davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1894-03-21
RAILROADS..

DENNsYLvANIA RAILROAD-sTAND-
ARD Railway of America-Protected
bhl In 9ln3hont ,l ey the lnterlocking Switch and
PHlLADELPHIA, WlLNTINGToNa and BAL.
TInlOnE RAILROAD, December "a, 1898.
lrains viii leave Wilmington as follows;
Phtladelphia express, 50, 2 81. 42O. $50 a.
so. 90, 900, 1905, 10 IS. II 20. ii bi n. M.
'is ls; 81, 3 %, o., 10 @, 91sp m.
l2 33, 2 25, 3 40, 20, AZ. 10 3j D m ---'
Chester express. 55, 4 20, 30, 742. 7b0. $50.
sy' i0O6' II 20, II 81 a m, l 81. 5 o., 60, Z %,
.Accommodstion,e0 9 90. Q IS. Oo, 10 As. ilsam.
IL gl, 70, 40. 8 %, z 48, 10 30 pm.
New York, %, 255, 4 20 o 80, 6 Is. $40. qOO
10 05, 10 45, II 81 a m. ll2 10, 81, 2M 305 * M
8 Il, o Sc, 70 p, 7O8, 10 30 D m. ~ w. y 4''
Eoston, without change. 10 10 am.bBpm.
tlorlda and the South, (via Atlantic Coast
Line) II le a m, " 50p m. ~'''''
New Orleans, Richmond and Danville Ex-
West Chester, via Lamokin, 68O am. 8n
D N. -''' ~
> Newark Centre and intermediate stations,
Baltimore and Washington A9k eo1 a,
70 u, i 90 am. u O4, u 90 III is. 0s, ~ S2a
70 W, q 6s, Al: Up N, u 10 night
ip bpaaIanore aaa ana intermediate stations, 3s,
Baltimore and Bay Line, s % pm
Trains for Delaware Division leave for
y nnew CastIe. 10, II Il m, Al, 430, 90, $50
Lewes, l3 a m. "a pm.
Express for Dover, Harrington and Deln.r
~, III W m, Y p m, y Oh night
Harrington and way stations only. eunn
Express for Wyoming, 6 SOP m. -
. Express for Cape Charles, Old Point Conn
Tort ana Norfolk, II Oh n m, 12 OF night
Leave Pliladelphia, Broad street, for VIII
milgton, express, %, 20, 25, 831, 9 10, 10 20
II Is a m, J2 10, III IS, 30, 50, 846. 40i. Al
Dos 30 SO, IL, 55, 90 II C3 II 10, II 80 m
ACCOMMODATION, ~. 49, 1898 q MI %, 3 l8
4 %, 4 81, ~, s 38. 10 O3. IL 38 m.
sunday Treins-Leave Wilmington for:
fhiladelphia, express, ] So, So, ~, 3 80, 9 90
lOU1, ii 81 a mi 81, 05, 504, 8 10. 5 50, 7O8 25
y . m. accommodation, z co. U5 a m II lO
l Az, 4 %, 3 20, 10 30 m.
Chester, express, 81. 40 $50. 600, 10 O5.ll 81,
dalton, 100 O5 m, Il 10, Is, O5 70, 6
10 90 D m. -
New York. express, / s.. 255. 4eo. 7Oo. s5o
~ 9}' II 81 m, Il 10, 81, 800, O5, 20 10 556
Boston, without change bBpm
New orleans. Richmond and Danville ex-
pre- ss, y Al pm.
West Chester, via Lamokin, sos a m.
~ pm. -
New Castle, 9 81 p m, 100 night.
Cape Charles, Old Point Comfort and Nor
/ folk, IL Ol night.
Niddletown, Clayton, Dover, Wyoming.
Fe.ton, Harrington, Bridgeville, Seaford,
La llrel and Delmar. IL OF night
For Florida and the south (via Atlantic
Coast line) l2 4s m, l2 50pm.
baItimore ana Washington, 4 30, OF. 10
an, an, u o. 1850 b2S, +6 OS, IA, s2Opm,
Baltimore and intermediate stations, %
ano IL 49 p m.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street. for VIII
mington, express, 3 30, 20, go, Ii Is a m,
lsJ9' Al, Dos, 655. Z 40, s35, II %, II IL
Accommodation, s s5, 1898 a m, Il s5. 2 %,
8 u, 8 38, 10 03, IL as p m.
For further Information. passengers are re-
terred 70 the ticket office at the station.
Evening journal., 1894-03-21
The best make of
KID GLOVES
that comes across the water is
sold by us in this market. The
celebrated French Glove
TrefOusse.

The fashionable styles now
are the a large pearl button
goods in Kid and Suede. We
have a magnificent line in
stock from $I.25 to $2.oo per
pair in tans, modes, blacks,
states.
Also 8-button lengths Nous
quetaires in tans, beaver and
>lates, at $I.25, the finest
Suede Glove at the price to
be found in America.
Thousands of pairs of this
Glove are retailed in the larger
cities at ST. so. But for many
years our price on this Glove
has been $I.25, and we have
never varied from it.
6-Button length Mousque-
taire Suede at ST. 90; very fine
quality. Party Gloves in I2,
10 and 2o-button lengths; taus,
creams, whites, blacks and
Lavender are among the col
ors now in vogue.
We have a Kid Glove stock
worthy your attention thi:
Easter season.
Evening journal., 1894-03-21

LoNGFELLow says: The talent Of sue
cess is nothing more than doing what
you can do well without a thought Of
fame" No man, and no woman, ever
did the best be could without obtaining
fame. That is not strange, because so
few persons ever do the best they can.
Many expend all their energy in con
planning that they have not the oppor
tunity, the ability or something else,
they imagine to be requisite to success
The same energy properly applied would
bring success aud fame, too. The women
who cry for womens rights, those who
shrek for temperance. expsnd more
energy than Rosa Bonheur possessed or
than Florence Nightingale needed. The
only way to do anything is to do It.; that
will necessi tate the doing of It as Long
fellow says, "well, without.a thought
If the fame that is as sure to follow as
be sun is to rise. That is fame itself
because It is so seldom done.
Evening journal., 1894-03-21
"a WOMAN CAN'T DO MORE THAN
THAT"

"a WOMAN CAN'T DO MORE THAN
THAT"
The interest In the Pollard Breckin.
ridge case is universal and intense It
Is talked Of everywhere. The dramatic
incidents are cumulative They serve to
increase the interest and to widen the
sympathy for the woman They inten
sify the indignation against the man
till calm persons, who have determined
to await the testimony for the defense,
are beginning to wonder what defense
the man can have, aud to suspect that he
has none
That, Of course, seems impossible. Mr.
Breckenridge, himself, is au able lawyer
he has shrewd and experienced counsel.
L is scarcely possible that they would
permit the case TO go Oh entangling MIR.
Breckinridge In seemingly inextrcsble
difficulties without moro serious eSorts
to break the force Of the evidence than
they have made. And yet, the
imagine any sufficient defense, except
technical defenses, which, though good,
that is, effective, In law, would be
damning to Mr. Brecklnridge in reputa
tion as a man, in honor as a gentleman,
and in morals as a Christian.
There Is no doubt that Mr.. Breckin
ridge is or was all Of these. he has al
ways been classed as scholar, a ge tie
man and a Christian He is wonderfully
endowed with the traits. the grsces and
the affections of all three. Hence the
defense is expected to be dramatic. Il
must be dramatic to meet the indictment
and withstand the effect OF Miss Pollard 5
extraordinary testimony.
AS witness, Miss Pollard has
strengthened her case. She hiss proved
that she has rare keenness Of intelleci.
the fatal devotion Of a noble hearts d
woman, or that she Is q deprave d
courtesan possessing exquisite skill as
an actress. On the stand. yesterday,
when hard pressed by the willy and
shreWd old lawyer, Mr.. Butter worth,
wsO was deeply stirred by the story the
witness was telling Of her unhappy life,
she said
A woman can't do more than that for
man-more than give mp her child for
him. laid my baby In its coffin because
II needed the mothers care l could not
give IL because he made me put IL away
FROM myself. l never let him see me CRY
over IL because
That ended the trial for the day She
had reached a crisis or climax. There
she broke down with marvellously simu
lated grief or with those womanly emu
tions which always have and always
will stir the most intense ( Il 2 Of wi ict
womankind is capable. Whether thi.
was accomplished by consummate arc
or by overwhelming emotions. time only
will reveal But from whatever cause
the situation was dramatic, when, with i
tear-staiued face displaying the mex
pressiole agony Of woman who la.
loved not wisely but too we'll. she ex-
claimed: "A woman can't do more thar
that ior msn-more than give up hsl
child for him"
Evening journal., 1894-03-21

coinage of more silver, let US coin IL, or
at least, let us have a proposition to coin
it, directly. This is a scheme to accom-
plish indirectly what o ngress has re
fused to do directly. We believe this is
the end of the free coinage agitati as
it is the end of the silver agitation
Whether It is the end or not, It will
60 far toward settling the question Of cur
rencY In the minds Of the people. and
we hope that it will send the minds Of
the cranks and silver vagarists into some
other channel We should like now to
have a new 'ad. Anything is preferable
to this everlasting nonsense that we
have endured from the silver protection
ists
Evening journal., 1894-03-21
MINISTER'S SOCIAL UNION.
Members of the brotherhood Entertained
by Rev. ID. A. Ridout, OF Dale's.

by Rev. ID. A. Ridout, OF Dale's.
Special Correspondence Evening Journal.
MIDDLETOwN, March 21.-The preach
ers Of the Wilmington District OF the
Delaware Conference. held successful
social reunion.
Rev. D. A. Ridout, the popular pastor
Of Dale's NJ. f Church. greeted the
brethren very cordially, and made them
welcome to the thrifty and industrious
town. Rev. j. r Waters. presiding
elder Of the district. sddresse tue meet
ings on topics of interest which we're
discussed freely.
At the parsonage everything was done
in frst class style TO entertain the
brethren After dinner speech making
was the order Of the day, addresses being
MADE by Revs + Webb, D r Dunn,
d A. hidout and Presiding Elder j. r
Waters addressed the meeting.
The ministers expressed themselves as
having the best meeting of the year and
will long be remembered as social, in
tellectual and spiritual treat.
Evening journal., 1894-03-21

THE ve.o OF the Ssieniorage Dill will
mean thai Cleveland is unwilling to Issue
paper currency on ths basis Of silver
bullion pledge and then use the pledged
Bullion itself A man Who issues a ware.
house receipt as a guarantee TO secure
the payment of money borrowed from e
bank and hen sells the goods and uses
the money for any other purpose
than to psy his note in the bank, is re-
garded as q swindler. Ee can De tried
and sentenced to the penitentisry. Tie
bank must have the goods or the money
for which the goods will sell.
Evening journal., 1894-03-21

TEE veto Of the seigniorage bill is
expected. President Cleveland must DO
what he is expected to do, to be con.
sistent with his record on the silver
question, aud to be sensible on the sub
ject Of iuhAtion, he could not do
otherwise. The proposal TO coin a book
keepers balance that did not exist. and
verse than that, the proposal to coin
and use IS money part Of the depreci-
ated pledge which has been put up TO
guarantee the payment Of silver ceriih
Gates already issued, Is not only pre-
posterous, but immoral Il is simply
an iuhatiOn scheme. Itls a.soheme to
add silver cein TO the currency by an in
direct method. Congress has already
refused to permi. the free coinage Of
silver. This is an effort 10
evade that refusal and to coin
SIS, ,OOO 0OO Of silver The fact that the
proposal was made TO coin the silver
under the guise Of Selgniorage does not
alter he case. It intensfes the obiec
tion If there is any reason for the
Evening journal., 1894-03-21
TWO MEN DROWNED

by the CapsizIDg OF AN oyster sloop In
the ChOptank.
CAMBRIDGE, Md, March 21-The
oyster sloop Humming Bird, belonging
10 BeDjamin f Hart. of Cambridge. was
capsized in the Cboptank river, near the
Baltimore and Eastern Shore railroad
bridge, in a squsll on Monday af ernoou
A white man and a colored man were
drowned The boat was in charge OF
Captain J. T. Jackson. colored, and was
bound for Potter's Landing with a load
of oyster shells for P. w. Downs Jack
son held on TO the mast until rescued by
a fisherman
Evening journal., 1894-03-21

In his lecture Tom and His Teachers"
Bishop Vincent stated many homely truths
in an ttentlon-arresting mluner. He
represented that Tom, who is the aver
age American boy" shall not be taught at
school and from text books only, but by
all the good things, all the sweet, pure
true, holy and sublime things of the
world In which we 1--we. He says:
l should have nothing to do with
text books. examinations, promotions,
grsduations, and post graduate courses.
| want Toms teachers TO teach him to
think on bis own account; to exerc se his
Own judgment on subjects Common
sense Is the result OF true training, and
Il a boy were trained from the begin.
Mug, when be became sixteen years OF
age he would be man Of sense
Tom ought to be trained 70 observe
accurately, aud then report accurately
There is a moral value In scientific OBJ
servation, and scientific exactness. !
want Tom s teacher TO teach Tom what
he Is. II Is a great thing when Tom
inds out he is the author Of action
I want Toms teachers to teach Tom to
round bis own life
Men expect Tom TO help himself. to
be industrious, independent, useful
helpful to others and true to himself.
God demands that every man shall work
out his own salvation. This is opposed
OF course, to the vicious theory, lately
prevalent, and taught by bigoted meu
who wish 70 obtain money from the
government, aud favor from God fol
themselves, namely take care OF us, and
We shall take care Of the poor Give u,
high seat in heaven, and we shall toll
less favored why they are too wicked
and poor to get there.
Evening journal., 1894-03-21

THE many concentrations which the
EVENING JOURNAL has received for the
xtended account Of the lecture Of Pro
iessor Thompson at the New. Century
Club and of the discussion which fol
lowed. are we'll deserved The Ewes.
ING JOURNAL is primarily a newspaper
It's supreme effort is TO give the news
20 tell thugs as they occur, not to sup.
press them. It is not our business to be
silent, but to speak, as 1t we're, or to make
the news, but to give the news. Our
bigotry, II we have it, does not prevent
MS from stating the opinions and argu
ments of the protectionists or OF the
single tax advocates We believe that
the latter, II practicable ever, is not de-
batable now; and that the former Is
fraudulent. But we are willing TO hear
what honest and sincere, thou gh mis-
guided, men say of both. We have a
letter from single tax advocate,
printed in another column, to-day.
Evening journal., 1894-03-21

THE Frssman's Journtl says that Lord
Roseberys Edinburg speech has con
founded the prophecies Of disaster to
Home Rule and justified the confidence
felt by his friends that he never at any
time harb5red the absurd doctrine as
cIibed to MIN by the London Times and
John Redmond. If this is true prognos.
tication, then the R4dmondites will oc-
Evening journal., 1894-03-21

THE IDA that Senator Higgins will
assist In retardiug the passage Of the
Wilson bi when the Mckinley law has
not benefited a single industry in VII
mington, men it has oppressed the farm
ers, reduced wages AID caused the ovei
productiou which enabled many factories
TO remain idle six months, is amazing
IL will show that he cares more for th,
fad and tie fraud Of protection than fol
the welfare Of the people. It is an iu-
disputable fact that the Mckinley Law
did not benefit single industry in Della
ware.
Evening journal., 1894-03-21

Fate's dark recesses we can never find;
But fortune atsome hours 10 all Is kind.
No man ever lived who did not have
opportunity. The difference between
mems fortunes and conditions Is chiefly
due 70 the use they make Of the hours
which are kind. The man who claims
that he is the victim Of fate; that he has
no chance; that he needs protection for
bis business that somebody should pro
vide him with a pension or with work
looks too much into "Fate's dark reoesses.
.nd trusts too little to the efficacy Of
personal exertion The reward for honest
aud continuous personal exertlon never
has failed; II never will fail. It Is an
absolute bequest Of God to man.
Evening journal., 1894-03-21

Umbrellas are so reasonable
now that you can afford TO
have any number of them.
But that is not their only vir-
tue, by any means.
We have a fine Helvetia
Silk at SI.5o that is both good
and fine looking, with great
wearing qualities.
We have placed in our UNI
brella stand some so I'm
brellaS to close. Many Of
them are 81 and S. umbrellas;
none less than So. Gloria,
and silk. The new price ON
this lot is
Evening journal., 1894-03-21

cupy a still more lonesome position than
they occupied under the Glsdstone gov
ernment Their position will be still
more illogical. more inimieal to Irish in
terests. and more certainly the result Of
unreasoning malice, rather than the
dictate Of thoughtful craftsmanship.
Evening journal., 1894-03-21

THE ST den slump in the health Of the
New YorS politicians is not ALA minP y
because 4 is not an epidemic They have
fed from New York, not so much because
the climste is too rigorous for their deli
cate cons tutions, bnt because the ex-
perience a. McKane las warned them OF
a conspiracy Of the courts TO deprive
them Of personal liberty.
Evening journal., 1894-03-21

GEoRo pear trees are not withered
by the az 'ehensIon OF the Wilson bill
They are blooming just as they bloomed
under the ,ree trade tariff Of 1s46, wher
the count , was more prosperous than II
ever was sfore or has been since.
Evening journal., 1894-03-21

WHEN The tariff discussion comes on
in the Senate our junior Senator will no
doubt exp ain how taxed coal wool, iron.
tin and umber benefit the factories Of
Wilmington. he will also prove how the
Mckinley law increased Bach's salary
A speech Of this kind will be read With
interest b. the people who are supporting
the Penn glvsnia and Ohio charities.
Evening journal., 1894-03-21

Two Of McKsne's indicted election
heelsrs were surrendered by their bonds.
men, and ooked up In Raymond Street
Jail. Il rec others will be surrendered
The rats IRE fleeing; the ship Of fraud Is
sinking There is a prospect that not
even a dau gerous derelict will be left Of
the fleet which sailed under the Harrison
Hill banner in 1sSs. Ths Indications are
that New York politics will undergo q
radical change profitable to the state and
grateful TO the country.
Evening journal., 1894-03-21

THE protectlonlsts are like the com
pliers Of ebster's Unabridged Dlction-
ary the ord unabridged, like the Amer.
can worl ngman, is left shivering OIL
the outside. Wages are not protected IL
the Mckinley law aud unabridged wa
not lnserL d in the dictionary.
Evening journal., 1894-03-21

COVER Or WAITE Is only a brevet
Mrs. wae, is the real executive OF
Colorado. She assisted in engineering
the riot g. the same manner that Miss
Herodius assisted In the festivities Of
the King Of the Jews. She demanded
many hes 8.
Evening journal., 1894-03-21

FRRDDl GkBHARDT's back was broker
by the sii sr bathtub story. He admits
the skye terrier aud the 1900 violets
stories, bus he says the bathtub story is
too realis 9. He denies that
Evening journal., 1894-03-21
Regulation Sire Of a Chinaman,s Photo.
graph.

There are forty-two Cblusmen in the
city and all % them are expected 10 be
regis Grad at the Internal revenue .n.e
on orbsfore May 3. 30 compliance with
the Chinese act pissed over n wear ago.
Zach Ot them must be photographed and
the photograph must b. Gied bg the in
ternai revenue officials. The Photographs
must show ihe face in "a inches from
the base Of q e hair 70 Tho point Of tha
chin. Ignorant Of this law several Of the
Ch'namsr bad photographs taken iha,
were longer sud eons' qaenily they will
have to sit again.
Evening journal., 1894-03-21

~ THE su ererogatory chemical effect Of
buryiRg the ashes Of cattle cremated for
tuberculo Is would never have occurred
TO anyone but veterinary surgeon. II
the microbes which affected Colonel
DuPont's cattle we're not'destroyed by the
chemical ransformation Of FIRE, then the
dscompos ion which occurs as the result
Of burial viii be Of no avail It is like
cutting mans head Of and then shoot
ing in or n 70 kill him ''stone dead. q"
Evening journal., 1894-03-21

DON'T fsil to save your coupons so as
to secure III the parts Of that great work
"Sights and Scenes Of the World, which
we are nov Offering to our readers.
Evening journal., 1894-03-21
Are Yonr Eren Perfect 2

II your eyes need attention do not de-
lay, but call upon DR.. II. Hoogelsberger,
occulst, No, SIG Ma ket street. Salts
faction guaranteed. Examination free
Evening journal., 1894-03-21

began the use OF
the Discovery.
The humor was In
my hands. i was
obliged 10 keep a
covering on them
for months ut a
time, changing the
covering morning
and night. Tho
stinging. burning
and itching sensa-
ton would be 80
intense that at
times IL seemed as
ifIwould go crazy.
When l bent the
fingers, the flesh
would crack open
and bleed. It Is
Evening journal., 1894-03-21

impossible for me 20 describe the intense pain
and suffering which endured night and day.
After taking six bottles Of the " Discovery "
i was entirely cured.
/ cannot praise DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery enough" Sold by Dealers
Evening journal., 1894-03-21
Given Away.

From March 81 to March "a, positively
the most beautiful panels ever given
away IN Wilmington. Grand Union Tea
Co., 600 King street.
Evening journal., 1894-03-21

DO TIL silver men imagine that we
have any ess silver nowf
Evening journal., 1894-03-21
NOTICES

A. OT1CE. ALL PERSONS ARE HEREBY
~ warned against giving credit to any
person on my account, as l will pay no bills
except those co -tracted by myself.
CLAYTON COURTNEY
Evening journal., 1894-03-21

20 70 Wilmington Photograph Company
No Silt Market street. % eents per dos
Evening journal., 1894-03-21

A RHYMINe bit Of philosophy from
Dryden's usually turgid verse is:
Evening journal., 1894-03-21
sALT-RHEUBf; FLESH CRACKED OPEN
AND BLEDt

MISS LUIIIE LIAHhl IftttT TuIIt1 IItTt5
COunfu ntscOusin, writes;
1t gives me pleasure 70 express my faith
in the virtue Of Dr. Pierces Golden Medical
Discovery. Having suffered for three years
from salt-rheurn, and after having been un-
auccessfuIly treated by q good physician, i
Evening journal., 1894-03-21
FAMOUS PAINTINGS
Of THE WORLD.

This coupon with 10 cents entities the
bearer 70 our copy OF PART 3, when
p sented or mailed to the EVENING
JOURNAL Coupon Department.
Evening journal., 1894-03-21

NOTICE To sHERMEN FISHING FOR
~ market. notice is hereby givt that per-
sons intending to carry on the business Of
n ming for mari ct during the year 1894 are
required to take ont the rtitcates pre-
scribed by law before any Justice of the
peace of the State OF Delaware, and 10 have
the same by or before April list. The law
will be rigidly enforced during the Oming
season with persons neglecting tomRke tue
proper affidavit. JAMES A, MULLlGAN.
Fish Comm issiOuer
Evening journal., 1894-03-21

DID yOu cut out the coupon t0-dayi
Evening journal., 1894-03-21

Don't forget our reception
tomorrow Thursday even
ing, from 7.3o to 10 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1894-03-21

baltimore q
ID OHIO RAIL
ROAD. Schedule in
effect Feb. Is, 1894.
Trains leave Della
ware Avenue Depot
East Bound.
! or : Express trains.
New York. week
days, % %. Is 2ii730,
Is 40, llO36am; ll2 "a
" ~, 10 B., " 69.lll 90
y. II Sundays, 70 O3,
10 p. 80 81 a IN; " 49,
i5 35 Va 80, III % d ~.
PHILADELPHIA
Nh AnNH. .aFTMHU WV a.
Evening journal., 1894-03-21

TWENTY . FOURTH
rs. Week days. t3 O3. B IS,
40, Q 10. 10 80, no 36, III 30
3 30, 4 455, Is S5. 6 81, n 80,
6s5, $50. 900, 10 80, Il 40
-, 4 55, % IS, o 81, " 80,
TWELFTH AND MAR
eek days, l3 03. 10 2l, u 30,
J. "a 39, III 90 pm.
Sundays, % 90, 10 p. 10 80
D N.
% O3. 8 45. 70 p, g 835, n 30.
no 80. lll 50a m; / p, " 40,
80. s %, 10 %, III 90 pm.
70 03, 1921, 635, z 80, 900,
, " 49, 3 30, 4 So, % 85, 8 81,
Evening journal., 1894-03-21
f,hancerv
william z. pORTER. Trustee.
Wllmlngt0n. Del March l0Lh 1894.

NOTICE TO THE DELINQUENT TAN
~ payers of Blackbird hundred: The tax
able residents Of 81 ,ckbird hundred and ali
o. her persons liable 10 pay tax in said hum
dred are hereby notified that the undersigned
delinquent tax collector for said hundred will
be at Mrs. Ptrry's Store,
TUESDAY, MARCH 20rH AND TUESDAY