davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1894-09-24
KENNARD.&CO
62l-623 Market Street.
l. Ladies'
Knit
Underwear G
One Of the SpgGiaItiss Which
Have Made This Store
So Well kBGNn.

This is a department which
is becoming more and more
popular every season, because
the practice Of wearing Knit
Underwear all the year round
is rapidly gaining favor among
ladies who love comfort and
health.
We propose to still further
continue its usefulness by al
ways carrying every proper and
trustworthy style and quality.
The new combination suits
at 81, SIPS, SI.5o, So an
So. so are worth your examina-
ton. There are some new
features about them which the
ladies at the counters will ex-
plain.
The best accent Ribbed
Vests ever shown in America
and SO on up to fine half WOO
and all wool in great variety.
GOO pairs of Ladies Herms-
dorf fast black Hose at I s
cents, reduced from IS cents
and 1000 pairs OF Children.
seamless at I2H cents. These
are among the notable bar
gains of the day.
Do not fail to see that dol
lar White Spread.
Evening journal., 1894-09-24
The PENINSULA PRESS.

What the Delaware and Eastern Shore
Editors Are Talking About.
The Democratic party is united this
year. The people are not afraid to trust
the old party Of honesty and integrity -
Georgetown Journal
The proper outlet OF Wilmington is
toward the Delaware river and it should
be the ambition Of our Congressional
representative to secure to this city the
opportunity Of growing In that direction.
Sunday Star
The revival of business and the lessen
ing Of the cost Of living Immediately
following the passage Of the Democratic
tariff are two things that every voter
can see and understand for himself Il
Every Evening.
The strsngest part Of the business is
that the name OF samuel Bancroft. Jr
has been overlooked, or at least It doss
not appear in the list Of speakers. Can
It be that his political course is con
sidered unpopular. or is there fear he
may say something to ALLEVIATE votersg .
Daily Republican,
The Democratic party has used and 1,
using its mightiest Efforts TO secure il,
purity Of the ballot and the right Of al
American citizens to enjoy their fran
chise without restraint or intimidation
while the Republican party represses tn,
honest voter by the use Of immense sum
OF money drawn from its petted trus
Evening journal., 1894-09-24
= the Planet Mar. TnhnhItedr

This question is causing "a great dis
turbsnce in the scientific law, for many
astronomers do not appear to have &C
cepted the alleged discovery that the
planet Mars has no atmosphere and
therefore no living inhabitants. The
Scientific American quotes from
the report Of Dr. Kruger, who is In
charge Of the central bureau at Kiel, an
account Of bright light which was
noted month ago and which, to say
the least, is an interesting feature Of
The long continued discussion. The
observation was made at the famous
Nice Observatory, OF which NJ Perrotir
Is the director, By M Javelle, who il
already well known for his careful
work. The news, therefore, must BE-
accepted seriously, and as may b
imagined. details are anxiousl,
awaited" The discovery will tend L
revive the supposition that the people o
Mars are attenp ptiug to attract the at
tention Of the inhabitants Of this planet
or at least to determine to fthe satisfac
ton Of Martians whether the earth is ii
habited at all
The article goes on to say: y
would appear that the luminous proje
tion is not light outside the disk
Mars. but in the region Of the planet n,
lighted up by the sun at the time
observation. The gibbosity Of the plan
is pretty considerable at the presel
time. Had there been evidence that Il
light was outside the disk, the stranl
appearance might be due to a comet
the same line as the planet II '
assume the light to be on the plan
itself, thsr it must have either physiC
OF hunsn origin; SO it is to be expect
that III Old idea that the Martisns q
signal Z 70 US Will be revived.
Evening journal., 1894-09-24
RIOT I'M A CHURCH.
The Baptists Had Let the Building For a
Political Meeting.

The Baptists Had Let the Building For a
Political Meeting.
MEMPHIS Sept 2i.-A riot occurred at
Gatlngburg Tenn. between the partisans
of John @. 1louk and Henry Gibson, rival
Republican candidates for congress While
Congressman i1ouk was addressinga q lnrge
audience III the Baptist church several Of
Gihson's supporters attempted 70 howl
him down, and great excitement followed.
During tho confusion Deputy sheriff
SeAton entered the church with a warrant
for one Of Gibson's leaders Tor pistol car
rying. AS he grabbed his prisoner some
Of his followers jumped on the deputy,
and fight began The deputy summon
cd aid, and great confusion followed.
Pistols were fourished, stones thrown,
and fifteen men fought like tigers for sew
eral moments When the law conquered,
it was found that Avery Goddill, loader
Of the Gibsonit0s, had his skull crushed
from blows received from the butt Of a
pistol, and Redmond Naples, who had
been summoned by the deputy, also had
his skull crushed. Both are fatally in
iurod Several others were seriously In
jured.
Evening journal., 1894-09-24
Advantage. oF lhs Asphy nIaLory.

The new system adopted by the City
Council for the disposition Of stray and
unlicensed CANNES is an admirable one and
meets with general commendation.
Under the old rule the dog catcher,
after capturing the animals and holding
them certain time for redemption, was
obliged to shoot them, the disposition Of
carcasses being left to him so long as
they did not become nuisance. A man
was appointed by the Council to be
present when the shooting was done and
on his certificate the bills Of the dog
catcher were paid.
Under the new rule, the dogs are
asphyxiated with gas and their bodies
cast into the crematory where they are
consumed, without any strench OF bad
odor polluting the atmosphere
At present many, If not all, Of the dead
CANNES. are sold to bone boiler whose
place Of business is located on the banks
Of the Chrlstiana near the Delaware
railroad bridge and which, by the way, Is
nuisance which should command the
prompt attention Of the State Board Of
Health The strench Is horrible and on
days when the wind is blowing cityward
can be smelled far into the city.
The new system affords an easy anC
humane means Of killing the dogs N,
matter how skillful shot the execu
tioner may be, it generally takes mor'
than one bullet to put the animal out o
his misery, and his suffering can well b
imagined to be intense The services 0
the man who witnesses the shooting an
certifes to tho bin will be dispense
with and that expense saved the city
as the superintendent of the cremator
will supervise the killing and atterwar
dispose Of the body.
Evening journal., 1894-09-24
SAYS 1T WAS MURDER.
one Of the Injured Italians Revives Enough
to Tell Ills story.

One of the Injured Italians Revives Enough
TO Tell Ills Story.
PoRT JEFFERSON, N. Y, Sept 24.-On
Friday morning two unknown Italians
were found close TO the railroads tracks
near the Setauket depot ono Of the men
was dead and the other unconscious.
Sunday tho latter recovered sufficiently to
tell how he and the man who was found
dead beside him received their injuries.
He said that on Thursday night he and
his companion, whose name he does not
know, while walking along were set upon
by three other Italians He received a
blow on the head with a club and was
afterward beaten into insensibility. He
saw the men brain his companion, but
nothing more.
The injured man gave his name as Jo-
seph Fernando and said that when In
New York he lived at 73 Mulberry street
The nature Of his injuries is such that the
doctors believe he cannot recover.
Evening journal., 1894-09-24
The Kow sning,. captain.

VICTORIA. D. c., Sept 2A-Among
the arrivals on the Victoria from Shang
hal was Captain 6ailsworthy, who was in
command OF the unfortunate transport
Kow Shing when a broadside from the
Naniwa sunk her ilo Is nuIrying TO Lon
don, whore second Investigation of the
now famous case is To be held under the
direct authority OF the imperial govern
mont At his request his name was ex.
cluded from tho passenger list and every
effort made TO conceal his identity. He
declined to even meet any newspaper Il. on
Evening journal., 1894-09-24
To March on PelsIng.

IoNpoN, Scpt 24-The Daily News,
commenting upon dispatch stating that
Japan has fresh army Of $4,000 men
ready to take the fold, says it is unlikely
that they arc going to Korea, and that
there can only bo one other destination
namely, dash upon Peking.
The Japanese general has announced
with Unnecessary frankness his intention
70 seize Mukden, but he IS known to bo .
master ia the art Of doceiving tho enemy
and could now easily send an army to
Picking great part Of tile way by sea.
Al dispatch from Berlin Go The STANDARD
saws it Is stated that tho Japanese army
which IS to march 10 peking will bo no
companiea hy the Japanese squadron tC
the mouth az tho Pei Ho river The army
and leet will remain in constant touch
Evening journal., 1894-09-24
JUDGE THURsToN DEAD.
A Descendant Of Miles standlsh TsiIled by
q Fall Down stairs.

BRADDoCK, Pa, Sept. "a Judge Ariel
standish Thurston Of Elmira, N ~, died
worry suddenly at the residence Of James
Gayley, superintendent Of the Edgar
Thomson steel works In North Braddook.
Mrs Gayley is a granddaughter Of
Judge Thurston and for four days past
he had been guest at the Gayley resi-
dence.
He arose during the night, and being
unacquainted with the house foil down a
stairway and was instantly killed. Judge
Thurston was 50 years old. He was a
lineal descendant Of Miles Standish aud
was widely known in New York state.
The remains werc taken to Elmira, whore
they will be inferred.
Evening journal., 1894-09-24
shot ner IIu.nnna hr nllstaI.e.

AILEGAN, Mich, Sept 4--Ira Hurdi
a cooper, aged Al, left home last evening"
stating that no was going to a neighbor-
ing village to stay al night Instead he
appears 20 have watched his house. HIS
wife says that while she was kneolins nt
prayer by her bedside q man enteroa her
room. She reached for her revolver and
shot him dead Then she turned MP the
light and discovered that it was her hus-
hand
Evening journal., 1894-09-24
RArnRnAns

NBENNsYI,VANIA RAILROAD-spAays
1 ard Railroad of America = Protectgc
Ihrn1ghout ny the lntsrlocking switen arE
PHfLA B5EGPHIA, WILMINGTON and BAL
IIM0RE RAILROAD, IN effect sent. 3. lSe4.
Trains Win leave Wilmington ss follows
Philadelphia, express, / 81, 2 55, ~ $50, 2 al
bU, 90, b1 10 S, IN 10, 10 f5. l.H, I'll 81 flns
W l9 n. 3 q5, ~. y, 3 %, ~, 9ls ~
Accommodation, %, z CD, O5, 10 40, ii ~ m
" 81. 3bs Az. 5 10, z 40. 10 81 p 10.
Chester express, 4 81. 40, 5 10, 1910, SO.
b, l0o5. y 2o, u 81 n, 81. 5 o., { e. z el.
Accommodstions o.. Z %, %, lo40i1sszm
p ha, u, 3 40. 5 To- Z 40, 10 sJ y N.
lo %, 10 25 10 80, II 81 n. Il2 l9, 81 25. o.
3 l4 10, g, f6 20, Z o., 10 30 . m.
Boston, without ehange, 10 le N, 8 n nn,
New 9rleans, Richmond and Danvilla b,gs
West Chester. via Iaraokin. s 90 q ma q s7
Newark Centre and intermediate stations.
I 80 a N. . &c . NJ.
Baltimore and Washington, 4ss. 8m.eIs
" ", n 10 "a. y "a, u q q 10, Os, "A, sis
| te e6, 50. II Il. 70 p NJ, IL 49 night.
Baltimore snd Intermediate stations, ~
1 sa, 0e and II 81 p m,
| Baltimore and Bay Line, 20 . N.
Trsins for Delaware Division lenve for
New Castle, 8 %, II Il . m, 90. 4 90. Q lb, $50
Il . IA, le % night.
Igewea, l8 q N. n 2 "a.
1 For Rehoboth e.l3 m.
Express for Dover, Harrington and DelmaEs
/ 8 l3 II 02 q N, 4 "a . N. u q night.
Harrington md way stations only, 50 PM
| Express for Wyoming, 30 m.
Express for Cape CHARLES, Old Point COM
| fort and Norfolk. II 03 10, l2 Ol night.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street, for VII.
| nlington, EXPRESS 3 81, ~. 20 y, l1i 10 n
sls, 30, 66, u. 8 IS. 40. Il 10, II IL, IL.
| u 03 night.
ACCOMMODATION, 8 20. Z 50, 1886 a ns1 ! 20 az
| %, 81, ~ 8 IS, 10 %. II sS D m.
Sunday Trains-Leave Wilmington fors
| Philadelphia. express, 5l. 2 51i a4. 6J. 6Ds
~ go, ~ %, y b n, ~, % 5lt ~ ", z,
u rnfl ia q = N
Chester, express, 81. 40 80. 8 b5 10 O5.ll 81.
dalton, % 8 10 p n, u TO- as, %, -, Is.
New York, express, / 81, s65. 4sO. zoo, $50.
10 6 ~ e, II 81 = n, Y 10, ~. 800, 40, 66os
Boston. without change, 666 pm.
Rev Orleans Richmond 9nd DSnville ex-
west Chester, via Lamokin. s5 . N.
El5pm.
N, -: :04, 1923, 62s, es.la. i4-al, e@J p. u.snd
baltimore and intermediate stations. SOB
and ll.h4 p. m.
New Castle. l2 night.
Cape gharies, Old Point Comfort and Nor
Niddletown, Clayton, Dover, wyoming
Felton,, Harrington, Bridgeville, 6eaforG.
Laurel and Delmar, l3 Ui night.
Leave Philadelphia, Brood street for Wiis
nrington, express 50, 70, 3 l0, II Isl u eg
m, A, los, Gus, 40, sos, II 10, u 10
m, ~ 70 night.
Accommodation, s5 10 as 2 70. Is IS. 2 os.
8 70, %, 10 o., ii 5e pm.
congressional Limited Express trains com
posed entirely Of Pullman Nesttbule Par'oy
Ard Dining CarH. NOextra fare.
sldn1teu Express Trains, composed OF Iull-
uiHn Yestibule Parlur Cars. Vestibule Fse.
genger Coaches and Dining Cars No extra
fare.
SHiohmond and Dsnvils Express, Go
cokChes.)
For further Information, passengers are re-
fe-ran 10 the ticket agent At tleetGJt1Tt.
S. M. PREVOST 3. r. WOOD
General Manager. General Passenger APf.
Evening journal., 1894-09-24
WIND Can.ed q CoIlIslon.

ALGoNA, la, Sept "a A loaded freight
car standing on the side track at Algona
station was set in motion by the wind
and ran out on the main track and down
tho grade east for about a mile, where it
came into collision with heavily loaded
coal train The engineer and fireman
woro very seriously injured.
Evening journal., 1894-09-24
Another ItaIlan seandal.

RoME, sept 2A-A sensation has been
caused here by tho discovery that two OH
,ials of the ministry Of war recently offer
Cd a foreign power plans Of and 6ocu-
ments referring to the mobilization Of the
Italian forces
Evening journal., 1894-09-24
shnf nls Gnldn.

CUMBERLAND, Md, Sept 24-While
Richard Flkins, son Of Hon. stephen b.
Elkins, was hunting at tho Cheat Noun
tain club no shot at deer, and the ball
glanced and struck his guide, inaicting a
serious but not fatal wound
Evening journal., 1894-09-24

physical origins, we can only think Of
aurora which is not improbable, only
bearing in mind the precise locality
named, but distinctly improbable unless
we assume that in Mars the phenomenon
is much mole intense than with US, a
long range OF high snow-capped hills and
forest fires burning over large area.
"Without favoring the signaling ides
before we know more Of the observation,
It may be stated that better time for
signaling could scarcely be chosen, for
Mars, being now a morning star, means
that the opposition, when no part ot it's
dark surface will bs visible, is some time
off The Martisns. Of course, find it
much easier to see the dark side OF the
earth than we do to sec the dark side Of
Mars. and whatever may be the ex-
PLANTATION Of the appearances which
three astronomers Of reputation have
thought proper to telegraph ever the
world, It Is worth while pointing out
that forest fires over large areas may be
the first distinctive thing observed on
either planet from the other besides the
Fixed surface markings
Evening journal., 1894-09-24
LETTERS FRoM lie PEopLe.


Ex-spealSer Donahoe's Challenge.
To the Editor Of the Evening journal
SIR: have been repeatedly asked by
many good Democrats for my opinion
which have already expressed regard
ing Samuel Bancroft, Jr 8 Democracy
have invariably answered that he is not
a Democrat or entitled to our party's
vote Now, put the following challenge
to him and to his friends when, IL
ever, did Mr. Bancroft vote the whole
Democratic ticket2 Did he vote the whole
ticket even at the last electionG' If Mr.
Bancroft will make affidavit Ia the
afiii native, In the presence OF
good and reputable Democrat,
whom will name, / will apologize
through the press and admit that
was wrong and will take
Of my coat and work for his
election II he declines to so qualify
| shall pronounce him Just what he ia
not a Democrat and not fit for the Office
to which ne asplres as the representative
Of that party.
| wish the public to understand that
| do not antagonizs Mr.. Bancroft because
he fought the ticket and defeated me,
for never was defeated by the people.
No matter about the ring that forced
Mr.. Bancroft JoHN P. DoNAHoE
Wilmington September "a, 1894.
Evening journal., 1894-09-24
strllers Arresiad.

BRooBIYN, Sept. 24.-Rioting shoemak
ors who arc out on strike gathered in front
OF Lanes factory ut Fifth avenue and
Sterling place in an attempt to intimidato
80 Italians who had been secured in New
York to work the factory The police ar
rested 10 of the leaders
Evening journal., 1894-09-24
80 na. ! rIt u ApopIekr.

LONDON. Sept 24.--A dispatch from
Vienna says that kilograms received there
from Cracow and other places state that
the car had fit Of apoplexy during his
stay at Bjaowesh, which left him weak.
His real condition is kept secret.
Evening journal., 1894-09-24

The merchants place OF business must
be known. He must put up sign, and
in many departments Of trade he must
make an attractive display Of his wares
in his windows. He must establish him.
self in situation eligible for buyers
He must have enough attendants to walt
upon his customers; but, II he wants a
large trade, made up not merely Of
casual cuetomers who chance to pass his
place Of business, but Of those who are
attracted to 1t as a distinguished
house, he must first OF all advertise in
the papers New York Sun.
Evening journal., 1894-09-24


1t is a comfortable reflection that there
are some honest policemen in New York
Even Dr. Parkhursr gives it as his opin
ion that nine out of ten Of the policemen
are honest men who do not receive bribes
and VINO long TO get out Of their oondi-
tlon Of political slavery. And consider
able number OF those who have passed
bribes along to their superlors would be
glad to be relieved of the conditions
under which they work There Is hope
TOR Gotham yet, for has it not been said
that three righteous men" win save a
clty2
Evening journal., 1894-09-24
Railroad wreck In spain.

BARCELONA, Sept. 1.-Two passenger
trains were in collision at the station at
Moncada, seven miles north Of Valencia
Forty persons were injured. 1t is reported
Evening journal., 1894-09-24

Samuel Bancroft, Jr, after having
been buffsted ab,at for years upon the
waves Of AbolitioniAm, Prohibitionism
and Republicanlsm, and gained the hsrbor
Of Democracy, may very appropriately
exclaim with Hosea Biglow:
Ez tony princerples, glory
In hovini nothin' o. the sort;
! amt Wing, ANITA Tory,
I'm jest candidate, In short.
Evening journal., 1894-09-24
The Best Only.

Our stock is complete in the
good makes.
Our new Innings and find
ings for dressmaking in full
and greater assortment than
ever before, and as usual,
though we make low prices on
them we sell no trashy stuff.
Evening journal., 1894-09-24

Mrs. softly-The baby is cross because
be is cutting teeth Mr. 0ldbache-Is Il
possible. Now thought it was the
teeth cutting the baby that made him
cry so much
Evening journal., 1894-09-24
Corsets.

How important to every
lady's looks and health is the
great question Of What Cor
Set shall wear?" Answer this
question rightly and you have
comfort and beauty; answer i
wrongly and you have ruined
figure and broken health. This
is why our motto in Corsets is
Evening journal., 1894-09-24
prospects Of Another Land Battle.


LONDON, Sept. 24.-The Times publishes
a leading article, in which It says that
Japan has already been effective enough TO
convince intelligent men the world over
that henceforth they must reckon with a
new power in the far east Ping Yang
and Ialu have opened the eyes of all
not willfully indifferent or blind that a
new state has taken her rank in the hier-
archy OF nations, and that her voice can
no longer be ignored in their councils.
Ia another article discussing the war
The Times calculates that the Japanese
will surely reach WiJu from Ping Yang
at the end Of this week, and that they
will meet tho Chinese troops that were
landed oal the Korean bank Of the 1alu
river by Admiral Ting.
It is not clear, The Times adds, whether
the Chinese transports had time TO disem-
bark their stores AT any rate the con-
dition OF the Chinese column must be pre-
cartons, and there seems 20 be nothing TO
prevent japanese squadron from revisit
ing the mouth Of the Ialu and destroying
the Chinese transports that remain there.
Further, It would be cnsy for che Japa-
nose to move troops by sen from Ping
| Yang to the Yalu ana To shift their base
of operations farther north thus supply
ing re-enforcements TO tho column march
ing northward frem Ping Yang. This is
| almost certain to be done II an advance
| into Manchuria is intended. With regard
Co an attack upon Mukden The Times
says the Japanese cannot overlook the
fact that apart from its presumed sanctity
It Is a position of little military value
It is not the shortest or the best route tc
| Peking. If thenaval situation permits tht
free use OF tho Yalu river as a base il
win equally allow far nearer point o
decentralization Whether or not sHci
defenses as Mukden possesses would prove
formidable to the Japanese artillery th'
fighting power OF the Chinese would prob
ably show So the best advantage IN de
fense Of a walled city.
Evening journal., 1894-09-24
RDVAaclN8 on FEHlNG.
Japanese Forces Thought to Be
Moving Southwark.
AEoTHBR ZIG BATTLE EXPECTED,

The asisado's Troops Stay soon he Storm
ing ihe walled city ana Shaking the Man
ohurian pynusty on II, Throne Captain
n The Row shing Going 10 London.
SHANGHAI, Sept. 2l.-The Chinese gov
ernment has refused the request Of Prince
Ching, president Of tho gsuBg ii -iamcn,
that he DO given command ia Korea.
Prince Ching is IA strong advocate 81 con-
oeding Japan demands lt is supposed
that he only wanted to Investigate per-
sonally tho condition OF the Chinese forces
ID the deld
The dispatch adds that the British gum
boat Pgmy has been dispatched TO New
Chwang, at the head Of the gulf Of Liau
Tong in anticipation q possible Jnpa-
neso attack upon that place.
The dowager empress of China has do
mated another 1900. 600 taels from her
birthday fund toward meeting the ex-
penses Of tho war.
Tho Chinese warshins Ting Yuen and
Chen Yuen according to recent reports
received no injuries either to hulls or bat
teries from the fire Of the Japanese YES
sells during The engagement at the mouth
OF the Yalu river Colonel Won Ianneken
fleet.
Eight foreign volunteers did splendid
service during the battle and their con-
duet did much to instill spirit into the
Chinese. Commander NlcGilin OF Ad-
mlral Ting's staff, on board the Chen
Auen. and Mr.. Hekmann were wounded.
Engineers Albrecht and Hoffman were
the only two Of the eight foreigners whc
were not wounded All the wounded arc
doing well and viii soon be tit for duty
again.
The Chinese disaster at Ping Yang
seems to have been chiefly due to the want
of cooperation between the commanders
a common fault in the Chinese army
It IS reported that Russian feet has
assembled Mt Nladivostok prepared foi
Immediate action. Tho transports OF th'
volunteer fleet as they arrive are detained
at VlRdiyostok
Evening journal., 1894-09-24

While whiskey stock is going down
the price Of drinks remains just the
same
Evening journal., 1894-09-24

There is fortune awaiting the In.
ventor in Philadelphia who viii produce
washingi machine that viii wash the
schuylkill water, which the einhabitants OF
the Oily Of Brotherly Love are drinking.
Evening journal., 1894-09-24

A Georgia editor, in Ct Of despera-
tion, dashed of the following. ''The
wind bloweth, the water Aoweth, the
farmer soweth, the subscriber oweth and
Lord knoweth that we are in need Of our
dues So come runnin' ere We 60 a
gunnin, this thing Of dunnin' gives us
the blues EXCHANGE.