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

From the New York sun.
The result Of the election Ia the South.
ern states justIhes at least the hope, and
It will be the fault Of Northern RepubH
cans II It does not constitute a guaran-
tee. that hereafter Ia this country
political parties will be frmed on in.
teilectul ard moral, not on sectional
lines It signifss that local pre- judice
and geographical politics will not again
be suffered to disturb the solution OF
fiscal and monetary problems. the devo
ton 70 high patriotic aims, aud the
recognition Of International duties.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-11-13

WILMINGTON AND NORTHERN RAIL
w ROAD. Time table IN eject Oct. 28th,
1894.
TTains leave Wilmington, French street
station, for b. g. o. Junction, Montchanin,
Wi terthur, Guyencourt, GIanogue, Cossart
Chzdds' Ford junction, Pocopson, West
Chester, Embreeyille. Mortonville, Coates
vile and intermediate stations, daily, except
Sunday, At SO q N, IS, A 40 and 40 D m;
Sunday only at S q n M; 35 450pm.
For Waynesburg junction, Springfield and
Intermediate stations, daily, except Sunday,
st IS 3 m. IS and 40 p M. Sundays only AZ
o. a m. 70 aud 50 D 10.
For Joanna, Birdsboro. Reading aud inter-
mediate stations, daily, except Sunday. at
30 m and 80 D 10. Sunday only At S "a q
10 and I IS . IN.
a. q. MoCAUSLAND. Superintendent.
BQKNhSS BRIGGS. Cen Passenger Agent
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-11-13
BALTIMORE b
ID OHIO RAIL

/ ~
| ROAD. Schedule in z&sHSNs
! eject May 20, 1894. .sTEy .N
Trains leave Della 49, ON
| ware Avenue Depot .zE.N 81 NM
/ East Bound. HLs9FzssN llSAS N. VA
: OF Express trains. rli sss E8 W. "a
New York, week StsttA ~ 49, ~
days, 1903, H17, N'gN1TTkfRlf/s&
/ Is q, ilD36am; n2A &t2slzlg.llssssSsSK
/ v 49.i5 IS, II ALI 90 SHIN6ASf
| p m. Sundays, 10 09,
| Y ll,ilO ~ an; Y 49, w.
% 55, y A, I'll 0Qpm.
ANp gHEsIhu.T SITS. Week days, q %. 50,
"a; ~ "a, IS, la 40. IS. 80 40 IS. 81. " a.
/ 3 e. 10 90. I'll % N.
= m; i q $50. ss5' As. Is IS 6si, ~,
PHIf4 DETFSHIA, TWELFTH AND MAR
| KET STREETS Week days, % 03. ~ II, rs 40.
| no 30, q M; ~ 40. 7 "A, III 90 pm,
| PHILADELPHIA, Sundays, 70 %, ~ II, 40 &c
u az ~ WEEK 81 a, day " rs o. i7f75a
%, % 40 f9 90 10 CO. no 38 I'll Is IA; Isl h 4p
3 26i S. IS IS, 9 81, q a, 3, 1000, I'll o0pm.
no 81 u 40 %; Is. 70 ~. 8 IS, ass. is 81. SAL
| " a, 825, 10 %, Ill 10 . Ia.
atlantic City. week days, ri7 M
LIS, %. q ~ m; Sundays, ~ II, 90 NJ;
WEST BOUND.
Baltimore and WASHINGTON. week days.
y Is, Q2, 70 81, q m; il2 10. - %. 3 %, H3k
70 81 M lie ie I2l5, o. Il d. 10 il, Is bS IA.
Baltimore and Way Stations, u m. @
Newark, Del, week days, a is, 7Os, Isaa
"a; sl2 10. o. q. . %. 35 u II - ~ Il ~
2 N. Sundays "a is. 02, 10 81 m. fl2 10, %.
Ma4, 80, SO u, IS IS, Il 10 p M.
Pittaburg, SO 81 a M. 81 q p N, daily,
Chicago, IS 81, . m; - *, p M, daily.
Cincinnati and St Louis. ~ 10 "a, and
New Orleans, via Bristol and Chattsnoogs
Is s. n. daily, Through sleeper to New Or!
sinserly accommodation, 7Oa %. %. 7g
aud u 10 p M daily
o., Q 81 : N; 2 Is and 43 m. Sundays, %
Trains leSve Market street station:
For New York, week days, 10 20 am,
FOR Philadelphia, week days, 20, ~ 60.T8 20,
I'll % 20; 50, IS M. Sundays, 80, No.
%. 2 So, 2 As I'm.
Pittsburg and Chicago, week days, rs eos N.
baltimore, week days, 81. IS ~ N; 2 81,
70 80 "a, sunday So p N.
For Landenberg and way stations, weeb
Gays. oea, 3 70 m; IS, 20 M Sundays,
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA, TWENTY
WlI5All NdTOH,w week days. ~, o COZ %. fe 90.
~ W, III ~ = m; l2 90 noon; 81 80, 81 IS, 10u
ID - ~, 30, 90, IS 81, 3d. 70 ~, 30, W 81,
fe p, 10 10 and II 50 y N.
Sundays, 80 81, 6 90, $500, 80, 10 %. I'll q .
"a; y 90 no0ns u IS, 200 2l6, f40J. 100.
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA, TWELFTH
AND MARKET SITS. Weeks day, 50 20, " 40,
III 26 q N; IS 40 rs Is, ~ 22, p M. Sundays,
% 70, q 40, I'll % a m; 50 40. = p. m.
Telephone No 1876.
Rates 10 Western points lower than via kuy
other line. @. .. SCUIiL. Gen,l Pass. Agent
p B. CAMPBELL. General MANAGER.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-11-13

Parker uses great deal of cologne, IL
seems to me. Av full bad form!n said Hawk ms
1t would be in YOU" said hicks but it's
family PRIDE with Parker. He comes Of CO
lognial stock. Atlanta Constitution.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-11-13

VIZ Figure Never TO BE Forgotten.
From the fredericksburg Free Lance.
Mr. Hill IN New York has presented as
gallant spectacle as has ever challenged
national attention.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-11-13

From the Philadelphia Ledger.
The launch Of the magnificent trans
atlantic steamship st. Louis should be
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-11-13
Musical instruments at Davldow & %.

Are You studying Browning?" mo; one
puzzle at a time. / haven't got onto Pigs in
Clover yet. Buffalo Express.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-11-13
EpIToRIAL coMMENr.

rhe Australian ballot has come to stay.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-11-13
ITEMS OF INTEREST.

Judkius.-"So Rockay has reformed d, they ten
me-" J0ggers. - es, mis- stuDbOrnness saved
h m from ruukatais grave" 'lndeedY'
Yes. got SO blamed contrary he wouldn't
take q drink for fear of pleasing himself. -
Cleveland Plain-Dealer.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-11-13

The way to reach catsrrh is through the
blood. hood's Sarsaparilla, by purifying the
BLOOD, removes the cause Of the disease and
permanently cures catarrh. Take only Hood Is
Hoods Pills act easil,. yet promptly and
effectively, on the liver and bowels. 2ic.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-11-13

% %, S s., s 80, n iT,17 SO,
ITO 80, I'll Asa M; ] IS, ~ 40,
a, 8 %, 10 90, I'll 90 pm.
h303, B35, f717, 500
70 ~. 3 rs, 4 So. IS 81, 81
. Ia,
eek days, I7i7 q m;
Sundays. VIII, 8O0am.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-11-13
.rket street st 8. i.i

accommodation. week days,
2 % and 3 4S D m. Sundays. $50
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-11-13

Baltimore and Washington. week days.
1905, 1912, 1853 D 10. Sundays, Hl5. 702.
- 81 m; gi2 Is, u %, CO. " "a, 10 L. rs b5 M
Baltimore and Way Stations, u = N. o.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-02

who operated under the name Of Fred erick Albert Warren. apened a second account. this time with the Continental bank. using the nape of Charles John son Horton. At this bank he claimed he was an American who had come to England to build Pullman cars at Bir- mingham.
 From Birmingham nearly all tho forged bills were sent to the bank and discounted for Mir. Warren. The scheme. once started. worked so smoothly that 1t seemed to run itself. They began exchanging notes from the Continental bank Into gold at the Bank of England at the rate of S50.000 a day. They carried the gold to their rooms in Picadilly until they became nearly tired of the Job. -s..., ..s.r. Then 1t was decided to make one grand coup Of s25o.ooo or so. and leave the country. The error of leaveing out the date in one of these notes occurred at just this time. It was observed by one of the clerks of the bank. who in- nocently sent the notice to, the firm whose name had been forged to correct the error. It was then, and only then. that the forgery was discovered. Scotland yard was at once notified. Moves. who had played the role of Hor- tons clerk, was arrested when he ap- peared at the bank with new grist of forged paper. Moves refused to tell anything about his confederates and was sentenced to penal servitude for life. Another oversight supplied the missing link showing the connection between the four. It was a piece of plotting paper on which George Bidwell had plotted letter to his brother. George Bidwell was hunted through Ireland and finally caught in Scotland. Austin Bidwell was captured in Ha- vana and Mcdonald in New York. All were sentenced for life. The brothers were released from Waking in 1887.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-02
Financial.
It Was Weak Market for Stocks During
 the Early Hours.


 New York, August i,-Additional en- agreements Of gold for expor, to Europe amounting to si.siS.ooo and talk about the damage to the corn crop led to weak market for stocks during the early hours of business to-day. The bears concentrated their efforts on the grangers and succeeded in forcing decline of iM in Burlington and Quincy. K In Rock Island X in St. Paul and h in Northwest. The bears are devot- ing their attention to the grangers and are basing their campaign on the re- ported damage to the corn crop. The weekly crop report of the government was of small assistance to them to-day. but as yet holders of stocks do not ap- pear to be greatly alarmed, taking the transactions in the stocks most con- cerned as basis.
 Efforts were made again to-day to depress Lake Shore and other high priced issues, but without success The stock named was offered down 10 i2Sh without bringing out any long stock to speak of, Chicago Gas was pressed for sale and fell about points to 7lN. American Sugar ruled strong. rising to l04H. but closed < better on the day. The stock is receiving good support. the bull pool being confident that the sugar refiners will get the protection called for In the senate bill. Pending a decision on tariff matters operators are disposed to sail close to shore and as a result trading at the board Is of retail character. The market closed irregular, the grangers being weak and Sugar strong.
 Net changes show losses of A@1A per cent. Chicago Gas leading. Amer lean Sugar gained # and New York Central # per cent. ..'
 The bond market|was quiet and weak CT. Sales were S4S3, ,000.
 Following are the closing prices re- ported by Prince & Whitely. bankers and brokers, 46 Broadway, New York, and l5 Center street. New Haven:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-02
Government Bonds,
 Following are the quotations for United States bonds at the call to-day: s9
NEW HAVEN LOCAL QUOTATIONS.

Furnished daily by KIMBERLY, Roor < DAY, Bankers and Brokers, l83 Orangestreet. BANK STOCKS.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-02
THE NEW P0sTAGE STAMP ISSUE,

ChangeB Tn DenOmiuaL0nk-NeW FOrtrA1tS.
 A Washington despatch says: The new isue of postage stamps will differ from the current issue in several partic- ulars. It's denomira+'ors. for example, will be, one, two, three, fsur; five, six, eight, ten, fifteen and fifty cents, and one, two, and five dollars. The regular current issue, that of, 1890. has no eight cent stamp. for that became necessary only with the change of the registry fee from ten to eight cents during Post master General Wanamakers adminis- tration. Neither has the issue of 1890 any flfty-cent stamp, or any of the ser les from $1 upward. The coming issue will drop out the thirty-cent and the ninety-cent stamps, transferring the heads of Thomas Jefferson and Como dore Perry, which now stand on them, respectively to the Hfty-cent and S1 de- nominations. sr, ..$,
 The postmaster-genArai has made the design of the two-dollar and ffve-dollar stamps a special subject of considera- tion. Looking over the rest of the ser ies he found portraits of Washington, Jefferson, Franklin. Jackson, Lincoln, Grant and Garfield, representing the executive branch of the civil govern ment, sherman representing the army and Perry the navy, and Webster and Clay representing { the legislative branch. But the judicial branch had been persistently ignored in the stamp portraits from the foundation of the government till now. In an earlier is- sue. Alexander Hamilton had figured, but the great conHtitutioli makers of opposite education and faith had been ignored, 50 now John Marshall and James Madison are to appear on the two-dollar and fve-doliar stamps
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-02
GRAND ARMY INTERESTS.
Connecticut Men Will Go to Grand En
 campment With Wilcox Post.

Connecticut Men Will Go to Grand En-
 campment With Wilcox Post.
 General orders have been issued from the Connecticut department of the Grand Army, giving particulars concerning the national encampment that is to be held at Pittsburgh. Penn, September 10 to 15, inclusive. The Con- necticut committee on transportation has completed arrangements with Will cox post of Springfield to join them and make special train.
 The following intinerary has been decided upon as the official one of this department: n
 Leaving Springfield Saturday, Sep tember 8 at $40 p. n., Hartford 7:20, Berlin 7:35, Meriden 7:50, New Haven S:25, Bridgeport S:55, South Norwalk s:17, Stamford 9:30, arriving at Harlem river at 10 o'clock. Tranfer by the steamer Maryland, arriving at Jersey City at 11:15 p. m. The route will be going via the Baltimore & Ohio rail- road.
 Members of the Woman's Relief corps are invited to accompany the depart ment officers on this train.
 Fare for the round trip, not including transfer through New York on return, will be:
 From Springfield, s1s.ss; New Britain, $12.93 Middletown A. L), S12.SS; New London, $13.63; Bridgeport, $12.03; stam- ford, $11.5S; Waterbury, $l2.S3; Hart ford, $1S.13; Meriden, STATS; Williman- tic, $13.73;; New Haven, 312.3S; South Norwalk, $11.73; Danbury, $123s.
 The statistics of membership in this state for the first six months of 1894 show depletion in the ranks during that time. There have been 70 deaths, 6 discharges, 52 transfers, and 1S4 sus- pensions. There was one honorable discharge during the half year. The total membership as reported by the department at the present time is 6,691. On the 1st of January the rolls showed total of 6,7o4 in good standing. Dur ing the past six months there were forty-five reinstatements, sixty-two re- ceived by transfer and 143 mustered in. The department commander is forced to the necessity of appealing to the post for the reinstatement of mem- bers who have been dropped for non- payment of dues
 George R. Bevans, commander, post IS, Danbury, vice, N. Burton Rogers, resigned, WAS installed by Past De- pertinent Commander H. N. Fanton in June. 2 # '
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-02
Etn!!s|l1r1aI. ]! {
Stocks. and Bonds for Sale.

5oshs N. r.. N. Hs&aH. m. O.
 1s shs Southern New 1pglan1 Telephone.
 5shs New Fork & Ny JerSgy Tel. 10 shs Boston Mectios sIxeht CN. ! 10 shs Portland Elect1se usht. { 20 shs Amesiosn HRnJk otepo. , s go shs New Haven 3tar %, N
 40 shs Peck stQN f)cox Co,
 41shs Chi. June. Q0k Yapds prsf. .sOshs Consolidl 6yIirr stock 3i 3i,s0DSwift ' ooEe . o{ 31a0 saaop lndisn'pos 2 2 | pla z
 KInBERI, '
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-02

Ine 6lSHdluTeS or many reputable firms had been very extensive and so perfect that they were impossible of detection
 George Bidwell was the genious of the gang of operators. His confeder- ates were his brother Austin. George Mcdonald and young American of the name of Moves. The clew of the scheme was the knowledge of the fact that commercial paper usually bills at three months, went through the bank without any question until they be- came due. In addition 1t was neces- sary to acquire some thing of, asbusi- ness reputation and to obtain an ac- count with. the bank This they did through a. West End tailor. Austin Bidwell told the firm that he was going to Ireland and that he wished to depos- 1t al large amount, The tailor intro- duced him to the bank. He deposited $6O00 one day and 5$,OO0 the day after. Then followed deal in which the sum of $40,000 was involved, which he in duced the bank to carry through, and Austin Bidwell's reputation was estab- lished:
 The money with which all these tran sactiops were carried on were the pro- ducts of forgeries in America before the quartet went to England to have some fun with John Bull.
 Then they set to work in earnest. Theysbought all the first class bills that they could lay their hands on ! stock or ink, stAmps and paper wass bur chased. The penn1An did the rest and prodpced bull. .thst were never subject tp & question. tor they were perfect aA imftakions Of the genuine paper of rep1 table and est1Hl fznp jox klsonA so!idit1 mn a ts
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-04-19

state officers in the same state last Mo- vember.
 Tt is revolt" said Louis XVI. to the messenger who had brought him the news of the fall of the Bastile. No, sire" said the messenger, Tit is a revolution" Here, too, is revolution. America's bourbon bastile fell when the democratic plurality of 47,0OO in 1891 and of 45, 900 in 1892 in New York was transformed into republican plurality of 24, 900 for some state officers and of 1O1 900 for court of appeals judge in 1893. What 17s9 was to the dynasty established by Henry ". 1S9S-94 is to the party of Grover Cleveland, and the 1792 which deposed the unfortunate Louis and established the republic will have its counterpart in this country in 1s98 when the democratic regime will be overthrown and republican sway restored. Democracy's blunders and iniquities have aroused the popular wrath, and the day of doom for that organization is close at hand. All the political signs portend that the im- mediate future at least is to be placed in the keeping of the republican party. St Louis Globe Democrat.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-04-19

Hoods Pills act easily, yet promptly and efficiently, on the liver and bowels. 25c.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-04-19
[ COMMENTS OF THE PRESS.

cB-The great need of the democratic party at present is somebody to tell 1t how it can indorse Cleveland without denouncing itself.-St. Louis Globe Democrat
 tBA wise forethought will lead a great many democratic statesmen now filling engagements in Washington to learn some useful trade before next fall Chicago Tribune.
 gBThe democrats cut appropriations at one session of congress and pass de- ficiency bills at the next session. This is economy as practiced by the party of free trade and reform. Leader.
 cB-Genuine democracy throws men out of work and cuts down wages He who, calling himself democrat tries to get men work at good wages is de- nounced at once as traitor and a ''protectionist in disguise" The Amer ican people have had enough of genu- inc democracy. They have suffered ! under it now for about year and they are not going to vote for genuine de- mocracy again or for democratic "pro- tectionists in disguise" They will vote for undisguised protection republicans md recommit to their charge the desti- J nies of the country.-Chicago Tribune.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-04-19
An Election Needed.

The prevailing widespread distress emphasizes the necessity of enlight- ened public policy and wise statesman ship. No party can be safely trusted with the sacred interests of the people or the control of the government with out it possesses fixed, honest and en- frightened purpose. Singleness of pur- pose is necessary to every reform, in dispensable to wise administration and legislation The want of this quality is the infrmity of the present adminis- tration and the present congress. The administration and congress are with out compass or rudder. Before they have accomplished anything - while they are yst wrangling about what they will do-the people have become so dissatisfied as to burn with impa. tience for an opportunity to repudiate them. A general election was never before so much desired as now and never so much needed. Mckinley.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-04-19
Chicago Tribune

persons kept marching about the streets yesterday, with flags and banners which bore such inscriptions as Hunger is a Sharp Thorn The Last Recourse, Live and Let Live,' We Want Work, ' etc. 'Such are the scenes that are being enacted daily before our eyes, while the cry of hard times reaches us from every part of the country. The mak- ing of roads is stopped, factories'are closed and houses and ships are no longer being built. Factory hands, road makers, carpenters, bricklayers and laborers are idle; paralysis IS rapidly embracing every pursuit in the country.
 'sThe cause of all this stoppage of circulation is to be found in the steady outflow of gold to pay foreign laborers for the cloth, the shoes, the iron and the other things that could be produced by American labor, but which cannot be so produced under our present revenue system.
 ''If we could stop the import of the foreign articles the gold would cease to flow out to pay for them, and money would then again become more abund- ant; labor would then again be in de- mand; shoes, clothing and other com modities would then again be in de- mand, and rmen would then cease to starye in the streets of our towns and cities, everywhere crying: Give me workl Only give me work! Make your own terms-my wife and children have nothing to eat
 From which graphic account Of life l in New York under the low tariff o1 1s46 it appears that Walkers bill worked just like Wilson's.-N. Y. Re corder.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-04-19
ECONOMY OF HEALTH.
The Danger of Exercising at Improper
 Times.

The Danger of Exercising at Improper
 Times.
 A problem which everyone should aim to solve is: "How may I best em- ploy in my given Occupation the meas- ure of health and strength which l possess?"
 It is a law of nature that the exercise of functions results in an increase of their ability Muscles become larger by exercise Brain matter, by constant intellectual employment, increase in weight, and the "brain-cells" become greater in number This is true of every bodily and mental function.
 But any function may be wrongly employed. When muscle is constant ly used to excess it atrophies, or be- comes smaller The brain, if held too closely to its task, at length refuses to act.
 Physical exercise is often perverted by being employed at improper times, as immediately after meal; by being too hurried and short, as when one rushes to catch train; or by being so prolonged as to produce extreme fa- tigue.
 A young man was recently advised to take physical exercise out-of-doors. With an exclamation he proceeded to relate how, after morning of close confinement at office work, he took a hurried lunch, and at once rushed to a series of appointments, the distance between which amounted to several miles. It was explained that this was not exercise in the proper sense of the word. It is impossible to digest food, to exercise severely, to prosecute busi- ness. and to do all well at the same | time.
 Deliberation is necessary to proper exercise, as we'll as to a proper method of study, or to the proper performance of any occupation. The normal de- velopment of every member and tissue is slow one; a too rapid increase is apt to produce harm, or to precede dis ease of member.
 In order to preserve health to old age, one must exercise his muscles and | his brain so that each shall receive a proper amount of solid, steady work and what is equally important, prop, CT amount of rest. If one feels himself lacking in physical strength, he may be absolutely certain that by the use of what muscular power he has he will gain more. A weak organ gains power by a moderate, steady exercise of iti function.--Youth's Companion