davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1894-07-10
RAIaROAps


DENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD-STAND-
4 ARD Railroad OF America - Protected
Threughout py the lntariocking Switch anc
PHiLADELPIfIA. WILMINGTON and BAL
TlMOHE RAILROAD, Ia effect June 10, 1894.
Trains VIII leave Wilmington as follows
Phngeelphie, express, 81. 55, ~, 30, ~,
6Q, B 65, 1895, 10 l6, 10 s5, ll.2O, il 81 AMI
NJ ~. 81, 3 %, 9 "a, TO- 81. Z %, . ls 2 n
Accommodation, s %, 2 %, 3 03, 10. II S3aI N.
c6esef' Ter express sg 81 3? ~ y. Bs6, 5O
9s, 10 DO, II 70, II 81 20, 81. oOi, 30, z W,
2 ls p IN.
Aooommodation.sO o. Z 90, s O8, 10 40, Il Gam.
" 9S, z %, 40, ID. z 40, 10 30 . n.
rev torE, 57, 95, 20, ~ 20, SN, SD
le %, 10 %, 10 40 II 81 M il2 10, 81 S5, %,
'b "A s 10, 55a, 70 20, { o., 10 3Op IA.
hoston, without change, 10 10 a m, 80 p 10,
New Orleans, Richmond and DSnviile Ex-
West Chester, via Lamokin. c 30 M, o 40
m.
Newark Centre and intermediate stations.
Baltimore and Washington, 4a5, sol, Q11,
~ ls. II % N. " o., " q, II - o., y, bsS,
70 70, 9 o. Al, ~ p m, II ~ night,
baltimore and intermediate stations, AZ
Baltimore and Bay Line, % pm.
Trains for Delaware Division leave for
p N, l2 % night.
LeWee, 10 = m, y pm
kehODoth, 8 10 a. IN.
Express Tor Dover, Harrington and Delmar,
! le, II O3 m, ~ m, II OF night
Harrington and way stations only, 2 so p N.
Express for Cape ChaSles, Old Point Com
/ fort and Norfolk. u 03 8 m, u 0l night.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street, for VIE
II HiSeiHn 81 20 cSIPpssM m M g. g. ss5 ~ iqzi
5JUSs s1l 3 %, 8 Il, $50, 40, II 10, II l% %,
Accommodation. 8 %. 7 80, 1Os5am,1@. 3 %
| 4 %, 4 81, 6 q. S %, 10 %. II 33 . m.
sunday Irains-Leave Wilmington for:
N FeillSasipghis' ei is as n e express % o. a 81 go
" , ~. Accommodation. 10, 10 a m, U TO-
Chester. e.; express, 81. 30, g. 55. 10 o5l1 81
| q n, 30, o., 3 6b. %. . u p IN. Accommo-
detlon, UJ, 10 N, " 10, 45, 4 %, ~, %.
New York, express, / 81, s65, 40. 200, 8 so,
y 90, ~ s' II 81 a m, II 10, 81, %, %, b5s
/ "a ~ 0I, 10 30 p m.
Boston, without change, s So pIn.
New Orleans, Richmond aud Denville e6-
press, = Al D m.
West Chester. via Lsmokin, s55 = N.
Baltimore and Washington, 4.85. s.Oi, 10. 10
A. m, L; ;0i, 1898, 525 +B Co. 7.4l, 80. p. m. and
/ r. 80 night.
Baltimore and intermediate stations, COS
New Castle, l2 90 night.
Cape Charles, Old Point Comfort and Nor
AiddlesoWn, Clayton, Dover, Wyoming
/ FELTON,, Harrington, Bridgeville, Seaford,
| Laurel and DelInsr, - o. night.
mlneton, express, 3 so. eo. 9lo. n 10. II 40
a IA, ( q, Dos, 90, u 40, s5s, II 10, IL Is
! n ia, - night.
Accomnolat.on, 85, 10s5 = m, L So, 2 O5,
| 8 20, 9 81. ID O8, "a 65 = m.
+Congressionai Limited Express trains COM
J posed entirely Of Pullman Nestibule ParlOr
/ aud Dining Cans. NOeXtra fare.
] 3Limited Ezpresa Trains. COMPOSED Of Pull
I man Nestibuio ParlQr Cars. Nastibuie Pas
gengor Coaches and Dining Cars. No extra
| fare.
falohRopd and Danvins Express, CSo
! Co6Ches.)
| Fer further Information, passengers are re-
/ ferred 10 the ticket agent 81 the station.
| &. M. PREVOSp .. h. WOOD,
General Manager. General PassenrHr Agt.
Evening journal., 1894-07-10
Eoioyabie Dance At NIlndietown.

Special correspondence Evening Journal
MIDDLgTOwN, July 10 "A number a
prominent young men Of this section
gave a delightful 3snce in the gym.
nesium rooms on Lake street last even
log.
Among those present were Miss
Helen Nsudain. Miss May Holten Miss
Ethel Parvis, Miss Bessie Murray, Miss
Mary Cochran, Mss Bessie Broughtop,
Miss Nellie Dale, Miss Bessie Reynolds,
Miss Salye Cochran, Miss Edna Frazier,
Miss Daisy Naudaiu, Miss May Clayton,
Miss Della Clayton, Miss ~ belle Parvis.
Edwin H. Cochran, Jr, John G Kelley,
Edgar Clarke, Clarence Clayton, Francis
"A Hoifecker, of Wilmingron Robert
Cochran, William Brady. Curtis Holten,
Louis Neudain Allen Mcdowell, Viii
liam R Reynolds, Howard Poole Gray
Taylor Irving Deakyne, VIII Z. Metten
and Harry @ Brady
Mrs James II Burnham and Mrs. May
Jouvier acted ns chaperons.
The many friends here Of John G..
Gallagher will be surprised 60 learn that
be and Miss Cora Bostic, an amisble an
accomplished young woman Of Dover,
wero married at the state capitol ON
| July /. by Rev Samuel Hastings
Charles Craddock, the Western Uaion
/ Telegraph Compauv mes-eoger boy
here. rs spending bis vacation with his
/ parents at Chester.
Miss Eta Castlelow. Of Port Penn, 8.
on visit among friends here
Miss Glare n core is home visiting her
parents Postmaster william Il. Moore
ard wife
AR. and Mrs. Charles @. Dood, who
arrived here two weeks ago from Mystic
Conn where they now reside, will leave
here to-day for Wilmington, 70 spend
two weeks They will return to theil
home in the Nutmeg state two week.
later
Frank c Grilfenburg. former
resident OF Middletown, but who now
I lives IN Chicago. is staying at odessa foi
| a few DAYS, having come East to attend
tho funeral of lis father, Christian L
iIilienburg
Miss Helen Price is spending tn,
summer months al Ocean Grove, enjoy
ing the salt sos hrsezss
Miss Josie Compton, Of Bel Air. I'D
visited friends here yesterday.
Hamilton Stewart, who has been coa
fined TO his home by sickness FOR severs
days, has sufficiently recovered tc resUm,
hia duties 30 the new Federal Building.
W. A Hylsnd and wife, OF Galens, Nd
registered 40 the Clayton House yester
day afternoon.
J. f. Jones. Of Keunett Square, Pa.
was in this city to day
Miss Lille d. Fountain. Of Millsborl
Del, is visiting relatives in this city.
Joseph d Msndinhall has gone to At
lantic City for q stay Of two OF thre
weeks
hrs Elizabeth Wright, Of Trenton, y
j., is visiting her sister. Mrs Charles h
1 Sullivan.
Evening journal., 1894-07-10

FOR mob violence that may bs.found in
q despotiim. Here everything IS possi
be by peaceful methods, aUd riot G. not
only criminal bnt absurd. Hst0 evsry
mans fighrs are secured by The fundA
mental principles Of the government; no
ina0 need take this vlndication into biz
own hands and TO man should dare 20
interfere with the rights Of others Let
us remember in every crisis this maxim
law for all; AID ord sr for tue whole
We flourish in the arts Of peace. and
peace mnsi be guaranteed even by the
sword Of power.
Evening journal., 1894-07-10
Mrs. Burke Roche at Narragansett.

Among the new comers Rt the Rock
inghem, NaTagansett Pier, says the
New York Herald, are Mrs J Burke
Roche and her handsome twin boys
1rs Roche's beauty and style Of course
attrect attention wherever she goes, and
pa The bathing beach. where she appsars
every morning in a black serge swim
ming costume with bands Of orange
color on the skirt, aud collar, bslt auo
turban Of toe snmo vivid tint she Is
the observed and adnired Of all.
Mrs Burke Roche formerly lived ia
this city and i5 well known 90 q mum Der
of parsons here
Evening journal., 1894-07-10
ID - aIu.t ~ namars..

Ia The Philadelphia Circuit Court Of
Appeals, yesterday, Judge Green. smoug
other opinions filed IN important cases,
affirmed the finding OF Judge Butler in
the District Court, In the suit OF the
owners Of the bark Giovanni against the
city OF Philadelphia. In February, 1898.
0t night, The bark, while anchored at the
Delaware Rreakwater was run into by
the American ship Standard. which was
In tow Of city ice boat No 8. Damages
in the sum OF s3. 53s 6i we're awarded 70
the owners OF the bark, from which
fading the city appealed
Evening journal., 1894-07-10
BREAKING OF RECORDS.
what Science Can ID in This Line When
she tries Iari.

NM' AAfhn AAAANAH
Steamship cap'ai@s. horse owners.
bicycle riders, AVID q lot OF other people,
are making strenuous aud untrine
efforts to break the record The great
public looks on a. tho game with good
natured interest.
Dare IN a while sober science does a
little record smashing on her own &c
count. One Of her latest aud grestest
achievements is the discovery and sp
pllcation Of q process for artifcially
dlgesting food, so that II is'ebsorbsd ion
medlately by the system, without i'm
posing the least labor oD q weak stomach,
This food IS called Paskolao Il restores
the dsbilitstsd, and gives fat 10 the
thin because it IS starch Only starebes
add real, solid lasting flesh TO the body.
OLE and fat don't and never will
Mr.. H. o Mahood. OF Emlenton,
Venango Co Pa, says: Il was so weak
ard run down that thought / would
have to give up my business / could
no. eat nor sleep After ono bottle Of
Paskola l began 10 gain az once and
have gained over fifteen pounds in less
than three weeks and 1 now feel like q
new man.
No wonder.
Mrs S G Stonch OF Wellington and
Dauphin Streets Philadelphia, writes
bave been SICK nearly three years, a.
times suffering terrible burniDg paius IN
10Y back and then cold ia ths 10 wei
part of the bowels. Sometimes
thought I should Gle All this timo
was constipeied When | frst began
taking Paskola, I Was tempted 10 give il
up thinking 10 would do me no good,
because had taken so much Medicine
feel Paskola beginning 20 DO nae good,
and 20 day / took a longer walk than
have bsen able 10 take ia three years.
ara much stronger 1 am taking my
9th bottle Of Paskola, and l cat al mosi
everything now 1 an 56 yesrs old, and
wes alwoys active, having worked
hard"
Paskola may be bought Of any repu
table druggist An interesting pamphlet
on food ana digestion will be mailed free
on application TO The Pre- Digested FOOD
Co No 80 Reade street New York.
Evening journal., 1894-07-10
Another Good word for slngerIY.

From The Chester Democrat.
The farmers OF Pennsylvania In Mr.
Siugerly have a fast friend. and IL they
could be brought 60 SEQ their own
interests. as involved in the coming
election, they would unanimously vote
for Mr. 6iugerly ana elect him Person
ally, AIR Singerly is g man Of brains ard
liberal educluoI; honest, frank. and
uuegotistical, aad q Democrat Of the
straightest sect, who would scorn TO do
a mean act of any kind
Evening journal., 1894-07-10
Aal ~ I. onIy one IIem.

From the Kansas City journal.
Asasi gle item Of the loss and hard
ships Of the tying up Of the business OF
ths countrg 10 settle metter OF differ
enco between Mr. Pullman ami his
employees. 90 Is noted that fruit Is rottine
n the orchards of the West and South
wost, while in the East there is a fruit
fami g. This is only one item, aud 6
very small one I that. in the .whirl OF
the great commercial machinery Of trade
and traffic
Evening journal., 1894-07-10
Tho Murder Off Carnot.

The sympathy Of the American people
for the French republic in the loss Of
President Carnot by assassination
has bsen sincere and widespread
The press Of the country shows that
never since the assassination Of Presi-
dent Lincoln, the martyr President, and
the assassination of President Garfield,
have the American people been more
aroused TO heartfelt sympathy tnan by
this terrible French tragedy.
These three murders ere all attribu.
table to the same cause All Of these
men led blameless lives, they were
lovers OF their countries, considerate and
sympathetic toward their people and
populer with the masses. And they all
met their deaths at the hands of anar-
chistic ssssssins II they had been
tyrants II they had been ezars or kings,
their deaths would have been attributed
to hatred OF the.sYstem Of government
which they maintained, but It is plain
that this was not the case with these
murdered Presidents, and especially not
with Nj Carnot
We are told that it was 10 avenge the
execution Of Anarchists, whom he re-
fused 10 save from the guillotine, that
NJ Carnot was assassinated. This Is
nothing but the spirit of anarchism; Il
is revenge run wild; 10 is the temper
which produced the horrors Of the FIRST
French revolution Il is the love Of mob
rule, violence and rapine. Il is anarehlsm.
which is gaining ground throughout the
world not only In Russia, whore the
right to oppress the people is still main
tanned but in England, where the con
stitutional monarchy affords almost as
much liberty to the subject as does the
Constitution In this country TO the
citizen.
This terrible political monstrosity makes
demons Of those who accept It's tenets
It Is no wonder that they become mono
maniacs on the subject and that many OF
their crimes are attributed to this cause.
But should this sort OF insanity. save them
from punishment Our courts have de-
olared that drunkenness Is no excuse for
crime, and a man who gets crazy drunk,
and In that condition commits crime, As
held responsible for his deed Is not
this exactly the case with Ansrchists2 II
not crazy drunk with liquor they are
drunk from more insiduous poison
revenge-Rnd self preservation should
teach the governments Of the world the
necessity Of united action in wiping ont
Of existence these fends in human form.
II Darwin's theory be correct, it would
be better that the human race should 60
back TO It's original animal conditio L
than that they should become Anarchists
There is no doubt that sympathy for the
inssne tendencies OF these wretchos has
gone far TO prevent their determination.
Have We not hsS object lessons enough
and s not this last one, the assassination
of great and good ruler, sufficient tc
raise the hanus Of all governments
against this growing evil? Let us Ie
member that
Ingrautude Is monster
To be strangled In the birth, not 20 be cher
ishcd.
Il has become a matter Of self-pres
ervatioD and either humanity, in Il,
civilized form. must perish or the blood
thirsty maniac who have attacked 10
must bite the dust.
Evening journal., 1894-07-10
nnrnrn rnrtnirht,n veontlon.

James J. Springer. assistant ticket
agent at the p Wa station, left this
corning for two weeks vacation down
ihs state Mr. Spc nger viii spend part
OF tine time on the Eastern shore OF
Maryland and Virginia He is we'll
known to all the patrons of the p, w &
B. R. r here by bis cordlality in answer
ing the 1,00i questions that are pro
pounded 10 him everY day.
Evening journal., 1894-07-10
1T is LACKING IN SAFEGUARDS.

A Market Street Business aIan Thinks the
New Federal Building Contractors Are
Exposing Themselves to Liability for
Personal injuries.
"rhe contractors who are building the
new Federal Buildiug should throw out
more lights for the protection Of pedes-
trians, especially now that they are
rAcavgting for the pavement aud setting
the cuIbs. said a Market street business
man TO an EVENING JOURNAL reporter
On Saturday night man who was
walking along that side OF the street,
and who did not know Of the excavation.
fell into the hole and another man and
myself had 60 help him out.
81 think that toe contractors are we'll
meaning men, and when they consider
the liability for personal injuries To
which they are exposing themselves they
viii consider my suggestion a good one.
Stout ropes at the corners and down be-
low ths superiutendent's Office, with red
light8 hanging therefrom would he mex
pensive and effective safeguards
Evening journal., 1894-07-10
Tcnting at nrandywine summit.

Already p number Of families are
camping at Bfandywine summit There
are not only Wilmington people there.
but people from n'arby towns iu
Pennsylvania Tho latest arrivals are
the following from West Chester: w Fl
Foulk aud family, Robert Liddel ard
family. Mrs John 6reenlee, William ID.
Griffith and family, Mr. aud Mrs John
Robinson aud Mr. aud Mrs. james y
aorgan. William Turner and family
will soon occupy their tent.
Evening journal., 1894-07-10
FULD'S
Clearance Sale,
226 MARKET STREET.
Closed Monday. Wednesday and Thursday
at q. IA.
PROPOSALS.

DBOP0SALS- TREASURY DEPART.
MENr. Office Su..rvis.rg Architect,
Washir rton, Dc June 28. ls9i : sled pro
p9saia wil Do received at this OH @ unti ?
o'clocr . m o. ule 2iUh d y of J Ily. le9t. ana
ouenei r rcdiafciy thereafter. To- an the lab
or aUd matr0als required for the iron furTng.
lnthinr, asterirg. etc for the l.. s. ourt
House. and Post on q at Wilmirgton, Dcl-
aware, I'm accordance with The drawings and
specific ton, copies OF which may be had on
application at L. oflCe or tue Office g. I
the superinte dent az Wilmington, Dell
aVer-. Each bid must be ac' ompsnied by
q certified check FOR a sum not less than two
per cent Of the amount OF the proposal The
right is reserved TO reject any or all bids and
to w-ive any defect or infOrmality in any bid
should 20 be- deemed IA the interest OF the
6overnm ut 70 do so. All bids eceived after
the tme stated for opening will ne returned
10 the bidders. Proposals m 50 be enclosed
iu envelopes sealed and marked. Proposal for
Iron Furring. athiug. Plsstering. dc iOr
the Y s court House and Post once. at Will
minctua, nelaware.n and addressed 20,
teCt.
Evening journal., 1894-07-10

At the annual commencement Of the
Moravian Seminary for young ladies', at
Bethlehem, Miss Helen Farquhar. daugh
ter Of the superintendent OF public
schools Of that city, read an essay on the
subject OF Advertising. She said, in
part:
The advertisement is not a respecter OF per-
sons. but reaches young and ola, the rich and
poor. "a vast deal of the succcsa OF tha ado
YER lsemeuf lies in the use made oi the psyche
logical fact thatfcpettion stamps the thing on
the memory. But the great efficacy of the
advertisement lies In its omninrc scnco. Wher-
ever man hes cen foot the advertisement is not
the foster mo her Of advertising. Therefore.
as the number on dealers increases the spirit
or rivalry prompts more extensive Investment
in printers ink. 10 is only within a compare
lively recent time that tue advertisement has
become such an important factor in CONNER
cinl enterprise at 10 now is. To-day 90 has
acquired mammoth pro- ortions. The ndvcr-
tieer VINO uses the most printers ine and
makes hinfelf generally ugnrcssiVo ie the one
who is going 20 get ahead. 10 ls only another
case OF 'tne survival of the htte-t NOt only
money. but good taste and brains ss we'll. ir
this age OF strife FOR superiority. Hrc required
A bright Advertising manager "a often literally
worth his weight ia gold 20 his employer.
In choosing her subject Miss FaIquhal
selected one on which the people, gem
orally speaking. are not SO well informed
az they might be, but she, evidently
knows what she Is talking about
Evening journal., 1894-07-10

We have more gold and felt papers
than we want st this time OF tho year,
and Will give you the opportunity, until
the Grst of July. TO get them cheap.
Varnished gold psper, IL, l5 end IS cents
piece. were 20. 30 and 40 cents Felt.
thirty inches wide, In blue. green, terra
Gotta and duff. 10 cents a piece, was %
cents; heavy grade 20 cents, was 30
cents Call and examine. PREsTOA w.
IEAGER, No 403 King street.
Evening journal., 1894-07-10
nIr. Mllson.a .nrnch.

From the Baltimore Sun.
The brief speech of Hon William L
Wilson, Of West Virginia 10 tho Hous,
OF Representatives, on Saturday. upon
the German Brios tariff biu Is not only
defense of the original Wilson bill Il
Is a mastery arraignmsnt of the Senat,
aud a complete, pointed aud overa helm
los reply TO Senator Germans defense of
his mOngrel measure.
Evening journal., 1894-07-10

For sour stomach and all
other conditions resulting
from constipation, 90 by the
book on Beecham's pills.
Book free, pills CSC. AT
,hugstOres; or write to B +
Allen Co, sos Canal st, New
York.
Evening journal., 1894-07-10
The nI.l.. 40 roo arenl. .

From the 81. Louis Republic
Nothing could do more than sympa-
tbeiie stIikes aud boycosts 60 wipe ont
employment altogether. Nobody will
carry on large enterprises under such
risks A stIise is idleness; and uni
versal danger Of strikes would be q
universal tendency 90 idleuess.
Evening journal., 1894-07-10
Whnt VIII DeInnnrn nne
From the Philadelphia Inquirer.

From the Philadelphia Inquirer
Baltimore, which city i pushing ahead
With an Is might for O Delaware and
Chesapeake ship canal, has enlisted
the services OF Senator Gormsn.
General Aguus. tho chairman Of the
Canal Committee, went Co Washiu gton
on Thursday. ana found Senator German
not Of ~ ready TO promote In every as
the Baltimore canal. bu chat he had
Glrea y brought the subject before the
Commerce Coumitteo OF tna Senate and
that the committee had consented ia
add an amendment 20 the River and
Harbor bin appropriating $40 600 TO be
expended by a commission of thrso army
and navy officers and two civilians iu
a4cerieining the most feasible route be-
tween the blys.
Evening journal., 1894-07-10
coNTEMPoRARY oPINloN.
stnnd ny 10 aovernment.


From the Morning News.
IL rs the duty Of every private citizen,
every public officer and every newspaper
TO stand by the national government 40
this time. Ii IS also the duty OF every
citizen to stand by the government OF
his state aud to insist that the insurrec-
tion. wherever it Is now under way, must
be ended. Tho government must be
sustained. The safety Of the republic
demands loyalty upon the part Of every
citizen
Evening journal., 1894-07-10
VAIVAILAUVtLVU
I9c., from 25c.
29c., from 3Sc.
800, from soc.
Soc, from 75c.

Balance of our well-known
exclusive Silk and Wool Dress
Suitings at 25c. We have had
wonderful success on these
goods all the season at 48c.
The entire balance now 25c.
Cotton and Wool Challies
at Ioc.
We believe this is the low
est price for these goods
known in any market to-day
.-I8c. all the season; now Ioc.
Evening journal., 1894-07-10

Congressional action looks forward to
sn extension Of the naturalization laws
to the Japanese. who, according TO q
recent decision Of Judge Colt, are de-
barred the right Of citizenship in this
country They are not white, neither
are they negroes, but the latter are
recognized by special constitutional
nmendmnnt.
Evening journal., 1894-07-10

You will hnd at Rosss, No 2i0 Mar
ket street, the largest stock and best
assortment OF straw hats et prices
guaranteed the lowest in the city Also
choice selection of summer neckwear
vt % and 80 cents
Evening journal., 1894-07-10
4 Good Tlmo TO Do Clrcumspect.

From the Philadelphia Ledger.
Ia these times of railroad riots, a..
vestiga ions into municipal abuses,
ospsrsions upon the honesty of the police
Of various cities. and accusations of
undue influence by trusts upon l.. isla
tion. it be ooves an 10 official staten 10
be particularly citcumspecl. Jobbing
politicians, hungry for the spoils Of
iaxatio should ref CT that, while law
less men seek in an outbreak against
authority redress for real or fancied
wrongs, indignant citizens may houo~-
ably and constitr tionally attack polii
cal extravaganza and debauchery by
the ballot
Evening journal., 1894-07-10
law and Oraer

From the Rochester Post Exnress.
This is government OF the people and
the maintenance Of order and the SUI
premacy of law are more essential here
than in any other nation. In . republic
there is not even the shadow OF excuse