davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1894-06-28

The Baltimore & Ohio r. r Co, wil sell
round trip excursion tickets to Denver, Col
from all points on It's lines east OF the Ohio
River, July 18th, 2lth and 2lst, good IRE urn
o trains leaving Denver July 25th. August
End and 10Th; tickets will alsl be sold 20 Den
yer August 8 n. 9Th aud lUi IA, valid for return
passage on trains leaving Denver August 18th,
10Th ana September 10 IA.
The rets from Baltimore and Washington
Will be- s. 40 ana corr, spondingly low rates
from other points.
Passengers taking the r q o. have a choice
OF routes going Via itisburg, Akron aud
Chicago; wa Grafton. bollaire and Chicago.
or via ParkersOurg, Cincinnati and 81 Louis;
double daily sc vice Of express trains. with
Pullman Sleeping and dining cars on all
routes.
Evening journal., 1894-06-28
MOI A Fool cir

Having occasion TO recommend this
place as a carriage making centre TO
friend who wished to buy carriage
Wilmington man, In Washington looked
in vain TO find the address Of q carriage
making firm In the EVENING JOURNAL
The sale of a single carriage would
pay for yearly advertisement that
would render the carriage makers name
familiar to every person who reads the
EVENING JOURNAL When man
wishes to buy carriage the name of the
carriage maker with which he is familiar
occurs to him drst. When a man, who
Is away from home, Is asked to recon-
mend carriage maker he will invariably
refer to the name which occurs to him
hrst-that will be the name which he
sees frequently in the EVENING JOURNAL.
This applies, also, to many other trades
When man wishes 70 buy furniture his
mind naturally recalls the name OF the
dealer which Is most familiar SO It is
In all other lines Of trade
An advertisement Is not to be gagged
by the immediate and direct sales, only,
It makes, but by the gradual and profit
able increase in the business
A merchant knows by experience the
sort OF articles the citizens In the com.
muuity in which he lives will use. He
buys them and then tells the people
that he has them. He must adopt the
best means possible to inform the people
The newspapers are not only the best but
they are the cheapest means Those
merchants who are too poor to advertise
are also too poor to keep goods which
the people will buy.
No merchant can afford 10 keep his
name out Of the newspapers, as he can
not afford TO let his goods rot or spoil
Some carriage manufacturer would
have sold a carriage If his name could
have been found In the EVENING
JOURNAL II he did not have the pre-
else carriage that was desired, he could
have got 1t from neighbor, or he could
have taken the customer to rival and
got a commission, or established claim
for a similar favor. The EVENING
JOURNAL does not propose to sell car
RIGGS or other articles Of merchandise
It does not propose to bring customers,
even, for those articles which a merchant
may offer for sale but it does propose
20 make those who are likely to buy SO
familiar with the names and addresses Of
those who SELL that when the need OF
the article is realized their minds will
involuntarily refer to the name Of the
merchant who advertises II for sale.
Some writer's contend that a merchant
who does not advertise his wares is a
fool We do not make harsh comments
nor apply epithets because it is patent
to the most superficial observer that the
wisest men and the most successful
merchants are the most liberal adver
Users
Those who read the EVENING JOURNAL,
aud there more and better readers for IL
than for any two other papers in VIII
mington, make precisely the same COM
ments They are inclined TO buy, snd,
II they do not actually buy, they AT
least. try to buy from the merchants
with whose names and wares they are
familiar from seeing them every day In
the EVENING JOURNAL. Hence the
merchant who does not advertise may
not be fool, but he is, at least. clam
Evening journal., 1894-06-28
STORIES OF THE DAY.

Once an American Always an American.
There is a Wilmington mau, of q good,
old Delaware family who frequently
visits Paris. He prldes himself upon
his nationality, aud while Ia that gay
city patrOnizes a restaurant which boasts
Of an Engllsh.spesking waiter.
On one occasion the American visited
the restaurant and found his English
speaking friend absent, so be was obliged
70 give his order through a visitor whose
English was as imperfect as the French
OF the stalwart American Between
themselves the American and the other
patron Of the restaurant muddled affairs
50 that the polite but uucomprehending
waiter was almost reduced 20 tears.
After a vain attempt to understand the
order the waiter bowed profoundly and
said, Pardon, monsieur. Monsieur a
forrigned'-
lI"No, I'm not foreigner" exclaimed
The big American drawing himself up TO
his fun height. do l look like a for
eigner2' he demanded.
The waiter, seeing that he had raised a
storm In the bosom of the big American,
was obsequious In his apo ogies, then
suddenly darted away BE led TO the
proprietor explained the case TO him.
whereupon he served 10 the American an
elaborate repast
/ The latter was astoundei. he had ordered
three-franc dinner. he was served one
that would amount to ten francs With
true American nerve and cooiness, how
ever, he proceeded to discuss the dinner
However, when be went 20 the cashier
desk TO pay for IL, his surprise WAS COM
plete when he was charged but three
francs. And the proprietor. who could
speak little broken English, was ex
eeedingly agreeable and polite to the big
American who was not a foreigner
Evening journal., 1894-06-28

TIE Socialists took on" dresdfully at
the election Of Casimir Perier as Presi
dent Of the Republic Of France. They
hooted and cried Down with the lack o.
eys" In such q manner as TO intimate
that they are ready, II they have not
already begun, to preclpitate trouble
Il Is from that party in France and from
the same political elements which com.
pose that party everywhere that trouble
and Anarchists spring The Anarchist
Is man without a country He comes
from everywhere; he goes everywhere
and stays wherever he is tolerated. He
ought not to be tolerated anywhere He
is an enemy to all governments;
an enemy to mankind. He Is
an outlAw-the direct cross from a
Socialist and beast HE is the personi.
6cation OF the lola man who is said to
have "a hog asleep in his SOUL only the
hog Is not asleep and the hog is hyena
The people Of this country cannot frown
too severely upon the lying "old soldier
who draws a pension on the plea Of dlsa-
bility or disease contracted in the ser
vice." they cannot condemn too rigidly
the policy which applies protective
tariff to every beggar industry which de
mands public support. Both Of these
classes, the pensioners aud the protec
tionists, are inolpient Socialists from
whom beggars, thieves, tramps and An
archlsts spring. It is every mans duty
to support himself; it is not the duty
nor the province Of society. or Of the
state to support anybody. The pensioneI
is fraud, the protectionist is robber-
In process Of formation.
Evening journal., 1894-06-28

WASHINGTON, june 2S.-The report OF
the subcommittee TO devise a measure to
restrict competition by convict made goods
with products of free labor was adopted
by " house committee ON commerce, with
important amendments. Tho bill will pro-
hibit shipment beyond the limits of the
state in which they are produced not only
convict made goods, but coal, iron ore,
marble, lumber and all articles of COM
morcc made ready for market by convict
labor
Evening journal., 1894-06-28

TIE concert at Union Park tonight
will be notable because Of the presence
Of Jules Levy, the celebrated cornetist.
The program is excellent, embracing
among other numbers, the Evening
Journal march, the score Of which was
printed In yesterdays Issue The march
will be played as a special" at s o'clock,
a half hour after the concert begins.
Evening journal., 1894-06-28

For sallow skin and all 9TH
CT conditions resulting from
constipation, go by the book
on Beechams pills.
Book free, pills CSC. At
drugstores (; or write to 3 +
Allen Co, sos Canal st, New
VI
Evening journal., 1894-06-28
St. oauden,. DESIGN REJECTED.

WASHINGTON, June 2S.-The secretary
of the treasury has rejected the second de-
sign submitted by Mr. st. Gaudens for
the reverse side of the Worlds Columbian
exposition medal and accepted that fur
nished by Charles u. Barber, an ongrayer
employed in the Philadelphia mint.
Evening journal., 1894-06-28

THR solidity Of the protection vote is
more discreditable than otherwise It
enables Quay aud Cameron to take the
lead In public affairs and keep It even In
great commonwealth Of Pennsylvania.
Evening journal., 1894-06-28

FROM the pensioner aud the protec-
ZIONIST, by a series Of evolutionary stages,
the tramp and the Anarchist spring
There is difference Of degree, only, be-
tween them.
Evening journal., 1894-06-28

THE various state machines may be
able to nominate candidates for the Presi.
dency. Ohio and Indiana, for instance,
but there are no ofiioe.holdors and South.
ern mercenaries to confirm them this
war
Evening journal., 1894-06-28

SENATOR CAMERoE's appearance in
the arena as a statesman and fnancier
is an episode In the general stupidity OF
craftsmanship and poverty Of intelleo
tual vigor which marks the history Of
Pennsy lvania.
Evening journal., 1894-06-28

HAT trimmings Of fruits, according to
the latest fad, will certainly attract
flies. Whether It will fool the birds or the
boys will remain matter Of doubt till
the birds die or the boys become sick.
Evening journal., 1894-06-28

IN any event Pennsylvania will have a
good man as governor. Hastings is
likely to be elected, but II Singerly
should happen to be successful. the state
VIII have a worthy successor to Governor
Pattison.
Evening journal., 1894-06-28

Simeon Davis, of Kent county, was
sunstruek in his harvest field aud fell
unconscious. The highest Temperature
reported in the county was 104 degrees
In the shade. The Thermometer regis
tered 100 degrees at Chestertown.
Evening journal., 1894-06-28

WASHINGTON, June 2S Representative
Wilson, chairman Of the ways and means
committee, has returned from Virginia
and will resume congressional work.
Evening journal., 1894-06-28

WITHOUT a telegram from Mr.. Sperry
to clinch him. it win be difficult to learn
whether Senator Higgins fsvors Nc
Klnley or Harrison now He was for
both at the last convention but the tele-
gram finally settled him for Harrison
the one who lost a million votes for his
party. This may incline the Senator to
doubt Mr. sperry's wisdom aud revert TO
Tip for tipping information. In that
case he will be sure. at least. Of the tip
Evening journal., 1894-06-28
A WALL KYED poet in the Atlanta Con
stitution declares;

II ] should lose you sweetheart,
And the touch OF tender lips
BE denied me In the future
As the weary waiting slips
/ would kiss the rose you gave me,
Gave me. crowned with sparkling dew,
And its fragrance would forever
Bring sweet thoughts 10 me OF You
It would show greater discretion aud
be more in accordance with the exper.
fence and habits OF sensible man to
get another summer girl
Evening journal., 1894-06-28

IT was wise and successful Stephen
Girard who discovered that a merchant
should advertise most when trade is
dullest
Evening journal., 1894-06-28

SINcE the exposures concerning the
Sugar Trust and the scandals Of the
recaleitrant Democrats who held out
against the majority of their party for
favors, brides. TO the industries in their
districts and the return Of trade to it's
normal conditions. the backbone Of the
free trade sentiment has stffsned
There viii not be so much protection in
the amended tariff bill, because
these things have served, in
the most elective manner, to demon
strate that protection is a fraud. They
have showed what and whom a protec
tive tariff protects
Evening journal., 1894-06-28

TAMMANY would receive any kind Of
mall, but gave liberal and exaggerated
preference to blackmail
Evening journal., 1894-06-28

SoafE Of the European tourists shoald
stay at home and hoard their incomes to
pay the tax.
Evening journal., 1894-06-28

THE self-made man is usually a stand
ing advertisement that God had nothing
to do with the job
Evening journal., 1894-06-28

THE meanest and most despicable
morality possible Is law made morality.
Evening journal., 1894-06-28

SOME failures are irrepArable Glad.
stone is now to old too visit the United
States.
Evening journal., 1894-06-28

TIE great majority that Pennsylvania
casts for the party Of protection shows
that her people are not so much inter.
ested in the welfare of the country as
in grabbing all they can obtain for
themselves There is no such msjority
anywhere else. There is no people on
the face of the globe so thoroughly
united. This Is because there is no
people which is so thoroughly inmbued
with selfshness and tainted with
the corrupting love of money.
Other communities divide more or
less evenly on political questions
the commonwealth Of Pennsylvania
remains stolid and solid for the
thing that brings money to it at the
expense of the people
Evening journal., 1894-06-28

ST s: ! .i';;::: u q:
IS 40, tl036 m; ~ "a NAfSA.TAlli ~
Y 40, i5 IS, u 44,ilt 20 N1SHfNcN<
p. IN. Sundays, % O3, I/
N 1870 30 m; " AZ, W.
i5 85, N a. I'll % D m.
AND CHESTNUT SrS. Week days, % %, 5 SIS,
IS, " Us SO, 90 Is 4Of9 b. 1Ut 10 81 III 45
m; az "a, Is, NJ AZ, %. 65, 1875, 8 81. H4L
s. s1n lSSS d "a o. 81 q. E17 co. o. oae1
= nj ., y ~, 3 %, 400, % 30, 63l, " A,
. r. PH III IA TWELFTH AND MAR
KEr STREETS. Week days, % %, " II, IS 40,
no 81, q M p, z a 2 a. III % m
PHiLADELP La Sundays, 70 O5, " Il, no 70
Chester. week days, Is %, IS. ss5. THs752
%, Is 90, 20 90 10 o. no 49, III i5a m; %. y AZ.
%, 90, % 80, 81, u "A, %, N 90, III OOpm
., Chester, Sundays. B@ e35. .Tl7, 500
~ So U 80 m; ., V 40, %, So, 70 IS, 81,
Atlantic City, week days, 'I7i7 am:
.al2Sl, - V ~ m; Sundays, Y II, 8 20 a m;
WEST BOUND.
Baltimore and Washington, week dayr.
10 is gs99s isssi a m; Ils Is, " o. s9s' Hgs
rs ~. no "a q Ss3, M Ana saq ai 10 7'
Baltimore and Way Stations, 7 % m, %
p. N daily.
m; ne g. %, IA 8, g Os. IS, Il, IS s., II 10
p m. Sundays - 10, ". IS 81 a m. fl2 10. 3o8,
- 81, IS, IS ~, - bS, IL 10 . m.
Plttsburg, IS b m, "a "a y m, daily,
Chicago, 80 ~, a m; a "a, D m, daily.
Cincinnati and st. Louis, i2 10 D m, and
New Orleans, via Bristol and Chattanooga
u s. m, daily. Through sleeper 70 New Or
silgerly accommodation, 7O2 I'm, sos, TBS
Landenberg accommodation. week days,
", 81 a m; % and 43 p m. Sundays, ~
Trains leave Market street station;
For New York, week days, IS ~ m
For Philadelphia. week days, ~, u JUS %,
Pitsburg and Chicago, week asys, IS fOa %.
Baltimore, week days, o b.. Is ~ M; 2 81,
For LsndenberT and way stations, week
days, 50, s % m; 2 10, s 40 m. Sundays,
LEAVE " PHiLADELPH1A, TWENTY
FOURTH AND CHESTNUT SITS, FOR
WILMINGTON,week days,ts y, 6OO,I 20, IS 90,
Is a o. So IS %, 70 81 s5. iSi6 6s. y s..
IS % 10 10 and IL IS p N.
m: 1 IL % i noon 90 M. Il b. 900, IS 4ol a.
9 81, f78s, 1923 10 10 and II IS D m.
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA, TWELFTH
nj "a. a m. "a az 50 Is ST2s. n rs. snndavs'
70 20, y 40. sii 26 a m: 80 46, 81 %, D m.
Rates To- Western points lower than VII, .nv
other line. Q. o. SCULL, Genn Pass Agent.
r. b. CAMPBELL. General Manager.
WILMINGTON AND NORTHERN RAIL
w ROAD. Time table In effect May Goth,
1895.
Trains leave Wilmington, French street
station, for b. a o, junction, Muntchanin,
VII terthur, Guyencourt, Granogue. Cossart,
Chadds' Ford Junction, Pocopson, West
Chester, Embreeyille, Mortonville, Coates
Vile and intermediate stations daily. except
Sunday. at 30 a m, 80, 40 and 5 IS m;
sunday only at % m; 3j. 50pm m. Daily
at z 30 p IN.
For Waynesburg Junction. Springfield and
intermediary stations, daily. except Sunday,
AZ d5 a m, - and As p "a. Sundays only At
O5 a m. I % and 4 50 d m
For Joanna, Birdsboro Reading and inter-
mediate stations daily, except Sunday. Al
35 a N and 2 S N. Sunday only At 70
m and % p M.
"A. g. McCAUsI.AND, Superintendent,
bQNNESs BRIGGS. Gen. Passenger Agent.
Evening journal., 1894-06-28

Morris & Co. Fidelity Employment
Agency. havemoved into their new offices,
7th and Market Entrance w 18th.
Evening journal., 1894-06-28

THE hot weather stops the flow Of elo-
quence In Congress.
Evening journal., 1894-06-28

THE stability Of the republic Of France
would be better secured, perhaps, If
there we're constitutional provision for
a succession to the presidential office
rather than an election So soon as
Evening journal., 1894-06-28

Professor StoLe-"To the genlog'st thous-
and years or 80 are not counted us auy time AZ
all" Man In the Audience Great Scott
And TO think made a temporary loan Of $40
10 a man who holds such views -IndianRpo-
lis Journal
Evening journal., 1894-06-28
ITEMS OF INTEREST.

Says an exchange; american men ARE
growing taller, while the men are growing
horter." There Is no doubt a. TO tho truth Of
the latter part OF the statement. but then
JUST wait until the clouds Ioii by and the
tariff bill passes "-Bo-ton Transcript
Evening journal., 1894-06-28

Prevention Is better than cure. and you may
prevent that tired feeling by taking Hoods
Sarsaparilla, which Wall keep your blood pure
ease.
Hoods Pills do not purge. pain OF gTipe. but
act promptly, easily and efhcienuy 25 cents.
Evening journal., 1894-06-28

TWENTY FOURTH
rs. Week days, % o., 3 IS,
3 1919 81, lU.r0, 40 %, III 45
|, 3 20, 4 50, ib IS, 63l, l74L
l717. 500. 900, ITO rs. IL 20
p, 465, % 30, 63l, " A,
4, TWELFTH AND MAR
eek days, % %, " II, IS 40,
4, III % pm,
, Sundays, % o., u Il, 40 20
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-01-30
The HeaNens In the North.


From the last days of May to the end
of July in the northern part of this land
the sun shines day and night upon its
mountains, fords. rivers, lakes. forests,
valleys, towns. villages. hamlets, fields
and farms, and thus Sweden and Nor
way may be called the land of the mid
night sun. During this period of con-
tinuous daylight the stars are never seen,
the moon appears pale and sheds no
light upon the earth. Summer is short,
giving just time enough for the wild
flowers to grow, to bloom and to fade
away, and barely time for the husband
man to collect his harvest, which, how
ever, is sometimes nipped by a summer
frost
A few weeks after the midnight sun
has passed the hours of sunshine shorten
rapidly, and by the middle of August
the air becomes chilly and the nights
colder, although during the day the sun
is warm. Then the grass turns yellow,
the leaves change their color, wither and
fall; the swallows and other migrating
birds fly toward the south; twilight
comes once more; the stars, one by one,
make their appearance, shining brightly
in the pale blue sky; the moon shows
itself again as the queen of the night and
lights and cheers the long and dark days
of the Scandinavian winter.
The time comes at last when the sun
disappears entirely from sight; the heav-
ems appear in a blaze of light and glory,
and the stars and the moon pale before
the aurora borealis.-"Land of the Mid
night Sum-"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-01-30
THE OASHING DAMSEL.

Many of the attractive spring woolens
are mixtures of fawn color with sage green,
violet, brown or blue.
Pale primrose yellow gloves are worn
with evening toilets. The next choice is q
long soft mOusquetaire in cream white.
Coats, capes and jackets look best fash
Toned with the very popular large Worth
collar cut in one-that is, without any neck
seam.
Pin dotted changeable silks and satins
will be used for fancy waists and bodice
trimmings on fine wool gowns in mono
chrome.
Reseda and sage greens are quite prom
inent colors among many of the leading
stripes, ribbed goods, armures, plaids and
fancy silks for the spring season.
Very lovely are the Isabella yellow and
rose colored brocades that are now made
into gowns Ia Grecque, with long slightly
draped oyerdresses, and bodice and sleeve
trimmings of yellow lace
Accordion plated hounces. blouse fronts
and sleeve puffs and frills are much used on
evening toilets of silk, crepon and crepe de
chine, and the rage for accordion plated
gowns and trimmings is to last indefinitely.
The chatelaine bag will be worn again
suspended from the side of the round
wasted or jacketed bodices of the coming
season. Some of the new varieties come
fastened 10 a belt; others fasten with a
metal clasp.
Very ladylike and handsome dresses OF
venetian cloth. in dove color. black and he
hotrope, combined with heavy repped silk
of the same shade, are made for Lenten
dinners and afternoon teas. Coat effects pre-
vail largely among these costumes.-New
York Post
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-01-30
How a Saber Cut Feels.

'Ihardly know how it feels to be shot,
but I well realize how it feels to be cut"
said Mr.. o. D. Reeves of Indianapolis at
the Lindell. Il enlisted in cavalry
regiment when was 16 and put in four
years for Uncle Sam. Do you see this
scar? That was done at Nashville" and
he held up his left hand, which was al
most encircled- by deep scar. THE
boys were ordered to charge, and had
emptied my pistols and had just drawn
my saber when saw bearing down upon
me one of the largest men l ever saw.
''Our horses were both going at full
speed, and he was headed directly for
me. He launched his blow first, and
instinctively threw up my hand and
lowered my head. The saber struck my
hand, which fell helplessly by my side.
The man few past me, and turned my
horse to one side and rode far enough
away to examine my wound No blood
escaped, neither did feel any pain until
the wound was dressed half hour later
The reaction set in, and the strongest
opiates were used for days to give me re-
lief from pain. st. Louis Republic.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-01-30
Carving the COInrs In RattIe.

At Gaines Mill, where Gregg's First
South Carolina regiment bore the brunt
of an assault upon certain strong posi-
ton while moving forward at a run,
young James Taylor, a lad of 16, was
carrying the flag and was killed after
being shot down three times, twice ris-
ing and struggling onward with tho col
ors. The third time he fell the flag was
seized by George Cotchett, and when he
in turn fell by Shubrick Hayne Hayno
also was struck down almost imnedi-
ately, and fourth lad-for none of these
men was over 20 years old-grasped the
colors and fell mortally wounded across
the body of his friend.
The fifth, Gadsden Holmes, was pierced
with no less than seven balls. The sixth
man, Dominick Spellman, moro fortu-
nate, but not less brave, bore the flag
throughout the rest of the battle.-Cos-
mopolitan
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-01-30
A skull as Bic - a nusbe, Basket.

One of the most remarkable finds Of
gigantic human remains of which we
have any record was that made at Paler-
mo, Sicily, in the year 1915, when an en-
tire skeleton of unheard of proportions
was unearthed by some marble quarry
men. These mammoth remains meas
ured exactly 81 feet from head to foot,
and feet inches from point to point of
the shoulders. "A stone AK buried with
this old time giant may still be seen at
Palermo in section ~" of the ST. Isorent
ing, fine grained bowlder. and appears to
be about 2 feet inches long by foot
broad and inches through in the thick
est place. A musty, rusty looking tag
attached to the relic informs the visitor
that it weighs SO pounds, but the general
verdict is that it could not weigh over
30 OF 35 pounds
The skeleton was burned by a mob in
the year 1862 during the prevalence of
the black death at Palermo, the igno-
rant, superstitious people believing that it
was connected in some mysterious way
with the death dealing distemper. The
skull Of this giant, according to Able
Ferregus, twas largely excessive of the
baskets sayd to hold the bushel, being
fitted above and belowe withe teeth to
the number Of sixty-foure, the each of
which would have weighed two ounces"
Cavalier Scroy claimed to have found
skull on Teneriffe that had 60 teeth.-St
Louis Republic.