davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1894-04-02

OVE Of he questions ia w T. Stead.
book, referring to Chicago, is. IF Christ
Came to Chicago. What Would He Wish
Me to Doi' That question is more SEN
sational, more blasphemous. perhaps.
than neoe sary. II Christ were 70 ap
pear in Chicago II Is scarcely probable
that he would answer Stead's question
It. would not be necessary. II Stead
would do a little ordinary reading and
take on IS little more refinement and
moral Gu ure he would know what 10
do It Is not difficult for any intelligent
man to nd high moral standard
Every religion will teach man more
than he y Il do. There Is no standard
Of morals and no system Of religion that
would not have taught Stead to dc
better than be has done There Is no
standard Of morals aud no system Of
religion hat would teach him to be-
sensational, in such a nauseating man
ner as be las been sensational, 6rst IN
London aid then in Chicago. IL doe s
aot seem ) much a question of what
would hap pen II Christ should come, as
1t is history of what has happened
with the devil, here.
Evening journal., 1894-04-02

" and preserve the peace Of the state.
At the time oi the interview the 800 mill
tiamen had just left on "A special train for
Darlington. In view Of the number ot
companies which had refused TO respond
20 his call be was greatly gratiliec at hay
bag finally placed the troops en- route 10
the scene Of the tragedy
But will they shoot.' was asked.
"Will they shooty' exclaimed the gov
ernor. with emphasis. well, you ought
to nave heard them cheer when / told
them TO shoot
When asked how soon he expected TO re-
store civil law, he said be could not tell
and that there was much at stake. Oar
lington and the community were in irsur-
rection, defying the authority of the state,
and the iusurrectionists must be put down.
The property of the state. meaning the
disponsaries. had been destroyed. The
guilty parties must bee discovered and
brought 10 Justice.
The dispensary constahles were being
pursued and were in imminru. danger Of
losing their lives. lie would not permit
them TO be bounded down and shot like
dogs. Pending developments in these
matters, he would keep the militia under
arms.
n AfW MINUTES previous 10 AlllS AnANA-
view IL was reported that the censorship OF
telegrams had been withdrawn. He was
questioned as TO the accuracy Of the rumor
and denied it very emphatically.
He said he did not wish 10 have any
thing sent out which would inflame the
passions Of the people. and for that reason
and with a view Of securing accurai e re
ports he would continue the censorship.
/ t.fn ID Ffrs f..I
lows said the governor, with a laugh.
'Just write out your reports. bring lcm
70 me, and l will look over them. II -hcy
are not sensational or incendiary, will
let them 90. '
Dispensaries shut Up.
Governor Iillman hgs ordered all dis
pensares i'm counties where there is any
excitement TO he closed until turther or
ders The governor said that if whisky
had been easily obtained the last few days
the condition would nave been very much
more desperate The loss by looting o the
two dispensaries ON Friday night he
states, is no consideration other than the
infringement upon the law
Governor Tillman considers the d san
pearance Of the state arms from the armo-
ries Of the zouaves and volunteers Ia Co
ANAAAhAA tAAAAA AAAAnN VI tAA ia nNH-
ter as serious affairs. He says he is going
to have the guns back and that he has two
means Of getting them. One is by writ OF
maudamus and sending all members to
Jail, and the other is by declaring martial
law and making search for them.
Governor Tillman received dispatch to
the effect that nine fugitive constables
boarded the train at Lake City on the
Northeastern railroad, and within a few
hours they viii have arrived safely in
Charleston. Their names are Fielder, MUIR
ply, Livingston, Gaillard, Scott. McCants,
Bryson, Gardiner and Harling. IL is un-
certain whether the Gaillard mentioned is
the chief constable or his son. who was re-
ported 10 have been found in ditch in a
wounded condition 10y citizens. who then
killed him. There are seven constables
still UnaccOunted for.
Evening journal., 1894-04-02

professors and It's management. They
will deal justly and efficiently. There
need not be any heated controversy nor
any conspiracy In order to have this
done. no matter who or what is at fault
Evening journal., 1894-04-02
Ilomb In tho Tramps' Room.

NEW LONDON. Conn. April . - What
Is believed to be dynamite bomb was
found in the tramps room in the police
station, with fuse attached. that had APP
parently been lit and had either gone out
or been eXtinguished before it reached the
.pvulOsiVp
Evening journal., 1894-04-02
Tonr KiIled Imam Fxplosion.

ALEXANDRIA. Ind, April 2.-Ihe new
two story Whiteside block. in which oc-
CURED the explosion of natural gns by
which four men were killed and three hurt,
is a total wreck
Evening journal., 1894-04-02

II char ss could not have been brough
against ostmsster Stewart heretofore,
charges Of psrnicious political activity
can be brought now He has full SET
Of candidates In the field and is contend
ing. with al the zeal possible. 10 have
them nom mated. He j. anxious 10 dis
place his ivsl, not in character. but Ia
political assism, Fred Ethiopian Bach
Senator higgins may look with favor
upon souie substitute for bis private sec
retary, but he must be a man who is not
less comr AGENT Or useful
Evening journal., 1894-04-02
Trouble For brazilian Rebels.

BUENos AyREs. April 2.-Advices have
reached here from Brazil showing that the
insurgent forces have abandoned ltarare
and that the government forces have occu-
pied that place.
Evening journal., 1894-04-02
NIe1lcan Concress I'm session.

spring term of the national congress ms
opened. President Diaz discussed at length
in his message the silver aud financial sit
uation i'm this country.
Evening journal., 1894-04-02

TIE e lrts Of Governor Tillman in
behalf Of temperance. do not seem to be
commano lg the admiration Of sensible
people Of south Carolina or procuring
the obedia nee of the people who are not
Evening journal., 1894-04-02
Nlnlh Cnylord Victim Recovered.

WlLEEsBARRE, Pa, April q The body
of Joseph Olds, the ninth victim of the
Gaylord mine disaster. was recovered, and
an hour later the funeral was on its way
TO Forty Fort cemetery.
Evening journal., 1894-04-02
" rarnn. tnr snr. MN.

LONDON. April 2--'rhe spy he Caron. who
,vas So prominently identified with the
chrges against the late Charles Stewart
paruell. is dead.
Evening journal., 1894-04-02
~ Anoc.tnr. I,nnndnd Ncmnrl..

NEWARK, y. J., April 2.-George A. Hal
sey, descendant of the Halsey family,
which was among those who founded the
city Of Newark over POO years ago, died
here. aged 20.
Evening journal., 1894-04-02

DON'T iN TO save your coupons SO as
to secure ID the parts Of that great work,
''Sights sad Scenes Of the World, " which
we are noE offering TO our readers.
Evening journal., 1894-04-02
SMALLPOX Raging IN uroo,,Ivn.

NV IoRH. April 2.--There were n now
cases OF smallpox reported in Brooklyn on
SUNDAY.
Evening journal., 1894-04-02

Iris Mt improbable that Governor
Tiilman uoy enfoIcs the laws in regard
to the salo Of whiskey, but it is searcel,
poss bic Tat the laws in force nov will
have any ben, fetal effect in procuring
sobrieiy. Their Immediate effect g.
stirring ep so much animosity is not
an augur Of good but Of evil to come
Il is the theory Of many that If prof.
be remov d from the traffic In liquor, the
benefit Wi. be worth all the trouble,
expense lnd all the fatalities It. costs tc
procure Private profits removed, they
say, will decrease the sale
Evening journal., 1894-04-02
when You Move

Send your clrpets 70 Electric crpet
Cleaning Works. 409 Orange street
Telephone 72l, Conway s Reinhari, Agrs
Evening journal., 1894-04-02

WILMINGTON AND NORTH ERN RAIL-
" ROAD. Time table in effect November
18th, 1893,
lrains leave Wilmington, French street
station. for B. d o. Junction, Montchanin,
WI terthur, Gus encourt, GIeanoFue, Oossart,
Chaddsi FOrd Junction, focupson, West
Ciest.r, fmbreevile Mortonvlle, Coates
VI and intermediate stations, daily, except
sunday, at 85 m, 20, 20 and 80 m;
Ior Waynesburg Junction, Springfield and
Intermediate stations. daily. except Sunday,
al 81 a m, z - ana ~ 2 N sundays only at
8Olam. ] IS and 80 p m.
FOR 1oanna. Blrdsboro, Reading and inter-
MEDIATE stations, daily, except Sunday. at
IS a m and 35 p ~. SUNDAY only at "a
A. q. NicCAUsLAND, Superintendent,
ROW MISS BRIGGS. Gen. Passenger Agent.
Evening journal., 1894-04-02

?
70 35 q 80, III o. pm.
PHILADELPHIA, TWENTY % FOURTH
a AND y, u 7 HEsINuT Sis Week days, %, $,
IN; ll2 "a 25, Y 40, 30. 55. IS 55. 81 u 80,
sunds IS. g G8. Is 81. 6S5. $50. 200. 10 8.n 20
m; I 25 Y 40, $40, 55. 70 80. 63l, q 80,
PHfLIDELPHiIiA, TWELFTH AND MAR
K IT STREETS. Week days, q G3. 10 p, " 30,
Is 40, 40 90, a N; q AZ, 80, III % pm.
PHlLADELPHiA, Sundays, 70 %, 70 p. il036
tbester. week S DAYS. ia S 3 %. A. 1921. 49, 90
So is 30, Is, 1913, no 36. ll 50a m; p, i2 40,
3 33l s.. 70 81, 81, " 49, %. 10 90 III COP m.
10 g, S9'Yi Il % M Is. a. So s. Is s. 81.
" 59, S25, 10 00, III 90 2 m.
Atlantic City, week days, u 30 a m; Y 40.
10; Sundays, 8 80, a m: ~ ~ pm.
WEST BOUND.
Baltimore and Washington, week days
q q, 702, Is q m; zig IS, Y %, 3oi, q a
Is a m; l2 I6 IsO5, O5 "a A, Is IL, 40 50 IN.
Baltimore and Way Stations, 72 m.30i
Newark, Del, week days, "A A, zoe, ls47
m; Il2 49, o. = g. IS g. 80 Is II ~ y, II 10
N Sundays = e. ,2 ,o os a a m fl2 1880
PIttsOurg, g ~ m, q q ? IA, daily,
Cincinnati and st. Iouis Fl2 10 daily.
81 ss N, daily except Sunday; 80 35 sunday
New Orleans, via Bristol and Chattanooga
IS " m daily. Through sleeper to New Or
slngerly accommodation, 0e m, 8O5, : IS
and II 10 Z m, daily.
Landenberg accommodation. week das 8,
Z 02. II 10 m; 3 O5 and AZ p m. Sundays, 9 20
q IN; 4 AZ N.
Trains leave Market street station:
| For New York, week days, - 10 4 m,
For Philadelphia, week days, 8 20, = l0.fll B
a a. 3 Is, a m. Sundays, 6 20, m; 100,
! 3 ~, as p m.
For baltimore, week days, $50 a m;
/ 2 55. m.
For Landenberg and way stations, week
Gays, 90, 10 80 m; = 55, . GO y IN. Sundays,
Leave PHILADELPHIA. TWENTY
| FOURTH AND CHESTNUT SITS, FOR
| WlLMlNGTON,week days,'4 Oi 600,7 y, IS 10,
/ 10 ~, III ~ a M II 90 noon; Il 35, - f5, 200
lj. "a 10 30, IS o. IS IL %, 70 40, 30, 81 49,
/ 80 t2. 30 and II 35 p m.
Sundays. "A O5. 8 90, 1915, 6 30, 100, IL A.
N; 1900 noon; = IS, 200, 8 10, f4l0. 4S0,
/ 8 ai f73s, 90, tl0O and u 35 p m.
! LEAVE TWELFTH AND MARKET STS.
| Weeks day, 70 IS = IS, III 26. 3 m; q 5f,
y s2 - .6 Sundays. 20 45, = 55, III 28
a ia; % 50, = %, 20 58 . m.
| telephone NJ 1875.
hRtes 70 Western points lower than via any
/ other line G. y. SCULL, Gent Pass. Agent.
| r. r. CAMPBELL. General Manager
| Congressional Limited Express trains COM
/ pOted entirely Of Pullman Vestibule Parlor
/ and Dining Cars. NOeXtra fare.
| sLimited Express Trains. composed of PULL
mrn Vestibu Parlor Cars. Vestibule Pas
sereer Coaches and Dining Cars. No extra
/ fare.
ilaichmond and Danville Express. CSo
| Coz cles.)
tDining Car attached.
=. N, PROVOST, J. r. WOOD,
General Manager. General Passenger Ast.
Evening journal., 1894-04-02
Are Yonr E,ea perIeet 2

II your eyes need attention do not de-.
lay, but call upon DR.. II. Hoegelsberger
occulist, No Sl0 Ma let street Salts
faction guaranteed Examination free
Evening journal., 1894-04-02

sfee Day, Free Day! Tuesday, April 3,
Or Warren Manning will give a
lee day for the painless extraction OF
Jeeth at s E Cor 10Th and Mar ket SITS
Evening journal., 1894-04-02

The protection OF tue yeomanry, # not
from the tax gatherer yet from the
more rulnous exactions Of the tmoney-
lender, seems 10 oe a matter Of anxiety
to several widely parted states. Even
Greece in her insolvency has ,ventured 10
start a government bank with fund Of
nine million dracnmas for lending
money TO fruit growers au yearly Ia
terest not exceeding s per cent And
awav At the Aniipodes the government
of Victoria has determined on advancing
from the Savings Bank small loans a. 8
per cent per annum TO farmers Ia order
10 enable them to improve their estates
New saland has resolved on a similar
fostering policy From "The Progress
of the World April Review of Reviews
Evening journal., 1894-04-02

DR.. J. Paul Lukens has removed from
No Sl3 Washington street TO No. Oil
Washington street.
Evening journal., 1894-04-02
ReceNT LITERATURE.

with the April number (Nidwinter
Fair Number the editorial and business
control Of the Overland Monthly will be
assumed by Ronnsevelle Wildmau, late
United States consul at Singapore. and
A. Barmen. Germany, and United States
Worlds Fair Commissioner for Straits
Settlements and Borneo Mr. Wildman
b IS been more recently the proprietor of
the Idaho Statesman. Boise City, and
prominent In Idaho politics; he was one
Il the five delegates to Washington who
secured statehood for Idaho he is also
known in Literature Q as a contributor Of
stories and sketches to Harper's Weekly,
ST Nicholas, The Youths Companion and
other periodicals The general standards
If the magazine will remain unchanged
AID for the present at least, the retiring
editor, Miss Shinn, will be somewhat
C oselv connected with the literary man
agement.
Evening journal., 1894-04-02

baltimore q
ID OHIO RAIL
ROAD. Schedule in
effect Feb. l8. 1894.
Trains leave Della
ware Avenue Depot
East Bound
J or = Express trains
New York week
days. % 03 1921 1850,
Is 20, ll036a m; ll2 "A
y ~, % 3 u 39.lll 90
q. m Sundays, 70 %,
10 no 3 y N; Y 40,
70 35 "a 80, III 90 D m.
PHILADELPHIA
N.n "HuE ~ MINI =
Evening journal., 1894-04-02

TWENTY FOURTH
rs. Week days, i3 %, 8 IS,
B 40. 9 10. 10 36, no 80, III 20
|, 3 30, 455. IS 35. 8 81, u 80.
635, $50. eco, 40 50. II 20
30, 4 55, l5 80. 63l. u 80,
The evening world., 1894-09-27
BAD WEATHER AHEAD

Mr.. Dunn announces that a cyclone Is
approaching and that New York will
before long be subjected to great blow.
We have been favored with very pleas
ant wea ather OF late. and must, of course.
expect some change. 1t cannot be sun
shine and cool, refreshing breezes all
the time.
1t Is to be hoped. however. that New
York will have no more experiences I'm
blizzards, and that Mr. Dunn will soon
send the cyclone out to sea or some
where else, and follow 1t up with re-
newed sunshine.
The Republican party, which was rev
cllipg In strong sunshine under blue
skies last week. begins to feel indica
| tions of a storm. Win 1t be visited by
| a cyclone next November, and be sweep
once again into retirement? Does q
blizzard OF disappointment await thu
| G. o. p?
Is there no political Mr.. Dunn TO poin
out to 1t its danger and TO warn 1t t
take in sail?
The evening world., 1894-09-27
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

The Democratic Convention yesterday
had two courses open before II. 1t
could have thrown wide its doors 10 all
Democratic organizations. nominated
car lidate for Governor whose name has,
more prominently than any other been
Identified with successful local reform,
and so insured a victory which might
not have been satisfactory to simon
puro Democrats, but would have de-
stroyed the Republican hope of carry
ing this State by an overwhelming ma
jority and preparing the way for re-
turn to power in the nation In 1896 or
II could shut out all "bolters." hang
out the banner OF straight" Democ-
racy, and bid defiance to all outside
factions, as we'll as to the boastful Re-
publicans.
1t chose the latter policy, and the
wisdom or folly of Its selection will soon
make itself apparent
Having determined on Its course. the
Convention put the strongest ticket
available into the field. Senator David
u. Hin has made a capable and ac-
ceptable Executive in the past His
ability Is admitted, his integrity is un-
questioned, his Democracy is unswerv
ing. His name will excite enthusiasm
in the party. He will make a brilliant
campaign. The Germans have been
disposed to repudiate Democracy. David
B. Hill, the champion of personal lib
erty. will bring many OF them back into
line. The liquor men have not been as
friendly as usual to Democracy. David
b. Hill will remove their disaffectlon.
The Democratic ticket is certain, there
fore, to make lively campaign, and
1t at least throws the result into doubt.
1t Is significant that while Mr.. Ed
ward NJ. Shepard. of Kings. displays
much anger at the action OF the Con-
vention, ex-Secretary Fairchild, Mr.
Grace's first lieutenant. treats the mat
ter very philosophically. and announces
the intention OF the Grace Democracy
to confine its efforts to Democratic re-
form in the city. There are no present
indications OF second Democratic
State ticket. and the interviews in 1.-THE
World' imply that the Democracy will
be fairly united on the State candidates.
The evening world., 1894-09-27
NUMERICALs AT THE YALU's MOUTH.

That great naval battle at the mouth
OF the Nalu River reminds us some
what Of Falstaff's men in buckram
There has been more printed about II
than II the two navies were coming over
to star through this country in rival
tank dramas and no two accounts agree
in the strength OF the opposing forces.
At first we were told that there Were
eight japanese mon-of-war and ten Chi
nese battle-ships, Then II changed
to ten OF one and twelve OF the other.
For a while II whisked back and forth
In the numerical scale until somebody
said there were eighteen Japanese men
of-war and twenty Chinese with a lot
Of torpedo boats ard cruisers thrown
in to give promiscuity TO the fight
The latest report comes from an Of
fcial Japanese source and says twelve
OF Japan's warships shivered the tim
bers of fourteen Chinese boats, The
names of the men-of-war on both sides
are given in corroborative support OF
| the report. Now, II the chroniclers vii
let history alone for few weeks, unit
we can commit to memory the name,
of these twenty-slX ships and get tn,
fire-crackers and tea-chest splendor o
this thing assorted In our heads, theI
we will feel more en- rapport with tn,
trouble, and the struggle can go ahea,
and proceed.
The evening world., 1894-09-27
HE HAS A CONSCIENCE.
Express Clerk NicoII Admits that
He Is an EmbezzIer.

If the officials OF the National Express
Company decide to prosecute w. c..
Nicoll, the night clerk In their office
at 1856 Franklin street, Supt. Byrnes
will send detective to Chicago tonight
to bring Nicoll back.
kilograms from Chicago announced
last night that Nicoll had surrendered
himself to the police of that city, con-
Tossing that he had embezzled funds
from the National Express Company
while employed by that concern in this
city.
lie said he had left New York Sept.
II, after leaving most of the money he
for him. He had since knocked about
Chicago's cheap lodging-ho but his
conscience had so keenly pursued him
that he no longer cared for liberty at
the price of the misery he suffered,
Nicon said that he had come to New
York from the country about year
ago, and had fallen in with a rapid
crowd, and could not keep the pace
At the office OF the National Express
Company at 1856 Franklin street, the
manager said to-day:
"Nicoll came here from CoNsackie, N
Y, about year ago, was well recon-
mended, and had the appearance OF q
young gentleman.
However, when he left we found 8
shortage of something more than 5000
| have not had time to report his sur
render to the general office, and | dom
know wat will be done. | do no
know whether Nicoll has any responsible,
friends here to help him, but l rathe
fancy not"
The evening world., 1894-09-27
THE DEMOCRATIC PLATFORM.

The Democratic platform Is much su-
perior to that OF the Republicans.
The Republican platform Is a mere
TRADE OF abuse OF Democracy, ,unfounded
charges and stubborn persistence In
Republican errors. The Democratic plat
form gives facts for the consideration OF
the people. fixes the responsibility for
the business and financial embarrass-
ments of the country, points out the
hope OF Improvement through Demo-
cratic policy. draws the contrast be-
tween Republican and Democratic State
rule and pledges the Democracy to re-
form.
II makes one mistake. 1t utters n
falsehood about the people OF the State
when II says they are opposed to an
income tax. It bellies the Democratic
party when II declares II Is unfriendly
to a measure which compels the million
aire tax-dodger to bear his full share OF
the public burdens and takes an undue
load from the shoulders OF the laborinl
man.
The Republican Convention refused tC
adopt a plank condemnatory of the at
| tempt OF the A. +. A.. an oathbounC
secret society. to revive know othing
| ism and make a religious test In tn
bestowai OF public offices. The Democratic
ganization as contrary to the spirit o
| our institutions and abhorrent to tn
instincts of American freemen.
The evening world., 1894-09-27
Chestnuta.

In the Apeninnes there are three ways
OF preparing fresh Observation-Disclosures
the boiled), arrostite Uhe roasted) and
tegliate. The nuts are first shelled. then
boiled with a quantity of caraway seeds
to give them flavor, the consequence
being that the chestnut flavor is want
ing. But II / wish to eat necci, the deli
cacy par excellence, the goal which the
raccolta has ever In view, / shall be
obliged to remain here well into Decem-
Der. After the nuts are thoroughly dried
and IL takes some weeks OF piltng on
Of wood at the metato to accomplish this
they are ground at mill, and the flour
supplies the main food Of the poor peas
antry all Winter. Necci are simply fiat
cakes made OF this -four mixed with
water-no salt; 1t Is dear in Italy. the
tax being heavy-and baked between
The evening world., 1894-09-27
The Nature of the Soul.


To the Editor:
The human soul 10 the embodiment in spiritual
substance within the material body Of the ele-
ments OF spiritual personal character. This con-
sists OF qualities, which, while apprecable to in
tellectual oognition, are totally unapprecable to
physical sense. The faculties for development Of
spiritual personality-the human sou-are exact
counterparts OF the faculties for development OF
physical personality, or the material man. The
Ave physical senses (smell, hearing. sight,
touch, taste) are represented by the hve spir-
itual faculties, inquiry attention, understanding.
feeling appreciation. II the elements OF the soul
develop good, tending continually to benefit and
perfection. this human soul cannot but be eter-
nal but II they develop evil, this tends to de
terorate. to destroy-the soul perishss-des as
human soul, and after death OF the body finds
Its level and lives according to Its condition
or state in another but lower order OF life OF
seyerer discipline. This Is the difference between
the spirit Of a man that goeth upward and tht
spirit OF a beast that goeth downward" and Il
Is also why "the soul that sinneth 1t shall die. -
Don't have the soul OF beast. Turn ye, turr
ye from your evil ways. for why will ye de!'
r. Il. SEARCH
The evening world., 1894-09-27
Lesson in Political Economy.

To the Editor
20 s." Is q superficial thinker, who goes
no further than the base statement of statistics.
Now. my kindergarten political economist. I'll
try and make 1t as simple as can. All wealth
Is derived from labor The need OF commerce is
a good market. II a protected laborer gets good
wages, he can buy better stun from the grocer,
the grocer can buy better stun from the farmer.
nice garden truck. &C, the farmer can buy
better stun from the tailor. and through
the nation, and all happy and all have a
better living. Reduce the laborer. and you re-
duce the purchasing power of the market. for
the iaborer is the starting point OF all wealth.
&c. s." ought to refuse to eat. because the
only organ to enjoy taste is the palate. Don
eat, 20. s." 1t Is an outrage on all the other
organs the palate is having 1t all. Our gold will
go abroad long dealers pay for 1t. A
National law Is necessary. and I'm inclined to
think II 20. s." bought a hundred dollars
worth OF goods from the other side he'd find his
cash account one hundred dollars less G. G.