly has the grit and his straight
out anti-taritf talks every evening for
the past few weeks have caused the
Republicans to cut their estimated
majority down to 100000, and now
the battle cry is 'for 100000" Any
man who can make his opponents
concede him 100000 votes in two
weeks deserves to be elected and such
a thing as the election of Mr.. Singer
ly is by no means improbable.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-10-22
THE DELAWARE, SUsoUEHANNA AND
i SuHUYLKILL RAILROAD.

Time LaDIe GhetA dunc ~, loof-
Trains leave Drtfton for Jeddo, Eckley, Halle
Brook, Stockton, Beaver Meadow Road, Roam
and Hazleton Junction ut 10, 10 II IN, Il %,
400 IN, daily except Sunday, and U3 IN, 81
Trains leave Drifton for Harwood. Cranberry,
Tomhicken and Deringer at 9 90 a IN, IL 90 m,
daily except Sunday; and S IN, 3s p In,
Sunday.
Trains leave Drifton for Oneida junction,
Harwood Road, Humboldt Road, Oneida and
Sheppton alto 10 a IN, l%ga, % p III, daily except
Sunday; and % IN, IS N, Sunday.
Trains leave Hazleton junction for Harwood,
Cranberry, Tomhickeu and Deringer at 81 a
M 40 p III, daily except Sunday; and AZ u M,
Is p m, Sunday.
Trains leave Hazleton junction for Oneida
| Junction, Harwood Road, Humboldt Road.
Oneida and Sheppton at AZ, 0 80 a IN, IL 40, 40
| p IN, daily except Sunday; and 4U u IN, d w y
| IN, Sunday.
Trains leave Deringer for Tomhicken, Gram
| berry, Earwood, Hazleton Junction, Roam,
Beaver Meadow Road. stockton, Hazle Brook,
| Eckley, Jeddo and Drifton Mt 2 80. W p IN,
daily except Sunday; and ~ m, 5U p IN,
! sunday.
Trains leave Sheppton for Oneida, Humboldt
| Road, Harwood Road, Oneida junction, Hszle-
ION junction and Roan at 81, 10 rs Ill, 10,
| % p M daily except Sunday; and IA IN, . 40
p IN, Sunday.
Trains leave sheppton for Beaver Meadow
and 6riftou at 10 16 a N, 70 IN, daily, except
sunday; and "A m, 3 As p N, Sunday.
Trains leave Hazleton Junction for Beaver
| Jeddo and Drifton at 10 38 IN, 10, 5 AZ, IS p
IN, daily, except Sunday; and 10 08a III, 81 p IN,
| Sunday.
All trains connect at Hazleton Junction with
electric cars for Hazleton, Jeancsviilc, Auden-
ricd and other points on Lehigh Traction Cos
| IL. X.
Trains leaving Drifton at 10 n m, and Shepp-
ton at 81 a IN, and ID p III, connect ut Oneda
Junction with l.. V. X. T. trains east and west
Train leaving Dritton Mt W IN makes CON
necton at Deringer with p. Il. X. train fol
| Wilkes Barre, SunOury, Harrisburg, etc.
Il. B. COKE DANIEL COKE,
President SUPERINTENDENT
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-10-22

Foster township school teachers re-
ceived their pay on Saturday, and this
week, in company with the rest of the
county teachers, they are attending in
stitute up at Wilkes-Barre. The action
of the directors in providing them with
the necessary cash to properly enjoy
their weeks vacation is appreciated by
the teachers, and such thoughtfulness
cannot fail but to have good effect upon
their work in the future. If system
of semi. monthly payments could be ar
ranged by school boards think it would
be welcomed by the teachers. The rule
of making payments more frequently is
becoming general in all branches of bust
ness, and the school districts ought not
be behind. Which of our boards of di-
rectors will be first to adopt the sugges.
tion? SAUNTERER
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-10-22

His grand display of ignorance upon
the subject of doctors fees startled his
most ardent supporters. In condemn
ing the system of miners voluntarily
paying rs cents per month for the SER
vices of family physician, to an audi
ence of miners, he gave but slight idea
of how little he knows about what is of
real benefit to nine workers. 1t is not
miners alone who approve of this sys-
TEN, but the merchants, butchers, bak-
ers and tradesmen Of every kind, where
ever it is in vogue, all commend it.
Still, Mr.. Hines, who knows only what
somebody tells him, would insist upon
insulting the intelligence of the people
upon this subject, as he did upon others.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-10-22
PICKED UP BY THE WAY.
THINGS SEEN AND HEARD IN THE
TOWN AND VICINITY.

Matters of n Local Nature Written Up
and Placed Before the Readers of the
"Tribune" by the Something
Here May Interest You.
The great number of people who
gathered at the opera house, about ten
days ago, to hear the Democratic candi-
dates defend their cause, have been
doing some thinking about what they
heard, and all shades of political COM
ment have been floating in the air since.
Taking all in all it has dwindled down
to the sayings of Mr.. Hines, who was
the magnet that drew the crowd, but as
he was advised, according to common
report, what to say and cautioned what
not to say, by friends who claim him as
their own, it is not surprising that some
of his ridiculous assertions failed to
make a "hit." Indeed, if one is to
judge what effect the speech had upon
the voters, few minutes conversation
with them will bring to light the fact
that our congressman is not by half so
able in "stufling" them as he was some
years ago.