davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1894-11-09
1norease o. chlness Leprosy.

Leprosy Is said by the Chinese to result
from the eating Of too much fish, but the
real cause is, believe, still mystery.
Poor blood and uneleanly habits have
doubtless a great deal to do with it, but a
satisfactory investigation as regards the
best means for its prevention and cure is
much needed. There can be no doubt that
IN the south Of China the disease is great
ly on the increase. The number Of vie
tins sent from Hong-Kong to Canton is
becoming larger year by year, and unless
some effective means are adopted to pre-
vent its spreading there seems to be no
reason why it should not by and by in
wade the more northern ATTITUDES, which
have been until now exempt from its raw
ages.-Gentleman' Magazine.
Evening journal., 1894-11-09

Much Of the scientific and statistical
Information furnished the public, by
those who make q study Of these sub
jscts, is very little appreciated and yet
a paper read BY Professor Spencer, before
the American Association for the Ad.
vancement OF Science, on the age or
Niagara Falls, is interesting because all
facts connected with this wonderful fresk
of nature so aWesome and stupendous-
are interesting to ali who have seen Il
and all who expect at some time to do So
As most human beings expect to exper.
fence that delight they will be pleased
to know that this matter was investi-
gated By Lyell in 1912 and BY Tyndall IN
1872
Professor Spencer is one Of our most
trustworthy scientists. He believes shat
the waters Of the four great lakes nov
flowing down Niagara river have not
always limited themselvsst to one outlet
The waters Of the Huron basin at frs
passed to the st. Lawrence by way o
Ottawa river This lasted II 600 years
and was followed BY period Of II, 90
years during which the only route {
the sea from the lakes was b
the present outlet. Three fan
wcre then ia existence, but the loves
gained on the uppermost until FINAL
one great cataract appeared That wa
5000 years ago, Professor Spencer est
mates Thus the Niagara has bee
1000 sesrs as uming ita msisstic pr
Evening journal., 1894-11-09

The bicycle is being considered for
army use and we trust II 1t becomes
part Of the equipment Of war, that there
viii be a good drill devised for those who
are to ride upon it At present most
men, especially those who attempt great
apeed, present a pitlable sight on the
wheel The bending forward is not so
common among women riders, who, as 3
result, ride more gracefully than men.
Evening journal., 1894-11-09

"Pm in aterrible dilemma, said Mickles
to friend at the office
''What's the matterSp
my wife and / had been talking econ
omy this morning, and she asked me how
much pay for the cigars smoke had
60 pretend to be IN anightful hurry to keen
from talking about it,"
why didn't you answer heri"
II was afraid to. If | told her the truth,
she'd scold about the Extravaganza, and if
named a fictitious price she might buy
me some. w Washington Star.
Evening journal., 1894-11-09

The car while at Copenhagen makes no
secret of his profound dislike to the Ger
man language, which he knows, but per-
sistently declines to speak or listen to. This
often causes considerable en- barrassment,
and only the other day, while attending a
meeting Of Danish firemen, he refused to
answer one of the officers who addressed
him in German until the qvIery was repeat.
ed in English.-Berlin Lett or.
Evening journal., 1894-11-09

10 so. ~ ~. I'll w Il IHs
PHn.ADELPhIa, TWENTY FOUeTH
AND Oh ESqlNUT SITS. Week days, 70 w, ohs
86 81 1877 63 co. t8 40t 30, 1000 no 70, ~ ~
"a; lis "a g, 10 40, 3 20. 55, 10 50. 81. ~.
81 s1nds ~ 8 %, 81, III, 500 go noas, n4o
= mi d g, ~, rs SO, S5, 6Sl, ~
PHif.g iSi pHIa, TWELFTH AND MAR
KEI STREETS. Week days, 10 %. " ", u A.
PHiIA rs Il p su IN as ia NH nOa
n "a; ie 4o, n AZ, III % p N.
Chester, week days u %, 5o %, Y lll,ll ~
IS, IS, Is 35, 81, n A, %, 1000, III % m.
Chester, Sundays, %, 635, TlIl 800
no %, D 40 n; 25 y 40. 30. IS. IS 85, Q 81
lisss. Is. 4 ~ ) M Sundays, - IL, 9 Ooa M
WEST BOUND.
Baltimore and Washington, week oe4as
. Is, 702, IS q, N; ~ l6. tsgo' qs' tS
Is a. "a: liz lei u q, O., q 81, ls ls IS 80 M
Baltimore aud way Stations, q . m. SW
NeS wax Del, week DAYS, MlS 5ga, re- Ba
"a; iiz Is, o, a p q O. "a lSls NJ ~ u ~
q. Sundays Y 70 W N 70 o. M va 10 10
Pistsburg, 50 81 q m, - "a p m, daily,
Chicsqo, rs SO, 3 m; - "a, p "a, daily.
Cincinnati and St Louis IL 10 No. ana
N u oflssns, Via Bristol and Chattanooga
rs bs , N daily. Through sleeper TO New on
sinserly accommodation. Fam. sos, 7Ss
and II 10 pm, daily.
Lsudenberg sccommodstion. week days
? 02, % = M % and 43 D M. Sundays s~
Trains leave Market street station:
Tor New York, week days, fs ~ . "a,
rnr Philadelphia, week days, ~, ~ O,fS ~
| III % . ~; 2 So, 3 As p N. Sundays. 80, = m;
Piitsburg and Chicago, week days, 70 9OAm.
Baltimore, week days, 81. Is ~ IA; z bos
80 % y m, sunday IS pm.
| dnys g b0 s. 20 am: 2 Is, 40 . M. Sunt- 2.
iaASiE ~ PHILADELPHIA, TIVE :,
| FOURTH AND CHESTNUT 6Is::, Egoohh
/ week days, f3 g, e0o,I 20 fs 81
| 10 O., fll42 IA; ~ 90 noon; " 90 y 80 ~
l5 So O0 80. So 00 IS 81, 80, fe ~, I'D W ~
Is q; 70 loap 9s y % 10 @soo sso 1000, Ina
| N; 1900 noon; u 80, 200 Q ID, 400, $40.
| s. 3l f7Ss fS2, 10 10 and ii IS D m.
AND NJ kRKET sTs. Weeks day, f3 90 81 70.
| IN 96. 4 M; SO 80 IS Is, 81 q, D M Sundays,
gsa0, ~ 40, Fil 70 q m; IS IS, f722. pm.
fsfes 10 Western points lower than via any
| other line. @. o. SCULls, Genl Pass. Agent.
| RI II. CAMPBELL. General Manager
VxyiI,mlNGrUN AND NORTHERN RAIL
w ROAD. Time table IN effect Oct. 18th.
Irsins lesye wilmington. French street
Il station, for B. & o. Junction. Montchanins
eMb aasgddtss Ford JHnetion Pocopscn. West
/ Chester. Embreeviie. Mortonvtlle, Coates
VILE and intermediate stations, daily, except
s1 1Ils5' only al srI a M So. 456pm
FOR Waynesburg Junction, Springfield anc
intermediate stations, daily. except Sun,nAYs
! at 80 q m, 2 35 and 40 p m. Sundays only AZ
| s0i q %, ] b5 and 80 p m.
For Jornna, Birdsboro, Reading and inter.
mediate stations. daily, except Sununys ~
85 IA and 30 m, Sunday only at sO
y A. q. McSO1AUsLAND, Superintendent,
} BoWGESs BRIGGS Gen. Passenger Agent
Evening journal., 1894-11-09

A gentleman pays a visit Of coincidence
to family in mourning and expresses his
regret, saying, "Your poor uncle was in
firm, and his death is almost q deliver
nnce."
Sraightway from every one in the draw
ing room comes the reply; "DeliveranceP
Yes, indeed, for he was very tedious Of late
years. Paris Gaulois.
Evening journal., 1894-11-09

Elammarion, the French astronomer,
who has been studying ant lifc says that
Il ants had the stature Of men such are
their other qualities that they would soon
achieve the empire Of the world.
Evening journal., 1894-11-09

a red deer (Corvus elaphus) with 10
points on each antler has lately been shot
by Lord Burton in the forest Of Glen
Quoich, Scotland. This is apparently the
most complex form Of antler hitherto OBJ
tanned in a Scottish specimen.
Evening journal., 1894-11-09

General Oliver o Howard, who was
retired from active duty yesterday aud
placed upon the retired list, enjoys the
proud distinction Of being one Of the
few who have been thanked by Congress
by name for gallant behavior and heroic
valor in his couutry'a service. Nearly
half a century he has spent in the army.
He has held every successive rank from
second lieutenant to msjor- general, and
retires after reaching its highest grade
as the crown Of an illustrious career to
enjoy the closing years Of his busy life
An empty coat sleeve tells Of his devo-
tion to his country, his love for his flag
and his bravery in its defense.
Evening journal., 1894-11-09

Carrie-May used to be fond Of Ian
guages and used to say she hoped TO mar
~ some great linguist, and here she has
gone and married old Rocksby Scadds.
Mfllie-Then her hopes have been full
filed. She has married money, and il
can talk 10 all languages. New York
Herald.
Evening journal., 1894-11-09

A widow in Paris fell in love with a
neighbor. Her affection was not retipro-
Gated, so she went outside the house where
the inexorable man lived and poisoned
herself with vitriol. Several love letters
were in her pocket, and her will, which
made him her sole heir.
Evening journal., 1894-11-09

Mr. Bayard having remarked publicly
that he had not, during his whole 20
journ in England. heard q story that
would offend the most delicate ear, the
London Globe suggests the American
ambassadors deafness as an explanation,
OF course, the Globe is better posted or
such things than q temporary visitor
Exchange
Evening journal., 1894-11-09

portions. Professor Spencer, however,
adds thousand years for suppository
epoch at the very beginning. In these
figures he is close to Iyell's; which gave
the age Of the cataract as 30, 600 years
In his theory Of the origin and gradual
development Of She river he follows
neither Lyell nor Tyndsll
Evening journal., 1894-11-09

Two western girls have recently made
records for themselves ono By killing =
panther, which her dog had freed, the
other BY shooting 8 cougar which was
making of with young pig Yet It's a
safe bet that either one Of them would
fall over the plano In her efforts to get
out Of the way Of an Insignificant little
fnnnaa
Evening journal., 1894-11-09

From the New York World.
The result in New York and through.
out the country sho we'd that govern.
ment was never more In the hands OF
the people than It Is In America now.
That was the moral OF the overwhelm-
ing defeats sustained by the Harrison
administration. and II is the lesson now
when popular discomfort with existing
administrations, local, state aud national
has shown itself so emphasicsily.
Evening journal., 1894-11-09

All tbs leading Fail styles are now in
stock at Roses. 80 Market street, selling
at prices guaranteed the lowest ia the
city. Also choice selection Of Fall
neckwesr At % and 90 cents.
Evening journal., 1894-11-09

Pure milk and cream constantly on
hand, put up IN glass jars when desired
and delivered to an parts OF the city. J.,
H. Porter, Seventh and Madison streets
Phone 641
Evening journal., 1894-11-09
Take It Phnosophloaily and with Geod
Grace.

The iubilant Republicans will celebrate
their victory Monday night It will
be monster demonstration II is proper
that they should celebrate and that, too,
on big scale For over aquarter
Of century they have waited for
an opportunity. and, now that they
have il, they hai better take advantage
Of 1t for Il may be many years before
they will have it again.
No honest Democrat will bsgrudge
them theuse Of the city, nor do anything
TO mar the occasion II Is bitter dose,
which should be taken philosophically
and with good grace by al Democrats
Evening journal., 1894-11-09

THE FINEST LIGHT
ING EFFECTS from our
ARC or INCANDES-
CENT service. We supply
the MOST CONVENIENT
POWER through our MO-
TOR SERVICE. We shall
be glad to FURNISH ES-
INMATES for either light or
power. For WIRING prem
Uses when we are to supply the
current our charges are BARE
COST of material and labor.
Our charges for current are
low as those of any central
station in the country and
much less than the major
ity. THE WILMINGTON
CITY ELECTRIC COM.
PANY.
Evening journal., 1894-11-09

Many Of our cares are but morbid way
Of looking at our privileges. Remember
also that eontentment is more satisfying
than collaboration.
Evening journal., 1894-11-09
CONTEMPORARY oPINl ON
rammanY AnnIhIIntfd.

Tan mhny AnnInIIhtful
From the New York Herald.
Now may the people OF this city give
themselves up to unbounded iubilatlon
and Thanksgiving New York is
redeemed and will be regenerated. The
battle for good government and public
morality has bean fought and glorious
victory won by the people and for the
MANILA
Evening journal., 1894-11-09

"Another lie nailed, murmured the
lawyer as he looked at the "back in 20
minutes" sign he had just fastened 20 his
Office door, and then departed for the
races. Buffalo Courier.
Evening journal., 1894-11-09

This is the season Of the year when
druggists and clergymen unite in calling
attention to their stock Of red fire.
Evening journal., 1894-11-09
~. Yonnrma ExnlaIns.

Little Son-What is bricks made of
Mrs. Youngma-Bricks are made Of
clay.
"But clay IS soft, ma"
"After the clay is shaped, the bricks are
baked
"Oh, yes, I know now. Like your bis
cults. n-Good News.
Evening journal., 1894-11-09

Nuremberg has four public baths for
school children. Seventy thousand baths
were taken therein during the past year.
Evening journal., 1894-11-09

Sheriff Gould will, in few days,
retire from Office. He has been a
capable and painstaking official and most
courteous to al who had official business
with him. His action in refusing to
appoint partisan deputy sheriffs on
election day. even when ne learned that
an army Of special constsbles was in The
Geld. demonstrated quite forcibly the
quality of the man. 1t is to be hoped
that bis successor will prove himself as
efficient and fair minded
Evening journal., 1894-11-09
LEANIN ON THE FENCE.


Lcanin on the fence
Chottin with a neighbor, a.p
Givin rein 20 sense
On the rights o labor;
Swappin or Of Jokes, z Mr.
Airin what Is ID as; s.A X
Rippin up the folks ~
That we think ag'in US. ~ 49,
Often It gets hot; Anl
Things are said that rile ua. Z ~
Then, as like on not, ~
Temper's apt TO spile us.
But there's no alarm,
For q guard to screen US
From tho touch O. harm L.. o..
Is tho fence atween us. -
Tnlkin over votes
And the whims o. thinkers,
P'intin out the notes
in a neighbours blinkers.
Leanin on the fence;
That IS life, my brother,
Chunks o. common sense
Tradin with each other.
--Donahoe's Magazine.
Evening journal., 1894-11-09

Hats, caps and gents furnishing 20, ds
Pierce and Butler No. 8 East Fourth s.
Evening journal., 1894-11-09
Greatest Nraterr of An.

The greatest mystery OF all Is how that
Republican egg got into the nest Of Che
Blue Hens Chicka. p hiladelphia Record.
Evening journal., 1894-11-09

] the phlladelphla Inqnlror.

From the Philadelphia Inquirer,
Inc campaign which came 60 close
last night will pass into history rs a
humbug smasher, and especially viii IL
become known as the agency through
which the humbug features OF the White
House policy were lsid bare.
Evening journal., 1894-11-09

Glara--I don't think men are half as
bad as some women would have them.
Maud don't know about that Some
women would have them, a good deal
worse than they are.
Evening journal., 1894-11-09

M0ney . l9an q Davlaow 3 c0.
Evening journal., 1894-11-09
MaIl. dressed rIndowg and . large aIg

Wei. dressed windows and Q large sign
will draw attention to goods from
passers-by. they, however, have little
time to stop. The determination Of
what shall be bought Is generally made
In the home and it is this the dealer
must reach He can do SO only by using
a liberal amount Of advertising In the
newspaper that goes into the homes.
Evening journal., 1894-11-09

It is rarely tae case that you meet a
man over so years Of age who believes in
the saying that the good die young
Evening journal., 1894-11-09

John Y McKane Is making another
effort TO get out Of durance vile.
Evening journal., 1894-11-09

The Republicans are already laying
their pipes for two years to come Now
IS the time for Democrats 10 get together
and reorganize.
Evening journal., 1894-11-09

It remains to be seen whether the
Farley bird will catch the assessorship
Evening journal., 1894-11-09

A Last Shot for Cleveland.
From the New York sun.
The words 'per6dy" and "dlshonof
were applied to partisan politics In
Evening journal., 1894-11-09

First Experimentation do you feel2'
Second Republican (using deaf and dumb
alphAbet) -"Bullyl but I've lost my
vnfra
Evening journal., 1894-11-09

The melancholy day has come--and
gone.
Evening journal., 1894-11-09

DALpIM0RE q
ID OHIO RAIL-
ROAD. Schedule In
effect May 20, 1895.
Trains ieEvo Della
Wava Avenue Depot
East Bound.
] or s Express trAtnA
New YORK, week
days 50 o.. " IA.
"a 40, Il036a m: il2 q
- 20. Us 8b, III 4t.lll 90
% ia. Sundays, u %,
n l7.tl0 80 q N; q AZ,
III AZ az "a IN On m.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1894-12-01
A CLOSER VIEW.
& Telescope that Will Reveal Midgets
on the Planet Mars.

The Chicago Mail of Nov. 21st
says: The North-S Side astronomer,
Louis Gathmann, inventor of the
sectional lens, has been approached
by California syndicate and asked
to figure on the largest telescope in
the world, to be located on the San
Miguel mountain, short distance
east of San Diego. The syndicate
people own large strip of land
near San Diego and they are trying
to boom it. They say that a wealthy
resident of that region is willing to
put up the money. What they want
is something that will eclipse the
worlds best efforts. According to
the way in which they are now
to figure on the construction of a
200inch telescope which will have
from twenty to forty times the
power of the Lick telescope.
The climate near San Miguel
mountain is said to be almost per-
feet, and it is said that it would be
an ideal spot on which to establish
telescope. The San Diego men do
not expect to have the lens com
pleted in less time than four or five
years, and they are not quibbling
as to the cost. Mr.. Gathmann dur
ing the last ten days has been con-
sidering the proposition of leaving
Chicago and establishing himself
in California, but he says he does
not want to go there unless he has
to, but if the offer is made, with the
requisite amount of cash to back
it, Mr.. Gathmann will surely leave
this city, as it has been the ambi
ton of his life to establish the
largest telescope in the world.
In a recent interview Prof. Z
Stone Virgins of Canada is quoted
as saying:
"Mars possesses all the physica
conditions of habitable world
Further than that | claim that maj
is foreigner to the earth and tina
he came originally from Mars. 4
comet was tie means which brough
man to earth, and it aftsrward be
came our moon.
Mars is inhabited by race o
, men centuries superior to US, and
firmly believe that the inhabitant
there frequently attain the age {
: 1000 years. The canals on Mars al
{ artificial. They were constructe
by the wise Maritians to regula
the temperature al thesequator an
: the poles.
THAT the Maritians have bee
; endeavoring to signal to us b
lights--electric, no doubts,
: my opinion, fact. / believe thu
! they can see the electric lights
:. New York city with their powerfl
;, telescopes. Some day communict
ton will be established between I'll
two planets"
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1894-12-01
No, N OF Dead.

The Bear Lake Phoenix, staunch
democratic organ during the late
campaign has the following able
editorial in its last issue relative to
the condition of the Populist party
since the Republican tidal wave on
Nov. 9Th:
Many newspaper writers profess
to believe that one result of the
election just passed is the demise
of Populism. To this belief we
cannot accede. To US, it does not
seem the trend of recent events
warrants such an assumption, how
ever, much it may be desired.
1t is true, Waiteism and Level
lynism and Populism have received
decided set-backs in Colorado and
Kansas. and it is doubtful, very
doubtful if a Populist nominee will
ever again reach the exalta.ion of
high office in either state. Waite,
Llewellyn and their confreres proved
incapacitated for governing and
were put aside by tho votes Of dis
content.
These defeats, however, do not
argue the near approach of Popu'
list dissolution. The same spirit
of dissatisfaction uneasiness and
unrest which caused their dethrone-
ment in Colorado and Kansas will
cause their enforcement in other
places. The restlessness inherent in
a large part of humanity does not
feel that its "winter of discomfort
has yet "been made glorious sum
mer," and through the medium Of
Populism it will again make Itself
heard.
Populism is the only proper
channel for such an expression
The average voter learns little from
experience. 1t is the condition
and not the cause, that most direct
ly appeals to his thought and from
that to his vote. The pleas of the
Populists are plausible and, tc
many, convincing. Commercial al
are many of the features of Popu
ism, they are sufficiently allurinl
to cause acceptance in times Of fl
nancial distress. Its vote of 1885,
was double that of 1892, and ever
in Colorado its voting power wa
, considerably increased, notwith
standing, it received no decided vic
tory in any place. If Populism il
temporarily dead, it will be resur
rected in a fuller manhood thar
was Lazarus when awakened by thu
voice of the Divine Master. Ii
minor elections there is more dan
ger from Populism, than from Re
publicanism, and Democrats ma,
profit by remembering,it. Pcpulisn
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1894-12-01
General News.

japan announces 1t Will accept
U. S. Ministers as mcdiators.
Princess Bismarck, wife Of the
ex chancellor, died Nov. 9th.
a counterfeit 81 United States
silver certificate is in circulation.
Sovereign has been reelected
Grand Master of the Knights Of
Labor.
Hekc Smith is contriviug to still
delay the opening of Indian reser-
vations.
Bookkeeper Seeley of the Shoe
and Leather National Bank, New
York, has disappeared, and SO has
1854 900 of the banks funds.
Marcus DAILY, one of the richest
men in Anaconda. it is said, spent
one million dollars to locate the
capital of Montana at that place.
Gear Nicholas of Rueeia and
I'truo.oe ..''-.-vr I.-----------'o-IIe roo'
granddaughter of Queen Victoria,
were married at st. Petersburg No
vember 26th.
President Cleveland has been pc
toned to instruct the United Stated
| States Minister at Constantinople
to investigate the Turkish Arme-
MAN atrocities.
Gold has been found in San Fran.
cisco in a tunnel underneath the
Suiro monument on Clarendon
Heights The quartz, which is said
to be very rich, was discovered by
blasting the rock in the tunnel.
Horace Nathaniel Pennoyer, aged
10 years, the only son of Governor
| Pennoyer of Oregon, died of typhoid
fever at WilliamstowB, Penn, Nov
oath. He was a member of the
freshman class at Williams College
AT Omaha, Saturday night, ar
electric motor became unmanage
able at the summit of a steep hill
when the car jumped the track anc
collided with telegraph pole. Fiv'
people were injured.
Corbett telegraphed Bob Fitzsim
mons, offering him financial aid,
needed, in his present trouble ant
giving the Australian permission t.
draw down half his forfeit money
the amount to be refunded whel
, Fitzsimmons is free from lega
complications.
/ H. R. Harrison, editor of the CHI
cago Advance, was killed on tn
night of the 21st, at La Grande, Ill
f by being struck by the incomin
: fast mail as he stepped from th
$ train, getting off the wrong side {
r the car. He was torn to piece
4 Two Catholic priests, Fatht
e Byrne and Father Daily, the latte
a being intoxicated, had fight ;
: Esconido, Cal, last week. Fatht
y Byrne commenced the hostilitit
: by slapping DAILY, when the latte
!. proceeded to knock the reyeren
S Father down a flight of stair
: Father Byrne, the aggressor, wa
S fined 800 and sentenced to serS
y four DAYS in iail.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1894-12-01

James McGregor, principal owner
of the Baltimore mine, accompa-
MED by Expert White of Park City,
Utah, made their appearance in
Ketchum Tuesday and went up to
the mine Wednesday. On their re-
turn, Mr.. White was seen by a
KEYSTONE reporter to whom he ex.
pressed himself as being delighted
with the looks of the Baltimore
that if such showing could be
made in any of the mines in Park
City there would be no trouble
whatever to sell it for 100000
It has been rumored for several
weeks past that parties had leased
the Baltimore. From the best in
formation obtainable, we can say
that such is not the case; but in
all probability the mine, which has
been left unmolested for the past
eight or nine years, will resume
operations early next spring. Such
being the case. it will be an incen.
tive to other mines in the Elkhorn
district to start up-notably the
Independence and the Elkhorn
Instead of handful of men work.
ing in that section there should be
1000 employed, and it is only a
matter of time, and q short time
TOO, when this will happen.