davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1894-09-29

The Peoples party organ, the Re.
former. made It's FIRST appearance To-day.
While we differ from it as to public
policy, we give 1t hearty greeting and
hope that It win not only do it's share Of
good in the community, but prove a
financial SUCCESS Editor Rollo has
ability and j. Alexander Fulton. his
associate, has ability bacle d up BY many
years Of editorial experience in the Penn
sylyania journalistic field. There Is no
reason why the paper, although only a
weekly one. should not make itself felt.
Evening journal., 1894-09-29

tho press. The address will be ready foi
presentation today, but cannot be made
to the convention because the majority
will not allow it to come in as docu
ment.
The address win rooite that the work oi
tho convention has been partisan, and
that the results Of it are in the main the
outcome Of that partisanship. For partl.
san reasons homo rule for cities was de.
feated and the entire work Of the MAORI.
ty has been to make amendments that
would discriminate against tho cities In
favor Of the country. A great part Of the
address will dwell upon the failure OF the
majority to pass any home rulo amend
mont, despite the earnest protest Of not
only the entire Democratic minority but
MANY Republicans
For IuxurU and fort nor, hinad 1tua
Evening journal., 1894-09-29

OF power. and II then the question Is
forced upon us whether they shall submit
to the free legislative will Of the peoples
representatives, or shall dictate the
laws which the people must obey, we will
accept and settle that Issue as one involv
ing the integrity aud safety Of American
Institutions.
The President thus supplies his party
with key note with which to redeem
the party and lead It onward to success
Every self respecting Democrat now
realizes the cause Of disaster-a cause no
less TO be repudisted because It controls
both Of the great political parties Of the
conntry-and sooner or later this money
power, as represented by the trusts Of
the country, must be obliterated, buried
out Of sight II the people are to rule. As
the patty Of reform it is our duty to
tackle this great wrong that has been
thrust upon the country. No man who
is interested in these monopolies has a
right to call himself Democrat. Mary
land has repudiated German, New Jersey
Mcpherson and Smith, and every man
claiming to be Democrat who votes In
favor Of Trusts should be put outside Of
the pale Of the party. We can better
afford to do without them than with
them, for they throw reprosch upon us,
and II they cannot be trusted in one re-
spect they cannot in others.
AS Democrats we are now brought
face to face to our duty, and the first
move should be to purge our party Of
timber that cannot be relied upon, Let
us have none but true men on guard, be
sure we are right and then 20 ahead.
The head of our party is incorruptlble
and so are the masses, as rule, so that
there will be harmony where 1t is most
needed, at both ends, and all intervening
corruption will be crushed out by a
victory over the trusts. These com
bines must be put down to make way for
tariff reform-they must be put down to
Sc cure. the free government, which we
are guaranteed by the Constitution and
for the honor and the glory Of the
American people
Evening journal., 1894-09-29
POLITICAL NOTES.

The Young Mems Democratic Club has
appointed a committee TO secure unity Of
action on the part Of the different Demo.
cratic organizations in the matter Of tie
reception OF Ambassador Thomas
Bsyaid
Evening journal., 1894-09-29

Scotch humor lis proverbial, even in
death. A physiclsn Of Glasgow left
fortune TO his wife because she left him
three months after marriage and allowed
him to have peace and quiet the rest Of
his life.
Evening journal., 1894-09-29

Mother-in-Law (who has just called) =
SO your wife will not return for several
hoursl Son-in-Law-No. Mother in
Law-Do you know where she has gonei
Son-in LAw-No; there are several
stores advertising bargain sales in to-
days papers
Evening journal., 1894-09-29

conferees to commit themselves to the
terms Of the Armstrong letter. Another
conference viii be held on next Friday
afternoon.
The Frederic Pyle Tenth Ward
Republican Climb was organizd last even.
ing with a membership Of between thirty
aud forty.
Ex-seeFetary Of Stats John f. Saus.
bury, Of Dover, was In this city last even
ing and spent some time with Col
William p Norton
Evening journal., 1894-09-29

The Clayton House conference regard
ing the appointment Of non. partisan
deputy sheriffs resulted in nothing owing
to the disinclination OF the Republican
Evening journal., 1894-09-29

The many political and personal friends
Of ex.Pcstmaster Daniel r. Stewart will
be pleased TO learn that be is recovering
from the serious injury attending 3 fall
sustained while examining house in
course Of construction. Mr.. Stewart is a
good business man, and, as Republican
leader, one Of the most fair and liberal
minded in the city.
Evening journal., 1894-09-29
DIRECTIONS
for u ing
CREAM BALM

Apply n particle Of
the Balm wen up in-
to the nostTils. After
a moment draw
strong bre "A { u
through the nose.
Us threa times "a
day. after meals
pleferreG, and DE
fore retiring
ELY's CREAM
BALM orens aud
cleanses the Nasal
PaFss ges. Allays
Pain and Infiamms
tion .Healstbe Sores.
Evening journal., 1894-09-29

The Springfield Republican thinks
there are locations where it is not safe to
leave tree out Of doors over night and
the Newport News thinks at is stating
the case rather strongly but there is a
moral IN Il. !"
Evening journal., 1894-09-29
FOR AssFsaOns
Not ! record of promlae.

Samuel Bancroft, Jr., has written a
letter OF acceptance. II is an epistle IN
which he talks to the galleries and not
to the house. This Is an example:
While It has been. as my friends know,
through no effort of mine that this nomina-
tion has come to me, but entirely unsought, i
cannot help but feel All the more the honor
Of having such q trust devolved on me as to
be the candidate for the sole representative
Of my state IN the lower House Of Congress.
My past record may offer some promise Of
good future work.
A man who has recently moved into
the state may be caught by such chat,
but the average Delawarean knows that
there never was such an instance Of the
man seeking the office. Many months
before the primaries the party ma
chinery OF New Castle county was put
in motion. The heads Of the party. who
knew Of Mr.. Bancroft's aspirations.
conferred with him, found him only too
eager for the place, and gave their
orders to their subordinates. Every
ward was worked by heelers and howl
ers who chanted the praises Of the
Brandywine mill owner and solicited
votes IN his behalf.
Just when Mr.. Bancroft and his friends
believed that they had everything ar
ranged and would have practically no oppo.
sition, revulsion Of feeling swept over
the county, and he went to Dover with
but sixteen Of the sixty.two delegates
He was not in any sense the choice Of the
party, and he owes his nomination more
20 the blundering Of the field than to the
strenuous efforts Of himself and his
friends
He should have written letter Of
apology for being upon the ticket, and,
to escape the modification Of igno-
minious defeat in November, declined the
nomination His past record offers no
promise Of good future work. In its
political aspect II is as many-hued as the
rainbow, and Just about as stable.
Evening journal., 1894-09-29

The Every Evening devotes half a
column Of editorial space to the tariff on
aluminium brouzs. What the public is
anxiously awaiting is White Clay Creek
hundred effusion Of similar length on
the heller and howler tariff on Bancroft
hraae
Evening journal., 1894-09-29

Patrick o'Leary, the man who won
fame through his COW, is dead. Twenty
three years ago o'Leary's cow kicked
over a lantern which set FIRE to his shed
and started the conhagratlon which
laid waste to Chicago. Peace to his
o6haa
Evening journal., 1894-09-29
FnR REpRFeENTATINES.

FOR REPRESENTATIVES,.
VICTOR B. wo0LLEY Of Wilmington
GEORGE w. sPICER. Jr., Of Christians
EVAN G. BOYD Of New Castle.
It. BAYARD HEISEL Of Red Lion.
CLAYTON 4. CANN Of Pencader.
LEWIS ]. GRAVES OF Mill Greek.
RICHARD G. BRoCKsoN Of Blackbird
FOR ASSESSORS,
JAMES d Mccoy. First district,
JAMES 7. BARLEY. Second district,
HENRY HIRZEL, Third district.
Evening journal., 1894-09-29

nATfrThE0BE a.
- OHIO Rail-
ROAM Schedule in
erect May ~ 1884.
irE ins leave Della
wars Avenue Depot
E2st Bound.
! or = Ezprese trains
New York, week
days, 70 o., l717.
IS 20, al036 m; ne "a
" ~, 80 g5, ~ IA Ell 90
3. m. Sundays, t8 %,
W 1850 66 a tls. 90 20,
i5 a5 ig ~ m fNp III.
fttfiiADhl.F FdiA
"a NU CHEag NUT s
Z 20. 8l lisli ln, B 90, /
& lni ii3 u. q IS, ~ 4.
5 SO, la0l, tii 90 y y
Sundays. i8 t&, 8 Ss
q n1; 20, ia 40, 8
3 2b, 10 W, 81 90 . IA.
PHI1ADEIFf a
KE1 SIREEIs. Y
no e6, g M; fg 49. sfi
PHILADELPHIA
= N; " -, ~ a, III 0
Chester. week day
3 00, Gu 80, fb 90. 10 90
Q Is, Z Sc, So 3l, 8 81,
Chester, Sunday
40 80. II 40 q IA; / 2
" ~, SIS. 10 90, Ill 0C
Atlsntic City, '
il2 X, l25, n 49 2 q
u 40 p D.
Evening journal., 1894-09-29

WILMINGTON AND NORTHERN RAIL
w ROAD. Time table in effect May 2Oth.
lS93.
Trains leave Wilmington. French street
station. for Z. e 0, Junction, Nontchanin,
VIII terthur, GuyencOurt, Granogue, Cossart,
ChRdds' Ford Junction, Pocopson, West
Chester, Embreeville. MOrtonville. Coates
Sunday, at 30 m, 2 IS, 4 40 and IS y m;
sunday only 1T % q N; ! 30. 90 M. Daily
at 30 , M.
For Waynesburg Junction, Springfield ana
intermediate stations, daily, except Sunday,
at 30 a m, 2 a5 and 5 45 D N. Sundays only nt
06 q m, B5 and so p IN.
For Joanna, Birdshoro, Residing and inter.
mediate stations, daily, except Sunday, al
35 N and 30 p m. Sunday only At %
% and 35 y m.
A. 6. McCAUgLAND, superintendent,
BOWNESS BRIGGS Gan. PASSENGER Agent
Evening journal., 1894-09-29

For luxury and comfort combined, live
at the Clayton House.
Evening journal., 1894-09-29
WEST BOUND,

Baltimore and Washington, week days
q ", o2. i8 82 y n; sl2 JIG, ~ %, 03, a "a,
IS 81 "a; liz Is, IL 05, Co. ii 81. is IL, IS IS m,
Baltimore and War Stations, o. : m, 8 0s
Newark, Del, week days, M15, 70z, B8a
m; ii2 lo o. ~ "a. 88 C8 35, E8 1s, IS 58, II 10
3 "a. eundeys q Is, TO2, IS 81 m. Tl2 ID. s8.
g4A, 35, IS 1s. IS So, II 10pm.
FltteburQ, vs. 81 a m, "a "a . m, daily,
Chicago, IS 50, a m; 81 "a. p m, daily.
Cincinnati and st. Louis, fE l6 m. and
New Orleans, vis Bristol ana ChAttanoozs
Ta.5s p n, daily. Through sleeper 10 New Or
singeay accommodation, 7 O. ro, 0s. 7 s5
Iandsnberg accommodation. week days.
J o., y m; p and 43 m. Sundays, 90
"a; ~ p IA.
Eor New York, week days, fs 70 q N,
For Phlladelphia. week days, 8 70, 10 6l,Ia 20.
~ ~ nas 55, 4b N. Sundays, 20, n;
1 90. 2 56, 4b p m.
Baltimore week days, 80, rs 20 q IA; 2 b.
10 I'D = M, Sunday 55 N.
Gor Landenherg and way stations, Weeh
days, 80, 20 nj 2 IS, 5 40 n. Sundays
IEAHE PHiLADELPHIA. TWENTY
FOURTH AND CHESTNUT STS., FOR
WII4MINGION,w week days, ,l8 "a, tUl,l ~, W %,
70 90, ii1a2 nj " 09 noon; y 853 ~ 4b, u %.
Isl s4 90, 90 50 90, f5 81, So 70 " 30, II 36
n; " " s ID 81, q, $500, 50. lOo Tl1
"a: IL 00 noon; 81 S., 200, 3 Is, 400, 4a0
n. TTss. IS q, 10 10 and II 35 D IN.
AND MARKET SIS. Weeks day, T3 20, " 40,
gIf 28 q m; J3 46 IS Is, ~ ~, ins Sundays
rs 20, 81 40. I'll 20 a m; T3 40, ~ %, q IN.
Telephone NO lN3
other line. q. 0. SCULLl, Genl Pass. Agent
Il. B. CAMPBELL. General Manager.
Evening journal., 1894-09-29
.ATAR q q

Price 20 cents at Druggiets or by mai. ELY
BROTHERS, 70 Warren street, New ofk.
Evening journal., 1894-09-29

I. TWENTY : FOURTR
srS. Week days. b 90, 5 55,
p 40,S2 "a, 1906, 40 96, tll As
g, 825, Z IS, l5 a5, 8 81, i74i.
/, l3l7, 8 o.. aOa. 10 78. II 40
Is, AS. % 55, 63l, " 44s
!, TWELFTH AND MAR
Week days, % O3, " II, 70 40.
Is, Ill GO pm,
!, Sundays, . o., Y II. no 3e
Evening journal., 1894-09-29

FOR SENAIUhs,
HARRY DAY OF Brandywine.
JAMES T. sHALLCR0ss Of ST. Georges
Evening journal., 1894-09-29

/, l8 08, 5 s., Q a5, n lT,f7 So,
no 38, Ill asa N; 1 25, ~ Al
"A, s %, 10 90, I'll 90 pm.
!. i3 03, 695, f717, 500,
/, y 4s, 3 20. 4 So, Is 8b. 8 81
p N.
eek days, f7I7 8 n;
Sundays, II II, 5 % q mi
Evening journal., 1894-09-29
DEMOCRATIC NOMINATIONS.

Of New Castle Connty.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1894-01-18
COLERAIN.

The general topic for discussion has been tile
remarkable winter weather. The storms have
been tempered to suit the condition of the needy.
1t is stated that fish will stlI bite In Wheeling
creek on the Sabbath day. On the sunny hillsides
dandeliOns are in full bloom. Fruit buds are swell
ing, and the wheat is greening up.
The W. c. 7. U. at Barton is progressing nicely,
over forty members having been secured. Their
church is fOurishing, and much good has been
done. The Sunday school has an enrolment of
one hundred scholars.
The Maynard Sabbath-school raised $50 the last
quarter. Rev. Lee is holding prOtracted meeting
there and has received a number Into the church.
At recent gathering i'll this township some
persons unsnapped the lines from the brides and
snapped them in the harness. Luckily they were
discovered before any damage was done. These
person are on the broad road to the o. P.
If you wish to make Farmers Institute sue
cessful don't slip politics in at the "back door,,
unless you give all parties fair hearing.
Rev. Roberts conducted communion services at
Pennington last Sunday. Some new members
have recently been received into the church.
The new Ghildren's Home, near Pennington,
will be completed this week. 1t is the finest
building in the township.
Miss Gussie Miller and Ross Walker entered
SciO college last week to take course in book
keeping.
1t is reported that there are fve places in a
small village in this township where intoxicating
liquors are sold without license. The revenue
collector made q raid on one shanty and fined
them severely. They now get their refreshments
bottled and packed in sugar barrels, One man
keeps his saloon under his bed and deals out the
deadly poison at back window. A patron gave
away another "den" by getting a package and
samplng it on the proprietor's doorstep.
There is night-school in progress at Maynard
under the supervision of the popular teacher, Mr.
Ring, Of Martins Ferry.
We presented our nickel at the new bridge in
Bridgeport last week, but was informed that the
nickel days are over We held our breath, for we
were sure the millennium would strike us next
The physicians are reaping a rich harvest by
vaccination. In general the health of our people
is above the average.
The school-bells are all ION tap after a two
week vacation. Ross Wells is able to commence
school again.
The mild winter is hard on the miners, for the
demand for coal is very poor. After this week the
trade is expected to brighten up.
Miss Marguerite Balls is very low with cOnsump-
ton. Miss Matte Black Is still growing weaker
from liberation of the stomach.
The many friends of Caroline Talbertwere sorry
to hear of her sudden death at her home in Mt.
Pleasant, last Thursday. She had talked at the
Friends meeting Wednesday evening" and was
getting ready to attend services at II O'Clock when
she was stricken with paralysis and expired in
stantly.
One young man estimates that it will take one
thousand gallons of juice to make one pound of
maple sugar this year. &C.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1894-01-18
RELMoNr.

The ladies Of the NJ. p. church will give sup
per in Harris Hall on next Saturday evening" Jan.
10Th. for the payment of the church debt. Supper
25c for adults and children 15c. Everyone come.
The Directors of the National Bank elected the
old Directors on Tuesday last, and met Saturday
and reOrganized, with N. b. Nichols as President,
DR.. S, 7. Gregg, Vice President, and VIM. Kinney,
Cashier. The Bank declared their twO-per cent
semiannual dividend, which speaks well for their
first year.
DR.. Hugh Jeffery, late graduate of the College
OF Physicians and Surgeons, of Baltimore, will 10
cate in MOrrlston for the practice of medicine
A number of citizens of this place and vicinity
signed over five thousand dollars capital stock to
erect a Touring mill, and same has been ncor-
porated under the laws of Ohio The company
will be known as 1.-THE Belmont Milling Company -
The following persons were elected Directors on
Saturday at the Banking building: John Ira
Lewis, John o. Carleton, Ira Vail, ElmOre Kin
ney. L. ID. McKss0n. They at once organized
with John Ira Lewis as President, ElmOre Kin
ney, Secretary, and IRA VAIL Treasurer. There Is
no better location In Belmont county for a mill
than here. The capital stock was raised inside of
three days We wish the enterprise abundant
success YOURS.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1894-01-18
LOUISVILLE.

Miss Allie Worley, of Bridgeport, is the guest of
Mrs. John Watkins.
Austin Robey. of Belaire, was visiting relatives
in town last week.
Miss Eva Shallcross returned on Sunday from
two weeks stay with her brother, E. W. Shall
cross at Flushing.
Mrs. John Medley and children spent few days
last week with her parents near Hendrysburg.
Mrs. Ruth Sells, and daughter, Mrs. Ida Ramsey,
Of Glencoe, have returned home after pleasant
visit with friends and relatives here.
John Berry, of Ft. McKavett, Texas, who, owing
to a misunderstanding, unfortunately, arrived a
few hours tooate for the funeral of his father
Thursday, started for his home on Saturday even
ing. His brother Daniel of the same place, will
remain until spring. The widow, Mrs. Joanna
Berry, and daughter Mrs Sade Meek, are both in
very poor health.
School was not in session last week, owing to the
severe Illness of the teacher, H. W. Hawthorne,
who is suffering from heart and stomach trouble.
Although he is gra lually improving, he will not
be able to resume his duties for some time, and
Miss Ella Matthews is taking charge of the work
for him.
The pastor, an appointed committee and the
officers in charge of the Sunday school, met on
last Wednesday and elected some new officers and
reinstated others. Those newly elected are F. NJ.
Shepherd, superintendent, F. o. BOwles, chorister,
and Miss Mabel Michiner, organist.
A pound social, or donation for the needy, under
the Mercy and Help department Of the Epworth
League, is proposed for the near future. Any one
wishing to contribute should report to Miss Maud
Mcfarland, the president OF the committee.
The timber around Plainfield Westinghouse,
near town, is being felled and sawed by the Berry
Bros, of BannOck The grounds of the cemetery
will be enlarged, and the church enclosed with a
neat fence
DR.. Estep recently purchased number of Ger
man rabbits, which he proposes to keep for both
pleasure and profit. Being much larger than the
ordinary rabbit, are profitable to raise for their
meat.
On last Friday evening the hopes of F. o. BOwles
beat high when he visited his hennery and found
the usual daily amount of fruit greatly multiplied.
In blissful ignorance he remained, and bOasted of
his good luck until the following day. when one Of
the conspiracy more impatient than the rest for
the denOuement, informed him that the eggs had
been taken from the box in his own store and
placed in the nests for joke and that the scheme
had been to have the program continued for some
with immOvable good humor, acknowledged him.
self duped, and that his ardOr on the poultry ques
tiOn was considerably dampened.
Most of those who have recently been vaecinat-
ed are enjoying the taking" to the full extent
Some have been confined to their beds for a time,
but none reported in serious condition, unless it
be the little daughter of Elijah PancOst, who is
said to have symptoms of blood-poisoning. NJ,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1894-01-18
PLAYING Cards.


The invention of playing cards has
been attributed to the Chinese, Hindoos,
Arabians and Romans, but cards as
now used were invented by Jacques
Gringonneur, painter, in Paris in the
fourteenth century. They were sup
posed to have been first made for the
amusement of Charles vi of France,
who was deranged. The French had
particular names for the 12 court cards.
The four kings were David, Alexander,
Caesar and Charles; the four queens,
Angine, Esther, Judith and Pallas; the
four knaves or knights, Ogier the Dane,
Lancelot, La Hire and Hector de Gar
land. Cards seem originally, however,
to have been taken to England direct
from Spain, having probably been in
troduced into that country by the Moors;
the clubs, in Spanish cards, not being
trefoils as with Us, but cudgels-that is,
bastos- spades or swords, espadas.
They were at first stamped from wood
blocks in outline and filed in by hand,
but after the invention of engraving the
best artists engraved them on copper
and struck them off at once. Colum-
bines were spades; rabbits, clubs; pinks,
diamonds, and roses, hearts. Human
figures opposed to those of flowers and
animals were the ancestors of court
cards,-Brooklyn Eagle,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1894-01-18

few not complying with the order. 1t has been
reported in some parts of the county that amputa-
tiOn in two or three cases here was necessary
Such is not the case.
The officers of the K of P, lodge We installed
last Saturday night: G. c., A. B. Warfeld; 5. ",
Hez. Thomas; p. l., A. HOdgin; X. of r. and S.,
I. P. Harris; M. E., J. X. Shotwell; NJ. F., J. s..
Wilson; NJ. at A., Valentine Nicholson; 1. e., DR..
Thornberry; o. e., J. b. Warrck.
The Masons have their annual supper on the 18th.
Mrs. MOlie Palmer is visiting in Barnesville.
The Teachers County Association is to be held
on Feb 10th at Bethesda
Howard Whitacre is in Wheeling on business.
Friday, Goth, there will be contest in written
spelling all the schools in the township taking
part.
Teachers Township Association at No. 16 school
house, Jan. q.
The truant officer. j. C. Hampton, is visiting
the children out of school. There are but few out
Dr. C. R. Schooley, of GAINESVILLE, spent few
days among friends here.
Mr.. Trueman, of Wheeling, is visiting his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Scott
Isaac HOgue, of Indiana, formerly resident of
this place, is visiting relatives and friends.
The entertainment given by the talent of BOston
in the G. A. R. hail. was well attended, and the
dramas fairly well rendered. RANGER.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1894-01-18

The Woman's Republican Association
of the United States, having its offices in
New York, and for its President that
vigorous upholder of Republican princi-
pies, Mrs. J. Ellen Foster, calls upon the
women of the country to assist in de-
feating the Wilson bill and urges:
LET every woman who suffers or who
cares for those who suffer, write-at
once-a letter or postal card to her MEM
Der of Congress and to both Senators from
her State, asking the representatives of
the people to vote against the Wilson
Bill"
This is a good idea. Women are at the
front in charity to relieve the distress
caused by threat of free trade. Why
should they not assist in trying TO pre-
vent the very cause of that distress?