davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-08-26
SWEET LITTLE ALIX FAILED.
but Directly Conquered and Broke the
Two Year-oId Record

Two 1ear-Old Record
CHICAGO. August 25.-Alix and Fan
tasy failed to-dsy..but DirecilJ:conquer-
ed. The two-year-o!d lowered the
worlds pacing record for animals Of his
age, pacing in the face of strong breeze
and on an Indifferent track 10 2:l04.
destroying Online's record Of 2:l1 and
eoualling the trotnng mark Of 2:10Z,
made by Arion as a two-year-old. Six
thousand people went 10 Washington
PARK, hoping to see AliI beat Nancy
Hanks record. 1t rained a little last
night, but the horsemen seemed to
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-08-26
Escaped From Jail

s-eciaI % ~ hsctstsF-
ST. CLAIRsNILLE, Ohio, August 25.-
Clyde Ellis, charged with assault with
intent so kill, escaped from Jail this
evening.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-08-26
HoRsRwnlPPING IN MARIETTA.
A Prominent Lady Oowhsdes Man She
saps was TrAGgOer.


saps Was a IrAGgoer.
SpeeieL TO the Register.
MARIETTA, OHIO, August 25.-Quite
a sensation was caused late this even
ing by cowhiding on Front street, the
main business street OF the. city. At
about $50 O'Clock Mrs. Follett Smith,
who lives about Two miles east OF the
city, met Grove Olney, who resides
about a mile nearer town, and accost-
ing him she drew from the folds of her
dress cowhide whip with which she
lashed him numerically about the
head aud face.
Olney tried to ward of the blows, but
finding this impossible took refuse in
flight.
All parties were placed under arrest
Mrs. Smith claims that Olney has
been circulating stories derogatory to
her character. This OIney denies.
Thomas j. Barber fell dead at 4:30
this afternoon In the city park.
Apeplexy was the cause. He was 65
years of age, and was employed by the
Standard OIL Co. as right OF way man.
His home is in PittsaurT, where his
body will be sent to-lnC rrog.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-08-26
stamn. Reaay COR - D. : caras.

WAsHINGToN, August 25--Commis-
sioner Miller, of the Internal Revenue
Bureau, has everything in readiness TO
carry iuto effect all Of the internal rev.
enue features OF the new tariff bill. The
stamps for playing cards have already
been printed, packed and addressed to
the several collectors throughout the
country, and the moment it is an
nounced that the bill has become a law
they will be placed In the mails. In
vestIgation shows that there are only
six playing card factories in the United
States, three in New York, one in Indi-
annapolis, one In Cincinnati and one in
Kalamazoo, Mich. Their annual output
is about thirty million packs. There
are about 5000 dealers in playing
cards, whose stock on hand is estimated
at 10, 900, 900 packs. The revenue from
playing cards for the current year at
the rate of cents pack provided for
in the dill Is estimated at $1,000. 900.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-08-26
BUTTERFLIESBY Head
Gideon & Daly's Filly Wins the Rich
Futurity Stakes
WITH BUT NARROW MARGIN.

the Handsome Sorrel
Colt, With White Feet and a
Blazed Face, Was Only a Head
Behind When the Wire Was
Passed-Took Fifty Minutes to
Get the Horses Away-Hard
Riding Down the Home Stretch.
The Stake Worth 100000.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-08-26
ABE BuzzAgD sENrENcED.

Continued olt Fourth PGge.I
Evening journal., 1894-04-03

to inaugurste the movement. He
lacks Judgment; he seems TO be so much
OF a partisan that he lacks any sense Of
the general welfare Of the common
wealth or any sense OF personal respon-
sibility for the loss OF life or the
infringement Of personal liberty.
He has not only made his
rule obnoxious but tyrannous That
is not the way TO enforce reform; it did
not prove, many centuries ago, pros
porous way to disseminate the Chris
tian religion. The people Of South Caro-
lima are particularly restive under such
sfforts because they have but lately es'
capped negro domination which the car
pet-baggers and the Republican party
attempted to force upon them by similar
means Whatever Of good there may be-
in the Tillman movement seems TO be
vitIated by the bad judgment Of Tillman
himself
Evening journal., 1894-04-03

SENATOR IhBY Of South Carolina. has
appeared TO discuss the situation Sena-
or lrby has not ben distinguished
heretofore. but he jumps into distinc-
ion at once by his method OF defen .e
'or Governor rlllman Commenting on
ne situation at Darlington he says: It
an Effort TO destroy Tllman "Tbe
.rouble," he says, would not have
amounted to anything, but for the
nutiny on the part Of the military or
ganizations." Senator Irby is a states
nan aud a philosopher. The Populists
II South Carolina may have known H.,
lut the sensible people of South Caro-.
ina we're certainly deceived If they
thought that Senator Irby was not a
viss man. This statement, critically
xamlned, proves that he is AS wise as
he man who knows his own father-as
wise as any body could be, Ia fact. It Is
obvious to any body, even to a man
whose brains are In his fee, that the
trouble would not have amounted TO
anything but for the mutiny on th
part Of the military Organizations. "
There would never have beeu battle a.
Waterloo II Wellington had not waite 4
for Napoleon TO come up. No hing. ia
fact, would have ever happened il some
hing had not happened to cause Il
senator Irby's head is evidently full o.
Populist wisdom-hind-sight wisdom
Evening journal., 1894-04-03
RATI.ROADs.

PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD-STAN
1 ARD Railway Of America-ProtecteC
Throughout by the Interlocking Switch nno
PHiLADELPTiiA WILMINGTON and BAL
TIMOTE RAILROAD, December -, 1898.
Trains will leave Wilmington as follows
Philadelphia express, 30, 2 %. %, . I'D. AZ,
90. 3 ~, 900. 1905, 10 l0 II ~. II 81 a. M.
li2 10, 81, o., o., 10. ", NJ, o. u y m.
Accommodation, 0l. 6 So, q O6, lO45, ii 33 n.
2Ss, %, 40. 20, As. lOD m.- 20 s.,
Chester express. IS, 4 20, 6 3, az, %, 30
9og, lOO5. II 20. II 81 M, ~, 0 "a, b5, 2 IN
Accommodations "a, o IS, o., 10 As, Il san
~ li. . 20, 3 40. 20. ~, 10 80 y M.
New York, / 55 255. 4 2O. $50 6 Is. 8 81, 90
10 %, 10 As, Il 81 m, ~ ~ 81. 25' %. '5 IL
Roston, without change. 10 10 IN, 50 , IA
Florida and the South, via Atlantic COes
Linel IL la q m, ~ 5Op n.
New Orleans, Richmond and Dsnville Ex
Irrss. ~ Al y IA.
West Chester. via Lamokin. 6 30 m, 3 40
Newark Centre and intermediate stations
Z 40 m. q B D IN.
baltimore and Washington, AS. sOl, 9ll
10 10. II O0 m u "a. II 50, u 10 O8, "a %
% o.. = bS, Al. - p IN, u l9 night.
Baltimore and intermediate stations, b
Ab, O5 . m, and I 40 night.
Baltimore and Bay Line, 8 . p IN.
Trains for Delaware Division leave for
New Castle l3. II II a m, 2 Il, 80, o %, 6 D.
y % y N, IL 90 night
Lewes. 8 10 a m. q pm.
, l3 II % a m. 4 "a p m, u 0i night.
Harrington and way stations only, 81 p n
Express tor Wyoming, sop m.
Express for ape h4rles, Old Point Com
/ fort and Norfolk, II O3 a m, y On night.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street, for VIII.
mington. express. 30, ~ %, 81, 3 10, 10 -
II Is m, y 10, ~ 80, 81, 50, 3 20, 4 OF, A.
O8, 30, 80, Il. s. 90 n t3, II l6 Il 3 M
Accommodation. o q. 30, lO3s NIL 2o, ~
| 4 03. 4 81. 9 %. 3 38, 10 0i. II 3s p m.
sunday Trains-Leave Wilmington for:
Philadelphia, express, 50, = %, 20, s 500 O.
lO No, II 81 IN ! 81, %, 54 2 10, 5 30. No, =
y m accommodation, 1W. s 10 m, y 10
Chester, express, bb.42l 600. lOO5.ii "a
= IN, II, 3 "a, 5 30, Z h, ~ p o. AccOmmO
dation, 7oo. s0b m, l2 10, l45, 405, 9 20, 7s5
New York. express, 50. 255. 40. 200. 80
ln ul II 81 a m, l. 10, l 81, 05, 4 O5, % 10 56
/ n q, Z %, 10 % pm.
Boston, without change. r 90 pm.
New Orleans. Richmond and Danvilie eA
West Chester, via LamokIn, sos a m
| 5 - IA.
New Castle. 8 81 p m. 1903 night.
Cape 0harles, Old Point Comfort and Nor
| folk, " 0l night.
Middletown, Clayton, Dover, Wyoming
| FELTON,, Harrington, Bridgeville, Seaf0rd
laurel ana Delmar. u OF night.
| Fof Florida and the south (via Atlanti'
Coast Llnel u As m, II 50 y N.
Baltimore and Washington, IS, S Oh. 10
m. sA. 1880. %, +6 U3, Z Al, e@pm,
| night
Baltimore and intermediate stations, q U
Leave Philadelphla, Broad street. for Wi.
| mingtOn, express, 3 90, Z 20, TO-, II l8 a ~
l2l0' Al, Dos, 655. z 40, s85, Il %, Il Il
| II 80 IN.
Accommodation, 80, 1898 a IN. I2 s5. 2 o,
| 6 10. 3 3S. iu O3, II IS pm.
For further information. passengers are n
f-rred 10 the ticket office at ihe station.
Evening journal., 1894-04-03

A WRITER in the April Forum fears
that appendicitis will become fashiona-
BILE. He fears that all infammations Of
the bowels and severe gripiugs even III
be too hastily ascribed 70 appendicitis
and that some fool Of o doctor to show
his skin, will begin cutting at once
There was a ,se in New York where the
father, imagining he had appendicitis
because his son had It, was operated to
death. He did not have the ,atal dis
ease at all hut he got some. fatal knife
thrusts which answered the same pur
pose The writer, we think, is unnsces
sarily alarmed-that fad will not become
popular The technique of the improved
surgical opera ion may be intensely in
teresting to a scientific performer, but II
cannot become popular, even as a relief
from suicide The brilllancy Of the re-
suits Of few operations may have the
fleet OF exciting the ambitions Of ven
uresome young fellows, but a man who
keeps his senses will recommend that
,hese tyros perform on dummies, on tur
Keys or on pigs as a means of gratifying
their passion foi scientific investigation
which. while the results may be less bril-
liant, the danger to the patient will b,
ess fearful and the fatalities less fre
quent.
Evening journal., 1894-04-03

IT has been evident for a long time
that those who seem most interested 10
bringing the affairs Of Delaware College
into public notice have least interest in
he welfare Of the college or no judgment
10 promoting it, The way to advance
he interest Of higher education in Della
ware Is not TO direct partisan or political
attacks against the only college we have
II there are my abuses or any un Sorthy
professors the publicity Of either Is not
20 desirable as the correction Of the
abuses and the retirement Of
the professors The partisan views
II a correspondent of news
paper in such case are Of no
more importance than he is While we
may not suspect his motives from kind.
uess or pity, we cannot do Otherwise
than condemn lis lack Of judgment.
The only way in which abuses, II any, al
Delaware College can be corrected. is by
he seiion Of the Legislature. and through
be Legislature by the trustees of the
college The Legislature is not in sss
sion now, and the letters Of newspa p.r
correspondent. even u man Of impor-
lance or wisdom, are not the proper
means of information on which the
rustees should act. 10 there are any
complaints, they should be made IL
private first, and then in public, n neces
sary, By senslbls and reputable persons,
Evening journal., 1894-04-03

THE investigations Of the New Yo'k
Times concerning the pension frauds in
the towns In the vicinity Of New
York, do not present any new phases,
but they give many details In proof Of
what was already known. They show
how the pensions have been increased,
how the ratings in many cases have been
doubled aud how It has become possible
and easy TO sec ire increases The rules
Of the pension office have been very lax
and the practice has been TO abuse those
rules literally. or 572 Invalid pensions
Investigated by the Times. there have
been increases 10 all but 172. In many
Instances there have been several rerat
ings, all Of which increase the draft on
the public Treasury. In one instance
four increases in four years elevated the
pensioners draft on the government
from $4 to 500 a month. This pensioner,
Of course, Is well to do financially and
abie-bodled physically. This Is not
sporadic cass, there are many sucb.
In fact the Times has found a
nest Of corruption The statement Is
made over and over again, that "the agent
persuaded me, and l applied for the pen
sion, and 1.-THE agent persuaded me, and
applied for an increase Of pension. "
There is no doubt, of course, that the
agents have been anxious TO increase the
number Of pensioners, because thereby
they increase their fees, and to increase
the amount OF penslon-that is, to
have a. many rerstings as possible
because that gives them still other
opportunities Of profit. Not being
scrupulous, or II they were scrupulous
at first, they soon join in the general
raid upon the Treasury, to get money for
pensions by hook or by crook, no matter
whether the msu deserves the pension or
not, even under the loose laws. AL
this has been done under the plea Of
patriotism, which, as DR.. johnson truth
fully says, is the last refuge of the
scoundrel.
Evening journal., 1894-04-03

TIE death Of Professor Bro own-
Ssquard recalls the fact that he was the
originator Of the physiological bubble
called the "elixir OF life, which proved
atal in the hands Of many qusck doctors
Professor Brown Sequard was a man Of
,bility and learning. He was really not
o much crank. OF a charlatan. as the
iewspspers made him appear. He never
Intended that the formula which took
ais name and fnally gave him so much
ufamy, should become so public That
vas the work Of the gossips of the
press aud the fools Of the medical profes
on. The incident, however, should each q
nan to exercise better judgment than TO
ssue crude notions on scientific subje
which may be embraced by the half
educated tyros Of the present era Of
common schools, and practiced In the
liud faith, which personi6ed ignorsnce
b stows on every new idea, or every old
dea In new form We have the sam,
phenomenon in political economy. Mel
who never heard Of Adam Smith, will set
10 the gravest questions Of finance. or o
commerce., In which their minds are as in
nocent Of history, as Of science, on the Piles
nat they are practical business men, or as
Adam Smith, with the irony Of fine con-
-mpt. called them "underling trades
men, who try to elevate petty bar
ain into great principle.
Evening journal., 1894-04-03
A cnIinnrv nennrtnre.

woman compositor on a newspaper
OF this city can set type, but she doesn't
know much about preparing chicken for
dinner
Several days ago she had occasion to
pass a chicken through its several stages
from the yard to the dinner table
She killed 70 without touch of pity.
picked IL before it. was quite deao. and
sinRed It TO get the pin-festhers of
Then she inside her mistake.
She hell the chicken over the
burning per so long that she Smoked u
black She was in q quandary. but ner
ready wit came 10 her assistanca. She
got a bar Of soap and psu Of water aud
scrubbed the chicken until 10 was ali Of a
lather The soap was then washed OF
and the chicken cleaned, cut up and
cooked
When Il was served at dinner one OF
the persons seated az the table said
MY goodness. MRdelaide, you must
have fed this hen on soft-soap and lin.
berger cheese.
Madelaide didn't say anything, but she
thought good deal
Evening journal., 1894-04-03

WHET ER It Is the desire OF the Morn
ing New to be accurate. fail and Just in
the statement Of its political views
not is question, but thele is 10 doub
that it wishes to appear wise and no
ignorant II this be true some explans
tion seems to be necessary Of its state
mtnt concerning the new Senator from
Georgia Patrick Walsh, that he 80,
over thirty years has been a newspaper
writer, il which capacity he won notori
ETY. BY writing the most rabid secession
articles" Can the News mention any
secession articles" within thirty years,
Thirty years ago secession articles" hao
already been out OF fashion several years
After tbs events Of Gettysburg and Appo
mattox tisy had ceased to b. written. 1,
b wholesome TO write OF welcome Il
read. The News certainly does not con
s'dsr thai ignorance is part Of RepubH
can politics, yet even the war was ovel
Thirty years ago and secession was almos
iorgotioa
Evening journal., 1894-04-03

AMONG 81 the admirable suggestions
for a car iidate for the Republican nomi-
naticn for the Presidency none Of th,
rotectiol papers has suggested Senator
Higgins, who came very near carrying
Little Creek hundred in Sussex. wh,
started Consul Knowles on his career tc
fame and fortune, who has taken Privat,
Secretery Bach, as modern Benz amin
20 his bosom, who made that tin
plate speech to assist the canning indus.
tries OF Delaware who advocates taxec
coal, taxed wool, taxed skins. taxed iron.
and taxed lumber as raw materials fol
the indu tries Of Delaware With thes,
recommendations somebody ought 70 hav,
thought to nominate Senator Higgins
lie could probably make combination
with Senator Hill In New York, which
with the furore that could be stsrte,
throughout the country. might--well
there is 10 telling what might happen
Evening journal., 1894-04-03
Old Titus Writing the History Of
Rome.

When old Titus wrote Rome's history
he aid not think ii.at in future ages the
springs of Europe would be- brought TO
America, for America was NOT known
then, although it existed, and 80 did the
Carlsbad Springs. You can buy the
Carlsbad Sprudel Salt at every drug
store now. They are the concentrated
evaporationso tho Waters OF Carlsbad
which have been use FOR centuries Tor
their specific pr0perties'in all derangc-
ments of the stomach. constipation.
liver and kidney diseases. the genu-
inc has the signature Of "Eisner n
Aendelson Co., Sole Agents, New
York, on every bottle.
Evening journal., 1894-04-03

TIE ening of the tariff debate In
Democratic Senate, In which a b i foI
the redul lion Of the tariff aud for fre,
wool is certain TO pass, should be
marked by an era Of fhghtful destruction
among the industri s. But 1t is not
Quite Oh contrary, the mills are boom
Ing. Ttoy stopped while the Sherman
Silver rchase law was 10 force. afiei
the Ire ury had been emptied by the
Bllion-I ollar Congress and when the
McKiale. laws revenues and the Harri
sin-Reet Raum pension expenditures
aid not lance
Evening journal., 1894-04-03

IT was merely little note Of warnin'
In the & sNINo JOURNAL now and ther
but It We sufficient TO prevent the riot
to which the leaders have melted IN.
negroes heretofore about the tax Office
IL may be true that the negroes At,
learning hat they do not profit by tn
use the Republican carpet bAggeTs max
Of them; { may be that the carpet bag
gers have lost courage But from wha
ever cause, the warning OF the EvENINo
JOURNAL that rioters would be sun
marlly suppressed and that the whit.
leaders Who stood grinning near b,
would no. escape. has had the effect O
a quietuE There was no riot this year
lt was moi safe TO try that again Tn.
editorial rioilng in the Morning New
was muoh safer, aud as a means o. get
ting in tie belsted and purchased negr,
vote snd the repsaters, it was equal,
elective.
Evening journal., 1894-04-03
baltimore q
II OHIO RAIL

I 4 q .
PHILAnELPRIA, TWENTY FOUerl
AND 1HESTNUT SITS. Week days, l3 Oj, ; q
10 81, 3d. "a 30. %, Is ~, 10 10 36 80 3i, ~
m; li2 a. %. V 40, 30, 30, 70 80, q 5l' " ~
E snndsss, II % Ia Us is q. IS. 90. 800 Os.ur
a mi 25, V 40, $50, 4 so, 70 S5, 81, " ~
PHILGDELPHiIilA, TWELFTH AND MAR
| KET STREETS. Week days, y 03, 70 2l, u 81
/ lS 40, go 8e, a m; l2 AZ. z ~, lii 90 pm.
PHILADELPHIA, Sundays, % %, i6 q, no p
a IN; " 49,, u 80. on 0O m.
Chester week days, b O8. 45, 70 q. q IS. q -
b. !. o lle ~ 49, j. .ll 4, 5ls "a N; r ~ s' y g.
Chester, Sundays, l3 03, 70 q, 8 35, so, 90
80 49, u 40 m; 95. ~ 40, 3 30, 55, Is S5, 81
Atlantic city, week days. I7sOa m; 2 2s
WEST BOUND.
| Baltimore and Washington, week dayt
u AZ, Z 02, ls a. a m; ll2 10, Y 05, 3 Of, Hf
| l5b 1912. 30 3s p m. Sundays, "a AZ, 7W
b M m; il2 10, isO5, o. "A A., Is i2 no 50 m
Baltimore and Way Stations, " am. B 0
SegIssrlk, Del, Ss week dAys, 40, 5@, IsS
M M. Sundays a a, 7Cr5. IS a. am. sic is, 3 o.
4l7, 7fi5, IS ", : 10 81. Il 10 p m.
Pittsburg, IS a. m, a a. m, daily,
Sineibnsa ii and A.. I Louis I u'is !is 10 daily
20 ss m, daily except Sunday; 30 85 Sunday
New Orleans, via Bristol and Chattanooga
IS u p m. daily. Through sleeper TO New Or.
singerly accommodation. z 7Ce m, sO5. 81
Lsudenbers accommodation. week day a.
0a, n 90 a m; 20 and A. p m. sundays, 3 8
q W; s. % u.
Trains leave Market street station.
For New York, week days, 70 lu IN.
! For Philadelphia, We ek days. 6 81, - lO.Fll q
q %. 3 lh, 80 p m. sundays, 620, m; / 90
For baltimore. week days, $50 N
For Landenberg and way stations. we,
GAYS, 8 81, no 30 NJ; b5, co pm. Sundayt
90 M; 3 COP m.
LEANE PHILADELPHIA TWENTY
FOURTH AND CHESTNUT SITS, FOl
| WfLMI NGTON week day - "a O5 6Oo,7 =. p o.
| TO- a.. 81 AZ a m; ~ 20 noon; n 85, II t5, 20
3l6 - 10, %. IS o. IS a., 30 20 40, 30, y B.
20 u2. % and N 80 p m.
sundays, = %, 9 100, 1918, s %, l0oo, III g /
| @ a, f73s, an. SO Oi and II So p IN.
| LEAVE TWELFTH AND MARKET SITS
Weeks day, 3 45, = IS. III %. = m; 20 81
a m; g 81, = %. 90 6Spm.
Telephone No 1873.
Rates 10 Western points lower than via an
other line q. %. SOUL l.. Genl Pass. Agent.
r. T.. CAMPBELL. General Manager.
Congressional Limited Express trains com
posed entirely of Pullman Ncsiihnle IGro
aul Dining Cars No extra fare.
sIlmiied Express Trains. COMPOSED Of Pull
man Fcsilbu Pa lOr Cars Nestibule Pas
senE0r Coaches and Dining Cars. no extn
frre
} fRlchmnnd and Danville Express, ON
. rnachesl
Dining Car attached
. t. A. PROVOST. j. r. WOOD,
General Manager General Passenger Az
Evening journal., 1894-04-03
Furniture upholstered and carpets clsau-
ed on short notice by Valentine q Handy,
No 1lS King street. Telephone 62.
STORIES OF THE DAY.
He,n Go 10 q Bnrber. Sow.

It Is altogether probable that one man
in this city will not attempt to shave
hims II any time in the near future The
other day he left his place Of work lit
tie earlier than usual. intending to shave
before returning 20 work He made sll
The necessary preparations and settled
down to work In a short time he had
shaved one side Of his face can A.
this stage hs thought 10 would he gooi
plan to change the water Ia his cup aud
did so. but turned pale when turning on
the spigot not a drop Of water came out
After waiting few minutes he applied
TO some Of the ne'ghblrs for some water,
but they were I'm the same predicameut
ss be- He tried to think way ont Of
Ibis unp easant fix, but could think OF
nothing better than to sit down ard
wait for the waite. To BE- turned on He
Valked the hior and swOre Finally
the water was turned on, aud the
amateur barber com pleted his shave, and
fastened back to work, but was over oil
hour late The story leaked out, and
he is now busy denying the facts.
Evening journal., 1894-04-03

CoIoN d BREoRINRIDeE should sue foi
damages By some sort of occult hoeus
pocus tha suit has been turned abou
so that ne party Of the first part hss
b,come The party OF the second part o.
the mi ID person is suffering from a.
sdditiona Injury inflicted by the same
person bo inflicted the first injury
The guilty Is pursuing the innocent.
This Is Y.tiful It is always pitiful g.
see an 10 ocent man become the victim o.
a deslgn woman. This s exaggerated
when we consider how full Of ex xperienc'
and guile a school girl can be and hov
trustipgl con6dlng preoccupied an,
diligent taiesman is.
Evening journal., 1894-04-03

Complaint is made that several boards
have been removed from the rae s- walk,
near Market street bridge, In the park.
L. is almost impossible for children TO
cross. and convenient for men and
women There is no work In progress
necessitstipg the removal Of the boards
They were loose and have probably been
carried of for kindling-wood
Evening journal., 1894-04-03

THR SO look Of the owl Is due 70
physiolorcal oddlty-his eyes remain
fixed imnovably in their sockets. Hence
the man who looks as wise as an owi
merely has fixed stare, there need not
be any n Intelligence in It or any knowledge
In
Evening journal., 1894-04-03

LoNeF LLow says many wise things
in homelr phrase, one Of which Is;
Honor 20 those whose words or deeds
Thus lelp us In our daily needs.
Help is what brave, honest and
worthy nan wants; he will not take
Evening journal., 1894-04-03

DON'T Al to save your coupons so as
TO secure al the parts Of that great work,
"Sights sld Scenes Of the World, which
we are nov Offering 70 our readers.