davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-11-13


DENNSYLVANIA RAILROADS. rASJ.
ARD Railroad Of America = Protecte@
throughout by the Inbarlocking Switch a5At
P5ILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON and BAA
Ti@Os1E RAILROAD, IN effect Sept. 3, 1874
Ireips wiu leave wilmington as follows;
100, 8 50, a56, 10 o., l0l i'd, 035. li.90, il 81
w ~. ~, 800. "a, s 10. %, %, " . n,
ACCOMMODATION 90, z %, s CO, 10 20. II 8sAns
u AZ, z q, 0 30, "a. 40, 10 81 p "a.
Chester express, 81, 4 20, 30, T42, Z 80, 8 81,
Z , Ss, Io5' II 20, Il 81 m, ! 81, bO4.b b0' o.,
Accommodations %, z 90, 8 10, 10 40. ii Ram
" ", 25, 3 Az, b l6. q 40, 10 90 D M.
'sSN cts 2F x ~. S55, 20 a30i 90, ~, 100
y W a. So ~ "a A 81 m VIZ ~, 81, rs, o.,
2 ~ Az , ~, 10 ~, 1O7, 10 % ~ IN.
botton, without change, 1O16 m,6 66p n
nsw Orleans, Richmond and Danville Ell
West Chestar, via Lamokin. 90 q m. 8 q
Newark Centre and intermsdiGte stationi.
baltimore aud washington, 4s5. eCl, Ell.
ll ". y % m, IL %. ~ a. II Is, o. "a, s n
= go. 8 ~ " ali % . m. IL ~ night.
Baltimore ana intermediate stRtfonr. : A.
t e and u q , M.
BGiGifac~a and bay Line, 3 80 PM.
i.railis Tor Delaware Division leave for
new t,Astle, Ii, u II 3 IN, 80, 80. 8 ID. 10
. N, u 10 night
lsewes 5 IL N. AZ pm.
Express Tor Dover, Harrington and DclmHr,
q, Il u m, 4 q p NJ, u Of night.
6srsing;en Snd Wsy st@tlcns only, 50 p m.
Mxprsse for Wyoming, q sol IN.
ExDyese for Cape Charles, Old Point Com
fofs sad Norfolk. II % > n, lzOl night.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street, for Wi.
,aingtoo, express, 20, ~, 25, 81, ie, 10 y
sis 30 s., II. Is. "a. ilio. II i. NJ N
70 % night.
ACCOMMODATION. Q 20, q 80, iOS5Am.lq sW
I OA, 81, 8 y, 838. 10 C5. II % D N.
Sunday 1rains-Lenve Wilmington for:
=, ailnaeiphie. express, 81. b. Do, so. s b5.
10 ea, 10 %. u lam, ~, 05, 60i %. z o., ab
y 4 accommodation, W, 10 a m, u 10
Chester. eS0ress. B. 40, $50. IS, 10 o5.u 81.
9 a. ", hV4 81, ", Hlsp N. AocomIuo-
astion, 90. lOa "a, 10 10. %. sos. s. 20. 7Ss,
New York, express, 1 81, ass. 4eO. ~, SEC,
" Y, ~ g, Il 81 m, II 10, 81. %. 4oS, s.,
egatoo, without change, 8 80 pm
Now y.leAns. Richmond and D@nvills eG-
,Ysset ahsgtes via Ls1nosin. SIS a m.
Akliimcre sud washington. 4s5. s.Ol, 1913
M u tA. 1898, SIS. ts,O5, tai, $50, p. ua.aud
baltimore and intermediates stAtIone. SIS
and l1-54 p N.
Cape Charles, Old Point Comfort and Nor.
fox, ~ d night.
Middietown, Clayton, Dover, wyoming
Felton. HNerington, Hridgeville, seafcrd.
laurel and Dslruar, II on night,
Leave Philadelpbis, Broad street, for VIII.
eaias'9nl ezg gs = @ s sla' 7 y 4, Il g
~ IL 4Nef Vla fNs q %. II lus ~ 40
3 m, IL W night.
Accommodation. 86, 10 Is a m II 81 2fk
9 10 e8. 10 08, II IS . ID.
rOongressional Linited Express rrafns com
posed entirely OF Pullman Nestlhuie parloT
ana Dining Cars. NO extra fare.
sLfmitel Express Trains, com posed OF Pun.
usn Nestlbule Perior Cars Yestibue Pas
sengsr Coaches and Dining Cara No extra
ikrs.
fKlnhlnond and DAnvills Exprase. OSo
g0Eche7.b
kor tsirther Information. passengers IRA 70
lefred % the ticket agent At thsstAti1n.
s. "a. PROVOST. ). hi WOOD
General Manager. aenera- Passenger Azt
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-11-13

The habit OF smoking is distssteful to
many people, but we will all excuse the
factory chimneys II they will indulge
regularly in the practice CHESTER
News
There Is always something pathetic 10
the sight Of a candidates wife trying 10
get comfort out Of the fact that worse
men than her husband have gotten office.
Washington Star
Di Do New York concert hall high
kicker, has just married millionaire
clubman OF that town Serves hei
right Detroit Sun
After the new Gear shall have turned
out his whiskers end gOs married We
shall know about his poliey.-St Louis
Post Dispatch,
Wien plumbers bills and taxes are
smaller than you expect them TO be, gel
your spyglsss and watch out for the rosy
dawn OF millennium. New York Re-
cosder.
Ia the face OF the upward tendency Of
wool the bowler for high tariff feels that
he Is like burr in Sleeps tail = neither
useful nor ornamental Ann hrboi
Argus.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-11-13

not, however, realized, for Germany
under It's young Emperor, has held its
own among the great nations Of the
world. A great deal OF the credit fer
this has been given to Count Won Caprivi,
the retiring chancellor and the cause Of
his resignation is generally looked upon
as a mystery.
This statesman is 90 years Of age
When he was AZ be was indicated by
Prince Bismarck himself as the coming
man. Bismarck was travelling from
charlottesville to Berlin. At one Of the
intermediate stations Cnprivi boarded the
train, aud, at his own request, was IT,.
troduced to The chancellor, with whom
he continued an animated conversation
during the remainder Of the journey.
That evening the prince remarked to one
Of his suite: Il have often wondered
who would be my successor. To- day l
have seen him.
While the old chancellor continued ia
Office he was among the irst to recognize
General Won Csprivis qualifications,
and, even after bis fall, when he was
created Duke Of Lauenburg and raised 10
the highest rank in the army, he uttered
the motto: The King has made his
best dlplomatist field marshal, aud his
best general a dlplcmatlst. The re
firing chancellor, who, as his name in
dicates, is Of italian origin, bad very
successful military career he entered
the army at. Is, and served in the cam
palgns Of 1864 and 1866 When the
Franco Pfusslan war broke ont Major
Won Csprivi was appointed to the Tenth
(Hanoverian) army corps as chief of STAFF.
o position usually held by colonel, at
least
Ia 1884 he showed the versatility OF
his talents by taking office as head of the
admiralty, and during his five years OF
power did much to strengthen and per
feet the organization of the navy. In
1891, the year after he succeeded Prince
Bismarck, the Emporsr bestowed upon
him the title Of Count As q statesman,
Won Caprivis principal achievement was
the mastery fashion in which he So
cured the passage Of the army bin last
year. The political situation in Germany
has recently become very difficult one,
The steady growth Of socialism, agraian
ism and anti-Semitism, has helped to
make the task Of government more ardu-
GUS than ever. Sdll, It is not yet certain
that the reasons for Count Won Caprivi's
resignation are to be sought for in the
increased complication Of political parties.
German premiers do not occupy very
anviable position. They get the blame
for the mistakes of their royal masters
who also most generally have the credit
for the best and most statesmanlike acts
Of their chancellors.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-11-13

Wilmington belonged to the Republi.
cans last evening by right Of conquest.
They celebrated a victory over their
natural enemies with trlumphal march
Of greater proportions than any held Ia
Delaware in recent years.
It Was sn enthusiastic but orderly
procession, giving pleasure to thousands
and offense to but few. No honest
Democrat begrudged them pleasure they
got out of the occasion
They had won great victory over the
Delaware Democracy. Their enthusiasm
was unbounded. The pressure was too
great and a grand parade was the only
safety valve
Democrats did the nice thing IN ali
parts Of the city, the Young Mems Demo.
cratic Club being particularly courteous
and attentive TO its rivals. Oar only
regret Ia that It was not Democratic
parade, for then we could have viewed
the imposing spectacle with greater
pleasure
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-11-13
FOR Mon MUST WORK.
The Many Uncomplaining But
Weary Toilers.
They Go Without Rest to Make
Sure of Happiness for Others.
Overweight Nerves Work Ealf I'd and
Cry Cut With Pain.

For eight out Of every ten who ever
take vacation. there remains behind
some hard working, uncomplaining toilsr
who is only too happy i'll he can provids a
rest and change for those denr to him
And IL is lucky II in many cases this
self denial does not get TO be regarded
SIS duty, and the thought OF a rest for
ones self thing impossible
The number OF such Ovsrwrought men.
who simply toll right on without 80
much as two weeks respite year Is
surprisingly large
Grateful wives and children shout see
then, That these cheerful and unsehsh
fathers and brothers do not work them
selves to death Signs of falling
! strength and nervous weakness, that
none SO quickly detect as they, should b.
promptly and firmly eombatted. A
thorough feeding Of WORKOUT nervous
tissues by Paines celery compound soon
does away with every form Of nervous
| 5ebiliiy ard exhaustion This great
nerve aud brain invigorator Paine's
celery compound, supplies rich material
for the repair OF all the nerve tissues
10 makes the thin used up blood again
F-'''N "a A-HNtAih tAo oANNst bIu Putl
fees it OF all humors that work harm to
the body
There are countless men so absorbed In
business that they disregard the indica
! ious OF nervous neakness aud think that
their neuralgia headaches and rheuma
tism are tribes 1t is the duty Of those
members Of the household who see this
gradual decline from health TO insist on
building up Of the run down" system
aud strengthening of the nerves aud
brain by a vigorous tonic like Paine's Gel
cry compound
Ia every city 10 this country there are
homes that have escaped sickness aud
misfortune because some prudent mem
Der has known the value of Paires
celery compound for streng thening
nerves and brain. purifying the blood,
end building up tho vigor Of the tired
body. For overworked men, for nerv
GUS rundown" women, in a bloodless
condition, Paine's celery compound is
the regular prescription of family prac.
itiuners all over the country. L. has
permanently freed thousands from
neuralgia, rheumatism dyspepsia, kidney
troubles, and blood diseases BY invigorat.
ing the body, purifying the blood aud
feeding The nerves Nothing gives
strength Ike Paine's celery compound.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-11-13

Next to England, the German Empire
Is the object Of more consideration in
this country than any other nation.
This is probably in part due to the fact
that 3 great many Of our most prominent
citizens were born. aud, some Of them,
bred In that country. It is natural,
therefore. that the retirement Of the
highest civil officer In Germany, under
the E peror, has called forth much in
terest and a great deal Of comment III
this country.
Notwithstanding his thoroughly
monarchistlc views. Prince Bismarck has
always been popular in this country. and
when the iron chancellor" fell Ameri-
cans generally thought It misfortune
to the empire he had done s..
much to bring into existence and
strengthen in power. This result was
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-11-13
INSANE I'M CHURCH.
A Maniac Tried TO Preach and Had to BE
Pulled From the Altar.

Pulled From the Altar.
GREENFIELD, Mass, Nov, 10 Michael
Garvey. a workman on tho New London
Northern railroad created lively com
motion during tho services at the Cath
Ollie church at Millers Falls. Garvey was
violently insane and threatened TO brain
any one who came near him. lie imag-
ined that he was tho officiating clergy
man, and in an incoherent way he tried
TO preach sermon
Constable Griffin and Deputy Sheriff
Pratt were notified. When they reached
the church, Garvey had pitcher in his
hands, and there was lively tusslo be.
foro no was overcome His curses and
taroats were terrible to hear Tho officers
took Garvey TO the Greenfield lookup. 1t
is an eight mile drive, and all the way
over the mailman fought, scratched and
endoavorod TO bite lie was examined,
pronounced insane and taken to tho asy-
lum at Northampton. Ills insanity IS IN
doubtedly brought about by excessive
drinking
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-11-13
IN DEFENSE OF LABOR.
The National Strike Commits
sion Makes a Report.
SOME RECOMMENDATIONS MADE.

The Methods of Organized Capital In Deal
ing with Employees sharply Criticised
and Remedies suggested-The American
Railway Union Upheld In Its Action.
CHICAGO. Nov. 13-The United States
government report on the great railway
strike in connection with the Pullman
trouble was made public Tho report,
which is signed by the federal labor com
missioner, Carroll d. Wright and his fell
log Investigators, John d. Herman Of
Now York and Nicholas IT, Worthington
of Illinois is addressed to President Clevo-
land and ahounds in passages which will
attract wide attention, particularly the
portion referring TO tho now famous Con
eral Managers association, the organiza-
ton Of high railway officials that oncom-
passed the memorable defeat Of tho Amer
loan Railway union
The report says the capitalization Of
the "a railroads directly represented In
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-11-13

ALBANY, Nov 18.-Ashley Cole. Gov
ornor Elect Morton's private secretary,
filed with the secretary of state an item
lied account Of Mr.. Morton election ex-
penditures as follows: Republican state
committee, Sfd. 000 Of which Sc 800 was
paid to the New York county committee;
i. H. Vail, member state committee from
Duchess county, 81, 800; RhineboclS town
committee, 5000; pastors. $500; sundrios,
$3.50; total, $40, 700
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-11-13

commonly regarded as an event of ex-
traordinary interest and Importance to
not only Pennsylvania and Philadelphia,
but to the United States. II marks. or
should mark, the beginning of the re-
vival Of our commerce, the decay Of
which set In when iron and steel began
to be substituted for wood in the con.
struction Of ships, and when the de-
sirable policy Of aifording protection TO
American lines was suspended
foreign lines continuing to bs pro-
tected or subsidized By their respective
governments, notably those of Great
Britain, France and Germany.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-11-13
New olvlI Service RULES.

Considerable comment Is made by both
Democrats and Republicans In this city
over the rumored intention of President
Cleveland to extend the civil service ex-
aminations so as TO include all Offices and
all appointments excepting those Of labor.
ers. Il Is known that the President has
had conference with the Civil Service
Commission lookins toward this covering
OF everything in sight aud although the
official communication has not been for
warded to the heads OF the various de-
partments throughout the country It Is
expected almost every day now.
The step is looked on with different
feelings BY different ones, the question
Of possession being prominent
factor 10 the feeling Democrats
who are Ia Office say It is a good
thing as II throws a safeguard around
them and renders their chance Of re
moval under changes in political power,
far more difficult and IN this feeling Of
safety those Republicans who are still
feeding at the public crib, join. The
outs are the ones who are kicking. Re-
pnblicans claim that it's object IS to
embarrass future Repu blcan officials.
while Democrats say that any such step
would be equivalent to extending the
tenure of Office Of those Republicans who
have been holding over.
During the next six months the terms
Of Office Of several hundred postmasters.
appointed under Mr.. Harrisons admin.
iatration, viii expire, aud It is but nat
nral to look for their. Offices to be filed
by the present administration. II this
new rule goes into effect. the men who
are selected by the party 10 fill these
positions will have to undergo an exam
nation, which it Is safe to say, major.
ity Of them could not pass. Even II they
did, there Is no guarantee that they
would head the list Of successful ones. Ia
fact there is no guarantee that the men
who could head the lists would be Demo-
Gratis
Should they succeed in successfully
coping with men Tho srs now in Office.
who are thoroughly familiar with the
N~~aDo aAN htAhthAo OF lnt omutSt ana
enter upon the positions which the people,
representing the majority desire them to
FL, they viii end tneir hands tied by q
network Of rules. which will practically
reduce them to mere hgure.heaas. Ifthe
design Of Mr. Cleveland Is to make 1t an
impossibillty for tho Democratic party to
win in 1895 he could have bit upon no
better plan than this
By the way, why exempt the laborera?
Is It not just as important that they
should be posted on the distance bstween
Mars and Jupiter, or be able to demon
strate the forty-sixth problem Of Euclid,
as the tter-carrier or the country post
MASTERY
There is one thing certain, however.
Whistler the rank and fle ofeither Of the
great parties like tor not. they viii have
to swallow it all the same.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-11-13

In view Of recent facts there is no
wonder that the Louisiana sugar planters
got mad because the sugar bounty was
withdrawn From very good authority
we learn that In single parish down
there sugar plantation assessed Tor
Sl37 600 received Si64. 600 in bounty last
year Another assessed at $l0i 600 re-
ceived $l15 600 and still ano Their assessed
for $50 600 received $ll9 600. No wonder
that the planters would like to have a
system restored that yields them
annually more money than the taxed
valuation Of their property.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-11-13
FREEDOM FROn FREcKLEs,

that dull and notified look that
comes from stomach derange-
ments. Even in chronic and
stubborn cases Of skin disorders,
like eczema, it is the prescribed
remedy.
The blood, the liver, the stom.
ach, the kidneys-all are acted
upon powerfully, but naturally, by
the Carlsbad Sprudel Salt. You get
the same benefit, the same cure,
the same feeling of hghness and
clearness all through your system,
as if you were at Carlsbad itself.
Beware of the many limitations
sold as improved " or /" artifc-
ial +" Carlsbad Salt. These are
only mixtures of Seidlitz Powder
and common Glauber Salt, sold
by INSCRIPTIONS dealers for the
larger profit they yield.
Insist upon the genuine i'm.
ported, natural Carlsbad Sprudel
Salt, (which is evaporated from the
Sprudel Spring at Carlsbad, and
bears the seal of the city and
the signature of "EIsNER 81
MENpFIsoN Co, Sole Agents.
New York, on every bottle.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-11-13

New ORLEANS, Nov 13-Tho Texas
and Pacific railroads big cotton wharf
on tho other side Of the river caught fire
In some mysterious manner. The entire
wharf 500 feet long, was destroyed and
with 1t between 20, 600 and 20. 900 bales
of cotton. Forty or 30 cars loaded with
cotton woro also consumed, making about
2S 600 bales lost in all Tho grain ele-
vator had narrow escape and was only
slightly damaged. The loss viii reach
about 81, 600, 600
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-11-13
Now let business boom,


To throw brick or other missile into d
passenger car Is contemplate crime and
one which deserves to be severely pun
ished 1t satisfies no feeling Of personal
revenge and is wholly unjusti1able.
Lewis Morrow. one Of our well.
known citizens, was struck by brick
while sitting in car az Chester last
evening. He was not dangerously in
jured but had narrow escape from
death.
The railroad company owes It to its
patrons to make every eadeavor to de-
teot the miscreant and have him severely
punished by legal process It will have
deterrent effect upon others whose
viciousness tends In that direction.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-11-13
PLUcKY CORNELL.
She WIN Send Crew to England to Enter
the Henley Regatta.


ITHACA, N. Y, Nov. lathe Cornell
athletic council held a protractod session
In the university gymnasium discussing
the advisability of sending a crew TO Eng
land next June TO compete in tho Henley
regatta. After considering all tho cir
oumstanoes the council voted unanimous
~ to sond crew. This action will no
oessitate an entire change in the mode Of
training, as the Englishmen row over a
mile and half course, while Cornell has
boon accustomed TO racing four miles.
Another decision Of Importance that
was arrived at by the council was that
noxt year two varsity crews would be put
in training 70 60 to England to CON
tost In the Henley regatta, the othor with
tho University Of Pennsylvania oarsmen.
The interest In aquatic circles here IS very
great. Already about 30 men have an
nounced their intention Of training for
the varsity Fights
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-11-13
Typhoid Waning at Wesleyan.

MIDDLETowN, Conn, Nov. 13.-The
faculty of Wesleyan university issued
statement asserting that the typhoid fever
epidemic seems to be on the wane, as no
now oases have occurred Tor some time.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-11-13

ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, Nov 13.-Lee Frizzle
and Frederick Jones' charged with con
spring to roba Rock Island train, plead
ed guilty to the charge and were sent to
joil for 80 days, the conspiracy being held
by tho court to be a misdemeanor.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-11-13

NEWARK, \. j.. Nov. 13-Charlcs
Crossley, aged 20, tho hat manufactures
who pleaded guilty to the charge OF swim
ding j. @. Wilson < Co OF Now York
out Of 81, GOO, was sentenced to five years
In state prison at hard labor.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-11-13

ST. JOINS. n T., Nov. 13.-It is gem
orally believed that when the legislature
meets next March the Whitewayites will
have majority in the house
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-11-13

From the Lancaster New Era.
The people down ia Delaware are now
wondering why Ambassador Bayard came
home, If he could do nothing more for
his party than It seems he did do. He
might as well have remained at his
post
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-11-13
nnrIea ThIa AfIsrnnon-

The remains OF Mrs Eleanor Adams
mother Of City Treasurer Joseph X
Adams, were Inferred In WILMINGTON
aud Brandywine Cemetery this after
noon The funeral was private
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-11-13
Tburbsr Pretsnds to he Devilish.

From the Washington Post,
When Secretary Thurber was asked II
the President would say anything on the
result, he answered:
Without wishing to bs profane, what
the devil is there TO saw"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-11-13

MEMPHIS, Nov. 13.-The atmosphere in
this city is comparatively clear indioat-
ing lull in the forest fires.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-11-13

All the leading Fall styles are now in
stock at Ross, 2l0 Market street, selling
AZ prices guaranteed the lowest Ia the
city Also choice selection Of Fall
neckweAr at 25 aud 80 ceuls.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-11-13

GENEVA, n ". Nov. 13-The post
Office at Border City was entered BY
burglars. Tho safe was blown open and
$500 in money taken
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-11-13

Electric Carpet Cleauing Woi ks, Phone
TIL, 400 Orange sire. e. No charge
tor taking up carpets. Conway & Rein
hart. managsrs
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-11-13

They used TO call prize lighters by
such names as The Bantam and The
Chicken in bygone days Do they have
any such names now9' Not OF that
kind Bat they sin have distinguishing
titles, such as The Cyclone, The
Tornado, etc "Why such names as
these" They signify wind power, you
kaow. New York Press.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-11-13

good many people are tired Of poll
tics Next comes Thanksgiving. The
Republicans are more than thankful and
the Democrats are thankful that they're
alive.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-11-13

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 13-The Frank
lin sugar refinery resumed operations.