davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1894-01-24

MEN who talk loUdest Of honor,
abroad, show the least Of it to the meek.
little women who pine at home.
Evening journal., 1894-01-24

The temper Of the Democrats in Con
greos does not tend toward bounties. IL
it did how could sugar-making. which
has been an industry here for century,
need assistanes2 Il has been tried. We
could find out within one hundred years
whether il is a profitable industry or
not fit is profitable then we do not
need TO pay bounty to persuade men
into IL; If 1t is not profitable then our
sugar growers should do something else.
Evening journal., 1894-01-24

Our Art Portfolio. No. A. which is
just issued. is said by competent Judges
to be even grander and richer than the
preceding ones, II such thing were
possible Read advertisement else.
where Of "Sights and Scenes Of the
World
Evening journal., 1894-01-24

ABOVE all things a man should not
mount hobby to ride it till he becomes
a crank The root Of the word crank is
word used by the Germans for mental
sickness. A crank, as we use the won
derfully expressive and comprehensive
term, nowadays dssignates man
whose mind is sick with disease which
is infectious-a disease which has the
same effect on the human kind that the
yellows have on a peach orchard. The
particular tree which has the yellows
bears no good fruit itself. and IL per
mitted to remain it ruins the entire or
chard.
Evening journal., 1894-01-24

NOTICE COUNTY ASSESSMENT
- is now completed, and may be seen at
the following aces:
First Wsrd-Western Hotel. southeast cor
nci OF Fourth and Orange streets.
southeast corner of Third and Piue streets.
Third Ward-Witsils cigar store, Maryland
avenne and Madison street.
Fourth WaTd-6eOrge Egle's, northeast
corner Fifth and Lon bard streets.
Fiith Ward-Nancy Quigley's saloon, No.
GO Madison street.
sixth Ward-Moreland's shoe store, No.
$50 King street.
Seventh Ward-Wiiliam S. Moore's grocery
store, northwest corner Delaware avenue and
West street.
Eighth Ward-Charles f. Taylor's cigar
store, northeast corner sixth and Lombard
streets.
Smith Ward JOSEPH j, Rigby's cigar store,
No. 2NO Market street
Tenth Ward-Wiliam Browns, northwest
corner Pleasant and jackson streets.
Eleventh Wnrd-Robert Cottingham's, No.
$50 Maryland avenue.
Twelfth Wsrd-Philip r. Shea's. southeast
corner ourth and Scott streets.
The assessors will be in session at the
Court House, Qevy Court r.Oml. on January
30. 81, February /. > and for the purpose of
making any corrections and placing any name
ON tho assessment lis. that may have been
omitted.
JOHN ]. O'HARA,
First District.
MICHAEL T. CONWAY
Second District.
CHARLES WHANN.
Evening journal., 1894-01-24
ATLANTIC CIIl n I'7I.-', I1,7l- ~ -,
Leaves Philadelphia CheHlhul l9lieo' 'iA
q nd South Street Wharf

FOR ATLANTIC CITY.
Week Days-ENpref3, 3 W, yN,.e a., N7'''s'a ~
davs. i 36 50O. 3O6. 4 90 4 a0. 10 p. m. Ac-
comTnodation. $50 m; 80, 5 40 p M;
Snndave- xpress, 2 80, o., % m.
A A,.l,,,...'f,,a,l ,u,.f tion. 4 al m: 445pm.
Retnrninc. leave Atlnntic City depot corner
of Atlantic and Arkansas avenues. Week
dave F.nress fMondnss only, 40l ln. 80,
n ..f p p ~, and <. IS. 90, 3 80 q ~ u m. Accom-
fnodati6n. Is 30, 3 10 q m, and aop m.
Sundays Express. o. w, oOg, 500, y ~
, ~ Accommodation, 80 a m and O5 p M. Z
Il A SlVfIGARD, q. q. HADCOCk.
Gen'i Superintendent Gen. Pass. Agent.
Evening journal., 1894-01-24
RECENT LITERATURE.

The vast Importance which the elec
trical interests OF che present day have
assumed mey b. inferred from the
fact that a recent issue of The Electri-
cal World, the leading weekly journal
devoted TO electricity, contains no less
than 100 pages, and over 300 business
announcements in its advertising
columns, on amount OF matter only
exceeded by that Of one other industrial
on technical paper in the United States
the journal representing tbs iron
interests. The Electrical World, which
is an enterprislng and handsomely
illustrated weekly is called 'the most
popular technical journal and is said 10
have more subscribers among the general
reading public. than any other technical
periodical The subscription price Is
only $500 year, which includes post
age, and the publication oiiiceis Al Park
Row, New York
with the January issue the Altrustic
Review. Chicago, begins another volume.
The busy man, The student and the
scholar, find It impossible. nowadays, to
read everything. They fnd it more in
keeping with the times" to take a
publication which gives them a synopsis
OF the whole field, at nominal value,
than to take two or three high-priced
magazines which, after all, give them
less Of what they really want
Under the head Of, "The Monthly,
Round Up" the following ia found
Emergency Tests. The Presents
Contribution TO History" mo Fear of
Third Term Presidents" "Tbe Church 5
Part in II" "New Opportunity
for the Churches "rhe Later
Development in Philanthropy, zone Of
the Ten Which May Prove Chicagos
Salvation" "rhe New Y. NJ. g A.
Ballding." "a Home for the Street
Urchin." "Mr W T. Stead in Chicago,
"The Right Hand and the Left Hand
Wink at Each Other Nowadays" IAN
Opportunity for All" " Miss Elizsbeth
Peabody" $50 called Charity Balls. '
There are numerous other well written
i contributions
Evening journal., 1894-01-24

l. GIlLAUhLEHlAs lFNLNl4 ~ EOAANAA
AND CHESTNUT SITS. Week days, % O3, 8 As,
Is 81 80. n 81 z 90 l8 40 9 l5 10 5d. 40 35 m;
ll2 "a, 0O Y 40 O5, 4O5. O3, 1885, 81, u %.
sandsSs. is @ is IS. 75O 900. 10 80, Il 40
m; o.. Y 40, 405, 5O5, % 10. odl. u %
PHiYI,SD a SDEIPHIA. TWELFTH AND MAR
KET SHEETS. Week days, l3 O3, 10 Il, u 30,
ilg56 m;l2 @; ~, III % p M -, 80 a, ,,ooe
Chester % s Week sS da1s, ia IS B o. As, lse 6s5
80, q 40 l5' llo 3 q m; ~ =, u ~ 10
Chester, Sundays, B O3, bkl, . ~, ov, ~,
no 49, N 40 a m; CO. ~ AZ, %, 8 Oj, L5 35, 81,
StlS5fie ~ 0ity. W week w days, I78Oa m; l249.
M; Sundays Q S,92 10 iI q M t,df4S1 u As ? M
"A n. 702. is a. a m; ll2l6, i2O5 9 y, AZ
| 10 81, iS -. no 40 p m. sundays y ~, W,
Us AZ ~; ll2 Is, y 5, IL. "a ~ ls " .lu ls ~,
Baltimore and Way stations, w m. 3 IL
y 'NeWarR. SR Del. week days. u47. 7O2, IsE
M w iS IL q g 81 o. ~ 4 Is ~ ~ D gs si 4 ~ "
i447, 5l35 fs sl2 SO 40, u ll0pm.
Pittsburg, g a m, "A q m. daily
| Chicago, To AZ, n IN; a AZ, y m, daily.
Cincinnati and st. Louis. i2 Is and
/ 80 ~ p NJ. daily.
| New Orleans, via Bristol ana Oha.lahoueh,
| IS II p m, daily. Through sleeper to New Or-
sineerly accommodation, z Oaa m, 3 Il, 2 s5
IL IandenBers , '',,is ACCOMMODATION, week DAYS,
| 2 0a. Ii 90 a m; 3 Il and A. m. Sundays, . 30
M; az IN.
Trains leave Market street station
| For New York, week days, u 10 ~,
For Philadelphia, We ek days, -, IL 10 p mi
II ~. 3 ~. 9 45 y N. sundays, o 20 a M L a.
For Baltimore, week days. 80, 6 30 an;
l3fb. SO 90 10 m. Sunday, 20 IN; - ~ p m
For Iandenberg and way stations. week
days, 9 so. 1850 a m; 3 05, 5cO I'm. Sundays
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA, TWENTY
FOURTH AND CHESTNUT SIS. tOk
/ WILMINGTON,w week days,'4 O5 6OO,l -, y 10,
| 1000, r1l42 a ID; go noon; u 10, ~ 90, ID,
BIS "a 10 30 20 o. f5 II, 30, 70 UO 30, y %,
81 sandays' dg W i "a o5. q, fsl5. s9o 1000 III q
m: 1900 noon; II IS, 2l5 3 10, "A 10, 4oV,
6 81. ~ IS, 93i, 80 10 and N 3j p N. -. ,.,-.,
| LEAVE TWELFTH AND MARKET sts.
g g. 81 55, IL 20, q m; IS %, y y, 1905 p~t
daily.
Telephone No 1873. .,v
Rates 10 Western points lower thah F1s ls1t 'tnS
other line. @. o. SCULl, Gen'l fass. AgeiiD'
II. u. CAMPBELL. General Alanssel.
PHILADELPHIA AND READING KAiL- bAiia-
i ROAD-"Royal Route" bet~eiSn i 4 = ii,ili. llili
delphia and Atlantic City--ihe ohis uOuO'o
track line. -,,
r ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION,
Leaves Philadelphia. Chestnut Street w arr
Evening journal., 1894-01-24

BALTIMORE q
ID OHIO RAIL-
ROAD. Schedule in
effect Nov. 10, 1893.
Trains leave Della
ware Avenue Depot
East Bound.
or Express trains
New York, week
days, l3 03, fi 2l.
NJ 40, ll036 q 10; il2 "a
" As, l5 3s, N 39.ril %
p. IN Sundays. l3 %,
% 2l,ll0 IS a m; II 40,
i5 35. l7 80, III 90 D m.
nHNV NHtET nNfT 4
Evening journal., 1894-01-24

WILMINGTON AND NORTHERN RAII-
w ROAD. Time table in elect November
Trains leave Wilmington, French street
station. for B. & o. Junction, Montchanin,
Nj terthur. Guyencourt. GreanoRue, -Coesart,
Cbadds, Ford Junction, PocOpsOn, West
Cbesfsr. Hmbreeville, Mortonvlle, Coates
Vile and intermediate stations, daily. except
sunday. at 80 m. 80, q and 3 80 p m;
Sundav only at 5 O7 q m; ] %. 90 , IN.
For Waynesburg Junction, Springfield and
intermediate stations. daily. except Sunday,
at73jam. 2 80 and 30 p IN. Sundays only at
sO5 a m. ] 10 and I 90 p IN.
For Joanna. BirdsbOro, Reading and inter-
mediate stations. daily, except Sunday. at
80 a m and 3J p IN. Sunday only at sW a
M and 10 u M.
A. q. McCAUsLAND. Superintendent.
BOWNhSS BRIGGS, Gen. Passenger AGENT
Evening journal., 1894-01-24
.,-n1c c1rY nIVIsIoN.

PHILADELPHIA AND READING hAhL- KALI.
i ROAD-"Royal Route" between dh.i1l,,l9. hilil9a
delphia and Atlantic City--Ihe only uouOie
track line.
Evening journal., 1894-01-24
NOTICES.
NOTIOE.

NUIIUE.
TO PROPERTY OWNERS.
Il will be TO your best interest 10 entrust
any rentable property to our care. None but
reliable.tenants accepted. Best OF care. Per-
sonal attention given Call or send for fur
ther particulars. HAWKINS q CO..
No ZIP Market street.
Evening journal., 1894-01-24

DID you cut out the coupon today
Evening journal., 1894-01-24
NIarkot slreet station.

Rates TO Western points lower than va VA. any
other line. @. o. SCULL. Gen'l Pass. AGENT
H. IL. CANTPBFLI4 General Manager.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-17

Hcrod'a slaughter Of tho innoccnts
was NOT o circumstance TO the kid SAGE
rilco offered yearly Tor the hand OF fair
woman In round numbers ., coo, 900
kids and lambs arc slaughtered 20 sup
ply tho necessary stock Tor one famous
French manufacturer Ouosl,in IN good
condition yields three gloves, but tho
average is about / "a, or pair and u
pair Of thumbs. New York News.
Tho Bible contains 1886 $50 letters,
S78. SOC words, 81, li3 verses, l,ls0
chapters and 60 "b0oGs.
Mushroom, Mich, is ono of tho
worlds ohiot contogs for tho manuiao'
turu 81 tcYA
The herald., 1894-10-09
GIANTS WON FOUR STRA|GHTS,
The Temple Cup Goes to New
York.
A Snug Sum to Divide Among the
Players.
Azote Wins the Transylvania Stake at
Lexington-F Fast Training Work
by the RambIsr Team at
Sacramento.

By the Associated Press.
New York, Oct. The Temple cup
has been won by the Giants. -Four we'll
contested games have been played for
it's possession and the final one ct the
Polo grounds this afternoon. 1t is
said the receipts for the four games
amount to about 500, 900. OF this the
Giants will get $4,000. AS the ex-
penses ere not heavy, each Of the 16 New
York players will recsive a share OF
nearly $1,000. The Baltimores will have
about $4,000 to be divided among the IA
players, after their expenses are paid.
There were $4,000 people present today.
la the sixth inning Van Haltren mot
with an accident which caused him to
retire from the game. He collided with
Jennings while trying TO steal bsse,
and was knocked unconscious. When
he recovered his nose appeared to be
broken, but later it was found to be
only an abrasion. On account of dark
ness the game was ended at the eighth
inning. Score:
Now York, 49, base hits, 20; errors, 5.
Baltimore, 81 base hits, s.; errors, 5.
Batteries-Meekin and Farrell; Rob-
inson and Hawkes..
The herald., 1894-10-09
KYRLE EsLLEW'S VANITY.
How 1t Was Once Sadly Disconnected by az
American Girl.

How 1t Was Once Sadly Disconnected by an
American Girl.
There had been lively discussions
some years ago over then seemingly
important question theatrically and in
deed socially, WAS or was not Kyrle
Bellew possessed of great vanity?''
I believe tho matter has never been
definitely settled, though in an individ-
ual instance [ recall it would seem there
was valid ground for decision in the
affirmative.
The occasion was an informal "even-
iug'' at Mrs. Lester Vrallack's, and
gathered about one of the tables were
two or three young ladies, Mr.. Bellew
and other men. Bellew had some bits Of
paper in his hands, from which he was
idly fashioning little boats. 81 hear, F"
he drawled, addressing no one in par
tioular, "that your American navy is
badly in need of ships. l propose to
remedy the trouble by presenting you
with few" One girl spoke up quickly
in slightly sarcastic vein, 81 am sure
we all render sincere thanks in the
name Of the American navy"
Lu0 uOL Wy al % SlJSC4ullJ
comprehensive glance, and finishing his
boat penciled few lines on it and
rather patronizingly tossed it over to
her.
The girl picked the boat up slowly
(this was the first occasion she had met
Mr.. Bellew) and read: tMy love to you.
Kyrle Bellew." A rather vivid flush
overspread her face, but looking the
young man steadily in the eyes she said
in tones sufficiently clear for compre-
hension, "The sentiment inscribed here
Indicating the paper boaD is surely too
much of an honor for any one woman
to aspire to; so, with your permission,
Mr.. Bellew, will take it home, rattle
it and-send you the proceeds. She
then rose, bowed and left the table, at
the same time leaving Mr.. Below suffi-
GENTLY disconnected to bite his lips and
permit his brow the shadow of frown.
New York Herald.
The herald., 1894-10-09
UNION PRINTERS.

Annual Convention OF tho Typogrsph-
ioaI Union at LouisyilIo.
LOUISVILLE, Oct. 8.-The forEy-second
annual convention of the International
Typographical union opened today.
Mayor Taylor delivered the address OF
welcome. Col. r. NJ. Kelly, editor OF
the Commercial, welcomed the typos on
behalf of the press, and II. A. Boies,
president of the local Typographical
union. ON behalf OF the local printers.
President Prescott's annual report was
read. The convention adjourned at
noon until Tuesday morning. This aft
ernocn there was street parade, in
which the Oldest member OF the inter-
rational union. James r. Watson of this
city, aged 81 years, participated.
The first business was the adoption of
she report of ths committee on laws.
The union. by vote of rs to 15, refused
10 extend the terms of the officers from
one year to two years, as recommended by
the president. 1t also refused to change
the meetings to biennial meetings, as
recommended By the committee on laws.
When the question of changing the law
making the death benefit $50, instead
OF $50, as at present came up, long dis
cusaion ensued. The union finally voted
against the change.
The herald., 1894-10-09
LEXINGTON RACES,
Azote Wins tho TrRusylvanis Stake &
Fast Time.

Azote Wins the Trausyivanis Stake In
Fast Time.
LEXINGTON, Ky, Oct. 8.-Ths races
did not cease till dark. The famous
Traneylvsnia stake and Liberstti's big
band caused a tremendous crowd to at
tend the trotting races here this after
noon. The sport WAS excsp-
tionally good, the TransylvaniH being
the fastest trotting race ever made over
this track, and also the fGstest ever
trotted in the state. The fast colt Ralph
Wilkes, 2:0915, who cost Thayer Broa.
of Boston $4,000 as 2>year-
old, was a favorite at $50 over
the field ct $50. He burned up his
hackers money by acting very badly at
the start and breaking ct the first turn.
He reared up and fell back also
and before he could get stesdisd
the others had 80 much the best
of it that ne was badly distanced. Azote
winning the heat with ease by two
lengths. In the second heat every body
drove for Azote, and he was badly poek-
eted gear the half by Cupid, Dandy Jim
and Trevelyn, but Mcdowell pulled
around the rest and Azote came homo
winner without one lick of punishment.
In the third heat Azote won all the way,
finishing in q jog by three lengths.
The opening race, the johnson stake,
was an easy thing for Maud O.
The third race, the 1926 class, was un-
finished, owing to darkness.
Johnson stakes, $1,000. 2: "a clssa trot-
ting-Maud @. won in three straight
heats; time ;l51a, 2:1734. 2:154. Jim
Wilkes. Sallie Simmons and six others
also started.
Transylvanis stakes, s5000-Azote won
in three straight heats; time. :0S34,
;094, 2:0911. Cupid, Trevelyn and six
others slso started, Ralph " likes being
distanced.
The :26 clase, trotting purse $500
Prince Edsell won the first and second
heats time, 2:1l1s' 2:1S15. Josie Al
len won the third heat in 2:171s. Dan
Mack, Orma Last and seven others also
started.
The herald., 1894-10-09
A Unfuue AFFIDAVIT,

The following affidavit was filed in
court Of common pleas in Dublip in
1922: "And this deponent further saith
that, on arriving at the house of the
said defendant, situate in the county Of
Galway aforesaid. for the purpose Of
personally serving him with the said
writ, he, the said deponent, knocked
there several times at the OUTER COM
monty called the hall door, but could
not obtain admittance, whereupon this
deponent was proceeding to knock
fourth time, when inan, to this depo-
nent unknown, holding in his hands
musket, or blunderbuss, loaded with
balls or slugs. as this deponent has since
heard and verify believes, appeared at
one of the. upper windows of the said
house, and presenting said musket, or
blunderbuss, at this deponent, threaten-
ed that if said deponent did not in-
stantly retire he would send his (the de-
ponent's) soul to hell, which this de-
ponent verify believes he would have
done had not this deponent precipitate'
ly. escaped. San Francisco Argonauts
The herald., 1894-10-09
CEREMONIAL MANNERS IN JAPAN.
Etiquette Has Become Second Nature In
the land OF tlse RIiikado.

Etiquette Has Become Second Nature In
the land OF the 1Iiisado.
Given a highly initiative race like the
Japanese, and let one undertaking stand
ard be set before them. Then generation
after generation will no change be wit
messed. The standard will act like that
Of the French academy on the language
Of France. Now, at home, in America,
we have so standards OF manners-the
reserved and reticent New England
manners, the slap you on the back far
western manners, the demagogqe's man
ners, the drpmmer's manners, the cut
and dried business mans manners
these and dozens of others might be
specified. And it must be admitted by
even the most patriotic that the man
who should try to model his department
on all these schools at once would come
to somewhat mixed result.
Nothing Of this bewildering complex
ity has eveY existed in Japan. From
mikado at the top to cody at the bot
tom of the social scale one undertaking
standard has always prevailed. Origi-
nally an importation from China, it has
been elaborated through centuries Of
study Of the most elaborate ceremonial
etiquette till at last through constant
practice it has become second nature
No one ever saw anything else, ever
dreamed of anything else.
There was one way Of saluting su-
perior, one Of saluting an equal, one of
saluting an inferior. and ones head
would have been cut off had he depart
ed from it. No Japanese child ever saw
drummer-saw only prostrate artisans
saluting samurai, samurai saluting dai-
mios, daimios saluting shoguns. The
whole ceremonial became organized into
them as much as their instructive habits
into our settlers and pointers, perhaps
the best hammered of our population.
Little girls Of 10 will one see here
whose finish of breeding would have
awakened the envy Of duchess at the
court Of Louis XIV at Versailles. Fe-
male servants one will encounter at a
dinner in the house of a japanese gen
tleman whose grace, charm and dignity
are the quintossence of ladylike refine
ment. ''Trifles make perfection, but
perfection is no trifie. " The simple fact
is that the young woman of 20 has been
doing tho thing for thousand years. -
Christian REGISTER.
The herald., 1894-10-09
FELL INTO MILLIONS.
The Slip of HIS Horse Resulted In the Rider
Discovering a Great Mine.

The Slip of HIS Horse Resulted In the Rider
Discovering a Great Mine.
One of the most productive mines in
California was discovered through an
accidental fall of the discoverer. He
was one of hunting party that had
gone out from San Francisco during the
Christmas holidays. While passing
along the side of steep hill on a mar
row trail his horse suddenly slipped,
and with his rider went down into the
gulch.
Happening to be the last in the line
and some distance behind the others, he
was not missed for some moments, bu
when his absence was noticed the party
turned back to look for him, fearing
some untoward accident. He was no
where to be seen, but the place where
his horse had slipped and fallen oveI
the bank, together with the traces OF
the fall, was plainly visible. Followin.
the tracks ma6o by the falling horse and
man, and when near the bottom, the
men suddenly came upon an interesting
spectacle Just behind clump of bushes
which the man and his steed had
crashed through on their way down
stood the horse, apparently uninjured,
while near by, on a slab of rock pro-
jecting from the snow, the man was
capering like an Indian at a ghost
dance.
The first impression of the rescuipg
party was that the man had gone sud-
denly crazy, but as he caught sight Of
them he suddenly ceased his gyrations
and shouted for them to approach. They
came, when he showed them several
Jumps of almost pure gold he had has
tily knocked from the edge with a stone
for a hammer and announced his dis
covery Of gold mine. The sliding
horse had brought up against the ledge,
and the restive animal, kicking vigor-
ously in the efforts to rise, had struck
off the moss from the stone and dis
closed the fact that it was gold bear
ing ledge Of unusual richness. The find
was appropriately named ''The Christ
mas Gift, - and available gift it proved
to be.-Chicago Times.
The herald., 1894-10-09
KILLED nrs soN-IN.LAw.
Fatal Altsrcstion Betwsen Two Farm
ers Noar Plymouth, Cal,

Fatal Altsrcstion Bstwsen Two Farm
ers Noar Plymouth, Cal,
JACKSON, Oct. SD. X. MoManus was
shot and instantly killed last night near
Plymouth. by ]. d. Maxwell, his
tather-in-law. Maxwell is under ar
rset.
Officers have not returnedefrom the
scene of the murder. 1t occurred on
the ranch OF J. d. Maxwell, six miles
from Plymouth. McManus, his son-in-
Jaw, had leased the Page farm, three
milee from Msxwelps place. There has
been litigation between Page and Me-
Msnus, the former trying to ennul the
lease on the ground of violation of
agreement. In this litigation Maxwell
assisted his son-inlaw, who eventually
succeeded in getting q judgment in his
favor. This was several months ago.
Since then an estrangemsnt hes existed
between McManus and Maxwell, the
exact cause of which Ia unknown at
present.
1t is reported that yesterday evening
McManus repaired to Maxwel's place
and an sltercation ensued, McManus
finally striking Maxwell over the head
with coffee pot. Thereupon the latter
ehot, killing his assailant instantly.
The coroner, sheriff and district attor-
ney went over to the scene to hold an
inquest.