davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-09-29

Little is known to the street-car com
panies about the blessedness Of giving.
They are devoting themselves steadily
to receiving.
The evening world., 1894-09-29

not divide his time between municipality
and machine.
The evening world., 1894-09-29

1t will be we'll worth while, for the po-
lice and the Lexow Committee, to get
the bottom facts in the Apo stabbing
incident
The evening world., 1894-09-29

Chinese. 1t is fought by the pugilistic
champions of the day.
The evening world., 1894-09-29

No green-goods trick in the municipal
election. A sharp eye on Trckster
P.~St. .,nL
The evening world., 1894-09-29

Give New York a representative
Mayor.
The evening world., 1894-09-29

There arc no dark horses on the
0ubernatorial course. 1t is an out-and-
out, clean-cut. match race for two.
The evening world., 1894-09-29

There ar .>nough honest voters to de
g. the evil Of too much bossing.
The evening world., 1894-09-29

September promises to quit us grace
fully. She declines to be blown out by
cyclone.
The evening world., 1894-09-29

No woman Is beautiful who has not
low voice. gentle manners, a graceful
walk, and taste enough to keep clean
and tidy.
The evening world., 1894-09-29

Upon McKinleys friends must be
dawning a fear that the Governor is
talking himself out of II.
The evening world., 1894-09-29

in black only, Of imported satin-hnishe..
worsteds, silk lined. silk faced and htlee
to perfection. A white pique vest, Ores
shirt, black satin or white lawn y
white enamelled studs and patent leatn'
ers are indispensables OF the TuIe'.
suit
The evening world., 1894-09-29

x>v after tomorrow Mr.. Goff will be-
,iSs'N &C Ep Higher.
The evening world., 1894-09-29

While the street-car companies make
money. they leave 1t to their passengers
to make room"
The evening world., 1894-09-29

Voters for a Greater New York will
be banking on a safe and glorious flu
ture
The evening world., 1894-09-29

The gods haven't made Supt. Byrnes
quite so mad as some Police Commits
sioners would have II appear.
The evening world., 1894-09-29

Only five more Saturday nights before
election.
The evening world., 1894-09-29
Menu.
SUNDAY. SEPT. 30.


SUNDAY. SEPT. 30.
BREAKFAST.
Fruit.
Oatmeal. Sugar and Cream.
Veal Outlets.
Potatoes q Ia Parisienne.
Rolls Coffee.
Cream OF Tomato Soup.
Roast Chicken. Mushroom Sauce.
Green Corn. Dreamed Potatoes
Celery Salad.
Waters. Cheese.
Peach Ice Cream.
Coffee.
SUPPER.
Lobster a Ia Newberg.
Brown Bread and Butter.
Fruit. Waters.
Coffee.
The evening world., 1894-09-29

And still Attorney General Olney gets
no antitrust message from Gray Gables.
The evening world., 1894-09-29

The people OF New York have only tc
help themselves to their opportunity.
The evening world., 1894-09-29

And still the cyclone cometh not.
The evening world., 1894-09-29

The motto OF the Xxx. is XLCR.
The evening world., 1894-09-29

'air 1908 Bushwick avenue, brooklyn, u"
'arl GOldenitl, $50 East Eighty. eighth
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-07-06

duty on sugar Is needed by the Treasurg.
and the House failed to supply it, or an
equivalent for it. The Senate has in
serted duties which will yield revenue
to the Treasury and give an enormous
unearned profit to the sugar trust. The
duty OF the House is to provide for the
needs of the Treasury with the least pos
sible protection to the trust. How LITTLE
protection will be possible can only be
ascertained by withdrawing all that was
given by the Senate Then the issue will
be sharply defined, and the opinion Of
the country will have a chance to make
itself felt.
From the Philadelphia Inquirer
The Tariff Seandal.bill is out of the
senate al last IL bears little semblance
o the measure that went through the
House u der the title Of the Wilson bill.
Now we shall have the Conference
Committee and possibly a protracted
struggle between Senate and House.
WHAT form the compromise bill will take
who can tell
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-07-06

This summer marked the first occa-
sion in % years that the great German
Saengerfest met in New York city. and
the New Workers did not know what to
make Of it. Ia accordance with their
usual provincial ideas, some Of them
tried TO make sport Of it, But when In
Madison Square Garden "a volume of
sound swelled IN mighty chorus from
5000 trained, mellow, manly voices
even the city by the sea opened its eyes.
Some Of the Knickerbockers were al
most convinced that there were as much
music in the Saengerfest exercises as In
Italian opera, reallyl They had no idea
it was 80 vast and fine. Mores thepity.
If the American soul had within it half
the music the German soul has, then we
would have native feasts Of song like
this. The Americans could not do bet
ter than to join the German singing so
cieties, wherever they are-that is, il
they could be admitted.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-07-06
Election Of . l7rcnci' rresidcia.

Election Of "a lorcnClt hrcsiuciu.
There is no vice prosid mt Of + ,anco
and the president is excited by the up
per and lower houses Of congress. When
a president dies in ofica it Is provided
that a new president must De elected
within three days. President Carnot
was assassiuated Sunday evening. CAST
mir Perier was elected to succs ed him
on Wednesday. In PARIS the halls Of the
two legislative bran ,hes-seiiate and
chamber Of deputies re half an hours
distance apart. Whel the chambers
meet to elect a president, they so out Of
Paris to the royal city Of Versailles in
the suburbs. They m set in the great
hall Of the old palace aud ballot for the
president The reason for this odd Gus
tom is not very clear TO the American
mind
After the murder of Carnot Prime
Minister Dupuy called together the
other members of the cabinet, also Chal-
lemel-Lacour, president of the senate,
and Casimir-Perier, president of the
chamber of deputies. The two bodies
together are called the national assem-
bly,, and the president Of the senate,
Lacour, is its presiding officer. The day
after the assassination of Carnot Chal-
lemel-Lacour issued this proclamation:
In our capacity as president OF iho national
assembly We summon the chambers 20 meet In
congress az Versailles on "Wednesday. june ~
az ] o'clock In the afternoon, Tor the purpose Of
ciecting president OF the republic.
j. A. CHAILlAiEIr LACoUR
The term Of a French president is sew
en- years. Carnots term would have ex-
pired in September. He would have
been candidate for reelection and
would probably have obtained the office.
Casimir-Perier's election has therefore
only anticipated the regular oneof a few
months later, and he will serve the full
term Of seven years.
Although Perier was president Of the
chamber Of deputies. he owes his election
to the senate, which gave him a large
majority. He only received a minority
OF the votes OF ms own chamber. This
is because he belongs to the moderate
Republican group, while the French
chamber Of deputies is full Of socialist
members. The senate is composed Of
older, ripper men, who saw in the election
Of Perier a guarantee for a conservative
policy. He is very popular in the upper
society Of France. He has large fortune,
and his wife is Of aristocratic birth. Poor
human nature even in a republic still
loves wealth and so called rank.
In his speech accepting the high honor
Casimir-Perier said, Il shall give my
country all there Is in me Of energy and
patriotism" which is a very admirable
sentiment.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-07-06

Where mothers milk is defective or
insufficient In nourisbing quality, aotated
food best supplies the need for laotated
food most closely resembles mothers
milk. The basis is sugar Of milk 10 both
cases.
Whenever baoy's weight fails 20 show
q steady increase the nutrition Is for some
reason imperfect. Lactated food at these
times should be used either altogether
or to supplement the natural milk Ia
all such cases there results rapid gain
in weight and indications on every hand
of healthier, liveler, more hearty ex-
isience.
The efficacy and nutritive quality Of
laci ated food is today acknowledged by
every one.
AS preventive of cholera infantum it
is " orth more than all the medicines IN
the world.
AS a strengtb-giver to growing infants
nothing can compare with it. As food
that is easy TO procure and prepare, and
is liked by the little ones themselves, too
much cannot be said for it.
10 has saved the lives of thousands Of
infants within the last few years It
has been the food of hundreds of babies
who have never been sick. Above is the
picture Of the one year old child of Mrs
Edward Newoom, Of Logsnsport, Ind
which was received the other day, &C
compsnied by the following letter from
Mrs Newcom:
"Our baby had to use artificial food
on account of no aurse. We tried
several different kinds Of infant foods.
but none agreed with him unit we com
menced the uss of lactatei food Now
he is perfectly healthy We are still
using the food and recommend it to al
our friends"
This is the experience Of hundreds Of
mothers in this vicinity and will be the
experience Of hundreds more
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-07-06
very Few Reslneetable People.

Every Few Respectable People"
There were very few respectable peo-
pie present" A gentleman who repre-
scented the wealth and culture Of Phila-
delphia looked at a little crowd Of per-
sons assembled in an open space listening
to something that somebody was reading
to them. He was passing by, and curl
osity prompted him to glance at the
people. They were shabby looking, ON
the whole, a crowd partly laborers paus-
ing briefly in their work, partly idiers
listening with no particular purpose.
Not many Of them had polished boots,
and their nails had not been manicured
that morning. Oh, dear, mo- The fine,
high bred Philadelphian, who represent
ed the safe, conservative sentiment Of the
moneyed classes Of the solid old town,
took in the motley crew and remarked
as be passed ON and left them, There
were very few respectable people pres
ent.n
The day was July 4, 1776. The docu-
ment read aloud 10 the motley crowd
was the Declaration Of Independence.
The man who made the remark concern
ing the crowd was one Of the finest Of
Philadelphia's upper ten. When the
Christian religion itself was founded, it is
recorded that there were few respectable
people present.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-07-06
me Newspaper a. Politicai Factor.

me Newspaper ~ foliticai factor.
The national issues between the Demo
cratic and Republican parties are vel
defined. During the educational cam
paign, which has been in progress unre
mittingly since the first Cleveland can
vass, the matters at issue have been
iterated, reiterated, and canvassed
freely and fully from all sides. Upon
the strength Of this canvass the Demo
Gratis have won two national victories
and confidently expect to win third.
Never In the history Of the Union has
the daily newspaper been such a power
full factor In American politics Il makes
and unmakes men and their policies and
is courted by both statesmen and polit-
clans. No man in this or any other free
country is powerful enough to Withstand
the criticisms and attacks Of a united
press. No sane man would have the
hardihood to do it.
The daily papers Of this country speak
to fifty millions of people every day.
They spend millions OF dollars for talent,
and are represented by hundreds Of
thousands Of men whose principal oceu.
patton is writing up the dOings Of other
men, acqusinting the public Herewith,
and editorially commenting thereon.
The next national campaign win not
be won by orators, stump-speakers and
the Vaccinations Of practical politicians.
They win have their influence; but the
one great influence will be that Of the
press. That party which has the best
daily papers, with the sblest editorial
writer's and news. gatherers. will win in the
campaign which has already been begun,
and which is peculiarly educational in
its characteristics.
The Democratic party has this sdvsn-
tsge. and has gone into the campaign
with a newspaper support never before
had by any party.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-07-06
RAILROADS.


PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD-SrAND
ARD Railroad Of America - Protected
throughout by the lnterlocking Switch anf
PARLIAMENTARY. WILhlINGTONe and BAL
TlMORE RAILROAD, in electJuDe 10, 1924.
Trains will leave Wilmington as follows.
60, Sol eb5 1905, 10 ld 10 %. l120, II 81 AMI.
ii2 10, 81, 3 "a 8 o., 8 10, %, z o. 9 " 2 m.
Accommodation, g 90, z 90, 8 Od, 10 40, II 50 m.
Chester express 80 s. 81 81 10 80, so
20, III %, II 20, II 81 N, 81, "a . 90 Z W.
Accommodation 90, 700, Os, 10 40, Il Sam.
" 81, 2 %, 40, 10, Z 40, 10 30 p m. 81, 80
80 Hew York, 81 D, 4 20, 93J, ~, 5g, 90
10 o., 10 %, 10 40 II 81 NJ l2 10 81, %, o.
% a 10, 3 So, 70 20, Z %, 10 % p m.
Boston, without change, DO 10 M % p 10,
New Orleans, Richmond ano DSnviiie E1-
West Chester, via Lamokin. 6 80 m, $40
Newark Centre and intermediate stations.
Baltimore and Washington, 4s5, sol, 81,
10 10. II on ~. u o., u ~ II ID, 0s, -, -,
70 05, IS, 7 Al, 8 20 p N, u 40 night,
Baltimore and intermediate stotiOus, AZ,
4 10. 9 06 and Il 81 pm,.
Bsltimore and Hay Line, 523 pm.
Irhina for Delaware Division leave iot
New Castle, 10, II II N, 30, 439, 9 10, bb0
y II, l2 03 night.
Lewes, 8 13am, 4Npm,
RehoDoth, 8 Is a. m.
Express for Dover, Harrington and Delmary
8 l5, II % IN, "a p IN, II o. night.
Harrington and way stations only, 2 50 p NJ.
Express FOR Tor Cspe Charles, 6ld Point Com
fort and Norfolk, u 03 a IA, - OF night.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street, for Wiis
Il Il, il 20, NJ, @iS S. So o. e, q, i,
PCS 30, 6bo, 6 IL sos, 40, Il 10, Il l"' IL,
Accommodation. 9 %. 2 80. 1925 q m, ] q. 3 O3
| 4 %, 81, 6 -, 8 30, 10 03. IL 33 d N.
| Sunday Tralns-Leave Wilmington for:
m IA ia 5 e express 9s o. ~ o. 81
| 3 la D II. Accommodation, Z 90. 8 10 m. U 10.
Chester, express IS 80 s. 10 O5l1 81,
| 3 m, ] %, 5 OK, 90. 7O7, 9 IL p 10. Accommo-
dstlon, 90, lOa m, y 10, 10, %, ~ 7@o,
New York, express, 81, ? So, AGO, 7 90, 8 50.
70 e5 10 g. II 81 NJ, Il 10, 81, %, o5, b bB,
20 20, o., 10 20 pm.
Boston, without change, & So pm.
eew Orleans' Richmond ana Danville ex-
West Chester. via Lamokin. SIS = m.
Baltimore and Washington, ass sol, 1913
O. m, y; 04, 1898, 524, 70 90. IA, 80. p M. and
Baltimore and intermediate stations, COS
New Czstie, u % night.
| Cape Charles Old Point Comfort aud Nor
/ Middlstown, clayton, Dover, Wyoming
! helton, Harrington, Bridgeville. Seaford,
! Laurel aud Delmar. j. OF night.
/ Leave Fhiladelphla, hrold str5st, fer Wiz
miugtou. express, %, ~, 8 10, II l6, II 90
= m, 3 i, Dos, 665. z 90, 535, II 10, II Is
/ . ~, i2 % night.
Aoo1rirlo1sgion. g IS, 10 50 a m. r. IS. 2 O5.
/ G l0, & %. i0 cj M Us m.
J fC0urrassianal Limited EXPRESS trains COM
] posed entirely OF Pullman Vestiouie Parlor
J ana Dining GAGS. Noexua fare.
/ sLimiled Express Trains, composed OF PULL
I man Nestibuie PeflOr Cars. Ne5tihule Pas
| senger Coaches and Dting Cars. No extra
/ i6re.
Ffeehmond snd Danvills Express. .CNo
| ccachesl
For further information, passengers are re-
| ferred q lhe ticket agent at the stotion.
| IS. NJ. PHEWOSl. .. Is. WOOD,
! General Manager General PASSENGER Agt.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-07-06

Railway Unioa. to which all the strikers
belong The latter BODY declares tbst
enc million Of men viii join the strike IN
order 20 accomplish the object for which
the strike was called. All intelligent
people hope thst tAe employee snd EN-
ployers win srrive a. an agreement i'm.
mediateiy, SO that there viii BE- no
necessity OF resoriing 70 such plan
should the strike continue for any length
Of time a meat famine will exist ga the
East. while the supply OF fruits from the
Southern states and commerce between
the Eastern states to the Western cities
will be cut Of.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-07-06

Mayor Shortlidge, in his message to
City Council practically ignored the
Police Commissioners when he spoke of
the Improvements in the various depart
ments Of the city. He omitted to say
that the present Police Department,
with an increased force, improved re-
porting system and other improvements
that tend TO elevate the policing Of this
city to level with other cities, which
boast Of their excellent forces. is man
aged on an appropriation several thou.
sand dollars less than it was By the
W!lley-Jester Commission, The mayor
also says that the creation Of the Police
Commission has been attended from the
FIRST by scandal, corruption. violence and
shameful abuse OF power Aud who
figured In them2 They we're Wiley.
Jester Hawkins. Blackburn aud Hatton
The present non partisan commissioners
cannot be accused Of such deeds. Under
the 'judicious administration of Mayor
and President Of the Police Commission
S. J. Wiley the citizens were obliged 20
pay S54, 00J FOR the support Of the police.
The appropriation allowed by City Coun-
Gil for the present fiscal year, for the same
purpose. is $4,000 What is the differ.
euce2 A saving Of several thousand
dollars aud better and more competent
police force.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-07-06

There is q contrast IN the manner in
which the Police Commissioners are trans
acting the business Of the police depart
ment aud the methods used by their prede.
cessors It's now truly non-partisan
body. Any motion made by the Repubh.
can member Of the board receives tho
same consideration as SC would IL pre-
scented . a Democratic member.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-07-06

The strike among the railroad men OF
the West, which grew out Of tho boy.
cottlng Of the Pullman cars, Is now
directed toward the General Managers
Association, an organization alleged Ia
nave been created for the purpose Of
wiping out Of existence the American
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-07-06

wages will be the same hereafter. Is
there another railroad In the country
ready TO follow this good and unprec-
oaented exsmple2 Don't all speak at
once Who was il that said corporations
bad no souisY
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-07-06

The New York, New Haven aud Hart.
fori railroad have had dull season. As
a result either The wages Of their
operatives would have TO be cut down or
the dividends 10 their stockholders re-
duced. Il will surprise people to learn
that they have followed the latter
course. Dividends will be less but
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-07-06

Now infant lives
trembie in the balance
Heat. and food that
fails to nouri b, cause
cholera infantum and
tho e X h q u s tin q
diarrhma that carries
OF 80 many babies in
July and August.
Other deaths shrink to
inslgnifcsnce at this
season beside the fear
full returns Of infant
mortalityunder 5years
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-07-06

From the Morning. News
In printing Mayor Shortlidgs's message
TO City Council in advance of its presen-
tation TO that body, the Daily Republican
committed a breach of confidence. Not
only that, but it has placed the may or
IN an unpleasant position The possession
Of even an ordinary conception Of honor
able newspaper ethics would have sug
gested to the Daily Republican that II
was committing an act of gross impro
priety, and taking an unfair advantage
Of courtesy extended, by printing an
official document before it had been
presented to the body for whom it WIS
intended
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-07-06

The Lewes fishermen assert that the
scarcity Of the eroaker In the waters OF
the lower Delaware is dus TO the purse
nets cast by the menhaden fishermen
from down East 10 is currently believed
that the scarcity OF the Croker 10 New
York was due 70 the small mesh drag net
cast by the Ds1ow Senatorial COMMITTEES.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-07-06

man instead Of three. In fact, he fore cts
everything good done by the Demoe rats
and everything bad done by the Re
publicans.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-07-06

The politicians are getting left in
New York city, and it is said that the
complaint is likely to spread rapidly
before autumn.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-07-06
BABY'C LIFE IN TIE BALANCE.

The Simple Preventive Of Cholera In
fantnm that il Worth More 1hau ali
the Medicines IN the Worid-Lactated
Food
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-07-06

NOTICE. -TANpAYERS TAKE NOTICE.
~ city and school taxes for 1924.
The undersigned, receivers of taxes, for the
CITY OF Wilmington. will be at No. 10 Fast
sixth street, between Market and King
streets during the months OF July and Au-
gust. lsti. between the hours Of and II in
The morning and from 700 In the afternoon,
for the plrpoae &C receiving taxes. on ali
taHrs nald during July here viii be Ieduc-
ton o. cents on every dollar a q on all
taxes paid on and after The lst day of AUGUST
shall Ice payable without d deduction Hlore-
sald and nll taxes unpaid on the LIST day of
September shall Doe increased by tho addition
OF yer centum ON tle amount thereof
EDMUND NIL CHEiL. fR
hee,ceiyyeer Of Northern district including all
EUGENE VI SAVERS.
Receiver OF southern district, including all
south OF sixth street
NOTlCF-THE RECEIVER OF TAXES
~ for New Caste county. or bis deputy
viii sit for the collection of county taxes AT
The 70 lowing places and on the dates las
August delaware City.
August 4-Stanton.
August Newark.
August ll-KirkWnod.
August Is Townsend.
August l6-Rlackhird.
August l7-PrRct cal Farmer,
August ls-AliddletOwn.
August 20-New Castle.
August 2l-Del0ware City.
August 22-Hockessin.
August 23-Newpurt,
Augu. 2i-Newark.
August 27-Townsehd.
August 81 Blackbird
August 29-Prtctical Farmer.
August 3l-New Castle
September delaware City.
september 3-Stanton.
Sentemher 5-Newport,
September S-Newark.
September lt-kirkwO0d.
September l8-Townsend.
September H-Blackbird.
September l0-Practical Farmer.
September l7-Middletown.
September l8-Now Usstla
September lA-Delaware City.
September a-a ockezsin.
September zl-Rlsing sun, Thomas Toy.
September 22-Newark.
September 2s-K rkwood.
September 26-rOwnsend.
September 27-Blackbird.
September 28-Odessa.
September 2'-Sharpless SchOolhOuse.
October 6-CentreVile.
October S-Christiana Hotel.
October 0-Odessa-
October 10-AIiddletown.
October ll-Newark.
October - Mar hallton.
October 8-rownsend
October To- Black bird.
October l6-Newark station, for Pencader
I hundred
October 11-Kirkwood.
October lS-St Georges
October l9-Practical Farmer.
October 2l-sharpless schoOlhouse.
October 22-StantOn.
October 2l-New Castle.
October 25-TOwnsend.
October 16-NlacKhi bird.
October New Castle,
October 3O-Dclaware City.
October 3l-hising sun.
NOTICE DIVIDEND.
~ SECURITY IRusT-AND SAFE
UEpOslT COMPANY
WILMIN GroE, Delaware, July 8. 1894.
The Board of Directors has this lay declared
I semi-aunual dividend of three per cent
I payable on demand
TArfre IA or spryc,oar 7r,.,.-,,,sr
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-07-06

The sour grape crop in the United
States Senate this year bids fair to be
abundant Senator Teller has announced
that lie Is not a candidate for President
and In fact would not take the place if
it were offered TO him Next